Meredith College - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Raleigh, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1960 volume:

CARLYILE CAMPBELL LIBi RY Meredith College Raleigh, NC 27607-5298 i Published by the Senior Class of MEREDITH COLLEGE Raleidi, North Carolina I ' hotoiirapl.v l)v: WALLER STUDIO. Raleigh DR. HARRY E. COOPER, Raleigh Engraving hy : LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING CO.. Lynchhurg. V; Printing hy: EDWARD.S BROUGHTON CO.. Raleigh ■ i ' i: Oak Leaves Dolly Vernon EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Aim Covington BUSINESS MANAGER CARLYLE_CAMPBaj ggARY f960 MEREDITH I Palhway lo Becoming, I am (rtl Meredith ' 7 am involved in mankind. ' am mm xi ' Smilinii faces and open hearts — loiichslones oj a common lioal. We are a part of Meredith — Diieclion in our search for knowledge and the truth — together we learn. . . in the Classroom Friendships thai liniiei thoitjih paths may pari. . . . in the Dormitory i v. : •,« ' -f ' ' :i J Hand in hand — jaces to the future, bequeathed to us by our Meredith. all around our Campus. Foreword The completion of another school year at Meredith College brings also the completion of another edition of our yearbook — the Oak LEAyES. This year has meant to us many things, as we have shared experiences together. For some, it has been the beginning; for others, the closing of school activities that grow in meaning and value when recorded in our yearbook. The wonder of a printed page unfolds the memories which we share — the world of Meredith will unfold before you. We hope, as you turn the pages of this annual, you will remember this great school year. Enriched by the heritage of her past Meredith stands ready to meet the challenge of the future. Certainty of purpose, exemplification of progress, essence of promise — am Meredith. ' Accepting her purpose, profiting from her progress, reaping from her promise — ' We are a part of Meredith. We hope that the faces, buildings and spirit of Meredith College will not be forgotten, and that the 1960 Oak Leaves will immortalize Meredith and her students. Dolly Contents — page no. Administration and Faculty 15 Student Body 27 Campus Activities 99 Honoraries 133 Features 139 Advertisements and Student Directory 147 ' fc ' .i -l ,,, M ' i V. Howard Belcher Dedication He sits at his desk with authority and coniniand; he is our friend. He often vacates his office to render further service in our expansion program; he is a worker with spirit. He plans and wisely manages all financial operations of our institution; he is Meredith ' s Business Manager and Treasurer. Always interesting; always interested. Mr. V. Howard Belcher i ' i -i«| w- i| ir - 1 Li , 1 1 M J ..... ' ■• . ' 1 kid M ADMINISTRA TION AND FACULTY . _.-. s I Our President To Meredith College Students: As a record of significant experiences at Meredith in the year 1959-60, this edition of the OAK LEAVES will give you abundant and justifiable pleasure. You will recall, however, that this is not all the year; and that you must individually determine what made them so and what they prophesy about the days ahead. For you who live in the discipline of Mere- dith I hope that you may experience continu- ally the joy of effort and striving rather than the bitterness of failure or the conceit of suc- cess; the happy comradeship of common pur- poses rather than the antagonisms provoked by selfish, competitive interests; withal a worthy part in the creation of a community and a world where truth and beauty and good- ness may abide together in fulness. Cordially yours, Carlyle Campbell February 12. 1960 President Leishman a. Peacock. J ' h.D. Academic Derm Linder the walrhlul guidance of Dean Pea- cock a large group of Meredith girls success- fully complete their college careers. Dean Peacock ' s advice on the correct number of credit hours or insufficient quality points has helped produce innumerable Meredith alum- nae. Louise E. Fleming, A.M. Dean of Students The Dean of Students, Louise Fleming strives to help her girls lead a happy college life. She manages to do so through discera- ing advice and guidance. Dean Fleming is also willing to listen to the girls ' problems and help them make important decisions. V. Howard Belcher. B.S. Business Manager and Treasurer Mr. Belcher has the exasperating task of balancing Meredith ' s perpetually slim budget. Choice of functional and economical ma- terials, talks with contractors and inspection tours of our new buildings further claim much of his time. Robert G. Deyton, A.B. Vice-President, Office of Public Relations In the office of Public Relations Mr. Deyton holds the position of Vice-President. His business is accfuainting those outside our family with Meredith, and thereby promot- ing our institution. He can be called a spreader of good will, for his duties include raising funds for our progressing college community. 17 Administrative Bess P. Averre. A.B. Library Assistant Hazel Baity. A.B. in L.S. Librarian Agnes Cooper, A.B. News Bureau Director Carolyn Covington, A.B. Secretary to the Vice-President Helen S. Duke Secretary to the Business Manager Mary M. Edwards Ecjuitation Director Jane Greene. A.B. in L.S.. A.M. Assistant Librarian Mae Grimmer. A.B. Executive Secretary of the Alumnae Association Mary K. Hamilton Secretary to the Dean Dru M. Hinsley. A.B. Supply Store Manager Harriet Holler Assistant Dietitian BoBBYE Hunter Dietitian Edna Hurst, R.N. Nurse Betty Hutchens Secretary to the Registrar staff Margaret L. Johnson Secretary. Business Office Mary Bland Josey, A.B. Public Relations Assistant Lula M. Leake, M.R.E. Assistant Dean oj Students Vera Tart Marsh Registrar Ellen D. Mimms Dining Hall Hostess Faye F. Orders Bookkeeper Lois S. Renfrow Secretary to the President Lucy H. Saunders , R.N. Nurse William J. Senter, B.S., M.D. Physician Harry Simmons Supervisor of Maintenance Jeannette R. Smith Secretary, Alumnae Office MaBelle Smith Assistant Dean of Students Martha J. Whilden House Director Betty Jean Yeager. A.B. Secretary to the Dean of Students 19 Faculty Helkna W. Allen. B.S. Instruclor in Physical Education LiLA Bell, M.Ed. Assistant Professor oj Education Edwin K. Blanchard, M.Mus.Lit. Assistant Professor of Music Ellen Dozier Brewer, A.M. Professor of Home Economics P. Floyd Brookens, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Econom ' cs Ernest F. Canvday, Ph.D. Professor of Ma hematics Ruth A. Clarke. M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art James L. Clyburn, M.S. Instructor in Music Helen Jo Collins. M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Harry E. Cooper. Mus.D.. F.A.G.O. Professor of Music Roger H. Crook. Th.D. Associate Professor of Re!ip;ion Beatrice Donley. B.M. Associate Professor of Music Harry K. Dorsett, A.M. Associate Professor of Education James H. Eads. Jr.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Bioloiiy Lois Frazier. M.S. Assistant Professor of Business 20 SusANNE H. Freund, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Phyllis W. Garriss, M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music Velma Mae Corsage. A.M. Instructor in English Dorothy P. Greenwood, A.B. Instructor in English Isabelle Haeseler, M.S.M. Instructor in Music Jennie M. Hanyen, A.M. Associate Professor of Home Mary Lynch Johnson. Ph.D.. L.H.D. Professor of English Ira 0. Jones, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Alice Barnwell Keith, Ph.D. Professor of History loNE Kemp Knight, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English William R. Ledford, A.M. Instructor in Foreign Languages Sarah McCulloh Lemmon. Ph.D. Associate Professor of History John M. Lewis, Th.D. Associate Professor of Religion QuENTiN Oliver McAllister, Ph.D. Professor of Foreign Languages Ralph E. McLain, Ph.D. Professor of Religion 21 Faculty Marv S. McLeod. B.S. Inslruclor in Health and Physical Education Geneva Martin, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Margaret C. Martin. A.M. Instructor in Forei(i.n Languaj es Jay D. Massey, A.M. Ass s:ant Professor oj Health and Physical Education Rose M. Melvin. A.M. Instructor in Art Lucy Ann Neblett. A.M. Assistant Professor oj Foreiiin Languages Mattie E. Parker, A.M. Instructor in History Stu rt Pratt, Mus.M. Professor of Music David R. Reveley, Ph.D. Professor of Education Ruth B. Robinson. B.S. Instructor in Business Norma Rose. Ph.D. Professor of English Jean Swanson. M.Mus.. F.A.G.O. Assistant Professor of Music Leslie W. Syron, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Economics Ethel Tilley, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Philosophy Lillian Parker Wallace. Ph.D. Professor of History 22 John a. Yarbkough. Ph.D. I ' rolcisor of Bioloiiy M. RY Yarbrough, Ph D. Professor oj Chemistry and Phyi Faculty Fancies A whole lot of shuckin ' going on! Flowers for the Seniors ' favorite Folk games on Play Day. Relaxing h?tween classes? First suggestion — new script! % V f In Memoriam SALLY WILLS HOLLAND June 19, 1892 - October 22, 1959 Assistant Professor of English 1954 - 1959 Board of Trustees W. T. JoYNER - President Sarah E. V. Watts Vice-President V. H. Belcher Secretary-Treasurer Terms Expire 1960 Terms Expire 1961 L. N. Bagnal Winston-Salem Robert H. Gilhert, Kinston James N. Britt. Lunilierton C. E. Parker, New Bern Mattie M. Gardner, Henderson John M. Simms, Raleigh William T. Joyner. Raleigh D. J. Thurston, Jr., Wilson lone K. Knight, Madison Elizabeth T. Wagoner, Thomasville W. W. Leathers, Henderson Sarah E. V. Watts, Asheboro Carlton S. Prickett. Burlin-ton Jack B. Wilder, Durham Terms Expire 1962 Terms Expire 1963 Claudilene S. Bone, Nashville Raymond A. Bryan, Goldsljoro C. T. Council, Sr., Durham Foy J. Farmer, Raleigh Randolph Gregory, Wilmington W. W. Finlator, Raleigh J. M. Kesler, Winston-Salem L. M. Massey, Zebulon LeRoy Martin, Raleigh R. Walker Martin, Raleigh Charles 0. Milford, Charlotte Marvin L. Slate, High Point Mary C. Norwood, Goldsboro W. Fred Williams. Greensboro W. H. Weatherspoon, Raleigh EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE D. J. Thurston. Jr., Chairman LeRoy Martin Carlton S. Prickett. J ' ice-Chairman R. Walker Martin Raymond A. Bryan L. M. Massey Foy J. Farmer John M. Simms W. W. Finlator W. H. Weatherspoon William T. Joyner 25 i .  1 . ! ! i m m . STUDENT BODY Senior Class History Sunrise on a new life was begun with tears tliat turned to laughter with the simple, Hi, from a roommate. Then we felt we belonged, for Meredith had welcomed us as little sisters, winners of Corn Husking and amateur eontriluitors to Stunt. After a year of challenging experiences, we began to mature. Eventually, we became wise and foolish sophomores. Major problems confronted us; and our will became stronger, as we added more trophies to our trail of honors. We realized what graduation meant, as we said last good-byes. IVoon-tide of our college career brought a winning junior Stunt, diamonds, new lead- ers, and little sisters. Inward lio]ies became outward dreams as we emerged — Seniors. The twilight hours were upon us in our (piesl for knowledge and we grasped — ; the time in the hour-glass faded. We are Seniors — we have shared our lives with friends in our own way — we have grown. Our past, we remember: wearing socks to Cameron Village: the Junior- Senior; the empty lot — two old buildings; a rotunda, now extinct: unjiniil. ' d light cuts. TOGETHER, we have seen these transitions. Reality of the sun arising on a new horizon is now in view; we wonder at its mysteries. We thank vou, Meredith — now, we are able to see a silver lining in the clouds of to- SENIORS— I96 0. SENIOR CLASS Booth, Campbell, Edwards. l OFFICERS Betsy Moore President RosiE Edwards Vice-President Emii.y Campbell Secretary Bobbie Booth Treasurer REVA ANN AGEE Kind words for all . . . one hand in ire cream, the other in the cash register ... a stitch in time saves nine ... a should he ■ parsley fanatic ... a short brown-haired gal with a bubblins laugh . . . Astro . . . Reva. ALICE HARRIS ALLSBROOK A Phi Ep sweetheart in loafers . . . the chief of the athletic point system ... a streak of green — Dynoflo . . . s.w. . . . curly- headed TV student teacher with a U.N.C. squire as a critic teacher . . . cha-cha . . . a future as a Yankee with Blake — N.J. . . . Phi . . . A-brook. Reva Ann Agee Home Economics Spr Alice Harris Allshrook History Roanoke Rapids Seniors BARBARA RO.SE ARMSTRONG Do-Re-Mi . . . anticipation of letters and visits from Frank . . . leader for the En- semble Group . . . mon petit joliet . . . one oi the four casino players . . . heirloom diamonds are a girl ' s best friend ... a whisp of. a figure with an eighteen inch waist . . . Phi . . . Barbara. ALMA ELIZABETH RAINES .Supervisor of the labelings; one who watches test tubes, beakers, and Hasks . . . frog legs and hydrochloric acid . . . blonde- auburn hair and crystal clear eyes . . . she ' s from aout V.rginny way . . . Phi . . . Barbara Rose .Armstrong Music Wilmingto Alma Elizabeth Raines Chemistry uffo k, (i 30 JOYCE RUTH BAKER Jamiaiy sraduate with a TV set . . . lovo- WANDA LOUISE BALLARD A professional college gal— W.C. U.N.C.. G.C. and Meredith . . . one who ' s a member of the Mrs. group ... a good dependable worker ... a patronizer of the Day Students room ... a quiet manner and an understand- ing way . . . Astro . . . Wanda. Wanda Louise Ballard Educinion Raleigh Class of 1960 BETSY RAND BAKDEN One from Peace who helps make life peace- ful at Meredith . . . when Ronnie comes marching home again — Hurrah. Hurrah . . . the facts from way back and a sociological lirain . . . dark hair, dark eyes, and a pleas- ing smile . . . Astro . . . Betsy. MARY ELIZABETH BARNES Chauc.i 11. a real M ' East Carolina English Club rille ... an advocator of li hn-on . . . Y.A.A. ' er . . .  uli dark hair, dark eyes glance ... a recruit from t ' s an asset to the Colton Phi . . . Liz. Betsy Rand Barden Mary Elizabeth Barnes slory Raleigh English Garland CAROLYN LOUISE HARRINGTON Lover of history . . . loud gigTles late al night ... an eager candidate for graduate school ... a member of the sportscar group ... a beach house . . . parties ' : ' . . . the A.A. ' s worthy advisor . . . adorned with brown curls, blue eyes and an always ready come on group lets go ' . . . . ' Kstro . . . Harrington. MARGARET MORGAN BASS From .Spring Hope with hope for Spring babies . . . History ' s at heart as acting International Relations Club veep ' . . . Fish caught Morgan — Ronnie . . . brown hair blowing casually from her blue Mercury . . . Astro . . . Maggie. Carolyn Louise Harrington Hi.ton- Fayt-tteviUe Margaret Morgan Hass History lialeigh Seniors JUDITH ANN HATTON From Mars Hill to the hills of Raleigh . a Y.W.A. ' er for many years . . . another our Roanoke Rapids girls . . . our Early ; M :_I t Ne , Girl Morn group of youngsters . ... an attractive dark teacher for an eager •Judy.- Ear HELEN SHARP liOOE to the green hornet (red) hair . . . Stunt Chairman adorned in a vvh Boosie. •s . . . Astro moll Sig Ep ' s-Bill . Judilh Ann Hatton Edurutkm Rvunohc Runiih Helen . liarp Hooe HuniL ' Economics Ifinslon-Saleml I! RBARA JEAN BOOTH Dill villi collect all of the five dollars. .l,i. •.• ' •• . . . Phi Carnival— alhino ... a ■k-hairiMl Wihninfilonian. wh,. i IrraMirnr lur rla s ... a neat ki.l with a knack cr go wild ' . ' . . iTi ' i . . . •■Bol.hi ' e. EDITH ANN BOWEN Dale hureau for Sigma Nu . . . aspirations to be a teacher ... a hronze beachcomber with blonde hair . . . loves to talk — to anyone ... a TV rnlliu iasl . . . loves parties (■overed arlisl . . . music with Mr. B. . . . Phi . . . ■■Edie. Barbara Jean Booth Business Kiln Edith Ann Bowen Educalion Red Oah. V, Class of 1960 DOCIA CAROLYN BOYETTE Crow or Burhead ? — Crow. most decidedly . . . many stakes put out. but only a few stay put . . . A.C.C. . . . chalk boards, bulletin boards, posters, and blue sheets . . . dark glasses, light hair, and sixty-two ' ' inches of a cute, all-American girl . . . Astro . . . Boyette. LILLIAN ELIZABETH BRANDON A hard-working English woman — Shake- speare. Milton, and Chaucer, but her first love goes to Psychology . . . South of the Border down ' York ' way ... an able leader for Brewer ... a Student Government enthusiast . . . London Fog raincoats and coffee breaks with Dan . . . stately figure with dark brown locks . . . Astro . . . Lil. Docia Carolyn Boyette ' ducation Clinton Lillian Elizabeth Brandon Psychology York. S. C. MARY ANN BROWN An English major dividing her time — practicing teaching in the first grade, and with stunt. The Twig, and Dr. Johnson ... a charm for chiklren — Lugo . . . (panici . . . Cuh or Eagle Scout? . . . love of horses ... a neat bundle of enthusiasm sprinkled with freckles . . . Astro . . . Marv Ann. CAROLYN MOZELLE BULLARD A J. Y. Joyner P. S. M. teacher . . . rinss on her fingers, but no bells on her toes . . . too-oo few trips to Baltimore and her love . . . the sandy blonde with an optimistic outlook on life ... a Southern Yankee . . . Phi . . . Bullard. Mary Ann Bro English Carolyn Mozelle Bullard Music Baltimore, Md. Seniors ELIZABETH MOODI lU KNE Intently watching the westerns on TV . . . Everybody loves a western movie . . . our light and bright blonde . . . out of it ??? . . . combing the beaches is her game ... a semester of being Miss Burney . . . cheers — for the . stros — cheerleader . . . , stro . . . Burney. EMILY SUE CAMPBELL Neat as a pin . . . Wake Forest Seminary and Billy . . . June 11-??? . . . .Academic costume distributor ... Dr. Lemmon, term papers, collateral — is there an end?? . . . the epitome of a Southern Belle always seen with a neat page-boy . . . six in one: half a dozen in another . . . . stro . . . Em. Elizabeth Moody Burney Education ff ' ihningti Emily Sue Campbell History Lynchburg, Va. MARY ANNE CARROLL A tiny little voice from a pretty brunette . . . men . . . another voter . . . nicotinitis . . . Bogardus and Timosheft . . . women ' s prison — the Jones boy ... a Mihon marshal ... a May court beauty with a nonchalant walk . . . Phi . . . A.C. ELIZABETH HYLTON CARTER Neatness in lace or plaids . . . always ing with her hands and putting her 1 actress with an on-stage her to fourth graders at Rocky Mount — Virginia place blush ... a Frances Lacy or North Carol ■kv Mount— V . Phi . . . Bett Mary Anne Carroll Sociology Charlotte Elizabeth Hylton Carter Education Danville, Class of 1960 JO ANN CARTER Four years in the biolosy lab . . . have you learned to be a fire warden yet? ... a quiet brunette most often seen in a white lab coat . . . one of our debs in ' 57 . . . frogs, leaves, and Mr. Eads are what Miss Carter heeds . . . Phi . . . Jo Ann. RAYE CORINNE CAUDLE Week ends with Gene . . . Pepsis . . . the Branch ' s business manager . . . the friendly girl with humor bursting forth . . . the irreplacable basketball player ... the girl with the natural curl . . . take a letter. Miss Caudle . . . Phi . . . Rinne. Jo Ann Carter Biology Garland Raye Corinne Caudle Business Albemarle 35 BETTY ANN CHANDLER Talei nt at th e sewing machin e ar id en- tliusias m in the classroom ... a big rock on the third fin iger awaiting that big day in the spring . . . beside Calvin tincle Sam ' s tall hon, ev-blonde postmistress Phi . . . •Bet. SYLVIA LORENE COMER Freeman Religion Club. Y.W.A.. and INy- chnlogy takes her time . . . from page boy to Huffy curls ... a short girl with blonde hair . . . Ensemble member ... a senior looking forward to the future . . . Phi . . . Sylvia. Betiv Ann Chandler Home EronomUs Morrhnlh Seniors MARY ACNES CONNER The hair stylist at Meredith who hits the big parties continuously . . . Love Portion. No. 9 . . . Pepsis galore . . . the black head with the wittv comment . . . s.w. . . . Marv A., plav the Priest ' s March . . . one ot Lila ' girls . . . Astro . . . Mary A. ALICE MARIE COOKE From Martha Washingtun curls to the latest page-boy ... a quiet one . . . Louis- burg College for a year . . . addition to the May Court Freshman year . . . l.d. calls — Durham?? . . . aspirations or illusions df being a teacher . . . Phi . . . Marie. Mary Agnes Conner Education RUli Squ Alice Marie Cooke Education Louisburg MARGARET ROSE DANIELS .ost ; one contact Icnse in New York City ■■hisjli ticler from down East . . . mender broken homes . . . variety in beaches is spice of life . . . eyelashes that say come lier . . . short puffy, blonde hair, and an lancin ' T smile . . . Astro . . . Rose. LELIA ANNE DAVENPORT Love for dramatics — Playhouse 1. 2. , !, President 4 . . . horsemanship . . . her j;ood luck charm. horseshoe ... a B.S.U. ' er . . . will power and ambition plus ... a follower of Miss Mae . . . losing a room- mate, but saining another . . . Phi . . . ■■l.elia. Margaret Rose Daniels Sociolugy Morehead (.i Lelia Anne Davenport Rc igiim IWlolns Class of 1960 CYNTHIA ROSE DENNY Autumn colors on an effervescent red-head classic profile . . . favorites — Milton. Shake- speare and diamonds ... a horsewoman who is the leader of equitation . . . often seen in the library peeking from behind in- able books . . . Astro . . . Cynthia. KITTY BERGER DUPLESSIS Another member of the Mrs. group . . . June baby . . . Phi Marshal 57 . . . raising kids and teaching kids — elementary- education ... a cute girl who made a Sig. Ep. a home . . . simple to complex — Berger to DuPlessis . . . Phi . . . Kitty. Cynthia Rose Denny nglish Riileigh Kitty Berger DuPh ' ssis Eduriition Riileigh ROSEMARY EDWARDS Carrot-top in a camel ' s hair coat . . making friends by just being Rosie . . South Carolina dogger . . . Maine . . Al . . . (thumb ' s) ih? word . . . do y( love him? . . . freckles which frame spar ling eves and a genuine smile . . . Elv . . . Pili . . . Rosie. SUSIE ASTER ELMORE Campbell College transfer ... a flower Astor ... a good tutor — Lila Bell . . . foot- steps heard nii a deserted hall, but the news nui-t l.c dili .).(l . . . loaded with pencils, liiicik-. pn-iri- ami guide books, too — off she pot- In a— Miiir the role of Miss Elmore . . . Fhi . . . Susie. Rosemary Edwards Religion Darlington. Susie Aster Elmore Education Clinton Seniors EMMA NELL EVERETTE Cigarettes smoked to the very last drag and serious bridge ... the West Pointer . . . John . . . leader of the basketball group . . . student leaguers, you must cast your ballot ... a walk with a bounce ... an anxious future teacher . . . Phi . . . Tough. JANIS KAY FISHER A quiet, thorough worker who takes up where Dr. Crook, Dr. Mac, and Dr. Lewis leave off . . . reserved manner . . . lover of books . . . ambition : to help others . . . handy with a quill for F.R. Club . . . Phi . , . Janis. Emma Nell Everette .lanis Kay Fisher Education Robersonville Religion Saint Pauls CATHERINE SPOTSWOOD FONTAINE The Day Students meeting will now come to order! . . . one of the all-around town students ... a versatile brunette with an easy-going personality ... a busy worker and a handy helper . . . Phi . . . Catherine. BETTY ANN GALLOWAY Friendliness with a bounce . . . counselor who gives of her busy when she doesn ' t have it to spare . . . week ends at Duke . . . Phi Kap . . . Miss Brewer ' s labs . . . the product, a home for Erskine . . . happy blue eyes that are anyone ' s pal . . . Astro . . . Betty. Catherine Spotswood Fontaine Education Raleigh Betty Ann Galloway Economics Chtir olle Class of 1960 LOIS HAIGH GIBBON Intellectualism with books, clubs and the kitchen . . . versatility to the nth degree . . a pin, a diamond, a wedding band, and a Sig Ep bungalow . . . equal interest in Religion and Math . . . precision and per- fection ... a petite frame . . . Astro . . . Lois. REBECCA TURNER GILLESPIE Marital bliss . . . pleasing manner to everyone and Charlie . . . typewriter rib- bons and shorthand pads ... a neat appear- ance with no dieting problems — and an apartment to go with it . . . one time resi- dent of Pink Hill . . . Phi . . . Becky. Religic Lois Haigh Gibbon JOY ALICE GOLDSMITH . . . Canaday ' s Freshmen Matli SHIRLA BROWN GRIFFIN A Home Economist with a knack for being i cloud ... a faithful rider in the green ■|)Ug ... a new dress — green?? ... a ilow walker and a slow talker ... a dark wavy haired gal who ' s everyone ' s pal . . . Joy Alice GoldM.iilh Shirla Brown Griffin R.liiiU,,, Ihfih I ' oint Home Economics if , Hum Seniors BETTY EUGENIA HARMON A petite gal with meticuously kept brown liair. often seen in a Thunderbird convertible whose motor never was cold ... a sparkling diamond seen when she picked up a trick and a smile as she made her bid . . . later was added the wedding band and Buddy ... a major for Dr. Syron . . . Phi . . . Betty. PATRICIA ELLEN HARRIS A rock with a circumference of one inch — U. N. C. . . . a balance of figure and friendliness . . . what is Pythagoras ' s theory? . . . two plus two = 6??? . . . one of Milton ' s girl friends . . . short blonde hair and an en- ticing laugh . . . Plii . . . Pat. Betty Eugenia HaniuMi Sociology I III I lid Patricia Ellen Harris Moll, Faycllcrille 40 WANDA KAY HARRIS From Mars Hill S.G. Vice-Presitlent to President of Vann at Meretlitli . . . ability to lake over where one left off . . . brains and wit ... a beautiful smile with eyes to e.iual ... one of Lila Bell ' s girls . . . Phi . . . ■■Wanila. .SARAH FRANK HELM.S 1 ill Midsumnirr Ni-htV . a branch of the Oak Leaves . . . rsatility in design from Greek immortals celestial bodies ... a new hairdo for c day of the week . . . Astro . . . Sarah. Sarah Frank Helms Home Economics Mo Class of 1960 BETTIE PAGE HERBERT A round face, a happy grin and lots of auburn hair ... a Mars Hill transfer . . . chairman of electricity in our stunts . . . she hails from Garner and is on the Day Student list ... a concern for mankind through sociology and an enlightenment of young minds — Sunday School . . . Phi . . . P.rttie Page. PATRICIA ANNE HIGHT Volleyball, basketball or tennis? . . . chosen our most athletic . . . several loves in the fourth grade . . . exquisitely taylored clothes for a strikingly attractive young miss with a pleasing happy-go-lucky personality . . . submission to the Army . . . Ronald . . . a knack for getting certain professors to ride in her convertible . . . Astro . . . Pat. Bettie Page Herbert Sociology Game Palriiia Anne Hight E,l,in,lion Lo HARRIET LEE HILL A shirt-tail always out . . . an Alpii rliapeau. a bongo drum, and Germany . . neat in attire from Calypso to Dior . . without a HUI the Acorn would have i j;round to stand on . . . her ideal man- theologian . . . Astro . . . Harriet. DAPHNE CAROLYN HORNE A versatile young lady with a green thumb — not for flowers, but art . . . phone calls, phone calls and more phone calls ... a smart one — Dean ' s List ... a journey from Campbell College to join President Campbell . . . another school marm . . . Phi . . . Carolyn. Harriet Lee Hill English Florence. S. C. Daphne Carolyn Home Seniors PATRICIA LEE HOUSER Lab coat-tails flapping in the breeze as she rushes to the Bee Hive . . . beakers, coffee-breaks and Dr. Mary . . . Day Student, Dean ' s List, diligent . . . fair haired Miss with sparkling eyes — enthusiast about the new .Science building . . . Phi . . . Pat. BARBARA BAKER H0 ARD An indispensable member of our pul)lica- tions ' staff . . . lots of dark curls . . . will power and black coffee ... a frat pin and a summer wedding? . . . one who believes days should have forty hours . . . how ' s your last semester life of leisure . . . Phi . . . Babs. Patricia Lee Houser Chemistry Raleigh Barbara Baker Howard ' ss Concord 42 SUZANNE HUNTER Enth usiasm for wor Id affairs , , . . a ir lodern dancer who (lid in one year ' what others Wi ould do in six pass the grapes . . . Ji mmy ... a bio nde bundle of energy whiz. zi ng ah ong in her trusty Green Hornel l . . . 01 ,0 proved wor thy for til le title May y iieeii ' ■ . . . Astr . . . Cezzanne. ANNA FAY JACKSON Time divided between the library, the Dean of Student ' s office, the music building, hall proctor duties, and — Hoke . . . love at first sight? ... a hockey stick . . . auburn hair . . . Camp Mawavi . . . lost clothes . . . footsteps in the hall, turn down the radio! . . . duck waddle . . . Astro . . . Sandy. Suzanne Hunter History Salisbury Anna Fay Jackson Fayetteville Class of 1960 LINDA LEIGH JENKINS _ Her design student— Howard . . . the English tea sipper . . . cupid for her friend Carolyn . . . the news informer for the soon- to-be teachers . . . come into my bimdoir . . . neatness personified; clothes and hair . . . lesson plans for Dr. Rose, and an arm full of books at 8:00 A.M. — how many more days? . . . Phi . . . Linda. YOLANDE JEANNE JENNY Studying French grammar and Moliere . . . Good-will Ambassador from Switzer- land ... a ready smile ... a questioning glance at some American ways of living . . . uninhibited and spontaneous in the class- room, dorm, or in the hive . . . how many miles home? oh, about 5.000 . . . Phi . . . Yolande. Linda Leigh Jenkii Yolande Jeanne Jenny French Lausanne, Switzerland 43 PEGGIE JEAN JERNIGAN Almost a fixture in the typing room . . . a tomorrow ' s business woman . . . Coker (Icillege Alum ... a neat hairdo and a iletermined look ... a few freckles and a liiauliful smile . . . the machines and Miss Frazier ... a hard worker awaiting week- ends . . . Phi . . . Peggie. HELEN CAROLYN JOHNSON Future interior decorator . . . planning a June wedding? . . . olive complexioned . . . cutie . . . cooking is a pleasure in the new building. . . goodies from home, for Mom is near-by . . . week ends with a military educator . . . painting, cooking, and sewing — proficiency in each art . . . Phi . . . Carolyn. Peggie Jean Jernigan Rii. ' iiness ( Seniors CAROLYN PATRICIA JONE.S Scout niDtlier . . . Little Red Rosenbluth . . the girl with the zest who is stunt chair- lan for the class that is best ... an advo- itor of new designs and, of course, Henry u.v ' r . ' Wn ' . ' ■ ' (■ann ' in ' ' ' ' NORMA JUNE LOCKABY An efficient Miss with a brilliant mind . . . the wheel for the Colton English Club . . . natural curl and a iliamond to moon over ... a June wedding maybe? . . . fright- ful cautii n in the ela inom . . . to school and back again — tlie story of my life . . . Phi . . . Norma. Carolyn Patricia Jones olog ll,;ut,Ts,m,ill, ' Norma June Lockab y English H,;i,lrrs„nnlle ALMA JEANNETTE McDONALD A major in La Francaise . . . demaiuis nteifst and respect in her high school French ■lass ... a worthy recruitor for SNEA . . . I meek hut persevering attitude . . . comes us from Wingate ... a Y.W.A. ' er ... a nun.l face that always smiles . . . Phi . . . Jeannette. M My ' i 1(1 M( DONALD A someday -.hcKd nuiini who loves listen- ing to Dr. Mar ... a historical seventh grade? . . . vacant spaces left by roomies who get married ... a Southern belle from Fayetteville with Scarlet O ' Hara locks . . . Phi . . . Jo. McDonald Rockinglm Mary Jo McDonald Religion Fayetteville Class of 1960 MARTHA ANN McKEEL Relter known as Willie Dee. Phi President . . . Minnnrr- m Maine, winters in Chapel Hill . . . ihr Sii; Ep pin and Ken . . . Dar- linii-ton. S. ( :. . . . a cute bundle of energv with versatile outlets . . . Young Cloud ... a typist? . . . Phi . . . Bird. JUDY GARLAND McLAMB Campus leader . . . B.S.ll. . . . confusing philosophies of Dr. Crook. Dr. Lewis, and Dr. Mac. ... a Corn-Huskint; --|„.,nl-u,n, , ... a call from Wake Fore.i I l,r -.mi- nary? ... a sympathetic ear ami a lulplul word for someone in distress ... an asset to our communitv . . . Phi . . . Judy Mac. Martha Ann McKeel Business Darlington. S. C. 45 SYLVIA JUNE McLlN What happened to frientrs car, Forrest? . . infectuous grin ... an easy going black- aired young lady ready to help all . . . hall roclur duties, please, don ' t be so noisy . . a lover of green ... a student teacher ith a love for kids . . . demure neatness in soft spoken manner . . . . stro . . . For- JANE ADAMS MANNING A bridge enthusiast . . . dreams of Ger- many and a June wedding . . . Ken . . . stereo . . . Phi marshal ... a striking brownette who takes on volleyball as a hobby . . . an accomplished dancer? ' . . . Nassau as an ideal ... a slow tired walk straight to the Bee Hive after a day in Archives . . . Phi . . . Janie. Sylvia June McLin Education Nashville Jane Adams Manning History Willinmston Seniors PEGGY SUE MARTIN Miss Meredith, can I borrow your ten gallon hat? . . . faithful coffee breaks ... a struggle for a frat pin, the reward, a diamond and a wedding date . . . Art . . . versatility from S.G. President to Monogram Club ... a tall lassie with growing locks ' of brown ... a smile for everyone . . . Phi . . . Slick. WILLILOU MASON A coastal village and a coastal acc-nt — Outer Banks . . . men are all alike . . . for how much are you selling your unit on Hawaii? . . . using chewing gum to stick things instead of scotch tape ... an open heart and encouraging word . . . brown curly hair, rosy cheeks, and an enthusiastic strut . . . Phi . . . Lou. Peggy Sue Martin Education High Pu Willilou Mason JANE ARNETTE MATTHEWS A Dorthea Dix with a shoulder to cry on . . . baby sitter ... a short figure lopped with neat curly hair and a big smile . . . lots of work for Harry K. . . . the library as a steady diet — with much bridge for dessert . . . Astro . . . Body. SYLVIA LLOYD MEAD Leather strap organ shoes ... a member of the Mrs. group with love for homes and Charlie . . . eyes to the front boys and girls, now— let ' s sing Old McDonald Had a Farm ... a true blonde with many inter- ests — especially music . . . Dr. Cooper ' s fol- lower . . . Astro . . . Sylvia. Jane Arnette Matthews Sylvia Lloyd Mead Sociology Laurinburg Music Raleigh Class of 1960 JANIS INEZ MEGGS An SNEA enthusiast and a fin visual aids ... a dedicated work vidualized manner . . . neatness and precision ... a born leader and worker ... a coke break at 10:00 p.m. . . . making friends by just being — Janis . . . Phi . . . Janis. ANN ALLRED MILLER A quick transition from a Southern charmer to a Dean ' s List student . . . from academic duties to those of being a wife . . . ambassador to Hawaii — Aloha Oe . . . snow- white skin and dark hair ... a manner that charms ... a helper to all . . . Phi . . . Ann. Janis Inez Meggs Ann Allred Miller ■iglish Marshville Religion Raleigh ALYCE PICKELSIMER MITCHELL Lila Bell ' s disciple . . . lovely three year okl, Laura . . . calls from the Virgin Islands . . . left us in January to apply her own knowledge in the classroom . . . satanical sense of humor . . . curly feathers of hair, hlue eyes peeking through horn-rimmed glas- ses .. . an earnest desire with a follow-up of ambition . . . Phil . . . Astro . . . Alyce. KLI . I!KTH ANN MII.LIKEN -Enthusiast driver in her green hug . . . haven ! a tiling that I want to wear ... a dash of red hair, freckles, and pink puffy ( heeks . . . vivacity . . . special talent for devilment . . . Miss Milliken ' s Harry . . . leadership in art — much ability . . . con- tinuous bundle of energy ... a habit of gasp- ing for breath . . . echoing laughter . . . Astro . . . Liz. Mitchell Leaks. Elizabeth Ann Milliken Art Siler Cily Seniors BETSY ANN MOORE Leader of the class that is best . . . haven t a thing to wear . . . horoscope? a favorite admirer — Robert ... a will blazing a trail of honors ... a round face sprinkled with freckles and twinkling eyes ... a popu- lar young ' miss with a listening ear and a helping hand ... a someday school marm making animal posters . . . Phi . . . Big B. ELEANOR JANICE MORGAN More bounce to the ounce with Morgan . . . Ensemble member with a beautiful voice ... an advocate of Bill and June wed- dings ... a ' wasp waist ... a student teacher with no problems . . . operates on an ' even keel ... a faithful worker on S.G. who tries to keep her dorm on the right path . . . President of Faircloth . . . Phi . . . Janice. Betsy Ann Moore Hislory Roanoke Rapids Eleanor Janice Morgan Mask- Wilminiiton MARY MARGARET MORGAN From Beethoven to Shakespeare . . . never less than twenty-five books to carry to school each morning ... a tall slender figure topped liy neat brown hair ... I need a ride home: anyone going my way. ' . nephew that makes Marga . . . Astro . . . Margaret. pla an(;eline hedden norris A commuter from Durham to Raleigh . . ariet in iiu-n ' ... an ill fated session if practice teaching — chicken pox . . . ilonile hair with a car to match ... a ■lieruh with a celestial voice ... a pretty •ight for any campus . . . Astro . . . Angie. Mary Margaret Morgan English Weedonville, Angeline Hedden Norris Ediiration Diirha Class of 1960 nancy ELIZABETH NYLUND - major — nui-ir. Im-iTir . or sociology? ... a strugiili- fur llii.r x.ar- A Sig. Ep. pin — a June wid.lini; . . . vhich would look lietter to wear. ' Li-niiudas or slacks? navy? . . . dexterous fin ' ers which play the violin . . . what color are your eyes? blue or brown? . . . neat blonde hair in a duck tail . . , Phi . . . Nancy. REBECCA CLARA OLIVER W orthy keeper of the Astro money bags ... a round face and a big grin . . . always aware of Dr. Canaday ' s THINK . . . fond memories of East Carolina, service to Mere- dith now ... a dependable worker who never says no . . . always a neat attire and a pleasant • hello . . . Astro . . . Becky. Nancy Eliza ibeth Nvlund Rebecca Clara Oliver iociohgy Springfield. ] a. lalh Mount Oliv, NANCY LEE OWEN Lead on the crowds . . . Miss Owen. luiw s the weather today? . . . whar is Chase City? — over thar . . . time for ads — already ? ? ... variety in men is the spice of life ... a sleepy head who never has a tousled look . . . counselor, membv-r of stu- dent league, and supporter of Stunt . . . Phi . . . Nan. IRACEMA BRA.SIL PAEZ Portuguese, Spanish, and English all a part of her vocabulary ... a loss for Brazil but a gain for a Carolina Med. student . . . a summer wedding? . . . conferences with Dr. Syron . . . dark eyes, dark hair, and a lilting walk . . . energetic ... a cute accent . . . Phi . . . Cemita. Nancy Lee Owen n Chase City, V, Iracema Brasil Paez Sociolosy Belo Honzonte. Brazil Seniors HELEN ELIZABETH PARKER Visits from Mom spiced with German chocolate cakes . . . willing worker with time out for Bridge . . . unexpected visits from Kentucky . . . from a Baptist school to a Baptist church — Concord . . . dressy clothes and nights out ... a brownette with a page- boy and an invisorating manner . . . Astro . . . H.P. FRANCES THOMAS PETTY A conscientious fair-haired gal who has been saturated with the philosophies of Crook, Mac, and Lewis ... a ring ... a wedding last summer ... a husband and a home : . . a willing contributor to B.S.U.. the Religion Club and the Education Club . . . Phi . . . Frances. Helen Elizab. ' th Parker Relision }Ion Frances Thomas Petty Religion Raleigh 50 .KM)A AMNETTK PRESSLEY r. an,l f,.all,;ry curls . . . PI, ELIZABETH ANN RAt;KLEV vhite unilc.rni . . . a,i rHuifiil -miss with Stunt costumes as in Miss l!n-wer-s classes . . . labs in the afteinoim— hooks at night ... a willini; worker ... a quality of neatness whether soing to he:l or out for a Sunday afternoon . . . Phi . . . Ann. Glenda Annette Pressley Music Canto Elizaheth Ann Rackley Home Economics Smilhfieltl Class of 1960 BARBARA MEDLIN RAVNOR who air ui r a- well as those on campus . . . tiiair lira man ... an alumnus of the Won.auV Cnllege and Louisburg . . . Case:_ the husband versus the practice house ... a .loy enthusiast — no dishpan hands . . . whv can ' t I practice teach early?? . . . Phi . . . Bobbie. THYRA ELIZABETH RI ' ENBARK A dependable worker whether for Y.W.A. or fill her friends ... an attachment for Ral. ij:li bniiighl her from Peace to Meredith . . . a -horl. likeable girl with a friendly a seven-fifteen alarm, breakfast, hooks, classes . . . Phi . . . Thyra. Barbara Medlin Raynor Home Economics Raleigh Thyra Elizabeth Rivenliark History Kinston JOSEPHINE G. ROBINSON An optimistic worker ... a conscifntious stiulent with willing discussion in Dr. .Syren ' s class ... a sociology major with prohlems of mankind at heart . . . attractive, auburn- haired, friendly . . . unlimited interests with special ones in .Sociology. Religion, and French . . . efficient . . . Phi . . . • ' Jo. PHYLLIS ELAINE ROLLINS Earlier college years at Wingate . . . long hours in the Music Building ... a goal — Public School Music with bookoo-dles of children ... an envious superfluity of curls and a smile which encumbers many friends . . . Phi . . . Phvllis. Kobinsi )„rlolles Phyllis Elaine Rollins Seniors KATHRVN inKL) ROWLAND FiMrn ..n. I ' .apli l Institute tii another — (.;iiii|ilii li Im M, iriliih . . . one whose name (Kr„|„. - :, liiir on the Deau ' s List ... an in- telli i 111 ininci liiiiied dramatic — Midsummer Mght ' .s Dream ... a dependable supporter of her class during Stunt ... a short young Miss with a smile for everyone . . . Phi . . . Kathryn. GLADYS ANN ROZIER Formula, formulas, and more formulas — math, of course! . . . phone calls from guess who? ... a youne; miss with a brilliant mind and a friendly hi ... a striking costume of matching greens ... a lover of sl-e-ep ... a hard worker with a bright outlook on life . . . Phi . . . Gladys. Kathryn Byrd Rowland ReUgiun Fuquay Springs Gladys Ann Rozier Malh Atlanta. Ga. SUSAN ELIZABETH SANDERLIN Large interpretive eyes that interpret niotl- ern art ... a Sigma Nu gal — Pete ' s, of course ... a great help to her class at Stunt . . . always a host of ideas for the Oak Lkaves ... a short gal with natural curly locks anil a liulihlv laugh ... an asset to the I ' lav Hous,. . . ' . Astro . . . Susan. .STEPHANIE LESLIE SCOTT Poise, gracefulness, and ability — modern (lance . . . past-dorm to class to post office; present- husbanded. home to Meredith; fu- ture — baby-sitting a nd cooking ... a tall slender girl with a subtle smile and tufts of blown curls ... a precocious college career — only three years . . . Astro . . . Stephanie. ?usan Elizabeth Sanderlin Kitty Ha Stephanie Leslie Scott History Raleiah Class of 1960 NANCY LEE SHEARIN A straightforward honesty that delights and an unpredictableness that refreshes ... a true poet . . . what would the staffs do with- help ... a honey blonde with horn-rimmed glasses and a twinkling smile . . . Phi . . . Nancy. BARBARA ELIZABETH SMITH An A in student teaching goes to a deserving young lady ... a helping hand with musical fingers , . . trips to Baltimore for a diamond and Tid . . . leather strap organ shoes . . . innunu-rable Dean ' s Lists . . . broom, dustpan, mop. blue-jeans — Barbara. for: Phi Nancy Lee Shearin ' iglish Rocky Maun Barbara Elizabeth Smitli Music Charlotte JANICE MADELINE SMITH Our number one dogger ' . . . s-w. . . . morning coffee . . . red-headed moun- taineer with a sersey for her friends . . . Perry . . . orphans, orphanages often . . . lliat certain twist . . . Bee Hive — Dining Hall — Bee Hive . . . cross-legged, laughing spasms ... a girl with her heart in Virginia . . . .Spider . . . Astro . . . Luther. NELLIE DIANNE SMITH Afternoon spent with office machines . . . Iui ines- teacher . . . one of Miss Frazier ' s tiillowers . . . attractive, dark-haired, clear complL ' . ion with a beauty mark ... a path worn from her room to class. P.O.. and the Hive . . . telephone calls ... an advocate of parties and week ends away . . . neat . . . -Astro . . . Dianne. Janice Madeline Smith Sociology Aslieiille Nellie Dianne .Smith Seniors MARGARET CARTER SPRINGSTON Seen on her way to the kitchen or im her way to Meredith ... a maiden from Camp- hell, a Mrs. from Meredith . . . teacher of small children . . . quiet desperation in the library . . . loyalty to her friends . . . black hair, quiet laughter and loads of fun . . . always on the go . . . Phi . . . Margaret. BETTY CAROLYN STANFORD Molding records in . ' Archives ... an ardent admirer of THE professors of history . . . interests . . . telephone calls . . . destina- tion — a job, a home, a husband ... a casual page-boy which frames innocent eyes and an enhancing smile . . . .Astro . . . Betty. Margaret Carter Springston Education Raleigh Betty Carolyn Stanford Hislor) Greensbo 54 BETTY LOU TAYLOR Wisps of red hair ... a paini :i.- liaii.l. a canvas in ihr iillirr . . . I a soft spok.-n manner ... a h. ' ip a. ' n.ie.l to all . . . frustration nintini;. ' . . . intor.-sts in tin- I ' la DORA FULLER TEDDER Dark haired vivacious gal with a husband and sociology on her mind . . . degrees in college— H.A.. MRS a loyal supporter of hei clan — the Day . Students ... a sentimental attachment to an old leather pockethook and pndly Mrs. .Astro . . . ■ ' Mrs. Tedder. Betty Loll Taylor Dora Fuller Tedder Sociology Ra eigh Class of 1960 BETSY JON THOMERSON A quiet charmer and a striking compliment to the May Queen (her roomie) ... I feel like 1 have got sweaters on my teeth . . . hoss — Bohby . . . lover of cosmetics, stuffed animals, and gr-ape drinks . . . Astro marshal . . . -Astro . . . Betsy. JUDITH CREDLE THOMPSON Two dimples sugeesting traces of sweetness . . . ••well. 1 just don-t know . . . sophistica- tion with llaiincilioard and lesson plans . . . daily -( li.iliih ' lireakfast. to school, and hack . . . lrip In the Citadel with a diamond from Da e . . . always time to help with a problem . . . natural curls done in attractive Judith Credle Thompson Education If ihi SANDRA ROSALIE UPCHURCH Gent ' io ify, incorporated . . . lover of the finer tliinjis in life . . . busy, busy, busy ... a strawberry blonde blessed with natural waves ... a champion Day Student veep lending help to all . . . native of the capital city . . . a good worker in sociology and education . . . Phi . . . Sandra. ELIZABETH SUE VERNON Picking up coke bottles and emptying ash-trays . . . the branch for the Oak Leaves . . . her name ' s Elizabeth Sue Vernon, but the gang calls her Dolly ... a tall brownette with an easy walk and always somewhere to go . . . some-day school marm . . . her three m ' s: men, Meredith, and munching . . . Astro . . . Kim. rch Eli Eductitiiin til Sue Vernon Burlington Seniors JANE DORWARD VALENTINE Heads turn when the lady of the Cameo appears . . . the long, long wait — finally a new home and Bill . . . blonde hair like strands of silk always worn attractively , . . work consists of homemaking and brain- washing . . . the quiet, likeable type wlio is everybody ' s pal . . . Astro . . . Jane. RUTH JANE WAGONER Freckles centered around a great big smile ... a changing heart . . . fourteen loves ... an ardent supporter of UNC . . . one of Dr. Lemmon ' s advocates ... a TV that won ' t work ... a curly top with lots ol pep and echoing laughter . . . Astro . . . Jane. Jane Dorward Valentine E,hia,lnm Raleigh Ruth Jane agoner History Hinston-Snlern 56 HELEN CARLTON WALKER Rings on lier hands and her hands on a trousseau for the December wedding . . . Jimmy . . . neatness in her tucked-in white shirt . . . picliles and cake — ugh! . . . Mer- cury of tlie immortal gods ... a short, sweet religion major from Morehead City who helped keep Vann straight . . . Astro . . . •Tinker Bell. FRANCES ELIZABETH WARD Daily phone calls from Mr. Brooks innumerahle hour wilh llic machines . . . lots 111 l.iuHii I 111!- and a reassuring a profession ■■ ' . . . Phi . . . Frances. Helen Carlton Walker Religion Raleigh Frances Elizabeth Ward ess Conipeak Class of 1960 RACHEL JUANITA WATKINS Dark eyelashes which blink with shyness, understanding and excitement . . . Dean ' s List so far . . . organization in the midst of confusion . . . student from ' around the town ... an enthusiastic burst of answers to professor ' s (|uestions . . . auburn hair which suggests neatness . . . Phi . . . Rachel. JOSEPHINE MEADE WEATHERFORD A r. ral inle rest in guid iiij, ,.|| ildren for ■ nine months ... a coll. rom Mars Hill . . . carefr rr hrc. n cur U ' tuppi ng a little gal wi ylhmic walk pin . a i kindergarten worker ... an interes t in the opposite sex . . . Phi . . . Jo. Rachel Juanita Watkins Josephine Meade Wealherford Business Raleigh Education South Boston, V MINNIE ELIZABETH WEBSTER Contains more optimism and intellect than size would indicate possible ... a religion major who spends three weeks preparing term papers . . . spending my lile helping others . . . services to Y.W.. ., B.S.U., and Twig staff . . . Phi . . . •■Elizabetli. BETSY CECELIA WELDON V connoisseur of fine foods, a wearer of ■ clothes . . . amiable sense of humor . . . indespensible home economist spendii . . . wistful smile, a love he capacity to do so . . . lutritional oatmeal . . . Betsy Cecelia Weldon Homr Eronomirs Lou Seniors CAROLYN WELLS A one-man gal with plans for the future . . . never-ending work on the machines and the typewriters ... a sympathetic nod. an understanding way, and genuine interests . . . phone calls day and night . . . never a bit of dust or an empty coke bottle in 106 Fairdoth ... an innocent look with curls placed just right . . . Astro . . . Carnlyn. LARNETTE WHITE The rocky coast of Maine, loads of sweaters nd shiverim: knees . . . snap — -you know hal I lik. . . . Wakr Fnr, .1 and rli iblr Carolyn Rells Larnette Vi bite Business Rosi- Hill History ITinslon-Salem 58 LAURA FRANCES WILLIS Do you think we ' ll have a quiz? . . . ry-wit . . . the price was right — a diamond . . a monopoly on the telephone ... a typi.st. secretary, an office worker or an Execu- ve ? . . . quietness, friendliness, neatness 1 plaid hermudas or a hlue hath rob? . . . hi . . . Laura. PATRICIA AMELIA WOOTEN No coke bottles, no dust, and books pil neatly on a desk . . . :r men . . . wise sugiir-li,, ing corn and entliu-i; sincerity in a pony-lai look like sprina tlowi shuck- Pa ' t. Laura Frances Wil Laurinbnrg Patricia Ame Home Economirs Wooten Maple Hill Class of 1960 MARGARET ELAINE YATES Infectious grin . . . violins, organs, educa- tion . . . dependability personified ... a love f(ir nature, people, and challen ' iing work . . staunch supporter for her class ... a ■urly head, a iiuiet eharni. and a love for music . . . Phi . . . Elaine. RUTH ALLENE YOUNG A roommate rouser . . . public school music, the music office, and organ music , , . brown fringes of hair enveloping a willing smile and new eyes — contact lenses , , . S.G.. S.A.I.. and Stunt . . . Phi . . . Rufus. Margaret Elaine Yates Edurulion Charlo Ruth Allene Young Music Roxbc 59 In Memoriam ANN MORRISON CALDWELL April 17. 1938-August 19. 1959 Class of 1960 J ane iWacjner Chief Counselor Miss Meredith C athenne tfoniaine Best All Roinul Town Student : J Superlatives ,utta ¥ r n U ILj SB ■ ' Jjehij C konierson Most Attractive Jjehij Jnoore. Most Popular 1 0 is sytrngk Ljibbc Most liitelleLtual yylanf Ofnn Jjrown Most Versatile Senior JjeHij Cfallc (Wile J)ee JicCKeel Superlatives Superlatives (Pat 3ii kl Most Athletic Senior Sidelines There is something special aljoiit every Senior Class. In retrospect we see the spark- ling freshness of Freshmen — 56- ' 57 . . . the sophisticated subtlety of Sophomores — 57- ' 58 . . . the joviality that makes a Junior a big sister — ' 58- ' 59 . . . and the uncertain assuredness that makes a Senior — ' 59- ' 60 — laugh and sing, We are the class that is best. What was special about our class? It is a secret lived and learned by every Senior when it is hers. 1. Is it on straight? 2. The big plans that paid off. 3. As the World Turns. 4. Those are Seniors?? 5. Children, let me see your eyes. 6. We could have danced all night. 7. Spring, suntan oil, and bridge. Junior Class History I960 . . . (.Ill Junior year, never to l.c loi-otlen as we. the elass of 6]. looked Lack over our shoulder to a daisy chain huilt for our own departing Big Sisters and looked for- ward to graduation, so close, yet so far . . . and we realized that we are Juniors . . . and remembered . . . The eager faces of our oAvn Little Sisters . . . the winning of second place at Corn Husking . . . the all-Mack funeral to hury our dead spirit . . . the liirth of a new spirit, a spirit that was to create The Day the Fairies Smiled. a spirit that pulled together for the prize winning Stunt . . . and a spirit that did not die with the loss of Stunt, because in losing we won . . . We. the Class of 61. We remend)ered the little and big moments . . . the party for our Little Sisters . . . the pride in wearing our class rings . . . the hours of planning and working, the moments of doubt, then trium]ih as our Junior-Senior emerged as our dream . . . the realization that we are upjterclassmen . . . we are Juniors. 1960 ... we shall remember you for our major fields, the numerous projects, the seminars, the term pajiers. our dieams and memories, and we shall rememl)er with an indescribable warmth that 1960 was The Year, the year we knew that we were a part of Meredith as a class . . . the year that we were Juniors. Hutchins, Sullivan, Walton, Stallings. OFFICERS Ann Stallings President Bettie Reid Walton Vice-President Barbara Sullivan Secretary Anne Hutchins Treaturer JUNIOR CLASS Juniors 90 Mary Lou Allen Peggy Perry Alston Ruth Anne Arnold Judith Carol Bailey Jeanelle Hill Baker Carol Jones Barnes Mable Jean Basnight Denietra George Bellic Martha Theresa Biles Martha Sarah Blair Sara Sue Bowers Andrea Caniille Bovette Rena Elizabeth Boyette Ruby Lane Bradshaw Gail Marie Brinn 70 r zyoo fif J Off J Barbara Anne Britt Anne Elizabeth Britton Virginia Beale Brooks if « Barbara Jean Bumgarner Mary Lynn Caldwell Nancy Carol Campbell Barbara Louise Canady 1% is 1 Janice Louise Capps Priseilla Faye Carter ' 0 Betty Margaret Cole Elsa Louise Cooler Etta Joan Cope ■■ Pearl Faye Corbett M f% Angeleta Thomas Cottle gr- -J ' il Ann LeStourgeon Covington m- ' It -tr 71 Juniors f 0f 3l9 5 Donna Gav Cowles Alice Calheiine Cur Ann Lupton Daniel Celia Jane Daniel ara l.mda i)( i)?on Eniih NelMMi Dunn Beth Jean Erlwai Mari„rie Fase E.lu; Eniil Luieese Evans Anita Ray Everette Edna Faye Faircloth Julia Ann Forbes Mar Margaret F( ler Lilniar Sue Gallin 72 Class of 1961 Nancy Sue Gaylord Mary Ruth GoicL.n Jacqueline Grady (Jaynelle Grav Phyllis Carol Green Zelina La Rue Greene Carole LaVerne Hanirick Julia Ann Hardee Willie Imogene Harrelson Mary Bernard Helnii Joan Myatt Hill Sally Ann Holbrook Dessie Belle Holland Julia Ann Horton Nora Cauline Houell 73 Juniors i Mary Louise Hudson Margaret Lorene Hurst Elizaheth Anne Hutchins Katlierine Anne Irby Linda Harland Johnson Judith Roduell Jones Frances Gayle Kelly Betty Lou Kennedy Bettv Jo Kinlaw Mary Lee Lassiter Carolyn Suzanne Leath Shirley McCotter Lee Zula Faye Lee Carolyn Elizabeth Liles Betsy Grant Lyon Class of 1961 Myra Hope McKenney Alice Gayle Maney Linda Elaine Marsh Sonia Elizabeth Mattocks Dorothy Wilson Maynard Wanda Newell Ruby Gail Newton Betty Louise Orr Virginia Ruth Padgett 6 Claudia Louise Parrish Mary Stokes Parrish Peggy Rasberry Patterson  Clara Lou Peacock Lynn Southerland Perkins Elizabeth Ann Peters ' 75 Juniors % n © €i ' ' Emma Jiisepliiiie l ' (i|)c Mariana Proctor Margaret Anna Ratley Patricia Jo Rhue kalhrvn Aim Rice Margaret Real Ricks Netta Kalhr ri Roliiiison Frances Edna Rogers Margie Sue Rogers Rachel Jeanette Rogers Novella Elizabeth Roimt Maggie Aim Roue Suzanne Mary Sault Judith Louise Schaffer Joan Rehecca Scott 76 Class of 1961 Nancy Jane Siolt Susan Amanda Self Anne Hunter Sha Jane Kathleen Simmons Evalyn Montieys Simpson Virginia Britt Smith i Joyce Aim Smith Cwendohn Joan Spearman Miriam Ann Stallings Molly Scott Stevens Quincy Ann Stewart Hilda Anne Strayhori Sylvia Sidney Strayhorn Phyllis Gail Strouue Barhara Ann Sullivan 77 Juniors Frances Donna Taj lor Jenny Lou Taylor Nancy Louise Thomas Elizabeth Ann Tucker Jennie Parker Turlington Nancy Anne Turner Catharine Rollins Vick Julia Anne Vining Nina Elizabeth Wagner Bettie Reid Walton Mary Carol Warwick Ruby Mae Webster Lee Wenberg Nancy Leigh Whedbee Linda Luc Whisnant Donna Helen White Charlotte Lynn Williamson Elizabeth Thornton Woody Alma Jeannette Worthington Class of 1961 ' The Faerie Queene Voices of the angels at Christmas. Break between pauses of study! Be sociable, have a Pepsi, Sophomore Class History The seed.s plaiitcf! (jmini; our frosliniaii year sprouted and took root. A stem l)urst through the soil, and our sojjhoniore year has formed the twig from whicli the tree of our life will grow. During the stage of growlli, our twig have i)een affected liy the various seasons. The small luanches had to atlapl to swinging in the wind of football games. Corn Huskin ' , and Chaueer. As the branches grew and became more confident in swinging, thev reached out and joined in the cliampionship that heli)ed us to win Siunt. But swinging doesn ' t bend them down to stay as ice-storms do, Frost says. Yes, the winter weather was hard to bear with its term papers, exams, and final grades, but our branches had grown strong and had learned to witlistand ihc burden, liuds sprouted in the sjiring as we began choosing our majors, taking sun baths, and making tlie daisy chain. With sunnner came the s])routing of leaves from our buds; and. althougii they musl be shed, ihey will return each year as re- minders of our sophomore year. Yes. our young trees were wet by storms, but the sun of bridge games, fraternity pins, engagement rings, and loving friends always burst through and dried them. In the next two years, each twig nuist reach upward and outward in hopes of finding the purj)ose of the full-grown tree. SOPHOMORE Sophomores CC ' C $ ' f ifit Anne Carolyn Abbott Barbara Cleo Adams Elizabeth Pate Adams Judy Elaine Aman Delores Leslie Atkins Mildred Jean Ayscue Shirley Ann Ballard Melinda Grace Barnes Ainv Lu Hell Lucille Wcalherspoon Benton Mae Letitia Blount Betty Hale Bone Elizabeth Ann Braswell Margaret Carole Brock Henrietta Bo Brown Theresa Ernestine Brown Patricia Ann Bryant Judith Ann Bullard Anne Paige Bunch Sandra Elizabeth Bunii Lucy Helen Butler Mary Ann Butler Seleda Ruth Camp Gladys Joy Carr Nancy Catherine Can- Anna Lee Cartner Sara Ann Chandler Patricia Ann Christenhurg Daphne Joan Clark Jane Barrett Clarke Joyce Clarke Dorothy Joyce Collie Betty Frances Cooper Frances Gwendolyn Cooper Cynthia Corbett Melinda Kay Corpening Susan Helen Creech Rachel Carolyn Dailey Maria Abrian D ' arday Patsy Ricks Daughtridge Brenda Gail Davis Betty Jane Eagles Mary Anne Eason Nancy Jayne Edwards Beverly Edna Ennis Lora Evelena Epps Clayta Ann Fender Ann Marie Fisher Class of 1962 ) . $ 1 jOk 0f Jj Sophomores f 1 6 f f 5Q Joyce Cameron Garner Elaine LeDliu Gillespie Jane Brooks Goodman Judith Goodwin Katlierine Painter Gravett Lena Elizabeth Gray Elizabeth Ann Green Crissie Louise Gurkin Linda Katherine Hales Mary Carolyn Hawkins Sylvia Stuart Haynsworth Anna Carol Heck Gwendolyn Hester Elizabeth Lee Hill Nancy Fay Holden Tiny Sue Holland Maurine Huffman Mary Gladys Jackson Patricia Ann Jackson Rebecca Farmer Jackson Judy LeClaire Johnson Anita Louise Jones Martha Royall Jones Diane Ford Journigan Linda Louise Kirby Carol Jean Knight Jane Elizabeth Lawrence Carolyn Miller Lay Linda Rose Lee Patricia Anne Leggett Margaret Nevvlin Leonard Jessie Mae Long Rachel Virginia Lowe Joyce Ann Me Adams Pattie Gene McCay Terra Gay McDonald Alice Josephine McGuire Nancy Joan McGranahan Anne Elizabeth Mallard Marilyn Katharine Maner Hilda Jo Maness Peggy Joan Martin Nancy Howard Mason Sarah Thackston Mauldin Linda Gail May Ann Pickett Michael Roslynn Janet Moore Martha Virginia Morgan Class of 1962 — Mr. IF- 1 i c fi Sophomores Sara Elizabeth Morrow Shirley Dixon Moseley Georganna Moss Ruth Avery Moss Linda Elaine Motsinger Jeanne Marie Myers Detty Lynn Neal Helen R. Neblett Carolyn Faye Nicholds Mary Louise Nichols Annis Sharon Norris Eileen Hagie Northcutt Carol Joyce Park Mildred Ann Patton Brenda Leah Payne Emma Lou Perry Elizabeth Barbour Phillips Nancy Louise Phillips Catherine Anne Plummer Diane Gaye Price Judy Elizabeth Purcelle Veda L nn Rhodes Nanc Eaton Ricker Josie Chase Ricks Florence Kathleen Roberts Sonya Glenn Robertson Brenda Ruth Sanders Glenda Ashworth Scott Carolyn Owen Sears Ida Carol Senter Sarah Caroline Shoaf Catherine Woodhouse Simpson Judy Lavonne Smith Patricia Rose Smith Barbara Sue Spurrier Sandra Sue Stanley Eleanor Douglas Starke Pattie Helms Steen Barbara Lynne Stewart Sarah Margaret Stout Class of 1962 Dorothy Pollock Stroud Martha Ann Stuckey Beverly Yvonne Sunimey ' ' Mi lt , ' ■1 olT H ■ 7 ' Margaret Ruth Sunnney Patricia Ann Taylor Jean Butler Tew Nancy Lou Tew Margaret Ann Thomas - f - i f  €1 87 Sophomores fr W f ? Margaret Barrett Toinlii Doris Ann Travis Noona Beth Turner Nancy Lee Wade Sandra Joan Walker Frances Ruth Walston Patricia May Walston Loretta Diane Watkins Kathryn Jean Weeks Bertha Elaine West Anne Hardaway White Jeannette Moss White Marguerite Davis Wilkins Sybil Lorena Williams Nancy Carol Wilson MoUie Elizabeth Worrell Sadie Sue Worlhington Janice Lee Wright Juiianna Yancey Jacqueline Taiiey Young Judith Ann Young Sophomore Silhouettes Two years gone. Iiiil not foigotten; for liow can nieniori( s siicli as these lose meaning? The first hall party whitli we entered timidly, hut left having fornu-d friendship honds thai were to i)ecome tightly woven through living in the togetherness that make freshmen con- fident sophomores. Sophomores are we with a spirit that carried us to a winning Stunt and guided us to keep the constitution we will need as we begin the second half of our academic journey. nforgettable --W.T.F.S. W ' j: Sisler gypsy entertainment. Girls, to win we must . . Let ' s build a snowman. Our last year ' s May belles. Mucb work that had its rewards f 1 1 ' 1 1 i H 1 % HP lyfl ' %t Wk H -m K- U gflE 1 h Freshman Class History The last hulging suitcases had been squeezed into over-loaded car trunks and 192 exuberant girls, dreaming of the exciting college life vviiich would soon be theirs, headed toward Meredith College. An abundance of smiling faces welcomed us to our new surroundings, and in no time at all we felt like home-folk. Having estai)lished our identity, we launched our first big project — the election of class officers, through whose efforts and enthusiasm we were capably led. Our growth in class unity was greatly stimulated and challenged by Stunt, and the success of Holiday for Hats was due to nianv willing and imtiring hands. Week after week rushed by. and suddenly we were knee-deep in exam review and then in second semester term papers. Having recovered from these two calamities, spring- fever hit us. and we could not resist dreaming about the luxuries of the approaching sum- mer vacation. As the last day of school arrived, we looked back over our freshman year, pleased with its progress: but rejoicing that we would return as upperclassmen. Dunn, Weede, Frazier, Shuman. OFFICERS Pat Shuman President Callie Frazier Vice-President Kappie Weede Secretary Dean Dunn Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS Freshmen f f f § ' v C t i ? 1 f t f Patricia Lou Alsup Eisa Cartwright Anders Nancy Davis Armour Mary Devericks Armstrong Ruth Fisher Armstrong Juclyth Evie Austin Judith Leigh Avery Norma Louise Baker Sarah Jean Baker Ann Drucilla Earnhardt Geneva Lhidine Barnhill Bryna Mildred Barrett Carol Lea Barrett Rebecca Ann Basnight Linda Carole Baxter Betsy Bland Benthall Barbara Susan Blanchard Laura Wytol Branch Martha Elizabeth Brasch Anne Marie Britt Brenda Lee Britt Virginia Bridgers Browning Brenda Frances Bunn Stella Jean Burrell Linda Lou Carter Mar Frances Carver Martha Carol Christian Myrtle Philecta Clarke Rachel Scarborough Coke Harriet Clark Cole Evelyn Louise Compton Nancy Gayle Compton Sylvia Annette Cooper Lynda Jean Copley Brenda Virginia Corbett Nancy Elizabeth Dail Priscilla Alden Dains Elizabeth Rebecca Daniel Helen Finch Daniel Bernia Jean Davenport Katharine Gene Davenport Mary Louise Davis Vicki Kay Derreberry Doris Matilda Dew Iris Dell Dixon Mabel Dean Dunn Marietta Arrington Dunn Nancy Elizabeth Edwards Gladys Sandra Fisher Judith Alma Forney Linda Jean Foster Callie Joan Frazier Judith Lee Funderburk Elizabeth Keighron Fuqua Nannette Fussell Brenda Sue Gann Victoria Jane Glenn Eleanor Pauline Goodwin Frances Anne Gorham Judy Annette Graves Margaret Anne Greene Ruth Annette Greene Rebecca Ann Griffin Marion King Hall Class of 1963 f - i ' a p Hi - f 0 f I Norma Jane Hamrick Anne Marie Hardy Dixie Ruth Harrington Barbara Elaine Hasty ( e § t Susan Curtis Hawkins Elizabeth Jane Haywood Jean Kathryn Heckard Sandra Lee Hedgepeth © Barbara Jean Heffner Sonja Jean Hege Carroll Ann Hicks lola Mae Hicks f0 Donna Elizabeth Hollaman Virginia Lee Holloway Sandra Sue Horton Beverlye Ann Huff - Mary Beth Hughes Patricia Carson Hutchins Nina Jean Hutto Betty Jo Johnson 0 f f Jacqueline Snellen Johnson Mar Anne Johnson Vera Temple Johnson Barbara Ann J(jnes Darlene Bruce Jones Janet Faye Jones Nancy Katherine Jones Barbara Lee Kennedy Carol Lee Kerr Donna Jean Kinkead Peggy Ann Kinlaw Margaret Louise Klick Frances Kay Knight Christine Carol Kress Elizabeth Ann Lawton Susan Louise Leathers Class of 1963 June Carol Leonard Alice Jane Lewis Dorothy C. Lewis Jane Elizabeth Link fVOf f Janice Roberta Long Ellen Fisher Macdonald Mary Elizabeth McCorniick Julia Annette McFall e -5 ?l Velma Ruth McGee Margaret Neal McGuirt LaRue McLamb Elizabeth Lee McManus f t t Hazel Ellen McPhaul Nancy Sue Maynard Marion Mercer Pamela Kay Michael € ' Mary Louise Morgan Mary Berta Page Ida Lou Paramore BiUie Rebecca Parker f ( Elizabeth Anne Parker Mary Belle Pate Myra Jean Pearce Charmayne Anne Perry f ' Eula Elizabeth Peterson Jean Ellen Pollock Anne Gertrude Pope Margaret Hilton Pope if o 95 - Freshmen Mary Ann Powell Janet Bernard Puckett Margaret Elizabeth Raines Patricia Anne Rains Sarah Martha Ramsey Emily Jean Ratchford Nancy Elizabeth Renfrow Charlotte Jane Rhoden Jane Wyndham Riggan Harriet Ann Rivers Nancy Amelia Robinson Edyth Carolyn Rogers Ellen Lockhart Rogers S lvia Delyghte Rose Susan Lou Ross Mary Susan Rouzer Ann Carol Sanders M ra Kaye Sawyer Anna Kathr n Shadoin Ju(l Elizabeth Shouse noiia Patricia Shuman Linnie Dianne Sinnnons Lucille Ka Slaughter Elaine Carroll Smith Gloria Jeanne Smith Margaret Ann Smith Susan Lee Smith Martha Gray Spence Gale Lawrence Squires Betsy Hughes Stem Nancy Hercelia Stephens Joan Kaye Strickland 96 Judith Annette Sunimerlin Judith Mizelle Swain Ann Carole Symons Elizabeth Craig Tate - Class of 1963 f f t Linda Gail Thornton Joyce Dean Tripp Elaine WiUcox Underwood Barbara Ann Walker Patricia Ann Watkins Judith Frances Weaver Katharine Covington Weede Mary Alice Westall f t Nancy Carolyn Whaley Leah Rose Williams Mariamne Williams Nancy Ellen Williams ' C t Mary Ann Wolfe Betsy Barbour Wood Cornelia McAulay Wood Elizabeth Wood f t Janet Louise Wood Virginia Crouse Wood Elizabeth Ellen Woodall Donna Louise Yancey f) i t % Patsy Cheek Yates Betsy Rush York tf 97 Hiinler, Rofiers, Rici Peggy Martin President Suzanne Hunter Vice-President Sue Rogers Secretary Katiierine Rice Treasurer Student Government Tlie Student Govi ' iiiineut Association is an organization of Avhich every Meredith student is a member. The Council of this organization is a representative group of twenty-nine students who meet every week to discuss the needs and wishes of the Mere- dith family. Regulations for group living and disciplinary actions are among other concerns of this group. The Social Standards Committee, dormi- tory presidents and vice-presidents. Day Student Officers, and freshmen counselors led by the Chief Counselor — all function under the leadership of the Student Govern- ment Association. The Social Standards Committee encourages more social activities by campus organizations and strives to keep the social standards ol the college on a high level. The dormitory presidents and vice- presidents enforce Association rules per- taining to the government of the dormitories, while the Day Student Officers govern the non-resident students of the college. The Chief Counselor presides over freshmen orientation and directs the freshmen coun- selors as they guide the freshmen through their first year of college. The goal of the Student Government Council is to maintain and to wisely exer- cise the responsibility of a student govern- ment. Meredith students are proud of the privilege of having democratic student gov- ernment. 100 COUNCIL: Standing, left to right: Hurst, Jackson, Forbes, Howie, Brinn, Johnson, Rowe. Vpchurch, Brandon, Tedder, McLin, McGee, Goodman, Oliver, Scott. Seated, left to right: Wagoner. Hunter, Rogers, Rice, Galloway, Walker, Warwick, Fontaine. Association COUNSELORS: Standing, left to right: Loire. Brock, Tedder, id, Campbell, Mallard. Walston. Lay. Barnes. Smith. Braswell. W liilr. Goodman, Wa ' kint. Gurkin. Dade-s. ( uopei . Seated, left to right: li(,ui Wagoner, Gibbon, Liles. Hutchins. Wright. ' IS. Bowen. Helms. Jones, Padgett, )liii ' r. Brown. Bark. Weeks, Agee, W hite. Edwards, Benton, 101 McLamb M. J. McDonald. Benton. T. G. Ml Donald, Maness, White. Judy McLamb President Mary Jo McDonald First J ' icc-Piesident Hilda Maness Second Vice-President Helen White Third J ' ice-PresidenI Tekra Gaye McDonald Secretary CiLLE Benton Treasurer Baptist Student The B. S. U. is the organization which seeks to co-ordinate all the religious activi- ties on our campus and to act as a link between the students and the local churches. It encourages students to bring all areas of their endeavor — study, social life, voca- tions, and avocation — under the light of the Christian faith. Each student, regardless of denomination, becomes a memljer of the Meredith community. Executive Council members and their committees meet regularly to plan the pro- gram and its activities. Some B. S. U. pro- grams features are forums, daily vespers, family altar, and chapel programs. Students come alive to the needs of the world in Y. W. A. projects, the LISTEN offering, ami in Religious Emphasis services. Intercollegiate activities are numerous; parties and discussions are enjoyed with young men and women from other colleges. State-wide meetings of B. S. U. delegates, particularly the fall convention and the spring planning conference, are highlights of the year. In both on-campus and off- campus programs, B. S. U. members have opportunity to learn of the Baptist heritage and of the larger Christian fellowship. This is the Spirit of B. S. U. 102 COUNCIL: Standing, left lo risiht: Bowei.s. H , n,l). M. J. ]l,l)„n„l,l. Goldsmith, Greene. May. Yates, Chandler, Ratley, Dailey. Seated, left lo right: Whedbee, Jones, Webster. T. G. McDonald, Hill, White, Lewis, Maness. Union Y. W. A.: Standing, left to right: Button, Weatherford, Hamrick, Rogers, Fisher. Seated, left to right: Britt, Capps, Vice-President ; Wright, Secretary-Treasurer; Yates, President; Bullard, Clark. 103 Carolyn Barrington President Kathleen Simmons Vice-President Carolyn Nicholds Secretary Anne Britton Treasurer Athletic Every student of Meredith College is a menilier of the Athletic Association. The A. A. Board, composed of student repre- sentatives, meets weekly to tackle tlie task of organizing and co-ordinating all the extra-curricular athletic and recreation ac- tivities of the College. Major sports sponsored by the A. A. are speedball, volleyball, basketball, and soft- ball. Tournaments and playdays are held in each of these sports throughout the sea- sons with varying competition between classes, societies, students, and faculty. Tennis, badminton, and swimming are among the minor sports supervised by the A. A. On warm, sunny days energetic Meredith girls are often seen whizzing around the campus on Ijikes or hiking down shady lanes. Ping-pong and bowling are other types of individual enjoyments. This year a student-faculty ping-pong tournament was held, bringing the students and faculty into closer contacts and relationships. The Dance Group, the Hoofprint Club, and the Monogram QXwh are under the di- rection of the A. A. and function under the leadership of their own officers. This year the Dance Group presented a spring con- cert, while members of the Hoofprint Club enjoyed several Breakfast Rides through- out the year. Monogram membersliip may 104 COLWCII,: Slan,!,,, . lejl to ri hl: Turn.-r. Lrath. Roherls. Sullivan. All,;,. I.e,-. Mci.eo.L H a le. Massey, Scott, Denny, Kirby, Jones, . eblett. Seated, left to right: Hiiiht. Allsbrook, Mcholds, Simmons, Britton, Watkins, Everette. Association be obtained by students earning 1.000 points by engaging in the various types of sports. Four of the biggest events held on campus during the school year are also sponsored by the Athletic Association. Corn Huskin , Stunt, Christmas Caroling, and Play Day have long been a a tradition at Meredith as they create both class and school spirit. Medals are awarded at the close of each season to the members of the varsity teams in each of the major sports. At the end of the volleyball season, a volleyball key is awarded to the freshman who has shown the most teamwork, loyalty and proficiency in this sport, and a representative from the freshman class is chosen on the basis of participation and interest shown in activi- ties sponsored by the A. A. The climax of the year comes with the awarding of a trophy to the member of the student body who is considered by the A. A. Board to have contributed most to athletics during the entire school year. The work done by the Athletic Associa- tion helps to create in our school a whole- some, healthy outlook on life. The pro- motion of good sportsmanship and the opportunity of learning to work together are outstanding contributions of tliis or- ganization. 105 iH .vm t M Emma f.i.l Evicrktte Basketball (,:v.NTiii 1)i;n v Equilalion A. A. Sports Managers The Athletic Association offers varied niiiUoii, tennis, golf, and many other sports sports throughout the year. Basketball and in between — all these are available to volleyball in the fall and winter: softi)all Meredith students, and archery in the spring; riding, bad- DiANE Watkins Nancy Wade Golf Softball Barbara Sullivan Tennis Corn Husking Meredith ' s Halloween party, CORN HUSKIN ' , brings on lively competition between the classes and the faculty. The color of costumes and the gaiety of such events as hog-calling, tall tales, and the traditional huskin ' of corn ' are all a part of the festivities. Stunt Night Each November. STUNT NIGHT brings everyone to a high pitch of excitement as the four classes compete for the much sought after Stunt Cup. The winner of Stunt is allowed to retain the cup for the year, and permanent possession may be obtained by winning the competition three consecutive years. Christmas Caroling In December, the annual CHRISTMAS CAROLING is a joyous prelude to the holidays. On the night before the holidays, troops of excited Meredith girls board buses; and, with songs on their lips, they are off to share their holiday cheer with the faculty and administration. Play Day In the spring, the classes and the faculty again compete, this time in Meredith ' s PLAY DAY. With classes adjourned for the day, a Duke from the faculty and a Duchess from the student body reign over this day of spring frolic. The announcement of the winner of Play Day at a picnic sup- per climaxes this event. DUKE ■ 1 VOLLEYBALL VARSITY: Standing, left to right: Derreberry, Martin, Wade, Simmons. Hiiiht. Kirby. Kneeling, left to right: AUshrook, Barrington, Roberts, Everel c. Manning. Volleyball Varsity Basketball Varsity BASKETBALL J ' ARSITY: Standing, left to right: Allsbrook. E. A. Everette, Might, Manning. Barrington. Kneeling, left to right: Lee, Roberts, Simmons. A. Everette. MONOGRAM CIA II: First row, left to right: AUshrook, President: A. Ever- ette, E. N. Eicrclli-. Ilritlorj, Conner, Barringlon. Second row, lejl to rii ht: Manning:. Clidndlcr. Martin. Simmons. Hifiht. Caudle. ■nil Monogram Club fj r • r ' r r r •iiL ' iisr Hoof print Club HOOFPRINT CLUB: Valentine, Secretary -Treasurer; Stevens, Publicity Chairman; Denny, President; Daniel, Vice-President; Marsh. Johnson, Cooper, Payne, Forbes. Astrotekton BoosiE Book President Linda Johnson Vice-President Brenda Payne GwEN Cooper Jllia Forbes Serpeant-at-A rm i -Secretary .Treasurer Willi souirIs of A-S-T-R-0 the thrill of Rush 59 passed with nienioiies of a picnic, a glorious Mardi Gras and a lively Pep Rally. Burning star, lighted candles — victory for Astros. The fun of playing Santa Glaus to silent eyes at the Blind school left us with tears and laughter for the special joy we sliared with the children. The Astro star shone for them, too. Gheering and good competition led Astros to other victories in the Society Basketball and Volleyball Tournaments. One bv one events fell into place: freshman sisters entertained; the combo from the Blind School couldn ' t have been more enthusiastic; the fun of F.A.D. showed our faculty we care for them a great deal. . . . And so it went — gav and serious moments. We can still see stars of the past flicker- ing, not dying, for ASTROTEKTON IS REAL. As we sing, See thy children Mother Astro . . ., memories remain ; and we wait for precious memories yet to come. 110 MARSHALS: Left to right: Betsy Thornerson, Chief; Pat Might, Donna Taylor, Carolyn Lay, jean Pierce. Society ASTROS sing together irilh the exjini ilions of jieic sisters, gleaming in their • 111 McKeel Kinlaii . It hue. milh. Liles Philaretian Willie Dee McKeel Preshlent Ji dv Smith . Bette Liles Vice-President Joan Cope __ Betty Jo Kinlaw Secretary A.n e White Treasurer .Sergeant-al-Arrns Chaplain Milton ' s paw-print signature on a summer letter . . . the color and gay excitement of a Supper Cliil) trip around tlie world . . . Rosie as the fantastic wild man at our Phi Carnival . . . tears of joy in the eyes of an upperclassmaii whose little sister wore purple on Decision Day . . . happy, delighted smiles of Lilly. Lou, Mary and our other beloved maids as they watched Phi reindeer, Santa, sugar plums, and children acting out The Night Before Christ- mas especially for them . . . curtain falling upon the scene as John Smith and Pocahontas live happily ever after, according to our talented freshmen . . . the thrill that runs through every Phi at the beautiful beginning strain. Behold, in shining raiment dressed ... ' ... all of these warm and cherished memories, and many more, belong to the close group of Meredith girls who call themselves Phis. MARSHALS: Left to right: Jane Manning. Chief: Anne Carroll Janice Capps, K. Simpson, Peggy Kinlaw. Society PHIS, with Milton, leave surprises for new students — miniature Phi bears and beds ready for dr 113 M feBE Abundance of enthusiasm ever prevailed . . . Achievement that brought satisfaction — Belief tliat someday it would i)e finislied . . . Bliss. the only word we knew when it was over — Co-operation from every staff memlier . . . Confidence, the reward for hours of hard work — the ABC ' s of an annual job well done. It ' s all completed and this is our 1960 Oak Leaves. It is no longer just a vision in the minds of the staff, but a reality. Tliis Oak Leaves is the consunnuation of our ellorts to produce a ])ermanent record of this great school year. Dolly Vernon EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITORIAL STAFF: Lejt, I eft to right: Self, Taylor, Hullo, Cooper. Glen. Whaley, Class Editors. Center, left to right: Hight, Thompson. Manning, Jones, (Mason, not pictured). Seniors Editors. Right, left to right: Saull. Brilt. Samlrrlin. Art Editors. 114 THE Oak Leaves Published by the Senior Class of MEREDITH COLLEGE Raleigh, North Carolina Ann Covington BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS STAFF: Left, lejt la right: Hehns, Wright, Corpening. Braswrll. Neblelt, Allen, Peacock, Scott, (Walker, Weldon, not pictured). Advertising Staff. Right, lejt to right: Thomerson, Howard, Ward, (Booth, not pictured). Typists. 115 Mary Ann Broun EDITOR-IN-CHIEF THE DEADLINE — always present, always pressing, it liangs over the hours spent in the cluttered room on first Brewer . . . hours spent in hard work, lightened by laughter and intensified by periods of almost-panic. We have to have a typist: I can ' t help it if it in mid- night . . . Who s going alter the coffee . . . Would the advertising manager and the editor like to take a six- inch Compliments of a Friend ad? That ' s the only way we ' ll ever get enough ads for six pages . . . Whoever said, no news is good news, certainly didn ' t work for a newspaper! The major activity of a campus newspaper takes place in a world apart — a world of long, late hours and con- fusion ... a world of headsheets and lay-out pages . . . a world alwavs threatened by THE DEADLINE. EDITORIAL STAFF: Left, left lo risihl: Gibbon. Assoc. Ed.: Jones. Ad. Mpr.: Lee. Mi r. Ed.: Park. Feat. Ed.: ( Ralley, Bell: not pictured). Center, lejl lo riiiht: Hawkins. Holbrook. Gillespie. Kirhy. Mc- Donald, Leath, Green, Moore. Travis, reporters. Riiiht.lefl to rie ht : Shearin.Whedbee. Denny, column- ists ; May, photog. THE TWIG Newspaper of the Students of Meredith College MEMBER Associated Collegiate Press Conine Caudle BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS STAFF: Left, left lo right: Owen, White, Orr. Advertising Staff. Right, left to right: Baker, Booth, Chief; Corbett, Hudson, Webster, Scott, Parrish, typists. mmw 117 Ilnnirl 11,11 EOITOR-li -CHlEF Tlie Acorn is the literary magazine of Meredith Col- lege, having as its stated purpose more and better creative writing. We believe that the magazine not only lives lip to this statement, but goes further in that it is a vehicle of connnunication through which the think- ing students may creatively express their experiences, ideals, and beliefs. This year we have urged tlie participation of the entire student body in the belief that the Acorn should represent a cross section of creative attempts. EDITORIAL STAFF: Lejt: Linda Jenkins. Assistant Editor. Center: Madeline Kleiman. Liz Milliken, Art Editors. Ri ht. lejt to right: Amy Lou Belle, Rachel Dailey. Mary Carol ir ' aruiek. Becky Scott, . ancy Shearin. Class Editors. 118 m PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE STUDENTS OF MEREDITH COLLEGE Raleio;h, North Carolina Babs Howard BUSINESS MANAGER ACTIVITY: Four times a year the culmination of many hours of thow ht, criticism and revision comes with the typing of copy and the final thud of two Acorns outside each door. 119 Nominating Committee NOMINATING COMMITTEE: This committee, under the ieadership of Jane Wagoner. Chief Coun- selor, is composed of the presidents of the major organizations and a representative from each class. It ' s primary purpose is administering election procedures and nominating for the election of campus leaders. Dr. Sarah Lenimon. Dr. Mar Yarliorough, and Miss Louise Fleming are the committee advisors. Social Standards Committee SOCIAL STANDARDS COMMITTEE: This committee, made up of class presidents. Society presidents and representatives selected from each of the classes, serves in any area related to the social education program. This year, under the leadership of Betty Galloway, chairman, a new social outlet for inter- ested girls was provided for in the exchange suppers with the State fraternities. Fontaine Tedder, Goodman, Upchurch. Day Students Catherine Fontaine President Sandra Upchurch First Vice-President Jane Brooks Goodman Second Vice-President Dora Anne Tedder Third Vice-President These we ' ll remember: gaiety of the the library ... the fun of Play Day ... May freshmen . . . new furniture and lockers with Day party, day students of tlie past meet doors . . . hilarious lunch-time sessions . . . day students of the future . . . bittersweet empty gas tanks halfway to school . . . the graduation. Godspeed to wonderful, wonder- frantic spaghetti supper ... the fabulous ful seniors. These things are the Day Stu- Christmas party . . . sound waves shaking dents, and these we ' ll remember. ri.DIIOl SK: The l,n, ,lh ( „lh ,■ I ' la housc is on ,l im a ain! II ,lh I , l,a DiH.up,,,! as pn-si- (lent Ihc mcmbcrslui, has doulAtd ihis u-a, These iits have taken adianla e oj an uualaahle oppoi- liinily this oiiianizalion offeis — lu nam expenerne in eierv phase oj iliamalic work. Meredith College Playhouse Lklia Davenport President Elsa Cooler Vice-President Suzanne Sault Secretary Zelma Greene Treasurer ACTIVITY: Con rastinij: to the increased membership Alpha Psi Omeiia. honorary jraternitY, has only two members at the present — Zelma Greene and Su::anne Saiill. The fall production, Midsummer Nielli ' s Dream, ivas a great success — enjoyed by actors, creic and audience. 122 CHORUS: The Chorus is not a liioup oj si.xly voices sini:inii loiielher. but rather one biii voice with sixty faces. It is the voice that resounds like an ani el at the Christinas Concert, like a bird at the Spring Concert. Meredith College Chorus Ruth Young President Mary Carol Warwick Vice-President Anne Carroll Secretary Barbara Armstrong Treasurer Joan Cope Accompanist Miss Beatrice Donley Director E SEMHf.E : Dedicated to the pei jonnance oj lighter music, the Ensemble entertains throughout Raleigh. Fiist roH. lejt to light: Aimsliong. Mattocks. Walker. Coiner. Wilkins. Second row. left to right: Stewart. Elder. Gieen. Blair. Stevens. Hawkins. Campbell. Robinson. Jackton. Turner. Warwick, accompanist. 123 The Barher Science Club started off its activities with a social in October. In November the members of the chib took part in the memorable event of the dedication of Hunter Hall by guiding tours and entertaining guests. We enjoyed hearing some well known outside lecturers on topics of various phases of science. Barber Science Club Betty Baines President Frances Rogers Vice-President Jo Ann Carter Secretary QuiNCY Stewart Treasurer Canaday Mathematics Club |ov Goldsmith J ' resident 1 ' at Harris Vice-President Beth Woody Secretary -Treasurer The Canaday Mathematics Club seeks to promote an interest in mathematics by acquainting its members with a new knowledge of mathematics and by providing information on its current application. 124 Tea over books at 4:00 . . . members and alumnae dine at the S W . . . Dr. Knight makes cheeseburgers for picnic in the hut . . . Farmer Peacock auctions books . . . American drama, our theme — a good mixture of learning and laughing! Colton English Club Norma Lockaby President Elizabeth Barnes Vice-President Linda Jenkins Secretary-Treasurer Freeman Religion Club Ann Miller President Zelma Greene Vice-Prseident Janis Fisher Secretary-Treasurer Methods of the Undenvorld, The Religious Boom in Russia, and similar programs have aided this year in carrying out our purpose of studying problems, techniques, and current trends in religion. 125 While learning of German culture, typical activities of the club include a Christmas party with State College German students, and a tour through the German section of the Raleigh Art Museum. German Club Henrietta Brown President Susan Ross Vice-President Alice McGuire Secretar -T reasurer Grand- daughters ' Club Mary Acnes Conner President Susie Bowers Vice-President Anne Mallad Secretary Bettye Adams Treasurer The Graiiddaughlers Cluij consists of members whose mothers or grandmothers attended Meredith. The year ' s activity is to sponsor a dinner for the Alumnae on May Day. 126 The Home Economics Club ' s 1959-1960 program has centered around the exciting activities incidental to moving into the new Home Economic Department and the new Home Management House and sponsoring the Spring Alumnae Seminar. Home Economics Club Shirla Griffin President Pat Wooten Vice-President Letitia Blount Secretary Jeanette Worthington Treasurer International Relations Club Alice Allsbrook auchmoody President Margaret Morgan Bass Vice-President Jane Manning Secretary-T reasurer Through participation in activities such as the Model United Nations Assembly at Chapel Hill, the members of the IRC seek to understand world affairs and inspire permanent interest in international problems. 127 Hablan ustedes espanol? We do- gatherings — we have increased our Spanish-speaking cultures. Won ' t you join us, seiioritas? In our club — through informal nderstanding and enjoyment of La Tertulia Spanish Club Mary am Allen President Anne Britt Vice-President Diane Journigan Secretary Ruby Webster Treasurer Student League of Women Voters Emma Nell Everett President Suzanne Leath Vice-President Jenny Lou Taylor Secretary Betsy Weldon Mr. Chairman . . . was the familiar sound in the Capitol as the Meredith Student League took an important part in the Student Legis- lature of Raleigh in March, 1960. The dignity of a mother language . . . speakers that amused us with the capers of our Latin fathers ... the light-hearted fun of the Roman Saturnalia . . . the Roman Bamjuet . . . these and others an memories of the fellowship and fun oi our chili. rding Price Latin Club Elizabeth Barnes President Melinda Corpening Vice-President Marilyn Manor Secretary Anne Braswell Treasurer Psi Chi Psychology Club Linda Marsh President Wanda Harris Vice-President Edie Bowen Secretary Mabel Basnight Treasurer To arouse interest and to extend knowledge, the Psychology Club has sponsored a variety of programs this year. Such things as speakers, films, and teas have topped the agenda. 129 Each year the Sociology Club seeks to give its members a wider knowledge of current social problems through speakers who are versed on these subjects. Sociology Club Jane Matthews President Anne Carroll Vice-President Mary Margaret Fowler Secretary RosiE Edwards Treasurer American Guild of Organists Rlth Young President Mary Lee Lassiter Secretary-Treasurer The Student Chapter of the American Guild of Organists offers professional benefits to its members in performances and in the in- formation given in national publications. 130 Me, a Teacher!! . . . State work with Dr. Ready . . . Christmas party . . . Mother Goose and the little blind l)oys . . . education in foreign lands . . . Student teaching! . . . Convention hound . . . Politics and forward steps? . . . Student National Education Association Jeanette McDonald President Anna Fay Jackson Vice-President WlLLILOU MaSOiN Secretary-Treasurer Tomorrow ' s Business Women Frances Ward President Bars Howard Vice-President Peggy Jernigan Secretary Bobbie Booth Treasurer Tomorrow ' s Business Women Club seeks to promote and to en- courage interest in business education, and to develop those qualities which are needed for success in the business world. MEMBERS: Top, left to right: Lois Haigh Gibbon, Suzanne Hunter. Bottom, left to riiiJil : Judy Mc- Lamb, Betsy Moore. Center: Mary Ann Brown. Associate members: Zelma Greene, Suzanne I.eallt. Silver Shield Mary Ann Brown. President Betsy Moore Lois Haich Gibbon Secretary-Treasurer .Vice-President The Silver Shield. Meredith ' s honorary organization — witli its meiiiljers — collec- leadership organization, selects its members tively and individually — working from and on the basis of Christian character, service toward the overall purpose of the society — to the school, and constructive leadership. to serve what we recognize as the true spirit The Silver Shield is primarily a service of Meredith. 134 MEMBERS: Top, left to right: Mary Ann Brown, Joy Goldsmith. Lois Haigh Gibbon. Bottom. left to right: Pat Harris, Barbara Smith, Rachel Watkins. Kappa Nu Sigma Lois Haigh Gibbon President Mary Ann Brown. Joy Goldsmith Secrelary-Treasun .Vice-President The Greek works from which Kappa Nu Sigma gets its name are Kallos, Nous, and Sophia, which mean beauty, soundminded- ness, and intelligence. The activities of this honorary scholastic society on the Mere- dith campus are in accordance with its purpose of encouraging and up-holding high scholastic excellence. This year Kappa Nu Sigma sponsored a chapel program in the fall and a lecture in the spring, at which two juniors were recognized as as- sociate members. In addition, the Helen Price scholarship is given each year to the freshman having the highest average. Sen- iors are elected to the society on the basis of high scholastic standing achieved over a period of two years. MEMBERS: Top. lejt lo right: Carolyn Barririf lon. Helen Hooe. Mary Ann broicn. Catherine Fon ' .aine. Center, lejt to riiiht: Betty Galloway, Lois Haisih Gibbon, Suzanne Hunter, WiU ' e Dee McKeel, Judy McLamb. Bottom, lejt to right: Peggy Martin, Betsy Moore, Dolly Vernon, Jane Wagoner. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Univeisities and Colleges This puhlicatioii recognizes seniors wlio einic and extracurricular activities, citizen- have been chosen on the basis of scholar- ship and service to the school, and promise ship, participation and leadership in acad- of future usefulness. 136 MEMBERS: Standing, lejl to rinlil: Carole Brock. GlemUi Pressley, Mary Ann liuller. V, ,ii Muilui. Gigi Padgett, Margaret Morgan, Joan Cope, Pal IValston, Nancy Phillips. Sea ' ed. left la right: Becky Scott, Mary Carol Warwick. Barbara Smith. Gail Newlon. Ruth Young. Sigma Alpha Iota Barbara Smith Becky Scott __ -President RuTH YouNG Vice-President -Secretary GiGl Padgett Treasurer Sigma Alpha Iota is a national profes- sional music fraternity for women. Mem- bers are music majors or minors chosen upon faculty and fraternity recommendation on the basis of high character, scholarship. and music al)ility. Each year Beta Zeta chapter sponsors a Faculty Recital, Modern American Music Recital, and a chapel pro- gram. J May Queen 140 d ctMi J lumcxAcn Maid of Honor nlvlci yVlcJ-ln Senior J lillt L, iVCH G, =,UJcii II a U c wdcj JL =- ■! tit : taiLiiiiU Jul Junior Sophomore Oittt I] i • Freslinian Sopliomore Freshman May Day— 1959 A traditional highlight of spring is May Day. As many spectators witness this event, photog- raphers surround our lovely May Queen, to catch for posterity her grace and serenity. A mood of gaiety prevails as the excitement and colorful extravagance of Paree is revealed in the hectic but appealing Can Can. A jungle scene is presented by the Modern Dance Class as they impersonate twining vines and exotic swaying trees in The Entangled. In the traditional spirit, subdued pastel-clad dancers surround the May Pole and await their turn to honor the Queen of May. stunt— 1959 Young Cloud and his delinquent friends battled it out with the Sky Patrol, as the Class of 1960 took second place with Celestial Con- fusion. The day the fairies smiled Laughter came into an elfin realm abounding with frowns. With her smiles, she brought such magic that the fairies lived with laughter — happily ever after. The Sophomores may have been carrying their heads when they paraded on the stage as jungle animals in Of Bixby and the Beasts, but they walked off carrying the Stunt trophv. The Freshman stunt entitled Holiday for Hats was a gala affair, with various hats humorously exhibiting their styles, each vying for the prom inent fashion of the year. -Society Socials Rush Week — with its shadows of a Phi Bonfire and Astro Pep Rally . . . Christmas — and Astros entertain at the Blind School . . . Easter — and Phis find Easter eggs with the orphans. Separate meetings and separate societies — yet love and laughter are not segre- gated — we all helong and in our thoughts of Meredith we will remember — We work together in Thy sight . . . The dance of the seven veils. Oh. Mihon-s,.urh„N friend. ' Iin prepared. A tired, hut ha|)py ballerinE This little Astro light of nune . . . Step right up folks — B M ADVERTISEMENTS AND STUDENT DIRECTORY CAROLINA CLEANERS • DRY CLEANERS • PRESSING • DYEING • FREE MOTH-PROOFING • WATER-PROOFING DEPENDABLE SERVICE RALEIGH, N. C. Compliments of ELLISBERG ' S CANTON CAFE Chinese and American Food Privote Booths Prepare Orders to Take Out (| J. if BOOK L llLClClC STATIONERY, INC. CAMERON VILLAGE RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA BOOKS STATIONERY CARDS GIFTS OFFICE SUPPLIES FRAMES Downtown and Cameron Village The ALL-ELECTRIC Medallion Homef Whether you plan to buy, build or remodel, look to The Medallion as your new hallmark of excellence in modern living. 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Laundry — Cleaners A Cf 11 ,1) FINE THINGS FINELY DONE ik)f)|J(ijjm1jo. • downtown, Raleigh CAMERON VILLAGE DIAL TE 2-9695 Compliments of Compliments of FOWLER ' S 66 SERVICE FAMOUS BAKERY We Specialize in DECORATED WEDDING. 3721 HiUsboro Street BIRTHDAY and PARTY CAKES Raleigh. N. C. 109 S. Wihiiington Street The John Hoos Company of North Carolina, Inc. Equipment, Utensils and Supplies for the Preparation and Service of Food 925 South Blount Street Telephone «-«33 Huclson-Belk ■ Eastern Carolina ' s Largest Department Store There ' s nothing like giving folks wnat they want DRINK «£C U S PAT OFF 1 .on.io uNOi. .uTHO.nr o. iHt COC.COIA co« aht n Capital Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Compliments of SUNSHINE LAUNDRY CLEANERS, INC. 411 South McDowell Street Raleigh, N. C. Dial TE 2-4624 BEST WISHES from MAG JOSEPHS Compliments of WONDER BREAD Continental Baking Co, 3801 Hillsboro Road Raleigh. N. C. Compliments of YELLOW CAB CO. Oldest and Most Reliable RALEIGH, N. C. TE 8-581 1 Rdyal Crown COLA . BEST WISHES T. H. BRIGGS SONS, Inc. RALEIGH, N. C. KERR REXALL DRUGS In Raleigh ' s Cameron Village PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Compliments of ADLER ' S Exclusive Sportsivear and Shoe Salon Fayetteville Street and Cameron Village CHAMBLEE INSURANCE AGENCY 821 Insurance Building RALEIGH, N. C. Thanks for the Privilege of Writing Your Students ' Accident Insurance WALLER STUDIO Official Photographers For the 1960 Oak Leaves 126 2 Fayetleville Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Over Ellisherg ' s TE 4-7331 Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA fc f1 ' 4ftl Student Directory SENIORS Agee, Reva 207 Morgan St., Spray Allsbrook, Alice 423 Washington St.. Roanoke Rapids Armstrong, Barbara 102 Borden Ave.. Wilmington Raines, Betty 761 Carolina Rd., Suffolk, Va. Baker, Joyce Woodlawn Drive. Williamston Ballard, Mrs. Wanda 4205 Western Blvd.. Raleigh Barden, Betsy ' 121 Park Ave.. Raleigh Barnes. Elizabeth Route 1, Garland Barrington. Carolyn Barrington Circle. Fayetteville Bass, Mrs. Margaret M 2420 Wade Ave.. Raleigh Batton. Judy 726 Monroe .St., Roanoke Rapids Booe, Helen 2021 Sussex Lane. Winston-Salem Booth, Barbara 16 Wayne Drive, Wilmington Bowen, Edie Red Oak, Va. Boyette. Carolvn 201 Finch St., Clinton Brandon. Lillian 110 East Liberty St., York. .S. C. Bridgers, Mary Virginia 35 Mt. Vernon Circle. Asheville Bridges, Mrs. Charlene 3410% Hillsboro St.. Raleigh Briggs, Mrs. Mildred Patterson Box 341A, Rt. 1, Cary Brown. Mary Ann 820 Tenior St.. Hendersonvill Bullard, Carolyn 115 E. Lake Ave.. Baltimore 12. Md. Burney, Betsy 1003 Country Club Rd.. Wilmington Campbell. Emily 401 Westover Blvd.. Lynchburg. Va. Carhon. Helen H 3305 Arendell St.. Morehead City Carroll. Anne-_1612 Independence Blvd.. N.E., Charlotte Carter, Betty Route 4, Box 56, Danville, Va. Carter, Jo Anne Box 96. Garland Caudle, Corinne Rt. 1. Albemarle Chandler. Betty Ann Morrisville Comer. .Sylvia Box 72. Tryon Conner. Mary Agnes Rich Square Cooke, Alice Marie Rt. 1. Louisburg Daniels, Rose 805 Fisher St., Morehead City Davenport. Lelia Pactolus De Hertogh. Mrs. Edna Faye Kipp 5.505 Western Blvd., Raleigh Denmark, Florence Virginia_2210 St. Mary ' s St.. Raleigh Denny, Cynthia 421 N. Blount St.. Raleigh DuPIessis, Mrs. Kitty B 3802 Harris Rd.. Raleigh Edwards, Rosie 134 Edwards Ave.. Darlington. S. C. Elmore. Susie Rt. 1. Box 203. Clinton Everette. Emma Nell Box 251. Robersonville Fisher, Janis Rt. 2, Box 301, St, Pauls Fontaine, Catherine 2201 St. Mary ' s St.. Ralei h Fox. Mrs. Jo Ann Box 265, Wake Forest Galloway, Betty 2309 Dilworth Rd.. W.. Charlotte Gibbon, Mrs. Lois Haigh 1420 Nottoway Ave.. Richmond 27. Va. Gillespie, Becky G-1 Country Club Homes. Raleigh Goldsmith. Joy 113 Briggs Ave.. High Point Griffin. Shirk Brown Rt. 1. Box 195-B, Williamston Harmon, Betty 106 Peartree Rd.. Raleigh Harris. Dorothy Box 10. Littleton Harris. Patricia Rt. 4. Box 42, Fayetteville Harris, Wanda Box 5, Jonesville Harrison. Mrs. Carol C.___1403 Beaver Dam Dr.. Raleigh Helms. Sarah F Box 407, Monroe Herbert, Bettie Page 106 Pearl St., Garner Height, Pat Louisburg Hill, Harriet 910 Brunwood Dr.. Florence. S. C. Home. Carolyn Box 91. Atkinson Houser. Pat 2810 Anderson Dr.. Raleigh Howard. Babs 886 Arbor Lane. Concord Hunter. Suzanne 303 Maupin Ave.. Salisbury Jackson. Anna Fay 904 Carolina Ave.. Fayetteville Jenkins. Linda Rt. 1. Franklinton Jenny, ola . ■ 2103 Carroll Dr., Raleigh Jernigan. Prg ir 703 Cutchin St., Clinton Johnson. Mr . PmIIv R 2708 Gordon .St.. Raleigh Johnson. Carolyn Rt. 3, Apex Jones, Carolyn Patricia 1111 Hyman Ave.. Hendersonville Lockaby, Norma Box 433. Hendersonville McDonald. Jeanette Rt. 2. Box 172. Rockingham McDonald. Mary Jo 306 Raymond St., Fayetteville McKeel, Martha Ann_.110 .S. Ervin .St.. Darlington, S. C. McLamb, Judy 502 E. Main St., Benson McLin, Sylvia Nashville Manning, Jane 311 Church St., Williamston Martin, Peggy Sue 401 Edgedale Dr., High Point Mason, Willilou Box 23, Newport Matthews, Jane Box 701, Laurinburg Miller, Mrs. Ann 2702 Ashland Dr.. Raleigh Milliken. Liz 319 E. Second St.. Siler City Mills. Mrs. Irene Averitt 609 Polk St., Raleigh Mitchell, Alyce 335 Hamilton St., Leaksville Moore, Betsy Ann 611 Hamilton St.. Roanoke Rapids Morgan, Janice 2328 Shirley Ril., Wilmington Morgan Margaret Weedorville. Va. Norris, Angle 1106 Green St.. Durham Nylund. Nancy Elizabeth 7010 Larrlvn Dr.. Springfield. Va. Oliver. Rebecca Claro 112 E. John St., Mt. Olive Owen. Nan 544 Bovd St.. Chase City. Va. Paez. Iracema c o Rev. Baker, Rt. 3. Apex Parker, Helen Rt. 5, Monroe Petty. Frances 314 Bickett Blvd.. Raleigh Pressley, Glenda Rt. 3. Canton Rackley. Ann .503 Church St.. .Smithfield Raynor. Mrs. Barbara 2331 Bernard St., Raleigh Rivenbark. Thyra Rt. 5, Kinston Robinson. Jo 433 N. 1st St.. Charlottesville. Va. Rollins, Phyllis Rt. 1. Marshville Rowland. Kathryn 201 Aiken St.. Fuquay Rozier, Gladys 5742 Wedgewood Dr.. Charlotte Sanderlin, Susan Kitty Hawk Sanderlin, Hilda Rale ' gh St.. Fuquay .Shearin. Nancy 1401 Hargrove St.. Rocky Mount Smith. Barbara 1.304 Ilnnlock St.. Charlotte Smith, Dianna Ki. .!. Snow H ' ll .Smith, Janice Madeline 95 I.iri.Irn Ave.. Asheville Springston. Margaret Carter 2.33 Washington St.. Roanoke Rapids Stanford. Bettv 100 College Place. Greensboro Starke. Eleanor D 2638 Lake View Dr., Raleigh Sutton. Harriet 609 Edwards Ave., Kinston Taylor, Betty Lou Box 159, Faison Tedder, Mrs. Dora Anne__2201 ' i. St. Mary ' s St., Raleigh Thomerson, Betsy 2611 Stuart Dr., Durham Thompson, Judv 203 Raleigh Rd., Wilson Upchurcb. Sandra 5221 Fayetteville Rd., Raleigh Valentine, Mrs. Jane Dorwood 19041 :; Alexander Rd.. Raleigh Vernon. Dolly Sue Box 218, Burlington Wagoner, Jane 728 Roslyn Rd., Winston-Salem Ward, Frances Corapeake Watkins, Rachel .57 .Summit Ave.. Raleigh Weatherford. Jo Rt. 2. South Boston. Va. Webster, Elizabeth Rt. 1, Box 126. Chapel Hill Weldon. Betsy Rt. 3. Louisburg Wells. Carolyn Box .56, Rose Hill White, Larnette__.216 S. Hawthorne Rd.. Winston-Salem Willis. Laura Frances 819 S. Main St., Laurinburg Wooten. Pat Maple Hill Yates. Elaine 2001 The Plaza. Charlotte 5 Young. Ruth Box 127. Roxboro JUNIOR.S Allen, Mary Lou I!ox 89, Rockingham Alston, Peggy Perry Rt. 2, Louisburg Arline, Margaret Gainfort 2.S05 Fairview Rd., Raleigh Arnold, Ruth Anne Rt. 2. Box 46. Fuquay Bailey, Judith 1700 Mayflower Dr.. Wilson Baker. Jeanelle Hill Colerain Barnes. Mrs. Carol 1227 Duplin Rd.. Raleigh Basnight. Mabel 40.5 County .St.. Manteo Bellios. Toula Box 84. Laurinburg Biles. Martha 2425 Greenwich Rd.. WinstonSalem Blair, Martha Gretna. Va. Bowers, Susie Box 8, Knightdale Boyette. Camille Box 142. Kenly Boyett. Rena Elizabeth (Beth) Rt. 2. Kenly Bradshaw, Raney 402 N. 23rd St.. Wilmington Brice. Patricia 404 N. Endor St.. .Sanford Brinn. Gail 506 Brinn Dr., Sanford Britt. Barbara Anne Snow Hill Britton. Anne 500 W. Ed erton St.. Dunn Brooks. Virginia Beale Box 375, Warsaw. Va. Burgarner. Barbara Jean 120 Church St., Louisburg Bunch, Paige 711 Westover Blvd.. Elizabeth City Caldwell. Mary Lynn 1027 E. Blvd.. Charlotte Campbell. Nancy_ ' _ Box 226-B, Rt. 4. Lakeland. Fla. Canady. Barbara 1326 Andover Rd.. Charlotte Capps. Janice Louise 2511 St. Mary ' s St.. Raleigh Carter, Faye Rt. 2, Box 19. Chadbourn Chick, Mrs. Sara Catherine Atkins 2420 Greenway Terrace. Raleigh Cole, Bettie 1706 Cole Mill Rd.. Durham Cooler, Elsa 205 Fishburne St.. Walterboro. S. C. Cope. Joan 1209 Bethel Rd.. Charlotte Corbett, Faye Box 16, Ivanhoe Cottle, Mrs. Angeleta T.-.2700 ' :.. Bedford, Ave., Raleigh Covington, Anne 403 Leak Ave., Wadesboro Cowles. Donna 1821 Shoreham Dr.. Charlotte Currin. Alice Rt. 5. Oxford Dameron, Mrs. Dorothy C 19 Chavis St.. Franklinton Daniel, Ann 1131 .Anderson St.. Wilson Daniel, Celia Snow Hill Dobson, Linda Snow Hill Dunn. Emily Box 291, Hamlet Edwards, Betty Jean 14 Hillsboro St.. Franklinton Edwards. Marjorie Box 66. Knightdale Elder. Anne 2414 Camden Rd., Greensboro Evans, Lureese Box 386, Conway Everett, Anita Robersonville Faircloth, Edna Faye Box 21, Garland Forbes, Julia Ann 1124 Kenan St.. Wilson Fowler. Mary Margaret 108 Bell St.. Tabor City Catling. Lilmar Sue Raeford Gaylord. Nancy Sue Box 231. Jamesville Gelber, Mrs. Roni 2718% Van Dyke Ave., Raleigh Gorden. Mary Ruth Montevista Ave., Marion Grady, Jacquline 1419 National Ave., New Bern Gray, Gaynelle Newport Green, Elizabeth Ann lLibbyl__Box 125, Andrews, S. C. Green. Phyllis Box 33, Stein Greene, Zelnia Zebulon Hamuick, Carole Rt. 4, Shelby Harde, Judy Rt. 3. Box 82. Enfield Harrelson. Imogene 100 Johnson St.. Clinton Helms. Mary Box 407. Monroe Hill. Joan 514 Oakwood Ave.. Raleigh Holbrook. Sally Ann 624 Dowd Rd.. Charlotte 3 Holland. Dessie Belle Rt. 3. .Smithfield Horton. Julia Rt. 3. Apex Howell. Cauline Box 367. Norwood Howell. Pauline Box 367, Norwood Howie. Judy 401 Griffith Rd., Monroe Hudson. Mary Louise Rt. 2, Benson Hurst, Margaret Rt. 2, Box 51. Wilmington Hutchins. Anne 201 Gulf St.. .Sanford Irby, Anne Bon Air 35, Va. Isenhour, Mrs. Ann Crouch.. 2608 Kilgore Ave.. Raleigh Jenkins. Mrs. Mildred Rt. 1. Creedmoor Johnson. Ann Taylor 1010 Wesley Dr.. Shelbv Johnson. Mrs. Ellen P Box 965. Wake Forest Johnson. Linda 2202 .Sprunt St., Durham Jones, Judith Rt. 1. Seven Springs Kelly. Gayle 206 Orange St.. Tabor City Kennedy. Betty Lou Rt. 3. Mt. Olive Kinlaw, Betty Jo Box 577, Raeford Kleiman. Madeleine 1527 Iredell Dr., Raleigh Lassiter, Mary Lee Corapeake Leath. Suzanne 208 Worthington St., Shelby Lee, Faye Rt. 3. Raleigh Lee, Shirley Arapahoe Leslie, Stephanie 101 N. Anderson .St., Morganton Liles. Bette 3178 Portsmouth Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio Lineberger, Mrs. Patsy Apt. IIF. Vetville. State College. Raleigh Lyon. Betsv G Box 41. Northside MacQueen. ' Mrs. Mary Gee..908 Chestnut St.. Henderson McCombs. Dorothy F 3438 Bradley Rd.. Raleigh McKenney. Myra Linlier, Virginia Beach, Va. McMillan. Martha Box 772, Red Springs Malone, Mrs. David H. lSuel_-223 Forest Rd., Raleigh Maney, Alice Gayle 100 Church St.. Swannanoa Marsh. Linda 621 Joyner .St., Greensboro Mattocks, .Sonia Box 415. New Bern Maynard, Dorothy Harrells Myers, Mrs. Joan Gatting 334 E. Cedar St., Gary Newell, Wanda Rt. 2. Walstonburg Newton, Gail Kenansville Orr, Betty Box 34, Mountain Home Padgett, Gigi Box 114, Cliffside Parrish, Louise 301 Maupin Ave., Salisbury Parrish, Mary S 1030 Trinity Ave.. Durham Patterson. Mrs. Peggy 219 .South St.. Wake Forest Peacock. Clara Lou Fremont Peters, Ann Washington Park, Washington Phifer, Patricia Jarrett 2622 Bedford Ave.. Raleigh Pope. Jo Rt. 2. Moeksville Ratley. Peggy First Ave.. Red Springs Raynor. Ann 1705 Trail 5. Grove Park. Burlington Rhue, Pat 130 N. Bloodworth St.. Raleigh Rice, Kathryn Sunbury Ricks, Margaret Rt. 2. Whitakers Robinson. Kay 2305 Vinewood Dr.. Durham Rogers, Frances Edna Box 493, Rolesville Rogers, Rachel Rt. 1. Box 144. Boydton, Va. Rogers, Sue 300 Griffith Rd.. Monroe Rountree, Nouella Sunbury Rowe, Ann 919 Cross Link Rd.. Raleigh Sault, Suzanne 74 Hopkins St., Warwick. Va. Schaller. Judy 527 Woodvale Dr., Greensboro Scott. Nancy Rl. 1. Haw River Scott, Rebecca 605 East Lane St.. Raleigh Self. Susan 462 Kimberly Ave., Asheville .Sharpe, Anne 305 South Mulberry .St., Cherryville Simmons, Kathleen Rt. 1. Box 344. Mount Airy Simpson. Evelyn 147 Colonial Dr.. Wilmington Smith. Virginia Britt 702 S. .Second St.. Smithfield Smith. Joyce Ann Box 51. Stanley Spearman. Gwen Rt. 8. Box 2.56, Greenville. S. C. Stallings, Ann 507 S. Fourth St., Smithfielil Stevens, Molly Scott 2224 S. Dinwidclie St., Arlington 6. Va. Stewart, Quincy Box 46, Tuckasegee Strayhorn, Hilda Box 136, Hillsboro Strayhorn, Sylvia 211 N. Main St., lielmont Stroupe, Gail 123 S. W. First St.. Homestead. Fla. Sullivan. Barbara Ann Box 1282, Statesville Taylor, Frances Donna Box 1214, Clearwater, Fla. Taylor. Jenny Lou Box 13, Deep Run Thomas, Nancy Louise Rt. 1, Box 413, Leaksville Tucker, Elizabeth Box 966, Albemarle Turlington, Jennie Salemburg Turner, Nancy Anne 143 E. Salisbury St., Asheboro Vick, Mrs. Catharine 2006 McCarthy St., Raleigh Vining, Julia Anne Rt. 1, Garner Wagner, Nina 1615 Nassau Blvd.. Charlotte Wagnon. Brenda 214 Halifax St., Raleigh Walton, Bettie Reid Box 2388, Hickory Warwick, Mary Carol 1501 N. Pine, Lumherton Webster, Ruby Rt. 1, Box 126, Chapel Hill Wenherg, Barbara_-.2907 Wrightsville Ave.. Wilmington Whedbee. Nancy 216 North St.. Ahoskie Whisnant, Linda 439 Eighth St.. N.W., Hickory White, Helen 2500 W. Market St., Greensboro Williams, Phyllis Anne 303 Valley Rd., Fayetteville Williamson, Charlotte 2452 Wade Ave., Raleigh Woody. Beth 1704 W. Reynolds, Plant City, Fla. Worthington, Jeannette Peaceful Acres, Rt. 2, Box 655. Ayden SOPHOMORES Abbott, Anne Carolyn Box 619. Elizabeth City Adams, Barbara C Box 21, Fieldale. Va. Adams, Elizabeth (Bettye) Pate Box 96, Jackson St., Rowland Aman, Judy R.F.D. 5. Clinton Atkins, Delores 1218 Vickers Ave., Durham Ayscue, Mildred 312 Angier Rd., Fuquay Springs Ballard, Shirley Rt. 2, Mooresville Barnes. Melinda 1810 Tamworth Dr., Charlotte 9 Baugham, Mary 1118 S. First St., Smithfield Bell Amy Lu— 83 Beverly Rd.. Beverly Hills, Asheville Benton, Cille 509 James St., Laurinburg Blount. Letitia Box 72. Elizabeth City Bone, Betty Box 629, Laurinburg Brannan, Elizabeth 108 Ann St., Gary Braswell, Anne 215 Morven Rd., Wadesboro Brock. Carol 300 E. Pollock St., Mt. Olive Brown, Henrietta Box 747, Hillsboro Brown, Theresa Ernestine Rt. 2, Clyde Bryant, Patsy Rich Square Bullard, Judith Ann 115 East Lake Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. Bunch. Anne Paige— 711 Westover Blvd.. Elizabeth City Bunn, Sandra Rt. ,5. Box 53, Goldsboro Butler, Lucy Rt. 7, Box 178, Fayetteville Butler, Mary Anne 2344 4th St.. N. W., Birmingham 15, Ala. Camp, Seleda 911 Gibbons St.. Gastonia Carr, Joy Box 627, Hillsboro Carr, Nancy 722 W. Davis St., Burlington Gartner, Anna Yacht Club Rd., Country Club Heights. New Bern Chandler, Ann 221 N. Patterson St., Statesville Christenburg, Patricia Ann 215 Harrison St., Charlotte Clark, Daphne Box 385, Fieldale, Va. Clark, Joyce Nelson, Va. Clarke, Jane 4115 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Collie, Joyce Rt. 1, Pelham Cooper, Betty 105 Yeardley Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Cooper, Gwen 215 S. Hilliard .St., Nashville Corbett, Cynthia Box 467, Tabor City Corpening, Melinda Box 488, Tryon Creech, Susan Box 124, Smithfield Daily, Rachel Jackson Davis. Brenda Gail 407 E. Second St., Ayden Darday. Maria Abrian 2431 W. Lake Dr., Raleigh Eagles, Jacquie Crisp Rural Route, Macclesfield Eagles. Jane 108 E. Sunset Ave., Louisburg Eason, Mary Anne Rt. 1, Box 33.5, Rocky Mount Edwards, Jayne Box 295, Wrightsville, Georgia Efird, Judy Rt. .3, Box 370, Albemarle Ennis, Beverly 809 E. Harper Ave., Lenoir Epps, Lora Evelena Rt. 3, Lumherton Fender, Clayta Ann N. Main St., Sparta Fisher. Ann Marie Rt. 4, Box 195, Fa yetteville Garner, Joyce 210 Wooten .St., Mount Olive Gatlin, Lilmar Sue 515 Fulton .St., Raeford Gaylord, Nancy Sue Jamesville Gillespie, LeDhu 122 Rankin St., Mooresville Goodman, Jane Brooks 2707 Kilgore Ave., Raleigh Goodwin, Judy._305 Green Hill Rd.. N. E., Atlanta 5, Ga. Gray. Betty Box 431, Enfield Green, Elizabeth Ann Box 125, Andrews Gurkin. Crissie Williamston Haitovski, Dalia 1507 Hillsboro St., Raleigh Hales. Linda Supply Hawkins, Mary Carolyn 667 Virginia Ave.. Asheville Haynsworth, Stuart 212 W. Sixth Ave., Gastonia Heck, Carol 1617 Pinecrest Rd., Rocky Mount Hester, Gwen Henderson Rd., Oxford Hill, Liz 4609 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Holden, Nancy Fay Box 124, Youngsville Holland. Tiny Sue Box 75, Apex Huffman. Maurine Box 94, Drexel Jackson, Gigi 904 Carolina Ave., Fayetteville Jackson, Pat Box 152, Colerain Jackson, Mrs. Becky 2918 Holly Springs Rd., Raleigh Johnson, Ann Taylor 1010 Wesley Dr.. Shelby Johnson, Judy LeClaire__1143 Irving St., Winston-Salem Jones, Anita Louise Rt. 1, Oxford Jones, Martha 128 N. Ervin St., Darlington, S. C. Journigan, Diane Rt. 1, Box 206, Henderson Kirby, Linda 230 Grandville Dr., Winston-Salem Knight, Jean 916 Academy St., Ahoskie Lawrence, Jane Rt. 2, Colerain Lay, Carolyn 202 Forest Dr., Falls Church, Va. Lee. Linda Rose Rt. 2, Benson Leggett, Patricia Anne 941 Greystone Rd., Asheboro Leonard, Peggy 2416 Tillett Rd., Roanoke, Va. Long. Jessie Mae Severn Lowe. Rachel 1005 E. Seventh Ave.. Gastonia McAdams. Joyce 221 Mitchell Ave., Salisbury McCay, Pattie Box 457, Ayden McDonald. Terra Gaye 220 Valley Rd., Fayetteville McGranahan, Joan 2522 Banner St., Durham McGuire, Alice Box 501, Sylva Mallard, Anne Elizabeth. ._701 Hickman Rd., Tabor City Maner. Marilyn Box 273, Wadesboro Maness. Hilda Jo 406 Barnwell St., Thomasville Martin, Peggy Joan 1629 W. Fifth Ave., Gastonia Mason, Nancy Box 166, Beaufort Mauldin, Sarah 202 Blue Ridge Dr.. Greenville, S. C. May. Linda Gail Rt. 2, La Grange Michael, Ann 225 E. Homestead Ave., High Po-t Morgan, Martha Virginia Box 302, Marshville Morrow, Sara Elizabeth 1605 Van Dyke, Raleigh Moss, Ruth 1509 Branch St., Wilson Motsinger, Linda Elaine Rt. 1, Kernersville Myers, Jeanne 236 N. Gordon Dr., Winston-Salem Nash, Sylvia Angel 1920 Lewis Circle, Raleigh Neal. Betty 802 N. Main St.. High Point Neblett, Helen 1709 Oberlin Rd.. Raleigh Nicholds, Carolyn 304 Palmer St., Albemarle Nichols, Mary Lou c o Dr. L. W. Aurand, 921 Walnut Trail. Raleigh Norris. . nnis Sharon Rt. 2, Wallace Northcutt, Mrs. Eileen H 100 Heater Dr., Gary Park, Carol 2701 Dunlavin Way, Charlotte 5 Patton. Mildred 200 Hillcrest St.. Canton Payne. Brenda 2539 Wake Dr.. Raleigh Peacock. Clara Lou Fremont Perkins, Mrs. Lynne Southerland— 1325 Bay St.. Raleigh Perry, Lou Rt. 3. Zebulon Phillips. Elizabeth 1413 N. Mangum St., Durham Plummer, Anne Box 365, Wilmington Pope, Emma Josephine Rt. 2, Mocksville Price. Diane Box 56. Red Oak Proctor. Mariana 823 Wriston Place. Charlotte 9 Purcelle, Judy 809 .Sunset Dr.. High Point Ricker, Nancy 2324 Kenmore Ave., Charlotte Ricks, Josie Chase ( Suzi I Box 1066. New Bern Roberts, Kathy 114 Longview Lake Dr.. Raleigh Robinson, Netta Katheryn Vinewood Drive, Braggtown, Durham Sanders, Brenda 826 Milton Ave., Rock Hill. S. C. Scott, Glenda A _Rt. 4. Raleigh Sears. Carolyn .Stuart. Virginia Senter, Ida Carol 807 Second St.. Lillington Shoaf, Sarah 119 Powell Circle. Lenoir Simpson. Kay Robersonville Smith. Judy 312 Sherwood Ave., Kinston Smith, Pat 621 E. Main St.. Albemarle Spurrier. Barbara Sue 3000 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte 9 Stanley. .Sandra 900 Willoubar Terrace. High Point Starke. Eleanor Douglas— 2638 Lake View Dr.. Raleigh Steen. Pattie 514 S. Jackson St.. Salisbury Stewart, Barbara Lynne Rt. 1. Coats .Stout. Sarah Margaret„1030 Wellington Rd.. High Point Stroud. Polly Rt. 5, Box 8, Kinston Stuckey. Martha 1708 Bickett Blvd.. Raleigh Summey, Margo Box 61, Lake View, S. C. Summey, Yvonne 314 S. Church St., Gastonia Taylor. Patricia Ann 226 N. Bost St.. Statesville Tew, Jean B Box 158. Salfmburg Tew, Nancy Lou Thornycraft Apts., Scarsdale, N. V. Thomas, Margaret .Ann 12 Hege Dr.. Lexington Tomlinson. Peggy Box 296. Louisburg Travis. Ann 2369 Maplewood Ave.. Winston-Salem Turner, Beth Box 329, Southern Pines Wade, Nancy Rt. 4, Henderson Walker. .Sandra 604 E. Concord St., Morganton Walston, Pal Box 122. Nashville Walston. Ruth Box 562, Siler City Watkins. Diane .507 N. Fifth St.. Albemarle Weeks. Jean 706 Graham St., Raleigh West, Elaine R.F.D. 2, Newton Grove White, Anne 406 Linden Ave.. Oxford White, Jeanne Dogwood Trail, Wendell Wilkins, Marguerite Davis 1007 Minerva Ave., Durham Williams, Sybil 107 E. Fifth St., Tabor City Wilson, Nancy Carol 505 S. Linwood .St.. Gastonia Worrell. Mollie Chadbourn Worthington, Sadie Sue 1304 West Rd.. Kinston Wright, Janice 6305 Fredonia Rd.. Richmond 27, Va. Yancey, Julianna Rt. 3. Box 21, Oxford Young. Judy Rt. 2, Wake Forest FRESHMEN Alsup. Pat Rt. 1, Nashville AndeFS. Elsa P. 0. Box 544, Hendersonville Antel, Rosemary Edna Rt. 7, Raleigh Armour. Nancy 322 W. Bell St., Statesville .Armstrong, Mary 1701 Thomas .Ave.. Charlotte .Armstrong. Ruth 1701 Thomas .Ave.. Charlotte Austin. Judyth 2705 Wayland Dr.. Raleigh Avery, Judy 200 S. 10th .St.. Erwin Baker, Norma 316 W. Sixth St.. Lexingt.m Baker. Sarah Box 264. Fallston Barnhill. Geneva Rt. 1. Enfield Barret. Bryna 602 Wimbleton Dr.. Raleigh Barrett. Carol McCracken Heights. Sanfonl Basnicht. Becky 2404 E. 4th St.. Greenville Baxter. Linda Box 162. Robbins Benthall. Betsy Woodland Blanchard. Barbara Susan Rt. 2, Rose Hill Branch. Laura 600 Sherrod Heights, Enfield Brasch. Bettv Box 1063, Cramerton Britt. Anne Marie 1519 Brooks Ave.. Raleigh Britt. Brenda 615 Percy .St., Greensboro Browning, Virginia B 2106 Reaves Dr.. Raleigh Bunn. Brenda 108 North St.. Zebulon Burrell, Jean 65 Georgia Rd.. Franklin Carter, Linda 110 Kensington Rd.. Greensboro Carver. Mary Frances 919 Jefferson St., Roanoke Rapids Christian. Carol 2209 University Dr.. Durham Clarke. Philecta 4IIV2 N. Green St.. Morganton Cole. Harriet Box 655-A. Carolina Beach Collins. Joyce 5005 Old Stage Rd.. Raleigh Compton, Evelyn Loui.se 1200 Wilcox Drive, Kingsport. Tenn. Compton. Nancy 611 Brinn Dr.. Sanford Cooper. Beatrice Harriss 919 Jones Ave.. Raleigh Cooper. Sylvia Box 71. .Aberdeen Coplev. Lynda 2237 E. Gcer St., Durham Corbett, Brenda 509 Waddel St.. Selma Dail. Nancv Elizabeth Box 128, Mt. Olive Dains. Priscilla Alden 78 Second St.. Deposit. N. Y. Daniel. Becky 173 Young .Ave.. Henderson Daniel. Helen Rt. 2. Box 234. Elm Citv Davenport. Berma Jean.__3825 Bragg Blvd.. Fayetteville Davenport. Gene Pactolus Davis, Mary Lou 528 W. Chisholm St.. Sanford Derreberrv, Vicki Rt. 1. Box 245, Andrews Dew, Matilda Rt. 1, Box 102. Wilson Drewes. Mrs. Donald W 705 W. Morgan St.. Raleigh Dunn. Dean Box 71. Pinetops Dunn, Marietta 109 N. Church St.. Enfield Edwards. Nancy Elizabeth..-2827 .Mayview Rd.. Raleigh Fisher. Sandra 408 Beaman St.. Clinton Fornev. Judi Box 686. Dover, Delaware Foster. Linda Rt. 3, Box 360, Kernersville Frazier, Callie 117 McClanahan St., Oxford Funderburk, Judith Lee Forest Hills. .Aberdeen Fuijua. Betsy Rt. 5. Eck Dr., Raleigh Gann, Brenda Sue Box 374. Mayodan Glenn. Vicki Jane Rt. 5. Box 399, Durham Goodwin, Eleanor 1912 Blake St., Fayetteville Gorham, Frances 1621 Pinecrest Rd., Rocky Mount Graves. Judy Annette 419 Bizzell St.. Clinton Gravett. Katherine Box 1296, Roanoke. Va. Greene. Margaret 120 N. Madison Ave.. Marion Griffin. Beki Box 55. Monroe Greene. Ruth Annette 71 W. Marsh St.. Concord Hall. Marion K Harrells Hamrick. Norma Rt. 3. Box 310. Kings Mountain Hardy, Anne 905 Rountree -Ave., Kinston Harrington, Joy 208 N. George St., Goldsboro Hasty, Barbara Elaine 329 Midland Way, Laurinburg Hawkins. Susan 2211 Sherwood St.. Greensboro Haywood. Elizabeth. 1522 Gross Ave.. Pennsauken 8, N. J. Heckard, Jean 2524 Walker Ave.. Winston-Salem Hedgepeth, Sandra Lee 716 York St., Rocky Mount Heffner, Barbara Jean 721 N. Ellis St., Salisbury Hege, Jean 2613 EUerbe Ave., Winston-Salem Hicks, Carroll Ann 3017 Grant Ave.. Raleigh Hicks, lola Mae Rt. 5, Box 72, Oxford Hollamon, Donna 1112 Oakland St., Hendersonville Holloway. Virginia 518 Mial St., Raleigh Horton, Sandra Sue 203 John St., Louisburg Huff, Beverlye Ann 535 Summitt Dr., Sanford Hughes, Mary Beth Box 116, Colerain Hutchins, Pal 1206 Countrv Club Dr., Greensboro Hutto, Nina Jean 603 S. Madison Ave., Goldsboro Johnson. Betty Jo 107 N. Lincoln St., Benson Johnson, Jacqueline Ca-Vel Circle, Ca-Vel Johnson, Mary Anne 732 Oakland Dr., Elkin Johnson, Vickie 100 N, Front St., Hertford Jones, Barbara Ann 124 W. Lynch St., Durham Jones, Darlene 18 Columbia Dr., Tampa 6, Fla. Jones. Janet Fave Rt. 1, Seven Springs Tones, Nancy__l Box 39, Pink Hill Kennedy, Barbara Box 291, Forest City Kerr, Carol 500 Bingham St., Durham Kinkead, Donna Box 166, Tarboro Highway, Rocky Mount Kinlaw. Peggv Box 577, Raeford Klick, Peggy Box 387, Hendersonville Kline, Helen Balzah 2627 Fairview Rd., Raleigh Knight. Frances Kay 916 Academy St., Ahoskie Kress, Christine 88 Stratford Rd., Asheville Lawlon, Elizabeth 327 Duke St., Georgetown, S. C, Leathers, Susan 305 S. Chestnut St., Henderson Leonard, June Rt. 9, Winston-Salem Lewis, Dorothy C 524 Waite Ave., Wake Forest Lewis, Jane Rt. 5, Box 45, Rutherfordton Link, Jane Warrenton Long, Janice Route 3, Monroe Macdonald, Ellen 212 Clairmont Dr., Hendersonville McCormick, Mary Elizabeth--600 Church St., Fairmont McFall. Annette Rt. 2, Madison McGee, Velma Rt., 1, 3106 Old Town Rd., Winston-Salem McGuirt, Margaret 110 Forest Hills, Monroe McLamb, LaRue 502 E. Main St., Benson McManus, Bettie 1044 E. Main St., Albemarle McPhaul, Ellen Rt. 1, Red Springs Maynard, Nancy Sue Box 214, Apex Mercer, Marion 404 Kinsey St„ Raleigh Michael, Pamela P. 0. Box 1503, Durham Moore, Janet Box 26, Old Wilson Rd., Rocky Mount Morgan, Mary Lou Rt. 3, Box 208, Oxford Moseley, Shirley 503 Terrace Dr., Ayden Page, Berta Rt. 2, Fairmont Paramore, Ida Lou Rt. 1, Winterville Parker, Anne 5113 Cavedo Lane, Richmond, Va. Parker, Billie Rebecca Pollocksville Pate, Mary Belle Box 383. Asheboro Pearce. Jean 220 Pine Valley Rd., Winston-Salem Perry, Charmayne Rt. 4, Box 164, Durham Peterson, Elizabeth Box 210, Bohon Phillips. Elizabeth Barbour 1413 N. Mangum St., Durham Pollock, Jean Ellen Trenton Pope, Anne Box 26, Magnolia Pope, Margaret Rt. 3, Raleigh Powell, Mary Ann .503 Beaumond Terrace, Shelby Puckett, Janet 3405 Moss Side Ave., Richmond, Va. Raines, Margaret 100 N. Gaston St., Kings Mountain Rains, Patricia Anne Box 8, Princeton Ramsey. Sarah Martha High Meadows, Brevard Ratchford, Jean New Hope Rd., Rt. 2, Gastonia Renfrew, Nancy E 330 Valley Rd., Fayetteville Rhoden, Charlotte Rt. 7, Box 403, Richmond, Va. Rhodes, Veda Lynn 215 Batchelor Ave., Enfield Riggan, Jane 215 College St., Littleton Rivers, Harriet 723 E. Wade St., Wadesboro Robertson, Sonya 755 Barnsdale Rd., Winston-Salem Robinson, Amy Box 246, Clyde Rogers, Edyth 4013 Six Forks Rd., Raleigh Rogers, Ellen Brunson Dr„ Albemarle Rose, Sylvia Rt. 3, Snow Hill Ross, Susan Lou 402 E. Thrid St., Ayden Rouzer, Susan 312 Lantz Ave., Salisbury Sanders, Ann Carol Sanwood Farm, Four Oaks Sangster, Virginia Lee 2128 Mayview Rd., Raleigh Sawyer, Mrs. Gail 141 Swanee St., Spartanburg, S. C. Sawyer, Myra Rt. 3. Box 396, Elizabeth City Shadoin. Anne 605 Whittier Dr.. Greensboro Shouse. Judy Elizabeth--4.526 June Ave., Winston-.Salem Shuman, Pat 320 Burwell Ave., Henderson Simmons, Dianne .Stuart Highway, Mt. Airy Slaughter, Lucille Rt. 4, Box 225, Sanford Smith. Elaine 175 W. Chestnut St., Asheville Smith, Jeanne Box H, Elizabethtown .Smith, Peggy 2609 E. Fifth St., Charlotte .Smith, Susan Lee 5806 Morningside Dr., Richmond, Va. Spence, Martha 205 Mistletoe Dr., Greensboro Squires, Gale Pine Cone Dr., Oxford Stem, Betsy Box 245, Darlington, S. C. Stephens, Nancy Box 276, Rt. 4, Raleigh Strickland, Joan Raleigh Rd., Smithfield Summerlin, Judy 109 N. Slocumb, Goldsboro Swain, Judy 1804 Oberlin Rd., Raleigh Symons, Carole 1306 Rivershore Rd.. Elizabeth City Tate. Elizabeth Craig Rt. 4. Box 245, Marion Thornton, Linda Gail Box 105. Four Oaks Tripp, Joyce Dean 775 Turlington Rd., Suffolk, Va, Underwood, Elaine 301 N. Vance .St., Sanford Walker, Barbara Ann Snowden Watkins. Pat 707 N. East St., Raleigh Weaver. Judy 504 Hillwood Court, Greensboro Weede, Kappie 221 High St., Cheraw, S. C. Westall, Mary Alice Box 277, Burnsville Whaley, Carolyn 600 S. Madison Ave., Goldsboro Williams, Leah Rose„_1921 Woolcott Ave.. Wilmington Williams, Mirianne Box 102, Sims Williams, Nancy 3607 Madison Ave., Greensboro Wolfe, Mary Ann McNeil St., Burgaw Wood, Betsy Barbour Rt. 2, Benson Wood, Mackie 507 McArthur St., Galax, Va. Wood, Beth Box 931, Clemson, S. C. Wood, Janet Wilkins Dr., Sanford Wood, Virginia Box 386, Raeford Woodall, Beth Ole Post Rd., Erwin Yancey, Donna Louise 425 Thomas Trail, Gastonia Yates, Patsy Cheek 611 Ruby St., Durham York, Betsy 509 Cliff Rd., Asheboro Young, Jacquelin Talley Front St., Beaufort ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Allen, Mrs. Helena W 504 Cardinal Dr., Raleigh Averre, Mrs. Bess P 1321 Chester Rd., Raleigh Baity, Miss Hazel 1614 W. First St., Winston-Salem Belcher, Mr. V. H._.107 Oakridge Blvd.. Lynchburg. Va. Bell, Miss Lila 1620 St. Mary ' s St., Raleigh Blanchard, Mr. Edwin 605 Buck Jones Rd., Raleigh Brewer, Miss Ellen D 126 Groveland Ave., Raleigh Brookens, Dr. P. F Wendell Highway, Raleigh Campbell, Dr. Carlyle 19 Furchas St., Raleigh Canaday, Dr. E. F 3212 Ruffin St., Raleigh Clarke, Mrs. Ruth A 618 Grove Ave., Raleigh Clyburn, Mr. James 7540 Old Kings Rd., Jacksonville 7, Fla, Collins, Mrs. Helen Jo 2713 Rosedale Ave., Raleigh Cooper, Dr. Mrs. Harry E. Meredith College, Raleigh Covington. Miss Carolyn T-4 Raleigh Apts.. Raleigh Crook, Dr. Roger H Meredith College. Raleigh Deyton. Mr. Robert G 333 Buncombe St.. Raleigh Donley. Miss Beatrice 2310 Clark Ave., Raleigh Dorsett. Mr. Harry K 2719 Bedford Ave.. Raleigh Duke. Mrs. Helen S 812 Hartford Rd., Raleigh Eads, Mr. James H., Jr. Box 373, Meredith College, Raleigh Edwards, Mrs. Mary M 909 Powell Dr., Raleigh Fleming, Miss Louise E 302 Greene St.. Greenville Frazier. Miss Lois 1105 Johnston St.. Leaksville Freund, Dr. Suzanne 413 Furche St.. Raleigh Garriss, Mrs. Phyllis W 814 Fairclotli St.. Raleigh Corsage, Miss Velma 412 Illinois St.. Pekin. 111. Greene. Miss Jane Rt. 3. Raleigh Grimmer, Miss Mae 118 Fig St., Cape Charles, Va. Greenwood. Mrs. J. T 1620 Canterburv Rd.. Raleigh Haeseler, Miss lsabelle..Rt. 6, Mine Creek Rd.. Raleigh Hamilton, Mrs. Mary K 716 Dorset Dr.. Cary Hanyen, Miss Jennie c o Mrs. M. L. Kocker. Box 686. Radford, Va. Hinsley, Mrs. Dru M Rt. 4. Raleigh Holler. Mrs. Harriet M.___3340 White Oak Rd.. Raleigh Hunter, Mrs. Bobbye 10140 Knollcrest Court, Jennings 36, Mo, Hurst. Mrs. Edna 822 Vance .St., Roanoke Rapids Hutchens, Miss Betty 410 Second St.. Hamlet Johnson. Mrs. Margaret L.__1714 N. Blount St.. Raleigh Johnson, Dr. Mary Lynch. .1906 Smallwood Dr.. Raleigh Jones. Dr. Ira O 10 Montgomery St.. Apt. 1. Raleigh Josev, Miss Marv Bland Tarboro Keith, Dr. Alice ' B.__3911 Glenfield Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Knight, Dr. lone Kemp Box 388. Madison Leake, Miss Lu Rt, 1, Box 7, Woodville, Miss. Ledford, Mr. William R 3018 Medlin Dr., Raleigh Lemmon, Dr. Sarah 102 Oakmont Dr., Marietta, Ga. Lewis, Dr. John M Rt. 7, Spring Forest Rd.. Raleigh McAllister, Dr. Q. 1704 Saint Mary ' s St.. Raleigh McLain, Dr. Ralph E....3400 Lake Boone Trail. Raleigh McLeod. Mrs. Mary S 902 Canterburv Rd.. Raleigh Marsh. Mrs. Vera T 183 S. Candler St., Decatur, Ga. Martin, Mrs. Geneva 340. ' 5 Ruffin St., Raleigh Martin, Mrs. Margaret C 1902 Stone St.. Raleigh Massey. Mrs. Jay D 305 Quail Dr.. Raleigh Melvin, Mrs. Rose M 1203 Dogwood Lane. Raleigh Mimms. Mrs. Ellen G 204 Hillcrest Circle. Boone .Neblett, Miss Lucy Ann 910 19th Ave.. S.. Nashville. Tenn. Orders, Mrs. Faye F 2711 Rosedale Ave.. Raleigh Parker, Mrs. Mattie E 3113 Darien Dr.. Raleigh Peacock. Dr. L. A 3018 Churchill Rd.. Raleigh Pratt. Mr. Stuart 202 Furches St.. Raleish Renfrow, Mrs. Lois S. W-2A Cameron Court Apts.. Raleigh Revelev. Dr. D. R 401 Kinsey St.. Raleigh Robinson. Mrs. Ruth 1407 Lutz Ave.. Raleigh Rose. Dr. Norma 510 Camden Rd.. Wadesboro Saunders. Mrs. Lucy Meredith College, Raleigh Senter. Dr. William J 702 W. Jones St., Raleigh Simmons, Mr. Harry, Box 397, Meredith College, Raleigh Smith, Mrs. Ben 701 Runnymeade Rd., Raleigh Smith, Mrs. MaBelle 306 Rhudy St., Richmond, Va. Smith, Mrs. Jeanette R 618 Second St.. Hamlet Swanson. Miss Jean. D-3A Cameron Court Apts. Raleigh Syron. Dr. Leslie Churchville. Va. Tillev. Dr. Ethel Apt. 4. 610 Willard Rd.. Raleigh Wallace. Dr. Lillian P 2212 Hope .St.. Raleigh alter.. Mrs. Tom E 1024 Arsenal Ave.. Favetteville hildrn. Mrs. Martha J 3518 Neal St.. Raleigh Varbrough. Dr. John A 3008 Medlin Dr.. Raleigh Yarbrough, Dr. Mary E 1715 Hillsboro St., Raleigh Yeaeer. Betty Jean 358 Third St., N. W., Hickory ' (r