Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1957 volume:

4 : .,. . . . Of Creensboro College Greensboro North Carolina IK V (I W ' ' Betty Wilkinson Editor-in-Chief Nellie Allen Associate Editor Julia Sanders Business Manager Echo of our year A look over my shoulder, A poge turned bock And read a second time, The echoes of memory to reco at G.C. . mw J I 1 % 1 111 — — , r Behind unossuming bricks ond glass doors that receive a mdss assoult only on Tuesday mornings and occasional Saturdoys, whot hidden drama lies? Rows of practice rooms hold perhaps ... a frightened freshman in tears over o bad voice lesson ... an after- hour ' s theory class, straining to guess the difference between a major triad and a diminished seventh ... a frantic senior bruising her fingers on a Morort sonata, with her recital looming three weeks away . . . downstairs hammers bang and odors of a speech class and what will be sets for a play . . . and outside all of it, seeing every tear and recognizing every tune by the thousand repetitions of the first line, walks Normon the janitor; scrubbing ' marble floors; listening to organs, pianos, violins, and voices that clamor like a tuning orchestra, all doy long and well into the night. jVI. Soft lights and gleaming candies enhance beauty of chancel in chapel. Hannah Brown Finch Memorial Chapel James Addison Jones Library Students check out books for those never-ceasing term papers. Greensboro Building Fitzgerald Hall Hudson Hall Main Building Turrentine Holl Aurella Bowmon Gray Infirmary Student Hut Classes continue throughout the doy and sometimes into the night. Arts and Science Building ;V.,iSS!r Contents Dedication Faculty . . . Administration Student Organizations Publications m 1 1 1 Featuring Student Body Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Advertisements Student Directory Dedication We remember a sincere friendliness that greeted us each September — we recoil on interested expression of concern os we confided the things that troubled us — we remember patience that never complained at being awakened at odd hours for the pass key, or detained for conversation — we smile as we remember our pride in introducing such an attractive and charming person to our friends and parents — and with love in our hearts, we dedicate the 1957 ECHO to one who came to G. C. with us as freshmen, Mrs. Everett Mizell. Well, now if I were you T -! f«.f , Announcements . . . menus . . . special privileges or restrictions — all freshmen plec take note. MRS. EVERETT MIZELL Associate Dean of Students P.iSc Fifteen President Dr. Harold H. Hutson A B., B.D., Ph D. Pflii Sixleeii Meeting of the Ways and Means Chairmen. Mrs. Everett Mizell, Associate Dean of Students; and Mr. Robert Wold, Deon of Men. And then there ' s the story about , . . ' Dr. Paul M. Ginnings, Dean of Instruction. Administration Solving campus problems requires strenuous dis- cussion sessions Mrs. Waldo Porter, Supervisor of Buildings; Mrs. Julia Lynch and Mrs. Frances Seagroves, Resident Counselors. And that leaves two cents for generol college expenses Mr, T. C. Horrell, Treasurer and Business Manager, Faculty and trM I.A., B.S. in L.S,, H. T. Bawden, Ph.B.. A.M., Ed.D , Pro- fessor of Education Mrs. Rachel Bell, Secretan, m the Admin- Beate Berwin, A.B., M.A.. Ph.D., Visiting InstriK tor of German and Geography Theodocia Blackmon, A- :iiii ' ant Elizabeth N. Boyd. B.S., A.M.. Ph.D.. Mrs. WilHam E. Braswell, AB MA. nstructnr (Part-time) in Ar Letha Brock. A.B.. Registrar Mary Brock, A.B.. Alumnae Secretary and ■ ■ -istant Registrar Margaret P. Burdell, B.M., Instructor in Piano Blanche Burrus, B.M., A.M., Associate Prritpjsiiji c t Piano and Theoretical Clark R. Cahovy, A.B., B.D., Director of Public Relations Evelyn Cole, A.B., A.M., Assistant Profes- sor of Biology and Chemistry Irene Cullis, A.B., A.M., Professor of Art. Mrs. Robert Darnell. B.M. ' M.A., Instructor I ' drt-timel in Voice Robert T. Dunstan, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., i ' r,. ' fessor of Romance Languages Mrs. Robert T. Dunstan, A.B., M.A., In . rj. ' . r Pjri-tiir.e ' iM Foreign Lan- guages. Lois Fitch, Manager of College Book Store William Kimball Flaccus. A.B.. M.A.. Ph.D.. A .. ' „j!.. Piofessor of English Paul M. Cinnings. B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Dean of Instruction. Professor of Chemistry and Physics Mrs. |o Plum Hansen, B.M., M.M., In- Rcna Harrell, A.B., M.A., Acting Librarian T. C. Harrell, Treasurer and Business Man- Dorothy H. Heironimus. AB.. A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Spaniih and Spanish-American History )ohn A. Hornaday, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., As- MH late Professor of Psychology and Spe- lal Education Mrs. Allene Hunter. B.S., M.S.. Assistant Professor of Home Economics, Stella M. Jones, Supervisor of Student I lospilal Administration Umphrey Lee, jr.. A.B., A.M., Assistant Prntessor of English Mrs. lulia B. Lynch, Resident Counselor Robert F. Mardis, Assistant in Speech and Drama (Part-time) Mrs. Everett MizeM, Associate Dean of Students Thomas ). Nichols. B.M.. M.M., Assistant Professor of Piano and Church Music Frederick ). Nies, A.B.. M.A., Visiting Professor of English Mary-Braeme Parker, A.B., M.A., Ph D Professor of Speech and Drama Zelda C. Pemberton, A.B., A.M., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Edui:ation and Social Studies Mrs. Waldo Porter, Supervisor of Build- ngs Taylor C. Scott, A.B., M.A., Assistant ' ■■ ■ r of Sociology Mii. Frances Seagroves, Resident Coun- I f )[id Assistant Dietician Carl N. Shull, B.S., M.E., M.M., Assistant Professor of Music Education Marvin L. Skaggs. A.B.. AM,, Ph.D.. Pro- fessor of History and t.-uriomi. ; Ada K. Smith, Dietician Pauline K. Smith, A.B., M.S.P.H., M.Ed., Professor of Biology Raymond A. Smith, A.B., B.D., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Religious Education and Di- rector of Religious Activities- Madeline C. Stinson, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Lan- guages Kenneth M. Taylor, A.B.. B.M.. Ph.D., Assistant Professcr of Philosophy and Religion Mildred Town, A.B., B.M., M.M., Pro- fessor of Organ, Piano and Theoretical Music Catherine Upchurch, B.S., Director of Physical Education Mrs. Charlotte White, A.B., Instructor 1 Part -time) in Speech Correction Mabel White, Assistant Accountant, E. L. Williams, A.B., M.M., Associate Professor of Voice Mrs. Ann Z. Wilson, Secretary to the President Robert D. Wold, B.M., M.M., Associate Professor of Musii: and Dean of Men V w ti A iV«_ i f  vX K ■ f larshburn S. C A. Student Government OFFICERS Pat Lane, First Vice-President Gene Edwards, Second Vice-President Kate Gladstone, Recording Secretary Elizabeth Shearin, Corresponding Secretary Carole Marshall, Treasurer Judy McMichoel, N. S. A. Chairman Sarah Leak, Senior Representative Ann Ivey, Junior Representative Mary-Leggett Browning, Sophomore Representative Reba Fincher, Freshman Representative Barbora Collisher, Day Student ' s Representative The Student Government Association, whose work ond influence on campus goes frequently unseen, steps into the spotlight at given intervols. The cue for their public appearonce is generally o need to be answered, such as the problem of the honor system or that traditional necessity, the student body meeting, or a particular occurrence which they hope to emphasize, such as events of state, national or international importance. Confabs and discussions concerning the needs that could be answered by an honor system set the stage for this year. To unify and revitalize the aims of the association, the council olso initiated this year a student government retreat, exclusive of all but elected members, judicial board and N. S. A. members. A mock election, the natural fruit of a political season, captured the attention of the campus in November, as the national event wos stressed by local imitation. The members of the council, by attending the regular meetings, called meetings, and committee meetings, and by performing innumerable jobs around campus, attempt to fulfill certain responsibilities. There is the responsibility of direction and correction, and of keeping local morale high, yet encouraging an ever-exponding horizon of in- terest. They must, in short, try to plan and uphold a wa of life in the interest of the student body. irds, Marshburn, Leak, She «ning. Lane, McMichacI, Gladstone, and CalMshe cortsr ' Judicia Board MEMBERS Betty Stanford, Recorder Barbara Hollowell, Secretary Jean Dail Sora Bett Wheatley Tyleta Williams airman, judicial Board When the members of the student council select o new judicial board member from the rising junior class, they look for a girl who can fulfill rather rigid require- ments. It is the duty of this board to enforce the regulations of the college; hence member must perform the sometimes monotonous duty of checking inond-out cards; she must have a sense of fair play and consider impartially all those who break a rule. She must not discuss proceedings of the meetings, and perhaps, most of all, she is required to set on example of good citizenship at all times. Student Christian Fellowship OFFICERS Mae Braswell, Vice-President Ruth Ann Jennette, Secretary Susie Davis, Treasurer Peggy Bradley, Campus Chest Chairman Kay Greene President. S. C. F. The desire for on inter-denominational group to unite the smaller clans on campus, such as B. S. U. and M. S. M., culminated in the formation of the Student Christian Fellowship, to which oil students are welcomed. The S. C. F. cabinet members arrive on campus before school starts, to welcome the freshmen, sponsor a get- together for new students, ond set in motion the plans for the year. Every Wednesday night, fellowship owoits any student interested enough to walk the distance to the hjt. He con clap his hands to a combo beot, laugh at a skit, sing, argue, or follow many other S. C. F. planned programs. The semi-annual retreats elicit glowing reports of inspiration gained and shared, and of humorous incidents to be told ond re-told. Another big event in the S. C. F. year is the Religious Emphosis Week programs during which the schedule of the campus is regulated around a guest speaker and dorm services. The Campus Chest Drive, with its occomponying auctions, skits, and frolics takes over for a week. A transfer picnic is held to comfort those students who are old hands at college life but freshmen to G. C. ' s quirks. Programs, retreats, vespers, parties, and debates over school problems follow swiftly, marking onother year in the life of this organization which is sometimes colled the heortbeot of the college. Fill- Greene, Braswell. )ennette, Davis, Bradley, Smith, Advisor; Fitch, Advisor Second row; Black, Ecumenical Secretary; Coley, Croy, Morris, Tuthill, Ausley, Veitch, Padley, Dey, Fellowship Teams Chairman Third row Reynolds. Music Chairman; Campbell, MSM Representative; McGregor, Covington, Dorm Vespers Chairman; Munford, Fellowship Chairman. McMichael. Wheatley, Edwards, Lester, Social Chairman Fourth Woody, Publicity Chairman; Stevenson, Marshall, Carroll, Bowman, Gates, Leach, Publications Chairman; Ivey. N ,_-.- Athletic Association OFFICERS Carolina FInley, Vice-President Gail Armstrong, Secretary Hilda Maness, Treasurer Mary Ann Dermid, Cheerleader Betty lean Padley President. A. A. The Athletic Association is the stronghold ot two important phases of campus life. One of its main functions is to keep olive the declining interest and emphasis on athletics that hos been a result of the lack of adequate facilities. The volleyball, basketball, and Softball tournaments between classes and between students and faculty, the swimming meets, the awarding of trophies, letters, and pins for outstanding achievement, the play day com- petition with other colleges, the sponsoring of the A. A. picnic, the Christmas Dance, and, largest of all. May Day — all these activities are responsible for the extent to which the school has remained athletic-conscious in spite of present handicaps. The other great responsibility of the Athletic Association is to aid the progress of the school toward providing sufficient support and facilities for athletics in the future. By keeping interest high in this vital phase of college life, the A. A. board is doing a commendable job in that direction. First row; Baum, Modern Dance Head; Armstrong, Shoulars, Softball Head; Wallace, Tennis Head, Padlcy. Second row Hobson, Basketball H,aJ, Julian, Golf Head, Dermid, Snead, Horsebaci; Riding Head; Finlcy, )cnnette. Volleyball Head Not pictured; Hunt, Swimming Head; Bradley. Pecreational Sports r-. . Cavenaugh, Publicity Chairman ■ifil m Athletics i Miss Catherine Upchurch Dire-.:tor of Physical Education A 4- ; ' « c Iweulrsix C CLUB Shoulars, Finley, Padley, Walla lane |uhan, Golf Head beated Miller, Scrreta.-, ■ 1 f a urr r . Agrella, Hoyle, Standing: High, Dicti, Arthur, Bumgarner, Ervin, Sivills, President; Thompson, Simpson. Deans. Men ' s Student Government Association OFFICERS Forrest Ferrell, Vice-President Gary Allran, Corresponding Secretary Duane Linker, Recording Secretory Robert Simpson, Treasurer Morton Palmer, Dorm Representative William Brown, Day Students ' Representative A Men ' s Student Government Association come to the G. C. campus for the first time in the college ' s long history. Rising from the need of harmony and co-operation on the campus, and for high ideals and forward motion for the men students, the M.S.G.A. became an instrument through which these aims were achieved. The job of constructing a constitution was placed into the hands of the judiciory board. After having provided the wheels to the men ' s organization by drawing up a constitution, the M.S.G.A. was reody to roll — the men students behind the organization with all their strength and force. First row Linker. Kivett, Ferrell. Second row Allran. Brown, Simpson. Pain m O fs When a group of boys get together, they must find means to release their boundless energy through sports of one type or another. In keeping with the desire of both the college and the men students, a co-ordinated program of othletics was organized under the direction of Mr. Jack Nance of the Greensboro Y.M.C.A. There grew out of this program of tumbling, swimming, and volleyball o basketboll team organized by the men stu- dents. With the aid of Mr. Nance and the college, the men purchased their own uniforms and went forth under the name of Greensboro College to compete in a schedule of games for the year. Men ' s Athletic Association Irving Society  MARSHALS Sealed; Dcrmid, Miller, Ausley. . ii _ Moms, Flowers, Thompson One of the most popular organizations on campus is the Irving Society. She is the older of the two societies on the campus ond is enthusiastic in trying to uphold a spirit of friendliness and in stressing the social life on the campus. It is with love ond pride that the mem- bers look on her colors of purple and gold and turn toward a full and brilliant future for her. The purple stands for loyalty, and gold represents the true worth of each Irving ' s heart. The enviable record made by the society on the campus has been the result of the cus- tomary granting of membership to the girls proving themselves worthy of the name Irving. Reynolds, Arrompanist, Webster, Corresponding Se-retar , Falls, Treasurer; Chappell, Chaplatn; Cloninger, President. Palmer, Recording Secretary; Baum, Parliarr entanan, Woodward. Vice-President Emerson Society Sally Caton, Emerson President, preparations for Rush Week. The organizing of a new society in 1890 was a stitn- ulus to the girls of our college. It caused the girls to take a deeper interest and to be more loyal to their society. The loyalty of the Emersons is shown in the interest manifested by them and their willingness to perform whatever duties may be required of them. The Emersons offer students friendships that deepen and are recoiled long after names ond faces are forgotten. Each Emerson treosures membership in this society, and it is with admiration her banners of green and gold are cherished. MARSHALS Sealed Robinson. Peal, Blackwood. : ' ji -i .:. Ware, Mayer, Surratt. Marsh, Treasurer; Hoovi Hart, Accompanist; Co , Parliamentanan, Bradley, i ' e-t-rLbiduni , Gladstone an. Recording Secretary, Pate, Corresponding b ' . G. C. Players The purpose of the Players is to establish a school behind and in front of the footlights so that students may take part either as actors or as stage workers; to provide audiences with experimental productions written, staged, and acted by students; and to present ploys worthy of the college ond of the city of Greensboro. Under the direction of Dr. Mary- Braeme Parker, plays, which the members of the orgoniza- tion help select, are presented at intervals throughout the year and cast on the basis of competitive tryouts. President Ann Long makes-up before opening night. Dr, Parker and Mr. Mardis direct stage settings for The Cradle Song. Top to bottom: Long, Prosidoni . Cross, Secretary; Hardin, Publicity Chairman; Armstrong, Program Chair- man; Smith. Left to right: Stone, Barktey, Scrapbocl Custodian; Lee, Dermid, Business Manager; Woody, Clover, Dail. The Cradle Song The 13 Clocks February 24. 25, 1956 The lure of bright lights and greasepaint is legendary, and it affects all of us as the night for a play approaches. But the reality behind the fantasy is sometimes not so alluring. It means the serious work of many months before a performance can even be dreamed of; it means the insignificonce of many hard working behind-the- scenesmen for the glory of a few hord working on-the- stagers. But show people are born and not mode, and somehow becoming o Player is always worth it. Cast of The 13 Clocks : McClarty. Moffit Stone, Sebastian, Browning. Thompson. A Creenberg, and Dermid. ng, Steedman, Woody, rong, Chernault, Lee, Cast ot The Cradle Song- strong, Clark, Callisher, Se and Ferreil. Cross, Woody, ;, Pendergrass, Pci e Thirty-three F,r,i ,:■•,: Edwards, Crews, Williams, Walker, Harriss, Robinson, Pugh, Pettey, Lh-ar 31 Darden, Woodward, White, Laxton, Yarborough, Mary; Yarborough, Martha Martin, Hall, Harmon, Falls, Arthur, Reynolds H 31 Ervin. Crawford, Craver, Leonard, Baum, Corresponding Secretary, Gladstone, Moody, President Second rov. Webster, Recording Secretary; Reynolds, B., Student Lcndcctor ; Kearns, Thompson, Pate, Business Manager; Kinsey, Tise, Morgan. McMichael, Johns, :, L, Williams. Director Tliird row Gift. Bradley. B.; Finley. Vice-President, Muntord, Richardson, White. Starling, Ba Si-Mi, d Tesh, A--orr,panist Hil Lee, Ausley, Croy, Austin, Thompson, Barton, Deans. Hart. Miller. Conley, Bradley, P., Chappell, Glee Club The Greensboro College Glee Club is made up of approximately sixty-five girls, both music ond liberal orts students from all classes. This group, under the direction of Mr, E. L. Williams, provides special music on various occasions throughout the year. They present a Christmas Concert, o Spring Concert; they sing ot local civic clubs, in Methodist churches, and concerts for servicemen on their annual tours. Religious Education Club In 1939, the first Religious Education Club (Theto EpsilonI was organized on this campus. Its purpose then, OS now, was to interest its members in a study of and comparison between various religions. Later the club changed its name to the Raymond A. Smith Religious Education Club, and its membership was opened to all students who were interested in its programs. Seoiid row Padley. Lipps, Publicity Chdirman, Stevenson, Vice-President. Murray, Shearon. Treasurer. Dr. Raymond A. Smith, Advisor; Hughes. Third row; Payne, Croy, Carper, Williams, Chinnis, First n vv Hardin. Lee. Robins on, Allen, Wilkin Secretd n . Mustian, t r._iid-_-. Covington, ( j Taylor. White, Braswell, Dey, Campbell, Cree Gamma lota Sigma Gamma Iota Sigma, formerly the Senior Honor Society, recognizes qualities in char- acter, scholarship, and service, placing equal emphasis upon leadership in student activi- ties. Members include juniors and seniors who hove maintained an academic standing of ninety or above in every subject, and who hove proved outstanding in in oil areas of college life. The society emphasizes the im- portance of being a well-rounded individual rather than being merely crammed with in- formation, as so many scholors have been in the past. Musdan, Covingto n, Sloan, Woody an, Pritchard. Dail. Secretary Junior Honor Society Seated Hobson. M Hester Having an honor society on our campus was fine, said the freshmen and sophomores a few years ago, but, after all, it was one which included only juniors and seniors. It was this fact which proved to be the determining factor in a movement to start o similar organization for the two lower classes. The result, in 1939, was a Junior Honor Society, which has as its standard for membership a scho- lastic average of at least ninety and the possession of an estimable attitude. These girls deserve all the praise meted out to them, for they have had the foresight to realize that success in college begins from the first doy and not the last year. Page Thirty-five Future Teachers The Future Teachers of America Club emphasizes high ideals and the qualities of dependable character and leadership. It is for the social and informative f growth of all interested students who plan to teach. tin f I C r F. T. A. seeks to orient the student into his profession. The advisor for this group is Dr. Zelda Pemberton. Internationa Twice month the Internotionol Relations Club meets to catch up on the most important up-to-date happen- ings in the world. Its purpose is to promote interest in world affairs and international relations with a view toward gaining world peoce. In order to bring the United Nations closer to students on campus, special emphasis D I I- j -v f- Q Q I I I r ' placed on United Nations Week in October. Visiting IX I U I I v. I I O V— KJ k speakers and students from the club who have traveled obrood or have done research work on a particular cou- try present programs which odd to the student ' s knowl- edge of the world about him. Spanish Club The Spanish Club provides interest for both beginning and advanced students of the longuage. While class- time is spent largely in learning techniques of the lan- guage, the club presents a lighter approach to Spanish culture. The chief event on the club agenda is its annual Spanish supper. One afternoon eoch year the Hut kitchen smells of garlic, peppers, and seasonings, and, before long, plates of steoming chili emerge. After a delicious meal, the group settles back for, perhaps, some Spanish bingo or another similar game. Through this fun and fellowship, Spanish becomes a living, working language, ovailable to those who are interested. First row. Saunders, President; Smith, Vice- President; Martin, Treasurer, Morris, Price, Chernault, Lowe. Second row Cunn, Carroll, Bowman, Coving- ton, Padley, Williams, Young, Thompson, Third row Coley, Houser, Shearin, Wallace, Shoulars, Farrell, Higgins. Ipock. Fourth row Mustian, Morrow, York, Tuttle, Cox, Brown, Lopp, Cowen. Fifth row Hodgin, Garrison, Shumpert, Tay- lor, Newton, Chinnis, Sanders, Wilkinson. Si-th row Bradley, Allen, Snead, Utiey, Leak, Caton, Dey, Sloan. First row Tate. Covington, Shearin. Dail, Bowman, Vice-President; Carroll, President; Bradley, Saunders, Treasurer; Ito. Second row Veitch, Maness, Williams, Bond, Morris, Yarborough, Martha; Best, Yarbor- ough, Mary; Campbell, Chinnis, Librarian, Tuttle. Third row Dr. Skaggs, Advisor. Hoover, Caton, Hobson, Shearon, Blackwood, Leak, Cox, Sivills, Haney. First row Robinson, Crawley, Stokes, Thomp- son. Tanner. Second row Lee, Wilkinson, Dockery, Julian, Treasurer. Pearson, Vice-President; Crump- ton, Ivcy, President, Leach, Secretary, Bur- gess. Music Club The Music Club was organized to en- courage high professional standards among student musicions. Membership is open to all music majors and minors of high aca- demic standing. Through student reports, conventions, guest artists and speakers, the club promotes o greater appreciation of music as an ort form. Membership in the North Corolina Federation of Music Clubs helps in acquainting the group with the opportunities, problems, and thrills of being a musician. At Piano: Stanford, President. Standing Chappell, Vice-President; Miss Town, Advisor. First row Rob- inson. Trea ,rer Second row Bradley, Harmon. Marsh, !i -: rv. Edwards, Ausley, Wooldridge, Falls. Reynolds, Webster, Pate. Walker. F ..-fi r, « Craver. Pettey, Gates, Parsons, Crawford, White, Ware. Stephenson. Woodward. P. K. Club The preachers ' kids, shifted oil their lives from looking porsonoge to leaking parsonage, settle uneosily at last for an- other four-year hitch. And feeling lonely without a congregation to sotisfy, they pattern their club after the Methodist Annuo! Conference, complete with bishop, district superintendent, and minister for officers. They meet for the fun of recol- lecting similar experiences, and olso for sponsoring choritoble projects. First Hylton, Boyd, Hughes, Johnston, Balthis. Young, Brown. Bov Second r-. ' Wilkii Croy, Robinson, Barton. n. Carper, President. Carroll, . Secretary-Treasurer. White, -President, Graver, Stough. l;,fiC Ihirlyciiiht German Club The German Club is open to all stu- dents taking German and to any other interested people. There are monthly meet- ings ot which the group discusses German customs and people. The discussions are made more timely by contributions from German students who ore studying in this country, and from others who have visited the country. The knowledge which these students gain is the key to understanding ond ap- preciation of a culture other then our own. Stough, Tesh. Kinsey, Browning. Ho Cenezoic Club The Cenezoic Club hos as its members students interested in physics, chemistry or biology. The meetings ore held once a month and the programs are concentrated on topics relating to science. Field trips are taken by the members if the occasion arises ot which the answers or the points of interest are off compus, one of the trips being to the Biological Supply fHouse in Guilford. A highlight of the year is the meeting at which the Greensboro College Club plays host to American Chemical Society. Standing Noland, Andrews, Miss Cole. Advisor; Miss Smith, Advisor; Lester. Seated Pritchard. Pres- ident. Cox, Vice-President, Bryant. Cavenaugh. Ka- nipe, Secretary-Treasurer, Hester. Taylor. Paoe Thirlrui, Writer ' s Club The Writer ' s Club is a rother loosely-put- together organization for people who like to write or who like to read the creative attempts of others. It is kept going by o co-ordinotor who sees that there is a meeting periodicolly, by an unofficial kinship with the Lyre, and by promises of free coffee; but there are no officers and there is no membership roll. After an occasional business ses- sion where parliamentary procedure is thrown to the winds, the meetings settle into a reading of the work of some creator inspired by Spring or the demands of an English professor. Then while the author winces, a sometimes heated discussion in- forms him that his story is merely a sketch or that his poem is not a poem but a pageful of rhymed nonsense. And thus do writers grow wise and lis- teners brave. First row Ito, Wooldndge, Harris. Treasurer, Fincher. Dail. Lee Advisor, Wright, Presideni, Woody. SeronrJ row Wilkinson, Wright, )ohns, Social Chairman. Cour ley, Wheatley. G. C Daughters Now when I went to G. C. . . . That ' s a fomiliar phrose — one which every G. C. doughter has heard her mother or grand- mother say over and over again. Times have changed, but the daughters still laugh at the same things and pull the same pranks os their elders once did. With the help of Misses Letha and Mary Brock, advisors, the club helps sponsor Class Day. The members greet and register the returning alumnae. Another highlight of each year is the annual chow mein dinner cooked by the girls themselves. First row Thompson. Austin. Arthur, Phillips, Wallace. Hart. Si: end ruw Bradley, Veitch, Morris, Secretary T-asiiror, Graham, Vice-President; McGregor, Stokes, Farrell. Third row Ashby, Tyson, Miss Letha Brock, Mrs. lulia Lynch, Miss Mary Brock, Stout. Not pictured: Utiey, President Vai e forty Social Life Committee From mokinq table ossignments in the dining room to hiring bands to play for dances, the Social Life Committee is in constant touch with the en- tire student body. This group of girls is in charge of all social activities on campus, in co-ordination with the office of the Dean of Students. They suggest tentative dates for all dances ond assist the dance sponsors in their work. With the gool of contributing to the wholesome living of stu- dents, this committee also prescribes dress for on- campus and off-campus activities and recommends standords of behavior throughout all oreas of col- lege life. Left to right: Tate, Braswell, Palmer, Grant, Treasurer; Hardin, Chairman; Higgins. Not pictured: Kenerly. Math Club A small club made up mostly of math majors and minors, but eligible to anyone interested, is the Math Club. Its main func- tion is presenting the more interesting side of math. Discussions are held concerning the advantages of math in business, and in gen- eral, the woys that math can be put to work. The trip to the planetarium at Chapel Hill in the spring is an annual treat for the Moth Club. Dr. Boyd, A.iviyjf. Marshburn, Pike, Secretary-Trea;- urer, Hylton, Publicily Chairman, CaMisher, Lopp, Bal- lard, President; Mustian, Andrews, Grant, Lester, Glad- stone, Vice-President. Pa e Forfv-i K; Dierz. TreasLirer; Sivills, Sec- r. .r,, Yarborough. Marfha. President, Croome, Vice-President Second row Dockery. Parsons, I to, Se- bastian. Harmon. Darden, Lopp. T . . Yarborough, Mary ; Harriss, Greene. Deans, Goodwin. Meyers. 4 V. % % ■•-3 ' | 41 Afij W 1 ■ § 1 4 f jjl J If i«:9Hr % i AriH u First row. Bowman, Marshall, lennefte. Stevenson, Allen, Shearin, Baum, Lane, Chairnan, Barkley, Utiey, Wallace. Se.cnd row Hobson, Futrell, Coley, Ed- wards, Reynolds, Morris, Veitch, Carper, Bradley, P.; Shearon, Bradley. B.; Taylor. jean. Third rti-. Davis. Covington. Ausley. Gra- ver Munford. Taylor. Jackie: Hoover. Chernault Leak, Kenerly, Hardin, Carroll, Sanders, Dail, Not piotured Courley, Newton, Cullis, •■ . , Martin, Davis. Publicity Chdiiitdii. Bissette. Tuthill. Hobson, Cunn. Finley, President. Cavenaugh, Campbell, Secretary French is more than text-book grammar. It is music, art, literature, and people. The French Club functions as a medium through which students here may learn to appreciate another way of life and, at the some time, become more skillful in their own use of the language. Speakers provide tales of picturesque country-side, of the solemnity of a Gothic cathedral, of common street scenes, of the typical dilemmas of a tourist. Other en- tertainment ranges from playing bingo and recognizing proverbs in French to learning one or two tunes of the French Hit Parade. This club is designed to emphasize the oneness possible in a divided world. The Art Club gives those people who ore majoring in art, or who have on interest in the field, a chance to get together to compare old ideas and new methods or to discuss their own originality. Art movies ore also sponsored from time to time by the club. French Club Freshmen Counselors are chosen by the vice-president of the student body from the various classes — from the sophomores who con still feel the chill of home-sickness around them to the seniors, eager to impart wisdom I from o store of experiences accumulated during three | I G 3 M [II Q l years of triol-ond-error struggles. Each counselor is as- signed a number of girls whom she is to brief on hand- book regulations. Then for the first few weeks they stand guard, ready to usher the freshmen into the new world of college customs. Counselors Art Club Pa e Forty three chamber Orchestra Severol times this year the orchestra has been represented in our chapel pro- grams and in evening recitals. Not only does the organization provide an oppor- tunity for students to become familiar with some of the most famous orchestrol liter- ature, but also for outstanding performers in the student body and th° faculty to be feotured os soloists. Besides participating in the orchestro itself, members who are interested may play with either string or woodwind en- sembles. In such groups, both unity and individuality are necessary, calling forth the utmost in musicionshio from all par- ticipants. This growth in interpretation of chamber music is vital to a thorough ap- preciation of music. Members; Spa Cabrrel, Hailey. H Victorius, Frick, Harriss, Reynold W. Hansen, Conductor. Leak, Ci Hobson Allen. Veitch, Boyles. Newton Hut Board The Hut Board includes representotives from the three major organizations on campus. Student Council, SCF, and the Athletic Association. These girls are re- sponsible for the general maintenance of the hut and its activities. They plan hut clean-ups and keep the equipment in work- ing order. The hut provides a place to spend leisure time, in playing cards or ping pong, or by watching TV. Magozines are in abun- dance, and the record player is olwoys ready to produce good music for listening or dancing. Dating couples, with an eye for adventure, and groups who have a special favorite dish find the kitchen an excellent place to try their hands at cooking. And after a pleasant meal, an informal dance might be in store. A final touch to a per- fect evening comes when coffee and donuts are served. Pa e forty-four N. S. A. Few of us reolize the scope of the Na- tional Student ' s Association program. Elected by the student body, the chairman co-ordinates our campus activities with the national organization. She corresponds with the national organization and with other schools, exchanging information about N. S. A. activities on campus. N. S. A. works through several committees, helping on such projects as Help Day and Club Consolidotion and working on problems of student government and budgets for stu- dent organizations. Not only is N. S. A. concerned with student affairs on our own campus or even in our own country; it also handles various international pro- grams on campus ond arranges summer travel abroad for G. C. students. Seated McMichae), Campus Co-ordinator; Blackwood, Bud ;-- ' j- J F ,- Hoover, Student Government Affairs. Standing: Baum, Student Artair?; Pritchard, Educational Affairs; Woody, Parliamentary Procedure; Mr. Robert Wold, Advisor First row: Turtle, Moody. Falls, Secretary; Webster, Librarian; Marsh, Vice- President Second r . ' . Mr. Carl Shull, Advisor; Graver, Chappell, Stanford, Pugh, Pale ' Reynolds, President Music Education Club Since the members of the Music Educa- tion Club are all planning to enter that field, their programs consist of things closely pertoining to music education. Groups go to high school and local con- certs; mambers talk over their experiences in practice teaching; speakers are brought to the campus to talk about the phases of music in the public school. Occasionally, high school talent is sponsored by the Music Education Club. At such times, the meetings are open to anyone who is inter- ested in heoring good vocal or instrumental ensembles from local schools. Also the group listens to records and learns specific things which will help them to interest their own students in music. Pnoe Forty n chapel Choir The Chopel Choir is composed of girls who enjoy singing for chapel services and other religious activities on campus. Dur- ing the year, the choir participates in vesper services and special holiday fea- tures. A highlight of the year is the choir ' s annual tour through the halls at Christmas time. Under the capable direction of Bar- bara Reynolds, the Chapel Choir has in- creased greatly in number and popularity. First row Croome, Deafon, Hiatt, Greene, Black. Parson s, Veifch . ond row Carper, Reid. Snead. Hughes, Padlcy, Falls, Marsh. Trnrj r v, Morgan. Webster, Edwards, Williams, Woodward, Long, Lane. Fourth row Lutz, White, Neubauer, Ausley, Meyers. Goodwin. Croy. Not pictured: Reynolds. Director Home Economics Club All Home Economic majors and minors are by virtue of their interest members of the Home Economics Club. In its meet- ings they find the opportunity to discuss informally the advantages and also the triols end tribulations which are offered by their chosen field. Consideration of Home Economics in the business field as well as in the home is stimulated by stu- dent planned programs or demonstrations, sometimes by professional people. Puiie Forty : 1 I ' - WiBWBi -i p ...Mt i s Ji i ' - ■ flMjnlff ' l J B B 1 L Vi2 Vfife] LmM ■ md WwTi m beft ro ri ;; Davis . Thompson. Higgins, Maynard. Hollowell, Vice-President, .ester, Treasu i. r, Hou ser. L. ittdi,, Shearin, Wallace, President; Coley, Boone. iX,t SifJ ! .- -:..,ii FiT ' .r row Hunf, Presidenl-; Callisher, Council Treasurer, Starr. Vire-President , Knight. Secon Harris, Harder, Noah. Third row Conrad, Stevens Bryant, Carter, Calloway, Bissette. Representative, Allen, Se retary- 1 row Snouffer. Johnson, Finley, Ferrell, Croome, Straughn. Brown, Day Students Around 1930, a new organization called the Doy Students ' Association was formed. Later the nome was changed to the Town Girls ' Club, but then in 1955, when men were permitted as doy students for the first time, the nome wos again changed to the Doy Students ' Association. Com- posed of approximately forty-five girls and boys, this organization holds parties, ban- quets, a formal tea, ond helps sponsor the Christmas Dance each year. The purpose of this group is to develop school spirit and to interest the day students in campus ac- tivities. First row Cregg, : •. ' ■•■ . Pritchard, Vice-President, Dail, Corresponding Sec- retary; Croome, Tri,i, ' ,i ' :, Summerrow, Social Secretary, Woody, Recording Secre- tary Second row Falls, Best, Johnson, Pugh. Higgins, Davis, Robinson, Walker, Harmon, Sebastian, McWhirtcr, Gladstone, Tyson. Stout. T ■ I : ,■, Wilkinson, McMichael, Burch Garrison, Yarborough. Mary; Barkley, Lane, Yarborough, Martha Harris, lohnson, Taylor, Houscr, Wallace, Wooldridge, Lester, t ., Marsh, Wheatley, Howell, Browning, Sheann, Begor, Morrow, Payne, Hobson, Vcitch, Ken- crly. Newton. Coley. Moore. Fitth row Julian, Thompson. Ploberger. Allen. Sivills Conrad, Stevens, Dr. John Hornaday, Advis r Psychology Club A new club has appeared on the G. C. campus this year. Under the sponsorship of Dr. John Hornaday, the Psychology Club has provided on opportunity for hearing well-known people representing various phases of the field. The purpose of the club is to bring psy- chologists to the campus as speakers and to generolly advance the ronge of psy- chological knowledge of its members. Membership is composed not only of G. C. students but also includes townspeople in- terested in psychology. Tolks this year have included discussion of emotionally in- duced illness, measurement of interest, and extra-sensory perception. Betty Wilkinson, Editor-in-Chief lieve It or not. ttie ECHO just went to press! ' The Echo 1957 Any similarity between the Echo and any other coincidentaP Top secret meetings marked the blueprinting of the 1957 Echo. Hush-hush plons were announced thot were to result in the unveiling of a revolutionary new annual. To bolster the courage of the staff, and to insure privacy, Mr. Harrell agreed to let the staff have a room of its own. The sign, ECHO, went up on the door of the freshly painted room, and the work began. Assignments were made to each of the staff members, corrections to the assignments followed, then re-assignments; people were chased down and interviewed; people were led by the hand to hove their pictures made — only to see the same hand outstretched as money wos collected; an Echo meeting l_Ji s at 4:00 began to stir staff members to last minute bursts of work. Nellie and Betty fretted over the pictures and copy, while Julia checked and re-checked funds. VIrginio harossed the typists, and Jo Gourley muttered to herself a short, witty saying, a short, witty saying, as she tried to write captions. Finally the deadline ar- rived, and all the copy had been packaged, marked, and mailed. The leg and brain work were done, and the only ta$k remaining was that of waiting and hoping that the students would look at the new annual, and smile os they heard the echo of their year. Cunn. Wooldridge. Shum- pcft, Thompson, Courley. Standing; Allen, Wright, Morris. Craver, Wilkinson. Julia Sanders, Business Mj: ' I said, ' Now if you ' ll advertise n ■■ _ • ran guarantee you immediate business success F ' ; meeting at 4 00 — all copy is du Editorial Staff Jo Gourley, Virginia Gunn, Jo Wright, Gail Wooldridge, Babs Tyson, Jone Boyles, Fredda Thompson, Amber Morris, Harriet Craver, Saroh Shumpert, Dotty Lopp, Gay Balthis. Charles BIssette, Robert Harris, Artists, Morton Polmer, Student Photographer, Mr. Umphrey Lee, Advisor Fifit , Smith, Sanders, Houser, York, Utley, Bradley. Second row Coley. Sloan, Pearson. Barton. Third row Davis. Lipps, Peal, Carroll, Callisher. Business Staff Linda Sloan, Shirley Falls, Solly Jo Coley, Merel Pearson, Susie Davis, Mory Ann Utiey, Carolyn Peal, Betsy Carroll, Mary Ashton Barton, Barbara Callisher, Shelby Lipps, Mary Webster Smith, Sharlia York, Barbara Bradley, Marianna Houser. Lucy Ann Clover, Editor in Cinef Now see here, this has got to be done ? 3uA(i Ann Ivey, Managing Editor ■ ' 1 vender who would have spelled ' presi- dent ' p-r-e-2-a-d-a-n-t? The Collegian The story behind the Collegians that appear so regularly every other Friday night is a long one. It begins all over again as soon as each new paper is safely back from the printer ' s and distributed. In the beginning, there is a long session ot Mrs. Mac ' s, where Lucy Ann, Sara Bett, Ann, and Jo gather to drink coffee, discuss, suggest, and rack their brains for new ideas, new approaches, and new news The next step comes in staff meeting, when the dangling participles and typographical errors of the preceding issue are bemoaned, as signments are given, ond reporters dismissed with the usual admo nitions to make it long and get it in on time. Then all too soon the deadline approaches and there are frantic arrangings of inter views, bitings of pencils, and trips to plead for midnight typing jobs Amazingly, the stories are handed in reasonably near the propei hour, words are counted, divided, inches computed, pages made up, headlines squeezed into just so much space. Countless trips are made to the printer ' s, proof read, stories cut or hurriedly padded tempers lost. Then there is a sudden quiet, the thud of a heavy pock- age ot the switchboard, and the paper is out. First row Clover. Ivey, Overman, Newton, Leach, Taylor, Wright. Second row Dail, Fincher, Courley, lohns. Tlnri rnu Deans, Carroll, Harris, Wheatley, Cowan. Flowers, Hollowell, Browning, McMichael, Armstrong. Firsf row Hoyle, Taylor. Musti; Second row; Thompson, Morri Campbell, Wilkinson, Martin. Third r.jw Chernault, Wallac Lowe, Dermid. Editorial Staff Jo Gourley, News Editor, Jeon Woody, Judy McMichoel, Foye Harris, Lou Ann Howell, Betty Ann Roper, Gail Armstrong, Betty Atkins, Jean Taylor, Jane Leach, Jane Hobson, Barbara Holton, Judy Johns, Barbara Deans, Nancy McWhirter, Jane Overman, Reba Fincher, Jean Dail, Larry Burwell, News Staff Sara Bett Wheatley, Feature Editor, Mary Lynn Flowers, Eleanor Cowen, Jo Wright, Barbara Hollowell, Mary-Leggett Browning, Betsy Carroll, Feature Staff, Jean Taylor, Headhner, Morton Palmer, Photographer, Betty Jane Farrell, Mary Ann Dermid, I ■change Editors, Barbara Newton, Typist, Dr. Kimball Flaccus, Advisor. Business Staff Jackie Taylor, Assistant Business Manoger, Marty Cher- nault, Edith Bowmon, Nancy Hoyle, Becky Wallace, Rhyne Lowe, Sylvia Mortin, Doris Campbell, Janet Sebastian, Ann Wilkinson, Judy Thompson, Edna Tyson, Amber Morris. Lrr Musfian, Business Manager ■ ' We should Iry posing some men in bathing suits for a change ' Pa e FiftY ' tJu ' |o Cour!ey Edircr-in. Chief lenelle Snead Business Mana The Lyre Lyre, the new fine arts magazine, had its genesis in the desire of students to share with the pubhc the creative work of fellow members of the G. C. student body. The desire sprang first from the discovery thot such work was being done and displayed in privote groups. It gained momentum with the observation, by foculty members and interested observers, that the creative work at G. C. is of a high quality and deserves publication. There were several handicaps to be overcome, the major one the fear on the port of many that the student body at large would not support an artistic publication. However, students seemed to be in favor of the maga- zine. Armed with only moral support, an editorial board started the quest for a name to dignify the project and emerged from a contest bearing the banner Lyre. Twenty years ago a fine arts magazine was published on campus and was smothered by deadly student apathy. Plans have been mode to continue the present publica- tion. The hope of the staff is to publish the Lyre twice a year, with the belief that it will stimulate student interest in music, art, and literature, and that it will bring pride to a student body that newly recognizes the ability that it has hidden within i ts ranks. Editoria Staff Sara Bett Wheotley, Associate Editor, Jo Wright, Publicity Chairman. Business Staff Jean Dail and Jean Taylor Lett to nghf Wright, Whcarley. Courley. and Snead UIH .J P„SV Filly Ic, Left to right: Mr. Umphrey Lee, Snead. Taylor. Pearson, Ivey, Mustian, Wilkii Clover, Chairman Not pitured Allen, Sanders, Ballard, Wallace, Courlcy, Wheatley. D Mr. Clark Cahow. Publications Board imball Flaccus, Harold Hutson. Nobody understands the rigors of putting things in print so well as the people who have them printed. The combined heads of all the campus publications—annual, newspaper, magazine, and handbook — along with ad- visors from faculty and administration and representa- tives from each of the four staffs, tackle the man- sized problems of finance, policy, and efficient manage- ment. And somehow they olways manage to meet their deadlines, pay their bills, and provide the students with original and up-to-date reading matter. Sara Bett Wheatley, ' i-tau ll- «-, l-v,.-dx. ' orr. ' .i.. int- ent, |o Wright, Greensboro Record Correspondent; Ann Ivey, Greensboro Daily Nevus Correspondent. THE PRESS CLUB hondles a large job — that of getting school news to the public. In return for a very small paycheck, these girls meet with an advisor, decide on what news should go out, see that pictures are taken, and trudge to the newspaper office several times a week with their stories. Because of these girls, G. C. constantly remains in the public eye. THE HANDBOOK is a source of information to all G. C. students. The answers to nearly all questions can be found some- where in its contents. Through it, students are informed of ac- tivities and organizations on campus. Our handbook is dedicated to the incoming students so that it will be a guide to a whole- some and valuable college life. Layne Ballard, Ed nd Elinor Wallace, Business Manager Pngc Fifty-five 1 i LUCY ANN CLOVER WHO ' S .-.Armona S tucienu in — ' 9 tnerican Four main categories were used in order to choose these eight outstanding seniors for recognition in Who ' s Who: excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership and participation in extra-curriculor and academic activities, citizenship and service to school, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. CAROLE MARSHBURN FAYE PRITCHARD WHO u itu nLuerSUied an id L otie eaeS These seniors were chosen by a secret committee composed ot faculty and students. The biographies of these students will appear in Who s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, a book which is recognized nationally. TYLETA WILLIAMS Ann Woodword, senior class Ann Ivey, junior class Best Students Judy McMichael, junior class Jo Gourley, senior class Most Likely to Succeed Junior and Senior Gail Armstrong, junior class Nancy Shoulars, senior class Most Athletic I ' .r c Sixty Superlatives Janet Barkley, senior class Pat Robinson, junior class Most Onqinal Peggy Bradley, junior class Sue Hodgin, senior class Most Popular Pat Lane, senior class Kate Gladstone, junior class Best All Around Pnjje Si.vlr Wla ) A BARBARA REYNOLDS The Queen of May ... a dark, slender beauty who wore the Miss Fayettevillc Crown in 1956 ... an enthusiastic Chapel Choir Director whose mam interest is music . . . Va c S .vly .I ' o Co a r I A glowing complexion, a classic profile, its the Maid of Honor , . , a junior in Elementary Education , . . Doris, who is from Paw Creek, was Miss Charlotte in 1954 . , . Pnge S;. f)- t iree LIB WALKER Dimples emphasize a beguiling Southern smile . . . this senior attendant from Gibson is a talented singer . . . and she ' s pinned . . . ELLEN PALMER Black eyes, black hair, sophisticated charm . . dramatic beauty of this junior from Albemarle MARY PLYDE MARSH Wadesboro claims this senior beauty . . . slightly olive complexion contrasts with blond hair . . , conscientious music education major . . . CAROLINA FINLEY Dark waves, graceful posture typify this striking junior attendant ... art editor of the L n- . . . happily married . . . ■W MARY ANN DERMID A sophomore from Asheville . . this tall attendant has the reserve and charm of a shy little girl . . . MARGARET HANCOCK This tiny freshman hails from Virginia . . . always radiant with her quiet manner and gracefulness . . . FREDDA THOMPSON Fragile, doll-like in appearance . . . this blonde sophomore from Lincolnton possesses queenly posture and cha JUDY TERRY Friendliness and femininity are characteristic of this blonde beauty from Oregon ... a freshman C. C. Daughter and engaged . . . Letl to right Carolyn Peal, Olive Tate. Mary Plyde Marsh, Nettie Dameron, Barbara Merritt. Bibbn Tappan, Lib Walker. Barbara Reynolds, |ane Boyles, and Libby Little. MAY DAY . . . 1956 The hula dancers arc left to right: Pat Chandic Barbara Callisher, Mary Frances Colvert, Mae Bras well, Starr Starlint;, and Linda Croome. SoLitherrn beauty served in the Southern style Senior Marshals Left to right: Pat Croy, Mary An Linda Sloan, Chief Marshal, jane Utiey, Wilma Sa Koontz. Bettie C nders, Betsy Carroll, Barbara Newton, Elinor Wallace, ant, Priscilla Ipock, Carol Ferguson, and Sue Hodgin. The weekend of graduation is the busiest time for the senior marshals. Their work involves behind-the-scenes preparation as well os out-in-front participation at the daisy chain, baccalaureate sermon, faculty and graduation exercises. Functions in Odell, such as the Town Meeting on Books, concerts, and recitals, always find these smiling girls in white ready to distribute programs or find you a choice seat. The chief marshal is elected by the senior class, ond she, with the help of the Dean of Students, chooses the other marshals to serve for the year. Pai c Sixiy-uine 4mM fi W Smki ' Mary Scott Blackwell President Adelaide Young Vice-President You con ' t expect college to be just one big party. k Etta Mae Mo Secretary ' Elizabeth Eckstein Treasure ' Reba Fincher juniil Representative Fresh man Class Agrella, Loismary Chatham. Va. Allran, Gary Lewis Kings Mountain Arthur, lean Kings Mountain Ashby. Betsy Ross Elkin Avery. Vivian Dale Sanford Balthis. Cay Richmond. Va. Barrier. Louise Asheboro Baxter. Betty jean Lincolnton Beasley. Nancy jane Randleman Begor. Evelyn Elizabeth W.lmmgton Bennett. Mary Sandra Spartanburg. S. C. Bernhardt. Shirley Ailei Winston-Salem Blackwell. Mary Scott Ruffin Bost. Jackie Delette Midland Boyd. Patricia Lou Front Royal Va. Brown. William Lee I Special Student I Creensboro Bumgarncr. Anice Ccccira Lincolnton Burch. Eleanor Ann Charlottesville. Va, Burgess. Mary Helen Mt, Olive Campbell. Karen Harley Charlotte Castleberry. Minnie Joyce Sanford Cauthen. Sandra Kay Albemarle Clark. )o Ann SheKicld. Mass. Conley. Betty Lee Marion Cook. Lois Virginia Winston Salem Croom. Sarah Elaine Creensboro Darden. Carolyn Elizabeth Fayetteville Davis. Betty lean Charlotte Davis. No Hope Mills Deans. Barbar Red Oak Sue yP w C Fresh man Deaton. Nancy Louisa Cornelius Dieste. Marion Elizabeth Silver Spring, Md. Dixon, Marioric Floyd Wilson Dixon, Mary Anne Burgaw Eckstein, Elizabeth Winn Silver Spring, Md. Ellis. David Hollingsworth Fayettevilic Ervm, loan Troutman Faircloth, Clara Mae Reidsville Fearing, Mar|orie Patton Elizabeth City Ferrell, Forrest Fincher, Reba Kannapolis Forehand, Patricia Esthe Burlington Gabriel, |anice Cornelia Mooresville Gibson, lane Muse Rockingham Goodwin, Patricia Anne Franklin. Va. . Cow Ma Lynchburg. Va. Graham, Helen Norma Elkin Griffin. Celia Anne Albemarle Hailey, Becky Moore Lenoir Hall, Amanda Lee Rutherford College Hancock, Margaret Virgir Sedlcy, Va Handy, Mary Catherine Norfolk. Va. Haney. Betty lean Ruckersville. Va. Harder, Martha Page Creensbo irris. Dorothy Matilda Littleton larris. Ellen Patrici Durham larris. Lois Fayc Winston Salem larriss. lean Elaine H:gh Point larwood, Maxlnc Albemarle CI ass Hiatt, Nancy Marlene WinstonSalem Higgins, Nancy Kirkman Amherst, Va. High, Susan Spruill Lucama Hill, Laura )o W, Asheville Holton, Barbara Ann Somerset, Ky. Howell, Louise Ann Wilmington Hughes, Patricia )ai Richmond, Va, Hylton, Dana Nerin Norfolk 6, Va. )ohns, ludith Ann Charlotte lohnson, Ellagcnc Greensboro lohnson, Mary Glenn Kipling lohnston, Anne Eubank Richmond, Va, loyner, Margaret Gail Durham Kearns, Hesther Pernell Star Kemp, Virginia Renee Morehcad City Kivett, Allen Asheboro Lane, |udith Anne Ramseur Laxton, Katherine I Elkin Leonard, Mary |o Welcome Lopp, Dorothy |ane Lexington Luckenbach Susan Fulton Winston-Salem Lundeen, Shirley Rae Hckory Lutz, Susan Webb Shelby McCauley, Barbara lean Mcbane Martin, Andrew Paul, jr, Mayodan Maynard. Olivia De Pembroke Merrll. Virginia Anne Arlington. Va. Me-crs Carol Elizabeth Crantsboro Miller, lacquehne Winslon-Salem Monk. Barbara Glenn Roxboro Fresh man igi ffi ipt p f) r Montjoy. Barbara lean Robbins Mootc, Etta Mae Windsor Moore, Margaret Ann Kinston Morgan, Martha Merle Trmity Morrow, Dorothy Anne Marion Neubauer, Helen Willard Rockingham Newman, Betty Lou Leasburg Newton, Mary Rebecca Kensington, Md, Noah, Helen |anis Greensboro Nordan, Lucille Elaine Broadway Overman, |ane Seymour Elizabeth City Payne, Eleanor Shore Winston-Salem Pearson, Rebecca |ane North W;lkesboro Pendcrprass, Edia Ann Orlando, Fla. Perry, Ruth Ellen Elizabeth City. Peterson, ludith Anne Winston Salem Plobcrgcr. Margarethe Hed Bleibtreustr, Linz-Donav Pryor, Linda Louise Reidsville Purvis, Hattie Lou Orlando. Fla Reid, Carolyn Frances Davidson Rogers, Dorothy Anne Asheville Short, Molly Charlotte Shumpert, Sarah Black Wilmington Simpson, Carol Dale Elon College Simpson, Robert Richard Stokesdale Snider. Gary Vann Lake Worth, Fla. Snyder, Linda Mae Winston-Salem Sparrer, Edna Louise Seatord, Va. Stevens, lames Talmagc Greensboro Stewart, Cleta Nell Broadway CI ass Stimpson. Nancy Elizabeth Winston-Salem Stough, Mary Frances Welcome Tanner, |ane Van Cannon Rutherfordton Taylor, Sarah Nancy Charlotte Terry. Judy May Oregon City, Oregon Thomas, Darlene Charlotte Thompson, Elizabeth Cenobii Durham Thompson, |ulia Holland Mt. Holly Thompson. Ruth Alberta Arl,ngton, Va. Tise, Sonia Faye Winston-Salem Tolbert. Nancy Rebe Lenoir Turner, Janice Kyleer Winston-Salem Tysor, Edna Rextord Burlington Walker, Linda Mane Cuiltord College Walters, Helen Patricia Winston-Salem Warren, Mary Yarborough Cibson Wellons, Martha Edmundsi Charlotte White. Linda Carol Concord Williams, Thelma lean Woodley. Shirley Anne Ahoskie Wright. Grace Conway Wrightenberry. Clenda An Burlington Yelverton, |acquelyn Dees la a n © Pa e Severity-sex e Faye Ausley President We ' re having open house, you k Fa la la la la. la la la la. That explains the mistletoe Ha ha ha ha ha. ha ha ha ha i Barbara Callishe Vice-President Benny Lou Kenerly Secretary Jane Hobson Treasurer Mary-Leggeff Browning Council Represenlalivc Allen, Rachael Ma Greensboro Ausley. Eleanor Faye Orlando, Fla. Austin, Norma Sue Falls Church, Va. Bell, Cecil Calvert ISpecial StudentI Greensboro Black, Betty jane Belmont Blackwood. Carolyn Neal Winston-Salem Bond, Elizabeth Allen Rowland Bowles. Emily Brower Greensboro Browning. Mary-Leggett Edenton Bryant. Anne )eannette Greensboro Bullock, Anne Chadbourn Charlotte Callisher, Barbara Ann Campbell, Doris Ernestine Gastonia Gates, Ada Elizabeth Greensboro Chandler, Patricia Ann Greensboro Chernault, Martha Clyde High Point Chisholm, Bertha Helen Gibson Clemens, Evelyn Kay Buckroe Beach. Va. Caver. Harlean Craig Concord Graver. Harriet |acquelyn Newport News. Va. Crawley. Mary Allen Shelby Oxford Iross, Anita Louis Crumpton. Leiotte Ro Roxboro Davis. Suzanne Helen Charlotte Sophomore Class 0€ (p jT ' , jF : ? i e!? O i S I Sophomore Dickens. Martha Louis Morganton Dockery, Betty Bingha Winston-Salem Flowers, Mary Lynn Granite Falls Croome, Linda Lee High Point Grose, Ann Hicks Stokesdale Hart, Adelaide Frances Hester, Sylvia lane Roxboro Hobson, Jane Gregory Yadkinville Hoover, Eve Bland Thomasville )ohnson, Harriet Eliiabeth Asheville lulian, jane Dick Winston Salem Kanipe, Betty Ann Belmont Kenerly. Benny Lou Salisbury Kinsey, Nora lean La Grange Knight, Christine Wilson Summerfield Lester, Margaret Le Reidsville Lowe, Mary Rhyn Clinton McGregor. |ane Glenn Gibson Maness, Hilda Gray Red Springs Marshall, Carole Ann McCain Morris, Amber Glyn Slier City Palmer, Morton Kent iSpecial Student Elizabeth City Parsons, Martha Guinn Ellcrbe Peal, Carolyn Nell Chadbourn Pettey. Margaret Grahai Guilford Phillips. Betty Frank Pike. Alice Cla Fremont CI ass Presnell. Ruby Helen Central Falls Reid. Ann Shuford Casfonia Reynolds, Doris Julian Troy Richardson. Lynne Morehead City Robinson, Cindy Lynn Lincolnton Sebastian, Janet Lea Trenton, N. |. Shearon, Beverly Wake Forest Shew, Linda Ann Wilmmgton Stephenson, Frances Faye Handsom, Va. Stokes, Mary Beth Reidsville Stone, Sandra Dawson Norfolk, Va. Stuck, Camilla Sue Yanceyville Summerrow. Dorothy Foste Surratt. Patricia Ann Burlington Taylor. |ean Frances Wilmington Tesh. Emily Abigail Thomasville Thomas, Martha Ann Thompson, Fredda Young Lincolnton Thompson, Patricia Ann Whiteville Tuthill, Rhoda Faye Durham Veitch. Bonnie Patricia Winston-Salem Watford, Ann Lynne Charlotte Ware, Elizabeth Catherine Norfolk, Va. White. Anne Price Arlington, Va. Wilkinson. Ann Elizabeth Yarborough, Mary Naomi High Point Yarborough. Martha Ann High Point Everywhere we go , . . Elvis, Eivis, Elvis! Mary Ashton Barton Council Representative u n iors Andr Sll! ;ws, Zelma Rosel :r City Armstrong, Gail High Point Barton. Mary Ashton New Hope, Va. Baum Ma , Patricia Anne nteo Best, Wi lanet Lee ntervillc Boone Crc ;, Carolyn Dean fensboro Boyle ' Elk s, Mary lane Bradl( Ler !y, Margaret Lottin Brasw Mt ell, Mae Baldwin , dead Britt, La Mary Elizabeth Grange Brown, Anne Crews High Point Carpe Noi r, Anna Ruth rth Wilkesboro Chappell, Norma Faye Henderson Clonii Pav iger, Doris Evelyn Creek Colve Cre rt, Mary Frances lensboro Crawl Lin ord, Priscilla Sue colnton Dietz Wil , Nancy Ann Edwai ■ds, Cene Farrow Boc mvilie Junior Farrell, Betty |ane Greensboro Finley. Carolina Ferguson Carber, Nada Gladys Richmond, Va. Gladstone. Kate Ogburn Winston. Salem Graham. Mary Elle Hoilowell. Helen Barbara Wake Forest Ivey. Eleanor Ann Albemarle lackson, Elsie )ean Poplar Branch lennette. Ruth Anne lohnson. Peggy Ann McMichael, lulia Ellen Winston Salem McWhirter, Nancy Marilyn Manning. Rose Middlesex Marrow. Martha Chessc Roper Martin. Sylvia Dawn lonesville Moody. Nancy Amelia Clemmons Muntord. Anne Moylcr Wakefield. Va. Murray. Delores Costello Slier City Palmer. Ellen Priscilla Albemarle Pearson. Ellen Mere! Fayetteville CI ass Pons. Gwendolyn Elizabeth Valdese Price, Margaret Annette Mayodan Pugh, Patricia Louise Shawboro Ross. Susan Dail Asheboro Rowan. Mary |ane Shearin, Elizabeth Royc Warrenton Smith. Mary Webster High Point Snead. jenelle Vincent Raetord Starling. Starr Mooresville Stevenson. Mary Jacqueline Stout. Anna Byrd Slier City Tate. Olive Seagroves Chadbourn Taylor, lacqucline |eanette Morchcad City Thomas. Emily Grant Erwm Tyson. Barbara Nan Stantonsburg Wallace. Rebecca Louise Troy Warren, Rita Patricia Erwin Wheatley. Sara Elizabeth Kinston Wooldridge. Gail Edgcwater Park. N, |. Wright. Lilla |o Conway York, Sharha Brasington High Point Young, Edna Frances Beaufort B i l ilik J |o Courley Preiiden- Do we all want engraved invitationsr ' Sally )o Coley Ann Woodward Treasurer Sarah Leak Coun.ril Representalive Seniors Echo Four Years l4 «.« twK t Too well I remember the confusion and loneliness I felt that first day at G. C. Our rooms in Main were bare and high ceilinged, and I couldn ' t go home for six weeks. Several incidents were especially im- portant to me that year — remembered more vividly because my newness gave added emphasis to every occurrence. There was the day I reached an eager hand into my post office box to withdraw a card with the advice, Stick with the Irvings, they ' re tops! — prelude to a hectic week. To my concern, Decision Night found me marching to dinner wearing a summer-white dress. The concern lessened, however, when I viewed the assortment of beige, off-white, and even pink dresses ranging from heavy cotton to low-cut lace. After dinner the tension grew as the Emersons and Irvings sang their songs. That night the Irving daughters shouted, sang, and cried their victory. Six weeks later my bags were packed, my dirty clothes in a laundry bog, the excess stuffed into a pillowcase; and I was saying a happy See you Monday! to all my fellow pilgrims. It was the Freshman Exodus to the Land of Plenty — Home! The evening of the Freshman-Sophomore I felt my previous loneliness replaced by a certain tinge of pride as I showed my date the campus. I was beginning to feel a kinship with the life of the college. Sharing of good and bad times begat friends, who could understand hidden refer- ences, or a raised eyebrow, or a problem. When my grades came after first semester, I found many a sympathizer. My mind skips lightly over my sophomore and junior years. Boys were admitted as day students, ond it wos encouraging to see some unattached men around. It ' s hard to explain the security found in being a sophomore ond not being the most uninformed, inexperienced people on campus. We had to step down from our dignity only once — to go daisy picking. My first big assignment of my junior year was to look out for the welfare of two little sisters, who became my very closest friends. We watched a big hole grow out behind Main and listened to the seniors gripe because they weren ' t going to get to live in the new dorm. A good many of our girl friends got pinned, and a few came back from Christmas with diamonds. We were happy for them ond sad for us. We began to panic as we watched the seniors completing all their preparations for graduation and reolized that we were going to be holding the key positions before long. The idea of hoving boys attend as resident students was presented to us, and we didn ' t know what to do with it. When our senior year opened, the student government, publications, and clubs seemed to need our attention; and the anticipated light senior load of classes was a laugh. Our new dorm was beyond our highest ex- pectations, and we felt like lodgers in an exclusive hotel. We smoked and played bridge in our rooms, having an occasional pang of sorrow for the fellowship shared in Hudson ' s smoker. The unavoidable day ar- rived when practice teaching began, and the feor of not being able to face the children was second only to the fear of hoving to face the visit of the faculty. Caps and gowns, invitations, wedding plans, comprehensives — the college showed signs of being able to survive the shock of our graduation, so we made ready. Our little sisters put our cops and gowns on us, and the sophomores picked daisies for us. The annual came out with the seniors dominating the scene, and finally, the juniors planned a dance for us. We sang and played at our lost G. C. Day. We talked to our advisors about jobs and to our parents about working away from home. All at once everything happened, and we were marching up on the stage to receive our diplomas. We shook hands with Dr. Hutson, ond then, turning our backs, we marched away from G. C. Jo Gourley, Class of ' 57 ■ V ■ . - r=. JV Too well I remember the confusion and loneliness I felt that first day. Jean Woody, Jo Gourley, Sylvia Barnes, Saeko Ito, Jean Dail. When my grades came after first semester, I found many a sympathizer Pat Chinnis, Barbara Moore, Ellen Stephens, Carole Marshburn, Priscilla Ipock, Betty Jean Padley. Seniors I viewed the assortment of beige, off-white, and pink dresses, ranging from heavy cottons to low- cut lace Jo Webster, Ann Long, Tyleta Willioms, Lib Walker, Carol Ferguson, Mary Plyde Marsh. . - ..1957 It ' s hard to explain the security found in being a sophomore. Emily Cox, Helen Cunningham, Barbara Tuttle, Edith Bowman, Marie Tuttle, Betsy Carroll. ' iiidi . . f ' Boys were admitted os day students, and it was encouraging to see some unottached men oround. Lucy Ellen Gwyn, Olema Grant, Charles Bissette, Sue Hodgin, Jane Koontz, Peggy Burton. The rising sun sees us weaving the fruit of our harvest into a chain. Bettie Grant, Shirley Falls, Joyce Pate, Betty Wil- kinson, Barbara Reynolds, Nancy Shoulars. Seniors riv. y We were happy for her and sad for us. Nellie Allen, Layne Ballord, Julio Senders, Lindo Sloan, Alice Futrell, Virginia Gunn. We began to panic as we wotched the seniors completing oil their preparations for groduation. Jockie Hormon, Barbara Newton, Claudia Cov- ington, Sally Caton, Lucy Ann Glover, Sarah Leak. The idea of having boys attend as resident stu- dents was presented to us and we didn ' t know what to do with it. Betty Stanford, Barbara Bradley, Pot Lane, Janet Barkley, Beverly Hardin, Wilmo Saunders. 1957 We felt like lodgers in an exclusive hotel. Mary Anne Utiey, Virginio Higgins, Solly Jo Coley, Anne Woodward, Marianna Houser, Elinor Wallace. The seniors dominoted the scene. ' Foye Pritchord, Koy Greene, Liz Mustian, Dot Noland. We shook hands . . . ond then turning our bocks, we marched away from G. C. Mary Ann Payne, Ann Dwiggins, Winnie White, Dot Dey, Pat Croy. e n I or NELLIE VICTORIA ALLEN Fayettevillc. N. C. . . . Major: Religion and Philosophy; Minor: Spanish . . . Literary Staff, Associate Editor, E ■ , , . Publications Board , , , Cold Book , , , Hut Board , , Religious Education Club , . , Freshman Counselor , , . President, Spanish Club . , . Deputation Team , , , Future Teachers of America , , , Psychology Club , , , Little Sister: Doris Campbell . . . Society: Irving, MARY LAYNE BALLARD High Point, N. C, . . , Majors; Mathematics, Spanish , , , Editor, ' ;, . , , President, lunior Class , , . President, Spanish Club . Business Staff. E . . , President Mathematics Club , , , Future Teachers of America , . , Cold Book , , , Chapel Choir , , , Publications Board , , , Freshman Coun- selor , , , Psychology Club , , , State Student Legislature , , , Fire Warden , , , Honor Council , , , Little Sisters; Kit Mayer, Dons Reynolds . , , Society; Emerson, JANET LEE BARKLEY Statesville, N. C, , , , Major: Religion and Philosophy; Minors: English, Speech , , , Vice- President. French Club , . , Scrapbook Chair- man, C, C. Players , , , Chairman, Coffee Confabs for Religious Emphasis Week , , , Religious Education Club , , , Psychology Club , , , Freshman Counselor , , , Future Teachers of America , , , Cold Book . . . Little Sister: Sylvia Hester . . . Society: Irving,  1 ' i SYLVIA CRECC BARNES Fair Bluff. N, C, , , , Majors: Religion and Philosophy. Psychology; Minor; English . , , Mathematics Club , , , World Federalists , , , Religious Education Club , , Fire Warden . . . Freshman Counselor , , Chapel Choir . . , Vice-President, Clee Club . , , S, C, F, Cabinet , , , Chairman, Worship Committee , , , Dormitory Vespers Chairman , , , Chapel Committee , , , President, Psychology Club , , , Cold Book , , , Little Sister; Bertha Chisholm , , , Society; Emerson, CHARLES BISSETTE McLcansviMc, N, C ,, , , Ma|or Art; Mi lOr; History , , Art Club , , , Intcrnati 3nal Relations Club , , , Cold Book , , Soci ety; EDITH MARIE BOWMAN Franklmville. N C . . , Majors; Religion and Philosophy, History , , , Chairman, Rcligic Emphasis Week , , , Vice-President, Inter national Relations Club , , , Business Staff, ' II ' .,i . , , , Worship Committee Chaii Publications Committee, 5, C F Cabinet , , , Freshman Counselor , , , Treasi Religious Education Club , , , Treasi P, K, Club , , , junior Honor Society Camma lota Sigma , , , Cold Book Spanish Club , , , Mathematics Club Chapel Choir , , , Little Sisters; Emily Tesh, Emily Bowles . . . Society: Emerson. CI ass BARBARA ANN BRADLEY Charlotte, N. C, . . , Ma|or: Religion and Philosophy; Minor; Music . . . Vice-President, Emerson Society . . , Business Staff, E ho . . . Vice-President, junior Class . . C. C. Daughters . . . Clee Club . . , Freshman Counselor . . . Religious Education Club . . Future Teachers of America . , . Chapel Choir . . . Orchestra . . . Music Club . . . French Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Mathematics Club . . . Young Democrats ' Club . . . Little Sisters; Harriet Craver, Lynne Richardson . . . Society: Emerson, PEGGY GIBBS BURTON Greensboro, N, C. . . , Major; Religion and Philosophy; Minor; English . . . S. C. F. Cabinet . . . Secretary, Treasurer, Day Stu- dents ' Association . . , Religious Education Club . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Campus Chest Committee . . . Little Sisters; Anne Bryant, Phyllis Lynch . . . Society; Emerson. ELIZABETH ANNE CARROLL Hickory and Statesville, N. C. . . . Majors; Elementary Education, History . , . President, Vice-President, International Relations Club Staff, b:h. . . , Literary Staff, Counsi Marshal Freshn . . , S, C, F, Cabinet . . , Gold Book , , , Art Club . . . Fellowship Team . . , Chapel Choir , . , Library Committee Chairman, Future Teachers of America . . , Chapel Committee . . , Campus Chest Com- mittee . , . French Club , . , Program Chair- man, P, K, Club , , , Little Sister; Margaret Lee Lester . . , Society: SARA ANN CATON Concord, N, C. , , , Maior; English; Minor French . . , President, Vice President, Emer- son Society . , . Future Teachers of America . . , International Relations Club , , Pres- ident, French Club , , , junior Superlative, Most Popular , . . Cold Book , . , State Student Legislature . , . Freshman Counselor , , , Little Sister: Clenda Stone . . , Society; PATRICIA DAYLE CHINNIS Wilmington, N. C, . , . Ma|Or; Religion and Philosophy; Minors: English and Speech , . . Librarian, International Relations Club . , . Future Teachers of America , , . Secretary, Religious Education Club . , , French Club . . , German Club , . . S. C. F, Cabinet , . , Cold Book , . , Little Sister; Harlean Craver . . , Society; Irving. SALLY 10 COLEY W desboro N. C. , , Maior; Home Eco- no nics; M nor; Gene raISc encc . Sec etary. Se lor Clas s , . . S. C F C abinet . . Bu siness S(a ff, ' ; ' . . . F reshm an Co unselo Ch apel Co nmittee . , . Fi e Chie f , , . Vice- Pre sident. Hudson Treas urer, Home Ec nomics Club . . Soc al Life Com Tiittee Cold B ok . . . Fu turel eacher sot A nerica , Frer ch Club Psychology Club . Relig ious Educ ation Club Little Sis ers; Ma ry Ann D rmid, Sandra Mille Soc iety; En nerson. Senior FRANCES CLAUDIA COVINGTON Wadesboro, N. C. . . . Majors: Elementary Education. Religion and Philosophy . . . Chair- man. Dormitory Vespers . . . S, C. F. Cabinet . . . Gamma lota Sigma . . . Junior Honor Society . . . Cold Book . . . Parliamentarian. Religious Education Club . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Chapel Choir . . . Fellowship Team . . . Fire Warden . . . International Relations Club . . . French Club . . . Young Democrats ' Club . . . Little Sisters: Rhyne Lowe. Martha Yarborough . . , Society; Emerson. VERNA EMILY COX C. . . . Major; Biology; Minor: Religious Education Club . . . rman Club . . . Future Teachers Club . . . International Relatii Psychology Club . . . Little Wilkinson . . . Society: Irving, PATRICIA ELIZABETH CROY Winston-Salem. N. C. . . . Major: Religion and Philosophy; Minor: Music . . . Senior Marshal . . . S, C. F, Cabinet . . . Gold Book . . . Religious Education Club . . . Vice- President. Spanish Club . . . Program Chair- man. P. K. Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Glee Club . . . Little Sister: Claire Pike . . . Society: Emerson. HELEN STEPHENS CUNNINGHAM Creensborc Education: Sigma . . N. C. . . . Major: E Minor: English . . . Ca Cold Book . . . Future I . . . English Club . iber Morris, jane Hobson lEAN DOLORES DAIL Greenville. N. C. . . . Majors; Religion and Philosophy. Psychology . . . Wivi- V ' . ' : ... Literary Stall. ' ' llcRian . . . Writers ' Club . . . C. C. Players . . . Religious Education Club . . . Corresponding Secretary. Psy chology Club . . . Secretary, judicial Boar( . . . Secretary. Gamma lota Sigma . . . Secre tary. junior Honor Society . . . Chairman District II. N. C. MSM Secretary . . . Fresh man Counselor . . . International Relation Club . . . N S A . . Cold Book . . S. C. F. Cabinet . . . Business Statt. lyri . . . Little Sister: Benny Lou Kennerly . . Society: Irving. DOROTHY MARY DEY Yeadon. Pa. . . . Maior: Elementary Educ tion; Minor: Religion and Philosophy . . Future Teachers of America . . . Religic Education Club . , . Chairman. Team Lead Fellowship Team. S, C, F Cabinet , , . L erary Staff. ■ ... Student Curriculi ttee Glee Club . . . Little Sisters: Hilda Ma jane McGregor . . . Society: Emerson. CI ass ANN WEST DWICCINS (ille, N. Major English; Minor: Speech . . . Rehgious Education Club . . . Spanish Club . . . English Club . . . Inter- national Relations Club . . . Fire Warden . . . Cold Book . . . Young Democrats ' Club . . . Psychology Club . . . Little Sister: Eleanor Cowan . . . Society: Irving. SHIRLEY lUNE FALLS Kings Mountain, N. C. . . . Major: Musi Education: Minor: Organ . , . Secretar Treasurer, Music Education Club . . . Trea- urer, Irving Society . . . Glee Club . . Orchestra . . . Psychology Club . . . Busine: Staff, E ho . . . Fire Warden , . . Frenc Club . . . Chapel Choir . , . Little Sister: Bettie Cates. Sue Austin . , , Society: Irvini CAROL LEE FERGUSON Ka nnapoli , N. C. . . . Major: Re igion and Ph losophy ; Min or: Engl sh . .Seni r Marshal . Vice Pres dent. S. C. F. . . Business Sta ft. Ass stant Busines s M anager. C.ollesi,3n . Publ catior 5 Board Cold Book . . . Fre shman Coun selor . ecreta Y. Chapel Ch oir . , ubiicity Ch irman. Religious Ed cation Club ... 1 nter ational Relations CI b . . Spa ish Club . . Lift e Sisters: Ci dy Robinson , Betty Atk ns . . . Society: ALICE FUTRELL Winston-Salem. N. Minor: Music . . Club . . . Freshm Sisters: Dorothy Su Society: Emerson. C. . . Glee an Co . Maior: Socio Club . . . Fr unselor . . . jw, Pat Surratt LUCY ANN CARNEY GLOVER Chapel Hill, N. C. . . . Major: English; Minor: Speech . . . Editor-in-Chief. Managing Editor, Feature Editor, Columnist, . ' , ii ' . . . Who ' s VVhr. . . . Executive Board. G. C. Players . . . Chairman, Publications Board . . . Writers ' Club . . . Press Club . . . C. C. News Bureau . . . Literary Staff, I H ... Cold Book . . . Delegate, A. C. P. C. . . . Vice-President, Sophomore Class . . . Execu- tive Committee, Young Democrats ' Club . . . French Club . . . English Club . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Little Sisters: Anita Cross, Melba Davis . . . Society: Irving. 10 ANNE GOURLEY Greensboro. N, C. . . . Major: Religion and Philosophy: Minor: English . . . President. Senior Class . . . Editor, L r, , . . Senior Superlative. Most Likely to Succeed . . . News Editor, Cullotjian . . . Literary Staff, F h , . . . Co-ordinator, Writers ' Club . . . Psychology Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . Publications Board . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Gold Book . . . Little Sisters: Fredda Thompson, Martha Guinn Parsons , . . Society; Irving. Senior BETTIE CARTER GRANT lackson, N. C. . . Maior: Mathematics: Minor: General Science . . . Senior Marshal . . . Social Lite Committee . . . Fire Warden . . . Mathematics Club . . . Freshman Coun- selor . . Future Teachers of America . . . Spanish Club . . . Young Democrats ' Club . . . C. C. Daughters . . . Little Sister: Mary Leggett Browning . . . Society: Irving. OLEMA GRANT Snow Hill. N C. . . . Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Religion . . . Glee Club . . . World Federalists . . . International Relations Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Religious Education Club . . . Little Sisters: )oyce Steele, Lucy Vargas . . . Society: Emerson. KAY FRANCES GREENE Gates. N. C. . . . Major: Religion and Philosophy; Minor: English . . . Secretary, President, S. C. F. . . . Wlios VVhn ,r. 3- Universities and Colleges . . . junior Superlative, Most Likely to Succeed . . , Treasurer, Sophomore Class . . . Gold Book . . . Chapel Choir . . . Chapel Committee . . . Religious Education Club . . . French Club . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Psychology Club . . . Recipient, National Methodist Scholarship . . . Presidents Coun- cil ., . Little Sisters: Carolyn Blackwood, Barbara Callisher . . . Society: Emerson. 41 ' -- VIRGINIA CARTER GUNN Leaksville, N, C. . . . Maior: Elementary Education; Minor: Art . . . Vice-President. Senior Class . . . Literary Staff, House President, Hudson , . . Vice-President, Art Club . . - Publicity Chairman. S. C. F. . . . Gold Book . . . Chapel Choir . . . Spanish Club . . . Future Teachers of America . . . International Relations Club . . . Fire Warden , . . Little Sister: Susan Dow . . . Society: Irving. LUCY ELLEN GWYN Mount Airy, N, C. . Minor: Music . . . Club Club Delori Emcrs . . Major: Sociology; : Music . . . International Relations . . Business Staff, ■ ... Mathe- Club . . . Glee Club . . . Secretary- ircr. Music Education Club , . . Music . . . French Club . . Little Sisters: s Murray, Nancy Moody . . . Society: BEVERLY |EAN HARDIN Fairmont. N. C. . . . Major: Religion and Philosophy: Minor: Speech . , . Chairman. Social Life Committee . , , S. C, F, Cabinet . . . Executive Committee. G. C. Players . . , Gold Book . . . Religious Education Club . , . Chapel Choir , . . Spanish Club , , , Fellowship Team . . . Young Democrats ' Club . Little Sister: jane Julian , . . Society: Irving, c ass lACQUELINE DIANE HARMON VIRGINIA EDWARDS HIGGINS SUE MANNING HODGIN Statesville, N. C. . . . Ma|or: Pia no; Minors: Shelby, N. C. . . . Ma|or: Elementary Educa Mebane, N. C. . . . Major; English; Minor: Organ, Theory, French . . . Glee • Club . . . tion; Minor; Spanish . . . Social Life Com- French . . Senior Marshal . . . House Music Club . . . French Club . . . Psychology mittee . . . Future Teachers of America President. Greensboro Building . . . Senior Club . . . Little Sisters: Can lilla Stuck. . . . Psychology Club . . . Secretary, Spanish Superlative. Most Popular . . . Future Ladonna Sumner . . . Society: E imerson. Club . . . Gold Book ... Art Club . . . Teachers of America . . . French Club . . . Little Sisters: Beth |ohnson. Ruby Presnell Chapel Choir . . . Little Sister: Ann Reid , . . Society: Irving, Society: Irving. MARIANNA HOUSER Cherryville. N. C. . , . Major: Home Eco nomics: Minor; Science . . . Psychology Club . . . Business Staff, F lir- , , , Secretary, Home Economics Club , , , Delegate, National Home Economics Convention , , , Future Teachers of America , . . Spanish Club , , , Marshal, Emerson Society . , . Little Sisters; ludith Lane. Sonia Tise . , . Society; Emerson, PRISCILLA IPOCK Edu Mine of Ait . . . Major Sociology Senior Club . Future Marshal . . . Spanish Club . . . Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Vice-President. Hudson . . . Little Sister: Betty Frank Phillips . . . Society: Emerson. SAEKO ITO Nagasaki. |apan . . . Major: English; Minor: Music . . . International Relations Club . . . French Club . . . Writers ' Club . . . Glee Club , . . Gold Book . . . Little Sister: Bonnie Vcitch Society; ing. Sen i or )ANE CRAVER KOONTZ Greensboro, N. C Philosoph Major: Religion and and Sociology lilosophy; Minors: Music and Sociology . . Senior Marshal . . . Budget Committee . . . Worship Committee. S. C. F. . . . Re- ligious Education Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Library Assistant . . , )unior Honor Society . . . Gamma lota Sigma . . . Corresponding Secretary, Emer- son Society , , , Little Sister: Betty Ann Raper . . . Society; Emerson, PATRICIA ANN LANE Norfolk, Va, , , , Major Religion and Philoso- phy; Minor; Sociology ,.. First Vice-President, Student Government Association , . . Who s - ' . ■ , . . Senior Superlative, Best All Around . . . Corresponding Secretary, S. G. A. . . . Social Service Chairman, S, C, F, Cabinet , , , Glee Club , , , Chapel Choir ... Re- ligious Education Club , . . French Club , , . International Relations Club . . . Psy- chology Club . . . Freshman Counselor , , . Delegate. Southeastern MSM . State Council, MSM . . . Gold Bi Conference Little Sister Emerson. ■riy She So SARAH ELIZABETH LEAK Charlotte, N, C, . . . Major: History; Minor: Religion . . . Council Representative. Senior Class . . . Chairman. Hut Board . . . Fresh- man Counselor . . . International Relations Club . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Cold Book . . . S. C. F. Cabinet . , . Treas- urer. Spanish Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . Deputation Team . . . State Student Legislature . . . Little Sister: Catherine Ware . . . Society: Emerson, y ANN CAROL LONG Roxboro. N. C. . . . Major: Elementary Edu- cation; Minor; Speech . . . President. Secre- tary, G. C. Players . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Chapel Choir . . . Literary Staff, Echo . . . Little Sister; lean Taylor . , , Society: Irving. MARY PLYDE MARSH Wadcsboro. N. C. , , Ma or; M sic Educa tion; Minor Or gan S cretary Tr asurcr. Vicc-Prcsid nt. M SIC Ed cation CI b , , , Music Club Chapel Ch sir , , , Psychology Club . . . Mar sha , Treas rer, E Tiers on So- ciety . . |u Lib ll ' n Senior an. Glee Atten dan , May Court . . . Club . Gold Book . . . Little Sister Carolyn Pc al . . . Society: En erso n. CAROLE MARSHBURN Charlotte N C . Majors; Religion and Philosophy. Mathematics . . . President. Re cording Secretary, S, G A , , , Presidents Council , , Delegate, NSA Congress , , , Delegate, SB PC. . . Chair man. Greensboro Leadership Conference . . Chairman. Deputation Teams . . lunior Superlative. ' Best All Around ' . . . President. Sophomore Class . . . Vice-President. Fresh- man Class . . . House President, Main . . . Sports Head. Athletic Association . . . French Club . . . Math Club . , . Religious Education Club . . , Psychology Club . . , Gold Book . . Little Sister; Evelyn CIcmmens . . . Society: Irving. CI ass BARBARA ANN MOORE MARY ELIZABETH MUSTIAN Rcldsville. N. C. . . . Mi jjor: English; Minor Kittrell, N. C. . . . Majors: Religion and History , . . Psychology Club . . . Chamber Philosophy, Mathematics . . . Business Man- Orchestra ... Art Cli ub . . . Secretary- ager. Collegian . . . President, Religious Edu- Treasurer. Enghsh Club . . . Librarian. Inter- cation Club . . . Assistant Hostess, Dining national Relations Club . . . French Club Hall . . . President, Mathematics Club . . . . . . Little Sister: Anne Emerson. ! Lee . . . Society: Ecumenical Secretary. S. C. F. . . . Librarian. International Relations Club . . . Secretary, Treasurer, French Club . . . Business Staff, ' :l.i;..., ... . . . Literary Staff, E ■! ... [unior Honor Society . . . Gamma lota Sigma . . . Cold Book . . . Chapel Choir . . . Publications Board . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Little Sister: Shelby Lipps . . . Society: BARBARA GRACE NEWTON Statesville, N. C. . . . Major: Primary Educa- tion; Minor: Sociology . . . Religious Educa- tion Club . . . Literary Staff, i i:iaii . . . Hut Board . . . Senior Marshal . . . Chief Fire Warden . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Art Club . . . French Club . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Little Sister: Sue Cavenaugh . . . Society: Irving. DOROTHY LINER NOLAND Lake lunaluska, N. C. . . . Major: Elementary Education; Minor: Biology ... Future Teachers of America . . . Cenezoic Club . . Cold Book . . . Little Sisters: Rose Crumpton. Esther Snouffer . . . Society: Irving BETTY lEAN PADLEY lOYCE ANNE PATE Ayden. N. C. . . . Ma|or: Elementary Educa- Rowland, N. C. . . . Major: Music Education; tion; Minor: Religion and Philosophy . . . Minor: Piano . . . Business Manager. Clee President. Athletic Association . . . Freshman Club . . . Marshal. Treasurer. Corresponding Representative. A. A. Board . . . Sports Head. Secretary, Emerson Society . . . Secretary. A A Board ... Pin Club . . . C Club lunior Class . . . Secretary. Vice-President, . . . Treasurer, Worship Committee, S. C. F. Music Club . . . Music Education Club Cabinet . . . Religion Club . . . Spanish . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Chapel Choir Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Future Teachers . . . French Club . . . Gold Book . . . Little of America . . . Little Sisters: Watts Childress. Sisters: Faye Ausley. Betty Black . . . Society: Carole Marshall . . . Society: Irving. Emerson. Sen lor MARY ANN PAYNE Winston-Salem, N. C. . . , Ma|or: English, Minor: Sociology . . , Religious Education Club . . . Psychology Club . , , Spanish Club . . . Writers ' Club . . . Little Sister: )ane Coodall , . . Society: En Major: Chemistry; i Psychology . . . lOAN FAYE PRITCHARD Elizabeth City, N. C Minors: Mathematic Who ' s Wlio in Ameri,;an um... ; .-i-n ., an Colleges . . . President, Vice-President, Ce- nezoic Club . . . Vice-President, Psychology Club . . . Chairman, Curriculum Committee, N. S. A. . . . Gamma lota Sigma , . , junior Superlative, Best Student . . . Publicity Chairman, Math Club , . , President, junior Honor Society . . . Treasurer, German Club Little Sister: Betty Kanipe . . . Society: BARBARA PAULA REYNOLDS Fayetteville, N. C, . , . Ma|or: Music Edu- cation: Minor: Piano . . , Director, Chapel Choir . . . President, Vice President, Music Education Club , . . May Queen . . . Student Director, Glee Club . , . Music Club , . , Accompanist, Glee Club . . , Orchestra . . . Chairman, Music Committee, S. C. F. Cabinet . - . Accompanist, Irving Society . . , Cold Book , . . junior Attendant, May Court . . . Little Sister: Pat Chandler . . . Society: Irving JULIA POWELL SANDERS Tarboro, N, C. . . . Maior: Elementary Education; Minor: Religion , . . Business Stall, Business Manager, T i , , , Freshman Coun- selor . . , Campus Chest Committee . , , Future Teachers of America , , . Publications Board . . . Budget Committee . . . Achieve- ment Award, Physics . . , Chapel Choir . , Gold Book , , , Glee Club . . . Religious Education Club . , , French Club , . , Little Sister: Linda Groome . , , Society: Irving, WILMA ANN SAUNDERS Reidsville. N. C. . . . Major: Elementary Education: Minor: Speech . , . Vice-President, President, Future Teachers ol America . , . Treasurer, International Relations Club . . Senior Marshal . , , Religious Education Club . . , French Club ..Art Club . . . World Federalists . . . Mathematics Club . . . English Club . . . Little Sisters: Eunice Beal. Martha Ann Thomas . . . Society: Irving. NANCY ELIZABETH SHOULARS Rich Square. N C . . . Ma|or Elementary Education; Minor: Sociology . . . Vice- President, Dormitory . . , Miss G. C. A. A, , . Senior Superlative. Most Athletic . . . Athletic Board . , . Treasurer, Vice President, Athletic Association . , , junior Superlative, Most Athletic . . . G Club ... Pin Club . . . Future Teachers ot America . . . Spanish Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . Little Sister: Martha Chernault . . . Society: Irving. CI ass LINDA STRINCFIELD SLOAN Waynesville. N. C. . . . Ma|or: Education; Minor: Religion . . . Chief Marshal . . . Busi- ness Staff. F i ... Honor Council . . , Gamma lota Sigma . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Chairman. Hut Board . . . Rep- resentative, Junior Class . . . Religious Educa- tion Club . . . Cold Book . . . Spanish Club . . . Freshman Counselor . . . Little Sisters: Eve Hoover. Nora Jean Kinsey .... Society: Irving. BETTY LAKE STANFORD Kinston. N. C. . . . Major: Music Education: Minor: Piano . . . President. Music Club . . . Recorder, Judicial Board . . . Secretary. Pub hcity Chairman. Future Teachers of America . . . News Staff. : . . . Literary Staff. ... House President, Main ... Li brarian. Reporter. Music Education Club . . . Publicity Chairman. World Federalists . . . Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Religious Education Club . . . French Club . . . Gold Book . . . Little Sisters: Ann Hicks Grose, Linda Shew . . . Society: Irving. IRIS LEE STARR Greensboro, N. C. . . . Major: Sociology; Minor: English ... Day Students ' Council Representative , . . Vice-President, Day Stu- dents ' Association . . . Gold Book . . . Busi- ness Staff, - . , . . Junior Honor Society . Little Sister: Sandra Miller . . . Society: ELLEN STEPHENS BARBARA JEAN TUTTLE MARIE GLENN TUTTLE Yanccyville. N. C. . . . Major: Eler Education: Minor: Sociology . . . Teachers of America ..Art Club . ligious Education Club . . . French Cli Social Life Committee . . . Exchange ' .11. .1111 . . . Glee Club . . . Little nentary Future . . Re jb . . . Editor. Sister: Stoneville. N. C. . . . Major: Music Educa- tion; Minor: Piano . . . Projects Chairman. Music Club . . . Secretary. Treasurer, Music Education Club . . . Glee Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . Gold Book . . . Little Sister: Adelaide Hart . . . Society: Emerson. Stoneville, N. C. . . . Major: El Education; Minor: Social Studies . ligious Education Club . . . Future of America . . International Relati . . Little Sister: Janet Sebastian . . Betty Dockery . . . Society: Emcrsor Senior MARY ANNE CROFTON UTLEY Reidsville, N, C. . . Maior: Elementary Education; Minor: Religion . . . President, C. C. Daughters , . Business Staff, = . , , Senior Marshal , , , Freshman Counselor , . . Delegate to State Convention, Future Teachers of America . , , Religious Education Club . . . Vice-President, Hudson Dormitory . . . Secretary-Treasurer, Bit n Spur . , Athletic Board , . , Little Sister: Mary Allen Crawley , , , Society: Emerson. ELIZABETH )EANETTE WALKER Gibson, N, C, . . . Major: Voice; Minor; Theory . , . Psychology Club , . . German Club . , , French Club , , , Music Committee. S, C, F, . . . Corresponding Secretary. Glee Club . . . Music Club . . , Chapel Choir , . , Senior Attendant, Maid of Honor, May Court , , , Marshal, Emerson Society . . . Chapel Committee . . . Modern D ance Club , , Little Sister: Mary Lynn Flowers . . . Society: ELINOR LUCILE WALLACE Smithfield, N. C. . . . Major: Home Eco- nomics; Minor: General Science . , . Business Manager, H;ar.dL ' :; . . . Secretary. President. Home Economics Club . . . Senior Marshal . . Freshman Counselor . . . Future Teachers of America . . . Secretary. Athletic Associa- tion . . . Treasurer. |unior Class , , Marshal, Treasurer, Irving Society , , . C ' Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . C. C. Daughters . . . Fire Warden . . . French Club . . . Religious Education Club . . . Gold Book . . . Little Sister: Annette Price . . . Society: Irving, REBECCA JO ANN WEBSTER Draper, N, C. . . . Maior; Music Education; Minor: Voice . . . Secretary, Irving Society . . . Librarian. Music Education Club . Secretary. Music Club . . . Secretary, Chapel Choir , , . Business Staff, 1 ... German Club . . . Student Director. Glee Club . . . Little Sister; Margaret Pettey . . . Society; Irving. WINIFRED WHITE Cornelius. N. C . . , Ma|or; Voice; Minor: Theory . . . Glee Club . . . Music Club . . . German Club . . . P. K. Club . . . Little Sister; Frances Stevenson . . . Society: Emer- BETTY lEAN WILKINSON Lexingti ish , . F h;. , Life Council . Club ... Vic to State Co A N. C. , . , Maiors: English. Span- Literary Staff, Editor-in Chief, Publications Board . . . Student . Psychology Club . . . Writers President. President, Delegate . . . Cold Bi . . Spanish Club . . . English Club . . . Social Life Con- :ature Writer, •..•Mc: rding Secretary, Irvi :mocrats ' Club . . jllock . . , Society: , . . Chapel Cho Chapel ! Socie Little Its ' Council . Reporter, larshal, Re- . . . Young Chain Of Memories pSKi i i % ll ■ ' vv yVj W? ImffrFT n ■. B II ' Twas ' 57 at G. C Now, why did she bid that? EDMAC TRUCKING CO., INC. Dunn Road FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Phone 2 3114 Specialized Service Throughout N. C. ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 832 Broadwoy New York 3, N. Y SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE to Schools Awards Committees Colleges Athletic Teams Golf Clubs Choral Groups Sororities Glee Clubs Fraternities Bands Honor Societies Classes Compliments of H. L. COBLE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Office 1705 Battleground Avenue GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Methodist Board of Publication, Inc. Box 508 Greensboro, N. C. THE LOTUS RESTAURANT Publishers of CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE 105 South Greene St. N. C. Methodism ' s News Weekly Magazine OPERATORS OF PIEDMONT PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS We prepare orders of chow mein and chop suey to take out. A Profitable Home for Your Money HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Moin Office 113 N. Greene St. Plazo Branch 1702 Battleground Ave. GREENSBORO, N. C. Pane (hie llumhecl ;-ii; il TUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES, Inc. 225 N. Elm Sfreet Near The 0. Henry Hotel CAMERAS— PROJECTORS— FILMS DARKROOM SUPPLIES— PHOTO FINISHING GREENSBORO, N. C. Phone 3-7170 FRAZIER PIANO CO., INC. The Oldest Piano House est. 1906 QUALITY PIANOS 125 N. Davie St. Phone 2-1462 GREENSBORO, N. C. DrPepper Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., Inc. GREENSBORO, N, C. yV ASHEVILLE, N C. WASHINGTON, D. C KNOXVILIE, TENN ATLANTA. GA CHATTANOOGA, TENN. RALEIGH, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N C GREENSBORO, N. C. ROANOKE, VA. Over twelve million meah served yearly WASH-0-MAT SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY 328 Tate St. Phone 2- 1329 Fifty Years of Floral Experience CLEMMONS FLORIST 219 W. Gaston Phone 5-5496 Pngp One Ihindm} Nil Dial 2-5112 Dial 2-5112 RADIO EQUIPPED CABS 2e3 BACCACE TRANSFER BLUEBIRD m GREEN ' S DINING ROOM For the BEST in MOTION CURB SERVICE PICTURE entertainment attend Phone 9527 for Reservation Highway No. 29 Greensboro ' s Finest Theatres! 5 Miles North GREENSBORO, N. C. CAROLINA NATIONAL this building was built by L. B. GALLIMORE GENERAL CONTRACTOR 508 Jackson St. Phones 2-4597—2-4598 I ' uiif (hlC IhuuhL ' d It ' ll Candid Photography MARTIN ' S STUDIO GREENSBORO i:- % International Construction Equipment ?% NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT COMPANY Raleigh — Greenville — Wilmington — Greensboro — Charlotte — Asheville I ,iiie n„e Uiitulml Tuelve Don ' t say Bread, say HOLSUM JONES BROTHERS BAKERY, INC. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of SUNSET HILLS RESTAURANT J 1618 Friendly Road at Aycock Phone 2-4239 W GREENSBORO, N. C. Phone 2-3461 106 Peorson Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Growing Up With Opportunity DUKE POWRH COMPANY While you ' ve been growing up and getting educated , opportunity has been growing, too. All around you, industry and business have multiplied Electrification has in- creased farm yield while cutting down on labor and risk. When you were sophomores, the Duke Power Company was begin- ning new plants to supply your power needs after graduation. Now ample, low-priced power increases your job opportunity, and Pied mont resources are ready for your energy and ideas Good luck to you as you find your place in the Piedmont Carolinas Prtge One WmuheA Thirteen m [ FunniTURE comPHHY, inc. AND mimm corporhtioh LEXINGTON, N. C. MANUFACTURERS OF BEDROOM FURNITURE Pane One Uumlreil fcmrleeu IVIilk Gladys The Guiljord Girl Calcium deficiency is America ' s greatest dietary lack Thai statement may shock you, for calcium is essential to all of us — all our lives. Milk is the on y practical source of calcium. You never outgrow your need for cal- cium — or for milk. Drink glasses of Milk every day GUILFORD DAIRY W. Market Street Greensboro ' s Largest and Finest ruxA ( SHOP JUNIOR AND MISS 212 S. Greene 102 S. Elm Compliments of —STUDENTS SHOP— YOUNTS-DEBOE CO. GREENSBORO, N. C. For sausage at its best get Neese ' s NEESE SAUSAGE COMPANY Alamance Road Dial 2-4000 Pom One Hiimheil Fifleeu Compliments of 1900 1957 THE ART SHOP, INC. W. 1. ANDERSON CO. no W. Market Street FRESH FRUITS — PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS — SEA FOOD • POWELL ' S FINE SHOES 1. MILLER— MADEMOISELLE WALK-OVER— JOYCE Corner Goston Forbis Streets PARADISE GREENSBORO, N. C. 115 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. BOREN CLAY PRODUCTS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF ROMAN NORMAN COMMON COLONIAL BRICK STRUCTURAL TILE jUMBO ANTIQUE TAPESTRY SPECIAL SHAPES PHONE GREENSBORO 4-6353 PLEASANT GARDEN, N. C. Prtlje One Hundred Sixteen ELM AT GASTON GREENSBORO, N. C. CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION COATS— SUITS— DRESSES— HATS ACCESSORIES— COSMETICS SPORTSWEAR— SHOES— LINGERIE— FURS Ma nor FORBIS MURRAY SERVICE Mote AMBULANCE Dial 8165 COURTS U _  Jy ' r, gNITIO . McNeely ' s Drug Store Just Across the Way 1045 West Market Street Telephone 3-2517 Phone 2-5117 718 W. Market St. GREENSBORO, N. C. GREENSBORO, N. C. Pflgc One Hundred Seventeen GREENSBORO COLLEGE • Chartered 1838, the pioneer of higher education for women in North Carolina • A small college, limited to 400 students • A college where personal relationships count; one faculty member for every fourteen students • A college with high academic standing, approved by the ma]or accrediting agencies • Major emphasis upon liberal arts, with excellent resources also for Religious Education, Home Eco- nomics, Art, Speech, Music, and Teacher Training • Democratic in atmosphere. Christian in tone HAROLD H. HUTSON, President GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA I ' iiiic (h,c Ilumlml I iiililcci, Pilot to Protection Since 1903 A good company to be insured in, A good company to work for. PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT STORE Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. Summit Shopping Center in Greensboro ' It ' s O.K. to Owe Kay KAY JEWELERS 239 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. J. Elwood Mitchell Company INSURANCE— BONDING 15 Jefferson BIdg. Phone 71{ ®I)f luar auii (Eaatlf Join the College gang for a delicious bite to eat at Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop Spacious Parking Ground West Market Street Extension Pfloe One Hundred Nineteen sj MJIVffE IN YEARBOOKS W , ' O Observer Printing House where you find discriminating buyers of fine yearbooks you will find . . . 1 . . creative designing . . . 2 ' d unparalleled craftsmanship . . . 3 ' ' ' . . cooperative servicing . . . 4 K . highest quality reproduction . . . . . . the Observer Printing House CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA ♦ Pflge One Htttidrcd Twenty ALBERH ' S SHOP ALTERATIONS DRAPERIES Summit Shopping Center Phone 3-0206 Compliments of EDMONDS SUMMIT CENTER DRUG STORE In Summit Shopping Center Phone 4-1586 Greensboro, N. C. I ' ll meet you ot the GLASS HOUSE 900 Bessemer Ave. Hours 7:00—10:00 ASK FOR POTATO CHIPS Guaranteed Fresh! Everyone should have Student Accident Insurance CHAMBLEE INSURANCE AGENCY RALEIGH, N. C. Is your lipstick shade right for you? DO YOU WEAR THE CORRECT SHADE OF POWDER FOR YOUR OWN KIND OF BEAUTY? Your Merle Norman Demon- strator can telf you what is best for you in make-up shades as well as complexion cate. Have your FREE DEMONSTRATION today. Experience a complete make-up analysis and the famous 3-Step Mira col Home Beauty Treatment. fPERLE nomm cosniETic studio 121 N. Elm Street Phone 4-11 LIBERTY MARKET 334 South Elm Street Phone 2-4139 FRESH AND CURED MEATS Pa e One Hmidred Tiveiity-one s •s- £i :-- ' IjJ r - ' , K Hm ff iiJ isy j H YOU DON ' T HAVE TO RIDE A CAMEL ' S HUMPS! Mi Exclusive ZONIZEO Coil Conilruclion- exclusive log-proof Super Edge — plut Magic Comfort Tufting (eliminate buttoni) and choice of Regular or Supersize ot NO extra cost! Visit us sooni KINGSDOWN At Fine Furniture Stores Throughout the South D I C K ' S L A U N D R Y Launderers and Cleaners Phone 7101 FRANKLIN ' S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists Where C, C. and W. C. Girls Meet 401 Tate at Walker Ave. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 2-0021 EARL ' S SERVICE Market and Cedar Streets Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Service 401 W. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 2-5158 SASLOW ' S, INC. Nationally Advertised Silver Diamonds ond Watches Greensboro ' s Largest Credit Jewelers Pag,e One UuinhcJ Tueiily three If it is for the office, we have it OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements S. T. Wyrick and Company 1 17 N. Greene Street Phone 2-4133 Royal Crown Cola GREENSBORO NEHI BOTTLING CO. Glasses For Those Who Want The Best iitcmt V | OPTK AL C04 206 North Elm Street oL Jo JhsL FUTURE Opportunities today in the textile industry are truly unlimited. New man-made and natural fibers, with their almost limitless uses, are continually opening newer and broader fields for manufocturing, research and development, design and merchandising. Burlington Industries, a young organization, which had its begin- nings in North Carolina only 34 years ago, is today the world ' s lead- ing textile concern. Because of its broad diversification, Burlington offers to the young man or womon seeking a career in textiles truly unlimited oppor- tunities in every phase of the textile field. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: Greensboro. N. C. Pflgc One liundTcd Tueitty fmir TOWN and COUNTRY HOTELS THE KING COTTON SEDCEFIELD INN You are always welcome at your College Book Store GREENSBORO COLLEGE BOOK STORE Miss Lois Fitch, Manager SPIC AND SPAN GRILL Meet your friends here Where the food is good 322 Tate St. Phone 4-7261 Johnson ' s Esso Service 24 Hour ESSO Service 600 W. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. Cook Office Machine Co. Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines 720 W. Market St. Phone 8346 GREENSBORO, N. C. NOW ENJOY ' S P ' Wherever You Meet for Refreshing Treats has individual shops especially for the college girl Peanut 1 V ■ I Peanuts Sandwiches J ' JKHSKiiT Potato Chips Remeniher This Seal — It ' s Ymir Assurance of the Best Pasfi One Hundred Tu ' enty-five OLIVER ' S DRUG STORE 457 W. Market Street ' The Store of Personal Service ' Half Way to Town Phone 2-4007 Compliments of STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS KERNERSVILLE, N. C. NORTH CAROLINA ' S LARGEST NATIONAL BANK Greensboro — Raleigh Burlington — Tarboro High Point — Wilmington Safest place in the world for MONEY . . . in your fountain pen! And the best place to have your checking account is Security Notionol! Pay bills without leaving home or office. Be assured your funds are fully protected. Cancelled checks serve as receipts for paid bills. Open a Security National checking account today and pay the safe woy ... by check! SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System Aember Federal Decosit Insurance CorDoration 2-5161 YELLOW TAXI COMPANY CABS RADIO DISPATCHED All New Equipment If It ' s Real Estote or Insurance See RICHARDSON REALTY, INC. Hoyt W Boone R. Staley Baylor Frank York, Jr 602 Piedmont BIdg. Phone 2-2139 Compliment ' CASS JEWELERS 105 W. Market Street FORMAL WEAR SHOP Rentals and Sales Greensboro, N, C Paf{e 0}te lluvdred Tweutyslx PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE ECHO SmiTH STUDIO 12 East Hargen Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Poiie Oue Hundred Twenty- i SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY I ' aHC 0„e lluiulml Tnc„tycig,ht CENTRAL FLORAL GARDENS KYLE ' S ESSO SERVICE i907 Spring Garden Street 323 S. Greene Street Greensboro. North Carolina COMPLETE HOME FUEL SERVICE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS COMPLETE OIL BURNER SERVICE THOMAS HOWARD CO. GREENSBORO BAG COMPANY INCORPORATED WHOLESALE GROCERS 1801 E. Bessemer Ave. Dealers in Burlap and Cotton Bags Industrial Wiping Cloths Phone 2-5171 or 4-2878 Steel Drums and Wooden Barrels GREENSBORO, N. C. Remnants Phone 3-2148 621 Sterling St. GREENSBORO, N. C. Compliments of _ a jr fiend Compliments of HUNT COAL COMPANY COAL FUEL OIL U-Save-lt Food Stores, Inc. Quality Groceries and Meats 224 West Market Street 2100 North Elm Street Where You Are Alw ays Welcome P,.w One Uumhcd Til THE O. HENRY Greensboro ' s Leading Hotel An Alsonett Hotel Convenient and Comfortable. 300 Rooms, Eoch with Bath. Coffee Shop. Air-Condi- tioned Banquet and Convention Facilities. Nolan B. Williams, Manager GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA PET 410 Summit Avenue GREENSBORO, N. C. Coke brings you back refreshed ED UNDER AUIHOBITV OF THE COCA COIA COMPANY  Y Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company Greensboro, North Carolina Paae One 11, iinlrrd Thirty You are cordially invited to an Evening of oDinina una oDancina AT PLANTATION SUPPER CLUB SOUTH ' S FINEST FOODS ORCHESTRA AND FLOOR SHOW NIGHTLY Comriliments of Phipps Hardware Company, Inc. 215 N. Elm Street Phone 2-0179 MIDGET GROCERY GREENSBORO, N. C. 211 West Market Spalding Sporting Goods, Hardware, Shop Equipment, Appliances Phone 9540 GREENSBORO, N. C. Gift Department 2nd Floor MOORE MUSIC COMPANY Birthday and Party Cakes BALDWIN— WURLITZER Phone 2-5400 CONN FARBER ' S BAKERY EVERYTHING MUSICAL 210 South Greene Street 615 W. Market St. Phone 4-4636 GREENSBORO, N. C. We Deliver Pa e One Hundred Thirtyi Student Directory Agrell; Allen. Allen. Allran. Andrev Arthur Ashby. Atkins Ausley Austin . Loismary. Box 685. Chatham. Va. Nellie Victoria, 221 Valley Road. Fayetteville, Rachel, 213 Forest Hill Drive. Greensboro, N. C. Gary Lewis, Box 158, Saluda, N, C, s, Zelma, Box 85, Siler City, N. C. ong, Gail, 906 lohnson Street, High Point, N, C. lean, 200 West King Street, Kings Mountain, N. Betsy Ross. 321 North Bridge Street. Elkin, N, C. Betty, 213 West Sixth Avenue, Castonia. N. C, Eleanor Faye, 520 Avalon Boulevard, Orlando, Flo Sue, 1030 Beechwood Lane, Falls Church, Va. Dale. 215 Hickory Avenue. Sanford, N, C. Ballard. Layne. Route I. Box 684. High Point, N. C. Balthis. Cay. 3900 Hanover Avenue, Richmond 21. Va. Barkley. |anet. 203 South Green Street. Stateville, N. C. Barnes, Mrs, Sylvia Gregg, Fair Bluff, N, C, Barrier. Louise. Farmer Station. Asheboro. N, C. Barton, Mary Ashton, New Hope, Va, Batchelor, Ervin S,, Box 1462, Greensboro, N C. Baum. Patricia Ann. West Main Street. Manteo. N. C. Baxter. Betty )ean, 515 South Academy Street, Lincolnton. N. C. Beane. Mary. 311 North Edgeworth Street, Apartment 5. Creei N. C. Beasley. Nancy )ane, 611 North Main Street. Randleman, N, C Begor. Evelyn Elizabeth. 129 Colonial Circle. Wilming Bell, Cecil C, 213 South Mendenhall Street, Greensb Bennett. Sandra, 819 Reidsville Road, Spartanburg, S. C ts. Apart t, N E., Winston-Sale nklinville. N. C. Bernhardt. Shirley, Cloverdale Apartn Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. Best, lanet Lee, Box 219, Winterville Bissette, Charles, Box 23, McLeansvi Black, Betty jane, 25 Circle Drive, Bi Blackwell. Mary Scott, Ruffin, N I Blackwood, Carolyn, 504 Fifteenth Sti Bond. Elizabeth Allen. Rowland. N, C Boone, Carolyn, 2207 Wright Aveni Bost, lackie Delette, Route 1. Midia Bowles, Emily. 3306 Madison Avem Bowman. Edith Marie. Route 1. Fr, Boyd, Patricia, Front Royal, Va. Boyles, Mary |ane, 265 Hillcrcst Drive Bradley, Barbara Ann. 609 Central Av Bradley. Margaret, 200 Norwood Streel Braswell, Mae. Box 103, Mount Gile Britt. Mary Elizabeth. Box 73, La Gr Brown, Anne Crews. 609 Highland Ai Brown. William Lee. 102 South Aycc Browning, Mary Leggett. 204 North G Bryant. Anne, 913 Pamlico Drive. Creei Bullock. Anne. Chadbourn. N. C, Bumgarner, Anice Cecelia, Route 1, L Burch, Eleanor A , 912 Elliott Avenue, Burgess, Mary Helen, 511 West |amc Burton, Mrs, Peggy Cibbs, 403 Aberde Burwcll Larry, 315 East Hendrix Stn Callisher, Barbara Ann, 1909 Spring Garden, Greensboro, N. C. Campbell. Karen Harley. 2021 Hopedale Avenue. Charlotte, N. Campbell. Doris, 403 West Seventh Street. Gastonia. N. C. Carper. Anna Ruth. 407 Sixth Street, North Wilkcsboro, N. C. Carter. Kent, 1108 Highland Avenue. Greensboro, N, C. Carroll. Elizabeth Ann. 319 Summit Avenue. Statesville, N, C, Castleberry. Minnie )oyce. Route 8. Sanford. N. C. Gates, Bettie, 834 Olive Street, Greensboro, N. C. ;, Elkin, N. C. cnue, Charlotte • 4. N. C. r, Lenoir, N, C, :ad, N, C. ange, N, C, venue. High Po int, N, C ,ck Street, Gre ensboro , N, ranville Street, Edenton , N. Mboro, N, C, incolnton. N, C. Charlottesville. Va, :s Street. Moui It Olive , N. en Terrace. Gri jensboro , N. eet, Greensborc , N, C. Caton, Sara Ann, 335 Kerr Street, Concord, N. C. Cauthen. Sandra Kay. 618 North Eighth Street. Albemarle. N. Cavenaugh. Sue. 216 Home Street. Clayton N. C. Chandler, Patricia Ann, 405 Clark Avenue, Greensboro. N, C Chappell, Norma Faye, 139 Cooper Avenue. Henderson, N, C, Chernault, Martha, 218 Hillcrest Drive, High Point, N, C, Childress, Watts, Route 1, Box 84, Vienna, Va, Chinnis, Pat, 2109 Metts Avenue. Wilmington, N. C. Chisholm. Bertha. Gibson, N, C. Clark, |o Ann, Main Street, Sheffield, Mass Clemens, Evelyn Kay, 112 North Sixth Street, Buckroe Beach Cloninger, Doris E.. Box 700. Paw Creek. N. C. Coleman. Richard G.. 980 Grcendale Avenue. Needham. Mass Coley. Sally )o. 212 West Wade Street. Wadesboro, N, C. Colvert. Mary Frances, Sedgefield Inn, Greensboro, N, C, Conley. Betty Lee, 415 South Garden Street, Marion, N. C. Conrad. Don E.. 922 Bruce Street, Greensboro, N. C, Conyne, Albert H,. 3511 Normandy Road, Greensboro, N, C. Cook, Lois Virginia, 1112 East Twenty-third St,, Winston-Salem, ingto Claudia. 222 East Morgan Street. Wadesbori anor, 2137 Sunset Avenue, Durham, N, C, N. N.C. C. Emily, Box 278, Ra N. C. on, N, C, ro, N, C. Crews, Sara A Croom, Sarah 217-B. New Cross, Anrta Croy, Patricia, Salem. N. C Crumpton. Ro! Cunningham. 1 ;r, Harlean Craig, 74 North Spring Street, Concord, N. C. ;r, Harriet, 226 Fifty-second Street, Newport News. Va. ford. Sue, 812 North Laurel Street, Lincolnton, N, C. ley. Mary Allen. 911 West Marion Street. Shelby, N, C, ice. Route 5, Oxford, N, C ;iaine. 906 Cornwalhs Drive, Greensboro, N. C, ouise, 101 Turrentine Avenue, Durham, N. C, Methodist Children ' s Home, Reynolda Road, Winston- se. Route 4. Roxboro, N, C, Mrs. Helen Stephens, 121 St., Greensboro, N. C. Dail, lean. Box 717, Greenville, N, C, Daktor. Harvey. 1801 Independence Road. Gree ' nsboro. N. C. Darden. Carolyn Elizabeth. 505 Rush Road, Fayetteville, N, C. Davis. Betty lean, 1060 Ardsley Road, Charlotte, N, C. Davis, Melba lean. Route 3. Box 464. New Bern. N. C. Davis, Norma Sue. Box 84. Hope Mills. N. C. Davis, Susie, 2710 Picardy Place. Charlotte. N. C. Deans, Barbara Ray. Box 96, Red Oak, N. C. Deaton. Nancy Louisa. Box 186, Cornelius, N. C. Dermid. Mary Ann. 212 Forest Hill Drive, Asheville, N. C, Dey. Dorothy, 1215 South Longacre Boulevard, Yeadon, Pa. Dickens, Martha Louise, 202 Walker Street, Morganton, N, C. Dieste, Marion Elizabeth, 405 Thayer Avenue, Silver Spring, Dietz. Nancy. 1517 Anderson Street. Wilson. N. C. Dixon. Mariorie Floyd. 1228 Kenan Street. Wilson. N. C, Dixon, Mary Anne, Route 1, Burgaw, N. C. Dockery, Betty. 1749 Robin Hood Road. Winston-Salem. N. C. Dow, Susan, 346 Eddy Glover Boulevard, New Britain, Conn. Dwiggins, Mrs, Ann West, 216 Tate Street, Greensboro, N, C. Eckstein. Elizabeth Winn. 1533 Live Oak Drive. Silver Spring. Md. Edwards. Gene Farrow, 2209 Greenway Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C. Ellis. David Hollingsworth, 114 Olive Road. Fayetteville. N C. Ervin. loan, Box 303, Troutman, N C Faircloth, Clara, 807 Walnut Street. Reidsvil Falls. Shirley. 102 City Street. Kings Mountj Farrell, Betty |ane, 207 West Bessemer Ave Fearing, Mariorie Patton. 109 East Fearing Stn Feeney. Francis R,, 600 Park Avenue. GreensI Greensboro. N. C. Elizabeth City. N. C, N. C. I ' iiiie 0„c Ihuulrcil Tdni, IHC Student Directory Ferguson, Carol, 531 Bostian Avenue, Kannapolis, N. C. Ferrell, Forrest, 3820 Walker Avenue, Greensboro, N. C. Fincher, Reba, 511 Walter Street, Kannapolis, N. C. Finley, Mrs. Carolina Ferguson, 904 West Market St.. Creensl Flowers, Mary Lynn. South Main Street. Granite Falls, N. Forehand, Patricia Esther, 405 Trail 2, Burlington, N. C. Futrell. Alice. Route 1, Box 40, Walkertown, N. C. Hunt. Camilla. 104 Fisher Circle, Greensboro, N. C, Hylton, Dana Nerine, 137 Hough Avenue, Norfolk 6, Ipock, Priscilla, Route 2, New Ito, Saeko. 2-221 Nishiyama-n Ivey. Ann, 642 Cannon Avenu chi, Nagasaki, japan. Albemarle, N. C. Gabriel, |anice Cornelia, Statesville Highway, Mooresville, N. C. Garber, Nada, 4705 Wydth Avenue, Richmond 21, Va. Garrell, Patricia Anne, 1313 R.dge Road, Raleigh, N. C, Garrison, Virginia Lee, Route 1. Box 96, Weaverville, N. C. Gibson, lane Muse, Box 124, 306 Legrand Street, Rockingham, N. C. Gift, loyce Marylyn, 532 University Drive. Greensboro. N. C, Gladstone, Kate, 2362 Patterson Avenue. Winston-Salem, N, C. Gieason, Ted Ray, Box 7171, Greensboro, N. C. Clover. Mrs. Lucy Ann Carney. Box 241. Chapel Hill, N, C. Goodall. lane Abner. Cordonsville. Va. Goodwin. Patricia Anne, Route 2, Box 29, Franklin, Va. Courley, |o. Box 4121, Greensboro, N. C, Cowen, Carrmgton, 206 Yeardley Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. Graham. Ellen. Route 2. Dobson. N. C. Graham. Helen. 345 Cwyn Avenue. Elkin, N. C. Grant, Bettie, lackson, N, C. Grant, Olema, Route 2. Snow Hill, N, C, Greene. Kay. Route 1. Box 154, Gates, N, C, Griffin, Celia Anne, 404 Coggins Avenue, Albemarle, N. C, Groome. Linda, 1100 Rotary Drive, High Point, N, C. Grose, Mrs. Ann Hicks, Box 38, Stokesdale, N. C, Gunn, Virginia, 519 Moir Street, Leaksvillc, N. C, Cwyn, Lucy Ellen, Box 546, Mt, Airy, N, C. Hailey. Be 277 East Harper Avenue. Lenoir, N. C. Hall, Amanda, 809-A Summit Avenue, Greensboro, N. C. Hancock, Margaret, Route 1, Box 40, Sedley, Va, Handy, Mary Catherine, 8527 Sturgis Road, Norfolk 3. Va. Haney, Betty lean, Ruckersville, Va. Harder. Martha Page, 5932 Marquita, Dallas, Texas. Hardin Beverly, Route 2, Box 215, Fairmont, N. C. Harmon, lacqueline. Route 4. Box 239. Statesville. N. C. Harris, Dorothy Matilda, Route 3, Box 10, Littleton, N, C, Harris, Ellen, 2315 University Drive, Durham, N. C. Harris. Lois Faye, 911 Lockland Avenue. Winston-Salem, N, C, Harris, Robert, 922 Dillard Street, Greensboro, N. C. Harriss, lean, 204 Thurston Street, High Point, N. C. Hart, Adelaide, 221 Pollock Street, New Bern, N. C. Harwood, Maxine. 669 North Sixth Street. Albemarle. N. C. Herman. Patricia, 221 Ridgeway Avenue. Statesville, N. C. Hester, Sylvia, Route 4, Roxboro, N, C. Hiatt, Nancy Marlenc. 1501 English Street, Wmston-Salem, N. Higgins, Nancy Kirkman, Route 2, Amherst, Va. Higgins, Virginia, 700 East Marion Street, Shelby, N, C, High, Susan, Lucama, N, C. Hill, Laura |o. 50 Maple Crescent, West Asheville, N, C, Hobson, jane, Yadkinville, N. C, Hodgin, Mrs, Sue Manning, Middlesex, N. C. Holland, Robert E,, 314 South Aycock Street, Greensboro, N. C. Holton. Barbara Ann. 209 Limestone Street. Somerset. Ky, Hollowell, Barbara, 548 South Main Street, Wake Forest, N. C. Hoover. Eve. 121 Salem Street, Thomasville, N. C. Houscr, Marianna, 307 South Elm Street, Cherryville, N, C. Howell, Lou Anne, 205 Keaton Avenue, Wilmington, N, C. Hoyle. Nancy, 316 Spring Street, Thomasville, N. C. Hughes. Patricia lane. 410 West Thirty second Street. Richmond, johm lohni John: John John lohn |oyn( lulia on. Elsie lean. Poplar Branch, N. C. ■tte, Ruth Anne, 138 Dupont Circle, Norfolk, Va. , |udy, 4327 Castlewood Road, Charlotte, N. C. on. Beth, 19 Mount Vernon Circle, Asheville, N. C. ,on, Ellagene, 2412 Walker Avenue, Greensboro, N. C. ,on, Mary Glenn, Kipling, N, C, ;on. Peggy, 1009 Spring Garden Street, Greensboro. N. C iton. Anne Eubank. 1707 Park Avenue, Richmond, Va. ;r. Margaret Gail. 1002 Chester Street, Durham, N. C. 1. lane. 2230 Elizabeth Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C. Kanipe, Betty Ann, Box 269, Belmont. N. C. Kearns. Pernell. Star. N. C. Kemp. Virginia Renee. 2912 Evans Street, Morehead City, N. C. Kenerly. Benny Lou. 411 Wiley. Salisbury, N. C. Kinsey, Nora jean. 107 West Washington, La Grange, N, C. Kivett, Allen E,, 609 Holly Street, Asheboro, N. C. Knight. Christine. Route 1. Summerticld. N. C, Koontz. Mrs. lane Graver, 816 Spring Garden Street, Greensboro. N. C Lane, Patricia Ann, 2837 Earl Court Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Lane, ludith Anne, Box 102. Ramseur. N. C. Latham. Arthur L.. Route 5. Box 191 C. Greensboro, N. C. Laxton. Katherine Louise, 673 Elk Spur Street, Elkin, N. C. Leach, |ane. Forest Drive, Thomasville, N, C. Leak, Sarah, 3332 Selwyn Ave,, Charlotte, N. C. Lee, Norma Ann, 1817 Everett Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Leonard. Crissy. Route 8. Lexington. N. C. Leonard. Mary |o. Box 147. Welcome, N. C. Lester, Margaret Lee, Route 2, Rcidsville, N. C Linker, Duane, Box 105, Spring Lake or Rt. 7. Fayetteville. N. C. Lipps. Shelby, Route 4, Box 363, Roanoke, Va. Long. Ann, Box 364, Roxboro. N. C, Lopp, Dorothy |ane, 313 Hillcrest Drive, Lexington, N. C. Lowe. Rhyne. Box 414, Clinton. N. C. Luckenbach, Susan, 2228 Westfield Avenue. Winston-Salem. N. C. Lundeen, Shirley, 758 Fourth Street Drive, N. W., Hickory. N. C. Lutz. Susan Webb. 508 West Sumter Street. Shelby, N. C, McCauley, Barbara lean. 301 North First Street, Mebane, N. C. McCollum, Davis Binford, 128 Tate Street, Greensboro, N. C. McGregor. |ane. Gibson, N. C. McKenzie. Mary Ellen. 266 Windsor Road, Asheville, N. C. McLees, lames K., Route 10. Box 274, Greensboro, N. C. McMichael, |udy, 4023 Reidsville Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. McWhirter. Nancy. 901 Berryhill Street. Charlotte, N. C. Maness. Hilda. Route 2, Red Springs. N, C. Manning, Rose, Middlesex. N. C. Marsh. Mary Plyde. 215 Brent Street. Wadesboro. N. C. Marshall, Carole Ann, Box 61, McCain. N. C. Marrow. Martha Chesson. Roper. N, C. Marshburn. Carol. 2240 Roswell Avenue, Charlotte, N. C, Martin, Andrew Paul, |r., 207 North Sixth Avenue. Mayodan. N. C Martin, lames E.. 2904 High Point Road. Greensboro. N. C. Martin, Sylvia, |onesville. N. C. Paoe One Hiiudred Thhty-lhree Student Directory Matlock. Frank. 1802 Madison Ave.. Greensboro. N. C. Mayer. Kit. 729 Burdette Street. New Orleans. La Maynard. Olivia De. Box 74. Pembroke. N. C. Merrill. Virginia Anne. 1721 North Veitch Street. Arlington, Va. Meyers. Carol Elizabeth. Bo« 75. Crantsboro, N. C. Miller, lacqueline. 2227 Maplewood Avenue, Winston-Salem. N. C. Miller. Sandra. 10 Club View Road. Asheville, N, C. Monk, Barbara. 218 North Main Street, Roxboro, N, C, Montjoy, Barbara lean, 1107 Hemp Street, Robbins, N, C, Moody, Nancy, Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons, N. C. Moore, Barbara, Route 1, Reidsville, N C, Moore, Etta Mae, Windsor, N, C, Moore, Margaret Ann, 417 East Grainger Avenue, Kinston, N, C, Morgan. Martha Merle. Route 2, Trinity. N. C. Moring. loan. 304 Woodbine Court, Greensboro, N. C Morris. Amber. Box 27. Slier C:ty. N. C. Morrow, Dorothy Ann, 424 South Main Street, Marion. N. C. Muntord. Anne. Wakefield. Va. Murray, Delores, 717 North Third Avenue, Siler City. N. C. Mustian. Elizabeth, Box 84, Kittrell, N. C. Neubauer, Helen Willard, 28 Ictfcrson Apartments. Rockingham, N. C. Newman. Betty Lou. Box 56, Leasburg, N C, Newton, Barbara. 204 Feimster Street. Statesville, N, C, Newton, Mary Rebecca. 3003 Kensington Wheaton Road, Kensington. Md. Noah, )anis, 1208 Park Avenue. Greensboro. N. C, Noland. Mrs. Dorothy Liner, Lake junaluska. N. C. Nordan, Elaine. Route 1. Box 89, Broadway. N. C. Neal. Richard Buchanan, Route 6. Box 167, Greensboro, N, C. Overman, )ane. Route 2. Elizabeth City, N, C, Padley, Betty lean. 505 South Lee Street, Ayden, N. C. Palmer, Ellen, 208 Palmer Street, Albemarle, N, C, Palmer. Morton Kent , 100 Cedar Street, Elizabeth City, N, C Parsons, Martha Cuinn, Ellerbe, N C Pate, loyce. Box 205, Rowland. N C, Payne. Eleanor Shore. 511 Irving Street. Winston-Salem. N. C, Payne, Mary Ann. 950 Marguerite Drive. Winston-Salem. N. C. Peal. Carolyn. Box 353. Chadbourn, N C Pearson, Mercl, 1002 Pine Hill Road. Fayetteville. N. C. Pearson. Rebecca |ane. North Wilkesboro. N. C. Pendergrass. Ann, 503 Florida Avenue, Orlando, Fla, Perry, Ruth Ellen, 1207 Rivcrshore Road. Elizabeth City, N. C. Peterson. |udith Anne, 731 Austin Lane, Winston-Salem. N. C. Pettey. Margaret, Box 20S. Guilford, N. C. Phillips. Betty Frank. 715 Main Street. Ramscur. N. C. Pike, Claire, Fremont, N. C. Ploberger, Margarethe Hedwig, Bleibtreustr. 1, Linz-Donau. Austria. Poe, Billy Cray. 164 Oaklawn Avenue. Randleman. N, C. Pons, Gwendolyn. Box 1017. Valdese, N. C. Presnell. Ruby. Box 26. Granite Falls, N. C. Price, Annette, Box 56. Mayodan, N, C Pritchard, Faye, 503 West Broad Street. Elizabeth City. N. C, Pryor, Linda, Route 6, Box 1013, Reidsville, N, C Pugh, Patricia, Shawboro, N. C. Purvis, Hattie Lou, 8132 Kendricks Drive. Pine Castle Branch, Orlando, Fla. Raper, Betty Ann, 2317 Club Boulevard, Durhan Reid. Anne Shulord. 506 Manna Street. Gastonia Reid, Carolyn, Box 7, Davidson, N. C. Reynolds. Barbara. Box 3324, Fayetteville, N. C. Reynolds. Doris )., Box 266, Troy, N. C. Richardson. Lynne. Box 62. Morehead City, N. C. Richmond, George. 807 Hermitage Drive. Durham, N. C. Robinson. Sydney. 609 North Oak Street. Lincolnton. N. C. Robinson, Patricia, Hudson, N. C, Rogers, Dorothy Anne. 45 Forest Road. Asheville. N. C. Ross. Susan Dail. 139 South Main Street. Box 700, Asheboro, N. C. Rowan. Mary |ane. 219 Pennton Avenue. Lenoir. N. C. Sanders. )ulia. 112 Howard Circle. Tarboro, N, C. Saunders. Wilma Ann. 405 Harrison Street. Reidsville, N. C. Sebastian. |anet. 40 Hunter Avenue. Trent on. N. ). Shearin. Elizabeth. Box 365, Warrenton, N. C. Shearon. Beverly. Route 2. Box 295. Wake Forest. N. C. Shew. Linda. 1103 Azalea Drive. Wilmington, N. C. Short. Mary Sue, 3100 Cambridge Road, Charlotte, N. C. Shoulars. Nancy. Rich Square. N. C. Shumpert. Sarah B.. 16 North Twenty-third Street. Wilmington. N. C. Sills. Milton lohnson. Route 5. Dunn. N. C. Simpson, Carol Dale, Route 1. Elon College. N. C. Simpson. Robert Richard. Stokesdale. N. C. Sivills, Sarah, 426 Westover Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Sloan. Linda. Box 4. Waynesville. N. C. Smith, Mary Webster. 614 Catewood Avenue. High Point. N. C. Snead. lenelle. 403 West Prospect Avenue. Raeford. N. C. Snider, Gary Vann, 1119 North D Street, Lake Worth, Fla. Snouffer. Esther, 3201 Church Street, Greensboro, N. C. Snyder, Linda, 2356 Montrose Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C. Sparrcr. Louise, Seaford, Va. Spivey. Edward Cray. 2533 Yanceyville Road. Greensboro. N. C. Stanford, Betty, 311 Frances Place. Kinston. N. C. Stanley, Dwight Moody, |r., Loris, S. C Stanton, Charles L., 1206 Oakmont Avenue. Greensboro, N. C. Starling. Starr. Mount Ulla, N. C. Starr. Ins. 3003 West Market Street. Greensboro, N. C. Stephens. Ellen. Yanceyville. N. C, Stephenson, Frances Faye, Handsom, Va. Stevens, |immy. Route 9. Box 155. Lawndale Drive Extension. Greens- boro. N. C. Stevenson. Mary lacqueline. Route 2. New Bern. N. C. Stewart, Cleta. Route 1, Box 49, Broadway. N. C. Stimpson. Nancy Elizabeth. 245 Fairfax Drive. Winston-Salem. N. C. Stokes. Mary Beth. Ruffin. N. C. Stone. Glenda. Box 3. Pilot Mountain. N. C. Stone. Sandra, 7650 Newport Avenue. Norfolk. Va. Stough, Mary, Box 50. Welcome. N. C. Stout. Anna Byrd. 610 West Fifth Street, Siler City, N. C. Straughan. Norma |o. 2568 Yanceyville Road, Greensboro, N. C. Stuck. Camilla. Box 1. Yanceyville. N, C. Summerrow, Dorothy. 1103 Belvedere Avenue. Castonia. N. C. Surratt. Pat. 607 West Davis. Burlington, N. C. Tanner. |ane Van Cannon, 204 Ridgccrest Avenue, Rutherfordton. N. C. Tate. Olive. Box 67. Chadbourn. N. C. Taylor, lacqueline. 1601 Shepard Street. Morehead City. N. C. Taylor, lean Francis. Box 1163. Wilmington. N, C. Taylor, Nancy, 1640 Sterling Road, Charlotte, N. C Terry, |udith May, 443 Holmes Lane, Oregon City, Ore. Tesh. Emily. 8 West Guilford. Thomasville. N. C. Thomas, Darlene. 2119 Ferncliff Road. Charlotte 7. N. C. Thomas. Emily, Erwin, N, C. Thomas, Martha Ann, Erwin. N. C. Thompson. Betty. 1850 Newton Road. Durham, N. C. Thompson, Fredda, 317 South Cedar Street. Lincolnton. N. C. ' ,.i;c 0,!C Ihni.hnl Thirty fo Student Directory Tidw. Tise, Todd Tolbc Tumi Tuthi TuttI, Tutfh Tysor Tysor ipson, lulia Holland, 142 Oakland Street, Mt. Holly, N. C. ipson, Patricia Ann, 103 North Madison Street, Whiteville, h ipson, Ruth Alberta, 25 North Bedford Street, Arlington, V ell, David, 103 East Lake Drive, Greensboro, N. C. Sonia Faye. 3400 West Haven Circle, Winston-Salem, N, ( eanor, 2205 Chamberwood Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Nancy Rebecca. 319 East Harper Avenue, Lenoir, N, I Kyleen, 1022 Franklin Street, Winston-Salem, N. C, ill, Rhoda, 2709 Dogwood Road, Durham, N. C. ra. Route 1, Stoneville, N. C, , Route 1, Stoneville, N, C. a, Stantonsburg, N. C. Rexford, 1819 Belmont Street, Burlington, N, C. Utiey, Mrs. Mary Ann Crofton, Box 626, Reids Varner, Betty jean, 400 East Naomi Street, Randleman, N. C Veitch, Bonnie. 421 Irving Street, Winston-Salem, N. C, Watford, Anne, 1637 Morningside Drive, Charlotte, N. C, Walker. Elizabeth | . Gibson, N. C. Walker, Linda. Box 31. Guilford College. N. C. Wallace. Elinor. 622 South Fourth Street. Smithlield. N. C Wallace, Rebecca. Box 35. Troy, N. C. Walters. Helen. Patricia. 2247 Westfield Avenue, Winston Sale Ware, Catherine. 1538 Morris Avenue. Norfolk. Va. Warren, Mary Yarborough, Box 166, Gibson. N. C. Warren. Rita Patricia, 304 East H Street, Erwin, N. C. Webster. )o Ann, 209 East Virginia Avenue, Draper, N. C, Welch. Frances Clark. 308 South Tremont Drive. Greensboro, h Wellons, Martha, 3700 Selwyn Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. Wheatley, Sara Bett, 108 East Capitola Avenue, Kinston, N. C. White. Anne Price. 435 North Lincoln Street. Arlington. Va. White. Linda Carol. 288 lackson Park, Concord, N. C. White, Winifred. Box 125. Cornelius. N. C. Wilkinson. Ann. 148 North Spring Street, Concord, N. C. Wilkinson. Betty. 103 Carolina Avenue. Lexington, N. C. Williams. Thelma jean. Box 244. Manteo. N. C. Williams, Tyleta, Route 4, Box 426, Matthews, N. C. Woodley, Shirley Anne, Pembroke Avenue, Ahoskie, N. C. Woodward, Anne, 151 Park Street, Statesville, N. C. Woody, lean. 2648 University Drive. Durham. N. C. Wooldridge, Gail. Box 56. Edgewatcr Park. N. |. Worley. Charles Al. II Third Street, Canton, N, C. Wright, Grace, Conway, N. C. Wright, loanne S.. 202 Liberty Street. Ramseur, N. C. Wright, Lilla lo, Conway, N. C. Wrightenberry. Clenda Anne, 214 Rolling Road, Burlington. N. ( Yarborough. Martha. 1431 Wiltshire Boulevard. High Point. N. C. Yarborough. Mary, 1431 Wiltshire Boulevard, High Point, N, C. Yelverton. jacquelyn Dees, Box 151, Fremont, N. C. Yoshikane. Shoko. Isemonzen, Yamaguchi. |apan. Young. Edna Frances. 109 Chestnut Dr.. Hancock Park. Beaufort, N. C. Young. Frances Adelaide. Box 18. Norwood. N. C. Pnoe One Ihiiuhed Thirty five