University of North Carolina Greensboro - Pine Needles Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1939 volume:

The Woman ' s College University of North Carolina The LIBRARY Ol Nftfep _1259_ c.2 COLLEGE COLLECTION III I If III 1L B LB 111 III Ell 111 IIS ■ ill Til it III 1 4 111 W «1 i ' III ill § Ill It A.. I 1 1 ■ fe , I ■ llllli, IIP I Ill | | III III % II 111 I % % 111 All AC B 1: I I 111 ■ m J •§ III ■Hi I E 1 •! ' Ill 111 L IE m THE AMMAL l ' illlllllLIICAilT ' llllllll IIP THE (■•ill(IIL4IIIU ' S CIILLECI IIP THE 1111 llli III V ' C IP 1 ' «C III I 11 lSi ilfc F lllll illlli ' 111 1 ' I 1111 U IP 1 4 II ' ill 1 ' I III 111 11 11 III ▼ t-lli,jl I 1 iPr III IP II. I H liiii ' AllliiJilPblfllllllii 4 lllll F W lilllli K 111! ' Ill III 1 ' ill! llllllli I IIP 11 ' I II 4 4 111 1 lllll I III lllll A linn ' Ilk fe fc 111 J) Ill ' lllll ' Ilii,.!!!! 1 | w llliii, I H liinr Am lllllk lllll 1 Mm III lllll A FOREWORD N 2Gp 133 9 t.Z The history of the forty-sixth year of life at Woman ' s Col- lege is presented in a book typical of the school itself, the 1939 volume of PINE NEEDLES. Because it is representative, it presents the college and its personalities in the light to which we are most accustomed. The book does not, therefore, confine itself to any one phase of college life, no matter how important that one phase may seem It portrays the school not only during its working hours but its playtime as well — a composite picture of many activities. In recalling for you the extensive programs of the student and organizations of the Woman ' s College we realize that noth- ing is more outstanding than our democratic way of living. Woman ' s College is a democracy in which is bound up the spirit of the pioneer state, the dynamic activity of the present, and the purposeful planning of a state of time to come. Because we believe that today the ideal of democracy is more important than ever before in the history of the world, we have chosen that ideal as the theme of our year book. From Paul Green ' s dramatic story of the beginnings of the colonization in our own state, The Lost Colony, we have selected quota- tions of representative verse to give to you that significant spirit of the hope and the life of the commonwealth of North Carolina and the community of Woman ' s College of the Univer- sity of North Carolina. or here once u alked the men of dreams. The sons of hope and pain and wonder, Upon their foreheads froths bright diadem. The light of the sun in their countenance. 4nd Hieir lips singing a mur song _ A song for ages cjet unborn. For us the children that come after them_ i new and mightg taorld to be I They sang. • land majestic, free .unbounded ! I! I II E It I! F P III!!: B % E IhTAT III II III , II III 11 1 % T IIIUVI III  III € ■ L a% S ..IS E .S till: 1 ,.!. Ill llZ III CI 111 V FEJfHIIItEJS ATHLETICS VI II I I I Ell PC 352275 Educator, counselor, believer in youth, Miss Minnie L. Jami- son has served the college and the state since her graduation. Her work has been as distinctive for excellence as for length of service. Her personality has influenced generation after generation of college girls. To Miss Jamison, who has shown herself to be the peerless friend of young womanhood, her last class of Spencer girls and the Class of 1939 feel honored to dedicate this volume of PINE NEEDLES. Vedicatiei MISS MI NNIE L JAMISON 1 ' III III II LBS 11939 Remodeled Entrance to North Spencer Eight Ruins of the Old Training School RHBBmi The Bridge Home Economics Buildinc Administration Building from the Front Campus Alumnae House as Seen from the Post Office Eleven Front Entrance to Mclver Building Twelve Anna M. Gove Infirmary Thirteen h ii ivlr iMm I haue a dream _ so let it be, but still it coiW persist until I die There is an ancient raying that if a tree ajoald groaj great it must send its roots deep and ujide . In its shade the lesser trees ujill die. %o it is xaith nations, so ujith an idea, or bu uour leaue , a dream. Fijteen IN MEMORIAM This page is dedicated with devoted appreciation by the students of the Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina to the memory of Charles Thomas Woollen, University of North Carolina 1905, Controller of the University of North Carolina, who worked for the upbuilding of the Woman ' s College with all his heart, with all his soul, and with all his mind. F. P. G. GOV CLYDE ROARK HOEY DR. FRANK PORTER GRAHAM CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CLYDE ROARK HOEY, ex officio, Chairman. HENRY MAUGER LONDON, ex officio, Sec- refary. 1940: JOHN SPRUNT HILL, WALTER MURPHY, JOHN J. PARKER. :: 4942: MRS. LAURA WEILL CONE, MISS EASDALE SHAW, HAYWOOD PARKER 1944: JOSEPHUS DANIELS, CLARENCE POE, IRVIN B.TUCKER. 1946: CHARLES WHEDBEE, WILLIAM D. FAUCETTE, LESLIE WEIL. Term expires. The College became a part of the University of North Carolina in 1931, when the General Assembly of North Carolina passed an act to consolidate the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the State College of Agricul- ture and Engineering at Raleigh, and the North Carolina College for Wom- en, into the University of North Carolina. By the provisions of this act, the North Carolina College for Women on July 1, 1932, became the Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina. At that time, also, the Board of Trustees chosen by the General Assembly assumed control of the new univer- sity, and a few months later they elected Dr. Frank Porter Graham its presi- dent. riii IILES 1939 BUILDING PROGRAM MEMBERS OF BUILDING COMMITTEE MRS. LAURA W. CONE, Chairman DR. W, C. JACKSON MISS HARRIET W. ELLIOTT MR. C. E. TEAGUE MR. T. C. HOYLE, JR. There is an extensive and interesting building program in progress on this campus. Beginning with the renovation of Spencer Hall, which is now an exquisite and modern building, we have been carrying out a program in cooperation with the Federal Government. The North Wing of Spencer which was not remodeled last year, will be completed during the spring. A large increase in the enrollment has made the construction of two new residence halls nec- essary. These halls, which are to be in effect one building, are to be of Georgian style of architecture and are to be located at the north end of the Quadrangle. They will house approximately three hundred students. A Science Building, costing approximately $300,000, is already under construction on the old Athletic Field and will house the Biology, Chemistry, and Physics departments. A small sum of money has been ap- propriated for the remodeling of Mclver Building. A new dining hall is being constructed, completing the original plan of four dining rooms surrounding the central kitchen and service departments. All of the construction work in progress is supposed to be completed by September, 1939. MRS. LAURA W. CONE • ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS DR. WALTER CLINTON JACKSON DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION The government of the College is based upon the principles to be found in any well-organized com- munity. The Faculty and the students have integrated their ideas in the formation of the Constitution. The law-making authority resides in a representative body from the student group and the Faculty. All student officers are chosen democratically. The student organization works in close cooperation with the Dean of Women and the Counselors who have charge of the residence halls. There are three divisions of the student government machinery: the Judicial Board, the Legislature, and the House Organizations, serving in their various capacities. It is understood that to the Faculty and the Executive Officers is reserved the handling of such matters as affect academic questions, matters relating to the health of the college community, the control of property, and of special cases of discipline which are outside of student jurisdiction. W i J MISS HARRIET ELLIOT DEAN OF WOMEN I 11 III III II LBS III §3!) ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS DR. JULIUS I, F0US1 PRESIDENT EMERITUS MISS LAURA H. COIT SECRETARY OF THE COLLEGE MR. E. J. FORNEY TREASURER MR. CLAUDE EDWARD TEAGUE ASSISTANT COMPTROLLER MR. C. W. PHILLIPS DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS MISS MARY TAYLOR MOORE REGISTRAR DR RUTH M. COLLINGS PHYSICIAN MR. GUY R. LYLE LIBRARIAN Twenty HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS ART GREGORY D. IVY B.S., MA Associate Professor Central Missouri State Teachers College, B S., 1928; Columbia Uni- versity, MA, 1932. BIOLOGY JOHN PAULGIVLER Ph.B., MA. Professor Hamline University, B A., 1906; MA, 1912; Columbia University. CHEMISTRY FLORENCE LOUISE SCHAEFFER BA, MA. Professor Barnard College, BA, 1920; Mount Holyoke College, M.A, 1922; Yale University. CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION CHARLTON C. JERNIGAN M.A, PhD. Assistant Professor Duke University, BA, 1925; MA, 1926; PhD., 1935; University of Chicago. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT GEORGE M. JOYCE BS, M.S. Assistant Professor Indiana State Teachers ' College, B S., 1930; Indiana University, MS, 1935. ECONOMICS AND ACTING HEAD SECRETARIAL SCIENCE ALBERT S. KEISTER MA, Ph.D. Professor Otterbein College, BA, 1910; Columbia University, M.A, 1911; Uni- versity of Chicago, PhD, 1927. EDUCATION JOHN H.COOK MA, Ph.D. Professor Ohio Northwestern Un.versity, B.S., 1908; Miami, B.A., 1912; Columbia University, MA, 1917; PhD, 1925. ENGLISH WILLIAM C. SMITH Ph.B., L.H.D. Professor of English Language and Literature University of North Carolina, Ph B, 1896; L H D., 1920 GERMAN CAROLINE B. SCHOCH Ph.B., MA Professor University of Chicago, Ph B , 1907; University of Marburg, 1907-H University of Wisconsin, MA,, 1919. GIVLER SCHAEFFER JERNIGAN JOYCE KEISTER COOK jH urns ■fti f] 2 riu in IILES 1939 Twenty-one COLLI NGS KENDRICK EDWARDS BARTON ALTVATER ROSINGER COLEMAN WARFIELD HIGHSMITH BARNEY JOHNSON HEALTH Medical Division RUTH M. COLLINGS B.A., M.D. Physician and Professor of Hygiene Pomono College, B A., 1919; University of Pennsylvania, M.D., 1923. HYGIENE VICTORIA CARLSSON MA, Ph.D. Associate Professor Columbia University, B.Sc, 1922; M.Sc, MA., 1923; Ph.D., 1929. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE BENJAMIN B. KENDRICK MA, Ph.D. Professor Mercer University, B.S., 1905; MA, 1911; Columbia University, Ph.D., 1914. HOME ECONOMICS MARGARET MESSENGER EDWARDS B.S., MA. Professor Montana State College, B.S., 1912; Columbia University, MA, 1920; Cornell University; University of Chicago. MATHEMATICS HELEN BARTON M.A., Ph.D. Professor Goucher College, BA, 1913; Johns Hopkins University, MA, 1922; Ph D , MUSIC H. HUGH ALTVATER BA., Mus.M. Professor of Music and Dean of the School of Music University of Michigan, B.A., 1920; Southwestern College, Mus.M., 1925; University of Michigan, Mus.M., 1929. PHILOSOPHY KURT EDWARD ROSINGER MA., Ph.D. Assistant Professor University of Michigan BA, 1923; M.A., 1924; Harvard University, PhD, 1928. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARY CHANNING COLEMAN B.S. Professor Columbia University, B.S, 1917; Wellesley College. PHYSICS CALVIN N. WARFIELD MA, Ph.D. Professor Johns Hopkins University, BE, 1923, MA, 1925, PhD, 1926. PSYCHOLOGY JAMES ALBERT HIGHSMITH MA, Ph.D. Professor University of North Carolina, BA, 1910, MA, 1915; George Peabody College for Teachers, Ph.D., 1923. ROMANCE LANGUAGES WINFIELD S BARNEY MA, Ph.D. Professor Dartmouth College, B.A., 1905; Hobart College, MA, 1911; Syracuse University, PhD., 1916. SOCIOLOGY GLENN R. JOHNSON BA, MA Professor Reed College, B.A, 1915; Columbia University, MA, 1916. Twenty-two IN MEMORIAM During the past year the College lost one of Its most beloved and valuable faculty members. Miss Etta R. Spier, who died on October 29, 1938, has been associated with the College from its beginning. She en- tered the College as a student when it began its first session in 1892, was graduated in the class of 1895, and, save for interruptions to teach in the public schools and to study, was a member of the Education Fac- ulty of the College until her death. The services of Miss Spier to this College and to all who knew her were so long, so varied, so effective, and so valuable that she earned our respect and won our admiration. It is with a sense of deep loss that the College pays tribute to her memory. Twenty-three THE FACULTY OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Frank Porter Graham, MA, LL D , D.C L, D.Litt, President of the University. Julius I. Foust, Ph.B., LL.D, President Emeritus Walter Clinton Jackson, B.S., LL.D , Dean of Administration Harriet Wiseman Elliott, BA, MA, Dean of Women. Laura H. Coit, Secretary of the College Mary Taylor Moore, Registrar. Claude Edward Teague, B A , Assistant Controller. E. J. Forney, Treasurer. Ruth M. Collings, BA, M D., Physician. Guy R. Lyle, BA, B.S., MS, Librarian. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION ART Gregory D. Ivy, B.S., MA, Associate Professor. Elizabeth Mclver Weatherspoon, Associate Professor Mollie Anne Peterson, Ph B , MA, Associate Professor. Robert M Skelton, B S., MA, Instructor. Hermione Homlett, BA, MA, Instructor. Sidney G. Warner, B A., Instructor. Dorothy S. Mcllvoine, B.F.A, MA., Instructor. ASTRONOMY Cornelia Strong, BA, MA, Professor. BIOLOGY John Paul Givler, Ph.B., MA, Professor. Earl H. Hall, B.S., MS, Professor of Botany, Inez Coldwell, BA, Associate Professor. Archie D Shaftesbury, B A , Ph D., Associate Professor of Zoology. Helen Ingraham, BS, MS, Associate Professor, Moude Williams, BA, MS, Associate Professor of Physiology. Lila Belle Love, BS, MS, Associate Professor of Physiology Albert Frederick Thiel, B A , MA , Ph D , Associate Professor of Botany Lowrence S Ritchie, BA, MA, PhD, Instructor. Edna Arundel, BA, MA., Instructor in Geography. Mary Elizabeth Brummitt, B A , Assistant. Madeline Heffner, B A , Assistant Elizabeth Anderson, B A., Assistant. CHEMISTRY Florence Louise Schaeffer, BA, MA, Professor, Mary M. Petty, B.S., Professor, Elvo Eudora Barrow, B A , MS Associate Professor Martha E, Smith, B A , MA, Ph D , Assistant Professor. Kate F Wilkms, BA, MA, Instructor. Florence V Olson, BA, MA, PhD, Instructor. Mary Welsh Parker, B A , Assistant CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION Charlton C. Jernigan, BA, MA, Ph.D., Assistant Professor. Marie B Denneen, B A , MA, Associate Professor. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT George M. Joyce, B.S., M S., Assistant Professor. Mary Ellis Marley, Instructor. Mary Harrell, BA, Instructor. Barbara A. Perecinic, BA, Instructor. ECONOMICS Albert S Keister, B A , MA, PhD , Professor. Claude Edward Teague, B A, Professor. George M. Joyce, BS, M.S., Assistant Professor. Harry M Douty, B A , MA, Ph D,, Assistant Professor. Charles Anderson, B A., M A., Assistant Professor. EDUCATION John H Cook, B.S., BA , MA, PhD, Professor. Ruth Fitzgerold, B.S., MA, Professor. George Anselm, BA, MA., Ph D., Professor. Oliver Perry Clutts, B.S., MA., Professor. Herbert Kimmel, B A., Ph M , Ph.D., Associate Professor. Marie B. Denneen, B A , MA , Associate Professor. J. A. Smith, B.Ed., M.S., Associate Professor. Miriam MocFadyen, BS, MA, Associate Professor Anna M. Kreimeier, Ph B , MA , Assistant Professor. Betty Aiken Land, B , M A., Assistant Professor. Anna Reger, B A , B.S., Assistant Professor and Librarian, Training School. Mary Fitzgerald, BA, Assistant Professor Harriett Mehaffie, Ph.B , Assistant Professor. Ruth Gunter, B A, MA, Assistant Professor. Helen Krug, B S , MA, Assistant Professor. Margaret Flintom, BA, MA, Instructor EDUCATION Eugenia Hunter, BA, Instructor. Ruth Agnes Shaver, BA, MA, Instructor. Ina Woestemeyer, BS, MA, Ed D , Instructor. Dorothy Allen, BA, MA, Instructor. Marguerite Conyne Ogden, B.A., MA, Instructor. Cothleen Bell, BA, B S. in L.S., Librarian, Training School. ENGLISH William C. Smith, Ph.B, LHD, Professor of English Language and Literature Alonzo C. Hall, B A , MA, Professor. William Raymond Taylor, BA, MA, Professor. Leonard B. Hurley, B.A., MA, Ph.D., Professor. J. Arthur Dunn, BA, MA, Professor Allen Tate, BA, Professor. Caroline Gordon, BA, Professor. George P. Wilson, BA, MA, Professor, Mildred Rutherford Gould, BA, MA, Associate Professor. Abigail E. Rowley, BA, MA, Associate Professor. Nettie S. Tillett, B.A., MA, Associate Professor. James W. Painter, BA , M A , Associate Professor. Jane Summerell, BA, MA, Associate Professor Marc Friedlander, BA, MA, Ph.D., Associate Professor. John E. Bndgers, Jr., BA, MA, Associate Professor. May Dulaney Bush, B.A., MA, Instructor (On leave of absence). Charlotte Kohler, BA, MA, PhD., Instructor. Margaret Virginia Shields, BA, MA, Instructor. Morion Tatum, B.A., Assistant in Dramatics. Wilbur Dorsett, B.A., MA, Assistant in Dramatics. Mrs. James Painter, BA, Substitute in English. GERMAN Caroline B Schoch, Ph B , MA, Professor Lasine Elizabeth Von Westen, BA, MA, PhD, Instructor. HEALTH MEDICAL DIVISION Ruth M. Collings, B A., M.D., Physician and Professor of Hygiene. Anna M. Gove, M.D., Physician and Professor of Hygiene. Helen M. Deane, B.A., BS, B.M., M.D., Associate Professor. HYGIENE Victoria Carlsson, B.S., M.Sc , MA, Ph D , Associate Professor. Mildred Pearl Harris, BA,, M A., Assistant Professor. Anne Shamburger, Instructor. HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE HISTORY Benjamin B Kendrick, B S , M A , Ph D , Professor. Alex Matthews Arnett, BA, MA, PhD, Professor. Clarence D Johns, B A , MA, Professor. Magnhilde Gullander, BA , MA, Associate Professor. Vera Largent, B A., MA, Associate Professor. Bernice Evelyn Draper, BA, MA, Associate Professor. Josephine Hege, B A., Instructor (On leave of absence). Eugene E Pfaff, B.A, MA, PhD., Instructor. Kathleen T. Pfaff, BA, Instructor. Jane Lohrer, BA,, Instructor Catherine Strateman, BA, MA, Ph.D., Instructor. POLITICAL SCIENCE Harriet Wiseman Elliott, BA, MA, Professor. Louise Brevard Alexander, BA, Associate Professor. HOME ECONOMICS Margaret Messenger Edwards, B S , MA, Professor. Mabel Campbell, BS,, MA, Professor. Viva M Playfoot, BS., M A., Associate Professor. Blanche Tansil, B.S, MA, Associate Professor of Institutional Management. Flora White Edwards, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor. Madeleine Blakey Street, B.S., MA, Assistant Professor. Twenty-jour HOME ECONOMICS Bess Naylor Rosa, B.S., MA,, Assistant Professor. Harriet Alice Naumann, B.A., MS., Assistant Professor. Agnes N. Coxe, B.L, B.S., MA, Assistant Professor. Lucile McMackin, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor. Bernice Allen, B S., M.S , Field Teacher Trainer. Evelyn Howell, B.S., Instructor. Martha Elizabeth Hathaway, B.S., Instructor. Elizabeth C. Cook, B.S., Assistant. Frances Forbes, B.S., MS, Instructor. Mabel G Bowers, B.S, Instructor. MATHEMATICS Helen Barton, B.A, MA, Ph.D., Professor. Cornelia Strong, B A,, MA,, Professor. Emily Holmes Wafkins, B.A, MA., Associate Professor. MUSIC H. Hugh Altvater, BA., Mus.M., Professor of Music and Dean of the School of Music. George M. Thompson, B Mus ., M Mus , Professor of Organ Alleine Richard Minor, B.S., Associate Professor of Piano. Mary Lois Ferrell, Associate Professor of Piano. Grace Van Dyke More, B Mus , M.S., Associate Professor of Public School Music. Ruth Hannas, B A , MA, Ph D , Associate Professor of Music Theory. Birdie Helen Holloway, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor Paul B. Oncley, BA, B.M., MM, Assistant Professor Dorthy Lee Clement, BS, Instructor (On leave of absence first semester). George E, Henry, BM, MM., Instructor. Alma Marie Lissow Oncley, BM, MM, Instructor. George W. Dickieson, BM, Instructor. Harper Stephens, BA, Instructor. Elizabeth Drake, B.S., Assistant in Music. PHILOSOPHY Kurt Edward Rosinger, B A., MA, Ph D , Assistant Professor. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mary Channing Coleman, B.S, Professor (On leave of absence first semester). Hope Tisdale, BA, MA, Assistant Professor (On leave of absence). Ethel L Martus, B.A., M S., Assistant Professor. Christine White, B S., Assistant Professor Dorothy Davis, B A , MA, Assistant Professor. Edith Vail, BS, Instructor. Herbert W. Park, Instructor. Henrietta Thompson, BS, M.S., Instructor. Miriam A Shelden, B.S, MA, Instructor Cloire Hartsook, BS, Assistant PHYSICS Calvin N Warfield, BE, MA, PhD, Professor. John A Tiedeman, B S , M.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor. PSYCHOLOGY James Albert Highsmith, BA,, M.A., PhD, Professor. William Woodrow Martin, Ph.B., M.A, Professor. Elizabeth Duffy, B A , MA, Ph D , Professor. Key L Barkley, B A , MA, Ph.D., Associate Professor. Wilton P. Chase, BA,, MA, PhD., Assistant Professor. Bennie Lee Craig, BA, Assistant. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Winfield S. Barney, B.A, MA, PhD, Professor. George A, Underwood, B A , MA, Ph D ., Professor. Malcolm K. Hooke, BA, D. de I ' Univ, Professor. Meta Helena Miller, BA, MA, PhD, Professor. Jessie C. Laird, BA, M.A., Associate Professor. Rene Hardre, Prof des E.N., Associate Professor. Augustine LaRochelle, BA, MA, Associate Professor. Alice Katherine Abbott, BA, MA, Assistant Professor. Helen Frances Cutting, B.A,, MA, Assistant Professor. Virginia Christian Farinholt, BA, M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor. Katherine Taylor, B.A, MA, Assistant Professor. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Patty Spruill, B.S., B.A, MA, Assistant Professor. Maude L. Adams, B.A., MA, Assistant Professor. G. H. Parker, B.S., M.A , Assistant Professor. Vance Littlejohn, B.A, BS, M.Ed., Instructor. SOCIOLOGY Glenn R. Jo hnson, B.A, M.A., Professor. Lyda Gordon Shivers, B A., LL B., M.A, PhD., Associate Professor. Mereb E Mossman, B.A, MA, Assistant Professor. THE LIBRARY Guy R. Lyle, B.A., B.S., M.S., Librarian. E Elizabeth Sampson, B.S., Head Cataloguer. Virginia Trumper, In Charge of Periodicals Sue Vernon Williams, B A, MA, Reference Librarian Marjorie Hood, B.A., BA.in L.S., Head of Circulation Department. Minnie Middleton Hussey, B.A., Readers ' Adviser. Treva Wilkerson, B.A., Circulation Department. Ruth Worley, BA, BA.in L.S , Assistant Cataloguer. Sarah Bowling, B.A,, B.A in L.S., Order Assistant and Secretary to the Librarian. Anna M. Urban, BA, MA, B A in L.S, Reference Assistant and Instructor in Library Use Alice L Boyd, BA, MA,, B S in LS, Reserve Librarian and Circulation Manager. PUBLIC RELATIONS Charles Wiley Phillips, B A, MA, Director of Public Relations. Virginia Terrell Lathrop, B.A , Publications Office. COUNSELORS Helen Burns, BA, MA, Counselor in Anna Howard Shaw Hall. Anne Fulton Carter, B A., Counselor in South Spencer Hall Annie Beam Funderburk, BA, MA., Counselor in Mary Foust Hall. lone H. Grogan, B A., MA, Counselor in East Hall. Martha Elizabeth Hathaway, B S, Counselor in Hinshaw Hall. Hazel Clark, BA, MA, Counselor in North Spencer Hall Anne Pleasants Hopkins, B A., Counselor in Kirkland Hall Mabel Swanson, B.S., M.S., Dietitian. Edna A Forney, B A , Assistant Treasurer. Mary Alice Tennent, BA, Assistant Registrar Estelle Boyd, Supervisor of Dormitories. Clara Booth Byrd, B A , Alumnae Secretary Jessie R. McLean, R.N , Nurse. Ethel Haskin Hunter, Counselor in Gray Hall Minnie L. Jamison, Counselor. Nancy Duke Lewis, BA, M.A, Counselor in Bailey Hall. Evelyn Martin, BA, Counselor in West Hall. Mary Welsh Parker, BA, Counselor in Woman ' s Hall Rebecca Cole, BS, MA., Counselor in Cotten Hall. Katherine Taylor, B.A., MA, Counselor in New Guilford Hall. OTHER OFFICERS Cora Jane Staton, R N , Nurse Bessie Doub, Assistant Dietitian. Sara Sue Cassell, B A, Assistant Dietitian. Mary Proctor Adderton, B A , Manager of Book Store. Janette Stout Turner, B.A, M A, Manager of Post Office. J. M. Sink, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. SECRETARIES AND OFFICE ASSISTANTS Hallie Anthony, Department of Public Relations. Frances Foster, Office of the Alumnae Secretary. Elizabeth Gant, B S., Office of the Dean of Music. Margaret Haigler, Office of the Secretary of the College Edith Harwood, B L , Office of the Registrar. Mary Hasty, Department of Public Relations. Kathleen Pettit Hawkins, Office of the Secretary of the College Sara Henry, B.A., Office of the Treasurer. Annie H Hughes, Office of the College Physician. May Lattimore, Office of the Dean of Women. Mary Betty Lee, Office of the Principal of Curry Training School. Edythe Orrell Leslie, Department of Home Economics Lilian Mebane Lovings, Mimeographing Department. Eva Cox Melvin, B.L., Department of Education. Mildred P. Newton, B A, Office of the Registrar (On leave of absence first semester) Helen Pickard, Office of the Assistant Controller. Katherine Sherrill, BA, Office of the Dean of Women (On leave of absence). Elizabeth Yates, B A,, Office of the Dean of Administration. Frances Howell, Office of the Registrar. Lucy Spinks, B.S.S.A., Office of the Class Chairmen. Betty Brown Jester, B.A , Manager of Book Store. I ' III III ■ LBS 1939 Twenty-five COUNSELORS AND RESIDENCE HALL LIFE Each of the thirteen residence halls on the Woman ' s College campus is a home for approximately one hundred and thirty students from September until June with a Counselor as an official hostess. It is to these Counselors that the students feel most free to go to for advice on personal, social, and academic problems. The deep feeling of friend- ship and loyalty which exists between the Counselor and the students of her residence hall is one of the most basic aids in creating an atmosphere of responsible freedom on our campus. MISS BURNS MISS HATHAWAY Twenty-six MISS MARTIN MISS PARKER MISS TAYLOR t 111 I is mi 1 J MISS LEWIS The social life of the whole campus circles around the social life in these thirteen halls. Each hall has, or is ac- quiring, a game room for ping pong, dancing, games, and parties. Tea dances, informal parties, out-door activities, and teas play their part in rounding out a college program in which all students are urged to participate. fill III II LBS B039 Twenty-seven COUNSELORS MRS. FUNDERBURK MISS COLE m MISS CLARK MRS HUNTER MISS HELEN BURNS Shaw Hal MRS. ANNE FULTON CARTER South Spencer Hal MISS HAZEL CLARK North Spencer Hal MISS REBECCA COLE Cotten Hal MRS. ANNIE BEAM FUNDERBURK Mary Foust Hal MISS IONE GROGAN East Hal MISS MARTHA ELIZABETH HATHAWAY Hinshaw Hal MISS ANNE PLEASANTS HOPKINS Kirkland Hal MRS. J. S. HUNTER Gray Hal MISS NANCY LEWIS Bailey Hal MISS EVELYN MARTIN West Ha! MISS MARY WELSH PARKER Woman ' s Hal MISS KATHERINE TAYLOR New Guilford Hal Twenty-eight i ill iiiiiii f Ail iiiiiiii i iiiiiii ill t iirii tin • i Twenty-nine EMILY HARRIS PRESIDENT STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION We live together here on our campus in an atmosphere of responsible freedom, and we are all working toward the same goal — to strengthen our characters, our minds, our personalities. This is the individual goal; we stand united in one purpose — to do our part in building a Greater University. Our setup offers an opportunity for self-government, and the success and spirit of our association depends just as much upon the individual student as it does upon the student officers. The Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina stands for all that is vital, honorable, and real in life. Our Student Government Association has as its funda- mental aim to contribute always to the academic and social achievement of our college. GERTRUDE RAINEY VICE-PRESIDENT RUTH GILLMORE SECRETARY ELIZABETH PATTEN TREASURER Thirty LEGISLATURE The Legislature has as its chair- man the Vice-President of Student Government Association and is com- posed of the President of Student Government, Treasurer of Student Government, the President of the Town Students ' Association, the House Presidents, three members from each of the four classes, two members from the first year com- mercial class, and three members from the faculty. The Legislature, as a representative group, strives to keep its finger on the pulse of the entire student body. All legislation that is passed is designed to follow and interpret the needs of the cam- pus. Members from the classes: SENIOR: Betsy Wharton, Leah Smirnow, Frances Crockett. JUNIOR: Joy Carman, Rose Pully, Sophie Schaetfer. SOPHOMORE, First Semester: Alice Colder, Betty Prevette, Elizabeth Falls. COMMERCIAL, First Semester: Katherine Godwin, Miriam Soloman. JUDICIAL BOARD The College Judicial Board is com- posed of the President of the Stu- dent Government Association, the Secretary of the Student Government Association, five members of the Senior Class, and two members of the Junior class. This Board elects one member from the faculty to serve in an advisory capacity. This Judicial Board, in cooperation with the Hall Judicial Boards, handles all the mat- ters of discipline on the campus which are not ' specifically delegated to other authorities. The whole pur- pose of this Board centers around its efforts to GUIDE and HELP students, rather than to punish and restrict them. Members: Jeanne Carey, Mary Cochrane, Sarah Virginia Dunlap, Ruth Gillmore, Emily Harris, Mildred Haugh, Mary Elizabeth Pur- vis, Mary Elizobeth Taylor, Ann Tillinghast. Faculty Advisor: Miss Louise Alexander. I III II! II ' LBS 1939 Thirty-OKI HOUSE PRESIDENTS Each residence hall has its own House President who serves as the student adviser, and presides ovei the Hall Board of her particular hall. These girls are elected in the spring of the year from the incoming junior and senior classes. The juniors serve in freshmen houses while seniors act as the Administrative officers of Student Government in each of the other halls. ANNA HOWARD SHAW HALL, Dorothy Rosse- land; BAILEY HALL, Eleanor Kerchner; COTTEN HALL, Louise Crowell; EAST HALL, Muriel Qua; GRAY HALL, Wilhelmina Efird, HINSHAW HALL, Eleanor Horner; KIRKLAND HALL, Helen Book; MARY FOUST HALL, Marian White Fisher, NEW GUILFORD HALL, Charlotte Michlin; NORTH SPENCER HALL, Ceiia Durham, SOUTH SPENCER HALL, Alice Suiter, WEST HALL, Grace Mewborn; WOMAN ' S HALL, Miriam Gault. HALL BOARDS The Hall Boards, consisting of the House President of each residence hall and four girls chosen by the members of each hall, are in charge of all disciplinary matters of their own group which come under their jurisdiction In the Commercial and Freshmen halls the Boards consist of the House Presidents and the Hall Proctors; thus the constituency of these Boards changes each six weeks period. Individual consideration and treatment of each case with guidance rather than punish- ment as the chief concern is the principle of these Boards. ANNA HOWARD SHAW DOROTHY ROSSELAND, President MEMBERS Edith Winborne, Nancy Walthall, Hazel Kiker, Elizabeth Phillips. BAILEY ELEANOR KERCHNER, President MEMBERS Dorothy Brown, Mory Ruth Cochran, Virginia Boger, Celia Hall. COTTEN LOUISE CROWELL, President MEMBERS Nancy McManaway, Jeon Church, Minnie Lou Parker, Angela Ham- mond. KIRKLAND HELEN BOOK, President MEMBERS Helen Rankin, Hester Toler, Esther Ann Quinn, Peggy Dean. MARY FOUST MARIAN WHITE FISHER, President MEMBERS Edna Cartwright, Lois Barnes, Jean McDonald, Jane Zimmerman. NEW GUILFORD CHARLOTTE MICHLIN, President MEMBERS Margaret Wyatt, Elinor Henderson, Jean Hodges, Margaret Woodson, NORTH SPENCER CELIA DURHAM, President MEMBERS Mamie Grace Smith, Virginia Ritter, Mary Louise Riddick, Bobbie Jean Love. WEST GRACE MEWBORN, President MEMBERS Elizabeth Falls, Pearl Chamness, Matoaka Torrence, Helen Forrester. WOMAN ' S MIRIAM GAULT, President MEMBERS Isabel Palmer, Valerie Powell, Dorothy Coley, Helen Weitzel. Thirty-two FINANCE BOARD The Finance Board supervises the financial policies of the student or- ganizations participating in the bud- get, and decides upon the allocation of the student activities fee among these organizations. It also aids and guides the four classes in the han- dling of their funds. Chairman, Gertrude Rainey, Secretary, Virginia Ambrose, Treasurer, Miss Nancy Lewis. Leah Smirnow, Celia Durham, Mr Claude E. Teague, Dr. Albert S. Keister. HONOR BOARD The Honor Board is composed of the President of the Student Govern- ment Association, three members of the Senior Class from the College Judicial Board, and the three faculty members appointed by the Dean of Administration. This Board handles all cases of dishonesty within the col- lege community, and it strives to help the students see that their honor is the strongest obligation they owe to the University. Members: Emily Harris, Mary Cochrane, Sarah Virginia Dun ' ap, Mary Elizabeth Purvis, Miss Harriet Elliott, Miss Virginia Fairnholt, and Dr. Malcolm R. Hooke. I 111 III II LIS 1939 Thirty-three m I C |r • ' ' ' JIIIIH c in ' I ill ,a f ' j or as we keep faith unfh them , 50 shall uje keep faith u ifh ourselves and arith futare generations Tjaho demand of exs that a nation of liber tq and free men shall continue on the earth.. Thirty-lour Thirty-jive €11111 II III 1 S Thirty-six Thirty-seven MASCOT AND CHAIRMAN HAMPTON TEAGUE MASCOT OF CLASS OF 1939 Miss Bernice Draper has the distinction of being the first class chairman to guide her class from the beginning of their freshman year until their graduation. She was most effective in that fine art of inter- preting the college to the new student and the new student to the col- lege. Of the abundance of energy she has lavished upon them, members of the Class of 1939 are deeply appreciative. Thirty-eight SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JPF GRACE MEWBORN PHYLLIS KEISTER FRANCES HORNER SARAH VIRGINIA DUNLAP SARAH VIRGINIA DUNLAP President GRACE MEWBORN Vice-President PHYLLIS KEISTER , Secretary FRANCES HORNER Treasurer HILDA WALKER Cheer Leader MISS BERNICE DRAPER Class Chairman CLASS SONG Seeking beauty, strength, and wisdom In a never-ending quest, We, the Class of Thirty-nine, Cherish ideals pure and fine, Seeking, giving of our best, As we march toward Life ' s bright crest. With all the zeal of our courageous young hearts, With all the loyalty they hold, We ' ll look to God to guide as forward we go, We ' ll ever strive to reach our goal. Oh College dear, may we bring honor to you. 1 Thirty-nine is loyal to you! We ' re strong to dare and do 1 FLOWER Red and White Rose COLORS Red and White MOTTO Esse quam videre I 1 ' ! Ill iilis ■ ' §;; § Thirty-nine DORIS ADAMS WARRENTON A.B. Sociology Adelphian; Basketball (1); Hockey (1); Athletic Association (1, 2); Varsity Base- ball (2); Clogging Club (2, 3, 4); Arch- ery Club (3, 4); Life Saving (3); A. A. Camp Committee (4); Riding Club (4); College Band (2, 3, 4); Publicity Chair- man (4); Inter-racial Committee (4) Sophomore Pageant (2); Art Club (3, 4) CAROLINIAN Photography Editor (3, 4) PINE NEEDLES Photography Editor (3 4)- Honor Roll (1); Sociology Club (4). ETHEL ALTSHULER PATERSON, N. J. A.B. Economics FRANCES PARKER APPEL PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. B.S. Secretarial Administration Education Club; University of Pennsylva- nia (4). GRETCHEN AYCOCK FREMONT B.S. Home Economics Adelphian; Home Economics Club (I, 2, 3, 4); College Choir (1); House Vice- President; Sophomore Pageant (2); Junior Adviser (3). FLORENCE G.ALBRIGHT ROSELLE, N. J. A.B. Spanish Aletheian; Park College, Parkville, Mo. (1); Glee Club (1); Spanish Club (1); Junior Orchesis (2); Le Cercle Francois (3, 4); CHANTECLAIR Staff (4); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3); Junior Adviser (3). IMO JEAN ANTHONY YADKINVILLE A.B. English Cornelian; Square Circle (2, 3, 4); Bot- any Club (3, 4); Education Club (4); Baptist Student Union Council (4), Third Vice-President. MARGARETTA AUSTIN HIGH POINT A.B. Art Dikean; High Point College (1, 2); Art Club (3, 4); Square Dance Club (4). CORINNA ANNE BAIN FAYETTEVILLE A.B. Grammar Grade Education Dikean; Le Cercle Francois (1); Playlikers (1, 2); Physics Club (2); Education Club (3, 4); Hall Proctor (3); Presbyterian Student Organization (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Honor Roll (3). Forty SUSAN E. BARKSDALE GREENSBORO A.B. Art Aletheian; Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Botany Club (2, 3, 4); CORADDI (3, 4), Asso- ciate Editor (4); Quill Club (3, 4), MARY RACHAEL BARNES WILSON B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Le Cercle Francois (I, 2); Speakers ' Club (4). J. EDITH BARRIER MT. PLEASANT B.S. Home Economics Adelphian; Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Education Club (4). LOUISE BECK FUQUAY SPRINGS B.S. Home Economics Dikean; Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Education Club (4). MARY JANE BECKERDITE WINSTON-SALEM B.S. Home Economics Adelphian; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). JUSTINA BERNARD LENOIR B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian. KATHERINE BERNHARDT SALISBURY A.B. Sociology Dikean; Race Relations Club (3, 4); Y Cabinet (4); Transfer from St. Mary ' s (1, 2). MARGARET BEST FREMONT B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Education Club (4). nil II LBS 1039 Forty-one LUCILEBETHEA DILLON, S. C. A.B. Grammar Grade Education Dikean; Treasurer (4); Botany Club (2); Hall Proctor (3); Education Club, Presi- dent (4); International Relations Club CATHERINE BLANCHARD HOBBSVILLE A.B. Grammar Grade Education Cornelian, Transfer from Louisburg Col- lege (1, 2); Education Club (3, 4). DORIS MAE BLAND VANCEBORO A.B. Mathematics Dikean; Transfer from Guilford College (1, 2); Square Circle (3, 4), Vice-Presi- dent (4); Education Club (3, 4). AVISBOLDERSON CHARLOTTE B.S. Home Economics Dikean; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Christian Congregational Group, Social Chairman Hall Proctor (3, 4). ALICE DUFFY BLADES NEW BERN A.B. History Dikean; College Choir (1, 2); College Band (3); St. Mary ' s Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W C. A. (2, 3, 4); Wesley Players (3, 4); Choric Speaking (3); American Stu- dent Union (4 ; Education Club (4); In- ternational Relations Club (4). EDITH E. BLANCHARD GATESVILLE B.S. Home Economics Aletheian; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 4); Hall Proctor (3); Y. W. C A FRANCES LOUISE BOLAND BURLINGTON B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Transfer from Elon College (I, 2); Delta Upsilon Kappa Sorority; Educa- tion Club (3, 4). MARY EDITH BOLICK HICKORY B.S. Home Economics Adelphian, Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Education Club (4); Hall Proctor (3); Wesley Foundation (1, 2); Freshman Commission of Wesley Foundation (1); Secretary of Sophomore Commission (2). Furty-two HELEN C.BOLLING HIGH POINT B.S. Physical Education Aletheion; Le Cercle Francois (1, 2); Chemistry Club (2, 3); Playlikers (1, 2); International Relations Club (4); Educa- tion Club (4); Hall Proctor (1); Social Chairman for Dormitory (4); Daisy Chain (2); Young Democrats Club (4), Program Chairman; CAROLINIAN Sports Editor (1, 2, 3, 4); PINE NEEDLES (4), Athletic Editor (4); Hockey (], 2, 3, 4), Varsity (3); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1 2, 3, 4), Varsity (2, 3), Student Head (3); A. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Square Dance Club (1, 2); Speedball (1, 2, 3); Honor Roll (1, 2). ELIZABETH BONHAM BERGENFIELD, N. J. A.B. Spanish Cornelian; Orchestra (1); Square Dance Club (2, 4); Archery Club (3, 4); Edu- cation Club (4). EDNA EARLE BOSTICK CHARLOTTE B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian, Treasurer (3); Student Council (2); Hall Board (1); CORADDI (2, 3, 4), Business Staff (2), Business Manager (3, 4); Education Club (4). CATHERINE BRABBLE ORIENTAL A.B. Biology Dikean; Physics Club (I, 2, 3, 4), Vice- President (4); College Choir (1, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Librarian; Le Cercle Francois (2); Bacteriology Club (3, 4); Chemistry Club (3, 4); Education Club (3, 4); Speakers ' Club (3, 4); Junior Adviser (3); Y. W. C. A.; House Vice-President (2); Honor Roll. MARGARET L. BOLUS WAKE FOREST B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Education Club (4); Transfer from Meredith College. HELEN PARKER BOOK ALBEMARLE A.B. Biology Dikean, Inter-society Representative (4); Legislature (4); Bacteriology Club (3, 4); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Physics Club (4); House President (4). DORIS HOPE BOWMAN BROWN ' S SUMMIT A.B. English and Science Aletheion; Botany Club (2, 3, 4); Educa- tion Club (3, 4). MARY K. BRADLEY GREENSBORO A.B. French Adelphian; Education Club (4); Le Cercle Francois. I ' III III iLES 11939 Forty-three ETHEL P. BRAXTON KINSTON B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Y.W.C.A.; Hall Proctor (4). B.JOSEPHINE BRICK DILLON, S. C. A.B. Sociology Dikean; Inter-racial Re ' ations Study Group, Steering Committee (4); Educa- tion Club (4). BETTY M. BROOKSHIRE ASHEVILLE A.B. English Cornelian; Transfer from Brevard Junior College- Education Club (4); Square Dance Club (4); CAROLINIAN Staff (3, 4). EMELIE ROSE BROWN TARBORO A.B. Biology Dikean Botany Club (2, 3, 4); Educaton Club (3, 4); Zoology Field Club (4). MARY RUTH BREWER HEMP B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian; Transfer from Brevard Junior College; Education Club (4). FRANCES E. BRINKLEY GLEN ALPINE A.B. Grammar Grade Education Aletheian; YWCA (1, 2, 3, 4); Clog- ging Club (2, 3, 4); Archery Club (3); Basketball (2, 3, 4), Physics Club (3, 4); Education Club (4). A. ELIZABETH BROWN HAMLET A.B. English and Psychology Cornelian; Orchestra (1, 2); Playlikers (1 2)- Freshman Play (1); College Band (2 3, 4), Co-Chairman of Publicity (3); CAROLINIAN Staff (1, 2); Quill Club (3, 4); Junior-Freshman Wedding (3); Chairman of American Student Union (3)- CORADDI Editorial Staff (3), Edi- tor-in-Chief (4); Honor Roll (1, 3). JAMIE VIRGINIA BROWN SPENCER B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian; Basketball (1); Square Dance Club (1, 2); Education Club (3, 4). Forty-four M. ELIZABETH BROWN ERWIN A.B. Sociology Adelphian; Inter-racial Relations Study Group (3); Sociology Club (4); Der Deut- sche Verein (3); Dormitory Representa- tive to Council (4); Honor Roll (3). EDNAS. BUCHANAN CHAPEL HILL B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Junior Class Treasurer; Le Cercle Francois (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-Presi- dent (3); Soccer (1); Hall Proctor (1); Hall Board (3); Y. W. C. A.; Editor WOMAN ' S COLLEGE IN PORTRAIT (4). HELEN L. BUMGARNER WILKESBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Education Club (3, 4); Square Circle; Speakers ' Club (3, 4); Y Council (1, 2, 3). MARY ANN BURDGE RED BANK, N. J. B.S. Home Economics Aletheian; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Education Club (4); Varsity Soccer Teom (1); Sarah Atkinson Loan Fund Committee. PAULINE H.BROWNLEE SPARTANBURG, S. C. A.B. Sociology Dikean; Inter-racial Relations Study Group (3); Sociology Club (4). MARGARET H. BULLOCK RED SPRINGS B.S. Physical Education Dikean; Flora Macdonald College, A.B. Degree; Hall Proctor (3, 4); Education Club (4); Athletic Association; CARO- LINIAN Sports Reporter. ELEANOR E.J. BUNDY DECATUR, GA. A.B. Biology Adelphian; Speakers ' Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Lutheran Students (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer (4); Dormitory Devotiona Leader (4); Hall Proctor (3); Zoology Field Club (4); Physics Club (4), His- torian (4); Bacteriology Club (4); Honor Roll (3). HELEN CALLAHAM CHARLOTTE B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Basketball (2); Square Dance Club (1, 2); Education Club (3, 4)- CAROLINIAN Staff (2, 3), Circulation Manager (3). % III §3 9 Forty-five JEAN KITTRELL CANNON AYDEN A.B. Primary Education Aletheian; Education Club (4); College Choir (1); House Vice-President (1). CATHERINE CARPENTER CHERRYVILLE A.B. Biology Dikean; Bacteriology Club (3, 4); Zo- ology Field Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treas- urer (4); Square Dance Club (4); Col- lege Choir (2, 4); Wesley Foundation EDNA H. CARTWRIGHT BALTIMORE, MD. A.B. Latin and History Aletheian; Chemistry Club (2); Education Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (2); Square Circle (2); Playlikers (1, 2, 3, 4); CAROLINIAN Reporter (2), Board of Editors (3, 4); Honor Roll (I, 2, 3); Hall Board (4); Classical Club (4), President (4); Y Council (3); Y. W C A (1, ?, 3, 4). CHRISTINE R. CAUTHEN ROCK HILL, S C BS. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Playlikers (1, 2). JEANNE E.CAREY ELMIRA, N. Y. A.B. English Adelphian, President (4); Freshman Com- mission; Class Vice-President (1, 2), Junior Class President; Der Deutsche Verein (3); Y Secretary (3); Judicial Board (4); Hockey (2); Basketball (2); WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES. HAZEL CARSON TAYLORSVILLE A.B. History Dikean; Education Club (3); Internation- al Relations Club (4); Transfer from Biltmore College (1, 2). RUTH REBECCA CASH GASTON I A BS. Secretarial Administration Transfer from Furman University (I, 2). PEARLECHAMNESS BLENHEIM, S. C A.B. French Cornelian; Botany Club (2); Education Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (1, 2, 3, 4); Hall Proctor (1); Hall Board (3, 4); Y Council (1, 2); Y Cobinet (3, 4); House Vice-President (1); PINE NEEDLES Representative (I, 2). Forly-six NORMA J. CHEATHAM LENOIR A.B. Sociology Adelphian; International Relations Club (4); Riding Club (4), Treasurer (4). NANCY YANCEY CLICK ELKIN B.S. Home Economics Dikean; Education Club (4); Home Eco- nomics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Playlikers (4); Junior Adviser; Hall Proctor; Transfer from Greensboro College. MARY E. COCHRANE NEWTON A.B. Art Dikean; Hall Board (3); Judicial Board (4); Junior Class Vice-President; Educa- tion Club (3); Der Deutsche Verein (1)- College Choir (1, 2); College Band (3) ' CAROLINIAN Art Editor (4)- CORADDi Art Staff (3); Art Club (2, 3, 4), Presi- dent (4); President of Student Govern- ment (Summer School, 2). HELEN ALTHEA COOK PLAINFIELD, N. J. B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian, Marshal (3); Le Cercle Fran- cois (2); Orchesis (2, 3); Hockey (I); Ploylikers (1); House Vice-President (2). JANE MARSHALL CLEGG GREENSBORO A.B. Primary Education Adelphian; Chemistry Club (2); Educa- tion Club (4); Le Cercle Francois (3); Swimming (2, 3); Tennis (2, 3); Clogging Club (2); Life Saving (2, 3); Orchesis (3, 4); Playlikers (3, 4); Masqueroders (3, 4); Honor Roll (2); Transfer from Guilford College (1); French Club (1) Tennis (1); Y Cabinet (II, MARY KATHRYN COBLE MONROE B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Education Club (3, 4). RUTH ELIZABETH COLE HIGH ROCK A.B. Grammar Grade Education Adelphian; Education Club (4); Colleqe Band (2). KATHERINE COOPER RALEIGH B.S. Music Aletheian; Playlikers (1, 2); College Choir (2, 3, 4); Madrigal Club (4); Hall Proc- tor (3); Junior Adviser; Wesley Founda- tion Council (3). ■ ■Ill ilei 1 §;i§ Forty-seven M. MINERVA COPPAGE VANCEBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Hall Proctor (2, 3, 4). GERALDINEHOLLONCOX WASHINGTON A.B. English Adelphiarr Chemistry Club (2); Clossicoi Club (4). JUDYCOZZENS EDENTON A.B. Sociology Cornelian; Tennis (2); Soccer (2, 3); Inter-racial Relations Study Group (3); Sociology Club (4); Young Democrats Club (4). PAULINE E. CRAFT PITTSBORO B.S. Home Economics Dikean; Education Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Collegiote 4 H Club. ELIZABETH B. COWHERD GREENSBORO A.B. Sociology Adelphian; Inter-raciol Relations Study Group (3); Sociology Club (4); Playlikers (2, 3, 4); Y Council (3, 4); Town Stu- dent Judicial Board (3). E. MURIEL COYKENDALL GREENSBORO A.B. Primary Education Aletheian; Botany Club (2, 3 , 4); Vice- President (3), President (4); Education Club (4) 1 International Relations Club (4) ' College Choir (1); CAROLINIAN Staff (3, 4); Young Democrats ' Club (4). ELISABETH H. CRAFT CHERRYVILLE B.S. Home Economics Dikean; Chemistry Club (4); Home Eco- nomics Club (3, 4); Education Club (4); Transfer from Brevard Junior College (1, 2). BLOIS X.CRAWFORD BELLARTHUR A.B. Primary Education Adelphian; Botany Club (3, 4); Education Club (3, 4), Secretary (4); Playlikers (1) ' College Choir (3); Hall Proctor (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Baptist Stu- dent Union (1, 2, 3, 4), Circle Leader (3). Forty-eight MARY JANE CRENSHAW ASHEVILLE A.B. History Dikean; Hall Board (3); Education Club (4); International Relations Club (4); Speakers ' Club (3, 4); Debating (3). ELIZABETH A. CROSBY RALEIGH A.B. Primary Education Dikean; Education Club (3, 4); Tennis Team (3); Transfer College (1, 2). from Peace Junior ETHEL IRENE CRUMPLER ROSEBORO A.B. Grammar Grade Education Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4); Or- chesis (3). HENRIETTA CURRIN OXFORD B.S. Home Economics Aletheian; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); PINE NEEDLES Staff (3); Edu- cation Club (3, 4); International Rela- tions Club (4). M.FRANCES CROCKETT MONTCLAIR, N. J. B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; House President (3); Legis- lature (3, 4); Sophomore Council (2); Education Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (1); Hockey (3, 4), Varsity (3, 4); Volley Ball (3, 4), Student Leader (4); A. A. Cabinet (4); PINE NEEDLES Business Manager (4); Speakers ' Club (3); Square Dance Club (3); Daisy Chain (2)- Play- likers (1, 2); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3). MARY LOUISE CROWELL CHARLOTTE B.S. Physical Education Dikean, Marshal (4); House President (4); Chairman Daisy Chain (2); Class Jacket Committee (2); Education Club (4); Basketboll (1, 2, 3), Varsity (1)- Soccer (I, 2, 3), Varsity (1, 2); Volley Ball, Varsity (1, 2, 3); Orchesis (2); A. A. Cabinet (4), Social Chairman; Gym- nastics (2, 3, 4); Square Dance Club (4). DIANA S. CURLEY MONKTON, MD. A.B. History Aletheian; Education Club (3, 4); Bas- ketball (3); Square Dance Club (4); Hall Proctor (3); Hockey (3, 4). MARY JO CURRY LEXINGTON B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; CAROLINIAN Business Staff; PINE NEEDLES Staff (4); Transfer from Peace Junior College, Appalachian State Teachers College. I 11 III III  LES 11939 Forty -i JULIA LEE DAMERON STAR BS. Home Economics Dikean; Transfer from Elon College, Delta Upsilon Kappa Sorority; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.W.CA (2, 3, 4); Education Club (4); Honor Roll (1, 2). ELNAE DANIELS CHARLOTTE BS. Home Economics Adelphian; Choric Speaking; Church Club; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Playlikers (2, 3, 4); Education Club (3, 4 1 Home Economics Honor Society. VIRGINIA DEARMAN HARMONY A.B. Primary Education Cornelian; Education Club (3, 4). MARGARET L. DELBRIDGE LITTLETON A.B. Grammar Grade Education Adelphian; YWCA (1, 2, 3, 4); Edu- cation Club (3, 4) NAOMI B. DANIEL ROXBORO A.B. Chemistry Dikean; Physics Club (2, 3, 4); Y.W.CA. (1, 2, 3, 4); Chemistry Club (3, 4); Botany Club (3, 4). E LOUISE DARDEN WILSON BS. Secretarial Administration Adelphian, Marshal (4), Dance Commit- tee Chairman (3); Junior-Senior Dance Committee (3); Senior Dance Committee. ANN WHEATLEY DEES GOLDSBORO A.B. English Dikean; Transfer from Peace Junior Col- lege; Education Club (3, 4). HELEN DENNIS MARSHALL BS. Home Economics Aletheian; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Playlikers (I, 2, 3, 4); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Education Club i4); CAROLINIAN Business Staff (2); Hall Proctor (1, 2, 3); Y.W.CA (1, 2, 3, 4); Sophomore Pageant (2); Chapel Monitor (4); Honor Roll (3); PINE NEEDLES Bus- iness Staff (2), Business Manager (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Home Economics Honor Society. Fifty ELEANOR DIBBLE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Hall Board (2, 3); Dolphin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Zoology Field Club, Secretary-Treasurer (2). RACHEL P. DRAUGHON DUNN A.B. English Aletheian, Corresponding Secretary (2), Marshal (3), President (4); Botany Club (2); Le Cercle Francois (1, 2, 3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (3); Education Club (4). S. VIRGINIA DUNLAP WADESBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean, Treasurer (3); Legislature (3); Judicial Board (4); Wesley Foundation Council (]); Honor Board (4); House President (3); Senior Class President ' Honor Roll (3, 4); WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSI- TIES; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (2); Education Club (4). JANE DUPUY GREENSBORO A.B. Chemistry Adelphian, Legislature (1); Chemistry Club (2); Speakers ' Club (2), Debating (2, 3); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2); String Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Play- likers (2, 3); CAROLINIAN Staff (1, 2), Editorial Committee (4); Presbyterian Stu- dent Council, President (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (3, 4), Vice-Presi- dent (4); Inter-Faith Council (3), Presi- dent (4); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4); Phi Beta Kappa (3). DORIS LEE DOZIER SOUTH MILLS B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian, Speakers ' Club (2, 3); Square Dance Club (2, 3); College Choir (1); Education Club (3, 4). CAROLYN E. DUKES LUMBERTON B.S. Home Economics Cornelian; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y Council (1); Daisy Chain (2); Chemistry Club (2, 3); Le Cercle Fran- cois (2, 3); Physics Club (3); Education Club (3, 4); Home Economics Honor Society SELMA JAMES DUNN WINSTON-SALEM A.B. History Adelphian; International Relations Club (4); Education Club (4); Classical Club, Secretary-Treasurer (4); Honor Roll (I, 2, 3, 4). ALLIE GEORGE EDWARDS PEACHLAND A.B. Grammar Grade Education Aletheian; Education Club (3, 4); Y.W. C.A. (3, 4). PLES 1939 Fifty-one MATTIELOU EDWARDS WHITEHEAD B.S. Home Economics Adelphian; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3 4) ' Chemistry Club (3, 4); Education Club (3, 4). VIRGINIA M. EGGLESTON MORRISTOWN, N. J. A.B. French Dikeon; Le Cercle Francois; Der Deutsche Verein- Athletic Association; Junior Or- chesis; Riding Club; CHANTECLAIR Staff. RACHEL LOUISE EMMETT NEW YORK, N. Y B.S. Physical Education Aletheian; Sophomore Cheerleader; Leg- islature (3); A, A. Cabinet (4); Dol- phin Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3); Archery Club (3), President (4); Orchesis (2, 3, 4); Camp Chairman (4); Playlikers (1, 2, 3, 4); College Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Swimming Varsity (3). MARY REBECCA EPPS ASHEVILLE B.S. Music Dikean; Playlikers; Orchestra (1); String Choir (2, 3, 4), Librarian (2); College Band (2), President (3, 4); Cham- ber Music Group (3, 4); Clarinet Quartet (3); Madrigal Club (3, 4); CAROLINIAN Staff (I, 2). VIRGINIA L EDWARDS MARSHVILLE B.S. Home Economics Aletheian; Sophomore Council; Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Education Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2), Vice- President (3), Membership Chairman (4)- PINE NEEDLES Advertising Man- ager (2), Class Editor (3); House Vice- President (2); Hall Proctor (3); Baptist Student Union (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Ad- viser (3) ' Daisy Chain (2); Y.W.C A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Hall Social Chairman (4); Home Economics Honor Society DOROTHY VAN ELKINS GREENSBORO A.B. Sociology Adelphian; Legislature (4); Sophomore Class Treasurer; Playlikers (2, 3); Dor- mitory Social Chairman (1); Vice-Presi- dent of Town Students (3), President of Town Students (4); Daisy Chain (2); Y Council (3), Y Cabinet (4); Race Re- lations Group (3, 4), Chairman of Steer- ing Committee (3, 4). MARION ENDFIELD SCRANTON, PA A.B. Psychology Cornelian, Sports Day Chairman (2, 3) Chemistry Club (2, 3); Orchesis (2) Playlikers (3), Stage Manager (4) Masqueraders (4); College Dramatic Committee (4). MAE ESTFAN MANCHESTER, N. H A.B. Sociology and Psychology Cornelian; Le Cercle Francois (2); Seal Club (1, 2, 3); Speedball; Alpha Kappa Delta (4); Secretary-Treasurer of Cove- nant Class; Inter-racial Relations Study Group, Assistant Secretary (2), Vice- President (3); Speakers ' Club (1, 2); Y Council (1, 2); Inter-racial Relations Commission; Classical Club (4); Sociology Club, Vice-President (4). Fifty-two BETTY MAYO EVERETT PALMYRA B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian; Education Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Y Council (3). CONSTANCE 0. FAGAN GARDEN CITY, L. I. A.B. History Cornelian; Education Club (4); Le Cercle Francois (4); International Relations Club (4); Transfer from St. Mary ' s FRANCES 0. FENTRESS GREENSBORO A.B. History Dikean; International Relations Club (4); Sociology Club (4); Inter-racial Relations Study Group (3); Y.W.C.A.; Honor Roll (4). RUBY PAULINE FIELDS CARTHAGE A.B. Grammar Grade Education Aletheian; Education Club (3, 4); Square Circle (2); Playlikers (3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4). JAN IE YATES EVERETT ROBERSONVILLE A.B. Gramm ar Grade Education Dikean; Education Club (4). MURIEL L. FAIRBANKS FREEHOLD, N. J. B.S. Music Adelphian; Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2, 3, 4); College Band (2); College Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club, Vice-President (3), President (4); Honor Roll (1, 3, 4) DOROTHY D. FICKER GREENWICH, CONN. A.B. Psychology Adelphian, Marshal (3); Legislature (2, 3); House President (3); Freshman Class Treasurer; Athletic Association; Playlik- ers (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (4); Masquerad- ers (3, 4); College Choir (1, 2); Y Cabi- net (3, 4); Y Council (1, 2); Hockey Varsity (1, 2, 3, 4). MARION WHITE FISHER WILMINGTON A.B. Biology Adelphian; House President (4); Legis- lature (4); Medical Technologists (3), President (4); Chemistry Club (3, 4); Hockey Varsity (2); Camp Committee (4); Playlikers (1, 2, 3, 4); CAROLINIAN Staff (4); Y Council (I, 2, 3); Zoology Field Club (2, 3, 4); Junior Adviser. rm iii ■ ' •Lis 1 ' §;;!•§ Fifty-three MARTHA ELEANOR FLOYD FAIRMONT A.B. English Dikean, Dance Chairman (3), Marshal (4), Sports Day Chairman (3); Sophomore Council; Chemistry Club (2); Education Club (4), Publicity Chairman; Le Cercle Francois (2, 3); International Relations Club, Secretary (3), President (4); Hall Proctor (2, 4); Motion Picture Commit- tee (3, 4); Honor Roll (2, 3). ELIZABETH FREELAND GREENSBORO B.S. Home Economics Cornelian; Botany Club (2, 3, 4), Vice- President; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Archery Club (1, 3, 4); Athletic Association (I, 2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A ; Gym- nastics (1). ALICE E. GALBREATH BLOOMSBURG, PA A.B. Spanish Adelphian; Education Club (4). EMMA LOU GARNER CREEDMOOR A.B. French Aletheian; Transfer from Campbell Col- lege (1, 2); Education Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (3, 4). VIRGINIA FOY MT. AIRY B.S. Home Economics Aletheian; Chemistry Club (3, 4); Educa- tion Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Physics Club; Playlikers Cos- tume Committee; Transfer from Salem College (1); Honor Roll (2, 4); Home Economics Honor Society. FRANCES GERTRUDE FURR SALISBURY B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Le Cercle Francois (1, 2); Col- lege Choir (1); Education Club (3, 4); Freshman-Junior Wedding (3). MARGARET H.GALLOWAY GREENSBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian, Inter-Society Representative; College Cheerleader (4); Secretary Town Student ' s Organization, Town Student ' s Judicial Board (4); Education Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (2); Tennis; Or- chesis (2); Playlikers (1, 2); CAROLIN- IAN Business Staff (2, 3); HANDBOOK Business Manager (3, 4); Honor Roll (4). M. MAX I NE GARNER LIBERTY A.B. English Dikean; International Relations Club (3); CAROLINIAN Staff (1, 2), Managing Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); House President (Summer School, 2); Quill Club (3, 4); Speakers ' Club (1, 2); Debating Team (2); Baptist Student Union Council (2, 3); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3); WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERI- CAN UNIVERSITIES. Fifty-foUr SARAH ANNE GARRISON ASHEVILLE B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Education Club (4); Square Dance Club (4). VIRGINIA ROSE GEDDIE LUMBERTON B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian; Honor Roll (4). JULIA BRIGHT GODWIN DUNN B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean, Marshal (3), President (4); Chairman of Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee; Chairman of Sophomore-Senior Tea Dance; Education Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (1, 2); Life Saving. LULU C. GRAVELY ROCKY MOUNT A.B. English Dikean; Orchesis (1); Riding Club (4); Rocky Mount Club (1, 2, 3, 4). MIRIAM ASHE GAULT LAKE WACCAMAW B.S. Physical Education Adelphian, Corresponding Secretary ( 2), Marshal (4); House President (4); Ju- dicial Board (3); Points Committee (4); Chapel Monitor (2, 3, 4); Education Club (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Dolphin Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer (3); Honor Roll (3); Hall Proc- tor (]); St. Mary ' s House Vestry (1, 2) ' WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES. MARGUIRETTE E. GEORGE SHELBY A.B. History Adelphian; Hall Board (3); Education Club (3, 4); Square Dance Club (3, 4); International Relations Club (3, 4). VIOLA R. GRADECK NEW BRITAIN, CONN. B.S. Physical Education Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Speed Ball (1, 2); Soccer (3); Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Asso- ciation (1, 2, 3, 4); Square Dance Club (2, 3, 4); Playlikers (1); College Choir (2, 3, 4); CORADDI Business Staff (1, 2, 3, 4); Archery Club (1, 3 4) SARA ELIZABETH GRAY GUILFORD COLLEGE A.B. French Aletheian; Education Club (4), % 11939 Fifty-five RUTH GREENBURG LOUISBURG B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Education Club (4); College Band (2); Speakers ' Club (2, 3), Pro- gram Chairman (4); Transfer from Louis- burg College (1 ). JANE FRANCES GRIFFIN GREENSBORO A.B. Art Adelphian; Art Club (3, 4); CAROLIN- IAN Exchange Editor; CORADDI Art Editor (3); Playlikers. M. ALICE HAINES MT PLEASANT A.B. Biology Cornelian; Botany Club (3, 4); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Education Club (4); Zoology Field Club (3, 4); Hall Proctor 13). MARGARET HALL CANDLER A.B. Sociology Aletheian; Botany Club (4); Square Dance Club (4); Transfer from Biltmore College (1, 2). JANEGRIER STATESVILLE B.S. Home Economics Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); College Choir (2, 3), Vice-President; Dormitory Social Chairman (3); Transfer from Mitchell College (1, 2). MARY FRANCIS GYLES RALEIGH A.B. Biology Adelphian; Bacteriology Club; Le Cercle Francois; Der Deutsche Verein; Hall Proctor. EVELYN C. HALL DURHAM A.B. French Dikean; Education Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1); Choir (I, 2, 3, 4); Hall Proctor (2, 3). RUTH HAMILTON LUMBERTON B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Education Club (3, 4); Hall Board (3). Fifty-six MABEL HOOVER HARGETT HIGH POINT A.B. Primary Education Dikean; Education Club (3, 4); Transfer from High Point College (1). EMILY IRVING HARRIS GREENSBORO A.B. English Adelphian, Dance Chairman; Secretary of Student Government; President of Student Government; Chairman Honor Board; Class Cheerleader; Sophomore Class President; Daisy Chain; Chemistry Club; Le Cercle Francais; Hockey; Camp Committee; Bas- ketball; Tennis; Clogging Club, Playlikers; CAROLINIAN Business Staff; PINE NEEDLES Business Staff; Town Students ' Board; Freshman Commission; Archery Club; A. A. Cabinet; WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES, College Judicial Board; Honor Roll. REVA MAY HE I DINGER CRANBURY, N. J. B.S. Home Economics Adelphian; Education Club (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey (1); Varsity Volley Ball (1, 2); College Band (2, 3, 4); Speakers ' Club (3); Interna- tional Relations Club (4); Hall Board (1); Home Economics Honor Society. ELINOR S. HENDERSON HICKORY B.S. Home Economics Dikean; Education Club (4); Le Cercle Francais (I); Home Economics Club, Publicity Chairman (1, 2, 3, 4); College Choir (I, 2); CAROLINIAN Staff (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (4); Inter- national Relations Club (4); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4); Daisy Chain; Quill Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Hall Judicial Board; American Student Union (4). SALLY GRAY HARGROVE TARBORO A.B. Primary Education Dikean; Education Club (3, 4); Speak- ers ' Club (2, 3); St, Mary ' s Club (1, 2). BETTIE S. HARWARD SANFORD A.B. English Cornelian; Education Club (4); Playlikers (1, 2); CORADDI Literary Staff (3, 4); Honor Roll (2, 3); Quill Club (3), Presi- dent (4); Junior Adviser; St. Mary ' s Club (1, 2); Young Democrats Cub, Pres- ident (4). WILMA L. HELSABECK ETHER A.B. Primary Education Cornelian; Botany Club (3, 4); Educa- tion Club (4); Physics Club (2, 3, 4). HELEN HENDERSON MONROE B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Transfer from Wingate Junior College (1). II LIS 11939 Fifty-seven MARYW. HENDERSON JACKSONVILLE A.B. Bio Adelphian; Hall Board (3); Bacteriology Club (3, 4); Education Club (3, 4); Physics Club (2, 3, 4); Playlikers (1, 2); Junior Adviser. JEANNETTE C. HICKMAN HUDSON BS. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Education Club (3, 4). GRACE MURIEL HILFORD NAPLES A.B. Sociology Dikean; Transfer from Agnes Scott Col- lege (1), Flora Macdonald College (2); Race Relations Club (3); Junior Y Coun- cil; Presbyterian Students Council (3); Alpha Kappa Delta (4); Honor Roll (3,4). ELLA THOMAS HOBBS SUNBURY A.B. Sociology Adelphian, Vice-President (4), Dance Chairman (3); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Volley Ball (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1, 2); Archery (1, 2); Basketball (I, 2, 3); Tennis (1, 2, 3), Square Dance Club (I, 2); Playlikers (1, 2, 3); Race Relations Club (3, 4). PATTIE R. HENDRICK NORLINA B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Transfer from High Point College. JANEHIGHSMITH ATKINSON A.B. Grammar Grade Education Cornelian; Transfer from Peace Junior College (1, 2); Education Club (3, 4). MARGARET HANES HILL GREENSBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian, Marshal (4); Playlikers (2, 3, 4); Junior-Senior Dance Committee (3). PAULA M. HOBGOOD GREENSBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Le Cercle Francois (1). Fifty -eight MARGARET J. HOLLAND CLAYTON B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Playlikers (1, 2, 3, 4); Dormi- tory Social Chairman (1, 2); Hall Proc- tor (]); Freshman Dance Chairman; Junior-Freshmon Wedding (3). FRANCES HORNER BURLINGTON B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian, Marshal (3); Senior Class Treasurer; Education Club (4); Junior Dance Chairman; Honor Roll (4). JULIA BROWN HUDGINS HOBBSVILLE B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4); Trans- fer from Louisburg College (1, 2). VIRGINIA R HUNTER GREENSBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Transfer from Brevard Junior College. MARJORIE IRENE HORN MOCKSVILLE B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Education Club (3, 4)- Hockey (2); College Choir (3, 4); Hall Proctor; Square Dance Club (2); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Y.W.A. (3). GRACE MILDRED HOWELL ASHEVILLE B.S. Secretarial Administration Alerheian; Education Club (3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (3); Hockey (3); Play- likers (3, 4); College Choir (3, 4); CORADDI Contributor (3), Editorial Staff (4); Dormitory Social Chairman (4); Junior Y Council; Honor Roll (4). FLORENCE C. HUNT GREENSBORO B.S. Music Cornelian; Le Cercle Francois (1, 2, 3, 4); Education Club (3, 4); College Choir (1, 2, 3), Pianist (4), Vice-President (4); String Trio (3, 4); Y Council (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (4); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3). KATHRYN HURDLE ELIZABETH CITY A.B. French Dikean; Le Cercle Francois (I, 2, 3, 4); Education Club (3, 4); Hall Proctor (3); YWCA. (1, 2, 3, 4). I III III ■ Lis i§39 Fifty-nine HANNAH OLIVER HUSKE FAYETTEVILLE A.B. History Dikean, Marshal (4); Education Club (4); International Relations Club, Vice- President (4); Transfer from St. Mary ' s (1, 2); Young Democrats Club, Secre- tary (4). MARGARET IDOL PLEASANT GARDEN B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Le Cercle Francois (I); Square Circle (1, 2); Playlikers (2, 3, 4); Mas- queraders (3, 4); Honor Roll (1, 4). MARY M.JOHNSON CHARLOTTE B.S. Physical Education Dikean; A A Cabinet (3, 4); Camp Committee (2, 3, 4); Playlikers (2, 3, 4); College Choir (1, 2); Masqueraders (3, 4); Wesley Foundation Council (3, 4). SARAH WILSON JONES HIGH POINT B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphion; Education Club (3, 4), Inter- national Relations Club (2); YWCA DORIS E. HUTCHINSON CHARLOTTE B.S. Physical Education Aletheian, A. A. Cabinet (4); Club Head (4); Dolphin Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); Wesley Foundation Council (3, 4), Treasurer (3); Wesley Players (2, 3, 4). MILDRED C. JAMES LAURINBURG A.B. Grammar Grade Education Adelphian; Botany Club (2); Education Club (3, 4); Playlikers (I, 2); Y.W.C.A. (1. 2, 3, 4). MARGARET E. JONES JOHNS B.S. Home Economics Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Physics Club (1); Square Dance Club (1, 2); Wesley Foundation (1, 2, 3, 4); Wesley Players (2, 3, 4); YWCA (2, 3, 4). IRMA GRAY JORDAN TIMBERLAND B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Transfer from Mars Hill Junior College (1, 2); Baptist Student Union Council (4). Sixty FRANCES M JOYNER FARMVILLE B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4); Play- likers (1 ); Junior Adviser. MARTHA D. KELLAR FLINT, MICH. B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Der Deutsche Verein (2, 3); Hall Proctor (3, 4); Dining Room Com- mittee (4). ELEANOR KERCHNER GREENSBORO A.B. English Cornelian, Treasurer (3), Marshal (4); House President (4); Legislature (4); Finance Board (3); Education Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (2, 3, 4); Ath- letic Association; Basketball (1); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (1); CAROLINIAN Staff (1, 2); Y Council (1); Y Cabinet (2, 3); Daisy Chain (2); Sophomore Pageant; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Dance Committee. RUTH VANSTORY KING GREENSBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; International Relations Club; Transfer from Hollins College (1, 2). PHYLLIS E. KEISTER GREENSBORO A.B. Chemistry Aletheian; Legislature (2, 3); Senior Class Secretary; Chairman Senior Un- musical; Chemistry Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4), Education Club (3, ' 4); Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2, 3, 4); Physics Club (2); Playlikers (1, 2, 3), Secre- tory-Treasurer (4); College Band (3, 4); CAROLINIAN Editorial Board (2); Chair- man Y Cabinet (3); Y Cabinet (4); Mas- queraders (3, 4); Honor Roll (1, 2, 4). MERRILL RACHEL KELLY APEX B.S. Home Economics Dikean, Hall Proctor; Transfer from Mars Hill Junior College (1, 2). ETHEL YORK KIKER WADESBORO B.S. Home Economics Dikean; Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Edu- cation Club (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Basketball (2, 3); Wesley Players (1, 2, 3, 4); Wesley Foundation (I), Council Secretary (2), Study and Training Chairman (3), Sec- ond Vice-President (4); Y Council (1, 2); Honor Roll (1); Home Economics Honor Society, DOROTHY M. KOLMAN PITTSFIELD, MASS. A.B. Sociology Cornelian; CAROLINIAN Exchange Editor (4); Alpha Kappa Delta (3, 4); Inter- Faith Council (4); Transfer from Smith (1); Honor Roll (2, 3, 4). iile.% ■§;;!■§ Sixty-one LEANNA E. KOONCE WILMINGTON A.B. History Dikeon; Education Club (3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (2); International Rela- tions Club (4). EDNA EFFIE LAWS ROUGEMONT A.B. Primary Education Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4); Square Circle (1); Wesley Foundation; Y Coun- cil (1. 2). LILLIAN ELECTA LEE CLAYTON A.B. History Cornelian; Education Club (3, 4); Inte national Relations Club (3, 4). VERA LENORE LEEGER BROOKLYN, N. Y. A.B. Psychology Dikean; International Relations Club (3, 4); Soccer Team (1); Athletic Associa- tion JENNY P. LA SPINA NEWARK, N. J. A.B. History Dikeon; Botany Club (2); Education Club (4); International Relations Club (4); Volley Ball, Varsity (2); Gymnastics (2); Y.W.C.A. Social Service Committee (4); Alpha Kappa Delta; Inter-racial Re- lations Study Group (4). DORIS ELIZABETH LEACH LAGRANGE A.B. English A letheian; Botany Club (2, 3); Educa- tion Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (4); Wesley Foundation (1); CAROLINIAN Staff (2, 3), Make-Up Editor (4) RUTH ALBERTINE LEE HIGH POINT A.B. Primary Education Adelphian; Education Club (4); Transfer from High Point College (1, 2); Honor Roll (3). MARJORIE L LEONARD CUMBERLAND, MD B.S. Physical Education Dikean; Athletic Association, President (4), Cabinet (3, 4), Head of Sports Day (3), Vice-President (3); Editor of A. A Handbook (3); Wesley Foundation, Coun- cil (2, 3), President (4); Wesley Play- ers; North Carolina Methodist Student Movement, President (4) Sixty-two EDNA LEVINE GREENSBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian, Education Club (4); Playlikers (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (4); CAROLINIAN Staff (4); Honor Roll (1, 2). FRANCES L. LEVY BROOKLINE, MASS. A.B. Sociology Adelphian, Le Cercle Francois (3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (3, 4); Interna- tional Relations Club (4). CLAUDELINE LEWIS ENFIELD A.B. Sociology Dikean; Botany Club (2, 3, 4); A. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Secretary (3); Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (1, 2, 3); Baseball Varsity (2, 3); Inter-racial Relations Study Group, Vice-President (3); Sociol- ogy Club, President (4); Baptist Student Council (2, 3, 4); Alpha Kappa Delta (3, 4); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4). ARLENE E. LITTLEFIELD BOOTHBAY HARBOR, ME. A.B. English Dikean; Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2); Physics Club (2, 3); Athletic Associa- tion (1, 2, 3, 4); Zoology Club (2, 3); Quill Club (4); Tennis Tournament (1, 2, 3, 4); Playlikers (1, 2), Publicity Man- oger (3, 4); Masqueraders (3, 4). WILMA P. LEVINE BROOKLYN, N. Y. A.B. French Aletheian; Chemistry Club (2); Le Cercle Francois (1, 2, 3), President (4); Clog- ging Club (1); Orchesis (1), Secretary- Treasurer (2, 3), President (4); CARO- LINIAN Editorial Staff (4); Hall Proc- tor; A. A. Cabinet (4); Dance Chairman; CHANTECLAIR, Business Manager (3). Associate Editor (4); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4). CAROLINA MARIE LEWIS SOUTHERN PINES A.B. History Cornelian; Le Cercle Francois (I, 2) Archery Club (3, 4); Soccer (2, 4), Var sity (2); CAROLINIAN Staff (1, 2, 3, 4) Square Circle (1); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3 4). ATTIE BELLE LILES GASTON I A A.B. Primary Education Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4). VIRGINIA P. LIVINGSTON LAUREL HILL A.B. Grammar Grade Education Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4); Square Donee Club (1); Hall Proctor (3). rii III II LBS PfJ ' ll Sixty-thrt F. ADELAIDE LOVE GREENSBORO A.B. History Dikeon; Education Club (3, 4), Le Cer- cle Francais (1, 2); Archery Club (2, 3), Secretory-Treasurer (4); Baseball (3); Y. W. C. A; Inter-faith Council; Junior Adviser; PINE NEEDLES Business Staff (4); International Relations Club (4); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3. 4). M JOSEPHINE LOWRANCE SALISBURY B.S. Music Adelphian; Education Club (4), College Choir (1, 2, 3), Librarian (4); Hall Proctor (2, 3); Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2, 3). MARGARET McALLISTER MT. PLEASANT B.S. Home Economics Dikean; Education Club (4); Home Eco- nomics Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Inter-Faith Council (4); Lutheran Student Organiza- tion, Secretary (2), President (4). ANNE WATSON McCABE ORIENTAL A.B. English Cornelian; Education Club (3, 4); College Choir (3, 4); Dormitory Social Committee (4); Council College Class, Church of the Covenant (3, 4). BOBBIE JEAN LOVE ASHEVILLE A.B. Sociology Cornelian, Junior Representative to Coun- cil; Hall Judicial Board (4); Transfer From Duke University (I); College Choir (I); Glee Club (1). CHRISTINE B. McADAMS ROUGEMONT A.B. French Cornelian; Education Club (3, 4), Le Cercle Francais (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Ad- viser; Y. W, C A; Wesley Foundation (I, 2, 3, 4); Sophomore Council; Honor Roll (3, 4). CHRISTINE R McBRAYER FOREST CITY B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Education Club (3, 4); Play- likers (1, 2). ELEANOR McCLUNG LEXINGTON, VA B.S. Music Cornelian; Playlikers (2); Glee Club (3 4); College Choir (2, 3, 4); College Band (3); Madrigal Club (2), Secretary (3), Vice-President (4); Transfer from Hollins College (1). Sixty-fo mary k. Mclaughlin CLEVELAND B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean, Nominating Committee, Educa- tion Club (4), Social Chairman (4); Hall Proctor (I, 3); Vestry of St. Mary ' s Club (2, 3, 4). LENA ELOISE McLEAN GREENSBORO B.S. Physical Education Adelphian; Education Club (4); Le Cer- cle Francois; Dolphin Club; Square Dance Club; Junior Orchesis; Soccer; Volleyball, Varsity (1, 2, 3, 4); Archery Club; Gym- nastics; Basketball; Clogging Club, Pres- ident (4); Tennis. NANCY R. McMANAWAY HENDERSONVILLE A.B. Grammar Grade Education Dikean; Social Chairman of the College (4); Education Club, Program Chairman (4); Y Council (1, 2, 3); St. Mary ' s Club (4); Hall Judicial Board (4). MARY KING MALLONEE MURPHY A.B. History Aletheian, Vice-President (4), Tea Dance Chairman (3); House Vice-President (2), Y Council (3); Zoology Field Club (3, 4), Publicity Chairman (4); Education Club (3, 4); Dining Room Committee (4); In- ternational Relations Club (4), Program Chairman (4). DOROTHY McLAWHORN VANCEBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Education Club (4); Hall Proc- tor (2, 3); Y. W. C. A.; Transfer from Guilford College (1, 2). MARGIE McLEAN CAMERON B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Clogging Club (2, 3); Basket- ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Hall Proctor; Y Cabinet (1, 2, 3). doris McMillan LUMBERTON A.B. Primary Education Cornelian; Botany Club (2); Education Club (4); House Vice-President (2); Junior Council; Junior-Senior Dance Com- mittee. LILLIAN F. MANN FLUSHING, L I. B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Education Club (3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (I, 2); Athletic Associa- tion; Y. W. C A (I, 2, 3). II LBS 1939 Sixty-Five M. CHRISTINE MARSHBURN RICHLANDS A.B. Grammar Grade Education Aletheian; Education Club (3, 4). JUNEJ.MAUPIN HOLCOME ROCK, VA A.B. English Dikean; Chemistry Club (2); Education Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (3, 4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Swim- ming; Soccer (1, 2); Hockey (1); Field Ball (2) ' Speed Ball (2); Life-Saving; Seal Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W C A, (1, 2. 3, 4). GRACE W. MEWBORN SNOW HILL B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian, Marshal (4); House President (4); Sophomore Council; Senior Class Vice-President; Legislature (4); House Vice-President (2); Dormitory Social Committee (2); Chairman of Mock Jun- ior-Senior; Y Council (2); Y Cabinet (3); Chairman of Commencement Invitation Committee (4); Religious Activities Com- mittee (4). M. ELIZABETH MICHAEL PLEASANT GARDEN B.S. Home Economics Cornelian; Home Economics Ciub (1, 2, 3, 4). ELSIE F. MARSTON REIDSVILLE A.B. Grammar Grade Education Cornelian- Dormitory Representative (3, 4); Education Club (3, 4), Vice-Presi- dent (4); College Choir (1, 2, 3, 4), Vestment Custodian (4); Hall Proctor (1); Y.W.C.A.; Y Council (1, 2, 3); Y Cabinet (4); Speaker ' s Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (2); CAROLINIAN Staff (1). MYRTLE H. MERRITT MAGNOLIA A.B. Biology Dikean; Bacteriology Club (3, 4); Ch em- istry Club (2, 3, 4); Physics Club (3, 4); Junior Adviser; Y.W.C A. (1, 2, 3, 4). KATHRYN H. MEWBORN TARBORO B.S. Public School Music Aletheian- Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2); Orchesis (2); CAROLINIAN Staff (1,2); College Choir (I), Assistant Vestment Custodian (2), Vice-President (3); Mad- rigal Club (2, 3, 4), Publicity Chairman (2), Treasurer (3); Glee Club (3, 4), Vice-President (4); College Band (4), Y W. C. A; Y Council (2), Music Chairman (2), Publicity Chairman (3); Junior Adviser; Mock Junior-Senior Honor Roll (1, 2, 3). CHARLOTTE E. MICHLIN GREENWICH, CONN A.B. Psychology Dikean; Legislature (1); Athletic Associa- tion; Orchesis (1); Riding Club (4); Playlikers (1, 2), Secretary-Treasurer (3), Production Secretory (4); College Choir (1, 2, 3); CAROLINIAN Staff (I); House Vice-President (1); House President (4), Alpha Psi Omega (4); Masqueraders (4); Daisy Choin (2); Y Council (1), Presi- dent Sophomore Y Council; Blue Bnnk Committee (4); Peace Committee (3); Junior Adviser, Freshman-Junior Wedding. Sixty-Six JULIA VIRGINIA MILES RALEIGH A.B. Biology Adelphion; Chemistry Club (2, 4); Ath- letic Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Camp Com- mittee (4); Seal Club (3, 4); Clogging Club (2, 3, 4); Square Dance Club (2, 3, 4); Archery Club (2, 3, 4); Zoology Field Club (3), Program Chairman (4); Honor Roll (1). ELEANOR MILLER STONEVILLE A.B. Primary Education Adelphian; Education Club; Transfer from Montreat Junior College. ROSALIE MITCHELL VINELAND, N. J. A.B. Biology Cornelion, Bacteriology Club (3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2, 3, 4) Cloqqinq Club (3). AIMEE NOTT MOORE WELDON B.S. Home Economics Aletheion; Chemistry Club (3, 4); Edu- cation Club (4); St. Mary ' s Club, Vestry (1, 2, 3, 4); Danforth Fellowship (3); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Fi- nance Chairman; Honor Roll (3). JANET BRUCE MILLER ANNAPOLIS, MD. B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Hockey, Varsity (3, 4); Dol- phin Club (4); Transfer from Goucher College. MARY JANE MIMS GREENSBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian, Education Club (4). BARBARA MARION MOON ASBURY PARK, N. J. A.B. English Adelphian, Le Cercle Francois (2, 3, 4); CAROLINIAN Business Staff (3, 4); PINE NEEDLES Business Staff (2, 3, 4); Y W. C. A.; Y Council (3); Zoology Field Club (2, 3, 4). BARBARA HALL MOORE OLD GREENWICH, CONN. A.B. French Cornelian, Dance Chairman (3); Le Cer- cle Francois (3, 4); Playlikers (2, 3, 4); College Choir (1, 2); Dormitory Social Chairman (3); Art Club (2, 3); Daisy Chain (2); Sophomore Jacket Chairman; Y Council (1, 2); Playlikers Cabinet (4); Masqueraders (4). I 11 IB III II LIS 19 39 Sixty-Seven INEZ REBECCA MOORE LENOIR B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikeon- Education Club (3, 4); Ploylikers (!)• y! W. C. A.; Baptist Student Union. MARJORIEMOSELEY LA CROSSE, VA A.B. English Cornelian; Education Club (3, 4); Le Cer- cle Francois (4); Y. W. C A. (1, 2, 3, 4). BETSY MOORE MYERS WILMINGTON BS. Secretarial Administration Cornelian, Marshal (4), Dance Committee (3 4) ' Junior Dance Committee; Educa- tion Club (4). EVELYN MAE NEWMAN ROXBORO A.B. Grammar Grade Education Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4); Trans- fer from Mars Hill Junior College (1, 2). CLAUDIA W. MOSELEY KINSTON B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheion; Education Club (3, 4); Swim- ming (1); House Vice-President (2); Y W. C A (1, 2, 3, 4); Square Circle (2) ALICE B. MURDOCH SALISBURY A.B. Sociology Aletheian, Marshal (3); Chief Marshal (4)- Sophomore Dance Chairman; Le Cer- cle ' Francois (1); Hall Proctor (2); Dor- mitory Social Chairman (3). SATENIK NAHIKIAN ASHEVILLE A.B. Sociology Cornelian; Education Club (3, 4); Square Dance Club (3, 4); Transfer from Bre- vard Junior College MARY ELLA NEWSOME WAKE FOREST B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian, Recording Secretary (3); Edu- cation Club (3, 4); CAROLINIAN Busi- ness Staff (3); PINE NEEDLES Staff (4); Junior Adviser; Honor Roll (2, 3). Sixty-Eight KATE KNOX N I BLOCK CONCORD B.S. Home Economics Cornelian; Hall Judicial Board (3); Chem- istry Club (3, 4); Education Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Hail Proctor (Summer School 3); Y. W C. A , Junior Adviser, FRANK I EL NORTHCOTT RALEIGH A.B. English Adelphian, Senior Representative to Coun- cil; Quill Club (4); Transfer from Peace Junior College (1, 2); Botany Club (4). DORIS LEE NOWELL GREENSBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Playhkers (3, 4); Art Club (3, 4). ALMA O ' NEAL ORMOND DOVER A.B. English Aletheian; Education Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (2); PINE NEEDLES Lit- erary Editor (4); Wesley Foundation Council (2, 4), Poster Chairman (2); Sig- ma Chapter of Wesley Players (2), Sec- retary (3), President (4); Speakers ' Club (2), Social Chairman (3), President (4). FORREST HALE NIMOCKS FAYETTEVILLE A.B. Grammar Grade Education Dikean; Education Club (3, 4); Art Club (1), LOUISE B. NORTHCOTT ASHEVILLE A.B. English Aletheian; Hall Judicial Board (3); Der Deutsche Verein (4); Transfer from St. Genevieve -of -the-Pines. VIRGINIA GRAY NOWELL GREENSBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Le Cercle Francois (1). ELEANOR ORTLEB WESTFIEL D, N. J. B.S. Home Economics Cornelian; Home Economics Club (3, 4); Athletic Association; Basketball (2, 3); Tennis (2); Riding Club (4); Transfer from St. Elizabeth College (1). I III II l LBS 11939 Sixty-Nine LILLIAN J. OSBORNE ASHEVILLE B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Education Club (3, 4); Square Dance Club (3, 4); Transfer from Bilt- more College (1, 2). DELORES V. PALMER BROOKLYN, N. Y. A.B. English Dikean; Education Club (4). MINNIE LOU PARKER AHOSKIE A.B. Sociology Aletheian, Dance Committee (3); Hal Judicial Board (4); Sophomore Pageant; Dance Committee (3, 4); Aletheian-Cor- nelian Dance Committee (4); PINE NEEDLES Staff (2, 3), Organization Edi- tor (4); House Vice-President (]); Y. W. C. A (1, 2, 3, 4); Inter-racial Re- lations Study Group (3); Sociology Club, Secretary (4); Young Democrats ' Club ' (4). BERTIE S. PATTERSON ALBEMARLE A.B. Primary Education Adelphian; Education Club (3), Treasur- er (4); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Playlikers (1, 2, 3, 4); House Vice- President (1); Hall Judicial Board (3). ANNA CATHARINE OWEN SHARON, CONN. A.B. English Dikean; Playlikers (1, 2); College Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); CAROLINIAN Staff (3, 4); Choric Speech Group (3); Speakers ' Club Reporter (4); Sophomore Pageant; Y. W C A.; Y Cabinet (2, 3); Junior Adviser, Botany Club (2). MAMIE GLADIS PARKER YADKINVILLE A.B. History Aletheian; Transfer from Brevard Junior College (1, 2); Botany Club (4); Educa- tion Club (3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (4); International Relations Club (4). MAMIE EVELYN PATRICK DURHAM A.B. English and History Dikean; Square Circle (2); Education Club (4); Hall Proctnr (3, 4); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3). MARION ISABEL PELTON SOUTHERN PINES A.B. English and History Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (2, 3); International Re- lations Club (4); House Vice-President (2); Speakers ' Club (3), Social Chair- man (4). Seventy MARIE VICTORIA PEREZ CIUDAD TRUJILLO, SANTO DOMINGO, R. D. B.S. Music Aletheian; Education Club (4); Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2); College Choir (1, 2, 3), Pianist (4). C. ELIZABETH PHILLIPS SPRUCE PINE A.B. English Adelphian; Class Prophet; CAROLINIAN Staff (1, 2, 3, 4); Education Club (4) Wesley Foundation Council Cabinet (4); Quill Club (4)- Board (4). (2, 3); Y Hall Judicial ELLEN JEANNETTE PIATT WINSTON-SALEM A.B. Biology Cornelian; Bacteriology Club, Secretary- Treasurer (3, 4); Chemistry Club (1, 2), Vice-President (3), Chairman of Program Committee (4); Le Cercle Francois (1); Der Deutsche Verein (2, 3); Physics Club (3, 4); College Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); CARO- LINIAN Staff (1); YWCA; Honor Roll (1). HELEN A. PLAYER MORGANTON B.S. Home Economics Adelphian; Chemistry Club (3); Educa- tion Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); PINE NEEDLES Staff (4); Dormitory Social Chairman (1); Y W C A (1, 2, 3, 4); Y Cobinet (1); Chairman of Freshman Council; Physics Club (2 3 4), Vice-President (2, 3); Chairman of Freshman - Junior Wedding; Sophomore Pageant; Sophomore Dance Committee; Adelphian Dance Committee (4) ' Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4). BEVERLY L PHILLIPS WEST ENGLEWOOD, N. J. B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Orchesis (2); Swimming (2); Education Club (3, 4); Playhkers, Assist- ant Business Manager. MARGARET L. PHILLIPS DALTON B.S. Home Economics Aletheian; Chemistry Club (3); Edu- cation Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Physics Club (2, 3); College Choir (1, 2); Y Cabinet (3); Collegiate 4-H Club, Secretary (3). MILDRED CAROLYN PIGG CHARLOTTE B.S. Home Economics Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Transfer from Mars Hill Junior College (1 ). A. IRENE POSPISIL NEW YORK, N. Y. B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Education Club (3, 4)- Play- likers (4); Catholic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Choric Speaking Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Adviser ■ LBS H0J9 Seventy-One ALICE POWELL THE DUNE , BERWYN, MD A.B. French Cornelian; Education Club (4); Le Cer- cle Francois (2, 3, 4); Square Circle (2 3, 4); Riding Club (4); Speakers ' Club (2 3 4); Transfer from University of Maryland (I). MARGARET B. POYNOR FLORENCE, S C B.S. Physical Education Dikean; Education Club (4); Square Dance Club (1, 2); Clogging Club (2, 3, 4); Orchesis (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey (3, 4), Varsity (3); Speedboll Varsity (3); Hon- orary Gym Team Varsity (1, 2, 3); Gym- nastics Sport Head (3, 4); A. A. Cabinet (3, 4). MARY E. PURVIS SALISBURY A.B. English Cornelian, Vice-President (4); Judicial Board (4); Education Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 3); PINE NEEDLES Literary Editor (4); Hall Proctor (2, 3); Y. W . C. A , Chairman of Inter-Collegian Activities (3), Chairman of Worship Department (4); President o f Presbyterian Students on Campus (4); Speakers ' Club, Secretary (2), Program Chairman (3), Vice-Presi- dent (4); Inter-Faith Council (4); Honor Roll (1, 3, 4); Honor Board (4). ESTHER ANNE QUINN SHELBY A.B. Mathematics Cornelian; Education Club (4); Le Cer- cle Francois (2); Square Circle (2, 3), President (4); CAROLINIAN Staff (2); Hall Judicial Board (4); Transfer from Flora Macdonald College (1); Honor Roll (2, 3). VIRGINIA MAE POWELL BREVARD B.S. Home Economics Adelphian; Education Club (4); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Square Dance Club. WILLIES PRITCHARD SEABOARD A.B. English Adelphian; Education Club (4), Speakers ' Club; Wesley Foundation MARJORIE ELLIS PYE GREENSBORO A.B. Psychology Adelphian, Marshal (4); Dance Com- mittee (2); Playlikers (2); CAROLINIAN Business Staff (2); CORADDI Business Staff (2). VERA BLANCHE RACKLEY LENOIR B.S. Home Economics Dikean; Education Club (4); Home Eco- nomics Club (3, 4); Transfer from Ap- palachian State Teachers College (1, 2), Wesley Foundation (3, 4). Seventy-Two GERTRUDE A. RAINEY MARTINSVILLE, N J. A.B. Psychology Aletheion; President of Freshman Class, Treasurer of Student Government (2); House President (3); Vice-President of Student Government (4); Legislature (2, 3, 4); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3), Sports Leader (3); CORADDI Business Staff (1 ); Points Committee; Y W. C A; CAROLINIAN Editorial Staff (2); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3); WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES. ETHEL RAYMER STATESVILLE A.B. Sociology Aletheian; International Relations Club (3, 4); Transfer from Mitchell College (I, 2). GLORIA REAGAN WEAVERVILLE A.B. English Cornelian; Education Club (3, 4); Col- lege Choir (3, 4); CAROLINIAN Staff (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Transfer from Mars Hill Junior College EDNA KATHRYN RETTEW LEXINGTON B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean, Dance Committee (3); Classical Club (4); Honor Roll (2). MARGARET RAPER LEXINGTON B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Hall Proctor (3); Transfer from Brevard Junior College (1, 2). ETHEL ELAINE REAGAN WEAVERVILLE B.S. Music Education Adelphion; College Choir (2, 3); Glee Club (3, 4); College Band (3, 4); Mad- rigal Club (2, 3), President (4); Trans- fer from Converse College (1) ETHEL LOUISE REAVIS WINSTON-SALEM A.B. Primary Education Dikean, Education Club (4); Physics Club (2, 3). ELIZABETH L ROBERTS CONCORD B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian; Transfer from Mars Hill Junior College. Ill II LBS 11034) Seventy-Three JULIA ENGLISH ROBERTS MARSHALL A.B. History Aletheian; Education Club (3, 4); Inter- national Relations Club ' 4); Sociology Club (4), Transfer from Mars Hill Jun- ior College (1, 2). EUDORAL ROBINSON MAIDEN B.S. Home Economics Aletheian; Education Club (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). RUTH M. ROGERS CLYDE B.S. Physical Education Adelphian; Botany Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Education Club (3, 4); A. A. Cabinet (3 4); President of Square Dance Club (2, 3, 4); Soccer Varsity (2, 3); Basket- ball Varsity (2, 3); Baseboll Varsity (2, 3); Volleyball Varsity (2); A, A Camp Committee (4); Speedball (1); Swimming (1, 4). MARY HELEN ROSS LAKE JUNAIUSKA B.S. Secretarial Administration Corne ' ian; Education Club (4); Ploy- ■ JO ELAINE ROBERTSON WENDELL B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Playlikers (2, 3, 4); Educa- tion Club (3, 4); College Choir (1, 2); Archery Club (2, 3, 4); Dance Committee for Mock-Junior-Senior. GLADYS ROGERS PEARL RIVER, N. Y, A.B. Grammar Grade Education Adelphian; Education Club (4); Y, W. C A. VIRGINIA E. ROSE WILSON B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian; Education Club (3, 4); Trans- fer from Atlantic Christian College. DOROTHY ROSSELAND SHORT HILLS, N. J. A.B. French Dikean, Vice-President (4); Dance Com- mittee (3); Legislature (I); Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Le Cercle Francois (2, 3, 4); International Relations Club (3); Orchesis (I, 2, 3, 4); Seal Club (2, 3, 4); Hockey Vorsity (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (I); Ten- nis (2); Speedball (3); A. A. Camp Com- mittee; Life-Saving (2, 3); Playlikers (I, 2, 3); Hall Proctor (2); House President (4); Y.W.CA; Y Council (1, 2, 3); Y Cabinet (4); Orchestra (I); String Cho ' r (2, 3, 4); College Band (3, 4); Junior Adviser; Honor RoH I ! , 3); WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES. Seventy-Four GRACE VALESTA ROSSER JONESBORO B.S. Home Economics Adelphian; Education Club (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); College Choir (1, 2, 3); Honor Roll (I). MARGARET NANCY RYAN ASHEVILLE A.B. Sociology Aletheian; Varsity Swimming (3) Seal Club (3, 4), Sociology Club (4). ELSIE RUTH SANFORD GREENSBORO A.B. English Alerheian, Der Deutsche Verein (3 4)- Wesley Players (4); Y. W C A ( ' l 2 3, 4). ' ' KATHRYN R. SCHNECK ALLENTOWN, PA B.S. Physical Education Dikean; Education Club (3, 4) ■ Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2); Physics Club (1)- Dolphin Club (2, 3, 4); Square Dance Club (2), Secretary-Treasurer (3, 4)- A. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Student Head of Swimming (3, 4), Swimming Varsity (1, 2, 3); Soccer Varsity (3); Archery Club MARY WILLIE ROTHA WAYNESVILLE B.S. Secretarial Administration Alerheian; Education Club (4). ANNE SAGE SHORT HILLS, N. J. B.S. Secretarial Administration Alerheian; Seal Club; Transfer from Southern Seminary (I). ERMA EVELYN SCHAUER BAYONNE, N J. A.B. German Cornelian, Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2, 3), Chairman of Program Committee (4) ' President (4); Education Club (4); Ath- letic Association; Soccer Varsity (1); Vol- leyball Varsity (1); Y. W. C. A.; Square Dance Club (1, 2, 3); International Re- lations Club (4). M ELIZABETH SCOTT MEBANE B.S. Home Economics Cornelian, Secretary of Student Govern- ment (Summer School 3); Home Econom- ics Club (3, 4); Hall Proctor (3); Trans- fer from Flora Macdonald College (1, 2), Epsilon Chi Society (1, 2); Home Econom- ics Club (1, 2). Pill II LBS 11939 Seventy-Five RUTH MIRIAM SEVERSON BUFFALO, N Y. B.S. Home Economics ' in; Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4)- Ploylikers (2, 3, 4), Costume Mis- LOUISE W. SHARP REIDSVILLE A.B. Grammar Grade Education Adelphian, Education Club (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3); Hockey (1); Tennis (1); Swimming (1, 2); Square Dance Club (4); College Choir (1, 2, 3); Honor Roll (3). GRACE E. SHARPE GREENSBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Cornelian, Inter - Society Representative (3), President (4); Orchesis (2); Ploylik- ers (1. 2, 3, 4); College Choir (3); YW CA [1, 2, 3 4), Y Council (1, 2); Wes- ley Players (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (3), Treasurer (2); Freshman Ploys, Junior Adviser HASSIE MAE SHERRILL STATESVILLE A.B. Grammar Grade Edncil on Dikean; Education Club (4). EVELYN SHARP HIGH POINT B.S. Music Dikean- Education Club (3, 4); Orchestra (1) String Choir (2, 3, 4); College Band (2 3 41 Vice-President (3), String Trio (3) BEVERLY ANN SHARPE GREENSBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian, Marshal (4). M. EVELYN SHEPHERD GREENSBORO B.S. Home Economics Aletheian, Home Economics Club (1, 2, ;-;, 41, Social Chairman (3); Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Archery Club (3 4)- Playlikers (3, 4), Education Club 141; PINE NEEDLES Business Staff (3); Inter-Faith Council (3), Secretary (4); Lutheran Student Group (1, 2, 3, 4), So- cial Chairman (2), President (3); YW LA (1, 2); Junior Adviser, President of the State Home Economics Club (4) INEZ E SHUFORD HICKORY B.S. Public School Music Dikean- Madrigal Club (2, 3, 4); College Choir (2, 3); Glee Club (3, 4); Baptist Student Union Council (2, 3), President (4); Inter-Faith Council (4); YWCA (1, 2). Seventy-Six LAURA H. SILBIGER GREENSBORO B.S. Home Economics Adelphian; PINE NEEDLES Senior Class Editor (4); Education Club (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Interna- tional Relations Club (4); Labor Indus- trial Group (4); American Student Union (4). LEAH E. SKELTON MONTCLAIR, N. J. B.S. Physical Education Cornelian; Hockey (1); Swimming (2, 3); Tennis (2); Square Dance Club (4); Y. W.C.A.; Education Club (4). JULIA B. SMALLWOOD NEW BERN B.S. Secretarial Admin istration Adelphian. LEAH C. SMIRNOW NEW HAVEN, CONN. A.B. English Aletheian; Legislature (4); International Relations Club (2, 3); Athletic Associa- tion (I, 2, 3, 4); Dolphin (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchesis (2, 3), President (2, 3); Play- likers (1), Stage Manager (2, 3), Presi- dent (4); CAROLINIAN Editorial Board (2, 3); Alpha Psi Omega (3, 4); Sopho- more Pageant Chairman; Dramatic Com- mittee (3, 4); House President (3); Mas- queraders (2, 3, 4); Finance Board (4); May Day Chairman (4); WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES. MYRTLE SIMPSON MONROE B.S. Home Economics Aletheian; Education Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Association (1); Basketball (1); Y.W C A,; Baptist Student Union. EVELYN LOURENA SLOAN HORRELL HILL, S C. A.B. Art Dikean; Transfer from Furman Univer- sity (1, 2, 3); Swimming (1, 2, 3); Danc- ing Club (1, 2, 3); Furman University Glee Club (I, 2, 3); Hall Proctor (2, 3); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3). ADELE ESTHER SMIRNOW NEW HAVEN, CONN A.B. Biology Adelphian; Judicial Board (3); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2); Dolphin; Playlikers (2), Light Tech- nician (3, 4); Masqueraders (3, 4); In- ternational Relations Club (3). CATHERINE C. SMITH ATLANTA, GA. A.B. English Cornelian; Der Deutsche Verein (2, 3); College Band (3, 4); Y.W.C.A.; Social Service Work. Ill LBS III 93 9 Seventy-Seven ELIZABETH W SMITH NEW BERN A.B. Primary Education Adelphian; Transfer from Peace Junior College (1, 2), Peace Student Christian Association Cabinet, Sigma Phi Kappa Society; Glee Club (2, 3); Education Club (3, 4). V. PAULINE SMITH ROCKY MOUNT A.B. English Aletheion; Education Club (4); Home Economics Club (1); Archery Club (2); Playlikers (1); College Choir (1); Y.W. CA II, 2, 3, 4); Y Cabinet (3); Y Council (2). HILDA ROSE SNYDER WINSTON -SALEM BS. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Class Representative to Council (4); Hall Proctor (3); Education Club (3, 4); Playlikers (1, 2, 3); Speakers ' Club (2, 3, 4); Y.W.C.A. (I, 2, 3), Adviser for Freshman Y Club (4). MILDRED LEA SPOON BURLINGTON B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Transfer from Mars Hill Junior College (1, 2). MYRA SUGGS SMITH WILMINGTON B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian; Education Club (4), SARAH E. SMITH ASHEVILLE B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Education Club (3, 4); Square Dance Club; Honor Roll (3); Transfer from Brevard Junior College (1, 2). DORIS ANITA SPAINHOUR TOBACCOVILLE A.B. French Aletheian; Education Club (4); Le Cercle Francois (2, 3, 4); Square Dance Club (2); CAROLINIAN Staff (3); Hall Proctor (4); Baptist Student Union Council (3, 4). ETHEL MAE STANLEY FOUR OAKS B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian; Education Club (4); Le Cercle Francois (1); Baptist Student Union (1, 2, 3, 4). Seventy-Eight MARY EMILY STANTON WILMINGTON A.B. History Aletheion; Sophomore Council; Educotion Club (3, 4); International Relations Club (4); Physics Club (2); Square Circle (1, 2); Playlikers (I, 2, 3), Mistress of Wardrobe (4); YW.CA. (1, 2, 3, 4); Y Council (3); CAROLINIAN Staff (2), Business Manager (3, 4). MARIE STEPHENS LUMBERTON A.B. Grammar Grade Education Adelphian; Botany Club (3, 4); Education Club (4); Y.WCA. (1, 2, 3, 4). GLADYS ELLEN STRAWN MARSHVILLE B.S. Home Economics Cornelian; Education Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3), President (4); Physics Club (4); Baptist Student Union Council (4); YW.CA. (I, 2, 3, 4). MARY ELIZABETH SUITT HILLSBORO A.B. English Cornelian; Botany Club (2, 3, 4); Educa- tion Club (3, 4); Der Deutsche Verein (3); Y.WCA. (1, 2, 3, 4); Speakers ' Club (4). FLORA E. STEELE WAGRAM A.B. French Dikean; Education Club (4), Le Cercle Francois (4); Y.WCA. M. CARROLL STOKER GREENSBORO A.B. English Aletheion, Marshal (4); Legislature (3); Chairman Religious Activities Commit- tee; Education Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (1, 2); Chapel Monitor (3, 4); Sociology Club ' 4); Zoology Field Club (2, 4), President (3); Athletic Associa- tion (1); Playlikers (1, 2, 3), Cabinet (4); Masqueraders (3), So ial Chairman (4); College Choir (1, 2, 3), Custodian of Vestments (4); CAROLINIAN Staff (I 2, 3); HAND BOOK Editor (4); YWCA (I, 2, 3, 4); Y Council (2); Y Cabinet (3, 4). Chairman Re ' igious Education (3), Publicity (4); Sophomore Pageant; Junior Adviser; Honor Roll (3). NELLE L. STURKEY ALBEMARLE B.S. Physical Education Adelphian, Corresponding Secretary (4); Education Club (3, 4); A. A Cabinet, Publicity Director (2, 3, 4); Square Dance Club (4); Orchesis (2, 3, 4); Dolphin (2, 3, 4); Clogging Club (3, 4); Playlikers (1, 2, 3, 4); Wesley Foundation, Reporter (1), Treasurer (2); Editor of THE EYE (3); Wesley Players (1,2); CAROLINIAN Staff (1), Sports Editor (2, 3, 4); PINE NEEDLES Assistant Sports Editor (4). OLENA SWAIN WILMINGTON A.B. English Adelphian, Education Club (4); College Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Hall Proctor; Inter- national Relations Club. IILIS 119 3 9 Seventy-Nine EVELYN E. SWARINGEN CONCORD A.B. English Cornelian; Education Club (4); Square Dance Club (4); CAROLINIAN Staff (4); Transfer from Brevard College (I, 2); Honor Roll (3). SOPHIA ELLEN TAPLIN HIGH POINT A.B. Sociology Adelphian; Le Cercle Francois (2, 3), Vice-President (4); College Band (3); College Choir (3, 4), CAROLINIAN Staff (3, 4); Junior Representative to Council; Alpha Kappa Delta (3, 4); Y.WC.A. (2, CHANTECLAIR Staff (3, 4); Inter-racial Relations Study Group (3), Steering Committee (4); Honor Roll (2, 3); Transfer from High college (1). M. ELIZABETH TAYLOR NEW BERN B.S. Music Aletheian, Inter- Society Representative (4); Legislature (2); Judicial Board (4); Freshman Commission; Secretary of Fresh- man Class; Education Club (4); Der Deutsche Verein (3); Madrigal Club (4); College Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Orchesis (1, 2); Daisy Chain (2); House President (3). SUSANNAH H. THOMAS WADESBORO A.B. English Aletheian; Sophomore Pageant, Publicity Chairman; Education Club (4); CARO- LINIAN Staff (1), Editor (2, 3); CO- RADDI Staff (3); PINE NEEDLES Business Staff (1); Hall Proctor (1, 2, 3); Quill Club (2, 3, 4); Inter-faith Council (3, 4); Y.W.C.A., Y Council (1, 2); Y Cabinet (2), Vice-President (3), President (4); Honor Roll (1); WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVER- SITIES. RACHEL TABOR ARLINGTON, VA. A.B. Biology Cornelian; Botany Club; Education Club, Der Deutsche Verein; Zoology Field Club, Hockey (1, 2); Baptist Student Union. Council (4). B. ELIZABETH TAYLOR GREENSBORO B.S. Home Economics Dikeon; Secretary of Junior Class; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Physics Club (I); Playlikers, Make-Up Chairman (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (4); CORADDI Art Staff (1); Alpha Psi Omega (3, 4), Masqueraders (2), Secretary (3), Vice- President (4); Y Council (1, 2, 3), Chairman Peace Committee on Y Cabinet (4); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3). EDNA ANNABEL TEAGUE SILER CITY B.S. Home Economics Dikean; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3), Catering Committee (4); Education Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Baptist Y.W. A. (1, 2, 4), Social Chairman (3). KATHERINEE. THOMASON ROANOKE RAPIDS A.B. History Cornelian, Education Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (1, 2, 3, 4); Interna- tional Relations Club, Social Chairman (4); CAROLINIAN Staff (4); Y Council (3); Speakers ' Club (3), Social Chairman (4). Eighty MILDRED S. THOMASON WHITEVILLE A.B. Sociology Dikean, Archery Club; Inter-racial Rela- tions Study Group. SARAH E. TRIMBLE GREENSBORO A.B. Sociology Aletheian, Le Cercle Francois (4); Play- likers (1, 3, 4); Inter-racial Relations Study Group (3); Sociology Club (4)- Riding Club (4); CAROLINIAN Business Staff (1), Advertising Manager (2), Busi- ness Manager (3); CHANTECLAIR Busi- ness Manager (3). DOROTHY TRUITT GREENSBORO A.B. Biology Dikean; Bacteriology Club (3) Vice- President (4); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); College Choir (1, 3, 4); CAROLINIAN Editorial Staff (3, 4); Y Cabinet (4); President of Congregational - Christian Group (4); Honor Roll (1, 2) ANNA HUGHES TURNER RALEIGH B.S. Home Economics Aletheian, Chemistry Club (2); Educa- tion Club (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4). HESTER HICKS TOLAR BALTIMORE, MD. B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4); Square Circle (1); Square Dance Club (2); Hall Judicial Board (4), Secretary (3); Class Representative to Council (3); Y.W.C.A; Junior Adviser. JANE C. TRUESDELL HIGH POINT B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Physics Club (2, 3); Transfer from High Point College (1). ANNIE L. TURBERVILLE MILTON A.B. Spanish Adelphian; Honor Roll (4). DOROTHY TURNER FOREST CITY B.S. Home Economics Dikean; Education Club (4); Home Eco- nomics Club (2, 3, 4); Athletic Associa- tion (3, 4); Swimming (3, 4); College Choir (2); Y.W.C.A. (2, 3, 4); Trans- fer from Limestone College (1, 2). I ! Ill lli ' LES 11939 Eighty-one PEARL E. TURNER GUILFORD COLLEGE BS. Home Economics Cornelian; Home Economics Club (3, 4); Transfer from Guilford College (1, 2). R. FLORE !NE TYNDALL KINSTON BS. Secretarial Administration Adelphian; Playlikers (I, 2, 3); Educa- tion Club (3, 4). NELL ELIZABETH TYSON GEORGETOWN, S C. BS. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Square Circle; Orchesis; Play- likers; Hall Proctor (1). MABLE IRENE UPCHURCH ANGIER A.B. Biology Dikean; Education Club (4); Archery Club (2, 3, 4); Zoology Field Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3). BLANCH SHAW TUTEN EDWARD BS. Home Economics Cornelian; Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Educotion Club (4). DOROTHY LOUISE TYSON MEBANE BS. Physical Education Cornelian; Sports ' Leader Speedball (3); Sports ' Leader Tennis (4); Secretary- Treasurer Dolphin Club (4); Transfer from Greensboro College (1); Athletic Association (2, 3, 4); Senior Orchesis (4); Dolphin Club (4); Tennis Doubles Cham- pion (3); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Hockey (2, 3); Speedball (2, 3), Gymnastics (3). JANE UMSTEAD SOUTH BOSTON, VA. BS. Home Economics Corne ' ian; Botany Club (3, 4); Chemistry Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (2); Archery Club; Ploy- likers (3), Costume Mistress. EDITH HELEN VEASEY FUQUAY SPRINGS BS. Secretarial Administration Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4); Square Circle (2), Secretary-Treasurer (3). Eighty-two HAZEL HYATT WALKER CINCINNATI, OHIO A.B. Biology Dikean; Medical Technologists (3, 4); College Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); House Vice- President (1); Honor Roll (1). AGNES M. WARREN NEWTON GROVE A.B. Primary Education Cornelian; Education Club (3, 4); Archery Club (1, 2). ELEANOR WEEKS MAYSVILLE A.B. Primary Education Aletheian, Society Sports Chairman (3), Dance Chairman (3); Big Sister Chairman (3); Dance Chairman (4); Education Club (4); Orchesis (1, 2, 3, 4); Clogging Club (3), Secretary and Treasurer (4); Playlikers (1, 2, 3); Daisy Chain (2). ELIZABETH WESTCOTT CHESTERTOWN, MD. B.S. Physical Education Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4); Ath- letic Association; Orchesis; Square Dance Club. HILDA EDNA WALKER GREENSBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian; Class Cheer Leader (3, 4); Education Club (4); Le Cercle Francois (4); Archery Club Manager (2); Tennis Team (1, 2, 3); Y Council (3); Honor Roll (1, 3). JOSEPHINE WATSON KENLY A.B. French Adelphian; Education Club (3, 4); Le Cercle Francois (1, 2, 3, 4); Physics Club (2, 3, 4); Honor Roll (4). HELEN HUBER WEITZEL MANHEIM, PA. B.S. Physical Education Dikean, Recording Secretary (3); Presi- dent of Student Government (Summer School 3); Chemistry Club (2); Educa- tion Club (4); Clogging Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Volleyball (2); Hall Board (3, 4). RACHEL SUSAN WEYHER KINSTON A.B. Primary Education Aletheian, Dance Committee (3); Educa- tion Club (4); Transfer from Converse College (1, 2). II LBS 1039 Eigbty-tbre BETSY WHARTON GREENSBORO A.B. History Aletheran; Legislature (4); Der Deutsche Verein (4); Square Circle (1); Hall Board (3); Y Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Y Cabinet (4); College Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4). MARY C. WHITEHURST NEW BERN A.B. History Cornelian; International Relations Club (4)- College Band (3, 4); Transfer from St. Mary ' s (1, 2). THELMAE. WHITLEY MARSHVILLE B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Education Club (4); Hall Proctor (3); Baptist Student Union Di- rector- Transfer from Wingate Junior College (1) E. ELIZABETH WHITSON ASHEVILLE B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Education Club (4); Transfer from Biltmore College (1); Inter-racial Relations Study Group (1); Tennis Team (3); Basketball (2); Baptist Student Un- ion, Secretary (3), President (4). MARY E. WHITEHEAD GREENSBORO B.S. Home Economics Adelphion; Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2); Home Economics Club (1, 2), Membership Chairman (3), Social Chairman (4), Playlikers (2, 3, 4), Cabinet (make-up Chairman) (4); College Band (3, 4); Y Council (1, 2, 3, 4); Masqueraders (3, 4): Junior Adviser. KATHLEEN WHITLEY WINGATE A.B. Biology Aletheian; Chemistry Club (4); Education Club (4); Zoology Field Club. SARAH P. WHITNEY GREENSBORO A.B. Sociology Cornelian; Inter-rocial Relations Study Group (2, 3); YWCA HARRIET J. WIGGINS TARBORO B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Education Club (3, 4); Y Coun- cil (2, 3). Eighty-four DOROTHY M.WILKINSON MARION A.B. Primary Education Adelphian; Education Club (4); Transfer from Stratford Junior ELIZABETH P.WILKINSON BURNSIDE, KY. B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphian; Education Club (4); Square Dance Club (2); Basketball (2); Hall Proctor (2, 4). BALLARD R. WILSON ROCKY MOUNT B.S. Secretarial Administration Dikean; Transfer from Flora Macdonald (1, 2). EDITH W. WINBORNE AULANDER B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Hall Judicial Board, Secretary (3, 4); Education Club (4); Playlikers (1), Y.WA. (1, 2), Secretary (3), Circle Leader (2); Hall Proctor (1, 2); Honor Roll (4). ELIZABETH E.WILKINSON CHARLOTTE B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; College Orchestra (1, 2); College Band (2); CORADDI Business Staff (3). ANNIE RUTH WILSON GUILFORD COLLEGE B.S. Home Economics Cornelian, Home Economics Club (1, 3, 4). ELLEN MEADE WILSON WILMINGTON A.B. Adelphian; Playlikers (3, 4), CORADDI Editorial Staff (4); Y Cabinet (4); Hall Board (3); Quill Club (4) SARAH E. WINSLOW SCOTLAND NECK B.S. Home Economics Cornelian; Transfer from University of Kansas City (1); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4). no li II LBS 11939 Eighty-five RUBYE A. WOMBLE MONCURE A.B. Grammar Grade Education Dikean; Education Club (4); Psychology Club (4); Playlikers (4); Speakers ' Club; Y. W. C. A.; Transfer from Louisburg College. MARGARET D. WOODSON SALISBURY A.B. Sociology Adelphian, International Relations Club (4); Hall Judicial Board (4); Alpha Kappa Delta; Y Council (2, 3); Freshman- Junior Wedding (3); Transfer from Hol- lins College (1); Honor Roll (3, 4). MARTHA A. WRIGHT NEW YORK, N Y B.S. Secretarial Administration Aletheian; Dolphin Club (I, 2, 3, 4); Swimming Varsity (1); Chairman Dormi- tory Library Committee (4). JEAN RACHEL ZIEL MT CLEMENS, MICH. A.B. Economics Cornelian, Marshal (3); Chemistry Club (1); Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2); Play- likers (1, 2, 3, 4); College Choir (1, 2, 3); YW.CA, Freshman Council; CAROLIN- IAN Business Staff (3). VIRGINIA MILLIE WOOD BROOKHAVEN, L I. A.B. English Cornelian, Botany Club (2), Education Club (4); College Choir (1); College Band (2, 3); CORADDI Editorial Staff (4); Quill Club (4); Y.W.C.A. (1), Freshman Y Council; Junior Adviser; Honor Roll (3). ALICE GIBSON WRIGHT WAKE FOREST B.S. Secretarial Administration Adelphion; Education Club (4); Playlik- ers (1); CAROLINIAN Circulation Staff (2); Hall Proctor (2, 3, 4); Orchesis (2). GERALINE F. YOUNG ANGIER B.S. Music Aletheian, Der Deutsche Verein (1, 2); College Choir (1, 2), Treasurer (3), President (4); Glee Club (3, 4); First Presbyterian Church Choir (I, 2, 3, 4); Honor Roll (3). MARY V. ZIMMERMAN READING, PA A.B. Psychology Dikean; Le Cercle Francois (1, 2, 3, 4); Square Circle (2, 3, 4); YW.CA. (1, 2, 3, 4); CAROLINIAN Business Staff (3, 4); PINE NEEDLES Business Staff (2, 3, 4). Eighty-six HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1939 They were in nowise a homogeneous group — the freshmen who entered Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina as the class of 1939. They came from little towns and big cities as native North Carolinians, as Yankees, and as pilgrims from far countries. Some of them were seeing Greensboro for the first time; others of them were born within a few blocks of the college cam- pus. Some of them had been high school valedictorians; others of them presented entrance deficiencies along with the application blanks. Some came with unlimited bank accounts; others had awaited notice of self-help appoint- ments before making definite plans. They declared fidelity to each of the great religious faiths; they left the Re- ligious Preference space blank. Many of them had been members of the high school graduating classes of 1935, but this was a generalization that was not without its exceptions. It rained on the just and the unjust, on those who would borrow and those who would lend — that rain which accompanied Freshman Week in September of 1935. They registered for every combination of courses and instruc- tors. They indicated their intentions of working toward each of the various degrees offered by the college. Not one of them might have dared hope that this multiplicity of purposes and personalities could ever be reconciled to each other. Not one might have hoped that a community of such members might ever develop into a true and happy democracy. No prophet might have foreseen that the class was destined to become one of the most spirited and enthusiastic of college classes — that it was to achieve singleness of purpose without violating the individuality of its component parts. Although one member of the class, Jane Dupuy, was to be elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa during her junior year, the class was not one of outstanding achieve- ment in scholarship. Any number of other classes had sur- passed the brain-power as indicated by grades of the thirty-niners. The mortality rate of the class was boosted by constant withdrawals. Despite these losses, however, the class promised to be one of the largest to be gradu- ated by the college. In enthusiasm, in community consciousness, in loyalty to leadership, the class had few equals and no betters. Some of this is traceable to the quality of leadership the students saw fit to elect, some of it to the unique attitude of college administrators, and not a little of it to the in- tangible something which can be called nothing else but the Spirit of 1939. As freshmen, the class elected Gertrude Rainey of Martinsville, New Jersey, president of the group. Trudy started the class, when it was numerically at its fill III MAXINE GARNER. Historian. II LBS 1039 Eighty-seven HISTORY, Continued greatest, on the road it pursued from that time on. She motivated the heterogeneous medley of parts to become a whole. She taught them to forget their wide differences in origin and geography, in personality and prejudice. They emerged in the spring of 1936 — no longer a mixture; they had become the class of 1939. In the second year of the experience, the class that had entered with such wide differences established a un- animity of opinion that had no precedent. The presidency of the class went both semesters to the same young lady, Emily Harris of Greensboro, North Carolina Under Emily ' s leadership, the class gave a good English term a new and revolutionary meaning: the adjective sopho- monc became complimentary for the first in its history. The peculiar compromise between individuality and community of the members was reflected in their choice of class jackets. They decided on neither a red nor a white jacket, but on both. As sophomores, they became so conscious of their class as an entity that many thirty- niners as seniors confessed that they would never think of themselves as anything but sophomores. No development of the final two years changed the promise of eminence that the class of red and white early displayed. As juniors, under the capable direction of Jeanne Carey of Elmira, New York, some signs of maturity were revealed. They were still peppy (Jeanne ' s own trademark), but they were on their way to toning down the brilliance that had so disturbed their predecessors. It was a brilliance of noise and display and enthusiasm that had characterized the class, but never had its members entirely lost sight of the work they had come to do. Sarah Virginia Dunlap of Wadesboro, North Caro- lina, presided over the class during its senior year. Sarah Virginia showed the campus students who were becoming guiet and conscientious. Those who could remember knew that fire burned brightly somewhere within the ranks. They were thankful, no doubt, that the fire was under con- trol; they hoped, surely, that they were seeing the begin- ning of something that might sometime manifest itself as dignity. If the class had been fortunate in leadership, it was no less fortunate in college administrators. Miss Bernice Draper was the first class chairman ever to begin her term the day her advisees entered college. For four years she competently observed and tabulated and counseled. She proved the wisdom of the advisory system that inte- grates each class with college life. The contribution of Dr. W. C. Jackson, Dean of Administration, and Miss Harriet Elliott, Dean of Women, cannot be measured in a chronicle. They had a vision of college as a laboratory of life, as an experience which might offer something to each of the widely differing pilgrims. They had anticipated the natives of little towns and of big cities, the North Carolinians and the Yankees, the valedictorians, the religious, the mature, and the very young. It may be that they were able to anticipate the sophomores, bless their courageous young hearts. The class was fortunate that a Dean of Women with no insti- tution-made ideas of her duties began her term of office in 1935 The class was fortunate in that both deans fostered the idea of combined individuality and com- munity. The class of red and white which was graduated in 1939 proved that differences can add to the success of an enterprise. They proved that absolute agreement among its members is not essential to the success of a community. They proved that when each member of a class finds and serves in her place, wherever it may be, that the class has solved its problems. The lesson they learned in college is that democracy is not only possible when citizens work for the common good, but that it is inevitable. Eight) -tight SENIOR CLASS POEM VIRGINIA WOOD The tide slapped Europe ' s Bulging sides, and then Churned a retreat against The stern of that first ship To bring white seed Into the New land. From the ship ' s deck, Virginia ' s Arrowy conjecture westward Sped to haunt the land Before the yey inhabited it With wide surmise. — Did that arrow Spend itself in the Muscadine ' s wild embrace, futile Presage of ill destiny; Or quiver in the red clay Ground, fleet singer of The new gospel ' s zeal? The confidence of night ' s Progression into light Since then has sealed The way; our steps Are timed to another ' s Well oiled mind, Whose steely convolutions Turn us staring upward Into the sun; Upward, forward, is Our quadrennial run. IILES  3§ Eighty-nine SENIOR PROPHECY The STATE of Time to Come. June 1, 1960 From bare beginnings pioneer women began ex- ploration . . . they banished barriers, found new colonies wherein they founded new programs, and made progress a thing perpetual. To them we pay tribute in this account of activity and achievement. To the state and to the southland has come the first woman governor. This triumph of democracy in 1960 is phenomenal to the point that it has occasioned history ' s taking a holiday to hallow the happening. Significant is the fact that North Carolina ' s new governor, Sarah V Dunlap Jones, long a leading barrister and business wom- an, was president of the outstanding class of 1939 at Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina. To the women of that class STATE pays special honor — we dedicate this issue of the magazine to them. They are going places: In GOVERNMENT— Emily Harris, secretary of the de- partment of national welfare, and author of the new book POLITICS ENOUGH; Dorothy Rosseland, national con- gresswoman from the state of Michigan; Mary Elizabeth Pruvis, state Supreme Court justice, of Raleigh; Frances Crockett, mayor of Jersey City; Dorothy Elkins, commis- sioner of welfare, Chicago; Betsy Wharton, national com- mitteewoman of the Socialist party, and advisor to the Society Asking Sixty Dollars Every Saturday to College Students, Grace Mewborn, United States consul to Den- mark; Rachel Draughon Max, president of Foreign Friends Society, official good-will organization of France. EDUCATION— Gertrude Rainey Creed, dean of Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina, and president of the American Association of University Women; Carolyn Dukes, professor of home economics; Isabel Pelton, professor of history; Claudeline Lewis, pro- fessor of sociology; Doris Leach, professor of English; Car- roll Stoker, professor of dramatics; Florence Hunt, pro- fessor of musical education, Woman ' s College; Helen Weitzel and Leah Skelton, members of Smith College ' s school of physical culture; Sophia Taplin, head of America ' s Association for Juvenile Adjustments; Bertie Patterson, director of Pattie ' s School of Kindergarten, At- lanta, Ga.; Rubyleigh Davis, associate professor of Greek, State College; Elizabeth Crosby, personnel director, Peace College; Martha Eleanor Floyd, professor of English, Phil- adelphia ' s Police school; Constance Fagan, professor of modern history, New York night school; Irene Pospisil, dean of Cat college, University of North Carolina; Mildred Howell, head of B. P. University, for business and pleasure, Asheville and Algiers; Lucile Bethea Watkins, Petersburg, Va., president of the Southern Association for Parent Education; Marjorie Leonard, Mary Seibert, and Inez Shuford, founders of the Missionary Seminary and Retreat of Greenland. SCIENCE and RESEARCH— Jane Dupuy, winner of the Nobel prize in science for her discovery of a vaccine for in- somnia; Helen Dennis, editor of CONSUMER ' S RE- SEARCH; Kitty Bernhardt, national authority on crime; Avis Bolderson, expert in textiles, tapings, and red tape; Helen Book, head of the bureau of research, Johns Hop- kins hospital; Phyllis Keister, discoverer of the formula to prevent chemical reaction; Mary Zimmerman and Julia Cozzens, psychologists who advanced the Tantra theory of behavior. BUSINESS — Emily Stanton, owner of Stanton Feature Syndicate, Inc.; Barbara Moore, Marjorie Pye, Helen Player, designers, manufacturers, and distributors of the exclusive Modern-Miss dresses and coats; Julia Bright Godwin, head of the Southern Stock Exchange; Marian Fisher, president of Coca Bottling company; Rachel Kelly and Jane Umstead, House Decorators, Inc., Philadelphia; Edith Winborne Castleloe, vice-president of the Coop- erative Banks of America; Edna Earle Bostick, president of United Press; Hilda Snyder and Margaret Woodson, owners of Peach Hosiery Mills, Inc.; Barbara Moon and Virginia Edwards, founders of the Foods and Facts com- pany, makers of the popular Meal-in-a-Minute. PUBLICATIONS— Maxine Garner and Doris Adams, editors of LOOK magazine; Kathryn Mewborn, publisher of MUSIC FOR THE MASSES; Lou Millard, editor LA- DIES ' HOME JOURNAL; York Kiker, assistant editor of same publication; Elinor Henderson, who i s the wife of the Rev. Warren Gaw, writer of the widely-read articles, From A Minister ' s Wife, in GOOD HOUSEKEEPING; Jeanne Carey McLemore, of Smithfield, conductor of the popular column, Chats with Carrie Carey, Sue Thomas, professor of religion at Columbia university, author of the current novels, BLUE BANNERS and TRIUMPHANT OBSESSION; Elizabeth Brown, editor of CORONET; Virginia Wood, book-review editor of New York NEWS; Bettie Harward, Ninety editor of DEMOCRATIC DIGEST; Mary Cochrane, fash- ion editor of VOGUE; Margaret Bullock, author of numer- ous volumes on Physical Education and Culture, Olena Swain House, poetess, author of the volume Remember- ing; Edna Levine, author of PEACE and PLENTY. The ARTS — Leah Smirnow, winner of the Academy Award for her work as director of the motion-picture Success, in which Bibbie Taylor played the lead; Arlene Littlefield and Adele Smirnow, dramatics directors for Television, Inc.; Dorothy Ficker, Marian Endfield, Jean Ziel, and Alice Murdoch, all stars in recent stage and screen successes; Geralme Young, coloratura soprana, National Opera company; Louise Darden and Betsy Myers, directors of American School of Dance; Wilma Levine and Marie Perez, stars of the Terpsichorean troupe of dancers, directed by Eleanor Weeks; Louise Crowell Fairfax, director of the performances of her chil- dren, the famous acrobatic twins, Louie and Louis of the Loop; Mary Elizabeth Taylor Hodges, song-writer whose Bathtub Blues, has been voted the most popular song of the year; Eleanor McClung, organist who is at the con- sole for daily recitals over the Mutual network; Mary Epps Briggs, musical director of the Brigadiers; Nell Tyson, program director of Radio Broadcasting company; Susan Barksdale, chairman of advertising, Association of Artists of America; Esther Anne Quinn, music critic, UP- BEAT and NATIONAL NEWS. SPORTS— Rachel Emmett, director of New York City ' s Parks and Playgrounds; Helen Boiling, coach of Duke Uni- versity ' s crack woman hockey team; Virginia Eggleston and Corrine Spinelle, owners and trainers of the thorough- bred, Shine, winner of this year ' s Kentucky Derby; Eloise McLean and Dorothy Tyson, organizers of the Interna- tional Tennis Tournament held annually in Greensboro; Margaret Galloway, national women ' s golf champion; Miriam Gault, president of the Establishment of a Daisy Bowl (on the Eastern Coast) Clubs; Ethel Reavis West, Duke University ' s representative in said society; Jeanne Bai I lie, winner of 1957-59 national bridge tournaments. SOCIETY — Grace Sharpe Rankin, High Point, newly elected president of the North Carolina Society for the Preservation of Antiquities; Charlotte Michlin, well-known actress, recently deserted democracy to become Duchess of Dorchester, England; Lauretta Shean, fashion expert, divorced from Actor Eldridge Cole; Alice Powell, president of the Washington Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals; and the GRAND OLD DAMES of SOCIETY in the United States include Mesdames: Kurt Cobb, nee June Maupin, Hollywood, Calif.; J. P. Floyd, Hannah Huske, Winston-Salem, N. C; Burke Craver, Edna Buch- anan, Charleston, S. C; Rigg Dees, Ann Dees, Atlanta, Ga.; Nick Carter, Hester Tolar, Baltimore, Md.; Robert Little, Helen Cook, Plainfield, N. J.; C. W. Sutton, Mary Wilson Henderson, Boston, Mass.; James Acres, Dorothy Wilkinson, Richmond, Va.; Harry Metcalf, Bobby Hol- land, Durham, N. C; Ralph Fauber, Josephine Lowrance, Charlotte, N. C; Bill Day, Helen Bumgarner, Memphis, Tenn.; Charles Mendenhall, Helen Veasey, Greensboro, N. C ; W. B. Jones, Jessie McLean, Mobile, Ala.; Jimmy Mills, Elaine Reagan, Cincinnati, Ohio; Al York, Louise Beck, Salt Lake City, Utah; Peter Hunesucker, Blois Craw- ford, Raleigh, N. C; Ben Brown, Frances Horner, Miami, Fla.; John Redding, Ruth Hamilton, Louisville, Ky.; Jack Spainhour, Mary King Mallonee, Racine, Wise; Robert Conderman, Julia Smallwood, New Bern, N. C; Ralph Mallonee, Edna Cartwright, Baltimore, Md.; Herbert Jen- kins, Jr., Alice Wright, New Orleans, La.; Wyllie McCar- ter, Mary Jane Crenshaw, Los Angeles, Calif.; Charles Muse, Virginia Livingston, Philadelphia, Pa.; Sherman Hines, Pearl Chamness, Dallas, Texas; and on forever! I ! Ill ELIZABETH PHILLIPS, Prophet. IILES 1939 Ninety-one COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM 1939 FRIDAY, JUNE 2 8.00 P.M. Faculty-Alumnae At Home Informal) ALUMNAE HOUSE 9:00 P. M Commencement Ball (Senior Class) ROSENTHAL GYMNASIUM ALUMNAE DAY— SATURDAY, JUNE 3 11 00 AM Alumnae General Assembly STUDENTS BUILDING 12:00 M Presentation of Portrait of Dr Foust— Gift of the Class of 1935 ALUMNAE HOUSE 1 CO P M Luncheon (For Alumnae and Seniors) SOUTH and WEST DINING HALLS 3:00 P.M Presentation of Portrait of Dr. W. C. Jackson by the Senior Class of 1938 COLLEGE LIBRARY 3:30 PM. Concert by the Faculty of the School of Music (for Alumnae) ALUMNAE HOUSE 4.30 P.M. Senior Class Day Exercises FRONT CAMPUS 6:00 P. M. Class Reunion Suppers 8:30 P.M Guest Performance by Playlikers — Craig ' s Wife — Comedy by George Kelly AYCOCK AUDITORIUM SUNDAY, JUNE 4 1 1 :00 A M Baccalaureate Sermon Dr John A. Mackay, President of Princeton Theological Seminary AYCOCK AUDITORIUM 4 00 P.M Concert by the College Choir and String Orchestra AYCOCK AUDITORIUM 5 00 P.M Informal Gathering for Seniors, Parents, Alumnae, and Friends LAWN IN FRONT OF DEAN ' S HOME MONDAY, JUNE 5 10:30 A M Graduating Exercises The President of the University of North Carolina The Representative of the Senior Class The Governor of the State of North Carolina The Dean of Administration AYCOCK AUDITORIUM 1 CO P M Luncheon Meeting Board of Trustees, University of North Carolina SOUTH DINING HALL SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR JEAN BAILLIE SARA CRAIG RUBYLEIGH DAVIS JEANNETTE FLOWE LOUISA MILLARD ANNIE MILLER VIRGINIA ROGERS MARY SEIBERT ELLEN SHANAHAN The position of a senior is signified by more than the possession of the earmarks of dignity and age once de- clared typical of members of the graduating classes. From the time of initial registration in the fall when seniors are admitted to the advanced standing category ' til the last roundup at Aycock Auditorium for receiving the first degree, there is one cycle of activities. Among the events in the headlines for the class of 1939 have been the faculty-senior banquet which was such a success the seniors declared it should have been held for them as freshmen, four years earlier: and the senior-fac- ulty party which members of the faculty might have favored when they were serving as freshman advisors. Then seniors had their day with the celebration of the college holiday, Senior Day. They donned formal caps and gowns for the final mass meeting and the annual senior class chapel program. They were honored at a tea given by Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Jackson; and entertained at the formal senior dinner at which Miss Genevieve Herrick, prominent Washington newspaper woman, was guest speaker. Among other class traditions which have been included in the program of activity have been the Junior- Senior Dance, Commencement Ball, Senior Class Formal Dance, and the Alumnae Reception. Ninety-two COTTONERS FAKE I WHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE THEY SEE? CROWELL AND THEY AREN ' T POSING WOMAN ' S COLLEGE PROGRESS WORK OR PLAY? WE ' D ALL LIKE ONE ' WHEN COTTON GOES PICN ICING HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE THE MARCH ON RALEIGH FAMILIAR? ENTRANCE TO WEST DINING HALL DOES ANYONE KNOW HIM? P.WA. IS RIGHT! WHERE IS YOUR CAMERA? POSING DIBBLE A A HUT I III III I! LBS III ' §;!! Ninety-three Jl ' iiiiiiiiiii rs Ninety-four Ninety-five ELLEN GRIFFIN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ELLEN GRIFFIN President VALERIE POWELL Vice-President EUNICE KING Secretary GRACE EVELYN LOVING Treasurer CHRISTINA CHANGARIS. . . .Manager Junior Shop MR JAMES PAINTER Class Chairman VALERIE POWELL EUNICE KING GRACE EVELYN LOVING MR. JAMES PAINTER JUNIOR CLASS SONG We praise thee today, our fair College, Our Alma Mater so true, May thy numberless daughters, wherever they roam, Be faithful and loyal to you. All hail from the proud class of ' 40! All hail to our College so dear! We will ever remember and cherish The years we will spend with you here. There is joy in the halls, on the campus; 1940 answers your call. And the torch that you hand us we ' ll keep burning high, And pledge you it never will fall. COLORS Lavender and White FLOWER Violet MOTTO Altiora Pete Ninety-six M. ABERNETHY MARTHA ADAMS MARY ALEXANDER JANE ALLEN VIRGINIA ALVERSON VIRGINIA AMBROSE ELKIN GASTONIA MATTHEWS TROY CHARLOTTE CONWAY, S . C. BERTHA AMMONS ROWLAND !. ANDERSON GREENSBORO R. ANDERSON SNOW HILL SYBIL ANDERSON ALICE ANDREWS S. ARMENTROUT CLYDE MTGILEAD GOLDSBORO J. ARMSTRONG GREENSBORO EVELYN ASCUE KITTRELL LETITIA ASHBY MT AIRY NELL ATKINSON ORRUM SARAH AUSTIN MONROE EMMA S. AVERY GREENSBORO III i HE Ell LBS 11939 Ninety-ret e f : { . { ELLEN AXLEY ROSA BAER MARGIE BAKER ANNA J. BAREFOOT B. BARKSDALE LOIS BARNES MURPHY DUNN GREENVILLE, S C CANTON GREENSBORO WALLINGFORD, CONN SARAH BARNES RUTH BARNWELL F. BARRINGER LESS IE BATEMAN DOROTHY BELL ELEANOR H BELL KENLY EDNEYVILLE CONCORD COLUMBIA WESTFIELD, N J. MOORESVILLE ALICE BERGIN NELL BENTON KATE BLACK MARGARET BLACK VIRGINIA BOGER PAULINE BOLES OXFORD GREENSBORO REIDSVILLE GREENSBORO ALBEMARLE CYCLE Ninety-eight HILDA BRADY OLIVE BRIGGS RACHEL BRIGHT K.BRITTEN DOROTHY BROCK GERALDINE BROOKS FRANKLINVILLE BURNSVILLE NEW HILL KINSTON ELIZABETH CITY ROXBORO LUCILLE BROOKS TARBORO D. BROTHERS DOROTHY BROWN EVELYN BROWN LAGRANGE SALISBURY ROCKY MOUNT K. BROWN CONCORD MARTHA BRO WN GREENSBORO MARY B. BROWN NANCY BROWNE MARY D BUDD TAYLORSVILLE WILSON SILERCITY ARPHA BURRELL TRYON ANNE BURNETT ROCKY MOUNT BETTY BURNS FAIRMONT rill HIE ■I E Ell LBS 11939 Ninety-nine DORIS BUTLER ROSEBORO MABEL CADDELL JOY CARMAN ELICIACAROON HOFFMAN BRETON WOODS, N. J NEW BERN INEZCAROON ELIZABETH CARSON KINSTON STATESVILLE E. CASHWELL RUTH CHADWICK GASTON I A NEW BERN M CHAFFEE HELEN CHAFFIN H. CHAMBERLAIN JOYCE CHAMBLISS MORGANTON LILLINGTON GREENWICH, CONN. REIDSVILLE DAISY CHAMNESS VIRGINIA CHANCE C CHANGARIS MARGERY CHARPIA ANNETTE CHILDS ELIZABETH CHURCH BENNETTSVILLE.SC NORTH AUGUSTA, S. C. DURHAM GREENSBORO LINCOLNTON ROARING RIVER ( A BERNICECLEIN GREENSBORO BETTY CLUTTS MARY R COCHRAN HELEN COHEN MILDRED COLEMAN DOROTHY COLEY GREENSBORO ROCKY MOUNT PORT CHESTER, N. Y. NORLINA RALEIGH J. CON LEY WILSON VIRGINIA CONNOR ALICE COOGAN ASH EV I LLE BRYN MAWR, PA ALICE COOK BOONE JEAN COONEY TRENTON, N. J. MARIAN COX WINTERVILLE MILDRED COX GRASSY CREEK G. CRABTREE BAHAMA LOUISE CRAFT VIRGINIA CRAVER CAROLYN CROOK MAY CROOKES PITTSBORO LEXINGTON EAST HADDAM, CONN. WALLINGFORD, CONN. I 1 III II! IILES ■ ' §;!! One Hundred One LEAH CROOM RUTH CROTTY REBECCA CROWELL EDITH DANIEL MAY DAVIDSON REBECCA DAVIS WILMINGTON BROOKLY, N. Y. RICHFIELD ELM CITY HUNTERSVILLE DUNN BETSY DAVISON K DAWSON MARY DAY DOROTHY DENNIS JEAN DEWEY C. DICKSON LEAKSVILLE NEW BERN WINSTON-SALEM LOCH ARBOUR, N. J. GOLDSBORO BOOTH BAY HARBOR, ME. MR IE DIMNETTE CAROLYN DOWD RUTH DUPREE CELIA DURHAM FRANCES EDWARDS WILHELMINA EFIRE GASTON 1 A CARTHAGE ROCKY MOUNT CHAPEL HILL ASHEVILLE ALBEMARLE ' :. Hundred Two X MAXINEEFLAND EFLAND RUTH ELLER GREENSBORO MARY ELLINGTON ELIZABETH ELLIS ROCKY MOUNT GOLDSTON GRACE ELLIS WINSTON-SALEM PHOEBE ENNIS RALEIGH ELVA EVANS KATHRYN EVANS M. FINKLEHOFFE MARGERY FAISON MARIAN E FISHER ANNIE MAE FOX MURFREESBORO MURFREESBORO SPRINGFIELD, MASS CHESTER, PA NORTHAMPTON, MASS. STALEY VIRGINIA FRANCIS RUTH FRETZ PEARL FRICK KING JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y. GOLD HILL MARY RUTH FRYE CARTHAGE JULIA FULLER FRANKLINTON KATHRYN FULLER SPRUCE PINE I ' ll! Ill II LBS Il ' iJ ' f One Hundred Three FRANCES FUTRELL M.GALLAGHER MARIAN GALLOWAY VIRGINIA GARDNER MARY T. GAY VIRGINIA GAYLORD NASHVILLE CHARLESTON, S. C. GREENSBORO MURFREESBORO MARGARETTEVILLE PANTEGO REBECCA GILBERT BESSIE A. GILLAM VE LORA GILLIAM RUTH GILLMORE LOUETTE GLASER MAURINE GODBEY FAYETTEVILLE MORGANTON ELON COLLEGE WALPOLE, MASS NEWTON, MASS. WINSTON-SALEM EMILY GOODRUM RUTH GORDON JOSEPHINE GORE MARIE GOULD EVELYN GREESON ELLEN GRIFFIN DAVIDSON PITTSBORO TABOR CITY WATERTOWN, N Y. BURLINGTON FORT HAMILTON, N, Y. One Hundred Four GLENNIE GRIFFIN WINGATE K. GRIFFIN GERTRUDE GRIMES JANET GRONER LOIS GUYER CELIA HALL SANFORD GREENSBORO SOUTH ORANGE, N J. HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. NEW BERN FRANCES HALL SARAH HALL NANCY HAM ANGELA HAMMOND THELMA HAMMOND EDITH HAMRICK ZEBULON MT. ULLA GREENSBORO CRANFORD, N. J. MAPLEWOOD, N. J. SHELBY K HAMRICK ROBERTA HARDEE GRACE HARDING P. HARDWICKE BOILING SPRINGS , DURHAM WASHINGTON WAKE FOREST JEANETTE HARRY JEAN HARTSOOK GROVER GREENSBORO III I I FIILti 1939 One Hundred Fit NETTIE HARVEY FRANCES HARWARD MARY E. HATTON MILDRED HAUGH MARY F. HAWKINS BEATRICE HAYMAN MONCKS CORNER, S. C. APEX MONROE SHORT HILLS, N. J. WAYNESBORO, VA. CHARLOTTE MARY M. HEFFNER MARY ELLEN HEGE EMMA HEMPHILL LOIS HENRY DOROTHY HERBERT ELOISE HERRING GREENSBORO LEXINGTON GREENSBORO WASHINGTON, D. C. GREENSBORO FAYETTEVILLE JANE HERRING BETSY HEYWARD MARY C. HIGGINS E HIGHTOWER CLINTON GOLDSBORO GREENSBORO WADESBORO R. HOLLOWELL KATHRYN HOLM AN EDENTON GREENSBORO One Hundred Six ELIZABETH HOLMES ELEANOR HORNER BLANCHE HORTON BETSY HOWARD CAROL HOWARD ELINOR HOWARD LEAKSVILLE BURLINGTON WENDELL GREENSBORO ST. PAULS CONCORD EVELYN HOWELL VIRGINIA HOWELL HELEN HOWERTON P.HUDSPETH GASTONIA MORGANTON ASHEVILLE YADKINVILLE MARGARET HUFF BARBARA HUFF GREENSBORO PLAINFIELD, N. J. CLAIRE HUGHES M LOUISE HUGHES E HUNNICUTT WILMINGTON ELIZABETH CITY ASHEVILLE BARBARA HUNT VIRGINIA HUNTER ANNE HUNTINGTON GREENSBORO PETERSBURG ELMIRA, N. Y fill III II LBS 0939 On e Hundred Seven FRANCES INGRAM PATRICIA IRWIN NORWOOD BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. H JACKSON WEEKSVILLE LILLIAN JOHNSON HOLLY SPRINGS B. JOHNSTON CONCORD FAYJOINES SPARTA GRANT JONES PATSY JONES SARAH JOYNER DOROTHY KAN I PE HELEN KAULBACK MARY W. KEARNS WILMINGTON GREENSBORO WILSON ASHEVILLE MALDEN, MASS. PLEASANT GARDEN SARA KELLER J KELLOGG M KENDALL M KENNETTE EUNICE KING FRANCES KING GASTON 1 A WILSON GREENSBORO GREENSBORO RALEIGH HENDERSON One Hundred Eight DOVIEKINLAW LUMBERTON EUGENIA KIN5EY HELEN IDA KIRK ALMA KIRSTEIN JENNIE KLEIN ANNIE LEE KNOX COLUMBIA, SC. MOCKSVILLE ASHEVILLE ANNAPOLIS, MD. BEAR POPLAR DOROTHY KOEHLER M KOONCE ALBION, PA. RALEIGH NATALIE KRUG LEXINGTON MURIEL LAHN MURPHY JESSIE LAND NEW BERN MARY R. LASS ITER MADISON ETHEL LATHAM PERCIE LAZENBY ELIZABETH LEARY ELIZABETH LEE RUTH LISK MOCKSVILLE STATESVILLE WASHINGTON FALLSTON GREENSBORO MABEL LOHR LEXINGTON ■ ■111 II LBS 1039 One Hundred Nine ESTHER LONDNER. DOROTHY LOVELL GRACE LOVING M McBANE MARION LEONIA, N. J. DRAKES BRANCH, VA GREENSBORO R McBRIDE MARSHVILLE K McBRYDE RAEFORD MARY McBRYDE M McCOLLUM ALICE McDOWELL MARY E. Mel NTOSH MARTHA McLEAN R McLEAN RAEFORD REIDSVILLE ASHEVILLE RALEIGH ROCKINGHAM SALISBURY EMMA K McNEILL MARIAN McNEILL THERESA McNEILL MURIEL MANDELL MADITH MANESS DOROTHY marks LUMBERTON ROWLAND WEST JEFFERSON BROOKLYN, N. Y. HEMP TILLERY )ne Hundred Ten JENNIE MARKS MARTHA L MARTIN BEULAH MASON TILLERY MARION BATH C. MATLOCK GREENSBORO D MATTHEWS HALIFAX L MATTHEWS ROCKY MOUNT LOUISE MAXWELL M. MAYNARD DAVIDSON BELMONT MILLICENT MILLER MARY B MOORE TAYLORSVILLE SPRAY _AURA L MAYO ANNAMEIXELL LOUISE MERONEY ELAINE MEYERS HOBUCKEN BREVARD GREENSBORO PLAINFIELD, N. J. MAX IE MOORE NELL MOORE E MORGAN RUBY MORGAN GREENSBORO WILMINGTON GREENSBORO SHELBY rim II LBS 1939 One Hundred Eleven EDITHA MORRIS MARY G. MORRISON MARGARET MOSER MARY SUE MOSER LYNETTE MOSS SUE C MUNDAY TARBORO CHARLOTTE GREENSBORO MONROE WILSON TAYLORSVILLE MRIE MURPHY LAURA MUSE J. NELSON DORIS NEW SOUTHERN PINES LAURINBURG WAYNESVILLE KING JEAN NOEL BETTY NORWOOD MARION OKELL RUTH ONCLEY OLIVIA MT. AIRY PLAINFIELD, N. J. GREENSBORO LUCY NEWELL PEARL NICHOLSON FRANKLINTON GRAHAM EUNICE OUTLAW ISABEL PALMER ZEBULON BAYSIDE, N Y. One Hundred Twelve RUTH PALMER SARAH PARDO CLARA PARDUE OMA LEE PARKER PAULINE PENLAND ANNE PERSON ARLINGTON, N. J. HAVANA, CUBA WALLBURG GATES HAYESVILLE LITTLETON E. PETTIGREW ANNE PIKE THELMA PITTMAN MARTHA PLONK ANNA MAE PORTER LOIS PORTER FLORENCE, S. C. DERBY LINE, VT. WHITAKERS KINGS MOUNTAIN SANFORD NEW HAVEN, CONN. VALERIA POWELL MARIE POWERS ALTA PRINE TAMOQUA, PENNA. ST. PAULS WESTFIELD, N. J. MARILYN PRUDEN SEVERN ROSE PULLY KINSTON ROBERTA PURDY OSSINING, N.Y. f III III E II E E III L E % III J 3 9 One Hundred Thirteen MURIEL QUA ELIZABETH QUINN ANNA S. RAILEY FRANCES RAMSEY ELIZABETH RANDLE ROSALIE RAPPOPORT NORTHAMPTON, MASS. DURHAM COMO STATESVILLE KINGS MOUNTAIN PATERSON, N. J. JANE RASH NOLA REED HELEN REYNOLDS BESSIE RHODES ELIZABETH RICE E. E. RICHARDSON LACROSSE, VA . WINSTON -SALEM RALEIGH NORTH WILKESBORO CANDLER LAKEVIEW HELEN RICHARDSON SARAH RICHARDSON MARY L. RIDDICK NELL RIDDICK KATHERINE RIMMER VIRGINIA RITTER TROY MINERAL SPRINGS SCOTLAND NECK GATESVILLE STATESVILLE SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. One Hundred fourteen MARY IRMA RIVES EMELINE ROBERSON GERALDINE ROGERS ANNIE LEA ROSE JOYCE ROUSE RUTH RUSSELL GOLDSTON ROBERSONVILLE ALBEMARLE SHELBY FAIRMONT BRYSON CITY KATHLYN SALTMAN AGNES SANFOPD SOPHIE SCHAEFER MADELYN SCHULTZ HELENE SCHUSTER CORA LEE SCOTT BRIDGEPORT, CONN MOCKSVILLE WESTFIELD, N. J. TREMONT, PENNA GREENSBORO GREENSBORO S. FRANCES SEAWELL CARRIE E. SHARPE ADELL SHERARD LENA SHERMER ELIZABETH SHERRIL CHARLOTTE SHOAF ROCKINGHAM REIDSVILLE GOLDSBORO WINSTON-SALEM SHERRIL ' S FORD LEXINGTON fill III E II IILES 1939 One Hundred Fifteen ANNE SHOOK MARY ALICE SIDES EMILY SILER MARY B. SIMMONS MARY S SIMMONS ADELE SIMPSON TARBORO STATESVILLE WAYNESVILLE YADKINVILLE PILOT MOUNTAIN ASHEVILLE ALICE SIRCOM PRATHER SISK H ELOISE SMITH ERMA SMITH EVELYN SMITH MAMIE G. SMITH BRONXVILLE, N. Y. FAYETTEVILLE GREENSBORO RALEIGH OLD GREENWICH, CONN. KINSTON MARGARET I. SMITH THERESA SNOW M. SNOWDEN KATHLEEN SOLES MARY L. SPRATT MARY J. SPRUILL WAKE FOREST KERNERSVILLE WASHINGTON, D. C. WHITEVILLE CHARLOTTE WINDSOR One Hundred Sixteen VIRGINIA SPRUILL C STANTON PLYMOUTH WILMINGTON MAUDE STATON VIRGINIA STERLING ALTHA STEVENS EVELYN STEVENSON HENDERSONVILLE CHARLOTTE BALTIMORE, MD BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. ANITA STRAUSS T. STRINGFIELD ALICE SUITER HILLSDALE, N. Y. WAYNESVILLE GREENSBORO EDNA SUITT RUTH SUMMERS ELIZABETH SUTTON HILLSBORO GREENSBORO BORDENTOWN, N. J. M SWANSON PEARL L SYKES REBECCA TALLEY MARGARET TAYLOR ELEANOR THOMAS ELISE THOMPSON BROCKTON, MASS. GREENSBORO LEWISTON TOWNSVILLE CHADBOURN CHADBOURN III L II E Ell LBS 1039 One Uund,ed Seventeen J.THORNTON ANNE TILLINGHAST NELLIE TINGLE MARGARET TOL ER JENNIE TOMLIN D. TOMLINSON DUNN FAYETTEVILLE ASHEVILLE ROCKY MOUNT GASTONIA WILSON H. TOMLINSON M TORRENCE WILSON CHARLOTTE EDITH TURNER MARY ANNE TURNER BESS TWITTY ALMA USHER ASBURYPARK, N. J. WAYNESVILLE GREENSBORO NEWTON GROVE CARRIE WALKER CHRISTINE WARREN F. WARREN BURLINGTON COLLETTSVILLE SPARTA C. WASHINGTON MARY ALICE WEEKS RUTH WEINGER STEM RALEIGH PEEKSKILL, N. Y. One Hundred Eighteen ELIZABETH WHITE EMILY WHITE GENEVIEVE WHITE ETHEL WHITLEY HELEN WHITLEY KATHRYN WHITLEY DURHAM GREENSBORO BROOKLYN, N. Y. MARSHVILLE ENFIELD ENFIELD MARY WIGGINS AUDREY WILLIAMS JEAN WILLIAMS OLIVE WILLIAMS M WILLIAMSON CHRISTINE WIMBISH MURFREESBORO BALDWIN, N. Y. WARRENTON BURNSVILLE KENLY GREENSBORO PACKYWINSLOW GREENSBORO BETTY WISE DURHAM I 11 III II! II LBS IllfJi One Hundred Nineteen , ELIZABETH WOLFE MINNA WOLFSON MONROE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. SARAH WOODY BURNSVILLE EVELYN WUNSCH MARGARET WYATTE HELEN WYGANT HULL, MASS. MEBANE BALTIMORE, MD N WORTHINGTON KATHRYN WRENN CATHERINE WRIGHT WINTERVILLE SILERCITY HENDERSON NANCY YATES GREENSBORO MARTHA YELTON JANE ZIMMERMAN SPINDALE CLEMMONS THERESA ZIMMERMAN ABERDEEN JUNIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR ALICE BLANCHARD HELEN FORESTER LENA McFADYEN ELEANOR ROSS ADELAIDE BROWN IDA GIBBS CATHERINE MARTIN ARRIWONA SHOAF BARBARA BROWN LETTIE HAMLETT MARY OVERMAN ANNIE B SMITH ANNE COLE VIRGINIA HOWARD HELEN PAGE CORRINE SPINELLE H. CUNNINGHAM JOAN LLOYD ANNIE M. PARRISH SUE SWEENEY WILLIE TREXLER DOROTHY TYSINGER NANCY WALTHALL ELOISE WELSH GLENMORE WRIGHT One Hundred Twenty WE ' VE GOT OUR MEN T RAINEY DODGES THE CAMERA . . . FORMAL DANCE . . . OUR COMPOSERS PAR EXCELLENCE . ONE GUY THAT ' S STEADY . . . COTTON-ERS EAST LYNNE BOLLING ALWAYS SITS LIKE THIS . - EMILY SAYS HELLO TO A FAN . . . HI, BEN! . . . WHO IS WHO? . . HEY, DOWN THERE OBVIOUSLY THEY LIVE IN KIRKLAND . . YE CHIEF . . AW, I KNOW THAT ONE . . OZZIE AS USUAL . . . CURLY TOP McLEAN . CROCKETT-OF-COTTEN. MAX DIDN ' T THINK THIS WAS FUN . . WORK FOR YOUR RIDES ' (WHAT RIDES?) . . PROBABLY ISN ' T REALLY ASLEEP ... THE RITES AT CAMP . . . EAST LYNN, AGAIN . . . DARDEN, ARE YOU REALLY STUDYING? . . . FAKE-ER. KEISTER SHOWS HOW IT ' S DONE NOT ALL OF THEM HAVE CARS . . . A KIRKLAND BUNCH . . TRIO OF SENIORS— BIG . . . W.P.A . . . SOUTH SPENCER . . . YOU DO IT— SO! fill I IILES 11939 One Hundred Twenty-one SepboBKH ' e One Hundred Twenty-two One Hundred Twenty-three SOPHOMORE CLASS ELEANOR ECHOLS BARBARA WASHINGTON BETSEY TROTTER VIVIAN HIERS MISS SHIVERS Steadfast of Purpose MOTTO Blue and White COLORS Forget-me-not FLOWER OFFICERS ELEANOR ECHOLS President BARBARA WASHINGTON Vice-President BETSEY TROTTER Secretary VIVIAN HIERS Treasurer CAROLINE WHITE Cheer Leader SONG Steadfast of purpose we now stand, And ever true we ' ll be. We will forever honor, praise And love bestow on thee. Our Alma Mater, may we n e ' er Forget the happy days spent here; With joyful voices we are ever Raising songs of cheer. The kindly virtues you have taught Shine brightly as the sun; We part to e ' er uphold them, The class of ' 41 . One Hundred Twenty-jour ABERNETHY ADAMS ALEXANDER ANDERSON, M. ANDERSON, V. ANDREWS BEESTON BAISE BLUETHENTHAL BOET BOOKER iLES III IMS One Hundred Twenty-five BRICKHOUSE BRIDGES BROWN, B. BROWN, D. BURKE BUTLER, D. BUTLER, R. CALDWELL, A CALDWELL, M CALVERT CAMPBELL CLINE, M. CLODFELTER COBLER COOK, J. COOKE, F. COONER One Hundred Twenty-six COWLES COX, M. CRAIG CROUCH DANIEL DAVIS, M. DAVIS, V. DICKINSON DODSON DOUGLAS, M. DOUGLASS, E. ECHOLS EDWARDS, F. EDWARDS, M. EGERTON ELOVICH ESTFAN EVERETT FARNSWORTH FAUCETTE ii lbs III §:; ! One Hundred Twenty-seven FAULCONER FELDMAN FERGUSON FLEMING FONDREN FORDHAM FREDERICK GAMBLE GANDY GARMON GROSS GROVERMAN GROVES GUNN HAMMOND HANCOCK HARLESS HARRELSON, M. HARRELSON, R. HARRIS, A HARRIS, MARTHA HARRIS, MILDRED One Hundred Twenly-eighl HARRIS, S. HATCH HIGGINS, B. HIGGINS, R. HODGES HOPKINS HOWARD JESSUP JOHNSON, B. JOHNSON, D. HUNTER, S. JACKSON, E. JACKSON, R. JONES, M. rm III IILES 1039 One Hundred Twenty-nine JORDAN KISER LINDSAY LITTLEFIELD LOCKHART LOGAN LOWE McCALL McCALLUM McCAULEY McDONALD, J. K. McDONALD, J . E. McGOOGAN MclNTOSH McLEOD McRAINEY Om Hundred Thirty MENDENHALL MERCER MORRISON MOSELEY, E. MOS5INGER MURPHY, J. MURPHY, M. OLIVER, M. OSBORNE ■ ' 111! II LBS 1939 One Hundred Thirty-one PASCHAL, JANIE PASCHALL, JULIA PATE PETERS PITTMAN, R. PLEASANTS, E PLEASANTS, M PLONK PORTER PRITCHARD RAMSAUR RIGGSBY ROBBS ROEBUCK ROGERS, E. One Hundred Thirtytwo ROSENFELD ROTH ROYALL ROYS SCHULMAN SCOTT, F. SANDERS, B SANDERS, L. SHAFFER SHARP SHUFORD SLEDGE SLOOP SMITH, M. W. SMITH, M. SMITH, NANCY SMITH, R. SMITH, NAOMI rm iii II LBS 1939 One Hundred Thirty-three SNYDER STANCILL STEPHENSON STONE STRASS SWEET SWINDELL TALLEY TEAGUE TROTTER TURLINGTON UNDERWOOD VAN DYKE WALTERS VREELAND, D. VREELAND, M WADE WALKER, JANE WALKER, JOS. WARREN, V. WASH I NGTON One Hundred Thirty-four WATERS WATSON WEATHERSBEE WELLS WENZ WEST WHITE, A. WHITE, C WHITE, F. WHITE, N WHITLARK WHITLEY WILLIAMS, E. WILLIAMS, H. WILLIAMS, J. WILLIAMS, M WILLIAMS, S. WILLIS, C. WILLIS, R. WILSON, C. WILSON, R. WINBORNE WINSLOW WOODLIEF WOOSLEY, R. WOOSLEY, W. WORK WRENN YARBROUGH YELVERTON YOUNG YOUNTS SOPHOMORES WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR ANDERSON BEATTY CARPENTER CARTER CASE CELY CHARNOCK EVANS FISH GILL GOODMAN HIERS, A. JOHNSON, M McQueen MARL IN MARSHALL MATTHEWS MOORE NACHAMSON PERSKY SUMNER PETERSON PRICE SLOCUM STREETMAN II LBS 1039 One Hundred Thirty-jive 11 •Jill L lllllllii liliiln Jlli ' III t „. nil iiiiiiii f ii One Hundred Thirl ) -six One Hundred Thirty-seven FRESHMAN CLASS ABERNETHY, FRANCES A I MAR, BARBARA ALEXANDER, FRANCES ALLEN, CHRISTINE ALLEN, NEITA ALLEY, ELSIE ANDERSON, SARA ANDREOTTO, ANGELINE ANDREWS, DORIS ANDREWS, MARY BERNICE APPLE, FLORENCE ARDELL, FRANCES AREY, ALICE ARMSTRONG JEANNE ARNEY, MABEL BAILEY, ANNIE BROOKS BAILEY, MARIE BAITY, SARAH BAKER, MARGARET B ALLOW, JULIA BANGLE, CATHERINE BARBER, BETTY BAREFOOT, NELL BARINEAU, SADIE BARKELEW, MARILYN BARKER, MARGARET BARNES, F ELIZABETH BARNES, FA YE BARNHILL, HALLIE BARRETT, JULIA BARROW RUBY BARTLETT, ELAINE BEASLEY, FLEATA BEASON, LOUISE BECK, EDITH BEESTON, MAXINE BELK, AILEEN BELL, GEORGIA BELL. REBECCA BELLAMY, FRANCES BENBOW, MARJORIE BENNETT. ESTHER BENSON, HANNAH BERBERT, JEAN BERRY, BLANCHE BERTRAM, JEAN BETTS, HELEN BILODEAU, LORAINE BISSELL, FRANCES BLACKMAN, RUTH BLANTON, MARY LYLLYAN BLAUVELT, ELIZABETH BLUMENTHAL, DOROTHY BOIZELLE, MARIE BOWEN, ESTLINA BOYD, CAROL BREEDIN, EDITH BREEDEN, MARY BRIGHT, RUTH BROWN, GRACE BROWN, LAURA BROWN, LENA BROWNE, HOPE BRUNT, JESSIE BRYANT, HAZEL BRYANT, MARJORIE BRYSON. WYLMA BULLARD, BERTHA BULLARD, MARION BUNN, LOUISE BURROUGHS, ELIZABETH BUSH, DELL BUTLER. RUTH BYERLY, EMMA CAMERON, MARGARET CAMPBELL, JEAN CAMPBELL, LUCILLE CAMPBELL, MARGARET CAPPS. DARLINE CARNES, LOIS CARR ELAINE CARTER. MARGARET CAVENESS. EDNA CHESSON, MARIE CHILDS. JUNE CHILDS. DEBORAH CHRONISTER, MILDRED CLANNY, BARBARA CLAPP, ESTHER CLARK, ANN IE RUTH CLARK, FRANCANNA CLAYWELL, FRANCES COAN, KATHERINE COCHRANE, MARY LUCILLE COCKERHAM, FRANCES COCKFIELD, MARVEIGN COLEMAN, MARTHA CONKLIN, MARJORIE CONYERS, ALICE COOK, ELIZABETH C. COOKE, ELIZABETH M. COOKE, MARGARET COOPER, DOROTHY COPLEY, NANCY CORWIN, ZABELLE COX, MARY FRANCES COX, NOEL IE COYLE, FLORA CRAIG, MURIEL CRAWFORD, PRISCILLA CREECH, POLLY CROOM. NORMA CRUMPTON, NELL CRUTCHFIELD, CHRISTINE CURLEE, LOUISE CURRIN, BETSY DARK. MAXINE DARVIN, LUCILE DAVIS, DOROTHY G DAVIS, JULIA DAVIS, LUCILLE DeBOE, MARY KATHERINE DELBRIDGE, DOROTHY DELLINGER, GLADYS DEWEY, JEAN DICKENS. LOUISE DILLINGHAM, FRANCES DIXON, ALMA DIXON, MARTHA DOBBINS, ANNE DONNELLY, DOROTHY DOWNEY, PRISCILLA DUCKWORTH, MAE DUDLEY, RUTH duFOUR, ELIZABETH DULIN, JEAN DUNLAP, ROBERTA DUNN, DOROTHY DUNN, MARY DUNN, ROSE DUPUY, NANCY EARLY, EMILY EDENS, HELEN EDMONDSON, CORNELIA EDMUNDS, ISABEL EDWARDS, MARJORIE EDWARDS, MOLLIE EFIRD, GLADYS ELKINS, BILLIE ELLIOT, ANN EMMONS, JEAN ENSLEY, CLARICE EPPES, MARY EVANS, ELVA EVANS, NELLIE EVERETT, ALMA EVERETT, DOROTHY FATER, ELLAINE FERGUSON. NANCY FIKE, EVELYN FELMING, JEAN FLOYD, VISTA FOGELMAN, ARABELLA FOLGER, LULA FORBES, NELL FORSTER, CLARA FORSYTH E, REBECCA FOUST. DOROTHY FRANCIS, ELIZABETH FRANCK, GRACE FRANK, CAROLYN FRAZIER, HAZEL FREDERICK, RUTH FULK, REBECCA FURQUERON, FRANCES FUTCH, DORIS GAINEY, SARAH GARDNER, ELIZABETH GATLING, CAROLYN GATTIS, MARTHA GILLIKEN, SYBIL GODBOLD, MARY GOFORTH, MARY ELIZABETH GOLDMAN, BEATRICE GOOD, MARY JANE GOODE, VIRGINIA GRANT, MARY EMMA GRANTHAM, JEAN GRAVELY, EMILY GRAVES, PEGGY GREEN, IVALEE GREGSON, MARY GRIFFIN, DOROTHY GRIFFIN, JANIE GROSE, VERA GUIN, MARI BELLE GUION, JULIA GUNN, RUTH GURLEY, JUSTINE GWYN, MARY JEAN HACKNEY, EVELYN HAIGLER, CATHERINE HALL, CAROL HALL, KATHARINE HALL, LOUISE HALL, VIOLET HAMLIN, DORIS HANCOCK, ELIZABETH HANSON, KATHERINE HARDIN, JUANITA HARDING, JOSIE HARDY, MATTIE HARKEY, NANEARLE HARLESS, DOROTHY HARRELL, CAROLINE One Hundred Thirty-eight FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS CHARLOTTE MOSELEY PRESIDENT MARY EPPES VICE-PRESIDENT FRANCES HENNING SECRETARY POLLY SATTLER TREASURER MISS HELEN BURNS CLASS CHAIRMAN C. MOSELEY MARY EPPES FRANCES HENNING POLLY SATTLER MISS BURNS I 1 III III II LBS 1039 One Hundred Thirty-nine FRESHMAN CLASS HARRELL, EDNA HARRELL, ELIZABETH HARRELL, VIVIAN HARRELSON, SARAH JANE HARRELSON, VIRGINIA HARRINGTON, MARY F. HARRIS, BOBBIE HASSELL, RUTH HAWES, (CATHERINE HAYNES, MARGARET HEDGEPETH, LOIS HEFFNER, RUTH HEFNER, MARGARET HENNING, FRANCIS HENRY, FRANCES HERMAN, DORIS HERNDON, CLARA HIGDON, HELEN HIGGINS, RUTH HIGH, FRANCES HILDERMAN, CATHERINE HILL, FLORETA HINES,ANNIS HINTON, LULA HOBBS, ERNESTINE HOGUE, SUSANNE HOLDER, VALERIA HOLLIS, HILDA HOLLOWELL, MARGIE HOLMES, DORIS HOLMES, MARJ OR IE HOLOMAN, JUDITH HOLT, ELIZABETH HOLT, RUTH HOLTON, MARJORIE HOOTS, KATHLEEN HOPPERS, IMAJEAN HORTON, FAY HORTON, FRANCES HORTON, MARY HOUSE, ELEANOR HOUSER, BETTY HOWARD, DOROTHY HOWARD, JOSEPHINE HOWELL, DONNA HOWARD, ELOISE HOWELL, NANCY HOWERTON, MARJORIE HUDSON, ELLEN HUGHES, GEORGIA HUGHES, NELLIE HUNTER, SARAH JANE HURWITZ, EVELYN HUSKETHJANIE HYLTON, JEAN HYMAN, CLAIRE HYMAN, RUTH IDOL, NANCY ISRAEL, CHRISTINE JACKSON, REBECCA JENKINS, KATRINA JENNINGS, MARJORIE JOHNSON, AUDREY JOHNSON, BETTE JOHNSON, ELIZABETH JOHNSON, GUSSIE JOHNSON, HELEN JOHNSON, MARJORIE JOHNSON, RUTH JOHNSTON, SELMA JONES, HARRIETT JONES, NELLIE JONES, PEGGY JONES, RUTH JONES, VIRGINIA JOSLYN, AMY KARLIN, PAMELA KECK, ALBERTA KELLY, ELIZABETH KELLY, MARY KERNODLE, CASSANDRA KETNER, VIRGINIA KILBY, ADA KING, NANCY D. KIRKLAND, SARA KNOFSKY, BETTY KNOTTS, MILDRED KORNEGAY, DELIA KUHN, MARION LAHN, DOROTHY LAMB, BETTY E. LANE, ADA LAPHAM, JEAN LANE, LILLIAN LEE, FRANCES LEE, LUCILLE LeGRANDE, MERRIMON LEONARD, MARIE LEONARD, MARTHA LEVI NE, PEGGY LEVY, EILEEN LEWARK, MARY LEWIS, MARY LEWTER, ELSIE LILES, VIRGINIA LINDSAY, LOUISE LITTLE, KATHRYN LITTLE, MARGARET LLOYD, ELIZABETH LLOYD, JOAN LLOYD, MABLE LOLLAR, MAIDA LUCKETT, SHIRLEY LUTHER, PATTY LYERLY, VIRGINIA LYON, EUVA LYTTON, BETTY McBRYDE, CAROLYN McBRIDE, DOROTHY McCAULEY, BECKY mccormick, elizabeth Mcdonald, carey Mcdonald, katherine McDUFFI E.DOROTHY McGEHEE, ELOISE McGLAMMERY, ELIZABETH McKENZIE, JEANNE Mcknight, alice McKOI N.ESTHER McLAURI N.BARBARA McLEMORE, ELOISE McLENDON, MARGARET McLEOD, SARAH McNEELY, EMMA McNEILL, ELIZABETH McPHAIL, MARTHA McQUEEN, MARY K. MABE, JOY MACK IE, MARY MAHONEY, BETTY MALIN, JEANNE MANGUM, LYNETTE MANN, BEATRICE MANSFIELD, DOROTHY MARKS, EMILY MARRINER, MARY MARROW, DOROTHY MARSH, MAE MASON, CONSTANCE MASON, JEAN MATHESON, SARA MATLOCK, OLA MAYFIELD, PANTHEA MEDFORD, MARTHA MEEKINS, LEVINA MEIXELL.ANNA MELVIN, MAE MIDDLETON, MAUDE M I DGETTE, LOUISE MILLER, DOROTHY MILLER, PHYLLIS MITCHELL, BLANCHE MITCHELL, EVELYN MOHORN, SUE MONSON, MARY MOORE, MARGARET MOORE, MILLICENT MOORE, VIRGINIA MORGAN, HELEN FRANCES MORRISON, MARIAN MORROW, GUI LLE MORROW, MARTHA MOSELEY, CHARLOTTE MULCAHEY, BERNYCE MUNCH, MARY MURCHISON, SUE MURPHREY, GEORGINE MYERS, LURA MYERS, MARIE NACHAMSON, DORIS NEEL, ELIZABETH NELSON, RHODA NEVILLE, BARBARA NEWELL, ELOISE NEWMAN, JULIA NEWMAN, RUBY NEWSOME, FRANCES NICHOLS, AMER I TH NICHOLS, JOSEPHINE NOLETTE, JEANNE NYE, LUCILLE NYE, UNDINE O ' BRIEN, NANCY O ' CONNOR, RUTHE OETTINGER, ERNESTINE OLIVER, K. LOUISE O ' NEAL, BETTY OVERMAN, IDA OWEN, FLORENCE PARDUE, MARY FRANCES PARHAM, ANNIE PARIS, CATHERINE PARK, BETTY PARKER, ANNE PARKER, MADELINE PARKER, SELENE PARKIN, ANNE PATTERSON, VIRGINIA PAYNE, MARY PEARCE, ANNE PEARCE, ELEANOR PEA Y, PAULINE PEELE, MARY PETERSON, JEANNE PETERSON, DOROTHY One Hundred forty M A _ CLASS PHARR, EARLYN PHILLIPS, HELEN PICKARD, JANICE PICKARD, MARGARET PILLEY, MARY PITTMAN,SARAH PITTS, MARY PLEASANT, ALMETA PLEASANT, MILDRED PLUMMER, PEGGY POE, FANNIE POOLE, CAROLYN PORTER, NORMA POTTS, CAROLYN POTTS, MARGARET PRICE, EUPHA PRICE, RUTH PRITCHARD, RUBY PRITCHETT, POLLY QU INN, MARGARET RAINES, LOUISE RAINS, REBECCA RAMSAUR, MARGARET RAMSEY, M. FRANCES RANKIN, DOROTHY RANKIN, MARGARET RASBERRY, MARY RAY, MARY L. REECE, DAPHNE REGAN, KATIE REILLEY, MARIE REINHARDT, ELIZABETH RENEGAR, HILDA REPHAN, FAY REVELLE, ANN REYNOLDS, BETTY REYNOLDS, SUE RHYNE, RUTH RIDEN,JEAN RIGGS, MARY RIGGSBEE, MEREDITH ROBB INS, DORIS ROBBS, EMMA JANE ROBERTS, THEO ROBERSON, LOUISE ROBINETTE, DOROTHY ROBINSON, MARJORIE ROBINSON, RACHAEL ROGERS, AGNES ROGERS, BETTY ROGERS, CONSTANCE ROGERS, N.GERALDINE ROOK, LUCILLE ROSE, ALLENE ROSENMAN, CLARICE ROUNDY, BLANCHE ROUSE, DORIS RUDISILL, HELEN RUSH, JANE RUSSELL, BETSY A. RUTHERFORD, EDYTHE RYAN, ELIZABETH SADLER, MARY SARGENT, ELIZABETH SATTLER, PAULINE SAWYER, MARIAN SCHULKEN, LUCY SCHWARTZ, ELSIE SCOTT, MARY ANN SCOTT, MARY KERR SEAGLE, SUSAN SHARPE, DORIS SHARPE, ELIZABETH G. SHEILD, ELLEN SHOLAR, PEGGY III SILER, DORIS SIMMONS, IRENE SIMMONS, MILDRED SIMPSON, JOSEPHINE SLEDGE, VIRGINIA SLOCUM, ELIZABETH SMITH, ELOISED. SMITH, ERNESTINE SMITH, FRANCES ELIZABETH SMITH, FRANCES EVELYN SMITH, GLADYS SMITH, JEAN SMITH, MARIETTA SMITH, MARY A. SMITH, SALLIE SMITH, VIRGINIA SMITHY, ROWENA SOUTHERLAND, ELEANOR SOUTHERLAND, ELLEN SPARROW, LOUISE SPEROS, CATHERINE STALLINGS, JANE STANFORD, LYDIA STEAGALL, MARTHA STEDMAN, GLADYS STEM, MARY STERLING, VIRGINIA STERN, HILDA STEVENSON, BETTY NELL STEWART, JESSIE STEWART, JOSEPHINE STOCKARD, NANCY STRATTON, HENRIETTA STRICKLAND, RUTH STRINGFIELD, LOIS STROUD, GERALDINE SUGG, CATHERINE % 1939 SULLIVAN, MARJORIE SWAIN, MARY SWEET, MARY ELIZABETH SWINSON, JANE TALLEY, FRANCES TALLEY, LUCIA TALLEY, NAOMI TANNER, MARY TATE, MABEL TAYLOR, ELOISE TAYLOR, FRANCES TAYLOR, MARGARET BUNN TAYLOR, MARY ROSE TEMPLETON, FRANCES TERRY, BARBARA THOMAS, LUC I LE THOMASSON, JEAN THOMASSON, REBECCA THOMPSON, GERTRUDE THOMPSON, MARY FRANCES THOMPSON, MARY WH ITE TILLETT, GLADYS TIPPETT, INEZ TOMLINSON, MARY TOOLY, SIDNEY TOON, MARY TRIPLETT, ETTA TRIPP, FLORENCE TUCKER, MARGAR ET TUCKER, NELL TUCKER, NELSON TURNER, SALLY ANN TURRENTINE, ANNE TUTTLE, RUTH UMSTEAD, SARAH VAN HOY, MARGARET VAN STORY, VIOLET WADE, ELIZABETH WADSWORTH, EMMY WAGGONER, SARA WALKER, BETTY WALL, BILLIE WALL, MARION WALLACE, MARGARET WALLER, DORIS WALSER, JACKSIE WALTERS, GRACE WARREN, (CATHERINE WARREN, MARY WARREN, SARA WASHBURN, ESTELLE WATSON, PENN IE WEAVER, MARVELLE WEBB, CATHERINE WEBSTER, REBECCA WELBORNJEAN WElLS, MARIE WESKETT, MARGARET WHALIN, FRANCES WHALIN, JANE WHEELER, LELIA WHITE, BETTY WHITE, JOSEPHINE WHITE, ORMOND WHITESIDES, DORIS WHITLEY, EUNICE WHITLOCK, HELEN WIBLE, WILBURTA WILLIAMS, FANNY WILLIAMS, GENEVA WILLIAMSON, MIRIAM WILLIS, RACHEL WILSON, ALICE WILSON, MILDRED WILSON, REBECCA WILSON, ROSE WINBORNE, ELOISE WINSTEAD, SARA WOLFE, RUTH WOODLIEF, MARY ELLEN WOOLARD, BLANCHE WRIGHT, LENA WYCHE, BARBARA WYLIE, ALLISON ZIMMERMAN, ROBERTA One Hundred Forty-one mt 4 imiiiiiiiiiiii i I 1 - ■• j 11 in 1 1 «l llim ill fl ■lllllllllli ■llllllB f!i. Ill IiiJII ' IIIII, 0«f Hundred Forty-two One Hundred Forty-three COMMERCIAL CLASS ANDREWS, NANNIE BETTE A5HBY, HAZEL RUTH BADDOUR, MARY MARGARET BALDWIN, JANE ELLEN BALL, MARJORIE BARKER, MARJORIE BARLOW, CHLOE BARNES, ELIZABETH DEXTER BARNHILL, ELVA GRACE BOWMAN, MARY ALICE BRANDON, VIRGINIA BROOKS, BETTY LOU BRUMMITT, HANNAH BRYAN, DELLA MAUDE CALHOUN, FRANCES CARDWELL, VIRGINIA CARTER, JOSEPHINE CHANDLER, ANNA CHISHOLM, MARY BELLE CLARK, MYRA CORINNE CLEMENT, VIRGINIA CLODFELTER, OLIVIA CLOER, NELLE CONNER, JEAN EVELYN COOKE, VIRGINIA COORE, HAZEL COPLON, ISABELLE COUCH, ELIZABETH COUGHENOUR, FRANCES ELLEN CRAWFORD, RUTH DAUGHTRIDGE, MARY FRANCES DENNY, CATHERINE ANN DICK, ETHEL MOZELLE DIGGS, FRANCES WARD DIXON, JULIA EAKES, WILLIE PALMER EDWARDS, HORTENSE EWING, HELEN ESKRIDGE, MARTHA FLEMING, ELIZABETH FLOURNOY, ELIZABETH GODWIN, KATHRYN GOELLER, (LORENA) JEAN GORRELL. MARY TURNER (MRS ) GREEN, GRACE GURNEAU, HAZEL HANDY, HAZEL HANNON, BETTY RACHEL HARBISON, NANCY HARRELL RUTH WOOD HARRISON, SARA HI ATT, MABEL HINES, REBECCA SYBIL HODGIN, JANE FAYE HOLLAND, NORMA STOKES ISAACSON, ELISE JAMES, VIRGINIA JONES, ELEANOR LORENE kellam, elsie mae kelly, evelyn kenyon, billie kizer, maxine elizabeth koonce, elizabeth koury, yvonne theresa lamb, bettie ann lamb, ruth laney, eleanor lagley, undine lea, pauline leiner, betty leyton leah miriam liles, edith bowman lineberger, sarah liner, barbara lee lloyd, mary lomax, martha love, mauri ne lynch, margaret Mcdonald, anna rea McLAMB, LOUISE McNAIRY, SARA McNeill, eleanor McRAE, DOROTHY MIDDLETON, HILDA BELLE OSBORN, INEZ OWEN, IRIS JUANITA PARKER, DOROTHY PARISH, NANCY LOUISE PARTRIDGE, FLORENCE PATLA, SYLVIA PAYNE, MARGARET PEARCE, MARIE PERKINS, ELEANOR VIRGINIA PIERCE, EDITH EVELYN PIPKIN, NANCY RUTH POWELL, MARY ELIZA PRITCHETT, THEDA NEWELL RATLIFF, ANNA FRANCES REID, (ETHEL) DOROTHY RIDDICK HARRIET LANE RILEY, DOROTHY ROBINSON, JEAN ROBINSON, MARY BARRY ROUECHE, RUTH ROUTH, LUCILLE SEWELL, MIRIAM SELL, MARY BRINKMAN SHELTON, SARA LEE SHEPPARD, MARY SHIPMAN, MARTHA FRANCES SIMS, MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, BARBARA SMITH, ELIZABETH SMITH, IRIS LOUISE SOLOMON, MIRIAM SPARROW, VIRGINIA DARE STEVENS, RUTH ELIZABETH STEWART, ETHEL SUTTON, LENORA SWORD, SARA ELIZABETH SYKES, JANE TALTON, DORIS TAYLOR, GLADYS THOMAS, CHARLOTTE HOM[ THRIFT, VIRGINIA TILLEY, EMILY TILSON, LUCILLE TRENT, PAULINE, FRANCES TURLINGTON, MARY LOVE WALDRON, BETTY WALKER, MARY WALSER, MARGIE WILSON WALSTON, CATHERINE WARREN, ANNIE ELIZABETH WARREN, CHARLOTTE WAYNICK, MARY ELIZABETI WESTBROOK, ELEANOR HALI WESTMORELAND, MARY E. WHITE, MIRIAM MORGAN WHITLEY, EDNA WILLIAMS, F. ELIZABETH WIMBERLY, NANCY NEIL WINFIELD, ELIZABETH KELL WINSTEAD, GERTRUDE WORRELL, MARGUERITE One Hundred Forty-jour _ COMMERCIAL CLASS OFFICERS ISABELLECOPLON CHARLOTTE EMILY TILLEY WARREN MR. JOYCE ISABELLE COPLON PRESIDENT CHARLOTTE WARREN VICE-PRESIDENT EMILY TILLEY SECRETARY-TREASURER MR. GEORGE JOYCE DIRECTOR ■ ' III IILES 1939 Om- Hundred Forty-five FORMAL DANCE LEADERS The Commercial class, which has as its purpose the thorough preparation of girls for secretarial work through basic training in typing, shorthand, office machines, filing, and personality, has been a vital part of the college community since the found- ing of the school. This year ' s group of one hundred and forty-seven North Carolina girls has been the first Commercial class to have a constitution which sets forth the rules of election of officers, the duties of these officers, and various laws governing the class. Each year the members of the Department contribute to the needs of the campus by editing, publishing, and distributing the invaluable Student Directory. The girls of the Commercial Department are becoming each year more and more an integral part of the campus life. Like other classes they elect a represent- ative to the Legislature; they have a formal class dance; and they are members of and contribute to many of the clubs and organizations of the campus. HOUSEMEETING IN HINSHAW TYPING CLASS One Hundred Forty- CANT FOOL US — THEY ' RE STILL PAJAMAS 1 TOUGHNESS WILL OUT. HEY — JUST A MINUTE! THEY SHOULD BE STUDYING. COME, DEAR — DON ' T YOU KNOW MOTHER? DON ' T BELIEVE IT. WELL, HERE WE ARE COME UP AND SEE US SOMETIME? W C. STOPS THE TRAFFIC ON WALKER IT ' S THE SAME ONE — THAT ' S ALL THE SNOW THERE WAS HOW TO GET A THRILL, GIRLS. SILHOUETTES: AND WE NEED ANOTHER PROFILE, PLEASE I 1 III III II LBS 1939 One Hundred Forty-sevetl r«| in is ix- aifi «► mi % I { is noi«T the time of the demos democracu ,tlie rule of the people. It s ajrlt in_ the sign of great ojater. One Hundred Forty-eight One Hundred Forty-nine A view of the Reception Hall in Alumnae House THE ALUMNAE AND FORMER STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, Inc. The Fifth Alumnae Seminar was held on March 4 ana 1 5 in Alumnae House. The subject this year was Southern Writers, and the faculty was composed of So uthern writers: PAUL GREEN, playwright and novelist STARK YOUNG, dramatic critic and novelist CAROLINE GORDON, novelist and short story writer ALLEN TATE, poet, literary critic, biographer, novelist DR. B. B. KENDRICK, history The last three are members of the Woman ' s College faculty. The Seminars were inaugurated several years ago to give the alumnae an opportunity to come back to their college for a brief period of intellectual stimulation. It is the business of our College not merely to educate us, but to keep us educated. OFFICERS MRS HENRY D. HOLOMAN (VAUGHN WHITE) President MRS KENNETH GREENFIELD (ANNIE LEE STAFFORD) ... .Vice-President LAURA H COIT Honorary President CLARA B BYRD General Secretary MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: MRS R. MURPHY WILLIAMS (LILLIE BONEY) MRS GURNEY P HOOD (MARION STEVENS) MRS. C. E STEVENS (CARRIE TABOR) LILLIAN MASSEY MRS RICHARD HOGUE (CAROLINE GOFORTH) MRS C A STREET (JULIA LILLY MONTGOMERY) MRS. LUTHER HODGES (MARTHA BLAKENEY) DR MARY POTEAT MRS. G. H. MAY (EOLINE EVERETT) One Hundred Fifty SOCIETIES All Students of the college are members of one of the four so- cieties, Adelphian, Aletheian, Cor- nelian, and Dikean, which are entirely social in nature. These organizations offer many oppor- tunities for friendship and social experience. Informal teas, dances, parties, Sunday After- noon open houses, Sports ' Day, and a formal dance each fall are some of the interesting events of the year. ALICE MURDOCH Chief Marshal I 1 III III II ' LES 1939 One Hundred Fifty-one WILHELMINAEFIRD LOUISE DARDEN 6 v? w ELLA THOMAS HOBBS BARBARA WASHINGTON JANET MURPHY NELL STURKEY MURIEL QUA OFFICERS JEANNE CAREY President ELLA THOMAS HOBBS Vice-President BARBARA WASHINGTON Recording Secretary JANET MURPHY Treasurer NELL STURKEY Corresponding Secretary MURIEL QUA Inter-Society Representative One Hundred fifty-two VIRGINIA HUNTER MIRIAM GAULT MARJORIE PYE ADELPHIAN SOCIETY JEANNE CAREY PRESIDENT fill III iiles ■ ' §: § One Hundred Fifty-three CARROLL STOKER BEVERLY ANNE SHARPE MARY KING MALLONEE DOROTHY BELL % v ANNE BOYETTE ELICIACAROON MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR OFFICERS RACHAEL DRAUGHON President MARY KING MALLONEE Vice-President DOROTHY BELL Recording Secretary ANNE BOYETTE Corresponding Secretary ELICIA CAROON Treasurer MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR Inter-Society Representative One Hundred Fifty-jour SOPHIE SCHAEFER GRACE MEWBORN MAMIE GRACE SMITH ALETHEIAN SOCIETY RACHAEL DRAUGHON PRESIDENT I ' ll III II LBS 1939 One Hundred Fifty-five MARGARET HILL r MARY ELIZABETH PURVIS GRACE HARDING ALICE SUITER OFFICERS GRACE SHARPE President MARY ELIZABETH PURVIS Vice-President ANNE HIERS Secretary GRACE HARDING Treasurer ALICE SUITER Inter-Society Representative One Hundred Fift)-six ELEANOR KERCHNER BETSY MYERS CORNELIAN SOCIETY GRACE SHARPE PRESIDENT I III III II ' LEX 1039 One Hundred Frjty-seven MARTHA ADAMS LOUISE CROWELL DOROTHY ROSSELAND ELEANOR BELL VIVIAN HIERS LUCILLE BETHEA HELEN BOOK OFFICERS JULIA BRIGHT GODWIN President DOROTHY ROSSELAND Vice-President ELEANOR BELL Recording Secretary VIVIAN HIERS Corresponding Secretary LUCILLE BETHEA Treasurer HELEN BOOK Inter-Society Representative One Hundred Fifly-eight ELAINE MEYERS MARTHA ELEANOR FLOYD HANNAH HUSKE DIKEAN SOCIETY JULIA BRIGHT GODWIN PRESIDENT ■ ■111 II LBS 1939 One Hundred Fifty-nine EDITORIAL STAFF HELEN DENNIS Editor-in-Chief FRANCES CROCKETT Business Manager LOIS GUYER, MAY CROOKES Assistant Editors HILDA BRADY Art Editor MARGARET BLACK, JANE HERRING, BETSEY TROTTER, EDITH RUDD Art Staff MARY ELIZABETH PURVIS, ALMA ORMOND Literary Editors DORIS ADAMS Photography Editor LAURA SILBIGER, LUCILLE BROOKS, BETSY SANDERS, JEAN CHURCH Class Editors MINNIE LOU PARKER Organization Editor HELEN BOLLING, NELL STURKEY Athletic Editors ANN PERSON, HELEN PLAYER, ISABELLE PALMER, ELIZA DICKINSON, EDITHA MORRIS, RUBYLEIGH DAVIS Assistants MARTHA LEE MARTIN, SOPHIE SCHAEFER, MARGARET TOLAR, OLIVE BRIGGS, MARY JO CURRY Typists MISS VERA LARGENT, MISS CHARLOTTE KOHLER, MR. GREGORY D. IVY Faculty Advisers HELEN DENNIS EDITOR PINE One Hundred Sixty BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager DOROTHY BARTLETT Circulation Manager EFFIE PICKERELL Publicity Manager JOAN BLUETHENTHAL ASSISTANTS: Mary Cecile Higgins, Ruth Palmer, Mary Zimmerman, Barbara Moon, Ellen Cheek, Adelaide Love, Florence Calvert, Margaret McLendon, Mary Peele, Kath- leen Barber. The 1939 PINE NEEDLES represents a year of concen- trated work on the part of the staff and its advisers to give a kaleidoscopic view of campus activities. In the new feature, STUDENT LIFE, the yearbook presents scenes from the aca- demic and social program which are the nuclei of Woman ' s College living. FRANCES CROCKETT BUSINESS MANAGER NEEDLES One Hundred Sixty-one THE CAROLINIAN MAXINE GARNER Editor-in-Chief EMILY STANTON Business Manager GRACE EVELYN LOVING, NATALIE KRUG. . . .News Editors THE CAROLINIAN, the student newspaper, appears each Friday afternoon of the college year except during the weeks of examination and vacation The Editor-in-Chief is elected by the entire student body from the incoming senior class in the spring of each year to serve from that May until the May of her graduation year A Business Manager ap- pointed by the editor heads the staff which is in complete charge of the advertising and financial department of the publication. In its editorial, campus opinion, feature, and news columns THF CAROLINIAN has one purpose — to develop a more nearly perfect com- munity among the students and facu ' ty members of the Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina. EDITORS — Edna Cartwright, Nancy Brewster, Edna Mae Groves, Anna Catherine Owens, Sophia Taplin, Editha Morris, and Dor othy Koleman. EDITORIAL BOARD— Dorothy Truitt, Celia Durham, Muriel Qua, Mildred Haugh, Wiima Levine, Jane Dupuy, and Jeanne Carey REWRITE EDITOR: Elizabeth Phillips. MAKE-UP EDITOR: Doris Leach. ART EDITOR: Mary Cochrane. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Doris Adams SPORTS EDITORS: Nell Sturkey. Helen Boiling. BOOK REVIEW EDITOR: Margaret Coit. SOCIAL EDITOR: Anne Tillinghast. CIRCULATION MAN- AGERS: Lois Guyer, Rebecca Woosley, Carol Newby. Faculty Adviser MR. J. ARTHUR DUNN MAXINE GARNER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF THE CAI )m Hundred Sixty-lwo EMILY STANTON BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager NANCY YATES Emily Harris, Pearl L. Sykes, Mary Jo Curry, Barbara Moon, Mary Zimmerman, Minnie Lou Parker, Helen Reynolds, and Marion White Fisher. REPORTORIAL STAFF Caroline Lewis, Elinor Henderson, Muriel Coykendall, Arriwona Shoaf, Jane Gillett, Marjorie Silbiger, Lucile Darvin, Edna Levine, Marjorie Conklin, Luella Burden, Betsy Smith, Nell Forbes, Julia Barrett, Frances Ramsey, Jane Johnston, Nancy Idol, Martha Register, Florence Tripp, Shirley Pilfer, Betty Brookshire, Peggy Dean, Evelyn Swaringen, Eunice King, Katherine Thomason, Beatrice Hayman, Lynette Moss, Jose- phine Kellogg, Frances Newsome, Jean Kinsey, Charlotte Moseley, Margaret Van Hoy, and Jane Parker. DLINI AN One Hundrer Sixty-thret ELIZABETH BROWN EDITOR C O R A D D I ELIZABETH BROWN Editor-in-Chief EDNA EARLE BOSTICK Business Manager JANE HERRING Art Editor FormeHy the societies, organized for literary purposes, originated the idea of a campus literary magazine, and gave it the name it still bears, CORADDI (CORnelian, ADelphian, Dlkean). Recently the magazine has become an independent publication edited and managed by students with advice from the faculty. It offers to any person of artistic or literary talent a chance for expression. One Hundred Sixty-jour EDNA EARLE BOSTICK BUSINESS MANAGER EDITORIAL STAFF Susan Barksdale, Bettie Harward, Louette Glaser, Eleanor Ross, Mildred Howell, Meade Wilson, Virginia Wood, Elizabeth Pettigrew, Jane Gillet, Grace Evelyn Loving, Helen Albright. ART STAFF Emeline Roberson, Elizabeth Root, Caddie Walker, Mar- garet Kendall. BUSINESS STAFF Frances Staton, Virginia Sterling, Annis Hines, Viola Gra- deck. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Marjorie Pye; TYPISTS: Frances Ingram, Ann Huntington, Margaret Anderson. One Hundred Sixty-five CHANTECLAIR ROSALIE RAPPOPORT Editor-in-Chief WILMA LEVINE Managing Editor BETTY TRIMBLE Business Manager BEATRICE HAYMAN Assistant Business Manager EDITH RUDD Art Chief M RENE HARDRE Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL STAFF — Virginia Eggleston, Sylvia Estfan, Harriet Hatch, Florence Hunt, Sophia Taplin, Minna Wolfson, Nattie Cox, Florence Albright. BUSINESS STAFF— Ellaine Fater, Peggy Graves, Peggy Levine, Marjorie Pye, Maralyn Finkle- hoffe, Hilah Ruth Mayer. CHANTECLAIR, the only French newspaper in North Carolina, was begun in January, 1938, by Sheila Corley and Rebecca Price. It was felt that a paper of this sort would be of real value in stimulating enthusiasm for the language. Everyone with a reasonable amount of French is encouraged to submit material such as articles on customs, current events, and the arts, or original compositions. Other students with on interest in the business side of publication work are given an opportunity to exercise it here. 3 POPORT One Hundred Sixty THE HANDBOOK CARROLL STOKER Editor-in-Chief MARGARET GALLOWAY Business Manager The Handbook, published each year for the benefit of old as well as new students, is, as its name implies, a handy book containing informa- tion concerning student government association, religious activities, departmental and social clubs, and athletic group s. To new students it gives an insight into what a well rounded life at Woman ' s College is like, and gives them information about how they may take part in the campus life. INTER-FAITH COUNCIL OFFICERS JANE DUPUY President EVELYN SHEPHERD Secretary The Inter-Faith Council is made up of two repre- sentatives from each of the eight organized de- nominational groups on campus together with rep- resentatives from the Y.W.CA. and the faculty Feeling that students should be free to believe as their consc ences dictate, the Council does not aim at religious uniformity. Rather, it seeks to discover how students of strong religious conviction can live together and in mutual respect work together on problems of common concern. The Council meets twice a month for fellowship and a study sponsoring such activities as the University Sermons and social service projects in the community. One Hundred Sixty-seven Y. W. C. A. ■ OFFICERS SUSANNAH THOMAS President JANE DUPUY Vice-President MILDRED HAUGH Secretary ALICE CALDER Treasurer The Young Women ' s Christian Association is the non-denominational religious association on the campus. It seeks to guide and stimulate students in developing for themselves a satisfy- ing life rooted in a strong Christian philosophy. Some of the highlight features of this year ' s program, all indicative of the Association ' s emphasis in personal and social conduct, have been an Institute on Men ' s and Women ' s Relations; Internationa! Weekend, a Spring Campaign for Far East Student Relief, Vesper services and action study, and discussion groups. The Y Cabi- net, made up of thirty-six girls outstanding in their respective fields of interest, works cooperatively to make religious activities a vital part of college life, and of deep significance to students par- ticipating in the Association ' s pr ograms both today and tomorrow. SUSANNAH THOMAS PRESIDENT One Hundred Sixty-eight Y. W. C. A. MISS WILMINA ROWLAND. .Director of Religious Activity CLUB LEADERS Elizabeth Falls, Lulu Hintan, Betty Lyttan, Charlotte Moseley, Elizabeth Patten, Muriel Qua, Ruth Rian, Edna Earle Richardson, Hilda Snyder, Jane Whalin. The Religious Activities Center, located on the ground floor of South Spencer Hall, contains the office of Miss Wilmina Rowland, Director of Religious Activities. It is the headquarters of the Inter-Faith Council and the Y.W.C.A. Students have formed the habit of dropping by the :enter for a meeting or social function, to read, to chat with friends, or to enjoy a quiet minute :lone. The five Freshman Y Clubs, which all Freshman and Commercial students may join, are planned to help students become adjusted to the new environment of the campus. They also serve to orient new students into the Association ' s program. This year the clubs, under the joint lead- ership of upperclassmen and new students, have included in their weekly programs a How-to- itudy course, discussions in personality problems and vocational opportunities, and several in- ;ercollegiate social functions. MISS ROWLAND One Hundred Sixty-nine THE TOWN STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS DOROTHY ELKINS President MARY CECILE HIGGINS Vice-President DORIS SHAFFER Secretary-Treasurer MISS VIVA PLAYFOOT Faculty Adviser The Town Students ' Association, composed of all students who do not live on the campus, functions in much the same way as a campus hall unit It is represented in the Legislature and has its own Judicial Board, which is made up of the officers and a representative from each class. The Town Students ' room, in the Administration building, is conveniently lo- cated for all those who have time to come in for a chat between classes, and to keep in touch with the campus activities from the bulletin boards. HIGGINS PLAYFOOT One Hundred Seventy PHI BETA KAPPA MISS FLORENCE SCHAEFFER President MISS HELEN INGRAHAM Vice-President DR. KEY L. BARKLEY Secretary FLORENCE G. ALBRIGHT EDNA CARTWRIGHT SELMA JAMES DUNN JANE DUPUY MARTHA ELEANOR FLOYD MILDRED MAXINE GARNER PHYLLIS EVELYN KEISTER DOROTHY MILDRED KOLMAN ' Elected in Junior Year. CLASS OF 1939 WILMA PHYLLIS LEVINE CAROLINE MARIE LEWIS CLAUDELINE LEWIS FRANCES ADELAIDE LOVE MAMIE EVELYN PATRICK ESTHER ANNE QUINN GERTRUDE A RAINEY ALUMNA MEMBER DR. LORNATHIGPEN DAVID, A. B. 1925 DOROTHY ROSSELAND SOPHIA ELLEN TAPLIN DOROTHY TRUITT BETSY WHARTON MARGARET DOUGLAS WOODSON MARTHA LEE MARTIN MARGARET ELLEN WYATTE ,; ' One Hundred Seventy-one PLAYLIKERS MR. W. RAYMOND TAYLOR Faculty Director LEAH SMIRNOW President ALPHA PSI OMEGA ZETA CAST LEAH SMIRNOW MR. RAYMOND TAYLOR LEAH C SMIRNOW B ELIZABETH TAYLOR CHARLOTTE MICHLIN MARION ENDFIELD ADELE SMIRNOW ARLENE LITTLEFIELD DOROTHY FICKER PHYLLIS KEISTER CARROLL STOKER EMILY STANTON SARAH KELLER MARTHA JEAN EDDY ALICE SIRCUM CABINET B. ELIZABETH TAYLOR Vice-President PHYLLIS KEISTER Secretary PATRICIA ERWIN Business Manager ARLENE LITTLEFIELD Publicity Manage- MARION ENDFIELD Stage Manager ADELE SMIRNOW Electrician EMILY STANTON Costume Mistress JANE CLEGG, MARGARET IDOL Property Managers BARBARA MOORE, SARAH KELLAR Scenic Technicians MARY ELIZABETH WHITEHEAD Make-Up Chairman DOROTHY FICKER, CARROL STOKER Social Chairmen ELIZABETH HOLMES Music Director CHARLOTTE MICHLIN Production Secretary MISS MARION T ATUM Instructor MR. WILBUR DORSETT Assistant One Hundred Seventh-two Scenes from EAST LYNNE SCENES FROM PLAYLIKERS ' PRODUCTIONS SUSAN AND GOD TROJAN WOMEN PERSONAL APPEARANCE SPRING DANCE MASQUERADERS LEAHC SMIRNOW B ELIZABETH TAYLOR PHYLLIS KEISTER PATRICIA ERWIN ARLENELITTLEFIELD MARION ENDFIELD ADELE SMIRNOW EMILY STANTON JANECLEGG MARGARET IDOL BARBARA MOORE SARAH KELLER MARY ELIZABETH WHITEHEAD DOROTHY FICKER CARROLL STOKER ELIZABETH HOLMES CHARLOTTE MICHLIN DOROTHY JOHNSON JOHANNA BOET MARY MARGARET JOHNSON ALICE SIRCUM MARTHA JEAN EDDY LEAH CROOM VIRGINIA HOWARD ELOISE TAYLOR One Hundred Seventy-three COLLEGE CHOIR OFFICERS GERALINE YOUNG President FLORENCE HUNT Vice-President KATHRYN SALTMAN Secretary-Treasurer ANNIE LEA ROSE Vestment Custodian JOSEPHINE LOWRANCE Librarian GERALINE YOUNG PRESIDENT One Hundred Seventyfour COLLEGE BAND OFFICERS ELIZABETH HOLMES President FRANCES STONE Vice-President MEREDITH RIGGSBEE Secretary NELL McCALLAM Treasurer DORIS ADAMS Publicity Manager The Band, directed by Mr. George E Henry, was organized in the spring of 1936. It has the great distinction of being the first college band composed entirely of women in this country. The purpose of the band is three-fold: it offers recreation and musical enjoyment to its members; it contributes to the musical advancement of the entire college; it provides a working laboratory for instrumental public school music students. During the fall season the emphasis is on such traditional band activities as marching, playing for athletic events, and participation in a small number of worthy community projects and celebrations In the winter the Band functions as a concert and symphonic organization ELIZABETH HOLMES PRESIDENT One Hundred Seventy-jive GLEE CLUB OFFICERS MURIEL FAIRBANKS President KATHERINE MEWBORN Vice-President DORIS MARSHALL Secretary-Treasurer ANNIE LEA ROSE Publicity Chairman The Glee Club was organized in 1937 under the direction of Mr. Paul Oncley, head of the Voice Department. Its membership consists of thirty-four voice students chosen according to their musicianship, tone quality, and reliability. The year ' s work includes concerts both in and away from Greensboro, radio broadcasts, and an annual spring tour. MURIEL FAIRBANKS PRESIDENT One Hundred Seventy-six MADRIGAL CLUB OFFICERS ELAINE REAGAN President ELEANOR McCLUNG Vice-President JANE RASH Secretary CATHERINE STANTON Treasurer The Madrigal Club, the professional club of the Music Education Department, composed of upperclassmen whose ma|Or or minor is public school music, has as its purpose the delving into phases of music education not touched upon in classwork. The principal project of this year has been the cultivation of a general interest in informal singing through planning and conducting dormitory sings. Other activities of interest and value to prospective music edu- cators are carried on in weekly meetings. ELAINE REAGAN One Hundred Seventy-seven Vi ' W V.S SOCIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS CLAUDELINE LEWIS President MAE ESTFAN Vice-President MINNIE LOU PARKER Secretary MARGARET WOODSON Treasurer ANNE TILLINGHAST 1 Program Chairmen ELIZABETH COWHERD J ALICE MURDOCH Social Chairman The Sociology Club was organized this year by enthusiastic majors interested in promoting the study ot social problems and in encouraging a spirit of friendship and unity among its mem- bers This club has a varied program to meet the diversified needs of Sociology students. In its program it incorporates the Interracial Relations Study Group, which is a college unit of the State Division of Co-operation in Education and Race Relations. In addition to the interracial phase the club has guest speakers on subjects relating to social theory and social problems. Student parti- cipation is emphasized through surveys, special reports, and discussions of the case work studies. Occasional teas, parties, and outings round out the activities of the club. CLAUDELINE LEWIS Oat Hundred Seventy-eight QUILL CLUB OFFICERS BETTI E HARWARD President LOUETTE GLASER Secretary-Treasurer The Quill Club was organized in the Fall of 1920 by the literary editor of the CORADDI and the College Publication Committee to stimulate interest in original composition and to bring together the students and faculty of the College who do creative writing. An invitation to join the Quill Club brings with it the highest literary honor on campus. The work of the members is read and criticized at informal meetings, and much of this work finds its way into the CORADDI. MEMBERS: Maxine Garner, Elizabeth Brown, Elinor Henderson, Grace Evelyn Loving, Susan Barksdale, Eleanor Ross, Susannah Thomas, Ellen Meade Wilson, Katherine Holman, Mildred Howell, Frances Northcott, Elizabeth Phillips, Elizabeth Pettigrew, Arlene Littlefield, Virginia Wood. FACULTY MEMBERS: Miss Caroline Gordon, Miss Jane Summerell, Miss Nettie Sue Tillett, Mr. J. Arthur Dunn, Mr. A. C. Hall, Dr. Leonard B. Hurley, Dr. C. C. Jernigan, Mr. James Painter, Mr. Allen Tate. BETTIE HARWARD One Hundred Seventy-nint PHYLLIS KEISTER CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS PHYLLIS KEISTER President JEANNETTE PIATT Vice-President ELIZABETH PATTEN Secretary MARJORIE SWANSON Treasurer The Chemistry Club plays a vital part on the college campus by bringing together informally students and faculty of similar interests. Through movies, lectures, and discussions, the club mem- bers keep up with recent developments in the field of chemistry. Each spring the club has a Fair consisting of informative demonstrations, exhibits, and experiments open to all people interested in furthering their own knowledge of chemistry and its application in industry. One UinidrcJ EirIu) PHYSICS CLUB OFFICERS NANNIE LEE WORTHINGTON President CATHERINE BRABBLE Vice-President MARY IRMA RIVES Secretary-Treasurer ELEANOR BUNDY Historian The Physics Club is composed of a group of about twenty-five students, who have done good work in physics, and of interested faculty members. This club meets informally bi-monthly to hear informative talks by club members and outside speakers, and to see instructional movies The policy of the club has been to encourage individual projects of practical significance in order that the activities of the organization may be best adapted to each girl ' s interests. NANNIE LEE WORTHINGTON One Hundred Eighty-one MURIEL COYKENDALL BOTANY CLUB OFFICERS MURIEL COYKENDALL President ELIZABETH FREELAND Vice-President MYRTLE WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer ARPHA BURRELL Publicity Chairman SUSAN BARKSDALE Program Chairman The Botany Club is open to all students and faculty especially interesetd in this field of science. A requirement for membership is the submission of a botanical project approved by the members. As soon as a student is accepted as a member, she pledges to support the club ' s policy of wild life conservation. The annual trip to Vademecum in the spring to study the wild life of that section of North Carolina, and to become better acquainted with each other is eagerly looked forward to. One Hundred Eighty-two BELL HARDWICKE STEVENS BROWN MALLONEE STOKER BUNDY MEIXELLE TABOR BURRELL MILES UPCHURCH CARPENTER MOON WHITE FLANNAGAN PARKER WHITLEY ZOOLOGY FIELD CLUB (Affiliated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the North Carolina Academy of Science.) OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER DOROTHY BELL President VIRGINIA MILES President MABEL UPCHURCH Vice-President MARY KING MALLONEE Vice-President CATHERINE CARPENTER Sec.-Treas. RACHEL TABOR Secretary-Treasurer VIRGINIA MILES. . . .Chairman Program Com GENEVIEVE WHITE. .Chairman Program Com. MARY MALLONEE. . .Chairman Publicity Com. BARBARA MOON . . . .Chairman Publicity Com. DOROTHY BELL DELEGATE TO N. C. ACADEMY OF SCIENCE DR. ARCHIE D. SHAFTESBURY FACULTY SPONSOR HONORARY MEMBERS At various times since the organization of the Zoology Field Club in 1925, certain faculty members and other friends who have been particularly helpful to the club have been elected to honorary membership. Our honorary mem- bers now include J. P. Givler, Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, H. H. Brim!ey, Dr. R. W. Leiby, Dr. C. W. Lewis, and Dr Anna M. Gove. J. P Givler has been Professor and Head of the Biology Department at Woman ' s College since 1920. His special lines of biological interest and subjects for publications include evolution, genetics, crustacean morphology, embryology of the horned lizard, and relation between art and morphology. The Zoology Field Club has profited much by his encouragement, advice, and help, ond wishes to dedicate this space to its first honorary member, Professor John Paul Givler PROFESSOR J. P. GIVLER One Hundred Eighty-three ART CLUB MARY COCHRANE OFFICERS MARY COCHRANE President SUSAN BARKSDALE Vice-President MARGARET BLACK Secretary-Treasurer EDITH RUDD Program Chairman EMELINE ROBERSON 1 PEGGY LEAKE J Social Cha,rmen HILDA BRADY Publicity Chairman The membership of the Art Club includes the art majors and minors, the faculty, and other interested persons voted in by the club. The club endeavors to make the study of art more interesting by mean of lectures, the intro- duction and sponsoring of art exhibits, and social functions. The organization aiso has contributed to the Sarah Atkinson Loan Fund established by the Class of 1939 and dedicated to the memory of their classmate, Sarah Atkinson, who wos an art major, and an officer in the Art Club at the time of her death. This fund is for the purpose of aiding worthy ort students. One Hundred Eighty-jour HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS GLADYS STRAWN President HELEN RICHARDSON Vice-President ANNIE LEE KNOX Secretary BETTY ROSA Treasurer ELINOR HENDERSON Publicity Chairman MARY ELIZABETH WHITEHEAD Social Chairman AIMEE MOORE Finance Chairman VIRGINIA EDWARDS Membership Chairman MATTIE LOU EDWARDS. Art and Decorations Chairman The Home Economics Club, which is open to all Home Economics upperclossmen, has been greatly developed this year through varied activities sponsored by the club. A series of programs for the year with the theme of Marriage and Family Relations has stimulated much interest and enthusiasm. The responsibility of being hostess to the North Carolina Student Club Association in the fall, and the sponsoring of Open House in the spring to acquaint the campus with the different phases of the work done in the home economics department are two of the major functions of the year. GLADYS STRAWN One Hundred Eighty-five ESTHER ANNE QUINN SQUARE CIRCLE OFFICERS ESTHER ANNE QUINN President DORIS BLAND Vice-President DOROTHY KOEHLER Secretary-Treasurer MISS CORNELIA STRONG Faculty Adviser Twelve years ago a group of Mathematicians on the campus succeeded in doir the seemingly impossible — they formed a square circle. This club, organized promote interest in the science of mathematics, holds monthly meetings at whic guests or students participate in programs pertinent to the subject. Two meetini during the year have become of particular interest and importance to member the initiation of Freshman students eligible for membership in February, and tl election of officers at an outdoor picnic in May. One Hundred Eighty-s. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST CLUB OFFICERS MARIAN WHITE FISHER President DOROTHY TRUITT Vice-President JEANNETTE PIATT Secretary-Treasurer MISS LILA BELLE LOVE Faculty Adviser The Medical Technologist Club which has been newly established this year is open to all students of advanced Bacteriology. This club will serve to unify those who are interested in the field of Bacteriology and will provide them with a means of investigating recent developments in this science through seminars, talks, movies, and exhibits. Miss Lila Belle Love is the adviser of the club. MARIAN WHITE FISHER One Hundred Eighty-seven EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS LUCILE BETHEA President ELSIE MARSTON Vice-President BLOIS CRAWFORD Secretary BERTIE PATTERSON Treasurer NANCY McMANAWAY Program Chairman MARY KATHERINE McLAUGHLIN. . . .Social Chairman MARTHA ELEANOR FLOYD Publicity Chairman MISS RUTH GUNTER Faculty Adviser The Education Club extends its membership to all those seniors who teach under supervision, the members of the Education Faculty, and those who are directly concerned with student teach- ing. This club in its monthly meetings strives to create a pride and interest in the teaching pro- fession by familiarizing its members with the educational problems and conditions in our state, and by introducing them to leading educators and teachers of North Carolina. LUCILE BETHEA One Hundred Etgi ty-eight SPEAKERS ' CLUB OFFICERS LMA ORMOND President MRY ELIZABETH PURVIS Vice-President JOSE PULLY Secretary MM IE GRACE SMITH Treasurer JUTH GREENBURG Program Chairman The Speakers ' Club has for the past several years been thrown open to all stu- lents on campus who were interested in acquiring experience in numerous phases of lublic speaking and debate. Practice and experience in these various fields of speak- ng are received mainly at the bi-monthly meetings, when members give interesting irograms illustrating these different types of speech activity. Miss Vera Largent is he Faculty Adviser of the club, and the debating team is directed by Miss Charlotte (ohler. One Hundred Eighty-nine CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS EDNA CARTWRIGHT President SELMA DUNN Secretary GLADYS STEADMAN Treasurer DR C. C. JERNIGAN Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Marilyn Barkelen, Edith Berk, Frances Bissell, Elizabeth Brown, Margaret Campbell, Inez Caroon, Geraldine Cox, Mae Estfan, Alice Galbreath. Peggy Hammond, Olive Hennessee, Peggy Halman, Ellen Hudson, Dorothy Koehler, Henrietta Logan, Jane Parker, Mamie Patrick, Kathryn Rettew, Eleanor Ross, Elizabeth Sharpe, Kathleen Soles, Rebecca Thomasson, Anna Bell White. EDNA CARTWRIGHT One Hundred Ntnet) INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS MARTHA ELEANOR FLOYD President HANNAH HUSKE Vice-President ANGELA HAMMAND Secretary-Treasurer EMILY STANTON Publicity Chairman MARY KING MALLONEE Program Chairman KATHERINE THOMASON Social Chairman The International Relations Club has been reorganized this year on a new basis for member- ship Instead of limiting the number of members to the traditional elected twenty juniors and seniors, the dub is now made up of any student of history and any other student particularly inter- ested in world affairs It is the aim of the club to keep its members intelligently informed on events of world news. Lectures by prominent visiting speakers, by the faculty, and by students from the group, along with open forum discussions enable the club to accomplish this end MARTHA ELEANOR FLOYD One Hundred Ninety-one WILMA LEVINE LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS WILMA LEVINE President SOPHIE TAPLIN Vice-President ANNE PIKE Secretary-Treasurer HARRIET HATCH Program Chairman M RENE HARDRE Faculty Adviser Le Cercle Francais is composed of upper classmen interested in French and of Freshmen who have shown superior ability in their work during the first semester. The club meets twice a month and carries on a varied program sponsored by the students under the guidance of Monsieur Rene Hardre. French games, songs, and bridge parties are enioyed by the members; while interest in the customs and culture of the French people and their country is stimulated through the presentation of French art and culture, Christmas pageants, operettas, and plays. One Hundred Ninety-tun DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN OFFICERS ERMA SCHAUER President SARA PARDO Vice-President HELEN ALBRIGHT Secretary-Treasurer MISS KLASINE VON WESTEN Faculty Adviser DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN is purely a cultural organization whose aim is to familiarize stu- dents of German with various aspects of the German life and culture. Members of the club meet bi-monthly for programs of song and music of outstanding German composers, and for short talks, plays, poetry and games in German. Illustrated talks by faculty members or motion picture films on the Germany of yesterday and today serve to bring the members into a closer contact with the culture and civilization of the German people. ERMA SCHAUER PRESIDENT One Hundred Ninety-three THE STRING CHOIR DEAN H. HUGH ALTVATER The String Choir under the direction of Dean H. Hugh Altvater was organized two years ago for the purpose of providing experience in ensemble playing for members of the student body; to acquaint its members with the musical literature written for this type of organization; and to offer programs of instrumental music to the college and surrounding communities. Oin Hundred Ninety-jo YOUNG DEMOCRATS ' CLUB OFFICERS BETTI E HARWARD President CELIA DURHAM Vice-President HANNAH HUSKE Secretary FRANKIE HALL Treasurer HELEN BOLLING Program Chairman ANNE TILLINGHAST Publicity Chairman ELIZABETH PHILLIPS Literature Chairman PRATHER SISK Poster Chairman EMILY HARRIS Membership Chairman The Young Democrats ' Club was organized this spring on the Woman ' s College campus as one of the official youth organizations of the Democratic Party. It belongs to the Young Demo- cratic Clubs of North Carolina, which is affiliated with the Young Democratic Clubs of America. The purposes of this club are to stimulate in young people an active interest in govern- mental affairs, to increase the efficiency of popular government, to foster and perpetuate the ideals and principles of the Democratic Party, and to provide for the social welfare and happi- ness of people through the administration of the highest degree of justice. BETTI E HARWARD PRESIDENT One Hundred Ninety-five iiiiiinii ' lliiiiiiri 11 Ik %l iii ii in in ! ,.iiiip j ye.in yonder near world a man might be a. man in his own power and riqht and not because inheritance or birth. hacL made him so. One Hundred Ninety-six One Hundred Ninety-seven MISS VERA LARGENT To those whose task and privilege it has been to complete this volume of PINE NEEDLES have come many trials, and much pleasure. The helpful assistance and advice of numerous people have succeeded in lessening the trials and increasing the pleasure of our work. We wish to thank those who have cooperated and contributed in making this annual possible. To Paul Green, North Carolina ' s outstanding literary figure, we express appreciation for the use of selective passages from his play, THE LOST COLON Y, which he graciously granted us permission to quote in the develop- ment of the theme of PINE NEEDLES. We thank Miss Largent, chairman of the Faculty Advisory Committee, for her sincere interest and invalua- ble assistance. We also acknowledge the notable work by Dr. Kohler and Mr. Ivy in preparing this edition. For the real interest of all our friends among students and faculty — we feature our appreciation! FEATURES A college is widely known by its students. Leaders of the class of 1939, because of their individuality, their versatility, and their activities, typify the spirit for which Woman ' s College is recognized. To eight students se- lected by their class as the outstanding personalities of the year, PINE NEEDLES pays honor. Mary Cochrane ' s is the spirit of activity and accom- plishment, the work of an artist. To the class, to campus clubs and to college publications, Mary has given time and talent. Emily Harris, President of Student Government Asso- ciation, leads a group of two thousand women who live in a college community distinguished for its democracy. More than any single student, Emily, because of her deep concern for the welfare of people, represents the genuine interests of the community and its citizens. Gertrude Rainey, as Vice-President of Student Gov- ernment Association, leads the legislative body of Wom- an ' s College. Heading a group of representatives from all classes, she serves ably as an interpreter and leader of student opinion. Sarah Virginia Dunlap presides over the activities of the Senior Class as its Chief Executive. The zeal, the courage, and the loyalty expressed in the class song is the essence of her leadership. Jeanne Carey is a recognized leader on the campus. As Junior Class President, president of a society, and in many other offices, she has served faithfully and sin- cerely. Maxine Garner edits the college ' s weekly newspaper, THE CAROLINIAN. Because that publication is alive with student news and interests, Maxine, editorially, has done much to further campus programs wide in scope and effective in execution. Alice Murdoch is Chief Marshal of Woman ' s College. Gracious in manner and charming in appearance she acts as the official hostess for the student body. Leah Smirnow, President of Playlikers and Masquer- aders, has proved her versatility in dramatic productions, and she has also done outstanding work in widely diver- gent programs of the college. One Hundred Ninety-eight MARY COCHRANE NEWTON, NORTH CAROLINA n II LBS 1939 EMILY HARRIS GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA GERTRUDE RAINEY MARTINSVILLE, NEW JERSEY I III II! IILES 1939 Two Hundred One SARAH VIRGINIA DUNLAP WADESBORO, NORTH CAROLINA Two Hundred IK • JEANNE CAREY ELMIRA, NEW YORK fill III IILIS 1939 Two Hundred Three MAXINE GARNER LIBERTY, NORTH CAROLINA Two Hundred Four ALICE MURDOCH SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA rilllE I1EEIILES 1939 Two Hundred Five LEAH SMIRNOW NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Two Hundred Six MAY DAY May Queen MARGARET HILL General Chairman LEAH SMIRNOW COURT MARTHA ELEANOR FLOYD JANEGRIER GRACE MEWBORN ALICE MURDOCH JULIA BRIGHT GODWIN LOUISE DARDEN HANNAH HUSKE CARROLL STOKER RACHEL DRAUGH AN EMILY HARRIS FRANCES HORNER SARAH VIRGINIA DUNLAP May Day at Woman ' s College is an event which is anticipated the entire school year. This year ' s senior class deported from the precedent of a seasonal ceremony to present a historical pageant noted for its beauty and simplicity. With the town crier ' s call, Eight o ' clock and all ' s well, the campus becomes the scene of the first recorded American May Day celebration which was held at Edenton, North Carolina The villagers with their bowers, the boy with his pig, the ox carts, ond groups of dancing children presented a spectacle which will long be remembered Another departure from the traditional festivities was the withhold- ing of the queen ' s identity until she was chosen from the merry village girls. The suspense which this created, until the Governor made his choice, gave new interest to the occasion. We are proud that the entire student body cooperated with the senior class this year in making May Day not only a class event, but also a community festivity of campus and state-wide interest fliillelliii Eaije, to make cxs c jorthy of the heritage c je hold- for those that shall come after lis. 7 u o Hundred Eight Two Hundred Nine ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CABINET MARJORIE LEONARD President ELLEN GRIFFIN Vice-President MARY MARGARET JOHNSON Secretary BETTY LIPPMAN Treasurer MISS CHRISTINE WHITE Faculty Adviser MARJORIE LEONARD COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN ELLEN GRIFFIN Sports Day LOUISE CROWELL Social BARBARA MOORE Poster RACHEL EMMETT Camp NAN ROGERS Points HELEN BOLL1NG, NELL STURKEY Publicity MISS ETHEL MARTUS Photographer Two Hundred Ten SPORTS LEADERS RUTH GILLMORE Hockey FRANCES CROCKETT Volley Ball DOROTHY COLEY Speedball RACHEL EMMETT Archery MATOKA TORRENCE Basketball KATHERINE SCHNECK Swimming MARGARET POYNOR Gymnastics MARY MARGARET JOHNSON Baseball DOROTHY TYSON Tennis VALERIE POWELL Lifesoving CLAUDELINE LEWIS Soccer DOROTHY DENNIS Golf CLUB REPRESENTATIVES ELOISE McLEAN Clogging WILMA LEVINE Orchesis RACHEL EMMETT Targeteers RUTH ROGERS Square Dance DORIS HUTCHINSON Dolphin BETTY WISE Riding FALL SPORTS HOCKEY RUTH GILLMORE Sports Leader MISS CHRISTINE WHITE Faculty Head Hockey season calls the athletic minded out for practice in the first weeks of the school year. Class practices are held twice a week, and teams are chosen to represent each class in the annua! inter-class tournament. Over one hundred girls played hockey this year, and the Junior club won the championship by defeating the Seniors in a play-off game. The high spot of the season was a Hockey Play Day held at Duke University where players from colleges all over the state met to play Hockey with each other. Miss Constance Applebee who introduced Field Hockey into this country was the guest coach, and gave pointers to individual groups. Around thirty girls attended from Woman ' s College, and five of these were honored by being on the honorary play day team. Dorothy Rosseland, Mary Margaret Johnson, and Helen Boiling were placed on the first team, and Ruth Gillmore and Marjorie Swanson were named on the second team. At the end of the season on campus, an honorary varsity was chosen by the head coaches. This was made of: Louise Meroney, Gertrude Rainey, Alice Suiter, Dorothy Ficker, Dorothy Rosseland, Ellen Griffin, Dorothy Coley, Bruce Miller, Ruth Gillmore, Matoka Torrence, Mary M argaret Johnson, Lois Guyer, and Frances Crockett. SOCCER CLAUDELINE LEWIS Sport Leader MISS HENRIETTA THOMPSON Faculty Head Woman ' s College doesn ' t have a pack of Blue Devils or Tar Heels, but we kick off our enthusiasm all the same in after-school soccer games. Soccer is a major sport each fall, and a class tourna- ment is held after the bi-weekly practices are finished. The 1938 championship was won by the combined Junior-Senior team. The honorary varsity includes: Nan Rogers, Lora Walters, Frances Roebuck, Mildred Bumgarner, Ruth Weinger, Beth White. Helen Edens, Sara Harrison, Lena McFadgen, Josephine Gore, Ruth Rogers, Katherine Schneck, Evelyn Wunsch, and Edna Gibson. Two Hundred Eleven MINOR SPORTS VOLLEY BALL FRANCES CROCKETT Sport Leader MISS ETHEL MARTUS Faculty Head Once a week in the fall, girls who want some real fun come out for volley ball. After several weeks of practice, a tournament among the classes is held; this year the Sophomores had a perfect record, winning all their games. Varsity includes Elizabeth Bonham, Frances Daniel, Mary Eliza- beth Jordan, Anna Mae Parrish, Laura Mayo, Eloise McLean, Margaret Ryan, Anna Stone Railey, Betty Jean Sandel, and Louise Young. SPEEDBALL DOROTHY COLEY Sport Leader MRS. R. C. BOYCE Faculty Head Over sixty girls come out for speedball, a relatively new game combining elements of football, basketball, and soccer. The cham- pionship was won this year by the Freshman class. Varsity includes: Ellen Griffin, Ruth Gillmore, Louise Meroney, Margaret Kennette, Dorothy Coley, Martha McLean, Lora Walters, Rebecca Woolsey, Marion Sawyer, Frances Roebuck, Nan Rogers, Ann Pearce, Polly Sattler, Edna Gibson, Rachel Yarborough, Eliza Dickinson. Two Hundred Twelve WINTER SPORTS BASKETBALL MATOKA TORRENCE Sport Leader MISS CHRISTINE WHITE Faculty Head Intra-mural and Interclass basketball find over three hundred girls participating in play during the winter months. Two tourna- ments are held, the first an open one, in which any organization may enter a team called Intramurals, and a regular Interclass one culminating the regular season. Intramurals were won by the Easterners while the Freshmen were the class champions. The 1938 varsity included: Margaret Greene, Marjorie Leonard, Ruth Crouch, Betty Jean Sandel, Ruth Rogers, Helen Boiling, Mar- garet Parker, Mary Elizabeth Jordan, and Dorothy Tyson. SWIMMING KATHERINE SCHNECK Sport Leader MISS HENRIETTA THOMPSON Faculty Head Swimmers from each class hold a meet at the close of the prac- tice season in which competition for speed and form in strokes and diving. Water games are also played. The 1939 meet was won by the Freshman class. Varsity was made up of Katherine Schneck, Bruce Miller, Joy Carmen, Mary Epps. Two Hundred Thirteen GYMNASTICS MARGARET POYNOR Sport Leader Faculty Heads MISS ETHEL MARTUS MISS DOROTHY DAVIS Even though you stand on your feet most of the time, you get a lot of pleasure from standing on your hands and head, for a change, in gymnastics Stunts and apparatus are taught during the winter season, as a minor sport. As a close to the practices Gym Meet is held, when all the classes meet in competition in stunts, apparatus, and games. Demonstrations are also given of other physical education activities. The class of 1939 took this year ' s meet, and those chosen for honorary varsity are Margaret Poynor, Eloise McLean, Mary Margaret Johnson, Dorothy Tyson, Ruth Gill- more, Louise Meroney, Josephine Gore, Dorothy Coley, and Alice Calder. TENNIS DOROTHY TYSON Sport Leader MISS DOROTHY DAVIS Faculty Head Although tennis is officially a major spring sport, it lasts prac- tically all year. In the fall, elimination tournaments in doubles and singles are played to determine the school champions. Doubles finals were won by the team of Dorothy Tyson and Eloise McLean, while the singles champion is Mary Margaret Binford. In the spring, a ladder tournament is played within each class, and the top ranking participants from each class play in elimination matches with the other classes. In 1938 the class of 1939 was the winner. Tii ' o Hundred fourteen BASEBALL MARY MARGARET JOHNSON Sport Leader MISS ETHEL MARTUS Faculty Head Fans of the ball and bat are given a chance to play baseball every spring in the class practices and games The Sophomores won the 1938 title. Two varsity teams are chosen to participate in games with the men and women faculty teams. The varsity teams for 1938 include: Ellen Griffin, Dorothy Coley, Anna Williams, Edna Gibson, Matoka Torrence, Eloise Smith, Alice Suiter, Marjorie Gallagher, Anna Mae Parrish, and Ruth Rogers, first team; Mary Margaret Johnson, Margaret Greene, Frances Crean, Lean McFaygen, Martha McLean, Lora Walters, Margaret Parker, Dorothy Tyson, Mary Louise Edwards, and Marjorie Kinney, second team. ARCHERY RACHEL EMMETT Sport Leader MRS. R. C. BOYCE Faculty Head Archery devotees bring out their bows and arrows each spring for the Junior Columbia Round which is shot at the end of the spring season. The class championship and the honorary varsity is de- termined by those ranking highest in this round The class of 1941 won the round in 1938. Honorary varsity members are Evelyn Shep- herd, Nan Rogers, Mary Louise Edwards, and Rachel Yarborough Two Hundred Fifteen LIFE SAVING VALERIE POWELL Sport Leader MISS MIRIAM SHELDEN Faculty Head Life Saving is offered each spring to all those wishing to qualify for the A. R C. awards. A field representative is sent to the college each spring to give instruction in the methods of water safety. SPORTS DAY A half holiday is set aside each year in May for what is known as Society Sports Day. Classes and school work are put aside and hundreds of girls take part in numerous and varied tests of skills during the afternoon. The program is sponsored by the Athletic Associa- tion and the four societies on the campus. All partici- pants enter for their particular society in one or more events, according to their ability and the schedule of activities. But ability and skill are not necessary pre- requisites for taking part in Sports Day. The aim in having such a day is to provide fun for everyone who might enjoy taking part. The games and activities range from those of lower organization to team games and include jacks, scavenger hunts, horse shoes, volley ball, shuffleboard, tether ball, archery, bowling, tennis, relays, swimming, and last and often most entertaining — a base- ball game between student and faculty teams. Of special interest also is the Horse Show which ends the activities of the afternoon and for which ribbons are given. As part of the program there is a formal dinner, honoring the participants, at which time the winning society is announced and the silver cup is presented to the president of that society. Also, awards in the form of pins are given to those students who have amassed as many as one thousand points by participation in athletic activities during the previous years. The Adelphian So- ciety captured first place honors for the 1938 day As conclusion to the program for the day, it is cus- tomary for each society to present a one-act play in com- petition with the other societies. This is a fitting climax to an afternoon where fun has prevailed and where friendly intra-society relationships have been strength- ened by play and sport. Two Hundred Sixteen SQUARE DANCE CLUB RUTH ROGERS President MISS HENRIETTA THOMPSON Faculty Adviser The Square Dance Club has as its aim the preservation of a Southern folk art, bringing joy to those participating. The en- rollment of the club includes around fifty members; these members include not only physical education majors, but also any students who are interested enough to attend meetings, learn the steps, and take an active part in the club. The senior physical education majors have assisted Miss Henrietta Thompson, faculty adviser, in teaching the dances and calling the figures this year. Two Hundred Seventeen CLOGGING CLUB OFFICERS ELOISE McLEAN President ELEANOR WEEKS Secretary-Treasurer MRS. R. C. BOYCE Faculty Adviser Clogging Club, an active organization of limited membership, meets every Friday night. Entrance requirements include proficiency in the fundamental steps, a good performance of a dance taught to prospective new members, and the execution of an original dance. Clogging gives its annual perform- ance following the Athletic Association banquet in the spring; members of the club furnish entertain- ment at society meetings, parties, and other occasions. Two Hundred Eight ten ARCHERY CLUB OFFICERS RACHEL EMMETT President DOROTHY COLEY Vice-President ADELAIDE LOVE Secretary-Treasurer MISS CHRISTINE WHITE Faculty Adviser Archery Club members enjoy year round shooting on either the out-of-door or indoor ranges Try- outs are held in the fall and spring and those meeting the requirements are taken into the club. Pins are awarded those members shooting the required score on the Senior Columbia Round. Two Hundred Nineteen DANCE GROUP WILMA LEVINE President MISS EDITH VAIL Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Beverly Barksdale, Joan Bluethenthal, Elicia Caroon, Christine Changaris, Jane Clegg, Rachel Em- mett, Sarah Fleet, Elizabeth Freeland, Ruth Gillmore, Edith Goodman, Elizabeth Holmes, Rebecca Hun- ter, Peggy Levine, Dorothy Lovell, Eloise McClean, Louise Meroney, Helen O ' Bryan, Margaret Poynor, Muriel Qua, Dorothy Rosseland, Elizabeth Sargent, Leah Smirnow, Peggy Snowden, Anita Strauss, Nell Sturkey, Pearl Sykes, Dorothy Tyson, Eleanor Weeks, Ruth Weinger, Beth White. Two Hundred Twenty DOLPHIN CLUB OFFICERS DORIS HUTCHINSON President JOY CARMEN Vice-President DOROTHY TYSON Secretary-Treasure-- MISS DOROTHY DAVIS Faculty Adviser BEHIND THE BALL HISTORY IN THE MAKING 1938-39 will go down in the history of the Woman ' s College as a very eventful year as far as those interested in the sports world are concerned. First, the A. A. cabinet enlarged itself by adding golf, riding, and the outing club; then it undertook a wide social program which included seasonal banquets for all the participants in athletics, and started having its pow-wows in the form of supper meetings in the renovated golf hut. The whole campus will remember cabinet for its gifts of skates and skating rink (we mean skating in swing time to the nicklelo). It all goes back to our president, Marjorie Leonard, who has really done a good job with the aid of her assistants. THOSE FRESHMEN Participation in sports really rang the bell this year . . . more girls than ever before came out to support their class teams. The highlight of the fall season was Miss Constance Applebee, the English coach who visited Duke; she informed our girls after their demonstration game at Durham that they weren ' t as good as they thought they were. Claudelme Lewis and her booters came out on top in the soccer tournament. Speed ball, although a minor sport, really drew the crowd — could it be those football punts? (SH! don ' t say we said so, but the freshmen won.) Another minor sport which drew the crowds and the spectators was gymncstics . . even though we had importation from Chapel Hill to do the men on the flying trapeze act, our girls did not come up lacking, and the seniors walked away with that silver loving cup. Then there were those two basketball tour- naments. And here we see those freshmen stepping out in the sport light by winning both of them. In fact, they did hog the limelight because they won the swimming meet, too. Spring sports brought out the tennis advo- cates, baseball fans, and the archery infuns to enjoy the sun. Don ' t tell us that the restriction against sun- bathing had anything to do with it. OUR SOCIAL LIFE? The clubs in the Athletic Association seem to advo- cate this theory of progress, too. Little Red Swimming Hood came to campus under the auspices of the Dolphin Club; even with two performances all seating space was occupied — that is enough said. Square Dance Club brought some of the national champions, and we decided that even our grandparents must have been sorts of jit- terbugs, at least figuratively. The movies also seem to have an influence on Archery Club, at least from their activities. Topping the list was this year ' s recital by the Dance Group. After months of work they gave us some- thing to really be remembered. Miss Edith Vail certainly deserves orchids, and white ones at that. A WINNING TEAM ' Even though change seems to have been the motto of our faculty this year, they, too, deserve our apprecia- tion. To Miss Coleman, the captain of our team, Miss White, Miss Martus, Miss Davis, Miss Vail, Miss Thomp- son, Mrs. Boyce, and Miss Sheldon we give our thanks. There has been a lot of fun for everyone in the Athletic Association, and we seniors leave with happy memories of our work and play with them. PROGRESS The future holds in store much more progress for our Athletic Association, and even though it is trite, we seniors wish you the best of luck. Two Hundred Twenty-one Ill I I ifli IIIIIHW s Hilllllll eH III III _y ■ he uictoru lief b in the struqqle , not the citq xjjo n. I b all free —men it stand- eth 50 i4nd doixJn_ the centuries that omit ahead Hierell Jje some lAjhisper ot our name some -mention- and de- uotlon to the dream__-fhat brouqht ixs here . Two Hundred Twenty-two Two Hundred Twenty-three ifrV- f The college every year brings to its student body a number of dis- tinguished artists in the fields of music, art, the dance, and letters. All students have admission to the entire series of recitals and lectures. Wom- an ' s College sponsors the lecture programs, and the Civic Music Association of Greensboro is in charge of major concert programs for the year. Among the popular programs this season have been the review of the theatre and screen by the actress, Elissa Landi; the piano recital by Marian Anderson, only alumna of Woman ' s College ever to appear on the concert stage here; the performance of the world famous Philadelphia Symphony Or- chestra under the musical direction of Eugene Ormandy; and the recitals in modern dance by the troupe of Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman, who also conducted special classes for students of the dance; other features have included: The Mordkin Ballet, Phillis Bottome, Alice Burrows, Captain John Craig, Stuart Cloete, Harry Hansen, Sir Arthur Willert, Gerald Wendt, Henry C. Wolfe, Harrison Forman, Eugene Schoen, Sidney Montague, Andre Maurois, William Seabrook, Efrem Zimbalist, Lucille Browning, Artur Rubin- stein, and John Charles Thomas. Many of these artists were honored at tea and dinner by groups of Woman ' s College students and a number of the lecturers were guest speakers for special classes and informal student meetings. College is one round of activities. Before enrollment for the first year, the typical student finds herself in a whirl which goes ' round and ' round seemingly forever. Every year student leaders return early in the fall to hold a conference to plan for the year. When the freshman comes to college, orientation is the catch phrase for the first week, and even when the upperclassman returns to carry on initiation culminating in society celebrations, that orientation continues. . . . The outstanding social events of the year are the formal dances held by the so- cieties and classes. Second to none is the Junior-Senior Prom. . . . Formal dinners are in good favor, too, and espe- cially remembered is the Christmas holiday dinner. . . . The college calendar includes many special features, one among many being quiet-hours of organ music held during examination weeks. . . . Registration is excluded from no college calendar. . . . Teas are happy thoughts for a students .... and every year spring is announced by the conferences held by seniors with tine head of the Public Relations Department to make plans for employment after college. There are certain members of our college community whose efficient work behind the scenes make life smoother, happier, and much more interesting on our Woman ' s College campus ... Dr. Shaftesbury and the marshals give time and effort to lending dignity and order to our concerts and lectures . . . Mrs. Hawkins simplifies the problem of entrance to the college for many of us . . . Dr Collings and her staff are always ready to help us in any of our troubles, mental or medical; one grin from The Doctor fixes everything . . . The library staff helps us find what we want even when we don ' t know that we want it . . . Paul Green, of the University of North Carolina, author of The Lost Colony , from which the quotations for the presentation of the theme of this year- book have been taken. Tito Hundred Twenty-six Miss Swanson, who has one of the hardest jobs on campus, not only feeds us three times a day, but makes a icnic or a banquet a big success . . . Mr. Sink who keeps up with our clothes, even if we can ' t . . . Miss Lattimore, with her pleasing personality, aside from her many other duties, makes us forget our stage fright while waiting in the Dean ' s office . . . Have you a broken chair, a lost key, a blown fuse, or does your lawn need mowing? If you would have something done well call Mr. Sink . . . Here ' s who makes Woman ' s College news, news — Mrs. Lathrop . . . Mrs. Boyd is one who plays many parts in our daily life by her gracious and helpful cooperations in any of our under- takings. Since the inception of the institution democracy has been the keynote of student life, academic and social, at the Woman ' s College. Every year, hundreds of girls have found study and play possible only because of the work they have done to help finance their education. Although it is not possible for a student to earn all of her expenses at the Woman ' s College or for all who apply to earn even a part, the College is concerned with giving every opportunity to those who desire help. A number of students are employed by the college as assistants to professors in laboratories, offices, and the library, wait- resses and dormitory hostesses. Still others are being aided now under the National Youth Administration with work as switchboard operators, playground supervisors, secretaries, and so forth. As long as the Government furnishes such aid, the College will continue to avail it- self of it in order that as many young Women as possible may have the advantages of college training. Forty-seven years ago this college opened its doors to young women of the state as a new institution whose pro- gram was one of pioneering and the establishment of precedents. The growth has been phenomenal. Today Woman ' s College is the third largest woman ' s college in the country. The future is not without promise; and the past, stuped in traditions out of which the powerful pres- ent has evolved, is not without significance. The founders of the college built walls, and characters, and customs; and students today are as conscious of those customs as they are of the buildings themselves. Every October 5, the entire college pauses to pay honor to the educator who established the school, Dr. Charles Duncan Mclver — that is the school ' s most mean- ingful tradition. Among many others are: the Hanging of the Green sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. at the begin- ning of the Christmas festivities; along with the Junior- Freshman wedding when the big-sister class ceremonially unites with the freshman class; the serenades, of which the one celebrating the major elections in the spring is the climax; and the annual Christmas Pageant, presented by the sophomore class. College is essentially organized around learning ac- tivities. Studies, classes, courses — these constitute the major part of the collegian ' s life. The inspiration that comes from academic work well done carries over into every phase of college career around an organized course of study in the school of liberal arts, music, education, or physical education. This course of study includes not only ectures and examinations; there are projects, field work, scientific research, experimentation, and practical ex- perience in courses both specialized and generalized. We have tried to picture here only a few of the typical scenes so familiar to us al And you have seen these places . . . time off in the Home Management House . . . I ' ll see you in the Game Room after dinner. . . . Don ' t forget, it ' s payment time again . . . One three cent stamp please, and, oh yes, Mr. Concentrate ' s book on HOW TO STUDY ... A spare minute with an extra nickle means Junior Shop — without a doubt . . . Please, put up the P ' s next. MISS PARKER AND WOMANITES . . . CURRY ... THE ONCLEYS. TECHNIQUE DE LA RAZZBERRY ... MR. TATE. CONFERENCE ... THE FACUL- TY ' S OTHER INTERESTS! AT A SPENCER HALL TEA . . . THE HUT . . . DANIEL IS NO MORE. COMPARING NOTES . . . COM- PARING TOMBSTONES . . . HOLD THAT SMILE 1 .. . PHY- SICAL-EDS. CAMPUS OLD GLORY ... MR. WARNER ... MR. IVY STOPS BY TO PASS JUDGMENT. IN THE RAIN AT CHAPEL HILL, (PS. HE ' S SOAKED) . . . POST OFFICER. Two Hundred Thirty-two THEN HE SAID . . . DELAY IN THE SUN . . . A TAVERN QUARTET . . . WE ' RE FROM MARY FOUST . . . OUR PRIDE AND JOY . . . HOLDING UP THE BUSINESS END . . . STOP IT— SHE ' S MINE 1 . . . DELLIE . . . BAILEY-ITE . . . FROM SECOND FLOOR— ANYWHERE . . . HEY, THIS IS A BUSINESS MEETING! . . . THE MAMA OF THEM ALL . . . GRIFFIN . . . RELAXIN ' . . . A MAN . . . GOING UP TOWN A LA FOOT . . . ALL ABOARD FOR GREENSBORO 1 . . . THEY BELONG TO THE HEAD OF THE BIG 3 . . . JUST WALKING AND TALKING . . . ART TAKES TO THE SIDEWALK . . . LEAVING FOR THE CAROLINA-VIRGINIA GAME BOTANY CLASS . . . PWA POSES . . . DAY STUDENTS OFFICERS . . . POOR INITIATE! . . . ART CLASS; BACK SEAT . . . PHYSIOLOGY STUDENTS HAVE A LOOK AT A CAT FROM THE OTHER SIDE . . . BUY OUR ANNUAL! . . . A GOOD WIFE ALWAYS DOES THIS . . . QUILL PENS . . . FRED . . . POST OFFICE (NOT AS USUAL) . . . ON ALUMNAE TERRACE ROOF . . . FEET, OF COURSE , . . Two Hundred Thirty-three WEINERS AT CAMP . . . SHE WOULD PREFER TO EAT IN PEACE, THOUGH ' . . . WHAT ' S OVER WHERE WE GO IN . . . WEIGHING RATS . . . THE A A CABINET ALWAYS EATS ON THE FLOOR . . . NOT THAT WE ALWAYS USE DISHES AT OUR CAMP . . . EMILY AND TILLEY TUESDAY AT 4:00 . . . FROM A MARY FOUST WINDOW . . . GAME ROOM PROFESSIONALS . . . AH, BLISS . . . TAVERN CEILING AND A MAN . . . COURSE IT ' S GOOD TWEED ' THIS OLD BUS BRINGS LOTS OF THINGS (SOMETIMES) . . . .10 A RUB . . CHAMPIONS ' LEGS . . . LUNCH TIME . . . INITIATES CATCH IT WHEN THE PLAYLIKERS NEED HOUSE CLEANING . . . A WORK-HARDENED CLAW ON THE LIBRARY DOOR . . . ART EXHIBIT . . . BILL, WHAT ' S IN ALL THE PLAYS . . . BAILEY TERRACE . . . BERT ' S BIKE BOY . . . BELOW DECKS IN THE AUDITORIUM . . . DR. JACKSON GOES TO THE CLASS . . . CURRY KINDERGARTEN . YEP, IT ' S REALLY RAMESES . . EASY STUDYING . . . LOW TIDE AT THE TAVERN . . . THIS IS HOW ANGELS LOOK BEFORE THEY FALL . . . Two Hundred Thirty-jour BULL SESSION . . . POSEE . . . HEYWARD PRETENDS . . . TCH, TCH!! IS IT YOU? . . . PROFILE A LA JANE COOK . . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUS . . . AFTER TENNIS . . . THAT REGISTRATION COPYING . . . HI, GIRLS! . . . HOME MANAGEMENT HOUSE, BACK DOOR . FAMILIAR, ANYBODY . . . ONE HAPPY FAMILY . . . A BRAND NEW STUNT . . . SHE TAKES IT WELL, DOESN ' T SHE? . . . OFFICE WORK OF TWO STOOGES, DADAMS AND IMPIE . . . SHAWITES . . . ELLIE, TRY C LLP. ; AND REMEMBER, HONEY CHILE, YOU ALWAYS HAVE US . . SITTING OUT A DANCE . . . AREN ' T THEY CUTE? . . . TAVERN . . . A GALLANT GENTLEMAN, WHAT? . . . EDITORS DO THINK! . . . BUDDING TALENT . . . GYM NIGHT . . . THE GREASE PAINT GOES ON . . . A W. C. CREW AT CHAPEL HILL . . . Two Hundred Thirty-five 1 ocaj doLjn fhe trackless hollouj years That siuoJIoojed them bed not their song lie sendL response — • lastu singer . dreamer . pioneer,, Lord of the cailderness. the tinaf raid . Tamer of darkness, fire and flood m •f the -soaring spirit caingecL aloft •n the plumes of agoncj and death — Hear as . ill 1 ' hear ! The dream still lioes. lit lioes . it lioes. And shall not die! Tun Hundred Thirty-six ( onaratulauonA to the CLa of 39! GREENSBORO BOTTLING COMPANY Two Hundred Thirty-seven Mary Greene Wollde 410-411 North Carolina Bank Building GREENSBORO, N. C. PHONE 8462 Jff fVs l aper DILLARD PAPER CO. Greensboro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Greenville, S. C. Smart Up To Date Flower Shop 120 West Market Street Sykes Florist Co. DIAL 5131 DIAL 5132 Compliments oj MONTALDO ' S JEFFERSON BUILDING GREENSBORO, N. C. DIXIE SUNDRY SHOP MR. AND MRS. BERT D. HAYMS 332 Tate Street 50 Varieties of DELICIOUS SANDWICHES Fo Prompt Delivery Call That Magic Number 9283 Compliments oj W. V. Moran Manager of Woolworth POLLOCKS For the Loveliest SHOES in Greensboro Two Hundred Thirty-eight JJine at the MECCA FRESH SEA FOODS OUR SPECIALTY 226-228 West Market Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro Floral Co. Flowers of Distinction 378 North Elm Street Phone 6508 or 2-3202 GREENSBORO, N. C. Main Floor Candy Hardware Jewelry Notions Stationery Toilet Goods KRESS Downstairs Store Crockery Glassware Dry Goods Hosiery Lace and Ribbon Tinware Toy Soda and Lunch (£) he Senior Banquet, given by the Grill in the spring for those who have enjoyed our delicious sand- wiches and drinks. THE GRILL L ourteoud J e FRED SHOWFETY, Proprietor Prompt Delivery on Dorm Orders Two Hundred Thirty-nine SILLS IS THE WORD FOR SHOES IN GREENSBORO GREENSBORO NEWS-RECORD A 24-hour newspaper service that gives the subscriber and the advertiser the ultimate in value. Newspapers of character and excel- lence, affording the reading public a com- plete contact with the rapidly moving events of modern times and the advertiser a perfect vehicle for conveying his message to that public. GREENSBORO NEWS-RECORD GREENSBORO, N. C. GREENSBORO DRUG CO. C. M Fordham j reS crip tion ii 15 Dewey Farrell 230 West Market Street Jop o ' the Jo op JEFFERSON ROOF RESTAURANT 17th Floor — Jefferson Standard Building Delicious Food Special Attention Given to Private Parties GREENSBORO, N. C. - PHONE 6814 SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY The College Shop and Beauty Salon Where you ' ll find the answer to every Clothing and Beauty Need K omplimenti or the Union Bus Station Dick ' s Laundry Company cJLautidereri and L leaneri Greensboro, N. C. Two Hundred Forty Hungry Before Chapel? Don ' t be. Come to the COLLEGE DRUG STORE Prescription Druggists 1103 SPRING GARDEN STREET - GREENSBORO, N. C. TELEPHONE 2-2712 Our Prompt Delivery is an Asset to Us Both To Be Charmingly Modern Try THE MODERN CHARM BEAUTY SHOP Specialists in all Lines of Beauty Culture Conveniently Located 331 TATE STREET - PHONE 6526 Dial 8193 and let The Columbia Laundry do it. Launderers and Dry Cleaners Battleground Ave. at Cedar Street ftfje poar anb Castle West Market Street Extension Greensboro ' s Most Popular Sandwich Shop Famous Steaks with our Special Sauce Sandwiches with Special Dressing Curb - Dining Room - Counter Service GREENSBORO, N. C. Phone 2-0798 SjPfev. Two Hundred Forty-one Smart Women ' s Apparel At Popular Prices Dresses . . . Coats . . . Sportswear . . . Millinery DARLING SHOP 106 South Elm Street THACKERS INCORPORATED M L ooa f- iace to (L,at 108 WEST MARKET STREET Greensboro Charlotte TWICE AS MUCH FREE Bo?, '   ' % I20UNCES 5 TWICE AS GOOD Styles change, sports change, but through our 66 years of experience, our policy of quality first, combined with friendly service, has not changed. ODELL ' S FOR ALL EQUIPMENT NEEDED IN TENNIS, SWIMMING, FISHING, GOLFING, AND GENERAL GYM RECREATIONS Two Hundred Forty-two SERUNIAN SONS Oriental and Domestic RUGS Cleaning — Repairing — Storage 224 S. GREENE STREET - PHONE 2-2065 Greensboro ' s Criterion Theatre Appreciates Your Patronage MANUEL ' S, INC. We Serve the Very Best Specializing in Fresh Sea Food: , Good Steaks, and Real Italian Spaghetti. 112 W. MARKET ST. PHONE 8039 THE ART SHOP 118 WEST MARKET STREET Photographic Supplies Kodak Finishing — Enlarging Portrait Photography Kodaks — Pictures — Frames COUNTLESS SUCCESSFUL CAREERS tk a Remington Portable eairi wu 9 No matter what field or profession you have chosen, a Remington Portable will be your closest and your most dependable ally. Typewritten work always receives a preference over handwriting ... It is so much easier to read ... It is a great time saver . . . Then, too, thoughts flow much more readily when you use a Remington Portable Typewriter. Why not begin your business career right? Give yourself a Remington Portable. It will carry on for you just as the big Reming- ton machines you have been using at Bowling Green Business University. 8 Models to Choose from Remington Rand builds a full line of portable typewriters designed to fill the most exacting typing requirements. There is a Remington Portable suited to your exact needs. As you launch yourself on a new career be sure you have this valuable aid. You do not need a large outlay of cash! A very small initial deposit, witfi terms as low as 10c a day, will pay for any Remington Portable Typewriter you choose. Terms as low as 10c a day Remember, Remington will include a handsome Carrying Case with your purchase of the Noiseless Deluxe Two Hundred Forty-three Jkere ii notkina ai permanent in faikion ai aood taite Is mu wffiimi L omplimenti ot BELK ' S mnncEL ' i Misses ' and Women ' s Apparel 216 South Elm Street GREENSBORO, N. C. Carolina Pharmacy The Complete Drug Store 401 Tate Street Comer Walker Avenue IMMEDIATE SERVICE ON CAMPUS ORDERS JUST DIAL 8197 jror vSeit J kotoqrapki MANNINGS Kellenberger ' s Tourist Home 15 Rooms • 12 Bathrooms Shower and Tub STATE RATING 99% 1020 W. MARKET ST. GREENSBORO, N. C. ON ROUTES U. S. 29, 70, AND 421 All the fun of extravagance with the thrill of economy at FIELDS 102 SOUTH ELM STREET Two Hundred Forty-jour TVvjlXji vo underwood Again Underwood leads the field . . . with an en- tirely new business type- writer that defies tradition in its design and challenges all machines to match its performance. It ' s the new Underwood Master! The new Underwood Master gives you Dual Touch Tuning . . . two adiustments for touch . . . one that permits the individual tuning of each key to the fingertips; the other, keyboard controlled, varies the tension of all keys at the will of the operator. Call at the nearest UEF Branch office TODAY for a free demon- stration. Typewriter Division UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY Typewriters, Accounting Machines, Adding Machines, Carbon Paper, Ribbons and other Supplies ONE PARK AVENUE - NEW YORK, N. Y. Sales and Service Everywhere LANE ' S LAUNDRY The Housewife ' s Friend 814 West Market Street DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANING For everything from the hem that ' s just the wrong length to the material your mother sent you for a new dress — try MRS. TODD, Modiste CORNER OF WALKER AND FOREST The Art Shop 243 Belk ' s 244 The Boar and Castle 241 Brownhills 244 Carolina Pharmacy 244 Coca-Cola, Greensboro Bottl. Co 237 College Drug Store 241 College Shop and Beauty Salon 240 Columbia Laundry 241 Criterion Theatre 243 The Darling Shop 242 Dicks Laundry Company 240 Dillard Paper Company 238 The Dixie Sundry Shop 238 INDEX TO OUR ADVERTISERS Dr. Pepper 244 Fields 244 Greensboro Drug Company 240 Greensboro Floral Company 239 Greensboro News and Record 240 The Grill 239 Jefferson Roof Restaurant 240 Kellenberger ' s Tourist Home 244 Kress Store 239 Lane ' s Laundry 245 Mangel ' s 244 Manning ' s Studio 244 Manuel ' s Cafe 243 Mary Greene, Modiste 238 The Mecca 239 Modern Charm Beauty Shop 241 Montaldo ' s 238 Nehi, Greensboro Bottling Company.... 242 Odell ' s Hardware Company 242 Pollocks Shoe Store 238 Remington Rand 243 Serunian Sons 243 Sills Shoe Store 240 Sykes Florist Company 238 Thacker ' s, Inc 242 Mrs. Todd, Modiste 245 Underwood Elliott Fisher 245 Union Bus Station 240 Woolworth 238 Two Hundred Forty-five CHARLOWE ENGRAVING CO. Charlotte, North Carolina Two Hundred Forty-six School Publications The many high awards won each year by school publications produced by us is the result of many years ' specialization based on a compre- hensive knowledge of art motifs, design, layout and publication trends. A modern printing plant, operated by highly efficient craftsmen in every department, pro- vides a quality and distinctiveness that is un- surpassed. The LASSITER PRESS, Inc. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA sm