Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE GREENSBORO COLLEGE • GREENSBORO, N. C. G. C. welcomes in the holiday season uitli a festive (urinal. Tfie c£cuu4- The Freshmen have arrived . . . . . . green, ambitious, and full of high aspirations (or tlie year ahead. The men ' s dorm is as educational as the classroom . . . probably more UAC G4U £ lu . . . ' $ UM£ vZs ... group, some songs, a night of fellowship . . . u e A hopeful Emerson president greets excited i reshmen at the society formals . . . a book, a pen, some paper . . . another new semester ami mure classes -nous t t t , quiet moment alone . . . a book . . . and time for thought Yes . . . there are ten girls foi ei ei | bo) at G. ( ' . Betu een classes and dinner time ... (i few moments together, a walk at iliiJ;. Bui can ' t you sec . . . I ' m already health) and strong and physically fit- and Ttfae t fo vkoatv. . . The facets of college life . . . We realize the importance of learning. k) UHPck But afternoons are never completel devoted to studr. 6o ouotetuf cuu fk w Reverence . . . the keynote of campus living. . . . And occasionally our enthusiasm bubbles over in a big way. For over thirty years yon have been a part of G. C. We have seen you give of yourself unselfishly to the college ... a quality which is invaluable. You] friendliness, the pat on our backs when were discouraged, and your sincere interest in us have warmed our hearts and made lis thankful for someone like you. Because ol milii genuine line for people and lik in general, you have endeared yourselves to the ■.indent ' . We can only hope th.it during our lour years here, we hav« acquired some of your attitude ol good will ror j list h jing dedicate our Echo to you, Mr. Roy and Katie. . . . We made new friends and together began . . . ... to work . . . to play . . . to worship and be gay contents Administration . . . Faculty . Student body Organizations . Publications . . . Athletics . . . Societies G. C. Players . . . S. C. F. Chapel Choir . . May Court Dr. Harold H. Hutson president A.B., B.D., Ph.D. ADMINISTRATION DEANS Mrs. Everett Mizell Associate Dean of Students I r '  ■2 ' c; F - ■ . •t :r j - .. ;J « _ BPT a. ( 1- - 1 i Efi - ' ' ' j Dr. Paul M. Ginnings Dean of Instruction Mr. Robert Wold Dean of Students Seated: Mrs. Frances G. Pearce, Accountant; Mr. T. C. Harrell, Treasurer and Business Man- ager. Standing: Mabel White, Assistant Account- ant. Mrs. Grace Grimes Supervisor of the Student Hospital ADMINISTRATION Mrs. J. I). Crowder, Assistant to the Registrar and Dean of Instruction. Mrs. John M. Wilson. Sec rclari to the 1 ' rcsidcnt. Sluiidiii : Mrs. A c II. Pah. Mrs. I ,i i en C. I auk. Seated: Mils, lumir |. Mizi-ii. Mrs. I hi ixi Anders, Mrs. Kate I). Booker, Mrs. II. I I. I HOMPSON. ' . - i e«l i Miss Nancy Knox, Assistant Director of Public Relations. Mr. Clark Cahow, Director of Admis- sions and Registrar. Miss Mary Brock Alumnae Secretary Miss Lois Fitch Bookstore Manaeet Mrs. L. C. Lawrence, Dietician: Mrs. Helen D. King, Assistant to the Dietician. Page Twenty-i Library Mr. Luther A. Bennett, Librarian and Asso date Professor of Library Science; Mrs. Luther A. Bennett, Assistant Librarian; Miss Rena Harrell, Associate Librarian (part-time). Foreign Languages Dr. Dorothy H. Heironimus, Associate Professor of Spanish and Spanish American History; Dr. Robert T. Dunstan. Professor of Romance Languages; Dr. Madeline G. Stinson, Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Psychology, Special Education and Education Miss Jean Harper. Instructs in Speech Cor rection; Dn. John A. Hornaday, Professor oj Psychology and Special Education; Dr. Zelda ( . Pi MB! rion, Associate Professor of Education and Social Studies; Dr. II- T. Bawden, Pro fessoi oj Education. Page Twenty two FACULTY English Standing: Dr. Benjamin II. Wilson, Asso- ciate Professor of English. Seated, left to right: Mr. Frederick V. Nies, Associate Pr ofessor of English; Mr. [ohn A. Byars. Instructor in English. Speech and Drama Left to right: Dr. Mary-Braeme Parker, Professor of Speech and Drama; Miss |i:an Harper, Instructor in Speech Correction; Mns. Francis L. Perkins, Instructor (part time) in Speech and Drama, Page Twenty-three Music Left to right: Mr. Harold G. Andrews. |r., As i tu it Professor of Music; Mr. Thomas J. Nichols. Assistant Professor of Piano; Mr. Henry Ingram. Assistant Professor of Piano; Mr. Don W. Hansen. Associate Professor of AIhsic. Mr. Robert D. Wold, Associate Professor of Music; Mrs. Robert D. Wold, Instructor (part-time) in Voice; Mr. George A. Kiorpes, As- sistant Professor of Piano; Miss Blanche Burrus, Associate Professor of Piano ami Theoretical Music; Mrs? Don W. Hansen. Instructor {part-time) in Strings; Miss Sylvia Bodie, Visiting Instructor of Music Elucatimt; Mr. E. L. Williams. Associrtle Professor of ' oice. Home Economics Mrs. William H. Hunter, Jr Assistant Professor of Home Econo Science and Mathematics Mr. Thomas C. Mayer. Assistant Professor of Biology ana Chemistry; Dr. I i i aheth N. Boyd, Professor of Mathematics; Dr. Paul M. Ginnings. Professor of ( hemistn ' ' Physics; Miss Pauline K. Smith. Professor of Biology. Religion Dr. Harold H. Hutson; Dr. Kenneth M. Taylor, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion; Dr. Ray- mond A. Smith, Professor of Religious Education and Director of Religious Activities. Physical Education Miss Louise Moseley, Director of Women ' s Physical Education; Mrs. Rupert Fulton, Instructor (part time) in Physical Education; Not pictured: Mr. Rick Ferrell, Instructor {part-time) in Men ' s Physical Education. Art History and Sociology Dr. Marvin L. Skaggs, Professor of History and Eco- nomics; Mr. Taylor C. Scott. Assistant Professor of Sociology. Miss Irene Cullis. Professor of Art; Mrs. William E. Braswell, instructor {part-time) in Art. Page Twenty-five : V ■ ' ■■■.-. to . « k r in L V i 5 T« ;- ■ . Jg IB r V 1 o course today, a job nineteen hundred and fifty-nine ( ommencement . . . the end and tin beeinnine. Amber Mohhis president fiiow4 Wheels in government, publications, society residing in the plush new dorm . . . ears and legally! . . . anticipation yet dread . . . rain, snow, sudden spring . . . Only yesterday we stood gazing in wo nder at iour columns. Now we have claimed them . . . they arc ours . . . each one a special memory lor tomorrow ' s years. No longer irresponsible . . . . . . Commencement is the beginning . . . Anne Bullock vice president ( AM I I I Si IKK mim Ul I IV KaMI ' I treasure Rhvne I OWE ■il representative Rachel Marie Allen A.B., An Greensboro, N. C. class of . . Eleanor Faye Ausley B.M.. Voice Orlando, Fla. MaRCARI III) I ' l OBJ l;i. I i: ARMSTRONG A.B., Philosophy and Religion Greensboro, N. C. Elizaheth Allen Bond .1. !., Education Rowland, N. C. Page Twenty-eight ..1959 Anne Bullock A.B., Education Chadbourn, N. C. Ole Edvard Borgen A.B., Pre-Theolooica] Lillestrom, Norway Anne Jeannette Bryant A.B., Special Education Greensboro, N. C. Barbara Ann Callisher R.S., Mathematics Greensboro, N. C. Page Twentynine Edna Watts Childress A.B., Philosophy and Religion, Music Vienna, Va. J Doris Ernestine Campbell A.B., English and Religion Gastonia, N. C. I s Elizabeth Phillips Cook A.R., Education Ramseur, N. C. Martha Clyde Chernault A.B., Education High Point. N. C class of . . Harriet Jacquelvn Craver B.Mus. d., Music Education Newport News, Va. Anita Louise Cross A.B., Education Durham, N. C. Phiscilla Sue Crawford A.I)., Music Long Island, N. C. ..1959 Melba Jean Davis A.B., Speech and English New Bern. N. C. = 9 i -■ Susan Latham Do A.B., Art New Britain, Conn. 1 ciass o f Elizabeth Blvthe I Ioixand A.B., Education 1 Lendersonville, N. C. Christine Fisher , ' .B., Education Canton, N. C. Ann I Iicks Grose A.I ' ,., Philosophy and Religion Stokesdale, N. C. Page lhiit two .1959 Eve Bland Hoover A.B., History Lexington, N. C. Sydney Robinson Joseph A.B., Philosophy and Religion Greensboro. N. C. 1 v- f ■p Harriet Elizabeth Johnson A.B., Philosophy and Religion Asheville, N. C. Jane Dick Julian A.R., Education Winston-Salem, N. C. Page Thirty-th Nora Jean Kinsey A.B., Philosophy and P eIiuion I a Grange, N. C. Betty Ann Kanipe B.S., Chemistry Belmont, N. C. Charlotte Sylvia Lee LB., ducation Kingsport, I enn. Benny Lou Kenerly I.B., Special I ducation Brevard, N. C. class of . Margaret Lee Lester A.B., Sociology Reidsville, N. C. Shelby Louise Lipps A.B., Philosophy and Religion Roanoke, Va. 3fc Duane Lee Linker A.B., Education Spring Lake, N. C. ..1959 Mary Riiyne Lowe A.B., Education Clinton, N. C. class of . Carole Ann Marshall A.R., English McCain, N. C. Charles Thomas McLees B.S.. Biology Greensboro, N. C. Frank McSwain Matlock A.I]., Sociology ( Ireensboro, N. C. Cordelia I Ianner McLees A.B., Education Greensboro, N. C. Page Thirty-six ...1959 Mary Jeannette Miller B.Mus. Ed., Music Education Icard, N. C. Nancy Catherine Mills A.B., English Apex, N. C. Patricia Chandler Millikan A.B., Special Education Greensboro, N. C. Amber Glyn Morris A.B., Social Studies Siler City, N. C. Thhty-sevt Doris Julian Reynolds B.Mus. Ed., Music Education Troy, N. C. Sylvia Hester Old A.R., Biology Greensboro, N. C. v-- Lynne Richardson B.Mus. Ed., Music Education Morehead City, N. C. Martha Guinn Parsons A.R., Sociology Ellerbe, N. C. lass of . . 1 llLDA MaN ESS SHOPE A.B., Education Greensboro, N. C. Frances Fave Stephenson B.Mus. Ed., Music Education I l.mdsom, Va. Esther Fay Snouffer A.B., Education Greensboro, N. C. ..1959 Mary Elizabeth Stokes A.B., Education Ruffin, N. C. Glenda Alice Stone A.B., English Pilot Mountain, N. C. lass of . . Patricia Ann Surratt A.B.. Education Burlington, N. C. Camilla Sui Stuck A3., Education Yanceyville, N. C. |i s I i! i i s Taylor I.B., Social Simla ' s Wilmington, N. C. Page I ' criy 1959 Emily Abigail Tesh B.Miis. Ed., Music Education Thomasville, N. C. Patricia Ann Thompson , . !.. Education Whiteville, N. C. Bonnie Patricia Veitch A.B., Special Education Winston-Salem, N. C. Fredda Young Thompson A.B., Education Lincolnton, N. C. Page Forty-t Ann Lynn Wafford A.R., Religion and English Charlotte, N. C. I Iarlean Graver Whitehouse A.B., Special Education Greensboro, X. C. Catherine Elizabeth Ware B.M., Piano Norfolk, Va. Ann Elizabeth Wilkinson A.B., Philosophy and Religion Concord, N. C. class of . . Martha Ann Yarborough A.B., History High Point, N. C. Mary Naomi Yarborough A.B., History High Point, N. C. Not pictured: Lawrence Barrett Burwell Robert Glenn Denny R.S., Biolog) A.B., Art Charlotte, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. In mbttwram Edna Watts Childress March 28, 1938 -March 8, 1959 Caroi l Ann Marshall November 14, 1937 -March 7, 1959 ..1959 Page Forty thi Standing front: Ann Wilkinson, Pat Thompson. Second row: Camilla Stuck. Emily Tesh, Elizabeth Bond, Watts Childress. Third rote. Betty Kanipe. Benny Lou Kenerly. Lynne Richardson. Anne Bullock, Anne Brvanr. SENIOR MARSHALS Throughout the year, the marshals, chosen in the spring Imm the rising Senior Class, serve G. t. in v: us ways. I lit are called upon For Functions in Odell, such .is the Town Meeting on Books, concerts, and recitals. Graduation is the busiest time for the marshals with preparation for the Daisy Chain, Baccalaureate sermon. Faculty receptions, and graduation exercises. 1 lie chief marshal is elected In the Senior Class, and she. with the help of the Dean of Students, chooses the Othei marshals. SV UllMSs, Chief Marshal Page forty-four o _y Margarethe Ploberger Armstrong Secretary-Treasurer l.R.C. 1957 Eleanor Fave Ausley President, Women ' s Stiider Government Barbara Ann Caixisheb Business Marnier. G. C. r v- j j Benny Lou Kennerly Campus Chest ( kaArman Charles Thomas MoLbes President, Men ' s Student Government Patricia Chandler Mi: Vice-President Psychology Club [ban Frances Taylor Co-Editor Collegian An informal afternoon . . . each to his oivn taste, and what a variety of tastes! nineteen hundred and fifty-nine We welcomed and immediately loved our little sisters, We began carl to prove this by taking than to the S on Big Sister I ittle Sister Nigh president um %f We returned, small in number, hut great in expectation . . . we welcomed and immediately loved our little sisters . . . later we rushed them and began to get accustomed to being upperclassmen . . . with added responsibility we planned eaded committees, serious! : majors, studied and . our rings came and n awareness ol growth and and tomorrow . . . Pat Fearing vice-president Betty Thompson secretary Jo Clark treasurer Susan Lutz I representative class of LoiSMARY AcRELLA Chester, Va. Jean Arthub Kings Mountain Betsy Becor Wilmington Sandra Bennett Spartanburg, S. C. Shirley Ann Benton Corapeake Iackie Bost ' Midland Eleanor Boyd Greensboro Beatrice Canady Clarendon Kay Cauthen Albemarle WlLLLAMS ClVILS New Bern |o Clark Sheffield, Mass. Rose Coriim Louisville, Kv. Mary McLean Davis Raleigh Norma Sue Davis Mope Mills Nancy Deaton Cornelius Kay Deese Savannah. Ga. Betty Dei .bridge Littleton Mary Ann Dixon Burgavv Betty Eckstein Silver Spring, Md. Florence Edwards Arlington, Va. Clara Faircloth Reidsville PaT I I MUM. Elizabeth C ' it Frances Fortner Asheville Patricia Goodwin Franklin, Va, £ : b Page Vurly cijjlif f 1 i I £ 1960 AVA GoSNELL Aberdeen I Ielen Graham Elkin Becky Hailey Lenoir Margaret Hancock Sedley, Va. Mary Handy Bayside, Va. Faye Harris Winston-Salem Maxine Harwood Albemarle Nancy Hiatt Winston Salem Nancy Higcins Amherst, Va. Susan High Lucama Patricia Hughes Richmond, Va. Nerine Hylton Norfolk, Va. Donna Johnson Rockingham Ellagene Johnson ( Greensboro Anne Johnston Richmond, Va. Marjorie Keith Winston-Salem Renee Kemp Morehead City Allen Kivett Greensboro Judy Lane Ramseur Louise Laxton Elkin Rayford Ledford Casar Mary Jo Leonard Welcome Ranny Lewis Loris, S. C. Laurie Lindahl Sparreh(ilm, Sweden Page Forty nin class of Gayle Loftin Morganton Patsy Long Ca-Vel Dorothy Lopp Lexington Susan Luckenbach Winston-Salem Susan Lutz Shelby |ames Martin Biscoe Olivia Maynard Pembroke Anne Merrill Arlington, Va. Carol Meyers Grantsboro Jacqueline Miller Winston-Salem Peccy Mitchell Spartanburg, S. C. Charioite Mixon Chanel Hill Barbara Monk Roxboro Etta Mae Moore Windsor Margaret Moore Kinston Nancy Beasley Moore Randleman Dorothy Morrow Marion Helen Neubauer Rockingham Rebecca Newton Kensington, Mil. Elaine Nordan Broadway Mary Ann ( )dom Asheville Richard ( ) i i Greensboro Jane Overman Greensboro Morton Palmer Greensboro Page Fifty . 1960 Eleanor Payne Winston-Salem Bill Poe Greensbo. o Linda Pryor Reidsville Tor Pytte Strommen, Norwai Carolyn Reid Davidson Barbara Dale Rodgers Thomasville Sarah Shumpert Wilmington Carol Simpson Elon College Louise Sparrer Sea ford, Va. Mary Stough I ligh Point Jane Tanner Rutherfordton Nancy Taylor Charlotte Darlene Thomas Charlotte Bftty Thompson Durham Ruth Thompson Arlington, Va. Nancy Tolbert Lenoir Kyleen Turner Winston-Salem Pat Walters Winston Salem Elizabeth Whisenant Maiden Carol White Coneord Thelma Williams Manteo Jacquelyn Yelverton Fremont Grace Wright Conway Shirley Woodley Ahoskie Adelaide Young Norwood Pfltje Fifty-on Harriet Harper Marian Ashe Secretary David Davis Treasurer Mi - __j l B? j Pat Barkm.a President nineteen hund fifty-n Ann Burni i i ( oum il Representath t . . . bonks, notes, ma parallel . . . Closed Study, light cuts, one night out- all a thing of the past . . . crowded smoker, convenient rotundas . . . Johnny Mathis, a Conirr album, Hi-Fi essentials . . . long discussions over coffee, bridge . . . books, notes, maps, parallel . . . plans for the week-end, smooth and Ivy . . . and after every holiday, new rings and pins . . . Smaller dorm, closer class, busier year, but loving it even more than last . . . Johnny Mathis, a Coniff album . . . Hi-Fi essentials class of . Lucille Allred Burgaw Lynn Almond Albemarle Louise Anderson Cleveland. Ohio Favedene Andrews Siler City Laura Ann Arter Shaker Heights, Ohio Marian Ash Durham Dorothy Baile Old Fort Martha Barham Franklin. Va. Patricia Barkman Brooklyn, N. Y. Nancy Beck Thomasville Anne Berry Roxboro Ann Bisher Denton Linda Blackard Julian Ellen Brown Elizabeth City Evelyn Brown Elizabctli ( itj Patricia Browning Black Mountain Linda Brymer Fieldale, Va. Esta Ann Buchanan Asheville Nancy Buckner Belmont Ann Burnt n Marion Dorothy Calvert Richmond, Va. 1 I 1 MO I II C arrjncton Sanford Patricia t laybrook Stoneville El AIM ( OOKI Belmont v Page Fifty-four .. 1961 Rebecca Correll Mebane Margaret Cotton Richlands Priscilla Crater Winston-Salem Betty Ellington Durham Grace Estes Oak Hill, W. Va. Deliah Ford Lincoln ton Beverly Foster C harlottc Sue Fussell Rose Hill Elizabeth Gibson Fort McPherson, Ga Nancy Gilbert Norfolk, Va. Frances Hammett Greensboro Betty Lou Hardin Hilda Gay Hemric Sarah Kay Hinson Salisbury Cyrette Holliday Thomasville Carolyn Holt Liberty Mary Humphries Charlotte Ruth Baker Hunt Pleasant Garden Mary Lou Hutton Greensboro Do Sook Kim Seoul, Korea Peggy Kirkman Randleman Loureta Lamb ReidsvHle Gail Lambert Richmond, Va. Nancy Lambeth Greensboro Page fifty-five class of Mary |ane Manchester Lenoir Nancy Mapp Newport News. Va. Virginia Martin Mount Olive Lynda McGinty Janeil Melton Lenoir Betty Merck Charlotte Carol Moser Fayetteville Carolyn Nelson New Bern Penny Niven Waxhaw Harriet Norton Selma v Patricia Ogburn Greensboro Betty Palmer Greensboro Elizabeth Partin Asheville Marjorie Petty Sanrord ( i i i s P  pi Thomasville Grace Potter WVst Hartford, Conn. Frances Pyron Richmond. Va. El IZABETH Ramsey High Point Elaine Reynolds Baltimore, Md. Ellen Grct RlCHEY isboro RlSDON Charlotte |ackii Scogcin Greensboro ATRICIA SHEHAN Spindale [ONE Sin PPARD Charlotte Page Fifty-six .1961 tr- T £ f? V Kay S Line ilnton Hi rn New Jane Bern Smithwick Alma Leal Dean sville Stack Doris Seve Stephenson Marion Surratt Oxford Ann Thomas Winston-Salem Ann Thompson Stantonsburg Marv Emma Thompson I incolnton i rsv Walker Durham Sin Wallace Troy l. nv Powell Ward Raleigh I I i IR] I Whxtehurst Portsmouth, Va. Sally Ann Wiebe Durham orothy Wilson Asheville Carolee Wood Siler City Georgia Woodward Winston-Salem Page Fifty-seven Laura Pearce vice-president Jan Phillips secretary Frankie McGeHe [AN I MUCINS nuncil rcfncscntiitivc Rachel Jessup president nineteen hundred and fifty-nine a lo-o-o-o-ong, long distanct New friends, new tun, a new life ... all arc the new sound in Greensboro . . . that freshman spread, legotards, mail males ... I ve been sitting in the smoker . . . How to Study . . . Problems, problems . . . and then surprise happ birthdays, special Wednesday dinners, snowbound week-end, a long distance . . . The secrets, worries, and plans we shared . . . all make the new sound ours. Page Fifty class of . . . First row across Second row across Third row across Fourth row aero Judy Abee Belmont lul, Becknell ( loncord Ann Brannan Charlotte Juan Bulluck Greenwich, (. Katherine Allen Greensboro Manila Besl Goldsb Carolyn Brett Ahoskie Linda Burgin Marion Brenda Alvis Greensboro Vlar) nn Bivens Monroe Sue Brewer Winston-Salem Ruth Burrv Orange Lake, lean Arthur Kinston Diane Blair Roxboro Patricia Brisson St. Pauls Kay Bynum Kinston Martha Atkins Gastonia Bett) [am Bom r.,,1 Elizabeth Browdet 1 aurel, M.I. Sarah o ( ates Greensboro Elizabeth Barkei Ruffin 1 I. iren e Box 1 lizabeth ( it) Sylvia lean Browet Wadesboro Peggy Chance 1 Ik I ti ill Martha I lope Basnight hoskie Rebecca nn Bi idli Asheville 1 inda Lou Brown 1 incolnton Barbara Chavis Charlotte Helen Baum Manteo Sarah 1 u Bradlej 1 enoii Ann Cart Bryan Rosi bora Rebecca Cheek Goldston Pagi Sixty Bfth row across Mary Helen Coffe; Denton Terry Coley Belmont Ann Cooper Lexington Janet Corey Western Springs, Sarah Ann Cox Greensboro Helen Crew Morganton Judy Crotts Charlotte Elmira Crouse Lexington ...1962 © f ■ ' . ' o w ik, , .i£-s£v f ., £f @ ? © S O ? £l ft o First row across Second row across Third rote across FourtJi row across Fifth row across Phyllis Dean Kings Mountain Carol Jean Eudj Gastonia Patricia Hall Laurinburg Barbara Holt Mian Sara Hunter West Jefferson Carolvn Sue Dilda Fountain Jane Fincher Derita Grace Harris Oak Ridge Janice Holt Burlington Louise Huskev Charlotte Margaret Dixon Wilmington Mary Ann Former High Point Hope Harrison Fayetteville [oan Holt Burlington Carolyn Ivev Rowland Miriam Duncan Charleston, S. C. Carol Anne Freeman Asheville Nancy Jane Hearne Biscoe Miriam House M. liners Rachel Jessup Greensboro Judv Lvnn Duzan Herndon, Va. Peggy Fussell Rose Hill Betty Jane Hepler lb. pew ell, Va. Anita Howard Greensboro Martha Johnson Henderson Janese Easter Trinity Gloria Garber Arlington, Va. Sarah Jane Hickok Glen Cove, Long Island Virginia Huckabee Albemarle Jacqueline Jones Ramseur Libby Essick Welcome Sally Garber Richmond, Va. Elizabeth Ann Holbrooks Concord Martha Huckabee Albemarle Gavle Jones Elkton Lynne Eubank Raleigh Kay Gibson Gibson Dwight Holden Greensboro Edna Ann Hughes Jacksonville Barbara Jordan Greenville, S. Page Sixty-one class of fy f% 4 V First row across Second row at Linda Keffer Kins ton Mary Lynn 1. Wadesboro Gale Kendrick Monroe Elizabeth Little Charlotte Peggj K( rn Star Elaine Longfel Franklin, N Nancy Kinsman Arlington, Va. Phyllis Lucas Goldsboro Janice Larkins Arlington, Va. [ane Mansei Haddenfield Joyce Lawing Charlotte Sue Masengill Fayetteville [udith 1 ea Greensboro s.ir.i Mashbun Madison 1 lelen Lewis lied Springs Grace McBryd Fayetteville Page Sixty-two third row across fourth row across Fifth row across 1 tankie McGeHee ludj Mullis 1 aura Pearcc Winston Salem Belmont Greensboro Susan McKellar [ane Munro Miriam Pearson Rowland New Haven, Conn. Fayetteville Mary Louise Meachem 1 nnl.i Mytinger Elaine Perkins Huntersville Sarasota. Fla. Stafford Spring Mar) Merrill Peggy Xeille Carol Perrj Arlington, Va. Greensboro Kitty Hawk Margaret Ann Mock Elizabeth Newkirk lanet Phillips Kinston Wilmington Greensboro Sondra Mooney Suzanne h ei bj Claire Pippin Chadbourn Fairfax. Va. Zebu Ion Mary Hazel Moore Martha Payne Gav Poteet Burgav, Winston Salem Morganton Nan Moriarty M.n Jane Payne Kay Poteet 1 [.unlet frinirj Morganton ...1962 f Carolyn Powell Roanoke. Va. Nancy Ross Spartanburg, S. C ' . Nancy Stephens Morganton Richard Ulmer Svvarthmore, Pen Carol Price Leaksville Paula Sain Greensboro Myra Stowe Hamlet Ann Vance Pfafftown Mary Helen Putman Greenville, S. C. Gaynelle Scotton Slier City Rebecca Tavlor Ellenboro Mary Dora Varner Concord Nancy Rains Lexington Terrv Shutt Mocksville Doris Teague Liberty Carolyn Vaughn Hickory Anita Reichard Lincolnton lames Sibley Rockingham Ruth Thomas Winston Salem Dorothy Von Cann West End Amoret Rogers Fair Bluff Selby Jean Smith Raleigh Janice Thompson Greensboro Patricia Voss W 7 inston-Salem Pattie Rollins Durham Sandra Sours Arlington. Va. Sondra Thompson Waxhaw Martha Ann Wade Kinston Elizabeth Rose Charlotte Nancy Stennett Charlotte Susan Todd Graham Sandra Kay Wade New Bern Fifth row ac ' OSS Carole Walk ;r Roxboro Kay Wallace Asheboro Kathryn We kel Greensbon [anet Wesco Manteo Gaye Whitaker 1 ayetteville Anne Henley W ' lls, Roseboro Elizabeth An ] W ' ils Greensbon Man 1 ranee l nun Charlotte Ian, y OW Siler CitJ Page Sixtj three I iii ,oii(.ii our work, we can sec evidences of progress toward a unified whole. We .ill have special talents and abilities, and none are insignificant; each contributes its individuality to the totality of expression. We are individuals in our contributions, hut a group in our integrity. NEWS STUDENT CO-ORDINATION BOARD Serving to integrate all student activities, the Student Co-ordination Board is a vital organization on the campus. Meeting weekly to discuss current activities and problems, the Board keeps the campus life running smoothly. Three officers are elected annually to serve on the Co-Board. Serving with them are the presidents of principal organizations; acting as advisors are the Deans of Students. Not only does the Board enforce certain regulations, hut it also provides opportunities for students to gain training in leadership. In addition, it represents the student body before the administration. Tom McLees, Ruth Thompson, Faye Harris, Faye Auslcy, Betty Palmer. Eye Hoover, president) Harriet Craver, Susan Luckenbach, Bonnie Veitch, Marty Chemault, vice-president; Betsy Gibson, secretary; Mrs. Mi ell, advisor. Not pictured: Mr. Wold, advisor. Page Sixti WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION A vital and actively functioning organization cm campus, the Women ' s Student Government Association is concerned with the government of all women students and has as members all the women students. The Executive officers, a council representative from each class, and the house presidents make up the Executive Council. The Executive Council, with the exception ol the house presidents, acts as the Judicial Board. This part ol the W. S. Ci. A. deals with all violations of women ' ' regulations. I he members are sworn lo secrecv and judge even case individuallv and treat it according] Elizabeth Bond, Patricia Hughes, Susan Lutz, Anne Merrill, vice-president; Faye Alis]i_- , pre dent; Kyleen Turner, secretary; Rhyne Lowe, Ann Burnett, Nancy Gilbert. Page Sixty seven MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Upon arriving at G. C. men students are automatically members of the Men ' s Student Government Association. Officers are elected in the spring and include representa- tion of both resident men and day students. The M. S. G. A. is a vita] organization on campus in that it strives to establish a sense of responsibility in all men students, in order to develop high social and academic standards. Tom McLees, president; Richard O ' Neal, vice-president; Bill Po David Davis, secretary. Page Simi eight STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE The State Student Legislature usually meets in late Fall and is composed of representatives from around twenty N. C. colleges who are interested in government and politics. Meeting in the Capitol in the Senate and House Chambers, these students conduct their three-day meeting along the exact lines of the State Legislature. Officials are elected, and the session continues as resolutions are made and bills passed. Awards are given to the best bill in each house and also the best man and woman debater. G. C. representatives gain valuable experience in governmental affairs by taking part in the State Student Legislature and, indeed, are preparing themselves as future political followers and leaders. NATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The United States National Students Association is a confederation of student bodies at 400 Amer- ican colleges and universities represented through their democratically elected student governments. LISNSA works to discover and to represent accurately the interests, problems and aspirations of the American student. This year an NSA Board was established .is a subsidiary agency to the Co- ordinating Board in order to aid in the implementation of NSA pol icies and programming on our campus. The activities are divided among four commissions: International .Affairs, Student Govern- ment Affairs, Educational Affairs, and Student Allans. Ruth Thompson has served as NSA Co- ordinator this vear. Shumpert, [aniel Melton, GAMMA IOTA SIGMA Watts Childress, Ann Wilkinson, Mar-;.iri.-the Ploberger Armstrong. Ruth Thompson. Not pictured: Hilda Man- ess Shope. Members of Gamma Iota Sigma are outstanding in ever) phase ol student life. Further qualifications are classification as a junior or senior and the scholastic re- quirements designated by Phi Beta Kappa. The Junior Honor Society was organized in 1938. 1 his society is composed ol freshmen and sophomores who have obtained a minimum scholastic average of ninety and who have been approved by the faculty. 1 he students who reach the standards set by the Society are invited aiinualK in the spring to become members. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Perm} Niven, Sh.rlev rhompsoi David I ).i is, Virginia Martin, Joanr Kistlon. Duns Stephenson, I ourei Lamb, Nancy Lambeth, Janiel Me ton. Ruth Hunt, [one Sheppard. P. K. CLUB For the preacher ' s kids who have moved from one parsonage to another, these months at G. C. resemble settling for another four-year hitch. Drawn together by common backgrounds and interest, these daughters join to form a club whose purpose is to promote fellowship and sponsor worthwhile projects. Once a month the club and their coun- selor, who is also a P. K.. fondly remember what life has been like in a parsonage. Seated: Margaret Cotton, Dot Calvert. Standing: Loureta Lamb, Nerine Hylton, Lynne Eubank, Edna Hughes. Patricia Hughes, Anne Johnston, president. G. C. DAUGHTERS If your mother or grandmother attended G. C. or Davenport College, you are eligible for membership in the G C. Daughters ' Club. This group is responsible lor projects throughout the year, and especially during graduation. One of the favorite pastimes of the club is comparing old rules and customs with the present ones. Seated Beth Barker. Pat Thompson, Laura Pence. Virginia Martin, Betty Phillips Cook, presi- dent; Sarah Deal, Elizabeth Little, Boo Hunt, Penny Niven. Standing: Eleanor Early, Miriam Duncan, Jan Phillips, Peggy Cheek, Sally Garber, facque Yelverton, Miss Mary Brock, advisor; Amber Morris, Amoret Rogers, Terry Shutt. Elizabeth Carrington, Mary Lou Mutton. Sealed first rou-. Emily Tesh, Pat Claybrook, Lynne Richardson. Doris Reynolds, Beverly Foster, Marian Ashe, Fayedene Andrews, Virginia Martin. Second row: larriet Harper, Tonna 1 hompson, Carol Moser, Nancy Lambeth, Jane Tanner. Susan Luckenbach. Darlene Thomas, Mary Lou Hutton. Standing: Doris Campbell, Amber Morris, Dot Wilson, Carol White, I [elen Neubauer, Penny Niven, Nancy Buckner, Janeil Melton. FRESHMAN COUNSELORS Freshman Counselors are chosen in the spring by the Vice-President ol the Women ' s Student Government, from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. They arrive early in the fall to welcome the incoming freshmen. The counselors brief the new students on handbook regulations and college customs, help them become acquainted with the new world of college life, and, for the first few weeks of school, stand ready to offer advice from their store ol experiences accumulated at G. C. The Hut Board is composed of six members and a chairman whose duties lie in the area of maintenance and promotion of the building. Two student hostesses provide an atmosphere of welcome on week-ends. This year ' s Hut Board has tried to provide the students with a place where they can enjoy activities associated with home. Places arc provided for watching TV, listening to records, playing cards, or even cooking for the more ambitious students. Dates are always welcome at the Hut. HUT BOARD Susan Luckenbach, Hon Gowen, Maiy Lou Hum Carol Moser, |oanna Risdo Doris Stephenson, Pat Brown- ing, Ann Bisher, Fayedene Andrews, Doris Campbell, Grace Potter, Linda My- tinger. ART CLUB The Art Club is composed of art majors and field. Under the guidance of Miss Cullis, the visit art exhibitions, and attend movies and le: other students who have an interest in the group meets to compare ideas and methods, ures on various phases of art. I. R. C In a world of unrest such as ours today, the promotion and establishment of friendly inter national relations is needed. In essence this explains the primary concern of the Inte rnational Relations Club. With the aid of Dr. Skaggs, advisor, the group has been able to secure outstanding speakers who have discussed topics including integration, world crisis, communism, atomic energy, and world government. Foreign students and those who have traveled abroad contribute much to the programs with their slides and enlightening talks. One of the principal projects of the club is sponsoring a mock LI. N. Assembly in chapel during United Nations Week. better understanding of the world about us, tolerance for peoples of different nationalities, a knowledge of customs and problems of other countries-these qualities the IRC endeavors to instill in its members. Front; Dr. Skaggs. advisor; First row: Martha Yarborough, pres.) Jim Martin, trice-pres.; Jo Clark, !M.; Sandra Bennett, ircos. Second raw. Sally Wiebe, Pcggj Kirk man. Mary Yarborough, Eve Hoover, Tonna Thompson. Eliza- beth Carrington, Jackie Bost, Helen Neubaucr. Third row: Mary Anne Dixon, Jane Tanner, Judy Lane. Mary Ann Odom, mia ( ross, Chris Fisher. Bets) Holland, Vmber Morris. Fourth rote: Jacque Yclvcrton, Shirley Woodley, Shirley Thompson, Martha Barham, Sue Wallace, Penny Niven, Saundra Ball. Fifth row I 1 ante Nordan, Lucy Allred, Kay Smith. Lllen Brown, Ann Wilkinson. Louise Laxton, We lai.lc Voting. Sixth row: I arolee Wood, Ptiscilla Crater, Pattie Shchan, Ann Phelps, Ann Thomas, Man Jane Manchester. s } I 1 first rotr: Nancy Mapp. Katheryne Weikel, P, Harriet Craver, Betsy Walker Frances Stephi Jean Kinsey, Barbara Dale Rodgers, Emily Tes Uma Dean Stack. Helen Graham, Edna !lu Jessup, Miliar House Pal Claybrook, Bo t nolds. Helen Baum. Nancy tin. Maxine llarwond. 1 it le Conk. .Mil mil-: Matlha Tootsie Shepp..rd. lulu l ' „, trrii roil-. Juds Otitis, Virginia Pat Goodwin, Jackie Millet, Martha YarhoruUKh. Fave Aus ra Bennett, Pat Browning, Dm Wt Lyi Richatdson. Mar) larborough, GLEE CLUB The major requirement for membership in the Glee Club is an interest in music. One of the larger organiza- tions on campus, the Glee Club offers opportunities for training and travel. Two tours are organized during the academic year, one to Florida and the other to New York. Performances are given enroute. In 1957, the Glee Club made its debut in Town Hall in New York City. In addi- tion to performances elsewhere in the state, the Club gives two major concerts annually. MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB Members ol the Music Educa iM.n ( lull are those students plan ning to teach music. Man) i l theii programs present people of local importance in the Held ol music [ he group participates with othei similar organizations in giving mu- sical programs dining the year. 1 bus. the club enables the mem hers lo gam new ideas as well as practice in thi ii majoi Field. I he Music Education Club is a membei ol the Musii I due atii m National ( inference. Sealed: Maxine Harwood, Jeanette Miller. Lynne Richardson, Helen Graham, adviser. Standings Joyce (.if t, Doris Reynolds, I mils Tesh, Alma Dean Sta. Nancy Hearn, Fiances Stephenson. Jackie Miller, Sandra Bennett. Kneeling, front: Sue Crawford, Doris Reynolds. Kneeling, second n,u-. Pat Claybrook, Maxine II.hu I, .i Gosnell, Jeanette Miller, Pat Goodwin. Standing: Charlotte Mixon, Jackie Miller, Betty Thompson, Carol White, Faye Ausley, Florence Edwards, Lynne Richardson, Frances Stephenson. MUSIC CLUB Membership in the Music Club is open to both music majors and minors with a high academic standing. I he club encourages high professional standards and promotes leadership and character among its members. Through stu- dent reports, guest artists and speakers, and conventions, the club promotes a greater apprecia- tion of the art of music. The Music Club is a member of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 1 he Chamber Orchestra meets every Tuesday and Thursday. Anyone is eligible to be a member and it is composed of students, faculty members, and a few towns- people. Each year the orchestra pn grams and two evening concerts, conductor. sents two chapel pro- Don 1 lansen is the Conducting: Mr. Don I lame Thompson, Gayle Lambert, i l.une Longfellow, Carol Je ,. Outside semicircle: Clifford Steadman. J. c harlotte Mixon, Paula Sain. Heme Be 11 Eudy, Nancy Tolbert, Emily Tesh, Ma Doi i .oner. Frank Star buck, Doris Reynolds. Inside semicircle: Mrs. Do Hansen. Miss Sylvia Bodie, Sandra Bennett, Jan Phillips. Jeanette Mille Hans-Karl Pilzt, Lynne Richardson, Dr. turns Victorius. WRITERS CLUB The Writers ' Club provides an op- portunity For students to read their words and have them appraised by Fel- low students. Periodically they gather and in this way, the Writers ' Club be- comes a sounding board For both prose anil poetry. OFten the works in question are submitted For publication in the LYRE; the two organizations are closely related in this respect. Betty Rose, Fayedene Andrews. president ' Doris Teague, Penny The Math Club is open to both majors and minors in math and other students interested in mathematics. It has as its purpose to encourage and increase interest in mathematics; For through its meetings, members learn the practicality oF the subject, hear explanations of Fun- damental concepts, and discover its applications in the business Field. In mathematics one has a language, a science, a collection oF techniques oE calculation, a branch of human endeavor, and a collection oF puzzles. MATH CLUB Firs! row: Barb.ua C allisher, president; Dr. Boyd, advisoi Second row: Helen Lewis, Bettj Eckstein. Virginia Martin, Bren da Alv.s. Man D,,r.. Varnei. Sondra Mooney, Faye Harris, Nerine Hylton, Becky Correll, 1., (lark. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Seated: Frances Former, Nancy Tolbert, Nancy Higgins, Rebec- ca Cheek, Sarah Jane Hickok, Beverly Mason, Sue Masengill. Standing: Olivia Maynard, Betty Merck, Janet Corey, Florence Box, Sara Hunter, Helen Crew, Pat Walters, Pat Fearing, presi dent. The Greensboro College Home Economics Club lias as its members majors and any other students interested in this field. Its purpose is to develop and promote stand- ards for the strengthening ol the home and family lite in our society through the ideals of simplicity, useful- ness, cleanliness, and economy. The Religious Education Club was organized on the G. C. campus in the early ' 40 ' s, shortly after the Depart- ment of Religion had been established in 1937. The club membership is made up of majors in Religion and other interested students. Activities consist of regular meetings with programs presented by people in fields related to Religious activities, and special programs are undertaken at various times during the year. • ' • J, ■JPJj i H ±i 2 Is j j mi , ! H£ -S M |B ) J . UP| Bl Mm p v . , £m ■■W J j L r lf ku_J W Ml ■9 ■ - % £n p RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB Kneeling: Patricia Hughes, Nan- cy llc.irn. Seated: Sarah Kay Hinson, Margaret Cotton, Nancy Taylor, president; Darlene Thomas. Sondra Mooney, Do Sook Kim. Luiireta Lamb. Flor ence Whitehurst, Libby Ram sey. Standing: Carol White, Louise Sparrer, Dot Calvert, Mar) fane Manchester. Frances Pvron, Thelma Williams. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychologj Club is a large and an active organization at G. C. Its purpose is to invite to the campus outstanding speakers in the Field of psychology and to advance a knowledge of the field. Dr. |ohn A. Hornaday is the sponsor of this relatively new. but in- creasingly popular, «roup. IKiLi ' w, 1 ! Seated on floor: Sarah Kay Hinson, Carolyn Nelson, 1 inda Pryor. Boo Hunt. Jean Arthur. Mae Moore, Ann Bisher, fackie Yelver- ton, Helen Neubauer, president; Carolyn Reid, Shirley Woodley, Mary Anne Dixon, Louise Laxton, Kay Deese, Kay Cauthen, Marcella l.ihns.m. Seated on chairs: Margaret l e, Clara Faircloth, Marx Handy, Lredda Thompson, Pat Surratt. Rhyne Lowe. Man Yarborough. Marth Yarborough, Elizabeth Bond Anne Bullock, Marv Beth Stokes, Pal [humps,,,,. Shirley Thompson, Edna Hughes, Myra Stowe. Standing: Mary Jo Leon ard, Jackie Bust. Carol White. Gail Lambert, Marty Chemault Betty Delbridge, Chris Fisher. Betsy Holland, Doris Campbell Darlene Thomas. Jane Tanner. CENEZOIC CLUB Each year the Cenezoic Club takes field trips to places ol major interest such as the Guilford County Health Center in an effort to stimulate the interest of all students in the fields of chemistry, bii Jog) . ami physit s, ll majors and minors in the licld ol science and anyone interested in science can become a member if thej maintain a B average Pdge Sei em i eight First row: Anne Merrill, secretary; Betty Eckstein, Betsy Begor, president; Kyleen Turner, vice-president; Norma Sue Davis. Second row. Betty Lou Hardin, Sarah Jo Gates, Barbara Chavis, Adelaide Young, Elaine Cooke, Renee Kemp, Susan Lut . Honey Gowen. Third row: Betty Delbridge, Mary Helen Putman. Sarah Deal. Margaret Cotton, Becky Correll, Nancy Kinsman. Jan Larkins, Eleanor Dover, fourth row: Eddie Poteet, Tor Pytte, Ole Borgen, Janeil Melton, Marian Sur- , Nancy Gilbert. Boo Hunt, Myra Stowe. Fifth row: Peggy- Mitchell, Cindy Joseph. Jo Clark, Anne Phelps, Patti Shehan. Priscilla Crater, Virginia Martin. Ruth Burn. Sixth row: Fran Pyron, Peggy Kirkman, Flo Whitehurst, Sandra Wade, Betty Edmundson, Joanna Risdon, Dottie Lopp. Seventh row: Jim Martin. Nerine Hylton, Sue Crawford, Frances Former. Dr. Homaday, advisor: Ruth Thompson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA I he G. C. chapter of the Future Teachers of America is designed to inform the students of the functions of their future jobs as teachers. At the meetings, interested students get an inside ic- oi different aspects of teaching. F. T. A. also emphasizes qualities of dependable character, the need for leadership, and an aspiring to high ideals. Seated: Patti Shehan. B Johnson. Becky Correll. and Miss Smith. i McLees Standing Betty Delbridge. Ellagene advisors . . . Mr. Mayer PUBLICATIONS BOARD To supervise the activities of the lour campus publi- cations, the ECHO, LYRE, COLLEGIAN, ami the HANDBOOK, and to keep a record of them are the principal functions of the Publications Board. Belonging to this organization are the editors and business managers ol the various publications and certain members of the administration and faculty. One of the duties of the Board is to supervise the elections of officers on the individual publications. A banquet is given annually, and outstanding members are recognized and awarded. Page Eight! BUSINESS STAFF nv: Carol |ean Eudv, Hilda Hembic, Priscilla Crater. Top Cooper, Kay Poteat, Mary Lou Hutton, Anne Phelps, Nancy THE LYRE Sarah Shumpert, Editor Mari I ou Hutton, Business Vlanagei LITERARY STAFF Penny Niven, Sarah Shumpert, Betty Rose, Fayedene Andre The LYRE, G. C. ' s Fine arts magazine, represents the creative students on our campus. Its objective is to publish the best or student attempts in art, music, and lit- erature and to encourage more inclusive participation in the arts. Mary Lou I lutton ' s year as business manager began early in the fall, when plans for selling stationery to finance the publication were oriented and carried out. Advertisement soliciting was another of her concerns. With the willingness of students to share their creative attempts with others came the concrete evidence— manuscripts, sketches, and music scores. Sarah Shum- pert and Penny Niven began the task of critically evaluating the submitted material with the help of the editorial staff. The excitement of makeup and conferences with the printer followed, and we viewed the final product as something of our very own ... a representation of the creative spirit within each student on campus. Pflge Eig il the ECHO The days of waiting are over, and it is the privilege of the staff to present the 1959 Echo ... a bigger and more picturesque edition than ever. Through the co-operation of the student body, consulta- tions with the engraver, printer, and photographer, in ad- dition to hours spent in the Echo room (which became a second home), this yearbook has emerged from a mere out- line of the way we hope it will look to a complete view of G. C. life as it occurred on campus in ' 58 and ' 59. Layouts to draw . . . pictures to schedule and identify copy to write and type ads to solicit . . proofreading to do before this production could be delivered to you these tasks took months of work with Fredda and Dottie at the helm. Shelby ' s staff worked hard and spent hours visiting stores and other establishments gently persuading their managers. The grinning laces, awkward stances (although some have managed to pose gracefully), those caught-off-guard expressions and the happy times at G C. as well as the serious moments, all are reflected throughout the pages of vour Echo to serve as a reminder that you were a part of it all. Dottie Lopp assistant editor SlIEI.IIY 1 ll ' l business manage Page Eighly-tv LITERARY STAI 1 Seated: Kitty Davis. Standing: Gay Balthis, Ann Burnett, ! ' i Browning. LITERARY STAI I Standing: Ambep Morris, Betti Dei BRIDGE, TONNA THOMPSON, ClNDY JOSEPH. Seated: Pat Surratt. Dottii Lopp. LITERARY STAFF Kay Deese, Sarah Shumpert, Sara Hunter. Claire Pippin. BUSINESS STAFl Eleanor Payne, Louri i I imb, Shj i.nv I ipps. Bus. Manag, Doris Campbell, Linda Pryur, Chris I ishi R, Bi rei I I.n i is BUSINESS STAFF Shelby Lipps, Bus. Manager; Ann Wai ford. Jan Phillips, Jan Thompson, Paula Sain. Darlene Til. mas 6$ Page Eighty i ii Ann WlXKINSON business manage} 1959 COLLEGIAN Getting the Collegian to the students twice a month is no simple job, but the pleasure derived I nun reading it in its final form somehow compensates for the days I work behind the bold headlines, fean raylor and C arole Marshall might not carry that could this he news look in their eyes all through life; but as editors ol the Collegian, they have ac- quired at least a one-year installment ol perception. At the Wednesdaj stall meetings, the editors make assignments for the following Thursday based on their news-worthy observations ol the past week. As the assignments are com pleted, the jobs ol proofreading, word- counting, and typing keep the editors behind their stall members for at least another two days. I hen there is make up, a trip to the printers, a final proof- ing lor errors, and Jean ' s and Carole ' s thoughts turn to the next editions ol the ( ollegian. I Becky Hailey, Kay Deese, Anne Phelps, Doris Campbell, Pat Wa Carolyn Holt, Betty ' Rose. LITERARY STAFF Standing: Doris Teacue, Cletes Pope Seated: Carole Marshall, Pat Brown ing. Penny Niven, Mary Humphries BUSINESS STAFF 3enny Lou Kenerly. Susan Lutz. Patti S S -tiled: Carolyn Holt. Anne Phelps, Adelaide Young, Carole Mar- shall. Doris Campbell, Pat Walters. Mary Humphries. Standing Cletes Pope. Penny Niven, Betty Rose. Doris Teaglte, Kay. Deese. Page Eighty HANDBOOK Gibs. I ee I ester. Betty Phillips Cook, business manager; Ma The purpose of the Handbook is to introduce some of the outstanding students, rules, regulations, and traditions of Greensboro College to the new students on campus. It also includes a review of the campus organizations in an effort to set their purposes and regulations before the students of G. C. and is sent to both new and returning students each summer. PRESS BUREAU The Press Bureau is G. C. ' s contact with the newspapers of Greensboro and those of other cities when G. C. happenings would be ol concern elsewhere. Composed ol Doris league, State News Release correspondent; David Davis, Greensboro Record correspond ent; and Carole Marshall. Greensboro Dail) News correspondent, the board gives accu- rate and complete coverage to general cam pus activities, students, and faculty. Working through the Public Relations Office, the members of the bureau are paid In their re spective employers. For the benefil of G. C. students, thej maintain a iinnnl displax ol t lnii i lippings on the 1 bulletin board in the ns and Science Building. )avid Davis, Doris feague, Carole Marshall Page Eighty |fVj [ - r , fl [m M m LJ ' W P 4 SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE Working in co-ordination with the office of the Dean of Students, the Social Life Committee is in charge of all social activities on campus. From making table assignments in the dining room to hiring bands to play for dances, the group is in constant touch with the entire student body. They suggest tentative dates for all dances and assist the dance sponsors in their work. The Social Life- Committee also prescribes dress for any occa- sion on or off campus and recommends stand ards of behavior throughout all areas of G. C. life. Standing: Pat Surratt. Seated: Harriet Craver, chairman; Betty Eckstein, Terry Shutt, Janice Holt, Penny Niven, Boo Hunt. DAY STUDENTS In 1930, the Day Students ' Association was formed for the purpose of uniting all the day students and bringing them closer to the students who live on campus. All the town students are members of the Day Students ' Association. The Association gives the town students a more active interest in campus affairs. Each year the Asso ciation co sponsors the Christmas Dance and has parties throughout the war. Standing: Grace Harris, Dvvi K ht 1 1. .Men. Lu Flk-n R.chey. Seated: Pe S gy Neffl, Brenda Alvis, Anne Bryant, Pat Chandler M.lhkan. Anita Howard, Sarah Ann Cox, Rachel Allen, Page Eighty-seven ' W Our aspects ol playing contribute to the whole of our develop- ment. Ui 1 exhaust our physical beings with .1 child ' s enthusiasm For com- petition through athletics and then become demure adults in Formals for a societ) presentation I hen we escape the limits of our own personalities and adopt a new role for occasional briel intervals. ATHLETIC COMMISSION I he main function of the Athletic Commission is to keep alive the spirit of athletics on campus. The commis- sion sponsors the A. C. picnic and the Christmas Dance. It also co-ordinates the athletic program of the men and women on campus. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION t letcs Pope, Mr. Wold I he purpose ol the Women ' s Recreation Association is to stimulate interest in athletics and recreation and to standardize and promote ideas of health and sportsman ship. Each year the V. R. A. sponsors tournaments in archery, basketball, ping pong, Softball, tennis, and vol- leyball for which there are individual and class trophies awarded. Also under sponsorship of VV. R. A. are the Modern Dance Club. The Splash Club, The Bit ' N ' Spur Club, and the newly-added Fencing Club. All women students are members of the VV. R. A. which is a part of a national organization for women. It is sponsored by the Athletic Commission. Front rou Ann rhomas, Ann Holbrook, Olivia M Neubauer, L  uise Sparre Barbara Chavis, Jane Julian. Second row: Lynda McGintv, lone Sheppard, Man- Stough, ivnard. Standing: Chris Fisher, president; Mae Moore, Martha Barham, Carol Moser, Helen . Miss Moseley, Faye Harris, Nancy Buckner. with Guilford. BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM G. C. ' s basketball team has not been outstanding this year in terms of a win-lose scale; but the boys, from the very be- ginning ol the season, have presented co-operative, spirited fronts. 1 he year ' s tally of games was neither in favor of nor against G. C, as the Courtmen were twice victorious and twice de- feated. The enthusiastic G. C. team suffered its losses to Pied- mont Bible School of Winston-Salem and to Guilford College in the first game of the season. The loss to Piedmont was com pensated lor by an earlier victory oxer the Winston-Salem school and the team ' s second victory was over the Day Students of the college. This is the second year the basketball team has been or- ganized; and although the team ' s inexperience has been a handicap, the Courtmen demonstrated enthusiasm and spirit in c cry game. (;. C. ' s Dave Spalding saj Guilford foe us Rick Ulme under foi the hall. r, Hands ,.nr ,,, Dwight Holden (15). Dave Spalding (33); Linker (13); Cletes Pope (3); Bill Higgins Vise(U);RickUlmer(5). d Led lord (21); Bill Green (23); FENCING CLUB The Fencing Class is a club and Physi- cal Education requirement combined. It consists of about twenty twirls, who meet once a week. Fencing is new to the Greens- boro College campus this year and anyone is eligible to join. Jtr- k Another athletic organization on campus is one composed of field hockey enthusiasts. A fair]) small club, it provides versatility for those who enjoj par- ticipating in different sports. There is no pre requi- site for membership other than an interest in or a desire to plaj Held hockey. It provides a wonderful opportunity to develop new skills in athletics. '  HiKk.il.ec. Janese 1. Martha Best. GOLF One I the newer growing interests on the G. C. cam pus is golf. A regular class of goll has been added to the Physical Education Departmenl and man) students have shown an inkiest in it. An annual spring tournament is being planned and will he open to all students interested. I he spring of ' 59 will be the first time stub a tournament is held. TENNIS Tennis is gradually becoming an import- ant activity in the fall and spring months on the G. C. campus. 1 his year when the weather was permissible the students enjoyed playing on the newly resurfaced courts. Every spring the Athletic Department arranges a tennis tournament in order to Further enthusiasm lor the sport. Louise Anderson, Ann Th GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM The year 19S8 1959 at G. C. has brought a new enthusiasm for sports and with this came the organization of a girls basketball team. All of the girls are eligible to try out and many from all classes have shown an interest. The girls play teams at various other colleges and it has done much to add spirit to G. C. Edna Hushes. Sondra Mooney, Kaj Cauthen, Eve Horn tha Huckabee, Linda McGinty, Faye Harris, I inda Keffei Buckner. [udj Duzan, P..M Hall, [anese Eister, Doris St, MODERN DANCE I he Modern Dance Ghib members Irani the techniques and movements of modern dancing which they use in creating and ex- pressing their own interpretation of emotions and music. Last year the G. G. Modern Dance Club presented a dance at the annual Arts Festival which is held at V. C. Clockwise: Gail Lambert, Sondra Mo k,i Poteet. Dottie Lopp, Ann Thompson, Pajjf Ninety-three Elizabeth Camn«t.,n.  .ir..th Ann Wilson, lone Sheppard, Susan Wallace, I ' nim Niven. IRVING SOCIETY Purple and gold are the familial colors or the Irvings which thej display with great pride. 1 he Irving spirit goes with each member throughout and beyond her school years and is something ol which she is very proud. The Irvings join with the Emersons each year to sponsor the Valentine Dance. MARS li.irli.ir.i Monk, recording secretary; 1 Ha Mae 1 e, vice-president; 1 leanoi Payne, parliamentarian; Jane Inlun. president; Nora Jean Kinsey, chaplain; Beckj Hailey, corresponding secretary; Doris Reyn olds, treasurer. Not pictured: Pat Goodwin, accom panist. EMERSON SOCIETY The Emerson Society has as its colors green and gold representing its warmth of spirit and friendliness of action. The society has various functions throughout the year, in- cluding joint sponsorship with the livings of the Valentine Dance and the crowning ol the Emerson queen, chosen each year from the Freshman class. HALS C yrette Holliday, Sarah Ka Hinson, Ann Burnett. Priscill Crater, Nancy Heam, Nanc Gilbert. Seated: Pat Claybrook, accompanist; Doris Stephen- son, corresponding secretary; Emily Tesh, treasurer; Cacky Ware, vice-president; Betty Thompson, chap- lain; Betsy Holland, recording secretary. Seated cen- ter: Mary Ann Odom, parliamentarian. Standing: Jane Overman, president. The G. C. Players is the honorary thespian organiza- tion for those students who arc active in the college the- ater. While working towards their membership students do ninety hours of work, on stage or behind the curtain, which is the requisite for membership in the Players. Opportunities for displaying talents in acting, lighting, staging, directing, and make-up are provided. All students are eligible for membership in this organization. The Players produce two major plays a year, one in the fall and one in the spring. In addition to the major pro- ductions, the Players sponsor workshop productions, given throughout the year. l.iiMn Stone, p l)l! l. ln BRA1 Ml PARK! 11. ln J ' .i c ' Ninety si G. C. Players Mary Humphries, lane [ulian, Glenda Stone, Jane Holton, Boo Hunt, Ann Thomas, Or. Parker. Top row: Jo Clark, Ann Watford, Renee Kemp. Betty I ii Hardin. From the fall production, -Shadow and Substance, Nancy Mil Keith Coble, Boo Hunt. Bob Tyndall, and George Webb Ml m « K H k _t  1 ft 1 vl Est ' 7 WSMi r 4 1 ,( i Mr Our worship activities are guided h outstanding leaders, yet all nl ns are a part ol this phase ol college living. Through the worship activities, our thoughts become one; and the expression ol our unit) is greater and fuller because 01 the bond that hinds us. e are diverse thoughts alone, hut together we are one Idea. Fir$t row (seated): Betty Partin, Penny Niven, Janeil Melton. Do Sook Kim, Fayedeen Andrews, Esta Ann Buchan- an. Second row: Betty Palmer. Patricia Goodwin, Doris Reynolds, Benny Lou Kenerly, Emily Tesh, Carolee Wood, Sarah Kay Hinson, Saundra Ball, Pa- tricia Browning, Carol White, Patricia Hughes, Dot Wilson. Third row. The! ma Williams, Mary Stough, Florence Whitehurst, Lou Ellen Richey. Carol Meyers, Nancy Lambeth. Fourth row: Bonnie Veitch, Helen Lewis. Libby Ramsey, Louise Sparrer, Mae Moore, Harriet Craver, Dr. Smith, advisor; Becky Hailey, Nancy Hearn, Nancy Gilbert, Pat Walters, Nancy Taylor, Gay Balthis. STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Bonnie Veitch president EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Bonnie Veitch, president; Beckj Hailey, Dice-president; Dol Wilsi secretary; Nancy Lambeth, treasurer; Benny Lou Kenerly, Cimi) ( hest chairman. The Student Christum Fellowship can be said to form the very heart of our campus. By acting as the center hn united interdenominational religious activities, it lights the a foi Christian experience at G. C. In the fall in order to plan the year ' s activities and to make the freshmen and transfers feel welcome, the) sponsor both a party for the freshmen and a picnic lor the transfers. Fellowship leams. Religious Em- phasis Week, and Wednesday night fellowship are all a part ol the organization ' s method ol uniting religious activity with the school. First row: Jean Arthur, Jane Tanner, Emilj Tesh, Maty Ann Former. Do Sook Kim. Mary Ann Dixon, Harriet Graver, director. Second roic: Jacqueline Miller, Betty Thompson, Helen Xeu- bauer, Dot Calvert, Tootsie Sheppard, Mary Jane Manchester, Faye Ausley, Jim Sibley. Tfiird row: Doris Reynolds, Patsy Hall, Peggy Mock, Loureta Lamb, Carol White. Lynne Richardson, Pat Goodwin. Jim Martin. CHAPEL CHOIR Under the direction of Harriet Craver, the Chapel Choir adds inspiration and beauty to the Thursday morn- ing services in Finch Memorial Chapel. I he choir also provides music For special services throughout the year, such as Christmas programs, Easter programs, and during Religious Emphasis Week. Harriet Graver director Page One Hundred One • ft Exuberant spirits color the campus with their enthusiasm when joy can no longer be contained. The May Court presentation high- lights the Festivities ol the year when the radiant queen and attendants perform in the grand finale ol social activities. Lynne Richardson c c k May Day at G. C. Maid- of- Honor Anne Merrill I junior attendant |anl Tanner senior attendant FrEDDA I HOMPSON Page One Hundred Six junior attendant Renee Kemi senior attendant Page One Hundred Se freshman attendant Sandi Sours iphomore attendant Pat C lai broi ik i Hundred I igfel freshman attendant Lvnnh Eubank sophomore attendant l() l Sill l l AHI) COUR Page One Hundred ; May Day 1958 On l.i Day, 1958, the spirit of the Old South returned to G. C . tor an afternoon and evening of activities organized around the theme, May Dav Plantation Ball. A husv afternoon was spent at an informal combo part , in the presentation or the queen and her court, and in the wrapping ot the Ma Pole in the queen s honor. Later, under the light oi a lull May moon, couples attended a dance honoring the queen. The moon, the rose and ivy-covered trellises, girls in flowing hall gowns, dates in formal attire . . . all formed appropriate additions to the front terrace. tin. ' backdrop ol the Southern plantation theme. A terrace hall . elorious May Da the highlight of a The wrapping of the Mar Pole part of a busy afternoon Reluctant to leave the dance, they make the last moments ones to remember Carolina Ferguson Finley, May Queen Lvnne Richardson, Maid-of-fionor Finley. May Queen; Lynne Richardson, Maid-of-Ho Thompson, Pat Goodwin, Dot Wilson, Doius I IONINGIK, Fi Page Our IhtnJred Elev Mast Likeh to Succeed SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Marty Chernault Most Popular  « V=V 1 Benny Lou Keneri Best All Round Hilda Maness Simi ' i Rest Student W a its Childress Most Original W ' lnil time do you blast off? ' 11 est una incident tres grave. I WAS against Men ' s Student Government. ' 1 ou don ' t look emu inced! Sir, your expression disturbs me. ' PERSONALITIES OF.. Well, 1 didn ' t do Al I the cooking. Three cheers for the G. C. Courtmen. A president ' s elation over new En 1 really DO intend to turn this money over to the ECHO treasury ANOTHER YEAR An encmtntei of authority . . . . Dr. Uutson and Governm Hodge: ( ' Impel is over, so run for the chow line. Page Oiii ' Hundred Fourteen The basis of fashion. AT G. C. you serious, sirr Entertaining for the Irvings Nora Jean says, I can ' t say no. ' GREENSBORO COLLEGE • A senior coeducational college offering A B , B.S , B Mus , B Mus Ed degrees • A small college, limited to 500 students • A college where personal relationships count, one faculty member for every fourteen students • A college with high academic standing, approved by the major accrediting agencies • Major emphasis upon liberal arts, with excellent resources also for Religious Education, Home Eco- nomics, Art, Speech, Music, Teacher Training, Economics, and Business Administration • Democratic in atmosphere, Christian in tone HAROLD H. HUTSON, President GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Sixteen Hot Shoppes 1100 Summit Ave., Greensboro CURB SERVICE TABLE SERVICE COUNTER SERVICE BANQUET FACILITIES Meet Your Friends At Hot Shoppes Just Next To The Oaks Motel CITY OPTICIANS COMPLETE EYE CLASS SERVICE Prescriptions Filled Latest Styles and Frames W H Lightfoot 106 Jefferson Bldg. Phone BR 2-4693 OLIVER ' S DRUG STORE 457 W. Market Street The Store of Personal Service ' Half Way to Town Phone BR 2-4007 Phipps Hardware Company, Inc. 215 N. Elm Street Phone BR 2-0179 GREENSBORO, N. C. Spalding Sporting Goods, Hardware, Shop Equipment, Appliances Gift Department 2nd Floor For The BEST In MOTION PICTURE Entertainment Attend Creenboro ' s FINEST Theatre! RTB Pi Page One Hundred Seventeen WERHi PWffiUCTION ifliflK QUIPME 41 For performance advantages that will pay you bigger profits, put Internationals to work on your earthmoving jobs . . . International BONUS-POWERED CRAWLERS with matched dozers; new fast loading, fast dumping International PAYSCRAPERS and rugged International PAYHAULERS for fast off-highway hauling. With International equipment you ' ll get years of dependable performance at low cost and the best in service when and where you need it. Let us show you the many advantages International Construction Equipment has to offer - NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT COMPANY Raleigh — Greenville — Wilmington — Greensboro — Charlotte — Asheville Page One Hundred high f fleet Ijonr Ifriends . . . Mt Uke r earbtj GUILFORD DAIRY BARS MILK SHAKES— CONES— BANANA SPLITS Guilford Dairy Cooperative 3939 W. Market 1616 West Lee Summit Shopping Center Plaza Shopping Center Friendly Shopping Center All Rooms With Priva e Bath Free Park ng DONNELL ' S GUEST HOME Special Rates to College Students Mrs H E Tins ey, Owner - Manager Phone BR 3-9510 1112 West Market St. Greensboro, N. C. POWELL ' S FINE SHOES I. MILLER— MADEMOISELLE PARADISE JOYCE KEITH HIGHLANDER 115 S. E ' m St. Greensboro, N. C. TUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES, Inc. 225 N. Elm Street Near The 0. Henry Hotel CAMERAS— PROJECTORS— FILMS DARKROOM SUPPLIES— PHOTO FINISHING GREENSBORO, N. C. Phone BR 3-7170 Page One Hundred , TOWN and COUNTRY HOTELS THE KING COTTON SEDCEFIELD INN THE ART SHOP 118 W. Market Street GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA Kodaks Frames Photocopies Mouldings Kodak Finish ing Reproductions Photographic Supplies Un ramed Prints 410 Summit Avenue GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA McNeely ' s Drug Store Just Across the Way Phone BR 2-5117 718 W. Market St. GREENSBORO, N. C. Johnson ' s Esso Service 24 Hour ESSO Service 600 W. Market Street Greensboro, N. C. Page One Hundred Twenl; 1 m Sy fjV: jrgi Ae -)ontk ' a rineit flnnUHL EnGRHVERS l.i CHARLOTTE EHGRHVIHG COmPHHY L kanotte, Vlortk L arotlna Cook Office Machine Company Distributor of Products by ROYAL 720 West Market Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Phone BRoodway 5-6169 MIDGET GROCERY open every day until midnight We chash checks 211 West Market Street GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA A Profitable Home for Your Money HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS and WW ASSOCIATION Main Office Plaza Branch 113 N. Greene St. 1702 Battleground Ave. GREENSBORO, N. C. Glasses For Those Who Want The Best OPTICAL CO. 206 North Elm Street Mi Everyone should have Student Accident Insurance CHAMBLEE INSURANCE AGENCY RALEIGH, N. C. Paee One Hundred Twent) two PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE ECHO S ID I T H STUDIO 12 East Hargett Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Page Oie Hundred Twenty-th .KTCRI f ASHEVILLE, N C. WASHINGTON, D, C. KNOXVILLE. TENN ATLANTA. GA CHATTANOOGA, TENN, RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N C GREENSBORO. N. C. ROANOKE. VA. Over twelve million meats served yearly SASLOW ' S, INC. Nationally Advertised Silver Diamonds and Watches Greensboro ' s Largest Credit Jewelers ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 832 Broodway New York 3, N. Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE to Schools Awards Committees Colleges Athletic Teams Golf Clubs Choral Groups Sororities Glee Clubs Fraternities Bonds Honor Societies Classes If it is for the office, we have it OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements S. T. Wyrick and Company 117 N. Greene Street Phone BR 5-6169 J. Elwood Mitchell Company INSURANCE— BONDING 115 Jefferson Bldg. Phone BR 2-71S J. JENKINS SONS CO. Manufacturers of Greensboro College Rings — Pins 2601 W. Lexington St. Baltimore 23, Md. If It ' s Real Estate or Sec nsura nee RICHARDSON REALTY, INC. Hoy W Boot R. Staley Baylor F rank York, Jr 602 Piedmont Bldg. Phone BR 2-2139 Page One Hundred Twenty jour A M tf4, Member Federal Reserve System • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE LOTUS RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES 105 South Greene St. We prepore orders of chow mein and chop suey to take out. EDMAC TRUCKING CO., INC. Dunn Road FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Phone 2-3114 Specialized Service Throughout N. C. You are always welcome at your College Book Store GREENSBORO COLLEGE BOOK STORE Miss Lois Fitch, Manager Compliments of STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS KERNERSVILLE, N. C. Page One Hundred Twenty-fii WOVEN INTO THE LIFE OF AMERICA As the world ' s leading textile manufacturing organization, Burlington Industries and its many divi- sions produce an amazing array of textile products and fabrics for wearing apparel, for the Home, for industry and for most other purposes. Burlington ' s products are truly Woven Into the Life of America. Burlington ■ Hi ■ H %S 6 ™ U W H THE BBsr OBSERVER 216 W. 2ND ST. PRINTING CHARLOTTE, N. C. _-__ TELEPHONE ED 3-3101 HOUSE H 1 ■ i Page One Hundred Twenty: this building was built by L. B. GALLIMORE GENERAL CONTRACTOR 508 Jockson St. Phones BR 2-4597— BR 2-4598 £ui s7§fa it the store of individual college shops MURRAY CANDY COMPANY 106 South Forbis St. Diol BR 2-1006 or BR 2-7952 GREENSBORO, N. C. UVIBtlTfR X DUK C E} POWER COMPANY Page One Hundred (. AiONTALDOS ELM AT GASTON GREENSBORO, N. C. CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION COATS— SU ITS— DRESSES— HATS ACCESSORIES— COSMETICS SPORTSWEAR— SHOES— LINGERIE— FURS Flowers For All Occasions Phone BR 2-7209 We Deliver CENTRAL FLORAL GARDENS 1907 Spring Garden Street GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA KELLY INSURANCE AGENCY Service with Savings BR 2-0265 601 North Elm Street GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA MANOR MOTEL 1045 West Market Street Telephone BR 3-2517 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of FRED KOURY ' S PLANTATION SUPPER CLUB Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Hot Shoppe Do-Nut Dinette 439 W. Market St. 332 Tate St. Phone BR 2-9293 24 HOUR SERVICE Steaks — Chops — Plate Lunches All Kinds of Sandwiches CURB SERVICE Dining Room Service Home Made Pies CRUTCHFIELD PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY 339 W. Lee Street Phone BR 3-9434 GREENSBORO, N. C. Join the College gang for a delicious bite to eat at Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop Spacious Parking Ground West Market Street Extension Page One Hundred I m It was our pleasure to make your informals for the ECHO. ARTIN ' T U ID II O 112 East Gaston Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Page One Hundred Thirty STUDENT DIRECTORY Abee, Judv Adeline, 608 Secrest Ave., Belmont Adams, Anselm Snow, III, 114 South Holden Road. Greensboro Agrella, Loismary, Route 2, Box 136x, Chester, Va. Almond, Clara Lynn, Route 4, Albemarle Allen, Helen Katherine. 917 Forest Hill Drive, Greensboro Allen! Rachel Marie. 917 Forest Hill Drive. Greensboro Allred, Willie Lucille, Box 445, Burgaw Alvis Brenda Lee, 1711 Brighton St.. Greensboro Anderson. Louise Edwards, 21749 Parnell, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Andrews, Virginia Fayedene, P. O. Box 85, Siler City Armstrong. Mrs. Heli Ploberger. Rt. 4. Liberty Road. Greensboro Arter, Laura Ann, 22040 McCauley Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Arthur, Jean Downs, 210 Edgemont, Kings Mountain Arthur, Martha Jean. 1 300 Rhem St., Kinston Ashe, Marian Ellen. Rt. 2, Hillandale Rd., Durham Atkins, Martha Jackson. 213 West 6th Ave., Gastonia Ausley, Eleanor Faye, 520 Avalon Blvd., Orlando. Fla. Badgett. Joyce Beverly, 408 Fountain PI.. Burlington Bailev. Dorothy Osborne. Box 193, Old Fort Ball, Saundra Kaye, 720 Pollock St., New Bern Balthis, Gay, 3900 Hanover Avenue, Richmond, Va. Barker, Dorothy Elizabeth, Ruffin Barham, Martha Coit, Hunterdale, Franklin, Va. Barkman, Patricia Helen, 425 Battery Avenue, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Basnight, Martha Hope, 419 West St., Ahoskie Bass, Virginia, 706 Dover Rd.. Greensboro Baum, Helen Christine, West Main Street, Manteo Beasley, Nancy, Randleman Beck, Nancy Maie, 19 Leonard Street, Thomasville Becknell. Julia Elaine, 253 Old Charlotte Road, Concord Begor, Evelvn Elizabeth, 129 Colonial Circle. Wilmington Bennett. Mary Sandra, 819 Reiddville Road, Spartanburg, S. C. Benton, Shirley Ann, Corapeake Bern-, Anne Margaret, 514 Morgan Street, Roxboro Best, Martha Everton, Faison Bisher, Martha Ann, Denton Bivens, Mary Ann, Griffith Road, Box 449, Monroe Blackard, Linda Carolyn, Julian Blair. Diane Bunting, Hgy. 49. Box 616, Roxboro Bond, Elizabeth Allen, Rowland Boney, Betty Jane, 916 St. David St.. Tarboro Borgen, Ole Edvard. Torget 1, Lillestrom, Norway Bost, Jackie Delette, Rt. 1. Midland Box, Florence Arlene, 410 North Road St., Elizabeth City Boyd, Eleanor Estelle, 4916 Winston-Salem Rd.. Greensboro Bradley. Rebecca Ann, 1 1 Brucemont Circle, Asheville Bradley, Sarah Lucretia, 200 Norwood St., Lenoir Brannan, Patricia Ann, 3615 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte Bray. Sears William, 601 S. Main St., Reidsville Brett, Carolyn Spivey. 314 North St., Ahoskie Brewer, Elizabeth Sue. 3333 Arlington Dr.. Winston-Salem Brisson. Patricia Anne, Route 2, St. Pauls Browder, Elizabeth, Brooklyn Bridge Road, Laurel, Md. Brower, Sylvia Jean. Box 136, Wadesboro Brown, Ellen. 404 South Ash. Elizabeth City Brown, Evelyn, 404 South Ash, Elizabeth City Brown, Linda Lou, 417 North Academy St., Lincolnton Brown, Martha, 30 Tribune St., Concord Browning, Patricia Ann, Route 1, Black Mountain Bryan, Ann Carr, Broad St., Roseboro Bryant. Anne Jeannette, 913 Pamlico Drive, Greensboro Brvmer. Linda Lane, 23 Field Ave., Fieldale, Va. Buchanan, Esta Ann. 20 Buckingham Ct.. Asheville Buckner, Nancy Lee. 101 Park Drive, Belmont Bullock, Anne. Chadbourn Bulluck. Joan Virginia. West Brother Dr.. Greenwich, Conn. Burgin, Linda Louise. Box 33. East Marion. Marion Burnett, Virginia Ann, 129 Spring St., Marion Burry. Margaret Ruth, Orange Lake, Florida Bunvell, Lawrence Barrett, 1414 Elizabeth Ave., Charlotte Bynum, Kay, 2210 Carey Rd., Kinston Callisher, Barbara Ann, 1909 Spring Garden, Greensboro Calvert, Dorothy Jane, 1428 Carlisle Ave.. Richmond, Va. Campbell, Doris Ernestine, 403 West Seventh Ave., Gastonia Canady, Beatrice Kaye. Box 168, Clarendon Carrington, Frances Elizabeth. 214 Summit! Ave., Sanford Carter, Lillian Clair, Woodland Cates, Sarah Jo, 300 Burtner St.. Greensboro Cauthen, Sandra Kay. 618 N. Eighth St., Albemarle Chance. Peggy Joyce. 900 Carthage Rd., Lumberton Chavis, Barbara Kay, 2535 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte 9 Cheek, Rebecca Elizabeth, Box 756, Goldston Chernault, Martha Clyde, 218 Hillcrest Dr.. High Point Childress, Edna Watts, Rt. 1. Box 84, Vienna. Va. Civils, William Harvey. 312 E. Front St., New Bern Clark, Jo Ann, Main St., Sheffield, Mass. Claybrook, Patricia Ann, Glenn St., Stoneville Coffey, Maty Helen. Rt. 3. Denton Col ey. Terry Michael, 10VA Church St., Belmont Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, 715 Main St., Ramseur Cooke. Myra Elaine, 313 North St.. Belmont Cooper, Vera Ann, 403 West Side Dr., Lexington Corey, Janet Anne, 4131 Franklin, Western Springs, 111. Correll, Rebecca Jane, 109 W. Lee St., Mebane Coram, Nola Rose, 1411 Blue Grass Ave., Louisville, Ky. Cotton, Margaret Alice. Box 355, Richlands Cox, Sarah Ann, 3709 Friendly Rd., Greensboro Crater, Priscilla Ann. 516 Irving St., Winston-Salem Craver, Harriet, 5511 Huntingdon Ave.. Newport News, Va. Crawford, James Emory, 834 W. Market St.. Greensboro Crawford. Sue, Long Island Crew, Helen Mae, 105 Waightstill St., Morganton Cross, Anita Louise, 101 Turrentine, Durham Crotts, Judith Ray. 1516 The Plaza, Charlotte Crouse, Mary Elmira, 507 W. 2nd Ave.. Lexington Davidson. Elmer Hayes, 3501 High Point Rd., Greensboro Davis, David Ellis, 1708 Bragg Boulevard, Fayetteville Davis, Kitty, Rt. 3, Box 464, New Bern Davis, Mary McLean. Rt. 1, Raleigh Davis, Norma Sue, Box 84, Hope Mills Deal, Sarah Virginia, 731 Main Ave.. Newton Dean, Phyllis Morris, 206 N. Piedmont Ave., Kings Mountain Deaton, Nancy Louisa, Box 186, Cornelius Deese, Helen Kay, 505 E. 49th St., Savannah, Ga. Delbridge. Betty Anne, Box 162. Littleton Denny, Robert G., 3902 Broadacres Dr., Greensboro Dilda, Carolyn Sue. Fountain Dixon, Margaret Dail, E. Lake Shore Dr., Wilmington Dixon, Mary Anne, Rt. 1, Burgaw Dover, Eleanor, 823 Oak St., Marion Dow, Susan Latham, 346 Eddy Glover Blvd., New Britain, Conn. Page One Hundred Thirty-one STUDENT DIRECTORY Duncan. Miriam Elizabeth. 1234 Wando Ave., West Oak Forest. Charleston, S. C. Duzan. Judith L.. 110 3rd St., Hemdon, Va. Early, Eleanor Joan, Franklin Easter, Janese, Route 1, Trinity Eckstein, Elizabeth Winn, 1533 Liu Oak Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Edmundson, Betty Nelms. Route 1, Box 158, Tarboro Edwards, Florence Louise, 808 N. Barton St., Arlington, Va. Ellington, Betty Joan, 2608 Glendale Ave., Durham Essick, Libby, Box 608, Welcome Estes, Grace, 1720 N. Street, N.W., Washington 6, D. C. Eubank, Lynne, 1913 Reid St., Raleigh Eudy, Carol Jean, 1406 Hargrove Ave., Gastonia Faircloth, Clara Mae, S07 Walnut, Reidsville Fearing, Marjorie Patton, 109 E. Fearing St., Elizabeth City Fincher, Sara Jane, Box 24, Derit.i Fisher, Christine, Rt. 1, Canton Flinchum, John Hardin. 2702 Wildwood Dr., Greensboro Ford, Deliah Lee, 827 N. Oak St., Uncolnton Fortner, Frances Elizabeth, 38 Virginia Avenue, Asheville Former, Mary Ann, 1107 Council Street, High Point Foster, Beverly Boiling, 3139 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte Freeman, Carol Anne, 2 Aurora Dr., Asheville Fussell, Claire Susan, Box 67, Rose 11.11 Fussell, Peggy Joyce, Box 67, Rose 11.11 Garber, Gloria D.. 2108 Brandywine St.. Arlington. Va. Garber, Sally, Box 146A, Route 2, Church Rd„ Richmond Va. Gardner. Michael Earle. 1307 N. Elm St.. Greensboro Garrison. Virginia, Route 1, Box 96, Weaverville Gibson, Elizabeth, Qtrs. 112-B, Fort McPherson, Ga. Gibson. Mrs. Kay Lea, Box 95. Gibson Gilt. Joyce Marylyn. 1608 Leslie Rd., Greensboro Colbert, Nancy. 3565 Buckingham St., Norfolk. Va. Goodwin, Patricia Anne, Route 2, Box 29, Franklin, Va. Gosnell, Ava Reid, Route 1, Aberdeen Gowen, Carrington, 228 Langhorne Lane. Lynchburg. Va. Graham, Helen Norman, 345 Gwyn Ave.. Elkin Green, Frederick William, 302 N. Holden Rd„ Greensboro Cn.s,-. Mrs. Ann Hicks, Box 38, Stokesdale Hailey, Becky Moore, 277 East Harper Ave., Lenoir Haliczer, Regina, 1851 Ardmore Rd., Ft. Myers, Fla. 1 1. ill. Patricia Janelle, 722 South Main Street, Laurinburg Hammett, Mrs. r : ranees Ogburn, 212 S Mendenhall St., Greens- boro Hancock, Margaret Virginia, Route 1, Box 40, Sedley, Va. Handy, Mary Catherine. 2609 Reynolds Dr.. Bayside, Va. I l.irbison, Patricia May. 202 Riverside Drive, Morganton Hardin, Betty Lou, Route 2. Fairmont Harper, Harriett Duval. 2427 Providence Rd., Charlotte Harris, Grace Louise, Box 107. Oak Ridge Harris, 1 ois Faye, oil I ockland Ave., Winston Salem Harrison. Teresa Hope, 311 Pear] St.. Fayetteville Harwood, Maxine, 669 North 6th St.. Albemarle Hay, Brenda Anne. 552 Park View Dr., Burlington I barn. NanCJ Mae, 109 E. Daniel St., Kinston Hearne, Nancy, Bi Hemric, Hilda Cor. Box ISO. Jonesville Hepler, I lizabetl Jane, 304 Ramsey Ave.. Hopewell, Va. Hiatt, Nancy Marlene. 1501 English St., Winston-Salem llrckok, Sarah Jane. 16 Thompson Park, Glen Cove, L. I„ N. Y. Higgins, Nancy Kirkman, Route 2, Amherst, Va. Higgins, William Henry, 1010 Willowbrook Dr., Greensboro High. Susan Spruill. Lucama Hinson, Sarah Kay. 324 Wiley Ave.. Salisbury Ilolbr,,oks. Elizabeth Ann. 401 Kerr St., Concord Holden, Dwight Morrow, 1413 Pinecroft Rd., Greensboro Holland, Elizabeth Blythe, 228 Sixth Ave., Hendersonville Holland. Patricia Louise, 556 Cedar St., Leaksville Holliday, Margaret Cyrette, 218 Spring St.. Thomasville Holt, Barbara lone. Route 1, Julian I loir. ' anc C arolyn. Route 1, Liberty Holt. Janice Ann, 406 Circle Dr., Burlington Holt. Joan Lee. 406 Circle Dr., Burlington Holton, Betty Jane, Route 1, Statesville Hoover, Eve Bland, Drawer 571. Lexington House, Miriam. Box 81, Mamers Howard. Anita Gail. Box 718, Route 4, Greensboro Hoyle, Susan Graham, 203 Lenoir Rd., Morganton Huckabee, Martha, 915 Pee Dee Ave., Albemarle Huckabee, Virginia, 915 Pee Dee Ave., Albemarle Huffman, Patricia Jean, 105 Morehead St., Morganton Hughes, Edna Ann, 405 Henderson Dr., Jacksonville Hughes, Patricia Jane, 410 W. 32nd St., Richmond, Va. Humphries, Mary Margaret, Rt. 9. Box 534, Charlotte Hunt. Ruth Baker, Box 224, Pleasant Garden Hunter. Arthur Glenn, Rt. 4, Reidsville Hunter. Sara Melinda, Box 165, West JcHcrs.ai Huskey, Yvonne Louise, 2204 Malvern Rd.. Charlotte Hutton, Mary Lou. 3204 Madison Ave., Greensboro Hylton, Dana Nerine, 137 Hough Ave., Norfolk 6, Va. (vey, Carolyn Faye, Box 335, Rowland Jessup, Rachel Dean, 2601 Battleground Rd., Greensboro Johnson. Donna Vee, Rt. 3, Rockingham Johnson, Harriet Elizabeth, 19 Mt. Vernon Circle. Asheville Johnson, Ellagene, 2412 Walker Ave., Greensboro Johnson, Martha Lucile, 130 Granite St., Henderson Johnson, Anne Eubank, 1707 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Jones. Gayle, Box 235. Elkton, Va. Jones, Jacqueline Wes, Box 93. Ramseui Jordan, Barbara Anne. 34 Woodvale Ave., Greenville, S. C. foseph, Mrs. Sydney Robinson, 126B Mendenhall, Apt. S.Greens- boro Joyce, Franklin Ray. N. Second Axe., Mayodan Julian, Jane. 2230 Elizabeth Ave., Winston-Salem Kanipe, Betty Ann, 607 N. Central Ave., Belmont Keller. Linda Lee, 904 Dewey St.. Kinston Keith, Marjorie Alice, Rt. 1, OKI Town R.I.. Winston Salem Kemp, Virginia Renee, 2912 Evans St., Morehead I itj Kendrick. Diana Gale, Rt. 4. Box 149. Monroe Kenerly, Benny I ou, Brevard College, Brevard Kern. Peggy Lee. Star Kim, D-. Sook, Seoul, Korea Kmscv. Nora Jean. 107 Washington. La Grange Kinsman. Nancj Virginia, 19 X. Bedford Si . Arlington, Va. Kirby, Mrs. Janet. S52 W. Bessemer Ave., Greensboro Kirkman. Peggv Joyce, Randleman Kivett, Allen Edward, 610 Sterling St.. Apr. D. Greensboro Page One Hundred Thirt) two STUDENT DIRECTORY Lamb, Winifred Loureta, 412 Harrison, ReidsviJle Lambert, Florence Gail, 807 Sedgewick St., Norfolk, Va. Lambeth, Nancy Gail, 907 Olive St., Greensboro Lane, Judith Anne, Box 102, Ramseur Larkins, Janice Louise, 5230 11th Rd„ N„ Arlington, Va. Lawing, Joyce Ann, 629 Oakland Ave., Charlotte Laxton, Katherine Louise, 673 Elk Spur St., Elkin Lea, Judith Anne, 511 Park Ave., Greensboro Ledford, Rayford, Rt. 1, Casar Lee, Charlotte Sylvia, 1320 Post St., Kingsport, Tenn. Leonard, Mary Jo, Box 147, Welcome Lester, Margaret Lee, Rt. 2, Reidsville Lewis, Edna Ransom, Box 1575, Loris, S. C. Lewis, Mae Helen, Red Springs Lindahl, Laurie Maria, Landsvagsgatan 46, Sparreholm, Sweden Lineberry, Mary Lynn, E. Wade St., Wadesboro Linker, Duane Lee, Box 36B, Rt. 7, Fayetteville Lipps, Shelby Louise, Rt. 4. Box 363, Roanoke, Va. Little, Elizabeth Anne, 1227 Pinecrest Ave., Charlotte Loftin. Anita Gayle, Box 798, Morganton Long, Patsy Jane, Box 25, Ca-Vel Longfellow, Joyce Elaine, E. Pleasant St., Franklin, N. H. Lopp, Dorothy Jane, 313 Hillcrest Dr., Lexington Lott, Lowell Freyer, 1512 Brandy Ct., Falls C nurch, Va. Lowe, Man- Rhyne, Box 414, Clinton Lucas, Sara Phyllis, 2104 E. Mulberry St., Goldsboro Luckenback, Susan Fulton, 2228 Westfield Ave., Winston-Salem Lutz, Susan Webb, 508 W. Sumter St., Shelby McBryde, Grace, 805 Greenland Dr.. Fayetteville McGeHee, Mary Franklin, 125 Crepe Myrtle Cir., Winston- Salem McGinty, Lynda Jane, 117 N. Central Ave., Belmont McKellar, Susan Pleasants, Box 233, Rowland McLees, Charles Thomas, Rt. 10, Box 274, Greensboro McLees, Mrs. Cordelia 11., Rt. 10, Box 274, Greensboro Manchester, Mary Jane, 106 Woodlane Place, Lenoil Manser, Margaret, 241 Kings Hwy., Y. Haddonfield, N. J. Mapp, Nancy Henderson, 4 White Oak Dr., Newport News. Va. Marshall, Carole Ann, Box 61, McCain Martin, James Ervin, Rt. 1, Box 33, Biscoe Martin, Virginia Lorelle, Rt. 4, Mt. Olive Masengill, Myra Sue, 1906 McGougan Rd., Fayetteville Mashburn, Sara Evelyn, 202 Wilson St.. Madison Mason, Beverly Ann, 7498 Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia. Pa. Matlock, Frank McSwain, 1802 Madison Ave., Greensboro Maynard, Olivia De, Box 74, Pembroke Meacham, Mary Louise, Huntersville Melton, Willie Janiel, 114 Underdown Ave., Lenoir Merck. Elizabeth Ann. 2212 Chambwood Dr., Charlotte Merrill, Mary Rebecca, 1721 N. Vietch St., Apt. 6, Arlington, Va. Merrill, Virginia Anne, 1721 N. Vietch St., Apt. 6, Arlington, Va. Meyer, Charles H., Ill, 1202 Hill St., Greensboro Meyers, Carol, Box 57, Grantsboro Miller, Gary Lee, 413 W. Radiance Dr., Greensboro Miller, Mary Jeanette, Box 12, Icard Miller, Jacqueline, 2227 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem Millikan, Mrs. Patricia Chandler, Rt. 8, Box 646, Greensboro Mills, Nancy, Rt. 3, Apex Mitchell, Joe P., Jr.. Box 1514, Greensboro Mitchell, Peggy, 304 E. Park Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. Mixon, Charlotte Ivans, 275 Country Club Dr., Henderson Mock, Margaret Ann, 603 Warren Ave., Kinston Monk, Barbara Glenn, 218 N. Main, Roxboro Mooney, Lillian Sondia, Third Ave., Chadbourn Moore, Etta Mae, Winston Lane, Windsor Moore, Margaret Ann, 417 E. Grainger Ave., Kinston Moore, Man ' Hazel, Box 13, Burgaw Morianty, Merry Nannette, 308 S cotland Ave., Hamlet Morris, Amber Glyn, Box 27. Siler City Morrow, Dorothy Anne, South Main St., Marion Morton. Margaret Elaine, RFD 1, Hornell, N. Y. Moser, Jeanne Carol, 600 Huske St., Fayetteville Mullis, Judith Ann, Box 446, Belmont Munro, Jane-Elizabeth, 786 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn. Mytinger, Linda, 2856 Novis St., Sarasota, Fla. Neal, Mrs. Linda Fitz-Randolph, 413 S. Chapman St., Greensboro Neill, Peggy Josephine, 2009 Pine Bluff St., Greensboro Nelson, Carolyn Jessica, 1516 Spencer Ave., New Bern Neubauer, Helen Willard. 28 Jefferson Apts., Rockingham Newkirk, Elizabeth Gaylor, B-8 Oleander Apts., Wilmington Newton. Mary Rebecca, 3003 University Blvd., Kensington, Md. Niven, Penelope Ellen, Box 45, Waxhaw Nordan, Lucille Elaine, Rt. 1, Broadway Norton, Harriet W.. Raiford, Selma Odom, Mary Anne, 99 Evelyn Place, Asheville Ogburn, Patricia Merle, 212 S. Mendenhall St., Greensboro Old. Mrs. Sylvia Hester, 1518 Cardinal Place. Greensboro O ' Neal. Richard Buchanan. Rt. 6, Box 167, Greensboro Overby, Suzanne Scott, 233 Adams St., Gary Overman, Jane Seymour, 119 Mclver St., Greensboro Palmer. Betty Joan, 4613 W. Market St.. Greensboro Palmer, Morton Kent, 610 Sterling St., Apt. C, Greensboro Parsons, Martha Guinn. Ellerbe Partin. Elizabeth Elaine, 5 N. Kensington Rd„ Asheville Payne. Eleanor Shore, 5 1 1 Irving St., Winston-Salem Payne, Martha, 511 Irving St., Winston-Salem Payne, Mary Jane, Box 15. Trinity Pearce, Laura Edith, 3306 Madison Ave., Greensboro Pearson, Miriam Annette, 1002 Pine Hill Rd., Fayetteville Perkins. Elaine R., Barracks Hill, Stafford Springs, Conn. Pcrr , Carol D., Kitty Hawk Petty, Marjorie Louise, Rt. 3, Sanford Pheips, Anne Davis, 533 N. Spring St., Winston-Salem Phillips, Alice Corrine, Box 321, Apex Phillips. Janet King. 3609 Friendly Rd., Greensboro Pippin, Catherine Claire, Route 2, Zebulon Poe, Billy Gray, 511 Simpson St., Greensboro Pope. Cletes A., Jr., 511 Welbourn St., Thomasvillc Poteat, Edward Lee, 408 E. Concord St., Morganton Poteet, Gay Loretta, Rt. 4, Box 225, Morganton Poteet, Kay Rosetta, Rt. 4, Box 225, Morganton Potter, Grace Alice, 45 White Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. Powell, Caroline, Rt. 4, Box 146, Roanoke, Va. Price, Margaret Carol, 433 Patrick St., Leaksville Pryor, Linda Louise, Box 1013, Reidsville Pyron, Mary Frances, 3810 Noble Ave., Richmond. Va. Putman, Mary Helen. 112 Argonne Dr., Greenville. S. C. Pytte, Tor, Stromsv. 60, Strommen, Norway Raines, Nancy Ann, 18 Williams Circle, Lexington Ramsey. Elizabeth Jeanette, 311 Boulevard, High Point Page One Hundred Thirty-three STUDENT DIRECTORY Ray. Patricia. 140 Battleground Ave.. Greensboro Reichard, Anita, 332 S. Poplar. Lincolnton Reid, Carolyn Frances. Box 7. Davidson Reynolds, Doris Julian, Box 907, Troy Reynolds, Margot Elaine, 3008 Orlando Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. Richardson, Lynne. Box 62. Morehead City Richey. Lou Ellen. 4110 Walker Ave., Greensboro Risdon, Joanna Babcock, 514 Ferndon Place, Charlotte Rodgers, Barbara Dale. 7 College Ave., Thomasville Rogers, Amoret, Fair Bluff Rollins, Pattie Lambeth, 2313 Prince St., Durham Rose, Hilda Elizabeth, 139 Altondale, Charlotte Ross, Nancy, 345 Alexandra Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Sain. Paula Haynes. 2407 Sylvan Rd.. Greensboro Scoggins. Jackie Sue. 3706 Pershing Ct., Greensboro Scotton. Mattie Gaynelle. Box 389-A, Route 1, Siler City Shehan, Patricia Carlotte, 507 Ohio St., Spindale Sheppard. lone. 2837 Hillsdale Ave., Charlotte Shope, Mrs. Hilda Maness, Route 2, Red Springs Shumpert, Sarah Black, 16 N. 23rd St.. Wilmington Shutt, Theresa Ann, Box S, Mocksville Sibley, James Bourbon. 509 E. Washington St.. Rockingham Sigmon, Maria Teresa, Rt. 1, Denver Simmons, Raymond D.. 503 Westchester Dr., Greensboro Simpson, Carol Dale, Rt. 1, Elon College Simpson, Mrs. Sarah Wray, 1244 Westover Ter race, Greensbor Smith, Kay Frances, 614 E. McBee. Lincolnton Smith, Seiby Jean. Cross Link Rd.. Raleigh Smithvvick, Betty Jane. 1904 Trent Blvd., New Bern Snouffer, Esther Fay. 3201 Church St., Greensboro Sour-. S.indra Elaine, 4945 North 26th St.. Arlington, Va. Sparrer, Louise. Seaford, Va. Spunde. Velta, K-18. University Apts.. Durham Stack, Alma Dean, 514 Maple St., Leaksville Stanton, Charles Lewis, 1206 Oakmont Ave., Greensboro Stennett, Nancy Katherine. 1 746 Bircherest Dr., Charlotte Stephens, Nancy Jane, 306 Lenoir St., Morganton Stephenson, Doris Lawrence, Severn Stephenson, Frances Faye, Handsom, Va. Stokes, Mary Beth, Ruffin Stone, Glenda Alice, Pilot Mountain Stough, Mary Frances, Rt. 2, High Point Stowe, MyTa, 804 Hylan Ave., Hamlet Stuck, Camilla Sue, Box 1, Yanceyville Surratt, Marian Lynn. Route 1, Oxford Suiratt, Patricia Ann, 607 West Davis St.. Burlington Tanner. Jane Von Cannon. Ridgecrest Ave.. Rutherfordton Taylor, Jean Frances, Box 1163, Wilmington Taylor, Jerrie Rebecca, Route 2, Ellenboro l.ivlor. Sarah Nancy, 1640 Stetling Rd.. Charlotte Tcague, Doris Jean, Box 1054, Liberty Tesh, Emily Abigail, 8 West Guilford. Thomasville I bonus. Ann Melchor, 519 Roslyn Rd . Winston-Salem Thomas, Darlene, 2119 Ferncliff Rd.. Charlotte Thomas, Ruth. 519 Roslyn Rd., Winston-Salem Thompson, Ann Lane, Box 68, Stantonsburg Thompson, Elizabeth G., 1850 Newton Rd., Durham Thompson, Fredda Young. 317 S, Cedar St., Lincolnton Thompson. Janice Marie, 3500 Madison Ave., Greensboro Thompson, Mary Emma, 317 S. Cedar St.. Lincolnton Thompson, Patricia Ann. 103 N. Madison St., Whiteville Thompson. Ruth Alberta, 25 N. Bedford St.. Arlmgton. V; Thompson. Shirley Ann. 1850 Penrose Drive, Reidsville Thompson. Sondra Dona. Route 2, Waxhaw Todd, Martha Susan, 211 Albright Ave., Graham Tolbert, Nancy Rebecca, 319 E. Harper Ave., Lenoir Tucker, Pamela Anne, 2547 Forest Drive, Charlotte Turner, Janice Kyleen, 1002 Franklin St., Winston-Salem Tyndall, Robert, 611 Kenilworth, Greensboro Richard, 727 Park Lane Rd., Swarthmore, Pa Vance. Meri Ann, Lake Hills. Pfafftown Veitch, Bonnie Patricia, 421 Irving St., Winston-Salem Varner, Mary Dora, Concord Vaughn, Norma Caroline, 1940 2nd Ave.. S.W.. Hickory VonCanon, Dorothy Leigh. Box 99. West End Voss, Patricia Lee, 825 Fenimore St., Winston-Salem Wade. Martha Ann, 305 Sherwood Ave.. Kinston Wade, Sandra Kay, 213 Kings St., New Bern Wafford, Ann. 1637 Morningside, Charlotte Walker, Betsy Cain, 1433 Cole Mill Rd., Durham Walker. Carole, Barnette Ave., Roxboro Wallace. Katherine Irene. 140 S. Elm St., Asheboro Wallace, Patricia Susan, 227 Chestnut, Troy Walters, Helen Patricia. 2247 Westfield Ave., Winston-Salem Ward, Mary Powell, 917 Williamson Dr.. Raleigh Ware. Catherine Elizabeth, 1538 Morris Ave... Norfolk. Va. Weikel, Marv Kathrvn. 513 Park Terrace, Greensboro Wescott, Janet Lane, Manteo West. Elizabeth Gordon. 401 East Hill. Warsaw Whisenant. Elizabeth, 12 E. Holly St., Maiden Whitaker. Gave. 5 1 3 Oak Ridge Ave., Fayetteville White. Linda Carol, 548 Jackson Park, Concord Whitehouse, Mrs. Harlean Craver, Isaacs Place, Greensboro Whitehurst, Florence Claudia, 150 Hill Ave., Portsmouth. Va. Wiebe, Sally Ann, Box 175. Sylva Wilkie, Fred R., Okliana Farms, Bluemont, Va. Wilkinson, Ann Elizabeth, 148 N. Spring St., Concord Williams, Thelma Jean, Manteo Williams, Roy, 1314 Vine St., Greensboro Williams. Royal Eugene. 3804 West Ave., Greensboro Wilson, Anne Henley. Box 37, Roseboro Wilson, Dorothy Ann, 89 Winston Ave.. Ashcville Wilson, Elizabeth Anne, 900 N. Eugene St., Greensboro Wise, Larry A.. Rt. 4, Asheville Wood, John F... Rt. 1. Elon College Wood, Viola Carolee. 508 N. Garden Ave., Siler City Woodley, Shirley Anne, Pembroke Ave.. Ahoskie Woodward, Georgia Burwell, 2410 Greenbrier Rd.. Winstoi Salem Wngbt. Ella Grace, Box 568, Conway Yarborough, Martha Ann. 1431 Wiltshire. High Point Yarborough. Mary Naomi, 1431 Wiltshire, High Point Yelverton, Jacquelyn Dees, South Vance, Fremont Young, Adelaide. Norwood Young. Kathrvn Adair. 45 West Main St.. Canisteo. N. Y. Young. Mary Frances. 5s45 Allen Rd., East. Charlotte Yow, Jane McFarland. 423 North Garden Ave.. Siler I ity Page One Hundred Thirty-fa