Meredith College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1955 volume:

CARLYLE CAMPBELU LIBRARY A M5 ' V 376.8 1955 ACCESSION 91668 CARLYLE CAMPBELL LIBIKARY Meredith College Raleigh, NC 27607-5298 The ig55 OAK LEAVES The Yearbook of Meredith College Raleigh, North Carolina o i l i! Betty Joan Ball, Editor Connie Woodall, Business Manager 1 WM H A f- ' -f % THE OVER-ALL -.• ' — t w ;; iiii!-.7W liV V SR I ms AMILIAR SIGHT ° [C(.Q DEDICATION As a teacher, with love; a counselor, with understanding; and a friend, with compassion, she has served Meredith. It is with gratitude, admiration, and affection that we dedicate this 1955 volume of our Oak Leaves to MISS LI LA BELL. MISS LILA BELL FOREWORD Those ho ha e known Meredith wiU never forget her ! But to keep those memories ever as bright and clear as in the year they took form, we oflfer the 1055 Oak Leaves, a volume of familiar sights. CONTENTS Organizations and Club. Honoraries 19 97 137 141 F A C U L T Y BOARD OF TRUSTEES Carlton S. Prickett, President Burlington lone K. Knight, Vice-President Madison V. Howard Belcher, Secretary-Treasurer Raleigh TERMS EXPIRE 1955 Annie Sarah B. Abbott Elizabeth City L. N. Bagnal Winston-Salem R. T. Howerton Lincolnton Wm. T. Joyner Raleigh lone K. Knight Madison Carlton S. Prickett Burlington J. D. Wilkins, Sr Greensboro TERMS EXPIRE 1956 Claudilene S. Bone Nashville Lloyd Griffin Edenton Alva L. James Elkin Wm. C. Lassiter Raleigh Gladys E. McNeill North Wilkesboro H. Pat Taylor Wadesboro D. J. Thurston, Jr Wilson TERMS EXPIRE 1957 Maude D. Bunn Raleigh C. T. Council, Sr Durham Randolph Gr egory • Wilmington J. M. Keslcr Winston-Salem LeRoy Martin Raleigh W. H. Wcatherspoon Raleigh Eph Whisenhunt Clayton TERMS EXPIRE 1958 C. M. Abernathy Lenoir Raymond A. Bryan Goldsboro Beunah L. Clark Asheville Foy J. Farmer Raleigh W. W. Finlator Elizabeth City L. M. Massey Zebulon EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lloyd Griffin, Chairman LeRoy Martin Wm. T. Joyner, Vice-Chairman W. H. Weatherspoon Maude D. Bunn, Secretary L. M. Massey Foy J. Farmer Carlton S. Prickett Wm. C. Lassiter Eph Whisenhunt To Meredith College Students: We are immediately interested in this edition of the Oak Leaves as an authentic record of scenes, activities, and organizations with which we are now happily identified. It is, we believe, a worthy summary of worthy achievement and worth-while experiences, a Book of Remembrance for years to come. But we must rega rd the year not as achievement but as progress, and this record not as epitaph but as prophecy. My abiding wish is that You shall see greater things than these. Cordially yours, Carlyle Campbell President ADMINISTRATION Leishman a. Peacock, Ph.D. Dean of tin- College Louise Fleming, A.M. Dean of Students V. H. Belcher, B.S. Business Manager ADMINISTRATION ii L , 1 ' Pi 1 . P First row: Mis s Madge Aycock, .45- sistant Dean of Students; Mrs. Naomi Beamon, Secretary to the Dean; Mrs. Martha George, Assistant to Librarian; Miss Jane Greene, Assistant Librarian; Miss Mae Grimmer, Alumnae Secretary. Second row: Miss Doris Hauser, Nurse; Mrs. Dru M. Hinsley, Manager of the Student Store; Miss Mary Bland Josey, Assistant in Department of Public Relations; Miss Martha Lamb, Nurse; Mrs. Ann C. McGuire, Secretary to Registrar. Third row: Mrs. Vera T. Marsh, Registrar; Mrs. Agnes Mayes, House Director; Mrs. Faye Orders, Bookkeeper; Mrs. Lois Renfrow, Secretary to President; Dr. William Senter, College Physician. Fourth row: Mrs. Marilyn Upchurch, Secretary, Alumnae Office; Mrs. C. M. Whilden, Assistant to House Director; Miss Betty Jean Yeager, Secretary to Dean of Students. FACULTY Douglas Reynolds, White, M.F.A. ART DEPARTMENT We rememljer . . . the displays in the hall of creations by the art classes . . . mobiles hanging from the ceiling . . . the gallery exhibits of local and foreign talent . . . the cartoons on the bulletin board . . . the art lab, always occupied by aspiring Picassos . . . the strains of mood music penetrating every room in the building . . . the campus peppered with budding artists seeking to capture the beauty around them. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT We remember . . . the rhythmic clatter of type- writers . . . Saturday mornings spent in office practice . . . the machines mysterious to the novice — calculator and dictaphone . . . practical experience in the Raleigh offices . . . pages filled with symbols which were a source of wonder to the outsider. W. Badger, Ed.D.; Harry K. Dorsett, A.M.; Li Bell, M.Ed. EDUCATION DEPARTMENT We rememljer . . . posters and murals in the classroom . . . marionettes and clay figures . . . the child lit. nook . . . printing on the blackboards . . . student teaching and the inevi- table observation . . . group games in the court . . . motiva- tion . . . teachers ' meetings. FACULTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT We remember . . . footnotes and note cards . . . the soft murmur in lunch hnes to the rhythm of Whan that Aprille ... ... coffee served with informal talk at the book teas . . . anxious looks outside the con- ference door . . . diagrams . . . booklists . . . cartoons from Punch . . . the gallery of literary giants. Mary Lynch Johnson, Ph.D.; Norm. ' Rose, Ph.D.; Mamie Hafner, M.A.; Sally Wills Holland, M.A., Evelyn DaParma, A.B. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT We remember . . . hockey practice on West Cam- pus . . . colorful costumes and rhythmic movements at the dance concert . . . swimming meets and inter- collegiate games . . . students limping out of modern dance class . . . breakfast rides and horse shows . . . freshmen poring over vitamin charts and pictures of the endocrine glands. Claire I. Weigt, Ed.D.; Phyllis Cun- ningham, A.M.; Helena Williams, B.S.; Mary Mackay. £ 1 . ' FACULTY •VIA XV , — ' ' ' HISTORY AND SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPART- MENTS We remember . . . the ever-fresh displays of pictures . . . collateral notebooks on the shelf . . . Raisin ' s inquisitive face . . . outline maps and colored pencils . . . ll ' all Street Journal . . . visits to the County Home . . . white rats and mazes . . . rumors . . . in- cipient philosophers lost in contemplation. LiiiiAN P. Wai.iace, Ph.D.: Alice B. Keith, Ph.D.; Sarah M. Lemmon, Ph.D.; Leslie VV. Svron, Ph.D.; Luke M. Smith, Ph.D.; Robert N. Howell, Ph.D.; Ethel Tilley, Ph.D.; Doris Howeli , M.S. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT We remember . . . the smell of home-cooked food in the Science Building . . . fashion shows . . . ruffled curtains and potted plants . . . posters in the hall on styles, manners, calorics . . . practice house . . . prospective brides puzzling over recipes. Ellen Brewer, Hanven, A.m. A.M.; Jennie M. FACULTY QuENTiN O. McAllister, Ph.D.; Suz.anne D. Freund, Ph.D.; Luca Ann Nibiett, A.M.; Eliz.aeeth R. HucKABEE, A.M.; M.argaret C. Martin, A.M. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT (above) Wf remember . . . verlj forms and dictionaries . . . the strains of Noche de Paz and Stille Nacht mingling in the hall . . . meetings with foreign students at which conversations and gestures flew . . . Roman parties and pinatas . . . colorful posters of many countries. MUSIC DEPARTMENT (below) We remember . . . Thursday afternoon re- citals . . . batons and pitch pipes . . . theory students composing and laboring over di- minished sevenths . . . proud parents and friends at graduation recitals . . . tonettes and keyboard models . . . the mixture of sounds issuing from the practice rooms . . . the ticking of the metro- nome . . . the cow bell announcing the end of the hour. « d 1 y n a % First row, left to right: Harry E. Cooper, Mus.D., F.A.G.O.; Beatrice Donley, B.M.; Edwin K. Blanchard, M.Mus. Lit.; Phyllis W. Garriss, M.Mus. Second row: Suzanne Axworthy, A.M.; Stuart Pratt, Mus.M.; John O ' Steen, M.Mus; Jean Swanson, M.Mus. FACULTY NATURAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES DE- PARTMENT We remember . . . whole classes at the board and the sonorous command, Erase! . . . microscopes and frogs ' legs . . . movies in Science 16 . . . Bunsen Ijurners and wash bottles . . . looks of amazement when a red solution suddenly became colorless . . . weights suspended from each other b - the power of electromagnetism . . . formulas, equations, and Latin terms. Mary Yarbrough, Ph.D.: Helen Jo Collins, M.S.; John .A. Yarbrough, Ph.D.; Edward M. Lowrv, Ph.D.; Ernest F. C. nadav, Ph.D. RELIGION DEPARTMENT Vc remember . . . cryptic diagrams on the blackboard . . . assignment sheets . . . puphid remarks flying fast and furious . . . discussion groups . . . notations in red ink . . . international suppers ... the Fertile Crescent . . . our Hebrew-Christian tradition and ultimate point of reference. Ralph L . 1. I.mn. i h.D.: Roger H. Crook, Th.D.; Maxine Garner, Ph.D. Familiar Sights of the Facuky Not-so-familiar Sights of the Faculty History of the Senior Class We came ... we saw ... we conquered (?). We can hardly believe that it was just four years ago that we entered the portals of Meredith. Now as we walk down the aisle ... we remember so many big oc- casions and ... so many little ones. Remember the first day of meeting all the other green freshmen. . . . Once we stood in awe of the august seniors . . . now we are the seniors . . . honestly, we don ' t feel a bit different. Can we ever forget the happy days here? We went through our trials and tribulations. Now we only seem to recall the gay times . . . Palio . . . the Corn Huskin ' Bee . . . Stunt Night . . . Society Decision Day . . . Chorus concerts ... so many things. How about the extra curricular activities ? The contest to see who could get the deepest tan e ery spring . . . the ' ' galj sessions . . . parading walk on a spring afternoon . . . Roy ' s . . . bridge marathons . . . now we have gotten clown the aisle . . . let ' s hear the speaker . . . as interesting as he is . . . can we keep from thinking . . . some of us will never see each other again . . . but, again we may bump into some classmate on the street in some unknown town. Some of us will teach or work together during the next year — who can tell? The graduation speech is o cr . . . once we said we would throw our caps up in the air, but now ... a mixture of sadness and gladness enters our hearts. ... As we lea e, we spot our parents, they give us a wink . . . we have succeeded . . . what the future holds . . . we know not. ... SENIOR CLASS Joyce Cause ' President Dot Hunt Secretary Effie Sneeden f Ice-President Annette Caudle Treasurer Class Colors Rainbow Colors Class of ig55 ANNIE INEZ ADAMS Raleigh, N. C. Tomorrow ' s Business Women ' s Club 3, 4, Assistant Program Chair, man 3; Tyner Education Club 3, 4; Acorn Staff, Business Manager 4, Spanish Clul Class Secreta Staff 4; Stun JOAN ALLEN Lincolnton, N. C. 2; Home Economics Club Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; MacDov Education Club 3, 4; Dean ' s Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; ell Music Club 4; Twig PATRK:IA ANNE ALLEN Rockingham, N. C. Phi Business Hoofprint Club 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Counselor 2; Committee of 100 1 ; Education Club 3, 4; Freeman Religion Club 1 ; Twig Staff 4; Playhouse 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Tomorrow ' s Business Women ' s Club 3, 4; Folk Dance Group 3; . lpha Psi Omega 4. RUTH JEANNE ALLEN Creedmoor, N. C. Phi Education A.A. Board, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Hockey Varsity 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3: Soccer 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Twig Staff 2; Committee of 100 3: Spanish Club 1,2; Tyner Education Club 3, 4; Granddaughters ' Club; Needlework Guild 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Student League 2, 3, 4, Nominating Committee 4; Silver Shield 3, 4, President 4; Superlative; IVho ' s Who, Dean ' s List. Meredith College BARBARA MARTIN ANDREWS Pittsboro, N. C. Astro English Colton English Club 3, 4, Reporter 4; Granddaughters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Slunt Committee 2, 3; Stunt Cast 3. MARY HUNEYCUTT ASKEW Raleigh, N, C. Astro Primary Education W.C.U.N.C. 1: Althean Society: Meredith Mrs. Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; T.tig Staff 3; Counselor 3. •7 -JS % r ■ JOYCE BAILEY Benson, N. C. Pfii Education Playhouse 1, 2, 3, 4; A.A. Board 4; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Basketball arsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Softball 3; Tyner Education Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Hoof Print Club 3; Colton English Club 4; Phi Maishal 4; Superlative; Stunt 3; Meredith Summer School. BETTY JOAN BALL Scotland Neck, N. C. Phi Primary Education French Club 1, 2; Student League of Women Voters 1, 2; Committee of 100 1 ; Playhouse 1, 2, 3, 4; Tyner Education Club 2, 3, 4; Y.W.A. 2, 3, 4; Acorn Staff 2; Helen Price Scholarship 1; Class Officer 3: Oak Leaves Staff, Class Editor 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Kappa Nu Sigma 3, 4, President 4; llVio ' Who 4; Superlative; Nominating Committee 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Greater B.S.U. Council 4; Dean ' s Class of igjj JENNIE RUTH BARBOUR Dunn, N. C:. Astro Education Vice-President of Class 1 ; Campbell College 2, Campbell College Chorus 2; Cheerleader 2; Superlative 2; May Court 2, Tyner Edu- cation Club 3, 4; Y.W.A. 1, 3, 4; Hall Leader 1, 4; Greater B.S.U. Council 4; Superlative 4; Freeman Religion Club 1 ; Meredith College Chorus 3, 4; Intercollegiate Council Rep. 3, 4; Student League 4; Stunt Committee 3. ANNE JANE BARBREY Clinton, N. C. Astro History Cheerleader 1; Stunt 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Treasurer of Class 3; Playhouse 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Student League 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Nominating Committee 4; Twig Staff 3; Alpha Psi Omega 4. Organ PHOEBE JEAN BARNHARDT Concord. N. C:. Astro Salem College 1 ; Class President 1 : Student Government Council 1 ; Salemite Reporter 1. 2; Social Standards Committee 1; May Court 1 ; Meredith Counselor 2; German Club 2; MacDowell Music Club 2. 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; S.-M 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Stunt Cast 3; College Marshal 4; Silver Shield 4; Mav Queen 4; Ifho ' s If io: Dean-s List. REBECCA BARNHARDT New Bern, N. C. Astro Education Stunt Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Granddaughters ' Club; French Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Stringfield 3; .A.. ' . Board Social Chairman 4; Astro Senior Marshal 4; Tyner Education Club 3, 4, President 4. MISS MEREDITH Becky Calloway Class of ig55 Astro Spanish Club 1, Club 3, 4. BILLIE BLANTON BATEMAN Tarboro, N. C. Primary Educatit 2: Y.W.A. 2, 3; Summer School 3: TyncrEdt MARY LOU BELL Rocky Mount, N. C. Astro , Voice and Public School Mus Y.W.A. 1, 2; Sextet 2, 3; Triple Trio 2, 3, 4; M.T.N.A. 3; Hoofprii Club 3; Chorus Librarian 3; MacDowell Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 = % PEGGY ROSS BENNETT Raleigh, N. C. Phi Ediicatii Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Council 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, Vice-Presiden 4; Twig Business Staff 1, 2, 3, Advertising Manager 3; Stunt C:om- mittee 2, 3; Playhouse 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3 Treasurer 3; Student League of Women Voters 2, 3, 4; Tyner Edu- cation Club 3, 4: A.. . Board 4, Publicity Chairman. ELIZABETH ANN BE.ST Goldsboro, N. C. Astro Education Stunt Committee 1; Stunt Cast 3; French Club 1 , Y.W.A. 2, 3 Tyner Education Club 3, 4; Colton English Club 4. MOST ATHLETIC Joyce Bailey ■ E7- Class of ig j Phi Twig Staff EVELYN CAROLE BOONE Scotland Neck, N. C. , 3: Colton English Club 3, lb 3, 4; Sigma ' Pi Alpha 3, English , Secrc- JETTIE REA BRAD i HAW Gastonia, N. C. Phi Piano and Public School fusic French Club 1, 2; Stunt 1: Colton English Club 2; Chorus 2: Mac- Dowel! Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4, Pledge President 2, Secretary 3, 4: Sigmi Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4: Tyner Education Club 4; M.T.N. A. 2, 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. MVRA CLARLSSA BRLSTOL Edisto Beach, S. C. Asiro Stunt Cast 1, 2, 3: Spanish C:lub 1,2: Tomorrow ' 3, 4, Reporter 3; Tiiig Staff. JO BOND BROCK Conway, S. C. Bmim-ss Women Phi Primary Education Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, Circle Leader 1; Colton English Club 2; Freeman Religion Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 3; Committee of 100 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4; Triple Trio 3, 4; Phi Chaplain 3; Phi Chief Marshal 4; MacDowell Music Club 4; Tvner Education Club 4; May Court 3; Greater B.S.U. Council 4. Meredith College MARGAR ET RUTH BRUNSON Florence. S. C. Spanish C:lub 1. 2; Tyner Education Oiub 3, 4: A. A. Board 3, May Court 1; Folk Dance Olub 3; Dean ' s List. CRISTEL BURNS Siler City, N. C. Elon College 1 : C Christian .Association Council Club 2, 3, 4; Wesley Foundat Home Econ rcial Club 1; Class Secretary-Treasun JOYCE ANNE BURNS Siler City, N. C. Aslio Biology Softball Varsity 1, 2, 3; Volleyball Varsity 3; Soccer X ' arsity 2; A.. . Board 2, 3; Tennis Manager 2; Softball Manager 3; Student Govern- ment Council 4, Nominating Committee 4; Day Student President 4: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Barber Science Club 2, 3, 4; Superlative; Dean ' s List. P ii German Club 1, 2, Vice-Presi 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4; MacDov Greater B.S.U. Council 4. MARY LOIS CADLE ApcN, N. C. lent 2, Counselo ;11 Music Club 3, 4, ' ice-President 4 Piano Sigma . lpha Ic Class of ig55 REBECCA ANNE CALLOWAY Concord, N. C. Phi English Vice-President Class 1; Palio 1; Twig Staff 1, 2; Playhouse 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 2; Committee of 100 1, 3; Colton English Club 2, 3; Secretary Phi Society 2; A.A. Board 2; Stunt 2; Nominating Committee 2, 3, 4; Social Standards Committee 3; Class President 3; Student Government Council President 4; Phi Scholarship 1; Silver Shield 3, 4; Superlative; Who ' s H ' ho; Alpha Psi Omega 4. EDNA FRANCES CARR Plymouth, N. C. Ailro Business MT.N.A. 2: MacDowell Music Club 1, 2; Stunt 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tomorrow ' s Business Women 3, President 4; Twig Staff 4. c ,)0YC:E ANNE CAUSEY Tarboro, N. C. Astro Sociology Y.W.A. 1, 2; Canaday Math Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasur er 3; Stunt 2, 3; Oak Leaves Staff 3; Psi Chi Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Social Standards Committee 4; Point System Committee 4; Sociology Club 3, 4; Student League of Women Voters 4; Class President 4; Nomi- nating Committee 4; Dean ' s List. ANNETTE CAUDLE Peachland, N. C. B«i, Spanish Club 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Wingate Junior College Summer School; Twig Staff 2, 3; Stunt 3; Tyner Education Club 4; Acnrn Staff 4; Oak Leaves Staff 4; Tomorrow ' s Business Women 3, 4, Program Chairman 4; Class Treasurer 4. MOST ATTRACTIVE Mary Elizabeth Delbridge Class of ig Astro EMMA LOU CHAPPELL Fuquay Springs, N. C. Ho ■ Economi norm- t conomtcs Mars Hill 1, 2: Home Economics Club Vice-President; Science Club- W.A.A. Council; M-Blem Club; Clio Literary Society; Dorm His- torian; Meredith Home Economics Club Social Chairman; V.W.A HAZEL KATHLEEN CLEMMONS Supply, N. C, y , Pin Y.W Tyn( vertising Manager 4; To President 4. . 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2: Folk Dance Club 3; Chorus 3- Education Club 4; Oak Leaves Staff 4: Ttcg Staff 4, Ad- s Business Women ' s Club 3, 4, ' ice- W ' 9r3 Edncn JANE LOVINGOOD COLLINS Asheville, N. C. Astro Pri W.C.U.N.C. 1, 2; Dikean Society; Dorm Social Committee 1; Junior Dance Group 1; Twirler ' s Club, Secretary 1, President 2; Recreation Association Cabinet 2; Promenader ' s Club 2; Meredith Education Club 3, Secretary 4; Mrs. Club, Secretary, President 4; Superlative; May Court; Dean ' s List. BLANCHE BONNER CORRELL Lauringburg, N. C. Astro Primary Education St. Mary ' s College; . ltar Guild 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2, Grand- daughter ' s Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Senior Christmas Pageant 2; Hall Counselor 2; Hall Council 2; Choir 1, 2; Belles Staff 1, 2; Stage Coach Staff 1, 2; Chapel Server 2; Orchesis 2; Meredith; Education Club 3, 4. BEST-ALL-ROUND TOWN STUDENT Joyce Bums Class of ig55 ERNESTINE COTTRELL Lenoir, N. C. Phi Art Counselor 2, 3; A. A. Board 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 1, 2; Spanish Club 1 ; Colton English Club 1; Granddaughters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi Club 3; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 4; Stunt 2, 3; Summer School 2: Phi President 4; Nominating Committee 4; Superlative; Who ' s li ' hn; Kappa Nu Sigma 3, 4: Dean ' s List. % KATIE LEE CURRIN Roxboro, N. C. Phi Piann-Pubttc Schonl Music B.S.U. Council, Music Chairman 3, First Vice-President 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Summer School 3. 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4; Program Chairman 3, 4; MacDowell Music Club 2, 3, 4; M.T.N.A. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4, . ccompanist, Treasurer 3, President 4: Triple-Tiio 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 4; French Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Edu- cation Club 4. ROSALIND GRIGGS D.WIS Ph, Red Springs. N. C. Mars Hill 1. : 2; Accompan, Freeman Relii College Sumi I: . . 1. : Siin.l.i S,Ihh,! Onic.-r 1 -ion t:liil i. -1, Cli.niiN i. 4; N ' . V.. . 3. - ner School, Wake lorest t:ollcge Sum MARY ELIZ.ABETH DELBRIDGE Spring Hope, N. C. As(ro Business Spanish Club 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tomorrows Business Women 3, 4; May Court 1; Twig Staff 3, 4, Chief Typist 4; Folk Dance Club 1, 2, 3; Superlative. Meredith College NANOY ELLEN DOHERTY Chinquapin, N. C. Astro Primary Education Class President 1 : Student Government Representative 2, Secretary 3: Dormitory President 4; MacDowell Music Club 4; Tyner Edu- cation Club 4. PAT DOWELL Raleigh, N. C. Astro English Mercer 1, 2; Mercer Plavers; Girls Athletic Association; Y.W.A.; Meredith; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4; Counselor; Colton English Club President 4; Twin Staff 4, Assistant Editor 4; Dean ' s List. 1 « vl v ' ' f SALLY LYNN DRAKE Washington, D. C. m Art Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Folk Dance Club 3, 4; Modern Dance Club 4; Twig Staff 3, 4, Art Editor 3, 4; Oak Leaves Art Editor 4; Freeman Religion Club 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, 4; MacDowell Music Club 4; Y.W.A. 1,2; Playhouse 3, 4. JOYCE STEPHENS ENDO WhiteviUe, N. C. P u English French Club 1, 2, 3, President 2, Vice-President 3; Twig Staff 2; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4, President 3; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Colton English Club 2, 3, 4; Tyner Education Club 4; Mrs. Club 4. Class of 75155 BENNIE BRYAN FARQUHARSON Washington, N. C. Pin History Salem College 1; Swimming Staff; Y.W.C.A. Council; Mars Hill 2; Bank, Basketball; Swimming; Meredith; Hoof Print Club 2, 3; Sociology Club 2; Playhouse 3, 4; Tyner Education Club 3; I.R.C. 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE FITZGERALD Gretna, Va. P n English Lynchburg C:ollcgc 1 ; S.C.A. 1 ; Meredith Y.W.A. 2, 3, 4; Colton Eng- lish Club 4; Twig Staff 3: Acorn, Assistant Editor 4; Chorus 3; B.S.U. Council 3, 4, Arrangements Chairman 3; Devotional Vice-President 4. Astro Oak Leaves Staff 3; Dean ' s List. JEAN FORBES NIorrisvillc, N. C. r,i Staff 3, 4, Edito English Sigma Pi Alpha; LOLS ANN VVILLLVMS GERALD VVhiteville. N. C. Phi Home E Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Tyner Ed Club 3; Playhouse 2; Monogram Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. CUTEST Jane Collins  «an3naiiut, •fl BUT HAS ONLY A WE AHe THANKFy |(OUR BQUNtlf UL Class of ig55 4 . x_ MARY JON GERALD Wendell, N. C. Phi Business Stunt 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Tomorrow ' s Business Women 2, 3; Student League 2, 3: State Student Legislature 2, 3; A. A. Board 3; Class President 2; Social Standards Committee 2; Nomi- nating Committee 2; Counselor 3; Twig StaK 3; Dance Club 1. 2, 3; Summer School 1, 2, 3: Playhouse 1,2; Education Club 3; Dean ' s List. KATHRYN FANNETTE GORE Raeford, N. C. P ii Primary Education Peace College 1, 2; Sigma Phi Kappa Society 1, 2; Choir 1; Art Club 1; Annual Staffl ; May Day 1, 2; Athletic Council 1, 2; I.R.C. 1, 2; Papyrus Club ' Vice-President 1, President 2; S.C.A. 1, Secre- tary 2; Student Council 2; Stunt Night 1, 2; Class Testator 2; Class Marshal 2; Outstanding Senior 2; Meredith Education Club 3, 4; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4. LOU ANN GRIFFIN Shawboro, N. C. Astro Ediiralion French Club 1, 2; May Court 2; Maid of Honor 4; Tyncr Education Club 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4: W.C.U.N.C. Summer School; Gardner Webb Summer School. NANCY HALL Roxboro, N. C. PI, I Sociology Twig Staff 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 3; Sigma Pi Mpha 2, 3, 4; French Club 1,2; Granddaughters ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Psi Chi Club 3, Vice- President 4; Sociology Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Y.W.. . 1, 2; A. A. Board 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman, Vice-President 4; Softball Varsity 1, 2; Committee of 100 1; Point System Cr ' - ' T FRIENDLIEST Effie Sneeden Class of igjj 0 EDA JUNE HALSTEAD Raleigh, N. C. Aitm Chemislry Peace College 1, 2; Choir 2; Phi Theta Kappa 1, 2, Vice-President 2: Sigma Pi Alpha 1,2, President 2: Secretary Day Student Council 2; Honor Roll 1, 2; Papyrus Club 2; Meredith Home Economics Club 3, 4: Folk Dance Club 3. GALENA ANN HAMRICK Boiling Springs, N. C. Astro Educalion Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Palio Queen 1 ; Meredith Playhouse 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Tyner Education Club 2, 3, 4; Stunt 2; Meredith Summer School Student Government; Summer School; Gardner-Webb, Wake Forest. JOYCE ANN HAMRICK Winston-Salem, N. C. Phi English Gardner-Webb Junior College 1, 2; English Club 3, 4, Social Chair- man 4; Freeman Religion Club 3, 4; Play House 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Y.W.A. 3, 4; B.S.U. Council 4. ESTELLE JANETTE HUNEYCUTT Oakboro, N. C. Phi English Wingate Junior College 1, 2; Gate Editor 2; Class ' ice-President 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; B.S.U. Council 2; O. Henry Society 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Masque and Wig Club 1, 2; W.K. Club 2; Delta Psi Omega President 2; Meredith Colton English Club 3, 4; Y.W.A. 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; B.S.U. Council 4, Playhouse 3, 4; Twie Staff 4. Meredith College DOROTHY ELIZABETH HUNT Kinston, N. C. Astro Education French Club 1,2; Stunt 1, 2, 3; I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Students, Third Nice-President 2, Vice-President 3; Counselor 2; Tyner Education Club 3, 4; Summer School 3: Student League of Women Voters 3, 4, President 4; Student Legislature 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Chorus 1; Hoofprint Club 3. MARGARET INGRAM Lilesville, N. C. Phi Education Granddaughters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 3, President 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tyner Education Club 3, 4; Oak Leaves Business Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. M oBk SYLVLA JENKINS Maysvilie, N. C. •- ■f ' ™ English Spanish Club 2; Y.W.A. 2; Colton English Club 3, 4; Education MARYANN CLEO JONES Garner, N. C. -■1 ™ Home Econom Mars Hill College 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Y ' .W.A. Day Student 2, 3; Education Club 4; Home Economics Club Sec tary 4. Class of ig55 VIRGINIA HOPE KIME Raleigh, N. C. Astro Homf Economics VV.C.U.N.C. 1; Proctor; Dikean Society; Meredith Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Granddaughters ' - Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Alpha 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. REBA RAMONA KING Aslrn Fayetteville, N. C. Malhemalks Peace Clollege 1 , 2: C:iass President 1, 2; Student Govern ment Council ire-PreM(lent 2; S.C:. A. 1, 2, Treasurer 2: Art Club 1, Secre- Preasurer 1; I.R.C:. 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa. President 2; Sigma 3ha, Xice-Pri-sidint 2; Miss Peace 2: .Sigma Phi Kappa Literary ;y 1,2: Honor Roil 1 , 2; Meredith Mathematics Club 3, 4; Tyner ition C:lub 4; Student Government Council 4; ' ann President 4. JANE ELIZABETH LANC. .STER Raleigh, N. C. Phi Educalion W C LT N C. 1; .Alethian .Societv; Dorm Social Committee; Meredith Tvner Educalion C:lub 3, 4; Price Latin Club 4, President; Y.W.A. 4. DOROTHY F. YE LEACH Burlington, N. C. Astro Mars Hill 1, 2; -olunteers for Chr Club 3, 4. Educalion Meredith 3, 4; Education MOST INTELLECTUAL Betty Joan Ball Class of igj LILLIAN LEARY Edf-nton, N. C. E Jucation ighters ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4: French Club 1 ; Y.W.A. 2, 3; Summer ; Chorus 2; Tyner MARGARET McARTHUR FavetteviUe, N. C. AM,o Hi ' .lory Grandclau£;hters- Club 1; Folk Dance Club 2, 3: Education Club 3, 4: I.R.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 4; Student Le;i!;ue o( Women ' oters 3. 4, N ' ice-President 4; French Club 1. MARTHA LOUISE McCALL Let loir, N. C. Phi Educalw,, Mar-i H lill ] unit n- Coll. .„(. ]_ 2; nnn niforv Preside nt 2: Women ' s Slildrllt Sec icta ry 2: College M.usl,, 111 2: Intcrnat inn al Relations Chill 2, l. ( -Pr csident 2: Sup erlatLvr 2; ■ W, A, 1, . 1, 4: Archery Chil) 1 ; inm ling CI ub 2: M-HIra, Cliib 2: . ni Ilia rcil Literary Societv 1 7 ; M credith; ■ Educal inn C:lub 3. 4, , ' ice-President 4; Span ish C:lub 3, Sis. 11 a Pi Alpha 4 ; Oak Leaves Staff 4; Dean-s List. BEATRKT, SHIRLEY McLEAN Maxton, N. C, Phi Religion B.S.U. Executive Council, Arrangements Chairman 2, Third Vice- President 3, President 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Freeman Religion Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Colton English Club 4; Stunt 1, Tirig Staff 1 : Phi Chaplain 2; Chorus 4; Committee of 100 1, 2; Chairman of Religious Foc us Week 3; Silver Shield; Nominating Committee 4; IV io ' s U ' ho: Dean ' s List. r C MOST ORIGINAL Ernestine Cottrell Class of ig55 MARGARET OPHELIA McLEAN Maxton. N. C. I ' hi Business Committee of 100 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3, 4, Hall Chairman 3, Secretary 4; T;ct Staff 4; Greater B.S.U. Council 4; Tomorrow ' s Business Women 3, 4, Treasurer 4; .-!for« Staff 4. C:YNTHIA ANNE MAHLER Tarboro, N. C. Spanish C:iub 1, 2: Tyner Education Club 3, 4; Dea SARAH GENE MANGUM Stem, N. C. Astro Education Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Tyner Education Club 3, 4; Twig Staff 2; Stunt Committee 2; Palio 1; Dean ' s List, MARY EARLINE L RTIN Eagle Springs, N. C Pin Home Ea Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; YAV.A. 1, 3; Tyner Education Club 3, 4; Hockey ' arsity 3; olley Ball N ' arsii 3; . ' ..■ . Board 4; Monogram Club 4; Phi Sergeant-at-Arms • Y.D.C. First Vice-President 4. ' Meredith College GLADYS DAPHINE MAYTON Durham, N. C. Phi Educahnn Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Tyner Education Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Stunt Committee 2; Palio 1; Summer School 2; Student Government Council, Vice-President of Faircloth 4; Dean ' s List, Home Economi .W.A. 1, 2, 3, LELA MAE MELVIN Harrells, N. C. Phi Home Economics Cllub 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Council 3; B.S.U. Clouncil 4; Education Club 3, 4; Social Chairman 4; Freeman Religion Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; Hoofprint Club I, 2, 3, 4: Student League of Women Voters 2, 3; Grand- daughters ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club I, 2; Palio 1; Con of 100 3. PATTY RAY MELVIN Harrells, N. C. Phi Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, State Student Work- shop 3; Freeman Religion Club 3, 4; Oak Leaves Business Manager 3; Hoofprint Club 2, 3; Tyner Education Club 3, 4; Arrangements Chairman, Religious Focus Week 2; Playhouse 2; Student Govern- ment Council, Vice-President of Faircloth 4; Kappa Nu Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List. ELLEN MOORE Belmont, N. C. Astro Eng ish Student Government Council, Treasurer 3, ' ice-President 4; B.S.U. Council, Publicity Editor 2; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Colton English Club 2, 3, 4: Tyner Education Club 3, 4; Acorn Staff 4; Dean ' s List. Class of ig5 MARY DARE MOORE Salisbury, N. C. Stunt 1, 2, 3; Counselor 2; Class Treasurer 2; Astro Marshal 2: M.T.N. A. 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Ma cDowell Music Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, Librarian 3; S.- ' K.I. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Editor 4; Student Government Council, ' ice-President of Stringfield 3, Vice-President of Brewer 4; Dean ' s List. IRGINL ANNE MUMFORD Raleigh, N. C. Phi Home Ecanomics Mars Hill College 1, 2; Clio Literary Society, Marshal 2; Scriblerus English Club; Home Economics Club 1, 2; President 2, Y.W.A. Treasurer 2; Dean ' s List, Meredith Home Economics Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Granddaughters ' Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Chorus, 3; Tyner Education Club 4: State B.S.U. Choir 3, 4; Greater B.S.L ' . Council 4; Dean ' s List. SARAH ANN PATE New Bern, N. C. Astro Soanlogy Sociology C:iub 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Chorus 2, 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Twig Staff 2: Monogram Club 4. Astro Spanish Club 4; LR.C. 4. FRANCES P.VTTERSON Kenansville, N. C. Home Economics 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman MOST POPULAR Susie Rucker Class of igjj f BESS LENORA PEELER Raldgh, N. C. ilin Psychology .■i,irll,rTi,r Collese 1; Band; S.C.A. 1; h ' llikilik Staff 1; Woman ' s (. I rational Association 1: Basketball Varsity 1: Exeter University ()i.hestra 2; Student Christian Movement 2; Meredith Psi Chi liilj 3, 4, President 3; Ticie, Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Y.W.A. 3, 4; I.R.C. 4; Nominatini; Committee 4; Who ' s Who; Dean ' s List. SANDRA JEAN PETERSON C;linton, N. C. Phi English B.S.U. Council 2, 3, Secretary 2, Tabernacle Representative 3: Colton English Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Vice-President of Junior Class; Counselor 2, 3; Student Government Council 4, Chief Coun- selor 4; Folk Dance Club 2, 3; Nominating Committee 3, 4, Chair- man 4; Silver Shield 4; Who ' s Who 4; Committee of 100 2; Education Club 4; Dean ' s List. FRANCES PICKARD Liberty, N. C. Plu Sociology Pfeiffer Junior Ctollegc 1, 2; Alpha Pi Epsilon 1, 2, Treasurer 21 Home Economics Club, Vice-President 2; Chorus 1; Dean ' s List 1 2; Sociology Club 3, 4, Secretary 3; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4; Free- man Religion Club 3; Y.W.A. 3, 4; Dean ' s List. ' 7 V CAROLYN ; MARIE WOOD PLOWMAN Ph, Troy, N. C. Home Economiis Home Club 2, 3, Dean ' Economics Club 1 1,2; Granddaughte 4; Kappa Nu Sigr s List. , 2, 3. 4; Barber Science Club 3, 4; Spanish rs Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2; Sigma Pi .Alpha na 3, 4; Summer .School Wake Forest 3; MOST VERSATILE Ruth Jeanne Allen f Class of ig55 MARY GLENN RANDALL Raleigh, N. C. Aslrn Education W.C.U.N.C. 1, 2; Cornelian Society 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Recreation Association 1, 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1, Social Committee 2; Promenader s Club 2; Meredith 3, 4; Tyner Education Club 3. 4. CAROLYN RIDDICK New Bern, N. C. Ailro Education Y.W.A. 1, 2: French Club 1. 2; Stunt 1, 2, 3; .Astrotekton Marshal 3, Chief Marshal 4: Counselor 3; Social Standards Committee 2, 4; Tyner Education Club 3, 4; Colton English Club 2; Folk Dance Club 2; Twig Staff 2; Dean ' s List. MARY LOUISE ROYSTER Shelby, N. C. Tomorrow ' s Business 2; Twig Staff 4: Coun- Aslro Astro Council 1, Vice-President 3; Stunt 1 Women 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Spanish Club selor 3, 4; Chief Fire Warden 4; Summer School Student Gov President 3; Student League of Women Voters 4 SUSIE RUCKER Shelby, N. C. Astro Education Y.W.A. 1, 2, Hall Chairman 1: Stunt 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3; Astrotekton Treasurer 2, President 4; Counselor 2; Colton English Club 2; Acorn Staff, Class Editor 2, 3; Tyner Edu- cation Club 3, 4; Music Director 4; Student Government Council, Stringfield Vice-President 3; Nominating Committee 4, Superlative 4. Meredith College NINA FRANCES RUPPELT Charlotte, N. C. Phi Sociology Mars Hill 1, 2; Dormitory Secretary 2; President of Women ' s Stu- dent Council 2; Clio Literary Society, Vice-President, President 2; Superlative 2; Literature Committee, Religious Focus Week: Y.W.A. 1, 2; Meredith 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Sociology Club 3, 4, President 4; Committee of 100 3; Student Government Council, Vice-President Brevv ' er; Alpha Kappa Delta Sociological Fraternity 4; Dean ' s List. LEAH OLIVE SCARBOROUGH Mount Gilead, N. C. Phi Piano and Music Education MacDowell Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary -Treasurer 2; Chorus 2, 3; Tyner Education Club 4; Summer School 1, 2, 3, 4; M.E.N.C. 4; Twig Staff 2, 3, 4; Music Editor 3, 4; Independent Reading Award 1; Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; National Piano Playing Auditions 3; Kappa Nu Sigma 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Dean ' s List. ▼ JEAN SHEETS Lexington, N. C. ■isiro Education Mars Hill College 1, 2; M-Blem Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, Recorder 2; Basketball Club 1, 2; Secretary Nonpareil Literary Society 2: Meredith; Tyner Education Club 3, 4; Y.W.A. Hall Chairman 3. Phi Hoofprint CI Stunt 2, 3. MARY ALICE SIMMONS Roseboro, N. C. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2; Education Club 3, Class of ig j GLADYS ANDREWS SMITH Fuquay Springs, N. C:. P ii Religion ' .W.A. 1, 2, 3; Colton English Club 2; French Club 1, 2; Freeman Religion Club 3: Chorus 1, 2; MacDowell Music Club 1, 2; Mrs. Club 4. MARGARET LOUISE SMITH Charlotte, N. C. ' hi Rtisinest: French Club 1, 2, Publicity Clhairman 2; Y.VV.A. I, 2; Colton English C:lub 3, 4; Tomorrow ' s Business Women 2, 3, 4; Playhouse 3, 4, Production 3; Committee of 100 2; Twig Business Manager 4. h w V Phi ELMA SMITHWICK. Ponzer, N. C. Freeman Religion Club 2, 3. Program Chairman 3; Colton English Club 4; St Council 4, President of Stringfield 4: Tyner Edi Dean ' s List. Education Secretary 3; Y.VV.A. 3, 4; Hall Phi Religion Club EFFIE IRENE SNEEDEN Wilmington, N. C. Religion 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 3, President 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Committee of 100 1, 2, 3, Chairman 3; Student League 3; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club 4; Stunt 3; Vice-President of Brewer 3, Student Government Council 3; Oak Leaves Staff, Class Editor 4; Class Vice-President 4: Nominating Committee 4; Senior Superlative; Wake Forest Summer School 2; Dean ' s List. WITTIEST Jennie Barbour Class of igjj I IAN DELORES STANLEY Clarendon, N. C. ' ' Home Economics Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Ways and Means Com- mittee 4; Tyner Education Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Program Chairman 1. LORNA LEE STAPLES Belcross, N. C. P ii Education Counselor 2, 3; Education Club 3, 4; Stunt 2. MARJORIE STOWE Rolesville, N. C. Phi Education Spanish Club, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Tyner Education Club 3, 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Religious Focus Week Committee; Student Government Council, President of Faircloth 4. Ph, Tomorrow ' s Bu JUNE CAROLYN THOMAS Raleigh, N. C. Women 3, 4; Tyi Education C:lub 3, COLLEGE MARSHAL Phoebe Earnhardt Class of ig ANNE TUNSTALL High Point, N. C. English Mars Hill 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Band 1 : Orchestra 1, 2; Clio Literary Society 1, 2; Hiking Club 1, 2; B.S.U. Council, Devotional Vice- President 1 ; N. C. State College 3, 4; Co-ed Club 3, 4; B.S.U. Council 3, 4; Meredith 4, 5; Tyncr Education Club 4, 5: Colton English C:iub 4, 5, Vice-President 5; B.S.U. Council 4, 5; V.W.A. President 5. ANNA RUTHE TYSON FarmviUe, N. C. Phi Chemistry French Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Counselor 2; A.A. Board 1, Treasurer 2; Barber Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Folk Dance Club 3; Colton English Club 4; Y.VV.A. 1; Stunt 1, 2, 3; Student Government Council, Stringfield Vice-President 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1 ; Monogram Club 4. JUNE HOPE VANN Washington, N. C. Astro Sociology Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Sociology Club 1, 2, 3; Astro Marshal, Social Standards Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 3; Twig Staff 2; Counselor 2: B.S.U. Council 2; Tyner Education Club 3: Sigma Pi Alpha 3; Freeman Religion Club 3, Student Government Council 3; May Court 3; Dean ' s List. GER. LDINE BROWN VAUGHAN Fort Mill, S. C. Phi Religion Mars Hill College; Scriblerus Honor Society 2; May Court 2; B.S.U ' Council 2, 3; Y.W.A. 1, 2, 3, Council 3; Freeman Religion Club 3; Chorus 3; Mrs. Club 4. Meredith College REBEKAH UPCHURCH WAV- Raleigh, N. C. Astro Educalioj] Spanish Club 1 ; Education Club 3, 4; Mis. Club 4, Secretary; Summer School 2, 3: Chorus 2; Dean ' s List. HORTENSE WIGGS Smithfield, N. C. Astro Piano MacDowell Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1,2; Counselor 2, M.T.N.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Y.W.A. 1, 2; Sigma Alpha Iota 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4; Co-Program Chairman Organ Class 3; Student Guild of Organists 3, 4; Dean ' s List. 11 1 1 (I mil I J 11 r- iiriilinrilf O ' itir iiii p I ' lni SILVER SHIELD Ruth Jeanne Allen President Sandra Peterson Vice-Presidetn Phoebe Earnhardt Secretary-Treasurer On our Meredith campus, SiK ' er Shield is the honorary leadership society. It is devoted to the ideal of promoting a well-rounded student life through developing a high type of Christian ac- tivity, furthering an understanding between faculty and students, setting a high standard of honor and co-operation in the student body, making the honor system a real force on our campus, per- petuating the ideals and traditions of Meredith, and recognizing each year from the rising senior class girls who have proved themselves outstanding in these respects. The society uses the bases of constructive leadership. Christian character, and scholarship in recognizing seniors and juniors as members. «5 nll ' iittnll Hirli(iriiujli iMrL f i, KAPPA NU SIGMA President Leah Scarborough. Patty Melvin Secretary- Treasurer Vice-President hallos, Nous, Sophia — meaning beauty, sound-mindedness, and intelligence — are the Greek words from which Kappa Nu Sigma Honor Society takes its name. Only those students who have achieved a high scholastic standing over a period of two years are elected to membership. Kappa Nu Sigma has as its object the encouraging and rewarding of good scholarship at Meredith College by spon- soring a chapel speaker, an annual spring banquet, and a lecture, and by awarding the Helen Price Scholarship to the freshman having the highest scholastic standing in her class. o V XliU ' rium C U iinwnrilt M iiUiiitrnij MIL i dtfrrll nll WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Sights of Seniors to Remember History of the Junior Class Third-year girls ! Upperclassmen ! The perfect year of college ! Just ask any junior. New responsibilities and new privileges combined to make school more exciting than before. We had little sisters, the Junior- Senior Banquet to plan, and class rings to order. We now feci well on our way towards graduation day, full of hope for the future and of determination to make dreams come true. JUNIOR CLASS RBARA Brantley Betty Deloatch President Secretary Cathy Atkins Mickey Kimbrell Vice-President Treasurer Class Colors Purple ND Gold Class of igj6 Andrews, Harriett Ladd, Astro Andrews, Sandra Joan, Phi Atkins, Catherine Mercer, Phi Austin, Anne, Astro Baglev, Carole, Astro Bagley, Martha Laverne, Astro Bisette, Sarah Gertrude, Phi Blackmon, Betty Jean, Astro Meredith Collegi Blanton, Frances Delores, Astro Booth, Janis Marie, Astro BowEN, Patricia Ann, Astro Brantley, Barbara, Phi Bridgers, Linda Fa ye. Phi Bridges, Norma Fa ye, Phi Britt, Ruby Nina, Phi Bryant, Amore tte Jane, Astro Class of igj6 e o dk f !l e d ik. m t J Bullock, Lorrene Yvonne, P z; Butts, Betty Ann, Astro Calhoun, Mar ' Lillian, Phi CIaspari, Sherrv-Javne, Astro Cannady, Margaret Frances, Phi CIhandler, Eleanor Kathryn, Astro Colston, Mar ' Frances, Phi Cooper, Charlotte Edith, Astro Meredith College Cooper, Jean Cr stal, Phi CuRTiss, Carolyn Joy, Phi Darden, Peggy Wayne, Astro Daughtry, Doris Grey, Astro Davis, Hariett Suzanne, Astro Deloatch, Betty Jean, Phi Dennis, Janice Earle, Phi Dial, Ruth Elaine, Astro Class of igj6 DiciKENS, Barbara Ann, Phi DoDSON, Janet Gaynor, Phi Drake, Nancy Ellen, Astro English, Margaret Ann, Phi Karris, Billye W., Astro Franklin, Alice Faye. Astro Freeze, June Marlene, Astro Frye, Helen Ernestine, Phi i Meredith College Garrett, Caroline Knight, Phi Grant, Laurel Maxine, Astro Haislip, Cynthia Lynette, Phi Hampe, Mary Neil, Astro Harvey, Mildred Holland, Phi Hicks, Jean Roddy, Astro Hutchinson, Carolyn Gale, Phi Jackson, Frances Priscilla, Astro ii 1 a ib £ Class of igj6 Jenf.rette, Roberta, Phi JERNiGAN, Margaret Jo, Phi Johnson, Barbara Kav, A. liii Johnson, Kay Ann, Phi Jones, Elizabeth Lindler, Astro Jones, Joyce Ann, Asiro Keen, Constance Loree, A,.stro KiMBRELL, MiLLICENT NeLL, AsIk Meredith College KisER, Mary Elizabeth, Aslro Knight, Miriam, Phi Lambert, Helen Jane, Phi Lavne, Bessie Margaret, Phi Liles, Patricia Gray, Astro Loving, Patsy Ann, Phi McArthur, Marilyn, Phi McCosLEY, Kay Monica, Astro Class of igj6 McGaha, Doris Ferguson, Astro McRoY, Maxine, Astro Matthews, Kathleen Mickie, Astro Matthews, Frances Elizabeth Astro Merritt, Iris Marie, Astro MiDDLETON, Chloe Anne, Astro Moore, Trudie, Astro Morris, Virginia Ann, Astro Meredith College Moss, Mary Lou, Astro Myers, Rovilla, Phi Nye, Leonora, Phi Outlaw, Sarah West, Phi Overton, Violet Osborne, Phi Parker, Frances, Astro Parr, Anne CIhanning, Phi Pierce, Rose Ellen, Phi Class of igj6 Pinner, Mary Jo, Astro Poole, Shirley Clyde, Astro PucKETT, Jean Elizabeth, Astro Reece, Nancy Carroll, Pfti Richardson, Poily Ann. Astro Riley, Patricia Ann, Astro Rivers, Elizabeth Nell, Phi Saikkola, Heli Marjatta, Astro Meredith College ScoFiELD, Mary Ellen, Phi Sellers, Barbara Janette, Astru Simmons, Geraldine Dare, Phi Small, Alphia Alethia, Astro Smith, Annice Marie, Phi Smith, Betty Esther, Phi Smith, Charlene, Phi Smith, Dorothy Elizabeth, Astn Class of igj6 f Smith, Lorine Fave, P ii SOUTHWORTH, BARBARA AnN, P u Sperling, Margaret Ruth, Astro Spoon, Shirley Marie, Phi Styles, Erma Lee, Phi Swain, Annie Margaret, Aslro Taylor, LaRue, Astro Taylor, Mary Brooks, Astro Meredith College Taylor, Shirley Bell, Astro Thompson, Sarah Ellen, Phi Thore, Marjorie Estelle, Astro TipPETT, Betsy Mollette, Astro TouNGER, Sue Seay, Astro Trammel, Rebecca Ann, Astro Turlington, Sharon Linda, Phi TuRNAGE, Rachel Ann, Phi ( 0 ■ Class of ig 6 V ANCE, Elizabeth Baird, Phi X ' erbyla, Elaine ' ivian, Aslrn Weiiunt, Elizabeth Ann, Phi WisENHUNT, Edith Adair, Ashi White, Sarah Melinda, Astro White, Shirley Ann, Phi Whittington, Martha Louise, Astro Williams, Virginia Blanche, Astro Meredith College Wilson, Kathrvn Sue, Aslro Wood ALL, Constance Lee, Phi WooDWORTH, Patrice Spive ' , Astro Wooten, Marjorie Lorraine Astro Yates, Catherine Elaine, Phi History of the Sophomore Class At the beginning of the year we could hardly believe we were finally sophomores, and we arc having to adjust to the idea that before long we will be the junior class. Where did the time go? We spent many precious minutes rushing the freshmen for our societies. This made us feel important. We will always remember May Day, and especially the two lovely girls who represented our class. We are going to miss all of our big sisters very much. We have been too busy to see the months slip away, and here we are- -making the daisy chain for their graduation and reaching the mid-point of our college days. Already we are remembering the past as well as dreaming of the future. SOPHOMORE CLASS Barbara Churchill President Barbara Stanley Secretary GwEN Maddrey Vice-President Betsy Wells Treasurer Class Colors Blue and White Class of ig y i f f ( fS f A rN a A A t r -C f ? c ? a o a o 4 ' 7r,i7 rozt ' , f o right: Ahernethy, Julia Isadora: Anthony, Frances Ann; Atkinson, Lucy Meade; Ayscue, Hazel Gray; Barlow, Letha Julcne; Batchelor, Lester Jean. Second row: Brasweil, Mary Ann; Bright, Mar Kathyrn; Browne, Dorothy Eileen; Brown, Mary Jo; Buffaloe, Meredith Ann; Bunting, Nancy Bunn. Third row: Burrus, Wanda; Gapps, ' irginia Ann; Churchill, Barbara Lee; Ci ils, Zeela Frances; Clark, Auriba Eleanor; Clark, Frances Jane. Fourth row: Clay, Parrieleigh Bobbitt; Clayton, Mildred Lee; Cline, Josephine; Cockrane, Nancy Lee; Codas, Bessie Theo; Cole, Anne. Meredith College First row. lejt to rig il: Clole, Mary Catherine; Cooke, Carol Phillips; Cooper, Alice; Corbett, Patricia Jean; Corbett, ' irginia Janette; Corn, Jacklyn Annette. Second row: Corzinc, Nancy Carolyn; Crawford, Sarah Jeanette; Culberson, Eliza; Davis, Bettiejean; Dawkins, Janice Anne; Deans, Barbara Jean. Third row: Dob.son, Berta Lois; Do er, Dorothy Esther; Evans, Edna Scott; Fulcher, Janet; Gibson Thelma Joanne; Gill, Jean. Fourth row: Gossett, Annette Joy; Grainger, Eva Elizabeth; Grealish, Sammy Jean; Green, Marilyn Letitia; Griffith, Angela Estelle; Griggs, Patricia. f f -?: ry t} C jf f a f a f f Class of ig57 First row, left to right: Grimes, Mary Edna: Guthrie, Julia Annette; Hamrick, Sarah Lee; Hanes, Patricia Anne; Harris, Shirle - Anne; Harton, Aurelia Elizabeth. Second row: Harvey, Jane Marilyn; Harwell, Nancy Carolynne; Hatcher, Peggy Anne; Henline, Shirley Marie; Herndon, Joyce Wilson; Hiatt, Anita Paige. Third row: Holland, Peggy Whitaker; Holt, Margaret Katherine; Horrell, Marcia Dewey; House, Harriette Ann; Jackson, Marjorie Lore; Jobe, Mary Anne. Fourth row: Johnson, Edith Brewer: Johnson, Elladine Marie; Johnson, Emily Fay; Johnson, Maude: Jones, Diana Gail; Jones, Jo Ann. Meredith College First row, left lo right: Jordan, Shirley Jean; Joyner, Evelyn Videau; Kerley, Mary Frances; Kiff, Bcttyo Jo; Kinkead, Dorothy MyrI; Knight, Lynda Ruth. Second row: Knight, Mildred Rebecca; Lainc, Carolyn Ann; Lawrence, Sara Gouhan; Lay, Anne; Lee, Annette; Lee, Sara Cornelia. Third row: Little, Jacqueline Louise; Lloyd, Betsy Carol; Lowery, Corinne Little; McDonald, Cathy; McLamb, Sarah; Maddrey, Edna Gwendolyn. Fourth row: Marshall, Mathilda Kathyrn; Mastellare, Martha; Mattocks, Barbara Ellen; Miles, Rehekah Anne; Morris, Dolores Diane; Nelms, Jocelyn. %. ' w ' V •%, ' f P : P fS i ?f ?f f Class of ig y 0f? 9 - !._ : U a First row, left to right: Newman, Emily Florence: Nevvsom, Mary ' irginia; Knock, Bette Alice; Owens, Wilma Grace; Page, Nancy; Palmer, Eleanor Ann. Second row: Peele, Lillian Marie; Peoples, Peggy Joyce; Picklesimer, Alyce Moore; Pierce, Alma Lou; Pond, Lois Lee; Ransome, Annie Luther. Third row: Reep, Marlene Norrita; Roberson, Sarah Elizabeth; Roberts, Martha Ann; Rowand, Beverly Mace; Saunders, Carolyn Jeannette; Sawyer, Willa Faye. Fourth row: Schanck, SyKia; Selley, Jo Ann; Shelton, Elizabeth Anne; Shutt, Mamie Alice; Simons, Donnie Honevcutt; .Smith, Bettv Frances. Meredith College First ruu left tu right: Smith, Bctl - Anne: Smith, Bcck - Jo: Stallings, Barbara: Stanlf , Barbara Leigh; Stewart, Margaret Ann: Strayhorn, Clarolyn Louise. Second row: Sullivan, Iris Faye: Swann, Patty Sue: Timijerlake, Jo Ann; Thcnipson, Mary Ann: Thompson, Percy Ann; Tong, Jeanne Tsung-sing. Third row: Walker, Susan Leah; Ward, Clarlotta Gail; Wells, Betty Lou; Wells, Betsy Carter; Wheeler, Mattie Faye; Widenhouse, Kate Gibson. Fourth row: Williams, Jo Ellen; Williams, Peggy Jo; Wooten, ' erna Hodges; Worth, Ada Lou: ' arborough, Bobbie Ann; Young, Nancy Morgan. a r 1 a •S V C a 3 f f? C History of the Freshman Class Wo, the members of the freshman class, embarked September 8, 1954, on a voyage of higher learning. Not knowing exactly what route to take on our voyage, we launched into the deep. Looking around us, we saw other freshmen who were taking the same voyage. On our trip we have encountered many rough waves such as Orien- tation Week and mid-semester and final exams. As we look back upon our freshman year, however, we discover that we had some smooth sailing, including Decision Day, our first week end home, the Big Sister-Little Sister Party, the Corn Huskin ' Bee, dates from State, Christmas caroling. Stunt Night, and May Day week end. At the end of our voyage as freshmen, we can look back and see the progress and accomplishments which have been made; and we ha e come one fourth of our college trip. Spiritually and mentally we have become more mature, for we are learning to loxe e ery day of li ' ing at Meredith. FRESHMAN CLASS Margaret Creech Anne Howard President Secretary Betty Kellum Louise Moore Vice-President Treasurer Class Colors Green AND White First row, Irjt to right: Adams, Lena Margaret: Allen, Marcia Jcannine: Atcheson, C arol West; RalRnir, Shelia Mary; Ballance, Esther Anne; Barger, Janice Aileen; Barnes, Patricia Gale. Secotwl row: Barnhill. June Elizabeth; Barrett, Patricia Ann; Bass, Madaline Thoniasine; Baxter, Emma Elizaljeth; Bennett, C:ar l Marihn; Benson, Beck - Jo; Bestedt, Mar lyn Oline. Third row: Blackman, S Kia Louise; Bone, Martha Louise; Bone, Peggy Jo; Bowden, NLiry Eleanor: Bowman, Patricia Ann; Boyles, Marjorie Anne; Bradshavv, Barbara Ann. Fourth row: Bramlett, Martha Ellen; Brewer, Clara Glenn; Bridgers, Gertrude Carolyn; Bright, Shirley Roe: Browning, Barliara Jordan: Burgess. Melva X ' irginia; Byrne. Mrginia Dare. Fifth roic: Cagle, Lela Mae; Carter, Alice Lou; Carter, Patricia Register; Caspari, Dale X ' erna; Caudell, .S Kia Lly; C:handler, Ada Fay; C:ook, .Shirle Kathryn. Meredith College Class of ig 8 First ro!t lift to right: Corbclt, Lynn: Clotton, Mabel Aswall: Cavcch, MargaiTt Lfic;h; Croijk, Sally Clansk-r; Ciunminss, Kay Caroline; Clunvnt, Molly Lysbcth; Davis, Sara Jean. Second row: Dempscy, Miriam Dt-lorcs; Derrick, Mary Catherine: Drake, Lois Jean; DuRanl, I ' unice Lee; Eddins, Glcnda Jane; Eddins, Katie Joyce; Ellington, Barbara Lee. Third row: Enloe, Virginia Ann; Eves, Joanne Elizabeth; Farris, Margaret Anita; Fasul, Martha Steve; Ferguson, Mary Ruth; Ferrell, Martha Joel; Forehand, Becky Baker. Fourth row: Form duval, Avis Fa -; Fowler, Martha Lynn; Fulp, Mary Frances; Garrell, Patricia Anne; Gilbert, Emily Anne; Gilliam, Peggy Marie; Godwin, Margaret Joan. Fifth row: Greene, Bets - Clarol; Greene, Patricia Anne; Gregor -, Patricia Anne; Grigg, Linda Jane; Grimm, Margaret; Hall, Jacquelyn Ann; Hardic, Nancy Ruth. fl A r fS t rp ft n n a dm Ai 4ik 0 P 4,: « ' . ' i fS ni p;« rt H fy (? rv fry o £i ££ k First rciiv, left to right: Hardison, Janet Sue; Hartscll, Pamela Rose; Hazelwood, Barbara Ann; Herring, Joyce Marie; Hicks, Mary Elizabeth; Hinson, Nell Rose; Horton, Mona Fay. Second row: Howard, Anne Elizaijeth; Huckaijy, Sarah Hope; Hudgins, Katherine Belle; Hudson, Clara Lucille; Huskey, Lula Osteen; Hutchinson, Linda Carol; Ingram, Juanite Sparks. 7 ;hy rozc.- Jackson, Olavia Faye; James, Molly Marvin; Jansen, Mary CUaire; Jenkins, Elsie Janet; Johnson, Ernestine Elizabeth; Johnson, Katie Frances; Johnson, Kay Elizabeth. Fourth row: Jones, Lula Mae; Jones, Virginia Lee; Joyner, Nancy Carol; Joyner, Peggy Elaine; Kee, Annie Laurie; Kellum, Betty Carol; Kendrick, Rebecca Inez. Fifth roiv: King, Lucrctia Tillman; Knott, Bettye Sue; Lane, Betsy Carole; Laughter, June Ellen; Lee, Mary Lou; Lesniak, Hazel C:omer; Liles, Peggy Joyce. Meredith College Class of igj8 First row, lift to right: Lindscy, B( ' t( t-; Liviiissloii, C:hristinc Sarah; Lowclcr, Carolyn Rosseau; Lundy, Miriam; Lutz, Margie Jane; Mclntryc, Martha Ellen; McKinley, Donna Ray. Second row: McLcod, Paula Cathrync; Marlcy, Rcljecca Ann; Matthews, Ava Larue; Maynard, Amanda Jane; Melton, Dora Sue; Meredith, Barbara Lee; Mewborn, Peggye. T iird row: Mitchell, Margaret Elaine; Moore, Helen Irene; Moore Louise Mildred; Morris, Vivian Yvonne; Morriss, Joan Elizabeth; Moss, Susan Lee; Mott, Margaret Gertrude. Foi rt i roiv: Munn, Faye ' irginia; Murray, Rebecca Jean: Myers, Hilda Rec; Myrick, Nancy Marie; Nesbitt, Barbara Ann; Newton, Sally Stephanie; Oliver, Mary Frances. Fijt i row: Oliver, Ruth Atkinson; Parham, Geraldine Ruth; Park, Marilyn Cllair; Patterson, Sharon Lynne; Perkins, Nancy Carol; Perry, Alvis Lawrence; Phillips, Betty Jean. P ffl ( C CV ( m r) f tf? 0£ oa i € i 2d 2. ( p (:) o a ? First row, left to right: Phillips, Bonnie Sue; Pinner, Shirley Anna; Purvis, Betty Ann; Reed, Imogene Daisy; Reid, Roberta Lee; Richardson, Janice Louise; Robinson, Sue Frances. Second row: Skillman, Joyce Williams; Slate, Margaret Elizabeth; Smith, Linda Warren; Snipes, Barbara Lou; Southerland, Martha Ann; Stafford, Frances Moseley; Stallings, Virginia Anne. Third row: Stamper, Mary Ann; Stephenson, Norma Faye; Stocks, Myrna Loy; Stone, Virginia Ann; Stonell, Carolyn Rudd; Strickland, Thelma; Strother, Shirley Sue. Fourth row: Stroud, Dorothy Carol: Stroud, Mary Katherine; Strum, Marilyn Elizabeth; Swanson, Elizabeth Ann; Swindler, Susie Juanita; Thomas, Margaret Lane; Thompson. Audrev Olive. Fifth row: Thompson, Barbara Ann; Wallace, Nancy Finch; Watkins, Patricia Pratt; Wellons, Jancey Lane: Whedbee, Ruth Carole; Whisnant, Nancy Elizabeth; White, Kay Smith. Sixth row: Williams, Betty Jane; Williams, Cornelia Ann; W ' illiams, Sarah Ellen; Willoughb -, Ida Charlene; Wil.son. Betty Rose; Vinstead, Lou White; Wishart, Heather Elinor. Wooten, Doris Irene; Yar lY Anne; Yates, Jackie Faye. AND THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Meredith C ' oUcge Athletic Association, with membership of the entire student body, is organized and directed by the A. A. Board, consisting of managers of various sports and activities. The Board is advised by Dr. Weigt, Miss Cunningham. Miss Williams, and Miss Mackay, the faculty of the Department of Health and Physical Education. As a co-operating gi ' oup the Athletic Association has as its aim the pro- motion of interest and skills in various sports and campus activities. Awards are given at the close of each season to players who have been outstanding in ability and sportsmanship. Throughout the year varied campus-wide actixities, which foster the originality of Meredith girls, are sponsored by the A. A. Among these are Playday, the Corn Huskin ' Bee. Christmas C aroling, Good Posture Week, the Horse show, and May Day. FRESHMAX HOCKEY STICK Dale Caspari HORSEMANSHIP Betty Jean Blackmon CORN HUSKIN ' BEE WINNERS f % VOLLEYBALL few9| €• f f CASPARI HOUSE BUNTING GRIMES HOCKEY fl l - -. m- §a9 KEEN MAY JOHNSON BASKETBALL SOFTBALL © TV PACE LOVELL 1 1 F ifi rl - - - ' ' m f j-i. HOOFPRINT CLUB DANCE GROUP SPORTS MANAGERS MONOGRAM CLUB STUDENT GOVERNMENT COUNCIL The Student Go -crnment Association of Mereditli College is an organization of which every student is a member. With its goal as democratic self-government, the Association attempts integration of all campus life, working always toward understanding and co-operation. When it is time for freshmen to arrive in the fall. Student Government Council members are already on campus to offer enthusiastic welcome and helpful guidance. Through hand- book classes, informal gatherings, teas and open houses the new student is given her first introduction to community living on the college campus. For the past two years Council members have served as guides for the week of orientation. The Council brings the ideas and problems of the students to the meeting each Monday night. The student body is always invited to participate and to voice suggestions, not only during this session, but also during office hours and House Council meetings, which precede the regular Student Government Council meetings. Through joint meetings with the Faculty Committee on Student Government, a clear understanding of student problems and a close working harmon - between faculty and students have been maintained. To w ork with the Social Standards Chairman, a Social Standards Committee was organized in the spring of ' 53. It is made up of the class presidents, the society presidents, and class representati es. Through this committee a more extensive social education program has been established. Emphasis has been placed on the best social conduct both on and off the campus. To develop thinking, participating citizens who are loyal to the democratic way of har- monious living and to encourage the application of the principles of the Honor Code in each individual in order to make the Christian spirit of love and friendship uppermost at Meredith — these are aims of our student goxernment. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION An agency of the state-wide and south-wide council of the Baptist denomination and at the same time the co-ordinating group for Christian student work at the college, the Baptist Student Union at Meredith College is made up of all those who take part in any of its many varieties of activities. Through it, there is opportunity for study, worship, and action in fellowship with young men and women from other colleges and universities. Organizational responsiijility i.s borne by an executive council elected in campus-wide elections; the B.S.U. office in first floor Faircloth, almost always open to all comers, serves as headquarters. In membership, in the purpose of translating into attitude and action the truth of the Christian faith, in appreciating and appropriating the special values for Christian growth inherent in this particular college situation, in outreach to believing and learning communities of difTering backgrounds, the B.S.U. is not confined to any group or place. Its program is effective as its purposes are shared and undergirded in the common life of which it is only a part. Through study, group and individual worship, leadership training, through the ministry of giving, and through co-operation with others who ponder the meaning of the human adventure, the B.S.U. seeks to serve the college and the larger community which the college serves. ASTROTEKTON SOCIETY Susie Rucker . . . Elizabeth Jones President Eliza Culberson Secretary . . . Vice-President Nancy Corzine Treasurer Annette Lee Sergeant-at-Arms From our name Astrotekton {astro meaning star, tekton meaning builder) is derived the true inspiration of our society, that is our motto, He builds too low who builds beneath the stars. This inspiration has been manifest in every phase of our activities this year. Rush Week, with all its tenseness, was a wonderful week, with the picnic at Allen ' s Pond, the Pep Rally, and the magnificent Mardi Gras as highlights of our memories. It was fun for all of us, but the fun was just beginning. There were the overnight parties in the hut, the spaghetti supper, the night club; but these were merely a part. In each Astro ' s heart the warmth and thrill of playing Santa Glaus to the children at St. Agnes Hospital will always stay. Our society and its wondrous light will live in the minds and hearts of the sisters of the Gold and White fore er. THE PHILARETIA SOCIETY Ernestine Cottrell President Nancy Reece Vice-President Earline Martin Marcia Horrell . Eleanor Clark . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Secretary Treasurer This year the Phi society has endeavored to maintain an excellence of thought, feeling, and action not only in the various Rush Week activities in the fall but also in all campus matters throughout the year. Welcome signs and Phido, the mascot, were on hand to greet the freshmen when they arrived last fall. To introduce the new students to the Phis, the fashion show preceding Rush Week featured lovely clothes modeled by representatives from each class; and at the bonfire students were entertained by means of the talents of various Phis. Rush Week was packed full of many activities. Besides the usual early morning serenades, bed making, and favors, there was the Phi Supper Club, which was well received, particularly when the Phi song was sung as a solo. The meaning of this beautiful song inspired a zeal which was evident in the candlelight serenades and visiting and which came to a grand climax on Decision Day. The year has been a very eventful one — with meetings, parties, more fashion shows, and varied other activities with the standard of excellence ever striven for. Old and new students alike have enjoyed participating in society activities this year. May our motto, Plain Living and High Thinking, serve those who stay as well as it has served those who lea e our societv and Meredith. FRESHMAN AND TRANSFER COUNSELORS CloUegc freshmen step into a challenging new world when they enter Meredith, a world of newness and excitement. The counseling program is designed to help the new students meet and overcome any discouragement or problems that they may face. It is the ever-present desire of each counselor and each adviser to help guide the new students into the rich and meaningful experiences that will remain as happy memories of college years. In striving toward these ends, counselors are on hand to greet the freshmen and transfer students and guide them through Orientation Week. The program continues throughout the year with personal visits, individual concern, academic counseling, and monthly meetings. Discussions are held on such topics as study habits, extra- curricular activities, and Meredith traditions. It is believed that each student should learn to recognize and set up her own academic ideals. Christian principles, and social standards befitting a Meredith girl. NOMINATING COMMITTEE It is the difficult but vital task of the Nominating Committee to nominate candidates for all campus organizations, except the clubs, the four classes, and the three honor societies. The Chief Counselor is the chairman of the Nominating Committee. The presidents of major organizations, the editors-in-chief of the publications, and the college marshal compose the rest of the committee. Two faculty members, representatives from the classes, and the dean of students par- ticipate in the proceedings but do not vote. The ever-present aim of the Nominating Committee is to aid in the con- ducting of fair and democratic campaigns and elections. Qualifications of the candidates are at all times considered to be vitally important. DAY STUDENTS Joyce Burns . Betty Smith President . First I Ice-President Fa YE Wheeler .Second Mce-President Marlene Keep. Third Vice-President The day students of Meredith College ! Just the name itself brings a flood of ideas and memories. We remember the excitement of registering as freshmen, the hard grind of classes that quickly followed . . . but we loved it. . . . There were those perpetual bridge games at lunch when we all sardined into the second day student ' s room to eat our sandwiches. . . . We think of the way we rushed to catch the bus and then whisked by the Johnson Hall bulletin board for the latest word on when-who-met-where. . . . This hurry, hurry to class along the gravel path to disappear down the long hall in Arts or in Science. . . . We offered sympathetic smiles to the resident students when they complained of that deadline for return after dates, for we loved to pretend that we just NE ' ER had to be in before the wee hours of the morn. . . . Hah! We glowed with gay spirit as we joined the resident students for the annual Christmas caroling tour of Raleigh. . . . Later those crazy presents we got from our beloved schoolmates along with hot chocolate and cookies made us forget the coldness of that night spent in the hut. . . . We declared our majors, then worried over arranging all those required courses. . . . Playday! Again we competed as a unit for honors by playing, playing, playing. Throughout the year we tried to give more of ourselves to Meredith. We day students of Meredith College cherish these memories of another college year. t % MEREDITH COLLEGE PLAYHOUSE Anne Jane Barbrey Mary Kiser .... President J ' ice-President Patricia Anne Allen Secretary RoviLLA Myers Treasurer It is the goal of the Playhouse to bring to our Meredith stage the best in dramatic entertainment. During the fall of 1954 the Playhouse produced James Barrie ' s delightful comedy, Quality Street. The play was a success in every sense of the word, but it was destined to be that from the start, for each Playhouse member put his heart into the production. With the end of this fall production, each new drama enthusiast who had participated either backstage or in the glory of the footlights was wel- comed into full membership in the Playhouse. Immediately everyone began to look forward to the spring production which would give each girl additional points toward membership in Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatics fraternity, the goal of all Play- house members. THE ACORN The Acorn is Meredith ' s literary magazine. It is made up of the hopes, dreams, and beUefs of Meredith girls. This year The Acorn has sponsored con- tests to promote interest. Without interest it can be nothing for it is by the students and for them. EDITORIAL STAFF Jean Forbes Editor Ann CIashwell Art Editor Trudy Fitzgerald Assistant Editor K. THLEEN M.ATTHEWS Margaret English Sallie Roberson Eliza Culberson Class Editors Ann Adams Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Ellen Moore Circulation Manager Ophelia McLean Annette Caudle Typists STAFF AT WORK THE OAK LEAVES The staff of the 1955 Oak Leaves have worked diUgently in trying to give to you Meredith Angels a book which you will cherish through the years as a symbol of this year spent at Meredith. Our theme is Familiar Sights. What could be more familiar in May than to see girls looking at their yearbooks which have just come off the press? As you look at the book from cover to cover, which is done in our school colors this year, you will see sights and faces which fit into our meiriories of Meredith. We, both editor and staff, hope that you will enjoy this book and will think of it as a small momento of the past year spent at Meredith. EDITORIAL STAFF Betty Joan Ball Editor Louise McCall Effie Sneeden Bebe Correll Senior Editors Anne Parr Virginia Morris Junior Editors Barbara St. nley Jeanne Grealish Sophomore Editors Annie Laurie Kee Pam Hartzell Freshman Editors Sally Drake Art Editor Peggy Jo Williams Photography Editor Mamie Hafner Dr. Ernest F. Canaday Faculty Sponsors BUSINESS STAFF Connie Woodall Business Manager Annette Caudle Kathleen Clemmons Typists Margaret Ingram Maxine McRoy Martha Anne Roberts Cathy Atkins Janet Fulcher Susie Walker Assistants STAFF DOING MORE WORK THE TWIG Thi Twig, the college newspaper, is a permanent record of all that happens at Meredith. It offers a coverage of future and past happenings, interesting features, an opportunity for expressing student and fac- ulty opinions, and training in journalism for its staff members. Any capable student with an interest in journalism and a willingness to work may become a staff member. The Tivig is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and is published every two weeks. EDITORIAL ,V1 AFF Bess Peeler Editor Pat Dowell Associate Editor Barbara Sellers Managing Editor Barbara Snipes Eeature Editor Sally Drake Art Editor Reporters: Joyce Herndon, Barbara Stanley, Anne Tunstall, Janette HONEYCUTT, MaRJORIE JaCKSON, De- LORES Blanton, Julia Abernethy, Jo Anne Seli.y, Patsy Barrett, Nancy DOHERTY. Leah Scarborough Music Editor Mary Jon Gerald Sports Editor Virginia Morris Photo Editor Margaret Ann English Pat Allen Columnists Typists: Mary Lib Delbridge, chief; Frances Carr, Anne Middleton, Joyce Jones, Mimi Royster, Myra Bristol, Ophelia McLean. Faculty sponsor: Dr. Norma Rose. BUSINESS STAFF Peggy Smith Business Manager Kitty Holt Maxine Grant Circulation Managers Kathleen Clemmons Advertising Manager Advertising staff: Joan Allen, Mamie Alice Shutt, Nancy Corzine, Annie Ransome, Betty Ann Smith, Becky Miles, Alma Lou Pierce, Lois Pond. AN EXC:EEDINGLY BUSY STAFF — m mJ iSrffiS irfi. i«: ' Caa f kM i TYNER EDUCATION CLUB Rebecca Earnhardt President Jane Collins Secretary Louise McCall Vice-President Daphine Mayton Treasurer Lela Melvin Social Chairman The Tyncr Education Club is comprised of girls majoring in education or having education as their related field. This is the largest club on campus, having a total of 90 girls as members. Various programs of an educational nature are given at the monthly meetings. The annual Christmas party, given for the Methodist Orphanage children, is one of the highlights of the year. FREEMAN RELIGION CLUB Effie Sneeden President Jo Ellen Williams Treasurer Nancy Drake Vice-President Suzanne Davis. . .Publicity Chairman Rose Pierce Secretary Lela Melvin Refreshments Chairman Lois Dobson . Arrangements Chairman The Freeman Religion Club is composed of religion majors and other students who elect courses in religion. The group is interested in promoting the club ' s purpose of studying the problems, current trends, and techniques in the field of religion. Guest speakers have aroused additional interest and enthusiasm, which aid in broadening the student ' s insights and understanding of religion. GRANDDAUGHTERS ' CLUB Margaret Ingram President Virginia Mumford . . . Vice-President DoNNiE Simmons Secretary Edith Johnson Treasurer Carolyn Stravhorn, Eliza Culberson Co-Chairmen of Needlework Guild The members of the Granddaughters ' Clkib are special people. Theirs is the privilege of coming to Meredith with traditions handed down by their mothers or grandmothers who attended Meredith. In co-operation with the Needlework Guild the club sponsors collection of clothes or con- tributions to buy clothes for needy children. THE MRS. CLUB Jane Lovingood Collins. .President Becky Upchurc:h Way Recording Secretary Myra Cochrane Doster Jo Ann Wilder f Ice-President Corresponding Secretary Mary Honeycutt Askew, Treasurer The Mrs. Club is comprised of married girls on campus who have com- bined marriage and housekeeping with a college education. The club has programs to help a busy wife and also socials to keep the couples in touch with each other. Tm «r ir  Tr w McDowell music club Adair Whisenhunt President Ann Anthony. . . Secretary-Treasurer Mary Lois Cradle. . . . Vice-President Annette Lee . . . Publicitv Chairman Phoebe Earnhardt Social Chairman The McDowell Music Club strives every year to aid its members in ac- quiring an added knowledge of music and of other arts as well. The programs include facts concerning different periods of music with examples of the music of the period given. Membership is open to any Meredith student who is interested in music and its promotion. The McDowell Music Club is not only a member of the North Carolina Federation of Music Clubs, but also is associated with the Music Teachers ' National Association. TRIPLE TRIO Singing together in a spirit of joy is a charaeteristic of these nine girls. The Triple Trio is composed of members of the Meredith College Clhorus. This group has represented Meredith at such functions as meetings of the Kiwanis and Lions C lub, the A.A.U.W., and the Methodist Men ' s Class, and the Annual Banquet of the Chamber of Commerce. The Triple Trio has also enjoyed singing on television over both the Raleigh and Chapel Hill stations. We also remember the group as they sang in our dining room on several oc- casions, among which was our Christmas dinner. The Triple Trio is under the direction of Miss Beatrice Donley. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Shirley White President CIarolvn Reid Secretary Margaret McArthur Dorothy Smith Tn Vice-President In an ever-shrinking world it is of ital importance that citizens of the world become intimately acquainted with its affairs. By means of student panels, guest speakers, films, and exchange programs, the members of the International Relations Club sought to attain this goal. This club is affiliated with the active clubs in all parts of the state. The annual state meeting was a high point in the year ' s activity. Under the able guidance of the club ' s sponsor, Dr. Lillian Parker Wallace, students at Meredith have made another year ' s progress in international relations. STUDENT LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Dot Hunt President Pat Bowen Secretary- Treasurer The Meredith Student League of Women Voters encourages an intelhgent interest in local and national affairs. Its purpose is to help cacli member become a better and more active citizen. Members of this group are chosen to represent the college at the North Carolina State Student Legislature. THE PRICE LATIN CLUB Jane Lancaster President Jane Mavnard Secretary Betty Ann Smith .... Vice-President Jody Gibson. Treasurer If elegance still proceedeth and English pens maintain that stream qf new words] we have of late observed to floiv from many, we shall within a Jew years be fain to learn Latin to understand English. — Sir Thomas Browne. Although Lathi is not the language of any country today, it is widely used in science, medicine, and law. Latin lives in our English and Romance languages. One can find many reminders of it in our books, newspapers, and magazines and in many public buildings. The Price Latin Club, a new or- ganization on our campus, seeks to foster interest in Latin and the classics and to relate them to modern-day li ing. All students who are enrolled in Latin courses or who have had at least one year of Latin at Meredith College are eligible for membership. Lectures, meetings, and parties are sponsored by the Price Latin Club. LA TERTULIA SPANISH CLUB Sue Seay Tounger President Beverly Rowand Secretary WiLMA Owens Vice-President Sharon Patterson Treasurer Martha Ferrell . . . Social Chairman La Tertulia Spanish Club is open to all students who are taking, or have taken, courses in Spanish. The aim of the club is to promote interest in the Spanish-speaking countries and their peoples. The monthly meetings, the Christmas social, and the Spring Fiesta bring us in contact with, and give us a better understanding of, our Spanish neighbors. GERMAN CLUB Marjorie Thore President Marjorie Jackson Secretary Trudi Moore Vice-President Marilyn Green Reporter Those who ha ' c envied the people who speak the beautiful and powerful German may join the favored ones by taking a course in German. This course will be a passport to enter the German Club, which was organized in 1950. The club sings German songs, plays games, and hears talks by well-in- formed people. Each Christmas there is a wonderful party given: at that time members of the club celebrate Christmas as the Germans do. At the last meeting of the school year, the club members enjoyed a dinner cooked by members and given in honor of German students from neighboring .schools. GANADAY MATHEMATICS CLUB Barbara Johnson President Jeannette Saunders , „ I ' - r. • ; . Social Chairman Mary Jo tinner I ice-nesident Eleanor Cn. i-L K . Secy. -Treasurer Martha Ann Kobe.ki ' a .... Reporter The purpose of the Canaday Mathematics Ckib is to promote interest in mathematics and to provide information on its current application. In- formative discussions on positions available for mathematics majors and on mathematics in other lands stimulate personal initiative. Time spent in working out mathematical puzzles and problems adds greatly to the en- joyment of the club meetings. These meetings also include such things as visiting the planetarium at Cha pel Hill and touring the statistical laboratory. There were angles of fun and friendship ties to inhnity to be had in Arts 14. THINK COLTON ENGLISH CLUB Pat Dowell President Janette Huneycutt, Anne TuNSTALL J ' ice-Presidents Evelyn Boone . . .Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Andrews Reporter Joyce Hamrick Social Chairman For students with a deep interest in the broad field of English, the Colton English Glub has sought this year as in years before to give stimulation and opportunity for self-realization. Student and faculty works were heard at meetings, as were selections from classic and modern writers. Among the year ' s most popular functions were the Book Teas. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Nina Ruppelt President ' irginia Morris Secretary Sue Wilson Vice-President Libby VVehunt Treasurer The Meredith Sociology Club is an organization composed of those students who are majoring in sociology, who have a related field in sociology, or who express a sincere interest in the field. In the monthly meetings there are programs on social issues of interest and concern to all. By listening to experts in the various fields of sociology and social work, and by group discussions, members endeavor to gain a better understanding of society and the vo- cational opportunities that lie in the field. At monthly visits to the Wake County Home club members provide something in the line of entertainment, such as showing movies or singing with the people who live there. BARBER SCIENCE CLUB Ruth Tyson President C ' arol n Lee . . Helen Fr e Treasurer ] ' ice-President To a student whose knowledge of the out-of-doors is meager indeed, who has never peered at a live starfish, the Barber Science C lub can offer new experiences. During the year members hear talks by outside speakers and by Meredith faculty and students, which accjuaint them with nature and with late de- velopments in science. Club members enjoy parties at C ' hristmas and in the spring, and we sponsored a picture honoring the members of the club who are seniors. Field trips have included a visit to the planetarium at Chapel Hill and tours of the hospital and of the medical school and research building at Duke University. In the spring we look forward to the trip to the Duke University Marine Laboratory at Beaufort, North Carolina, where we collect such marine plants and animals as green and red seaweed, ghost crabs, and large jellyfish. Members of the club are major? in science and those who elect advanced science courses. Through its ' aried activities the club endeavors to give its members a better knowledge and understanding of their environment. PSI CHI CLUB Millie Harvey President Elladene Johnson Secretary Kathrvn Bright I ' ice-President Trudi Moore Treasurer Any student who has a genuine interest in psychology and is taking or has taken courses in psychology has all the requirements for membership in the Psi Chi Club. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in psychology and to proxide information on its current application. During programs for the year, the members of the club ha e heard outside speakers and student speakers and have played psychological games. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Virginia Kime President Cleo Jones Secretary Virginia Mumford . . . Vice-President Sarah Outlaw. Treasurer Joyce Herndon Reporter Because the homes of today are building tomorrow ' s world, our theme for the year, Our Homes — the Keys to World Understanding, is a timely and universal one. During the year, Family Life in India, Christmas in Other Lands, Homes in Italy, and A Visit to Japan were programs which enlarged our world scope. The Meredith College Home Economics Club was organized in 1922 and is affiliated with the North Carolina Home Economics Association and the American Home Economics Association. Members of the club are home economics students and those interested through related fields and activities. MEREDITH COLLEGE CHORUS Katie Lee Currin President Nancy Reece Treasurer Nancy Doherty, Jo Bond Kay McCosley Vice-President Brock Librarians Margaret Anne English Marjorie Thore Secretary Accompanist Singing in a spirit of friendship and enjoyment, the Meredith College Chorus has enjoyed another very successful year. The group of sixty voices embodies representatives from every major field on the campus. The chorus made special appearances during the year on Founder ' s Day, in the tra- ditional Christmas concert when we presented Brahms ' Cradle Song of the Virgin in German with violin accompaniment, and in the annual spring concert. Small ensembles from the chorus sang on many occasions. TOMORROW ' S BUSINESS WOMEN Frances Carr President Kathleen Clemmons . Vice-President Alphia Small Secretary Ophella. McLean Treasurer Polly Richardson Reporter Annette Caudle . Program Chairman Tomorrow ' s Business Women, organized in the fall of 1943, seeks to pro- mote and to encourage interest in business education and to develop those qualities vvliich arc needed for success in the business world. Membership is limited to any junior or senior who is majoring in business or who is taking an elective in business. Sophomores who are majoring in business may be- come pledges. This year the programs have helped members to see how to apply many of the fundamental principles which they have learned. The programs have enabled club members to keep in contact with the latest happenings in the business world. H O N O R A R I E S SIGMA PI ALPHA Anne Parr President Ellen Scofield Vice-President Sally Drake . . Marjorie Thore Secretary Sally Roberson Treasurer Publicity All peoples of the world are now neighbors, and for this reason it is more important than it has ever been before for students to learn foreign languages. The Phi Kappa Chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha, national honorary modern language fraternity, seeks to stimulate an interest in and to bring about a better understanding between foreign countries and ours. Membership is determined by scholastic achievement and interest in foreign languages. With the desire to further this interest, Sigma Pi Alpha sponsors lectures, meetings, and parties as a means of better acquainting its members with life and customs in other lands. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA HORTENSE WiGGS President Jettie Rea Bradshaw Secretary Shirley Taylor Vice-President Leah Scarborough Treasurer Ars longa, vita brevis : art is long, life is short. Sigma Alpha Iota is a national professional music fraternity for women. Members of our chapter, Beta Zeta, are music majors chosen upon faculty recommendation for high character, scholarship, and musical ability. Presenting capable musicians to the public, participating in public performances, and operating the music store are a few of the organization ' s many activities. The fraternity offers its members social and professional contacts which aid them in enjoying a broader field of music . ALPHA PSl OMEGA Joyce Hamrick President Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, recognizes the desires and achievements of tiiose wiio lo -c the theater and its activities and draws them into closer relationship with the stage. Membership is based on the cjuality and hours of work done on and off stage in campus produc- tions. Fifty points gained by such work qualify one for membership. The Meredith Chapter of Alpha Psi is Eta Nu. E A T U R E S May Queen PHOEBE EARNHARDT Maid of Honor LOU ANN GRIFFIN Senior Attendants JUNE VANN JANE COLLINS JEAN PUCKETT SHERRY-JAYNE CASPARI Junior Attendants Sophomore Attendants DIANA JONES MARY EDNA GRIMES MIRIAM DEMPSEY MARTHA FASUL Freshman Attendants ASTROTEKTON MARSHALS Anne Middleton, Inez Kendrick, C arolyn Riddick, Lucy Meade Atkinson, Becky Earnhardt. nV ? fw f PHILARETIA MARSHALS Libby Wehunt, Pat Gregory, Jo Bond Brock, Barbara Stanley, Joyce Bailey. More Sights to Remember A Last Familiar Sight That familiar indefinable lump in the chest . . . the going away lump . . . leaving . . . any place that you had made with difficulty and afTection your home ... in fact simply going away. May, finals, graduation . . . Goodljyes, and going away ... To a summer jol , to camp, to Europe . . . To a long, leisurely loaf at home . . . To a summer school, to a permanent job . . . Leaving what we have made our home . . . during our unbelonging years . . . With diffi- culty? For some of us, yes . . . But finally with affection . . . And so the going away lump . . . Because we are leaving the familiar: The seniors ' first walk down the aisle in caps and gowns, The strange characters that came out October 31 to tell tall tales and shuck corn. The week the snows came, The Faculty-Student Playday (Can ' t anyone beat Dr. Canaday?) The crowning of Phoebe as queen of the May Court, And the little things — ants and food from home, bits of plaster in the bathtub, dorm card mistakes, the 4:00 post office rush, room check (D for Coke bottles, B for dust), late night secret-sharing, pennants on the wall, 1 1 :02 — one call down, early breakfast for student teachers, and Best Wishes To You. . . . These things we grumijlcd about them all awav ... As memories — v or laughed or got excited for . ith the rough edges faded awa But ill carrx Sandr. Peterson The engrax ' ing in this 1955 Oak Leaves was executed )y the Lynchburg Engraving Company of Lynchburg, Virginia, and the printing and binding by the Edwards Broughton Company of Raleigh. The art is the product of Sally Lynn Drake, Meredith College, class of ' 55. The photography was done by Smith Studio of Raleigh. To all of these the staff extends sincer e appreciation for their lielpfulness, and to the Lynchburg Engra ing C ompany and the Ed- wards Broughton Company, we extend special tlianks for their graciousness in waiving their right to advertising pages to enable the staff to keep within its budget. A D V E R T I S E R S STUDENT DIRECTORY Abernethy, Julia Isadora, 726 VV. Graham St. . Shelby Adams, Annie Inez, 5304 Center St Raleigh Adams, Lena Margaret, Box No. 82 Four Oaks Allen, Dessie Joan, Rt. 3 Lincolnton Allen, Marcia Jeannine, 225 Spring St Hamlet Allen, Patricia Anne, 231 South Randolph St. Rockingham Allen, Ruth Jeanne, Rt. 1 Creedmoor Andrews, Barbara Martin Pittsboro Andrews, Harriett Ladd, T2C Cameron Ct. Apts. Raleigh Andrews, Sandra Joan, Bo.x 1 Bonlee Anthon -, Frances Ann, 1203 Belvedere St. .Gastoni a Arnold, ' Ray Upchurch, 127 Hudson St Raleigh Askew, Mary Huneycutt, 112 2 Berkshire Rd. Raleigh Atcheson, Carol West, 2317 Fernwood Dr. Greensboro Atkins, Catherine Mercer, 214 N. 4th St. .Albemarle Atkinson, Lucy Meade, Rt. 2 McKenney, Va. Austin, Anne, Fayettevillc St Cia ton Ayscue, Hazel Grav, Rt. 1 Henderson Bagley, Carol Anne, 1808 Arlington St Raleigh Bagley, Martha La ' erne, 1808 Arlington St. . Raleigh Bailey, Joyce Ann, Rt. 1 Benson Balfour, Sheila Mary Lumber Bridge Ball, Betty Joan, 70i N. Church St.. .Scodand Neck Ballance, Esther Anne, Rt. 1 Fremont Banner, Alvia Kayne, 1201 Cornwallis Dr. Greensboro Barbour, Jennie Ruth, Woodlawn Dr Dunn Barbrey, Anne Jane, Box 345 Clinton Bargcr, Janice Aileen, 213 Pennton Ave Lenoir Barlow, Letha Julene, Rt. 1, Box 211 ..N. Wilkesboro Barnes, Patricia Gail Corinth Earnhardt, Phoebe Jean, 184 Washington Lane Concord Barnhardt, Rebecca, 1404 Spencer Ave.. New Bern Barnhill, June Elizabeth, Box 446 Greenville Barrett, Patricia Ann, 1203 Grace St. .. Wilmington Bass, Madaline Thomasine Halifax Batchelor, Lester Jean Sharpsburg Bateman, Billie Blanton, 210 Johnston St.. .Tarboro Baxter, Emma Elizabeth, 814 Carolina Ave. .Gastonia Beam, Shirle Mae, Box 604 Cherrvville Bell, Marv Lou, Rt. 1 Rockv Mount Bennett, Carol Marilyn, 2413 E. 5th St. .Charlotte Bennett, Peggy Ross, 1819 Glenwood Ave.. Raleigh Benson, Becky Jo, 717 Lockland Ave. Winston-Salem Best, Elizabeth Ann, 708 E. Mulberry St. .Goldsboro Bestedt, Marylyn Olive, 303 Oak St Greenville Bissette, Sarah Gertrude, Rt. 1 Spring Hope Blackman, Agnes Jacquelin Benson Blackmon, Betty Jean, 509 E. 13th St.. Lumberton Blackmon, Svlvia Louise, 401 Kinsev St Raleigh Blanton, Frances Delores, 306 Clegg .St Shelvb Bone, Martha Louise, 910 S. Main .St.. Laurinburg Bone, Peggv Jo, 314 First St Nashville Boone, Evelyn Carole, 130 E. 10th St.. .Scodand Neck Booth, Janis Marie Shawboro Bowden, Mary Eleanor, Rt. 1 Teachey Bowen, Patricia Ann, Rt. 1 Henderson Bowman, Patricia Ann, Rt. 2, Box 463. .Kannapolis Boyles, Marjorie Ann, 700 Ferndale Dr. . . High Point Bradshaw, Barbara Ann, 505 Park Ave .Ayden Bradshaw, Jettie Rea, 2104 Twin Ave Gastonia Bramlett, Martha Ellen, 17 Katherine PL. .Asheville Brantley, Barbara Spring Hope Braswell, Marv Ann, 418 Western Ave.. Rockv Mt. Brewer, Clara Glenn, 1102 Harp St Raleigh Bridgers, Gertrude Carolyn, 35 Mt. Vernon Cr. Asheville Bridgers, Linda Faye, Gannon Ave Zebulon Bridges, Norma Faye, Rt. 2 Wendell Bright, Marv Katherine, Rt. 1 Whiteville Bright, Shirley Mae, Rt. 1 Whiteville Bristol, Myra Clarissa Edisto Beach, S. C. Britt, Rubv Nina, Rt. 2 Lumberton Brock, Jo Bond, 1002 Sixth Ave Conway, S. C. Brooks, Patricia Glenn, 633-C Daniels St.. . .Raleigh Brown, Marv Jo, Rt. 4 Concord Browne, Dorothy Eileen, 303 N. Howard Cr. .Tarboro Browning, Barijara Jordan, 322 Grove Pk. . Burlington Brunson, Margaret Ruth, 1400 King Ave. Florence, S. C. Brvant, Amorette Jane, Rt. 1 Woodland Buffaloe, Meredith Ann, Rt. 3 Raleigh Bullock, Lorrene Yvonne Delco Bunn, Clara Ray, 1826 Glenwood Ave Raleigh Bunting, Nancy Bunn, Rt. 1 Nashville Burgess, Melba ' irginia, 208 N. Boundary. Lenoir Burns, Cristel Lois, 519 Gardner St ' . Raleigh Burns, Joyce Anne, 519 Gardner St Raleigh Burrus, Wanda Dale Manns Harbor Butts, Betty Ann Buies Creek Byrne, Virginia Dare, 422 S. Hawthorne Rd. Winston-Salem Cadle, Mary Lois, Box 182 Apex Cagle, Lela Mae, 216 Myers Raleigh Calhoun, Mary Lillian, 117 Jefferson St. . Kernersville Calloway, Rebecca Anne, 481 Harris St Concord C ameron, Beulah Bradley, Rt. 1 Car - Canipe, Nora Lizabeth, 328 5th Ave. S. E.. .Hickory Cannady, Margaret Fr ances Richland Capps, ' irginia Ann, Rt. 3 Rocky Mt. Carr, Edna Frances, Box 641 Plymouth Carter, Alice Lou, Southerland St Wallace Carter, Patricia Register, R.F.D. 2 Wallace Cashwell, Veronica Ann, Rt. 1 Parkersburg Caspari, Annee Elizabeth, .Apt. 17A, X ' etville . Raleigh Meredith College students hold a warm place in our hearts as some of our very favorite customers . . . and so to you, Hudson-Belk wishes sincere congratulations and the best of luck for the future. HUDSON-BELK COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ADLER ' S of RALEIGH For Women Who Love Elegance in Footwear FEATURING Delmonettes — Styled by Delma Penaljo Wedges, Deb Pumps and Flats Red Cross Shoes In Our Budget Department Shoes by American Girl — Sport Shoes by Sandlers of Boston — Cover Girl Flats — The Clinic Shoe. Two Stores Downtown, Fayetteville St. Cameron Village The Five Southern Baptist Convention Seminaries invite you to higher training for SUPERIOR CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Louisville, Ky., Duke K. McCall, Pres. SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Ft. Worth, Tex., J. Howard Williams, Pres. NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY New Orleans, La., Roland Q. Leavell, Pres. GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Berkeley, Calif., Horold K. Graves, Pres. SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Wake Forest, N. C, Sydnor L. Steoley, Pres. A call to [ ' reach .,11 to prepa Caspari, Dale Verna, Ocean Avenue Ronkonkoma, N. ' . Caspari, Sherry-Jayne, Ocean A enue Ronkonkoma, N. Y. Caudle, Annette, Rt. 1 Peachland Caudell, Sylvia May, Graham St Wallace Causey, Joyce Anne, 1206 St. Patrick St.. .Tarboro Chandler, Ada Fay, Rt. 1 Morrisville Chandler, Eleanor Kathyrn, 209 Virginia Ave. Asheljoro Chappell, Emma Lou, Rt. 1 Fuquay Springs Civils, Zella Frances, 300 Wilson Ave Kinston Churchill, Barbara Lee, Bo.x 116, Rt. l.... ' arina Clark, Aurilea Eleanor Varina Clark, Frances Jane Fuquay Springs Clay, Parrieleigh Bobbitt, Englewood . Rocky Mt. Clayton, Mildred Lee, Rt. 1 Bunnlevel Clemmons, Hazel Kathleen Supplv Cline, Josephine Rand, Rt. 2, Poole Rd Raleigh Cochrane, Nancy Lee, Rt. 2 Candler Codas, Bessie Theo, 409 Young St Henderson Cole, Anne Crute, Box 125 Pinetops Cole, Mary Catherine, 163 Colonial Dr. .Wilmington Collins, Jane Lovingood, B-3-B Cameron Ct. Apts. Raleigh Colston, Mary Frances, Rt. 2 Nashville Cook, Shirlev Kathrvn, 303 Linw ood A e. . Goldsboro Cooke, A. Carol, 3411 J., Hillsboro St Raleigh Cooper, Alice Carolina, 3 Henderson St Raleigh Cooper, Charlotte Edith, 702 S. Main St. . Laurinburg Cooper, Jean Crystal, 222 E. Spring St.. Rocky Mt. Corbett, Lynn, 609 Clastle Hayne Rd.. Wilmington Corbett, Patricia Jean, Box 684 Kenly Corbett, Virginia Janette Middlesex Corn, Jacklyn Annette High Point Correll, Blanche Bonner, 206 W. Church St. . Laurinburg Corzine, Nancy C arolyn, 1723 Kensington Dr. Charlotte Gotten, Mabel Oswalt, 611 Circle Dr. Fuquay Springs Cottrell, Ruth Ernestine, W. College Ave. . . Lenoir Crawford, Gail Hill, 500 Whitaker Mill Rd.. Raleigh Crawford, Sarah Jeanette, 506 E. Franklin. Raleigh Creech, Margaret Leigh, Box 163 Four Oaks Crook, Sally Cansler, 240 N. 4th St Albemarle Culberson, Eliza Lee, 1623 Canterbury Rd.. Raleigh Cummings, Kay Carolina, 839 Lee St Asheboro Current, Molly Lysljeth, 1510 Jackson Rd.Gastonia Currin, Katie Lee, 210 S. Charles St Roxboro Curtiss, Carolyn Joy, 268 Hillside Asheville Darden, Peggy Wayne, 443 Jefferson St.. .Plymouth Daughtry, Doris Grey Faison Davis, Bettie Jean, Box 136 Norlina Davis, Harriette Suzanne, Rt. 1 Seven Springs Davis, Rosalind Griggs, S. Main St Red Springs Davis, Sara Jean, 2718 St. Mary ' s St Raleigh Dawkins, Janice Anne, 26 Bagwell Ave Raleigh Deans, Barbara Jean, 1200 W. Kenan St W ilson Delbridge, Mary Elizabeth Spring Hope Deloatch, Betty Jean, 1221 Hamilton St. Roanoke Rapids Dcmpsey, Miriam Delores, Commerce. . . Aulander Dennis, Janice Earle, Rt. 2, Box 614. . .Kannapolis Derrick, Marv Catherine, Rt. 6, Box 614. .Charlotte Dial, Ruth Elaine, Box 153 Pembroke Dickens, Barbara Ann, Rt. 2 Louisburg Dobson, Berta Lois, Box 146 Snow Hill Dodson, Janet Gaynor, 1912 Third St Durham Doherty, Nancy Ellen Chinquapin Doster, Myra Cochran, No. 4, 120 Cox Ave. . . Raleigh Dover, Dorothv Esther Shelbv Dowell, Patricia Burnett, 1614 Park Dr Raleigh Drake, Lois Jean, 4901 Potomac Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. Drake, Nancy Ellen, 4901 Potomac Ave., N. W. Washington 7, D. C. Drake, Sally Linn, 4901 Potomac Ave!, N. W. Wa shington 7, D. C. Draughon, Patricia . nn, Rt. 5 Clinton DuRant, Eunice Lee, 253 S. McQueen St. Florence, S. C Eddins, Glenda Jane, 705 Smith St Claxton, Ga- Eddins, Katie Joyce, Rt. 3 Zebulon Ellington, Barbara Lee, 513 Bridges St.. High Point English, Margaret Anne, Box 53 Gary Enloe, ' irginia Ann, Rt. 1 Henderson ille Evans, Edna Scott, 203 Chesterfield Ave. Lancaster, S. C. Everhart, Sally Lou, Box 501 Swepsonxille Eves, Joanne Elizabeth, Rt. 4 Elizabeth Clity Farquharscn, Bennie Bryan, 1911 River Rd. Washington Farris, Billyc W., State College Sta., Box 5531 Raleigh Farris, Margaret Anita, 1205 Crescent Ave. .Gastonia Fasul, Martha Steve, 205 Dobbin Ave. . . Fayetteville Ferguson, Mary Ruth, 2615 Vake Forest Rd. Durham Ferrell, Martha Joel, 1533 W. First St. Winston-Salem Fitzgerald, Gertrude E Gretna, ' a. Forbes, Wilma Jean Morrisville Forehand, Betty Baker Cole rain Formyduval, Avis Ash Fowler, Martha Lynn, 3608 Kirby Dr. . . Greensboro Franklin, Alice Faye, Box 157, Rt. 1 .. Lillington Freeze, June Marlene, 447 Harris St Concord Frye, Helen Ernestine, P.O. Box 415. Saltville, Va. Fulcher, Janet Deloris, 400 S. Taylor St.. Rocky Mt. Fulp, Mary Frances Lewisville Garrell, Patricia Anne, Highland Ridge Rd., Rt. 6 Raleigh Garrett, Carolina Knight, 1006 Buchanan BKd. Durham Gerald, Mary Jon, Box 374 Wendell Gibson, Thelma Joanne, 1 36 John St. . . . Fayetteville THE PORTRAITS IN THIS YEARBOOK WERE MADE BY SMITH STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Portrait Photographers For the 1955 Oak Leaves ' 12 E. Hargett Street RALEIGH, N. C. Gilbert, Emily Anne, 2020 Pender Ave. . Wilmington Gilliam, Peggy Marie, 716 Brookstown Ave. Winston-Salem Godwin, Margaret Joan, Bo.x 590 Dunn Gore, K. Fannette, Magnolia St Raeford Gossett, Annette Joy, Box 979 Gastonia Grainger, Eva Elizabeth, Rt. 1, Box 122. Nichols, S. C. Grant, Laurel Maxine, P.O. Box 35 . . Marshville Grealish, Sammy Jeanne, Box 603 Shelby Greene, Betsy Carol, P.O. Box 370 Sanford Greene, Marilyn Letitia, 211 Wilson St.. .Albemarle Greene, Patricia Anne, Box 222 Cliffside Gregory, Patricia Anne Benson Griffin, Lou Ann Shawboro Griffith, Angela Estelle, 605 E. Franklin. . . Raleigh Grigg, Linda Jane, 117 Oak Dale St Gastonia Grigg, Patsy Lynn, 506 S. Chestnut Gastonia Grimes, Mary Edna, 230 Ro.se St Smithfield Grimm, Margaret, Box 297 Carthage Guthrie, Julia Annette, 909 Shepard St. Morehead City Haislip, Cynthia Lynette, R.F.D. 1 . . .. Oak City Hall, Jacquelyn Ann, 405 E. Highland Ave. . Kinston Hall, Nancy Mae, Box 466 . . . ' Roxboro Halstead, Oveda June, 503 N. Person St Raleigh Hampe, Mary Neil, Woodmore Dr Mooresville Hamrick, Galena Ann, Box 266 Boiling Springs Hamrick, Joyce Ann, 180 Park Blvd. .Winston-Salem Hamrick, Sarah Lee, 216 Washington Ave. Bessemer City Hanes, Patricia Ann, 1621 Poston Cr. . Gastonia Hardie, Nancy Ruth, Rt. 1, Box 230 .. . Clarendon Hardison, Janet Sue, Box 74 Arapahoe Harris, Shirley Ann, Rt. 1 Enfield Harton, Aurelia Elizabeth, Rt. 6 Raleigh Hartsell, Pamela Rose, 15 Miller . ve Concord Harvey, Jane Marilyn, Rt. 5 Raleigh Harvey, Mildred Holland, 2 Victor Pk. Pacolet Mills, S. C. Harwell, Nancy Carolynne, 2418 Luidea Ave. Kinston Hatcher, Peggy Ennis, Rt. 1 Morrisvillc Hazlewood, Barbara Ann, 801 Maple St.. . .Weldon Henline, Shirley Marie, 15 Melrose Ave.. Asheville Herndon, Joyce Wilson, Box 248 Apex Herring, Joyce Marie, Rt. 3 Snow Hill Hiatt, Anita Paige, 31 1 Banner Ave. . . Winston-Salem Hicks, Jean Roddev, 2121 Chatham .• ve. . Charlotte Hicks, Mary Elizabeth, 1012 Buffalo St Shelby Hinson, Nell Rose Fair Bluff Holland, Peggy Whitaker, 502 Colleton Rd. . Raleigh Holt, Margaret Katherine, 704 Cypress Rd. Greensboro Honevcutt, Ann Southerland, 105 E. College St. Mt. Olive Harrell, Marcia Dewey Atkinson Horton, Mona Fay, Rt. 4 Zebulon House, Harriette Ann, 803 Carthage St Sanford Howard, Anne Elizabeth, 886 Arbor Lane. .Concord Huckaby, Sarah Hope, 915 Merrimon Ave. .Asheville Hudgins, Katherine Belle, 1 1 1 9 N. Bynum St. . Wilson Hudson, Clara Lucille, Rt. 11, Elkhardt Lane Richmond, Va. Huneycutt, Estelle Janett, Rt. 1 Oakboro Hunt, Dorothy Elizabeth, 1204 N. Queen St. . Kinston Hunter, Nancy Spruill, 325 Academy St Gary Husky, Lula Osteen, Rt. 2 ' . . . Ellenboro Hutchin.son, Carolyn Gail, Rt. 2. ...N. Wilkesboro Hutchinson, Linda Carol, Rt. 1 Polkton Ingram, Juanita Sparks, 14 Park Ave.. . Wadesboro Ingram, Margaret McNeill Liles ' ille Jackson, Frances PrLscilla, Cooper Dr Clinton Jackson, Marjorie Love, Rt. 1 Dunn Jackson, Olavia Faye, Rt. 1 Autryville Jackson, Patricia Ray, 2101 Reaves Dr Raleigh James, Molly Marvin Chinquapin Jansen, Mary Claire, 652 N. E. 19th Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Jenerette, Thelma Roberta Tabor City Jenkins, Elsie Janet, 2606 Philip St. . . Winston-Salem Jenkins, Sylvia Maysville Jernigan, Margaret, Box 184 Taijor City Jobe, Mary Anne, 110 Harrison Ave Raleigh Johnson, Barbara Jean, 517 New River Dr.. . Jack.sonville Johnson, Barbara Kay, Box 553 Middlesex Johnson, Edith Brewer, 130 New Bern Ave. . . Raleigh Johnson, EUadene Marie, Rt. 5 Dunn Johnson, Emily Fay Angier Johnson, Ernestine Elizabeth, Rt. 3 Wadesboro Johnson, Joan Deland, Rt. 2 Benson Johnson, Katie Frances, Rt. 2 Benson Johnson, Kay Ann, 212 E. Caswell St Kinston Johnson, Kay Elizabeth, Rt. 2 Clinton Johnson, Maude Paddison, 901 Main St.. . .Tarboro Jones, Diana Gail, 278 Liberty Dr Thomasville Jones, Elizabeth Lindler, 55 Lindin Ave.. Asheville Jones, Jo Ann, 1417 N. Queen St Kinston Jones, Joyce Anne, Box 384 Warsaw Jones, Lula Mae, Box 35 Pink Hill Jones, Maryann Cleo, Box 393 Garner Jones, Virginia Lee, 412 N. East St Raleigh Jordan, Shirley Jean, Rt. 3 Mt. Olive Joyner, Evelyn ' ideau, 303 N. Main St. . . Farmville Joyner, Nancy Carol, 132 Edwin PI Asheville Joyner, Peggy Elaine Rich Square Kee, Annie Laurie, Box 221 Manteo Keen, Constance Loree Mt. Olive Kellum, Betty Carol, 1802 Park Ave New Bern Kendrick, Rebecca Inez, 3645 N. Front St. Harrisburg, Pa. Kerlev, Mary Frances Kittrell Kiff, Betty Jo, 111 Rhue St Ahoskie Kimbrell, Millicent Nell, 341 Hillside Ave. . Charlotte Kime, Virginia, 2717 Vanderbilt Ave Raleigh King, Lucretia Tillman, Rt. 3, Box 316. . Fayetteville King, Reba Raye, Rt.3, Box 316 Fayetteville BROGDEN PRODUCE CO., INC, WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE Since 1905 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA JOB P. WYATT SONS CO, Established 1881 HARDWARE FARM EQUIPMENT SEEDS -:- PLANTS -:- BULBS 325-331 S. Wilmington Street RALEIGH, N. C. Kinkead, Dorothy, Box 166, Tarboro Highway Rocky Mount Kiser, Mary Elizabeth Fork Knie;ht, Lvnda Ruth Columljia Knisht, Mildred Rebecca, 515 Gardner St.. Raleigh Knight, Miriam Mcintosh Cheraw, S. C. Knott, Bcttyc Sue, Horner Heights O.xford Laine, Carolyn Ann, 1100 Arendell St. Morehead Caty Lamljert, Helen Jane, Rt. 4 Albemarle Lancaster, Jane Elizaljeth, 402 S. Bovlan Ave. Raleigh Lane, Betsy Carole, 807 Lee Ashelraro Laughter, June Ellen, Rt. 1 Henderson ilIe Lawrence, Sara Gorham, Rt. 2 Tarboro La -, Martha Anne, Box 222 Hunter.sville Lavne, Bessie Margaret Ca-Vel Leach, Dorothy Faye, 213 Polk St., Apt. 3. . .Raleigh Leary, Lillian Webb, 219 VV. Queen St Edenton Lee, Annette Arapahoe Lee, Helene Zinka, 1625 Van Dyke Ave Raleigh Lee, Mary Lou Four Oaks Lee, Sara Cornelia, Falkland Heights. . Greenville Lee, Carolyn, Rt. 2 Polkton Lesniak, Hazel Comer, Box 153. . . Lake W ' accamaw Liles, Patricia Gray, 225 Furches Raleigh Liles, Peggy Jovce, Rt. 1 Baile Lindsey, Bettye, 809 S. VV. 9th Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Little, Jackie Louise, 506 Snow Hill St Ayden Livingston, Christine Sarah, 702 Regester Ave. Baltimore 12, Md. Lloyd, Betsy Carol, 2703 Mavveiw Rd Raleigh Loving, Patsy Ann, 855 Pine St Danville, Va. Lowder, Carolyn Rous-seau, 714 Arlington St. Rocky Mount Lowery, Corinne Little Wingate Lundy, Miriam, 1311 Third Ave Conway, S. C. Lutz, Margie Jane, 909 Elizabeth Rd .Shelby McArthur, Margaret Marsh, 715 Glenwood Dr. Fayetteville McArthur, Marilyn Winterville McCall, Martha Louise, 314 Highland Ave.. Lenoir McCosley, Kay Monica, 518 Johnson St.. .New Bern McDonald, Katherine, 303 Central Ave Raeford McDonald, Lucy Margaret, 205 East St Erwin McGaha, Doris Ferguson, Rt. 1 Brevard Mclntrye, Martha Ellen, 825 V. Elm Shelby McKinley, Donna Ray, P.O. Box 403. .Washington McLamb, Sarah Elizabeth, Rt. 2, Box 105 Newton Grove McLean, Beatrice Shirley, Rt. 1 Maxton McLean, Margaret Ophelia, Rt. 1 Maxton McLeod, Paula Cathryne, 3285 Pink St. . Cherryville McRoy, Maxine, 208 Cromwell Ave Tarboro Mc Whorter, Van Lee Bethel Maddrey, Edna Gwendolyn, 2815 Mavview Rd. Raleigh Mahler, Cynthia Ann, 912 Main St Tarboro Mangum, Sarah Gene Stem Marley, Rebecca Ann Lumijer Bridge Marshall, M. Kathryn, 4 Farrwood Asheville Martin, Mary Earline Eagle Springs Mastellari, Martha Elizabeth, 51st 22 Panama, Panama Matthews, A a Larue, Rt. 2 Angier Matthews, Frances Elizabeth Buies Creek Matthews, Kathleen Michie, 1421 Brooks Ave. Raleigh Mattocks, Barbara Ellen, 216 1st and 3rd. . Maysville Maynard, Amanda Jane, Rt. 1 Cary Mayton, Gladys Daphine, Rt. 5 Durham Melton, Dora Sue, 304 S. Main. . . Henderson, K -. Melvin, Lela Mae Harrells Melvin, Patty Rav Harrells Meredith, Barbara Lee, Rt. 3, Box 50 Fredericksburg, ' a. Merritt, Iris Marie, 1108 Pittsboro Rd.. Chapel Hill Mewborn, Peggye, 208 Princess St Goldsboro Middlcton, Chloe Anne, Box 555. . . .Winston-Salem Miles, Rebekah Anne, 412 Alamance Rd. .Burlington Miller, Frances, Main St Rich Square Mitchell, Margaret Elaine, niS ' -, Hillsboro St. Raleigh Moore, Dora Ellen, 614 S. Main St Belmont Moore, Helen Irene, 700 Roundtree Ave. . . Kinston Moore, Joan, 400 N. Green St Wadesi)oro Moore, Louise Mildred, 700 Roundtree Ave. . Kinston Moore, Mary Dare, 827 S. Main St Salisburx Moore, Trudi, Box 330 Rockingham Morris, Dolores Diane, Rt. 1 Creswcll Morris, ' irginia Ann, 223 Gholson Ave. . Henderson Morris, ' i ' ian Yvonne, 321 Jackson Pk. Rd. Kannapolis Morriss, Joan Elizabeth, 87 Tacoma Cr. . . Asheville Moss, Mary Lou Hoffman Moss, Susan Lee, 100 S. Gaston St. . .Kings Mountain Mott, Margaret Gertrude, Box 506 Mooresville Mumford, ' irginia Anne, 712 Brooks Ave. . . Raleigh Munn, Faye ' irginia, Rt. 1 Tar Heel Murray, Rebecca Jean, 1307 Wake Forest Rd. Raleigh Myers, Carol Rovilla, Rt. 1, Box 187. .Thomasville Myers, Hilda Ree, Rt. 1 Thomasville Myrick, Nancy Marie, Rt. 1 Ellerbe Nelms, Jocelyn Nash ille Nesbitt, Barbara Ann, Box 574. . . Black Mountain Newman, Emily Florence, 1922 Market St. Wilmington Newsom, Mary Virginia, 220 Confederate Ave. Salisbury Newton, Sally Stephana Kenansville Nock, Bette Alice, 461 W. Park Cary Nye, Lenora, Rt. 2 Fairmont Oldham, Barbara Sue, Carthage, Box 518 . Sanford Oliver, Mary Frances, 702 N. Madison St. . Whiteville Oliver, Ruth Atkinson, Rt. 3 Carthage Osborne, Mary June, Rt. 4 Durham Cdinpliinciii.s of MOTHER DAUGHTER STORES, INC. W. H. KING DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Raleigh, N. C. For Safe and Dependable Service Shop at Your Neighborhood Drug Store Food Service Equipment and Utensils (CHOOSE HOOS) JOHN HOOS COMPANY OF N. C, INC. Raleigh, N. C Jack Caldwell, District Representative CoinpHments of RALEIGH LAUNDRY CHAMBLEE INSURANCE AGENCY 711 Insurance Building RALEIGH, N. C. ' ■ ' Complete Insurance Service WE WRITE YOUR STUDENTS ACCIDENT INSURANCE Outlaw, Sarah West Kenansville Overton, Violet Osborne, Rt. 2 Oxford Owens, Wilma Grace Fountain Page, Nancy Lcc Lake View, S. C. PaiWr, Eleanor Ann, 3401 Hillsboro St Raleigh Parham, Geraldine Ruth Robbins Park, Marilyn Claire, 100 Homewood Dr. Greensboro Parker, Frances Pollocksville Parr, Anne Channing, 223 E. Beau St. Washington, Pa. Pate, Sarah Ann, R.F.D. 2 New Bern Patterson, Frances Jean Kenansville Patterson, Sharon Lynne, 2105 Queens Rd. West Charlotte Pecle Lillian Marie, 919 Washington St. . Williamston Peele, Lois Florette, Box 554 Roxobel Peeler, Bess Lenora, State School for Blind . . Raleigh Peoples, Peggy Joyce, 553 Ridgeway Ave. .Statesvillc Perkins, Nancy Carol, Rt. 2 Roxboro Peterson, Sandra Jean, Rt. 2 Clinton Perrv, Alvis Lawrence, Rt. 1 Hobbsville Phillips, Bettv Jean, Rt. 2 Scotland Neck Phillips, Bonnie Sue, Rt. 1 Palmyra Pickard, Dorothy Frances, Rl. 2 Li berty Pickelsimer, Alycc Moore, 321 Moir St. . .Leaksville Pierce, .Alma Lou, Rt. 2 Wendell Pierce, Rose Ellen, 203 Highway St Madison Pinner, Marv Jo, Box 337 Tabor City Pinner, Shirlev Ann, 2209 Klien Rd. .. Wilmington Pond, Lois Lee, 1419 Early St Lynchburg, a. Poole, Barbara Louise, 1312 Dixie Trail. . . Raleigh Poole, Shirley Clyde, 1628 Dixie Trail Raleigh Pope, Lula .Ann, 217 Rose Terrace VVadesi)oro Puckett, Jean Elizabeth, 1813 Ridley St Raleigh Purvis, Betty Ann, 645 Kent St Chiu-lottc Randall, Mary Glenn, Rt. 6 Raleigh Ran.some, Annie Luther, Burnette Ave Enfield Reece, Nancy Carroll, 329 W. Pine St...Mt. Airy Reed, Imogcnc Daisy, Rt. 5 Winston-Salem Rcep, Marlcne Norrita, 9 N. Bloodworth St.. Raleigh Reid, Cynthia Carolyn, 307 S. Broad St.. Gastonia Reid, Roberta Lee, 515 Spring St Hamlet Richardson, Janice Louise, 123 S. Court St. Lura , a. Richardson, Pollv Ann Kenly Riddick, L. Carolyn, 409 A e. C New Bern Riley, Patricia Ann, 3801 Nicholas St. Lynchburg, ' a. Rivers, Elizabeth Nelle, 205 E. Faris Rd. Grecn ille, S. C. Roberson, Sarah Elizabeth, 926 W. Main St. Wilialmston Roberts, Martha Ann, 1209 Walnut. . . .Lumberton Robinson, Sue Frances, 225 Forest Rd Raleigh Rowand, Beverly Mace, Fairmont Ave. Morristown, Tenn. Rovster, Nancv Louise, 413 Washington. . . Shelley Rucker, Susie, ' 509 W. Graham St. Shelby Ruppelt, Nina Frances, 2205 Commonwealth Ave. Charlotte Saikkola, Heli Marjatta, Koskclantie 23 E. 34 Helsinki, Finland Saunders, Carolyn Jeannettc, Rt. 1 . .Willow Springs Sawyer, Rebecca Jo Kelford Sawyer, Willa Faye Belcross Scarborough, Leah Olive, Rt. 2, Box 116.Mt. Gilead Schanck, .Sylvia Ann, 1247 Eatantown Blvd. Long Branch, N. J. Scofield, Mary Ellen, 5001 V. Seminary Ave. Richmond, ' a. Seay, Ma Susan, 314 Glo enia Leaksville Sellers, Barbara Janette, Box 145 Cherry ville Selly, Jo Ann, Box 694 Cherryville Sheets, Clara Jean, Rt. 6 Lexington .Shelton, Elizabeth Anne .Swan Quarter Shutt, Mamie Alice, 922 Hamilton St. Roanoke Rapids .Simmons, Geraldine Dare, Rt. 1 Candor Simmons, Mary Alice, Box 164 Rosel)oro Simmons, Donnie Honc cutt, 1103 Third St. Hartsvillc, S. C. .Skillman, Joyce Williams, 8-Wilburn Rd. ..Asheville Slate, Margaret Elizabeth, 100 Brantlev CIr. ' High Point Small, Alphia Alethia, Rt. 3 Edenton Smith, Annice Marie, 413 Bordeaux St. Jacksonville Smith, Bettv Ann Zebulon Smith. Betty Esther, 105 Hall St. . . Hendcrsonville .Smith, Betty Frances, Rt. 2 Fuquay Springs .Smith, C harlene Ayden Smith, Dorothy Elizabeth, 2808 Barmettler. .Raleigh Smith, Gladys Andrews, 711 Daniels St Raleigh Smith, Linda Warren, 95 Linden Ave. . . . Asheville Smith, Lorine Faye, Rt. 2 Louisburg Smith, Margaret Louise, 404 Ideal Way Ext. Charlotte Smith, Rebecca Ann, Rt. 1 New Hill Smithwick, ' elina Dwaine Ponger Sneeden, Eftie Irene, 4925 Oleander Dr. .Wilmington Snipes, Barbara Lou, 202 S. McKay Ave Dunn Southerland, Martha .Ann, Rt. 2 Rose Hill .Southworth, Barbara .Ann, Box 244 . . Culpeper, ' a. Sperling, Margaret Ruth Waco Spoon, Shirley Marie, 416 Beaumont Ave. C:harlotte 4 Stafford, Frances Moseley, 3601 Kirby Drive Greensboro Stallings, Barbara Ruth, 1817 S. Miami Blvd Durham Stallings, Virginia .Anne, 209 Worthington. .Shelby Stamper, Mary .Ann, 1204 Country Club Dr. Greensboro Stanley, Barbara Leigh Four Oaks .Stanley, Vivian Delores Clarendon Staples, Lorna Lee Belcross Stephens, Joyce Lynn, Box 383 Whiteville .Stephenson, Norma Faye Willow Springs Complitneuts of FINCH ' S DRIVE IN Restaurant - Drive-ln - Cafeteria 401 W. Peace Street STEPHENSON MUSIC CO RADIOS SHEET MUSIC STEINWAY PIANOS RECORDS HAMMOND ORGANS Visit Us at Our Neiv Store in Cameron Village Anywhere . . . anytime . . . Coca-Cola is so refreshing De Soto Plymouth RAWLS MOTOR COMPANY Raleigh, N. C. De Soto Plymouth Stewart, Margaret Ann, 943 East Ave. High Point Stocks, Myrna Loy, Rt. 1 Nakina Stone, Virginia Ann, 1826 Elizabeth Ave. Winston-Salem Stonnell, Carolyn Rudd Cumberland, Va. Stowe, Marjorie, Rt. 2 Wake Forest Stravhorn, Carolyn Louise, Box 136 Hillsboro Strickland, Thelma, Rt. 1, Bo.x 114 Cerro Gordo Strother, Shirlev Sue, P.O. Box 224 Louisburo Stroud, Dorothy Carol. P.O. Box 144 Pink Hill Stroud, Marv Katherine. 230 S. Main St. Wake Forest Strum, Marilyn Elizaljcth. 421 Miller St. Winston-Salem Styles, Erma Lee, Rt. 2 Burnsville Sullivan, Iris Faye, 1 104 Franklin St. Roanoke Rapids Swain, Annie Margaret. 1814 Oberlin Rd. .Raleigh Swann, Pattv Sue, Box 327 Madison Swanson, Elizabeth .Ann. 304 S. 14th St. Morehead C ' .it Swindler, Susie Juanita. 244 W. Kingston Ave. Charlotte Tavlor, LaRue Snow Hill Tavlor, Marv Brooks Whitakers Taylor, Shirley Bell Denbigh. ' a. Thomas, June Carolyn, 712 Holden St Raleigh Thomas, Margaret Lane, 813 Raleigh Rd.. .Wilson Thompson, Audrey Olive, 411 Rollins Ave. Hamlet Thompson, Barbara Ann, Rt. 5. Box 216. Goldsboro Thompson, Mary Ann, 707 Hamilton St. Roanoke Rapids Thompson, Percy Ann, Box 44 Pikerville Thompson, Sarah Ellen, 1704 Center Rd.. .Raleigh Thore, Marjorie Estelle Pilot Mountain Timberlake, Jo Ann, 1300 Charles St. . .Greenville Tippett, Betsy Molette, 1212 Wilmer. . Anniston, Ala. Tong, Jeanne, 6-B Boscombe Road Singapore 15, Mala a Trammel, Rebecca Ann, Box 45 Burnsville Tunstall, Anne Warrington, 324 Woodrow A e. High Point Turlington, Sharon Lind, Box 428 . . Lillington Turnage, F. Sue, 609 N. McKay Dunn Turnage, Rachel Ann, 8101 Wesley Hts. . .Charlotte Tyson. Anna Ruthe. 209 E. Church St.. Farmville ance. (Bctt ) Elizabeth Baird, 1571 College St. Macon Ga., Vann, June Hope, Box 484 Washington Vaughan, Mrs. Geraldine Brown, 114 Park .Ave. Apt. 5 Raleigh Verbyla, Elaine V., 205 Beall St Lenoir Walker, Gertrude Covington, 201 Duncan St. Raleigh Walker, Susan Leah, 2715 Wrightsville Ave. Wilmington ■aiiac ■. Nancy Finch, L ' -6 Raleigh .Apts. . . Raleigh Ward. Carlotta Gail, . -3 Wilmont Apts., 3200 Hillsboro, Raleigh Watkins, Patricia Pratt. Box 341 .Clarks ille, Va. Wav. Rebekah Upchurch. 1931 Alexander Rd. Raleigh Wehunt, Elizalieth .Ann. Rt. 2 Clherryville Welions. Janncey Lane. 610 Meriwether Lane Kinston Wells, Bets Carter, Box 395 Elm Citv Wells, Betty Lou. Rt. 1 Watha Whediiee. Ruth Carole, 216 North St .Ahoskie Wheeler, Mattie Faye, 402 Hargett St Raleigh W ' hisenhunt, Edith .Adair Claxton Whisnant, Nancy Elizabeth, 439 8th St., N. W. ' Hickory White, Kay Smith, 509 N. Menden Hall . Greensboro White, Sarah Malinda, Rt. 1 Chadbourn Vhiie. Shirley Ann, 2106 F. St., .Apt. 206 Vashington7, D. C. Whittier. Sarah Lincoln, 2718 Everett Ave.. .Raleigh W ' hitiington, Martha Louise, 620 Evans St. Florence, S. C:. W ' idenhouse, Kate Gibson Midland Wiggs, Hortense, 109 E. Johnston St. ..Smithfield Wilder, Joe .Ann, Box 414 Wendell Williams, Betty Jane, Rt. 5 Kinston Williams, Cornelia .Ann, 9 Miller .Ave Concord Williams, Jo Ellen, 715 S. Havne St Monroe Williams, Lois .Ann, 603 N. Lee St Whiteville Williams, Peggy Jo, 300 Montreat Rd. Black Mountain Williams, Sarah Ellen Tabor City Williams. Virginia Blanche, 215 .S. Front St. .New Bern Willoughby, Ida Charlene. 425 .Academy .St..Ahoskie Wilson. Betty Rose, Rt. 1 Louisburg Wilson, Kathryn Sue Rural Hall Winstead, Lou White, 302 Greene St. . Greenville Wishart, Heather Elinor, 96 Bridge St. Shelburne Falls, Mass. Wood, C:arolyn Marie. Box 417 Troy Woodall. C onstance Lee, 118 ' andiventer Dr. Greer, S. C. Woodworth, Patricia Spivey, 306 East E St. .Erwin ' ooten, Doris Irene, 2323 Sink St. . Winston-Salem Wooten, Majorie Lorraine Macclesfield Wooten, ' erna Hodges, 1003 West Rd Kinston Worth, Ada Lou, 9506 River Rd Warwick, Va. A ancey, Peggy .Anne Buffalo Junction, ' a. Yarborough, Bobbie Ann, 813 E. 3rd Ave. .Gastonia Yates, Catherine Elaine, P.O. Box 175 . . Pittsboro A ' ates, Jackie Faye, Barbour St Cla ton Young, Nancy Morgan, 1841 N. Garnett St. Henderson ' mmm: Wy A m MmM rvf ' r - ' S i y ' ' . M nv. ' ii- ■VM • ' K ' A% ; V. ' l-Si HM ' ife i