Greensboro College - Echo Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

1965 ECHO THE YEARBOOK OF GREENSBORO COLLEGE EDITOR MIRIAM V. MORGAN BUSINESS MANAGER SANDRA LINN BRISCOE ADMINISTRATION At D FACULTY EDITOR JUDY TURNER JOYCE ANNIS PAT ANTHONY SANDY KYLES ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR ANN MOORE ANN SEAGLE DIANE THORNBURG PATRICIA CUNDIFF CLASS EDITOR SANDRA JACQUELINE NAPIER AMY LEE SCHWARTZ ANN HENSLEY CAROLYN BREWER SUSAN SMITH STUDENT LIFE EDITOR ANNA REE SEAGLE ANNE MOCK SUSAN CRANE BEAUTIES EDITOR MARK FORM 4 DEDICATION 6 PROLOGUE 22 ADMINISTRATION 24. President 26. Deans 28. Staff 30. Faculty 36 ORGANIZATIONS 38. Student Government 46. Religious Organizations 50. Student Activities 52. Drama and Departmental 58. Music 62. Athletics 66. Intramurals 68. Publications 76. Societies and Fraternities 81. Honoraries 86 CLASSES 88. Class of 1968 94. Class of 1967 100. Class of 1966 110. Class of 1965 122 STUDENT LIFE 124. Fall 134. Winter 142. Spring 150 BEAUTIES 152. May Court 158. Miss Echo 160 ADVERTISEMENTS PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GREENSBORO COLLEGE GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA WE PROUDLY DEDICATE Students appreciate an instructor who performs his responsibilities conscienciously and endeavors to relate the depth of his knowledge, demonstrate the degree of his loyalty, and stand firm having expressed his position. From there students can respond in performance, with respect, and of their own sincerity. The length of our acquaintance is short. Nevertheless his influence has touched the career of every student and promised this college a future worthy of our pride as alumni. It is with sincere affection that the Class of 1965 dedicates its annual to our friend, professor and dean, ELMER L. PURYEAR J • Page Five The College. A sheltered community within a city; Haven for the searching and insecure, Or sterile wasteland devoid of purpose; It exists suspended between the old and the new. A living symbol which stolidly maintains: All our knowledge brings us nearer to our ignorance (T. S. Eliot, The Rock Harcourt, Brace World, Inc.) mmwm dm k- w H The City. A bustling part of the Tobaccoland complex Mercantile in appearance, yet retaining the charm which stamps it as Southern . It is a city of contrast; a microcosm in which steel girders and tinted glass assert a new superiority over flaking columns and impractical grace. age Eight ♦ SB ' I HAMS • -r «w jfS £ — ' i ;p__ • ii fil If 1 ! IftT ' ! ' Poge Te People. Young and old, They leave an impression; Reminding us of what we have been, And what we may yet become. In recognition of their gifts, We give of ourselves; And the mutual respect which remains Is never forgotten. Academics. A world unto itself. Where each venture Is a new beginning, A raid on the inarticulate With shabby equipment always deteriorating. The knowledge imposes a pattern and falsifies, For the pattern is new in every moment And every moment is a new and shocking Valuation of all we have been. (T. S. Eliot, East Coker) (Harcourt, Brace World, Inc.) Page Twelve Page Thirteen Page Fourteen Ideas. Old and new, Realistic or absurd. They are the beginning; or the end. Footfalls echo in the memory Down the passage which we did not take Towards the door we never opened . . . (T. S Eliot, Burnt Norton) (Harcourt, Brace World, Inc.) Page Fifte Closeness. The moments of happiness — not the sense of well-being, Fruition, fulfillment, security or affection, Or even a very good dinner, but the sudden illumination — ■ We had the experience but missed the meaning, An approach to the meaning restores the experience In a different form, Beyond any meaning we can assign to happiness. . . . (T. S. Eliot, The Dry Salvages) (Harcourt, Brace World, Inc.) IVxir ' ,|.|, ' , ' il ge Seventeen Page Eighteen Little things. Routine things. The never-ending trivia of meetings, and the moments of appreciation and fulfillment. The welcome recognition of accomplishment from an unexpected source, and minor disappointments that motivate towards future success. Small responsibilities which must be honored, tiny pleasures that give great satisfaction — A day, a career, a lifetime is made up of these. Now the light falls, leaving the deep lane Shuttered with branches, dark in the afternoon — In a warm haze, the sultry light Is absorbed ... by grey stone. We shall not cease from exploration And the end of all our exploring Will be to arrive where we started And know the place for the first time. (T. S. Eliot, fast Coker and Little Gidding) (Harcourt, Brace World, Inc.) Page Twenty Page Twenty-one m The deans, the president, staff and faculty. They are the other half which, In retrospect, realize the capabilities, Potential, and shortcomings of the whole Which is college. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Page Twenty-fou DR J. RALPH JOLLY President of Greensboro College. A. B., Birmingham-Southern College; B.D., The Divinity School, Duke University; Ph.D., The Divinity School, Vanderbilt University. The role of a college President, old or new, has many facers, from public relations to familiarizing new trustees with plans for the fu indeed fortunate in having J. Ralph Jolty as its President and chief administrator. Greensboro College ge Twenty-five Clayton Ackley, Assistant to the President and Director of Developmer Elmer L. Puryeor, Profe ,sor of History A.B., Birmmgha n Southern College; S.T.B., Boston Univers ty; S.T.M., lb and Political Science, Dean ot the College and Registrar; Wake Forest College, A.B.; Univer ity of North Carolina, M.A., Ph.D. Allen S. Wilk Treasurer. Coro C. Mizell, Associate Dec Students; Due West Woman ' s lege; Florida State College. Donald S. Stanton, Chaplair and Professor of Religion; West ern Maryland College, A.B. Wesley Theological Seminary S.T.B.; American University MA.; University of Virginia Graduate Wo rk. ADMINISTRATION el R. Smith, Dean of Students; Ohio Wesleyan, B.A.; Yale University, Ibid., Ph.D.; Northwestern University, PhD Page Twenty-si: Mary C. Brock, Alumni Secre- tory; A.B., Greensboro College; University of North Carolina. Allen E. Kiven, Director of Adn sions; A.B., Greensboro College. Thomas J. Wood, Jr., Director of the News Bureau; A.B. Uni ' sity of North Carolina. Peggy Barker, Secretary to the Assistant to the President; Mitch- ell College; Bob Jones University. Mrs. Lowell T. Young, Secretary to the Registrar; Greensboro College. Hollyce Highfill, Secretary to the President; McClung ' s Business College, King ' s Business College. Mrs. Louise Crowder, Assistant Regis- trar; Greensboro College; King ' s Col- Fred T. Jones, Assistant to the Busii Manager; A.B., Guilford College. STAFF Brooks W. Gilmore, Dr., College Physician; B S., Woke Forest; M.D., University ot Pennsylvania; Internship and Residency, The Pennsylvania Hos- pital. Mrs. Pearl Murroy, R.N., Supervis the Student Hospital; South Car Baptist Hospital School of Nursini Virginia Ramsley, Clerical Assistant the Library; Russell Sage College. Page Twenty-eight Luther A. Bennett, Librarian; B.S., Millsaps College, B.D., Duke University; MA. in the Library Science, George Peabody College. Mrs. Luther A. Bennett, Assistant Librarian; A.B., Wom- an ' s College, University of North Carolina; B.A. in the Library Science, Emory University. Clarence W. Lewis, Superintend- ent of Buildings and Grounds. Carol L. Killian, Assistant to the Li teacher of English; East Carolina Colle Duke University, MA, 1ml I Glidewell, Assistant in Ad and Public Relations. Mrs. Lillian S. Perry, Supervisor of Buildings; Baker ' s Business College. Mrs. Kale Booker, Resident Counse lor; Woman ' s College, The Univer sity of North Carolina. Mrs. Erline Anders, Resident Counselor; Greensbon College, Men ' s Residence Hall. Mrs. Ethel Eller, Resident Counselor; Greensboro College, Hudson Hall. Mrs. Helen King, Assistant to the Dieti- tian; Greensboro College, Greensboro Building. Mrs. Kathryn Lawrence, Dietitian; Elon College; Woman ' s College; University of North Carolina. Mrs. Nancy H. Pate, Resident Coun- selor; Greensboro College, Fitzgerald Hall. Mrs. Malvern F. King, Resident Counselor; Uni- versity of North Carolina at Greensboro; Roanoke Rapids Hospital. Page Twenty-nine FACULTY Henry B. Ingram, Jr., Assistant Professor of Piano; B.Mus., Eastn School of Music, B Mus , Yale University, M.Mus , Ibid. William S. Ariail, Director and Associate Professor of Physical Education; Wofford College, A.B.; University of Tennessee, M.S. Donald M. Bumgartner, Assistant Professor of Voice; Northwestern University, B.M.Ed ; MM., Jean Boren, Shorter Colleg Collie Braswell, Instructor (part-time) in Art; Southern College, A.B.; MA, Ibid.; Columbia University; University of Georgia; University of North Caro- lina; Woman ' s College, University of North Carolina. Herrick T. Bawden, Chairman and Professor of Education; Denison University, Ph.D.; Ohio State University, Graduate Work; University of Chicago, Graduote Work; Peabody College, Post Doctoral Work; Columbia University, M A. i H if Blanche Burrus, Professor of Piano ond Theo- retical Music; B.M., Greensboro College; A.M., Teachers ' College, Columbia University; Juil- liard School of Music. Pnqr Thirty George E. Croddock, Assistant Professor of French ond Spanish; University of North Caro- lina, A.B.; Louisiana State University, MA , Further Graduate Work, Ibid. 1, - k a k William R, Frazier, Associate Professor of Eco- nomics and Business Administration; University of North Carolina, B.S.; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, M.S.; State of North Carolina, C.P.A. Myrfis Davis, Professor of Mathe- matics; Birmingham-Southern College, A.B., Louisiana State University, M.A.; University of Kansas. Irene Cullis, Professor of Art University of Kentucky, A.B A.M., Ibid.; Northwestern Uni versify; Pennsylvania Academy o Fine Arts. John L. Griess, Assistant Professor of Drama and English; University of Denver, A.B.; Bowl- ing Green State University, M.A.; University of Florida, Further Graduate Work. Don W. Hansen, Associate Professor of Music; Northwestern University, MM.; Eastman School of Music. -mi Rena Horrell, Instructor (part-tirr e) in Children ' s Literature; Queens College, A.B.; Emory University, A.B. in the Library Science; University of North Carolina, M.A., Special Work a Columbia University, Library of Congress, and the British Museum. Dorothy H. Heironimus, Associate Pro- fessor of Spanish (port-time), A.B., Eorlham College, A.M., University of Colorado; Ph.D., Ibid. John E. Hodge, Assistant Professor of History ond Political Science; B.S., College of Charleston; M.A., University of Illinois; Ph.D., Ibid. Walter E. Hudgins, Associate Profe phy and Religion; A.B., Duke U Ibid ; Ph D , Ibid. of Philoso- sity; B.D., John W. Hunter, Assistant Profes- sor of Sociology; A.B., Lycoming College; S.T.B., Boston Univer- sity; Scandinavian Seminar for Cultural Studies, Copenhagen, Denmark; University of Copen- hagen; Ph.D., Boston University. Henry B. Ingram, Jr., Assistant Pi fessor of Piano; B.Mus., Eostma School of Music; B.Mus., Yale Un versify, M.Mus., Ibid. George A. Kiorpes, Assistant Professor of Piano; B.Mus , Peabody Conserva- tory; M.Mus., Ibid.; Academic Sup- plements, The Johns Hopkins Uni- versity. Ernest R. Larsen, Associate Professor of Psychology and Special Education; A.B , Cornell College; Ph.D., Uni- versity of Tennessee. John Hende ■son Long, Professor of English; A f Florida, M.A., Ibid.; PhD., lb Gorrcth M. McDonald, Assistant Professor of Music Education; B.Mus. Ed., University of Nebroska; M.Mus. Ed., Northwestern University. Page Thirty-two sity Louisiana Washingti :r. Professor of Speech; A.B., Univer- _, M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., State University; New York University; George n University; Harvard University. Del Erich P. Prien, Professor of Psychol- ogy; B.S., Western Michigan Uni- versity; M.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology; Ph.D., Western Reserve University. Archie D. Shaftesbury, Visiting Pro fessor of Biology; A.B., Southwesten College of Kansas; Ph.D., The John Hopkins University. Maurice T. Raiford, Assistant Professor of Physics ond Mathematics, B.S., Guilford College; M.A., College of William and Mory. Raymond A. Smith, The Lucy H. Robertson Professor of Religious Ed- ucation; A.B., Duke University; B.D., University of Chicago, Ph.D., Ibid. Zelda C. Pemberton, Associate Profes Education, A B., Lenoir Rhyne; A.M. York University; Ed.D., Ibid.; Univer! North Carolino; Duke University. ity of Amy James Sparks, Associate Profes- sor of Spanish; A.B., University of Alabama; M.A., Ibid.; University of Havana, University of Valladolid, Spain; Ph.D., Louisiana State Uni- versity. Page Thirty-three Madeline Grace Srinson, Professor of Ro- mance Languages; University of Toronto (Canada), A.B.; Syracuse University, M.A.; University of Toronto, Ph.D.; Sorbonne, L ' Institute De Phonetique (Paris). Betty W. Talbert, Instructor (part-time) History and Political Science; George Peabody College, A.B.; Vanderbilt University, MA Arnold F. Van Pelt, Jr., Chairman and Pr. University of Florida, M.S., Ph.D. thmore College, B.A., Jack W. Weover, Assistant Professor of English, Berea College, B.A.; University of North Caro- lina, M.A.; Graduate Work, Ibid. Willie Lee Taylor, Assistant Professor of Phy- sical Education; Longwood College, B.S.; Uni- versity of Tennessee, M.S. J2 V 9 vfl rx. 5 r 1 i Benjamin Harrison Wilson, Jr., Associate Pro- fessor of English; B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan College, MA,, University of Pittsburgh; Addi- tional Graduate Work, the University of Chi- cago. Elbert L. Williams, Associate Professor of Voice; A.B. in Mus., Central State College, Edmund, Okla.; M.M., Oklahoma University; Juilliord School of Music; New York University. Robert Dean Wold, Associate Professor of Music; B.Mus., Northwestern Uni- versity; M.Mus., Ibid.; Graduate Studies; Eastman School of Music, the University of Chicago. ■I 2 • Separate, yet united by the individuals who compose them, they are a many-faceted, and all- important, phase of college life. ORGANIZATIONS Sue Black, President STUDENT Dove Jensen, Vice President Martha Huggin, Secretory P Stallings. C. Whipple, M Harris, R Wilson, A. Robinson, C. Bosher, J Click, J Dunlop, S Brantley, P. Graves, C. Falor. Page Thirty-eight CABINET The Student Cabinet consists of an executive committee composed of the President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, and NSA coordinator, and of representatives from each of the dormi- tories and the day students. It has been vested with supreme legislative power, and therefore is concerned with all aspects of student life. The executive committee, under the direction of the President of the Cabinet, is responsible for the exer- cise of executive duties. These include enforcing legislation, supervising orien- tation, administering student activities funds, maintaining cabinet records, ap- pointing committees and in other ways implementing the new Constitution, now one year old. John Cockey, Trea Kay McCulloch, NSA Co-ordinotor Page Thirty-nine MEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL The Men ' s Judicial Council functions as a judicial board separate from the Student Cabinet. It is composed of eight students elected by the male population of Greensboro Col- lege, and functions by and for these students. As a judicial board, this organization is not responsible for making regu- lations, but has original jurisdiction over all infractions of the social regulations or those rules which are in conjunction with the academic regulations. First row: T. Beatty; G. Nessentholer, Chairman; G. Jeffreys Second Row, J Surowetz, P. Meyerson, C. Cox, J Kinney. Page Forty WOMEN ' S JUDICIAL COUNCIL The Women ' s Judicial Council — the W.J.C. as it is called — is a body of women students working with and for all students. As an integral part of the student government, it needs the understanding, cooperation, and respect of each member of the association. The W.J.C. is a useful body through which and to which opinions and ideas may be directed. It functions as an organization responsible for jurisdiction over all infractions of the women ' s social regula- tions, and those rules related to the academic regulations. JoEllcn Stith, Cha. M. Harry; S. Page; N. Reynolds; K. High; K. Kimbell. S Page Forty-one HONOR BOARD The purpose of the Honor System is to develop on atmosphere of responsibility and integrity on the Greens- boro College campus. For the existence of harmony in a group, individuals must have respect for the goals and principles of the group as a whole and each individual must perform his share of maintaining such goals. In- fractions of the Honor Code are expected to be brought to the attention of the Honor Board by the individual involved. Areas under the Honor Board are stealing, cheating and falsification. Lou Murray, Chan J. Fields, E Smith. Page Forty-two STUDENT COURT OF APPEALS The Student Court of Appeals is the only new judicial innovation created under the 1964 Student Government Constitution. It was established to insure the rights of the accused in all cases heard by the Men ' s and Women ' s Judicial Councils and the Honor Board. It is composed of eight members: two sophomores, three juniors, and three seniors, all of whom are elected by the student body. The Chairman is elected by the court members. At the close of its first full year of operation, the members of the Court feel that its purpose has been carried out successfully. Along with the rest of the new Student Government, the Court did experience some growing pains, but the experience has been invaluable in laying the groundwork for the future. It is now felt that the major adjustments have been made and the Court is ready not only to help those students who need its services, but to uphold the dignity of the lower courts. The importance of the Student Court of Appeals cannot be stressed too much. The decisions of the Court are final except in cases of suspension or expulsion; therefore its decisions must be liberal and well-founded. It is hoped that the future members of the Court will profit by the experience of this year ' s Court, and will continue to build on the groundwork prepared this year. First row: M. Chaffin; D Jack B. Hagen, Ned Farster, C io PRESIDENT ' S ACTIVITIES COUNCIL The President ' s Activities Council is a body composed of the presidents of oil permanent campus organizations, and is presided over by the President of the Student Cabi- net. This organization, which meets once a month, pro- vides the various organization heads with an opportunity to present and discuss the internal problems of their organizations, and therefore provides a direct link with the Student Cabinet. First row: P. Jones, G. Coleman, S Bernhardt, J. Smith, M. Vest, A. Day, V, Morgon Second row. P Walker, G Brower, M. Johns S. Eller, P. Pcele, R Bray. Third row: R Vann, S. Hadlcy, S Thompson, D. Herscher, B. Glebert, B. Hagen, S. Eldridge, C. Cox. C. McDonnell, B Stanbock, Poge Forty-four Penny Peek, President STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Braxton Craven Chapter of the Student National Education Association is a branch of the North Carolina Education and the National Education Association. Its mem- bership is open to students who plan to enter the teaching profession, regardless of the level or area 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 directed 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, reading, art, and physical education. A student convention held in Raleigh each fall is attended by the president and elected delegates. In the spring Miss Representative Future Teacher is elected to represent the association along with the president and elected delegates at the Annual NCEA Convention. Page Forty-five STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CABINET S Brown, Lamer, Johnstone, Page, Brooks, Hamilton, Billings, Brame. Se AnAlr,.. n kA rr n I ' ......i, 71 i i c_:tL ki u :. d i d First row: A Brown, Cantrell, Mulwee, Johnson, M. S Brown, Lanier, Johnstone, Page, Brooks, Hamilton, Billings, Brame. Second row: Cherry, Laster, R. Layton, Shirmer, Isgett, Dale, Higgins, M Schlagenhauf, S. Hodley, D. Moore, B. J. Smith Third row. J. Smith, N. Harris, P. Jones, B. Wombough, T. Nichols, S. Shaw, E. Fox, B, Spencer, M Council, R Bray, N Sasser. Fourth row. M. Harris, A. Hale, Stanton, H. Peacock, Clark F Williamson, C. McLendon, C. Lambert, S. Eller, L. Davis Not pictured: R. A. Angel, L. Yard, A. Smith, M. Hutson, J. Harrison, Newly elected cabinet members S. Warner, A Price, A Byrd, B Nichlans, P Dana, A Henry, R Clark, M McConnell, J Purdue, N McDuffie, P. Carriher, J. Gardner, E. Rupinski The Student Christian Fellowship Cabinet plans and carries out religious activities and functions for the entire campus. Being an interfaith body, the SCF attempts to present some aspect of interest for everyone on campus . . . regardless of religious preference. The main theme for this year has been Outreach Enlargement with a concentrated emphasis on an evalua- tion and revision of the over-all goals and purposes of a campus-wide religious organization. Page Forty-si) Chapel Choir is one of the functions of the Music Committee of the Student Christian Fellowship. Member- ship 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 through- out 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. CHAPEL CHOIR Linda Barker, Accompanist; Ron Bray, Director. First row: J. Barnes, S. Mixon, L. Pruett, L. Garner Second row A Greene, L. Ford, T. Lowman, A Henry, D Bogue, S Jolley, A. Cherry. Third row. C. Caiola, D. Holleman, T. Dayis, E. Higgins, C. Dale, L McKenzie, K, M. Boyd. Fourth row: H Green, S Barker, M. Gibbons, A Munro, M Nanney, L. Wright, A. Kuhn, P. Small. Filth row: G. Delomater, T. Lowman, B. Bullins, R. Richardson, C. Dudley, E. Matthews, F. Williamson. Not pictured: C. Carver, T. Wagner, S. Jacobs, E. Caldwell, J. Hopewell, E. Goad, D. Shuford. JV f« fl Page Forty-seven RELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUB The Religious Education Club welcomes all students. Monthly meetings with programs concerning religious education, Christmas parties for underprivileged children and educational trips to nearby churches are among the activities of this group. Johnson, President First row: G Brower, M. Rippy, A. Cantrell, B Burgm, L. Pogrom, S Bullo, M. S. Brown, S. Bernhardt. Second row. B. Wombough, W. Wa J Wolloce, K. Porks, B Smith. Third row: Dr. Smith, A. Price, K. Kimboll, C McDonnell, L Howkins, D. Greenfield. Page Forty-eight KAPPA CHI Chapl Kappa Chi serves the Greensboro College campus as the pre-ministerial fraternity. Its purpose is to bring to the students who feel a special calling to do the work of God into a fellowship with others. This group exists to serve the campus in any area in which aid is desired. Conquest, the publication of the fraternity, has as its objective: to give to its readers a variety of articles covering a wide range of controversial topics. These articles are sub- mitted by the members of Kappa Chi and students at the College, as well as from other campuses. CHAPEL COMMITTEE Dr. Raymond Smith and Dean Donald Stanton lead the Chapel Committee. This committee consists of students, professors, and administrators. The inspiring programs and speakers for Tuesday and Thursday Chapel services are formu- lated by this group. This committee also works with the Concert-Lecture Committee in order to co-ordinate the two agendas. Left to right: B Wombough. S Knifte Chaplom Stonlon Page Forty-nine STUDENT CENTRE BOARD The Student Centre, now two years old, 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 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 Valentine ' s Day Party and combo parties, have been organized and coordinated by the Student Centre Board, which has complete supervision of such functions. M Harry, C McConnell, M. Stone, A Hawland, P Boker, B. Foil The Howdy Dance . . . Halloween Combo Party . . . monthly events featuring combos such as the Monzas . . . are only part of the functions of the SOCIAL LIFE COMMIT- TEE this year. This committee coordinates activities between the Epsilon Lambda Sigma and lota Lambda Sigma Societies as well as financing the Christmas Dance, the Freshman- Sophomore Dance, and the Junior-Senior Dance. It also partially finances May Day Weekend. One of the culminating social life events on the campus is Midwinter ' s Weekend. This weekend featured combo parties, a film, and favors by which to remember the weekend . . . appropriately made a winter wonderland by one of the year ' s heaviest snows. Jayne Anna Culbertson, President SOCIAL LIFE COMMITTEE First row. Martin, Lanier, Johnston, Bumgarner, Waggoner, Pugh, Ploster, Smith, Philpott, Huntley, Lowing, Pugh, Lyren. Third row: Boyd, Brooks, Moore, Stallings, Hutter. ORIENTATION COUNSELORS , Summey, Glensor. Second row: McConnell, Thomas, Baker, Hamilton, Higgms, ne, Koontz, Webster, McCulloch, McDonnell, Eldridge, Peele, Gilbert, Brower, Cherry, One of the most vital and exhausting tasks of the Orien- tation Committee, that of familiarizing new students with all aspects of campus life, is the responsibility of the Orientation Counselors. These students, selected from the rising junior and senior classes, assist new students during Orientation Week, and thus help prepare these students for assuming a responsible position on the campus. ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega, an honorary dramatic fraternity, recog- nizes students who excel in college dramatics. Its meetings provide opportunities for the members to discuss techniques of play production and interpretation. First row. Nancy Frick, Susan Beasley. Second row. Susan Wells, Bill Hagen, Joe Roge Page Fifty-two First row: P Wright, J Rogers, N Frick. P Armficld, S Wells, M V, Compton, R. Roberts Standing: A Rogers, H. Levin, K Lowson, D. Hendershot, T. Lo J Lifton, S. Scott, B Hpgen Not pictured: S. Wagner, A. Stevenson, L McKenzie, S. Beaslcy. Mr. Griess, Director G.C. PLAYERS The G. C. Players is a campus organization open to all students interested in drama. The Players have produced a wide variety of theatrical productions this year, including The Diary of Anne Frank, which showed historical realism. Royal Gambit was a moral tragi-comedy comparing Henry VIII with the common man, and the three one-acts, No Exit, The Sand- box, and The Chairs, brought the new existentialism in theatre to Greensboro College. Page Fifty-three MODERN DANCE Modern dance is a means of communication through which the dancer conveys through movement the most intangible emotional experiences. The movement is abstracted to ex- press in aesthetic form human drives, desires, and emotions. The dancer leads the spectator to develop the idea with the help of his personal associations, reminiscent of mood or actual experience. Members of the club learn the basic techniques, and in addition are introduced to advanced work in the art by participation in the spring recital. Gaylc Coleman, President n, S. Kyles, J Smoak, J Page Fifty-four First row: J Harrison, B. Rose, N Tyft, B. Way, B. Wagoner, J Pegram, P Womeldorf, B Efland, B Bedingfield, J Poston, B. Connelly, D. Martin, J. Hanling, J Watts! A. Blue Second row: D. Kerr, D. Jensen, R Clark, R. Morgan, R. McClellan, C Sykes, M Sills, C Falor, L Kiser, H. Trojanowski. DAY STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION All non-resident students attending G. C. are 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 Dance. 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 political unrest, he must extend his interests to include the problems of other nations. He must learn how these problems might affect him as a present citizen and as a future leader of our country. The International Relations Club is an organization 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. Skaggs, advisor, the I. R. C. attempts to present stimulating programs which provide a deeper understanding of world affairs. Yong Moon Lee, Martha Hutson, Barbara Byrd, Barbo Stanbeck (President), Lynda Thomas, G. Ownby. PSYCHOLOGY AND SPECIAL EDUCATION CLUB The Psychology and Special Education Club is open to all students of Greensboro College and interested persons of surrounding colleges and communities. Throughout the year outstanding speakers in the fields of psychology and special education are invited to the campus. These speakers en- courage further interest in these fields and advance the knowledge of current studies and theories in both areas. Among the speakers this year were Dr. John Freeman, associate director of the Parapsychology Laboratory at Duke University, Dr. Harold H. Anderson, a research professor in psychology at Michigan State University, Dr. Kenneth Clark of the City College of New York, and Dr. Clarence Leuba of Antioch College in Ohio. Dr Pnen, S Thompson (President!. M. Pollard (Pub), P. Pugh (Soc Chairman), K. Boyd (Vice President), P Lewis, I. Wooley (Vice President) Not pictured: P. Myerson (Treasurer), J. Lowmon (Re- cording Secretary). First row: J. Cooper, B. Cashott, B Brindle. M. Brown, V. Potter, A. Mock, Se row K McDermott, H Higgs, J Horton, N Poe, F. Jones, B Schirmer. Fourt Webster S Eldndge, V. Snider, C. McConnell, S. Elle , J. Edgecumbe, G Delamater, B. Clodfeltei Third or, C. Page Fifty-sh BETA IOTA OMEGA Beta lota Omega was formed in 1961 as an organization interested in promoting the areas of science, with special emphasis on the biological sciences. The club is campus- wide in scope, and open to all students who are scientifically oriented. Beta lota Omega serves as a supplementary aid to the work and research of the Biology and Science de- partments. For the G. C. students whose mother or grandmother (or great grandmother!) attended Greensboro College goes the privilege of belonging to the G. C. Daughters. In regular meetings held twice each semester this group studies the history and customs of G. C. G.C. DAUGHTERS ck, Starr Bernhardt Standing: M. Hill, A. Moore, S. Wells, E Upton, P Anthony, S. Hadley, J. Gardner. Page Fifty-seven First row: Gardner, Blue, Burgm, Harris, Baker, Cantrell, Richard Hampton, Smith, Smith, Poston, Mulwee. Third row Dunlap, Dal Peacock. Filth row: Brewer, Clarke, Eldridge, Hadley, Cote, Sr s, McCulley, Hartsfield. Second row: Stopleton, Mendenhall, Cherry, Procto Merlick, Brown, Nanny. Fourth row: Higgins, Eisenhart, Smith, Jolly, Fox, Barke GREENSBORO COLLEGE GLEE CLUB When one combines fun, fellowship, teamwork, a love of music and a desire to learn more about it, the result is the Greensboro College Glee Club! After the hard work of singing off music, worthy members are privileged to tour the country representing Greensboro College. At the com- pletion of the Spring Tour, the Glee Club during the past fifteen years will have given over 300 concerts in cities of ten states along the eastern seaboard. Through the years our tours have brought memories from the moon over Miami to our debut in Town Hall in New York City. Big plans for the Spring Tour include again crashing the Big City and per- haps visiting the World ' s Fair. Important performances on the Glee Club itinerary this year include home concerts in Odcll, singing for local civic clubs, Religious Emphasis Week, and traditionally concluding the year by singing at the Baccalaureate Service. Page Fifty-eight MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB The Greensboro College Music Education Club is com- posed 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, 19, has participated actively in the National Music Educa- tors Conventions, which are held in different locations of the United States each year. Mr. McDonald, Advisor; Ron Bray, President first row- C. Heplar, J. Perdue, J. Hampton, J Lunsford, S. Krelin Second row. R. Edwards, B Beomon, B. Merlick, H. Peacock. Third E. Higgins, M. Nonney. fourth row: B. Greene, G. Grant, J. Smoak, C. Cate, E. Mulwee. Not pictured: R. Morgan. A Cherry, C Dale Page Fifty-nine VOCAL ENSEMBLE A small mixed vocal group which performs all periods of music, the Vocal Ensemble is composed of music and liberal arts students who gain membership through audition. Singing at various clubs, making television appearances and giving campus concerts, this group serves as a public- relations agent as well as an example of the fine quality of the Greensboro College Department of Music. One of the main projects of the Vocal Ensemble is supporting and participating in the various operas presented at the College Dean Wold, Director, Cheryl Hopkins, President G.C. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Each Tuesday and Thursday the G. C Chamber Orches- tra is heard in rehearsal. Music students, interested liberal arts students and townspeople participate in the perform- ances of this group. A chapel program each semester is given for the student body as well as a formal concert each semester. A feature of the Spring concert is the perform- ance of student soloist with the orchestra. Mr Hons. K Tho Perdue, R. Weeks, T. Browley, S Kuhn, T Davis, J. Troxler. Second row. Mr. Hansen, Director; R. Dahlgran, S Baker, S. Mixon, E. Winder, B. Smith, E. Cald- well, B. Rathner, C. Stansel, S. Von Pell, C Heplar, B. Beamon, Mr. Paul S Frick. Third row. P, Stapleton, J. Maddrcy, T. Murphy, D. Proseus, F. Late. Page Sixty Iff t 111 1 First row: J. Barnes, J. Regram, R. Edwards, J Lunstord, M. Fox, B Rathner Second row B, Efland, B Waggoner, G. Grant, L Barker, J Compto McLendon, M. Gibbons, L. McKenzie, K. Thomas, L. Goad. Fourth row: M, Sills, F. Williamson , R. Kutos, T. Murphy, R. Morgan Page Sixty-one T White. C Kmtt, J Fields, R Vann, M L, Holcombe To stimulate a greater interest and participation, co ordinate the activities of the Men ' s Athletic Association and the Women ' s Recreation Association, and manage the programs of recreational nature are the major goals of the Athletic Commission of Greensboro College. The program is designed to promote ideas of health and good sportsmanship among students on campus throughout the year. In order to stimulate interest on the part of both men and women students, the Commission has organized a system of brother -sister teams this year. This new svstem has provided for the establishment of a co-edu- cotional program, which has included a bridge tournament, dances in the gymnasium sponsored by the brother-sister teams, doubles in tennis, table tennis, shuffleboard, badminton, and a partner free throw contest. The results of this new system have brought women students into the football, basketball, volleyball, and softball tournaments sponsored by the M.A.A., and men have supported their sister teams in their activities. The main social event of the year in which the Athletic Commission takes an initiating role is the annual Christmas Dance, which is the high light of campus social life for the pre holiday festivities. ATHLETIC COMMISSION Jack Fields, President. Page Sixty-two C Kivett, President, P Folliord, T. White F Clorke; R Vann, President, F Bumga MEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Men ' s Athletic Association sponsors many sports events as well as intramural games, such as baseball, basket- ball, track, football, volleyball, and swimming. Both team and individual tournaments are held, and trophies are pre- sented to the victors at the close of the year. One of the highlights of the year ' s activities is the North- South basketball game. This game 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. WOMEN ' S RECREATION ASSOCIATION The Women ' s Recreation Association provides a well- rounded program of recreational activities for Greensboro Col- lege women and complements the Physical Education program. In recent years the program has experienced great improve- ment. With the addition of individual events such as horse- shoes, badminton, fifty mile swim, the program has become more complete. Along with these events to supplement the program, there are team sports such as basketball, volleyball, and Softball. Page Sixty-three AQUABELLES The Aquabelles are a group of women students who have shown through faithful practice and excellent performance that they appreciate and excel in the art of swimming. They depict underwater beauty in motion as their lithe figures slide through the sapphire water with clear bubbles tracing their paths. With perfect timing and agility, they demonstrate figure eights and flower formations. Their lovely Spring water show delighted everyone who attended. This show is the major performance of the group during the year. They also perform at the Fall Parents Weekend. This skillful group of girls meets once a week to enjoy the water, brush up on individual water stunts, and practice for their perform- ances. Many hours of hard work are spent in preparing for the year ' s events. first row. B, Bcddingficld, 5 Jerome, N McDutfie, C Wollocc, J Peterson, K. Murmit, M Ronkin, D Wall, C Loftin Second row. Mr William Ariail, B Gilbert, H Eder, J Jockson, S Goodman, P. McKeithon, D Morrison, L Frost, J Ward, B. Wade Page Sixt y-fou T White, L. Wicker, M Holcombe, R Vann, J Fields, C Ki.ett GYM SUPERVISORS The flurry of activity which goes on behind the scenes in the gym is rarely recognized by a majority of the students on campus. Yet it is through the daily efforts of a small group of students, assisted and directed by Coach Ariail and Miss Taylor, that the minor tasks essential to the maintenance of a successful sports program are organized and carried out. Such facets of the intramural program as scheduling events, officiating and scoring of contests, and otherwise insuring a strong sports program at the College, are the responsibility of the Gym Supervisors. Page Sixty-five INTRAMURALS The 1964-65 intramural season at Greensboro College was o rather disappointing one to those who enjoy a tight race. This was a season which sow last year ' s third place Wolverines become a recognized power. It was a year which saw the Trojans plagued by many injuries to valuable players. It saw the Hornets lose many key players and have to rebuild. It watched the Spartans roll to their third consecutive basketball title. But most ot all it was a year of great participation and fervor The yeor began with all teams having high hopes of winning the overall victory trophy. As Football began, it was clear that it was not going to be a very high scoring affair. The Wolverines, with the fine combination of Gambell and Cockey, were the first team to ever go undefeated and untied in league play- In ping pong, ogam it was Mr Gambell who took all the glory Art finished first followed by Eddie Smith, Barry Cain and Lou Murray. The Spartons have always been noted as the team to beat in Basketball, and this year proved no exce ption. The Spartons, led by Dick Kenner and Les Wicker, had a perfect, undefeated record The championship game was a repeat of last year ' s, with the Trojans trying to knock off the Spartans But again the Spartans proved too strong, and rolled to a 68-53 victory over the Trojans. With the graduation of John Wonzenried, the Physical Fitness Award was up for grabs Two Wolverines, both new students this year, tied for first ploce. George Roschen, a transfer from Duke, and Dick Proseus, a freshman, were accorded the most physically fit male students at G. C. By early March the Wolverines were in first place in Volleyball, fol lowed closely by last year ' s champs, the Hornets. With the lead that the Wolverines had in total points by mid March, it seemed evident that they would go on to win the overall championship by the largest margin ever Captains Ira Barnett, Howard Levin, Mayo Harlow and Lou Murray deserve a great deal of credit for their fine job of team participation. Thanks are also in order for the entire Athletic Com mission, and especially to the president of the MA. A., Charlie Kivett, for the fine |ob they did in scheduling and organizing the entire sports program. With the explosive combination of Les Wicker and Dick Kenner, the Spartans closed out a brilliant basketball campaign (8-0) with a crushing 68 53 victory over the challenging Tro|ans in the championship game on February 19. Page Sixty i A deodlock between the Spartans and Troians opened the 1964 65 football season. Greensboro Generals star Bobby Boucher, here on the detensive ogainst a tough Jacksonville te demonstrates his skill before enthusiastic supporters of G. C ' s Project Spirit. The Wolverines rolled to a perfect (6-0) football championship after defeating the hard fighting Spartans 20-8 on October 30. Page Sixty-seven PUBLICATIONS BOARD Don Conwoy, Ch if V Seated: M. Morgan, T. Bourne Standing: S. Briscoe, L Wright; R Weeks, Page Sixty-eight The c.oi.i.KGiAN The Publications Board wants each student to have the most interesting and informative reading material possible in the four campus publications — The Echo, Collegian, Lyre and Handbook. The editors and business managers of these publications, together with the Assist- ant to the President, the Dean of Students, and the faculty advisors, compose this representative board. The Pub Board Chairman serves as a direct link be- tween the publications and the Student Cabinet. It is also the responsibility of the board to supervise elec- tions, keep records, set policies, and advise whenever necessary on the operations of the publications. Each spring there is a publications banquet at which awards are given to outstanding members of the publications staff. Mr. Weaver; Mr. Ackley; Mr, Wilson; Dr. Long; D. Herscher; A. Cantrell; J Johnstone. Page Sixty-i LYRE Once upon a time in the mythical land called college, a magazine which for want of a better name was called the Lyre, not to be mistaken with liar. According to the catalogue it was sometimes published four times annually. In the years which are now long gone by, either an editor, or staff, or material, or money could not be found for this small, unassuming publication which was considered by more than one person in college, a luxury. Then came the year 1964-1965, when for the first time in many a year, a religion major became the editor of the Lyre, rather than an English major, and lo and behold, faith was abundant, and the money to publish the magazine was found under the chapel. It is hoped, quite fervently, that those who continue to attempt to publish the Lyre in the future will fight to get it published not only for the good impression which it makes, but also for its link with the reality of life. Mr Wilson, Advisor, Robert Weeks, Editor. Seo:ed: C. Falor, L. Wnght. Stondmg C Caiola, S. Keggcre.s, V D Well, L. Yord, S. Knitter, C. McLcndo Page Seventy HANDBOOK Freshmen are well acquainted with this informative publication, for it is an ever-present guide during their first week on the Greensboro College campus. It is the source of social regulations on which new students are tested. The HANDBOOK also serves as an introduction to student government , student leaders, and G. C. ' s numerous organi- zations. It contains hints about the customs and traditions unique to the campus community. Returning students wel- come this attractive booklet, as it is their guide to con- stantly changing policies. Ann Canlrell, Business Manage Standing: Jan Lowing, Linda Watkins. Seated: Mary Lynn Holcombe Page Seventy-! Mark Pollard, Managing Editor; Harry Jenkins, Cartoonist, Bob Alex, Photographe Joan Johnstone, Business Manager Mark Pollard and Dave Hcrscher at work on the COLLEGIAN layout. Poge Seventy-two Editor m-Chiel The campus newspaper is a delicate fusion of ideas with mechanics. The Editors, in weekly planning ses- sions, determine the course of ideas for the next issue. Then overview finds expression in news story, editorial, feature story, column, cartoon, or picture. Once the deadlines are met, technicalities are the chief concern in the COLLEGIAN office — proofing and retyping copy, THE COLLEGIAN laying out the ads and articles, delivering dummy sheets to the printers, final proofing at the printers, then placing papers in the 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, the vicious cycle has already well begun another hectic turn on the next issue of the campus newspaper. The COLLEGIAN, although its reading public in- cludes faculty, administration, trustees, advertisers, a number of other colleges, and a few subscribers, is pri- marily a student newspaper — of, by, and for the students of Greensboro College. The COLLEGIAN as campus newspaper means some- thing different to each person who has any contact with it — editor, reporter, columnist, advertising staffer, or reader. It provides a medium whereby various students have the opportunity to voice their opinions as repre- sentative of or distinctive from the student mass. It gives recognition to name, event, personality, but, more than this, it recognizes student ideas — the ideals, striv- ings, and criticisms of tomorrow ' s young citizenry and community leaders. The COLLEGIAN staff tries to do a little more than simply recognize student lack of interest and initiative in areas ranging from theatre to politics. Various staff writers orient their columns or articles towards the pur- pose of informing and stimulating the student body on various issues with which they should actively concern themselves. Both campus politics, highlighted by the student government revision this year, and state and national political issues, focussed on the 1964 election year, are chief concerns of the Editorial Staff. Seated: M. Pollard, A L Day, B. Carpenter. Standing: S Shaw; N. H ' • r • E, McCulley; T. Nichols, L. Martin; J Dunlap; C. Lanu ECHO Sandra Briscoe, Business Manage Mimi Morgan, Editor And then there are some people who just won ' t co operate when it comes to posing for a yearbook pict Page Seventy- fou Mimi Morgan and Sandra From Autumn to May , as the song goes, so the job of compiling a yearbook continues with more opportunity for frustration than relaxation. And even after the last picture has been taken (often after a series of exasperating failures), and the last piece of copy has gone to the printer, there is still the period of anxious waiting while engravings are made and type is set. Then, early in May, the book arrives — to be excitedly examined for a few days — only to be shelved for more im- portant matters. Meanwhile, the staff, which has carefully nurtured the book from blank dummy to hard-bound volume, again prepares the groundwork for the following year ' s staff. It won ' t be perfect, for nothing ever is. But then, neither is the year it represents. Each attempt, idea, relationship, or failure, from new Constitution to 1965 Echo — is a fragment which completes the panorama of Greensboro College — 1965. M. Fetner, P. Anthony, J. Compton, S. Kyles, C. Isley, V. Potter, L. Page Seventy-five IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA A good luck wish from our Irving Elf . . . open house, dorm sings, open meeting, and the raising of the purple and the gold ... all bring an Irving Smile and welcoming word . . . sharing a summer with Pollyanna . . . voices by candlelight . . . and then our new little sisters . . . initiation, Irving banquet, making badges . . . Irving sisters ever loyal . . . another basketball victory, the fashion show, follies, and projects . . . Irvings are we . . . with love in our hearts. P. Walker, President D Beard, S Hadley, L. Morr.n, M. Mann, A Southerland, J Garland ' Chief). Green and Gold ribbons . . . My Fair Fellow in production . . . Brown jugs . . . We ' ve Grown Accustomed to Your Face . . . and the Freshmen come . . . Watch out tor those paddles ... A candle is lit . . . And all become sisters . . . Gail, when are our pins coming? . . . The big game . . . Freshman Follies . . . Fun, warmth, sisterhood . . . EMERSONS! EPSILON LAMBDA SIGMA First row: E. Mulwee (Parliamentarian), L. Webster (formats Director), P. Gle Schlagenhaul (Chaplain), P. Peele (Sec). Third row: D Broome (Sports Cha. r (Treas.l, D. Moore (Vice PresJ. Second row: S. Shaw (Pledge Mistress), M. an), S. Page (Scrapbook Cha Nancy Sasser, Ann Contrell, Nancy Cross, Nancy Harris, Phyllis Helms, Sudonna Eller. 1 i Bi BSSA - f ' K. %4£ 1 % wf 1 , ALPHA PHI OMEGA The Xi Chi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, National Service Fraternity, was chartered on the Greensboro College campus in the Spring of 1964, after a year ' s duration as a local fra- ternity. The fraternity was founded at Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania, and rests solidly on the principles of Leadership, Friendship, and Service. The local chapter has conducted a wide variety of service projects during the year, including the administration of a used-book exchange, assistance with luggage for incoming women students, and a letter-mailing service. A P enjoys a fine reputation of always being available with assistance for any deserving need on the campus and in the community. The social program of the fraternity is fulfilled by such events as pinning ceremonies, trips to the beach and moun- tains, occasional parties, and the highlight of the year, a car smash. Seated. L, Whitehouse, K. Whipple, W. Carver, J. Morton, M, Horlow. Standing, W. Ludwig, B Bullins, R Ale , R Richardson, A. Riggsbee. T. Wagne P ■ • • NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY Beatty, First V. Pres Berkley, Sgt. -at-Arms Carver Green, Corresponding Se Harbour! Harlaw Jaklitsch Jenkins Kiser, Alumni Se Lowman, Pres. Maddrey Nichols Pollard Robinson Wagner Watson, Chaplain Whitehouse Williamson, Recording Sec. Candid— Ira Barnett and Paul Folliard in APO Book Exchange fcUJ ( f Page Seventy-nine NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION The National 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. Among the activities sponsored by NSA on our campus are Brotherhood Week, a Student Responsibility in Higher Edu- cation project, student-faculty forums, a human relations semi- nar, an international affairs seminar, and visits by foreign students. STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE 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 colleges throughout North Carolina hold a mock legislative session. Student officials are elected, bills passed and resolutions made which are referred to the N. C. State Legislature. SENIOR MARSHALS The senior marshals serve in the capacity of ushers for college functions. These functions include commencement exercises, alumni meetings, and the concert-lecture series. In conjunction with the senior class officers, the marshals are in charge of the cap and gown ceremony that takes place in the spring. The marshals also serve as ushers at the Historical Book Club Meeting held on campus each year. The chief marshal is chosen by the members of the rising senior class. The Dean of Students and the chief marshal choose the other marshals. Carroll McDonnell, Head Marshal First row; P. Glcnsor, G. Brower, A. How land, D. Oakley Second row: S Kenyon, B. Clodfelter, B, Foil, M. Parsons, J. Wallace Third raw: M. Council, 5. Eld ridge, J Culbertson, Y. Hehn, P. Peele. Page Eighty-one JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY First row: J. Perdue, L. Winder, M. Fox, K Kimball, S. Easter, J. Smith, Dr. Stinson, Advisor. Second row: D. Lacey, G. Re Moyfield, J. Martin. Third row: S. Page, R. Edwards, C. Webster, A, Price, P. McMullen Not pictured: Eddie Smith A Munro, B. Efland, D. Members of the Junior Honor Society are composed of those scholastic average of ninety, as well as possessing the qualities freshmen and sophomores who have met the required minimum of a good citizen. GAMMA IOTA SIGMA Gamma lota Sigma membership is open to junior and senior students who have outstanding qualities of scholarship, First row: D Oakley, P. Jones, M Russell, E. Fox. Second service, and character, as well as leadership in student activi- ties. The scholastic requirements are the same as those set forth by Phi Beta Kappa. M Harris, T. Brawley, M. Vest, J Culbertson, B. Roth .  i i ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA Alpha Kappa Gamma is a National Honorary Fraternity standing tor serviceable leadership among women. This organi- zation was founded on May 12, 1928, at Queens College, Char- lotte, North Carolina. The Eleanor Roosevelt Circle was in- stalled on the Greensboro College campus on May 16, 1964. The purpose of AKG is to foster high ideals and set up high standards for those women who have proven themselves most eminent in constructive leadership among their fellow stu- dents. In the selection of active members the candidates must have shown strength in at least one of the following areas: scholarship, athletics, campus leadership, or social leadership. Marlene Vest, President Page Eighty-three WHO ' S WHO DAVE JENSEN JAYNE ANNA CULBERTSON DICK KENNER Page Eighty-four DIANNE OAKLEY Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, a national publication, recognizes outstanding seniors all over the United States. Each student chosen to appear in the publication receives a certificate of recognition. G. C. ' s Who ' s Who are selected for their scholarship, partici- pation and leadership in academic and extra-curricular activi- ties, citizenship and service to their school, and promise of future usefulness in the world. km MARY HARRIS Page Eighty-five Some leaders, and many followers. Whether conservative, radical, or indifferent — They are the blurred multitudes which are the College. CLASSES m ' ' 3 1 Molly McConnell, President; Jim Moore, Vice President; JoAnne Peterson, Secretary; Pot McKeithan, Treasurer fg CLASS OF 1968 Page Eighty-eight CLASS OF 1968 ALLEN, MARY O ' BRIEN, ALMOND, LARRY JAMES, ANNIS, JOYCE ANN, ANTHONY, MARY PAT, BAKER, SUSAN STUART, BARBER, JANE ELIZABETH, BEAM, KENNI BEA, BERGER, ROBERT DAVID, BILES, JANE HARRIET, BILLINGSLEY, NANCY ALICE, BOQUE, DONALYN, BOSHER, CAROLYN JANE, BOWLAND, EDWIN TURNER, BREEDIN, ANN ELAINE, BRENNER, GENE B , BRIGMAN, MARION ESTELLE, BRUNNEMER, ANNA KRISTINIA, BULLA, SALLIE JANE, BULLINS, BENNIE RAY, BYRD, ANNE CELESTE, Wilmington Albemarle Morganton Gaffney, S. C. Mooresville Gastonia Cherryville Rochester, N. Y. Winston-Salem Jackson, Flo Burhngtoi Aulonde Aberdeen Gastonia High Point Stokesdale Bun Level CAIOLA, CHRISTINE V, CANNADAY, JOYCE KAY, CARVER, BOBBY WAYNE, CLARK, JAMES RONALD, CLAY, BETH SUSAN, CLICK, JOYCE LEE. COFFEY, ANNE MACON, COMPTON, COLEEN JOYCE, COOPER, BRENDA ELAINE, CORRIHER, PATRICIA LYNN, Dougloston, N. Y. Draper Raleigh Greensboro Mayodon Winston Solem Stotesville Mebane Aberdeen High Point COX, RHODES ALLAN, Washington, D C CUNDIFF, PATRICIA RAMONA, Asheboro DEWESE, SUSAN PATRICIA, Charlotte DICKSON, ELIZABETH ALYSE, Burlington EAST, SHARON LOUISE, Elizabeth City Page Eighty-nine CLASS OF 1968 1 Fj mH « . , ' V£ iNi V EDDINS, MILDRED PATRICIA, Wadesboro EDENS, WENDY SUE, Salisbury EDER, HELEN MARIE, Wyckoff, N. J. EDWARDS, RUTH ESTELLE, Baltimore, Md FALOR, CRAIG HAMILTON, Greensboro FETNER, MERRILL ELIZABETH, Asheboro FLOWERS, LINDA LOUISE, Annandale, Vo FORM, MARK DORAN, Iselin, N. J. FOX, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Henderson FROST, LORNA E , Laurinburg GARDNER, LaRUE JEANNETTE, Ayden GENTRY, CORNELIA BOWEN, Raxboro GIBBONS, MARJORIE ELIZABETH Lenoir GOAD, JUDITH ELLEN, Mount Airy GOODMAN, SUSAN FRANCES, Salisbury GOZZARD, BARRY ROBERT, Hellertown, Pa GRANT, GLORIA JEAN, Aberdeen GRAY, VIRGINIA LEE, Alexandria, Va. GREEN, LLEWELLYN, Asheville GREENFIELD, DAVID ALLAN, Newport, N. Y. GUNN, BARBARA JEAN, Yonceyville HAMRICK, NORMA ANN, Matthews HAUSER, SUSAN BARRY, Vi ginia Beach, Va HAYNES, JANICE CAROLYN, Elkm HEARN, CAROL MAR, Charlotte HENRY, MARTHA ANNIE, Canton HILL, JEWELL IRENE, Gastonia HILL, PATRICIA YVONNE, High Point HILLIARD, CHARLES JERRY, Greensboro HOLLEMAN, DIANE, Kinston HOOD, MILDRED LOUISA, Charlotte HOPEWELL, GLORIA JEANNE, Goldsboro HOPKINS, TIMOTHY P , Summit, N. J HORTON, BETTY FRANCES, Chorlotte HORTON, JOHN RICHARD, Liverpool, N Y. Page Ninety CLASS OF 1968 HUGGINS, KATHRYN, ISLEY, CAROLYN MARIE, IVEY, BARBARA ANNE, JACKSON, JEAN ANN, JENKINS, PEGGY ANN, JONES, FRANCES LEE, JOYCE, BARRY LOUIS, KEGGEREIS, SHAARON LEIGH, KELLY, EDNA LYNNE, KINNY, JERRY LEE, KNIGHT, THESEUS LOMAN, KNITTER, STEPHEN JOHN, KUHN, AUDREY SHARON, KYLES, SANDRA ELIZABETH, LACY, DONNA LEE, Whitcvil Ashebo Pen Argyl, Po Murfreesboro Madison Raleigh Wilmingt on Ashcboro hmond, Va Stotesville LIFTON, JEROME SAUL, Freehold N. J. LOWMAN, TRISHIA ANN, Valdese LUDWIG, WILLIAM SEYMOUR, Salisbury MacDIARMID, KATHRYN LINDSAY, Rocky Mount MacFADYEN, DIANNE MOORE, Fayctteville McCONNELL, MARGARET BAILEY, Southern Pine McDUFFIE, NANCY SUE, MclVER, LYNDA OWEN, McKEITHAN, PATRICIA AVIS, McLAMB, KATHRYN BRADLEY, Fayctteville Wilmington Pittsburgh, Pa Benson mclarty, sallie gordon, mcmullen priscilla mae, McNeill, penny wiggins, mcphail, martha elaine, Brevard Yanceyville Whitevillc Gastonia MFNDENHALL, PATRICIA ANN, MEREDITH, JANICE ELAINE, St. Petersburg, Fla MOCK, ANNE CORNATZER, Winston Salem MOODY, GLADYS FRANCES, Asheboro MOORE, JAMES HOOTEN, Gainesville, Go MOORE, JERRY ANN, Mt. Gilead v ft Pfr f 1 tf 0 p® mi Page Ninety-one CLASS OF 1968 MORRISON, DOROTHY DOA, Asheville MORROW, RICHARD CHRISTENSON, Rochester, N Y. MUNRO, ALYSON, New Haven, Conn. MYERS, BARBARA BROWNLEE, Gastonia NANNEY, MARY ANN, Rutherfordton NAPIER, SANDRA JACQUELINE, High Point NELSON, VIVIAN LOIS, Grifton ORR, BEVERLY JEAN, Asheville OVERMAN, MARGARET LYNNE, Greensboro PARKS, KATHRYN ALLSBROOK, Henderson PATE, NANCY, Rowland PEACOCK, BEVERLY DAVIS, Goldsboro PEGRAM, LINDA BEATRICE, Reidsville PERDUE, JOSEPHINE HOFFMAN, Burlington PETERSON, JO ANNE, Hyottsville, Md POE, NANCY ELIZABETH, Greensboro POSTON, JANICE EVELYN, Jamestown POTTER, MARY KATHERINE, Wodesboro POTTER, VIRGINIA STATON, Beaufort PRICE, ANN MARIE, Rose Hill PRICE, JUDITH ANN, Fayetteville PROSEUS, RICHARD ALBERT, Newark, N. Y. PRUITT, LILIAN ARLETTE, Butner REEVES, GAIL LOUISE, Salisbury REYNOLDS, GARNETT ANNE, Mayodan RHODES, LLOYD AARON, Madison RICHARDS, SHARON ELIZABETH, Brevard RICHARDSON, ROYCE LEONARD, Moyodan RIGSBEE, ALAN RUFFIN, Durham RIPPY, MARIAN LAURA, Nashville, Tenn. ROBERTS, ROBERT LEE, Drcxcl Hill, Pa ROBINSON, ANNE GRAY, Durham ROBINSON, KATHLEEN PARNELL Jamestown RUCH, CLARE ELIZABETH, Craley, Pa. RUPINSKI, EDWARD JOSEPH, Philadelphia, Pa Page Ninety-two $ ©$ £ £)£ CLASS OF 1968 SAMPLE, JANET BARRY, Statesville SAUNDERS, SUSAN LaVERN, Troy SCOGGIN, JUDITH ANN, Greensboro SHUFORD, DORIS ANNETTE, Lincolnton SLATE, CAROL ANETTE, Walkertown SLOAN, GLORIA ELAINE, Sanford STEWART, MARGARET EUGENIA, Goldsboro TERRELL, CYNTHIA TULL, Sanford THORNBURG, DIANE, Asheboro TIRS, MARGARET, Richard, Va. TROJANOWSKI, HERMAN JOHN, TURNER, JUDY, WAGNER, MARY LYNN, WAGNER, THOMAS EUGENE, WALL, DELINDA LEE. WALLACE, CAROLYN ELIZABETH. WALLACE, SARAH JEANNE, WARD, JUDITH LEE, WARD, MARY ELIZABETH, WARNER, SHIRLEY ANN, Greensboro Pink Hill High Point imsport, Pa Raleigh Troy Sanford Chapel Hill Goldsboro Charlotte WARREN, WILLIE LEE, Newton Grove WAY, BARBARA LOUISE, Greensboro WEBSTER, WANDA CONNIE, Madison WILLINGHAM, WENDY MOWAT, St Petersburg, Fla WINDER, ELIZABETH HERNDON, Elizabeth City WRIGHT, SANDRA LYNN, Spindale Page Ninety-three CLASS OF 1967 Honnah Peacock, Treasurer, Nancy Harris, Secretary, Susan Hadley, President Not pictured: Fred Williamson, Vice President, ge Ninety-four CLASS OF 1967 ABSHER, MARY ELIZABETH, N. Wilkesboro BAKER, MARY JANE Asheboro BARKER, BARBARA SUE, Petersburg, Va. BEARD, CLARA DEAN, Durham BILLINGS, MARIAN VICTORIA, Stoneville BLAIR, JANIE FRANKLIN, BLUE, ALYCE PARKER, BLYTHE, SANDRA LEE, BOYD, MARY BEVAN, BRAME, VANDA KAY, Greensboro Greensboro Raeford Mt. Olive Reidsville Selma BRANTLEY, SUE ELLEN, BROWN, BRENDA FRANCIS, Gaffney, S. C. BROWN, ELIZABETH ANNE, Durham BUCHANAN, CAROLYN SUE, Beckley, W. Va. BURGIN, BONNIE CLARE, Valdese CANTRELL, ELIZABETH ANN, Greensboro CARPENTER, SARAH REBECCA, Durham CHAFIN, MILDRED JANIE, Winston-Salem CHAPPELL, PAULETTE GIBSON, Henderson CLODFELTER, DIANA DAWN, Winston-Salem CLONINGER, HELEN KATHRYN, Gastonia COGGIN, GENEVA SUE, Norwood COMPTON, MARY VINCENT, Greensboro CROSS, NANCY JEAN, Suffolk, Va. CURRENT, MARY ANNE, Statesville DAVIS, GRACE LOUISE, Galax, Va. DENNIS, JANE ELIZABETH, Dayton, Ohio DUDLEY, CHARLES WINSTON, Newport News, Va. DUNLAP, KATHLEEN JANE, Lexington, Va. EASTER, SHARON LOU, Hickory Page Ninety-fh CLASS OF 1967 EFLAND, BARBARA FINCHER, Greensboro ELLER, JANETTE SUDONNA, Salisbury GARRED, LEE ANN, Catlettsburg, Ky. GOODING, ROBERT HARVEY, Newark, Del. GRAHAM, MARTHA ELIZABETH Norfolk, Vn. GREENE, ANNE EDWARDS, Albemarle GREENE, DYRL DUANE, Greensboro HADLEY EMMA SUSAN, Asheboro HADLEY SARA ELIZABETH, Asheboro HAMPTON, M. CAMILLE, Barb Durville, Ky. HARRIS, HELEN E„ Elkin HARRIS, NANCY MARIAN, Charlotte HELMS, HALLIE PHYLLIS, Goldsboro HILL, MARILYN EDYTHE, Kannapolis INMAN, SYLVIA DIANE, Rowland JACKSON, ELIZABETH DIANNE, Pineville JACOBS, SUE CAROL, Salisbury JEROME, SARAH DOUGLAS, Rose Hill JOHNSON, MARY CAROLYN, Spartanburg, S. C JOLLY, JUDITH OLIVIA, Greensboro JONES, NANCY CAROLYN, Durham KIMBALL, KITTY LYNNE, Salisbury KISER, LARRY ALLEN, Greensboro LAMBERT, HELEN CAROL, Julian LAYTON, RITA KAY, Greensboro LEIGH, DUSTY, Hamlet LUNSFORD, JUDY ANN, Roxboro McCULLEY, MARY EMILY, Walkertown McDONALD, MARY ANITA, Wilmington McLEOD, MARGARET MITCHELL, Greensboro CLASS OF 1967 McSHERRY, DOROTHY GAYLE, Semora MADDREY, JAMES DARWIN, Greensboro MANN, MARTHA ELIZABETH, Elkin MARTIN, LYNDA KAY, Bethel MAYFIELD, DOROTHY MITCHELL, Salisbury MULWEE, EARLEEN, Charlotte NICHOLS, THOMAS HUBERT, Brewster, N. Y. NOBLE, CELIA SUSAN, Trenton PAGE, MARY SUSAN, Yanceyville PEACOCK, HANNAH JARVIS, Sanford PENEGAR, MARTHA CAROL, Gastonia RANKIN, MARY MELINDA, Gaffney, S. C. REED, ELIZABETH ANN, Deal, N. J. REED, MARY ELIZABETH, Gastonia ROGERS, ANNA LAINE, Asheville ROSCHEN, GEORGE HENRY, Vineland, N. J. SASSER, NANCY ANN, Willard SCHLAGENHAUF, MILDRED MAY, Gastonia SCOTT, STEVEN FRANCES, Dunellen, N. J. SEXTON, JANIE GLADYS, Kipling SHAW, SUSAN KIME, Greensboro SICELOFF, GEORGIA EARLE, Lexington SILLS, MARK R., Greensboro SIMONS, MARY LOU, Lexington, Va. SIMPSON, ANN WALKER, Charlotte SMALL, PATRICIA LYNN, Concord SMITH, EDWARD HUGHES, Greensboro SMITH, JANE ELIZABETH, Kannapolis SMOAK, JANICE MARIAN, Norfolk, Va. SOUTHERLAND, ANNE CAROLYN High Point Page Ninety-seven ©li o s a CLASS OF 1967 STANSEL, CHARLOTTE McBRYDE, Burlington STEVENSON, ANNE ELIZABETH, Naples, Fla. SYLIVANT, GINNY LOU, Snow Hill THORNELOE, CAROL PATRICIA, Forest City TWITTY, PATRICIA DEE, Charlotte VANCE, MARTHA VAUGHN, Kernersville WAGNER, SUZANNE, Kannopolis WALKER, WILLIAM HARRISON, Charlotte WELLS, SHARON ELIZABETH, Broadway, Va. WHIPPLE, CURTIS CLARK, Williamsport, Pa. WHITE, THOMAS WARREN, Siler City WHITEMAN, LANNIE ROYCE, Mt. Airy WHITFIELD, ANDREA STEWART, Charlotte WILLIAMSON, FREDERICK CHESTER, Lacona, N. Y. WILSON, SYDNEY LEE, Gastonia WOMELDORF, MARY MARGARET, High Point WRIGHT, PAMELA ANNE, Ruffin YOUNG, PAMELA, Lexington YOUNT, PATRICIA BOSWELL, Leaksville Page Ninety-eight Page Ninety-nine Peggy Wolker, Secretory, Cile McConnell. President; Frieda Lee Bumgarner, T Lynn Summey, Vice President CLASS OF 1966 Page One Hundred CLASS OF 1966 ANGEL, RUTH ANN, Whiteville BARKER, LINDA KAY, Statesville BARNES, JUDY ELAINE, Easley, S. C. o BARNHARDT, ELEANOR STARR, Winston-Salem BEASLEY, SUSAN FAYE, Tarboro BEATTY, THOMAS EDSON, Mountain Lakes, N. J. BEDINGFIELD, ALBERTA M., Greensboro BERKELEY, NORBORNE, Greensboro BLACKMORE, MARTHA ELEANOR, Winston-Salem BOURNE, PATRICIA HOOKER, Greensboro BOYD, MILDRED CATHERINE, Farmville, Va. BRAWLEY, MARILYN, Mooresville B RAY, RONALD C, Virginia Beach, Va. BREWER, DOROTHY CAROLYN, Hickory BRINDLE, BARBARA ANN, Arlington, Va. Page One Hundred One CLASS OF 1966 BRISCOE, SANDRA LINN, Sharon Hill, Pa. BROOKS, LINDA FRANCES, Monroe BROOME, DORIS EVELYN, Camp Lejeune BROWN, MARTHA SUE, Boonville BUMGARNER, FRIEDA LEE, Charlotte BYRD, BARBARA ANN, Chase City, Va. CAIN, BARRY AUSTIN, Summit, N. J. CARRIGAN, MARY FRANCES, Salisbury CASHETT, REBECCA, Gastonia CATE, CAROL DUDLEY, Durham CATES, JANET DENISE, Greensboro CHERRY, ANNE AUTEN, Charlotte CLARKE, FRANCES ARMISTEAD, Fairfax, Va. COLEMAN, MARTHA GAYLE, Asheboro COOPER, JENNY TEMPLE, Greensboro Page One Hundred Two CLASS OF 1966 COPLON, KAROLYN SHERRY, Winston-Salem COWAN, GERALD EUGENE, Marion CRUMP, BETTYE ANNE, Thomasville DALE, LYNNE CHERYL, Portsmouth, Va. DANA, PAULINE LOUISE, Barnstable, Mass. DAVIS, COLLEEN BEATRICE, Fairfax, Va. 1 $ v EISENHART, CORNELIA ROSE, Rockingham EUBANK, BETTY YULE, Goldsboro FLAHART, ROBERT E„ Wilmington, Del. FORD, IRIS ELIZABETH, Leaksville FOX, ELAINE GAIL, Granite Falls FRICK, NANCY RUTH, Greensboro GATES, DANA DeLOIS, Roxboro GRAVES, PATRICIA JANE, Wadesboro GRAY, THOMAS ALEXANDER, Gastonia Page One Hundred Three CLASS OF 1966 GREEN, MARY BERKELEY, South Boston, Va. HAMILTON, DARLING ANNE, Conton HARLOW, MAYO CARRINGTON, Bedford, Va. HARRINGTON, RUTH JANE, Greensboro HEARN, NANCY LORRAINE, Charlotte HENSLEY, ANNE OSBORNE, Asheville HIGGINS, B. ELIZABETH, Draper HINSHAW, BARBARA GAIL, Greensboro HOADLEY, ERWIN T, North Syracuse, N. Y. HOLMES, LINDA HARRISON, Leaksville HOPKINS, CHERYL KAY, Greensboro HOWELL, JUDITH LEE, Charlotte HUGGIN, MARTHA HAMLIN, High Point HUNTLEY, NANCY LYNN, Beaufort HUTTER, ANN CARTER, Lynchburg, Va. Page One Hundred Four CLASS OF 1966 JAKLITCH, FRANK AL, Westbury, N. Y. JENKINS, HARRY KELLS, Whippany, N. J. JOHNSTONE, JOAN BRANTLY, Charlotte JOLLEY, LINDA SUZANNE, Rutherfordton KING, MARTHA RUSSELL, Forest City KING, SARA ELIZABETH, Winston-Salem KIVETT, CHARLES W., Asheboro KLOSE, ANNE G., Raleigh KOONTS, CAROLYN ELAINE, High Point LANIER, CAROLYN VOILS, Denton LAWING, JANET WAMPLER, Lincolnton LAWSON, KENNETH BYRON, Lumberton LoBISCO, ANTHONY JOSEPH, Auburn, N. Y. LOFTIN, L CAROL, Morganton LOWMAN, JOE CLARE, Charlotte Page One Hundred Five CLASS OF 1966 McCONNELL, LUCILE B., Atlanta, Ga. McLAMB, GUINEVERE BROCK, Burlington McLENDON, CATHY ANTOINETTE, Burlington McNANEY, RICHARD A., Waterloo, N. Y. MARTIN, ELIZABETH ANN, Leaksville MATTHEWS, ERIC ANSON, Sussex, N. J. MERLIK, BONITA LOU, Atlanta, Ga. MILES, SARAH ANN, Warrenton MILLER, MARY ELIZABETH, Lexington o e MIXON, SUSAN PELL, Henderson MOORE, MARY DICKSON, Gainesville, Ga. OLIVER, BERNARD PAUL, Auburn, N. Y. PARHAM, NANCY BLACKWELL, Raleigh PHILLIPS, PRISCILLA ELLEN, Durham PHILPOTT, MARY HUNDLEY, Lexington Pogc One Hundred Si) CLASS OF 1966 PLASTER, PATRICIA ANNE, Elkin POLLARD, MARK LEWIS, Livingston, N. J. PROCTOR, MARSHA LYNN, Jamestown PUGH, S. ELIZABETH, Asheboro REYNOLDS, NELDA GAY, Carthage ROGERS, JOSEPH SHEPPERD, Landover, Md. ROSE, BETTE FRANCES, ROUTH, DONNA MARTIN, Greensboro Greensboro SCHIRMER, WILLIAM CHARLES, Stanfordville, N. Y. SCHWARTZ, AMY LEE, Great Neck, N. Y. SMITH, CAROLYN SUE, Greensboro SMITH, MARILYN KAY, Greensboro SMITH, SUSAN BOOKER, Ivor, Va. SNIDER, VICKI, High Point STANBACK, BARBARA GRACE, Wadesboro Page One Hundred Seven CLASS OF 1966 STEPHENSON, J. CLYDE, Boykins, Va. STITH, JOELLEN VAUGHN, Winston-Salem THOMAS, KATHLEEN MARY, Newport News, Va. TYREN, TERESA ANN, Durham UPTON, ELEANOR FRANCES, Takoma Park, Md. VANN, ROBERT LOUISE, Benson WAGGONER, PAMELA GAY, Greensboro WAGONER, BONNIE CAROL, Greensboro WALKER, MARGARET COVINGTON, Raleigh WARD, BERNARD L, Wilmington, Del. Page One Hundred Eight CLASS OF 1966 WATKINS, MARTHA LINDA, Forest City WATSON, KERR F , Greensboro WELLS, SUSAN MARGUERITTE, Henrietta WHITE, SARAH KAROLYN, Reidsville WHITEHOUSE, LAWRENCE BUTTS, Lynchburg, Va. WILLIAMS, LECIL ELAINE, Mayodan WILLIAMS, LYNN ADELE, Moravian Falls WOMBOUGH, WILLIAM BRIAN, Pine City, N. Y. WOOLEY, INA LEE, Charlotte YARD, LINDA CAROL, Princeton, N. J. Poge One Hundred Nine CLASS OF 1965 Revere Harbourt, Vice President; Betty Jean Clodfelter, Secretory, Cindy Webster, Treasurer, Spencer Thompson, President. Page One Hundred Ten ARMFIELD, PONZA FULLER, II Concord Speech Drama, English BEAMON, BARBARA LOUISE Greensboro Music Education BAKER, MARGARET JEAN Hockessin, Delaware English BIGGERSTAFF, CAROLYN JANE Burlington Psychology BALL, LINDA RUTH Greensboro Elementary Education BLACK, SUZANNE LOUISE Arlington, Virginia Sociology BARNES, MARY FLEMING Wrightsville Beach Church Music BONE, ELLA MARGARET Nashville Home Economics Page One Hundred Ele BRAWLEY, THOMAS MICHAEL Mooresville Piano CONWAY, DANIEL WHITNEY, III Greensboro Business Administration, Economics BROWER, SANDRA GAIL Wadesboro Religious Education, English COOK, BRENDA PAULETTE Leasburg Elementary Education CLODFELTER, BETTY JEAN Thomasville Special Education COUNCIL, MARY FRANCES Roanoke, Virginia English CONNELL, BONITA WILLIAMS Mayodon Special Education COX, CLARK FRANK Asheville Biology - Page One Hundred Twelve ■P CRAVER, BETTY CAROLYN Lexington Elementary Education DEATON, CELIA PARSONS Ellerbe Elementary Education CULBERTSON, JAYNE ANNA Robbins Elementary Education EDGE, BRENDA McKETHAN Fayetteville English DAVIS, BETTY GERALDINE Galax, Virginia Piano ELDRIDGE, SHARON ELIZABETH Greensboro Special Education DAY, ANNE LOUISE Roxboro Elementary Education ELLER, SHARON REBECCA Abingdon, Virginia Sociology Page One Hundred Thirteen FIELDS, JACK EDWIN Greensboro Business Administration FOIL, ELIZABETH BATTE Salisbury Elementary Education GILBERT, BETTY LYNN Statesville Elementary Education GLENSOR, PAMELA DOROTHY Charlotte Philosophy, Religion v % V o dfk GRIGGS, JANE VICK Greensboro History HAGEN, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. Mexico, New York English HALE, ANN ELISABETH Roanoke, Virginia Music HANLING, JANE LOIS Greensboro Sociology Pogc One Hundred Fourteen HARBOURT HARRIS. M. E HARRIS. M J HARRIS, S HARBOURT, REVERE CLARK, JR. HARRY, MARGARET SCOTT Netcong, New Jersey Salisbury Business Administration Special Education HARRIS, MARY EMMA HEHN, LOUISA YVONNE Kinston Charlotte English, Philosophy Religion Elementary Education HARRIS, MILDRED JUDITH HEPLER, CONNIE LaRUE Durham Zebulon Elementary Education Music Education HARRIS, SARA DOUG HERSCHER, DAVID S. Thomasville New York, New York Special Education English f iM Poge One Hundred Fifteen HIGGS, HOWARD HOLCOMBE, MARY LYNN Ft. Pierce, Florida Raleigh Psychology History HIGH, BERTHA KATHRYN HOWLAND, ANNE EVERETT Wendell Elkin Elementary Education Elementary Education n,i.-. HIGH HOLCOMBE HOWLAND «M, HUTTON, SALLY LYNN Greensboro Elementary Education JEFFREY, GARY LEE Cleveland, New York Special Education JENSE N, DAVID Greensboro History P. JOHNSON, MARY Wilmington Philosophy Religion CARR Histo Y Page One Hundred Sixteen JONES, PATRICIA FRANCES Charlotte English KENNER, RICHARD HAROLD Endicott, New York Math Chemistry JONES, ROBERT WALKER Greensboro Psychology KENYON, SYLVIA ROBERTSON Leaksville English r) AM : A LANDER, DONA JEAN Lincolnton Psychology LEVIN, HOWARD ALBER Vineland, New Jersey Biology LAWSON, LEE HAROLD Lumberton Business Administration LEWIS, MARY LILLIAN Kings Mountain Special Education Page One Hundred Seventeen LIVINGSTON, MIKE D Reidsville Business Administration MEYERSON, PETER OBDYKE Netcong, New Jersey Psychology McCULLOCH, JULIA KAY Lexington History MORGAN, MIRIAM VIRGINIA Philadelphia, Pennsylvania English McDonnell, phyllis carroll Durants Neck English, Philosophy Religion MURPHY, THOMAS WOODROW Siler City Voice McKEE, BETSY JOHN Morganton Special Education MURRAY, LOUIS HERMAN Salisbury Pre-Theological Page One Hundred Eighteen NESSENTHALER, GEORGE RAYMOND PEELE, HENRIETTA MARCIA Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth City Business Administration Elementary Education OAKLEY, MARGARET DIANE PUGH, PATSY LEE Henderson Galax, Virginia Art Psychology, Sociology OWNBY, NORMAN GLENN , II ROBINSON, THOMAS JEFFERSON, JR. Scottsville, Va. Asheboro English History PARSONS, MARGARET ELIZABETH RUSSELL, MARTHA S. Belmont Burlington Elementary Education Sociology NESSENTHALER OAKLEY OWNBY PARSONS PEELE PUGH ROBINSON RUSSELL Page One Hundred Nineteen SCHAEFER SEAGLE SMITH, D SMITH, E, SPENC SCHAEFER, KENDALL SCOTT STALLINGS, PHYLLIS ANNE Greensboro Winston-Salem History, English Math SEAGLE, ANNA REE STAPLETON, PATSY HOUGH Kannapolis Fredericksburg, Virginia Elementary Education Voice SMITH, DIANNE HARDY STEWART, JULIAN EDWARD Salisbury Burlington Special Education Mathematics SMITH, ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE STONE, MILDRED L. Greensboro Lake Waccamaw Philosophy Religion French SPENCER, ROBERT ALLEN TATE, FRANK EASTMAN Morganton Arlington, Virginia Sociology Business Administration STALLINGS STAPLETON STEWART STONE TAT Page One Hundred Twenty THOMAS, LYNDA CARROLL Roxboro History THOMPSON, SPENCER GORDON Kenmore, New York Psychology VARNER, VIRGINIA JORDAN Burner Special Education VEST, MARLENE SUE Roanoke, Virginia Church Music WALLACE, JUDY ANNE Troy Philosophy Religion WEBSTER, LUCINDA BALDWIN Litchfield, Conn. Special Education WEEKS, ROBERT WILLIS Mt. Kisco, New York Philosophy WESTMORELAND, ELAINE GORDON Winston-Salem Elementary Education WICKER, LESLIE C. Sanford P re-Theological WILSON, RICHARD DAVID Torrance, California Sociology WESTMORELAND Poge One Hundred Twenty-one Poge One Hundred Twenty-two Every year you return and it ' s always the same, Nothing is new and nothing is old. The long, barren winter interlude fades when you arrive, Time slackens and loses its phases, the salty sea air greets you and You remember with nostalgia days spent at the beach and Every year you return and you ' re not the same. Time has gone and time has come. You resist and comply, and even though you ' d like to have another Hour-glass to watch your dreams and even though you ' d like to have class, For the moment it is better to remain barefoot and carefree With no place to go. In retrospect, you will know. STUDENT LIFE Page One Hundred Twenty-three FALL It never seems to change. The faded red brick and gently sloping lawn are ignorant of time. One day melts into another; a year passes; Then two, three and finally four. Each fall is a beginning . . . and an end. A brief epoch which explodes in beauty; Then fades into the eternal cycle of another year. Page Our Hundred Twenty t ui Page One Hundred Twenty-five Page One Hundred Twenty-si: Every year they arrive; vibrant, well-pressed, and bursting with enthusiasm which seeks only the appropriate direction. Some fail in their search, and each activity becomes an exasperating restraint on the imagined satisfaction derived from greater deeds. Others plod deliberately through the routine of freshman testing and purchase of books. And a few carefully con- sider their objectives and obligations, withstand the rigors of this initiation to a new way of life, and eagerly accept the difficult challenge which will shape them; and in turn be molded to their desires. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven A sharp tang in the air, mingled with the crunch of newly fallen leaves, marks the arrival of October. Activities, academic and social, permeate the affairs of each individual. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Through the insight of a few, an exciting sport was closely integrated with campus life, and Project Spirit for 1965 reaped visible benefits for ice hockey enthusiasts and their Greensboro team. Shakespeare, immortal through four centuries, visited the campus on October 14, and the skillful interpretation of Twelfth Night by the Helen Hayes Repertory Company scored another triumph for the 1964-65 Concert-Lecture Series. Page One Hundred Twenty- Election fever swept the nation long before November 3, and within the campus political factions sprouted and rallies jostled for position in every imaginable and available space A mock election was held, speakers were engaged, and heated debates over current issues became forums for the forwarding of political platforms. While Goldwaterites insisted In your heart you know he ' s right , and Johnsonites chanted LBJ for the USA , political observers waited, surveyed, speculated and waited some more. Election night came soon enough, and as usual, a carnival atmosphere prevailed. The returns came in, and in the aftermath of popcorn and empty Coke bottles, it became all too clear that in their hearts, a great many voters weren ' t quite sure who was right. Mt Case lor llw ■ „irt« W ' - Kiimbhran IMrU $1 WJV W I ' M, 4 mk WHO ' LL WIN? W MHT SOCIETY -WW MU. (7 ff? Page One Hundred Thirty-one Action of a different sort enveloped the Rec Hall between November 10-14, when the G. C. Players presented The Diary of Anne Frank. The presentation, starring sophomore Suzanne Wagner in the title role, ranged in emotion from sympathetic pathos (above left) to uncontrollable anger (right). Also moving towards greater achievement and participation was the International Relations Club, and with a statewide convention of ten IRC. clubs on November 14, a year-old idea for re-activating the North Carolina IRC. clubs became a reality. With the advent to Thanksgiving vacation, thoughts turned to term papers and the forthcoming whirl of Christmas activities. And, after a few hours of frantic evacuation, an oppressive stillness pervaded the campus. Page One Hundred Thirty-two HJ ■iS? t ft 6r x hum CT1 ■9 ! ■ ' Kfl Bin Hi 1 ■ ■ H ' 1 ' 1 1 3 «■■■ E Page One Hundred Thirty-three V ■ fe u V 7 4jV ' ' lift ' - - t JEf • ft, V, 7 4 i K WINTER A chill wind full of promises sliced through clutched Chesterfields and open parkas, and the air filled with powdery flakes, which increased in density until the spruces beside Greensboro dorm drooped with their burden. Serious evaluation by the SCF, intended to improve campus participation, continued to gain support and momentum in December. Herman Gressieker ' s Royal Gambit, presented on the 16 and 17, afforded those who attended an unusual interpretation of Henry VIII and humanism through the ages. Even the serious business of student government was enveloped by the buoyant spirit of Christmas, and each individual responded in a special way, extending a warm tie which briefly erased all differences with a genuine desire for Peace on Earth, Good Will to All Men . Page One Hundred Thirty-five All too soon the vacation is over. The grind begins in earnest now, And for three weeks the lights burn late into the night. The routine becomes unbearable . . Breakfast . . . study . . . class . . . Chapel . . . study . . . lunch . . . class . . . dinner . . . and study some more For one week BUSY and STUDY signs brighten silent halls . . . Then it ' s over. Good or bad, it ' s time to let off steam, pull the pieces together, and look ahead to a new semester. Poge One Hundred Thirty-si) «- % JpL W «l£r w 4 2r • k E£ Page One Hundred Thirty-eight February ... a new month, brightened by snow and thoughts of a new and better semester. It was a month of evaluation . . . moral and physical. Religious Emphasis Week, with guest lecturer Dr. Robert G. Tuttle, challenged thoughts on resentment and faith, while student evaluation began with the N.S.A. survey con- cerning classification, objectives, and attitudes. The Student Cabinet met with the Student Life Advisory Board (lower right, opposite page) in an attempt to improve relations and discuss pertinent problems. For the second year the impact of an evaluating committee was felt by the campus, as thirteen visitors arrived on the twenty-first to examine the education program. On the eighteenth, a delegation of students traveled to the state capitol in Raleigh to join the State Student Legislature in debating pertinent issues of the day. ' f m 1 - w L Hi • : — - .—r f :fJ5T ' . •• i i 1 1 . ° • - 1 • Where there ' s smoke there ' s fire ... so goes the slogan of the Student Centre as six fire trucks came to the rescue of a smouldering mop. Gaiety to the tune of a brassy combo and a Queen of Hearts made Valentine ' s Day a memorable event for the traditional Freshman-Sophomore dance. Poge One Hundred Thirty-nine Adelc Addison brought a special grace and charm rarely seen by the campus audience on March 16. With purity of tone and a stage magnetism which demanded a standing ovation, Miss Addison indeed was a regal finale to the 1964-65 Concert-Lecture Series. Alexander I. Zinchuk, Counselor to the Soviet Embassy in Washington, addressed the International Relations Club on March 18. Page One Hundred Forty As the first crocus opened to the March wind, a young girl ' s fancy turns to spring fashions ... so another successful Irving fashion show helped to empty the bank accounts of many co-eds. Likewise, certain young men ' s fancy turned to pranks . . . with an old commode that never had it so good as that special day in the bookstore. X. ' ■ I - I The clatter of hammer and nails was again heard in the Rec Hall as the G. C. Players made way for their three one-act spring productions. No Exit, The Sandbox, and The Chairs brought a new outlook on drama to the campus. fc l 4 Page One Hundred Forty-two Umbrellas, cream-colored rain-coats, flooded sidewalks and damp shoes are always reminiscent of a rain-drenched April. Between the dampness were sandwiched warm sunny days where the best place to study and never get your work done was under a big oak on front campus. Somehow the flowering dogwoods, budding poplars, the fresh smell of new grass, and the steady patter of the fountain tend to distract . . . Elections . . . speeches . . . posters . . . ideals and ballot boxes challenge those selected to live up to ' 65 and improve ' 66. It was the month of baseball and informal picnics at noon with bookstore lunches which always seemed better outside. There were even some co-eds who started their own spring training in dormitory halls when they realized that winter was a weighty season and the loose shift would not be in style forever. Page One Hundred Forty-three A few moments of companionship under a cherry tree . . . dreams of June weddings ... a desolate lamppost beside a well-lit dormitory . . . and the moments when study could always be put aside for a rhythmic song. Even the fondest memories become insignificant with the realization tha t the best is yet to come . L ' r ' Page One Hundred Forty-four rrmv Page One Hundred Forty-five May means May Day . . . which means combos, folk-singing, outdoor dinners and a romantic formal evening where colored lights illuminate a night-time fountain, and an orchestra plays for a newly crowned queen. Somehow things are cleaner in May the fountain is actually blue on the bottom; the men ' s dorm is actually neat for open house. Lea Center is always at its best, and even Hudson and Fitz look almost uncondemned. This is the specialness of the best-loved tradition at G. C. . . . May Day Weekend. Page One Hundred Forty-seven All too soon, May rushes towards the inevitability of exams, and a usually contented campus becomes aware again of the academic world. Now the midnight coffee begins, with cigarette burns on well-fingered notes and empty Coke bottles on the floor. A mass tutorial system begins — and ends with the purchase of blue books. The seniors suddenly realize that graduation, invitations, and caps and gowns must take the place of pressure let off after exams. Somehow the sheet of neatly lettered parchment seems an immeasurably small exchange for four years of maturation. Yes, it ' s an old institution, with problems which can only be solved by dedication to a finer learning. For those who must leave, the College will become a beloved memory. For those who care to return — who have imagination, courage, strength, and optimism: The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But we have promises to keep, And miles to go before we sleep, And miles to go before we sleep. — Robert Frost Colluded Poems By Robert Frost, From Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Evening, Page One Hundred Forty eight Page One Hundred Forty-nine t 9 Not Venus, Aphrodite, or even Miss America, Their beauty is even more apparent — For they are a part of the College, And in the eyes of all who know them are The most beautiful girls in the world. BEAUTIES MAY QUEEN SANDER GAIL BROWER, Wadesboro, N. C. Page One Hundred Fifty-two MAID OF HONOR PATRICIA JANE GRAVES, Wadesboro, N. C. Page One Hundred Fifty-three SENIOR ATTENDANTS BETTY LYNN GILBERT, Statesville, N. C. JUNIOR ATTENDANTS DARLING ANNE HAMILTON, Canton, N. C. TERESA ANNE TYREN, Durham, N. C. SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS w m ■ H ' - «l |L I jfl ■ - B ' . 1 - V LYNDA KAY MARTIN Bethel, N. C. NANCY CAROLYN JONES, Durham, N. C. 1 1 ' •CM 1 ( l 1 pv H $ j • '  j 1 •. ' ■ ■■ ' ' • • M ' T ffl Page One Hundred Fifty-six WENDY SUE EDENS, Salisbury, N. C. MARY KATHERINE POTTER, Wadesboro, N. C. FRESHMAN ATTENDANTS Page One Hundred Fifty-seven s CHOSEN BY PLAYBOY MAGAZINE MISS ECHO MISS TRISHA YOUNT With her expressive brown eyes and striking good looks, it isn ' t surprising that Trisha Yount received PLAYBOY Editor Hugh M. Hefner ' s nod of approval as Miss Echo for 1965. A sophomore art major from Burlington, North Carolina, Trisha is interested in water skiing as well as drawing and painting. She is also a member of the lota Lambda Sigma (Irving) Society and appeared in the Spring Fashion Show. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine J£i Little known and rarely recognized, Our advertisers, though few in number, Represent the innumerable establishments which, Through their support and cooperation, Make some contribution to the College. 1 -■ _ m ADVERTISEMENTS 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, Art, Speech, Music, Teacher Training, Economics, and Business Administration. J. Ralph Jolly, President GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Sixty-two ENGRAVINGS BY CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA Page One-Hundred Sixty-three THE PORTRAITS IN THIS YEARBOOK WERE MADE BY SMITH STUDIO It o to a rap n c rs OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1965 ECHO RALEIGH 12 EAST HARGETT STREET NORTH CAROLINA Page One Hundred Sixty-four greensboro college bookstore Page One Hundred Sixty-five OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE CHARLOTTE, N. C. Printers of The 1965 Echo Page One Hundred Sixty-si; BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS J. C. COWAN, JR., President _ Greensboro, N. C. GEORGE D. FINCH, Vice-President Thomosville, N. C. WILSON 0. WELDON, 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. J. RALPH JOLLY Greensboro, N. C. W. Y. PREYER Greensboro, N. C. J. HAROLD SMITH Burlington. N. C. WILSON O. WELDON Greensboro, N. C. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD (Chosen by the North Carolina Conference) W. A CALTON, Raleigh, N. C. December 31, 1965 GEORGE RATTERMAN, Mebane, N. C. December 31, 1965 C. A DILLON, JR., Raleigh, N. C. December 31, 1966 MARK W. LAWRENCE, Goldsboro, N. C. December 31, 1966 W. A McGIRT, Wilmington, N. C. December 31, 1967 T. MARVIN VICK, JR., Raleigh, N. C. December 31, 1967 MARSHALL SPEARS, JR., Durham, N. C. December 31, 1968 NILE F. HUNT, Raleigh, N. C. December 31, 1968 (Chosen by the Western Carolina Conference) J. C. COWAN, JR., Greensboro, N. C. December 31, 1965 DENNIS H. MYERS, Charlotte, N. C. December 31, 1965 JAMES T COMER, Gastonia, N. C. December 31, 1966 GEORGE D. FINCH, Thomasville, N C December 31, 1966 ROBERT T. AMOS, JR., High Point, N. C. December 31, 1967 C. C. HERBERT, JR., Gastonia, N C December 31, 1967 JAMES G. HANES, Winston-Salem, N. C. December 31, 1968 WILSON O WELDON, Greensboro, N. C. December 31, 1968 (Chosen by the Alumni Association) MRS ELIZABETH 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 W. Y. PREYER, Greensboro, N. C. December 31, 1967 MISS FRANCES GRIFFIN, Winston-Salem, N. C. December 31, 1967 MISS CLAIRE HARRIS, Roxboro, N. C. December 31, 1968 WILLIAM C. BOREN, III, Greensboro, N. C. December 31, 1968 (Trustees ot Large) WILLIAM W. McCRACKEN, JR., Henderson, N. C. December 31, 1965 BLAND WORLEY, Greensboro, N. C. December 31. 1965 J. HAROLD SMITH, Burlington, N. C. December 31, 1966 MRS. JEAN COLE HATCHER, Charlotte, N. C. December 31, 1966 CHARLES D. WHITE, Asheboro, N. C. December 31, 1967 CALDER W. WOMBLE, Winston-Salem, N. C. December 31, 1967 IVY COWAN, Spindale, N. C. December 31, 1968 RICHARD T. CHATHAM, JR., Elkin, N. C. December 31, 1968 MARSHALL SPEARS, SR., Durham, N. C. Trustee Emeritus Page One Hundred Sixty-sev REGISTER OF FACULTY AND STAFF ACKLEY, H Cloyton, Assistant to the President, Director of Development, and Public Relations, 1600 Colonial Ave. Phone 273 1594. ANDERS, Erlme (Mrs. W, D), Resident Counselor; Greensboro College, Men ' s Residence Hall Phone: 274-9185. Permanent address: P. Box 275, Hendersonville, N C ANDREWS, Harold G, Jr., Assistant Professor ot Music, 208 1 2 Leftwich St., 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 J (Miss), Secretary to the Assistant to the President, Director of Development, and Public Relations, 630 North Elm St.; Phone: 274-3747 BAUMGARTNER, Donald M.. Assistant Professor of Voice; 304 A East Lake Dr , Phone: 272-8173 Permanent Address: 3829 West 60th St. Chicago 29, III BAWDEN, H T, Professor of Education; 5711 Hackney Rd.; Phone: 299 5389. BENNETT, Luther A, Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Science; 1012 Guilford Ave.; Phone: 275-8876 BENNETT, Kathryn (Mrs. Luther A .), Assistant Librarian; 1012 Guilford Ave.; Phone: 275 8876 BOOKER, Kate (Mrs J. H), Resident Counselor; Greensboro College, Main Building. Phone: 272-9259. Permanent address: c Mrs. David Neal, Route 1, Reidsville, N. C. BOREN, Jean (Mrs. Malcolm), Instructor in Speech Correction, 610 Rock- ford Rd , Phone: 274-5070 BRASWELL, Callie (Mrs. William E), Instructor (part time) in Art, 307 Tate St., Phone: 274-0928. BROCK, Mary (Miss), Alumni Secretary; 2154 Westover Terrace. Phone: 272 7998 BURRUS, Blanche (Miss), Associate Professor of Piano and Theoretical Music, Greensboro College, Hudson Hall Phone: 274 9101. Permanent address: Rutherford College, N C CRADDOCK, George E, Jr. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish; 309 South Mendenhall Phone 273 9681 Permanent address: 919 Pond St, Cory, N C CROWDER. Louise (Mrs. J D.I, Secretary to the Deon of the College; 110 College PI. Phone: 275 5653 CULLIS, Irene (Miss), Professor of Art, 136 Mclver St., Phone: 272-1573. DAVIS, Myrtis (Miss), Professor of Mathematics; 1309 Cardinal PI.; Phone 273 6828. ELLER, Ethel (Mrs), Resident Counselor, Greensboro College, Hudson Hall Phone: 274-9101 Permanent address: 5218 Apt F, Bowley ' s Lane Baltimore 6, Md. FRAZIER, William R, Associate Professor of Economics and Business Ad ministration, 547 Woodvolc Dr Phone: 299 1895 GILMORE, Brooks W, College Physician, 342 N. Elm St. Phone: 275 8436; Residence: 1502 Northfield; Phone: 274-6610 GLIDEWELL, Pat (Miss), Assistant in Admissions and Public Relations; 128 Lawrence St. Phone: 272-7524. GRIESS. John L, Assistant Professor of Drama and English, 219 Florence St; Permanent address; 910 Euclid Way, Denver, Colo GRIFFEN, Emma F (Miss), Manager of the Book Store; 204 Isabel St. Phone: 272-4721. HANSEN, Don W, Associate Professor Music, 101 Forestdale Dr., Phone: 292 0208 HARRELL, Rena (Miss), Instructor (part-time) in Children ' s Literature; Country Club Apartments Phone: 274-6017. HEIRONIMUS, Dorothy H (Miss), Associate Professor of Spanish (part- time); 307 S. Mendenhall St, Phone: 274-4586. HIGHFILL, Hollyce (Miss), Secretary to the President; Route 3, Box 63-A; Phone: 769-4916 HODGE, John E., Assistant Professor of History and Political Science; 112 Odell PI., Phone: 274 9987. HUDGINS, Walter E., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion; E-E Irving Park Manor. Phone: 273-8771. HUNTER, John W, Assistant Professor of Sociology; 1006 McGee St. Phone: 273 6805 INGRAM, Henry B, Jr , Assistant Professor of Piano, 106 Beverly PI. Pho 299-9526 JOLLY, J Ralph, President, 109 East Greenway, South, Phone: 273 4639. JONES, Fred T „ Jr., Assistant to the Business Manager; 2520 Netherwood Dr. Phone: 273-3896 KILLIAN. Carol L. (Mrs B, J ), Assistant to the Librarian and teacher of English; 5111 Fairfax Rd. Phone: 292-2928 KING, Helen (Mrs. J S .), Assistant to the Dietitian; Greensboro College, Greensboro Building; Phone: 274-9235 Permanent address: 100 Faculty Ave , Cory, N C KING, Morgareid (Mrs Malvern F .), Resident Counselor; Greensboro Col lege, Main Building Phone 272-9226. Permanent address: 508 Syca- more, Weldon, N C KIORPES, George A, Assistant Professor of Piano; Guilford College. Route 3, Box 271 -A Phone: 288 2294. KIVETT, Allen E„ Director of Admissions; 1810 Dublin Dr. Phone: 288 4886. LARSEN, Ernest R. Associate Professor Psychology and Special Education; 1902 Weyland Dr. Phone: 273 3931. LAWRENCE, Kathryn (Mrs L. C, Jr.), Dietitian; Greensboro College, Greensboro Building. Phone: 274-9235, Home address; 704 Morehcod Ave LONG, John H„ Professor of English; 1703 Friendly Rd. Phone: 275 1718 McDONALD, Garreth M, Assistant Professor of Music Education; 2419 Wright Ave Phone: 272-1835. MIZELL, Cora (Mrs. Everett J), Associate Deon of Students; Greensboro College, Greensboro Building Phone: 274 9235 Permanent address: 2039 Park St . Jacksonville, Fla. MORRISON, Irena (Mrs. R. M), Chemistry (port-time). 509 Mayflower Dr. Page One Hundred Sixty-eight MURRAY, M. Pearl (Miss), Supervisor or the Student Hospital, Greensboro College, Student Hospital. Phone 272-7105 Permanent address P Box 75, Waco, N. C. Phone: 435-9956, STANTON, Donald S., Chaplain; 3411 Cloverdale. Phone: 288 4284. STINSON, Madeline G. (Miss), Professor of Romance Languages; 309 Mc Iver St Phone: 272-7854. Summer address: Lutterworth. Ontario, Canada PARKER, Mary-Braeme (Mrs.), Professor of Speech and Drama; 1203 Madison Ave. Phone: 274-0022 PATE, Nancy H (Mrs D O), Resident Counselor; Greensboro College; Fitzgerald Hall. Phone: 272-9180. Permanent address: c o Mrs. Ray Griffin, 3421 Glendon Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. PEARCE, Frances G. (Mrs.), Accountant; 612 Guilford Ave , Phone: 272 3042 PEMBERTON, Zelda C (Mrs Carl C .), Associale Professor Education; 307 S. Mendenhall St. Phone: 274-5342. PERRY, Lillian S. (Mrs. W. E), Supervisor of Housekeeping; Greensboro College, Student Hospital. Phone: 272-7105 Permanent address: c o Mrs Ray M Hardy, Rt. 1, LaGrange, N. C. PRIEN, Erich P., Professor of Psychology, 2810 Alderman Court; Phone: 299 7801 PURYEAR, Elmer L, Professor of History and Political Science, Dean of the College and Registrar; 4013 Groometown Rd. Phone: 299-9659. RAIFORD, Maurice T„ Assistant Professor of Physics and Mother 5904 Arcadia Lane. Phone: 769-6111 RANSLEY, Virginia (Mrs), Clerical Assistant in the Library; 625 Fail Phone: 273-2657. SHAFTESBURY, Archie D., Visiting Professor of Biology; 315 Tate St. Phone: 272-6528. SMITH, Raymond A, The Lucy H Robertson Professor of Religious Edu- cation; 1201 Hobbs Rd. Phone: 299-3374. SMITH, Samuel R, Dean of Students; 2704 Holly Dr. Phone: 288 1877 SPARKS, Amy James, Associate Professor of Spanish; 2412 Pineview. Phone: 299 3783. TALBERT, Betty W. (Mrs. Chas), Instructor (part-time) History and Po litical Science; Faculty Apts., 5-A, Faculty Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. TAYLOR, Willie Lee (Miss), Assistant Professor of Physical Education; 231 N Spring St Phone: 272 8956 Permanent address: Route 1, Gretna, Va. VAN PELT, Arnold F., Jr., Professor of Biology, 114 Homewood Ave Phone 292 2034. WEAVER, Jack W., Assistant Professor of English, 816 Daleview PI. Phone: 272-5501 WHITE, Mabel (Miss), Assistant Accountant, 210 College PI. Phone: 272 1001 WILKINSON, Allen S, Business Manager and Treasurer, 1404 Seminole Dr Phone: 273-3480. WILLIAMS, E L, Associate Professor of Voice; 2623 Woodlyn Way Phone 299-7287 WILLIAMS, Maude, Biology (part-time); 317 ' 2 Tate St., Phone: 275-2737. WILSON, Beniomin H, Associate Professor of English; 2615 Fairfield Phone: 274-2704. WOLD, Robert D , Associate Professor of Music; 909 Forest Hill Dr.; Phone: 299-3519. WOOD, Tom, Director of News Bureau; 1002 A Hampton St. Phone: 275-3033. YOUNG, Maxine (Mrs. Lowell TO, Secretary to the Registrar; 804 Mo head Ave Page One Hundred Sixty-nine STUDENT DIRECTORY Angel Annis Antho Armfi Armfi Aydel r, Mory Elizobeth (2). 702 6th St., N. Wilkesboro, N. C Robert P (1). 10 Cambridge Rd., Albany 3, N Y Mary O ' Brien (1), 2954 Pork Ave., Wilmington, N. C id. Larry James (1), Route 1, Albemarle, N. C. , Ruth Ann (3), 202 W Frink St., Whiteville, N. C. Joyce Ann (1), Route 5, Box 234, Morganton, N. C ny, Mary Pat (1), 110 Pine St, Goftney, S. C. :ld, Clore Neal (2), 221 Hillcrest Dr., High Point. N C ;ld, Ponza F (4), 27 Marsh St., Concord, N. C :tte, William (sp), Rt. 10, Box 792, Greensboro, N C Baker, Margaret Jean (4), Meeting House Rd., Hockessin, Del Baker, Mary Jane (2), 621 Redding Rd., Asheboro, N C Baker, Paula M. (2), 2729 Rosalind Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Baker, Susan Stuart (1), 151 Cedar St., Mooresville, N. C Ball, Linda Ruth (4), 2611 Liberty Rd., Greensboro, N. C Barber, Jane Elizabeth (1), 115 Ookdale St., Gastoma, N, C. Barker, Barbara Sue (2), 1646 Ferndale Ave., Petersburg, Va. Barker, Linda Kay (3), Route 4, Box 429, Stotesville, N. C Barnes, Harold Rand (2, 26 Alastair Court, Durham, N. C Barnes, Judy Elaine (3), 111 Freeman Rd., Easley, S C Barnes, Mary Fleming (4), Box 784, Wrightsville Beach, N C Barnett, Ira Martin (2), 988 Jackson St., Baldwin, N. Y. Bernhardt, Eleanor Starr (3), 1713 Virginia Rd., Winston-Salem, N. Beam, Kenny Bea (1), 400 N. Mountain St., Cherryville, N. C. Beaman, Barbara L. (4), 113 Forestdale Dr., Greensboro, N, C. Beard, Clara Dean (2), 1013 Arnette Ave, Durham, N. C. Beasley, Susan Faye (3), Lanier Court, Tarboro, N C. Beatty, Thomas E (3), 4 Lake End PI., Mountain Lakes, N, J. Bedingfield, Alberta McNabb (2), 201 Elmwood Dr., Greensboro, N. Bender, Harold J. (3), 1166 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N. ( Berger, Robert David (1), 130 Overbrook Rd., Rochester 24, N. Y. Berk eley, Norborne (2), 902 Montrose Dr., Greensboro, N C Biggerstaff, Carolyn Jane (3), 514 Circle Dr., Burlington, N. C Biles, Jane Harriet (1), 2425 Greenwich Rd., Winston-Salem, N C Billings, Marian Victoria (Vicki) (2), Box 55, Stoneville, N. C. Billingsley, Nancy Alice (1), 6428 Solondra Dr., S, Jacksonville, Fla. Bissette, Alice Carol (1), 801 Centennial St., High Point, N C Black, Suzanne L. (4), 2414 N. Geo, Mason Dr., Arlington, Va Blackmore, Martha E. (2), 800 N. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N Blair, Jane F. (2), 3407 Dogwood Dr „ Greensboro, N. C Blue, Alyce Parker (2), 600 Ashland Dr „ Greensboro, N C Blythe, Sandra Lee (2), Route 1, Box 138, Raetord, N. C. Bogue, Donalyn (1), 182 Fort Hill Rd., Poquonnock Bridge, Conn Bone, Ella Margaret (4), Route 3, Nashville, N C Bosher, Carolyn Jane (1), 1044 Bobolink Dr., Virginia Beach, N C Bourne, Patricia Hooker (3), 1109 Montpelier Dr., Greensboro, N C Bouvier, Bonnie Joyce (1), 1117 Huntingdon Rd., Winston-Salem, N I Bowland, Edwin T„ Jr. (1), Route 3, Burlington, N C Boyd, Mary Bevan (2), 400 W Main St., Mt Olive, N C. Boyd, Mildred Catherine (3), 808 High St., Formville, Va. Bradley, Joyce Ann (1), 822 Reid St., Gastoma, N C Brame, Vando Kay (2), Rt 6, Box 539, Reidsville, N C Brantley, Sue Ellen (2), 604 N. Pollock St., Selma, N C Browley, Marilyn (3), 732 N. Main St., Mooresville, N C Brawley, Thomas Michael 14), 122 Sycamore St., Mooresville N C Bray, Karen Barnes (2), 530 N Nelson St., Arlington, Va Bray, Ronald Clyde (3), 913 Josephine Crescent, Virginia Beach, Va edin, Ann Elaine (1), Commerce St., Aulander, N. C. nner, Eugene Barry (1), 3485 Chase Ave, Miami Beach, Fla. wer, Dorothy Carolyn (3), 349 Fifth St. N.W., Hickory, N. C. jman, Marion Estelle (1), 612 E. Main St, Aberdeen, N. C. idle, Barbara Ann (3), 6140 N 18th St., Arlington, Va. icoe, Sandra Linn (3), 233 S. High St., Sharon Hill, Pa oks, Linda Frances (3), 105 Forest Hills, Monroe, N. C ome, Doris Evelyn (3), M.O.Q. 2120, Camp Lejeune, N. C wer, Sandra Gail (4), Chesterfield Rd., Wadesboro, N. C. wn, Brenda Frances (2), Rt 5, Box 261, Goffney, S. C wn, Elizabeth Anne (2), 1731 Marion Ave., Durham, N. C. wn, Martha Sue ' 3), Route 1, Boonville, N C nnemer, Anna Kristina (1), 1344 Westbrook Circle, Gastonia, on, Betsy H. (4), 264 S. Sunset Dr., Winston-Salem, N, C. Buchanan, Carolyn Sue (2), 114 Brammer St., Beckley, W Va Bulla, Sallie Jane (1), 1043 Wellington Ct., High Point, N. C. Bullins, Bennie Ray (1), Rt 2, Box 311, Stokesdale. N C Bumgarner, Frieda Lee (3), 1361 Bethel Rd , Charlotte, N. C Burgin, Bonnie Clare (2), 150 E. Germain St, Valdese, N C Byrd, Anne Celeste (1), Bunnlevel, N C. Byrd. Barbara Ann (3), Rt. 1, Box 58, Chase City, Va. Cain, Barry Austin (2), 85 W End Ave.. Summit, N J Caiola, Christine Vondenburgh (1), 300 Knollwood Ave., Douglaston 63, N. Y. Caldwell, Edward Riddle (3), 1031 Tennyson Dr , Charlotte, N C Cannadoy, Joyce Kaye (1), Cascade Ave, Draper, N. C. Cantrell, Elizabeth Ann (2), 320 E. Greenway, Greensboro, N. C. Carpenter, Sara Rebecca (2), 3715 Cheek Rd., Durham, N C Carrigan, Mary Frances (3), 623 N. Caldwell St., Salisbury, N C Carver, B Wayne (1), 1631 St Mary ' s St., Raleigh, N C. Carver, Clarence T. !1), 12 Reading Ave., Yardley, Pa. Cashatt, Rebecca Louise (3), 2949 Whitson Rd , Gastonia, N C Cote, Carol Dudley (3), 921 Dacian Ave., Durham, N C Cotes, Janet Denisc (3), 2322 Michelle Lane, Greensboro, N C . Chofin, Mildred Jonie (2), 2755 Westridge Rd , Winston-Salem, N C Choppell, Paulette G. (2), 904 Hargrove St., Henderson, N C. Cherry, Anne A. (3) 1554 Browns Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Clark, James Ronald (1), 1013 S. Aycock St, Greensboro, N C. Clarke, Frances A (3), 515 University Dr , Fairfax, Va. Cloy, Beth Susan (1), 300 N Third Ave, Mayodan, N. C Click, Joyce Lee (1), 3700 Dewsbury Rd , Winston-Salem, N C Clodfelter, Betty Jean (4), 815 Bryan St., Thomasville, N. C Clodfelter, Deana Dawn (2), 1519 Stadium Dr , Winston Salem, N C Cloniger, Helen Kathryn (2), 1416 McArver St., Gastonia, N C Cockey, John G. (3), 827 Fontaine St, Alexandria, Va Coggin, Geneva Sue (2), Box 636, S Main, Norwood, N C Coleman, Maria Gayle (3), 212 Bossong Dr , Asheboro, N C Comer, Nancy Mae (1), 204 N. 6th St, Mebane, N C Compton, Coleen Joyce (1), 1501 N Eiam Ave, Greensboro, N, C. Connelly, Bonita Williams (4), 1006 W, Jackson St., Mayodan, N. C Conway, Daniel W„ III (4), 222 College PI., Greensboro, N. C.- Cook, Brenda Paulette !4), Route 1, Leasburg, N C. Cooper, Brenda Elaine (1), 1203 N Poplar St, Aberdeen, N C Cooper, Jenny Temple (3), 2403 Walker Ave , Greensboro, N C Coplon, Karolyn Sherry (3), 827 Roslyn Rd., Winston-Salem, N C Corriher, Patricia Lynn (1), 628 Colonial Dr „ High Point, N C Council, Mary Frances (4), 1733 Westover Ave., S W„ Roanoke, Va. Cowan, Gerald (2), Box 147, Marion, N C ' Denotes (sp) specil Page One Hundred Seventy Crurr Culb Cunn Currc Clork Frank (4), Rt 3, Box 1127, Asheville, N. C Gloria Jean (3), 4212 Starmount Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Linda F. Jones (4), Rt. 1, Box 209, Kernersville, N. C . Rhodes Allen (1), 3390 Stuyvescent PI, N. W., Washington, D. C. e, Joel Michael (2), 1309 Longacre Blvd., Yeadon, Pa. ;r, Betty Carolyn (4), 102 Magnolia Rd„ Lexington, N. C. :, Nancy Jean (2), 915 Maryland Ave., Suffolk, Va ip, Bettye (3), 703 Dillon St., Thomasville, N. C ;rtson, Jayne Anna (4), 211 E Salisbury St., Robbins, N. C. iff, Patricia (1), 1703 N. Tremont Dr., Asheboro, N C. ingham, Karen (sp), 1605 Hobbs Rd., Greensboro, N. C. nt, Mary Anne (2), 504 W. End Ave., Stotesville, N. C Dahlgran, Randi Jean (3), Rt. 2, West Branch, Iowa Dale, Lynne Cheryl (3), 122 Duke Dr., Portsmouth, Vo. lise (3), Holly Lane, c o Mahoney, Barnstable, Mo Idine (4), Rt. 2, Box 35, Galax, Va (3), 1106 Saber Circle, Fairfax, Va se (2), Rt. 2, Box 35, Galax, Va. (4), 411 S. Lamar St., Roxboro, N. C. ion (4), 213 Page St., Ellerbe, N. C. rge Allan (1), 57 Pleasant St., Danbury, Conn abeth (2), 217 Old Church Ct., Dayton 29, Ohio Dewese, Susan Patricia (1), 4145 Sheridan Dr., Charlotte, N. C Dickson, Elizabeth Alyse (1), 1903 Woodland Dr ., Burlington, N C Dixon, Margaret N. (sp), 1001 Pamlico Dr , Greensboro, N C Dudley, Chas. W„ Jr. (2), 288 Hoopes Rd., Newport News, Va. Dunlap, Kathleen Jane (2), 569 Thornhill Rd , Lexington, Va Douglas, Ralph (sp), 701 Chestnut St., Greensboro, N. C. Dona , Pauh me Lo Davi: , Betty Gen Davis , Colli Ben B. Davi; i, Grac e Lou Day, Anne Louise Deati in, Ce lia Pai D. lai nater, Georg Dcnn is. Jar le Eliz Gombell, Arthur E (3), 2404 East West Hwy., Silver Spring, Md. Gardner, La Rue Jeanette (1), Rt. 2, Box 388, Ayden, N. C. Garland, Janet K. (2), 700 S. 24th St., Arlington, Va. Gorred, Lee Ann (2), Box 355, Robin Lane, Cotlettsburg, Ky. Garrison, David Mitchell (1), Apt. 812, 3438 Terrace Ct., Alexandria, Va. Gates, Dana Delois (3), Leasburg Rd., Roxboro, N. C. Gavin, Mary Frances (1), 621 Chrisholm St., Sanford, N C Gentry, Cornelia (1), 107 Ridge Rd., Roxboro, N C Gibbons, Marjorie Elizabeth (1), 215 Highland Ave., Lenoir, N. C Gilbert, Betty Lynn (4), 908 Davie Ave., Statesville, N. C. Glensor, Pamela Dorothy (4), 1601 Scotland Ave, Charlotte, N. C Glover, Nancy Susan (2), 301 E Anderson, Selma, N. C Goad, Judith Ellen (1), Box 733, Mt. Airy, N. C. Gooding, Robert Harvey (2), Churchman Rd , Newark, Del. Goodman, Susan Frances (1), 901 Fairmont Ave., Salisbury, N C Gozzard, Barry R, (1), 601 Walnut St., Hellertown, Pa. Gradolf, George W. (sp), 3402 Wilshire Dr., Greensboro, N, C. Graham, Martha Elizabeth (2), 515 Carlisle Way, Norfolk, Va. Grant, Gloria Jean (1), 303 Seymour St., Aberdeen, N. C. Graves, Patricia Jane (3), 211 Rutherford St., Wadesboro, N. C Gray, Thomas Alex (2), 805 Carolina Dr , Gastonia, N. C Gray, Virginia Lee (1), 624 Oakland Ter., Alexandria, Va. Green, Llewellyn (1), 348 Lakeshore Dr., Asheville, N. C. Green, Mary Berkeley (3), Bernard St, South Boston, Va Greene, Anne Edwards (2), 115 Church St., Albemarle, N. C. Greene, Dyrl Duane (2), 414 Cedar St., Greensboro, N C. Greenfield, David Allan (1), 7486 Main St., Newport, N. Y. Griggs, Mary Vick (4), 1137 Church St, Apt C 4, Greensboro, N. C Gunn, Barbara Jean (1), Box 117, Yanceyville, N. C. East, Sharon (1), 201 S Dyer St, Elizabeth City, N C Easter, Sharon Lou (2), 1411 Seventh Ave., S. W„ Hickory, N. C. Eddins, Mildred Patricia (1), Rt. I, Box 267, Wadesboro, N C Edens, Wendy Sue (1), 303 W Colonial Dr., Salisbury, N C Eder, Helen Marie (1), 520 Russell Ave, Wyckoff, N. J Edge, Brenda McKethon (3), 116 ' 2 S Mendenhall St, Greensboro, Edgcumbe, John Charles (2), 164 Delaware St, Woodbury, N. J Edwards, Ruth Estelle (1), Ridge Rd., Baltimore 7, Md Efland, Barbara (2), 190 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N. C ' Eisenhart, Cornelia Rose (3), 305 Foushee St., Rockingham, N C. Eldridge, Sharon Elizabeth (4), 1812 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N. Eller, Jonette Sudonna (2), Rt. 8, Box 674, Salisbury, N. C. Eller, Sharon R (4), 132 Valley St, Abingdon, Va Eubank, Betty Yule (2), 704 E. Walnut St., Goldsboro, N C Everhart, James Donald (4), 605 W Market St., Greensboro, N, C Falor, Craig H. (1), 509 S. Holden Rd ., Greensboro, N. C ' Forster, Miles E., Jr. ( Ned ) (3), 128 Hampton Rds Ave , Hampton, Fetner, Merrill Elizabeth (1), 125 S Randolph Ave., Asheboro, N C Fields, Jack E. (3), Rt. 4, Box 184, Greensboro, N. C. Flahart, Robert E. (2), 100 Devonshire Rd., Fairfax, Wilmington, Del. Flowers, Linda Louise (1), 6541 Renwood Lane, Annandole, Va. Foil, Elizabeth B (4), 1530 Arbor Dr., Salisbury, N C Folliard, John Paul (2), 1801 Key Blvd., Apt. 505, Arlington Va Ford, Iris Elizabeth (31, 107 S. Hampton St., Leaksville, N. C Form, Mark Doran (1), 50 Forest St., Iselin, N. J. Fowler, Richard Keith (1), 3411 Yanceyville Rd., Greensboro, N, C - Fox, Elaine Gail (3), 37 Crestview St., Granite Falls, N C Fox, Martha Elizabeth (1), 704 Cedarwood Ter, Henderson, N C Frick, Nancy Ruth (3), 608 Candlewood Dr., Greensboro, N. C. Frost, Lorna Elizabeth (1), Charles Dr , Lourmburg, N C Hodley, Emma Susan (2), 126 Ridgecrest Rd , Asheboro, N. C. Hadley, Sara Elizabeth (2), 543 Edgewood Rd., Asheboro, N C Hagen, William Henry (4), 7 Scenic Ave., Mexico, N. Y. Hale, Ann Elizabeth (4), 2027 Windsor Ave., Roanoke, Va Hamilton, Darling Anne (3), 48 Oakland Circle, Canton, N. C. Hampton, M Camille (2), 334 N Main St., Barbourville, Ky. Hamnck, Norma Ann (1), Rt. 1, Box 127-A, Matthews, N. C. Honling, Jane Lois (4), 211 Homewood Dr., Greensboro, N. C Harbourt, Revere Clark (4), 7 Hillside A e , Netcong, N J Harlow, Mayo C, III (2), Ashland Ave, Bedford, Va Harrington, Ruth Jane (3), 2801 Pinedale Rd., Greensboro, N. C Harris, Helen E. (2), 137 Church St, Elkin, N. C. Harris, Mary Emma (4), Rt. 2, Box 300, Kinston, N C Harris, Mildred Judith (4), 2315 University Dr., Durham, N. C Harris, Nancy Marian (2), 2130 Mecklenburg Ave., Charlotte, N C Harris, Sara McPhail (4), 311 ' 2 Ward St, Thomasville, N. C Harrison, Janet Anita (3), 2114 Fordham Blvd., Greensboro N. C. Harrold, Johnny Lynn (3), 1837 Runnymeade Rd., Winston Salem, N Harry, Margaret Scott (4), 1524 Statesville Blvd., Salisbury, N. C Hartsfield, Mary A. (2), 1209 Mitchell St., Raleigh, N. C. Hauser, Susan Barry (1), 896 Winwood Dr., Virginia Beach, Va Hawkins, Ann Lynn (3), 1708 Maryland Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Haynes, Janice C (1), 123 E Highland Ave, Elkin, N. C Hearn, Carol Mae (1), 5501 Murrayhill Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Hearn, Nancy Lorraine (3), 5501 Murrayhill Rd., Charlotte. N. C Hehn, Louise Yvonne (4), 3205 Barnhill Dr., Charlotte, N C Helms, Hallie Phyllis (2), 620 E. Holly St., Goldsboro, N C Hemmert, Douglas Warren (2), 93 Valley Rd., Glen Rock, N J. Hendershot, Donald (3), 13 Jackson St., Canisteo, N Y Henry, Martha Annie (1), 87 Newfound St., Canton, N. C. Hensley, Anne O. (3) 18 Westover Dr., Asheville, N C Hepler, Connie LaRue (4), Church St., Zebulon, N C Herscher, David Samuel (3), 175 Riverside Dr., New York 24, N. Y Higgins, Elizabeth Beula (3), Draper, N. C. Denotes non-resident student (sp) special student number in parentheses denotes clas Page One Hundred Seventy-one hggs. Howard Rutter (3), 312 S. 23rd St., Ft, Pierce, Flo hgh, Bertha Kathryn ( Kay ) (4), 315 Mattox St., Wendell. N. C. lill, Jewell Irene (1), 605 W. 20th Ave., Gastonia, N C llll, Marilyn Edythe (2), 803 Isabelle St., Konnapolis, N. C. lill, Patricio Y. (1), 707 Willoubar Ter,, High Point, N. C. Iilhard, Charles J (1), 1209 Guest St., Greensboro, N C lenshaw, Barbara G. (3), Rt 6, Box 82, Greensboro, N. C ' loadley, Erwin T. (3), 215 Hamilton Rd , N., Syracuse, N, Y. lolcombe, Mary Lynnette (4), Box 9432, Raleigh, N C lolleman, Dianne (1), 1414 N. Queen St., Kinston, N C iolmes, Linda Harrison (3), 336 N. Bridge St, Leaksville, N C. ood, Mildred Louisa II), 4418 Woodlark Lane, Charlotte, N C opewell, Glorio Jean (1), 1500 E. Beech St, Goldsboro, N. C. opkins, Cheryl Kay (3), 807 Garrett St, Greensboro, N. C opkins, Timothy Petgrave (1), 96 New England Ave., Summit, N J orton, Betty Frances (1), 1039 Jefterson Dr., Charlotte, N C. orton, John Richard (1), 801 Tulip St., Liverpool, N. Y. owell, Judith Lee (3), 625 Berkeley Ave, Charlotte, N, C. owland, Anne Everett (4), 647 W. Main St., Elkin, N. C. uffling, (Mrs.) Mary Lou (4), 210 Leftwich St., Apt 3, Greensboro, N. uggin, Martha Hamlin (3), 202 Hillcrest Dr., High Point, N. C uggins, Agnes Kathryn (1), 108 E Frink St, Whiteville, N C. untley, Nancy Lynn 13), Front St, Ext., Beaufort, N C utson, Martha 13), 5215 Wapakoneta, Washington, D C utter, Ann Carter (3), 1500 Savoy PL, Lynchburg, Va. utton, Solly Lynn (4), 3204 Madison Ave,, Greensboro, N. C Inman, Sylvia Diane (2), Box 128, Rowland, N, C, Isgett, Beth Elaine (3), 855 Madison Ave , Winston Sale Isley, Carolyn Marie (1), 601 E Salisbury St., Asheboro, Ivey, Barbara Anne (1), Box 854, Thomosville, N, C Jackson, Elizabeth Dianne (2), Rt, I, Box 264, Pineville, N. C. Jackson, Jean Ann (1), 19 Jackson Ave, Pen Argyl, Pa Jacobs, Sue Carol (2), 229 Queen Anne Rd., Salisbury, N C Joklitsch, Frank Alfred (3), 1048 Old Country Club Rd , Westbury, N Y. Jeffrey, Gary Lee (3), 11002 Lake Rd., Cleveland, N. Y Harry Kells (2), 36 Hilltop Circle, Whippany. N J Peggy Ann (1), Box 246, Aulander, N C Sarah D (2), East Main St Ext, Rose Hill, N C Marsha Lynn (3), 326 Eisenhower Dr., Beckley, W Va Mary Carolyn (2), 305 Pineville Rd., Spartanburg, S C. Mary Carr (4) 4722 Long Leof Hills Dr , Wilmington, N C n Brontly (3), 3313 Elstree Dr , Charlotte, N. C. Kinney, Jerry Lee (1), 401 Uwharrie St., Asheboro, Kinney, Marsha Dee (1), 140 Liberty St., Asheboro, N. C. N C Jenkins Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnston Jolley, Linda Suzanne (3), Rt. 4, Box 39, Rutherfordton, N. C. Jolly, Charles Hoffman (1), 712 S Main St., Reidsville, N C ' Jolly, Judith Olivia (2), 109 E. Greenway, S., Greensboro, N. C. Jones, Frances Lee (1), 420 Lakeview Dr., Murfreesboro, N. C. Jones, Nancy Carolyn (2), 502 Morehead Ave , Durhom, N C Jones, Patricio Frances (4), 421 Woodvale PI., Charlotte, N C Jones, Robert Walker (sp), 504 Forest Ave., Greensboro, N C Joyce, Barry Louis (1), Box 308, Madison, N C. Keggereis, Shaoron Leigh (1), 2709 Gordon St., Raleigh, N C. Kelly, Edna Lynne (1), 710 Essex Dr., Wilmington, N C Kenner, Richard Harold (4), 107 Roosevelt Ave, Endicott, N Y Kerr, Dewey Winston (3), 2206 Rheims Ave, Greensboro, N C . ' Kidd, Robert Warren (1), 1507 Textile Dr , Greensboro, N C . ' Kimball, Kitty Lynne (2), 1110 N. Jackson, Salisbury, N. C King, Martha Russell (3), c o King Bros. Groc, Forest City, N C King, Sarah Elizabeth (3), 2400 Walker Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. ensboro, N Asheboro, I Raleigh, N. Kiser, Lorry Allen (2), 501 Pine St., Gn Kivctt, Charles W. (2), 119 Memorial St Klose, Ann Grayson (3), 1425 Duplin Rd Knight, Theseus L. (1), Rt. 1, Stokesdale, N C Knitter, Stephen John (1), 53 S. Main St, Avoca, N. Y. Knorr, Robert W. (3), 789 Argyle Rd., North Hills, Glenside, Pa Koonts, Carolyn Elaine (3), 804 Chestnut Dr., High Point, N C. Kuhn, Audrey Sharon (1), 4518 Leonard Pkwy , Richmond 21, Vo. Kutos, Stephen Pay (3), 2215 Granville Rd., Greensboro, N. C, Kyles, Sandra Elizabeth (1), 123 Magnolia St., Statesville, N. C Lacy, Donna Lee (1), 2103 McKinney St., Burlington, N. C. Lambert, Helen Carol (2), Rt. I, Box 294, Julian, N C Lamonde, Richard Alan 12), 361 Myrtle Ave, Portsmouth, N Lander, Dona Jean (4), Rt. 1, Lincolnton, N. C Box 122, Denton, N C 131, 504 E. Hoke St 8th St., Lumberton, 8th St., Lumberton, Dona Je er, Carolyn V. (3), ng, Janet Wampler olnton, N. C. Lawson, Leo (31, 517 Loyton, Rita Kay (2), Rt 1, Box 610, Greensboro, N C. Lee, Yong Moon (3), 708 Maryland Ave, Columbia, Mo Leigh, Jesse Clifton (2), 601 Entwistle, Hamlet, N, C Levin, Howard (3). 115 S. Third St, Vmelond, N J Lewis, Mary Lillian (4), 309 W. Mountain St., Kings Mountain, N Lifton, Jerome (1), Freehold, N J. Livingston, Mike (3), 1303 Northup St., Reidsville, N. C. LoBisco, Anthony J. (3), 25 Barber St., Auburn, N Y. Loftin, Lois Carol (3), 107 Millside Lane, Morganton, N C. Lowman, Joe Clare (3), Box 26066, Derita Branch, Charlotte, N. Lowman, Trishio Ann (1), Box 734, Valdese, N, C. Ludwig, William Seymour (1), 2030 Rosemont, Salisbury, N, C Lunsford, Judy Ann (2), 406 Reams Ave., Roxboro, N. C. MacDiarmid, Kathryn L. (1), 817 Cedarbrook Dr , Rocky Mount, N. C. MacFadyen, Dianne Moore (1), 1710 Winterlichen Rd., Fayetteville, N Maddrey, James Darwin (2), 406 S Elam Ave., Greensboro, N C Mann, Elizabeth (sp), 309 Mclver St, Greensboro, N C Martin, Brenda Manuel (4), Pineland Ave,, Madison, N C Martin, Lynda Kay (2), Bethel, N C Mayfield, Dorothy Mitchell (2), 700 Maupin Ave, Salisbury. N C McClellan, Ralph (3), Rt. 9, Box 99, Greensboro, N. C McConnell, Lucile Belle (3), 2288 Melinda Dr., N.E., Atlanta 29, Go McConnell, Margaret Bailey (1), Box 1276, Country Club Rd., Southe Pine N. C. McCulley, Mary Emily (2), Box 265, Walkertown, N C McCulloch, Julia Kay (4), Box 475, Lexington, N C McCurry, James Reid (3), 1817 Villa Dr., Greensboro, N. C McDonald, Mary Anita (2), 2276 Camellia Dr , Wilmington, N C McDonnell, P. Carroll (4), Durants Neck, N C McDuffie, Nancy Sue (1), 422 Foxhall Rd,, Fayetteville, N C Mclver, Lynda Owen (1), 22 Bernard Dr., Wilmington, N C, McKee, Betsy John (4), Broughton Hospital, Morganton, N, C, McKenzie, Joan Lee (3), Box 202, Pilot Mountain, N C. McKcithan, Patricio A (1), 780 Scrubgrass Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa McLamb, A. Guinevere B. (3), Davis St., Burlington, N C McLamb, Kathryn Bradley (1), 209 W. Church St., Benson, N C McLarty, Sallic Gordon (1), Brevard College, Brevard, N C McLcndon, Cathy Antoinette (3), 1602 Elder Way, Bur lington, N McLeod, Margaret Mitchell (2), 1006 Twyckcnhom Dr., Greensboro, McMullen, Priscilla M. (1), Box 194, Yanceyvillc, N. C. Denotes non residcr (sp) special student number in parenthese Page One Hundred Seventy-two McNaney, Richard (3). 104 Church St., Waterloo, N Y McNeill, Penny Wiggins (1), 400 S. Madison, Whiteville, N. C McNulty, Donna Kathleen (1), 606 River Rd., Jacksonville, N C McPhail, Martha Elaine (1), 218 W. Tenth Ave., Gastonia, N. C McSherry, Dorothy Gayle (2), Senora, N. C. Mendenhall, Patricio Ann (1), 106 Kathland Ave, Thomosville, N C. Meredith, Janice Elaine (1), 3130 6th Ave., N , St Petersburg, Fla Merhk, Bonita Lou (3), 467 Brynmawr Lane, N.W., Atlanta, Go. Meyerson, Peter O (4), 35 Kodas Dr., Netcong, N. J. Miles, Sarah Anne (3), Fairview St., Warrenton, N C Miller, Mary Elizabeth (2), 202 Chestnut St., Lexington, N. C Mixon, Susan Pell (3), 275 Country Club Dr., Henderson, N. C. Mock, Ann Cornatzer (1), 2327 Lyndhurst Ave, Winston-Salem, N C Moody, Gladys Frances (1), 1808 Liberty Rd., Asheboro, N. C. Moore, James Hooten (1), 798 Cherokee Rd., Gainesville, Ga. Moore, Jerry Ann (1), Box 86, Mount Gilead, N C Moore, Mary ( Dixie ) (3), 798 Cherokee Rd., Gainesville, Ga Morgan, Miriam Virginia (4), 521 E. Moreland Ave, Philadelphia 18, Pa Morgan, Richard Louis (2), 1911 Elkhart Dr., Greensboro, N. C. - Morrison, Dorothy Doe (1), 4 Holmwood Rd., Asheville, N C. Mulwee, Earleen (2), 1612 Biltmore Dr , Chorlotte 7, N C Munro, Alyson (1), 786 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn Murphy, Thomas Woodrow (3), 510 W. Fifth St., Siler City, N C Murray, Louis Herman (4), 504 Park Ave, Salisbury, N. C. Myers, Barbara Brownlee (1), 2605 Armstrong Cr , Gastonia, N. C. Nanney, Mary Ann (1), 504 Washington St., Ruthertordton, N. C Napier, Sandra Jacqueline (1), 132 Orville Dr., High Point, N C. Nessenthaler, George Raymond (4), 7432 Revere St, Philadelphia 15, Nichols, Thomas Hubert (2), Rt. 2, Brewster, N Y. Nikolaras, Barbara (1), 7112 Park Ave, North Bergen, N J Noble, C. Sue (2), Box 155, Trenton, N. C. Nolan, James Bernard (1), 5106 Sutton PI., Alexandria, Va. Nowlin, Lucindo (4), 110 Elgin PI., Greensboro, N. C Oakley, Margaret Kiane (4), 1623 Crescent Dr , H Ogburn, Lynn R. (3), Box 1682, Greensboro, N, C. Oliver, Bernard Paul (2), 4 Liberty St., Auburn, N Orr, Beverly Jeon (1), 26 Edgemont Rd , Asheville Overman, Margaret Lynne (1), 119 Mclver St, Gr Ownby, Glenn, II (4), Box 22, Scottsville, Va. Page, Mary Susan (2), Rt 1, Yanceyville, N. C. Parham, Nancy B. (3), 2036 Churchill Rd,, Raleigh, N C Parks, Kathryn Allsbrook (1), Raleigh Rd., Box 313, Henderson, N C Parsons, Margaret E. (4), 23 Circle Dr., Belmont, N C Pate, Nancy (1), Box 366, Rowland, N C Peacock, Beverly Davis (1), 115 N Leslie St., Goldsboro, N. C. Peacock, Hannah Jarvis (2), Denada Dr., Sanford, N C Pegram, Janet Dix (3), Rt. 2, Ruflin, N. C Pegram, Linda Beatrice (1), 1557 Barnes St, Reidsville, N C Peele, Henrietta Marcia (4), 1505 Carolina Ave, Elizabeth City, N. C Penegar, Martha Carol (2), Ellerbe, N C. Perdue, Josephine Hoffman (1), 2832 Forestdale Dr., Burlington, N C Peterson, Jo Anne (1), 3572 Dean Dr , Hyattsville, Md. Phillips, Priscilla Ellen (2), 1307 Virginia Ave, Durham, N C. Philpott, Mary Hundley (3), 116 W Third Ave., Lexington, N. C Plaster, Patricia Anne (3), 117 Westover Dr., Elkin, N. C Poe, Nancy Elizabeth (1), 208 E. Avondale, Greensboro, N C. Pollard, Mark Lewis (2), 47 Wynnewood Rd., Livingston, N J Porter, Wm. Gregory (1), 52 Mahoney Rd , Pennsville, N. J. Poston Potter, Potter, Price Pugh, Pugh, Janice Evelyn (1), Box 397, Jamestown, N. C , Mary Katherine (1), 1408 Berry St., Wadesboro, N. C. , Virginia Staton (1), 202 Glendale Park, Beaufort, N C Ann Marie (1), Box 347, Rose Hill, N. C. Judith Ann (1), Rt. 1, Box 54, Linwood, N. C. Philip M. (3), 2004 Brice St., Greensboro, N. C William Henry, Jr. (2), 44 E. Main St., Mendham, N J. r, Marsha Lynn (3), 207 Forestdale Dr ., Jamestown, N C ,s, Richard A. (1), 608 Mason St., Newark, N Y , Lillian Arlette (1), Methodist Home for Children, Raleigh, N. C. Patsy Lee (4), Rt. 1, Box 89, Galax, Va. Sara Elizabeth (3), 1413 Westmont Dr., Asheboro, N. C Rankin, M. Melinda (2), 508 S Petty St., Gaffney, S. C. Rathner, Betty Jo (3!, 703 Baxter St., Elizabeth City, N C. Reed, Elizabeth Ann (2), 400 Crosby Ave., Deal, N. J, Reed, Mary Elizabeth (2), Rt 2, Box I, Gastonia, N. C. Reeves, Gail Louise (1), 1420 N. Main St., Salisbury, N C. Reynolds, Garnett Ann (1), 706 W. Main St., Mayodan, N. C Reynolds, Nelda Gay (3), P. O Box 343, Carthage, N. C. Rhodes, Lloyd Aaron (1), Rt. I, Madison, N. C. Richards, Sharon (1), 301 Park Ave., Brevard, N. C Richardson, Royce Leonard (1), Mayodan, N. C Rigsbee, Alan Ruffin (1), 904 W. Maynard Ave., Durham, N. C. Rippy, Marian Laura (1), 2104 20th Ave., S„ Nashville, Tenn. Rixey, Richard Tyler (1), Qtrs. L-5, M.C.S., Quontico, Va. Roberts, Robert Lee (1), 4500 Marvine Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Robertson, Sylvia Elizabeth [4), 308 Glovenia St., Leaksville, N. C. Robinson, Anne Gray (1), 3509 Courtland Dr., Durham, N. C. Robinson, Kathleen Pornell (1), Ragsdale Rd., Jamestown, N. C. Robinson, Loyd Newton, Jr (1), Rt. 2, Box 33-E, Greensboro, N. C Robinson, Thos. J., Jr. (4), 1320 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N. C ' Rogers, Anna Laine (2), 14 Lenox Court, Asheville, N. C. Rogers, Joseph Sheppard (2), Beoll ' s Pleasure, Landover, Md. Roschen, George Henry (2), 502 Grandview Ave., Vineland, N. J. Rose, Bette Frances (3), 3018 Collier Dr, Greensboro, N C Routh, Mrs. Donna Martin (3), 3221 S. Elm St., Greensboro, N. C Ruch, Clare Elizabeth (1), Craley, Pa Rupinski, Edward Joseph, Jr. (1), 3400 Filler St., Philadelphia 14, Pa Russell, Mortho Shore (3), 1218 Edgewood Ave, Burlington, N. C Sample, Janet B. (1), 320 Oakwood Dr., Statesville, N C. Sanders, Wilma Jean (2), Box 265, Yanceyville, N. C. Sasser, Nancy Ann (2), Test Farm, Willard, N C Saunders, Susan LoVern (1), 110 Russell St., Troy, N C Schaefer, Katherine K. (2), 824 W. Bessemer, Greensboro, N C Schaefer, K. Scott (3), 824 W. Bessemer, Greensboro, N C Schirmer, William C. (3), Anson Rd, Stanfordville, N Y. Schlagenhauf, Mildred M. (1), 904 S. Neil St., Gastonia, N. C. Schlesinger, Arden Brian (2), 22 Huntington Court, Hamburg, N. Y. Schwartz, Amy (2), 33 Beverly Rd, Great Neck, N Y. Scoggin, Judith Ann (1), 3706 Pershing Ct, Greensboro, N. C Scott, Steven (1), Box 128, Dunnellen, N. J. Seagle, Anna Ree (3), 1200 Klondale Ave , Kannapolis, N C Sexton, Janie Gladys (2), Kipling, N C Shaw, Susan Kime (2), Rt. 6, Box 197 B, Greensboro, N. C. Shuford, Doris Annette (1), Rt 3, Lincolnton, N C. Siceloff, Georgia Earle (2), 20 Williams Circle, Box 868, Lexington, N. C. Sills, Mark R. (2), 312 Muir ' s Chapel Rd, Greensboro, N. C Simons, Mary Lou (2), 203 Johnstone St., Lexington, Va. Simpson, Ann Walker (2), 205 Grandin Rd, Charlotte, N. C Slate, Carol Annette (1), New St, Walkertown, N. C. Denotes non-res (sp) special stude Page One Hundred Seventy-three Sloan, Gloria Elaine (1), 509 Summitt Dr , Sanford, N C Small, Patricia Lynn (2), 90 Sunnyside Ave, Concord, N C. Smith, Annie Mildred (2), Rt. 3, Santord, N. C. Smith, Carolyn Sue 13), Rt 4, Box 630, Greensboro, N. C Smith, Diane Hardy (4), 2105 W, Innes St., Salisbury, N. C. Smith, Edward Hughes (2), 1107 Brookside Dr., Greensboro, N C. Smith, Elizabeth J. (4), 818 N. Eugene St., Greensboro, N. C Smith, Jane Elizabeth (2), 1203 Rogers Lake Rd., Kannopolis, N. C Smith, Marilyn Kay !3), Rt. 4, Box 630, Greensboro, N. C. Smith, Susan Booker (3), Ivor, Va. Smoak, Janice Marian (2), 439 New Jersey Ave., Norfolk, Va. Snider, Victoria Lou (3), 509 Ashe St.. High Point, N C Southerland, Anne Carolyn (2), 1202 N. Rotary Dr., High Point, N. C. Spencer, Robert Allen (4), 137 Enko Rd., Morganton, N. C. Stalhngs, Phyllis Anne (3), Rt. 7, Windy Hill Dr , Winston Salem, N C Stonback, Barbara Grace (3), 1710 Morven Rd., Wadesboro, N C Stansel, Charlotte M. (2), 417 Shadowbrook Dr., Burlington, N. C. Stapleton, Patsy J. Hough (4), 403 Hanover St., Fredericksburg, Va Stephenson, J. Clyde, III (3), P O. Box 102, Boykins, Va Stephenson, Joseph (3), 3910 Broadocres Dr., Greensboro, N C.- Stevenson, Anne Elizabeth (2), 647 Sussex Rd., Wynnewood, Pa Stewart, Julian Edward (4), 2517-B Alamance Rd , Burlington, N C ' Stewart, Margaret Eugenia (1), 1303 E. Maple St, Goldsboro, N C Stith, Joellen Vaughn (3), 174 Idlewild Dr , Winston-Salem, N C Stone, Mildred L. (4), Lake Shore Dr., Lake Waccamaw, N C Summey, Stephanie Lynne (3), Rt 7, Box 187, Stotesville, N. C Surowitz, John (2), 62 Jackson St., Passaic, N J Sykes, Clayton Edward (4), 1204 W Market St., Greensboro, N C Sylivant, Virginia Louise (2), 205 W. Greene St., Snow Hill, N C Tate, Frank E. (3), 6723 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va Talley, Sylvia (sp), 2312 Allbnght Dr , Greensboro, N C Taylor, Robert Eugene (1), 15 Fort Mott Rd., Pennsville, N, J. Terrell, Cynthia Tull (1), 631 Sunset Dr., Sanford, N C Thomas, Anne C. (2), Rt. 1, Box 145, Stoneville, N. C. Thomas, Judy Ann (1), Stokesdole, N C. Thomas, Kathleen Mary (3), 31 Garland Dr., Newport News, Va Thomas, Lynda Carroll (4), 412 Clayton Ave., Roxboro, N. C. Thompson, Spencer G. (4), 287 Porkhurst Blvd., Buffalo 23, N Y Thornburg, Diane (1), 1706 Oak Dr , Asheboro, N C Thorneloe, Carol Patricia (2), 700 Pine St, Forest City, N C Tirs, Margaret (1), 705 W. 33rd St, Richmond, Va Topping, Jean Carol (2), 9909 E Boxhill Dr., Kensington, Md. Troionowski, Herman John (1), 209 Burtner St, Greensboro, N. C Turner, Judy (1). Box 108, Pink Hill, N C Twitty, Potricia Dee 12), 3101 Fairfax Dr., Charlotte 9, N C Tyft, Nadine Gail 11), 2714 Pinedale Rd., Greensboro, N C . Tyren, Teresa Anne (3), 3501 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N C Tysor, J, Ray (3), 1705 Walker Ave., Greensboro, N. C.- Wagner, Suzanne (2), 113 Kimball St., Kannapolis, N C Waggoner, Pamela Gay (3), 1803 Dublin Dr., Greensboro, N C. Wagner, Mary Lynn (1), Oxford House Apts. P, High Point, N C Wagner, Thomas Eugene (1), 802 Arch St, Williomsport, Pa. Wagoner, Bonnie Carol (3), 311 Leftwich St., Greensboro, N C - Walker, Margaret C 13), 709 Runnymede Rd., Raleigh, N C Walker, William H, Jr. (2), 2019 Forest Dr., E, Charlotte, N C Wall, Delinda Lee (1), 545 Hertford St, Roleigh, N C Wallace, Carolyn Elizabeth (1), Box 35, Troy, N. C Wallace, Judy Anne (4), Rt. 2, Box 12, Troy, N. C. Wallace, Sarah Jeanne (1), Box 228, Sanford, N C Ward, Bernard (3), 107 Dickinson Lane, West Park, Wilmington, Del. Ward, Judith Lee II), 803 Greenwood Rd., Chapel Hill, N C Ward, Mary Elizabeth (1), 806 E. Mulberry St., Goldsboro, N C Warner, Shirley Ann (1), 555 Bowman Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Warren, Willie Lee (1), Box 68, Newton Grove, N. C. Watkins, Martha Linda (3), 810 E. Main St., Forest City, N C Watson, Kerr F„ Jr (2), 628 Ashland Dr., Greensboro, N. C Way, Barbara Louise (1), 825 Silver Ave., Greensboro, N C ' Webster, Lucinda (3 , South St., Litchfield, Conn Webster, Wanda Connie (1), Madison, N. C. Weeks, Robert W. (4), Box 202, Mt. Kisco, N Y Wells, Sharon Elizabeth (2), Rt. 2, Jonestown Rd., Winston Salem, N. C Wells, Susan Marguentte (3), Box 245, Henrietta, N C Wesel, Potricia Jane (1), 193 W. Sixth St., Corning, N Y. Westmoreland, Elaine G (4), 1042 Ebert St., Winston Salem, N C Whipple, Curtis Clark (1), 813 Pearl St., Williamsport, Pa White, Sarah Korolyn (3), Rt. 1, Reidsville, N C White, Thomas Warren (1), Rt. 1, Box 174, Siler City. N C Whitehouse, Lawrence Butts, III (2), 3611 Manton Dr., Lynchburg, Va. Whiteman, Lannie Royce !2), 337 W. Oakdale St., Mt Airy, N C Whitfield, Andrea Stewart (2), 1653 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N C Wicker, Leslie C. (4), Rt. 4, Sanford, N. C Widenhouse, Mrs. Sybil M. (sp), Box 38, Stokesdole, N. C Williams, Lecil Elaine (3), 600 W. Main St., Mayodan, N. C. Williams, Lynn Adele (3), Rt. 1, Moravian Falls, N. C. Williamson, Frederick C (2), Lacona, N. Y. Willingham, Wendy Mowot (1), 630 20th Ave, N.E., St Petersburg, Fla. Wilson, Richard David (4), 34 Temple St., Portville, N C Wilson, Sydney Lee (2), 108 S. Edgemont, Gastonia, N C. Winder, Elizabeth Herndon (1), 1118 E. William Cr., Elizabeth City, N C Wise, Faye M. (sp), 3700 Holt ' s Chapel Rd., Greensboro, N C Wombough, William B (3), 924 Orchard Pork Rd., Pine City, N Y Womeldorf, Mory Margaret 12), 2031 Wesley Dr., High Point, N C Wooley, Ina Lee (3), 1501 Herrin Ave , Charlotte 5, N C Wooten, Larry Wayne (3), 4108 Hampshire Dr., Greensboro. N C Wright, Pamela (2), P O Box 37, Ruffin, N C. Wright, Sandra Lynn (1), 315 Courtland St., Spindale, N C Wyche, Potricia Rae (2), Oakdale Circle, Mt Airy, N C Upton, Elc Vance, Martha Vaughn (2), 122 Salisbury St, Kernersville, N. C. Vann, Robert Louise Robin (3), 304 E Church St., Benson, N C Vomer, Virginia Jordon (3), 317 Ridgewood Dr., Lexington, N C Vest, Marlene Sue (4), 3137 Fleming Ave , N.W., Roanoke, Vo. Yard, Linda Carol (3), 69 Red Hill Rd., Pri Young, Pamela (2), Rt 6, Lexington, N C Yount, Patricia Boswell (2), P O Box 129, ' Denotes non resident student (sp) special student number in parentheses denotes cla Page One Hundred Seventy-four ■■■■■■-—••• ' v-V ' - ' . ' :• .-V s ■- ' ■ ' , ' ■• ' ;- g ;..■ H 3