The Woman's College
University of North Carolina
The LIBRARY
C.2
COLLEGE COLLECTION
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§
— A YEAR WE SHALL NEVER
FORGET; A YEAR IN WHICH WE STRIVED AND WORKED
FOR THE REALIZATION OF IDEAS AND PLANS
WHICH HAD THEIR BEGINNINGS THIS
YEAR, LAST YEAR. AND THE YEARS BEFORE: A
YEAR WHICH WE DETERMINED WOULD BE A TRIBUTE TO
DR. JACKSON FOR HIS OUTSTANDING WORK
AS OUR CHANCELLOR. 1950 — A YEAR WHICH OPENED
THE WAY TO A DECADE OF PROGRESS.
3^228i
WE WATCHED THE GROWTH OF OUR CAMPUS —
THE SPACIOUS DORMS REPLACING PART OF PEABODY PARK, THE
PART IN THE GREATER UNIVERSITY COUNCIL WORKING TO
I
BOND. WE WELCOMED THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENT AND WERE
HER PLACE IN W. C.'S LIFE. WE SAW THE RETURN
OF NEW ONES TO OUR GRADUATE SCHOOL OF
THESE WERE GREAT STRIDES OF PROGRESS. WE
OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY HAD SPECIAL MEANING FOR US.
WAR; LOOKING AHEAD WE HOPED FOR FIFTY YEARS
E LIBRARY STRETCHING ACROSS WALKER AVENUE,
TENSION TO THE HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING. WE TOOK
IITE STATE. CAROLINA, AND WOMAN'S COLLEGE IN A STRONGER
tOUD TO HAVE HER ATTEND CLASSES WITH US AND TAKE
■ FORMER STUDENTS AS WELL AS THE ARRIVAL
U, DANCE, MUSIC, AND WRITING.
ERE GROWING, GROWING WITH A PURPOSE IN MIND; THIS MID-POINT
30KING BACK WE SAW FIFTY YEARS STAINED WITH
F PEACE — FOR THIS WE WERE WORKING.
\
ALONG WITH THESE MAJOR EVENTS AND
AS COLLEGE AND ESPECIALLY AS W. C. ... FILLING
FROM BASEMENT TO THIRD FLOOR, PULLING
OLD FRIENDS. ..BUT, WHETHER GETTING READY FOR A
CONSTITUTION, WITHIN US THERE WAS A CERTAIN
NOT JUST ANOTHER YEAR — WE WERE STANDING AT THE
Th
HRE5HDLD
ue^Y
RD
PIRATIONS WERE THE LITTLE THINGS WE KNOW
UT ENDLESS CARDS, CARRYING ARMLOADS
UT OUR BOOTS FROM THE BOTTOM OF TRUNKS, GREETING
ORM DANCE OR VOTING FOR AN AMENDMENT TO THE
EELING; THERE WAS THE REALIZATION THAT THIS YEAR WAS
EGINNING OF A NEW ERA. WE WERE STANDING AT THE
;res5ivejus
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'l¥eiCK <XKCC SafH*H(f
l/witk fondness and pleasure we dedicate tkis book
no
//.WALTER CLINTON JACKSON
as Chancellor of the Woman's College, nor to Walter Clinton Jackson
because this is his lost year with us, but rather to Dr. Jackson as the
MAN, in this our "Dr. Jackson year" — the year of the progressive fifties.
His character and strength work their way to the hearts of the students
as does his open-mindedness and sincerity which so beautifully exemplify
the spirit of this college.
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WE'RE HAVING
OUR FACES LIFTED
Both brick and tradition fall with
the Students Building.
Taller grow the beams of the new
dormitory.
And even our path grew a bridge.
PLACE
CALL OURS
Weil-Winfield's doorway
to fun and fellowship.
Mary Foust, New Guilford,
and east campus life.
And the quadrangle's quiet
dusk.
ADM
GOVERNOR W. KERR SCOTT
In 1948 Kerr Scott, formerly Com-
missioner of Agriculture, was elected
governor of the State of North Caro-
lina. An alumnus of State College in
Raleigh, Governor Scott is actively
concerned with the entire University,
and much of his energy in office is
consumed with the advancement of
public education. Since his inaugu-
rotion in 1949, Governor Scott has
shown signs of an aggressive liberol-
ism. As an active, alert official, he
is keenly aware of the needs of the
University of North Carolina and is
equally interested in its students.
GOVERNOR W. KERR SCOTT
OR. WALTER CLINTON JACKSON
During the sixteen years he has acted os administrative director, Dr Jackson hos
brought the Woman's College to a position of first ronk scholosticolly. Now we are
watching a physical expansion that is the embodiment of his progressive thinking and
well-wrought effort. It is his faith and confidence in the Womon's College and in us
that mokes him "second to none "
MISS KATHERINE TAYLOR
This is Katherine Taylor's second year as Dean of the Woman's College. During Chapel
report of the pre-school conference, we heard her ingenious talk on the honor policy;
it was conclusive and inspiring. She has conveyed this some inspiration in promoting
every phase of responsible freedom for women; her energy and perseverance ore o
consistent force in the lite of the college.
CHANCELLOR W.ALTER C JACKSON
MR. CHARLES W. PHILLIPS
Mr. Chorles W. Phillips, Director
best advertisements as he travels o
director of Girls' State in the sumn
high school girls who later return 1
of Public Relations, is one of Woman's College's
round the state as ombassodor ot large. Mr. Charlie,
ler, introduces to W. C. mony of the North Carolino
IISTRATION...1950
WILLIAM D.CARMICHAEL, JR.
No one was more enthusiastic about
the first Greater University Doy than
William D. Cormichael, Jr., acting
president of the University of North
Carolina. Since Frank P. Graham's
appointment to the United States
Senate, Mr. Cormichael has served
in this capacity. At the some time,
he has retained his original position
as Controller of the University. His
fervent belief in the Greater Uni-
versity Council as an essential force
in the growth toward a consolidated
university is evidence of his faith in
the freedom of thought and action
on the three campuses.
ACTING PRESIDENT WILLIAM D CARMlCHAEL, JR
MISS KATHERINE TAYLOR
MR C W PHILLIPS
MR GEORGE M. JOYCE
DR. RUTH COLLINGS
ADMINISTRATION
This year, as every year since the opening of the college,
our administration has guided us forward. But in this year
particularly — the century's mid-point — we see and feel
the valuable fruits of long years of work. Administrative
foresight, planning, and practice have created o new
Graduate School of Fine Arts which offers degrees in
creotive writing, in art, in music, and in the dance. A
fine Department of Philosophy has been re-established
to fill an unfortunate war-created gap. Our building
program, begun last year, is already shaping the lives of
those thousands who, in years to come, will continue to
grow with their college.
THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
Your Alumnae Association welcomes you, the Class of
1950, into the "great unbroken band."
With all the physical changes at Woman's College
taking place, it is more necessary than ever that you
return to the college as often as you can, and keep
informed about these changes so when you come "home,"
you will feel "at home."
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES OF THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION
Pn-iiJeiil: Mary Jane Wharton Sotkwell (Mrs, John, Jr. )
First Vice-President: Estelle Mendenhall LeGwin (Mrs. James)
SecotiJ Vice-President: Virginia Sloan Swain (Mrs. Louis)
Recording Secretary: Mary Lois Gordon
Executive Secretary: Betty Brown Jester (Mrs. Carlton, Jr.)
BOARD OF TRUSTEES; Marjoric Hood, Margaret Johnson Bryan
(Mrs. Lee), Valerie Powell Jones (Mrs. Louis), Dorothy McNairy.
Josephine Hegc, Annie Mclver Young (Mrs. James R.). Julia Ross
Lambert (Mrs. W. L.), Jane Summerell, Trances Gibson Satterfield
(Mrs. Boydston), Marilyn McCollum.
MRS. JOHN E SOCKWELL, JR.
r-^ ^
DEPARTMENT
MR. GREGORY IVY Art Department
B.S.. 1928 (Central Missouri State) ; M.A., 1932 (Columbia).
A foremost exponent of modern art, Mr. Ivy is President of the Southeastern College Art Conference. Recognized
a,s one of the three outstanding watercolorists in the U. S., his most recent one-man shows were held at
Montgomery. Alabama, and Salem. Oregon. Mr. Ivy, a most progressive thinker on campus, is active on the
Advisory, Curriculum, Creative Arts Program, and Art, Forum Committees. His sideline — color-breeding of
pigeons !
MISS HELEN INGRAHAM Biology Department
B.S., 1918 (Knox College) ; M.S., 1921 (University of Chicago) ; (Bryn Mawr).
Newly chosen as acting head of the Biology Department, Miss Ingraham has done a tine job in maintaining the
department's high standard of work. Well-liked by her students, she is admired for the incentive and guidance
she has given them. Some of her activities include the Steering Committee of the Curriculum Committee, the
chairmanship of the Library Committee, and faculty advisor of the Golden Chain.
DR. VANCE T. LITTLEJOHN Business Edinalion Department
B.A., B.S., 1931 (Bowling Green College of Commerce) ; M.Ed., 1935, Ph.D., 1948 (Pittsburgh).
Well known as an author among business education circles. Dr. Littlejohn is an active member of many
national business associations, among them the Executive Board of the National Association of Business Teacher
Training Institutes, as well as a member of the Curriculum, Advisory, Graduate, and Schedule Coordinating
Committees at W. C. He is beloved by his students for his sincere interest and personal guidance.
MISS FLORENCE SCHAEFFER Chemistry Deparlmeiil
B.A., 1920 (Barnard) ; M A., 1922 (Mount Holyoke) ; (University of Chicago) ; (Yale).
A staunch believer in putting knowledge to work. Miss Schaeffer is interested in the improvement of educational
values and the revision of chemistry course outlines. As a member of the Steering Committee of the American
Chemistry Society, she is more than well-informed as to the advancements in this field. On campus Miss Schaeffer
participates on the Curriculum and Honors Work-Committee
DR. FRANK A. LAINE Classical Ciiilizalion Department
B.A., 1939 (Memphis State) ; Ph.D., 1949 (Vanderbilt).
One of our newer department heads. Dr. Laine brings a sound background and an aliveness to one of the older
subjects. Classical Civilization. He is a member of the Classical Association of the Mid-West and the South,
and has interests which vary from cabinet making to classical music. Having a sincere appreciation for the latter,
he is the owner of an excellent record collection.
MR. GEORGE M. JOYCE Commerce Department
B.S., 1930 (Indiana State Teachers) ; M.S., 1935 (Indiana) ; (Pittsburgh).
After a year under the able tutelage of Mr. Joyce, the Woman's College Commercial student is thoroughly ac-
quainted with the technology of commercial practices. Besides being a visiting professor to several universities,
Mr. Joyce is the past president of the Southern Business Education Association and is auditor at W. C. As a
sideline, he takes a great deal of pleasure in raising prize gladiola.
DR. ALBERT S. KEISTER Economics Department
B A., 1910 (Otterbein) ; M.A., 1911 (Columbia) ; Ph.D., 1927 (University of Chicago).
An alert, liberal thinker. Dr. Keister has instilled in his students an awareness of current problems. A member
of Finance Board, Curriculum Committee, and the Greater University Administrative Council, Dr. Keister also
participates on the State Arbitration Panel and acts as one of the Arbitrators for the American Arbitration As-
sociation and the U. S. Conciliation Service. In 1930 his book Our Finjnci.il S^>um w.is publishL-d
MISS SCHAEFFER
IEADS...1950
OR. CHARLHS t. FRALL EJucMion Dcparlmail
B.A., 1912 (University of Iowa) ; M.A., 1926 (University of Chicago) ; Ph.D., 1928 (University of Iowa).
This is Dr. Prall's first year as head of the School of Education at W. C. He is Chairman of the American Hos-
pital Association on the training of dietitian's assistants and has authored numerous books; among them, Teacher
rJiHMion in Service with C. L. Cushman and Problems oj Hospital Administration. Dr. Prall's interests lie in
.ijniinistration in all fields of training for women's occupations and adult education.
English Depjiiitieiil
OR. LEONARD B. HURLEY
B.A., 1913, M.A., 1916 (Duke) ; Ph.D., 1932 (North Carolina).
Always concerned with adjusting his department to his students' needs. Dr. Hurley has gained the respect of his
students. Not only is he a thorough administrator of one of the largest departments on campus, but also an active
participant on numerous committees, among them: the Administrative Council of the University of North Caro-
lina, the Dramatic Activities Board of Directors, the Arts Forum Committee, and Chairman of the Curriculum
Committee.
DR. EDNA ARUNDEL Geography Depavlintfiil
B.A., 1921 (Ohio University) ; M.A., 1929 (Columbia) ; Ph.D., 1942 (Yale).
Heading the Geography Department is Dr. Edna Arundel, author of the essay, Earth and Man. which has ap-
peared in several publications. Active in the American Association of University Women, Dr. Arundel has
served on many campus committees, including the Advisory, Academic and Personnel, and Curriculum Com-
mittees. In 1941, she devoted much of her time to the Senior Class as their esteemed Chairman.
DR. WILLIAM R. BARRETT Gerimm Deparlwenl
B.A., 1939 (Citadel); M.A.. 1940 (Duke); Ph.D., 1948 (North Carohna); (University of Michigan).
German is a language of a thousand endings, and it is said to confuse en equal number of students. But at W. C.
there is always Dr. Barrett to make them less confusing and more pleasing. The author of the monograph. The
Germanic Aorisl-Presenl ii-ierbs. Dr. Barrett is a member of numerous language societies; but he always finds
some spare time during the hunting and fishing seasons.
DR. RUTH COLLINGS Health Department
B.A., 1919 (Pomona); M.D., 1923 (Pennsylvania).
One of the first members of the staflf to meet us and one of the last to see us go. Dr. Collings capably administers
medical care to the students at W. C. A member of many college, state, and national committees, she has done
outstanding work in adjusting the Health Curricula for Public Schools, plus being a frequent contributor to
North Carolina publications. On campus she is a membLT of the Academic and Personnel, Curriculum, and Re-
viewing Committees.
MR. C. D. JOHNS History Department
B.S., 1908 (Randolph-Macon) ; M.A., 19)1 (Chicago); (Harvard); (Chicago).
1776, 1812, the Reconstruction era, the Constitution, and long hours in the library bring to mind only one
subject — History. The department runs quietly (until Social Science Forum time) and efficiently — some traits
borrowed from its department head, Mr. C. D. Johns. His classes leave wondering how so much was accom-
plished with a minimum of time and friction. Mr. Johns i.; a member of the Social Science Forum Committee.
MISS MARGARET M. EDWARDS Home Economics Department
B.S., 1912 (Montana State) ; M. A. ,1920 (Columbia); (Cornell); (Chicago).
Miss Edwards not only efficiently runs the Home Economics Department, but devotes much of her time to many
state and national associations. Her membership in such groups as the American Home Economic Association,
the American Vocational Association, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science are definite
indications of her abilities. In her leisure time Miss Edwards collects old cook books and rugs.
DR ARUNDEL
DR. COLLINGS
"^ .
DEPARTMENT HEADS
MISS MARTUS
u
DR. HELEN BARTON AUtheniMcs Departmeiil
B.A., 1913 (Goucher) ; M.A., 1922, Ph.D., 1926 (Johns Hopkins).
Dr. Barton is exacting in her efforts to make "Math" appear less of an enigma to her students — and is quite
successful. The author of many articles for magazines and professional journals, she is alert to the new concept
of her field. At W. C. Dr. Barton is active on the Advisory Committee and is nationally on the American
Association of University Women for Standards and Recognition of Colleges.
DR. WARREN ASHBY Philosophy Deparlmenl
A.B., 1939 (Maryville) ; B.D., 1942, Ph.D.. 1949 (Yale).
W. C. again has a Philosophy Department, and thanks to Dr. Warren Ashby. a growing interest has rapidly been
developed. Dr. Ashby came to W. C. from U. N. C, and prior to that was a Methodist minister. Well prepared
to teach all the disciplines of Philosophy, he finds special interest m ethics. He has a keen understanding not only
of the philosophers, but also of his students who admire him for his friendliness and fairness.
MISS ETHEL L. MARTUS Physical Ediicatwii Department
A.B., 1929 (Pembroke College, Brown University) ; M.S., 1931 (Wellesley).
Miss Martus' motto may well be "Variety is the spice of life." Her interests and accomplishments are diversi-
fied and extensive. Primarily recognized for the excellence of her department, she is a member of numerous
committees and associations — ranging from the Committee on Graduate Creative Arts to the Chairmanship of the
Faculty Advisory Committee of the Athletic Federation of College Women — as well as a fine photographer and
painter.
DR. ANNA JOYCE REARDON Physics Departmeiil
B.A., 1930 (College of St. Teresa) ; M.S., 1933, Ph.D., 1937 (St. Louis).
That complicated subject. Physics, loses a great deal of its complexity with friendly, patient Dr. Reardon's aid.
Dr. Reardon is well-known on campus for her popular photography courses. Closely connected with the Motion
Picture Committee on campus, she is also a member of the Mendenhall Scholarship Committee, the Screening
Committee for the Fulbright Scholarship, and the Curriculum and the Arts Forum Committees.
DR. JAMES ALBERT HIGHSMITH Psychology Department
B.A., 1910, M.A., 1915 (North Carolina) ; Ph.D., 1923 (George Peabody).
Huge classes, Kuder, Rorschach, white rats — the Psychology Department — headed by Dr. Highsmith. The high
caliber of this department is quite natural, for Dr. Highsmith takes great interest in this field. He is a frequent
contributor to magazines and professional journals — "Selecting Musical Talent" to The Journal of Applied
Pnehology. and in conjunction with Dorothea Sorcnson of the Mayo Clinic, "A Tentative Weight-Prediction
Formula," The American Physical Education Review.
DR. WINFIELD S. BARNEY Romance Language Department
B.A., 1905 (Dartmouth) ; M.A., 1911 (Hobart) ; Ph.D., 1916 (Syracuse).
Dr. Barney, head of W. C.'s Romance Language Department, has done outstanding work on the National Foreign
Language Committee. He is now serving as President of the South Atlantic Modern Language Association and is
Cli.iirni.in of the permanent Committee on Pedagogical Problems. In 1940 his book, Practical French Review
Or. IK II.-:', was published, and more recently he has edited Merimee's Colomba and Dandet's Le Petit Chose.
DEAN H. HUGH ALTVATER School of Music
B.A., 1920, Mus.M., 1929 (Michigan) ; Mus.M., 1925 (Southwestern).
Dean Altvater is W. C.s closest connection with "old world" charm. "The Dean" is a familiar figure to the
music majors, whether in the office of the music building or leading the orchestra. After the school day, he
busies himself with conducting the Greensboro Orchestra and Community Choir, presiding over the Greensboro
Civic Music Association, or making plans for the State Music-Contest Festivals.
MR. GLENN R. JOHNSON Sociology Department
B.S., 1915 (Reed) ; M.A., 1916 (Columbia).
Deeply concerned with all the different facets of Sociology, Mr. Johnson heads one of the most popular depart-
ments on campus. He applies his interest not only to teaching, but also to his work on the Guilford County
Inter-Racial Commission, the North Carolina Conference of Social Service, and the American Sociological Society.
In his leisure time, Mr. Johnson finds enjoyment in fishing and camping.
DR. HIGHSMITH
DR. BARNEY
MR. ALTVATER
MR. JOHNSON
FACULTY
GriTiurv D. Ivy
B.S., MA
lUkn Thrush
B.l-.A , MA
l-hz.ihitli l.istrow
PhD
Ndin.i H.iidin
, B.A., h.S., M.A
M.icy K Williams
B.S.. M.A
» liihn li. Courtney
B.S., MA
Susan B.uksdale
B.A., M.A.
Uun Luubson
A.B., M.A
Bl.iir Smith
Certificate
Marlyvunnt Dehoney
B.F.A
* On leave for the academic
year 1949-50,
BIOLOGY
Helen Ingraham
Inez Coldwell
B.S., M.S
B.A
B.A., Ph.D
Maude Williams
. B.A., M.S., Ph.D
I.ila Belle Love
B.A., MS
Albert F. Thiel
B.A,, M.A.. Ph.D
Virginia Gangstad
B A.. MA, PhD
Hilda T. Harpster
B A , M.A,, Ph D
Charlotte Dawlev
, B,A,, MS, PhD
Holl.s I. Rogers
, B,S,, MS,, PhD
Laura Andcrton
, , B,A., M.S
lanL C. Frost
B.A,, NLA
BUSINESS EDUCATION AND
SECRETARIAL ADMINISTRATION
Vance T. Littk-juhn B.A
B,S,, M,Ed,, PhD
Patty Spruill
, B.S., B.A., M.A
Maude L. Adams
B.A., M.A
Mathilda Hardavi'ay
. . . B.B.A., MBA
Rowena Wellman
B.A.. M.A,, Ph.D
Lvelyn Fowler
B.A.. MS
Louise V. Whitcock
B.S., M.S
Mary Giles
B.S.S.A
CHEMISTRY
Florence L. Schaeffer B.A., M.A.
Flva E. Barrow B.A., M.S.
Guita Marble B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Elizabeth Adams B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
CLASSICAL CIVILIZATION
Frank A. Lame
B.A.,
PhD
Myrtle Soles ,
BA,,
M.A
COMMERCE
George M. Joyce
,, B.S
M.S.
Mary Harrell
B.S., B.S.
MA
Margaret C. DeVinny ,
.. B.S
MS
Marvelle Weaver
. . . B.S.S.A.
NLirgaret Lesesne
. B.A.
M.A.
ECONOMICS
Albert S, Keister
B.A
, M.A.,
PhD
Vance T. Littlejohn . . .
. B.A., B.S.,
M.Ed,
PhD.
V. E. Lindsay
. B.A
MA
Evelyn Fowler
. . B A
MS
Walter C. Neale
. B.A.
M A
Eleanor Craig
B.A.
M.A.
EDUCATION
Oliver P Clutts
B S
M A
Ruth Fitzgerald . .
BS
M A
Franklin H. McNutt . .
B.A., M.A ,
PhD.,
II n
Charles E. Prall
B.A
M.A.,
PhD
Marie B. Denneen ....
. B A.
M A
Eugenia Mclver Hunte
.... B.A.
M.A,
PhD
Herbert Kimmel
B.A.,
Ph.NL,
PhD
Ruth Agnes Shaver . . .
. B.A
MA,
lohn Aaron Smith . . .
. B.Ed
MS,
Herh.rt E. Vaughan, J
. . B.S.
M.A.
Alma Browning B.S., M.A.
Mary Fitzgerald B.A., M.A.
Ruth Gunter B.A.. M.A.
Anna M. Kreimeier Ph.B., M.A.
Harriett Mehaffie Ph.B., M.A.
lessie Peden B.A., M.A.
Anna Reger A.A., B.S., M.S.
Mai ion M Watson B,A„ M,A.
Rosemary Barse B.A.
Mary Hobbs B.S.
Mary Alford Hunter B.A., M.A.
l-r.inces D. Lael B.S., M.A.
Herbert E, Park
Walter K, Roberts B.S., M.A.
Wilma Sears B.S.
Frank W. Szabo BS.
Charlotte Van Knoppen White B.A.
Willie Dee Robbins B.A., B.S.
ENGLISH
Leonard B. Hurley B.A., M.A., Ph.D.
Alonzo C. Hall B.A., MA,
William Raymond Taylor B,A„ MA.
James Arthur Dunn B.A,, ALA
George P. Wilson BA , MA
lane Summerell BA,, M.A,
James W. Painter B.A., M.A,
Marc Friedlaender B.A., M.A., PhD,
Mildred R. Gould B,S,, MA,
Abigail E. Rowley B.S., M.A.
Nettie Sue Tillett B.A., M.A.
John E. Bridgers B.A., M.A,, Ph D,
R.indall Jarrell B.A,, MA,
May Duianey Bush B.A., M.A,, PhD
Gaynell C, Spivey B.A., M.A., Ph D
Kathryn McA. England B.A.. M.A.
Wayne Bowman B.A., M.A.
Peter Taylor B.A.
* Lettie H. Rogers B.A.
Kathleen S. Painter B.A.
Sanchia Thayer B.A. M.A,
Mackie R. Jarrell B.A., M.A,
Edward C Fitzpatrick B.A.
Mary Elizabeth Barwick BA,
* On leave of Absence 1949-50.
GEOGRAPHY
Edna Arundel BA,, ALA,, PhD.
Coy T. Phillips B.A., MA. Ph D
GERMAN
William R. Barrett BA,, M,A„ Ph,D
MEDICAL DIVISION
Ruth M. Collings B A., MB
Joyce Sandison N,B,, Ch,B,
Robert Garrard A,B,, B,S„ M.S.. M.D.
HEALTH
Alice Schriver B,A„ MA.
Ruth Clements BA,, ALA,
Mildred Harris BA,. ALA,
Anne Shamburger
*Ruth Dalrymple B S , ALN
* On leave,
HOME ECONOMICS
Margaret AL Edwards B,S., ALA.
Mabel N. Swanson B,S„ ALS,
Hllen Penn BS., ALA,
losephine Kremer B.A., Ph.D
Pauline Keeney B.S., ALS., Ph.D.
Viva AL Piayfoot B.S., ALA.
Agnes N. Coxe B.L.. BS.. ALA.
ALidcline B. Street B.S., ALA.
Hess N Rosa B.S., ALA.
Evelyn L, Howell BS., M.S.
Elizabeth Hathaway B.S,, ALA.
Cathryne B. Kehoe B.S.. ALS.
Helen K. Staley B.S., ALA.
Helen K. Surratt B.S.
Louise Lowe B.S.. ALS.
Evelyn Cox B.S., ALS.
Josephine Betts B.S., M.S.
Emeve Singletary B.S.
HISTORY
C. D. Johns B.A.. ALA
ALignhilde Gullander B.A.. ALA,
Eugene E. Pfaff B.A.. ALA., Ph.D.
Vera Largent B.A., ALA.
Bernice E, Draper B.A., ALA.
b.uise B. Alexander
B.A.
Josephine Hcgc
B A., M.A
Richard Bardolph
Robert G. Hociccr
B.A.. M.A , PhD.
B A., A}.A
Lenorc OBoylc
B.A.. M.A , Ph.D
A. H. McLeod
B.A.. M.A
MATHEMATICS
Helen Barton
. B.A , Al A . Ph.D
Emily Holmes Waikins ...
B.A., ALA
B A., ALS., Ph D
lone H. Grogan
B.A., ALA
Lila Peck Walker
B A . M.A
MUSIC
H Hugh Altvater
B A., ALMus
George AL Thompson
. . B.Afus., ALMus
Alleine R Alinor
Birdie H, Holloway
.... B.S.B., M.S.M
Will, am C, DeVeny
B.A.. B.Mus
George W. Dickieson
. . B.Alus.. ALAlus
Elizabeth Cowling
. B.A., Al A , Al Af
Elliott Wcisgarber
B.AL, MAI
Duane P. Kline
B S., M.A
Jean Schneck
B.Al
Phillip Alorgan
B.M.. ALA!
Robert A, Darnell
B.M.. MM
Claire H. Atkisson
B.Al
Frances A. AIcBane
B.S.M
Jane AL Wharton
B.S.M
Inga B. Alorgan
B.M., MM
B D.. Ph.D
A
MS
A.,
ALA
A
MS
S,
MA
S
MA
.s.
ALA
PHILOSOPHY
Warren Ashby B A .
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Ethel L. Alartus
Dorothy Davis
Jeannette Potter
Alarjorie Leonard
Ellen Griffin
Virginia Moomaw
Rita Burdett B.S., Al.A,
Alargaret Greene B.S.
Frances Bleick B.S., ALA
Atartha Moore B.A., Al.A,
Afarian Falloon B.S,
Wilma Sears B.S,
Alary Elizabeth Van Dyke B.S., Al.S
PHYSICS
Anna Joyce Reardon B.A., ALS., Ph.D.
Elsie J. Cox R.N
Anne W. Schuler B.A
PSYCHOLOGY
James Albert Highsmith B.A., Al.A., Ph.D
Elizabeth Duffy B.A., ALA., Ph.D
Emma McCloy Layman B.A.. ALA., Ph.D
Alary K. Huse B.A
C. Franklin Eicher
B.A,, BSc.Ed,, B.D., ALA.. Ph.D
Alice B, Zimmerman B.A., ALA
John A, Hornaday B.A.. ALA
ROMANCE LANGUAGES
Winfield S, Barney B.A.. ALA.. Ph.D
Alalcolm K. Hexjke B.A., D.de ILniv
Ateta H. Aliller B.A.. ALA., Ph.D
Augustine LaRochelle B.A.. ALA
Rene Hardre Prof, des E.N
Alice K. Abbott
Virginia Farinholt
Helen Frances Cutting . .
Annie Beam Funderburk
William N. Felt
Josefina Escajeda
Ligia D. Hunt
B.A.. ALA
, ALA
Ph.D
, ALA
, ALA
, ALA
, ALA
. B.A
SOCIOLOGY
Glenn R. Johnson
B A
ALA
Lyda Gordon Shivers . . B.A., LL.B.
M.A..
Alereb E. Alossman
B.A.
ALA
Sara E. Smith
. B.S.
ALA
Alargaret Woodson
. B.A
, Al.S
AS WE
Some are new, others are members of our own college
generation, and still others have been a part of the
inspiration, the spirit, and the growth of Woman's
College for many years. During our time at the
college they hove ever been our guides, our confi-
dants, and even our conspirators! They have required
of our minds, of our hearts, and of our hands the
best that we have been able to give; they have
required the same of themselves. They have certainly
led, but perhaps more important, they have taught
us to lead. In the seorch for truth and the recognition
of beouty they have led us to a keener understanding
of our fellows and of ourselves.
ss Roso ond Becca talk things over.
IKE THEM
Dr Fricdiocndcr. Choo Choo,
ond three odmircrs—
Addic, Pickett and Ginger.
Those of us who are leaving this
year will take with us many of their
concepts, their beliefs, and their
hopes. We hope they will remember
us as we will remember them — as
friends with sincere affection.
BEHIND HO
. . . "Of course, we all agree that the House President and Counselor
should get along beautifully together!!" (Thank you, preschool con-
ference!) ... Big week-ends versus dull "little" weeks . . . Midnight
pajama parties . . . Signing in and signing out and forgetting to sign in
and out . . . The new late rule with 10 minutes to spare . . . Wee hour
parlor studying with coffee and cigarettes . . . Borrowing cashmere
sweaters and scarfs for big dates . . . Mumbles and grumbles from the
amplifier . . . General chaotic existence prior to Miss Moxley's visit . . .
Screaming alarm clocks at 7:30 in the morning . . . and then alarm clock
screams again after 2 o'clock naps . . . Noisy plumbing and cold
water . . . General "catting" — meooowwww . . . Shouts of "turn down
that radio!" . . . Ummmmssss and Aaaaahhhhssss over newly-aquired
pins and rings . . . Blind dates who are really blind . . . "He's awfully nice
^'
:ounsclor o> Wlnficld Holf
E PLATE
but his arms drag the ground" . . . Sunday night descriptions of the
"things" we've dated over the week-end . . . Lost ironing boards and
clothes racks . . . Layers of printed pajamas at house meeting . . .
A phone call on both phones ond at the same time . . . Stumbling over
coke bottles in the halls . . . Unread bulletin boords . . . Modern pictures
rented from the Art Department . . . Gosh-awful aromas from the
kitchen . . . Friday nights and the "Carolinian" rush . . . Aroma of halo
on Thursday night . . . General mania for money . . . Gym suit brigade
and Miss Powell . . . Nocturnal noises . . . Frankie Lane's "Mule Train"
and Hoyle's bridge . . . Hall Boards and — well, just Hall Boards . . .
Friendly "dormanistic" feelings . . . What does dorm life mean to us?
Why, all these things and a million more — the essence of college life.
GOZEAL ANDREWS, Counselor of Kirkiond H
SALLY CALVERT, House President
MISS ELVIRA L PRONDECKI, Counselor of Mciver Ho
ALICE BOUHRET, House President
RDGRESSIVE
u
s
c
Oufi uCcu^<i
ithdutThem
7 7 7
t t * * * t » •
„-2|f^^--i
THE NUCLEI OF W.C.
There is just one way of moving, and that is by
toking steps. The steps of Woman's College move
forward, because that is the only way we can move
and progress. We, the classes that compose the
college, know what it is to move forward, for by
simply living here at W. C. one becomes a part of the
learning, understanding, and acting element that
seems to be the inescapable course of knowledge
at the college. And so, we become a closely-knit
body of students — each class perfectly aware of the
experience and problems of the others — but oil work-
ing in our individual ways toward accomplishing the
one goal — that of keeping the Woman's College
"second to none."
The Seniors remember only too well how it feels
to be a Junior, Sophomore, Freshman, and so on.
There is a great interwoven scheme of things here
that makes us familiar and sympathetic with all
courses of study, all social and academic affairs.
That's why it's sometimes very hard to know a
groduating-in-June girl from a Hinshaw girl; what
we have in common is the effort, the friendliness,
the love for a campus, and what Woman's College
has given us — on ideal to ochieve.
Classes can compose a school, but it is the unity
of those classes that make it a body — not just the
unity of a mass meeting, but the unity that just
a "hey" at 8:00 in the morning can bring. We cannot
pay a single tribute, we connot congratulate any
one doss or individual, because we all realize where
the credit should go — to all 2100 of us, to the campus,
to the organized unit that makes Woman's College
the moving, progressing school she is.
Home Economics — "The better to sit In, my dear."
Primary Education — "Miss Grinnels, con we count too?"
Business Educotion — Sixty words a minute? Never!
Textile Lob — Warp of woof, Louro?
Primory Education — Nursery School starts 'em young at W. C.
Art — Ole Man Winter doesn't stop the ort student.
Botany Lab— Botony "Artists."
Secondory Art Education — "Wee, the people."
Physicol Education — "Exercise, exercise.
We must get our exercise."
Art Lob— The
Home Econom
of odvertising — Doris Poole.
Jackie and Morgaret with food for
thought — via the cook book.
i»\>.^..^
ff:
^
cyLook ^J^iqk. ^yvim ^ar
'i
ZALENE ANGIER, Cheerleader
JANET BACHMAN, Treasurer
MURIEL FLETCHER, Secretary
ELEANOR RIGNEY, President
BETTY CRAWFORD, Vice-President
mm '%! m
^;
/-,
MISS BERNICE DRAPER
With deep thanks and deeper friendship, with a profound
respect based on the big things and on the many small
joys which you have brought, with a laugh at your antics
and a smile at your enthusiasm, with gratitude for your
loyalty and your faith in us as a class and as individuals,
with appreciation for your guidance and encouragement
— official ond as a friend — throughout these last impor-
tant years, and with real affection, we, your class of
nineteen fifty, wish to continue to hove you ever with us
as you have been with us at Woman's College.
lU ,7/,
GR
know it's the end of four years at Woman's College and the
beginning of a life that W. C. has taught us to live. Ever since the
days of being a rat, of seats in the upper balcony of Aycock,
we've been getting nearer and nearer to this June, 1950. Gradu-
ation was just a word then. We were several hundred strangers
with ages and ages of college ahead of us.
That first yeor was full of things to get used to — the lecture
series "you mean we can just go on our ticket?" — our first election
and Moo coming out on top with her usual grin — the first dance,
"Blue Champagne." — Charlie Justice began as a freshman with us
— and the first Carolina victory over Dook since 1940 — being
fortunate enough to know Miss Elliott as our dean — vague as they
may be, memories crowd in. We were impressed with the first
Founder's Day program — the place seemed so owfully big and
important.
Then, another fall, and memories still gathering. Remember
actually starting on our class project? We didn't realize then how
EN
J.uLl,
much it would tie us together — selling things everywhere. "Twelfth
Night" — the Sociol Science ond Arts Forums — Max Lerner and
Robert Pcnn Warren — the Sophomore Formol ond rain — . Black
jackets were fast giving woy to cops ond gowns. Alarm clocks were
set for 4:30 and trucks crowled out to a field of daisies — "Oh,
doss of '48 we picked." But graduation hod nothing whatever to
do with us — too for off.
But it took less time than ever for September to roll around —
a welcome home from Dr. Jackson ond we were really glad to be
back. We odded hose ond school pins to our sales for the chapel
window — we depended on Miss Droper's morale-boosting words.
It was 0 big year for everyone. The Greoter U. Council wos con-
ceived— W. C. attained nationwide fome for the purse drive totols
— we threw our pennies into an auction and heard Miss Alec
proise Dewey as a result — the Democrats on campus were clicking
their heels on Nov. 5 — Frank Grahom became N. C. Senator —
The Hubub was christened — "Sleighbells" rang on a red and green
formal — Miss T's frank and sincere guidance — Aycock pleasures
with Melchior, Rubenstein, Lewis Mumford lectures, the Notional
Symphony. Then elections — a cardboard campus again. We elected
Money Porter ond Nellie Jones to take over gubernatorial doings.
We had our first Jr.-Sr. and rain again, like the tropics — Betsy and
the entire campus going over the top with the International Student
Fund Drive. Time raced some more, and it wasn't possible thot we
would be seniors next fall.
But we were, and ore, and now we were. Remember the excite-
ment when we found out that Dr. Jackson would be with us for our
lost year? When we reached our $2,000 gool? — the new NSSA —
the long-Qwoited senior show and cheers for Marie and Solly. The
forties moved over ond with 1950 we took o look at our jockets and
found them foded. The library was completed and the dorm olmost
there. The Cory continued her fine year. We suddenly began to
think obout jobs ond the future and then — It was hard to believe
that WE were corrying around cops and gowns, asking for per-
mission to leave chapel, electing our everlasting officers. A
serenade, o party, graduation presents — for us, the freshmen of '46.
We look back and wonder how we got through some situotions.
But we con also look at the campus and remember when buses ron
down Walker — and then we know — that W. C. and oil the classes
that enter and leave it will always strive for progress; to mointain
that "second to none." We will always hove what W. C. has given
us and con never forget it. With our memories on record and our
loyalty in our hearts, the class of 1950 says goodbye.
Moscots Pam C
"Smile for the Pine Needles, pleose —
Roe, Wyndoll, Bobby with photogropher Head.
\
TV'
iAk— J
^
SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Ina Joyce Albert
V.hite Plains, N. Y
Coroline Allen
Peggy Lee Renegar Allgood
Mary Henry Anderson 1
B.S., Secretarial Administration
A.B., French
A.B., English
A.B., Sociology
A.i,.l,,l„a„; <„,„/„„„„ Cr.nlaliou Man-
., = .r 111; II,,,,,'. 1,-1 111: Honor Roll
"i: s, 1. ,,.•„, H.,11 1 l,a,r,uan (4);
bory'svmpi'.'oliy' Orchcslra (1. 21; milel
(1. 2. 3, 4): Tau Psi Omeea (3. 4).
President (4); Spanish Club (3. 41.
Uclh.ian; P,.,cl,„ (li; Y.W.C.A. (1.
21; Radio Workshop (31.
\.lclphi.,n; Deau-s List (3. 41: Y.W.C.A.
(1. 2. 3): Alpha Kappa Delia (3. 41.
President (4) ; Botanv Club Publicity
Chairman (3); Socioloe, Club (2. 3. 4).
Cornelian, Marshal (4); Pine Xtedles
Staff (41: Dean's List (3, 4): Daisy
Chain (2) ; Y.W.C.A. (1) ; Gamma Alpha
Zolene Allen Angler
Durhcm
Emily Alspaugh Atkins
Patricia Gailbraith Austin
Cecelia Romono Austin
Hatteras
B.S., Physical Educotion
A.B., Primary Education
A.B., Music
B.S., Home Economics
^
Adelphian; Class Treasurer (3): Class
Cheerleader 141: Elenio,,. Boar.l (21:
Lel^^H"!!! , "'"m,'.,',',:, ■ lv„cloT("
Cir'cle' (Vi : 1 . , ,'■, ; Re'","!,'
(3. 41 : II, , 11 Archery
Club 111 , , - , ii,b i:i.
41: Cam,, ■ ( (3. 4):
May Da. ,. N : li; Gym-
naslies IJ . ^ ,2. 3. 4);
Soccer (.1 i, -, ! H,:: ,J. 3. 4);
Tennis (.:. J. 4.. V „i.. , 1..11 ,1. 2. 3.
Add,,!,, > , ,1, !., „,-s List (31;
Ser>„, 1 ,_ ,: -, U L.V. (1.;!. 31;
We».o„„,-, , 1 „ 111; Dorm
Social Cn.mMl,,,. 1 .' , ; Future Teacher,
Dikcan; Dean's List (3. 41; Greensboro
Alelheian. Marshal (41; Social Planning
4) ; Hall Social Commiltee (2. 3) ; Dance
Committee (1. 3); May Court (4):
Chemistry Club (2. 3. 41; Banner Girl
Senior Council 14); Home Economics
Club (2, 3. 4).
i
S4
11
^
l/l/orhlna vuitk
vuiii ana aspiration
Ui
ki
Janet Shaw Bochman
B.S., Home Economics
Iljkran: Clau Tic-atufr (tl:
l.l.t (.1); H«....- i:..,.,„ (.', .1
Mary Wishard Bold«
B.S., Home Economici
\<Mphiaii. Uutm llrpr-x-nl
ll»mr Kcoiiomlci Club (I. 2.
Margaret Louise Barlow
B.S., Home Economics
!i':'b.','1!
Sarah Jeanette Barringer
Rockw.:
B.S., Nursing Educotion
- [.i-l (31 ; Honor Roll
li-iil I'liion Council (4) ;
Club (2, 3. 41 : Galilean
t (4( ; Square Dance
Virginia Lee Boughman
A.B., Recreotion
Laura Day Beotty
Eltzabetnrown
A.B., Sociology
Dikran: Mar< Hill Coll.
Mayebelle Bedell
B.S., Physical Education
Irthrian: Crorpia Stale Woman'. Col-
<-.■ II 21: Senior Council (4); Dean'«
-I i; 11. .nor Roll (31: Proclor (41:
\\ ' \ <i. 4); Wealejr Foundation:
\-ocialion (3. 4): Dolphin
1 I ; Camp Counselors Club (3.
< . I nittee (41; Co-ol (3. 41.
.rrcldiv (II; Gymnastics (3): Hockey
). 41 : Speed Ball (3. 41 ; Volley Ball
I. 41 : Basketball (41 : Softball (4) ;
innts and Apparatus (4|.
Kotina Chris Beleos
Camden, S. C.
B.S., Secretorial Administration
\9
'Uitn acnieuemeyit aS our aim,
/
n
Mary Russ Benson
B.S., Physical Education
Virginia R. Bertholf
Morns Plains, N. J
B.S., Physical Education
Robbie Fronces Best
Kinsrcn
A.B., Grammar Grade Education
Louise Harrison Birchett
HL'pe'Acll V:,
B.S., Music Education
LegisUlure ('
Li.t (3) : H
(1. 2) : Square Circle (1. 2. 3. 41 : Phi
Si Omega (1. 2. 3. 41. SccreUry (31;
Future Teachers of America (41: Square
Dance (3. 4); Volley Ball (1).
Beatrice Ruth Blockman
Georgie Lee Blackwell
Smithfield
Richmond, Vo
A.B., History
A.B., History
AJelphian; Y.W.C.A. (2. 41: Future
Teachers of America (41 ; North Spencer
SpoMght (41 : Recreation Association (I.
Alctheian: flea..'. 1..5t ill; ll..i,.„ U.
(31; s..,>:,. 1...U. 1 .■ r,..,i.., i:
Swimming (1, 2.
Rebecco Josie Blonkenship
Mary Nonce Blevins
CInQriotte
Dobscn
A.B., English
B.S., Secretarial Administration
!'! ,"','; '".""'; ';■' \.' ,' ', n-,n" Wu'u
Student' Union Council (3. 41; Gam
Alpha (3. .1; Volley Ball (31.
\'.' n/l -''.' ■ 1 ;",'„.'■ '"ri;'''Da.!ce
Phi Beta Kapp
i
{/We U moi/e forward C/aJJ of '3C
1
9
W
f) ^
SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Alice C. Boehret
Elisabeth Ann Bowles
Mary Frances Bowles
Joonne Brantley
A.B., French
)iki-aii: Hdua^
: Sociu
linna (I. 21. Tri-ai
A.B., English
\l.lh.-ian: V.W.C.A
SpoiK-rr Spotlight
A.B., Grammar Grade Educafi
Dikean, Marshal (11 : Dran's l.isl
Y.W.C.A. (1. 21 : Fiilurc Trachrr
America (4); Clia|>cl Checker (3).
dministrafion
Bernice Hilda Bronstein
A.B., Primary Education
lill.-l il. 2. 3. 41; Hillel Paper: Bnlanv
lub (2. 3. 4), Publicily Chairman (4);
• iliire Teacher, of America (3. 4) ;
hmrr Chairman. Shaw (2|.
Jean Brooks
Nullty, N J
A.B., Psychology
Jo tne Qoal
must alt a
in.
Barbara Ann Brown
Cliarlolle
A.B., English
AJclphian: De.in'. Li«l 131 ; I'l
Hall Board 12. 41 : Junior A.I
Fiilurc Tcii.hers ol America (
Dorothy Ann Brown
B.S., Secretarial Administration
,/^
\0)l
SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Ina Olivia Brown
Alyce Amelia Bruin
Alice Moe Brumfield
Jane Grey Brumley
Richlonds
Uash.ng.o- I C
:^o;*:n :
B.S., Home Economics
A.B., Psychology
A.B., English
B.S., Home Economics
Alclh.-ian- Draii'i I.i«c (31; Hall Social
Dikean; Class Cheerleader (1); Service
Cornelian; Dean's List (31; Ju
nior Ad.
Cornel,,!,,: Woman's College ,.( Furman
League (41 ; Proctor (1. 2^ ; Daisy Chain
; Square
Dance (21.
Represrnta.iv; (11; Dean's List 131:
Economics Club (1, 2. 3. 4) ;" vVt^rans
chology Club (3, 41; Recreation As.
Honor Roll (1. 21: Daisv Chain 121;
Club (1. 2. 31; Volley Ball ID.
Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 3. 41; Baptist Y.W.A,
.ocialion (1. 2. 3. 41; Hockey (1. 21;
Volley Ball (21; Basketball (1. 2. 3. 41;
Dorm Representative (4); Bapiisi Stu-
Softball (1. 21.
dent Union <1, 2. 3, 41, Dorm Riepre-
sentative (31; Home Economic. Club
(1. 2. 3. 4), Publicity Committee Chair-
Dorm Housek^eying CommVlt'ee; s'qT.r"
Dance (3. 4) ; 4-H (4) : Volley Ball (31 ;
Basketball (1),
Mary Lynn Brunson
Lois Anne Buck
Mortho Eugenia Burke
Elisabeth Holt Burns
Orangeburg, S C
Uniontown, Pa
Winston-Solem
Fc'^efcviMe
B.S., Secretarial Administration
A.B., English
B.S., Physical Educotion
A.B., English
Adelphian, Treasurer (2): Junior Book
Cornelian; Pine JHeedles (2. 4). Literary
Aletheian; Daisy Chain (2); Y.W.C.A.
Aletheian: St. Mary's School and Junior
Exchance Chairman (31; Dorm Repre-
StalT (41 ; Carolinmn Feature Writer (4) ;
; Recre.
College (1, 21; Dean's List (3); St.
.enl.live (31: Points Committee (41;
D.,.,.- l.,-t 13. 41; l'r..ct„r (21; Dance
ati'on'Atiociation'u! 2. "3. 4l!
Cabinet
Mary's House (3. 41 ; Botany Club (31 ;
Sen.. (■ Leacue (41 ; Dance Committee
(3. 41 : Camp Counselors Club C
Basketball (31,
(31; Y.W.C.A. (1. 21; H.ll Social
!■ ■ Inl (3)!
Camp Com^mittee (41 ; Co-of
Committee (1. 31; Hall Cheerleader (3.
1. Week
41; Chemistry Club (1, 2); Gamma
Ho'ckVy n''i. 3,''4r°"Life Sa'v
Alpha (3. 4).
" ' V\.on"'!'
Speed Ball (1. 2, 3. 41; Swim;
ming n.
2,3, 4,1; Tennis (1, 2, 3, 41; Vo
lley Ball
i
JC
eep
in 5ii
]ni, Ljreeit and l/[/nite
Ellen Mark Bush
Mary Elizabeth Butler
',r„l.-,ion, W Va
,VinMon Vilem
A.B., History
A.B., Grommor Grode Educotion
\.l-llililaii: Pinr XrrJUi 141: Proclol
III: Y.W.C.A. (41 : Maaqur.adc. (2. 3.
II. Wardrobe MUlrr.. (41 ; Square Circle
11. 2. 3. 4): World Federallat (4):
IMarlikera (1. 2. 3. 4).
if. BaplUI Student Unloir (41: Folure
Fire Lhiel (21 ; Areherr (1) : Life Sa.lsf
Dorothy Sue Callahan
Sallie Moore Calvert
IJnicn L-vel, Vq
Jocksofi
B,S , Home Economics
A.B., History
M, , , il .', 3, 41: B.pli.l
(21; Houaekecpint Chairman (II: Future
Teacher, ol America (4): Voile, Ball
Flora Ellen Cameron
Nancy Reid Campbell
Pineliurst
Newtcn
A.B., Sociology
A.B., Latin
A.lelphi«n:C<.ro;i-.ia-. (2.31: De
131: Honor Roll (31; Proctor (1
n-, Li.t
2. 3):
Aletheian: Hall Board (21: Houae Preai-
den. (3): Leeialature (3) .^ Dean. Li«
Adclphiun Dance Committee (21
faith Council (41: Y.W.C.A. (1
(31 : Elections Board (4| : Proctor (I. 2.
'2. 41 ;
4): Junior Ad.iwr (4( : Y.W.C.A. (1.
. Ptcsi-
21: Chemiatry Club (I. 2): CUaaical
Wc,»,,,n,.te,^F,-llo.^,h,p^(2^3.^4
Sociology Club (3. 4).
(3. 41 :
Club (I. 2. 3. 4). Treaaurcr (2(. Preai-
dcnt (4): Future Tcacbera ol Aneric.
Joyce Whitfield Carpenter
A.B., Primory Education
1 Junior Colleee
Honor Roll (31 ;
\, (3) : Future
June Spencer Corter
Rockingham
A.B., Physics
Dikean: Coro/inian (21: Cnrrici
mittee (31:
(Y tlie Atandiimj set bij tlie hcKst class ijft.
Margaret Ann Cassidy
Bayside, Long Island, N. Y.
A.B., Sociology
Adclphian; Dean's List (3); Junior AJ-
visor (2) : V.W.C.A. (1. 2, 3, 4|. Cabinet
(3. 4) ; Sociology Club (3. 4) ; Veteran.
Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Pre-Nursing (21;
Recreation Association (I) ; Dolphin Seal
June Elizabeth Chandler
Drexel Hill, Pa.
A.B., Primary Education
Ann Leia Chipley
Rita G. Clarke
Rocky Mount
Northfork, W, Va
B.F.A., Art
A.B., Psychology
Mildred Armstrong Coble
Borbara Elizabeth Connolly
Gostonia
,-,.,„.. '.c
B.S., Secretarial Administration
B.S., Home Economics
AJelphian: Y.W.C.A. (1. 2); Square
Circle (1): C« a Alpha (3. 41.
Publicity Commillee (41: Square Danre
A.lel,.hian: Dean's List (31: Honor Rol
ii,,n„ i" !,„"'„ : hub (2, 'i.' 41:' r'cc
Elizabeth Leigh Cooke
W'inston-Salem
A.B., English
Peggy Bernardine Coppola
Charlc-e
A.B., History
3) : Elections Board
(31 : Hono
Forum Coi
Theta' (3.
national Relations (1. 2) : World
ist (1. 2); Phi Beta Kappa (4).
^
i
m,
V
.^J^ono^ and fa
brinq to tkt
name
f
1
^ B0 ^P
SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Vela Covington
B.S., Nursing
Elisabeth Fore Crawford
A.B., History
Patricio Lawrence Cun
, Cabini-I (3. 41; Psycholofy Club
iff Saving (1): Slalc Student
Ruby Esther Davenport
B.S., Home Economics
Church Croup 12. 31: Home Ecoi
H.ll U.Jci
Alpha Thr-la 13, 41 ; Dorm Housrkrepinf:
Committee (11; Future Teachers nl
America (41; Recreation Association I-',
41: Basketball (2. 41: Slate Stuilrni
I.eeisl.iture. Delegate (4».
Barbara Anne Davis
l.lelphian: Mars Hil
; Church Group (21
Dolly Davis
Atlanta, <3c
A.B., English (Dramal
Cornelian; Managing Cditoi
(4) : Phi Beta Kappa 13,
List 13. 41 : Honor Roll I
Proctor (It: Arts Fo
II; MasqueraJers (2
(41; Alpha Psi Omeg
D/fL Sd
ooi ive won
oraeL
Frances Lee Davis
Ucdesboro
A.B,, Sociology
Archery Club
Sara Louise Debnom
A.B., Mothematics
Cornelian: College Cheerleader 141 ; Cla-
Cheerleader (31; Class Project Chairman
(31: Carolinian Reporter (1, 4), Re-
orite Editor (21, Makeup Editor I3< :
Outstanding Senior 141: Hall Election*
Board (21; Dais* Chain (21: Dance
Committee (It; Y.W.C.A. (I, 4» : Square
Circle (I, 2, 3, 41. President (4» : Gali-
Club 12. 3,
r\
I tp>
June Bost Derby
Greensboro
A.B., Primary Education
Adelphiat,: Bolany Cli.b (41; Fulur<
Ruth George Dobson
High Point
A.B., Sociology
(41; High Point Colleje ; Iniv.Tsily of
A
SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Wilma Reed Devoe
Hohokus, N. J.
A.B., Biology
D,a,.> Lisl (3i: Junior Advisor <3) ;
^.W.r.\. (1. 2. 41; Bolany Club <3, 4);
l.l,.n.i«ltv Club (2, 3. 4); Mrdic.l Tecb-
n..l..cisls Club (3. 41. Social Chairman.
Vice-President (41 ; Galilean Club (3.
41. Social Chairman (4); Square Dance
(2) ; Lite Saving (31 ; Goll (II.
Carolyn Elaine Drum
B.S., Secretarial Administration
Nancy Bridgett Dickey
Kings f.' II'-'-: n
A.B., Sociology
Master Electrician
ningy Club (3. 41 ; Radio Workshop
; Recreation Association (2); Play-
Kathleen O'Deil Edens
Lumb-;r!on
B.S., Home Economics
Dikean; Junior Advisor (3| ;
Home Economics Club (1. 2. 3. 4
Evelyn Marguerite Dobbins
Union, S C
B.S-, Home Ec<
Jane Briscoe Edmunds
L\n:l'burg, Vo
A.B., English
Cornelian; Secretary o( Student
ment (31; College Social Chairm,
31. Class K.liinr {!.' 3). Din-,-l„r»
tjei,
u/e are ei
luai to tne en
xalienae
■TV f « y f
Lillian Eichenboum
ll'irW/rr/j'k, N J
A.B., Psychology
I ..ml'l'il'iu'r' (3*: Ca/o'lnoi/i.
Ntiiiiaili'r 111; Ctitadtii, Uua
Margaret Ann Ellen
B.S., Sccretoriol Administration
Mary Upshur Elliott
A.B., English
Ruth Elizabeth Elliott
Greensboro
A.6., Psychology
II. 2. 3.' 41, ScM-ial Con
Ih Council (31: Pn
PUrlitcn 13. 41:
College Boartl
Ruth Patton Ellis
H.yh Pen.
A.B., French
Margaret McLendon Everett
Rockingham
A.B., Sociology
Adelphian: Sorioloey Club (3. 41.
Jean Farley
Ph.lndelp'iia, Pa
A.B., English
List (3. 41: Honor Roll (1. 2. 31:
Ma»quiT;,ilcrs (2. 3. 4) : Quill Club (3) :
Arts Forum Commitlee (3. 4) ; Phi Beta
Jean G. Featherstone
Gostonia
B.S., Home Economics
Alclhrian: Drar.'. List (3. 41: Y.M.C.A.
3. 4). Cr<
Chcl
Club (2. 31; Home Economics
Club (1, 2. 3. 41. PublicilT Co-Chairman
<41; Recreation Aaaociatioo i3. 41;
Square Dance (3. 41; 4.H Club (3. 41;
University Sermon Marabal (II.
y,
or ivp re ii'Ci
prepared to m
t
Barbara Anne Fehr
Chorlotte
B.S., Secretarial Administration
Adelplliaii: Marshal (41: Class Si-iielarv
(31: Daisy Chain (21: Dance CommillM
(21 : May Court (4) : Gamma Alpha
(3, 41; Hall Board Member (1); Senior
Class Project Committee; Swimming (31.
Jo Anne Ferguson
Havelock
B.S.S.A., Business Education
Cornelian; Anderson College (1. 2)
Dean's List (31: Baptist Student Union
Gamma Alpha (2. 3. 41 : Future Teach
Eulene Morie Fishe
Salisbury
A.B., English-Drama
Patricia Webb Fisher
U lo 0 Moss
A B Chemistry
I- Ina Cm s
^
i
Joan Lee Ferguson
Eost Braintree, Moss
A.B., Psychology
Mono Faye Fipps
Chadbourn
A.B., Spanish
Adclphian; Dean'. List (3): Honor Rol
(1. 31: Service League (41: Y.W.C.A
(11: Baptist Student Union (21: Futur
Teachers of America (3. 4) ; Spanis
Jean Evelyn Fisher
White Plains. N Y
B.S., Home Economics
: Proctor (21; Interfaith Council
.1: V.W.C.A. (1. 21; Chemistry C
2. 3. 41 ; Home Economics C
Muriel Doreen Fletcher
B S Secretarial Administration
\AJ. C ka6 dk
own u5 u/Lddotn
dc
00Q.^
SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Alyce Stuart Forsyth
Gloria Gaugler
loddle Ruer. N J
A.B., Spanish
Barbara Louise Fuller
i^rLL-nsborc
A.B., Grammor Grade Education
(1); Y.W.C.A. (2. 3. 41: BoUny Club
(3. -1) ; Future Teachers of Anierim
(3, 41; Volley Bull (2).
Elizabeth Frances Gottschall
Coral Gobies, FIc
A.B.. Sociology
Aletheian : Legislature (3) ; House Presi-
131: V.w'.C.A. (1. 21:" Soeiology Club
Marilyn Ann Garver
Patricio Haden Gary
Betty Jone Greene
B.S., Secretarial Administration
Adelpllinn; Dean's List (3): Dance Coni-
Alpha (3, 41, Treasurer (31.
Cornelian: Dane,
2. 3. 41: Cliamber Music
Croup (3. 41: Darlioelles (31: .Maa-
querailers (2, 3, 4), Vice-Preaidenl (41:
Alpha Psi Omega 13. 41, Vice.Preaiiient
(41 : Playlikers (1. 2. 3. 41. Stage
Manager (41: Music Eilucalion Club (1.
2. 3. 4). Secretary (31: Recreation
Association (I. 2. 3. 41: Dolphin Seal
Nancy Catherine Greenlee
B.S., Home Eco
^y^ncl we loue ner nakttuitu.
■■..r\
SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Carolyn W. Griffin
Anne Louise Grinnells
Janet Ruth Handler
Rebecca Hurt Hardaway
Elizabeth City
Role-gh
BroLikl\n, N Y
Columbus, Gc
6.S., Physical Education
A.B., Primory Education
A.B., Spanish
B.S., Home Economics
Association (2. 3, 41 : Dance Croup (3
4): Square Dance (2. 3. 4): Camp
Counselors Club (3. 41: Co.of (3. 41
Archery (3. 41: Gymnastics (2. 3. 4)
Hockey (2, 3. 4): Life Saving (41
Soccer (2. 3. 4): Speed Ball (2. 3. 41
Swimming (2. 3. 41; Tennis (3. 41
Volley Ball (2. 3. 4): Basketball (2. 3
41: Softball (2. 3. 41.
Adelphian. Marshal (3): Daisy Chain
(2); Junior Advisor (3): Interfaith
Council (4): Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 3, 4);
Lutheran Students Association (1. 2. 3.
4): Future Teachers of America (41.
President: Archery Club (2) ; Life Saving
Council (41: Daisy Chain (2)': Proctor
(31: Hall Board (II: Hillel (1. 2. 3.
41. Social Service Chairman (3. 4);
S,.ani.h Club (3. 4).
PreTidJn"' 14?" 'camlinun'"!) : Pinl
VeeJfcs (41. Photography Staff; Dean's
List (3. 41: Ma. Court (41; Y.W.C.A.
(1, 2, 3. 4). Cabinet Treasurer (41:
nomics Club (1. 2. 3. 4); Galilean Club
(3. 41 ; Future Teachers of America (4) :
.\rchery (21: Life Saving (1): Volley
Marie Harkey
Edna Lee Harper
Mildred Doris Harrison
Roe Harrison
Charlotte
K;,.-s-:n
Vvinston-Salem
W il50n
B.S., Distributive Education
A.B., English
A.B., History
A.B., Spanish
Alethoian; Y.W.C.A. (21; Gamma Alph
(3. 41 ; Future Teachers of America (4)
Recreation Association (2, 3, 4): Squar
Dance (2, 3); Archery (2).
t'K"''/,'''Tn'''"iT ':-!'i,.'', (3i"!'H.,no;
Roll '- '■' 1 M'l-. 131; Inter-
Ijiil, 1 . ;. -, tt , \. (1. 2. 31;
bl'i.'l-^ ...' .,1,:,'.,,:, .'i'u'i,"'(2'i7 Future
T..,. 1.. i- i \' ■:. , Hi; Square Dance
1*2', '''•'"';,,- '"'l ;'.''; llaerfai'lTcouncil
. 1 . 1 « . \ n ■:: Baptist Student
1 1 - • 111; Future Teach.
;,!,. > ; \. , ...,„ „i,ci\"rrBa.ketba'li
Dikean. Marshal (31; Dean's List (31;
Honor Roll (3) ; Proctor (1. 31 ; Junior-
miltee (31 ; May Queen (4'l ; Choir (1.
ers of America (4); Spanish Club (3.
11; Basketball (11.
Phi Beta Kapi
{/[/ormnci ivitn will and asnirat
ion
a ^
Mory Foy Hoskins
Henley Head
A.B., English
Mrlliriaii: AnUI
Slal (1) : Pine
I: Doa-i
Vrf<//r., Pholoiraphy Editor
l.iil (3, 41 ; Dance Commlller (2) j Hall
Swiul CommillTO (2) ; Y.W.C.A. (I. 2.
1. «). Vicc.PrFtl.leat (3), Cabinet Senior
AclviKir (4): Wotlef Founilatloo (1, 21;
Claaalcal Club (1. 2. 3. 4) ; Galilean Club
13. 4) : Future Teachcra o( America (4) ;
3. 4), Cabinet
Llle Savini (1) ; Voller 7
B.F.A., Art
IJikean. Publiclt
( I) ; Pre.hmao
lature III; C./«/
Pine >„rf;„. l-h,
Liu 131: Hon»>
Aria Forum Coniii.
Colt (1. 2. 3,
(4).
Ct^
Helen Chalmers Hicks
V\ limmglofi
B.S., Home Economics
C.rnclian ; Mary Baldwin College (1. i
Marilyn Janet Hill
A.B., Psychology
-nl 131: Leji..
C.rnelian: Hou«: p,.
lature (31: ClaM D
Ptnr .Veerf/c< (4l : Colden Cbain (41 •
Dcan-a Liat (41: Finance Board (4).
i): Hall Social
■I Science FoniB
L'nmuaical Chair-
Secretary; Procto
(4);
4) : Senior Show.
Pbi Beu Kap|>a
Malynda Anne Hiott
B.F.A., Art
Irene T. Holland
.'.'D-r.-lg-n, D. C
A.B., Economics
'l/iin acnli
Sara Leach Holland
f •nl-!iqh
Mary McDonald Holmes
Ed-n- -•-
AS., Psychology
lhk.„„ Marshal (41; Hall Board (2):
l:.. N-.H... Ad.erlisine Staff (4):
II - ■ li-r (31: Y.W.C.A. (1. 41;
- n'-."\l."2. i. 4)': Dolphin" slai
IJ. 3. IJ; P„,t War Action, Committee
A.B., Primary Educotion
(Vi ■'"y W tA''\T"2 "3 '' 4°"° We'll"
Foundation (1.' 2. "x 41.' Trlisnre" "l
CooncU (4); Future Teacher, ol America
13. 41: Dorm Election, Chairman (31;
Softball (21.
♦ t
■V
V
ei/emeni ad our aim.^
Patricia Anne Hubbard
Jomesrown
A.B., French
Elcclions Chai
Dean's List (2, 3t; Proct
sy Chain (21 ; Junior A.ivis
C.A. (*! ; Chemi
Spanish Club (3.
2) : Tau Psi Ome,
Anne Fahey Hughes
LumDenond, Md
B.F.A., Art
Dikcan; Proctor (II: Arts Fo
Club
Patricia Anne Hunsinger
Ridgenood, M )
A.B., English
Kate Elizabeth Hunter
Tobao:ov.lle
B.S., Home Economics
Roll 3.
Mary Ehzabeth Hutchinson
Charlottt
A.B., Biology
Laboratory Tec
Virginia Stebbins Ingram
Winston-Solem
B.F.A., Art
Rosemary Jacobs
A. 6., Primary Education
Dikenn. Marshal (11; Juni..r Book E
.hanee Chairman; May Court (41; Inte
laith Council (41: Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 4
Social Chairman (21 ; Lutheran Studen
Association (1. 2. 3. 4|. ViccPrcside
(31. President (41; Future Teachers
America (4); H.ll Social Committee (1
Inge Jacobson
Woodmere. N. Y.
A.B., Sociology
Cornelian; Carolinian,
Business Manager (31,
V^
(
0
'4
l/we it moue forward
a66
of'SO
SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Lydia Eafman James
B.S.M., Theory
Roll (3),' Junior Advisor:' Ar
Joyce Adair Jefferson
B.F.A,, Art
(31: Dance Col
Barbora Anne Jeffries
Wtlson
A.B., Primary Education
Alcthcian. Marshal (41 ; Dean's L
Danre Chairman (41 ; Dance Co
(31 : May Court Maid of Hon
Y.W.C.A. (1(; Baptist Student
Margaret M. Jeffries
Cornelian: Legi.l.tu.r (41: Dan'. Li.l
(3. 4): Proctor (II: Pais) Chain 121:
Junior Advisor: Choir II. 2. 3. 41 : Veal-
meni Committee (31 : Inlerlailh Council
(2. 3. 4). President (4): Y.W.C.A. (II:
St. .Mary'a House Altar Guild 12. 31.
Vestry (21: North Spencer Spollifhl
Faye Eloise Jenkins
B.S., Home Economics
7o tlu
Bessie Louise Johnson
A.B., Biology
Dikean: Dean's Li.l (31; Y.W.(
21: Wesley Foundation (1):
Club 12. 3. 41. Sccrctatv (31. F
141: Future Teaihrrs n( Ame
e goal cue inu6
idt attain.
Nancy Ann Jones
A.B., Primary Educotion
Baptist Student V
ion Council
Basketball (2,
Nellie L. Jones
High Point
A.B., Physics
Cornelian; Vice.Presic
ivemment (41; Vice-President oi ^.-^^^
phomore Class: President ol Junior y^ ^k
iss: OutstandiDS Senior (41; Golden - ^k
lain (3. 41. Vice-President (31: Honor / 1
II (31 : Greater University Council /
Chain
(3. 41, Proji
tions Board (2) ; Daisy Chain (
Committee (1, 21; Junior .Advi
(II: Y.W\C.A. (1. 2. 4): ;
(2. 3. 41; Student Chancelh
(31: Galilean Club (2. 3. 41: Future
(3.
rN V
Martha Eloise Jordan
Carolina Beach
B.S.M., Piano
SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Patsy Adams Jordon
B.S., Physical Education
"Chem-
Barbara Keller
Danen, Conn.
A.B., Sociology
Cornelian; Interfailh Council (4):
Y.W.C.A. (I. 21 ; Tau Psi Omega (3. 4).
Treasurer (4); Senior Show; Sociology
Club (3, 4).
Wilma Lillian King
Greensboro
B.F.A., Art
Cornelian: Pine Xeedles. Bu«inc5«
(2, 3). Section Editor (4); Proctor
Daisy Chain (2) ; Dance Committd
2. 3) ; Arts Forum Committee (4)
Club (2. 3, 4), Secretary (3);
Publicity Chairman (4i ; Hall S
Committee (2. 31; Recreation A
ation (1. 2); Archery Club (3).
Rebecca Katherine Kirby
Granite Falls
A.B., English
Anna MendenhoJl Kirkman
Pleasant Garden
A.B., Sociology
Mildred Pauline Kyzer
B.S., Secretarial Administration
.letheian: Proctor (3); Daisy Chain
2); Interfailh Council (3); Lulherar
ludenls Association (1. 2. 3. 41. Vice-
'resident (4t ; Dorm Social Chairman
Jean Anne Lambeth
A.B., Psychology
Secretary 13).
(21; Dolphin Seal (1. 2.
A
lit
^\eep in slant, Ljreen and U[/hiU
Kathcrinc Jane Lambeth
bruwn Surnniil
A.B., Engliih
Ramona Dore Lamm
LuCQrr.a
B.S., Seeretoriol Adminislrotion
Mavis Janet Large
Sally Louise Lawson
Kof ky Muuni
^I'.neo jfii, WoSb
B.S., Home Economics
B.S., Physicol Educotion
i:,„nrli.n: n.-...-. I.i.l 1.1.
13. 41. I',..,' ■ o I ..
11. 2l:_II 1 " ■
-l'„'|, .iwnr.l'TJ'i!"
"Z.„'T2.
...V'club
1' 11. 2.
a (3.
„ Scholar-
Ch, mi.lr', Club 12)1 ruZTr" T,.t\J/.
ol America 14); Rn-.talion A~ocialion
(1. 2. 3. 4); Dolphin Sral (1. 2. 3. 41;
Arrhcry Club (2) ; Squar<r Dane. (3. 41 :
Camp Commillrc 14) ; Co-ol (3, 4);
Hock-v (I. 2. 3. 4); Lilr S.vini (1. 4):
Volloy Ball (3. 4): Ba.knball II. 2. 3.
Frances Ann Leather
A.B., Art
Dance Committee (31;
:oramittee (41 ; Y.W.C.A.
President of Junior Club
.idem (4) : Bapliat Stu-
■lunci! (2. 3, 4), Greater
Alice Ehrie Lee
Benson
B.S., Secretarial Administration
Adelphiao: Salem Collete (1): Y.W.C.A.
(2, 3. 4); Church Croup (2, 3, 4);
Social Committee (3) ; Gamma Alpha (3.
41; Future Tcachera of America (4);
Sarah Alice Lewis
B.S., Home Economics
Club (2. 3.
(1. 2. 3. 4):
Almo Grey Liliey
Farm; I e
8.S.S.A., Distributive Education
Cornelian. .Marshal (31 : Houo- President
(4), Summer Session (I»4S) : President
of Student Cotemment. Summer Session
(19491: Service Leame (31; Proctor
(1. 2); Dance Committee (31: Classical
Club (2. 3): Gamma Alpha 13. 41;
Future Teachers of .\raerica (41; Golden
Chain (4).
oj^ tlie standard 6 Set i?t4 the best class uet.
5/
Rebecca Anne Lloyd
Greensboro
A.B., Recreation
Alelheian: Carolinian. Exchang
(3). Pholoerajihv
\eedles (3, 41 '
Business Staff
Dai.
Mabel Frances Long
Yonceyvilte
A.B., Sociology
Photography Sla
(3); Y.W.C.A. (I, 2,
liH Club
Cali-
Club
Katherine Loughead
Norfolk, Vo
Eunice Hepler Lowde
Thomosville
A.B., English
B.S., Home Economics
Alelheian: Dean's List (31: Honor RoH
Manager (41: Masqueraders (3. 41: Tau
P.i Omega (41; Alpha P.i Omega (4):
Classical Club (1. 2. 3, 41; Phi Eela
Kappa (41.
dents Organijalion (41; V.W.
Cl",r(3rr"R'"c'r7ali;m''A.'.tciat'
Helen Margaret Luke
Charleston, S. C
Dixon Lyon
Alienhurst, N J.
A.B., Education
A.B., Chemistry, English
Alelheian: Lesley College (1. 21: Procto
Cornelian: Caroliaiaa (3. 4): Plavliker,
Betty Eunice McAdams
Frances Marian McAdams
Albemorle
Wilmington
A.B., Biology
B.S., Physical Educotion
.''" ' . v " X. '(2. 3K''jui^iI!;
1 \\ > > » I ; 1 ; Botany Club
11- ( :^ . ,1, (2, 3); Future
A.sociali.m (1, :. 31; Dance Croup (2);
Archery Club (2, 3); Camp Counselors
Club (I. 2); Archery (21: Hockey (I,
2); Shimming (1,2); Basketball (1.2).
Corneh.,.. M,..',, . :. - ,,... 1 , .,;„.
Proctl; "l ' ;. - '. ' /",","),'„',!„'
ChTb |.3l; Fut'-re Tea, lo-r,' of America
(41: Recreation Association (1. 2. 3.
41: Recreation Association Cabinet (3.
41: Dance Croup (3, 4): Dolphin Seal
(1. 2. 31; Camp C,.„n„l„„ Club |1, .',
3): Co. of <-.. 11: Xrrh.rv ILM; C, ,„
Instruct.., - :, il ;.
-.J^onor and ta^ne brina to tk
e name
f>^ D
SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Oriana M McArthur
Nancy Olma McCall
Neva McCormick
Betty Sanders MacFarlond
AB Socoogv
A B Eng sh
B.S., Secretarial Adminislrotion
B.A., English
R
V. 4 a Counrii
n In n 1 Exfc...
B n Union
Dikcan: Dean's Lis. (.11; Hnnnr R.,11
(2. 31: Signo Alpll. Pr«Mlonl 111:
Gamma Alpha (3); Parliamrnl.tian 111.
III: Y.W.C.A. Ill: Pbr>ic> Club (J,
l.i(r .Savins (1): S.immins (1. 2. 3).
Alston Shuford McKeithan
Margaret P. Lee McKinney
Elinor McNair
icn-ord
A.B., History
Betty Jean McNoiry
::,r.=onsborr
A.B., Primorr Educotion
A.B., Psychology
AB , English
Oik.-,,.. I.. ,, - 1 .: . ;. |.,,„-,o, a. 21;
Cin,.. 1. . - :..„ Club (31:
Z....1.... 1 . .- :.; Psychology
..aslir. (11; H,.. k.-v (1. 21; Lite Savins
(II: SpttH Ball (1. 2); Basketball (I.
,u \ w \ 1 ,.-„„,„ (4): Junior
ll"!,V,.k;!.|„„c"i;^;m.m."r"(3i.
Adclpbian: Daisv Chain (21 : [
mi..,V. (2(: V.W.CA: (2
Trachers of America (4) : Ar
S.immine (I).
yy^ t/ie J^c/iooi ive won t forget.
Decorating for the big
"Christmas Dream"
. . . wintry trek to Rosenthal Gymnasium . . . warm greetings
exchanged in the receiving line ... Dr. Jackson, Miss Taylor,
and other speciol guests . . . Quiet blue lights ond less quiet
music ... low murmur of voices and swaying couples . . .
glimmering sotin dresses beside block tux . . . Pine-scented
Christmas trees bedecked with silver stars . . . striped condy
canes and Christmas stockings lining the "little gymn" . . .
much-frequented punch bowl filled with traditional green
punch . . . fireplace and Christmas tree for the convenience
of Santo's visit . . . pendant stars and colorful holly wreathes.
. . Clock bells onnouncing on the hour that "this is W. C." . . .
Dance No. 2, Dance No. 2, DANCE NO. 2 . . . the figure
carrying red poinsettias on a sproy of greenery . . . rendezvous
under the clock for exchange of dances . . . General confusion
in claiming wrops AND portners at 12 o'clock . . treading
back to respective dorms on tingling feet and some aching
ones . . . Open house and open fire . . . hot chocolote ond
cookies . . . taking advantage of mistletoe ... 1 o'clock ond
reluctant goodnights . . . Thus endeth the "Christmas
Dream" . . .
This is W. C.-Past, Present, Future
"The Greatest Show on Earth . . . October 27th, Aycock
Auditorium . , . mysterious reheorsals . . . prop pilfering . . .
modernistic posters . . . admission tree . . . but pay to leave!
. . . lost hour costummg . . . torchlight parade . . "Yes!
we are equal to the challenge" . . . chorus singing "This is
The Woman's College" . . . sheepish cost . . . one hundred
years at W. C. . . . "Old Mclver had a school" . . , Normal
girls . . . "She walked up to the Soda Shop" . . . "Helpless and
Griddel" . . . Variety show . . . The year 2000 . . . futuristic
costumes . . . elegant Infirmary . . . field trips to Egypt . . .
|iiors of 1950 unveil the long awaited
A gool accomplished —
the Chopcl Window from
the "Closs of '50."
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SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Jean Alexander McNeely
Mooresville
A.B., Biology
Beatrice Ann Magee
B.S., Home Economics
.dilphian: Mars Hill Jun
Shirley Haile Mahon
Newton Upper Falls, Mass
A.B., History
rial Boar.
Chairman
3, 4): Honor Board (3, 4).
Business Slaff (1); Pint
clion Editor (41 : Golden
Dean's
, President (■
Honor Roll
Helen Mamber
Miomi Beach, Fla
A.B., Art
Adelphian; Banner Committee Chair
man (1) : Class Publicity Chairman (21
Pine iHeedUs <2. 3. 4). Oreanization
Phi Beta Kappa (4).
Jean Hildebrand Marrow
Smithfield
B.S., Secretarial Administration
Noomi Ruth Marrus
A.B., Recreation
Elections Board. Dormitory Representa-
tive (3) : .\rls Forum Committee (2) :
13. 4); North Siiencer Spotlight (3);
k
Katherine Louise Marshall
Cieorvvoter FIc
B.S., Physical Educaficn
Dolphin S.ai (1. 2. 3. 4) : Co-ol (2. 3
41: Golden Chain (4).
IJei,
Wyndall Grace Mason
Charlotte
A.B., Education
.\letheian. Marshal (3), Secretary (41
Dance Chairman (21 ; May Day Maid o
Honor (4); Home Economics Club (II
st"on' Association (1. 2); Golf Club (31
Volley Ball (2. 3.' 4) : Basketball '(1. 2
we are eaiu
at to the en
laiienae
^
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Foir Caldwell Mceks
ilviTilly <4); Dran'i LUl (3> ; Proctor
I ; Orrrntboro Symphony Orchrtlra
. 21: Y.W.C.A. (W: Church Croupa.
pllit Sludcnl Union (I. 2, II: CUmI-
1 Club (3, 4): Socioloiy Club (2, 3|:
rhcry Club (3): Archery (I, 2);
A.B., Engliih
Ciirnclian: Elrrlli
)3.
(3. 4) : Dally Chain I
131 : Ana Forum C
Oulll Club (3, 4): Phi Alpha Thrfa
13. 41, Sccrvlary
millcc 141: OoMrn Chain
Chapel Com.
Constance A. Miller
A.B., Sponish
2): Church Groups, St. Mary'a (1,
Square Circle (2, 3) ; Spanish Club
4). Presideni; Dolphin Seal II. 21:
Eva Miller
B.S., Secretarial Administration
Dikean: Inlerlailh Council (3. 4i :
Y.W.C.A. (1, 3, 41: Gamma Alpha (3,
41; Recreation Aaaocialion (3, 41:
Square Uance (3, 4| : Daiay Chain (2).
Martha Rose Miller
Mocksvillr
B.S., Physicol Educotion
Marilyn Ann Moeller
Towsen, Md,
B.S., Home Economics
I: Y
Buiineu SlaH 131: Dance
3), Decorations Chairman
(1, 2J : Botany Club (1.
Chemistry Club (2); Home Eco-
cs Club (2. 3. 41 : Galilean Club
4): Recreation Association (21:
Patsy Ellen Miller
Baifimore, Md
A.B., Biology
A.lelphian: Junior House Presijeo
Business Staff: Service Leaeue
Botany Club (21 : Chemistry Club i
Medical Tecbnolofists Club (3
(1. 2. 3. 4): Dolphin Seal (I, 2. 3, '
Camp Counaelora Club (I. 2): Ca
Committee (I, 2, 3. 4), Chairman <
Co-ol (3): Hockey (1, 2, 3, 41: Sp.
Ball (1, 2, 3, 41: S«immint (I, 2,
41: Tennis II. 2. 3. 41: Volley I
(II: Basketball II. 2. 3. 41: Softl
Nancy Foster Montgomery
Reidsuile
B.S., Physical Education
A.lelphian: Queens Collete II. 21; Junior
Advisor (41 : Future Teachers of Ameri-
ca (31 ; Recreation .Association (3. 41,
Cabinet (4). Treasurer (41: Dolphin
Seal (3, 4): Clo«cine Club (41: Camp
Counselors Club (3. 4) ; Camp Com.
mitiee (4): Co.ol (3. 41: Cymna>tics
7 or ive rp cue u prepared to bi
t
Helen Jean Moody
Barbara Thorne Mocmau
Slier City
Westporf, Conn.
A.B., English
A.B., Sociology
A.iM„h,.,M. Mar.1,,,1 Hi: H.-,.. Pr-.i-
Adelphian. Vi, p-Pi. s..l. i.T (31; Chair-
l'',",!^ ., ' , iii. ■ '.,/i . 1. , 'j,mio;
!pi"' ,Vo',/;. \ . . ' : M:::,'^'."r lit
(3. 41 : rii.M, , 1 .1 1 :f 1 ,1 ,,M ,. Boar.
(31: Proru., ,i,; Da,„ C.i,a.n (21
Junior .^Jwsor (3): Social Science
Forum Conimillee (3. 41: Choir (I. 2
31: Tau P.i Omesa (3. 41: Alpha
Kappa Delia (41: Chemistry Club (3
4): Chapel Checker (21: Co.Chairman
of Project Committee (21: Sociology
Club (3. 41, President (41. Treasurer
(3): Honor Board (2. 31.
Melrose Moore
Brown Summit
Florence Strotton Morrill
A.B., English
Wilson
Hall Board (31; Mo.lo C<,mmilt,.e (11:
Senior Council (11: Cnrolwian 12. 3.
41, ll,.|„,rl,., C. 41. Exchange E.lilo,
CI, ,'....;,: r.':..., Cll: Dean's Li«
!!• II K'" ' ■' : .'Service Leagiie
n" j 'y .' .: -"'r°l). vTsTrli'In'
A.B., Art
Dikean: Dean's List (31; Hall Soc,
Committee (1. 21 ; Dance Comm ttee
Decorations (1. 3) ; Arts Forum Socia
Committee (41; Art Club. Social Chair
man (3. 4) : Future Teachers of America
(41; Chapel Checker (2).
^","i^ '- ' ■ • '. : 'r 1 . ■'. '''.".''' Kcc!
"2!: I...Hn ■ K.M.Jm. V'liaiZn
Margaret Helene Moynohan
Peekskill, N. Y.
A.B., English
Allene H. Neal
Greensboro
B.S., Secretarial Administratit
Dikean: Dance Comjtnll,-.< II.
Marianno Newlin
BolboQ, Canal Zone
B.S., Home Economics
Prjscillo Elizabeth Newman
Fanwood, N. J,
A.B., English
Cornelian: L. zi^l.iliir. lit; llnnor Board
(3) : International Student Committee
(41 ; Choir (1. 2. 3) ; Tau Psi Omega
(3. 4) : Zoology Field Club (2) ; Phi
Beta Kappa (4). ,
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l/l/. C. had jA
own ud unidom
Jo
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SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Lois Spaugh Newton
Nurry Ann Nixon
Elizabeth Janet Norman
Sally Ann Ogilvie
Kaloigh
r
Greensbr.ro
;•: n, K\c.
A.B., Primary Educotion
A B„ English
B.S., Physicol Education
B.S., Physical Education
Bik.'.Mi 1' ■'• '■■:■'■- .1..' .■ ■
il- ||W,,,I. . r .;,■..:':.,; ,'; ■: 1 . K, | ,.,
\,i, ,|,| ,, ,., 1 . , , . ;, . V ^- .
Cornelian: Hmis- Presi.lenI (31: Judicial
Hoi.-r !■ . • . , • 1 . . .
> \ ■ 1 - ■ , i : i ." W. -iMiinisler
Board (4): Ueislature (31: Senior Show
Director (4): Golden Chain (3. 41:
S^rv,.. 1 . . |. . ■
1 . 1' .■,„up'(2.
Dean's List (3); Service League (1. 41:
C un' 1 ''.'iV |'i'"m '( Ts'^T'
Proctor (I. 2): Daisy Chain (21: Y.W..
C.A. (1. 2); Chemistry Club (2. 3. 41:
A'rX"y'''(3.''4)'; 'l.')mua=lk'r'(l! 2. 'i.
Future Teachers of America (41: Recre.
t): Hockey (1): Soccer (21: Speed
Ball (2) ; Volley Ball (2. 3. 4) : Basket-
Seal (1. 2. 3. 4) : Camp Counselor, Club
ball (1. 2. 3. 41: Softball (2) ; House
(2. 3. 4): Camp Committee (3. 41:
President (4); Legislature (4).
Co.„f (2. 3. 4): Recreation A«i«i.ti„n
Cabinet (2. 3. 41 ; Gymnastic. (1. 2. 3.
41: Hockey (1. 2. 31: Speed Ball (2. 3.
4): Volley Ball (2. 3. 41: Basketball
(1. 2. 3. 41: Softball II. 2. 3. 41:
Campus Purs.. Drive Chairman (4|.
Penelope George Pontelokos
Joyce Cecelia Porker
M, Florence Parrish
Mary Elizabeth Payne
Rokv Mount
Sohsbury
Pif.tAil..
Wilmington
A.B., English
B.S., Music Theory
A.B., Psychology
A.B., Art
Cornelian: Carol,,,,,,,,, li. , r (.-. .11,
\.l.-l|.i,,,,„; l.c=i-ljlNrr I 1. ; ll.a.i'. L
»1 .A.lelpliia.i ; Squar,- Circle 11. 21: Psy-
; choloey Club (3. 11. S.crl-lary' 141:
(41: Daisy Chain (2): Dance Com.
Editor (3): I'nl ■
N.W Guiltor,! (1. , .
L Club (1. 2. 3. 4».
r4'r:"Y.W.C..V ■("' 2.°'3r: A«""ci'ub
Intcrtailh Conn, il n ^ \i , - 11 ,-
(1) : ClasBicnl ( 1"1, M J ; 11 . i„„.,.
3!
Archery Club (21: Hall Board (41:
Toclicrs o( Ai.M 11,. Kj.l., \\..il.
Hall Social Committee (2. 3. 41.
•hop (41: ChnjH-l CImk.r (41: Chair.
1 lul. 11. :. :!. 11. Ir.asurrj I3l.
AJ
we loue ner na
Qnthiluj.
^ 0 ^
SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Jo Ann Pegg
A.B., Grommor Grade Educatic
Dikenn. Buuk Excli
De.n'8 Lisl (31;
Advisor (3): Y.W.C.A.. Gruup 1
Helen Louise Pilley
A.B., English
nior Rol
esley Foutiilaliu'.i
Bolany Club (2. 3) :
3J : Hall Boacc
Nancy Ann Porter
Cincinnati, Ohio
B.S., Physicol Educotion
Phi BrU Kappa
Rose Murray Potter
Winston-Solem
A.B., Grommor Grade Educotion
A
iti
Vivion Lorraine Pitt
Oxford, Pa
B.S., Secretoriol Administration
and Retailing
AJelphian: Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 4); Garni.
Alpha (3. 41 : Homa Economica Clii
(U: World Fod.r«li.t (3); R«realiu
Mary Ann Preston
Coral Gobies, Flo
B.S., Home Economics
\ i. ,-l'r..sf.l..nl 141: SifiiM Delia Pi
(2. 3. 4); Chemislry Club (1. 2. 3):
(2): Church Croup. Uanlorlh 'Fellowship
Doris Lee Poole
B.F.A., Design tor Advertising
Melhcian: Carolini.jn, Circulation Slafi
(2) : Pine Veed/es. Arl SlaB (41 ; Proclor
(1); Junior Advisor (3): Arls Forum
CommiHee (4): Y.W.C.A. (31. Freshmau
Club Leader (31 ; Baptist Student Union
Catharine Elizabeth Quick
Bloomfield, N -
A.B., History
unior Book Exchange Chaii
:oradtii. Literary SlafT (41
I; Y.W.C.A
Classical Club
i/l/ormnci witn mil and
aipiraiion
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Jerry Ann Quinn
A.B., Sociology
Betty Anne Roder
B S, Disrribu»i>e Educori(
Urlliruu: Hall Uuif.l (21; '
I. 2. 3): Caoinia Alpha (3.
Icllr Chairman 141: Fulufr Tr,
Joonns Roselyn Roub
Kingston, Pq
A.B., Economics
Margaret Redman
Walnut Cove
B.S., Home Economics
Univcralty; Cur-
eerini! Commiltce
cc (2) ; Social
ici- Kurum Comn
Council (3) ; Hi
iming (I. 2. 3).
Eleanor Louise Rierson
RoDnoic, Va
A.B., Primory Educorion
Cornelian: Roanoke College (1.
Botany Club <3. 4) : Future Teachert
Jacqueline Agusta Reynolds
B.S., Home Economics
Eleanor Rigney
Elmhurst, L I , N. Y,
A.B., History
Cornelian: Freshman Comniisnion (11:
Legislature (3, 4): Class President (41:
Piftf Xerdles, Co-Section Editor (21:
Ontslanding Senior (4) : Phi Beta Kappa
(3, 4): Golden Chain (3. 4): Dean's List
(31: Honor Roll (1. 2); Greater Uni-
\ersity Council (4) : Curriculum Com-
i.,ill.i, S.rr.iotv 131: Junior Advisor
HI; Y.WC^V. 11. ■■. 31: Phi Alpha
ri..M I.I. II: llnian. Club (21: Phi
I'm O t:.i 11. .'. .1. II; Weil Scholar-
-liip (,11 ; \.l.rji„ Club (I. 21.
Betty Tuttle Riley
A-B., Primary Education
l/l/ith achieueinent ai our aim,
5/
.V
Ruth Joyce Roberts
Barnard
B.S., Home Economics
Harriett Jane Robinson
Portland, Conn,
A.B., Chemistry
Square Circle (2. 3) : Bolanv
): Chemislry Club (1. 2. 3. 4( :
Club (2. 3, 4) ; Veterans Club
Volley Ball (1); Pbi Beta
Mary Worth Rock
Claudia Ann Rogers
Broadway
Durham
A.B., French
A.B., Biology
Cornelian : Dean'. Li.t (3. 4); Honot
Roll (2. 3): Proetor (1); Y.W.C.A. (3.
41, Cabinet (1); Church Croup, (1. 2,
J'.Jb?3"/L'.irufe,?;."^ ^■"-•'■
Aletheian; House President (41; Le
lature (41; Hall Board (31: De
I'l" 2. \'l. ''• ■ ' .' \ 1, ^1,"-'
(31; W.-,|., i,.,::, ,: M ■ i.
Medical I..1, „.,■_. l:..1, ,3.
Council (31 : Galilean Club (3.
Future Teachers of America (4) ; Da
dn 3. '4); 'Ba.ket'ba!!°"(l)1'Tr'e°
(2); Square Dance (2).
Mary Grey Romefelt
Glen Rock, N J
Lillian Rosenberger
Lynchburg, Va.
B.S., Home Economics
(41; Class Cheerleader (21; Dais,
(2); Future Teachers of Americ
Sohball 121.
'^i
llikean; St. Joseph's Colleee ; De
3. '4)"; Volley bTu (uTBrste'tbalMl
Jeonne Rose Rothenberg
Gladys Loftin Rowe
Richmond, Va
Aberdeen
A.B , Gromtno, Grode Education
Adelphian; Pme \e,dles (41; Mac
Murray College lor Women; Dean's List
(3J; Hillel (2. 3. 4); Psychology Club
W> ' ' - •: 'B!,l'a„y°C°u'b'(
1 . r, ol America (4
i
{/[/e it moue tonvard L^la6S of 1)0
C=> ^ 0 ir)
Ann Elizabeth Royster
B.S., Music
Esther Maria Samuelson
Providence, R I
A.B., Spanish
Adclphion; Mav Dav Chairman (41;
Snng Conimitlco 111; Elrcl...,,. Cha.raan
(3): Pint yeedUs. Section Editor (2.
31. Business Manager (4); Golden Chain
(3. 4). Treasurer (4); Dean's List 13):
Honor Roll (I. 2, 3); Curriculum Com.
SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Ruby Rebecca Rumley
Vo til
Fcllowsh
I : Spanish
irbara Mae Sanders
B.S., Music
likean. Marshal (31
e Qoai we inu
6t attc
Alma Marie Sabiston
Jacksonville
A.B., Grommar Grotie Education
Dorothy Lee Sole
|3| : Junior Adv:
Wesley Foundatic
Dance Committee
Y.W.C.A. (1. 2):
. 2. 3. 4) : Future
Mary Leia Saunders
Danville, Va
A.B., History
Dikean: House President. Su
sion (21 : Carolinian. Featur,
4t: Dance Committee (31;
i: Inlerfaith Council
(I. 2. 3): Quill C
Workshop (3. 41: !
Katherine Amelia Schrum
B.S., Secretarial Administration
Aletheian: Legislature (41; Dean's List
(3. 41: Honor Roll (1. 2. 31; Points
Committee (3. 41 ; Service League (31 :
Proctor (21: Lutheran Student Croup
(1. 2, 3, 4). Secretar)- (3): Sigma
Alpha (3. 41. Treasurer (4t : Sigma
Delu Pi (3. 41: Squire Circle (I. 21;
Camma Alpha (3. 41. President (41:
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If
SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Alice Augusta Seitz
C-offney, 5 C
Eleanor Green Senter
Betty E. Setzer
Mary Frances Shackelford
A.B., Music
A.B., Grammar Grade Educotion
B.S., Secretarial Administration
B.S., Home Economics
Dikean: Limestone Colleer: Greensboro
Symphony Orchestra (3. 41: Chamber
Music Croup (3. 4|.
\.lel|d,i.n. Marshal (41; Dean's List
(31; Pror.or (1. 2); Y.W.C.A. (11:
Raplisl Student Union (11: Future
Tea.h.rs o( America (4). Social Chair.
Ilikean; Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 4); Camma
Alpha 13. 41: Rccreati.m Association
H'ali""s^i'al*cTa,r.'.i""".i". ' l"'"'' ' ' 1
visor (31; Inl.rl.,:
Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. .... 11 1...,
Club (1. 2. .3. 11. . : .1.. 1.,..,,.
Teachers of Am -rica (11: Beer, at.on
(2.""3T4')';"sasiictb'aH"(2.'3'. 4»° sliflball
111.
Marie Avery Show
Fayetteville
Marilyn Joan Shaw
Nutley, N. J,
Mory Wholey Shepherd
Laurinburg
Joanne Shoemaker
A.B., History
Cornelian; Leeislature (41; Co-Director
of Senior Show (41: State Student
Leeislature Delegate (3, 41; Carolinian
(1. 2, 3. 41. Reporter (11. Headline
Writer (21. Campus Feature Editor 131.
Columnist (4); Pine Needles. Lilerarv
Staff (41: Coldcn Chain (41: D, .,„■-
List 141: Honor Roll ll_ 2>: I'r... i.„
Y?WX.\"'ii.' V..' \ '.',.'ii", ^',' '. ; ';
Clas.i.-,,! . ..1 .1 J. 1..... .. ... .. l;
A.B., English
Aletheian;Book E.chanBe Chairman (31:
Co„,dd,. L,lerj,v Siall 141; Carolinian
F,..„„r. W,.., .-. Pine \eedle..
ll'.'.n!',"l; "' ."'-.,",'!." Leai^e 141 i
l.'ni'i..' . .... 1..' ~ '...Ian 141;' Choi?
11' ''■' '\ ' '""'1 I-"- ••.»• Secretary
!' : 1 li..!.lerlt'(3);"R.di'o Wo"rkshop
li Association (2) ; Dolphin
l.l. Saving (2).
A.B., Primary Educotion
Adelphian: Ser^ ice Leacue (31: Proctor
.Xm^rica (3." 4| '; Baskelblll (?.' 2.'%)'.
A.B., Primary Education
Aletheian. Marshal (31: Future Teachers
o( America (41; May Court (i).
i
^\een in slant, VJreen and \/Wnih
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Betty Ryan Shuler
Mary Poul Shuler
A.B., History
A.B., Engliih
Danrr "croup "l, ")'. °
Comrlian, N.K-ial Comniillrc (I). Suclrlr
>»aa (4); /><», /V,,d/„ (41: Oanca Cm..
miMr, (3(: y.W.C.A. (1. 2, J. 4).
Nell Fleming Siceloff
A.B., History
^tlrlphian, Pn'siilrnt (4) : Li^eialalurr
21: EIrcliona Board (3); Scrvic
I): V.W.C.A. (1. 4): Fulur,- Ttach«.
Eleanor Skeels
A.B,, Primary Education
Davilla Smith
Bachelor ot Fine Arts
Photography Staff (4) : Coraddi. Photog-
raphy Staff (4): Dcaii'a Liat (31: Daisy
Chain (2) : May Court (4) : Y.W.C.A.
Ill: Art Club (2, 3. 4). Vice-Preaident
(tl: Galilean Club (3): Recreation Aa-
..H-iation (2. 31: Volley Ball (1):
Kaskelball (21: Badminton (21.
of^ the standardA Set l)ij the fjest class ijet.
Atjelaide Virginia Sigmon
B.S.. Secretoriol Administrotion
Cornelian: Dean'. Liat (31: Proelot (2)
Letty Bontj Slaughter
A.B., Grommor Grade Education
Adclphiao: Hall Board 121: Proctor (II:
Dance Committee (2> : Y.W.C.A. (4) :
Housekeeping Committee (II : Home Eco-
nomics Club (II: Future Teachers ol
America (4) ; Recreation Association (II:
Helene Audrey Smith
Uticc, N 1
A.B., English
Corr
l.egi.!
List (31 : Hillel (I.
raders (3. 41. Paint >
Delta Pi (3. 41: Dramatic Act
Board (41; Galilean Club (2. 3
.North Spencer Spoltight (2. 3.
Radio Workshop (3. 41. Chief
nouneer (31.
Judicial
Dean's
(
Jean Minnis Smith
Cherokee
B.S., Physical Educotion
2. 3. 4) : Softball (1,
Ball [21 : Baiketb
Sara Jean Stacy
Rutfin
A.B., Primary Education
Cornelian. Marshal (41 ; Dancp
lee (3): Mav Court {4| ; Chape
131 ; Future Teachers of Ame
Barbara Stoughton
Kolc.gh
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Dikean; Coraddi. An Editor
Groups (3. 41 ; An Club' (3,
Ruth F. Smith
Long Island, N, Y.
A.B., English
Frances Willard Stephenson
Reidsville
A.B., Grammar Grade Education
Hattie Louise Strother
B.S., Secretarial Administration
Shirley Max Swift
Sherwood
Betty Jane league
Sonford
A.B., History
(r.'°2l'""iu,.l"o7 Ad',"i»o^r'°(3l\ ' Y.W.C.a!
11. 21; Inlernational Relation. (4);
Future Teachers of America (3. 41.
A.B., English
Cornelian. PresiJenI (4): Social Plan,
ning Council (41 : Hall Social Chairman
(2); Dance Commillee (I. 2. 31; Junior
Advisor (3): Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 3. 41;
Future Teachers of America I4J ; Rec
i
.^y^onor and tame hnnq to tk
e name
m
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SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Dorothy Jeanne Teogue
High Pc.pt
A.B., Elementary Education
Alclli.-ian. Matslml (3), Prfsi,l..„i (41:
Creatpr University Council (3. 4) : Pointi
Committee. Stcrclary <3>, Chairman (4) ;
Social Planning Council (41 ; Proctoi
(21 : Dance Cliairman (3) : Fulurc Teach-
Hottie Elizabeth Thigpen
Scotland Ne-t
A.B., Chemistry
Sylvia Helen Thomann
Nutle-, rj
A.B., Economics
Alcll,.-ia..; Hall Board
Board 13. 41: Dean'. LiM (31: Pr.
Ill ; Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 3.
Betty Joyce Thomas
B.S.S.A., Business Education
Virginia Chorteric Thompson
A.B., Mothemotics
Corniliaii: Inl.rfoilh Council 141;
Y.W.C.A. (1. 2. 3. 41: Square Circle
Anne Westwood Tolor
A.B., History
Jane Bentley Tomlinson
Daisy Chain (21
y (31: Hall Boarc
1) ; Honor Roll (31
Y.W.C.A. (1. 4)
Future Teachera o
fL Sell
001 luc ivon
t foraet.
.radei (II : Dam
Vivian Trevathan
B.S.S.A., Business Educati
idelphian: Ptoctor (3); Y.W.
I : Gamma Alpha (3. 4) ; Ho
omics Club (I); r
^ 0
SENIOn CLASS OF 1950
Regenia Jane Trogdon
M. Elizabeth Truitt
Betsy Waters Tyson Wilma Faye Umfleet
Greensboro
Li, :i-, Hendersonville
B.S., Secretorial Administrotion
A.B., Biology
A.B., French B.S., Nursing
Dikean; Dean's Lisl |3I: Sfiii.i- Lras'"'
«1: Y.W.C.A. (3); Cam,,,. Alpha (.1.
Cornelian: Y.W.C.A. (1. 21: Me.
Trchnoloeisls Club (3. 41 : Veleraos 1
(21: Recreation Association (1. 2
lieal Alethcian: Pr,„ tor 11. SI: Y.W.C.A. Dikean : Service League ( 11.
Club (1. 2. 3. 11: Future Teacher, „f Ameri.
. 3. c. (11.
Ines Guerrero Urdaneto
Muriel Vail
Ann Denny Vomer Hildur Von Hommerstein
Medellin, Colombia, South America
Warwick, N Y.
Salisbury Muni.Ji, bermony
B.S., Home Economics
A.B., Sociology
A.B., Sociology A.B., History
Dikean: Dean's Lisl (3); Y.W.C.A. (1.
2. 4); Church Croup (4): Sigma Dclu
Pi (2, 3. 41. Corresponding Secretary
(3, il: Home Economic. Clob (2. 3. 41 ;
(2): Square Dance (41.
Cornelian: Dean'. List (31; Inter:
Council (41: Sociology Club (3. 4)
tailh Alethei.n: Dean's Li.t (3| ; Y.W.C.A. Dikean: Univer.ity of Munich. Germany;
(2. 3). Treasurer Junior "Y" (3); Alpha International Student (41 : Golden Chain
Kappa Delta (41; Sociology Club (2. (4).
3. 41. Vice-Pre.ident (41: North Spencer
Spcligh, 13. ^41. Editor.in-Chiet (41;
A
Lye3^ we are equal to tke ckailen^i
IaI
Anne Lee Wagner
B.S., Physical Education
'■ LIM (31 ; Honor
Y.W.C.A.. Trraiurrr Junior "Y"
Itrcrralion AaMK-lalinn (3. 4),
.Irni Co.ol Club H) ; Camp Counai-
rbara Wogoner
I.Oi finr SrcHlr. Ill; Coioldt
Town .Slurlrnu Orcantullon 11, 2.
Vitrl'rr.ldenl (3) : Maaqonadcn
Doris Anne Walker
Dorothy Mae Warden
A.B., English
B.S., Home Economics
Dikcan; Dean'. Li.l (3); Honor Roll
131: Junior Adviaor (3); Y.W.C.A. (I.
.'. 3. \): Sludenl Commiltre ol Framed
I'i.lure Renlal Colleclion. (3), Chair.
...,.n (t): Fulure Tea,l,rr> ol America
(1. I): n„.i.-. Club (2. 31.
Adelphian; Y.W.C.A. 12); Chcmi.l
Club (2): Home Economic. Club (2
Betsy Lea Wore
B S., Home Economic
Marguerite Way
B.S., Home Economics
Cornelian; St. Mary". Colleje ; Y.W.C./
13. 41 ; Home Economic. Club 13. 41
H„mc Econom
Emma Foye West
A.B., Sociology
(1. 2, 31; Wesley Founda-
. 3. 41. Council (I. 2. 3).
I. Secretary 121; Sociology
I: Future Teachers ol Amer-
Kcrreation Association 12. 3.
Ball 13. 41 ; Softball (21.
Katherine E. Westmorelonci
B.S., Secretoriol Admintstrotion
Cornelian; Manacer Handbook til;
Proctor (II: Daisy Chain t2t ; Dance
Committee 12. 31; Junior .\d>iK>r (31:
Choir (l(: Y.W.C.A.. Program Chair-
man (I): Gamma Alpha (2, 3. 4):
Home Economic. Club (II; Falarc
y<
or 14 /p re ivpi
nrcnarcd to he
n.
Irma Whitehead
Raleigh
B.S., Nursing
Anne Eorly Williams
Rocky Mount
A.B., English
Ditean; Maty Washineton Colle(
Mary Leah Whitfield
Winston-Solem
A.B., Recreation
Jeon Elizobeth Williams
New Bern
A.B., English
Adelphian, Matihal (4); Pine AV,
(4); Daisy Chain (2): Dance Comm
(41; Y.W.C.A. (1, 2. 3. 4); F
Work.hop (3. 41. Script Editor
Program Director (4| ; Volley Ball
Sarah Ann Williams
Wilson
Shirley Eudora Williams
Richmond, Va
A.B., Sponlsh
A.B., Mathematics
Cornelian; Dean'. List (41; Re.icw.ne
Committee 111; Junior Ad.isor (31;
Future Teacher, of America (41 : Spanish
Adelphian: Senior Council (41; Review
Wesl'evF...' ' ':"" S.. .'..,.
Alice Foye Wilson
Kernersville
A.B., Grommar Grade Education
June Anna Wilson
High Point
A.B., Sociology
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idc
SENIOR CLASS OF 1950
Naomi Woodworth
Brointree, Masb
A.B., Chemistry
r.or,.oli«n; J,.,uar House- Prosi.l.nl (3):
Hall Board 111: D,a„-, Li.t |3I; Honor
l°,eJ'[3\': UnZ"\j°tL (3l'; v'.W.'.
C.A. (1. 21: Square Circl,- 131; Chi-m-
i.lr. Club U. 2. 3. 41. l'„-.i,k.„t |H:
oJcanultion " (3|';' 'colde'n""'ch.in"'(4i":
in,, 11.-.., K.,,,,a Ul.
Frances E, Worrell Lois M. Zimmerman
Erwin Hompsteod, Md,
A.B., Sociology B.S., Nursing
Dikcan: l),a„'» Li.l 131; Proctor (2): Dik,-an : ttV.lcm Maryland ColUee; Town
^^ T/tcffuncam
With memories of friendship and of the sharing of many
small and many great pleasures and achievements, and with
fine thoughts of past joys we, the Senior Class, will ever
remember our classmate
Albemarle, N. C.
September 18, 1929 February 19, 1950
^nd we love net" naktfullu
7(Je (co^ aUt^
m\
. . UfKM^ CU% S^^^
GOLDEN CHAIN and PHI BETA KAPPA
SARA LOU DEBNAM
WARRENTON, VIRGINIA
College Cheerleader . . . "Little Bit" . . . always
in on everything . . . notorious . . . lives in the
Cory office . . . willing worker . . . class project
booster . . . devoted to people . . . super-sales-
mon . . . jovial . . . friendly ... the real school
spirit.
Vice-President of Student Government . . .
down-to-business legislature meetings with par-
liamentary procedure plus . . . Greater Uni-
versity enthusiast . . . o four-year leader . . .
smiling . . . friendly to everyone . . . level-headed
. . . humor . . . third finger, left hand.
NELLIE JONES
HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA
'SO
ORIANA McARTHUR
LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA
Judicial Board . . . Monday night zero hour . . .
capable and efficient leoder . . . understanding
. . . Hinshaw . . . dependable . . . Vice-President
of Golden Chain . . . conscientious . . . Arn . . .
smart and steadfast . . . well-liked . . . May
Court.
Editor-in-Chief of Pine Needles . . . perfectionist
. . . always working on something . . . admirable
artist . . . has the creative genius . . . poised
. . . modern dance . . . high scholastic standing
. . . unbelievable energy . . . personality . . .
ambitious.
HELEN MAMBER
MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA
'50
V
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BARBARA MOOMAU
WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT
Chairman of Service League . . . "Over the top"
. . . hard-worker . . . co-operative . . . leader
since Freshman year . . . "Moo" . . . hearty
friendliness . . . popular . . . sociology field trips
. . . ready to help . . . always sees the brighter
side.
Chairman of the International Student Commit
tee . . . inspiring organizer . . . renders faithful
service . . . intelligent . . . full of ideas . . .
columnist . . . enthusiastic about campus activ-
ities . . . bubbling friendliness . . . musical . . .
idealistic . . . likely to succeed.
BETSY NEWMAN
FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY
50
NANCY PORTER
CINCINNATI, OHIO
President of Student Government . . . tackles
big jobs and does them well . . . capable . . .
poise befitting a fine president . . . shining mem-
ber of Greater University Council ... an all-
night worker . . . respected . . . patient ... has
a quiet dignity, keen insight.
President of Senior Class . . . hard-working ond
efficient . . . always gets things done ... Phi
Beta Kappa . . . thoughtful ... a conservative
liberal . . . coffee and Chesterfields . . . merry
eyes and hidden humor.
ELEANOR RIGNEY
ELMHURST, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.
50
;
GOLDEN CHAIN
Golden Chain's links are seven — leadership, scholarship, service, toler-
ance, magnanimity, judgment, and character. Members, selected on
the basis of these merits, are campus citizens who con be found both
on and behind the scene of activity.
Replacing Who's Who at Woman's College, Golden Chain was
organized in 1948 as a forerunner to Mortar Board. Stress is placed
upon service to the campus through the organizational unit and
through its individual members. Publicity does not herald the coming of
worthwhile Golden Chain projects. By working for the same goals, the
group gives its members a sense of enlarged responsibility to the
campus. Links, in all areas of campus life ore always among the first
volunteers when there's a job to be done.
Golden Chain serves Woman's College by recognizing and en-
couraging responsible leadership. Faculty advisers as well as members
contribute both constructive criticism and able guidance. By giving
each other strength through encouragement, each individual finds that
growth emerges with membership in the Golden Chain.
Lee Mohan, president, has added to the effectiveness of the Chain's
activities. With Oriono McArthur, vice-president; Betty Crawford,
recording secretary; Betsy Newman, corresponding secretary; Sammy
Somuelson, treasurer; ond Mory Ann Preston, social chairman; the
organization's operations prove efficient.
Miss Helen Ingraham, Miss Ellen Griffin, and Dr. Malcolm Hooke
con point with pride to the Golden Chain. Individual and unit achieve-
ment ore evidences of the effective service and leadership both acknowl-
edged and stimulated through the symbolic seven linked chain.
NINETEEN HUNDRE
ne Edmunds, Eleanor Rigney, Befsy Newman,
McArthur, Lee Mohan, President, Esther
'reston, Borboro Moomou, Joan Ferguson,
SEATED, left to nghl
Betty Crowford, Ori
Somueison, Mory Ai
Nancy Porter.
STANDING: Joylee Montague, Helen Moody, Marilyn HHI, Helene
Smith, Nell Jones, Solly Ogilvie, Morie Show, Pot Ashley, Irene
Hollond, Noncy Blonton, Soroh Corter, Helen Momber. Not Pictured:
Susan Dawson.
•IFTY
1950
Commencement Program
FRIDAY, MAY 26
9:00 P.M. Senior Closs Ball Alumnoe House
SATURDAY, MAY 27
00 A.M. Art Exhibit Weatherspoon Gallery, Mclver Building
00. P.M. Annual Meeting of Alumnae Association Alumnae House
30 P.M. Senior Class Day Front Campus
30 P.M. Guest Performance by Playlikers Aycock Auditorium
SUNDAY, MAY 28
1 1 :00 A.M. Baccalaureate Sermon Aycock Auditorium
Reverend James T. Cleland, M.A., B.D., Th.M.,
Professor of Homiletics, Duke University.
4:00 P.M. Concert by the Greensboro Orchestra and the
College Choir Aycock Auditorium
5:00 P.M. Informal Gathering for Seniors, Parents, Alumnae,
and Friends Lawn in front of Chancellor's House
MONDAY, MAY 29
10:30 A.M. Graduating Exercises Aycock Auditorium
The Governor of the State of North Carolina
The Representative of the Senior Class
The President of the University of North Carolina
The Chancellor of Woman's College
Announcement of Awords
Presentation of Diplomas
PH
BETA KAPPA
OFFICERS
DR. RICHARD BARDOLPH President
MISS ABIGAIL E. ROWLEY Vice-President
DR. JOHN E. BRIDGERS, JR Corresponding Secretory-Treasurer
MISS SANCHA THAYER Recording Secretary
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Dr. Charlotte Dowley Dr. Virginia Farinholt
Miss Augustine LoRochelle
MEMBERS IN COURSE, CLASS OF 1950
Rebecca Blankenship, Peggy Coppola, Dolly Davis, Jean Farley, Joan Ferguson,
Edna Harper, Marilyn Hill, Katherine Loughead, Oriana McArthur, Shirley Mahon,
Helen Member, Ellen Metz, Elizabeth Newman, Helen Pilley, Eleanor Rigney, Harriett
Robinson, Esther Samuelson, Hattie Thigpen, Naomi Woodworth.
^\nowiedae L^omed^ but l/l/ljdom. cyLin^erS
FRANCES LOMAX, Cheerleader
ANN DEANS, Treasurer
NELLIE BUGG, Secretary
NANCY HOLDER, President
SARAH CARTER, Vice-President
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Nancy Holder ond Miss Davis, leaders of the red
We Had
Junior year, and an entirely different feeling about
W. C. . . . we're beginning to manage things now . . .
Freshman week. Junior advisers, and Junior house presi-
dents were ours . . . "Ask Me" and we DID know the
answers! . . . buildings were looking like we'd be able
to use them yet . . . "Bailemos" on the coldest night
of the year, with little parties around fireplaces in the
dorms afterwards . . . notoriety from our vocational
guidance program . . . coming to a decision on our
project and strapping on seven-league boots to make
the climb for the top . . . nights at Aycock in secret
practice for "Ye Gay Nineties Review" and all the fun
of those happy nights of feeling the class spirit swell
. . . more exams and "Why did I choose this for my
major?" . . . watching the Student's Building disappear
Kirklond gols ond Mrs. Andre
n
I/lore To Learn
a little bit more each day and feeling a splendor with
the sudden view of the sprawling new library . . . with
Spring, the elections . . . 7:30 and the new post
office and the entire campus decorated with posters
. . . and there was our class going into office! . . .
our first Junior-Senior and feminine dresses on the
May night . . . that mad rush to grab the front
chapel seats . . . singing like mad for the green
jackets and feeling suddenly lonesome without them
. . . taking over all that the seniors left us and
knowing we WILL achieve that aim with a class
like this . . . knowing that there's just one to go
and wondering where all those years have gone . . .
Miss Davis and all those red jackets chalking up the
third one.
Tar Heel born— Lois Stephens, Mortho Phillips,
Mary Hinnanf, Nancy Homlet.
Junior class of nine
F/i:tt Roif, left lo ri^ht: Inza Abernathy, Valdese; Nellie Adkins,
Franklinton; Virginia Albritton, Raleigh; Betty Sue Alexander, Greens-
boro; Jacqueline Alford, Middlesex; Martha Allen, Charlotte; Margaret
Alston, Greensboro; Mary Upton Andrews, Glade Valley; Bonnie
Brown Ashe, Luniberton ; Patricia Ashley, Smithfield.
SeconJ Ron: Nancy Atkins, Durham; Joan Austin, Brevard; Marie
Averitt, Clayton; Jean Aycock, Fremont; Enid Ayers, Lexington;
Nancy Ballard, Ellerbe; Clara Banner, Burnsville; Elizabeth Barber,
Wilkesboro; Rosemary Barber, Atlanta, Ga.; Sara Lee Barker, Burling-
Third Row: Mellie Hill Barlow, Florence, S. C; Irene Bass, Fayette-
ville; Jane Bass, Spring Hope; Mary Bassett, Asheville; Margaret
Elizabeth Batte, Statesville; Ann Baxley, Wagram; Hazel Opaleene
Beamer, Mt. Airy; Betty Beauford, Draper; Coan Bell, Fayetteville;
Margaret Bentley, Greensboro.
Fourth Roil-: Ann Bergen, Oxford; Shirley Berger, Wilmmgton ; Shirley
Berry, Durham; Lois Best, Clinton; Betty Grey Billings, North Wilkes-
boro; Betty Bivens, Albemarle; Hester Bizzell, Newton Grove; Mary
Louise Black, Pinehurst; Emdy Blackwell, Pine Hall; Evelyn Blalock,
Asheboro.
njlh Row: Nancy Blanton, Walkertown ; Jane D. Bledsoe, Laurel
Springs; Nancy Bogart, Greensboro; Penelope Bogart, Washington;
Rena Boney, Balboa, Canal Zone; Bella Bouhuys, Enka; Claire Bowers,
Rich Square; Bulow Bowman, Charlotte; Josephine Brooks, Raleigh;
Ann Brothers, New Bern.
Sixth Row: Barbara Anne Brown, Winston-Salem; J. Evelyn Brown,
Sparta; Josephine Bryan, Lillington; Margie Buck, Kinston ; Nellie
Bugg, Macon; Charlotte Bunch, Edenton; Pauline Burchette, Ronda;
Louise Burgess, Chicago, 111.; Nancy Burton, Greensboro; Carol Byrd,
Greensboro.
I
een fifty
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Junior class of nine
F/rsl Rolf, lefl lo right: Doris Byrd, Lenoir; Mary E. Cahill, Braintree,
Mass.; Arlene Callender, Greensboro; Elizabeth Calvin, Canton;
Dorothy Cameron, Broadway; Leona Cameron, Cameron; Peggy
Cameron, Southern Pines; Ann Camlin, Hamlet; Frances Campbell,
Pinehurst; Mary Anne Campbell, Washington.
Second Row: Faye Carlton, Albemarle; Maria Carroll, Oxford; Sarah
Carter, Winston-Salem; Lou Ray Cartwright, Harmony; Carlene Cathey,
Gastonia; Martha Fuller Chaffee, Morganton; Annette Chandler, Ashe-
ville; Sally Cheney, Pinehurst; Carroll Christian, Charlotte; Jeanette
Christian, Greensboro.
Third Row: Nena Claiborne, Greensboro; Dorothy Clodfelter, High
Point; Joycelyn Coats, Smithfield; Elizabeth Anne Coble, Guilford
College; Evangeline Coker, Carysburg; Barbara Collins, Reidsville;
Cecelia Cone, Raleigh; Dorothy Copeland, Greensboro; Mary Copen-
haver, Asheville; Nancy Corbitt, Gatesville.
Fourth Row: Anne R. Correll, Winston-Salem; Mary Kathleen Coston,
Henderson ville; Ann Cox, Mt. Olive; Catharine Cox, Carthage; Ann
Cragan, Sanford; Sarah Cranford, Kings Mountain; Pickett Crouch,
Lenoir; Rebecca Crowder, Peachland; Dixie Dean Grumpier, Clinton;
Gray Culbreth, Wilson.
Fifth Row: Josephine Cusick. Raleigh; Nadia Daughtridge, Rocky
Mount; Minnie Lee Daughtry, Clinton; Elizabeth Davis, Blanch; Jane
C. Davis, Carthage; Marian Davis, Asheville; Dorothy Day, Smithfield;
Ann Deans, Wilson; Kathleen Deans, Greensboro; Evelyn Dcarman,
Harmony.
Sixth Row: Carolyn Dietz, Fieldale. Va.; Kathryn Dobbins, Yadkin-
ville; Laurah Dobson, Statesville; Laura Dcdson, Reidsville; Rosemond
Doughton, Sparta; Jeannette Sandlin Douthit, Bryson City; |anet
Drennen, Carneys Point, N. J.; K.itherme Dukes, Ahcskie; Marilyn
Dunn, Roseboro; Doris Dwyer, Kannapolis.
Not Pii lured: Mary L. Cole, Greensboro; Virginia Cole, Salisbury.
i>^<?
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LJur ioi/e and pride can't be denied ^or the L^ia66 of 'dI.
Junior class of nine
First Row. left lo right: Elaine Early, Arlington, Va.; Jane Lee Eddy,
Fayetteville; Anne Edwards, New Bern; Dorothy Elliott, Shelby;
Esther Elliott, Roanoke, Va. ; Nancy Elliott, Stony Point; Mary Jane
English, Ashford; Corinne Etheridge, Whitakers; Annice Page Everett,
Laurinburg; Betty Everett, Raleigh.
Second Row: Louise Erickson, Kalmia; Annette Ezzell, Dunn; Mildred
Farlow, Randleman ; Ann Farmer, Wilmington; Margie Ferguson,
Reidsville; Mildred Ferguson, Belmont; Marv Gladys Fisher, Granite
Quarry; Ann Flack, Forest City; Ora Lee Flanagan, Farmville; Mary
Elizabeth Fleet, Rocky Mount.
Third Row: Jean Floyd, Charlotte; Blanche Foster, Blanch; Rowena
Foster, Winston-Salem; Ann Fcwlcr, Durham; Frances Fowler, Mt.
Airy; Patricia Fowler, Durham; Virginia Francis, Waynesville; Joanne
Friend, Roanoke, Va. ; Frances Fulcher, Davidson; Betty Sue Fuller,
Liberty.
Fourth Row: Muriel Raine Gallagher, Ridgewood, N. J.; ]ohnsie
Gambill, Sparta; Betty Sue Gandy, Darlington, S. C. ; Barbara Garvin,
Spruce Pine; Emmalynn Gettys, Bostic; Mary T. Gibbs, Warrenton ;
Betty Alice Godwin, Fayetteville; Adele Gold, Shelby; Miriam
Gonella, Franklinton; Ann Goudelock, Monroe.
Ftjth Row: Mary Grace Grady, Kinston ; Mary Eleanor Gray, Lexing-
ton; Anne Green, Lillington; Elsie Green, Waynesville; Emily Green,
Winston-Salem; Shirley Greenblatt, Vineland, N. J.; Tommie |eanne
Greene, Washington: Virginia Gregg, Wilmington; Anne Grier, Smith-
field; Louise Griffin, Williamston.
Sixth Row: Jane Grigg, Lincolnton; Catherine Grill, Valdese; Eleanor
Griswold, Durham; Shirley Haase, Charlotte; Betsy Haley, Elon Col-
lege ; Mary Ruth Hall, Brevard ; Dorothy Hallenbeck, Charlotte ; Sarah
Ann Hamilton, Smithfield; Nancy Hamlet. Statesville; Sally Jo Ham-
rick, Tryon.
Not Pictured: Ann Franklin, Charlotte.
een fifty
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Junior class of nin(
First Row. left to right: Frances Harbison, Morganton; Elizabeth Hard-
ing, Cana; Mary Elizabeth Harper, Deep Run; Betty Ann Harrell,
Morganton; Margaret Harrelson, Kings Mountain; Betty Jean Harris,
Oxford; Janet Harris, Thomasville ; Jean Hart, Oxford; Virginia Hart,
Mooresville; Jane Hawk, New Bern.
Second Row: Bobbie Jean Haynes, Gastonia; Patricia Hege, Lexington;
Edith Hendrix, Rockingham; Jean Hester, Roxboro; Helen High
Rocky Mount; Elizabeth Hilton, Asheville; Marian Hines, Wilmington;
Mary Bryant Hinnant, Charlotte; Patricia Hockett, Greensboro; Jean
Hogshead, Greensboro.
Third Row: Gustavia Holbrook, Rocky Mount; Nancy Holder, Char-
lotte; Kathryn Holly, Marshville; Margaret Holmes, Wilmington;
Jane Holtzclaw, Charlotte; Jeannette Horton, Zebulon; Margaret Ann
Houck, Salisbury; Doris Hovis, Charlotte; Betsy Howard, Salemburg;
Frances Howell, Candler.
Fourth Row: Jane Hudson, Halifax, Va. ; Miriam Huggins, Shannon;
Tempe Hughes, Myrtle Beach, S. C; Mary Anne Hunt, Lexington;
Amelia Hunter, Charlotte; Nancy Ann Ijames, Mocksville; Ann
Ingram, Mt. Gilead; Eugenia Ingram, Asheville; Sarah |ackson,
Washington; Florence Jacobson, Asheville.
Fifth Row: Margaret Jan.sen, Asheville; Laura Jenkins, Cherryville;
Susan Jenkins, Goldsboro; Alma Johnson, Union Gro^e; Elizabeth
Johnson, Smithfield ; Joan Johnson, Raeford; Margaret Ann Johnson,
Robersonville ; Mary Katharine Johnson, Winston-Salem; Janette Jones,
Badin; Jean L. Jones, Salisbury.
Sixth Row: Eloi.se Jordan, Milton; Sara Katherine Jordan, Wilmington;
Nellie Grace Joyce, Price; Waldeen Kearns, Randleman; There.sa
Keith, Hendersonville; Polly Jean Kennedy, Atkinson; Virginia Key,
Robbins; Katherine Kilgore, Charlotte; Elizabeth King, Statesville;
Barbara Kinsman, Longmeadow, Mass.
Sot Pictured: Wilma J. Haynes, Greensboro; Elizabeth Henderson,
Burlington; Anne Johnston, Kelford.
een
fifty
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^J\een ivell in siakt hotn red and ivliite Lyur coiors hold and clear;
First Row. lejl In righl: Nancy Kirkpatrick, Waynesville; Elsa Janis
Kittrell, Lumberton; Phyllis Kline, Asheville; Cornelia Kuykendall,
Madison; Julia Ross Lambert, Asheboro; Peggie Lambert, Kannapolis;
Jeannette Lambertson. Rich Square; Nelle Rose Lancaster, Louisburg;
Sarah Lancaster, Pikeville; Beatrice Lanier, Chinquapin.
Second Ron.- Betty Mae Lathan, Monroe; Eleanor Leach. Raeford;
Ruth Margaret Leafe, Badin ; Patsie Lee, Durham; Beth Lennon,
Boardman; Ruth Levin, Burlington; Mary Virginia Lewis, Nutley,
N. J.; Ann Linville, KernersviUe; Ann Little, Statesville; Martha
Littletield, Savannah, Ga.
Thiiii Row: Carolyn Liverman, Ahoskie; Jean Llcyd, Sanford ; Frances
Lomax, Charlotte; Mable Frances Long, Prospect Hill; Daisy Loud,
Redbank, N. J.; Ann Sharpe Lowrance, Statesville; Mildred Lowrey,
Winston-Salem; Elizabeth Loyd, Washington, D. C. ; Eleanor Annis
Lucas, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Doris Lyerly, Salisbury.
Foiiiih Ron: Francie Lynam, Morganton; Elizabeth Lynch, Kings
Mountain; Virginia Lynch, Rowland; Naida Lyon, Greensboro; Jac-
queline McClure, Douglaston, N. Y. ; Sue McCormac, Rowland ;
Virginia McDade, Greensboro; Jane McDaniel, Kinston; Sarah Louise
McGoogan, St. Pauls; Betty Mclnnis, Henderson.
F/flh Row: Jean Mclnms, Pleasant Garden; Flora Mclver, Wilmington;
Lydia McKeithan, Raeford ; loanne McLean, Lumberton ; Geneva Am-
mons Maney, Ivy; Barbara Mangum, Burlington; Emily Manlove,
Cecilton, Md.; Dorothy Mattel, Waynesville; Elizabeth Callahan
Martin, Franklin; Geneva Massie, Canton.
Sjxlh Ron: Lottie Matheson. Ahoskie; Patricia Mellonas, High Point;
Elizabeth Memory, Mechanicsburg, Pa.; Rosalind Mercer, Chadbourn;
Betty Lou Merrill, Beaufort; Gretchen Metz, Summertield ; Edith
Mewborn, Snow Hill; Barbara Miller, Greensboro; Helen Miller,
Winston-Salem; Jewel Miller, Winston-Salem.
No/ Piclnred: Margaret L. Lyon, Greensboro; Frances McGeady,
Greensboro.
Junior class of nine
I
een fifty
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T>Lo(4ai are u/e to [/[/. U. ^oreuer hoici it dear.
Junior class of nin(
Finl Row, lejl lo right: Margaret Miller, Statesville; Mary Ruth Miller.
Laurel Springs; Emma Mills, Polkton; Trieda Mills, Charlotte; Betty-
Lou Mitchell, Burlington; Mary Lou Monnett, Greensboro; Jaylee
Montague, Clayton; Jeanne Montgomery, High Point; Margaret Mont-
gomery, Farmington; Ada Jane Moore, Greensboro.
St'ioiiJ Ron: Ann Moore, Elizabeth City; Betty Lou Moore, Greens-
boro; Carolyn Moore, Lenoir; Reta Elizabeth Moore, Leaksville;
Jeanne Moore, Forest City; Julia Moore, Ahoskie; Sterling Moore,
Warrenton; Carol Morgan, Henderson; Marie Morgan, Gold Hill;
Patricia Morrell, Asheville.
Th/rd Row: Cecilia Morri,ss, Farmvillc; Christine Moutafis, Greensboro;
loan Mueller, Westfield, N. J. ; Naoma Muller, Babylon. Long Island,
N. Y. ; Sara Myers, Hoffman: Phyllis Niven, Monroe; Dorothy Norfleet,
Greensboro; Frances O'Connor, Greensboro; Catherine M. Oliver,
Reidsville; Mildred Orrcll, Winston-Salem.
Fri//rlh Ron: Jessie Rae Osborne, Swepsonville; Eileen Osherotf, Char-
lotte; Elizabeth Outlaw, Mt. Olive; Elizabeth P. Parker, Raeford;
Elva Parker, Goldsboro; Irene Elizabeth Parker. Williamston; Dorothy
Parrish, Smithfield; Patricia Paton, Fayetteville; Geraldinc Pcarce,
Micro; Hazelbelle Pearsall, Rocky Mount.
Fifth Row: Caroline Pearson, Baltimore, Md.; Myrle Peoples, Mccks-
ville; Peggy Peters, High Point; Betty Petteway, Jacksonville; Marian
Phillips, Winston-Salem; Martha Phillips, Thomasville; Carolyn Pickel.
Clemmons ; Jean Pitman, East Hartford, Conn.; Edith Plyler, Gold Hill;
Rachel Poole, Thomasville.
S/xth Ron: Carmen Pope. Creedmorc; Anne Powell. Albemarle;
Emogene Powell, Valde.se; Nancy Preas, Danville, Va.; Jane Pritchard.
South Mills; Nancy C. Pritchett, Burlington; Evelyn Proctor. Elm
City; Nancy Purves, Great Notch, N. J.; Peggy Putnam. Falls Church,
Va.; Cornelia Quinn, Kenansville.
,Vo/ PitttireJ: Zilphia Pool, Greensboro; Chattie Price. Monroe.
een fifty
.^t?>OTO0^f
9«)^>^0^€^
PC>^»4'^<^^A
J4ere J to the class none can Surpass; lA/e ll neuer be outdone;
First Rnw. left to right: Faye Quinn, Beulavlllc; Mary Emily Ranson,
Charlotte; Hattie Ratcliffe, Charlotte; Harriet Reaves, Graham; Hilda
Redding, Randleman ; Roberta Redman, Asheville; Patricia Reid,
Lowell; Colleen Renegar, Yadkinville; Mary Reynolds, Greensboro;
Nell Richardson, Wendell.
Second Row: Helen Rigby, High Point; Peggy Rimmer, Mebane;
Margaret Ritchie, Greensboro; Mary Lynn Roberson, Walkertown;
Jacqueline Roberts, Durham; Marilea Roberts, Reidsville; Emilic
Robinson, Charlotte; Joan Robinson, Hamlet; Millicent Rollms, Marsh-
ville; Eleanor Rose, Franklinton.
ThirJ R'Hi: June Rose, High Point; Mary Jane Ross. Asheboro;
Kathcrinc Routh, Guilford College; Jeannette Ruiter, Charlotte; Ellen
Russell. High Point; Marian Russell, Norfolk, Va. ; Patricia Sanderford,
dry; Joyce Sandlin, Bryson City; Helen Mae Sarles, Greensboro;
Ora Lee Scott, Burlington.
Fourth Row: Gladys Sealy, Orrum ; Joanne Sechrest, High Point;
Anna Blair Secrest, Monroe; Nancy Selecman, Washington, D. C. ;
Shirley Sharpe, Winston-Salem; Mary Ward Shearin, Whitakers; Rose
Ann Shearin, Rocky Mount; Jo Anne Sides, Rocky Mount; Nina
Singleton, Harmony; Kathryn Sink, Lexington.
Fifth Row: Ellen Skinner, Rocky Mount; Ruth Sledge, Graham; Martha
Raye Smathers, Canton; Carolyn Sykes Smith, Lemon Springs; Danny
Kate Smith, Charlotte; Doris Jane Smith, Winston-Salem; Eleanor
Smith, Kinston; Isabelle Smith, Gibson; W. Jane Smith, Rutiin; Lax inia
Smith, Charlotte.
Sixth Row: Margaret Smith, Durham; Nell W. Smith, Yanceyville;
Dorothy Spahr, Abingdon, Va. ; Nancy Spoolman, Windsor; Dorothy
Stanfield, Brown Summit; Jeannine Stanley, Carolina Beach; Lois
Stephens, Durham; Mary Giles Stewart, Fayetteville; Mary Ann Stil-
well, Charlotte; Dorothy Strother, Oxford.
Not Fictiired: Margaret Simon, Bayonne, N. J.
Junior class of nini
een fifty
p> ^ f) <^ ft ^ fiT
vJur loue ana pncte can't be cleniea Jjror the CtaJJ of 3/.
Junior class of nine
rirsl Row, left In right: Mildred Sugg, Kinston; Pegg)' Sutton, Clinton;
Jane Swindell, Elizabeth City; La Verne Sykes, Durham; Ann Talley,
Randleman; Elizabeth Tanch. Pittsfield, Mass.; Sybil Tanner, Wilming-
ton; Maiy Elizabeth Tart, Dunn; A, Frances Taylor, Durham; Mary
Anna Taylor, Williamston.
SecoiiJ R/ur: Mimi Temko, Greensboro; Grace Thompson, Laurinburg;
Jeannette Thompson, Goldsboro; Mary Anne Thompson, Saluda;
Mary Lillie Thompson, Clarkton; Peggy Thompson, Durham; Virginia
Dare Thompson, Whitakers; Betsy Tunstall, Ahoskie; Sarah Turling-
ton, Clinton; Annt Van Horn, Greensboro.
Th/iJ Ron: jane Vann, Badin; Anne Vc-asey, Washington; Hattie
Wallace. Kannapohs; Hilda Wallerstcin, Richmond, Va. ; Wendy
Ward, New York, N. Y., Carolyn Watson, Greensboro; Mary
Weatherspoon, Winston-Salem; Anne S. White, Mooresville; Frances
White, Wendell; Laura White, Greensboro.
ro,n/h Row: Alice Marie Whitehurst, South Mills; Nancy Whitley,
Zebulon; Gwendolyn Wilborn, Lillington; Sarah Wilkins, Wytheville,
Va. ; Nan Wilkinson, Rocky Mount; Emma Jean Willard, Winston-
Salem; Betty Jo Williams, Monroe; Cloise Williams, Statesville; Jac-
queline Williams, Middlesex; Nancy P. Williams, Elizabeth City.
Fijlh Row: Priscilla Williams, Durham; Addie Williamson, Asheville;
Barbara Williford, Farm\dle; LaRue Wilson, New Bern; Betty Carroll
Wimbish, Greensboro; Nancy Winningham, Charlotte; Ann Winslow,
Raleigh; Rebecca Woodruff. Oxford; Renthea Woodworth, Erwin;
Patricia Workman, Burlington.
Sixth Row: Dorothy Worley, Canton; Anne Worsley, Oak City;
Louise Wright, Roanoke, Va.; Beulah Yates, Elkin; Sybil Yelton,
Spindale; Ann Young, Rockford, 111.; Elizabeth Young, Charlotte;
Lillian Zachary, Taylorsville; Martha Zachary, Charlotte; Sally-Ann
Zeiger, Greensboro.
Not Pictured: Lois Taylor, Elcn College; Lydia Jane Underwood.
Boonville; Kathleen Wray, Shelby.
afct^
een fifty
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Uke best that lAJ. C lia6 htiown. CiaSd of '51, march on!
^'Jd U Watck Our Words WltL ^aJi
LILIAN BUTNER, Cheerleader
ELAINE HOLLY, Treasurer
ROSEMARY SWEENEY, Secretary
SON I A ANGSTADT, President
MARJORIE MOORE, Vice-President
Dixie Farthing, Barbara Jobe, <
Louise Madison fighting the
"Battle of the Bulge."
W. C. looked wonderfully familiar that second September
. . pulling things out of storage and moving them from the
freshman to on upperclass dorm . . . seeing old roommates and
all the last-year's faces . . . and "why didn't you write lost
summer?" . . . studying after 11:00 and overdoing it . . .
getting around to discovering Peabody and having a wonder-
ful time with weenie roasts and kicking up red leaves on
walks after class . . . taking out lost year's agonies on this
year's rats . . will the jackets be block with white, white
with black, lovendor? . . . and then weoring them . . . hundreds
Bobbie Fisher, Frances Miller,
Mildred Newitt, Ann Whittington
—the Soda Shop '400.'
We Came Back For More
of kinfolk marching through the dining halls in the spanking
block blazers ond we didn't wont to take them off for weeks
. . . Henry IV and Gulliver were our men of the moment and
then there were those tasting tests in the Psych Lab . . .
the Sophomore formal and mobs of people in non-academic
faces . . . thot Notre Dame-Carolino gome and screams from
the dorms the first five minutes . . . "what we know vs. what
we do" . . . campus activities looking more and more exciting
. . . meetings with Miss Hunter to plan schedules and the
constant confusion and indecision about majors and their
requirements . . . "calling (or senior dates" for the sophomore
porty . . . the party the seniors gave us and feeling the
"sister spirit" more than ever . . . standing under their
windows with "The Time Has Passed away and we must port"
. . . getting up at six and plowing through muddy fields to
moke their daisy chain . . . and then carrying it for the long
lines of block robes and knowing that someday we too will be
aisle-marching . . . moving up another notch.
Bcc Catling and Nancy Gr(
A clossy fit tor Eugenio McCorty.
Sophomore revenge
Sophomore
UleS, we're tke L^ia55 of '32,
F/itl Roil . lejl lo tight: Mitchelene Adams, Diana Addison, Dorothy Ander-
son, Patricia Anderson. Jean Andrews, Sonia Andgstadt, Isabel Armstront;,
Margaret Arthur.
Second Row: Martha Jean Austin, Mary Gordon Austin, Mary Jane Austin,
Elizabeth Bachman, Nancy Bailey, Anne Baker, Ethel Ball. Mary Ann
Barlow, Katherine Barnes, Dora Barrett.
Third Row: Bettie Barringer, Mattie Barringer, Nancy Lou Barton. Erlcene
Bason, Janet Batts, Viola Batts, Elizabeth Baucom, Beulah Beatty, Virginia
Beck, Elizabeth Bell.
Sol Piclined: Barbara Barbour.
Class. ..W.C.
a
ur ieruice we ujUI render
de
r-irsi Ran:, lejl la ri^hl: Peggy Belton, Sarah Bennett, Alice Bernholz.
Evelyn Best, Carolyn Biggerstaff, jimmie BiggerstatT, Joyce Biggs, Mar)-
Lou Bikle.
SecoiiJ Rfiu: Corinnc Bissette, Marie Blake. Carolyn Blanchard, lune
Blumenthal, Jacqueline Bodie, Anita Bolinger, Evelyn Boone, Elizabeth
Boulus, Joyce Boyette, Sue Boykin.
I'hirJ Row: Beth Bracken, Laura Bradfield, Anne Bradford, Rosa Lee Brake,
Clara Brauer, Sara Breeden, Betty Britz, Colccn Brock. Mae Brock, Barbara
F. Brown, Margaret Brown.
Noi PiiiiireJ: Rosemary Boney, Dorothy L. Morton Brown.
Sophomore
Jo tkee, our dear old {/[/. U.
Pmt Row. left In ri^hl: Peggy Brown. Barbara G. Brumsey, Betty Bullard,
Betsy Burroughs, Carolyn Burton, Lilian Butner, Glenna Byrd, Martha Byrd.
Second Row: Catherine Cahn. Madeline Caldwell, Virginia Cameron, Kath-
leen Campbell, Eva Kate Capps, Kathleen Carter, Bessie Cartwright, Joyce
Casey, Betty Causey, Iris Hood Chestnut.
Third Row: Frances Clegg, Evelyn L. Clement, Margaret Click, Elizabeth
Coffey, Margaret Coffey, Jane Collison, Mary Rose Compton, Betty Jean
Conley, Virginia Conner.
Noi Picli/red: Jane Cabaniss, Jessie Campbell. Lynn Richardson Chaphn.
;iass...W.C.
.^y^nd ail wno will defend
her.
First Row. left tn right: Dorothy Corpening, Grace Contras, Mary Jo Cox,
Jo Ann Craft, Betsey Crawley, Nancy Cropsey, Nancy Cross, Leola Culbert.
Second Ron: Diana Cummings, Betty Cushwa, Mary Sue Dail, Hazel Dale,
Anne David, Alma Davis, Christine Davis, Miriam Davis, Nancy Sue Davis,
Helen Day.
Third Row: Joan De Gruchy, Glenna Dewitt, Bettye Jo Dillard, Bettie Alice
Dixon, Mary Lucinda Driver, Anne Dryden, Betty Duncan, Annette Dunham,
Ellen Dupree, Jacquelyne Dwiggins, Shirley Mae Ehret.
Kot Pictured: Marie Costello, Elizabeth Crescenzo.
Sophomore
Lies, we u striue to mahe Iter aiorij in
lyie
Fill/ Raw. lejl lo right: Mary Frances Elsen. Jo Carroll Ennis, Ellenor
Eubanks. Bettye Evans, Nancy Everhardt, Jane Everitt. Mildred Fain, Grace
Farrier.
Secoiiil Row: Dixie Rae FarthinL', Alice Faucette, Peggy Feinster, Frances
Ferebe, Anna Fey, Rose Fincher, Mary R. Fisher. Joanne Flanagan. Rebecca
Floyd, Jessie Ford.
Third Row: Betty French. Kathryn Friday, Edna Friedman, Ann Frost,
Katherine Furr, Bee Catling, Lucille Gay. Betsy Gehman, Nannie Gibson,
Elsie Glavich, Patsy Goad.
Not PiclineJ: Ruth Fisher, Amanda Gekas.
• I
D
;iass...W.C
■^nrouqk faitn
an
a ioiialt
'/•
■f^
"J '}
b -"
F//.1/ Rriti . U'jl Id lif^hl: Margaret Gooch, Jane Goodman, Betty Goss. Lillian
Ann Gravely, Nancy Gray, Betty Green. Margaret Green.
SeconJ Rfiic: Martha Green, Bernice Greenberg, Ann Gritiin, Barbara
Griggs, Caroline Guthrie. Shirley Hack. Rachel Hackney. Dolore.s Hadaway.
Mary Rose Hall, Betty Kit Hamlin.
Thud Rriu: Lucille Hampton, Doris Hancock, Jean Ann Hanna. Lucille
Hannah, Margie Harding, Geralyn Harman, Betty Harrington, Katherine
Harrington, Barbara Harris, Jean Harris, Patricia Harris, Jean Harrison.
Sol P/iluH'J: Mary Harmon.
Sophomore
^o c
ome on,
a
a56 o,
'52,
Fnsi Roil, left In rit^hl: Patricia Harrison, Eleanore Haroutunian, Tommie
Haywood, Dolly Hedgecock, Anne Henderson. Sara Henneberger, |ean
Hepier.
Second Ron: Marcia Hermann, Katherine Hildebrand. Ginny Hill, Eleanor
Hirsch, Sophie Hobson, Janet Hodges, Dorothy Hogan. Elaine Holly,
Catherine Holm, Sue Bett Hooks.
ThirJ Row: Eleanor Hosklns, Jane Hough. Joyce Howe, Nancy Howell,
Doris Huffines, Bette Hufham, Norma Hunley, Frances Hunt, Martha
Hurlocker, Mary Idol, Virginia Rae Ingram.
Nol PiclitreJ: Catherine Hudson, Peggy Lee Hull, Clara Hunt.
Class. ..W.C.
Were Jf /or W. C.
First Rnw. Icfl Id i/ahl: Mary Holshouscr, Henrietta Jackson. Barbara
Jacobjen, Grace Jahn. Jacqueline Jcrnigan, Barbara lobe, Ann T. Johnson.
Betty Johnson.
SecoiiJ Roir: Dorothy Johnson, Frances Johnson, Jacqueline Johnson, Joyce
Johnson, La Rue Johnson, Miralyn Johnson, Phyllis Johnson. Susann.i
Johnson, Joann Johnston, Peggy Johnston, Ann Jones.
ThhiJ Rnw: Gean C. Jones. Margueritte Jones. Bert Jones, Barbara Jordan.
Lillian Joyncr, Laura Judy. Rose Kahn Ruth Ann Kelley. Susan Kimbrough.
Betsey Kinard. Marie King, jane Kirkmaii. Kathryn Kirschner.
Sophomore
uje can
konor a
Tim
uour name,
Firsl Roir. lejl to right: Louise Kloster, Rebecca Lamy, Rebecca Langdon,
Ann Lawless, Dorothy Lawrence, Evelyn Lawrence, Wanna Faye Laws,
Frances Leatherwood.
Second Row: Joan Lemon, Joyce Lemons, Mary Ola Lilley, Helen Linville,
Martha Lippard, Martha Lohr, Lois Long, Mary Moore Lovett, Carol Lowery,
Shirley Lyon.
T/j/rd Row: Eugenia McCarty, Dian McComb, Dorothy McCorkle, Mary
David McCullen, Esther Marie McDonald, Ann Elizabeth McGoogan, Jane
Mcjunkins, Betty McKnight, Elizabeth McLeod, Nina McLeod, Mary
McNeill.
Not PictureJ: Martha Lazenby, Mrs. Marilyn F. Lentz, Elizabeth Mclnnis.
Class. ..W.C.
can euer serue ijou,
Fint Row, U'jl to rii^ht: Betty Will McRcynclds. Louise Madison. Nan
Malloy, Peggy Mann, Anne Marlette. Hilda Marston. Sally Masengill.
Martha May.
Second Row: Martha Maynard, Nancy Medford, Martha Ann Mcdlin.
Emily Micol, Dotis Miller, Frances Miller. Kathryn Miller. Nancy Mitchell.
Third Row: Gloria Monk. Carolyn Mcon, Louise Mooney. Eva Kate Moore.
L. Jane Mcore, Marjorie Moore. Nancy Mae Moore. Fay Morgan. Marilyn
Morrissette.
Sol Picli/red: Mary Elaine McNull. Mamie Faye Marshall.
Sophomore
f it Sfei
h in all tkf ijear6 to
F/Kl Rnu, leji In iii^hl: Nancy Maples, Pat Mills, Joy Morton, Dollie Moser,
jody Mundy, Edith Nardin, Carolyn Neece.
Second Roil.- Mildred Newitt, Sharon Lee Newman, Jessie Grey Nichols,
Nancy Nunez, Sally Oden, Katherine O'Donnell, Jean Okey, Lucy Page.
ThiiJ Ron: Frankie Palmer, Raedelle Patterson, Ruth Henry Patterson,
Anne Payne, Betty Pearl, Ethel Pendleton, Betty Jo Petrea, Joan Pharr, Mary
Jo Phillips, Mickey Phillips.
Sot PnHnecl: Dolores Norris, Juda Page, Mildred Pearson.
0
1
D
Class. ..W.C.
8,
actions
to di
eserue mou.
-^JSL
1
u
r'nsi Row. li'jl I" i/nhl: Peggy Phillips, Louise Pickard, Peggy Sue Pickle,
Ruth Pierce, Lu Ann Pillatt, Jean Pinchback, Dorothy Plaut, Imogene Pons.
Second Row: Mary Elizabeth Pope, Elizabeth Pcplin, June Poteat. Ramona
Powell, Margaret Prcssly, Anne Prestcn, Ina Mac Price, June Rainey.
Third Row: Joan Ramsey, Betty Rand.ill, Rod^eryn Rau, Ruth Raulmv Lora
lean Reeves, Mildred Rhinehart. Betsy Richardson, Ellen Rickert, loan
Roberts. Kitty Robinson, Carol Rogers.
Sol Picliired: Roberta Ricsman.
Sophomore
y.
e6, our aim to make uoviv atom ikine
I'irsi Roil . left I') right: Elizabeth Ross, Jean Rotha, Sally Rothman, Anne
Rouse, Anne Russell, Betty Russell, Margaret Ryder, Everette Claire Sander-
ford.
Second Row: Susan Sanderson, Rachel Sarbaugh, Lenore Satterfield. Jean
Satterthwaite, June Saunders, Marie Sawyer, Mary Scarborough, Carole
Schaffer, Dorothy Scott, Charlotte Sedberry.
Third Row: Olive Ruth Sedgwick, Dorothy Shamel. Olive Ann Shaw, Ellen
Shepherd, Betty Sherron, Dorothy Shiver, Ellen ShuforJ, Nancy Sides, Betty
Siler, Millicent Simon, Helen Simpson.
Not Pictured: Nancy Rae Rothrock, Jessie Macon Sapp, Jane Sarsfield, Norma
Sherrer, Martha Sekis.
Class. ..W.C.
WJi
sin UP tor tea
itkhduj.
First Row. left In ri^hl : Carolyn Simpson, Nancy Sink, Marion Skinner, Jean
Slater, Frances Small, Mary Beattie Small, Elaine Smetana, Frances Smith.
Second Row: Janie Smith, Pete" Smith, Nancy Page Smith, Patricia Smith,
Shirley Smith, Rachel Smothers. Ann Snead, Priscilla Snider, Mary Sor-
rentino, Anne Southerland.
ThiiJ Row: Jane Spencer. Jean Stamey, Marceiene Stanley, Hazel Steele,
Sophia Steffan, Peggy Stewart. Jean Stone, Jeanne Straiton. Bobbie Mae
Strickland, Alice Suggs. Anne Sutton, Rosemary Sweeney.
Sol PicliireJ: Virgir
Talley, Anne Taylor.
A. Smith, lewcl B. South, Margaret Sutton. Ruth
Sophomore
OL
en come on,
ass
of '52,
Piiil Ron. left 1(1 r'l^ht: Joan Taylor, Shirley Tegg, Sue Tenney, Geral.dine
Thomas, Nancy Thomas, Jeannette Tillett, Ruth Tillman, Mary Agnes Tola,
Marilyn Tolochko, Vixvj Trott.
Second Row: Betty Jean Trcutman, Jane Troy, Mary Ahcc- Turner. Sarah
Turner, Carolyn Tweed, Adehne Tyson, Ann Tyson, Virginia Mae Van Dyke,
Betty Lou Van Hook. Annt Venters. Patsy ^X'agoner, Jane Walker. Frieda
Ward.
Third Row: Mary Anne Ward, Patricia Warren, Regena Lee Waterman,
Betty Sue Webster, Colista Weisner, Frances Wells, Joy Benton Welsh,
Winifred Wheeler. Jean Whisonant, Jacqueline Whitaker, Jean White.
Pauline White.
!\ol Picliired: Patricia Jean Taylor. Charlotte Thronberg. Frances Ann Todd,
Ruth Underwcod, Mary Jane Wessman.
:iass...W.C.
e re a
or
W.C.
Fhsl Row. lejl to right: Sara White, Miriam Whitley, Anne Whittington,
Joann Wicker, Joan Wickman, Catherine Williams, Emily Williams, Nancy
Williams, Mary Jo Willis, Yvonne Willoughby.
Second Row: Elizabeth Wilson, Betsy \X'intic-ld, Almetrice Wood, Joan
Wrenn, Sara Wyche, Mary Charles Alexander, Bette Barksdale, Mary Lou
Barnes, Rosemary Boney, Mary Virginia Brooks, S.ira C;oi;i;in, Nova Ann
Corbett, Bertha Crockett.
ThinI Ron: Clara Gilbert. Anne Hall, Ann Hughes, Mazie James, Jo Ann
Lowry, Barbara F. Maugham. Barbara Mernll. Janice Murchison, Virginia
Oliver, Kathryn Parker, Mar|orie Perry. Ann Carter Pollard. Bobbie Lee
Potts, Antoinette Reavis.
Sot PiiliiieJ: Joceiyn Williams. Iris Young.
J^erUce Ljluen, ^J^onor Ljained
CATHRYN PUCKETT, Cheerleader
MARY JO KELLEY, Treasurer
LAURA HARRISS, Secretary
DOROTHY ANNE KENDALL, President
SARAH MARTHA NEWTON, Vice-President
; SERVICE; GIVEN ^'
We Had To
September 12 . . . was it really last yeor? . . . dorms
buzzing with excited strangers, fathers and mothers,
hammering and tacking . . . Freshman Week . . .
everything looking big and orderly and feeling very
insecure . . . climbing steps, filling in blanks, "con
you tell me how to get to Mclver basement?" . . .
learning to get everything in before lights out . . .
house meetings and rainy walks to chapel ... so
many girls on one campus! . . . waiting to see what
these "family style" meals were . . . white envelopes
under doors and a day of feeling like Lena from
Lower Slobbovia . . . Biology, ond knowing that they
had you in mind when they planted all those trees
. . . Greater University Day and knowing you are a
part of W. C. and W. C. is a part of the whole thing
. . . ond then week-ends at Chapel Hill and Duke
and college is a very lovely thing . . . learning the
words to the class song through Sorry's ingenious
trick of jon-door advertising . . . and then the won-
derful mass meeting when "What is the best class at
tart Somewhere
W. C." echoed through Aycock , . . again and again
. . . Corolinians every Friday night . . . the Christmas
program at Aycock and feeling very eager for home
but happy with the feeling ... the first elections
and you've made a name for yourself . . . the
YEARLING . . . getting to know faces on campus and
what they stand for . . . exams ... no one told you
they were this bad . . . and then the luxury of going
to the show on week nights, squandering time and
money at the Soda Shop or even if you DIDN'T have
0 date . . . just knowing that you COULD . . . the
first class formal and the newness of the celebrated
class dinner . . . the Arts Forum and the realization
that W. C. can hold her own anywhere . . . coming
back from Spring holidays with a new feeling because
the dogwood and the forsythia were playing hostesses
. . . drawing for rooms, squeals, and a ten-dollar
reservation . . . and then the year's over faster than
you'd ever dreamed it would be . . . last minute
goodbyes and you know you won't be sorry to come
back next September.
Clowning tor the F
The Freshmi
Holden, Jea
Betty Clyde
Ann Voorhis,
in Commission oddressed by Sarah Carter. ON FLOOR, left to right: Rose Marie
1 Denny, Louro Horriss. SEATED: Dot Lowenstein, Dot Woody, Carolyn Hoden,
Hill, Polly McDuttie. STANDING: Noncy Bortholomew, Peggy Crumpler. ABSENT:
>^
I \
Fml Row. lefl to rig.ht: Sue Carolyn Ahcll, Ann Mar
Margaret Wood Anderson, Gelene Andrews, Sara Lynr
Hilda Barker, Anna Eulalia Barnhill, Nancy Stewart
Hilda Bingham Beck, Ann Bennett, Celeste Christine B
e Ahernathy. PegKV Jeannine Allen, Amelia Louise Almond.
Bailey, Gladys Virginia Baker, Nancy Louise Barbee, Doris
Bartholomew, Mary Jane Beam • Second Row: Sally Beaver,
and, Mary Garland Brumley, Ann Bryson, Pat Butler, Marjorie
Cagle, Mary Sue Carpenter, Luta Chipley, Sara Ann Cohoon, Madolyn Cohen • Third Row: Mildred Cooper, Piney
Cox, Betty Craig, Virginia Craig, Caroline Crews, Joan Crossley, Joan Deviney, Hazel Duval, Barbara Dyhrberg, Anne
Elizabeth Elmore, Shirley Ezzell, Ruth Farmer • Foiirlh Row: Ramona Farrington, Ann Ferrell, Clare Forney, Bessie
Freeman, Bobbie Fuller, Lorna Garrett, Anne Gatewood, Rebecca Glass, Jane Greenwald, Betty Gregg, Helen Hall,
Barbara Harper, Faye Harris • Fiflh Rou: Ann Harrison, Laura Harriss, Barbara Hill. Betty Hill. Patricia Ann Hopkins,
Peggy Home. Rcbetca Hundley • \,/; Pnlimd: Mary Jean Beck. Mildred Early, Joan Edv^ards.
First Row. Itjt to right: Joan Jacobi, Cherie Ann Jantz, Martha Johnson, Mabel Jones. Miriam Kaplan, Dorothy
Kendall, Marion Kimmelstiel, Joan Klein, Janet Langley, Doris Ella Lewis, Barbara McKeithan. Barbara McKinney, Ann
Carol Maney • Second Row: Ann Miller, Mary Louise Mitchell, Elizabeth Mooney, Peggy Morgan, Adelia Mauldin,
Evelyn Nance, Betty Oldham, Pat Owen, Isabel Outlaw, Julie Packer, Barbara Ann Parker, Mary Anna Peck, Yvonne
Peters, Jane Plyler • Third Row: Nan Potter, Kathryn Pritchett, Nancy Pritchett, Cathryn Puckett, Jessie Quinerly,
Barbara Robin, Marilyn Robinette, Joan Rosen, Harriet Shain, Carole Shean, Marion Sifford, Martha Ann Sisk
• Fourth Row: Mary Elizabeth Stimson, Betty Styers, Charlene Thomas, Jane Thom.iv Marcie Vander Schalie, Maxine
Warren, Frances Warren, Rebekah Welborn, Margaret Ann Whisenhunt. DcI.hls W Lite. M.lJred White, Dorothy
Williams • Fifth Row: Mary Wilson, Sandra Wilson, Sylvia Wiseman, Betty W i.,i;lit, \,.no Lee Yelverton, Ann
Zappa • Nat Pictured: Mary Jean Lohr, Betty Pegram, Ann Reams, Louisa Roth, Ptgg) st.iccy.
#1
X-
v^v
.se^^
MEN
0
Firsl Row. UU to
Ann Bocrner, Etlu-
Eleancir Bull. Hil.
Kathryn Camphtll
Patricia Ann Cmw
Row: Bctly l.i.u II
A 1 11
Di
rlh Rn
Ann
McDurtie, H.iti
Brown, Palric
MacMillan U
[ansen, Sylvia Kanter, Gwoi
izaheth Lee, Lou Ann Lewjs • /
ia Anne McGougan, Jean Fay i\k
Ann Buckncr, Frances Merrimon
IS, Lida Louise Martin.
T Alta Lee Barger. Mary Elizabeth Baugh, Trilby
Martha Elizabeth Brown, Merle Buie, Jeannette
ttly B.ilinscn BurKcss. Sarah Ann Butts, Laura
c I li/,ibtth { I.ivlon, Lura Bertha ClingenFeel.
Ii.iv. AltJiiL K.ni listen, Ella Ann Falls • ThirJ
M. Amiis KittrnlKe Gee, Amelia Ann Glasgow.
' :. MiaIilIJ. Sue Henderson, Molly Holland.
I Hull, Mary Hoyt, Sally McRae James.
I Llyn Graves Kirby, Angclia Miriam
I:. :!i:;".J. Dorothy Leah Lowenstein. Pauline
LI M..itm • Not PiclnreJ: Mildred Carolyn
llyn HollingcT. Mary Louise Johnson, Peggy
First Row. left to rie.hl: Janet Menzel, Cynthia Merle Miller. Margie Ann Mitchell, Ann Wallace Moore, Janice Edna
Moore, Edna Morgan, Anna Mormino, Billie Marie Oliver, Huldah Louise Osborne, Barbara Edwards Pasour. Patricia
Edwards Pasour, Ellen Perry • Second Row: Helen Jane Pleasant. Jean Marilyn Potts. Charlotte Anne Preas, Rebecca
Rowena Rhyne,
Seligson, Laura James Sexton,
Shaffner, Nancy Craig Simpson
Annette Strickland, Ruth Ann
Thomas, Jane Long Thompsi
Warren, Mildred Warren •
Williamson, Ann Woodall, J
Margaret Romefelt. Rozrlk- R..binsn
Mildred Joyce Shackelford, P^k^\ M :■ ^ii -, it.
C;.itiicnnf Dare Sitterson, Bettv I. ^ i
uliiv.in, Kohby Summerlin • / / I
,, Marioric Jeanne Tilson, Lij liJiuuh. H
Fijih Row: Pat Westall, Ruth Powell Wheeler,
nette Zimmerman • Not PiclNred: Anne Morrisi
Scobey, Ellen Jo
ir; Emily Carolyn
Lin, Carol Stockard,
L ster, Lorene Earley
Waldas, Cora Lee
rr Wilkinson. Ann
n, Arline Elizabeth Palmer, Lorena
C-^
~ >
Lady Talton, Helen Frances Tapp, Ma
Eliz-
mbuT'
\ m tj I;
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• ' ■ . ' ■■-■■ ■ ' •■
■ '■ . . ' *f . "
I 'J
//\
FirM Row, left lo riihl: Mildrtd Duns Ah
Sue Ellen Baxter. Grey Fetter Bedford, A
Brabston Brown, Beverly Belle Bryant, E
Southerland Cole, Elizabeth Anne Corn«
Davis, Mary Katheryn Davis, Jerre Dennii
Jo Ann Fuller • ThnJ Row: Uixy h\.uK.
MarKaret Olivia Grlg,^s, Gwendolyn H,,,: .
Karen Heck, Sara (oyce Henderson • /
Hunter, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, ^ . I
Kelly, Betty Ann Kirby, Pegsy Ann I iah
• Fiflh Row: Princess Ann Loniax, Sue Ai
Lois Anderson Mclver, Sarah Jane McLea
Grier, Juanita Joy Hamilton.
r-irit Row. lefl to right: Mary Louise Marks, Ruth Hamlin Martin, Joan Massey, Gloria Miller. Carolyn Miller, Jane
Misenheimer, Nancy Ann Moore. Sue Brevard Morris, Dorothy Anne Morrison, Marlene Muller, Carolyn Forrest
lean EhzabLth Andrews. Frances Armstro
S, Eliz.rbeth Ann Baucom,
la Beeson. Mary Gay Bloodworth. M,..„
ne PLrkins B.uwn. Ou.da
lum, Audra Jean Clinard • V, ., A'
1 iliM , ( -<Cin-, 1 ■.:aW
Crjgan, Mary Scott Daniel, 1 ■ ■ \ :
|i '.■'■.■ , 1 ■ :•,;, \:in
Stone Dinnv, Julia Ann Dogs^'i '
P ■ 1 'v 1
,i\, Dnns Dolores Gantt. Maliss.i Mim. n
.I..IIII, 1'. um 1 Ikn UWnn.
A.;: \-- IV Mary Alice Harris, .\l..rth
Ann HLatncr, M.irt: irct
1 \I,:k Holder. Virsinia Taylor
Holloman, Sara Caldwell
;l.irt Garner Jones, Dolores
Julia Joseph, Verna Mai
1 Aim l^Jfurd, Geneva Lois Linebcrge
. Elizabeth Frances Little
. l.inc Anne Luther, Janet Evelyn MacPha
1. Patricia Ann McBarron.
oi PiciiireJ: Phyllis Funderburke, Fatrici
a Jean Glass. Sara Ellen
Murray, Jean Kathryn Mu
Osborne, Lou Ruth Outen. M i^.:
Ann Ramsey, Bobbie Jean i;
Gushing RoJDertson. Mary J'.n: !
Conrad Sharp, Elizabeth 'Wiilii s
Stone, Jane Strelitz • Foii-:i> Rn
Elizabeth Teague, Frances Thompsi
A'-^
Webe:
Whitn
Zelda
Rnslyn Dee Weinsi
■ ■ in Williai
nth, Betti(
StciiiiJ Row: Sarah Martha Newton, Wynne Norman, Geneverette Oldha
,; IVtrce, Elizabeth Lou Phillips, Betty Ann Pope, Virginia Lee Pruitt, Nancy
\\ iivnant Richardson, Jeannine Elizabeth Rigby • Third Row: Josephine
! I u Catherine Royal, Mary Elizabeth Sampson, Ruth English Sevier, Jean
:i r CUV Ann Shotwell, Patsy Sybil Sides. Barbara Benton Stacy. Emily Ann
Caro'lyn Christine Swindell, Jean Reynolds Tandy, Ruby F.n i l,>.hi Mnv
Turner, Barbara Vecch, Earlene Vestal, Joan Vera \\ I r
FREJ
n
Fiith Row: Barbara Grey Wells. Virgin)
iva Helen Wimbish. Diane Rochester Young •
vnsend, Dorothy Mae Tribble. Mary Lila Wood
Whil
f^s-"^.
t:M-i
, -M
W
\.inf.it^%'rj''
m
^^
wm^m^^i
11
, , ' < ' -
EN
/•>,/ R««'. /t'/; /« r/.i;/./. N.incy Anne Adci, Mary Arrowood. J.me Bafinal, Mary Alici- Ballcw, Yi^hnn Barnette, Susan
Batten, Mary Alice Batty. Mary Ruth Beam, Nancy Lee Blocksidge, Kathleen Bodenhcimer, Dorothy Ann Boiter, Ann
Bondurant • SecniiJ Rote: Dorothy Bowden, Margaret Ann Bruton, Anne Bunn. Gladys Rose Carr, Betty Sue
Causby, Audrey Jane Cheek, Betty Sue Clark, Bettye Jo Cooke, Margaret Cox, Ji yce Curls, Doris Nelle Davis,
Constance DeLancy • Third Rotr: Mary Dowtin, Teretta Ann Dupree, Nancy Carolyn Earic, Billie Jo Ei-vin,
Phyllis Page Eure, Mary Farmer, Phyllis Ann Flynt, Katherine Freeman, Joanne Freeman. Jane Fuller, Nancy
Lee Gaston, Shirley Ann Gee • Fourth Row: Jean Goudelock, Doris Ann Graham, Alma Louise Greene, Peggy
Ann Hall, Helen Mae Hammond, Patricia Ann Harrelson, Ann Harris, Martha D. Harrison, Margaret D. Harrison,
Margaret Harrelson Helms, Lois Herring, Dorothy Jean Hicks, Minnie Lee Hooks, Mary Grace Houser • Fifth Rou:
Barbara L. Hunt, Ruth Idol, Ophelia Ingold, Rebecca Isc-nhour, Nellie Ivey, Peggy Jernigan, Barbara Ann Jones
• Not Pidiired: Ann M. Bennett, Mary Anne Dudley, Carolyn Haden, Irma B. Holmes, Helen G. Howell.
Fint Ron: left to right: June Joslin, Mary Joe Kelley, Dorothy Kerner, Mary Frances Klutz, Annie Kornegay, Katherine
Koster, Pattie Leach, Mozelle Liner, Barbara Ann Little, Celia Lively, Louise Long, Sara Lucas • Second Row: Joyce
Ann Lynch, Emily McCracken. Faye McDade. Edna McManus, Catherine MacRae, Patricia Markas, Dale Medford.
Vivian Mercer, Vivian Merrell, Caroll Lena Miller, Caroline Julia Mills, Patricia Murphy, Martha Myers • Third
Row: Martha Nesbit, Mitzie Palmer, Ernestine Pate, Anne Pepper, Alice Pitts, Ann Plott, Edith Powell, Jean Raines,
Edith Rawley, Nancy Ripple, Cora Roberts, Mary E. Rogers, Ruth Sanderson • Fourth Rou: Nancy Seibert, Barbara
Shitlield, Kathryn Shields, Sue Shugart, Shirley Silvers, Nancy Jo Smith, Ann Snyder, Catherine Solomon, Janet Spear,
Susan Stearns, Billie Marie Suitt, Peggy Tate, Carolyn Truett • Fifth Row: Shirley Uden, Nellie Waddell. Marie
Werner, Thelma White, lean Williams, Sybil Winstead, Dorothy Woody, Frances Wrenn • Not Pictured: Ann
Wecker. Miriam Winttrling,
^ . ^'ug^ 3.
#t t
m
Ir
%. I
^mc^a«t^
First Row. Ufl
Barnes, Barbar.i
Catherine Bryan
Carter, Patience
>/; Carolyn Adams, Virginia Alexander, Mary
eckner, Luuise Beverly, Margaret Ann Blackwel
lie Dale Bunn • S,o»:J Row: Frances Elizahe
Clement, Nancy Ann Clifton. Betty Lee Cobb,
Hill Crumpler, Barbara An
Deck, Patricia Ann Donnel
Fussell, Lois Kathryn Gard
Jane Gresham, Jean Grov
: Daniels, D(
Annie Lee 1
r, Lucille Gil
, Emma Sue
Arnold Davis. NLirguei
Johnson Bailey, Mary Ann Barker, Betty Ruth
I, Joan Elin Blumberg, Barbara Lucy Britt, Julia
li Carroll. ALiry Christine Carroll, Emily Cheek
Patricia Connolly, Colleen Crenshaw, Margaret
ite Louise Davis • Third Row: Peggy Jean
Jean L. Fogleman, Rena Ann Furlong, Marilyn
s, Ri.;. > i .;Licline Goodwin • Fourth Row: Ellen Gravely, Mary
H.iU. i ll.::Jley, Selma Haydock-Wilson, Patsy Jean Haywood,
Rebecca Helms, Ruth Herring • Fifth Row: Citlimuc H..l:;,^.s, Jane Everette Howard, Jean Stewart Howard, Barbara
Ann Howell, Mary Lou Howie, Shirley Day Jones, Audrey Diane Kaplan • Not Pictured: Dorothy Baillie, Valinda
Lee Butler, Mildred Clark, Mary Alice Elliot, Cenieth Catherine Elmore, Janet Fyne, Mary Gaither, Molly Goldman.
Kyi
\X'i
Owe
Ma
:r, Verda Lynette Lewis, Nanc
Sammie Lane Mercer, Mary >
y • Sco'fiJ R.,u: Anna Frai
Ida Lou Nichols, Mary Sue Ni(
Caroline Perry • Third Roi,
■ Elizabeth Long, Margaret McArthur, Sarah
.rma Montague, Marvine Raye Montgomery,
:es Morgan, ^L^ry Jane Mosteller, Dorothy
lols, Carolyn Ruth d'Brien, Edna Otterbourg,
• Joan Phillips, Betty Jean Poplin, Imojean
Presnell, Margaret Reavis, Polly Ann Sharpe, Jean Skees, Mary Frances Skidmore, Doris Ann Smith, Carolyn Souther-
land, Edna Mae Stephens, Juanita Stokes • Fourth Row: Ann Stroud, Ruth Suessmuth, Frances Taylor, Janet
Trembath, Ann Voorhis, Barbara Walton, Mary Ann Weatherlv, Shirley Whitford, Sara Willard • Fifth Row: Barbara
Wilson, Mary Jane Wilson, Marjorie Jo Womack, Betsy Wray Wrenn, Betty Lou Wright, Violet Mae Yarbrough,
M.\!\ Ruth Yow • Not Pictured: Patricia Ellen Kaufman, Carolyn Allen Mclntyre, Pauline Mauney, Charlotte
Freida Muscovitz, Kathryn Oliver, Jane Parnell, Barbara Rogers, Zita Ann Spector, Judith Swaim, Annie Jean Sykes,
Patricia Tesh, Marilyn Thomas.
-f>.t .1.1:1,1. t.-
<
HMEN
I'lni Rinv. hjt to rif^hi: Virginia Baibour, Joyce Boween, Mary Anne Carrington, Greta Sue Cashion, Jane Cunning-
ham. Sara Glascock, Jo Elaine Goodwin, Mary Belle Grayson, Elizabeth Greene, Janice Harvell • Second Row: Betty
Clyde Hill, Mary Lee Jones, Carolyn Junker, Betty Cole Lane, Margaret Ann Mansfield, Billie Juanita McKinncy,
Mary Frances Mitchell, Marie Moore, Wilma Powers • Third Rou-: Janice Raby, Betty Lou Robertson, Betty Van
Sliarpe, Janet Thornton, Baibara Ann Tillet, Berta Trusheim, Mary Anne Ward, Martha Ann Washam • Foiirih
Row: Jacqueline Wheeler, Sara Ellen Wilson, Elizabeth Witcher, Alice Young, Joyce Young • Sol Pictured: Mary
Gavin, Laura Morgan, Beatrice Vida.
50
r-int Row. U-U to riahl: Treva Eliz.ibeth Adams, Winnifred D. Allen. Betty Lee Blaylock, Geneva Fae Coffey, Ann
Turner Collson, Claire Craven Cox, Margaret Craig, Sally DuPree, Katy Sue Farthing, Rebecca June Fondren • Second
Row: Alice Lane Hardin, Elizabeth Dean Hepler, Patricia Ann Hocker, Georgia Ann Katsekas, Frances Maxine Kerley,
Joan Kern, Margaret Annie Lewis, Mary Catherine Neale, Doris Jean Paschal, Carolyn Hudson Repass, Lois Rosecrans
• Third Row: Edith Margaret Schneider, Norma Dolores Smith, Marianne Stanley, Ruth Starr, Barbara May Taylor,
Jean Kelly Thacker, Betty Jane Thompson, Jean Whitley, Jo Ann Zimmerman • Sol Pictured: Frances Armstrong,
Beverly Baylor, Angela Weir Hames, Annie Laura Harris, Judith Irene Swaim, Bertha Mae Tilley, Carolyn Louise
Walters, Josephine Wilson, Sarah Elizabeth Wright.
■BHI
Ti^..
f
%
l/[/e ^kp L^om^merciau J^ini
EVERETT McDonald, Secretary
MARTHA EVERITT, Cheerleader
ALMA SWART, Treasurer
ELIZABETH LUCAS, President
WILHELMINA MOTLEY, Vice-President
Getting Down
We had one year ot W. C. and every minute of it
will stay with us forever. We chose to get our train-
ing from September to June . . . writing at 120 per,
finding out what makes those ominous-looking ma-
chines tick and feeling like o great conqueror when
we could look at them without shuddering . . . hoping
against hope that the Certificate would come
through in the end . . . We rushed right down to
business but still had time to realize that there were
elections to campaign for, dances to plan and enjoy,
hundreds of things that our college had to offer us.
It seemed like a little metropolis but it wasn't long
before we became an essential part of the whole
. . . and W. C. was essential to us! Our dorm became
a unified group of girls more so than any other dorm
on campus, because we oil suffered the same things
together. Miss Clement and Hinshaw made life in
[o Business
the dorm a central thing; Mickey was our guiding
light as far as Woman's College "do's" and "don'ts"
went and for good advice when we needed it . . .
We got busier and busier and wondered why they
didn't plan to have 36 hours in a day just for us . . .
We hod parties and teas, the Commercial formal in
the spring, meetings with President Lucas presiding.
It didn't take us long to learn that we were devoted
to W. C. but time raced along anyway. We were
getting jobs, having all kinds of privileges those last
weeks, living in the last-minute terror of not being
able to pull through. But then it was here ... we
were rushing into Aycock . . . hanging over the
balcony and waiting for the final nod from the presi-
dent to excuse us from mass meeting . . . and then
marching out with a "All Hail, Hail to W. C." We had
had a wonderful year of living.
^yvtt kail, kail to l/W. U l/we, ike L^c
omfnercLau an
F/nl Roil, left to li^ht: Mary Agnes Allen, Barbara Jane Allrcd. Frances Allred, Ann
Thorne Alston, Dorothy Bailinger, Georgia Belle Bass, Norma Baxley, Sarah Katherine
SecoiiJ Row: Jean Bobbitt, Barbara lean Boggess, Bronna He
Buchanan, Carol Lee Buckwell, Margaret Kristine BullarJ.
etta Brooks, Elizabeth
Thiiil Roil : Betty Baxter Burgin, Barbara Ann Girter, Joyce Eudelle Carter, Magdalene
Carter, Dorothy Ann Casey, Helen Lamb Cheek, Alice Gaynelle Chilton, Alice Carol
Clayton, Jean Carolyn Cockrell, Betty Jane Coggin.
fo/irlh Roil'.- Anna Shirlene Conrad, Sallie Beatrice Correll, Betty Covington, Johnsie
Christine Cranford, Jean Elizabeth Crews, Joan Crumpler.
Commercial Class
hin/ Hi'ii. It'll l„ rii^hl: Dorothy Ann IXiwkins. N.inty lilizjbctli IXvInc, Oonnj f laire
linslcy. M.irtli.i Emily Kvcnlt, Iktty ( arulyn lloyJ, I-|urciKt (.llri^llnc l-'loyJ, Frances
Anne l-'rcdcruk. Victuri.i ( .irolim- (i.irJiK-r.
Seci/iul Row: Cleo CJ.irncr, Mary Carolyn Gibson. Rilriua Ann (iill. Pc-^gy Gilhkin,
l-tlie- Joan Gray, Mary Atha Grccnc.
rhnJ Knti: l\-,ut:y loytc Grief, ( lara Mac Hailluutk, Mary Lou Hanson, Sm; Ann
Harman, Marion l.cary HarrLlI, Mildred Harrin,^lon, Jean Marioric Hams. Jean
i;iiz.ilxtli HatlR-rill, Barbara Kan Hovis, Barbar., K<.nl.
Vonrlh Run: Barbara Aijncs Ki^ycr, Martha Anne- Kluttz, Hlla Joanne Koonts, Margaret
Helen Koonts, Flossie Esther Krites, Peggy Jeanne Lipe, Elizabeth Ann Lucas.
lonor an
a loue tnee, .... d^uen tkmuqk etemdi
l/l/e U ckensk tk
e memones
le6 .... LvT all 14 Oil koia dear^
First Row, left to right: Laura Everett McDonald, Dorothy Elizabeth McGirt, Kathleen
Woolard McKeel, Mary Scott McNairy, Sharon Lee McQueen, Virginia Bullock Mac-
Rackan, Mary Esther Martin, Mar)- Fond Mason.
Second Row: Peggy Jean Mellon, Mary Alice Miller, Patsy Sue Mitchem, Betty Ann
Moring, Wilhelmina Ann Motley, Jean Atkinson Motter.
Third Ron: Susan Debnam Murdoch, Irene Myers, Ruth Dorothea Johanna Nau, Betty
Jane Nutt, Irene Elizabeth O'Brien, Bobbie Colleen Oxford, Catheren Dale Ozment,
Gisela Louise Patterson, Ann Pender, Margaret Richardson Pettigrew.
Fourth Ron: Bobbie Dean Phillips, Pearl Raynor, Lula Frances Riddle, Eleanor Marie
Rogers, Elizabeth Dixon Rountree.
Commercial Class
l-hsl Row. lejl to lit;/'/: Vivian Lorcda Sci^ltr, Sybil M.iric Sh.irp, M.irlha Anne
Simmons, Iktsy I.ovc- Sniilii, Durolhy WooJ.ill Smilli, l.orr.unc Smilli. Jimmic Ruth
Spcncc. Harbar.i Jean Spillmaii.
SeioiiJ Row: Hilda Mae Stevens, Alma Grietje Swart, Dorothy Dean Taylor, Barbara
Tew, Grate Thompson, Vir,^inia Lee ToJJ.
r/j/iJ Row: Peg^y Bess Tucker, Barbara Lee Turner, Marjorie May Weatherly, Jane
Chandler Wells, Mary Ellis West, Patricia Ann Whedbee, Jewel Wheeless, Delores
Whisonant, Emily Frances Williams, Dorothy Grey Wilson.
r-oiirlh Row: Mar£;aret Anne Windley, Dorothy Wright, Bennie Yerton, Delia Young,
Kay Curtis Youngblood.
.^y4nd Ci
arm uoar 6
tandami .... .^Jjown tkroaak ikt
ueard.
l^nMAoU t» t^
RDGRESSIVE
u
s
D
Oux W%^CUUf^itc(M^
ITHDUTlHEM
fo^t(^%e^4^ i^ iKC(Mtfriete
I
s
1
^f^BK/^KfU^
EFFICIENCY PLUS SUFFICIENCY
"Orgonizotions" seems almost an inadequate word
to describe the living, active bodies on the Woman's
College campus . . . and the organizations are
many which constitute this part of our life which
is so active and communal. For all of us entering
into some organizational activity, there is an
awareness of personal development as well as a
feeling of the growth and enthusiasm of W. C.
Legislature, the Curriculum Committee, the
Greater University Council, Honor Board, Service
League, the Elections Board, Faculty-Student Re-
viewing Committee, recreational organizations,
clubs. Judicial Board, the publications, and many
other of our organizations vary from the very
serious, down-to-work groups which struggle with
the problems of self-responsibility and freedom, to
the eornest, ever improving creative attempts in the
Arts, to the light-hearted groups which meet for
fun and entertainment. Our campus would cease
to be the active and functional life it is without
these groups which educate us beyond that which
we find in our textbooks. We find in our associ-
ations with them a responsibility to lead and to
follow, the know-how for this leoding, and the
ability to toke part actively and positively in com-
munity living. Not only do we learn and find the
opportunity to apply the theoreticol knowledge
acquired in the classroom, but our organizations
provide us with a better understanding of problems
which may confront us in postgraduate years —
they fill our need for an outlet into society and the
activities of that society.
We are proud that the ideals of sound govern-
ment, that the proper distribution of power and
responsibility, and thot the triumph of right are
operating within the structure of our organizations.
We have fervently practiced and upheld these
principles of democratic government and living,
striving always to improve and progress in our
campus activities, living better os our knowledge
increases.
Noomi Woodworth conducts Student Curriculum Co
South Spencer SPOTLIGHT goes to press.
Veep Jones presides.
Peggy Jeffries, Jeon
Mass Meeting br(
Teacher Taylor conducts FTA meeting.
Darlinettes wait for the downbeot.
Preview of Student Government to Freshn
Kappy Marshall and R. A.
Bailey house meeting.
Buildings have line, form, and material which make
an accurate description of them possible. Student
Government does not have this advantage. We at
Woman's College do not talk about our Student
Government, we act through it. Fine phrases could
not denote the range of services rendered by Stu-
dent Government or point out the value inherent in
learning through experience.
Nancy Porter, the Chief Executive, has had able
assistance in Nell Jones, Vice-President; Fran
Fulcher, Secretary; and Jo Pharr, Treasurer. These
were not the only Student Government officials —
OUR STUDEN1
SARA LOU DEBNAM
house presidents, judicial, legislature, and hall board members, section leaders, and others all
fall in the same general classification.
Legislature is one of the most vital of the Student Government's voices. Under Chair-
man Nell Jones, the members of this body and all others attending its sessions have found
that the Student Government room is no longer large enough to provide seating space and
consequently have moved into the student activities room at the Alumnae House.
Issues, Jisiiisscil .ukI .Rliiplfd in l.cuisl.itiiic, luivc Ix-cn the coiitc-rn of tlie entire student
body. This year W'uniuns College \()ted to join the National Student Association whitli tlie
Legislature endorsed. A new and more lenient late rule has been set up so that the number
of board cases may be cut. A coordinating council is now trying to give more order to the
round of club meetings that iei]Lnrc- so niiuii time. A new provision regarding the freshmen
elections has been adopted so tli.it the Iresliin.m class may feel a sense of belonging earlier in
the year. These are merely indications ol the w ide number of jobs that the group is responsible
for completing.
Student Government works. The faculty gives guidance, not orders. It is because of this
atmosphere that student-faculty relations here at ^X'. C. are maintained on such an even
keel. Student Government is an aid not only in faculty-student relations, but it contributes to
the successful planning done by students themselves. Left to chart their own courses, the
students learn to make decisions and to assume that kind of responsibility which gives them
poise for later jobs outside the campus.
The specific achievements of Student Government to which we point with pride will soon
be a part of "the good old days." With the expanding physical plant, campus government
(irmly rooted at Woman's College will widen its horizons in keeping with the spirit of the
progressive fifties.
GOVERNMENT
AT TABLE, left (o tight Jo Phorr, Sccrc
tory, Nell Jonel, Choifmon • FIRST
ROW Elconor Rigncy, Lcc Mohan, Moric
Show, Ellen Mcti, Pcqgy Coppolo, Jonct
Hondlcr, Borboro Gor«in • SECOND
ROW: Nancy Burton, Solly Cheney, Alma
Sobiston, Moc Holmes, Martho Phillips,
Betsy Howord, Noncy Holder, Joan fcrgu
son, Kappy Marshall, Helen Moody •
THIRD ROW: Grey Lillcy, Sorah Mortho
Newton, Lois Newton, Joylce Montogue,
Dot Kendall, Betty Hill, Mary Alice Miller,
Jean Horns, Irene O'Brien, Jane Heod,
Amclio Schrum • FOURTH ROW Mary
Ann Preston, Becca Hordowoy, Mary Ben.
son, Ann Wogoner, Jone Thomas, Noncy
Bartholomew, Ann Former, Mickey Sugg,
Noncy Blonfon, Ann Bonduront • FIFTH
ROW: Pot Ashley, Borboro Kinsman,
Betsy Borker, Peggy Johnson, Mory Rey-
nolds, Kitty Grill, Ann Rogers, Sarah
Carter, Glenno De Witt, Jeonne Tcogue,
Alice Pitts • SIXTH ROW Lydio Moody,
Alyce Forsyth, Jonet Fyne, Ann Brothers,
Carol Byrd, Betty Mclnnis, Solly Calvert,
Miss Cunningham, Miss Anderton, Jane
Edmunds • SEVENTH ROW: Noncy Por-
ter, Soma Angstodt, Louise Pickord,
Robbie Best, Betty Gotfscholl.
loi
^^^^^^'^p^
o
i^
GREATER UNIVERSITY
COUNCIL
The development of a friendly spirit and a cooperative understanding between
the three divisions which make up the Greater University of North Carolina
is the aim of the Greater University Student Council. Cooperation based on
mutual esteem, consideration of conflicting needs and common problems, and
a closer unification both academically and socially have been long felt needs
on all three campuses. The Council in only its second year has taken impressive
steps toward the realization of these aims.
Last fall at the Carolina-State football game, the group initiated a
Greater University Day with all three schools participating. The occasion, which
the Council plans to make an annual affair, was singularly important in pro-
moting a feeling among the students that all three schools were a part of one
great organization. Another of the activities of the Council was the presentation
of the students' choice of a new university president to the committee making
the decision. The acquisition of radio time enabled the Council to encourage
more w idely the recognition of solidarity of the three institutions.
Through various channels the cultural and academic facilities of each
>.ampus are made more readily available to the other two. The Council has
finished two successful years indirectly encouraging or directly sponsoring
intra-university cooperation via student government forums, increased intra-
mural sports on the university basis, and joint meetings of comparable
organizations from the three campuses.
FIRST ROW, left to right: Corolina— Al Lowenstein, Helei
McKeel, Jess Debmond, Bill Mockie • SECOND ROW:
Sonia Angstodt, Glenno DeWitt, Eleanor Rigney, Ellen Metz,
Lee Mohan, Nancy Holder • THIRD ROW: State— John
Hoyle Adams, Jock McQwinn, Woody Boss, Jock Sykes, Eorl
1 Epps,
Don Bell, Dortch
Worr
iner
Som
W. C.
-Jeanne Teogue,
Jone
Edmunds,
Nellie
Jones, Noncy Porter
, Solly Ch,
;ney,
Sonde
rs, Som Firches, Pr
Andi
Dicks,
Sandy Gluck, Honk
Odur
n.
GREATER
UNIVERSITY
DAY
\Vc tiiriicJ out 700 stiDii^i; tor tlic- lust Clrt-atcr University
Day. The date was September 2 1 and the occasion was tlie
State-Carolina football ^aine. Sponsored by the Greater
L'niversity Student Council, the special prot;ram was
planned to emphasize the unity of the three schools
which make up tlie University o( North Carolina.
At Kenan Stadium we formed an impartial cheerini;
section from our special seats in the end zone. Our own
cheerleaders led us in songs and cheers for the team in
possession of the ball.
The Greater University theme was amplified by half-
time activities featurint; the three college songs and a
brief talk by Dortcii W'arriner, president of the Council.
After the game we met in Graham Memorial Hall and
paired otf with boys from State and Carolina who held
dance tickets corresponding with our own. With our newly
acquired dates we attended a special show given for us
at the Miirehead Planetarium. An informal dance that
evening was the happy climax to a most enjoyable Greater
University Day.
Betty, Eleonor, Lee, Nancy, and J
"Hark the Sound
SEATED, left to right: Lee Mahon, Miss Louise Alexonder, Nancy Porfer, Chairtnan;
Oriona McArthur, Sally Cheney, Saroh Ann Hamilton, Helene Smith • STANDING:
Sally Ogilvie, Nancy Greenlee, Fronces Fulcher, Almo Sabiston.
Judicial Board
Monday night means Judy Board and Judy Board
means different things for different people.
Should you be one of those who sit at the horse-
shoe table e\ery week, you face the problem of how
to be both firm and understanding and meet each
individual case with open-niindedness.
Should you be one who waits outside in the hall,
should you be a victim of circumstance, you will
join the ranks of other sitters who realize that
Judicial Board does not mean a formidable trial.
Final jurisdiction in all cases, except those involving
suspension and expulsion, rests with the group. Prov-
ing themselves capable, they merit the trust placed in
their hands.
HONOR BOARD — Lett to right: Peggy Stewart, Barbara Mongum, Dot Copelord,
Potsy Fowler, Miss Vera Largent, Lee Mohan, Chairman, Patsy Jordon • NOT
PICTURED: Betsy Newman.
HONOR BOARD
. . . Ii.is ni.uk u.il iIk' r
Hculcd by I.cc M.ih.in,
adviser, the Ho.irJ t ri
responsibilities.
cli.iiriii.iii, .iiul Mi
I iiilef^rily uii i.iiiipus.
Ver.i I..ir,L;ent, iamlly
person.il .mil group
ELECTIONS BOARD
. . liie.in-, pl.iiiimi^ .in. I li.inl work for four juniors and two
seniors under the capable dircttion of Joan Ferguson. This group
assures each student freedom to voice opinions through secret
bjlloling.
FINANCE BOARD
, tonibinnii; stmlcnl .nul r.uiilty iileinbers, iletcrmines liow
nils will be distributed arnong campus uru.iniz.itions. Irene
ill.iiul, ch.iirman, and Dr. Albert Kelster, faculty acKiser.
.iMile .lWu .md conscientious leadership.
POINTS COMMITTEE
, . . with llie invaluable council of Mrs. Kemp Funderburk and
Miss Sancha Thayer adjusts the point recjuirement to the office
responsibility, thus permitting students to share more fully in
campus or/janizations.
CURRICULUM COMMITTEE
by Na
needed contact
between the student body and the faculty in suggesting new
courses as well as adjusting the present curriculum to changing
student needs.
REVIEWING COMMITTEE
. . . was constantly on the lookout for any points of friction
between students and faculty. Led by Mr. James Painter and
Lee Mahan the committee kept this important relationship on a
free and cooperative basis.
FINANCE BOARD — SEATED, left to right: Miss Morjorie Leonord,
Chairmon, Marilyn Hill • STANDING: Frances Taylor, Dr. Alber
John Lockhart, Miss Anne Fowler,
CURRICULUM COMMITTEE — FRONT OF TABLE, left to right: Helen Momber,
Jean Bobbitt, Christine Moutotis, Chorlottc Bunch, Mario Carroll, June Corter
• BACK: Zaiene Angier. Lynn Eichenboum, Flora Comcron, Amelio Schrum,
Secretory; Noomi Woodworth, Choirmon, Noncy Compbell, Jody Raub, Julia Ross
Lambert, Annette Ezzell, Joan Austin.
POINTS COMMITTEE— Lett to right: Lynn Brunson, Miss Sancho Tho
Teague, Choirmon, Ann Grier, Mimi Schrum
REVIEWING COMMITTEE— Left to right: Miss Elviro Prondecki, Dr. Malcolm Hooke,
Elizobeth Hutchinson, Pot Ashley, Lee Mohan, Choirmon; Mr. Jomes Pointer, Foculty
Chairman; Shirley Williams, Dr. Ruth Ceilings, Miss Bernice Draper.
"We Never
Left Home"
Our headquarters, the Town Students' Room — a campus
hmdmark. The bridge hands — or was it canasta this year
— that were always ready any time a fourth had ten
minutes between classes. The parkini; problem beside
Administration Building and the never drying mud
puddles around our door. Lunch in the Soda Shop or a
TOWN STUDENTS' JUDICIAL BOARD — Left to right: Ruth Dobson, Angela Homer, Coroi Byrd, Choirmon; Pot Wagoner, Margoret Alston.
rrrr ' ^"^
haniliiirijcr ■.i( Jerry's on Tucstlay. Tryini; to stmly in a
corntT of the room on top of sonu-onc's kniltmu needles.
RiisIhiil; always hack to the library at ni^uht to sweat
out the line for overni.uht books and erawlin^ out of bed
at S:i() to p.iy the overdue hne; rushint; — twenty (it
seemed) to a ear to make it in time for Mass Meeting.
Our social functions, looked forward to, worked for —
the w ienie roast in the Hut and the bridi;e party — or was
it canasta — in the headcjuartcrs. (iloatint; over the Satur-
day nii;ht deadline and the limited eleven o'clocks we did
not have. Betty Lou Moore, planning the gay side of life
for the T.S.A. and finishing with a bang at our formal in
the spring. President C^arol Byrd leading the figure.
Laura White moving with her camera to the lawn of
the Science Building, the most photographed building on
campus. Poll) White, writing the minutes of our meetings.
A gab session on any subject at any time. Sixteen con-
versations between sixteen girls going on at once in the
T.S. Room. No travel problem for us on the holidays. We
finished college w ithout leaving home.
All these and more are part of the Town Students
Association of Woman's College, its room with over-
taxed ash trays and the girls who fill them up. We are a
part of Greensboro and a part of the college, on the
campus and off. We belong to W. C.
Polly and Morionno— to do
Town Students' Rcom rcloxotion
YOUNG WOMEN'S
The Young Women's Christian Association is the integrat-
ing element for all faiths represented on our campus —
Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant. Through association with
the "Y," we are better able to realize a fuller and more
creative life.
At pre-school conference in September we introduced
and discussed plans for this year. And then the Cabinet
members gathered up all of these suggestions and "re-
treated " to the R. A. Camp for drafting, compiling, and
more drafting of the tentative program . . . When the
members returned, they brought with them the final blue-
print, the excellence of which we cannot fail to recognize
when we consider this year's ' Y" activities.
There were Discussion Interest Groups, in addition to
our usual class clubs — there were plans for get-togethers
OFFICERS
Lett to right: Frances Leather:
Vice-President; Joon Wrenn, Sec
retory; Morie Averitt, Treasurer.
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
with iiur brothci- iiiMitLitioiis .iiul tlii-ic was work. The
Disciissiun hUcTL-st Croups, .irr.uit;cd with each iiulividual
stuJcnt m mind, inspirfd lis .ind taii^t;lit us. As for work —
well, wc didnt consider it ■'work." We went out into the
eoinmunity to render various serN'iees . . . we sewed (or
the local colored liospital . . . we took field trips to bus-
iness and industrial plants . . . and we worked with the
churches in conductiiiL; informal Hible study sessions. And
on the campus, various 'Y" i;roups promoted interesting
and enlightening studies of the different Protestant beliefs,
the Catholic faith, and the Jew ish faith. We branched out
into the state and helped with the 'I'MCA's and other
YWCA's in setting up leadership training conferences.
We branched out still further in our international relations
discussions, and then we cooperated with the Service
League in sponsoring the International Student (^infer-
ence. We co-sponsored Religious Emphasis Week . , , we
sponsored the first experimental play of its kind ever given
on our campus, l.veryman," which was so ably directed
by Helene Smith, Hut of all the "Y" activities, we remem-
ber our dormitory devotions as one of the most pleasant.
Here we heard various speakers and enjoyed the personal
and informal gatherings in the "little parlor."
Under the friendly and helpful guidance of Miss
Maxine Ciarner, the Young Women's Christian Associ-
ation has come to a fuller realization of its aims and the
ideals by which it lives; the YWCA endeavors aUays to
create within each student a more comprehensive and
satisfying knowledge of God.
"Y" CABINET— SEATED ON FLOOR, left to right: Fay Haskins, Noncy Whitley, Patricio Fowler, Dot Parrish • SEATED IN CHAIRS: Elaine Holly, Fronkie
Palmer Sara Borker Ann Ingrom Patricio Cunning, Peggy Cossidy, Fran Lcmox, Fronces Ann Leathers, Morie Averitt, Cecelio Cone, Joonne Flonogon,
Carolyn Blonchord Joan Wrcnn Kathcrine Hildebrond, Catherine Grill, Nancy Jones, Jean McNeely, Mary Rock, Mary Ann Preston, President.
INTERFAITH COUNCIL
From year to year the Interfaith Council keeps high its
ideal of clear understanding and harmonious interchange
among the faiths. Composed of representatives from
every religion, the Council plans and produces meetings
and programs to the benefit of its name, "Interfaith."
The programs are more than educational — they produce
a cooperative and friendly spirit which is essential to
spiritual growth on Woman's College campus. Dr. War-
ren Ashby of the Philosophy Department spoke at several
meetings and contributed a unique pattern of thinking to
the group. Inter-Collegiate meetings were held to pro-
mote cooperation on a broader basis. The Council
sponsored other bull-sessions which served to enlighten
the members on elemental facts about the several faiths.
Because of the admirable work it has accomplished
toward a fellowship of religions, the Interfaith Council
has earned its appreciated and admired position on the
college campus.
ADDRESSING THE GROUP: Miss Maxine Gorner,
Loyd, Adele Gold, Clora Brauer, Priscillo Willioms,
Jacobs, Dorothy Mortel, Shirley Willioms, Nancy M
fivlfies Director, Rabbi Rypins • SEATED, left to right: Lois Buck, Elizabeth Boulus, Elizabeth
•on, Charlotte Bunch, Mimi Temko, Marilyn Show • STANDING: Anne Grinnells, Rosemary
Grccnblatt, Nancy Whitley, Dorothy Parrish, Mary Ann Preston, Janet Bachmun, Jane Swindell.
"Watch the chimney on the school house." said Barbara
Moomau. "When it's on top, W. C. is on top." And
following our motto "Service." Woman's College hit
the top in the Campus Purse Drive, urged on by
Chairman Sallie Ogihie. Slowly, the names Jamison.
Mary Foust, Shaw. etc.. formed the chimney on the
school house by the Administration Building and the
Service League reached its $4,200 goal.
"Students as Ambassadors" was the theme of the
Service League sponsored hiternational Student Con-
ference m February. Betsy Newman and the Inter-
national Student Committee gave us, an opportunity to
know more about the foreign students stud)'ing in
America and the possibilities open for student exchange
and travel abroad.
Through the operation of the Service League, we all
were given an equal chance to serve the college and
our nation. Clothes and money for CARE were a boon
for less fortunate students the world over. Be it exam
time or junior formal week-end. we served our time in
the dining hall with a mininnun of griping and .--ore
backs. We served logetl-.er and we shared the profits.
The work of the committee chairmen, the faculty spon-
sors, and the tireless Hoor leaders ser\ed to remind us
that "Our motto ser\ice will remain . . ."
SERVICE LEAGUE
ADVISORY GROUP
Le(t fo right: Marion McAdoms, Elizobcth Boulus, Morilyn Show, B
Moomau, Chairman; Sallie Ogilvic, Rachel Sorbough, Betsy Ncwmon
HALL LEADERS
ADDRESSING THE GROUP: Sollie Ogilv.e • SEATED ON FLOOR, left
to right: Zolene Angier, Carolyn Junker, Wy.nne Norman, Louise Griffin,
Susanno Johnson • SEATED IN CHAIRS: Wilmo Umfleet, Anne Bunn,
Ino Albert, Betty Hill, Joan Wrenn, Lucile Gills, Emogene Powell, Ado
Jane Moore, Luro Clingenpeel.
The Choir
The choir is our most
campus wide musical
organization, attracting
students from many
majors and all classes.
The 150 girl group
under the direction of
Mr. George M. Thomp-
son, performs at almost
every campus function
— chapel programs.
Arts Forum, University
Sermons, graduation.
Our year is highlighted
by their Christmas and
Easter concerts which
draw capacity audiences.
^lo^^n^^pt
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-- •' ■ r r
The Greensboro
Orchestra
Idculty members, students, .ind
members of the community at
large are the players in the
Greensboro Orchestra which is
fully symphonic in structure. At
the beginning of this year, the
membership was reduced from
seventy to fifty-seven players,
following a careful selection.
The orchestra, with H. Hugh
Altvater, conductor and George
W. Dickieson, concertmaster,
participates in the Messiah pres-
entation, the Arts Forum, and
various other performances, in
addition to its own concerts.
%itC4.
FIRST ROW, left to right: Jane Collison, Emilie Robinson, Fronces
Borwick, Patricia Gary, Betty Jane Carr, Miss Cowling • SECOND
ROW: Bette Sherrill, Susan Deyton, Barbara Garvin, Ziphio Poole,
Mr. Dickieson, Esther Elliott, Elizabeth Brown, Alice Seitz, Nancy
Pe
The Woman's College
Chamber Music Players
This IS an or^t;.mi2ation whicli
devotes its time to reading and
performing chamber music works
for strings. Occasionally, pieces
are performed which require the
use of wind instruments. The
group, under the direction of
Mr. George Dickieson of the
School of Music faculty, makes
regular appearances in conjunc-
tion with the Greensboro Orches-
tra and there is participation in
the annual Arts Forum Program.
Several out of town performances
are usually played each season.
^/»
Aycock is a building quite unlike any other on
campus for it houses a tradition held particularly
dear to the hearts of its members — the Playlikers.
Four summers ago this unique spirit went to the
mountains to begin the Burnsville Summer Play-
house. This year, the summer's growth was reflected
in a cast already prepared for the fall Freshman
show, "Joint Owners in Spain. " Next on the hill
was The \''oung and Fair" — a memorable per-
formance. "Hotel I'niverse," the third play, starring
Dolly, Corinne. Ruth, and Kitty, was fun even to
having Thumper on the stage for the entire per-
formance. T. S. Eliot's "Family Reunion, " the now
"The Young and Fair" —
Phyllis Johnson, Mary Pool,
■Twelfth Nighl" at
Burnsville summer
theater — Anne Edwards,
Sam Fleming, Gary Closz.
Ok StcK^
Pre pctfofmoncc chof — Horold Flyn
Ru(h Smith, Pot Mclonoj, Dolly Dovl»
Lorry Lombcth, Corinnc Biucttj,
Gene Spcrc
custom. iry Ails i'mum hill of cxpcrimentals, and
the toniMU-iKcincnt pLi\' I Remember Mama" were
other liiuhh^hts. The Pl.iylikers were also prom! to
sponsor .111 April hill of student experiment.il one-
act plavs .uul the i\Lii;uaret Webster and Martha
("ir.ih.im troupes.
Like the coneentrie circles of Dante's Hell, the
inner sanctum of the Playlikcrs is the Masqueraders
and above that the Alpha Psi (Apple Pie!) Omcya.
'i'hese are respectively headed by Masqueraders Dolly
Davis. President; Pat Gary, Vice-President; Anne
I'dw.irds, Secretary-Treasurer. P.ulene Fisher is Presi-
dent of Alpha Psi Omei^a, widi Pat Gary, Vice-
President, and Dolly Davis, Business Manager.
SEATED, FIRST ROW, left to right:
• SECOND ROW: Anno Kirkmon
• THIRD ROW: Novo Corbett, Loi
MASQUERADERS
Anne Edwards, Eulene Fisher, Helene Smith, Kitty Lougheod, Dolly Dovis, President; Nancy Dickey
Borbora Wagoner, Doris Ha»is, Joan Wickmon, Betty King, Elaine Smetono, Betty Alice Dixon
oh Dobson, Ellen Mark Bush, Esther Samuelson, Alice Forsyth, Martha Lohr, Ruth Elliot, Jeon Forley.
Between
HELEN MAMBER, Ed
It's all completed, and this is it — the 1950 Pnie
Needles. This is the consummation of our efforts to
produce a permanent record written by time through-
out this year of the progressive fifties. How we
pondered over that word progressive! Chief Mamber
was struck with it way back in '49. She "tried" it on
every staff member who entered her portals of 213
Wmfield. We thought and thought, had our little
jokes about it, scanned Roget's Thesaurus. But noth-
ing else seemed to convey the very essence of
Woman's College and its students at the midpomt of
the century. We were in complete agreement.
For five months "deadline" was the most com-
monly accepted word of a staff numbering more than
fifty. In September and October Lee rounded up
facult)' members for their "sittings." Betty and Kat
tagged along feverishly with Messrs. Taylor and
Staley transcribing names of the Junior and Senior
EDITORIAL STAFF
SEATED, left to right; Julia Ross Lambert, Nancy
Hamlet, Alii Bcrnholtz, Helen Mamber, Editor; Ellen
Bush • STANDING, FRONT ROW: Carol Perry, Phyllis
Niven, Jean E. Williams, Evelyn Doorman, Betty Bullard,
Glodys Rowe, Pot McBorron, Jonet Drennen, Mory
Shuler, Nurry Nixon, Mary Anderson • BACK ROW:
Jody Raub, Louise Madison, Barbara Jobe, Jeanne
Rothenberg, Ruth Ann Sullivan, Carolyn Burton.
LITERARY STAFF
LOWER CENTER: Ruth Smith • UPPER
CENTER: Betsy Newmon, Literary Editor • Left
to right: Emogene Willard, Polly Elliot, Marie
Moody, Becky Blankenship, Lois
Buck, Marilyn Show,
the Covers
classes while Jackie, Mildred, and Jean scurried to
notify their groups. November found Ann and her
staff fathoming abstract drawings at 2 a. m. Would
people say "what is it.^" Then there was the 3 a. m.
session in December of Betsy's literary staff wlien no
one recognized anyone tor captions. When Helen
followed Mr. Martin, Oriana followed Helen . . .
the organizations had to be kept in recognizable
sequence. Meanwhile, Sally and Wilma worried;
their deadline was next. In the quiet darkness of a
performance in Aycock or in the midst of classroom
discussion . . . Paddy, Jane, and Davilla projected
their flashbulb cameras working to complete the
task of photography by January 10 — and they did.
So it went; while Helen prodded the editorial
staff, Sammy and her business staff searched for ads,
sold books, and kept the balance sheet in check. In
February it was all completed. Standing in the rain
for the fifth time to shoot a quadrangle picture didn't
seem so exasperating, ideas that had to be altered
were forgotten; for in each of us was the satisfaction
that toward this end we had done our best.
We hope that you can look back over the annual
and recall this year which has affected the lives of all
of us deeply . . . that the faces and places you see,
the pictures of things you did, won't be forgotten,
and that within this Pine Needles the reflection of
Woman's College and its students will forever be
imparted.
ESTHER SAMUELSON, Business Manoger
BUSINESS STAFF
KNEELING, left to right: Mary Anderson, Kitty Quick, June Chandler, Circulotion Manager;
Soro Holland, Bernice Bronstein • BENDING: Virginia Thompson, Connie Miller
• STANDING: Potsy Miller, Noncy Selecmon, Eleanor Skcels, Advertising Manager;
Esther Samuelson, Business Manager, Morilyn Garver, Muncl Fletcher.
CLASS AND SECTIONAL EDITORS
Left to right: Lee Mohan, Jeon Bobbitt, Jackie Jernigan,
Mildred White, Oriona McArthur, Betty Crawford, Mory
Kotherine Johnson, Wilma King, Sally Cheney.
ELLEN METZ, Editor
Where
Progress not recorded would be wasted effort. The
Carolinian is the instrument that gives us a more
accurate measure of each year's activities. It is the
center where you can get sneak previews of coming
attractions on campus. Wednesday night in the Cary
office means a twelve o'clock deadline battling eight
pages of white space for supremacy. Should you
drop in and stay you'd probably see . . .
Metz chuckling with fiendish delight as she pounds
the typewriter . . . Tempe searching for news . . .
Powell desperately trying to hatch out an original
feature. You might miss McLean who is out check-
ing to see if Stew forgot any incident in Mack
Harrell's life.
You would hear a cry for black coffee and copy-
boy, Pat, to give Marilyn comfort in her hour of
need. There would be warnings — "Don't imply
everything in a head, Compton" . . . "The verb
'to-be' is nil, Betty Sue " . . . "Shepherd, not another
line like that."
You might steal a peek at the cartoon Griz and
Diz forgot to label or the pictures that Becky swore
MILDRED FARLOW, Bi
EDITORIAL STAFF
LEADING THE MEETING: Ellen Metz, Editor • SEATED, left to right: Pat Hunsinger, Nurry Nixon, Anne Powell, Betsy
Newman, Inge Jocobson, Marie Show, Corolyn Pickel, Betty Jeon Wright, Lynn Eichenbaum, Pot Ashley, Jean Smith, Jean
Farley • STANDING: Marilyn Tolochko, Ellen Shepord, Betty Sue Gondy, Peggy Stewort, Mortho Moy, Sue Loncoster, Tempe
Hughes, Ino Albert, Joanne McLeon, Mory Rose Compton, Eleonor Griswold, Corolyn Dietz.
Silence Never Reigns
wiiuld he p)i;uc()us nil proot. With tlif Wnuhl .ip-
pro.uh. \iHi would take- it .ill in without (.omiiu-nt.
Preston, hc.ul howcd over lopy, niiuiit look up, hut
thtic- wc^uld .ilw.iys he (jucstions.
"ILis Nuriv resii^ncd a.q.iiii, docs she think it's
limny.-' I'his presents a li)\el\' prohlem, Shaw,
dicdtoiny, ramifications and all th.it, hut wh.it docs
it nie.m:-' " "Blessing on you little one, hut is it really
tinished, Betsy, in the hasket, typed.''" Did anyone
see the play? Farley makes me wish I had gone so
I could pass judgment."
BUSINESS STAFF
SEATED, tcfl to right: Lynn Willioms, Morylynn Robcrson, Mildred Forlow, Business Monogcr, Mory
Reynolds • STAI^DING: Pol Workman, Dons Dwyer, Fronccs Smoll, Lib Greene, Kofic Farthing,
Clora Gilbert, Betty Joan Pcqrom, Vtrqimo Hclloman, Dolores Norris, Mory Anne Hunt, Trero Adorn-.,
Jo Dc Gruchy, Millictni Simon
No one knows where Ashley is
arrixes, 'She is at a ct)nvention.
the foothall scores!" That may
Iiii^c and Lyn this week.
-no trace. Word
"Smithy forgot
)b for
mean ik
SEATED, left
Jernigon, Sora
Mory Jo Cox, J
Melrose Moore
Jone McDonie!
Pote, Jonet Dre
NEWS AND FEATURE STAFF
lo right; Betty Lou Morrill, Bunny Greenberg, Lois Buck, Alli Bei
Lou Debnom, Virginio Lynch, Rebecco Lomy, Olive Ruth Sedgwick,
)Qn Klein • STANDING: Viola Botts, Elizabeth Lynch, Christ. ne Corrol
Morllyn Robinette, Ann Griffin, Bctfyc Evans, Mildred Peorson, Re
Borboro Miller, Jonice Roby, Nancy Ijomes, Jo Anne Everitf, Edith Pi
nholti, Jacki,
Lclo Saunders
I, Solly Beaver
ays be tilled. "What wi
'Mildred says no money
Sure, eight pages can
like IS an optimistic editi
how could that happen.^ Did you ask Reynolds
Well, it the funds run out, we can always crawl out.
No, not the window, Little Bit, we are saving that —
besides it's only eleven."
Type copy, revise, proof
rood — weekly tasks for
'Little Bit" Ann, Morllyn,
Tempc, ond Pot.
"Big Chief" Me
Wednesdoy night deadh
The question facing the staff this year was: We like the Cnraddi. who else
does? Was the magazine only something that we read manuscripts for,
argued over, proof read, sat up all night moaning over make-up to find
at the last minute that we had to have one more page of copy, and then
at last, pleaded with Mr. Mac to hurry with the page proofs — and after
all this, no one ever bothered to read it?
Believing that if it were good enough, the campus would read it.
(and having decided against printing an entire issue of jokes and cartoons)
the CORADDI office— Dolly, Jean, Marilyn, and Ruth.
MARY ELLIOTT
Galley Sheets, Pag
EDITORIAL STAFF
SEATED, left to right: Polly Elliott, Editor; Joanne McLcon, Morgorel
Click • STANDING: Jean Farley, Borboro Stoughton, Dolly Dovis, Pat
ffunsinger, Davilla Smith.
INGE JACOBSON
Business Manager
Proofs, Copy
we ^fHrlf^l <)ii( on ilic fall issue — only to be met witli an extremely scarce
sckttioii i)f m.itcrial. This led to further bewailing the fact that literary
output on campus was iioii existent. "Ihe old Quill (^lub has even died"
. . . "No one is writiii/;" . . . The staff not only has to edit; it has to
(.rcatc- the issue." But w ith the winter issue, matters looked more ciieerful.
'riK-re was a selection of good stories to judge from, giving satisfying
proof tliat there ucn- writers (ki campus — promising ones at that!
I'ollow ing the principle that a secondary aim of the magazine was to
publish varied articles and features of general cultural interest, this year's
C.orudJi included articles on Modern Dance and Ballad singing. It was
interesting to notice that the subject matter for stories moved in t^v'0 or
three general trends — children, the far South, and adults with psychotic
problems taking the lead. At best, poetry writing was simply non-existent
with the exception of the poetry editor.
Having the graduate school of fine arts has been a treasure house for
making the art work in the magazine noticeable.
BUSINESS STAFF
IN FRONT: Inge Jacobson, Business Monoger • Left to right: Coroline Pickel,
Virginia Albritton, Virginio Lynch, Hornet Reeves, Priscillo Willioms, Ann Camlin,
Lynn Eichenbaum, Anne Edwards.
LITERARY STAFF
Lett to right: Marilyn Show,
Kitty Quick, Lucy Page.
Achievement Is Recognize
SIGMA ALPHA — goals to encourage outstanding athievement and to toster
relationships between members and professional business world . . . small
membership has temporarily limited activities.
GALILEAN — movies on atomic and electrical energy . . . photography and x-rays
. . . ballistic galvano-meters and those radios with three tubes.
ALPHA PSI OMEGA- -gruelling mitiatior
Shakespeare!" . . . tr)- outs for Zcta Omega
of South Carolina.
If ycu act, you've gotta emote
. Drama Day at the University
TAU PSI OMEGA— we can speak French . . . the "Pastorale de Noel" . . . good
food at the Home Economics Banquet . . . Guignol . . . talks on Erench culture.
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA — cur numerous new members! . . . firelight and
explanations . . . writing letters to keep graduates informed . . . lectures at
Chapel Hill by Sociology leaders.
PHI ALPHA THETA
Peggy Coppolo, President; Morie Show, Ellen Men
Honorary Clubs
OMICRON NU — tutoring cf trcslimen . . . award to high averaging sophomore
. . . Honors Tea . . . reports of new research . . . information about graduate
assistantships in Home Economics.
PHI ALPHA THETA—youngest honorary fraternity on campus . . . History
Dept. offspring . . . work with the Social Science Forum and International
Student Committee.
SIGMA DELTA PI — two big projects . . . Christmas party complete to breaking
of the Pinata . . . formal initiation . . . we are thirteen . . . Spanish conversations.
PHI PSI OMEGA — confusion over new name . . . ue hear about Rome first-hand
. . . "Intellect enhances life" . . . initiation into the realm of the Muse.
GAMMA ALPHA — attention on problems facing us in business world . . . over
all report of employed graduates . . . inspiration in installation service.
SIGMA DELTA PI
Tempe Hughes, Esther Somueison, President; Jacqueline McClu
Peggy Coppola.
GAMMA ALPH^
PHI PSI OMEGA
E»o Kate Moore, Nancy Compbell, President;
Blanche Foster.
LUTHERAN STUDENT UNION
Jackie Bodce, Rosemory Jocobs, Presiden
Millie Kyzer, Kothryn Sink.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
Holmes, June Wilson, Shirley Willian
sident; Jane Kirkmon, Gormen Pope.
HILLEL
Greenberg, Mimi Temko, Lois Buck, Preside
Florence Jocobson, Marilyn Tolochko.
Time Out foi
ST MARY'S VESTRY
BACK ROW: Jane Head, Joy Pickord, Ann Chipley,
Griswold, Peggy Comeron • FRONT ROW: Jo
Carolyn Dietz.
Religious Clubs
HILLEL — monthly cultural programs . . . Passo\er Sedir . . . The Si^naliire
. . . Jewish music festivals . . . combined Hillel council . . . library display of
ceremonial objects.
WESLEY FOUNDATION— Methodist group . . . Friday Fellowship Suppers
at Church . . . study groups at Wesley House . . . visits by Reverend Crockett and
his girl quartet.
LUTHERAN STUDENT UNION— chicken dinners ser\'ed in style ... we meet
at Chapel Hill . . . memorable visits of Dr. Elbert and Rev. Cooper.
ST. MARYS HOUSE — sociability at our teas . . . "didn't the House look pretty?"
. . . Religious Emphasis Week . . . Thursday lunches always have such good
speakers !
WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP— combination of study, service and fellowship
. . . group meetings for Bible .study, meditation . . . good food, good thought for
supper Friday nights.
CATHOLIC — "small, but active" . . . monthly communion breakfasts . . .
weekly discussion divisions . . . we learn what other similar clubs are doing.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION~a Vocational Emphasis Week . . . Pastor's Night
Banquet . . . Installation Service . . . deputations from other colleges . . .
Dr. Wayland's talk.
WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP
Betty Alice Godwin, Floro Cameron (Seated)
President; Doris Hovis, Elizobeth Parker.
CATHOLIC
Dorothy Morte), President; Mary Agnes Tola,
Nancy Barton. Not Pictured: Libby Baulus.
BAPTIST STUDENT UN
ON
TOP
ROW,
eft to right: Faye Jenkins,
Soroh lewis.
Nancy
Jones
Rbecc
0 Kirby • MIDDLE ROW:
Daisy Loud,
Martha
Jorda
n, Dorothy Sue Callahan, Mary Nan
ce Blevins •
BOT-
TOM
ROW
Pauline Burchette, None
McColl, Chorlotte
Bunch,
President, Elizabeth Lee Coo
ke, Ann Dovi
BOOT 'N SPUR
Borbora Mongum, Julto Ross Lombc
Fronces Compbcll, President.
DOLPHIN. SEAL
TOP: Borbora Kinsman, Priscilla Snider
• BOTTOM Jeanette Christion,
Pat Fisher, President.
Other Interests
Departmental Clubs
WORLD FEDERALISTS— wish to spread information concerning UWF ...
faculty panel discussion . . . convention at Duke on March 1 . . . group meetings
under area field worker.
BOOT 'N SPUR— Tuesday and Thursday afternoon rides . . . supper rides . . .
championship cup in the winner's dorm . . . Sarge , . . practicing for horse show.
DOLPHIN-SEAL— weekly meetings . . . bobbing for apples in jack o'lantern lit
pool . . . seven seas pageant with props to match.
SQUARE CIRCLE— jobs— are there any at all? . . . Hey, we need some dues'
. . . movies . . . unmathematical larks at spring picnic.
4-H — elegant reception . . . "Careers in Home Economics " . . . State date enter-
taining . . . lecture on life on a Norway farm.
PRE-NURSING— "It's the brain that counts" . . . foreign students' descriptions
. . . we learn about nursing first hand from actual visits.
HOME ECONOMICS— fun at the fashion show . . . we go Christmas caroling
. . , anybody want to buy a cookie . . . A.H.E.A. initiation.
SQUARE CIRCLE
Bunky Ashe, Soroh Lou Debn
HOME ECONOMICS
STANDING, left to right: Betsy Wore, President;
Josephine Cusick, Mory Fronces Shockieford,
Morgoret Redmon, Morguarite Dobbins, Dorothy
Lowrence • ON FLOOR: Lee Cameron, Nancy
Whitley.
PRE-NURSING
right: Margie Moore, President,
STANDING: Ann Reams, Kitty
Robinson.
FRONT: Helen Miller, President • Left to right:
Roso Lee Broke, Lib Parker, Evangeline Coker,
Elizabeth King.
BOTANY
Dot Norfleet, Carol Morgan, Louise Johnson, Preside
Bunnie Bronstein, Peggy Montgomery.
CADUCEUS
President; Emma Lyn
Pot Fisher.
MEDICAL TECHNICIANS
Patsy Miller, Wilmo DeVoe, Lib Hutchii
President, Beth Truitt.
Extra Hours Taken for Fun
CHEMISTRY
Brouer, Naomi Woodworfh, F
Nell Adkins, Harriett Robins
MEDICAL TECHNICIANS— -yet acquainted" ueiner roast in the hut . . .
impressive candlelight initiation . . . "white coated crew" . . . we sell greeting
cards for a good purpose!
CADUCEUS — informal discussions on ideals and problems of the profession
. . . lectures by specialists . . . movies . . . observation of operations.
BOTANY — picnic in the rain . . . Hallowe'en doings . . . lecture on slides and
floral arrangement . . . Dr. Rogers' threats to new members.
CHEMISTRY — progress in program giving-entertaining reports! . . . gala Christ-
mas party featuring clasSroom skits . . . chemical fair . . . fun at freshman initiation.
SOCIOLOGY — Hildur's talk . . . Santa Claus comes to our Christmas party . . .
we've really got to get settled about jobs!
PSYCHOLOGY — relaxed meetings in Town Students' Room . . . Russian tea at
Christmas . . . our "four" initiates . . . "Has anybody found a job.-' "
SPANISH— hot dog roast at Shady Oak Farm . . . futile hunt for a sponsor . . .
PosmLi with Spanish fraternity . . . Travelogue meeting.
SOCIOLOGY
oomau. President; Ann Varner, I
Nancy Purvis, Hilda Wollersteii
PSYCHOLOGY
Pot Cunning, President; Jeon Anne Lombeth,
Florence Parrish, Lynn Eichenboum.
SPANISH
Rachel Sarbaugh, Connie Miller, Presider
Nancy Barton, Elizabeth McLeod, Helen Lii
1 « «
MODERN DANCE
■ol Byrd, Pot Potton • BACK: H
nette Ezzcll, Betty Shuler, Jcon Sn
Mortho Miller, President.
ART
Mary Eleonor Gray, Carolyn Dietz, Jone Head,
President; Eleanor Griswold, Dovilla Smith.
— Departmental Clubs
MODERN DANCE — reception after Jose Limon toncert . . . own clupel program
plus two other appearances . . . special Arts Forum loncc-rt.
ART — debate between objective and non-objective painting . . , commertiai
versus fine art . . . modern music is related . . . Polish art student.
CHOIR — long lines for all tryouts ... red vestments and holly for Christmas . . .
Aycock rehearsals . . . Easter program and goodbye to the seniors.
MUSIC EDUCATION— faculty-student Thursday afternoon party ... fun at third
annual alumnae week-end ... the week-end of spring R. A, camp jaunt.
YOUNG COMPOSERS — auction of faculty talent . . . struggle to get compositions
ready for Arts Forum . . . Quincy Porter lays 'em low.
FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— Christmas party . . . music and Mr.
Taylor's reading . . . selection of American representative . . . fun at spring picnic.
RADIO WORKSHOP— "Meeting at seven, Tuesday— Playliker room " . . . the
constitution approved at
programs !
Mr. Fitzpatrick and hi:
CHOIR
Louise Birchctt, Jcon Aycock, Joyce Porker,
President; Colleen Rcnegor.
MUSIC EDUCATION
SEATED: Louise Birchette, President; Borboro Harris • BACK:
Ann Royster, Jeon Pitman, Jean Montgomery.
RADIO WORKSHOP
FRONT: Austin McKeithon, Pot Mellonos, Jeon
Brooks • BACK: Corrine Bissette, Melrose Moore,
President; Jeon Williams, Mr Fitrpotrick.
FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA
rinnells. President; Janet Large, Jo Am
Ruby Rumley, Eleanor Senter.
A Sport A Day
There's a special corner of the campus reserved for those
class weary students who feel the need to work off excess
energy, or "blow their tops" — and to facilitate matters
there is even an organization that has arranged a calendar
of sports so that these matters can be taken care of in a
safe, sane manner.
The Recreational Association, better known as the
R. A., claims to have "a sport for every girl" and they
generously invite all W. C. students to "play with the
R. A, today and everyday." Here's a chance for every girl
HI W. C. — there are no exams to pass, no practicals, every-
one is a member as soon as she enters a sport.
Fall means — hockey sticks and shin guards, speed ball,
tennis, golf, riding, archery; Winter means — basketball,
volley ball, stunts and apparatus; Spring, and Softball, ten-
nis, golf, archery, and riding are back again, All through
these seasons there's the opportunity for swimming, danc-
ing, and, for those who like less energetic sports, Recre-
ational Sports.
ADDRESSING THE GROUP: Katherine Morshall, President • SITTING ON THE FLOOR, left to right: Marian McAdams, Solly Ogilvie, Anne Grier, Ann
Goudclock, Virginio Von Dyke, Mortho Rose Miller, Solly Lowson, Pot Jordon • SEATED: Margaret Borlowe, Mortho Burke, Nancy Montgomery, Miss Ellen
Griffin, Miss Rito Burdett, Bulow Bowman, Jeonette Christian, Virginia Bertholt, Rebecca Lloyd, Corolyn Griffin, Pot Ashley • STANDING: Pot Fisher, Dot
Hogon, Georgie Blockwell, Mary Groce Grady, Sue Moc McCormoc, Doris Lyerly, Betty Alice Godwin, Ann Wagner, Shirley Haase, Peggy Jean Cameron,
Fronces Compbell, Patsy Miller, Betsy Holey, Maybelle Bedell, Barbara Kinsman, Zolene Angier.
m ^m*^
^
Corolino ond W. C. volley.
*^A.
Boot 'n Spur horse show.
Association: for those who arc akin to fishes there is the
Dolphin-Seal Club which produces the precision water
pageant each spring; for those who like to "ride to the
hounds" there is Boot 'n Spur, and for the "Isadore
Duncans" there's the Modern Dance Club. These are only
three out of the ten clubs that are part of the R. A.s
widespread organization, but they will serve as examples
of the well diversified schedule that is planned.
There's a social side to the R. A. as well as an energetic
side. At the end of each season there are parties called
seasonal meetings where the honor teams for the season
Time out from hockey.
Emily follows through.
are chosen. Tlieii at the end of the year tlie R. A. Banquet
takes phice with all R. A. members attendini;. The stand-
ing annual honor team is announced and two girls, one
physical education major and one non-major, are chosen
for their outstanding participation and contribution to the
field of sports.
Truly, the R. A. plays everyday in many ways — and all
are successful I
Look homeward.
Angel Pyott. K^-
FETE
Gym Meet is a combination of all those things that
always attract a large, fun-loving audience, gathered to-
gether and presented in such a way that an overall theme
is carried out.
The "W. C. Showboat" was given m honor of Chan-
cellor Jackson, who was, as he is always, the skipper of
the ship. Just as the old Mississippi showboats used to
dock and offer the people a gala night of diversified en-
tertainment, so did the ole "W. C."
Most of the entertainment was provided by the exhi-
bition of gymnastic skills — but for those who might have
gone away unimpressed there were songs, dances, and
the ever riotous faculty participation activities.
The gymnastic-skills part of the program was the
culmination of a great deal of hard work, and decided
interest, that had been put forth all through the winter on
the recreational Tumbling and Stunts. The girls ran and
FEATS
pert'i>niK-tl ;in ohst.ak- skill coursi.-, bcmi; rated on f;rtli
skill. These- points v,ca- cvcntuallv totalled and added to
the league score and those w ho made the highest iiuln Kkial
ratings were chosen tor the honorary team. I'luler this
category, too, must be classiticd the expert tumbling team
from Chapel Hill that performeil t\)r the completel)'
awed spectators.
The physical education classes each contributed to the
show by giving an exhibition of marching precision, intri-
cate European dances, and clever card tricks.
All during the energetic performances on the gym-
nasium deck those sitting in the balcony had been in
competition too. All the spectators were arrayed in their
league colors and, as they sat cheering and singing the
performance on, they formed solid blocks of Red, Blue,
Cireen, and Purple. The noise they created really reached
Its height when the student-faculty relay was announced I
At the end of the evening the "Skipper" came aboard
and, amid spirited cheers from the balcony, announced
the winning league as well as tliose who had been chosen
for the honorary gym team — a successful end to a most
successful night.
Patience and fortitude — Dr. Jackson
Stock 'em up Majors.
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LIFE'S OTHER SIDE
Social life? — the minor lond in many coses major) of
all of us! Well we remember those permission slips,
blue and white, with the counselor's signature and
without the counselor's signature. One club, 2 hearts,
pass, 7 Spades!! — and this happened on Saturday
afternoons as we sot apparelled in — well, apparelled
— waiting with baited breath for week-end dotes.
The peak season found us at State, Duke, Woke
Forest, Davidson, AND Carolina, enjoying sensational
fraternity parties, football gomes, and dances. And
then there were our own campus society dances
ond the awful moments just prior to them when pink
carnations arrived to be worn with red velvet formols.
Our dances culminoted with open house and the
perfect winter fragrance of open fires and hot
chocolate.
Ease and naturalness were the passwords for our
"massocre" birthdoy parties, peanut butter sand-
wich parties, and just plain parties in the kitchen.
Coordination of faculty and students at our dormi-
tory teas and other social events provided us with
interesting and pleasant interludes from classes and
study. The "social activities class" which met at all
hours each day in ye old Soda Shoppe hos dominated
our daytime life here at W. C. Greoter University Day
when the daughters (that's us I and the State and
Carolina sons met on the campus at Chapel Hill is
fondly remembered as a glorious ond ne'er to be for-
gotten event. On less busy week-ends we spent rest-
ful and happy hours on excursions to the R. A. cabin.
And suddenly it was Spring and music floated from
the jukebox in the Weil-Winfield bollroom. After-
noons found us eagerly absorbing old sol's rays on
our own "Coney Islond" and evenings singing folk
songs in the quadrangle. And then come May Day
and the Junior-Senior and the exciting Freshman
Frolic — and last our own Senior Ball!! We worked —
we played, we played and PLAYED — but most of all
we combined the two and lived!
Downtown for Sunday morning services.
After the ball is over.
Break between classes— ot the Hub- Bub.
Miss Howell serves at porty given by Misses
Coxe, Dowley, Shomburger, and Mrs. Kehoe
The Juniors have their formal
Becco serves seconds ot Home Management House dinner
Weekly night cop in Show
Saturday night in W. W. ballroom
315 Weil entertoins
End of a perfect doy
"Y" sociol hour
Last minute goodnight
Social Planning Council
,.l J.nic i;jnuiiuls iishciTcl m
W. I.. Our i;i]i.-sts wiTc- ix-prc^c'
Croin tlic state, .inj l-iotli i]|ip(
in.iiiv new facc-s. Tlicic \sas a
(Ktobcr 22 at (he gym-
Kil under tlie leadership
niccoming Week-end at
tivc- (if numerous schools
md lower classmen met
, trip to Chapel Hill for
the Moorehead Planetarium C Christmas Show, participation
in the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament, Quad-
rangle Sings, and Montaldo's Fashion Show — these were
all a part of the '-i9-''i0 agenda.
Advisers to Jane and her committee are Mrs. G. H.
Andrews and Miss Elvna Prondecki. They consistently
aim to promote an integrated campus social program with
variety and appeal to as many students as possible. Work-
ing with the Social Planning Council are representatives
from the tour Societies, Recreation Association, Y.W.C.A.,
and the Town Students. One of its most important jobs
perhaps is in cooperation with Hall Social leaders — also
members of the Council. Through these persons the
problems of d(jrmitf)ry social programming is discussed
and suggestions for activities are frequently exchanged.
In working through the Council, the four Societies
completed plans for the installation of coke machines in
each dorm. Rat Day abounded with its usual bedlam and
good spirit, the blue, green, red, and yellow colors
vividly spotted everywhere. There were the annual dances,
the banquet, and this year — with the introduction of
Greater Universit)' Day — our dorm social chairmen served
as hostesses at the open house tea in Chapel Hill following
the Carolina-State football game.
The Social Planning Council ties the knot which co-
ordinates social activities on campus. It offsets our cur-
ricula and balances the scale of campus life.
Lett to right, around bock of piano: Ann Cohoon, Carol Byrd, Betty Teogue,
Virginia Boughman, Neit Siceloff, Kotherine Morsholl, Jane Howard, Hozel-
belle Peorsoll, Mary Romefelt, Jconne league, Jean Hogsheod, Jean Morrow,
Romona Austin, Alice Bochret, Anne Grier, Betty Carol Wimbish, Phyllis
Keese • Playing: Betty Lou Merrill • Not Pictured: Mary Fronces
Shackelford, Mary Ann Preston, Hornet Whitmore, Ann Pender, Koy
Koster, Suson Dawson.
;4deC^i^a(t Saccctcf
MARSHALS
SEATED, left to right: Elenor Sen-
ter, Mary Anne Hunt, Ruth Ellis,
Emily Atkins, Jeon Williams, Mory
Louise Block • FLOOR: Borboro
Fchr, Jo Bryan.
JEANNE TEAGUE
OFFICERS
Lett fo right: Louise Pickard, Wendy Word, Wyndall Moson • Not Pictured: Mellie Borlow.
MARSHALS
Lett to right: Barbaro Jeffries,
Oavilla Smith, Fronces Compbell,
Ramono Austin, Jane Tomlinson,
Sue McCormoc, Joycelyn Coots,
^o^mciOz^ Saccetcf
V
Lett to right: Nadia Dougliti
OFFICERS
idge, Carmen Pope, Jackie Jernigon, Eliiobetli Jolinson
MARSHALS
SEATED, lett to right: Joyce Jet
tersan, Mary Anderson, Sara Stacy,
Pat Poton, Fronces Taylor •
STANDING: Pot Jordan, Phyllis
Niven, Morion McAdoms.
MARSHALS
SEATED, left to right: Mory Anna
Toylor, Lib Harper, Ann Tallcy,
Rosemary Jacobs, Sara Hollond •
STANDING: Fronces Bowles, Jane
Heod, Lib Hutchinson.
^'Amid The Forest Green"
WYNDALL MASON
The liveliness and gayety of Merrye Olde Eng-
land reigned in Peabody Park at the May Day
celebration. The ancient traditions of the
simple peasant folk were the theme of the
festivities. On the morning of the first day of
May the village maidens gathered — some to go
forth to seek the May, others to cleanse the
village of the last vestiges of dark, drab Winter
in joyous preparation for her arrival. The mod-
ern dance group, clad in spring pastels, in-
terpreted the ceremony.
The Queen of the May and the fourteen
ladies of her Court were received in the village
with rejoicing and gay festivity. Her arrival,
symbol of the beginning of spring, was cele-
brated by merry folk dances and the traditional
vvindintr of the May Pole.
BARBARA JEFFRIES
:r
n
i
"■A
2«ec, RAE HARRISON
MAY COURT
VI
MARY ELIZABETH HUTCHINSON
REBECCA BLANKENSHIP
JIIN
ETEEN
DAVILLA SMITH
REBECCA HARDAWAY
ROSEMARY JACOBS
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MARGARET MOYNAHAN
MONA AUSTIN
ORIANA McARTHUR
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AUTUMN
nd Mory Lib unpock first things first
Grinning, tan, and vacation-full, we came bock "home"
this fall. And as we hove always done, we brushed off our
jackets, spoke confidently of the year ahead — and un-
consciously looked for "senior" friends on a campus where
they would be no more. But the freshmen came to fill the
gap, to be welcomed, and to become a real part of us.
Pre-school conference found us leading discussions,
suggesting improvements, and assuming leadership with
a capability and a spirit which were typically "Second To
None." The torch-lit quadrangle rang with our shouts.
The Purse Drive's little red school house went "over the
top" to become a billboard for the fine Social Science
Forum. Gym-filled Senior class meetings gave us the
spirit and the will to produce the "dazzling" Senior Show
with its 100 percent participation and its haunting finale,
"Long Ago And Far Away, We Dreamed A Dream One
Day . . ."
Scotty Cowan's charm and burr captivated us frol
behind both pulpit and soda shop counter, and the
table late Saturday night parties began with their
cokes and cigarettes. Thanksgiving came and went one
os^™
lir
Running the gountlet on registrotion day.
we were hurled into the pre-Christmas term paper race.
We whirled through our successful formals, planned our
dorm dances and Christmas tree parties, and listened and
clapped and whooped and listened some more to the
Sigma Chi sextet. We attempted the German version of
"Stille Nacht" at the Christmas carol sing and glanced
shyly and pridefuliy at Hildur os she smiled in her green
class jacket.
When the Christmas concert came — with its spell of red
and white, its holly, its gaiety, its reverence and its hope,
we knew that we were home but that our time was
slipping by.
Chicken ' o lo Km
HARRIET ELLIOT]
A chemist objectively examines a compound in the confines of
his laboratory, but the social scientist faces the problem of
rationally analyzing the group to which he belongs — society.
In an academic atmosphere, it is easy to theorize and present
logical conclusions. Because of the subjectivity of the field, it
is imperative that the gap existing between our knowledge and
our everyday course of affairs be noted.
The purpose of this year's forum was to examine the current
scene and determine hovv-in it diflfers from our factual know-
how where behavior is concerned. In order to provide a
balanced diet. Senator Paul Douglas, Dr. Otto Klineberg,
psychologist: Dr. Louis Hacker, economic historian; Dr. Caro-
line Ware, sociologist; Dr. Quincy Wright, international law
expert; Dr. Glenn Negley, philosopher; and Dr. Rupert Vance,
sociologist, interpreted "The Social Sciences: What We Know
vs. What We Do." Specifically, they thrashed through the
Caroline Ware leads
Dr. Jackson opens the Fo
1950 SOCIAL SCIENCE FORUM
questions of minorities, nationalism, the "Welfare State, " and
the next steps for American democracy.
The forum benefits the students on campus more than it
does an)' other one group. Each year builds on the one preceding
it and becomes a real part of the thinking of those participating.
Visiting students and faculty arrive from points throughout the
Southeast, though in the main it is Woman's College students
who are most frequently seen at the Aycock and smaller dis-
cussion sessions.
A memorial to our late dean, Harriet Elliott, the forum main-
tains a continuity through the smooth workings of the faculty
committee headed by Dr. Eugene Pfaft'. A student committee
also actively promotes the Forum by advance publicity both i)n
and off the campus and in assisting with the plans for tiie
arrival of the visiting experts, faculty, and students.
In its third year, the Social Science Forum is no longer .m
experiment, but an integral part of the years activities. So long
as men remain interested in themselves and their fellows the
Forum will continue to have meaning for eacii college gener-
ation
STUDENT COMMITTEE
SEATED: Mimi Temko, Helen Rigby, Marie Show, Joan Ferguson, Susan Dawson,
Solly Cheney, Barbara Moomou • STANDING: Hozelbelle Pearsall, Peggy
Coppola, Jody Raub, Morilyn Hill, Orlana McArthur, Lee Mahon, Coan Bell
WINTER
Diamond rings came back with some of us after Christ-
mas— but smiles and memories of sparkling New Year's
parties and full Christmas days came back in the eyes
of ail of us. Even the every-year pre-exam rush found
us humming "Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer" in the
Soda Shop. Reoding day was soon upon us with its
usual gripes and welcome tomato juice parties;
Margaret Webster's "Julius Caesar" — like Hamelin's
Pied Piper — drew us out of our exam study cells to
clap and to talk late into the night.
Second semester brought new study interests, found
many of us attending the tea for Eleanor Roosevelt at
Chapel Hill and participating in the International Stu
dent Conference. We began to think about elections,
to write our platforms, to watch campus posters bud in
the Post Office, and to holler like sixty at the pep rally.
If we were Sophomores or Seniors we took an evening
off to swish to the gym-held Apache party which the
Sophomores gave their green jacket sisters.
We invited friends to our Sophomore and Freshman
formals and to our university sermons; we saw the
campus swarm with delegates to the North Carolina
Press Association Convention; and Arts Forum with its
Rosemary reminisces.
Week (inds the book store busy
354
\M,
u\\\l=
experimental plays, dance exhibition, and concert,
again brought fine leaders in the fields of music, art,
dance, writing, and drama to the campus. We thrilled
to the elections to Phi Beta Kappa and to the beauty of
the Golden Chain chapel program; we shoved our way
into the gym to watch Charlie Justice and his Carolina
Colleagues; we clapped our hardest at the Junior Show.
Yet in this winter rush we took time out to make new
friends, to live the full life which is here for us all, and
to stand on the bridge and smile at the ever-yel!ow
forsythia bushes, and to feel the wind in our face and
our face in the sky.
Respite From Studies
\\"e are reminiscent of those red letter nights in Aycock.
Under the chairmanship of Dr. Eugene Pfaff the student
lecture-entertainment series of 1949-1950 was substantially
diverse, frequently didactic, and consistently delightful. The
ue of these opportunities — appearances of prominent
political leaders, musicians, authors and actors — needs no
supplementary applause. They flavor the school year with
keepsakes we shall retain longer than many textbook assign-
ments; they perform an important role in the allover pattern
of life at Woman's College.
October 4 Milton Cross
October 12 Senator Estes Kefauver
November 1 Quincy Howe
November 17 Jose Limon Dance Company
.inuary 17 Margaret Webster Shakespearean Co.
February 6 Hodding Carter
February 21 Richard Llewellyn
February 28 James P. Warburg
March 21 Constance and Harmon Helmericks
April 12 Richard Lauterbach
DATES FOR CIVIC MUSIC PROGRAMS
October 28 Mack Harrel
February 1 The Rabinofis
ebruary 10 Claudio Arrau
March 14 St. Louis Symphony
March 23 Robert Shaw Choral
Richard Llewellyn
Economici (icid fnp I
Departmental Diversion
I'lif Wdtii.in's (^ollcm.- yrcw pliysically this \'c.ir .iiul with it
the (.Icp.irtnu-iits cxp.iiulcd in tlicir .n.tivitii.-s. Thcsf events
fiKiHir.ii^c (.lcp.iitmcnt.il spirit .iiul interest oiitsklc and lie-
\oikI the (.l.issrooms .uui ,irc henchn.il ,iik1 edue.itional to
the students of Woni.m's (A)llci;e ,iiul the (.itizcns of Greens-
horo. Tlic Ht)me Ixonoinics Dcp.irtmcnt, tlicir style shows,
,ind their bknisc testint; c;unp;ui;n put us iii the news, [■'roni
nc.ir .md far visitors come e.ich ye.ir to W'e.ithcrspoon Cialler)'
to see the now famous Textile Exhibit of the Art Depart-
ment. Other exhibits of art by students and outside artists
throuuhoLit the year are of interest and benefit to the school
.ind public and a credit to the Art Department. The annua
Spanish night with its South American air and rhythm and
the beauty of the French Night pageant are exents to be
.inticipated each year. Gym Meet and the perfectly executed
performance of the Physical Education Department gir.
and instructors have become a Woman's College tradition.
The School of Education through the Future Teachers of
America gi\es the embryonic teachers of W. C. a preview of
the life of a teacher. The senior recitals and the concert
series are contributions from the Music Department to the
life of Woman's College.
Flop and Joe look to the futur<
SPRING
Trees were as green as the grass, and even the
breeze seemed sunny when we came back "home" after
Spring Holidays. Those first weeks we remember clearly
— the beautiful Easter choir concert, the unusual Morman
Easter service with its early morning march and its deep
brass chorales, the first time a crowd of us walked up
the new library steps to look inside.
We packed the gym to watch the Dolphin-Seal pageant
turn international with its theme of the seven seas and to
porticipate fully in Gym Night, we swoyed to the rhythms
echoing from the twilight-filled quadrangle, we perched
on the hill near the gym to watch and cheer on the horse-
show. We changed our coffee orders to cokes in the soda
shop and, raincoat-covered, hurried to "Coney island"
for a new sun tan.
We scurried through April showers to Tuesday chapel
and, saving our nickels, invaded the Home Ec. for lunch;
we laughed and clapped and laughed again at the tradi-
tional "Senior Unmusical" and wondered — that although
UTS FORUM
Tliis year w.is mtmor.iblc for the capable critics present at tlic
I'oriiin. RidiarJ P. Blackmur of Princeton University, and Lionel
Trilling of Columbia — two notable names in the world of literary
criticism — were on hand to cover the poetry and short stories sub-
mitted; Quincy Porter discussed the music; Barrett Clark gave a
critical analysis of the one-act experimental plays; Bessie Schonberg
demonstrated dance techniques.
Incorporated with the seventh Arts Forum was the Southeastern
Art Conference, bringing representatives from colleges all over the
southern region. Stanley William Hayter and Aline B. Louchcim
conducted the panels on art work.
Dr. Marc Friedlaender began as the chairman of the Forum in
1946, and by his faithful perscverence and intelligent handling of the
Forum, he has been singularly instrumental in effecting the Forum's
increasing success and the fame which has been invaluable to Woman's
College.
The faculty Arts Forum Committee includes Mr. Charles Adams,
Dean H. Hugh Altvater, Dr. Leonard B. Hurley, Mr. Gregory hy.
Miss Ethel Martus, Miss Virginia Moomaw, Miss lone Grogan, Miss
Elvira Prondecki, Dr. Anna Joyce Reardon, Dean Katherine Taylor,
Mr. W. R. Taylor, Mr. George Thompson, Miss Helen Thrush, Mr.
Elliott Weisgarber, Miss Kathryn England.
The student committee consists of a junior and a senior from each
of the five fields of the arts, the editors of the CaroliitiMi and the
Coi\tJJi. Ellen Metz and Mary Elliott, and a student chairman, Marilyn
Shaw.
Stonley Williom Hayter
^GRADUATION
As we walk into Aycock with our caps and gowns and
hopes, the whole campus is ours to look at — in a slow
evaluating way which we've quite forgotten to use since
freshman year — and the whole campus is ours to remem-
ber.
Yet our years of classes, book lists, and all night term
papers hove not turned us into thoughtful, mature women;
the horse shows, the nights in Aycock, the full Forum days
have not lifted and directed our eyes to the many new
concepts and interests which will still be ours many Mays
from this one. Nor has it been the talks with faculty
members or those cups of Soda Shop coffee which have
developed within us a great capacity for sharing and
for friendship. Instead it is the hodge-podge of work and
fun, the geometric pattern of our many-sided days, our
eager absorption of all the values and opportunities which
have been ours for four years — it is the full life at
Woman's College which mokes us full women. And with
this assurance, as well as with deep humility, we are
looking forward, as we have always looked forward.
But it is 0 queer thing — the end of something is never
an end and the beginning is never a true beginning. And
that is good. For new and challenging opportunities will
come to us, as will chances for participation in areas now
untouched, and as will triumphs still undreamed of. And it
is this continued individual growth, dependent on the
deep and firm foundations which have been built during
these four years which will characterize us even when we
call ourselves "Alumnae."
There is something quite thrilling about any threshold
— whether we are watching others looking back before
they cross it, or whether we are walking firmly across
ourselves. For it means that we have taken Woman's
College in our stride, that we have gained and tried to
give unselfishly, and that we are ready now for different
things.
And it means that we must reach up and turn our tassel
— with a smile.
?V-% ?.-^
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PLEASE
empty bottles pr
return
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5
^^^^^^^^^^r
Ask /or it either way . . . both
trade-marks mean the same thi>
i-
WATC
H FOR THE NEW
C^iiis ^t
one
A STORE OF INDIVIDUAL
SHOPS FOR THE
L^oiieae Ljin!
A colonial home with true southern hospitality
for parents and friends.
Vlt TORI MAXOR
AiM» MOTOR I Ol IIT
1045 WEST MARKET STREET • GREENSBORO, N C
Owned .Hid opeiMad by
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Dickinson
GUESTS 9400 - TELEPHONES - BUSINESS 3-2792
1001 East Bessemer Avenue
Greensboro, North Carolina
Telephone 8710
Complimenfs of
MONTALDO'S
COLONY SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
Clothes and Shoes for Every College Girl
COMPLIMENTS OF
The JEWEL Box
Greensboro's Leading Diamond and
Gift Store for Over 26 Years
134 SOUTH ELM STREET
GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA
A Letter to the Classes of 1952 and 1953
To the sophomores we express our appreciation of the confidence you placed in our
concern by selecting us to make your class blazers. We sincerely hope that the enjoyment
of wearing your class blazer will be only one pleasant part of your remaining years at
college.
To the freshmen we express our anticipated pleasure at meeting you and serving your
class. We believe that the black jackets now worn by the sophomores will amply
demonstrate the quality of our blazer.
We hope that we can deserve your confidence also, and thus have the opportunity to
make your class blazers this commg fall.
Ver)' truly yours,
ROBERT ROLLINS College Outfitters
100 West End Avenue
New York 23, N. Y.
Smart Consumers Use
HAMMOCK BRAND
Oranges and Grapefruit
BIRDS EYE
Frosted Foods
Smart Dietitians Use
THE EXPERIENCE
and
ASSISTANCE
W. I.ANDERSON & CO.
Greensboro, N. C.
Wholesale Dislribiilors
x30 Tate St.
Specializing in Your Favorite Snack
Golden Brown Waffles
Steaks and Chops
%9"
L ffl
GI-FTtyK-RT S-HOP
1606 MADISON AVE.GREENSBOf!0,N.C.
•UNtcr HIlLt IHo^Pltla CENTEK
• N.CAROLINA HANDICRAPT
• UNIQUE*IMPORTEDGIFTS
• COMMERCIAL ARTWORK
GIFTS
WE BUY OUR
(LASS iila%i<:rs
FROM
SYLVIA PUTZIGER-BLAZERS
UO West 57th Street
New York 19, N. \.
Loinntrfc r-U.in<> of
SI*OIIII.\<. 4aMM»S
m:\in: i»Ai.\rs
AIKTIST.S >IATEItlALS
KEARNS
PAINT COMPANY
112 K GREENE ST.
iu^ BLISS, Inc.
h\j L^atererj of ^/iiie ^ooa.'i
Greensboro, N. C.
16 Northwood at W'endover Telephone 2-1 J*)!
L. J. BLISS, President
Compliments of
SASLOWS
Greensboro' s Largest Credit Jewelers
21-4 South Elm Street
FRx\^KLII\
a
rua
«»TORi:
~"ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS"
L^ollecje L/iru [A/elcoinea
SkbA McFALLS and RUSSELL FRANKLIN
TATE at WALKER AVENUE
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
Compliments of
COLOniRL
PRESS
1 N C O R P o
RATED
•
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
WacLM
«^AxMnvirii roMPA.w
•
^n Battleground Ave. Dial 2-0549
E. D. UURRREn
mHL
[STHTE
2201/2 WEST MARKET
LOTUS RESTAURANT
Chinese and American Dishes
105 SOUTH GREENE STREET
COMPLIMENTS OF
Marks Slipper Salon
UTH ELM STREE
Shoes . .
104 SOUTH ELM STREET
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
l^lje Poar anti CaBtle
W. Market Street, Ext.
Student Patronage Approved By Student Council
Greensboro) Most Popular Sandwich Shop
Phone 3-2205
Curb Service
Shop 2-1502
Residence 4-2052
Compliments of
WRAY
PLUMBING & HEATING CO., INC.
305 Holt Avenue
W. E. Wray, Pres.
E. C. Blaylock, Vice-Pres. Greensboro, N. C.
OFFICE OF
NORTHUP & OBRIEN
Architects & Engineers
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Fine
Food
Sensibly Pr
iced
Attracti\
ely
Served
C
allege
G
rill
-40-4 Tate Street
Dial 9500
A Short Course in Success
Back in 1923 the twenties were just beginning to roar . . .
folks were singing "Barney Goog/e", "Ain't Gain' Rain No
Mo' ", and "Yei, We Have No Bananas" . . . jaii music was
the new sensation and a dance called the Charleston was
sweeping the nation . . . the ladies were striving for a boyish
figure and the Ziegfeld Girls were the toast of Broadway
. . . over in Germany a scrawny little Nazi named Adolpn
Hitler was thrown in the clink for fomenting a beer-hall
rebellion. It was quite a year.
That same year in Burlington, North Carolina, workmen
were clearing a nearby cornfield to build a small textile
mill. Some local businessmen were risking their money in a
bedspread manufacturing venture. That was the beginning
of Burlington Mills, a company destined to play a leading
role in the rise of man-made yarn from obscurity to a place
of major importance in textiles.
During the past 25 years Burlington Mills has grown from
one small mill at Burlington into one of the world's largest
producers of rayon fabrics. It now has 74 plants in six states
and four foreign countries employing over 27,000 people.
Teamwork between management and skilled, loyal em-
ployees made Burlington Mills a textile leader. Teamwork
produced the highest quality textile products at the
owest possible cost.
This successful formula was possible because American
free enterprise permitted constant improvements in mate-
rials and machinery, development of our human resources,
better methods of production, and an Incentive for progress
and growth. The formula brought better quality fabrics to
the consumer. It brought better jobs, higher pay. Increased
benefits, and excellent working conditions to employees.
And so, 25 years after, Burlington Mills wears a badge of
success. Its multitude of products are truly "Woven Into
the Life of America".
Sales Offices: New York, N. Y.
Executive Offices-.
Greensboro. N. C.
Burlin0ton Mill
"IFoven into ^ the Life of America"
4AKER OF WOMEN'S OUTERWEAR AND UNDERWEAR FABRICS * MENS WEAR FABRICS • DECORATIVE FABRICS • CAMEO STOCKINGS
COTTON PIECE GOODS AND YARNS * RIBBONS • INDUSTRIAL AND TRANSPORTATION FABRICS
Krispy Kreme
DOUGHNUT COMPANY
!34 W. Lee St. Phone 2-(l-i66
Greensboro, N. C.
SuttonS
I'OR I-LOW ERS
^
Market and Greene Streets
THE COLLEGE SHOP
Mr, .uici Mrs. Pcarnian
ID'S T.Uc Street
Compliments of
McMinn and Norfleef
23.31/2 North Greene Street
1 e lotion
yictur&s
ARE EDUCATIONAL
AND YOUR BEST
ENTERTAINMENT
^
f\elax
AND ENJOY A GOOD
MOVIE AT >'OUR
FAVORITE THEATRE
^
CRROLinR
nflTionflL
imPERIflL
E'Bonn
ban styling
Professional Permanent Waving
With Controlled Heat
Greensboro
Sycamore at Ashe Dial 3-71
Positively no Cold Waving
POUUELL'S SHOES
Miller Mademoiselle Walk-Ov
Joyce
CoiiiplnnfiU\ of
iu»iiiiyK[ coMPAiiy
HOME lURNlSHHRSTO
1 HE CAROLINAS
I OR VS YEARS
South Cireene Street
Compliments of
Blue
Bird Taxi,
Inc.
Two-W
'ay Radio Etiuippei
Cabs
"illJ
Dial
.,,.
SUNSET CLEANERS
Dial ^6'i(i
■^'ou will be glad tomorrow-
Yen will be glad today
Tliat we clean your clothes.
our representative in each dc
WASH-O-MAT
Self-Service Laiindr
328 Tate Street
Phone 2-1329
It's a Date at
^L
Wecca
■The Ocsh
oj Good Food"
AIR CONDITIONED
n
SCHOOL PUBLICflTIOnS
PRIDTERS OF YOUR
YEARBOOK
portraiture by
TAYLOR-STALEY STUDIO
8 north greene o greensboro • telephone 2-0197
STUDENT DIRECTORY
I. IMuitu, ll»x KiUb, niirhmii
inn.) Aiiiii'. \lalk>'rlu»ii
, Nrlllr Gri>r. 211 N. Main Si.,
Allrn. P«'Kliy Jrannlne, Moi
Allrii, VInnlfrrd D., Rl. «
Allry. Th«>ri*»a, 1-16 Boyd
I Hugh. 1205 Itlailisoii
Kl. 2. Box 867. Ch.i
Eliiabelh. 71.3 Club Blvd..
Andr.w., Mary Uplon. Glade Valley 1
\iiBi..r. Zak-iie. 1021 W. Trinity Ave.
Durham 41. 46, 167. 173. I
Vii|I~ladl. Sonia, I40S Lilac Rd.. Charlotte 119. 122. 1
Ir.nilage. Jane. 123 Riverside Dr., Smilhfield
Vrn.slrong, Frances E.. Gaston Ave., Belmont 1
Armstrong, Isabel, 624 Joyner St.. Greensboro 1
Arrowood. Mary Dickson. Barium Springs I
Arthur. Margaret, 200 W. King St.. Kings Mountain 1
Ashe. Bonnie Brown. 205 E. ISlh St.. Lumbertun 1
Ashley, Patricia. 423 N. Third St..
.Smithfield 95. 102. lOo. 167. 180, 1
Atkins. Emily. T2» -M.iMii.il -M.. W fii.lon-Salcm It,. 2
Austin. Marthu J..... ~l.„ll. M,ll.
Austin Mary Gor,!..!.. J. II. r-.m
Austin. Mary Jane. Miulls Mills
Austin. Patricia. 229 S. Calducll Si.
Austin, Raniona, Hattcras
Averilt, Marie, 110 Blanche St.. Clii>
Ayeock. Jean, Fremont
Ayers, Daphn
Enid. 305 '
17 Pe.
Bachman, Eliiabelh, 1030 S. GarnctI St.. Hendcrso
Bachman, Janet, 1030 S, Garnelt Sl„ Henderson
Bagnal, Jane Dean, Bethabara Rd„ Winslon-Saleni
Baillie, Dorothv Rrllc. 2129 Colon
Hoit). Virginia l.ce. 125 E. Devoni
Baker. Anne. 703 Elm St.. Lumbel
Dae.
ew, Mary
Mills Home, Thomas>illc
Ellerbe
re. 106 Oakwood Ct.. lli^-h Point
llallingcr. Dorothy. Guilford College
Banner. Clara. Star Rl.. Burnsvillc
Barbce. Nancy Louise. Mr. C. V. Barbee. Reidsvill
Barber. Eliiabelh W.. P. <). Box 54. M ilke.bor,i
Barber. Rosemary. 376 Manor Ridge Dr.. N.\» .. All
Barbour, Barbara, 210 Rose St„ SniithKeld
Barbour. Virginia Wells. 827 Hay St.. Fayettevllle
Barger. Loran Alia Lee. P. O. Box 166. Oakboro
Barker. Dori, Hilda. R.F.D. 1. Elon College
Barker. Mary Ann. 208 Highland Ave.. Burlington
Barker. Sara Lee, 220 Highland Ave.. Burllnglon
Karksdale. Belle. 399 Lake Shore Dr.. Asheville
Barlow. Mary Ann. 317 8lh St.. Hirkorv
Barlow, Mellie, Drawer 1170. « ilniinglon
Barlowe. Margaret. Rt. I. Lenoir
Barnes, Betty Ruth, Rt. 2. Box 13. Boone
Barnes, Katherine, Rl. 3. Favelleville
Barnes. Mary Louise. 214 Broad St.. Wilson
Barnetle. Gladys Varboro. Box 585, Rt. 6. Charlotte
Barnhill. Anna Eulalia. 911 Ayeock St.. Wilson
Barrett. Dora. 215 Belcher St.. Farmville
Barringer. Bcltie, Forest Park. Rt. 4, Hickory
Barringer, Matlie. Box 171, Albemarle
Lou, 141 Field Rd.,
ne, 205 Hillcrcst Ave. Favetle.ille
Bass. Jane. Box 297. Spring Hope '
Basselt. Mary Frances. 39 Lucerne Ave.. Asheville
Botle. Margaret Elix.bctb. 219 M. Oak St.. Statesvi
Batten. Susan McKinnie. 808 N. East St., Kinston
Baits. Janet. 300 Broadhead Ave.. Jamestown, N.
Balls. Viola. Mills Home. Thomasvillc
Bally, Mary Alice, 123 Cherokee Rd„ Charlotte
Baucom, Elizabeth Ann, 565 Indiana Ave,, Southern
Bigger
l..,uise Kitherinc, R.F,D. 1, Beth. I
all. Carulvn. 222 Young St.. Shelb>
aB. Jinin.ie. 424 S. Garden St.. Marion
oyre. 1601 Front St.. Beaufort
Ave., Hagerstown
Billings, Betty Grey. Rt, 2, Box 162. North
Louise, 709 Francis
ine, Rt, 2. Zebulon
131 E. North St.. Albems
' Anne. Newton Grove
...uise. Box 950. PinehursI
Box 58. Ruifin
h St.. Lumberlon
Burlingto
102. 186. 21)4
Kivell St.. Ash.
678, Paw Creek
C-S8 Trent Ct.. New Bern
I07 Dilworth Rd. East.
Ilcvins. Mary. Dobson
Bloekridge. Nancy Lee. 1-B Graham Ct., Chapel Hill
Bloodworth, Mary Gay, Apt, 14.G.. College Village,
Winston-Salem
Blumberg. Joan Elin, 145 E. 30th St.. Palerson. N. J.
Blumenthal. June, Rt. 4. Box 118. Greensboro
Bobbin. Sarah Jean. 617 Princess St.. Wilmington 152,
Bodenhcimer. A. Kathleen. Rt. 1. Box 490, Kcrnersvill
Bodie. Ja.-.|.i.lin,. 11(1 Snip,. St.. Kannapolis
Rd..
33.
Bogges's. Barbara
Boiler. Dorothy
Paw Creek
Bondurant, Dorothy Ann, 2227 Buena Vista Kd.
W inston.Salem
Boney, Carolyn, 507 S. Butler Dr.. Midway Pari
Boney. Rena Wells. Box 1860. Balboa. Canal Zo
Boney. Rosemary. 707 College Sl„ Clinton
Bonner, Ethel Crawford, 225 Hawthorne Rd.. 1
owles. Kli
owlcs. F
Bowling.
122 Bowles. Frai
Parkua. Dr.. Winston.
1908 Souihgale St., I
Windsor Dr.. Charlo
cc Village, Apt. 25A. \
Boyd. Joan Elva, Collef
Boyelte, Joyce, 1215 S.
Boykin. Sue. 409 Hill St., Wilson
Bracken, Eliiabeth, 1225 Dilworth Rd.. Chariot!
Bradfield. Laura Mae, Box 310. Dillon. S. C.
Bradford, Anne, Box 73, Marshville
Brake, Rosa Lee. Rt. 2, Roekv Mount
Brantley, Joanne, 320 S. Mcndenhall St.. Green
Blv
St.. Vli
Bella. Betty. 12 S. 8th
Brock, Coleen, 501 Pearl St.. Favelleville
Brock. Mae. P. O. Box 173, Warsaw
Bronslein. Bernice. 809 N. College Ave.. KinsI
Brooks. Bronna Henrietta. .508 Kenan St.. W ils
Brooks. Jean. 124 Satlerlhwaile Ave.. Nutlev.
Brooks. Josephine. 23 Shepherd St.. Raleigh
Brooks. Mary Virginia. Hot Springs
Brothers. Ann. 1804 Trent Blvd.. New Bern
Brown. Barbara Ann. 818 E. Park Ave.. Charlo
Brown. Barbara Anne. 5208 Hawthorne Rd.. W i
Brown. Barbara F.. 524 Poplar Dr.. Falls Chui
Ellaabeth. »V.|
Alice. Vadkln.ll
lane. I nlon Rd..
Mary Garland. I'l
ruton. Margaret Ann, I04 West « iniaouon, Wkllevllle
cyan, Josephine, Box 6. Lillinglon 102
ryani, Beverly Belle, I94S Sterling Hd.. Charlotte
ryant, Julia Catherine, SIS ». Park Ave.. Charlolle
ry.on. Charlotte Ann. Boa S7S. Bryson City
uehanan. Kliaabeth. Rl. I. Box 182. MeLean.vllle
uek. I.oi.. 106 «. Berkeley St.. I niontown.
Pa. SO. 172. 179. 181
uek. Margie. 410 E. Vernon Ave.. Kinston
uekner. Patricia Anne. 61 Pearson Dr., Asbevllle Not Pie
' ell, Carol l.ee, ISO E. Corban St.. Concord
ellle
ll.alri..
lia i.ee, ,3633 Joyeelyn :
'inline. Rondo
.elte.llle
., Box 162, Kt. 2. Lenc
na. 523 W. Henderson Ave.. Mario
ha. Rt. 1. Box 89. Morganlon
■■Salem 119. 121.
, Winston-Salem
>3. 168. 189. 203.
. 203 (anicroi
Cagle. Marjorle Nell. 218 Vance St.. « ilmi
nglon
Cahill. Mary. U Jersey Ave.. Brainlrec. M.
C:ahn. Catherine. 330 Audubon Blvd.. Ne. 1
Itriean.. La.
Caldwell. Madeleine, 84 Pineslreet, Garden
aiy.
N. V,
Callahan. Dorothy, Rt. 1. tnion Level. Va.
51
Calvert. Sallle. Jackson
Cal.in. Ell.abelh. 93 Pisgah Dr.. Canton
Cameron. Dorothy. Rt. 1. Box 171-A. Broad
Cameron. Flora. Box 503. PinehursI
51.
167,
175
Cameron. Peggy. 465 N. Ashe St.. Southern
Pine.
io«
la.nUeli: J,""" <ilr..%l. Ft'. Br^"""
Not
Pie
Barbara Ell<
ox 4-t9, Wa.h
lice A.e.
I.-; K. Thir
<:arroll. France. E.. Hookerlon
Carroll. Maria. 511 Hancock St.. llxford lO
<:arroll. Mary Christine. Rl. I. Gamer 1 4<
Carter. Barbara Ann. 329 Piney W oods Dr.. W ilminglon
Carter. Emily Cheek. 317 W. Fifth St„ Siler City
Carter. Joyce Eudelle, 408 N. George St.. Coldsboro
Carter. June. 20I Fayetleville Rd., Rockingham SI. 16
Carter. Kathleen. I9II I.ombardy Circle. Charlotte
Carter, .-iarah. 431 S. Hawthorne Rd..
i:artwrighl. Bessie. Hamptonville
Carlwrighl. Lou Ray. Harmony
Casey. Dorothy Ann. Rl. 1, Clayton
<:ashion. Greta Sue. 202 N. East Ave.. Kannapolis
Cassldy. Margarel. 33-16 203 St.. Bayside. L. I.. N. V. S:
Calhey. Carlene. Smyre Station. Gaslonia
Causey. Bettx. High Point Si. Ext.. Randleman
Causby. Betty Sue. 602 E. Virginia Ave. Bessemer Clly
ChalTee. Martha Fuller. 211 Riverside Dr_ Morganlon
Chandler. Annette. 346 Meerimon Ave.. Asheville
Chandler. June Eliaabetfa, 403S Bonsall Ave.. Drexel Hill.
CJieek. Audr.
Cheek. Doro
Cheek. Heler
5. Burlingtc
Piedmoni"
Catonsville 28. Md. 145
STUDENT DIRECTORY - C.
oil 1 1 lilted
lOl. 163. 164. 16
52. 179, 186.
Mounl 142
Davenport. Ruby. 717
David, Anne. 68 Henri,
Davl,. Alma. Pik,.>ill.
ell. Lillian Shirley. 108 E. Divine St.. Dunn
106. 161. 189
124. 182 Dav
Clodfelter. Dorolhy. Model Farm Rd.. H
Clodfeller. Patsy Ruth, Model Farm Rd..
Coats. Joyeelyn. 204 Parker St.. Smithlie
Cobb, Betty Lee, P. O. Box 31. Cliffside
Coble. Elizabeth Anne. Rl. 1. Guilford I
5 Syeaniore St.. Roeky M
1 1th Rd., Arlington, Va,
I.. Blowing Roek
11th Rd.. Arlington. Va
liew St„ Wadesboro
lurst Ave,. Vinslon-Salen
ate St.. Lexington
O. Box 28. Lineolnton
.nrlcitte Dr.. Charl
lis, Mary Kath.-
Miriam. 9I>1
Naney Sue.
Day, Helen, Garner
Deans, Ann, 1105 Kcni
Deans, Kathleen, 1911
Debnam, Sara Louise, R.F.D.
DeLaney. Conslanee Rae, 206 Cameron Ave,, Chape]
Denning, Jerrc Maxine, 310 W, Main St.. Benson
Denny. Jean Stone. 920 Covvper Dr.. Raleigh .
Derby, June Bost
DeSharu. Catherine M., 119 Sixth St„ N, E.. Apt. 2, A
11. <,..' N lli^abelh. Old Post Rd„ Cherryville
I> Mull. ,. I„;i„. 701 VI . Main St., Spindale
h. \ . . « .1." . HI-. Illauvelt Ave,, Hohakus, N. J.
12S, 163. 164
709. High Poi.
■ose Dr.. Reids.
137
. 177
104
Dowtin. Marv. 1117 « 1
c!!r'"i'r > " "'.'.'-. ■ !!!,.' ""■«,~'!;"n.-,i.„,
l„,
125
.185
Drennen. Janet. 31 1 . k M
Driver. Mary Lueind., 17
lured
Drvd^n. Anne?"Bl,x M "w ,.'.
Coslon. ■(larv Kalh „. Rl. 2. H,nd. r.,.„< ille
Dudley. Mary Ann. 20 Bridse
Coutras. Graee, 3UO » . Park Ave.. Charlotte
12.S
Dukes. Katherine. R.F,D, 2, Al
Covington, Betty Jean, Bo, 188, Guilford College
Dunean, Betty, Rt. 3. Siler Cit
Covington, Vela, Rt, 4, Shelby
53
Cox, Ann, 109 W, John St., Mt. Olive
104
Dunn.'"Annie"ue!'404 Beam°a'n
Dunn. Marilyn. Box 424. Rose
Cox, Claire Craven, P, O, Box 243, Elon College
Dupree. Ellen. Rt. 1. Smithti,
Cox, Margaret Mae, Rt, 1, Cove City
145
Dupree. Sally. R.F.D. 1. Box S
Cox, Mary Josephine, 1208 Vale Pl„ Charlotte
125
.181
Dupree. Teretta Ann. P. O. Bo
Cox, Piney Rieks, 227 \l . Seeond St.. Washington
142
Duval. Hazel Elizabeth. Box •
Cra
Jo
Cragan. Ann. 112 HilleresI Dr.. Sanford
;an. Jane. 112 Hillcrest Dr.. Sanford
g. Elizabeth Lee. 1716 Ann St.. Wilmington
g. Margaret. 1701 Trogdon St.. Greensboro
g. Virginia Taylor, 416 \» , Harper Ave.. Lenoii
■ ford. Johnsie C. 421 Westdale PL, Greensbor.
iford, Sarah Cornelia. Rt. 2. Kings Mountain
.ford. Elisabeth. 855 Forest Rd., S.W.. Roanoke
ley, Elii
Liltl
Earle, Naney Carolyn, 9 Rowella Apis,, High Poll
Early, Elaine, 4S25-A S, 28th St„ Arlington, Va.
Earlv, Mildred. Mills Home, Thomasville
Eddy, Jane Lee, 201 DeVane St., Fayetleville
Edens, Kathleen. 19th St.. Lumberton
54.95, 163. 164. 202
Farrior, Graee, P, O, Box 137. Bu
Farrington. Ramona Hugh. Rl. 4.
Farthing. Dixie Rae. Valle Cruris
Farthing. Kaly Sue. Valle Cruris
Faueelte, Aliee « ray. 802 Monl^-
Fauscll, Marilvn I ;.,il. I.il7 Hr,. I
on, Mildred, 511 « , Central Ave., Bein
Ferrell. Ann Gamble, 602 Buehanan Rd.. Du
Fey, Anna, 420 Miller St., Winslon-Salem
Fineher. Rose. R.F.D. 3. Box 229. Concord
Fipps. Mona. Box 11. Chadbourn
Fisher. Eulene. 920 Seales St., Salisburv
Fisher, Jean, 61 Ralph Ave,, While Plains. >
Fisher. Mary Gladys. Granite Quarn
Mary R.. 1004 Jaekson St„
Fisher, Patriei^
Mass,
Fisher, Ruth Eleani
121
ve.. W'ollaslo
>x 7, Alexander
Flaek, Ann, 7 Magnolia St., Forest Citv
Flanagan, Joanne, 547 Jusliee St., Hendcrsonvill
Flanagan, Ora Lee, 111 Chureh St.. Farmville
Fleet. Mary Elizabeth. 629 Eastern Ave.. Roeky
Fleteher. Muriel, 19350 LitlleKeld Ave.. Detroit
>ot Pielured
126 ■
Belly Lou. 309
rsjlh. Al>ce. 2605 Sherxood St.. Gr
ilvr. Blanehe. Blaneh
Iter. Rowena. Rl. 2. Winston-Salem
.ler. Ann. 2023 Club Blvd.. Durbar
»Ier. Frances Emma. Counlr. Club I
Freeman. Katharine Grey. Rl. 3. Box 395. Charl
Freeman. Thelma Joanne 2516 Svlvan Rd.. Greet
Freneh. Betty. 408 Blandwood Ave.. Greensboro
Friday. Kathryn. 125 N. Caldvvell St.. Salisburv
Friedman. Edna. 2210 Floral Ave.. Charlolle
Friend. Barbara Joanne. 837 Hovberl Av... S.W ..
Frost. Billie Ann. Rl. 2. Mocksville
Fuleher. Frances. Box 14. Davidson
Fuller. Barbara. 1109 BriareliS Rd.. I.r... n.l.or..
Fuller. Betty Sue. Box 277. Lib, rl.
Fuller. Bobbie Leigh. Norliiia
Fuller. Jane Seereit, 310 Bi, k. 11 M.. M,.nr,.,
Fuller, Jo Ann, llO N. Alexan,l,r M.. M„unl llul
Funderburke, Phyllis E.. 141 Dixon .St.. A-hebo
106. 167. 204
Furlong. Rrna
Furr, Katherine, Box 425
Furtado, >"ancj Charlotte,
Fussell, Marilyn W„ 210
F.ne. Janet Ste»art. 207 '
Twelfth :
Franklir
aney. 903 Riverside
ev. 325 Pearsall Ave,
oan Helen. 2201 Eli:
Abernatby St.. L.-r
Galling, Hortei
Gaugler. Gloria
Gavin. Mary Si
106 Gee. Agnes Kil
7 IJ [ M.,lhur.| Ave.. Charl.
,.e. aoi2 Havwood Bd.. «. A
rs Anne, Rt. 1. Blanch
e, 2112 E. Seventh St.. Cha
Hickory
>earson Dr.. Ashev i
igh Apts.. Raleigh
iboro
oodward Ave.. Ash.
Gilbert. Clara. :
Gill. Patricia At
Gillikin, Peggy,
r21 Broad St..
ock, Sarah Jan
STUDENT DIRECTORY - C.i. ,/
Hum. Ilarbara l.aui<ir. Kurlh
Hunt. Clara Gray, Hi. Z. Tbu
iMirlla Ann. ZI21 SI
.r. I .ld«rll. 2121
r. M.rlha. Rl. 3. All
: 663. I.ak.' Park III.
A«i'.. ColuniLu.. i;a.
artha. Id. 2. Boa 138, Elkln
lubblr Jran. 614 E. Fourth Ave., Gaatonia
I lima Jonm. Rt. 4, Boa 475. Grrrn.boro .No
Pat>r J.-an. 327 S. Torrrnct- St., Charlottr
Tnmmle. 327 S. Torrrnrr St., Cfaarlatir
Idol, lit
ilh (.ra) Rl 1 H
IJamr.,
llphrlla PIrrrr. 1
VIridnia Rar, P.
Ingram.
Vlmlnla S.. 12S
'lllr Vllliam.. Rt
. tl .,„,.. III. I. Boa 13 A. Parkrr>l>
H.M. I J M2 i:rccnway, Charluttf
1 - HI, Yadkin CollPKC-
. Mm. mi, , Ki ::, Prachland . .
.. 1 1..,,,,,.. 102 Charlotte St,. \la,l
I.'.', Nun.., IOI2 Avalon Ave.. Charlotte
.old, Jane Gi.ella. 327 Daub Ave., Hexle
, Betty Jean, Box 652, Thomouvill..
, Virginia. Wilmington
Il.lin,, MurKaret 11,. 1571 g
ll.liii,, Kebeeea Anne, 504 P
ll,,nd.,r..>ii. Anne, 429 \l ade
Herring, Ruth, 1506 Andei
Hester. Jean, 412 S. Lamar St.. Roabor,
llieks, Darolhy Jean, 711 West Oak, Sehi
llirk:., Helen, 410 N. ISlh Sl„ >X ilniini.-
Iliuh. Helen. 131 Wilkinson St., Il„. k.
ell.'r.an. Joyee. 104 l>a>e> .St.. Chapel Hill
eRrle.. Barbara, 314 l.aFajette Or,. « ll.on <
•'ffrie>. Margaret. 114 » «l St.. Culpeper. Va,
enkins' Susan Elisabeth. 708 >. Pinevieo A>e.. liol
ernigan. Jaequeline. 2609 Loehmore Dr„ Ralrigh
il. 20S, 208
CrigR, June, N, <)■
Griggs. Barbara, I
Griggs. Margaret
Si.. l.in.'.>lnl.,n
IS 274. Pagelan
livia. 70S Line.
Crinnells. Anne, 409 Dixie Trail. I
<;ris»old. Eleanor. 1614 University
(;rover. Jean Barden. 804 Lake Bo
Trail. Raleigh
Rd., Mountain Lake
, Shirley. 938 Berkeley Ave., Charlotte
Shirley. 33 S. Spring Garden Ave.. Nutley,
" " ■ ~ 3. Siler City
127 Hill. Elizabeth Howell. 1713 Ann Si
144 Hill, Marilyn. 104 Potter St.. CransI
171 Hill. Virginia. 362 Westminster. Su
189 Hilton, Elizabeth, 4 Mitchell Ave,,
189 Hincs, Marian, 4705 Wr!ghls>ill. I
146 Hinnant, Mary Bryant, 2707 M,. r«
127 Hiott, Malynda, Box 414. Kern..-.
Hirseh, Eleanor. 384 Eastwo.i.l Fl.l
Jobe. Barbara,
;ew Sl„
Hada«ay. Dolores,
Haden. Carolyn Irene, 50 Pennsylvania A>.„
Hailheock, Clara Mae, 2527 Burnell BI..I,, V.\\
Haley, Betsy. Elon College
Haley, Emma Sue, Rt, 2, Elon College
Hall, Anne, 620 Dowd Rd„ Charlotte
Hall, Helen. 430 Williamsboro St., Oxford
Hall. Mary Rose. Rt. 4, Box 497, Kannapoli.
Hall. Mary Ruth. 346 Whitmire St., Brevard
Hall, Peggy Ann, Rl, 1, Trinity
liallenberk. Dorothy. 2157 Norton Rd.. Charl.
Han.er. Angela » eir. 219 N. Park Dr., Greens
Hamer. Goendolvn, 205 Maehill Park. Lenoir
Hamillon. Juanila Joy. General Delivery, TrinI
Hamilton. Sarah, 111 Davis St,. Smithfield
Hamlet. Nanry. Brookdale, Stalesville
Hannah. Lucille. Rl, 1. Franklin
Hanson. Mary Lou. Bay St.. P, O, Box 871. !
Harbison, Frances, 507 Lenoir St,. Morgantc
Hardaway. Rebecca. 1233 Owsley Ave., Coin
Hardin, Alice Lane. 2400 Battle Ground Ave
Harding. Elisabeth. Cana
Harding. Margie. Box 156. Pilot Mountain
llorkey, Marie, 617 Royal Court, Charlotte
Harman, Frances Merrimon. Box 33. Skylat
Harman, Geralyn. 401 W. Sixth St.. Gaslimi:
Harman. Sue Ann, 1831 ^'ilson St.. New B.
Harmon, Mary. 1106 E, 5Ist Si,. Savannah.
Harper. Barbara Ann, 1620 Club Rd..
Not Pictured
Rt.
Harper. Mary Elisabeth, Deep Run 108. 207
Harrell, Bclty Ann. 203 Morehead St., Murganlon 108
Harrrll. Marion Leary. Rt. 1, Edenlon 153
Harrelson. Margaret, Rt. 2. Kings Mountain 108
Harrelson, Patricia Anne. Rt. 2. Randolph Rd.. Charlotte 145
Harrington. Annie Mildred. Rt. 2, Sanford 153
Harrington. Betty Cray, 216 Morven Rd,. « adesboro 127
Harrington. Katherinc I,. Rt, 2. Sanford 127
Harris, Ann Walker, IIIS Queens Rd„ West, Charlotte 142
Harris, Annie Laura, Rl. 1. Box 140. McLcansville 145
Harris. Barbara. 202 Heilig Ave.. Box 562. Salisburv 127. 189
Betty Jean. 507 Hancock St.. Oxfor.
I Faye. 216 Hudncll St.. Wash!
Ruth. Fairgrove Forest. Thomi
igton
59.95. 167
. - Rd.. Asheville
-e.. Rocky Mo
Holland,
Sara. 912 W.
■south M Kal..
igh
r. Jean Carolyn
, 503 South SI
u. Virginia Taylor. Ahoskie
lloll,, E
laine. Box 241
, Davidson
Hollv. K
alhryn. P. O. Box 234. Marsh
ville
Holm, C
alherine. Cassadaga. Fla
5 Grubb St,. 1
Hertford
Holmes!
Irma"Beai*ic".'
224 Country Club Bl<
1 Magnolia Ave., Faye
Holmes.
Margaret. 224
Country Club
Blvd..
Broad St..
iser. Mary. Blowing Rock
Box 197. Oak Ridge
lloltzelaw. Jane. 1205 Allen St.. Charlotte
Hurks, Minnie Lee. Fourth Si. South. Mebane
Hooks. Susan Elizabelh, Fremont
Hopkins, Patricia Ann. 186 West End Bl>d., » i
Home, Peggy Lee, 1241 Briar Creek Rd., Iho
Horner, Rebekah Ann. 301 Fisher St,, Burlii.,;
Horton, Jeannette, Rl. 4, Zebulon
Hoskins. Eleanor, General Delivery, Sunim.rli,
Houck. Margaret Ann. 429 W, Elm St,. Box .".(l
. Jane, 4114 38th St.. N.W.. Washington
Houser. Mary Gri
Ho
St.. Che.
Hovis. Doris. Rt. 3. Box 425, Charlotte
Howard. Betsy Ann. Salcmburg
Howard. Jane Eyerette. Laurel Lake. Salcmburg
Howard. Jean Stewart. Laurel Lake. Salcmburg
Howard. Jean Wandean. Rl, 6. Jonesboro Hgls.,
Howe. Joyce. 45 Magnolia Terrace. Springfield. <
Howell. Barbara Ann. Lillinglon
Howell. Frances. Turnpike. Rt. 3. Candler
Howell. Helen Joy. Rural Rl. 3. Candler
Howell. Nancy. Monte Vista Rd., Candler
Howie. Mary Lou. 50O Griffith Rd.. Monioe
Hoyt. Ruth Mary. 49 Park Ave.. Teaneck. N. J,
Hubbard, Patricia. Box 747. Jamestown
Hudson. Catherine. Andrews
Hudson. Jane. Rt. 1. Box 55. Halifax. Va.
Huffines. Doris. 208 Highland Ave.. Lenoir
Hutham. Betty. 323 MeKoy St.. Clinton
Huggins, Miriam. Shannon
Hughes. Ann 0->eil. 2390 Fairwav Dr.. Win.ston.Sal.
Hughes, Anne Fabry. 809 Buckingham H
Hughes. Tempe. 408 King's Highway. M<
108. 177. 186
100. 163
116. 203
nson. Franrrs. Chaleybeale Spring.
nson. Jacqueline. 1714 Highway 15-A, Kaleii
nson. Joyce. Rl. 1. Box 299. Smilhlield
. Rt. 6. Reidsvillc
ret Ann. Box 265. Robersoni
. Jane. 1011 Minerva Ave.. L
Mary Elisabeth. IIO S. Elam Ave..
Mary Joan. Rl. 2. Raeford
Johnson. .Mary Lou. 1328 W.
Miralyn, Ashlrv Heights
Ph. His, 704 Ki.h.aukee, Bel.idere, III
Hull. Ann, Box 398, Draper
ones. Ann. Box 105. Garner
ones. Barbara Ann. 300 S. MadUon .St.. Vhilcille
ones, Beaufort Garner. 604 >. Highland Si.. Gasto
ones. Ethel Janelte. 39 V illow Sl_ Box 882. Bidlr
ones. Gean C. 106 E. WiRiamson St.. White, ille
ones. Jean L.. I006 S. Fulton St.. Salisbury
ones. Mabel Louise. P. O. Box 1030 Rutledgc.
Hendersonvllle
ones, Marguerilte. 1111 Hyman A.e., Henderson. I
Lake Jun.lu.ka
on.,,, Nellie, 1131 E. Commerce St.. High Point
61. 87. 95. 162.
ones. Roberta. Sharon Hill. Rd,. Charlotte
ones. Shirlev Kav. «. Poinsett Dr.. Box 351. Greer. :
ordan. Barbara. 10 Sulgra.e Rd.. West Hartford. Co
ordsn. Eloise. R. F, D, 1. Milton
ordan. Juanita. Bt. 7. <:amden Rd.. Box 22. Fayetlev
ordan. .Martha. P. O. Box 200. Carolina Beach
ordan. Patsy. 115 W. Da.is St.. SmilhSeld 62. 166.
ordan. Sara Katherinc. Box 936. It Pine Gro.c.
146
143
Jo.ce. Nellie Grace. Price
Jud?"L.u'ra'.'Box''25.' B^oone"
Junker. Grace Carolyn. 24 N. Cr.well St.. Co,
Nol
iPic,
— K—
128
128
108
rland, Md. 60
Not Pictured
Kahn. Rose, Greenspring Manor. Baltimore 8
K.nter. Sylvia Joyce. 401 College St.. Kinst.n
Kaplan. Miriam. 307 Elliolt St.. Durham
Kapl.n. Audrey Diane. 277 Wc.t End A.c. N
Kalsikii.. Georgia Ann. 416 Hillside Dr.. Cree
Kaufman. Patricia Ellen, 327 Central Park W,
25. N Y.
Randleman
STUDENT DIRECTORY - Co..ti.uJ
Keck. Nancy Catherine. Rt. 4. Burlingto..
Kcese. Phyllis. 3524 Darlnioulh. Dallai.
Keilh, Theresa. 922 Fourth Ave.. » .. H.
Keller. Barbara. 27 Raymond St.. Darien
Keller. Gwendolyn. Rt. 4. High Po
Kclley.
Mary
Joe.
912
Over!
brook
Ave.
. Wins,
t.n.S.le.
Kcllcy. Ruth
Kelly, Verna
Kendall. Dor
othy'
B
Baiti
.. Ne« Can
B^rbee sl
laan. C
Rockvi
. High
iTle"'Md.
Kennedy. Polly Jean. Atkinson
Kent. Barbara. 408 W. Bessemei
Kerley, France. Maxine. Stony P
Kern. Joan. Star
Keener. Dorothy Ann. Box 32. K
Key. Virginia Belle, P. O. Box i:
Kiger. Barbara Agnes. 506 E. M
Kilgore. Katherine. 1127 Pegran.
3303 Edge«o
n. 2627 Sher«
Kimbr
Kinard. Elizab
King, Elizabeth. Rt. 2. Slatesville
King. Marie. Pelham
King, Wilma. Rt. 5. Box 216. Creensbo
Kinsman, Barbara. 125 Brnrdirt Terrac.
Mass
Kirby, Betty Ann. 734 Arbor Rd.. WinsI
Kirby. Evelyn Grave.. Rt. 1. Roxboro
Kirby. Rebecca. Box 4901. Granite Fall
Kirkman, Anna Mendenhall. Pleasant Ci
l(>B, 177. 187
Kirk
Kirkpatrick. Nanoj. 201 Hazel St.. Waynes.il
Kir.chncr. Kalhrvn. 139 E. Market St.. York
Kittrell. EUa Janis. 311 Fifth St.. Lumbertoi
Klein. Joan Betsey. 407 W . Greenoay. N.. Grc
Kline. Phyllis. 2 Harvard Place. Asheville
Kloster. Louise. 12 First St.. Mah.ah. N. J.
Klutt.. Jean Audrey. 209 W. Fisher Ave.. Gr.
Klulti. Martha Anne. 31 Franklin Ave.. Con
619 E. King.
Koont,
1. Ella Joanne. 707 West 5lh Ave.. Lexington
i. Marg»-et Helen. Rt. 3. Lexington
Kornegay. Annie Pearl. Rt. 6. Box 164. Crccn.horo
Koster
. Katherine H.. 100 Pearson Dr.. Morganton
Flossie Esther. 1834 Pc.chtrce St.. N.. Win.lo
Kuyke
njril. Cornelia. Box 304. Madi.on
Kyzer.
Anna Marie. 300 Hylan Ave.. Hamlet
Kyzer.
Mildred. 300 Hylan Ave.. Hamlet
— L—
I.ambc
rt. Julia Ross. 430 Sunset Ave.. Asheboro
110. 167.
Lambe
Lambe
th. Jean Anne. Eliaabelhtown Rd., Lnmberton
Lan.bc
th. Katherine. Brown Summit
Lamm.
Lamy. Rebecca, Box
Lancaster. Nelle Rose. Main St.. Louisburg
Lancaster. Sarah, Rt. 2. Pike.ille
Lane. Betty Cole, Box 154, Ram,eur
Langdon, Rebecca, Benson
Langley, Janet Sue, 320 Otteray Dr., High F„i,
Lanier, Beatrice, Chinquapin
Large, Janet. 936 Sycamore St.. Roekv MounI
Lassiler, Angelia M.. Rt. 3. Four Oak's
Lathan. Betty Mae. Rt. S. Monroe
Laughinghouse. Lueilc. 902 W. Fifth St.. Gre
La»ing. Peggy Ann. Box 8S4. Catawba Height!
Lawless. Ann. 1234 Biltmorr Dr.. Charlotte
Lawrence, Dorothy, Eure
Lawrence, Evelyn, Falkland
Laws, Wanna Faye, 201 E. Main St.. Thomas'
Lawson. Sally. 41 Gould St.. Sotneham. .Mass.
Laienby. Martha. 301 Circle Dr.. Fayetlcville
Leach. Eleanor. Raeford
Leach. Pattie Elvina. 1129 W. Nash St.. Wilso
Lcafe, Margaret Ruth, Box 504, Badin
Leathers, Frances Ann, Hillcrest, Gaslonia
Lealhcrwood, Frances, Rt. 2. Box 509. Wayne
Ledford. Barbara Ann. Rt. 2. Wendell
Lee, Alice Ehrie, 307 E. Hill St.. Benson
Lee. Lois Elizabeth. 127 Edwin Place. A.heviU
Lee. Patsie Lane. 115
Lemon. Joan. 272 Mo
Hyde Park
non, Beth. Rt. 1. Boardman
II. Mrs. Marilyn F.. 621 Fou
Green.l
Greensboro
Levin, ffulh. 61
Lewis. Doris Ell
Lewis. Lou Ann.
Lewis. Margaret
Furn
344. Co
130 Northbridge St.
^e-.s. ..arv.irgin.a. 38 Alexander Ave.. Nui
Lewis. Sarah Alice. Rt. 2. I nion Mill,
Lewis. Verda Lynette. Box 185. Lillington
Lilley. Alma. 219 Pitt St.. Farmville
Lilley. Mary Ola. Rt. 1. Box 70. Williamsloi
Linebergcr. Geneva Lois. Rt. 3. Gastonia
Liner. Mozelle. Rt. 1. Wavncsville
Linvillc. Ann. Box 216. Kernersville
Linville. Helen. P. O. Box 187. Oak Ridge
Lip., Peggy J
eanne, 216 Circle D,
LIpp.rd, Martha, Rt. 3. Albemarl,
Little, Ann, (
takland Heights. Sta
Little. Barbar;
a Ann. 604 E. Third
Little, (Betlie
Gaslonia
Lively, Cclia,
'5i<»'''E.''l'r,','n!''s"..*\v'
Livengood, Je
an Ann. 221 Park«„
■olyn. 402 .North St..
Lloyr^an,"
onesboro Heights. Sa
Lloyd. Rebecca. 209 Aberdeen Terrace.
Lohr. Martha. 405 E. 14th St., Lumberl
Lohr, Morv Jean, 407 W . Center St.. Le:
Loni^x. Frances. 2036 Westmoreland A-
Long. Lois. Cai
Long. Louise Lorene. 7 Spruce St.. Leaksville
Long. Mable Frances. Prospect Hill
Long. Nancy Eliiabelh. Box 151. Glen Alpine
Long. Sue Anne. 506 N. Aspen St.. Lincolnto
Loud. Daisy Alice. 94 Wallace St.. Red Bank.
Loughead. Katherine. 1115 Colley Ave.. Norfc
Lovett. Mary Moore. 357 Park St.. Asheboro
Lowder. Eunice Hepler. Rt. 3. Thomasville
Lowenstein. Dorothy Leah. 12 Cooper Rd.. Sc
Lowery. Carol. Bov 153. Lowell
liwery. Mildr.
owry. Jo Ann
ayd. Elizabetl
Lucas. Ele
Box 256. Lowe
1612 Newton :
10. D. C.
%e.. Cha
Lucas. Elizabeth Ann. 310 Spring St.. Haml
Lucas. Sara Cherry, Box 84, Lucama
Luke, Helen Margaret, 24 S. Battery St.. Ch.
Luther, Jane Anne. 62 Craggy Ave.. Ashevill
Lyerly. Doris, 1418 Crosby St., Salisbury
Lynam, Franeie, 408 W. Union St.. Morgan!.
Lynch. Elizabeth. Ridge St.. Kings Mounlair
Lynch. Joyce Ann. Rt. 1. Selma
Lynch. Virginia. Box 127. Rowland
Lyon. Dixon. 240 Elberon Ave.. Allenhurst.
Lyon. Margaret L.. 2308 Princess Anne Rd..
Lyon. Naida. 206 Adams St.. Greensboro
Lyon. Shirley.
rrly Place. Greensboro
— M—
r. Rt. 2. Grifton
Water St..
65. 88. 95.
166.
65. 172. 186
McConib. Dian. Qts. H. Norfolk Shipyard. Portsmou
McCorkie. Dorothy. Rt. 1. Lenoir
McCormac. Sue M.. Box 94. Rowland 110. 166
MeCormick. Neva. Box 543. Kendall. Fla.
McCracken. Emily Marg. Rt. 2. Waynesvllle
MeCullen. Mary. Clinton
McDade. Evelyn Fay, 212 Glenwood Ave.. Burlingto
MeDade. Virginia Lee. 103 S. TremonI Dr.. Creeni
McDanlel. Jane. 209 S. Independent St.. Kinston
MacDonald. Esther. St. Pauls
McDonald. Laura Everett. 613 S. Main St..
MacFarland. Betty Sanders. 1121 Myrtle Ave.. Char
McGeady. Frances. Greensboro No
McCirl. Dorothy Elizabeth. 110 Cottage St.. Falrmo
McGoogan. Anne Elizabeth. Box 189. St. Pauls
MeCoogan. Sarah Louise. Box 189. St. Pauls
McCoogan. Patricia Anne. 708 S. Fifth St.. Smithfiel
Meinnis. Betty. 821 S. William St.. Henderson
Mclnnis. Elizabeth. Pleasant Garden No
Mcln
Plci
Maxine. Box 21. PincbluS
Carolyn Allen. Rt. 1. Clcmmons
Box 254. Laurinburg
Mclntyi
Mclver. Flora. 1314 Chestnut
Melver. Lois Anderson. Gulf ' 144
Mcjunkins. Jane. 16 Tallassee St.. Badin 110
McKeel. Kathleen Woolard. 410 E. Main, n a.hington 154
McKeithan. Alston. 416 S. Marietta St.. (.a-t,.nia \h1
McKeithan. Barbara Alison. 416 >. Mari. ita »!..
Gaslonia „-, 1 12
McKeithan. Lvdia. Raeford IK,
McKinney. Barbara Anne. 807 Law.on.ille \.,.. R.i.l-.i]l. 112
McKinney. Billie Juanila. 228 N. Alexander St..
Mount Holly ,47
.McKinney, .Margaret, 1103 Anderson St.. High Point 65
McKnighl. Betty. 107 Morehcad St.. Morganton 130
McLean. Joanne. 1705 Walnut St.. Lumberton 110. 182
McLean. Sara Jane. 1415 Revnolda Rd.. Winston-Salem 114
McLcod, Elizabeth. Box 93, Rowland 130, 1U8
McLrod, Nina, Box 424, Bobbins 130
McManus, Edna Marie, 544 S. Ayeock St.,
MeManu.. Meta. lOl Church St.. Red Spri
McMillan. Sara Suzanne. 707 W. Madi.on
McNull. Mar, Elaine N„i
MacPhail. Janet Evelyn. 700 Oakland Ave.. CharL.tl
McPhrrson. Jean Fay. 804 Maple Ave.. Burlington
Mcgueen. Sharon Lee. 1214 Park Ave., Greensboro
MacRackan, Virginia B.. R. F. D. 4. Box 225. White.
Mabry. Sarah Sherlyn. 601 Hylan Ave.. Hamlei
Madison. Louise. Webster
Magee. Beatrice. Rt. 1. Candler
Mahan. Shirley. 90 Roundwood Rd.. Newton 64
Malloy. Nan. 416 S. Main St.. Laurinburg
Mamber. Helen. 1000 Meridian Ave.. Miami Be:
Fla. 68. 89. 95. 167.
Maney. Ann Carol. Clinton Ave.. Tappan. N. Y .
Mang'um. Barbara. 606 Maple Ave.. Burlington
Manlove. Emily Morgan. Cecilton. Md.
Mann. Peggy. Box 703. Clyde
West Queen Ext.. Edci
Maples. Nancy. 314 S. Church St,
Markas. Patricia Anne. 114 N. Chcstni
.Marks. Mary Louise. 23 Melrose Ave., Asl
Marlelte, Anne, 607 Fourth St., High Poin
St.. Mo
n. Hilda
Elizabe'l
Joanne
Lida Lo
Smilhfield 68. 203
565 Park Ave.. New York 21. N. Y. 68
rrine. 327 Sunset Cl.. Clearwater.
68. 163. 190. 203
ie Faye Not Pictured
. 120 S. Roanoke St.. Scotland Neck 131
rick Apt.. Waynesvllle 110. 172. 186
Rapcr. Box 322. Elon College
artin. Mary Esther. 1326 Kings Dr.. Chariot
artin. Patricia Anne. Box 516. Mayodan
artin. Ruth Hamlin. Box 263. Cleveland
asengill. Sara Lou. Box 87. Johnson City,
ason. Mary Fond. Front St. Ext.. Beaufort
ason, Wyndall. 515 Lamar St.. Charlotte
assie." Geneva. Rt. 2. Canton
atheson. Lottie. 420 North St.. Ahoskie
5 Sylvan Rd.. Durban
663 N. Sixth St. Ex
ney. Pauline. Rt. 2. Kings
ney. Peggy Anne. 210 N. Gi
, Martha. 505 W. Davis St..
Maynard. Martha. 115 Crafton Heights,
Medford. Nancy, Clyde
■ Jale, Clyde
an, R. F. D. 6.
Medlin, Martha A
Meeks. Fair
ellon, Peggy Jcj
Mountain 146
131
i-Salem .131
131
145
339-C, Greensboro 131
Box 45, Linw
Mellonas, Patri,
Memory, Elizabeth, 324 E. Mai
Menzel. Janet Frances. 355 E. Indiana A.,
Mercer. Rosalind. Rt. 1. Box 79. Chadboi
Mercer. Sammie Lane. Bolivia
Mercer. Vivian Ovelia. Box 213. Goldsbo.
High Point IK
■chanicsburg. Pa.
Southern Pin
Mcrril
Mcrril
Metz.
Barb
<orma. Rt. 2. He
643 .Noltinghan
Betty L,
lien. Summerfield
Men, Gretchen, Summeriield
Mewborn, Edith, Snow Hill
Micol, Emily, Laurel Rd.. Valde.i
Miller. Barbara C. 123 N. Edgew.
Miller. Constance, 15 Cragmere I
130 Miller, Cynthia ]
I Place.
Beaufor
69. 163
Miller. Doris, 401 N. Salisbury Ave.. Spencer
Miller, Esther Anne, 235 S. Spring St.. Coneor.
Miller. Eva. 130 Grandin Rd.. Charlotte
Miller. Frances, 1226 S. Hawthorne Rd.. WinsI,
Miller, Gloria Elizabeth, 2826 Patterson Ave..
Miller. Helen. Rt. 4. Winston-Salem 110. 187
"•" • wel, 2826 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem 110
Asheville 131
Miller. Kathryi
er. Kathryn. 91 N. Griffing Blvd..
Miller. Lena Carol. Rt. 2, .Moeksville
Miller. Margaret. 345 Weslwood Dr.. Statesville
Miller. Martha Rose. Rt. 2. Moeksville
.Miller. Mary Ruth. Laurel Springs
Miller. Mary Alice, 29 Main St„ Cooleemee
Miller. Mary Carolyn, 223 E. Steele St.. Salisbu
Miller. Pasty Ellen. 7703 Crossland Rd.. Baltimo
69. 189. 190
Mills.
MiBs.
Mills. Patty.
Mi.enheim.
>. Rt. 1. Polkton
I. Rt. 1. Box 124. Charlotte
Carolyn. Rt. 2. Box 665. Monroe
Queen St.. Winston-Salem
zra Jane. 1944 Brantley S
Mitchell. Betty Lou. 305 W . RuSn St.. Burlingto
Mitchell, Margie Ann, 2308 Berkley PI., Greensb.
Mitchell, Mary Frances, Denton
Mitchell, Mary Louise, Box 424, 314 Georgia Av,
Burlington
Mitchell, Nancy, Fort Miles, Lewes. Del.
Mil.hem. Palsy Sue. 907 West A St.. Kannapolii
Moeller. Marilyn. 14 E. Burke Ave.. Towson 4. J
M.'nk. Gloria. Box 827. Winston-Salem
llonnelt. .Mary Lou. Rt. 1. Greensboro
Montague. Jaylee. Rt. 2, Clayton 32.
Montague. Mary Norma. Rt. 2. Clayton
Montgomery, Jeanne. 1004 N. Hamilton St..
High Point
Montgomery. Margaret, Farmineton
nlgomcry, Maurine Raye,
Montgomery, Nancy, 203 Laws.
Reidsville
Moody, Helen, Box 342, Siler
Moody, Lydia Ann, Box 342, S
Moomau, Barbara, Box 583, W
ville
69, 190
. 95. 163. 178. 210
146. 16!(
Graha
M....... I i,r..l.n. 305 Banks St.,
>1........ 11..^, I Frances. 301 Olive Ave.. Lenoir
>1 >. I..,n.e. Assembly Inn. Montreal
M....r.. Ann. 402 S. Ash St.. Elizabeth Cilv
M.M.r... Ann Wallace. 803 Westmont Dr.. Fayette.
M....re. Betty Lou. 2019 Asheboro St.. Greensboro
M....re. Carolyn. Rt. 5. Box 152. Lenoir
M.>ore. Eva Kate. Rt. 2. Hurdle Mills
M....re. A. Jane. 141 E. Smith St.. Greensboro
Moore. Janice Edna. 1108 St. Patrick St.. Tarbo
Moore. Jeanne. 536 E. Main St.. Forest Cilv
Moore. Julia. Rt. 4. Box 145. Ahoskie
Moore. L. Jane. Rt. 4. Box 145. Ahoskie
Moore. Marjorie. 426 Carolina Circle. Winston-
Moore. Melrose. Box 522. Brown Summit
Moore. Nancy Ann. 536 E. Main St.. Fores
Moore. Nancy. Church St. ExI.. Greensho
Moore. Rita. Bridge St.. Box 288. Lcaksvil
Moore. Sterling. Box 238. Warrenlon
131. 119. 187
organ. Cai
Rt. 5, Hen
Morgan. Edna
Morgan. Fay. P. O. Box 466. Pinehurst
Morgan. Laura Lucinda. 230 Rice St.. Hamlet
Morgan. Marie. Rt. 1. Box 53. Cold Hill
Morgan. Peggy Marie. 703 W . Main St.. Spindal
Moring. Betty Ann. 304 Woodbine Ct.. Greensho
Mormino. Anna Neva. Main St.. Waynesville
STUDENT DIRECTORY - C.,.,i. ,/
II.'. lOIS Lafarr
Robrrta. It! Mf
12. 201 llrf^r..
Hi. .1. VadklnWIIr
IM.. 178 Rl<-I
^liirrliUon. Jnnlrr, 111 Arlinfflon Tfrracr. Rorky
Murphy. Palrlria Annr. \Or, « ar.nw °Rd..rllnl.>n
Murray. Carolyn Forrrm. r>.1.'l Parkuay. IHkIi I'oI
Murray. Jran Kalhryn. Kt. I. IIIkIi Point
Irrno. 201 Ea
, Rl. 2. Tlioiiin..
M..1I. . M..,. 1112 W. Cray Si., Wilson
I 111. 2. Box 281, Norllna
II' <i> N I >iK,'nr Si., Greensboro
M.,r, < .itii. iiii.. «iO*l Sterllni! St., Crcrnsbori
lorolyn, <,().'t » .'Movrr Blvd., F.Uiabrth Cll:
Uurolliy I' runt'ci, 808 Ann St.. Beaulorl
Lois Lurlllr. Aulandor
Nrxlln
N.'»n.an, Elliabelh, 1 IS Fo
Fanwood, N. J. 70, 91, 9
Nrwnam. Sharon L<-r, 1218 Homeland Avr.. C
^ewIan, Lois, 2.'>06 Beeehridiie Rd., Raleigh
Newton, Sarah Martha, 2506 Beeehridge Rd.,
Raleigh
Mrhois, Jessie Cray. EHand
Mehols. Malinda Lou, Rt. 4. Wake Forest Rd..
Mehols. Mary Sue. Rt. %. Bos 99, Raleigh
NIven, Phyllis, 1102 W . Franklin St., Monroe
Nixon, Murry, 2212 Creston Rd., Raleigh
Norfleet, Dorothy, 310.1 Collier Driv.-. i;re. n..l.
Norman, Eliaabeth, Rt. 2, Greensboro
Norris, Dolores, Rl. 1, Tabor Cilv
Nunei, Nanev, 101 Newburg Ave.. (:atoni..ille :
>iitl. B.'tt> .Inn.'. 20.1 « illiamsboro St.. Oxfor
106 Albright Ave..
Broad St.. Duel
r. Ililli.
Marie, Jefferson
rine, .127 Maple Ave..
.n Lenora, R. F. D. i
ia. Kl. 3. Carthage
II.' Mil.lr
d. .15 Tiretown, Winsl
'.a Ann, 829 Oakland
rne! iVu'
dab Louise, Rt. 3, Box
rne, Je.
ie Rae, Swepsonville
Edna Mae, 2100 Cre.eenl Av
n, Lou Ruth, 1726 Chestnul St., Chorl
aw, Eliaabeth, 103 V . James St.. Ml.
aw. Isabel Bryan. 80S Pee Dee Ave..
I. Elsie Wray, Rt, 1, Semor.
II, Juda, Lake Toxoway
St.. Thom«s<i
Panlelakos. Penelope, 125 Sunset Ave., Roekv
Parker, Barbara Ann, Kelford
Parker, Eliaabeth Pieree. R. F. 1). 2. Raeford
Parker. Elva Sutton. Rt. 1, Box 254, Goldsboro
Parker, Irene Eliaabeth. 307 Houghton St..
Porker. Joyee Ceeelia, 531 Linrolnton Rd.. Sali
Piirk.'r, Kalbrvn. Cutrhin St.. Clinton
Park.'r, Marie Annette, 211 E. Johnson St.. Clin
Pornell, Iner Jane. P. O. Box 68. Clarkton
Parrish, Dorothy, 322 N. 6th St., Smithiield
Parrish. M, Florenee, Box 165, Pikeville
Pasehal, Doris Jean, 627 Joyner St., Greensbo
Pasour, Barbara Edwards, Box 191, Dallas
Pasour, Patrieia Edwards, Box 191. Dallas
Pate, Viola Ernestine, 905 N. Perry St.. Kinstoi
Paton. Patrieia. 122 Hillside Ave., Favetteville
Patterson, G, Louise, 2627 Pineerofl Rd.. Creel
Patterson, Racdelle. P. O. Box 5, White Plains
Patterson, Buth Henry, 2015 Dilworth Rd., W..
Petrea.
Pelr.a,
Sunset Dr.. High Po
r.. High Point
Box 38'(, Kannapolis
ver Rd.. Chai
Petree, Margaret Leah, 1600
Pelteway, Betty, 107 Westmli
Pettigrew, Margaret R., S16 Maple A>e.. Reld...ille
Pharr. Joan, 518 Hermitage Ct.. Charlotte 132,
Phillips, Bobble Dean, Box 185. Aberdeen
Phillips. Eleanor Joan, S. Raleigh St., Box 59. U allarr
Phillips. Eliaabeth Lou, 2607 Clark Ave.. Raleigh
Phillips. Marian Haiel, 2812 Don Air Ave., « inston-Si
Phillips. Martha, 9 W. Sunrise, Ave., Thomasville
Phillips. Mary Joanna, 522 Washington St.. Rorkinghai
Phillips. Mildred, 959 Fourth St.. Hiekory
Phillips, Peggy, 3,10 S. Ashe St.. Southern Pines
Pirkard, Louise, Ifigb Point St.. Randlenian 133,
Piekel, Carolyn. Kt. 2, Clemmons 112,
Piekle, Peggy Sue, Rt. 4, Lexington
11. Gold Mil
Klek.rt.
111. M. II. .-..
late..llle
Riddle.
Ola t ranee.
l.-.WI Ham
F.
KIdenho
or. Ann Marl
e. I062 Me
Wln.lon-Sale.
Eleanor. Rt.
7, Roanok
r, v..
Roberta, fcO Warhu.et
Rd.. <
Ma
>ol P
Rlgby. 1
. High
Po
Inl
Rlgby. J
eanne Ell.ab
e.. High Point
Rigney.
Eleanor. 87- tO Elmhur.
Ave..
F.I
nhursl.
Piere
. Ruth. Cary
Pllley
■ Helen, "panf^il
PInehbaek. Jean. 171:: x,.
i„L. I..,r.l.
Pitma
n. Jean. 44 Eli... r ^,
Vivian. 112 N. ;ir,l 's
Alice Bay. 6 1 <, V M
Pl,l.
.Edith, ilt. 2. Bo. 1
»l. Gold II
Plyle
. Jane Elizabeth. Rt.
2. Box 14
Pollander. Marianne. 1107
Glend.le
Polla
Imogene, Rt. 1, Box
54. Valde
Poole
Doris, 1010 Baylan
Poole
Barbel, Thomasville
Pope
Bettv Ann. 2309 E.
Sth St.. C
Pope
Carmen. Rt. 1. Creed
P..pe
Mary Elizabeth. 212
». Main S
L. 1.. .%. V. 41. 93
Riley. Betty Tuttle. 209 «. Fisher Ave., Greens!
Rlmmer, Peggy. Bo. 295. Meb.ne
Ring. Olive Toma.ene. 402 S. Sunset Dr.. WInsI
Ripple. .Naney. 1800 Mradowbrook Dr.. Winston.
Ritrhle. Mary Margaret. 230 N. Cedar St.. Greeni
Rober.on. Marylynn. Hi. 1. Walkeno.n
Roberts. Cora Rarbrl. 508 E. Suttle St.. .Shrlbv
Roberts. Jaequrllne. 1206 Club Blvd.. Durham
Roberts. Joan. Rl. 1. Box 317. Leaksville
Roberts. Marllea. Rt. 4. Reldsvllle
Roberts. Ruth. Barnard
Robertson. Betty i.ou. Rl. 2. Wendell
Robertson. Josephine C. 66 Doble Ave.. Mt. Royi
Montreal 16. P. ().. Canada
Robin. Barbara Anne. 2312 Lyndhurst St.. « Inst.
Rohlnetle. Florenee M.. 1
Robinson. F.mllie. 218 Colonial Ave..
Robinson. Harriett. 66 Strongs Ave., I
w Av
Robins
on. Joan. 720 MeDonald Ave.. Hamlet '
Robin.
V
in.ton.S.lem
Roek,
Mary Worth. Broadway
Roger.
Roger.
Barbara Ann. Pythian Home. Clayton
Roger.
Rogers
EleaVor 'Marie. VoTuay'spJlng.""'''
Roger.
Mary Eliaabeth. 2205 Malvern Rd.. Chariot
Rollin., Mary Jean. 25 W. Third Ave.. l.,xlngton
Rollins
. Millieent. Mar.hvlll,
Potent. June. Box 145. Yaneeyvl
Potter. Naney Carolyn. 655 Irvii
Potter. Rose. 6SS Irving St.. «i
Rose. Eleanor Vann. 101 N. Main St.. Fri
Rose. June. 308 Louise Ave.. High Point
Roseerans. Lois. 71.1 Summit Ave.. Greenj
Rosen. Joan Phyllis. 3804 Commonwealtl
Rosenberger. Lillian. 604 Madison St.. L
Ross. Eliaabeth. Pleasant Garden
Ross. Mary Jane. 263 Wainman Ave.. Asl
11.)
Polls. Jean Marilyn. 71 S. Park Ave.. Longmeadow. Mass. 143
Both. Louisa I.enoir. 437 W. Main .St.. Elkin >
Powell. Anne. 1004 E. Main St.. Albemarle 112. 180
Bothenberg. Jeanne. 208 Cary St. Rd.. Riebmond. \
Powell! Emogene. Box 294. Valdese 112. 173
Rothman. Sally. 334 W. 86lh Si.. New York. N. V.
Powell. Ramon.. Rt. 1. Box 270. Enfield 133
Rothroek. Naney Rae. Box .163. Thomasville >
Powers, Wllma Helen, Maple Hill 147
Bountree. Eliaabeth D.. 11 E. Central Dr.. Ha.eloe
Preas, Charlotte Anne. 885 Main St.. Apt. 5.A. Danville. V.. 143
i-AZ
Preas. Naney. 885 Main St.. Apt. S-A. Danvill... Va. 112
Roulh. Kalherine. Rl. 1. Guilford College
. 2. Box 665. Mo
142 Russell.
vee. .-,31 E. Fisher St..
^4 Rotary Dr. High Po
Marie. 1340 Boiling Av.
90 Quinev Si.. Brookl'
Naney. Box 144. Longhi
J
,. Peggy. 1019 Knoll Dr..
Quinn. Faye. Beulavllle
V V 142
guinn. Jerry Ann. 414 Cirel
'Pie'tured
132. 1«3
-
Salem —
Rab». Joniee Faye. 409 So. R
71
Raines. Jean Evangeline. Car
1 12. 187
Rainev. June. 123 Aekert Av
112
Ramsay. Joan. 144 Willard A
112. 1K6
RandaiV. BetlV. 911' « ellingto
Sale. Dorothy. 201 Creseent Ave.. Hopewell
Sampson. Marv Eliiabelh. 2707 « . Market
Greensboro
Providence 5. R. I. 7
Sanderford. Everette. Box 27. Cary
Sanderford. PalHcia. Box 27. Carv
Sanders. Barbara. 849 Waterloo St.. « arre.
Sanders. Florenee. Roekv Point
Sanderson. Mirtir Buth. Rt. 1. Beulavllle
Sanderson. Su.an. 424 E. Second St.. Wash
Jes!
1 City
12. Mayodan
Rd.. Baltimore
lev. Patricia. 1040 Butler Dr.. S.. Midway
■son. Emilv. 620 Hermitage Ct.. Charlotte
cHRe. Haltle. 2128 Sherwood Ave.. Charlott
lb. Joanne. 51 Reynolds St.. Kingston. Pa.
• lev. Edith Maude. 410 Weslover Ave.. Wins
,lin». Ruth. 211 Broad St.. New Bern
. Jane. Fifth St.. Mebane
. Roberta Jean. 408 W. Waddell St.. Selma
Greensboro
hel. 1.102 Walnut St.. Lumberlo
Sarles. Helen Mae. 208 S. Tremonl. Grecnsbi
Sarsfield. Jane. 1916 Springdale Ave.. Charlo
Saslow. Nanev. 404 Country Club Dr.. GreensI
Sallerfield. Lenore. 2607 Forrest Way. .N.E.. I
Sallerthwailr. Jran. Rl. 2. Box 136. Halifax
Saunders. June. Earlv St.. Box 571
Saunders. Mar. Leia. 161 Montague St.. Danville. Va. 75, 181
Sawver. Marie. R. F. D. 3. Eliaabelh City 134
Scarborough. Marv. Bt. 1. Hookerton 134
Sehafler. Carole. 10 Shore Blvd.. Brooklyn 29. >'. V. 134
Schneider. Edilb Margrel. 507 Mayflower Dr.. Greensboro 147
Scbrum. Amelia. N. Cedar St-
Llneolnlon 75. 163. 167, 184, IBS
Seobev, Salela Jane. Park St.. Sweetwater. Tenn. 143
Seotl. Dorothv. 617 E. Main St..
, 2125 Fairhaven Dr
St.. Ge.
Scotl. Ora Lee. Rt. 2. Burlington
Sealv. Gladys. Rl. 1. Orrom
Seebresu Joanne. 507 Otleeay Dr.
Seeresl. Anna Blair. 208 GriSn S
STUDENT DIRECTORY - C,,,/,,,,,,,/
226 Park Ave. Lcakstill.'
Ih. 411 From Si.. EIizab.th
Jan.-. inn Ea,l,
Surry Rd., Ker.ir. ^. H.
Scipler, Vivian Lorclta. 2,". I li l.ll.r
Scilz, Alio.-, 119 Pill) St.. (...f1.„>
Sclccman. Nancy, 1101 Sh. ri.l.n s
Seligsan, Ellen Joan.' 156 V. 86lh :
S<!nler, Eleanor, 3204^. Clark Av,
Sel»r, Belly, N. Main Ave., Newlo
Sevier. Ruth Engliah, 40 Clayton Si.,
Sexton, Laura Ja
4«hevi
I St., Zebu
France, Bo« 82.1, Kinslon
Shackelford. Mildred J., Box 82.1. Kinslon
Shackelford. Pegev Mae. Rl. 1. FrcmonI
Sha/tner. Emilv Carolvn. 612 IryiUB Si.. \( in,«
Shain. Harriett. 1403 Grace Si.. W ilniinirlon
Shaniel. Dorolhv. 2368 Elizahclh Ave., "ft in.
Sharp, Jean Conrad, 160(1 « . .1 Fo.l Pi.. (,r. .
Sharp, Sybil Marie, Box 3IIT. M.i.ri,..n
Sharpe, Belly Van. Rl. 2. Cr;.!......
Sharpr. Polly Ann. 112 N. IILmmI. „rlli St.. I<
Sharpe. Shirley. 109 R..,. dal. ( in I. . flin-ln
d. Rl. 2, Whilaker
409 Hammond Si
rane. 1806 l>a>i> 1
Shcrrill. I I2IJ JH . ^i ll„k..r>
Sherron. It<tl>. ill 2. Fuquav Springs
Shields. Kallirvn llnlc. Box 526. Rl. 1. Kerne
Shiver. U..rolhv. 2212 Malvern Rd.. Charlotte
Shoemaker. Joanne. 1915 Truman Rd.. Charl
Sholvvell. Pessy Ann. Rl. S. Henderson
Shuford. Ellen. 1525 Ninth Ave.. Hiekorv
Shugarl. Sue Harris, 332 W, Main St., Elkin
Shnler, Belly, 616 Glenn Ave,, Rocky Mounl
Shaler, Mary Paul, 1114 Fountain Lane, Fav
Sieeloif, Nell, 1009 Johnson St.. Hish Point
Sides, Jo Anne, 701 Eastern Ave.. Rocky Mou
Sides. Nancy. 701 Fourth St.. Spencer
Sides. Patsy Sybil, Paw Creek
Sifford. Cathleen Marion, 819 E. Main .St.. Al
Sigmon. Adelaide. Newton
Sikes. Martha MrCauley. 306 E. Windsor Si..
Elizabeth R..
82. Rl.
, N.J.
Simon, Milli<
Simpson, Carolyn, 214 Rowan St., Favelle.ille
Simpson, Helen, Rl. 2. New Bern
Simpson, Nancy Craig, 3145 Alabama Ave. Charl
Singleton. Nina Adalen. Harmony
Sink, Kathryn, Lexington
Sink. Nancy. 216 Hemstead St., Lexin):lon
Sbk, Martha Anne, 258 Fenton PI., Charlolle
Sitlerson, Catherine D„ 260 N. Ashe Si..
Siier, Mary Louise, 314 Otteray Dr., High Point
Skcels, Eleanor, 115 Broadfoot Ave., Fayellcvillr
.Skees. Jeanne Dresden. 2202 Pinecresl Rd.. Green!
Skidmore. Mary Frances. 925 E. Main St.. Albem
Skinner. Ellen. 423 Cokey Rd.. Rocky Mounl
Skinner. Marion. 1401 Pine St.. Lumberlon
Slater. Jean. 105 Anderson Dr.. Chattanooga. Te.
Slaughter. Lelty Bond. 2250 Briarwood Rd.. Cha
Sledge. Ruth. 5th Si., Grabur lleichls. Gcaham
Small, Frances. Rl. 2. Box 111. T:.hnr Cii.
Small, Mary Bellie. Rt. I. Fli/ali.tli (itt
Smathcrs, Martha Rave. I.1»> I'i.-.ili lli., ( i
Smetana. Elaine. 41 Fr^lin^. s, (.,„... r.l
Smith. Betsy Love. 2221 II.. I llr.. I l..,rl„
Smith, Carolyn Syke.. Lem..., -prl,,:.-
Smith. Doris Jane, 829 » (.cl. s.
Smith. Dorolhv \^ !...<1;>1I. 1 .1 1 f. II.
Smith. Eleanor. Inl W lll^.|,l I
Smith. Frances. Il„.,rln- •
Smith. Helene. I'>J" Fl.ik.r \,, . I
Smith. Isabelle. I< I ii I II. .v 1'
Smilh. Janie. Pik, , HI,
Smith. Jean. Cher„k. .
Smith. Lavinia. Mrrcv Hospilal. I
Smith. Lillian. Lake W arcamaw
Smith. Lorraine. Box 276. Guilfoi
Smith. Margaret. 1304 Broad St..
Smith. Nanev Jo. 615 Colonial Di
Smith. Nancy Page, 2206 Pinecres
Smith. Nell Whilley, Box 174, Ta
Smith, Norma Dolores. 2107 Sprin
Smith. Patricia. 208 Vallev Rd.. F
Rd.. Greensb,
L. I.. N. Y.
Smith. Shirley, Cherrv St., Kerncrsville
Smith, Virginia A., 703 S. Havne St.. Monroe
Smith. Wilma Jane. Rt. 2. Rulfin
Smith. Zelda Juanila. 211 N. State St.. LexingI
Smothers. Rachel. Rl. 2. Greensboro
Snead. Ann. 2401 Croydon Rd.. Charlolle
Snider. Priscilla. 64 Palmyra St.. Sprinrlicld.
Snvder. Ann Elizabeth. Rl. 2. Winslon-Saleni
Solomon. Catherine Ann. 115 Forest Hills Dr..
Sorrentino. Mary. 4451 Mundy Lane. New Vor
South, Jewel B., 3009 High Pt, Road, Greensb.
Soulherland, Anne, South Mills
Soulhcrland, Carolyn Ann, Box 313, Burgaw
Spahr, Dorothy Jean, Bristol Rd„ Abingdon.
'!'',h..
','• '.
"'."<
ii..u',.i,!.','."-','"'
lo.
don
Kdna
Mae.
Rl. 2
Liben.
Jean
Senle
r. Box
98. Van,,.,il
.Mary Elizabeth. 245 E. Br«
Carol Marie. 410 Albrighl
aanila Loflin. 1003 Johnslo
ally Ann. 146 Cranford .Si.,
an. Sloneville
n. Barbara. F.202 Boylan A
Jeanne. 2008 Beverlv Dr..
other. Dorothy. 41
other. Louise. Rl.
ugg. Mildred. 606
ton. Anne. Rt. 3. Box 124. LaGran-ie
ion. Margaret. Box 244. Pageland. S. C.
ton. Paula Leone. 500 Beaman St.. Clinlon
ton. Peggy. 500 Beaman St.. Clinlon
lini. Judith Irene. Rt. 1. Box 179. Julian
in. Alma Grielje. P. O. Box 838. WilmingK
enev. Rosemary. 1920 Nun St.. \t ilmin^lun
tl. Shirley Max. Sherwood
nd.'ll. Carolyn C. Rt. 2. Box 196. Edrnton
ndell. Jane. 613 Morgan St.. Elizabeth Cilv
.>. Annie Jean. Rl. 2. Whitakers
e,. Connie Jcanelle. Rl. 2. Whilakers
es. l.aVerne. 608 Liberty St.. Durham
es. Rulh Elma. Rl. 1. Seagrove
T.ylle,. Rulh. 702 Elam A.e., Gre, n-b„r„
Tallon. Lady Lynn. North and Church. Z.l.ulon
T.T,rh. Elizahelh. 40 Taylor Si.. Pill. 11, 1,1. Ma,-
Ta„,l,. Jean Reynold... Oak Park. 1 lelch.r
Tann.r. Sybil, 1016 Grace St., Wihninglon
Ta,.,.. Helen Frances. Rt. 2. Cha,,el Hill
T.,rl. Mar, Flizabelh. .508 W. Pearsall Si.. I).,n
Ta!'l'T.'Ann,."F.l'.,n c'lleg'e
Tailor! Dorothy l)'l„. North"'H.rl«w''e' ''"''"'' "'
Taylor. Fcanees. 822 Second St.. Durham
Taylor. France. Jennings. 505 E. 56lh Si.. Sayan
Taylor. Joan. 633 Pennsylvania Ave., Oak Ridge
Taylor, Lois, El.n College
Taylor, Mary Anna. Rl. 3. Willi.mston
Taylor, Palricia Jean, 928 Locust Sl„
Taylor, Ruby Fayc, 314 E, Peyton Ave.. K,n,lon
Taylor. « enon.h Ruth. Elon College
Teague. Betty Jane. Endor St., Sanford
Teague, Jeanne, 328 Parkway,
High Point 79, 163, 164.
Tea,= uc. Mary Elizabeth. 215 W. Univer.ily Dr..
Tegg. Shriey. 434 New York Ave.. Norfolk. Va.
r.-li V.,r,.,, \u„. -■ 1 17 (.r..,.nway Ave., Winsl
li,,', k'.',"']!',',, k, il,' 'l',u.!V"\\",W,.r Ave Gc ■ b
11"^- I''"'- 'h"'v -•.-.l.'-...''lla'nd Ne'ck
II -!■' li". l..k,.,id.. Dr., Nulley lO,
1 " 1 " ""^ R2, Rockingham
II JIT Boulevard. High Poinl
II n 2201 En.:lewood Ave.. Due
11 1 1 >n. Rl. 1. Box 158. Oakbo
- ' III. 1. Box 17. Culbecson
72, 186, 188
\rmenla, 1005 Dillard I
.ng, 237 S. Main St„ Gr
lie, Rl. 5. Coldsboro
181. Whilak-
ley HilU.
rs 116.
iier City
Rt.
Tiilell. Jeannelte. Kill Devil Hills
Tilley. Barbara Ann, Fnquay Springs
Tilley, Bertha Mae, 1619 Ashe St„ Grc<
Tillman, Rulh, Rt. 3. Carthage
Tilson. Marjorie Jeanne, 1010 Knox St..
Todd. Frances Ann, Box 211, \i est Jefir
Todd. Mamie Elizabeth. Rt. 2. Box 342.
Todd. Virginia Lee. 3020 Rush Ave.. Chi
Tola. Marv Agnes. 1.107 Raeford Rd.. F
Tolar. Anne. 1309 Raeford Rd.. Favell.
Tolurhko. Marilyn. 314 Summit Ave.. K
Tnnilinson. Jane. 1403 Wiltshire Blvd.. 1
T<.»nsend. Bellie. 2404 Fort Bragg Rd..
Trembalh. Janel Adelaide. 56 Euclid Ay
Hecklenbu
1 Apt. 8-C
irk. Lenoii
Trnitl.
. Mary. 514 Kenlwo
iman. Betty Jean. Rl. 9. Box 77. Ch
Jane. 2306 Cheslnul St.. Wilmingli
- Carolyn Jean. Bryson City
Elizabeth. Sparta
Berla Frost. 724 Carlton Aye..
Tucker.- Peggy Bess. Rt. 1. Madison
Tunstall. Betsy. 313 North St.. Ahoskie
Turlington. Sarah. Rt. 1. Clinton
Turner. Ann Killrell. Rl. 2. Henderson
Turner. Barbara Lee. 302 E. First St.. Ka
Turner. Marv Alice. R. F. D. 2. Hender-
n. Betsy. Box 73. Lucania
I. Shirley Anne. Greenwood Si.. Leaksvill
eel. Wilma. 523 Oak Hill Cl.. Hender.o
rwood. Lydia Jane. Rt. 2. Boonvillc
rwood. Margaret Jean. Chadbourn
rwood. Rulh. 120 Mclver St.. Greensbor
urch. Lea Strickland. Four Oaks
nela. Ines. 405 Sunset Dr.. Greensboro
nrta. Maria Luisa. 1504 Edgedale Rd.. I,
lalie. Margie. Castle Haynes
Virginia Mae. Box 29. Tazewell. V
Belly Lou. 119 Jennette Ave.. Hei
Anne. 1804 Madison Ave.. Greens
2 Tallassee Ave.. Badin
I. 201 Mocksville Ave.. Salisbury
lara Ann. P. O. Box 426. Mavodaf
Vida. Beatric
dell
Ann
a Lee. Rt. 1. Wad
csbo
dell
Nellie Lee. Eunice
e. 1
arrie
Estelle. Box 362. Ro
Lee. 185 Hillside
"ch.
than
. N. J.
. Ba
bara. 449 Tale S
.. Greer
.ner
sy Anne. 311 Lef
wich
Lake
SI
Jane
Rl. 2"'box 214.
. R.
lly Jo. Rl. 1. Fletcher
New York 25. N.
Morningside Dr..
Vl arren. Cora I
Warren'. Mildr,
I Ann. Rl.
Louise. I
.sheboro Si. Fxi
eh. Barba
408 Fl..r,,
Wells. Frances. Hampslead
Wells. Jane Chandler. 1008 McGee St.. Greensboro
Welsh. Joy Benton. V elsh Heights. Monroe
Werner. Marie Dolores. 2216 Malvern Rd.. Charloll
« essman. Mary Jane. 1201 Anderson Si.. Wilson
WV.l. F...ma Faye. .'?08 Harding Ave.. Kinslon
STUDENT DIRECTORY - C.i, ,/
Irrrin. Klliakrih Jo
« In.tun.Sslriii
■'. 2bS
1,.. III.
P
1.
".""■',
1
i'u
(..Tildlnr, S07
IkIii
Harak
HIaabr
Ik Boa »2
rill III
Sarah
iJouUr
zillt Ih-rk'l.
Hu
Va.
"' "'"" "'•'■ ,.' > ""■■■""•- \>- ^.rkrouKh. Violrl Mar. Hi. 1. Ho. I<«. Hrld..lllr
""" " "■^- '"'• lair.. Brulah, 271 Churrk Si.. KIkIn
II I II ^ \.» llrrn III. >,!,„„. Srkll. 103 Wll.on Si.. Splndair
^ouUe, 631 MUliT .Si., Wliialon-.Salrni -^ . „'aii*- Ma. 1QI*.1 t'l.n^nnd At.*. kBlrl«k
ll^""';".':/- ''^V ."""p-^ "„'■•. '.'"i" '«'• ! ?. •• """«: *"" ««^ ainto„ ". Rorkford. ul
Urn, 2408 Falrvlvw Rd.. Ralpliek 117 v„un|i Ui-lla .Marlln Hi I I'ullford
Uriel.. Kl. 2. Grah.n. 14 1 ^ „„,„; ol.„, Horhr.lrr. iz'lft' Hlrkard.on Dr.. Br
rikl.h. Brlly. 2304 Brrklry PI., Crrrnnkoro
idlry, Kalhrrlnr, 229 Tounii Si.. Ilrndrrion
Margaret Anne, 1 16 (iurvn Si., Braufort
eilaakrih Janr. 9.30 Ard.lr; Rd..
Iri.. 181 Montana A.r.. A.kr.111
U.krr. Juuiin. ;ill« SIxll. Si.. I.umk.rlon l.'IT. 177 « liifirld, Ellaahrlh, 627 W. Main St., « a>hli
\ irkinan. Joan. 9 V.. 9hlk St.. Nrw \ ork. N. ^ . » Innlngham. Nancy, 926 Lunaford PI., Charloltr 116 \ ""n*** SMM *'"V72s"'r "r pVado' V'o'raTVabir.
lilborn. Uwrndolyn. LllllnBlon 111. « In.low, Ann. 2121 Cooper Ur., RalrlKh 111. »" „,|,l„„d Kav <urll.' 3IOO Connertlrul A>r '
lllkln., Sarah, 410 S. Fifth St.. Wythr.lll.'. \a. 116 WIn.tead, Sibyl Ann, Rt. 1, Ro>kur« 11.". « ..hln'mon 8 ' D C
nikln.on, Mary Faulknrr, HI. 1, Nrl.on, v.. 14.1 Wlnlerllng, Miriam Grace. 2726 Norniand, Kd. Ih.rloU. — , .„ M.r, Ruth, ill' W-hlnglon St.. Halrlgh
I llkln.on. Nan, 60O Fall. Rd., Roekv Mount 116 Wl.rman, France. Syl.la, Rl. 1, B„. 48, S.ll.bnr, \ 12 1 . . I.ry num. 61 1 -ninglon il
I illard, Emma Jean, 2447 Marble Si.. WIn.ton.Salrni 116.178 Viteher, Dora Ellaahrlh, 2708 Klvrlt Dr.. IliKh Point 117
I illard, Sara Ann, 2441 Marble St,. Wln.ton.Salein 146 Wolfe, Edna Earlr. SOS W. Main Si.. Mount Olive — '
lilliam., Anne Early. 719 Hill St., Rocky Mount 82 V oniark. Marjorie Jo, 2204 Che.trrfirld Ayr.. Charlotte 146
lllliam.. Belly Jo, 409 Lanca.ter Ave., Monroe 116 Hood, Almetrice. Box 9S, WiUon'a Mill. 137 Zarhar,. Martha Sralr.. 316 ». lOlh St.. Charlo
lilllani., Catherine, 2067 Craig St., Winslon-Salrni 137 V oodall. Ann Claire, 204 N. Second St.. Smilhfield 143 Zachar). I.llllan. Ko< 183. Taylor.vlllr
lilliam., Clol.e, Rl, S, Slate.vllle 116 « oodruR. Rebecca, Oaford 116 Zappa, Ann Rl.r., 109 .\. Boylan Ave.. Raleigh
lilliam., Dorothy Lee. 102 Lueaa Ave.. Wilson 142 Voodward, Mary Lila. 2241 Circle Dr.. Raleigh — Zrigrr, Sallj-Ann, 2508 Kirby Dr.. Grren.boro
lilliam., Emily, P. O. Boa 384, Siler City 137 « oodworlh. Eunice H., 400 S. 10th St.. Er»in — ZImmrrroan. Jrannrtir <;.. 1007 Church St.. Bui
I illiams, Emily France, Rl. 1, W ood.dair 137. ISS Woodworth. Naomi, 30 Ml. Vernon Ave.. Zimmerman, Jo Ann, 318 « arrrn St.. Grern.bor
lilliam., Jacqueline. Mlddle.e« 116. 181 Braintree. Ma... 8.1. 166. 167. 188 Zimmerman. Loi>. 300 Central Trrrarr. Burllngt
FACULTY DIRECTORY
Charle. M.
Dr. ElUabelh
(Mrs.) May L.
\nderlon. Laura C.
Andrews. Caroline
*ndrr»a. (Mrs.) Goieal I
4rundrl. Dr. Edna
Barton. Ur. Helen
Barxirk. Marv Elizabe
Bralr. Annie Ben
Bertram. Jean D.
Brtf. (Mr..) Jo.ephin
Bleiek. Franrea A.
Booker. Eliiabrtli
Bowman. Wayne
Bridgera. Dr. Jolin E..
517 Highland
;',-. Tate St.. Ap
1316 Walker
120 E. Fislier
333 Highland Ave.
127 Melver St.
120 Tate St.
1027 Spring Garden St.. Apt. 3
Harwood. Edith
Hasty. Emily R.
Hathawav. Elizabeth
Hawkins. (Mrs.) Kathleen
Highsmilh. Dr. J. A.
Hobbs. Mary
Hocker. Robert C.
Holder. (Mrs.) Eli.abeth
Holloway. Birdie H.
Honbarrier. (Mr».) Marga
Hood. Marjorir
Hooke. Dr. Malrolni K.
Hornadav.
Howell. E»
Hunter. (Mrs.) Mary AKor
Hurley. Dr. Leonard B.
Huse. (Mrs.) Mary Katblee
306 Lake Dr.
110 College PI.
3 Springdale Ct.
1027 Spring Garden St.. Apt. 7
2122 Camden Rd.
2013 Liberty Dr.
2113 Wright A.e.
.S06 E. Lake Ur.
335 Highland Ate.
1804Vii Madison Ave.
3SI Asheboro St.
110 College PI.
ISIS Spring Garden St.
Bullai
Carlson. Dr. Karen
Carruthers. Patrieia E.
Carter. (Mrs.) Anne Fult<
Clark. (Mrs.) June F.
Clarke. (Mrs.) Ruth A.
Colllngs. Dr. Ruth M.
Covington. Dorothy
Cowling. Eliiabetb
2323 FernwDod Dr.
807 Rankin St.
ilO S. Mendenhall .St.
1339 Walker
>.. Tate St.. A(
1503 Fairmoni
304 S. Chapman St
2 IBM: Talc St.
203 S. Tremont Dr.
907 Courtland St
317 N. Edgeworth St
1011 Spring Garden St.
1924 Spring Cat
I027 Spring Garden St..
2202 W. Ma
209 S. Chapi
Box 1142. Frieni
Springdale
Jamison I
> Guilford ;
Kehoe. (Mrs.)
Krister. Dr. Al
Kigrr. Frances
.17 College Park Dr.
.North Spencer Hall
2426 Camden Rd.
Palton St.
Highland Ave.
1046 Hill St.
Laulen. (Mrs.) Doris H.
Layman. Dr. Emma MrCI
Leonard. Marjorie
911 Spring Garden
310 Melver
313 Tate
2309 Markland
2 Davir Circl
tirs.) Sara Clai
ally. Dr. Eliiabeth
Fitzgerald. Mary
Fitzgerald. Ruth
Fitxpatrick. Edward i
Fowler. Evelyn
Friedlaender. Dr. Ma
Garrard. Dr. Robert L.
Giles. Mary A.
Glass. Irene
Could. Mildred R.
Green. (Mrs.) Helen D.
Greene. Margaret
Gresham. Edna Earle
Ht. H. BOX .jaU^^reensDo^o
Lewis. Dr. Anne L.
Colfax,' N. c!
309 Melver St.. Apt. 8
Liltlejohn. Ur. Vanee T.
202 S. Elan. Ave.
Lockhart."'john'clcgg '
4oi We^lrie*Pi:
Love. Lila Belle
113 Melver St.
Lowe. Louise
1006 Walker Ave.. Apt. 14
1412 West Lake Dr!
213 Wilson St.
MeFalls. Janice S.
McLeod. A. H.. Jr.
MeNutt. Dr. Franklin H.
908 « . Market St.. Apt. 8-2
M.phet. Prlneie
Marble. Dr. Guita
123 Tate St.
Martin. Evelyn
610 Joyner St.
Martus. Ethel L.
921 Spring Garden St.
Meh^ffie. lUrric'lt
Memory. (Mrs.) Marjorie
Miller. Georgia
2323 Fernwood Dr.
Miller. Dr. Meta Helen.
1003 Fairmoni St.
Mims. Katherine H.
1708 Friendly Rd.
Minor. Alleine R.
308 S. Ayeock St.
Moomaw. Virginia
308 S. Ayrock St.
Moore. Betty
109 Melver St.
Moore. Martha
1027 Spring Garden St.
Road West. Hamilton Lake.
Morgan. (Mrs.) Inga B.
414 S. Edgeworth St.
Morgan. Phillip
311 Melver St.
Mos.man. Mereb E.
Moxley. Helen
Mumford. (Mrs.) SallleT.
13 Melver St.
ig Garden St.
Fairmoni St.
». Market St.
W alker Ave.
1003 Fairmont St.
Powell. Virginia Mae
Prall. Dr. Charle. E.
Pritchett. Theda
Prondeeki. Elvira L.
402 S. Aycock St.
1027 Spring Garden St.. Apt. 2
1011 Spring Garden St.
312 Tate St.
North Spencer Hall
1001 Hill St.
216 Kensington Rd.
North Spen^eer Hall
3506.C P.rkwood Dr.
333 McKcr St.. Apt. 2
1025 Spring c'rd^n sl.'
409 WoodTaw".! Ave!
127 Eisenhower Dr.
300 Warren St.
1027 Spring Garden St.. Apt. 2
203 late St.. Apt. A.6
Seawell. Mary Rob
Shafcr. Ruthe
Shaftesbury. Dr. Ai
Apt. 4 ^»-;
Sherrill. (Mrs.) Bette M.
Sicgmund. Dorothy E.
Singletary. (Mrs.) Emeve
Smith. Blair L.
203 Tate St., Apt. A.6
1614 West End PI.
400 S. Edgeworth. Apt. 3
504 Forest Sl.
006 «alker Ave.. Apt. 16
. 7. Box 269. Greensboro
313 Tate St!
517 Highland Ave.
Spring Garden St.. Apt. 6
1006 Walker Ave.
1006 Coutland St.
106 S. 'Aycock sl:
Smith. Sara Elizafa
Soles. Mvrlle
Spivev. Dr. G. Cal
Spruill. Patty
Staley. (.Mrs.) Hel
Hill Taylor, Willia
Thomas. Virgin
3S09-C Parkwood D
335 Melver St.. Apt.
1812 Rolling S.
1003 Fairmoni S
: Joyner St.
103 Melver Sli
116 Melver St.
510 Tate St.
Infirmary
307 N. Elam Ave.
i Walker Ave.. Apt. 8
13071/.. Madison Ave.
.urn Ct.. 203 Tale Sl.
1200 W. Market St.
Elle
uth Spencer Hall
132 Melver St.
Newton. Mildred P.
320 Tate Sl.
Osborn'e. F'l"z°a'^beth M.
Coil Hall
Painter, (Mrs.) Kathleen
102 Homewood Dr.
321 Melver Sl.
Van U.ke. Marv Eliz.be
309 Melver St., Apt. 4
Vaughan. Herbert E.. Jr.
1908 Walker Ave.
Mary Foust Hall
Wade. R. Jeanelte
610 Joyner St.
Wagoner. (Mrs.) Audrrv
10281/i W. Market St.
Walker. Lila Peck
403 Westdale PI.
« ^sonrM^i'on
Weaver. Marvelle
1005 Guilford Ave.
Weisgarber, (Mrs.) Beth
' 304 Forest Sl!
Weisgarber. Elliott
North Spencer Hall
02 W. Crrcnway. South
900 Elwell Ave.
W hilehead'''lrma
Whilloek. V. Louise
313 Spring Garden St.
William.; Mary Kktharin
109 Melver Sl.
Williams. Ur. Maude
921 Spring Garden St.
Williams. Sue Vernon
316 Melver St.
« il.on. George P.
Jeffei
707 Englewood St.
301 Melver St.
112 Odell PI.. Apt. 3
1027 Spring Garden St.
I08 Walker Ave.. Apt. 3
008 n alker Ave., Apt. 3
1027 Spring Garden Sl.
1704 W. Market Sl.
8091:. Rankin Sl.
Infirmary
<. Mendenhall Sl.. Apt. 1
2209 Wrighl Ave.
Infirmary
1027 Spring Garden St.
10261/j W. Market Sl.
329 Melver St.. Apt. 1
1813 Rolling Rd.
Shaw Hall
510 Tate St.
317 Tale Sl.
[ATE ASSISTANTS
1011 Spring Garden St.
321 Melver Sl.
2312 Walker Ave.
Pfaff. Dr. Eugen
Phillips. Charles
Anderson, Sara
Dehoney, Martyvonne
Edwards, Louise Pair]
Jone., Caroline
Lucas, Laura Louise
Winston, Elizabeth
Home Economics Cottage
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wanki
.^^uttoarank.
r
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