Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1960 volume:

' tis a.11 a. great show, the world that we ' re in— none sa.v r It begin — none can tell when ' tw-illhe linished upon the G. C stage XQ 5Q puhlished hy the senior class of GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N. C. SARAH SUUMPERT editor LINDA CARROLL hiishieis  :i: i:i cr w. E are here amidst the drama of life. We are not wholly observers nor wholly participants, for life is selective with her cast of characters and temperamental with her length of role. We have been selected to play a special role for four years. Many times it has not been elaborate and rewarding, and many times it has bestowed its laurels upon us cmd made us glad to have been chosen. We have played persistently through both the rewarding and the disappointing scenes in which we hove been engaged on the G. C. stage. At first we were hesitant to accept our new roles. We auditioned for them preceding our freshman year, and we began to see how the complex mechanism of college life evolved around us as we became associated with the framework of production. As the next two years progressed, we became more indoctrinated with the character of our roles; we learned both through example and by participation the values of basic preparation, for we gradually developed the integrity to inspire us to work for an outstanding ovation when our performance was perfected. Now we look back, triumphant. We have practiced diligently and performed well, and it only remains, for a larger producer to call us into action again. We will not tire of performing, for we have learned that all the world ' s a stage, and we are intent that the continuum of progress shall eventually call us to our highest performance. W i f IS i iM 4Ju. MR our nQW roles L f k L a ' Then indoctrinated ' iTw ri 7 WA fi i Jv ' i I ' M BV LSI ■ ' : ' 7 ' ' - ' N °«eS% | |WKJ8!:mUI I jf« iJ iittW l iv :,- s f MT work 1 fflj ■ i 1 .M 1 1 Ml ' ( ) 1 llillti 1 1 11 1 22C now we look x triumphant Upon this we began Hannah 1 ' ,i!i. 1 i. ( ii Mimoiuai. C iiAi ' i i our performance. VBDICATION To yiiu we oHcr a humble thank you for ()ui guidance antl advice in student government affairs, to the small, yet important, organizations on this campus, in the way of the budding student administrator, in iiur personal affairs and problems. our footsteps will be remembered, our advice ne er forgotten, but wisely used and carefully implemented. (lur ( lice— the oice of e.xperience— has echoed throughout our four years ' stay and guided those before we came. Ii echo still for others who follow us. What you have said has become a part of us. Those footsteps heard from the first to the last c,ms of our stay were profitable sounds. Others will hear them and profit. We dedicate this book— a picture and a play of some of the sights and sounds that make up Greensboro College— to you. iMn. RoBHiii DtAN Woi,n. i i X ■ ' irrra V Mr. Robert Dean Wold Dean of Stndents ffi. aHKt 1 mk f flPI P a-  ' M.M ack ai l B H ■ -- ' . i m ■=-3 f • PROGRAM Directors Administration II Producers Faculty III Uitrodiictioii to the Role Freshman portraits IV Practice for Proihictio ! Sophomore portraits V Dr( s s- Reliearsal Perjorwiance IllNIOR portraits VI Senior portraits administration— Dr. HAROLD H. HUTSON fireiident of the college A.B. B.D. Ph.D. V I)ll. I ' .MII, MlADI; CilNNIiNCS dean of instruction xMr. Roiitm Dlan ( i I) dean of students Mil. Thomas C. Harrell hiisiness manai ,er and treasurer Mrs. Everett Mizell associate dean of students Miss Marv C. Ijp.ihk Aluiuui St ' crt ' din i 1r. Clark R. Cahovv, Director of Adiii ' issioiis and Registrar; iMiss Nancy Knox, Aisistniil in Public Relations and Admissions. adniini Mrs. Barbara 1 1. Jones Manager of the Book Store Mrs, Lillian S. Perry Sii uTris ' ir iij r iiildings Page Eighteen stration. 1 1 ' 1 Mi t t n l 1 11 Miss 1i .ma |o Tu ' roN Sii Jfirisor iij the Sluilciit llo ' .pilal Seated: Mrs. Everett Mizell, Resident Counselor; Standlnfi: Mrs. Erline C. Anders. Mrs. Lillian S. Perry, Mrs. Kate D. Booker, Mrs. Nancy H. Pate, Resident Counselors. Mrs. Louise Cuowolu, .hsisUint tu the Registrar and the Dean of histnictioti; Mrs. LIelen N. Thomas, Secretary to the President. Mrs. KAiiinvN . Lawrence, Dietitian; Mrs. I Iti.EN I). King, Assistant to the Dietitian. Va-je Nineteen SPEECH (llhl DRAAIA Left to riuht: Mrs. |ean I Iarper Eoren. instructor (part-time) in speech correction; Dr. Marv-Braeme Parker, Professor of Speech and Drnnicitic Art; Mrs. Charlotte S. Perkins, assistant professor of Enujisli and Speech. LIBRAE Y Left to rislit: Mr. Luther A. Bennett, librarian; Mrs. Luther A. Bennett, assistant Idnariati; Miss Rena C. JL RREi.L, associate librarian. ENGLISH Left to right: Dr. Jdiiin 11. Long, associate professor of English; Mr. Benjamin II. Wilson, associate professor of English; Mr. Jack W. Weaveii, assistant professor of English. faculty. SCIENCE and MATHEMATICS Seated: Miss Pauline K. Smhii. professor of Biology; Mn. Richard 1 1. Wagner, assistant ).r -fc ' ss„r of P,i„lo j,r: Standinii: Dii. W ' uiiAM . I ' lANKiN, visitinii, ; ' l• f • «r nj Miitluiuatics; Dr. Paul M. Ginnincs, professor of (liemistry and Physics. MUSIC First row: Mr. Thomas J. Nichols, assistant professor of Piano; Mrs. Jo Plum Hansen, instructor {part- time) in Stringed Instruments; Miss Blanche Burris, associate professor of Pimio and Theoretical Music; Mrs. Bonnie-Jean Wold, assistant professor of Voice; Second row: Mr. Harold G. Andrews, assistant professor of Music; Mr. 1 Ienrv B. Ingram, Jr., assistant professor of Piano: Mr. George A. Kiorpes, assistant professor of Piano; Mr. Garreth M. McDonald, visiting assistant professor of Music Education; Mr. Elbert L. Williams, associate professor of Voice. Not pictured: Mr. Don W. Hansen, associate professor of Music: Mr. Robert D. Wold, associate professor of Music. ART Miss InENE CULLIS, profc of Art; Mrs. Callie O. RASWELL, asiistniit in art. RELIGION Left to right: Dr. Harold H. Hutson lecturer in Philosophy and Religio)i; Dr. RayjMond A. Smith, professor of Religions Education; Dr. Kenneth M. Taylor, associate professor of Philosophy and Religion. HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Allene W. I Iunter, assistant professor of Home Economics FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. Madeline Grace Stinson, associate professor of Romance Languages; Dr. Robert I ' . Dunstan, professor of Romance Languages; Dr. Dorothy M. I Ieironimus, associate professor of Spanish and Spanish-American History. I H IB H I ' sk H D H , L ' l H 1 EtliT ' ' Tr pJJB HUtKSSSB i ' Z. S i -r— . Page TuiCHl ' lu ' o PSYCHOLOGY, SPECIAL EDUCATION, and EDUCATION Left to riiiJit: Dr. |ohn A. 1 Iornadav, professor of Psychology and Special Education; Mrs. |ean Harper Bdren, instructor i part-time) in Speech Correction; Dr. Zelda C. Pemberion, associate professor of Education and Social Studies; Dr. I Ierbick T. Bawden, professor of Education; Mr. Dan S. Jackson, Jr., instructor (part-time) in Special Education. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. Mattie M. Fulton, instructor in Physical Education; Mr. William S. Ariail, director and associate professor of Physical Education. HISTORY, SOCIOLOGY, muJ ECONOMICS Mr. Taylor C. Scott, assistant professor of Sociology; Mr. William R. Frazier, associate professor of Economics and Btisiness Administration; Dr. Marvin L. Skagcs, professor of History and Political Science. Page Twenty-three At first we were hesitant to accept our new roles. The first contact with newness always holds some awe. some mystery of discovery. We were unaccustomed to the new staqe upon which we were to play, and the characters who had been chosen as our contemporaries were now no more than casual associates. There were others who had played the role in previous years, however, and we followed their example, becoming accustomed to our surroundings and acquainted with the older members of the cast and with those who, like us. were strangers to the role. We learned to recognize the leading characters as their roles brought them into contact with the newer members of the cast. We became acquainted with the producers and directors INTRODUCTION WE WERE HESITANT AT FIRST Cu.liwu ' ami cuilom ami WIllzRli IS OLIH SPACE? of the performance in which we were to tcdce parL Gradually we began to explore on our own. The guidance of the more experienced players was not neglected; it was that a lapse of time and a glimpse of situation had ven us new confidence. We explored the backdrops of the stage and learned not to feel strange in a behind-the-scene sesuon with our contemporaries. Our associations with the leading characters increased, and we began to feel that we were more a part of things. We examined the stage on which we were to perform with asstuance once we hod mastered its strangeness and were amazed to see that its vastness shrank strangely with the progress of familiarity. ' ii;i:iMA iii ti! I ' nsulcul uj ihc licshunni ( „ TO THE ROLE TO ACCEPT OUR NEW ROLES FnEsiiMAN Class Officers: Jane Shoaf, U ' . R. A. Representative; Becky Cham- bers. Council Refvesentative; Alice Ann Edwards, Secretary; Judy Passavant, Vice-President; Hie Pinc; Iinc. Treasurer. FRESHMEN Carolyn Rose Ablkn Badin C AROLVN Adams Roivland Betty Alley Richmond, ' a. Virginia Altk ' EF Charlotte Robert Atkins Troy Jo Lynn Aveit Noru-,x,d Lucy Bahnson Cooleemee Patricia Barefoot Charlotte Anne Stuart Barnet Roxboro Catherine Barnhart Tarboro Nancy Barr V ' est Jefferson Mary Ann Batson Wilmington Greensboro Marie Bell Shelby Janet Bender Arlington. Va. Marie Biles Winston-Salem Billie Bledsoe Greensboro Janet Brasington Wadcsboro Ann Brawley M ,oresviIle Helen Brewer Salisbury- Jackie Bridges Smith field Helen Brooks Bath Sherry Brotherton Sanlord Eleanor Brown Wilmington Hilda Bruton Pleasant Garden Julia Burns Wadesboro Nina Burris High Point Cathy Byrd Linden Kaye Cecil Lexington Greensboro Nancy Chandler Hampton, Va. Carolyn Chapman Salem. Va. Kitty Clark Charlotte Janice Corbett Nashville Elizabeth CovINGTo Wadesboro Page Txvcnty-six .19 6 3 luDv Crissman BiKinville Patsy Crumpler Mebane Mary Lou Dougan Ashebcini Mary Lynne Easter Trinity Sylvia jo Edmunds Kinstnn Alice Edwards Winston-Salem Carol Eichhorn Greensboro Katherine Fasul Fayetteville I liiLDAH Ferguson Murfreesboro I iNDA Fleenor Cleveland, Va. Susan Freeman Biscoe Martha Frye Winston-Saleni Mary Ann Fuller Greensboro Sara Pat Gallagher Goldsboro Martha Rose Gardner Selma 1 Iarold Garris Hamlet Iennie Greene Gates 1 Iannah Hamer Charlotte Ianet Elizabeth Harris Hamlet Myra Lee Harris Concord III tty [ean Helms N. Wilkesboro Lynda Jo Hendren Lexington Mary Marcia Herring Snow Hi ll C harles Hilliard Greensboro Matilda Holland ll..ilins, Va. He Eur. llMMIE Pll WELL LLis Irion Elkin C;dlax. Va. |i) Anna Kern VVashinKton. D. C. Pat Killough Matthews Sally King Charlotte Pat Knight Alexandria, Va. Diane Kuenzel , . VVilkesbon. Elizabeth Lawson Monroe Elaine Lee Norwood Pcme Twenty- FRESHMEN RosANNE Little Charlotte Marjorie Locke High Pdint Connie Long V ' adesbor() JEANNETTE LoSEE Arlinsiiin. Va. Heverly Louft Silver Spring, Md. C ERTiiA Annette L Grcensb..rn Katherine Ferris L Clarkt,)n Nancy Lundberg Stratford. Conn. Wanda Marshall Stuart. Va. Martha Jean Mate Freehold, N. 1. Lou McAuLAv Clarkton Dolores McCaskii i Biscoe Letitia McGoogan Hertford Patsy McKeithan Hamlet Margaret McLeod Raeford Nancy Michaux Greensboro Betty Miller Greensboro Pat Mitchell Fairmont Metaleen Morgan Hickory Irene Motley Goldsboro Margaret Motley Goldsboro Lynn Niven Wa.xhaw Jan Norvell Morganton Barbara O ' Bryani Reidsville luDiTli O ' Dell 1 ino.r Carol Oliver Hagerstown, Md. Theresa Orman Hickory Paula Lee Overton Wadesboro Barbara Pace Greensboro Nancy Pac;e YanccNvillu SusA.N i ' ARKLR Goldsboro Charles Perret |acks(,nville, Fla. luLIETTE PasSAVANI Henderson IlIDITH PatTON Lexington June Peace Winston-Salem r? r 1963 f) tv) I «U1 ( Clarence Peurifov Concord Frankie Phillips Morganton Rebecca Pinnix Kernersville Janice Polster Salem, Va. Ellen Pritchabd Asheville Carolyn Ratcliffe W ' aynesville Robert Reeves Salisbury l AULINE SatTERFIELD Mebane ' iCKi Shermer Winston-Salem Elaine Sherrill Asheville Ianice Short Charlotte Eleanor Elizabeth Smith Robersonville IaNE BeATTV SiMITH Charlotte Llira Phyllis Smith Candler Patricia Ann Samth VaUlese Phyllis Smith Glen Alpine Stella Ann Smith Asheville Barbara Stallings Thomasville Sallie Staples Kernersville Mary Stowe Cr; Gloria Sutton Kinston Martha Sue Taylor Fayette ille Helene Jannette Tho Greensboro Katherine Thompson Goldsboro LuLA Thorne Elm City Nancy Thrasher Stoneville Hie Ping Ting Sarawak, Borneo Gloria Tinsley Charlotte Martha Lou Tucker Wadesboro Rita Ann Untz Belmont Vance Kern;rsvillc C atherine Wagoner ' inston-Salem Mary Waldrop GoUsbt-ro Andrew Wall Madison luNE Wall Lexington Hlildah Walston U ' ilson Julia Williams Monroe Brenda U ' omble Sanford Pat Young Asheville Our freshman counselors I i:-.! M.u I ' m.m Hunt. Pennv Ni en, Pri cilla Crater, Rose Corum. Betty Lou Hardin. Harriet Norton, Martha Harliam. Thin! roir; Nancy Gilbert. Secoml ro.e: Dot Calvert, Shirley Woodley, Mary Ann Di.von, Jackie Scoggin, Carolyn Nelson, Barbara Dale Jacque Yelverton, Flo Whitehurst, Eleanor Graham, Nancy Iliatt, Rogers, Patsy Long, Carolee Wood, Carolyn Holt, Nerine Hylton. Renee Kemp, Mary Mac Davis. Nancy Buckner, Elaine Nordan, Norma Sue Davis, Jackie Bost, Shirley Benton. FRESHMAN COUNSELORS ■ Freshman Counselors work with the Freshman Orientation Committee by counschng the incoming new students on the regulations and customs of the college. I ' heir «ork begins in the preceding spring Mili .1 tr. lining program and continues li.im u.iilv fall until the end of the l.,l|..«ino e.n. IVsules helping the freslinien Ixcome .n.i|ii;iintccl Hilh ciillegc lile. the LiiunseliMs. thnjugli ,ni(iiis plaiuieil programs, keep in Liiiit.n.1 illi, lliioiighuul ihc e,ii Ihe Coiinsulnis .ne chi.sen linin the Junior ami Senmr t kisses In the Vice I ' resideiil nl the W ' miuns SiiuKnl C.nMrnnunl . ss,,ci.ili.in Ihciiisc .,1 llun depeiul.ihilil v. Xenne IKhnn gnes , ei the I l,nulh„„k rules XMlh IiiIm W illianis ;iiid I ' .elsv jane WJiilenet. l age Thirty STUDENT CO-ORDINATING BOARD As its paiticLilai fuiicliciii thu Student CD orcliiiatin; Board serves to integrate all phases ot student activity— spiritual, recreational, social, student go ernment, and communications. This organization is composed of the representatives horn these areas of campus life, the three executive officers, and the Deans, who serve as advisors. Winking in these arious areas and meeting weekly to discuss current activities and problems provides the members opportunity to gain training in leadership responsibility. From an over-all perspective the Co-Board strives to be an integral part in accomplishing the general objective of all members and groups of the college communitv— to further the educational aims of (;,eensbnin College. ' introduced us to the . . . ].efl to rinhl: Dave Davidson, Faye Harris, Becky Hailcy, Anne Merrill, Sarah Lu Bradley, Jane Overman. Susan Lutz. Dot Wilson, Pat Walters, Esta .Ann Buchanan, Ruth Thompson. Sl. m ;.;;; Mi, Wulil .nul Mrs. Mi ell. Page Thirty-one Anne MtRRiii. WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Understanding jnd co iiperation arc stressed by the VV ' oincn ' s Student Government Association in striving for good citizenship on our campus. This organization is responsible For seeing that women students abide by the rules and regulations. VV. S. G. A. also has jurisdiction o ' er cases concerning the 1 lonor System. The V. S. G. A. Gouneil includes the Executive officers and a representati e from each class. This body decides on judicial matters with the approval of the Dean ' s Office. Legislative meetings are held periodically, at which time the house presidents attend. All women students are members of the W. S. C .. A. major campus organizations first row down: Sara Maslibu GibM.n. Honey Cmcn. T nrJ Merrill. Kvleen Tu Martha Barham. Second row dmvii: Martha Huckabee. Bets; .1- down. Rachel Jessup. Carolee W ' o.id. Nancy Lambeth, .Ann ). I,, nKhl. H,iv U-aiurcl, Larry Wise, Uavc Ua ol pictured: Bill Poe. z ? governing bodies MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION I he Men ' s Student Cloveinmcnt Associalii)n is a small hut growing organization. The M. S. G. A., representing resident non-resident students, sets standards of school spirit and honor which, by fine leadership, have been and will continue to be lived up to. This association is an integral part of the campus, and as the semesters go by, it finds itself larger and better experienced in the art and technology of leading the men students of Greensboro Gollege. Dave D.widson president Page Thirty-three and publications: riif Publicitidiis Do.Hci is iii.uk ' up .il .1 th.iiim.m .itkI tlie editors and business managers ol ihe four eampus publications —the Echo, Colleejcn . Lyre, nm liandhuok. Mr. Benjamin H. Wilson, head of the English Department, served as advisor to the Board. The Publications Board Chairman serves as a link between the publications on eampus and the Student Co-ordinating Board. It is also the responsibility of the Board to supervise elections concerning the four publications, keep records, set policies, and ad ' ise whenever necessary on the operation of the publications. Each spring there is a publications banquet at which awards are iven to (lutstandiiiy members of the various staffs. Pap Walters, cliaii PUBLICATIONS BOARD Left to Thomas, editor of Board; L ■ight: Susan Lutz. edit .r of the Hamlbook; Darlene business manii er of the Hamihook; Sarah Shumpert. the Echo; Pat Walters, chairman of the PubUcations II Lott, editor of Lire: Priscilla Cr.itLr. busiiKss manager of Lire; H Collegian; Adelaide Yo Linda Carroll, husines; ley Guwen. business manager of the ng, editor of the Collegian. Not pictured: manager of Echo. Paije Thirty font LYRE LYRE is the voice for creative students. Music, art, poetry, prose fill its pages three times each year. LYRE encourages interest, participation, and appreciation tor the arts. Lowell Lott is the editor. 1 le may be seen gathering material, calling staff meetings, designing makeup for the issue at hand. Betty Rose is assistant to the editor, and the literary staff selects LYRE content. Priscilla C ' raler and her business staff manage the practical phase ol the magazine, and adxertisements and projects help tinance the publication. 11 students may submit work to the LYRE. It is an inti- mate publication. It voices what people say to each other only in mu:.ic, the line of a poem, prose, the impression of a picture. Lowell Li: editor Priscu I C ' lUTrn hiisiucs-i iiiannner the LYRE, the fine arts magazine, BUSINESS STAFF Firsi rmv. M,ircile Johnson, Jane Walston, Nancv Hearne, Ann C.opLT. Second row. Hilda Hemric, Linda Fleenor, Lou Thorne. LITERARY STAFF Left to right: Hope Harrison, Pat Bn Cooke. Page Thirli live 1960 ECHO Sarah Shumpert. efficient editor of the Echo, began lier work on the 1960 yearbook before the fall semester began. Pictures, copy, layout, proofs— and Echo is in the making. The suspense of cover, theme, dedication is all revealed on a spring day. And the 1960 Echo arrives— a digest with pictures of an important year. Students see themselves, their friends, their activities, the College, and the 1960 Echo is approved, and put away to be examined again and again. Pat Browning is assistant editor. Linda Pryor Carroll is business manager. Sarah Shumpert editor the ECHO, Pat Browning ass ' iitant editor  M 1 J fc H L5 K-gjs l d  il ■■ 4|] :, _ aVLrf m JHUfl LITERARY STAFF Left to right: Penny Niven, Pat Browning, Betty Delbridge, Nancy Gilbert, Betty Jane Smithwick, Doris Teague. BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: Linda Carr.)ll. Sliirley Benton. Anita Howard. Bea Canady, Eleanor Broun. LITERARY STAFF Left tu tiKht: Carol Jean Eudy, Margaret Manser, Jean Br Kyleen Turner, Elaine Nordan, Kay Deese. BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: Jane Fincher. Kav Cauthen. Carol Simpson, Shirle Thompson. Ann Lane Thompson. Carolyn Nelson. the college annual, Page Thirty-seven Adelaide Young editor the COLLEGIAN, iir LITERARY STAFF L-jjl U) rig it; Kay Cauthen icxTcidMmn , Kylccn Turnur. Louise James (circn ntiu.i J, Carolyn Holt imana ma. eiUtor), Eleanor Brown, Pat Walters. COLLEGIAN 1960 C cilumns, features, campus headlines, edi- tdiials, and ad ertisements compose the CoJ- legiati in addition to the eneroy and effort of Adelaide Young, editor-in-chief, and manag- ing editor C aroK n I loh. Twice iiKJiitliK tiii publication hits the news stands, and stall meetings, assignments, C(i]i , makeup, gallc proofs, and hard work are ingredients in e er page of the Cnllcitian. LITERARY STAFF Left to right : Connie Lohk, Penny Niven, Pat KniKht. Susan Freeman, Martha Hope Basnight, Carolyn Chap- man, Jo Lynn A ' ett, Janet Brasington. Page T(iirt ciglif BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: Nina Burris, Paula Lee Overton, Sarah Jo Gates. t ari!Ini;ton Ci iu I hiisiiics uuiini ' ' cr the bi-monthly newspaper, BUSINESS STAFF Left to right: Mary Lou Uuttoii, P.itli Shehan. Mary Lou Meacham, Brcnii.i Hav. Page Thirty-nine NEWS BUREAU The Greensboro College News Bureau is G. C. ' s contact with the newspapers of Greensboro, stu- dents ' home town nev ' spapers, and newspapers throughout the state. Its purpose is to keep the public informed of activities at Greensboro College. Doris Teague is this year ' s correspondent, working through the Public Relations Office. For the benefit of the students and faculty, she maintains a current display of all newspaper clippings on the bulletin board in the Arts and Science Building. Doris Teague, repuy the HANDBOOK and the news bureau. HANDBOOK Firsi row: Mar ' Ann Uix..n, IXirKi Taylor, Elaine Nordan. Second, row. Laura Pcarci . Siis Adelaide Young, Carolyn lUul. 1 lie Sliitknls I l,iiHlb.«)L w.is cdilcd this cai l Sus.in Lut . I lu- piiipiisr 111 ihls hook is to acc|uaint new stu- dents .It (.. ( ' . Willi inks, regulations, leaders, and tra- dilions. AKii iikIucIicI Is .1 synopsis of college organi a- Ijiins, U ' IIiiil; lluii piiipoMs .ind lunLliiiiis in c.ini|nis lilc. Page forty Soon we learned p. K. CLUB United by a bond of common backgrounds, experiences, and in- terests, the Preacher ' s Kids Club meets monthly for fellowship and to sponsor worthwhile projects. H.) Ha M.1 th. Cotton, Anne Johnston, Phyllis S: Sicond row. Patricia Troxler, Eleanoi Early, Dot Calvert, Nerine Hylton Martha Rose Cardncr. G. C DAUGHTERS First rm..: Carolyn Nelson, Boo Hunt, Marcile Johnson, Martha Gardner, Nancy Thrasher, Lucy Bahnson, Mar- j;aret McLeod, Rebecca Chambers. SeconA tow: Jacque Yelverton, Ann Thompson. Elizabeth Little, Nina Burris, Penny Niven, Eleanor Niven, Betty Eckstein, Amoret Rogers, Rebecca Cheek, Sally Staples, Laura Pcarce. Special recofJiiitioii is t;i en i.. ,iO t .. I,. _,n whose mother or grandmother attended CJ. C. oi Da en|xirt College. These girls are elioible to Ix members of the G. C ' . Daughters ' C ' lub. This club past tradition, yet looks forward to the future with projects and work for the betterment of the college. the importance of tradition. P«ge Furty-ouc IRVING SOCIETY The Ir ing Society . . . colors ol purple and ou d . . . svnibolic (it the pritlc ot an lr inu . . . always iyacious and challenging . . . co-sponsor of the Valentine Dance ... at last a winner in the Emerson-Ir ' ini ' hallhall ame . . . Ann Thomas, preside The literary societies Left to right: Thelma Williams Shirley Woodley. Ann Thomas. Patsy Long, Lou Richer. Carolvn Reid. Sculvd: Kan Arthur, ( .luk.c Wilscn. Slamliny.: Betty Edm.imlsim. LMuif F.iili Al.lr l,.,u Meacham, Tcrrv Shull. EMERSON SOCIETY The Emerson Society • • . oreen and i old colors . . . representative of the warm and friendly spirit of an Emerson . . . linalK ' a winner on Decision Night . . . co-sponsor (il the Valentine Dance . . . great sports antl wonilerfiil talent . . . Linda MiCJintv, ,,rcsk1c„t vied for our support. OFFICERS Left lo right: Libby Ramsey, Alma Dean Stack, Priscilla Crater, Linda McGinty, Nancy Hcarn, Cyrctte Hiiliday. Betty Thompsiin, Pat C. Lawson. l, 1 MARSHALS Seated: Mary McrrilL Laura Pearce. Standing: Frankie McGehee, Carol Je Eudy, Rachel Jessup, Eleanor Dover. We became more indoctrinated with the character of our roles as practice brought us into an intimate association with the script. We established our identity as seporote individuals; we were no longer one of the new casL Each port was a stereotype for the individual who claimed it, but varied personalities inevitably augmented the lines of the script In our practice, we were neither consistently corrected nor repeatedly praised. An occasional reprimanding became the guideline for perfection, and an interspersed word of praise pleased us when perfect practice eomed She Brewer I ' lcsiilciil of tlie Sophomure Cla PRACTICE FOR THEN WE BECAME INDOCTRINATED Sophomore Class Officers: Sara .Masliluiin. ( ouiicil Representative; Amorct Rogers. Secretnrr: Sandra Wade. ' iee-l ' icsideut. o( i icliired: Eleanor Do er, Trciistirer. merits. We were shapinq our roles with the guidance of authority, the experience oi predecessors, and the freshness of individuality. We learned the emotions of the G. C. stage as temperaments clashed and paralleled and blended. We experienced the trials of production when we learned to identify with our producers, and we knew the qualms of behind-the-scene battles with self and sister. We began to see through the grease paint and cold cream ond to recognize love and fear and hate and indifference in our fellow players. It was a magnificent production that we were buildingl PRODUCTION WITH THE CHARACTERISTICS OF OUR PARTS Banam: SOPHOMORES . Bkenda Alvis Greensboro Martha |ean Aiviium Kinston Martha Hope Basnight . hoskie luLiA Becknell Concord Martha Best tliiklshoro Betty Jane Bonev 1 arboro Florence Box Elizabeth City Sarah Lh Bradley Lenoir Ann Brannan Charlotte Carolyn Brett h,)skie I ' w Brisson St. Pauls 1 1 an Brower Wadesboro Linda Brown Lineolnton , nne .Carr Bry.j Roseboro Linda Burcin Marion Ruth Burrv Orange Lake, Fla l NV ByNIIM Kinston LLMA CarIER Martinsville, V ' a. 1 ' arbara Chavis Charlotte 111 iiEccA Cheek C.oldsuin ' era nn Cooper Lexinglon She Dhda lountain |an Easier 1 rinity Beity Edmondson Larl ' x)ro LvNNE Eubank Raleigh Piige Forty-six .19 6 2 Carol Jean Eudv Gastonia |aNE FlNCllER Dcrita Mary Ann Fortner High Point Gloria Garber Arlington, Va. Patsy Hall Lauiinburg I lopE Harrison Fayetteville Brenda FIay Burlington Nancy Hearne Biscoe Betty Jane I Iepler I lopewell, Va. Ann loLBRooKs Concord DwiGHT Holden Greensboro Pat Holland Feaksville |anice Holt Burlington |oAN 1 lOLT Burlington Miriam House Mamers Anita Howard Greensboro Martha Huckabee Albemarle Anndora Incle N. WilkesKiro Carolyn Ivey Rowland Rachel Jessup Greensboro Marcile Johnson Henderson Barbara Jordan t;recnville. S. C. Gail Kendrick Monroe Peccy Kern Star liiDY Lea Greensboro fs Page Forty-seven SOPHOMORES v.. I Ielen Lewis Red Springs Elizabeth Little Charlotte Sue Masenc;ill Fayette ille Sara Mashburn Madison 1 RANKIE McGehEE W ' inston-Salem f - Susan MlKlllar Unulaiul I RY Lou Meacham I luntcrsville Mary Merrill Arlington, ' a. Ellzabe ' ih .Miller C ' .rccnsboro I ' LC.t.V McK K Kinston Sondra iM(K ney Chadbourn an Moriarty I Limlct IllDY MuLLIS Belmont I ' li;gy Neill Clreensboro Mary |ane Payne 1 rinitv Laura Pearce C ' .rccnsboro Miriam Pearson Fayetteville C ' oRiNE Phillips I NL r I ' uii 1 n ' s Ciicensboro Carol Price Lcaks ' ille Vntla Reichard Lincoln ton II RET RoCERS I air llhifl I ' M U, Rol 1 INS Durham r.i n Y liosi ( harlotte l ' ui A Sain Crccnsboro I ' aiic Forty eiilhl 19 6 2 Gaynelle Scotton Siler City Terry Shutt Mocksville Teresa Sigmon Denver Nancy Stennett Charlotte Rebecca Taylor Ellenboro Doris Teague Liberty Ruth Thomas VVinston-Salem Ianice Thompson Greensboro SoNDRA Thompson Waxhaw Susan Todd Graham Linda Torrence Greensboro Carolyn Vaughn H ickorv Martha Wade Kinston Sandra Wade New Bern Janet Wescott Manteo Gaye Whitaker Fayetteville Fred Wilkie Biuemont, Va. Anne Wilson Roseboro Elizabeth Ann Wilson Greensboro Larry Wilson llic.h Point Pfl e Forty-nine A year of practice Left to right: Gary M Faye Harris (Presides ATHLETIC COMMISSION Acting as a coordinating body, the Athletic Commission attempts to regu- late the poHcies and functions of athletic (jrganizations on campus. Rotating about this nucleus are the ' omen ' s Recreation Association and the Men ' s Athletic Association. At Christmas the Athletic Commis- sion co-sponsors, with the Day Students ' .Association, the Christmas Dance. In ad- dition to this annual function the Ath- letic Commission is always alert for new ideas to stimulate and increase recrea- tional interest on campus. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Each woman student, as a member of the Women ' s Recreation Association, is given the opportunity to par- ticipate in various ac.i ities. This organization sponsors hallball, ping pong, archery, basketball, softball, volley- ball, and tennis tournaments between the classes. Also under the sjxinsorship of the W. R. A. are the Modern Dance Club, the I lorseback Riding Club, and the Bridge Club, as well as the annual basketball, hallball and Softball games between the societies. The V. R. A. is sponsored b ' the .Athletic Commission. Page Vifty GIRLS ' ATHLETICS A lull n-M-h j: .|h lH,ll . Il.illhull-, pupular sport broadened our interests; One of the newest and most popular sports is hallball. This sport, played during the fall season, is a modified football game, although there is no tackling or running with the ball. A tournament is lukl lulwcen the classes with spirit running high. Volleyball, which is now a spring activity on the Ci. C campus, brings shouts of enthusiasin b .ill. I his sport was found to be playable even with the rain and mud. hlnv new talents ha e been discovered in this field. 1 he annual Enierson-lr ing basketball game is one of the highlights of the season. Although the Emersons have been continuously the ' ictors, the Irvings have given them ,1 good game down to the last second. Cheerleaders fnim both societies add that e. tra spark. Ihc I iiicrsoiilniiii! Basketball Cauic: An Iniii ' j, shot hli)ckcd • % we learned a greater appreciation n| PI wS j jT r ' i 1 1 1 MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This year the M. A. A. has become an ussoeiatiuii in fact, not just in name. It replaces the Men ' s Basketball team. A program of individual and dual sports, as well as team sports, has been organized for the men. Its program is based U[wn the idea that the primary importance of a college athletic program should not be intercollegiate activities, but r.ither the development of a keen interest in dif- ferent pliases of athletics that can be enjoyed many ye.irs after the students lea e Greensboro College campus. luchucd: jnl,„ t;..rh.M.,. VVcdsiii Tlic lluruuihiy Uniucis uud ihe Cahau- d 1 of athletic endeavors TENNIS LcMi ' is Wicker. Ray Ledford, Harold Garris, and Cletes Pope eniiage iu ; vigormis game of douhles. What a rebound! BASKETBALL The mail tliat s.oi away ■ B H lA W l % l H id ft v 1 H J ■ 1 ■ Vi ■mJ s MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB I lie Music tcluc itinn Club is a member of the Music Education Na- tional Conference. Membership in the club is limited to those students planning to teach music. The club enables the members In yain new ideas as well as practice in their major field. Manv of their programs present people of local im- portance in the field of music. The yroup participates with other similar organizations in giving musical pro- grams during the year. ;„.( run. Helen Yarbur.,. M.L inu ll..r v,.„a. la ic Miller, |,. u St ' coiiii row. Betsy Walker, iNancy Mapp, Pat C Lawson, Alma 1 Johnson, Nancy Hearn. Sealed on desk: Mr. Garreth M. McDonald. Sandra He II Stack. 1 GLEE CLUB and the more ciiltiiral aspects First row: Myra Stowe, Betsy Walker, Rita Ann Untz. Sue Brewer, Sarah Lu Bradley. Alma Dean Stack, Mr. Williams. Second row: Barbara D. RoRers, Pat Troxler, Judy Odell, Grace West, Marian Ashe, Bibba Whisenant, Hilda Casle. Third row: Judv Crissman, Nancy Mapp, Lura Smith. Elizabeth Miller. Ilulda Ferguson, Pat Lawson. Lucv Bahnson. fourlh row: Miriam House, Ma.xine Harwood, Joyce Gift (Pres.). Margaret McLeod. lanice Polster, Nancv Hearn. FiftI ' row: Linda Bursin, lulia Becknell. Brenda Womble, Ruth Thompson, Pat Goodwni. Martha Barham. Sixth row: Janet W ' cscott, Car.il V ' hite, Letitia McGoogan, Dot Calvert. Bell Lhompson. |ack ' e Miller. Carol Meyers. Interest in music is llie major requirement for mem- bership in tlic Cllee Club. This organization offers the oppirtunity lor choral music training, fellowship, and travel. The Cilee C ' lub participates in two concert tours during the year, one in the fall to southern states and one in the spring to northern states. In addition to perform- ances elsewhere, the Cilee Club gives two annual con- certs on campus. Major works included in this year ' s per- lormances were Naoiiii and Ruth by Mario Castelnuovo- Icdcsco and the Maonificat by Carl Parrish. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA ComluclinR: Mr. Don Hansen. Imide iemi-circle: Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. Mary Ann Speiqht, Marjorie Locke, Elliot Weisgarber, Paul Frick, T. Spencer Meyer. Outside semicircle: Clifton Stedman. Anne Star Minton, Eugene Shaw, Sandra Bennett, Gail Lam- bert, Paula Sain, Eleanor Smith, Mary Ann Batson, Bobbv Atkins, Annette Love, Frank Starbuck, Nancy Hearn, Betsy Walker. Back row: Becky Hailev, Dwight Holden, Tina Orman, Mr. Robert Wold, Pat Lavvson, Ann Miller, Carl Alexius. of music, MUSIC CLUB I he Music Club is composed of music majors and minors with a high academic standing, TTirough student Virst row: Jackie Miller, Nancy Mapp, Pat Paula Sain. Secoyid row: Sandra Bennett, [o G. Yarboro, Bibba Whisenant. Third row: Betn- Hepler, Pat Goodwin, Carolvn Vaughn Foicrdl row: Jim M.irtin. Ai a Grjncll. Bett The Chamber Orchestra presents two chapel programs and two e ening concerts each year. Anyone is eligible to become a member. It is composed of students, faculty members, and a few townspeople. Mr, Don Hansen con- ducts the orchestra which meets cverv Tuesday and Thursday. reports, guest artists and speakers, and conventions, the club promotes a greater appreciation of the art of music. The Music Club is a member of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs, C. Lawson, Alma Dean Stack, Dot Von Cannon, •ce Gift, Donna Johnson, Maxine Harwood, Helen Elizabeth Miller, Charlotte Mi.xon, Carol Meyers, , Rebecca Tavlor, Florence Edw.irds, I ind.i Iniruin. Thomnson, Carol White. WRITERS CLUB Oftentimes a student lici li is clone some writ ing is just a little apprehensive about a sound ing board for his material. The Writers ' Club offers a sympathetic ear and many wise criti- cisms to the students interested in the arious forms of writing. Members of this organization do not hax ' e to be v ' riters; the only requisite is that thc be interested in stimulating discussions on [xietry and the many lorms ot prose. Left to rrjii . iii, iJislur. lJ.iMd U.ivis, Pennv Nil Ed Peunf.iy, Pat Brounins.. literature and art. ART CLUB The Art Club is composed of (he artists, the dabblers in oils, and the Siind.ix alternouii painters on this campus. Miss C ' ullis Icatls the group on their iourney from Michelangelo to Sahador Dali and then on to the expression of their thoughts and ideas with the use of jiaints. clay, and cnergv. ; ,.« • nUysix HUT BOARD i Uv I kit Biiaicis aim is to provide G. C. stii dents uith a place where they may enjoy social activities on campus. The committee is composed of six members and a chairman who work to make the Hut the center of recreation and pleasure through providing T.V., records, ping pong, dancing and cooking facilities for all students. Student hostesses help to provide an atmosphere of welcome to students and their dates on the weekends. Ir„„t i« h.iLk: l.st.i Anil Buchanan, chciirmaiii evrctto l|..liid,n Paula Lee Overton; Betty Lou Hardin; Marti Wade; Betty EUini Ion, (rertsiirer. ]Ve experienced co-operation and the distinction of recognition. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Membership in the Junior 1 lonor Sciciet) is open to - ' lected freshmen ;Lnd sophomores. Eligible students Tust have at least an ,i erage of ninetx in their scholastic wcirk and must be approved as members by the faculty. I his society «as organized in 1938. Each spring students h.iving the i|ualific.itions are invited to become members. Sc ltf,J o.l floor; liettv Hcpkr. |anc W .ikton, . l.irv t ' .itlurnn- Nick. Stvr.,,. rmr: . nn B.irnette. Rebecca T.lvN.r. Bcikv (. h.imbers, Caro- lyn Vaughn, Sara iMashburn. Jackie Bridges, Pauline Satterfield, Ann Cooper, Or. Madeline Stinson. Thni nnv: Jack Wall, Lynn Niven, Lula Thome, Elaine Bell, Martha Frye, Anne Bailey, Doris Teaguc, Lynne Eubank, Cookie Wilson, Sarah Lu Bradley, Janice Thompson. Pa e Fifty-seven Integrity inspired us to work. We could no longer consider ourselves disinterested poorticipants in an irrelevant drama. We had become an intimate part of that with which we worked. Oiten our personalities became so deluged with purpose that we could accept a momentary loss oi identity to further a group ideaL Then there were the solo lines when we stood out from the group to speak from our experience, and the gratifying realization of recognition brought us into the spotlight briefly. The hope of perfection became the unconscious motivation, for we realized that with a short span of time we would be plunged into performing what we had so diligently practiced, and producers cues would have become a memory and no longer a guide. DRESS INTEGRITY INSPIRED Bntldiiis. Goren We began to reach beyond ourselves, as e realized that our performance was not so much for oxa seli-gratiiication as for others ' benefit. The laurels of perfection became subordinate to the pleasure of those outside the cast. The staff of critics would inevitably move from producer to public. We had had ample time to familiarize ourselves with various phases of the role we played. We knew our contemporaries by character instead of by name, and our interests began to stabilize as we identified with personality and purpose. The ideals which we had established were to be the basis for success in our final performance. Ruth Baker I Hint President of tlie junior C iiss REHEARSAL us TO WORK. Junior Class Officers: Carolyn Nelsim, Treasurer; Carolyn Holt, Secretary; Nancy Hcarn, V ' ' icc-Preri(fc f. Not Pictured: Betsy Gibson, Council Representative. J u N I O R S Lucille Allhed Burgaw Lynn Almond Albemarle Louise Anderson Cleveland, Ohio Ann Arter Shaker I kiyhtx Oh Marian Ashe Durham Saundra Ball New Bern Martha Barham Franklin, Va. Nancy Beck Thomasvillc Ann Bisher Denton EvEL Tsi Brown Elizabeth City Pat Browning Black Mountain Ed Bryant Richmond, Va. Linda Brymer Fieldale, Va, EsTA Ann Buchanan Asheville Nancy Blickner Belmont I liLDA Cagle t ' arthage Donor iiv C ' ai.veri Hichmonil, Va. Elizabeiii C ' arringion San ford Betsy Carroll Aslicboro Elaine Cooke Belmont I « e Sixty 9 6 tfid A m%wfk Becky Correli. Mcbane Margaret Cotton Richlands Priscilla Crater Winston-Salem IjEttv Ellington l!)urhaiTi |oHN Flincham Greensboro Valjean Fox Cary She liTSSELL Rose Hill P ETSV Gibson Ft. MePhers. Ga. Nancy Gilbert Norfolk, Va. Acnes Hamilton Bre ard Frances Hammett Greensboro Pji; I 1 Y I, OH I Iaroin I .lirinont Carolyn Harris Fountain Nancy 1 Iearn Kinston I iiLDA Hemric jonesx ille r AltliARA I llCKMAN 1 rov Elsie I Iill West End Sarah Kay 1 Iinson Salisbury C YRLM t I loi I IDAY 1 hi mas ' ille Linda Blackard Holt Greensboro Pflge Sixty-one JUNIORS Carolyn 1 Iolt Liberty Ruth Baker Hunt Pleasant Garden Sallie Huss Greensboro Marv Lou Hutton Ciivcnshdro Frances Pvron Jomnson Greensboro Pecov Kirkman Randleman Gail Lambert Richmond, Va. Nancv Lambeth Greensboro Pat Claybrook Lavvson Stoneville Gail Lineback Winston Salem Mary Jane Manchester Lenoir Nancy Mapp Warwick. ' a. Linda McGinty Belmont Carolyn Nelson New Bern Penny Niven Waxhavv I Iarriet Norton Seima Pai Ogburn C.reenslxiro Sadako Okano Chij asaki. Japan Beitie Anne Owen Roxljoro Cletes Pope I liomasv illc CiRA( a- Pol 1 1 II VV. llailloid. Conn Page Sixty-two 9 6 aii i A 1 g Jii iSi Marian Surrat Powell Oxford LiBBY Ramsey fligh Point Lou Ellen Richey Greensboro jo Anne Rumbley Greensboro Iackie Scoggin Greensboro I ' aiti Shehan Spindale I ' jKTTY Jane Smithwick New Bern Ai Dean Stack Lcaksx ille Amn Thomas VV ' inston-Salem Anne Lane Thompson Stantonsburg SimiLEY Thompson Rcidsville Ijeisy Walker Durham She Wallace 1 roy Barbara Joan Ward tiainesville, Ga. M ry Powell Ward Raleigh Elizabeth West Warsaw !■! obence Whiteiuirst Pmisniouth, Va. Mary Williams Raleigh Dorothy Wilson .Asheville C ' arolee Wood Slier City Lowell Young Glade Hill, Va. Donna Zacks New Bern Page Sixty-three W e began to Vnmt U, hack: Ed Crvant. Cjn.li-i- W,„:d, lliitli Burrv. l nnv Nnx-n, Luwi-ll L„t STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE I lie State Student Legislature, which is enmposed of interested students from orth Carolina colleges, meets at the Capitol in Raleigh once a year. Each of- licial delegation draws up a bill prior to the meeting and presents this bill to this legislature of college students. The ses- sions are conducted under parliamentary procedures by elected student officials. Bills are passed and resolutions made which are referred to the State Legisla- ture. C. C. students take a great interest in the State Student Legislature, and gain .du.iblc experience from their participa- tion. reach beyond ourselves. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION 1 lie United States National Student .Association is an organization ol more than one million American studciits. Student go ' ernmcnts at 400 colleges and uni ersities are affiliated with the S. . 1 lu ' purpose of this organization is In dis(.(i er and to represent accurately the interests, problems and .ispir.itinns ol the . merican student. I he loi.d . S Boartl. working as a subsidiary agericv ol the Coordinating Board, sixinsois such activities as the Friday Forums and special programs for Brotherhood Week and . cadeniit Freedom Week. Ser i]i!; as S. Cnnrdin.ilni this e,H weir Butli 1 li()m|)son ,uid Xoini.i Sue Davis. S,-„ iv . ;. i u, irjil (. .itMKn 11.1 lii-ltv |j,u- Smitlnvick. Hulli liu I. R. C. FirsI roir: Elaine Nordan. Nancv Beck. Esia Ann Buchanan, Beth WiMiams. Eh abeth Carringtun, Nancy Lambeth. Doris Stephenson. Peggv Kirkman, Carolee V ' uod, Ju Clark. Dr. Skaggs. Second row. Myra Stowe. Louise James, Anne Merrill. Carolvn Brett. Gail Lambert. Betty Lou Hardin. Sarah Kay Hinson. Lucy Allred. Shirley Thompson. Saundra Ball. Third row. Carolyn Holt. Ed Bryant. Barbara Hickman. Hilda G. Hemric. Linda Brvmer. Marcile Johnson. Carolyn Nelson. Penny Niven. Betty Jane Smithwick. Nancy Gilbert. Foiirtli roie: Jim Martin. Sue Lutz. Carol Simpson. Mary Jane Payne. Nan Moriarty, Julia Becknell. Ann Bisher. Laura Pearce. Terrv Shutt. Lvnne Eubank. Mary Lou Meacham. Iiitcin.iliiin.il is ;i wind nl niim c -nnotatlons in our mdilcrn nihl. B.l ic,llly. lln ' wiiril M)uld symbolize the interaction between two oi more nations. With the advent of the jet age we ean no longer visualize a simple contract between two nations, e.xelusively. We must interest our- selves with the problems of all nations, the attitudes and emotions of iheir respective peoples, and the effect even the smallest country li.is upon woild .ifl.iirs. Meannhile we attempted Functioning ujxDn our campus is the International Re- lations Club; this organization seeks to educate the stu- dents about the affairs of the world as well as train them to take their places as useful citizens. Dr. Mar in L. Skaggs, advisor, with the help of the officers, attempts to present stimulating programs which will provide a deeper understanding of all nations and their activities. MATH CLUB i he Math Club has as its purpose the increment of interest in mathematics; lor through its meetings, members learn the practicality of the subject, hear ex- planations of fundamental concepts, and discover math ' s applications in the busi- ness field. Ihe Math Club is open to both majors and minors in math and other students interested in mathematics. Leil: Dr. Kankin. 1-aye Harris. Wiahl. (rot Mooney. Jane Walston. Hie Ping Ting. Ba Lewis, Lula Thorne, Janet Brasington. Bettv Eckstein. Sondra Nerine Hylton. Helen Page Si.rt)- ii ' e to stabilize our interests CENEZOIC CLUB With the sensational debut uf Spiit nik, science has taken on a new ama of imixirtance. Even though additional em- phasis has been placed on science educa- tion, the field of science still possesses a vast undiscovered horizon. Organized for science majors and minors of Greensboro College, the Cene- zoic Club attempts to give these students an opportunity to compare their ideas with those of fellow members and au thorities. During the year the group makes field trips to points of interest; social functions include parties and in formal get-togethers. Seated: Martha Hope Basnight, Kendrick. Sianduig: Patti Sheh, .lock. EKit Betty Delbridge. kv Correll, Gail HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Membership in the Home Economics Club of Greensboro College is open to inter- ested students as well as to majors in the field. One of the club ' s main interests is the inipro einent ul home and family life. Seuied: Pat Walters, Pat Fear ins, Barbara Page, Carol Oliver. Linda Torrence. Standing.: Be - erl ' Mason, Sally Garber, June Peace, Mary Lou Meachani, Sue Masengill, Lid Maynor, Gail Lineback, Vicki Shermer, Nancy B.,rr, Connie Lon , Julie Burns, Mariorie Locke. Barbara O ' Brv- ...u. loan Holt. Page Sixty-s in particular fields It was 9il before .1 Department of Reli[;ion was finally established on our eainpus. In the early part o f 1940 a Religious Eilueation Club eame into being. Membership in this club is not confined to Religion majors. It is composed of majors and any other students who are interested in the work. President Libby Ramsey and Dr. Smith confer on ideas for stimulating programs. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB First roil- Thcima Williams. Eli abelli Litllc. Amorct Rogers. Marv lane Manclicstcr. PL. WliiloluirsI, Sue Brewer. Bettv Jane Uonev (Secr,.|, i . HeltN Idmnndson. Margaret Cotton (V ' ice- Pres.,ie l :. Lil.bv Ramsi 1 Vrc uh-m). Bea Canadv (Trensiirer), RebeCLj Chambers. Marv Jane Pavne. Barbara Dale Rogers. Patsv Hall. Shirlev Benton. CaroK n Brett. Sondra Moonev. Carol White. Seco.i.i roic: Harriet Norton. Lucv Allred. Dot Calvert, C:arolyn RatclilTe. Tookie Morgan. Gloria Tinsley, Martha Frye, Nancy HiatI, Helen Lewis, Betty Alley, Anne Wilson, Jane Fincher, Doris Teague, Ginnv Altizer, Anne Barnette, Sarah Kay Hinson. Jackie Bridges. i w first rmr: Martha Barham. Harriet Nurtu.i, Carulvn Nelson. Sarair Kav Hinsun. Louise James. Barbara Dale Rollers, Patsv Loni;. Saundra Ball, MarRaret Cotton. Sfcoii.i rmi ' : Bea Canadv. Marv Lou Meacham. Nancv Hearn. Priseilla Crater. Boo Hunt, Sandra Wade, Rose C -rum, Terrv Shutt. Sarah Lu Bradley. Libbv Ramsev. Tlunl ruir. Shirlex Benton. Pat Tr..xle Teauue, Flo Whitehurst, .Marian -Ashe, Miriam Pearsoi Edmondson. Carol Mevers, . ancv Gilbert. Foiirtli roir Lewis, Helen Baum. Dot Wilson. Martv Wade. Beckv Ur Raxmond Smith, lim .Martin. Duisht Holden. Doris Bettv Helen ailev. and to establish STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Upon Ills airi al at C. C.. each sttnlcnt automatically becomes a member of the Student Christian Fellowship. Since Greensboro College is a church related school, the S. C. F. plays a vital part in college life bv working to establish a more Christian atmosphere on the campus. Some of the major activities lor which the S. C, F. is lesponsiblc arc the edncsday night lellouships, the semi-annual retreats. Religious Emphasis Week, the Campus Chest Dri e, and the 1 ransfer Picnic. Various ]irogranis. espers. parties, and other events are held throughout the year in order to stimulate the student ' s interest in its interdenominational religious program. Becky Hailev vreinle„t ) Left o ris ii: Barbara Dale Rnsers. 7re„.,,r, Ashe. Secrelnrv; Beckv Hailev, Prcsii(eiil.- Mar Campus C iesi ' CJiairmBii; D..t Wilson. ae ' , Stouyh. «i E5 g ■ iS!SiS8 C- ' IBSSSSil ■■■■nMi V Mn 3| M % 9fliH f a Ij f 2 m BJiBgg •Ml jH I IB 9 ■f SXSSSj 1 S SBBsi CHAPEL CHOIR Under the direction ot Jim Martin and accompanied by Ava GjEncIl, the Chap:l Choir adds inspiration and beauty to the Thursday morning services in Finch Me modal Chapel. The choir also provides music tor special services ihroughout the year, such as Christmas programs, Easter programs, and during Religious Emphasis Week. basic ideals. her. Anne Thompson, Ann l.lcnd, Rebecca Tavl.ir, iH II, lack Wall, Bobby r.rtt - Thompson. Jackie ,1k il, Little, Patsv Hall. • lu-.k. BeierK M.iscm. rli abeth W ' hisenant, Eleanor Dover, Becky Chambers, Shirley Th.imps..n. Carolyn Vaughn, Dvvisht Holden, Bob Atkins. Doris Stephenson, Dot Von Cannon, Anne lohnston, Carolyn Brett, Nancy Chandler, Brenda Howell, Marsaret Cotton, Florence Box. A -a Gnsnell faccompanist). .vfusFwii |Jiv«?;? ' itl m :i L b m IT ,  ? ' M Vi mx. JiJ El.MNE NoRDAN I ' rcsidcul o) the Seiiiur C iiss Now we look back, triumphant. We looking back as on a finished production, for our roles oi the past four years have etched themselves permanently into our characters. We are looking back on a part oi the drama oi life completed and looking iorward to a new part oi it that is about to envelop us in its embryonic state. And we will continually develop into maturity with new roles and ne situations as time moves and worlds evolve and growth occurs. Some oi us have achieved individual recognition for ova periormance on the G. C stage. This has not been the result oi idle praise: those who acclaim our distinctions have careiully evaluated our periormance. All oi us who have participated in the drama PER FOR AND NOW WE LOOK Senior Class Officers: Bctly Eckstein, rrccisurcr. Rose Coium, ' iLC I ' laiilciil; K krii Turner, Council PiCprc ciiliitnc. C ' anil Me ers. Seerelon . oi liie at G. C. during the past iour years ore contributors to its success. We have assumed our roles with pleasure and pursued them with persistence. Perhaps the roles will be easier to assume •hen we have passed through many scenes and have seen the completion of many dramas, but there will always be the possibility of new discoveries, and the challenge oi character will be forever before us. Now we look back, triumphant, on the drama we have been a port of for four years. We have completed only a small portion of the drama of liie, but our satisfaction lies in knowing that we have completed it success- fully. There is much that lies ahead! MANCE BACK, TRIUMPHANT Prelude to the fimile 1 pi! i ni Mk inmiiiiiiiil h Marv SandbjV Bennett B. Mils. Ed., Music Education Spartanburg, S. C. Eleanor Estelle Boyd A.B., Special Education Greensboro, N. C. I ' ligc Seventy l m Shirley Ann Benton .B., Philosophy and Religion Corapeake, N. C. Jackie Delette Bost A.B., Education, Philosophy and lic ii;ii Midland. N. C. Sarah Deal Bostian A.B., Sociolu y Newton, N. C. Beatrice Kaye Canady .A.B., Philosophy and Relii!,ion Clavcndon, N. C. Linda Pryor Carroll .A.B., Ph,h,soph :7hJ Rcr: ' J.ioii. Pn-uch Ucid villc. . C. Kay Calithen . .B.. Education Albcmai-lc, N. C. Page Seveiitylhree Jo Ann Clark A.B., Special Edncalion Sheffield, Mass. NoLA Rose Corum A.B., Art Liiuisvillc, K . Jane Tanner Craven A.B., Education Ruthcrfordton, N. C. Marv McLean IJavis A.B., Soclolovv Raleigh, N. C. Norma She Davis A.B., Sociology Hope Mills. N. C. Kj y Deese A.B., Education Savannah, Ga. VaiiC Seventy jour |. Emubv Crawforu ' I.B., Prcrhcolooicd Giccnslxiio, N. C. Bhttv Anne Dei.bridge B.S., Biology Littleton, N. C. Page Scvcntyliva Mary Anne Dixon A.B., Education Burgaw, N. C. Marjorie Patton Fearing A.B., Home Ecoiwviics Elizabeth City, N. C. I ' liiiC Seventy-. Elizabeth Winn Ecksiein B.S., Mathematics Silver Spring, Md. Florence Louise Edwards B.M.. Chitrch Music Arlington, ' a. Clara Mae Faircloth A.B., Education Reidsville, N. C. Nancv Tolbert Fetner A.B., Education Lenoir, N. C. Frances Elizabeth Fortner A.B., Home Economics AsheviUe, N. C. Joyce Marvi vn Gift .Mus.Ed., Music Education Greensboro, N. C. Pflfic Seventi ' Patricia Anne Goodwin B.M., Piano Franklin, Va. AvA Reid Gosneix B.AI., Church Music Greensboro, N. C. Carrington Gowen A.B., Eihicatioii, Fre)!ch Lynchburg, Va. Becky Moore I Iailev I.B., Phih)soj7hy and Rc iy O);, Eiiojish Lenoir, N. C. Margaret Virginia Hancock A.P... P ii oso . iv ami Rt ' Uoion. Ruijhh Sediey, Va. Mary C ' aiiierine I Iandy A.P,.. lulncatioii IS.iNsicIc, Va. I ' asje Seventy eight Eleanor Payne Graham A.B., Eihicat ' iou Winston Salem, N. C. Lois Favl 1 Iaiu is B.S., Mnthoiuilics Winston-Salem. N. C. P ige Se Jean Arthur Harris A.B., Educiitiuii Kings Mountain, N. C. Dana Nerine I Iylton A.B., McitJwiimtics Dan illo, ' a. PiiKC Eight) Maxine IIarwood .Mus.Eil, Music Ediiciili, Albemarle, N. C. l ANt:V MarLENE IllATT A.B., Echicalhi! Wiiiston-Salem, N. C. Susan Spiuiill High IB., EnoUsh Lucama, N. C. Louise Laxton [ames A.B., Ediicatioti Elkin, N. C. Donna Vee Johnson Music Ediiciitioii Rockingham, N. C. Anne Eubank |ohnston A.R., Spaii ' isli Nurlolk, Va. Page Eighh one Loisr lARY AgRELLA JoURNIGAN Marjorie Alice Keith Virginia Renee Kemp A.B., Philosophy and Pwliiiioii A.B., Hhtory A.R., Speech. Eiiijish Courtl.md. Va. Winston. S:ilem, N. C. Moic ' lu-ad City, N. C. Judith Anne Lane Ray FORD Ledf(ihd Marv Jo Leonard A.R., Educatio)! A.B.. Social SliuUe A.B., Editcation Ramscur, N. C. Casar. N. C. Welcome, N. C. . - ■■ _ l.-i Piiiic Highly lm ■Allen E. Kiveit . . !.. Business Adiiiiiiislntlioii C;reensh(ir(). N. C. Laurie Ijndaiil Spanx ' iKilni. Switlcii Page Eighty-three ' ' tf K Anita Gayle Loftin A.B., Education Morganton, N. C. James Ervin Martin A.B.. J is(orv Greensboro, N. C. Clitic Lia ' iiv foil Paisv Jane Long A.B., Education Ca-Vel, N. C. Susan Luckenbach A.B., Educntiou Winston-Salcni, N. C. Susan Webb Lutz A.B., I- ' hi}usoi7hr and Religion Shelby, N. C. Olivia De Maynor Adi., i oiiR ' Ecoiiomici Pembroke, N. C. V ' iRc;iNiA Anne Merrill A.B., Education Arlington, Va. Carol Elizabeth Meyers B.M., Church Music Grantsboro, N. C. Page Eighty-five 4- Jacqueline Miller ' .Miis.Ei!., Music Edtwatioii Winston Salem. N. C. Margaret Ada Mitchell A.B., Spccinl Education Spaitanhuri;, S. C. C ' nARLoiTE Ivans Mixon K.A;., Oromi llciHlLis,,n, i . C. iVANtV BeASI.EV MudRE , .;!., Ednvulhni IVnullLman. , . C. I Ielen Willard Neuhauer A.B., Education Rockinaham, i . C. iKiLLE Elaine iXordan A.B., English Bioadwav, N. C. i ' „gc :;«; (..■ X Jarbara Glenn Monk .B., Education IV). boro, N. C. l icnARD O ' Neal A.B., Socioloiiy Greensboro, N. C. Eiiihty-ieven Iane Seymour Overman A.B.. Philosopliy and RcUglo i Gicensboio, N. C. Barkara Dale Rodgers A.B., Philosophy and Religion Thomasville, N. C. Page hifilil) eight Morton Kent 1 ' ai_mi;ii A.B., EiJg is i Greensboro, N. C. IJlI.LV CtRAV Foi: A.B., BiisUiess Adiiiiiiiitratiuii Greensboro, N. C. Carolyn Frances Reid A.B.. Education Davidson, N. C. Ellagene [oiiNsoN Sapp A.B. Biolooy Greensboro, N. C. Sarah Black ShiiiMperp A.B.. Eirjisli, l ' li ' dosop}iy mid } elvj,inii VVilniington. i . C. Carol Dale Simpson A.B., Sociology Elon Collese, N. C. PrtfiC Eighty-nine Edna Louise SpAnRER Charles L. Stanton Dor s Lawrence Stephenson A.B., Philosophy mid l cl ' i ' j,iuii K.S.. MiUhcwatics A.B.. An Scaford, Vn. Greensboro, N. C. Scxcrn. N. C. Sarah Xancv Taylor Mary Ann Oix m Tharin Darlene Thomas .B., I ' hilnsnphr .i,nl l cli-iui,. Eirjish A.B., Ediicatioii .B., Eihicntioii tiKulottc. l , C. Ashevillc, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. I ' iijiC Ninety Mary Frances Stough B.S., General Science Hifih Point, N. C. Elizabeth Genobie Thompson B.M.. Church Music Durham, N. C. Pfjoc Ninciy-one Ruth Alberta Thompson A.B.. Piiclwloiir, P ii osop jy nnd Religion Arlington, Va. Elizabeth Irene W ' hisenant B.M., Church Music Maiden, N. C. PafiC N ' metyluo Patricia Hughes Troxler A.B., Philosophy and Religion Riclimond, Va. Janice Kvleen Turneh A.B.. French. English Winston-Salem, N. C. Helen Patricia Walters A.B., Home Economics Winston-Salem, N. C. Linda Carol White A.B., Education Concord, N. C. Marcaiiet Moore Wilder A.B., Education Kinston, N. C. Thelma Jean Williams A.B., Philosophy and Religion, Sociology Manteo, N. C. Page iS!i)iety-three Nancy Deaton Winfree A.B., Eihicalioii Cornelius, N. C. Shirley Anne Woodley .B., EiUicnlioii Ahoskie, N. C. Ella Grace Wright A.B., Pliilosophy and EeHi!,inii, Eho i ' s i Conwav, N. C. Helen Graham Yarriiro B.Miis.EJ., Music Edmuiiui, Elkin. i . C. Jacquelyn Dees Yelverton A.B., Education Fremont, i . C. Adelaide Yoling A.B., History Norwood, N. C. I ' .i ie Ni.ielyjour Not iiklurcd: Evelyn Elizabeth Becior A.B., Psychology Wilmington, N. C. Elmer I Iaves IJavidson A.B.. Psyclwlooy Greensboro, N. C. Frank McSwain Matlock A.B., Sociolo«y Greensboro, N. C. Dorothy Morkow A.B., Educntioii Marion, N. C. Dorothy Lopp Olenick A.B.. Eiiiilisli Lexington, l . G. Patsy Ray Royal A.B., Special Education Greensboro, N. C. Raymond D. Simmons A.B.. An Greenslioro, N. C. Pace Ninety-five After the performance SENIOR MARSHALS I he marshals arc L-hnsen I rum tlic Senior class. The ehiel marshal is chosen h the class and she, with the help ul the Dean ot Stiulents, chooses the other marshals. Their jdh is to work hehind-the-scenes as well as out Iront at commencement, recitals, and other e ents in Odell. Lejl In ri.e il: Darlene Thomas, Anne JnhnMon, Marv Ann Dixnn, Pat Goodwin. Barbara Monk. Pat FuarinK, Pat Walters, Jackie Miller, Xanev Tavl.,r. Susan Luckenbach. Elaine Nordan. Page NiHC(v-six some were recogni ' zed Charlotte Mlxon Best S, uden SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Pflge ] neK as outstanding ■ in WH05 WHO among students WhoiWhoiiiAwicr ' icaii II tiivcrsitics mid the LInitcJ StJtcs. To be elected tcr W lio ' s Colleges is an annual national publication W ho is an honor which the seniors strive to which recoonizcs outstandino seniors all over achie c. Each fall the most outstanding stu- C ' lIARIOTTH MiXON Jane Overman Rtnii Thompson Pat Walters Adelaide YouNf: players, Elmer Davidson Bhtty Eckstein Pai Fearing Susan Luckenbach Anne Merrill m American Universities and Colleges dents from the graduating class arc chosen hiographv ot each representative appears in to represent Greensboro College in the cth- the publication, and each elected student tion of lV (f ' Who l(ir that vear. short receives a certificate o[ recognition. d ana some took STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 1 he Ci. C. stiiclcnl eli.i|iUr ol the i . E. A. is dLsiynuil in iiihuni the students of the (uiutiniis nl their lu turc jobs as tejehers. Citiest speakers acquaint the nuniheis with the ' ihl fercnt phases ol ethie.iti.in. The chapter isopjn to all iiiteiestej students. First rouK Kav Deese. Marv 1 landv. t arolvn Nelson, Canilvn Reid. Louise Tames, Saun- dra Ball, Susan Luckjnbach (President), Darlene Thomas. Elaine X.nd.in, X.iolv Hiatt, IV-neu Kemp. Second raw: Ann Bisher, Mary Ann Dixon, Lucy AllnJ, linn Dclbridgc, lane Caxcn. Clara Faircloth, Elsie Hill, Gavle Loftin. Third row: B.nl-.n.i I li. I,n..in. Lynne Almond. Ann Thompson. Boo Hunt. Shirley Thompson, Bettv |.nu Sii,iilnM,k, Linda Brvmer. Fmtrth row: Gail Lambert. Kav Cauthen, Pat Fe.lriny, |ud lane, Helen Neu- bauer, Carol White, Hilda Hemric, Mareile Johns.ai. Other roles of recognition. Seated: Kvlc-i-n Turner, |ane Overman, Pat Fearins fassociate member ), Nerine Hvlton, Anne Merrill ( associate ' mLinher ). Suiiulinti: Sarah Shumpert. Charlotte Mix.)n (ass,. eiate member). Not ,mt,ired: Both Ihompson. Ray Simmons. Pat Goodwin (associate member ). GAMiMA IOTA SIGMA Meiiihetship in Cianiina Inl.i Sioiiia is open to juniors and seniors. 1 lie sehnl.islic requiienients lor niemhei ship .ire specified by Phi Beta Kappa. St liolastic abihty is not the only factor iii il ed. .111(1 the sttideiit must be oulst.indino in e ety ph.ise ol eolles.;e life. SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE Social lite on any college campus is one of the most important areas of activity. On the G. C. campus the Social Life Committee is the guiding organization hom vhich the various ' ocial activities extend. Representa lives from each class, working with the Dean of Students, carry on their work throughout the year in the areas of dance plans, social functions, cam- pus moxies, tahle assignments and suggested entertainment in Greens boro. The Social Life Committee also recommends standards of behavior e. pected in all areas of G. C. life. Now we began to reach First rov: Jackie Scossin, Anita Houard, Grace West, Iiulv Lea. Noncv M.di.iux, r],r.,U Miller. Second row: Peggv Neill, Fran Johnson, Sarah CmsIi,,,,, llui.Ju ll.il.l.n, 1.,,: V,.., Sarah Jo Gates. Pat Ray (President). DAY STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION The Day Students ' ssoeiation was founded in I9i0 with the pur- pose of uniting all the day students and bringing them into closer con- tact with the students living on campus. Each town student is a member of the D.iy Students ' Association. One ol the ftiiKiions of the iVssoeiation is to co sponsor the Christmas Dance. Parties fur the members are held throughout the vcar. beyond the limits of G. C s doors. Page One Humircd One G. C. PLAYERS 1 he prelude to heeninuit; a ti. C. Pkner consists of tasks ranging from sewing together a aricty of costumes and con- structing flats to actual participation in a play. Thus a student completes the ninety hours of work which are required for membership in the Plavers. Many op|X)rtunitics arc pro ided for interested students who wish to display their various talent in connection with the theatre and for those who wish to learn the essentials of the theatre. LInder the direction of Dr. Ahny-Braeme Parker, the Players contribute entertainment to G. C. life by presenting two major productions each year, in addition to other one act plavs gi cn at intervals throughout the year. The period between the final rehearsal and the performance is one of suspense and mounting excitement for the Players and a period of great anticipation lor G. C. students. As the Players clasp hands fur the l.isl curtain call after a performance, e.ich Plaxer experiences the thrill that comes from the realizaiion that he has participated in a successful production. Pat Troxler President None of the cast On UMerv. Ga. i Kendritk, In Clark, B jm, Rlmcc Kemp. .UhIn I Hunt, Lvnn .Mmond. Mullis. P,u Troxler, Bcttv Lou Hardin. Ei I B 1 ■P E T l ' v«y J •% ; lATfl - 1 li_ Ti Cin.lvnn K..rnL-.iv. 15.,,, Hunt, M.irlv lacuh-. Sus,,n llM k, ll.irJv I!mm1. GeorRe Webb. L nll AlinniKl 111 a slciic lr.,m TIk- Old Maid. ' had failed to contribute, M.iry Ann lurlnur assists Lynn Almond in |,tcparati„ns lor her wedding in TIk; Old Maid. Georsc Webb. Mac Fulton. Carolynn Kornesay. Mary Ann Fortncr, and ( behind ,) Valjean Po.x lyait behind the set for the curtain call. as we made our debut The true traditicmal spirit of Ma l)a rcturnctl to the CI. C campus as the stiitlents jciinetl in ala activities centered aruund the theme Picnic. I his happy occasion began with an i nlormal Combo Partv, ahcr which Ci. C . s lo clv Mav Queen and her beautiful court were formallv presented. 1 hen. in acciirdance w ith the theme, the Ci. C . students and their dates enjoved a dehcious picnic supper. I he Iiighh ht ol the da was a hirmal tiancc; couples attended in Mowing ball gowns and evening attire. .And so . . . the close oi another memorable day that was to be long rcmemhered bv CI. C . stuilents. MAY DAY 1959 VNNK RiciiAiiDsoN. , lin Oiu ' c ' ;; . nne MERniLL. au o - omn: L.m the 1959 MurCanrt. I ' iigc 0„c n,n,J,cJ h The V59 May Day attendnnts part ici pale in the jaiic Tainicr (.raven, junior attendant. uTapping of tlie May Pole. into a new role. A nrma dance was the }ii ' j.hli:J.hl of tile eveitin I ft ' ir innnieiit ' ' for chattiii;j. during the afternoon Condn) Party. Page One Huiuhed Five J I I MAY COURT 1960 Dot W ' lLsoM Miiid-of-Honor MAY COURT SiiH Wallace liiiiior Atlcinhmt Annl Mi r.r.ii I Senior AllciuLnil 19 6 Elizareth Smathers ]iiiii()r Atlciuhiut Si. Ann Carr Bryan SopJuiiiion ' Aticiiihiiil MAY COURT . . Sue Mase.ncill Soplujiiiorc Allciuhnit I960 Mciiorie, al you! Dieun, duiiL-iirj. Siipporl-lhc hachli(tiic oj licliny ' Viininrnnv ' s pcijiinui ' rs pose today. final irihutc to B V Sis look I n g tiihl It ' ll cfiils. please, jiir llic check: back Coiiteniplntions on completions Operation uymiwsiiim ADVERTISEMENTS GREENSBORO COLLEGE • A senior coeducational college offering A B , B.S., B.Mus., BMus.Ed. degrees. • A small college limited to 650 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, Teacher Training, Economics, and Business Administration. • Democratic in atmosphere; Christian in tone. • HAROLD H. HUTSON, President GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA I ' aiic One llumhcd Sixiccii TOWN COUNTRY HOTELS THE KING COTTON SEDCEFIELD INN DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL ARE GRADE ' A - All THE WAYl PETl COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER Coke brings you back refreshed ■ Cote II a rtgntered Prode-mock BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY lY Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company Greensboro, North Carolina P«ge One HumlrcJ Scix f- i Meet Your Frietuh . . . At The Nearby GUILFORD DAIRY BARS MILK SHAKES— CONES— BANANA SPLITS Guilford Dairy Cooperative Yuiir I loDietmvii Dairy 3939 W. Market Street 1616 West Lee Summit Shopping Center Plazo Shopping Center Friendly Shopping Center THE LOTUS RESTAURANT Chinese and American Dishes 105 South Greene Street We prepare orders of Chow Mein and Chop Suey to take out. Compliments of STATESVILLE FLOUR MILLS KERNERSVILLE, N. C. TUCK PHOTO SUPPLIES, Inc. 225 N. Elm Street Near The 0. Henry Hotel ' CAMERAS— PROJECTORS— FILMS DARKROOM SUPPLIES— PHOTO FINISHING GREENSBORO, N. C. Phone BR 3-7170 Pflge One Hundred Nmeleen y o t S li onneS 1100 Summit Ave., Greensboro CURB SERVICE TABLE SERVICE COUNTER SERVICE BANQUET FACILITIES rnrtrr Meet Your Friends at Hot Shoppes Just Next To The Oaks Motel CITY OPTICtANS COMPLETE EYE CLASS SERVICE Prescriptions Filled Latest Styles and Frames W H Lightfoot 106 Jefferson BIdg. Phone BR 2-4693 You are always welcome at Your College Bookstore GREENSBORO COLLEGE BOOK STORE Mrs. Barboro Jones, Manager A Profitable Home For Your Money Home Federal and Loan Association Main Office Plozo Branch 113 N. Greene St. 1702 Battleground Ave. GREENSBORO, N. C. Uxh o sZ. A THALHIMER AFFILIATE The Store of Individual College Shops ( ' ««• Ohc Wmiiied Incut, Sea 7i cde FROM NORTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTOR INTERNATIONAL Construction Equipment - -. . •. ' j V • ' - NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT COMPANY RALEIGH GREENSBORO GREENVILLE CHARLOTTE WILMINGTON ASHEVILLE a ' e One WmvhcA ! POWELL ' S FINE SHOES I. MILLER— MADEMOISELLE PARADISE— JOYCE KEITH HIGHLANDER 15 S. Elm St. Greens boro, N. C. Compliments of EDMONDS DRUG STORE 952 Summit Avenue GREENSBORO, N. C. For the Best in MOTION PICTURE Entertainment Attend Greensboro ' s FINEST Theater! [ mifTTTI A FRIEND of Greensboro College West Market Street Extension SPACIOUS PARKING GROUND (Tattle Join the college gang for a delicious bite to eat at Greensboro ' s most popular sandwich shop. Vf O ' lC }iundrcd I nculyltm CAWTtRIAS ASHEVILLE, N C. WASHINGTON, D. C, KNOXVILLE, TENN ATLANTA, GA CHATTANOOGA. TENN, RALEIGH. N, C. CHARLOTTE, N C GREENSBORO, N, C ROANOKE, VA. Over twelve million meals served yearly If it is for the office, we have it OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Engraved Wedding Invitations and Announcements S. T. WYRICK AND COMPANY 117 N. Greene Street Phone BR 2-4133 Ccok Office Machine Company Distributor of Products by ROYAL 720 West Market Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Telephone BRoadway 5-6169 JOHNSON ' S ESSO SERVICE 24 Hour Esso Service 600 W. Market Street Greensboro, N. C. MANOR MOTEL 1045 West Morket Street Telephone BR 3-2517 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA BE SOCIABLE— HAVE A PEPSI The Light Refreshment- Phone CY 9-1341 3317 Spring Garden Pane (hw HundreJ 7i PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE ECHO SmiTH HUDIO 12 East Hargett Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA l ,ifie One lltuulrcd Tii. ' iiM (o 7 Burlington The Burlington Triangle of Burlington Industries, the Greatest Name in Textiles, is your warranty of the best in its field. Burlington . n s ies ip.c ' ' Executive Offices: Crcersboro, N. C. FLYNT STUDIOS GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 832 Broadwoy New York 3, N. Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE Schools Sororities Colleges Fraternities Golf Clubs Honor Societies Classes Bands Athletic Teams Glee Clubs Awards Committees Choral Groups i ir rill I MMiaiKrtii utitttti mimmiMimttmmiiSUmmmMaetamimmd This building was built by L B. GALLIMORE GENERAL CONTRACTOR 508 Jackson Street Phones BR 2-4597— BR 2-4598 P,:ne Oi:e )liu:d,cd Til-- M ' fn ELM AT GASTON GREENSBORO, N. C. CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION COATS— SUITS— DRESSES— HATS ACCESSORIES— COSMETICS SPORTSWEAR— SHOES— LINGERIE-FURS J Get More out of Life — Go to the movies PIEDMONT DRIVE-IN THEATER 3 miles from college on W. Market St. GOOD LUCK! —To All Of You —From Ail Of Us! Gi EENSBORO ' S FINEST DRIVE-IN ENJOY s p; Wherever You Meet for Refreshing Treats ::i- Peanuts Cardy Potato Chips LU; ItXljCS-i ' V. FOOD pnoBUCiS, inc. There ' s None Better Than ' S P. ' J. JENKINS SONS CO. Monufocturers of Greensboro College Rings — Pins 2601 W Le xington St Baltimore 23, Md. SASLOW ' S, INC. Nationally Advertised Silver Diamonds and Watches Greensboro ' s Largest Credit Jewelers l ' „i i-f) c Wmuhcd Wvcnv 1 101 Summit Ave. 2807 High Point Rd. CRUTCHFIELD PLUMBING and HEATING COMPANY Phone BR 3-9434 GREENSBORO, N C Everyone Should Have Student Accident Insurance CHAMBLEE INSURANCE AGENCY RALEIGH, N. C, i ' aue One lluinhed Turin !• ■ ■ it ' r t L ' |J I ' ' •M M H I -i. -f i ' w 11 1 V M ' t HOT SHOPP E DO-NUT DINETTES 439 W. Market Street 332 Tate Street 24 Hour Service 511 Summit Avenue Off-Street Parking Camera Supplies Films Developed Complete Dinners Pizza Pie Short Orders Short Orders Charcool Steoks Steaks, Chops Dairy Bar Chops Counter and Dining Room Counter and Dining Room Doughnuts by the dozen to take out McNEELY ' S DRUG STORE Just Across The Way Pho e BR 2-5H7 718 W. Market St. GREENSBORO, N. C. Phipps Hardware Company, Inc. 215 N. Elm St Phone BR 2-0179 GREENSBORO, N C. Spalding Sporting Goods, Hardware, Marine Supplies, Appliances Gift Department 2nd Floor OLIVER ' S DRUG STORE 457 W. Market Street ' The Store of Personal Service ' Holf Way To Town Phone BR 2-4007 THE ART SHOP 118 W. Market Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Kodaks Frames Photocopies Mouldings Kodok Fmish mg Reproductions Photographic Supplies Un romed Prints VeOur n,«ulri,l I n. ' iuyciiihl PHTROKI E OUR 11DV[RTIS[R8 - V V G YOU WITH THE Bf, OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE ' A PRiNHV i 216 W. 2ND ST. CHARLOTTE, N. C. TELEPHONE ED 3-3101 Piige One Himdred Tu ' entrniiie It was our pleasure to make your informals for the ECHO A T 1 12 East Gaston Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Page One I hindrcd Thirty INDEX .Administration dvcrtisements Art Club Athletic Commissidn Ccnczoic Club Chamber Orchestra Chapel Choir COLLEGIAN Day Students ' .Association Dedication Echo 16 114 56 50 66 55 69 38 101 12 36 Emerson Society 43 Faculty 20 Freshman Class Officers 25 Freshman Counselors , 30 Freshman Portraits 26 F. . A. 100 Cramma h.ta Siyma 100 C;. C, Daughters 41 C;. C. Players 102 ;irls Athletics 51 ;lec Club 54 lANDBOOK 40 lome Economies C ' lub 66 kit Board 57 . R. C. 65 r ' inK Society 42 unior Class Officers 59 uniiir I lonor Society 57 lunior Portraits 60 Looking Back 112 LYRE 35 Math Club 65 May Court 1960 106 May Day 1959 104 Mens Athletic Association 52 Men ' s Student Ci nernment Asscxriation 33 Music Club 55 Music Education Club 54 National Student Association 64 News Bureau 40 P. K. Club 41 Publications Board 34 Religious Education Club 67 Senior Class Officers 70 Senior Marshals 96 Seni.)r Portiaits 72 Senior Slijici lati es 97 Social Life Committee 101 Sophomore Class Officers 44 Sophomore Portraits 46 State Student Legislature 64 Student Christian Fellouship 68 S ' -udent Co-ordinatini; Board 31 Who ' s Who 98 Wianen ' s Student C oNcrnment Association 32 Women ' s Recreation ssociation 50 Writers ' Club 56 Page Oyic Ihincimi Tliirl) one STUDENT DIRECTORY Abcmethv. Carolyn, Badin Adams. Carolyn Gioper. Rt. 1, Rowland Alley. BetK .Ann. 5101 Forest Hill Ave.. Richmond. ' a. Allred. Lucille. Burgaw Almond. Lynn. Rt. 4. B.,x 107. Albemarle Altizer, Nancy Virginia. 4125 Tyng Way. Charlotte 7 Alvis. Brenda. 1711 Brighton St.. Greensboro Armstrong, James M., Route 4, Greensboro Anderson. Louise, 21749 Parnell. Shaker Heights. Cleveland. Ohii Arthur. Martha Jean. BOO Rhem St., Kinston .Arter. Laura Ann. 22040 McCauley Rd.. Shaker Height- 22. Ohii Ashe. Marian, Rt. 2. Hillandale Rd.. Durham Atkins. Robert Thomas. Box 576, Tr iy Avett, Jo Lynn. Box 266. Norwood Bahnson. Lucv Wilson. Box 38. Cooleemee Bailey. Barbara Anne. 712 Carlton Dr.. Gastonia Ball. Saundra. 720 Pollock St.. New Bern Barefoot. Pan-icia Anne. 3335 V ' illow Oak Rd.. Charlotte Barham. Martha. Box 357, Franklin, Va. Barnette, Anne S., 213 Barnettc Ave., Roxb,.ro Barnhart, Catherine, 1504 W. Canal St., Tarboro Barr, Nancy Reeves. West Jefferson Basnight, Martha, 419 West St., Ahrekie Batson, Mary Ann, 21 N. 23rd St., Wilmington Baum, Helen, E. Main St., Manteo Beane, Jane Agnes, 407 W, Radiance Dr., Greensboro Beck, Nancy, 19 Leonard St., Thomasville Becknell, Julia, 253 Old Charlotte Rd., Concord Begor, Betsy, 129 Colonial Cr.. Wilmington Bell. Marie Elaine. 408 Edgewood Rd., Shelby Bender, Janet Leslie, 406 N. Thomas St.. Arlington, Va. Bennett. Sandra, 819 Reidsville Rd., Spartanburg, S. C. Benton. Shirley, Corapeake Best, Martha, Rt. 2, Goldsboro Biles, Alice Marie, 2425 Greenwich Rd.. Winston-Salem Bisher. Anne, Box 337, Denton Bivens, Mary Ann, Griffith Rd.. Box 449. .M onr.iO Blanchard. lulius. 3706 Manor ! .. Lindley Park, Greensboro Bledsoe, Billie, Rt, 3, Guilford College Branch, Greensboro Boney, Bettv Jane, 916 David St., Tarbor.. Bost, Jackie, Rt. 1. Midland Bostian. Sarah Virginia. 731 M.iin St., Newton Box, Florence A, 410 N. Road St.. Elizabeth City Boyd, Eleanor, 2501 Pinccroft Rd., Greensboro Bradley, Sarah Lu, 200 Norwood St„ Lenoir Brannan, Ann. 3615 Sclwyn Ave,. Charlotte Brasington, Janet K, 602 Plunket Ave., Wadesboro Brawley, Ann, 732 N, Main St., Mooresville Brett, Carolyn S.. 314 North St., Ahoskie Brewer, Sue, 3333 Arlington Dr., Winston-Salem Brewer, Helen Maria, 126 Willow St.. Salisburv Bridges. Jackie Lou, 109 E, R..se St.. Smithlulil Brisson. Patricia. Rt. 2, St. Pauls Brooks. Helen Florence. Box 34, Bath Brotherton, Ethel Sherrill, 707 Spring Lane, Sanford Browcr, Sylvia Jean. Box 136, Wadesboro Bn.wn, Evelyn, 404 S. Ash St.. Elizabeth Cit Brown, Eleanor Ann, 2242 Camelia l r.. Wilmington Brown. Linda Lou. 417 N. Academy St., Lincolnlon Brown, William Frank, Box 8431, Guilford Browning, Patricia, Rt. 1, BKick Mountain Bruton, Hilda ]ean, P. C). i!ox 188, Pleasant Gaiden Brvan, Ann Carr, Broad Si., Roseboro Bryant, Edward Hunter, 4615 Leonard Parkway, Richmond, ' a. Brymcr. Linda. 23 Field Ave.. Ficldale. Va. Buchanan. Esta. 20 Buckingham Ct.. Asheville Buckner. Nancy. 101 Park Dr.. Belmont Burgin. Linda, 1515 Leach St.. Marion Burns. Mrs. Jo Ann Gaddy. 701 A-1 N. Eugene St.. Greensboro Bums. Julia Edith, 205 Woodside Dr., U ' adesboro Burri.;, Nina Colton, 924 Rotary Dr.. Hish Point Burry. Ruth, Orange Lake, Florida Eur., n. Marjie Rutledge, 316 W. Msrkn St.. Reidsville Bynum, Kay. 2210 Carey Rd., Kinston Bnd. Catherine Neal. Linden Byrum. Phillip R.ibert. 516 Ashland Dr., Greensboro Cagle. Hilda Emra. Box 562. Carthage Calvert. Dorothy. 1428 Carlisle Ave.. Richmond 31. Va. Canady, Beatrice, Box 168, Clarendon Carrington, Elizabeth, 214 Summit Ave., Sanford Carroll. Mrs. Linda Pryor. Rt. 6. Box 1013, ReidsvUle Carroll. Betsy, 2000 N. Fayetteville. Asheboro Carter. Velma. Box 2074. Martinsville. Va. Gates. Sarah Jo. 300 Burtner St.. Greensboro Cauthen. Kay. 618 N. Eighth St.. Albemarle Cecil. Ka e Scott. 1600 N. Greensboro St.. Lexington Chambers. Rebecca. 609 Shawnee Rd.. Greensboro Chandler. Nancy Page, 127 Alleghany Rd.. Hampton. Va. Chapman, Carolyn Elizabeth, 720 Maryland Ave.. Salem, Va. Chavis, Barbara, 2535 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte 9 Cheek, Rebecca, Box 756, Goldston Civils. William H., 312 Front St.. New Bern Clark, Jo Ann. Sheffield. Mass. Clark, Kitty Ann, 3110 Mountain Br.ok Rd.. Charlotte 9 Cooke. Elaine. 313 North St., Belmont Cooper, Vera Ann. 403 West Side Dr.. Lexington Corbett. Janice Fayc, 313 Jones St., Nashville Correll, Becky, 109 W. Lee St., Mebane Corum. Rose. 1411 Blue Grass Ave., Louisville, Ky, Cotton, Margaret, P. O. Box 355, Richlands Covingtcm. Elizabeth Jane, 402 Lee Ave.. Wadesboro Crater. Priscilla. 516 Irving St.. Winston-Salem Craven. Jane Tanner. 204 Ridgecrest Ave.. Rutherfordton Crawford. James E.. c o Dr. R. A. Smith. Hobbs Rd.. Greensboro Crissman. ludy Clara. Rt. 2. Boonville Grumpier, Patsv June, Box 72, Mebane Davidson. Elmer 11.. Rt. 4. Box 129. Greensboro Davis, David. Rt. 4. Box 35. Fayetteville Davis. Mary McLean. Rt. 1. Raleigh Davis, Norma Sue, Box 84, Hope Mills Deesc, Kay, 505 E, 49th St., Savannah. Ga. Dejarnette. Elizabeth. W.C.U.N.C, Greensboro Delbridge, Betty. 100 Oak St.. Littleton Dilda. Sue. Fountain Di.xon, Mary Anne Rt. I. Burg.iw Dougan. Mary Lt,u. 239 W. Wainmand Rd.. Asheboro Dover, Eleanor, 823 Oak St.. Marion Early. Eleanor, Franklin Easter, Jancse. Rt. 1, Trinit - Easter, Mary Lynne, Rt. 1. Trinity Eckstein. Betty, 1533 Live Oak Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Edmunds, Sylvia Jo, 1803 Queens Rd.. Kinston Edmundson, Betly, Rt. 1. Box 158, Tarboro Edwards, Alice Ann, 2749 Chen.kee Lane, Winsl..n-Salem Fiige One lUimlred Thirty two STUDENT DIRECTORY Edwards, Florence, 808 N. Barton St., Arlington, Va. Eichhorn, Carol, 5523 Wayne Rd.. Sedgefield, Greensbo Ellington, Betty, 2608 Glendale Ave., Durham Estes, Grace, 1720 N St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Eubank, Lynne, 1913 Reid St., Raleigh Eudy, Carol Jean, 1406 Hargrove Ave., Gastonia Faircloth, Clara, 807 Walnut St., Reidsville Fasul, Katherine, 337 Dick St., Fayetteville Fearing, Marjorie, 109 E. Fearing St., Elizabeth City Ferguson, Huldah Eugenia, 610 E. High St., Murfreesbo Fetner, Nancy Tolbert, 319 E. Harper Ave., Lenoir Fincher, Sara Jane, Box 24, Derita Fleenor, Linda Gay, Cleveland, Va. Flinchum, John, 2702 Wildwood Dr., Greensboro Fortner, Frances, 38 Virginia Ave., Asheville Fcjrtner, Mary Ann, 242 Boulevard, High Point Fo.v, Ruth Val-Jean, Rt. 1, Bo.x 54, Cary Freeman, Susan Kendall, Box 472, Biscoe Frye, Martha Miller, 1200 Miller St., Winston Salem Fuller, Mary Ann, 905 Huffine Rd.. Greensboro Fussell, Sue, Box 67, Rose Hill Gallagher, Sara Pat. 504 Rudolph St.. Goldsb.iro Garber, Gloria, 2108 N. Brandywinc St., Arlington, Va. Garber, Sally, Box I46A, Rt. 2. Church Rd., Richmond, V Gardner, Martha Rose, 104 N. Sumner St., Selma Garris, Harold Eugene, Rt. 1, Box 181-A, Hamlet Gibson. Betsy, Quarters 536-B, Ft. McPherson, Ga. Gift, Joyce, 1608 Leslie Rd., Greensboro Gilbert, Nancy, 3565 Buckingham St., Norfolk, Va. Goodwin, Patricia, Rt. 2, Box 29, Franklin, Va. Gorham, John Churchill, Jr., 712 Rose St., Rocky Mount Gosnell, Ava, 3504 C. Parkwood Dr., Greensboro Gowen, Carrington, 228 Langhorne Lane, Lynchburg, V Greene, Jennie Louise, Rt. 1, Box 154, Gates Greimer. Paul Carlton, |r., Apt. 3, Springdale Court, Gr« Hailey, Becky, 277 E. Harper Ave., Lenoir Hall, Mrs. Nerine, 305 N. Cedar St., Greensboro Hall, Patsy, 722 S. Main St., Laurinburg Hamer, Hannah S., 1000 Marsh Rd., Charlotte 9 Hamilton, Agnes, Hamilton Dr., Brevard Hammett, Frances, 212 S. Mendenhall St., Greensboro H, Va. k, Margaret, Rt. 1, Box 40, Sedle; Handy, Mary, 2609 Reynolds Dr., Baysid Hanner, Roscoe Lacy. Rt. 2. Randlcm.in Hardin, Betty Lou, Rt. 2, F.orn„.ot Harris, Carolyn, Fountain Harris, Janet Elizabeth, 605 Marlboro, Hamlet Harris, Faye, 911 Lockland Ave., Winston-Salen Harris, Jean Arthur, 210 Edgemont Dr., Kings Harris, Myra Lee, Lake Concord Rd., Concord Harrison, Teresa, 311 Pearl St., Fayetteville Harwood, Maxine, 669 N. 6th St., Albemarle Hay, Brenda, 552 Park View Dr., Burlington Hearn, Nancy, 109 E. Daniel St., Kinston Hearne, Nancy, Biscoe Helms, Betty Jean, J St., N. Wilkesboro Hemric, Hilda Gay, Box 180, Jonesville Hen dren, Lynda Josephine, 201 Eastside Dr., L Hepler, Betty, 304 Ramsey Ave., Hopewell, V Herring, Mary Marcia, Snow Hill Hiatt, Nancy. 619 15th St., N.E., Winston-Sale Hickman, Barbara Jean, 241 Albemarle Rd., Troy High, Susan, Lucama Hill, Elsie, Box 137, West End Hinson, Sarah Kay, 324 Wiley Ave., Salisbury Holbrooks, Elizabeth, 401 Kerr St., Concord Holden, Dwight, 1413 Pinecroft Rd., Greensboro Holland, Matdda, Hollins, Va. Holland, Patricia, 556 Cedar St.. Leaksville Holliday. Cyrette. 218 Spring St.. Thomasville Holt. Barbara. Rt. 1. Julian Holt, Carolyn, Rt. I, Liberty Holt, Janice Ann, 406 Circle Dr., Burlinst..n Holt, Joan, 406 Circle Dr., Burlington Holt. Linda Blackard. 1101 Spring Garden St.. Gre House, Miriam, Box 81, Mamers Howard, Anita Gail, Box 718, Rt. 4. Greensboro Howell, Brenda Carolyn. Eure Hoyle. Susan, 203 Lenoir Rd.. Morganton Huckabee. Martha, 915 Pee Dee Ave.. Albemarle Huss. Mrs. Sallie Webb, 906 W. Market St., Green Hunt, Ruth Baker, Box 224, Pleasant Garden Hunter, Sarah, Box 165, W. Jefferson Hutton, Mary Lou, 3204 Madison Ave., Greensboi Hylton, Nerine, 924 N. Main, Danville, Va. Ingle, Anndora, North Wilkesboro Irion, Jimmie Phvllis, Box 269, Oakwuod Dr., Elkir Ivev, Carolvn, Box 335, Rowland imes. Lrmise Laxton. 331 N. Bridge St.. Elkin .■ssup. Rachel. 2601 Battleground Rd.. Green-b,,ro ■hnson. Mrs. Frances Pyron. 3810 Novle Ave., Richm..n. ihnson. Donna Vee, Rt. 3, Rockingham hnson, Ellagene, 2412 Walker Ave.. Greensboro )hnson. Marcile, 1 30 Granite St.. Henderson )hnston. Anne. 545 Spottswood Ave.. Norfolk. Va. .nes. Gene Audrey, Rt. 4, Whiteville mes, Stephanie Nichols, 1902 Pinewood Cr., Charlotte wdan, Barbara, 34 Woodvale Ave., Greenville, S. C. mrnigan. Loismary Agrella. Rt. 1. Courtland. Va. Keffer, Linda, 801 W. Vernun Ave., Kinston Kegley, Kathryn Jo. Rt. 2. B..x 466. Galax. Va. Keith. Marjorie. Rt. 1. Old Town Rd.. Winstcm-Sale mount Dr.. Greensboi St.. Morehead City 149. Monroe N.W. Kellam. Carole. 4812 Sta Kemp. Renee. 2912 Evan Kendrick, Gale. Rt. 7. Bo Kern. Peggy. Star Kern, Jo Anna, 5155 Rockwav Pkv Washington 16, D. C. Killough, Patricia Lee, Rt. 3, Matthews Kimble, Richard Ware, 1705 Cobb St., Greensboro King, Sally, 1783 Sterling Rd., Charlotte Kirkman, Peggy, Randleman Kivett, Allen, 610 Stirling St., Apt. D, Greensboro Knight, Patricia Ann, 1032 Duke Dr., Alexandria. Va. Kucnzel. Diane Eleanor, Box 326, North Wilkesboro Lambert, Gail, 3835 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va. Lambeth. Nancy, 907 Olive St., Greensboro Lane. Judy, Box 102, Ramseur Latta, Captain Earl W., Jr., 1906 Darlington PLice. Greensbor Lawson, Elizabeth Walker, 808 Johnson St., Monnje Lawson, Pat Claybrook, Box 10, Gleen St., Sloneville Page One Hundred TInrly-tliree STUDENT DIRECTORY Lea, Judy, 201 Kensington Rd.. Greensboro Ledford, Rayford, Rt. 1. Casar Lee. Ruth Elaine. Box 275. Norwood Leonard. Mar - Jo. Bo.v 147. Welcome Lewis, Helen, Red Springs Lindahl, Laurie, c o Mrs. C. I. Carlson, 705 Sunset Dr., Greensboro Lineback, Norman Gail, Rt. 8, Milhaven Rd., Wmston-Salem Little, Elizabeth . nne, 1227 Pinecrest Aye., Charlotte Little, Rosanne, 1860 Woodland Dr., Charlotte Locke, Marjorie Sarah, 911 N, Hamilton St.. High Point Loftin. Gayle, Magnolia Plantation, Morganton Long. Connie Elizabeth, 1404 Center St., Wadesbi ro Long, Patsy Jane, Box 25, Ca Vel Losee. Jeannette. 206 N. Edison St., Arlington, Va. Lott. Lowell, 1512 Brandy Ct.. Falls Church. Va. Louft. Beyerly Ellen. 1218 Dale Dr.. Silver Spring. Md. L..VC. Gertha Annette. 87 Montpelier Dr.. Greensbor,) Love. Katherine Ferris, Bo.x 158. Clarkton Luckenbach, Susan. 2228 V ' estfield Ave., Winston-Salem Lundberg, Nancy Mildred, 675 Hilltop Dr.. Stratford. Conn. Lutz, Susan, 508 W. Sumter St., Shelby MacFarlane. Henry FJHidley. 402 S. Aycock St.. Greensboro Manchester. Mary Jane. Box 778. Lenoir Manser, Margaret, 241 Kings Highway, Haddonfield, N. J. Mapp. Nancy, 4 White Oak Dr., Warwick, Va, Marshall, Wanda Gray, Rt. 4. Stuart, Va. Martin, James, 114 S, Holden Rd.. Greensboro .Masengill. Myra Sue. 1906 McGougan Rd., Fayetteville . lashburn, Sara, 202 Wilson St.. Madison .Mason. Beverly. 7498 Tulpehocken St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Maynard. Olivia De. P. O. Box 74, Pembroke . lcAulay. Marjorie Lou. Box 104. Clarkton -McCaskill. Dolores Lee, Box 124, BIsclh; McGehee, Mary Franklin, B5 Crepe Myrtle Cr.. Winston-Sale McGinty. Linda, 117 N. Central Ave.. Belmont McGixjgan, Lctitia Ann, Hertford McKellar, Susan, Box 233, Rowland McKeithan, Patricia Eliz., 611 E. Hamlet Ave., Hamlet . lcLeod. Margaret Bingham, 609 Fulton St., Raeford . leacham. Mary Lou. Huntersville .Merrill, Mar)-, 1721 N. Vietch St„ Arlington. Va. .Merrill. Anne. 1721 N. Vietch St.. Arlington. Va. Meyers, Carol, Box 57, Grantsboro Michaux, Nancy, 130 Franklm Blvd., Greensboro .Vliller, Betty Lane, 801 N, Eugene St., Greensboro Miller, Elizabeth, 3500 Gentry St.. Greensboro Miller, Gary Lee, 201 S. Mendenhall, Greensbi.ro Miller, Jackie. 2227 Maplevvood Ave., Winston-Salem Mitchell, Joe P., Guilford College, Guilford College Mitchell, Patricia, 201 Church St., Fairmont Mitchell, Peggy, 304 E. Park Dr.. Spartanburg, S, C, Mixon, Charlotte, 275 Country Club ! ., Henderson .Mock, Peggy, 630 Warren Ave.. Kinston Monk, Barbara, 218 N. Main St.. R «boro Mooney, Sondra, Third Ave., Chadbourn Moore, Nancy Beasley, Randleman Morgan, Metaleen, Box 1634, Hickory Moriarty, Nan, 308 Scotland Ave., Hamlet Morrow, Dorothy, 424 S. Main St., Marion Motley, Irene Faye, 1103 E. Beech St., Goldsboro Motley, Margaret Kaye, 1103 E, Beech St„ Goldsboro Mollis, Judy, Charlotte Neal, Linda F., Box 8434, Guilford College Neill, Peggy, 2009 Pine Bluff St.. Greensboro Nelson. Carolyn. 1406 Queen Anne Lane. New Bern Neubauer. Helen. 28 Jefferson Apts.. Rockingham Newman. Nanci Annette. 104 W. Princeton St.. Orlando, Fla. Niven. Eleanor Lynn. Box 45. Waxhaw Niven. Penn -. Box 45. Waxhaw Nordan, Elaine. Rt. 1, Box 89, Broadway Norvell, Jan, 115 N. Anderson. Morganton Norton. Harriet. 605 N. Raiford St.. Selma O ' Bryant. Barbara Ann, Rt. 2. Reidsville O ' Dell. Mary Judith. 301 Highland Ave., Lenoir Olenick, Dorothy Lopp, 313 Hillcrest Dr.. Lexington O ' Neal, Richard, Rt. 6. Box 167, Greensboro Ogburn, Patricia M„ 212 S. Mendenhall St., Greensboro Okano. Sadako. 73 Higashikaigan, Chigasaki, Japan Oliver, Carol Rae, 1241 Crescent Rd., Hagerstown, Md. Orman. Theresa Fenton. 108 Sixth Ave., N.E., Hickory 0 erman. Jane. 119 Mclver St.. Greensboro Overton, Paula Lee, 108 E. Ashe St.. Wadesboro Owen, Bettie Anne, 812 N. Main St.. Ro. boro Page. Nancy Jean. Rt. 1, Yanceyville Page. Barbara Jean. Rt. 3. Guilford College Branch. Greensboro Parker, Susan Green, 305 W. Chestnut St.. Goldsboro Palmer. Morton. 610 C. Stirling St., Greensboro Perret, Charles Ami, 4333 Sweet Gum Lane, Jacksonville, Fla. Parsons, Margaret Louise, 200 Orchard Dr., Fairfax, Va. Passavant. Juliette, 415 Andrews Ave.. Henderson Patterson. Troy L.. 3716 Cameron Ave.. Greensboro Patton. Judith Lane. 6 Grimes Cr.. Lexington Payne, Eleanor, 511 Irving St., Winston-Salem, Payne, Martha, 511 Irving St., Winston-Salem Payne. Mary Jane, Box 15, Trinit ' Peace, June Gray, 416 Springdale Ave.. Winston Salem Pearce. Laura. 3306 Madison .Ave., Greensboro Pearson, Miriam, 1002 Pine Hill Rd., Fayetteville Peurifoy, Clarence. 626 S. Spring St.. Concord Phillips. Alice Corine, Box 321, Apex l ' hilli|.s, Frankie Elizabeth. 406 Union St.. Morganton Phillips. Jan. 3609 Friendly Rd.. Greensboro Pinnix. Rebecca. Ill Salisbury St., Kernersville Poe, Billy Gray, 336 Bellemeade St., Apt. 103. Greensboro Polster, Janice Marie, 334 Market St., Salem. Va. Pope, Cletus, Welborn St., Thomasville Potter, Grace, 45 White Ave., V ' . Hartford. Conn. Powell. Mrs. Marian Surratt. Rt. 1. O.xford Price, Carol, 433 Patrick St., Leaksville Prilchard, Ellen Celeste, 120 W, Euclid Pkwav, Asheville Ramsey, Libby, 311 Boulevard St., High Point Ratcliffe, Mary Carolyn, Rt. 3, Box 420, Waynesville Ray, Patsy, 1402 Battleground Ave,, Greensboro Reeves, Robert Henry, 1420 N. Main St„ Salisbury Reichard, Anita, 332 S. Poplar St.. Lincolnton Reid, Carolyn, Box 7, Davidson Reynolds, Flenry, 2205 Marsion Rd.. Greensboro Richey, Lou Ellen, 4110 Walker Ave.. Greensboro Rodgers, Barbara Dale, 7 College Ave.. Thomasville Rogers, Amoret, Fair Bluff Rollins, Patty, 2313 Prince St., Durham Rose, Betty, 139 Altondale Ave., Charlotte Ross, John Ray, Rt. 4, Box 210, Whiteville Rumblev, lo Anne, 1207 Marion St., Greensboni Page One lliimlred Thirlyfmtr STUDENT DIRECTORY Sain, Paula. 2407 Sylvan Rd.. Greensboro Satterfield, Pauline, 507 S. Fourth St., Mebane Scoggin, Jackie, 3706 Pershing St.. Greensboro Scotton. Gaynelle, Rt. 4. Bo.m 286, Silcr City Searles, Arden Wesley. 2104 Hiatt St., Greensboro Shehan, Patricia. 507 Ohio St.. Spindale Shermer, Lois Victoria, 149 Rosedale Cr.. Winston-Salem Sherrill. Elaine, 207 Edgewood Rd.. AsheviUe Shoaf, Florence Jane, 84 Greenwood Ave., Madison. N. J. Short. Janice Carolyn, 1532 Maryland Ave.. Charlotte 9 Shumpert. Sarah. 16 N. 23rd St.. Wilmin ' jton Shutt. Terry. 618 N. Main. Mocksville Sigmon, Teresa, Rt. 1. Denver Simmons. Raymond, 503 Westchester Dr., Greensboro Simpson. Carol. Rt. 1, Elon College Sluder, Ruby, 307 Kern St., Thomasville Smathers. Elizabeth Fran. Bo.x 522, Lake Junaluska Smith, Eleanor Elizabeth, Box 85, Robersonville Smith, Jane Beatty. 2727 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte Smith, Lura Phyllis, Candler Smith, Patricia Ann, 715 S. Praley St.. Valdese Smith, Phyllis. Bo.v 795, Glen Alpine Smith, Stella Ann, 95 Linden Ave.. AsheviUe Smithwick, Betty Jane. 1904 Trent Blvd.. New Bern Sparrer. Louise, Seaford. Va. Stack. Alma Dean, 514 Maple St.. Leaksville Stallings, Barbara Lynn, 112 June St.. Thomasville Stanton. Charles, 1013 Spring Garden St., Greensbttro Staples, Sally Anne, 183 N. Cherry St., Kernersville Stennett, Nancy, 1746 Birchcrest Dr.. Charlotte Stephenson, Doris. Severn Stough. Mary, Rt. 2, Box 28, High Point Stowe, Mary Bolick. 196 Front St.. Cramerton Stowe. Myra. 804 Hylan Ave., Hamlet Sutf.n, Ghiria Jean. 1409 Sutton Dr., Kinston Taylor, Jerri Rebecca. Rt. 2, Ellenboro Taylor, Martha Sue, 818 W. Rowan St.. Fayetteville Taylor. Nancy. 1640 Sterling Rd., Charlotte Teague, Doris, Box 1054. Liberty Tebbs. Jacob W., 1104 Florida St.. Greensboro Tharin. Mary Ann. 99 Evelyn PI., AsheviUe Thomas, Ann, 519 Roslyn Rd.. Winston-Salem Thomas, Darlene, 2119 Ferncliff Rd.. Charlotte 7 Thomas. Jannette, 405 S. Chapman St., Greensboro Thomas. Ruth, 519 Roslyn Rd., Winston-Salem Thompson. Anne Lane, Stantonsburg Thompson, Betty. 1850 Broad St.. Durham Thompson, Janice, 3500 Madison Ave.. Greensboro Thompson, Katherine E., 1200 Evergreen Ave., Goldsbor Thompson, Ruth, 25 N. Bedford St., Arlington, Va. Thompson, Saundra, Rt. 2, Waxhavv Thompson, Shirley, 1S50 Pennrose Dr., Reidsville Thome, Lula Norris, Box 101, Elm City Thrasher, Nancy Wood. Church St.. Stoneville Ting, Ping Hui, Christ Hospital, Kapit, Sarawak, Borneo Tinsley, Gloria, 1321 Holmes Dr., Charlotte Tipton, Irma Jo, Student Hospital, Greensboro Todd, Susan, Pineland Dr., Graham Torrence. Linda, 106 N. Holden Rd.. Greensboro Troxler, Pat Hughes, 410 W. 32nd St., Richmond, Va. Tuck. Mrs. Juliet J.. 237 Hiawatha Dr., Greensboro Tucker, Martha Lou. 206 White Store Ave., Wadesbo Turner, Kyleen, 1022 Franklin St., Winston-Salem Unt .. Ril 402 Park Dr.. Belmont Vance. Beatrice Warner. 122 Salisbury St.. Kernersville Vaughn. Carolyn, 1940 2nd Ave., S.W.. Hickory Vick. Mary Catherine. 2006 McCarthy St.. Raleigh V,.nCannon. Dorothy, Box 99, West End Voss, Patricia Lee. 825 Fenimore St., Winston Salem Wade. Martha Ann, 305 Sherwood Ave., Kinston Wade, Sandra, 310 Pine Ridge Ave.. New Bern V ' agoner, Catharine T., 728 Roslyn Rd.. Winston-Salem Waldrop, Mary Hugh. 1513 E. Mulberry St.. Goldsboro Walker. Betsy, 1433 Cole Mill Rd., Durham Wall, June. 19 Williams Cr.. Lexington Wall, Andrew Jackson, Jr., 546 Hunter St.. Madison Wallace. Sue, Box 35, 227 Chestnut St.. Troy Walston. Huldah Jane, 106 S. Roundtree St., Wilson U ' alters. Pat. 2247 Westfield Ave.. Winston-Salem Ward. Barbara Joan. 615 N. Green St., Gainesville. Ga. Ward, Mary Powell. 917 Williamson Dr., Raleigh Watson, Elien Gra ' . 2404 Sherwood St., Greensboro Webster, Mrs. Mary Ellis. 612 Whittier Dr.. Greensboro V ' est. Elizabeth. Warsaw Wescott. Janet. Manteo West, Grace Harris, Box 107, Oak Ridge Whisenant, Elizabeth, 12 E. Holly St., Maiden Whitaker, Gaye, 513 Oak Ridge Ave., Fayetteville White, Carol, 548 Jackson Park, Concord Whitehurst, Florence, 150 Hill Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Whitener. Betsy Jane, Box 1158. Gastonia Wicker. James Lewis, Rt. 4, Sanford Wilder, Margaret Mixwe. 417 E. Grainger Ave.. Kinston Williams. Julia M.. Forest Hill. Monroe Williams. Walter F., 3704 E. Bessemer, Greensboro Williams. Mary Elizabeth. 1340 Duplin Rd.. Raleigh Williams. Royall Eugene, 3804 West Ave.. Greensboro Williams. Thelma. Box 244. Manteo Wilkie, Fred, Okliana Farms, Bluemont, Va. Wilson, Dot, 89 Winston Ave.. AsheviUe Wilson, Larry, 110 Carolina Ave., High Point Winfree, Nancy Deaton, Box 186, Cornelius Wilson, Anne Flenley. Box 37. Roseboro Wilson. Elizabeth Anne, 900 N. Eugene St., Greensboro Wise. Larry. Rt. 4. AsheviUe Womble. Brenda, Carbonton Rd.. Sanford Wood. Carolee. 508 N. Garden Ave., Siler City Wo,Jlcy. Shirley. Pembroke Ave., Ahoskie Wright. Grace. Box 368. Conway Yarboro. Helen Graham. 345 Gwyn Ave.. Elkin Yelverton, Jackie. Box 151. Fremont Young, Frances Adelaide. Whitley. Norwo .d Young. Lowell T., Glade Hill, Va. Young. Patricia Gail. 809 Sand Hill Road. AsheviUe Younts. Phyllis Reid, Trinity Zacks, Donna Gayle, 1701 Tryon Rd., New Bern Page One Humired Thirlyfive