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GAVE  BURTON 
JERRI  WALDREP 


Editor-in-Chief 
Associate  Editor 


Guilford  College,  North  Carolina 


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With  thr  warmth  of  your  smile,  \'our  exceptional  good 
humor,  and  the  genuine  interest  you  have  always  shown  in  any 
problem  that  your  students  may  bring  to  you  and  with  the  fact 
that  you  always  had  time  to  listen,  >'ou  have  encouraged  and 
inspired  us  to  do  our  best  and  brought  a  ray  of  sunshine  and  a 
word  of  encoiuagement  when  it  was  needed.  We  feel  that  our 
lives  will  always  be  better  and  brighter  for  having  known  you. 
For  all  of  this  and  your  dynamic  personality  we  are  eternally 
grateful. 

With  gratitude  and  loving  hearts,  we,  the  Seniors  proudly 
dedicate  this  the  1960  Quaker,  to  our  friend  and  teacher.  Dr. 
E.  Garness  Purdoni. 


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14 


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ADMINISTRATION 18 


CLASSES 


ACTIVITIES 76 


ATHLETICS 


FEATURES 


J^J. 


DR.  CLYDE  A.  MILNER 

President  of  the  College 


Sl,.,v,„  ,,i   Ih 


Dr.  and  Mrs.  Mihier 


^ociAd  ojf  ^mtM 


Members  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  are  seated,  left  to  right:  Eunice  A. 
Parker  from  High  Point,  Ruth  Newlin  Coble  from  Guilford  College, 
Luby  R.  Casey  from  Goldshoro,  Da\id  ].  \\'hitc  from  Greensboro, 
and  Robert  H.  Frazier  from  Greensboro,  Chairman.  Second  row: 
L.  Elton  Warrick  from  Goldsboro,  Horace  S.  Haworth  from  High 
Point,  B.  Clyde  Shore  from  Winston-Salem,  Joseph  D.  Cox  from 
High  Point,  Hugh  W.  Moore  from  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania, 
William  A.  Wolff  from  Winston-Salem. 


^k  7}tCM 


HARVEY  A.  LJUNG 

Dean  of  the  CoUcfi,c 


E.  DARYL  KENT 
Dean  of  Students 


MILDRED  MARLETTE 
Dean  of  Women 


22 


EVA  GALBREATH 

CAMPBELL 

Biology 


EDWARD  E.  TERRELL 
Biology 


KATHLEEN  M.  BARTLETT  CHARLES   \.  OTT 

Geography  and  Natural  Science  Chemistry 


J.  CURT  VICTORIUS 

Economics  and  Business 

Administration 


JmdUf 


i:.   KU1[)   IXJCKARD 

Economics  and  Business 

Administration 


JOSEPH  STUART  DEVLIN 

Economics  and  Business 

Administration 


HAROLD  M.  BAILEY 
Education 


BILL  LEE  YATES 

Acting  Registrar  and 
Education 


PHILIP  \V.  F'JrtNAS 
English 


fmtl. 


CHAUN'CEY  B.  IVES 
English 


EDNA  L.  WEIS 
English 


DONALD  D.   DEACON 
English 


HIRAM  H.   HILTY 

Spanisli 


JaadUf 


LICIA    I)     III   M 
Spuni.^li 


MARY  B.  FEAGINS 
Gcfnian  and  French 


EUGENE  H. 
THOMPSON 

French 


STUART  T.  MAYNARD 
Physical  Education 


HERBERT  T.  APPENZELLER 
Athletics 


MARY  CATHERINE 
UPCHURCH 

Physical  Education 
Head  Resident  Shore  Hall 


GWEN  REDDECK 
Physical  Education  and  Direc- 
tor of  Social  and  Recreational 
Activities 


S.  JOYCE  PERRY 
Physical  Education 


ALGIE  INNMAN  NEWLIN  EDWARD  F.  BURROWS 

History  and  Political  Science  History 


JdcdUf 


OSCAR  MAURICE  POLHEMUS  ALMA  MARTIN 

Political  Science  Home  Economics 


E.  GARNESS  PURDOM 
Phvsics 


EVALEEN  BROOKE  JONES 
Mathematics 


^ 


CARL  C.  BAUMBACH 


MAXINE  K.  LJUNG 
Piano 


.S:^ 


JERRY  M.  SMVRE  CARRULL  S    l.tU,l.\b 

Music  Philosophy 


ERNESTINE  COOKSON 
MILNER 
Psychology 


GERALD  \V.  VANCE 
Psychology 


JcLcdt^ 


FREDERIC  R.  CROW  NFIELD  J.  FLOYD  MOORE 

Religion  Religion 


THOMAS  J.  MOORE  ROBERT  M.  DINKEL 

Business  Adminiitralion  Sociology 


DAVID  B.  STAFFORD  GORDON  \V.  LOVEJOY 

Sociology  Sociobgy 


y.^  jis^ 


PAUL  E.  ZOPF,  JR. 
Sociology 


ELEANOR  BAILEY 
Librarian 


MILDRED  f^ARROW 
Lihrai  tun 


TRE\'A  WILKERSON 
MATHIS 
Librarian 


Jcixdtif 


GAY   H.  Sri\EY 
Librarian 


<\\  II)   II.  PARSONS,  JR. 
Business  Manager 


DAVID  W.  MORRAH,  JR.  HENRY  E.  CLARY 

Director  of  Promotion  Director  of  College  Union 


N.  ERA  LASLEY 
Special  Alumni  Assistant 


CHARLES  C. 
HENDRICKS 

Director  of  Admissiom 


L  ^\ 


GENE  S.  KEY 
Alumni  Secretary 


ELIZABETH  S.  BERGMAN 
Assistant  Treasurer 


VELTA  FRISBERGS 
Housekeeper 


HASSIE  C.  JOHNSON 

Head  Resident 

Mary  Hobbs  Hall 


JmJIjtif 


ANNIE  M.  McCOY 
College  Nurse 


MARGARET  E.  CROWNFIELD 
Secretary  to  the  President 


ELIZABETH  T. 
CRUTCHFIELD 
Secretary  to  the  Busin 
Manager 


ESTHER  CUMMINGS 

Secretary  to  Dean  of  Students 


DALPHINE  WEISNER 
Office  Secretary 


Not  Pictured 


ANN  FLEMING  DEA- 
CON, Languages;  GRA- 
DY E.  LOVE,  Director  of 
Clrccnsl)oro  Division  of 
Cuilford  College;  DARK 
SHEALY,  Bosketball 

Coach. 


Miss  Lasley  retires. 


Charlie,  your  official  title  is  Director  of  What??? 


^^-^^,- 


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SENIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS  arc.  left  to  right: 
John  Merone\',  Treasurer;  Pat  Gamer,  Sccrctarij; 
Tom  O'Biiant,  President;  and  Wade  Mace)-, 
Vice-President. 


32 


m'i  wko 


AMONG  STUDENTS  IN  AMERICAN 
UNIVERSITIES  AND  COLLEGES  AT 
GUILFORD  THIS  YEAR  ARE:  First 
row:  Janice  Corru'll  and  [iili  Trimble. 
Second  row:  Barbara  Jo  Lincberger  and 
Kaye  Burton.  Third  row:  Lester  Parker 
and  Margie  Haworth.  Fourth  roiv: 
Charles  Chase  and  Ed  Bannigan.  Fifth 
row:  Groonie  Fnlton  and  Howard  Hin- 
sliaw  and  Tom  O'Briant. 


Semu 


NANCY  ACKLEY 


[IMMY  ANDERSON 


BILL  BALDWIN 
ED  BANNIGAN 


BOBBY  BARHAM 


BOB  BERGER 

BILL  BLOOM 

GIXETTE 
BOURDARE-A 


LOUISE  BUNKE 
GAYE  burton! 


KAYE  BURTON^ 


JB^^I 


% 


^ 


BOB  BYRUM 
JOHN  CARAWAY 


TRUDIE  GIROUX  GARAWAY 


:iIARLES  CHASE 


lETTY  LOl) 
CHILTON 


PEGGY  SUE  CHILTON 
NORMA  JEAN  CLARK 


1160 


BILL  COBB 


C!CH^ 


Semu 


JO  COOK 


JANICE  CORNELL 
MARGARET  DAVIS 


RODERICK  DEAN 
CLAUDE  DOYLE 


WALTER  ECHOLS 


mo 


0^  ^^ 


MARTIN  FALKOFF 


BOB  FAULK  . 
BARRIE  FOSTER 


\i  W 


ASHLEY  GAINEi 

[ANE  LANIER 
GALLIMORE 

PAT  GARNER 


GINNY  HARDIN 


MORTON  GOODMAN 
RUSSELL  GRAY 


Semu 


jMARGIE  IIA^VORTII 

SARA  ROBERTSON 
HELTON 

JOHN  HEWLETT 


mo 


HOA\ARD  HINSHAW 
BOB  HOLLOWAY 


THOMAS  HONEYCUTT 


Semu 


*<.^. 


GWYNNE  HUPFER 


JAMES  KELU 

FRANCES 
CASIIWELL 
KENNEDY 

DOUGLAS  KER 


I%0 


BARBARA  JO 

IJNEBERGER 

WAYNE  McCOLLUM 

WILLIE 
McCORQUODALE 

• 

OLIVER  LARGE 

FERN  LAUDENSLAGER 

MARY  KIM 


f% 


W^ 


f!^ 


EARL  McNEAL 
ROBERT  McNEELY 


WADE  MACEY 


MILLS  MARCH 
KAREL  MARECEK 


Seniou 


JOHN  MERONEY 
JANE  MO\VERY 
TOMMY  NELMS 


mo 


JIM  NEWLIN 
TOM  O'BRIANT 


CARL  OPAUSKI 


v.'<  »  ...i^ 


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pr — 

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1 

^^1 


If 

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KERMIT  ROBINSON 
ANDREA  ROGIN 


SHIELDS      ^^^y^^^^^^^^^l 

fl  mt^ 

^^H^^^^^^^^H 

"W 

^^^^^^^^^^^^H 

^H     «4 

mm 

^^gm^. 


s* 


CAROL  SMITH 
WILLIAM  SMITH 
JAMES  STAIXBACK 


m"^ 


^ 


PHILLIP  STALLLN'GI 
BILL  TIPPETT 
JAMES  TOOMES 


JULI  TRIMBLE 
HAROLD  VADEN 


JERRI  WALDREP 
CHARLES  WARD 


JAMES  WATTERSON 


BOB  WINSOR 


CLEVIE  WOOD 
LESTER  ZIMMERMAN 


lUO 


tlm  o(  lUI 


JUNIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS  are,  left  to  right: 
Betty  Lou  McFarland,  Secretary;  Anne  Taylor, 
Vice-President;  Miriam  Alniaguer,  President; 
Arlene  Sheffield,  Treasurer. 


50 


%mk(jk 


First  row:  Margaret  Hawortli  and  Tom 
Copeland.  Second  row:  Rasma  Frisbergs 
and  Maurice  Raiford,  Chief.  Third  row: 
Anne  Taylor  and  Ira  Ross.  Fourth  row: 
Jane  Carroll  and  Richard  Paul. 


51 


MIRIAM  ALMAGUER 

BRUCE  AMNIONS 

FAYE  ATKINS 


f^       f\    1^ 


ALAN  ATAVELL 
ANNETTE  BAILEY 
BRODIE  BAKER 


A.  T.  BARBEE 
ANN  BARNES 
ERMA  LEE  BAUM 


akik 


LARRY  BILEK 
EDWARD  BISSETTE 
HELEN  BRO^^•N 


THOMAS  BRYANT 
PATTY  BURGESS 
THOMAS  BUTT 


LIB  CAMPBELL 
JANE  CARROLL 
DAVID  CAUSEY 


%'''-'  '»m. 


-*   "O 


JIM  CHAMBERS 
CHARLES  CLARK 
WILLIAM  CLOUD 


-^5^ 


CATHY  COBLE 
DOUGLAS  CONNOR 
LYNN  CORBITT 


CHARLES  DAVIS 
CHRISTINE  DEANS 
WILLIAM  DRIVER 


MARY  ELDER 
JIM  ELKS 
THOMAS  FOLWELL 


NESTUES  GURLEY 
RAY  HARDIN 

HAROLD  HASKIXS 


MARGARET  HAWORTH 
STEVE  HELTON 
HAROLD  HOLMES 


FRED  HOMER 

HAROLD  HUNTER 
JAGK  HUNTER 


HAROLD  JAMES 
NEIL  lONES 
ANISE  JOYCE 


RAY  JOYNER 
JAMES  KEATON 
JAMES  KEY 


JAMES  KIRKMAN 
ANGELA  KOPLEY 
CHARLES  LESTER 


CHARLES  LITTLE 
JAMES  LONG 
MAI  LIIS  LUIDE 


JOHN  McCURRY 
BETTY  LOU  McFARLAND 
RICHARD  McNEELY 


JIM  MANN 
RICHARD  MARKS 
RUTH  ANN  MERTZ 


«<  ANNETTE  MORAND 

DONALD  MOSER 
DICK  NAPOLIELLO 


JOYCE  NEAL 

CAROLYN  M.MITZ 
RIP  NORMAN 


LILLIAN  O'BUIANT 
RICHARD  PAUL 
BILL  PRENTICE 


fiiilii 


MAURICE  RAIFORD 
DOUG  REDMOND 
RONALD  RUMSEY 


ARLENE  SHEFFIELD 
BRUCE  STE\\'ART 
lANICE  STUCKEY 


ANNE  TAYLOR 

HILDA  \\'ARFFORD 
LYNDAL  WARREN 


WILMA  LOU  ^^■ASHBURN 
KENNY  WATSON 
GEORGE  WHITE 


JACKIE  WILLIAMS 
JUDY  \\'OLFF 


^(jmu  Hot  ^iximd 


KENNETH  ALBRIGHT 

JANE  ALLEN 

PETER  BAIN 

BOB  BALLARD 

FRED  BARRINGER 

WILLIAM  J.  BREWER 

JAMES  BRO\\'N 

WALTER  BROWN 

JACK  CAGLE 

JESSE  COPELAND 

JAMES  W.  CORDERMAN 

SAM  CUTLER 

JAMES  MANLY  DODSON 

SUE  DRAKE 

MILES  FROST 

SUSAN  GILLESPIE 

CONNIE  GORSUCH 

KENNETH  HALL 

THOMAS  HARTSELL 

DANNY  HENDRICKS 

WAYNE  HENLEY 

ROBIN  HERITAGE 

ELLIOT  IRVINE 

HAL  JENKINS 

CHRIS  JOHNSTON 

GEORGE  JONES 


KAARLE  KOIVULA 

JAMES  LANCASTER 

HAROLD  LONG 

BOB  McKEE 

JAMIE  MATHEWS 

TOM  NEAL 

MACK  ALLEN  PAUL 

FRANK  PFAU 

IRA  ROSS 

FRANCES  RYPINS 

FRANK  SMITH 

HENRY  SNOW 

ARTHUR  STOKES 

CHARLES  WAYNE  STOUT 

BART  STREB 

JAMES  STUTTS 

RICHARD  SWINDELL 

WILLIAM  TAYLOR 

LEE  WHITE 

JAMES  WHITELEY 

FRANCES  WOOTEN 

LARRY  YOUNTS 


57 


tim  o(  I%1 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS  OFFICERS  are,  Lc\t  to 
right:  Tommy  Bowers,  Vice-President;  Jimmy 
Childress,  Treasurer:  Lynne  Hundley,  Secretary; 
]imm\  Boles,  President. 


58 


CHARLES  ABERNATHY 
MILTON  ALDERFER 
JUDY  ALLEN 
MARCUS  ALLRED 


ADRENE  ANDREWS 
FRANK  BAILEY 
ROBERT  BAIN 
CHARLES  BAKER 


GAIL  BALLWEG 
ANN  BARVVICK 
PAT  BAUGHAM 
MARTHA  BEAN 


DON  BLACKWELL 
JIM  BOLES 
DOTTIE  BOLLENBACH 
TOMMY  BOVVERS 


RUSTY  BROWN 
STANLEY  BUCK 
ABBIE  BURKE 
JON  BURWELL 


'**="r         t*"*'         m^-^         r^r 


GEORGIA  CHILDRESS 
JIMMY  CHILDRESS 
JANE  COLTRANE 
BRIGGS  COOK 


FRANCES  COOK 
GR.\FFLIX  COOK 
EVELYN  COPELAND 
JAMES  COX 


iHiiii 


EDDIE  DAVIS 
NANCY  DAWSON 
MICHAEL  DOTTEN 
DAVID  EDGERTON 


FORBES  ELLIOT 
PHILLIP  FULTON 
LUCIA  GARCIA 
EDWARD  GILES 


LINDA  GOBLE 
CHARLES  GOODE 
ALAN  GORDON 
lANICE  GREENE 


0     i*%,    .P 


MARY  GREENWOOD 

GLENN  HACKEY 

JOANN  HANKS 

WILLLIAM  HARRIS 


BROOKS  HA\\'ORTH 
KENNETH  I'EDRICK 
ELLEN  h'OlR 
LYNNE  HUNDLEY 


DANIEL  JEWINGS 
CHARLES  JOHNSON 
LLNDA  JONES 
TOMMY  KEMP 


CHARLES  KING 
INGRID  KOLLS 
BILL  LASLEY 
LINDA  LAWSON 


KEN  LAYTON 
DON  LINEBERRY 
ETHEL  ANNE  LITTLE 
KAREN  LJUNG 


FRED  LOMAX 
ROBERT  LOVELL 
JOHN  LOWE 
LAWRENCE  McCOLLUM 


DETTS  McCULLEN 
BILL  McCURRY 
HUBERT  McMILLIAN 
MERLE  MALLARD 


LINDA  MARSH 
RONNIE  MATTHEWS 
DANNY  MOORE 
MARION  MORGAN 


0S     C^      f^ 


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TODY  MYERS 
CHRIS  NAYXOR 
CARL  NEASE 
BARRY  O'HARA 


GEORGE  PARISH 
CONRAD  PARKER 
RONALD  PARKER 
KERMIT  PAYNE 


ANN  PETREE 

SARA  LOU  PHILLIPS 
CARSON  POWERS 
CHARLES  PRATT 


THEODORE  REID 
WILLIAM  RHOADS 
NL\RGARET  ROBINSON 
jOAN  SEELEY 


RAY  SHARPE 
ANN  SHELTON 
ERASER  SMITH 
MIRIAM  SMITH 


ROBERT  SNIPES 
|UDY  STANCIL 
LEE  STODDARD 
LARRY  TAYLOR 


RICHARD  TAYLOR 
DWIGIIT  THOMAS 
LELAND  THOMPSON 
JUDY  TINDALL 


MICHAEL  TOHN 
PHIL  TREMAIN 
PINKNEY  TUCKER 
FRED  VAN  DOLSEN 


SUSAN  VARNER 
PRESTON  WADDINGTON 
WAYNE  WAGONER 
MICKEY  WATSON 


EVELYN  WESTPHAL 
MARY  WHEELER 
KENNY  WHITE 
TOM  WHITELEY 


JOE  WILLIAMSON 
BETSY  WTNESETT 


63 


tUu  o(  ms 


FRESHMEN  CLASS  OFFICERS  are,  left  to 
right:  Judy  Day,  Treasurer;  George  Benjamin, 
Vice-President:  Fete  Riekards,  President;  Brenda 
Ferguson.  Seeretary. 


BRENDA  ALEXANDER 
JANE  ANSELL 
DICK  AYERS 
JOHN  BAILEY 


.  ].  BANNING 
PETER  BARACK 
PHYLLIS  BECKER 
DON  BELL 


JOE  BENSON 

GEORGIANA  BOLLARD 
NONA  BOOSE 
WILLIAM  BOREN 


GLORIA  BRANTHAM 
HOWARD  BRAXTON 
CHARLES  BRIZENDINE 
ADELE  BROWN 


WALTER  BROWN 
PAT  BRYANT 
EARL  BURTON 

FRANKLIN  CARLTON 


DIXON  CASIIWELL 
ARTHUR  CAUDILL 

MARY  ANN  CHAPPELL 
KATHERINE 
CLARENDON 


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BEX  COBLE 
JOHN  CONARROE 
BOYCE  CROTHERS 
FRANCES  DANLEY 


ELIZABETH  DARNELL 
JUDY  DAY 

ROBERT  DECKERT 
GARY  DENT 


\L\RGARET  DEW 
MEL  DOWNING 

MARCIA  EDMONSTON 
RONALD  EDWARDS 


TEMPLE  FAY 

BRENDA  FERGUSON 
PRUDENCE  FINGADO 
BILLY  FLIPPIN 


ALBERT  FLOWERS 
SUZANNE  P'ORREST 
ANITA  FORT 

SANDRA  FOSTER 


PATTY  GIBBS 

RICHARD  GOLBY 

DICK  GRANT 

BOB  HALL 


JUDITH  HAMILTON 
ROBERT  HAMLIN 
JACKSON  IIARRELL 
MICKEY  HERRIN 


JERRY  HILL 
DAVID  HOLT 
JIM  HUDSON 

JOHN  HUFFMAN 


CAROL  HUNTER 
DAVID  JENSON 
CAROLINE  JESSUP 
GEORGE  JOBE 


DANIEL  JONES 
JOEL  JONES 
JUDITH  JONES 
SHIRLEY  JONES 


PETE  JONES 
SUSAN  KENOYER 
TED  KEFFER 

EDWARD  KELLY 


CHIN  KIM 

PAT  KIRSCHNER 
SUE  KOHN 

BETTY  KOSTER 


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LINDA  KRAUSS 
EVE  LAIDO 

MARIANNE  LANCASTER 
ALLEN  LAXTON 


EDWARD  LEONARD 
LEONARD  LEWIS 
BOB  LITTLE 
ROGER  LJUNG 


PETE  LOEFFLER 
BETH  LOOMIS 
DORIS  LOUNSBURY 
GAROL  MacKENZIE 


JEAN  McBANE 
MARGARET  McLAREN 
EDGAR  MALLARD 
MINOR  MASON 


MARGIA  MILNER 
JOHN  MOBLEY 
VERNAL  MURPHY 
EDDIE  MURRELLE 


GAYLE  NEAVE 
JUDY  NELSON 
SARAH  ORR 
KATHY  PARRY 


ROBERT  PATTERSON 
HELEN  PAYNE 
PAT  PELL 
LEE  POLLOCK 


ELIZABETH  PYRTLE 
KAY  REECE 
PETE  RICKARDS 
MARSHALL  ROSEN 


JOHN  SALTER 
JAN  SCHWARTZ 

MARGARET  SEYMOUR 
LINDA  SHEPPARD 


GEORGETTE  SHIHADI 
STEVEN  SILBERT 
STARR  SISK 
JERRY  SMITH 


KAY  SMITH 
PENNY  SMITH 
WILLIAM  SNELL 
STEEN  SPOVE 


GLORIA  STADLER 
PAT  STONE 
JAY  STOTT 

BARBARA  STROUD 


dmi^^ 


NANCY  KATE  TAYLOR 
MARTHA  JO  TERRELL 
JUDY  THOMPSON 
HARVEY  TOHN 


CAROLLE  TRIPLETTE 
PAUL  VICINANZA 
IVIE  WASHBURN 
STERLING  WEBSTER 


JUDY  \\'ELLS 
DAVID  WHITE 
PATSY  WHITE 
EDDIE  WILLIAMS 


JUNE  WILLIAMS 
JOEL  WOLINSKY 
BRENDA  YOW 
DAVID  ZENDELL 


SPECIAL  STUDENTS 

KAZUO  AIDA 
PAUL  FENTZKE 
KYUNG  KIM 
PEGGY  MURRELLE 

EISAKU  ShIMAYA 


Sopkomm  Hot  yiximd 


WILLIAM  APPLE 

WILMA  RUTH  BARKER 

GEORGE  BARROW 

HORACE  BLAIR 

ROBERT  CAIN 

SAMUEL  GOE 

BARRY  DAMERON 

lERRV  DAVIS 

RAY  DURHAM 

ARNOLD  ENGLISH 

WILLIE  EVERSOLE 

lAMES  FOGLEMAN 

NORMA  KAY  HAMRICK 

WALLACE  HARRIS 

BOBBY  HODGES 

ROBIN  HOLLAND 

BILL  HONEYCUTT 

ROBERT  lACKSON 

V\'ALTER  THOMAS  JOHNSON 

R-KLPH  McGLELLAN 

ISABEL  MANNING 

MILDRED  MARSHALL 

G.  T.  MATKINS 

GLENN  MOON 


LINDA  NEWLIN 

RONNIE  OTWELL 

RONALD  PARKS 

EDDIE  PELL 

CAREY  REECE 

EDWIN  RICE 

PRISCILLA  RICHMAN 

DONALD  ROBERTSON 

TONY  SHAFFER 

WALLACE  SHELTON 

FRANKIE  SIMPSON 

DORA  SMITH 

ANN  DEAN  STRATTON 

BILL  THRO\\'ER 

LU  VU 

LAWRENCE  W  ACHTER 

]\\[  WARREN 

lOHN  WASSON 

BETTY  \VEAVER 

PERCY  WELCH 

PETE  WHITTIER 

WALTER  WIGGINS 

FRANK  W  ILDER 

CHARLES  N.  \\TLLIAMSON 


Jmbtm  Hot  7(/imd 


JUDY  WINSLOW 


BILLIE  ADAMS 

JERRY  ALLEN 

JOSEPH  ANDERSON 

RICHARD  ARCHER 

MICHAEL  ARONSON 

GEORGE  ASHLEY 

FRANK  ATKINSON 

SUE  ELLEN  BARKER 

THOMAS  BARNES 

yOHN  BARR 

george  benjamin 

joseph  benson 

robert  boonin 

william  brown 

larry  burton 

raymond  chandler 

james  chanko 

john  colgate 

William  curran 

gurney  davis 

jack  dobbins 

wayne  doby 

james  elder 

philip  ellis 

lita  fiddler 

sammy  fulk 

wade  gregory 

joseph  griffin 

james  hannah 

beverly  haworth 

rod  henley 

james  johnson 

james  joyce 
harold  kanner 

john  key'es 
walter  lamb 


ROBERT  LITTLE 

CHARLES  LOWRY 

DOUGLAS  McCORKINDALE 

GARY  McGEE 

JOSEPH  MARTIN 

GAYE  MASON 

LEONARD  MATTHEWS 

KENNETH  MILLER 

DOYLE  MOORE 

ROBERT  O'DANIEL 

ERNEST  PASCHAL 

JAMES  PENDRY 

MAURICE  POOLE 

LUCY  PRATT 

JOHN  RANTZ 

HARRY  REDFEARN 

NORMAN  RIDER 

CHARLES  ROBERT 

ROBERT  ROCK 

ROBERT  SALE 

PLEAS  SAWYER 

LAWRENCE  SCOTT 

GEORGE  SATTLEMYRE 

RICHARD  SHAW 

JOHN  SHERRILL 

MARTIN  SMITH 

MARILEE  SMITH 

\\'ALTER  STE\\'ART 

ERVIN  TAYLOR 

KENNETH  TUTTEROW 

THOMAS  WALTERS 

GLENDA  WATSON 

DAVID  WELLS 

JAMES  WILLIAMS 

PHILLIP  WRAY 


71 


Now  remember  bow  we  practiced  it. 


Dun't  aik  me  what  I  liad  to  drink  last  night. 


Yes,  there  is  a  Santa  Clans  snnnv. 


All  dressed-up  with  no  place  to  go. 


72 


Cume  on  lef,  gi\e  us  a  break!!!! 


Qu'est-ce  que  c'est^ 


If  youse  see  my  bab\'  walkin'  down  d'  street . 


\  do 


'..  '< 


•f^n^, , . ' 


I%0  Omlm 


In  keeping  with  tradition  tlie  1960  Quaker  rolls  off  the  press 
and  finds  its  way  to  the  Guilford  College  campus  in  late 
spring.  Many  many  hours  of  preparation  and  hard  work  have 
gone  into  making  this  a  record  of  events  of  1959-60.  In  spite 
of  the  niunerous  headaches,  worries,  and  unexpected  difficul- 
ties, pictures  were  made,  layouts  completed,  and  copy  typed 
for  the  final  time.  The  hope  of  the  staff  is  simply  that  this 
record  of  events  is  so  recorded  that  it  will  prove  to  be 
adequate  and  pleasurable  in  years  to  come. 


GAYE  BURTON 
Editor-in-chief 


JERRI  WALDREP 

Associate  Editor 


DWIGHT  THOMAS 

Photographer 


DOUG  KERR 

Business  Manaser 


78 


Pictured  above  are  the  section  editors;  seated:  Sue  Drake, 
Activites  Editor,  Judy  Stancil,  Class  Editor.  Standing: 
are  Kaye  Burton,  Feature  Editor,  and  Lyndal  Warren, 
Administration  Editor. 


Members  of  the  Quaker  sports  staff  are  Groome 
Fulton,  Ed  Bannigan,  Athletics  Editor,  and 
Lynne  Hundley. 


Looking  over  final  layouts  are  Judy  Allen,  snapshot  editor, 
Fraser  Smith,  typist,  Phyllis  Becker,  typist,  Glenda  Watson, 
ciitlinc  writer,  and  Ann  Slulton,  typist.  Not  pictured  is  Carol 
MacKensie,  statistician. 


79 


GuJj^lfidLm 


CAROLYN  NIMITZ 

Editor-in-Chief 


The  Guilfordian,  published  by  the  students  of  the  South's  only 
Quaker  College,  is  a  bi-monthly  publication;  students  at  Guilford 
are  kept  up-to-date  on  all  the  social  activities,  news,  and  sports. 
Editor  Carolyn  Niniitz  and  her  staff  are  to  be  congratulated  on 
the  fine  job  the\'  did  in  keeping  the  students  posted  on  current 
e\'ents"and  highlights. 


Feature  Editor,  Elizabeth  Campbell,  Advertising  Man- 
ngpc,  Dann\'  Moore,  Art  Editor,  Helen  Brown,  and  News 
Editor,  Anise  Joyce. 


MARGARET  HA\\'ORTH 

Manasins  Editor 


ARLENE  SHEFFIELD 

Business  Mcinaaer 


80 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  TECHNICAL 
STAFF  are,  first  row:  left  to  ri^ht.  Patt>- 
Gibbs,  Circulation  'Manager,  Betsy 
Winesett,  Exchange  Manager.  Second 
row:  Circulation  Staff  and  tijpists  are 
Brenda  Ferguson,  Jud\'  Wells,  Pat  Kir- 
schner.  Penny  Smith,  Cle\'ie  Wood, 
Judy  Hamilton,  Sue  Forrest,  Linda  Sliep- 
pard,  Margaret  McLaren.  Third  row: 
Bill  Rhodes,  Gloria  Stadler. 


THE  SPORTS  STAFF:  seated  is  Glenda 
\\'atson.  Standing:  Judi  Nelson,  Groome 
Fulton,   and   Phillip  Fulton. 


Seated  is  Sara  Lou  Phillips,  reporter. 
Standing  are  Betty  Koster,  Gary  Dent, 
Robin  Holland,  reporters,  John  Ihiffman 
and  Don  Bell,  cartoonists. 


^kt  ^(d 


Till'  Tad  is  Guilford  College's  literal)'  magazine. 
All  artieles  aiu  written  b\'  students  and  iaeulty; 
these  articles  are  e\'aluated  b)'  the  staff,  and  the 
best  selections  are  chosen  to  appear  in  print. 
Staff  members  ure.seated.  B.  J.  Banning,  Jamie 
.Matthews.  Tod>'  M\ers,  Andrea  Rogin,  Mary 
Wheeler.  StamUiiii  are  Dr.  Ives,  Advisor,  Bill 
Bloom,  Editor,  and  Minor  Mason. 


Hofw^  "^oud 


The  Honor  Board  strives  to  maintain  a  sys- 
tem of  honor  among  the  students  in  their 
academic  work.  Meniljers  are  elected  from 
the  lunior  and  Senior  Classes  to  serve  on 
the  board.  Pictured  here  are,  seated,  Mr. 
.\ppenzeller  and  Mr.  Devlin,  Advisors. 
Stciiidiitp..  Jerri  Waldrep,  Miriam  Almaguer, 
Bttt\-  Lou  McFarland.  Tliird  row:  Tom 
O'Briant,  Cliairman,  Charles  Chase,  A.  T. 
Barbee. 


82 


StidM  Af^^^  "^oud 

The  Student  Affairs  Board  is  a  composite  of  one  representati\'e  member  from 
each  student  organization  on  campus.  The  S.A.B.  holds  monthly  meetings  in 
which  business  relative  to  the  budget,  points  and  election  committees  is  dis- 
cussed. One  of  the  main  projects  of  the  S.A.B.  is  the  Campus  Chest  Drive  under 
the  direction  of  Dr.  Ciu't  Victorius;  the  fund-raising  campaign  was  highly 
successful  for  1959  by  reaching  more  than  its  quota.  Our  appreciation  is  e.x- 
pressed  to  Charles  Chase,  President  of  the  Student  Affairs  Board,  and  the  other 
members  for  a  successfid  year.  Seated  are  Lester  Parker,  Vice-Chairman,  Caro- 
line Primm,  Assistant  Secretary.  Barbara  Lineberger,  Secretary,  and  Charles 
Chase,  Chairman.  Second  7-ow:  Miss  Marlette,  Adviuor,  Anne  Taylor,  Miriam 
Almaguer,  Carolyn  Nimitz,  Gaye  Burton,  Betty  Lou  Chilton,  Kaye  Burton. 
Third  row:  Mr.  Yates,  Advisor,  Janice  Cornell,  Jimmy  Boles,  Tom  O'Briant, 
Groome  Fulton,  Bill  Bloom,  Chris  Suiter.  Not  pictured  are  Pete  Rickards,  Judy 
Stancil,  and  Advisors  Dr.  Purdom  and  Dr.  Victorius. 


83 


Lpnding  the  President  a  hand  are  Joyce 
Xeal,  Treasurer,  Evelyn  Copeland,  Sec- 
retary. Marjorie  Haworth,  Vice  Presi- 
dent, and  Miss  Nhulette,  Advisor. 


JANICE  CORNELL 
President 


Thr  Women's  Student  Gw'ernnient  is  the  cliief  administrator  of 
affairs  concerning  all  women  students.  The  \\'.S.G.  Council  is 
composed  of  a  president,  \'ice-president,  secretary,  and  treasurer 
in  addition  to  foin-  class  representatives  from  each  dorm,  a  day 
student  representative,  and  the  house  president  from  each  of  the 
dorms.  The  coimcil  meets  weekly  to  enforce  the  rules  and 
rt-gulations  stated  in  the  constitution  and  to  make  suggestions 
for  financing  their  program.  Two  of  the  ^\'.S.G.  projects  this 
\ear  were  "Tlic  Line-up"  talent  show  and  the  Christmas  party 
for  underprivileged  cliildren. 


Momn'i  StuukffJt  Goomurtmi 


■tited  lire  I-'vclyn  Cnpcland,  Joyce  Ncal,  Marjorie  Haworth,  Janice 
orncll,  Miss  Marlettc.  Second  wic:  Linda  Jones,  Maggie  Seymour, 
it    Garner.    Carol    Smith,    Ginette    Bourdareau,    Joan    Seeley,    Judy 


Stancil.  Sne  Drake.  Third  row:  Juli  Trimble,  Lyndal  Warren,  Kay 
Heeee,  Anise  Joyce,  Lynne  Hundley,  Linda  Krauss,  Betty  Lou  Chilton, 
Sara  Jane  Robertson. 


'^  \ 


L^ 


M.i,il,i-i-b  of  the  M.S.G. 
e.iuuiiic  Fulton.  Frank  1 
Waters    Gary  McGee,  Cli; 


sccilt'il.    left    to 


rleb  Stout,  Harold  Hunter,  To 


nifht,    Fd    Buiniuu 
Stiiiulin^:     I  oniniv 


Br  diL    Biktr     B  irrii     FostL 
LouK,  and  Claude  Doyle. 


Mm'i  Studmt  Goummjui 


The  Men's  Student  Government  liandles  all  disciplinary  procedures  of 
the  men  students  on  campus.  The  M.S.G.  Council  consists  of  a  president, 
vice-president,  secretary-treasurer,  assistant  secretary-treasurer,  repre- 
sentatives from  each  section  in  Cox  and  each  floor  in  English  and  Arch- 
dale.  The  main  event  sponsored  annually  by  the  M.S.G.  is  the  Men's 
May  Day  program,  which  is  presented  bright  and  earl\^  the  first  Saturdav 
in  May. 


GROOME  FULTO.N 
President 


Rela.xing  after  a  M.S.G.  meeting  are 
Tommy  Kemp,  Assistant  Secrefartj- 
Treasiirer,  Frank  Bailey,  Secretary- 
Treasurer,  and  Ed  Bannigan,  Vice-Presi- 
dent. 


First  run:  Kermit  Robinson,  Jo  Cook,  Norma  Hamrick,  Adnni'  Anilrews,  Annette  Bailev,  Dora  Smith,  Betty  Kos- 
ter,  Robin  HeritaRe.  Judy  Wolff,  Charles  Stout,  Mr.  Baumbaeh.  Second  row:  Alan  Atwell,  Marilee  Smith,  Judy 
W  iiislow.  Joyce  Neal,  Karen  Ljung,  Jane  Ansell,  Prudence  FinRado,  Nona  Boose,  Margie  Haworth,  Merle  Mal- 
lard, Ingrid  Kolls,  Miriam  Almaguer,  Ken  White.  Third  row:  Bob  Winsor,  Judy  Jones,  Lucia  Garcia,  Arlene 
Sheffield,  Cathy  Coble,  Robert  Hamlin,  Don  McGee,  Eddie  Da\is,  Evelyn  Copeland,  Lita  Fiddler,  Peggy  Mc- 
Guire,  Nancy  Dawson,  Ann  Shelton,  Charles  Davis.  Fourth  row:  John  Hewlett,  Jane  Coltrane,  Bctl>'  Lou  McFar- 
land,  Beverly  Haworth,  Peggy  Sue  Chilton,  Charles  Snow,  John  Huffman,  Mr.  Smyre,  Jay  Conarroe,  Martha 
Bean,    Margaret    Robinson,    Ann    Barnes,    Hilda    Warfford,  Charles  Chase. 


Tlie  Guilford  College  A  Cappella  Choir  is  perhaps 
oiH'  of  the  most  active  and  renowned  organizations 
on  campus,  .\nnual  spring  tours  are  made  by  the 
choir.  The  choir  tia\eled  among  the  northeastern 
states  during  the  hohdays  tlris  spring  and  presented 
a  program  of  sacred  choral  music.  A  number  of  con- 
certs were  given  locally  and  within  the  state  during 
till'  year.  The  choir  is  under  the  capable  leadership 
of  Mr.  Carl  C.  Bamnbach  and  Mr.  Jerry  M.  Smyre. 


OFFICERS  OF  THE  CHOIR  are,  seated, 
Margie  Hawortli,  sccretarij.  Bob  Winsor,  busi- 
ness manager.  Standing  are  Charles  Chase, 
president,  and  Howard  Hinshaw,  vice-president. 


A  toyfipelk 


Chi 


u 


MR.  CARL  C.  BAUMBACH  AND  MR.  JERRY  SMYRE 
Directors  of  the  Guilford  College  A  Cappclla  Choir 


The  Rovernins  organization  is  a  choir  cninmittoc  cloctiMl  In   die 

are,  /ir.vf  row,  Joyce  Neal,  Adrene  A.i,I..n^^     \ lu    I'.nl.  n,  M,,i 

row:  Charles  Chase,  Bettv  Lou  McF.iiIi.mI,  M.i.il, .  Sniiil,  Mm  , 
White.  Third  row:  Mr.  Carl  C.  Baiin.li.ali,  Dol.  W  msui  (  l.,,rlr 
Mr.  Ji-rrv  M,  Snivre,  and  Charles  Davis. 


liiTv  rnnimittir  niembers  this  year 
ll,  Mc  ,].  M,, 11  ,1.1  In  Cook.  Second 
I  (  lull,  -  W  .niM'  Stout,  Kennedy 
ii'j.ii<t    iHil.iii.Mfi,   KiTinit   Robinson, 


lllxTS   of  til 

icutccl  Dr 


Stui-U-nt  Cliristi.ui  AssoLiatioii  present  for  the  picture 
Biirroxis.  Adihnr.  B.irhuru  lo  LineberRer,  Prenidcnt, 
Maurice   I^aiford.    Standing   are   Miles   Frost,   Gaye 


Stddmt  CkUtm  /MddUoK 


Burtiiii.  Pete  Wliittier,  Lxndal  Warre 
The  S.C.A.  is  the  co-ordinator  of  all 
Guilford  Gollege  campus. 


,   and   Dr.    Feagins,   Advisor. 
eligious  organizations  on  the 


Members  of  the  Voun^  Friends  uroup  are,  sctitcd.  Sara  Lou  Phillips, 
lininu  Cliildress,  Charles  Stout.  Martha  Jo  Terrell,  Evelvn  Copeland, 
Plul  Fulton.  Second  rou:  Be\crl\'  H.ivvortli,  \'icki  Hawxorth,  Margie 
H.uMirtli,  Maxine  Brantham,  C;a\le  N'eave,  Ann  Barwiek.  Adrene 
Andrews.  Prudenir  Firej.ido.  B.  I.  B.Mining,  Jane  Ansell,  Judv 
Wiiislnvv,  Milli..  M.irvliill     llnni  n.n.  K..v  Heeee.  lohn  Huffman,  Pat 


(fooft^  Jumdi 


Garner,  Pat  Stone,  Betts  Darnell,  Susan  Forrest,  Kathy  Parry,  Karen 
l.unig.  Judy  Jones,  Betty  Lou  Chilton,  Peggy  Sue  Chilton,  David 
Fdjierton.  Fourth  row:  Ken  Hedrick,  Groome  FuTlon,  Mr.  Moore, 
Deets  MeCullen,  Arlenc  Sheffield,  Jane  Coltrane.  Margaret  Haworth, 
Starr  Sisk.  June  Williams.  Fr.mces  Da^lle^ .  Cleorgia  Childress.  Glenn 


The  \\  r'.li>    Fnundatimi   is  composed  of  the  Methodist  students  on  Mowery,  June  W'ilhams,  Louise  Bunker,  Abbie  Burke,  Tody  Myers, 

campus.  Seated  are  Jim  Hannah,  Joann  Hanks,  Pete  VV'hittier,  Sandra  Margaret  McLaren. 

Knight,   Jimmy   Boles.    Standing,   Kaye   Burton,   Gaye   Burton,   Jane 


Me4le^  JomdaUoft 


"J^dftut  SUuleni  CUioft 


Members  of  the  Baptist  Student  LTnion  are,  seated,  Danny  Moore, 
Bobbie  Jo  Lineberger,  Ann  Shelton.  Standing,  first  row:  Brenda 
Ferguson,   r.ar>'   Dent.   Maggie  Seymour.   Ann   McCoy,   Sue   Barker. 


Minor   Mason,   Erma   Lee   Baum,    Pat    Bryan.    Second    row:    Charlie 
Baker,  Jim  Kirkman. 


I'lvsl.Meri.iii  ■.tudi-iits  who  M\-  im-mhers  (if  tlir  W  .  ^tininsl,!  I".-llo\\- 
ship  are.  icatcd.  Ellen  Hc.rr,  l.\r]rie  Hundlex ,  l.xii.lal  Warren,  Merle 
Mallard.    Second  row:  Fraser  Smith.  Mar\'  Elder,  Judy  Stancil.  Judy 


Wells.  IniK  All.  n  11, nd  nni:  Melbourne  Downing,  Lee  Stoddard, 
C:leMe  Wood.  Boh  .\hitthews.  Mary  Greenwood,  Ingrid  Kolls,  and 
Dr.  W'oineldorf,  advisor. 


Cmte^mc/  Gld 


Episeopaliarr   students  eoniposing   the   Canterburx'   Club   are.   seated,  roic:  Jim  W'hitlcv,  Crafflin  Cook,  Chris  Navlor,  Forbes  Elliott,  Jay 

Bill  Rhodes.  Iud\  Tvindall,  Mrles  Frost.  Second  rinc:  [anile  Matthews.  Conarroe. 

Plnllis   Beeker,   Georgiana   Bollard,  Anita   Fort,   Bettv-   Koster.    Third 


■I      \' 


Members  of  tlie  IRC. 
Lib  P\Ttlc,  Maxine  Br: 
niond.  Long  Vii,  Kim  K 
George  Passes,  Robin 
Almasiier,  President 
Kazuo  Aida,  Cieor^ett 
Forrest,   Pat   Bryant,   1 


ire,  first  r,m-.  ]ui}\  Wells,  Prudence  Fingado, 
ntliam,  Iud\  Day,  Judi  Nelson,  Doug  Red- 
■ungo.  Sccnnd  row:  Paul  Vieinanza,  Bob  Hall, 
Holland,  Lucy  Garcia,  Mary  Kim,  Miriam 
Dr.  Burrfn\s,  Advisor^  Giap  Vu.  Third  row: 
Sliiliadi,  Pat  Gibbs,  Linda  Slieppard,  Sue 
?   Laido,   Jane   Ansell,   Carol    Hunter,    Betty 


7m  Atu  CM 


Koster,  Jane  Mo«ri\,  Louise  Bunker.  B  J.  Banning,  Steen  Hoist, 
Chin  Kim.  Fourth  nni  Margaret  Se>mour,  Penny  Sniitli,  Frances 
Danley,  Carolyn  Nnnit/,  Mardee  Smith,  Charles  Baker,  Bill  Cloud, 
Mai  Liis  Luide,  June  Williams,  Bob  Matthews,  Larry  Bilek,  Karel 
Marecek.  The  International  Relations  Club  strives  to  promote  a  better 
understanding  of  different  countries  among  its  members. 


SnkMdUoml  'JlekUou  Cld 


The  Fine  Arts  Club  may  be  joined  by  any  student  interested  in  the 
fine  arts.  This  year  tlir  members  are,  seated,  Lita  Fiddler.  Pepgv  Sue 
Chilton,  Robin  Heritiiue,  Jutl>-  \\'in,s]ow,  Bettv  Lou  Chilton.  r,rs'i,}rnL 


and  Jo  Cook.   Standing  are  Merle  Mallard,  Ann  Barnes,  Charles  Snow, 
Bob  Winsor,  Eddie  Davis.  Marilee  Smith,  Frances  Cook. 


b  'I 


-^ 


Members  of  the  Future  TeatlierN  <if  America  are,  first  roif,  seated: 
Annette  Morand,  Doris  Lounsl)ur\-,  Jane  Mowery,  Phyllis  Becker, 
Pattv  Burgess,  Jo  Cook,  Frances  Wooten.  Second  row:  Ramona 
BarroH-,  Arlene  Sheffield,  Ntr.  Bailey,  Betty  Lou  Chilton,  Jerri 
W'aldrep,  Bett\-  Lou  McFarland.  Third  row:  Mrs.  Bailey,  Ginny 
Hardin,  Priscilla  Richman,  Dora  Smith,  Betsy  Winesett,  Merle 
Mallard,  Noniia  Hamrick,  Fern  Laudenslager,  Ann  Barwick,  Ruth 
Ann  Mertz.    Fourth  row:  Ann  Shelton,  Maggie  Seymour,  Elizabeth 


History  Club  members  are,,  sciited.  Mar\'  Elder.  John  Hewlett,  Ed 
Bannigan,  Fern  Laudenslager,  Da\id  Rite.  Morton  Goodman,  Nancv 
Acklev.  Second  row:  Dr.  Polhemus,  Bob  Mattliews,  Kaarle  Koivuki, 
Dick   Wil.v .    Harvey  Tohn.    Da\  id   Zendell,    Cliarlcs    Little,    Richard 


Campbell,  Margaret  Davis.  Louise  Stallings,  Ingrid  Kolls,  Sarah 
.\tkinson,  Caroline  Primm,  Marion  Morgan,  Abbie  Burke,  Joyce  Neal, 
Jud>'  Stancil,  Ethel  .\nn  Little.  Fi/(/i  roir.-  Gaye  Burton,  Mary 
Greenwood,  Kaye  Burton,  Robin  Holland,  Pat  Isaacs,  Linda  Goble, 
Sara  Lou  Phillips,  Janice  Cornell,  Barbara  Stroud,  Bobbie  Jo  Line- 
bcrger.  J.uie  Gallimore,  Tod\'  M\ers,  Pat  Garner,  Sara  Jane  Robertson, 
Picas  Sawsx-r. 


y/^^  Cld 


Marks,  Jim  Whitley,  Claude  Do>le,  Dr.  Burrows.  Third  row:  Joe 
Williamson,  Brooks  Haworth,  Roger  Ljung,  Leland  Thompson,  Earl 
McXeal,  Mills  March,  Stan  Williams,  Bob  Patterson. 


IP 

vh 

- 1 

i 

^^ 

.t'J  U>l 

m 

w 

I 


Spanisli    Cliil)    m.-nilx-rs    are.    seated,    left    to    rifiht.    Bcts\    W  in.  srti,  str 1,    Mirian  Almaci.cr.     Third  row:   Ann   Shelton,   Charles   Baker, 

Brooks  Hawortli,  Ingrid  Kolls,    Second  row:  Sue  Kolin.  Lueia  CJareia,  Glenn  Moon,  Bob  Boonin.  Bill  CIoiul,  Ken  Hedrick,  Dick  Cashwell, 

Pat    Kirschner,    Betsy    Darnell,    Vicki    Hawortli,    Pat    Stone,    Barbara  Rusty  Brown. 


SfmUk  CM 


CJjuiJtM  CM 


Seated  are  Fred  Horn 
row:  Mr,  K^■^  ,  B.,rr]r  1 

er.  Mart^   Falkoff,  A.  T.  Barbee.  Stam 
Mister,  Rip  .\,irnian.  John  Meronev.  Di. 

Una.  first             Third  i 
ck  Wiley,            Moore, 

'ow:   Howard   Hi 
Tonnn>    Kemp. 

Ed 

B.i 

Croome   Fulton,    Tim    Newlir 
nniKan,   Jimmy   Boles, 

1,   Dannv 

^ 

ML 

f^ 

i 

L 

The  S.A.M.  is  an  organization  for  all  economic  majors.  Seated  on  thi 
first  row,  Ra\inoncl  Fuquay,  Jack  Casle,  Mr.  Deh'in,  Mr.  Lock;iril 
Senator  Kirkman,  >^p(.'aker  for  tlie  evenint;,  Mr.  Parsons.  Second  lou 
Walter  Echols.   Tom   O'Briant.   Bob   Mc\eely.   Tom   PhilHps,   W'ayn. 


Oakcs,  Robert  Oakes.  Third  row:  : 
\'atien,  Wavne,  McCollum,  Charle.' 
rnu:  Fred  Tavlor,  Carl  Barklev, 
Kurimt    Robinson,   Tom    HniK-\cutt. 


5ill  Rierson,  Neil  Benson,  Harold 
Wolff,  Charles  Thrower.  Fourth 
Oliver  Large,  Charles  Andrew, 
Sam   Lithgo,    Ronald   Hegs. 


Sodetif  Ifii  tk  /domcmmt  o^  Mtm^eMCfU 


Seated  on  the  first  row  are  Dr.  \'ictorius.  Bill  Smith,  Croome  Fulton. 
Lester  Parker.  Barrie  Foster.  Second  row:  James  Toomes,  Bob  Byrum. 
John  Carauay,  Jim  Ponder,  Riley  Clapp,  Charles  Marion.  Third  row: 
Lester    Zimmerman,    Ben    Hnrd,    Glenn    Lasley,    Bill    Cobb,    John 


Buckner.  lohn  Shields,  Ernest  Roberts.  Fourth  row:  Jim  Chambers, 
Jack  Wilson,  Bob  Barham,  Charles  Ward.  Buck  Batchelor,  Larry 
Ktilt/,  Da\id  Wood,  Ashley  Gainey. 


In  a  rehearsal  scene  from  "The  Wayward  Saint"  are  Cathy  Coble, 
Bill  Bloom,  and  Mai  Liis  Luide. 


^Ji^dm  CM 


The  Revelers  is  the  dramatic  club  at  Guilford,  which  is  open  to  all  students 
interested  in  play  production.  One  of  the  top  performances  presented  by  the 
Revelers  in  late  November  was  "The  Wayward  Saint,"  a  three  act  production 
involving  a  parish  priest  who  had  the  reputation  for  being  a  saint.  Members  of 
the  play  production  class  enhanced  the  dramatic  performances  with  their 
effective  lighting  and  outstanding  scenery.  The  Revelers  e.xperienced  a  successful 
year  under  the  able  direction  of  Mr.  Donald  Deagon. 


LARRY  HOLLAND 

President 


Seated  are  Andrea  Rogin,  Karen 
Ljung,  Fern  Laudenslager,  An- 
nette Bailey,  Linda  Newlin, 
Frances  Cook,  Jamie  Mattliews, 
Cathy  Coble,  Robin  Heritage, 
Dottie  Bollenbach.  Mary  Wheel- 
er. Second  row:  Lib  Pyrtle,  Setts 
Darnell,  Jan  Schwartz  Carolle 
Triplette,  Suzie  Kenoyer,  Mai 
Liis  Luide,  Ken  Layton.  Stand- 
ing, James  Hudson,  Charles 
Stout,  Bill  Rhodes,  Warren  Cor- 
deniian,  Chris  Suiter,  John  Hew- 
lett, Larry  Holland,  Mr.  Deaeon, 
Biir Bloom,  Marty  Falkoff.  Bob 
Winsor,  Doug  Redmond,  Da%id 
Holt,  Richard  Archer. 


The  Social  Committee  is  the  co-ordinator  of  all 
the  social  events  at  Guilford.  They  are  respon- 
sible for  planning  the  Freshman  Reception  dur- 
ing freshmen  week,  the  Valentine  Dance,  and 
informal  get-togethers  after  ball  games  on  week- 
ends. One  of  the  committee's  projects  this  year 
was  the  purchase  of  a  stereophonic  record  pla>'er 
to  be  used  by  the  \arious  student  organizations. 
Pictured  at  the  left  are  Miss  Upchurch,  advisor. 
Miss  Reddeck,  advisor,  and  Kaye  Burton,  chair- 
man, who  appear  as  if  they  are  trying  to  con- 
\ince  committee  members  that  they  can  per- 
form  as   well   as   anv  combo. 


Sodd  CommUtee 


Members  of  tlie  eoimiiittee  are.  left  to  riplit.  .Ann  Tavlor,  Margaret 
HaN^ortli.  Jimnn  Boles.  Bettv  Lou  MeFarland,  Kaye  Burton,  Rod 
Henles".  Patt\-  Burgess,  Tomni\   Kemp,  Lynne  Hundley,  Ga\e  Burton. 


-Miss  Upchureh.  Not  pieturcd 
Fulton,    and    Miss    Reddeek. 


Fred  Homer,  Phil 


t.  A  H 


■mbers  present  for  the   pietiire 
odman,  Richard  Mark-,  Siis  Koh. 


■icntrd,   Riehard  Paul,  Morton 
?vnnd  riiu:  [larvey  Tohn,  Steve 


Silbert,  Richard  Colby,  Ira  Ross,  Pat  Kirscliner,  Bob  Boomin    M?rshal 
Rosen,  Joel  Wilinsky.  Third  row:  Marty  Falkoff,  David  Zendell. 


H(M  Society 


The  newest  organization  on  campus  is  tlic  Hillel 
Society.  This  is  the  first  time  in  Guilford  College 
history  that  a  unit  of  the  B'nai  B'rith  Hilfel 
Foundation  has  been  formed  liere.  There  are 
twenty-two  Jewish  student  members.  Officers 
elected  for  the  year  are,  left  to  right,  Morton 
Goodman,  President:  Richard  Marks,  Vice-Presi- 
dent; Susan  Kohn,  Secretary;  and  Richard  Paul, 
Treasurer. 


97 


I 


■'■^  J*''  ■        '' 


The  Gymnasium,  completed  in  1940.  ser\es  as  the  center  fur  Guilford  College  ath- 
letic activities.  The  Gym  contains  offices  for  the  coaching  staff,  dressing  rooms,  recrea- 
tion rooms,  and  the  Bob  Doak  Memorial  Monogram  Club  Room;  it  also  serves  as  the 
classroom  center  of  the  Physical  Education  Department. 


CLmhi  to(h\ 


Coach  Herb  .^ppenzeller.  Director  of  .\thletics,  head 
football  coach,  and  t'ack  coach,  came  to  Guilford  in  1956. 
Following  graduation  from  Wake  Forest  College,  he  coach- 
ed at  W'akelon  and  Robesville  High  Schools,  spent  five 
\ cars  at  Chowan  Junior  College,  and  then  came  to  Guilford. 
During  the  1958  football  season  Coach  ,\ppenzeller  began 
jikuining  a  new  offense  called  the  "Flying  Wing,"  derived 
from  the  fact  that  a  man  in  the  backfield  is  in  motion 
during  the  play.  For  the  1959  sea.son,  offense  of  the  Quak- 
ers centered  around  the  new  and  effective  "Flying  W'ing." 
Besides  his  work  in  tlie  field  of  athletics.  Coach  Appenzeller 
serves  as  alternate  faculty  advisor  for  the  Honor  Board, 
sjionsor  for  the  Westminster  Fellowship,  and  teaches  Latin 
at  Guilford  High  School. 

Coach  Stuart  .Ma\nard  came  to  Guilford  in  1951,  but 
this  was  not  his  first  time  here,  for  he  received  an  AB  de- 
gree in  physical  education  from  Guilford  College.  He  did 
his  graduate  work  at  the  University  of  North  Carolina, 
then  taught  and  coached  at  Williamstown  High  School. 
He  served  two  years  in  the  Na\y  and  returned  to  his  alma 
mater.  Besides  teaching  in  the  physical  education  depart- 


ment and  being  head  baseball  coach  and  assistant  football 
coach.  Coach  Mavnard  is  also  a  sponsor  for  the  Monogram 
Club  and  the  M.A.A. 

Herman  Clark  is  a  senior  physical  education  major  and 
an  assistant  football  coach.  He  helps  coach  the  line  and 
scouts  for  the  Quakers.  Herman,  who  lives  in  Vittoria, 
Virginia,  came  to  us  from  Chowan  Junior  College,  ^'here 
he  was  a  Little  .'Ml-.'Vmerican  football  player.  He  also 
played  servite  ball,  and  one  year  at  Guilford,  although  he 
was  hampered  b\'  injuries  much  of  the  time.  Perhaps 
Herman's  biggest  job  is  tlie  men's  intramural  program,  of 
which  he  is  the  director,  lie's  also  sports  editor  of  the 
Guil^ord'xan. 

Coach  Darr  Shealv,  who  just  completed  twenty  years 
as  athletic  director  and  coach  at  Thomasville  High  School, 
came  to  Guilford  this  year  as  the  new  basketball  coach. 
The  Newberr>'  College  graduate  was  appointed  on  an  in- 
terim basis  while  he  continues  as  a  member  of  the  Greens- 
boro City  School  System.  Coach  Shealy  played  baseball 
professionally  for  sixteen  years;  while  at  Thomasville  his 
teams  were  listed  among  the  top  four  and  won  four  state 
championships. 


100 


\ 


t 


4 


COACH  HERB  APPEXZELLER 


icftj  Sull 


:OACH  HERMAN  CLARK 


COACH  STUART  MAYNARD 


COACH  DARR  SHEALY 


1^^    WtM 


.m:  ^ 

i!   L.; 


101 


.^ii»t.n"*»*i«"- -•  •  ■ 


First  r,m.  left  to  ri^xt,  tlic  centt-rs  ;irr  11  Cliiirlir  Little  iUnl  6(1 
Carl  Opauski.  Second  roti:  i-nds:  41  Frank  .Siiiip,M)ii,  34  Tcicii 
Barnes,  32  Bobby  O'Daniel;  tackles:  44  David  Wells.  7(1  Pliil 
Ellis,  73  Wayne  Henley;  guards:  18  Fred  Barringer,  31  Slierrill 


Dcibv,  ami  fi4  I.:irrv  Vounts,  Third  r.nv:  quarterbacks:  30 
Harold  James,  26  Brodie  Baker,  and  14  Rod  Henlev.  Fourth 
row:  halfbacks:  38  Tommy  Bowers,  12  Ralph  McClennan,  28 
Stan  Williams,  and  13  Jim  Elks. 


Jootkdi 


102 


(P^iSWBP*^-^t 


first  row,  left  to  right,  are  the  centers  67  Gw\nne  Fliipfer  and 
50  Bob  Patterson.  Cecond  row:  Kiiards:  65  Walter  Wiggins.  62 
Neil  Jones,  and  42  Allen  Laxton;  tackles:  68  Charley  Ahernathv 
and  51  Harold  Holmes;  ends:  37  Jim  Stutts,  40  Bob  Hallovvav. 


and  21  Jim  Simpson.  Third  row:  fnllbacks:  66  Bob  .Smith  and 
17  Tommy  Waters;  halfjiacks:  22  Ray  Durham,  15  Jim  Chanko, 
55  Wayne  Wagoner,  and  11  John  Meroney. 


/f5f 


103 


Ct)-captains  for  the   1959  season  were  Carl  Opauski 
and  |()hn  Meroney. 


Now,  \eil.  tr\-  that  pla\'  again  and  this  time 


The  Quakers,  un\eiling  a  new  offense,  the  "Fly- 
ing Wing,"  opened  the  1959  season  by  rolhng  to 
a  27-0  victory  over  arch-rival  Elon.  It  was  the  first 
Guilford  \ictory  over  Elon  since  1953,  and  Coach 
Herb  Appenzeller's  boys  looked  like  the  team 
they  were  expected  to  be.  They  exhibited  tremen- 
dous running  power  and  a  good  defense  which 
took  advantage  of  all  the  breaks,  recovering  several 
fumbles  and  intercepting  four  passes.  John  Merone>' 
plunged  over  from  the  2-yard  line  for  the  first 
score,  with  Lester  Parker  kicking  the  extra  point 
to  make  it  7-0.  Then  there  was  no  stopping  the 
Quakers,  as  Meroney  scored  again  on  a  93-yard 
run  and  Elks  ran  for  the  2-pointer  to  make  it  15-0. 
Elks'  16-yard  pass  to  Holloway  upped  the  total  to 
21-0.  Meroney  went  o%er  again  after  good  drives 
from  Tom  Bowers,  ending  the  scoring  at  27-0. 
Carl  Opauski  and  \\'a\ne  Henley  did  outstanding 
defensive  jobs,  -and  there  were  happy  days  at 
Quaker  Tech— 


GwiIJ^d. . . 

e.  t  t 


0 
27 


The  tables  were  turned  on  the  Quakers  in  their 
opening  game  on  Hobbs  Field,  as  the  Pirates  from 
East  Carolina  romped  to  a  27-0  victory.  E.C.C. 
struck  early  and  never  stopped.  They  scored  on  the 
third  play  of  the  game,  sending  halfback  Clcnn 
Bass  45  yards  for  the  touchdown.  The  home  team, 
displaying  some  of  the  bruising  ground  game  tluit 
overpowered  Elon,  made  it  into  scoring  territor\ 
three  times  in  the  first  quarter,  once  as  far  as  the 
Pirates'  4-yard  line,  but  could  never  find  the  magic 
touch.  The  Buc  line  kept  John  Meroney  and  com- 
pany pretty  well  bottled-up,  while  their  own  terri- 
fic halfbacks,  Bass  and  Speight,  were  all  over  the 
place,   -and   things   were   no   longer   so   bright- 


Giulfoid 52 


The  Quakers  traveled  to  the  mountains  of  Vir- 
-iiiiia  to  crush  the  Bridgevvater  Indians  52-7.  Scoring 
tfie  most  points  they'\'e  scored  in  a  single  game 
II]  years  Guilford,  led  b\'  Brodie  Baker  and  Jimmy 
i:iks,  rolled  up  478  yards,  278  by  land,  200  by  air. 
Hie  tough  Quaker  defense  headed  l)>  Wayne  Hen- 
It  >■  and  Walter  Wiggins  held  the  Indians  to  29  yards 
rushing  and  77  yards  passing.  The  big  red  and 
::ray  scored  seven  times,  with  Elks,  Williams, 
liowers,  James,  and  Meroney  each  picking  up  one 
1"D  and  Wagoner  two.  The  longest  score  was  a 
ii(i-yard  run  by  Harold  James  after  a  short  screen 
p.iss  from  Elks.  The  only  Bridgewater  score  came 
111  the  fointh  quarter  on  a  40  yard  pass  play,  —the 
long  ride  back  was  a  good  one— 


Giuljiod 7 


Guilford  was  in  Virginia  again,  but  this  time  the 
results  \\eren't  so  good,  as  they  came  out  on  the 
short  end  of  a  13-7  score.  The  Emory  and  Henry 
Wasps  were  fired  up  for  their  Homecoming  game, 
and  their  determination  paid  off.  The  Quakers 
grabbetl  a  quick  lead  in  the  first  period,  turning  a 
pass  interception  on  the  Wasp  20  into  a  touchdown 
by  Meroney.  Lester  Parker  added  the  one-pointer, 
but  that  was  all  the  scoring  the  Quakers  could 
manage.  Guilford  got  fourteen  first  downs  to  Emory 
and  Henry's  12,  but  the  slippery  ball  held  (he 
Quakers  to  only  five  passes  completed  for  4.5  yards. 
Apparently  the  wet  ball  didn't  bother  the  Wasps, 
(for  Wasps,)  for  their  first  score  came  from  a  40- 
yard  pass,  and  a  30-yard  toss  set  up  the  second  TD. 
—and  this  time  it  was  just  a  long  ride  back— 


%A 


106 


GwiHod /f 


The  Quakers  could  not  keep  up  with  the  un- 
defeated and  No.  1  in  the  nation  Lenoir  Rh\iH 
Bears,  losing  46-19.  The  Bears  picked  up  599  yard^ 
while  holding  Guilford  to  231.  The  score  was  20-1  i 
at  the  end  of  the  third  quarter,  with  John  Meronr\ 
having  scored  2  Quaker  TD's,  but  then  the  Bearx 
really  put  on  the  steam,  picking  up  4  touchdowns 
in  the  fourth  period.  Meroney  added  another  oin 
for  the  Quakers  on  a  92-yard  kickoff  return,  bnl 
the  LR  manpower  was  too  much  for  the  Quakers 
Meroney  carried  off  high-scoring  honors,  wliilt 
Midgett  shared  backficld  honors  for  Lenoir  Rhynr 
—and    it   rained— and    rained— and    rained— 


GuyiHod S 


Tt  was  a  gloomy  and  rainy  day  when  the  Indians 
from  Newberry,  South  Carolina,  got  here,  and 
Rloomier  still  when  thev  left,  for  the  Quakers  had 
fallen  by  a  score  of  28-8.  The  Kame.  which  had 
been  expected  to  turn  into  a  scoring  duel  between 
the  N.A.I.A.'s  leading  scorer  Dick  Seastrunk  and 
John  Meroney.  found  Newberry  turning  on  an  all- 
out  team  effort  and  Guilford  playing  without  the 
services  of  her  star  halfback,  who  was  out  with  a 
wrenched  back.  After  a  scoreless  first  quarter  the 
Indians  came  to  life  and  scored  two  touchdowns 
early  in  the  second  period.  Tlie  Quakers,  lone  tally 
came  late  in  the  period  on  a  16-yard  pass  from 
Baker  to  Holloway.  Another  Baker  pass,  with  Elks 
doing  the  receiving  this  time  added  the  2-pointer 
to  make  the  score  14-8.  The  Quakers  scored  no 
more,  but  the  Indians  did,  for  the  final  28-8  score. 
Ray  Durham  was  one  of  the  few  bright  spots  for 
the  Quakers,  doing  an  outstanding  offensive  job. 
—and  things  looked  bad  for  the  home  team— 


107 


Gudfo^d 9 


Nearly  3000  HomecominE  fans  were  on  hand 
hopinE  to  see  their  Quakers  emerge  \ictorious.  hut 
they  were  disappointed,  for  the  Mountaineers  from 
A.S.T.C.  ruined  a  perfect  celebration.  Guilford's 
1949  team  which  upset  the  Apps  13-12  was  back, 
but  in  this  case  history  did  not  repeat  itself.  Glen- 
denning  started  the  scoring  in  the  forst  period  for 
Appalachian  on  a  50-yard  run.  The  Quakers  came 
back  with  a  field  goal  by  Lester  Parker  from  the 
22-yard  line  to  make  the  score  6-3.  In  the  third 
period  the  Mountaineers  added  14  points,  and  the 
Quakers  didn't  scratch  again  until  the  final  quarter; 
a  pass  interception  by  Bob  Smith  was  turned  into 
a  TD  when  Rod  Henley,  who  played  a  very  good 
game,  hit  Meroney  with  a  9-yard  pass,  —and  Little 
Muggers  celebrated  his  birthday— 


Gudjjod 7 

toMwlxi 32 


The  Indians  from  Catau'ba  must  have  been  on 
tlie  warpath  as  they  rolled  to  a  32-7  trunnph  in  a 
uanie  which  was  chniaxed  by  a  mass  brawl  in  the 
fourth  quarter,  Catawba  struck  first  when  quarter- 
back Ronmc  Ball  passed  15  yards  to  Jim  Under- 
wood for  a  touchdown.  The  Quakers  tied  the  score 
at  7-all  when  Meroney  went  over  from  the  6  and 
Parker  added  the  extra  point.  That  was  Guilford's 
only  major  threat  of  the  Rame;  Catawba  scored  four 
more  TD's,  two  cominR  from  Ball  Passes,  The 
Indians  amassed  465  total  yards;  the  Quakers,  301, 
but  most  of  Guilford's  came  between  the  two  30- 
yard  lines.  Meroney's  runnini;  and  Baker's  passing 
paired  the  Guilford  offense,  while  Phil  Ellis  played 
a  Eood  defensive  Ranie.  Lester  Parker  was  injured 
and  played  his  last  game  for  the  Quakers,  -at  least 
the  fight  was  exciting- 


108 


HJ.  t  t 


.  0 
36 


The  weather  was  awfully  cold  and  the  Cata- 
mounts were  awfully  hot  as  they  scored  36  points 
and  shut  out  the  Quakers.  Their  tremendous  offense 
was  led  by  quarterback  Bobby  Cooper  and  halfback 
Tom  Boardwater,  while  their  superb  defense  held 
the  Quakers  to  54  yards  rushing  and  26  yards  pass- 
ing. Guilford's  most  serious  threat  came  at  the 
beginning  of  the  second  half  when  they  chalked-up 
four  consecutive  first  downs  to  the  W.C.C.  35,  but 
that  was  as  far  as  they  got.  It  was  the  last  game 
for  seniors  John  Meroney,  Carl  Opauski,  Bob  Hollo- 
way,  Bob  Smith,  Gwynne  Hupfer,  and  the  injured 
Lester  Parker,  who  have  all  played  some  outstand- 
ing football  at  Guilford  College,  —and  so  the  season 
ends— and  the  hardwood  sport  takes  over- 


109 


Neither  rain,  sleet,  snow,  nor  dark 
of  night  


JiWik  ^ll-^trmicm 


John  Meroney  is  surely  one  of  the  most  outstanding  ath- 
Iftfs  who  ever  attended  Guilford  College,  and  is  Guilford's 
first  All-American.  The  red-head  from  Arlington,  Virginia, 
made  thi.s  his  most  successful  season,  scoring  66  points  and 
rating  third  in  the  conference  in  rushing,  although  he  was  out 
of  action  a  couple  of  games  with  an  injured  back.  After  the 
Elon  game,  in  which  he  scored  three  touchdowns,  one  on  a 
93-yard  run  in  the  first  play  he'd  ever  made  as  a  college  full- 
back, he  was  named  the  Creeivihoro  Daily  News'  Athlete  of 
the  Week  No.  626.  That  was  the  first  of  many  honors  which 
were  bestowed  on  the  185  pound  halfliack  this  year.  At  the 
close  of  the  season  Johnny  was  named  Most  Valuable  Player 
and  Best  Tackier  by  his  team/nates,  who  had  elected  him 
£0-captain  at  the  beginning  of  the  season,  It  was  his  fourth 
year  to  win  the  Best  Tackier  award.  John  was  named  to  the 
All-Conference  first  team  for  the  second  time,  and  topped  his 
long  list  of  college  football  accomplishments  by  being  placed 
on  the  Williamson  Little  All-American  first  team.  He  plans  to 
continue  his  football  with  the  Green  Bay  Packers.  Johnny  is 
an  outstanding  figure  on  campus  as  well  as  on  the  gridiron. 
He  serves  as  president  of  the  Monogram  Club,  Senior  Class 
Treasurer,  and  is  a  member  of  the  Collegiate  Civitan  Club. 
John  Meroney  is  truly  an  All-American. 


Semu 


Pictured  below  are  the  seniors  who  donned  tlie  red  and  R 
Bob  Smith,  Gwynne  Hupfer,  Carl  Opauski,  Johnny  Mero 


for  tlu-ir  last 
and  Bob  Hollowa 


witli  tlie  Quakers,   left  to   ripht: 
Not  pietued  is  Lester  Parker. 


no 


And  so  tlie  season  ends  . 


and  it's  time  to  get  ready  for  next  year  .  .  . 


m 


^dikctbdl 


The  1959-60  basketball  season  turned  out  to  be  a  long  one 
for  both  the  coach  and  team.  The  Quakers,  under  tlie  leadership 
of  new  coach  Darr  Shealy,  suffered  from  their  usual  weakness, 
lack  of  height.  Tlun'  uere  a  scrappv  and  hustling  team  but  the>' 
couldn't  compare  with  the  other  North  State  teams  in  stature, 
which  meant  that  the  Quakers  couldn't  get  their  share  of  those 
\er\-  important  rebounds.  Although  the\'  didn't  «in  man\-  games 
the\-  pro\ided  quite  a  few  exciting  ones  for  the  fans.  The  Quakers 
were  led  in  scoring  tliis  year  b\'  sophomores  Don  Lineberr>'.  who 
aver.lgcd  around  23  points  per  game,  and  Jon  Burwell,  who  poured 
in  appro.vimately  16  points  per  game  besides  being  one  of  the 
best  ball  liandlers  in  the  conference.  Buddy  Key,  an  experienced 
player  and  an  outstanding  defensive  man,  Jim  Lancaster,  and 
Brooks  Haworth  rounded  out  the  starting  five.  Seeing  quite  a  lot 
of  action  were  Jimmy  Elks,  Tom  W'hitely,  and  freshman  Howard 
Braxton. 

The  future  presents  a  brighter  picture,  for  nobody  is  gradua- 
ting and  some  new  height  is  expected.  The  Quakers  may  well  be  a 
team    to   \\atch. 

Shown  at  the  right  is  Don  Lineberry,  who  was  selected  for  the 
North  State  All  Conference  Team. 


Miinhcrs    of    the    b.iskclball    teai 
Conrad    Parker,    Jinliny    Klfcs,    Jo 


hft    tn    Ti^hl.    Hav    Sharpe, 
•.,■».   Mike   Tolni,   and   Bdly 


Flippin.  ! 
berry,  Ho 


v.nrf  rnu:  Tom  Whitely.  Brooks   Hawnrth,   Dii 
ird  Braxton,  Jim  Lancaster,  and  Buddy  Key. 


112 


Co-captains  for  the  1959-6(1  basketball  team  were  Buddy  Kvy  and  Jo 


DON  LINEBERRY 


JIM   LANCASTER 


JON  BURWELL 

BUDDY  KEY 

BROOKS  HAWORTH 


Is  that  a  new  pla\'  vou're  studying.  Buddy? 


It  looks  like  a  typical  Elon  game. 


And   Liiiclii'iiy   boosts  his   a\eiage 
111 


Burwell  goes  all  the  way  for  two. 


So  what  if  I'm  not  looking  at 
the  game  I! 


116 


See!  I  can  score  even  if  you  do  have  your  el- 
bow in  my  ribs. 


Tliat's  okay;  let's  make  the  foul  shots  count. 


Don't  just  stand  there  Tom,  help  hii 


■ 

B 

^^^^^k  /     ^  ^ 

^^^^^^^^^^^1 

m^l 

B^H 

1  \fl 

Ki 

IJH 

117 


^udJi 


The  Quakers  began  tlic  1960  baseball  season 
b\'  defeating  the  "Mountaineers  from  Appala- 
chian State  Teachers  College  by  a  score  of  18-8. 
Back  from  last  vear's  team  are  such  outstanding 
plavers  as  Jim  Stutts,  Conrad  Parker,  Brodie 
Baker,  and '  Charlie  Little.  New  strength  has 
been  added  with  several  additions  to  the  pitch- 
ing staff  and  more  bench  power.  Because  of  the 
weather  (snow  and  rain)  practice  has  been  very 
slow,  but  after  a  few  more  games  the  Quakers 
should  be  near  the  top. 


>  ^ 


Up   to  bat   is   Marcus   Allred. 


•^iSSi^J^'^W- 


4' 


Enthusiasm  ?  ?  ?  ? 


Sv.. 


Members  of  the  1960  baseball  squad  are,  first  row,  left  to  rijiht:  Charlie  Little,  William 
Brown,  Rip  Nomian,  Conrad  Parker,  Russell  Gray,  James  Joyce,  and  Bob  Hickman. 
Second  roll:  James  Pendry,  Bill  Flippin,  Bob  O'Daniel,  Ken  Hedrick,  Jim  Simpson,  Carey 
Reece,  Tom  Whiteley,  and  Ed  Kelly.  Third  row:  Coach  Maynard,  Sam  Cutler,  Brodie 
Baker,  Jim  Stutts,  Robert  Nomian,  Charles  Abernethy,  Bobby  Hodges,  Marcus  Allred,  and 
Kemp  Duncan. 


Members  of  the  pitching  staff  are  Brodie  Baker,  Rip  Norman,  Charlie  Little,  Jim  Simpson, 
and  Robert  Norman.    Pictured  at  the  rit;ht  is  Jim  Stutts  as  he  catches  a  hit. 


t^L  '^^^J^ziM.^ 


Vtmi 


As  press  tiiiU'  draws  near  and  «e  ha\'e  nut  been  able  to  get  in  toueh  with  the  new  tennis  coach, 
Mr.  John  Nhmning,  who  is  witli  Pilot  Life  hisurance  Compan\-,  there  is  not  much  to  report  on  tennis 
for  1960.  The  outlook  as  seen  from  the  sidelines  would  seem  very  promising,  for  there  are  ten  men  out 
for  the  team.  Returning  from  last  year  are  Brooks  Haworth,  who  mo\'ed  into  number  one  position 
at  the  close  of  the  1959  season,  David  Edgerton,  Dan  Hammon,  and  Long  Vu.  New  players  out  on 
the  court  arc  Bob  Boonin,  David  Zendell,  Boyce  Crothers,  Steen  Spo\e,  who  should  be  a  pla\er  to 
watch,  and  others.  Those  contending  for  positions  on  the  tennis  team  are  pictured  below,  lejt  to 
right,  Steen  Spove,  David  Edgerton,  Boyce  Crothers,  Dan  Hammond,  Brooks  Haworth,  Ray  Sharpe, 
David  Zendell,  Eddie  Giles,  Bob  Boonin.  and  Long  Vu. 


^S'^h^l 


^^,'  *.  ^  ".yj€^^if  ■^*''"' 


I ' 


i 


Shown  in  practice  are  Bob  Boonin  and  Long  Vu 
Don  Hammon  wins  the  point  with  a  beautiful  forehand  return. 


Brooks  Haworth  gets  ready  to  smash  a  lob 
back  to  his  opponent. 


A 


^a:^WM 


"^loxk 


The  outlook  for  the  1960  track  season  is  shining  rather  brightly 
at  this  point.  Tlie  star  of  the  1958  team,  Harold  James,  is  back, 
along  with  four  lettermen  from  last  \ear,  Frank  Bailey,  Phillip 
Fulton,  \\a\ne  Wagoner,  and  Doug  Kerr.  With  new  boys  such 
as  Frank  Smith,  Howard  Braxton,  Buzz  Fay,  and  others,  Herb 
Apenzellar's  thin  clads  ma\'  go  a  long  way. 


Frank  Buile\   goi'S  into  action. 


Members  nf  the  1960  track  team  are,  /ir,s(  tow.  left  to  ripht:  Phillip  Fulton, 
Dick  Avers,  Harokl  lames,  Wavnc  Wagoner.  Hovs-ard  Braxton,  Buzz  Fav.  and 
Robert  Patterson.  Second  row:  Frank  .Smjfli.  Frank  BaiU-v,  Bob  Lovell,  Mikael 
Koivuki,  Sininv  Matthews.  Charles  (.o,k1,  .»,d  Krnest  Pasehal. 


P^        t  f  f^ 


Harold  James  is  up  and  over. 


Out  for  action  again  this  year  is  Phil  Fulton. 


Wayne  Wagoner  gets  in  a  little  practice. 


Come  on  boys,  let's  use  a  little  elbow  grease 


.««<.w- 


(54 


With  Buck  Batchelor,  Bob  B\Tum,  and  Jim  Anderson 
returning  us  senior  members  of  the  team  and  holding  the 
first,  second,  and  third  positions  respectively,  the  outlook  for 
the  Guilford  Golf  Team  is  promising  this  year.  Newcomers, 
\\'a\ne  Ik>nle\'  and  Fred  Ta\lor  are  contending  for  fourth 
position  on  tlie  team,  while  Bob  Holloway,  holds  si.xth.  Again 
this  Near  Guilford  makes  history  by  ha\'ing  the  only  woman 
golf  coach  in  the  conference— Miss  Catherine  Upchurch,  who 
has  no  trobule  holding  her  own  on  the  links.  Although  the 
team  has  gotten  off  to  a  slow  start  due  to  the  weather.  Miss 
Upchurch  thinks,  with  practice  and  promise,  the  Quaker 
golfers  will  be  near  the  top.  A  number  of  the  fourteen  con- 
ference matches  will  be  phu'ed  at  Starmount,  the  home  course 
and  scene  of  the  tournament  to  be  held  in  Mav. 


Miss  Catherine  Upchurch,  golf  coach,  watches  the  action 
on  the  green. 


Mtmbirs  of  the  1960  Kolf  team  ..re,  left  to  njxht:  W'avne  Henlcv,  of  Greensboro,    Fred    Tavlor,    of    Greensboro,    and    Jim    Anderson,    of 

Winston-Salem,     Bob    Byrum,    of    Greensboro.     Boek     Batebelor.    of  Miirfreesboro. 


()ii  Ihc  guru,  Biib  B\  rum  practict-s  his  imtt 

Jim  Anderson  demonstrates  his  drive. 

Contending  for  fourth  position  is  Fred  Taylor,  who  is 
demonstrating  his   approach   shot. 


Dick  Cain  reaches  for  a  pass  as  some  Center  S 


SfitunKimU 


The  Inrtamural  proRra 
enthusiastically  pursued  .u 
sports  from  tae  football  an 


Defcihihi-    -  I 
von  the  title   for 


til.'     \\r 


consecuti' 


rd  College  is  perhaps  the  most 
inipus.  In  its  coverage  of  all 
s,  to  golf,  track,  and  Softball, 
MIC  nvans  of  athletic  achieve- 
t   iti.    iiM-ii  students  participate 

IIIMhM'llts. 

,t[s   iiMiri    New   North,   having 
>cars    and   retiring   the   trophy. 


They  seem  well  on  tlieir  wav  to  another  title  also,  with  team  vic- 
tories in  both  tag  football  and  \olleyball.  The  Playboys  from  Center 
Section  seem  to  be  the  must  s.rious  thnat  li>  tlnir  domination  with 
a  strong  second  place  in  t.ii;  fnotliall,  ^r,  uui\  pl.i,.'  f.,r  the  season  in 
volleyball,  and  clean  swcps  nl  th.'  In. is, slid,  si,jul,s  and  doubles. 
Other  strong  teams  are  the  English  1k)>s,  VaiikLc  Stadium's  Rebels, 
and  the  Day  Hops. 

In  the  line  of  a  summary,  here  are  some  of  the  highlights  of 
tlie  tag  football  season.  New  North,  after  a  stumbling  start,  managed 
to  roar  to  a  final  eight  game  winning  streak  and  take  first  place. 
English,  only  a  little  behind,  took  second,  while  a  very  enthusiastic 
group  of  Day  Hops  capped  third.  Center  finished  fourth  in  the 
regular  season,  but  proved  to  be  the  dark  horse  of  the  tournament. 

In  the  first  round  of  the  tournament  New  North  trampled 
English  26-12,  while  Center  shutout  the  Day  Hops  20-0.  The  second 


round  saw  New  North  edge  Center  14-.3,  and  English  eliminate  the 
Day  Hops.  The  ne.\t  day  Center  and  English  played  a  scoreless  tie, 
but  on  the  following  day  Center  pounded  English  32-0.  It  seemed 
as  if  Center's  Playboys  had  run  out  of  gas,  for  New  North  again 
pulled  the  string  with  a  late  score  to  win  the  championship  9-6. 

Outstanding  for  the  Bears  were  Jerry  Davis,  Dick  Cain,  and 
Steve  Helton,  all  of  whom  were  first  team  all  campus.  Others  on 
the  first  team  were  Ken  Hedrick,  Center,  Dick  Grant,  Stadium,  Larry 
Wachter,  Day  Hops,  Eddie  Giles,  Old  North-South;  members  of  the 
second  team  were  Sam  Cutler,  Stadium,  Jim  Chambers,  Center, 
Charlie  Clark,  English,  Ray  Sharpe,  English,  Miles  Prosit,  English, 
Ronnie  Parks,  Day  Hops.  Groome  Fulton,  Center,  and  Frank  Bailey, 
Center. 

Volleyball  ended  its  regular  season  with  a  play-off  between 
Center  and  New  North  for  first  place.  For  the  second  time  this 
year  New  North  won  over  the  Playboys  and  took  the  top  spot. 
Archdale  and  Yankee  Stadium  roimded  out  the  top  four  with  the 
Stadium  almost  pulling  the  upset.  The  games  of  the  tourney  read  as 
follows:  New  North  over  Stadium,  Archdale  over  Center;  second 
round,  Ne\\'  North  over  Archdale,  Stadium  over  Center;  third  round 
Stadium  over  Archdale;  finally.  New  North  over  Stadium.  New 
North  again  won  a  team  championship. 


Here  it's 
English  with 
the  ball  against 
the  Day  Hops. 


The  all  campus  teams  for  volleyball  read  as  folows;  first 
team,  Dick  Cain,  New  North,  Harold  James,  Stadium,  Steve 
Hellton,  New  North,  Carey  Reece,  Archdale,  Bob  Rosier,  Archdale, 
and  Jerry  Davis,  New  North;  members  of  the  second  team  were 
Groome  Fulton,  Center,  Ken  Hedrick,  Center,  Charlie  Clark, 
English,  Eddie  Giles,  Old  North-South,  Brodie  Baker,  Stadium, 
and  Jim  Chambers,  Center. 

Horseshoes  showed  a  clear  domination  of  Center  with  vic- 
tories in  the  singles  and  doubles,  Phillip  Fulton  pitched  himself 
easily  to  the  singles  crown  with  a  final  victory  over  Conrad  Parker 
of  Archdale.  Phillip  teamed  with  his  brother  Groome  to  take  the 
doubles  title  with  almost  equal  ease.  Their  final  victory  came 
over  Ray  Durham  and  Frank  Simpson. 

The  sports  remaining  show  promises  of  many  exciting  games 
and  a  great  deal  of  keen  competition.  Yankee  Stadium,  Center, 
and  English  seem  to  have  the  strong  basketball  teams;  Long  Vu 
and  Conrad  Parker  return  to  defend  the  singles  and  doubles 
titles  in  ping  pong;  Fuzz  White  and  Denny  Moore  return  as  bad- 
minton champs.  As  far  as  track,  softbaU,  and  the  golf  pitch  are 
concerned,  it  is  too  early  in  the  season  to  make  any  type  of  pre- 
diction. 

It  is  definite,  however,  that  this  intramural  program  will 
carry  with  it,  as  always,  many  wild  and  enjoyable  memories  of 
varied  activities,  sore  muscles,  and  victory  celebrations.  Intra- 
murals  have  always  been  a  very  vital  part  of  campus  life  here  at 
Guilford,  and  we  hope  this  year  has  carried  on  that  tradition. 


A  Yankee  Stadium  Rebel  scores  against  Old  North- 
South. 


Things  get  pretty  rough 
in  intramurals  too. 


Here  it's  Clark  and  Reece 
surrounded  by  teammates. 


Mofio^um  Cld 


Mrmbcrs    of    (lie    Mnnnuram    Cli.h    fnrniine    the    M    arc-  Mprdiipv.    pre 

Tommy    Waters,    Tom    Bowers,    Bob    Smith,    Carl    Opaiiski,  Clark,    treasir 

Harold     James,     Walter     Wi«t;ins,     Don     I.i.u-berrv,     Cliarlie  Tom    Whitelv 

Clark,     Frankie    Simpson,     Wayne     Henley,     Bob     Hollouay,  Dick    Cain,    C 

Sam    Cutler,    Brooks    Haworth,    Jon    Burwell,    Fred    Homer,  David  Kd«erti 

Phillip  Fulton,   Larry  Young,   Brodie   Baker,  secretary,   John  aid  Poplin. 


.ident,  Lester  Parker,  vice-president,  Herman 
er.  Long  Vu,  Russell  Cray,  Jim  Anderson, 
Marcus  Allred,  Frank  Bailev,  Carey  Reece, 
Avynne  Hupfer,  Cliarlie  Little,  Buddy  Key, 
m,  Wayne  Wayoncr,  Conrad  Parker,  and  Ger- 


128 


Mm'i  /tUeUc  Ammtiofi 


The  purpose  of  the  Men's  Athletie  Assoeiation,  of  whieh  every  male  student  is  a  member, 
is  to  promote  intercollegiate  athletics  and  the  interest  in  them  and  to  promote  a  well-rounded 
intramural  program.  The  M.A.A.  sponsors  Award  Day,  when  the  outstanding  athletes,  both 
varsity  and  intramural,  are  recognized.  (These  athletes  are  sometimes  honored  with  a  dinner, 
also).  It  gives  athletic  award  certificates  to  varsity  athletes  and  trophies  to  the  individual  and 
team  intramural  champions. 

Working  in  conjunction  with  the  Men's  Athletic  Association  is  the  Monogram  Club,  an 
Organization  for  the  athletes  who  have  earned  their  letters  and  one  of  the  most  active  clubs 
on  campus.  Members  of  the  club  open  the  school  year  by  convincing  the  freshmen  that  they 
are  required  to  wear  beanies;  they  are  also  in  charge  of  concessions  at  all  the  athletic  events. 
With  the  money  that  they  make  they  sponsor  two  big  social  events,  the  Christmas  Dance  and 
the  KKK  (Kampus  Kuties  Kapers).  New  members  have  to  go  through  an  iniation  period  of 
one  week  before  they  become  true  members  of  the  G  Club. 

Pictured  below  are  the  officers  of  the  Men's  Athletic  .As.sociation,  left  to  right:  Brodie  Baker, 
Vice-President    Herman    Clark,    Secretar>-Treasurer,    and    Lester    Parker,    President. 


129 


Tlif  \V,A,A.  Cabiiu't  members  are.  firs/  i^m     I,  u  i..  rii^ht.  Gail  Ball- 

wcu,    Ruth    Ann    Mertz.    Sue   Kolin,    I,mj>I,1    W  , Sara    Atkinson, 

Linda    Colile.    S,-toml    ron  :    Miss    \oyv    l'err> .    Mi-s    Catlierme    Ip- 
churcli,    Miss    Gwen    Reddeck.    T/iir(/    roit,    Caroline    Prinim,    Jerri 


W'aldrep,  Glenda  Watson,  Betty  Lou  McFarland,  Anise  Joyce,  Starr 
Sisk.  Margaret  Haworth,  Kaye  Burton,  Trudie  Caraway,  Lynne  Hund- 
ley, Gave  Burton. 


Moment' i  yitUeUc  ^uomtiod 


Officers  of  the  W.A.A.  are  Kaye  Burton. 
President,  Caroline  Primni,  Vice-President. 
Miss  Catherine  Upchurch,  Sponsor,  Mar- 
garet Haworth,  Secretary,  and  Sara  Atkni- 
son,  Treasurer. 


Ckceducku 


I'romotioii  <if  school  spirit  at  all  Guilford  CoUe^o  athletic  events  is  the  big  job  of  the 
cheerleaders.  They  are  elected  each  fall  by  a  committee  composed  of  the  chief  cheer- 
leader, women's  physical  education  instruct  )rs,  the  coaches,  football  captains,  and  the 
president  of  the  Monogram  Club.  These  cheerleaders  practice  three  or  four  afternoons 
iMcli  week  and  are  responsible  for  planning  and  leading  pep  rallies,  decorating  goal 
posts  and  the  Homecoming  Queen's  float,  and  organizing  informal  dances  after  home 
games.  They  are  pictured  below  leading  the  football  team  on  the  field. 


KAYE  BURTON 
Chief  Cheerleader 


Leading  the  cheers  thi.s  year  were,  hjt  in  riplil:  Lynnr  Hundley,  Kaye  Bnrtnn,  Betsy  Winesett,  Linda 
Coble.  Second  row:  Sandra  Knight,  Judy  Stancil,  Joann  Hanks,  Judy  Allen,  and  Margie  Haworth.  Not 
pictured  is  Judy  Wells. 


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First  row:  Carolle  Triplette,  Miriam 
Almaguer,  Queen,  Betsy  Winesett, 
i\Iaid-of-Honor,  Caroline  Primin. 
Second  row:  Lucia  Garcia  and 
Merle  Mallard. 


Pictured  at  the  Dance  are  Betsy  Wine- 
sett,  Maid-of-Honor  and  Miriam  Alma- 
guer, Queen. 


135 


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mp-'^  -- 

Hontmnrnj 


Archdale  boys  won  first  prize 
with  their  version  of  the  Appala- 
chian State  Teachers  College! 


"The  Founders'  Funeral  Parlor^ 
took  first  prize  among  the  Girl 
decorations. 


The    Quaker    Woodsmen    from 
New  North  won  the  cup  for  the 
'  most  outstanding  float. 


/f5f 


Our  prize  goes  to  Founders  for 
their  "Expecting  Victory." 


In  spite  of  the  cold  weather  the 
Queen  and  Maid-of-Honor  are 
all  smiles! 


Leading  the  festivities  at  the 
Homecoming  Dance  are  the 
Queen  and  her  Court. 


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6moI(m  ^uffm 


Christmas  Queen  and  her  Court  arc  left  to  riijit:  Patsy  White  escorted  by  Gwynne  Hupfer, 
Carulle  Triplettc  escorted  by  Harold  James.  Queen  CaroHne  Primm  and  Santa  Claus  (Jordan 
Washburn),  Clevie  Wood  escorted  by  Walt  \\'iggins. 


"Was  the  night  before  Christ- 
mas and  all  thm  Hobbs"  .  .  . 


Just  the  t\pe  of  music  we  like  to  hear  at 


SIX  m  tlie  morn- 


Ronnie  Nhitthews,  Queen  of  the  Ma\??? 


Her  Uoyal  Highness  and  her  (his)  lovely  Court! 


%UI   T)(KI 


Center    Section's    interpretation 
of  a  long-winded  chapel  speaker! 


f  -dl 


I 


Wiiw!  Oiif,  two,  three  kick  and  more  ruffles!!!! 


The  lovely  Queen  of  the  May,  Miss  Claud- 
ette  Belton. 


What  a  sight  to  behold!  The  Queen  and  her  royal  Court. 


/959 


Merrily  they  skip  in  and  out 
winding  the  traditional  May 
Pole! 


t^ 


142 


^duum  ^tifdU 


143 


^0  yiM  Ccok 


144 


tkuLt  Wood 


145 


Sud  'Hobediod  HdXod 


CmoIJm  7iiMfK 


147 


Mu^ce  HaMOiJtk 


1 


Xr 


%  +- "  ~ 


.•  /  'f 


148 


7cLt    GqAjMA 


149 


^etJt/j  JLow  CJuliOft 


% 


150 


^1M/ik   GlMm   t&MWCHf 


iailJ*&L?  '  /     /^« 


151 


Ka^t  ^w4o(i 


^:. 


a, 


,^'- 


A  little  Orientiil  inflii 


Think  1  will  have  another  big  orange!! 


\\'ell,  \\a\   down  \onder  in  New  Orle 


Peaches  and  Muggers— or  is  it  Muggers  and  Peaches? 


153 


155 


^Imk  (^0(1 


As  Editor-in-Chief  of  the  I960  Q)i((/^(/',  I  \\  ish  l.i  tliank  the  staff  for  their  co-operation  in 
putting  out  our  yearhook.  A  \ery  special  thank  ynu  U'les  tii  Dwi^ht  Thomas  for  his  long  hours  of 
work  behind  the  camera  and  in  the  darkmoni  to  mt'ct  deadlines,  for  \\  ithout  him  this  book  would 
never  have  become  a  reality.  In  addition.  I  wish  to  thank  the  students  for  their  co-operation 
with  pictures  and  inlnrmation  for  tlie  \earln>i)k,  I  should  like  to  express  my  appreciation  to 
Wr.  Charles  flunter  and  Mr.  Hill  Hunter  of  lluntiT  I'lililishing  Coriipan\'  for  their  helpful  sugges- 
tions and  guidance.  To  Nh'.  Da\id  Parsons,  the  Quaker  sponsor,  a  thank  \ou  for  guiding  us 
over  unforseen  obstacles;  to  Miss  Ifpchmch  a  special  thanks  for  her  advice  and  interest. 

Our  goal  has  been  accomplished,  and  it  is  m\  hope  that  \-ou  the  students  and  faculty  of  Guil- 
ford College  may  find  pleasin-e  and  enjoyment  for  ma\'  \ears  to  come  in  this  the  1960  QUAKER. 


GAYE  BURTON 

Editor-in-Chief 


156 


0^^^?^' 


''Jlet  u,  ikm,  k  (Jif)  md  douuj, 
Wijtk  a  kwiJt  ffii  mi  loiJljt 

Still  ddceouu),  itill  fiumi/uj, 
Jj/im  to  Ida  mi  to  waii. " 

JLoiujI^cUow 


157 


Smioi  StaUiUu 


NANCY  SUE  ACKLEY 

History 

History  Club  2,3.1;  W'tstiiiinisUT  Ffllowship  2:  Quaker 
Staff  3. 

CHAI^LES  DAVID  ANDREW 

Econoiuics 
Societ)'  fVir  the  AcK  aneenieiit  ol  Maiia<4ement  3,4. 

WILLIAM  TRYON  BALDWIN,  JR. 

Eiic/i.s/i 

Guilfordian  1;  TAD  1.3;  Future  Teachers  of  America  3,4. 

EDWARD  \  INCENT  BANNIGAN 
Hislonj 

M.S.G.  3,4.  Vice-President  4;  History  Club  3.4,  President  4; 
Civ'itan  Club  4;  Honor  Roll  4;  Chairman  of  Men's  Mav 
Day  3;  Sports  Editor  Quaker  4;  Who  Who  4. 

BOBBY  LEE  BARHAM 

Economics 

JOSEPH  BROWN   BECK 
Psyclwlogy 

NEIL  CARSON  BENSON 

Economics 

North  Carolina  State  1,2;  Societ\'  for  .\dvancement  of 
Management  3,4. 

ROBERT  DANIEL  BERGER 

EmJish 

Basketball    1,2. 

\\ILLI.\M  A.  BLOOM 

EngUsli 

Reveler's  Club  2,3,4;  Dramatic  Council  3,4;  Guilfordian  2; 
Student  Affairs  Board  3,4;  Literary  Society  2,3,4,  Editor- 
in-Chief  3,4;  Intramural  Dorm  Manager  3. 

LOUISE  A.  BUNKER 
Enf:,lisli 

F.T.A.  2;  Guilfordian  3;  lnternati<inal  Relations  Club  4; 
Choir  1,2;  Reveler's  Club  3;  Fine  Arts  Club  2;  Spanish 
Club  2;  Wesley  Foundation  4. 

GAYE  BURTON 
Elementary  Education 

Social  Committee  2,3,4,  Business  Mgr.  3;  Weslev  Founda- 
tion 2,3,4;  Quaker  Staff  3,4,  Class  Editor  3,  Editor-in-Chief 
4;  College  Marshal  3;  F.T.A.  3,4;  Student  Affairs  Board  4; 
W.A.A.  4;  Assistant  Ma\'  Da\'  Chairman  3,  Chairman  4. 


KAYE  BURTON 

Elementary  Education 

WcslcN  Foundation  1,2,3,4.  Sec.  2.  \'.P.  3;  Cheerleader  1, 
2,3,  Chief  4;  W.-^.-A.  1,  Treas.  3,  Pres.  4;  Sophomore  Class 
Secretary;  Marshal  3;  F.T.A.  3,4;  Quaker  3,  Feature  Editor 
4;  Sunday  School  Class  Pres.  3;  Student  Christian  Assoc.  3, 
Chairman  of  Social  Committee  4;  Student  .\ffairs  Board  4; 
May  Court  4;  \Vho's  Who  4. 

ROBERT  LEONARD  BYRUM,  JR. 

Economics 

North  Carolina  State  1;  Societ\'  for  the  .^dxancement  of 
Management  3,4;  Golf  Team  2,3,4. 

JOHN  BYRON  CARAWAY 
Economics 

Lees  McRae  College  1;  Socety  for  the  .\d\'ancenient  of 
.\Ianag<'ment  3.4;  Men's  Student  Government  3. 

TRUDIE  GIROUX  CARTWAY 
Spanish 

Mav  Court  4;  W.S.G.  1,2;  International  Relations  Club  1,2; 
Spanish  Club  1,2,3,4;  Weslev  Foundation  1,2,3,4;  W.A.A. 
2,4. 

JACK  TAYLOR  CARTER 

Psychology 

CHARLES  LUNDY  CHASE 

Mathematics 

Choir  1,2,3,4,  Pres.  4;  M.S.G.  2;  Class  President  3;  Honor 
Board  3,4;  Student  .Affairs  Board  3,4,  President  4;  Member 
of  President's  Ad\  isor\-  Board  3,4;  Who's  \\'ho  4. 

BETTY'  LOU  CHILTON 
French 

Choir  1,2,3;  Fine  Arts  Club  I,2,.3,4,  Sec.-Treas.  3,  Pres.  4; 
F.T.A.  4,  Pres.  4;  Yoimg  Friends  1,2,3,4;  College  Marshal 
3;  W.S.G.  4;  Student  Affairs  Board  4;  Convocations  Com- 
mittee 4;  Mav  Court  4;  Honor  Roll  I,2..3. 

PEGGY  SUE  CHILTON 

Music 

Clxiir  1.4;  Fine  Arts  Club  3,4;  Young  Friends  1,2,3,4. 

NORMA  JEAN  CL.\RK 
French 


WILLIAM  C.  COBB,  JR. 

Economics 

Society  for  the  .advancement  of  Management  3,4. 


158 


Semi  StaJUitiu 


JO  ANN  COOK 

Religious  Ediicntion 

Fine  Arts  Club,  Sec.  4;  Student  Christian  Assoc,  Sec.  3; 
W'eslev  Foundation  2,3,4;  Choir  3,4;  Clioir  Committee  4; 
Guilfordian  3;  May  Court  4;  Spanish  Ckib  2,3. 

JANICE  LILLIAN  CORNELL 

EJementanj  Education 

W.S.G.  2,  Pres.  4;  Student  Affairs  Board  4;  President's 
Advisory  Council  4;  Baptist  Student  Union  1,2,3,4;  Fac- 
ulty-Student Social  Recreation  Committee  4;  Who's 
Who  4. 

MARGARET  YARNALL  DAVIS 

Elementanj  Educaiion 

Future  Teachers  of  America  4;  Young  Friends  1,2,3,4. 

STANLEY  RODERICK  DEANS 

Mathematics 

CLAUDE  ELLIOT  DOYLE 
Histonj 

Men's  Student  Go\'ernment  4;  History  Club  3,4. 

WALTER  CABELL  ECHOLS,  JR. 
Economics 

Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management  3,4;  Univer- 
sity of  North  Carolina  1,2. 

MARTIN  ALAN  FALKOFF 
Biology 

EMMITT  BOBBITT  FAULK 

Fsijchologij 

Campbell  College  1,2. 

BARRIE  E.  FOSTER 
Economics 

RASMA  FRISBERGS 
Mathematics 

College  Marshal  3;  International  Relations  Club  Sec.  2. 

WESLEY  GROOME  FULTON,  JR. 

Economics 

Young  Friends  1,2,3,4;  Intramurals  1,2,3,4;  S.A.M.  3,4, 
Treas.  4;  Collegiate  Civitan  3,4;  Alumni  Achievement 
Award  3;  Track  3;  M.S.G.  3,4,  Pres.  4;  Who's  Who  4; 
Guilfordian  3,4;  Quaker  4;  President's  Advisory  Council  4; 
Student  Affairs  Board  4. 

THOMAS  RAYMOND  FUQUAY 
Economics 

Society  for  the  Advancement  of  Management  3,4;  Future 
Teachers  of  America  1. 


JANE  LANIER  GALLIMORE 

Education 


Future    Teachers    of    .\merica 
Young  Friends  2,3. 


;,3,4;    Spanish    Club    2,3; 


PATRICIA  LEE  GARNER 

Spanish 

Class  Secretary  3,4;  W.S.G.  2,3,4;  Hobbs  House  President 
4;  Spanish  Club  1,2,3,4,  Vice-President  2;  W.A.A.  3;  May 
Court  4;  Honor  Roll  2,3,4;  F.T.A.  4;  Young  Friends  1,2. 

MORTON  GOODMAN 

Histonj 

History  Club  2,3,4,  History  Club  Social  Committee;  Bas- 
ketball Statistician  1,2;  Hellel  Society  4. 

RUSSELL  STANFORD  GRAY 

Phijscial  Education 

Baseball  1,2,3,4;  Monogram  Club  3,4. 

MARJORIE  N.  HAWORTH 
Sociology 

Who's  Who  4;  May  Court  4;  Freshmen  Chapel  Committee; 
Quaker  1,2;  Spanish  Club  1.2,3;  W.A.A.  1,2;  W.S.G.  2,3,4, 
Secretary  3,  Vice-President  4;  Choir  1,2,3,4,  Secretary  4; 
Cheerleader  4;  Young  Friends  1,2,3,4. 

JOHN  ALDEN  HEWLETT 
History 

Choir  1,2,3,4;  Revelers  Club  1,2,3,4,  Business  Mgr.  3,4; 
History  Club  2,3,4,  Treas.  3,4;  Literary  Society  3;  Drama- 
tics Council  3,4. 

HOWARD  THOMAS  HINSHAW 

Clicmistry 

Scholarship  Society,  Vice-President  4;  Chief  College  Mar- 
shal 3;  Who's  Who  4;  Choir  2,3,4;  Collegiate  Civitan  3,4; 
German  Club  1,2,  Pres.  2. 

BOB  GREER  HOLLOWAY 
Physical  Education 

Football  1.2.3,4;  Monogram  1.2.3,4. 

THOMAS  DALTON  HONEYCUTT 

Economics 

Wake  Forest  College  1;  Society  for  the  Advancement  of 
Management  3,4. 

GWYNNE  LANDING  HUPFER 

Physical  Education 

Football  3,4;  Monogram  Club  3,4. 

MANYON  LANDIS  IDOL 

Mathematics 


159 


Smoi  StdUiUu 


PAT  ANN   ISAACS 

Elciniiilaii/  I'.ihiidlion 

JAMES  OBHIKX  KELLAM 
Pliysicdl  liducdtion 

FRANCES  C:ASH\\ELL  KENNEDY 

EuiiJish 

\\'estminister  Fellowship 

PAUL  DOUGLAS  KERR 
Eripjish 

B.  Clvde  Shore  fournalisiTi  Scholarship  3;  Class  Pres.  L2; 
r.uilfo'.'j.in  )^  l.,,lif„r  2.  Student  Affairs  Board  1.2,  Presi- 
dent's Student  Advisory  Council  L2;  Intramural  Sports 
2,3,4;  Track  2,3,4;  Monogram  Club  3,4;  German  Club  2; 
Quaker  Business  Mgr.  4;  Westminister  Fellowship  1,2,3,4; 
Assistant  Director  of  Pviblic  Relations  3,4;  F.T.A.  3,4. 

IIYGO  HjUNG  KIM 

Matliciniilics 

International  Rehifiims  Chili  1,2,3,4,  Vice-President  3; 
Wesley  Foundation  1,2 

OLIVER  CLIFFORD  LARGE,  JR. 

Economics 
Society  for  the  .^d\ancenicnt  of  Management  4. 

L.  FERN   LAUDENSLAGER 

Elemcntaiij  Education 

Guilfordian  2,3;  Revelers  Club  1,2,3,4;  IIistor\-  Club  3,4; 
F.T.A,  2,3,4;  \\esle\    Found;ifion   1, 

BARBARA   |()  LINEBERGER 

Miillicniiitics 

Student  Christian  .Association  Pres.  4;  Who's  Who  4;  Bap- 
tist Student  Union  Pres.  3,4;  President's  Advisory  Council 
4;  Student  Affairs  Board  Sec.  4;  Committee  on  Convoca- 
tions 4;  Choir  1;  Spanish  Club  1,2;  Religious  Emphasis 
Week  Committee  2. 

WILLIE  RANDALL  McCOROUODALE 

Economics 

EARL  VERN(A-  McNEAL 

Euiilisli 

Literary  Societ\  3.  Busimss  Mgr,;  Re\.lcrs  Club;  "Mouse- 
trap" 3;  William  and  \lar\   College  1.2. 

ROBERT  F.   McNEELY 

Economics 
So(icl\    for   the   A(l\  ;ui.  rimnl    ol    Management  ,3,4. 


WADE  THOMAS  MACEY 
Plnjsics 

Ccillege  Marshal  3;  .\lumni  .Association  Achievement 
Award  2;  German  Club  1;  Western  Electric  Scholarship  4; 
Cl.iss  Treasurer  3;  Class  Vice-President  4. 


MILLS  ARNOLD  MARCH 

History 

Ilistor)'  Club  1,2,3,4;  Future  Teachers  of  .America  4. 

ROBERT  MOORE  MATTHEWS 
Religion 

StuiU'ut  Cliristian  .\ssociation  Cabinet  4,.5;  \'ice-President 
Southern  ,\rea  Student  Council  of  Young  Men's  Christian 
.\ssoci;ition;  Westminister  Fellowship  4,.5.  Pres.  4;  History 
Club  4,.5;  International  Relations  Club  3,4,.5. 


JOHN  STANLEY  MERONEY 

Physical  Education 

Monogram  Club  1,2,3,4.  Pres.  4,  Sec.  3;  M.A.A.  Sec-Treas. 
3;  Football  1,2,3,4,  Co-Captain  4;  Best  Tackier  Trophy 
1.2,3.4;  Athlete  of  the  Week  4;  M.S.G,  3;  Intramural  Mgr, 
' .  Class  Tre;is,  4;  C(  "'  '  "       "       ------ 


Mgr 

_ _ giate  Ci\itan  3,4;  Track  2,3,4;  Most 

Valuabl.'  Football  Phiver  4;  Little  All  American  4. 


MARTHA  JANE  MOWERY 

Elementary  Education 

F.T..\.  2. 1;  Weslex'  Foundation  4;  Intern;itional  Relations 
Club  4. 

TO.MMY  DORSEY  NELMS 
Matlwmatics 

JAMES  CLARKSON  NE\\'LIN 
Cltcmistry 

Collegiate  Cixitan  3.4;  Young  Friends  1,2,3. 

THOMAS  L.  O'BRIANT 
Economics 

H.Mior  Board  .3,4.  Pres.  4;  Marshal  3;  Class  Pres,  4,  V.P.  I, 
2;  Societx'  for  .\d\ancement  of  Management  3.4;  Collegiate 
Civitan  .3;  Baseball  1.2.3;  Student  Affairs  Board  4;  Presi- 
dent's .Ad\isor\'  Committee  4;  Who's  Who  4;  William  F. 
0\rrmau  Scliol.trship  4;   Honor  Roll  .3,4. 

CARL  W.  OPAUSKI 
PJiysical  Education 

Monogr;im  Club  2,3,4;  Football  1,2.3.4;  Best  Blocking 
Trophy  3,4.    lutramurals   1,2.3.4. 


Se4do>i  StdtiUiu 


ORIS  LESTER  PARKER 
Economics 
Football  1,2,3,4;  Monogram  Club  1,2,3,4,  V.P.  4;  Society 
for  Advancement  of  Management  3,4,  Pros.  4;  Prcs.  M.A.A. 
4;  V.P.  Student  Affair.s  B()ard  4;  Collegiate  Ci\4tan  Vice- 
President  3. 

GEORGE  A.  PASSES 
Pstjcliology 

Gardner  Webb  Junior  College  1,2;  International  Relations 
Club  3;  Social  Chairman  4. 

THOMAS  EDWARD  PHILLIPS 
Economics 

CAROLINE  PRLMM 

Elementary  Education 
Young  Friends  1,2,3,4;  WAA.  1,2,3,4,  V.P.  4;  Student  Af- 
fairs Board  4,  Assistant  Sec.  4;  Choir  1,2,3;  Yankee  Stadium 
Sweetheart  3;  Homecoming  Court  4;  F.T.A.  4;  Christmas 
Queen  4. 

BENJAMIN  LEE  RAINEY 

Mathematics 

Intramural  Basketball  2,3,4;  Intramural  Volleyball  4. 

WILLIAM  FRANK  RIERSON,  JR. 

Economics 

SARA  JANE  ROBERTSON  HELTON 

English 

Young  Friends  1,2,3,4;  Choir  Solist;  Choir  Council  1,2,3; 

Revelers  Club  2;  Spanish  Club  1,2;  Guilfordian  3;  W.S.G. 

4;  Founders  House  Prcs.  4;  May  Court  4;  F.T.A.  4. 

KERMIT  WILSON  ROBINSON 
Economics 

A  Cappella  Choir  1,2,3,4;  Society  for  the  Advancement 
of  Management  4. 

JOHN  EDWARD  SHIELDS 

Economics 

Collegiate   Ci\itan   4;    Societ\-   for   the   Advancement   of 
Management  3,4. 

PAUL  JAMES  SHIVER 

Ilistonj 

Southern  Pilgrim  College  1,2;  History  Club  3,4. 

CAROL  FRANCES  SMITH 

Religion 

Wesle>-  Foundation  1,2,3;  Women's  Student  Government  4. 

JOHN  ROBERT  SMITH 
Physical  Education 
Football  1,2,3,4;  Baseball   1,2,3,4;   Dormitorx    Representa- 
tive 2;  Monogram  Club  4. 


WILLIAM  BRAY  SMITH 

Economics 
Society  for  the  .-Vchanci'ment  of  Vlanagmcnt  3,4;  Guilford- 
ian, Business  Manager  3;  Class  Treasurer  1,2. 

JAMES  M.  STAINBACK 

Pliysics 

PHILLIP  M.  STALLINGS 

Physics 

German  Club,  Vice-President  3,  Secretary  4. 

WILLIAM  DONALD  TIPPETT 
Pliysics 

JAMES  KENNETH  TOOMES 

Economics 

Society  for  the  .\dvancement  of  Management  3,4. 

JULIANA  MARY  TRIMBLE 
Biology 
Scholarship  Societv  3,4,  Pres.  4;  Who's  Who  4;  Mav  Queen 
4;    Biologv   Club, 'See.   2,   Vice-Pres.   3,   Pres.   4; 'College 
Marslial  3;  W.S.G.  4;  Shore  House  Pres.  4;  Honor  Roll; 
Intramural  Volli    b;dl  3.4. 

HAROLD  WAYNE  VADEN 

Eco  lomics 

Society  for  the  .Adsaneement  of  Management  4. 

GERALDEAN  M.  WALDREP 

Psyclwlogy 
Spanish  Ghib  1,2;  W.S.G.  1;  W.A.A.  3,4;  Honor  Board  Al- 
ternate 4;  Quaker  3,  Assistant  Editor  4;  F.T.A.  4:  Honor 
Roll  3. 

CHARLES  LEE  \\'ARD,  JR. 

Economics 
Society  for  the  Ad\'ancement  of  Management  4. 

JAMES  FRANKLIN  \\'ATERSON 

Philosophy 
WAe  Forest  College 

RICHARD  DORROW  WILEY 
History 

CLEVIE  WOOD 

Elementary  Education 
\\'ake  Forest;  Westminster  Fellowship  3,4;  Future  Teach- 
ers of  America  4;  Guilfordian  4;  Ma\'  Court  4. 

LESTER  EUGENE  ZIMMERMAN 
Economics 
SocietN'  for  tlie  .4d\anccment  of  Management  3,4;  Civitan 
Club  3. 


'^mdUf 


CLYDE  A.  MILN'ER 
A.B.,  A.M.,  B.D.,  Ph.D.,  LL.D. 

President  of  tlie  CoUcl:,c  and  Professor  of  Philosopluj 

,\.B.,  Wilmington  College;  W'oodbrooke;  A.M.,  Haverford 
College;  B.D.,  Hartford  Theological  Seminary;  Graduate 
•Study  at  University  of  Chicago;  Marburg  University;  Uni- 
versity of  Geneva;  Columbia  University;  Ph.D.,  Hartford 
Theological  Seminary;  LL.D.,  Wilmington  College;  Guil- 
lord  College  since  1930;  President  since  1934. 

EVA  GALBREATH  CAMPBELL 
A.B.,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 
Professor  of  Biology 
A.B.,  Ohio  W'esleyan  University;  A.M.,  Ohio  State  Univer- 
sity; Ph.D.,  Ohio  State  Universit)';  Graduate  Study,  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago;   University  of  Michigan   and  Woods 
Hole    Marine    Biological    Laboratory;    Guilford    College 
since  1924. 

ALCIE  INNMAN  NEWLIN 

A.B.,  A.M.,  Dr.  Sc.Pol. 

(Geneva) 

Professor  of  Ilislory  and  Political  Science 

A.B.,  Guilford  College;  A.M.,  Haverford  College;  Graduate 
Study,  Columbia  University,  University  of  California,  Uni- 
\ersity  of  Wisconsin,  Johns  Hopkins  University;  Dr.  Pol. 
Sci.,  Geneva,  the  Graduate  Institute  of  International 
Studies  of  the  L'ni\ersity  of  Geneva;  summer  session  on 
International  Law  of  the  Uni\ersitN-  of  Michigan;  Guilford 
College  1924-26,  1927-29,  since  19.31. 

PHILIP  W.  FURNAS 

A.B.,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 
Professor  of  EnsJish 
A.B.,  Earlham  College;  A.M.,  Harvard  Universit)';  Grad- 
uate Stud\',  University  of  Wisconsin  and  Columbia  Univer- 
sit\';    Ph.D.    Harvard   Universitv;    Guilford   College   since 
1927. 

E.  GAR  NESS  PURDOM 

A.B.,  M.S.,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Physics 

A.B.,  Centre  College;  M.S.,  University  of  Chicago;  Ph.D., 

University  of  Michigan;  Guilford  College  since  1927. 

HARNEY  ALBERT  LJUNG 

B.S.,  M.S.,  Ph.D.' 

Dr,in  of  111,'  ro//ri,'r  and  Professor  of  Clwmistry 

B.S.,    I'niwrsity   of    North    Carolina;    M.S.,    I'nixersitv    of 

North  Carolina;  Ph.D.,  Uni\crsily  of  North  Carolina;  Ciiul- 

ford  College  since  1931. 

FREDERIC  H.  CROWNFIELD 
B.S.,  S.T.M  .  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Bililieal  I/ileralure  and  Helifiion 
H  S„  CitN  College,  N<\v  >oik,  S.T.M. ,  Harxaril  Unixeristv; 
I'll  1).,  Ilar\ard  University;  Guilford  College  since  1948.' 


GORDON  W.  LOVEJOY 

A.B.,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 

Visiting  Professor  of  Sociology 

A.B.  in  Ed.,  A.M.,  University  of  Florida;  Ph.D.,  University 

of  North  Carolina;  Guilford  College  since  1951. 

ROBERT  M.  DINKEL 
A.B.,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Sociology 
A.B.,  Notre  Dame;  A.M.,  University  of  Minnesota;  Ph.D., 
University  of  North  Carolina;  Guilford  College  since  1951. 


GR.\DY  E.  LOVE 

B.S.,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Director  of  the  Greensboro  Division  of  Cuilford  College 

and  Professor  of  Education 
B.S.,  Western  Carolina  Teachers  College;  M.A.,  Univeristy 
o{  North  Carolina;  Ph.D.,  University  of  North  Carolina; 
Guilford  College  since  1953. 

HERBERT  T.  APPENZELLER 

A.B.,  M.A. 

Director  of  Athletics 

A.B.,  Wake  Forest  College;  M.A.,  Wake  Forest  College; 

Guilford  College  since  1956. 

ERNESTINE  COOKSTON  MILNER 
A.R.,  B.S.  in  ED.,  A.M. 
Professor   of    Psychology 
A.B.,  Miami  University;  B.S.  in  Ed.,  Miami  University; 
M.A.  Wellesley  College;  Graduate  Study  at  Ohio  State 
Universitv   and   Columbia    Universit\';    Guilford   College 
since  1930. 

J.  CURT  VICTORIUS 
Dr.  Pol.   Econ.  (Hamburg) 
Professor  of  Economics  and  Business  Administration 
Graduate  Stud\'  at  Friedrich  Wilhelm  Uni\'ersity  of  Berlin; 
Graduate  School  of  Business  Administration,  Berlin;  Uni- 
versity of  Berne;  Dr.  Pol.  Econ.,  University  of  Hamburg; 
Pos-doctoral  Study  and   Research,  Columbia   University; 
Uni\'ersity   of   North    Carolina,    Case    Institute   of   Tech- 
nology, and  Duke  Uni\  ersit>-;  Guilford  College  since  1940. 

E.  DARYL  KENT 

A.B.,  B.D.,  Ph.D. 
Dean  of  Students  and  Associate  Professor  of  Religion  and 

and  Philosophy 
A.B.,  Guilford  College;  B.D.,  Hartford  Theological  Semi- 
imar\  ;  Ph.D.,  Columbia  Universitv;  Guilford  College  since 
1939. 

KATHARINE  C.  RICKS 

B.S.,  A.B. 

Librarian  Emeritus 

B.S.,  C:uilford  College;  Graduate  Study,  School  of  Library 

Science,    Columbia    Uni\'ersitv;    A.B.,    Guilford    College; 

Guilford  College  since  1922.   ' 


'JcMJi/j 


CHARLES  N.  OTT 

A.M.,  M.S.,  Ph.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Citemistry 

A.B.,  William  Penn  College;  M.S.  and  Ph.D.,  University 

of  Iowa;  Guilford  College  1926-192S,  and  since  1944. 

HAROLD  M.  BAILEY 
A.B.,  M.Ed. 

Associalc  Professor  of  Education 
A.B.,  Grove  City  College;  M.Ed.,  Pennsylvania  State  Col- 
lege;   Graduate   Study,   Pennsylvania   State   College   and 
University  of  Wisconsin;  Guilford  College  since  1948. 

CARL  C.  BAUMBACH 
B.M.,  M.M. 

Associate  Professor  of  Music 
Study  at  Conservatory  of  Music,  Kassel,  Germany;  B.M., 
M.M.   in   Theory,   Eastman   School   of   Music;    Graduate 
Study  in  Musicology,  Eastman  School  of  Music  and  Uni- 
versity of  Rochester;  Guilford  College  since  1950. 

STUART  T.  MAYNARD 

A.B.,  M.E. 

Director  of  Men's  Phijsical  Education 

A.B.,  Guilford  College;  M.E.,  University  of  North  Carolina; 

Guilford  College  since  19.50. 

DAVID  B.  STAFFORD 
A.B.,  A.M.,  Ph.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Sociolop.y 
A.B.,  Guilford  College;  A.M.,  Haverford  College;  Graduate 
Study,  Columbia  University,  LTniversity  of  North  Carolina; 
Ph.D.,  Duke  University;  Guilford  College  since  1946. 

HIRAM  H.  HILTY 
A.B.,  B.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Spanish 
A.B.,  Bluffton  College;  B.D.,  Hartford  Theological  Semi- 
nary;   Graduate   Studv,    National    University   of   Mexico; 
Guilford  College  since  1948. 

CARROLL  S.  FEAGINS 

A.B.,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Philosophy 

A.B.,    Duke    University;    M.A.,    University    of    Michigan; 

Ph.D.,   Northwestern   University;   Guilford   College   since 

1946. 

EDWARD  E.  TERRELL 

A.B.,  M.S.,  Ph.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Biology 

A.B.,  Wilmington  College;  M.S.,  Cornell  University;  Ph.D., 

University  of  Wisconsin;  Guilford  College  since  1956. 

CHAUNCEY  B.  IVES 
B.A.,  LL.B.,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  English 
B.A.,  Yale  University;  L.L.B.,  Harvard  LTniversity:  M.A., 
University  of  North  Carolina;  Ph.D.,  University  of  North 
Carolina;  Guilford  College  since  1957. 


J.  FLOYD  MOORE 

A.B.,  B.D. 

Associate  Professor  of  Biblical  Literature  and  Religion 

A.B.,  Guilford  College;  B.D.,  Hartford  Theological  Semi- 
nary; Graduate  Study,  Pendle  Hill,  Haverford,  Columbia 
University;  Union  Theological  Seminary;  Boston  Univer- 
sity; Guilford  College  since  1944. 

E.  KIDD  LOCKARD 

A.B.,  A.M. 
Associate  Professor  of  Economics  and  Business 
A.B.,  Glenville  State  College,  W.  Va.;  A.M.,  West  Vir- 
ginia   University;    Graduate    Study    at   Western    Reserve 
LTniversity  and  The  .American  LTniversitv';  Guilford  Col- 
lege since  1958. 

EDNA  L.  WEIS 
A.B..  B.S.  in  Ed.,  M.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of  English 

A.B.,  Ohio  State  University;  B.S.,  In  Ed.,  Ohio  State  Uni- 
versity; M.A.,  Ohio  State  Lhii\ersity;  Guilford  College 
since  1946. 

MILDRED  MARLETTE 

A.B.,  M.A. 

Dean  of  Women  and  Assistant  Professor  of  English 

A.H.,  Guilford  College;  M.A.,  LTniversity  of  North  Caro- 
lina; Guilford  College  since  1948. 

EDWARD  F.  BURROWS 
A.B.,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  History 

A.B.,  Washington  and  Lee  LTniversity;  M.A.,  Duke  LTni- 
versit\';  Ph.D.,  LTniversity  of  Wisconsin;  Guilford  College 
since  1948. 

MILDRED  FARROW 

B.S.  in  Ed.,  B.S.  in  L.S.,  M.S.  in  L.S. 
Assistant  Librarian 

B.S.  in  Ed.,  Ashcxille  Normal  and  Teachers  College;  B.S. 
in  L.S.,  Peabody  Library  School;  M.S.  in  L.S.,  University 
of  North  Carolina;  Guilford  College  since  1949. 

ALMA  MARTIN 
M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Home  Economics 
Agricultural    College,    St.    Petersburg,    Russia;    Graduate 
Study  at  Tartu  (Dorpat)  Estonia;  NI.S..  Iowa  State  Col- 
lege; Graduate  Studv  at  Cornell;  Guilford  College  since 
1949. 

TREVA  WILKERSON  MATHIS 
A.B. 

Assistant  Librarian 
.\.B.,   Woman's   College,   LTniversity   of   North   Carolina; 
Guilford  College  since  1950. 


163 


'^uuJlif 


THOMAS  J.  MOORE 
B.A.,  MA. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Business  Administrntipn  and 
Secretarial  Studies 
B.A.  in  Education.  .\riz(ina  State  College;  M..\..  in  Educa- 
tion, Arizona  State  College;  Guilford  College  since  1933. 

GAY  H.  SPIVEY 
B.E.,  B.S.  in  L.S. 
Assistant  Librarian 
B.E..    Woman's    College,    University   of    North    Carolina: 
B.S.,  in  L.S.,  Uni\ersity  of  North  Carolina;  Guilford  Col- 
lege since  19.55. 

ANN  FLEMING  DE.AGON 
A.B..  M.A.,  Ph.D. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Languages 
A.B.,  Birmingham  Southern  College;  M.A.,  University  of 
North  Carolina;  Ph.D.,  Uni\ersity  of  North  Carolina;  Guil- 
ford College  since  1956. 

DONALD  D.  DEACON 
A.B.,  MA. 

Assistant   Professor  of   Englisli 
.A.B.,  Birminglunn  Soiifhern  College;  M.A.,  Uni\ersity  of 
North  Carolina;  Guilford  College  since   19.56. 

BILL  LEE  YATES 
A.B..  M.E. 
Aeting  Registrar  and  Assistant  Professor  of  Education 
A.B.,  Guilford  College;  ^LE.,  Univcrsit\-  of  North  Caro- 
lina; Guilford  College  since  19.57. 

OSCAR  MAURICE  POLHEMUS 

A.B.,  A.M.,  S.T.B.,  Th.D. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Political  Science 

A.B.,  Indiana  L^niversity;  A.M.,  Indiana  Uni\crsit\-;  S.T.B., 

Boston  Uniscrsity;  Th.D.  in  Pastoral  Ps\chology,  Boston 

Uni\ersit\-;  Guilford  College  since  1957. 

[OSEPH  STUART  DEVLIN.  ]R. 

B.S.,  M.S. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Economies  and  Business 

Administration 

B.S.,  West  Virginia  Wcsle\an  Uni\ersit\ ;  M.S.,  Uni\ersit\' 

of  South  Carolina;  Guilford  College  since  19.57. 

EUGENE  H,  THOMPSON,  JR. 
A.B.,  A.M. 
Assistant   Professor  of  French 
A.B.,  Universit\'  of  Kcnfucl^\■:   A.M.,   Uni\crsit\    of   Ken- 
tucky; Graduate  Stud\  .it  Diikc  Uni\iTsity;  Guilford  Col- 
lege since  19.58. 

GERALD  W.  VANCE 
A.B.,  S.T.B.,  A.M. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Pstjchologii 
AW.     Olii.,    \\rsl,\;,n;    S.T.B.,    Bost.iu     l'ni\crsit\;    A.M., 
UlM\e,slt\    ol    Cnniie.lHut;   Gulllord   College   snwv    19,59. 


PAUL  E.  ZOPF,  JR. 
B.S.,  M.S. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Sociology 
B.S.,  L'ni\ersit\'  of  Connecticut;  M.S.,  University  of  Flori- 
da; Guilford  College  since  1959. 

MAXINE  K.  LJUNG 
B.M.,  A.M. 

Instructor  in  Piano 
B.M.,  Uni\ersit\-  of  Wisconsin;   M..\.,  Universitv  of  Wis- 
consin; Guilford  College  19.35-,39  and  since  19.54. 

LIGIA  D.  HUNT 
B.A.,  M.A. 

Instructor  in  Spanish 
B.A.,  Puerto  Rico;   M.-\.,  Columbia   Uni\ersit\';   Guilford 
College  since  1935. 

MARY  B.  FEAGINS 

A.B.,  M.A. 

Instructor  in  German  and  French 

.'^.B.,   Goncher,   with   junior  year   of  study   in   Germany; 

M..\..  Duke  Uni\ersit\ ;  Guilford  College  since  1956. 

MARY  CATHERINE  UPCHURCH 

B.S. 

Instructor  in  Plu/sical  Education 

B.S.,   Woman's    College,    University    of   North    Carolina; 

Guilford  College  since  1957. 

JERRY  M.  SMYRE 
A.B.,  A.M. 

Instructor  in  Music 
A.B.,   Elon   College;   M.A.,   Teachers   College,   Columbia 
LTniversity;    Graduate   Study   at   American    Conservatory, 
Font;unIileau,  France;  Guilford  College  since  1958. 

EVALEEN  BROOKE  JONES 
A.B.,  M.A. 
Instructor  in   Matliematics 
A.B.,  LIniversit\'  of  Tennessee;  M,.^.,  Universitv  of  Ten- 
nessee; Graduate  Stud\'  at  Pendle  tlill;  Guilford  College 
since  1958. 

KATHLI'EN   W.  BARTLETT 

B.S.,  M.S. 

Iiistru(  tor  in   C.eograplu/  and  Xatural  Science 

B.S..   l'ni\irsit\    of  Leeds,  England;   M.S.,   Universitv  of 

Leeds,  Engkmd;  Guilford  College  since  19.59. 

GWEN  REDDECK 
B.S. 

Inslruclor  in   W'mncn's  Plii/sicid  Education  mid  Director 

of  S(iei(d  anil  Ricrcafinnal  Actiiitics 
B.S.,  High  Point  College;  f:uilford  College  since  1959. 

SOPHHONIA   JOYCE  PERRY 
A.B. 

Inslruclor  in   W'onuii's  Plu/sicid  Education  j 

A.B..   i:ion   College;   Guilford   College  since   1959. 


Tie^Utu  oj,  SudmU  ff59-fU0 


The  year  in  which  the  student  is  a  candidate  for  a  degree  is  indicated  h\  the  date  following  each  name.  The  dormi- 
t()r\-  in  which  the  student  li\es  is  indicated  h\-  the  letter  or  letters,  just  preceding  the  date,  as  follows:  .'^-Archdale  Hall, 
C— Cox  Hall,  D— Day  Student  (with  local  address  listed  if  different  from  home  address),  E— English  Hall,  I"— Founders 
Hall,  MH— Mar\-  Hobbs  Hall,  S-Shore  Hall.  .\ll  addresses  are  North  Carolina  unless  otherwise  indicated. 


ABKRVATIIV,  (H.\HrFS 
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,!<,.„.    J.,p.,n 
ALLEN,  JANE   LILLY.  200   Rhodes  Ave.,  New  Orlei 
ALLEN.    JERRY    REX.    Rl.    S,     Bus    6.30.    Greensboro 
ALBRIGHT.  KENNETH  WASHINGTON,  Bt.   1,  Box  479,  Valde 
ALDEBFEB,  .MILTON  CROSS.  481 1   Winston  Rd.,  Gre.-nsh.iro 
ALEXANDER,  BRENDA  LOUISE,  1.37  Vetemns  Dr.,  Ht.  7. 

Burlington 
ALLEN,  JUDITH   ANN,  4310  Colesville  Rd..  Hyattsvill-.    Md. 
ALLRED,    MARCUS    DANIEL.    Hamptonville 
ALMAGUER.   MIRIAM    MARGARET,  2424   N.W.   7th   CI., 


Mii 


Fla 


c. 

1962 

F 

1960 

D 

1963 

D  Grad. 

C 

Spec. 

F 

1961 

C 

1963 

C 

1961 

D 

1962 

MH 

1963 

MH 

1962 

C 

1962 

MH 

1961 

D 

1961 

E 

1960 

D 

1963 

D 

1960 

MH 

1962 

AMMONS.    BBUCE   PAUL.    1922    Mayfair   Ave..  Greensboro 
ANDERSON.  JAMES   MILTON,   Murfreesbnro,   209   E.    High  Street 
ANDERSON.  JOSEPH    BRADLEY,   103  Wedgedale  Bd.,  Greensbor. 
ANDBEW.   CHABLES   DAVID.    1111    English   St.,  Greensboro 
ANDBEWS,  EMILY  ADBENE,  Bt.  2,  Box  .534,  Goldsboro 
ANSELL.  JANE   PATBONA,    18  James  St.,    Huntingtio  Sla.. 

Lone    Island.    N.Y.  MH  1963 

APPLE.    WILLIAM    KENT.   4316    Princeton    Ave.,    Greensboro  D  1962 

ARCHER.  RICHARD   HUNTER,  JR.,   Pilot   Mountain,  P.O.    Box  323      C  1963 

ARONSON.  MICHAEL  J..  82-17  Grenfell  St.,  New  Gardens  1.5,  N.Y.      C  1963 

ASHLEY.  GEORGE   NORMAN.   Roseboro  A  1963 

ATKINS.   LAURA    FAYE.   Rl.   3.   Ml.   Airv  MH  1960 

ATKINSON,    FRANK    BUTNER.    JR.,    Bethnne.    S.    C,  A  1963 

ATHINSON.    SARAH    BUTNER.    Belhune.    S.C.  F  196(1 

ATWELL,   ALAN    GEORGE.    Ill    Forestdale    Dr..   Greensboro  D  1961 

AYERS,   ROBEBT   DICK,  JB..    Pleasant   Garden  C  1963 

BADCLEY.    DONALD,    Box    8082,    Greensboro  D  Spec. 

BAILEY   DOROTHY   ANNETTE.    Box  838.5,   Guilford   College  D  1961 
BAILEY,    FRANK    RICH  VRD.    TR..    5111)    Rrookview    Dr.. 

Washington    16      11  i               '  C  1962 

BAILEY.  JOHN  CHI  loKs     -"      i     I    si,,,i     l',,„k,,„  E  1963 


D 


C  1962 
C  1961 
A  1962 
E  1960 
D  1961 

S   1962 


BAIN.  ROBERT  \Al;Mi\    isjl    li,...-.       II.  .it  mII,  ,  Md. 
BAKER.  BRODIE  BURL.    |H  .  Kt    2.  Wemlill 
BAKER.  CHARLES  NOH.MAN,  421  H.impton  Ave.,  Pickens,  S 
BALDWIN,   WILLIAM  TRY'ON.  JB..    1310  Gluyas   Rd..  A,shel 
BALLARD,  ROBERT  AUGUSTS,   1607  Wright  Ave.,  Greensbi 
BALLWEG,  GAIL  PATRICIA,  86-19  Union  Turnpike. 

Glendale    27,    N.    Y. 
BANNIGAN.  EDWARD  VINCENT,  114  S.  William  St., 

Johnstown,    N.    V. 
BANNING.  BETTY  JO,  7312   Baylor  Ave.,   College  Park.   Md. 
BARACK.  PETEB  MARTIN.  365  Twin  Lane,  S.,  Wanlag.t,  N 
BARBEE,  AUDREY  THOMAS.  JR..  Rt.  4,  Box  14,  Durham 
BABHAM,    BOBBY    LEE,    Guilford    College 
BABKER.    SUE   ELLEN.    106    Northridge   St.,   Greensboro 
BARKER,    WILMA    RUTH.    Rt.    1.    Box   207,   Greensboro 
BABKLEY,  CARL  ADOLPHUS.  2445  W.irwick  Rd.,  Winston- 
BARNES.  ANN   MARIE,   Ivor,   V.i. 

BABNES,    THOMAS    EUGENE.    135    McArthur   St.,    Asheboro 
BARR,  JOHN   HAMILTON.    1409  Garland    Dr..   Greensboro 
BARRINGER.  FRED  DEWARD.  204   Macv   St..  Greensboro 
BARROW.  GEORGE  DANIEL.  3621   Holfs  Chapel  Rd.,  Greei 
BARROW,    RAMONA.    Rt.    3.    Goldsboro 

BARWICK.   ANN    LOUISE,    905    E.    Walnut    St..    Goldsboro 
BATCHELOR.  GEORGE  HEARD,  JR.,  414  S.  Chapman  St., 

Greensboro 
BAUGHAM,  P.ATRICIA  ANN,  607  Ridge  Top  Rd.,  Richmond 
BAUM,    ERMA    LEE,    915    Walnut    St.,    Winston-Salem 
BEAN,  MARTHA  SUE.  East  Bend  (527  College  Rd.,  Greensbc 
BECK.  JOSEPH  BBOWN,  Rt.  1.  Thomasville 
BECKER.   PHYLLIS   LOUISE,  8204    Cadwalader  Ave., 

Elkins    Park     Pa. 
BELL,   NEREUS'  DONALD,   612   E.  Walnul   St.,  Goldsboro 
BENJAMIN,  GEORGE  HENRY',  JR.,   1S5H   Wolfe,  Little  Rock, 
BENSON,   BBIAN  JOSEPH,  Rt.  1,  Box  111,  Leaksville 
BENSON,  NEIL  C,  505  Woodvale  Dr..  Greensboro 
BERGER.   ROBERT  DANIEL.    837    Childs    Ave.,    Drexel    Hill. 

or  Apt.   D.,  501    University   Dr.,  Greensboro 
BERGMEN,  ELIZABETH   SIMPSON,  405   Muir's  Chapel    Rd., 

D   Spec. 

und  Ave.,  St.  Piiid,  Minn      C    1961 

BISSETTE,  EDWARD  WASHINGTON.  .500  Fayetteville  St.,  Clinton      E    1961 

"■     ■" ""  ■"      """  -  -  -  O     jgg, 

D  1962 
E  1960 
E  1962 
F  1963 


C  1960 
F  1962 
Y.  C  1963 
A  1961 
D  1960 
S  1963 
D  1962 

jalem  D  1960 
S  1961 
E  1963 
D  1963 
C  1961 

sboro  D  1962 

MH  1960 

S  1962 

D  1960 

Va.   S  1962 

F  1961 

ro)    D  1962 

C  1960 

S  1963 

C  1963 

Ark.  C  1963 

C  1963 

D  1960 
Pa. 

D  1960 


BLACKWELL,  DONALD  RAY,  1217  Magnolia  St..  Greensboro 
BLAIR,    HORACE    HUGH,    4805    Friendly    Rd..    Greensboro 
BLOOM,  ARTHUR  WILLIAM,  JR..  8  North  Ave..  Wvncol 
BOLES.    JOHNNY    JAMES,    Box    37    Pinnacle 
BOLLARD.   GEORGIANA.    1    Wavne   Ave.,    Stony    Point,    N.Y. 
BOLLENBACH,  DOROTHY  CHRISTINE.  99  Elm  St.,  West  Oi 

N.  J. 
BOONIN.  ROBEBT  FRANCIS.  65  Woodcock  Lane.  Levittown,  I 
BOOSE.   NONA    GALE.   Rt.    1.   Lewisville 

BOBEN.  WILLIAM  CLEMENT.  IV,  1912  Lafayette  Ave.    Greer 
BOUBDAREAU,  GINETTE.  725  N.E.  17th  Way 


Pa. 


S  1962 

A  1963 

S  1963 

D  1963 


F   1960 

lie  E    1962 

.  Goldsboro      MH    1963 


niKiwx    w 

BROWN,  W 
BROWN.  W  I 
BRYAN,  los 
BBYANT.  r 
BnY\Nl".     II 

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nset   Dr.,  Greensbo 


\\  .  Kh  Rd.,  .Meadowbrook.  Pa. 


BUUW  lOI.I 
BUTCHLH, 
BUTT.  TIKI 
BYRUM.  HI 


si.,    1  j;    Kornor  St..  Mt. 
I  FIXE.  Cvcle 
IIIF.    231    Burke    Ave.,    ( 
I  ILSON,  Box  537,  Walla. 


U..    1-12    P.ilmetto   St.,   Greensboro 

I'll.  Rt.  8,  Box  208,  Greensboro 
.  \RD.  JR.,  609  Longview  St.,  Greensbo 


l\ON,  Rt.    1.   Box  98,  Hope  Mills 


Lie,   Winston-Salem 
Ht.  3,  Guilford  Colleg 
ne.  Smith  Orange,  N. 


I -I  Lot.  .\i.,i.,L 
.l  SUE.  Ar.ir.it 
.  \THERINE    MARSDON.    607    Charle 

III 


CLMiK,  c  II  Mil  IS  MARION.  145  N.  Ma 
CLARK.  lUHMW  M.IHI-.D.  II. .\  Wl.  \i 
CLARK.  NC)HM\  II  \\  HI  I,  s,...'..  1  .i 
CLOUD.  \\  II  I  I  Wl  Hum  HI  II  W  I  in 
CORE.  Wll  1  I  Wl  I  I  \1  II  IN  li  .  Ill  I  1 
CORIF,  HK\I  Wll\  III-  S.HI  Hi  I  H..\ 
com  I-       I  II   I   I    \     1.  \  I  III   HIM        Ht,     2,     I 


St.,  .Asheboro 


s,    I',. 
\    \s    HI  HNELL,    91    E.    Stewart    Ave 

.        ..     Box    8433,    Guilford    College 

I>U-,1;D,    Stokesdale 

ANNE,  Rt.  1,  Siloani 
..   Ill,  119  Taplow  Rd..   Baltimore   12 


,    2.S    Chelto 
2104    Ootar 


COHS 


II       W 


West  Warwick,  B.I. 


COX, 

CROTIIFKS.   AHNFH    HOYI  E.  .ill  I    N.   El.im  Ave..  Greensboro 
CRUTCHFIELD.   RYAN  CAPEBTON,   1161/2  Tate  St.,  Greensboro 
CUBRAN.  WILLIAM  BARGER.  1117  Hill  St.,  Greensboro 
CUTLER.  SAMUEL  HORTON.   Box  243.  Vanceboro 


1963 
1961 
1961 
1962 
1963 
1961 
1963 
1960 
1963 
1961 
1960 


:  1960 
:  1960 
;  1960 
I  1963 
1963 

1962 
1960 
1960 
1960 


D  1961 

C  1962 

D  1960 

MH  1961 

D  1960 

D  1960 

D  1963 
D  1961 
D   1960 

D  1963 
D  1963 
D  1960 
D  1961 
C  1961 
D  1963 
C  1963 
S  1963 
E  1960 
D  1962 
D  1962 
S  1960 
S   1960 

F  1963 
E  1961 
C  1960 
F  1960 
C  1961 
D  1960 
D  1963 
F  1961 
D  1962 
iro  D  1960 
C  1963 
MH    1962 

C   1963 

D   1961 

D   1962 

MH  1962 


F   1961 

D  1961 
F  1960 
D  1962 
D  1962 
D  Spec. 


DAMERON.  BARRY  ERIC.  Rt. 
DANLEY.  MARY  FRANCES,  Rt, 
DARNELL.  ELIZABETH  LOYD,  Rt 


Box    171,    Guilford   College 
Mt.  Airy 
3.  Shiloh  Rd., 


I  HI  HI  111!  K.    Box    136.    Stoneville 


I     lAliNALL.    KI. 


1961 
1962 
1963 


Greensbo 
BRIZENDINE,  CHABLES  EVANS.  1216  N.  Taylo 


165 


DAY.    JUDITH    CAROLE.    Rt.    3.    Box    2,    Guilford    College 

DEANS,    CHRISTINE    HALL,    Guilford    College 

DEANS,    STANLEY    RODERICK.    Box    8471,    Guilford    College 


1962 
1963 
1961 
1960 


T^cjcUa  of  StudenU 


DECKERT,  ROBERT  JOHN',  743  C.innil 
DENT,  GARY  CASWELL,  Rt.  6,  Riidsvi 
DEW.  MARGARET  ELEANOR.  2111  We 


Wilir 


6.    Dfl 


ITtt  St., 


DICKSOX.  CATHERI.VE  TAYLOR.   IIOS   Mamnu-I  Rd„  Grecnshiiro 
DOBBIN'S,    JACK    NH\,\,    Sl,5    Jefffrson    Rd..    Greensboro 
DOBY,  SHERRILL  WAY'XE,  Rt.  1.  Bos  89.  Thomasville 
DODSO.V.   JAMES    MAXLEY,    Rt.    1.   Jamestown 
DOXEVAXT.    LIXCOLN    XAPOLEOX,    520    S,    Broad    St„ 

Winston-Salem 
DOTTEX,    MICHAEL  ALBERT,   77    Blackhawk    Dr.. 

Park    Forest.    IlL 
DOUXI.XG.   MELBOURXE   THOMAS    LESLIE.   JR.,   400 

Timonnim    Rd..    Tnnonnim.    Md..    or    Gnilford    Collene 
DOYLE,    CLAUDE    ELLIOTT,    Rt.    3.    Martinsville.    Va. 
DRAKE.    SUSAN    PRICILLA,    1310    J.rckson    Rd..    Gastonia 
DRIVER,    WILLIAM    LLOYD,    Box    8263.    Cuiltord    Collece 
DURHAM.  RAYMOXD  MOXROE.  Box  267.  Siler  Cit>- 

ECHOLS.  WALTER  CABELL,  JR..  400  E.  Bragg  St.,  Greensboro 
EDGERTOX,  DAVID  ALLISOX,  10,5  N,  Andrews  Ave..  Goldsboro 
EDMOXSTOX.  MARCIA  AXX.  1312  31st  N.  W..  Washington,  D.  C, 

or    207     X.    R.dciwaN     Dr..    Greensboro 
EDWARDS,  ROXALD  \IXCEXT.  108  W.  Broad  St.,  Murfreesboro 
ELDER.    J.imes    Windlp,     38081,2     Sminycrest    Ave..    Greensboro 
ELDER.    MARY    FRANCES.    Banner    Elk 
ELKS.    JIMMY    HILDRED.    2411    Johnson    Dr.,    High    Point 
ELLIOrl,    FORBES,    65    Seven    Bridges,    Chappaqua,    ,\,    Y. 
EI  I  I^     I'llli  '}     >l  DREN,  Rt.  5.  Goldsboro,  or  c/o  R,  F.  Chandler, 


C 

1963 

A 

1963 

S 

1963 

D 

Spec. 

D 

1963 

C 

1963 

D 

1961 

D 

1963 

E 

196(1 

S 

1961 

D 

1961 

E 

1962 

D 

1960 

E 

1962 

D 

1963 

C 

1963 

D 

1963 

F 

1961 

D 

1961 

C 

1962 

EMI 


\'  IS    LARRY.    Rt     2.    Yadkinvil 

(Mil    LYXWOOD.    Rl.    2.   Tri 

Ul.LlAM   DUXCAN,  917   W.itii 


FALKOFF.  MARTIN  ALAN,  4416  17th  Ave..  Brooklyn  4.  N.  Y. 
FARROV\,  MILDRED  HAYWARD,  Bos  8242,  Guilford  College 
FAULK.  EMMITT  BOBBITT.  1806  M.ulison  Ave.,  Greensboro 
FAY.  TEMPLE  HAROLD.  78  Paradise  Rd.,  Swampscott,  Mass. 
FEXTZKE,  PAUL  ROBERT,  209  Aberdeen  Terrace,  Greensboro 
FERGUSOX.  BREXDA  FAVE,  Rt.  2.  Liberty 
FIDDLER.  LITA  CAROL.  260-75  Union  Tpke.,  Bos  91,  Glen  Oak 

Flor.il     Park.     Queens.     X.Y. 
FINGADO.  PRUDEXCE  SUE.  275  E.  Franklin  Tpke.. 

Ho-IIo-Kus,  N.  J, 
FLIXCHUM,    BILLY    EDWIX,    Rt.    2,    Suramerfield 
FLIPPIX.    BILLY    AXDREW,    Rt.    3,    Stuart.    Va, 
FLOWERS,  ALBERT  FRAXKLIX,  307-A  Broad  St..  Wilson 
FOGLEMAX.  JAMES    RAY.    1810  Villa  Dr..  Greensboro 
FOLTZ.  LARRY  EUGENE.    136   L.iundale 


HAROI  n.    IP  , 


I      Hi-jh    P"i 


FOLWELL.   THOMA 
FORREST.  SI 
FORT.   AXn 

FOSTER.  B  Mill  II     lp\s\l;li      ,i     '     i.   (■        '  -       ,,,   X.  J. 

FOSTER.    S\Mill\      \\\.      ill     1       I'    I.I.I'.     M       Ml.  I     Citv 
FOl'XTMX,    sn    \HI     111   IMilX,    111      I      l!..>    fil,    Hmh    Point 
FRlMll-Hi.i  ,    ll\s\n      H..»    sis:,    I. .1,11.., 'I    Inllege 
FROSI,     Mills     ]  IS.    IIFI:       1117     s      ll„„      \,,.,    Greensboro 
FULK.    s  \\l\n      Ii  ll'.     Hi       I,     I'll..!     M.,n,il.iiii 
FULTON,    PHlLLil'    DAHRELL.    ,S()2    Fpmdalc    Dr.,    High    Point 
FULTOX.    WESLEY   GROOME.  JR..   802  Ferndale  Dr..    High    Pc.i 
FUQUAY.    THOMAS    RAYMOND,    Rt.    1,    Siinimerfield 

GABRIEL.  CAROLYN   WILKIXSON.   104   Wedgedale.  Greensbori 
GAIXEY.   ASHLEY   DOAXNE.   Rt.    1,   Goldsboro. 

or    5400    Friendly    Rd. 
GAI.LIMORE.   REBECCA   JAME   LANIER,    Bos   8621 

Guilford    College 
GARCIA,  LUCIA,  Freses  No.  2.  Holguin,  Oriente,  Cuba 
GARDNER.    EVA    BUTLER,    3911    Clifton    Rd..    Greensiboro 
GARNER.    PATRICIA    LEE.    1694   E.   Ash    St.,    Goldsboro 
GIBBS.  PATRICIA    AXX.   Manteo 
GILES,   FIIWARO   MFPFDITH,   39   I..-rinv:irdrn   RH.     Darien     Con 

GILLisrii.;,   srsw    in\sii\     h.,-,   :!n,s    Wi,,„„„i..    Del 
GOBI 


GOI  H'. 
COnlH 


GO 


HI 


1 1  \  H  I 


Hi,,.,l.|. 


t016  Cras 


ek  Rd,. 


GRAXT,   RICHARD   ARTHUR,  JR..  266    \.    Lueas  .St..    Fort   Bra 
GRAY.   RUSSELL   STAXFORD.    9,30    Wilson   St..    Roanoke    apids 
CEEXE.    JANICE    MARIE.    Rl.    3.    Bos    277.    Asheboro 
GREENWOOD.   MARY   SIXCLAIR,    Bos   209.   St.itesvill,- 
GREGORY,   WADE    WAYNE,   Rt.    1.    Bos    161.    Union   Grove 
GRIFFIN.    JOSEPH    WAYNE.    906    Courtland    St.,    Greensboro 

Greensboro 
CURLEY.  NESTUES  HANNIBAL.  JR.,  1341  Seminole  Dr. 

HACKNEY.  GLENN  BURKE.  JR..  109  Muirs  Chapel  Rd..  Grcensl 
HACKXEV.  PATTIE  SUE.  5604  Maple  St..  Guilford  College 
HAIL.    DALE    KENNETH.    Ros    8391.    Guilford    College 
IIM.I        m\VHi\     GREY.    424     N.     Spring    St..     Greensboro 
HAI.I        l;iil;li;l     slll-HWOOl).    12    Chdcsdale    Rd.. 


LEE.    12(11 


Circle 


E 

1960 

F 

Spec. 

D 

1960 

A 

1963 

D 

Spec, 

MH 

1963 

S 

1963 

MH 

1963 

D 

Spec, 

C 

1963 

A 

1963 

D 

1962 

D 

1960 

E 

1961 

MH 

1963 

F 

1963 

A 

1 960 

S 

1963 

D 

Spec. 

F 

1960 

E 

1961 

\ 

1963 

C 

1962 

t  c 

1960 

D 

1960 

D 

Spec, 

D 

1960 

D 

1960 

MH 

1962 

D 

Grad. 

MH 

1960 

MH 

1963 

c 

1962 

MH 

1961 

MH 

1962 

E 

1963 

C 

1962 

E 

1960 

D 

I960 

C 

1962 

S 

1961 

C 

1963 

C 

1960 

MH 

19S2 

MH 

1962 

C 

1963 

D 

1963 

D 

1961 

D 

1961 

D 

1961 

D 

Spec, 

D 

1961 

D 

1960 

c; 

1963 

MH 

1963 

D 

1963 

MH 

1962 

HANKS.  JOANN.  2210  Queen  St..  Winston-Sr 
HANNAH,  JAMES  HUNT.  III.  1907  Madison  As 
ung  St..  Fo 
.eredge   Rd, 


Xe 


Sbn 


sbiir 


N,    J, 


HARRIS,  WALLACE  H„  JR..  456  Carolina  Circl. 
HARRELL.    LEON   JACKSON,    1510   E.    Holly    St„    Goldsboro 
HARRIS,  WILLIAM  AUBREY.  Bos    105,  Kitty  Hawk. 

or    1519    Wilden    PI.,    Greensboro 
II.\RTSELL,   THOMAS    JEFFERSON.    Rt.   2,    Bos   508,   Concord 
HASKIX,  HAROLD  DUKE,  3000  W,  Market  St.,  Greensboro 
11\\\(IRT1I.    BEVERLY    SUE.    213    Edgedale   Dr.,   High    Point 
11  \ WORTH.  BROOKS  HARPER.  846  Watson  Aye..  Winston-Salcn 
IIAWORTII.   MARGARET   EXGLISH.   Bos    1551,  High   Point 
HAWORTH.    MARJORIE    XELL,    213    Edgedale    Dr. 

Bos   5166,    Hicli    Piiiiil 
IIAYWORTH,  VICKI   KRISTIXE.  508  Sunset  Dr.,  High  Point 
IIEDRICK,    KENNI'TIl    RRAIX.    704    Chandler    St.,    High    Point 
HELTOX,    STEPHEN    GLADSTONE,    Bnv    74,    Yadkinville 
HENDRICKS,    WILLIAM     n.\NIEL,    R(     4,    Hiuh    Point 
HENLEY,  KENNETH   WAYNE,  Bos  S332,  Guilford  College 
HENLEY.    RODNEY,    «  ALTOX,    4633    L,.sKs     Dr.,    Winston-Sale 
HERITAGE,  ELIZABETH   BELL,  211  Eric  Rd.,  Miillica  Hill,  X.  J, 
IIERRIX,    MICKEY    ALEXAXDER,    Bos    194,    Monroe 
HEWLETT,  JOHX  ALDEX.  26  Centre  St„  Woodmere,  N.  Y, 
HILL.    lERRY   GLENN,    Rt,    2,    Tnnitv 

HILTY,   HIR.\M    HOR.-\CE,    1509   N.ithan    Hunt   Rd.,  Greensboro 
HINSH.VW,    HOWARD  THOM  \s     Il,„    si:.'i     Colfcnl    College 
HODGES.   BOBBY  IRVIX,    H.o  .ir     \   .      ..    mimi    Ii...„I1v  Rd, 
HOLLAND.   LARRY    WHn  I       IJ     I     1  1  i,       ..^horo 

HIlLLOWAY,   BOB  GREER.    I  "-     '        '  .        .  .j.' 

HOLMES,    JAMES    HAROLD,    Hi     :     H..n     i:i.     I|.ill..rd 
HOLMES,   RALPH    LAXE,  2SI9   Rolunbood   Dr.,   Ci.ensboro 
HOLT.    MAX    DAVID.    Rt.    1.   Julian 

HOMER.  FRED  KLEIXZ.  25  E.  Walnut  Ave.,  Merchantville,  N.  J 
HONEYCUTT.  THOMAS    DALTON.    1215   Brookstown   Ave. 

Wniston-S.ilem 
IIOXEYCITT.   WILLIAM    MURRAY.   Oak   Ridge.   Bos    195 
HORR,     ELLEX.     2129     Miehlelhwaite,     Portsmouth,     Ohio 
IHDSOX.   HARLAX    JAMES.  314    MidKand   Ave,,  Wayne,  Pa. 
HUFFMAN.   imiN    EDW MID     119    H.  dford   St..  Lexington,  Mass. 

HUNDLEY.    I    \Hill     IVWI       s \   .       Il,,„ie   3 

HUNTER,    lAHiill.     r  \1  I       I  I.     •    M.iuntain 

HUNTER,    11  \Hiil  I  '     \       III      ■      '       .     ■  I         1  .111 

HUNTER,    lAi  Is    I  11  .    Hi       .     > ...    t  .  .1.  ec 

HUPFER,  GUYNNL  LANDlNt,,  24..,.j    \\.,;k.r  Ave,,  Winston-Salei 
HURD,    LLOYD    BEXFORD,    200    Calhoun    St.,    Galas,    Va. 

IDOL.    MANYON    LANDIS,    Rt,    3,    Winston-Salem 

IRVINE,    ELLIOTT    WTOR.    Ill    Watts    St,.    Apt.    14.    Durham 

ISAACS.  PATRICIA  ANN,  Rt,  3,  Mt,  Airy 

JACKSON,   ROBERT  CARSOX,  5401    Friendly  Rd.,  Greensboro 
JAMES,    H\ROLD.     102    Rodin    Rd.,    Virginia    Beach,    Va, 
JEXKTNS,    11^1     SCOTT     sS07    Williams    Dr„    Guilford    College 
JENNINGS.    IHNlll      llilsi  il|.\    li.Msville,    110    Vienna    Road 
JEXNIM.s      IFHIl'i      riliiM\s      li..s     762,    Greens'boro 
JENSFN      nWIP     \ir,  IS      I      I     s      M.iin    St..    Reidsville 
JESSt  r.    (    \Hilll\l     1   I   HHII  .     ISII7    Friendly    Rd..    Greensboro 
JESTER.   MORRIS    1  I'SHUH,   Box  S322,  King  St„  Guilford  College 
lOBE,    GEORGE    HENRY,    4(101    Redherrs    Rd„   Greensboro 
JOHNSON,  CHARLES   WALTER,  2412  Walker  Ave,.  Greensboro 
lOHNSOX.    lAMES    HURMAX,    JR,.    Rt.    3,    Asheboro 


D  1962 

E  1961 

D  1961 

MH  1963 

C  1962 

MH  1961 

MH   1960 

MH    1963 

C    1962 

C   1961 

E   1961 

D  1961 

n     C   1963 

MH    1961 

A   1963 

E    1960 

E   1963 

D  196(1 
D  1962 
D  1960 
D  1960 
C  1961 
D  Spec. 


JONI  ■ 
lONF' 
lONE' 
IllNEJ 


l,i  1  1H( 
lll|.:i,  RK  II 
II'DITH  LM 
LINDA  ANN 
HUBERT  Nl 
SIIIHI  VY  II; 
Willi  \\l  I 
-. .    I(i|l\    liir 


Guilford    Colle 


KELLW 
KELIA 
KEMI" 
KENM  I 
KEXm  I 
KEllH.  I 
KEY     I  \ 


KIM.   M  I 

KIM.  IIM 
KING  I  I 
KIRKM  \' 
KIRS(  ll\ 
KXlf^H  1  . 
KOHX,    S 


■BHIFN      1907     Mbalrnss    St„    Grcensboro 
ilWII      HIS    1    ,„  I.I,     Ave..   Winston-Salei 

\  1 1  1      1  111).  I    Sni.  ,  t    111       Asheboro 

H  \\i  IS.    HIT    M,.,Kii    As.-..'  Bryn   Mawr,  P 
I. AS.    Bov    8734.    Guilford    College 
816    George   Washington    Hwy. 


l..mi~.ii.   ku,  Handan  Ro  3rd  40 

:    MAIi'i    .   313   E.  Chestnut  St,.  Goldsboro 
II  1,1  M.    2323   Westfield   Ave.,  Winston-Sa 

I  Mil   IS.    Rt,    1,    Box    490,    Mt,    Airy 
IIM  M      \NN,    8360    Fairview,    Elkins    Park. 
1    1  A'lM  .    Bt,    1,   Stokesdale 
:ill    loik    Rd,.    Elkins    Park    17.    Pa, 


D  1960 

D  1962 

F  1962 

E  1963 

C  1963 

F  1962 

MH  1963 

C  1961 

D  1961 

n     E  1960 

C  1960 

D   1960 

C   1961 

MH   1960 

D  1962 
C  1961 
D  1961 
C  1962 
D  1960 
C  1963 
D  1963 
D  1960 
D  1963 
C  1962 
C  1963 
D   1962 

E  1961 

D  1963 

D  1961 

C  1963 

F  1963 

D  1962 

D  1961 

D  1963 

C  1963 

MH  1961 
A  1963 
D   1961 

C  1963 
D  1961 
D  1960 
C  1963 
A  1962 
D  1960 
F  1963 
D   1960 


F  1960 

D  1962 

C  1961 

S  1963 

S  1963 

S  1963 

A  1961 


166 


y^Uta  oji  StidtnU 


KOSTEB.  ELIZABETH  ANN,  12  Fairview  Ave.,  Nanvcl,  N 
KRAUSS.   LINDA  CAROLINE.  46   Wyatt  Rd. 
Garden   City,    L.   I.,   N.   Y. 

LAIDO  EVE,  394    Kings   H«-v.,  Wyandotte,   Mich. 

LAMB.  WALTER  MERRITT.  519  N.  Mendenhall  St.,  Gree 

LANCASTER,  JAMES  HOWARD,   1112  Sam  Lions  Trail 

Martinsville.   Va.   or  Guilford   College 
LANCASTER,   .MARIANNE   RUTLEDGE,   242.5   Patria   St. 

Winston-Salem  ^       ^ 

LARGE,  OLIVER  CLIFFORD,  JR..  2202  S.  Elm  St..  C. 


eensboro 


LASLEV  GLENN  EDWIN.  1532  N.  West  Blvd.,  Wmston-Sal 
LASLEV.  WILLIAM  KENNON.  1612  Wright  Ave..  Greensbt 
LAUDENSLAGER.    LOIS    FERN.   525    Somerset   Ave.. 

Haddonfield.    N.   J.  „        „„^     ^. 

LAWSON.   CATHERINE    BELINDA.    Box   308.   Kmg 
LA.XTON.    HENRY    ALLEN.    673    Elk    Spur    St.,    Elkm 
LAYTON,    KENNETH    EUGENE,    220S    Yeasley    St      Greensboro 
LEONARD,  EDWARD  STEELE,   110  Fisher  Ferry  St.,  Thomasvi 
LEONARD,    JIMMIE    GLENN,    912    Circle    Dr.,    Greensboro 
LESTER,    CHARLES    HENRY,    Pine    Hall 
LEWIS.  LEONARD.  22  Rock  Lane.  Levittown.  N.  1. 
LEXTON.  BARRY  MARSHALL.  7014  Stanton   Ave. 

Philadelphia    50.    Pa  ..        ,  .        , 

MNEBERGER.    BARBARA    JO.    120    E.    Chestnut    St..    L.ncolnt. 
LINEBERGER.    LINDA    ELIZABETH.    120   E.    Chestnut    St. 


Lincoln 


Dixie  Dr..  Asheboro 
St..  Moorestown.  N.  J. 
Gibsonville 

ThomasMlle 


l.INEBERRY.    DONALD    EDGAR,    903    We 

LITTLE,  CHARLES  ALLEN,  711   East  Mai 

LITTLE.    ETHEL    ANNE,    309    Eugene    St, 

LITTLE.    ROBERT    MAX.     1022    Blair    St.. 

LJUNG.     KAREN     KIRCH.     Guilford     College 

LJUNG.    ROGER    LEE,    132    E.    Fisher    Ave,,    Greensboro 

LOEFFLER,    PETER    DOWDELL,  6    Pondfield   Drive,   South 

Chappaqua,    N.    Y. 
I.OMAX.    FRED    MONROE,    HI,    Box    8153,    Guilford    College 
LOFTIS,   CHRISTINE    STOLIZA,   215    S.    Spring   St.,    Greensboro 
LONG,    HAROLD    JOHNSON,    Box    43,    Yadkinville 
LONG,  JAMES   ALFRED,   Box  231,  Yadkinville 
LOMMIS,    ELIZABETH    CHARLOTTE.    136    Alexander    Ave 

Upper    Montclair.    N.    J. 
LOUNSBURY.   DORIS    LEE.    Rt.    1.    Salem.   N.  J. 
LOVELL.    ROBERT    REES.    Bt.    1.    Canterbury.    Conn. 
LOWE.    JOHN    BARBETTE.    3304    Yancevville    Rd,.    Greensboro 
LOWRY.  CHARLES    FRANKLIN.  213   Komer  St..  Mt.   Airy 
LUIDE.    MAI    LllS.    Box    8056.    Guilford    College 


F  1963 
D  1960 
D  I960 
D   1962 

S  1960 
S  1962 
C  1963 
D  1962 
A  1963 
D  Spec. 
E  1961 
C   1963 


C  1961 
S  1962 
C  1963 
S  1962 
C  1963 

C  1963 
D   1962 

E  1961 
C   1961 

S  1963 
S  1963 
C   1962 


McBANE.    MARTHA    JEAN.    723    S.    Elam    Ave..    Greensboro 
McCLELLAN.    RALPH    EDWARD.    Rt.    1.    Box    45,    Guilford 
McCOLLUM,  BERKLEY  WAYNE,  Rt.  2.  Madison 
McCOLLUM.    LAWRENCE    EVERETTE.    Rt.    4.    Reidsville 
McCORKlNDALE.  DOUGLAS   JAMES.   1326  Glade  St. 


Wii 


i-Sale: 


McCOROUODALE.    WILLIE    RANDALL.    3024    Pinecroft    Rd. 

Greensboro 
McCOY.   ANNIE   MAE.   Rt.    1.    Box  85   Sylva 
McCULLEN,   DETTS   TAYLOR.   Rt.   5.   i3oldsboro 
McCURRY.   JOHN   FRANCIS.    108   W.   Greenwav,   S..   Greensbor( 
McCURRY.  WILLIAM  THOMAS.  108  W.  Greenwav.  S..  Greensl 
McFARLAND.    BETTY    LOU.   Rt.    1.    Box    155.    Aberdeen 
McGEE.    GARY    DON.     124    Church    St..    Kernersville 
McGUIRE.  MARGARET  WOODSON.  Box  8135.  Guilford  Colic 
McKEE.    ROBERT    LEACH.    Friendly   Rd..   Greensboro 
McLAREN.   MARGARET  DYKES.    Rt.    17.    Knoxville.  Tenn. 
McMILLIAN.   HUBERT  LEE.   418    Hay  St..   Mt.  Airv 

or    Box    8633,    Guilford    College 
McNEAL,    EARL    X'ERNON,    124    Chesterfield    Rd..    Hampton. 

or   3402    High    Point    Rd..    Greensboro 
McNEELY.  RICHARD  DELANO,  309   S.   Chapman   St.,   Greei 
McNEELY,  ROBERT  FRANKLIN,  309  S.  Chapman  St.,  Greens 
MACEY,    WADE    THOMAS,    Box    8523,    Guilford    College 
MACKENZIE,  CAROL  SUE,   107  Rosalind  St.,  Lafayette,  La. 
MADER,    BALAZS    WILLIAM,    1405    Minosa    Dr.,    Greensbon 
MALLARD,  EDGAR  YELVERTON.   Rt.   2,   Fremont 
MALLARD.  MERLE  GRAHAM,  217  N.  College  St.,  Wallace 
MANESS,  JAMES  HORACE,  Southern  Pilgrim  College 


Ke: 


■rsvUle 


MANN,   JAMES   WORLEY,   43   W.   Chestnut   St.,   Asheville 
MANNING,    ISABEL  TAYLOR,   Rt.   2,    Summerfield 
MARCH,    MILLS    ARNOLD,    Rt.    2.    Holland,    Va. 
MARECEK.   KAREL    FRANTISEK.    32   Catawba   St..    Belmc 
MARKS,  RICHARD  BARRY,  566  E.  Chester  St..  Long  Beac 
MARSH.    LINDA   JANE.   2307   Mavwood   St..  Greensboro 
MARSHALL.    MILDRED    MAE,    Box    73,    White    Plains 
MARTIN,    JOSEPH     BARRY,    Rt.    1,    Stokesdale 
MASON,    HELEN    GAYE,    Oriental 
MASON,  PHILIP  MINOR,   1807   Big  Cove   Rd.,   S.   E. 

Huntsville,    Ala. 
MATHEWS.JANHEBURFORD,  605  Forrest  Ave.,  High  Poi 
Walla 


D  1963 
D  1962 
D  I960 
D   1962 

D   1963 

D   1960 

E  1962 
D  1961 
D  1962 
MH  1961 
C  1963 
D  1960 
D  1961 
F   1963 

D  1962 
Va. 

D  1960 

isboro     D  1961 

)oro         D  1960 

D  1960 

S  1963 

D  1960 

A  1963 

MH  1962 

A  1961 

D  1962 

C  1960 

E  1960 

N,  Y.     C  1961 

D  1962 

F  1962 

D  1963 

S  1963 

C   1963 

MH   1961 

C   1962 

A   1963 


MATTHEWS.  ROBERT  MOORE.  216  N.  Chandler  St..  Decatur.  Ga 

or  Box  8452.  Guilford  College  D  1960 

MATTHEWS.  RONALD  LEE,  427  15th  St..  N.E..  Winston-Salem  D  ige' 

MEDFORD.    BOBBY  LEE.   Box    114,   Sophia  D  Grad 

MERONEY.   JOHN  STANLEY.    1211    N.  Cleveland.   Arlington.   Va  C  1960 

MERTZ.  RUTH  ANN.    116  Beech  St..  Fleetwood,   Pa.  S  1961 

MILLER.    KENNETH   JAY,   3800    Dogwood    Dr.,    Greensboro  D  1963 


\\.  R.R.  2.  Leesburg,  Ohio 
\\  AHD.     1604     Asheboro    St., 
1,1  i;\.    Rt.    2.    Liberty 
\\  \E.     ins    Albert    Ave,.    Wil 

\(  IS,    l-n-    n,,i;v>,„„l    Pi,, 


II 


2,   Box  3,51,  Rose  li 
1.   Guilford  College 


NAPOLIELLO,  RICHARD  VINCENT,  449  N.  Arlington  Ave.,  E 

Orange    N.fl  J.,  or  Apt.  D.,  501    University   Dr.,  Greensboro 
NAYLOR     rilRISTOrilFR    LEETE,   109  Church  Warden's  Rd. 


NEAL.  I01I 
NEAL,  Till  1 
NEASF.,    I    \ 


\\        :12  Gilmore  Dr.,  Greensboro 
in\  li;ilT,   803   N.   Eugene  St.,   Greensiboi 

<l\\l,n     401    Svkes    Ave..    Greensboro 
IIBAXTON.    Rt.    1.    Box    73,    Guilford 
\1  ;  \|s      liiNIMV    DORSEY.    Box    275.    Nashville 
MIS.  i\      II   I  IK    LOVERE.    158    D.ihs.m    St..    Kernersville 
MlSdS      kl  WF.TH    ROGER.     1500    Talley    St..    Greensb 
NFUI.IN      lAMKS    CLARK.SON.    Box   S345.    Guilford    Collec 
NFWLIN    \I  \RV  LINDA.  Rt.   1,  Box  119-E.  London  Bridge 
NIMITZ    CXHOLYN   LOUISE.   1065  Peace  Haven  Rd. 


S  1963 
D  1961 
C  1962 


C  1963 
D  1963 
D  Spec. 


D   1961 

E  1962 
MH   1961 

D   1961 

D  1962 
MH   1963 

C  1960 
MH   1963 


NORMAN.    WILLIAM    PRICE.    Axtoi 


Va. 


O'BRIANT.  LILLIAN  IRENE  BURROW,  Box  8501 

Guilford  College 
O'BRIANT    THOMAS   LORENZO,   Box   8501.  Guilford   College 
O'DANIEL,  ROBERT  WOODROW,   1303  E.  Mulberry  SI. 

Goldsboro 
O'HARA,    BARRY    EDWARD,    53    Mountain    Ave.,    Summit,    N.    J. 
OPAUSKI.    CARL,    98    Kansas    Ave.,    Portsmouth.    Va. 
ORB.    SARA    ANN,    Trimly.    Box    3S 

OSBORNE.    DONALD    LEE.    3731    Oakwood    Dr.,    Greensboro 
OTWELL,   RONNIE  COBLE,    1404    Evergreen  Ave.,  Goldsboro 

PARISH.   GEORGE    ROBERT.    1206    Hertford    St.,   Greensboro 
PARKER    ORIS    I  rsTFli     n.>x    111,   Cllecr  Rd..  Guilford   College 
PARKER,   HONMP    Mil  US      !7ii7    n\\\SON   AVE.,  Greensboro 
PARKER,    WIIIIWI    loMiMi      1'-,^    Jn'i     George 
PARKS.    HON  ALP    Willi  I  II      liiiis    l.li.i^.in    Rd..    Greensboro 
PARRY.  MAHV  k\rilin\.    \"    f  i~l   \l  mi  St..  Moorestown,  N,  J. 
PASCHAL.    ERNEST    MONROE.    JH  .    4323    Harvard   Ave. 

PASSES.  GEORGE   A.,   Box  8592.  Guilford  College 
PATTERSON.   ROBERT   STANTON,  604   Highland  Dr. 

Baltimore    12.    Md. 
PAUL    MACK    ALLEN.    HI.  Aurora,   or  Box  8411,   Guilford   College 
PAUL.  RICHARD  STEPHEN.  8018  Mansfield  Ave..  Philadelphia,  Pa, 
PAYNE,    HELEN    JAYNE,    212    Kensington    Rd.,    Greensboro 
PAVNE.   KERMIT    ARMFIELD.   3221    Summit   \ve.,   Greensboro 
PELL,     lAMES     EDDIE.     Main    St..     Pilot    Mountain 
PELL.    PATRICIA     ANN.     Main     St.,     Pilot    Mountain 
PENDRY,    JAMES    DALTON.    Rt.    3.    Yadkinville 
PETREE,     MARGARET     ANN.     419    Ward     St..    Graham 
PETTY.  GEORGE  STERLING.  JR..  3726  Oakwood  Dr.,  Greensboro 
PFAU,    FRANK    RICHARD,    Rt.    3.   Sussex,    N.   J. 
PHILLIPS.    ROBERT    DALE.    Rt     2,    Kernersville 
PHILLIPS.    SARA     LOU.     324    Cherry    St.,    Mt.     Airy 
PIIII.Lirs,   TllO\HS    FDWARD.   2309   Urban    St.,    Winston-Salem 
rirkl\      |lill\     MUSIS,    White    Plains 

I'liI  link      C.I  mil, I      I  IF..    412    Spring    St.,    Thomasville 
nils    PI  I  \|  \H    \\  |)|    \\,  901  New  Garden  Rd.,  Guilford  College 
niMlIK     IWlls    II  Mil  II, D,    Box   8441,   Guilford   College 
POOLE,    lAMES    IKVIN.    Box    412    Dodson 

POOLE,  MAURICE  FEES.  HI.  811  Wnodbrook  Dr..  Guilford  College 
POPLIN.    MELVIN    GERALD,    Box    8261,    Guilford    College 
POWERS,   CARSON    CRAIG,    206    N.    Hall    Ave.,    High   Point 
PRATT,  CHARLES    ALEXANDER,  JR.,  620  Park  Ave.,  Greensboro 
PRATT,    LI  rv    (  ASS.WIIHA,    620    Park    Avenue,    Greens'boro 
PRENTKi:,    liri:l\  Mil  WILLIAM,  JR„  108  Muirs  Chapel  Rd., 


Gr. 


RAIFORD,    MAURICE    TERRELL,    268    Euclid    Ave. 


Dayto 


ch,    Fla. 


RAINEY.    BENJAMIN    I.EE.    1912    Efland    Dr.,    Greensbor. 

RANTZ.     mux     (liMllls,     JclliT     Kenmnre     Ave.,     Glens 

REDFEAHX,     IIMllil      I    \lll\\l       Swansboro 

REDMONP,    Iml  i.l    \s    w  1 1 1  I  I  ,    11104    Dogwood    Dr.,   Gi 

REECE.    EI.I.KX    k\1,    \Miit.     ri.iiiis 

REECE.  WILLIA.M    (.:AKE^  .    lb.    Box   187,   Woodland 

REID,  THEODORE    STAPLES,   Lincoln,    Va. 

RHOADS,    WILLIAM    EVANS,    108    School    Bd.,    Alapocas 

Wilmington    3,    Dela. 
RICE.    DAVID.  325   Arbor   Rd.,   Winston-Salem 
RICE,    MANFRED    EDWIN.   405   N.    Mendenhall    St.,   Gre. 
RICHMAN.   PRISCILLA    PANCOAST.    Daretown   Rd. 

Woodstow,    N,    J. 
RICK.,ARDS.    PHILIP    GEROWE,    2514    Foulkwoods    Rd. 


Ide,    Pa, 
ecu  short 


C  1963 
C  1962 
E  1960 
F   1963 

A   1962 

D  1962 
D  1960 
D  1962 
A  1962 
D  1962 
F  1963 


A  1963 
D  1961 
E  1961 
D  1963 
D  1962 
A  1962 
S  1963 
C  1963 
G  1962 

C  1961 

S  1962' 
D  1960 
D  Grad. 
C  1963 
D  Grad. 
D  1960 
C  1960 
D  1963 
D  1960 
D  1962 
D  1962 
D  1963 

D  1961 


C  1961 
D  1960 
C  1963 
A  1963 
C  1961 
F  1963 
A  1962 
C  1962 

E'l9e2 
C  1960 
D  1962 


\Vi 


Del, 


RIDER.  NORMAN  LLEWELLYN.  2006  Walker  ,\ve.,  C 
RIERSON,  WILLIAM  FRANK,  JR.,  161S  Walker  Ave. 
Greensboro 


167 


T^oita  oji  SudmU 


ROBEBTS,  CHABLES  ARTIRB,  2111    II.il.l 
HOBEBTS,  EBNEST    UCKMIV,    Kt 
KOBEKTSOX.    DONAI  I)    iKWKI.I 
BOBERTSON.    SARA     IWi:,     Wlnl. 
RORIN'SOX,    KEBNin     UllsdX      11 


V),    r.inKiird    Culk-i 
Z\  1,    Sl,„„.Mlle 


IR  \ 


\III   \l 


RO' 

RUMSEY.  RONAin 
RVPINS.  ERANCE'. 
SALE.  ROBERT  H 
SALTER,  iniiv  n 
SAl•^nER^.  -'\Ml 
SAWYER,  li  1  \'-  \ 
SCHWARTZ,  I  \N 
SCOTT.  LA\\IiE-\ 
Phihidelph 


,ni\liC)E,   411    S.   El.i 
T    ME.     Rt-     1.    Bn 
E  SHERWOOD,  62 


611,    CrLcnsboro 
m   .\ve.,   Greensboro 
370.    Greensboro 
1   Catharine  St. 


SEYMOl-R.  MARr.\KFT  ri  FO     111  V  y.     \- 

SHAFFER.  TONY    W  <  \>   II      1"":    i-  ■  ■ 

SHARPE.  RAYMOMi    M1\\M'I1:  M       •■■• 

SHAW.  RICHARD   11  1.1  \l  ,     ''-'l  '  ^    :■  ' 

SHEFFIELD.    MILDRED    .UiLEM  .  1    "-     I"- 

Hich    P.nnt 
SHELTON.   ORANETTE   ANN.    101.5   \V.    Acid,- 
t.m-SaU-! 


1963 
1960 
1963 
1960 
1961 
1961 
1961 
1963 
1963 
1963 
1963 
1963 


1963 
1963 
1962 
1962 
1963 


SHELTON. 
SHEPPARD 
SHEBRIII. 
SHIELDS.  I 
SHIHADI,  ( 
SHIM  \Y  \    1 


:\l.I.ACE  LEON,  6603  Friendly   Rd..  Gnilford  College      D    196: 


I.lXl" 


1  Jl.    S.i 


F.,I,,r   Rd..   High  Point 

i31,  Gnilford  CoUeRe 
3.  Bem.illah,  Jordan 
.iniachi.  Setagua-Kn 


X.   Y. 


Greensbo 
Box    138.    Denton 
X    .S3!  4.    Guilford    College 


Sll  1.1  I;  I     M  I  ■  I  V  MARK,   lOS-2.5  72  Ave.,  Forest  Hdls. 

Sll  I  IS      i      1  1  I  I  I       6103    Archdale    Dr.,    Guilford    College 

Sl\lls(i\      IKWKIE    .NORWOOD,    Bos    36.    Guilford 

SIMPSON     JAMES    MARSHALL.    JR.,    Box    84,54,    Guilford    Colle 

SISK.   MARY   STARR.    Box    17.   White  Plains   Station,    Mt. 

SKIVER.    PAUL   JAMES.    603    ,5th    Ave 

SMITH.    CAROL    FRANCES. 

SMITH.    CL\RKNrF    DOrni 

SMITH.    DOR  \     WniHsdX 

SMITH.   El  l\l    \l  Mi  I  l\     ■  1" 

SNUTH.  FK  \\K    nil  \ns|l  \\\ 

SMITH.   Fll  \s|  l;    \1,.  i    n   111 

SMITH,     nil:      I    il:M(  i' 

SMITH,    II  III        I 

SMITH,    1  r        ',     ■  -,    ■      >  .     I  ii  ,    -ureensnoro 

SMITH,    \1  \l  11  I  I       .  i-  i     ■,'.       1   !•        .    .        Titusville,    1 

SMITH.     MllhlWl     bWAl,,     s_,     \l,.i,l,,.,,     Ave.,     High 
SMITH.    PENELOPE    LEE.    523    C..teuo..d   Ave.   High    Poir 
SMITH.    WILLIAM    BRAY.    Box      342.    Guilford    College 
SNELL.   WILLIAM    MONSEES.    188   W.    Hudson    kye. 

Engleivood.  N.  J. 
SNIPES.    ROBERT    FRANKLIN.     1910    Ta\lor    St., 
SNOW,   CHARLES    WILLI  \M.   312    S.    Aveock    St.. 
SNOW.   HENRY   FRAXKLIX.  JR..    316    Fairf.ix    Dr..   Win- 
SPEAR.   MICHAEL   MAYO.    Box   Sl<4k.   Guilford    College 
SPON'E.  STEEX   HOLST.   Gvlden    Holms  Alle  2,   Gentofte 

or    207    Elmwood    Dr..    Greensboro 
STADLER.    GLORIA    ELIZABETH.    1000   Countrv-    Club    Dr. 


Collei 


,  High  Poi 


ton-Salei 
Denma 


Gri 
STAIXBACK,  lAMES   MORRIS, 

STAI.I  l\f;s      \\\  \    I  I  11    ISI-      1 

STM  I  ixi.s    run  i  ir  mh  ii  m 


:i,   Guilford   Colle: 


1963 
1963 
1960 
1963 


1963 
1961 
1962 
1963 
1960 
1963 
1963 
1962 
1963 


.  1963 
)  1962 
Grad. 

>  1961 

>  196(1 


1963 
1960 
1960 
I960 
1962 


Sll 


.A.   Rt.    1.   Pilot   Mountain 


Sliil  I      I  Wll  s    liwi   HiilT.  320  Taplo 

Sliil    1,   I  llMil  IS    w  x'lNE.    1209  Gluv.is  Rd.,   Asheboro 

SIRMIIIN.    ANN     DEAN.    Rt,    7,    Y'ork    Pa. 

STBEB.    BARTHOLOMEW    ANDREW.    1217    Briarcliff    Rd. 

STROUD.  BARBARA  JOAN.  19  Theodore  Ave..  Maple  Shad, 
STUCKEY.   JANICE    MAY.    Rt.    1.    Box    42.    Guilford 
STUTTS,    JAMES    ALLEN.    2402    Johnson    Dr.,    High    PoinI 
SUITER,    CHRISTOPHER    ALAN.    408    Stacy    St.,    Raleigh 
SWINDELL.  RICHARD  DAVID,  1706  Greensboro  St.,  New 


\\\K   MARIE.  Box  222,  Pilot  .Mountain 
ilMUFS    LAWRENCE.    Rt.    1,    Box    395.    Matthe' 
IIWIN    DEWITT,    JB.,    605    N.    Mendenhall    St, 

IK  II  Mil)    1,1\/.HY,     1111    Rellevue    St..    Greensboro 


THOMAS,   DWICUT   uLli  lOHD,    1911    Liberty  Rd.,   Ashebori 


D 

1961 

.\IH 

1963 

C 

1963 

F' 

1962 

D 

1961 

S 

1963 

D 

1961 

D 

1961 

E 

I960 

C 

1961 

MH 

1961 

C 

1962 

D 

1963 

D 

1962 

S 

1963 

D 

1961 

F 

1963 

A 

1962 

THO\irsOV,    iniY    CAROL.    Rt.    2.    Snow    Camp 

F    1963 

TIlllMI'SDN     11 :1,\ND  EARL.  Rt.  3.  Box    173,  Guilford  College 

D    1962 

Tilling  1  li     WILLIAM    LOCK.  433  E.  Covington  St.  Lauringburg 

A    1962 

TlMiM  1      n   III  111    LOUISE,    179   Elmgrove  Ave. 

r,.ni.i ,   li,   1. 

MH   1962 

Tiril    II      WU  1  IWl    DONALD.    502    Lois    .Ave.,    High    Point 

D   1960 

T(lll\     nw  in  Mil  II  ML,  2406  Cortelvou  Rd.,  Brooklyn  26,  N.  Y. 

C   1962 

lllllN      IIMi\iA     lili   l!\hD.    2406    Cortelvou    Rd. 

C   1963 

TlHiMl  s     1  w-i]  s    kl  \\l    111.    Box   SS,52.  Guilford  College 

D   1960 

Tlil  M  MN     I'lllI  ir  1  liM  SI,    111-  \\n,„ll,,.nl  Terrace.  .Mexandria.  Vs 

1.  C   1962 

TlilMlil  1       11  I  1  \\  \    M  Mi^      lil     2     iliL,  <  IKille.   Ky. 

S   1960 

-]-[^I]l  1111      (    MKiI  1  1     \\  li  Ml         1  ,1    llinn..n  Rd..  Winston-Salem 
TUi  Klli     I'lNKM  "1     lil  M  l\      Ihiis    W.ilk.r    .Ave..    Greensboro 
TUITEROW.   KENNEIH    LIIMN.   915   Lixiiigton   -Ave.,   Greensboro 

F   1963 

D   1962 

D   1963 

A'ADEN.    HAROLD   WAYNE.    Rt.   4.   Reidsville 

D   1961 

VAN  DOLSEN.  FRED  LEON.  JR..  5036  Sedgwick  St..  N.  W  .. 

W.nhi 


D,    C 


5.    Guilford    College 
\  II  i,in\     (  II  Mil  1  s  1, 11. BERT.  JR..   Box  8775.  Guilford  Colle- 
\  11   1\  \\/\     I'M  1     I       r.l    Duck  Pond  Dr..  N.,  Watagh.  .N.  Y. 
\C)\I    WMlS      M(1\\RD    THOMAS.    Box    382.    Liberty 
VI"     GIAP    l.U.   2,s   5   Tun   Tho  Tusng.   Saigon.    Viet    Nam 
VU    THANH  LONC;.  1230  New  Hampshir 


W.lshlT 


D.  C.    or  Cite   Shampayne.    Bal 


F.,    No. 


W.    Comwallis   Dr. 


WACHTEB.   LAWRENCE   ANDREW. 

WADPINX-.TON    PRESTON  LEE.  Rt.  3.  Lighthouse  Rd..  Sale: 
W   \(:(1NKR,     WAYNE    EDWARD,     Rt.    2,     Hampt.inville 

WMllHlil'     M     III  H  MDi:  W,    111,     In,    11"V     5<.2     <.r.,iivl,or 


«  II  1  I  WIS 


1     lil   ssFLL.   316    Granite  St.,   Mt.    Airy 
W    111    W.   316   C.r.anite  St.,  Mt.   Airy 
WILS    IRANKLI.N,    1420    Brookstown    Ave. 

■i    NESTEB.  Box  .S2S2.  Guilford  College 
III. INC    FOUNTAIN.    Madison 

i;,,    IR,    1401    N.    Elam    Ave.,    Greensboro 

1  Wll  s     Teachev 

I    M:iiI      Teachev 
I  n\    llllSE,    115   East  Avondalc.   Greensboro 
il    Ml  1/1  LLE.  Bt.  1.  Box  57,  Gaffney,  S.  C. 
MI   liliN'i      2nnl    MiCONNELL   Rd..   Greensboro 


I     Hi     4.    Box    539.    Goldshoro 
IS     (  ilrus   Rd.,   Vero   Beach,    Fla. 

->11    W.    Ashe    St..    Goldshoro 
>)l|i|   Morebead   Ave,.  Greensboro 
3434   Rugby  Rd..  Hope  Valley 

42    Barker    Bd..    Singapore 
Blvd. 
Fla. 
IINNIE  JOSEPH.  JR..  4516  W,   Market  St. 

M   ILR  EDWARD,  HI.  113  Crescent  Rd. 

I  11  Mil  IS  rOSEPH.  Rt.  1.  Box  S9.  Franklinville 
I  11  Mil  I  s  v.,  HI.  Box  8324,  Guilford  College 
li  I    111      lil,   1.  Chillicothe,  111.,  or  1015 

Mill'    I  I'l'zABETH,   Rt.    1.    Pinacle 
I  M  I  II    I  ,  Ml,,    Rt,  5.   High   Point 
1  I;  I     Mi  \/lEH,    214    Cardinal    Rd. 

'w'llliiX'i      Ui"    Cortland    PI.,    Asheville 


M    III.  Rt.  1.  Ararat 

Hi,    1,    Box    .340.    High    Poii 
\  I  LAND.  Rt.   7.  Dogwood    Dr. 


I    (  LAY'TON.   1230  W.  Wendo 
I'l     IFF,    Rt     5,    High    Point 


1962 
1960 
1963 


1962 
1962 
1962 
1960 
1960 
1961 
1962 
1961 
1963 

1961 
1962 
1963 
1963 
1961 


1963 
1962 
1961 
1961 
1963 
1962 
1961 


1963 
1961 


:  1963 
1  1960 


ZlMMLllMAN.  LLSILR  EHiENE. 


181.     Oak     Ridge  D 

Ave..  Paterson.  N.  J.  E 

S15  W.  Farris  Ave.,  High  Point     D 


1960 
1963 
1960 


Sfouou 


THOMPSON-ARTHUR  PAVING  COMPANY 

SUPERIOR  OIL  COMPANY 

Stoneville,  North  Carolina 

A  FRIEND 

BANK  OF  MAYODAN 

Mayodaii,  North  Carohiia 

A  FRIEND 

MRS.  HENRY  DAVIS 

A  FRIEND 

COBLE  SPORTING  GOODS  COMPANY,  INC. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  J.  S.  BUNKER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  R.  E    FOLTZ,  JR. 

A  FRIEND 

GILLIAM  FLORIST 

MR.  AND  MRS.  LEWIS  L.  MERTZ 

ROBERT  D.  BERGER 

DR.  AND  MRS.  HOWARD  Q.  L.  LITTLE 

MR.  AND  MRS.  R.  L.  KRAUSS 

MR.  AND  .MRS.  VINCENT  A.  NAPOLIELLO 

MADISON  THROWING  CO.,  INC. 

Madison.   North  Carolina 

THE  BANK  OF  STONEVILLE 

Stoneville,   North  Carolina 

MR    AND  MRS.  T.  A.  BURTON 

PHYLLIS  BECKER 

MR.  AND  MRS.  DAYTON  HUPFER 

DR.  AND  MRS.  NEWTLL  W.  GILES 

ELLIS  STONE 

MR    AND  MRS.  G.  C    WOOD 

MR    AND  MRS.  FRED  K.  HOMER 

MRS.  VILENA  \\.  CHILTON 

C.  GURNEY  AND  ALMA  ROBERTSON 

RAWLEIGH  L.  AND  EDNA  RAIFORD  TREM.\IN 

MR.  DAVID  J.  WHITE,  REALTOR 

HOME  FEDERAL  SAVINGS  AND  LOAN 

ASSOCIATION 

GUILFORD  DAIRY  COOPERATIVE  ASSOCIATION 

SLATER  FOOD  SERVICE  MANAGEMENT 

SECURITY  NATIONAL  BANK 

ALBERT  C,  WOODROOF 

ALBERT  C    WOODROOF,  JR. 

KENT  COURT  MOTEL 

CRAFT  INSURANCE 

J.  ELWOOD  .MITCHELL  COMPANY 

PIEDMONT  CANTEEN  SERVICE 

THE  COCA-COLA  COMPANY 

Of  Greensboro,  N.  C. 

VANSTORY  CLOTHING  COMPANY 

HOLSUM  BAKERY 

BERRY  COAL  AND  OIL  COMPANY 

KEARNS  PAINT  COMPANY 

STEELS  DEPARTMENT  STORE 

PIGGLy'wIGGLY  super  MARKET 

DR.  NORMAN  A.  FOX,  JR. 

GUILFORD  COLLEGE  DRUG  STORE 


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