Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1962 volume:

THE ECHO A Student Body Publication Greensboro College Greensboro, North Carolina Sara Hunter Editor DiANNE Johnson Business Manager Studt-nt (iovernment Organizations Sniial Life Commiltee September (Orientation Administration Faculty and Departments Freshmen Student Christian Fellowship THE COM-EtilAN Modern Dance Concert-Lecture Series Chapel Choir lielisious Fducalicui ( lub Chapel Com mil lee National Students Kducati Association Campus-Communit - World Week International Kelatii.ns Chi Hospitality Weekend (i.e. Daughters and Sons Honor Societies January I ' sychoh.ny Clul) News Bureau Day Students ' Associ Athletic Commission Aquabelles G.C. I ' layers Alpha Psi OmeRa To Catch a Thief Try Again Juniors May Day May Queen and Court Student Body Picnic Publications Hoard Home Economics Club Seniors Senior Marshals Senior Superlatives Who ' s Who CONTENTS DEDICATION SINCE his recent advent to our campus, we have grown to love and aijjjreciate him for his dedication to the prrowth and development of our college community. His smiling visage is a welcome si.ght to students, faculty and fellow administrators alike. His is a manner of genuine friendliness, healthy optimism and admirable devotion. With en- thusiasm and dignit.v, he deals with the students, faculty, administration and citizens of Greensboro. On him is disiiatched the .good news and Viad, the ways and means, the problems and triumphs. His sincere interest in student pitfalls and attainments has won him the respect and admiration of the entire student body. Quiet ])erformance of duty, without fanfare, characterizes his position of Business Manager and Treasurer of our College. It is with ailmiration and sincere appreciation that we deilicate this, the i;)(;2 Echo, to Mr. Ali.en S. Wilkinson. Page Pive Through the gateway To the future . . . The student sees the vision Of a new, entrancing world . . . As the pathway of Destiny Leads on to Knowledge, Progress And Achievement . . . And as the Present Becomes the Past . . . And the student stops To look back . . . He is strengthened by The Faith and Friendship He found at Greensboro College. J ' .Tgc Se SPIRIT OF G.C. . . . mirrored in the fountain . . . acquiring forms . . . the pillars of Main . . . concealing life . . . the Library . . . quiet potentialities ... a symbol of study and research . . . Arts and Science . . . varied subjects l age Ei ht . . . varied personalities . . . fresh insight . . . perspective . . . Chapel . . . simplicity . . . beauty . . . meditation . . . Odell . . . marble floors . . . rows of practice rooms ... a thousand repetitions of the first line . . . the Gym . . . shouts resounding from the walls . . . spirited teamwork . . . control . . . Page Nil The opening of doors . . . mirror of many moods . . . serious study . . . midniKht oil . . . oblivion . . . echoing alarm clocks . . . merrymaking . . . bugs and bottles . . . evocation of memories . . . PufiC l ;, Infirmary . . . understandiiifj . . . quiet . . . the Hut . . . beehive of activity . . . profiles . . . moving into view . . . Men ' s dorm . . . contrast . . . strange faces . . . new atmosphere . . . fall, winter, spring . . . moments in memory . . . THE SPIRIT OF G.C. , ' , - ■■■■■I | fl j 1 1 ■ 1 1 !| September . GREENSBORO 4 COLLEGE V - Orientation . . ' HX Confused, friendly, and eager to learn, the class of 1965 arrived on the campus in the fall. Their orien- tation program had begun even before their arrival, through letters from campus clubs and organizations. The orientation program is designed to introduce new students to the elements involved in college living, and lend a helping hand as these students strive to become a part of the academic and social community. Take one car . . . add ten assorted big sisters, fathers, mothers, on-lookers and red caps . . . mix well. THERE WERE 1000 IN LINE . . . Planned by the Orientation Committee and sponsored by the Co-Board, the program this year consisted of a four-week emphasis on campus, academic, commu- nity, and social activities. Orientation was designed to help the new students understand the meaning of the phrase — I am a Greensboro College Student. I remember when your mother invented a new explos But why can ' t I take twenty hours ? ' You mean we don ' t weal dog tags ' - Pcige Fif ' eeii THE HANDBOOK A copy of the Handbook, a synopsis of the rules and regu- lations, as well as the organizations that exist on the G.C. campus, was sent to each new student near the end of the summer. The group of Orientation Counselors is chos en from the junior and senior classes by the Vice-President of the Wom- en ' s Student Government. Each counselor is assigned a number of girls whom she helps to become acquainted with the new world of college life. The counselors arrive early in the fall to welcome the incoming freshmen and transfer students. Through several counseling sessions the new students are briefed on handbook regulations and college customs. This is to prepare them for the handbook test which they must pass before being granted the privileges of Greensboro College students. G C HANDBOOK 1961-1962 GREENSBORO COLLEGE VIIBUIIK StAKF Ptt e Sixteen F; -s? ?.iir; Ja.K ' r.ranc, llul.y Slu.l.. I-,. huiir,. Tlh.,„iiMin, Maltha I ' avnu, Marv Ann F.i.t iici ' , Helen Hauni, .lackie Bridges, Barbara Stallinys. Srr„i„l lioir: Sandra Wadi-, Mii lani Stovall. Betty Hepler, Terry Shutt, Naney Chandler. Carolyn Rat- cliffe, Sara Hunter. Thiiil Nrnv: Ann Bailey, llianne I ' ritchard, Marcile Johnson, Martha Frye, Sara Mashburn, Rebecca Taylor, Susan McKellar, Gail Young ' , Carolyn Adams, Julie Burns, Eleanor Brown, Muriel Lyford, Martha Best, Amoret Rogers, Laura Pearce. ORIENTATION COUNSELORS Page Seventeen Adffiinistration College is a unique combination of work, play, seriousness, fun -- plus multitudinous groups, committees, activities, and constructive critics. It is at the same time a wonderful cross-section of life and a challenge to make ideas and dreams come true. From the college on the hill at the edge of town we have become an institution in the heart of Greensboro and North Carolina. Ten years ago we enrolled 335 students; by 1963 we shall have 700. For over a hundred years the college opened its doors only to the feminine of the species -- since 1954 we have concluded that men deserve a good education also. Our hopes and thoughts go with each student! Greens- boro College looks upon you with the genuine affection which marks the tradition of a true family. o : 0 vv S--rf — ' Our First Family E Dr. Allen C. Best Vice-President and Director of Fiiimieial Drrrlopment ADMINISTRATION REPRESENTS YlR. John E. Raker Reyistnn u,hI Dvin, of I i,.«t n,ctio,i Mr. Allen S. Wilkinson nii.iiiirf:n Maiiar ir and Treusiii ALL ASPECTS OF COLLEGE LIFE Mr. Robert Dean Wold Dean of Students Mrs. Cora C. Mizell Associate Dean of Student, Miss Mary C. Brock Alumni Secretary Mr. Allen E. Kivett Assisiaiit in I ' lihlic Rrlatiuiis and Adn STAFF OFFERS IN MANY i Seated: Mrs. Cor. C. Mizell, Mrs. Erline C. Anders. Sidndiiiff: Mrs. Lillian S. Perry, Mrs. Nancy H. Pate, Mrs. Kate D. Booker, Mrs. Lucille V. Jones, Resident Cn„iisrl„rs. R .: ; V [- Mrs. Lucille S. Hill, Seeietarii to the Vice-Presidetit; Mrs. Helen N. Thomas, Secretary to the Presideyit; Mrs. Louise Crowder, Ansistnnt to the Registrar and Dean of Insfrnetion. ASSISTANCE DIFFERENT AREAS Dr. Charles P. Bowles Ch apla in ! PI [ER. (■Pn ,;JE| :iL ' ' -- ' '  «j -jfc M t O Mrs. Barbara H. Jones Mctiiliacr of the nooksfoiv Mrs. Pearl M. Murray, R.N. Supervisor of the Student Hospital Mrs. Kathryn R. Lawrence, Dietitian Mrs. Helen D. King, Assistant Dietitian FACULTY COMMUNICATES SPIRIT OF LIBERAL ' Rain, sleet, or .snow — classes must go on, .•v|.nnn ls Dr. Taylor to Dr. Hornaday. A ARTS THROUGH Faculty memliers enjoy a luncheon given in honor of concert-lecture guest, John Ciardi. I ' llgc Tmvily-jo ART Artist at work . Critical and creative potentialities are realized for many students through the two-fold program of the Art Department. This department strives to develop an intelligent appreciation of art through fundamental art courses and the study of art his- tory, and to develop creative talent through art labs. Campus interest is promoted through various ex- hibits held during the year, one including the work of each senior art major. Irene Cullis. A.M. Pnifcssui- of Art Callie 0. Brasweix, M.A. Assistant ill Alt HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department pre- pares students for teaching in this field, as well as becoming capable homemakers. The courses offered also give the background for entrance into allied fields of work such as dietetics, extension work, and commercial fields. There ' s a devil in my angel food cake I Ai.i.ENE W. Hunter, M.S Assistant Professor of Home Economics EDUCATION The modern world, with its emphasis on education, places a heavy responsibility on teachers to educate the children of today for the developments of tomorrow. The curriculum of the Department of Ed- ucation emphasizes a thorough under- standing of many subjects, so that the teacher may arouse the kind of enthusiasm which produces results in the classroom. Facilities include a kinder.narten, and a practice teaching program connected with the Greensboro public schools. Herbick T. Bavvden. Ed.D. Professui- of Education Zelda C. Pemberton. Ed.Ii. Anxocidtr Piofi-ssor of Educatio,, ' Don ' t B ' ' , B?r; Choose now for spring. ' ENGLISH Eternal papers, daily jaunts to the library, and frequent trips to the dictionary and thesaurus are familiar experiences for English students. Eng- lish, from a survey of literature, through dramatic interpretation, to creative writing, develops the student ' s mature comprehension and appreciation of our language and literature. Usinsr Joseph Conrad as a guide, Becky explores the wilds of Africa in Hear! of Darkness. Freshmen intrigued by courtly lov( Benjamin H. Wilson, Jr. M.A. Associate Professor of English John H. Lono, Ph.D. Assoeicte Professor of Enylish James M. Hir.HSMiTH Visitiiiri Assistant Professor of English Rena C. Hakhki.l, M.A. Instructor (part-time) in Literature for Children RclBERT T. DUNSTAN Ph.D. Laiignages Madeline G. Stinso.n Ph.D. Assoriate Professo Romance Laifgiwges Flench becomes a living lan- guage under the capable guidance of Dr. Dunstan. FOREIGN LANGUAGES o; DuFiOTHV H. Heironimus Ph.D. As..or;„l,.l ' ,„fcs«or„f S icniish-A tiirilrnil Histonj Other languages, civilizations, customs, cultures, and histories are more intelli- gently understood through the Greensboro College Foreign Language Department. In the new language lab in the library, ear- phones, tape recorders, and imitation of sounds facilitate the study of the languages And then there ' s summer abroad of our foreign neighbors. Aside from weekly lab .sessions, students of French, German, and Spanish read stories, poetry, and literature that develop an under- standing of the thought and feeling of its people. l_ «« . ill .S|)i ' nit;iimo in CDCMrU AllX J i iHStb MMvTIs Dams M A MATH The Department of Mathematics aims at all levels to acquaint the stu- dent with both the principles and ap- plication of the various branches of the subject. These principles are im- portant in the modern world in the development of more efficient sys- tems, thus aiding ' the improvement of business, science, and research. SCIENCE A study of man ' s natural environ ment — its control and improvement — is the basis for the Department of Science. It helps to satisfy the desire prevalent in this age of science — to know, to develop and to utilize. Julie, chemistry lab assistant, peifoi ms an experiment with solutions. Paul M. Ginnings, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Physics RiCHAKD H. Wagneb, M.. . Assistant Professor of Biology ELiz.iBETii L. Samvei; Ph.D. Asf ociatv Professor of Biology ' Look what I found in mine! KiiBEHT Dean Whlij M.inus. Associtite Profesnor if Music Blanche Buisrus, A.M. Assuciate Frofvsaor of PUnw and Theorctiral Music Elbert L. Villiam.s, .1 ..V Assnciatr ! ' i„i,ns„i „f Voice Don W. Hansen, M.Mus. Associotcl ' rofcssorof Student and professor work to iether toward successful recital. Geiik(;e a. Kiorpes M.Mus. inaixtaiit Professor of Pioiio MUSIC Hakolu G. Andrews. Jr. M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Oryaii and Church Music Bonnie-Jean Wold M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Voice Pt ' .Kf . l j V l iiii ' . J The Sound of Music The School of Music, a member of the National Association of Schools of Music, provides courses for students who wish to attain a high degree of proficiency in the various branches of music — voice, organ, piano, stringed instruments, church music, and music education. Degrees offered by the school include : Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Music Education and Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in music. Students working toward a Bachelor of Music degree are required to give a recital their junior and senior years. MaiKaiil iiiiK-tii-os the cello, otic of the many insti unients niu.sic students learn to play. Hours of tedious practice liuild the student ' s repeit Henry B. Ingram, Jr. M.Mus. Assistant Prufessui- of Piano D GARRETii M. McDonald M.Mus. Ed. Assisfaut Professor of Music Ediicafioi, Jo Plum Hansen, M.Mus Assistant Professor (part-time) ill Stringed I nsf riiinent. i Jose Echaniz Visiting Professor of Pianoforte PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION Raymond A. Smith, Ph.D. Professor of Religumn Kenneth M. Tayuir Ph.D. AsKociatr Profrssur of Philosophii and Rrligioi, Harold H. Hutson. Ph.D. Urtnrrr i)i Philosophii nnil Rclii ion ' . gape is the highest Christian love; there you have it in a nutshell. History and literature form the back- ground for an approach to current prob- lem.s in the Philosophy and Religion De- ])artment. Through philosophy courses, students explore the nature of man, socie- ty, and the universe; while subjects as diverse as apocalyptic literature, the an- cient Middle East, and contemporary re- ligious thought are dealt with by religion students. Dr. Taylor walks many a mile in hi: rcliuion classes. PSYCHOLOGY and SPECIAL EDUCATION Dr. Hoinaday and Mark watch to see if Arden will make the correct response. The Psychology and Special Education Departments were first organized in 1955, under the direction of Dr. John Hornaday. Since that time, it has expanded into one of the largest on campus, the Special Ed- ucation Department being the largest in North Carolina. Those studying Psychology learn pre- cepts behind human behavior, while stu- dents ma.ioring in Special Education work with pupils in the areas of speech therapy and education of the mentally retarded. Mary Ann vividly interprets a sound for her speech student. John A. Hubnaday, Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Special Education Robert G. Hattwick Ph.D. histniclur [purl-time) in Psychology and Special Education Jean H. Boren, M.Ed. Instructor (part-time) in Speech Correction Bring on the Ben-Gay PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department strives to impress upon students the fact that education includes proper development of the body as well as that of the mind. Through the wide choice of courses offered by the department, students are able to learn and perfect basic gymnastics as well as study the principles of physical and health education. William S. Akiail, M.S. Director ami Associate Professor of I ' In sical Sara Lou Frazier, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Eiliication d grow agile? Faster, ? aster, Faster SOCIAL SCIENCE Marvin L. Skaggs. Ph.D. P)ofi-ssor of Histonj and Political Science William R. Frazier, M.S. Associate Professor of Economics and Bitsiness Administration Taylor C. Scott, Jr. M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology The study of history, economics, and social sci- ence lends insifrht into the problems of our com- plex world. History students learn facts from the first millenium B.C. to 1962; pupils of economics Mr. Scutt coinpaiL ' .s and contrasts primary and secondaiy groups with his class. take courses from basic principles to problems of labor and management ; and sociology students apply the scientific method to the study of human groups and their influence on behavior. Peter Meyer, a Germr.n student, nial es a class report in history on Educational Ad- vances in the United States, as Dr. Skaggs listens intently. SPEECH AND DRAMA One of our former students is on Broadway ! proudly states Dr. Parker, when e.xplaining the benefits of the Speech and Drama Department. A major in this field prepares the student for teaching in high school or for a pro- fessional job. The department includes general speech, drama, and speech cor- rection courses, some of which are offered to all students, as electives. CA . Aphburn, Author and Director of Try AgaitJ, looks over the script with Stage Manager, Helen Baum. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. Mary-Braeme Parker Ph.D. Prnff ' ssor of Speech David Ashbirn. M.A. Assltitaiit I n,f,-ssor of Luther A. Bennett, M.A. Librarian and Associa tc Professor of Library Science Katiikyn Bennktt, B.A. Assistant Librarian Lynda Louise Biddy, A.B. Clerical Assistant in the Library Where would I look for . . .? That is the main question our li- brarians have to answer. They are constantly on duty, helping stu- dents find the material they need, cataloguing new books, and keep- ing the library in order. The college offers a course in Library Methods which gives the students introductory knowledge of library organization, classifica- tion, the card catalogue and refer- ence books. Martha Leu locates a book to be put on reserve. LIBRARY There is much to lean I FRESHMEN Thhiy-eiglu Dick Kenner Vicc-Prcsidoit DiANNE Smith Sccntari Sue Black W.S.G.A. Reiiicsfiitatii ' c OFFICERS Page Thirly nine i Susan Jane Abramson Jenkintown, Pa. Carolyn Jean Alcorn Leaksville Geneva Gayle Alderman Stanley Uina Lynn Allen _ Kinston Linda Jayne Allen __._ „ _ __ Greensboro William S. Ambler, III Oreland, Pa. Charlotte Carter Anderson Whitakers Carolyn Antoinette Andrews Lumberton Ponza Fuller Armfield Concord Jeanette Hackney Attmore Washin8 ;on Marsaret Jean Baker _ Hockessin, Del. Linda Ruth Ball Greensboro Mary Fleming Barnes . _ Rocky Mount Barbara Louise Beaman Greensboro Brenda Ann Bemis North Falmouth, Mass. Clyde Ridgely Benson _, Greensboro FRESHMEN Carolyn Jane Biggerstaff Burlinjrton Suzanne Louise Black Arlington, Va. Ella Margaret Bone Nashville Thomas Michael Brawley Mooresville Sandra Hazel Bridges Southern Pines Nancy Lou Britt „ Orrum Sandra Gail Brower -, Wadesboro James T. Brown - Asheboro Patricia Jane Brown Murphy Joan Carol Butler Philadelphia, Pa. Barry Au.stin Cain Summit, N. J. Mary Ramelle Campbell Charlotte Wallace Jack Caraher Richmond, Va. Betty Carolyn Craver Lexington Deane Morrison Casper Concord ISrenda Jeanne Clary _— Williamston Betty Jean Clodfelter Thomasville Carole Leigh Coble Los Angeles, Calif. Patricia Ann Compton Mebane Birtie Janice Cook _ __ Orrum Brenda Paulette Cook Leasburg Sallie Lslia Corr _ _. Kinston Mary Frances Council Roanoke, Va. Gerald Eugene Cowan Marion Carol Elizabeth Cox , Richmond, Va. Judith Carlene Crotts Denton Elizabeth Massey Crow Robbins William B. A. Culp, Jr. Asheville Karen Sue Cunningham Greensboro Rebecca Wray Cunningham _ Green.sboro Susanne Davey Lake Worth, Fla. Anne Louise Day Roxboro 19 6 5 Celia Parsons Deaton Ellerbe Julie Anne Dodson Greenville Elizabeth Page Eldridge Richmonil, Va. Sharon Elizabeth Eldridge Greensboro Sharon Rebecca Eller -. Salem, Va. Miles A. Farster Hamjjton, Va. Jack E. Fields _._- Greensboro Lucv Tunstall Finch Thomasville Elizabeth Batte Foil . Salisbury Brenda Carolyn Gatewood Summerfield Elizabeth Jacqueline Garrison Salisbury Betty Lynn Gilbert Statesville Pamela Dorothy Glensor Charlotte Morton Robert Goostrey Elmira, N. Y. Gloria Gale Gressle _ _ Concord William Henry Hagen, Jr. Mexico, N. Y. f . h hJik Revere Clark Harbourt Netcong, N. J. IMary Emma Harris Kinston Mildred Judith Harris Durham Johnnie Lynn Harrold Winston-Salem Margaret Scott Harry Salisbury Louisa Yvonne Hehn Charlotte Migeon Roseman Helms Goldsboro Connie LaRue Hepler Zebulon Betsy Snedd Hicks Raleigh Mary Lynnette Holcombe Greenville, S. C. Patsy Jean Hough Alexandria. Va. Nellie Jean Houston - Portsmouth. Va. Anne Everett Howland Elkin Emily Marie Huckabee McLeansville Sally Lynn Hutton Greensboro Eleanor Anne James Greensboro FRESHMEN Gary Lee Jeffrey _ Cleveland. X. Y. Mary Carr Johnson Wilmington Linda Frances Jones Roxboro Patricia Frances Jones _. Charlotte Mark William Kennedy __ _ Mexico, N. Y. Richard H. Kenner Endicott, N. Y. John A. Kimes Oil City, Pa. James Edgar Kirk, Jr. Richmond. Va. Christina Anne Koch Scarsdale, N. Y. ivienne Estelle Lear Raleigh Mary Lillian Lewis Kings Mountain Barbara Anne Lineberger Winston-Salem Sherry Dawn Lopii Thomasville Joan Lee McCoy Greensboro •lulia Kay McCulloch Lexington I hvllis Carroll McDonnell Durants Neck Betsy John McKee __ Morganton Sara Douglas McPhail Enfield Jane Wyatt Marshall Winston-Salem Elizabeth Raven Matthewes __ Kannapolis Joy Shepard Mazzola Springwater, N. Y. Tara Campbell Mescal Sao Paula, Brazil Peter Meyer Bremen-Nord, Germany Janice Claire Morgan Clemson, S. C. Toni Anne Morrison Asheville George Raymond Nessenthaler Philadelphia, Pa. Christine Helen Newman Greenville, S. C. Patricia Ann Newton Greensboro Margaret Diane Oakley Carol Wayne O ' Brient Margaret Elizabeth Parsons Henrietta Marcia Peele _ . Henderson __ Asheboro _ Belmont Ellizabeth Citv 19 6 5 Jacqueline Louise Pickett Lexington Sandra Wilson Poteat YanceyviUe Meade Gregory Pratali Richmond, Va. Patsy Lee Pugh - _. Galax, Va. Sylvia Elizabeth Robertson Leaksville Marian Rae Rogers Greensboro William Eugene Rounds, II Southern Pines Elizabeth Crowell Rucker . Greensboro Beverly Jean Samford Richmond, Va. Martha Catherine Scarborough Lumberton Thomas Douglass Schocke Greensboro Anna Ree Seagle Kannapolis Betty Jo Smith Greensboro Dianne Hardy Smith Salisbury Nancy Jane Snow Winston-Salem Linda Anne Spencer Greensboro VirKinia Mary Stainback Elmhurst, 111. Audrey Lee Starling Roseboro Joseph Cecil Stephenson Greensboro Julian E. Stewart __ Burlington Jane Leslie Stone Richmond, Va. Benjamin Carroll Sutton Fayetteville Anna Gertrude Taft Greenville El izabeth Ann Taylor Morehead City Lvnda Carroll Thomas Roxboro Spencer Gordan Thompson Kenmore, N. Y. William Harold Turner. Jr. Roanoke, Va. Marlene Sue Vest ._ ..- Roanoke, Va. FRESHMEN Mary Jane Vick Norwood Judith Anne Wallace Troy Mary Ann Waters Clayton Lucinda B. Webster „ ., Litchfield, Conn. Robert W. Weeks Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Dickie Whitaker Richmond, Va. Leslie Cleveland Wicker- _ Sanford Betty R. Wilson Townsville Julia Lee Wooten North Wilkesboro Ariko Yoshido Tokyo, Japan David Crane ' ' (lung _ Canisteo, N. Y. I ' tlKC . l |0M FRESHMAN SNAPS 1 Puj;e Foilv fii October THE GOVERNING ORGANIZATIONS WITH WHETHER THEY BE OPEN STUDENT WHICH THE STUDENT COMES IN CONTACT MEETENGS OR CLOSED COUNCIL MEETEMGS ARE STUDENT The Student Co-ordinatino: Board of Greens- boro College functions for these purposes : to provide means for responsible and effective stu- dent participation in the organized control of student affairs ; to provide an official and rep- resentative student organization with powers to receive student complaints, investigate student problems, and participate in decisions affecting Rl ' TH Bl ' RRV I ' nsidetil Hope Smith, Publications Board Chairman; Pat Knight, N.S.A. Co-ordinator; Mary Lou Meacham, Social Life Cha man: Anne Vick, Secretary-Treasurer; Ruth BuTi-y, President; Barbara Chavis, Athletic Commission Cliuirnu Wiirdtll ),x . M.S.G.A. President; SarahhuBrailey, S.C.F. President; (not pictured) Carol Eichhorn, Vice-Prt ,l.„l: I;:m l„ 1 .h--iip, W.S.G.A. President; Betty Alley, Hut Board Chairman. Pag,e Fifty CO-ORDINATING BOARD students; to provide an official voice throuRh which student opinion may be carried to officials of the college; and to provide means whereby students may gain experience and training in re- sponsible political participation and community leadership. This Board meets weekly to discuss problems and activities occurring in the various areas represented, as well as in the entire student body. All of the regular meetings are open to any student who wishes to attend. The Co-Board spends Ions hours discussing and planninir . . . Hope, Puijlications Board Chairman, posts the week ' s announcements. Page Fifty-one HONOR BOARD The Honor Board does not exist as a judicial board which serves only to penalize people for their mistakes. The purpose of the Honor Board is to help the indi- vidual student be seriously aware of his responsibility to uphold the high standards of honor which the stu- dents voted to have in the written Honor System of Greensboro College. The Board is made up of the Chairman, elected from the student body, the presidents of the Men ' s and Women ' s Student Government Associations, and two representatives chosen from each of these. Cheating, stealing and falsification constitute academic and honor violations handled by the Board, which renders a decision on the case and administers a penalty to the violators. jA.v Phillips ChnliuKni Wordell Davis. Edward Peurifoy, Lynn Bowles Jan Phillips. Fred Wilkie, Judy Passavant, Page Fifl.i lii ' O NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Greensboro College is a member of the United States National Student Association, an organization composed of approximately 400 colleges and universities. The purpose of the organization is to discover the prob- lems that seem common to most campuses and to suggest ways in which these problems may be solved. Not only is N.S.A. concerned with .student affairs on our own campus or even in our country, but it also handles various international programs on campus and ar- ranges summer travel abroad for G.C. stu- dents. The local N.S.A. Board is an agent under the Co-Board. Pat Knight, Cha n .Arthur, Carolyn .- bernathy, Lou Ruch. First Row: Kay McCulloch, Anne Louise Day, .Ann Brawley, Lynne Euhank, Anne Vick. Secotid Ri„r: Dick Kenner, Bill Gulp. STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE A mock state legislature — that ' s the State Student Legislature. Various colleges in North Carolina send delegations to the three- day legislative session held in Raleigh. The students go prepared to submit resolutions for discussion and adoption by the legis- lature. The sessions are conducted by strict parliamentary procedures and are led by student-elected officials. From these ses- sions, the participating .students gain valu- able experience and knowledge. Page Fifty-llu WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Women ' s Student Government Association is composed of all reRistered women students. The organization is headed by two councils : the Judicial Board, composed of elected officers and class representatives ; and the Legislative Board, composed of the elected officers and representa- tives along with the dormitory presidents. These groups function to encourage student responsi- bility and to create an understanding of good citizenship on the college campus. Rachel Jessup President . nn Biawlev, Juiiior Clasx Repiesoifalirc : Beckv Chambers, Srcirtiiry: Janice Thompson, Srvinr Clnas Rcjr-cacnta- livr: Mai ' v Ann Fovtiier, Vin-I ' icsiilnit ; Martha Lee Bejror, Ticnmncr : Cindv Haefling, S i )  i ' Clans Repuxeii- tatire; Sue Black, FrralntKiii Clax.s RrpiiSiiifiitirc. : ii WBawK  mii«iii  i— il tlW«W WORDELL Davis President Philip Byriim, Scnctiiiu Ted Byid, Treasinrr Wordell Davis, Prrsidnit Boh Atkins, Vici-rrcsidciit MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Men ' s Student Government Association, representing Ijoth resident and non-resident stu- dents, sets standards of honor, leadership and school spirit. This association is an integral part of the campus, for through it each male student is given an active voice in policy-making and judicial affairs. The President of the M.S.G.A. represents the men on the Co-Board and also serves as Chairman for the Men ' s Judicial Board. SOCIAL LIFE Combo party . . . dancing in the Hut . . . Chi ' istmas Dance . . . sock hops . . . May Day. Hat ' s off to the Social Life Committee! In the fall of ' 61. the Social Life Committee began the -school year with a combo party to acquaint for- mer students with the new. The committee, with the guidance of the Dean of Students, was responsible for assigning students to tables for the evening meals, determining the dress of students for certain occa- sions, and for setting the standards of behavior for Greensboro College students. As the year progressed, the committee worked with other spon- soring organizations to plan the highly successful Christmas Dance and May Day Weekend. In addition, it introduced to the campus a series of combo-sock hops. Page Fiftysix COMMITTEE STRIVES TO CREATE NEW ATTITUDES Chuck Clodfelter, Susan Fi Linda Pearson, Dick Kenner Freshman girls sport their G.C. blazers for the first time. Page fifiy-icvc, EMERSON SOCIETY «- A flourish of Green and Gold . . . rush campaign . . . songs in the halls of Main . . . serenade . . . open meetings with wonderful entertainment . . . co-sponsor of the Ascots Combo Party . . . tea in September . . . November Formals . . . the dream of Fantasy and Snow White . . . court jesters in red and white stripes . . . Decision in December . . . Emerson-Irving basketball game — winner for fourth straight year . . . Follies . . . pins, and the new Emerson Social Society, made possible by dedicated sisters. ' I wish I had a girl like you foi ' Emerson! Susan Freeman Prcsideut First Row: Nancy Chandler, Vier-Presirlevt; Laura Pearce, Scmpbnul: Chairman ; Amoret Rogei ' s, Chaplain. Second Roia: Jackie Bridges, Sec- retary; Marilyn Smith, Sports Chairman. Third Row: Hope Smith, Chief Marshal; Bobbilynne Barnes, Marshal; Ginger Johnston, A[arshal. Fourth Row: Ann Harris, Maiphat; Susan Wright, Marshal. (Not pictured) Rul.v Sluder. 7 .«.■-•« r ; Edith Winfree. Mnsie Chairman. ih-lh,, llcifh-llo, U ulf U I ' agc filtrcifihi IRVING SOCIETY A layinsr aside of traditions . . . original plans tak- ing a lead . . . semester-long rush . . . out-of-town entertainment . . . Formals in Odell Auditorium . . . Song of the South and Mammy dolls . . . serenade in the rain . . . pins . . . Freshman Follies . . . sponsor of Montaldo ' s Fashion Show . . . Emerson-Irving bas- ketball game — the 1961-62 Irving Social Society, a group of working sisters. Irving serenaders greet the freshmen with songs and candlelight. First Rnir: Mary Waters, Seciefayii : Cindy Haefling, Atlilrtic Chairman; Linda Pearson, ] ' ice-Presidetit. Second Row: Martha Lee Begor, Marshnl : Sandra Lineberger, Chief Marshal: Ellen Pritchard, Treasurer. Third Ran-: Anna Misenheimer, Marshal: Gale .Johnson. Marshal: Doris .Jean Hi-lms, Marshal: Anne Eggei s, M,usln,l. !Wf f fW PW ' - Do you remember the wonderful times at Tara? Page fifr November STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Cabinet members of the S.C.F. began their yearly program before school started. First, there was a planning retreat where millions of brain storms for religious activities on the G.C. campus were put on paper for future use. Next, the cabinet members rushed to school in time to help the freshmen to get settled in their dorm. During Orientation, the Fellow.ship held parties and vespers to ac- quaint new students with its aims and ideals. As the year progressed, the S.C.F. sponsored campus-wide vespers, a Spiritual Life Retreat, dorm vespers, two Religious Emphasis Weeks, Communion services, picnics, world service projects, programs, and many other activities which brought the campus together in a spirit of Christian fellow- ship. First Ruw: Pam Glensor, Louise Greene, Bieiida Howell, Sara Williams, Ginger John- ston, Joy Wilkins, Ruth Harris, Nell Harris, Mary Harris. Sfcoiul Row: Ruby Sluder, Hope Smith, Lee Jones, Martha Mehaffey, Ellen Pritchard, Carolyn Ratcliffe, Secre- tary; Sarah Lu Bradley, President ; .- nne Barnette, .Annette Lancaster, Eleanor Brown, Jackie Bridges, Tookie Morgan, Mee-l ' resident. Third Rme: Nancy Laughton, Martha Frve, Pat Jones, Anne Louise Day, Betsy Hicks, Sharon Eldridge, Kav McCulloch, Pinky Edmunds, Carolyn Vaughn, Jane Bullock, Betty Jo Smith, Bill Hagen, Clair Allyn, Cappye Gentry, freas.irer (not pictured) : Dr. Raymond Smith and Dr. Kenneth Taylor (.Advisors). No tips for the Red Caps Coffee Confabs in the Hut give students an opportunity for informal discussions. PLAYS IMPORTANT ROLE IN LIFE OF STUDENTS The Planning Retreat enabled students to share ideas for the tuminf; ' year, and profit from the work of the S.C.F. Live togethei ' . . . learn together . . . worship together, at Spiritual Life Retreat, Dr. Hoggins, Sarah Lii, and Ruliy, Religious Emphasis Week Chairman, discuss plans for the chapel services. PiTge Sixty tilt The story behind the Collegian is a long one. In the beRinninK, there were long sessions at Mrs. Mac ' s, where Holby, Eleanor, Huldah and Jackie gathered to drink coffee, discuss, suggest, and rack their brains for new ideas, new approaches, and news. Their next step was to distribute as- signments with the familiar command, make it long and get it in on time ! Then, amazingly, the stories were handed in reasonably near the proper deadline, words were counted, inches computed, pages made up, and headlines squeezed into just the right -space. Trips to the printer, proof read — then a sudden quiet, the thud of a heavy pack- age on the dining room floor, and the paper was out! . .NN HoLBHiioKti. Editof-iii-Chiei Eleaniir BlidWN, Mniiiighig Eilitur THE COLLEGIAN Holby talks with Dr. Lonfr, Advisor. about an article for the Collegian. News Staff: Cynthia Leonard, Elizabeth Little, Edward Peurifoy, Janice Thompson, Dianne Pritehard, Gale Gressle, Huldah Ferguson, News Editor; Janice Conk. I ' a e Sixty jii Business Stakk: Ginger Rink, Patsy Pugh, Betty {iaiiis.m (i pictured); Betty Jane Boney, Ciicntutim, Mini,i i,i Betty Chafin, Business Manager Susan Wright, Assistant Business Manage Sports Staff: Pauline Satterfield, Sports Editor: Bob Booth, Barbara Stallings (not pictured). Ted Bruwii, rii.,1,.,,, „ rli.r : Mully (.n.ldsniith and Gale Kendrick, Cartoonists. Featihie Staff: Susan Todd and Barry Dameron, Columnists: Jackie lln.l ' j.-. ■■,ni„,, ir,l,to, : Pat Kniuht, Punza Armfield. T mmie Foscue. I ' nge Sixty-jive MODERN DANCE Expressive movements of anger, fear, hap- piness, and sadness are all collected into dance improvisations and pantomimes by the Modern Dance Club. Meetings are held once a week to practice and prepare for special perform- ances. The club has given various performances for the students and faculty, among them a Tuesday assembly program and a full-length presentation in May. Tina Ormond, Fresulcnt Marilyn Moore, Vice-President . . Emotion becomes movement . First Row: Marilyn Moore, Tina Ormond. Second Roir: Judy Harris, Alice Ed- wards, Lynda Thomas, Pat Brown, Ma- rie Teele. Third Row: Tara Mescal, Jo Smith, Carole Coble, Sharon Eldridge, Sara Doug McPhail, Jayne Anna Cul- bertson. Dancers ensagre in rig orous technique . . . Page Sixty-six CONCERT - LECTURE SERIES GREENSBORO COLLEGE invites you to attend the following events: September 22: George Gamow, physicist. University of Colorado October 10: Collisteb Hutchison, ecfucaior, wriier (10;00 a.m.) November 8: Mollis Summers, novelist and poet December 5: Elek Habtman, puppeteer (10:00 a.m.) January 9: Juue Haydon, actress and monologist February 28: John Clardi, poet and editor March 27: Mario Pei, linguist Each event ( unless otherwise noted ) will be held in Odell Auditorium at 8 p.m. Please present this card for each admission Admits Two (2) Persons Such questions as physicist George Gamow ' s What is life? and lingui.st Mario Pel ' s Will English become the common world language? stimulated intellectual excitement among stu- dents who heard this year ' s concert-lecture speakers. Lecture highlights included the pup- pets of Elec Hartman engaged in a Shakespeare vs. Shaw battle of wits ; Hollis Summers ' dra- matic There ' s a jar upon a star ; Wow ! ; Julie Haydon ' s touching portrayal of Laura from The Glass Menagerie: and John Ciardi ' s Frost-like comment, I like to hang around words and hear them whisper to each other. While on campus, lecture series guests visited classrooms, confabbed over coffee in the Hut, and talked informally with interested individuals. The Victoria Puppet-Players in William Butler Yeat ' s The Cat and The Moon. ' Vage Sixty- December AND ALL OVER THE CAMPUS Dorm decorations show spirit of Christmas. Girls in the men ' s dorm — yes! But just for the Christmas Open House. Music hy the Carolinians spells out the dance theme. imm- Page Seventy THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS Tis the season to be jolly echoed over the campus as the Christmas holidays approached. Doors in all the dorms sported festive decorations ; Christmas trees, large and small, added seasonal merriment for Open House ; and groups of carol singers gathered at the slightest provoca- tion. Mistletoe and Holly, a gala social event sponsored by the Day Students ' and the Athletic Association, climaxed the festivities as the Carolinians played for the annual Christmas Dance. And the snow came falling- falling- . . . falling down Whatta vou mean, no new camera for Chi-ist Page Seventy-i THE LYRE Mel Jenkins, Editor, prepares editorial for forth- coming LYRE. Sandra Smith. Business Manager, keeps records of the LYRE finances. IJTEHARV Staff: Christy Newnam, Ruth Harris, Mel .Ji-nkiiis; (not pictured) Martha Lee Begor, Mary Coun- cil. Tom Duncan, .Judy Odell. Business Staff: Ka ' McCuU..,h. Cnuiv Ilacflmf;-. S:uidia Smith; (not pictured) Ann Haiii , Lynda Tys.ir, Marilyn Moore, Karen Cunningham, Linda Royster, Carol Craver. From the creative minds of the .students of cerns and from national corporations. The staff Greensboro CoUeRe came the prose, poetry, art, and original musical compositions that pro into the Lure, G.C. ' s literary magazine. The L( )c, published three times a year, obtains its advertising material from local business con- gathers all the material and organizes it into an attractive la.yout. The magazine is distributed, not only to G.C. students and faculty, but also tn National Advertisers and to College Magazines, Inc. Pai c Seventy-two HUT BOARD Let ' s go to the Hut! is one of the most popular sufjprestions on the G.C. campus. The Hut Board is composed of eight members and a chairman, who strive to make the Hut a place where students can relax in an informal atmosphere. The board provides TV, record player, juke box, ping pong, card games, and kitchen facilities in order that the .students may enjoy a pleasant afternoon or evening in surroundings similar to those at home. Several parties are sponsored by the board each year making the Hut a place remembered by all G.C. students. Dianne Prilchard, Tirasnrer; Lynn Parli, Betty Alley, Chairman, Jean Best, Betty Chafin, Scciitmy; Anne Eggers, Gerald Cowan, Jean Brower, Wayne Lail. ■Now u-hy did lir li!,l that ' ' - Page Seventy ll}i SOPHOMORES Page Scvviily fo Chuck Cu)dfeltbr ' ice-President Jane Bullock Tmisilicr ClNIlY HAKFLING W.S.G.A. Rri rsciitati Molly Goldsmith Secntiin OFFICERS Page Seventy-five Bonnie Jean Abramson Chevy Chase, Md. Janet Alice Ackermann St. Louis, Mo. Carolyn Miley Allen Durham Clair W. Allyn Hornell, N. Y. Nancy Lee Almond Albemarle Nancy Virginia Altizer Charlotte Martha Burns Andrews Mt. Gilead Bobbilynne Barnes Fairmont Martha Lee Begor Wilmington Elaine P. Balangia Elizabeth City Alice M. Benson Battleboro Norma Van L. Binder Charlotte Sophomores Jane Batton Black Charlotte Vivian Ray Blackwell Leaksville Martha Ann Bland Fayetteville Sarah Lee Blanton Shelby Mary Lynne Bowen Reidsville Mary Lynne Bowles Greensboro Flora Jenette Breedlove Henderson Jane Frances Bullock Kannapolis Linda Graham Byers New Orleans, La. William Ted Byrd Chase City, Va. Doris Nell Cagle Greensboro Sandra G. Calaway Winston-Salem Pa c Seventy Mary Carter Mount Airy Betty Chafin Winston-Salem Jo Allison Clary Winston-Salem Chuck Clodfelter Damascus, Md. Theresa Sharon Clodfelter Lexington Lynda Jewell Connell Rockingham Carol Jeanette Cox Winston-Salem Frances Anne Crawford Rowland Jane Anna Culbertson Robbins Charles Thomas Greensboro Frances Little Davis Gastonia Linda Gayle Dilling Gastonia 19 6 4 Saralee Drake Asheboro V. Ann Dulin Waynesville Anne Bailiff Eggers Glen Alpine Gloria D. Ellis Lincolnton Arden Jeanette Evans Arlington, Va. Ellen Jean Fentriss Greensboro Jeffrey Elwell Ferris Auburn, N. Y. James Wesley Foreman Elizabeth Citv TOMMIE FOSCUE Maysville Deborah Ann Frost Laurinburg Catherine R. Gentry Roxboro Josephine Gibson Gibson - V Pngc Scveiity-sevcn VicKi Linda Godfrey Bryson City Jennie Gray Marion MicHELE Gray Greensboro Doris M. Gregscn Liberty Jane Griebel Mauston, Wis. Cynthia Haefling Monroe Dorothy Nell Harris Kinston Florence Ann Harris Thoniasville Barbara Jane Harrison Henderson I L Susan Hayes Goldston Linda Merle Heckard Albemarle Doris Jean Helms Monroe Sophomores Sally Owen High Whiteville Georgian N A Hclbrook Baltimore. Md. Betty Aileen Hood Sanford Margaret Ann Hood Salisbury Mary Martha Hutchens High Point Sandra J. James High Point Melvin E. Jenkins Charlotte.sville, Va. Gale Johnson ' inton. ' a. Linda Johnson Savannah, Ga. Patricia Johnson Greensboro Sara Johnson Smithfield Virginia Johnston Norfolk, Va. Prtgc Screnly-eight Adrienne Leonna Jones Greensboro Carole Kearns High Point Mrs. Denese R. Knight Stokesdale Ruth Annette Lancaster New Bern Nancy Laughton Morehead City Susan Leach Thomasville Cynthia Leonard Ramseur Carolyn Marie Lilley Gatesville Sandra Jean Lineberger Winston-Salem Linda Elizabeth Lloyd Greensboro Muriel E. Lyford Exeter, N. H. Leslie L. Lytle Asheville 19 6 4 Anne McIver Sanford Anne McMinn Greensboro Claudine Minieri Jackson Heights, N. Y. Anna Misenheimer Maxton Margaret Mitchell Highlands Cathy M. Mcore Leaksville Marilyn Moore Asheville Phebe Mucke Old Savbrook, Conn. Jane Eloise Nunnamaker Charlotte Jane T. Overman Carrboro Linda Hayes Pearson Fayetteville Marsha Gail Phifer Charlotte Page Seventy-nine Margaret Christine Potts Alexandria, Va. Rebecca Prout Durham Darlene Rathjex Vienna, Va. Joanne Paula Reece Winston-Salem Judy Rice YanceyviUe Mary Elcise Ross Pleasant Garden Linda Royster Cherryville ; Iarilyn Irene Schofield Irvinpton, N. J. Carolyn C. Scott Fair Bluff Beverly P. Sherrill Statesville ' iRGiNiA Ann Shuford Hickory Beverly Hope Smith Charlotte Soph oniores Marilyn Jane Smith Mount Holly Sandra K. Smith Lexintrton Beebe Stanfield Charlotte Christina Stewart Greensboro Elizabeth Ruth Stougii Wood leaf Lee Ada Stuart Charlotte Susan T. Thomas Tarboro Helen Sue Thrift Lakeland. Fla. Lynda J. Tysor Burlinpton Carol Upchurch Durham Anne E. Vick Alexandria, Va. Thomas M. Vick, HI Kinston Page Eighty Linda Kaye Ward Lexington Brenda p. Warren Plymouth Mary Elizabeth Waters Lexington Glenda Waugh Mooresville Nancy Carol Webster Madison Catharine Jane White Greensboro Nancy White Statesville Joyce F. Wilkins Sanford Sara Lou Williams Lexington Wanda M. Williams Hollins, Va. Edith Winfree Richmond, Va. Charles Winter ArHngton, Va. Susan Wright Roanoke, Va. 19 6 4 Page Eighty-oue January PSYCHOLOGY AND SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB Fnul i:,:iv: Wuyiie Lail, Jack Wall, Tina (iimuiid, Uurib Ca-if, Mark Kciiriialy, Ili-tty Chafin, Mary Catharine Vicli, Judy Passavaiit. Sa-oiid Row: Alice Edwards, Gale Johnson, Sally High, Susan Freeman, Josephine Gibson, Wanda Williams, Sara Doug- McPhail, Arden Evans. Third Row: Kathie Thomas, Cindy Haefling, Spencer Thompson, Mu- riel Lyford, Susan Todd, Becky Chambers, Becky Leach, Jean Satterwhite. Fourth Row: Beebe Stanfield, Jane Thompson, Becky McQueen, Mary Ann Fortner, Sandra Wade, Jane Beane, Nancy Wilkins. Fifth Row: Dr. John Hornaday, Elizabeth Taylor, Janice Cook, Pat Morgan, Marcile Johnson, Charles Dameron, Louis Murray. Membership in the P.sychology-Special Education ( ' lub is open both to Greensboro ColleRe and the city of Greensljoro. By presentin,? outatandin.u ' speakers in the fields of Psychology and Special Education, the club encourages interest in these areas. The club serves interested students in a unique manner by making available recordings of speeches given by guest lecturers. NEWS BUREAU The primary concern of the Greensboro College News Bureau is keeping G.C. in the news. This is done through contact with the newspapers of Greensboro, students ' hometown newspapers, as well as local radio and television .stations. The bureau is composed of Doug Kerr, director ; Gale Gressle and Jackie Bridges, the correspond- ents for this year. Working through the Public Relations Office, the memliers maintain a current display of all newspa|)fr clii)i). ' ngs on the l)ulletin board of Arts and Science building. Page Eighty four DAY STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION First Ruw: Mrs. Brenda Kubeits, Mrs. Melissa Stewart, Linda Allen, Mary Powell, Mrs. Margaret Young, Martha Powell. Second Row: Jane Beane, Miriam Rogers, Pat Johnson, Brenda Gatewood, Emily Huckabee, Peggy Neill. Third Roiv : Kemp Duncan, Mrs. Denese Knight, Judy Rough, Doris Cagle, Scn-ctttty-Trcasurc) ; Sarah Jo Gates, President; June MuUis, Linda Lloyd, Joan McCoy. Fourth Row: Jacl Hanner, Forrest Shore, Charles Dameron, Ted Byrd, Albert Cherry, Grace West, Publicity Chair- iiKiii. (not pictured). John and Wayne, day students, discuss ev day with George, a resident. The Day Students ' Association is composed of all non-resident .students attending- G.C. Through this organization the members are brought together for meetings, planning activities, and establishing com- munication between day students and resident stu- dents. Both men and women day students are pro- vided rooms in which to study, relax and socialize. The day students take an active part as Co-Sponsors of the annual Christmas Dance. We get so tired of caviar! ATHLETICS PROVIDE INDIVIDUAL Athletic commission: Chuck Clodfelter, Vice-P u e .Shoaf, Home, lidott; Barbara Chavis, President; Charles Ferret, .l r i ' s Athtrtii (lent (not pictured). Ahva.ws alert for new ideas to stimulate recrea- tional interest on campus, the Athletic Commission has as its purpose to co-ordinate the two athletic organizations, the Women ' s Recreation Association and the Men ' s Athletic Association. Not only does this commission co-ordinate, but it also serves as a .source of help in solving any problem either asso- ciation may have. The Athletic Commission, along with the Day Students ' As.sociation, co-sponsors the annual Christmas Dance. Men ' s Athletic Association: Chuck Clodfelt- er, Vicc-Prrsl,l,nl: Charles Periet, I ' reRident. V iMEN ' s Recreation Association : Gail Young, Darlene Rathjean, Jane . ' 5hoaf, P:e.iide if : Jeanette Cox. Sandra Calaway. (not pictured) .Janet Brasington, Team Captiiin.i. Page Eighly-si AND TEAM COMPETITION The Men ' s Athletic Association functions in organizing contests in football, basketball, free throw, and swimming, which are open to all men students. Charles Perret, his assistant Chuck Clodfelter. and Coach William Ariail formed the competitive teams: Hornets. Spartans, Trojans, and Wolverines. hi h before! .Moment of tension whistle . . . jump! Page Eighty-seven WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS Sports, sports, and more sports — that ' s the motto for the Women ' s Recreation Asso- ciation, with tournaments in basketball, volleyball, soft ball, badminton, ping-pong, tennis, archery, and swimming being held throughout the year. These sports were co- ordinated with the physical education classes and were a necessary part of the physical education course. The W.R.A. also sponsored a Field Day in the fall of the vear. llcmient uf sLi i ' Don ' t bend your knees, girls! Tiled tennis twosome! I ' li c }:i hty-ciiiht AQUABELLES The Greensboro College swimmiiiK club was organized in the fall of ' 61. The Aquabelles, meeting weekly with their coach, Mr. William Ariail, pre- pared several water shows, including a special show for the Fall Parents ' Week- end. In February, officers of the clulj participated in a symposium at the Uni- versity of Tennessee, for which they re- ceived top honors. The highlight of the year was the televising of the Aqua- belles ' spring water show presented in May. First Raw: Janet BiasiiiKton, Mary Kay Lestei , .Ian Norvell, Secrcfary-Ti-easiner: Betty Lynn Gilbert. SccotuI !;■■ . Caiioll McDonnell, Ann Vick, Ann Johnson, Cecille Welih, (not pictured) Christina Stewart, Vice-PresUlenf. We ' ve got hi With ease and grace, the Aquabelles form a fascinating pattern. Page Eighty-)!!! February CHAPEL CHOIR As one of the most functional organizations on cam- pus, the Chapel Choir adds beauty and inspiration to each Thursday morning chapel service. The choir, directed by Carolyn Vaughn, chairman of the S.C.F. I Iusic Committee, provides anthems and soloists for the special programs throughout the year. Their music has given special meaning to the Religious Emphasis Week held on our campus. A choral communion service pre.sented by the choir this spring effectively began the Lenten sea.son. Carolyn Vauchn Director First Row: Marie Teele, Joy Wilkins, Patsy Hough, Jo Gibson, Gayle Alderman, Becky Chambers. Second Row: Bob Weeks, Susan Haves, Mavlene Vest, Mary Lynn Bowen, Revere Harbourt. Third Row: Carolyn Vaughn, Vicki God- frev. Ciniiv Altizpv. Mav-ar.-t Hn„H. 1 A ill «•  , RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB illUil Fii-nt Row: Sandra Calaway, Ariko Yoshido, Mary Johnson, Anne Barnette, Betty Alley, Vicc-Presidoif : Ruby Sluder, I ' resident : Jeanette Cox, Sccretiiry-Treasnrcr. Second Rotv: Dr. Raymond Smith, Amoret Rogers, Helen Thrift, Pat Jones, Mary Harris, Ann Harris, Elizabeth Mathewes. Open to all students, The Religious Edu- cation Club provides opportunities for ex- ploration and discussion of this vocational field. During the year, the club, guidetl Ij.v Dr. Raymond Smith, presented programs on the responsibilities of a Director of Christian Education, a report and slides on the Scan- dinavian Caravan, and also a report on the World Methodist Conference at Oslo. Durint; ' the Christmas season the club went to the Morehead Planetarium in Chapel Hill for the special presentation, The Star of Beth- lehem. Among their many projects was an Easter egg hunt for the underprivileged children of the Greensboro communitv. Tell me the stories of Jesus Page Ninety three CHAPEL COMMITTEE Dr. Smith, Chairman of the Chapel Committee, guides the eight faculty members and ten students who comprise this group as it plans programs and speakers for the Tuesday assemblies and Thursday chapel services. This planning group al.so works with the Arts and Lectures Committee to co-ordinate their agenda with assemblies and chapel. Respond- ing to invitations from the Chapel committee, such well known speakers as Bishop Odd Hagen, Bishop of the North European Area of the Methodist Church ; Mr. John Ciardi, poet and editor; and Dr. Charles P. Bowles, our college chaplain, visit G.C. for Tues- day and Thursday assemblies. First Row: Betty Edmondson, Ruth Burry, Betty Jo Smith. Se. burn. Third Roir: Dv. Kenneth Taylor, Jimmy Kirk, Dick Ken Nell Harris, Anne Barnette, Sara Mash- lavniond Smith. Cnsjc Sine!) Ill NATIONAL STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Braxton Craven Chapter of the Student Education Association has as its purpose to introduce young men and women to the teaching profession, and to study the benefits and problems of that profession. The club encourages mem- bership from all classes and fields of teaching. It is a branch of the National Education Association and the North Caro- lina Education Association and has as its advisor, Dr. H. T. Bawden. The monthly meetings consisted of speakers on subjects related to teaching, programs by kindergarten and class- room groups, and panel discussions. In the spring the presi- dent. Miss Representative Future Teacher, and three dele- gates attended the N.C.E.A. Convention in Raleigh. Elizabeth Little, G.C. ' s Miss Representative Future Teach- er, packs for the N.E.A. State Convention. First Row: Sherry Brotherton, Giniiy Altizer, Sara Mashburn, Picsklctit ; Dianne Johnson, Treasurer; Laura Pearce, Vicc-Fre.sklent ; Carolyn Adams, Secrctaru- Second Row: Elaine Lee Morton, Mary Kay Lester, Martha Best, Matilda Holland, Katherine Fasul, Mary Ann Fuller. HiiVrf ffoic; Linda Hendren, Mary Lou Meacham, Lynne Eubank, Marcile Johnson, Linda Taylor, Elizabeth Little, Rachel Jessup. Fourth Row: Bobbie Chavis, Carolyn Rat- cliffe, Linda Jones, Anne Howland, Penny Peele, Bettv Rucker. fiftl 1 1 i. CAMPUS-COMMUNITY- WORLD WEEK We have it, they need it, let ' s share it! was the slogan designated by the World Service Com- mittee of the Student Christian Fellowship and the National Student Association for Campus- Community-World Week. During this week, money was raised through activities and pledges for for- eign aid. Forty per cent of the money raised was given to the Foreign Student Scholarship on the G.C. campus, ten per cent was donated to the Greensboro Community Fund, and fifty per cent went to the South African Committee on Higher Education, thus fulfilling the plan to aid campus, community, and world. .Jean, co-chairman of Campus-Community- World Week, puts up bulletin board to stimulate student interest and partici- pation. FOREIGN STUDENTS Frances Kwok Yuan Tai Peter Meyer Hie Pint, Ti.nc Ariko YiisHiiin i ' aiic Nhielyiix INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row: Mary Lynn Bowen, Kailcni. Kathjean, Margaret Mitchell, Nell Harris, Sally High, Wanda Williams. Second Koiv : Lynne Eubank, I ' l-csidoit : Linda Jones, Ann Seagle, Mary Lynn Holcombe, Penny Peele, Gail Young, Becky Chambers, Carolynn Adams. Third Rmr: Dr. Marvin Skaggs, Eloise Ross, Josephine Gibson, Cynthia Leonard, Doris Gregson, Anne Vick, Nancy White, Carolyn Abernethy, Carolyn Marie Lilley, Katherine Fasul, Mary Ann Fuller, Mary Lou Meacham, Ted Byrd, Jane Thompson. Endeavoring to make it.s members aware of their ditions of various nation. and such world organi- place in the world community and more keenly re- .sponsible in this community, the International Relations Club seeks to present programs based on the economic, social, political, and educational con- zations as the United Nations. The club strives to break down the barriers of ignorance by educating its members through such representatives of other nations as foreign students. Students and guest speaker find time for additional questi( and discussion. At a dinner niectii World Rule of Law tanc K, Dr. Wallace McClure, Professor at Center at Duke, emphasizes the impor- ' of the United Nations. Page N ' ine y--i,ev HOSPITALITY WEEKEND A cup of punch, two cookies and a smile for hospitality guests. G.C. DAUGHTERS AND SONS Hospitality weekends — held in the fall, winter, and spring — offer high school students a chance to par- ticipate in college activities and evaluate opportunities available at G.C. During a busy weekend, college guests tour the campus, visit classes, meet professors, attend a discussion on Curriculum Activities — Life at G.C, and take the College Aptitude Test. While on campus the guests stay in the dorms in order to have an inside view of college life. Now when I went to G.C. . . . This is a familiar phrase — one heard by every G.C. student whose mother or grandmother attended Greensboro College. At the meetings of G.C. Daughters and Sons held twice each semester, the students, along with Miss Mary Brock, their advisor, reminisce about rules and curriculum of past years. The club donated generously to the Alumnae Association and, as its final meeting for the year, the members honored their mothers and grandmothers at a dinner during Spring Parents ' Weekend. First Row: Marcile Johnson, President: Martha Scarborough, Toni Morrison, Susan Hayes, Mary Fleming Barnes, Mary Jane Vicli. Second Rov: Joyce Wilkins, Ann Harri = , Mary Lynn Bowen, Becliv Chambers, CeciHa Turnage, Cynthia Leonard, Martha Mehaffev, Elizabeth Crow, Josephine Gibson. Third Row: Mel Jenliins, Miss Mary Brock, Lynda Hendren, Rebecca Cheek, Elizabeth Mathewes, Anne McMinn, Sally Hutton, Dianiie Smith. I ' ui-e Nii:eiy eifihl JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Injnnc r.ucLC, l)i.inu O.ikk- . Sjiulra C.ll,i .i . C Mitlii., lo.iMnI, M.uiImi SLli,,lield. Glenda V. ' io.r: |,,sL-plinK t;ibs,,n, Marlunc Wsl. M.„v H.,rns, Ndno Alin.md, i ..l pictiirL-dj Martha Lc-c- Begn , Nell Hams, Marx Hunter, Jane Marshall, Ruth Stnush. Joyce V ' ilkins, Edith Winfrey, Margaret Y..un. The Junior Honor Society is open to selected freshmen and sophomores. The standards for membership are a minimum scholastic average of ninety and possession of the cjualities of a well-rounded citizen. GAMMA IOTA SIGMA Membership in the Gamma Iota Sigma is open to juniors and seniors who have out.standing qualities of character, scholarship, and service ; placing equal emphasis upon leadership in student activities. The scholastic requirements are those set forth by Phi Beta Kappa. r;rs( l „u-. Can.lyn Vaughn, Laura Pearce. Lvnne Eubank. Secmid Row: Sara Mashhi Hepler, Rebecca Taylor. (Not pictured) Jean Rest, Sarah Lu Bradley. March MM ONE MAN IN HIS TIME G. C PLAYERS Greensboro Players offers stage-struck students opportunities unlimited to appear before the big lights, to taste the excitement of actual play production, and to work with costumes, make-up. sound and lights. The club produced the premiere of Director David Ashburn ' s play Try Again. presented Anouilh ' s modern adaptation of Antigone, and gave three one- act plays during the year. The members often present skits for each other at their monthly meetings. Theatre excursions, including a trip to see the Carolina Play- makers, highlighted program activities. Tom Du.n ' can President First Roir: Mr. David Ashburn, Rosanne Little, Mary Carter, Doris Jean Helms, Gerald Cowan, Mark Kennedy, Carolyn Allen, Carolyn Ratcliffe. Seated: .Jane Beane, Viee-President ; Ned Farster, Mel Jenkins, Jan Norvell. Standing: Wordell Davis, Helen Baum, Nancy Page, Ann Shuford, Cecilia Turnage, Christy Newnani, Jack Wall, Gail Young, Janet Brasington, Martha Hope Basnight, Bill Culp. Ruth Harris, Sreretarii: Nancy Almond, Tom Duncan, Suzanne Williams, Scrapbook Recorder. I ' agc (), .■ Iliuuhrd I , PLAYS MANY PARTS ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is a national honorary dramatic fraternity founded in 1925 as a result of the interest of American students in the theatre. The national constitution states that, to be eligible for membership in the fraternity, the student must have experience in acting, stagecraft, and other workshop activity. The fraternity publishes a national magazine. The PlaijbiU, and provides other forms of intercollegiate communi- cation. The Greensboro College chapter of Alpha Psi Omega was organized in 1960 to recognize the outstanding work of students in the field of dramatics. Mr. David Ashburn Diiectar First Row: Jane Beane, Carolyn Ratcliffe, Prcsidcut ; Nancy Pa e, Sccrftarit-Trrnftiirrr: Helen Baum, 1 )Vt-P - iliiil: Mr. Ashburn. Second Roir: Mel Jenkins, Suzanne Williams, Tom Duncan, Gail Young. Page One Ihimhcd Three BETWEEN TWO THIEVES ' Histtnv has never been fair to me. ' ' That ' s NOT the way it really happened. You ' ve never understood mv point of view. firtX PttA P7r-?ixl 1 ' iiy.c Om- lluiuhcd I, TRY AGAIN r •But Ogress, dear, how can it be my fault when it ' s your fault? I ' ve got to We can wreck society! Page One llninlred Fh JUNIORS ;Vr OiH- Ihuidrcd Si: Jack Wall President Barbara Stallin ' gs Vice-Piesiclciit Pat Mitchell Secretary Gail Young Ann Brawley Il ' ..S.r;. l. Rei}rese)itati OFFICERS Page One llumheil Seven Carolyn Rose Abernethy Baden Carolynn Cooper Adams Rowland Betty Ann Alley Richmond, Va. Robert T. Atkins Troy Ann Bailey Gastonia Anne Stuart Barnette Roxboro Jane A. Beane Greensboro Janet L. Bender Arlington, Va. Alice Marie Biles Winston-Salem JUNIORS Janet K. Brasington _ Ann Brawley Helen Marie Brewer Wadesboro Mooresville .. Salisbury Jackie Lou Bridges _ - Smithfield Sherry Brotherton Sanford Eleanor Ann Brown Wilminpton ) ' W ()„c llumhcil Eight Hilda Jean Bruton Pleasant Garden Julia Edith Burns Wadesboro Catherine Neal Byrd Linden Philip Robert Byrum Greensboro Rebecca Boling Chambers Greensboro Nancy Page Chandler Hampton, Va. Janice Faye Corbett Nashville Mary Frances Couch Norfolk, Va. Judy Clara Crissman Boonville 1 Mary Douc.an.„. .Asheboro Thomas J. Duncan, Jr. _ _. Greensboro Sylvia Edmunds .___ Kinston Alice Ann Edwards Winston-Salem Katherine Fasul Fayetteville Huldah Ferguson Murfreesboro i nge One Hunched i i Frances Arden Fobes Southern Pines Susan Freeman Biscoe Martha Miller Frye Winston-Salem Mary Ann Fuller Greensboro Louise Graham Lumberton Judy Gray Gatun, Canal Zone Jennie Louise Greene . _, „ __. Gates Hannah Hamer Charlotte John M. Heuser ArlinKton, Va. JUNIORS Matilda M, Holland HoUins, Va. Martha Anne Hcugh Mouth of Wilson, Va. Brenda C. Howell Eure Annette Love Hunt Judith Jarrett Jean Gray Jerome ... Greensboro Galax, Va. Elizal)eth City ' «i;f ()„f ,nn r. Wn Sylvia Belle Jones Asheboro Jo Anna Kern Washington. D. C. Patricia Ann Knight Alexandria, Va. Frances Fund Kwok Lake Junalu.ska Leo Harold Lawson Lumberton Mary Kay Lester Bayvillajje, Ohio Helen Mae Lewis Red Sprinjrs Marjorie Locke High Point Connie Long ____ _ „_ Raleigh 1 Dolores McCaskill Biscoe Letitia Ann McGcogan ...Hertford Margaret McLeod Raeford Rebecca McQueen Greensboro Carole Mahaffey Newton Patricia Ann Mitchell Fairmont Pnjje One Humlred E f fi V 9 O £tk ' Metaleen Morgan Hickory Faye Motley Goldsboro Kaye Motley _ Goldsboro Barbara Ann O ' Bryant Reidsville Mary Judith Odell Lenoir Theresa Fenton Ormond . Hickory Paula Lee Overton Wadesboro Nancy Jean Page Yanceyville Juliette S. Passavant Henderson JUNIORS June Gray Peace Winston-Salem Dan Mitchell Pearce Walkertown Charles Ami Perret Jacksonville, Fla. Edward Peurifoy Concord Patricia Ann Phillips Greensboro Janice Makie Polster ___ Salem, Va. ) ' ,iKf ( ' ■ iiuiulu;! Tuvlvc Ellen Pritchard _„.. Asheville Carolyn Ratcliffe Waynesville Robert H. Reeves, III Salisbury Pauline Satterfield Mebane Ruby Sluder Thomasville Ann Stella Smith _„ - Asheville Patricia Ann Smith Valdese Barbara L. Stallings Thomasville Sara Ellen Stamey Lexington 1 Jayne Grace Stephenson Fuquay Springs Mary Bolick Stowe . Cramerton Gloria Jean Sutton __.._ Kinston Linda Jane Taylor ArliiiKton, Xn. Nelle Marie Teele _ Shelby Jeanette Thomas Greensboro Page One HuiulreJ Thine Jane R. Thompson Greensboro Hie Ping Ting Sarawak. Borneo Martha Lou Tucker Wadesboro Cecilia Gordon Turnage Chester, Va. Beatrice W. Vance Kernersville Mary Catharine Vick Raleigh Elaine Bell Ware Greensboro Dee Ann Webb Wilson Betsy Whitener Gastonia JUNIORS Nancy Kate Wilkins Greensboro Julie Williams Monroe M. Suzanne Williams Forest Hills, N. Y. X - V- Brenda Womble Patricia Gail Young . . Sanford Asheville I ' anc Oiii ' Hitiulrcd l-cmrleeii JUNIOR SNAPS Pnfie ()i:e lliiinired fifteen April MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB The Music Education Club is composed of those students planning to teach music. Guest speakei-s present talks on music in the public schools, and members relate their experiences in practice teach- First Row: Carole Coble Margaret McLeod Sue Dilda Beatrice Vance Christy Potts Grace West Second Row: Carolyn Andrews Virginia Stainback Letitia McGoogan Anne Eggers Brenda Womble Mr. Garreth McDor VOCAL ENSEMBLE Vocal Ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Wold, is compo.sed of men and women who enjoy singing. The group performed for Fall and ing. This year, for the fir.st time, the officers of the club attended the National Music Educators Convention in Chicago. Spring Parents ' Weekends, and sang ' before various civic and church related groups. They closed the year with a concert for the .student body in May. Seated at Piano: Mrs. Bonnie-.Iean Wold, Migeon Helms, Connie Hepler, Sue Dilda, ViiT-Prcsidciit ; Anne Eggers, Brenda Womble, Socio Chiiirmav : Wayne I.ail, President; Carolyn Vaughn, Revere Harbourt, Betty Hepler, Bob Weeks, Martha Powell, Rebecca Tavlnr , Secielnrii (not uictined), Miriiim House (not pictured). 1 1 .jaam aiK. ' . ' CHAMBER ORCHESTRA chestra gave a chapel program and accompanied The Christmas Story. Second semester they pre- sented a spring concert for the student body. The Chamber Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Don Hansen, meets twice a week for rehearsal. Its membership is open to any person who has an interest in orchestra music. First semester the or- First Row: Mrs. Jo Plum Hansen, Georgianna Holbrook, Mrs. Charlene Maydwell, Betty Jo Smith, Marjorie Locke, Sharon Kellam, Mrs. Ruby Woolfe, Margaret McLeod, Paul Frick. Second Row: Dan Richmanii, Ann Dulin, Susan Pollard, Mr. E. L. Williams, Joy Mazzola, Marian Underwood, Ann Johnson, Sandra Bridges, Sharon Eldridge, Carol Jean Eudy, Frank Star- buck. Third Row: Bob Reeves, Marilyn Schofield, Steve Brockway, Frank Tate, Ed Stuart, Letitia McGoogan, Jennie Ciay Fust Row: Marie Teele, Muv -.urt M, l,,-,.il, Hi ' iitme XaiMc Ciarv Wfst. .lain,,. Polster, Betty Hepler, Marlene Vest, Letitia McC.icran, Cloiu, Cail.ci ' , ,s ' , •,■,., , !;.,,•■: .huku ' I ' lrkrtt, Kdiert Reeves, Carolyn Vaughn, Carolyn Andrews, Connie llepler, Christy Pulls. yVi M «•„ ■; Breiida VVonihle, Gaynelle Glass, Rebecca Taylor, Ginny Stainback, Carole Coble, Sue Dilda. Fo«r i j?o . ' .- Barbara Beaman, Jane Stone, Patsy Hough, Tom Brawley, Jayne Stephenson, Judy Crissman, Anne Eggers. MUSIC CLUB Membership in the Music Club of Greensboro College is open to those music majors and music minors who have at least a C aver- age in their music courses. Through the years the club, which is a member of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs, has served to promote a greater appre- ciation of the various forms f music as a fine art. Page One Himdred Nmeteen GLEE One of the most outstanding organi- zations for student-public relations on the Greensboro College Campus is the Women ' s Glee Club, capably directed by Mr. E. L. Williams. Each year the Glee Club makes two annual tours, usually singing in the hometowns of some mem- bers of the club. This past fall the tour included Ft. Belvoir, Virginia ; Sa- vannah, Georgia ; Kinston, Hertford. Wadesboro, High Point, and other cities in North Carolina. In the spring, the Glee Club traveled to Ga.stonia, Lenoir, and Ale.xandria. Portsmouth, and Roa- noke, Virginia. These tours provide a very valuable experience for the girls in singing, traveling, and meeting new people as well as the fellowship enjoyed or shared by the group. The focal point of the tour is a concert presented by the Glee Club to the G.C. students on the night following their return from tour. First Riitr: Gale .John.son, Sarah Lii Biadk-y, Beatrice Vance, Barbara Stall- ings, Linda Pearson, Clirist.v Potts, Jean .Arthur, Mary Flemint ' Barnes, Gail Brewer, Carol Jean Eudy. Second Row: Marie Teele, Margaret McLeod, Cecilia Turnage, Sandra Gibbs, Patsy Hough, Sharon Eller, .■ nne Vick, Nancy Wilkins. Third Row: Judy Crissman, Sandra Lineherger, Grace West, r.inds Johnson, Judy Odell, Sharon Kellani. Fourth Row.- Lynda Connell, Jayne Stephenson, Carole Koarns, Jean Lander. Janice Polster, Huldah Ferguson. mmw mi Remember, pirls — tone, expression, intonation, key . . . CLUB • ?S. P-.. AVXJRS • -■ FBteO CLBmS ■ FRflnnFORTS ' ■■ Ddiiv LuncHSons Sometimes these Howard Johnson ' s are fev and far between. Fifth R;w: Edith Winfree, Virginia Stainback, Anne Eggers, l.w Stuait, Pinky Edmunds, Jean Brower. Sixth R nr: Carolyn Alcorn, Betty Jo Smith, Kay McCulloch, Joy Mazzola, Martha Andrews, Linda Burein. Scvriith Row: Anna Misenheinier, Carolyn Andrews, Lee Jones, Mary Council, Betty Ed- mondson, Sara Doug McPhail, Carolyn Scott, Letitia McGoogan, Carole Coble, Jane Stone, Suzanne Williams, Marlene Vest, Sharon Eldridge, Jane Culbert- son, Gloria Garber. A Glcc-Clubbni- we will go! OFFICERS Carol Jean Eudy, President Edith Winfree, Accomijaitist Margaret McLeod, fjHsiiiess Manager Jean Brower, Recording Secretary Pinky Edmunds, Librarian Gloria Garber, Student Direct (not pictured) Linda Burgin, Corresponding Secrefarij Martha Andrews, Vice-Preside THE Planning for the 1962 edition of the Echo began early in the spring of ' 61. Many hours were spent working out a theme and planning a layout. When fall came the intensity of the work picked up. The business staff spent many after- noons in and around Greensboro selling ads. Assignments were made to staff members ; people were chased down and interviewed ; the photographer came ; people were led by the hand to have their pictures made, only to see the Sara Hunter, Editor ' Now see here, this has got to be done right. Literary Staff: Susan Freeman, Elizabeth Taylor, Cecilia Turnage, Connie Long, Christy Newnam, . nn Shuford. ( li Ji t H TdllKIE MOKC.AN. Ansistllllt Kilitar ' Any .similarity between the Echo and any other annual is coincidental. Mr. Benjamin Wilson PiioTociKAPMERS: Edward I ' curifoy, Tooki( Williams, Mr. Miller. i ' iiac One llinuhcl i ECHO same hands outstretched for money. Echo meetings began to stir staff members to last minute bursts of work ; fret- ting over pictures and copy, trying to write captions, check- ing and rechecking funds. Finally the leg and brain work were done, and the only task remaining was that of waiting and hoping that the students would look at the new annual, and smile as they heard the Echo of their year. 30B .4TKINS, AssiKlniil l! iim il,-i. l Matlllije Have auto — will .sell ads. DiANNE Johnson, Business Manage And that leaves exactly two cents . . We Count the Cash: Anne Howland, Betty Starling, Betsy Hicks, Mary Ann Fortner. We Add the Ads: Martha Best, Linda Taylor, Gail Young. .Mary .Johnson and Sarah Lee Blanton on tlicir way to sell ad.s. .,M Hi MiH 1 HH 1 jff m Fm ■ ja H H r3 Bp W ■ 3 H Off M 1 r 4 1 Pd 1 i M u PV f.3 1 ( 1 1 m 9 i IB Page One Hundred Tuenlythr May South of the Masoii-Dixon Line . . . The Yanks and the Reliels get along fii MAY Southern beauty served in Southern style .- . ; ' - Maylif this is why the hoys decided to come here. mill l ' ,iw Uiic UuiulrL-A Incm No wonder the South lost th DAY May Day beauties follow tradition as tliey wind the May Pole ISii ' il May Queen, Miss Libby Smathers, is crowned by her Maid-of-Honor, Miss Mary Lou Meacham. n ip mm One IJuinired Twenty seven 0t ,.  ' - ' ' ■ ' f y ' Mat5 Queen 1962 ' Page One Humired Twenty-nine Sfuiiii- AtUnihnit WINSTON-SALEM Pane (hit- Hundred rlu aJ-inda K3urain Senior Attendant MARION _ ( ' IV.UI Lynn and .Iiiiiidf Attiildaiil HICKORY mn PritcLJ Jinild}- Attendant ASHEVILLE Page One Hui,d,cd Thhly-three Sijpli(i iiir Affriidaiit VINTON, VIKGINIA Page (Jiu- lluniircd Thirlyfour Bi. H . ,o4y « i ' K-  ' .■ ' . •■.:. •■ ' _ ■■ ;•.■♦ -4 i ■ V • • 1 ' , ' :, .; ; ■ ' i 4 v, ' ;■■«.: ■ ' A 1 ' ' •-: A- i ■•■■ . ' % .V • •■ ' ■. v Uircjinia y ltizer Sophomore Attoidaiit CHARLOTTE y ndij [AJaUace Fi ' ixiniinii Attendant TROV Freshman Attctida)it YANCEYVILLE lOncHuiuircdTlnnyieve Moonlight . . . music . . . daiuiiii; on the t Highli2:ht of a g-lorious : Iay Day. MAY DAY DANCE The last moments are ones to vemem Pane One llKinimt TInrty eight v know that we shall nevei ' see, a judy hoard luiite like tl STUDENT BODY PICNIC Soooooo — You ' re the one who stole my hamburser! Pafie One Hundred Thh PUBLICATIONS BOARD Hope Smith Editors and business managers of the Cdllegian, Echo, Handbook, and Lyre form the Publications Board. Dr. Benjamin H. Wilson, head of the Eng- lish Department, serves as advisor. The Board co- ordinates all college publications by overseeing their activities and striving to provide the stu- dents with good literature. The chairman, ap- pointed by the Co-Board, is responsible for the Student Calendar, the announcement board, and the Publications Banquet in April. Seated: Betty Chafin, Hope .Smith, Ann Holbrooks. Sicnidiiig: Dianne Johnson, Sara Hunter, Sandra Smith. Mel .Jenkins PagcOiicllumlml forty HOME ECONOMICS CLUB u  r.,- .. f ?, ' ' ' - Mason, Piesidcnt ; Rebecca Cheek, Linda Allen, Bienda Warren. Second Ruic : Bettv Lvnn Gil- bert, Ehzabeth Crow, Rebecca Newton, Sandra James, l.. Min Paili, Linda Torience, Sara Hunter, Emily Huckabee, . . party dresses as modeled by Linda and Barbara to . . . Strengthening of home and family life in our so- ciety is the purpose of the Home Economics Club. Membership is open both to intere.sted students and to majors in the field. Consideration of home eco- nomics in the business field as well as in the home is stimulated by student-planned programs and demon- .strations by professional persons. The Home Economics Club sponsors an annual fashion show in May in which members model various costumes they have made. The designs range from . . . . . . sports wear shown by Brenda on her way to a tennis match. Page One Hundred Forty-one June SENIORS I ' ciie 0„c Huiulml i-ori.v f Sandra Wade 1 i 5 .Janice Thompson ir.N.G..4. lirpirsnitati Laura Pearce Vicr-Prcsideiit Elizabeth Little Tnnsiirei- Amoret Rogers Secretary OFFICERS Page One Hundred Forty five Martha Jean Arthur „ . Kinston Sociology Martha Hope Basnight -- Ahoskie Biology Helen Christine Baum Manteo Special Education Martha Everton Best Goldsboro Elementary Education SENIORS Betty Jane Boney _ . Tarboro Sociology Sarah Lu Bradley Lenoir Philosophy and Religio)i Sylvia Jean Brower Wadesboro El()H( titani Education Linda Louise Burgin Marion Church Music (Organ) Page One Hundred Forty six Margaret Ruth Burry Orange Lake, Fla. Psychology Sarah Jo Gates Greensboro Sociology Barbara Kay Chavis Charlotte Elementary Education Rebecca Elizabeth Cheek _ _ Goldston Home Economics Education 19 6 2 Vera Ann Cooper Lexington Philosophy and Religion Wordell Johnson Davis, Jr Kinston General Science Carolyn Sue Dilda Fountain Music Education (Voice) Kemp W. Duncan, Jr Greensboro Economics p -I Theresa Shutt Dunn Mocksville .4 if Education Betty Nelms Edmondson _ ._ Tarboro Philosoplnj atid Religion Lynne Vaughn Eubank Raleigh Elementarii Education Carol Jean Eudy Gastonia Piano SENIORS Mary Ann Fortner High Point Spicial Education Rloria Garber ArliiiKton, Va. Organ Gaynell Scotten Glass Slier City Church Muaic Lynda Jo Hendren Lexington Ehuioitanj Education J ' rtiic One Hm Ared Forlv ciejxl Elizabeth Jane Hepler Hopewell, Va. PiaiKi, 0) ' (ian Elizabeth Ann Holbrooks .....Concord EnciUsh Patricia Louise Holland Bidlofiji Leaksville Miriam McLelland House Kenansville Church Music (Voice) 19 6 2 Sara Melinda Hunter ___ .West Jefferson Hiiiiic EcinKiiiiics Educaiidii Carolyn Faye Ivey Rowland Elcmenlary Education Rachel Dean Jessup . ._ Greenslwro Histiinj, Philosophy and ReUgion Marjorie Dianne Johnson Hijrh Point Elementary Education Page One Ihnnlred Fo Martha Lucile Johnson Henderson Elementary Education Diana Gale Kendrick Monroe General Science Peggy Lee Kern Star Elementary Education Elizabeth Anne Little Charlotte Elementary Education SENIORS Lowell Freyer Lott Greensboro Biology Peggy Mock Lott Greensboro Biology Susan McKellar Rowlaml Art, Elementary Education Sara Evelyn Mashburn . Madison Elementary Education I ' afic One llumlml Fijly Beverly Ann Mason Philadelphia, Pa. Home Economics Education Mary Louise Meacham _ Huntersville Elementary Education Betty Lane Miller Greensboro Elementary Education Mary Elizabeth Moore . _ Fayetteville Elementary Education 19 6 2 Merry Nannette Moriarty Hamlet Sociology Barbara Donna Morter Boones Mill, Va. Philosophy and Religion Elaine Lee Morton Norwood Elcmcnta)-y Education Martha Rebecca Newton W. Kensington, Md. Home Economics Education y I ' nge One Hionhcd fifir Martha Rivers Payne Winston-Salem Elementary Education Mary Jane Payne Trinity Pliilosapluj and Religion Laira Edith Pearce Greensboro EJenientarit Education Alice Corinne Phillips Apex Special Education SENIORS Frankie Elizabeth Phillips Morjranton EI( nienta) ' !! Education Janet King Phillips Greensboro Mathematics Carol Price Quinn Leaksville Elementary Education Brenda Alvis Roberts Greensboro Matlwrnatics Pa e One I hiiulml Fi ly lira Amoret Rogers Fair Bluff Philosophy and Religion Jane Fincher Seeger Charlotte Mathematics Maria Teresa Sigmon Denver Music, Philosophy and Religion Linda Brown Smith Winston-Salem Elementary Education 19 6 2 Miriam Pearson Stovall Fayetteville Special Education Elizabeth Conoly Sugg Leaksville Elementary Education Jerrie Rebecca Taylor Piano Ellenboro Rebecca Thornburg Thomas Asheboro Home Economics Education Page One H.niJrei! Fijiy-th, Ruth Thomas Winston-Salem Elementary Education Janice Marie Thompson .. Greensboro Sdciolngij Martha Susan Todd Graham EiifiUali. Px)ichoIn( !i Linda Esther Torrence _ Greensboro Home Economics SENIORS Norma Carolyn ' AUGHN Hickory Cliiirch Music (Organ) Patricia Lee Voss Winston-Salem EUinvntar]! Education Sandra Kay Wade New Bern Special Education June Pegram Wall Lexington El( in iifarji Education Gkai ' e Harris West Oak RidRe Music Education (Voice) PaacOiiv Ihindml fif i f« ' mrn ' m - ' i, - SENIOR SNAPS Page Oi:e Humhfd F.flv-fh SENIOR MARSHALS III J J n; • 1 iIh Its Graciously representing the hospitality of the G.C. community are the Senior Marshals, who function at community meetings, concerts, re- citals, the Baccalaureate Sermon, graduation ex- ercises, and other college-sponsored events. The chief marshal is elected by the Senior Class and aids the Dean of Students in selecting the other marshals. Susan McKellar (liicf Mcnshnl Laura Pearce, .Anioret Rogers, Teresa Sigrmon, Sara Mashburn, Martha Payne. Susan McKellar. .lean Brower, Betty Edni..nds,.n. Linda Burgin, Gloria Garlier. Miriam Pearsim St. .vail. ! ' ugeC)iK- Iluiuhcl IHfly-«x SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Samiha Wale Hist All Humid Rachel Jessup Most Likelij to Succeed Betty Hepler first Student Terry Shutt Dunn Moat Original Martha Payne and Ruth Burry Most Puniilar Pane One Humlreti Fifiy seven WHO ' S WHO The national publication of Who ' s WIto Among Sti ' dents in Anuricari Universities and CoUeijes serves to recognize outstanding seniors from all over the United States. It includes a brief biography of each of the rep- resentatives chosen by the individual institutions. In addition to being in- cluded in the publication, each stu- Sakah Lucretia Bradley Lee 0. Creede ■ 1 ■ 1 1 ■ k 1 J Ly.mne Vaughn Eubank Elizabeth .Jane Hepler J ' i .eOiu-;(.m,)miF.7M c uJil WHO ' S WHO dent receives a certificate of recog- nition. The outstanding seniors at G.C. are selected on tlie basis of ex- cellence in sincerity in scholarship, participation and leadership in aca- demic and extracurricular activities, citizenship and service to school, and promise of future usefulness to society. .lERRiE Rebecca Taylor .Janice Marie Thompson Sanhka Kai Wade P«Sf Onelhuhlreil nfiy-iiwe ADVERTISEMENTS Page One miJre.JSiMv Pngi? One Hundred Sixty-one GREENSBORO COLLEGE • A senior coeducational college offering A.B., B.S , B Mus., B Mus 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 • Ma|or emphasis upon liberal arts, with excellent • ' ' iirces also for Religious Education, Home Eco- nomics, Art, Speech, Music, Teacher Training, Economics, and Business Administration • Democratic in atmosphere. Christian in tone HAROLD H. HUTSON, President GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA hi c Oi . ' Ilniuln-d Sr FROZEN FOOD PORTION PACK, INC. 3535 Glenn Avenue WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Compliments of NORTH STATE CHEVROLET CO., INC. 451 N. Eugene St. BR 5-8471 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS Courtesy Demonstration By Appointment Telephone BR 4-1879 124 West Sycamore Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Colum Laundry LUXURY DRY CLEANING AT POPULAR PRICES ONE DAY SERVICE SEVEN LOCATIONS IN GREENSBORO SAME DAY SERVICE Page 0„e Hundred Sixty-thr V Burlington The Burlington Triangle of Burlington Industries, the Greatest Name in Textiles, is your warranty of the best in its field. Burlindton EJurilnglon INDVSTFUES. INC. 4 , Executive Offices: Greensboro, N C Hanes-Lineberry Funeral Service 401 W. Market St. Greensboro, N. C. Phone 2-5158 Concrete Driveways — Patios Parking Areas — Walks Residential and Commercial Steel Forms For Your Protection W. V. Fuller Construction Co. CONCRETE CONTRACTOR 3132 Battleground Road W. V. FULLER, Owner Office 272-1274 Home 272-5776 Hot S li o p p e s 1100 Summit Ave., Greensboro CURB SERVICE TABLE SERVICE punj Ji i ffl COUNTER SERVICE BANQUET FACILITIES Meet Your Friends At Hot Shoppes Just Next To The Oaks Motel I ' tige Ouf lluiidreii Sixty fo r ELM AT GASTON GREENSBORO, N. C. CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION COATS— SUITS— DRESSES— HATS ACCESSORIES— COSMETICS SPORTSWEAR— SHOES— LINGERIE— FURS You are always welcome at Your College Bookstore GREENSBORO COLLEGE BOOK STORE HUNT COAL COMPANY COAL-FUEL OIL LYNN R HUNT, Owner 200 Dean Street Phone BR 2-3161 J. JENKINS SONS CO. Manufacturers of Greensboro College Rings — Pins 2601 W. Lexington St. Baltimore 23, Md. 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 Page One Hundred Sixly-fh-e RICHARDSON REALTY, INC. Hoyt W Boone- -O Frank York, Jr R Staley Baylor Piedmont Building Greensboro, N. C. Young Brothers Welding Service Electric Acetylene Welding Portable Equipment for Outside Work ALUMINUM AND ALLOY WELDING 27 Buxton Avenue AL 3-3541 ASHEVILLE, N. C. WEST MARKET STREET EXTENSION Soar and SPACIOUS PARKING GROUND Join the college gang for a delicious bite to eat at Greensboro ' s most popular sandwich shop. Johnson ' s Esso Service 24 Hour ESSO Service 600 W Market Street Greensboro, N. c Page Oin- }lmuhcd S..vt.v PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE ECHO SmiTH nuDio 12 East Hargett Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Page 0„e Hundred Sixty-sei-en 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 OLIVER ' S DRUG STORE 457 W. Market Street ' The Store of Personal Service ' Halt Way to Town Phone BR 2-4007 HIGGINS CYCLE SHOP STORE By the hour, day, or week 35c hour, $1.00 per day $5.00 a month 10 MINUTE SERVICE 1214 Spring Garden BR 2-0272 For the Styles you see in your Fovorite Fashion Magazines 7 aJ u(? c Suits — Dresses — Coats Lingerie — Accessories Dyed to match sportswear 221 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. Compliments of s. H. KRESS CO. 208 South Elm GREENSBORO, N. C. POWELL ' S FINE SHOES I. MILLER— MADEMOISELLE PARADISE— JOYCE— SPALDING KEITH HIGHLANDER 115 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. GREEN VALLEY GOLF CLUB DAILY FEES il.OO Weekdays — $2.00 Weekends Electric Carts Available AUBREY C. APPLE PGA Professional Oii- iccl mid Operated bij THE STARMOUNT COMPANY Page One Hundred Sixty eight Phipps Hardware Company, Inc. Sporting Goods Gift Depf. 215 N. Elm Street JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats — Trailers — Marine Supplies (Sales and Service) 2601 S. Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. CROSS MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET n ar Box 435 TR 5-6557 HUNTERSVILLE, N. C. Meet Yniir Friends . . . At The Nearby GUILFORD DAIRY BARS ' MILK SHAKES— CONES— BANANA SPLITS emfORD ()W Hiniu ' toivii Dairy 3939 W. Morket Street I 1616 West Lee Summit Shopping Centerj Plaza Shopping Center Friendly Shopping Center South Gate Shopping Center ' KAY JEWELERS Over 100 Stores Coast to Coast Two Stores in Greensboro to serve your every jewelry need. 239 South Elm Street Northeost Shopping Center THE LOTUS RESTAURANT CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES 105 South Greene St. We prepare orders of chow mein and chop suey to take out. Page Ove Hiuuired Sixty- 1101 Summit Ave. 2807 High Point Rd. Battleground — Windover Intersection Compliments of MITCHELL-FRY iNSUlNCE MENCY Jefferson Building Phone 275-1316 GREENSBORO, N, C. f MANOR MOTEL 1045 West Market Street Telephone BR 3-2517 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA McNeely ' s lir.l Ar,T Drug Store -. ' -: the WOV Phone BR 2-5117 718 W. Market St. GREENSBORO, N C. PflKc- One Huiiiircci Scveiily It was our pleasure to make your informals for the ECHO MARTIN ' STUDIO 1 12 East Gaston Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Pnge One Htmdred Seventy-one madsL-MsL SANDWICHES JUBILEE SALADS ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS, INC. 832 Broadway New York 3, N. Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE to Awards Commi Schools tees Colleges Athletic Teams Golf Clubs Choral Groups Sororities Glee Clubs Fraternities Bands Honor Societies Classes WISE Potato Chiips BELLWOOD FOOD PRODUCTS Distributed by W. H. WILLIAMS AND COMPANY 20 South 14th Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -J-? -  -  Methodist Board of Publication, Inc. Publishers of NORTH CAROLINA CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE N. C. Methodism ' s News Weekly Magazine OPERATORS OF PIEDMONT PRESS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 429 VV Gaston St., Greensboro, N. C, P. 0. Box 508 i?== Compliments of EDmonos DRUG STORES SUMMIT CENTER BR 4-1585 FRIENDLY ROAD 299 2233 1 Guilford College) McDUFFIE— EUBANKS BR 2-4154 1 Downtown I S O l ' « ic One Ihnulrcd ScvciHy Phone BR 2-0021 EARL ' S SERVICE Market and Cedor Streets GREENSBORO, N. C. A good company to be insured with — A good company to work for. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA LiVEBEITicfi N DUK(E POWER COMPANY HONEY 3000 HIGH POINT ROAD S DRIVE INN GREENSBORO, N. C. SEE YOU AT HONEYS ' A HONEY OF A PLACE TO EAT IT Pa e One Hundred Seveiity-three ■% iSf iS ' yv CAFtTtRIAS ASHEVILLE, N C WASHINGTON D C KNOXVILLE, TENN ATLANTA, GA CHATTANOOGA TENh RALEIGH, N C. CHARLOTTE N C GREENSBORO, N C ROANOKE, VA, DURHAM, N C RICHMOND, VA LYNCHBURG, VA FALLS CHURCH , VA FOLEY ' S HEALTH AND BEAUTY-AID MERCHANDISERS HIGH POINT, N. C. DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS lABEl. ARE GRADE A ' - All THE WAYI COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER A THALHIMER AFFILIATE The store of the individual shops for the college student ' FRAillK DRUG STORES, Inc. Five Stores to Serve You 401 Tate Street 470t High Point Road 2140 Lawndale Drive 3813 E. Bessemer 1461 E, Cone Boulevard l lKf O ' n- (iiiufreW Seveiilyluur HOT SHOPPE 439 West Market Street 24 HOUR SERVICE DO-NUT DINETTE 332 Tote Street DAIRY BAR PIZZA PIES Everyone Should Have Student Accident Insurence CHAMBLEE INSURANCE AGENCY RALEIGH, N. C. Coke brings you back refreshed BOIILEO UNDtB AUIHODITr OF THE COCA-COtA COMPANV ! Greensboro Coca-Cola Bottling Company Greensboro, North Carolina Page U„e Hundred Seventy-five TROPICANA STEAK HOUSE 2700 High Point Rood CHARCOAL ROOM SEAFOOD ROOM Tropic Room — Dancing Nightly Orchestra Open 7 days o week Uestal S FLOWERS GIFTS Summit Shopping Center BR 5-7272 Compliments of COFFEE SERVICE, INC. 1133 W First Street Winston-Solem, N. c K EEN ' S Compliments of STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY 202 ' 2 W. Morket Phone BR 3-3700 GREENSBORO, N. C. DRINK DrPepper in our bookstore Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., Inc. GREENSBORO, N. C. Vane Out Kmi.imi Sinf.ilv si.v FROM NORTH CAROLINA ' S LEADING EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTOR INTERNATIONAL Construction Equipment NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT COMPANY RALEIGH GREENSBORO GREENVILLE CHARLOTTE WILMINGTON ASHEVILLE Pflgt One Himdrei Se this building was built by L. B. GALLIMORE GENERAL CONTRACTOR 508 Jackson St. Phones BR 2-4597— BR 2-4598 ADRIAN STOUT ARCHITECT I ' uHe 0(if lluiulral Sevtiul) eighl Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of PIEDMONT BARBER BEAUTY SUPPLY COMPANY 111 South Davie Street GREENSBORO, N. C. CITY OPTICIANS Announce The Removal o f Their Office From The Jefferson Building To 113 West Gaston Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Telephones: 272-4693- -272-2139 W H Lightfoot Compliments of TRADERS CHEVROLET CO. , INC. 215 E. Market BR 2-2146 MOORE MUSIC COMPANY Steinway Conn Story Clark Wurlitzer 615 W. Morket GREENSBORO, N. C. GREENSBORO VENDING COMPANY CIGARETTE VENDING MACHINES 312 W. Smith BR 5-6118 now it Pepsi for those who think young Phone CY 9-1341 3317 Spring Garden W 0„e Hiiudrai SeveiitynU One of Overnite ' s Modern Terminols DEPENDABLE MOTOR TRANSPORTATION OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Home Office RICHMOND, VA. Engravings By CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING CO. Printing and Binding By OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSI CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Ihmdreii EiRhly STUDENT DIRECTORY Abernethy, Carolyn Rose, 31 Boyden St., Badin Abramson, Bonnie-Jean, 2800 Greenvale St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Abramson, Susan Jane, Box 501, Benson East, Jenkintown, Pa. Accomando, Joan Elisa (Mrs. Morrow), 1508 Spry St., Greens- boro Aekermann, Janet Alice, 1044 Curran Ave., St. Louis 22, Mo. Adams, Carolyn Cooper, Rt. 1, Rowland Alcorn, Carolyn Jean, Rt. 2, Box 162, Leaksville Alderman, Geneva Gayle, 143 N. Main St., Stanley Allen, Carolyn M., 916 Englewood Ave., Durham Allen, Dina Lynn, 2101 Greenbriar Rd., Kinston Allen, Linda Jayne, 1119 Elwell Ave., Greensboro Alley, Betty Ann, 5101 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond 25, Va. Allyn, Clair W., Route 3, Hornell. N. Y. Almond, Nancy Lee. Route 4, Albemarle Altizer, Nancy Virgfinia, 4125 Tynp: Way, Charlotte 7 Alvis, Brenda Lee (Mrs. Roberts), 624 Fairmont, Apt. 4, Greensboro Ambler, William S., IH, Dreshertown Rd., Box 2. Oreland, Pa. Anderson, Charlotte Carter, Box 367, Whitakers Anderson, Ken S., Jr., 2019 Walker Ave., Greensboro Andrews, Carolyn Antoinette, 701 Chestnut St., Lumberton Andrews, Jerome Michael, 810 Allen St., New Cumberland, Pa. Andrews, Martha Burns, Box 128, Mt. Gilead Armfield, Ponza Fuller, 27 Marsh St., Concord Arthur, Martha Jean, 1300 Rhem St., Kinston Atkins, Robert T., Box 576, Troy Attmore, Jeanette Hackney, 1930 River Rd., Washington Austin, Charles, 3200 West Market St., Greensboro Bailey, Ann, 712 Carlton Drive, Gastonia Bailey, Philip Alexander, 2608 Richelieu Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Baker, Margaret Jean, 111 Morningside Dr., Brevard Ball, Linda Ruth, 2611 Liberty Rd., Greensboro Banney, Ruby, Maynard Barnes, Bobbilynne, Route 1, Fairmont Barnes, Mary Fleming, 136 Earl St., Rocky Mount Barnette, Anne Stuart, 213 Barnette Ave., Roxboro Basnight, Martha Hope, 419 West St., Ahoskie Baum, Helen C, W. Main St. Manteo Beanian, Barbara Louise, 113 Forestdale Dr., Greensboro Beane, Jane A., 407 Radiance Dr., West, Greensboro Begor, Martha Lee, 129 Colonial Cr., Wilmington Belangia, Elaine P., 1111 Jones Ave., Elizabeth City Bell, Elaine (Mrs. Ware), 610 Stirling St., Apt. D, Greensboro Bemis, Brenda Ann, Pine St., North Falmouth, Mass. Bender, Janet L., 406 N. Thomas St., Arlington 3, Va. Benson, Alice M., Battleboro Benson, Clyde Ridgely, 1006 Walker Ave., Apt. 14, Greensboro Best, Maxine Jean, Rt. 2, LaGrange Best, Martha Everton, 1901 E. Ash St., Goldsboro Biggerstaff, Carolyn Jane, 516 Circle Dr., Burlington Biles, Alice Marie, 2425 (jreenwich Rd., Winston-Salem Binder, Norma Van L., 138 Cherokee Rd., Charlotte Bivens, Mary Ann, 1304 Griffith Rd., Monroe Black, Jane Batton, 1154 Wendover Rd., Charlotte Black, John, 612 N. Tremont Dr., Greensboro Black, Suzanne Louise, 2414 N. Ge. Mason Dr., Arlington 7, Va. Blackwell, Vivian Ray, 114 Glovenia St., Leaksville Bland, Martha Ann, 1701 Pugh St., Fayetteville Blanton, Sara Lee, 721 Blanton St., Shelby Bledsoe, Billie Y.. Route 3, Guilford College Br., Greensboro Bone, Ella Margaret, RFD 3, Nashville Booth, Robert Edward, 440 Pembroke, Margate, N. J. Boney, Betty Jane, 916 St. David St., Tarboro Bowen, Mary Lynn, 1105 Woodleigh Cr.. Reidsville Bowles, Mary Lynn, 2100 W. Market St., Greensboro Bradley, Sarah Lucretia, 200 Norwood St., Lenoir Brasington, Janet K., 602 Woodland Ave., Wadesboro Brawley, Ann, 732 N, Main St., Mooresville Brawley, Thomas Michael, 122 N. Sycamore St., Mooresville Breedlove, Flora Jenette, Route 2, Box 151, Henderson Brewer, Helen Marie, 126 Willow St., Salisbury Bridges, Jackie Lou, 109 E. Rose St., Smithfield Bridges. Sandra Hazel, Midland Road, Southern Pines Britt, Nancy Lou, Route 1, Orrum Brockway, Stephen, 521 Sylvan Dr., South Williamsport, Pa. Brotherton, Sherry, 707 Spring Lane, Sanford Brower, Sandra Gail, Chesterfield Rd., Wadesboro Brower, Sylvia Jean, Box 136, Wadesboro Brown, Eleanor Ann, 2242 Camellia Dr., Wilmington Brown, James T., 136 N. Park St., Asheboro Brown, Patricia Jane, Valley River Ave., Murphy Bruton, Hilda Jean, Box 188, Pleasant Garden Bryan, Betsy Haywood, 264 S. Sunset Dr., Winston-Salem Bullock, Jane Frances, 311 Bost St., Kannapolis Burgin, Linda Louise, 1515 Leach St., Marion Burns, Julia Edith, 205 Woodside Dr., Wadesboro Burry, Margaret Ruth, Orange Lake, Fla. Butler, Joan Carol, 8203 . rdmore Ave., Wyndmoor, Pa. Butt, Robert Wiley, 13 Wood Lane, Locust Valley, N. Y. Byers, Linda Graham, 5518 Pratt Dr., New Orleans 22, La. Byrd, Catherine Neal. Linden Byrd, William Ted, Rt. 1. Box 58, Chase City. Va. Byrum, Philip Robert, 2607 Robin Hood Dr., Greensboro Cagle, Doris Nell, 2709 Liberty Rd., Greensboro Cain, Berry Austin, 85 West End Ave.. Summit, N. J. Calaway, Sandra G., 269 Stanton Dr., Winston-Salem Campbell, Mary Ramelle, 3120 Commonwealth . ' ve., Charlotte Caraher, Wallace Jack, 1102 W. 42nd St.. Richmond 25, Va. Carter, Mary, Mount Airy Carter, Velma, Box 2074, Martinsville, Va. Casper, Dean Morrison, Route 3, Box 269-A, Concord Gates, Sarah Jo, 200 Burtner St., Greensboro Chafin, Betty, 2755 Westridge Rd., Winston-Salem Chambers, Rebecca Boling, 609 Shawnee Rd., Greensboro Chandler, Nancy Page, 127 Alleghany Rd., Hampton, Va. Chavis, Barbara Kay, 2535 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte Cherry, Albert F., Jr., 601 Garrett St., Greensboro Cheek, Rebecca E., Box 756, Goldston Clapp, Carol Ann, 2508 Liberty Rd., Greensboro Clary, Brenda Jeanne, 204 Church St.. Willliamston Clary, Jo Allison, Children ' s Home, Winston-Salem Clodfelter, Bettv Jean, 915 Biyan St., Thomasville Clodfelter, Druid M., 1810 Main St.. Damascus, Md. Clodfelter, Theresa Sharon, 310 Woodlawn Dr., Lexington Coble, Carole Leigh, 350 So. Fuller Ave., Los Angeles 36, Calif. Compton, Patricia Ann, Route 3, Mebane Conway, Daniel, 807 N. Elam Ave., Greensboro Connell, Lynda Jewell, Rockingham Cook, Birtie Janice, Route 1, Orrum Cook, Brenda Paulette, Route 1, Leasburg Cooper, Ann, 403 West Side Dr.. Lexington Corbett, Janice Faye, 313 Jones St., Nashville Corr, Sallie Leiia, 1210 Perry Park. Kinston Couch, Mary Frances, 799 Redstart Ave., South Norfolk, Va. Council, Marv Frances, 1733 Westover Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Cowan, Gerald Eugene, Box 147, Marion Cox, Carol Elizabeth, 3119 W. Franklin St., Richmond 21, Va. Cox, Carol Jeanette, 151 Idlewild Dr., Winston-Salem Cox, Clark Frank, 15 Dallas St., Asheville Craver, Betty Carolyn, 102 Magnolia Rd., Lexington Crawford, Frances Anne, Box 26, Rowland Creede, Lee O., 908 Hall St., Greensboro Crissman, Judy Clara, Box 287, Boonville Crotts, Judith Carlene, P. O. Box 386, Deaton Crow, Elizabeth Massey, 302 N. Hillsboro St.. Franklinton Culbertson, Jane Anna, 211 E. Salisbury St.. Robbins Culp, William B. A., Jr., 67 Ormond Ave., Asheville Cunningham, Karen Sue, 228 Vernon St., Little Rock, Ark. Cunningham, Rebecca Wray. 916 Meade Dr., Greensboro Dameron, Barry Eric, Route 3, Box 171, Guilford College Dameron, Charles Thomas, 401 Holt Ave., Greensboro Davey, Susanne, 602 Wright Dr., Lake Worth, Fla. Davis, Frances Little, Medical Building, Gastonia Davis, Wordell J., Jr., Route 6, Box 325, Kinston Davis, Thomas, Jr., Box 121, Stafford. Va. Day, Anne Louise, 411 S. Lamar St., Roxboro Deal, J. B., P. O. Box 1146, Statesville Deaton, Celia Parsons, Ellerbe Dilda, Carolyn Sue, Box 26, Fountain Dilling, Linda Gayle, Box 506, Gastonia Dodson. Julie Anne, 1719 Forest Hill Dr.. Greenville Page One Hundred Eight STUDENT DIRECTORY Dolan, John Michael, 232 S. Laurel St., Richmond 20, Va. Dougan, Mary, 51(3 Tryon St., Asheboro Drake, Saralee, Brehon St., Asheboro Dulin, V. Ann, 434 South Main St., Waynesville Duncan, Kemp W„ Jr., 405 N. Cedar St., Greensboro Duncan, Thomas J., Jr., Rt. 8, Box TWO, Rocky Knoll Rd., Greensboro Dunn, Theresa Shutt, 618 N. Main St., Mocksville Eason, Judy Faye, Box 42, Snow Hill Edmondson, Betty, Route 1, Box 158, Tarboro Edmunds, Sylvia, 1803 Queens Rd., Kinston Edwards, Alice Ann, 2749 Cherokee Lane, Winston-Salem Eggers, Anne Bailiff. Box 222, Glen Alpine Eichhorn, Carol H., 5523 Wavne Rd., Sedgefield, Greensboro Eldridge, Elizabeth Page, 5308 Caledonia Rd., Richmond, Va. Eldridge, Sharon Elizabeth, 102 Wedgedale Dr., Greensboro Elkins, Carole Wesley, 104 E. Avondale, Greensboro Eller, Sharon Rebecca, 330 Richfield Ave., Salem, Va. Eubank, Lynne, 2234 Wheeler Rd., Raleigh Eudv, Carol Jean, 1406 Hargrove Ave., Gastonia Evans, Arden Jeanette, 5755 N. 11th St., Arlington 5, Va. Farrington, Jacqueline Lee, 2016 Fernwood Dr., Greensboro Farsfer, Miles A., 128 Hampton Roads Ave., Hampton, Va. Fasul, Katherine, 337 Dick St., Fayetteville Fentriss, Ellen Jean, 306 O ' Connor St., Greensboro Ferguson, Huldah, 609 Chowan St., Murfreesboro Ferris, Jeffrey Elwell, 16 Cayuga St., Auburn, N. Y. Fields, Jack E., Route 4, Box 184, Greensboro Finch, Lucv Tunstall, 225 W. Colonial Dr., Thomasville Flinchum, Franklin Lee, 409 N. Cedar St., Apt. F. Greensboro Foil, Elizabeth Batte, 1530 Arbor Dr., Salisbury Fobes, Frances Arden, 280 W. Connecticut Ave., Southern Pines Folck, Michael Page, 160 Lerov Ave., Daren, Conn. Fordham, Carolyn McFalls (Mrs.), Route 5, Barker Rd., Greensboro Foreman, James Wesley, 102 S. Ashe St., Elizabeth City Fortner, Mary Ann, 242 Boulevard, High Point Foscue, Tonimie, Maysville Freeman, Susan, Box 472, Biscoe Frost, Deborah Ann, Charles Dr., Laurinburg Frve, Martha Miller. 1200 Miller St., Winston-Salem Frve, Pat McK., 516 S. Mendenhall St., Greensboro Fuller, Marv Ann, No. 5, Picadilly Cr., Greensboro Fussell, Marsha Whitefield, Box 332, Rose Hill Gallagher, Pat, 504 Rudolph St., Goldsboro Garber, Gloria, 2108 N. Brandywine St., Arlington, Va. Garrison, Elizabeth Jacqueline, 114 Pine Tree Rd., Salisbury Gatewood, Brenda. Summerfield Gentry, Catherine R., 107 Ridge Rd., Roxboro Gerke, Victor P., 320 S. Mendenhall St., Greensboro Gibbs, Sandra Christie, Engelhard Gibson, .Josephine, Gibson Gibson, Peggy Clyde, 212 W. Vance St., Laurinburg Gilbert, Betty Lvnn, Box 149, Statesville Glass, Gayne ' lle Scotton (Mrs.), Box 286, Route 4, Siler City Glensor, Pamela Dorothy, 1601 Scotland Ave., Charlotte 7 Godfrey, Vickie Linda, Box 116, Bryson City Goostrey, Morton, Route 2, Bowlhy Rd., Elmira, N. Y. Goldsmith, Mary E., Startown Rd., Lincolnton Graham, Louise, Route 1, Lumherton Gray, Jennie, 348 Morgan St., Marion Gray, Judith, Box 172, Gatun, Canal Zone Gray, Michele, 4224 Starmount Dr., Greensboro Gregson. Doris M., Liberty Greene, Jennie Louise, Route 1, Box 154, Gates Gressle, Gloria Gale, 51 Patton Ave., Concord Griehel, Jane, 312 Division St., Mauston, Wis. Griffin, Joseph Wayne, 504 Park Ave., Greensboro Griffin, Sharon Clav, 2004 Belvedere Ave., Charlotte Haefling, Cynthia, Stewart Park, Monroe Hagen, William Henry, Jr., Main St., Mexico, N. Y. Hamer, Hannah, 1000 Marsh Rd., Charlotte Hanner, Jack Blaine, Route 1, Box 589, Greensboro Harbourt, Revere Clark, 7 Hillside Ave., Netcong, N. J. Harris, Dorothy Nell, Route 2, Box 300, Kinston Harris, Florence .Ann, 11 Carmalt, Thomasville Harris, Mary Emma, Route 2, Box 300, Kinston Harris, Mildred Judith, 2315 University Dr., Durham Harris, Mvra Lee, 213 Lake Road, Concord Han-is, Ruth Ann, 1337 Maplewood Ave.. Norfolk 3, Va. Harrison, Barbara Jane, 401 Charles St., Henderson Harold. Johnnie Lynn, 1837 Runnvmeade Rd., Winston-Salem Han-y, Margaret Scott, 1524 Statesville Rd., Salisbury Hayes, M. Susan, Box 26, Goldston Heckard, Linda Merle, 137 N. Third St., Albemarle Hehn, Louisa Yvonne, 3205 Barnhill Dr., Charlotte 5 Helms, Migeon, 620 E. Holly St., Goldsboro Helms, Doris Jean, 803 Johnson St.. Monroe Hendren, Lynda J., 201 Eastside Dr., Lexington Hepler, Connie LaRue, Box 367, Zebulon Hepler, Elizabeth Jane, 304 Ramsey Ave., Hopewell, Va. Hersher, David Samuel, 175 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N. Y. Heuser, John M., 3090 S. Abingdon St., Arlington, Va. Hicks, Betsy Snedd. 218 13th St., Raleigh High, Sally Owen, Route 2, Box 125, Whiteville Holcombe, Mary Lynnette, 113 Wilshire Dr., Greenville, S. C. Holbrook, Georgianna, 113 Nunnery Lane, Baltimore, Md. Holbrooks, Ann, 714 Wil-Mar Dr., Concord Holland, Matilda M., 3171 Old Fincastle Rd., Hollins, Va. Holland, Patricia L., 556 Cedar St., Leaksville Hood, Betty Aileen, 620 N. Endor St., Sanford Hood, Margaret Ann, 1624 Emerald Ave., Salisbury Hough, Martha Anne, Oak Hill Academy, Mouth of Wilson, Va. Hough, Patsy Jean, 1416 Key Dr., Alexandria, Va. House, Tommy H., Box 67, Kenansville House, Miriam M., Box 67, Kenansville Houston, Nellie Jean, 1102 Deep Creek Blvd., Portsmouth, Va. Howell, Brenda C, Eure Howland, Anne Everett, 647 W. Main St., Elkin Huckabee, Emily, Route 1, McLeansville Hunter, Mary Rodgers, Route 10, Box 170, jCharlotte 5 Hunter, Sara Melinda, West Jefferson Hutchens, Marv Martha, 700 Westwood Dr., High Point Hutton, Sally Lynn, 3204 Madison Ave., Greensboro Ivey, Carolyn Faye, Main St., Rowland James, Eleanor Anne, 105 Woodbourne Rd., Greensboro James, Sandra J., 810 Arlington Ave., High Point Jarrell, Margaret, 1112 Ferndale Dr., High Point Jarrett, Judith. Waugh St., Galax, Va. Jeffrey, Gary Lee, Lake Rd., Cleveland, N. Y. Jenkins, Melvin E., 2127 Tarleton Dr., Charlottesville, Va. Jerome, Jean Gray, Pasquotank St., Elizabeth City Jessup, Rachel, 2601 Battleground Rd., Greensboro Johnson, Claudia Ann, Box 335, Yadkinville Johnson, Marjorie Dianne, 712 Montlieu Ave., High Point Johnson, Gale, 418 Washington Ave., Vinton, Va. Johnson, Gilbert Earl, Jr., Morgan Johnson Rd., Bradenton, Fla. Johnson, Linda, 110 B Chatham City, Savannah, Ga. Johnson, Martha Lucille, 130 Granite, Henderson Johnson, Mary Carr, 4722 Longleaf Hills Dr., Wilmington Johnson, Patricia, 1904 Trogdon, Greensboro Johnson, Sara Susan, 417 S. 2nd St., Smithfield Johnston, Virginia, 545 Spottswood Ave., Norfolk, Va. Jones, Adrienne Leonna, 5213 Winston Rd., Greensboro Jones, Linda Frances, Route 4, Box 6, Roxboro Jones, Patricia Frances, 421 Woodvale PI., Charlotte 8 Jones, Sylvia Belle, 159 S. Park St., Asheboro Joyce, Nancy Thrasher (Mrs.), Church St., Stoneville Karesh, Jo Ann, 3512 B Parkwood Dr., Greensboro Kearns, Carole, 1003 N. Centennial St., High Point Kellam, Sharon, 308 Waverly Way. Greensboro Kendrick, Diana Gale, Route 7, Box 149, lonroe Kennedy, Mark William, 5723 Main St.. Mexico. N. Y. Kenner, Richard H., 107 Roosevelt .Ave.. Endicott, N. Y. Kern, Jo Anna, 5155 Rockwood Pky. N.W., Washington, D. C. I ,ifif h,c Ihuhmd Eightv ' iwo STUDENT DIRECTORY Kern, Peggy Lee, Star Kimes, John A., 906 Grandview Rd., Oil City, Pa. Kirby, Janet, 3903 Lawndale Dr., Greensboro Kirk, James Edgar, Jr., 3004 Kensington Ave., Richmond 21, Va. Kiser, William Leon, 1502 Oak St., Greensboro Knight, Denese Russell (Mrs.), Box 36, Stokesdale Knight, Patricia Ann, 1032 Duke Dr., Alexandria, Va. Koch, Christina Anne, 3 Vassar Place, Scarsdale, N. Y. Kuuse, Hans, 1307 Sperber Rd., Fairlawn, N. J. Kwok, Frances Fund, Box 323, c o Mrs. W. Ward, Lake Juna- luska Lail, Harold Wayne, 14 14th St., S.W., Hickory Lancaster, Ruth Annette, P. 0. Box 824, New Bern Lander, Dona Jean. Lincolnton Laughton, Nancy, 1601 Evans St., Morehead City I.awson, Leo Harold, 804 East Ninth St., Lumberton Leach, Susan, 19 Forest Dr., Thomasville Lear, Vivienne Estelle, 1745 Brooks Ave., Raleigh Ledbetter, Donald K., Southern Pilgrim College, Kernersville Leonard, Cynthia, 203 Liberty St., Ramseur Lester, Mary K., 283 Breezewood Dr., Bayvillage, Ohio Lewis, Helen Mae, Red Springs Lewis, Mary Lillian, 309 W. Mountain St., Kings Mountain Lilley, Carolyn Marie, Gatesville Lineberger, Barbara, 635 Fenimore St., Winston-Salem Lineberger, Sandra Jean, 635 Fenimore St., Winston-Salem Little, Elizabeth, 1227 Pinecrest Ave., Charlotte Little, Rosanne, 1860 Woodland Dr., Charlotte Lloyd, Linda Elizabeth, 206 Wentworth Dr., Greensboro Locke, Marjorie, 1409 Wendover Dr., High Point Long, Connie, Route 1, Justice Dr., Raleigh Long, James C, 1307 Gracewood Dr. Greensboro Lopp, Sherry Dawn, 905 Liberty Dr. Thomasville Lott, Lowell, 214 S. Cheny Grove Ave., Annapolis, Md. Love, Gertha Annette, 1125 Montpelier Dr., Greensboro Luther, Mel T., 3310 Poole Rd., Raleigh Lyford, Muriel E., RFD 1. Exeter, N. H. Lytle, Leslie L., 36 Evelyn PI, Asheville Mansfield, Martha, 3133 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte Marshall, Jane Wyatt, 170 Edlewild Dr., Winston-Salem Mashburn, Sara Evelyn, 202 Wilson St., Madison Mason, Beverly, 7498 Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mathewes, Elizabeth Raven, 307 Idlewild Dr., Kannapolis Matthews, Linda Carol, Box 2, Guilford Mazzola, Joy Shepard, Springwater, N. Y. McCaskill, Dolores, Biscoe McCoy, Joan Lee, 700 Westover Terrace, Greensboro McCrery, E. June, 400 Otteray, High Point McCulloch, Julia Kay, Route 2, Box 479, Lexington McCurry, James Reid, 108 W. Greenway, South, Greensboro McDonnell, Phyllis Carroll, Durants Neck McGoogan, Letitia Ann, Hertford Mclver, Anne, 506 Cross St., Sanford McKee, Betsy John, Broughton Hospital, Morganton McKeller, Susan, Box 131, Rowland McLeod, Margaret, 609 Fulton St., Raefonl McMinn, Anne, 1102 Dover Rd., Greensboro McPhail, Sara Douglas, 115 Glenview Rd., Enfield McQueen, Rebecca, 209 Burtner St., Greensboro Meacham, Mary Louise, Route 1, Huntersville Mehaffey. Martha Carole, 502 S. College Ave., Newton Mescal, Tara Campbell, 509 Windley Rd., Wilmington 3, Del. Meyer, Peter, Halenbecstr. 2, Bremen-Nord, Germany Miller, Betty L., 801 N. Eugene St., Greensboro Minieri, Claudine, 69-12 32nd Ave., Jackson Heights 77, N. Y. Misenheimer, Anna, Box 223, Maxton Mitchell, Margaret, Highlands Mitchell, Patricia Ann, 201 Church St., Fairmont Mock, Peggy (Mrs. Lott), 603 Warren Ave., Kinston 308 S. Mendenhall, Greensboro Moore, Cathy M., 316 N. Patrick St., Leaksville Moore, Doyle G., 3505 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro Moore, Marilyn, 22 Howland Rd., Asheville Moore, Mary Elizabeth, 508 S. First St., Smithfield Morgan, Janice Claire, 311 Reams Ave., Roxboro Morgan, Metaleen, 367 4th St., N.W.. Hickory Moriarty, M. Nannette, 308 Scotland Ave., Hamlet Morrison, Toni Anne, 160 Kimberly Ave., Asheville Morter, Barbara Donna, Box 24, Boones Mill, Va. Morton, Elaine Lee, Box 617, Norwood Motley, Kaye, 1103 E. Beech St., Goldsboro Motley, Faye, 1103 E. Beech St., Goldsboro Mucke, Phebe, 42 Owaneco Trail, Old Saybrook, Conn. MuUis, June Marie, 305 N. Ridgeway Dr., Greensboro Murray, Lynda Marian, 3407 Yanceyville Rd., Greensboro Murray, Louis Herman, 1305 Summit Ave., Greensboro Neill, Peggy J., 2009 Pine Bluff St., Greensboro Nessenthaler, George R., 7432 Revere St., Philadelphia 15, Pa. Newnam, Christian Helen, 329 W. Earle St., Greenville, S. C. Newton, M. Rebecca, 3003 University Blvd., West Kensington, Md. Newton, Patricia Ann, 4310 Princeton Ave., Greensboro Norvell, Jan, 115 N. Anderson St., Morganton Nunnamaker, Jane Eloise, 3127 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte Oakley, Margaret Diane, 1623 Crescent Dr., Henderson O ' Brient, Carol Wayne, 869 Shamrock Rd., Asheboro O ' Bryant, Barbara Ann, Route 2, Reidsville Odell, Mary Judith, 301 Highland Ave., Lenoir Ormond, Theresa Fenton, 108 0th Ave., N.E., Hickory Overman, Jane T., 204 Oak St, Carrboro Overton, Paula, 108 E. Ashe St., Wadesboro Page, Nancy Jean, Route 1, Yanceyville Parli, Frances Lynn, 4671 N. Dittmar Rd., Arlington, Va. Parsons, Margaret Elizabeth, 23 Circle Dr., Belmont Passavant, Juliette S., 1104 S. Chestnut St., Henderson Payne, Donald Lee, 3200 London Rd., Greensboro Payne, Martha Rivers, 511 Irving St., Winston-Salem Payne, Mary Jane, Box 15, Trinity Peace, June Gray, 416 Springdale Ave., Winston-Salem Pearce, Dan Mitchell, Box 256, Walkertown Pearce, Laura Edith, 3306 Madison Ave., Greensboro Pearson, Linda Hayes, 1002 Pine Hall Rd., Fayetteville Peele, Henrietta Marcia, 1505 Carolina Ave., Elizabeth City Perret, Charles Ami, 4333 Sweet Gum Lane, Jacksonville 10, Fla. Peurifoy, Edward, 626 S. Spring St., Concord Phifer, Marsha Gail, 4225 Monroe Rd., Charlotte Phillips, Corinne, Box 321, Apex Phillips, Frankie, 406 E. Union St., Morganton Phillips, Janet King, 4001 Friendly Rd., Greensboro Phillips, Patricia Ann. 2205 Rolling Rd., Greensboro Pickett, Jacquelyn Louise, Box 207, Route 9, Lexington Pollard, Susan, 205 Highland Rd., Southern Pines Polster, Janice Marie, 334 Market St., Salem, Va. Porter, Richard Bruce, 1608 N. Franklin St., Wilmington 6, Del. Poteat, Sandra Wilson, Box 244, Yanceyville Potts, Margaret Christine, 2909 Cameron Mills Rd., Alexan- dria, Va. Powell, Martha May, 1119 W. Cornwallis Dr., Greensboro Powell, Mary Ray, 1119 W. Cornwallis Dr., Greensboro Pratali, Meade Gregory, 3331 Hanes Ave., Richmond, Va. Price, Margaret Carol, 433 Patrick St., Leaksville Pritchard, Dianne, 601 Baxter St., Elizabeth City Pritchard, Ellen, 120 W. Euclid Pkwy., Asheville Prout, Rebecca, Reta Rd., Durham Pugh, Patsy Lee, Route 2, Box 51, Galax, Va. Ratcliffe, Carolyn, Route 3. Box 144, Waynesville Rathjen, Darlen ' e, Route 4, Box 193, Vienna, Va. Reece, Joanne Paula, 505 Brookwood Rd., Winston-Salem Reeves, Robert H., Ill, 1420 N. Main St., Salisbury Rice, Judy, Box 63, Yanceyville Rink, Virginia ( Ginger ), 1505 Glenwood Ave., Greensboro Robertson, Sylvia E., 308 Glovenia St., Leaksville Rogers, Amoret, Orange St., Fair Bluff Rogers, Miriam, 1309 Woodside Dr., Greensboro Ross, Mary Eloise, Box 434, Pleasant Garden Rounds, William Eugene, III, 380 E. Pennsylvania Ave., Southern Pines Routh, Judy Irene, 3221 S. Elm St., Greensboro Page One Hundred Eighty-lhi STUDENT DIRECTORY Royster, Linda, Route 1, Box 218. Cheiryville Ruch, Louise. Craley, Pa. Rucker, Elizabeth C, 1305 Sunset Dr., Greensboro Ruderman, Allen, 902 Ditmas Ave., Brooklyn 18, N. Y. Samford, Beverly Jean, 2407 Floyd Ave., Richmond 20, Va. Satterfield, Pauline, 507 S. 4th St., Mebane Schocke, T. Douglass A., 2114 Kery Dr., Greensboro Scarborough, Martha C, 1902 Walnut St., Lumberton Schaefer, Kendall Scott, 2712 Lockvvood Lane, Annandale, Va. Schofield, Marilyn Irene, 27 Howard St., Irvington, N. J. Scott, Carolyn C, Elm St., Fair Bluff Seagle, Anna Ree, 1200 Klondale Ave., Kannapolis Seeger. Jane Fincher, Box 24, Derita Station, Charlotte Sherrill, Beverly P., .325 Oakwood Dr., Statesville Shiver, Caroline, 2212 Malvern Rd., Charlotte Shoaf, Florence Jane, 8 Westerly Ave., Madison, N. J. Shore, Forrest Wayne, Route 1, Randleman Shuford, Virginia Ann, (330 4th Ave., N.W., Hickory Sigmon, Theresa, Route 1, Denver Singer, Marjorie Jean, 14.3 Circle Dr., Salisbury Sluder, Ruby, 307 Kern St., Thomasville Smith, .Ann Stella, 95 Linden Ave., Asheville Smith, Beverlv Hope, 6117 Creola Rd., Charlotte 7 Smith, Betty Jo, 818 N. Eugene St., Greensboro Smith, Dianne Hardy, Box 974, Salisbury Smith, Linda Brown, 335 Walkertown Ave., Winston-Salem Smith, Marilyn Jane, 125 Oakland St., Mount Holly Smith, Patricia Ann, 715 S. Praley St., Valdese Smith, Phyllis, 3808 Gilmore Dr., Greensboro Smith, Sandra K., 1101 W. 5th Ave., Lexington Smith, Jacqueline Virginia (Ginny), 1501 Wendover Rd., Charlotte 7 Snead, John, Route 2, Roxboro Snow, Nancy Jane, 824 Fenimore St., Winston-Salem Spencer, Linda Anne, 104 Batchelor Dr., Greensboro Spruill, Jane A., 401 College Ave., Blackstone, Va. Starling, Audrey Lee, Box 98, Roseboro Starling, Margaret R., Box 98, Roseboro Stainback, Virginia Mary, 235 South St., Elmhurst, 111. Stallings, Barbara L., 112 June St., Thomasville Stanley, Sara Ellen, Ridgecrest Dr., Lexington Stanfield, Beebe, 837 Henley PI., Charlotte 7 Stanley, C. Edwards, 108 Judy Dr., Marietta, Ga. Starling, Betty, 415 Woodland Dr., Jacksonville Stephenson, Jayne Grace, 128 N. Ennis St., Fuquay Springs Stephenson, Joseph Cecil, 3910 Broadacre Dr., Greensboro Stewart, Christina, 1109 Magnolia St., Greensboro Stewart, Mrs. Melissa Lindsey, 518 S. Mendenhall, Greensboro Stewart, Julian E., 1717 Foster Ct., Burlington Stone, Jane Leslie, 3227 1st Ave., Richmond 22, Va. Stough, Elizabeth Ruth, Box 11, Woodleaf Stovall, Miriam Pearson, 1002 Pine Hall Rd., Fayetteville Stowe, Mary Bolick, 196 Front St., Cramerton Stuart, Lee Ada, 926 Nottingham Dr., Charlotte Sugg, Elizabeth C, 204 Goone Rd., Leaksville Sutton, Benjamin Carroll, 401 Pilot Ave., Fayetteville Sutton, Gloria Jean, 1409 Sutton Dr., Kinston Sykes, Clayton E., Route 1, Asheboro Taft, A nna Gertrude, 1705 E. 5th St., Greenville Tai, Yuan S., 205 E. 63rd St., N. Y. 21, N. Y. Tate, Frank Eastman, 6723 Lee Highway, Arlington 13, Va. Taylor, Elizabeth Ann, 1706 Shackleford St., Morehead City Taylor, Jerrie Rebecca, Route 2, Ellenboro Taylor, Linda Jane, 312 N. Granada St., Arlington, Va. Teele, Nelle Marie, 825 Buffalo St., Shelby Thomas, Jeanette, 405 S. Chapman St., Greensboro Thomas, Lynda Carroll, 412 Clayton Ave., Roxboro Thomas, Ruth, 519 Roslyn Rd., Winston-Saleni Thomas, Susan T., 611 Clark Dr., Tarboro Thompson, Janice, 3500 Madison Ave., Greensboro Thompson, Jane R., 2518 Walker Ave., Greensboro Thompson, Spencer Gordon, 287 Parkhurst, Kenmore 23, N. Y. Thornburg, Marian Rebecca (Mrs. Dwight Thomas), 7o Frazier Apts., Guilford College, Guilford Thrift, Helen Sue, 48 Lake HoUingsworth Dr., Lakeland, Fla. Ting, Hie Ping, 3 Central Rd., Sibu. Sarawak Todd, Martha Susan, Pineland Dr., Graham Torrence, Linda Esther, 106 N. Holden Rd., Greensboro Tucker, Martha Lou, 206 White Store Ave., Wadesboro Turnage, Cecilia Gordon, Chester Va. Turner, William Harold, 1924 Carlton Rd., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Tysor, Lynda J., 1819 Belmont St., Burlington Upchurch, Carol. 110 Minerva Ave., Durham Vance, Beatrice W., 122 Salisbury, Kernersville Vaughn, Norma Carolyn, 1940 2nd Ave., S.W., Hickory Vest, Marlene Sue, 3137 Fleming Ave., N.W., Roanoke, Va. Vick, Anne E., 4207 Old Mt. Vernon Rd., Alexandria, Va. Vick, Mary Jane, Route 1, Norwood Vick, Mary Catharine, 2006 McCarthy St., Raleigh Vick, Thomas M., Ill, 411 W. Lenoir Ave., Kinston VonCannon, Dorothy (Mrs. C. R. McDonald), Box 99, West End Voss, Patricia Lee. 825 Fenimore St., Winston-Salem Wade, Sandra K., 310 Pineridge Ave., New Bern Wagoner, Catharine, 728 Roslyn Rd., Winston-Salem Wall, Andrew Jackson, 546 Hunter St., Madison Wall, June, 19 Williams Cr., Lexington Wallace, Judith Anne. Troy Ward, Bernard Lloyd, 107 Dickinson Lane, West Park, Wilmington 6, Del. Ward, Linda Kaye, Route 3, Box 425, Lexington Warren, Brenda P., 110 Brinkley Ave., Plymouth Waters, Mary Ann, 219 S. Fayetteville St., Clayton Waters, Mary Elizabeth, West Side Dr., (405), Lexington Waugh, Glenda, 845 E. Iredell Ave., Mooresville Webb, Dee Ann, Woodland Dr., Wilson Webb, F. Cecille, 4639 Coles Manor PI., Dallas 4, Tex. Webster, Lucinda B., South St., Litchfield,- Conn. Webster, Nancv Carole, 415 W. Murphy St., Madison Weeks, Robert W., S. Bedford Rd., Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Werst, Lee Edwin, Box 62, Hamilton Sq. 90, N. J. West, Grace Harris, P. 0. Box 544, Oak Ridge Westmoreland, Elaine G., 1042 Ebert St., Winston-Salem Whitaker, Marion H., Jr. (Dickie), 2604 Skeet Rd., Richmond 29, Va. White, Catharine Jane, 2613 Belmar St., Greensboro White, Nancy, Salisbury, Statesville Whitener, Betsy, Box 1158, Gastonia Wicker, Leslie (Cleveland, Route 4, Sanford Wilkie, Fred R., Box 8291, Greensboro Wilkins, Joyce F., Pinecrest Lane, Sanford Wilkins, Nancy Kate, 201 N.W. Greenway Dr., Greensboro Williams, Julie, 312 Forest Hills. Monroe Williams, M. Suzanne, 9928 74th Ave., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. Williams, Royal E., 3804 West Ave., Greensboro Williams, Sara Lou, 503 Westside Dr., Lexington Williams. Wanda M.. Route 1, Hollins, Va. Wilson, Bettv R,. Box 6, Townsville Winfree, Eilith. loll W. 47th St., Richmond 25, Va. Winter, Charles, 323(1 9th St., South, Arlington, Va. Wise, Larrv, 1201 Hobljs Rd., Greensboro Womble, Brenda, Carbonton Rd., Sanford Wooten, Julia Lee. Route 1, Box 204, Millers Creek Wright, Susan, 2109 Laburnum Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Young, David Crane, 25 Third St.. Canisteo, N. Y. Young, Mrs. Margaret Morgan, 804 Morehead Ave., (ireensboro Young, Patricia Gail, 809 Sand Hill Rd., Asheville Yoshido, Ariko, 6-46, 5 Chome, Denenchofu, Otaku, Tokyo, Japan Ziglar, Wade T., Route 1, Madison PaiiC One Hundred Eifihty-foiir