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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

solem coll : i The Moravian clock represents pro- gression through sequence of time. We use this clock to symbolize progression through the sequence of an indi iduars growth at Salem. . . . : ' j0 -y i iSr.i tt rf T ' itiSfst,viif i i jtYipt - fiT •HOifi Published by the Senior Class of SALEM COLLEGE Winston-Salem, North Carolina 57th Edition Marcille Van Liere, Editor Jane Leighton Bailey, Business Manager Abbie A. Suddalh, Photographer Engraving by: CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING CO., Charlotte Printing by: EDWARDS BROUGHTON CO., Raleigh ■- nsights S Z05 SST yr ' J. 1 ■.•J -• • ' = ' °= i am alone « ! - .aae8BW 9J}i «;9it tawt -S ««WW5«  i8fe W« ' •T ' - I move !$ at '   ' ri ag a:i i 8a  tf — ■ ' • itmmammmm 9 --.O! ' I ' ■ m0h i ' i ' 1 - ' - :€ ' ;- T t; r •J ?! ■ ' -.17.- W.  ' . j - J«W i search l - % rw. ii. a« «3jSi a ' ;J -0« « fe m «« m «i««««« ' « i« ' e3i f ; : y .?jSfc 1 ;s§Bt: T ' ? ■ ■ able of contents Preface 4-9 Dedication Orientation Student Governmen i become aware. 18-69 1 move, 70-81 Classes, Day Student Organization, Foreign Stu- dents, Y.W ' .C.A. Women s Recreation Association, Home Economics Club, Lahlings. I.R.S., Mar Court, May Day Con miltee. vxXSS i grasp 96-105 Pierrettes, Choral Ensemble. Music Club, Lecture Series, Humanities Club, International Relations Club, Dansalems. wmmmemmmmnnmn r2-i3 14-15 1()-17 i search 82-95 Administration, Faculty, Phi Alpha Theta. Honor Society, Salemite, Study pictures. i find 106-123 Marshals, Oslo Scholars, S.X.E.A., Feature Girls, Who ' s Who, Order of the Scorpion, Sights and Insights, Final goals. SALEM COLLFGP LIBRARY VtMMa-3 l B Monk Ck vjFU Ani t: tty ' ; y- u ' ,i ii .u tmr we With ease, you help us write and direct the Senior Follies and read a self-edited short story at our Junior-Senior Banquet. In one evening you bake a fudge royal cake for Lehman ' s Christmas party and take Salemites to drive-in movies. You coach a choral group for the Dansalems recital and provide honky-tonk music for the faculty play. You acquire a national rating for our education department, and repeatedly bewilder unprepared psychology students with tests fifteen pages long. You spin tales of Andy Griffith as a personal friend . . . you sing praises to our critic teachers about our fine work . . . you deliver cakes to the lucky bidders at our Jiuiior chapel program. You plan with us, you teach us in seriousness and joke with us in frivolity. You gi e of your energies and talents to Salem College. With sincere admiration and affection vc dedi- cate the 1959 Sights .and Insights to you. our Class Advisor — Dr. Elizabeth Welch. dedicate I Dr. l-:ii-,ih,ll, WfUh ' ! £ ■ j i)i ' G«i ' No, you can ' t dale every night! orientation committee Ideas ... an outline . . . mimeo- graphed duties. Handbook study at 6:30 . . . blue jeans — and baseball with the faculty. Bermudas — and the combo party. A hear ye, hear ye as presidents introduce their organizations. Heels and hose, new styles, a nervous twist and a smile: an ah- hhhh and a clap. Loafers beat their way to registra- tion; a scream of joy to a returning roommate. First row, left to right: M. Van Litre, M. L. James, S. Mdntyre, J. Irby. Second row: L. Pollock, Jenkins, Knchtitzkv, K ' imbrnugh, Mayhew, Hardy, Galling. Third row: Best, Cuningham, C. Jones, Smitherman, Dennis, Shaver, MrClure, S. Cooper. Fourth row: Boren, Vossler, jV. Williams, U ' hilescarver, Givens, Gilmour, Bailey, Rostan. Fifth row: Goddard, Price, MacQueen, Bolin, M. Taylor, Summerell. Sixth row: Brinson, Bennett, Reeves, Skull. m These are our leaders? Lnuks mnre like a carniral . 15 )vU«lt - ' ■i  : t.tH j U ' .- --•■- , ' ..-:l.j. ' i.-...?;= STEE GEE OFFICERS Left to right. Frankie Cuningham, Vice- President; an W ' itliams, Secretary; Sandi Shaver, Treasurer. Student -Uargarel .MacQueen, President of Student Government As the old familiar faces left the stage and new ones took their places, plans began for Freshman Orientation. Stumbling deliberation in the spring: upper class privileges, and no restriction for May Day. Letters to advisors during the summer, and back to school a week early. Representatives sit on impo.ssiblv un- comfortable chairs and smoke fills the hot, crowded room. Worried students present their cases. A committee of the committee— Is there a volunteer? Organizational fruitbasket turno er comes with the adoption of a new constitution. ■ That wasn ' t made clear in the 16 wmm .S7 i-:i-: (,EF. REI ' HESE.VrArnES l.,JI In ng il: Hiilli Hemull, Ann Louise Holin Ann Moore, Anne Booker, Pal Slarnes. h;indlio()k, NLirsran-t. A ciiUcd inrctins or a twonty luinutr recess for dinner. Rat Week evaluation and debate in ciiapel. Unprecedented eases: How important is this? A dozen eases jf unappro ed fraternit ' parties tiie first few weeks in the fail What exactly constitutes a party? I call the question. . . . . nd the constant futililx of starting a meeting on time or of getting a quorum for a called meeting. C7..-!.S;V I ' RESIDEATS: Left In right: Leafy Pollock. Mill] Lois James, . onvood Dennis, Wintiu Hiilli. government association IlorSE PRESLDEMS: Lejl to right: Chun full Jenkins. Lidir Swan. Marilm Shull, Jane Rostan. .Van W lUiann. Mni arrl .M aiOjieen. Joan Ciirrie. Douglas .ihrrnethy. . tary .Siott Best. i become aware of my identity ' S- ... VJSflOWgtasBAW s-. freshmen m - i0 r All these rules and regulations to learn. Just don ' t have enough time! Heavier books with smaller print, the earliest kind of a.m. schedule, and how does one pull up these deficiencies in history, biology, and English? We pile trunks in front of a classmate ' s door in Babcock, begin to understand 11:55 p.m. confusion in Clewell, and make a stuffed animal zoo out of back campus. New white blazers with dark green trim; looks kind of funny wearing them when it snows. But, on the other hand — . Musn ' t forget those organizations I Winnie Balh Freshman Class President Class Off.cer ' s: Left to right: Jane Houie, ] ' iee President; ■Sally Paxton, Treasurer; Betty Cox, Secretarv. ; S;ra Ki3;Ea = :5 Sa «-T-- ! , • f- ' XKWXK TV ' V he in l ie 3(K) ' s yel? chose to help: wash ilats for Pierrettes Monday; sew May Day costumes ' I ' ues- day: deli ' er Salcmitcs Friday to Babcock: and. oil. yes, raise tlic Hag Wednesday. And all these rules to learn. ■ M w • f i IF r ■r Ti| . moll ' ij Jxitssf Ts brownies fni we! So this is iihal lliry li o ; hue across town! m!h . o Jair using ivy! 21 ft r F rj ro;f, left to right: Barbara Airman, Orange, ' a.; Gail Arthur, Baltimore, Md.; Roxana Barefoot. Wil- mington; Judy Barnes, Lumberton. Second row: Vinnie Bath, Florence, S. C: Frances Bell, Beau- fort: Beth Bobbitt, Glen Alpine; Anne Booker, Smithfield. Third row: Betty Booker, Selma; Rob- bie Brashear, San Mateo, Calif.; Denny Broadhurst, Greensboro; Helen Broun, Winston-Salem. f ©f Fourth row: Pegg - Brown, Bethlehem, Penn.; Jeanette Burgess, Fayette ille; Claudia Bur- nett, Richmond, ' a.; Gavle Burris, Lincolnton. Fifth row: Brenda Capel, Winston- Salem; Becky Carlyle. Burl- ington; Julia Carr, Winston- Salem: Becky Chappell, Candler. Sixth row: Linda Clark, .Atlanta, Ga.; Judy Coston, . sheville; Betty Co. , Laurinburg; Carolyn Crawley, Spartan- burg, S. C. 22 freshmen First row, lejl In rig il: Peggy Crawley, Spartan- burg, S. C: Ann Cunning- hniii, Sparianljurg, S. C: Augustn Clinic, Faycttc- ville: N ' alcric Dalton, Pu- laski, ' a.; Betsy Davis, Willianision. Strond row: E el n Daues, Anderson, S. C: Anne Dee, Tusca- loosa, Ala.; Elaine Drake. Richmond, a., Mary Jane Dunn, .-Mioskie; Margaret Du all. Clherau, S. C. Third row: Judy Edwards , Jacksonville, Ha.: Connie Farthing, Wil- mington; Joyce Fleming, Atlanta, Ga.: Brenda Flynt, Rural Hall; ancy Fox, Richminid. ' a. Fourth row: .Sue Froneberger, Gastonia; Sandra Gilbert, Birming- ham, .Ala.; Jane Glass, Mo- bile, .Ala.; .Amanda Gough, Hamptonville; Dot Gray- son, Charlotte. Fi lh row: .Sara Griffin, Raleigh; Lou Grubb, Lexington; Sally Harris. Jacksonville, Fla.; Libbie Hatley, .Albemarle; Guinn Heilner, Br n . Iaur, Penn. I ft n I- ■- ■■N, r -T ' ce: J c V O ' c f i% t % ' ' First rozc, left to right: Be erly Heward, Tenafly, X. J.: Betsy Hicks, Hender- son; Sarah Holman. Dothan, Ala.; Alice Dudlev Howell, Vilmington: Pat Howell, Greensboro. Second row: Jane Howie, Monroe; Alice Huss. Gastonia; Harriet Iscrt. Monticello, Ky.: Betty James. Danville, ' a.; Emilv Jennings, Taylorsville. TInrd row: Ida Mae Jennings, .States- ville; Caroline Jessup, Eliza- bethtown; Anne Jewell, Concord; Helen John, Laurinbur?; Johanna John- son, Raleigh. Fourth row: Julia Jones, Durham; Jenny Jordan, Charlotte; Ann Lu- cile Judy, .St. Petersburg, Fla.; Jeannie Kane, North Charleston, S. C: Carol Keesce. Bluefield, V. a. Fifth row: Carole King, Jacksonville, Fla.; Susan Kuykendall, Winchester. ' a.; Betsy .Anne Lamlje, Raleigh; Ray Lane, Greenville, N. C; Dottie Lassiter, Smithfield. Sixth row: Linda Leaird. Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla.; Gayle Lilley, Kingsport, Tenn.; Mimi Little, Spartanburg, .S. C; .Susan Lloyd. Lakeland, Fla.; Pat Lomax, Spencer. 24 freshmen l- ' ifsl row. lijl to right: Linda Lovcn, Concord; Sue I.utcr, Smithficld, ' a.. Rulh MacDonald, Madi- son, C ' onn.; Clai ' olinc Mc- Cllain, tlharlottc: Nancy McCov. Winston-Salcm. Strom row: Betty McGowan, Sniith- licld; Sherry McK.cc, Kinston: Jrilie Means, Kayetteviile; Ruth Minter, Martinsville, ' a.; Sue Mi- rantz. Hamilton, Mass. Third low: Ann Moore, Greenxille. X. C:.: Betsy Moore, Dur- ham; Judie Moore, Beau- lort; Anne Morrison, Charlotte; Carol Munroe, Winston-Salem. Fourth row: .Ann .Xixdorff, Chevy Chase, Md.; Gail O burn, Smith- Held; Kay Packard, Win- ston-Salem; .Sue Parham, Morganton; Rachel Parker, Kinston. Fifth row: Sallie Pa.xton, Wilson; Kaye Pennineton, Harts- ville, S. C..; . anc Peter, Kingsport, Tcnn.; Jennv Powell, Memphis, Tenn.; Kitty Powell, Raleigh. A. - e fs es thn r w r - ■ ..-jam ' -wiLa alii A 9 9 I F;ri ;«!( ' , left to right: Sue Privett, Selma, Ala.; Eleanor Quick, Raleigh; Crockett Radar, Macon, Ga.; Sue Randak, Old Greenwich, Conn.; Cynthia Randolph, Burnsville. Second row: Ellen Rankin, Greensboro; Betsy Rich, Lynchburg, ' a.; .Aggie Roberson, Hazel- wood; Lynn Robertson, Knightdale; Joy Robinson, C:harlotte. Third row: Sue .Sample, Statesville; .• nn .Saunders, Jacksonville, Fla.; Molly Scarborough, Lumljerton; Ginny Sears, Raleigh; Linda Seay, Kings- port, Tenn. Fourth row: .Ann Sellers, Greensboro; Judy Shannon. Lakeland, Fla.; .Agnes Sinith, Rich- mond, ' a.; Dorothy Sinith, Spartanburg, .S. C, Eliza- beth Smith, Birmingham, .Ala. Fifth row: Linda Smith, Westfield, Mt. . J.; .Shannon Smith, .Airy; Becky Smith, Benson; Sally Spangler, Danville, a.; Mary .Ann .Stallings, .Smithfield. Sixth row: Pat Stallings, Charlotte; Margaret Starling, Rose- boro; Pat .Starnes, Albe- marle; Nina .Stokes, Winston - Salem; Edith Storev, Matthews. 26 ■ mm freshmen First rote, lift to right: Linda Strickland, Charles- ton. S. C: Frances Stuart, Badin; Martha Tallev, Winston - Salcni; Linda Thompson, Statcs illc: Carol Thrcatt, Rorkv Mt. Second row: Tina Thrower, Belmont; Anna Transou, Greensboro: Sue Trask, Wilmington: Joyce Tyndall, Kinston; Eloise L ' pchurch, Raeford: Third row: Vicki ' an Liere, High Point: Susan Wainwright, Wilson: Ginny Lynn Val- ston, Scotland Neck: L nda Ward, Chapel Hill; Jean Warthen, Lvnchlnirg, Va. Fourth row: Lloyd Washington, Fred- ericksburg, ' a.: Trisha Weathers, Augusta, Ga.: Josephine Wheatley, Dan- ville, ' a.; C:raig White, New Bern; Lavona Willard, Winston-Salem. Fifth row: Pat Williams, Richmond, ' a.; Betty Wilson, Durham: Sandy Wimmer, Cihristians- burg, ' a.; Judy Yost, Win- ston-Salem. fl C i |) f ■.)? ' ' 7- t y d B p 27 sophomores t;: !Sf!;i t§e£!! :;iS;ii ii ' i V- All these term papers to write within a week — one in philosophy, history, and hygiene. Wish I could let my Rat write some of ' em. . . . Decorations for a Salem Christ- mas : Glad Mr. Campbell is going to play our Santa Claus. Oops, reminds me — got thirty more gifts to get for the seniors. Wonder if I can borrow a white skirt for Senior Vespers? Wonder if I should study for those comprehensi ' es? Don ' t know too much Lfafr PiAliick. Sn lwmr rf C. ' liisi Presi- driil. M II ' ' • VJ ' CLASS OFFICERS: I ,jt lo uglil: S„lh 11 - , Treasurer; Lucy Ann P iilhps, Secretary: . arr Oelliuger, Vice-President. Tvm - _ ' - ' H K - . «4r Pi lMflbl i T mi Slitiih-iplaili, I was akin ' . . . about math and haven ' t had too nuich time to read current cxcnts. Oh. well ! Let ' s play another hand of bridge. Applications to U. T.. U. N. C:., and Georsria they ' re co-ed. Salem ' s not; but, on the other hand. . . . liiMR B Vy HE Iv ] How abimt llw Sfinin ifts? Two hours out oj class jor every hour in— ha! II hat hare xi,u gnl in here —lead? 29 sophomores First row, Irft In right: Doug Abeinethy, Rock Hill, S. C; Esther Adams, Gastonia; Missy Allen, Wadesboro; Gertie Barnes, Lumberton; Jerry Barron. Chester, S. C.; Linda Bashford, Raleigh. Second row: Sally Beverly, Asheville; Ann-Louise BoUn, Nicaragua: Mary Ann Brame, North Wilkesboro; Mary Lou Brown. Macon, Ga.; Ann Butler, Greensboro; Caro Calhoun, Anderson. S. C. Tlmd row: Fran Cartier, Knoxville, Tenn.; Sybrilla Caudle, Elkin; Ntarion Coggeshall. Darlington, S. C; Laura Coleman, Wilmette, III.; Joy Coneway. Schenectady, N. Y.; Mary Cox, Charlotte. Fourth row: Anne Craig, Asheville; Felicity Craig, Jamaica; Kay Cundiff, Lynchburg, Va.; Clare Davenport, Rocky Mount; Jayne Davis, Wilson; Page Dethlefs, Anniston, Ala. Fifth ro;r.- Joanne Doremus, Liberty Corner, N. J.; Frances Douglas, Winnsboro, S. C; Barbara Edwards, Charlotte; Myra Edwards, Spring Hope; Elaine Falls. Morganton; Eleanor Fishel, Winston-Salem. -V. V l-irsliow.Ufllotiuhl: Patsy ricmiilK. F.lm City; Maiimi.- I ' .iyl.-s, Wilminijton: Anne I-|t|w,1I. Aiulirscin S C l)„tli,- l-ritk Biwlf . Cathy Gilchrist, C:hailottf: Sallv Gillcspir. Blurfidd. a. . ■ mm, i ,u k. liassc ii, a , .SV,,Wr«r. Jan,- Civrns Kid„n ,nd. a; Julia Cant. Staunton, a.; Nancy llarkhailh, l ' u,rl„ Kio,; Mali, ' Harris, Charl,.!!,- Harlwia Hffdcn, Wilson: Sallic Hiikiik. avncsboio, a. I l l, oa : .Van Hisdon, CopiKThill. Tcnn ;,Iarki,- Holt, UurhanK Nancy PaRC Hopkins, l.yncl.bnrK. a.; Mary J.ouisc Howell, ( lopp.-rlnll I cnn.: Susan HuRhcs, . shcboro; Marv Hunter, Kockincham. ' • ii (■; ' ' •;■, ; ' ' . ' V. ' .- C:l ar ' ' i -; Nlaiji jamnK-r, Charlotte; CUuiichill Jenkins. Conway, S. C:.; Healan [ustice. RaleiRh; Ann K.-arfott Martinsville, a.; Kav Kirkpatrick, Durhani. . • l-.Jth ' .■ ' ■ Ka ' i ; Kocht.tzky, Chattamiosa, Tenn,; Anne I.andau.r, Kinston; Julia l.,aiv. I.lkin; l.vnn l.iuon, VVriRhtsville Beach; l.ou I, lies, Sanftud; l.ihha Lynch, Rock Hill, S. C.. ! . ; 3? 4f I - sophomores First row, left to right: Hilary Lynes. Casselberry, Fla.; Patty Lynn. Front Royal, ' a.; Betty Ward McAfee. Greenville, S. C; Debby Mc- Carthy, Jacksonville. Fla.; Carolyn McLoud. Elon College; Pat McMillan, West Jefferson. Sf-cond row: Eloise Maddox, Greensboro; Jessica Marlow, North Wilkesboro; Jean Mauldin, Charlotte; Linda Moose, Albemarle; A.nne Neely, Statesville; Irene Noell, Hillsville, a. Third row: Mary Lu Nuckols, Montgomery. Ala.; Mary Oettinger. Kinston; Anne O ' Neal, Salisbury: Julia 0 Neal, Amelia, ' a,: Suzanrah Parker, Colerain; Martha Parrott, Kinston. Fourth roic; Jane Peele, Williamston; Jane Pendleton, Richmond, ' a.; Lucy Anne Phillips, Washington; Cathy Pollard, Southern Pines; Leafy Pollock, Kinston: Mary Prevette. Salisbury. F fth row : ]a.€kW Reeves. Greenville. S. C; Boyce Rich, Charlotte; Linda Lee Rich, Clinton; Sara Lou Richardson, Monrce; Dudley Rodgers, Asheville; Sallie Sa itz, Tampa, Fla. V, • £: —  w V I It si row, trfl to right: I.ydia St-abfr. Blythcvvood, S. C:.: Jcllc Sci-ar. C;ast( nia; Hci kv Mull, Siatrsvillr: i ki Sinis, Silma, Ala.; i,il.l) Siiiilli. Waycross, Ga.: Lynn Sowdcr. North Wilkt ' sboio. Sfcand roil : DoiDthy Stailine:, Rosoboro; Emily Stont-. Canton: Ahhii- A. Suddatli, Atliins, Ca.; I. idle Swan, . iii;iista, Ca.: I ' ranns I ' .udu Taylor, E-ynrhbnri;. ' a.; ,Siizannt ' Taylor, Vinston-,Salein. liiri rail : Dottv Thompson, Plyniontii; I.i Todd, Clalax, ' a.; Harriet lomlinson, I ' lorfnii ' , , la.; , lla l.n Townrs, Towson, Md.; Mary . nn Townsrnd, l.iunbcrton; .SalK Tyson, ClirUon. l- ' mirl i lou: ]u. nn Wade, Wildwood: Wlva WliitiscirM-r, C:hailottc; Kay Whitley, Clinton: C:laire Williams. Jacksonville, Fla,; Lindy Wimbish, (Clinton: Sally Wootl, Smithfield. I- ' ifl i row: Matiltla Wootlard, Wilson; Mayt ie Haniblen W nnr, l)a idson: Janet N ' art}oroiit,di, Sanford. w« 1 . 1« ' . W- . f juniors :P m ' ii - ' JStJ ;sv£ « J «S y5 «i. t5; ' i; ' t. ' « ••« ' ' !« T;? -«W« WS s Fri ' olity and frustration chase each other down the halls of South and Strong to the sounds of bongo drums at midnight and shuffling feet. Discord breaks through as tone-deaf education majors labor to play ' ' Have You Ever Seen a Lassie? for a prospective first grade, and Congratulations to You sounds from the far end of the dining room. The .same old worn-out crew, but there ' s always something new, though .Aorwond Dennis, Jiiniur Class fresidnil. CLASS OFFICERS: Le l to right: Frances Gmn, Vice-President; Betty Ann Wilkins, Secretary; Narxcy Cwaltney, Treasurer. oil (lam il! I l,fl mil Erasmus! our ron crsations often start with Do ou renu ' inbcr? The phone calls arc local and the males are familiar. We fall out of bed on Sunday morning to sell coffee and doughnuts. We ' re still maladjusted, but we sot Brubeck: AJler three weeks I can pnally change my sheets. He couldn ' t dance c-e-e-e- enough. ' In the .spring a juitng man ' s pin ■5K ' 7inw ; !TTii -JSR 1 1 X ■ -. V f C f: X « r ... V ?l I?- r f- - 7 h ' nsl niu; lifl Id ng il: Louise Adams, Incksuiuillc, Fin.; Ann Beck, Lexine;ton; jane Bellamy. Wilmington; Mallic Bcrotli. Winsion-SaUMii: Mary Scoii Ecsl. C ' .oklslioro; Maixia Black. Ashc illc. SirnnJ row: ' oia Brill. Mnrliccslioro; Joan Brooks. Roxhoro; Dora Brvan, Oxford: Mcrihclh Bunch, Coklshoro; E a Jo Butler, Cliiilon; Siizie Clabaniss. Charlotte. Third row: Nancy Jane CUirroll. I ' armville; Ciatheriiic C:line, Cliarloiti-; Joan Councilor, .Alexandria, ' a.; Joan Caurie. Fa ette ille; Harriet Davis, ' arina; .Susan Dcare, Greensboro. juniors Fourth row: Norwood Dennis, Macon. Ga.; Gwen Dickerson, imini,i Beach, Va.; Carol Doxey, Wilmington; C:aroline Easley, Rock Hill. S. C:.; Lina Farr, Greensboro; Millie Fary, Manila, P.I. Fifl i row: .Susan Foard, .Asheville; Betsy Gatling, Windsor; Betse (Juerrant, Charlotte; Frances Gunn, Lynchburs;, ' a.; Nanc Ciw alines, Lsnchlmrg, ' a.; Harriet Herring, Kinston. Sixl i row: -Nancy Hocutt, Winston-Salem; Noel Hollingsworth, High Point; Peggy Huntley, Wadesboro; Frances Jennette, Elizabeth City; Henrietta Jennings, Chester, S. C:.; Pegg Jones, Rock Mount; so DaM) ' said I could have the Ford. ' 37 Out of t ie frying fan into the fire. i ■ SwT ■MKtmmm¥:¥ifH •■■ ' M. ' juniors First row, left to right: Nita Kendrick, Monroe; Toni Lamijerti, Fulton, N. V.; Rose- mary Laney, Coral Gables, Fla.; Mary Louise Lineberger, Raleigh; Helen London, Pittsboro; Lib Long, Blanch. Second row: Ann Luttrell, Tampa, Fla.; Beverly McClendon, Birmingham, Ala.; Geraldine Mcllroy, Vinston-.Salcm; C ' .onnic Mclntyre, Goldsboro; Elizabeth McLean, Wilson; Mary Hill Mothtt, Lexington;. Third row: Bobbie Morrison, Statesviilc; Mary Stewart Moss, Washington; Nancy Neese, Monroe; Barbara Payne, Taylorsville; Carolyn Ray, Raleigh; Mignon Ross, Anderson, .S. C. Why does she always manage to squeeze the tube from the top? Fourth row: Lou Scales, Rockingham; Sandra Shaver, Atlanta, Ga.; Polly Starbuck, Raleigh; Marie Stimpson, Pfafftovvn; Margaret Stone, Rocky Mount; Eleanor Sutton, Windsor. Fifth row: Mav Terrv, Spartanburg, .S. C; Sarah Tesch, Winston-.Salem; Sallv Townsend, Mancjuin, Va.; Evelyn Vincent, Dan ille, Va.; Grace Walker, Kinston; Pat Weeks, Augusta, Ga. Sixth row: Betty Anne Wilkins, Fayetteville; Nan Williams, Farmville; BeverK Wo ' lnv, Wcstficld, N. J.; Anna Yelverton, Rocky Mount. All this and Brubeck too. f f. 0 J % f seniors Mary Lois James, Senior Class President. Grad school? Career? Or marriage and a home? New thoughts of the future and old memories of the bricks and ivy . . . the Japanese cherry tree planted at the side of Babcock dorm . . . our modern interpretation of Cinderella for Senior Follies: the hard work of Susan and Dr. Welch on the direction and a success with the prince finding the contact lens . . . Seniors dominate the May court . . . Christmas caroling at the Belo House after our Little Sisters entertained us with a Salem Christmas . . . and new curtains for Bitting. An incessant hum of activities in the catacombs and .Student Center Com- mittee Rooms — potential executives be- hind old oak desks pleading with com- mittee chairmen to please get that report in on time. VVhat shall our CLASS OFFICERS: Left to riglit: Clayton Jones, Treasurer; .Noel Vossler, Secretary; Shirley Hardy, Vice-President. 40 Mull, il ' i like C.indi)- ellti ifilly lit;i l n Jaguar. .■ ' ■jT | ;jV£ ?«fc ?i ( yS vi _ (t5; Vjtjfe.s class gift be . . . temporary and useful or permanent and not so useful? Strong needs a new tea cart. A new crop cf fraternity pins and rings after Christmas, and applications to grad school . . . conferences with Western Electric, Bowman Gray, and the Journal-Sentinel . . . Schedule to grad- uate, to have fun, to make merit hours . . . now which side docs the tassel go on. . . . Cirad school? C areer? Or mar- riage and a home? The Privileges in the privilege of having a car. June . ' lh But W ' ee-je. n-it Imi many of «( can he thai ehoosv- 41 5 5 r- .is! ' jawiiaiijyf« riitJB? .J---  VERONA SUE ALVIS A Yankee turned Independent and a con- verted Rebel homesick for Turkey, Egypt, and Tripoli — Three years in the chemistry lab and one at Bowman Gray — Ro nnie, the grocery boy of Strong, and prerident of the Campbell Fan Club - Budget problfms with Pat lightened by wedding plans with Clay for June. JANE LEIGHTON BAILEY The perfect lady with the equally perfect sense of humor — dependable, efficient . . . whether carrying Y Christmas gifts to the orphanage or refusing to accept no when selling annual ads ... A Scorpion working everywhere on campus ... an English Major dividing her time between organ lessons, television and knitting . . . Making friends by just being Jane Leighton . . .. Ronnie Alvis W ' inston-Saletn Jane Leighton Bailey Davidson seniors Ruth Bennett HartsviUe. S. C. Mary Ann Boone Greensboro RUTH ANN BENNETT Dignity that won second place in the Maid of Cotton Contest and first place in Salem ' s May Dell — spontaneous remarks on tliat summer in Norway and p hone calls to Cali- fornia. Proficiency whether organizing lesson plans for first graders, social projects for the I.R.S., or A term papers for Dr. Africa. MARY ANNE BOONE Carrot Top in a camel ' s hair coat. Bubbling over with thoughts of Europe, a someday School Marm who loves listening to Dr. Lewis. Efficiency behind the scenes and a raised hand to volunteer for another job. Neatness with a tucked-in white shirt and friendliness with a bounce. . . . ♦ ■ ' JM f wm. ■ir rihvf? fflWiTiinTTr-¥rTiifnit ' friffliirr(fTiiiTfffrTiTri-r - ' i r r-Tii M Rtin. I ' 1,RK HORI.X Clival rites sinukfd lo the very last dran and srrious bridijf. An S.N.E.A. t-nthiisiast, and a firm bclicNcr in ' isiial aids; a Dorothy Dix with a ■ sluiulder to cry on. ' o ' s she ' ll never woik on another play and fi e months later starts roundinij up props as;) in . . , Always rerollertions of Knrope. ELIZABETH ANN BRINSON C ' inderella on stage or in the May Court. . balancer of figures - whether it be her own. the student iiovernment ' s. or the matli class ' s . . . A quick transition fiom a Southern cliarnier to a Dean ' s List stutlent . . . Talent at tlie sewint; machine and enthusiasm in the classroom ... A native of ■Mv-am-ah. Margie Boren (heenshoro Ann Hiinsiin Coconut drove. Fla. Muni Burt W ' lnslon-Salem Sue Cooper Selma. Alabama MIRIAM jOVNER BURT The holder of the Day Student keys, and Mr. Wcndt ' s number one chauffeur on field work days ... A member of the Medical Students Wives CMub who believes no house- work should be done till Saturday ... A lover of large pocketbooks, little dogs, and unlimited cuts . . . . mbition: to buy Joe his boat kit. MARY SUE COOPER I ' m Thue Cooper from Thelma . . . the ability to chew ten packs of chewing gum a day . . . exercise to make a liim figure trimmer . . . conducts Phi Alpha Theta meetings; eyes sparkle when slie tells of her Paris or listens to B Tthoven s Fifth . . . two dimples suggest- ing traces of sweetness. Daintv. dependable, devilish. . . , -, a=r rf - sfi ■ 4 .; '  {7« j..5 MARY FRANCES CUNINGHAM A round face and big grin . . . Our busy ice-Prcsident who gives of her time when she doesn ' t have it to spare . . . Salem ' s music maker and a Scorpion, Her bulky knit sweaters are souvenirs of Oslo, and a gold charm reminds us Who ' s Who — one who deserved all her honors and more. ELLEN SNOW DANIEL The epitome of the Southern Belle, always seen in the latest vogue — our youngest who makes frequent trips AWAY, burns the mid- night oil over her chemistry books, and runs the Bitting sewing machine creating costumes for the Pierrettes. An unpredictable statement and an uninhibited move. . . . ( Frankie Cumngham Winston-Salem Bebe Daniel Mullins, S. C. seniors Gray Duncan Bin ling Km Dena Fasul FarctU ' ville STELL.V GRAY DUNCAN A conscientious student who finally made it to Bowman Gray . . . hair stylist of Salem Clollege who is first to hit the beach every summer , . . our number one dogger and teacher of the shuffle step . . . trips to Davidson, with a diamond from a doctor to be . . . favorite of the Fijis. CONSTANCE DENA FASL ' L A husky voiced beauty whose almond eyes add a spark to May Court— fond memories of summer school at Chapel Hill, and a mem- ber of Dr. .Africa ' s slave galley — a pat on the back; a word of encourgement and a hoarse laugh in an all-night gab session. M Kl. kl, I AW I I I I { III.K Hitler kiiDwii ;is ■I ' Uuli, till- iJ -voti-[| inusif major . . . inakint; the st-niors sini; rarnls in harnioiiy and playiny tlu- pianu while we (line . . . pnssessur of lerrible elass srhetluies and air inability to refuse to help as site works most often hehind the seenes. Sluiirs twin sister, and assoeiale editor of the . Iribtmr. MII.nRF-:!) lANF.I- GARRISON Week end trips to Raleigh in a blue and white Chevrolet to see Herb . . . hours in the nuisie huildini;, days in the piiblie srhnol with clarinets, driiins, and second sopi-anos . . . from a homesick freshman to a confident senior with a elitterini; diamond and plans for a June weddiiii, ' . . . friends from lira il and McNico . . . ' anet. . I ar gar el Fletcher Elkin Janet Canisun Charlotte Belsy Cilmniir Charlotte Martha Goddard Oak Ridge, Term. F.r.I .ABETH lAVl.OR Cni.MOlR Neatness in lace or plaids— always tjesturini; with her hands or patting; her hair into place . . . quick with ideas: a Scorpion who offers her help before she is asked. Weenie, with charm bracelets. Tianne, and souveniiT! from Europe. Enthusiasm abotit social work and her ex-Sunday school teacher. .MAR i HA i,i.i . isf:rn (;f:)Dn. Ri) .Actress who is equally talented as Malvolio or a modern Prince Oharmini; ... a mod rn dancer who did in one year what othci do in six ... a love for the scientific mixed with hours in music hall . . . Jean . . . summer in New York workini; in the Fat Men ' s Shep . . . the wanderini( minstrel from Tennessee . Blake. =1 SARA JUXE GREGSON A trench coat over paisley print blouses, and dark eyes covered by black-rimmed sunglasses. A passion for adventure? and an affinity for the unexpected. Excursions to Nassau. Europe, and the West Coast. An intri uin; storyteller . . . Ferdinand . . . A June wedding for June . . . entertaining individualitv. MARILYN FISHEL GRIFFIN .■ Nolkswagon owner who makes treks to her sixth-graders and to Bowman Gray to pick up her freshman med-siudent husband . . . hands either on Cokes or history books . . , problems with weiners shrinking and feet hurting in those high heels . , . W.C. ' s disciple to Salem who advocates easy meals and stud -ing. June Gregson Richmond, Va. Marilyn Grijfm Winston-Salem seniors Shirley Ann Hardy ' Bethel Weezi Hill Winston-Salem SHIRLEY ANNE HARDY A gave! always in her hand, whether over a dormitory or the S.N.E.. . . . . problems with hip measurements, home etc. notebooks and whether she ' ll make her bid in bridge . . . a repertoire of jokes and anecdotes about good old Bethel ... a praiser of the Stauffer svstem , . . ' ' Mother Pearl. NLXRY LOUISE HILL A summer school enthusiast who proved it was easy to take comps and graduate in the month of Januan. ' . . . trips to Raleigh in her own new Chexy to see a ' Btate K.A. . . . rings on her hands and her hands on a trousseau for that May wedding. 2 nif I . r. II ARRF.U. IRBV HfN liln ' ■■ heard across ll-r ranipiis, Ip by ■:( () acul aslci-p In 12:0(1 and scht-tl- ulrs , . . l- rom I.R.S. nirrtint s, to point systrni im- -tini;s. to lirr Winston home. Knitlini; ni ' t ' dlrs click while she sTndics. Audicncts listen to her travel tales. An Anthea, u ' ct lip, and pei«islence with an a l hiank in her hand. ,M AKV l.()l,S lAMU.S Ilie tiist to hnrn her hat and the fnM to throw her penn ' ; our Senior C:Iais pie ident who cxhihits Kieat loyalty to Maxton, Often seen in red pajamas, advcrti ini; contact lcn!!es, distrihnting W ' instons or .Saleins-and always monograms and charm bracelets. . n I.R.S.er who represents us well. Jane hhr Winston-Salem Mary Lois James Maxlnti Clarion Jones Charlotte Audrey Smith Winston-Salem X ' .r y K.ATHERINE CLA1TON |ONE.S -A quiet blond most olten found in Bitting study room. Diligence pays off with a seat on stage dining Honois Day chapel , .She delivers dissertauons on the merits of annual advertisements and balances the .Senior Olass budget, , n even keel and a stability that endears , , , a manner that charms. AUDREY KENNEDY SMITH Our first Mrs, Miss Student I ' eaclier «lio dotes on horoscopes, si.xth giade lesson plans, fad diets, and keeping a Wake Forest trailer clean with Spic and ,Span, , Ro- manticist who dislikes N ' irgil, and proclaims the loveliness of Beaufort; an advocate of the Kappa Sig fraternity and December weddings. KfFT , - MARY PATRICK KIMBROUGH Autumn colors on an effervescent red head, and a Scorpion pin on a white collar . , . consumes numerous packs of chewing gum, makes nightly Jaunts to Farmer ' s Dairy, and holds out for ' ' squatter ' s rights. ' ' Her motto: The best May Day yet! Contains more optimism and enthusiasm than size would indicate possible. NORMA ANN LEE Sophistication with a flannel board and lesson plans. Treks to Harry ' s for those Special lunch dates and treks to I.R.S. meetings ... a graduate in religious education who takes summer courses at Wake Forest and dates our lone Salem co-ed . . . always overdrawing at the bank and McDuffic ' s coffee pot. Patty himbrough Davidson Arm Lee W ' ujston-Salem seniors Clarice Long Sebnn, Alabama Martha McClure Graham CLARICE GEORGE LONG The president of the Flick Club who spends hours dealing bridge hands or chang- ing T ' channels. A shiny black head looking for a ride to Washington ... a wasp waist accentuated by a black leather belt - . . Com- mands interest and respect in her eleventh grade history classes. MARTHA LANE McCLURE .As constantly Martha as her bandaged third finger, left hand ... a W.R.. . president who excels in all sports, but loves basketball more than the rest. Marth is known for birthdays once a week, a ready blush, unbelievably neat desk drawers, and a special talent for devilment ... a commuter from Graham to Salem. %. 1 - % Ml, I w i. M-nriiii: Tlu ' Day Stucirnl ' s foircr-pot kicpci wliu sees that everyone Rets to class on liinc ... A religion major who spends tliree weeks [)re- p.ninii lerni papers ... a first Kracie piacticc icaelier who is in constant wriny about calories . . . one who belie es days should ha -e 40 hours . . . keeper of tlie Day Student minutes. . . . SUSAN RAKF.R MrlNIARi: A Pika dream fj;ii I in loalers. Lar e ex- prc.s.sive eyes that interpret abstract modern art. Liglu bine pedal pushers in the annual office desit ning layonts, or in the May Dell dcsifrning sets; plaid skirt and sweater tlireetint,r Senior Follies; hoop skirt in the May Dell. A dependable woikei who never says no. Faye McDui e Winston-Salem Susan Mdntyre Lumber ton Margaret MacQiteen Clinton Riley Matthews Winston-Salem MARGARET MacQUEEN ' crsatility —from Stee Geo President to basketball player. A ' ' will ' blazing a trail of honors. Borrowed socks . . . the rebel mixed with the conservative . . . lace collar and a plaid jumper ... a mortar board cocked on a headful of curls . , . shrimp sauce and soda crackers from the Steak House . . . Latin. RILEY K. MATTHEWS, JR. The lone student inhabitant of the Men s Student C cnter who spends most of his time in Music Hall . . . always interested in psy- chology, and girls ... a confirmed bachelor who believes women are the scr ants of men . . . home-spun philosophy and a bag full of jokes during coffee breaks. MISHEW ANN MAY An aspiring Tennessee Williams composing in Strong ' s cubbyhole: inspired by ReW-Caps and spurred on by a RondthaJer Prize. Hunger pains in Chapel Hill . . . wanted in Winston-Salem. Disorganization producing ■ ' The ' ulcan and trench-coated excitement over a dishwasher . . , annual copy in one hand and a potholder in the other. MARY JANE MAYHEW Feet propped in a desk, and an enthusiastic burst of answers to professors questions . . . Snurdtails . . . .- s head of Y, she proves to be unique in stretching a day to fifty hours with trips . round the Square ... a shirt tail always out . . . tales of New York social work . . . vivacity, friendliness ... a humanist. Shan May Winston-Salem Mary Jane Mayhew Charlotte Winnie Merritl Wmston-Salem Joan Milton Winston-Salem INONA JENNTSON MERRITT A Northerner from Cornell who proves that a MRS. can be seen on the Dean ' s List. A home ec. major who pilots herself to sewing class. Mr. Shewmake ' s art studio, and out-of-town apple orchards . . . always the major problem of where to live . . . demure neatness in a soft spoken manner. JO.XN RUTH MILTON Super isor of the Lablings who watches test-lubes, beakers, and flasks. .- white- coated chemist who completed post-graudatc plans by winning an assistantship at L.N.C. . . . She ' s veep of the W R.A., and a Scorpion who always has an announcement to the Day Students from the Y . . . a raised hand volun- teering to help. xT I lilllllilMH mi, A GA ' S ' IJ-: MOORE A l loiui pony (ail ihai bobs as shr lrli rrs a ' smash across iht- volU-yball lu-t. atul a white lab roat shimprd in the livini; room chair pta ini; bridge. Her own rctViticralor stockcti with Florida oraniirs. and the ' oflicial mousr-trap-scilcr ' for St)uth. The two men in licr UtV: Hal . , . Mr. Canipbrll. jAXIE JEROME MOORE Ohestnut hair tunibUng over her face as she works on a niiliilion project . . . from ER.S. to W.R.A.; from broken flower pots to wedding rings; from Winslon-Salem to New Orleans ... a connoissem of fine foods. a wearer of fine clothes . . . menus for a whole year . . . soon to he an M.D. ' s wife. Hila Moore Jacksonville, Florida Jerome Moore Tarhoro seniors Marian . eamand Aslieville Peggy ewsome Winslon-Salem MARLVN EOIS NEAMAND .■ Femme Fatale in a white convertible . . . blue-eyed peliteness in the May Dell . . . a unique composite of a love for horses, a charm for first graders, and an ambition to be an airline hostess . . . Salem ' s Santa Glaus with surprises for roomie and friends . . . starched white collars and baby blue ruffles. MARGARET WILBL ' RN NEWSOME A modern artist— whether interpreting the avenues of Broadway, the shrubbery on back- campus, or black magic for her grammar- grade students. Our chic Mademoiselle with Parisian hair styles and a different joke every day in every gab-session. Always on the tele- phone, or en route to one of Dr. Wliite ' s English classes. LUCINDA VADEN OLUER Afiernoon naps and 3:00 a.m. bedtimes . . . Lu ' s a ■ ' night person with an Epicurean philosophy ... a home economist with Harold in mind. One with an appreciation for the unusual . . . artistic abilities . . . always time to help with a problem . . . aspiring to incor- porate vitamins in carbonated drinks, and to be a ■ mommie and wife. MARY FRANCES PATRICK. One who is devoted to ' ' spending my life uith the germs ' ' by studying med-tech at Bowman Gray. Week ends i n Davidson to visit a future doctor . . . quiet frustration over what to wear for those big week ends, and amusement o er bringing the remains of the dissected cat into Strong. -t ' '  T Luanda Oliver Rocky Mount Mary Frances Patrick Belmont Anne Pearce Greensboro Joy Perkins Stokes ANNE CALHOUN PEARCE C.O.D. roosters from Davidson to Salem. Flat tires and a devilish grin that pleads inno- cence ... a blond with long legs propped on a chair, eating snacks or memorizing French idioms. Loafers without socks cHmbing third floor Main Hall . . . and sign out sheets to the Steak House or home. VIRGINIA JOY PERKINS Pixie in a dance costume who ranges be- tween Harry ' s, the art lab, and religion classes ... a constant advertiser of Clarolina, and disliker of classes before 12:00 ... a dancer with the style of Fred .Xstaire who choreo- graphs May Day and paints vivid colors in a new art interpretation. V i - a SARAH ANN i ' RICK From lonti h;iir, black liosc, and a lilark hatlui jackcl. to a suphisticatcci hun and a straiiiht kiifc-lcni th rt ' d dress witli a fin- collar. A summer in New York Caiy and a nailery of varied males. She captivates an aiiflience in the role of a f|nren or as a daiK ei ' . RRWIN McENTYRE ROBBINS Debussy ' s disciple who spreads iinpression- isiic notes through the Music Hall. . flie;nified little lady who assif ns features for tlie Salcmtir Stall, plays «od-mother to Mr. Hicdemann ' s child, and girl friend to Ed-ard. Unselfish under a fiu- coat or with her car . . . delit hts the stutlcnt bods ' plavintr two pianos with ShuU. Sarah Ann Price h ' anna polls Erwin Robbins Rocky Mount seniors Rachel Rose South Miami, Florida Jane Rostan Shelby kac:hel borne rose A sophisticate in a black cocktail dress, or an ivy-lcaguc mademoiselle in a plaid skirt and bulky-knit sweater ... a business woman with an impatient thump of her well-kept nails and a convei sationalist of philosphy over cokes at Harry ' s ... an historian, a sociologist with her name on the Dean ' s List. JANE HARRIETTE ROSTAN Uninhibited and spontaneous in the class- room, dorm, or Stcc Gee. The Phi Dclts ' favorite and Lehman ' s ' ' guidine; light. Fusses about having no neck ... a Sunbeam pro- moter who covers miles in the red and black ' Lurker. Tales of .Athos, Jr., and boxes of cream pufTs from Shelby . . . truly unique. ■?rai ?! t? .. { BETTY JON SATCHWELL Miss Ivy League in a black Buick and speeding tickets on the way to the HiH or engraved fingers upon the door, and Madame Satch calls on the fates again! Well, I just don ' t know . . . three a.m. phone calls from a bachelor friend . . . horn- rimmed glasses. CORDELLIA RUTH SCRUGGS Men petite jolie intently watching westerns on the TV set, and a math major who walks softly and carries a big protractor. V ' ou ' U find her sweating Mr. Curlee ' s impossible tests, or chauffeuring seniors in a Ford station wagon. A quick visit with, I just came in to see how you were. Betty Jon Satchwell II ' ilson Corky Scruggs Chesnee, S. C. Pat Shiflet Marion Marilyn Slndl hfusinglon, Md. PATRICIA McCONNELL SHIFLET Blood tests and needles at Bowman Gray, and trips in Papa ' s airplane to State. She practices cooking for foe in her small apart- ment before that summer wedding, and tries to give up those tall tales for Lent. A picnic with Mr. Campbell ' s biology class before practicing the hymns for Little Chapel. MARILYN LOUISE SHULL The Qua, qua, qua girl with ten fingers in fifteen different pies. Frequent exclamations of Ow and Oh; cross-legged laughing spasms, and more frequent exclamations of Quiet hour! Hours in music hall. Stee Gee, or Scorp meetings, and an equal number of hours entertaining her friends. ir- iig iSf!S Sig«! ! PSS: SiSiiS3 SlSWBSi lS WlS S i S: l i S SSSSSSSxBI SSSas 1.1.1 Mil 1 II lll.Klil.K I SMI III A liltlc  iiu-. ■ iir.u in lilvic nans; lunnv fates anil I ' linniri rrniarks. Like aii rif or a petite halleiina . . . an ■rni Miss Simpson, ' a twirl ot the paint brush, an ahsiraet inov ' - ment on ean as oi on the tlance (loor ... a sleepwalker, aiui a plnltisoplier with a hlaek sniuiliie on her laec-. JEAN CAROI. SMIIULKMAN Revolutionist with a wistful smile, and a love for learning with a capacity to do so . . . an essay in the Atlantic Monthly ... a Pi -rr() award for acting . . . fiery editorials; philosophy ' at niidnight. basketball before tlinner, and the ' illage in the suninier ... a Neo- classicist ... a romanticist. Liz Smith Rocky Mount Jean Smithnman FJkin seniors Ann Sprinkle W ' lnston-Satem Iva Stinson W ' lnston-Salem ANNE HOWES SPRINKLE One who is in constant activity either as production supervisor of the Pierrettes, bewildered student of Shakespeare, or meal- planner for Dex ... a cofTec- breaker with tales of Vassar and ' ' those wonderful Christ- mases at Baltimore ... a Romanticist ... a lover and writer of poetry; a lover and creator of modern art. I A ALBERTV STINSON Oriental coloring and eyes . . . Despite practice teaching, organic chemi.stry, and the many woes that befall home ec. majors, patience remains her virtue and Hurry a foreign word always ... An advocate of nutritional oatmeal . . . dotes on sidelines of bookkeeping for a veterinarian husband and entertaining groups of home ec. girls at home. .Mkyy.;v Jt AXXE MITCHELL SUNLMERELL A conscientious student — a conscientious leader. A steady Dean ' s List student and a steady friend, A curly head, a quiet charm and plans for Pennsylvania. A fii-st semester eradu- aie who now plays mother to a classroom of second graders. A house president who ' ' quelled riots and flipped the lights at 1 1 :59 with a smile. . XNE CAMILLE SUTTLE Petite simplicity with the probing curiosity of an investigating committee — phone calls on Monday night from across to Ti and a Kappa Sig pin — Recurring thrills for a girl from Selma; an unforgettable experience at the hospital and My Trip out West — a yen for hot tea and buttermilk pies. . . . ( Anne Summerell Gas Ionia Anthea Taylor Troy Beth Taylor Wilmington . NTHEA CAROL TAYLOR -A straight-forward honesty that delights and an unpredictableness that refreshes. . lways on the front row of Dr. White ' s English classes and always neglecting to do seminar assignments, stick to diets, and meet schedules. Cashmere sweaters, tweed skirts, and black eyelashes that blink with shyness, understanding, or excitement. ELIZ. BETH WHITEHEAD TAYLOR Summers in Maine, winters in Chapel Hill, and confusion. Notebooks and notebooks of neat class notes and continual Dean ' s List re-sults. Her hand muffling a giggle — and finally a loud outburst of laughter. Going to bed by ten every night and the mail man for Lehman, Xsd MAK(. Ki.l M KSI(). I AM. OK Siiuiic ■TUlul ia ' nl ihiii ' s (;m liint;, and an faiicnicss to Icain that is it-wardinii. Marg cit-atrs wilh hvv paint brush and shares her ability. A syinpathrtic nod. an undcrstandinK way. and i rnninc interest. A tape mrasnre for hiT hips, a comb for her hair, an abstract design , . . drrp-sct (hmplcs, and Law, liavc mercy. MARY KA TF, TEAGUE Tousled ' Litiht and liright curls and liyhl icet on the dance floor. A mother instinct for a stiifTed poodle named Basset. DurinR tales ol tlornell ' s summer session, whai and thar slip out in between a catchy X ' irginia accent. Wliite uniforms in home ec. lab and stylish wool dresses at .Sunda - dinner. Margaret Taylor A insfon Katie Teague Martinsville, Va. seniors Mary Thaeler Kearny, J ' . J. Marcille Van Liere High Point M. RV R. TH. ELER Home again every other year, and long talks with Daddy over the ham radio. Receives goodies every exam period, and letters from Willie ' every day. . grin as she urges Let ' s play volleyball! Self-originated witti- cisms in the lab or Bitting living room. Clhapel announcements made in a Yankee drawl-l-1-1. MARCILLE V. N LIERE Organization in the midst of confusion: grey tennis shoes and a black striped jacket — dark circles that show she ' s been working loo hard —a bug who lives in the catacombs — meals interrupted by conferences and last minute instructions — an editor with a speck of authority and tireless diplomacy: friends who swear bv her. r - ' «6 t %. r r E ' A ANN -AN ' LECK Northern accents punctuated with a bob of long red curls. An exceptional exception to the cult of women drivers, making fre- quent trips to God ' s country. A champion knitter lending help to all beginners. Bright- eyed at 7:00 a.m. and in chemistry classes . . . knitting needles in one hand and a bridge hand in the other. EMILY MYERS N ' AUGHAN The sandman ' s best friend, and Charles ' s only cook; believes in budgeting by heating only the kitchen . . . always with a novel in her hand and groceries in the Day Students ' Center. The one member of the class who elects physics, and takes pride in being the top student in Spanish Seminar. Eve Van Vleck South Orange, . J. Emily Vaughan Winston-Salem Noel Vossler Fayetteville Lynn Warren hingsport Tenn. NOEL KAREN X OSSLER Phone calls from Wake Forest cost less since Wake Forest moved to Winston . . . eleventh graders watched their blonde teacher pronounce French idioms, and May Dell observers watch her take her place beside the Queen. A diamond, seen when she picks up her tricks, and a smile as she makes her bid. LYNN SPEARS WARREN Miss Emily Post with a roimd baby-doll face. Three helpings of rolls at meals, and a sleekness that never shows it. Stereo-sets and red roses from George — and finally a diamond ... a non-committal expression. Extricates herself from frequent impossible situations with finesse . . . composure with tousled curls. • =i « g EgaKiSi t!jaiyj HARIi K M WOKI.IA A Music Siudriit who Icni tlirns lirr last sciiifstci with a 3 month prafticc-tcacliini; pt ' iiotl . . . worries ovci fifth-t;ratli ' bo s ulio had ralhrr wtustic than sinij ... a participator in latr cht-niistry hihs and rcquirrd coui Sfs ... a seamstress with the talent of Oior ... an anticipator of phone calls from John. MAk Jt) A . . T. A tomboy in a Cleil Ohapman - a dry wit that broutjht lier stardom in tlie creation of Sir Andrew .-Xgiicheek . . . Headline expert for the Sd rrnilt who can ' t quite uiidersland Drydcn and Pope, but has a fascmation for Hemint way and Faulknei- . . . mischic ous intent ... a trick ' teclinique with a basketball that leaves uartis helpless. Anne U ' orlfy W ' niston-Salem Mary Jo Wynne ' Bethd seniors Who would have thought Vtl have to he a Bahama Mama to get that sheepskin. Iree planting ran wait Jut tha grand sla ex-members of the class of ' 59 NAME HOMETOWN Sarah Elizabeth Adams Grecn ' ille, N. C. . . Allene Taylor Alston . Littleton, N. C. . . . Katherine Williams Anthons . . Gastonia, N. C. . . . NOW . . transfer, Campbell Clollege transfer, U.N.C. transfer, U.N.C. Sally Lynn Badgett , Lynchburg, a Mrs. Robert Thomas Barclay Ball Portland, Ore _ Munich, Germanv Laura .Anderson Bible Dandridge, Tenn transfer, Barnard College Martha Ann Bright _ . . Greensboro, N. C. . . . Mrs. Kenneth Maddox Merrie Jane Browne . Salie .Allen Browne . . Mar} Louise Calhoun .... Mildred Wilfong Clemmer , Betty Dillard Craig Mary Carolyn Crook Carol McLane Crutchfield . Joan Claire Davis Claudia Derrick Martha Stewart Duvall . . . Charlotte, N. C transfer. Queens College Panama City, Fla Mrs. Philip Cotton -Mrs. Robert Gallant Mrs. Charles Shuford Mrs. Perry Holcomb transfer, Winthrop College , Mrs. Johnny Fewell . working. Winston-Salem transfer, L ' . of Ga. .Mrs. Edwin Pnor transfer. V. S, C. . transfer. Wake Forest Anderson, S. C. Hickory, N. C Bassett, a RockHill, S. C . |ackson -ille, Fla Reids -ille, N. C . Clayton, Ga Cheraw, S. C Martha Suzanne Fant Greenville, S. C Sylvia Marie Ferrell. . . - Winston-Salem, N. C. Evel -n Carolyn Garrison Hamlet, N. C Mi-s. Charles Duckett Mar - Loyall Gratz Richmond, a Mrs. Bachman Doar Anne Power Grisette Raleigh, N. C married Barbara Ann Hale Oak Ridge, Tenn Mrs. Da id Cawood Derry Jo Hardage Jacksonville, Fla Mrs. Dick Taylor Mar ' Evelyn Harrison Winston-Salem, N. C working, Winston-Salem Patricia Taylor Houston Charlotte, N. C working, Charlotte Nancy Jo Hurst Winston-Salem, N. C transfer, Draughon ' s Business School Rebecca Keel Bethel, N. C Mrs. Charles Hutchings Susan Melissa Kerr Jamestown, N. C working, Greensboro Patsy Anne Kidd Thomasville, N. C working, Thomas -ille Susan Jane Kuss .Allentown, Pa s. James White Katherine Kilpatrick Lamar Macon, Ga transfer, Mercer Barbara Phelps Lennon ... Spartanburg, S. C transfer, Converse College Deanna Lewis - High Point, N. C transfer, Eastman Schooi of Music Murrianne Linker Clemmons, N. C _...._. working, Winston-Salem Martha Jo McCabe . Jackson iIle, Fla Mrs, Gary Tullis Jane Carolyn Mcintosh Marion, N. C . transfer, A.S.T.C. Sarah Frances Monroe. Jackson -i He, Fla. . . . Mrs. Tommy Dunn Jane Holt Noel Lewiston, Mont transfer, U. of Washington Iva X ' irginia Roberts Leaks -ille, N. C Mrs. David Welton Anne Barnett Silcr Gastonia, N. C working, Charlotte Barbara Jean Sleath . - Winston-Salem Mrs. Bill Bessonette ViWan Ross Talbird Bronxville, N. Y Sarah Jane Thompson . Jacksonville, Fla. ... Mrs. Wesley Haney Meriwether Lewis Walker Oxford, N. C working, Oxford Janet CamiUe Waters. Goldsboro, N, C transfer, Campbell College Zoe Ruth Weber . Gastonia, N. C . Mrs. HoUis Yates Virginia Bryant White Rock Hill, S. C. . transfer, Winthrop College Margaret Carson Whitehurst Rocky Mount, N. C transfer, U.N.C. Martha Louise Wilkins Greensboro, N. C. . . Mrs. Tommy Crawley Martha Wilkinson Selma, . la transfer, U. of Ala. Charlotte Catherine Williams Kingsport, Tenn transfer, U.N.C. Helen Lucille Williams Winston-Salem, N. C Mrs. Raymond Bayer Nancy Dawson Willis. . Rock Hill, S. C Mrs. Holt Evans Mar) ' Griffin Woolen , Kinston, N. C Mrs. John Montgomery Mary Jo Voolen . C:har!otte. N. C transfer, Queens College 60 BBS igSiiTTT -— — magaJ ■ ii iiimiii ZB 61 day students ' organization Mimi Burt Day Student President Dorm ' t Mr. M Girls try to study in the back room while a Moravian hymn blasts through the ceiling and the juke box brings Rock ' n Roll through the floor. Stupid Coke machine won ' t work again: McDufiie, pass me a napkin. Tomato soup is dripping all over me. Paper turkeys on the bulletin board with messages of call home and please get your husband ; no parking places at eleven o ' clock; discussions on fixing spagetti or which detergent to use; one more class, and then home. 62 MH foreign students Italian tnfr Ilu- li-liplionc; black rimmed glasses ini-r an English l.il. Book; nd Itatlifr raincoat; a quizzical expression, a wrinkled nose, anti ' •How do y Mi sav? Catherine Rrcamttr A long dark pigtail over her left shuiildei ' ; smooth skin, cherry red checks; eyes flashing in defense of a French policy. Songs of Five I ' oot Two and Dixie, and lengthy conversations on Farniville . . . blue jeans and a Salem sweat shirt: Sir . ndrew Mel illc: modern interpretations for the Dansalems. .S ' u-iiV PctI little one -who takes her music major with dc- tcrininisiTi. More often in the Mnsic Hall or curled up on someone ' s bed — having a long talk! Catherine Recomiei f ' ari . Frame Rachele Faziu Catania, Sicilv Agnes Senade, Oslo, . orway and Susie Perl, Sao Paulo, Brazil 63 V ' m • ipp H ' ■ y.w.c.a. Mary Jane Mayhew Presidenl of I ' JV.C.A. 7:45 A.M. — Stack of books on the window sills of Little Chapel, imder the archway — Quiet Please, Chapel in Session. 7:45 P.M. — Mary Jane slips off her shoes and tucks her stocking feet under her in Mr. Johansen ' s leather chair. Council members sit in chairs or on the floor, knees under their chins — O key-do, ladies. December — Y members distribute slips of paper with orphans ' names — A Christmas Party is arranged at Memorial Industrial School — . Spring comes, and so does a Camp Hanes retreat, and the Easter orphanage party. . . . and still the stacks of books on the win- dow sill, and the Quiet, Please . . . T CABIAET: Left to right, first row: Sampson, Shell, Boone, Oettinger, Cahaniss, Scarborough, Neamand, Bailey. Second row: J. Milton, Parrott, Ligon, Best, Landauer, H. Tomltnson, Kimbrough, Brooks, Guerrant. Third row: Kochtitzh ' - C- Mclntyre, Taylor, Butler, Howell, Cline, Cooper, L. Smith. Vincent. 65 Martha McCture Prendenl nf W.R.A. women s recreation association Martha directs with a bkish, and heads arc propped up in the pahns of hands as seventeen cabinet members make plans for a Hall Ball Tournament and devise a new constitution. A load of blazers arrives, this time with dark green binding — Chapel an- nouncements beginning: Ladies, do you want to lose a few inches? Professors seen through a mesh of volleyball net. Sister teams rival in blue jeans and worn out tenny pumps and an Ivyette slides into third on wet grass. The lengthy council meeting is ad- journed by Martha — with a blush I Think I ' ll Iry Australia next week . . . r ' T ' r 1 I iTiTiiirnBUBiBiWlilllia 3 l ' : ii ' II Seated, left to right: Fleming, Liles, Richardson, Suttle, Telverton, Lynes, Hunter. Standing: Harris, Gilbert, Sample, Parrott, Higdon, M. Van Liere, J. Moore, Hardy, Ligon, Kimbrough, Scarborough. home economics club Projects, projects, all year long. Circles under roadmap eyes from long hour s of research in the library to compile the questionnaire on eating habits around the square — dripping candles in wine bottles over red-checked table cloths for Gingham Tavern, and center-piece at the Christmas Tea. Those Official Garbage Cans in Bit- ting did away with the left overs in a hurry! Burned fingers, six weeks in a home on back campus. But Dr. Welch, we made Ihcm ourselves. I.uniida Oliver ' tesident of Home Economies Cluh v. K.,iQ Mf : ' S :R ' aa;«:u5«;{C£iB!f s;aH09Bls;H4;il5£iu a st« r.-v. aDiings Ih. Finhh! !,,,, -I : ' juaL M.!lui, Pnndenl iij I aliliiigs Teaching, med. tech., or industry.- ' The speaker from Bowman Gray raises questions as Dr. French adju.sts his new bow-tie. Uh-oh, here he comes — I ' d better duck; I forgot the bulletin board article on Demands for Science Teachers. Wlicw! He ' s just getting some refreshments. It ' s about time for Joan ' s movie on organic chemistry. Maybe it ' ll explain that experiment I loused up .so today. Oh, the trials and tribulations of living in a test tube! LABLI.XGS CLUB First row, left to right: an Vleck, Powell, Jennings, Luttrell, Wilson, OWenl. W ' hilesranrr, Prnillrtim. Second row: Milton, Doremus, Williams, H. Davis, Butler, Noell. I I I move with others 4v?s; ' «arf, '  «.¥«Sr ' v ' V «s V i.r.s. My shirt-tail ' s tucked in — always in! The covers are thrown over my bed — Luz checks today; a skirt is thrown over my bermudas on front campus. My cigarette is thrown down as the cab stops; I Keep Off the Grass, and never take food from the dining hall. I represent Salem. There ' s a prize under my chair and fire-crackers and flags on my table — there ' s turkey on my plate and a merry- widow to ruin my appetite — there ' s a fluffy pink cloud o ' er my head, and the sugar-plum fairy winks at me over a tuxedoed shoulder. I represent Salem. In taffeta and heels — in madras and socks — in levis while decorating and mascara while celebrating — with my shirt-tail tucked in — always in ! I repre- sent Salem. 1 1 always looks belter when the lights are low And )o ran have the next one, too. | J iW«(« «♦-fe• • «  S 8e i(WlJ tV rf Ruth Bemull | President of IMS. _ I.R.S. COLWCIL First row, left to rigid: Polluck, M. L. James, Stone, Bath, Jenkins, Ligon, Graysun. Srruiid rmv: J . Moure, A. Cunningham. Dennis, Laner, lil ' V, lintent. Gilmour, Lili ,. NOEL VOSSLER Maid-of-Honor FayetteviDe 74 rrjti rA - h 3t . rrx3i £SS sws-:iSi ' :- ss!ix RUTH BENNETT Mar Ojicen Harts ill( ' , South Carolina 75 Marian .Xeamand, Ashevitle may_ Carolyn AIcLoud, Eton College Dot Grayson, Charlotte 76 7i v,u.i: : -:;r-. c -:ii:-:i ' -?: ms sa BsssBm X - i-yTVTV — It— yi court. f V JoVif ' l ml(ill, htiislan Biisr (idlling, W ' indiiir Small Mclnlyrr, Lumberton 77 Jette Seear. Gastonia may. Ann Brimon, Coconut Crove, Fta. Dena Fasiil, Favelleville 78 ' vf- - T : ■-.-• nnittiriiiMiyiiMiiiiniiiiniiiiiii inr 7i-MFTTiiff-r ' 7mfiTniiimtiiii 3 ' i e court. Anne Jeirell, Concord Lou Scales, Rockingham Gerlie Barms, Lumlnrlnn 79 may day Gee. what a crowd ! After two months of hard work it ' s finally time for the show. I can see everyone spreading their blankets, and there are the juniors selling their popcorn and pink lemon- ade. Uh, oh! I ' d better get into position — the Moravian clock is striking foui and Marcille starts the Moldau right on cue. It ' s about time for the king to strut in. Uh, oh! His stomach is shifting. I was afraid his belt wouldn ' t hold that pillow! Ann and Evelyn certainly did get those attendants in perfect coordi- nation — I wish my cue would hurry and come — I can ' t squat in this position much longer. Now the flowers are beginning to come alive. I hope the safety pins Jerome and Camille pinned in the costumes can hold them together. And here comes the prince to start his ballet solo. Oops! I ' d better move over a little before he steps on me. Hope Sue and June don ' t get tickled as the butcher and baker betray their pantomine. Oh ! my ears ! that herald certainly does blast his horn loud. Oh here comes the court in their yellow dresses and umbrellas. And here comes Ruth to touch my petals! At last, I get to perform! 80 ,■ ;-Jii,-:ii :oi3-sJi! 25; committee Palty himbrough Chairman cf May Day COMMITTEE: EronI ruw, hilUim In lop: Gregson, Gilmour, Siillle, Irln J. Moore. Second row: S. Mdntyre, Cooper, M. Van Tine, Boone, Brinson, Rose. Can i you juil see 81 ; i search to understand V58ir:i  e«?: ' f?s? « ftl   j '  W!fc 1 Dr. Dale H. Gramley, President He sits at his desk willi authority and coininaiid; yet. he is our friend. He speaks in chapel on Honor and World Atfairs, and cliats o er a cup of coffee about football and college fashions. He is busy with club acti ities and board meetings; yet, finds time to attend recitals and Pierrette plays. He belie es in our innocence until we admit our guilt. He stops to speak when he meets us hi heels and hat on .Siuiday, or Monday in loafers and pin curls. Always interesting, always interested. v.-. ' wi i-.tk .L p; i J }- rany ' ' .amm ' ' %%r ' ' m{v«?: ?-- - inwhim ■ ■ i 1). . i II 1., Hkii ]. HA. Ailiniiii ' .tuititi- Aiiiiliinl M K Hi iiiiiKKDi.K, HA., M.. . l V May Hixson, B.. ., M.A., Pli.D. Academic Dean CleiIENs .S.ANDKi;sK , B.A., M.A. Dean of the School of Music 85 fac Sociology and Economics Alfred M. Demon, Jr., B.S., M.A., Assoaatf Projessor uj Economics; Robert L. Wendt, B.A., M.A., Assist- ant Projessor of Sociology; Not pictured: EvABELLE S. Covington, B.A., M.A., Projessor oj Economics and Sociology, Emeritus. Wendt and Denton R(j Junes Campbell, B.A., M.P.H. Projessor oJ Biology; Glenn O. Work MAN, B.S. Biology. Chemistry Beriram O. Cosby, B.S., M.S., Assistant Projessor of Chemistry; Carson French, B.S., M.A., M.S., Ph.D., Projessor oJ Chemistry. Cosby and French Language Michael Lewis, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Projessor oJ Modern Lan- guages; Mary L. Melvin, B.A., M.A., Assistant Projessor oJ Modern Languages; June C. Parker, B.A., Instructor in Modern Languages; VViLMER D. Sanders, B.A., M.A., Assistant Projessor oJ Modern Lan- guages; LuciLE V. Scott, B.A.. M.A., Associate Projessor oJ Modern Languages. Camjitiell and Workman Curlee and .Nunn Lejt to right: Scott, Lewis, Melvin, Parker, Sanders Matliematics. A. I . CluRi.EE, B.A., M.; ., Projessor oJ Mathematics; Elsie R. Nunn, A.B., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics. iWP Vt ' l nT s f;-i - ' i «! ' ulty English Jess I,. B i i). B.A., M.A.. Assmialc Pru- fesior 0 iiglis i: ]. C arl Meigs, B A., M.A., Inslriiclor in English: Stephen C Paine, B.A., M.A., Inslriiclnr in English: WiiiiAM B. White, B.A., B.S., Ph.O., Aisisliinl I ' liijissiir of English. Theater B Ri!AKA H. Battle, B.A., M.A., Imtruilor in English and Direclor of Dramatics. Home Economics Marcxret I ' . Nmjw, B.S.,M.Ed., Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics; Pcllyanna G. Stewart, B.S., Instructor in Home Economics. Left to right: White, Byrd, Painc, Meigs Art Lena . ' lbright, A.B., Instructor in Ceramics; Anne M. Kesler, A.B., In- structor in Fine Arts; Edwin F. Shew- MAKE, B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Fine Arts; Arthcr Smith, Jr., B.S., M.A., Instructor in Industrial .Arts. Lft In ,101,1, „„il,. ludir. All„iglil. .S „ :,,„„, Snow and Stewart Education and Psychology ! MF.S Hr v, A.B , M l.d,. Assistant Professor of Edu- cation; Louise White Mf:- Gee, B.A., M.Ed., Assist- ant Professor of Education: Elizabeth Welch, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Education and Psycholot Y. Left to right: Mc- Cee, ] ' elch. Bray ■!f!-M?H Physical Education Eleanor Rose Booke, B.S., AssislanI m Physical Education; June G. Gentry, B.A., M.S., Instructor in Phvsical Edu- cation; Moselle C. P. lLmer, B.A., M.S., Assistant Prnfrssor of Pltysical Education. History aimer. Booke Lcj ' t to Africa Austin, Philip Africa, B.A., Ph.D., Professor of History; Lucy E. Austin, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Classical Languages; Mildred Inzer Byers, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Prifessor of History; Minnie J. Smith, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Modern Language: .Mot pictured: A. Hevvson MiCHiE, B.A., M.A., Instructor of His- tory. Religion and Philosophy Dr. Robert M. Helm, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy: John H. Johansen, B.A., B.D., S.T.M., Assistant Professor of Religion (College Chaplain); Robert W. Woosley, A.B., B.D., Th.M., Instructor in Religion. Left to right: Johansen, Woosley, Helm BOARD OF TRUSTEES Miss Ada Allen Mrs. Charles H. Babcock Dr. Agnew H. Bahnson Rev. J. Clalvin Barnes Mrs. Albert I.. Butler, jr. Mrs. John R. Clunningliam Mr. Howard Gray Mrs. Eugene R. Hamilton Dr. George G. Higgins Rev. James C. Hughes Dr. R. Gordon Spaugh, ChamiHin Mr. Thomas . . Kimball Dr. Fred Lcinbach Mr. Ralph B. Ogburn Mr. Alton F. Pfaff Mr. Graydon O. Pleasants Mr. C. I.. Ray Mrs. Dalton D. Ruffin Mrs. Emil N. Shaffner Mrs. Robert D. Shore, Sr. Mr. Robert D. Shore, Jr. Mr. Charles N. Siewers Dr. W. Herbert Spaugh Mr. Ralph E. Spaugh Mr. CUarkson S. Starbuck Mr. Ralph M. Stockton Mr. Charles F. ' ance, Jr. Mrs. Henry E. ' oges Mr. Charles B. Wade, Jr. Mrs. John C. Whitaker Mr. Frank F, Willingham President Dale H. Gramley 88 Louise B(i k , inlimlni m Piano: Marv Cash, B.M., Assnlunl I ' mfrssur nf Thenrr. Lij! Ill iig il: 1,1,11)1. Jati)hiitvih I ' lieniiii Xki 1 I ' . Glenn, B.S., Accompamsl: ]o n E. jAtKJBOWSKY, B.S., M.A., Assislriril Pinfessor of Voice; Paii. Peterson, B.M., Piofraor 0 I ' oire. school of music Lrfl Id ng il: J II i,Ilniijtt John S. Mueller, B.M., M.M., Assislanl Professor oj Organ: Margaret S. Mueller, B.M., M.M., hsiriiilor in Piano and Organ: Walter Wollman, B.M., M.M., Assiila-it Profrssor of Pinno. t:nARLES R. Medlin, Inslruclor in Violoncello and Piano; Hans Heidemann, B.M., Assislant Professor of Piano; Eugene M. Jacobo vsk -, B.S., M.A., Assislant Professor of Violin. l.ejl lo rigid: McCorkle. .Andrew. Bell Mable inmfred Andrew, B.A., Teacher of Flule; Ralph Bell, B.A., B.A.E., Instructor in Woodwind. Brass, Percussion: Donald M. McCorkle, B.M.. M.A., Assistant Professor of Musi- cology. . ot pictured: Frances H. An ' era, Eleanor S. Guthrie, Harriet Greider, June Sampson, Mar- garet Sandreskv. phi alpha theta Delta Lambda Chapter Philip Africa Frank Albright Lucy E. Austin Ruth Bennett Inzer Byers Sue Cooper Evabelie Covington Caroline Easley Susan Foard Amy Heidbreder Ivy Hixson Donald McCorkle Rachel Rose Jeane Smitherman Anne Summerell Left to right: Easley, Summerell, Africa, Smitherman. Rose. Heidbreder, Cooper, Hixson, Byers, Foard, Austin ;ia?g!M5ge%BfeaBTiiiiiriii ' iifiirHiHiiiiimi nv TTi ' Tr •ifiT ' nii[nniiiriia ,t « '  ? V -J Honor Society Rmli Hriuicii Ann Hrinson Nancy Jniic ( ' arroll Mary Frances ( luiiiiLihain Harriet Da is Susan Foard ( Clayton Jones Margaret MaeQueen Marilyn Shull Jeane Sniithernian Anne Suninierell Saraii IVseii Nan Williams Lena A. Albright Elizabeth Jones Brantley Mildred Inzer Byers Judy (irahani Da is Geraldine Baynes Eggleston I y M. Hixson Alice McNeely Herring J. Clarl Meigs Margaret Sandresky Lurile Vest Scott Wht print, big ads. twcntv 2 000 beads of Jean Smillierman Edilor-in-Chief I he prerequisite— an unruffled cditor-in-ehief. two cluttered rooms, and sheets of six harassed editors, eight grimy fingers, 1.000 ideas perspiration. The product — a square in cubes to move around, a telescope ' s view of Formosa or Lebanon with a clear lens, an intelligent criticism of last Monday night ' s recital, skepti- cism by Tendrils. The profit — a ehement rebuttal, a Friday afterno on discussion before supper, apathetic tolerance and radical dissension — But. Who Where? Why? Susan Foard Managing Editor Mary Jo Wynne Associate Editor Corky Scruggs Business Manager Becky Smtt i. Circulating Editor: Rt ' Minart Lano, Advertising Manager: . ot pictured: Betsy Gilmour, Assistant Business Manager fStaaa S SHatxi -f mii titiiiix ' i t SSi alemite l- ' .DIIOKS: I, ft U, lig il: .Vamy Jane Carrull, eirs Eitilor: Sarah Ann Price. Headlines: Erwin Ruhhins, Feature Editor: . (il pictured: SalUe Hickok, Copy Editor . SI AFF: lejl tn right: Maylirw, I nwnes, Dnrernin, Ray, Aeese, Tyson, Con rr. Bennett, Shaver, Aoell, Bailey, Justice. lary Lii . ucknls, Frances Douglas, l.ihha Lynch ' SBR Lejt to righl: Ruth Patterson, Hostess in Clewell Dormitory; E ' rlyn Roberts, Assistant Dean oj Stu- dents; Margaret Chatham, House Counselor in Bab- cock Dormitory; Lee Lovette, House Counselor in South Dormitory. Left to right: Myrtle Hall, Secretary to Academic Dean; Margaret L. Simpson, Recorder: Bermce Johansen, Secretary and Stock Clerk. .administration m? M = ' m ' 1 f t l S HI : H Left to right: Anna Hanes, Assistant Treasurer; .inna Ferryman, Treasurer; Gertrude Wilson, Secre- tarial .Assistant; Edith Tesch, Secretary to President; Elizabeth Long, Secretary to Treasurer. Left to right: Virginia Brandon, Secretary, Office of Public Relations; Edith Kirkland, Director oj Public Relations. Lejt to right: Anita Monroe, Library .Assistant; Geraldine Eggleston, Library .Assistant; Kate Pyron, Librarian: .Anna Cooper, .Assistant Librarian. Left to right: Ruby Louise Fulp, . urse; Mary Gray Newlin, R. N.: Mary S. Cummings, Dietitian. ; : iii5a3i5 .«ii5£r =-; ;. J?; Sfc o.titeiB;«iSii; I - «■• ' s ftWu.-w.jF; Study l 95 m ■ ■R  ' Wj ! ' =? kj 7-S ' u-1 ' !• ' I Pierrettes. Martha Goddard President of Pierrettes Act I: Tvventy-ti e turned out for tr ' - outs and just fifteen parts — but e ery- one will work. Goddard reads; Sarah Ann reads; and Jean reads. Miss Battle decides. A new cast is chosen. And ten will work back-stage. Act II: Rehearsal tonight, tomorrow night, the next night, and also the ne.xt. .Another class cut — twenty more lines learned . . . another set painted blue. Mr. Yarborough: the new platforms and those ' keyhole ' door frames and three more lights, please. Late permission to practice. E.x- haustion. Act III: A tragedienne and a clown: Mary. Queen of Scots and an expres- sionistic miser. Platforms, performers, prompters — a production and ap- plause. PRODUCTIO. STAFF: Lejl in right, fnst roiv: Farr, Walker, Howell, Farr. Second row: E. Srnilli, A. Taylor, P. Jones. Reeves, Gilmour. Xot nctured: B. Daniel. PIERRETTE COIWCIL: Lejl to right: Smither- man,. Shaver, Suddath, Brooks, Williams, . 1. ' an Liere, Goddard. Seaher. .Xot pictured: Bunch. .M. Cox. 98 - ' ■ K« iCM:i.-«i: ag!U:ivi;S :£ .l n Halltf said anrr Ih, ] IIOLE Slai! Siiriili Ann Pine anj Ann W ' lltuinis m a scene from MARY STL ART. Tiirlnr England in the Day Student Center. choral ensemble A -oicc: High and clear as Harriet sings Sweet Little Jesus Boy, the perfect instrument? Well, not quite; but after a few Nya, Nya, Nya ' s during Mr. Pete ' s Wednesday afternoon workouts. We can sing! A blend: Achieved despite never enough altos, and two anxious sopranos . . . Hillbilly style, as a train rocks with Deck the Halls on the way to New York. A song; .Sung with smiles and animation in spite of aching feet and six weeks ' tests ... In the dining room, assembly, at the Rotary Club, in Russell ' s church . . . Then sing we of Salem ever. Margaret Fletcher President of Choral Ensemble First row, left to right: Daives, IVade, Jones, Fletcher, Goiigh, fi ' ochtitzh. Reeves, Brooks, ) ' arlvoiigh, Randolph, Stimpson, F. Cunmgham, Fncfc, Carlier. Second row: Peterson, Carroll, Thompson, Little, Vpchiirch, Thrower, Tesch, Lamhe, Starling, Gillespie, Tomlinson, Peter, Carr, Lynch, Fishel. Third row: Beroth, Howell, Clarke, Prevette, Bunch, A. Cunningham, Barnes, Dalton, M inter, Marlowe, Allen, OWeal, Laner, Vincent, Scaher, Fleming, Ogburn. 100 irii-rfV . i vtiviv.ifu S: ffi Manhn Sliull Presidenl of Music Cliih music students organization A note: ( n the hullrtin board of a crraky elevator; Iroiii Mr. Sandresky ' s lii-li, and Musique Concrete scrapes across my ears; from graduate students at Eastman and juilliard and we ima- gine oiirst ' Kcs. . . . A phrase: Of staccato emotions as tem- peraments clash; of portamento com- promise as the council draws a ciir ed line over the top; of legato understand- ing as I roast a wiener for the professo: who ga e me a D. Music: From me as I wipe the perspira- tion from my hands and plav for an assembly program; as I practice. . . . Firsl rnu; left lo right: Brooks, Adams, F. Citningliam, Cough, Minter. Second row: Carlier, Bailer, Tomlinson, Gi les iie, Fletcher, Marlowe, Wade, Frick. Third row: Daltori, Thrower, Goddard, . ' itarlmg, Koc itilcky; Bunch, Randolph. Lilllc. I ' rrrcllr. O liiirn. 101 _£ a3Si -„ Harrv aiiij Bimaiu Ovinlnil Sir Cedrk Hardwicke and Miss B i,l ecture series Dinner was .scr ' ed in the C lub Dining Hall and I was late. I sat by Dr. Africa and Dean Hixson and tried to make conversation as I balanced my peas and mushrooms on a fork. Clement Atlee didn ' t look like his pictures and he wasn ' t as hard to talk to as I ' d thought. I poured the coffee at an informal meeting in Mrs. Heidbreder ' s apartment and reacquainted myself with the Lecture Series Committee. I remembered Miss Byrd giving us our budget for the year, and I thought I didn ' t know enough about world famous personalities to make an intelligent choice. But, I did ! Nancy JVeese, Clement Attlee, Ann Moore. Dance Ouartel 102 - ; t««.a SSEi i 5i.Tx:J : ;i:■; ' vS ;-;;iii■; v - S ii iiii:tJ d - -.A £ljm ' r 3 SSSi g iSiiXti £ii humanities Mr. I ' ainc linhis a cigarette. Kii hl o ' cloi k I ' hursday night. And the art lab is Hlled w ith sound.s of dropping loafers and shifting elbows, ■(iixc me a good definition for [jhilosopiix. Dr. lielni asks. Saleniites look c|uestioningly . . . philo.sopliN-; ' Last week it was the definition of art . . . and (he week [)efore tliat History . . . and . . . snch ab- stract terms, so confusing. . . . pass the cotfei ' , Harriet, and .some sugar and one of tliose tongue depres.sors. Now let me think. Definitions always seem to be necessary before any of these discussions get started . . . .sometimes UKJrc than half a meeting is spent on just a dis- cussion of detinition -whether or not they are nercssary. . . . . e er really settle anything, but ideas arc clarified . . . and v e challenge the faculty, and they challenge us . . . and all these are the real value of our meetings . . . and. Now let ' s see! What ' s a good definition for phi- losophy? .V iih ) ' Jiiiir (. ' iinoll President nj liumanitus ( ' .tub First row. left tn right: Shewnmke. Hatley, Sawder, Hieknk, Herring. Adams. Second row: Cox, H. John, Lewis, illiams. Fnard. Brers. ' ■ [ w w international relations club Susan Foard President of I.R.C. Seated, tejt to right: McLoud, Fobertson. Lyjuh, Leary, Phillips. Standing: Hnkok, Coneway, .Xeamand, ligon, A. Craig, Per.dleton. Dr. Africa picks up his notes: To- night, Dr. Braibanti speaks to us on Pakistan. ' In his distinct accent, this Far East representative told us about their problem with canal waters and the backgrounds of East and West Pakistan. Strong ' s Friendship room becomes heated with discussion of the Senate ' s rejections of the housing bill, the Rocke- feller tax rise, and the Johnson bill, as the Democrat from Wake Forest rises to defend his party against the Republi- can lady. Over coffee and doughnuts, I listened intently to Dr. Byer ' s views on Castro ' s mass executions, Russia ' s stand on Ber- lin, and the compromise iaetween Greece and Turkey. I listened, I learned, I discus.sed the world beyond the square. 104 • t . % - { ' i nv l rrsultnt of Dtinsaltms Sniltil, left tu rig il: Calhoun, Shannon. D. Smith, Arthur, U ' llsiin. Fretwell, Harm. Slaru ing: Spangier, James, Jennings, Weathers, Lloyd, Brooks, Savitz, Pennington. dansalems Creative expression in a black leotard — except Katie who goes way out in red. Limbo and Jingle Bells arc grasped within an hour as Henrietta narrates, and Ferdinand, the Bull is praised by The ]l ' iii.sion-.Sa rm Journal And the times we hid from Miss Gentry. Lack ol ' costumes, make-up, and records caused Ijy oui non-budget status . . . aching muscles. Should we have a spring recital? Seateri, left to right: Lynch, Townes, C ' .Veal, McCarthy, Cartier, Foyles, E. Smith. Stan Jing: Williams, SowJer. Senile. Clarke. Codilard. Brown, Richardson, Barron, Todd. wm 1 ? a unity « «o« iW «e?( « « ,«, -t j H w w marshals Bt ' tsy Galling Chief Manhal A group selected from members of the Junior Class on the basis of their dependa- bility, poise, and leadership to assist with assembly programs, faculty recitals, lec- tures. May Day, graduation, and other college functions. 108 Geraldine Mdlmx, Caroline Easley, Mary Saill Best. Frankie Cuningham Senior Friends from all over the world — India. C ' hina. Germany, France, Bel- gium, and England . . . and discussions with our C ' ommunist friend from Poland about Eastern Europe . . . shaking hands with the King of Norway at his garden party. Norwegian food was different, but good: whale meat which tasted like a combination of liver and country style steak . . . goat cheese and the fresh shrimp we shelled ourselves . . ummmm! sour cream porridge. V saw a glacier on our train and boat trip, took a tour of Edvard Grieg ' s home, and were entertained by a group of Scottish boy scouts who brought their bagpipes to school one night. And those classes! Remember the one on International Relations from the Norwegian ' icwpoint. with the famous lecturers, music history and Norwegian history. A midnight sun . . . and . . . someday we ' ll go back. Oslo scholars Bound for . orwax on the .9. .9. Stavangerjjord. ' . ' an Williams Junior .. fvr..Md;v j%t« xSMK -u jl WIOK . II:MI;H S: FhxI kiic. lijl l„ iiglil: link. Humks. Dniir, U ' llkin . CiharinK Huntley, Ihckeistin. Second rinc: Beriiih, Holiing.nrorlh, McLean, Muss, Ray, Terry, fhiril row: . eese, Jennings, Councilor, Easier, Farr, Mclnlyre, hendrick, Lanev, Cline. .KnI pirlnred: -f---i. c,:...!..-.. .S niley .- nii ILinly hesideni of .S.. .E.A. I pirlnred: SALEM COLLEGE LIBRARY s.n.e.a. Somebody should have warned me - ' phys ed ' lessons two flannel JDoards, a MURAL. . . . Titznic ' s on tonight. Guess I can go if I finish my unit. Now how did we play this xylophone? Up again at six-thirty whew! But those six-graders arc so cute! .S ' c«;or Members. F rst row, left to rigid: Satclncelh Sultle, Boone, Fastil, Scruggs, .Xeamand, Coofier. Second row: Vosster, Boren, Summerell, M. Taylor. C. Long. . 4cClure. M. IVynne. ii iv r Winnie Balh Florence, S. C. Winnie Efficiency meeting deadlines in advance by writing history papers two weeks before thes ' re due or helping classmates learn the binomial theorem . . . trim neatness exercising during noisy hour . . . calm leadership organizing a Freshman class- meeting with an Oh y ' all, please be quiet, in chapel explaining views on honor, or in Stee Gee listening and oting. The daily question: Does anybody have any change? ' Quietness, friendliness, dignity in plaid bermudas or a blue bathrobe. feature Rhinestone earrings under shining red curls fly out the door of Clewell to another Choral Ensemble performance, and a hand clutches the irrepressible yellow leather pocket- book that goes everywhere. . wry expression, complementing a lively sense of humor pants onto the bus, and a soprano voice adds to the questionable harmony of Mountain Dew. Goren, Jr. in a suede jacket . . . swingin ' sounds at midnight . . . refreshingly neat, even at 8:00 . .m. .■Inn Cunningham Spartanburg, S. C. is: ji t Xii £: -m re :(.- ' t -Y-s fiJ- ' : ' V J iA :- ' .- l ' n gins ihuriliill liusN sisiiis cm llu ' cUxii. m.ilh |)nil]|rins, ;iiid books piled neatly on a desk ... a low t)irc in a Ijathrubc asking, ■■ ' all, vr ' i- not to keep the terrace room clean. oi ' llickins; Babcock s lights for hesitant dales. . food scavenger with snacks of Nabs, Hershey bars, and Cokes each hour . . . trim blonde hair at Myrtle Beach e ery summer. A smile, person- ality, and competence in a cocktail dress or an ivy-li-agiie blazer. Lafy Pnllmk A instiiti leafy Casual nonconformity on five-minute walks before supper ... a girl Friday practicing a subtle psychology with a crooked grin. An ardent supporter of aljstract design who ponders the relati -e and the absolute. She makes nightly trips to Krispy Kremc to feed the hungry masses on third floor Babcock . . . a yeah-h-h that somehow banishes a so[)homore slump for a minute. Responsiliility with a loping gait — character in a crcwncck sweater. Churchill Jenkins C. ' onivav, S. C, mmmmmm Belsy Callin g Windsor norwood She smiles warmly and drawls, Ah ' m from Geo ' gia — a Southern Belle of the old school . . . Leadership standing in a midnight puddle in Davy after the infamous swimming party . . . Trips to The Point, and Mrs. Heidbrcder ' s car at the airport: a miniature, and the Long Gray Line . . . Will the meeting please come to order — wise suggestions, but always adding, It ' s up to you, the Junior class . . . Enthusiasm personified. .Nonvond Dennis Macon, Georgia betsy She sat at the piano singing Bad, Bad Monday, cheerfully expressing the gloom of us all . . . an exclamation point whose nose wrinkles when she laughs . . . wide-eyed interest . . . reaching up to hand Frankie the last minute announcements, or instantly arranging annual ads to fit every page ... an irrepressible liveliness that dashes into the living room with Y ' all ' , guess what — Frank Sinatra ' s on TV tonight! Wah! feature . l,„ihii SImtl liitlMllillll ' l, Mil. A pciirclionisl clciiinn llic siikil; cil idi-.is in till- cal icoiiilis vvilli a i;rin that inspires us all . . . C|uicl cllicicncy liom a thousand little black hooks. l ' ' luttiM ' ins ; hands oxpri-ssinK her ideas to the pholo fapheis who are always tagsinn Ix ' hind ... a .Scorpion in a bulky red sweater with paint on her nose and a needle in her hand . . . concern in ,i while iniirdrin . . . sincerity with a pony l.iil. Marcille ' an Litre High Poiril shull Frustration over a typewriter in the cata- combs, and phone bills in Bitting . . . weary hours on the fourth floor of Memorial Hall culminating in a performance in Washington. Madame President of the Music Club and Bitting; on stage as Liberace ' s mother ... a green dino.saur, and Ideals on education. Nyaah — nyaah . . . Hey-Babe! How ' s it going? Miss Indispensable in a gym shirt: talent in tennis shoes. Mary Frances Ckiningham Elizabeth Ann Brinson who ' s who among students in american universities and colleges A publication recognizing students ivho have been nominated on the basis of scholarship, participation and lead- ership in academic cmd extracurricular activities, citizenship and service tu the school, and promise of future usefulness. Jean Carol Smitherman Margaret MacQueen Marcille Van Liere Marilyn Louise Shul ludent U 116 Pi J.inr l.ciglUon Hailcs J ' Milli ' ii order of the scorpion Miiry Frances ( kininnliaiii Sandra Shaver An oraani uti()n fslalilislud In mlrr llir lute spii l and ideals uf Salem and In serri- llie cedlege ii ' ith no desire for reward or recognilwn. Mendier- siilp is limited to Juniors and Seniors. Betsy Ciilniour Marilyn Shnl -, Patty Kinibrough Marcille Van Licre Margaret MacQucen Nan Williams 117 Viiiliillliililliiiilill irinillf 1,11, Lurt EDITOR-IWCHIEF J M T A Siij i. M.h.i.i.. A. .jlaiil Editor Sandi Shaver, Assistant Editor P -TiJk EDITORIAL HEADS: Left to right: Margaret Taylor, Art Editor: Abbie Suddath, Photographer; Shan Maj, Copy Editor. sights and ■ Darn, wonder what Marcille means by progression. A layout with crossmarks and checks. Mr. Grigg. how can Abbie get a vertical picture out of this faculty group? CUayton fills in another block on the Junior advertising scale. Two thousand more dollars needed. Wish Montaldo ' s would buy fixe more pages. CLASS EDITORS: Lejt to right: Sue Cooper, Senior: Mary Scott Best, Junior; Kay hirkpatrick. Sophomore; Pat Howell, Freshman: Marian Xeamand, Publicity; Marilyn Shull. Typist. 118 otj a i v lU .S . ..s,N s AJ- ' J- ' : LiJI III ngiil: liihy (.limmir, .Sniior Ad Mtiikiger: Linda Clark, Freshman Ad Manager: .Vanry J eese Assislant Ad Manager: I ' era Brill, Assiilanl Business Manager; . ot piclured: Gerlie Barnes. Jane Leigliton Bailer Business Manager insights Doxic counts the words in the Salemite write up — need eleven more. How ' bout a big title? Margaret and Skippy design llie new- cover. Imagine elhnn 56243 would be more durable than linen 57215? Deadlines! Headaches! And more problems! Vonder wliat Marcille means by progression? Claylun Junes Advertising Manager ■S ' T.iFF, JirsI roic, lejl to rigid: J . Barnes, LInrd, Beek, hendriek, Dnxer. Seeond rmv: Slim nnn. Ijillrell, Sinne, Morrison, Randak, May iew. 4tf ' ' (l t bs . ' S6 .«i   «s!S«e«ti T- ' . V ' ' ► ---fit «irf.- -r.v. a ' ' JWBP ' J ! -■(«-. ■ ' ;-. WSf ?«gfert «miasp ; «i! mmimmmmmmiimmm ■HiPMP g t ' - ' i Rutk ' BennetL class oj 7959. wears a while lutnk capciet over blue peau de sole wilh a pouj for backward a lances. MOMTALDO ' S Winston-Salem, North Carolina ARTISTIC KI.OWKHS Tliriiiidy Shopiiiiii; (.riilrr 27o S. Stralfur.l li...icl riio nr l ' rk . i-r. ' iK) THRLWAY SHOE SHOP The Best in Shin ' Repairinn; l) eing One Dtiy Srrrice TllKl « Y SIlorPINC CKNTF.R Also !!4!! WesI Fnurlh Street i.sit your fririuls at the hcaiilijiil FARiMERS DAIRY BARS Stratforri Rcarl Northsitle Shopping Center TUTTLE LUMBER COMPANY Dependable Building Materials 1621 Stadium Drive Phone PArk 3-4318 - P. C). t?ox -tiO.S Winston-Salem 6. N. C. I (Hi l( I I IIIN(. Id W 1 |{ MI lil I Win 1 l!l l!l! IHU ' I ' IM. |s| I fc-S5«£« ' i ll fe 3 IIDMK OK I. AS . DHKSSKS AM) -MMil SI ' OKTSW K K COOKDIN T1 I IK l|-;i) IN Till ' . ri KIH 1) SIIOI ' I ' IM. ( EMKK. I ' llONK l ' r.-H.-.l ' ) iH ' tA t KK-i MTK ' Til ' i I..m. llun In WEST BLULDING CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 550 S. Stratforfl Koad ' inst(i -Su,f;m, N. C. Compliments of Colonial jFurniturc tjops. 3nc. 2o40 Waughtown Street ' inston-Salem. Noktu Carolina Tlip Home oj Oiinlity Fiiniiliirr SUMMIT STREET PHARMACY, INC. Foot of Summit Street Overlooking Danes Park ) our Prescription Our First Consideration DIM. PA 2-1144 3 KEGISTKKKD I ' llARMACISTS MM SKtki MviSvClS QUALITY OIL CO. WINSTON-SALEM To welcome guests BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of 1959 Salem Paper Company I Incorporated I Quality Paper Wholesale P. 0. Box 5155 1025 Canal Drive Winston-Salem, North Carolina Compliments of MORRIS SERVICE Compliments of VENETIAN BUND fc AWNING CO MANUFACTURERS Venetian Blinds - Awnings - Window Shades - Drapery - Hardware Window Screens - Folding Doors 510 South Marshall Street DIAL PA 2-5205 GRACIOUS SOUTHERN HOSPITALITY KFUCIENCV APTS. AIR CONDITIONKD WAIL TO WALL CARPETS PHONE IN E ER ' i ROOM TELEMSION ELECTRIC HEAT ON U.S. 158 and I ' .S. 421 Just EaM of Citj Hospital. Winstnn- Salem. N. C. PHONE: PA S-fl?.!! from 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. For the best in Phonograph Records ' SPORTING GOODS • EXQUISITE GIFTS BOCOCK-STROLID CO. est Fourth at Spruce Street WlNSTON-S LEM, N. C. Sales Representative ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Sales - Service - Rentals - Supplies KELLY TYPEWRITER COI IP. NY 618 West F(]urth Street Phone: PA 3-7373 HARVEL ' S, INC. Stratford at Westview PA 2-6143 THE SUN PRINTING CO. Printing and Publishing Dial PA 2-8235 414 Bond Street. s.w. Winston-Salem, N. c. TENNY ' S SPORTS atid CASUAL CLOTHES • 319 IS ' . 4th St. PILOT INSLRANCE AGENCY GENEML INSURANCE 407 Reynolds Building Phone PA 2-6123 Winston-Salem. N. C. 1865 1959 Headquarters for Fine Diamonds Jeicelry Silvencare or . ovelties Repairing a Specialty OGLER ' S JEWELERS West Fourth Street Dial PA 2-0347 Cnn pliments 0.1 H. L. GREEN 436 North Liherty .Street Soar (Tattle Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandivich Shop CURB SERVICE : GREENSBORO. N. C. Oldi ' sl • l.iirfsest • Rest ( ' oniptlrnrnts of ROMINGER FURNITURE CO. 423 North Liberty Street Phone PA 4-7411 Home Furnishers For 38 Years er WINSTON-SALEM mmm mmm w LEROYS BARBECUE 3003 S. Main Street Winston Salem, N. C. CURB SERVICE or DINING ROOM Phone PA 4-7051 SINCERE BEST WISHES WINSTON-SALEM NEW CAR DEALER ' S ASSOCIATION SEPARK MUSIC COMPANY Music of All Publishers 620 W. 4th Street Phone PA 3-2241 TAXI BLUE BIRD CAB, INC. DIAL 7121 5 Passengers for the Price of 1 225 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. BAGGAGE TRANSFER Shop with Confidence at BELK-STEVENS CO. COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE Phont- PA 3-1813 City Market Building TWIN CITY PACKING COMPANY, INC. Native and Western Beef ■ Veal - Pork Wholesale Provisions Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE SAUSAGES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Compliments of S. H. KRESS CO. Optical Co. Prescription Opticians Opera and Sport Glasses 207 West Fourth Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, IraJ . Stitfi Co. 4th and Cherry Streets Smart Fashions for Men and Boys S art in ' s DIAL PA 2-7101 939 BURKE ST. CLEANERS STORAGE LAUNDERERS RUGS A STORE FAITHFULLY SER ING THE HOME TOWN OF WINSTON-SALEM 550 N. Liberty Street PHONE PA 2-5118 WINSTON POULTRY CO. Live and Dress Poultry ■ DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE PA 2-7089 or PA 2-6827 School Needs Gifts GREETI c Cards Fountain Pens HINKLE ' S BOOK STORE 425 N. Trade Street Phone PA 5-0213 For a rea thirst- quencher,., Wothing, doefi it lika Seven -Up! A FRIEND Compliments of JOHN E. PFAFF AND SONS Plumbing Heating Contractors 819 S. Marshall Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Alton F. Pfaff. Owner , V ' l • . ' i FOWLER-JONES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Telephone PA 3 ()S;-56 Winston-Salem. N. C. STALEY ' S CHARCOAL STEAK HOUSE 2000 REYNOLDA ROAD WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Phone PA 3-8631 SALEM STEEL COMPANY kS i WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Congralulalions and Best Wishes for Success and Happiness during the years to come MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FASHIONS Corner Liherlv ami Third Streets ) ' honp PA 5-1305 F. 0. Box 5231 A 70 Room Quality Motor Hotel RADIANT Heat - Am Conditioned - Telemsion Tile Tub Shower - Telephones U.S.-i58 EXPRESSWAY WEST AT CLOVERDALE EXIT— IN CITY WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. George R. Kemj ttm. Jr., Vuntififr PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Winston-Salem, Inc. 1664 Stadium Drive Phone PA 3-1892 Complimenis K W CAFETERIA Between the Bus Station and the R. E. Lee Hotel on North Cherry Street Winsto -Salem, N. C. Compliments of PATTERSON DRUG CO. With express confidence in the future growth and development of Winston-Salem and Northwest North Carolina, the Journal and Sentinel has announced a $1.- 500.000.00 modernization and expansion program. Improve- ments in facilities include the installation of a $600,000.00 five-unit high speed press . . . one of many reasons why you ' re news-ahead when you subscribe to the Winston-Salem Journal and Twin City Sentinel. Eai ' h edition is meaty with NEWS — alive with FEATURES AND SPORTS — entertaining with COMICS. WINSTON-SALEM TWIN CITY JOURNAL AND SENTINEL (morning) (Sunday) (evening) TELECAST AFFILIATE WSJ S— TV Channel 12 BROADCAST AFFILIATE WSJS-FM:AM 600 kc - 104.1 mc NBC FOR WINSTON-SALEM, GREENSBORO, HIGH POINT MpiHiMiiipni Compliments of JACARDS West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Lenwood Ammons a. C. Motsinger. Jr. AMMONS ESSO SERVICENTER EMERGENCY AAA SERVICE Tires ■ Accessories - Batteries 1200 Reynolda Rd. N.V. Corner Robin Hood Rd. Phone PA 5-2681 Compliments of PFAFF ' S, INC. PAINTS. GLASS. WALLPAPER As Old As Winston-Salem Phone PA 3-7365 219 N. Main Si. Winston-Salem, N. C. Complete Auto Service and Parking U. S. TIRES DOWNTOWN GARAGE Next to Reynolds Building TOWN COUNTRY HOTELS Sedgefield Inn The King Cotton Greensboro, N. C. Earth Moving Asphalt Paving Water Sewer Landscaping L. A. Reynolds Company Telephone PA 5-3523 - 1100 W. First Winston-Salem, N. C. Ask For DOBY ' S BREAD Formula 202 DIET BREAD Vi Less Calories SYLVIA ' S 211 W. Third Street Winston-Salem, N. C. SPECIALIZING In Custom Made Millinery Blocking and Restyling Hals I l i in ltMt- uUftt, y cttli i dtctlnu student 1958 directory ■1959 Abemethv, Douglas 12 Forest Lane, Rock Hill, S. C. Adams, Esther 1144 Belvedere Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Adams, Louise 1230 Palmer Terrace, Jacksonville, Fla. . llen. Nancy 409 West VVade St., Wadesboro, N. C. Altman, Barbara Fredericksburg Road, Orange, ' a. Alvis, Ronnie Bowman Gray Medical School, Winston -Salem, N. C. . rthur, Gail 6518 Baltimore National Pike, Baltimore, Md. Bailey, Jane 507 Concord St., Davidson. N. C. Barefoot, Roxana 120 Forest Hills Drive, Wilmington, N. C. Barnes. Gertie 902 Water St., Lumberton, N. C. Barnes, Julia Clinton Apts., 10th St., Lumberton, N. C. Barron. Geraldine 137 West End, Chester, S. C. Bashford, Linda 909 West Johnson St.. Raleigh, N. C. Bath. Winnie 1720 Cherokee Road, Florence, S. C. Beck, Shirley Anne 413 FairWew Dr., Lexington, N. C. Bell, Frances 801 Front St., Beaufort, N. C. Bellamy. Jane Box 287, Wrighisville Beach, N. C. Bennett, Ruth Woodland Dr., Hartsville, S. C. Beroth, Mallie Rt. 8, Box 209, Winston-Salem, N. C. Best, Mar ' Scott 1906 East Walnut St., Goldsboro. N. C. Beverly, Sally R-2 Beverly Apts., AsheviUe, N. C. Black, Marcia 24 West Euclid Parkway, . sheville, N. C. Bobbitt, Beth Glen .Mpine, N. C. Bohn, Ann Louise Apartado 647-Texaco, Managua, Nicaragua Booker, Anne 106 Parker St., Smithfield, N. C. Booker, Betty 103 South Massey St., Selma, N. C. Boone, Mary . nn 201 : St. Andrews Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Boren, Margie 215 North Elam Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Brame, Mary . nn 505 D Street, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Brashear, Robbie 4131 Kingridge Dr., San Mateo, Calif. Brinson. Ann 4255 Braganza St., Coconut Grove, Fla. Britt, Vera 411 West High St., Murfrcesboro, N. C. Broadhurst, Denny 318 West Bessemer Ave., Greensboro, N. C. Brooks, Joan 521 Gordon St., Roxboro, N. C. Brown, Kay 2367 Westfield Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Brow n, Margaret Pine Top Trail. Rt. 1, Bethlehem. Pa. Brown, Mary Louisa 575 College St., Macon, Ga. Bryan, Dora 721 College St., Oxford, N. C. Bunch. Meribeth 105 South Pine -iew, Goldsboro. N. C. Burgess. Jeanette 1405 Raeford Rd., FayetteviUe, N. C. Burnett. Claudia 6508 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, ' a. Burris, Gayle Rt. 4, Lincolnton, N. C. Burt, Miriam Joyner 2373 Forsyth Court, Winston-Salem, N. C. Butler. Ann 2022 Pembroke Road, Greensboro, N. C. Buder, Eva Jo 403 Butler Drive, CUnlon, N. C. Cabaniss, Suzanne 2251 ' ernon Drive, Charlotte. N. C. Calhoun, Caro 1604 North Boulevard, Anderson, S. C. Capel, Brenda Hurley 2429 Gilmer Ave., Wins ton -Salem, N. C. Carlyle, Rebecca P. O. Box 917, Burlington, N. C. Carr, Julia 2421 Maplewood Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Carroll, Nancy Jane Box 5. FarmWlle, N. C. Carrier, Frances 6919 Haverhill Drive, KnoxviUe, Tenn. Caudle. Sybrilla Rt. 1, Elkin, N. C. Chappell. Rebecca Box 135 , Candler, N. C. Clark, Linda 3249 Chatham Rd., N. W., Adanta 5, Ga. Cline. Catherine 1543 ProWdence Rd., Charlotte. N. C. Coggeshall. Marion Oak Ridge, Darlington, S. C. Cole, Carole 824 West Sprague St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Coleman, Laura 1600 Washington St., Wilmette, III. Cone way, Joy 1144 Sumner , ve., Schenectady, N. V. Cooper. Sue New Or -ille Rd., Selma, Ala. Coston, Judy 164 Kimberly Ave., . sheville, N. C. Councilor, Joan 1512 Stonewall Rd., . lexandria, ' a. Cox, Betty Box 48. Laurinburg, N. C. Cox, Mary Blenn 1554 Clayton Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Craig. . nne 348 Lakeshore Drive, . sheville. N. C. Crciig, Felicity Christiana P. O., Jamaica, B. W. L Crawley, Carolyn 919 Brentwood Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. THE IDEAL W st K, lurlh Street ■ ' The Best Place lu 7iof) After All Home Owned — Hume Operated (fV Specialize in Evenin} Dresses HOME LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 1422 S. Main Street I ' HONKS PA 24212 : l ' 2-5512 FRANK L. BLUM CONSTRUCTION CO. 860 West 41 i Street Telephone PA 2-1.544 Winston-Sale M, N. C. Carmichael Printing Co., Inc. 1:509 Hawthorne Koad. S.W. Winston-Salem. N. C. Telephone PA 2-4137 Box 456 From the Gym Floor to the Dance Floor J ee A Snoe Store 213 W. Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 Compliments of SIMMONS SHOE STORE, Inc. 418 N. Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. DIAL PA 5-6051 Crawley, Peggy 919 Brentwood Dr., Spartanburg, S. C, Cundiff, Kay 3418 Plymouth Place, Lynchburg, Va. Cuningham, Marv Frances 1067 Miller St.. ' Winston-Salem, N. C. Cunningham, Ann 645 Crystal Drive, Spartanburg, S. C. Currie, Augusta 1104 Brook Street, Fayetteville, N. C. Currie, Joan 1104 Brook Street, Fayetteville, N. C. Daiton, Valerie P. O. Box 765, Pulaski, Va. Daniel. Ellen 215 MuUins St., Muilins, S. C. Davcnpoit, Clare 1628 Lafayette Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Davis, Elizabeth 118 Academy St., WilHamston, N. C. Davis, Harriet Rt. 1, ' arina, N. C. Davis, Jayne 1416 Kenan Street. Wilson, N. C. Dawes, Evelyn 610 Jackson Square, Anderson, S. C. Deare, Susan 124 Beverly Place, Greensboro, N. C. Dee, Anne 50 The Downs, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Dennis, Norwood 1825 Hardeman . ve., Macon, Ga. Dethlefs, Page 1007 Montvue Road. Anniston, Ala. Dickerson, Gwen 105 Dogwood Drive, ' irginia Beach, ' a. Doremus. Joanne Box 233, Liberty Corner, N. J. Douglas, Frances 311 Liberty St., Winnsboro, S, C. Doxey, Carol 1806 Ann St., Wilmington, N. C. Drake, Elaine 307 Westoe Road, Richmond, ' a. Duncan, Gray 485 Parkview Drive, Burlington, N. C. Dunn, Mary Jane 326 East Church St., .- hoskie, N. C. Durham, Sarah Johnson 114-B Student Apts., Wake Forest, Winston-Salem, N. C. Duvall, Margaret 405 Greene St., Cheraw, S. C. Easley, Caroline 844 Myrtle Drive, Rock Hill, S. C. Edwards, Barbara 1914 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Edwards, Judith 1333 Avondale . ve., Jacksonville, Fla. Edwards, Myra Box 37, Spring Hope, N. C. Falls, Elaine Riverside Drive, Morganton, N. C. Farr, Lina 2001 Madison . ve., Greensboro, N. C. Farthing, Connie 2930 Park . venue, Wilmington, N. C. Fary, Millie c o Manila Electric Co., Manila, Philippine Isl. Fasul, Dena - 337 Dick St., Fayetteville, N. C. Fazio, Rachele Via Nazionalc 1F3, Catania, Sicily, Italy Fishei, Eleanor 220 Gloria Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C. Fleming, Joyce 1526 Childress Dr., S. W., Atlanta 11, Ga. Fleming, Patsy Box 6 , Elm City, N. C. Fletcher, Margaret 12 6 North Bridge St., Elkin, N. C. Flynt, Brenda Box 237, Rural Hall, N. C. Foard, Susan 62 Westwood Place, Asheville, N. C. Fo.x, Nancy 4634 Kensington . ve., Richmond, ' a. Foyles, Marjorie 2204 Mimosa Place, Wilmington, N. C. Fretwell, Mary Anne 308 North St., Anderson, S. C. Frick. Dorothv Box 186. Bassett, ' a. Fronebcrger, Susan 1408 Jackson Road, Gastonia, N. C Garrison, Janet 2536 Providence Road, Charlotte, N. C. Gatling, Betsy 104 Water Street, Windsor, N. C. Gilbert. Sandra 669 Shades Crest Road, Birmingham, Ala. Gilchrist, Catherine 2100 Providence Road. Charlotte, N. C. Gillespie, Sally 112 Schenley . ve., Bluefield, ' a. Gilmour, Betsy 934 Granville Road, Charlotte, N. C. Givens, Jane 3314 Loxley Road, Richmond, Va. Glass, Jane 186 Old Government St., Mobile, Ala. Goddard, Martha 68 Outer Drive, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Gough, .Amanda Hamptonville, N. C. Grant, Julia Little Fields, Rt. 4, Staunton, ' a. Grayson. Dorothy 2312 Cloister Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Gregson, June Rt. 14. Box 302. Richmond, ' a. Griffin, Marilyn Fishei 1539 Northwest Blvd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Griffin, Sara 301 West Whitaker Mill Rd., Raleigh. N. C. Grubb, Mary Lou 30 Williams Circle, Lexington, N. C Guerrant, Betsev 2209 Malvern Road, Charlotte 7, N. C. Gunn, Frances 246 Norfolk Ave., Lynchburg, a. Gwaltney. Nancy 1500 Clayton Ave., Lynchburg, ' a. Hackbarth, Nancy c ' o Grace y cia, Arecibo. Puerto Rico Hardy, Shirlev Box 64, Bethel, N. C. Harris. Helen Marie 2156 Colony Road, Charlotte, N. C. Harris, Mary . nn 2383 .Ardmore Terrace, Winston-Salem, N. C. Harris, Sally 4986 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville 10, Fla. Hatlev, Elizabeth P. 6. Box 926, Albemarle, N. C. Heeden. Barbara 108 North . venue. Wilson, N. C. Hcilner, Gwinn 135 Fisher ' s Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Herring, Harriet Greenville Road, Kinston, N. C. Heward. Beverly 53 Sussex Road, Tenafly, N. J. Hickok, SalUe 637 Locust Avenue, Waynesboro, ' a. A PURE WHITE MODERN FILTER IS ONLY THE BEGINNING OF A WINSTON js Its what ' s up front that counts AMilStims ti(i( il- FILTER-BLEND -lillC.mild loluK ' COS spocially |in)c( ' ss( ' (l Cor i ' illcr smoking! Once you ' ve developed a modern filter like Winston ' s — what about tobacco? Winston research found the answer to that - I FILTER-BLEND I in the tobacco end! Exceptionally fine, mild tobaccos are selected, blended and specially processed by Winston jor filter smoking. That ' s the real differen ce between W inston and all other filter cigarettes. That ' s | FILTER-BLE NP] ! R. J. R  nold TobBC WINSTON TASTES GOOD LIKE A CIGARBTTE SHOULD! Hicks, Betsy 411 Burwcll Avenue, Henderson, N. C. Higdon, Nan Box 248. Coppcrhill, Tenn. Hill, Mary Louise 2847 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Hocutt, Nancy Key 106-A Student Apts., Wake Forest, Winston-Salem N. C. Hollingsworth. Noel 1028 Rockford Road, High Point, N. C. Holman, Sarah 404 Montezuma Avenue, Dothan, Ala. Holt, Jacqueline 1007 Horton Road, Durham, N. C. Hopkins. Nancy Page 1303 Oakwood Court, Lynchburg, Va. Howell, Alice Dudley 205 Keaton Avenue. Wilmington, N. C. Howell, Mary Louise Box 248, Copperhill, Tenn. Howell, Patricia Ann 517 Woodland Drive, Greensboro, N. C. Howie. Jane 400 Franklin Street. Monroe. N, C. Hughes, Susan 728 Worth Street, Asheboro, N. C. Hunter, Marilew 507 Fayetteville Rd., Rockingham, N. C. Huntley, Peggy 515 Leak Avenue, Wadesboro, N. C. Huss, Alice Marie 1227 Belvedere Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Hyatt, C ' ynthia Ann 2511 Providence Road, Charlotte, N. C. Irby, Jane 720 Roslyn Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Isert, Harriet 212 Vine Street, Monticello, Ky. James, Betty 183 Westhampton Avenue, Danville, Va. James, Mary Lois Box 177. Maxton, N. C. Jammer, Marji 3124 Fairfax Drive, Charlotte, N. C. Jenkins, Churchill Box 852, Conway, S. C. Jennelte, Mary Frances 1334 Rivershore Road, Elizabeth City, N. C. Jennings, Emily Lee P. O. Box 74, Taylorsville, N. C. [ennings, Henrietta 114 Henry St., Chester, S. C. Jennings. Ida Mae 330 North Mulberry St., Statesville, N. C. Jessup, Caroline Box 5244, Elizabethtown, N. C. Jewell, Anne 315 V irginia Avenue, Concord, N. C. John, Helen 319 West Boulevard, Laurinburg, N. C. Johnson, Johanna Fay 2717 Cambridge Road, Raleigh, N. C. Jones, Clayton 1902 Pincwood Circle. Charlotte 7, N. C. Jones, Julia 2701 Augusta Drive, Durham, N. C. Jones, Peggy 1226 Rosewood Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Jordan, Florence Jennings 2439 Croydon Road, Charlotte, N. C. Judy, Ann Luciie 401 Cordova Boulevard, St. Petersburg, Fla. Justice, Healan 2208 Byrd St., Raleigh, N. C. Kane, Jean 613 Park Avenue, North Charleston, S. C. Kearfott. Ann 719 Craig Street, Martinsville, Va. Keesee, Carol 2320 Spring Garden Drive, Blueficld, W. Va. Kendrick, Anita Rt. 7, Box 149, Monroe, N. C. Kennedy, Audrey 151 Ribaut Road, Beaufort, S. G. Kimbrough. Patty Box 126, Davidson. N. C. King, Carole _ 3896 St. Johns Avenue, Jacksonville. Fla. Kirkpatrick, Kay 110 Forest Wood Drive, Durham, N. C. Kochtitzky, Kade 314 Guild Drive, Chattanooga, Tenn. Kuykendall, Susan 300 S. Washington St., Winchester, Va. Lambe, Betsy Anne 1400 Canterbury Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Lamberti, Toni 180 South Third Street, Fulton, N. Y. Landauer, Anne 1201 West Road, Kinston, N. C. Lane, Ray Anderson 110 South Harding St.. Greenville, N. C. Laney, Rosemary 604 Alcazar Avenue, Coral Gables, Fla. Lassiter. Dottie 200 Woodlawn Drive, Smithfield, N. C. Leaird, Linda 1343 Ponce de Leon Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Leary, Julia Ann 111 Surry Avenue, Elkin, N. C. Lee, Ann 1817 Everett St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Ligon, Lynn 10 N. Channel Dr., Harbor Island, Wriehtsville Beach, N. C. Liles, Lou 822 Fitts Street, Sanford, N. C. Lilley, Gayle 1244 Morningside Circle, Kingsport, Tenn. Lineberger, Mary Louise 2506 Anderson Drive, Raleigh, N. C. Little, Mimi 790 Palmetto St., Spartanburg, S. C. Lloyd, Susan 310 Eunice Drive, Lakeland, Fla. Lomax, Patricia 901 Fifth St. Extension, Spencer. N. C. London, Helen 309 Salisbury St., Pittsboro. N. C. Long, Clarice 234 Alabama Avenue, Selma, Ala. Long. Mary Elizabeth Wildwood, Blanch, N. C. Loven, Linda 205 Virginia Avenue, Concord, N. C. Luter, Suzanne Smithfield, Va. Luttrell, Ann Evergreen Row, Windmill Farm, Armonk, N. Y. Lynch, Elizabeth 619 Oakwood Lane, Rock HiJl, S. C. Lynes, Hilary Box 7346, Casselberry, Fla. Lynn, Patricia 1018 North Royal Avenue, Front Royal, Va. MacDonald. Ruth Park Avenue, R.R.3. Madison, Conn. MacQueen, Margaret 214 Chesnutt Street, Clinton, N. C. McAfee, Betty Ward 234 Pine Forest Drive, Greenville, S. C. McCarthy, Deborah 4115 Ortega Boulevard, Jacksonville 10, Fla. (5W i TROY LUMBER COMPANY ALLIENE FURNITURE CORPORATION MONTGOMERY MILLWORK, INCORPORATED McClain, Carolina 2018 Pincwood Circle, Charlotte, N. C. McClendon. Be -erlv Rt. 2. Box 831, Birmingham, .Ma. McClurc. Martha 219 South Main St., Graham, N. C. McC. ' oy. Nancy .Ann 606 Franklin Street, Christiansburg, ' a. McDuffie. Faye 1684 . rdmore Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. McGowan. Beltv 307 North Second Street, Smithfield, N. C. Mcllroy, Geraldine 713 Latirel Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mclntyre, Connie 1409 East Mulberry St., Goldsboro, N. C. Mclntyre, .Susan 105 West 26th St., Lumberton, N. C. McKee, Sherry .Ann 1 100 North Queen St., Kinston, N. C. McLean, Elizabeth 209 West Nash Street, Wilson, N. C. McLoud, Carolyn East C:ollege St., Elon College, N. C. McMillan, Patricia West Jefferson, N. C. Maddox, Eloise 907 Sunset Drive, Greensboro, N. C. Marlow, Jessica Finley Park, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Matthews. Rilev K., Jr. 4316 Old Rural Hall Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Mauldin. Jean 161 Hundey Place, Charlotte, N. C. May, Shan Helms 1531 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Mayhew, Mary Jane 1869 Queens Road West, Charlotte, N. C. Means, Julie c o Col. Dale E. Means, Hqs. USOM . PO 1 8 New York, N. V. Merrill, Winnona Jennison 600 S. Liberty .Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Milton, Joan 645 Cascade .Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C. Minter, Ruth 611 East Church St., Martinsville, ' a. Mirantz, Susan 243 Culter Rd.. Hamilton, Mass. Moffitt, Mary Hill 1 1 9 West First .Avenue, Le. ' ungton, N. C. Moore, Ann Sherrod 301 Library St., Greenville, N. C. Moore, Elizabeth .Ann (Betsyl 2013 Pershing St., Durham, N. C. Moore, Hila 1303 Greenridge Road, Jacksonville, Fla. Moore, Jerome Main Street, Tarboro, N. C. Moore. Judith 1107 Front St., Beaufort, N. C. Moose, Linda North Ninth St., .Albemarle, N. C. Morrison, Barbara .Ann 915 Sherwood Lane. Statesville, N. C. Morrison, Melinda .Ann 1959 Harris Road, Charlotte, N. C. Moss, Mary Stewart 727 Short Drive, Washington, N. C. Munroe, Carol 2080 Craig Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Ncamand, Marian Rt. 1, Swannanoa, N. C. Neely, .Anne 620 Grcenway Drive, Statesville, N. C. Neese, Nancy 611 Lancaster .Avenue, Monroe, N. C. Newsome, Peggy 624 Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Nixdorff, .Ann 8514 Lynwood Place, Chevy Chase, Md. Noell, Irene Box 125, Hillsville, Va. Nuckols, Mary Lu 832 East Fairview .Ave., Montgomery, Fla. Oettinger, Mary 700 Rhem Street, Kinston, N. C. Ogburn, Gail 308 North .Second Street, Smithfield, N. C. Oliver, Lucinda 1431 Beal St., Rocky Mount, N. C. O ' Neal, .Anne C:atavvba College, Salisbury, N C O ' Neal, Julia .Amelia, ' a. Packard, Kay .Angel 669 Irving Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Parham, .Sue 215 .South Green St., Morganton, N C Parker, Rachel 1302 Perry Park Dr., Kinston, N. C. Parker, Suzannah Rt. 1, Colerain, N. C. Parrott. Martha 904 Rountree .Avenue, Kinston, N. C. Patrick, Mary Frances 308 N. Central .Ave., Belmont, N. C. Paxton, .Sallie 907 Raleigh Road, Wilson, N. C. Payne, Barbara Box 5, Taylorsville, N. C. Pearce, .Anne 104 Mcadowbrook Drive, Greensboro, N. C. Peele, Martha Jane 115 Simmons .Avenue, Williamston, N. C. Pendleton, Jane 4708 Rolfe Rd., Richmond 26, Va. Pennington. Kaye 1902 Home .Avenue, Hartsville, S. C. Perkins, Joy Box 27, .Stokes, N. C. Perl, Suzana 475 Rua .Alagoas, Sao Paulo, Brazil Peter, Nancy 1 504 Brightridge Drive, Kingsport, Tenn. Phillips, Lucy .Anne P. O. Box 681, Washington, N. C. Pollard, Cathryn 205 Highland Road, Southern Pines, N. C. Pollock, Leafy 1602 Elizabeth Drive, Kinston, N. C. Powell, Eleanor 1 30 North Perki ns, Memphis, Tenn. Powell, Kitty 431 1 Club Drive, N. E., .Atlanta 19, Ga. Prevette. Mary Frances 421 Maupin .Avenue, Salisbury, N. C. Price, Sarah .Ann 310 Walker Street. Kannapolis, N. C. Privett, .Sue 513 Parkman .Avenue, Selma, .Alabama Quick, Eleanor .Ann 2319 Churchill Road, Raleigh, N. C. Rader, Crockett 3557 N ' ineville .A enue, Macon, Ga. Randak, Susan 19 Ledge Road, Old Greenwich, Conn. Randolph. Cynthia East Main Street, Burnsville, N. C. Rankin. Ellen 1 17 Kensington Road, Greensboro, N. C. Rav, Carolyn 120 Lake Boone Trail, Raleigh, N. C. j:-i ' : :££:i£ .s I ' .omplitiit ' iils of till ' West Fourth at Trade WINSTON-SALEM. NORTH CAROLINA 832 Broadway Schools Colleges r.olf Clubs ROBERT ROLLINS BLAZERS Inc. New York 3, N. Y. SPECIALIZED BLAZER SERVICE To Sororities Classes Fra ' ernities Athletic Teams Honor Societies Awards Coiiiiiiittees Bands Glee Clubs Choral Groups Compliments of NOLAND 2100 GLENDALE STREET COMPANY INC WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Recamier, Catherine 1 Rue du Regard. Paris 6, France Reeves, Jacqueline 16 West Tallulah Drive, Greenville, S. C. Rich. Boyce 212 Colville Road. Charlotte, N. C. Rich. Linda Lee 200 Beaman Street. CUnton, N. C. Rich. Lizbeth Ann 819 Pershing Square. Lynchburg, ' a. Richardson, Sara Lou 1907 East Waxhaw Road. Monroe, N. C. Robbins, Erwin 306 Grace St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Roberson, Agnes Jane Grimball Park Drive. Hazeiwood. N. C. Robertson, Lvnn Box 132, Knightdale, N. C. Robinson, Joy 1437 Sterling Road, Charlotte, N. C. Rodgers, Dudley 1173 Ha -Avood Avenue, . sheville, N. C. Rose, Rachel 7405 Ponce de Leon Road, South Miami, Fla. Ross, Mignon 1602 North Boulevard, Anderson, S. C. Rostan, Jane 312 Thompson St., Shelby, N. C, Sample, Sue 320 Oakwood Drive, Statesville, N. C. Satchwell, Betty Jon 205 Park Avenue, Wilson, N. C. Saunders, Ann 4560 Ortega Boulevard, Jacksonville, Fla. Savitz, Sallie 3301 Lykes Avenue, Tampa 9, Fla. Scales, Lou 200 Fayetteville Road, Rockingham, N. C. Scarborough, Molly 1902 Walnut Street, Lumberton, N. C. Scruggs, Cordellia 326 Circle Drive, Fayetteville, N. C. Seaber, Lydia Rt. 1, Blythewood, S. C. Sears. Virginia Anne 3125 Eton Road, Raleigh, N. C. Seay, Linda 1521 Brightridge Drive, Kingsport, Tenn. Seear, Jette 938 Paramount Circle, Normandy, Gastonia, N. Sellers, Ann 204 Elmwood Drive, Greensboro, N. C. Sende, Agnes Akersborg Terr. 45. Oslo U. H., Norway Shannon. Judith .Ann 2213 Eden Parkway, Lakeland, Fla. Shaver, Sandra 229 Beverly Road, N. £., Atlanta 9, Ga. Shell, Rebecca Lee 102 North Race St., Statesville, N. C. Shiflet, Patricia 211 N. Madison Street, Marion, N. C. Shall, Marilyn 9619 Byeforde Road, Kensington. Md. Sims, X ' icfci Rt. 2, Box 351, Selma, Ala. Smith, .Agnes 8905 Tolman Road, Richmond, ' a. Smith, Dorothy Ann 146 X ' ictoria Road. Spartanburg, S. C. Smith, Elizabeth Herbert 208 Hickory Street, Rocky Mount, N. C. Smith, Elizabeth Holt 1815 Woodcrest Road, Birmingham, Ala. Smith, Elizabeth Toler (Libby) 1610 Tupelo Drive, Waycross, Ga. Smith, Linda Snow 17 Stoneleigh Park, Westfield, N.J. Smith. Molly Shannon 410 South Main Street, Mount -Airy, N. C. Smith, Rebecca Foote 400 West Main St., Benson, N. C. Smitherman. Jeane 418 Elk Spur Street, Elkin, N. C. Sowder, Lynn Gwyn Street, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Spangler, Sally Ann 293 Linden Drive, Danville, Va. Sprinkle. Anne Howes 2640 South Peachtree St., Winston-Salem. N. Stallings, Mary . nn 412 North Third Street. Smithfield. N. C. Stallings, Patricia Ann 3112 Pinehurst Place. Charlotte. N. C Starbuck. Pollv 2304 Fairview Road, Raleigh, N. C. Starling, Dorothy Sue Box 98, Roseboro, N. C. Starling, Margaret Rose Box 98, Roseboro, N. C. Starnes, Patricia 315 South Third Street, Albemarle, N. C. Stimpson, Marie Rt. 1, Pfafftown, N. C. Stinson, Iva Rt. 2, Clemmons Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. Stokes, Nina Ann 1607 Lancelot Lane, Winston-Salemj N. C. Stone, Emily 128 Johnson St., Canton, N. C. Stone, Margaret Ruth 800 Sycamore St., Rocky Mount, N. C. Storey, Edith Rt. 4, Box 390, Matthews, N. C. Strickland, Linda 114 Gordon St., Charleston, S. C. Stuart, Frances 22 Boyden Street. Badin, N. C. Suddath. Abbie 515 Hampton Court, Athens. Ga. Summerell, Anne 407 S. Hanna St., Gastonia, N. C. Suttle, Camille Suttle, Alabama Sutton. Eleanor 202 Belmont A ' enuc, Windsor, N. C. Swan, Lidie 2821 Bellevue Avenue, .Augusta, Ga. Talley, Martha 733 South Green St., Winston-Salem, N. C. Taylor, . nthea P. O. Box 515, Troy, N. C. Taylor, Beth 1806 Grace St., Wilmington, N. C. Taylor. Frances B. 800 Nottingham Drive, Greensboro. N. C. Taylor. Frances P. 1512 Somerset Drive. Lynchburg, ' a. Taylor. Margaret 1104 North Pollock St., Kinston. N. C. Taylor, Suzanne Ruth Rt. 7. Twin Oaks Dr., Winston-Salem, N. C. Teague. Katie ' alley View. Martinsville, ' a. Terry, Mav 410 Forest Avenue, Spartanburg, S. C. Tesch, Sarah 1912 Peachtree Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Thaeler, Mary 26 Clinton Avenue, Kearny, N. J. Thompson, Doris 308 East Main St., Plymouth, N. C. Thompson, Jane 465 Sullivan Road, Statesville. N. C. Threatt. Carol Old Wilson Road, Rocky Mount, N. C. CittufAiments of SEALTEST SOUTHERN DAIRIES WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. POWER TO THE CLASS OF ' 59! We re proud of you . . proud, coo. of tfie chance to serve a new generation of young Piedmont citizens. Our best to you as you move forward, in a free and respon- sible community ... wfiere your own will and effort are the measure of achievement. DURE POWER COMPANY Thrower, Tina 410 Gaston Avenue. Belmont, N. C. Todd, Elizabeth Ann 512 West Stuart Dr., Galax, ' a. Tomiinson. Harriet 825 Sherrod. Florence, Ala. Townes, Alta Lu 418 Dumbarton Road, Towson 4, Md. Townsend, Mary Ann 1306 Walnut St.. Lumberton, N. C. Townsend, Sally Manquin, ' a- Transou, Anna 310 Wentworth Drive. Greensboro. N. C. Trask. Sue 448 Castle Hayne Road, Wilmington. N. C. Tyndall, Joyce 1800 Cambridge Drive, Kinston, N. C. Tyson, Sally Jane Box 627, Clinton, N. C. Upchurch, Eloise Box F, Raeford, N. C. Van Liere. Marcille 1201 Rockford Road, High Point, N. C. Van Liere, ' icki 1201 Rockford Road High Point, N. C. Van VIeck, Eve 501 Melrose Place, South Orange, N. J. Vaughan, Emily Myers 3070 High Point Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Vincent, Evelyn 7 Country Club Drive, Danville, ' a. Vossler, Noel 615 Westmont Drive, Fayetteville, N. C. Wade, Jo Ann Box 22, Wildwood, N. C. Wainwright, Susan 606 Trinity Drive, Wilson, N. C. Walker, Grace 1002 Walker Drive. Kinston, N. C. Ward, Lynda 803 Greenwood Road, C:hapel Hill, N. C. Warren, Lynn Ridgefields, Kingsport, Tcnn. Warthen. Jean 1509 Clayton Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. Washington, Lloyd 905 Sylvania Avenue, Fredericksburg, Va. Weathers, Patricia 935 Heard Avenue, Augusta. Ga. Weeks, Patsy 3048 Pine Needle Road, Augusta, Ga. Wheatley, Josephine 117 Virginia Avenue, Danville, Va. White, Craig Tenella Road, New Bern, N. C. Whitescarver, ' elva Rt. 2, Box 910, Charlotte, N. C. Whitley, Kay 310 Herring St., CUnton. N. C. Wilkins, Betty Anne 1408 Morganton Rd., Fayetteville, N. C. Willard, Lavona 2437 Marble Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Williams. Claire Gray 1124 Oriental Road, Jacksonville, Fla. Williams, Nan 407 Grimmersburg St., Farmville, N. C. Williams, Patricia 303 Westoe Road, Richmond, ' a. Wilson, Betty 1501 Washington Street, Durham, N. C. Wimbish, Lindy 200 Kerr Street, Clinton, N. C. Wimmer. Sandra Ann Oak Drive, Christiansburg, Va. Wollnv, Beverly 215 Sinclair Place, Westfield, N. |. Wood, Sally Ann 215 North Second St., Smithfield, N. C. Woodard, Matilda Raleigh Road, Wilson, N. C. Worley, Anne 3225 Kernersville Road, Winston-S lem, N. Wynne. Maggie Hamblen Davidson, N. C. Wynne, Mary Jo Box 66, Bethel, N. C. Yarborough, Janet 510 Summitt Drive, Sanford, N. C. Yelverton, Anna Frances 621 Rose Street, Rocky Mount, N. C. Yost, Judy 3232 Robin Hood Road, Winston-Salem, N. For Dandruff Control and Beautiful Hair all purpose } our Sporting Goods Headquarters • Photographic Supplies • (Jifts in China • Spalding MacGregor Sporting Goods ' Winston-Salem ' s Largest Hardware Store BROWN-ROGERS-DIXSON ■ ' The Best I ' Uirr Tn Gel tl ln it. (linns Cleiiter Pieces F;i ()is l ' .irl Niipkins Complete Ensembles 1 Bobbitt ' s College Phaniiacv PARTY SHOPPE Cor. !S. llaullniiiif ii Lockland Ave. R Pres riptions Cosmetics Mrid e Accessories IMonouiamming Free Delivery Service trptrl Uiif al SlorltnW Noxmn n SbcKlonn nc l. l) II Mil SIIIKIS I ' OI! I ' lIK Cllil, UJIll (;ii ' rs FOH riiK novs NORMAN STOCKTON • W K AUK (JHATEKI I. l., tli, ' cmcern wliicli have shown interest in Salem (Millege h) their generous advertising in the SiiiiiTs AM) Insights. We hop? that ou will slniw our appreciation li palioiiizing thei THE BUSINESS STAFF SINCERE BEST WISHES TO SALEM COLLEGE . . . 0 ER THE YEARS — A GREAT INSTITUTION FROM UNDERWEAR . SPORTSWEAR • S I. E E P W E A R Products of WASHINGTON MILLS CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. Feel warm, feel wonderful in HANES ' ski pajamas for women •? v- W inston-Salkm, N. C. Cljc alcm iBoofe fetore Salem Collkck Salem Weilgewood China — a complete stock of all scenes in pink and blue. Write for prices and illustrated circular. 1772-1959 DEGREES OFFERED IN THE LIBERAL ARTS SCIENCES MUSIC SALEM COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Now any woman can be financially independent Security new Women ' s Optional Income Plan, available only to women, guarantees life income to supplement Social Security benefits. Its cost is specially in line with the working girl ' s paycheck, the housewife ' s pin money. Security — something for EJ ' ERY WOMAN to think about GORRELL SiEWERS AGENCY 420 North Spruce Street WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Phone: PArk 2-2579 or PArk 4-0571 Charles N. Siewers, C.L.U. Spencer Woggoner Robert Tudor Robert W. Gorrell R. Ray Holder Vernie Snider SECURITY LIFE AND TRUST COMPANY Tlie Portraits in this Yearbook Here Made By SMITH STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS Official Portrait Photographers for the 1939 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS ' -PORTRAITS AND APPLICATION PICTURES MAY BE ORDERED FROM US FROM YOUR SCHOOL ANNUAL NEGATIVES 14 East Hargelt Street RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA rr ON THE CAMPUS WAKE FOREST COLLEGE i ' i K, y ' . ' ■ ;i A. r   V _ ' ••• --W  ; Sfr: ' ' . Jt-Vv-V ' ■:t2:; a ' v- .v ' bJi.U i rA4 vjr !!J .J.J .■ ;, CHARLOTTE ENGRAVING COMPANY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA THE SOUTHS FINEST ANNUAL ENGRAVERS SINCE 1915 HOTEL ROBERT E. LEE DOUGLAS BOYLE General Manager HUGHES-RANKIN COMPANY School, Church, and InstituHonal Furnishings HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Jane Leighton Says beautiful shoes can lie comfortable when fitted by) . WIMSTON • SALEM EDMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY Dial PA 3-0213 ; OUR SERVICE IS NO FURTHER THAN YOUR TELEPHONE T p Have Been Serving the Public for Over 25 ] ears 704 14 ST.. N.E. ' csTi, Look Smart Cuming or Going L Stockings by ' :: y ' HANES HOSIERY MILLS CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of MYERS TRADING POST The Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce Invites YOU to call on us si hk when we can (Cill?! p) be of help. R j Chamber Headquarlers: Cherry St. and Coliseum Dr. (James Gordon Hanes Community Center Bldg. ► Tel. PArk 5-2361 Complimenis of FOOD FAIR i PINE HALL BRICK AND PIPE CO., INC. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Belter Building Many of the most outstanding homes and commercial buildings in the South are being built wi th . . . LIGHTWEIGHT MASONRY UNITS LIGHTWEIGHT STRUCTURAL CONCRETE see your local SOLITE manufacturer for information ZINZENDORF LAUNDRY CO., INC. 1000 South Main Street Launderers Dry Cleaning Phone PA 2-5178 We are proud tO ' have been printers of the 1959 SIGHTS AND INSIGHTS. College and high school annuals produced by letterpress or photo- lithography in our modern new plant Edwards Broughton Go. Established 1871 1821 North Boulevard Raleigh, North Carolina CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan Association Winston-Salem. North Carolina 1 SALEM ACADEMY i, COllEOf 51bQ 020fl3b2 a 378.756 S5p (1959) Ac. 5A203 THIS BOOK MUST NOT BE TAKEN FROM THE READING ROOM.