Chicora College for Women - Nods and Becks Yearbook (Columbia, SC)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1963 volume:

CORONET PRESENTS The Wonderful World of Q ueens ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY THE STUDENTS OF QUEENS COLLEGE CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Carolyn King, Editor; Alice Henderson, Business Manager; Betsy Heeseman, Advertising Manager; Kay Davis, Copy Editor; Suzanne DaVega, Photography Editor; Diana Churchill, Art Editor. RESPONSIBILITY KNOWLEDGE It is a question of “which is the more engrained in which—Queens in Dr. McEwen, or Doctor ‘Mac’ in Queens.’ Intriguingly enough. Doctor Mac is a past editor of the Queens annual. She was graduated from the college in 1922 with a bachelor of arts degree, and became a mem- ber of the chemistry department two years later. Dr. Walker has described her as “a person who has con- tinued to grow ... a person interested not only in her own growth but in the growth of those with whom she associates.” With an alert and methodical mind, she continues to find new emphases and to rededicate herself to teaching genera- tions of Queens students. We, her students, speak affectionately and uncritically of her mild mania for organization and her “bluff and bluster.” As a matter of course, she may be heard to ask as she enters a lab, “Is everybody reasonably happy?” A student tells the following story: “Fair warning was given to her three biochemistry stu- dents to be on time for her 8:00 class. Doctor Mac empha- sized 8:00 on the dot, and said that latecomers would miss the first part of her lecture. Shortly after this firm warning, all three of the students were late and walked in to class to find Doctor Mac lecturing to an empty classroom!” By virtue of her seniority on the Queens faculty, Dr. McEwen holds a revered position as Faculty Marshal. It is customary for her to lead all formal academic processions. Winning the Distinguished Teaching Award in 1960, she received a $2,000 scholarship grant. For the last two sum- mers, she was chosen to participate in a summer institute at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, on isotope technology. The institute was designed to help college professors better incorporate nuclear studies into their college programs. In the past year, she was instrumental in helping Queens get an $8,000 gift for nuclear testing and counting equipment. But it is teaching that is veritably her life. We witness daily the acumen with which she confidently solves prob- lems and satisfies experiments. We mark the unbreakable spirit with which she is able to surmount all obstacles. We are constantly aware of her fairness and understanding, and of her deep personal interest in her students and in Queens. Fhere are many facets of her personality. Her one unmiti- gated sin is a love of photography. She is fond of striking poses of children and unusual characters, and has won prizes for her studies of cats. MILDRED MORSE McEWEN DEDICATION ro DOCTOR “MAC' Whose imaginative way ot thinking, teaching, and living has helped to project the world of Queens, WE DEDICATE THE 1963 CORONET Dr. Edwin R. Walker In a sense, Dr. Walker is Queens College. 1 he library’s unique mosaic, the Queens and Dana Scholarship Program, the scale model ol the proposed I ine Arts Building—all reflect and symbolize Dr. Walker as they do the college. Through his realistic planning, in nine years of capable administration, Queens has approached the exceptional. Beneath the dignified exterior, there reside a very warm heart and thoughtful nature. From Boar’s Head to Boar’s Head, we look forward to the traditional Telling the President.” Or we love the informality with which he may drop in the dining hall at breakfast for a cup of coffee and an exchange of pleasantries. For these reasons, and because he is synonymous with Queens, we hold him in high affection and esteem. Dr. Jack W. Rollow Previous experience as an educator at C ornell University, 1 Iarpur College, and I lorida State University lulls qualified l)r. Rollow to assume the duties ol new vice-president ol Queens this year. Unabashed by the sudden responsibility lor six hundred ladies, he began his vice-presidency w ith Dr. Walker still in Liu rope. Normally, Dr. Rollow s foremost con cerns are in the fields ol public relations and development. itli appreciable warmth and unfeigned interest in Queens and her students, Dr. Rollow works closely with Dr. Walker to enhance tlu present standing ol the college and the prospects for the future. W hether it is offering a suggestion, or a smile ol encouragement, or giving his own rendition of Bell Bottom I rouscrs, Dr. Rollow adds dynamically to Queens. Dean Herbert E. Babb Dean Babb has said that Queens must make, not a mad dash, but a calculated dash to the future. Now in his second year as academic dean, Dean Babb’s energy and resourceful- ness are italic necessary both to help sustain and direct Queens’ expansion and change. Working principally through the faculty , he strives for excellence, aboye all other considera- tions, in the college community. 1 lis own theory of education asserts itsell in the faculty’s efforts to guide each student to strive to do a level of work beyond her own conception of her own ability. Mrs. Ann S. Gebhardt “A perfect woman, nobl planned, To warn, comfort, and command . . . Within every student, Mrs. Gebhardt searches for qualities that are latent, and for opportunities to help the student find herself as a person. The successful adjustment of each class of freshmen to the noyrel and sometimes perplexing world of col- lege is her special concern. Months in advance of Orientation, she is already intent that each new student will have a basis in reality for her fondest dreams of how Queens will be.” All in all, students are her special province. I heir ideas in terest and excite her. I ler example sets before each one the tra- ditional and biblical ideals of yvomanhood. I ler serenity and inner composure, each would desire to emulate. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Activities encompassing every phase of campus life are co- ordinated by the administrative officers. From admissions to alum- nae, the administration is intently interested in the student's needs throughout and even prior to her college career and is aware of her activities after graduation. Queens administrative officers have succeeded in making many features of college routine added tributes to the school. Registra- tion is an organized half-hour process for the student. A school ban k is maintained for her convenience. In the interest of Char- lotte residents, a department of adult education is maintained. 1 he student forms close ties within these offices in her four years, through dependence upon their various services and coun- sel. She is appreciative of the quiet, efficient attendance upon her personal well-being. Don Farquharson T recisurer George S. Kilner Business Manager Robert W. Shaw Director of Evening College Harry C. Riser Director of Admissions Catherine M. Atkins Registrar Gordon O. Freeman Director of Alumnae Affairs First row: Rev. lames E. Fogartie, Rev. Edward G. Lilly, Mrs. S. P. Stowe, Mr. H. F. Kincey, Mr. George YV. Dowdy, Mrs. W illiam C. Cannon, Mrs. J. M. H. Fitzgerald, Mr. Arthur N. Morris, Mr. L. A. McCall, Mr. C. P. Street, Rev. Joseph W Everett, Jr., Mr. YV. Priestly Conyers, lr. Second row: Mr. H. H. Everett, Dr. Edwin R. Walker, Mr. William F. Mullis, Rev. Julian Lake, Mr. James J. Harris, Mr. Thorn ton H. Brooks. Mr. illiam H. Earnhardt, Rev. Lynn T. Jones, Mr. Irwin Belk, Mr. Arthur H. Burgess, Col. J. Norman Pease, Dr. F. L. Knight, Mr. J. B. Clover, Mr. Hunter Marshall, Mr. Benjamin S. Horack, Mr. Paul Quattlebaum, Mr. McAlister Carson. BOARD OF TRUSTEES I he Trustees of Queens College do many things. The appoint the president and other faculty, supervise the funds and physical plant, establish or change policy, and assist in increasing the resources and efficiency of the college. Acting through their standing committees or as a complete hoard in their semi-annual meetings, they advise and support the president in the conduct of the Queens program of Christian liberal education. PLACEMEN! 03 IS.' T Ch� i.ir.. -t '- • n%r,.i «M.ItVk. in TH.,. nr. I STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Through the Queens Student Government Association, stu- dents have an opportunity to voice their concerns and opinions in an organized, intelligent way. The Wednesday Student Gov- ernment meeting provides a time for effective discussion and de- liberation on, not only matters confined to Queens, but also matters of national student interest and scope. Student activities and interest are planned and unified by the various standing committees such as: National Student Associa- tion, Handbook, Executive, Independent Reading Program, Bud- get, and Campus Drives. Students consider the workings of Student Government Associa- tion an integral part of their life at Queens. They are able to de- Beth Rivers, President velop a sense of responsibility and independence as they govern themselves and live and work with each other and with the ad- ministration in the college community. Executive Committee: Allison James, Secretary; Eleanor Judd, Treasurer; Nancy Mayfield, Second Vice-Presi- dent; Maywood Nisbet, First Vice-President; Beth Rivers, President; Beth Garraway, N.S.A. Coordinator. STUDENT TEGISLATURE Discussions ol campus issues, changes in policy, amendments to the constitution Student Legislature has had a busy year! I he legislative both ol Student Government ssociation, composed of the presidents ol the major organizations and classes and the editors ol Queens publications, conferred on how to coordinate activities on campus and how to adjust Student Government to a rapidly changing and growing campus. Ol major concern this year was the evaluation of iN.S.A. and its purpose at Queens. A second project was the encourage ment ol Queens representatives to participate in national and regional conlerenccs and conventions. In this wav legislature hoped to bring to the campus new ideas which might strengthen the Student Government and make the college community more aware ol and involved in the issues and the needs of a turbulent society. Draft Committee: First row: Alice Methfessel, Mar Whiteside. Second rou : Charlotte Gaulding, Betsy Fuehrer. Meredith McC ollough, Anne McLaughlin. First row: Janet Allison, Sandra C ash, Mars Bets Buchan. Eleanor |udd, Carolyn King Johnson, Allison lames, Lou Anne Garland Campbell. Nancy Abel. Maywood isbet, Kathy Wright. Second row: Nancy Mayfield, Beth Rivers, Beth Garraway, Kent Anderson, Betsy RESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL Part of a student's growth depends upon the social environs and regulations to which she submits. Resident Student Council, composed of the officers and the six dormitory presidents, is, traditionally, a coordinating link between the resident stu- dents and the administration. In order that the overall Queens outlook might be happily conducive to maturity and self-control, this year’s Council constantly evaluated, revised, and formulated the social regulations under which the resident students lived. I he Council functioned in all areas concerned with dormitory life. Their duties might have been as grave as a merit system offense or handbook test for incoming freshmen, or as unjudicial as sponsoring exam breaks, dormitory Halloween and Christmas parties, and a day to honor Bob Rowe and Saga Food Service. Maywood Nisbet. President for charcoal steaks, picnics, candlelight on Valentine’s We Bow to Rowe hirst row: Liz Rucker, Secretary; Maywood Nisbet, President; Ann Aldrich, Vice-President. Second row: Susan Gabb, Linda Mackintosh, Treasurer; Jane Lawther, Merry Kilher, Lib Hook, Betsy Hutchins, Cynthia Watkins. First row: Dee Ashworth, Vice-President; Sally O’Rourke, Freshman Rep- resentative; Cora Richards, Secretary. Second row: Marcia Gay, QCA Representative; Betsy Heeseman. Treasurer. Here, day students find just time to eat a quick lunch and riffle through a forgotten assignment. DAY STUDENT COUNCIT In many tangible ways, Day Student Council serves to relate non-resident students to campus life and campus events. I his year there were such acti ities as a party at the river to welcome new non resident stu dents to Queens. As every year. Day Student Council scored a success with the “Black Friday uction, which is held to raise money for a scholarship for the next academic year. For this occasion, both resident and non-resident students scrimped and saved their money weeks in advance of the auction, so that they could hid high for Dr. 1 lermann’s chess pic or a dinner .it the Luau with Miss Atkins. Other activities included sponsoring a Sunday after- dinner coffee, a faculty tea, and making provision lor a Charlotte family at Christmas. I his years Council took special pride in helping to refurbish and decorate Blair Union, a central place where non residents may go to relax, study, eat lunch, knit, or play cards. In this manner, the Day Student Council endeavors to promote in the day students a sense of responsibility and loyalty to the Queens College community. I__■ JUDICIAL BOARD Life at Queens College has been traditionally conducted with all im- plicit trust and openness. This unique spirit is possible because students take the honor code seriously and make it a living part of their college experience. Embodying high ideals of integrity for the student community is the major concern and endeavor of Judicial Board. Overall, it wields a steady- ing influence. Judicial Board realizes that a part of every student’s justified expectation of her college education is the occasion for ordering and strengthening of character. In preclusion to all else, even intellectual concerns, each student must strike the ethical and moral attitudes she will carry with her into the world of relationships and interactions that follows Queens. Rosanne Eubanks, Chairman Beth Rivers, Allison James, Sue Dyer, Sula Evans, Rosanne Eubanks, Rhett Sapp. First rou: Linda Mackintosh, Margaret Walters, Lou Second rote: Pat Stell. Mar Campbell, Sula Evans, Carolyn Shelley, Betsy Hutchins, Merry kilner. Fhinl Xisbet, Nancy Abel, lane Lawther, Li Rucker. Anne Garland, Janet Allison, Marty McDaniel, Lib Hook Suzanne Da Vega, Carolyn King, Janet Judd, Tookie Delde, rote: Eleanor Judd, Bea Upson, Diane Hallman, Maywood ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Acquainting incoming freshmen with Queens is done in a variety of ways, all of which are coordinated through Orientation Committee. I he officers of various organiza- tions comprise an Orientation Council, w hich acts as a plan ning hoard for the committee. busy Orientation W eek calendar gets the freshmen into the spirit of Queens. 1 here are faculty panels, the fash ion show by Social Committee, the RA party in the gym, the dance with Davidson after the football game, the QCA picnic. But, in reality, the Orientation Committee’s work begins months in advance of Orientation Week. In the spring, Mrs. Gebhardt selects a Freshman Advisor)’ Council. Each 'F. .C.” corresponds with her advisees throughout the summer. I o her, a freshman looks for assurance as well as for answers to her questions. It is through the Orientation Committee that the college can give each freshman, indi vidually, an inclusive and predictable picture of Queens. Page Tuent)-one ACADEMICS OF QUEENS This year, as every year, Queens has made additions and alterations in several fields to benefit the student in her learning process. In the realm of science, Queens received an $8,000 grant from the Atomic Energy Commission for the purchase of radiation counting equipment. Dr. McEvven, who did bio- chemical research at Oak Ridge, Tennessee, for two sum- mers, helped obtain this grant. Added to the science depart- ment were also new microscopes, new teaching models, and balances for chemistry. Independent study in a field which particularly interests a student is encouraged at Queens. Seven students partici- pated in this program in science, for instance. Two did ex- perimentation and research in bacteriology, two in marine biology, two in radiation, and one in embryology. Another special science activity is offered by the college in August. Dr. Febon, professor of biology, is assisted by Prof. Alex Marsh of Coker College in instructing a small group of Queens students in a general study of marine life at Pawleys Island, South Carolina. I he English department was completely revamped. Un- der the new title Literature and English Composition, this department now offers courses in “Existentialism in Litera- ture,’ “The Ballad, “Linguistics,’’ “Literary Criticism,’’ and has strengthened many points of its overall program. At the beginning of the second semester, the music de- partment was moved to the former Harris residence, which has been renovated. These temporary headquarters will be maintained until the completion of the new Fine Arts Build- ing. The proposed Fine Arts Building will have a large auditorium to seat 1100, a small auditorium for concerts and recitals, 25 practice rooms, 16 studios, a large listening room with booths, and a storage room for instruments. Dr. Pohlman’s sociology class discusses the results of questionnaires on marriage, race relations, and small-town crimes. With the Horseback Riding Activity Hour, Queens can produce ‘‘First Ladies” if Vassar can! Page Twenty-two Ginger Burch tackles a formidable calculus equation. Efficient typists prepare letters to imaginary companies. Physics students, Pam Wenham and Fi Tolley, confidently wait for their heated metal rod to expand. W ith stoic faces, these students dissect their ietal pig according to the Manual of instructions. Page Tu’cut) three Miss Albright previews Lady Macbeth’s Sleepwalking Speech. In Clothing Construction and Design, the object is to create a pattern and then make the garment! I wo semesters of physical education are required in the new Activity Hour program. During this time the student participates in conditioning exercises, aquatics, team and individual sports, and dance activities. She is given an opportunity to develop under- standing and appreciation of physical education as a part of her total educational program. In addition to the year of physical education, the student selects two additional activity hours in dancing, synchronized swimming, golf, horseback riding, tennis, the understanding of sports, swim- ming, choir, chorus, instrumental ensemble, piano class, Queens Players, string class, student publications, art, creative crafts, sew- ing, or typing. In apprenension of Thursday’s Music Workshop, Frances lames and Dr. Stegner review her Mozart piece. Page Trventy-four ITie college is proud also of its newly organized string quartet which is quickly becoming one ol the tinest in the South. Mem hers are Robert Snyder, violinist; Derr Deane, violinist; Roger Drinkall, cellist; Man nne Snyder, iolist. Queens’ curriculum is purposed) comprehensive. Classes are small enough so that each student is known to hei prolessoi and is encouraged to participate in classroom discussions. Not only to teach young women how to learn hut to give them a desire to continue their learning process throughout life is the stated aim of Queens College. In the language lab, Angela Williams records her Spanish exercise. Psychological tests show that students are sticking their chins out more these clays! An enthusiastic practice-teacher inspires her class with her own art-work. These students hope their creations won't “craze in the kiln. ’age Twenty-five HON OR ARIES 1 I on or does not come without stipulation—the stipulation of continued and even increased responsibility. It is not a gift but a trust, to those who have shown, in exceptional ways, their ca- pacity for leadership, scholasic achievement, character, inde- pendent initiative, creativeness, and quiet, unobtrusive qualities of dependability. QUEENS and DANA SCHOLARS In the three years that the Queens and Dana Scholarship Program has been in effect, approximately seventy students have benefited from a highly singular and meanin gful learning experience. As the Oueens Catalogue states, “Students with high quality may he chosen as honor scholars each year and arc designated as Queens or Dana Scholars. Only freshman applicants for admission to Queens may be chosen to be Queens scholars. Their program involves a spe- cial seminar taken in lieu of English composition. In addi- tion to the seminar, students participate in a series of Great Books” Discussions and work five hours a week as scholar assistants to professors. Related to the seminar, this year, stu- dents did individual projects to find the historical, present, and future implications of subjects such as Socialism, Auto- mation, Hinduism, and Quakerism. Upperclassmen may participate in a similar program, cre- ated by Mr. Charles A. Dana of New York, also, to drama- tize learning. The program is designed to further help the superior student develop her capacity for independent schol- arship in general college work. On the sophomore level, the nature of the seminar was a study of the European Renaissance. The junior seminar w'as concerned w ith science, and individual projects ranged from a study of Cybernetics to the topic, “Relativity, Quantum Theory, and Theology: Some Speculations. At the senior level, the function of the seminar w;as to offer students a particular opportunity to arrive at some synoptic approach of the meaning of their college careers, and was entitled The Philosophy of a Liberal Arts Education. Through the Queens and Dana Scholarship Program, the college obligates itself to do all in its powder to help these students explore the full range of their potentialities and develop methods of critical and imaginative analysis w’hich will help them become self-directing. With this plan students have the possibility of enriching the entire educa- tional system of the school. Page Twenty-six First roiv: Gerry Davies, Caroline Dil- lon, Carol Cole, Brenda Lefler, Betti Lynn McNairy, Cathy von Weller, Sheryl Owens. Second row: Ann Knott, Nell Gentry, Betsy Smith, Peggy Ann Edens, Nancy Holland, Sheila Dickie, Dianne Beard, Mary Ellen Laine, Carol Ann McCormick. I irst row: Sarah Adams, Ginger Burch Marne Collins, Marty McDaniel, Ellen Barrier, Linda Privette. Second row: Ginger Powers, Bets Hceseinan Kathryn Brown, Burwell Atkinson C'lelia Stone, Connie Brown, Jo Anne Brown, Abby Little. First row: Ann Aldrich, Carol Robin- son, Kathryn Oehler, Louise Gittings, Kent Anderson, Lou Anne Garland. Second row: Anne McLaughlin, Phoe- be Pierce, Diane Llallman, Glenina 1 lolladay, llison James, Anne Sho- vvalter, Carolyn I awall. First row: Maywood Xisbet, Sue Cam- lin, Becky Garrison, Mary Campbell, Janet Judd, Sula Evans. Second row: Su anne MacBae, Rosanne 1 ubanks, Kay Davis, Margaret Miller, Beth Rivers, Anne Holmead. Page Twenty seven o Nancy Abel Janet Allison Sue Camlin WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Twenty-eight Page Kay Davis Mary Caxmpbell Rosanne Eli banks Betsy I Iutchins Suzanne MacRae In November, twelve Queens seniors received the exciting news that thev had been named to Who's Who Among Stu dents in American Universities and Colleges, a publication issued annually since 1934. To be chosen, a student must first be recommended by the faculty and must then be accepted by the organization. Those qualities considered are scholarship, leadership, co- operation in educational and extracurricular activities, citi- zenship. and promise of future usefulness. Maywood Xisbet Beth Rivers Page rwehty-nine ngela Williams N.vncv Mayfield SIGMA MU Each spring members of the junior and senior classes and the faculty who have shown outstanding scholastic achievement are chosen for membership in Sigma Mu. In addition to encouraging independent research, the honorary fraternity takes an active part in furthering the intellectual life of the campus. Special interest for this year was in hav- ing a coordinated program dealing with graduate school and fellowships. Seated: Beth Rivers, Kay Davis, Mary Campbell, Sue Camlin. Standing: Anne Holmead, Suzanne MacRae. MARSHALS College marshals are chosen on the basis of cumulative scholastic average for the years preceding selection. Each class has two repre- sentatives, and the senior with the highest average is chief marshal. Along with the faculty marshal. Dr. Mildred M. McEwen, they served at College Matriculation and Senior Recognition Day, Bac- calaureate, and Commencement. They also ushered at the Christmas Boar’s Head Dinner. Kay Davis; Abbv Little; Louise Gittings; Ellen Barrier; Suzanne MacRae, Chief Marshal; Beth Rivers. Not pic tured: Charlotte Gaulding. Seated. 1 ouise Gittings, ka Davis, Brenda Blackvvelder, Suzanne Swain, Miss Albright, Becky Garrison, Ann Mil rich. Standing: Dee Ashworth, Angela W illiams, Mrs. Chalmers, Dr. Monroe, Suzanne MacRae, Betsy |ohnson, Rosanne Eubanks. SIGMA UPSILON Both Faculty and students may be tapped for membership in the Cakes and Ale Chapter of Sigma llpsilon, the national literary Ira ternity. At meetings, members read their own poetry, short stories, essays, plays, and sketches. I hey benefit from group criticism and suggestion. Candor and loye of good literature arc characteristic o! these informal sessions. DELTA OMICRON I o enrich Queens and the Charlotte community yvith the “sound of music is the expectation of Delta Omicron, a womens professional music fraternity. 1 he purpose of Delta Omicron on the Queens campus is to promote an apprecia- tion for and an enjoyment of fine music. Music students y ith high scholastic averages may be chosen lor membership. I he Queens chapter ol Delta Omi cron assists the music department by ushering for faculty recitals, chamber concerts in Burwell, and for concerts by many outstanding guest performers throughout the y ear. memorable event ol this year yvas the chapter’s attend- ance in December at the Delta Omicron Founders’ Day Ban |uct in Columbia, S. C. First row: Carol Robinson, Mart McDaniel, Mrs. Hargett, Kay Christian, Kathryn Oehler. Second row: Dawn Chappell, Priscilla Allen, Frances James. D VALKYRIE Such leade rs among you have been found: Volk yrie taps_! No moment in the year is quite so breath-takingly suspenseful as the ceremony in which six sophomores are tapped as members of Valkyrie each fall. They are chosen on the basis of outstanding citizenship, leadership, and scholarship exhibited during the freshman year. Dedication to serving the college community is the esscnse of Valkyrie membership. Members usher at numerous college functions and assist Mrs. Gebhardt by keeping “Valkyrie cards’’— records of each student’s college activities. First row: Eleanor ]udd, Rhett Sapp, Sandra Cash, Linda Folk. Second row: Linda Mackintosh, Marty McDaniel. ORB AND SCEPTRE Sensitivity and concern for Queens College are the main cri- teria for selection of those rising seniors who are chosen as mem- bers of Orb and Sceptre, a leadership organization. Its members ponder current issues and situations in the college community. Suggestions or proposals for improvement and remedy are for- warded to campus organizations by one or more of its members. In this manner, Orb and Sceptre, harmonizes the respective views of students and administration. WASHINGTON SEMESTER s a part of the Washington Semester Pro gram, three qualified Queens students were able to spend the fall semester ol their junior year at the meriean University in W ashington, 1). C. I here. the attended sessions ol Congress, com mittee hearings, hearings ol the Supreme Court, and agencies of the executive branch. 1 he con I erred with representatives of the AFL-C IO and X.A.M. and with such people as Senator Barr} Golduater, I heodore Sorenson, Pierre Salinger, and |ustice William O. Douglas. 1 his program provides a great opportunity to learn, at lirst hand, the American system of gov eminent. C aroline Burgin. Martha W atson, and Anne Cooke. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Expanding I he Curroit to meet the needs of an expanding Queens and making each periodical on campus as effective as possible—these were the aims and concerns of the Publications Board. Members of the board were the student editors and business managers of the Coronet, the Queetis Current, and logos; the advisors of the respective publications; and the treasurer and business manager of the college. Objectively, the Publications Board strives to set up standards for ever Queens publication to live up to, in such a manner as to be a fine repre sentative of the college. First row: Miss Freeman, Miss Miscally, Betsy Johnson. Chairman, Carolyn King. Mice Henderson. Jane Trivette, Second row: Mr. Farquharson. Mr. Shealy, Mr. Kilner. DEPARTMENT HEADS AND FACULTY Queens offers courses of study leading to three degrees: bachelor of arts, bachelor of science, and bachelor of music. In obtaining a bachelor of arts degree, the student may concen- trate in art, Bible, biology, chemistry, economics, foreign lang- uages and literatures, history, literature and English composi- tion, mathematics, music, philosophy, psychology, religion, and sociology. Through elective courses she can also qualify for an elementary or secondary teachers certificate, or she may re- ceive secretarial training. For the bachelor of science degree, nursing is the field of concentration. In the field of music, a student may receive her degree with concentration in applied music including piano, organ, strings, or voice; general music education; or instrumental music education for teacher certi- fication. The educational program which leads to these degrees is composed of four interrelated parts: a program of basic require- ments; a field of concentration; a program of elective hours; and a program of activity hours. George A. Shealy Art Elizabeth G. Wright Bible and Religion Jack H. Fehon Biology Mildred M. McEwen Chemistry Charles E. Brewer Economics Yancey L. Medlin Education Edmund T. Weiant Foreign Languages Norris W. Preyer History Sarah I. Dunlap Home Economics Dougald McD. Monroe Literature and English Composition Hughes B. Hoyle Mathematics and Physics George A. Stegner Music William Beidler Philosophy Ruth R. Magher Physical Education Jimmie C. Oates Physics Joyce H. Shealy Psychology Sarah M. West Secretarial Practice Edward W. Pohlman Sociology Jocelyn Acnew I Heim a Albright Jane F. Coker Elizabeth C. Cumming Nancy L. Eagle Charles O. Hadley Marie J. Hargett Herbert A. Hermann Elizabeth L. Hodges John A. Holliday Eleanor L. Jenkins Marjorie T. Kirby Joseph E. Lammers James H. Lovell, Jr Albert R. May Mildred Miscally Philip A. Moose John D. Morrison Sarah M. Nooe Caroline G. Richardson Louise C. Salley Mary Thomas Smith Robert L. Smith Robert A. Snyder Mary Lee Taylor Sandra A. Woolen Mr. Charles Brewer, President CLUB Newly organized in October, 1962, the Faculty Club of Queens College has its quarters in the Stultz Building. Its purpose is to offer a comfortable and attractive place where members may meet for luncheon or social and intellectual activities. Here, professors may momentarily take refuge from sheaves of bradded papers and the proverbial sad-luck stories of their students. They may divert their attention to sociable cups of coffee and a scintillating conversation about a Frost poem, the Brownell tours of Europe, an acquaintance in Hyderabad, a custom in South America, the realistic acting in the film, The Miracle-Worker, or social injustice. FACULTY Board of Governors: Dr. Jack Fehon; Dr. Jack Rollow; Dr. George Stegner, Treasurer; Miss Sarah Nooe; Mrs. Roberta Chalmers, Secretary; Mr. Brewer; Miss Thelma Albright. Not pictured: Dr. Edward Pohlman. STAFF I NGR1D i i JtANDl R C ROI Bl NTON Annii G. Bobbiti Myra Bristoi I III II E CuM MINCS Amy Lou Cotter Dorothy CL Denm n Robert P. Eiself. Gertrude G. Gill Lorena A. Goeller Mar i lou Gower Carrie B. Green Katherine Jenkins Sally R. Jones Margaret S. Kelley Donald D. McNeill Margaret V Maultsby Veronica M. Xoetlinc M. Phoebe Oplincer Jean L. Rayburn Robert F. Rowe Louise T. Rudisill Frances D. Walter Dorothy A. Wentz . . and food and coffee . . . . . oh. [world], you are too wonderful for anybody to realize you . . SThomton Wilder, “Emily, Our 1'ou-n (New York, 1957), p. 62. (Reprinted with special permission of Harper Row Publishers, Inc.) Page Forty-one EU Nancy Deane, QCA Representative; Carol Watson, Stunt Night Co- Chairman; Sally O’Rourke, DSC Representative; Cynthia Watkins, RSC Representative; Nica Rankin, Stunt Night Co-Chairman; Nan McLeod, RA Representative. FRESHMAN CLASS Freshmen . . . We came to Queens uncertain of what lay ahead and were immediately plunged into Orientation Week. Soon after, our new environment was especially emphasized to us as we faced Rat Week and a long-standing Queens custom which found us wearing everything backward, playing idiotic games, and being “persecuted by the sophomores. Between the first days of class and the end of the school year which slipped by so quickly, we experienced many things that became a part of us and our unity. By March we were ready to prove our mettle with our very own Freshman Follies—“A Few of Our Favorite Things. When we began to question the meaning of all the preparation of this school year and to look for a more important side of our gav; blithe existence, we found that there was more to college and more to life than we had realized. Now, we are amazed and excited by the prospects, and we begin to look forward to our sophomore year as one which will shape our ideas even more and prepare us for whatever responsible position we may choose in life. Betsy Buchan, President Carol Watson, Vice-President, and Meg Garrayvay, Secretary-Treasurer. I i i he i ii Aberni i iiv Joanna Allred C «RACE ISABEI nDERSON Sm Summi i Barker AIICISS 1 I I MU I II l AS I IN Dianne Deloiuous Bearo El 1 ABET II W ill I NI Bl NN1 I I Siorid I rances Bergstrom Kathleen McNair Berry Carol Anne Blodgett C Marlene C ranford Boggs Bebecca Anne Boozi Fleanor iviAN Brewer Sandra I eigh Brown Joan Metts Browning Elizabeth Austin Buchan Bebe Patricia Bliice nne Shaw Burdett Bonnie Beth Burgess Eugenia Hargrave Burton Osra Lynn Caligan Gail Meredith Cannon Susan Hall Cannon Cynthia Frances Cauthen Constance Lynn Cecil Erin Gary Challen Katiiryn Ward Chatham Judith Johanna Clement Darla Jim Coffey C'arol Diane ( ole Elizabeth Arlene C onger Anita Mae Conner ancy Paula Corlew Dorothy Elizabeth Creem Mary Susan Daley Gerald a Margaret Davies Victoria Anne Davis Florence Fontaine Dawkins Katharyn Craven Dawsey Nancy Howe Deane Mary Diane DeWitt Sheila Marlene Dickie Caroline Worth Dillon Nancy Lee Dorrier Ann M. Gibson Earnest I Karen Ruth Eddleston Peggy Ann Edens Charlotte Virginia Edge Linda Ray Estes Helen Anne Farrior Jane Louise Fitzpatrick Mary Ellen Flora Kathryn Elizabeth Foster Hettie Kennedy Fowler Vicki Northcutt Franklin Marjorie Janette Frick Elizabeth Louise Fuehrer Mary Evelyn Garraway Laura Nell Gentry Gail Wright Goodlett Barbara Ann Goodson Jean Lovett Grantham Donna Fay Gray Pamela Ann Grebe Mary Jane Griffin Sandra Lee Gum Joan Eleanor Haley Gerry Janet Halward Teresa Gelham Hancock FRESHMEN Donna Elizabeth Harding Carol Lawrence Harvey Aloen El well Hatch Joanne Candler Hi in Jo Anni Hendricks I'll AN Cl S DlANNI 1 11 I II Celeste Hill Hodges ancy Anna Holi nd Emily Dianne: Hollenbeck Mary Louise Holliday Jane Fowler I Iiiiton Julia Ward Jamison Paula Anne Johnson Polly Francille Jones C croly n Josephine Keefer Mary Pauline Kenney Gail Dorothy Kersey Carol Li si ie Kilpatrick Ann Elaine Knott Mary Ellen I vine Mary Ellen Lane Brenda Ann Lefler Karen Lee Lichtbody Sara Anne Licon Fage Forty-five Bfl Ann Ward Lindsey Mary Louise McAnge Carol Ann McCormick Patricia Ann McCormick Lois Elizabeth McDonald Anne Westbrook McGinnis Margaret Elaine McGuire Suzanne Gordan McKinstry Nancy Pope McLeod Sarah Marshall McLeod Gail Eileen McMillen Betti Lynn McNairy Shirley Ann McPhaul Frieda Jane Mack Marian Elizabeth Mackay Linda Kay Madden Barbara Joyce Mann Carol Phillis Manus Claudia Louise Mathews Janice Evelyn Mathieu Janice Marie Medlock Pamela Meredith Patricia Ann Miller Susan Louise Milton FRESHMEN h mi i n 1 i r AUi i ii Mincii Ros n H. Mi h im i i Donna Sm lm i 1 n S i i nn C VRoiirki C uu)i vn Paci Dai mi H Mary Anni P u ii it Flu n Randai i Parsons Barbara Floy Peebles Althea Ann Peoples Ei i nor Anne Pepi M r. I . � i i n Per-LeI Mary Ann Phifer Shihlea Ann Pierc e Mary Louisi Pool lil El I ANNE PoUELI C ynthia Marsyl Prado Monica Montgomery Rankin Alexandra M. Rathbiin Katherine Ann Reed Anne Carolyn Reese Ruth Caroline Regitko Eleanor Thomas Riepi Betty Louise Roberts Margaret Roberts These Ireshmen re-enact their impressions of their first dance in “A Feu of I Favorite Things. Page Forty-seven ■■■■■■ Anne Marie Robinette Gail Annette Rogers Martha Tilghman Royal Diane Lynn Rumble Nancy Lee Rusk Lynda Alexis Scarborough Caroline Beverly Schroder Elizabeth Freeman Smith Dianne Smithdeal SuSANNE MaSSENGALE SpIVEY Janice Demarest Staley Edith Stringfellovv Brenda Laetitia Stroud Mary Anne Sturgis Dianne Rue Sullivan Mary Elizabeth Tannhauser Marsha Alexis Tatistchefp J Li Li anne Temples Sarah Drake Thompson Madge Lynn Thornburg Martha Randolph Toler Marion Betii Tompkins Dorothy Claire Toynton Patricia Ann Tyler Susan Maxwi i i Yai lotion C ARY i l DEN Y ANN l RGAIU I Rll III N SfIVER C I III HIM VON Ml I I I It Anne I )iii i i i Yoorhi � S C'VMIIIA CillOlsON IKINs C aoi Devlin a i son Mary Sui M i i i i ns Brenda li i s Janic e Anni M'ert Bosl I IK l.N'DA WlRYVII I I M HY I I I B1 I II M ill I LLY Jane Marie Wicker Meta Lin le Willis Lucie Alexander MDm u k Judith Elaine M ood I IN'DA C LARK MA'ATT NOT Syraii Vance Alexander Susan Eleanor Armiger Ruth Daniel Bates Katharine 11 yrt Chenault PIC I URED Joan Turner Davis Sheryl Ann Owens Judith Ann Spink Sara Jane Urban lJtigr I url) nine i i i i i i i i i i i i f Sandra Cash, President Meredith McCollough, ' ice-President, and Linda Folk.. Secretary-Treasurer. -- — —— — II SOPHOMORE CLASS SOP IIOMORES , . . Now we stand at the half-way mark. Two years are behind us—our wonderful world is semi-poised for its third rotation upon its axis. We have accomplished much in the short span already past. We have grown—spiritually, intellectually, socially, inwardly. We have found ourselves and our individual niches in the wonderful world of Queens. Our naive fears as freshmen seem trivial now; the fears of what lies ahead are considerable, still. As a class we have many shining memories of the past—Rat Week, Stunt Night, Freshman Follies—the closeness that working together brought. As individuals, we look back with a feeling of melancholy and un- certainty. We question our accomplishments, our decisions. We remi- nisce on what we should have done or could have done. We realize that nothing can change what has been done. We anticipate what the next two years have in store, aware that we each have our own futures to mold. We are now at a pivotal point. Which move shall we make? What we accomplish and how we pivot will determine our life and place in the world that encom- passes our college world. In retrospect, the sophomore year was a time of decisions—what to major in, whether to transfer, how to approach the unknown future. Now the decisions have been made and we move on toward our goal —graduation and a diploma. Rhett Sapp and Nancy Morton, Co-Chairmen of Stunt Night; Bobby White, RA Representative. Page Fifty Lois Owen bernethy Sarah Louise dams Sa 1 I I RANCES l 1 NI)ER Barbara nn li.en Linda C roi rne i i i Helen Burwei i tkinson I ri . Sn B dge i i Susan I ynn Bai i Rebecca Lee Ballentine I m ma P i ricia Barlow Ellen Barrier I linn 11 Anne Berry Barbara Grace Beyerlen Lucy Allison Bishopric Rebecca Ann Blount Margaret Stuart Boggs Carol Ann Boyd Emily I ilton Braman Dorothy Anne Briggs Emily Sue Browder C laudette Yount Brown Constance Elaine Brow n Jo Anne Brown Mary Carolyn Brown Kathryn Diane Browne Virginia Lee Burch Susan Starr Burleson Juliet Lynn Burn I us ■ Mary Ramelle Campbell Sandra Cash Mary Lynne Chalfant LaVerne Kay Christian Helen Hodges Clark Sandra Lynch Cline Alicia Margie Clotfelter Patricia Anne Coiner Margery Laurette Collins Nancy |ane Connell Pamela Crafton Constance Liles Culbreth Laura Elizabeth Dalton Susan Cochrane Da Vega Catharine Hays Davis ]ean Louise Davis Ann Petrie Dobbs Judith Ann Dossenbach Ann Ware Dozier Peggy Angela Duckworth Margaret Doris Durham Susan Ann Earnhardt Sally Anne Eastham |udith Lee Emery sophomores Page Fifty-two rna Victory I er wdez Judith nn 1 inch Siizawe Louise Fleming Linda Ann Ioi k Katherine Monic a Fraser Julia Elizabeth Garraway Carol Jay Gilstrap Jane Porter Glover Susan Rebecca 11 ales Kathie Sara Hai.lock Caroly Purdie I I rdee Mary Elizabeth Harrison Sarah Stevens Hart Elizabeth Brantlen Heeseman Joy Ann Hendrix Lynda Isabel Herring In Stunt ight skit. here Are the Boysr , Grandma tells how it was in her days. These sinister, Dick Tracy characters are merely the Might) Sopho- mores, venturing out on the first night of Rat Week. ! I as Jean Douglas Hess Judith Ann High Helen Kay Hightower Helen Holmes Hill Christine Allen Hoecke Martha Ann Hollands worth Martha Jane Howe Nalini S. Hulyalkar Charlotte Douglass Ingram Judith Irna Isaacson Virginla Louise Ives Frances Keller James Susan Lindsey James Doris Alexander Jenkins Mary Ann Johnson Eleanor Sue Judd Christmas-time . . . and every window or door is a greeting card. Carol Hall . letter. . . a storybook setting for a girl, her thoughts, and a Sara nn I wvyer Jeanette Lee bby Ethel I m i e Meredith McCoi i oiigh Martha Sue McD niei J ane I Bei le McDou Marcarei Becg McKinnon 11 hi en Marie McMullen c v I yi or Mackai i 1 in da Lu Mackintosh Mary Jo Millett Bethany nn Moore Nancy Clark Morton Margaret Porter Murfee Katherine illiamson Neal Carroll I ink a Oelsner Susw Gayle O’Neal Janice Hughes Pamplin Anne Porter Pankey Gail Markham Peterson Michele Peterson Doris Marie Petrea Margaret llan Pinckney Martha Faye Phillips sophomores SOPHOMORES I I I I I I I i I i i I I Sara Ethel Pollard Virginia McLeod Powers Patricia Ann Price Carol Patricia Prince Linda Lucille Privette Mary Margaret Rogan Catherine Dunlap Runnels Katherine Rhett Sapp Mary Ellen Sexton Ann Adams Shaffer Martha Elizabeth Shell Susan Lynne Skinner Eloise Munson Smith Leslie Ann Smith Dorothy Holland Snyder Margaret Ellen Sommer Lrances Mae Sours Sandra Arden Stackhouse Clelia Kathleen Stone Katherine Elizabeth Stone Patricia Iola Stores Ann Corbin Strickland ]ean Harkness Swart )ane Ann Taylor Page Fifty-six Mxrjorie nn T hayer Linda Rae Fhicpen Ilii i ri ene Thompson Ki rn Anne I n ohman Veronica 1 eic.ii Fovey Mary Gardiner Fyler Judy Bright Unit? Bea Thomas Upson ne I Iunter Vickers Michele Iosette ai i Ida Ruth Walston Margarei Marion W’xlters Dolores edemeyer Barbara Ruth White Rebecca Talbot Whitfield IE AN B A L. DU’ IN WIL SON Johnxa Claire W ilson M rtha Emmie Winders lline Findlay Wood There is always some time reserved lor social life. NOT PICTURED Alma Frankie Blackwelder Ruth Burke Christenben Patricia Ann Cox Edith Carol Dorton Linda Leigh 1 largett Nita Rochel I ludman Alice Joanne Hunter Helen Moritz Kirkman Josephine Kalb Learned Marilyn Met ner Sue C ameron Moore Peggy Rosenkampff Judy Anne Seel iiiiTfl mm r mil i ririiij I f 11 i 1i. finm hi nn HHH� f mi i 1 M I M. V Kent Anderson, President Judy Gray, Secretary; Harriet James, Treasurer; Hope Bayley, ice-President. JUNIOR CLASS JUNIORS . . . No more are we the proverbial shy freshmen or glib sophomores we once were. Our lives are purposely complex, because we fail to see why they should not be so. We say there is a Queens “me” that is different from all the other “me’s.” We wonder if a single, coherent identity will emerge. With some proficiency, now, and style, we throw about the names of Flaubert and Camus, Barth and Toynbee, Giotto, and Degas. The very word “junior’’ conjures up many images and associations— how we welcomed our new sister class, the freshmen, and applauded them at every turn. During Rat Week we offered moral support by visiting their dorms and singing, “Who’s afraid of the big bad Sophs!” and “Next to the Juniors we love the Freshmen.” We remember the pleasant surprise of opening our mail boxes during Christmas to find candy canes and cards from them. Flow avidly we supported the class project of publishing and advertis- ing the Student Directory! One assembly program was devoted to ac- quainting the student body with the wonders of “S.D.” and urging every- one to respond eagerly when a junior knocked on her door. Even with our panel of “experts,” who came out definitely for “S.D.,” we soon discovered that there was little use for surplus directories! And, during the course of the year, a dream of ours came true. The idea of a class ring, which began our sophomore year, finally materialized. We had the unique prerogative of deciding the design of the new Queens College ring. To show our appreciation for her guidance and invaluable aid during our three years here, we presented Mrs. Gebhardt with a ring. “Someone Waits for Us” was the title we romantically gave our Stunt Night skit. The farther we got into the year, the more we realized that, not only someone, hut something and somewhere wait for us, too. Lynn Vance, RA Representative; Diane Hallman and Holly Hollingsworth. Co-Chairmen of Stunt Night. Page Fifty-eight f irst row: 1i n i sim i i hri min I VDl w l EXANDHR PRISCILL w l LEN Rei A El 1 A BETH nDERSON lRCiiNiA Kim Anderson Sccoml row: Diana |ane shwortii l Id I UCINDA BaCNAI C race Jordan Baker I uciNDA I Ion Bayi ey | N1 1:1 I EN BeCKETI l liinl row: we Carrington Bright iviAN nne Bullock Joan Louise Calhoun C aren Ren e C amici a ancy Edwards Carter Page Fifty-nine H31 Ruth Misenheimer Causey Lillian Georgette Cellar Sue Gary Challen Nancy Cole Chostner Diana Randall Churchill Nancy Northcutt Clotfelter Jo Alice Cox Patricia Leigh Crouse Joyce Marie Davis Ann Lamar Deahl Mary Amelia Deaton Rainsford DuBose Dedman Lettie Lee Dekle Joan George Diamaduros Martha Carrel Duerson Georgina Sue Dyer Ann Eason Ruth Dianne Funderburke Jane Gammon Louisa Anne Garland Page Sixty JUNIORS First row: Second row: That health project ... an elementary teaching must! C harlotte Ann Gaulding Carol Porter Grieve Roberta Louise Gittings Elizabeth Diane 11allman Cornelia McDonald Graham Judith 11. Hefner Judith Connie Gray Alice Vaiden Henderson Elizabeth Jean Greear Narda Zoila Henriquez Third row: Glenina Kirkland 1 Iolladay Kathy C. 1 Iollingsworth Margaret E. I Iollingsworth Mary-Lee Ellen Houchins NN I luNSBERGER inior Stunt Night skit. Claudia reviews a book for the fer� First row: Jean McEwen El linter Rachel Mildred Hunter Emma Slisanne |ackson Allison James I Jarriet Susan James Second row: Claudia Evelyn Johnson Mary Rebecca Johnson Patricia Kerr Jordan Carolyn Snyder King Martha Hardy Lamb Third row: Sandra Verner Lanehart Carolyn Harriet Law all Linnea Ruth Litaker Joyce Ann Lowder Virginia May Lltcas JUNIORS C laudia nn McDowali nn I ads McGratii Anne Niven Me I auc.hlin Deli a | ne McMullen Beity Conlee Marquette Elizabeth I ambeth Marsh Gloria Lee Maurer Francis Marion Mays Alice Helen Methfessel Frances Anderson Milton Bonnie Elizabeth Myers Kathryn Anne Oehler Dorothy Lillian Onc Sarah McAllister Parsons Pamela Susan Peper Janet I Iarris Porter Emily Elizabeth Poweli Suzanne Prince Kathleen Joyce Rainwater Elizabeth Anne Rice I JUNIORS Cora Jane Richards Elizabeth B. Robertson Priscilla Anne Robertson Carol Virginia Robinson April Elaine Royal Elizabeth Carol Rucker Janice Carolyn Short Anne Hunter Showalter Elizabeth Anne Sledge Sue Beth Slocum Rosemary Howard Smith Cynthia Kay Stroupe Mae Elizabeth Thompson Fidelia Ellen Tolley Lynn Scroggs Vance Martha Lucille Waters Jane McSherry Wells NOT PICTURED Ann Dunn Aldrich Katherine Crowell Atkins Caroline Neely Burgin Dorothy Anne Cooke Louise Butler Finlayson Louise Ann Gathings Judith Bernice Grimsley Sylvia LaMarr Hastings Jane Wyatt Lawther Margaret Melchor Lowe Kenny McArver June Marie Mullis Elizabeth Gaylord Mvers Rayona Jean Overton Jeannette Cecelia Prevette Linda Conrad Rhyne Susan Ann Scruggs Jacquelyn Virginia Smith Tonda Anne Taylor Jane Trivette Martha Warren Watson Camela Underhill Weldon Page Sixy-four Kathie Wright, President SENIOR CLASS SENIORS . . . Our world gathers momentum. Four years of patient endeavor till it with mad spinning now. The nebulous future we confront with bluff, good spirit, just so, we entered this turbu- lent year of years when we returned in the fall. I he year was com- pounded of many elements: practice teaching and nervous anticipa- tion of each day; putting on the black robes and tasseled caps for the first time on our Recognition Day; winning a double victory at Stunt Night; seeing our own class members bear the Boar’s Head or reign over the May Day festivities. How suddenly germane to each of us were the old, traditional events! As we settled down to our last semester at Queens, dreams of the future began to be transformed into realities. For some, engagement rings and bridal plans solved the “graduates dilemma” and sum- moned up visions of house plans and Dutch-style kitchens. For others, there were carefully written job applications, interviews, and joy- ous acceptances. For still others, there was the planned culmination of their studies, here, in graduate school. It might have been just the regulation senior year. It wasn’t. It was our year, and that “has made all the difference. After four years, we are still singing, “Honey, you can put your money on Nineteen sixty-three! Betsy Johnson, Vice-President, and Nancy Patterson, Secretary-Treasurer. In a haze, Petra checks to see that she has everything for that special weekend. Nancy Fleming Abei Orlando, Fla. Psychology, A.B. lRGiNiA Solon .Addington Bluefield, W. Va. Sociology, A.B. Miriam Mundy Allen Spartanburg, S. C. Sociology, A.B. |ANET I 1 ERRING ALLISON Rose Hill, N. C. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Nancy Perry Andrew Charlotte, N. C. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Page Sixty-seven Brenda Carole Blackyvelder Charlotte, N. C. Art, Biology, A.B. Doris Jean Brown Mooresville, N. C. Nursing, B.S. Valerie Anitra Burnie Natchez, Miss. B.Mus. Senior panic brings Nancy DeYVitt and Nancy Millock to the Placement Office. SENIORS Anita McIlhenny Cahoon Sheila Sue Camlin Washington, N. C. Georgetown, S. C. B.Mus. Chemistry, A.B. Page Sixty-eight Mary Pauline Campbell Rowland, N. C. Mathematics, A.B. Brenda Lee C arpenter Cherryville, N. C. Bible and Religion, A.B. Lodessa Davis Carroll Charlotte, N. C Littrature and English Composition, A.B. Dawn Stewart Ciiappeli inston-Salem, . C. Music Education, B.Mus. Joanne Cooper Charlotte, N. C. Economics, Psychology, A.B. Alge Sixty-nine Rosalyn Annette Creel Charlotte, N. C. Literature and English Composition, A.D. Helen Biddle Crevensten Charlotte, N. C. History, A.B. Janet Hope Crickaier Bluefield, W. Va. Psychology, A.B. Catherine McArthur Currie Charlotte, N. C. History, A.B. Kay Shliler Davis Quincy, Fla. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Page Seventy SENIORS A washwoman’s paradise . . . Nancy Lee DeWitt Ellerbc, N. G. Literature and English Composition, VIE Petra Jane Dickinson Jacksom ille Beach, I la. Psychology. A.B. Bosanne Eubanks Atlanta, Ga. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Sul a Anne Evans Jacksonville, Fla. I iterature and English Composition, Psychology, A.B. Deanna Rawlings Ewing Clearwater, I la. Literature and English Composition. A.B. Page Seventy one We' re getting married in the summer . . . , , , SENIORS Linda Elizabeth Farrar Mount Holly, N. C. Mathematics, A.B. Alice Jeanne Freeman Fort Mill, S. C. Psychology, A.B. Judith Marian Fuller Susan Palmer Gabb Rebecca Shapard Garrison Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Richmond, Va. Moultrie, Ga. Psychology, A.B. Literature and English Composition. A.B. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Page Seventy-two “They say I ide’s best, but I wonder . . I Lili Elizabeth Green Orlando, Fla. Literature and English Composition, A.B. M ary Lee 1 I ale Greenwood, Va. History, A.B. Marcia Irvine Gan Charlotte, N. C. Psychology, A.1J. Mary |ane Gosi inl Charlotte, N. C. 1 iterature and Englisli Composition, A.B. Sara Irene I Iarrinc.ion Decatur, Ga. Psychology, A.B. Page Seventy-three Pearl Elizabeth Hill Charlotte, N. C. Spanish, Literature and English Composition, A.13. Elisabeth Johnson Hook Cheraw, S. C. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Si if 5 Mary Lee Hinson Charlotte, N. C. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Anne Hilton Holmead Silver Spring, Md. French, A.B. Elizabeth Erwin Hutchins Morgan ton, N. C. Psychology, A.B. SENIORS From Queens College in Oxford comes the tradition of bringing in the Boar’s Head at Christmas. Page Seventy-four Sloan I i i Ingr m Cheraw, S. C. Sociology, A.I). Nina Elizabeth Johnson Smithfield, N. C. History, I iterature and English Composition, A.13. Judith Ann Jones Canton, N. C. Literature and English Composition, A.13. Chapel . . . time lor worship, introspection, and for confronting new and challenging ideas. Janet Elizabeth Judd Richmond, Va. Literature and English Composition, A.IE t Meriam 1 out er Kilner C h.iil' tte, N. ( Economics, A.13. Euge Seventy-five Mary Lit Lander Charlotte, N. C. Mathematics, A.B. Carol |ean Larson Charlotte, N. C. Medical Technology, B.S. Weekends mean home, a fraternity party, or job interviews in faraway, exciting places. SENIORS Jonnie Flynn McCormac Dillon, S. C. Psychology, A.B. Joyce Marie McCubbin Campbellsville, Ky. Comparative Literature, A.B. Marilyn Mackey McGarity Charlotte, N. C. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Page Seventy-six “No, you can’t have a bite. I'm sick. Mary Nancy Mayfield Margaret Lee Miller Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Economics, A.B. Home Economics, A.B. Helene Nichols Swannanoa, N. C. Mathematics, A.B. Maywood Mallard Nisbet Tucker, Ga. Bible and Religion, A.B. Elizabeth McFaddin Odiorne Columbia, S. C. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Rachel Elizabeth Patrick College Park, Ga. Biology, A.B. Nancy Anne Patterson Valdosta, Ga. Literature and English Composition, A.B. SENIORS Tomorrow's annual picture calls for a crash beauty program. Page Seventy-eight Sallie Susan xe Patterson Seneca, S. C. Literature and English Composition. .B. |oan Grainger Pierce Charlotte, N. C. Sociology, A.B. Phoebe Jane Pierce Miami, Fla. History, A.B. V Seven above— Mary Awe Porterfield Burlington, N. C. Economics, Mathematics, A.B. Joan Hamilton Powell Charlotte, . C. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Page Seventy-nine Mary Ellen Quick Charleston, W. Va. Biology, A.B. SENIORS Nancy Ann Quillen Mint Hill, N. C. Art, A.B. Carolyn Baker Rentz Martha Ann Ritchie Mary Elizabeth Rivers Reidsville, N. C. Georgetown, S. C. Chesterfield, S. C. Mathematics, A.B. Mathematics, A.B. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Page Eighty Lilting through each day, until — Sara Carolyn Shelley Marianna, Fla. Psychology, A.B. Joanna Augusta Springs Hickory, N. C. Sociology, A.B. Suzanne Hamilton Stedman Charlotte, N. C. Psychology, A.B. Patricia Stell St. Petersburg, Fla. Psychology, A.B. Caroline Lenora Stiles Tallahassee, Fla. Economics, A.B. Page Eighty-one HHHB Mamie Ann Sutherland Easley, S. C. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Martha Suzanne Swain Landis, N. C. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Elizabeth Lee Thomas Walterboro, S. C. Literature and English Composition, Psychology, A.B. Susan Gail Tonning Ridgewood, N. J. Mathematics, A.B. SENIORS Sandra Sue Trickett Mount Clemens, Mich. Bible and Religion, A.B. Page Eighty-two . time stolen from a term paper. Y-Store break Marc.arm Smith Iyson Charlotte, N. C. I lome Economics, A.B. Agnes McKee Venable Charlotte, N. C. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Mary Kaye Wagner Statesville, N. C. Art, A.B. Just the seniors reverting to childhood! Judith Irene Ward Charlotte, N. C. History, A.B. Linda Martin Welton Charlotte, N. C. Sociology, A.B. Page Eighty-three “As Charlie Brown would say, ‘Why do they have to have mail to emphasize that no one likes me?' ” Combining business with pleasure . . . SENIORS Pamela James Wenham Rome, Ga. Home Economics, A.B. Mary Carolyn Whiteside Atlanta, Ga. Psychology, A.B. Angela Williams Moncks Corner, S. C. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Page Eighty-four Catharine Cecelia Williams Sally McGregor Williamson Mary Love Wilson Wyncote, Penn. Columbia, S. C. Charlotte, N. C. Music, A.B. Psychology, A.B. Home Economics, A.B. Jo Ann Winfree Raleigh, N. C. Psychology, A.B. Mildred Kathleen Wright Chester, S. C. Literature and English Composition, A.B. Martha Paige Young Mount Holly, N. C. Sociology, A.B. Not Pictured: Eleanor Green Briggs Sally Jean Jeffreys Elizabeth McCullom Lyerly Sarah Purvis Nancy Smith Rjtch Linda Leete 11 arris Page Eighty-five CONCERT-LECTURE SERIES Increasing the horizons and dimensions ot the “wonderful world of Queens” was the special task of the Concert-Lecture Series Committee. Through its program, the campus was privileged to have noted lecturers and artists from a number of fields, including politics, music, art, and drama. The visit of Lisa Sergio, outstanding analyst of inter- national affairs, made Queens aware of “Propaganda and Psychological Warfare,” and brought us a critical World’s Eye View of Ourselves.” Artist-lecturer Harriet Fitzgerald brought to the campus an exhibit of Abingdon Square Paintings and the ideas about art of a keenly perceptive and creative mind. In the spring The Players of Washington, D. C. pre- sented the rambunctious French comedy, School for Wives. I hroughout the year, Queens heard outstanding recitals and chamber concerts by members of the music faculty— from Bach sonatas to The Charles Ives Trio, 1904—from pianists and cellists to the widely acclaimed String Quartet, composed of Roger Drinkall, Derry Deane, Robert Snyder, and Mary Anne Snyder. The addition of art movies made this year’s Concert- Lecture Series particularly noteworthy. Charlotte organiza- tions cooperated with the committee to provide a wide va- riety of cultural opportunities for Queens students. Among these were the Charlotte Opera Association’s production of Student Prince, Pxoineo and Juliet, and Lucia di Lammer- nioor and the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra’s presentation of Wolfgang Fetsch and Maureen Forrester in concert. IBa I I I I I BH' f Moliere's School for Wives, presented by The Players of Washington, D. C. Susan Walker as Agnes and Michael Flanagan as Arnolphe. with Lisa Sergio, Visiting Danforth Lecturer Page Eighty-eight Harriet Fitzgerald, Director of the Abingdon Square Painters 1 he Queens College String Quartet: Robert Snyder, Molinist; Derry Deane, iolinist; Roger Drinkall, Cellist; Mary Anne Snyder, violist. John I). Morrison, Organist QUEENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ] imeliness and flexibility were the guidelines in creating ' o o Q.C.A.'s program for this year. Activities ranged from the study of Salinger’s Franny and Zooey to the faculty discus- sion in the hour of the Cuban crisis. November’s visit of YWCA Staff members Bobbi Yancey and Mary King helped bring the campus to an awareness and a better understanding of the issues and problems of integration. The cabinet assumed a responsibility in helping to prepare Queens to meet effectively the challenges this question brings to this student generation. The White Gift Offering took Christmas beyond the campus bounds by helping to bring Cuban students to Char- lotte for the holidays and by aiding the refugee mission in Miami. Four girls represented Queens at the National Stu- dent Assembly of the YM and YWCA during their vacation and brought back the enthusiasm and concern of this coun- try’s Christian students. During Christian Re-Emphasis Week, Dr. Daniel Day Williams of Union Theological Seminary in New York guided the evaluation of “An Authentic Faith’’ in terms of the tests of the contemporary world. The lectures, discus- sions, questions, and thought of that week helped to enlarge student vision. Page Ninety Janet Allison, President Cabinet Members: Rhett Sapp, Carolyn Shelley, Nancy Deane, Dee Ewing. Nancy Morton, Connie Brown. Carolyn Lawal), Secretary; Marty McDaniel, Treasurer; Janet Judd, ice- President. Cabinet Members: Joanna Springs, Rhett Sapp, Sue Dyer, Martha Lamb. Dr. Andrei Lobanov, professor of Russian I listor at Davidson, is thanked lor a timely chapel program. Dr. Daniel Day Williams and Janet (udd discuss the faculty symposium on Capital Punishment during Christian Re-Emphasis Week. Page Ninety-one N. S. A After a thorough evaluation of N.S.A., the national student group, the Queens Student Government favored the idea of forming a nine-member N.S.A. Coordinating Council in addition to the representative to N.S.A. Congress this year. The new council concerted every effort to serve as an active, educational force in making Queens a conscious, articulate college community. During “Forum Week, the National Affairs Committee conducted informal discussions on such topics as nuclear testing, academic freedom, civil rights, federal aid to education, and greater community awareness. The Campus Affairs Committee of N.S.A. showed movies on subjects such as pressure groups, human rights, international relations, and par- liamentary procedure. Plans were made for a “News of the Week Review,” a project in which a professor or an informed student might review and lead discussion of current news items. Through candid discussion and debate, N.S.A. on the Queens campus is able to relate world problems and concerns to the Queens student and to increase a sense of responsibility in the educated student and informed citizen. • Z 39 QnBEK Beth Garraway, Coordinator rage Ninety-two The Albania delegation is off to the Mock U.N. Assem bly in Chapel Hill! N.S.A. Coordinating Council: First row: Sue Camlin, Beth Garraway. Second row: Caroline Burgin, Marsha Tatistcheff, Nancy Holland, Suzanne Fleming, Anne Cooke. CURRENT Keeping the college communit) well informed oi campus activities and cultural opportunities in Charlotte was the en deavor of the Queens Current. I he weekK schedule calendar, complete from Monday’s noon convocation to Sunday's uallle breakfast at the lpha Chi () I louse and afternoon exposition of Moose paintings at the Mint, could almost always he relied upon! Back-copies of the Current afford a virtual diary ol events: the date of Dr. 1 lermann’s recital, the title of Miss Sergio’s Ice ture, the particulars ol Dr. Lobanov’s Russian background, or the name of the last I rida night R movie. A characteristic feature of the Current came to be the “Cam- pus Comment of the W eek.’ rticles ol students’ interests and opinions, as well as challenging editorials might be found in this part of the publication. As a means of communication, the Queens Current was in- valuable to students, faculty, and administration. Lou Anne Garland, Editor Technical Staff: Joan Calhoun, Ann Shalfer, I innea Litaker, Marian Badgett, Sarah Parsons, Anne Showalter, Jcannie Grcear, Mary Margaret Rogan. Betsy Johnson, Editor logos In 1959, Marilyn Hackett, the first editor of logos, defined the Greek term logos as the outer word by which the inward thought is expressed and added that we, the journalists . . . let it define itself in our magazine. After four years, logos is still revealing the inward thoughts of Queens students—thoughts about Walt Whitman as about Reynolds Price and his A hong and Happy Life, thoughts about cynicism as about violets. With its simple dignity this maga- zine continues a tradition of literary excellence that is bring- ing Queens wide recognition. Nancy Quillen, Art Editor, and Sheryl Owens, Make-up Editor. Dee YVedemeyer, Typyist; Kay Davis, Copy Editor. Page Ninety-four kittv Fraser. I iction Editor; Rose man Smith, Essay Editor; Alice Methfessel, Editorial Editor; Becky Garrison, Poetry Editor. An unusual story in logos holds three freshmen spellbound. Mrs. Chalmers. Advisor, and Jane Trivette, Business Manager. Page Ninety-five Carolyn King, Editor Betsy Heeseman, Advertising Manager; Alice Henderson, Business Manager. CORONET In theory, the Coronet staft was willing to grant that Queens is a wonderful world, but the nearer the Coronet’s deadline came, the more the staffs optimistic outlook wavered. I he Coronet's special aim was to preserve in a lasting form the memory of activities of this particular year at Queens. In words and pictures, the staff attempted to capture the realistic present before it could turn into the historic past: to capture the candid rather than the posed, in order to show that Queens really is a wonderful—and unique—world. Suzanne and Mr. Aull ran from Chem 202 to Harris Hall Lounge and all about the campus with camera in hand. Carolyn kept phenobarbital handy for especially trying days. Class editors scavenged rooms for candid pictures, while Alice and Betsy pored over the budget books in an attempt to make ends meet. Diana and Mr. Shealy discarded Goode’s Projection of the World and created one of their own. In a dither, Miss Freeman, Kay, Sarah, and Ginger worked diligently at facelifting copy—all, so that you might have, and we hope, enjoy your 1963 Coronet! Diana Churchill, Art Editor; Suzanne DaVega, Photography Editor; Mr. George Shealy, Art Advisor. Page Ninety-six Sheila Dickie, Freshman Editor; Jan Taylor, Sophomore Editor; Claudia McDowall, Junior Editor; Becky Garrison, Senior Editor. Bonnie Burgess, Faculty Editor; Sarah Adams. Organization Editor; Miss Gordon Freeman, Advisor; Kay Davis, Copy Editor. Page Ninety-seven � 5� 3S5 HANDBOOK Caroline Burgin, Editor From wall-card procedures and explicit social regulations to a copy of the By- Laws and Constitution of Student Government, the Handbook serves as a guide to the student on countless occasions. It is the aim of the Handbook Committee to provide students with a detailed, clear account of the overall aspects of the Queens mode of life. Discussion groups and a Handbook test during Orientation Week help the freshman to become acquainted with the procedures she is expected to abide by throughout her college career. Phoebe Pierce, Jan Taylor, Sue Challen, Gene Burton, Harriet James, Nancy Morton. Judy Ward, Editor SWATCHES Swatches is one more way of welcoming new students to the Queens campus. As preparation for their arrival, the editor of Swatches spends the summer months collecting and arranging pictures, nicknames, and hometowns of the new freshmen and transfers. Swatches facilitates the introduction of new stu- dents to the upperclassmen, the faculty, and each other. In Swatches Connie Culbrelh and Becky W hitfield study all the bright, new faces of freshmen and transfers. Page Ninety-eight INDEPENDENT READING Each semester the Independent Reading Committee, composed of both students and faculty, selects a book of significance and impact to the campus, makes it available in paperback form, and sponsors programs and displays con- cerning this book. Participation in the committees program is always completely voluntary. An important objective of the committee is to stress the intrinsic values and pleasures of reading, outside of the classroom situation. I his year the committee selected the two books from the field of politics and foreign policy: Barrv Goldwater’s Conscience of a Conservative and Erich Fromm’s May Man Prevail? Spirited faculty panels, speakers, librar displays, and informal sessions served as springboards to discussion and debate. Faculty Members: Mrs. Chalmers, Miss Albright, Dr. Nor- man. Sot pictured: Miss Richardson and Dr. Weiant. Books about peace stir up the most controversy. Student Members: Louise Gittings; Suzanne MacRae, Chairman; Carolyn Lawall; Marney Collins. Sot pictured: Sheryl Owens and Bonnie Currie. Page Ninety-nine MAY DAY Pat Stell, Maid of Honor MAY QUEEN Angela Williams All the poetry of a May afternoon came alive in this year’s eflective Medieval Festival. Queen Angela and her Court, dressed in flowing white gowns, arrived at the castle and were followed hv madrigal singers, cartwheeling children, jingling jesters, and the characters of a mock play. For a brief while past and present blended into the tapestrv of heritage. A formal, storybook hall culminated the weekend’s festivities. Never was the world of Queens quite so wonderful. Page One Hundred One ■UiiUH SE033S Priscilla Robertson Joyce McCubbin Margaret Miller Carolyn Keefer MAY COURT Jane Layvther Bea Upson Rhett Sapp _________________________________________________________________________________________________________________I Joyce McCubbin, Chairman BG5B SOCIAL COMMITTEE Social Committee has a two-fold responsibility: to provide diversion for the student and to accent behavior and appearance worthy of the college. During Orientation Week, the committee presented a fashion show and the Oueens-Davidson Freshman Dance. At Christmas, members of the committee and Davidson arranged a joint party at Davidson, with carolling, Santa, Candid Camera, and a queen contest. 1 he Social Committee was responsible for the Christmas Dance, “1 hat Christmas Feeling, and the formal ball which cli- maxed the May Day festivities. An outstanding event of January was the Nina Simone Concert. Various performers who visited the campus throughout the year were Carol Lynley, Richard Beymer, and Robert Reed. In cooperation with the committee, Queens selected Bea Upson to represent the student body in June in Glamour Magazine’s Best Dressed College Girl Contest. Representing Queens in Glamour Magazine's “Best Dressed College Girl Contest is Bea Upson. Seated: Dorothy Ong, Joyce McCubbin, Nancy Patterson. Standing: Diane Rumble, Suzanne Da Vega, Pat Stell, Bea Upson, Caroline Stiles, Merry Kilner, Lynda Scarborough. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL long with the engrossing world of studies, there must necessarily he a freer one of diversion, fraternization, “preparation for u ide and w ise human use.’ For many, this second world is lived through sorority membership. Representatives from each of the six social sororities on campus comprise Panhellenic Council. I hroughout the year Panhel members met to discuss ways of unifying the spirit of the individual sororities. In addition, they planned activities which affected and involved the entire campus: combo parties, open houses, a special Panhel dance weekend, faculty teas, and Rush Week, l o encourage high scholarship, Panhel sponsored sorority competition. With excitement, Panhel made plans to sponsor an exchange student on the campus for next year. cw this ear were the art movies shown serially in the lpha Chi Omega house. Sensitive to student and community needs, the Council finds many ways of cooperating w holeheartedly w ith the college’s ideals for student life. Nancy Abel, President First row: Carolyn Lavvall. Nancy Patterson, Johnna Wilson, Sue Camlin, Nancy Abel, Susan Gabb. Second row ; Anne Holmead, Dr. Shealy, Anne Porterfield, Mary Whiteside, Mary Quick, Joyce McCubbin, Rachel Patrick, Anne Bright. Page One Hundred Seven Anne Bright, President ALPHA CHI OMEGA We began the year with four new additions to Delta Eta, new pledges and more spirit than ever! A bridge benefit and Town Shop fashions got us off to a flying start. Our alums served us a buffet supper to celebrate Founders’ Day. Alpha Chi pledges entertained the other pledges at a “Night Before Christmas” party. Dozens of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches were made for crippled children. We gave gifts to the house and delightedly received red and green pajama bags from the pledges. Mountains of envelopes were stuffed for the March of Dimes, and we surprised our alumnae chapter advisor with a mock trial. Grades galore came in as the semester ended, and soon it was time for initiation. Easter Seal time brought more envelopes to stuff and lick. (Why couldn t someone think of making peppermint-flavored glue?) We held a Waffle Breakfast for all on campus who like to sleep late on Sunday morning. 1 hen, only a short time later we attended the District Convention in Atlanta. We said goodbye to our seniors, Mary Lee, Quillen, and Mary jane. Now, mindful of the good times at Alpha Chi and looking forward with enthusiasm to another year, we leave Queens for summer jobs, summer school and travel. “Clubs are trumps” and the Alpha Chi Bridge Benefit turns out to be one trump of an idea. Dee sHYvoivni. ice-Presidsnt; Mary I ee Ham , Secretary; Margaret Durham and C yntiiia Stroupe, Social Co-Chairmen; Aprii Koval, Pledge Trainer. Dee Ashworth Anne Kright Jo Anne Brown Margaret Durham Mary | e Gosiini Mary Lee Hale Ann Hollandswortii Jean Hunter Becky Johnson ancy Quillen E. Rice April Royal Janice Short Sandi Stackhouse Cleliv. Stoni- Pat Stores Cindy Stroupe Mae Thompson Johnna Wilson Page One Hundred Xinc Janet Allison Rela Anderson Becky Blount Lee Braman Kathy Browne Sue Camlin Mary Campbell Sandra Cash Slte Challen Helen Crevensten Lamar Deahl Rene Dedman Susan Earnhardt Linda Folk Beth Garraway Judy Gray Julie Green Carol Grieve Diane Hallman Kathie Hallock Judy High Lib Hook Betsy Hutchins Harriet James Claudia Johnson Merry Kilner Meredith McColloligh Joyce McCubbin Toddy McGrath Reebo McMullen mm ALPHA DELTA PI Fall brought the ADPis together again with the exceptions ol Anne Cooke, who spent a semester at meriean University, and C hris Salford, w ho was studying in Vienna. Sue brought home the National Scholarship plaque again trom summer C onvention to brighten up the tropin case, and the Mums gave us a beautiful silver service for bounder’s l)a —all ol that silver and no cash! Money-making projects were in order so we set about selling cokes and doughnuts, candies and goodies, and hoped that eating wouldn't go out of st le. Christmas found some of us ten miles out in the country-chopping down a tree that wouldn’t stand up when we got it back. With Claudia as Santa, the Christmas party for welfare children was more fun than ever—until five-year-old Pern turned out to be a Terry and all girl! A quick trip to change a gun and lire truck for a doll and tea-set saved the day and Santa’s reputation. In the absence of pledges, the seniors (apparently not so tired after all ) surprised everyone with the Christmas banquet. Spring vacation came at last and with it came long-awaited rush. I he addition of a great new set ol pledges rounded out another won- derful year. Helen Crevensten, Corresponding Secretary; Betsy Hutchins, Vice-President; Margaret Miller, Record ing Secretary. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA To take our minds off studying for a short time after exams, we held our annual steak-hot dog dinner. Six girls who made B averages enjoved steaks. Mr. and M rs. West, our faculty advisors, also cooked a terrific Sunday feed for us. At Christmas, we held a slumber party at the house with refreshments and wrapping of presents for mentally retarded children from a home. Christmas dinner was cooked by the pledges, and gifts were given for the house—all helping to make real the spirit of Christmas. Raising money was next on the agenda, so we proceeded to sell home-baked goodies and cokes, and found that we had hit upon a very profitable scheme. I he ability to do the “twist was a prerequisite for attendance at several small parties. Summer, the beach, and more fun are now eagerly awaited, as the true spirit of Alpha Cam sisterhood is more fully appreciated by all of us who have enioved this meaningful vear. First row: Holly Hollingsworth, First Vice- President; Pete Marsh, Treasurer; Vivian Bul- lock, Corresponding Secretary. Second row: Judy Jones, Corresponding Secretary; Alice Marks, Sec- ond Vice-President. Getting into that old Christmas spirit, everyone enjoys wrapping presents for needy families Beck Bam i mini C l MIDI III HhOWN Mary Quick, President Vivian Bullock Nancy Chostner Helen Clark Cornelia Graham Holly Hollingsworth Rachel Hunter Judy Jones Sandra Lanehart Alice Marks Pete Marsh Cissie Mays Doris Petrea Martha Phillips Joan Pierce Janet Porter Mary Quick Betty Robertson Ann Sutherland Suzanne Swain Kitty Tilghman Lynn Vance Anne Vickers Mary Whiteside Page One Hundred Thirteen Nancy Abel Jean Albritton Susan Ball Hope Bayley Joanne Cooper Laura Dalton Mary Deaton Tookie Dekle Ann Eason Jeanne Freeman Judy Fuller Susan Hales Sara Harrington Betsy Heeseman Jean Hess Jane Howe Ann Hunsburger Carolyn Lawall Lyn McGarity Margaret McKinnon Linda Mackintosh Mary Jo Millett Nancy Morton Helene Nichols Michele Peterson Anne Porterfield Mary Margaret Rogan Ann Shaffer Martha Shell Elizabeth Sledge Suzanne Stedman Judy Thompson Sue Tonning Judith Ward Cecelia Williams Page One Hundred Fourteen CHI OMEGA Knitting for boy friends, reading, discussing who called whom and who’s doing what, we wait for Porterfield to tap her gavel and begin the meeting. Our year began with wonderful reports from Anne P. and Betsy about the convention at the Greenbrier. Preparations were soon under wa for the Christmas Party and Bazaar. Much designing, sewing, painting, and drawing resulted in a very successful project. C hristmas was shared with a needy family and was celebrated at the house with turkey and all the trimmings. 1 xams followed, and the Chi O’s sponsored an exam break with cokes and doughnuts for the entire campus. Nancy was named to Who’s Who and Linda was chosen as a member of alkyrie. 1 agerly, we greeted Caroline on her return from W ash ington, and soon after, made plans for Sledge, Carolyn, and nn S. to be off to 1 iresides in tlanta. At last we were the proud possessors of a new stove for the kitchen. Rush came at its new time with new parties and, best of all, new pledges. Another year ended and, for a few months, the house is left under the watchful eye of the Wise Ole Owl, but most of us w ill return in the fall for another year, which we hope is equally unforgettable. Anne Porterfield, President KAPPA DELTA m Climaxing September was the initiation of five new Kappa Delta sisters. Soon after, we welcomed four new pledges and en- thusiastically made plans for the redecoration of the house. Our new burnt-orange rug and Greek statue added a warm glow, which seemed to us to exactly express the KD spirit. November meant a national visitor, last minute conference ar- rangements, and two meetings in one week. After Thanksgiving, we came back to a whirl of Christmas activities—the pledge party for the actives, open houses for the Christmas dance-weekend, the annual alum feed, three new record albums, and the making of Christmas decorations for a local hospital. January brought Polly back for a visit, and February saw five more sisters enter our circle. Then we held a Valentine Party for the entire campus on the Fourteenth. With April came even more KD’s as we welcomed a new class of pledges. New officers were installed as we prepared for the final events of the year. May meant saying goodbye to our eight senior sisters. The year is tinged with humorous, beautiful, and warm memories for all of us. Janet, Grace, and Susan add the finishing touch, a Greek statue, to the newly redecorated Kappa Delta house Barbara Ai i i n Brownii Allen Grace Baker Judy Berry C arol Boyd Dei di e Briggs Emily Sui Browder Mary C arolyn Brown Susan Burleson Am i a C ahoon S NDRA C LINE Patsy Crouse Nancy DeW’itt Judy Dossl nhacii Ann Dozier Susan G a b b Carolyn 1 Iardee Sarah 11art Anne Holmead C harlotte Ingram Sloan Ingram Sissi Ives Betsy Johnson Eleanor Judd Janet Judd Carolyn King Abby Little Claudia McDowall Margaret Murfee Susan O'Neal Sallie Patterson Kay Bunnells Leslie Smith Rosemary Smith Sherry Wells Claudia McDowall, Editor; Sherry ells, Secretary; Rosemary Smith, Vice-President; Abby Little, Treasurer; Brownie Allen, Rush Chairman. Page One Hundred Seventeen m w Kent Anderson Jane Beckett Barbara Beverley Julie Burn Caren Camicia Diana Cheirchill Alicia Clotfelter Nancy Clotfelter Jane Connell Bonnie Currie Petra Dickinson Sally Eastham Suzie Fleming Kitty Fraser Jane Gammon Carol Gilstrap Jane Glover Chris Hoecke Allison James Frances James Jonnie McCormac Marty McDaniel Janie McMullen Fran Milton Maywood Nisbet Kathryn Oehler Anne Pankey Rachel Patrick Nancy Patterson Ginger Powers Joyce Rainwater Caroly n Rentz Rhett Sapp Eloise Smith Finda Thigpen Betty Thomas Ronnie Tovey Bea Upson Becky Whitfield Alline Wood Betty Thomas, Secretary; Diana Churchill, Vice-President; Kent Ander- son, Pledge Trainer; Kathryn Oehler, Treasurer. Page One Hundred Eighteen PHI MU The juniors busily make decorations for the Valentine party and open house. By the way, girls, just whom do you plan to give all those hearts to? Linda came to us from II. I ., and open rush found |ulcs presi dent of her pledge class. I hen we went to Durham to help with rush parties at Duke. Nine o’clock came all too earl on Sunday mornings, but the doughnuts and orange juice were good -and profitable! 1 hanksgiving Feed was brightened by the glowing faces of the children from I hompson Orphanage and was further enlivened bv a rousing game of football. I he true spirit of Christmas was emphasized as we sang carols at Green cres Rest I lome. “W hat do you mean ’our water pipes’? was a familiar cry at Christmas feed. Santa mystified us with “his South Georgia accent. Our Beauty returned from the nation’s capital, and Pattie visited us the weekend of the Dolphin Club Show. Spring cleaning got under way with the help of our ATO slaves, and a fabulous new rug soon graced our floor. arm weather brought rush and May Day, with six “Phi Mu ladies among the Queen’s Court. Bea was selected to represent Queens in the “Best Dressed College Girl’’ contest sponsored by Glamour Magazine. Nearer to all our hearts is the “meaning, spirit, and reality’ of Phi Mu. Rachel Patrick, President RECREATION ASSOCIATION Charlotte Ingram, Treasurer; Tookie Dekle, Vice- President; Diane Hallman, Secretary. R. A. Council: First row: Nan McLeod, Ruth Regitko, Charlotte Ingram, Lynn Vance, Peggy Thayer, Pat Barlow, Connie Culbreth. Seccmd row: Bobby White, Becky Garrison, Nancy Deane, Diane Hallman, Tookie Dekle, Kent Anderson. Mary Campbell, President Mary Campbell was right in her campaign speech last spring when she saw the prophesied growth of Queens as meaning more tournaments and more bicycles! Under the leadership of the new faculty advisor, Miss Sandra W oolen, the Recreation ssoeiation strengthened existing plans and added new ideas for creating a more effective intramural program. 1 he enlarged RA Council planned and promoted tournaments in basketball, volleyball, and tennis to boost class spirit and individual 'physical fit- ness.’ I be Recreation ssociation is for everyone on cam pus, Mary staunchly maintained. You don’t have to be a star tennis player, a fabulous swimmer, or even a re- nowned bicyclist—if you did, it woidd be renamed the Athletic Association. RA emphasizes that its purpose is to provide wholesome diversion from studies, not only through organized sports, but also through combo parties, access to the Rec Room and the juke box, Stunt Night, the customary hriday night tear-jerker movies and pop- corn, and Play Day. The Sophomore Basketball Team, winners of the 1963 Intramural Tournament. Members are, First row: Carolyn Hardee, Suzanne Da- Vega. Second Row: Ginger Burch, Lee Braman, Doris Jenkins, Jan Tay lor, Reebo McMullen. Third row: Charlotte Ingram, Bobby W bite, Con- nie Culbreth. The RA bicycles are a part of the legend and lore of Queens. They are chief transportation for a jaunt to the grocery store, or to Freedom Park, or even to the beauty parlor! Rage One Hundred Twenty-one First row: Alicia Clotfelter, Vickie Fernandez, Margaret Walters, Jane Beckett, Nancy Clotfelter, Polly Jones, Bobby White, Toddy McGrath, Anne Pankey. Second row: Kathy Chenault, Bebe Buice, Mary Carolyn Brown, Pam Peper, Angela Williams, Hope Bayley, Mary Quick, Sally Williamson. Third row: Nan McLeod, Suzanne Flem- ing, Nancy Holland, Ann Peoples, Ellen Sommer, Ann Strickland, Sue Beth Slocum. Fourth rcnv: Mrs. Magher, Kent Anderson, Jean Albritton, Barbara Beverley, Julie Burn, Tookie Dekle, Becky Garrison, Bea Upson, Sue Ton- ning. DOLPHIN CLUB Sue Tonning, President Proficiency in synchronized skills, a love of swimming, and a willingness to work, work, work—these are the requirements of Dolphin Club members. Try-outs in spring and fall bring in new members to join the old in working on the annual Water Show. With Mrs. Magher’s guidance, the members’ art, sewing, dancing, and even poetic talents, as well as their swimming, go into the making of a superb presentation. “We, the People, this year’s show, was based on Stephen Vin- cent Benet’s poem Western Star. Different groups swam their own interpretations of the English, Scots, Germans, and other peoples. In the finale all nations swam together to celebrate America’s unique heritage. Swimmers devote many precious hours outside of the pool in sewing costumes and making scenerv for the Water Show. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Junior and senior psycholog) majors ma become mem bers ol the Psycholog) Club. Meetings ol the club a 1 ford opportunities to hear and meet practicing psychologists. I he purpose of the club is to acejuaint majors, at lirst hand, with aspects ol prolessional psychological testing, child guidance, work in psychiatric wards, work with mentally retarded children, and similar aspects. Speakers for this year have included an industrial ps chologist, a practicing clinical psychologist, and a psychi atric worker from the W elfare Department. First row: Carolyn Shelley, Betty Robertson. Second roar: Betsy Hutchins, Jeannie Greear, Linnea Litaker, Caren Camicia, Joyce Rainwater. Third row: Jo Ann Winfree, Glenina Holladay, lonnie McCormac, Nancy Abel, Dee Ashworth, Suzanne Stedman, Hope Crickmer, Carolyn King, Janet Porter. Fourth row: Betty Thomas, Mary Whiteside, ludy Fuller, Jeanne Freeman, Petra Dickinson. BIOLOGY CLUB Conducting classes at the Children’s Nature Museum was a project Biology Club members tackled enthusiasticalh this fall. For four weeks, the Biology Club enchanted Charlotte school children w ith souvenirs from a month s stud of Marine Biology at Pawleys Island, South Carolina. Members were able to enhance the lessons further with the ghost-stories and lore of Pawleys—and their own hair-raising adventures! During the year, there were opportunities to bear speakers discuss relevant subjects such as genetics. At Davidson, the club was able to hear Nobel Prize inner William Stanley discuss new leads in cancer research. A spaghetti supper and joint meeting with Coker College was another high spot of the year. Dr. Fehon and biology students literally cruise through the Marine Biolog course at Pawleys! First row: Mary Quick, Cissie Mays, Dr. Fehon. Second row: Rela Anderson, Suzanne Da Vega, Sara Pollard. Third row: Abby Little, Alline Wood, Sue Beth Slocum, Emily Powell, Brenda Blackwelder. First row: Susanne Jackson, Ann Knott, Katherine Stone, Becky Booze, Margaret Murfee, Bonnie Burgess, Anita Con- ner, Martha Phillips, Caroline Dillon. Second row: Kathryn Foster, Suzanne Swain, Mary Ellen Sexton, Sissie Ives, Suzanne McKinstrv, Petrie Dobbs, Peggy Boggs, Nancy Deane, Sarah Hart. Third row: Marty McDaniel, Kay Chris- tian, Carole Blodgett, Priscilla Allen, Betsy Fuehrer, Lamar Deahl, Eleanor Judd, Mary Whiteside, lane Trivette, Mr. John Morrison. Fourth row: Kay Hightower, Pete Marsh, Susan Hales, Dawn Chappell, Teresa Hancock, Carol Rob- inson, Burwell Atkinson, Mary Anne Sturgis, Marian Badgett, Mr. Albert May. CHOIR From German carols to medieval ballads and folk-songs, the Queens College Concert Choir per- formed year-round, enriching the traditional programs on Campus: Christmas Vespers, the May Day Medieval Pageant, Boar’s Head, Senior Recognition Day, Christian Re-Emphasis Week, Baccalaure- ate, and Graduation. Many long hours were spent in concentrated rehearsal for these performances and for special serv- ices in Charlotte churches. 1 he Spring Tour, through Tennessee and Alabama, made tedious rehears- als well worth it all! First row: Liz Tannhauser, Pat Jordan, Nancy Quillen, Celeste Hodges. Second row: Lynn Vance, Kaye Wagner, Jane Glover. Third row: Judith Hefner, Sandra Cline, Brenda Black- welder, Sue Beth Slocum, Emily Powell. ART CLUB Their creative abilities keep Art Club members very much in demand on the campus. 1 hroughout the year, they assist other organizations by drawing posters and by making decorations for dances and props for Stunt Night. Frequently, members arrange art exhibits in Carol Hall and in the Rec Room. They serve or act as hostesses on occasions when guest artists visit the campus, and they are responsible for special exhibits of the artist’s work. Events of this year included trips to the Mint Museum, sketching trips to Mr. Moose’s mountain home, cookie sales, and the making of Christmas cards. title once won b Narda I lenrique lie who studies triumphs. “Quien Fstudia Iriunla” in her own country, Peru I’liis junior takes time to visit the Hit)odmobile during lanuary Nalini Hulyalkar, Queens’ student from India, is introduced to Mrs. Walker. Queens College ring—a new addition this year ,sors BBS CHARLOTTE For Over 68 Years ... Your Home of Better Values ★ Compliments of SHELTON'S FLORIST Leading Jewelers Since 1896 813 Providence Rd. FR 5-3351 ★ CHEBE AMIE 377-2584 412 Providence Road CHARLOTTE 7, N. C. Page One Hundred Twenty-six Senior Statistics Nancy Fleming Abel Cm Omega Class Vice-President (1); Stunt Night Chairman (1 ; House Council (1.2: President of Chi Omega Pledge C lass (1 Social ( hairman (2), Kush Chairman (3); Orientation Committee (2. 3, 4 Resource Lender (3, 4 ; Student Legislature (2, 3, 4); Treasurer of SC. i 2'i; Valkyrie (2); Secretary of SGA (3); President of Panhcllenic Council (4 ; Social C'ommittee (4); Who's Who .Among Students in American Universities anil Colleges (4); Dean’s List (4). Virginia Solon ddington Miriam Mlindy llen Janet Herring Allison Alpha Dei.ta Pi Choir (I, 3); Freshman Advisory Council (2. 3); Dana Scholar (2); lpha Delta Pi ssistant Treasurer (2), Treasurer (3); Student Repre- sentative to Lecture Concert Series (3); Secretary of QC’A (3 ), President (4 ; Elections Committee (4); Student Legislature (4); Orientation Committee (4 ); Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges (4); Dean’s List (4). Nancy Andrew Potsdam State College (1, 2). Brenda Carole Blackwelder Freshman Advisory Council (2); Art Club (2, 3, 4), Poster Chairman (3); Biology Club (2. 3, 4), Program Chairman (3), President (4); North Carolina Collegiate Academy of Science (3, 4); Dean’s List (3); Current Day Student Editor (3); Sigma Upsilon (4). Eleanor Green Briggs Doris Jean Brown Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing (1, 2); ssistant Resident Nurse (4). Valerie Anitra Burnie Freshman Poetry Ward (1); Junior Piano Recital (3); Senior Piano Recital (4). Anita McIlhenny Cahoon Kappa Delta Queens Chamber Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Dana Scholar (3, 4); Kappa Delta Chaplain (4); Dean’s List (4); Chairman of Delegation to the United Nations Model Assembly (4); Junior Violin Recital (3); Senior Violin Recital (4). Sheila Sue Camlin Alpha Delta Pi House Council (1); QCA Vespers Chairman (2); Dean’s List (2); Draft Committee Chairman (2); Tennis Club (2, 3); Dana Scholar (2, 3, 4); Alpha Delta Pi Chaplain (2), Executive Board Representative (3), Presi- dent (4); Sigma Mu (4); Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges (4); Co-writer of Class Prophecy (4); Stunt Night Co-Chairman (4). Mary Pauline Campbell Alpha Delta Pi House Council (1); Dolphin Club (1. 2, 3); Dean's List (1, 2, 3, 4); RA Freshman Representative (1), Treasurer (2), Vice-President (3), President (4); Dana Scholar (2, 3, 4); Valkyrie (2); Orientation Com- mittee (3, 4); Freshman Advisory Council (2); Handbook Committee (2. 3); Sigma Mu (4); Student Legislature (4); Elections Committee (4 ; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Brenda Lee Carpenter Westminster Fellowship (I, 2, I, 4 '. Lodessa Davis C vrroi i Dean’s List (4). Dawn Stewart Chappei i Choir (I, 2, 3, 4), Accompanist (3); Delta Omicron (2, 3, 4 , Secretary (3); Junior Piano Recital (3); Senior Piano Recital (4). [oanne Cooper Ciu Omega Tennis Club (1. 2, 3); C hi Omega Social and ( ivic Chairman (2); Freshman dvisory Council (2, 3); ice President of DSC (3); Psy- chology Club (4). Rosalyn Annette Creel Mars Ilill Junior College (1, 2). I Ielen Biddle Crevensten Alpha Delta Pi Salem College (1); Coronet Advertising Manager (3); Freshman Vdvisory Council (3); Alpha Delta Pi Program Chairman (3), Corres- ponding Secretary (4); Dean’s List (2, 4); Art Club (4). Janet 11 ope Crickmer May Court (1); Psychology Club (4). Catherine McArthur Cltrrie Piii Mu Woman’s College of the University' of North Carolina (1); Freshman Advisory Council (3, 4); Dean’s List (3); Independent Reading Com- mittee (4); Stunt Night Co-Chairman (4); Phi Mu Social Chairman (4). Kay Shuler Davis Sigma Upsilon (2, 3, 4), President (4); Freshman Advisory Council (3, 4); Westminster Fellowship (1. 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Dean’s List (1, 2, 3); Marshal (2, 4); Dana Scholar (2, 3, 4); logos Fiction Editor (3), Copy Editor (4); Creative Writing Cup (3); Independent Reading Committee (3); Coronet Copy Editor (4); Sigma Mu (4 ; U lio’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges (4). Nancy Lee DeWitt Kappa Delta Peace College (1); Freshman Advisory Council (3, 4); Dean’s List (3); Kappa Delta Panhellenic Representative (3), Educational Chairman (4 Petra Jane Dickinson Phi Mu Mayr Court (2, 3, 4); Phi Mu Social Committee Co-Chairman (3), Stand ards Committee Chairman (4). Rosanne Eubanks Freshman Advisory Council (2, 3); Orientation Committee (4); Ju dicial Board (3, 4), Chairman (4); Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges (4); Orb and Sceptre (4); Sigma Upsilon (4). Sula Anne Evans Dolphin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Representative to RA (2'; Freshman Vdvisory Council (2); Orientation Committee (3), Chairman 4 ; Dean’s List (2); Student Legislature (3); Dana Scholar (3, 4 ; CbnoNi i ( lass Editor (2), Editor (3); Judicial Board (4); Orb and Sceptre (4 ; Psy chology Club (4). Page One Hundred Twenty-seven JhiL QoU qsL State- Remember the old—Look for the new • Textbooks • Paperback and trade books • School Supplies • Notions and Gifts • Records • Greeting Cards We thank you for your support Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Senior Statistics Deanna Rawi ings Ewing Wesley an College 1 ); Home Economics Club (2); Westminster Fellow ship (2, 3, 4 . President (4); Chairman of Committee to Study Integra tion (4 i; Orb and Sceptre (4): Freshman Vdvisory Council (4). Linda Elizabeth Farrar House Council (3, 4); Freshman Advisory Council (4). Alice Jeanne Freeman Cm Omega Psychology Club (4); Co writer of Class Prophecy (4). Judith Marian Fuller Chi Omega Dean’s List (I, 2, 4); Dana Scholar (2); University of North Carolina (3); Psychology Club (4), President (4). Susan Palmer Gabb Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Best Pledge ward (1); Valkyrie (2), Treasurer (2); Kappa Delta Vice-President (2), Panhellenic Representative (4); Chairman of Committee to Sell Student Directories (3); President of Long Dormitory (4). Rebecca Shapard Garrison Dolphin Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Home Economics Club (1); Westminster Fellowship (1, 2, 3, 4); Dana Scholar (2, 3, 4); Freshman Advisory Council (3, 4); Sigma Upsilon (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Coronet Senior Editor (4); logos Poetry Editor (4); Class Representative to RA (4); ChrLstian Re-Emphasis Week Publicity Chairman (4); Co- writer of Class History (4). Marcia Irvine Gay Duke University (1, 2); Tennis Club (3); Freshman Advisory' Council (4); Golf Club (4); Psychology Club (4); Day Student Council (4 , QCA Council (4). Mary Jane Gosline Alpha Chi Omega Judson College (1, 2). Julie Green Alpha Delta Pi Mary Lee Hale Alpha Chi Omega President of lpha Chi Omega (3), Secretary-Treasurer (2), Correspond- ing Secretary (4); Panhellenic Representative (2); Freshman Advisory Council (4); Dean's List (4). Sara Irene Harrington Cm Omega House Council (1, 2); Chi Omega Social Chairman (2), Activities Chair man (3, 4); Orientation Committee (3); Psychology Club (4). Linda Leete 11 arris Pearl Elizabeth Hill Choir (3); Dana Scholar (3, 4). Mary Lee Hinson Saint Mary’s Junior College (1, 2). Anne I Iilton I Iolmead Kappa Delta Dean's List (1, 2); Marshal (2); Dana Scholar (2, 3, 4); Freshman Advisory Council (3 j; Coronet Business Manager (3); Chairman Publi cations Board (3), Kappa Delta Treasurer (3), President (4 ; Sigma Mu (4). Elisabeth Johnson I Iook Alpha Delta Pi President of Morrison Dormitory (4); Elections Committee (4 Elizabeth Erwin Hutchins Alpha Delta Pi Westminster Fellowship (1, 2, 3), Social Chairman (2); Orientation Committee (2); Mouse Council (2); Co-Chairman of Rat Week (2); Alpha Delta Pi Chaplain of Pledge Class (2), Assistant Treasurer (3 I. Vice-President (4); Chairman of Off-Campus Spring Retreat (3); Presi dent of Watkins Dormitory (4); Psychology Club (4); Elections Com- mittee (4); Who's Who Among Students in American Universities mul Colleges (4); Dean’s List (4). Sloan Lentz Ingram Kappa Delta President of Kappa Delta Pledge Class (1), Pledge Trainer (3), Vice President of Sorority (3); Social Committee (3). Sally Jean Jeffreys Nina Elizabeth Johnson Kappa Delta Choir (1, 2); Representative to Panhellenic Council (2); Kappa Delta Activities Chairman (2), Social Sendee Chairman (3); Dean's I.ist (2, 3 ); Assistant Copy Editor of logos (3), Editor (4); Sigma Upsilon (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Chairman of Publications Board (4); Vice-President of Class (4). Judith Ann Jones Alpha Gamma Delta Westminster Fellowship (1); Alpha Gamma Delta Corresponding Secre tary (3), Recording Secretary' (4); Freshman Advisory Council (4 . Janet Elizabeth |udd Kappa Delta Chairman QCA Resources Committee (2); Dana Scholar (2, 3, 4); Freshman Advisory Council (2. 3); Coronet Sorority Editor (2), Activi ties Editor (3); Class Secretary-Treasurer (3); Kappa Delta Editor (3); Vice-President QCA (4); Orientation Committee (4); Chairman of Christian Re-Emphasis Week (4). Meriam Fowler Kilner Alpha Delta Pi Home Economics Club (1); Freshman Advisory Council (2); Dining Hall Committee (3); Current Staff (3); Social Committee (4); President Harris Hall (4); Orientation Committee (4); Elections Committee (4). Mary Lu Lander .Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Social Chairman (4), Membership Chairman (4). Elizabeth McCullom Lyerly Jonnie Flynn McCormac Pm Mu Phi Mu Secretary (3); Psychology Club (4); Freshman dvisory Coun cil (4). Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Miss Mary Whiteside—'63 (Coronet Photographer) 409 Queens Road ED 4-6271 Page One Hundred Thirty Senior Statistics Joyce Marie McCubbin Alpha Delta Pi Ma Court (I, 2, 3, 4); Social Committee (3, 4), Chairman (4); RA Council (3); Alpha Delta Pi Corresponding Secretary (3 ; Panhellenic Council (4). Marilyn Mackey McGarity Chi Omega Converse College (1, 2); Chi Omega Rush Chairman C4); Day Student Representative to RA (4); Freshman dvisory Council (4). Suzanne Haynes MacRae Choir (1, 2, 3); Marshal (1, 2, 3, 4), Chief Marshal (4); West- minster Fellowship (1, 2, 3, 4), Membership Chairman (2), Synod Representative (2, 3), Synod Newspaper Editor (4); Dean’s List (1, 2, 3); Dana Scholar (2, 3, 4); Student Legislature (3); Current Editor (3); Orientation Committee (3); N.S.A. Committee (3); Chairman Inde- pendent Reading Committee (4); Boar's Head Ceremony (4); Sigma Mu (4), President of Sigma Mu (4); Orb and Sceptre (4); Who's Who Among Students in American Univeisities and Colleges (4); Sigma Up- siion (4). Alice Wingo Marks Alpha Gamma Delta Westminster Fellowship (1); Dean’s List (2, 4); Alpha Gamma Delta Assistant Corresponding Secretary (2), Treasurer (3), Second Vice-Presi dent (4). Mary Nancy Mayfield Freshman Advisory Council (2. 3); Dana Scholar (2. 3, 4); Day Stu- dent Council Secretary (3), President (4); Orientation Committee (4); Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges (4). Margaret Miller Alpha Delta Pi Treasurer of Alpha Delta Pi Pledge Class (1); May Court (1. 2, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Freshman Advisory Council (2, 4); Coronet Advertising Manager (2); Alpha Delta Pi Program and Scrap- book Chairman (2), Recording Secretary' (4); May Day Co-Chairman (3); Orientation Committee (3); Social Committee (3); Dean’s List (3); Dana Scholar (4). Nancy Lee Millock Biology Club (3, 4), Vice-President (3); Class Representative to RA (3); House Council (3). I Ielene Nichols Chi Omega Dean’s List (2, 3, 4); Chi Omega Social Treasurer (2), Social and Civic Chairman (3), Chapter Correspondent (4); House Council (4). Maywood Mallard Nisbet Phi Mu House Council (1); Phi Mu Pledge Treasurer (1), Assistant Pledge Trainer (2), Membership Chairman (3); Freshman Advisory Council (2); Class Vice-President (2), Valkyrie (2); Secretary Resident Student Council (3), President (4); Orientation Committee (3, 4); First Vice- President SGA (4); Orb and Sceptre (4); Dana Scholar (4); Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges (4). Elizabeth McFaddin Odiorne Rachel Elizabeth Patrick Phi Mu Biology Club (2, 3, 4), President (3); Phi Mu Reporter (2), Vice-Presi- dent (3), President (4); May Court (3). Nancy Anne Patterson Phi Mu President of Pledge Class (1); Class Secretary •Treasurer 4 ; Social Com inittce (4); Vice-President Panhellenic Council (4 ; Dean’s list (4 Sallie Susanne Patterson Kappa Delta Joan Pierce Alpha Gamma Delta Converse (1, 2); Freshman Advisory Council (4 ). Phoebe Jane Pierce Alpha Delta Pi House Council (1); Dean’s List (1, 2, 3); Queens Scholar (1); Fresh man Advisory Council (3, 4); Dana Scholar (3, 4); Alpha Delta Pi Guard (4). Mary Anne Porterfield Ciii Omega Chi Omega Best Pledge Award (1); House Council (1); Class Secretary- Treasurer (1); Treasurer Resident Student Council (2); Stunt Night Co- Chairman (2, 3); Valkyrie (2); ('hi Omega Pledge Trainer (3), Presi dent (4); Handbook Editor (3); Co-writer of Class History (4). Joan I Iamilton Powell Appalachian State Teachers College (1); Orientation Committee (4); Dean’s List (4). Sarah Purvis Mary Ellen Quick Alpha Gamma Delta House Council (1); Dolphin Club (1,2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2), President (3); Biology' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); RA Secretary (3); Draft Committee (3) ; Alpha Gamma Delta Activities Chairman (3), President (4). Nancy Ann Quillen Alpha Chi Omega Pledge Scholarship Award (1); Art Club (2, 3, 4;, President (3); Dana Scholar (2, 3, 4); Self-Study Committee (2); Independent Read- ing Committee (2); logos Circulation Manager (2), Art Editor (4); RA Publicity Chairman (2); Alpha Chi Omega Scholarship Chairman (2), Recommendations Chairman (2), First Vice-President (3), Warden (4) ; Vice-President Panhellenic Council (3). Carolyn Baker Rentz Pm Mu Phi Mu Registrar (2), Treasurer (3), Ritualistic Chairman (4); Freshman Orientation Committee (4), Nancy Smith Ritch Martha Ann Ritchie Columbia College (1, 2); Queens Uamlhook Committee (3); Freshman Advisory Council (4). Mary Elizabeth Rivers Alpha Delta Pi House Council (1, 2, 3); Dean’s List (1, 2, 3); Marshal (2, 3, 4); Dana Scholar (2, 3, 4); Freshman Advisory Council (2); QCA Treasurer (2), Vice-President (3); Valkyrie (2), President of Valkyrie (2); Judicial Board (3, 4); Orientation Committee (3, 4); Alpha Delta Pi Guard (4); Sigma Mu (4); Orb and Sceptre (4); President of SGA (4); Who's Who Amotig Students in American Universities and Colleges (4). Page One llutidred Thirty-one Compliments of Compliments of PARK PLACE PHARMACY 613 Providence Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. -JwouSe of n ______:_________________ Distinctive Casual Clothes for Women THE TWEED SHOP CHARLOTTETOWN MALL utirr’B m- Providence at Queens Road FR 6-1224 Compliments of cjCucielle J - - Jo e Phone ED 3-7531 200 North Tryon St. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Senior Statistics Sara Caroi vn Siiei le Vlpha Delta Pi Q( Cabinet (2, -T); Psychology Club C 4 ; NSA Convention (4 ; Dean's List (2, 3, 4 ). Joanna ugusta Springs f reshman dvisory Council (3, 4 ; Student Directore I litor 3 ; Coro- net Class Editor (3 ; Sorority I valuation Committee (3 ; Chairman Campus Drives Committee (3); QC Community Service Committee C hairman (4); NS Y C onvention (4 ; Orb and Sceptre 4 S UZ ANNE H AM I L I C)N S i EDM N Cm Omega Chi Omega Treasurer (4); Psychology C lub (4 . Patricia Stell Alpha Delta Pi Social Committee (2. 4 ; Mpha Delta Pi Corresponding Secretary (3 ; May Day Co-Chairman (4), Maid of Honor (4 •, Secretary-Treasurer Psychology Club (4); House Council (4). Caroline Lenora Stiles .Alpha Delta Pi Home Economics Club (I, 2); Orientation Committee (4 ; Ade.lphian Reporter (4); Social Committee (4). Mamie Ann Sutherland Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Delta Editor (3); House Council (3). Martha Suzanne Swain Alpha Gamma Delta House Council (2); Current Staff (3, 4 ; Freshman dvisory Council (3); Choir (3, 4); Alpha Gamma Delta Chaplain (3), Editor (4), House Chairman (4); Atlantic Monthly Poetry Award (3); Sigma lip silon (4). Elizabeth Lee Thomas Pm Mo House Council (2, 3); Dean's List (2, 3, 4); Phi Mu House Chairman (2), Standards Chairman (3), Secretary (4); Student Legislature (3); Class President (3); Freshman Advisory Council (3, 4); Psychology Club (4). Susan Gail Tonning Chi Omega Skidmore College (1); May Day Dancer (2); Freshman dvisory Council (3, 4); Dolphin Club (2, 3, 4), Program Chairman (3), President (4); Chi Omega Personnel Chairman (4). Sandra Sue Trickett Christian Re-Emphasis Week Arrangements Committee ( I Chairman of Introductory Chapel (4); Westminster Fellowship (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice- President (2); Synod of North Carolina Westminster Fellowship Council (2, 3, 4), Stated Clerk (3), Vice Moderator (4); Freshman dvisory Council (3. 4). Resource Leader (4); QCA Chairman of C hristian I aith and Heritage Committee (3), Special Events Committee (4); Campus Drives Committee (4). Margaret Smith Tyson Meredith College (1, 2); Home Economics Club (3); Dean's List (3. 4 . Agnes McKee Venable Mary Kaye Wagner Judith Irene Ward Chi Omega Woman's College of the University of North Carolina (1); Dean’s List (2. 3, 4); Freshman Advisory Council (3); Chi Omega Letter Officer (3 . Vice-President (4); Sttvifches Editor (4 i. Linda Martin W ei.ion Converse College (I, 2). Pamela James Wenham Home Fconomics C lub (2, 3), President (3). Julia Erwin W'esi morei and Wake Forest College (1, 2, 3). Mary Carolyn Whiteside Alpha Gamma Delta Choir (I, 2. 3. 4), President (4;; House Council (2. 4); Orientation Committee (3, 4 ; Student Directory Committee (3); Alpha Gamma Delta Best Pledge ward (3); Freasurer Panhellenic Council (4); Psy chology Club (4). Angela Williams Dolphin Club (1, 2. 3. 4); .May Court (I, 2. 4). May Queen (4); Social Committee (2, 3, 4 ; Our Touni cast (2); Self Study Committee (2 : Freshman Advisory Council (2, 3); Current Layout F.ditor (3); Tennis Club (3. 4); Dean’s List (3); Sigma Upsilon (3, 4); Orb and Sceptre (4); Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges (4). Catherine Cecelia Williams Chi Omega Choir (1, 2, 3, 4). Sally McGregor Williamson Dolphin Club (2, .3. 4), Treasurer (3); Dean’s List (2. 3. 4); Fresh man Advisory Council .3); Dana Scholar (3 ). Mary Love Wilson Jo Ann V in free Psychology Club (4). Mildred Kathleen Wright Alpha Delta Pi Stunt Night Co-Chairman CL -j House Council (1. 2); Freshman dvisory Council (2, 4); Alpha Delta Pi Social Chairman (2). His tnrian (4 ; ( lass Vice-President (3), Senior Class President (4). Martha Paige Young Alpha Delta Pi President of C lass (1); Choir (1 ); House Council (1); Dana Scholar (2); Freshman Advisory Council (2); Mpha Delta Pi Reporter (2), Assistant Treasurer (4); Dean's List (4); University of North Carolina (3). Page One Hundred Thirty-three HARDEE'S PHARMACY THE DRUG STORE Phone ED 3-7729 2909 Selwyn Ave. Queens girls are welcome to browse and shop in a warm atmosphere—Your charge account is always welcome and ... we can send the bill either to your parents or to you—Call 333-9061 and we deliver At . . . fieimytoxise Quality Style Ladies’ Wear 1033 Providence Road Peggy and Strick browse at REESE'S ANTIQUE SHOP An exceptionally good selection of gift items and important accessories for the home. 1029 Providence Road CHARLOTTE, N. C. SWIFT’S PREMIUM The Two Most Trusted Words In Meat Page One Hundred Thirty-four Board of Trustees Akers, John M., I 102 Belvedere vo., Gastonia. Bamhnrdt, Wilii.im II., 15| Queens Road, W ., Charlotte , V t . Belk, Mrs. W. H.i 22 Hawthorne Lane, Charlottt I, N c. Brooks, I hornton II., 415 Sunset Drive, Greensboro, C. Cannon, Mrs. William C.. 65 V Union Street, Concord. C. Carson. Ms Mister, 221s lloped.de vc., C harlotte 7, . C . Conyers, V. Priestly, Jr., Union Road, Route 4, Spartanburg, s. C . Dowdy, George W., 402 Colville Road, Charlotte 7, , C. Everett, II. II.. Route I. Providence Road, Matthews, V C. Everett, Rev. Joseph , Jr., .4 11 I Main Street, Rock Mill, S. C. Fitzgerald. Mrs. J. M II., 101 S. accamaw Street, Columbia, S. C. tie. Rev. fames E., 21 -c • Roswell venui Charlotn N Harris, James J.. 3700 Sharon Road, Charlotte , V C. Johnson, Mrs. Curt is B., 2225 Pembroke venue, Charlotte 7, . C. Advisory ngcll, Mrs. James R., 404 St. Ronan Street, New Haven II. Conn. Belk. Irwin, 400 F.astover Road, Charlotte , V C. Burgess, Arthur II., 422 Third venue, N.E., Hickory, . C. Chatham, Charles G.. 52 I afayette Place. Greenwich, Conn. Dalton, Harry L., 322 Eas ver R td Ch N c . Glover, J. B., 620 Whitlock vcnue. Marietta, Ga. Horack, Benjamin S., 1839 Cassamia Place, Charlotte , N. C Ad m ini Walker, Edwin R.. 1871 Cassamia Place. Charlotte, . C. President. A.B., B.D., Ph.D., LL.D., Southwestern University; Vanderbilt University; University of Chicago. Rollow. Jack W., 1565 Stanford Place, Charlotte. N. C. Vice-President, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Texas Christian University; Cornell University. Babb, Herbert E., 840 Fairbanks Road, Charlotte, X. C. Dean of the College, Professor of Psychology, .B., M.S., Ph.D., Emory University; University of Kentucky. Farquharson, Don. 24 1.4 Ansley Court, Charlotte. X. C. Treasurer, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, kilner, George S., 4811 Hardvvicke Road, Charlotte. X. C. Business Manager. B.S., Georgia School of Technology. Gebhardt, Ann S., 2500 Sherwood Avenue, Charlotte, X. C. Dean of Students, Assistant Professor of Art, B.F.A., M.A., Lake Erie College; Ohio State University. Shaw. Robert W., 333 1 Windsor Drive, Charlotte, X. C. Director of Evening College, B.S., M.A., Purdue University; Indi ana University. Administrative A Jones, Rev. Lynn I., 3200 Trcnholm Road, Columbia, S. C. Kincey, II. I’., 401 F.astover Road, Charlotte 7, X. ('. Knight. Dr. F. I ., Route 4, Sanford, N. C. lake, Rev. Julian, Brownson Memorial Church, Southern Pines, N. C. Lilly, Rev. 1 Iward (.., 1410 Home Avenue, 1 lartsville, S. ( McC all, I . A., Jr., 234 S. 1 rl Street, Florence, S. C. Met Taw, C arl Cl., 3.40 Eastovcr Road, Charlotte 7, X. ( . McMeckin, S. ( ., 1915 Pendleton Street, Columbia, S. C. Marshall, Hunter, 1728 Queens Road, Charlotte 7, X. C. Quattlebaum, Paul, 225 Kingston Street, Conway, S. C. Stowe, Mrs. S. I’., 217 S. Central venue, Belmont, X. ( . Street, C. P., 2727 Sharon Lane, Charlotte 7, X. C. Walker, Dr. Ed win R., ex officio, 1871 Cassamia Place, Charlotte 7, X. C . Trustees Jones, Dr. James A.. Union Theological Seminary-, 3401 Brook Road, Richmond 27, a Mc.icham, J. B., Jr., 1518 Twiford Place, Charlotte 7, X. C . Morris, rthur X.. 3701 Bank Street, Baltimore 24, Md. Mulliss, W illiam F., 1.400 Queens Road, Apt. 202, Charlotte 7, X. C. Pease, Col. J. Norman, 2538 Selwyn Avenue, Charlotte 7, N. C. tration Mi-scaliy, Mildred L., 1020 rosa Avenue, Apt. 2, Charlotte, X. C. Director of Public Relations, Assistant Professor of Journalism, A.B., M.A., University of Georgia. Biser. Harry’ C., 3210 Northampton Drive. C harlotte, X. C. Director of Admissions, B.S., M.A., American University. Atkins, Catherine M., 243 South Laurel venue, Charlotte. X. C . Registrar. A.B., M.Ed., Meredith College, Boston University. Oplinger, M. Phoebe, 1254 Salem Drive, Charlotte, X. C. Librarian, A.B., M.L.S., Maryville College, Drexcl Institute of Technology-. Freeman. Gordon Q., 1130 Princeton Avenue, Charlotte, X. C . Director of Alumnae Affairs, A.B., M.A., Queens College, Duke University. Rudisill, Louise T., 4221 Murrayhill Road, Charlotte, X. C. Administrative Assistant to the President, B.S., Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina. istants and Staff Alexander, Ingrid, 907 Sardis Lane, Charlotte, X. C. Resident Nurse Barto. Helen, 517 Sharon-Amitv Road, S., Charlotte, X. C. Secretary, Business Office Blanton, Carol, 828 East Boulevard, Charlotte, X. C. Secretary, Business Office Bobbitt, Annie G.. Queens College. Charlotte, X. C. Resident Counselor, Watkins Hall Bost, A. Jackson, 501 Pressley- Road, Charlotte, X. C . Superintendent of Grounds Bristol, Myra C., 2431 ail Avenue, Apt. 5-B, Charlotte, X. C. Secretary, Evening College Brooks, Harold L., 1233 East Boulevard, pt. 1, Charlotte, X. C. Mail Clerk Carter. Mary L., Queens College, Charlotte, X. C. Resident Counselor, Harris Hall Clark, Ray- S., 3007 Parkway Avenue, Apt. 1. Charlotte, X. C. Multilith Operator Cotter, Amy Lou, 6510 Sardis Road, Charlotte, X. C. Secretary-, Admissions Office Cummings. Lucile, Queens College, Charlotte, X. C. Resident Counselor, Wallace Hall Denman, Dorothy- G., 606 Addison Apts., 831 E. Morehead Street Charlotte, N. C. Assistant Librarian and Cataloger Eisele, Robert P., 1945 Edgewater Drive, Charlotte, X. C. Regional Representative Saga Good Sen ice Gill, Gertrude G., 533 Jefferson Drive, Charlotte, X. C. Secretary. .Music Department Goeller, Lorena A., Queens College, Charlotte, X. C. Resident Counselor, Long Hall Gower, Marilou, 420 Queens Road, Charlotte, X. C. .Assistant, Alumnae Office Green, Carrie B., Queens College, Charlotte, X. C. Resident Counselor, Belk Hall Herron, Ruth, 1022 East Boulevard, Charlotte, X. C. Superintendent of Dormitories Higgins, Susan C., 1833 Academy Street, Charlotte, X, C. Librarian Floke, Jane, 2431 Vail Avenue, Apt, 5-B, Charlotte, X. C. Admissions Counselor Jenkins, Katherine, 2422 Charlotte Drive, Charlotte, X. C. Order Clerk, Library Jonas. Darlene E., 539-A Wakefield Drive, Charlotte, X. C. Secretary, Admissions Office Jones. Sally R.. 1622 Geneva Courr Charlotte, X. C. Secretary- to Dean of the College Kelley, Margaret S.. Rnute 4. Box 519, Charlotte, X. C. Assistant. Public Relations Office McCall. Dr. Marvin M., 3853 Sedgewood Road. Charlotte, X', C. College Physician McCarter. Nell. Queens College, Charlotte, NT. C. Resident Counselor. Morrison Dormitory McNeill, Donald D.. 139 South Canterbury Road, Ch.irlo'te. X C. Assistant to the Treasurer MauUsby. Margaret X.. 1921 Maryland Avenue. Charlotte, X. C. Clerk. Registrar’s Office Xoetlino Veronica M.. 1404 Lyon Court. Charlotte. N. C. PBX Operator Poplin, Sam W.. 1932 Wilmore Drive, Charlotte, X. C. Operations Engineer Porter. Robert W., 815 Kingston venue, Charlotte, X. C. Maintenance and Repair Raines. Mary. Sharon Road. Charlotte. X. C. Librarian Rayburn. Jean L.. 153 Middleton Drive, Charlotte, X'. C. Admissions Counselor Rowe, Robert F., 1864 Lynnwood Drive, Charlotte, X. C. Manager, Food Service and Student Store Schwartz. Anne. Route 3, Matthews, X. C. Secretary-, Library Shcahan, Joanne. 1008 Habersham Drive. Charlotte, X. C. Secretary- and Assistant to Dean of Students Squires. Kate, 1509 Biltmore Drive, Charlotte, X. C. PBX Operator Stevenson. Alena, 1021 Heather Lane, Charlotte, X. C. Secretary to Dean of the College Walter. Frances D., 4509 Longwood Drive, Charlotte. X. C. Secretary to the Vice-President Wentz, Dorothy A., 118 Svlvania Avenue, Charlotte, X. C. Secretary-, Business Office Wicker, Margaret L., 6719 Starcrest Drive, Charlotte, X. C. PBX Operator Page One Hundred Thirty-five Qhadu aL Steak diouASL We Serve More Charcoal Cooked Steaks than Anyone in the South. • total seating capacity 475 banquet facilities for 225 • 7 private rooms with seating capacity from 8-24 For Reservations Dial ED 2-2414 Open nightly from 5 p.m. - 12 p.m. “Across From WBTV” 1800 West Morehead St. Page One Hundred Thirty-six F a c u 11 v gncw, Jocclvn, 2401 Westfield Road, C harlotte, N. C. Instructor in Literature and English Composition, .B., South western at Memphis; University of Michigan. Ylbright, Thelma. 2422 Wellesley Avenue. C harlotte, V ( Associate Professor of I iterature and English Composition, A.B., M. V., Greensboro Collette; Duke University. Bcidler, William, 2111 Randolph Road. Charlotte, C. Associate Professor of Philosophy. B.S.. M. ., Ph.D., University «� 1 California; University of North C arolina; Osmania University, Hv deiabad, India. Brewer, Charles E.. Jr.. 1416 Scotland Avenue, Charlotte, N. C Visiting Yssisting Professor of Economics, .B., Princeton University . C arson, Mary Faith, 16 Grier pts., Kemlrick Drive. Gastonia, V ( . Vssistant Professor of Religion, .B„ M.A., B.D., Salem College; Presbyterian School of Christian Education; Union theological Seminary. C halmers, Roberta P. S.. 2 42s Wellesley venuc, Charlotte, V C. ssociate Professor of Literature and English Composition, A.B.. YE V. B.Litt., D.I itt., Mount Holyoke College; Radcliffe C ollege; Oxford University; Kenyon College. Coker, Jane F., 22 IS Hassell Place, Charlotte, C. Instructor in Music, B.Mus., Salem C ollcgc. C'umming, Elizabeth C., 314 Woodland Street. Davidson, N. C. V isiting Associate Professor of Literature and English Composition. V.B., M.A., Smith College; Oxford University. Drinkall, Roger, 254 Ilillsidc venue, Charlotte, N C. Assistant Professor of Music, B.Mus., M.Mus., Curtis Institute ol Music; University of Illinois. Dunlap, Sarah L, 1829 Queens Road. Charlotte, V C. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, R.S., M. ., Winthrop College; University of Tennessee. Eagle. Nancy' L., 1864 Lvnnwood Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Vssistant Professor of Music, B.S., M.A., Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina; Pcabods College; Catawba College: University of North Carolina; ppnlnchinn State Teachers College; University of Indiana. I ebon. Jack H.. 2411 Vernon Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Dana Professor of Biologv. R.S., M.S.. Ph.D., University of I lorida: Florida State University” University of Wisconsin. Hadlev. Charles O.. 2048 Hastings Drive, Charlotte. N. C. Assistant Professor of Literature and English Composition. V.B.. M.A.. Davidson College; University of North Carolina: LIniversity of Besancon, France; Duke University; University of Birmingham Stratford. England. I lamrick. Edward E.. 722 Tcrilyn Drive. Charlotte, N. C. Visiting Lecturer in Geography. Hargett, Marie Johnson, 224 North Dotger tcnue, pt. E 5. Charlotte. N C. Assistant Professor of Music. B.Mus.. M.Mus., Greensboro College; Cincinnati Conservatore of Music; University of Hawaii. Hermann. Herhert A.. 1706 Lombardy Circle. Charlotte, N. C. Vssistant Professor of Music. B.Mus,. M.Mus.. Indiana University. Hodges. Elizabeth T .. 2401 Westfield Road. Charlotte. N. C. Instructor in French. A.B., Emory University'. Holli'Gv Tohn V. 2325 Crescent Avenue. Charlotte, N. C Professor of Music, V.B., M. ., Hamline University; University of Minnesota. Hoyle. Hughes R.. Tr.. 2040 Hastings Drive, Charlotte. N. C. Professor of Mathematics and Phvsics. V.R., M.A.. University of Nor’h Carolina; New York University'. Jenkins. Eleanor I... 1521 E t Seventh Street. Charlotte. N. ( Associat � Professor of Mathematics, A.B., VI.A., Queens College; University of North Carolina. Kirby. Mariorie T.. 92S Poindexter Drive. Charlotte. N. C. Vssistant Professor of Spanish. V R.. M.A.. Birminobam-Southern College: Universitv of North Carolina: Uni verri tv of Havana. I immers, Joseph E.. 114 Tranquil Vvenue, Ant. E.. Charlotte. N. C. Instructor in Music, B.Mus.. M.Mus.. University of Alabama; Slier wood School of Music. Chicago: Florida State University. Lovell. James H.. Tr.. 5001 Erickson Road, Charlotte, N. C. Vssistant Professor of Literature and English Composition. V.B. M. V., Texas Christian Universitv: Vanderbilt University. VIcEwen, Mildred M.. 2416 Westfield Road. Charlotte, N. C. Carol Belk Professor of Chemistry, V.B., M.A., Ph.D., Queens College, University of North Carolina. Vlagher. Ruth R., 3419 Park Road. Charlotte, N. C. Instructor in Physical Education, B.S., Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina; University of North Carolina; Johns Hopkins University. May, Vlbert R., 345 1 W indsor Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Vssociate Professor of Music, Boston University College of Music; Juilliard School of Music. Vledlin, V. I ., 2229 Westminster Place, C liurlotte, N. Vssociate Professor of Education, V.R.. M.l I., University 4 North Carolina; University of Colorado; l astern Kentucky State College. Monroe, Dougald McD., Ir., 6222 Rose V alley Drive, C harlotte, N ( . Dana Professor of Eiteruture and English Composition, V IE, VI V . Ph.D., Washington and Lee University; Northwestern University. Ostnunin University, Hyderabad, India. Moose, Philip V., 2201 Randolph Road, Charlotte, N. C. Vssociate Professor of Art, Stevens School; National Vcadcmy: Co lumhia University Art School; Skowhegan School of Painting; lave School of Vrt, Mexico; Vcadcmy of Fine Arts, Munich. Morrison, John I)., 1H17 Maryland Vvenue, C harlotte, N. C. Vssociate Professor of Music, B.Mus., M.Mus., V V.G.O., North western University; University of Minnesota; St. Olaf College. Nooe, Sarah VI,, 425 Hermitage Road, Charlotte, N. C . Professor of Biology, B.S., M.A., Meredith College; C olumbia Uni versity; Furman University; University of Virginia; VV'omon’s Col lege of the University of North Carolina; University of W ashington. Norman, Russell P., 2622 Idlewood Drive, Charlotte, N. C . Vssociate Professor of Psychology, V.IE, VI.A., Ph.D., University of Minnesota; University of North Carolina, Oates, Jimmie C ., 2016 Kensington Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Vssociate Professor of Physics, R.S., VI.S., Memphis State University; Vanderbilt University. Preyer, Norris W ., 2028 Roswell Avenue, C harlotte, N. C. Dana Professor of History, A.IE, M.A., Ph.D., University of North Carolina; University of Virginia; Harvard University; University of Wisconsin. Richardson, Caroline CE. 221 Hawthorne Lane, Charlotte, N. C. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, A.IE, M.A., Winthrop College; University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee; University of South Carolina, University of Minnesota; Laval University, Quebec; Institut de Phonetiquc, Paris; University of Toulouse, Pau, 1 ranee. Salley, C. Louise, 4216 Sunset Drive, Charlotte, N. C . Professor of History, V.R., M.A., Ph.D., University of Tennessee; Duke University; University of Michigan; University of Washing ton; University' of Pau, France. Sessions, Anne, 14 19 V Eastcrest Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Instructor in Sociology, VIE, M.A., Columbia College; University of North Carolina. Shealy, George A.. 2449 Selwyn Vvenue, Charlotte, N. C. Carol Belk Professor of Vrt, Indiana University; Chicago Vrt Insti tute; Bell School of Vrt; Oxbow School of Painting. Shealy, Joyce Hayes, 2439 Selwyn Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. Professor of Psychology, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., University of South Carolina; Ohio State University; University of North Carolina. Smith, Mary Thomas, 2906 Hillsdale Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. Vssistant Professor of Education, A.IE. M.A., Fast Carolina College; Indiana University. Smith. Robert L., 520 West Worthington Vvenue, Charlotte, N. C. Visiting Lecturer in Chemistry. B.S., Vbilene Christian College: Memphis State LIniversity; University' of Tennessee. Snyder, Robert A., 5734 Timber Lane, Charlotte, N. C. Professor of Music, B.S., VI.S., D.Mus., University of Illinois; In diana LIniversity. Stegner, George A., 6544 Folger Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Dana Professor of Music, B.S., B.Mus., M.Mus., D.I . V.. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; Cincinnati Conservatory; Chicago Musical College; Aspen School of Music. Colorado. Stuntzner, David C., 525-A Wakefield Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Instructor in Art, .B., M.F. V., Northwestern University; School of the Art Institute, Chicago. Taylor, Mary Lee, 2251 Selwyn Vvenue. Charlotte, N. C. Associate Professor of Bible and Religion, V.R., M.R.E., Salem College; The Biblical Seminary, New York; George Peabody Col lege for Teachers; New York University. Weiant, Edmund T., 2500 Inverness Road, Charlotte. N. C. Z. Smith Reynolds Professor of Foreign Languages, V.IE, Ph.D.. Kenyon College; Cornell University; llniversitat Basel; University of Michigan; Indiana University. West, Sarah M., 171 N. Canterbury Road, Charlotte, N. C. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Practice, B.S., M.R.E., Winthrop College; Woman's Missionary Training School, Louisville, Kentucky, White, Anne Pleasants, 123 N. Caswell Road, Charlotte, N. C. Director of Education, Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing V.B., R.N., M. V., Flora Macdonald College; Stuart Circle Hospital School of Nursing, Richmond, Virginia; Columbia University. Woolen, Sandra A., 25 32 Normandy Road, Charlotte, N. C. Instructor in Physical Education. V.IE, R.N., Greenville General Hospital of Nursing; University of North Carolina. Wright, Elizabeth C., 2301 Croydon Avenue, Vpt. 4, Charlotte, N. C. Vssociate Professor of Bible and Religion, V.R., B.C.S., B.D., Ph.D.. VV ilson College; Rider College; Yale Divinity School; Williams College, Massachusetts. Students, 1962-1963 FIRST SEMESTER Vbel, Nancy Fleming (Sr.). 2314 Trace Ave., Orlando, Fla. Vbernethv, Elizabeth (Fr.), Belmont, N. C. Vbernethv, Lois Owen (Soph.), 618 Roslyn Rd., Winston Salem, N. C. Vdams, Sarah Louise (Soph.), 405 L. Jones St., Fuouay Springs, V C. Vddington, Virginia (Sr.), 325 Oakhurst Vve., Rluefield, VV. V a. Vlbritton, Jean Nesbitt (Jr.), 1826 S. Hull, Montgomery, Via. Vldrich, Ann Dunn (Jr.), 901 Oakdale Rd.. Vtlanta, Ga. Vlexander, Lvdia Ann (Jr.), 1521 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Vlexander. Sarah V ance (Fr.), 168 Jeffer Court, Rjdgcwood, N. J. Vlexander, Sylvia Francis (Soph..;, Pioute 7, Box 7 17, Charlotte, N. C. Vilen, Barbara Ann (Soph.). 2416 Prospect Rd., Tampa, Fla. Vilen, Miriam “Bebe” Mundy (Sr.), 416 Forest Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Vilen, Priscilla Ann (Jr.), 208 Johnson St., Blackshear. Ga. Yllison, Janet Herring Sr.), 11 1 E. Center St., Rose Hill, N. C. Vllred, Joanna (Fr.), Route 4, Dunn, N. C. Ynderson, Grace Isabel (Fr.), 504 Fountain Place, Burlington, N. C. Ynderson, Rela Elizabeth (Jr.), 1820 Whaley Ave., Pensacola, Ela. Ynderson, V irginia Kent (Jr.), Box 443, Route 4. Marietta, Ga. Andrew, Nancy Perry (Sr.), 4841 Stafford Circle. Charlotte. N. C. Vrmiger, Susan Eleanor (Fr.), 6905 Oakridge Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Vmette, Linda Carol (Soph.), 104 South 14th Ave., Dillon, S. C. Ashworth, Diana Jane (Jr.), 3332 Highvicw Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Atkins, Katherine Crowell (Jr.), 824 Harvard Place. C harlotte, N. C . Atkinson, Helen Burwell (Soph.), 536 Maple Ave., Reidsville, N. C. Badgctt, Marian Shaw (Soph.), 2411 Vl Washington St.. E., Charleston, v Va. Ragnal, Alice Eucinda (Jr.), 428 Summit Ave., Statesville, N. C. Raker. Grace Jordan (Jr.), 5003 Worthington Dr., Washington 16, D. C . Ball, Susan Lynn (Soph.), Purcellville. Va. Ballentine, Rebecca Lee (Soph.), 512 West Main St.. Easley, S. C. Barker, Sue Summey (Fr.), 1009 West 63rd St., Kansas City 13, Mo. Barlow, Emma Patricia (Soph.), 591 Ridge, Pocatello, Idaho Barrier, Ellen (Soph.), 1 11 1 Hudson Dr., N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven Good food and 10% discount, for Queens students entice Beth Rivers to eat at Shmrnjiu the home of the BIG BOY HAMBURGER 800 East Morehead 334-6879 CHARLOTTE, N. C. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 3400 The Plaza 333-9841 Students Hasten. Nnreissa I li abeth (1 r.), 3 32S Woodridge PI., Lynchburg, Vu. Bates, Ruth Daniel (Fr.), 3310 Carla ve,, Orlando, I la. Bayley. Lucinda Hope (Jr. i. Montrose ve., Baltimore, ld. Beard, Dianne Delorious (lr. 2522 Cornell Dr., V V., Roanoke, V«. Beckett, Jane Ellen Jr.), 415 Whitaker Blvd,. Huntington, W. a. Bennett, 1 li abeth Whitney 1 r. , ”21 Via Bella. Winter Park, I la. Bergstrom, Sigrid t rances I r.), 570 Pawnee trail, Maitland, Fla. Berry, Judith nnc (Soph. . 4522 W. Seminary ve., Richmond, Va. Berry, Kathleen McNair (Fr.), IBS Douglass Heights, Union, S. C. Beverley, Barbara («race Soph.), 1114 llth We., Huntington, W. Ya. Bishopric, I uc llison (Soph. . Parsonage ILL, (Greenwich, C onn. Blackwelder, Brenda C arole (Sr.), 103 Stonewall Jackson Homes, C har lotte 8. N. C. Blodgett. Carole nnc (lr-.), 24 ' Burnside Place, Ridgewotxl, N. J. Blount, Rebecca nn (Soph.), 1620 Hibiscus Dr.. Bartow, Ida. Boggs, Charlene Cranford (lr. , 4900 rapahoe e., Jacksonville, I la. Boggs, Margaret Stuart (Soph. . Woodland Park, Hazard, kv. Booze, Rebecca nne (Fr.), Lee Highway, Buchanan, Va. Boyd, Card nn (Soph.), 1210 P.d myra ve., Richmond, Va. Braman, Frnily I ilton (Soph.), 153 McKinley e„ New Haven, Conn. Brewer. Eleunor Vivian (Fr.), Route 2, Marshville, N. C. Briggs, Dorothy nne (Soph.), 1534 Mankua ve.« Coral Gables, Fla. Briggs, Win Eleanoi Green Si . 2026 East Ninth St,, Charlotte, N Bright, nne Carrington (Jr.), Cobham, Va. Browder, Emily Sue (Soph.), Box 23, Wallace, N. C . Brown, Claudette Yount (Soph. . 4 32 North Green St.. Morgunton, . C Brown, Constance Elaine (Soph.). 240 Warrior ILL, Drexel Mill, Penna. Brown, Doris Jean (Sr.), Rt. 1, Box 81, Mooresville, N. C. Brown, Jo nne (.Soph.), Rt. 1, Huntersville, . C. Brown, Mary Carolyn (Soph.'1, 1400 Woodland We., Orlando, Ida. Brown, Sandra Leigh (Fr.), Box 877, Port St. Joe, Fla. Browne, Kathryn Diane (Soph.), 1710 Mgonquin Trial, Maitland, Fla. Browning. Joan Metts, (Fr.), Ninety Six Road, Greenwood, S. C. Buchan. Elizabeth Austin (Fr.), 119 Floyd St., Mullins, S. C . Buiee, Behe Patricia (Fr.), 911 Catalonia, Coral Gables, Fla. Bullock. Vivian Anne (Jr.), Box 323, Georgetown, S. C. Burch. Virginia Lee (Soph.), Route 3, Lake City, S. C. Burdett, nne Shaw (Fr.), 523 Glover We., Langley FB, a. Burgess, Bonnie Beth (Fr.), 121 W ilderness Lane, Greenville, S. C. Burleson, Susan Starr (Soph.). 404 Parkway St., Beckley, W. Va. Burn. Juliet Lynn (Soph.), 665 Maple ve.. Marietta, Ga. Bumie, Valerie Anitra (Sr.), Route 4, Box 234, Natchez, Miss. Burton, Eugenia Hargrave (Fr.), 225 North Saratoga St., Suffolk, Va. Cahoon. Anita Mcllhenny (Sr.), 235 East Main St.. Washington, N. C. Calhoun, Joan Louise (Jr.), 2 Grandview Dr., Charleston 2, W. Ya. Caligan, Osra Lynn (Fr.), 101 Edisto St.. Greenville, S. C. Cameron. Marion Carole (Soph.), Preshy. Mission, APO 31—Det. G., San Francisco, Calif. Camicia, Caren Reve (Jr.), Box 638, Holden, W. Va. Camlin. Sheila Sue (Sr.), 18 Magnolia Dr., Georgetown, S. C. Campbell, Mary Pauline (Sr,), Box 6, Rowland, N. C. Campbell, Mary Ramelle (Soph.), 3120 Commonwealth ve., Charlotte 5, N. C. Cannon, Gail Meredith (Fr.), 1311 Wilkinson Ave., Orlando, Fla. Cannon, Susan Hall (Fr.), 911 Ardsley Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Carpenter, Brenda (Sr.), (Local) 719 E. 36th St., Charlotte, N. C. (Home) Cherry ville, N. C. Carroll, Mrs. Lodessa Davis (Sr.), 336 Ridgewood Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Carter, Mrs. Mary Livingstone (Part-time, non degree). Queens College, Charlotte, N. C. Carter, Mrs. Nancy Edwards (Jr.), 435-B Wakefield Dr., Charlotte 9, N. C. Cash, Sandra (Soph.), 670 Williams Dr., Winter Park, Fla. Causey, Ruth Misenheimer (Jr.), 100 College Dr., Davidson. N. C. Cauthen, Cynthia Frances (Fr.), Box 609, Summerville, S. C. Cecil, Constance Lynn (Fr.), 1025 Woodbum Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. Cellar. Lillian Georgette (Jr.), 2903 Ionic Ave., Jacksonville, Ida. Chalfant, Mary Lynne (Soph.), W'elch, West Va. Challen, Erin Gary (Fr.), 3586 Midland, Memphis 11. Tenn. Challen. Sue Gary (Jr.), 3586 Midland. Memphis 11, Tenn. Chappell. Dawn Stewart (Sr.), 3379 Kernersville Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Chatham, Kathryn Wrard (Fr.), 35 Coventry Lane, Greenville, S. C. Chenault, Katharine Hart (Fr.), RR No. 1, Nicholasville Rd., Lexington, Ky. Chostner, Nancy Cole (Jr.), 324 E. Greenway, N., Greensboro. N. C. Christenberv, Mrs. Ruth Burke (Soph.), 201 1 Forest Dr., E., Charlotte. N. C. Christian, LaYeme Kay’ (Soph.), 79 Summers St., Welch, Wr. Va. Churchill, Diana Randall (Jr.), 3295 Mathieson Dr., N.E., Wlanta 5, Ga. Clark, Helen Hodges (Soph.), 15 13 34th St., Sheffield. Ala. Clement, Judith Johanna (Fr.), Blue Hills Dr., P. O. Box 444, Holmdel, N. J. Cline, Sandra Lynch (Soph.), 350 17th Ave., N.W ., Hickory , N. C. Clotfelter, Alicia Margie (Soph.), Powder Springs Rd., Marietta, Ga. Clotfelter, Nancy Northcutt (Jr.), Powder Springs Rd., Marietta, Ga. Coffey', Darla Jim (Fr.), (Local) 428 N. Laurel Ave., Charlotte, N. C. (Home) Rutherfordton, N. C. Coiner, Patricia Anne (Soph.). 3340 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte 9, N. C. Cole, Carol Diane (Fr.), 710 Paradiso Ave.. Coral Gables, Fla. Collins. Margerv Laurette (Soph.), 505 West 10th St., Wilmington 1, Del. Conger, Elizabeth Arlene (Fr.), 835 4th St.. S.W., Moultrie, Ga. Connell, Nancy Jane (Soph.), 3701 Selwyn ve., Charlotte, N. C. Conner, Anita Mae (Fr.), Route 2, Box 104, Lancaster, Va. Cooper, Ina Joanne (Sr.), 1315 Biltmore Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Corlew, Nancy Paula (Fr.). 3811 Santiago St., Tampa. Fla. Cox, Jo Alice (Jr.), 1188 E. Parkway, S., Memphis, Tenn. Cox. Patricia Ann (Soph.), 3423 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte. N. C. Crafton, Pamela (Soph.), 14 14 Country Club Dr., Blytheville. rk. Creel, Rosalyn Annette (Sr.), 100 Lutomma Circle, Charlotte, N. C. Creem, Dorothy Elizabeth (Fr.), Box 488, Pinehurst, N. C. Crevensten. Helen Biddle (Sr.), 306 Hillside Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Crickmer, Janet Hope (Sr.), 2 3 39 Verdun Heights, Bluefield, W Va. Crotts, Judith Ray’ (Sr.). 1516 The Plaza, Charlotte. N. C. Crouse, Patricia Leigh (Jr.), 2546 Sherwood Ave., Charlotte 7, N. C. Culbreth. Constance Liles (Soph.), 210 Harris Ave., Raeford, N. C. Currie, Catherine McArthur (Sr.), 2000 Wendover Road, Charlotte, N. C. Daley’, Mary Susan (Fr.), 1026 Forest Rd.. Charleston, W . Va. Dalton, Laura Elizabeth (Soph.), 204 Pleasant St., Spindale, N. C. DaVega, Susan Cochrane (Soph.), 355 Spring Lake, Columbia, S. C. Davies, Geruldu Margaret (l r. , ll 55 Datura St., Sarusot.i, I la. Davis, Catharine I lays (Soph. . 0423 Murray! I ill ILL, Bal imnre 10, Mil Davis, Jean Louise (Soph. 4 329 Monroe ILL, ( harlotle. N. ( . Davis, Joyce Marie (J1-)� 2114 Hastings Dr., C harlotte, . ( Davis, Kay Shuler (Sr.), Route 3, Box 225, Quiiu , I la. Davis, Nathalie Mali (Soph. . M'lS Sterling, lampa 9. I la. Davis, Victoria nne (lr. , 194 Sunset ILL, West Palm Reach Ma. Dawkins, Florence I’ontaine I r. . 1855 Wood mere Dr. J. eksonvilli 10, I I , Davvsey, Katharyn C iaven (Fr. . 30 F!cmington Rd., ( hapel Mill, N. ( Deahl, Ann I unar Jr. , 646 Melrose, Kenilworth, III. Deane, Nancy Howe (Fr.), Box 146, Safe y Harbor, I la. Deaton, Wary mcli i (Jr.), 130 R iarwoo l ILL, Statesville, N. ( Dedm.m, Rainsford Du Bose (Jr.', 507 limber Fane, DcVon, I' t. Dekle, Lottie Lee (Jr.), Box 4 15, Perry, I la. DeWitt, Mary Diunr I i . Magnolia I i I k it S ( DeWitt, Nancy l ee (Sr.), Box 7, I llcrhc, N. ( . Diamaduros, Joan George (Jr, , 815 Wt Vernon ve., ( harlotle N. ( . Dickie, Sheila Marlene (lr , 3003 Wayne Dr., Wilmington, V (. Dickinson, Petra Jane (Sr. ), San Pablo Rd., Jacksonville Reach, I la. Dillon, Caroline Worth (Fr. . 105 Cvvyn We„ 1 Ikin, N. ( Dobbs, nn Petrie (Soph.), I65H I iIth Wc., Hunting on 3, W. a. Dorrier, Nancy I -e (Fr.), 806 Riverside Dr., Old Hickory, lenn. Dorton, I lith ( arol Soph.), 25 31 I Ikwood C ircle, Charlotte 5, N. C . Dossenbach, Judith nn (Soph. , 713 Fitts St., Sanford, N. ( Dozier, nn Ware (Soph.). West Point, a. Duckworth, Peggy Angela (Soph.), 2215 Rucknell ve., Charlotte, N. C. Duerson, Martha Carrel (Jr.), 7840 S.W 54th Wc., Miami 43, I la. Dukes, Florence Stnnard (Soph.), 3 19 Bromley Place, Mohi'e. la. Durham, Margaret Doris (Soph. , 1870 Montrose Dr., last Point, Ga. Dyer, Gcorgena Sue (Jr.), 361 Sixth St., NAN., Wlanta, Ga. Earnest, Win Market Gibson (Fr.), Box 162, Wise, Va. Earnhardt, Susan Win (Soph.), 4306 Stagecoach, Kingsport, lenn. Eason, Win (Jr.), Country C lub ddn., Clarksburg, W a. Eastham, Sally Wine (Soph.), ISM W. Missouri. Midland, Icxas Eddleston, Karen Ruth (Fr.), 332 Kenyon St., Fall River, Mass. Edens, Peggy Win (Fr.), Route 5, Box 20, Fumberton, N. C. Edge, Charlotte Virginia (Fr.), 2225 S. Parkway L., Memphis, lenn. Emery’, Judith Lee (Soph.), 279 Bcllair ILL, Ridgewood, N. I Estes, Linda Rayr (Fr.). P. O. Box 55, Alturas, I la. Eubanks, Rosanne (Sr.), 2338 Grcenglade ILL, N.E., tlanta 6, (.a. Evans, Sula Anne (Sr.), 3118 Home Park Circle, Jacksonville, Ida. Ewing, Deanna Rawlings (Sr.), 2098 l ong Bow Lane, Clearwater, Fla. Farrar, Linda Elizabeth (Sr.), Box 263. Mount Holly, N. ( . Farrior, Helen Wine (Fr.), 301 West Main St., Wallace, N. C. Fernandez, Ama V ictory (Soph.), J. . Div., I Idus. USAREUR, 1 0 403, New York, N. Y. Finck, Judith nn (Soph.), 8 ( lav bar Dr., West Hartford, Conn. Finlavson, IWrs. Louise Butler (Soph.), 2416 Wensley Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Fitzpatrick. Jane Louise (Fr.), 3395 Osborne Place, Macon, Ga. Fleming, Suzanne Louise (Soph.), 1545 Bonair St., Clearwater, Ida. Flora, Mary Ellen (Fr.), 1500 Chatham Rd., Martinsville, Ya. Folk, Linda Ann (Soph.), 1920 E. Blount St., Pensacola, I la. Foster, Kathryn Elizabeth (Fr.), 47 1 Peachtree Battle We., N.W , t lanta 5, Ga. Fowler. Hettie Kennedy (Fr.), 523 E. Main St., Union. S. ( Franklin, Vicki Northcutt (Fr.), 1442 Powder Springs ILL, Marietta, Ga. Fraser, Katherine Monica (Soph.), 4 155 Lakeside Dr., Jacksonville, I la. Freeman, Alice Jeanne (Sr.), 135 Forrest St., Fort Mill, S. C. Frick, Marjorie Janette (Fr.), 4209 Swann Ave., Tampa, Fla. Fuehrer, Elizabeth Louise (Fr.), Station Ave., Coopersburg, Penna. Fuller, Judith Marian (Sr.), 719 Henry St., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Funderburk, Ruth Dianne (Jr.), Rt. 3, Box 178, Matthews, N. C. Gabb, Susan Palmer (Sr.), 43 Old Mill ILL, Richmond 26, Ya. Gammon, Jane (Jr.), Box 89, Bristol, Va. Garland, Louisa Anne (Jr.), 143 Superior Ave., Decatur, Ga. Garraway, Julia Elizabeth (Soph.), 5 32 W. Lafayette St., Marianna. Fla. Garraway, Mary’ Evelyn (Fr.), 5 32 W. Lafayette St., Marianna, Ida. Garrison, Rebecca Shapard (Sr.), “Pinewood,” Route 3, Moultrie, Ga. Gaston, Mrs. Carolyn Bero (PT, Jr.), 1806 Lynnwood L)r., Charlotte, N. C. Gathings, Louise Ann (Jr.), 1 100 Scalybark Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Gaulding, Charlotte (Jr.), Charlotte Court House, a. Gay, Marcia Irvine (Sr.), 143 Huntley Place, Charlotte, N. C. Gentry’, Laura Nell (I r.J, 1003 West Oak St., Shelby, N. C. Gilman, Mrs. Roberta Houston (l’-T, N-D), Route I, Box 3 12, Matthews, N. C. Gilstrap, Carol Jay (Soph.), 534 Vrgonne Dr., Atlanta 5, Ga. Gittings, Roberta Louise (Jr.), 2772 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville 5, Fla. Glover, Jane Porter (Soph.), 620 Whitlock Ave., Marietta, Ga. Goodlett, Gail Wright (Fr.), 306 Longview Terrace, Greenville, S. C. Goodson, Barbara nn (Fr.), 1701 Lake Shore Dr., Ilartsville, S. C. Gosline, Mary Jane (Sr.), 1819 Queens Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Graham, Cornelia McDonald (Jr.), 619 Cherokee Rd., C harlotte, N. C. Grantham, Jean Lovett (Fr.), 400 S. Main St., Red Springs, N. C, Gray, Donna Fay (Fr.), 143 Myrtlewood Lane, Mobile, Ala. Gray, Judith Connie (Jr.), 72 San Juan Dr., Ponte Vcdra, Fla. Grebe, Pamela Ann (Fr.), 221 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, Ya. Green, Julia Elizabeth (Sr.), 1211 Country Club Dr., Orlando, Fla. Greear, Elizabeth Jean (Jr.), Box 390, Marion, a. Grieve, Carol Porter (Jr.), 24 Columbia Blvd., Waterbary, Conn. Griffin, Mary Jane (Fr.), 1462 Holston Dr., Bristol, Tenn. Grimsley, Judith Bernice (Jr.), Route 4, Box 194-B. Matthews, N. C . Gum, Sandra Lee (Fr.), 1812 N. ugusta St., Staunton, Ya. Hale, Mary Lee (Sr.), Greenwood Farms, Greenwood, Ya. Hales, Susan Rebecca (Soph.), 2103 Marian Court, Falls Church, Ya. Haley, Joan Eleanor (Fr.), 4365 North 26th St., Arlington, a. Hallman, Elizabeth Diane (Jr.), 12 Mt. Vista vc., Greenville, S. C. Hallock, Kathie Sara (Soph.), 10 Jasper We.. Teaneck, N. J. Halvvard, Gerry Janet (Fr.). 132 North Elm St., Statesville, N. C. Hancock, Teresa Gilliam (Fr.), 114 Hillside Ave., Marietta, Ga. Harbison, Mrs. Scott Robinson (Jr., P T), 3900 Selwvn Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Hardee, Carolyn Purdie (Soph.), 603 Wr. Divine St.. Dunn, N. . Harding, Donna Elizabeth (Fr.), 112 Central Ave., Belmont, N. C. Harrington, Sara Irene (Sr.), 2305 East Lake ILL, Decatur, Ga. Harris, Mrs. Linda Leete Sr.), 7135 Albemarle Rd., C harlotte 5, N. C. Harrison, Mary Elizabeth (Soph.), 10 Dogwood Rd., Salisbury, N. C. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Dolly shops here, and— because she's from Charlott she should know. MORRISON'S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP 703 Providence Road ED 2-1605 PATRONIZE CORONET ADVERTISERS Page One Hundred Forty Students ll.irr. S.ir.ih Stevens (Soph. . 5 '20 Ogden Rd., Washington l I), C. I l.irvey. Carol Lawrence (I r. , 111A rnold 1 )r., Sewurt .l .IL. Smyrna. Tenn. Hastings. Sylvia L.iMarr (Jr.'), Hi. II. Box 248, Charlotte, V C. Hatch. Ulcn El well (It.). Bradley Rd.. (ument Station, J. 1 lavron. Martha nn I r. . 671 J Relee Rd., 1 alls Church, a. Heeseman, Elizabeth Brantlev (Soph.'1, 606 Moravian lane. Charlotte, N. C. Hefner, Mrs. Judith Honeycutt (Jr. , 1416 Sugaw (reek ILL, N ., Char lotte, X. C. Heinz, Joanne Candler (Fr.'. 9 6 . Vesle ILL, N.W., Atlanta 5, (.a. Henderson, Mice Y.iiden (Jr.'1. 10 I Beech St., Goldsboro. X. (’. Hendricks, Jo Anne (Fr. AT20 Granada Blvd., Coral (.abies, I la. Hendrix. Jo Ann (Soph.), 1200 X. Ocean Blvd.. Myrtle Beach, S. ( . I lenriqucz, Narda Zoila Jr. , I r. ricca Xo. 5 6, 1 ima, Peru Herring, 1 ynda Isabel (Soph.), I 18 Fourth St., Snow Hill, X ( . I less, Jean Douglass (Soph. ' . 264 Livingston St.. Uentown, Pa. Hewett, Frances Dianne (Fr.), (laical) 2425 Dilworth ILL, E., (Home), Star Ut., Shallotte, N. (. High. Judith nn (Soph. . 1410 llanturr West Dr.. N.W.. tlanto, (.a. Hightower, Helen Kay (Soph.). Lake Hills, Route I. Pfafftown, X. (. Hill, Helen Holmes (Soph. . 718 Maple Dr.. Talladega, Ma. Hill, Pearl Eliza Ik th (Sr. . Route 2. Box 86.4, Charlotte 9, X. (. Hinson, Mary Lee , Sr. . 2-411 I L pedale ve., Charlotte, X. (. I lodges. Celeste Hill (Fr. . O Drury Lane, Mobile. Ala. Hoecke, Christine Mien (Soph.), 96 Anawan ILL. X. Attleboro. Mass. Holladay. Glenina Kirkland (Jr. .116 1 rail One, Burlington, X. (. Holland, Xancy Anno IT. , 1425 L. C linton St.. Bartow, I la. I lollandsworth, Martha nn (Soph. . Hillsboro, X. C. Hollenbeck. Emily Dianne I r. . 1620 Seminole Hu.. Jacksonville 5. 11a. Holliday. Mary Louise Tr. . 2425 Crescent ve., Charlotte, . (. Hollingsworth. Mrs. Katy Connor Jr. . 307 Radio Hd.. Charlotte 8, X. (. Hollingsworth, Margaret Elaine Jr.'. 406 S. Hubert, Tampa. Fla. Holmead, Mine Hilton Sr. . 140.4 Noyes Dr.. Silver Spring. Md. Hook. Elisabeth Johnson .Sr. , 620 Kershaw St., Cheraw, S. (. Houchins, Mary Lee Ellen (Jr.). 4105 Palmira, Tampa, Tla. Howe, Martha Jane Soph. , 18 Circle Dr., Belmont, X. C . llulyalkar, X.dini Shrikrishna Soph. . Principal’s Bungalow, S. P. Col lege, Poonaz, India Hunsberger, nn (Jr.). 2442 Sunset Dr.. I'ampa, I la. Hunter. Mice Joanne (Soph. ,4411 Castlewood Rd., Charlotte 9, N. C. Hunter, lean McEwen (Jr.), P. O. Box 70, Mint Hill. X. C. Hun'er, Rachel Mildred Jr. . 2 Caldwell St.. Xewberry, S. C. Huntley. Mrs. Martha Williamson (I F, X-D), Turner Manse, Route 5, Monroe. X. C. Hutchins. Elizabeth Erwin (Sr. . 100 X. nderson St.. Morgan ton, X. C. Hutton, lane Fowler (Fr.), 240 Montrose Dr.. Memphis, Tenn. Ingram. C harlotte Douglass (Soph.1. 407 I hird St., C heraw , S. C. Ingram. Sloan Lentz ; Sr. . 407 Third St.. C heraw . S. ( . Isaacson, ludith Irna (Soph. . 7700 Morningside Dr., X.W., Washington 12. D. C. Ives, Virginia Louise (Soph. . 602 Signal Mtn. Blvd., Signal Mountain, Tenn. Jackson, Emma Susanne (Jr.), 104 Mclver St., Cheraw. S. C. James, Mlison ;jr.), Mayes ville, S. C. James, Frances Keller (Soph. , 406 East South St.. Union, S. ( . James, Harriet Susan Jr. . 296 W’oodland Rd.. Madison. X. J. James. Susan Lindsev (Soph.), 800 Field Club Ridge Rd., Pittsburgh 48. Pa. Jamison, Julia Ward (Fr.), 262 College St.. Collierville, Tenn. Jeffreys, Sally Jean (Sr.), 1401 Concord ve., Monroe, X. C Jenkins, Doris Alexander (Soph.), 1 07 Belmont Dr., Columbia, S. C. Johnson, Claudia Evelyn (Jr.), 4154 Churchwell Rd., Jacksonville 10, Fla. Johnson, Mary Ann (Soph. , 212 S. Main St.. Kannapolis, X. (. Johnson. Mary Rebecca (Jr.). Prince Frederick, Md. Johnson. Nina Elizabeth Sr. . 5 12 S. Fourth St., Smithfield, X. C. Johnson. Paula Anne (Fr.), Route 2, Benson, X. C. Tohnson, Susan Ella F T. X D . 1200 Providence Rd., Charlotte, X. C (Home) Beckley, W. A’a. Jones, Judith Ann (Sr. . 64 High St., Canton, X. (. Jones, Polly Francille (Fr. , 1807 Hickory St., Florence, Ala. Jordan, Airs. Patricia Kerr (Jr. ,2412 Selwyn ve., Charlotte, X. C. Judd. Eleanor Sue (Soph. , 1211 AVestbrook Ave., Richmond, A'a. Judd, Janet Elizabeth (Sr.), 1211 AVestbrook Ave., Richmond. A a. Kjragianni, Bessie Peter (F T, X D), 940 Queens Rd., Charlotte, X. C . Keefer, Carolyn Josephine (Fr.), 4911 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Fla. Kenney, Mary Pauline (Fr.), 106 Second St., S.W., .Moultrie, Ga. Kersey, Gail Dorothy (Fr.), 6725 Gates Mills Blvd., Gates Mills, Ohio Kilner, Meriara “Mem Fowler (Sr. , 4811 Hardwicke Rd., Charlotte, X. C. Kdpatrick, Carol Leslie (Fr,), Pembroke, X. C. King, Carolyn Snyder (Jr. , 4410 Staunton Ave., Charleston 4, W. A a. Kirkman, Mrs. Helen Moritz (Soph.), 425 Lorna St., Charlotte, X. t . Kirkner, Mrs. Nancy Nelson (Fr.), 157 Perrin Place, Charlotte. X. C. Knott, Ann Elaine (Fr.), 424 Cascade Ave., Winston Salem, X. C. Laine, Mary Ellen (Fr.), Prince Frederick Apt. No. 14, King Of Prussia, Penna. Lamb, Martha Hardy (Jr.), 521 South Fort Dr. C harleston. A A a. Lander, Alary Lu (Sr.), 25 15 Cloister Dr., Charlotte 7, X. C . Lane, Mary Ellen (Fr.), 4515 Dale Ave., Tampa, Fla. Lanehart, Sandra A’erner (Jr.), 665 E. Stanford, Bartow, Fla. Lawall, Carolyn Flarriet (Jr.), 607 Heights Hd., Ridgewood, X. J. I awther, Jane Wyatt (Jr.), 4010 Wayne Drive, Wilmington, X. C. Lawyer, Sara Ann (Soph.), 1749 Canterbury St., Jacksonville, Fla. Learned, Josephine Kalb (Soph.), 204 Palisade, .Memphis 11, Tenn. Lee, Jeanette (Soph.), 48-47 212th St., Bayside 64. X. A. 1-efler, Brenda Ann (Fr.), P. O. Box 175, Shelby, X. Y. Lefler. Mrs. Sarah Whitley (FT, XD , 4100 Lake Dr., Charlotte 6, N. C. Lightbody, Karen Ix e (Fr.;, 907 Stoneleigh Rd., Dalton, Ga. Ligon, Sara Anne Fr.), Route 2, Pelham Rd., Greenville. S. C. Lindsey, Ann Ward (Fr.), Qtrs. 118, F. E. W arren AFB, C heyenne, Wyo. Linn, Mrs. Bobbye Steele (P-T, X-D. , 4001 Park Rd., Charlotte, X. ( . Litaker, Linnea Ruth (Jr.), Burrage Rd., Concord, X. C. Little, Abby Ethel (Soph.), 122 South Hoyt St., Cornelia, Ga. Lowder, Joyce Ann (Jr.), Route 4. Box 474-C. Albemarle, X. C . Lowe, Margaret Melcnor (Jr.), 9 47 Granville Rd., Charlotte, X. C. Lucas, A irginia Alay (Jr.), 42 Garfield Ave., Old Bridge, X. J. Luxki, Mis. Sonia (P-T, X I) . 42 4w I oxctolt Rd.. CTiarlotte, X. C. Lyerly, Airs. Elizabeth McCollum (Sr., P I), Route I, Dallas, X. C. McAngc, Alary Louise (Fr.), 1006 llolston Ave., Bristol, Fcnn. AlcC ollough. Meredith (Soph.), 400 North Alain St., Butler, Pa. AIcCormuc, Jonnie Flynn (Sr.), Route I, Dillon, S. C. McCormick, C arol Ann (Fr.), 24.49 Johnson St., Hollywood, I la. McCormick, Patricia Ann (Fr.), 4275 Nottingham Hd., Winston Salem, N. C. AlcC uhhin, Joyce Marie (Sr.), 521 X. Jackson St., Campbellsville, Ky. McDaniel. Martha Sue (Soph.), 204 1 Edgernont Ave., Bristol, Tenn. McDonald, Lois “Betty” Elizabeth (Fr.), 4665 Ivy ILL, N.F., Atlanta 5, Ga. AlcDovv, lane LaBelle (Soph.), 508 I allassee St., Wetumpku, Ala. McDowall, C laudia Ann (Jr.), 2440 Ft. Bragg Rd., Fayetteville, X. ( . McGarity, Marilyn Mackey (Sr.), 727 Colville Rd., Charlotte 7, X. C . McGinnis, Anne Westbrook (Fr.), 90 Martinique, lampa, Ila. McC.rath, Ann I ads (Jr.), 2112 Strathmoor Blvd., Louisville. Ky. McGuire, Margaret Elaine (IT.), 441 Grandview Dr., Winston Salem, N. C. McKinnon, Margaret Begg (Soph.), 4664 Worxlland Dr., Knoxville. lean. AlcKinstry, Suzanne Gordon (fr.), 495 Kingian Rd., Louisville, Ky. McLaughlin, Anne Niven (Jr.), Route 4, Box 144, Waxhaw, X. C. McLeod, Xancy Pope, (FT.), 1244 Alegriano Ave., Coral Gables, I la. McLeod, Saiah Marshall (Tr.), 1121 Lake Dr., Delray Beach, Fla. AlcMillen, Gail Eileen (Fr.), 4241 Downing Dr., Lynchburg, A a. McMullen, Della Jane (Jr.), 145 Bayview Dr., Clearwater, Fla. McMullen, Helen Marie (Soph.), 4422 Jean C ircle, Tampa, I la. McXaiiy, Betti Lynn (Fr.), 4505 Madison Ave., Greensboro, X. C . McPhaul, Shirley Ann (Fr.), Route 1, Red Springs, N. C. Alack, Frieda Jane (Fr.), 8704 Standish Lane, Richmond 29, A a. Mackall, Nancy Taylor (Soph.), 4444 Barfield St., Washington, D. C. iAlacKay, Marian Elizabeth (It.), 4201 Brookwood Rd., Birmingham 14, Ala. Mackintosh, Linda Lu (Soph.), 2906 Amherst Ave., Burlington, X. C . AlacRae, Suzanne Haynes (Sr.), Box 68, Alt. Gilead, X. C. Madden, Lynda Kay (Fr.), 408 Woods Ave., Dublin, Ga. Mann, Barbara Joyce (I r.), 1503 AA'oodland Ave., Johnson City, lenn. Manus, Carol Phyllis (Fr.), 204 North Blvd. W est, Huntington, AV. a. Marks, .-Alice Wingo (Sr.), 225 South 17th St., Wilmington, X. C. Marquette, Mrs. Betty Conlee (Jr.), 1408 Anderson St., Charlotte 5, N. C. .Marsh, Elizabeth “Pete” Lambeth (Jr.), P. O. Box 407, 108 North Payne St., Fairfax, A’a. Alathews, Claudia Louise (Fr.), 4242 A an Buren St., C hattanooga 5, Tenn. Matthieu, Janice Evelyn (Fr.), 545 AVoodvale Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Maurer, Mrs. Gloria-Lee Dyndur (Jr.), 4027 Glenstar Terrace, Charlotte, N. C. Mayfield, Mary Nancy (Sr.), 2908 Shenandoah Ave., Charlotte 5, X. C. .Mays, Francis Marion (Jr.), 1417 Berwick Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Medlock, Janice Marie (Fr.), 760 Ragsdale I r., Milan, Tenn. Meredith, Pamela (Fr.), 719 Brookgreen Terrace, Graham, N. C. Methfessel, Alice Helen (Jr.), 585 Trinity Place, Apt. N. Westfield, N. J. Metzner, Marilyn (Soph.), Box 4 50, Route 4, Charlotte, N. C. Miller, Margaret Lee (Sr.), 2840 Hillsdale Ave., C harlotte, X. C. Miller, Patricia .Ann (tr.), 4402 Sedgwick Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. MiLlett, Mary Jo (Soph.), 4001 Whitlow Ave., Knoxville 19, lenn. Millock, Nancy Lee (Sr.), 479 New Boston Rd., Fall River, Mass. Alilton, Frances Anderson (Jr.), 2066 Evergreen Lane, X.W., Atlanta 18, Ga. Milton, Susan Louise (Fr.), 4105 St. John's Ave., Jacksonville 5, Fla. Minch, Jenifer Elizabeth (Fr.), 225 Mt. A'ernon, Montgomery, Ala. Mitchell, Rosalyn Hazlehurst (Fr.), 206 Park Ave., LaGrange, Ga. Aloore, Bethany Ann (Soph.), 11801 SAY. 68 Court, Miami S6, Fla. Aloore, Sue Cameron (Soph.), 2017 Laura St., Jacksonville, Fla. Morrow, Diana Lee (Jr.), 1420 Ordermore, Charlotte 4, N. C. Alorton, Nancy Clark (Soph.), Slab Fork, V. A’a. Alullen, Donna Sue (Fr.), 744 North .Aspen St., F.incoLnton, X. C. Mullis, June Marie (Jr.), 2044 Femclift Rd., C harlotte 7, .X. ( . Murfee, Margaret Porter (Soph.), Selma Highway, Prattville, Ala. Myers, Bonnie Elizabeth (Jr.), 14 Oak Rd., Salisbury, X. ( . Myers, Elizabeth Gaylord (Jr.), 1601 Queens Rd., W., Charlotte 7, N. ( . Neal, Katherine W illiamson (Soph.), 540 Banks St., Graham, X. ('. Nichols, Helene (Sr.), Box 4, Svvannanoa, N. C. Xisbet, Maywood Mallard (Sr.), 2644 Oswood Dr., Tucker, Ga. Odiome, Elizabeth AlcFaddin (Sr.), 1457 Ellison Rd., Columbia, S. C. Oehler, Kathryn Anne (Jr.), 201 Ware St., Shelby. X. C. Oelsner, Carroll Linka (Soph.), Duck Pond Rd., Locust A alley, long Island, N. Y. O'Neal, Susan Gayle (Soph.), 2809 Terrace Dr., Tampa, ITLa. Ong, Dorothy Lillian (Jr.). 71 East Alain St., Alcndh am, X. J. O’Rourke, Sally Ann (Fr.), 2168 Colony Rd., Charlotte, X. (. Overton, Rayona Jean (Jr.), 555 1 Grafton Place, Charlotte 5, X. C. Ow ens, Sheryl Ann (Fr.), 506 Second Ave., NT, Wahpcton, X. D. Palmer, Caiolyn Page (Fr.), 141 44rd Ave., NAY., Hickory, N. ('. Palmer, Mary Anne (Fr.), 154 Arthur Rd., Asheville, N. C. Pamplin. Janice Hughes (Soph.), Box 506, Bartow. Fla. Pankey, Anne Porter (Soph.), 5 444 Orduna Dr., Coral Gables, Fla. Parsons, Ellen Randall (Fr.), 100 Rutland Blvd., AA’est Palm Beach, 1 la. Parsons, Sarah McAllister (Jr.), 260 South Eighth St., Wytheville. A a. Patrick, Rachel Elizabeth (Sr.), 215 E. Hardin Ave., College Park, Ga. Patterson, Xancy Anne (Sr.). 406 X. Second St., Seneca, S. C . Patterson, Sallie Susanne (Sr.), 406 N. Second St., Seneca. S. C. Peebles, Barbara Floy (Fr.), 405 Longview Terrace, Greenville. S. C. Peoples, Althea Ann (Fr.), 99 Kings Highway, Huntington, W. A a. Peper, Pamela Susan (Jr.), Bayberry Terrace, Aliddlebury, Conn. Pepi. Eleanor Anne (IT.), 2540 Andover Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio Pcr-Ixre, Mary Lovette (Fr.), 4905 X. Dumbarton St., Arlington 7, A'a. Peterson, Gail Markham (Soph.), 6208 Highland Dr., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Peterson, Michele (Soph.), 264 Inglewood Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Petrea, Doris Alarie (Soph.), 4207 Hope Yalley Rd., Durham, N. C. Phifer, Alary Ann (Fr.), 1 105 East Broad St., Statesville, X. C. Phillips, Alartha Faye (Soph.), 2480 Maplewood Ave., AYinston Salem, N. C. Pierce, Joan Grainger (Sr.), 2112 Roswell Ave., Charlotte, X. (. Pierce, Phoebe Jane (Sr.), 7224 S.AA . 52 Court, Miami 44, Fla. Pierce. Shirley Ann (Fr.), 1204 Lake Ave., Richmond, A'a. Page One Hundred Port) one L- V.-ll-Si..' . . Students Pinckney, Margaret “Peggy” Allan (Soph.). 434 Berrie Rd., Aiken, S. C. Pollard, Sara Ethel (Soph.), 1141 Watauga St., Kingsport, Tenn. Poot, Mary Louise CFr.), 2206 Neuse Blvd., New Bern, N. C. Porter, Janet Harris (Jr.), 3629 Springhill Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Porterfield, Mary Anne (Sr.), 143 Tarleton Ave., Burlington, N. C. Powell, Bettianne (Fr.), Box 126, Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. C. Powell, Emily Elizabeth (Jr.), 6301 Sardis Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Powell, Joan Hamilton (Sr.), 900 Nottingham Dr., Charlotte 7, N. C. Powers, Virginia McLeod (Soph.), 200 Franklin Ave., Marion, S. C. Prado, Cynthia Marsyl (Fr.), 4743 Prince Edward Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Price, Patricia Ann (Soph.), 773 Pope St., Newberry, S. C. Prince, Carol Patricia (Soph.), 3226 June Dr., Charlotte 5, N. C. Prince, Suzanne (Jr.), 2930 Hampton Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Privette, Linda Lucille (Soph.), 819 Ashmore Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Purvis, Mrs. Sarah Williamson (Sr.), 4734 Elder Ave., Charlotte 5, N. C. Quick, Mary Ellen (Sr.), 802 West Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Quillen, Nancy Ann (Sr.), Route 3, Matthews, N. C. Rainwater, Kathleen Joyce (Jr.), 1116 Cherokee Rd., Florence, S. C. Rankin, Monica Montgomery (Fr.), 107 S. Hermitage Dr., (Box 632), Beaufort, S. C. Rathbun, Alexandra “Lexie” Margaret (Fr.), 46 Forest Rd., Biltmore Forest, Asheville, N. C. Reed, Katherine Ann (Fr.), 116 West Augusta Place, Greenville, S. C. Reese, Anne Carolyn (Fr.), 2609 Devon, Wichita Falls, Texas Regitko, Ruth Caroline (Fr.), 3 562 Pine St., Jacksonville, Fla. Rentz, Carolyn Baker (Sr.), 911 Oakcrest Dr., Reidsville, N. C. Rhyne, Mrs. Linda Conrad (Jr.), 201 Perrin Place, Charlotte, N. C. Rice, Elizabeth Anne (Jr.), 4324 Worth Dr., E., Jacksonville, Fla. Richards, Cora Jane (Jr.), 2315 Weddington Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Riepe, Eleanor Thomas (Fr.), Charlotte Court House, Va. Ritch, Mrs. Nancy Smith (Sr.), 535 Tyson St., Charlotte, N. C. Ritchie, Martha Ann (Sr.), 602 Prince St., Georgetown, S. C. Rivers, Mary Elizabeth (Sr.), Chesterfield, S. C. Roberts, Betty Louise (Fr.), 115 Brookhill Rd., Shelby, N. C. Roberts, Margaret (Fr.), 5692 Vera Court, Charlotte, N. C. Robertson, Elizabeth Breckinridge (Jr.), Route 5, Frederick, Maryland. Robertson, Priscilla Anne (Jr.), 305 Mt. Vernon Dr., Wilson, N. C. Robinette, Anne Marie (Fr.), 300 Lavinder Lane, Bristol, Tenn. Robinson, Carol Virginia (Jr.), Route 4, Box 58A, Arkadelphia, Ark. Robinson, Joy Elaine (F-T, N-D), 1437 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Rogan, Maty Margaret (Soph.), 400 McKinney Ave., Rogersville, Tenn. Rogers, Gail Annette (Fr.), 4115 Lakeside Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Royal, April Elaine (Jr.), 109 Barms Ave., Clinton, N. C. Royal, Martha Tilghman (Fr.), Box 487, Denton, N. C. Rucker, Elizabeth Carol (Jr.), Route 6, Moultrie, Ga. Rumble, Diane Lynn (Fr.), 900 Longbow Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Runnels, Catherine Dunlap (Soph.), “Spring Farm,” Weyers Cave, Va. Rusk, Nancy Lee (Fr.), 232 Avondale Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Sapp, Katherine Rhett (Soph.), Box 3, Gramling, S. C. Scarborough, Lynda Alexis (Fr.), 212 West Prospect Ave., Raeford, N. C. Schroder, Caroline Beverly (Fr.), 28 Columbus Ave., Northampton, Mass. Scruggs, Susan Ann (Jr.), Box 65, Smith Place, Church Hill, Tenn. Seel, Judy Anne (Soph.), 2983 Edgewood, Cleveland 24, Ohio Sexton, Mary Ellen (Soph.), 228 Shirley Dr., Bristol, Tenn. Shackell, Mrs. Helen Smith (F-T, N-D), 2517 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Shaffer, Ann Adams (Soph.), 120 Lovell Ave., Princeton, W. Va. Shell, Martha Elizabeth (Soph.), 636 Glendale Dr., Statesville, N. C. Shelley, Sara Carolyn (Sr.), 207 Staley St., Marianna, Fla. Short, Janice Carolyn (Jr.), 1532 Maryland Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Showalter, Anne Flunter (Jr.), 8480 Lamanto Ave., S., Jacksonville, Fla. Skinner, Susan Lynne (Soph.), 908 Magnolia Ave., Sanford, Fla. Sledge, Elizabeth Anne (Jr.), 303 N. Lee St., White ville, N. C. Slocum, Sue Beth (Jr.), 5331 Frosty Lane, Madison 5, Wis. Smith, Elizabeth “Betsy” Freeman (Fr.), 1073 Oakdale Rd., N.E., Atlanta 7, Ga. Smith, Eloise Munson (Soph.), 734 Winding Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Smith, Jacquelyn Virginia (Jr.), 2720 Irby Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Smith, Leslie Ann (Soph.), 3409 North Abingdon St., Arlington, Va. Smith, Rosemary Howard (Jr.), Northwood Dr., Pulaski, Va. Smithdeal, Dianne (Fr.), 350 Buckingham Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Snyder, Dorothy Holland (Soph.), 2145 Swannanoa Ave., Kingsport, Tenn. Sommer, Margaret Ellen (Soph.), No. 5 Indian Hills Trail, Louisville 7, Ky. Sours, Frances “Fran” Mae (Soph.), 2708 Lansing Dr., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Souther, Rita Kaye (Jr.), Route 2, Campobello, S. C. Spivey, Susanne Massengale (Fr.), Clay Rd., Mableton, Ga. Springs, Joanna Augusta (Sr.), 857 7th St., N.W., Hickory, N. C. Stackhouse, Sandra Arden (Soph.), 48 Winding Lane, Feasterville, Pa. Staley, Janice Demarest (Fr.), 109 Bermuda Ave., Tampa, Fla. Stedman, Suzanne Flamilton (Sr.), 1600 Scotland Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Stell, Patricia (Sr.), 720 Northshore Dr., N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. Stiles, Caroline Lenora (Sr.), 522 E. Park Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. Stone, Clelia Kathleen (Soph.), 1319 Coosaw Dr., W. Oak Forest, Charleston, S. C. Stone, Katherine Elizabeth (Soph.), 3008 Commonwealth Ave., Charlotte, N. C. _ Stores, Patricia Iola (Soph.), 112 South 14th St., Fernandina Beach, Fla. Strickland, Ann Coibin (Soph.), 1408 Jackson Rd., Gastonia, N. C. Stringfellow, Edith (Fr.), Route 4, Chester, S. C. Stroud, Brenda Laetitia (Fr.), 509 West Dr., Richmond, Va. Stroupe, Cynthia Kay (Jr.), 15 500 Van Aken Blvd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio. Sturgis, Mary7 Anne (Fr.), Nassawadox, Va. Sullivan, Dianne Rue (Fr.), 2506 Ganesha, Altadena, Calif. Sutherland, Mamie Ann (Sr.), 103 Mt. View Dr., Easley, S. C. Swain, Martha Suzanne (Sr.), 104 W. Rice St., Landis, N. C. Swart, Jean Flarkness (Soph.), 7 Sisson Terrace, Tenafly, N. J. Tannhauser, Mary Elizabeth (Fr.), 4909 Elsmere Ave., Bethesda 14, Md. Tatistcheff, Marsha Alexis (Fr.), 5 3 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. Taylor, Jane Ann (Soph.), 413 Riverside Dr., Morgan ton, N. C. Taylor, Tonda Anne (Jr.), 2610 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte 9, N. C. Temples, Julianne (Fr.), 4438 Yacht Club Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Thayer, Marjorie “Peggy ” Ann (Soph.), 40 Longfellow Ave., Brunswick, Me. Thigpen, Linda Rae (Soph.), 929 W. Lyle Rd., College Park, Ga. Thomas, Elizabeth Lee (Sr.), 143 Memorial Ave., Walterboro, S. C. Thompson, Julia Arlene (Soph.), 2401 Woodland Ave., Burlington, N. C. Thompson, Mae Elizabeth (Jr.), 1200 Evergreen Ave., Goldsboro, N. C. Thompson, Sarah Drake (Fr.), Route 1, Maxton, N. C. Thornburg, Madge Lynn (Fr.), 1562 Hampton Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Tilghman, Kitty Anne (Soph.), 104 Oakenwald Dr., Marion, S. C. Toler, Martha Randolph (Fr.), 7002 Chandler Dr., Richmond, Va. Tolley, Fidelia Ellen (Jr.), Route 5, Lexington, Va. Tompkins, Marion Beth (Fr.), 114 Dunbarton Circle, Aiken, S. C. Tunning, Susan Gail (Sr.), 396 Beveridge Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Tovey, Veronica Leigh (Soph.), Ill School St., Concord, N. H. Tovnton, Dorothy Claire (Fr.), 301 Churchill Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. Trickett, Sandra Sue (Sr.), 19035 Dixie Dr., Mt. Clemens, Mich. Trivette, Jane (Jr.), Box 39, Route 2, Laurinburg, N. C. Tyler, Mary Gardiner (Soph.), “Sherwood Forest,” Charles City, Va. Tyder, Patricia Ann (Fr.), 314 Greenwav Lane, Richmond 26, Va. Tyson, Mrs. Margaret Smith (Sr.), 553-C Wakefield Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Untz, Judy Bright (Soph.), Route 10, Box 603, King George Dr., Char- lotte, N. C. Upson, Bea Thomas (Soph.), 3967 Club Dr., N.E., Atlanta 19, Ga. Urban, Sara Jane (Fr.), 3423 Summit Dr., Aiken, S. C. Vallotton, Susan Maxwell (Fr.), 2240 Kings Way, Augusta, Ga. Vance, Lynn Scroggs, (Jr.), 95 N. Main St., Canton, N. C. Vann, Caryr Alden (Fr.), 1048 S. Lexan Crescent, Norfolk 8, Va. Van Sciver, Margaret Ruth (Fr.), 3535 Carmel Rd., Charlotte 9, N. C. Venable, Mrs. Agnes McKee (Sr.), 4614 Clearmont Ave., Apt. 4, Char- lotte, N. C. Vickers, Anne Hunter (Soph.), 1250 Partridge Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. von Weller, Catherine Wallace (Fr.), 1151 Seminole Rd., Atlantic Beach, Fla. Voorhees, Anne Duffee (Fr.), 914 Pine Rd., Charleston 4, W. Va. Wagner, Mary Kayre (Sr.), 1100 Lake Side Dr., Statesville, N. C. Wall, Michele Josette (Soph.), 1133 S. Kings Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Walston, Ida Ruth (Soph.), 106 S. Rountree St., Wilson, N. C. Walters, Margaret Marion (Soph.), 213 Jennings Ave., Greenwood, S. C. Ward, Judith Irene (Sr.), 217 Middleton Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Waters, Martha (Jr.), 2101 Manuel St., Raleigh, N. C. Watkins, Cynthia Gholson (Fr.), 208 Belle St., Oxford, N. C. Watson, Carol Devlin (Fr.), Box 904, Greenwood, S. C. Wedemeyer, Delores (Soph.), 1124 Fairfax Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Weldon, Camela Underhill (Jr.), 50 Century’ Lane, Watchung, N. J. Wellens, Mary7 Sue (Fr.), 8216 Eastern Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Wells, Brenda (Fr.), 308 Third Ave., Farmville, Va. Wells, Jane McSherry (Jr.), 2625 St. Mary’s St., Raleigh, N. C. Welton, Mrs. Linda Martin (Sr.), 412-D Wakefield Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Wenham, Pamela James (Sr.), 17 Ridgewood Rd., Rome, Ga. Wertz, Janice Anne (Fr.), Box 505, Estill, S. C. Westmoreland, Julia Erwin (Sr.), 218 Ridgewood Ave., Charlotte 9, N. C. White, Barbara Ruth (Soph.), 201 Laurel Circle, Black Mountain, N. C. Whiteside, Mary Carolyn (Sr.), 209 Pine Forest Dr., Lawrenceville, Ga. Whitfield, Rebecca Talbot (Soph.), 512 First St., S.E., Moultrie, Ga. WTiitley, Mary Elizabeth (Fr.), 86 N. Spring St., Concord, N. C. Wicker, Jane Marie (Fr.), Box 582, Southern Pines, N. C. Williams, Angela (Sr.), 114 Library7 St., Moncks Corner, S. C. Williams, Catharine Cecelia (Sr.), 142 Glenview Ave., Wyncote, Pa. Williamson, Sally McGregor (Sr.), 2818 Gervais St., Columbia, S. C. Willis, Meta Little (Fr.), 1018 Hayne Ave., Aiken, S. C. Wilson, Jean Baldwin (Soph.), Blythewood, S. C. Wilson, Johnna Claire (Soph.), 517 South Roselawn, West Memphis, Ark. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Love (Sr.), 2907 Allen Rd., S., Charlotte 6, N. C. Winders, Martha Emmie (Soph.), 1268 Catawba St., Kingsport, Tenn. Winfree, Jo Ann (Sr.), 711 Beaver Dam Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Wirwille, Rose Lucinda (Fr.), 1311 Cambridge Lane, Columbia, S. C. Womack, Lucie Alexander (Fr.), 1102 Dover Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Wood, Alline Findlay (Soph.), 115 Chinquapin Dr., Marietta, Ga. Wood, Judith Elaine (Fr.), 4203 Water Oak Lane, Jacksonville, Fla. Wright, Mildred Kathleen (Sr.), West End Rd., Chester, S. C. Wyatt, Linda Clark (Fr.), 710 Kentucky Ave., Signal Mt., Tenn. Young, Martha Paige (Sr.), 310 W alnut Ave., Mt. Holly, N. C. SECOND SEMESTER NEW STUDENTS Blackwelder, Alma Frankie (Soph.), 1707 Woodland Ave., Burlington, N. C. Burgin, Caroline Neely (Jr.), 214 Carter St., Lincolnton, N. C. Byrum, Mrs. Ruth Ewart (P-T, N-D), Route 3, Box 418-A, Charlotte, N. C. Cooke, Dorothy Anne (Jr.), Country7 Club Rd., Gastonia, N. C. Davis, Joan Turner (Fr.), 2861 North Downer Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Ewing, Dorothy Wingfield (P-T, N-D), 820 West Franklin St., Rich- mond, Va. Hargett, Linda Leigh (Soph.), 2601 Belvedere Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Hauser, Mrs. Jane Edwards (F-T, N-D), 2309 Pender Place, Charlotte 9, N. C. Hudman, Mrs. Nita Rochel (Soph.), 5024 Baylor Dr., Charlotte, N. C. McArver, Kenny7 (Jr.), 3235 Willow Oak Rd., Charlotte 9, N. C. Martin, Mrs. Helen Hatcher (P-T, N-D), 1317 Iris Dr., Charlotte 5, N. C. Mashbum, Frances Douglas (P-T, N-D), 13 Spencer Mtn. Rd., Gastonia, N. C. Norkett, Mrs. Audrey Potter (P-T, N-D), 3026 Oakwood Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Prevette, Jeannette Cecelia (Jr.), 339 Forest Hills Rd., Wilkesboro, N. C. Rollow, Mrs. Margery7 Olmsted (Sr., P-T), 1565 Stanford Place, Char- lotte, N. C. Rosenkampff, Mrs. Peggy (Soph.), 3726 Dresden Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Spink, Judith Ann (Fr.), 251 Coconut Dr., Melbourne, Fla. Watson, Marth Warren (Jr.), 2404 Sherwood, Greensboro, N. C. Page One Hundred Forty-two CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Fort) three HDBB OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE CHARLOTTE, N. C. Printers of The 1963 Coronet Page One Hundred Forty-four