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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 


^-IJfV 


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 

O 
\s\ 

O 


sO 
O 

c 


o 

O 


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. 


■:-   ..,-  . 


fc 


.  i*% 


In 


*-- 


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. 


'05 


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. 


'10 


Next   reunion   in    1960 


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


'16 


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. 


'17 


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. 


18 


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. 


'20 


Next   reunion   in    1959 


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


'21 


Next 


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. 


'22 


Next   reunion   in    1963 


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


'23 


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 


'24 


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. 


30 


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. 


'45 


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. 


'4U 


Next 


reunion   in 


1964 


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- 


'51 


Next 


reunion  in 


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. 


'54 


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. 


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