A thelete-of" Week
is Wiggins
Volume XLIV
Eleven Students
Chosen Who's Who
A student's scholarship, his
participation and leadership in
academic and extracurricular
activities, his citizenship and
service to the school, and his
promise of future usefulness
are the bases for selection to the
Who's Who column, the highest
honor a senior at Guilford Col
lege may receive. There are
eleven seniors recognized this
year at Guilford to Who's Who
in American Colleges and Uni
versities.
EDWARD VINCENT
BANNIGAN
Ed Bannigan is from Johns
town, New York, and is a his
tory major. Ed is on the Honor
Roll and is the vice-president of
the Men's Student Government
and a member of the Quaker
staff.
KAYE BURTON
Kaye Butfton comes from
Madison, N. C., and is major
ing in elementary education.
She is president of the Women's
Athletic Association, Chairman
of the Social Committee, and a
member of the Student Affairs
Board. Kaye can also be seen
leading the cheers at the ball
games, as chief cheerleader, and
works on the Quaker staff.
CHARLES LUNDY CHASE
Charlie Chase is a math ma-
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Members of the 1959-1960 Who's Who are, seated left to right,
Janice Cornell, Margie Haworth, Julie Trinkle, and Baldeaia Line
berger. Standing are Ed Bannigan, Howard Hinshaw, Groome Ful
ton, Tom O'Briant and Charlie Chase. Absent from picture are
Kaye Benton and Lester Parker.
jor from Monroe, Wisconsin.
He is president of the Student
Affairs Board, in addition to be
ing president of the Choir and
a member of the Honor Board.
JANICE LILLIAN CORNELL
Jane Cornell comes from
Warwick, Rhode Island. She is
a member of the Student Af
fairs Board, and is the president
of the Women's Student Govern
ment this year.
WESLEY GROOME FULTON
Groome Fulton is an economics
major from High Point, N. C.,
and is president of the Men's
Student Government. He is a
member of the Student Affairs
Board, and works on both the
Guilfordian and the Quaker
staff.
MAJORIE NELL HAWORTH
Margie Haworth is also from
High Point, and she is a sociol
ogy major. Margie is vice-presi
dent of the Women's Student
Government, and is a cheerlead
er.
HOWARD THOMAS HINSHAW
Howard Hinshaw comes from
Guilford College, and is major-
Continued on Page Two
The QuifforSon
Published by the Students of the South's Only Quaker College
Revelers Club T
"The Wayward Saint'
CURTAIN TIME SET
FOR 8:00 P. M.
Tonight and tomorrow night,
the Reveler's Club, under the di
rection of Donald D. Deagon, will
present "The Wayward Saint."
Since the show was cast six weeks
ago, the club has been rehears
ing with unceasing effort. This
production is supposed to be one
of the best that the Reveler's
Club has ever produced.
The plot involves a parish
priest, Canon Daniel McCooney,
played by Bill Bloom who has
a reputation for being a saint.
Recently he has been appointed
to a new parish by His Lordship,
the Bishop of Oriel, played by
John Hewlett, because of his in
sistance of performing miracles
instead of attending to his parish
duties.
Included in the new household
is an old maid housekeeper, Miss
Killicat, played by Cathy Coble.
Miss Killicat believes the only
way to keep the priest busy is to
teach him to knit. Peadar the
Continued On Page Two
NEWS BRIEFS
Remember that the three days
before Thanksgiving, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, No
vember 23, 24 and 25, as well as
Friday, Saturday and Monday
November 27, 28, and 30, the
three days following Thanks
giving, are nin-cut days.
Gaye Burton, QUAKER editor,
reminds everyone who had his
picture taken for the yearbook
to return the proofs as quickly
as possible.
The Quaker's last football
game of the season will be
played on Hobbs Field tomorrow
afternoon at 2:00 P. M. They
will meet the Western Carolina
team.
The International Relations
Club is sponsoring a city-wide
book drive for the purpose of
collecting books to send abroad.
If you care to contribute to this
cause, please leave your books
in the College Union, or bring
Continued on Pare Four
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C., NOVEMBER 20, 1959
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In an early rehearsal of "The Wayward Saint", Cathey Coble,
Bill Bloom, and Mai Liis Luide take time off from classes to run
over a quick scene.
REVELER'S USE 'ELBOW GREASE' IN
BACKSTAGE PLAY PREPARATIONS
BY ANDREA ROGIN
Wondering what all the ham
mering and shouting was about
in the auditorium of Mem Hall,
we wandered up there one after
noon last week. There we dis
covered that there is more to
putting on a play than the re
hearsals that take place every
evening for weeks before the
performances.
In those afternoons, another
group takes over the stage. The
sight that meets the eye seems
to be one of general confusion
and chaos. People yell to make
themselves heard above the
noise of hammers and saws;
they dash about for paste, raz
ors nails and rulers. However,
there is order to all this—even
though it takes a while to find it.
The first step is to interpret
v/hat people are saying. Perfect
ly average Guilford students de
velop the most unusual and pro
fessional vocabulary when they
start to work backstage. They
talk about flats, dutchman, teas
ers, braces, batons, and a dozen
other things that seem complete
ly unpronouncable. At one end
of the stage a wooden frame
is being hammered together,
while at the other side a similar
frame is being covered with
canvas. But by the night of the
first performance, these will
have been put up and painted
and the impression of a room
Chapel Calendar
NOVEMBER 23-27
Tuesday, November 24 The
Student Christian Association pre
sents Dr. Claude Bowen.
Wednesday, November 25
the Student Christian Associa
tion presents Dr. Claude Bowen.
Thursday. November 26
Thanksgiving holiday.
Friday, November 27—to be
scheduled.
NOVEMBER 30—DECEMBER 4
Tuesday, December I—A con
ference on alcohol—Herbert H.
Parrish.
Thursday, December 3—to be
scheduled.
Friday, December 4—Scholar
ship and scholarships—Mrs. Mil
ner—and the Scholarship Society.
will have been created. Tech
nical problems are also dis
cussed—how to create snow,
thunder and lightning, or any
other effect that the play hap
pens to call for. Make-up artists
have the task of making students
look middle-aged, and thin peo
ple look fat.
Somehow, though, all the
problems are solved, and prob
ably as you are reading this
article this afternoon, the last
paint brush is being cleaned
and put away, and the last nail
is being driven into the ljast
prop. At any rate, when the
lights dim and the curtain rises
tonight, everything will be in
perfect order and in efficient
form ready to produce a realistic
effect—despite all the seemingly
confused mess than has gone be
fore.
Guilford's Royal Beauties
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Dr. E. Daeyl Kent, crowns the 1959 Homecoming Queen, Miriam
Almaguer, during the halftime ceremonies of the Appalachian
game. At right is Betsy Winesett, Maid of Honor.
Who's Who List
Is Announced
National Teacher
Examinations To Be
Held In February
PRINCETON, N. J.—The Na
tional Teacher Examinations,
prepared and administered an
nually by Educational Testing
Service, will be given at 160
testing centers throughout the
United States on Saturday, Feb
ruary 13, 1960.
At the one-day testing session
a candidate may take the Com
mon Examinations, which in
clude tests in Professional In
formation, General Culture, Eng
lish Expression, and Non Verbal
Reasoning, and one or two of
twelve Optional Examinations
designed to demonstrate mast
ery of subject matter to be
taught. The college which a can
didate is attending, or the school
system in which he is seeking
employment, will advise him
whether he should take the Na
tional Teacher Examinations and
which of the Optional Examina
tions to select.
A Bulletin of Information (in
which an application is inserted)
describing registration proced
ures may be obtained from col
lege officials, school superin
tendents. or directly from the
National Teacher Examinations,
Educational Testing Service, 20
Nassau Street, Princeton, New
Jersey. Completed applications,
accompanied by proper exam
ination fees, will be accepted by
the ETS office during Novem
ber and December, and early in
January so long as they are re
ceived before January 15, 1960.
THE GUILFORDIAN
Would like to take this
space to thank and to
congratulate Dr. Curt J.
Victorius for the excellent
job he has done as general
chairman of the Campus
Chest Drive this year
(Complete Report On Page 2)
Number 4