Meredith College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1943 volume:

CARLYLE CAMPBELL LIBRARY Meredith College Raleigh, NC 27607-5298 u PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF RACHEL LOVELACE • EDITOR CATHERINE POWELL • BUS. MGR. DO «q his is the cross-section of a typical day at Meredith— the highlights of the hoors we have had together this year. A A A A A w. e havE EndEavDred to build for yDii a mEm- ory, not for the prESEnt but for the future, Dne that will recall the scenes, the schoolmates, the teachers, and the EVEnts that havE mEant the most to you this year at Meredith A A a A A 4 ' ' ; ' ' St2S ? ' ti SifiQfS ftX( 0iS l lS iSiS f X. ?t -Tii ■ ' • DEAN ANNA MAY BAKER ion.. j ar her sympathetic understanding of our problems, for her kind advice, for her helpful interest and inspiring belief in each of us, we dedicate this 1943 volume of the DAK LEAVES with oor love and sincere appreciation to one who plays an important role in every phase of our day at Meredith. a a a [jaculiij ana OjamimsiraUoyi !jj£ ' HB w£ V 888©$ BOARD OF TRUSTEES WALTER HERBERT WEATHERSPOON President VET MOLETTE DORSETT Vice-President JOSEPH DOZIER BOUSHALL Secretary FULLER BROUGHTON HAMRICK Treasurer THE BOARD JAMES EDGAR BROYHILL MARGARETT SHIELDS EVERETT FORREST CHALMERS FEEZOR JOSEPH RUFUS HUNTER MABEL CLAIRE HOGGARD MADDREY BETH CARROLL TAYLOR THOMAS ARRINGTON AVERA MAUDE DAVIS BUNN HARRY B. CALDWELL OSCAR CREECH VET MOLETTE DORSETT LISTER ALLEN MARTIN ZEBULON MARVIN CAVENESS COMMODORE THOMAS COUNCIL FOY JOHNSON FARMER ANNA KITCHEN JOSEY JAMES YADKIN JOYNER LeROY MARTIN EVERETT JOHNSON BRITT HENRY EDWARDS SANKEY BLANTON WILLIAM HARRISON WILLIAMS ROBERT NIRWANA SIMMS WILLIAM ATHA THOMAS WALTER HERBERT WEATHERSPOON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FOY JOHNSON FARMER MAUDE DAVIS BUNN ZEBULON MARVIN CAVENESS COMMODORE THOMAS COUNCIL FORREST CHALMERS FEEZOR Chair JOSEPH RUFUS HUNTER ROBERT NIRWANA SIMMS WALTER HERBERT WEATHERSPOON MABEL CLAIRE HOGGARD MADDREY PRESIDENT CARLYLE CAMPBELL TO THE STUDENTS OF MEREDITH ck Y SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF FELLOWSHIP WITH YOU AND BEST WISHES FOR THE YEARS AHEAD. MAY THE LIGHT OF MEREDITH EVER GUIDE YOU. K JL V -iA-J-frtaA ADM BENSON W. DAVIS A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ANNA MAE BAKER A.B.. A.M. Dean of Women UlewS and INISTRATION JULIA HAMLET HARRIS Ph.B. A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English HELEN PRICE Professor of Ancient Languages ELLIOT D. HEALY A.B., A.M., Ph.D. rofessor of Modern Languages J. GREGORY BOOMHOUR A.B., A.M. Professor of Physics - m ■■■ ' ; ' MARY YARBROUGH A.B. M.S.. Ph.D. Professc r of Chemistry • GEORGE A CHRISTENBERRY B.S., A.M.. Ph.D. Profess or of Biology ERNEST F. CANADAY A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematic ELLEN DOZIER BREWER Professor of Home Economy Jm SAMUEL GAYLE RILEY A.B., A.M. Professor of History HARRY E. COOPER B., B.Mus., D.Mus., F.A.G.O. Professor of Music CLAYTON CHARLES Associate Professor of LEMUEL ELMER FREEMAN A.B., A.M., B.D. Th.D. Professor of Religion BUNYAN YATES TYNER A.B., A.M. Professor of Educafion HAROLD G. McCURDY A.B.. Ph.D ELLEN BLACK WINSTON A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. FRANCES M. BAILEY O.B., A.B., A.M ■• ' ■ ' iMip % ; .V ' -,.jgj Hl J5 CHRISTINE WHITE Professor of Physic BESSIE EVANS LANE CLYDE W. HUMPHREY Professor of Busi rucuttu nu p$ A chat before chapel . . . Even the faculty goes to class . . . Aren ' t their heads a little big? . . Prexy ' s wife ... Is everybody happy? . . . Mrs. Cooper and Dr. Campbell confer . . . Th, heavy load, Dr. McCurdy ... The faculty athletes ... Is that a huddle? ... Dr. Winston . . . The little girl with a curl ... Is Miss Kramer gaining on Miss Donley? . . . Teh, tch, they make a bed yet? ... Dot smiles for the birdie; Mrs. Charles won ' t look . . . Contemplatioi I wonder who won? . . . That ' s a bright smile, Miss Baker! . . . Miss Godwin takes a stand . . Alden puts his violin aside . . . There must be a ball somewhere . . . Dean and Mrs. Davis . long, low whistle for Miss Cameron! . . . .Our t ' s a chati b p a o £ £ ; 2 . : rucultu and y FULLER BROUGHTON HAMRICK LATTIE RHODES 0. T. LUTHER A B - Secretary to the President Steward Bursar and Treasurer PAULINE BAISE MRS. VIRGINIA MITCHELL HAZEL BAITY B.S. Dining Room Hostess Secretary to the Bursar and Treasurer Librarian MARY LYNCH JOHNSON LEAH GODWIN A.B. A.M., Ph.D. MARJORIE BURRUS . „ ,. u „ . B S - Associate Professor of English A.B.. B.S.. Library Science Assistant to the Dean of Women Assistant Librarian MARY JAMES SPRUILL MAE FRANCES GRiMMER MYRTLE JUUAN BARNETTE A B - AM B c A. A., R.N Assistant Professor of English LOUISE LANHAM VERA TART MARSH GLADYS MABEL SHIPMAN A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Registrar RN Instructor in English MRS. HARRY E. COOPER CATHRINE HOLGATE A.B. MRS MARY McCOY EGERTON A.B., A.M. 6 ' (. i «Jftp£ii £ jUL min idtruu ration ROBERT B. NANCE A.B., A.M. KATHLEEN HUSSEY A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Biology MARGARET KRAMER A.B., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry JENNIE M. HANYEN B.S.. AM Associate Professor of Home Econo LILLIAN PARKER WALLACE A.B., M.S. Associate Professor of History ALICE BARNWELL KEITH B.S., M S.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History AM. MELVILLE CORBETT IVEY A B.. A.M. STUART PRATT B.Mus., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music BEATRICE DONLEY B.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music PHYLIS WARNICK B Mils., M.Mus. Instructor in Music DOROTHY PHELPS B.Mus. EDGAR H. ALDEN B.Mus , M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music G NORMAN PRICE A.B.. Th.M., Th.D. Professor of Religii HARRY K. DORSETT A.B., A.M. ant Professor of Educati LILA BELL A.B.. A.M. Tstructor in Education ELIZA DICKENSON B.S. istanf in Physical Educati ELIZABETH CAMERON B.S. in Physical Educati. H. SATTERFIELD A.B. i Representative J omiYUj (classes S iW ' .¥?-v,r • ' till- u , S enior i lass Jfficer4 ELIZABETH RISGS President KATHRYN SUTTON Vice-President VIRGINIA BAILEY Secretary MARY FRANCES KERR Treasurer In the fall of 1939, one hundred and seventy-nine freshmen entered Meredith College. Like all freshmen, they learned to read bulletin boards, to listen for bells, to wait with varying degrees of patience at the post office doors. Two events of that year, however, made evident the leadership and enthusiasm which would mark the coming years with success. One of these was Stunt Night when, for the first time in nine years, the freshmen won second place. The second event came in the spring, the colorful plantation party. The next year was high lighted by a steak fry at Crabtree Creek, and by that memorable day when rain- drenched sophomores wound daisies and ivy into the traditional class day chain. In the junior year, the responsibilities and joys of little sisters were heightened by the fun of seeking, though not finding, the crook . Now, climaxing their record, these 1939 freshmen are a busy class of campus leaders, who after three years in a second place, have won the Stunt Night cup with their presentation of A-CUTE ANGLE and are eagerly planning and anticipating their greatest college success — graduation. [28] Senior S na p5 Caught by the camera . . . Waiting for someone, Bobbie? . . . Beryl goe class . . . Who is your friend, Barefeet? . . . One way of getting to town Remember those Gone With the Wind dresses? . . . What time is it, A Lide? . . . Kitty moves across the court . . . That witty Dorris Cline again Off to town . . . Dilly poses ... The book worm . . . Snappy car, Maxine Vinita all alone . . . Lilbourn among the daisies . . . Lucy ... Our A president . . . Tell that one again . . . Alone in the snow . . . Peek-a-boo Senior S na pS Adelaide and Alice Cooper, the mascot . . . Marguerite takes a stroll . . . Barefeet . . . Rachel among the flowers . . . Beulah . . . Whose puppy, Lil- bourn? . . . That was a good joke, wasn ' t it? . . . Room mates on the steps . . . What ' s so tunny, Rose Marie? ... All dressed up . . . Posing for the cam- era . . . Off to class . . . These bones gonna rise again . . . Jennie inspects her shoe . . . Whom do you see, Sarah? . . . Meeting in the snow . . . Sitting way up high . . . Remember Palio and the Duchess . . . Senior na ipd Between classes . . . What happened, Lorraine? ... The lass from Puerto Rico . . . What ' s all this, Dilly? . . . Those girls from Georgia . . . Been wading, Gerry? ... The suite takes a walk ... I can ' t tell the difference . . . Sweet dreams . . . Dressed up for Sunday . . . Gretchen . . . Don ' t get your feet wet . . . Boone . , . Talking about the annual . . Reverse . . . What happened to the fourth one? . . . May Queen Mull . . . Bobbie sketches ... Off to a dance . . . Beryl and her Easter bunny . . . yemorS MARJORIE VIRGINIA AILSTOCK COVINGTON, VA. A.B., Sociology Astrotekton Mars Hill Junior College, I, 2. B. T. U. Officer; Volunteer Band; Vice-Presi- dent; Sunday School Class Teacher; Society Hostess; Virginia Club; Y. W. A. Friendship Circle Leader. Meredith College, 3, Club, 3, 4; B. S. I MADGE LEONA ALLEN FOREST CITY, N. C. tin Astrotekton Ma Hil Society Vice-Pres 2; Sunday Schoc I; B. T. U. Offi. Le Cercle France Clu nior College, I, 2. t, I; Anniversary President, ficer, I; Y. W. A. Council, , 2; B. S. U. Secretary, 2; 2; Forensic Club; Dramatic Roll. nter-Collegiate Debater; Meredith College, 3, 4. Freshman Counsellor, 4; Athletic Board, 4; TWIG Reporter, 4; Colton English Club, 3; Social Chairman, 4; Classical Club, 3, Officer, 4; Sunday School Officer, 3, 4; B. T. U. Officer. 2; Y. W. A. Officer, 3; Circle Leader, 4. ROSALIE AUMAN SEAGROVE, N. C. A.B., Education Philaretia B. T. U. I, 2, 3, 4; Meredith Summer Schoo 3; Education Club, 3, 4. A.B., Latin B. T. U., I; Y. W. A., I, 2, 3, mittee, 2, 4; Philarefian Secretary, Marshal, 4; Clasi Health Chairman, dith Summer School, 3; Classical CI ' 3, 4; Dean ' s List. 3 emord s. eniord VIRGINIA CAROLYN BAILEY CHADBOURN, N. C. A.B., Home Economics Astrotekton Home Economics Club, I, 3, Officer, 2, 4; Y. W. A., I, 3; OAK LEAVES Business Staff, 4; TWIG Staff, 4; Class Secretary, 4; B. T. U., I; Barber Biology Club, 2; Needlework Guild, Stunt, 3; Stunt Committee, 3, 4; Dean ' s CATHERINE BAREFOOT WADE, N. C. A.B., English Astrotekton Campbell Junior College, I, 2. Student Council, 2; Honor Society, 2; Science Club, I, 2; B. T. U., Officer, I, 2; Superlative, 2; Math Club, 2; Phi Rho Pi, I, 2; Dramatic Club, I, 2; Literary Society, I, President, 2; International Relations Club, I; Secretary, Y. W. A., Officer I, 2; Honor Roll. Meredith College, 3. 4. Sigma Pi Alpha, 3, 4; Colton English Club, 3, Officer, 4; Student Council, 4; Class Health Chairman, 4; Education Club, 4; World Fellow- ship Group, 3, 4; Stunt, 3. WILLIE MORRISON BARGER MOORESVILLE, N. C. Mathematics Philan Lenol Club, Rhyne Ju College, I. I; Varsity Baske Meredith College, 2, 3, 4. Y. W. A., 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3. 4; H, 2; Sociology Club, 3; Wake Forest Su School, 2; Alliance Francaise. 2; Me .B., Sc f Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4; Stunt 4; Day Students ' Club, I, 3, Sacretary, President 4; Student Council 3; Managing Editor, TWIG, 3; Senior Editor, ACORN; Silver Shield, 4; Nominating Committee, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES; Superlative, 4. C ±3 £i ■ ' ■■ s. eniord S eniord HELEN MARSH BEST WARSAW, N. C. A.B., Public School Music Astrotekton DOROTHY BOONE TAMPA, FLORIDA .B., English Astrotekton Y. W. A., I, 2, 3; Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. 2, 3; Basketball. I; Tennis, I, 3; MacDowell Music Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Wake Forest Summer School, 2; Class Cheer Leader, 3; Athletic Board, 4; Little Theater Pledge, 3, 4; Stunt, I, 3; Student League of Women Voters, 4; In- ternational Relations Club, 4; Library Assistant, Band Director, 3; Horse Shoes, 2, 3; Stunt e, 4; College Cheer Leader, 4. University of Kentucky, I, 2. Independents Club, I ; Y. W. C. A., Freshman Club, I; Luncheon Club, 2. Meredith College, 3, 4. Registrar, 3; Colton English Club. 3; Student League of Women Voters, 3; Vice-President, 4; Air Raid Warden. 4; Student Council, 4; OAK LEAVES, Art Editor. 4. LOUISE VANN BOONE A.B., History Philaretian Choir, I. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Committee, 2, 3; Colton English Club, 2, 3; Student Council, 2. 3; ACORN Staff, 4; Dean ' s A.B., English Little Theater, I, League of Women Voters, I, 2, 3; Stunt Y. W. A., I; ACORN Staff, Sophomore Editor; OAK LEAVES Staff, Business Manager. 3; Astro Marshal, 3; Colton English Club, 3, 4; Nee work Guild, I, 2, 3; Education Club, 3 Kappa Nu Sigma. 3, President, 4; Dean ' s List M S eniord BETTY CARLYLE BROOKS RALEIGH, N. C. A.B., Sociology Astrotekton ELIZABETH HAYWARD BROWNLEE WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS A.B., English Astrotekton Colton English Club, 4; International I Club, 4; Day Students ' Club, I, 2, 3, ■ Forest Summer School, I, 2, 3. Athletic Board, I; Horseback Riding Manager 3; Individual Sports Manager, 4, Secretary, 2 B. S. U., Council Reporter, 2, Treasurer, 3 ACORN Staff, Sophomore Editor, Junior Edi tor; Colton English Club, 3, President, 4 Classical Club, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha, 3 Kappa Nu Sigma, 3; Vice-President. 4; Silver Shield, Secretarv, 4; International Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; Student League of Women Voters, 2; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4; Stunt, 3, 4; Official Chaperon, 4; Hockey Varsity, 4; Soft- ball, I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, I, 2, 3; Archery Club, I; Dean ' s List; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STU- DENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES; Superlative. MARY AGNES BRYANT LASKER, N. C. A.B., Public School Music Astrotekton MacDowell Music Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 4; Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; International Re- lations Club, 4; B. T. U., I, 2; Needlework Guild, 2; Official Chaperon, 4; Meredith Sum- mer School, 3; Y. W. A., 2, 3; Band, 4; Stunt, 4; Student League of Women Voters, 4. MARY BULLARD .B., Re Tennis, I, 2; Basketball, I. 2; Needle Guild, I, 2; Granddaughters ' Club, I, 2, 3. 4; B. S. U. Counsellor; Wake Forest Summer School. 3; Classical Club; International Rela- tions Club; Y. W. A. Student League of Women Voters; Sociology Clu .s eniord s. emorS ADELAIDE ANGELL BUNKER MARIAN LOUISE BYRD MT, AIRY, N. C DURHAM, N. C. B.S., Public School Music Philaretian A.B., Education Astrotelcton Phi Sergeant at Arms, 2, Marshal, 3, President, Y. W. A„ 1, 2, 3, 4; B. T. U., 1, 2, 3, 4; 4; MacDowell Music Club, 1, 2; World Fellow- P. S. A., Council, 3, 4, Pianist, 4; B. T. U. ship Group, 1, 2; N Needlework Guild, 2; Choir, Chaperon, 4; Choir, 1, 2; Glee Club, 4; 1, 3, 4; Treasurer, 2; Student Council, House Education Club, 3, 4; Needlework Guild, 1, 2; Vice-President, 3; Mars Hill Summer School, 2; Stunt, 1; Alliance Francaise, 1; Wake Forest May Queen Attendant, 3; Nominating Com- Summer School, 2, 3. mittee, 4; Stunt, 1, 2; Committee, 3; Alliance Francaise, 1; Dean ' s List. HAZEL ELIZABETH CARVER ROXBORO. N. C. A.B., Education Philaretian Mars Hill Junior College, I, 2. Clio Literary Society, I, 2; Glee Club, I, 2; Y. W. A., Officer I; B. T. U. Officer, I; Sun- day School Officer, I; Central Carolina Club, Officer, I; Honor Roll, 2; Art Club, 2. Meredith College, 3, 4. Choir, 3, 4; Y. W. A., 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Student League of Women Voters, 4. Student Science Club, I, 2, 3, President, 4; Sh 2, 3; TWIG, Managing Editor. 3; Mission Chairman, Y. W. A., 3; B. T. U. Chaper Official Chapjrln, 4; Education Club Surday School Officer, 2; Meredith Si School. 3. Study n, 3; 3. 4; m S eniord FRANCES ADELAIDE CHARLES WINSTON- SALEM, N. C. A.B., English Philareti Stunt, I, 2, 3, 4; Comi English Club, 3, Publi. -.ittee, I, 2, 3, 4; Colton ity Chairman, 4; Classi- cal Club, 2, 13, President, 4; OAK LEAVES, Business Staff, 3, Photograph Editor, 4; Educa- Phi Vice-President. 4. KATHLEEN EMERSON CLARKE SEVERN, N C. A.B., Education Astrotekton Choir, I, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Glee Club, 3, 4; MacDowell Music Club, 2; Stunt, 3. Committee, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 4; B. T. U., I; Sunday School Officer, 3; Y. W. A., I, 2, Council, 3, 4; Alliance Fran- caise, I; TWIG Reporter, 4; Education Club. 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Official Chaperon, 4. CATHERINE CHRISTINA CLAUSSEN DORRIS CLINE CHARLESTON, 5. C. A.B., Education Astrotekton A.B., Chemistry Astrotekton Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Needlework Guild, 1, 2, 3, 4; Boiling Springs Jurjior College, 1, 2. B. S, U. Council, 2; BUBBLES Staff, 2; ARL Society, 1, President, 2; Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation, 1, 2; PIEDMONT PIPERS Staff, 2; Education Club, 3, 4; MacDowell Music Club, 2, 3, 4; Student League of Women Voters, 3, 4; Stunt, 4; Palio Band, 3; Y. W. A., Council; Meredith Summer School, 3. 1. R. C, 1, 2; Y. W. A., 1, President, 2; Band, 1,-2; Basketball, 2. Meredith College, 3, 4. Education Club, 3, 4; Athletic Board, 4; Stunt, • 4; Little Theater Pledge, 4; Superlative, 4. Se eniord ELIZABETH HICKS COLEMAN ROCKY MOUNT, N. C ., Sociology Philareti. HELEN ROYAL COOKE SALEMBURG. N. C .B., Education Astrotektc 2, 3, Alii, nd Ju Spanish Club, 2; Class Health Chairman, 2; B. T. U., I, 2; Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; TWIG Staff, I, 2. Business Manager, 3; ACORN Staff, 3; OAK LEAVES Staff, 4; Student League of Women Voters, 4; Needle- work Guild, 4. College, I, 2. Secretary-Treasu Theta Kappa Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Senior Play, 2; Annual Staff, 2; Philaretian Literary Society, I, 2; WHISPERING PINES Staff, 2. Meredith College, 3, 4. Education Club, 3, 4; Student League of Women Voters, 4; Stunt, 3. GERALDINE COUCH A.B., ,.h,. Ph, A.B., French Colton English Club, 3, 4; Granddaughters Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, 3: Y. W. A. I, 4, Officer, 2, 3; Tennis, I, 2, 3; Hockey, 2 3; Soccer, 3; Softball, I, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; ACORN Editor, 4; Nominating Com mittee, 4; Little Theater Pledge, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Choir, 2, 4; World Fellowship Group I, Officer, 2; TWIG Staff. 3; Dean ' s List Superlative, 4. Town Girls ' Club, I, 2, 3, caise, I, 2; Meredith College Su 3; Sigma Pi Alpha, 3, Vice-Presid. English Club, 4; Dean ' s s, eniorS .s emorS JENNIE FREEMAN CRUTCHFIELD WOODSDALE, N C. ,.B., Education Philaretia IRIS PAULINE CULLER A.B., Edu Education Club, 3, 4; International Relatioi Club, 2; Student League of Women Voters, 4; Alliance Francaise, I, 2; Stunt Committe 2, 3, 4; Gavel Club, I; B. T. U., 2, Office l r 4; World Fellowship Group. I, 2; Sund 3; Y. W. A., I, 2, Officer, • rk Guild. Y. W. A., I, 2; B. T. U., I; Choir, 3; Needle- work Guild, I, 2, 3; Wake Forest Summer School, 3; Society Marshal, 4; Student League of Women Voters, 2, 3, President, 4; Educa- tion Club. 4; Little Theater Pledge; Sociology Club, 4; Stunt, 4. NANCY VICTORIA DAVIS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Public School Music Astro •Iton TWIG, Business Staff, I; Choir, I, 2, 4, Treas- urer, 3; Granddaughters ' Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Student Government. House Vice-President, 3; Alpha Psi Omega, 2, 4, Vice-President, 3; Little Theater, I, 2, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Life Saving. I; ASTRO Society, Marshal, 2, Chief Marshal, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Music Ensemble, I; Needlework Guild Chairman, I; Y. W. A., Secretary, I, Chairman, 2; Golf, 2, Junior Manager, 3; Mars Hill Summer School. S, eniord s eniord EVELYN HALL DILLON GOLDSB0R0. N. C. A.B., Sociology Astroteltton Stunt Committee, I, 2, 3, Stunt, 4; Board of Elections, 2; Student League ot Women Voters, 4; Student Council, House Vice-President. 3, Vice-President, 4; Sociology Club, 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre, 3, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. ANNA RUTH DIXON SILER CITY, N, C. A.B., Home Economics Philaretian Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4. President, 4; Granddaughters ' Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Scholar- ship, 2; World Fellowship Group, I; B. T. U. Officer. I, 2, 3; Sunday School Officer, 2, 3; Y. W. A., I, 2, Council, 3, President, 4; B. S. U. Council, 4. CAROLYN DUKE ANNIE LIDE Gl .B., He HENDERSOr- Economics Astrotelcton Class Vice-President, I; Athletic Board, I, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3; Basketball, I; Hockey, I; Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Class President, 2; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4; Stunt, 2 : Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Nominating Com- mittee, Secretary, 2, Chairman, 4; Silver Shield. 3, 4; Superlative, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. ill • Y. W. A World Fellowship Gr 2, Program Chairman, 3; Sunday School Tea- cher, I, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 2j Education Club, 3. 4; Little Theater, 3, Secretary. 4; Stunt, 3; Dean ' s List; International Re Club, 4. S, eniord s eniord BOBBIE GREEN LEXINGTON. N. C. A.B., Art Astrotelctc LOIS EVELYN GRIMES ASHEBORO. N. C. Sociology Phil World Fellowship Group. I; B. T. U.. I ; Y. W. A., I, 2; B. S. U., Poster Chairman. I; Alliance Francaise, 1 7 Needlework Guild, I, 2; Little Theater Pledge, I, Member, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 3, Worthy Business Manager, 4; K. K. Art Club, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2; Ath- 2; Freshman Counsellor, 2; ACORN Staff, 2, Art Editor, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 2; Secretary, Astro Society, 3: Stunt Committee I, 2, 4; May Day Committee, 3; Classical Student Council, 4; De Art Award, 2, 3. J2. B. T. U., I, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club. 3, 4; Mars Hill Summer School, 2; Meredith Summer School, 3. SHELIA MOFFAT SULLEY ALEXANDRIA, VA. A.B., Education Astrotekton Mars Hill Junior College, I, 2. B. T. U. Officer, I, 2; Sunday School, President, 2; Dormitory President, 2; Nonpareil Literary Society, President, 2; Y. W. A. Council, I, 2; HILLTOP Staff, 2. Meredith College, 3, 4. Y. W. A. Officer, 3; B. T. U., Director, 4; Official Chaperon, 4; Granddaughter ' s Club, 3, 4; World Fellowshio Group, 3; Barber Science Club, 3, 4. ■ LAURA EVELYN HAMPTON WINSTON-SALEM, N A.B., English Ajtrotekt. Y. W. A., I, 2, 3, 4; B. T. U., I; Freshman Counsellor. 2: Mars Hill Summer School. 2; World Fellowship Group, I, Officer. 2, President, 3. 4; International Relations Club, Officer, 2, President, 3, Officer Southeastern Conference, 4; Officer, Carolina Assembly on International Affairs, 3; TWIG Staff, 3; Stunt, 3; Colton English Club, 3, 4; Classical Club, 3, 4; Student League of Women Voters, I. 2, 3- Student Legislative Assembly, Speaker Pro Tempore, House of Representatives, 4; Monogram Club, 4; Official Chaperon, 4; Silver Shield, Vice- President, 4; Dean ' s List; Soccer, 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Hockey, 2, 4, Championship, 3; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. eniord -S eniord GERTRUDE HARDISON GREENVILLE. N. C. A.B., Education Philaretian ROSE MARIE HAYNES CLYDE, N. C. A.B.. Education Philareti, Archery Club, President, 2; B. T. U., I, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. A., I, 2, 3; Alliance Francaise, I, 2; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Colton English Club, 3, 4; Education Club, 4; Athletic Board, Archery Manager, 3; B. T. U. Chaperon, 4; Stunt Com- mittee, 3; Atlantic Christian College Summer School, 2; Dean ' s List. Ma Hill College B. T. U., Officer, I, 2; Y. W. A. Council, 2; Sunday School Officer, I, 2; Haywood County Club, I, 2; Forensic Club, 2; Intercollegiate Debater, 2; Clio Literary Society, Censor, Vice- President, I, President 2. Meredith Cc Wake Forest Summer School, 3; B. S. U. Coun- cil, 3; Education Club, 4, Vice-President, 3; MacDowell Music Club, 3, Vice-President, 4; B. T. U. Officer, 4 : Y. W. A., 3, 4; Student Council House President, 4. LUCILLE HAYWOOD MOUNT GILEAD. N. C A.B., English Philaretian Mars Hill College, I, 2. Class Secretary, I; B. T. U., Officer, I, Presi- dent, 2; Y. W. A. Council, I, 2; International Relations Club, 2; Intercollegiate Poetry Reader, I, 2, Dixie Champion, 2; Recital in Expression, 2; Nonpariel, Officer. I, Vice-President, 2; Commencement Representative, I, 2; Dramatic Club, Officer, I, President, 2. Meredith College, 3, 4. Y. W. A. Officer; Education Club. 3, 4; Col- ton English Club, 3, 4; Socio logy, 3, 4; ACORN, Assistant Business Manager, 4; B. S. U. Council, Reporter, 3, Vice-President, 4; Official Chape- ron, 4. ELIZABETH HENDERSON HICKORY, N. C. Education J £ Philaretian Boiling Springs Junior College, I, 2. Kalgathian-Kalliergionian Literary Society, I, 2; Girls ' Athletic Association, I, 2; Chorus, I, 2; International Relations Club, I; PIEDMONT PIPER Staff, I; Basketball, 2. Meredith College, 3, J. J B. T. U., 3; Lenoir Rhyne Summer School, 3 £ eniofd seniors FLORA BELLE HEWETT WILLIE LEE HICKS WASHINGTON, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. A.B., Home Economics Astrotekton A.B., Sociology Philaret TWIG Staff, 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club, Peace Junior College, 1, 2. Reporter, Program Chairman; Alliance Fran- Phi Theta Mu, Treasurer, 2. caise; Needlework Guild; K. K. Art Club; Stunt, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wake Forest Summer School; Meredith College, 3, 4. Education Club, 3, 4; Superlative, 4. M =3R j % GRACE HOLLAND SALEMBURG, N. C. A.B., Education Philaretiar Pineland Junior College, I, 2. Theta Kappa Sigma Sorority, Vice-President Annual Staff; PINE NEEDLES Staff; Philoma thean Literary Society; Senior Play. Meredith College, 3, 4. Education Club, 3, 4; Y. W. A., Officer; Mere dith Summer School. 3. ?£2 THEDA HOPKINS lllllltt CRESWELL, N. C. A.B., Public School Music Astrotekton Choir, I, 2, 3, President, 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; MaeDowall Music Club, I, 2, VjcVPresident, 3, PZgrfh Chairman, 4; Orchestra, 1,2, 3; Sunday Sehoo Officer, 2; B. T. U., V i Chafe n, J NeAdle work Guild, I, 2, 3, 4; Alliance Francaise, I, 2 Badminton, 3; Wake Forest Summer School, 2 Meredith Summer School, 3; Official Chape £ eniord rw A 1 ■ S eniord EVELYN HUFFMAN RALEIGH, N. C. A.B., Sociology Astrotelcton MINNIE MORRIS HUGGINS RALEIGH, N. C. A.B., History Philaretian nternational Relations Club, 4; TWIG, Re- Alliance Francaise. I; Needlework Guild, I, 4; porter, 4; Day Students ' Club, I, 2. Colton English Club, 3; Granddaughters ' Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. A.. I; Stunt Committee, 3. SARAH JACKSON A.B., Mathematics Philaretian B. S. U., Program Chairman, 2, Second Vice- President, 3, President, 4; Bee-Hive Committee. I, 2, Chairman, 4, Assistant Manager, 3; Ath- letic Board, Swimming Manager, 2, Social Chair- man, 3; Life Saving, I; Class Secretary. 2; TWIG, Business Staff, I; Choir. I; Tennis, I, 2; Little Theater, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters ' Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; B. T. U., I, 2, 4; Y. W. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Nominating Committee, 4; State B. S. U. Vice-President, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. GRETCHE VGNOLIA MAGNOLIA, N. C srs Hill Junior ColN . 2; Sunday School edith College, 3, 4. ;r, 3, 4; Sunday School T. T. U.. 3, 4. Se eniofd Basketball, 4, Varsity, I, 2, 3; Softball. Varsity I, 2; Soccer, 2, 3; Hockey, 2, 3; Y. W. A. I, 2, 3, Enlistment Chairman. 4; Atlantic Chris tlan Summer School, 2; Needlework Guild, 2, 3 Education Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 2, 4 Secretary, 3; Barber Science Club, 3, Treasurer 4; Monogram Club, 3, President, 4; Stunt, 3 Athletic Board, 4: Official Chaperon, 4; Dean ' List. MARY FRANCES KERR YANCEYVILLE, N. C. A.B., Sociology Astrotekton B. T. U., I, 2; Y. W. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Alliance Franchise, I; Needlework Guild, I, 4; Sociology Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; TWIG, Reporter, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Student League of Women Voters, 4; Barber Biology Club, 2; Education Club, 3; Little Theater Pledge, 3, 4; MacDowell Music Club, 2; Choir, 2; Dean ' s List, 4. MARY ELI2A RALEIGH A.B., Home Economies Day Stude Club, 2, St eniord IONE KEMP KNIGHT MADISON, N. C. A.B., Mathematics Astrotekton EVELYN LASSALLE PARIS, FRANCE French Philareti, 4 Athletic Board, Soccer Manager, 3, President, 4; B. S. U., 3; International Relations Club, 2. 3, 4; Student League of Women Voters, 2; Col- ton English Club, 3, 4; Classical Club, 2, 3. 4; B. T. U., I; Y. W. A., 2, 3, 4, Council, I; ACORN Staff, 2; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Stunt, I; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Softball, I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 2, 3; Class Vice-President, 3; Kappa Nu Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Silver Shield, 4; Nomi- nating Committee, 4; Dean ' s List; Superlative. 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. Lycee Jules Ferry. I, 2. University of Aix-en-Provence, 3. Meredith College. 4. Sigma Pi Alpha, 4. VIRGINIA LOUISE LEE RALEIGH, N. C. A.B., Home Economics Philaretian Day Students ' Council, 2; Alliance Francaise, I, 2; Home Economics Club, 2. 3, 4; K. K. Club. 3; Choir, 3. 4; Palio, 3; Stunt, 4; Little Theater Pledge, 3, 4; Barber Science Club, 3, 4; Freshman Counsellor, 4; Meredith Summer School, 3; Glee Club. 4. RACHEL MARGARET LOVELACE CANTON. N. C. A.B., English Philareti, OAK LEAVES, Sophomore Editor, 2, Editor, 4; Class President, 3; Kappa Nu Sigma, 4; Silver Shield, 3, President, 4; Athletic Board, Softball Manager, 4; Stunt, 2, 3; Tennis, I, 2, 3; Soft- ball, I, 2, 3; Y. W. A., I, 2; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Classical Club, 4; Nominating Committee, 3, 4; Dean ' s List; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. S eniord m s. eniord BETTY LOU McCLURE SHELBY. N. C. A.B., Education Astrotektc JEANNETTE McDANIEL JACKSON, N. C. A.B., Education Astrotekton Boiling Springs Junior College, I, 2. Athenian-Rhomsoeur Literary Society, 2, Vice- President, I; Marshal, I, 2; PIEDMONT PIPER Staff, I; Basketball Manager, I, 2; Band, I, 2; B. S U. Council, 2; Annual Staff, 2; Y. W. A,, I, 2; Girls ' Athletic Association, I, 2; Inter- national Relations Club, 2; Choir, 2; Maid of Honor, I; Superlative, 2. Meredith College, 3, 4. Theater Pledge, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, Y. W. A., 3, 4; Student Legislature, 3, 4. Needlework Guild, 2; Classical Club, 3; Stunt Committee, I, 2, 3, 4; Stunt, 2, 4; Wake Forest Summer School, 3; Astro Marshal, 4; Dance Chaperon, 4; Superlative, 4. MARJORIE ANNE McPHEETERS MARS HILL, N. C. A.B., Home Economics Philaretian Mars Hill Junior College, I, 2. Glee Club, I, 2; Home Economics Guild, I, 2; Dramatic Club, 2; Nonpariel Literary Society, I, 2; County Club, 2. Meredith College, 3, 4. Choir, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 3, 4; So- ciology Club, 4; Mars Hill Summer School; Education Club, 4; Needlework Guild, 4; Stu- dent League of Women Voters, 4; Stunt Com- mittee, 4; Glee Club, 4. EMMA LEE MEADS ELIZABE Biology Barber Science Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Stu mittee; Y. W. A.; College Band. I, 2, Hill Summer School, 2; Meredith S School, 3; Minor Sports, I, 2, 3. s. eniors s emord MARGARET FARRAR MILLS APEX, N. C. A.B., Education Astrotekto Town Girls ' Club. 2, 3, 4. ANNE LILBOURN MINSHEW BOYKINS, VA. .B., Sociology Astrotektc Sunday School. Offi. logy Club, 2, 3, 4; 3, B. T. U.. Officer, 3. Teacher, I; So national Relations Club, 3, 4; B. S. U., Third Vice-President, 3; Y. W. A., 2, Officer, I, 3; Student Council, 4; Little Theater Pledge, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Wake Forest Summer School, 3, 4; Basketball, I. 2, 3; Varsity, I, 2, 3; ACORN Staff. 3; Stunt Committee, 4. SARAH MULL SHELBY, N. C A.B., Education Philaretian Stunt, I, 4; Needlework Guild, I; Phi Marshal, 2; May Court, 2; Education Club, 3, 4; Y. W. A., I, 2, 3; Air Raid Warden, 3, 4; Freshman Counsellor, 3; College Marshal, 4; Superla- tive, 4. FLORENCE Edito Little 3, 4; 3; D. , 4; B. T. U.. I, 2, Chapei :aise, I, 2; OAK LEAVES, Jui Club. 2: Education Club, 3 ter Pledge, 2, 3, 4; Stunt Commit 3 Committee, 3; Dormitory Cour Assistant, 2, 3, 4; Official Cha ron, 4. ID .S eniorS enior3 MARY LOUISE OTT RALEIGH. N. C. A.B., English Philaretian ELSIE LEE PAIR KNIGHTDALE, N. C. A.B., French Philareti, Town Girls ' Club, I; Alliance Francaise, I, 2; Archery Club, I; Barber Science Club, 2, 3, 4; B. S. U. Council, Day Student Representative, 3; OAK LEAVES Staff, 3; Colton English Club, 3, 4; Secretary, Day Students ' Council, 3; Mere- Summer School, 3; Day Student Council Representative, 4. Town Girls ' Club, 2, 4; Junior Council Rep, sentative, 3: Student League of Women Vote 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3, 4; Wake Forest Su mer School, 2; International Relations Club, VINITA JANE PENLAND BURNSVILLE. N. C. A.B., English Astrotekton Mars Hill Junior College, I, 2. International Relations Club, Secretary, I, Presi- dent, 2; B. T. U., Officer, I, 2; Sunday School Officer, 2; Y. W. A. Council, I, 2; Nonpariel Literary Society, I, Secretary, 2; Glee Club. Meredith College, 3, 4. Colton English Club, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha, 3, President, 4; International Relations Club, 3; Y. W. A., 3, 4; B. S. U., Treasurer, 4; Classical Club, 4; Stunt, 4. FRANCES REBEKAH PUTNAM SHEUBl ri C.i A.B., Home Economics Needlework Guild, I, 2, 3, 4; Home Economk Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Education Club. 4; Sunda School Officer, 3; Y. W. A., Officer, 4; M Hill Summer School, 2; Wake Forest Sumn School, 3; B. T. U. Chaperon y u S eniord s. emorS DOROTHY FRANCES RIGGS ELIZABETH BRINKLEY RIGGS RALEIGH. N. C. DURHAM, N. C. A.B., Sociology Philaretian A.B., English Philaretian Sociology Club. 2, 3, President, 4; Student Stunt Committee, 1; B. S. U. Council, 1; Class Legislature, 4. Health Chairman, 1; B. T. U., 1, 4; Y. W. A., Officer, I, 2; TWIG Staff, 2; Sunday School Officer, I, 2; Student Council, 3; Associate Editor OAK LEAVES, 3; May Court, 3; Soci- ology Club, 4; Student League of Women Voters, 4; Kappa Nu Sigma, 4; Class President, 4; Nominating Committee, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNI- VERSITIES AND COLLEGES. MARY LOUISE SAW ELIZAB Education ( MARGARET ELOISE ROBERSON MT. AIRY. N. C. A.B., Public School Music Astrotekto Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, President, 4; K. K. Club, I, 3, Treasurer, 2; Granddaughters ' MacDowell Music Club, 2, 3, President. 4; Club, I, 2, 3, President. 4; Y. W. A., I, 2, 3, Education Club, 4; Needlework Guild, I, 2, 3, 4; Council. 4; Stunt, 4; Little Theater Pledge, 2, Stunt, 4; Y. W. A., I, 4; Orchestra, I; Band, 3; Needlework Guild, I, 2, i; Classical Club, 3; Class Cheer Leader, 4; Official Chaperon, 2, 3; Official Chaperon, 4; Student League of Women Voters, 4; In- ternational Relations Club, 4. .s eniord w f - £ eniorS HELEN VIRGINIA SCARBOROUGH HAZELENE SMITH BISHOPVILLE. S. C. WAGRAM, N. C. A.B., Education Philaretian A.B., Education Astrotekton Student League of Women Voters, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mars Hill Junior College, 1, 2. International Relations Club, 1, 2; Y. W. A., Eastern Carolina Club, 1, 2; Y. W. A., 1, 2; 1, 2; World Fellowship, 1; Needlework Guild, A, 2; Basketball, 1; Stunt, 1, 2. 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Nonpariel Literary Society, 1, 2. Meredith College, 3, 4. Little Theater, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega, 2, Sociology Club, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; 3, Worthy Playwright, 4; Wake Forest Summer School, ' 3. Air Raid Warden, 3, 4. JUANITA MAXINE SMITH PAINTSVILLE, KY. A.B., Chemistry Philaretian Mars Hill Junior College, I, 2. Clio Literary Society, I, 2; Cosmopolitan Club, I, 2; German Club, I, 2; B. T. U., Officer; Y. W. A. Circle Leader; Volunteer Band, Science Club. Meredith College, 3, 4. Barber Science Club, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Y. W. A., 3, 4. MAXINE GRACIE SOWERS LExmUMc. A.B., Education Meredith College, 3. Sociology Club, 3; Y. W. A., 3, 4; Education Club, 4; Needlework Guild. 3, 4; Polio Com- mittee, 3; Stunt Committee, 4. -£ eniord s encord HAZEL LOUISE STEWART .B.. Histor Philareti NANCY KATHRYN SUTTON MONROE. N C ,.B„ Home Economics Astrotelcton Hockey, I, 4; Softball, I, 2, 3, Varsity, 4 Sunday School Teacher, 2, 3; World Fellowshi, Group, 3, 4; Barber Science Club, 3, 4; Stun) 3; Official Chaperon, 4. Stunt, 2, 4; TWIG, Managing Editor, 4, Asso- ciate Editor, 3; OAK LEAVES, Business Staff, 3; Class Vice-President, 4, Secretary, 3; Little Theater Pledge, I, 2, 3, 4; Needlework Guild, 3; Home Economics Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Wake Forest Summer School, I, 2; Superlative, 4. BETTY HUNT THOMAS STATESVILLE. N. C. A. B., Education Philareti. Granddaughters ' Club, I, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; W. A., I, 2; Education Club, 3, 4; Classic Club, 4; Official Chaperon, 4. KATHLEEN BALE THOMPSON RALEIGH, N. C A. B„ Education St. Mary ' s Junior College, I. 2 Town Girls ' Club, I, 2; Der Deutche Meredith College, 3, 4 K. K. Art Club, 3; Education Club, 3, Vice President, 4; Day Students ' Club. 3, 4; Fresh man Counsellor. U dJ± u iU S eniofd S eniord MARGARET BERYL THORNE LAKE VIEW, S. C. A.B., Home Economics Philare RUTH LYTTON TINGLEY THOMASVILLE, N. C A.B., Education Astrotekton Y. W. A., I, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club, I, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Jgjjjfc. 3, 4f-Stunt, 2; Alliance Francaise, I, 2; B. T. U.; Wake Forest Summer School. Kappa Nu Sigma, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha, 3, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; TWIG, Reporter, I, Columnist, 2, Associate Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Dean ' s List; Class Treasurer, 2; House Vice-President, 3; International Re- lations Club, 2; Tennis, I; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, I, 2; Stunt, I, 2, 3; Nominating Com- mittee, 4; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COL- LEGES. A.B., B VIVIAN TULBURT MILLERS ' CREEK, N. C. ology Phil WINNIE irefia A.B., History Basketball, 4, Captain, Varsity, I, 2; Appalach- ian State Teachers ' College Summer School, I; Class Cheer Leader, 2; B. T. U., I ; Y. W. A., I, 2; Wake Forest Summer School. 2; Soccer, 3; Meredith Summer School, President, Student Council, 3; Stunt, 4; Education Club, 3, 4; Barber Science Club, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4. International Relation I, 2, 3, 4; B. T. U., I of Women Voters, 4 Education Club, 3, Club, 2, 4; Y. W. A.. 2, 3, 4; Student League Sigma Pi Alpha, 3, 4; 4; Sociology Club, 4; e, 3. ITU £ eniord s emorS MARGUERITE WARD HERTFORD. N. C. A.B., English Astrotektc GLORIA WATSON GREENSBORO. N. C Lath Philareti, Sociology Club. 3, 4; Class Cheer Leader, I; Colton English Club, 3. 4; OAK LEAVES Busi- ness Staff. 2; Tennis, I, 2, 3; Stunt, 4; Astro President, 4; Wake Forest Summer School, 3; Little Theater Pledge: Education Club, 3; Y. A.; Hockey, I, 3; Basketball, 2. 3; Super- tative. 4. Classical Club, 2, 4. Vice-President, 3; Sigma Pi Alpha, 3. Treasurer, 4; Education Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; B. T. U.. I; Y. W. A.. I, 2, 3, Officer, 4; World Fellow- ship Group, 2; Alliance Francaise, I, 2; Sunday School Officer, I, 2, Associate Director, 3; Official Chaperon, 4; Deans List. MARGARET WEBB GREENSBORO, N. C. A.B., English Astrotekton B. T. U., I, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. A., 2, 3, Officer, I, 4; Needlework Guild, I: Choir, I ; B. S. U. Poster Chairman, 2; Freshman Counsellor, 2; Sunday School Officer, I; Colton English Club, 3, 4; Stunt Committee, 3, 4; Palio Committee, 4; Sociology Club. 3, 4. DOROTHY ELM CITY. A v WINSTEAD Y, N. C. A. B„ Education I Philaretiar Y. W. A., I, 2, 3, 4; K. K. Art Club. 2; Vice. President, 3: Little Theater Pledge, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Softball, 2; Hockey, 4; Basketball. 3, 4; Atlantic Christian Summer School, Palio Committee, 3; Needlework Guild, I, 2, 3 Education Club, 4; Monogram Club, 4; Board, 4: B. S. U. Chaperon. 4 s eniord eniord MARY FRANCES WYATT WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. A. B., Education Philaretian RUBY LEE YATES CHADBOURN. N. C. A.B., Education Astrotekton Stunt, 2, 3; Education Club, 3, 4; Student League of Women Voters, 4; Meredith Summer School. 3. Mars Hill Junior College, I, 2. Sunday School Officer, I, 2; German Club, 2; Art Club, I, 2; W. A. A., 2; Y. W. A., I, 2; Columbus County Club, I, 2; Soccer, Cap- tain, 2. Meredith College, 3, 4. Y. W. A., 3, 4; Education Club, 3. 4. Tlma V fat ep We salute thee, Alma Mater, we salute thee with a song; At thy feet our loyal hearts their tribute lay; We had waited for thy coming, in the darkness waited long, Ere the morning star proclaimed thy natal day. Thou hast come through tribulation, and thy robe is clean and white! Thou art fairer than the summer in its bloom. Thou art born unto a kingdom, and thy crown is all of light; Thou shalt smile away the shadow and the gloom. In thy path the fields shall blossom and the desert shall rejoice, In the wilderness a living fountain spring; For the blind shall see thy beauty and the deaf shall hear thy voice, And the silent tongues their high hosannas sing. Where the rhododendron blushes on the burly mountain ' s breast, In the midland where the wild deer love to roam, Where the water lily slumbers while the cypress guards its rest, Lo! thy sunny land of promise and thv home. Where the sons of Carolina taught a Nation to be free, And her daughters taught their brothers to be brave; O ' er a land of peaceful plenty, from the highlands to the sea, May thy banner, Alma Mater, ever wave! junior C taJJ KjpficerA VIRGINIA AYERS President ANN RAY KRAMER Vice-President ELEANOR VEREEN Secretary MARY HILL Treasurer As freshmen, the class of 1944 organized a cheering squad for Meredith when they marched down the drive to win second place in the Palio parade, singing Rah! Rah! Rah! It ' s Meredith for Me. Since that time this cheering squad has taken active and winning parts in the sports, the traditional frolics and the academic enterprises on the campus. This year the peak of achievement was reached when, as juniors, the class left palio with the winning banner. In 1944 the seniors of Meredith do not expect to graduate until they have made a last vivid and permanent record in the annals of this school. Aunior + r nap6 ML Good morning . . . Mary Margaret and Gretchen . . . Primping . . . Let ' s build a snow man ... Oh, Betty, this is so sudden! . . . Richie . . . Like dogs? . . . Flowers, girls, and a man . . . Onie . . . Leisurely girls . . . Three Little Mon- keys . . . Hello ... All in a suite . . . Whatcha see, girls? . . . Posing . . . Mmm, mail! . . . What ' s the time? ... Box from home . . . Smiling faces . . . Huck Finn . . . Physical ed . . . Going somewhere? . . . GRACE ALEXANDER CAROLYN ALLEN GLORIA ANDERSON Astrotekton Astrotekton Astrotekton DOROTHY ARNSDORFF VIRGINIA AYERS HELENA CHAPMAN BAKER Astrotekton Philaretian Philaretian JUNE LE TELL BAKER BARBARA BAUCOM AVIS BRANCH Astrotekton Philaretian Astrotekton GEORGIE BREWER MARGARET LINDA BREWER CORNELL BRUNT Astrotekton Astrotekton Philaretian j uniorS Aunl uniord JULIA MARSRETTE BRYAN Philaretian DAE STEELE BULLOCK DOROTHY BURCHETTE MARY ELOUISE CARLTON KATIE CARPENTER LILLIAN ETHLEEN CARR Astrotekton FAY CHANDLER GENEVIEVE CHIFFELLE Astrotekton MILDRED COLVARD Philaretian ELVA CREECH Astrotekton DAYRE DAVIS Astrotekton MARGARET BALL DUCKWORTH Astrotekton FANNIE MEMORY FARMER Astrotekton AUDRIA FINNEY ERLEEN GASKIN Philaretian LA MONNA GATTIS MINNIE LOU GOWER CHARLOTTE GREEN Astrotekton Astrotekton Astrotekton DORIS HAMRICK ANNE RICHIE HARRIS MARY HILL Astrotekton Philaretian Philaretian ONETA HOLDER MARGARET HOLLIS JULIA HOOVER Philaretian Philaretian f KL A i H AuniorS p @ ► $ uncord GRACE JOHNSON Philaretian MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON PEGGY JOHNSON Astrotekton ORIS WOODY JONES HELEN KNOTT BETTY KNOWLES Philaretian Astrotekton Philaretian ANN RAY KRAMER MARGARET LASSITER MADELINE LATTA Philaretian Philaretian Philaretian DORIS JEAN LEARY MARTHA LINDSEY SUE McNEELY Astrotekton Astrotekton Astrotekton ELIZABETH McNEIL Philaretian REBECCA MANESS Astrotekton ANNIE MARY MATTHEWS Philaretian MOLLIE MELVIN Philaretian BEVERETTE MIDDLETON BETTY MILLER Astrotekton GERTRUDE MILLS Philaretian FRANCES MOORE Astrotekton SARAH HOPE MOORE JANE ODOM Astrotekton SADIE OUTLAW MARY ELIZABETH PARROTT Astrotekton Aunl uniord I uniord CATHERINE POWELL BETTY ROSE PREVATTE Philaretian ROSEnA PURVIS Astrotekton PAGE RANKEN RUTH RAUTENSTRAUCH ROSALIND SANNELLA HANNAH SAVAGE IONE SHIELDS Astrotekton MARY MARGARET SILVER OLENE SINCLAIR MIRIAM SMALL MARY EUNICE SORRELL Astrotekton DORCAS STANLEY Astrotekton ELSIE STEWART Philaretian ETTA TAYLOR BETTY RUTH THORNE Philaretian ILA TILLERY Astrotekton HAZEL TODD Astrotekton DOROTHY TURNER ELEANOR VEREEN Philaretian HELEN FRANCES WARREN Astrotekton Aunl uniorS m Aunl uncord ANN CAROLYN WHITE ANNIE MERLE WHITE ELIZABETH WHITEHURST Philaretian ' Philaretian CAROLYN WILBURN MARY ELIZABETH WILKERSON LURLYNE WOODARD Astrotekton Philaretian ' NATHALIE WOODWARD MARY ELIZABETH WRENN SARAH ELIZABETH YATES Philaretian Philaretian Philaretian Sophomore L iato JffL icerd CHRISTINE WEBB President CAROLYN CREECH Vice-President DON SILKESON Secretary ELEANOR LOFTIN Treasurer Setting a high standard of achievement in its freshman year, the class of ' 45 has continued to contribute much in talent and energy to the school program. In extra-curricular activities and in the class- room the sophomores have proved themselves capable and have presented many potential campus leaders. They realize that the world is looking to the college students of today for the leaders of tomorrow, and they are determined not to be caught napping. June I, 1945, will see a culmination of the activities of three happy years in a senior class of whom Meredith will be proud. LvOJ Sophomore 3na, p$ Soph Daisies in Palio . . . Chris V M. C. need no Introducin ' . . . Court scenery . . . Here ' s Bev up-town . . . Betsy in her Palio attire . . . All ' s just lovely, Margaret . . . Creech— L ' Allegro ... Do the eyes deceive? . . . Bed- lam .. . Don and Pitt are up a tree . . . Wilmont bound . . . There ' s Mary, Ruth, behind those leaves . . . May day at the hut . . . Sweet dreams . . . Group gathering . . . Marty ' s power of concentration (?) ... Would Hines be camera- shy? . . . Jean, Beck V Did! in the mimosas . . . Bliss . . . Could this be Vamp ?? . . . PGR®H! m 9 EVALYN ALLEN RACHEL BAKER ANNIE CATHERINE BARDEN CAROLYN BASS HELEN BECKWITH VERONICA BRITT opn r omoreS MARY E. BRYANT ETHYLEEN BRYSON HEIDI CAISON JUNE CARTER JANIE CASH BARBARA CASHWELL LILLIAN CLINE MARY ELIZABETH CORBETT CAROLYN CREECH SUSAN CRUMP MARY CURRIN BETTY CUTHRELL GERRIE DAWKINS SHIRLEY DICKENSON ISABELLE DILLON ELIZABETH DOWELL HARRIET EARLY LOIS EDINGER opn NELDA FERGUSON DUREMA FITZGERALD JEANNE FLEISCHMANN EMMA CHARLES FOSTER FANNY BELLE FUTRELLE HILDA GIBBS omoreS DONIPHAN GILKESON CLEO GLOVER CORNELIA GRIGGS MARGARET HINES EILEEN HOGGARD MARTY JEFFREYS r--- w- I--- ■ -- $$ $ CAROLINE JONES GERALDINE JONES MARGARET JORDAN CAROLYN KENYON RUTH KING BECKY LASSITER S opk r omored HORTY ULES ELEANOR LOFTIN MARGARET LONG BETTY LUTZ LAURA ELLEN McDANIEL MARY CATHERINE MclNTYRE betsy McMillan bobby mayfield elizabeth maynard mary helen mills cornelia mims elizabeth moore ROSEMARY MOREHEAD ELIZABETH MURRAY MARY LOU NANCE PRISCILLA NANCE LUCYE NORVILLE EMILY OLIVE S opn LAURA FRANCES PECK JEAN PEGRAM ANNIE WRAY PERKINS IRIS PHILLIPS MARGERY PITMAN EVELYN RAY r omored LOUISE SANDERSON DOT SHEALY MARIE SHUFFLER LAURA FRANCES SNOW EMMA SUTHERLAND RACHEL STROLE PH p. mm b$p IIP 5 P £© LOIS SWAIM HILLY THORNTON ANNA LOU TOMS DORIS TULBURT S oph r omored HATTIE WARD BETSY WATSON MARGARET WEATHERS CHRISTINE WEBB JOYCE WILLIAMS MARY JO WILLIAMSON HILDA WILSON RUTH ZENTZ Ljou re the o ueen ot Jur rtearfo, Arima II ll later You ' re the queen of our hearts, Alma Mater; You hold a place that no other can fill. Each year, in passing, has bound us And draws us closer still. Like the sun in the East when ' tis rising, A new day is dawning for thee. Through the sunshine and tears Of our dear college years, You ' re the queen of our hearts, Alma Mater. VIOLA HOYLE President ELIZABETH SHELTON Vice-President ETHEL CHIFFELLE Secretary JANIE ALLEN Treasurer The class of ' 46 set her standards high and marched forward to win distinction in Meredith ' s annual home-coming celebration. The Meredith Infantry re- ceived honorable mention from the judges of the Palio, first place for the sing- ing of the original song, With Loyal Hearts and Joyous Song. and was the runner-up to the senior class with the stunt Freshman Fantasie. Enthusiasm, cooperation, ability, and above all, their Meredith spirit, have proved that our Meredith forty-sixers will go far. i98] jrredhmen J na, ipd Let ' s go, caption . lys Willa Gre Y . . . What have you there, lla Marie? . . . Cross-court . Meredith as ma|orette ... And here are Myra and Hilda at the . Remember those rides! . . . Peace but wonder . . . Could this be misty morns? . . . Which way to Raleigh, Eva ? . . . Yum, yum. better . . . Finastics . . . Summertime reverie . . . That ' s a hearty laugh, Meredith Infantry . . . White whims . . . Fran horizontally . . . The ! so rough and the lanes so narrow, I brought her home in a wheel- . Freshmen a la pool . . . Gertrude ' s negation . . . BARBARA ABERNATHY JANIE SUE ALLEN MILDRED ALLEN FRANCES BAGWELL ELIZABETH BANKS REBECCA BARNES HELEN BEDON MILDRED BLACK MARJORIE BLUM DOROTHY BROWNE BOLING DORIS JEAN BOWMA ISABEL BRI ISABEL FRANCES BRITTON JEAN BROOKS DOROTHY BRUTON MEREDITH CASH men JEAN CHESSON ETHEL CHIFFELLE JO CLAYTON ELIZABETH COTTON HELEN FRANCES CRAIN FRANCELLA CRAVEN FRANCES DANIEL ELIZABETH DAVIS BETTY LOU DEATON DELJRIDGE BETT ' i J AN DONLEY JOSEPHINE DORSETT GLORIA DOWNING [100] jrreAfi grip ■% ? k JEWELL EATMAN ELOISE FISHEL HAZEL GOODWI HELEN EVANS EVA FITZGERALD HELEN JEANNETTE HAITHCOCK DELEANO HALL -IANCY BALDWIN HARRIS BETSY HATCH JEAN HAYNES MRY LEE HOLDER BETSY JEAN HOLT VIOLA HOYLE JEWELL HYATT KITTY JOHNSON DORIS JONES JULIETTE KAMBIS MARIA KITCHIN BETSY JOHNSON MARY ELLA KLUTZ JOSEPHINE HUGHES HAZEL JOHNSON ALEXANDRIA KAMBIS EMILY KNOTT €.0 60 GWENDOLYN KRAHNKE MARY DELL LAMBERT MILDRED LANCASTER REBECCA LANE EMILY LASSITER FLORINE LEDFORD FLORA ANN LEE MITCHELL LEE CHARLOTTE LEONARD HILDRED LEWIS ILEEN POWERS HANNAH PRIDSEN -CONNIE REDWINE TRINA REID HER1NE RODDICK ll1e severn el|; abeth shelton rredk men GRAY LEWIS LILLIAN LINEBERR EVELYN LITTLE MELBA LONG PATSY McLAWHORN PEGGY MAJETTE JULIA MATTHEWS ELVA GLENN MILLER MARY KATHRYN NELSON f ,, V ELIZABETH NEWMAN EULA OLIVEIRA CATHERINE PETTERS GERTRUDE PIERCE a. m e „ I I ANNIE LAURIE SMITH ANNIE MAE SMITH BARBARA STEPHENS •IELLIE THOMPSON JESSIE BELL UTLEY DOROTHY STONE DOROTHY TIPPETT FRANCES WALLACE RUBY LEE SPENCER MABEL SUMMERS MARY ALLICE TURNER FRANCES WATKINS JANE WATKINS MARY LEE WETHINGTON JEAN WHITE LOVIE RUTH WHITE DAHPHNE WHITLEY VEE WILLIAMS CATHERINE WILSON MARY WILSON JACQUELINE ANN WITMER EVELYN WOOD MAGDALENE WOOD Ojftemoon — Soort por WC YK- OFFICERS IONE KEMP KNIGHT President GENEVIEVE CHIFFELLE Vice-President HORTENSE LILES Secretary LAURA FRANCES PECK Treasurer BOARD MEMBERS Dorothy Turner Page Rankin Dorothy Winstead Betsy Watson Shirley Dickenson Rosetta Purvis Rachel Lovelace Willia Lee Joyner Dae Steele Bullock Virginia Melvin Elizabeth Brownlee Mary Frances Comer Betty Cuthrell Dorris Cline Mary Elizabeth Wilkerson Margaret Hollis Peggy Brewer The aim of the Athletic Association is the de- velopment of a sound body for a sound mind, the promotion of health and happiness, and of a spirit of fair play among the students. The membership of the association consists of the entire student body. Instruction in the organiza- tion is under the direction of Miss Christine White, Miss Eliza Dickenson, and Miss Elizabeth Cameron. In addition to the regular activities, the association sponsors Stunt Night, the Palio, and also presses te Aikletic trophy every w ra THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION IONE KEMP KNISHT. President CHEER LEADERS MARGARET ROBERSON BETTY CUTHRELL TRINA REID MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS WILLA LEE JOYNER President DOROTHY WINSTEAD Secretary The Monogram Club is composed of all the girls on the campus who have won their mono- grams by gaining 1000 points in sports such as hockey, baseball, soccer, or individual sports — horseshoes, biking, and badminton. The club seeks to arouse interest in sports and to support and supplement the work of the athletic board in promoting recr eation on the campus. MEM ERS Dot Turner Evelyn Hampton Ginny Chiffelle Elizabeth Brownlee Virginia Ayers Betty Cuthrell lone Kemp Kn ght Charlotte Green Lyt Tingley Dot Winstead Onie Shields Willa Lee Joyner Betty Miller Dae Steele Bullock Gerry Couch Rachel Lovelace infill Championship Team Varsity Team Much class spirit is shown on the basketball court at Meredith during February and March. Under the management of Shirley Dickenson, the annual intramural tournament for this year has been arranged according to a different system. There are two fresh- men teams, one sophomore, and one junior- senior combined. The sophomore team is the winner for I 943. BASKETBALL SHIRLEY DICKENSON Varsity Team Championship Team, ' 46 and ' 43 £w ll l 1 ,„ DOROTHY TURNER Hockey, one of Meredith ' s most popular outdoor sports, is played during the months of October and November. This year ' s sea- son has proved a great success under the leadership of Dorothy Turner, as manager, and Miss White and Miss Cameron, as coaches. The players were divided into two teams according to their classification, the seniors and freshmen versus the juniors and sophomores. The winner of the 1942 tourna- ment was the senior-freshmen team, which won two out of three games. HOCKEY Winner of fall tournament Carolyn Allen Participants in Fall Tournament DAE STEELE BULLOCK TENNIS In the fall and spring the tennis matches create much interest on the Meredith campus. This year instead of having the regular fall tournament between the classes, Dae Steele Bullock, manager, and Miss Dickinson, coach, arranged a ladder tournament which was pre- ceded by regular practice hours on the courts. In the spring, another tournament to determine champions in singles and doubles will be held. VICTOR TROPHY the Victor Trophy to the girl who has contributed the most to athletics at Meredith through sportsmanship, char- ticipation in the greatest number of sports. In 1942, this trophy was pre- sented to Margaret Martin, a member of the Class of ' 42. LOVING CUP The student who, according to th vote of the student body, has made i is awarded a loving cup by the threi maior organizations— the Athletic As sociation. the Baptist Student Union and the Student Government. Addii Davis, president of the Student Gov 1942. ATHLETIC SNAPS Meredith Mermaids . . . Freshman Jones sight-seeing at the gate . . . First signs of spring . . . Keep walking, we ' d love to see who you are . . . Frances V Mary Lib ' pear happy about it all . . . Congratulations, Betty and June . . . More tennis players, but this time the faculty . . . That ' s perfect, June, make it a bull ' s eye . . . Recreational sports an ' howl! . . . Strike?? . . . May Day couple, Gilbert and Winstead . . . Poised for a smasher . . . fl linor Sports DOROTHY WINSTEAD PAGE RANKIN Swimming Manager PEGGY BREWER RACHEL LOVELACE Softball Manager For those girls who do not partici- pate in the major activities, the Athletic Association offers various minor sports, some of which are for team participa- tion and some for individual play. This year, as an effort toward winning the war by maintaining physical fitness, the Athletic Association has emphasized in- dividual sports. Golf and swimming are managed through facilities off the campus, but are under the auspices of the Athletic Association. Through manager Betty Cuthrell arrangements have been made for girls to take lessons in golf and to play Rale igh golt course. Swir ming has been offered in the early fall and in the spring in private pools under the direction of Page Rankin. Mary Elizabeth Wilkerson, archery manager, has aroused interest in arch- ery through tournaments and directed practice. In addition to these sports, there are also several others which have been directed by two individual sports lead- ers, Madge Allen and Dorris Cline. These sports include the following: bad- minton, horseshoe, ping pong, bowling, shuffleboard, deck tennis, bicycling, and hiking. Among the team sports are softball and soccer, both of which have proved popular during the spring. Tourna- ments between the four classes have been held under the management of Rachel Lovelace, for softball, and Dorothy Winstead, for soccer. Through the minor sports, the Ath- letic Association is better able to im- prove the physical well-being of every Meredith girl. MARGARET HOLLIS Play Day Chairman BETTY CUTHRELL Golf Manager MARY ELIZABETH WILKERSON Archery Manager VIRGINIA MELVIN Day Student Representath ELIZABETH BROWNLEE Individual Sports Manager DORRIS CLINE ividual Sports Mana V ' : Gvenlnc] — f flj_ Uraan rcjamza. m The Student Government Association func- tions largely through a Student Council of twenty members, who are elected to repre- sent the student body. Working with this council are the Advisory Committee, com- posed of the Dean of Women, two faculty members chosen by the students, and the Student Government Committee, consisting of the Academic Dean, the Dean of Women, and three members of the faculty, selected by the faculty. In formulating the rules necessary to pro- mote the best interests of the college com- S T U D E ERNME OFFICERS CAROLYN DUKE President EVELYN DILLON Vice-President CHARLOTTE GREEN Secretary ELIZABETH McNEIL Treasurer CAROLYN DUKE, President N T N T l V i i munity and of the individuals who compose that community, the Student Council proceeds upon the belief that every girl is honest. Since the honor of the group can be no great- er than that of the individuals who compose that group, and since the standards of the college community can be no higher than the individuals of that community make them, the Student Government seeks to develop a spirit of cooperation and trust-worthiness in each student, and hence, to keep living at Meredith on the highest plane. Student Government encourages coopera- tion, loyalty, promptness In a )6u spirit of love and friendship emong t dents. Successfully appLyfnlrh princi honor and unselfishness tp wVmtiiiity li participating constructively in the adn- tion of the government are pari of a t education which each girl shouliLi ope from college. Students are living up to the tru tation of Student Government onl Meredith girls, with a real Meredith sense of honor, are working together to make Meredith the best college possible. THE STUDENT COUNCIL ELIZABETH COLEMAN BOBBIE GREEN ROSE MARIE HAYNES BETTY MILLER . . DOROTHY BOONE . . LOUISE BOONE . . . . GRACE ALEXANDER . CATHERINE BAREFOOT ouse President LILBOURN MINSHEW House ouse President BETTY ROSE PREVATTE House ouse President JULIA MARGRETTE BRYAN House Vice-President AVIS BRANCH House Vice-President MARTHA JEFFREYS Sophomore Representat: Vice-President ANNIE CATHERINE BARDEN . . Sophomore Representat Vice-President MARY JO CLAYTON Freshman Representat Vice-President RUTH WYMAN Day Student Representat EVELYN DILLON FRESHMEN COUNSELORS Chairman MRS. LILLIAN PARKER WALLACE Faculty Ann Ray Kramer Cornell Brunt Cather ne Powe Carolyn Bass Madge Allen Virgin ' a Lee Don Gilkeson Sarah Mull Kathle n Thomp 3 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OFFICERS SARAH JACKSON President CORNELL BRUNT . . First Vice-President NELDA FERGUSON Second Vice-President SARAH JACKSON LUCILLE HAYWOOD . Third Vice-President President RACHEL STROLE Secretary VINITA PENLAND Treasurer MARGARET JORDAN Sunday School Director SHELIA GULLEY Baptist Training Union Director ANNA RUTH DIXON . Y. W. A. President EVELYN HAMPTON . World Fellowship President ANNIE MERLE WHITE Program Chairman GLORIA ANDERSON Interdenominational President B -j| - B ELEANOR VEREEN Day Student Representative DUREMA FITZGERALD Music Chairman LAURA ELLEN McDANIEL Poster Chairman Jj Pt ' JHH ANNIE MARY MATTHEWS Bee-Hive Manager MARJORIE AILSTOCK ELIZABETH DAVIS . . . Freshman Representative It is the purpose of the Baptist Student Union Council to provide a way_ for each girl to participate in some phase of religious activity and thus to offer means for the satisfaction of the spiritual needs of the students. Members on the coun- cil include representatives from the Young Women ' s Auxiliary, the Baptist Training Union, the Sunday School, and the World Fellowship group, as well as the general officers of the Baptist Student Union. These religious leaders meet weekly to study ays of making Christianity live on the campus. I NOMINATING COMM MEMBERS CAROLYN DUKE, Chairman . . Student Government Presiden SARAH JACKSON Baptist Student Union President IONE KNIGHT . Athletic Association Presiden . . Philaretian Society Presiden OAK LEAVES Edito GERALDINE COUCH ACORN Editor LYTTON TINGLEY TWIG Editor ELIZABETH RIGGS Senior Class President VIRGINIA AYERS Junior Class President CHRISTINE WEBB Sophomore Class President VIOLA HOYLE Freshman Class President MATTIREE BAUGH Town Girls ' Council President The Nominating Committee is composed of the presidents of all the major organiza- tions — the Student Government president, who is chairman, the editors-in-chief of the school publications, the president of the day Students ' Council the Dean of Women, and three faculty members chosen by the committee. It is the duty of the committee to choose candidates for offices in all campus organizations except officers of the classes, clubs, and honor societies. These nominees are first presented to the students for approval, and later, for election by ballot. ASTROTERTON OFFICERS MARGUERITE WARD President MARTHA LINDSEY Secretary SUE McNEELY Vice-President SHIRLEY DICKENSON Treasurer The aim of the Astrotekton Society is to aid each girl in becoming a well rounded individual and to help her to adjust herself in the social and intellectual world. The programs are designed to entertain and instruct, and through these and the other activities, each girl finds friendship and contacts which aid in developing poise and an attractive personality. To keep pace with a world at war the Astros are devot- ing the entire second semester ' s program to the war effort. Each member feels that at present this is the best method of keeping our motto: He builds low who builds beneath the stars. LITERARY SOC PHILARETIAN OFFICERS IDE BUNKER President EVALYN ALLEN IDE CHARLES . Vice-President MARGARET LONG Treasurer ANNA LOU TOMS . .... Serqeant-at-Arms ADELAIDE BUNKER. President Be a Phi! We want you for a Phi; ask you very confidentially, Be a Phi! This is the song with which the Phis greet the new stu- dent; each year. And every girl who becomes a follower of Mother Phi becomes a part of a wholesome and stimu- lating association. The Phis seek to live up to their motto, Plain living and high thinking, but they believe in having plenty of fun and merriment at the same time. At the meetings every other Monday evening are presented debates, plays, musicals, and other stimulating and entertaining programs in which all members are invited to participate. ■ ■■ in mx LITERARY SOC MARSHALS SUZANNE BAGNAL Chief Marshal JULIA MARGRETTE BRYAN IRIS CULLER Senior Marshal CAROLYN BASS . . Jhe kJcik rJLe eaued EDITORIAL STAFF RACHEL LOVELACE Editor ANN RAY KRAMER Associate Editor FLORENCE OLIVE Senior Editor MARGARET H0LLIS Junior Editor MARGAREVj DAhP Sophomore Editor DOROTHY BOONE ' Art Editor «? OEijyvlM CHASttt Photo Editor ■ixSRS ONESV V Photo Editor y NNlWhfjtT ' YJ Typist DON GILKESON Typist (W Jferii A X Typist ,LIE SEVERN Typist RACHEL LOVELACE, Edito DR. JULIA H. HARRIS, Adv ' . •.- - V m 1943 CATHERINE POWELL. Business Manager DR. E. F. CANADY, Adviser CATHERINE PCWELL VIRGINIA BAILEY AFIT Senic ELIZABETH COLEMANj . Se DAE STEELE BULLOqjj . Ju NAT WOODWARD .... Junior Bu BETTY CUTHRELL . . Sophomore Bus SHIRLEY DICKENSON Sophomore Bus The work of another annual staff has been completed. We have endeavored in this 1943 edition of the OAK LEAVES to preserve in print for you a record of the way in which your typical Meredith day was spent. Throughout the entire year, we have had sound advice from our faculty advisers, Dr. Julia H. Harris and Dr. E. F. Canaday, and splendid cooperation from the members of the staff. It has been fun giving you this annual, and if in the years to come, you can open the covers of this book and catch once more a glimpse of the enriching, eventful hours spent at Meredith, we shall be well repaid for all that has gone into its publication. BUSINESS STAFF Jne Ar corn O js rv EDITORIAL STAFF GERRY COUCH PAGE RANKIN ... A.- LOUISE BOONE Ser MATTIREE BAUGH Ser CHARLOTTE GREEN Jur --DOROTHY TURNER . Junior BETSY McMILLAN Sophomore MILY OLIVE ; Sophomore SERRY COUCH, Editor MRY LYNCH JOHNSON, Adv BETTY MILLER BOBBIE GREEN LAURA ELLEN BETSY WATSOlil Book Rev .... Art Assistant Art Assistant Art w- T ■, 1943 ROSETTA PURVIS. Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF The ACORN, the college magazine, Is an ROSETTA PURVIS Business Manaqer • ,- ,i r . , k j-.i d l laxKjc indispensable factor at Meredith. By pub- HELEN WARREN . . Assistant Business Manager LUCILLE HAYWOOD Assistant Business Manager lishing the best stories, articles, and poems JULIA MARGARET BRYAN Typist BETTY CUTHRELL T ist written by the students, the magazine pre- MELBA LONG Typist • • . r ,i • r n yp serves in print many ot the ioys ot college MARY ALICE TURNER Typist HILDA WILSON Circulation Manager life. LYTTON TINGLEY. Ed Jhe Jwl 9 The TWIG, the official newspaper of the student body, is published every other Saturday of the school year. It contains pictures and written accounts of all the current campus and alumnae news. Through these accounts Meredith students not only keep up to date on the activities of their classmates and the college alumnae, but they keep in print for all time the memories of their college days. EDITORIAL STAFF LYTTON TINGLEY KATHRYN SUTTON FANNIE MEMORY FARMER SUE McNEELY betsy McMillan priscilla clair nance Associate Editi Associate Editi . Feature Edit MARTHA JEFFREYS Columnis BETSY WATSON Cartoonis BETTY KNOWLES . . Music Edito DAE STEELE BULLOCK . . Sports HE MERLE WHITE . CAROLYN WHITE . BUSINESS STAFF GLORIA ANDERSON Busi DORIS JEAN LEARY . Assistant Busi JUNE CARTER Circuli CAROLYN KENYON ISABELLE DILLON . HEIDI CAISON IE DAVIS TURNER Virginia Bailey Rosetta Purvis Mary Frances Kerr REPORTERS Carolyn Bass abeth Johnson THE LITTLE THEATER The Little Theater cultivates an appreciation of the drama and provides an opportunity for those wishing to become experienced in any phase of dramatic work. Membership in the Little Theater is awarded according to the Little Theater point system. The election of mem- bers is announced at each of the two major productions presented during the year and always proves to be an exciting feature of these events. 3L EVELYN BOWERS, President ALPHA PSI OMEGA MEMBERS Helen Scarborough Annie Mary Matthews Bobbie Greene Nan Davis Betty Rose Prevatte Evelyn Bowers Tr s Eta N :r ,, tei of the Alpha Psi Omega, the only nationa honorary o.ganizatic S hed nega is n was establi: pha Psi On ly n at Meredith, 1938. The Ah t a producing but - ' ! nith to those girls who have earned points peuftndvhe number re- red for Litt ' e Theater member- hie. OFFICERS OF THE LITTLE THEATER EVELYN BOWERS President NAN DAVIS Vice-President ANNIE LIDE GILBERT Secretary BETTY ROSE PREVATTE Treasurer OFFICERS OF THE ALPHA PSI OMEGA HELEN SCARBOROUGH Worthy Playwright ANNIE M. MATTHEWS Worthy Stage Manager BOBBIE GREEN Worthy Business Manage. MISS FRANCES BAILEY Cast Director a ramctuc tit ( tubi Spring Production of 1942 THE TRUTH Fall Production of 1942 LETTERS TO LUCERNE The Kappa Nu Sigma Honor Society, which admits members on the basis of scholastic stand- ards maintained for two consecu- tive years, has as its aim the promotion of scholarship among Meredith College students. The society sponsors as a part of its program in carrying out its aim an annual lecture by some prom- inent speaker to which the stu- dent body, faculty, and friends are invited. As an incentive to freshmen a scholarship for the sophomore year is offered by the society to the student achieving the highest academic average dur- ing her freshman year. OFFICERS EVELYN BOWERS President ELIZABETH BROWNLEE Vice-President IONE KEMP KNIGHT Secretary and Treasurer DR. MARY LYNCH JOHNSON Sponsor DR. HELEN PRICE Sponsor MEMBERS Evelyn Bowers lone Kemp Knight Elizabeth Riggs E ' izabeth Browniee Rachel Lovelace Lytton Tingle- PPA NU SIGMA SILVER SHI OFFICERS RACHEL LOVELACE Presid EVELYN HAMPTON Vice-President ELIZABETH BROWNLEE • . . . Secretary MEMBERS Mattie Irene Baugh Carolyn Duke lone Kemp Knight Elizabeth Brownlee Evelyn Hampton Rachel Lovelace ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Virginia Ayers Charlotte Green The purpose of the Silver Shield, the honorary leadership society, is to promote better living on the Meredith campus. Members of the society, restricted to nine seniors and two associate members, are chosen by the organization and the faculty for Christian character, constructive leadership, and service to the college. B 9Hh H — ! .- . ii- •. ' •jirJI wm H ' -tl - V r r OFFICERS ELIZABETH BROWNLEE Preside VENITA PENLAND Secretary-Treasur ADELAIDE CHARLES Publicity Chairm, MADGE ALLEN Social Chairm, CATHERINE BAREFOOT Browsing Room Chairm. MEMBERS Madge Allen Charlotte Green Mary Louise Ott Catherine Barefoot Evelyn Hampton Sadie Outlaw Dorothy Boone Doris Hamrick Venita Penland Louise Boone Richie Harris Page ' Rankin Evelyn Bowers Lucille Haywood Hannah Savage Betty Brooks lone Kemp Knight Dorothy Turner Elizabeth Brownlee Rachel Lovelace Marguerite Ward Adelaide Charles Betty Miller Betsy Watson Gerry Couch Jane Odum Margaret Webb The aim of the Colton English Club is to foster independent in- terest in literature and creative writing in all members of the student body. The official membership is limited to those students who are taking a major, a minor, or an elective in English, although all stu- dents are welcome to the meetings. In addition to carrying out its regular program for this year, the club is planning to complete the furnishing of the Julia Hamlet Harri s Browsing Room and to add a number of needed books to its shelves. OLTON ENGLISH CLUB HELEN HULL LAW C OFFICERS ADELAIDE CHARLES MADGE ALLEN PAULINE REID Se BETTY MILLER Pr DR. HELEN PRICE Madge Allen Suzanne Bagnal Elizabeth Brown Adelaide Charl. Fannie M. Farrr Bobbie Green Charlotte Greei MEMBERS Evelyn Hampton Doris Hamriclt Mary Elizabeth John Kempsie Knight Betty Miller Venita Penland Pauline Reid Hannah Savaqe Betty Thomas Hazel Todd Gloria Watson Sarah Yates Students taking Greek or Latin are eligible for membership in the Helen Hull Law Classical Club. This is not a dead organization; the members truly live up to their motto, Gaudeamus igitur, the Roman way to say Come on and let ' s have fun. Special fun features which no member misses are the initiation of new members, the Saturnalia meeting, and the Roman banquet. OFFICERS IRIS CULLER President DOROTHY BOONE Vice-President DORCAS STANLEY Secre!ary-Trea:urer DR. ALICE KEITH Adviser MEMBERS Grace Alexander Fannie M. Faimer Elsie Fair Dorothy Boone Evelyn Hampton Catherine Powe Katie Carpenter Doris Hamrick Elizabeth Riggs Hazel Carver Mary Frances Kerr Hannah Savage Elizabeth Coleman Ruth King Dorcas ' Stanley Iris Culler Helen Knott Ann White Evelyn Dillon Gertrude Mills Lilbourn Minshew Elizabeth White 1 he aim of the Student League of Women Voters is to give to all interested students a better understanding of our national govern- mental policies, so that they may become more intelligent citizens. The two most important projects of the Student League are sponsor- ing student attendance at the meeting of the North Carolina Legisla- ture in Raleigh and taking charge of the actual college elections on the campus. DENT LEAGUE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS C OFFICERS PAGE RANKIN Preside BERYL THORNE Vice-Preside OLENE SINCLAIR Secretary-Treasui VENITA PENLAND Program Chairm CHARLOTTE GREEN . . . Librari MEMBERS Grace Alexander Charlotte Green Mary Lou Nance Virginia Ayers Cornelia Griggs Emily Olive Annie Catherine Barden Evelyn Hampton Venita Penland Elizabeth Brownlee Lucille Haywood Page Rankin Dae Steele Bullock Doris Woody Jones Evelyn Royal Heidi Caison lone Knight Onie Shields Genevieve Chiffelle Emily Knott Olene Sinclair Fay Chandler Helen Knott Dorcas Stanley Gerry Dawkins Charlotte Leonard Barbara Stevens Jessie Diaz Eleanor Loftin Beryl Thorne Shirley Dickenson Elizabeth McNeil Dorothy Turner Audria Finney Betty Miller Ann Carolyn White Emma Charles Foster Lilbourn Minshew Elizabeth Whitehurst Annie Lide Gilbert Clara Nance Marv Elizabeth Wilkerso The International Relations Club was organized to promote a better understanding of world affairs, to inspire and maintain an interest in international problems, and to promote friendly relations with people of other nationalities. Anyone who is interested in international affairs may become a member. m OFFICERS BETSY WATSON President ELIZABETH SHELTON Vice-President HORTENSE LILES Secretary-Treasurer The Art Club is a new organization on the campus. With a com- bination of proqrams, demonstrations, and various field trips, the group endeavors to encourage understanding in an application of the fine and applied arts. The membership consists of all girls inter- ested in art. HE ART CLUB BARBER SCIENCE OFFICERS LORRAINE CHAPPELL . President FRANCES MOORE . . . .... Vice-President MARY HILL Secretary WILLA LEE JOYNER . . Treasurer MEMBERS Virginia Ayers Virginia Melvin Martha Jeffreys Dorothy Burchette Frances Moore Laura Frances Peck Lorraine Chappell Sue McNeely Annie Wray Perkins Catherine Claussen Mary Louise Ott Shirley Dickenson Audria Finney Rosetta Purvis Betty Cuthrell Shelia Gulley Maxine Smith Hilda Sibbs Mary Hill Hazel Stewart Olene Sinclair Wills Lee Joyner Vivian Tulbert Jessie Diaz Ann Kramer Annie Merle White Cleo Glover Virginia Lee Mary Elizabeth Willcerson Avis Branch Emma Lee Meads Ruth Wyman Laura Frances Snow To be a member of the Barber Science Club, the student must be taking either a major or a related field in one of the natural sciences. It is the aim of this club to promote general interest in science among the students and to provide an outlet for the special interests of its members. OFFICERS ANNA RUTH DIXON President VIRGINIA BAILEY Vice-President MARY ELIZABETH WILKERSON Secretary MARGARET JORDAN Treasurer MEMBERS Virginia Bailey Margaret Jordan Rebekah Putnam Veronica Britt Willa Lee Joyner Louise Sanderson Ethylene Bryson Virginia Lee Marie Shuffler Virginia Byrum Elizabeth McNeil Mary Sorrell Katie Carpenter Marjorie McPheeters Kathryn Sutton Mildred Colvard Dale Marks Lois Swaim Anna Ruth Dixon Mollie Melvin Beryl Thorne Carolyn Duke Mary Helen Mills Helen Warren Emma Charles Foster Cornelia Mims Annie Merle White Flo Hewitt Iris Phillips Mary Elizabeth Wilkersoi Grace Johnson Ruth Wyman The Home Economics Club is composed of students who are majoring in the field of Home Economics. Through its monthly pro- grams and other activities, the club endeavors to give a broader conception of the field of Home Economics, to encourage a better standard of living, and to foster an appreciation of the high ideals which should characterize home life. OME ECONOMICS CLUB THE SOCIOLOGY DOROTHY RIGGS rresiaen CORNELL BRUNT Vice-Presiden HELEN SCARBOROUGH Sec MARY FRANCES KERR Tre MEMBERS Marjorie Ailstock Iris Culler Elizabeth Riggs Carolyn Allen Helena Baker Evelyn Dillon Ruth Rautenstrout Marylisbeth Edwards Helen Scarborough Willie Barger Nelda Ferguson lone Shields Mattie Irene Baugh Emma Charles Foster Olene Sinclair Carolyn Bass Lois Grimes Miriam Small Mary Bullard Oneta Holder Etta Taylor Dae Steele Bullock Margaret Hollis Millie Thornton Cornell Brunt Mary Frances Kerr Marguerite Ward Barbara Cashwell Helen Knott Margaret Webb Fay Chandler Betty Miller Ann Carolyn White Elizabeth Coleman Lilbourn Minshew Ellie Mae White Mary Frances Comer Elizabeth Murray Elizabeth Whitehurst Carolyn Creech Lucye Norville Joyce Williams Elva Creech Elsie Pair Dorothy Riggs Nat Woodward All students who select socioloqy for their major or related field may become members of the Sociology Club. In an effort to broaden the members ' knowledge in this subject, at each meeting current problems in the field of sociology are discussed and studied. Each year some project of research is sponsored by this club. ■■■■If X, 35 L H V  -9 j g£ g iijm Kt t =§ 8 J L OFFICERS LOUISE SAWYER President FRANCES MOORE Vice-President IONE SHIELDS Secretary-Treasurer EVALYN ALLEN Program Chairman MEMBERS Evalyn Allen Durema Fitzgerald Margaret Long Mary Elizabeth Banks Shelia Gulley Betsy McMillan Barbara Baucom Richie Harris Annie M. Matthews Peggy Brewer Betsy Hatch Mollie Melvin Julia Margrette Bryan Mary Hill Virginia Melvin Mary Bullard Minnie Huggins Bever ' ette Middleton Gerry Couch Sarah Jackson Frances Moore Frances Crane Mary Elizabeth Johnson Mary Lou Nance Carolyn Creech Margaret Jordan Emily Olive Susan Crump Mary Kirby Page Rankin Mary Davis Maria Kitchen Elizabeth Sawyer Nan Davis Rebekah Lane Louise Sawyer Shirley Dickenson Madeline Latta Onie Shields Anna Ruth Dixon Doris Jean Leary Betty Thomas Fannie Memory Farmer Marth Lindsey As the name implies, membership in this club is extended to those girls whose mothers are alumnae of Meredith. The club was organized for the purpose of promoting a greater fellowship among the Granddaughters ' and of providing a connecting link between this generation of college students and the Alumnae Association. DDAUGHTERS ' CLUB THE B E E - H I COMMITTEE ANNIE MARY MATTHEWS Manager DR. E. F. CANADY Adviser SARAH JACKSON Baptist Student Union President FRANCES WALLACE Freshman Representative RACHEL STROLE Sophomore Representative SUE McNEELY Junior Representative SARAH JACKSON Senior Representative The Bee-Hive is the campus supply store. A percentage of the profit made by the store goes to the financial support of the B. S. U., by which it is sponsored. An important part of the student ' s life on the campus, the Bee-Hive is always crowded with girls eager to buy ice cream, coca-colas, sandwiches, pencils, paper, books, and other essentials. _| i i lir OFFICERS MARGARET ROBERSON President ROSE MARIE HAYNES Vice-President ERLEEN GASKIN . Secretary-Treasurer THEDA HOPKINS Program Chairman MR. STUART PRATT Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Mildred Blackman Margaret Roberson Durema Fitzgerald Etheleen Carr Mary Elizabeth Wrenn Rose Marie Haynes Nan Davis Mary Agnes Bryant Sophronia Jordan Erleen Gaskin Kitty Claussen Anna Lou Toms Theda Hopkins Margaret Hines The MacDowell Music Club endeavors to broaden the musical knowledge of its members and to create in them a lasting interest in the art of music. The club is a member of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs. Monthly meetings are held in the Listening Room in Jones Hall. CDOWELL MUSIC CLUB TH THEDA HOPKINS KATHLEEN CLARKE MARGARET JORDAN LUCYE NORVILLE . . MEMBERS Betty Rose Prevatte Nelda Ferguson Margaret Roberson Erleen Gaskin Miriam Small LaMonna Gattis Anna Lou Toms Margaret Jordan Frances Wallace Beverette Middlet Hattie Ward Gertrude Mills Jean White Lucye Norville Mary Wilson Sadie Outlaw Ruth Zentz Connie Redwine Gloria Anderson Rosalind Sannella Helena Baker Hannah Savage Helen Marsh Best Doris Tulburt iry Agnes I an Chesson ■rry Couch Watkins ' ti Wood Wyche Bobbie Mayfield Katherine Roddick Dorothy Shealy Mabel Summers DnMary Lee Wethington Jean Bradsha Peg, The choir, composed of music majors and other interested students, provides an opportunity for the members to study choral work and to train for public appearances. The Christmas concert given annually by the choir is one of the most appreciated and enjoyed events of the year not only by the students but by the whole community. The choir also provides special music for Founders ' Day, graduation exercises, and for many occasions outside the college. no, OFFICERS MARGARET ROBERSON President THEDA HOPKINS Vice-President BETTY ROSE PREVATTE Secretary-Treasurer ANNA LOU TOMS Librarian BEVERETTE MIDDLETQN Accompanist MEMBERS Virginia Ayers Lena Futrelle Eleanor Loftin Marian Byrd La Monna Gattis Melba Lonq Mildred Blackman Margaret Hines Sue McNeely Louise Boone Mary Lee Holder Lucye Norville Doris Gene Bowman Betsy Jean Holt Gertrude Pierce Kathleen Clarke Theda Hopkins Betty .Rose Prevatte Elizabeth Cot ton Viola Hoyle Page Rankin Helen Crain Mary Elizabeth Johnson Margaret Roberson Elizabeth Davis Betty Knowles Katherine Roddick Gerrie Dawkins Florine Ledford Anna Lou Toms Betty Jean Donley Virginia Lee Jane Watkins Carolyn Duke Willa Grey Lewis Joyce Williams Evelyn Little The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Beatrice Donley, has attained a prominent place in college activities. Its membership is composed of students meeting the academic and vocal requirements necessary for high artistic achievement. The club works toward an- nual performances and joint concerts with neighboring college glee clubs. It also responds to calls for entertainment from various civic organizations. GLEE CLUB WHO ' S IONE KEMP KNIGHT EVELYN DILLON CAROLYN DUKE EVELYN HAMPTON ELIZABETH RIGGS w ELIZABETH BROWNLEE LYTTON TINGLEY RACHEL LOVELACE MATTIREE BAUGH SARAH JACKSON Selected for character, scholarsh ip, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and for the possibility of future usefulness to business and society, Meredith students chosen to appear in WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES win national recog- nition for their contributions to life on the campus. i ins -wiit—cns Km.M Asm AAnQfyL ■a ■:  OFFICERS GLORIA WATSON President KATHLEEN THOMPSON Vice-President LORRAINE CHAPPEL Secretary GRACE ALEXANDER Treasurer MEMBERS Gertrude Mills Gertrude Hardison Florence Olive Hannah Savage Suzanne Bagnal Virginia Byrum Margaret Roberson Katie Carpenter Kathleen Clarke Kitty Claussen Mrs. Helen Royal Cooke Betty Thomas Annie Merle White Doris Hamrick Marion Byrd Jessie Diaz Grace Alexander Kathleen Thompson Carolyn Allen Elizabeth Whitehurst Louise Sawyer Oneta Holder Audria Finney Marjorie McPheete Gloria Watson Willa Lee Joyner Catherine Powell Maxine Smith Gracie Sowers Sara Jackson Hazel Carver Nat Woodward June Baker Doris Jones Lorraine Chappel Dot Winstead Helen Knott Jenny Crutchfield The Education Club, one of the largest on the campus, is open to all students majoring or minoring in education. Through its pro- grams, given by outstanding educators of the state, as well as by the students, the club seeks to give its members a broader conception of modern education. CATION CLUB P H I O F K A S I G P P A M A OFFICERS VENITA PENLAND President FRANCES CROCKER Vice-President SUE McNEELY  Secretary GLORIA WATSON Treasurer GERTRUDE MILLS Corresponding Secretary DR. ELLIOT HEALY Adviser Catherine Barefoot Lorraine Chappell Doris Hamrick Alexandra Kambis Evelyn Lassalle Gertrude Mills Louise Phillips Lytton Tingley MEMBERS Winnie Davis Ti IvW Frances Mc Jane Odorr Emily Olive Page Rankii Hazel Stew, Elizabeth Brown Frances Crocke Margaret Hollii Juliette Kambis Sue McNeely Eula Oliviera Venita Penland Gloria Watson To recognize outstanding achievement in modern languages; to encourage active interest in the culture of the nations in which such languages are spoken; and to serve as an agency for the dissemina- tion of information concerning current events about these nations is the purpose of the Phi Kappa Chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha, national honorary modern language fraternity, organized at Meredith in 1941. CMqkt- Jeatures 155 S arah I f lull COLLEGE MARSHAL t m ISS ( arolun cdjukt v MISS MEREDITH 133 C iizabetk (J rownlee MOST INTELLECTUAL 1 re idd J atnrun button ¥ ' 155 I 9 Ictraueri ¥ ' ite l l arcl FRIENDLIEST rl liAd KJeraldlne Crouch OST VERSATILE f f, (156 U-lora (JSelle J4ewett MOST ORIGINAL 55 Aectnnelte Ulc Daniel BEST DRESSED fy idA Jsone J emn J nlant 9 O ST ATHLETIC WlidA Jjorri$ Lit ine WITTIEST 156 1 1 lattle Jsrene (J- auqh 9 ' BEST ALL ROUND TOWN STUDENT m fl33 SaU Watt MOST ATTRACTIVE 1 s A W -• a jrranced (J- uch iSS jrranced anan AY QUEEN OF 1942 ffi au o Jau at 1 fereditk ( olie y y eae f ADELAIDE BUNKER Junior Attendant ELIZABETH RIGGS Junior Attendant ELIZABETH McNEILL Sophomore Attendant 1942 vl lau L ourt v JUNE LE TELL BAKER Sophomore Attendant LAURA ELLEN McDANIEL Freshman Attendant BETSY WATSON Freshman Attendan Jfc Z i 1942 Way Sbatf Snaps Betsy and Laura Ellen . . . Page boys, Hazel and Anabel . . . Kempsie primps as Betty goes by . . . Queen Fran is crowned . . . Swing your partners . . . Remember our queen and maid of honor? . . . Sunlight and shadows for a queen . . . Tripping the light fantastic . . . Maid Betty ... The dance for the queen and her court . . . Promenade your lady . . . And now the traditional May Pole dance. 1943 I lau lofueen and WaiJofJJo ronor ELIZABETH RIGGS SARA MULL May Queen ■■1 i H f  i m Li iI.i If ■MM The class of ' 43 presented the year ' s winning stunt, A-Cute Angle , a take-off on King Arthur and his Round Table, featuring King Octagon and his Square Table. It was purely mathematical, with Sir Al G, Bray rescuing Lady Polynomial from a prism by factoring her out, and later stealing her hand from King Octagon. On the stage were mathematical implements and figures of enormous SENIOR-SOPHOMORE STUNTS The Sophomore stunt, Sugarage , was a colorful prese tation of candy and cake characters, such as Tootsie-R( Devil ' s Food Cake, etc. in a plot concerned with the ha piness of the heroine, Princess Sugar Dolly, who was ather than for her position. The scenery was unusual, g made of such things as packs of gum and ice el I HI livJr ' iW l ' L, J ARMN ■■nm ■ •-ilv ' .t nH ilMi tmiti  ■ ■« ' The stunt presented by the junior class was a Shakes- and sometimes misquoted speeches from Shakespeare made pearian Tragedy , with Shylock as the landlord and other fast and furious fun. The scenery consisted of a huge characters from Shakespere as the guests who had been book, Shakespearian Apartments, and an enormous bottle kicked out for failing to pay their rent. The mismatched of ink and a staff pen. JUNIOR-FRESHMAN STUNTS The Freshman Fantasy , presented by the class of ' 46, tub, with everything exciting and confusing happening to took second place. The nightmare of the freshman in the her, ended in her escape on a floating cake of soap. Commencement of 1942 I ill III III I! II CI! Ill I! II I Of 194? Jo Jown — Jo Sk _ M l ALWAYS A FRIEND OF Er. j MEREDITH HUDSON-BELK CO. East Carolina ' s Largest Department Store ■ ; ' V - r H| CARDIGAN A classic oxford does tricks in this open- toed Joyce that laces through tabs in ghillic fashion. Soft, unlined box-glove leather in Alkali (pale, chalky beige), glove tan, red, blue and white. $6.50. ADLER ' S Rothmoor Kenmoor and Miller Robinson Nationally Known Fine Coats EFIRD ' S DEPARTMENT STORE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA J. J. FALLON FLORISTS We G row the Flowers We Sell Phone 8347 205 Fayette rille St. Raleigh, N. C. Compliments of CAROLINA HOTEL ROBERT 1. LEE, Manager RALEIGH, N. C. s, nctDSnots ipi The Sophomore daisies . . . These Bones contemplate the Odds . . . We four, we ' re all together . . . Behind the white horses . . . The crowd gathers . . . The winnah! . . . The alumnae pull for Meredith . . . Those Juniors again? . . . Kempsie, the banner, Sara . . . Mmm! Dignitaries! . . . These Bones win the horse race via Hertford . . . Duke and the coveted banner . . . Meredith struts her stuff ... A rising yell by the Freshmen . . . Our band . . . The duchess rides again . . . The life of the party . . . COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE ' S DAIRY PRODUCTS CAPITAL COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ' The Pause That Refreshes ' RALEIGH, N. C. COMPLIMENTS ECKERD ' S DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS OF ROYAL BAKING CO. Raleigh, N. C. COMPLIMENTS TOWN SPAGHETTI HOUSE THOMAS H. BRIGGS SONS Incorporated Hardware, Builder ' s Supplies, Sporting Goods, Paints, Glass 220 Fayetteville Street 215 S. Salisbury Street Raleigh, N. C. ELLISBERG ' S Raleigh ' s Smartest Shop 126 Fayetteville Street RALEIGH, N. C. JEAN ' S ' A Smart Shop for Smart Women ' I 18 FAYETTEVILLE STREET ■ PINE 1 4 ™ COMPLIMENTS PINE STATE CREAMERY DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM THE SMARTEST CLOTHES ON THE CAMPUS COME FROM TAYLOR ' S The Show Place of the Carolinas m A Jt 11 r JOB P. WYATT SONS CO. HARDWARE, SEEDS, FARM IMPLEMENTS 325 and 327 SOUTH WILMINGTON STREET MISS HARDBARGER ' S SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS SCHOOL Supplement your college education with intensive training. There is a constant demand on our Employment Bureau for our graduates who also have a college education. For Information Write MISS CHESS HARDBARGER, President Hardbarger Bldg. Dial 2-0628 Raleigh, N. C. Every Baptist of North Carolina should read the BIBLICAL RECORDER Journal of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina COMPLIMENTS MARTIN MILLWORK COMPANY Raleigh, North Carolina BUY WAR BONDS TODAY . . . ELECTRIC APPLIANCES TOMORROW REDDY KILOWATT your Electrical Servant Knowledge gained in production during the war will give us better living tomorrow, through the manufac- ture of the best electrical appliances we have ever known. So, why not help increase war production to- day through the purchase of more war bonds? Then tomorrow you can convert those bonds into cash and buy electric appliances that are better than ever, be- cause you did your part to speed the war program. CAROLINA POWER LIGHT COMPANY napdnots Summer school Diligence Mus+ ' ve been a little moron joke beauties . . . Oak Leaves breakfast . . . Two heads are better than one grin Light bell . . . On the way to class . . . Reading the Twig . . . Snow on the campus . . . Louise and a bag supper . . . Gawky girls . . . Clem and Daisy June . . . More snow . . Sitting this one out . . . Judy ' s got a class . . . Commencement scene . . . Room mates . . . Two on a bus . . . THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE By Daniel and Smith Studios 134 Fay ette ille Street Kaleigh, North Carolina i T FINE PORTRAITS PROMPT SERVICE Largest College Annual Photographers In The South N successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA Cf uIdzAA- of CfeztUA- cAnruucd i I f r. II S BOOK D 1 : S 1 G 2 n ed a n d p r i n t E D .1 Li ■ — e 22 ae «« ■ ■J p n i n t i n g c o m p a n y n a s h v i lle r 2- cAutographs oAutographs