Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1964 volume:

OUR HERITAGE MARY BROCK, Alumni Secretary Members of our great Greensboro College family today have a heritage of whiih we tan be justly proud. The founders of Greensboro College were individuals with dreams and visions and the determination to tarry them out, under the guidame of Cod, that the young women of our Methodist tonstituency might have edutational opportunities. Chartered in 1838, for 116 years it was a college for women only. It became co-educational in 1954. Many great teachers, administrators and alumni have poured their lives into the making of the very soul of our college. They have carried it through wars, fires and depressions and have brought it to this good hour. The going was not always easy. Sometimes financial problems loomed so large that the closing of the doors of the college seemed inevitable. Wars have wrought havoc. Disastrous fires have twice reduced it to ashes, but from the burning embers new hope was kindled. We pause to pay tribute to those alumni and friends to whom we are indebted for the very existence of our college— for their undaunted courage, unwavering loyalty, undying faith and heroic leadership in a time of dire need. Because they had the courage to say, It shall be saved! , and to stand firm in their convictions to the extent of investing their very lives in this cause, we today enjoy the privileges and advantages of the present Greensboro College, and to them and to the campus community we owe the best that is within us to make it the Greater Greensboro College of tomorrow. Our college is not all wooded campus, bricks and mortar, walks and drives. It is essentially the spirit of the people who compose its vital being— who contribute time and effort, money and planning, enthusiasm and critical vision. This builds en- dowments, inspires enthusiasm, recruits students, creates and makes vital a tradition. This is Greensboro College: its trustees, faculty and administration, students, alumni, and its friends in church and community. The college is now in its second century of even greater use- fulness and service to its community and nation. Its heritage is dear; its contribution great; its future bright. It is our responsibility to preserve our heritage, add our generation ' s contribution and pass it on to posterity, better for our having lived. F :-: i838 9 1 l Oy) Wi- l-l V ' -i %J. = . 1 c H m e 4 IV 1 A .-•A i H DAN CONV AY EDITOR MIRIAM MORGAN BUSINESS MANAGER p k 1 ill o D I C A I O N i Dr. Dorothy Heironimus Page Si) Dr. Marvin Skaggs Page Seven ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 24-35 ORGANIZATIONS 36-87 HONORARIES 88-97 .- ■ ■ I . CLASSES 98-143 THE YEAR 144-165 FEATURES 166-179 PROFILES AND SIDELIGHTS OF GREENSBORO COLLEGE 1964 College is a singing stride Toward the portals of maturity, A way of life deep-rooted as a pine; A candle in a quiet oisle of prayer; College is longing and fulfillment, Looking forward and looking back. It goes on forever. Not in microscopes or maps Or ledgers or violins, Or even in the tall maples that brush the sky. But in the still reaches of the hearts That having loved it, and afterward understood it. Bear its mark forever. Page Twelv The mind sees the world as a thing apart And the soul makes the world at one with itself. A mirror scratched reflects no image — And this is the silence of wisdom. — Ernest Hyde College is an idea, a myth, a plan — a sudden burst of expansion — a movement from one way of life to another — a process in which the Page Fourteen total person is affected — it is no longer a time when students are called out of life to spend four years in academic sanctuary — it is a con- tinuous involvement in the life of society — it is extension and intensi- fication of our time. College is an afternoon swim, wrapped towels and cups of coffee — it goes on forever; from time passed on the eve of fire escapes and dormitory windows — it ' s three by five cards on Saturday morning, required chapel. College is lonely Saturday nights in your room, the hours spent in painful self-analy- sis over why you are such a social failure. College is a community — one of genuine friendliness and warmth and depth — one of search- ing young minds striving for cultiva- tion — maturation — on atmosphere in which we belong and find a place for service and growth. We are the parties, the shakers, the aftermath of empty bottles — we are college. We are not the cloistered intelli- 5J«iii ' gencia on Piety Hill. We are the new frontier, the billowing faith of tomorrow — reveling in an atmo- sphere which reflects charocter — a character which has evolved from a great educational tradition — a pro- ductive tradition. Our lives are only incidentally affected by commence- ment speakers and voices who fin- ally call your name at the end of the line, shake your hand as you pass over the plotform, and give you a leather-bound piece of sheepskin. To us — college is a way of life deep rooted as a pine, a singing stride, final exams, passive awareness, vic- tory and defeat. We are the wash ' n wear button-down clowns, smashed in cranberry and bottle green. We are summer moments — tossed hair — wrinkled blouses— silhouettes against the dawn — spawning suns. We are the prisms of the modern — full ash tray — procrastination, mind — a song too soon a memory — Abstroct discussions over coffee and a quiet strand of beach — footsteps a deck — county fifty-two — hot dogs — college. It ' s an empty coffee cup — and bridge. The fountain — a silvery thrust raised majestically against the splendor of tall white columns — verdant cherry trees — dreams of spring afternoons — once upon a time — now still the fountain — silent sentinel of a dormant world once flowed life — waterfowl curved droop proud heads — dejected sur- render to a greater power — remem- bers fountain gleaming white — now tarnished it remains — years of neg- lect — almost forgotten, but not. We are old ivy — the demonstrators — profusion restrained — superfluous commodities — we are the student government revision committee — we are a college community too or- chapel, never forgotten. We are the today — the free flicks on T.V. — ganized for its own good. We are ra yet to be. We are college individuals, the dictators of our own fate — our minds, products of our professors ' knowledge. We are on exaggerated paradox — a college community of six hundred. Honors bestowed — al- ways remembered with pride — an- nouncements passing hands in Page Seventeen It ' s the strange sensation you feel your first trip home after o long while away — it ' s the feeling you get the last time you leave — never to return. College is scaffolds on the back of Main — columns — expan- sion — frustration. College is a pro- fessor giving of his own time in order x  that others may learn — it ' s the push — the warm afternoon on front cam- pus. It ' s patience — bent backs and hunched shoulders — sore eyes. It is a time to learn — to remember — to collect. It is a lampost — a flicker of light — of truth. We are the new frontier — the builders of tomorrow — parties and dances — bluebooks and term papers. We ore the re- visions of traditions — we are stu- dents. In totality, college is based on the common task of academic life. It results from time spent to- gether, no matter how brief, pur- suing mutual interests, offering mu- tual support, and experiencing mu- tual disappointment and delight. Its strength appears at strange and ex- citing moments — in the solace of a lonely lamppost, in a philosophy class, in a campus political com- paign, when a college flies its flog at half-mast and mourns the death of a head-of-state, or when its be- loved president resigns his position. Page Nineteen We are now sensible people — the farsighted, levelheaded, scientific thinkers of tomorrow. The fanatics are something which belongs to by- gone days. We all — Ban-the-bomb groups, civil right marchers, country club members, newspaper editors, lawmakers — now think scientifical- ly — thus dismissing the various cru- dities and imperfections of yester- day. We examine, we probe, we dis- sect — and we conclude. And all around us the lights burn — some strong, some in various stages of disintegration — and some dead. Wouldn ' t you say? METHODISTS SAY No Thank You WHEN ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ARE SERVED • • •i ' ' ' , ADMINISTRATION Dr. Harold H. Hutson President of Greensboro College We shall never forget the man who has done so much for our school . . . With every good wish ... at American U. and anywhere you go . . . the students, faculty and friends of Greensboro College ADMINISTRATION Allen S. Wilkinson, Business Manager and Treasurer. ■ H. Clayton Ackley, Assistant to the President and Director of Development; A.B., Birming- ham-Southern College; S.T.B., Boston Univer- sity; S.T.M., ibid. Donald S. Stanton, Dean of Students and Chaplain; A.B., Western Maryland College; S.T.B., Wesley Theological Seminary; M.A., American University; Further graduate study, University of Virginia. Cora C. Mizell, A-a .,u Iumm of Students Due West Woman ' s College; Florida State Col lege. Fred T. Jones, Jr., Assistant to the Business Manager; A.B., Guilford College. Mary C. Brock, Alumni Secretary; A.B., Greens- boro College; University of North Carolina. Elmer L. Puryear, Dean of Instruction and Registrar; A.B., Wake Forest College; M.A., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., ibid. Thomas J. Wood, Jr., Director of the News Bureau; A.B., University of North Carolina. Robert Dean Wold, Associate Professor of Music; B.Mus., Northwestern University; M.Mus., Ibid.; Graduate studies: Eastman School of Music, the University of Chicago. Hollyce Highfill, Secretary to the President; McClung ' s Business College; King ' s Business Cor Peggy Barker, Secretary to the Assistant to the President; Mitchell College; Bob Jones University. Mrs. Louise Crowder, Assistant Registrar; Greensboro College; King ' s Business College. Allen E. Kivett, Director of Admi; A.B., Greensboro College. Page Twenty-nine STAFF Brooks W. Gllmore, College Physician; B.S., Wake Forest; M.D., University of Pennsylvania; Internship and Residency, the Pennsylvania Hospital. Inza Abernathy, Manager of the Book Store; B.S. in Secretarial Administration, University of North Carolina at Greensboro. M. Pearl Murray, R.N dent Hospital; South pital School of Nursi Sl Ca ig. pervisor of the Stu rolina Baptist Hos- V X , i , --M. E- 1 irm . ' - 1 ! ' y -- M , i tfi Mrs. Eriine C. Anders, Resident Counselor; Mrs. Malvern F. King, Resi dent Counselor; Mrs. Lillian S. Perry, Supervisor of Buildings. Mrs. J. M. Almon, Resident Counselor; Mrs. Kate Booker, Resident Counselor, University of North Carolina at Greensboro; Mrs. Nancy Pate, Resident Counselor. Patricia Glidewell, Assistant in Admissions and Public Relations. Katy, Assistant to the Supervisor of the Student Hospital. Thirty Jo Plum Hansen, Assistant Professor In Stringed Instruments; B.M., Northwestern University; M.Mus., ibid. Willie Lee Taylor, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; B.S., Longwood Col- lege; M.S. in Physical Education, Univer- sity of Tennessee. Luther A. Bennett, Librarian; B.S., Millsaps College; B.D., Duke University; M.A. In Library Science, George Peabody College. Mrs. Luther A. Bennett, As- sistant Librarian; A.B., Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina; B.A. In Library Science, Emory University. i Mrs. Kathryn R. Lawrence, Dietitian; Elon College, UNC G. Mrs. Helen Dry King, Assist- ant to the Dietitian; B.S. in Home Economics, UNC-G. James R. DecKer, Assistant Professor (part time) of Brasses and Woodwinds; B.Mus. Ed., B. Applied Mus., DePaul University, Chicago; M.Mus. Ed., Northwestern University. Rena C. Harrell, Instructor (part-time) in Lit- erature for Children; A.B., Queens College; A.B. m Library Science, Emory University; M.A., University of North Carolina; Special work at Columbia University, Library of Con- gress, and the British Museum. Virginia D. Ransley, Clerical Assistant in the Library; Russell Sage College. Mi , Raymond A. Smith, The Lucy H. Robertson Professor of Religious Education; A.B., Duke University: B.D., University of Chicago; Ph.D., ibid. i William S. Ariail, Director and Associate Professor of Physical Education; A.B., Wofford Col- lege; M.S. in Physical Educa- tion, University of Tennessee. Benjamin Harrison Wilson, Jr., Associate Professor of English; B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan College; M.A., University of Pitts- burgh; Additional graduate work, The Uni- versity of North Carolina. «JiJlf . Roger C. Wilbur, Assistant Professor of Drama and English; B.F.A., Illinois Wesleyan College; M.A., Bowling Green State University; Further graduate study, Universi ' ty of Denver. Mary-Braeme Parker, Professor of Speech; A.B., University of Delaware; M.A., Columbia University: Ph.D., Louisiana State University; New York University; George Washington Uni- versity; Harvard University. Kenneth M. Taylor, Associate Profes- sor of Philosophy and Religion; A B., Florida Southern College; B.D,, Duke University: Ph.D., ibid Herrick T. Bawden, Professor of Educa- tion; Ph.B., Denison University: A.M., Co- lumbia University; Ed.D., ibid.; Ohio State University; University of Chicago. Jack Wayne Weaver, Assistant Professor of English; B.A., Berea College; M.A., University of North Carolina; Further graduate work. Ibid. William R. Frazier, Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration; B.S., University of North Carolina; M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Certified Public Accountant, State of North Caro- lina. Madeline Grace Stinson, Professor of Romance Languages; A.B., Uni- versity nf Tnrnntn- AM, Syracuse University; Graduate Nork at Univer- site ' ' ' ■ iversite de Paris; Ph.D., University of Toronto. George E. Craddock, Jr., Assistant Professor of French and Spanish; A.B., University of North Carolma; MA., Louisiana State Uni- versity; Further graduate work, ibid. Dorothy H. Heironimus, Associate Professor of Spanish and Spanish-American History; A.B., Earlham College; A.M., University of Colorado; Ph.D., ibid. John Henderson Long, Professor of Enghsh; A.B., University of Florida; M.A, ibid.; Ph.D., ibid.; Georgetown University. Marvin L. Skaggs, Professor of History and Political Science; A.B., University of Rich- mond; A.M., University of North Carolina; Ph.D., ibid. Zelda C. Pemberton, Associate Professor of Ed- ucation; A.B., Lenoir Rhyne; A.M., New York University; Ed.D., ibid; University of North Carolina; Duke University. Taylor C. Scott, Jr., Assistant Professor of Sociology; A.B., University of Florida; M.A., ibid.; Graduate Study, Univer- sity of Maryland. Betty Weaver Talbert, Instruc- tor (part-time) in History and Political Science; A.B., George Peabody College; M.A., Van- derbilt University. Myrtis Davis, Professor of Mathematics; A.B., Birmingham-Southern College; M.A., Louisi- ana State University; Further graduate study, University of Kansas. Archie D. Shaftsbury, Visiting Pro- fessor of Biology; A.B., Southwest- ern College of Kansas; Ph.D., The Johns Hopkins University. Erich P. Prien, Professor of Psychology; B.S.. Western Michigan University; M.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology; Ph.D., Western Re- serve University. Elbert L. Williams, Associate Professor of Voice; A.B. in Mus., Central State College, Edmund, Okla.; M.M., Oklahoma University; Juilliard School of Music; New York Univer- sity. Henry B. Ingram, Jr., Assistant Professor of Piano; B.Mus., Eastman School of Mu- sic; B.Mus., Yale University; M.Mus., ibid. Jean Harper Bcren, In structor (part-time Speech Correction A.B., Shorter College M.Ed., Emory Univer sity. Robert G. Hattwick, In structor (part-time Psychology and Spe cial Education; B.A. Ohio Sta te University M.B.A., ibid.; Ph.D. Florida State Univer sity. Gerard I. Cyr, Instructor in Physics and Mathematics; A.B., St. Mary ' s College of Montreal; Graduate study. University of Vermont; Further graduate study. University of North Carolina. Arnold F. Van Pelt, Jr., Professor of Biology; A.B., Swarthmore College; B.S., University of Florida; Ph.D., Ibid. Page Thirty-four Dorothy Taylor McDonald, Visiting Assistant Professor of Music Education; B.Mus.Ed., University of Nebraska; M.Mus.Ed., UNC-G. Blanche Burrus, Professor of Piano and Theo retical Music; B.M., Greensboro College; A.M., Teachers ' College, Columbia University; Juil- liard School of Music. George A. Kiorpes, Assistant Professor of Pi- ano; B.Mus., Peabody Conservatory; M.Mus. ibid.; Academic supplements: The John; Hopkins University. Harold G. Andrews, Jr., Assistant Professor of Organ and Church Music; B.Mus., Oberlin Con- servatory of Music; M.Mus., ibid. Irene Cullis, Professor of Art; A.B., University of Kentucky; A.M., ibid.; Northw estern Uni- versity; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Callie 0. Braswell, Assistant Professor in Art; A.B., Southern College; M.A., ibid.; Columbia University; University of Georgia; University of North Carolina. Jose Echaniz, Visiting Professor of Pianoforte. Allene W. Hunter, Assistant Professor of Home Economics; B.S., UNC-G; M.S., ibid. Don W. Hansen, Associate Professor of Music; B.M., Northwestern Univer- sity; M.Mus., ibid.; Eastman School of Music. B KL 1 «. grEtnsboro 1838  ;iy ' t % iT l  t ■■ ' - r ■ J ,..v ORGANIZATIONS BETTY CHAFIN STUDENT CO-ORDINATING BOARD The Student Co-ordinating Board functions primarily to s erve the student through campus cooperation and communi- cation. It is the voice through which student opinion may be transmitted to the student body ond to school officials. It at- tempts to co-ordinate all areas of campus life and is the sounding board for student complaints. The Co-Board, as it is called, meets weekly to discuss cam- pus problems, potential improvements, and the activities in the various areas represented on the board. HONOR BOARD The purpose of the Honor System is to develop on atmos- phere of responsibility and integrity on Greensboro College compus. For the existence of harmony in o group, individuals must have respect for the goals and principles of the group as a whole ond each individuol must perform his share of main- taining such gools. Infractions of the Honor Code are ex- pected to be brought to the attention of the Honor Board by the individual involved. Areas under the Honor Board are stealing, cheating and folsification. CLAIR ALLYN Chairman THE HONOR BOARD Page Forty-one WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION MARY MARTHA HUTCHENS President Every woman student ot Greensboro College is a member of the Women ' s Student Government Associotion. Two councils, the Judicial Board composed of elected officers and class rep- resentatives and the Legislative Board composed of dormitory presidents as well as elected officers and doss representatives form the W S.G A. This organization functions to create an understandmg of good citizenship on the college campus. Fi.,t njw M Hutchens. Second row: S BIjck, B Foil Third Rink, N Reynolds. Fourth row: ). Sfith, C McDonnell Poge Porty-two MEN ' S STUDENT CO VCRNMENT ASSOCIATION LES WICKER President The Men ' s Student Government Associotion acts as a representative and judicial bronch of student government for men students. Student opinions and wishes of student govern- ment may be directed to this body. All male students become members of M.S.G.A. upon enrollment in the college. Page Forty-three STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Student Christian Fellowship, better known to the stu- dents of Greensboro College as S.C.F., functions to lead the student on campus. Such activities include Religious Em- phasis Week, spiritual life retreats, campus-wide vespers programs, and many other events prepared and directed by students. Everyone ot G. C. is a member. NELL HARRIS President STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP First row: Smith, Stith, Jones, Johnstone, Lanit Third row Byrd, Glensor, Cherry, Higgins, Recce, Brower Fourth row: Howland, Schir Council, Clodtelter, |ones Sixth row: Yard, Harris, Vest, Routh, Thrift, Lawrence, I Hood, Bullock, Lc Brown, Williams, McKethan. Hamilton, Peele, McCulloch, Page Forty-four Religious Emphasis Week Greensboro College February 2-6, 1964 7 - ' - r ■ Religious Emphasis Week coffee confab panel disci i How Can You Sit There? Rev. Vick takes a break in his busy schedule to chat with students during Religious Emphasis Week. NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION. Fusl NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Nationol Student Association is an organization made up of approximately 400 universities and colleges in the United States. It was created to serve the long existing need for a representative intercollegiate organization designed to serve the American student community and to promote students ' interests and welfare in four main areos of activity — student government, student life and economic welfare, educational opportunities, and international affairs. Poge Forty-si3 STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE First Kenner. The State Student Legislature functions as an opportunity for students interested in government and politics to exercise their opinions on pertinent issues. Meeting in Raleigh for a three day session, the G. C. S. S. L. and students from other colleges throughout North Carolina hold a mock legislative session. Student officials are elected, bills passed ond resolu- tions made which are referred to the N. C. Stote Legislature. STATE STUDENT LECISLATURE Page Forty-seven CHAPEL COMMITTEE First ; S. Jacobs, F Clarke, | Lowrt ow T Byrd, Mr Bcn|; Dr Smith, M, Vest. CHAPEL COMMITTEE Dr. Raymond Smith and Dean Donald Stanton lead the Chapel Committee. This committee c onsists of students, pro- fessors, and administrators. The inspiring programs and speak- ers for Tuesdoy ond Thursday Chapel services are arranged by this group. This committee olso works with the Concert- Lecture Committee in order to co-ordinate the two agendas. The Religious Education Club welcomes all students. Month- ly meetings which feature programs concerning religious edu- cation, Christmas parties for under-privileged children and ed- ucational trips to nearby churches are among the activities of this group. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB. First lores, Harris, Stuart, Williams, Kincaid McDonnell, Barnhardt, |ohnsi ;in. Smith, Glensi Wambough, Dr, R, A Smith, Ha CHAPEL CHOIR Chapel Choir is one of the functions of the Music Committee of the Student Christian Fellowship. Membership is voluntary and is open to all interested students. The choir contributes to the Thursday morning worship services in Finch Chapel and to special programs throughout the year. Endeavoring to lead the congregation in a more worshipful experience through music, the choir does not perform but expresses praise and devotion to God. MARGARET HOOD Director CHAPEL CHOIR, First row: Lanier, Barnes, Lawin?, Huntley, Cowan, Ford. Second row: |ones, Brawley, Peacock, Sasscr, Thomas, Barnhardt, Council, Fox Fourth row: Jerome, McLendon, Faries, Caldwell. Vest. irker, Eller, Jacobs, Hood. Third row: Williams. PJ% 4 ' oil e. C. PLAYERS % PONZA ARMFIELD President The G. C. Players have had their most active year in 1963- 64. Meeting every two months with a guest speaker, this group discusses topics concerned with drama. The high ideals of the G. C. Players have been shown by their four main productions. The Pulitzer winning play, J I by McLeish, ond Soroyon ' s F ' ozzle-Dozzie were the first se- mester ' s productions. In the spring The Matcli Maker, by Wilder, was presented. A dramotic tour in North Carolina and Virginia highlighted the month of May for the Players. G. C, PLAYERS. First row: B. Ginn, M. Andrews, N, Farstcr, P Armficid, L |. Kimcs, I Rogers. B. Hagen. ed Second row S. Bcaslcy, L McKcnzie, S. Wells, C Clodfelter, Page Fifty MODERN DANCE Ann Howland ant) |udy H Emotions ond expressions come to life. The human form re- veals in intricate movements the feelings of anger, fear, anxi- ety, chaos, and happiness, all interlaced into dance panto- mimes and improvisions by the Greensboro College Modern Dance Club. Membership in the club provides the students with an understanding of the basic fundamentals. In addition to the fundamentals, advanced work in the art receives con- centration, with the intention of furthering the progress of the individual to the height of her copacity. Through the club a student is given a better opportunity for individual interpre- tation. Ml 1 — h i r ■•■ ' ' .. lUDY HARRIS President MODERN DANCE. First row: Craft, Wright, Plaster, Carrigan, Walker, Tyren, Current, Beard, Lunstord. Second row: Howland, Rankin, Snider, Frick, Ste Coleman, Smoak, Siceloft, Suttles, Stanley, Jones, Young, Harris. Page Filty-one ALPHA PSI HI EC A Alpha Psi Omega, an honorory dramatic fraternity, recog- nizes students who excel in college dromatlcs. Its meetings provide opportunities for the members to discuss techniques of ploy production ond interpretation. First row Susan Leach, Lou Ruch Second row. Chuck Clodfelter, Ned Farster, )ohn Wanienned. C. C. DAUGHTERS To the G. C. students whose mother or grandmother (or great grandmother! i attended Greensboro College goes the privilege of belonging to the Daughters. In regular meetings, held twice each semester, this group studies the history and customs of G. C. nwn DAUGHTERS IS, Noble, Lytl. Barnhardt, King. Wells, Hood, Vick, Stanley, McLeod, Brock, e, Hadley, Shaw, Upton, Walker, Pugh. Poge Fifty-two All non-resident students attending G. C. ore members of the Day Students ' Association. Through this organization day students can establish lines of communication with resident students and campus activities. An annual event which the Day Students ' Association sponsors is the campus-wide Christ- mas Donee. DAY STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION DAY STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION First row: M, Powell, A Blue, D, Cagle, R, Laytor, |. Guild, | Harrison, L, Ball, D Martin, M, Powell Second row: | Hall, R. Harring- ton, R Morgan, D Schocke, G Henshaw, | Fentriss, j Routh Third row: D Knight, B Bedingfield, B Wagoner, B Rose Fourth row: | Hanling, B. Jones, B Efland Fifth row: C. Sykes, | Manner, L Kiser Suth row: L Werst, ) Maddrey, W Causey. Seventh row: T Black, E Stewart, T Troxler, A Thompson, P. Price. NEWS BUREAU The Greensboro College News Bureau is G. C. ' s contact with the newspapers of Greensboro, students ' hometown news- papers and newspapers throughout the state. Functioning through the Public-Relotions Office, this bureau keeps the public informed of activities at Greensboro College. THOMAS WOOD Martha Russell at work in the N INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The college student of today finds he can no longer devote his interests strictly to the college community. In this modern world of space, missiles, and politicol unrest, he must extend his interests to include the problems of other notions. He must leorn how these problems might affect him as a present citizen and as a future leoder of our country. The International Relations Club is an orgonization which endeavors to educate the students of Greensboro College about the affairs of the world as well as train them to take their places as useful citizens. With the aid of Dr. Marvin L. Skoggs, advisor, the I. R. C. attempts to present stimulating programs which provide a deeper understanding of world affairs. DARLENE RATHjEN President INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. First row: Ward. Hayes, Ownby, Clodlelter, Gregson, Rathicn, Day, Second row: Byrd, Walker, Sterling, Haetling, Go Peele, Cockey. Third row: Taylor, Bowen, Benson, THE STUDENT STUDENT CENTRE BOARD First row: G, lohnson, A n, D. Gowan, M Carrlgan, G. |ef(rcy. The Student Centre, just one year old this Februory, is one of the most frequented buildings on the G. C. campus. Here students may gather informally to watch TV, play cards, dance, or just relax The building contains individual offices for ANNE EGGERS Members of Student Centre Board at work Poge Fitty-sh CENTRE BOARD The Student Centre, the most controversial buildin? on campus Also the newest and most popular with students. campus publications, a private kitchen and supper room, areas for men ' s and women ' s student government, a post office and mail room, and the ever popular book store and adjoining snack shop. Many social activities, such as the Hallowe ' en Party, Volen- tine ' s Day Party, and combo parties, hove been organized and coordinated by the Student Centre Board, which has com- plete supervision of such functions. this lemon tree? The Howdy Dance . . . the Combo Party with pizza . . . the folk singer giving the memorable Christmas program . . . the unbelievable arrival of the ZODIAKS . . . the Hootenanny . . . and May Day ... all of these octivities and many others were sponsored by the Social Life Committee. This committee is also responsible for other activities, such os the co-ordination of ac- SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE DIANE SMITH How about two cups of tivities of the two societies, financing the Freshman-Sophomore Dance, the Christmos Dance and the Junior-Senior Dance. The committee consists of interested students from any of the four classes. The chairman is selected by the Co-Board. Things Irke this don ' t happen often, but when they do SOCIAL LIFE. First row: |. Culbertson, D Oakley, M, Harry Second Third row: L. Bonneau. L. Lawson Clodtelter, D, Stallings, G, Nessenthaller, M. Huggins, D, Suttles, A. Hamilton Page Fifty-nine EMERSONS lAYNE GRACE STEPHENSON President Rush, ribbons and raising of the banner . . . serenades, open house, Formals and We Heor Americo Singing . . . tears, happiness, new Sisters . . . the gold and green lowered after victory . , . initiation, and cries of Please, don ' t mark my paddle! or Yes, indeed. Miss Stevenson . . . clothing and toys for a deserving family ' s Christmas . . . Freshman Follies . . . concern, loughter, enthusiosm . . . Emersons ... in our hearts so dear. OFFICERS Jayne Stephenson President Ginny Altizer Vice President Gail Brower Secretary Linda Brooks Treosurer Ruth Ann Angel Choplain Randi Dahlgran Parliamentarian Doris Broome Chief Marshal EMERSON SOCIETY First row: Marilyn Brawley, Betty |o Rathner, layne Grace Stephenson, Anne Hamilton, Brenda McKethan, Ginny Alfizer, Dme Moore. Second row: Gail Brower, Linda Brooks, Ruth Ann Angel, Randi Dahlgran, |ayne Anna Culbertson, Dons Broome. IR VINGS BARBARA HARRISON OFFICERS Barbara Harrison .„ President Betty Foil Vice President Anne Howland Secretary Peggy Walker _ Treasurer Judie Howell Chaploin Susan Beasley Parliamentarian Elizabeth Pugh Chief Marshal The warmth of sunshine from a small yellow bird ... an Irving smile ond a welcoming word . . . voices by candle light sing our favorite song . . . open house, meetings, dorm sings all are a part of things that are dear to an Irving ' s heart . . . ball games, fashion show, follies, projects for spring . . . these are some of our favorite things . . . Irving sisters ever loyal, proud to say we are . . . Proud to show our gallant colors. Purple ond the Gold. IRVING SOCIETY. First row: Befty Eubank, Frances Clarke, Barbara Howland, Peggy Walker, |udy Howell, Susan Beasley, Elizabeth Pugh. Betty Foil, Ellen Phillips. Second PSYCHOLOGY AND SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB The Greensboro College Psychology ond Special EducoHon Club opens its membership to college students and to the citi- zens of Greensboro. Throughout the yeor outstonding speakers in the fields of psychology and speciol education are invited to the campus. These speakers encouroge further interest in psychology and special education fields and advonce the knowledge of current studies ond theories in both areas. Out- standing speakers from North Caroline, Virginia, Maryland, and other states visited our campus in this endeavor this year. Perhaps the highlight of the programs occurred when Dr. Jacob Silverberg from Richmond, Virginia, lectured on the Autistic Child. TOM BLACK President PSVCHOLOGi A-JD jffCIAL tDUCATIOrj HUB F.rsl row Mjrthj Lcc Bcgor, Beverly Samford, Crndy Haeding, Ardcn Evans, )udy Mattox, Mark Pollard Second row )oe Lowman, Tommy Vick, Susan Wnght, Barbara Harrison, Betty Chadn, Mary Boyd. Third row: Susan Hadley, Norma Binder, Ina Lee Wooley, BUI Schirmcr, Margaret Perry, Pat Orr, Ben Lamb Fourth row: Mary lane Baker, Emily McCully, Kitty Boyd, Freida Bumgardner, Pam Waggoner, Becky Cashctt, )udy Rice, Beth Km?. Fifth row: Mandy Sonneborn. John Surowitz, Pam Young, Poge Sixty-two STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Braxton Craven Chapter of the Student National Edu- cation Association is a branch of the North Corohno Educa- tion Association and the National Education Associotion. Its membership is open to students who plan to enter the teaching profession, regardless of the level or oreo of teaching pre- ferred. The primary aim of the association is to provide for its individual members opportunities for professional growth and stimulation, and to better prepare each member for future teaching experiences. The programs presented at the monthly meetings are di- rected at the various levels of instruction represented by the membership of the club. These programs feature visits by guidance counselors, superintendents, panel discussions, and speakers from related areas, such as special education, read- ing, art, and physical education. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION First row: A Evans, A Lancaster. A Howland, L Cox, C Craver, |, Lawing, |. Hams. Second row; E Bone, D, Rathicn, | Monroe, B Carpenter, P Lewis. B Cooke, C Webster, N. Davis. Third row: S. Lineberger, E. Belangia, D. Moore, A. Day, A. Edwards, C. Thornelowe, A. Rogers, F Breedlove Fourth row: B Hood, | Culbertson K McCulloch, L. Lytle, S. Inman, P. Small, S. Noble. Fifth row: A, Benson, B. Barnes, S. Smith, W. Folb, B. Harrison, P Peele, ) Cockey, H Lewis, M Carter, D Lenhart, D. McNaney. Page Sixty-three PUBLICATIONS SUSAN HAYES PUBLICATIONS BOARD The Publications Boord wonts eoch student to have the most interesting and informative reading material possible in the four campus publications — the Echo, Collegian, Lyre, ond Hondbook. The editors and business managers of these pub- lications, assisted by President Hutson, the dean of students, the public relations director, and the faculty advisors compose this representative board. The Publications Board Chairman serves as a direct link be- tween the publications and the Student Co-ordinating Board. It is also the responsibility of the board to supervise elections, keep records, set policies ond advise whenever necessory on the operations of the publications. Each spring there is o pub- lications bonquet at which awards ore given to outstanding members of the publications staff PUBLICATIONS BOARD Stapleton, Hamrgfon, Godtrey, Conway, Hayes, Wilkins, McCulloch, Reynolds Page Sixty-six HANDBOOK G. C. freshmen ore well acquainted with this pocket-size publication because it contains the rules and regulations on which they were tested otter they arrived in September. In- formation about campus organizations, student government, college customs and traditions is included in the Handbook. NELDA REYNOLDS Business Manager .- GREENSBORO COLLEGE Student Handbook 1963 - 1964 HANDBOOK Fi L. Summey, G. T. Bourne. McDoni Waggo Page Sixty-r LYRE DICK STAPLETON Editor The Lyre, Greensboro College Magczlne of the Arts, is an annual publication devoted to the artistic endeavors of the G. C. students. In addition to the traditional poetry and fic- tion, essays, dramatic work and musical compositions, a new feature is Lyre Profiles. This feature consists of short bio- graphical sketches of noted men and women of the orts. A special emphasis on student art work and poetry was included in the Lyre ' s first and last publication this year. THE LYRE First Eubank, Ownby, Robertson Poge Sixty-eight RUTH HARRINGTON Business Manager Members of the repelled el.„ „.. ' left to right I Dan Conway of Greensbi coordinator; Richard Stapleton of Sherma managing editor. Greensboro College ' s literary igazi technical adviser; Mimi Morgan of editor; and Mary Council of R , Con The Lyre, are if Philadelphia, Va, (Greensboro Daily Ne finol tribute Lyre too Idealistic for GC ' s pseudos The Lyre, Greensboro College ' s lit- erary magozine of the arts, was issued yesterday in a speciol 50-page edition which is the largest in history. Editor Richard M. Stopleton presented the first copy to Benjamin Wilson, English Department head and advisor to the Lyre staff, in a chapel program yesterdoy morn- ing. The speciol edition is the result of an attempt to revive and revitalize the publication which was not printed last year . How strange it is that so few are able to destroy the work of so many. It is a real tribute to the resourceful- ness of persons who hove been en- trusted the great responsibility of managing the student activities budg- et. We of the ECHO wonder if the Lyre ' s assassins will remember with pride the great contribution they made to their alma mater. But there is one thing sure. They won ' t forget. Page Sixty-nine MIMI MORGAN 1964 ECHO STAFF dan conway business manager faculty advisor managing editor assistant to the editor miriam morgan Howard higgs fred edgecomb organizations editors martha russell, lucy finch copy editor Jennie gray classes editor sports editor advertising editors student advisor kay ward jeanette cox daryl green, paul folliord taylor owens photographers jack moebes, don conway, les seover special contributors james wommock, dr. elmer puryear, grace watkins, mary brock, robert dean wold, mr. fay smith, benjamin wilson, donaid Stanton, thom wood, mabel white, a. s. Wilkinson, arnold gingrich COLLEGIAN lOYCE WILKINS Editor The campus newspaper is o delicate fusion of ideas with mechanics. The Editors, in weekly plonning sessions, determine the course of ideos for the next issue. Then overview finds expression in news story, editorial, feature story, column, car- toon, or picture. Once the deodlines are met, technicalities ore the chief concern in the COLLEGIAN office — proofing and re- typing copy, loying out the ads and articles, delivering dummy sheets to the printers, final proofing at the printers, then placing papers in post office boxes for campus circulation. But by this time new assignments have already been made, half of another issue ' s articles have already been written and the vicious cycle has already begun another hectic turn on the next issue of the campus newspaper. COLLEGIAN. First row Browct, Chatin, Thomas, Cox, Huggin, Higgins, Yard, Broome, Moore, lohnstone Second row: |ones. Compton, Miles, Peacock, Shaw, Lewis, Schocke, Carpenter, Loblsco, Ogburn, Ownby Third row McCullock, Hagen, Hearn, Eubank, Weeks. Murphy, Schaeter, Herscher, High, Day, Farster, lenkins Poge Seventy-two EDITORIAL STAFF. First row: Kay McCulloch, |canette Cox, Anne-Louise Day Second row: Da Herscher, Tony Lobisco. Mark Pollard DR lOHN LONG • THE COLLEGIAN Published bi-weekly during tlie collegiate ISjISbW year by the Students of Greensboro X E College MEMBER Toy Wilkins David Herscher Editor-in-Chief Maiui ing Editor EDITORIAL STAFF News Editor Aiine-Louise Day Feature Editor Mark Pollard Sports Editors Jeanette Cox, Tony LoBisco Photographer Lynn Ogbum Cartoonist Harry Jenkins News Staff Doris Broome, Becky Carpenter, Lee Jones, Sarah Ann Miles. Brcnda Reisig, Snvm SIkivv, J.i - Terrell. Feature Staff Ned Farster, Bill Hagen, Dick Lenhart, Tom . h.n liv. Be Samford, Dave len- seii, Bob Weeks. BUSINESS STAFF Kay McCuUooh Ginger Rink Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Martha Tliomas Advertising Staff Paula Baker, Cail Browcr, Millie Chafin, Mary V. Compton, Betty Eubank, Nancy Hcam, Elizaljeth Higgins. Kay lligh, Martha Huggin. Joan John- stone, Pucky Lewis, Carrol! MacDonald, Dixie Moore, and Pat Orr. Typist Linda Yard Faculty Advisor Dr. John H. Long Printed by Piedmont Press Subscription Rate — $2.00 per academic year. Mailed at Greensboro, N. C. Page Seventy-three USIC s VOCAL ENSEMBLe SHARON KELLAM President Music students and liberol arts students ore in the Vocol Ensemble. Singing at various clubs, making television appear- ances and giving compus concerts, this group serves as a public relations agent as well as an example of the fine quality of G. C. School of Music. One of the moin projects of the Vo- cal Ensemble is supporting end participating in the operas at at G. C. This year such works as Puccini ' s li Tutor ' Menotti ' s The Telephoni and Barber ' s A Hand of Bridge were presented. Working with the G. C. Chamber Orchestra, the Vocal En- semble performed Schubert ' s Mas i n i I PUCCINI ' S ' ; LTABARRpHAND THE TELEPHONE .. L, I I ' Ci three months of hard work EDITH WINFREE Accompanist Page Seventy-six f t  i , : VOCAL ENSEMBLE. First row: Cheryl Hopkins, Mjrtha Powell, Alyce Blue, Kathleen Thomas, Edith Winfree, Susan Pollard, Sharon Kellam, Sarah Lee Blanton, Barbara Efland Second row: Dean Wold, Cathy McLendon, Barbara Beaman, |udy Routh, Lynda Connell, Brenda Womble, Martha Chandler Third row: Edward CaM well, Ronald Bray, Martha Vance, Tommy Brawley, Tommy Murphy. Fourth row: Mark Sills, Rick Morgan, |oe Ritch.c, Dan Conway. ROBERT DEAN WOLD Dlrec ' or Anne Eggers and Ron Bray In Tlic Telrnl.-ii- Page Seventy-sev LEE STUART President Lett to right Linda Barker, accompanist; Lee Stuart, president, layne Grace Stephe business manager, Anne Cherry, librarian; )o Smith, corresponding secretary; Carole Kc student director; Peggy Baker, recording secretary; Gale Spriggs, vice president. GREENSBORO COLLEGE GLEE CLUB When one combines fun, fellowship, teamwork, a love for music and a desire to learn more about it, the result is the Greensboro College Glee Club! After the hard work of sing- ing off music, worthy members are privileged to tour the country representing Greensboro College. At the completion of the Spring Tour, the Glee Club during the past fifteen years hod given over 300 concerts in cities of ten states along the eastern seoboard. Through the years, our tours hove brought memories from the moon over Miami to our debut in Town E. L WILLIAMS Page Seventy-eight ji iaaK GREENSBORO COLLEGE GLEE CLUB Firsl row: Barker, Inman, Benson, Smith, Baker, Davis, Green, Summey, Smith, Second row. Kearns, Snider, )ones. Hough, Wagner, Lunsford, Smith, Brower, Cantrell, Barker, Thomas. Third row: Stephenson, Ford, Cherry, Merlick, Dale, Rogers, Ginn, Hopkins, Peacock, Stuart, Hepler, Fourth row: Hale, Hampton, Brewer, McLamb, Burgin, Yount, Topping, Small. Fifth row: Edwards, Stone, Mulwee, Hawkins, Smoak, Gate, Harris, Hadlcy, Jerome, Clarke. Hall In New York City. Big plans for the Spring Tour included again crashing the Big City. Importont performonces on the Glee Club itinerary this year included home concerts in Odell, singing tor local civic clubs, Religious Emphasis Week, and traditionally concluding the year by singing at the Bacca- laureate Service. Glee Club presents concert after spring tou Page Seventy-nii MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB The Greensboro College Music Education Club is composed of those students planning to teach music. During the year, guest speakers present talks on different phases of music in the public schools, and members relate their experiences in practice teaching. The Greensboro Chapter, No. 19, has par- ticipated actively in the National Music Educators Conven- tions, which are held in different locations of the United States each year. C. C. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Each Tuesday ond Thursday the G. C. Chamber Orchestra is heard in rehearsal. Music students, interested liberal arts students ond townspeople participate in the performances ot this group. A chapel program and a formal concert are given each semester for the student body. A feoture ot the Spring concert is the performance of student soloists with the orches- tra. This year the Chamber Orchestra and Vocal Ensemble combined forces to perform Schubert ' s Mas ' , ni G SPORTS ATHLETIC COMMISSION ATHLETIC COMMISSION G Nessenthaler, |. Cox, A. Hams, L, Holcombe, | Fields t jEANETTE COX MR WILLIAM ARIAIL To stimulate o greater interest and participation, co- ordinate the activities of the Men ' s Athletic Association ond the Women ' s Recreation Association, ond manage the pro- grams of a recreotional nature are the major goals of the Ath- letic Commission of Greensboro College. The program is de- signed to promote ideas of health and good sportsmanship omong students on campus throughout the year. Page Eighty-four WOMEN ' S R EC RE A TION ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Recreation Association provides a well- rounded program of recreationol activities for Greensboro College women ond complements the Physical Education pro- gram. In recent yeors the program hos experienced great improvement. With the addition of individuol events such as horseshoes, badminton, fifty mile swim, the program has be- come more complete. Along with these events to supplement the progrom, there are team sports such as basketball, volley ball, and Softball. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION Ann Harris, Frieda Lee Bumgarne And this IS conditioning? Poge Eighty-fn MIM ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION W csr j % L f ' ' ' ■■ ri j ■ K , i jp jd Hfp ' M 1 IM ri 1 i wKn i F ' I 1 Jack Fields presents |ack Kimcs ivith most outstanding athlete award The Men ' s Athletic Association sponsors tnany sports events as well as intramural games, such as baseball, basketball, track, football, volleyball, and swimming. Both team and in- dividual tournaments are held, and trophies ore presented to the victors ot the close of the year. The competition among the four teams of the MA. A. has been extremely high, es- pecially within the last year. One of the highlights of the year ' s activities outside of intro- mural competition is the North-South basketball game, which is usually held before the Christmas holidays. This gome is always high on the list of student functions and pits those men students from north of the Mason-Dixon line against those from the south of it. . . - football action intramural football . Tony Lobisco leads Charlie Kivitt to touchdown in ' %i; % Page Eighty-; First row: Martha |ones, Carolyn Bi Wooten, Bert Beddingtield, Barbara McDonnell, Shirley AQUAB£LLES The Aquobelles of Greensboro College are a group of wo- men students who hove shown through faithful practice and excellent performance that they appreciate and excel in the arl of swimming. They depict underwater beauty in motion as their lithe figures slide through the sopphire water with cleor bubbles tracing their paths. With perfect timing and agility, they demonstrate figure eights and flower formations. Their lovely Spring woter show, which included group and solo performances, delighted everyone who attended. This show is the ma|or performance of the group during the year. They also perform at the Fall Parents Weekend. This skillful group of girls meets once o week to enjoy the woter, brush up on individual water stunts, and practice for their performances. Many hours of hard work are spent in preparing for the yeor ' s events. f r HONORARIES VlfHO ' S Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges ond Uni- versities, notional publication, recognizes outstonding seniors all over the United Stotes. Each student chosen to appear in the publication receives a certificote of recognition. G. C. ' s NELL HARRIS 7 ' ' LINDA lOHNSON RUTH STOUGH lOANNE REECE Page Ninety-two VlfHO Who ' s Who are selected for their scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extracurricular octivities, citi- zenship and service to their school, and promise of future use- fulness in the world. GLENDA WAUGH MARGARET YOUNG GINGER JOHNSTON CATHERINE GENTRY ANNETTE LANCASTER BETTY CHAFIN Page Nmety-three CAMMA IOTA SIGMA Gamma Iota Sigma membership is open to junior and senior students who have outstanding qualities of scholarship, serv- ice, and chorocter, as well as leadership in student activities. The scholastic requirements ore the same as those set forth by Phi Beta Kappa. GAMMA IOTA SIGMA, First row; |oyce Wilkirs, Yvonne Kincaid, Dianne Oakley, Phoebe Mucke. Sc Schofield, Ruth Stough, Glenda Waugh, Nell Harris, Marilyn Moote Third ro JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Members of the Junior Honor Society ore those freshmen and sophomores who hove met the required minimum scholas- tic overage of ninety, as well as possessing the qualities of a good citizen. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY. First row: Linda Brooks, Ann Mutter, |ane Smith, Marilyn Brawley, Susan Page, Randi Dahlgran Second row: Mary Bevan Boyd, |oe Lo man, Vicki Billings, Sharon Easter, Cile McConnell, Elaine Fox, Sudonna Eller, Kitty Kimball SENIOR MARSHALS GINNY ALTIZER and LYNN BOWLES. The Senior Marshals have a wide variety of responsibilities . . , from moking olumni beds to hustling hot tea to concert- lecture artists. The chief marshal, who is the director of these activities, is elected by the rising senior class and co-operates with the Dean of Students in choosing the other Morshals. V RUTH STOUGH Chief Marshal SENIOR MARSHALS Lett to right Ruth Stou:h, Virgir Mary Lynn Bowen, Lynne Bowles, Ann Harr.s. Altizcr, Sandra Lineberger, Linda Pearson, Lynda Tysor, Sharon Clodfeltcr, Ginger Johnston, Sally High, ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Greensboro College Petitioning Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega began its first full yeor as an organization on the G. C. campus in 1963. Originally founded ot Lafayette College in Boston, Pennsylvania, A. P.O. is a national service fraternity based on the principles of leodership, friendship, and service. During the first week of school A. P.O. started two service projects which it hopes to continue in the years to come. The assistance with luggage rendered incoming and returning women students was deemed a boon to all, ond the success of the used book exchange proved the practicality and need of such a service on the compus. Poge Ninety-si) First row: Dan Morgan, Ken Lawson, Karl Rich, Tom Nichols, |im Maddrey, Ira Barneff, Mark Sills, Larry Kiscr, Paul Folliard, Second row |ocl Crane Lee Harvey Tom Beatty, lack Fields, Clark Cox, Frank |aklitsch. Art Gamble, DyrI Greene, Iver Dunnder. Third row: Dick Whitaker, Harry |enkins, Leslie Wicker, )ohn Surowid! Lynn Ogburn, Alan Thompson, Fourth row: |oe Lowman, Fred Edgecomb, Buddy Watson, Ken Dunnder, Tommy Vick, Tom Robinson, Mark Pollard Norborne Berkelv ' Lee Bonneau. Tom Vick, Mark Pollard. Second row: Joe Lowman, Frjnk Jaklltsch. Third row: Clark Cox. Lynn Ogburi Poge Ninety-seven Variegated leaves ride the wind through an open door in Odell Auditorium. Somewhat restlessly, they settle, listening to the sounds of night. Leaves dance around the entrances to Arts and Sciences, the chapel, the library, the dorms Profiles, symbolic of the many experiences of college life . . . •y the cutting and shaping of Time ' s power on the timid Fresh- man, the confident Sophomore, the complacent Junior, the K P proud Senior . . . Symbolic of passing opportunity, pausing nervously just in front of us, allowing time for us to reach its brink and consider its volues fleetingly . . . Whether to lend it to further development of our newly-discovered knowledge .. k. • ■ ••■ i or to allow it to ramble aimlessly with no root in human po- tentiality . . . Sidelights of the variety of individuals who pass through the doors of G C, each finding a place to stop, to acquire, to participate before riding further into the wind. - jMi rn f% i FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Standing: |:m Maddrey, Vice-President Seated Millie Schlaugenhaut President; Susan Hadley, Secretary; Kitty Kimball, Treasurer; Sudonna Eller, WSG Representative FRESHME ■ m Page One Hundred Si; MARY ELIZABETH ABSHER, North Wilkesboro; SARAH VIRGINIA ANGELL, Alexandria, Virginia; BETSY CROWELL BARBEE, Hertford; MARY-JANE BAKER, Asheboro; PAULA BAKER, Roonoke, Virginia; BARBARA SUE BARKER, Petersburg, Virginia; LINDA ELIZABETH BARNES, Kannapolis; IRA M. BARNETT, Boldwin, New York. CLARA DEAN BEARD, Durham; MARIAN VICTORIA BILLINGS, Stoneville; JANE FRANKLIN BLAIR, Greensboro; ALYCE PARKER BLUE, Greensboro; SANDRA LEE BLYTHE, Raeford; MARY BEVAN BOYD, Mount Olive; VANDA KAY BRAME, Reids- ville; SUE ELLEN BRANTLEY, Selmo. KAREN BARNES BRAY, Arlington, Virginia; BRENDA FRANCES BROWN, Gaffney, South Carolina; ELIZABETH ANNE BROWN, Durham; CAROLYN SUE BUCHAN- AN, Beckley, West Virginia; MARY STEWART BUCHANAN, Broadway; BONNIE CLARE BURGIN, Valdese; ELIZABETH ANN CANTRELL, Greensboro; SARAH REBECCA CARPENTER, Durham. MILDRED JANIE CHAFIN, Winston-Salem; DIANA DAWN CLODFELTER, Winston- Salem; GENEVA SUE COGGIN, Norwood; MARY VINCENT COMPTON, Greens- boro; NANCY JEAN CROSS, Suffolk, Virginia; MARY ANNE CURRENT, Statesville; GRACE LOUISE DAVIS, Galax, Virginia; JANE ELIZABETH DENNIS, Dayton, Ohio. CHARLES WINSTON DUDLEY, Newport News, Virginia; KATHLEEN JANE DUN- LAP, Lexington, Virginia; IVER B. DUNNDER, Summit, New Jersey; SHARON LOU EASTER, Hickory; PATRICIA JOANNA EDDY, Atlanta, Georgia; JOHN CHARLES EDGECUMBE, Woodbury, New Jersey; ANNE LANE EDWARDS, Albemorle; BAR- BARA FINCHER EFLAND, Greensboro. JANETTE SUDONNA ELLER, Salisbury; MADELYN EMERSON, Salisbury; ROBERT E. FLAHART, Wilmington, Delaware; JOHN PAUL FOLLIARD, Arlington, Virginia; MARGARET REBECCA GAINEY, Charlotte; JANET KAREN GARLAND, Arlington, Virginia; NANCY SUSAN GLOVER, Selma; DYRL DUANE GREENE, Greensboro. EMMA SUSAN HADLEY, Asheboro; SARA ELIZABETH HADLEY, Asheboro; M. CA- MILLE HAMPTON, Barbourville, Kentucky; NANCY MARIAN HARRIS, Charlotte; MARY HARTSFIELD, Raleigh; HALLIE PHYLLIS HELMS, Goldsboro; MARILYN EDYTHE HILL, Kannapolis; ELIZABETH ANN HUGGINS, Hickory. SYLVIA DIANE INMAN, Rowland; ELIZABETH DIANNE JACKSON, Pineville; SUE CAROL JACOBS, Salisbury; SARAH DOUGLAS JEROME, Rose Hill; AMY LOU JOHNSON, Reidsville; MARY CAROLYN JOHNSON, Charlotte; MARTHA S. JONES, Woynesville; NANCY CAROLYN JONES, Durham. H 1 9 6 Page One Hundred Eight KATHERINE ANN KARR, Roanoke, Virginio; KITTY LYNNE KIMBALL, Salisbury; LARRY ALLEN KISER, Greensboro; HELEN CAROL LAMBERT, Julian; KENNETH BRYON LAWSON, Lumberton; RITA KAY LAYTON, Greensboro; KAY G. LEAVEL, Greensboro; KENNETH MARVIN LEMONS, Sproy. JUDY ANN LUNSFORD, Roxboro; JAMES DARWIN MADDREY, Greensboro; MAR- THA ELIZABETH MANN, Elkin; PEGGY JO MARABLE, Norfolk, Virginia; LYNDA KAY MARTIN, Bethel; DOROTHY MITCHELL MAYFIELD, Salisbury; DANIEL ROBERT MORGAN, Houtzpale, Pennsylvonio; RICHARD LOVIS MORGAN, Greens- boro. EARLEEN MULWEE, Charlotte; MARY EMILY McCULLEY, Wolkertown; MARY ANITA McDonald, Wilmington; MARGARET MITCHELL McLEOD, Greensboro; DOROTHY GAYLE McSHERRY, Semora; THOMAS H. NICHOLS, Brewster, New York; SUE NOBLE, Trenton; DEBORAH MAE OWEN, Monroe. MARY SUSAN PAGE, Yanceyville; HANNAH JARVIS PEACOCK, Sonford; MARTHA CAROL PENEGAR, Ellerbe; MELINDA RANKIN, Gaffney, South Caroline; ELIZA- BETH ANN REED, West Deal, New Jersey; MARY ELIZABETH REED, Chorlotte; ANNA LAINE ROGERS, Asheville; WILMA JEAN SANDERS, Yanceyville; NANCY ANN SASSER, Willard. H MILDRED MAY SCHLAGENHAUF, Gastonio; STEVEN F. SCOTT, Dunellen, New Jersey; JANIE GLADYS SEXTON, Kipling; SUSAN KIME SHAW, Greensboro; GEORGIA EARLE SICELOFF, Lexington; MARK ROBINSON SILLS, Greensboro; MARY LOU SIMONS, Lexington, Virginia; ANN WALKER SIMPS ON, Charlotte; PATRICIA LYNN SMALL, Concord. ANNIE MILDRED SMITH, Sanford; EDWARD HUGHES SMITH, JR., Greensboro; JANE ELIZABETH SMITH, Kannapolis; JANICE MARIAN SMOAK, Norfolk, Vir- ginio; ANNE CAROLYN SOUTHERLAND, High Point; FRANCES THERESA STAN- LEY, Statesville; CHARLOTTE McBRYDE STANSEL, Galax, Virginia; CHARLES RICHARD STERLING, Alexondria, Virginia; ANNE ELIZABETH STEVENSON, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania. 1 9 6 SANDRA CATHERINE STEWART, Gostonia; GINNY LOU SYLIVANT, Snow Hill; ANNE CLEMENS THOMAS, Stoneville; CAROL PATRICIA THORNELOE, Forest City; JEAN CAROL TOPPING, Kensington, Maryland; PATRICIA DEE TWITTY, Charlotte; MARTHA VAUGHN VANCE, Kernersville; SUZANNE WAGNER, Kon- napolis; WILLIAM H. WALKER, JR., Chorlotte. SHARON ELIZABETH WELLS, Winston-Salem; ANDREA STEWART WHITFIELD, Charlotte; FREDERICK CHESTER WILLIAMSON, Lacona, New York; SYDNEY LEE WILSON, Gastonio; MARCIA LEE WINDHAM, Gastonio; SHIRLEY IRENE WOOT- EN, Yadkinville; PAMELA ANNE WRIGHT, Ruffin; PAMELA YOUNG, Lexington; PATRICIA BOSWELL YOUNT, Leaksville. ■ f 1 1  i % ! I I 1 i Q SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Stith, ludicial Board Represents Vice-President; Ann Hamilton, Pi andin Joe Lowman, Treasurer. Seated: jo c; Pam Waggoner, Secretary; Linda Bri SOPHOMORES o p H O o 1 9 6 6 CHARLES DAVID AGRELLA, Chester, Virginio; RUTH ANN ANGEL, Whiteville; LINDA KAY BARKER, Stotesville; ELEANOR STARR EARNHARDT, Winston-Solem; THOMAS EDSON BEATTY, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey; ALBERTA McNABB BEDINGFIELD, Greensboro. MARTHA SCOTT BENSON, Hickory; NORBORNE BERKELEY, Greensboro; MAR- THA ELEANOR BLACKMORE, Winston-Salem; PATRICIA HOOKER BOURNE, Greensboro; MILDRED CATHERINE BOYD, Norfolk, Virginia; MARILYN BRAW- LEY, Mooresville. RONALD C. BRAY, Virginio Beach, Virginia; DOROTHY CAROLYN BREWER, Hickory; BARBARA ANN BRINDLE, Arlington, Virginia; LINDA FRANCES BROOKS, Monroe; DORIS EVELYN BROOME, Camp Lejeune; MARTHA SUE BROWN, Boon- ville. CAROLYN JERRIE BULLARD, Fayetteville; FRIEDA LEE BUMGARNER, Charlotte; BARBARA ANN BYRD, Chase City, Virginia; BARRY AUSTIN CAIN, Summit, New Jersey; MARY FRANCES CARRIGAN, Salisbury; REBECCA LOUISE CASHATT, Gastonia. CAROL DUDLEY CATE, Durham; JANET DENISE GATES, Greensboro; ROBERT WAYNE CAUSEY, Greensboro; MARTHA MARTIN CHANDLER, Salisbury, Mary- land; ANNE AUTEN CHERRY, Charlotte; FRANCES ARMISTEAD CLARKE, Fair- fax, Virginia. MARIA GAYLE COLEMAN, Asheboro; NANCY WILFORD COOPER, Arlington, Vir- ginia; ELIZABETH JO COWAN, Spindole; ALICE DELIGHT CRAFT, Norfolk, Vir- ginio; DIANNE B. CROWELL, Hendersonville; BETTYE ANNE CRUMP, Thomasville. RANDI JEAN DAHLGRAN, West Branch, Iowa; LYNNE CHERYL DALE, Portsmouth, Virginia; COLLEEN BEATRICE DAVIS, Foirfox, Virginia; DAROL E. deBRUYNE, Durham; KEN ROBERT DUNNDER, Summit, New Jersey; FRED R. EDGECOMB, Presque Isle, Maine. CORNELIA ROSE EISENHART, Rockingham; BETTY YULE EUBANK, Raleigh; EDWARD WILLIAM FOLB, Stamford, Connecticut; LARRY JACKSON FOLDS, Greensboro; LIBBY FORD, Leoksville; ELAINE GAIL FOX, Granite Falls. o p H O o 1 9 6 6 NANCY RUTH FRICK, Greensboro; DANA DeLOIS GATES, Roxboro; BRENDA CAROLE GINN, Kinston; MICHAEL BERNARD GORMAN, AHantic City, New Jer- sey; PATRICIA JANE GRAVES, Wadesboro; MARY BERKELEY GREEN, South Boston, Virginia. DARLING ANNE HAMILTON, Charlotte; RUTH JANE HARRINGTON, Greensboro; JANET ANITA HARRISON, Greensboro; ANN LYNN HAWKINS, Charlotte; NANCY LORRAINE HEARN, Charlotte; ANNE OSBORNE HENSLEY, Asheville. BEULAH ELIZABETH HIGGINS, High Point; BARBARA GAIL HINSHAL, Greens- boro; ERWIN T. HOADLEY, Clay, New York; LINDA HARRISON HOLMES, Leoks- ville; CHERYL KAY HOPKINS, Greensboro; MARY C. HOPKINS, Davidson. JUDITH LEE HOWELL, Charlotte; MARTHA HAMLIN HUGGIN, High Point; NANCY LYNN HUNTLEY, Beaufort; ANN CARTER HUTTER, Lynchburg, Virginia; BETH ELAINE ISGET T, Winston-Salem; FRANK ALFRED JAKLITSCH, Huntington, New York. HARRY K. JENKINS, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey; MARSHA LYNN JOHNSON, Beckley, West Virginia; JOAN BRANTLY JOHNSTONE, Charlotte; RICHARD WAYNE KERR, Victoria, Virginia; MARTHA RUSSELL KING, Forest City; SARA ELIZABETH KING, Winston-Salem. CHARLES W. KIVETT, JR., Asheboro; ROBERT WALTER KNORR, Glenside, Penn- sylvania; CAROLYN ELAINE KOONTS, High Point; WARREN BEN LAMB, Mople- wood, New Jersey; CAROLYN VOILS LANIER, Denton; JAN WAMPLER LAWING, Lincolnton. JUDITH ANN LESTER, Bay Village, Ohio; JOE CLARE LOWMAN, Charlotte; DONNA MARIE MARTIN, Greensboro; ELIZABETH ANN MARTIN, Leaksville; JUDY HYNES MATTOX, Radford, Virginia; BONITA LOU MERLIK, Atlanta, Georgia. MARY DICKSON MOORE, Gainesville, Georgio; LUCILE BELLE McCONNELL, At- lanta, Georgia; WINNIFRED MURRAY McCURDY, Lexington; JOAN LEE Mc- KENZIE, Pilot Mountain; BRENDA ANN McKETHAN, Fayetteville; AZILE GUINE- VERE McLAMB, Burlington. o p H O o 1 9 6 6 CATHY ANTOINETTE McLENDON, Burlington; RICHARD LYNN OGBURN, Greensboro; PRISCILLA ELLEN PHILLIPS, Durham; MARY HUNDLEY PHILPOTT, Lexington; PATRICIA ANNE PLASTER, Elkin; MARK LEWIS POLLARD, Livingston, New Jersey. PHILIP MICHAEL PRICE, Greensboro; SARAH ELIZABETH PUGH, Asheboro; BETTY JO RATHNER, Elizabeth City; BRENDA BOWEN REISIG, Asheville; NALDA GAY REYNOLDS, Carthage; JOSEPH SHEPPERD ROGERS, Londover, Moryland. BETTE FRANCES ROSE, Greensboro; WILLIAM CHARLES SCHIRMER, Stanford- ville. New York; AMY LEE SCHWARTZ, Great Neck, New York; CAROLYN SUE SMITH, Greensboro; MARILYN KAY SMITH, Greensboro; SUSAN BOOKER SMITH, Ivor, Virginia. VICKI LOU SNIDER, High Point; MADELINE SONNEBORN, Charlotte; PHYLLIS ANNE STALLINGS, Winston-Salem; BARBARA GRACE STANBACK, Wadesboro; J. CLYDE STEPHENSON III, Boykins, Virginia; JOELLEN VAUGHN STITH, Winston- Salem. WILLIAM W. SUITT, Riverdale, New York; STEPHANIE LYNNE SUMMEY, States- ville; NANCY DIANE SUTTLES, Raleigh; JAY TERRELL, Monroe; KATHLEEN MARY THOMAS, Newport News, Virginia; MARTHA THOMAS, Winston-Salem. ALAN CARTER THOMPSON, Greensboro; ROBERT THOMAS TROXLER, Greens- boro; TERESA ANN TYREN, Durham; ELEANOR FRANCES UPTON, Takoma Park, Maryland; ROBIN LOUISE VANN, Benson; VIRGINIA JORDAN VARNER, Lexing- ton; PAMELA GAY WAGGONER, Greensboro. BONNIE CAROL WAGONER, Greensboro; CATHY PRESTON WALDRON, Greens- boro; MARGARET COVINGTON WALKER, Raleigh; MARTHA LINDA WATKINS, Forest City; KERR FRANCIS WATSON, Greensboro; SUSAN MARGUERITTE WELLS, Henrietta; LECIL ELAINE WILLIAMS, Mayodan. LYNN ADELE WILLIAMS, Moravian Falls; MARY ELIZABETH WINBORNE, San- ford; WILLI ! M BRIAN WOMBOUGH, Wellsburg, New York; INA LEE WOOLEY, Charlotte; LARRY WAYNE WOOTEN, Greensboro; PATRICIA RAE WYCHE, Mount Airy; LINDA CAROL YARD Princeton, New Jersey. VHb f w V V K H 1 v H «PT « l M r 1 w| H E9 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gail Brower, Secretary; Spencer Thompson, President Puckv Lewis Tr( urcr; Kay McCulloch, Vice-President. JUNIORS ' m. T . I JEANETTE HACKNEY ATTMORE, Washington; PEGGY JEAN BAKER, Hockessin, Delaware; LINDA RUTH BALL, Greensboro; MARY FLEMING BARNES, Rocky Mount; BARBARA LOUISE BEAMAN, Greensboro. SUZANNE LOUISE BLACK, Arlington, Virginia; ELLA MARGARET BONE, Nash- ville; SANDRA GAIL BROWER, Wodesboro; WALLAS JACK CARAHER, Richmond, Virginia; BETTY JEAN CLODFELTER, Thomasville. JOHN GRAFTON COCKEY, Alexandria, Virginia; BONITA WILLIAMS CONNELLY, Mayodan; DANIEL WHITNEY CONWAY, III, Greensboro; BRENDA PAULETTE COOK, Leasburg; MARY FRANCES COUNCIL, Roanoke, Virginio. GERALD EUGENE COWAN, Marion; CLARK FRANK COX, Asheville; BETTY CARO- LYN CRAVER, Lexington; ELIZABETH MASSEY CROW, Robbins; JAYNE ANNA CULBERTSON, Robbins. KAREN SUE CUNNINGHAM, Greensboro; B. GERALDINE DAVIS, Galax, Virginia; ANNE-LOUISE DAY, Roxboro; SHARON ELIZABETH ELDRIDGE, Greensboro; SHARON REBECCA ELLER, Abingdon, Virginia. JACK EDWIN FIELDS, Greensboro; LUCY TUNSTALL FINCH, Thomasville; ELIZA- BETH BATTE FOIL, Salisbury; MARSHA WHITFIELD FUSSELL, Rose Hill; BETTY LYNN GILBERT, Statesville. PAMELA DOROTHY GLENSOR, Charlotte; WILLIAM HENRY HAGEN, JR., Mexico, New York; JANE LOIS HANLING, Greensboro; REVERE C. HARBOURT, Netcong, New Jersey; HELEN E. HARRIS, Elkin. u I o 1 9 6 MARY EMMA HARRIS, Kinston; MILDRED JUDITH HARRIS, Durham; SARA Mc- PHAIL HARRIS, Greensboro; JOHNNIE LYNN HARROLD, Winston-Salem; MAR- GARET SCOTT HARRY, Salisbury. CONNIE LoRUE HEPLER, Zebulon; DAVID S. HERSCHER, New York, New York; HOWARD RUTTER HIGGS, Fort Pierce, Florido; BERTHA KATHRYN HIGH, Wen- dell; MARY LYNN HOLCOMB, Macon, Georgia. PATSY JEAN HOUGH, Fredricksburg, Virginia; ANNE E. HOWLAND, Elkin; GARY LEE JEFFREY, Cleveland, New York; DAVID P. JENSEN, Greensboro; MARY CARR JOHNSON, Wilmington. LINDA FRANCES JONES, Roxboro; PATRICIA FRANCES JONES, Charlotte; RICH- ARD HAROLD KENNER, Endicott, New York; JOHN A. KIMES, Oil City, Pennsyl- vania; DONA JEAN LANDER, Lincolnton. MARY LILLIAN LEWIS, Kings Mountain; ANTHONY JOSEPH LoBISCO, Auburn, New York; BRENDA E. MANUEL, Madison; PETER MEYERSON, Netcong, New Jersey; SARAH ANN MILES, Warrenton. MIRIAM VIRGINIA MORGAN, Philodelphio, Pennsylvonia; THOMAS WOODROW MURPHY, Siler City; LOUIS HERMAN MURRAY, Salisbury; RALPH EDWARD Mc- CLELLAN, Greensboro; JULIA KAY McCULLOUGH, Lexington. CARROLL McDonald, Durants Neck; BETSY JOHN McKEE, Morgonton; RICH- ARD ARTHUR McNANEY, Waterloo, New York; GEORGE RAYMOND NESSEN- THALER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; MARAGARET DIANE OAKLEY, Henderson. u I o 1 9 6 Page One Hundred Twenty-four TAYLOR GRANT OWENS, Greensboro; N. GLENN OWN BY, Scottsville, Virginia; MARGARET ELIZABETH PARSONS, Belmont; HENRIETTA MARCIA PEELE, Eliza- beth City; MARGARET NEWMAN PERRY, Wallace. PATSY LEE PUGH, Galax, Virginia; SYLVIA ELIZABETH ROBERTSON, Leaksville; THOMAS J. ROBINSON, JR., Asheboro; MARTHA SHORE RUSSELL, Burlington; KENDALL SCOTT SCHAEFER, Key Biscayne, Florida. J u ANNA REE SEAGLE, Kannapolis; BETTY JO SMITH, Greensboro; DIANNE HARDY SMITH, Salisbury; ROBERT ALLEN SPENCER, Morganton; JULIAN EDWARD STEWART, Burlington. I o MILDRED L. STONE, Lake Waccamaw; ELIZABETH ANN TAYLOR, Morehead City; LYNDA CARROLL THOMAS, Roxboro; SPENCER GORDON THOMPSON, Kenmore, New York; MARLENE SUE VEST, Roanoke, Virginia. MARY JANE VICK, Norwood; ELIZABETH HARDY WALKER, Asheboro; JUDY ANNE WALLACE, Troy; BERNARD LLOYD WARD, Wilmington, Delawore; LU- CINDA BALDWIN WEBSTER, Litchfield, Connecticut. 1 9 6 ROBERT W. WEEKS, Mt. Kisco, New York; ELAINE GORDON WESTMORELAND, Winston-Solem; MARION HILLSMAN WHITAKER, Richmond, Virginia; LESLIE C. WICKER, Sanford; RICHARD DAVID WILSON, Olean, New York. :,( SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Standing: Vicki Godfrey, Secretary; Becky Adkins, Vice-President; |ane Griebal, Treasurer; Ginger Rink, WSG Representative. SENIORS Page One Hundred Twenty-eight REBECCA NEAL ADKINS AUDREY LOU ALLEN CLAIR W. ALLYN NANCY VIRGINIA ALTIZER Marion Greensboro Hornell, New York Dallas, Texas Spanish Special Education Sociology Elementary Education BOBBILYNNE BARNES MARTHA LEE BEGOR ELAINE PATRICIA BELANGIA ALICE MARIE BENSON Fairmont Wilmington Elizabeth City Battleboro Elementary Education Psychology Elementary Education Elementary Education NORMA BINDER Chorlotte Spanish JOHN THOMAS BLACK Charleston, S. C. Psychology 1 VIVIAN RAY BLACKWELL Leaksville Elementary Education ■ MARTHA ANN BLAND Fayetteville Speech 9 6 SARAH LEE BLANTON Shelby Church Music a LeROY RUSSELL BONNEAU, JR Massapequa, N. Y. Mathematics MARY LYNN BOWEN Reidsville History MARY LYNNE BOWLES Charlotte Special Education I o I o 1 9 6 4 FLORA JENNETTE BREEDLOVE JANE FRANCES BULLOCK WILLIAM TED BYRD DORIS NELL CAGLE Henderson Kannapolis Chase City, Virginio Greensboro HOPE HARRISON CAIN MARY THOMAS CARTER MARY ELIZABETH CHAFIN DRUID MILES CLODFELTER Guilford College Mount Airy Winston-Solem Greensboro THERESA SHARON CLODFELTER Lexington LYNDA JEWELL CONNELL Rockinghom CAROL JEANETTE COX Winston-Solem FRANCES ANNE CRAWFORD Rowland CHARLES THOMAS DAMERON Yonceyville FRANCES LITTLE DAVIS Gostonio NELL REID DAVIS Thomosvllle SARALEE DRAKE Warrenton Elementory Education Special Education History Psychology English Special Education English and Psychology Speech and Drama Elementary Education Music Education Philosophy and Religion Art Elementary Education Elementary Educotion Elementary Education Elementary Education Page One Hundred Thirty-one Poge One Hundred Thirty-two VIRGINIA ANN DULIN ANN BAILIFF EGGERS GLORIA DEANE ELLIS ARDEN JEANETTE EVANS Waynesville Glen Alpine Lincolnton Macon, Georgia JACQUELINE LEE FARRINGTON Greensboro ELLEN JEAN FENTRISS Greensboro JAMES WESLEY FOREMAN Greensboro TOMMIE FOSCUE Moysville DEBORAH ANN FROST PATRICIA McKENZIE FRYE CATHERINE READE GENTRY PEGGY CLYDE GIBSON Laurinburg VICKI LUDIA GODFREY JENNIE ELIZABETH GRAY DORIS MARIE GREGSON M. JANE GRIEBEL Church Music Music Education Art Speech Therapy Sociology Elementary Education Business Administration English Biology Pilot Mountain Piano 1 Roxboro History ■ Laurinburg Elementary Education 9 6 Bryson City General Science a Marion Piano Liberty Elementary Educotion Trevor, Wisconsin Biology I o I o JUDITH SEERS GUILD Greensboro CYNTHIA ELIZABETH HAEFLING Monroe JOANNE WHITE HALL Greensboro JACK B. MANNER Greensboro DOROTHY NELL HARRIS Kinston FLORENCE ANN HARRIS Thomosville BARBARA JANE HARRISON Henderson MARY SUSAN HAYES Goldston Elementory Educotion Psychology Special Education French English Philosophy and Religion Elementary Education English PAUL DONALD HEAFNER Crouse Philosophy and Religion 1 SALLY OWEN HIGH Whitevillc English ■ BETTY AILEEN HOOD Sanford Elementary Education 9 6 4 MARGARET ANN HOOD Salisbury Church Music JUDITH ANNE HOWARD High Point Spanish MARY MARTHA HUTCHENS High Point Elementary Education MARGARET HAYDEN JARRELL High Point English LINDA JOHNSON Savannah, Georgia Church Music Page One Hundred Thirty-five Page One Hundred Thirty-5i SARA SUSAN JOHNSON Smithfield VIRGINIA SANDERS JOHNSTON Norfolk, Virginia ADRIENNE LEONNA JONES Greensboro MADELYN CAROLE KEARNS High Point Elementary Education English English and French Voice PATRICIA WATSON KEITH Greensboro SHARON JOANNE KELLAM Greensboro REBECCA YVONNE KINCAID Oak Ridge DONESE RUSSELL KNIGHT Stokesdale Philosophy and Religion Musical Education Philosophy and Religion Elementary Education I o RUTH ANNETTE LANCASTER SUSAN COLE LEACH RICHARD S. LENHART MAE HELEN LEWIS SANDRA JEAN LINEBERGER MURIEL ESTELLE LYFORD LESLIE LOUISE LYTLE CLAUDINE CLAIRE MINIERI New Bern Thomosville Spencerport, New York Red Springs Elementary Education Special Education Elementary Education Elementary Education Winston-Salem Elementary Education Exeter, New Hampshire Psychology Asheville Elementary Education Jackson Heights, New York French 1 9 6 4 I o 1 9 6 a ANNA KATHRYN MISENHEIMER Maxton JOSEPHINE GIBSON MONROE Gibson CATHY McLIN MOORE Leaksville MARILYN MOORE Ashevllle Elementary Education Spanish Elementary Education Elementary Education PHEBE EMILENA MUCKE VIRGINIA ANNE MclVER EMILY DIANNE McSWAIN PATRICIA JO ORR Old Saybrook, Connecticut English ond Sociology Sanford Art Belmont Biology Mountain Heights Special Educotion JANE THOMPSON OVERMAN Raleigh ANNETTE HERNDON PARRISH Greensboro LINDA HAYES PEARSON Fayetteville MARSHA GAIL PHIFER Charlotte Philosophy and Religion Special Education Philosophy and Religion Elementary Educotion SUSAN POLLARD MARTHA MAY POWELL MARY RAY POWELL Southern Pines Greensboro Greensboro DARLENE ELIZABETH RATHJEN Vienna, Virginia Music Education Elementary Education Philosophy and Religion History Poge One Hundred Thirty-nine Poge One Hundred Forty JOANNE PAULA REECE JUDITH I. RICE GINGER RINK JOSEPH RITCHIE JUDY IRENE ROUTH LOUISE DALMAS RUCH BEVERLY J. SAMFORD DOUGLASS SCHOCKE MARILYN IRENE SCHOFIELD CAROLYN COLE SCOTT MARY EMMA SCOTT BEVERLEY PRICE SHERRILL MARILYN JANE SMITH SANDRA KAYE SMITH JAYNE GRACE STEPHENSON ELIZABETH RUTH STOUGH Winston-Solem Philosophy ond Religion Yonceyville Psychology Greensboro Psychology ond Sociology Elizabethton, Tennessee Organ Greensboro Croley, Pennsylvania Richmond, Virginio Greensboro Philosophy and Religion Speech and Drama Psychology Social Science Irvington, New Jersey Biology Foir Bluff Special Education 1 Richmond, Virgi nia Social Science ■ Statesville Elementary Education 9 6 Mounf Holly English 4 Lexington Elementary Education Fuquoy Springs Voice Cleveland Philosophy and Religion I o I o 1 9 6 4 LEE ADA STUART GALE JOHNSON SPRIGGS HELEN SUE THRIFT LYNDA JANE TYSOR THOMAS MARVIN VICK, III JOHN WANZENRIED LINDA KAYE WARD BRENDA PURVIS WARREN GLENDA MARGARET WAUGH NANCY CAROLE WEBSTER LEE EDWIN WERST CATHERINE JANE WHITE JOYCE FLIPPIN WILKINS SARA LOU WILLIAMS WANDA MURRAY WILLIAMS EDITH DENNY WINFREE BRENDA WOMBLE SUSAN ARLEN WRIGHT MARGARET MORGAN YOUNG Chorlotte Vinton, Virginia Lakeland, Florida Burlington Philosophy and Religion Special Education Philosophy and Religion Elementary Education Raleigh Psychology and Economics Cleveland, New York Speech ond Drama Lexington Sociology Plymouth Home Economics Mooresville History Madison Greensboro Greensboro Sanford Lexington History Chemistry History English Philosophy and Religion Hollins, Virginia English Richmond, Virginia Math Sanford Piano Roanoke, Virginia Special Education Greensboro History Page One Hundred Forty-thn -1 ' •Ar ■ ■ ' W fm THE YEAR FALL A laugh goes a long way. September brought many innovations to the Greensboro College campus; some old, many new; all following their chosen or appointed paths. For most of the returning students it meant the renewal of old friendships and acquaintances, recollections of vacation experiences, and impromptu bull ses- sions after summer ' s too-long separation. But for 140 freshmen (occasionally identified by their green beanies but usually by their bewildered or pseudo- sophisticated actions! the first weeks seemed an im- personal packaging and labeling process. However, the gradual process of adjustment and identifica- tion with the new parent image was obvious within Page One Hundred Forty-eight the first six weeks of the fall semester. Many found the G.C. Players opening production of Archibald MacLeish ' s J.B. a challenging and inspirationol vehicle for the r various talents, while heated discus- sion of the unconstitutionality of the speaker ban law occupied some of the more politically minded. While the Psychology and Special Education Club anticipated a challenging and enlightening series of meetings, the impressive appeorance of the 48 page LYRE literary magazine met with general approval and applause. While this encouragement first ap- peared more permanent, the action of the NSA budget committee later in the semester speedily brought all previous progress to a halt. The curricu- mr , ri HB -:- -: . .i M B B ' f 1 -: m k Ned Farster m the ritle rote of Archibald MacLeish ' s Pulitzer Priz Page One Hundred Forty-nine The end . A turtli lum expansion program previously outlined by Dr. Puryear revealed itself to be more formidable than anticipated, and by October some students realized that no shirking would be tolerated; the mid-semester weeding-out verified any doubts held by the more optimistic. The Concert-Lecture Series opened its 1963-64 season with the presentation of Hugh Miller, Senior Director of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London. As a result of careful planning, the S.C.F. Student Body Retreat at Quaker Lake met with success, and despite the spirit-dampening ef- A specialty — reception a la G C. Poge One Hundred Fifty forts of various parties well versed in commando tac- tics, valuable discussion of academic responsibilities, the cut system, and many other topics was the end result of this endeavor. Student Help Day for this year was set for October 16, and amid grumblings of protest from those involved, much constructive assistance was given to assorted Greensboro agen- cies and churches. The interest of many students in judicial reforms for both MSGA and WSGA resulted in unanimous approval of the Co-Board Revision, as the lights burn— the annual tail Poge One Hundred Fifty-one well as more comprehensive action in the area of Leadership Training. The Visiting Scholar Program, sponsored by the Piedmont University Center of North Carolina, opened October 1 1 with two lec- tures by Dr. Balkrisha Govind Gokhale, head of the Far Eastern Studies Department of Woke Forest and Salem Colleges. A series of lectures by Associate Justice Goldberg at UNC-G provided an opportunity for enlightenment on methods of safeguarding our constitutional rights. A panel discussion on G.C. ' s HUGH MILLER Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. The world is made up of one- tolent men. — State Sen. Charles Strong Honey, you know I swing Poge One Hundred Fifty-two On October 2, 1963, on interesting statement was mode at the gymnasium regarding the World Series. This state- ment was made by the Physical Educa- tion Department Head . . . Mr. Ariail. The Yankees will end up with $13,000 apiece. The Plaids— just one of many at G C this Lisa Sergio— World Attai Page One Hundred Fiffy-thn WIN T C R Honor System brought many comments from stu- dents, faculty and administration. Dean of Students Donald S. Stanton expressed his faith in Greensboro College students as mature, upperworld human be- ings. Plans for the 1963-64 opera program of the School of Music became a reality with the casting and ensuing rehearsals of three one-act operas. Barber ' s A Hand of Bridge, Menotti ' s The Tele- phone and Puccini ' s II Tabarro. In the opera per- formances Jonuory 9-11, the School of Music defi- nitely proved itself to be of superior quality. First [unior class project of the year — the spaghetti dinner. Poge One Hundred Fifty-four Page One Hundred Fifty-five This IS Greensboro, home of Greensboro College Thi! is the bustling metropolis where many of us live foi Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs. I With November came sparkling weather, spiced with the acrid aroma of burning leaves and restless longings for the vocation soon to arrive. The Little Orchestra of the Greensboro Symphony, under the baton of Mr. James Decker, presented its first pro- gram of the season on November 1st in Odeil Audi- torium. An exhibition of semi-abstract art by Larry Blizard of Whitefield, N. C. added a spot of interest to the Student Centre for the month, while other students interested in working for their entertain- ment found ushering at the Greensboro Coliseum an excellent opportunity to see, without expense, some of the finest entertainment in the Greensboro area. A championship performance on the courts by Anne Plaster brought the tennis season to a close, while the Trojans walloped the Spartans 44-0 for the intramural football championship. The announce- Poge One Hundred Fifty-six w four years. It is a progressive city t is a proud city Color it progressively proud. A Hand ot Bridge . presented by the School of Mu and then there were 2- a l |mS3 fc 4f  Those Yankees act as though they ' v snow before! The citadel of Greensboro College . . . Main Poge One Hundred Fifty-eight r : c ment of the first Miss Echo contest and nomina- tion of 15 girls by campus organizations proved a topic of interest to all involved, and the subsequent success of this endeavor exemplified the incoming progressive spirit identifiable on the G.C. campus. With the Freshman class elections come support for a unified MSG-WSG program, a hopeful indication for a successful future. On the lighter side, the presentation of the Irving Formols on November 4th and 5th, and the Emerson Formals one week later Vctdjnl cherry tr, College IS a time to collect voice of oncoming spring. Poge One Hundred Fifty-r SPRING provided a superb sampling of talent from each so- ciety. The New York Pro Musico, conducted by musical director and organizer Noah Greenberg, presented on November 7th a concert of early Ba- roque Italian and German music, having previously introduced the members of the ensemble and their instruments in an informal afternoon concert. At the annual meeting of the Historical Society of North Carolina at UNC in Chapel Hill, Dr. Marvin L. Skaggs was elected president of the Society for the ensuing year. The USNSA Fall Regional Confer- ence, which gathered at N. C. State in Raleigh, No- vember 15-16, provided eighty-five students from 18 member schools an opportunity to discuss the need for stronger student welfare programs in NSA. Mem- bers of the Greensboro College Petitioning Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega were formally inducted into pledgeship November 18th, bringing the total mem- bership to thirty-four brothers. Despite numerous drop-outs in the campus-wide Bridge Tournament November 15th, the high competition and spirit of the game convinced all present of the success of this venture. Eulogizing a tragic event rarely communi- cates the depth of feeling experienced by those af- fected. The assassination of John Fitzgerald Kenne- dy was a profound shock to the Greensboro campus, one which numbed all thoughts of higher learning in Poge One Hundred Sixty-o favor of contemplation on the unanswerable Why? The Thanksgiving holidays provided on opportunity for escape from the harsh reality of events, from which the student body returned, elevated in spirit and eager to participate in the numerous events which crowded the campus calendar. The annual Christmas Dance, Sleigh Ride in the Stars, enter- tained those energetic students present, and the SCF Party held for members of the faculty and adminis- tration and their families featured many clever skits and a visit from Santa Clous to the children. Three student-directed one acts entitled Razzle-Dazzle were presented December 14-16, and the variety of thought-provoking material found therein provided the audience with a wealth of entertainment. On MORTIMER ADLER the literary scene, it was announced that the poems of three G.C. students, Richard Stopleton, Dan Con- way, and J. Michael Andrews, had been selected for publication in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry. In a hard fought North-South basketball game November 22, the Yanks, sparked by the fine shooting of Dick Kenner and Art Gambell, pushed their way to the fore to top the Rebels 58-56. That Greensboro College is in a transition stage has been evident to all connected with the campus. The resig- nation of Dr. Harold H. Hutson as president moti- vated much contemplation on the future, as well as fond remembrance of the outstanding record of advancement and expansion initiated under the leadership of this man. The warm afternoons on campus, the village singers, the revision committee, the unstrung LYRE, the ivy-covered rotundas, the Zodiacs, snow covered walks — all of these and more are indicative of this the year that was — Greensboro College, 1963-64. MAY DAY 1963 Attendants appear, beginning 1963 May Day festiv Escorts, a la New Orleans, show girls to pla Her majesty, the Queen. The traditional May Dane The most anticipated weekend of the year for Greensboro College students began Friday, May 10, 1963 with a two-hour concert in the Student Centre by The Mi- grants, a folk singing group from Chopel Hill. Following this concert, a platter party was held in the upstairs room of the Student Centre with continuous music from the juke box. The Saturday activities commenced at one o ' clock with the presentation of 1963 May Queen Sylvia Edmunds and her moid of honor, Virginio Altizer. Attending her Majesty the Queen were seniors Cathy Byrd and Judy Passavant, juniors Judy Rice and Sissy Dovis, sophomores Betty Sterling and Margaret Parsons, and freshmen Dianne Suttles and Marsha Johnson. The presentation of the court was followed by the troditionol May Pole Dance, enacted by members of the court. Following the presentation ceremonies, a combo party was held on the bock potio of Mom, with music provided by The Ascots. From 5:00 until 6:00 P.M., Open House was held in the dorms, while a picnic supper wos given on the lawn beside Greensboro Building. The highlight of the weekend was the formal dance, Show- boat, which began at eight o ' clock with delightful music by ' The Duke Ambassa- dors. The Sunday morning service in Finch Chapel, with Dr. Hutson presiding, brought the weekend to a close, and mode what hod been actuality a few hours before only a fond memory. Page One Hundred Sixty-five ' .j ' : mi r ] iSn .•vs,. it ' 1964 May Queen Virginia Altizer Page One Hundred Seventy Gail Brower Maid of Honor Page One Hundred Seventy-one Barbara Harrison Vicki Godfrey Judy Wallace I ' ' Y - i d - May Court Page One Hundred Seventy- two •-i. May Court Millie Stone ■ A Nancy Hearn Brenda McKethan Mu ' A}2?ie Stevenson Cathy Cloni er For the judging of its first beauty contest, the ECHO solicited Esquire — the discriminating gen- tlemen ' s monthly chronicle of travel, fiction, fashions and fair molds. Noted for its literary standards. Esquire has published more Nobel and Pulitzer Prize winners than any other magazine. In keeping with its quality (and we know you will agree). Esquire has once again proved itself to be the regent connoisseur in the fine arts by selecting Mary Frances Carrigan as Miss ECHO of 1964. The innovation of the Miss ECHO contest this year represents the group effort of a community of five hundred students. It is not entirely the honor of the one girl selected, but in fact, the honor of every participant in this year ' s pageant. We sincerely hope Miss ECHO will be founded OS a tradition ot G. C, and thot in the future, as a member of the alumni, you may take pride in saying we were the first. The ECHO wishes to express its deep appre- ciation to those girls who were sponsored, to Mr Foy Smith, and to the publisher of Esquire, Mr Arnold Gingrich, his managing editor, Mr. Harold Hayes, and to the men and women of the edi toriol staff for their time and effort in selecting this year ' s queen. MISS ECHO — Mary Frances Carrigan A petite blonde from Salisbury, North Carolina, sophomore Mary Frances Carrigan is a striking example ot southern beauty. Active in campus affairs, she has served the Student Centre Board as Secretary for 1963-64. Elected a morshol of the Irving Society, she has also supported her sisters as a cheerleader in the onnual Irving-Emerson basketball game. Her wide range of interest is reflected by her membership in the Modern Dance Club and on the ECHO stoff. Poge One Hundred Seventy-eight Poge One Hundred Seventy-nine Jefferson Standard Life 1 : f HI II 13 13 11 j a H 11 If 1 r,f II II 11 nil Jl i 11 ir II 1 II IS s: £S s lii! r [ II IS pp PI gi II ri !i sr ft !i It z • ■ ■ II II 11 11 ni 1. u IS :s  . a m :..i;-- aieM ' 14 ER r Kf ■ I ai  l II BiK m.: ' ' iii IB I II 1 ' 1 Ir i Jig  ■E- ' -r. X ADVERTISE AiONTALDO ' S ELM AT GASTON GREENSBORO, N. C. CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION COATS— SUITS— DRESSES— HATS ACCESSORIES- COSMETICS SPORTSWEAR— SHOES— LINGERIE— FURS Switch to electricity for a better life DUKE POWER DESIGNERS AND CREATORS of BEAUTIFUL INTERIORS Giulfod Gdmi. Sm. 341-363 North Elm Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of NORTH STATE CHEVROLET CO., Inc. 451 N. Eugene St. BR 5-8471 Page One Hundred Eighty-two MANOR MOTEL 1045 West Market Street Telephone BR 3-2517 GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA A good company to be insured wifh — A good company to work for. GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA A (•( ' ( (lur Friends At The Ni GUILFORD DAIRY BARS MILK SHAKES— CONES— BANANA SPLITS ) our I liiniclouii Dciiry 3939 W. Market Street 1616 West Lee Summit Shopping Center Plaza Shopping Center Friendly Shopping Center South Gate Shopping Center ' Wehrome, College Students TROPICANA STEAK HOUSE 2700 High Point Road Charcoal Room Seafood Room Tropic Room — Dancing Nightly ORCHESTRA Open 7 days a week No cover charges except on Saturday Night MOORE MUSIC COMPANY Stein way — Conn — Thomas Story Clark — Wurlitzer 615 W. Market Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Page One Hundred Eighty-three 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 major accrediting agencies • Major emphasis upon liberal arts, with excellent resources also for Religious Education, Home Eco- nomics, Art, Speech, Music, Teacher Training, Economics, and Business Administration HAROLD H. HUTSON, President GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Eighty- four PLEASANT GARDEN DRUG STORE, Inc. Phone ORonge 4-56H PRESCRIPTIONS Wm H Barton PLEASANT GARDEN, N. C. Make our Store your Headquarters Complete line of Sporting Goods and Athletic Equipment ■7 Pays « Pluv COBLE SPORTING GOODS CO. 119 N. Greene BR 2-0912 GREENSBORO, N. C. HONEY ' S DRIVE INN 3000 HIGH POINT ROAD GREENSBORO, N. C. TABLE SERVICE CURB SERVICE SEE YOU AT HONEY ' S A HONEY OF A PLACE TO EAT Qreensboro College Bookstore Page One Hundred Eighty-fi ' 1101 Summit Avenue 2807 High Point Road Battleground — Windover Intersection fe M II 1 5— .11 s PWJ - - - Vi — « zM - ' - _. -c n « 1 - - ( 1 - - ' i Pm fc ■%w r .. . ,. ADRIAN STOUT ARCHITECT Page One Hundred Eighty-: APPLE HOUSE 332 Tate Street 409 West Market Street 511 Summit Avenue 152 Bishop Street Dairy Bar Pizza Pies, Do-Nuts to take out. 24 HOUR SERVICE HANES-LINEBERRY FUNERAL SERVICE 401 W. Morket St. Phone 2-5158 GREENSBORO, N. C. McNEELY ' S DRUG STORE Just Across the Wo Phone BR 2-5117 718 W. Morket St. GREENSBORO, N. C. Compliments of TRADERS CHEVROLET CO., INC. 215 E. Market BR 2-2146 For the Styles you see in your Favorite Fashion Magazines Since 1930 Suits — Dresses — Coats Lingerie — Accessories Dyed to match sportswear 221 S. Elm St. Greensboro, N. C. SPORTING GOODS Tennis Equipment — Baseball and Football Equipment Golf Clubs — Bags — Carts Riding Equipment Fishing and Diving Equipment and Supplies Complete Tack Room Supplies 212 N. Elm 273-lOlJ Page One Hundred Eighty-seven ot Slioppes 1100 Summit Ave., Greensboro CURB SERVICE TABLE SERVICE Meet Your Friends At Hot Shoppes Just Next To The Oaks Motel COUNTER SERVICE BANQUET FACILITIES Catering to the college crowd CITY OPTICIANS 113 West Gaston Street GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Telephones: 272-4693—272-2139 W H Light foot PHIPPS HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Sporting Goods Gift Dept. 215 N. Elm Street JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boots — Trailers — Marine Supplies I Soles and Service I 2601 S. Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. OLIVER ' S DRUG STORE 457 W. Market Street The Store of Personal Service ' Half Way to Town Phone BR 2-4007 Poge One Hundred Eighty-eight WEST MARKET STREET EXTENSION Boar and (Ld tle SPACIOUS PARKING GROUND Join the college gang for a delicious bite to eat at Greensboro ' s most popular sandwich shop. BURLINGTON ' S WONDERFUL WORLD OF T EXTiLES . . , PROVSDiNG PRODUCTS ANO OPPORTUNiTSES FOR TODAY AND TOMOR ROW . . . BURLINGTON ' S WONDERFUL WO RLD OF TEXTiV V ViDiNG PROCJ cTs AND o Burlington today an D TOMORROW ,,. r;jH77: NG TON ' S WOND o3t — -lo ERFUL WORLD V £S . . . PROVIDI NG PRODUCTS AND OPPORTUNiTiES FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW . . . BURLiNGT ON ' S WONDERFUL WORLD OF TEXTILES . . . PROVIDING PRODUCTS AND OPPORTUN ITIES FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW ... 3 URLINGTON ' S WONDERFUL ' vVORLD OF T EXTILES . . . PROVSDING PRODUCTS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR TODAY AND TOMOR )i iiiir (ijloii ,„,„ Compliments of MITCHELL -FRY INSURANCE AGENCY Jefferson Building Phone 275-1316 GREENSBORO, N. C. Page One Hundred Eighty nn THE PORTRAITS IN THIS YEARBOOK WERE MADE BY SMITH STUDIO kotoarupk a rap nerd OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1964 ECHO :K 12 EAST HARGETT STREET R ' ' -EIGH NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Ninety ENGRAVINGS BY CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY Page One Hundred Ninety-i TO GREENSBORO COLLEGE 1. INTERNATIONAL CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT NORTH CAROLINA EQUIPMENT COMPANY RALEIGH GREENVILLE WILMINGTON GREENSBORO Page One Hundred Nmety-two PRINTING AND BINDING BY OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE, INC. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA luattluTp ' s CHARCOAL STEAKS SEAFOOD ITALIAN SPECIALTIES Steamed Oysters at our Oyster Bar in the Cape Cod Room 1720 BatHeground Ave. Phone 272-0537 GREENSBORO, N. C. Page One Hundred Ninety-three BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS J. C. COWAN, JR., President Greensboro, N. C. GEORGE D. FINCH, Vice-President Thomasville, N. C. THOMAS C. HOYLE, SR., Secretary Greensboro, N. C. WILSON 0. WELDON, Associate Secretary Greensboro, N. C. ALLEN S. WILKINSON, Treasurer „ Greensboro, N. C. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. C. COWAN, JR., Chairman Greensboro, N. C. GEORGE D. FINCH Thomasville, N, C. JAMES G. HANES Winston-Salem, N. C. THOMAS C. HOYLE, SR. Greensboro, N. C. W. Y. PREYER Greensboro, N. C. HAROLD H. HUTSON Greensboro, N. C. J. HAROLD SMITH Burlington, N. C. WILSON O. WELDON ...Greensboro, N. C. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD (Chosen by the North CaroMna Conference MARSHALL SPEARS, Durham, N. C. NILE F. HUNT, Raleigh, N. C W. C. CALTON, Raleigh, N. C. GEORGE RATTERMAN, Mebane, N. C. ... J. WESLEY FOREMAN, Elizabeth City, N. C GRAHAM S. EUBANK, Raleigh, N. C. W. A. McGIRT, Wilmington, N. C. T. MARVIN VICK, JR., Raleigh, N. C. IChosen by the Western North Carolina Confen JAMES G. HANES, Winston-Salem, N. C. WILSON WELDON, Greensboro, N. C. J C. COWAN, JR., Greensboro, N. C DENNIS H. MYERS, Charlotte, N. C JAMES T. COMER, Gastonia, N. C. GEORGE D FINCH, Thomasville, N. C. THOMAS C. HOYLE, SR., Greensboro, N. C C. C. HERBERT, JR., Gastonia, N. C. December 31, 1964 December 31, 1964 December 31, 1965 December 31, 1965 December 31, 1966 December 31, 1966 December 31, 1967 December 31, 1967 December 31, 1964 December 31, 1964 December 31, 1965 December 31, 1965 December 31, 1966 December 31, 1966 December 31, 1967 December 31, 1967 MISS CLAIRE HARRIS, Roxboro, N. C. December 31, 1964 WILLIAM C BOREN, III, Greensboro, N. C. December 31, 1964 MRS. ELIABETH CLARKE HARBISON, Shelby, N. C. December 31, 1965 MRS. GRACE WALLACE TAYLOR, Morehead City, N. C. December 31, 1965 MRS. MARGARET FORD BETTIS, Greensboro, N. C. December 31, 1966 E. L. HILLMAN, Durham, N. C. December 31, 1966 W. Y. PREYER, Greensboro, N. C. December 31, 1967 MISS FRANCES GRIFFIN, Wmston-Salem, N. C. December 31, 1967 IVY COWAN, Spindale, N. C. RICHARD T CHATHAM, JR., Elkin, N. C. WILLIAM W McCRACKEN, JR., Henderson, N. BLAND WORLEY, Greensboro, N. C. J. HAROLD SMITH, Burlington, N. C. MRS. JEAN COLE HATCHER, Charlotte, N. C. CHARLES D WHITE, Asheboro, N C. CALDER W WOMBLE, Winston Salem, N. C. .. December 31, 1964 December 31, 1964 December 31, 1965 December 31, 1965 December 31, 1966 December 31, 1966 December 31, 1967 December 31, 1967 Poge One Hundre d Ninety-four REGISTER OF FACULTY AND STAFF ABERNATHY, Inza iMissi, Manager of the Book Store; 400 Westover Terrace. Phone: 274-3333, ACKLEY, H. Clayton, Assistant to the President and Director of Develop- ment; 1600 Colonial Ave. Phone 273-1594 ALMON, Fay B. iMrs. | M.I, Resident Counselor; Greensboro College, Hud- son Hall. Phone: 274-9101. Permanent address: 1403-8 Whilden Place. Phone: 274-7593. ANDERS, Erilne IMrs. W. D.I, Resident Counselor; Greensboro College, Men ' s Residence Hall Phone: 274-9185. Permanent address: P Box 275, Hendersonville. ANDREWS, Harold G. |r.. Assistant Professor of Music; 2081 2 Leftwich Street. Phone: 272-4919. Permanent address: Box 292, Hyannis, Mass. ARIAIL, William S., Director and Associate Professor of Physical Education; 106 West Avondale Phone: 299-8489 BARKER, Peggy ) iMissI, Secretary to the Assistant to the President and Director of Development; 1802 West Market Street. Phone: 275-6927. BAUMGARTNER, Donald M, Assistant Professor of Voice; 219 Florence Street. Pho ne: 274 2692 Permanent address: 3829 West 60th Street, Chicago 29, 111. BAWDEN, H. T., Professor of Education; 5711 Hackney Road. Phone: ,299- 5389. BELL, Velma IMissI, Instructor ipart-timei. Sociology; 3608-A Friendly Road. Phone 299-9592. BENNETT, Luther A., Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Science; 1012 Guilford Ave. Phone: 275-8876 BENNETT, Kathryn IMrs Luther A :, Assistant Librarian: 1012 Guilford Ave. Phone: 275-8876 BOOKER, Kale IMrs | Hi, Resident Counselor; Greensboro College, Main Building. Phone 272-9259 Permanent address c Mrs David Neal, Rt. 1, Reidsville. BJC EN, lean IMrs Malcolm), Instructor in Speech Correction; 610 Rock ford Road Phone: 274-5070 BRASWELL, Callle iMrs. William E i, Instructor ipart-timei in Art; 307 Tate Street. Phone: 274-0928. BROCK, Mary IMissI, Alumni Secretary; 215 ' 2 Westover Terrace Phone: 272-7998. BURRUS, Blanche IMissI, Associate Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music; Greensboro College, Hudson Hall. Phone: 274-9101. Permanent address: Rutherford College. CRADDOCK, George E, |r , Assistant Professor of French and Spanish; 401 Cleveland Street Phone 274-9681. Permanent address: 919 Pond St, Gary, N, C, CROWDER, Louise iMrs | Di, Assistant Registrar; 110 College Place. Phone: 275-5653. CULLIS, Irene IMissI, Professor of Art; 136 Mclver Street Phone: 272-1573 CYR, Gerard |., Instructor in Physics and Math; 1006 McGee St Phone: DAVIS, Myrtis IMissI, Professor of Mathematics; 2707 Holly Drive Phone: 288-3426. DECKER, lames R, Assistant Professor ipart-timei of Brasses and Wood- winds; 504 Crestwood Drive. Phone: 275-1228. DWIGGINS, Ann West IMrs F T 1, Assistant to the Librarian; 921 Spring Garden. Phone: 273 6066. Permanent address: 2404 Richardson Drive, Reidsville FRAZIER, William R, Associate Professor of Economics and Business Ad- ministration: 547 Woodvale Drive Phone: 299-1895. GILMORE, Brooks W„ College Physician, 342 N, Elm Street Phone: 275- 8436. Residence: 1502 Northfield. Phone: 274-6610. GLIDEWELL, Pat iMissi, Assistant in Admissions and Public Relations; 128 Lawrence St Phone: 272-7524 HANSEN, Don W, Associate Professor of Music; 101 Forcstdale Drive. Phone: 292-0208. HANSEN, jo Plum IMrs. Don W.l, Assistant Professor Ipart-timei of Music; 101 Forestdale Drive. Phone: 292-0208. HARRELL. Rena iMissi, Instructor Ipart-timel in Children ' s Literature; Country Club Apartments Phone 274-6017 HATTWICK, Robert, Instructor (part-tmei in Psychology and Special Ed- ucation; Office 300 East Northwood Street Phone: 273-9426, Home 3409 Wilshire Drive Phone 288-3317 HEIRONIMUS, Dorothy H, iMissi, Associate Professor of Spanish and Spanish-American History; 307 South Mendenhall Street. Phone: 274- 4586, Permanent address: 3407 Viburnum Drive, Madison, Wisconsin. HIGHFILL, Hollycc ' Missi, Secretary to the President; Route 3, Box 63-A. Phone: 769-4916 HUNTER, Allcne IMrs. William H, |r.l. Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics; Guilford College, 705 Dogwood Lane. Mailing address: P. O. Box 8344, Greensboro Phone: 299-5904 HUTSON, Harold H , President; 109 East Greenway, South. Phone: 274-0656. INGRAM, Henry B. |r , Assistant Professor of Piano; 106 Beverly Pla Phone 299 9526 lONES, Fred T, |r. Assistant to the Phone 275-2771. Manager; 2704 Evergreen. ro College, 100 F acuity isborc 1 Col- 508 Syca- KING, Helen IMrs. j. S.I, Assistant to the Dietitian; Greens Greensboro Building. Phone: 274-9235. Permanent address Ave., Cary. KING, Margareid IMrs. Malvern F.I, Resident Counselor; Gri lege. Main Building Phone: 2729226 Permanent addres more, Weldon. KIORPES, George A, Assistant Professor of Piano; Guilford College, Route 3, Box 271-A, Phone: 274-3328. KIVETT, Allen E, Director of Adn 4886 1810 Dublin Drive. Phone: 288 LAWRENCE. Kathryn IMrs L C, |r 1, Dietitian; Greensboro College, Greensboro Building Phone: 274-9235 Home address: 704 Morehead Ave. LONG, lohn H , Professor of English; 1703 Friendly Road. Phone: 275-1718. LUPO, Patricia iMissi, Instructor ipart-timei in Spanish; 115 Forestdale Dr. Phone: 299-4267. McDonald, Dorothy T. IMrs. Garreth M.i, Visiting Assistant Professor of Music Education; 2419 Wright Ave Phone: 272-1835 Page One Hundred Ninety-tiv MIZELL, Cora (Mrs. Everett J.i, Associate Dean of Students; Grcensborc College, Greensboro Building. Phone: 274-9235. Permanent address 2039 Park Street, lacksonville, Florida. MURRAY, M. Pearl iMissi, Supervisor of the Student Hospital; Greens- boro College Campus, Student Hospital- Phone; 272-7102. Perma- nent address: P. Box 75, Waco, North Carolina Phone: 435 9956 STANTON, Donald S, Dean of Students and Chaplain; 3411 Cloverdalc Phone: 288-4284. 5TINS0N, Madeline G. iMissI, Professor of Romance Languages; 309 Mc Iver Street Phone: 272-7854. Summer address: Lutterworth, Ontario Canada. PARKER, Mary-Braeme (Mrs.i. Professor of Speech and Drama; 1203 Madi- son Avenue, Phone: 274-0022. PATE, Nancy H Mrs D. O.l, Resident Counselor; Greensboro College, Fitzgerald Hall Phone: 272-9180. Permanent address: 1211 Maple Street, Goldsboro. PEARCE, Frances G ' Mrsi, Accountant; 612 Guilford Avenue. Phone 272-3042. PEMBERTON, Zelda C. i Mrs Carl C J, Associate Professor of Education; 307 South Mendenhall Street. Phone: 274-5342. PERRY, Lillian S. Mrs. W. E.i, Supervisor of Housekeeping; Greensboro College Campus, Student Hospital Phone: 272-7102. Permanent address: c Mrs Ray M Hardy, Route I, LaGrange PRIEN, Erich P, Professor of Psychology; 2000 West Cone Blvd Phone: 288-4598. PURYEAR, Elmer L, Professor of History and Political Science; Dean of In- struction and Registrar: 4013 Groometown Road Phone 299 9659 RANSLEY, Virg.nia, Clerical Assistant in the Library; 625 Fairmont Phone 273-2657. SCOTT, Taylor C, Assistant Professor of Sociology; Guilford College, Ar- cadia Lane. Phone: 769-6111. SHAFTESBURY, Archie D., Visiting Professor of Biology. 315 Tate Street Phone: 272-6528. SKAGGS, Marvin L., Professor of History and Political Science; 515 Hillwood Court Phone: 299-0709. SMITH, Raymond A, The Lucy H. Robertson Professor of Religious Edu- cation; 1201 Hobbs Road. Phone: 299-3374. TALBERT, Betty W. IMrs. Chas.l, Instrucror ipart-timel in History and Po litical Science; Faculty Apartments 5-A, Faculty Drive, Winston-Salem TAYLOR, Kenneth M., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion 2902 Orange Street. Phone: 272-5940. TAYLOR, Willie Lee iMissi, Assistant Professor of Physical Education 1802 West Market Phone: 275-5927. Permanent address Route 1 Gretna, Virginia VAN PELT, Arnold F, |r.. Professor of Biology; 114 Homewood Ave. Phon 292-2034. WEAVER, lack W., Assistant Professor of English; 816 Daleview Place. Phone: 272-5501. WHITE, Mabel Miss ' , Assistant Accountant; 210 College Place. Phone 272-1001 WILBUR, Roger, Assistant Professor of English and Drama; 613 Scott Ave., Phone: 299-4270. WILKINSON, Allen S., Business Manager and Treasurer; 1404 Seminole Drive Phone: 273-3480. WILLIAMS, E. L, Associate Professor of Voice; 2623 Woodlyn Way. Phone 299-7287. WILSON, Beniamin H, Associate Professor of English; 2615 Fairfield. Phone: 274-2704 WOLD, Robert D, Associate Professor of Music. 909 Forest Hill Drive. Phone: 299-3519 WOLFF, William A., Professor of Chemistry; 305 Lochland Ave, Winston- Salem. WOOD, Tom, Director of the News Bureau. 1002-A Hampton St. Phone: 275-3083. Page One Hundred Ninety-six STUDENT DIRECTORY Absher, Mary Elizabeth Mi 702 Sixth St., North Wilkesboro, N. C. Arlkins, Rebecca Mae i4i Route 1, Marlon, N, C Agrella. Charles D, (2i Route 2, Box 170, Chester, Va. Allyn, Clair ' 4i Route 3, Hornell, N Y. Altizer, Virginia I4l P, O. Box 14467, Dallas 34, Texas «s, I Michael 13l 810 Allen St, New Cumberland, Pa Ruth Ann 121 202 West Frink St., Whiteville, N C. id, Clara N, M I 221 Hillcrest, High Point, N C Id, Ponza ' 3i 27 Marsh St., Concord, N, C re, lean (3i 1930 River Rd., Washington, N. C, lie, William, Route 10, Sharpe Rd , Greensboro, N C. Andrei Angel, Armfie Armtie Attmoi Aydeic Brown, Martha S. i2i Route 1, Boonville, N C Buchanan, Carolyn Sue Mi 114 Brammer St, Beckley. W Va. Buchanan, Mary Stewart Ml Broadway, N. C Bullock, lane i4i 3H Bost St., Kannapohs, N. C. Bullock, Susan Carol Mi 220 Mohawk St., Sauquoit, N Y. Bumgarner, Frieda Lee i2i 1361 Bethel Rd., Charlotte 8, N. C. Burgin, Bonnie Clare Mi 150 East Saint Germain St, Valdese, N. C. Burroughs, Donald E. Ml 64 Park Rd., Sparta, N |. Burry, Ruth 819 N Elm St., Greensboro, N. C Byrd, Barbara Ann i2i Route 1, Box 58, Chase City, Va. Byrd, Ted i4i Route 1, Box 58, Chase City, Va Bakei Barbt Margaret l3i Meeting House Mary lane Ml 621 Redding Pa ula McCrary I 1 i 2729 Ro! !, Betsy Crowell Ml 320 Wt Rd , Auburn, Hockessin !d , Asheboro, N. C lind Ave , S.W , Roanol t Grubb St., Hertford, Petersburg, Va N. C. Barker, Barbara Sue Mi 1646 Ferndalc Barker, Linda Kay I2i Route 4, Statcsville, N. C. Barnes, Bobbilynne I4l Route 1, Fairmont, N. C Barnes, Linda Elizabeth Mi 202 William St, Kannapolis, N C. Barnes, Mary Fleming i3i 136 Earl St, Rocky Mount, N C Barnett, Ira Martin Mi 988 Jackson St, Baldwin, N Y Earnhardt, Starr Eleanor l2l 1713 Virginia Road, Winston-Salem, N Barnhill, Brenda i3i 800 S. Howard Circle, Tarboro, N C. Bcaman, Barbara i3i 113 Forestdale Or, Greensboro, N C Beard, Clara Dean Ml 1013 Arnetfe Ave., Durham, N C Beasley, Susan F. I2l Lanier Court, Tarboro, N C Beatty, Thomas E. I2l 4 Lake End Place, Mountain Lakes, N. |. Begor. Martha Lee (4) 129 Colonial Cr , Wilmington, N C Belangia, Elaine I4l 1111 |ones Ave, E izabcth City, N C Benson, Alice Marie l4l Box 344, Battleboro, N. C. Benson, Martha Scott i2i Route 5, Box 588, Hickory, N C Berkeley, Norborne Ml 902 Montrose Dr , Greensboro, N. C. Biggerstaft, Carolyn |ane i3l 514 Circle Dr , Burlington, N C. Bilhngs, Marian Victoria Mi Box 55, Stoneville, N C Binder, Norma l4i 138 Cherokee Road, Charlotte, N C Black, Suzanne I3i 2414 N George Mason Dr , Arlington 7, Va Blair, jane Franklin Ml 3407 Dogwood Dr., Greensboro, N C Bland, Martha l4l 1701 Pugh St, Fayetteviile, N. C Blanton, Sarah Lee I4i 721 Blanton St, Shelby, N. C. BIythe, Sandra Lee Ml Route 1, Box 138, Raetord, N. C Bone, Ella Margaret i3i R.F D. 3, Nashville, N C Bonneau. LeRoy i4l 47 Greatwater Ave., Massapequa, N Y. Bourne, Patricia (2i 1109 Montpelier Dr , Greensboro, N. C. Bowen, Mary Lynn i4i 1105 Woodleigh Cr , Reidsville, N C. Bowles, Lynne i4l 1100 Queens Road, Charlotte, N C Boyd, Mary Bcvan Mi 400 W Main St, Mount Olive, N. C. Boyd, K.tty i2i 1037 N Lexan Crescent, Norfolk 8, Va Brame, Wanda Kay Mi Route 6, Box 539, Reidsville, N C Brantley. Sue Ellen Mi 604 North Pollock St, Selma, N. C Brawley, Marilyn 121 732 N. Ma:n St., Mooresville, N. C Brawley, Thomas I3i 122 N. Sycamore St, Mooresville, N C. Bray, Karen Barnes Ml 530 N. Nelson St., Arlington 3, Va. Bray, Ronald C. I2i 809 |osephlne Crescent, Norfolk 19, Va. Breedlove, Flora i4l Route 2, Box 151, Henderson, N C Brewer, Dorothy Carolyn i2i 349 Fifth St, N W., Hickory, N. C. Brindle, Barbara Ann i2i 6140 N 18th Rd , Arlington 5, Va Briscoe, Sandra Linn Mi 233 High St, Sharon Hill, Pa Brooks, Linda I2l Box 274, Monroe, N. C Broome, Doris E. I2l M O Q 2120, Camp Lejeune, N C Brewer, Sandra Gall I3i Chesterfield Rd., Wadesboro, N. C Brown, Brenda Frances Ml Route 5, Box 261, Gatfney, S. C. Brown, Elizabeth Anne Ml 1631 Marlon Ave., Durham, N. C. Cain, Barry Austin i2i 85 W. End Ave. Summit, N |. Caldwell, Edward R l2i 1031 Tennyson Dr., Charlotte 8, N. C. Cantrell, Elizabeth Ann Ml 320 E. Grecnway, North, Greensboro, f Caraher, W. lack i3i 1 102 W. 42nd St, Richmond 25, Va Carpenter, Sarah Rebecca Mi 3715 Cheek Rd , Durham, N. C. Carrigan, Mary Frances 121 Caldwell St, Salisbury, N. C Carter, Mary T. I4l Route 4, Box 231, Mt. Airy, N. C. Cashatt, Rebecca Louise (2i 2949 Whitson Rd , Gastonia, N. C. Cafe, Carol Dudley i2i 921 Dacian Ave, Durham, N. C. Chafin, Betty i4i 2755 Westridge Rd , Winston-Salem, N. C Chafin, Mildred |anie Mi 2755 Westridge Rd , Winston Salem, N. ( Chandler, Martha Martin i3i 541 Lin Hill Circle, Salisbury, Md. Chappell, PauI.ette Gibson Mi 904 Hargrove St., Henderson, N C. Cherry, Anne l2l 1554 Browns Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Clark, Andrew T. Ml 5 Ridgley Terrace, lamestown, N. Y. Clarke, Frances Armistead i2i 515 University Dr., Fairfax, Va Clodfelter, Betty i3l 815 Bryan St, Thomasvillc, N. C Clodtelter, Diana Dawn Mi 1519 Stadium Dr , Winston-Salem, N. ( Clodfelter, |ames Robert I2i 9810 Main St., Damascus, Md. Clodfelter, Theresa Sharon i4i 310 Woodlawn Dr , Lexington, N C Cloniger, Helen Kathryn Ml 1416 McArver St, Gastonia, N C Cockey, |ohn G. i2l 827 Fontaine St., Alexandria, Va. Coggin, Geneva Sue Mi Box 636, Norwood, N. C Coleman, Maria Gayle i2l 400 W Walker, Asheboro. N C. Compton, Mary Vincent Mi 1501 N. Elam Ave, Greensboro, N. C. Connell, Lynda i4i Route 3, Rockingham, N C Cook, Brenda i3i Route 1, Leasburg, N C Cooper, Nancy Wilford i2i 5209 N 16th St, Arlington, Va Council, Mary Frances i3i 1733 Westover Ave., SW, Roanoke. Va Cowan, Elizabeth i2i P. O. Box 416, Spindalc, N C Cowan, Gerald i3l Box 147, Marlon, N. C. Cox, Carol jeanettc I4l 151 Idlewild Dr., Winston-Salem, N C Cox, Clarke Frank i3i Bent Creek Ranch Rd , Rt 3, Box 1227, N C. raft, Alice Delight 625 Norfolk, eadon. Pa ngton, N C. nbrokc Crane, Joel Mi 1309 Longacre Blvd., Craver, Carolyn Betty l3l 102 Magnol Crawford, Arne i4i Box 26, Rowland, N C. Cross, Nancy lean Ml 915 Maryland Ave., Suffolk, Va Crow, Elizabeth M i3i Box 395, Robbins, N C Crowell, Dianne Buns i2i 16 Lake Dr , Hendersonville, h Crump, Bcttye i2l 703 Dillon St, Thomasv.lle, N. C. Grumpier, Caroline Ml 309 N Spring St, Greensboro, N Culbertson, |ane Anna i3i 211 E. Salisbury St., Robbins, Current, Mary Anne Mi 504 West End Ave, Statesville, Dahlgran, Randi |e, Dale, Lynn Cheryl Davis. Betty G i3i Davis, Colleen Beal 2 1 Rt 1, Box 39, West Br, 122 Duke Dr , Portsmouth, . 2, Box 29, Galax, Va. . (21 1106 Saber Circle, Fj One Hundred Ninety-si Davis, Frances (Sissyi i4i 2712 Thomas Trail, Gastoma, N C. Davis, Grace Louise i 1 i Rt. 2, Box 35, Galax, Va Davis, Nell Reid (31 R(. I, Box 39, Thomasville, N. C. Day, Anne Louise (3) 411 S, Lamar St., Roxboro, N. C, Deaton, Celia I3i Ellerbe, N. C. DcBruyne, Carol Elizabeth l2) 2203 Englewood Ave., Durham, N. C Dennis, )ane Elizabeth (11 217 Old Church Court, Dayton 29, Ohio Dixon, Margaret (li 1001 Pamlico Dr., Greensboro, N C, Drake, Saralee (4i Brehon St., Warrenton, N. C. Dudley, Charles Winston, |r. (II 5 Hoopes Road, Newport News, Dulin, Ann ' 4i 434 S Mam St, Waynesville, N C, Dunlap, Kathleen |ane (h Box 901, Lexington, Va Dunnder, Iver Bror (H 117 Beekman Rd , Summit, N. |. Dunnder, Kenneth R. (2l 115 Beekman Rd., Summit, N |. Easter, Sharon Lou (11 1411 Seventh Ave., S.W , Hickory, N. C Eddy, Patricia )oanna (11 1138 Oakdale Rd., NE, Atlanta 7, Ga Edgecomb, Fred (21 65 Dudley St., Presque Isle, Me. Edgcumbe, |ohn Charles di 164 Delaware St, Woodbury, N j Edwards, Anne Lane di 115 Church St., Albemarle, N C Eggers, Anne Bailiff (4i Box 222, Glen Alpine, N C. Eisenhart, Cornelia Rose (2i 305 Foushee St., Rockingham, N C Eldridge, Sharon (31 102 Widgedale Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Eller, lanette Sudonna (1) Rt. 8, Box 674, Salisbury, N C. Eller, Sharon (3 I 217 Bradley St., Abingdon, Va. Elliott, C Scott (2l 306 The Terrace, Sea Girt, N | Ellis, Gloria Dean (4l Rt. 5, Lincointon, N C Emerson, Madelyn dl 638 Brown Rigg Rd., Salisbury, N. C. Eubank, Betty Yule (21 2234 Wheeler Rd., Raleigh, N C Evans, Arden (4l 4533 Rivole Drive, Macon, Ga. Fanes, Sarah Ann Hi Box 34, West Cramerton, N C. Farrcr, Robert Bruce (II 3414 Onslow Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Farster, Miles Edward (Nedl 131 128 Hampton Roads Ave., Hampton, Va Fields, lack (3i Rt. 4, Box 184, Greensboro, N. C. Finch, Lucy T. (3i 225 Colonial Dr , Thomasvdie, N. C. Flahart, Robert E, ( 1 i 100 Devonshire Rd , Fairfax, Wilmington 3, Del Foil, Elizabeth B l3l 1530 Arbor Dr , Salisbury, N. C. Folb, Edward William (2i 80 Rockspring Rd.. Stamford, Conn. Folds, Larry |ackson (2i 1135 Parrish St, Greensboro, N C. Foll.ard, |ohn Paul Ol 1811 Key Blvd., Arlington, Va Ford, Iris Elizabeth I2l 107 S. Hampton St., Leaksville, N. C. Foscue, Tommie (4i Maysville, N. C, Fox, Elaine Gail I2i 37 Crestview, Granite Falls, N, C Frick, Nancy Ruth (2i 608 Candlcwood Dr., Greensboro, N. C Frost, Deborah Ann 141 Charles Drive, Laurinburg, N. C. Fussell, Marsha (3l Box 332, Rose Hill, N, C. Gainey, Margaret Rebecca I 1 I 1001 River Oak Lane, Charlotte 7, N. C. Gambell, Arthur Ernest 111 2404 East West Hwy , Silver Spring, Md. Garland, Janet Karen 111 700 South 24th St., Arlington 2, Va. Gates, Dana Dclois [2i P. Box 620, Roxboro, N, C Gentry, Catherine i4i 107 Ridge Road, Roxboro, N C Gibson, Peggy (3l 212 W. Vance St., Laurinburg, N C. GIbcrt, Betty Lynn i3i Box 149, Statcsville, N, C. Ginn, Brenda Carole i2i 107 North East St., Kinston, N. C. Glcnior, Pamela i3) 1601 Scotland Ave., Charlotte 7, N C. Glover, Nancy Susan Hi 301 E Anderson, Selma, N C Godfrey. Vickie Ludia i4i Box 116, Bryson City, N C Golden, lames Franklin Hi 914 S 8lh St, Leesburg, Fla Gorman, Michael B. (2l 4002 Ventnor Ave, Atlantic City, N. |. Gowan, Donald F i2i 198 Central Ave, Madison, N |. Graham, Louise McCree (4i Rt. I, Box 233, Lumbcrton, N C Graves, Patricia |ane (2i 211 Rutherford St., Wadesboro, N C Gray, lennie I4l 348 Morgan St. Marion, N C. Greene, DyrI Duane Hi 917 Idlewood Dr., Greensboro, N. C Green, Mary Berkeley (2l 13B Barnard St., South Boston, Va. Gregson, Dori Griebel, |ane Liberty, N C ox 53, Trevor, V Hadley, Emma Susan Hi 126 Ridgecrest Rd., Asheboro, N. C. Hadley, Sara E lizabeth Hi 543 Edgewood Rd., Asheboro. N C. Haefling, Cynthia i4i Stewart Park, Monroe, N, C. Hager, William i3i 7 Scenic Ave., Mexico, N, Y. Hale, Ann Elizabeth (3i 2027 Windsor Ave., S.W,, Roanoke, Va Hamilton, Anne i2i 909 Hillside Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Hampton, Mary Camille Hi 334 N Main St., Barbourville, Ky. Harbourt, Revere I3i 7 Hillside Ave, Netcong, N. | Harris, Dorothy Nell (41 Rt, 2, Box 300, Kinston, N. C. Harris, Florence Ann (4i 11 Carmalt, Thomasville, N. C. Harris, Helen Elizabeth HI 137 Church St., Elkin, N. C. Harris, Mary Emma i3i Rt. 2, Box 300. Kinston, N. C. Harris, Mildred |udith (3l 2315 University Dr., Durham, N. C. Harris, Nancy Marian Hi 2130 Mecklenburg Ave., Charlotte 5, N, C. Harrison, Barbara |. I4l 401 Charles St., Henderson, N. C. Harrold, lohnie Lynn (3l 1837 Runnymeade Rd„ Winston-Salem, N C. Harry, Margaret l3i 1524 Statesville Rd., Salisbury, N. C, Hartsfield. Mary Armistead Hi 1209 Mi.chell St., Raleigh, N. C Harvey, Lester Ward l2i 119 Newark Ave., Spring Lake, N. |. Hawkins, Ann Lynn (2l 1708 Maryland Ave., Charlotte, N C Hayes, Susan I4l Box 26, Goldston, N. C. Heafner, Paul Donald 1 41 Box 305, Crouse, N C. Hearn, Nancy L. (2i 5501 Murrayhill Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Hehn, Yvonne (3l 3205 Barnhill Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Helms, Hallie Phyllis HI 620 E, Holly St.. Goldsboro, N. C. Helms, Migeon I3l 620 E. Holly St., Goldsboro, N. C. Hendershot, Donald Nelson (21 13 lackson St., Canisteo, N. Y. Hensley, Ann Osborne (2l 18 Westover Dr., Asheville, N. C. Hepler, Connie La Rue l3l Box 267, Zebulon, N C. Herscher, David I3i 175 Riverside Dr , New York 24, N. Y. Higgins, Beulah Elizabeth (2l 205 Carolina Ave., Draper, N. C. Higgs, Howard Rutter (3l 312 South 23rd St., Fort. Pierce, Fla. High, Kathryn i3l 315 Mattox St., Wendell, N. C. High, Sally (41 Rt 2, Box 125, Whiteville, N. C. Hill, Marilyn Edythe Hi 803 Isabelle St., Kannapolis, N. C. Hoadley, Erwin Thomas i2i RD 3, Clay, N. Y. Holcombe, Mary Lynn I3l 113 Wilshire Dr., Greenville, S. C. Holmes, Linda III 336 N. Bridge St., Leaksville, N, C Hood, Betty (41 620 Endor St., Sanford, N C Hood, Margaret (4i 1624 Emerald Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Hopkins, Mary C, (21 Box 327, Davidson, N. C. Hough, Patsy |ean (31 403 Hanover St, Fredericksburg, Va. Howard, ludy (4i 509 Oakland Ave., High Point, N, C, Howell, ludith Lee (21 625 Berkeley Ave, Charlotte 3, N, C, Howland, Anne (3l 647 W. Main St., Elkin, N. C Huggin, Martha (2i 202 Hillcrcst Dr , High Point, N. C Huggins, Elizabeth Ann Hi 326 Second Ave., N. W, Hickory, N C Huntley, Nancy Lynn (2i Box 60, Beaufort, N. C. Hutchcns, Mary Martha 141 700 Westwood Dr., High Point, N. C. Huttcr, Ann Carter (21 1510 S. Avoy Place, Lynchburg, Va. Inman, Sylvia Diane Hi Rowland, N C Isgett, Beth Elaine ' 21 855 Madison Ave, Winston-Salem, N C lackson, Elizabeth Dianne III Rt. I, Box 264, Pineville, N. C. lacobs. Sue Carol HI 229 Queen Anne Rd., Salisbury, N. C. jaklitsch, Frank A (2l 1048 Old Country Rd., Wcstbury, N Y leflrcy, Gary (31 Lake Road, Cleveland, N Y Icnkins, Harry K (21 210 Chaucer Dr , Berkeley Heights, N. | Icrome, Sarah Douglas HI Rose Hill, N. C. lohnson. Amy Lou Hi Rt. I, Rcidsville, N. C lohnson, Claudia Ann (3l Box 335, Yadkinville, N C Johnson, Gilbert E. 141 Morgan lohnson Road, Bradenton, Fla. lohnson, Linda 141 110-B Chatham City, Savannah, Ga. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight Johnson, Marsh] Lynn (2) 326 South Eisenhower Dr , Beckley, W. Vl lohnson, Mary Carolyn Hi 2410 Ferncliff Rd., Charlotte 7, N. C Johnson, Mary Carr 13 1 4722 Long Leaf Hills Dr., Wilmington, N. C. lohnson, Susan I4l 417 S. Second St., Smithficld. N. C. Johnston, Virginia (41 545 Spottswood Ave.. Norfolk, Va. lohnstone, loan B. I2i 2020 Hassell Place, Charlotte, N. C. lones, Leonna I4l 5213 Winston Rd., Greensboro, N. C. lones, Linda Frances 131 Rt. 4, Bon 6, Roiboro, N C lones, Martha Swanson I1 711 Balsam Rd., Waynesville, N C. lones, Nancy Carolyn (II 502 Morehead Ave . Durham, N C. lones, Pat (3i 421 Woodvale Place, Charlotte 8, N C. Karr, Katherine Ann 111 2322 Avenel Ave., S W., Roanoke, Va. Kearns, Carole (4l 1003 N Centennial St, High Point, N C Kellam, Sharon (4l 308 Waverly Way, Greensboro, N C Kenner, Richard I3i 107 Roosevelt Ave, Endicott, N Y Kimball, Kitty Lynne (II 1110 N. |ackson, Salisbury. N C Kimes, lohn A 121 906 Grandview Rd , Oil City, Pa Kincaid, Rebecca Yvonne I4l 1309 Echo St , Greensboro, N C King, Martha Russell (2l c o King Bros Grocery, Forest City, N. C King, Sarah Elizabeth i2i 2400 Walker Ave , Winston Salem, N C Kivett, Charles W., |r. I2l 119 Memorial St, Asheboro, N. C Knorr, Robert Walter III 789 Argyle Rd , North Hills, Glenside, Pa. Koonts, Carolyn Elaine 121 804 Chestnut Dr., High Point, N. C. Kutos, S. Ray 121 2213 Granville Rd., Greensboro, N. C. McSherry, Dorothy Gayle Mi Semora, N. C. McSwain, Diannc (4i 504 S. Main St, Belmont, N. C. Maness, Lucy Nell I 1 1 406 Barnwell St., Madison, N. C. Mann, Martha Elizabeth (II 369 Ivy Circle, Elkin, N. C Manuel, Brcnda E. I3 i 560 Academy St., Madison, N. C. Marable, Margaret |o ( 1 1 1401 Monterey Ave., Norfolk, Va Martin, Elizabeth Ann (2i 320 N. Patrick St., Leaksville, N C. Martin, Lynda Kay (11 Nelson St, Bethel, N. C Mattox, ludith l2l 3rd Street, Radford, Va. May, lonathan (2i 8824 Church Lane, Randallston, Md. Mayfield, Dorothy Mitchell ( 1 1 700 Maupin Ave , Salisbury. N. C. Merlick, Bonita Lou (21 112 E. 20fh St, Lombard, III. Meyerson, Peter (3i 35 Koclas Dr , Netcong, N ]. Miles, Sarah Ann (3l Fairview St., Warrenton, N. C. Mineri, Claudine (4i 69-12 32nd Ave , |ackson Heights 77, N. Y. Misenheimer, Anna K. (41 Box 223, Maxfon, N. C. Monroe, Mrs losephinc Gibson (41 101-C Thomas Drive, Wilmington 66, Delaware Moore, Cathy (41 316 N. Patrick St., Leaksville, N. C. Moore, Mary Dickson (Dixiei (21 798 Cherokee Rd., N E, Gainesville, Ga. Morgan. Miriam Virginia (31 521 E Moreland Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. Moore, Marilyn (4i 22 Howland Rd , Asheville, N. C. Morgan, Daniel Robert ( 1 1 823 Brisbee St , Houtidalc, Pa Mountcastle, |ames Lawrence i2i 409 Sycamore St.. Weldon, N C Mucke, Phoebe ( 4 i 42 Owaneco Trail, Old Saybrook, Conn Mulwee, Earleen di 1612 Biltmore Dr., Charlotte, N C. Murphy, Thomas Woodrow i3i 510 W. 5th St., Siler City, N C. Murray, Louis H. (3) 405 Park Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. Lamb, Warren Benson 121 21 Kensington Terrace, Maplewood, N | Lambert, Helen Carol (II Rt. 1, Box 294, |ulian, N C Lancaster, Annette (41 P. O. Box 824, New Bern, N. C Lander, Dona lean (3i Box 30, Lincolnton. N C Langston, Kaye Motley (SPI Apt 112-B, Faculty Dr , Winston-Salem, N C. Lanier, Carolyn (21 Denton, N. C. Lawing, Ian Wampler l2l 504 E Hoke St, Lincolnton, N C Lawrence, Celia Ann (2l 1009 Gladstone Rd , Pittsburgh 17, Pa. Lawson, Helen Louise (H 142 Eighth Ave, N W, Hickory, N. C Lawson, Leo I3l 804 E. 9th St, Lumberton, N C Leach, Becky (4i Littleton, N. C Leach, Susan I4l 19 Forest Dr , Thomasville, N C Leavel, Kay Guenno (li 4411 Harvard Ave, Greensboro, N C. Lenhart, Richard (4i 222 S Union St., Spencerport, N. Y. Lester, |udy (2i 283 Breezewod Dr , Bayvillage, Ohio. Levin, Howard Allen (3i 115 53rd St., Vineland, N j Lewis, Helen 141 Red Springs. N C. Lewis, Mary Lillian (3l 309 W Mountain St , Kings Mountain, N C Lineberger, Sandra I4i 635 Fenimore St, Winston-Salem, N C Lobisco, Anthony j iTRi 25 Barber St, Auburn, N Y Lowman, |oe Clare I2i Box 26066 Oerita Branch, Charlotte 6, N. C. Lunsford, |udy Ann Hi 406 Reams Ave , Roxboro, N. C Lyford, Muriel (41 R.F D. I, Exeter, N H Lytle, Leslie Louise (4i 36 Evelyn Place, Asheville, N. C McClellan, Ralph E. I3i Rt. 9, Box 99, Greensboro, N C McConnel, Lucile Belle I2i 2228 Melinda Dr , N E, Atlanta, Ga McCulley, Mary Emily III Walkertown, N C. McCullock, lulia Kaye (31 Box 475, Lexington, N C McCurdy, Winnitred M (2l 6 S Payne St, Lexington, N C McCurry, |ames Reid (31 1817 Villa Drive, Greensboro, N C McDonald, Mary Anita (1l 2276 Camellia Dr , Wilmington, N C McDonnell, Carroll I3i Durants Neck, N C Mclver, Virginia Anne l4l Rt 4, W Lake Valley Rd , Sanford, N. C McKee, Betsy (3i Broughton Hospital, Morganton, N. C. McKenzie, loan Lee I2l Box 202, Pilot Mountain, N C McKcthan, Brenda Ann (2i Rt 4, Box 542, Fayctteville, N C McLamb, Azile Guinivcre Brook I2l 603 E. Davis St, Burlington, N C McLendon, Cathy Antoinette I2l 1602 Elder Way, Burlington, N C McLeod, Margaret Mitchell (1) 1006 Twyckenham Dr., Greensboro, N C McNaney, Richard (21 104 Church St., Waterloo, N. Y Ncssenthaler, George A l3i 7432 Revere St, Philadelphi; Nichols, Thomas Hubert iTRi RFD 2, Brewster. N Y Noble, Celia Susan (1i P. 0. Box 155, Trenton, N. C. Oakley, Diane I3 1623 Crescent Dr , Henderson, N I Ogburn, Lynn (21 P Box 1682, Greensboro, N C. Orr, Patricia (4l Ist Ave, Mountain Home, N. C. Overman, |ane i4l 2720 Vanderbilt Ave, Raleigh, N. C Owen, Deborah Mae II 203 Houston St. Monroe. N. Owens. Taylor G. i3i 1400 Oak St, Greensboro, N. C. Ownby, Norman Glenn, II (31 TR Box 22, Scottsville, Page, Mary Susan Hi Box 157, Yanceyville, N. C Parsons, Carolyn S. i2i Rt 4, Box 560, Fayetteville. N. C Parsons, Margaret (3i 23 Circle Dr , Belmont, N C. Patterson, Martha Kay I3I TR Box 426, Carthage, N. C. Peacock, Hannah Jarvis Hi Denada Path, Sanford, N. C Pearson, Linda I4l 1002 Pine Hill Road, Fayetteville, N. C. Pecle, Henriette Marchia (31 1505 Carolina Ave, Elizabeth City. N. C. Penegar, Martha Carol HI Ellerbe, N. C Perkins, Herbert Russell Hi RFD 1, Fulton, N Y Perry, Margaret Newman I3i Rt. 2, Wallace, N. C. Phifer, Gail 141 4225 Monroe Avenue, Charlotte, N. C Philips, Ellen i2l 1307 Virginia Ave. Durham. N. C. Philpott, Mary Hundley I2i 116 W. 3rd Ave, Lexington, N C. Plaster, Patricia Anne I2i 117 Westover Dr., Elkin, N. C Pollard, Mark Lewis l2l 41 Wynnewood Rd , Livingston, N. | Pollard, Susan 1 41 205 Highland Rd , Southern Pines, N. C. Pugh, Patsy Lee i3l Rt 2, Box 51, Galax, Va. Pugh, Sara Elizabeth (2i 1413 Westmont Dr , Asheboro, N C Rankin, Mary Melinda III 102 S Limestone St., Gaffney, S. C. Rathjen, Darlene (4i Rt. 4, Box 193, Vienna, Va Rathner, Betty |o (21 703 Baxter St., Elizabeth City, N. C. Reece, loanne Paula I4i 1307 Brookwood Dr , Winston-Salem, N. C. Reed, Elizabeth Ann HI 400 Crosby Ave., Deal, N. |. Page One Hundred Nii Reed, Mary ElizabetK ' 1 i 3700 Freedom Dr., Charlotte, N. C, Reisig, Brenda Bowen 1 2 1 87 Kenilworth Rd., Asheville, N. C. Reynolds, Nclda Gay I2l Bo« 343, Carthage, N. C. Rice, ludy i4i Box 63, Yanceyville, N. C. Rink, Ginger i4i 1505 Glenwood A e., Greensboro, N. C. Ritchie, Joseph i4 ' 403 N. Main St., Elizabethton, Tenn. Robertson, Sylvia E. i3i 308 Glovenia St., Leaksville, N. C. Rogers, Anna Lame i I l 14 Lenox Court, Asheville, N. C. Rogers, loseph S. 12) Beall ' s Pleasure, Landovcr, Md. Ruch, Louise I4) Ctaiey, Pa. Russell, Martha Shore (3) 1218 Edgewood Ave., Burlington, N. C. Samford, Beverly ). (4l 2407 Floyd Ave, Richmond, Va. Sanders, Wilma lean Ml P. 0. Box 265, Yanceyville, N. C Sasser, Nancy Ann Mi Coastal Plain Research Stat , Willard, N Schirmer, William Charles I2i Anson Road, Stantordville, N. Y. Schlagenhaut, Mildred May Mi 904 S Neil St, Gastonia. N. C. Schofield, Marilyn i4i 27 Howard St, Irvington, N. ) Schwartz, Amy Lee I2i 33 Beverly Rd., Great Neck, N Y. I4i Elm St, Fairbluft, N C. ma 141 8533 Holly Hill Rd., Richmond, Va 111 Box 128, Dunellen, N. j ee i3i 1200 Klondale Ave., Kannapolis, N C Scott, Carolyn Scott, Maty En Scott, Steven I Seagie, Anne I Senccal, Susan M. Mi 10 Forest St., Manchester, Mass. Sexton, lanie Gladys 111 Kipling, N. C. Shambley, Tessia Ann I2l 2233 Whitley Dr., Durham, N. C. Shaw, Susan Kime ili Box 197 B, Rt. 6, Greensboro, N. C. Sherrill, Beverly l4i 325 Oakwood Dr., Statesvillc, N. C Siceloff, Georgia Earle i 1 i 20 Williams Circle, Lexington, N. C Sills, Mark Robinson Hi 312 Muirs Chapel Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Simons, Mary Lou Hi 203 Johnstone St , Lexington, Va. Simpson, Ann Walker Hi 205 Grandin Rd., Charlotte 8, N. C. Small, Patricia Lynn I 1 l 90 Sunnyside Ave., Concord, N. C. Smith, Annie Mildred Hi Route 3, Sanford, N C Smith, Betty |o i3i 818 N Eugene St, Greensboro, N. C. Smith, Carolyn Sue I2l Rt. 4, Box 630, Greensboro, N. C. Smith, Dianne 131 201 S. Fulton, Salisbury, N. C. Smith, jane HI Box 387, Kannapolis, N C Smith, Marilyn |ane I4i 125 Oakland St, Mount Holly, N. C. Smith, Marilyn Kay l2i Rt 4, Box 630, Greensboro, N C. Smith, Sandra I4l 1101 W. 5th Ave., Lexington, N C Smith, Susan Booker I2l Ivor. Va. Smoak, lanice Marian Hi 439 New |ersey Ave, Nortolk 8, Va Snider, Vickie Lou I2i 509 Ashe St., High Point, N C. Sonncborn, Madeline (2i 1718 Queens Rd., Charlotte 7, N C. Southerland, Anne Carolyn Hi 709 Quaker Lane, High Point, N C Spencer, Robert Allen i3i 137 Enka Rd., Morganton, N C. Sta!lings, Phyllis Anne I2l Rt 7, Germantown Rd , Winston-Salem, N Stanback, Barbara Grace i2i 1710 Morven Rd , Wadesboro, N C Stanley, Frances Theresa Hi 481 Summit Ave, Statesville, N C Stansel, Charlotte McBryde Hi 115 Sunset Dr , Galax, Va Stapleton, Richard McLeod l2l Anderson Rd., Sherman, Conn Stephenson, )ayne Grace I4i 128 N Ennis St., Fuquay Springs, N. C. Stephenson, Nicky i2i P. Box 102, Boykins, Va. Sterling, Charles Richard Hi 3444 Larchmont Dr , Alexandria, Va. Stevenson, Anne Elizabeth Hi 647 Sussex Rd , Wynnewood, Pa Stewart, Sandra Catherine Hi 2517 Cumberland Ave, Gastonia, N C Stith, )o Ellen Vaughan i2i 177 Idlewild Dr , Winston Salem, N C Stone, Millie I3i Lake Shore Dr , Lake Waccamaw, N C Stough, Ruth 141 Box 11, Woodlcat, N C Stuart, Lee Ada I4i 926 Nottingham Dr , Charlotte, N C Suitt, William Wallace i2i 4925 Arlington Ave, Rivcrdalc 71, N Y Summey, Lynne l2i Rt 7, Box 187, Statesvillc, N C Surowitz, lohn l2i 62 lackson St, Passaic, N | Suttlcs, Dianne i2l 2610 Wells Ave, Raleigh, N C Sylivant, Virginia Louise Hi 205 W. Greene St., Snow Hill, N. C. Terrell, lay i2i 1011 E. Franklin, Monroe, N. C Thomas, Anne Clemens Hi Rt. 1, Box 145, Stoneville, N. C. Thomas, Lynda l3l 412 Clayton Ave, Roxboro, N. C. Thomas, Martha i2i 519 Roslyn Rd , Winston-Salem, N. C. Thomas, Kathleen Mary i2i 31 Garland Dr., New port News, Va. Thompson, Alan i2i 1209 Kindley St, Greensboro, N. C. Thompson, Spencer i3 ' 287 Parkhurst, Kenmore 23, N. Y. Thornloe, Carol Patricia Hi 700 Pme St., Forest City, N. C. Thrift, Helen Sue i4i 48 Lake Hollingsworth Dr , Lakeland, Fla Topping, lean Carol Hi 9909 E Bexhill Dr , Kensington, Md. Tracy, William Keeney H i 34 Shentield St., New Britain, Conn. Twitty, Patricia Dee Hi 3101 Fairfax Dr.. Charlotte 9, N C. Tyren, Teresa A. l2l 3501 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N. C. Tysor, Lynda I4l 1819 Belmont St., Burlington, N. C. Frances i2i 8511 Flo Vann, Robin (2l 304 E, Church St., Benson, N. C. Varner, Ginger l3i 319 Ridgewood Dr., Lexington, N. C. Vest, Marlene I3i 3137 Fleming Ave., N.W., Roanoke, Va Vick, Mary lane i3i Rt 1, Norwood, N C. Vick, Tommie i4i 1543 Iredell Dr , Raleigh, N C. Wagner, Suzanne Hi 113 Kimball St, Kannapolis, N. C. Waggoner, Pamela Gay i2i 1803 Dublin Dr , Greensboro, N. C. Waldron, Cathy Preston i2i 2715 Camden St, Greensboro, N C Walker, Elizabeth Hardy i3i 116 S Elm St , Asheboro, N. C. Walker, Margaret l2i 709 Runnymcade Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Walker, William Harrison, |r. Hi 2019 Forest Dr , East, Charlotte 7, N. Wallace, |udy 13 1 P. 0. Box 335, Troy, N. C Wanzenried, |ohn W. 141 Center St, Cleveland, N Y. Ward, Barney l3i 107 Dickenson Lane, West Park, Wilmington 6, Del. Ward, Linda Kaye I4l Rt. 3, Box 425, Lexington, N. C Warren, Brenda 141 110 Brinklcy Ave, Plymouth, N C Watkins, Linda (2i 810 E. Mam St, Forest City, N C. Watson, Kerr F, |r l2i 628 Ashland Dr , Greensboro, N C. Waugh, Glenda I4i 845 E. Iredell Ave , Mooresville, N. C. Webster, Carole i4i 415 W. Murphy St., Madison, N C. Webster, Lucinda I3i South St, Litchfield, Conn. Weeks, Robert i3i S. Bedford Rd., Mount Kisco, N Y Wells, Sharon Elizabeth Hi Rt. 2, |onesfown Rd , Winston Salem, N. C Wells, Susan M i2i Henrietta, N, C, Westmoreland, Elaine (3i 1042 Ebert St., Winston-Salcm, N, C, Whitaker, Dickie i3i 2604 Skeet Rd., Richmond 29, Va Whitfield, Andrea Stewart Hi 1653 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Wicker, Leslie 131 Rt. 4, Sanford, N. C. Wilkins, loyce F. 141 Pinecrest Lane, Sanford, N C. Williams, Elaine L. t2i 60 W Main St, Mayodan, N. C. Williams, Lynn Adele i2i Rt 1, Moravian Falls. N C Williams, Sara l4i 503 Westsidc Dr , Lexington, N C. Williams. Wanda I4i Rt. I, Hollins, Va Williamson, Fred Hi Lacona. N Y Wilson, Richard David (3i 206 N 4th St. Olean, N, Y Wilson, Sidney Lee Hi 1138 E Franklin, Gastonia, N. C, Winbourne, Mary Elizabeth i2i Rt 3, Box 9A, Sanford, N, C. Windham, Marcia Lee Hi 3020 Whitson Rd., Gastonia, N C Winfree, Edith Denny 141 4520 Riverside Dr., Richmond 25, Va. Womble, Brenda 1 41 Carbonton Rd., Sanford, N. C. Wombough, William Brian Hi 107 Church St, Wellsburg, N. Y. Wooley, Ina Lee i2i 1501 Herrin Ave, Charlotte, N C Woolen, Shirley Irene Hi General Delivery, Yadkinville, N. C. Wright, Pamela Anne Hi P. O. Box 37, Rulfin, N C Wright, Susan I4l 2109 Labornum Ave., W , Roanoke, Va Wyche, Patricia i3l Oakdale Circle, Mt Airy, N C. Tate, Frank l4l 6723 Lee Highway, Arlington 13, Va. Taylor, Eliiabeth 121 1706 Shackleford St, Morehead City, N C Taylor, lanice Carolyn H) P. 0. Box 107, Tusculum, Tenn 69 Red Hill Rd., Princeton, 1 1 Route 6, Lexington, N Boswell Hi P Box 129, I Page Two Hundred DAY STUDENT DIRECTORY Allen, Audrey i4l 124 Revere Dr., Greensboro, N C Austin, Charles 13 1 619 KennelworH) St., Greensboro, N C Aydelette, William Mi Rt, 10, Sharpe Rd , Greensboro, N C lames, Howard Nathan 111 Rf 1, Box 177-B, Greensboro, N larrell, Margaret I4l 1112 Ferndale Dr., High Point, N C lensen, David I3l 113 E. Brentwood, Greensboro, N C lones, Robert Walker, 320 Gienwood Ave., Burlington, N. C. Ball, Linda Ruth 13) 2611 Liberty Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Banner, Elizabeth Ann 121 308 S. Elam Ave, Greensboro, N C. Bedingfield, Alberta i2i 201 Elmwood Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Black, I Thomas i4i 612 N Tremont Dr. Greensboro, N C. Blackmore, Martha E. i2i 800 N Stratford Rd , Winston Salem, Blackwell, Vivian Ray i4l 114 Glovenia St, Leaksville, N C. Blue, Alyce Parker Hi 600 Ashland Dr , Greensboro, N C Cagle, Dons i4i 2709 Liberty Rd , Greensboro, N, C Cam, Hope I4i 617 Pompano Dr , Greensboro, N C Gates, lanet i2i 2322 Michelle Lane, Greensboro, N C Causey, Wayne I2l 806 Lowdermilk St, Greensboro, N. C Clodfelter, Chuck i4i 407 S Mendenhall Sf , Greensboro, N Connely, Mrs, Bonita Williams i3) Rt 2, Madison, N C Conway, Daniel Whitney, III i ' 222 College Place, Greensbori Cunningham, Karen (3i 1605 Hobbs Rd , Greensboro, N, C Duncan, Thon- las I4i 2122 Rocky Kn oil Rd, Gree ' nsboro, N C Etiand, Barbar a F Hi 1910 Madiso n Ave , Grcs jnsboro, N C Everhart, |ami :s D 141 605 W Mar kct St , Grei jnsboro, N C. nngton, )acquelinc Lee i4l 2016 Fernwood Dr , Greensboro, N C triss, lean l4i 113 Green Valley Rd , Greensboro, N C Bman, |ames Wesley, III i4l 1102 Westover Terrace, Greensboro, N ?, Pat McKenzie IMrs i 516 S. Mendenhall St, Greensboro, N C, Gray, Michelle i4i 4224 Sfarmount Dr., Greensboro, N. C Guild, lay i4i 1706 Efland Dr., Greensboro, N. C Hall, Mrs loanne White ' 4i 917-B Grayland St, Greensboro, N Hanling, |ane I3l 211 Homewood Ave, Greensboro, N C Hanner, |ack i4i 109 Mclver St., Greensboro, N C Harrington, Ruth i2i 2801 Pinedale Rd , Greensboro, N C. Harris, Sara McPhail iMrs i 31 Randolph Pines, Enfield, N C. Harrison, |anet i2i 2114 Fordham Blvd , Greensboro, N C Hinshaw, Barbara Gail i2i Rt 6, Box 82, Greensboro, N C Hopkins, Cheryl i2i 807 Garrett Sf , Greensboro, N, C Hutson, Martha I3i 109 E Grccnway, S, Greensboro, N. C. Hufton, Sally (3i 3204 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Keith, Patricia Watson (4i 1256 Westover Terrace, Greensbo Kiser, Larry Allen ill 501 Pine St., Greensboro, N. C. Kiser, W. Leon ' 31 302 Crestwood Dr., Greensboro, N. C Knight, Mrs. Donese I4i Box 36, Stokesdale, N C Layton, Rita Kay Mi Route 1, Box 610, Greensboro, N. Livingston, Michael Dale i3i 1303 Northrup St, Reidsvill Luther, Mel T. i4i 1007 N. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. McCurry, |ames Reid i3i 1817 Villa Dr., Gr Maddrey, lames Darwin ] ' 406 S Elam Av. Martin, Donna Mane i2i 1506 Randolph Av Morgan, Richard Oi 1911 Elkhart Dr., Grei ish, Mrs Annette ' 4i 3211 Oberlin Dr. ell, Martha i4i 1606 W Cone Blvd., G ell, Mary i4i 1606 W Cone Blvd, Gr e, Phillip M, i2l 2004 Brice St., Green. Robbins, lames Colus l21 1402-B Spring Garden St., Greensbi Rose, Betfe Frances Oi 3018 Collier Dr., Greensboro, N C Routh, ludy i4i 3221 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C. nsbor 0, N C Gree nsbo ro. N. C Gree insbo ro. N. c. boro. N. 1 c. reens boro. N C nsbor 0, N. C shore 1, N. C 0, N C Schock e, T Dc )uglass i4i Route 2, Box 62, Gre ensboro, N. C. Shore, Forr( ■sf Wayne i2i Route 1, Randlei man. N. C Sprigg, Gale = U ihnson i4i 1018 1 Crestwood Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Stephei nson. loseph C. i3i 3910 Broadacre s Dr ., Greensboro, N. C. Stewart, |. Edv vard (3 1 2517 Ala mancc Rd. , Bu rlingfon. N. C. Sykes, Clayton E. 131 2705 Sprir ig Garden St., Greensb )ro, N C. Troxler , Rol berl t Thom, IS t2i 2405 Madison Ave ., Greeni iboro, N C. Tysor, losei )h Ray i2 1 1705 W; ilker Ave., Grc ;ensboro. N. C. Wagon er, B ioni lie I2l 311 Leffw ich St., Gi reen- iboro, N C. Werst, Lee (4 1 811 Walker Ave , Apt 1 A, Gi •ecnsborc 1, N C. White, C. 1 ane (4l 2613 Belmar St , Gree nsbo ro, N. C Wootei n, La rry i2i 4108 Hampsh lire Dr , Gi •een; iboro, N C. Young, Mar gar et Mor; gan i4i 804 Morehei !d A ve , Grei jnsboro. N. C. Poge Two Huncired On ; ' ,• .;i ' •.f■.• ' ' i-X V; ' ;, (V o vf ;. • • • • ash not what your €ountry can do tor you; ash what you can do tor your country. l- ' - -1 .■;■•■ ' ?. ;■■ ' ' ■ PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES January 1961 -November 22, 1963