Salem College - Sights and Insights Yearbook (Winston-Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1958 volume:

11 3 i if SALEM COLLEGE LIBRARY V Lli Lli LiljiLj I am Salfin. I am main thinj ' s: a fc luiuliiiu ' illaLrc, an ai ailciiiy for girls, a college lor young women, the character of a people, a liadilinn, an iJeal, the center of a religious denomination, a prayer for peace. In Pri:sii)i; ;■ ( iR.wii.in ' ■- - rr T— 71 x SIGHTS and INSIGHTS Published by ihr Senior Class of SALEM COLLEGE Winston-Salem, Nnrtli Carolina Fifty-sixth Editiox Shirley Rkdi.ack, Editor NoLi.xER MoRRissETT, Busivcss Manager Saxdra Shaver, Photographer Engraving by: CHARLOTTE ENGR.WING CO., Charlotte Printing by: EDWARDS BROUGHTON CO., Raleigh ; k ; k j K j K ; k I X2 (33 GO Life around the square is many things. It is the permanent and tiie changing; the serious and the fri ' oIous. It is the performing and the relax- ing: the concentrating and the loafing. iew the surface picture, the symbol, the visible e idence that campus life is li -eh ' and meaningful. . . . Sights and Day before a quiz 1 f f Insights 1 w - . ..1 MTl ■■— Ha , - r%Tr M i a ' ..tt . . .. , ■v— V HaH Uk pr s[ 1 1 5 V g r ' ?2 r nr 5 ;io ; k J K J K J K y r v Sc ' Dail check b Main Hull bnUetui board Around the I really should study this ajternoon 1 _ : (-- 1 — I Bflr I K •: VIH I Bn Hfc 0l ' :l:f S HB -e? ffw . . ' ' m t Hl oci ' ' Sssaj B M J MTC KHB H H H iyf ' i iL S [ ' ' ' - ' ' ' -- J A a Hl H HB ' ' 1 « . ■-■ .-, ' - Eul d biW liiul run Square ; k ; k j K j K k 11 hilt lies beyond ' At Salem A friendly hello in passing S M I ' ' ' f College (jood-night (Did , J K J K J K mm 1 m mm- ' ■1, 1 H 1 N Contents iM ' jjic.vnox FAai;rv and admixis ' iraiiox CAMiH ' s AC ' in rni ' .s HOXORARIKS S ' lTDENF BODY Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Ai:) KRTiSKMKXTS STLDEXr DIRECIORY 12 14 24 54 72 74 82 88 94 116 150 - j SALEM COLLEGE LI «ARy P q ; ™ ' r-?T We Recognize These She bends down; picks up our dropped cigarettes from the sidewalk; and smiles at us as she straightens up. He nods his head, Yes, I ' U get a platform built and have it on the stage by tomorrow night. The Class of 1958 takes many memories of Salem with them. They will not only remember the academic and the social aspects, but also the neat campus, clean dormitories, elaborate stage sets and frequent repairs. Without these Miss Essie Shoiise ' Mr. ll ' alirr R. Yarhrough services none of the class projects would ha c been a success and college life would not ha -e been meaningful. Two people arc responsible for this — a short, gra} ' -haired lady, in a blue denim dress, and a gray scarf; and a dark- haired man, with glasses, in a blue coat-sweater. In appreciation of all you did for us, the Class of 1958 dedicates the 195S Sights and Ixsigiits to you — Miss Essie and Mr. V arborough. 13 ; k ; k j K j K ; k ;. TT im TX Tn TT Faculty and Administration SALEM COLLEGE JcmmiUniz AJTTi- SCIENCE MUilC mmm ! ; k A 0 r President K. DALE H. GRAMLEY Although I do not get all the way around the Square as often as I would like, I observe interesting bits of Salem College life from my post at the northeast corner: There is, for example, the flow of brunettes and blondes past my front door; the occasional visit within; the sound of music through m}- rear office window . . . Girls converging on Memo- rial Hall for Chapel; day student and faculty cars in competition for park- ing space on Church Street; smiles and slowed steps as girls walk east- ward from the Post Office ... a glimpse of color through a Main Hall classroom window; a waving arm from the South Hall stoop; lights in the Library at night . . . and, happily, a boy and a girl strolling through the Square. But what is really happening. ' ' I do not know precisely and cannot measure accurately what is going on where it matters most: in the minds and hearts of those who smile, and wave, and converge, and stroll. I would hope, however, that new thoughts, new ideas, new questions are bouncing around in pretty heads; that new values are being appraised; that more logical thinking is finding expression; that more positive atti- tudes are being developed; that a greater sense of individual and group responsibility is being accepted; and that some perspective on life and liv- ing — beyond the Square — is being achieved. I like the life that revolves around the Square. It is always changing, yet ever the same in purpose. 1 M. I liXSClN B,A.. M.A.. Ph.n. Acinifmic Dfcin Clemkns Sandresky B.A., iM.A. Dean uf the School of Music Amy R. Heidbreder B.A., M.A. Dean of Students Donald Hritt. B..- . A dm in istrative Assistant ; k ; k j K j K -71 Board of Trustees Aliss Ada Allen Mrs. Charles H. Babcock Dr. Agnew H. Bahnson Rev. J. Calvin Barnes Mrs. Albert L. Butler, Jr. Mr. Howard Gray Mrs. E. R. Hamilton Dr. George G. Higgins Rev. James C. Hughes Air. Thos. A. Kimball Dr. Fred Leinbach Mr. Ralph Ogburn Mr. Alton F. Pfaff Mr. Gravdon O. Pleasants Mr. C. L. Ra • Mr. Dalton D. Ruffin Mrs. Emil ShatTner Mrs. Robert D. Shore, Sr. Mr. Robert D. Shore, Jr. Mrs. Cornelius D. Sides Mr. Charles N. Siewers Dr. Herbert Spaugh Mr. Ralph E. Spaugh Dr. R. Gordon Spaugh Mr. C. S. Starbuck Mr. Ralph M. Stockton The Hon. L. Corrin Strong Mr. Charles F. ' ance, Jr. Mr. Harr - E. ' oges Mr. Charles B. Wade, Jr. Mrs. John C. ' hitaker Mr. Frank F. Willingham Faculty .... 1958 Sociology and Economics Robert L. Wendt, B.A., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Sociology Alfred M. Denton, Jr., B.S., M.A.; Jssociate Professor of Economics Ev, BELLE Covington, B.A., M.A.; Professor of Sociology and Economics Arts and Theatre Edwin Shewmake, B.S., M.A.; Assistant Pro- fessor oj Fine Arts Elizabeth R. Stevens, B.S., M.A.; Assistant Professor of English, Director of Dramatics Arthur Smith, Jr., B.S.; Instructor in In- dustrial Arts 18 Language and Religion Mich Ml. l.iuis, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Professor of Modi-ni l.anguag,-s: l.rcii.i.K Scdtt, B.A., NI.A.; Jssoi ' iiitf Professor of Modern Languages; M.VRY Mei, in-, B.A., M.A. ; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages: Wilmer D. S.anders, B.A., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages: John H. Joh.vnsf.n, B.A., B.D., S.T.M.; Assistant Professor of Religion. Not pictured: iM.xri.in T. Schaffer, A.B., B.D., M.S.T.; Assistant Professo r of Religion. English and Education i l7M Jess Lucile Bvru, B.A., M.A.; Associate Professor of English: Louise White, B.A., M.Ed.; Assistant Pro- fessor of Education: VViL- i.i. M B. White, B.A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D.; As- sistant Professor of Eng- lish; Stephen C. Paine, B.A., M.A.; Instructor in English: J. Carl Meigs, Jr., B..A.,M.. .; Instructor in English: Elizabeth Welch, B.A., M.A. , Ph.D.; Professor of Education and Psychology. History Lucy E. Austin, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; Associate Professor of Classical Languages M. Inzer Bvers, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.: Assistant Professor of History Phillip Africa, B.. ' ., Ph.D.; Associate Pro- fessor of History M. Foster Farley, B..A., M.. .,- Assistant Professor of History 19 s— ? ? — rarr-T! Science Bertran O. Cosby, B.S., M.S.; As- sistant Professor of Chemistry: Molly Johnson, B.S.,- Research Assistant in Chemistry: Glenn O. Workman, B.S., M.S.; Assistant Professor of Biology; B. Carson French, B.S., M.S., Ph.D.; Professor of Chemistry: Roy C.vmpbell, B.A., M.P.H.; Professor of Biology. Margaret P. Snow, B.S., M.S.; Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics J. M. Poterfield, B.S., B.A., M.A.; Assistant Professor of Mathematics PoLYANN.4 Stewart, B.S.; Instructor of Home Economics Arley Theodore Curlee, B.A., M.A.; Professor of Mathematics Physical Education June Gentry, B.S., M.S.; Instructor of Physical Education Moselle Palmer, B.A., M.S.; As- sistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation Not pictured: Eleanor Rose 20 Willis A. Sti;vi:ns, Jr., B.A., M.A., M.S.; Inslriirlor in I ' lano C II RLKS Mkdi.in, I iislriKtor III rioloiicfllo and I ' iiiiw John S. Mii.llkr. P).M., .M.. 1.: .Issislant I ' mffssur uj Urgaii llws Heidemann, B.M.: Assislani Pro- ffssur of Piano School of Music Eugene J.acobowsky, B.S., M.A.; As--— sutunt Professor of Ciolin Harriet (iREIDer. Inslruclor in Piano Joan Jacobowsky, B.S..- M.A..- Assistant Professor of I ' oice P.ml Peterson, B.M..- Professor in Foice HH Wi l HI Pr « J ' f mtimt X K- H B H - K V ' i Frances Horn, B.M., M.M.,- Instructor in Piano: Louise Bowen, Instructor in Piano; June Sampson, B.A., M.A.,- Assistant Pro- fessor of Public School Music and Musicology. Not pictured: Mary Cash, B.M., Assistant Professor of Theory: Donald McCorkle, B.. ., M.. .; Assistant Professor of Musicol- og : Nell Glenn, B.S.,- Accompanist: R. LPH Bell, B.A., B.M.E.; Instructor in li ' ood- ' .cinds. Brass, and Percussion: Mar- caret S, NDRESKY, B.M.,- Associate Profes- sor of Organ and (Composition: Carolyn I.. W HELESS, B.M.,- Teacher of Flute. 21 j ; k j K ; k ;. Administratio n Anna Ferryman, B.A., Treasurer; Edith N. Tesch, Secretary to the Presi- dent; Frances Teague, Secretary to the Treasurer; Anna K. Hanes, Assistant to the Treasurer. Margaret Simpson, B.A., Recorder; Bernice Johansen, Secretary and Stock- room Clerk; Edith Brown, Secretary to the School of Music; Myrtle E. Hall, Secretary to Academic Dean. Edith Ann Kirkland, B.A., Director of Public Relations; Lelia Graham Marsh, B.A., Alumnae Secretary; Vir- ginia Brandon, Secretary, Office of Public Relations; Alice McNeely, B.A., As- sistant in Admissions. Not pictured; Elizabeth Brantley, B.A., Netrs Bu- reau. Evelyn Roberts, B.A., Assistant to the Dean of Stude-nts; Mrs. Van D. Pat- terson, Hostess in Clezcell; Mrs. Lee LovETT, House Counselor of South Dormi- tory; Margaret B. Chatham, Counselor of Babcock Dormitory. Ad mini St ratio n Anna j. (. ' doi ' Kk, B.S.. ALA., .-Issislunt l.ibruriiin: Joy C. Stroupe, Library As- sistant: Kate Pyron, B.A., M.A., B.S,, Librarian: Patsy H. IIeidemann, R.N., B.M., Library Assistant. Ruby M. Fiii.p, CuMMiNGS, Dietitian. I.ix, R.N., Nurse. Nurse: Mary S. Mary (Iray New- Francis Anscombe, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.B., Professor of History. Emeri- tus: Grace Siev ers, B.A., Librarian, Emeritus: Nell B. Starr, Instructor in I ' oice, Emeritus: Minnie J. Smith, B.A., M.. ' ., Ph.D., Professor of Classical Lan- guages, Emeritus. Essie Shouse, Superintendent of Houses: Frances Parrish, Assistant Superintendent of the Laundry: Dorothy ' oRK, Assistant Superintendent of Houses: -Minnie Kini,, Superintendent 0 Laun- dry: V. lter R. V.VRBROUi.H, Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds: Not pictured: B. H. Reich, Assistant to Super- intendent of Buildings and drounds. TT 1— r Campus Activities IT XT : : : : : [ : : SALEM COLLEGE Mm- SCIENCE MUSIC TT fs — ■ Fall inslallation uj ojfiifrs and iignmg oj honor book Student Government Association The Student Government Associa- tion, fondly referred to as Stee Gee around campus, is the Salem organiza- tion of student self-government. Its members include all regular students of Salem College, who are given the opportunity to express their desires and opinions through representatives, through petition, and at the Stee Gee meetings held once a month in assembly. The work of Stee Gee is carried nut throug h the Student Council which is concerned with the formulations and supervision of regulations, im- proving the Honor System, and work- Marx Curtis II rike. Fresidt ' nt 26 Sally Bovard NS.4 Co-ordiiuitur Martha Diivall Sfcrt-tarx Mary Jane Gallo-.cay J ' ici ' -prrsidi ' nt Ann Bnuson Trrasurt ' r ing joiiith with administration — fac- ult ' improx ' enicnt in academic and social areas. The foundation of self-government at Salem is the Honor System. As a member of the Student Go -ernmcnt Association, ever} ' Salemite is per- sonally responsible to uphold the regu- tions and ideals of Salem. Stee (jee is the all-important link that creates a spirit of unity, pride, and l() -alt - among Salem College students. STUDENT GUI ' ERNMENT COUNCIL: Left to right: Givens, Summerell, MacOueen, Landr-rs, Dt-nnis, Cridlfbaiigh, S ' :fan, Hardy, Sf.xton, Cintn, Eldrr. Bailey. Il ' hitescarver, Horton. 27 !  f ; k r- Borbara Rowland, President Y. IV. C. A. The .W.C.A. is a non-denominational religious organization on campus com- prising all members of Salem ' s student body. Its purpose is to act as a spiritual guide and to inspire unit} ' and fellow- ship among denominational groups. Y. W.C.A. service projects for the school include Religious Emphasis Week, Salem-Davidson Day, the Christmas orphanage party, Sunday night vespers, and Little Chapel. Every other year the fun-filled Y auction adds laughs and in- terest to campus talk. Once every four years the college faculty co-operates with the Y by presenting a faculty play. This year the cabinet initiated a new project, a retreat at Camp Haynes. An outgrowth of the Y. W.C.A. is the Freshman Y Council which was or- ganized to stimulate interest among freshmen and to give them opportunit} ' for active work in the Y. , ,■ Chap,-l . ■■% y.ll .CI. COUXCI L: Setitfd, It-J ' l to right: Sampson, look, Kunbrough, Muyhczv, EiuU-y, Lomax, Ti u-h; Standing: Cabaniss, Wynne, McAfee, Ouarles, Lynn, Bailt-y, Thaeler, Oettinger, I ' incent. ' fy Salemitfs play Santa Claus to orphans ■■ -■ ir-?! l.R.S. COUNCIL: Seated floor, lejt to right: Ian Lure, MacOueen, Bennett, James, HoweU, Ligon; Seated, second row: Vincent, Dennis, Ira, Swan, Elder, Cridlebaugh: Standing: Jenkins, Galling, Morrissett, Milton, Sexton. I. R. S. l.R.S. means I Represent Salem, and membership in this organization in- cludes the entire student body, for every Salemite represents Salem in her own special way. The purpose of l.R.S. is three-fold: to promote among Salemites interest in developing higher personal standards; to broaden the social life of the campus; and to develop poise, grace, and charm in the young women who attend Salem. In order to carry out its purpose, l.R.S. is constant!}- on the job reminding forgetful Salemites to keep beds made and rooms in order, to be on time for meals and to mind vour manners, to Marybelte Norton, President 30 ' tlrcss appropriately, aiul to rccci c sere- nades witli tlie dignit) ' they dcserxe. riiniuu ' lKuit the year, I.R.S. inanau ' es to bus) ' itself with wirioiis projeets, all of which are aimed at the promotion of higher standards and a broader social life — the prettiest room contest for freshmen, I.R.S. Week, the annual Birth- day Dinner, combo parties, and sock hops. The two outstanding social e cnts sponsored by I.R.S. arc the Christmas dance, this } ear featuring a band concert, and the Maj- Day dance, at which times Salemites don their prettiest frocks, look their dazzling best, and la -ish their dates with all the charm, the purpose, and spirit I.R.S. has endeavored to instill. (Aiminittcc dccurutci jur Chruiinas iit Stilnii. 31 ' ' ' ' -■ ' - ' - ' ' - ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' t Solf- Left to right: McClure, ' ..,- . advisor; Mclnlyre, Secretary: Smith, President, MacOueen, Treasurer. -l jjj I ' cnuc r. Fiifidtx Athletic Association The Athletic Association is an organi- zation to stimulate interest in a program of wholesome physical activities, to pro- Betsy Smith, President mote athletic accomplishments, and to contribute to the development of the ideals of health and sportsmanship. The A. A. provides sports for campus wide participation. Tournaments are spon- sored in both the team and individual sports. Halloween night the A. A. was hostess to a party in the refectory, at which everj ' one wore costumes. In the spring the club sponsored a Bridge Tourna- ment. Prizes were given for the high and low scores. The A. A. also sponsored games between faculty and students. This year the Salem hockey and volleyball teams played the Wake Forest girls ' teams. The year was ended with a ban- quet at which time awards were pre- sented to the year ' s outstanding athletes. 32 ll.ISKETB.il. I. I. n I.XTER: Lffl to right: ll ' illiams, Hockc-y Manager: Kendrick, Softball Manager: Morrisselt, Basketball Manager: Moore, I ' olleyball Man- ager. .■IRCllERY IN THE F.H.E: Left to right: Merritt, S:vimming Alanager: Best, Assistant f ' olley- ball Manager: Mayhe ' w, Assistant Hockey Manager. RIDING AND OUTING IN THE SPRING: Left to right: Duncan, Riding; McCotter, Pub- licity: McLoud, Assistant Bas- ketball manager: Jennings, Arch- ery and Ping-pong: Reeves, As- sistant Basketball Manager. 33 ) K ;_k ; iv J, PIERRETTE COMMITTEE: Seated at table, left to right: Joyner, Ne:csome. Ilamnck. lLig:cood. Fletcher, Lamberti, Tozvnsend. Standing: Haiiser. Mayhe:c, Humphrex, Shaver. Pierrettes Lynne Hamrick, President The Pierrettes, a dramatic organiza- tion, provide an opportunity for ex- pression in a variety of ways. Students express themselves by per- forming in the plays, by constructing scenery, and by making costumes. Each fall and spring a play is presented. The Production Board begins the work on these early in the school year. The Production Board and their crew members are responsible for props, lights, music, scenery, costumes, make-up, pub- licit} ' , and finance. This j, car the Pierrette fall production was a Shakespearean play. The Spring play was a contemporary production. This organization represents to its 34 ' X members planning, practice, hard work, grease paint, applause, gratification, and crew parties. Each year the most outstanding actress of the year receives the Pierrot award which is Salem ' s Academy Award. Awards are also given to the two most outstanding technical workers. Jones and Goddard star in production of Tzvelfth Night Crew nifmbcrs at ztork on scene Last minute check on makeup 35 5 r- 36 June Gregson, Chief Marshals A group si ' lrctt ' d from mi ' mbers of the Junior Class on the basis of their dependability, poise, and leadership to assist zvith assembly programs, faculty recitals, lectures. May Day, graduation, and other college functions. Gray Duncan Patty Kimbrough Mar - lane Mavliew Anne Sunimerell Camille Suttle Frankie C unini, ' ham 37 .-.k ) i j k ;4.k ; Alartha Jarvis Editor-in-chief f)e alemite Published every Friday of the College year bv the Student Body of Salem College Subscription Price — 33.50 a year OFFICES— Lower floor Main Hall Downtown Office — Bank Street Printed by the Sun Printing Company Editor-in-Chief Martha Jarvis Associate Editor Mary Anx Hagwood Nezfs Editor Lucixda Oliver Feature Editor Jean Smithermax Faculty Advisor Miss Jess Byrd Business Manager Ellie Mitchell Advertising M onagers ..As ' s Brixsox, Betsy Gilmolr Circulation Manager Mary Hook Pictorial Editor Anne Fordham Assistant Business Manager Peggy Ixgram Service Manager Barbara Rowlaxd Cartoonist Axis Ira Headline Editor Mary ' Jo Wyxxe Columnists Margaret MacQueen, Sue Cooper, Rachel Rose, Shax Helms Proofreader Slsax Foard Typists L RY- Gladys Rogers, Lilliax Hollaxd Re-urite Editor Jldy Goldex EDITORIAL STAFF: Seated, left to right: Cooper, MacQueen, Rose, Helms, Hughes, Hickok, Harkrader. Standing: Falls. Ira, Carroll, Rogers. McLean. Foard, Smith. Fordham, Golden, Mayhew. Bi SINESS ST. FF: I. fit to right: C.lint Ji-niuin. Snydi ' r, Allrn, Riihardsoii, Ingram, Ro:vl(Uid, J t ' linings, Pitlard, Hook, Huntley. Tlie editorial staff meets in the Salemitt ' office Tuesday and ' ednesday nights. They proof the galleys, t -pc the copy, re-write, and draw the make- up. Frantic confusion usually results Tuesday at 7:05 when suddenly every- one realizes that the cop ' which was due at 7:00 has not come in. The busi- ness staff stops li ' at 7:10 to announce that they could not sell enough ads this week. However, by Wednesday night the ads have been sold and the copy has been turned in. Thursday afternoon the editor and her special helpers go to the printing office. They sta here several hours. Proofing is again necessary to check for linotype mistakes; and headlines and type are put in place. At 5:30 the girls, tired and covered with printer ' s ink, leave the printing office. Friday afternoon the Salemitt ' is distributed in the dormitories. Again a perfect paper is the product of work and confusion experienced by both the business and editorial staffs. Top, Editorial heads: Smitherman, Haguood, Oliver, Bennett. Bottom, Business heads: Gihnour, Brinson, Rowland. Sh irtey Rcdlack Editor Sights and Insights Editor Shirley Redlack Associate Edito r Jane Bridges Assistant Editor Marcille Van Liere Business Manager Nollner Morrissett Assistant Business Manager era Britt Photography Editor Sandra Shaver Copy Editor Mary Ann Hagwood Art Editor Anis Ira Class Business Managers Senior Mary ' Gladys Rogers Junior Mary Jane Mayhew Sophomore Betsy ' Gatling Freshman Kay ' Kirkpatrick Senior Editor Mary Jane Galloway ' J iinior Editor Margaret MacQueen Sophomore Editor Jenny Elder Fresh in a n Editor Ly ' Di e Swa n Typists Mary Gladys Rogers, Anne Fordham Nollner Murnssett Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF: Left to right: Walker, Gallou ' ay, Jarvis, Williams, Fordhan Mclntyre, MacOueen, Craig. ™ nS ' f m ' v BUSINESS STJFF: Seated, left to right: Duelle. I.ultrell, Rutland, Ingram, Humphrey: Standing: Kirkpatrick. Savilz, Powell, Lackey, Hyatt. An original idea occurs to the editor. She then makes up a dummy. The business manager is called. She be- lieves that the idea will result in the best annual ever at Salem, but realizes that money will be needed. The busi- ness staff immediately begins to sell ads. By Thanksgiving the goal set for ads has been surpassed and ads are still being sold. Pictures are made at every meeting of a group larger than three people. Trips are made to the photographers to choose the final pictures. Endless hours are spent in the catacombs. Names must be placed with the pictures. Revisions are made in the layout. Captions are written for activity pictures. Cop ' is written and typed on the proper forms. In January the completed layout, cop)-, pictures, and typing are packaged and sent off to the printers and engra ers. In the spring the annual arrives and the dedication is presented in Chapel. Students rush to the annual office to pick up their copy. The editor ' s idea is fulfilled — Sights a. d Insights, 195S. Top, Editorial Heads: I ' an I.iere, Bridges, Shaver, Ira, Ilagzvood: Bottom, Business heads: Kirk- patrick. Catling. Rogers. Britt. Mayhe:v. SF g Jane Bridges Chairtnan May Day Committee The culmination of the May Day Committee ' s woric occurs on the first Saturday in May when the May Queen and her Court are presented in the Dell. The Committee work begins in the fall with the choosing of a theme and the planning and organizing of a pageant. The Queen and her Court are elected early in December by the Stu- dent Body. They are chosen on the basis of their beauty and poise. The committee members work throughout the spring months on adapting the script, the music, the choreography, and the costumes to the Carousel theme. On the first week end in May, success for the Committee was evident in the performance of the Carousel Waltz for the Queen and her Court before an enraptured audi- ence. MAY DAY COM MI TTEE: Top to bottom: Perkins, Brinson, Fan Liere. Durlle, Merrill, Vincent, Sniilli. Gregso7i, Rogers. Mav Court— 1057 43 Home Economics Club: Standing, left to right: Horton, Bolin, Moore, Falls, Parrott, Liles, Hollings ' u orth, Loving, Merritt, Lynes, Starling, Caudle. Seated, left to right: Rostan, Ingram, Kerr, Fan Liere. Home Economics Club Every girl at her best at all times is the motto of the Home Economics Club at Salem. This club is designed for Home Economics students who wish to broaden their knowledge and outlook in this field. This is accom- plished through club meetings pro- viding speakers from Duke Power Company and the Journal Sentinel. The club makes attractive flower ar- rangements and make costumes for plays and May Day. The Major projects are the Gingham Tavern and the Christmas Tea. Officers decorate for Christmas tea. Seated: Yelverton, Kimbrough, Oliver: Stcindin ' : flardy, Jl ' illiams, 44 I Liibiings: First ro ' u left to right: Alvis, Blount, Fordham. Doremus. Second row: Davis, Williams, Jennings, Thcieler. Third ro:c: Moore, Patrick, Milton, Butler. Standing: Cosby, Campbell, Shiflet, French. Lablings ' File aim of the Lablings Club is to aid in the promotion of science — in in- terest and understanding. All students of science are eligible for membership; ho c cr, most are chemistr -, biolog % and medical tech nology majors. This year ' s programs ha c included Officers Nan ll ' illiams and Mary Thaeler zvatch Betsy Smith prepiirr fur an experiment. movies, a Christmas party, informati ' e lectures, picnics, and discussions. In a National Msiting Scientist program, a scientist was Salem ' s guest for three days. At this time the Lablings spon- sored a Science Fair. Pat Shiflet, President 45 Music Students off to Millc-r ' s Par): for a picnic The purpose of the Alusic Student Organization is to provide musical fun for the pianists, singers, organists and harpsichordists who frequent third floor of Memorial Hall. Membership is open to majors and non-majors in music. The club tries to bridge the gap be- tween the students and faculty of the Music School. Activities this vear in- Nanc Il ' alke ident Music Club eluded a student-faculty picnic in October; a tea for Dr. Richard W ' ater- mann, an ethnomusicologist who visited on campus this fall; a speech by the world-renowned organ builder, D. A. Flentrop. In addition to the formal meetings, the music students join in planning chapel programs and having informal coffees and teas. I njormal meeting in Memorial Hall U Miriam (JuarU ' s, Prt ' sidc ' ut Choral Ensemble The Choral Ensemble is composed of those who enjoy singing and are inter- ested in music. Performances are given for civic clubs, church groups, and various meetings. Tape recordings by the Ensemble are heard o er national Practice in Old Chapel networks during Christmas and Easter seasons. B}- return invitation from CBS, the Ensemble went to New York early in December. In the spring the Ensemble closes its season with a formal concert in Memorial Hall. First rou left to right: Pendleton, Brooks, Forbes, ll ' illiams. Second ro:c: Bunch, Herring, Coc, IVhitley, Carroll, Seber, Wade, Fletcher, Peterson. Third ro:c: Cillespie, O ' Neal, Davis, Carrison, fi ' orley, Starling, Green, Jones, Stimpson, Cartier. Fourth row. Richardson, Fincent, Fleming Mclllroy, Adams, Ouarles, Prevette, Mason, Beroth, Hamrick, Tomlinson. Fifth rozv: Frick. Do.xev, Cuningham, Kochtitzky, Tesh, Marlozce, Bailey, Mack, Do.xey, Cox. a A Seated, Ujt to right: Cuningham, Redlack. Osuna, Fasul, Anderson, Craig. Second rozc: Garrison foh- ringer, Craig, hoard, Carroll, Ahns, Hayotsian, Smith. International Relations Club The International Relations Club brings together those students who are interested in world affairs. The} ' promote among the students an awareness and an interest in the world today. This }-ear they sponsored weekly foreign language tables in the refectory. They also had programs centered around foreign stu- dents and guest speakers. A delegation from this organization attended a mock United Nations Assembly in Raleigh. Salem ' s dele- gation represented the United States point of view in foreign policy. 48 Judith Anderson. President 7 Lecture Series Committee ' I ' Ik ' I.cctLiii.- Sciics C ' liinniittcc is coniposi-il ot college students, academy girls, faculty meiubers, and townspeople who decide upon a group of dis- tinguished personalities to appear on campus. The speakers cover topics which are of current interest to students and include all areas of the college curriculum. One speaker is always brought for the purpose of entertainment. ' This ear ' s series was opened by Thomas ] ' . Whitney, Associated Press foreign news analyst and specialist in Soviet affairs, who spoke on the Outlook of Russian and I ' nited States Re- lations. He was followed in February by Bosley Crow- ther, film critic and Motion Picture Editor of the Nczv York Tiiui ' s. Air. Crowther ' s topic was What Do You Know About Movies. This year ' s entertainment highlight was Kddie Dowling who presented a series of dramatic sketches, From Shakespeare to Saroyan. Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., who is well known to all history students, ended the series. The Pulitzer Prize winner presented The Challenge of the Future. Nancy Walker and Sandra Sluwer chat informally :cilh Thomas P. H ' hitney, specialist in Soz ' iet affairs. Bosley Cro ' U ' ther Eddie Dowling Arthur Schlesinger 49 ' ■■ ■ ■■ S — T S.N.E.A. Ellw Mhchdl, President One of the largest organizations on Salem ' s campus is the Student National Education Association. This is a pro- fessional type group for prospective teachers. The membership is only open to Juniors and Seniors. The primary project of this organiza- tion is the election of Miss Student Teacher. Aliss Student Teacher represents the Salem S.N.E.A. at the state N.E.A. con ' ention held this }-ear in Asheville. Alartha Jarvis was elected Aliss Student Teacher. In the S.N.E.A. meetings the members have programs and discussions centered around pertinent problems of national and state education in both public and private schools. Seated, left to right: Boren, G(illo:vay, Scruggs, ll ' ynne, Holland, Humphrey, Ira, Haguood, Summerell, Taylor, Fletcher, Kennedy, James, Moore, Vossler, Kidd, Fohringer, Horton. Standing: Cridlebaugh, Lynn, Cuningham, Gregson. Suttle, Boone, McDuffy, Rostan, Mclntyre, Sexton, Hinkle, Roudand, Lackex, Ingram, Shull, McClure, Craig, Bozdes, Neamand, Jarvis, Duvall, Morrissett, If ' rike, Redlack. 50 . .4rtist ' s studio becomes scene oj discussion on existentialism Humanities Club The Humanities Club affords an opportunit} ' for facult}- and students to view modern cultural trends. It is a new organization on Salem ' s campus. Its founding was led b}- Jane Bridges, Air. Shewmake, and Dr. Lewis. A floating leadership guides the club. The forum meeting, based on con- temporar} arts, are led by both facult}- and townspeople. Topics discussed ha -e included modern art, philosophy, contemporary literature, modern music and drama. Informalitj, ' prevails at the meetings which are held spasmodically. Coffee and cigarettes are a part of the atmos- phere which is planned to parallel the topic of discussion. 51 .- UA - Paisy Biii ' ll, President Day Student Organization This group consists of those Salemites who live in Winston-Salem and take an active part in campus activities. These girls call the Day Student Center their home while on campus for classes and study. New day students are entertained by this organization at a picnic earh in September in order to welcome them into the group and to Salem. The Day Students are hostess to a tea on the opening day of the college year when the Freshmen and their parents are able to meet Dr. Gramley and the faculty mem- bers. In addition to being members of this organization, the Day Students are considered as an integral part of all campus activities. Day Students leave for home J chat bel:reen classes in the Day Student Center ? s .■ ' Tt : o ■ -liiil . Erikd. and Soru- i-njuy tin- fall days at Salem Salemites Beyond the Square This year our world has extended beyond the square to include a bit of South America, the British Empire, and the Near East. From Chile comes Erika ' ohringer, who did not arrive on campus till the middle of October. Howe er, it did not take one week for the dark haired, fair complected Erika to charm the Salemites with her soft voice and continental accent. When Erika is not going to English classes, or excitedly watching T ' , she can be found entertaining with her musical talents — not via the piano or iolin, although she could easily give skilled performances in both — but with an accordion. Our Chilean friend ' s future plans include teaching English and a career as a concert pianist. Felicity Ann Craig calls Jamaica, British ' est Indies, her home. This tall, i acious blond immediately gained a lead in the I ' ierrette fall pro- duction. Felicity, like all other Sale- mites, has a passion for food and is becoming an a id football fan. Upon returning to Jamaica Felicit} ' will be- come a secretary: but this is onh ' to provide an income, since the versatile Britisher plans to write fiction — hav- ing already had three fiction stories published in Jamaica. The petite brunette senior from Lebanon is Socie Hayotsian, who joined us to study music. Socie has worked at the American Embassy in Beirut, and has astounded Salemites by having five languages at her command — Armenian, Turkish, Arabic, French, and English. A true polyglot is our Socie who will retun to her home after graduation to teach piano. 53 znn TT TT Hpi J l i 1 H l l noraries H 1 13 ■■ p-i SALEM COLLEGE Jmddmz ART(- SCIENCE MUIIC m rn l-J — nn - ._ n J Phi Alpha Theta Delta-Lambda Chapter Philip Africa Frank Albright Lucy E. Austin Ruth Bennett Shirley Bowers Lizer Byers Sue Cooper Evabelle Covington Foster Farley Mary Ann Hagwood Amy Heidbreder Reb ' ekah Hinkle Ivy Hixson Martha Jarvis Donald AlcCorkle Rachael Rose Jean Smitherman Nancy Mllis The national honorary history socii-ty which encourages and recognizes outstand- ing achievements in that field of study. 56 ' fVho ' s IV ho Aniotig Students in American Universities ami Colleges A publication rfCOgnizin stuilrnls zvlin luivr hrrn nominatrd on the basts o] scholarship, participation and rac crslii p in ckcu ciiiic and iWlnicurnfiilar actntttcs, citizenship and service to the school, and promise ol tnliire tisef illness. Lynno llaiiii ' ick Nollncr Mdrrissclt Manila jar is Sliiilcy Rcdlack Mar - Curtis ' i-ikc 57 J J-k - S -f - Honor Society Ruth Bennett Martha Anne Bowles Ann Brinson Mary Frances Cuningham Martha Jarvis Margaret MacQueen Betsy Ross Smith Jean Smitherman Anne Summerell Nancv Walker Elizabeth Jones Brantley Mildred Inzer Byers Geraldine Baynes Eggleston Ivy M. Hixson Molly McCouf Johnson Alice McNeely J. Carl Mcggs Margaret Sandresky Marlin T. Schaeffer Lucile Vest Scott 58 Order of the Scorpion .( Jn or«anization t ' stablished to Josirr l ir trur spirit and idrals of Salem and to serve the college zvith no desire for reward or recognition. Membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors. P ' rankie Cuningliam Martha Du all Judy Golden Lynne Hanirick Martlia Jar is Margaret MacQueen Kllie Mitchell Nollner Morrissett Shirley Redlaek Marcille an l.iere Mar - Curtis W ' rikt 59 L J-k Oslo Scholars Ruth Bennett and Lynne Havirick reminisce of summer days in Oslo On the morning of July sixth, the S S Stavangerfjord sailed into the mountain rimmed Oslo Fjord. Finally, after a ten day voyage, we and 150 other students arrived at Oslo, the Land of the Midnight Sun. Our next six weeks in the city of Oslo were filled with activity. We hiked up mountains and walked along fjords. We danced in the folk museum and town hall. One week end we traveled to Telemark; during another week end we visited Malin at her home in Stockholm. During the Norwegian nights, which never get dark, we went to parties along the fjord and watched games of soccer. Often we went to the beer garden for a Karbonade (hamburger) and Solo (soda pop), and after growing tired of eating the usual meal of fish and parsley potatoes, we often ate crayfish in a water front restaurant. When summer school closed on August sixteenth, we piled in the Roadrunner and drove for the last time down the road from Blindern Studenterhjem. By nightfall, we. were dri ' ing along the Swedish coast, leaving behind us Norway and memories. For eighteen daj ' s, our party of seven traveled over the continent. Lynne and I ended our tour visiting in Copenhagen with Jette. Then, on September fourth, we boarded the Stavangerfjord once again for our return to the States. 60 ' X ' Monogram Club All orgcinization cnmpnsrd of ihosr girls ' cho haV{ ' hi ' rii iizviirJi ' d Monngrams in the Held of athlt-tics. Our must purliri pair in nl Irast l:vo spoiis tnul must rani thirty or inorr points. Mary Cook Kulnicr Alargaiet MacQueen Martlia McClure Hila Moore Betsy Smith Mar - C ' uitis W rikc 61 ■ HT Annually two girls from each class receive recognition from the Sights AND Insights. These girls are known as Feature Girls. They are elected by their respective classes for being in some manner outstanding in their class. Their identity is not known un- til the annual is released in the Spring. MARTHA JAR IS Coral Gables, Florida Feature GAIL LANDERS Columbia, Tennessee ' ' RITH BENNF.rr Harts ' illf, South Camlina Girls PATFY KIMBROUGH Da idson ?5ff i SANDRA SHA ER Atlanta, Georgia Feature JENNY ELDER Siler City i LI DIE SWAiX Augusta, Georgia Girls MARY LOl ' ISK IIOWKLL Coppcrhill, Tennessee k ; k yV i j ( f exile ih axne Lumbcrton vlt.i.f etti iPynttcii Chester, S. C. .M C tace liUlet Kinston 7 Ollti I .•. J-tP J—CHl, :i ISIanch i.t.f C atcliin I Ic J— etui ( ' I lon College J Limihcrtdii - j- k a - Rockingham I lijj i ' nut P ciuilH y try Hartsville, S. C. i ' lJJ jclic — ' CCil C Gastonia Ua.. ' i ontt ln.i I I all ' ctxti r ( ' Spaitanhui ' L, ' , S. C iiss Line J sxiXlics Pottstown, Pcnn. lligli I ' oiiit St «i ;;;ij i ;i£4;iii:4iu-i J - k - ylits J VAlnex yi I Ctrl. s, sell Maid of Honor Lyncliburg ' , irginia l.Ki J ililLii lialkct May Queen Kinston % t. :-; ' -: jii« ' i i(J£ -it i ' ,v,- : ■A. ' jTj. ■•;■- ' ,:; - ' .,■;■: ■ ) k ' T r J SL IX 3 XX H :i Rl Student I mS Body H Hwl 1 1 SALEM COLLEGE ART(- SCIENCE MtUk 1 : n p n : n ■ r n JMJ — J n t Sv;jii.V -;, i;.;:, ■;,i ;J -,v.i;i ■ ' V.t•.■,,■, •., j ; ! ii ? r Bottom 10 top: Su ' an, Pollock, Reeves, McLoud A Year of Adjustments .... Freshmen We watched our parents drive off lea ing us in a crowded little room. We were rushed o er to Bitting for a meeting with our advisers. ' e dashed through the rain to Old Chapel where we struggled through numerous tests. e studied the Handbook and passed the test. We met Wake Forest boys at the combo party in Babcock. Rat week arrived; but we managed to live through it and Rat Court. Six weeks tests came and then Thanksgiving holida s, followed shortly b - the Christmas dance and vacation. We managed to pass our first college e.xams, only to be faced in February and March with lengthy term papers. Earh- spring arrived and we invited our parents to Salem for Parents Day and entertained them with a dinner in the refectory. After final exams we packed for summer vacation and fun; bid our roommate good-bye, and reminded her to write often, . djustments had been made — our freshman year completed. 74 ' Freshmen Davidson dud Salc-ni jreshmru grt arqiinnitt ' d OFFICKRS Presideyit Lidie Swan J ice-Prt ' sidnit Leafy Pollock Secretary Jackie Reeves Treasurer Carolyn McLoud Jilciii- iind yellow bozvs dislingtiish frrshmi-ii rals A serious hand of bridge afli-r lunch y jyy:- ' ' -Mi J. S -i :y} . J J K - —9! Freshmen First TOW, left to right: Douglas Abernethy, Rock Hill, S. C; Esther Adams, Gastonia; Xancy Eliza- beth Allen, Wadesboro; Gertie Barnes, Lumberton. Second row: Geraldine Barron, Chester, S. C; Linda Pashford, Raleigh; Sally Bev- erly, Asheville; Ann Bolin, Managua, Nicaragua. Third row: Mary Ann Brame, Xorth W ' ilkesboro; Mary Lou Brown, Macon, Georgia; Ann Butler, Greensboro; Caro Cal- houn, Anderson, S. C. Fourth rote: Lura Carnes, Charlotte; Fran Cartier, Knoxville, Tenn.; Xancy Cassidv, Jacksonville, Fla.; Svbrilla Caudle, Elkin. Fijth row: Marion Coggeshall, Darlington, S. C; Laura Coleman, Wilmette, 111.; Joy Coneway, Schenectady, X. Y.; Mary Cox. Charlotte. Sixth row: Anne Craig, Asheville; Felicity Ann Craig. Jamaica, B.W ' .L; Mary Craig, Selma. Ala.; Katharine Cundiff, Lxnchburg, a. ' 1958 First ro:i left to right: l.ynda Daniel, Mullins, S. C; Clare Da enport, Rocky Mount; |a iic Da is, Wilson; Joanne Dorciiius. l.i- berty Corner, . J. SfiOiiJ ro ' .r: I ' rances Douglas, W ' innsborn. S. C: Theresa Doxey, Wilmington; Bar- bara I ' .JwarJs, Charlotte; Myra I ' .d- wards, Spring Hope. Third ro ' .v: Elaine Falls, Morganton; Pats ' Flem- ing, Elm City; Nanc - Forbes, Wilson; Marjorie Foyles, Wilmington. Fourth ro ' x: Anne Fretuell, Anderson, .S. C; Dorothy hVick, Bassett, a.; Cathy Gilchrist, Charlotte; Sallv Gillespie, Bluefield, a. Fijth ro:c: Jane Givens, Richmond, a.; Julia Grant, Staunton, a.; Lou Gra ' , W hite ille; Nanc - Ilackbarth, New York, X. V. Si. th ro ' .c: Betty Kerr Hall, . ' sheboro; Margaret Hamblen, Durham; Marie Harris, Charlotte; Barbara Hecden, Wilson. :l ■ f VMf f • ' ■ ' ' V ' ■ J K J . Freshmen W First rozv, left to right: Sallie Hickok, Waynesboro. a..: Nan Higdon, Copperhill, Tenn.; Jackie Holt, Durham; Mary Louise Howell, Copperhill, Tenn. Second rou-: Susan Hughes. .Asheboro; Betsy Hun- ter. Wilson; Mary Hunter. Rocking- ham; Cynthia Hvatt. Charlotte. Third row: Marji Jammer, Charlotte; Churchill Jenkins, Conway, S. C; Fran Jerman, Charlotte; Healan Justice, Raleigh. Fourth row: . nn Kearfott, Martinsville, a.; Kay Kirkpatrick, Durham; Caroline Koch- titzky, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Ann Landauer, Kinston. Fifth row: Julia Leary, Elkin; Lynn Ligon, rightsville Beach; Mary Lou Liles, Sanford; Elizabeth Lvnch, Rock Hill, S. C. Sixth row: Hilary Lynes. Casselberry, Fla.; Pat Lynn, Front Royal, ' a.; Betty Ward McXfee, Greenville, S. C. ; Deborah -McCarthy. Jacksonville, Fla. . . 1958 First ro ' .r. Ufl to rif ht: Carolyn McI.oikI, Klon; Patricia Mc- Millan. West Jefferson; Klcanor Mack, aynesvillc: Sister Madilox. (irecns- boro. Second rozr: Jessica Marlow, North Vilkesboro; Dorothy Matto.x, Greensboro; Jean MaulJin, Charlotte; Jennifer Ann Moore, North Pembroke, Mass. Third row: Linda Moose, .Mbemarle; .Vnne Neely, Statesville; Irene Noell, Hillsville, a.; Marv Lou Nuckols, Montgomery, Ala. Fourth ro:r: Mary Oettinger, Kiiiston; -Xnn 0 Neal, Salisbur)-; Judy O ' Neal, Amelia, a.; Nancv Owen, Favette- Fiflh row: Suzannah Parker, Colerain; Martha Parrott, Kinston; Clara Lou Peacock, Fremont; Jane Peele, W ' illiamston. Sixth rote: Jane Pendleton, Cuckoo, ' a.; Lucy .■ nn Phillips, Washington; Libby Pit- tard Greene, Charlotte; Cathy Pollard, Southern Pines. J f 0 kvJrt(6u. A ' ' !-s.ii!i V jfe-i ' i .«- i.;i:v, --A- . • Freshmen First ro ' u left to right: Leafy Pollock, Kinston; Mary Pre- vette, Salisbury; Charlotte Prime, Crozet. a.; Jackie Reeves, Green- ville, s. c. Second row: Boyce Rich, Charlotte: Linda Lee Rich, Clinton; Sara Lou Richard- son, Monroe; Sallie Savitz, Tampa, Fla. Third rozv: Lydia Seaber, Blythewood, S. C; Jette Seear, Gastonia; Rebecca Shell, Statesville; ivian Sims, Selma, Ala. Fourth ro:r: Libby Smith, Waycross. Ga.; Frances Smith. Greenville; .Ann Snyder, Char- lotte; Dorothy Starling, Roseboro. Fifth ro ' x: Emily Stone. Canton; .Abbie Suddath, Athens, Ga.; Lidie Swan, .A ugusta, Ga.; Frances Taylor, Lynchburg, a. Sixth rozv: Suzanne Taylor, Winston-Salem; Dot- ty Thompson, Plymouth; Elizabeth Ann Todd, Gala.x, a.; Harriet Tom- linson, Florence, Ala. X . . 1958 First ro:i L-jt to right: Aha LcHi Townes, Coral (lablos l ' ' la.; Mai - Ann ' Pownscnd I.umbcrton; Sally Tx-soii, Clin- tun: 1(1 Ann Wade, Wild wood Srrotid row: Fran Wagoner, Salishur}.- Rhoda Ware, Miami, Fla; Bar- bara ' elch, Lexington; Mary W ' elte, Canton. Third row: ' elva Whitescarver, Charlotte; Kay Whitley, Clinton; Lindy Wimbish, Clinton; Sail}- Wooc Smithficld. Fourth row: Matilda Woodard, Wilson; Mar ' Catherine Woodcock, Black Mountain; Janet Yar- borough, Sanford; Not Pic- tured: Judy Yost, Winston- Salem. 3n jHemoriam CLAUDIA DU AL JARRETT Born: September 19, 1939 Died; November 9, 1957 ■ f yji- rf ;uAii ' 4 .M ' .- - rf v-. ■-■ , ' v -- Bottom to lop: Elder, Walker, Best, Gunn A Year of Questioning .... Sophomo res In early fall we took the spot light when during rat week we had the freshmen make our beds, go for our mail, and bring our laundry. With rat court this all ended and there began a lasting friend- ship between freshmen and sophomores. During the year we wrote for the Salemite: sold ads for the Sights .axd Insights; painted scenery for the Pierrettes: and made costumes for the May Day pageant. £ had bull sessions in the dorm until the wee hours of the morning and wondered about transferring, the summer weddings, world affairs, and philosophy. During the Christmas season we were pages for the Senior espers and hostesses for the Christmas Banquet — Twas the Night Before Christmas. In the early spring we took Sophomore comprehensives and voted in student elections, realizing that soon we would be Juniors and beginning our apprenticeship. 82 m S m S fii S hi ■ ' ' mi ' I ;X, « Court convenes Sophomores OI- ' FICF.RS President Jexxy Elder I ice-President Grace Walker Secretary Mary Scott Best Treasurer Frances Gunx ' Tiiiis the nijihl bejure •.■aiiituin Last minute preparations for the I ' .hnstnias banquet P, . ijl - ' I ' l ' ' ' . i-y ■ ' - ' - -i ' - - ■ ■,: ' Sophomores First ro ' u left to right: Louise Adams. Jacksonville, Fla.; Catherine Atkins, Rocky Mount; Janet Barnett, Charlotte; Ann Beck. Lexington. Second row: Mallie Beroth, Winston-Salem; Mary Scott Best. Goldsboro; Sally Bovard. Durham; N ra Boyd. Spartanburg, S. C. Third row: era Britt, Murfreesboro; Joan Brooks. Roxboro; Dora Brvan, Oxford; boro. Meribeth Bunch, Golds- Fourth row: Eva Jo Butler, Clinton; Suzie Cabaniss, Charlotte; Nancy Jane Carroll, Farmville; Anne Cat- lette, Raleigh. Fifth row: Catherine Cline. Charlotte; Bar- bara Cornwell, Morganton; Julia Cox, Wallburg; Joan Currie. Favetteville. Sixth row: Abbye Davis, Elkin; Harriet Davis, ' arina; Susan Deare, Greensboro; Norwood Dennis, .Macon. Ga. V 1958 FirsI ro.T, It ' ll 10 rij hl: (lucii Dickcrsoii, N ' orfolk, a.; Carol Doxcy, iliiiinKti ii; Har- riette Dwcllc, Charlotte; Caro- line Kaslev, Rock Hill, S. C. St ' cond ro ' .c: Jeiiin Klder, Silcr City; Eleanor Evans, Raleigh; Lina Farr, Greensboro; Susan P ' oard, Ashe- ' ille. Third row: Betsy Catling, Windsor; Beth Goodwin, Fort Pierce, Fla.; Betsey Guerrant, Charlotte; Frances Gunn, Lynchburg, a. Fourth row: Nanc} ' Gvvaltney, L nchburg, a.; Belle Harkrader, Mount Airy; Harriet Herring, Kinston; Joan Hill, Thoniasv illc. Fifth row: Daphne Hoffman, Winston- Salem; Noel Hollingsvvorth, High Point; Loretta Hone -, Charlotte; Mary Hook, Cherau ' , S. C. Sixth row: JoAnne Hudson, Raleigh; Peggy Huntley, ' adesboro; Frances Jennette, Elizabeth Cit -; Hen- rietta Jennings, Chester, S. C. |fcii,ii ' , i.vrU - v; t .fc ;■ . ' j;- r Sophomores First rou left to right: Bebe Johns, Asheboro; Peggy Jones, Rocky Mount; Ann Dunn Jovner, Enfield; Louisa Keesee. Bluefield, W. Xa. Second rozv: Nita Kendrick, Monroe; Toni Lamberti, Fulton. X. Y.; Emily Littlejohn, Spartanburg, S. C; Joday Litton. Bristol, a. Third ro ' U ' : Elizabeth Long, Blanch; Mari anne Loving, Lynchburg. a. Ann Luttrell, Decatur. Ga. Susan McCotter. New Bern. Fourth roiv: Geraldine Mcllroy, Winston- Salem; Connie Mclntyre, Golds- boro; Elizabeth McLean. Wil- son; Eleanor Martin, Durham. Fijth row. Joan Mason, Lima, Peru: Bar- bara Morrison, Statesville; Mary Stewart Moss. Washington; Xancv Keese. Monroe. Sixth row: Betty Ann Parker, LeGrand Parks, Barbara Payne, Marv .Alice Powell Elkin; Mary Fayetteville; Taylorsville; .• sheville. „ . . 958 First rou li ' tl lo right: Carolyn Ray, Raleigh; Mignon Ross, Anderson, S. C; l.ou Scales, Rockingham; Sandra Shaver, Atlanta, (ia. Sc ' coiid rnw: Marie Stinipson, Pfafftown; Iva Stinson, Winston-Salem; Margaret Stone, Rocky Mount; Kleanor Sutton, ' indsor. Third ro ' .v: May Terry, Spartanburg, S. C. ; Sarah Tesch, Winston-Salem; Ann Thompson, Danville, a.; Sally Townsend, Alanquin, a. Fourth row: Patricia Usher, Bennettsville, S. C; Grace Walker, Kinston; Mar - Lee Walker, Winston- Salem; Ann alston, Walston- burg. Fifth row: Pat Weeks, Augusta, Ga.; Mary Kay Whitaker, Bristol, Va.; Nell Wiggins, Rocky Mount; Betty Anne Wilkins, Fayetteville; Bar- bara Williams, Statesville. ,S ' A7 ! ro:v: Claire Williams, Jackson ille, Fla.; Nan Williams, Farmville; Beverly Wollny, Westrteld, N. J.; Sarah Wray, Raleigh; Anna Vel- verton. Rocky Mount; Not Pic- tured: Nancy Lomdx, Coral Gables, Fla. lop to boiiom: MacUueen, Smitherman, Nezciomr, Robbins A Year of Decisions .... Juniors This year we were apprentices — we worked, watched, and learned in Student Council, A. A., I.R.S., Y Council, May Day Committee, and Sights and Insights. During the year we had special projects of our own. We initiated a stronger Little Sister program by entertaining the Fresh- men with Salem ' s Sneakaway and the Kiddie Party at Easter. And, raising money through the Midnight Munch, a breakfast after the Christmas Dance, and b ' selling food, we were able to entertain the Seniors in the Spring at a successful Junior-Senior banquet. With spring also come elections and we were elected to the major offices on campus. Then came Hat Burning when we threw our ways of frivolity into the fire and accepted the responsibilities of leadership as we put on cap and gown for the first time. We have experienced a successful apprenticeship. 88 . ' Spre ' iiiiiii the food for the Midnight Munch Juniors OFFICERS President Margaret MacQueen ice-Prt ' sident Peggy Newsome Secretary F RWix Robbixs Treasurer Jean Smitherman P S5.T ii «i L ' iT H Wk 1 4 3 1 H I H i1 ffii); |b J I Surprise fur our Little Sislei Saturday afternoon dates Alvis Brinson Cuningham Fishel Bailev Burt Da n if I Fletcher (Cj J Bennett Calhoun Duncan Gil in our 1 y Boone Cooper Duvall Goddard Boren Craig Fasul Gregson Juniors First row, left to right: Ronnie Sue Alvis, Washington, D. C; Jane Bailey, Davidson; Ruth Bennett, Hartsville, S. C; Mary Ann Boone, Greensboro; Margie Boren, Greensboro. Third rozv: Frankie Cuningham, Winston-Salem; Ellen Daniel, Mullins, S. C; Gray Duncan, Burling- ton; Martha Duvall, Cheraw, S. C; Dena Fasul, F ' a ette ' ille. Second rozc: Ann Brinson, Coconut Grove, Fla.; Mimi Joyner Burt, Winston-Salem; Mary Calhoun, Anderson, S. C. ; Sue Cooper, Selma, Ala.; Betty Craig, Bassett, V ' a. Fourth row: Marilyn Fishel, Winston-Saleni; Margaret Fletcher, Elkin; Betsy Gilmour, Charlotte; ' Martha Goddard, Oak Ridge, Tenn.; June Gregson, Richmond, ' a. 90 Gnibbs Hotves Kerr Mc CI II re . 1958 Ihirdx Irbv KM McDuffie v Iledrick James Kimbrough McI ntyre First ro:i lejl to right: Wanda Grubbs, inston-Salem; Shirley Hardy, Bethel; Sylvia Hedrick, W ' instnn- Salem; Shan Helms, Monroe; Mary Louise Hill, Winston-Salem. Second row: Anne Howes, inston-.Salem: Claxton Jones, Rock ' Mount. Helms Jones Lee MacOueen Hill Kennedy Long Mayhew Baltimore, Md.; Jane Irby, Mary Lois James, Ma.xton; Charlotte; Audrev Kennedy, Third row: Melissa Kerr, Jamestown; Patsy Kidd, Thomasville; Patty Kimbrough, Davidson; Ann Lee, Winston-Salem; Clarice Long, Selma, Ala. Fourth row: Martha McClure, Graham; Faye McDuffie, Winston-Salem; Susan Mclntyre, Lumberton; Margaret MacQueen, Clinton; Mary Jane Maxhew, Charlotte. 91 h Milton II. Moore J. Moore F. Moore Mxers Neamand Newsome Oliver Patrick Pearce Perkins Price Robbins Rose Rostan Stachzcell Scruggs Shiflet Shall Smith y • ! -1 First row, left to right: J urn Third rozc: Joan Milton, Winston-Salem; Hila Moore. Jacksonville, Fla.; Jerome Moore, Tarboro; . ' icki Moore, Winston-Salem; Emily Myers, Joy Perkins, Stokes; Sarah Ann Price, Kan- napolis; Erwin Robbins, Rocky Mount; Rachel Rose, South Miami, Fla.; Jane Rostan, Shelby. Winston-Salem. Second rozc: Fourth rozc: Marian Neamand, Swannanoa; Peggy New- some, Winston-Salem; Lucinda 01i er, Rocky Mount; Mary Frances Patrick, Belmont; Anne Pearce, Greensboro. Betty Jon Satchwell, Wilson: Cordellia Scruggs, Chesnee, S. C. ; Pat Shiflet, Marion; Marilyn Shull, Kensington, Md.; Elizabeth Smith, Rockv Mount. 92 Smithrrman B. Taylor fan Liere T. Warren Summerell M. Taylor fan Fleck Willis Sidlle Teague Fossler Worley A. Taylor Thaeler L. Warren 11 yinie 1958 First row, left to right: Third row: Jeane Smitherman, Elkin; Gastonia: Camille Suttle, S Anne Summerell, uttle, Ala.; Anthea Marcille an leck, South Liere, Orange High Point; Eve ' an , N. J.; Noel ' ossler, Ta lor, Winston-Salem. Fayetteville; I jvnn - arren, Kingsport, Tcnn. Second row: Fourth row: Beth Taylor, Wilmington; Margaret Taylor, Kinston; Katie Teague, Martinsville, a.; Mar ' Thaeler, Kearny, N. J. Tola Warren, Portsmouth, a.; Xanc ' Willis, Rock Hill, S. C; Anne Worle -, U ' inston- Salem; Mar jo Wynne, Bethel. 93 Mary Gladys RogcTS, Secrftary Peggy Ingram, Treasurer Nancy Cridlebaugh, President Seniors We arrived on campus a week early to begin our year as campus leaders. We met the Freshmen and helped them move into their rooms. We taught the Freshmen the Hand- book and entertained them at parties. Practice teaching kept us busy for se eral weeks. We made lesson plans and bulletin boards late at night. We went to conferences with our critic teachers. We finished just in time to go home for Thanksgiving. Salem Showboat came to Old Chapel in October. It was difficult to recognize the people on stage as they told jokes and sang songs. We planted a white flowering crab apple tree in front of Babcock. We waded through the mud and threw our pennies around the tree as we made our wishes. Playing Santa im ' m ■h. ' ' ,_j Those 8:15 classes A Year of Attainment Senior espers brought tears to our e es. Our pages sang Morning Star with us and helped us distribute Moravian candles. We felt that this year ' s Christmas Banquet was the best ever. We loved the gifts and erses. Christmas caroling was a delightful ex- perience. Dr. and Mrs. Gramle - in ited us in for a party afterwards. ' e were busy seeing that the May Day Committee made progress, that the Salemile came out on time, that the Sights and In- sights got to the printers on time, and that the I.R.S. had a successful Christmas dance. We also gave some of our time to studying for comprehensives. The Juniors entertained us with a banquet. Dr. and Mrs. Gramlev in ited us for dinner. c burned our blue books. We rclinguishcd our responsililities to the juniors at Hat Burning. Our parents were proud of us as we shook hands with Dr. Gramley and changed our tassel to the left. c walked out of Memorial Hall. lo the orphans Dressing for the dunce Gossip and bridge in Bitting living roon Roaring fire provides a cozy place for after-concert chatter r (f Seniors ■■ ' •••• ;j ' Traditioniil tree planting . . . 1958 Them bones, them bones, them dry bones JUDITH ANDERSON Winston-Salem Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Interest . . . telephone calls . . . the stacks in the library . . . older men . . . lights out at 11:00 . . . enthusiasm for world affairs . . . conversation with the foreign students . . . Oh, realh-? . . . Judy. Seniors LYNN BLALOCK Winston-Salem Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree George . . . Beta sweetheart . . . quiet sweetness with a devilish hop . . . Home- coming on Thursday . . . Blalock Hotel on dance week ends . . . big ej ' es . . . field trips . . . date bureau for the Beta ' s . . . Lvnn. MARY ARCHER BI.OUNT Kinston Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree Face of an angel . . . labs, labs . . . white coat . . . hourly telephone calls . . . flowers from admirers . . . assorted men, and more men ... an ardent supporter of Carolina . . . AIar ' Archer. SIIIRl.l ' A I ' .OW I ' lRS iiisi( m-Salcm Candidate }or Bachelor oj .Iris Degree Hand knilled swealtTS and tweeds . . . Plu ' sical Education enthusiast . . . 2:00 rusli to the Little Tiicatcr . . . cotTee and eon ' ersation . . . future professor . . . lo er of histor_ - . . . That ' s lo eh ' ! . . . Sliirlev. 1958 MAR ' I ' HA ANN HOXM.KS inston-Salem Candidate for Bachelor 0 Arts Degree Kind words for all . . . o ' erdue books . . . organization and brains . . . January graduate . . . D.R.E. . . . Little Chapel . . . Seminary students . . . music on the side . . . third grade class performing in chapel . . . Martha Ann. JANE BRIDGES Pottstown, Penns)-l ' ania Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sophistication plus . . . aannlih . . . The Artist . . . beauty cjueen dragging an easel . . . le francais . . . orginal Yankee . . . indi idualist . . . ardent admirer of Air. Shewmake . . . modern art . . . Potts. : BH PATRICIA PATTEN BUELL Winston-Salem Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Conferences with Air. Joe . . . Day Student meeting will please come to order . . . husband Dick . . . bridge fiend . . . pet cocker spaniel . . . putting up coke bottles and emptying ash trays . . . Patsv. Seniors PHYLLIS CARSWELL Winston-Salem Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Philosophy in Harry ' s . . . two years in Germany . . . Marital bliss . . . Bobby . . . Io -ed in the classroom . . . late Satur- day dates with hubby . . . visitor to Bitting . . . brings cheer to all the seniors . . . Phyllis. MESCAL COE Winston-Salem Candidate for Bachelor of Music Degree The Dagwood of Dr. Lewis ' French class . . . patent leather organ shoes . . . green Cadillac . . . blond seducer ... a daily BLT in Harry ' s . . . pink checks . . . tap dancer . . . Mescal. 1958 c ' ARoi.i ' ; eoi.i ' ; instdii-Salcm C.andidatr Jor Hailiilor ot .Iris Dr ' rrr Stimcthing stcaininij on llic liol jilatc . . . transferred from Pheifler . . . coiiiint, ' back next fall for a teachinir cei ' tificate . . . busy in the libiaiy . . . almost a liMure in the I ' .ducation idom . . . Iiiendly atl- visor . . . Carole. NANCY CR11)I.1:BAIX}H High Point Candidate jor Bachelor oj Arts Degree Conservatism . . . Mr. Too-dumb . . . Crit . . . a little bee . . . sarcastic wit . . I goofed . . . diplomat . . . efficiency . . Come on girls the Seniors must . . . . , station to station phone calls . . . Nanc ' . SUE DAMS Atlantic Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree Subtle wit . . . Outer Banks . . . Kosha accent . . . gold hair . . . Bowman Gray . . . the black hat . . . The Big Switch . . . Let ' s have a part - . . . acid stained white coat . . . Sue. I ANNE FORDHAAI Greensboro Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree A quick scuttle . . . interior decorator . . . ' all, let ' s . . . requiem for Dr. Spencer ... I know a secret . . . radio, alarm clock, watergun — no luck . . . cokes . . . leather pocketbook . . . Anne. Seniors SARAH FORDHAM Winston-Salem Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree Deep voice . . . labs in the afternoon and history books at night . . . town girl on campus . . . may I please speak to Miss Sarah Fordham . . . seldom excited . . . time for music . . . Sarah. MARY JANE GALLOWAY Rock Hill, South Carolina Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree One and a half closets and a wardrobe . . . bubbly laughter . . . easy going South Carolinian ... no bread at meals . . . Blue Devils . . . yeahh . . . Da -id . . . Charm in a crew-neck sweater . . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . . Mary Jane. H Drill (iOI.DI ' .N Lcaks illc (hind ' ulatr for liiirhrlor oj .Iris Drt rct- Cjcncva C ' diiffrcncc . . . I . |iiii aiui K.M.IL . . . little Lucy . . . I k ' lniii way . . . sets by the Skin dI lier Teelh . . . t vent}--five hours . . . l ' ' eel . . . un- usual sense of hunuu- . . . Judy. . . . 1958 -MARY ANN HAGWOOD Elkin Candidate for Beic ir or of Arts Drgrt-c Executi -e in world affairs . . . Dr. Africa.? Dr. Lewis. ' ' clan . . . dimples . . . nice, nite, tonite . . . two closets and still more shoes ... at ease with pen and paper . . . scopes for newspaper . . . energy behind the scenes . . . Mary Ann. LYNNE HAMRICK Winston-Salem Candidate for Bachelor of Music Degree Behind the Iron Curtain . . . cigarettes and will power . . . ringlets . . . la-la-la-la . . . senior in sophomore literature . . . Music Hall . . . late for meetings . . . summer in Norway . . . Lvnne. BE ERLY HIETIKKO Winston-Salem Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Sparkle water . . . gullible . . . Wake Forest ' s coach Jim . . . tales of Ohio . . . special y ' alls for Dr. Welch . . . Persian Pokey . . . you kids . . . bright blue eyes . . . student of geography . . . Bev. Seniors REBEKAH HINKLE Winston-Salem Candidate for Baciielor of Arts Degree Came to us from St. Mary ' s . . . Duck from Seattle . . . pixie . . . Christmas holiday visitor . . . school mom . . . precision . . . more relatives always ap- pearing . . . Becky. LILLIAN HOLLAND Greensboro Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Early to bed — never rises . . . Pat . . . duck hunting . . . crinolines . . . little girl with a wallop . . . decanters of colored water . . . snow-flakes at Christmas . . . Lillian. XIAkVIU ' .l.l.l ' : IIOR ION Statcs ilk ' C.(t)uliil(ili- lor liiK Ihlor of Siioiii ' Degree I ' lamc licacl . , . lidokt-d solid for a se- mester of week ends . . . MA-RY- 1 I ' .I,1 ,1 ' , . . . The liorrors of cooking . . . aulunm i-olors . . . Johnny ... A Kappa Siji pin at Christmas . . . Mar - bcllc. . . . 1958 JEANK IirMI ' IIRKY Lumberton Candidate for Bachelor of Jrls Degree ogue and I lumphrey originals . . . Lewisite . . . tiny little voice . . . Pea- nuts ... a Liz Taylor beauty fleeing the gates in a white rocket . . . what will become of this affair. ' . . . Tcane NL R(;ARET INGRAM High Point Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree Authority . . . Hi, gals . . . always smiling . . . helpful . . . Home Ec. demon- strations and troubles . . . Methodism . . . Miss Tardiness , . . teases . . . Now listen Bud — . . . Peggy. I ANIS IR. ' Jacksonville, Florida Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Hi-Fi . . . Barne} ' . . . Salem Showboat . . . Teacher of small children . . . cartoons by Ira . . . spur of the moment trip to Florida . . . duck waddle . . . The Green Guzzler No. 2 ... a diamond at Christ- mas . . . Anis. Seniors if MARTHA JARVIS Coral Gables, Florida Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree Curly feathers of hair ... Pi Kap Rose . . . Tommy . . . quiet desperation in the catacombs . . . eternal editorials . . . spelling.? . . . Destination: Grand Opera . . . Robert ' s Rules . . . Unfinished ar- gyles . . . class ham . . . Jar -y. IRENE JOHNSON Winston-Salem Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree One year Salemite . . . Transfer from . P. I. . . . morning struggle with the Plymouth . . . meeting ' ann for lunch ... as efficient in the apartment as in Mr. Curlee ' s classes . . . Jill. 1958 . COOK kOl.MI.R Sak ' iii, iiLriiiia (hi ml nl at I ' I or liachrlor nf Scirurr Degree l ' ' (K)d li ' din liomc wrapped in lu-at pack- ages . . . hiothers at B. ( !. . . . l(iyalt - to two Saleiiis . . . that ix l plaid shirt . . . loud f;igi, ' les . . . short, neat black hair and a white lab coat . . . Cookie. MARTHA LACKEY Statcs ' illc Candidate Jor Baehclor of Seienee Degree The Philadelphia Story . . . furniture expert . . . roommate rouser . , . philos- ophies of love . . . solitaire, coke, and a cigarette . . . advice . . . lover of States- ' ille . . . letters from Tav . . . Martha. CAIL LANDERS Columbia, Tennessee Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree (jail-o, please pla - the piano . . . math s. music . . . auburn hair . . . tweed clothes . . . giggles and Brahms . . . late for all 8:15 ' s . . . anyone for bridge. ' . . . freckles centered around a great big smile . . . Gail. MOLLY ANN LYNN Front Royal, ' irginia Candidate for Baclwlor of Arts Degree Moliere . . . Y ' all . . . story for every occasion . . . Lm going on a diet . . . Do you think we ' ll have a pop? . . . the dog stor}- . . . whistles . . . frenzied giggles at 2:00 a.m. . . . AloUy. Seniors JAMES McDANIEL inston-Salem Candidate tor Bachelor of Arts Degree February graduate . . . TOB news flash . . . March Bridegroom . . . Salem ' s answer to co-education ... a man ' s viewpoint in English 291 . . . earlier col- lege vears at Gardner-Webb . . . Jim. AMORY DeSAUSSURES MERRFIT Atlantic Beach, Florida Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree Talent at Christmas time . . . needle and thread . . . beachcomber . . . scout mother . . . swimming camp . . . boat enthusiast . . . alwa}, ' s ready to lend a helping hand . . . Amory. i;i.i,ii ' : Mirciii ' ;i,i, Oxford ( tiii( i(I(il( ' tor Bachrlor of .-Iris Degree Silent lau littT . . . satanical sense f)f humcir . . . oui of it . . . dark green cliitlon bridesmaids dresses . . . Bobby . . . planning a June wedding . . . always trying to gain weight . . . I ' .llie. . . . 1958 NOLLNER MORRFSSKI r Lynchburg, irginia Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree K A Rose . . . Smokey . . . Infectious grin and a bounce . . . reser ed shower . . . Beulah . . . Mr. Sedate Tycoon . . . neat as a pin . . . school marm ' s poise . . . leaves earh ' for ' acation . . . knits socks . . . Xollner. MIRIAM QIARLES Raleigh Candidate jor Bachelor of Arts Degree Yellowstone summer . . . Mir-chum . . . ducks in a row . . . Espanol . . . culture lover . . . roommate watchman ... all work, no play . . . early to bed, earl - to rise . . . Miriam. SHIRLEY REDLACK Statesville Ca7ididati ' for Bachelor of Jrts Degree Shorty Redlegs . . . everj-where . . . Good Morning, all Bryn Afon girls! . . . rabbit . . . always on the go . . . cherub . . . photographer in tow and endless hours in the catacombs . . . Shirley. Seniors FRANCES CONWAY RHODES Jacksonville, Florida Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree That plaid vest . . . snowed . . . Bowman Gray ... a changing heart . . . Friday labs . . . A ' s in science . . . week end awa - from school . . . goodies from home . . . my three years at Swanne. ' ' . . . Connie. iMARY GLADYS ROGERS Asheville Candidate for Bachelor of Jrts Degree The long, long wait . . . W c . . we . . daaaad gum it! . . . ' olleyball, y ' all . . . worn out blue tennis shoes and black French heels . . . week ends at Da id- son . . . knit one, purl two . . . AL G. i;. ki; R. eRi ' iws row land Oxford CandidaU ' lor licirlirlor of . r s Degree Stars fell on Alabama ' . . , an ainitie, at last . . . white (.oin crtihlc . . . uii- balaiK ' cd ciicckhiKi k . . . [icaciics n ' cream complexion . . . ,i, ' ener )sity, Inc. . . . Haven ' t a tliinu ' to wear . . . lo er of liner ihintrs in life . . . Rollie. 1958 NANCY SEXTON Narrows, ' irginia CaJididate for Bachelor of Arts Degree The lady . . . golden locks . . . Paris or die! . . . summers at U. a. . . . prettier every year . . . swept wing Dodge . . . link between Bitting and the Dean ' s office . . . Looks like spring flowers . . . Nancv. BETSY ROSS SMITH Mount Airy Candidate for Bachelor of Science Degree Time di ided between lab, librar -, and athletic field . . . Sam, Sam, Sam . . . the class brain . . . The Super-Duper square dancer . . . hot path to Durham ... a ring before Christmas . . . Betsy. SALEM COLLFGF LIBRARY :; - ' JO MARIE S.MITH Leaksville Candidate for Bachelor of Jrts Degree The continental . . . Italian food . . . high heels . . . leotards . . . the economic interpretation of history . . . not a con- formist . . . continuous bundle of energy . . . sparkling eyes . . . exotic dressy clothes . . . Jo. Seniors LOLISE HAMNER TAYLOR Winston-Salem Candidate for Bachelor of Arts Degree From student to student wife . . . singing Papa . . . candy bars . . . theory of equa- tions . . . middy blouses . . . Digger O ' Dell . . . Bring me something from downstairs . . . Lou. NANCY COX WALKER Kinston Candidate for Bachelor of Music Degree Beauty and Bach . . . Aly Ank ' s hurt . . . German summer . . . Hi, gal . . . a little absent minded . . . pro photog- rapher . . . long hours in music hall . . . fa orite of the faculty . . . Four years in the May Dell . . . Nancy. ' . 1AR er IS W RIKI C.and ' ulati- lor Hdihflor of .lily Ih ' ri A wiiu ' ht, how re ' (iu; I) oris I7a Da !■ Salchiiio? 5us ' , inis ' , inis - nc cr iiown ifu contusion ot da ' and d night Curt ? ' I ' M e got a problem, where is knitting Christmas stocking executive in an () er stuffed chai wan, war Curt. 1958 Graduation 113 Ex- Members of the Class of ' 58 NAME HOMETOWN NOW Lillian Ellison Allen_ Weldon, N. C . Mrs. Robert E. Jones, Jr. Rebecca Jane Arrington W ' alkertown, N. C. Lucy Nan Arrington O.xford, N. C Mrs. Charles P. Vomans Martha Jane Bradford Marion, N. C transfer, L ' .N.C. ' irginia Hix Brame North Wilkesboro, N. C Mrs. Robert Story Mary Elizabeth Britt LaGrange, N. C transfer, Greensboro College James A. Bumgardner Winston-Salem, N. C transfer, R.P.L bianne Daxis B ers Sunny dale, Calif transfer, L ' niv. of Calif. Linda Lou Chappell Charlotte, N. C transfer, L ' .N.C. Susan W hitle - Childs Kingsport, Tenn Mrs. John A. o int Christine L Clark Hendersonville, N. C transfer, L ' .N.C. Mary Leuis Craig Gastonia, N. C Mrs. Hugh F. Brvant Josephine Debnam Wilmington, N. C working Myra Mae Eaves Rutherfordton, N. C transfer. Queens College Nellie Harriet Epps Augusta, Ga Mrs. Frederick H. Alyers, Jr. Barbara Evans Beckley, W. ' a working Nancy Elizabeth Evans Nashville, N. C transfer, Katharine Gibbs Mary Hadley Fike Wilson, N. C working Barbara . ' llen Fowler Mount Airy, N. C transfer, U.N.C. Sue Middleton Gregory Rocky Mount, N. C transfer, U.N.C. Anne Cannon Hammersla Hickory, N. C married Katherine Anne Hannan Lumberton, N. C transfer, U.N.C. Terry Jean Harmon Greenville, Tenn transfer, Univ. of Tenn. Lillian Elise Harris Mount Airy, N. C Mrs. Lawrence Walker Marion Wiley Harris Engelhard, N. C transfer, L ' .N.C. Posey Ruth Harvey Jacksonville, Fla Mrs. Sidney Jenkins Viola Elizabeth Haupt Newton, N. C transfer. Limestone College Lucy Elizabeth Henderson China Grove, N. C married Patsy Ann Hill Walkertown, N. C. Patricia Ward Hogan Graham, N. C working Marjorie Kay Holland Lumberton, N. C transfer, L ' .N.C. Evelyn Marie Hunt Durham, N. C Mrs. Judson T. .Anderson Barbara Rutledge Huth Baltimore 12, Md. Jean Putnam Jacocks Chevy Chase L% Md transfer, George Washington Univ. Duart MacLean Jennette Washington, N. C Mrs. Donald C. Johnston Mary Closs Jennette Elizabeth City, N. C transfer, R.P.L Martha Ann Kennedy Covington, Tenn working Patsy Sue McAuley Rocky Mount, N. C transfer, Northwestern L ., U.N.C. Mary Dunn McCotter New Bern, N. C Mrs. Donald . ndrews Barbara W. AIcMann Danville, Va transfer, Averett College Pauline Meriana Melvin Kelh ' , N. C Mrs. .Andre .AuBuchon Claudia Ann Milham Hamlet, N. C transfer, L ' .N.C. Barbara Moore Pace Wilmington, N. C Mrs. Thomas A. Doster Pamela Pennington Harts ille, S. C transfer, Coker College Charlton Isabelle Rogers Bennettsville, S. C Mrs. Thomas Breden Agnes Massenburg Sams Statesville, N. C transfer, Mitchell College Patricia Dianne Smith . , _ Reids ille, N. C working Ernestine L. Spencer Gastonia, N. C Mrs. Fred T. Morrow, Jr. Bonnie Guy Thompson Winston-Salem, N. C. Peggy Anne Thompson Lumberton, N. C transfer, R.P.L Dorothy Jane Topping Pantego, N. C working Jeanette G. erreault Valdese, N. C married Betty Rene Webster Madison, N. C transfer, U.N.C. Vivian Nadine Williams Battleboro, N. C. _ ' transfer, R.P.I. Fay rene Joyce Wilson Pilot Alountain, N. C. 114 ■Imong mv souvenirs 115 - ' ■ ' ' XX jm TT 331 TT Advertisements zn: : : : : : : : : : : SALEM COLLEGE ART(- SCIENCE MOIIC -TUL . iinr a iilhcr. i-ldss aj I ' l H. irrurs n iihilr I a cajn ' h ' l arrr counlrss Jtlw (iifjrfu. MONTALDO ' S WI STo -SALEM, NoitTii Carolina % t SOUND AND INTERCOMMUNICATION INSTITUTIONAL TELEVISION Long Engineering Co., Inc. .SI liurke .• tn-c-t N i sr(i -S i.i: i. N. C. from llif (i in Floor lo ihf Dance Floor J ee Shoe Store 213 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ( ' onijihrnrnf.s ol K W CAFETERIA lirlwri ' M lln ' Hus Slalit ' ii anil llu- li. K. Ll ' O llnl,-l on Norlli CliiTiy Sircct i |() -Sm.i: i. N. C CONGRATULATIONS •g ormanStocktonnnc 186.5 IQ.Sl Headquarters for Fine Diamonds Jeuelry Sihencare or i ovellies Repairing a Specialty VOGLER ' S JEWELERS West Fourth Street Dial PA 2-n. ' i47 For the best in l ' honograi)li Records SPORTING GOODS • EXQUISITE GIFTS BOCOCK-STROUD CO. West Fourth at Spruce Street Winston-Salem, N. C. DIAL PA.S-97; 1 LOCATED AT UNCTION OF H 1. LS8-421 E. OF WINSTON- SALEM. N, C. 2sno CRKENSBORIl ROAl) Cojnplimenls of FOOD FAIR xanf =4.Stit( (!c 75 4th and Cherry Streets Smart Fashiotis for Men and Boys SEPARK MUSIC COMPANY Music of All Publishers 620 W. 4th Street Phone PA 3-2241 THRUWAY SHOE SHOP The Best in Shoe Repairing Dyeing One Day Service THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER Meet your friends at the beautiful FARMER ' S DAIRY BAR South Stratford Rd. Complimenfs of MORRIS SERVICE Congratulations and Best Wishes jor Success and Happiness during the years to come MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS Corner Liberty and Third Streets THE SUN PRINTING CO. Printing and Publishing Dial PA 2-8235 414 Bond Street, S.W. Winston-Salem, N. C. VOGLER SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCES Dependable Serince Since 1858 Dial PA 2-6101 120 S. Main St. Winston-Salem t. ►at: ■imwi—inpR -4- Invitations Center Pieces Favors Party Napkins Complete Ensembles Bobbitt ' s College Pharmacy PARTY SHOPPE Cor. S. Hawthorne Lockland Ave. R Prescriptions Cosmetics Bridge Accessories Monogramming Free Delivery Service Boar (Tattle Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandicich Shop CI RB SERVICE : GREENSBORO. N. C. EDMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY DIAL PA 3-0213 m • ESTIMATES GIVEN • GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP • LIGHTING POWER INSTALLATIONS • FOR EFFICIENT ELECTRICAL SERVICE FAST OIR SERVICE IS NO FURTHER THAN YOUR TELEPHONE We Hiive Been Serving the Public jar Over 2. ' ) Years 704 14 ST.. N.E. REYNOLDA GRILL Hf :i Ki ' vnnlilu Kua.l l ' h..ii. ' l ' ,. ' i,i:.i iM . A PIKS WITH 1 . riiK ruiMMiNcs AKK (11 K SI KCI [ • It LUN Sl- LHKIll • KkuI LAIl DiNNKHS • W KSTKKN StkAK • I ' liXSTKU SAMlWK:ilt ir ,■ II, n, ), n,M ( ((■ ( iiriiints For PIZZA PIES i-:,,-r i i Complinit ' nis of S. H. KRESS (X). ARTISTIC FLOWERS Thruivay Shopping Center 27f! S. Stratf.iril Road Phone PArk 5-!!.S16 ComiAimenIs of THE BAHNSON CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Greatest commodity sold -Friendship PILOT INSURANCE AGENCY GENEIL L INSUR. NCE 407 Reynolds Building Phone PA 2-6123 Winston-Salem. N. C. Compliments of VENETIAN BLIND PAWNING CO MAN UFACTURERS Venetian Blinds - Awnings - Window Shades - Drapery Hardware Window Screens - Folding Doors 510 South Marshall Street DIAL PA 2-5205 Complete Auto Service and Parking U. S. TIRES DOWNTOWN GARAGE Next tu Re nulds Building For a real thirst- quencher,.. Wothing does it lite Seven -Up! PFAFF ' S, INC. As Old As Winston-Salem Phone PA 3-7365 219 N. Main St. Winston-Salem . N. C. HUNTLEY ' S 505 N. Liberty Street PHONE PA 2-5108 Compliments of GOLTRA, INC. MAINTENANCE MATERIALS COHEN ' S READY-TO-WEAR Quality and Style West Fourth Street ' MMsaii waHinimMnaii HWK ' mmmmmimmm SALEM STEEL COMPANY ■■■m i WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE DOUGLAS BOYLE General Manager n KINKS: l ' J ll ' K. - l ' 2-ll '  7 . I ' ' i -iL ' ii ' ) HANES PRODUCE CO, INC. 637 N. Clierry Street Winsion.Sm.km. N. C. SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, INC. foot of Sunimit Street ( ) iTlooking Hanes Park ) (Hir Prescription Our First Consideration 1)1 1. I ' 2-11.1.4 KE(;iSTKI{El) PHARMACLSTS Dl Optical Co. Prescription Optician s Opera and Sport Gla.s.ses 207 West Fourth Street WIXSTON-S-M.F.M. N, C. Ask For DOBY ' S BREAD Formu Q 202 DIET BREAD ' 3 Less Calories Salt ' s Rrftrt ' smtdfiir n() l. TM ' KWIUTERS Sairs ■ Servirt ' ■ Rentals - Supplirs KELEY TYPEWRITER COMPANY ()16 West Fourlli Street Phone: PA . -7: 7. ) ((( ;■ Sporting Goods Hcudipiarters • Pliol( gra|iliic Siiiijilies • (iifts in (;iiina • Spalding MaeCzregor Sporting Goods IT in ' iton-Salem ' s Largest Ilaritnnre Store ' ' BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON ■■The ISesI Plare To Get It Coiiiplinients oj Colonial Jfurniture Ijops;. 3lnc 2o4l) WaughtoHn Street Win.sto.n-Salf.m. North Caroi.i.w The Hiniir (if (Jiialilv Funtitiirc WALL GLADE HILL FUNERAL CHAPEL 12(«1 (;ia(le at West Fifth Street Wi st() -Salkm. N. C. ' ■ drill C.aroUnn ' s Most C.nmplpte INSTON POULTRY CO. Lire ajid Dress Poultry DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE PA 2-7089 or PA 2-6827 Compliments oj HOLSLmi BREAD B. KERS Direct FAX eslern Lnion Connectio WALKERS FLORIST Serving JTinston-Salem with Quality Ffouers from our oun Greenhouses lis N. Poplar Sireet Dial PArk 3-3621 Compliments oj PETER W. BLUM SON SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 805 North Trade Street ' inston-Salem 1. N. C. Harvel Furniture Co. 1 1(1 S. Hawthorne Road Phone PA 2-6144 SALEM ELECTRIC CO. CONTRACTORS INSTON-SALEM. N. C. SINCERE BEST WISHES . . WINSTON-SALEM NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION TEAK hOu e Winston-Salem Leading Restaurants WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS Now Serving You in Two Convenient Locations 107 LOCKLAND AVENUE and 300 SOUTH STRATFORD ROAD (Thru-way Shopping Center) Winston-Salem, N. C. ■I oDer WINSTON-SALEM CompUinvnls of SIMMONS SHOE STORE, Inc. 418 N. Trad.- Slre.t ' inston-Salkm. N. C. DIM. I ' . vdd.i! Ph..lU- l ' .l-l.id.i p. O. Box 5231 A 70 Room Quality Molar Hotel RADIANT Heat ■ Am Conditioned Some TV - Tile Tib Shower TELEPHONES U.S. Route 1.58— West On Cloverdale Avenue — In City Winsto.n-Salem, N. C. Compliments TWIN CITY PACKING CO. City Market Winston-Salem, N. C. To welcome guests E. G. FORREST CO. Iiislitiilioital Ftfotls lO. ' d N. Chestnut Street Winston-Salem, N. C. A STORK FMTHKl I.I.V SER IN(. TFIK IKIMK TOWN OF VI .sTO .S l.K l .1.50 N. Liberty .Street I ' HO.NE PA 2-.5118 Con plimenls ol H. L. GREEN 4. ' 56 North Liberty Street THE WINSTON-SALEM CHAMBER of COMMERCE ■i l xintis of inlormatiiin niifi literature avaihhlr upon request. ( iliamber Headquarters 106 North Cherry Street I ' . rk .i-2361 Compliments oj JOHN E. PFAFF AND SONS Plumbing Heating Contractors 819 S. Marshall Street inston-Salem, North Carolina Alton F. Pfaff, 0 Tier CarmichacI Printing Co., Inc. lis e5t Third Street W ' insto.n-Salem. N. C. Telephone PA 2-4137 Box 456 1913 1958 WELFARE ' S DRUG STORE SERVING . ALEM GIRLS FOR 45 EARS For PRESCRIPTIONS SODA FOINTAIN DRINKS BILTMORE ICE CREAM HOLLINGSWORTH ' S INl SI AL CANDIE- And Everything Found in a First Class Drug Store SAM E. WELFARE. Owner You Are Always Weleome at Weliares School Needs Gifts Greeting Cards Fountain Pens HINKLE ' S BOOK STORE 425 N. Trade Street Phone PA 50213 Compliments of the 7 FflEHDN SHOP WINST West Fourth at Trade ON-S.4LEM. NORTH C. R OLINA ' The taste is tops— in pack or box I Now is the time for you to switch to Winston. You ' ll like the rich flavor you get from Winston ' s bright, clear blend. You ' ll like Winston ' s exclusive filter, too. It ' s pure snow-white inside, in a smart cork -smooth tip. For fresh, delightful smoking, get Winston now! Winston It J ReynoMa Try WINSTON — in regular pack or crush-proof box! KATIE RECOMMENDS Beniitifiil Shoes by ourfh Oldest • Largest Best Compliments of ROMINGER FURNITURE CO. 423 North Liberty Street Phone PA 4-7411 Home Furnishers For 58 1 ears PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE CO.. INC. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. «.■ •«■ i: 1 Ml ;,v, ( I ' llliNK: l ' rk ;.H.; ' M ,,i r ik ' . K,1 ' I2 Myer-Lee Motel StLU.ll.Ml ' MKAM HtAT — AlK CuNUlIlilNKn Tn.KMsioN — TtLKPiio K In All RdoMs I .S. t WIN-. 21-,! Mil,-- Fa-t I()N - I KM. N. C. L. V. n VH Ouiit-r MERITA Birad and ( ' ake Slavs Ficsli — Longer wl FRANK L. BLUM CONSTRUCTION CO. i!6ll ' est 4U Street Telephone PA 2.i:a4 Winston-Sai.km. N. C. 5 r) ) nitli Confidence at BELK-STEVENS CO. COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Complunputs of SEALTEST SOUTHERN DAIRIES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. f.tJiHmmmummmmm POWER TO THE CLASS OF ' 58! Were proud ol you... proud, coo. ot rhe chance to serve a new geriL ' rjnon ot young Piedmont citizens. Our best to you as vou move forward, in a tree and respon- ■iible community ... wliere vour own will and effort are the measure ot achievement. DURE POWER COMPANY SLEEPWEAR By HANES p. H. HANES KNITTING CO, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ' X — Control Your Financial Future Yes. control vour financial future witii one of Security Life ' s sperialiy designed policies for women. A Women ' s Optional IncoTiie plan assures you complete financial security now and in the years ahead. It gives you proleciioii ikiic with an a ailalilc fund to assist with a home, vour childi( ' n education, or criiciL;cnc needs as the occasions may arise. Gorrell Siewers Agency 420 Spruce .Street. N.W. Winston-Sm.km. Nortu Cmjcu.ini SECURITY LIFE And Trust Company HOME OFFICE • WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. WMJMSTON ' SALEM ftrtfl JVorth iM ' € si NORTH €AHOM.iNA WIMSTON-SALEM TWIN CITY JOURNAL AMD SENTINEL (morning) (Sunday) (evening) You ' re News-ahead when you subscribe to the Winston- Salem JOURNAL and Twin City SENTINEL. Each edition is meaty with NEWS— alive with FEATURES AND SPORTS — entertaining with COMICS — edited in a manner that makes keeping up with events and happenings in this era of man- made moons a pleasure. The management and entire staff of the Journal and Sentinel wish for SALEM COLLEGE many more years of success and achievement. TELECAST AFFILIATE WSJS-TV Channel 12 BROADCAST AFFILIATE WSJS-AM:FM 600 KC - 104.1 MC NBC for WINSTON-SALEM, GREENSBORO, HIGH POINT ' „ THE COLLEGE INN RESTAURANT and SPAGHETTI HOUSE For the BesI In SIZZLING STEAKS : SPAGHETTI : PIZZA Between Wake Forest and Winston-Solem on Reynolda Road PHONE PA 2-9932 SALADS Winston-Salem. N. C. W }t talent Poofe tore Salem College SINCERE BEST WISHES TO SALEM COLLEGE . . . OVER THE YEARS — A GREAT INSTITUTION FROM UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • S 1. E E P W E A R Products of WASHINGTON MILLS CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. ' UDBMHHHHIliaH ' -tf Look Smart Coming or Going Stockings bv Hanes HANES HOSIERY MILLS CO. Wi.nston-Salem. N. C. mmsatsmmmaamm TUTTLE LUMBER COMPANY Dependable Building Materials 1621 Stadium Drive Pliuiic PArk 3-4318 ■ P. 0. Box 4595 Winston-Salem 6. N. C. SYLVIA ' S 211 W. Third Street Winston-Salem, N. C. SPECIALIZING In Custom Made Millinery Blocking and Restyling Hals THE IDEAL West Fourth Street The Best Place lo Shop After All Home Owned- —Home Operated We Specialize in Evening Dresses HOME LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 1422 S. Main Street PHONES PA 2-4212 : PA 2-5512 1772-1958 DEGREES OFFERED IN THE LIBERAL ARTS SCIENCES MUSIC SALEM COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA ' HUGHES-RANKIN COMPANY School, Church, and Institutional Furnishings HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Cinnpliini ' iilii I THE WINSTON and CAROLINA THEATERS Belier Building Many of the most outstanding homes and commercial buildings in the South are being built with . . . LIGHTWEIGHT MASONRY VISITS LIGHTWEIGHT STRUCTURAL CONCRETE see your local SOLITE manufacturer for information Compliments of JACARDS est Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ' C Earth Moving Water Sewer Asphalt Paving Landscaping L. A. Reynolds Company Telephone PA 5-3523 ■ IKNl ' . Fir-i Winston-Salem. N. C. TOODLE HOUSE Congratulations FISHER ' S CLEANERS DYERS 822 WEST FOURTH Winston-Salem, N. C. WEST BUILDING CO. I-nston-Salem, N. C. I N SlJ RAM C E I 313 We i Fourth Sfreel .Ground flxT Nisscn Buildind WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS You finally made it ' , m .. ON THE CAMPUS WAKE FOREST COLLEGE We are sincerely grateful to the students of Salem College and to the staff of the •■1958 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS for their wonderful cooperation in helping us to obtain the wonderful portraits in this annual. JEROME W. GOLDEN STUDIOS OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER For the ' 1958 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS „ ■Ill ' w.Hiwini ' i.mjinwei CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Piedmont f ' ederal Savings and Loan Association Winston-Salem, North Carolina PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Winston-Salem, Inc. 1664 Stadium Drive Phone PA 3-1892 WE ARE GRATEFUL to the concerns which have shown in- terest in Salem College hy their generous advertising in the SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS. This interest has iielped to make pos- sible the publishing of this book and we hope that you will show vour appreciation by patronizing them. THE BUSINESS STAFF ■RR mammmsm f „ ,:  v liTTi r i hi F M 1 -iUi ti u fl 1 1 ' u i CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY K CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA THE SOUTHS FINEST ANNUAL ENGRAVERS SINCE 1915 ' jHikwinniuuiHW maaassmsmfimmmwnjum Student Directory 1957-1958 Abernath ' , Douglas 612 Forest Lane, Rock Hill, S. C. Adams, Esther 1144 Belvedere Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Adams, Louise 1230 Palmer Terrace, Jacksonville, Fla. Allen, Nancv Elizabeth (Missv) 243 West Wade St., Wadesljoro, N. C. Alvis, Verona Sue c o Amer. Embassv USOM, APO 231, N. Y. Anderson, Judith 2817 Wesleyan Lane, Winston-Salem, N. C. Atkins, Sara Catherine 1406 Western Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Bailey, Jane Leighton 507 Concord St., Davidson, N. C. Barnes, Gertie 902 Water St., Lumberton, N. C. Barnett, lanet 1901 Cassamia Place, Charlotte, N. C. Barron, Geraldine 137 West End, Chester, S. C. Bashford, Linda 909 W. Johnson St., Raleigh, N. C. Beck, Shirley Ann 413 Fairview Dr., Lexington, N. C. Bennett, Ruth Ann Woodland Drive, Hartsville, S. C. Beroth, Mallie Ellen Route 8, Box 209, Winston-Salem, N. C. Best, Mary Scott 1906 E. Walnut St., Goldsboro, N. C. Beverly, Sally R-2 Beverly Apts., Asheville, N. C. Blalock, L nne 1844 Meadowbrook, Winston-Salem, N. C. Blount, Marv Archer Box 1031, Park View Sta., Kinston, N. C. Bolin, Ann-Louise Apartado 647, Managua, Nicaragua, C. . ' . Boone, Mary Anne 2017 St. Andrews Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Boren, Margie 21. ' 5 North Elam Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Bovard, Sallv Bates 3620 Stratford Rd., Hope ' al., Durham, N. C. - Bowers, Shirley 124 Westdale Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Bowles, Martha Anne 3296 New Greensboro Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Boyd, Nyra Grace Rt. 3, Greenville Hwy., Spartanburg, S. C. Brame, Mary Ann 505 D Street, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Bridges, Jane 401 Highland Road, Pottstown, Pa. Brinson, Ann 4255 Braganza St., Coconut Grove, Fla. Britt, ' era 411 W. High St., Murfreesboro, N. C. Brooks, Joan 521 Gordon St., Box 561, Roxboro, N. C. Brown, Mary Louisa 575 College Street, Macon, Ga. Brvan, Dora Oxford, N. C. Buell, Patricia Patten 511 Jersey Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Bunch, Meribeth 105 S. Pineview A e., Goldsboro, N. C. Burt, Miriam Joyner 2373 Forsvth Ct., Apt. B, Winston-Salem, N. C. Butler, Ann 2022 Pembroke Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Butler, Eva fo 403 Butler Dr., Clinton, N. C. Cabaniss, Suzanne 2251 Vernon Dr., Charlotte 7, N. C. Calhoun, Carobel 1604 N. Blvd., Anderson, S. C. Calhoun, Marv 1604 N. Blvd., Anderson, S. C. Carnes, Lura 2017 East 7th St., Charlotte, N. C. Carroll, Nancy Jane Box 5, F ' armville, N. C. Carswell, Ph llis Shattalon Dri e, Winston-Salem, N. C. Carrier, Frances 6919 Haverhill Drive, Knoxville 19, Tenn. Cassidy, Nancy Jane 4646 Algonquin Ave., Jacksonville 10, Fla. Catlette, Anne 301 Brooks Avenue, Raleigh, N. C. Caudle, Svbrilla Rt. 1, Elkin, N. C. Cline, Catherine 1543 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Coe, Mescal 3413 Anderson Drive, Winston-Salem, N. C. Coggeshall, Marion Darlington, S. C. Cole, Carole 824 W. Sprague St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Coleman, Laura 1600 Washington St., Wilraette, III. ft jgfl ' ' ' ' ' y ' T JlPV JBU mmiiiiiBiwiw if. (. ' uiRnvay, Ju - 1144 Sumner . e., Sclu ' rifClaJ) , N. . Cooper, Mary Sue New Orr ille Road, Solma, Ala. Cornuell, Barbara 501 . L ' nion St., MnrgaiitoTi, . . C. Cox, 1 11 1 la Walllnirg, X. C. Cox, Mary Blenii 1554 Cla toil Drixe, Charlotte, . . C. Craig, . nne Goodyear Plantations, W ' ingfoot Kstate, Pangkatan Bila, K. C. of Sniiiatra, Indonesia Craig, Betty Ridgeuood Road, Basset t, a. Craig, I ' elicit) Ann Christiana P. ()., Jamaica, British . Indies Craig, Marx ' elxin 41. ' Lauderdale, Selma, .Ma. Cridlebaugh, Nancx ' 409 F.dgedale Drixe, High Point, X. C. Cundiff, Katherine 341S Plxinoulh Place, Lynchburg, a. Cuningham, Mary Frances 1067 Miller Street, Winston-Salem, X. C. Currie, Joan 1 104 Brook Street, Fayetteville, N. C. Daniel, Ellen Mullins, S. C. Daniel, Lxnda 215 Mullins St., Mullins, S. C. Davenport, Clare 1628 Lafayette .Vxe., Rockx- Mount, X. C. Davis, Abbxe 920 X. Bridge Street, Elkin, X. C. Davis, Harriet Rt. 1, arina, X. C. Daxis, Javne 1416 Kenan St., Wilson, X. C. Davis, Martha Sue Atlantic, N. C. Deare, Susan 124 Beverly Place, Greensboro, X. C. Dennis, Norwood 1825 Hardeman Ave., Macon, Ga. Dickerson, Gwen Weeks 25. 1 Woodbine Rd., Winston-Salem, X. C. Doremus, Joanne Box 233, Lyons Rd., Libertx Corner, X. J. Douglas, Frances 311 Liberty St., Winnsboro, S. C. Doxey, Carol Rae 1806 .Ann St., Wilmington, X. C. Doxex ' , Theresa 1806 .• nn St., Wilmington, X. C. Duncan, Stella (jray 485 Parkviexv Dr., Burlington, X. C. Duvall, Martha 405 Greene Street, Cheraxv, S. C. Dxvelle, Harriette 650 Llexvellvn PL, Charlotte 7, X. C. Easlev, Caroline 844 Myrtie Dr., Rock Hill, S. C. Fiigerton, Suzanne 1600 E. .Mulberry, Goldsboro, X. C. Edwards, Barbara Lee 1914 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, X. C. Edwards, Myra . ' nn Box 37, Spring Hope, N. C. Elder, [eancttc 501 W. Park Drive, Siler City, X. C. Evans, Eleanor 2201 Buchridge Rd., Raleigh, X. C. Falls, . ' Mice Elaine Rixerside Drixe, Morganton, N. C. Farr, Lina 2001 Madison . ve., Greensboro, N. C. Fasul, Constance 337 Dick St., Fayetteville, N. C. Fishel, .Marilxn Joan 1817 Cjeorgia Axe., Winston-Salem, N. C, Fleming, Patsx- Box 67, Elm City, N. C. Fletcher, Margaret Ann 1276 N. Bridge St., Elkin, N. C. Foard, Susan Lee 62 Westwood Place, Ashexille, X. C. P ' orbes, Nancv 203 Mt. ernon Dr., Wilson, X. C. Fordham, Anne Box 138-B3, Rt. 5, Barker Rd., Greensboro, X. C. Fordham, Sarah 1936 Gaston St., Winston-Salem, X. C. Foyles, Marjorie 2204 Mimosa Place, Wilmington, X. C. Fretwell, Marx ' Anne 308 Xorth St., .(Xuderson, S. C. Frick, Dorothy Box 186, Bassett, ' a. Galloxvav, Alarx ' Jane 812 Niilton Ave., Rock Hill, S. C. Garrison, Mildred Janet 2536 Proxidence Rd., Charlotte, X. C. Galling, Elizabeth 104 Water Street, Windsor, X. C. Gilchrist, Catherine 2100 Providence Rd., Charlotte, X. C. CJillespie, Sally Burxvell 112 Schenley Ave., Blueheld, a. Gilmour, Elizabeth 934 Granville Rd., Charlotte, X. C. Givens, (ane 3314 Loxley Rd., Richmond, a. (ilenn, Joanne 2707 Robin Hood Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Goddard, Martha 68 Outer Dr., Oak Ridge, Tenn. Golden, Judith 204 Monroe St., Leaksville, X. C. Goodxvin, Barbara 507 South 5th St., Fort Pierce, Fla. Grant, Julia Taylor St., Rt. 4, Staunton, a. Grav, W ' il Lou liO West Lewis St., Whiteville, . C. Green, Patricia 7L Arbot Rd., Winston-Salem, . C. Gregson, June Rt. 14, ' Bo.x 305. Richmond, ' a. Grubbs, Wanda Rt. 1, Box 203, Rural Hall, N. C. Guerrant, Betsev 2209 Malvern ' Rd., Charlotte, X. C. Gunn, Frances 246 Norfolk . ve., Lynchburg, a. Gwaltney, Nancy 1. 00 Clayton . ve., Lynchburg, a. Hackbarth, Nancy London Terrace Tower, 3-H, 40. W. 23 rd St., New York, N. Y. Hagwood, iMarv Ann Bo.x 567, Elk ' in, N. C. Hall, Elizabeth 212 Ridgecrest Rd., . sheboro, N. C. Hamblen, Margaret 814 E. Forest Hills Blvd., Durham, N. C. Hamrick, Lvnne 701 Manly St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Hardv, Shirlev Anne Box 64, Bethel, N. C. Harkrader, Belle 13 L5 Crescent Dr.. .Mt. Airy, N. C. Harris, Helen Marie 2L56 Colony Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Hauser, Dorothy Holcomb Rock Rd., Lynchburg, ' a. Hayotsian, Suzy Souraya Chaar Bldg., No. 577, 22 Damar St., Beirut, Lebanon Hedrick, Sylvia Rt. 4, Winston-Salem, N. C. Heeden, Barbara 108 N. Ave., Wilson, N. C. Helms, Mishiw Ann 805 S. Church St., Monroe, N. C. Herring, Harriet Greenville Rd., Kinston, N. C. Hickok, Sallie 637 Locust .Ave., Waynesboro, a. Hietikko, Beverly 2527 Miller Cts. Apt. A. Winston-Salem, N. C. Higdon, Mary Nan Copperhill, Tenn. Hill, Joan 111 Moore St., Thomasvllle, N. C. Hill, Mary Louise 2847 Countrv Club Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Hinkle, Rebekah 1182 W. 4th St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Hoffman, Daphne 917 West St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Holland, Lillian 3303 Madison . ve., Greensboro, N. C. Hollingsworth, Noel 1028 Rockford Rd., High Point, N. C. Holt, Jackie 1007 Horton Rd., Durham, N. C. Hone ' , Loretta 1415 Wendover Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Hook, Mar - Wilson 620 Kershaw St., Cheraw, S. C. Horton, Marvbelle Box 1596, Statesville, N. C. How-ell, Mary Louise Box 248, Copperhill, Tenn. Howes, Anne 100 Estes Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Hudson, Jo Anne 2624 Dover Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Hughes, Susan 728 Worth St., Asheboro, N. C. Humphrey, Jeane 1612 Chestnut St., Lumberton, N. C. Hunter, Mary 507 Fayetteville Rd., Rockingham, N. C. Hunter, Martha Elizabeth 1106 W. Nash St., Wilson, N. C. Huntle ' , Peggy 515 Leak . ve., Wadesboro, N. C. Hyatt, Cynthia 2511 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Ingram, Margaret 1102 N. Rotary Dr., High Point, N. C. Ira, .4nis 1334 Challen Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Irbv, Jane 724 Roslyn Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Charlotte 9, N. C. James, Mary Lois Maxton, N. C. Jammer, Marji 3124 Fairfax Dr Jarvis, Martha 1257 San Miguel, Coral Gables, Fla. Jenkins, Josephine Churchill Box 852, Conway, S. C. Jennette, Frances 1334 Rivershore Rd., Elizabeth City, N. C. Jennings, Henrietta 114 Henry St., Chester, S. C. Jernian, Frances 3624 Park Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Johns, Bebe Box 666, Asheboro, N. C. Johnson, Irene 1011 E. Polo Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Jones, Katharine 1902 Pinewood Circle, Charlotte, N. C. Jones, Peggy 1226 Rosewood . ve., Rocky Mount, N. C. Joyner, ,- nn 115 Burnette Ave., Enfield, N. C. ' Justice, Healan 2208 Byrd St., Raleigh, N. C. ' W |Ct - ' ' ' T ' Tt !■ jg BP Kcarfolt. Ann 719 Craig St.. Martiiisx lllc. a. Kcesee, Marv Louisa 2320 Spring (lardcii Dr., Blucticld, W . a. . nita Kciuirick Rt. 7. Bo.x 149, Mimroc, N. C. l CTiiied , . udrc 05 E crgrecn Rd., Rncky Mount, N. C Kerr, Melissa Box 12. , lamcstmvii, N. C Kidd, Patsy S!(li Franklin St., ' I ' honiasx illc, N. C. Kimbrougli, Mar Patrick Davidson, X. C. kirkpatrick, Ka ' 111) Forest Dr., Durham, X. C. Koclititzk , Katie .il4 (jiiiid Dr., Cliattanooga, ' I ' cnn. Kolnicr. Mar Cook 22.S Richlield . vc., Salcni, a. Lackey, Martha Fieldstone Farm, W ' ilkesboro Rd., States- ville, X. C. I.aniberti, Toni ISO South .Ud St., Fulton, X. V. Landauer, . nne 1201 West Rd., Kinston, X. C, Landers, Gail 108 Second Ave., Columbia, Tenn. Lear ' , Julia Ann 111 Surry Ave., Elkin, X. C. Lee, . nn 1817 F erettc St., ' inston-Salem, N. C. Lewis, Edna Loris, S. C. Ligon, Eugenia Lynn Box 7.=i, rights ille Beach, X. C. Liles, Mary Lou 822 Fitts St., Sanford, X. C. Lineberger, Mar ' Louise 2. 06 Anderson Dr., Raleigh, X. C. Littlejohn, Emih ' Ann Box . 28, Spartanburg, S. C. Litton, Lillian |oda ' . Li Greenhili Rd., Bristol, a. Lomax, Xancy Si 7 Orduna Dr., Coral (jables, Fla. Long, Clarice 2.H Alabama Ave., Selma, Ala. Long, Elizabeth Mldw-ood, Blanch, X. C. Loving, Marianne 3912 Royal Blvd., Lynchburg, a. Luttrell, Margaret .Xnn 101 Greenwood Place, Decatur, Ga. Lvnch, L. Elizabeth ' 619 Oakwood Lane, Rock Hill, S. C. L nes, Hilary Fern Park Post Office Box T57, Casselberrx . Fla. Lvnn, Mollv Ann ' 1018 X. Royal Ave., Front Royal, a. I. tin, Patricia 1018 N. Royal Ave, Front Ro al, a. . lacOucen, .Margaret 214 Chcsnutt Street, Clinton, X. C. McAfee, Betty Ward 2.H Pine Forest Dr., (irccn ille, S. C. .McCarth , Deborah 411=; Ortega Blvd.. Jacksonville, Fla. .McClure, .Martha 219 S. Main St., (Jrahani, X. C. McCotter, Susan 202 Johnson St., Xew P,crri, X. C. McDaniel, L. Jim 10 E. Monmouth St., W inston-Salcm, X. C. McDuftie, Fayc U.84 .Xrdmore Rd., W inston-Salcni, X. C. Mcllroy, Geraldinc 7Li Laurel St., Winston-Salem, X. C. Mclntxre, Constance 1409 E. Mulberry St., (ioldsboro, X. C. .Mclnt ' re, Susan 10. W. 26th St., Lumberton, N. C. McLean, Elizabeth 209 W . Xash St., Wilson, X. C. McLoud, Carolyn E. College Ave., F lon College, X. C. .McMillan, Patricia West Jefferson, X. C. Mack, Eleanor 115 Walnut St., Waynesville, X. C. Maddox, Eloise 907 Sunset Drive. Greensboro, N. C. Marlow, Marv Jessica Finley Park, X. W ' ilkesboro, X. C. Martin, Eleanor 1908 Cedar St., Durham, X. C. Mason, Joan Toneleros 146, Apt. 601, Copacabana, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Mattox, Dorothy 324 Ja ' Jay Drive, Greensboro, X. C. Mauldin, Martha Jean 161 Huntley Place, Charlotte (7), X. C. Mavhew, Mar ' Jane 1869 Queens Iload W., Charlotte, X. C. .Merritt. . ' mory 2 Beach Ave., Atlantic Beach. Fla. Milton. Joan 6)4.5 Cascade A e., Winston-Salem. X. C. Mitchell, Ellie 401 Broad St.. Oxford, X. C. Moore, Hila 1303 Greenridge Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Moore, Jennifer Barker Street, X. Pembroke, Mass. Moore, Jerome Tarboro, X. C. Moore, icki 3418 Countrx- Club Rd., Winston-Salem, X. c. Moose, Linda 438 N. Ninth St., Albemarle. X. C. Morrison, Barbara 915 Sherwood Lane, Statesville, N. C. Morrissett, Nollner 3417 Summerville St., L iichburg, a. Moss, Mary Stewart 127 Short Drixe. Washington, N. C. Myers, Emily 101 rh mouth A e., Mnston-Salem, N. C. Neamand, Marian Rt. 1, Swannanoa, N. C. Neely, Anne 620 Greenway Drive, States ille, N. C. Neese, Nancy 611 Lancaster Ave., Monroe, N. C. New ' some, Pegg ' 624 Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. NoeH, Irene Box 125, Hillsville, ' a. Nuclcols, Mary Lu 8J2 E. Fairview Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Oettinger, Mar - 700 Rhem St., Kinston, N. C. OHver, Lucinda 1451 Beal St., Rocky Mount, N. C. O ' Neal, Anne Catawba College, Salisbury, N. C. O ' Neal, Julia Amelia, a. Osuna, Silvia Lisboa No. 904, Col. Mirador-Monterrey, Mexico Owen, Nancy 2404 Morganton Rd., Fa etteville, N. C. Parker, Bettv Ann 127 Westover Drive, Elkin, N. C. Parker, Suzannah Rt. 1, Box 164, Colerain, N. C. Parks, Marv LeGrand 507 De ane St., Fayetteville, N. C. Parrott, Mary Martha 904 Rountree Ave., Kinston, N. C. Patrick, Marv Frances 508 N. Central Ave., Belmont, N. C. Payne, Barbara Taylorsville, N. C. Peacock, Clara Lou Fremont, N. C. Pearce, Anne 104 Meadowbrook, Greensboro, N. C. Peele, Martha Jane 115 Simmons Ave., Williamston, N. C. Pendleton, Barbara Jane Cuckoo, a. Perkins, Jov Box 27, Stokes, N. C. Phillips, Lucy Anne North Shores, Washington, N. C. Pittard, Elizabeth 550 Hillside Ave., Charlotte 9, N. C. Pollard, Cathrvn 205 Highland Rd., Southern Pines, N. C. Pollock, Leafy 1602 Elizabeth Drive, Kinston, N. C. Powell, Mary Alice 62 Gertrude Place, Asheville, N. C. Prevette, Mary 421 Maupin Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Price, Sarah Ann 510 Walker St., Kannapolis, N. C. Prime, Charlotte Cardinal Crest, Crozet, a. Quarles, Miriam 2151 Cowper Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Rav, Martha Carohn 720 Lake Boone Dr., Raleigh, N. C. Redlack, Shirle ' 216 N. Race St., Statesville, N. C. Reeves, Jacqueline Box 1655, 16-W Tallulah, Greenville, S. C. Rhodes, Frances Conway 2959 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Rich, Bo ce 212 Colville Road, Charlotte, N. C. Rich, Linda Lee 200 Beaman St., Clinton, N. C. Richardson, Sara Lou 1907 E. Waxhaw Road, Monroe, N. C. Robbins, Erwin 506 S. Grace St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Rogers, Mary Gladys Albemarle Park, Asheville, N. C. Rose, Rachel 7405 Ponce de Leon Rd., South Miami, Fla. Ross, Sarah Mignon 1602 N. Boulevard, Anderson, S. C. Rostan, Jane 512 Thompson St., Shelby, N. C. Rowland, Barbara 418 Linden Ave., Oxford, N. C. Satchw-ell, Bettv Jon 205 Park Ave., Wilson, N. C. Savitz, Sallie 5501 Lykes Ave., Tampa 9, Fla. Scales, Mvrtle Lou 200 Fayetteville Rd., Rockingham, N. C. Scruggs, Cordellia Rt. 5, Chesnee, S. C. Seaber, Lx ' dia Rt. 1, BIythewood, S. C. Seear, Jette 1707 Fairfield Dr., Gastonia, N. C. Sexton, Nancy Box 295, Narrows, a. Shaver, Sandra 229 Beverly Rd. N. E., Atlanta 9, Ga. Shell, Rebecca 102 North Race St., Statesville, N. C. Shiflet, Patricia 211 North Madison St., Marion, N. C. Shull, Marilyn 9619 Byeforde Road, Kensington, Md. Sims, ivian Rt. 2, Box 551, Selma, Ala. imm HTiaw? ' ? Lw . mm Smith, Rctsv Ross P. O. Hnx 151, Mt. Airy, N. C. Smith, Klizabeth 20S Hickory St., Rock Mount, . C. Smith, EHzaheth (,l.il)b j IMO Tupelo Drive, ' a ' cross, (la. Smith, Frances Ringgold 1105 Johnston St., Green ille, N. C. Smith, Jo Marie Four Wind.s Farm, l.eaks ille, N. C. Smithcrman, lean 418 Klk Spur St., i ' .lkin, N. C. Sn der, Ann 2812 Avondale Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Starling, Dorothx Sue P. O. Hox 9S, Roseboro, N. C. Stimpson, .Marie Rt. 1, Pfafftown, . C. Stinson, Iva Rt. 2, Clemmons Rd., Winston-Saletn. N. C Stone, Emily 128 Johnson St., Canton, X. C. Stone, Margaret Ruth (Skippv) Sai Sycamore St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Suddath, . bbie 515 Hampton Court, Athens, Ga. Summerell, . nne 407 S. Hama St., Gastonia, N. C. Suttle, Camille Suttle, .Ma. Sutton, Eleanor 202 Belmont Ave., W indsor, N. C. Swan, Lidie 2821 Bellevue A e., , ugusta, Ga. Tavlor, .Anthea P. O. Box 515, Troy, X. C. Tavlor, Elizabeth 1806 Grace St., Wilmington, X. C. Taylor, Frances 1512 Somerset Dri e, Lynchburg, a. Taylor, Louise Hamner Twin Castles Apts., inston-Salem, X. C. Tavlor, Margaret 1104 X. Pollock St., Kinston, X. C. Tavlor, Suzanne Rt. 7, Twin Oaks Dr., Winston-Salem, X. C. Teague, Mar Kate allev iew, Martins ille, a. Terry, Ma ' 410 Forest Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Tesch, Sarah 1912 Peachtree St., Winston-Salem, X. C. Thaeler, Mar - 26 Clinton A e., Kearny, X. J. Thompson, Anne 425 Maple Lane, Dan ' ille, a. Thompson, Doris 308 E. Main St., Plymouth, X. C. Todd, I ' dizabeth Ann 512 West Stuart Drive, Galax, ' a. Tomlinson, Harriet 825 Sherrod A e., Florence, Ala. Townes, Alta l.u 5907 Riviera Dr., Coral (Jables, Fla. Townsend, . Iar - Ann l.H)6 Walnut Street. I.umberion, N. C. ' I ' ownsend, Sail) Manquin, a. Tyson, Sandra Jane (SalK ) 107 Badger Court, Clinton, N. C. L ' sher, Patricia 119 X. F . ereit St.. BenncttsN ille, S. C. anE er ' , Caroh ii 2018 Hastings Drive, Charlotte, X. C. anl.iere, Marcille 1201 Rockford Rd., High Point, N, C. ' aii leek, F a Ann 501 Melrose Place, S. (Grange, X. J. incent, Evelyn 7 Country Club Drive, Dan ille. a. ohringer, Flrika Papuda 478, alparniso, Chile ossler, Xoel 615 Westmont Dr., Fa etteville, X. C. Wade, Jo .Ann Box 22, Wildwood, N. C. Wagoner, Frances .i.H X. Fulton St., Salisburv, X. C. Walker, Grace 1002 Walker Drive, Kinston, X. C. Walker, Marv Lee 1065 W. Fourth St., Winston-Salem, N. Walker, Xancv 1002 Walker Drive, Kinston. X. C. Walston, Una Ann Walstonburg, X. C. Wake, Rhoda 1901 X. W. 31 Ave., Miami 35, Fla. arren, Lynn Ridgetieids, Kingsport, Tenn. Warren, Mvrtle Tola 104 Park Road, Portsmouth, a. Weeks, Martha Hull 3048 Pine Xeedle Road, Augusta, Ga. Welch, Barbara Carole 615 Fairview Drive, Lexington, X. C. Welte, Mary Maurer 41 Penn. Ave., Canton, X. C. Whitaker, Marv Kav P. O. 81, Bristol, Va. Whitescarver, ' elva Havden Rt. 2, Box 910, Charlotte, X. C. Whitelv, Kathrvn F ' rancis 310 ilerring St., Clinton, X. C. Wiggins, Xell Elizabeth 421 Piedmont Ave., Rocky Mount, X. C. Wilkins, Bettv Anne 140S Morganton Rd., Fayetteville, X. C. Williams, Barbara Catherine 650 Country Club Dr., Statesville, X. C. Williams, Claire Gray 1124 Oriental Road, Jacksonville, Fla. WilJiams, Nan Martin 407 Grimmersburg St., Farmville. X. Willis. Nancv Dawson 524 Charlotte Ave., Rock Hill. S. C. imbish, Marv Rosalind 200 Kerr St. ' , Clinton. X. C. Wollnv. Beverlv 219S!nclair Place, Westfield, X. J. Wood, Sallv 233 X. Second St.. Smithfield, X. C. Woodard. Matilda Barnes 611 Raleigh Road. Wilson. X. C. Woodcock, Mary Catherine Black Mountain. X. C. orley, Barbara Anne 3225 Kernersville Rd.. Winston-Salem, X. C. W rav. Sarah Macon 908 ' ance. Raleigh. X. C. W rike. Marv Curtis 316 X. Main St.. Graham, X. C. Wvnne. Marv Jo Box 66. Bethel, X. C. Yarborough, Janet Elizabeth 510 Summit! Drive, Sanford. X. C. elverton. . nna Frances 621 Rose St.. Rocky Mount. X. C. ost. Judy Lynn 3232 Robin Hood Rd.. Winston-Salem. X. C. ' !t in- ' - ' | jii« ' - B.iupw.in j jmii.i.,  •v- ' gvwiyy7F ' Vi- HHia i;H n.)mmimi Hm SAIFM • . AUtM. S ' nilFi. e ' ltO 020fi3l 3l 378.756 S5p (1958) Ac. 5 02 THIS BOOK MUST NOT BE TAKEN FROM READING ROOM.