had as guest speaker, Randall Jarrell, noted
poet and resident of Guilford College com-
munity.
PRESIDENT: Jamie Mathews.
ROW 1: Ed Glass, Sami Walker, Stu Lennox.
ROW 2: Minor Mason, Robin Holland, Jamie Mathews.
SEATED: L-R, Betty Lou McFarland, A. T. Barbee, Miriam Almaguer, Mr. Appenzeller;
STANDING: David Edgerton, Robin Holland, Jim Childress.
Honor Board
The Honor Board, composed of student repre-
sentatives chosen by the student governments,
strives to maintain a system of honor among the
students in both the academic and activity areas of
the college curriculum.
m^.
PRESIDENT:
A. T. Barbee
ADVISORS: Mr. Lockard, Mr.
Appenzeller
SEATED: ROW 1, Merle Mallard, Miss Marlette, Jim Childress, Dr. Kent, Jim Boles. STANDING:
ROW 2, Alan Atwell, Betsy Winesett, Helen Brown, Judy Wolff , Penny Smith, Jamie Mathews, Anne
Taylor, Jon Cox, Tom Bowers. ROW 3, Bill Rhoads, Betty Lou McFarland, Margaret Haworth,
Howard Braxton, Charlie Little.
Student Affairs Board
The Student Affairs Board is made up of one
representative member from each student organ-
ization on campus. The business of the Board
is in relation to the budget, points, and election
committees, and its major yearly project - The
Campus Chest Drive, under the direction of Dr.
Curt Victorias.
VICE-CHAIRMAN: Jim Boles
CHAIRMAN: Jim Childress.
SEATED; Miss Ma r let te , ADVISOR; Penny Smith,
ASSISTANT SECRETARY; Dr. Purdom, ADVISOR;
STANDING: Dr. Kent, ADVISOR; Dr. Victorius,
ADVISOR; Mr. Yates, ADVISOR.
Socia!
Committee
The Social Committee, the co-ordinator of all
the social events on campus, sponsors the Fresh-
man Reception during Freshman Week, The Valen-
tine Dance, da nc e s aftergames, Saturday night
socials, recreation at the recreation area, and
other special occasion functions.
SEATED: CO-CHAIRMEN, Jim Boles and Lynne
Hundley. STANDING: ADVISORS, Miss Upchurch
and Miss Reddick.
SEATED: L-R, Patty Burgess, Frank Bailey. Standing: ROW 1, Fraser Smith, Jane Coltrane, Betty
Lou McFarland, Lynne Hundley, AnneTaylor, Judy Wells, Dwight Thomas. ROW 3, Tommy Kemp,
Jim Boles.
Mens Student Qovevnment
The Men's Student Government of Guilford College is
composed of representatives of each of the men's dormi-
tories. The purpose of the organization is to deal with all
disciplinary procedures of the men students on campus, to
cooperate with the administration in all social and academic
matters connected with St ude nt life, and to sponsor the
annual Men's May Day program and a Talent Show.
PRESIDENT: Jimmy Long
ROW 1: Dr. Kent, Bruce Stewart, Bob Bain, Jimmy Long. ROW 2; Tom Bryant, Phil Tremain, Danny
Hendrichs, Bill Harris, Jon Burwell, Joe Benson. ROW 3: John Wiley, Ronnie Parks, Bill Brown.
Bruce Stewart, VICE-PRESIDENT
Bob Bain, SECRETARY- TREASURER
ADVISOR: Dr. Kent
Miss Marlette and HOUSE PRESIDENTS: Margaret
Haworth, Fraser Smith, Sue Drake.
Betts Darnell, TREASURER; Robin Holland, SECRETARY;
Miss Marlette, ADVISOR; Lyndal Warren, PRESIDENT;
Anne Taylor, VICE-PRESIDENT.
The Women's Student Government of Guilford
College is maintained by class representatives from
each dormitory, a day student representative, and
the three house Presidents. The Women's Student
Government proposes to enforce the rules and regu-
lations pertaining to the women students, and to pre-
sent as its projects, a Talent Show and a Christmas
Party for underprivileged children.
VJ
omen
's Siudeni Govevnmeni
ROW 1: Betts Darnell, Anne Taylor, Miss Marlette, Lyndal Warren, Robin Holland. ROW 2: Sue
Drake, Fraser Smitli, Kay Reece, Mary Elder, Arlene Sheffield, Margaret Haworth, Judy Vail, Millie
Marshall, Dora Smith, Nan Angotti. Barbara Rivenbark, Ann Parks, Linda Marsh, Barbara Stroud,
Judy Standi, Maggie Seymour.
A Cappella Cfioir
The Guilford College A Cappella Choir has
made an excellent name tor itself throughout the
eastern United States. In 1960, the Choir toured
among the Northeastern states. This year the an-
nual spring tour was through the southeastern
United States, with various concert stops; some of
which were: Wallace, N. C; Atlanta, Ga.; St.
Petersburg, Frost Proof, and Cyprus Gardens, Fla.
Supplementing the spring tour, the Choir presented
a number of concerts locally and within the State.
Membership in the Choir is open to all students
who wish to enjoy singing and desire to receive ex-
cellent training in all the finest types of music
ranging from sacred choral music of the 5th.
through the 20th. centuries, as well a s secular
music from these periods. Other annual perform-
ances of the Choir are Handel's Messiah and Moz-
art's Requiem Mass. Our A Cappella Choir is an
organization which well represents Guilford Col-
lege, an organization we can be proud of.
Row 1: Mr.Smyre, Gary McGee, Liz Andrews, Aruiette Bai-
ley, Robin Heritage, Adrene A.idrews, Dora Smith, Beth
Dougherty, Ann Taylor, Jon Cox, Mr. Baumbach. Row 2:
Charles Preston, Linda Smith, Janice Greene, Sandy Brown,
Priscilla A lien, Barbara Imhotf, Judi T i nda 11, Wayne
Stout. Row 3: Charles White, Amanda AUred, Evelyn Cope-
land, Karen Ljung, Judy Wolff, Eira Koivula, Virginia White,
Judith Winslow, Ken White. Row 4: Judy Jones, Peggy Sue
Chilton, Merle Mallard, Judith Loflin, Miriam Almaguer, Eva
Sue Wright, Jeannine Voss, Margaret Leith, John Huffman,
Willis Bivins. Row 5: Boyce Crothers, Ann Shelton, Ann
Parks, Betty Lou McFarland, Jane Coltrane, Lois Chase,
Hilda Warfford, Sara Lou Phillips, Steve Silbert, Ed Davis.
Row 6: Charles Davis, Bobby Davidson, Mel Downing, Ed
Idol, Jimmie Hedgecock, Alan Atwell, Riley Davis, Jerry
Drew, Robert Hamlin.
DIRECTORS: Mr. Carl C. Baumbach
Mr. Jerry Smyre
BgQQH
CHOIR COUNCIL:
Row 1: Dora Smith, Judy Wolff.
Row 2: Adrene Andrews, Evelyn Copeland, Miriam Alniaguer,
Ginny White, Wayne Stout.
Row 3: Steve Silbert, Hilda Warfford, Betty Lou McFarland,
Jane Coltrane, John Huffman, Ken White.
Row 4: Charles Davis, Bobby Davidson, Alan Atwell, Robert
Hamlin.
Choir in preparation for departure from
Guilford College, N. C. "New York City
here we come!"
se^^
A variety of recreation while in transit to the Big City.
The hustle and bustle of 5th. Avenue
"Gotta get a good seat!"
I960 Cfioir 5our
"Say you can change the flat tire, IVlr. Smyre?"
"That concert must have been 'too much' for 'Daddy
Grace Chase'."
Concert stops included:
Waynesboro, Va.
Newport News, Va.
Washington, D. C.
Philadelphia, Penna.
Wildwood, N. J.
New York, N. Y.
Westbury, L. I.
90
OFFICERS: SEATED, L-R, Judi Tindall, Evelyn Copeland.
STANDING, Millie Marshall.
PRESIDENT: James Childress
Student Cfirisfian
Associafion
The Student Christian Association, composed of representatives from all the religious organizations
on campus, strives to give every phase of college activity at Guilford a Christian influence. The
Association is the co-ordinator of all the religious organizations on campus, helps in the planning of
chapel programs, and plans a number of the religious and social events which occur throughout the
year.
ADVISORS AND GROUP: SEATED, ADVISORS, Dr. Moore, Dr. Purdom, Mr. Maynard. STANDING,
Bill Rhoads, Merle Mallard, Pete Whittier, Ann Shelton.
Ijoung 3viends
Young Friends, the Quaker Organization
on campus is open to all Friends, both stu-
dents and faculty. Activities of the group
this year have included: dele gat e s* to the
Peace Vigil held in Washington, D. C, Young
Friends of America Conferences, and Week-
end Work Camps in Charlotte, N. C.
OFFICERS: Row 1: Deets McCuUen, Linda Sheppard, Jane Coltrane,
Evie Copeland. Row 2: Mr. Pitts, ADVISOR, Jim Hudson, John Huff-
man.
ROW 1: John Huffman, Deets McCuUen, Jane Coltrane, Evie Copeland, Linda Sheppard, Jim Hudson.
ROW 2: Charles Wayne Stout, Karen Karnan, Janice Greene, Adrene Andrews, Beth Daughtery, Nancy
Judd, Frances Cook, Millie Marshall, Robin Heritage. ROW 3: Mr. Ktts, Dan Raiford, Jane Doster,
Lois Chase, Starr Sisk, Susan Kennoyer, Frances Danley, Kathy Mikesell, Dr. Moore, Belts Darnell.
ROW 4: Mel Downing, Ron Davis, Jim Toothaker, Jim Newlin, Hubert McMillan. ROW 5: Chris Lotz,
Harley Mimura, B. J. Banning, Eva Sue Wright, Janet Majors.
SEATED: ROW 1, Hilda W a rf £o r d , Maggie Seymour, Dr. Polhemus, Erma Lee Baum, Ann Shelton,
Brenda Ferguson. STANDING: ROW 2, Mary Ann Brewer, Priscilla Hancock, Barbara Rivenbark,
Lib Pyrtle, Pattie Mauldin, Doug Taylor, Gary Dent. ROW 3, Danny Moore, Jim Kirkman, Brinley
McDanel, Howard Bra.Kton, Wayne Wagoner, Bobby Davidson.
Bapfisf Siudeni Union
:aBINET: SEATED, Barbara Rivenbark,
Waggle Seymour, Hilda Warftord. STAND-
NG, Gary Dent, Erma Lee Baum, Brenda
Ferguson, Bucky Wise.
The Baptist Student Union, composed of all Baptist students on
campus, purposes to promote the r eli gious growth and spiritual
development of each student, and to provide inspiration, information,
ind fellowship to all in a spiritual climate.
ADVISOR: Dr. Polhemus. PRESIDENT: Ann Shelton
SEATED: L-R, Dick Ayers, Tim Vanhoy, Barbara Stroud, Pete Whittier. STANDING: L-R, ROW 1,
Ann Taylor, Carolyn Niraitz, Barbara Burton, Kay Smith, Dottie Worth, Meg Green. ROW 2, Jim-
my Boles, Bob Bain, Newsom Williams.
lU^sley 3ounclafion
The Wesley Foundation, comprised of the
Methodist St ud ent s on campus, strives to
further the religious activities through their
meetings and fellowship.
PRESIDENT: Pete Whittier
VICE-PRESIDENT: Barbara Stroud
TREASURER: Dick Ayers
SECRETARY: Tim Vanhoy (Not Pictured)
SEATED: L-R, Carol Lowe, Merle Mallard, Mary Elder, Mel Dowiung. STANDING: ROW 1, Faye
Slate, Judy Allen, Judy Wells, Judy Standi, Marti Breitenhirt, Linda James, Mary Lou Drake.
ROW 2, Jeannine Voss, Mary Greenwood, Margaret Leith, Annette Bailey, Bob Rose, James Lowe,
Willis Bivins.
Westminster
3 ellowsdip
Westminster Fellowship is organized by
the Presbyterians for the purpose of pro-
moting religious fellowship and influence on
the campus, in collaboration with the other
religious organizations.
OFFICERS: SEATED, L-R, Lynne Hundley, Merle Mallard,
PRESIDENT, Mary Elder. STANDING: Carol Lowe, Mel
Downing.
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ADVISOR: Mr. Appenzeller
SEATED: L-R, Betty Koster, Bill Flhoads, Dr. Campbell, Mr. Guthrie, ADVISOR, Judy Tindall.
STANDING: Forbes Elliott, Ed Hurmeyman, Connie Gorsuch, Bill Crow, Warren Corderman,
Betsy Morrell, Dick Derr, Georgiana Bollard.
Canterbury CluS
The Canterbury Club is composed of the
Episcopalian students and faculty of the col-
lege. The purpose of the club is to further
the religious activity on campus. By giving
unselfishly both of her time and friendship,
Dr. Campbell has urged the club toward their
purpose, and has made their meetings more
meaningful.
OFFICERS:
Bill Rhoads
Judi Tindall
Betty Koster
PRESIDENT: Penny Smith
OFnCERS AND ADVISORS: Linda Sheppard, TREASURER: Dr. Newlin,
ADVISOR; Giap Vu, VICE-PRESIDENT; Dr. Burrows, ADVISOR; Patty Gibbs,
PROGRAM CHAIRMAN. (Not pictured: Robin Holland, SECRETARY.)
9nfernafional Rehtions Cluf)
It is the purpose of the International Relations Club to study and discuss international affairs, to
stimulate student interest in the related problems, and to engage in projects which contribute to the
understanding of international affairs and World Peace. Their 1960-61 Theme of "The World Refuge
Problem" was closely related to the projects: International Christmas Dinner, Annual Spring Clothing
Drive, and Delegation to the Collegiate Council of the United Nations Model Assembly.
ROW I: SEATED, Eira Koivula, Eve Laido. ROW 2, Miriam Almaguer, Robin Holland, Penny Smith,
Linda Sheppard, Judy Wolff, Patty Gibbs. ROW 3, STANDING, Frances Danley, Georgette Shihadi, Sue
Forrest, Lib Pyrtle.
SEATED: Merle Mallard. STANDLNG: L-R, Peggy Sue Chilton, Alan Atwell, Ann Parks,
Judy Wolff, Robin Holland, Bob Davidson.
3ine Avis CluS
The Fine Arts Club, sponsored for those
students who are interested in music and
other arts, has a varied program. They not
only meet for the enjoyment of arts, but
sponsor several of the chapel programs and
distinguished persons who appear on the
Friday Night Programs.
Merle Mallard, PRESIDENT
SEATED: Fred Barringer, Lillian O'Briant, Brooks Haworth, Dr. Burrows, Guest Speaker, Dr. Pol-
hemus. ROW 1: Charlie Little, Ken White, Willis Bivins, Millie Marshall, Mary Elder, Nancy Judd,
Ann Taylor, Giap Vu, Bill McCurry. ROW 2: Larry Scott, Doug Conner, Bob Bain, Billy Murphy,
Dick Ayers, Pres Waddington, Charles Goode, Russell Edmundston, David Zendell, Bart Strebb, Alan
Atwell, Jimmy Brown, Mickey Watson, John Wiley.
History CluS
ADVISORS: Dr. Burrows and Dr. Newlin
The History Club is organized for pro-
moting extra-curricular fellowship among all
history majors. The meetings consist of
guest speakers and group discussions.
The Future Teachers of America
are organized to further their know-
ledge of the teaching profession
through meetings conducted by guest
speakers and by attending state
conventions. The Guilford College
Chapter is officially titled the David
Caldwell Chapter of the Future
Teachers of America.
Dora Smith, SECRETARY; Arlene Shef f i e Id , VICE-PRESIDENT; Mr.
Bailey, ADVISOR; Li Hi an O' Briant, PRESIDENT; Bill Harris, TREA-
SURER.
3uiuve Gcacfi^rs of America
SEATED: Bill Harris, Arlene Sheffield, Mr. Bailey, GUEST SPEAKER, Lillian O' Briant, Dora Smith.
ROW 2: Brenda Ferguson, Judy Stencil, Barbara Imhoff , Norma K. Hamrick, Miriam Almaguer,
Jerry Poplin, Cathy Coble, Ruth Ann Mertz, Patty Burgess, Frances Wooten, Kathy Clarendon, Max-
ine Brantham. ROW 3; Jeanine Voss, Margaret Haworth, Betty Lou McFarland, Anise Lester, Helen
Brown, Lib Campbell, Joyce N. Campbell, Ernie Williams, Hilda Walford, Priss Allen, Maggie Sey-
mour, Linda Palmer, Betsy Winesett, Nancy Judd.
PRESIDENT: Miriam Almaguer
The Spanish Club, organized for students en-
rolled in the language class and all others who are
interested, devotes its meetings to promoting in-
terest in the Spanish countries and their customs.
Mr. Hilty, ADVISOR; Jean McBane, VICE-PRESIDENT;
Betsy Winesett, SECRETARY.
(Not Pictured: Bob Boonin, TREASURER)
Spanisfi CluS
ROW 1: Karen Karnan, Ross Gustafson. ROW 2: Pris Allen, Linda Newlin, Terry Champion, Jane
Doster, Pris Hancock. ROW 3: Betty Weaver, Sue Forrest, Patty Gibbs, William Joyce, Bill Bright,
Susie Potts, Mary Brown, Judy Vail, Mary Lou Drake. ROW 4: Pat Straus, Nan Angotti, Kay Smith.
ROW 5: Bill Gahm, Barbara Imhoff, Mary Ann Brewer, David Seidler, Dan Gregory, Bob Boonin,
Jean McBane, Mrs. Hunt, Miriam Almaguer, Betsy Winesett, Karen Ljung, Eva Sue Wright, Ken Cook.
ROW 6: Pleas McMichael, Betsy Morrell, Bill FUppin, Doug Redmond, Steve Silbert, Janet Majors,
Mel Downing, Dick Derr. ROW 7: Joe Fulk, Jim Lowe, David Dokken, Harley Mimura, Burt Bennett.
SEATED- Ira Ross, Mr. Gelfand, Richard Marks, Sue Kohn. STANDING: Harold Goodman, Joel Wo-
linsky, Donna Hinchee, Richie Golby, Pat Straus, Michael Aronson, Howard Kral50w.
Hillc^l Society
The purpose of the organization is to offer
the students of Guilford College a religious,
cultural, and social background in the ideas
and beliefs of the Jewish faith. This is ac-
complished through religious-cultural-
education seminars with guest speakers and
films. Other activities are of a social nature
including bowling, dancing, ice skating, and
picnicking.
OFFICERS:
SEATED; PRESIDENT: Richard Marks
SECRETARY: Sue Kohn
ADVISOR; Mr. Gelfand
STANDING; VICE-PRESIDENT; Ira Ross
TREASURER; Harvey Tohn
NeumAu CluS
L-R, Larry Scott, Bonnie Wycis, Doug Redmond, Bill
McCurry.
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ChS
SEATED: L-R, Steen Spove, Chris Lotz, Eve Laido.
STANDING: L-R, ROW 1, Paul Fentzke, Judy Wolff,
Dr. Victorius, Beth Dougherty, Eira Koivula. ROW 2,
Bob Bain, Jamie Matthews, Ray Chandler.
3venc[i CluS
L-R, ROW 1, Georgette Shihadi, Adrene Andrews,
Dora Smith, President; Margie Ruben, Richie Golby.
ROW 2, Mr. Thompson, Howard Krakow, Nancy Daw-
son, Bill Blair, Ron Davis.
Cdess CluS
SEATED: L-R, Ken Layton, Charles Pratt, PRESI-
DENT; Jerry Drew, Gayle Neave, James Lowe, John
SherriU, Bonnie Wycis, Penny Pratt. STANDING: Ed
Strother, John Salter.
L-R, Tom Bryant, Ira Ross, Ronnie Nease, Brodie Baker, Dr. Victorius. ROW 2:
Harold James, Ed Hunneyman, Forbes Elliot, Otis Joyce, Arlene Sheffield, Connie
Gorsuch. ROW 3: Jack Pardue, Bill Prentice, Jeff Hartsell, Richard Napoliello,
Richard McNeely, Don Moser. ROW 4: Fred Van Dolson, Ed Bissette, Tom Fol-
well, Chris Johnston, Jim Toomes, Charlie King. ROW 5: Harold Long, Harold
Haskins, Harold Hunter, Fiay Sharp, Charlie Clark, Bruce Stewart.
Society for tde Adv3incemeni
OFFICERS: Ira Ross, Brodie Baker, A, T,
Barbae, Ronnie Nease, Wayne Henley.
of
Manaq^menf
ADVISORS: Mr. Devlin, Mr. Lockard.Dr.
Victorius.
The Society for the Advancement of Management is an organi-
zation for Economics Majors. Guest speakers for their meetings
are men of the Business world.
L-R, Mr. Parsons, Guest Speaker, Mr. I?ay, Wayne Henley, Mr. Devlin. ROW 2:
Warren Corderman, Bill lUioads, Charles Pratt, Ed Sweetman, Bob Lovell, Dale
Hall. ROW 3: Jim Chamber s. Buddy Key, Charles Chicton, Junior Bowman,
Charles Breeden, Hal Jenkins. ROW 4: A. T. Barbee, Miles Frost, John Mobley,
Howard Carr, Archie Puckett, Gary Rayle, Bruce Amnions. ROW 5: Ronnie
Parks, Ron Rumsey, Jim Lancaster, Walter Brown.
uM 1 .a&^-^n
ROW 1: L-R. Judi Nelson, Frances Cook, Jamie Mathews, Cathy Coble, Nancy
Dawson, Jane Allen. ROW 2: Gary Dent, Susan Kenoyer, Eira Koivula, Warren
Corderman, Mr. Deagon, Barbara Burton, Betts Darnell, Bill Rhoads. ROW 3:
Bill Blair, Stu Lennox, Jim Hudson, Richie Golby, Doug Redmond, Mike Keyes.
Revelers CluS
The Revelers Club, open to all s t ude nt s to participate in
dramatic productions in any capacity, proposes to produce
plays for the benefit of its audience and of its student parti-
cipants, and to promote interest in good drama at Guilford
College. Spring 1960-the Revelers in collaboration with the
Music Dept. presented "Annie Get Your Gun." Throughout
the year, the club presents many enjoyable plays from comedies
to tragedies - from 1 act to 3 acts.
PRESIDENT:
Warren Corderman
DRAMATICS COUNCIL:
Warren Corderman
Mr. Deagon
Jim Hudson
Jamie Mathews
Cathy Coble
Richie Golby
Jane Allen
Bill Rhoads
Betts Darnell
UILFORD COLLEGE
Guilford College affords its student body many high- lights
throughout the academic year. These include: Homecoming
and Christmas activities, and May Day. These features seem
to cast a spell over the entire campus and everyone is caught
up in a wave of excitement and enthusiasm. Ingenuity and
originality, as well as artistic creations, come from all areas
of the campus to make each occasion a memorable event.
Our most pleasant memories of Guilford life are often
created by these annual festivities-a welcome deviation from
tlie steady academic routine.
Feafures
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v.v'Miss ^eU^W^esefi'^
COURT: L-R. Jane Allen, Brenda Ferguson, Linda Gray, Linda Smith, Carolle Triplette,
Betsy Winesett.
QUEEN: Betsy Winesett
Homecoming... I960
MAID OF HONOR: Carolle Triplette
QUEEN: Betsy Winesett
Linda Gray, Linda Smith, and Betsy Winesett, QUEEN, look
on as Jim Stutts pre se nt s flowers to CaroUe Triplette,
MAID OF HONOR.
1959 QUEEN, Miriam Almaguer, relives her moment of glory
while watchi ng Larry Younts crown Betsy Winesett 1960
HOMECOMING QUEEN.
Miriam Almaguer and 1960 QUEEN, Betsy Winesett and her COURT, Carolle Triplette, Linda
Smith, Linda Gray, Brenda Ferguson, and Jane Allen.
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^^
Frazier Apartment's - "Blast the Wasps
Even rain did not dampen the campus
spirit on Homecoming Day. The decorations
weathered the storm ........
Cox- "The issue of the Quakers VS. Wasps.
Founders - "A whale washed in - a victory washed out."
Cox- "The MAD advice ni AUred E. Neuman."
Tli/iityZvW^'^^/W^ !)/o2ujchl
Hobbs - "Meanwhile, back in the lab
Cfirisfmas....!^
The Annual Christmas Dance.
"One for my baby and one more
for the queen."
Mary Hobbs Hall Girls and their guests spreading the Christmas cheer.
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Queen
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May.,
Boy's May Day Program begins
early in the morning with the tradi-
tional diaper parade of the fresh-
men, skits, and "take-offs" on the
Girl's Program which comes later
in the afternoon. This is always a
"gala" event for the opening of May
Day Festivities.
"Well, here we are; now what do we do?'
"Singing in the Rain" or In High Spirits?
The "jolly" King and "beautiful" Queen of May.
Day. ..I960
Girl's May Day Program is for the inter-
est of parents, friends, and visitors, as well
as the campus. It is pr e se nt ed by all the
women stude nt s of the campus. This is a
highlight to the activities of the year at Guil-
ford. Following in the evening, the May Day
Dance brings to a close the annualfestivities.
The "friendly" ghosts of Guilford College. Where's Casper?
"All day long they hear the oooh! aaah! of
the girls working on the chain gang."
The 1960 Queen and her royal court enjoy the antics of the clowns, etc.
"One - Two - Three - SQUASH I
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UILFORD COLLEGE
Guilford College is known throughout the North State Conference
for its fine sportsmanship and its ever strong school spirit. Guilford
participates in football, basketball, baseball, tennis, and golf, as well
as intramurals, and individual sports.
One outstanding feature of athletics at Guilford is its intramural
program, open to all students, both men and women, who do not belong
to a varsity team. These intramural games arouse great interest,
encourage close ties of unity, and a strong sense of friendly co-'Oper-
ation.
To the men who composed the 1960-61 varsity teams, we pay tri-
bute. They are to be recognized not only as outstanding athletes, but
as loyal Guilfordians whose love for the game, and untiring efforts are
never diminished.
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KNEELING: Clyde Parrish. STANDING: John Meroney, Stuart Maynard. KNEEUNG IN FOREGROUND:
Herb Appenzellar, Athletic Director.
Quaker Coacfiing Staff
COACHING STAFF: John Meroney, Herb Appenzellar, Stuart Maynard, Clyde Parrish; College Athletic
Physician: Dr. Norman A. Fo.x.
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COACH Herb Appenzellar
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
HEAD FOOTBALL
TRACK COACH
COACH Clyde Parrish
HEAD BASKETBALL COACH
ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH
GOLF COACH
COACH Stuart Maynard
HEAD BASEBALL COACH
ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH
FACULTY ADVISOR for MONOGRAM CLUB
COACH John Meroney
BACKFIELD COACH for FOOTBALL
HEAD of MEN'S INTRAMURAL PROGRAM
*
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Gfie 1960 Quiljovd College
OuAkevs
3ooitdl I960.... And Here Come 5fie Ouafitrs...
I'l
"'^•iSS.'*Wi
"Three indispensables", the football managers,
LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Poplin, Lloyd Smith and
James Earp.
The 1960 Guilford College gridironers were
abetter team than the re c or d shows. Coach