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THE LIBRARY COLLEGE

What is Woman's College

What is Woman's College to me? A name, a school, the seal you see, A certain word, "Democracy," What is Woman's College to me?

The hall I live in,

A plot of earth, a street,

Dean Taylor, Chancellor Blackwell,

And the people that I meet;

The students crossing campus,

The faces that I see;

All races, all religions . . .

That's Woman's College to me.

The place I study,

The classmate at my side,

The classroom or the ballroom

Where my friends have laughed and cried;

The "howdy" and the handshake,

The air of feeling free;

The right to speak my mind out . . .

That's Woman's College to me.

The things I see about me, The big things and the small, The "Yum- Yum" on the corner And our spacious Elliott Hall; The gym class and exam time. Phones ringing in our ears; The dream that's been a-growin' For sixty-seven long years.

The rush to breakfast, The eight-ten bell too soon; The streetlights in a rainstorm, Or the Soda Shop at noon, The mobiles and the abstracts, The million tasks I see, But especially the people . . . That's Woman's College to me.

The room I live in,

The folks across the track,

The people who just came here

And from generations back;

The men who bring the laundry,

The others that I see,

The men who build this college . . .

That's Woman's College to me.

The TV tower,

The statue of Charles D.,

A maze of one-way streets,

A faculty-student tea;

Peabody Park in springtime,

An empty coke machine;

A weekend midnight curfew . . .

That's what Woman's College means.

The words of Charles Mclver Of Elliott and Shaw Miss Grogan in house meeting Speaks of Democratic Law; The choir sings in Aycock, There's a holiday at hand, We evacuate the campus In one exultant band.

Raincoats on Tuesday,

Bermudas on back streets:

With this school of health and beauty

No others can compete;

Our source of education,

A school of fancy free,

And a promise for tomorrow

That's Woman's College to me.

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The

Woman's College

of the University of North Carolina

Alumnae

News

". . . a time for the open mind" Managers of the University

October, 1938

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Progress Report

The Alumnae Fund

1958

1958

January 597 contributors $2,911.50	February 357 contributors $1,785.00	March 204 contributors $1,024.00
April 134 Contributors $588.00	May 384 Contributors $1,970.50 '	June 250 Contributors $1,134.00
July 62 Contributors $249.00	August 56 Contributors $288.50	September 41 Contributors $193.00
October	November	December

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The

The Alumnae Association

Julia Watson Maulden '33

President

Marjorie Hood '26

First Viec-President

Celeste Ulrich '46

Second Vice-President

Sarah Carter Womble '51

Recording Secretary

Susan Borden '27

Trustee

Ezda Deviney '19

Trustee

Gloria Paschal Gordon '58 Trustee

Martha Moring Lauten '47

Trustee

Carolyn Jones Maness '46

Trustee

Patricia Markas '53

Trustee

Mary Alice Robertson Poor '26

Trustee

Nancy Porter '50 Trustee

Cora Stegall Rice '45

Trustee Barbara Parrish '48

Executive Secretary

For the first time since its erection, the statue of Dr. Charles Duncan Mclver on front campus stands alone. Its old Mclver Building-back- ing is gone; the site of the new Mclver Building-backing is level now awaiting the first turn of the construction shovel.

Woman's College

of the University of North Carolina

Alumnae

News

Vol. XL VII, No. 1

October, 1958

Contents

". . . a time for the open mind"	3	Dr. Frank Porter Graham
"Managers" of the University	5	Virginia Terrell hathrop
The Challenge of Education	8	Betty Barrett
Dacron and Dirt	9
Campus Facts, Faces, Figures	10
These Decisions are Yours	11
Chapter-ly Speaking	13
Chapters and their Chairmen	14
"universally known"	15
In Memoriam	19
News Notes	19
Sympathy	32
Calendar of Events	33

The Alumnae News

Barbara Parrish

Editor

Evon Welch Dean

Assistant Editor

Mildred DeBorde Jackson

Circulation Manager

Published four times a year (October, January, April, July) by the Alumnae Association of the Woman's College of the Univer- sity of North Carolina, Greensboro. Admitted as second-class matter at the post office in Greensboro. North Carolina, June 29, 1912. Single copies, 50 cents.

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The Man in the Middle is Dr. Frank Porter Graham. The students with him art: front, left to right, Sally Wolfe (daughter of Mamie Smith Wolfe 11) of Mount Olive. Neal Morgan of Chapel Hill, Mary Wolfe (daughter of Mamie Smith Wolfe) of Mount Olive, and Susan Greulach of Chapd'Hill. Second row: Sarah Eskndge of Hillsboro, Leta Corpening (daughter of Suz- anne Stroup Corpening '29) of Hendersonville, MadalinV Polhemus of Fram- ington, New Jersey, and Betty Blanton, Wallace.

Roy Matherly, photographer Greensboro Daily News

An abstract: The Mclver Lecture

T,

HE crisis for the freedom and survival of pub- lic education in the southern states, and the crisis for the freedom and survival of the family of man on the earth, confront the American people with re- sponsibilities as heavy and perplexing as any ever car- ried by any people in human history. This is no time for inflexibility, defiance, hysteria, or glibness on either local or global fronts. It is a time for prayerful soul-searching and the open mind for un- derstanding, without appeasement of lawlessness and violence at home or tyranny and aggression abroad, but with the will for the next difficult and feasible step forward in equal freedom in America and a just peace in the world.

In America the calling-out of the state troops against obedience to the law of the land caused the calling-out of federal troops in support of the law. State troops cannot repeal a federal law. Federal troops cannot open or run the public schools. The filling of the jails or the use of federal bayonets and bombs will open no schools but will tend to close more minds, stiffen more wills, and in some states, cause more "massive resistance," which resorts to the closing of the schools so that the law would not apply to be disobeyed.

rr. . . a time for the open mind. . . "

by Dr. Frank Porter Graham

Dr Graham, presently a United Nations represent- ative and formerly President of the University of North Carolina and United States Senator from North Carolina, delivered this first Mclver Lecture at the sixty-sixth anniversary of the founding of the Woman's College on October 6th.

The ultimate alternatives are not now, and should not be, immediately complete integration in all states or abolition of the public schools in some states or civil conflict in any state. In line with the spirit of the initiative on the part of a governor in the Deep South, the need is for the joint initiative and conference of the President, the Governors, the spokesmen of the Congress, the leaders of both races, North and South, and representatives of re- sponsible local, state, and federal agencies. The co- operative effort to correct some of the misinforma- tion and remove some of the emotionally sincere fears which underlie some of the demand for closing the public schools is not to surrender cither to demogogic nullification or to the defeatist's accep- tance of the closing of the public schools. The pro- posals coming out of such a conference could not be misused for delay as a way of evasion or a tactic of nullification, but should develop a consensus of

OCTOBER, 1958

good faith and wisdom in the stages of time and place, step by step, for the progressively sincere obedience to the law of the land in further fulfill- ment of the American dream deep in the spiritual heritage and democratic hopes of the people in all the states.

In North Carolina, if confronted with the al- ternatives of no integration or no education or pri- vate privileged education of the few or public equal education of all, the people of the states of Murphy, Wiley, Aycock, Alderman, Mclver, Moses, Noble, Joyner, Brooks, the Foust brothers, and their peers and living successors, will vote for the children whose only schools are the schools of the people.

The land of liberty and the pilgrim's hope, the haven of the dissenters and disinherited, and the home of a great faith in the time of its infant weak- ness, must not become the home of a mighty fear and a stronghold of a faithless intolerance in the days of its vast power. The people of America must make clear to themselves and to the world that their historic heritage and Bill of Rights are not only the past source but are also the living source of Ameri- ca's faith in herself, the world's faith in America, and America's influence and moral power among the nations of the world.

T.

HE General Assembly of the United Nations, as the world forum of nations, has been the moral force which has pulled the nations back from the brink of global catastrophe. More than once the United Nations has given the nations time to meet the imperative need for working out co-operative programs for the effective control of atomic power, progressive and effective disarmament, economic de- velopment, and an international police force.

With the necessary decentralization of authority for instant decision against a surprise attack, a sub- ordinate commander, as has been emphasized by medical experts, might break under the strain of re- sponsibility and anxiety and then trigger the suicide of the human race. The time bombs with their burn- ing fuses of colonialism, racialism, militarism, and despotism, can blow the world to pieces. The alter- native to international annihilation is more effective international co-operation within a more adequate United Nations.

The time is short. The forethought is little. The nations, over the decades and centuries, were able to muddle through and make belated adjustments to the great commercial revolution and later to the great industrial revolution, and advance to the higher ground of enlightenment and opportunity-. To delay and muddle through the atomic revolution is not possible without the hazards of swift and global tragedy of human extinction. The electromagnetic nature of the earth and the needle of the mariner's

compass, the latent nature of heat and the power of the engine, and the atomic nature of the atom, have made all the nations parts of one commercially, in- dustrially, and fatefully interdependent world. With all the need for new advances in science and tech- nology, science in this imperilled world must be- come more deeply a part of the humanities in the educational curriculum and less dangerously a part of the barbarities of modern society.

The Americas are situated between the Euro- pean-African and Asian worlds, in which live over two-thirds of the people of the earth, one-half of whom are unaligned with either power bloc. There can now be no isolation from the skies above, the oceans around, or the continents beyond. In this strategic and critical geographic and moral position stand the American people in both peril and hope. What the people of America do about the colored people in their midst helps to determine what the colored people of the world will do about America and freedom in the world. Respect for the equal freedom, dignity, and opportunity of all people, and obedience to the law of the land, are foundations of our heritage and hope.

Alternative to universal annihilation is interna- tional co-operation through the United Nations with increasing emphasis on: (1) The effective control and humane use of thermonuclear force so as to trans- form its momentum in the world's drift down the desperate road toward universal annihilation into the momentum of the people's yearnings and struggles up the hopeful road of more effective international co-operation for the conquest of disease, the im- provement of the soils, more abundant industrial production for the democratic liberation, enlighten- ment, well-being and creative expressions of the human spirit of the people in all lands. (2) Respon- sible self determination of the remaining colonial peoples, East and West. (3) The inauguration of a boldly enlarged long-range program of technical as- sistance and economic development through the United Nations in co-ordination with bilateral and multilateral programs in all regions and on all fronts of most urgent human needs.

(4) Responsible, effective, and progressive steps in disarmament of conventional weapons and the means of mass destruction so that the old vicious circle of fear, armaments, war, and annihilation will be progressively supplanted by a new circle of faith, economic development, disarmament, and interna- tional co-operation for peace, education, health, wel- fare, and the equal freedom, dignity, and opportun- ity of all people.

(5) An international police force to be organized and directed by the United Nations, not only to deal with but to prevent catastrophe, in the interests of international peace and security. (6) Jurisdiction of the United Nations over the international problems of the polar regions and outer space. (7) Increasing reliance on the moral power of recommendations made by a two-thirds majority of the General As- sembly of the United Nations.

THE ALUMNAE NEWS

"Managers" of the University

by Virginia Terrell Lathrop

Who are the Trustees of the University of North Carolina? And what do they do? In answer to these questions, Mrs. Lathrop has written this article.

D.

'ESPITE the fact that the Consolidated University of North Carolina and its Board of Trustees are now twenty-seven years old, there is still some confusion among the citizens of the State as to the membership of the Board, who they are, how they are elected, when they meet, and what they do.

The Board of Trustees of the Consolidated University came into being in 1931 by the Act of Consolidation as passed by the General Assembly. This Act provided that the then existing Boards of Trustees of the three institu- tions merged in the consolidation: the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the North Carolina State Col- lege of Agriculture and Engineering at Raleigh, and the North Carolina College for Women at Greensboro, would be succeeded, on July 1, 1932, by a new Consolidated Board of Trustees.

By this same Act of Consolidation the North Carolina College for Women changed its name, for the third time, and became the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina.

This new Board of Trustees consists of 100 elected members, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction (ex-officio), and the former governors of the State, who, at the expiration of their term of office, become honorary members. The incumbent governor of the State serves as chairman of the Board and as chairman of its Executive Committee.

The Board is unique in several ways.

It serves as trustee for an institution spread over three campuses, located over a total of eighty miles in length. The campus at Chapel Hill is more nearly the center, with the Woman's College some fifty miles to the west of it and State College at Raleigh some thirty miles southeast, affording trustees ample opportunity for stretch- ing their legs and their homework.

The Board is one of the larger Boards of Trustees of institutions of higher learning in the country. In a study of 1900 such institutions it has been found that Boards of Trustees, Boards of Regents, Boards of Directors, or Boards of Managers, as they are variously called, range in size from five to 100 members.

The Board of the Consolidated University, by virtue of its creation in 1931, is younger than any of its com- ponent institutions. The University at Chapel Hill was opened in 1795, and is therefore 136 years older than its present parent. North Carolina State College of Agricul- ture and Engineering was opened (as the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts) in 1889; and the Woman's College opened (as the North Carolina State Normal and Industrial School) in 1892. The two younger children of the Consolidation are respectively 42 and 39 years older than their parent.

The Act of Consolidation specified that of the 100 elected trustees, at least ten should be women. At present there are thirteen women members, eleven of them alum- nae of the Woman's College. The other two women members are Mrs. Oscar Barker, who attended the Uni- versity at Chapel Hill, and Mrs. Charles W. Stanford, who attended East Carolina College and the University. This is 13% for the distaff side of the North Carolina Board as against a 3.4% national average for university governing boards.

Many people assume that the membership of 100 rep- resents the counties of the State. This is not true. During the present biennium there are 61 counties represented on the Board. One county, Guilford, has five trustees; three counties: Wake, Mecklenburg, and Durham, have four; five counties: New Hanover, Wilson, Cumberland, Forsyth, and Edgecombe, have three; sixteen counties have two each. This means that, by the process of elimi- nation, 36 counties are represented by one trustee each, and 39 counties have no representation.

Members of the Board of Trustees are elected by the General Assembly, in joint session of the House of Rep- resentatives and Senate near the end of each legislative session, to assume office on April 1 of the year of their election.

A joint committee of the House and Senate, the Com- mittee on University Trustees, receives nominations for the posts vacant at the time. Election is for a term of eight years, and the terms are staggered so that 25 vacan- cies occur every two years.

The full Board meets in regular session twice each year. On the fourth Monday in February the meeting is held in the halls of the Legislature in Raleigh. On the

OCTOBER. 1958

Alumnae Members of the Board of Trustees

Nol pictured: Stella Williams Anderson

Mebane Holoman Bunjwyn

Grace Taylor Rodcnbough

Gladys Avery Tillett

Elise Rouse Wilson

THE ALUMNAE NEWS

'Managers'

continued

fourth Monday in May it meets alternately on the campuses of the three units of the University. These meetings are open to the public and often draw a large attendance of the press and other interested persons. Spe- cial sessions may be called by the governor and by the secretary at the written request of not less than twenty members.

The Executive Committee has full power to act for the Board of Trustees except that it shall not have the power to alter any order, resolution, or vote of a regular or special meeting of the Board, and it does not have the power to elect any of the officers mentioned as the power and duty of the Board. The Committee reviews the budgets of the three units of the University and approves or disapproves all appointments to the faculties and staffs of the institutions which arc proposed by the President and which are for a term of more than one vear.

The Board operates under the University Code which was first drawn up at the request of President Frank Por- ter Graham in 1939. The Code is divided into two parts: (1) Statutes concerning the University and the powers and duties of the Board of Trustees, and (2) Resolutions of the Board of Trustees conferring powers on the Executive Committee.

The Code gives the Trustees the power to make such rules and regulations for the management of the Univer- sity of North Carolina as they may deem necessary and expedient, not inconsistent with the Constitution and the laws of the State.

The Trustees have the power of selecting a President of the University and, on recommendation of the Presi- dent, a Provost, Finance Officer, Business Officer and Treasurer, an Assistant to the President, the Chancellors, the Business Managers, and such other professors, tutors, and other officers of the University as to them appear necessary and proper. Likewise, the Board may remove any of these persons for misbehavior, inability, or the neglect of duty.

The Trustees have the power to approve or disapprove the awarding of honorary degrees at the three component institutions; they may make such rules and regulations and adopt such ordinances governing the use of streets, drives, and parking areas of the campuses as are not inconsistent with the statutes of North Carolina; they have the power to appoint from time to time one or more fiscal agents, and to enter into such contracts with them as may be nec- essary.

Because of the size of the Board much of its work is done by committees. The most active of these is the Executive Committee, consisting of twelve members, who are elected for eight year terms, to take up their duties on the July 1 following their election. This Committee meets on the second Monday of every other month in the office of the governor in Raleigh. At present the Executive Committee has two women members, both of them alumnae of the Woman's College: Rosa (Blakeney) Parker and Virginia (Terrell) Lathrop.

Usually present for the Executive Committee meet- ings, besides the regular members, are: the President of the University and his staff; the three Chancellors and the three Business Managers; the Secretary of the Board and the Committee, Arch T. Allen of Raleigh; and Miss Billie Curtis, who has been for many years secretary to the Board and the Executive Committee.

The Visiting Committee, composed of twelve mem- bers, visits the campus of each of the component institu- tions at least once each calendar year to survey and study the needs and problems of each institution. Their report is printed and mailed to every member of the Board be- fore the regular winter meeting.

The other twelve standing committees of the Board are: the Finance Committee, Building Committee, Escheats Committee, Committee on Real Property, Com- mittee on Naming Buildings, Committee on Honorary Degrees, Committee on the O. Max Gardner Award, Committee on Memorials, Committee on Health Affairs, Committee on Home Economics, Committee on Agricul- ture, and the Advisory Admissions Committee.

Special committees are often functioning, as, for in- stance, recently completed is the work of committees on selecting a President of the University and new Chan- cellors for the University at Chapel Hill and the Wom- an's College, and on installing all three of these officers.

Many of the committees operate as a single one for all three units of the University. However, the Building Committee, the Committee on Naming Buildings, and, often, the Visiting Committee are divided into sub-com- mittees assigned to each of the three units.

Membership on committees is well divided among the 100 members of the Board. All of the thirteen women serve on one or more committees, and alumnae of the Woman's College are actively carrying out their trustee- ship: Mrs. Ed M. Anderson (Stella Williams '23), Visiting Committee and Committee on Home Economics. Mrs. John G. Burgwyn (Mebane Holoman '35), Visiting Com- mittee, Building Committee, and Committee on Honor- ary Degrees. Mrs. J. W. Copeland (Nancy Hall Sawyer '38), Admissions Advisory Committee, Committee on Home Economics, and Committee on Naming Buildings. Mrs. J. B. Kittrell (Elizabeth Hinton 19), Visiting Com- mittee, Committee on Home Economics, and Commit- tee on Naming Buildings. Mrs. Albert H. Lathrop (Vir- ginia Terrell '23), Executive Committee and Building Committee. Mrs. P. P. McCain (Sadie McBrayer '16), Committee on Honorary Degrees. Mrs. B. C. Parker (Rosa Blakeney '16), Executive Committee and Building Com- mittee. Mrs. L. Richardson Preyer (Emily Harris '39), Committee on the O. Max Gardner Award. Mrs. Stanley L. Rodenbough (Grace Taylor Rodenbough '52ME), Committee on Real Property. Mrs. Charles W. Tillett (Gladys Avery 'IS), Finance Committee. Mrs. George D. Wilson (Elise Rouse '43), Committee on Home Eco- nomics.

OCTOBER, 1958

Twelfth Annual Social Science Forum

The Challenge to American Education Today

by Betty Barrett '58

* £-; -:M, Be

Salisbury

Counts

Larson

THREE authorities on the subject of education will participate in the annual Social Science Forum at the Woman's College on November 13 and 14.

The program, which is twelfth in a series of annual Harriet Elliott forums, will take as its topic "The Challenge to American Higher Education Today." Featured speakers will be Dr. Arthur Bester, professor of history at the University of Illinois and author of The Res- toration of Learning; Dr. George Counts, professor emeritus of education at Columbia University and author of The Challenge of Soviet Education; and Mr. Harrison Salis- bury. New York Times correspondent and author of the newly-published book The Shook-Up Generation.

Dr. Arthur Larson, director of the re- cently-established World Rule of Law Cen- ter, will moderate the two-day event.

The Alumnae Invited

Alumnae chapters throughout the State have received special invitations to attend the forum. Invitations have also been issued to more than 450 alumnae who received their degrees in the social science field within the last ten years, and to all members of the Alumnae Association who attended the College-Alumnae Conference in September.

All alumnae who attend the forum are in- vited to an informal coffee hour which will be held in Elliott Hall following the open- ing session on Thursday evening.

The forums, named for Dean Harriet Elliott, were originally sponsored jointly by the College and the Alumnae Association, the first two events in the series being held in February and November of 1948. The original theme, concentration on events in the field of social science, has carried over to the present college-sponsored program.

Approximately 95 colleges in North Caro- lina and ten near-by states have been invited to send student groups to the forum. Invi- tations have also been sent to high school principals and men's and women's service clubs in the vicinitv of Greensboro.

The Speakers

Dr. Arthur Bester received his education at Yale University and Oxford University. He has been awarded a Guggenheim Fellow- ship, the Newberry Library Fellowship, the Albert J. Beveridge Memorial Award, and the John Addison Porter Prize. A former president of the Council for Basic Educa- tion, he has held teaching positions at Ox- ford, Yale, Columbia, Stanford, and the Uni- versity of Wsiconsin. He now serves as presi- dent of the Central Mississippi Valley chap- ter of the American Studies Association, and in addition to The Restoration of Learning, he has written Educational Wastelands and Backwoods Utopia.

Dr. George S. Counts, winner of the American Library Association Liberty and Justice Book Award, was educated at Baker University and the University of Chicago. He received the ALA Award for his book The Challenge of Soviet Education. Before his retirement as professor emeritus from Co- lumbia, he had taught at the University of Washington, Yale University, and the Uni- versity of Chicago, as well as at Columbia. In the past he has served as associate direc- tor of the International Institute, and he is now a member of the National Committee of the Civil Liberties Union. Among the books which he has written are Decision- Making and American Values in School Ad- ministration and Education and American Civilization.

Mr. Harrison E. Salisbury, correspondent for United Press for thirteen years and at present Moscow correspondent for the New

THE ALUMNAE NEWS

York Times, was graduated from the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He was the recipient of the Distinguished Achievement Medal awarded by the University of Minnesota. Following his return from a Moscow assign- ment in 1953, he wrote a series of articles for the New York Times entitled "Russia Re-View," on which was based his selection as Pulitzer Prize winner for international cor- respondence. He is author of Russia on the Way, America in Russia, in addition to The Shook-Up Generation.

Dr. Arthur Larson, who will serve as forum moderator, received his education at Augus- tana College, the University of South Da- kota, and Oxford University. He has served as professor of law at Cornell University, as dean of the School of Law at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, as director of the United States Information Agency, and as special as- sistant to the President. He is the author of Towards World Prosperity, Economic Se- curity of Americans, Know Your Social Se- curity, and What We Are For.

The Forum Committee

Miss Vera Largent, professor of history, is serving her second year as faculty chairman of the Social Science Forum Committee, in conjunction with student chairman Jacque- line Long, a senior history major from Rocky Mount. The Social Science Forum is one of the few campus-wide events planned and ef- fected by the co-ordinated efforts of students and faculty members.

The following student committee members will moderate the Friday afternoon round- table discussions: Peggy Duncan, history major from Fairborn, Ohio; Greta Henrick- sen, history major from Durham; and Jacque- line Long, student committee chairman.

The committee is composed of students and faculty members from six departments. Others serving on the committe are History Department: Dr. Lenoir C. Wright and Louise Gooch of Hallsboro, Betty Barrett of Charlotte, and Maria Lampranakos of Ashe- ville.

Sociology Department: Dr. Lyda Gordon Shivers and Sue Williams of La Grange, Georgia, Mary Louise Coleman of North Wilkesboro, Betsy Klein of Swannanoa, Caro- lyn Steele of Cleveland, and Betsy Stark of Amelia, Virginia.

Psychology Department: Anne Memory of Randleman and Barbara Bush of Ruxton, Maryland. Economics Department: Dr. John Kennedy and Mrs. Alice Irby, and Catherine Haynes of Burgaw. Dr. Edna Arundel (geog- raphy). Dr. Eugenia Hunter (education), and Mrs. Lucy T. White (residence hall staff) are also members of the committee.

Dacron and Dirt

THE popularity of the relatively new Dacron and cotton blends for wash- wear garments has not come about without some concern of the consumer.

There is no doubt that these new fabrics have been successful in combining the com- fort and attractive appearance of cotton with the easy maintenance qualities of Dacron. Consumers, however, have wondered how satisfactorily the washability of these fabrics compares with similar all-cotton fabrics.

Do white fabrics tend to become discol- ored after laundering?

Do these fabrics soil more readily than cotton?

Can the soil be removed effectively?

What types of detergents are most effec- tive— soaps or synthetic detergents?

Three graduate students in the School of Home Economics have completed research on these subjects as part of their graduate work in clothing and textiles.

These studies, each part of a larger project sponsored by the North Carolina Agricul- tural Experiment Station, compare the effects of selected commercially prepared soaps and synthetic detergents upon the whiteness re- tention and the removal of soil from Dacron and cotton fabrics and similar all-cotton fabrics. The six fabrics selected were laun- dered 50 times according to a standardized procedure using soft water.

The changes in light reflectance were measured after the first, second, fifth, 20th, 35th and 50th launderings and the per cent whiteness retention and the per cent soil re- moval were calculated from these statements.

Jane Edwards, of Red Oaks, comparing the effect of four synthetic detergents on the whiteness retention of the two types of fabrics, found only a slight difference be- tween the whiteness retention properties of the Dacron and cotton and the all-cotton fabrics. The per cent whiteness retention of the Dacron and cotton fabrics was slightly higher at each testing period.

Under the laundering conditions used, soaps were more effective in maintaining the whiteness of the Dacron and cotton fabrics and the synthetic detergents were more effec- tive on the all-cotton. It seemed to make little difference whether the soaps or syn- thetic detergents were of light or heavy duty.

To determine the effectiveness of soil re- moval from these two types of fabrics, a

standard soiling preparation consisting of car- bon black. Carbon Tetrachloride and lubri- cating oil was applied to each of the six fabrics. The same soaps, synthetic detergents and laundering procedure used in the study of whiteness retention were used in launder- ing soiled fabrics.

Mrs. Lawrence H. Buchanan of 3110 Col- lier Drive, Greensboro, who used the four synthetic detergents — two light duty, two heavy duty — found that the percentage soil removed from the Dacron and cotton fabric was greater than that removed from the all cotton fabrics.

She also found that there was little differ ence in the effectiveness of three of the syn- thetic detergents. Only one of the four — a heavy duty detergent — showed any unusual soil removal properties.

Alice Dixon Jackson of Godwin, working with the four soaps — two light duty and two heavy duty — found that they were much more effective in removing soil than were the synthetic detergents. At the conclusion of the 10th laundering the results of this portion of the study were comparable with the per cent removal using the synthetic detergents at the conclusion of the 50th laundering.

There was little difference in the per cent soil removed from the Dacron and cotton fabrics and the all-cotton fabrics. She also found little difference in the effectiveness of the four soaps.

Research in Textiles

From the results of these studies, it may be concluded that some of the concern ex- pressed by consumers in regard to the soiling behavior of Dacron and cotton fabric and the properties of loss of whiteness during use is valid in only one respect. The Dacron and cotton fabrics did seem to have a slightly greater affinity for soil than the all-cotton fabrics.

However, it was not true that the Dacron and cotton fabrics hold soil more tenaciously than the all-cotton fabrics. Slight differences were noted in the soaps and detergents used. However, they were not necessarily in accord with the advertising claims made for the specific products or the types of detergents used.

Dr. Pauline Keeney, of the home eco- nomics faculty, is director of research in tex- tiles.

OCTOBER, 1958

WOMAN'S COLLEGE is seriously concentrating on programs of study for the more intellectually advanced student, Miss Mereb Mossman, dean of the College, told a meeting of special students during Freshman Orientation Week. These students were "special" in that they represented the top five per cent of their class in college, and in their high school records fell into the top quarter of their classes.

Miss Mossman explained to the students that they would be allowed to take pro- ficiency examinations on second semester's work in some of the freshman courses so that the better prepared students might ad- vance to more complicated study. A guid- ance program and a beginning honors work program for the direction of special interests and abilities were outlined to these fresh- man.

MR. DALE F. KELLER, who was grad- uated from Appalachian State and has a master's degree from the University of North Carolina, has been appointed to succeed Mr. James D. Wordsworth as College personnel- purchasing officer. Mr. Keller was director of the audio-visual activities in the Greensboro schoo's from 1947 to 1953, and he was con- sultant in the same field for Guilford County from 1953 to 1957. In addition to further graduate training at Indiana University, he has a diploma in electronic engineering from Columbia University and from the Capital Radio Engineering Institute in radio and tele- vision engineering.

YOU should have seen the giant pink sea shell through which the members of the Elliott Hall Organization and their escorts stepped during the figure presentation of the student union's sixth Birthday Ball. The shell, a part of the "Reflections: Sand and Sea" decorations, was taffeta-covered and was constructed by the students with assistance from the College Department of Buildings and Grounds.

Nancy Moore of Littleton will reign as beauty queen at the annual Junior- Senior Ball in the spring. Joan Backat of Rocky Mount, runner - up in the election, will be maid - of - honor. "Class Beauties" elected to reign with Nancy and Joan in- clude: Sally Wolfe of Mount Olive, senior class; Betty Taylor of Charlotte, junior class; Alice Conrad of Bethania, sophomore class; Janctte Biven of Charlotte, freshman class; and Kay Smith of Rcidsville, commercial class.

Campus Facts, Faces, Figures

ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S face is as familiar as the penny or the five-dollar-bill. Every American has some idea of what he looked like. And yet it is not easy to visualize Lin- coln as he actually was. — These are the feelings of Dr. Richard N. Current, head of the History Department, whose latest book THE LINCOLN NOBODY KNOWS was released on October 15. In the book Dr. Current "plumbs the mysteries of Lincoln's life and discloses the facts and fallacies of the Lincoln legend about his birth, his atti- tude toward slavery, his marriage, his respon- sibility for the Civil War, and his religious views."

PRESBYTERIAN students have a new ac- tivities center. A house on Forest Street, right across from Elliott Hall's back door, has been purchased and is the headquarters for their organized group, the Westminster Fel- lowship.

TWO off-hour classes, arranged for the con- venience of teachers and other people who are unable to enroll in earlier classes, are be- ing taught during this fall semester. From 4-6 p.m. each Wednesday, Mrs. Madeleine B. Street is teaching Advanced Home Man- agement; and from 7-9 p.m. each Wednes- day, Dr. I. V. Sperry is teaching a course in Contemporary Home Life. Both professors are members of the School of Home Eco- nomics faculty.

GOLDEN CHAIN recognized the outstand- ing leadership and service record of a dozen juniors and seniors when new members were tapped this fall: Denny Shea of Cam- den, Maine, Nancy Moore of Littleton, Sally Haney of Morganton. Margery Davis of Con- cord, Jackie Long of Rocky Mount, Margaret Martin of Charlotte, Mary Smith Wolfe of Mount Olive, Margaret Helms of Charlotte, Wish McLeod of Lumberton, Mary Louise Coleman of North Wilkesboro, Betty Bar- rett of Charlotte, and Peggy Warlick of Statesville.

BISHOP STEPHEN F. BAYNE, JR., of

the Episcopal Diocese of Olympia, Wash- ington, delivered the eighth annual series of Penick Lectures, which are sponsored at the College by Episcopal students and faculty members. At the recent Lambeth Conference in London, Bishop Bayne was the only American in charge of a major commission; he was head of the commission which studied "The Family in Contemporary So- cietv."

TWO-THIRTY PM is the time, and No- vember 6 is the date when contractors' bids on the construction of the new Mclver Building will be opened. The bids will cover general construction, electrical, plumbing, heating, ventilating, and other facilities. Ap- proximately one million dollars has been as- signed for the new structure which will be built on the now-leveled site of the old class- room building.

SUGGESTING that teachers themselves should take the leadership in making them- selves prepared for their profession. Dr. Ken- neth Howe, dean of the School of Educa- tion, told the classroom teachers attending the North Central District of the NCEA convention in early October in Winston- Salem, that although today's children have their eyes on the sky and their hearts in space, they are being taught by a generation of earth-bound teachers. These children will be living in the 21st century. Are we giving them today what they will need in 2010, 2030, and so on? he asked.

Margaret Helms, a senior from Char- lotte and recipient of the 1955 - 56 Alumnae Scholar- ship, was crowned Consolidated Uni- versity Queen dur- ing CU Day fes- tivities in Chapel Hill on September 20. This is the third consecutive year in which the Woman's College has claimed the CU queen, whose selection from among can- didates nominated by the three units of the University is based on poise, beauty, person- ality, and intelligence.

A marked increase in the number of students taking mathematics courses has been reported by Dr. Helen Barton, head of the Mathematics Department. Increases over mathematics enrollments a year ago show a rise of 16.3 per cent in beginning courses and 35.5 per cent in second year courses.

The comparison with mathematics classes of five years ago shows even greater increases. This fall's beginning courses show an increase of 32.8 per cent over 1953, and the second year courses show an increase of 68 per cent over five vears ago.

io-

TIIE ALUMNAE NEWS

THE facts released by the Southern Regional Education Board concerning the problems in- volved in the training of the South's 180,000 mentally-handicapped children are an added indication of the Special Education need which the College is helping to relieve through a newly-initiated program. 12,000 trained teachers are needed to teach these mentally-retarded children, and at the pres- ent time not one in ten teachers responsible for this special kind of instruction is con- sidered qualified. Through a program in Spe- cial Education, begun in the 1958 Summer Session and continuing this fall. Woman's College is training teachers for this special- ized undertaking. Classes are scheduled at special hours (late afternoon, early evening, and Saturday morning) for the convenience of teachers in service.

Dr. B 1 u m a B. Weinei, associate professor in the School of Educa- tion is coordinating this Special Educa- tion program. Teacher and pro- gram director for mentally - retarded children for over 20 years, Dr. Weiner, during the past year, com- pleted her doctoral studies at the University of Illinois Institute for Research on Excep- tional Children.

THE first woman to occupy a chair on the faculty of the Union Theological Seminary and one of the first to hold a full professor- ship in any American theological school, the Rev. Dr. Mary Ely Lyman, delivered the first University Sermon of the 1958-59 ses- sion on October 26. A former dean of Sweet Briar College, Dr. Lyman began her teaching career at Vassar College. She was ordained by the Congregational Christian Church min- istry in 1949.

OF the 4,200 entries in the 1958 Ford In- dustrial Arts Competition, the entries of 22 students at Curry School took 27 awards, three of them Outstanding Achievement Awards and four of them first places. This winning record was unprecedented in the his- tory of the competition which involves en- tries of furniture making, woodwork, wrought metal work, and leather work. Interesting is the fact that only 44 students take indus- trial arts at Curry; 50 per cent of them won in national competition.

THE DEPARTMENT OF ART has been chosen as one of the 25 outstanding depart- ments of art in the country. It will be in- cluded in a study of college art education to be made by the head of the Department of Art at Eastern Michigan College.

DR. DONALD B. ANDERSON has joined

the staff of the Consolidated University of North Carolina as Provost. A former winner of the O. Max Gardner Award, Dr. Ander- son, until he was granted leave to serve as program director in science education for the National Science Foundation, was dean of the Graduate School and head of the Divi- sion of Biological Sciences at State College. As Provost, he will be concerned with edu- cational matters affecting the three institu- tions of the University.

A grant from the National Foundation has made possible the establishment of an In-Service Institute in Biology at the College for the current session. Designed to increase the effectiveness of the teaching of science in the secondary school, enrollment for the institute (the only Biology one in North Carolina similarly sponsored) is lim- ited to 30 science teachers in a seven-county area. The Foundation is paying all tuition fees; participating students will be reim- bursed for transportation expenses; two hours of graduate credit may be earned each semester.

Dr. Hollis J. Rogers and Dr. Victor M. Cutter, Jr., of the College Biology faculty, are institute director and instructional head, respectively. Mr. Voigt F. Morgan of Leaks- ville, husband of Margaret Wagoner '43 and research assistant for Fieldcrest Mills, is sen- ior assistant. Jacqueline McMahan, a senior Biology major from Swannanoa, is instruc- tional assistant.

AS a part of the College's special program for the better prepared members of the fresh- man class, two specially-structured courses are being offered for the first time: in mathe- matics, two semesters' work (introduction to college mathematics and algebra and plane trigonometry) will be done in one semester; in general chemistry, an advanced section is being taught.

A surprising volume of inquiries, many from industrial engineers and institutional tech- nicians, preceded the beginning on October 6 of a "sunrise" (6:30 a.m.) course in atomic physics, designed to aid public school science teachers by bringing them up-to-date on the rapidly advancing field. The widely-publi- cized course, taught principally by Dr. Harvey E. White of the University of California, is being telecast coast-to-coast through the fa- cilities of the National Broadcasting Com- pany. Some viewers are registered for aca- demic credit (involving regularly scheduled seminars at the College and a final examina- tion); some are serious auditors seeking no credit; and some are following the course casually for its information value. The half- an-hour course will continue Monday through Friday throughout the academic year.

TELEVISION classroom instruction results topped conventional instruc- tion in North Carolina schools during the past year, according to the Educa- tional Testing Service of Princeton, New Jer- sey. Reporting to Mr. C. W. Phillips, direc- tor of the North Carolina educational tele- vision experiment, its evaluation of the 1957- 58 tests that compared progress in factual learning of the television classes with paired non-television (control) classes, the testing service revealed that three of the four tele- vision-taught courses produced a marked learning increase rating over their paired con- ventional classes: eighth grade arithmetic, American history, and general science. In the fourth course (world history), the results were nearly equal, but with the conventional classes turning in a fractionally higher rating.

Announcement of these results of the In- School Television Experiment came almost simultaneously with an announcement that the Ford Foundation has granted the Uni- versity of North Carolina $95,000 for the 1958-59 classroom television program that will reach some 70 schools and 13,000 chil- dren.

AGAIN this year the Theatre of the Wom- an's College and the School of Music and the Department of Physical Education (dance) are combining their talents and fa- cilities to present a Rogers and Hammer- stein musical. This year's successor to "Okla- homa" will be "The King and I." The show, which requires a cast of more than fifty, will be presented on November 5 through S.

2329 students (72 more than last year) registered for the fall semester, according to the Registrar's Office which directed registration procedures. Freshmen total 642; commercial students, 193. Included in the total are 103 graduate students. 2054 students are living in residence halls on the campus. Not included in the total figure are 113 students registered in grad- uate extension classes M'ho come to the campus for instruction once or twice a week.

OCTOBER, 1958

11

These Decisions are X OUf S

O

UTSTANDINGLY significant among the business which the Alumnae Board of Trustees transacted at its Commencement meeting in May was their decision to establish an ALUMNAE SERVICE AWARD.

The award will be made "to an alumna who by her unselfish and faithful service has made an out- standing contribution to the advancement of the Woman's College ... in such years as a qualified nominee is presented."

Nominations for the award should be sent to the Alumnae Service Award Committee by Decem- ber 1.

The members of the Alumnae Service Award Committee, who have been appointed by Alumnae President Julia Maulden, are:

(1) Mrs. Richard L. Rice (Cora Stegall '45) 1525 Canterbury Road Raleigh, North Carolina

(2) Judy Barrett '42 833-A Daniels Street Raleigh

(3) Mrs. L. L. Miller (Frances Newsom '42) 820 Lake Boone Trail Raleigh

Nominations may be presented by alumnae chap- ters, the Alumnae Board of Trustees, or individuals who are active members of the Alumnae Associa- tion. The individual or group making a nomination should itemize the reasons for their choice.

The Committee will present the nominations which it receives and a brief summary of each nomi- nee's service to the College and to the Alumnae Association to the Alumnae Board of Trustees at its Midwinter meeting on January 23, at which time a final selection of the recipient will be made.

The identity of the recipient will be kept secret until Commencement.

J_ RELIMINARY to the Midwinter meeting of the Alumnae Association on January 24, a slate of officers for 1959-1961 service must be prepared by the Nominating Committee. This group, representing all areas of the State, will be working on this project during November and December. Anyone of them (listed below) will accept your suggestions of nominees for the offices of president, sec- ond vice-president, and the Alumnae Board of Trustees.

Mrs. L. D. Coltrane, III, chairman

(Phyllis Crooks '43)

87 Edgeworth Avenue

Concord, N. C.

Mrs. A. K. Moore, Jr. (Janice Hooke '44)

605 Blair Street

Greensboro, N. C.

Mrs. Arthur O. Cooke (Ruth Whalin '38)

11 10 Corawallis Drive

Greensboro, N. C.

Ruth Thompson '43

Guilford County Home Demonstration Agent

Box 2619

Greensboro, N. C.

Mrs. Eugene C. Few, Jr. (Dorothy Ennis '47)

3502 Lawndale Drive

Greensboro, N. C.

Mrs. Kemp Alexander (Annie Moring '10)

4415 Sunset Avenue

Asheboro, N. C.

Dorothy Perry '46

2550 Forest Drive

Winston-Salem, N. C.

Mrs. Wiley G. Clary, Jr. (Nell Jones '50)

811 East Farris Avenue

High Point, N. C.

Mrs. James K. Proctor. Jr. (Elizabeth Kittrell '48)

105 N. Harding Street

Greenville, N. C.

Mrs. Robert M. Jones (Ann Holmes '44)

6122 Lansing Drive

Charlotte, N. C.

Mrs. Carl C. Shores (Rachael Draughon '39)

11 Jefferson Apartments

Rockingham, N. C.

Mrs. Allen Iseley (Clyde Norcom '33)

Route 4

Burlington, N. C.

Mrs. Alton B. Gibson (Grace Evelyn Loving '40) 709 McLean Street Laurinburg, N. C.

Mrs. William J. Peeke (Dorothy Gaskins '38) 29 King Street Asheville, N. C.

Mrs. John M. Yount (Dorothy Furr '43)

Box 129

Leaksville, N. C.

Mrs. W. M. Gardner (Nellie Bugg '51)

Box 633

Warrenton, N. C.

Mrs. C. P. Soruill, Jr. (Julia Cherry '20) 338 Tenney Circle Chapel Hill, N. C.

Mrs. C. H. Bias (Thelma Jackson '24x)

1106 South Fulton Street

Salisbury, N. C.

12

THE ALUMNAE NEWS

Chapter-ly Speaking

ATTENTION has been called to the fact that here, as we begin the 1958-59 "chapter saga," we must back-up a bit. Last April 26 the Atlanta, Georgia Chapter met at Frances (Gibson) Satterfield's home, and husband Satterfield provided the program ("Iris in Atlanta"). Winnie Yount '46 was elected chairman of the group; and Bootsie (Webb) Smith '47, Irene (Barwick) Altmaier '26, Nancy (Cross) Gibson '52, and Mary Lou (Mackie) Bryant '42 were elected to serve with her. All was going well until, during the summer, both Winnie and Nancy had to move from At- lanta. Now re-organization is under way.

During the summer the Mecklenburg County Chapter picnicked and elected Ray (Williams) Betts '42 to succeed Eleanor (Kershner) Campbell '39 as chairman at the group's fall meeting. There was no planned program, but there was delicious roast beef and much chatter when a thus-far-unorgan- ized-group in Washington, D. C, met on August 13 at the Water Gate Inn. Anne Buie '56 initiated and executed plans for the gathering which included fourteen alumnae, five of whom were Congressional secretaries. 'More will be heard from this group, we are assured. The newly-organized Richmond County group (Rachael Draughon Shores '39, chairman) entertained both alumnae and students to be enrolled at the College in the fall at a Coke Party in Rockingham on August 29.

Two chapter planning sessions were also held in August. On the 20th Betty (Nance) Smith '48, Louise (Bell) Moffitt '36, and Nancy Sechrest '47 met to map-out the High Point Chapter's year. And on the 27th Greensboro Chapter chairman Gladys (Ses- soms) Elmore '43 invited her fellow-officers for a "let's get ready" session. What both groups planned will be told as the year un- folds.

A series of acquaintanceship parties, spon- sored by alumnae groups (chapterized or un- chapterized) began on September 30 when Emily (Russell) Davis '32 initiated the idea in Bryson City.

FALL'S first chapter meeting was in Winston-Salem: the Forsyth County group met in the YWCA for din- ner; heard Dr. Celeste Ulrich '46, second vice-president of the Alumnae Association and College faculty member, discuss "stress and anxiety;" and made plans for an ac- quaintanceship party and a scholarship-fund- benefit bridge party and fashion show.

On October twenty-third

Chairman Helen (Daughtry) Duke '47 an- nounced that Margaret (McManus) King '31

is chairman of the later project.

The Up-State New York Chapter (which numbered fifteen at a spring meeting in Syracuse) had a Founder's Day Eve luncheon at Elizabeth (Langford) Davenport's home in Binghamton, New York. We haven't heard directly from chairman Juanita (McDougald) Melchior 17 as yet, but Laura (Wliisnant) VanNortwick '43x, who is organizing a sub- group in Buffalo, attended (and we quote) "a most enjoyable luncheon and meeting."

Inez (Shuford) Starnes '39 was our contact for the planning of an acquaintanceship party in Hickory on October 8. And word has it that interest is renewed and that there may be a revival among the Catawba County chapter-ites.

Chancellor Gordon Blackwell and Barbara Parrish attended a joint meeting of the Martin and Washington Counties Chapters at the Roanoke Country Club in William- ston on October 14. Ellen (Taylor) Thigpen '44, Martin chairman, who presided, and Sue Underhill '30, the Washington leader, planned this meeting of the first alumnae group east of Raleigh to whom Dr. Black- well had spoken. Particularly impressive to the visitors was the rousing and interested- sounding rendition of The College Song, for which Iris (Nelson) Cooke '32 was the ac- companist.

To Mary Jo (Curry) Zachary '39 the Col- lege is indebted for October 1 5's acquaint- anceship party in Yadkinville.

Elizabeth (Glascock) Owen '28 told about her travels in Europe when the Columbia, South Carolina Chapter met on October 16 at Alice (Fulton) Green's. Chairman Lucile (Sharpe) Long '32 planned a supplementary service project for the meeting: a White Ele- phant Sale. Service was rendered to the chap- ter members who were able to rid them- selves of at least one of their "elephants" and to the chapter's Scholarship Fund, which profited monetarily from the sale.

Day before yesterday (the 21st) amid ar- rangements of fall flowers and fruit at Madge Matthews 'home in Winston-Salem, the For- syth County Chapter "received" more than forty prospective students. Then yesterday (the 22nd) the High Point alumnae, aided by Chancellor and Mrs. Blackwell and faculty member Ellen Griffin, entertained girls from their high school and the Jamestown High School at Eleanor (Younts) McCall's home. The success of both of this week's parties cannot be attributed in any part to the weather . . . foggy and rainy, to put it mildly.

AND what's coming up? On October 29 Dr. Lyda Gordon Shivers, head of the department of Sociology, will speak at the annual fall dinner meeting of the Wake County Chapter in the State Col- lege Union. Word from chairman Undine (Nye) LeGrand '42 adds another program note: "Deepie" (Severance) Griffin '44 will sing, and Helen (Morgan) Harris '41 will ac- company her.

Chancellor and Mrs. Blackwell and Bar- bara Parrish will travel with the ghosts and goblins to Wilson County on October 31 for an after-dinner "trick or treat" meeting. 8:30 is the time which chairman Laura (Sex- ton) Davenport '53 has set for the gathering at the home of Martha (Kirkland) Walston ... a little later than usual in order to al- low alumnae mothers to accompany their door-bell-pushing "off-springs." Greene Coun- ty alumnae will join the Wilson-ites for this meeting.

Long and detailed planning by chairman Mary Bailey (Williams) Davis '33 and secre- tary Patricia (McNutt) Adams '49x is pre- ceding the annual luncheon meeting of the Pitt County Chapter. Members of the County General Assembly delegation and alumnae-husbands have been invited to join the group and the Blackwells and Barbara Parrish in the Jarvis Memorial Church's Fel- lowship Hall in Greenville at 12 noon on November 1.

This November 1 will really be a BIG alumnae day. In addition to the Pitt County gathering, two other groups are scheduled to meet. In Charlotte the Mecklenburg County Chapter will meet for lunch at the Park Road S & W Cafeteria to hear Alumnae President Julia Maulden. And chairman Thyra (Black) Wood '31x has arranged for a Richmond, Virginia Chapter luncheon in the Clover Leafe Room to launch that group's program for the year.

November 6 promised to be a big day. too. Durham County alumnae have been in- vited by chapter chairman Augusta (Reece) Hockaday '45 to meet and hear Chancellor Blackwell at dinner in Harvey's Cafeteria. And thirty minutes after the Durham group gathers, Cumberland County alumnae will do the same in Fayetteville. Chairman Josephine (Hunter) Deem '53 is arranging to have this meeting at the Highland Country' Club, and Julia Maulden will be the speaker. The Forsyth County Chapter's scholarship will be "benefited" by bridge and a fashion show on this day, too.

Plans are already being made by Rowan County chairman Ruby (Lyerly) Morris '38C and by Iredell County chairman Christine (Rutledge) Rickert '13 for Dr. Blackwell to meet with the alumnae in their respective chapters. The Rowan date has been set for December 8 in Salisbury. Only the month is definite for the Iredell meeting: January . . . this promises to be 1959's first "Chap- ter-ly Speaking."

OCTOBER, 1958

13

In-State (North Carolina)

Buncombe County: Mrs. David P. Harris, Jr., Christ School, Arden, N. C.

Chatham County: Mrs. D. K. Buckner, 206 N. Third Avenue, Siler City, N. C.

Cumberland County: Mrs. Fred B. Deem, 322 Circle Drive, Fayetteville, N. C.

Durham County: Mrs. Dennis W. Hock- aday, 215 East Markham Avenue, Durham,

N. C.

Forsyth County: Mrs. B. T. Duke, 942

Lockland Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C.

Guilford County: Greensboro, Mrs. W. E. Elmore, Jr., 1512 Independence Road, Greensboro, N. C.

Guilford County: High Point, Mrs. Wil- liam D. Smith, 914 Marion Avenue, High Point, N. C.

Harnett County: Miss Ophelia Matthews, Dunn High School, Dunn, N. C.

Iredell County: Mrs. R. M. Rickert, 739

N. Center Street, Statesville, N. C.

Martin County: Mrs. Joseph H. Thigpen, Woodlawn Drive, Williamston, N. C.

Mecklenburg County: Mrs. Dwight B. Betts, 1723 Beverly Drive, Charlotte, N. C.

Nash-Edgecombe Counties: Mrs. John Weeks, 471 East Duke Circle, Rocky Mount, N. C.

New Hanover County: Mrs. V. W. Her- levich, 3627 Stratford Blvd., Wilmington,

N. C.

Onslow County: Mrs. Thomas W. Patton, 523 Henderson Drive, Jacksonville, N. C.

Pitt County: Mrs. Thomas M. Davis, 610 Oak Street, Greenville, N. C.

Randolph County: Mrs. Robert R. Walker, Jr., 328 Oakmont Drive, Asheboro,

N. C.

Richmond County: Mrs. Carl Shores, 11 Jefferson Aprs., Rockingham, N. C.

Rowan County: Mrs. Eugene Morris, Route 5, Box 649, Salisbury, N. C.

Scotland County: Mrs. John F. McNair, III, Elizabeth Drive, Laurinburg, N. C.

Wake County: Mrs. Harry E. LeGrand, 1422 Chester Road, Raleigh, N. C.

Washington County: Miss Sue Underhill, Box 656, Plymouth, N. C.

Wilson County: Mrs. Charles Davenport, Box 1258, Wilson, N. C.

Chapters and their Chairmen

Out-of-State

Delaware, Wilmington: Mrs. Robert W. Wakefield, Lancaster Court Apts., 56 Court Drive, Wilmington, Delaware.

Florida, Jacksonville: Mrs. Dudley O'Brien, 3932 Marianna Road, Jacksonville 7, Florida.

Georgia, Atlanta: Mrs. Carl L. Altmaier, 22 Collier Road, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia.

New York (Up-State): Mrs. William Mel- chior, 301 Comstock Avenue, Syracuse 10, New York.

South Carolina, Columbia: Mrs. Oren Long, 1400 Medway Road, Columbia, South Carolina.

Virginia, Richmond: Mrs. W. P. Wood, Jr., 4802 Charmian Road, Richmond, Vir- ginia.

14

THE ALUMNAE NEWS

"universally

known

and

respected'

/\.T the airport in Zurich last June my traveling companion and I were accosted three times in less than an hour by strange men: a symphony orchestra conductor, an internationally-known lecturer, and a grizzled character whose name and vocation we never clearly understood. It was not (Alas!) our fatal charm that drew them, hut rather the handsome green uniform of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., which we were wearing — spit and polish — down to the last white perfect glove.

We had been surprised and happy to find that everywhere we traveled, while in uniforms, it was ever thus: two ordinary garden-variety females were metamorphosed into a symbol of something universally known and respected. It was to the uniform, and not to us, that adults and children alike beamed friendly greetings and directed curious glances. We glowed with the simple joy of "belonging."

A healthy number of Woman's College alumnae are among the wearers o' the green. Are you? With no divining rod other than a few quick glares at alumnae and/or Girl Scout registration files, I'll wager that a good fifty per cent of you are somehow, in some way, involved with the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Won't the rest of you come along with us?

President of the Alumnae Association

Editor's note: Our attention was directed by the National Branch Office of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. in Atlanta to the large Woman's College alumnae representation among their ranks of volunteer and professional workers. We were interested by this directive, and we asked the Atlanta office and the Girl Scout National Headquarters in New York to help us take a closer look "at ourselves in Scouting." We found that alumnae are active in every phase of the Movement. As we recognize one of you in each position, we salute (a three-fingered-one) all of you who are fulfilling "our motto SERVICE" in the field of Girl Scouting.

National Board Member

Troop Leader

OCTOBER, 1958

Julia (Watson) Maulden '33

JULIA has long been active in Girl Scout work in North Carolina. As a member of the National Board and of the Organization and Management Committee, she helps formulate National Girl Scout policies and supervise the administrative processes which keep the Movement growing.

Formerly a troop leader, camp counselor, chairman of the program, member of the training and public relations committees, and president of the former Rowan-Cabarrus Girl Scout Council (now Tarheelia G. S. Council in Kannapolis), she brings to her present position a vast knowledge of all phases of Girl Scout activities. She works with other outstanding Girl Scout adult volunteers on the Regional Committee of the Juliette Low Region (named after the founder of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A.). This area includes North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, and Georgia.

During the past summer Julia did Girl Scout work in England with women from seven other countries, including the Countess Bernadotte, chairman of the World Committee of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts.

Her interests have also included other organizations: she has been a district presi- dent of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs; a member of the Alliance Francaise in Charlotte; and a member of the P-TA. At present she is a member of the Recreation Commission of North Carolina, the YMCA (Women's Department), and the Garden Club. For some seven years she has worked with forty-one churches in a program for the teaching of Bible in the Kannapolis public schools. She is well known throughout the Carolinas for her inspirational talks and Bible teaching.

Ora Cornelia (Matlock) Waynick '40

ON most questionnaires, Cornelia lists her occupational information as "housewife and Girl Scout leader." She is proud of her seven years' work with the Girl Scouts — and her two Curved Bar Girl Scout daughters.

She has also been a director of a Girl Scout Day Camp. And she was elected as a delegate from her council to the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. National Convention in

1957.

"My most satisfying experience as a troop leader," she mites, "was our first primitive camping trip. We lived out-of-doors for a weekend with tents for our shelter and an open fire for our stove. The girls even improvised an outdoor shower that was 'the life' of our trip. They worked hard and were proud of their work, and at the same time they had a grand time — the perfect combination." At Woman's College she earned a bachelor of science degree in Secretarial Admin- istration, and she applied her knowledge while working for her C.P.A. father for four years. An active community worker, she participates not only in Girl Scouts, but the Red Cross, her church, P-TA, Lady Lions, and the Garden Club.

15

Council President

L

Regional Committee Member Frances (Gibson) Satterfield '28

A S chairman of the International) uliette Low Regional Committee, Frances (here- after referred to as "Gibby") enjoys "being able to have a very small part in helping to stimulate more girls and adults in Scouting to explore our international program; sharing the thrills of those who are fortunate to have a 'person to person experience with Scouts of other countries, overseas and here in the United States; and being more and more convinced that knowing and understanding peoples of other countries is the way to peace!" "Gibby," too, has held many other jobs in Girl Scouting, including being the leader of an Intermediate troop for four years, and chairman of the Public Relations and Juliette Low Committees, and president of the Atlanta Council. She has been a free lance writer (with articles published in many leading magazines) and a regular correspondent for several trade journals.

This interest in writing is natural for one who earned a bachelor of literature degree in Journalism at Columbia University, was chairman of the Creative Writing group of AAUW, a member of the Atlanta Branch of the National League of American Penwomen, and reporter-managing editor-and editor of the CAROLINIAN at Woman's College. Gibby, like Julia, has served as president of the Alumnae Association.

Working with practically every community drive in Atlanta, the P-TA, the League of Women Voters, Nurses Aid for Red Cross, and as secretary in the junior department of her church, Gibby feels she is living up to the credo taught her by Woman's Col- lege's Harriett Elliott, who was the first person to stimulate her "to look wider still," as Juliette Low urged, too.

Carolyn (Warren) Sumner '46x

CAROLYN was recently elected president of the Pioneer Area Council in Gastonia. Her most satisfying experience in this position was at a regional meeting in which presidents and vice-presidents met to discuss their council problems.

"It was then I came to realize," she says, "how really big our problem is, and how important each of our parts becomes." In addition to having been a Girl Scout herself for six years and enjoying four years of experience at Girl Scout camps, she was leader of an Intermediate troop for three years.

"The only job I've ever had is that of being a housewife," says Carolyn. This modesty belies the fact that she has been active on the Scout Committee, secretary of the Woman's Society of Christian Service at her church, and secretary of the Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Neighborhood Chairman Patsy (Fordham) Myrick '45

To illustrate the satisfaction she gets in her job as Neighborhood Chairman in the Guilford-Randolph Girl Scout Council (Greensboro), Patsy tells this story: "Late last spring, our neighborhood leaders and troop committees worked in conjunction -with our sponsoring P-TA to put on a Bake Sale to raise money for additional books for the library of our new Elementary School. The Brownies and Intermediates worked like beavers preparing posters to advertise the event. It was gratifying to see parents and children working together for a good cause, and we were all thrilled when we learned that we had raised well over $200 to buy new books." Prior to assuming her present position, Patsy was a Troop Committee chairman and chairman of a Transportation Committee. She enjoys every' job in Scouting and is grateful to it "for all it offers our children in the area of character building and human relations." With three children of her own, these values are increasingly important.

While at Woman's College, majoring in Spanish, she served as secretary of her Junior Class, vice-president of Town Students, Junior marshal, and May Court at- tendant. Her present community activities include the Junior League, P-TA Board, and being assistant chairman of her church circle.

Sarah (White) Stedman '42

AS chairman of District IV, Guilford-Randolph Girl Scout Council, Sarah helps make Girl Scouting possible for many young girls.

"It is most rewarding," she says, "to see the girls grow and develop as the years go by."

Sarah's background in Girl Scouting includes being on the Program Committee and serving as an assistant leader and a Troop leader. Prior to this volunteer work, she taught Home Economics in the Gastonia High School and at the Alexander Graham Junior High School in Charlotte. She was president of the Home Economics Club and a marshal during her senior year at the College.

After marriage and motherhood, she confined her activities to P-TA committees and women's work with her church . . . and to a term as chairman of the Randolph County Chapter of the Alumnae Association.

District Chairman

\gt

16

THE ALUMNAE NEWS

Alumnae in Girl Scouting

Regional

Field Adviser.

Committee Member Sue Ramsey (Johnston) Ferguson '18

ALTHOUGH she is an important member of her Regional Committee, Sue Ramsey enjoys keeping in touch with the girls and continues to lead a Girl Scout troop in Taylorsville. Last summer she took four of her U. S. Girl Scouts and four Japanese Girl Scouts to visit the Juliette Low Birthplace in Savannah, Georgia. She enjoyed being a hostess for these visiting Japanese girls who were guests of the Mecklenburg County Girl Scout Council.

She has served on various committees and the Board of Directors of her local Girl Scout Council. Her work on the Regional Committee includes visiting Girl Scout camps to study their organizational efficiency. Her master of arts degree from Teacher's College, Columbia University, is in Household Arts Education. She was formerly a hospital dietitian, home service director, and instructor in foods and nutrition under the State Department (working with Women's Clubs).

She continues to be active in local organizations: Woman's Club, TB Association, Cancer Society, Association for Crippled Children, and the Alexander County Hospital. She is a member of the State Democratic Executive Committee.

Sue Ramsey, like Julia and Gibby, has served as president of the Alumnae Association.

North Atlantic Girl Scouts in Heidelberg, Germany Nancy Campbell '49

LIFTER eight years of Girl Scout work in North Carolina as Field Director and Executive Director of the Keyauwee Council in High Point, and Executive Director of the Pisgah Council in Asheville, Nancy found herself on a foreign assignment. Here is her reaction:

"Having directed camps in the wooded hills and mountains of North Carolina, I was a little apprehensive when I heard upon arrival on my new job this past spring that I was to direct a camp on the grounds of an Italian villa near Verona. What a wonderful assignment this turned out to be! Maybe we didn't have all the space and trees North Carolina has to offer, but we had a staff that really gave our camp an international flavor. In addition to our American adults who came from various parts of Europe, we had four Italian Guide leaders, two French college students, and a German teacher who served as counselors. For the 135 girls who came to Camp Novare from various U. S. military installations in Italy and Ismir, Turkey, this will be a summer to remember long after they return to the 'States' and for the director, a never-to-be- forgotten experience in international living." Living cheerfully with all types of people is merely an extension of her gregarious college days when her student activities included YWCA, Daisy Chain, Boot 'n Spur (president), Recreation Association Board, and Student-Faculty Curriculum Committee. She puts her bachelor's degree in Sociology to good use abroad, and with such home organizations as her church, AAUW, Red Cross, YWCA, and wherever there is one, a Woman's College Alumnae Chapter.

Program Specialist (National Headquarters)

Marian Weller '47

OCTOBER, 1958

MARIAN brings an unusual background to her position as a Program Specialist for groups for handicapped and "hard-to-reach" girls. She has had experience with organi- zations for the blind, the deaf, and the emotionally disturbed.

With a bachelor of arts degree from Woman's College, she went on to get a master of arts degree in Clinical Psychology at the College of the City of New York. She worked for two years as a social studies teacher and school librarian in Corfu, New York, after which she taught at the Children's Village in Dobbs Ferry, New York. This is a school for emotionally disturbed boys, and Marian served on the school guidance committee.

For five years she was with the American Foundation for the Blind in New York, where she did research planning, had in-service training at the Iowa School for the Deaf, and was a Psychological Consultant working with Deaf-Blind children.

Being in the Girl Scout Program Department seems to foster one "satisfying experience" after another for her. After participating in a recent workshop for leaders working with handicapped youngsters at the Edith Macy Girl Scout Training School in Westchester County, New York, Marian wrote:

"I'm still under the spell of Macy Magic. Our Workshop was a thrilling experience from beginning to end. I have never seen a group whose members were so consistentlv thoughtful of each other and whose willingness to share mth and eagerness to learn from each other so typified the giving and receiving that is Macy. No wonder that Girl Scouting is such a worthwhile experience for both girls and women — with leaders such as these, one can't go wrong."

17

Council Adviser, Field Department (National Staff) Alice Suiter '40

WHEN Alice became Council Adviser for the Juliette Low Region, she was on home territory. For five years she had been the Executive Director of the Guilford-Randolph Council in Greensboro, and she was friendly with all the volunteers in this area.

A Physical Education major, she was president of her Freshman Class, House President, a member of Judicial Board, and a member of the Honor Board at the College. She received her master of arts degree in recreation administration from New York University just before going to work for the Girl Scouts. She has served as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Alumnae Association.

J N describing her feeling about her present job, Alice says: "As I work with men and women in many communities in North and South Carolina, the thing that impresses me most is the amount of time and energy given by many of our outstanding citizens in doing their part to provide a worthwhile program for our youth."

Executive Director

District Director

Camp Director

s s»

18

Mary Katherine Claiborne '47

POLLY started her Girl Scout career as a Field Director in Greensboro. From there she went to Worcester, Massachusetts, and later she became the Executive Director of the Girl Scout Council in Mineola, New York.

For three years, until she assumed her present position as Executive Director of the Council in Atlanta, she was a Council Adviser on the National Girl Scout Field Staff.

Active in church work and in many community theatre groups, she feels that Girl Scout work gives vent to her "flare for dramatics." At the College where she received a degree in Sociology, she was a member of the Playlikers, the Sociology Club, and the Camp Counselors Club.

Todav she is a member of the Atlanta Branch of AAUW, the Association of Girl Scout Professional Workers, and the North Georgia Chapter of the National Associa- tion of Social Workers.

THE greatest satisfaction I have found in any of Cirl Scouting, including my present job as Executive Director of the Girl Scouts of Atlanta, is that of working with people. It is rewarding to see growth and satisfaction come to people as they strive to work for something that they feel is vitally important to the girls of their community. It is rewarding to see that whatever the challenge of a job, a person can achieve personal growth through the experience. It is exciting to see people of varied backgrounds, experience, and interests, giving so much of themselves and adapting their ways of work to each other. Each contact with a new person in a job such as this is a new and exciting experience in human relations.

Mary Grace Grady '51

1 N her current position, "Grade" works with a district made-up of 111 Girl Scout troops, supervises another professional worker, and is director of an established camp. Hers is the Metropolitan Council of the Houston and Harris County Girl Scouts in Houston, Texas.

"I enjoy my present job very much because of the opportunity of working with such a large group of people — both professional and volunteers — who are so vitally interested in Scouting and who devote so much time to it," she informs us. While at the College earning her degree in Recreation, she belonged to the YWCA, the Sociology Club, the Radio Workshop, the Recreation Association and its Cabinet, Dean's List, the Camp Counselors Club, and she was president of the Recreation Major's Club in her Senior year. She has done some graduate work at the University of Houston.

Ida Jane Johnson '55

1 DA JANE received her bachelor of arts degree in Elementary Education not too many years ago. She has taught sixth grade at the Johnson Street School in High Point for three years, and she is working on a master's degree in Education at the Woman's College.

5 HE was the seasonal director this past summer of an established camp owned by the Keyauwee Girl Scout Council. "My most satisfying experience at camp has been the joy of seeing girls who could not afford camp take advantage of the opportunities offered by interested organizations and people of the community through the local Girl Scout Council." In college Ida Jane was treasurer of her Junior class, member of the Student

Government Legislature, and an everlasting officer of her class. During the summers,

she has worked on the staff of Camp Navarac in Saranac Inn, New York.

She is currently doing volunteer work for the American Red Cross. And she is

actively interested in the newly-revived High Point Chapter of the Alumnae Association.

Editor's postscript: That seasonal camp directing has done it! 'Word has just reached us that Ida Jane is the new Executive Director of the Keyauwee Council, based in High Point. She is our candidate for the newest Girl Scout professional "convert."

THE ALUMNAE NEWS

In Memoriam

News Notes

Mary (Battle) McDearman Class of 1897

Flora (Anthony) Gladstone

Gussie (Judd) Campbell

Class of 1898

Cora (Lentz) Hoover Class of 1901

Lucy Neal (Jones) Brooks Class of 1904

Jessie Lawrence Class of 1905

Nelle Hoskins Class of 1907

Virginia (Stover) Coble Class of 1908

Minnie Garrison Class of 1912

Ada Joyce Class of 1914

Genevieve Campen Class of 1916

Mabel Lippard Class of 1917

Eleanor Starr Taylor Class of 1921 '

Ruth Basden Class of 1922

Eugenia Catherine Woody Class of 1924

Julia Lillian Doby Class of 1925

Virginia (Rodgers) Brown Class of 1926

Louise Rotha Class of 1928

Virginia (Ipok) Mclnnis

Carolvn (Simmons) Maver

Class of 1929

Cornelia (Weaver) Dickson 1930 Commercial

Sarah W. Stewart 1937 Commercial

Mary (Partin) Edwards ' Class of 1939

Virginia (Sloop) McCraw Class of 1943

Helen (Fales) Miller Class of 1947

Anne (Sutton) Hester Class of 1952

Lela Morris Class of 1955

00

Next reunion in 1959

_ Johnsie Coit's address is Route I, Sautee, Georgia.

Mittie (Lewis) Barrier and her daughter, katherme Lewis Barrier, spent three "delight- ful weeks" in the British Isles in May, visiting England, Scotland and Ireland. Mrs. Barrier declares that she wants to go back everv year.

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Next reunion in 1959

Man- E. Coffey has retired from the teaching profession and lives at 219 West Avenue, Lenoir.

Kate Finley is a patient at Presbvterian Hospital, Charlotte.

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Next reunion in 1960

Laura (Weill) Cone, Greensboro, and her son, Edward, an associate professor of music, Princeton, toured Europe during the summer.

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Next reunion

1960

Sadie (McBrayer) McCain, re- tired dean of women of Flora Macdonald College, now living in Wilson, began a year- long trip around the world on September 14. She will represent North Carolina at the International Conference of Social Welfare at Tokyo, Japan, in December. She will also visit Southern Presbyterian Missions in Korea, Formosa and Iraq.

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Next reunion in 1960

_ w Euline (Smith) Weems, for

some 20 years a missionary in Korea, is on a year's furlough after 5 years at Seoul under the Methodist Mission Board. She is an ordained minister, engaged in evangelistic work, and will do some lecturing and attend some conferences during her stay in this countrv. She is visiting members of her fam- ily, including: Thettis (Smith) Hoffner '25, Greensboro, and Parinne (Smith) Coffin '32, Asheboro.

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Next reunion in 1959

Elizabeth (Crawford) Fogarty, Greensboro, received a Certificate of Superior Service and a cash award, given by the Fed- eral Trade Commission in recognition of long sustained above-average performance of duties as an employee of the FTC.

Elizabeth (Rountree) Simpson of Gaines- ville, Fla., writes: "My daughter, Margaret Yates, who spent her freshman year at Wom- an's College, was graduated with the A.B. degree, cum laude, and with voice major, from Florida State University last June. In January, 1958, she won the title of 'Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair' at the Stephen Foster Memorial in White Springs, Fla., against considerable competition. This carried with it a $500 scholarship to be used in further music study."

'19

Next reunion in 1959

Rebecca Svmmes, formerly of New York, lives at 7 W. Fayetteville St., Wrightsville Beach.

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Next reunion in 1959

Ruth (Martin) Cross, class of '20, lives in Clinton, Mel. She has seven grandchildren.

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reunion in

1959

Dr. A. B. Huff, Jr., son of Mrs. A. B. Huff, class of '21. of High Point, has opened an office for practice in Greensboro. Dr. Huff is a chiropodist.

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Next reunion in 1963

Sudie (Rhodes) Frink lives at 117 Mill Avenue, Jacksonville.

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Next reunion in 1963

Mary Sue (Beam) Fonville has been named head of the Social Science Department, Needham Broughton High School, Raleigh.

Anne (Cantrell) White, woman's editor of the Greensboro Daily News, spent her annual vacation, which she shares with her readers through her daily column, in Florida. She visited and saw many Woman's College alumnae.

Elizabeth (Robinson) Earnhardt has moved to 3834 Warrington Drive, Charlotte 7.

Frances (Watson) Bell has received word that Craig Air Force Base. Alabama, has named one of its two athletic fields in memory of her son, 1st Lt. James "Andy" Bell, who was killed in a jet plane crash last year.

Stella (Williams) Anderson, West Jeffer- son, has been named president of the Ruther- ford County Publishing Company and presi- dent and treasurer of radio station WBBO in Forest City. The posts were held by her husband at the time of his death during the

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Next reunion

1963

Dr. Elford C. Morgan, Dean of Administration, Converse College, has been granted a nine months leave to serve as director of a special project for the Southern Association of Colleges. The program is a cooperative one sponsored jointly by the Commission on Colleges and Universities and the Southern Regional Education Board. Pur- pose of the project is to initiate a new process of accreditation for Southern Colleges and Universities in their institutional self-studies. He will also direct the beginnings of a new system of periodic visitation of colleges and universities now members of the Association. Dr. and Mrs. Morgan (Martha Hamilton) are living in Atlanta, Ga.

OCTOBER, 195S

19

—One of 300-

Rosa (Meredith) Humphrey '27 was one

of 300 teachers from throughout the country selected this year hy the General Electric Educational and Charitable Fund for science and mathematics fellowships. The selection of these teachers was based on their demonstrated interest and ability in science and mathematics; they must be experienced junior or senior high school teachers who expect to continue teaching. As a science fellowship recipient, Rosa studied six weeks during the summer at Union College in Schenectady, New York, one of six colleges participating in this program.

'29

Next reunion in 1961

Man' Elizabeth Avent, instruc- tor in education at Cum- Training School, Woman's College, received a master of arts degree from George Peabody College for Teachers in August.

'25

Next reunion in 1962

Rosalvnd (Nix) Gilliatt, Shelby, first vice president of the State AAUW, spoke to the Greensboro branch of the AAUW during October. Rosalvnd is the onlv woman on the State Board of Correction and Training.

A — ^ j^v Next reunion in 1962

amd i Agnes Norine Coxe to Basil Manlv Watkins, June 12, Red Springs The bride received a master's degree from Colum- bia University, New York City, and was on the Woman's College Home Economics faculty for more than twenty-five years. Mr. Watkins received his B.A. and law degrees from Wake Forest College, and is an attor- ney in Durham. At home, 1415 N. Mangum Street, Durham.

Hiawatha (Neal) Cagle was Asheville's Woman of the Week in June She is now vice president general of the Daughters ot the American Revolution. She served three vears as state regent during which time she travelled 36,000 miles. The Cagles live at ZS Elk Mountain Scenic Highway.

■ Nationally Endorsed

THE Grolier Award ($500 and a special citation) of the American Library Associa- tion, given annually to a librarian who has made unusual contribution to the stimu- lation and guidance of reading by chil- dren and young people was presented for 1958 to Mary (Peacock) Douglas '23. The school and children's librarians of the State nominated Mary for this honor; her nomination was endorsed by library and education teachers throughout North Car- olina and the United States. The award was accepted by a proxy in August while Mary, library supervisor in the Raleigh schools, was in Honolulu, teaching at the University of Hawaii's summer session.

'28

Next reunion in 1962

who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Milo Aber- crombie, Danville, Va., during July. Mrs. Abercrombie is the former Henrietta Bell.

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Next reunion in 1961

Sarah (Daniel) Vaughan and her husband, Herbert E. Vaughan, Jr., were hon- ored at the opening of the school year at a reception given bv the Curry P.-T.A. in hon- or of Mr. Yaughan's tenth year as principal. They were presented with a walnut coffee table made by David Rigsby, supervisor of industrial arts at Curry.

Glenn MacDougald, who taught in an American Dependents School in Germany last vear, is back at her home in Greensboro. She 'is teaching history and geography at the Caldwell School.

Minnie (Middleton) Hussey, retired from the Woman's College library staff, is working this vear in the library at Brevard College, Brevard. Mrs. Elizabeth Holder, a former librarian at Woman's College, is librarian at Brevard.

Laura (Oliver) Martin is homemaking in Roanoke, Va.

Ruth Sikes teaches in Greensboro at Stern- berger School. Last year she was an exchange teacher in London. The Greensboro Chapter of American Business Women is sponsoring Ruth for the title of American Business Woman of the Year. She holds a master's, degree from Woman's College, has done graduate work at Columbia and also at Julli- ard School of Music. She sings in the choir of the First Presbyterian Church, is on the board of Euterpe, active in the oratorio so- ciety and member of the Civic Music Asso- ciation. Other interests include photography, birds and travel.

Grace (Wolcott) Kouns lives in Asheville. She was married to Mr. Kouns nearly a year ago.

Constance (Gwaltney) Hunts- berry, Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn 50, N. Y., visited the Woman's College campus during the summer. A student guide from the Alum- nae Office thoroughly enjoyed touring the campus with this alumna.

Estelle (Reece) Harrelson teaches in Or- lando, Fla.

20

'31

Next reunion in 1961

'33

., _ . Lucy Powers Blake, who was district home demonstration agent in the east central district in Virginia for ten years, has been named assistant director of the Virginia Agricultural Extension Service. She received her master's degree from Columbia University.

Netta (Robertson) Patterson, Com. '31. lives in Madrid, Spain, where her husband, an Air Force Chaplain, has responsibility for the Protestant services at the United States Forces Chapel. The Pattersons have two sons, Bill 17 and David, an eighth-grader.

'32

Next reunion in 1961

Next reunion in 1965

Lillie (Bradshaw) Little has re- signed her job as Home Demonstration Agent, Pitt County, effective November 30, when she will move to Raleigh. Mr. Little has been transferred there. Helen (McDon- ald) Mohay '55 is succeeding Margaret Stevens '56 as assistant home agent. Margaret resigned to be married.

Margaret Johnston is Rockingham County librarian, Leaksville. She is also president of the State Business and Professional Woman's Club.

34

Next reunion in 1959

. , Mary (Dudley) Culbertson has

moved from Iowa to 5428 Southwood Drive, Memphis 17, Tenn.

Lois V. McClure is now Director of Chris- tian Education for an American church, the Balboa Union Church, Balboa, Canal Zone. She worked for 15 years with the National Council of Churches.

Water Borne Sitter

, Alyce (Fuller) Blanton was re- cently chosen Marion's Woman of the Week and was subject of a feature story in the Asheville Citizen. She has one son. Walker. Jr., who was graduated magna cum laude from Woodberrv Forest School and is a junior Morehead Scholar at the University of North Carolina. Her daughter, Alyce Diane, is a senior in the high school at St. Mary's Junior College.

Rebecca (Rabun) Bell, Greensboro, has a granddaughter. Elizabeth Cade Abercrombie,

SOMETHING new in the way of baby- sitters developed in Asheville during the summer in the form of a water borne sitter, Grace (Hankins) Darsie '29. And it seems that "the sitter, the sittees, and the sittees' mothers" found the arrangement "hard to beat." It all started when Grace was asked to teach swimming; the hour or so she planned to teach each day turned into at least half the day at times. Word spread about "her swimming pool service," and at the end of the season she "graduated" some 70 beginners and inter- mediates. "She's much better than any baby sitter," said one mother of four who patronized her business.

'35

Next reunion in 1960

Grace (McClenny) Lee works with the Welfare Department. Sum-, Va.

Sara Boyd (Pickett) Atkins lives at 409 Wharrie Street, Asheboro.

Anna Wills, who after two years in Alaska as a crafts shop director for the military, is now in southwest Germany as a supervisor, with two crafts shops under her direction on the vast Baumholder Post near Kaiserslauten.

'36

Next reunion in 1961

Irby (Shaw) Walker, of Greens- boro, administrative director of Farm Bureau women's activities and permanent member of the Women's Regional Advisory Council to the Office of Defense and Chilian Mobiliza- tion, was one of four North Carolina women attending a meeting in Washington on women's role in Civil Defense.

Frances (Upchurch) Myers and her family now live at 2520 Canterbury Avenue, Cin- cinnati 13, Ohio. Mr. Myers is a lawyer for the Veteran's Administration.

THE ALUMNAE NEWS

193 3 Special

DESPITE the fact that some Eve months have passed since the reunion of the Class of 1933, the Alumnae Office would like to pass-on to the members of the class the sincere regret of president Mildred (Brunt) Smith that she was unexpectedly prevented from "reuning" with them. Her plans for coming had all been arranged; a week before departure-time she de- veloped some contact-lense-difficulty, and her doctor advised her "to stay-put." Had she come. Mildred would have extended greetings from the following classmates who were also unable to come: Ruth (Wolcott) Barfield, Helene (Coogan) Phelan, Margaret (Watson) Trahan, Bella Shachtman, and Alice (Reid) Whitmore.

'37

Next reunion in 1962

Mary Ruel (Capel) Homey lives in Greensboro, where she does part-time secretarial work at the Children's Home Society.

Wilfred (Schlosser) Seager of Greensboro, a new member of the Greensboro Tubercu- losis Association's board of directors, has been named to represent the association on the Greensboro Community Center's health divi- sion. She will attend health division meetings, serve in its work and report back to the association board. The liaison is for a closer relationship between all agencies interested in community health problems.

'38

Next reunion in 1963

Montien (McKaughan) Hiatt is a homemaker in Kittrell.

i)y ja

Next reunion in 1959

Jane (Dupuy) Stitt, her husband. Dr. David L. Stitt, president of Austin The- ological Seminary, Austin Texas, and their six children, from 6 to 1 5 years of age, visited Jane's family in Greensboro during the sum- mer. They were guests of Betsy (Dupuy) Taylor and her family.

Born to Mr. and Airs. Charles Lokey Faller (Martha Floyd), a second child, a son, John Lokey, August 23, Hammond, La.

Dr. Maxine Gamer, professor of religion at Sweet Briar College, Sweet Briar, Va., conducted a seminar on religion and the public schools at the Woman's College dur- ing the summer.

Judge L. Richardson Preyer. husband of Emily (Harris) Preyer, represented the North Carolina trial justices at the annual conven- tion of the American Bar Association, Los Angeles, Calif., during August.

'40

Next reunion in 1962

Jean (Cooney) Moniot, 401

Maple Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J., writes: "I recently completed two years part-time work at Rutgers with a nine-week full-time, prac- tice teaching stint at Haddon Heights High School. In addition to receiving my N. J. teacher's certificate, I have changed my 'major' from business to history. I am plan- ning to enter the Graduate School at the

University of Pennsylvania in the fall to get my master's in history. I would rather shoot the works for a doctorate, but the speaking knowledge of two foreign languages is a little too ambitious for the present. I enjoyed the practice-teaching, but finished a sadder but wiser woman. I am thoroughly disillusioned about the quality of public education today. To the point that my 8th grade graduate son will enter a private preparatory school in the fall. I spent two weeks in Puerto Rico in February and had a lovely visit with Margot (Phalen) Lacey, class of '41, and her family- near Fajardo. They have since returned to the States and are now living in Arlington, Va."

Annie Lee (Knox) Mitchell has three sons and one daughter. They live at 159 Pendle- ton Road, Clcmson, S. C.

Mary Elizabeth (McBryde) Tovey has moved from Illinois to Nampa, Idaho.

More Fund-

'41

Next

reunion in

1962

Emma Neal (Black) King's husband is a member of the faculty at Teacher's College, Statesboro, Ga. He has been working toward his doctorate in instru- mental music at Peabody.

Valda (Davis) Dark was "Finer Carolina Chairman" for Siler City, which was one of the three first-prize winners in the state. The city received $1,000 as first prize award.

Man' Lou (Hoyle) Gibson is homemaking at 124 Westover Street, Lakeland, Fla.

Virginia Anne (Lee) Whitmire's husband. Major W. T. Whitmire, has been transferred from Maxwell AFB in Alabama to Hampton, Va., where they are living. The Whitmires have five children.

Dr. Virginia (Sanford) Mangum and her

husband, Dr. Vernon Mangum, both Duke Medical School graduates, have opened a clinic for pediatric practice in Hamlet.

'42

Next reunion in 1960

Martha Lee (Grayson) Hipps has moved from Winston-Salem to Rocky Mount.

Blanche (Woolard) Haggard has moved from Washington, D. C, to Don Patricio Drive, Route 4, Box 15-A-6, Tallahassee, Fla.

Binder Business

Charlotte (Van Noppen) White '30 and her husband "are following the classic model of small business success." For years Mr. White has been searching for the ideal type of ring notebook: a com- bination of the qualities of the looseleaf, the clipboard, and the spiral binders. He kept making models of his ideas, and last spring Woman's College market research students ran performance tests on them at the College. They concluded that the "White binders" are "as near as possible to what the girls want," even down to their bright red covers. Even though Charlotte continues her work as a speech therapy teacher in the Greensboro schools, during her "off hours" she joins her hus- band and their three employees in their small, binder making and binding work- shop.

BECAUSE a College loan made her grad- uation possible, Edna (Williams) Curl '33, now of Seattle, Washington, has established a loan fund in honor of Miss Grace Van Dyke More. Gratitude for her Woman's College opportunities, for the advantage of having a college educa- tion, and for the "fine leadership, in- spiration, and personal friendship" of Miss More prompted Edna's gift to the Col- lege.

First in 14

WHEN Elizabeth (Langford) Davenport '33 was appointed on July 1, 1957, by the mayor of Binghamton, New York, as a member of the town's Board of Edu- cation, she became the first woman to serve on the board in fourteen years. Four vears of her term and feminine influence

'43

Next reunion in 1960

Virginia Dare (Cox) Rodgers teaches at the Albert J. Hill School, Rich- mond, Va.

Betty (Hopkins) Sherman's husband is a cardiac-thoracic surgeon and has recently es- tablished private practice in Fullerton, Calif. Thev live at 2578 E. Chapman Street there. The Shermans have two children, Barbara 9 and Douglas 6.

September is strictly a Family Month for the John R. Lowes of Greensboro. Mrs. Lowe is the former Dorothy Matthews. The four Lowe daughters have September birth- days: Marcia was 10 on the 9th, Teresa was 2 on the 16th, Barbara reached 6 on the 22nd, and Sandra became a teen-ager, 13. on the 3rd. The Lowes also celebrated their wedding anniversary September 11.

Esther (Moore) Kilcrease lives at 14 Cres- cent Road, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. They have five children.

Ellanor (Patterson) Ballard is a homemaker at 363 Sedgefield Road, Charlotte.

Margaret Ratterree teaches a class of gifted children in Greensboro.

Mary Jo (Rendleman) Bankoff became ex- ecutive director of the Sycamore Girl Scout Council, Terre Haute, Ind., in July. She is also working toward her master's degree in social studies at Indiana State Teachers College.

Lydia (Watkins) Kozik received a doctor of philosophy degree from Ohio State Uni- versity, Columbus, Ohio, in June, and is now an assistant professor of home economics at Carnegie Institute of Technologv, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Laura (Whisnant) Van Nortwick lives at 231 Niagara Falls Blvd.. Buffalo 26, N. Y. She has two children, Jackie 12 and Karen 9. Laura attended Woman's College for one vear and three years later received her R.N. degree from Monmouth Memorial Hospital. During the war she served in the Army Nurse Corps. She is active in P.-T.A., Scouting and other community activities, as well as the Alumnae Chapter. Her husband is in the real estate business.

OCTOBER, 1958

21

• the only woman

Mary L. Boney '38. Ph.D. and associate professor of Bible at Agnes Scott College, has been appointed to a special committee to draw-up a new statement of faith for the Presbyterian Church in the United States. Mary is the only woman on this twelve member committee, made-up of personnel from eight states.

Two Time Winner

Aimee N. Moore '39, who received the Mary Swarz Rose Fellowship for graduate study in nutrition or allied fields in 1956, has again been awarded the fellowship. Presented the award of $1,000 when she began her studies for a Ph.D. degree, Aimee has received it this second time so that she may complete her research and obtain her degree. Associate professor of Institution Management at the New York State School of Home Economics at Cor- nell University, she is a member of the American Dietetics Association, under whose auspices the award is made.

'44

Next reunion in 1960

Anne (Buckley) Bachman's hus- band has been transferred by Western Elec- tric Company from Man-land to Buffalo, N. Y.. where the family expects to move soon. The Bachman's children are: Kay 10, Paul 8, Bobby 5, Andy 3, Mark 2, and David 1.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts (Barbara Davis), a daughter, Nancy Davis, July 31, Warwick, R. I. They have two sons.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kenlan (Jean Dickey), a daughter, Kay, September 20, St. Petersburg Beach, Fla. Their other daughter, Jean is 2.

Rachel Dickson Herring to David Len Bowen, May 24, Goldsboro. Mr. Bowen is a graduate of State College, Raleigh, and is an entomologist for the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

Betty (Johnson) Dowling's husband, a cap- tain with the USAF, is stationed at Stewart AFB, Newburgh, N. Y. Betty is homemaking and caring for five sons.

Elizabeth (Jordan) Laney's husband is now county agent in Alexander County and they are living in Taylorsville.

Helen Sullivan, counselor in Winfield Hall at Woman's College last year, is an advisor with the Y.W.C.A. in Winston-Salem.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Yntema (Lucy Taylor), a daughter. Christine Davis, July 30, Newton Square, Pa.

Hazel (Williams) Evans' address is c/o Maj. S. M. Evans, AO 1534725, 86th TAC Hospital, APO 65, New York, N. Y.

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Next reunion

1960

Imia (Estes) Magner's husband. Associate Professor Thomas F. Magner, chair- man of the University of Minnesota Depart- ment of Slavic and Oriental Languages, was one of 12 Minnesota educators selected to spend the month of September in Russia as

recipients of a research grant from the Hill Family Foundation in St. Paul. The trip was for on-the-spot exchange of ideas with the people of Russia in furthering the educators' previous study of problems related to the Soviet Union.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Pope (Charlotte Hume), a son, September 26, Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart Perry (Jean Ann More) have adopted a daughter, Kim- berly Ann, who was born January 8. They live in Pacific Palisades, Calif.

Barbara (Smallwood) Nellis, class of '45, received a Ph. D. degree in psychology, Uni- versity of Texas, Austin. Her husband is a graduate student in nuclear physics at the University of Texas.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Darnell (Jane Wharton), a daughter, Lynn Merrick, July 11, Greensboro. Mr. Darnell is a mem- ber of the School of Music faculty at Wom- an's College, where Jane formerly taught.

'Mr. Baruch" Wins

'46

Next reunion in 1959

Susan (Darden) Harrell is a

homemaker in Jackson.

Janet (East) Albrecht's husband is serving a two-year tour of duty in Frankfurt, West Germany, where the family is living. They have four sons.

Betty (Lyda) Martin, Hartselle, Ala., has three children, Betty Wear, Susan, and Jimmy.

Catherine (Sanders) Craig is a homemaker in Gastonia. During the summer she teaches retarded pupils.

Helen (Sanford) Wilhelm writes from Zurich, Switzerland: "On November 14 we will fly by Swissair to Calcutta and from there with an Indian air line to Kathmandu,

Miss NC and Friends

THE fact is that Lelah Nell Masters '38 (left) and Emily (Harris) Preyer '39 (cen- ter) seldom "miss a trick." The non- alumna (seated right) is 1958's Miss North Carolina (Betty Lane Evans of Greenville). It seems that while Lelah Nell and Miss NC were breakfasting on a home-bound trip (via the train) from New York, along came Emily, who'd been in the same city seeing her sister off to Europe. While the three were eating, a photographer happened by.

Lelah Nell, a member of the Cone Mills Corporation's public relations staff, accompanied Betty Lane to New York in August to pick-up the clothes which she would wear in the Miss America Pageant. Cone Mills furnished Miss NC's major costumes for the pageant.

BY the vote of more than 100 book re- viewers throughout the country, Margaret Coit '41 won the Fourth Book Award of the National Council of Women of the United States. The award is given to the outstanding book by a woman of any na- tionality published during the year, and Margaret's Mr. Baruch was declared "it" for 1957-58. Previous award winners have included: Gift from the Sea by Anne Morrow Lindbergh (1955), The Edge of the Sea by Rachael Carson (1956) and The Nun's Story by Katheryn Hulme (1957).

Nepal. Rolf, my husband, is to serve as leader of the Swiss technical assistance team in Nepal. This means that he will handle rela- tions with the government, coordinate the whole Swiss program, make plans for the future development of Swiss work there, etc. We are really excited at this opportunity to live and work in a semi-feudal country which only opened its doors to foreigners about eight years ago. Rolf was in Nepal last spring for about six weeks, so knows a little of what to expect. He found it a fascinating land, but we know that it will be difficult to ac- complish anything in the area of technical assistance and economic development, espe- cially because the government itself is so dis- organized. However, the Swiss program is on a very practical level (cheese-making — a nat- ural for Swiss!, dairying and a workshop for Nepali trainees), which makes it a bit easier to accomplish something. Geraldine (Mor- rison) Medlin '56 spent the year in Zurich. Her husband studied under a National Science Foundation scholarship at the famous Federal Institute of Technology. Although we graduated in the same year, I had never met Gerry before. It was fine to get acquainted here and I was sorry when they left in August." Helen's new address is Ekanta Kuna, Jawalakhel, Kathmandu, Nepal.

Marjorie (Self) Wallace's husband has been transferred to Atlanta, Ga., where he is Ter- minal Manager for Hennis Freight Lines. They live at 2283 Glenwood Avenue, Atlanta.

Angela (Snell) Homme is a clinical psy- chologist, Pittsburgh, Penna.

Dorothy (Spears) Tally has moved to 515 Maple Street, Warren Woods, Fairfax, Va.

Zoe Swecker teaches at Winona State Col- lege, Winona, Minnesota. During the sum- mer she taught European, Russian and Far Eastern History at the University of Chicago, where she also did work toward her Ph.D. degree.

Marceline Alice Weathers to George Ben- jamin Wood. June 7. Winston-Salem. The bridegroom attended Piedmont Bible College and sen-ed with the Army in Italy. He is district salesman with Western & Southern Life Insurance Company, Winston-Salem, where they are at home.

Mary Elizabeth (Willard) Ryan writes: "We have recently moved to Berlin, Ger- many, and find it a lovely city. Our area is quiet and pleasant and seems far removed from the newspaper reporting. This past week we attended the parade in honor of the Queen's birthday, in the British sector of course. The entire ceremonv was beautiful.

22

THE ALUMNAE NEWS

Our address is U. S. Army, RSG (7971), APO 742, c/o PM, New York, N. Y."

Winnie Yount is a furniture manufacturers' representative, Statesville.

'47,

Next

reunion in

1964

Jean (Adams) Mabry lives in Winston-Salem. The Mabrys adopted a son, Jimmy, a year ago. Mr. Mabry works with Archer Aluminum Division of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.

Nancy (Bowman) Wagoner is in Japan, where her husband is with the Public Works Dept., Marine Corps Air Facilitv. Her address is: Navy No. 955, FPO, San Francisco, Calif. Nancy is teaching there.

Mary Lois (Howard) Harrison has moved from Columbia, S. C, to 149 N.E. 16th Avenue, Boynton Beach, Fla.

Ruth (Hyatt) English's husband is Super- intendent of Public Welfare, Swain County, Bryson City. Ruth teaches home economics at the Cherokee Indian School, Cherokee. The Englishes have three sons, Jimmy 5, Lee 3Vi, and Tommy 1V4. Ruth is working on her master's degree at Western Carolina College.

Mary Lee (Lambert) Cooper's husband is teaching at Appalachian College, Boone, where he is studying toward his doctorate. They have a daughter, Catherine Lambert 1.

Betty Reaves (Leonard) Thacker's husband, a member of the research team for Astra Inc., which is delving into use of atomic power for industrial usage, has returned to North Carolina after several years in South Carolina, Texas, and Los Alamos, New Mexico. The Thackers have four children and are currently living at 316 Morrison Avenue, Raleigh.

Jean McArn is Mrs. T. David Horton, 1230 N. Quinn Street, Arlington 9, Va.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Hines, Jr. (Frances Mann), a fourth child, a daughter, Helen Marie, July 13, Columbia, S. C.

Elizabeth Morrison is working on her de- gree in Library Science at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Thurston (Margaret Daniel Wilkerson), a daughter, August 16, Greensboro.

Frances Lee Wolfe to James Carlyle Lillo, August 16, Bessemer City. The bridegroom is a research mathematician at the University of Kansas. At home, 1026 Hilltop Drive, Lawrence, Kansas.

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Katharine Arrowood to Jack Holand Hicks, August 16, Linden. Mr. Hicks was graduated from Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute and is now a design engineer for Bab- cok & Wilson Company, Lynchburg, Va., where they are living at 319 Arlington Street.

Mary (Berry) Bames, class of '48, and her son. Bill, Jr., 7-month-old, who was born in Lima, Peru, visited Mary's mother, Mary (Strudwick) Berry '07, in Greensboro during the summer. In September Man- went to London where she met her husband for a two months vacation in Europe. Young Bill is with his Greensboro grandmother.

Minor (Boring) Elson lives at 2728 Porter Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. She has been teaching first grade in Montgomery Countv, Md.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. Cone (Emily Bundy), a third child, a son, Septem- ber 8, Greensboro.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin (Gladys Chambers), a third son, Paul Dwight, August 23, Chapel Hill.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGinn (Marjorie Chapman), a daughter, July 1, Greensboro.

Page (Coleman) Mehta and her two sons of Bombay, India, are visiting her father in Glouchester, Va., until Thanksgiving. Page's husband is an accountant with the Standard Vacuum Refining Company in Bombay.

Hilda (Cranford) Hamrick is homemaking at 335 Hampton Lane, Kev Biscavne, Miami, Fla.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson (Louise Davis), a second daughter, Karen Leigh, September 16, Greensboro. Louise was secretary in the News Bureau at Woman's College for ten years.

Martha Ann (Hull) Comer and her son, Chad, are living in Jacksonville, Fla., where Martha Ann is teaching first grade.

'Congresswoman"-

'49

Next reunion in 1959

THE Congress on Better Living, spon- sored as a public service by McCall's Magazine, invited an alumna and a cur- rently enrolled graduate student, Jerry (Hicks) Feldman '42, as one of ten mod- erators for its annual session. In its three day session in Washington, D. C, during October, Jerry and 99 other women from all over the country studied what the American woman wants in housing, fur- nishings, and equipment. Woman's Col- lege's "congresswoman", who lives in Winston-Salem, heads a business of her own: Jerry Feldman, Housing Design and Furnishings Consultant.

Patsy (Ingram) Wright is a homemaker at Momosa Street, Charlotte.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt B. Whitcomb (Vance McAdams), a daughter, August 2, Greensboro.

Geraldine McKinney received a master's degree in social work from the University of Chicago during the summer. She is now on the case work staff of the Chaves County child welfare division of the state department with headquarters in Roswell, N. M.

Gertrude Osborne, class of '48, is Mrs. Donald D. Carter, 2901 Seventh Avenue N., St. Petersburg 13, Fla.

Carolvn (Pleasants) Harris lives at 134 B Iris Circle, Shaw AFB, S. C.

Alberta (Swain) Elliott lives at 231 Green- field Street, Hartford, Conn. "Aside from tending household duties and a precious two- year-old daughter. I'm teaching music at the Connecticut Institute for the Blind — most challenging — most rewarding!"

Gaillard (Tennent) Whitehurst lives at 9

Buckingham Court, Asheville. She has two children, Anne 5L2 and David 18 months.

Born to Mr .and Mrs. David Elliott Hipp, Jr. (Mary Stewart Barnhardt), a son, David E., Ill, September 8, Greens- boro.

Frances (Barwick) Cole is receptionist. Campus Studios, University of Washington, Seattle. Her husband is studying there in the School of Music.

Audrev Blackburn to Richard M. Schell, May 16, New York City. Mr. Schell holds degrees from the Universities of Illinois and Indiana. At home, 3014 Evergreen Avenue, Baltimore 14, Md.

Marge (Cameron) Holcomb, class of '49, has two children, Billy 3'/2 and Kathy \V*. They live at 11434 Marine View Drive, Seattle 66, Washington.

Cleo Cannady to Robert DeWitt Hennon, July 19, Greensboro. Mr. Hennon received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Indiana. For three years he was an instructor in drama and technical director of the Theater of Woman's College. They spent the summer at Gatlinburg, Tenn., where he was lighting director for the out- door drama, "Chucky Jack." They are now living in Bloomington, Ind., where Mr. Hen- non plans to complete requirements for his doctorate in speech and theater from the University of Indiana. Cleo did graduate work in the School of Sociology at the Uni- versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Evelyn (DeWitt) Juster lives at 6 Flower Lane, New Hyde Park, N. Y. "I am exhibit- ing silver jewelry with Long Island Crafts- men's Guild. Have written several children's books." (She adds: "know any publishers?")

Gay Dickerson has been promoted to the post of executive director of Central Branch YWCA, which is the downtown Baltimore, Md., and the main unit. She spent some time during the summer with her parents near Greensboro. Gay had paintings to be ex- hibited by Baltimore's Peale Museum last year.

Gabrielle Goode is a Lieutenant (j.g.) in the U. S. Navy, now stationed at Communi- cations, Unit 6, USN Shipyard, Charleston, S. C. She recently completed a tour of duty at Pensacola, Fla.

Dr. Dorothy A. Hahn has been named instructor in pediatrics and assistant director of the Polio Respiratory Center, Medical College of Georgia, Augusta, Ga.

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Moore (Marilyn McCollum), a third son, Robert Hopkins, May 13, Reidsville.

Tom Wicker, husband of Neva (McLean) Wicker, is editorial writer for the Winston- Salem Journal. Author of several books, Tom appeared on the Town Meeting on Books, sponsored by the Historical Book Club, Greensboro. Clara B. Byrd ' 1 3 is president of the club.

Willis Ann (McLeod) Martin is the mother of two boys and one girl. They live in Tonawanda, N. Y.

Sallie (Wingfield) Hughes and her husband have two sons and four daughters. Mr. Hughes is field engineer for The Iron Works of Honolulu. Their address is Box 56, Waimanalo, Oahu, T. H.

'50

Next reunion in 1960

Ina Joyce (Albert) Le Kachman

is a homemaker in Ehnsford. N. Y.

OCTOBER, 1958

23

Nancy (Dickey) Dickinson lives at 8304 Braddoch Drive.' University City 14, Mo., and writes: "Last Easter Louise Burgess '51 spent some time with me. We had a grand time talking about \V. C. and all that has happened between then and now. Louise is teaching in Milwaukee."

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Beaman (Peggy Gillikin, Com. '50), a third child, a daughter. August 6, Greensboro.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Evans (Lee Mahan), a daughter. Tamlvn, October 10, Rocky Hill. Conn.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Seymour M. Levin (Helen Mamber), a son August 7, Greens- boro.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Stocks (Melrose Moore), a second child, a daughter, Catherine Carter, July 2, Winston- Salem.

Margaret Mae (Redman) Rodgers is a hoinemaker in Roxboro. They have two little girls.

Muriel (Vail) Shea has three boys and one girl. They live at 22 Vitalook Lane, Levit- town, Pa.

-Child Typist-

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1961

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James M. Heldman Jr. (Nancy Atkins), a daughter, Julia Elizabeth, August 5, Durham.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randolph M. Kabrich Jr. (Nancy Bogart), a son, June 11, Greensboro.

Sater (Clay) Ryder, 5075 Norwaldo Ave- nue, Indianapolis 5, Ind., received a BA de- gree from William and Mary and did gradu- ate work at New York School of Social Work. Columbia University. She married an attorney and thev have two children, David Clay 3Vz and Sarah Page 1.

Cecelia (Cone) Walker's address is 2107 Monticello Drive, Tallahassee, Fla.

Josephine (Cusick) Bond is teaching hous- ing and furnishings. Extension Service, N. C. State College. Raleigh.

Marilyn (Dunn) Roberts teaches special class of mentally retarded children in Rose- boro.

Betty Alice Godwin to William Charles Ulrich, June 21, Oak Ridge, Tenn. The bride received her master's degree from the Univer- sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Mr. Ulrich received his degree from the Univer- sity of Louisville. He is with the Union Carbide Nuclear Company at Oak Ridge, Tenn. At home. Knoxville.

Elizabeth (Outlaw) Dinkier, who was last year an assistant director of Elliott Hall, Woman's College, has moved to Dunedin, Fla., where her husband was transferred.

Nan Preas is dietitian of Leaksville Town- ship Schools.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. DeAn- gelis (Mary M. Ritchie), a daughter, Barbara Gene, August 8, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Eleanor Vann Rose to Samuel Lewis Booke, Jr.. August 16, Franklinton. The bridegroom was graduated from the Univer- sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, served as an officer in the U. S. Navy, and is now associated with A. M. Pullen and Co., Winston-Salem. At home there.

Patricia Sanderford to Ira Dempsey Gruber, September 13, Cary. Pat is studying at Duke University toward a Ph.D. degree in English.

MARY ANN, nine-year-old daughter of Anne (Julian) Cress '47, can type 25 words a minute without making an error. Unlike most nine-year-olds, Man- Ann begged for a summer typing course for her April birthday present, and she got it. A fourth grader this winter, she was dur- ing the summer the youngest student that the Salisbury (NC) Business School had ever had. According to her teacher, the main problem in working with young chil- dren is that their concentration span is not mature enough; so often they get dis- couraged and quit. Not Mary Ann: sitting on a cushion to elevate her to the proper typing level, she accomplished what she set out to do. She learned to type.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Duke Uni- versity, where he is studying for a Ph.D. degree in History. At home, 503 Compton Place, Durham.

Ann (Winslow) Brock works with the Jones County Home Demonstration Program, Trenton.

Elizabeth Jane (Young) Calhoun is home- making in High Point. She formerly lived in Richmond, Va.

'53

Next reunion in 1963

tJ^ Ja

Next

reunion in

1962

Jannie (Atwood) Anderson lives at 200 Wardman Road, Kenmore 17, N. Y.

Sarah (Bennett) Garrett is a homemaker in North Syracuse, N. Y. She has a daughter, Ruth Anne.

Evelyn (Boone) Willey is a vocational home economics teacher at Gatesville.

Betty Bullard is co-ordinator of Distributive Education, Lee Edwards Hi School, Asheville.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oehler, Jr. (Tempe Hughes), a third child, a daughter, Cvnthia Margaret, June 9, Mvrtle Beach, S.'C.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Hogoboom (Mildred Newitt), of Trucksville, Pa., an- nounce the adoption of a son March 26. "His name is David Andrew but we call him 'Andy'. He was born November 19, 1957."

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aimar H. Benton (Joan Roberts), a son, Edward Garner, July 25, Augusta, Ga.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shoaf (Jane Sarsfield), a third child, a daughter, Hillary Lynn, August 7, Durham.

Nancy (Smith) Hooke's husband received his doctorate from Princeton University and is now with the Forrestal Research Center, Princeton, N. J.

Shirley (Smith) O'Brien has a son, Joseph, Jr., nearly a vear-old. Tliev live in Kerners- ville.

One of 4 and 73

Mary (Kirkman) Routh '46, assistant home demonstration agent for Forsyth County, was one of four North Caro- linians and one of 73 home agents from all over the United States to be recog- nized for 1958 Distinguished Sen-ice Awards during the annual meeting of the National Home Demonstration Agents Association in Chicago.

Valinda (Butler) Feather lives at 308 King's Highway, Alexandria, Va., where her husband teaches in the Francis C. Ham- mond High School.

Pat (Clement) Nave, class of 53, lives in Waynesville, where her husband is assistant county farm agent. They spent a year in Africa. Their daughters are Lynn and Rachel.

Jean (Denny) Ashley works in the Manu- script Department, Duke University, Durham.

Mary Gaither is living in Japan, where she is teaching in an American Dependents School.

Lois (Herring) Edgerton lives at 500 Mil- ford Road, Charlotte.

Jean Hollinger to William J. Dant. June 14, New York. The couple honeymooned in Europe. Mr. Dant is associated with Air France and Jean teaches art and English at Baldwin School in New York. She is also painting.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Money (Ruth Idol), a son, John Michael, September, Doraville, Ga.

Polly (McDuffie) Hall's husband is pastor of Linwood and Tyro Methodist Churches, Linwood. They have a son, Mark, and daugh- ter, Cameron.

Pat Markas, formerly with the Girl Scouts in Kannapolis, is now with the Bright Leaf Girl Scout Council, Durham.

Sarah (Newton) Sommers is homemaking in Asheville. She has two children, Sally 3 and Ricky IVi.

Elizabeth (Phillips) Drummond, 5932 Bel- mont Avenue, Cincinnati 24, Ohio, has three sons, Frank 4, John 15 months, and Robert 3 months.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davenport (Laura Sexton), a second son, September, Wilson.

Dorothy (Snider) Muhlenburg, 739-A Penn Avenue, West Reading Pa., has one daughter, Sarah.

Jean (Tandy) Cook's husband is an obste- trician and practices in Lynchburg, Va. They have two sons.

Emma Lou (White) Taylor lives at 602 Goldfinch Street, S.E., Knoxville 20, Tenn.

Mildred Boyles (White) Corbett lives in New Bern, where her husband is Area Man- ager for Riegel Paper Corporation.

Ann (Woodall) Wilkinson's husband is stationed at Scott Air Force Base, where he is a surgeon in the base hospital. At home, 629 Devonshire Drive. Belleville, 111.

Nancy (Yelverton) Bennett lives at 606 Myers Lane, Greensboro.

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Next reunion in 1959

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hooper (Anabel Adams), a son, Scott McKin- ley, July 13, Asheville. Mr. Hooper was grad- uated in June from Georgia Tech and is now an electrical engineer with Litton Industries, College Park, Md. At home 2629 Nicholson Street, Apt. 203, W. Hyattsville, Md.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. Stanley Williams (Dorothy Barrett), a son Richard Stanley, July 1, Graham. Dorothy teaches a first grade in Graham.

Nancy (Barrow) Abbitt lives at Oak Ridge.

24

THE ALUMNAE NEWS

Emily Butnei to Dr. Edwin Andrew Wal- lace, June 21, Winston-Salem. Dr. Wallace was graduated from Lehigh University and received his M.D. degree from the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. He has in- terned at Saint Luke's Hospital at Bethlehem, Pa., and served as ship doctor on the S. S. Constitution. He is now serving a surgical residency at Saint Luke's Hospital. Emily teaches physical education at Moravian Col- lege. At home, 557 West Third Street, Bethlehem, Pa.

Sarah (Carpenter) Scarborough is a house- wife and mother and lives at 3903 McGregor, Columbia, S. C.

Winifred Cates to Harold Jones Snider, August 2, Ramseur. Mr. Snider, vocational teacher in the Liberty High School, was graduated from State College, Raleigh. He served two years in the Army and is now also engaged in farming.

Margaret Crawford is teaching in the Art Department at Russell Sage College, Troy, N. V. During the summer she took courses in philosophy at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Lorraine Helen Decker to Dr. Albert Spen- cer Hale. Jr., June 7, Winston-Salem. Dr. Hale was graduated from Wake Forest Col- lege and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He is now serving an internship at Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. At home there.

Freda (Echols) Elliott lives at 3615 Yo- semite, Houston 21, Texas.

Nancy Carolyn (Evans) Cooney lives at 85 Grozier Road, Cambridge 38, Mass.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Townsend, Jr. (Marian Faison), a son Thatcher Lovejoy, III, July 14. Winston-Salem.

Geraldine (Fish) Mackin lives at 7460 Northlea Way, Citrus Heights, Calif.

Anne Scott Ford to John Hammond Geis, Jr., July 12, Charlotte. Mr. Geis attended Baltimore Polytechnic Institute and received a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering from Cornell University, where he also received a master's degree in industrial engineering. He is an industrial engineer for Leeds & Northrup in Philadelphia. Anne received her master's degree in home eco- nomics in June from Cornell, and is now in charge of the Fidelity Life Insurance Com- pany's dining room in Philadelphia, where they are at home.

Rebecca Freeman to Paul McRae Wagon- er, June 21, Star. Mr. Wagoner was graduated from State College, Raleigh, served two years in the Army, and is now power use adviser with Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corp., Lenoir.

Nancy Jean Hill to Aubert Cabin Snow. August 23, Greensboro. Nancy Jean received a master's degree in speech from Northwest- ern University, Evanston, 111., in August. Mr. Snow was graduated from Mars Hill College and from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He is a reporter and columnist on the Raleigh Times. At home, 1-3 Raleigh Aprs., Raleigh.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paige S. Welker (Billie Hughes), a son, Harold Collins, Sep- tember 29, Greensboro.

June (Long) Trivette teaches in Hickory.

Marianne E. McDonald was graduated from the School of Physical Therapy, Medi- cal College of Virginia in June and is now working at McGuire Hospital. Richmond, Ya.

Emmalen (McLeod) Smith is a medical technologist. Veterans Administration Hos- pital, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Smith is with General Motors, Chevrolet Division.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dave W. Coolcv (Diane Miller), a daughter, Elizabeth, May 24. Ilcndersonville. The Cooleys' other chil- dren arc: Ann 3Vi and David, Jr. \Vi.

Clara Faye (Pugh) Herner is a social work- er in Tallahassee, Fla.

Carol (Selzer) O'Brien, 97 Harrington Avenue, Rutland, Vt, writes: "My husband is a medical student and I am caring for our two children. My husband expects to begin a Naval internship in July."

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank John Soucek, Jr. (Jo Smith), a daughter, Tina Carroll, May 30, Williamston.

Laura (Sprinkle) Alsing lives at 29 Broad- moor Circle, Savannah, Ga. Mr. Alsing is branch manager of General Cable Corp.

Margaret (Staniev) Haves teaches in Raleigh.

Peggy (Strother) Rogers lives in Florida, where her husband is stationed with the Air Force at Patrick AFB.

Josephine (Tilton) Berte, 251 Tacoma Street, Worcester, Mass., has a son, Joel William, nearly one. Dr. Berte received his M.D. from Georgetown University School of Medicine in June and is now serving his internship at St. Vincent Hospital in Massa- chusetts.

Mildred Whitaker Warren to John Howard Salver, July 19, Benson. The bridegroom attended the University of Kentucky prior to entering the U. S. Coast Guard with which he is now stationed at Alexandria, Va. He will resume his college studies in January.

Rebecca (Whiteside) Miller is a home- maker in Columbus, Ga. "We have just re- turned from Augsburg, Germany, where my husband served as a Captain in the U. S. Medical Corps." Dr. Miller has begun a one- year residency in Columbus, Ga. They have one daughter.

<T^«3

Next reunion in 1961

Sarah Holt Allen completed her

work for her master of science degree in home economics at Woman's College last year. She is now Assistant Girls State 4-H Club Agent in South Carolina, with head- quarters in Clemson.

Carole (Altman) Milling is living in Columbia, S. C, while her husband com- pletes work for his degree at the Medical College of South Carolina. They have a daughter, Deborah Marie, born last April.

Emily Jean (Baucom) Lewis lives at Home- wood, Prince George, Ya.

Recordings

THE following recordings may be ob- tained from Mr. J. Edward Robbins, 310 North Spring Street in Greensboro: (1) Last spring's concert by the Woman's College Choir and the Davidson College Chorus, with the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra, (2) last Christmas' Woman's College Choir concert, and (3) the 1958 Junior Show.

Carmen (Bolick) Sasser teaches first grade in Raleigh. She has a daughter [Catherine Marie.

Maitland (Broadwell) Bvrd is homemaking

in St. Pauls.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. E. Ray Calaway (Deanie Chatham), a daughter, Kathryn Ann, July 21, Salisbury.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman N. Pickett, Jr. (Charlotte Collson), a daughter, Septem- ber 5, Greensboro.

Peggy Crow is teaching this year at the Josephus Daniels Junior High School, Raleigh.

Zora Fay Daniel to Herbert M. Bunin, June 29, Durham. The bridegroom was grad- uated from the Norfolk Division of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and is employed as an engineer by Western Electric, Burlington.

Franda (Dobson) Pedlow lives at Cameron Court, Chapel Hill, where her husband is attending the graduate school at the Univer- sity of North Carolina. They have a son, Del, a year old. Franda teaches in the Durham City Schools.

Marian (Hunter) Andrews lives at 520 B Wakefield Drive, Charlotte. She has a daugh- ter, Miriam Hunter.

Lalah (Islev) Mercer has moved from Suffolk, Va., to Winnficld, La.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cash (Ellen Kjosnes), a daughter, Lisa Brennan, Septem- ber 18, Winston-Salem.

Patricia Muller is secretary in the Physics Department, Duke University, Durham.

Jeanne Nostrandt of Danville, Ya., toured Europe during the summer.

Sara (Sherrill) Raney's husband is an in- dustrial engineer with the Du Pont Co., Charleston, W. Va.

Ellen (Straw-bridge) Yarborough and her son, Mark, born last December 20, live in their trailer at Pine Grove Trailer Park, Lock- land Avenue, Winston-Salem, while husband and father serves in the U. S. Army as a chaplain's assistant in Germany. Ellen is adult education director at the YWCA in Winston- Salem.

Velma Thomas to Donald Bradford Sims, June 21, Cameron.

Ann Kav Winstead to Kenneth Wilson Wall, August 3, Wendell. Mr. Wall is a veteran and attended State College, Raleigh. He is an office engineer for Ebasco Services. The bride is teaching in Lamara, S. C.

Phyllis Jean (Wolfe) Colter lives at 1611 Heron Avenue, Sunnyvale, Calif.

Joanna (Woodson) Parrish's husband is teaching and studying at Emory University. At home, Atlanta, Ga.

°>

56

Next

reunion in

1260

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Koone (Shirley Brown), a son, Mark Judson, June 1 5, Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo. The Koones returned to North Carolina in September.

Anne Buie was chosen as "Girl Friday" during May on Capitol Hill. Anne is secre- tary to Rep. Alton Lcnnon of North Caro- lina. She was the subject of a feature article in the Washington Post and Times Herald on May 23.

OCTOBER, 1958

25

Ann (Carlton) Wylie lives in Durham, where Mr. Wylie works with Wright Ma- chinery. They have a daughter, Robin Leigh, nearly 1.

Sarah Jane Cole to Robert Byrd Jordan, 111 June 21, Raeford. Mr. Jordan was gradu- ated from State College, Raleigh, and is now employed bv Jordan Lumber and Supply Co., Mt. Gilead. At home there.

Jane Deans is an Intervarsity Christian Fellowship staff member and works with the colleges for women in North Carolina, South Carolina, and Virginia.

Born to Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Montgomery (Martha Fulcher), a son, September 26, Greensboro.

Rosa Kellv Godwin to Paul Edward Hard- in" Jr. July 5, Wilmington. At home, 1017 South Quebec Street, Apt. 4, Arlington, Va.

Born to Dr. and Mrs. George T. White (Joan Josack), a second child, first son, Thomas Rav White, II, Waynesboro, Va. Dr. White is a research chemist at Du Pont.

Lucinda Lanning is doing graduate work in the School of Library Science, the Uni- versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Virginia (Lawler) Stepanek's new address is 620 W. Elder Street, Fallbrook, Calif. Mr. Stepanek teaches science and Virginia is a substitute teacher. "My college roommate, Tina (Baty) Smith '56 and her husband, Dr. Vonnie Smith, are living in San Diego with their baby daughter, Sara. Dr. Smith is serv- ing with the U. S. Navy."

Peggy Marie (Mabe) Hampton teaches in Elizabethton, Tenn.

Anne Misenheimer to Patrick Adamson, Julv 6, Concord. Mr. Adamson was graduated from Iowa State College, where he majored in electronics engineering. He is an engineer at Convair Astronautics in San Diego, Calif. At home, 4353 Kansas Street, San Diego 4, Calif.

Mary Jane Moring to George Walter Montgomery, June 15, Greensboro. The bridegroom was graduated from the Univer- sity of South Carolina and served three years in the Coast Guard.

Jane Winbome Olds to Arthur Jacobin Tobier, July 4, New York City. The bride- groom studied at Hunter College and Colum- bia University and served as a lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps. He is a reporter for the Patent Trader, a newspaper in Mt. Kisco. Jane works for The New Yorker magazine.

Carol Pittard to Michael Anello, August 23. Mr. Anello is a graduate student in the School of Education at Cornell University. Carol is teaching. At home, 125 Catherine Street, Ithaca, N. Y.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John David Wray (Marion Lois Prescott), a son, David Butler Wray, May 12, Ft. Eustis, Va.

Cynthia Anne Reed to Benjamin Ross Wrenn, June 21, Reading, Pa. Mr. Wrenn was graduated from Wake Forest College, where he is now a second year student in the Law School.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hyman (Judy Rosenstock), a second son, Mark Edward, July 24, Greensboro.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James D. Worths- worth, Jr. (Mary Elizabeth Scott), a son, James Eric, August 20, High Point. Mr. Wordsworth was formerly personnel and purchasing officer at Woman's College. He is now purchasing officer for Alderman Photo Company, High Point.

Marv Ann Sides to Hugh T. Wallace, September 13, Winston-Salem. Mr. Wallace was graduated from Wake Forest College and is now a junior medical student at the Bow- man Grav School of Medicine, Winston- Salem. Marv Ann teaches in the Winston- Salem City' Schools. At home, 312 Grove Park Avenue, Winston-Salem.

Joann Stone, Com. '56, to James C. Lud- wig, August 30. Mr. Ludwig is a draftsman with Erwin G. Fredrick, architect and plans to complete his work for a degree at the University of Illinois during the year. At home, Chicago, 111.

Cvnthia (Tavlor) Malone teaches French and English, Chicago, 111. They live at 12446 Maple Avenue, Blue Island, ill.

Gerotha (Thompson) Gentry teaches in Homestead, Fla. Her husband served a six- month's tour of duty in Morocco and ex- pected to return to the States in September.

Ann Elizabeth Thunberg to Wayne Min- ton Yelverton, June, Fayetteville. Mr. Yelver- ton is connected with radio station WKIX in Raleigh. At home, Garner.

Shirley (Wilson) Boatman and her hus- band, who works with the N. C. Insurance Commission, spent the summer in New York. Shirley worked at the Henry Street Settlement House Camp for Girls, Echo Hill Farm, Yorktown Heights, N. Y.

Joyce Young, stewardess for Trans-Texas Airlines, lives at 243 Santa Fe Drive, Houston 17, Texas.

fj 4 Irene Abernethy to Bernard Harold Strasser, July 26, High Point. The bridegroom attended Marietta College in Ohio and was graduated from Arizona State College. A veteran of the Korean War, he holds a master's degree from Wharton School of Economics and Finance. He is an instruc- tor in the Economics Department, Duke Uni- versity, Durham, where he is also a senior law student. At home, 2209-B Elder Street, Durham.

Joan Ackerman to Jesse Ralph Swoap, September 20, Nutley, N. J. Mr. Swoap is a graduate of Redlands University, Calif., and is doing graduate work at the University of Chicago, working toward a master's de- gree in chemistry. Joan is also attending the University there, working toward a master's degree in social work.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott Busic (Norma Alderman), a daughter Brigitta Da- nise, August 20, Sanford. The Busies have returned from a year in Pine Bluff, Ark., where Norma taught fifth grade and her hus- band was an engineer at Pine Bluff Arsenal. At home, 213 A East Weatherspoon Street, Sanford.

Ben Nita Black, Greensboro's 1958 Miss Citv Beautiful and who last year worked in Chancellor Blackwell's office, is working as a receptionist with the law firm of Morrison, Gardner, and Rogers, Washington, D. C.

Julia Mae Black to Harold Lee Long,

August 30, Charlotte. Mr. Long attended.

Charlotte College and works at Southern

Friction Materials Co., Charlotte. At home there.

Lucy Catherine Blue to Roger LeRoy Mor- row. September 27, Sanford. The bridegroom was graduated from Fishburne Military Academy and from State College, Raleigh. He is employed by Burlington Industries. At home, Asheboro.

Lorene Brown teaches in Ray Street School, High Point.

Marv Johns Cameron to John Garland Mills, III, August 3, Southern Pines. Mr. Mills is a graduate of Wake Forest College and is now a law student there.

Katherine Ann Carlson to Charles Robert Patterson, Jr., June 21, Greensboro. Mr. Patterson was graduated from State College, Raleigh, and is employed in Leaksville bv Fieldcrest Mills. At home 300V2 W. Bridge Street, Apt. C, Leaksville.

Nancy Jo Doggett to Richard Norris Rigby, jr., High Point. Mr. Rigby was grad- uated from Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. He served with the U. S. Army and they are now living in High Point.

Margaret Rosalie Dukes to James Robert Callison, August 16, Ahoskie. Mr. Callison was graduated from the University of Wash- ington and is business manager for Pacific Vita Craft Corp., of Inglewood, Calif., where they are at home.

Jane Elizabeth Elder to Grover William Moore, June 22, Burlington. Mr. Moore at- tended the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. At home', 217 Markham Street, Burlington.

Martha Ellis teaches sixth grade at the Emma Conn School, Raleigh.

Shelbv Anne Faircloth to Jay Crowther Kline, Jr., May 31, Clinton. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where he received his B.A. and M.E. degrees in education. He is teaching in Durham and is working toward his Ph. D. degree in history at the University of North Carolina.

Janet Ann (Hamor) Rhule teaches in Junction City, Kansas.

Ann (Harris) Sumrell teaches home eco- nomics in New Bern.

Dorcas Larene Hill is a chemist. State Col- lege, Raleigh.

Ann Holton teaches home economics, Bethany High School, Bethany.

Barbara (Hudgins) Edwards teaches in Athens, Ga.

Jerry Ann (Jervis) Allred worked at Wake Forest College during the summer. She and her husband are studying at Emory Univer- sity, Atlanta, Ga.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow, Jr. (Shirley Jones), a daughter, Katherine Ann, June 15, Durham.

Lucille Jordan to Dick Koontz, June 28, Albemarle. The bridegroom was graduated from the University of North Carolina and is vocational agriculture instructor at New London High School. At home, New Lon- don.

Stella (Lambeth) Pleasants is a homemaker and mother in Guilford College.

Born to Rev. and Mrs. J. Robert Regan, Jr. (Jeanette Leonard), a son, Randall Regan, August 30, Alexandria, Va.

Lou Anne Lundy to Fred Harwood Poole, July 13, Statesville. Mr. Poole owns and op- erates a barber shop in Harmony, where they are living.

Doris June McCraw is secretary to the vice president in charge of advertising and public relations, Duke Power Company, Charlotte.

Doris (Moore) Ashton is a biochemist. Bell Research Laboratory, Durham.

Elizabeth Moore teaches at Stratford Jun- ior High. Arlington, Va.

Martha Ann Moore has been named as- sistant professor of English at Lander Col-

26

THE ALUMNAE NEWS

lege. Greenwood, S. C. She received her mas- ter's degree at the University of North Caro- lina, Chapel Hill.

Mary Jo (Myrick) Michie is a homemakei in Tryon.

Beverly Jean Nance to John McManus Hough, jr., August 24, Winston-Salem. The bridegroom was graduated from Wake For- est College and received a master's degree from the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. He is now teaching at Gray High School, Winston-Salem. The bride works for R. J. Revnolds Tobacco Company there.

Julia Ann Parsons to Nash Eugene Hardv, Jr., August 23, Charlotte. The bridegroom was graduated from Elon College and re- ceived a master's degree in education from the University of North Carolina. He is as- sistant principal and seventh grade teacher at Whitaker School. Winston-Salem. The bride teaches at Ardmore School there.

Nancv Jo Paschall is a physical therapist at The Miller Clinic, Charlotte.

Alice Elizabeth Winfield Paul, Com. '57, to Thomas Hamilton Sloan, September 20, Washington, N. C. The bridegroom was graduated from the University of North Car- olina, Chapel Hill, and is employed by the High Point Enterprise. At home, High Point.

Catherine Priest completed the secretarial course at Katharine Gibbs and is working for American Cvanamid Company' in New York City.

Anne Carrington Roberts to William Walter Teer, Jr., August 16, Hillsboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of State College, Raleigh, and is employed by Dan River Mills, as sales representative. At home, 2826 Mc- Clintock Road, Charlotte.

Lt. Caroline Anne Sevier's address is P. T. Clinic, BAH, Fort Sam Houston, Texas.

Martha Elizabeth Smith to Henry Clifton Ferrell, Jr., September 6, Gastonia. The bridegroom was graduated from Duke Uni- versity, where he received a bachelor's and master's degree in history. He expects to enter military service soon. The bride is a medical technologist at Cone Hospital, Greensboro.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenneth Alley (Kay Speas), a daughter, Karen Sue, August 11, Greensboro. At home. Box 221, Pleasant Garden.

Gladys Marie Stamper to Francis Glenn Jones, July 12, Walnut Cove. The bride- groom is employed by Western Electric in Winston-Salem. The bride is assistant home demonstration agent in Stokes County and they will live near Walnut Cove.

Janet Stanton teaches second grade. Long- view Gardens Elementary School, Raleigh. "I am living with Blanche Williams and Martha Ellis, both '57's."

Emily (Stone) Redding lives in Asheboro. She has a son. Shannon Stone, born March 17.

Elizabeth (Tuggle) Miller lives at 3625 Eastway Drive, Charlotte. Mr. Miller is a certified public accountant. They have one son, David Wilson, \\h.

Frances Westmoreland to James Lee Win- stead, Jr., August 3, Tabor City. Frances is teaching science in O'Keefe High School, Atlanta, Ga.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimi Hockett, Jr. (Kate Wharton), a daughter, Les'.ie Katherine, September 14, Spottsdale, Arizona. Kate is the daughter of Kate (Har- rison) Wharton '33.

Blanche Williams is teaching at the Sher- wood Bates School, Raleigh.

Jewell Dean Williams to Airman Lester Emmett Collier, Jr., August 2, Winston- Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of Mars Hill College and is stationed by the Air Force at Savannah, Ga. At home 7-A Chelsea Apts., Savannah.

'58

Next reunion in 1959

Betty Dove Adams, graduate work, Columbia University, where she is also doing library' work.

Patricia Elizabeth Addison, teaching, Greensboro.

Janet Burnett Agnew, math, Aycock School, Greensboro.

Jessie Alexander, business teacher, Ramey Air Force SAC Base, Puerto Rico.

Marjorie Allen, teaching, Charlotte.

Joyce Ann Alston, mathematician, Hamp- ton, Va.

Joyce Ann Alston, Langley Field, Hamp- ton, Va. She went to Europe during the summer.

Betty Sue (Amnions) Crumpton, Alamance County Welfare Dept, Burlington.

Joan Ash, kindergarten, Tenafly, N. J.

Mary Margaret Atwell, math. Pleasant Garden High School, Greensboro.

Raoula Bach, assistant purchasing agent, New York City.

Jean Baird, teaching, Avery County, Newland.

Sarah W. Baldree to Robert L. Hunt, July 12, Black Creek. Mr. Hunt was graduated from East Carolina College. Sarah is a case- work assistant, Wilson County Welfare Department. At home, Stantonsburg.

Carolyn Faye Baldwin, serving internship as medical technologist, Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital, Greensboro.

Edith Balentine to James W. Redmond, Jr., June 7, Greenville, S. C. Mr. Redmond was graduated from Duke University. Edith is teaching health and physical education, Blair Junior High, Norfolk, Va.

Lois Barlow to Michael Bruce Rowe, June 29, Hickory. The bridegroom is a senior at State College, Raleigh, and Lois teaches in the primary grades there.

Mary Anne (Bass) Upchurch, secretary to Ernie Williamson, Educational Foundation, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Her husband is a student in the School of Dentistry there.

Nancy Jean Bateman, physical education, Greensboro.

Dorothy Nell Beard to Carston Rochelle Wagner, August 17, Hillsboro. The bride- groom is a senior at Elon College. At home, Burlington, where Dorothy teaches English in the City Schools.

Titsa Beleos, student medical technologist, Camden, S. C.

Thelma (Bender) Edmundson, homemak- ing and caring for son, Pollocksville.

Mary Elizabeth Berrier to Ralph William Garvin, June 21, Lexington. Her husband is with the City of Cocoa, Fla. Police Depart- ment. She teaches there.

Cecelia Ann (Black) Neal, junior techni-

cian at Textile Laboratory, Cone Mills, Greensboro.

Martha Jon Blackwelder, recreation direc- tor, Cherryville.

Annie Lou Blalock to Everett Alncy Rob- inson, Jr., June 21, Kings Mountain. Her husband was graduated from Mars Hill Junior College and attended State College, Raleigh.

Shirley Blankenship, ninth grade, Reidsville High School, Reidsville.

June (Blanton) Madison, secretary, School of Public Health, University of North Car- olina, Chapel Hill.

Ann Foster Blevins, research assistant in botany and editor of the Elisha Mitchell Journal, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Geraldine Blevins, librarian, N. Wilkesboro.

Elizabeth Boling, merchandising trainee. Woodward & Lathrop, Washington, D. C.

Annette Boyette, order office. Library, Woman's College, Greensboro.

Patsy Boyle to James Henry Phillips, Jr., July 25, Lenoir. Mr. Phillips served four years in the Navy and is a junior at Elon College. He is employed by Western Electric Co., Burlington, where Patsy is a secretary.

Elizabeth Stowe Braddy to Joshua Tayloe, III, August 8, Washington. Mr. Tayloe grad- uated from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and is attending Medical School there.

Polly Gray (Bradshaw) Norris, homemak- ing, Wallace.

Marlene Beverly Braver, teaching, Norfolk, Va. During the summer she toured Europe.

Mimi Brewer to John Elwood Shackelford, June 15, Rocky Mount. The bridegroom was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, served his military duty in Panama, and is now a law student at the University of North Carolina. Mimi is an artist for Medical Illus- tration Department, Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Barbara Bridgers, caseworker, Wayne County Welfare Department, Goldsboro.

Rutisha Brigmon, decorating consultant, Sears Roebuck Company, Charlotte.

Elizabeth Ann Brooks, home economics, Stanfield High School, Stanficld.

Barbara Ann Brown, medical technician trainee. Cone Memorial Hospital, Greensboro.

Patricia Ann (Broyhill) Hudson is tempo- rarily at home in Chapel Hill.

Beverly Jean Bryant attended summer school at Radcliffe College.

Judy (Burch) Beaver, at home, 214 Edge- worth Street, High Point.

Millie Clayton Burch, piano teacher, Smithfield.

Sandra Burke, sixth grade, Mooresville.

Janelle Burleson, teaching, Albemarle.

Annie Maude Bums, secretary, Raleigh.

Dorothy Burns, teaching, Lumberton.

Frances Emmaline Burris, home economics, Gastonia.

Joy (Burwell) Averett, teaching, Greens- boro. Her husband is completing work for his degree at Wake Forest College.

Betty Jean Busby, teaching, Sunbury.

Elnora Calloway. Park Hills Elementary School. Spartanburg, S. C.

Claire Cannon, Hardbarger Business Col- lege, Kinston.

Billie Jean (Cansler) Holt, homemaker, Rcnton. Washington.

OCTOBER, 1958

27

Patricia Jean Cardcn, graduate study, Columbia University.

Jane Carpenter is Mrs. Robert M. Graper, 111 Westview Road. Upper Montclair, N. J.

Sallie Ann (Carroll) Park, advertising de- partment, Ellis Stone, Durham.

Marv Miller Carson, physical education, The Beard School, Orange, N. J.

Sarah Elizabeth Carter to George Turner Johnson. June 20, Asheville. The bridegroom was graduated from Western Carolina Col- lege and is a manager-trainee with J. C. Penney Co., Asheville.

Bettv Sue Cash to Lt. James Hamilton Hayes,' July 12, Rockv Mount. The bride- groom was graduated from Wake Forest Col- lege and is now stationed with the Army at Ft. Bragg. Bettv Sue is teaching in the Bow- ley Primary School, Ft. Bragg.

Dorothy Ann Caton to Harry B. Holding, August 30, Concord. The bridegroom was graduated from the University of North Car- olina. Chapel Hill, and is employed in the sales division of Riegel Textile Corp., New York City.

Barbara Ann (Caudle) Gitter, at home. 92S Oakland. Ann Arbor. Mich.

Tini Rae Chambers, fifth grade, Lincoln's Elementary School, Fairfax County, Alexan- dria, Ya.

Nancv Childress to Charles Murry Reid, August 2, Chew Chase, Md. The bridegroom was graduated from Wake Forest College and is emploved bv Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Charlotte'. At home, 418-C Wakefield Drive, Charlotte.

Kav (Congleton) Hedgepeth, secretary to Director of N. C. State Personnel Depart- ment, Raleigh.

Frona Conn, second grade, Wellwood Ele- mentary School, Pikesville, Md.

Ownership

Statement required by the Act of August 24, 1912 as amended by the Acts of March 3, 1933. and July 2, 1946 (Title 39. United States Code, Section 233) showing the ownership, management, and cir- culation of THE ALUMNAE NEWS, published Jan- uary. April. July, and October at Greensboro, North Carolina.

1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Publisher, The Alumnae Association. Woman's Col- lege. UNC, Greensboro, N. C, Editor, Barbara Parrish, Greensboro. N. C.

2. The owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immedi- ately thereunder the names and addresses of stock- holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a_ corpora- tion, the names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as well as that of each individual member, must be given.) The Alumnae Association, Woman's College, UNC. Greensboro, N. C.

3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amounts of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None.

4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or cor- poration for whom such trustee is acting: also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and beliel as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and se- curity holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner.

5. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was: (This information is required from daily, weekly, semiweekly, and triweekly newspapers only.)

BARBARA PARRISH. Editor.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this third day of October, 1958.

(Seal) RUTHE SHAFER. Notary Public.

(My commission expires February 26, 1959.)

Edith (Conrad) Teague has been living in Radcliffe. Ky., but expected to return to Greensboro.

Barabar Marian Cooper, caseworker, Nor- folk, Va. She plans to be married on Novem- ber 30.

Meetta (Carlton) Lampert, teaching, Spot- sylvania County Public Schools, Fredericks- burg, Ya.

Wilma Fave (Cooper) Reese, at home, 401 Parker Street, Rocky Mount.

Winnie Roberson Costello toured Europe during the summer, and is now working for the Mecklenburg County Public Welfare Department, Charlotte.

Carolyn Anne Cotchett, Assistante de Langue Angaise au Lycee de Jeunes Filles, de Reims, France.

Mildred Ardella (Coxe) McNeill, house- wife, Raleigh.

Sandra Elizabeth Craddock, English, Guil- ford High School.

Joanna Carol Crawford at home 1111 Ragsdale Road, Greenville.

Carole Lynette (Crowder) Lattimore's hus- band is in Sen-ice and she was uncertain about her future work when she wrote to the Office.

Patricia Crumpacker, teaching, Charlotte City Schools.

Roxanne Dark, High School English, Yirginia Beach, Va.

Bette Lee Davis was at home, 8009 Duns- more Road, Richmond 26, Va., when she wrote.

Carolyn Jane Davis, vocational home economics, Southern High School, Durham County.

Carrie Davis to Reginald W. Ponder, July 20, Pikeville. The bridegroom was graduated from State College, Raleigh, and is a student at Duke Divinity School, Durham. Carrie teaches at Hope Valley Elementary School there.

Norma (Davis) Poole, homemaker, Greens- boro.

Claudette (Butler) Daughtry has been doing secretarial work, School of Nursing, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, where her husband is a student in the School of Dentistry.

Carolyn Hemrick Denny, graduate study. Phyllis J. DeYoung, advertising department, Meyers Department Store, Greensboro.

Gavle (Dobson) Connor, teaching, Patuxent River, Md.

Laura Frances Doby, teaching, Ashley Park School, Charlotte.

Irene Dodson, secretary for District Solici- tor, Greensboro.

Rebecca T. Doughton, secretary, American Commercial Bank, Charlotte.

Edna Dowdy, teaching, Portsmouth, Ya. Johnnie DuFour, seventh grade, Ports- mouth, Ya.

Margaret Dunlap, art, Tileston Junior High School, Wilmington.

Patricia Anne Eason, first grade, Raleigh City Schools.

Doris Jean Edwards, secretary, Greensboro. Mary Ann Ehle, teaching, Baltimore City Schools. During the summer she toured Europe.

June Carolyn Eudy, fifth grade, Merry Oaks School, Charlotte.

Adele Frances Evans, mathematics, Moundsville, West Va.

Ruth Diane Farv, Physical education.

Portsmouth, Va.

Janet Finch, teaching, Annapolis, Md. Mary Lewis Floyd to Robert Clyde Suggs, June 21, Thomasville. Mr. Suggs attended Edwards Military Institute and is a senior at High Point College.

Joan Forester, dietetic internship, Army Medical Specialist Corps.

Reva Pauline (Ingram) Fortune lives in Greensboro. Her husband is serving with the Army in Tokyo, Japan. Their daughter, Julee Kim is 4V2.

Julia Ann Fox, first grade. Forest Hills School, Danville, Ya.

Game Freeman, homemaking teacher, Junior High School, Mt. Clemens, Mich.

Jean (Fuller) Moffitt, homemaking, Law- ton, Okla.

Betty (Funderburk) Berryhill, art, Greens- boro.

Reba Ann Furches to Coy Hicks Robert- son, August 24, Mocksville. The bridegroom was graduated from Mars Hill Junior College and from Wake Forest College. The bride teaches home economics. Gray High School, Winston-Salem.

Sylvia Irene Galloway, kindergarten, Char- lotte. During the summer she toured Europe. Nancy Carol Gamer, teaching. High Point. Emily Sue (Garrett) Little, bookkeeper, Elon College.

Carolyn Gaskill, secretary, Duke Divinity School, Durham.

Eileen (Gerringer) Owen, commercial sub- jects. Bessemer High School, Greensboro.

Elizabeth Garvie, director of religious edu- cation, Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, Greensboro.

Julia George, physical education. Grove City College in Pennsylvania. She replaces Jane (Snipes) Morris '56, who resigned.

Gloria (Gilmore) Walden, homemaking and caring for son, Greensboro.

Cordelia (Goodnight) Galphin, English and journalism. New Hanover High School, Wilmington.

Julia Bryant George, physical education. Department of Physical Education for Women, Grove City College, Pa.

Suzzanne Bell (Glenn) Lucas lives at 4943 Buckingham Court, St. Louis 8, Mo.

Peggy Jean Grady, assistant home agent, Wilson County, Wilson.

Patricia Ann Griffin, Berryhill School, Mecklenburg County, Charlotte.

Meda (Grigg) Howell, church secretary, Greensboro.

Joan Griggs, commercial subjects, More- head High School, Spray.

Patricia (Grubb) Wakefield, teaching, Spokane, Washington.

Leslie (Hall) Paynter, piano, Chapel Hill. Martha Ellen Harbison, primary education, Virginia Beach, Ya.

Rebecca Anne Hardin, assistant home agent, Yadkin County, Yadkinville.

Elizabeth (Hardy) Hubble, teaching, Pitts- burgh, Pa.

Ellen Harris, home service representative, Carolina Power & Light Co., Henderson.

Rebecca (Hatcher) Kurtz, homemaker. North Augusta, S. C.

Frances (Haynes) Campbell, teaching, Tay- lorsville. Her husband is an attorney there.

Helen M. (Heck) Mitchell, secretary, Greensboro.

2S

THE ALUMNAE NEWS

Patricia Helgesen, teaching, Charlotte.

Madeline Herman, instrumental music, Lenoir.

Wanda (Hester) Henley, teaching, Guil- ford College.

Harriet Hodgin, first grade, Annadale Ele- mentary School, Fairfax County, Va.

Jane Hoke, graduate study, Duke Univer- sity, Durham.

Sybil Holshouser, graduate study, School of Social Work, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Carolyn Jean Hon to Lt. Roger William Herrmann, June 21, Fayetteville. The bride- groom was graduated from Wake Forest College and is now stationed at Ft. Mc- Clellan, Ala. At home there.

Valerie Honsinger to Ens. J. Darrow Kirk- patrick, August 24, Chevy Chase, Md. Val's temporary address is: Box 764, 1408 Strand Street, Neptune Beach, Fla.

Anna Neese (Huffine) McGowan, home- maker. Greensboro.

Virginia K. Huffman, Gastonia City- Schools.

Georgia Hulac 58MA, is an instructor in physical education, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass.

Faye Hyatt, Joyner School, Greensboro.

Claire Jacoby to Lt. Charles Edward Davis, III, August 30, Greensboro. The bridegroom was graduated in August from the University of South Carolina, received his commission in the U. S. Marine Corps and is now sta- tioned at Quantico, Va. At home, Dumfries, Va.

Martha Sparks (Jester) Mader, reporter, Greensboro News Record, Greensboro.

Patricia (Jernigan) Rose, dietetian. El Paso, Texas. Her husband is stationed there.

Jane Johnson to C. Garland Young, August 23, Randleman. Mr. Young was graduated from High Point College and is working toward his bachelor of divinity at Duke Divinity School, Durham.

Sara Jo (Johnston) Jackson, assistant case- worker. Public Welfare Department, Hen- derson.

Norma Elizabeth Jones, second grade, Newport News, Va.

Patricia (Jones) Lindell, home economics, Lincolnton.

Frances Jordan to Hurdle Haywood Lea, Jr., September 7, Asheville. Mr. Lea is a senior at State College, Raleigh, where he is employed in the research department of the College. Frances is a legal secretary.

Sandra (Kalfin) Slosman, homemaker, Asheville.

Genelda Kepley, assistant to the Rev. Robert Ellis with Episcopal College students at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.

Barbara (King) Moss, homemaker. Char- lottesville, Va.

Elizabeth Ann King, medical technician, Durham.

Janelle King to Roy Murray Wall, June 21, Chapel Hill. The bridegroom attended the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and is now a sergeant in the U. S. Marine Corps. At home, Beaufort, S. C.

Barbara (Kleinert) Martin, homemaker, New Bern.

Margaret (Lacher) Woodward, graduate student, University of Chicago, 111.

Barbara LaMar, Actuarial Department, Equitable Life Insurance Society, New York Citv.

Joy Hunter Lambert to Henry Gerard, III, June 14, Raleigh. The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and is a medical student there. Joy is secretary in the School of Public Health at the University.

Sue (Lanning) Vovles, teaching. Savannah, Ga.

Marv Fenton Larson, home economics, Shelby.

Anne Leach, teaching, Lowell.

Nancy Rose Leonard, elementary grades, Greensboro.

Martha J. Leonard, instrumental music, Greensboro.

Peggy Lewis, English, Jonesville. During the summer she did secretarial work in the Alumni Office, Duke University, Durham.

Martha Lineberger, graduate work, Uni- versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Janice C. Little, eighth grade. High School, Concord.

Jean Little, secretary to Superintendent City Schools, Charlotte.

Lois Yvonne Lominac to Thomas C. Amico, Jr., June 7, Asheville. The bridegroom was graduated from Elon College.

Frances Helen (Long) Johnson, home- maker, Raleigh.

Marv Ruth Long, Director, Teen-Age Program, YWCA, Raleigh.

Evelyn Lowe, elementary grades, Lexington.

Mary Ann Lucas, clerk-stenographer. Insti- tute of Government, Chapel Hill.

Julia Ann McCaskill attended summer school at Woman's College, working toward a teacher's certificate.

Ila Grey McIUwean, assistant home demon- stration agent, Perquimans County, Hertford.

Barbara Lee McKeown to Frank M. Rem- bert, June 2, Asheville. The bridegroom was graduated from the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., and is now a student at Washington Medical School, St. Louis, Mo. Barbara is teaching nursery school.

Joyce McRorie, teaching, Rutherfordton.

Janice Manning to John Robert Browning, July 6, Williamston. The bridegroom was graduated from Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, and is now studying for the ministry at College of the Bible Seminary, Lexington, Kv. Janice teaches public school music in Butler, Ky.

Gloria Anne (Maready) Bowman is on the staff of the library, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Katherine Marsh to Joseph Raymond Montgomery, Jr., July 3, High Point. The bridegroom was graduated from the Univer- sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. At home. High Point.

Ann (Marshall) Snider, at home, Box 167, Lancaster, Mass.

Ida Ruth (Martin) Walker, homemaker, Ronda.

Marv Lou Martin, stenographer, FBI, Charlotte.

Joanne (May) Heath, planned to teach in Raleigh.

Virginia Juliene Metters to James Clay Fulp, June 14, Statesville. The bridegroom is studying at the N. C. Vocational Textiles Training School in Belmont. He is employed by Burlington Industries.

Norma Faye Mills to Lewis Bert Smith. June 14, Greenville. Both are teaching in the Lee Countv Schools. Cameron.

Jean Lea Mincey, personnel work. North Carolina Memorial Hospital, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Betty (Mixon) Daughtry, second grade, Goldsboro.

Barbara Jane Moore, Milford Mill School, Baltimore, Md.

Katherine Moore, graduate study, Duke University, Durham.

Margaret Moore to Jesse Edwards Milliken, June 21, Pittsboro. Mr. Milliken attended Duke University, Durham, and is with the Boling Chair Company, Siler City. Margaret is teaching English in Siler City.

Marilyn Neerman, executive trainee, At- lanta, Ga.

Glenda Noble, home economist, Carolina Power and Light Company, Raleigh.

Esta Mae Nobles, Clarkton High School, Clarkton.

Mary Louise Noice, Mecklenburg County Schools, Charlotte.

Peggy Jan Oakley, fourth grade, Winston- Salem.

Elizabeth Oden, Princess Ann High School, Virginia Beach, Va.

Nancy (Overton) Croft, homemaker, Talla- hassee, Fla.

Joyce (Owen) King, teaching, Greensboro.

Shirley Ann Owen, teaching, Winston- Salem.

Mary Phyllis Pake, staff artist and techni- cian, Science Department, State College, Raleigh.

Judith Ann Parker to Lloyd Harvey Rob- ertson, Jr., June 28, Salisbury. The bride- groom was graduated from Woodberry Forest School, Davidson College, and is a third year medical student at Duke University, Durham. At home, 860 Louise Circle, Apt. 19-B, Durham.

Ruth Parks, fifth grade. Holt School, Lexington.

Norma Parrish is employed by R. J. Reyn- olds, Winston-Salem.

Gloria (Paschal) Gordon, secretary, Denver, Colo., where her husband, a lieutenant in the Air Force, expects to be stationed until March, 1959.

Phyllis Passes to Arnold Yale Kapiloff, June

29, Winston-Salem. Phyllis is teaching in Arlington, Va.

Susan Patman has been travelling in Europe.

Carey (Patterson) Montague, homemaker, Burlington.

Ruth (Pearman) Thomas, teaching, Stokes- dale.

Shirley Anne Pearman to Richard Lewis Hunter. August 16, Summcrfield. The bride- groom was graduated from Duke University, Durham, and is employed by Allied Chemical Corp. of New York City and is attending the graduate school of New York University. Shirlev is teaching history, Plainfield High School, Plainfield, N. J.

Geraldine Pfaff to Gerald I. Cohen, August

30, Winston-Salem. She is a chemist with American Cyanamid, Stamford, Conn.

Donnis Philbeck, social caseworker, Shelby.

Eula Eloise Phillips, teaching, Robbinsville.

Noel Faye Pinner, music education, Bel- haven.

Pattie W. Pittman, first grade, Grove Park School, Burlington.

Millie Ann Pitts, first year medical student. Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, Md.

Yvonne Potts, primary grades, Spencer.

OCTOBER, 1958

29

Barbara Rankin, teaching, Mecklenburg County.

Lois Privette to Charles Lee Boggs, August 9 Ilillsboro. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and is now a chemist for International Paper Company, Georgetown, S. C. Lois is teaching there.

Sarah (Pullen) Kellv, teaching. Chapel Hill Her husband is a senior in the Medical School at the University.

Martha Doub Rainey, working for National Geographic Magazine, Washington, D. C.

Jan Rankin, Plantation School. Ft. Lauder- dale, Fla.

Barbara Rash, Charles Ellis School, New- ton Square. Pa.

Linda Lee Reece, teaching, Jonesville.

Anne Reid, secretary, Belk's Buying Service, Charlotte.

Barbara Rhvmer, Hamlet City Schools. Hamlet.

Dorothy Richmond, graduate study in clin- ical psychology. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. '

Mary (Robeson) Hunter, homemaker, Cul- peper, Va.

Linda (Beach) Rogers, tenth and eleventh grade English, Alhambra, Calif.

Lenna Elizabeth Rose, art, Ludbrook Junior High School, Pikesville. Md.

Barbara Lee Rosser, civil service work. Ft. Bragg.

Lurlei (Routh) Woodward, homemaker, Greensboro.

Phyllis Runyon, instructor and graduate student. University of Montana, Missoula, Montana.

Emily Ryals, teaching. Rocky Mount.

Virginia Sabiston, English, Thorogood School, Princess Anne County, Virginia Beach, Va. She is living with Sylvia Whitley '58 and Roxanne Dark '58.

Patricia Ann Satterfield to James Earl Gentry, June 28, Roxboro. Mr. Gentry at- tended the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and is an accountant for the Collins and Aikman Corp., Roxboro.

Virginia Scarborough, teaching, Asheville.

Mary Sandra Schulken, primary grades, Winston-Salem.

Marilyn Lee (Scott) Cook, teaching, Burlington.

Svlvia Shelton, English. Newport News, Va.

Quinelle (Shipp) Skelton, homemaker, Spartanburg, S. C.

Pat Shore, secretary. Senator Sam Ervin's Office, Washington, D. C.

Sarah Shuping, legal secretary, R. J. Reyn- olds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem.

Rochelle Frances Simon, Lincolnia School. Alexandria, Va.

Betty Sue Simpson, assistant home demon- stration agent, Stokes County, Walnut Cove.

Sue Sigmon to L. Neil Williams, Jr.. August 23, Charlotte. The bridegroom was graduated from Duke University, Durham, and is a student in the Law School there. Sue is a librarian at Duke University.

Marie (Sizemore) Butler, at home, 401 N. Edgemont, Gastonia.

Rascha Sara Sklut to Robert Marvin Kriegsman, June 8. Winston-Salem. Mr. Kricgsman was graduated from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and is a student in the School of Dentistry, University of Maryland, Baltimore.

Mary Jane Smiley to Charles Jefferson Thompson, June 22, Salisbury. Mr. Thomp- son was graduated from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and studied on a Fulbright Scholarship at the University of Aix-en-Provence, France. Mary Jane is a statistician. Bureau of Census, Social Statistics Department, Suitland, Md.

Bettie Jeanne (Smith) Dupree, teaching, Varina.

Louise Clifford Smith to Airman Frederic Nash Wilkenloh, August 10, Morganton. The bridegroom attended Davidson and Guil- ford Colleges before enlisting in the Air Force. He served in Korea and is now sta- tioned at Frances E. Warren Air Force Base, Chevenne, Wvo. At home, Encampment, Wyo.

Marjorie (Smith) Handy, research techni- cian. Chapel Hill.

Quwatha Valentine Smith, mathematician for N.A.C.A., Langley Field Air Force Base, Hampton, Va.

Ellen (Spielman) Acker, studying toward master's degree in Drama, University' of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Margaret Diana (Stampley) Walden, home- maker, Orlando, Fla.

Jessie Ann Stanzel, teaching, Westfield, N. J.

Gail Steacy, physical education. Page High School. Greensboro. Gail, along with several other members of the class, enjoyed a NSA Tour last summer.

Barbara Jane Stewart to Donald McCown White, June 14, Roxboro. Mr. White is em- ployed by Norfolk and Western Railway Company, Halifax, Va. Barbara teaches com- mercial subjects in the Halifax County High School.

Miriam E. Storey, Princess Anne High School, Virginia Beach, Va.

Mary L. Story, fifth grade, Portsmouth City Schools, Va.

Susan Caroline Stout, graduate study, Uni- versity of Illinois. During the summer she was a camp counselor.

Billie Joan Stubblefield, casework assistant, Greensboro.

Evelyn (Suggs) Harris, homemaker, Thom- asville.

Priscilla Swindell, teaching, Greensboro.

Dorothy Marie Tavlor, mathematician, N.A.C.A., Hampton, Va.

Eleanor Taylor, distributive education co- ordinator, Patterson Park High School, Balti- more, Md.

Doris Jane Teeter, assistant home demon- stration agent, Iredell County, Statesville.

Nancy (Tharrington) Boyd is working in the Library, Woman's College, Greensboro.

Evelyn Anne Tice to Robert Bennett Mor- ris, June 7, Wadesboro. Anne is teaching in Arden Elementary School, Columbia, S. C.

Margaret Jean Tillett, eighth grade Amer- ican History, Thorogood School, Princess Anne, Va.

Margaret (Timmerman) Hardegree, home- maker. Greensboro.

Geraldine Trull, English, Westfield.

Betsy Uzzle, assistant home agent, Durham County, Durham. Most of her work is with 4-1 1 Club girls.

Kay Henry Vaughn, secretary, Gastonia.

Elaine Voss, math statistician. Bureau of Census, Washington, D. C.

Lt. Hilda Walker, physical therapist. Army Medical Specialist Corps, Fort Sam Houston. Texas.

Lorraine Wallace, food production man- ager, Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem.

Jacqueline Wallace to Jack Hubbard Varn- er, August 2, Edenton. The bridegroom is employed by Burlington Industries, Greens- boro, where they are living. Jacqueline teaches in Greensboro.

Jo Ann (Waller) Dilworth, teaching, Winston-Salem.

Mary Ann Ward, chemist, Dow Chemical Co., Newport News, Va.

Mary Jo Warren, secretary, Raleigh.

Mary Irene Waters to Tommie Joe John- son, June 22, Pinetown. The bridegroom is a senior at State College, Raleigh. Irene is assistant county agent, Martin County, Williamston.

Loretta Lee Weatherlv, teaching, Virginia Beach, Va.

Anna (Webb) Sermons, nursery school teacher, Victory Village Dav Care Center, Chapel Hill.

Jane Graves Wharton to Edward Andrew Shackelford, III, June 12, Richmond, Va. The bridegroom attended Richmond Profes- sional Institute and is employed as a drafts- man. Jane is a secretary. Alley' Travel Agency, Richmond, Va.

Janelle White, assistant home demonstra- tion agent, New Hanover County, Wilming- ton.

Katherine White, physical education. Uni- versity of Puerto Rico, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.'

Peggy Mae White, Travelers Insurance, Charlotte.

Sydney (Whitener) Stancil, vocational home economics, Cherryville.

Sylvia Whitley, sixth grade, Woodstock School, Virginia Beach, Va.

Sara (Whitlock) Smith, homemaking, Raleigh. Her husband is teaching at State College, where he is working toward a mas- ter's degree.

Sandra Wilkerson, piano, Lexington.

Barbara Williams, high school English, Churchland, Va.

Sarah Kathryn Williams, Cameron Elemen- tary School, Fairfax County, Alexandria, Va.

Shirley Williams, secretary-bookkeeper, Zionville.

Miriam Wilson, home economics, Albe- marle Senior High, Albemarle.

Margaret Ann Winkler, secretary', Gastonia.

Jo Anne Woosley to Robert Kennedy Jar- rett, July 19, Winston-Salem. The bride- groom is employed by Hobart Sales & Service, Greensboro. Jo Anne is teaching home eco- nomics in Gibsonville, where they live.

Candle Te-

OF interest to alumnae within driving distance of Winston-Salem is the fact that the Moravian Candle Tea in the historic Brothers' House on Salem Square will be open to the public this year for three successive days and, for the first time, an additional night: Wednesday night, De- cember 3 (7:00-9:00), and Thursday, De- cember 4, through Saturday-, December 6 (2:00-9:00). Hostesses in early Salem cos- tumes will guide visitors through the candle-making room, the old kitchen where sugar cake and coffee will be served, and the two rooms in the Sub-Basement where the Putz will be on display.

30

THE ALUMNAE NEWS

Martha Lee York, assistant home demon- stration agent, Halifax County, Roanoke Rapids.

Carolyn Young to Earl Randolph Oglesby, Jr., June 28, Taylorsville. The bridegroom was graduated from Edwards Military Institute and from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He is doing graduate work at the University, where Carolyn is a secretary in the Psychology Department.

Polly Mozelle Young, dietetic intern, H. C. Moffitt Hospital, University of California Medical Center, San Francisco, Calif.

So

Commercials

Ann Adams, secretary, Belk Stores Services, Inc., Charlotte.

Ann Marie (Alexander) Lemon, secretary, Prestige Chair Corporation, Newton.

Barbara Barger, secretary to Wholesale Marketing Manager, The Atlantic Refining Company, Charlotte.

Roberta Maie Barrow, secretary, Charlotte.

Janice Belk, secretary, Charlotte.

Phyllis Bennett, secretary. Security Savings & Loan Association, Durham.

Shirley Bernhardt, secretary. Security Life .and Trust Company, Winston-Salem.

Lou Ann Best, secretary, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Goldsboro.

Carol Black, IBM operator, Aker's Motor Line, Gastonia.

Sara Elizabeth Blackman, secretary. Office of Joint Chiefs of Staff, Pentagon, Washing- Ion, D. C.

Nancy Blackwelder, secretary, Charlotte.

Ann Blalock, secretary, Duke Hospital, Durham.

Ann Gail Brooks, living in Lexington.

Janice Nell Burke, clerk-typist, Raleigh.

Peggy Jean Byrd, secretary, Mt. Gilead.

Gail Canup to Walter D. Hinson, June 19, Charlotte. Her husband is stationed with the Air Force in San Antonio, Texas, where they are living.

Glenda Fair Cardwell, secretarial work, Burlington Industries, Greensboro.

Betsy Yvonne Carpenter lives at 3902 Palma Drive, Orlando, Fla.

Jean Chadwick, bookkeeper, Morehead City Shipbuilding Corp., Beaufort.

Gwendolyn Chappell, Sears, Roebuck, Rocky Mount.

Gwendolyn (Church) Eason, Remington Rand-UNIVAC, St. Paul, Minn.

Melvina Clifton, stenographer, Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, Greens- boro.

Barbara Jane Coble, secretary. Maritime Building, Washington, D. C.

Diana Cobb, bookkeeper and secretary, Simpson Printing Company, Greensboro.

Annyce Coe, at home, Salisbury.

Caren Lee (Cole) Bryant, receptionist, Kernodle Clinic, Elon College.

Gail Cooper, secretary. Chamber of Com- merce, Sumter, S. C.

Marjorie Ellen Cowell, stenographer, Char- lotte.

Pelham Curlee, at home, 9^ Buffalo Street, Concord.

Mary Annelle Culpepper, secretary, Greens- boro.

Glenda (Dameron) Leonard, secretary, Leonard Wholesale Company, Greensboro.

Rose Marie David, secretary, Fayetteville.

Sandra DeLappe, office work, High Point.

Linda Sue Dickson, secretary, Western Electric Co., Winston-Salem.

Sarah Beth Dye, secretary, Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, Wilmington.

Glenda Eavenson, secretary, Wayncsvillc.

Jane Fleming, bookkeeper, Astoria Braid Mfg. Co., Inc., Boonville.

Patricia Forehand, secretary, Burlington. ^ Carolyn Foster, steno-clerk, P. H. Hanes Knitting Co., Winston-Salem.

Sylvia Anne Fountain, secretary, Depart- ment of Chemistry, University of North Car- olina, Chapel Hill.

Hilda (Garrett) Galloway, homemaker, Greensboro.

Carolyn Gardner, at home, Dunn.

Martha Jan Gentry to Bill McRacken, Sep- tember 13, Maxton. At home, Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Janet Gay Ghirardini, at home, Charlotte.

Ruby Eleanor (Gray) Rutherford, secre- tary, Thomasville.

Joan (Plummer) Hanner, secretary, Ran- dlcman.

Gavle Lee Hart, Belk's Buving secretary, Charlotte.

Margaret Ann Hart, secretary, law firm, Kinston.

Mary Kathleen Hatcher, bookkeeper, Laurinburg.

Jane Kay Hawkins, at home, Greensboro.

Mary Helen Hawkins, Wachovia Bank, Candler.

Betty Louise Hiatt, clerical work, J. P. Stevens, Charlotte.

Nancy Carole Hinson, secretary, Lilesville.

Connie Elizabeth Hobby, private secretary. Pentagon Building, Washington, D. C.

Martha Sue Jarrett, secretary, Earle-Chcs- tcrfield Mill Company, W. Asheville.

Brookie Lou Jernigan, bookkeeper, Dunn.

Jackie Jessup, secretary, Sales Office, Blue Bell, Inc., Greensboro.

Barbara Sue Jones, stenographer, Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, Greens- boro.

Peggy Julian, secretary, Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, Charlotte.

Jane Edgerton Kearns, at home, 600 Hill- crest Drive, High Point.

Mary Frances Kindley, assistant secretary and teller, Lexington State Bank, Lexington.

Patricia Evelyn Lee, secretary, Smith-Doug- las Company, Inc., Kinston.

Anna Jean Liner, secretary, Biltmore.

Jove Ann London, accountant. Champion Paper & Fiber Company, Canton.

Andrea Lane Long, stenographer. Gastonia.

Sunny McCool, secretary. Cannon Mills, Kannapolis.

Judith McRee, Riegel Textile Corp., Con- over.

Leah Suzanne Martindale, U. S. Treasury Dept., Internal Revenue, Greensboro.

Ola Geraldine Matherly, American To- bacco Co., Ruffin.

Barbara Jean Matthews, Carolina Power & Light Company, Raleigh.

Linda Leah Maynor, secretary. Durham.

Myra Jean Meeks, at home, Leaksville.

Loretta Dawn Melton, secretary, Carolina Power & Light, Asheboro.

Nancy Carol (Miller) Ratledge is living in San Antonio, Texas.

Rosalie Monsour, secretary, Fayetteville.

Jean Carol Morgan, legal stenographer. Rural Hall.

Valeria Ann Morgan, secretary, ). P. Stevens, Greensboro.

Ann Click Morris, Veterans Administra- tion, Winston-Salem.

Linda Kay Myers, secretary, Cone Mills Corp.. Greensboro.

Bonnie Myers, bookkeeper. First National Bank, Thomasville.

Patricia Alice Myrick, stenographer, Jeffer- son Standard Life Insurance, Greensboro.

Jan Nail, secretary, Odcll Hardware Com- pany, Greensboro.

Mary Alice Nesbit, secretary, Pleasant Garden.

Patsy Lou Newsome, secretary, Long- Haymes Advertising Agency, Winston-Salem.

Margaret Nicholson, secretary, Chapel Hill.

Nancv (Davis) Norman, homemaker, East Bend.

Betty Shelton Oakley, at home, Hender- son.

Deris Ann (O'Bryant) Strickland, home- maker, Reidsville.

Anne Peace to Ronald Martin, October 1, High Point. Anne is a secretary, Robb Plumbing & Heating, High Point.

Suzanne Perry is working at The Hospital Care Association District Office, New Bern.

Joyce Allin Petree, R. J. Reynolds To- bacco Company, Winston-Salem.

Julia Ann Petree, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston- Salem.

Jane C. Pickett, secretary to Dr. L. S. Weaver, President of Methodist College, Fayetteville.

Sally Pierce, at home, Salisbury.

Kay Anne Pinkston, Wachovia Bank, Salis- bury.

Eleanor Gayle Powell, secretary, Otis Ele- vator Company, Charlotte.

Ann Prevost, at home, Hazelwood.

Betty Jean Price, credit stenographer, Dur- ham.

Alice Ann Prince, stenographer, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., Durham.

Barbara Jean Pullen, at home. Rocky Mount.

Marie Ann Purvis, assistant bookkeeper. Carthage Production Credit Association, Carthage.

Phyllis (Pyatte) Hutchins, secretary, Swan- nanoa.

Barbara Belle Redding, bookkeeper. High Point.

Martha Roberts, secretary to Director of Admissions, Graduate School, Duke Univer- sity, Durham.

Judith Joan Royce, secretary, Philip Mor ris. Inc.. Charlotte.

Flora Aim Sally, secretary, Durham.

Julia Anne Schwerin, private secretary, Agriculture Department, U. S. Government, State College, Raleigh.

Rebecca (Schweistris) Etheridge, at home. Winston-Salem.

Shelva Jean (Sechriest) Musselwhite, sec- retary, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Win- ston-Salem.

Catherine Jane Secrest, secretary. Monroe.

Barbara Shaw, secretary, Asheboro.

Patricia Ann Short, secretary, Charlotte.

Barbara Howard Simpson, clerk-stenog- rapher, Federal Housing Administration, Greensboro.

OCTOBER, 1958

"1

Linda Kay Skeen, secretarial work, Denton.

Patricia Kay Slade, secretary, Greensboro.

Davetta Ann Smith to Johnnie Joseph Williams, Jr., August 17. Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is a student at Guilford College, where he is preparing for the ministry. Da- vetta is secretary, Burlington Industries, Greensboro.

Jean Smith, secretarv, Douglas Aircraft Co., Charlotte.

Virginia (Hurt) Sneed, secretary, Publica- tion Department. Colonial Williamsburg, Va.

Cynthia Jane Sowers, secretary, Depart- ment of Historv, University of North Caro- lina. Chapel Hill.

Alma Sparrow, secretary, Greensboro.

Nancy Spencer, secretary to Congressman Ralph Scott, Washington, D. C.

Sally Dolores, secretary. New Bern.

Nancy E. Stimpson, secretary, Merchan- dising Department, Western Electric, Win- ston-Salem.

Linda (Stinson) Johnson, secretary, Boon- ville.

Nancy Jane Sugg, secretary to recreation chief. Veterans Administration Hospital, Salisbury.

Molly Summers, accrual accountant. Audit- ing Department, First Union National Bank of N. C, Charlotte.

Janice Swing, secretary. Southern Railway, Greensboro.

Linda G. Talbert, medical secretary, Duke Hospital, Durham.

Colista Jean Taylor, secretary, Borden Chemical Company, High Point.

Kathleen Turtle, secretary, Law School, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Ellen Regis Vickers, at home, Winston- Salem.

Norma Dean Walker, secretary, Mitchell Distributing Company, Charlotte.

Wisdom Lambeth Walker, secretarv, Bur- lington Mills, Greensboro.

Amy Adelaide Warner, secretary, law firm, Raleigh.

Doreen Watts, secretary, Fayetteville. Martha Rebecca (Wayne) Reddeck, at home, Charlotte.

Swannie Louise Weisiger, secretary, Greensboro.

Martha Aleen Whitted, secretary for in- surance firm, Candler.

Lois Williams, legal stenographer, Greens- boro.

Judy (Dodson) Williams, legal secretarv, North Charleston, S. C.

Martha Jean Williams, at home, Robbins,

Mary Alice (Williams) Carter, secretary for a real estate agent, Portsmouth, Va.

Mary Louise (Wilson) Wilkerson, recep- tionist, Link-Taylor Corporation, Lexington.

Virginia Lee Wynn, secretarv, Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. Charlotte.

Linda Jane Young, secretary. Hickory.

Clara Gail Yount, secretary-bookkeeper, Lexington.

Donna Williams, secretary-stenographer, Greensboro.

Sympathy

'60

Sally Ackerman to Matthew Jackson Gay, September 20, Nutley, N. J. Mr. Gay was graduated from the University of Georgia and they are now living in St. Louis, Mo.

Miss Alice Abbott, associate professor of Spanish, in the death of her father, Walter Abbott, October 9, Mocksville. He had made his home in Greensboro with Miss Abbott for several years.

Annie Petty, retired faculty member, in the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Herbert C. Petty, September 10, in an automobile accident, near Toms River, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Baldwin, in the death of their five-year-old daughter, Mary Celia, who was killed in an automobile accident August 9, near Yadkinville. Mr. Baldwin teaches geography at Woman's College.

Sudie (Middleton) Thorp 1899, in the death of her son, A. P. Thorp, Jr., during the summer, Rocky Mount.

Margaret (Patterson) High, class of '05, Margaret (High) Sturm, class of '32, Kath- arine (High)) Bames '29, and Mary Berton (High) Darst, class of '33, in the death of their husband and father, Alfred B. High, during the summer, Greensboro.

Hallie Anthony, Com. '13, in the death of her sister, Mrs. Flora (Anthonv) Gladstone, class of 1898. May 30, High Point.

Louise (Crawford) Johnson '13, in the death of her husband, Grover C. Johnson, July 30, Goldsboro.

Lochie Stover, class of '13, in the death of her sister, Virginia (Stover) Coble, class of '08, summer, Greensboro.

Marguerite (Campen) Frazier, class of 16. in the death of her half-sister, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Rice, April 27, Wilmington.

Mary (Garrison) Burgin, Com. '16, in the death of her sister, Minnie L. Garrison, class of '12, June 3, Gibsonville.

Beulah (Logan) Dobbins '18, Anne Mil- dred (Dobbins) Fowlkes '42, Grace (Dobbins) Yeager '43, Nancy (Dobbins) Haigwood '46, and Ruth (Dobbins) Shermer, class of '55, in the death of their husband and father, Nelson Dobbins, June 15, Yadkinville.

Carol (Shelton) Mabrey, Com. 18, Gray (Shelton) Marshall, class of '28, in the death of their brother, Phillip Alphin Shelton, August 22, Greensboro.

Hazel (Edwards) Conkwright, Com. 19, in the death of her husband, Douglas Conk- wright, August, Myrtle Beach, S. C.

Elizabeth (Thames) Gamble '19, in the death of her brother, Dr. Francis C. Thames, September 9, California, Md.

Stella (Williams) Anderson '23 and Billie Anderson, class of '58, in the death of their husband and father, Ed M. Anderson, June 24, Brevard.

Eloise (Hedrick) Conrad, Com. '25, in the death of her husband, Arnold Hill Conrad, Greensboro.

Eliza Jane Doby '27, in the death of her sister, Julia Lillian Doby '25, September 8, Durham.

Louise (Brooks) Lowdermilk, Com. '28, in the death of her husband, Talton F. Lowder- milk, September 10, Asheboro.

Mary Louise (McDearman) Holzapfel '28 and Nancy (McDearman) Yeatman '34. in the death of their mother, Man- (Battle) Mc- Dearman, class of 1897, October, Raleigh.

Mabel F. LaBarr '30, Myrtle Ellen LaBarr, class of '26, and Violettemae (LaBarr) Hasty '29, in the death of their father, LaVern Judson LaBarr, July 4, Raleigh.

Waverly (Thomas) McLeod '32, in the death of her husband, Dr. Junius H. Mc- Leod, April 24, Fayetteville.

Charlotte (Barber) Whitehead, class of '33, in the death of her husband, Dr. Seba Whitehead, July 12, Asheville.

Jo (Kiker) Avett '35, York Kiker '39, and Hazel (Kiker) Bridges '41, in the death of their father, Paul J. Kiker, July 23, Wades- boro.

Elizabeth (Sloop) Gabriel '36, in the death of her sister, Virginia (Sloop) McCraw, March 23, Mooresville.

Margaret Ann (Weaver) Sanders, Com. '36, in the death of her sister, Cornelia (Weaver) Dickson, Com. '30, September 9, Wilmington.

Lucy Neal (Brooks) Harrell, Com. '37, in the death of her father, Frank A. Brooks, August 5, Greensboro.

Alice Ryan '37, in the death of her father, September, Greensboro.

Laura Cline '41, in the death of her father, Robev R. Cline, August 18, Ashe- ville.

Beda (Carlson) Calhoun, class of '42, and Laurinda (Carlson) Schenck, Sp. '44, in the death of their father, Dr. Carl I. Carlson, October 23, Greensboro.

Ruth (Highfill) Mills, Com. '42, in the death of her mother, Mrs. Mattie Belle High- fill. Greensboro.

Selene (Parker) McAdams '42, in the death of her husband, George Mell McAdams, Sep- tember 3, Winston-Salem.

Wilma Morton '43, Joyce (Turner) Mor- ton, Com. '57. and Rose (Morton) Sayre '48, in the death of their father and father-in- law, M. Hamilton Morton, October 8, Win- ston-Salem.

Charline Rotha '43, in the death of her sister, Louise Rotha '28, September 13, Waynesville.

Helen (Sutton) Stanton, Com. '46, and Jean (Sutton) Vamer, Com. '37, in the death of their sister, Anne (Sutton) Hester, August 20, Elizabethtown.

Martha (Guion) Meredith '49, in the death of her father-in-law, Dr. C. O. Mere- dith, September 12, Guilford College.

Nancy (Kendall) Wailes '49, in the death of her mother, Mrs. Carl G. Kendall, during the summer, Middlesboro, Mass.

Esther Samuelson '50, in the death of her mother, Mrs. Karl J. Samuelson, during the summer, Hyattsville, Md.

Betty Carroll (Wimbish) Warner '51. in the death of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Daniel O. Warner, July 7, Greensboro.

Beulah (Yates) Collins '51, in the death of her father. Ira Clarence Yates, Sr.. Sep- tember 29, Elkin.

Lelia Ruth (Edmondson) Bondurant, Com. '53, in the death of her mother. Mrs. Paul B. Edmundson, October 20, Goldsboro. _ Betty Lou (Kennedy) Dougherty, class of '54, in the death of her father, Woodford A. Kennedy. May 11, Charlotte.

32

THE ALUMNAE NEWS

Fifteen original paintings from the Cone Collection of the Baltimore Museum of Art will be exhibited in Elliott Hall from October 29 through November 23. The exhibit will be open on Monday through Saturday from 9:00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. and on Sunday from 2:00 until 10:00 p.m. Included in the exhibit will be paintings by Courbet, Rouault, Matisse, Picasso, Pisarro, Renoir, Robinson, Sisley, Utrillo, Vallotton, and Vlaminck.

Calendar of Events

... of interest to Alumnae

November 5-8 8:00 p.m. Theatre of Woman's College Aycock Auditorium

"The King and I"

10_jl g.30 p n, Broadway Production Aycock Auditorium

"Diary of Anne Frank"

13-14 Harriet Elliott Social Science Forum

16 11:00 a.m. University Sermon Aycock Auditorium

Rev. Gustave A. Weigel

Woodstock College, Woodstock, Maryland

J7 g.QO p.m. Concert Aycock Auditorium

All-State Orchestra

18 4 & 8 p.m. Marvin McDonald Series Aycock Auditorium

Ballet Russe

20 8:00 p.m. Lecture-Entertainment Series Aycock Auditorium

Little Singers of Paris

23 8:15 p.m. Concert Aycock Auditorium

Greensboro Symphony Orchestra

24 8:30 p.m. Theatre of Woman's College (sponsor) Aycock Auditorium

"Tunnel of Love"

Mona Freeman and Eddie Bracken, starring

26-30 Thanksgiving Holidays

December 5-6 Convention

N. C. Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation

7 3:30 p.m. Concert Elliott Hall

Woman's College Chorus

10-12 8:00 p.m. Theatre of Woman's College Aycock Auditorium

"Stage Door"

14 5:00 p.m. Christmas Concert Aycock Auditorium

Woman's College Choir

December 20-January 4 Christmas Holidays

January 2-3 8:30 p.m. Broadway Production Aycock Auditorium

"Lil Abner"

14 8:00 p.m. Civic Music Series Aycock Auditorium

Benno Moiseiwitsch, pianist

1 *~" Final Examinations

24 12:30 p.m. Midwinter Meeting of the Alumnae Association

Season tickets for the Woman's College Lecture-Entertainment and Theatre series and single admission tickets may be secured at the box office in

Aycock Auditorium or from Mrs. Kathleen P. Hawkins at the College.

Calendar Inside

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