Johnson C Smith University - Golden Bull Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1966 volume:

I Prologue To The Centennial 1965-66 Golden Bull Jc orecuor J en er na aspire lo become ivortnu anc pro. socie i . Jn iiiis roJoaue to tne fentenniaJ me wisJi to preserve in ineinort our s ao Jiere ana to Jeave a record for future qeneraiions of O n tn tes; t ierefore, me present to i ou t ie I96J-I966 ' ■:Jo cfen Jiuff at ions of Uoinorrow are eaininc c ' f Rev. Raymond Worsley Rev. Raymond Worsley, a man with an exuberant spirit marked by zeal and persev- erance, has led us untiringly toward heightened goals of achievement. He has worked with us gladly and earnestly. There is a spark ignited in his inner constituency which is readily transferred to those who come in contact with him. That spark radiates brilliantly in many aspects of his life. We can see it beam in his laughter, flutter and skip in his carriage, glow and blaze in his teaching, and smoulder and quiver in his thoughts. To one whose concern is always for the enhancement of the right and the betterment of all mankmd, we, the members of the Senior Class, dedicate this, the 1965-1966 Bull to Rev. Raymond Worsley. Patsy E. Rice the dedicated instructor Rev. Worsley receives greeting from Presi- dent R. P. Perry upon return from stu- dent exchange with Beaver College. Rev. Worsley discusses the Self Study program with Dr. A. 0. Steele. c a o n Our iPresioeni ancf Cfirsi Sacfa . J resicfenPs Jltessc e Johnson C. Smith University, down through the years of its existence has sought to prepai-e its students to take their place in a free and democratic society. Now, as we ap- proach the L-ek ' bration of our first centennial, we will continue to direct our efforts to- ward the development of the Christian oriented leadership necessary to meet the chal- lenge of our time and the years ahead. Cordially yours f i I R. P. PERRY President t Jacu itJ and dminisiraiion !J am lappt to nave Inis opportuniiu io exteno conaratuJations io our qrar uah ' na seniors ana aree inas to aJj wno view tnis pub- Jication. We are liuing in excitina times. QinaJJenaes ana opportunities a jound ec mo oaij nas Jiteraf u ancfji uratiue y opened up vast new worlds to oe conquered. Jxever before nas tnere been a qreaier neea or an atmospnere more conducive or moAinq siqnificant proqress in improvinq Iiuman relations. JlCq cnarqe to t ie student bodq is to capitalize on uour snort qears in coj eqe lAspire to qreatness todau. cj eize tne manu opportunities to acnieve qreatness. ns QjromweJl nas written — ■Ae wni e tne iron is not but moAe it not stri iina. ally yours JACK S. BRAYBOY Executive Dean J. S. Brayboy Executive Dean li r 1 Dr. Winson Coleman, Sr. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts When you have to make a choice, said William James, ' and don ' t make it, that in itself is a choice. Xo one can avoid de- cision-making and there are few times in life when choices have more influence on the future than those made in college. At Johnson C. Smith University we intend to provide the conditions in which the choices of today will insure the fulfillment of the aspirations of tomorrow. W. R. Coleman Dean of the College of Liberal Arts Dean Of J fie Cio Ieae (J L weraf Jiris Tlncf j ie ' llniuersili CReaisirar TO THE STUDENT BODY 1965-66 We are grateful to have the opportunity to enter this brief message in your yearbook. Preparing for and working at a job for which one is suited is a basic determinant of success in the art of living. Work, when well selected, is life ' s best cure for worry; it is the balance wheel for happiness; it is an ear-mark of intel- ligence; it is the best wa.v known to man to kill time on one ' s hands; it is the heart of a healthy plan for personal economics; and it is society ' s best known approach for decreasing criminal conduct and juvenile deliquency. Work, when well selected and well performed, is the escalator to high service, honor and respect. It is the pass- port of the portals of the world of wonders; and it is the gate-way to peace of mind and to the sense of belonging and tendej-ness which are the goals of every normal living creature. Check to see w ' hether or not you are develop- ing the characteristics which insure full living as a constructive participant in the world of work. See if you are becoming increasingly industrious, cooperative, friendly, persistent of what you be- lieve to be just, and able to take failure and dis- appointment without giving up completely. Then, check again to see whether or not you are letting hatred, greed, jealousy and prejudice poison your chance for life. Examine yourself to see if you honestly love to do a job well. Make sure that as you plan your life-work you organize principles for living which will in- sure constructive pursuit of that plan. Remember that an individual ' s philosophy for living is his chart for becoming a better human being or a cancer in society. Dress yourselves in garments of human beings who are not to be denied a place on the magnifi- cient team of successful living, and move ahead with your eyes clear, your minds alert and your consciences organized in terms of principles of human decency and diligence. You have a long head start toward a life of service and accomplishment. Live it well! Office of the Registrar Mr. J. Arthur Twitty Registrar Mrs. Owena H. Davis Dean of Women It has been gratifying to note the ad- vancement in calibre of the Bull features commensurate with the developments of our space age. The young women as in- dividuals and in groups are a dynamic part of that soaring of academics and social values which are so indelibly pictured in the Yearbook. Expansion of opportunities for women may see more women featur- ed in athletic accomplishments. We are deeply concerned with Womanpower and shall constantly gear our efforts towai ' d development of potentialities of women in a changing society. 0. H. Davis Dean of Women .Dean UJ ZiJo nen :And Dean iJJ- JKen The footprints of the achievement of those whom you are succeeding are in- spiring and challenging. In these days of great strain and strug- gle when the hearts and minds of men all over the world are searching for freedom, equality, and justice, I urge you to fix on the star of high and noble achievement, charting your direction toward the new- horizon and the widening opportunities for service in the land we love. H. H. Davis I Dean of Men Mr. H. Howard Dav Rev. J. H. Gaston The heritage and grea!tn4ss of this nation is our legacy from noble men — inspired of great great dreams, envisioned in profound thought, and cultivated through skill and dedication. Yet, in the grandure of her greatness, sfte has not reached the zenith of her poteirtial. This task summons each of you ; ana as you respond, the challenge is to face the new- horizons of oppo rtunity and swvice with creativity and intellect — dream great, think profound, strive with dedicatioriYand achieve with excellence. tudeni J ersonne u aance I feel that the academic and technical training of all qualified youth, whose as- pirations, motivations and interests are properly developed and channeled will be the major keys to future progress in America and future employment op- portunities for America youth in general. (UJU. V Mrs. Caroline Graham Guidance Counselor Mr. Moses S. Belton It has been said that the purpose of educational publ and support of higher education. The purpose must be further defined in specific, workable terms. The task of our office, then, is to evaluate public attitudes as they relate to ir Alma Mater as an institution of higher education ; seek to identify the polici lucational program with the interests and needs of society; and help coordina 1 enhancing public understanding. accei)tance and support for greate the Public Relations program, it has been Director of Pubilc Relations effort to assist not be able 1 rking with alu the , educi ) attend in discovering opportunit ng the scholarship progra oUege; and conducting the I continue their education nployn ■n for worthy students who need ; school-college relations [irogram tl with their training, ability am istance and who otherwise would ugh which high school students nd fu Mrs. Ivestia Johnson Secretary and higher education in general. It effective educational public relations important for each one of you. in his an effective, creative, constructiv rapidly changing and demani and greater opportunities physical, mental anc always be ambas: vill be your task to in all of the abt :hosen profession, i and contributing ng world of emerg May God grant you adors for the Un PUBLIC RELATIONS Miss Barbie Harris Secretary I Mr. F. J. Armstead Mrs. S. J. Stewart Bookkeeper .ASPIRATIONS OF TO-MORROW ARE GLEAMING State and Federal Financial Aids, loans and ni ' ant. ' i. have enhanced the a.spirations of a greater percentage of American youth than ever before. For the stiident.s who have the desire and abilit.v to further their education, there i.s no longer the fear of being deprived of of an education due to the lack of funds. Government and Government Agencies have removed the obstacle of financial worry and left the student free to concentrate more freely and fully on his aims through educational endeavors. It is through your College Business Office that arrangements for meeting financial obligations can and may be made . . . with the hope of adding a gleam of hope to your aspirations of tomorrow. Business Manager OFFICE Mrs. F. .Alexander Secretary ' tOnJiZib --jf C 2ft SJnoenhru (J nice Here we obtain our school and office supplies — basic necessities in the strive to reach our goal. Secretary fills requisition for supplies. Mr. H. L. Counts, Jr.. Inventory Director i : ■nuiininiimiinimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiii ■MBiinimiuiiBiWuwMMimumiuiMiMimmmi Proposed library to be completed in 1967. £ rar y The basic principles underhjinn and directing the operation of tin University Library may be statu! as follows: 1. As a Universiy facility, the library operates as an extension of the instructional function of the institution and, therefore, con- stitutes the basic part of the in- structional program carried on hi - yond the confines of the formal classroom. To this end, the librarii provides the student with considi r- able further elaboration of thi textbooks, lectures, and other in- formation rjiade an integral part ' it classroom instruction. 2. As a second principle, titr Mrs. Margie W. Lewis Assistant Librarian Mrs. Mildred W. Sanders Mrs. Shirley P. Wilkins Assistant Librarian Assistant Librarian Sla f uij seeks to further promote uitellectual growth and irell CI of the students by opiii ' nui o them new vistas of thoufiht hiKiirledge. This is to be ac- iilislird by providing and en- iiijixfl students to explore and nine library materials other those directly related to ini- iate classroom tasks or as- ments. .8 a third principle, it is c.rpecf- hat the lihrarii irill iiroride S resourci iiintiriiils, n d rcn- etc. whicli m m h r r s nf the Ity can utilize in research and stigation. Mr. Theodus L. Gunn Librarian Uo yieep U ii Mrs. Ocie P. Harrison Secretary to the President eep ne Mrs. Curtisteen K. Hubbard Department of Education Miss Lillie B. McMuller Office of the Bitsiness Manag Mrs. Bettye G. Culp Office of Community Services uecre a ya Miss Irene V. Norman Office of the Registrar edoers n Order Mrs. Mary H. Piatt Office of the Registrar Mrs. Minnie G. Maxwell Secretary to the Dean, College of Liberal Arts Miss Shirley A. Powell Office of the Registrar S a Mrs. Shirley C. Spears Office of Student Personnel and Guidance Services Mrs. Calvene E. Ross Office of Student Personnel and Guidance Services Nurse Bernice McKee Starting the day with a smile LOOK. NURSE. NO NEW CAVITIES; I ' VE BEEN USING GLEAM TOOTHPASTE. ' Uo Secure (Jur J nt .s ca J ' itness ' Uh-Huli! Wlial .vnu need is a few days rest from classes! Dr. Rudolph Wyohe Time out for serious thinking Ulysses Watkins Superintendent of Buildings ayid Grounds JO yieep (Jur L ampus C ea } l ul rSt ' cv zv Members of the Maintenance Staff at their Annual Christmas Bennett, McLily, Andrews, Richmond, McManus, Polk, Conclane, Party. Seated: Mrs. V. Hines, M. Hines, Wilson, Hudson, Saunders, Kearns, and Harris. Ingram, Henderson, Phillups, Black. Standing: Messrs. Alexander, Uo Supervise Jresninen Jind Mrs. Minnie G. Davis Doi Tnitory Directress Duke Hall Janie B. Jordan Resident Directress Duke Hall Mrs. Lane) O. B. Ward Resident Directress Duke Hall Mr. Archie L. Fisher Resident Director Carter Halt llppercJassjnen Dorniiiory loife Mr. Henry L. Marsha Resident Director Smith Hall Dormitory Directress Listen Hall Mr. Moses S. Sharpe Resident Director Berry Hall n JKemora OJ- J rofessor Uean [Josep i Jaan: A scholar, educator, gentleman, husband, father, and friend are but a few of the adjectives which may be used to describe the indomitable espirit of the late Professor J. J. Adam. His thirty-four years of dedicated service at Johnson C. Smith University can be confirmed by the numerous French teachers who have had the opportunity to come under his inspiring teaching. Professor Adam ' s passing into the Great Beyond has created a great vacuum in our academic community, but he has left the seeds of intellectual curiosity for those who succeed him. Dr. Cn yernon Odeff Siee e A contemplation of God ' s work, a generous concern for the good of mankind, and the unfeigned exercise of humility — these only, denominate men great and glorious. Dr. Steele joined the faculty of Johnson C. Smith University in the field of religious education in 1932 and continued in the service of the University until his demise. At the time of his death he was Professor and Head of the Department of Religious Education, Chairman of the Division of Humanities, Dean of the Chapel and Advisor to the Student Christian Association. He was the author of two books: The Bible and The Human Quest and The Questing Christ. Both of these were used as text books in the Religious Education Classes for Freshmen and Sopho- mores at the University. Lloyd H. Davis Associate Professor of Etlueatioti Mrs. Joan D. Forney Instructor of Elementary Education Mrs. Esther P. Hill Instructor of Art Henry L. Marshall Instructor of Education 3k v ' ' i I S7 2s rc c Jhose i jecome Mrs. Ennie M. Pridffen Assistant Professor of Reading C ducat ion And IsOno yispire Jo S nsiruciors Huai C. Sun Professor of Educatii Mrs. Mildred K. Byuarm Instructor in Psychology George F. Boyd Associate Prof, of Psychology J suc iojoau Gerald Elston Instructor in Psychoh Jo yicceniuaie L iierari Mrs. lone Jones Assistant in English Mrs. Barbara Lovell Assistant Prof, of Entitish C na isn yind Ancf loinouisiic J ' Juenca Mrs. Ernestine M. Baylor Instructor of Speech Miss R. Adrienne Britt histructor of Speech English oeec j Mrs. A. Eunicetine Adam Assist. Professor of French Acting Head of Foreign Langnnge Department Nigel M. Ayton Instructor of French and Spanish Kostas V. Cepas Associate Prof, of Ge Miss Yolaine Georges Instructor of French Jo Jjroaclen Uur lOinouish ' c Jiorizons B H ■ 1 1 ■ ' 1 n l B ' ll ■ij -lV 1 ■j fil i Mft i tf rJ H alL - ' t w ■ II ' ' M bH [ i jBI Paul F. Orlov Associate Prof, of Spanish and Russian Kelly R. While Assistant Prof, of French 7o ' e ( 7 Lanauaaes Uo CRehi force Spiri aa cQ J hilosophical ' .! Iff ll J I am an j ' es Herman L. Counts. Sr. Professor of Theology Instructor in Humanities Winson R. Coleman, Sr. Academic Dean Edward W. Milner Associate Professor of English and Humanities S J? aion DeGranville Burke Instructor of Religious Education Algernon O. Steele Professor of Religious Education Chairman of Division of Humanities Raymond Worsley Assistant Prof, of Religio Education Uo inspire Uocaf ncf Martin I. Bellar Assistant Pmf. .. String «=f4 Mrs. Charlie L. Butler Instructor of Music Mrs. Renee K. Olaubitz Assistant Prof, of Music SJnsirumenia ( ephi si li— ty — tL_b i: I LA c: , Christopher W. Kemp Professor of Music Miss Barbara E. Schlageter Instructor of Voice Jo C nnance J husicaJ JjeueJopnieni Jack S. Brayboy Executive Dean Chairman, Division of Education Psychology Director of Athletics Charles R. Cox Instructor in Physical Educatit Mrs. Ossibelle B. Dixon Instructor of Physical Education William P. McCullouKh Instructor of Phusical Education Basketba ' ll Coach Eddie C. McGirt Assoc. Professor of Phi sical Education Head Football ' Coach Kenneth S. Powell Aast. Professor of Physical Educati. Track Coach Uo iimu aie cjensih ' oi (y Jo Social Jveeos William E. Bluford Assoc. Professor of History and Political Science Samuel W. Byuarm Professor of Sociology Ckai7 ' man, Division of Social Science mm ' Mack Davidson Asat. Professor of Econotnics and Accountant in Business Office Stephen Klepka Professor of History rjioc a c c ences Stephen K. Kwasikpui Asst. Professor of Economics Mrs. Thelma D. Perry Assoc. Professor of History Alfonso S. Powe Professor of S ociology and Religii Coleman D. Rippy Instructor in Sociology Uo Deue op y roficienctj n yCuinericaJ Gompuiaiion. Isaac Heard Instructor in Engineering and Drati ' ing Uo J rouicle (Jppor un h ' es Jor cieniific Jxesearcn Ulysees S. Brooks Professor of Chemistry Chairman, Division of Science and Mathematics And cJc ences OJiose liL)£o See£ C cacfeinic xceffence UAe JoAnson C Smit 2 Qinioersiiij siucfent 6oc y cons s s of 10 JJ co-ecfs. 0 l iis number, J06 are men. U ie remain n J49 are women. Z Aese stucfents represent a number of cities t irou hout tAe Americas and aSroad Jn tAe United States, tAe come from distant locations sucA as y-foricfa, JlCassacAusetts, Uexas, Colorado, Jndiana and 7 finois Z mon foreign countries represented are S rana, Ji enua, ritisA Quiana, Jlussia, and a number of otners. iTlt JoAnson C. SmitA Qiniversit tAese students obtain the Sasic foundations wAicA enah e accomp isAment of tAeir aspirations. c en ass MARGUERITE GREENE Setretary JAMES RAY Treasurer R0I5KRT WALTON Vite-I ' resident BORUY R. WILSON President JOHN WESLEY AGUKS 1005 Roddey Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History EUWARU ANDERSON 15 Edison Avenue West Babylon, New York MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: Economics JANETTA J. ANDERSON 1222 E. 14th Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: History c5. eniors LEOLA COFER ANDERSON 2008 LaSalle Street Charlotte, North Carolina MAJOR: French and English CECIL ARNOLD 103 Sterling Street Greenville, South Carolii MAJOR: Mathematics MINOR: Economics HERMAN CARL BAGLEY 250 West 131 Street New Y ' ork, New York MAJOR: Economics ( AKOLYN BARNES 2611 Dundeen Street Charlotte, North Carolina MAJOR: English MINOR: Sociology VENTON LEE BELL 1025 North Church Street Charlotte, North Carolina MAJOR: Mathematics SARAH ELIZABETH BELLAMY 2001 Monterey Street Charlotte, North Carolina MAJOR; Elementary Education MINOR; Physical Education c5 eniors SALLIE BLAKE 709 Taylor Street Rock Hill, South Carolina MAJOR: History MINOR: Psychology JOHNNIE MAE BLAKENEY a23 Todd Road Charlotte, North Carolina MAJOR: Social Science MINOR: History BRENDA J. BOND Route 1, Box 324 Gates. North Carolina MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Sociology %. « lp. EVELYN KELSAW BONNER Box 443 Camden, Alabama MAJOR: English MINOR: Religious Education JOHNNY BOWEN 7 Churchwalk York, South Carolina MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Psychology JAMES WILLIE BRANDON Route 1, Box 638 Davidson, North Carolina MAJOR: Biology MINOR: General Science c5 eniors EVELYN ELNORA BRITT Route 2, Box 120 LaGrange, North Carolina MAJOR: History ARTHUR E. BROWN III 4il Alden Street Orange, New Jersey MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry LEROY I. BROWN 1320 Lincoln Street Kinston, N. C. MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Religious Education 4 If ' LILLIAN B. BROWN 148 ' i Coming Street Charleston, South Carolina MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Physical Education WILLIAM A. BRYANT, JR. 19 Magnolia Street York, South Carolina MAJOR: Physical Education GLADYS ELAINE BUNDRIDGE 2331 Tate Street Charlotte, North Carolina MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education s eniors DAVID N. BUTLER LIZZIE W. CALDWELL ROBERT H. CARTER 3 Attu Street 327 Andrill Terrace 319 Jackson Street Greenville, South Carolina Charlotte, North Carolina Reidsville, North Carolina MAJOR: Economics and History MAJOR: Mathematics MINOR: Economics MAJOR: Economics 1 ROBERT M. CARTER 37-12th Avenue Paterson, New Jersey MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Psychology CAROLYN E. CHRISTIAN Southern Normal School Brewton, Alabama MAJOR: General Science MINOR: Chemistry SHADY CLARK, JR. 304 Moore Street Greenville, North Carolina MAJOR: French and Psychology MINOR: Religious Education c5 enjors ALLEN WESLEY COLE, SR. 400 S. Stafford Avenue Richmond. Virginia MAJOR: Physical Education WILLIAM EDRO COOK 144 Broad Street Concord, North Carolina MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education GWENDOLYN LaVERNE COWAN Box 2245 Winston-Salem, N. C. MAJOR: Psychology RACHEL M. CROUCH 32 Hall Street Greenville, South Carolina MAJOR: History MINOR: Psychology SAMUEL L. CUNNINGHAM 3029 Wickham Avenue Bronx, New York MAJOR: Biology and General Science ALPHONSO DAVIS 141.5 E. Palmetto Street Florence, South Carolina MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: Economics c5. eniors JOHN DAVIS 2204 Gibbs Street Charlotte, North Carolina MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: History FLORENCE J. DAY 318 Eastern Avenue Springfield. Massachusetts MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Economics MAUDE EVELYN DEAN Route 1, Box 411 Orangeburg, South Carolina MAJOR: English MINOR: History KICHARD ALLEN DeBREST 1427 W. Tioga Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MAJOR: Psychology WILLIAM LEE DILLARD Route 1, Box 143 Rural Hall, North Carolina MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Political Science OONA LOUISE DRAGGON 1842 7th Avenue New York, New York MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Sociology c3 ' eniors ANNIE L. DUNHAM 1512 South Manson Charlotte, North Carolina MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education BRENDA PATRICIA ELLIS 933 Druid Circle Charlotte, North Carolina MAJORS: Social Science and History WILLIAM H. ETHRIDGE 600 Beatties Ford Road Charlotte, North Carolina MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Psychology NANCY M. EVANS Route 2, Box 60 Newton, Mississippi MAJOR: Social Science MINOR; History ARTONIA FAULKNER 1925 Grier Avenu e Charlotte, North Carolina MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education FRANK GILBERT FLEMING Route 2, Box 248 Morganton, North Carolina MAJOR: Mathematics c5 eniors BARBARA ANN FLOYD BARBARA JONELL FLOYD GEORGE CLEVELAND FOSTER 1105 Norris Avenue 627 Hill Street 403 Caulder Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina Newberry, South Carolina Spartanburg, South Carolina MAJOR: Elementary Education MAJOR: Social Studies MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Physical Education MINOR: History RITHIA A. FRANKLIN 659 Holbrook Street Danville, Virginia MAJOR: Psychologry RALPH ALLEN FRONEBERGER Route 2 Gastonia, North Carolina MAJOR: English MINOR: History WILLIAM TITUS FULLER 309 Third Street Martinsville, Virginia MAJOR: Economics c5. eniors RUBY FULWOOD 114 S. Main Street Mayesville, South Carolina MAJOR: Physical Education JAMES A. GAITHER . ' i. ' il Carver Street Kannapolis, North Carolina MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Accounting and History LUCILLE GARRICK 1900 Pennsylvania Avenue Columbia, South Carolina MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Mathematics LUCILLE HARRISTINA GARRISON 1016 North Broadway Baltimore, Maryland MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education MILDRED ANN GARVIN 333 Bynum Avenue Rock Hill, S. C. MAJOR: History MINOR: Psychology DIANA JEAN GEORGE 408 South Catawba Street Lancaster, S. C. MAJORS: History and Political Science cS, eniors HERBERT GIDNEY, JR. Route 3, Box 411 Shelby, N. C. MAJOR: Physical Education MINOR: Biology JAMES FRANKLIN GRAHAM 416 Bynum Avenue Rock Hill, S. C. MAJOR: History MINOR: Psychology RONALD KENT GRAY 1726 Washington Avenue Charlotte, N. C. MAJORS: Biology and General Science MINORS: Chemistry and French W MARGUERITE DeANN GREENE 179 Congress Street Charleston, S. C. MAJORS: Sociology and Economics GERTRUDE RAY HADLEY 223 Clark Street Thomasville, Georgia MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education VERA MAE HAMPTON Route 1, Box 50 Mayesville, S. C. MAJOR: French MINOR: Psychology c5 eniors OSCAR HARE, JR. 608 S. Torrence Street Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR: History MINOR: Social Science VERNA DEANE HARMON 2623 Dundeen Street Charlotte, N. C. CHARLES EDWARD HARRIS 1120 Fontana Street Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR: Music m GERALDINE HARRIS Route 1, Box 357 Tarboro, N. C. MAJOR: History MINOR: Psychology JANIE FAIR HARRIS WILLIE CHARLES HARRIS 100 N. Turner Avenue 406 Cook Street Charlotte, N. C. Greenville, S. C. MAJOR: Elementary Education MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Physical Education MINOR: Sociology c5 eniors SHIRLEY ALEXANDER 306 State Street Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR: English MINOR: Psychology HART JOSEPH LESTER HAYES 172 Oak Grove Road Elkin, N. C. MAJOR: Economics ALICE LINDA HAZELL 1463 Proescher Street Norfolk, Virginia MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Physical Education JESSE WAYNE HINTON Box 244 Sharpsburg, N. C. MAJOR: French MINOR: Psychology SAMUEL LYNN HOLSTON 2918 - 9th Street Columbus, Georgia MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Music STEPHINE WELLS HOPKINS 1611 Beatties Ford Road Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR: Psychology c5, eniors YVONNE MARIE HOUSTON 2210 Kenney Street Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education RANCE McKINLEY JACKSON 509 Humbolt Parkway Buffalo, New York MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education WILLIE ROSCOE JENKINS Route 3, Box 14-A Westminster, S. C. MAJOR: Biology and General Science MINOR: Chemistry Not Pictured JACQUELINE FULWOOD JOHNSON Post Office Box 234 Waxhaw, N. C. MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Psychology LEONARD EMMETT JOHNSON 202 Coming Street Charleston, S. C. MAJOR: Psychology MARGO YVONNE JUDGE 626 Kaighn Avenue Camden, New Jersey MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR; History c5 eniors OLIVER REID KANOY, JR. .519 High Street Thomasville, N. C. MAJOR: Psychology CURTIS ANDRE KEARNS 311 Patton Avenue, N.W. Roanoke, Virginia MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Religious Education ODESSA COVINGTON KELLEY 2424 Crestview Drive Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: History n MICHAEL EARL KENNEDY 1416 Sherman Avenue Evanston, Illinois MAJOR: Economics ROSA LEE LAND P. 0. Box 26 Carlisle, S. C. MAJOR: History MINOR: Psychology ISRAEL FRANCES LEE, 29 Schuyler Avenue Newark, N. J. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Psychology c5 eniors MARY LUTRICIA LESESNE 2961 N. W. 21st Street Fort Lauderdale, Florida MAJORS: Sociology and Psychology BETTY JOANN LEWIS 715 North Pine Street MAJORS: Sociology and Psychology DEBORAH LAVINIA LINDSAY 442 Race Street Charleston, S. C. MAJORS: Sociology and Economics MAE CHARLES LITTLEJOHN 2400 Edison Street Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education JOHN THOMAS LLOYD 106 N. Cotance Street Greenville, N. C. MAJOR: French WILLIE MAE McCAULEY 637 Mill Road Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: French c5 eniors CAROLE ANNE McCONNELL 504 S. Ellwood Drive High Point, N. C. MAJOR: Psychology MILDRED JUANITA McDONALD 2633 Capitol Drive Charlotte, N. C. MAJORS: Social Science and History JORETTA KADRILLA McDOWELL Route 2, Box 208 Kings Mountain, N. C. MAJORS: French and English JAMES ALLEN McFADDEN Box 35 New Zion, S. C. MAJOR: Political Science MINOR: History ANNIE LEE McGRIFF 2025 Edison Street Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: History JAMES McILWAIN 1916 Welch Place Charlotte, N. C. MAJORS: Biology and Genera l Science c5, eniors ANNIE PATRICIA McKINNON P. 0. Box 615 Raeford, N. C. MAJOR: English MINOR: Psychology JOHN TROY McQueen 900 Woodrow Street Bennettsville, S. C. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Psychology CARL DAVID MARTIN 530 MacDonough St. Brooklyn, New York MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Religious Education r j L L - ' |  w L. ±l V m ' Bj ■  H r B ' -— r m) m MARION HERMAN MASSEY SAMUEL CROCKETT MASSEY CAROLYN ELAYNE MAXWELL P. 0. Box 47 Route 1, Box 166 2349 Spruill Avenue Van Wyck, S. C. Lancaster, S. C. Charleston Heights, S. C. MAJOR: Mathematics MAJOR: English MAJOR: Elementary Education J MINOR: Physics MINOR: Philosophy MINOR: History 1 s eniors JACQUELYN VALERIA MAYES Route 2, Box 183 Blair, S. C. MAJOR: French MINOR: Psychology LAWRENCE ALPHONSUS MILES 710-58th Avenue, N. E. Washington, D. C. MAJOR: Psychology RICHARD MILLER Route 4, Box 51 Rock Hill, S. C. MAJOR: History MINOR: Social Science ■ - . EMMA LEE MILLS Route 1, Box 17 Waxhaw, N. C. MAJOR; Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education SHIRLEY ANN MILLS 1925 N. Harrill Street Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR: English SHIRLEY JEAN MILLS Route 1, Box 17 Waxhaw, N. C. MAJOR: Social Science c5, eniors GENEVA VERNICLOUS MITCHELL 1112 Norris Avenue Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR; Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education JOE NELSON MITCHELL 114 Brookside Circle Belton, S. C. MAJOR: Biology THOMAS WESLEY MITCHELL Route 1, Box 2-N Cottageville, S. C. MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Mathematics DOUGLAS ARTHUR MOORMAN Route 3, Box 44-A Union, S. C. MAJOR: Physical Education MINOR: Botany CLINTON MORGAN 940 St. Nicholas Ave. 4-D New York, New York MAJOR: Economics SAMUEL MURRAY Route 1, Box 129 Yonges Island, S. C. MAJOR: Economics c5, eniors LENDORA NOWLIN Route 1, Box 163 Effingham, S. C. MAJOR: History LORETTA BOLDEN OBEY 410 Davis Street Reidsville, N. C. MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education EVELYN LULA J. ORR 107 Mayfair Circle Easley, S. C. MAJOR: Music MARGARET ANN PETERSON Route 2, Box 91 Kelly, North Carolina MAJOR: English DOROTHY C. POLK 1111 Second Street Monroe, N. C. MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education SAMUEL WILLIAM PRINCE Route 5, Box 225-A Sumter, S. C. MAJORS: Economics and History c5 eniors ABIE PULLINS, JR. 1711 Carroll Avenue, N. W. Roanoke, Virginia MAJORS: Social Science and History JAMES ARTHUR RAY 104 .Secession Avenue Abbeville, S. C. MAJORS: History and Social Science SAMUEL HARRY REID 430 Marion Avenue Gaffney, S. C. MAJOR: Religious Education MINOR: History r PATSY ERVINE RICE 2100 Kenney Street Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR: English MINOR: French RICKY STERLING RICE 181 Palisade Street Spartanburg, S. C. MAJORS: Sociology and Economics JOAN ELLIS RICHARDSON 2109 Charleston Avenue Portsmouth, Virginia MAJOR: Religious Education MINOR: Psychology c5, eniors CAROLYN JONES RICHMOND Route 2, Box 128 Blackstock, S. C. MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education PAUL ALONZO RITTER Route 1, Box 239 Robbins, N. C. MAJORS: Psychology and Elementary Education JESSE GEORGE ROBERSON, JR. 1936 Crestdale Drive Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education RENA SUE ROBERTS Route 2, Box 166 Cherryville, N. C. MAJOR: French MINOR: Music CHARLES DANIEL ROBINSON 115 Gulf Street Greenwood, S. C. MAJOR: Biology CHARLES LESTER ROBINSON, JR. 28 Hall Avenue White Plains, N. Y. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: Chemistry s eniors BESSIE MAE ROYSTER Route 4, Box 119 Oxford, N. C. MAJOR: French MINOR: Psychology LOVETTE VICI SAMPLES 1506 Fall Street Anderson, S. C. MAJORS: Biology and General Science MINOR: Chemistry MARION SANDERS Box 248 Cross, S. C. MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: Mathematics -«f  LELIA HALL SARRATT 2020 81st Avenue Oakland, California MAJORS: French and Psychology MARVIN BAILY SCOTT 420 West Rockspring Street Henderson, N. C. MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Education CHARLES ARTHUR SHIP? Route 5, Box 453 Lincolnton, N. C. MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education c5 eniors WILLIAM SHIPP, JR. 43 Garfield Avenue Patterson, N. J. MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: Sociology HEZEKIAH N. SIMMONS 117 Francis Street Walterboro, S. C. MAJORS: Chemistry and General Science WILLIE TROY SINGLETARY 1500 Fairmont Road Lumberton, N. C. MAJOR: Psychology MINOR: History I ' ' . tf Eh JOHN EDWARD SMALLS JUANITA SMITH Route 2, Box 120 P. 0. Box 567 Winnsboro, N. C. Bessemer City, N. C. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History MAJOR: Psychology Seniors PAULETTE GARDtVE SMITH CAROL N MARIE SOWELL 386 S. French Broad Avenue 1417 Norris Avenue Asheville, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR: Psychology MAJORS: Social Sctence and History P l m F c- v P L R -.- M ¥fe Mt Hta Bb ' I I Hh L J M | OPAL GURLIVIOUS SMITH 2117-14th Avenue, South St. Petersburg, Florida MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Psychology BOBBY LEE SPEARS 129 Lore Street Concord, N. C. MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: Physical Education JAMES EDWARD THOMAS 368 Hickory Street Darlington, S. C. MAJOR: Economics SANDRA KNUCKLES TOWNES 196 West Park Avenue Spartanburg. S. C. MAJOR: English MINOR: Psychology CHESTER ROSS TROWER, JR. Box 308 Nassawadox. Virginia MAJOR: Chemistry MINOR: General Science c5, eniors ROBERT L. WALTON 605 Royal Court Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR: History MINOR: Political Science EUDIE ISRAEL WARNETTE, 701 North Burrington Avenue Southport. N. C. MAJOR: Economics CAROLYN CRAIG WASHINGTON 2.532 Booker Avenue Charlotte, N. C. MAJOR: Elementary Education MINOR: French TONY WASHINGTON. JR. Route 2. Box 461 Jacksonville. N. C. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: Physical Education CLIFTON STEPHEN WI LLIAMS 717 E. Union Street Morganton, N. C. MAJOR: Biology MINOR: General Science JAMES HOLLAND WILLIAMS, JR. 105 Pinkney Street York. S. C. MAJOR: Economics MINOR: History s eniors BOBBY RAY WILSON 2321 Elbon Drive Winston-Salem, N. C. MAJORS: Biology and General Science MINOR: Chemistry RONALD WOODROW WILSON 24-68 Gillmore Street East Elmhurst, N. Y. MAJORS: Biology and General Science WILLIAM LEWIS WILSON 196 Bellevue Street Hartford, Connecticut MAJOR: Sociology MINOR: Psychology ; MARTHA JOSEPHINE WELLS 1021 Sycamore Rd. Kingston, N. C. GEORGIE WILSON 210 Aden St. Spartanburg, S. C. FKEDINE WOODARD 1106 Hickory Lane Rock Hill, S. C. MAJORS: Biology and General Science OanieraSny Seniors CHARLES OSCAR BANKS 1300 East Nash Street Wilson, N. C. JAMES FRANKLIN BELLAMY 60 Clifton Place Brooklyn, New York ARTHUR LOUIS BRADFORD 2448 Brooks Road Knoxville, Tennessee GENEVA CALDWELL 366 Frank Street Rock Hill, S. C. JAMES DANIEL DEBEUNEURE 242 Walter Street Whiteville, N. C. VERONICA PRISCILLA DULA Route 3, Box 106 Lenoir, N. C. CYNTHIA INEZ FLAMER 301 Terrace Avenue West Haven, Connecticut CAROL FOSTER Route 5, Box 167 Union, S. C. ROSE MARY GAINES 30-9th Court West Birmingham, Alabama WILLIAM H. LAVELL GREENE 2200 Augusta Street Charlotte, N. C. DeWITT OVID HARRIS 3529 Holmead Place, N. W. Washington, D. C. PEGGY ANN HOLLOMAN Post Office Box 85 Dudley, N. C. PETER N. K. GUFWOLI Box 74, Viyalo School Margoli, Kenya, East Africa WILLIAM RALPH HORTON Route 7, Box 26 Lenoir, N. C. GEORGE ALEXANDER JACKSON 1835 Erie S treet Charlotte, N. C. ROBERT SALATHIEL JOHNSON 5730 7th Street N. W. Washington, D. C. PAUL KASPAR C. M. Liganga, P. 0. Peramibo, Tanzania, Africa NORMAN TILTON LITTLE 3111 Gladden Street Washington, N. C. JOHN EDWARD LYLES 203 Hamlet Street Union, S. C. ROBERT LEE SMITH Route 3, Box 94-A Bennettsville, S. C. GAIL WINDOLYN STOVALL 2315 Celia Avenue Charlotte, N. C. junior Cj ass (JJricers Iris Jones Chaplain Matthew J. Green, Jr  V. Pn Doris Flythe I Q)enienni(iJ John Stanley Alexander Charlotte, N. C. Essie Blair Archie Rock Hill, S. C. Sarah Elizabeth Armstrong Boonville, N. C. Philander Carlton Asaka Detroit, Mich. Nathaniel Baccus Richmond, Va. Nancy L. Barringer Huntersville, N. C. Andrea J. Bates Columbia, S. 0. Dorothy Ann Bell Charlotte, N. C. Barbara Jean Bennett Camden, N. J Mary Louise Blount i Washington, N. C. Betty Jo Boyles Ridgeway, S. C. Mary Lee Brevard Charlotte, N. C. r -( . £- C e 7 enn a Cj ass Milledge Thompson Brodie Charlotte, N. C. Hedy Louise Brown Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Alleen Matilda Bullock Pittsburgh, Penna, Ernestine Campbell Harmony, N. C. Eula Rhee Chandler Charlotte, N. C. William Paris Cheeks Woodruff, S. C. Henrietta Inman Clyburn Charlotte, N. C. Louis Coates Lawndale, N. C. Robert Lee Coffey Waxhaw, N. C. Carol Joyce Coles Greenville, S. C. Virginia Elaine Crawford Charlotte, N. C. Joshua Dial Greenville, S. C. Nettie Jean Dixon Grifton, N. C. Kr ' rT Juanita Dunn Washington, Ga. jB Aleen B. Edwards Roanoke. Va. Anna Christine Ellis Pinetops, N. C. 01k Anna Rose Favors Charlotte, N. C. j Doris Ann Flythe Conway, N. C. 1 Sharon Ann Foreman Chicago, 111. Pl James Lee Foster Pittsburgh, Pa. Ck i Richard Lee Foye ■i u 1 Sanford, N. C. .Icannie Frasier Lancaster, S. C. ' ' Joyce Elaine Freeman Jacksonville, Fla. Wniiani Belton Gaither Liberty Hill, S. C. Mamie Marie Garvin Gastonia, N. C, Middleton Gassaway, III Charlotte, N. C. Michael David Gilford New York, N. Y. Carol Jacqueline Godley Charlotte, N. C. Patricia Ann Gravely Martinsville, Va. Leonard A. Gray Richmond, Va. Charles Everett Green Hartford, Conn. Matthew Jeremiah Green, Jr. Norfolk, Va. James Lee Greene East Orange, N. J. :rr Clifford Trudelle Gregg Gable, S. C. Betty Lou Gregory Charlotte, N. C. Patricia Elizabeth Grigg Charlotte, N. C. Sarah Vernetta Hamlin Charlotte, N. C. Thelma Marie Hargrove Townsville, N. C. Addie Celestine Harmon Charlotte, N. C. William Wesley Harmon Charlotte, N. C. James Franklyn Harris Charlotte, N. C. Yvonne Harris Tarboro, N. C. Johnny James Hendley Saluda, S. C. Betty Grable Hinnant Goldsboro, N. C. Garcia Holmes Charlotte, N. C. Barbara Louise Hood Lenoir, N. C. Margretta Sue Horan Minneapolis, Minn. - Sanford Delaney Howie Winston-Salem, N. C. i ' . Larry Glen Hunt Easley, S. C. Ranee M. Jackson Buffalo, N. Y. Samuel Leroy Jenkins Westminster, S. C. Franklin Lesse Johnson Mullins, S. C. Hattie Mae Johnson Davidson, N. C Jeanette Johnson Luniberton, N. C. Nolan Bernard Johnson Hartsville, S. C. Ronald Tummer Johnson Brooklyn, N. Y etty Hunter Jones ort Lauderdale, Fla. Iris Jean Jones Clinton, N. C. Mamie L. Jones Jonesville S. C. Rochelle Jones Columbia, S. C. Stanley Warren Jones Smoaks, S. C. James McKinley Joyner Rocky Mount, N. C. Oliver Reid Kanoy Thomasville, N. C. Edythe Lucy Kearns Danville, Va. Loraine Annette Knuckles Spartanburg, S. C. Dorothy Pearl Land Carlisle, S. C. Alma Irene Leatherwood Taylors, S. C. Ora Mae Levingston Monroe, N. C. Donald S. Lewis Boston, Mass. Ronald Paul Lewis Betty Jean Lipford ' Rosamary Lunn Charlotte, N. C. Robert McClure Newell, N. C. William Blaine McCray West Palm Beach, Fla. Rosella McCullough Charlotte, N. C. Azilee Kirkland McKnight Charlotte, N. C. Bessie Lee Manigault Spartanburg, S. C. Gloria Priscilla Marshall Wilmington, Dela. Willie Beatrice Mayfield Henderson, N. C. Bessie Marie Miller Charlotte, N. C. Maudrie Majorie Miller Charlotte, N. C. Patricia Ann Miller Lexington, N. C. Lorraine Eileen Monroe Camden, J. J. Herman Morgan Newark, N. J. Cheryl Florencetta Neal Mount Airy, N. C. Troy Carl Newman Camden, S. C. Claudia Pheon Nichols Pageland, S. C. Gloria Lajoyce NoUey Charlotte, N. C. Charles Wesley Parker Kittrell, N. C. Mattle Williams Patton Charlotte, N. C. William Alfred Person Kittrell, N. C. Curtis O ' Neal Peters Orange. N. J. Lenora Valerie Powe Cheraw, S. C. Thomas Michael Powe Cleveland, N. C. Gayle Deniese Powell Forest City, N. C. Donald Oscar Pryor Staunton, Va. Annie Louise Randolph Gainesville, Ga. Vivian Hardy Reed Williamsburg, Va. Aaron Larnell Reynolds Ridgeway, Va. Stephen Joseph Schley Camden, N. J. William A. Scoggins Texarkana, Texas Guinevere Elaine Scott Fayetteville, N. C. Dorothy M. Shell Kannapolis, N. C. Harry Alvin Sherman Roanoke, Va. Charles Arthur Shipp Lincolnton, N. C. William Shipp Paterson, N. J. Carrie B. Smith Spai-tanburg, S. C. Charles Gray Smith Lake Worth, Fla. James Decostia Smith Erwin, N. C. Kennan Wayne Smith Martinsville, Va. Paulette Gardine Smith Asheville, N. C. Shirley Ann Smith MuUins, S. C. Franklin Levi Stafford Georgetown, S. C. James Holland Stanley Exmore, Virginia Wayne Lee Staples Greensboro, N. C. Terry Leon Steele Albany, Ga. Nettie Theolia Stephens Pendleton, N. C. Annie Ruth Sturdivant Morven, N. C. Carol McKinney Taylor Buffalo, N. Y. Randolph Douglas Taylor Buffalo, N. Y. James Edward Thomas Hartsville, S. C. Dorothy Ann Waiters Charlotte, N. C. Barbara Jean Walker Spartanburg, S. C. Michael Wayne Walker Augusta, Ga. Booker T. Wallace Danville. Va. Virginia Washington Mayesville, S. C. Alice Faye Watson Anderson, S. C. Brida Mae Watts Charlotte, N. C. Larry Edwin W. White Charlotte, N. C. Arcelia Wicker Bartow. Ga. Charles Michael Williams Pageland, S. C. Clifton Stephen Williams Morganton, N. C. Corinne Omega Williams Charlotte, N. C. Henry Andrew Wilson Southern Pines, N. C. William Kanzzell Wils Odell Witherspoon, Jr. Lancaster, S. C. Frances Roverta Wofford Inman, S. C. ) James Francis Wright Salisbury, N. C. Waltina Young Laurens, S. C. Nancy Lee Ziglar ' i t Madison, N. C. ( )amera- nt ,Juniors John Clay Prattville, Alabama Marjorie Coakley Charleston, S. C. Barbara A. Crawford Cowpens, S. C. Geneva Gulp Charlotte, N. C. James Frieson Hartsville, S. C. David Prince Fayetteville, N. C. Ira Newble Detroit, Michigan Charles Rankin Concord, N. C. Leroy Scott Sumter, S. C. Sophomore G ass Ofjficers Peter Jones Student Govt. Rep. Antonia Lawrence Pres. William Geter Treas. Tyler Millner Student Govt. Rep. Bettye Taylor Sec. cJopn( 20 mores Dorothy Agurs Charlotte, N. C. Eleanor Aldrich Camden. S. C. Audrey Alexander Camden. S. C. Berdell Alexander Charlotte. N. C. Thelma Alexander Charlotte, N. C. George Alford Sumter. S. C. Eugene Anderson Willetta Anderson Winston-Salem, N. C. Gloria Anthony Rosehill, N. C. Sandra Anthony Sumter, S. C. Robert Arnold Athens, Ga. Gloria Barnes Q opnc o nores Guy Barnes Branchville, Va. Gloria Battle Rocky Mount, N. C. Carolyn Beasley Laurens, S. C. Yvonne Beasley Bayboro, N. C. Emma Bell Wilmington, N. C. Jacqueline Belton Charlotte, N. C. Bettie Bennett Wadesboro, N. C. James Bennett Palestine, Texas Beverly Billups Horace Black Gray, Georgia Lolita Boone Sparta, Ga. op iK ' 2 o mores Sallie Bouler James Boyd Columbia, S. C. Sandra Boyd Charlotte. N. C. Henry Boyden Carolyn Bridges Columbus, Ga. Helen Bristow Howard Brockington Joel N. Brockman Simpsonville, S. C. Annie Brown Robert Brown James Bryant Jimmie Bryson Lexington, N. C. opnc opnoniores Stanley Burney Wilmington, N. C. Candace Bynum Greensboro, N. C. Annie Callahan Blondie Caldwell Deloris Caldwell Charlotte, N. C. Mildred Caldwell Charlotte, N. C. Celia Campbell Baxley, Ga. Millicent Campbell Hendersonville, N. C. Christyne Cantrell Centre, Ala. Judy Carothers Charlotte, N. C. Lewis Carrington Concord, N. C. Larry Carter Martinsville, Va. d V L)opnc o nores Mollie Carter Paul Cash Polkton, N. C. Darrell Chites Charlene Clark Albemarle, N. C. Isadora Cohen Charleston, S. C. Dorothy Coleman Frankin Coley Fremont, N. C. Richard Colson Wingate, N. C. Marvin Connor Walterboro, S. C, William Cooper Matthew Cottmon (i opni tiomores Dianne Crawford Robert Crawford Mable Culp Pineville, N. C. Phyllis Cureton Concord. N. C. Rhenn Darensburg Henderson, N. C. Etta Davidson Geraldine Davidson Sanford, Fla. Donyvonne Davis Saluda, S. C. Shirley Davis Rock Hill, S. C. Barbara Dawson Charleston, S. C. Arthur Deavers Martha Dent opnc opno nores Freddie Dewalt Tommie Dewalt Charlotte. N. C, Gwendolyn Dickens Rocky Mount. N. C. Marian Dockery Suffolk, Va. Henrietta Donaldson Davidson, N. C. George Dorsey Joppa, Md. Priscilla Dorsey Rebecca Dortch Camden, Alabama Judy Dowell Elkin, N. C. Rose Dula Lenoir, N. C. Lucy Dupee Fieldale, Va. Lela Eaton Oxford, N. C. opnt omores James Eaves Charlotte, N. C. Barbara Flack Knoxville. Tenn. Gwendolyn Fleming Charlotte, N. C. Yolanda Ford Durham. N. C. Justine Foriest Conway, N. C. Patricia Foriest Pendleton, N. C. Angle Foster Karlyn Foster Cordele, Ga. Frank Franklin Kinston, N. C. Beverly Gaines Charlotte, N. C. Marilyn Gaither Kannapolis, N. C. Gertrude Gallman (L)Op 2( )pnon2ores Mack Gallman Carol Garrett Dorothy Garvin Gastonia. N. C. Christine Gary Gastonia, N. C. Juanita Gaston Winston-Salem, N. C. Evelyn Gentry Elkin, N. C. Mary Gerald Mullins, S. C. William Geter Martinsville. Va. Easter Gethers Yonges Island, S. C. James Gladden Jesse Goode Martinsville, Va. Robert Goddard (uopni opnomores Lillie Grafton Richburg, S. C. Virprinia Grafton Richburg, S. C. Ernestine Graham Charlotte, N. C. Barbara Graves Carol Hagan Asheville, N. C. Jade Hagans Martha Hammond Lancaster, S. C. Cheryl Hardy Knoxville, Tenn. Henry Harley Jacksonville, Fla. Lovella Harrison Huntersville, N. C. James Hastie Vonnie Harper x . ( ' y Q Op K ' lo mores Willie Hatfield John Hawkins East Orange, N. J. Maynard Hawkins, Jr. Rocky Mount, N. C. Archie Heath Margaret Hemphill Charlotte, N. C. Johnny Hill Saluda, S. C. Charles Hills Richburg, S. C. Rosetta Hines Hartsville, S. C. Brenda Holland Margaret Holland Theodore Holland Pinehurst, N. C. Edward HoUoway Matthews, N. C. fL)opnt loinores Lamar Home Wadesboro, N. C. Cora Horton Lsnoir, N. C. Stella Horton Lenoir, N. C. Classie Houston Charlotte, N. C. Arlena Huntley Southern Pines, N. C. Delores Huntley Charlotte, N. C. Michele Hutchinson Byron Jackson Clara Jackson Charlotte, N. C. Grover Jackson Camden, N. J. Robert Jackson Gary, Indiana Gladys James L)op 2t omores Johnny James Columbia, S. C. Louis Jefferies Johnny Jenkins Jacksonville, N. C. Almeta Johnson Martinsville, Va. Deidre Johnson Birmingham, Ala. Fannie Johnson Ronald Johnson Rosa Johnson Waxhaw, N. C. Tyron Johnson Hartford, Conn. Vernie Johnson Charlotte, N. C. Willie Johnson Jacksonville, Fla. William Johnson opnt 20 in ores Audrey Johnston Hickory, N. C. Barbara Joines Edward Jones Orangeburg, S. C. Harris Jones Lake City, S. C. William Jones Charleston, S. C. Nathel Kennedy Cody King Martinsville, Va. William King Detroit, Mich. Earl Knight Irwinton, Ga. Paul Knox Rock Hill, S. C. Q opn w mo res Sylvia Kornegay Mount Olive, N. C. Marilyn Lane Antonia Lawrence Rocky Mount, N. C. Robert Leek Calvin Lewers Simpsonville, S. C. Frances Lewis Whitakers, N. C. Calvin Littlejohn Freddie Linder Spartanburg, S. C. George Lindsay Charlotte, N. C. Lucille McClure Gayle McCombs Charlotte, N. C. Daisy McConnell Shelton, S. C. (uop n ' loniores Lewis McCuUough Robert McDowell Kings Mountain, N. C. Toney McDowell Roger McDuffie Rock Hill, S. C. Barbara McGee Rocky Mount, N. C. Brenda Mcjimpsey Spartanburg, S. C. Daisy Mattox St. Marys, Ga. Delores Melton Charlotte, N. C. Oscar Melton Harry Miller Margie Miller Mary Miller ►. L)opn( opnoniores Tyler Millner Martinsville, Va. Annie Mitchell Julia Mitchell w xi - u Melba Mobley Hallsboro, N. C. Gwendolyn Mock Hattie Moore Paris Moore Fayetteville, N. C. Ann Moorhead Kannapolis, N. C. Joseph Moorhead Phoenix. Ariz. Bemie Morrison Charlotte, N. C. Viola Myers Charleston, S. C. uopni pnoniores Carolyn Nail John Nelson Sumter, S. C. Tyrone Nimmons Pageland, S. C. Devenure Nivens Ruby, S. C. Thomas Nizer Queen Norwood Charlotte, N. C. Stewart Oatman Augusta, Ga. James O ' Neal George Oliver, Jr. Monticello, Ga. Anderson, S. C. Eric Page Carolyn Page Q opnc loniores Mattie Parker Harold Parks Annie Patterson Maurice Patterson Patricit Patterson Philadelphia, Penna. Marcha Payne Melvin Peed Chocowinity, N. C. Irvelle Penn East Orange, N. J. Nelson Perrin Elaine Pettigrew Charleston, S. C. Barry Pettus Clover, S. C. Olga Pickering Charleston, S. C. (L Op li loniores Gloria Pickett Oxford, N. C. Beverly Pines Montclair, N. J. Frances Polite Clyo , Ga. Alice Porter Rock Hill, S. C. Annie Pressley Phyllis Pruitt Spindale, N. C. Willette Ramseur Terry Rankin Cleveland, N. C. Bonzo Reddick Thomas Reddy Brooklyn, N. Y. Doris Reid Kannapolis, N. C. Addie Bell Rhodes Z OpAi I o mores Betty Rivers McClellanville, S. C. Joseph Roberts Cherryville, N. C. George Robinson Charlotte. N. C. Melvin Robinson Gladston Rouse New York, N. Y. Betty Ruff Newberry, S. C. Luke Salley Cordele, Ga. James Scales Wilhelraina Seabrooks Columbia, S. C. Grady Seigle Mack Shannon Lancaster, S. C. James Simmons Walterboro, S. C. (L)Op li no mo res Leon Simmons Mary Sims Rock Hill. S. C. George Smith Geraldine Smith Miriam Smith New Zion, S. C. Freddie Stafford Georgetown, S. C. Clarence Stinson Rogers Stinson Washington. D. C. Patricia Stowe Winston-Salem, N. C. Donna Stroud Washington, D. C. William Sweeney (uopni opnoinores Virgil Swift Conyers, Ga. Ida Tanner Marshville, N. C. Mary Tate Anderson, S. C. Betty Taylor Chattanoofra, Tenn. Bettye Taylor Pinetops, N. C. Beverly Taylor West Hempstead, N. Y. Leona Taylor Aldrenia Teachey Winston-Salem. N. C. Mildred Tiller Bedford Thaxton Richmond, Va. Edgar Thomas South Orange, N. J. Winefred Tolivcr d ' -  • • T ' L)opnc oniores Richard Toatley Winnsboro, S. C. Remus Townes Danville, Va. Charles Trower Nassawadox, Va. Lewis Tull Deptford, N. J. Margo Valentine Vivian Vaughan Conway, S. C. Joyce Vereen Conway, S. C. Austin Vest New York, N. Y. Carolyn Wallace Charlotte, N. C. Sylvia Watson Charlotte, N. C. Bobbie Webb Winston-Salem, N. C. Robert Wells Augusta, Ga. Foster Wheeler Gable, S. C. Rudolph Wheeler Annie Williams Shelby, N. C. David Williams Iris Williams James Williams Anderson, S. C. Patricia Williams Columbia, S. C. Rosie Williams Charlotte, N. C. Cassandra Willis Paterson, N. J. Jackie Wilson Brooklyn, N. Y. James Wilson Charlotte, N. C. Madelin Wilson Moncks Corner, S. C. ?%f It! !t!lt. M James Wilson Teresa Wright Charlotte, N. C. David Young Newark, N. J. Rosa Witsell Charleston, S. C. Frederick Woody Belmont, N. C. Bettye Young Statesville, N. C. Qjamera-fL hu SopAomores Stephen Ageykum Kumasi, Ghana Carolyn Allen Newark, New Jersey Edward McGirt Charlotte, N. C. Sami Mansour Haifa, Israel Galvester Baber Roosevelt, New York Mychael Mattison Belton, S. C. Robert Young South Orange, N. J. Tyrone Britt Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur Cross New York, New York Waymon Jordan Charlotte, N. C. Clarence Mosby Winston-Salem, N. C. Reginald Randolph Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Russell Winston-Salem, N. C. Hayes Samuels Manning, S. C. Jresn nan Cj ass (Jfjficers Maurice Arnold Pres. Lionel Davis Vice Pres. Rhoda Winstead Sec. Barbara Mack Bus. Mgr. Shirley Means Asst. Sec. Annette Carter Treas. Jresnznen Verdell Adams Greenwood, S. C. Bernice Allison Clover, S. C. Diane Anthony Charlotte, N. C. Warren Armstrong Boonvillle, N. C. Maurice Arnold Wilson, Conn. Cheryl Bembry East Orange, N. J. Bruce Bivins Newark, N. J. Murdies Arnold New Orleans, La. Carolyn Arrington Wilson, N. C. Edwin Ayers Chester, S. C. Gertie Bacote Hartsville, S. C. Margaret Baker Carthage, N. C. Calvin Banks Petersburg, Va. Lucillius Banks East Rutherford, N. J. Noah Barnes Richmond, Va. Sandrea Bates Columbia, S. C. Vivian Belk Lancaster. S. C. Marvin Bell Charlotte, N. C. Orville Bell Brooklyn, N. Y. t t-f J resnu resnmen Minnie Blackwell Pageland, S. C. Doris Blakeney Charlotte, N. C. Sherlock Byars Charlotte, N. C. Nanzetta Byrdsell Montclair, N. J. Joyce Bowen Easley, S. C. Florine Brandon Danville, Va. William Broadaway Wadesboro, N. C. Doreathea Brown Camden, S. C. Julie Brown Winnsboro, S. C. Lettye Brown Charlotte, N. C. Morris Brown Chester, S. C. Don Bullock Richmond, Va. David Burch Richmond, Va. Brenda Burwell Montclair, N. J. Leon Butler Cherry Hill, N. Cluster Byars Charlotte, N. C. Bernard Blount Lumberton, N. C. Carolyn Blount Sparta, Ga. Teresa Bodie High Point, N. C J ' resnznen Patricia Cantey Camden, S. C. Trellis Carmicheal Mt. View, Ga. Ethel Cox Sanford, N. 0. Ollie Cox Abingdon, Va. Saundra Carpenter Augusta, Ga. Annette Carter Delray Beach, Fla. .lacquelyn Carter Spartanburg, S. C.  Jl Mary Casey Charlotte, N. C. r ' V David Cauthen, Jr. Lancaster, S. C. Ify Jerome Cherry Suffolk, Va. 1 Ralph Clanton Reidsville, N. C. H Mervin Clark Spartanburg, S. C. ' n James Clinton Englewood, N. J. ■ Wilhelmenia Cofield Charlotte, N. C. V Samuel Coleridge Albouystown, British Guiana, S. A. gj Bertha Conner Davidson, N. C. fj PS m Jo Cooper Kingstree, S. C. . ' Martha Cooper Kingstree, S. C. rtrii . ' Marion Cottmon Jersey City, N. J. p v _J W ' V Mi I Ibi reshnien Linda Craig Charlotte, N. C. Sondi-a Craine St. Albans, N. Y Roland Draughon Willow Grove, Pa. Sharon Edwards Roanoke, Va. Albert Crawford Catawba, S. C. Barbara Crawford Lancaster, S. C. Robert Cureton Lancaster, S. C. Hubert Davis Pineville, N. C. Lionel Davis Bronx, N. Y. Sarah Davis Whiteville, N. C. Susan Davis Charlotte, N. C. Sylvia Davis Anderson, S. C. Nevonia Dean Charlotte, N. C. Mary Derr Newton, N. C. Jessie Dillard Charlotte, N. C. Oscar Dixon Miami, Fla. Jacqueline Dockery Hamlet, N. C. Brenda Donnell Fayetteville, N. C. Sheila Dorn Asheville, N. C. resnmen Walter Edwards Gaffney, S. C. Carolyn Ellis Asheville, N. C. Celia Freeman Spartanburg, S. C. Helen Fuller Waynesboro, Va. Ernestine Ellison Charlotte, N. C. Joseph Etau Ebolowa, Cameroun, West Africa Walter Evans Monroe, N. C. Edwin Evelyn, Jr. Arbor, N. J. Clayvon Everette Goldsboro, N. C. Edgar Farmer, Jr. Fayetteville, N. C. Jacquelyn Fitzpatrick Spartanburg, S. C. Frances Flax Charlotte, N. C. Marian Fleming Charlotte, N. C. Earl Foster Pittsburgh, Pa. Warren Foushee Charlotte, N. C. Carolyn Foye Sanford, N. C. Lou Fraylon Pageland, S. C. Doris Frazier Charlotte, N. C. tWr i Caesar Funderburk Lancaster, S. C. Zelma Gaines Charlotte, N. C. Donald Graves Danville, Va. James Green Goulds, Fla. Clarence Gant Kansas, Mo. Columbus Garvin Gastonia, N. C. Delores Gassaway Charlotte, N. C. Eddy Gibson Somerset. N. J. Saundra Giles Spartanburg, S. C. Janice Gilliam Winston-Salem, N. C. Jerry Glover Lincolnton, N. C. Richard Glover Sumter, S. C. Helen Glymph Charlotte, N. C. Algernon Goddard Columbia, S. C. Roslyn Goode Clinton, S. C. Leroy Goodwin Far Rockaway, N. Gunther Graham Elizabeth, N. J. Brenda Grasty Salisbury, N. C. Jres ii resnnien Carolyn Greene Marion, Ala. Camilla Gunn Ringgold, Va. Paul Gwynn Washington, D. C. Herman Hackney Athens, Ga. Carlyle Hale Roanoke, Va. Gwendolyn Holland Charlotte, N. C. Barbara Holme Ocala, Fla. Anita Hall East Spencer, N. ( Bessie Hall Wilson, N. C. Phyllis Hardin Charlotte, N. C. Edward Hargrave Warwick, N. Y. Shelia Harleston Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Carlton Harris, Jr. Nashville, Ga. Elmer Hartley Jacksonville, Fla. Mattie Havner Winston-Salem, N. Bettie Hill Danbury, Conn. Bobby Hill Pilot Mtn., N. C. Robert Hines Rocky Mount, N. C. Charles Hodges Winston-Salem, N. C. I Jresnnien Richard Holt Mebane, N. C. Arthur Howard Winnsboro, S. C Harry Johnson Miami. Fla. Leonard Johnson Franklinton, N. C Bobby Howard Martinsville, Va, Charles Howard Goldsboro, N. C. James Humbert Pelzer, S. C. Mary Ingram Rockingham, N. C. Burke Jackson Conway, S. C. Gwendolyn Jackson Charlotte, N. C. Harrietta Jackson Sanford, N. C. William Jackson Miami, Fla. Wilson Jackson Hartsville, S. C. Norman Jefferies Gaffney, S. C. Henry Jenkins Westminister, S. C. Mary Jenkins Charleston, S. C. Brenda Johnson Wilmington, N. C. Edmond Johnson Charleston, S. C. Elizabeth Johnson Wadmalaw, S. C. Jres ii resnnien Lula Johnson Raymond Johnson, Jr. Williamsburg:, Va. Daphne Jones Fayetteville. N. C. George Jones Martinsville, Va. Albert Kennedy EUoree, S. C. Charles Little Patrick Littlejohn Spartanburg, S. C. Frankie Kennedy Greenville, S. C. Haskell Kennedy Boston, Mass. Bernard King Georgetown, S. C. James Lane Gary, Ind. Kwan-Pang Lau Taipei, Taiwan. China Robert Lavender Lake Waccamaw, N. C. Marshall Lawson Virgilina, Va. Catherine Leach Charlotte, N. C. Carolyn Ledbetter Charlotte, N. C. Edwin Ledbetter Dunn, N. C. Loretta Lee Newark, N. J. Daphne Lewis Charlotte. N. C. _. _ . Barbara Mack Asheville, N. C. Edward Macon High Point, N Margaret McAdanis Donalds, S. C. Sandra McBee Greenville, S. C. Vincent McBee Maxton, N. C. Cornell McBride Camden, N. J. Correll Loundermon Danville, Va. Jerry Love Concord, N. C. Carolyn McAdams Donalds, S. C. Portia McCoUum % 1 Fairmont, N. C. K j H ■C i Robert McCollum, Jr. t T ■ i7 Columbia, S. C. Ik, ' ' 3 • Denise McDaniel Jr J v Philadelphia, Pa. Hl ■ Wandra McKee k % Charlotte, N. C. k All Archie McKinnon Asheboro, N. C. Benjamin McLauchlin Danville, Va. John McLaurin Burlington, N. C. Morris McLean Winston-Salem, N. C. 7resn. esnnien Virginia Manning Alpharetta, Ga. Samuel Marshall III Anchorage, Ky. Edward Mattocks Sneads Ferry, N. C. Carolyn Mayo Danville, Va. Ermena Moses Mayesville, S. C. Howard Mungo Kershaw, S. C. James Melvin Cayce, S. C. Jacques Meyers Newsport News, Va. John Miles Gary, Ind. Mary Miller Matthews, N. C. Margaret Mitchell Greenville, S. C. Willie Mitchell Cocoa, Fla. Blendia Moore Kinston, N. C. JoAnn Moore Manitou Springs, Colo Carolyn Morgan Charlotte, N. C. Joan Morris Ridgeway, Va. Charles Morrison Laurena Morrison Somerset, N. J. Jres iinen Robert Musgrave Goldsboro, N. C. Ernestine Myers Joseph Pettitrrew Aquilla Phillips Madison, Ga. Chicago, 111. Leila Gates Hamlet, N. C. Eva Owens Birmingham, Ala. Charles Parker Charlotte, N. C. Nancy Patrick Lynchburg, Va. Willie Patterson Danville, Va. Brenda Payne Belmont, N. C. Howard Pearce Kenly, N. C. Barbara Pearson Due West, S. C. Preston Pendergrass, Jr Chester, S. C. Lillie Peppers Union, S. C. Jacqueline Perry Pittsburgh, Pa. William Peterson Winston-Salem, N. C. Ruth Neely Victoria, Va. Jacqueline Nelson Charlotte, N. C. Mary Norman Greenwood, S. C. resninen Marva Pickett ' ♦ Chinquapin, N. C. Irwinton, Ga. David Pogue Tuskegee, Ala. David Poignard Louisville, Ky. Carol Polk Monroe, N. C. Brenda Samuel Charlotte, N. C. Rosine Sanders Orlando, Fla. Alice Price Chester, S. C. Julia Prince Gable, S. C. Velnia Pruitt Clinton, S. C. Remington Randolph Doswell, Va. Derrick Reese River Rouge, Mic Mable Reese Columbia, S. C. Thelma Reese Birmingham, Ala. Larry Reeves Belmont, N. C. Helen Reynolds Ridgeway, Va. Gloria Rhodes Washington, D. C Thomas Ricks Selma, N. C. Saundra Ross Winnsboro, S. C. Jresiimen Mary Shaw Kingstree, S. C Robert Seabrooks Shirley Spencer Wadesboro, N. C. Kathalyne Squirewe Ridgeway, S. C. Joann Sherald Georgetown, S. C. Adedra Sherard East Elmhurst, N. Y, Thomas Shipp Lincolnton, N. C. Linda Silver Warrenton, N. C. Malcolm Singleton Charleston, S. C. Cynthia Sires Pageland, S. C. Cynthia Smalls Conway, S. C. Freddie Smiley Inkster, Mich. Charlena Smith New Zion, S. C. Doris Smith Oriental, N. C. Edna Smith Camden, N. J. John Smith Florence, S. C. Thomasenia Smith Anderson, S. C. Wayne Smith Elizabeth, N. J. Howard Spencer Martinsville, Va. Jresni esnnien Thomas Staton Marshville, N. C. Hazelene Sullivan Greenville, S. C. Marward Sullivan Woodbine, Ga. Franklin Swann Fayetteville, N. C. Carolyn Toney Roanoke, Va, Coleman Tyrance Maysville, N. C. Ivory Tate Greensboro, N. C. Fred Tatum Statesville, N. C. Jerry Tatum Statesville, N. C. Helen Taylor Winterville, Ga. Vannie Taylor Buffalo, N. Y. Paul Teasley Charlotte, N. C. Sylvia Thinna Cottageville, S. C. Ann Thomas Orangeburg, S. C. Leroy Thompson Sumter, S. C. Harriett Thorpe Durham, N. C. May Tillery Littleton, N. C. Johnnie Toatley Rock Hill, S. C. r freshmen Samuel Van Pelt Union, S. C. Randolph Vereen Nichols, S. C. George Williams Kinston, N. C. John Williams Charlotte, N. C, David Wallace Charlotte, N. C. Vera Wallace Charlotte, N. C. Vivian Wallace Charlotte, N. C Reginald Washington Cope, S. C. James Watkins Danville, Va. Clifford Watterson Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Ways Camden, N. J. Vincent Weeks Goldsboro, N. C. Juanita Werts Spartanburg, S. C. Michael West Buffalo, N. Y. Ronald Wheeler Columbia, S. C. Elizabeth White Salisbury, Md. Janice White Charlotte, N. C. Gwendolyn Wilks Carlisle, S. C. Freida Williams Charlotte, N. C. resnmen Larry Williams Goldsboro, N. C. Robert Williams Montclair, N. J. Nancy Zimmerman Charlotte, N. C. Connell Wilson Goldsboro, N. C. Donnell Wilson Goldsboro. N. C. Frederick Wilson St. Albans, N. Y. Jesse Wingfield Augusta, Georgia Joyce Wingate Darlington, S. C. Otto Wingate Darlington, S. C. Rhoda Winstead Pittsburgh, Pa. Gwendolyn Wright Charleston, .S. C. JoAnn Wright Kingstree, S. C. Edward Wyatt Ettrick, Virginia Harry Young Gastonia, N. C. Linda Young Laurens, S. C. JoJinson G SmiiJi Q nwersi y G£urc£ UJiis c£urc£ was ereciecf Sy DlCrs. Jane JK. Smi ' A in memory ofJier JjusSancf wJiose name iJie 9nsiiiuiion Sears. J ere sluJenis ancf facufiu aai ier Jor worship eac i Sunc ay morning. ft; Dr. Co win JhoinpAins I)ean, Jneo oa ca €)eintnaru and J rofessor of C iurcn J iistort ■ . .M I..M,|,lp. , „„„„ Ipvea frMdow and u«ci it for .lf-fui,(,(_ ■.. n-a.., •• ' . d .. ., ,«. „ t«r win h, tfacWrt by .m. ' • - ... ' ' ■ ' • ' ' r  ..d ,„ I)r. rmur Jf eorae Dean Cmeri us, Jneo oa ca Se n nari and J rojessor 0 J- ' raciical ZJ ieo oau JTT ss (Joessa i ?ose6oro (L ecreiari io ine Dean of iAe JneoIoaicaJ :Jem nari Miss Roseboro serves in the office of the Dean of the Seminary. She takes care of the secretarial 7-esponsibiHties of Dean as well as performing secretarial duties for many faculty members. J ev. . onn C J iarr, Dimclor J romoiina ana Jxecruiiina The Promotion Officer is a full time member of the staff. He holds the Bachelor of Divinity degree and has had several years of pastoral experience. His duties include student recruitment, establishing and maintaining relations with the various agencies, developing a meaningful relationship with alumni compiling and releasing publications and publicizing the Seminary program. eininaru L. 6rariy -Slaf The Seminary Library has important files of periodicals and paini)lilets. Special collections include works of con- temporary theologians, materials relating to the history of the United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., and over 150 sermon tapes of contemporary preachers. Other current Journals call attention to the most recent developments in theological studies. The Seminary Library is engaged in an actii ' e program of expansion and acquisition in order to make available to the academic community the basic resources for mean- ingful engagement in the theological studies of the Bible, Church History, Theology, and the church ' s relationship to the world. Miss Arsula B. Reid Theological Librarian Mrs. Christina Sekyi Assistant to Librarian Mrs. JoAnn Waddy Assistant to Librarian Seminar a JacuJiy Dr. Chelkuzil Thomas Professor of Biblical Literature The importance of a competent faculty in teaching institutions devoted to the Christian ministry can hardly be overestimated. Teachers loho, with their high professional status, have the ability to motivate students and lift their levels of aspiration, teachers who have sympathetic insights of the needs of the individual stu- dent, teachers who understand the function and goals of the Christian ministry in the totality of the world situations are the ones who are required for an effective seminary education. This is the objective that the Seminary faculty has set for itself. Dr. William T. Osborne Professor of cw Testament Literatur Rev. Darius L. Swann Professor of Christian Mission Rev. Calvin A. Hood Professor of Old Testament Studies Rev. Herman L. Counts, Sr. Professor of Practical Theology Dr. Gerard T. Kuiper Professor of New Testament Studies t; Young Ik Cho Chun Nam, Korea cS. eniors Judge Rueben Clark Route 3, Box 66 Camden, South Carolina Johnnie Monroe Route 1, Box 72 Gable, South Carolina Thomas C. Munrw Route 1, Box 72 Gable, South Carolina JKiMers James L. Davis New York, New York James E. Murray Route 1, Box 125 Ritter, South Carolina Richard F. Dozier Saluda, South Carolina Rufus Jamerson Lexington, North Carolina Joe E. Maxwell Charlotte, North Carolina Henry L. Pinckncy Round O, South Carolina Joe W. Rigsby Newton, Mississippi George W. Sadler, Jr. York, South Carolina John C. Sekyi Kumasi, Ghana Wiley L. Williams Charlotte, North Carolina uniors Thomas Boone Charlotte, North Carolina Franklin Colclough Alcolu, South Carolina James Coleman Charlotte, North Carolina In Duk Kang Seoul, Korea John Talford Charlotte, North Carolina uesi Jbeciurers i Uneo oqicaf Seminaru J he Seminary oj ers a plannea series of auesi feciurers each academic year. Uhese lecturers are persons wAo Aaue dis ' iinyuisnea ihemseJues in the various t£eofo jicaf cfiscipfines. S7n 1963 ' 66 seven eminent schofars Jrom arouncf tJie countru lectured to facufiy ancf stucfents. On t ie opposite page are some of the lecturers who appearecf Jurin t ie academic uear. O iese inc ucfe Dr. Jienjamin !Maj s, JKore£ouse Go eye, O t anta, Qeoryia; B. jtfarofcf Dels)oIf, ls)esJeu D ieofogicaf Seminari , Washington, J). C; Ornest J asemann, Q niuersitt of UueBinyen, S ermany; and CRoSert Ji ' J. Bynn, QAnion D£eo- Jo icaf Seminary, OCew orA Others whose pictures are not s iown were Dr. liO. D. Dauies, Qinion Ufieo o icaf Seminary, ? ew yorjf; Dr. Dauicf Lrreec jnan, uan Francisco Uheofogicaf Seminary, San C nse mo, Ga ifornia; and CRa£6i sraef ' erSer of G iar otte, Dvorth Garofina. S n addition to deJiuerin tAeir fectures, tAe visitors engaded in formaf and injormaf discussions witfi students andfacuftg. ERNST KASEMANN Tuesday, February 22, at 7:30 P.M. Justification and Salvation History Wednesday, February 23, at 10:00 A.M. The Theological Motif of the Body of Christ Dr. Kasemann is Professor of New Tes- tament at the University of Tuebingen, Germany. ROBERT V. LYNN Thursday, January 6, at 10:00 A.M. The Churches and Public Education Thursday, January 6, at 7:30 P.M. A Ministry on the Margin Dr. Lynn is Auburn Professor of Re- ligious Education and Church and Com- munity at Union Theological Seminary. He is the author of Protestant Strategies In Education and a contributor to Spiritual Renewal And Personal Groups, The Search For Identity, and Introduction to Christian Education. DR. BENJAMIN E. MAYS Delivered his 10-lectuie, Organized Re- ligion and Its Relation To Freedom and the Status Quo Friday, February 4. Friday, February 4, 8:00 P.M. Prophetic Religion and Its Relation to Freedom and the Status Quo Dr. Mays is President of Morehouse College. L. HAROLD DEWOLF Monday, February 14, on the theme The New Catholic-Protestant Dialogue: Its The- ological Perils and Values 11:00 A.M. Issues of Theological Spirit and .Method 7:.30 P.M. Issues Concerning Theological Doctrine Dr. Dewolf is Professor of Systematic Theology and Dean of Wesley Theological Seminary. ,- .?s - onnson G. ( mim llnioersiia f ' iir f ' wKv einori ' afOinion iit s i k 1 arne 0 rec or In keeping with the philosophy of Johnson C. Smith University, the University Memorial Union is an integral force in the training of young men and women ti take their places in a democratic society. The Union is the living room of the University, providing the services, con- veniences, and amenities the members of the college family need in their daily life ' on the campus. May I extend my personal congratulations to the Editor and his Staff for the excellent publication they have presented in this 1966 Edition of the BULL. Sincerely yours, y lyL t6£ L. A. Warner, Director J roara n Directress jRrs. ,jouce Cjrj ' sp Mrs. Crisp ' s duty is to serve as Chairman of the Program Board of the Union. She assists stu- dent chairmen in plan- ning and organizing cul- tural, educational, and social programs sponsor- ed by the Union. Q n on Jfos esses Mrs. Jean A. McLawhorn Mrs. Amy Y. Sabb r Q ecre ar Uo blnion Director Mrs, Evelyn Lynch Thompson Mrs. Thompson serves as secretary to Mr. L. A. Warner, Director of the University Memorial Union. She also as- sists all Union organizations with clerical work. liniuersih JjooAs o x The University Bookstore is located on the ground floor of the Union. It is equipped ivith all necessary volumes and supplies needed for students to excel in academic endeavors. Mrs. Aurelia Law and student assistants Gwendolyn Cowan and Booker T. Wallace assist students with purchases as the new semester begins. Mrs. Aurelia L. Law, Directress University Bookstore ■Unioersiii J os (J ce Located on the ground floor of the Union Building, the University Post Office contains approximately 1200 boxes for students and facidty. All University postal services are handled through these facilities. Mrs. Deavers and student assistants Horace Black, Grover .Inrksun, Margo Judge and Mattie Parker see that the mail goes through. Mrs. Lessie T. Deavers Directress, University Post Office Mrs. Bernice Spence, Directress Canteen and Snack Bar llniversitu C ' an een Mrs. Spence and assistant, Joyce Miller Food service provided bij the Canteen and Snack Bar is affiliated with the ARA which provides food service for the Universitij Dining Room. It is here that ive receive refresh- ments while rela.eing during leisure time. KEENAN WAYNE SMITH Lithographer Printing Press facilities are used not only for purposes of the Union, but for the entire University. Through the use of these facilities members of the University family and the Charlotte community are made aware of coming events by posted advertisements. These are especially noted in ad- vertising athletic, social and cultural events. Stephen Schley, Director University Game Room Joan E. Richardson, Hostess University Dining Hall The Game Room Director handles distribution of the wide variety of games including chess, checkers, mo- nopoly, billiards, table tennis, and an assortment of card games. The main duty of the Dining Hall Hostess is to receive guests and friends of the University family. She extends warmth and friendliness to them which is typical of the hospitality shown by members of the Smith family. ._ i LiniuersiiL U ooo Service (i iaf} ' Kenneth R. Davis, Director Director Davis and Chef Brice look over salads for the coming meal. Hubert Brice, Chef Members of the Food Service Staff. University Dining Service seeks to provide more than the necessary means of physical nourishment, hut an atmosphere and experiences c }n(lucive and contributive to cultural, .s ' or a , and per- sonal dcrclapuK III. It seeks then, to make uicultiitir n pleasant and enjoyal)Ic ocra. ' iiiu which contributes to the enrichment of each participant. Qlnion Uraaniza i ' ons ZIfie various Q ni ' on o yan .a jons fanciion to assist i ie entire staJent SoJt in Becoming more appreciative of t ie cu tura , social, anJ educational . faci ities inacfe avai a6 e St tfie Qlniversity jliemo- tiaJ I tnJon. ' ' Jfiis purpose las been attainea tn -oucj i t ie oraanization of several committees functioninc under tfie auspices of tfie overninc Jjoard Gufiuraf C fjairs Gommiiiee William 15. McCray Chairman Marsha Liston Co-Chairman This Committee functions to provide information on available gallery equipment, build a permanent art collection, and list touring exhibits of paintings, photographs, crafts and sculpture. The Art Committee is a sub-division of the Cultural Affairs Committee. This committee is organized to stimulate within students an appreciation for the aesthetic values of life. This aim is accomplished through art exhibits, lectures, and other audio-visual aids. I C 71 r ' • iVIarsha Listen, Chairman This Committee strives to instill appreciation of literary accomplishments made available through the ages. The Committee meets monthly to discuss plays, poems, essays, and other literary works. Members of this committee are also responsible for the lecture series sponsored by the Union. This Committee is composed of students interested in creative expression through body movement. This creativity is fulfilled through gymnastics and extensive concentration on dances ranging from Classical to Rock and Roll. r r -, Pamela Middleton. Chairman J ' ilin C oniini ee The Film Committee selects movies that will be of interest and entertaining to the entire student body. Not only are these films used for entertainment, but through many, much knowledge can be gained to enlighten and enrich academic achievements. Kennan Smith, Chairman Jiouse J uJes yjoinmiiiee John B. Nickle Chairman The House Rules Committee has been established to assure compliance with rules formulated to insure the most ef- fective use of Union facilities. Through the Committee, students are made cognizant of the splendid edifice which serves as the center for all student activities. With this realization comes the desire to keep the beauty of our surroundings up to par. Chairman Mickle and Committee Members t Lli- 4L -Hi.. J uohciit y joniiniiiee Bobby Ray Wilson, Chairman The Publicity and Public Relations Com- mittee functions to inform the community, faculty, and student body what the Union stands for, and its importance as an integral part of the education program. It is responsible to each committee in help- ing to publicize events and in helping these events to be successful. This responsibility is carried out chiefly through the SUB, which is the official publication of the Publicity committee. Publicity Committee chairman and alumnus of the University are interviewed by graduate school recruiter. J ecreah ' on Cjoinni ee James L. Greene Chairman The Recreation Committee initiates and promotes tournaments in various game areas, especially those more popular ones among Smith students, including billiards, table tennis, bid whist, and pinochle. Billiard players take their cue to indulge in a favorite pastime. Table tennis also provides pleasur- able recreational activities. Card games, whether Whiz. Dirty Hearts ' or Pinochle, arc fun to watch as icrll as participate in. Social (L)ojn ni ee Janetta T. Anderson Chairman The Social Committee is responsible for planning all social functions and seeing that they are successfully carried out. Specific duties include deciding the purpose of the program and the general theme and motif. The Committee must also outline the general direction the party will take and find available space for the activities. Jjfue ancf o cf D ' ormaf Student Body President enjoys the formal while taking a moment to relax without cares of school politics. Union Administrators are all prepared for an evening of formal entertai nment. The Blue and Gold formal is one of the many activities sponsored by the Union. Two formals are given during the year, one in the fall and one in the spring semester. All members of the Smith family enjoy the gala affair. The elegant occasion is one that will long remain in the hearts of all who were there. Miss J. C. Smith reigns supreme while having a swell time at the Formal. Students and administrative members take time out from dancing for a friendly chat. -m TJaleniine SweeineaH JjaJj A word of welcome from the emcee before the evening festivities begin. Then, on with the show. Now for some soul music by the Hopes. Students purchase hearts for their Sweethearts before descending the stairs to the dance area. Entertainment is begun with a gala Russian dance. b Jii ' na and ' 2ueen of j earh The King does it, the Queen does it . Everybody does the Duck It ' s finger-poppin ' time ' for everyone is having fun There is nothing more relaxing than a lively dance after a hard day of study. Queen Sharon Edwards and King Samuel Marshall wnicn C, miifi (Id ninersiiu slr ues to prouide an environ men. ■cf men and women mai. realise lo a niqii dearee iheir iniel- eciuaf, social, spirilua . emoiionaf, ancf pnusical capacilies. Jnese oSjecliues are inc udecf in exira-curricu ar activiiies as well as in me orqanized unioersi i curriculum. Ouhiae of me classroom, inese oSjeciiues are souq ii in le uarious cJuos ana orcqanizaiions wnicn cons i u e resources for mee ina Ine neecfs of Ine sluclenis in specified Q aaen Willie T. Singletary, President of the Stuilent Government Message from the President and Vice-President of the Student Government In the face of the revolutionary changes in modern life men seek the truth found in education. For the pur- pose of education is to improve the human mind so that one might better understand his environment, make the necessary adjustments and use his abilities for a suc- cessful life. Education frees man from unnecessary worries, frust- rations, conflicts and anxieties and thus he is able to produce, create and enhance his society. Production and creativity mean progress, which is the key to revolution- ary change. To the Seniors, it is my sincere hope that our find- ing of part of the truth has made us ready to accept the demands of society. However, let us never forget that education and revolutionary changes are continuous and there are demands yet to be made of us. For no one has found the whole truth. Willie Troy Singletary President of Student Government My fellow Students: We are living in the most advanced era of mankind. The world is moving so rapidly and the accumulation of knowledge is so great that education has become the foundation for specialization in selected areas. Therefore, we as college students owe ourselves and our fellowmen utilization and exhaustion of our capacities of the facilities and organizations — as the Student Government. Consequently achieve- ment of these and other goals and ideas will serve as the perpetuating forces for improvement of our campus life, our communities, and the larger society. y c . Ricky S. Rice Vice President Ricky S. Rice, Vice President of the Student Government 9c ouernmen The President of the Student Government discusses campus poli- tics with members of the Execu- tive Board. They are: Rithia Franklin, Matthew Green, Samuel Reid, Ricky Rice, Nancy Barringer. The President discusses the probl representatives. The students listen attentively as president re- emphasizes the importance of the problem and a probable solution to it. Q uoen C)nris ian 1 A k 1 EXECUTIVE BOARD • A «4 ThVstudent Christian Association plans for yearly actii g| J|( |r ' ssocia ion The Student Christian Association is the volunteer religious organiza- tion including all college students. Membership is also open to any theo- logical student and any other member of the school family who may be interested in its program. It maintains active relations with the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Student Christian Association, and youth programs of the church. The Student Christian Association is affiliated with the College Department of Religious Education. The purpose of the Student Christian Association is to minister to the cultural, social and religious needs of the student. The total program of the Student Christian Association at Johnson C. Smith University con- sists of activities of varied interests including religious programs and many social activities as well. Among the activities sponsored by the Association are May Day Festivities, Annual Student and Faculty Christmas Party, and Sadie Hawkins Day. . nioersiii, • , y Kennan W. Smith, Editor-in-Chief of the University Student Mary L. Lesesne, Associate Editor The Purpose Of the University Student In the ensuing years since my freshman year here at Johnson C. Smith University the student body has each as part of their tuition paid money for the sole purpose of getting a newspaper. But, with each year they have gotten fewer and fewer papers. The University Student like all student publications is the voice of the students, but until this year we have had little or no voice, and even now there is very little voice. But, with the help of a handful of hard working students we have surpassed all modern records for publications of the University Stu- dent . A lot of well deserved credit should be extended to a number of people who made it possible for the voice of the University Student to be heard by all the Smith family. In any organization there must al- ways be a leader. The University Student has been blessed to have as our leader Mr. : IOSES S. BEL- TON, who has taken over as unoffi- cial advisor for the paper. There has never been a time that Mr. Belton was too busy to aid us in any way he could. Respectfully Yours Kennan Wayne Smith, II Editor-in-Chief University Student Guinevere Scott, Secretary fuaeni Editors and staff members plan layouts for forthcoming edition of the University Student. Photographer, Matthew Green prac- tices shutter techniques with the aid of secretary. Curtis Peters, Sports Editor Richard Foye Circulation Manager Thomas Powe Business Manager Jresnman J ecepiion (uo n2ni ee Seated: Marvin Scott, Matthew Green, Wilhemina Seabrooks, Willie T. Singletary, Carolyn Beasley, Tyler Millner, Ronald Johnson and Willia m Harmon. Standing: Antonia Lawrence, William Gaither, John Mickle, Lucille Garrick, James Wright, Gwendolyn Cowan, Cecil Arnold, Mary Lesesne, James Eaves, Peter Jones, and Andrew Wilson. Members of the Freshman Reception Committee play a vital role in the orientation of freshmen at the University. During the first week of college life for freshmen, these committee members seek to assist new students in adjusting to their new surroundings. Freshman Reception Committee members work under the auspices of the Department of Student Personnel and Guidance. To this extent, they help provide an atmosphere of congeniality for incoming freshmen and serve as proctors for entrance examinations. •S3 c o President, Mrs. Bernie Morrison, Mildred Tillerson, Rosemary Lunn, Syl ia Kunegay, Janie Harris, (Standing) Hattie Johnson, Mable Gulp, Miclielle Hutchinson, Dorothy Polk. Loretta Obey, Brenda Payne, Eula Chandler, Annie .James. Une C ounc of ( J -y ampus ( ' omen (vor es wiui spec a p yj j e n.s o vo nen wno ao no reside in campus c orni ' or es, and r inlearaie i iese ncjuna women into all p iases of cam )us life. Mrs. 0. H. Davis, Advisor iDision Jfaff Jjo us e Cjo un en Listen Hall is the resi- dence hall for upper class young ladies. The purpose of the house council is to interpret and influence the enforcement of regu- lations that will promote all phases of residence hall life and enrich stu- dent living. It also aids in planning recreation, social, and cultural dormi- tory programs. President, Carolyn Christian, Carol Coles, Alexine Lett, Guinevere Scott, Standing, Wilhelmenia Seabrooks, Mary Lesesne, Phyllis Cureton, Gwendolyn Dickens, Zenobia Washington, Fredine Woodard, Evelyn Gentry, Hedy Brown. Advisor, Mrs. 0. W. Counts. Jfaff ouse Cjouncn Duke Hall is the resi- dence hall for Freshman women. The purpose of the House Council is to promote fellowship and harmony among freshman women, and to interpret and influence the enforce- ment of regulations that will promote all phases of residence hall life and enrich student living. Among the activities of this organization are : Open House, Christmas Program, and a Christmas Party. President, Denise McDaniel, Roslyn Goode, Sondra Craine, Julia Prince, Standing, Barbara Mack, Sondra Ross, Doris Smith. Advisor, Mrs. L. 0. B. Ward. C (L ainpus JKen s yjo un cil The Off-Campus Student Counselors serve as big brothers to all men students who do not live in dormitories on campus. These young men are responsible directly to the Dean of Men. They make periodic visits to each home and act as a liaison between landlord, student, and the University. These counselors also assist in planning and conducting the semi-annual Off-Campus Land- lords Seminar. Herman Bagley Troy Ne%vman Dean of Men, Mr. H. H. Davis, conducts a Seminar with landlords of off-campus men students. Kivow: William Perso N H Tyler Milner. I 9q Row: Nolan Joh| sm, William Geter, Ma tiew Green, and Th ' X)re Holland. Kjarler Jfa C, ounci. . r John B. Mickle, Chairman Mr. Mickle serves as chairman of the various councils for the men ' s dormitories. C)ar er a I (j pcers These young men serve as officers in the dormi- tory organization for freshman young men. Seated: Murdies Arnold and Archie McKinnon Standing: Noah Barnes and Wilson Jackson i jerrt J I all C Kjuncil Oliver Kanoy J angina vjommiHees WOMEN ' S WEEK Activities for the weeli included: (1) Open House in Liston Hall, (2) Charm Clinic conducted by Mrs. DeVera Edwards, consumer service coordinator for Pharmaco, Inc., Kenilworth, N. J., (3) Lectures and forums conducted by Mrs. Percy Dev- February 28 - March 5 erick, director of management services, Blue Ridge Electric Membership Corporation, Lenoir, North Carolina, and Mrs. James C. Chambers, vice president and personnel director of Federal Department Stores. MEN ' S WEEK March 20-26 Major activities included in Men ' s Week were: 1. Fellowship Breakfast 2. Campus Leaders Parade 3. International Day at JCSU 4. Theatre Party 5. Sports Night 6. Gala Affair — All student dance mj SJniernaiional Jxelaiions C uo The International Relations Club was organized to challenge students to self-criticism and pragmatic analy- sis and rationalization on the prob- lems that face mankind on a global basis such as peace, war, population, and imperialism. The International Relations Club holds symposium on foreign affairs led by presi- dent Peter Gufwoli. Peter Gufwoli meets foreign dignitarian: The Honorable Godfrey Amachree. Mr. C. D. Ripp.v, Advisor Seated: Booker T. Wallace, Lewis Dowdy, Carrie Smith, Andrea Bates. Standing: Mary Lesesne, Mildred Garvin, Mr. George Boyd, Claudia Nichols and Candace Bynum. J sucno oau C) u6 The Psychology Club is composed of psychology majors and persons interested in the Science of Behavior. This club is open for students and faculty members engaged in the professional practice of psychology. This club meets monthly. Its main purpose is to encourage serious interest in psychology among the members through films, field trips and dis- cussions. Mr. George F. Boyd, Advisor Une Science Gfuo The Scieyice Club is composed of students ivho have outstanding abilitij, and are majoring or minoring in science. The purpose of the club is to foster interest in science, in research, and to arrange scientific lectures. Mrs. Katherine Fisher, Advisor Above: Vici Samples, Freddie Woodard, Linda Hazell, Mrs. A. L. Fisher, Willie Jenkins, Charles Robinson, Charles D. Robinson, Bobby Wilson, Samuel Cunningham, James Mcllwain, Charles Banks, Joe Mitchell, Steve Williams. Science ( i u6 conaucts researcn projeci c One ' ' jLi er, art c ry )ocje , ' y This Literary Society is a re- activation of the former Phil- ological Society. It strives to: 1. encourage students to involve themselves in the arts avail- able both on and off the com- pus, with an eye toward criti- cal and creative response, in literary or other artistic form ; 2. discuss critically other works by noted authors, artists, musicians, etc.; 3. discuss, critically, creative of- ferings from students, pri- marily of Johnson C. Smith ; 4. publish the best of the poetry, music, or other creative art forms ; 5. instill the love of good litera- ture among members of the student body, and to exercise the critical faculities of Eng- lish students in the under- standing and evaluation of literary productions. Full mem- bership is open to all students enrolled at Johnson C. Smith University who are interested in the aims of the organization ; 6. and to publish creative ma- terial from the members in the organization ' s organ The Treewell. Advisors: Mrs. lone Jones. Chairman, Miss Jean Cozart, Mr. Edward Milner. Lje Gercfe J ' rancais 1 Ml 1 N 1 1 1 i — . ,.._ Le Cercle Francais meets peri- odicalhj during the academic year. Discussions and reports are all conducted in French. All students who are taking either a major or minor in French, as ivell as stu- dents registered for advance courses, are required to attend. Top to Bottom: Anna Ellis, Cheryle Neal, Carrie Smith. Andrea Bates. Gail Stovall Das Deu scn orps First Row: Geraldine Smith, Frances Lewis, Vincent McBee, Patricia Williams, Robert Walton, Mr. K. V. Cepas. Second Row: Johnny James, Franklin Coley, Lorraine Knuckles, Marvin Scott, and Lewis McCullough. Das Deutsch Kovps is organized to promote interest in the German language, customs, and people. The Club seeks to acquaint students with the German language on an informal basis outside of the classroom situation. Each year the club presents club members in German songs and dances at the Annual Christmas PartiJ. The club also sponsors a float for compe- tition in the Annual Homecoming Parade. Dr. Kostas V. Cepas, Advisor J JiusicaJ C cJucation ( u6 John Lyles, Beatrice Mayfield, Howard Brockington, Ruby Fulwood, Tony McDowell, Lucy Dupee, James Joyner, Frances Polite, Vivian Vaughn, Allen Cole, and Patricia Williams. fitisicaJ Ljoucaiion jKoj ' ors The Physical Education Club is organized to foster a con- cern for progress in health education, physica l education, and recreational education. The use of special knowledge and skills of major students to serve the entire student body helps to advance the standards of the profession. S ra yiioridoe Jjraniaiics ui ' o The Dramatics Guild is organized to promote interest in drayna and speech, and to cultivate ability in these subjects. The Guild also seeks to foster school pride in intellectual pur- suits, and to promote felloivship among the members. Above: William McCray and Helen Bristow, Miss Dramatics Guild 1965-66. U icfer.$ k) ine cVcz z u Uhe !7ra .JLfc ivoqe £)raniah ' cs ui a CHARACTERS Rhoda Penmark Doris Frazier Col. Kenneth Penmark Paul Ritter Christine Penmark ..Carolyn Ledbetter Monica Breedlove Margie Miller Emory Wages Melvin McCullough Leroy David Young Miss Fern Sylvia Kornegay Reginald Tasker Guy Barnes Mrs. Daigle Helen Bristow Mr. Daigle Charles Williams Messenger Rudolph Wheeler Richard Bravo Ronald Gray PRODUCTION STAFF E. M. Baylor Director R. A. Britt Asst. Director D. L. Swann Technical Director Clarence Mosby. Joshua Dial. Delores Gassaway. Patricia Stowe, Connell Wilson, Lula Orr. Delores Caldwell, Rena Roberts, Gail Powell. .Terry Love. JIarcha Payne, Bettve Taylor, James Harris and George Alford. -i ' y a r c a c ' oaie anti ' Samuel J loJston oocaJJo am ns ru ni n a i express tneir interest in music t irouu i eantinuous re iearsaJs. }Caiiona Cjonference Uhe purpose o shjc en ne noersn p in ne J Tus c C oaca ors aiionaJ C conference is io a poro siuaenis oppor un h ' es for professional orieniaiion ana aeoelop nent (vn ' e stin in scn jo . J I is expeciea i ial henefiis ivi I accrue hoin io ine siuc enis inemse ues ana io ine professional oraanizaiiop specificaiii in re sped io ine basic iruins anci principles wnicn unoer ie ine role of music in iiuman life. Jne C ' onference a so prooic es opporiuniiies for iis memoers io oeco ne acauainieJ wiin ieaaers in ine music eaucaiion pro fession as aainea from pariicipaiion in proarams and demon- iraiions discussions and perform in a aroups planned ou Uie respeciive cnapiers ine siaie music educaiors associaiion and ne d Tusic C ducaiors xaiionai C ' onference. Gnris inas Uesper Service Presentation of the Christmas Vesper Service has become an annual activity of the Johnson C. Smith University Choir. People come from within and around the Charlotte area to hear these mag- nificent voices commemorate the birth of Christ in song. Choir members march out by candle- light at the close of the 1965 Christ- mas Vesper Service. President and Mrs. Perry congratulate choir director and accompanist on the splendid performance. President poses with choir members while flashing a wide smile of approval at the Choir Reception. The program consisted of vocal rendition of many favorite hymns and carols befitting the season. These included not only American songs, but carols from other lands such as Czechoslovakia, Denmark, and France. jEver popular carol sung during this year ' s concert were: 1. Come All Ye Faithful 2. Panus Angelicus 3. Carol of the Drum 4. Oh, How Beautiful the Sky 5. Go Tell it on the Mountain 6. Bring A Torch, Jeanette, Isabella 7. Excerpts from the Messiah 1965 Cjnoi ' r Uour These choir members represented the University during the 1965 Tour. The 1965 Choir Tour consisted of a trip to the midwest. Concerts were given in numerou.s cities in this area. Among these cities were Pittsburg, and Newcastle, Pennsylvania: Cleveland. Ohio; Detroit, Michigan: and Chicago, Illinois. During this year, the Johnson C. Smith University Choir was also chosen as the official broadcasting choir for the United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. Roster of Choir Members 196.5-66 Maurice Arnold Herman Bagley Cecilia Baker ' Nancy Barringer ' Carolyn Beasley Orville Bell Beverly Billups Carolyn Blount Evelyn Bonner Louise Brandon Arthur Brown, III Dorethea Brown Deloris Caldwell Demetri Caldwell Judy Carothers Mollie Carter David Cauthen Jerome Cherry ' Carolyn Christian •Shady Clark, Jr. ' Carole J. Coles Marion Cottman Phyllis Cureton Barbara Dawson M. Evelyn Dean James Debeuneure Oscar Dixon Lewis Dowdy James Eaves Sharon Edwards Carolyn Ellis Barbara Flack Evelyn Gentry Richard Glover Brenda Grasty Frances Gray Ronald Gray Calvin Hackney Martha Hammond Phyllis Hardin ' Verna Harmon William Harris Rosetta Hines Garcia Holmes ' Samuel Holston Bobby Howard James Humbert Delores Huntley ■Ranee Jackson Wilson Jackson Mary Jenkins Almeta Johnson ■Iris Jones Albert Kennedy Frankie Kennedy ' Rosa Land Correll Loundermon Alma Leatherwood Donald Lewis Ronald Lewis Margaret McAdams Sandra McBee Robert McCollum Archie McKinnon John McQueen Carl Martin Oscar Melton Laurena Morrison Lula J. Orr Marcha Payne Barbara Pearson William Peterson David Pogue Gayle Powell Vivian Reed Joseph Roberts ' Melvin Robinson Sandra Ross Vici Samples Moses Sharpe Juanita Smith Patricia Stowe Jerry Tatum Paul Teasley Sylvia Thinna Carolyn Toney Booker T. Wallace Eddie Warnette, III Iris Williams James Wright Waltina Young Participated in Choir Tour r . I F-- m ' ' ■ k 5 Half-time performances are begun with rhythmic baton twirling of majorettes as the band plays lively music. Band members show that Old J. C. Spirit even on the sidelines. The Johnson C. Smith University Marching Band provides halftime entertainment for Bull fans throughout the football season. The size of the band has steadily increased during the past feiv years. Offer- ing of scholarships in this area has served as a valuable incentive for the large number of students who have helped in the expansion of the band. Musical renditions during halftime shaws are lively and full of pep, thereby enhancing school spirit. The high-stepping majorettes and the agile drum major keep all fans fascinated until the herd returns from the bullpen for the second half of the game which is spelled VICTORY. Aside from popular music during halftime festivities, the band also provides classical and other music to coincide with special occasions. Such occasions include the coronation of Miss Johyison C. Smith University and special concerts. Half-time performances have come to a close, members now return to the stands with the sound of a cadence in the background. Band drum The drum major is in command as he leads band mem- bers into formation for their next number. Drum Major pauses before completing the split. Majorettes Juanita Gaston, Gloria Battle, Margo Judge, Drum Major Bobby Wilson smile for the cameraman along with Jacqueline Fitzpatrick and Joyce Freeman. cf T)rum JKcy ' or an jKcnoreiies The high-stepping, baton-twirling majorettes and the agile, high-hat drum major add extra talent in lead- ing the band in their performances. These young people work hard to enhance the performances of the band, by putting the music into action. Johnson C. Smith University majorettes are selected on the basis of poise, beauty, and especially talent. Tryouts are conducted on an impartial basis. The selection of drum major is conducted in the same manner, except height, marching ability and agility. The close of anoths members head for the stand: The sign of the V means Victory. Lucy Dupee, Shirley Davis, Deidre Johnson, Deborah Lindsay, Rose Mary Gaines, Captain, Irvelle Penn, Mattie Havner, Sharon Forman, atid Carolyn Maxwell. Kj ieerJeader ixg-G-o-O-Ji-y This is the woirl most echoed from the lips of these lovely young ladies who strive to enhance that Ole J. C. Spirit . They are especially active during football and basketball season, for these constitute the more popular team sports. Members of the cheering squad seek to initiate pep rallies and to lead the yells at sports events so that the i? .s ' may be cheered to victory in an orderly fashion. When you ' re up (against J.C, you ' re upside down. K K K Jn numoer of ree e oraanizaiions are represenied on our campus. Une more preua en of uiese are nonor socie ies ana social fralerniiies ana sororities. reeA nonor socie ies are for nose s uc en s wno nave aiiainea nian scno as ic honors in ineir academic worA Jnese socie ies ne p o promo e nian scno arsnip., encouraae sincere enoeaoor in a fie as of rnoaiJeaae ana service., cul iua e a nian oraer of personal liuina; ana o aeiie op an apprecia ion for sc jo ar t worJ? and scnoiar u endeavor in o ners. Jorori ies and fra erni ies, wni e cnief i considered o oe social or( aniia ions serve useful purposes for lie oenefi s of o ners as ive i as mem.oers of ne immedia e aroups. Une majori i of nem are deepJij invo oed in communi t service profec s and ac ivi ies w iic i do no invoIi e socio aspec s of life. J7 ? o ner words, nese oraanii.a ions are more appropri- a eJu considered social service ra ner nan mere social oraaniza ions. BETA KAPPA XI HONOR SOCIETY Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society is composed of honor students majoring in science. Membership is open to: Undergraduates working toward a college de- gree who have completed twenty-five semester hours or equivalent in Mathematics, or science (Biology, Chemistry. Physics, Astronomy). Such a candidate must have a science average of B and a general average of C or better. Undergraduates working toward a college de- gree who have completed forty hours or its equivalent of Mathematics or Science with a C average having a grade of B or above in thirty hours of their science and are recommended by two faculty members as being worthy of the single honor. Members of Beta Kappa Chi on day of Induction: Paul Kaspar, Hezekiah Simmons, Thomas Mitchell, Bobby Wilson, and Matthew Green. Members of Beta Kappa Chi pose with newly inducted mem- ber Ronald Gray. 2IGfc«PHO 2IGMA HONOR SOCIETY Members of Sigma Rho Siema Honor Society proudly disulay M. Haines, Annette (iraham. Julia Gist. Tyson Pasour. Clinton their honors. Johnny Lyles. Brenda Ellis. Diana Georce. Rose Morgan, Richard Reeves, and Charles Turner, This society is composed of students majoring in the social sciences who have maintained high scholastic records in social sciences. AL?«A KAPPA MU HONOR SOCIETY Leola Anderson, Maxine Scott, Loretta Crawford, Peter Gufwoli, Ida Kearns, Joretta McDowell, Paul Kaspar, Shirley Mills, and William Flythe. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society is designed to promote high scholarship in all fields of knowledge and service. To be eligible for active membership in the chapter, students must be in good standing with the school. He shall be of junior or senior classification and shall have earned a minimum of sixty semester hours or ninety ciuarter hours of credit toward his degree. His scholarship standing in terms of the grade or honor point average shall not be less than 2.3, expressed under the system A equals 3. Transfer students shall be in residence for two semesters or three-quarters with a minimum of thirty semester hours or forty-five quar- ter hours credit toward a degree earned during this period, to become eligible. Their grade-point average shall be comi)uted for their entire college career to date. Gloria Nolley, Alexine Lett, Nancy Barringer, Cheryl Neal, Eula Chandler, Richard Miller, James Foster, James Joyner, William Person, John Mickle, Samuel Massey, and Larry White. The Pan-Hellenic Council affects both the official University program and its population by its decisions regarding the activities of Greek-letter organizations in the establishment of guidelines for coordination, periods of pledging, and initiation policies governing the conduct of the same. This means that the period of initiation when some 200 students are involved in activi- ties which occupy a major portion of their time twenty- four hours a day for one week, varying by patterns of eight different sororities and fraternities, is determined bv the Council. JA l « ' f ♦. ♦ ; -- «i -_ ■ ■ ' ■ ' - . ' A Standiiif;: Viula Myr,, U-raldiiif Havis, Harbar.i McGi ' v, Artunia Faulkner. Carolyn Bridges. Barbara Joines, Alexine Lett, Patricia Foriest, Cheryl Neal, Barbara Crawford, Gwen Fleming, Betty Ruff, Mary Davidson, Ida Bouler, Carolyn Sovvell, Yvonne Beasley, Carole Coles, Ernestine Taylor, Shirley Mills, Deidre Johnson, Hattie Moore, Opal Smith, Betty Hinnant, Carol Foster, Irvelle Penn, Henrietta Donaldson, Emma Mills, Patsy Rice, J % ' .i. vr :: : Jc:Jk!i II Shirle Mil Marguerite Greene, Evelyn Britt, Loretta Bolden Obey, Mar guerite Peterson, Carolyn Barnes, Dorothy Land, Yolanda Ford Addie Harmon. Second Row: Vicki Samples, Donyvonne Davis Rithia Franklin, Iris Jones, Carolyn Christian, Sandra McGriff Josephine Wells, Betty Bennet, Almcta Johnson, Cheryl Hardy Evelyn Dean. Alpha Kappa Ali)ha Sorority, Inc. was founded on the campus of Howard University on January 16, 1908 and initiated the movement of Greek-letter sororities among Negro women in America. Gamma Delta was founded on December 14, 1943. Because AKA is the oldest Greek-letter sorority founded by Negro women, the record of its origin, growth, and development is more than an interesting chronicle of a colorful bit of college-based America. It is rather a significant and inspiring reflection at the development of a minority group in a changing culture. IVY LEAF CLUB Left to Right: Michille Hutchinson, Anna Ellis, Sylvia Watson, Mae Littlejohn, Marion Dockery. We ' re Ivy Leaves of AKA! We are! We are She wears the twenty pearls. ' AELTA SIGMA eETA SORORITY, INC. FA Betty Lipford Recording Secretary Lucille Garrick Vice-President and Dean of Pledges Florence Day Sergeant-at-Arms Founders of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. demon- strated vital concern for .social welfare, academic ex- cellence, and cultural enrichment. They de-emphasized the social side of sorority life. Thus, Delta became a public service sorority dedicated to a program of sharing membership skills- and organizational services in the public interest. Joan Richardson Carolyn Richmond Bessie Royster Lelia Sarratt Guinevere Scott Wilhelmina Seabrooks Donna Stroud Annie Sturdivant Carol Taylor Sandra Townes Carolyn Washington Corinne Williams Frances Wofford DELTAS IN ACTION The Preside nt presents a token of affection to the Delta Beau, Arthur Bradford. It ' s Boogaloo Delta style at the close of fall chapel program: Music: The Universal Language. Thanks go to Mr. Gatheright for his contribution to the toy collection. Brothels of Omega take a count of toys collected at the Annual Delta Toy Dance along with sorors of Delta. , tff PYRAMID CLUB Mattie Parker Bernie Morrison Lorraine Knuckles Bettys Tayloe Madelin Wilson Beverly Gaines Mildred Garvin Lorraine Monroe The Pyramid Club is the official pledge club of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. It emphasizes group cooperation while working on common objectives and impetus to increase scholastic efficiency. Time out for a hearty meal, then on with the journey to Pyramid Land. ' Pledgees silently enjoy the gridiron activities in the midst of prospective big sisters. 2IGMA TAMMA PHO SORORITY, INC. Sigma Gamma Rho, the youngest of Greek letter collegiate sororities and now an inter-racial organization was organized November 12, 1922 by seven young teachers in Indianapolis, Indiana. On December 30, 1929, the sorority was incor- porated as a National Collegiate Sorority and a charter was granted to Alpha chapter at Butler University. Sigma Gamma Rho holds membership in: The American Council on Human Rights; National Congress for Colored Women ; National Pan- Hellenic Council ; National Association for the Advancement of Colored People ; and grants a National Scholarship Fund. Sigma has conducted annually since 1937, a National Literary Con- test. High School and college students through- out the country compete in this project. Very greatly stressed is Sigma Teen-Town, a project inaugurated during the war to help curb juvenile delinquency. T he sorority strives to foster and encourage education and upright living among women. Gloria Jean Battle, Soror of Sigma Gamma Rho Miss Aurora and Attendants Elaine Pettigrew, Auroro Gloria Battle, and Francis Lewis. Aurora Elaine Pettigrew, Pledgee z E T A H I B E T A S o R O R I T Y I N C THE ARCHRONIAN CLUB Beatrice Mayfield, Arlena Huntley, and Betty Owens. Not shown: Doris Flythe. Miss Archonian Club Arlena Huntley Sorors Arlena Huntley and Nancy Barringer dine by candlelight with Sigma Probates and Miss Crescent Club. Ronald Lewis Samuel Holston Secretary James Ray Donald Lewis AN ALPHA BANQUET MISS ALPHA PHI ALPHA The Star of Our Hearts K Charles Trower James Eaves James Stanley Ronald T. Johnson Samuel C. Massey Milledge T. Brodle Charles Green James Williams Paul Knox James L. Foster Philander Asaka Charles Harris Louis Coates Nathaniel Baccus Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Founded in 1927 The fundamental purpose of Kappa Alpha Psi is achievement in all fields of human endeavor. As a bond we are striving hard to gain the best life has to offer. Our fraternity motto is the Sky is the limit . KA I ' m walking this line ' . ' Time foi- my nu ' ditations. SCROLLER ' S CLUB Is The Club For A Pledge Of KA Mr. John Cook Is A Fine Example of The Things KAPPA ALPHA PSI Represents. po o y. S ' 3- • tap  in — •r ' S 2,M ? Mn Brother Von D. Mizell, our national director of Undergraduate Affairs speaks on our chapel program. Obviously, he just said something funny. fH Jt Motto: Culture For Service and Service To Humanity. Crescent Club: Little Brothers Foster Wheeler and Guy Barnes. Everyone seems to be enjoying the game except those Sigma probates. We want to be (_ resix-iits uf •!■ I) i v-tW s -; The saddest picture we ' ve ever taken. c r . C .f L J« %- ' s «b « ' ' T Z. standing left to right: Leonard Johnson, George Saddler, James Gaither. Aaron Reynolds, Franklin Stafford, Venton Bell, Arthur Brown, James Greene, Terry Steele, Jackie Wilson, Thomas Reddy, Henry Harley, John Smalls. William Geter, Eddie Warnette, Larry White, William Greene, Andrew Wilson, Franklin Johnson, John Mickle, and Sanford Howie. Kneeling left to right: Jesse Roberson, Matthew Cottoman, Willie Johnson, Abie Pullins, Clinton Morgan, Freddie France, Virgil Swift, Curtis Kearns, Herman Morgan, Robert Carter, George Alford, John Lloyd, Marian Massey, and William Gaither. Not pictured: Cecil Arnold, Thomas Mitchell, Hezekiah Simmons, and Samuel Reid. i MEGA SI OHI FRATERNITY, INC. RHO Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded on the campus of Howard University on November 17, 1911. The purpose of our fraternity is to mold and shape younger college men who meet the general and specific standards of Fraternity-ship into a finer product — a whole man. One of the several projects sponsored by the fraternity is the bloodmobile which visits the campus twice a year. Pictured here are brothers Virgil Swift, William Green, and Clinton Mor- gan who are soliciting blood donors. Lampados Club is the official pledge club of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. While in the Lampados Club, the pledgees are taught the ideals of the fraternity. Pictured here from left to right are little brothers Melvin Peed and Frank Coley. :? : Lamp Probates eat hearty meal before being inducted. Que Dogs! Beep! Beep! oreion (L) uden s KAMERUN A foseph JosepR BflRT sWffi rom Qameroun, in West Africa. Joseph, a lover of lAguages, i majorin in English and French at Smith. Two «f Joseph Nmany jobbies are reading and debating. He plans Vo entetthe mitlstry and teach in an African institution. ; hbor, visits us from major and plans to niversity. Kwan is ;n Bull swimming ictivities, his fav- ju j.G.s. ai ' TANZANA A F Paul Kasper is anlther one ol our pri d African stu- dents. Paul stems friSu Tanzanil in Atr c2i. He outstanding member of r family majoiing in chemistry. Paul will graduate this ye , and Ue will coltinue hii studies for a Masters in the fieln of ChWrtistry ( ufibia Uni- versity in New York. inu jii ulibi Stephe plans to n says, I love Africa, I will ' etu ' researcher in Wj fie native of Ghana ii West Africa, as a collegk- profesfcr tephen of Africa. And when T fetJ ' a professor © I will avj  riculture. ' Among Stephen ' s hobbi his favojites are gardening, hiking, and photography. S ahen ' s major af Smith economics. Sami Mansour Sami Mansour is a visitor from our far-off neiejhbor, Israel. Sami ' s major is pre-medicine. He will complete his education in the United States, then, return to his beloved country, Israel. His hobbies are reading, cultural activities, and conversing. Samuel Coleridge Samuel Coleridge is our closest neighbor from abroad; he comes from British Guiana, South America. Samuel ' s major is economics. He plans to become an economist and serve in a government agency in South America. His hobbies are studying and discussing foreign affairs. Anthony Kari Kari Anthony Kari Kari, a lover of ten- nis and volley ball, comes to us from Ghana. Anthony is majoring in eco- nomics in hope of becoming an econo- mist in a government bank. One of Anthony ' s favorite pastimes is reading. Jfo omecomin y ciioih les c O JKhs J. G. S.m. Climos me iairwai to Success jliiss jJaa Jou er s an Ona isn ma or nailing J-roin G iarloiie K. C Q pon oraauah ' on sne plans io oo furiner siucJa in in is fie Jo. jliiss Jjou er was elecieo lo reian as JlCiss ,J.G. b. Ql. oe- cause of ner ou naniic per- son alii t . ne nas in ner possession cnarni., poise, ana aianiiip ivnicn are ine J?eu io anu rotvai posiiion. Cn araceful c i nb iowara success J jc ure of c£arm ancf 7)efi £fu anJ poisecf Cpihme of qrace 2ac eJeaance G ik The Queen and her court have last minute chat before the procession begins. oronation j ie Cioronahon o JKiss o inson C. Sm ' n Hlniuersito is one of me most co or u events o t ie J iome- comino wee A. J lie oeauliful Jaaies and nanasome oouna men aJJ perjeci- ii a rec or i ie occasion, Jena a reqal toucn to t ie ceremonies. U ie Queen in all ner sp enaor acfcfs t ie finis iina touc i cvit i ajJ tlie reaa ia of rouaJiu. Couples begin to claim positions, for the procession is about to begin. The moment is now at hand; the town crier announces the personalities as the procession begins. rocession Jirsi enters Ducness Diana , ean ' eorae a H i ler escort, l)uAe JlticAaef ' yi forcf. yCext is Ducness f nonne J arr s and fier escort, -DuAe J nomas J owe. Jnen comes Duchess Garo un OAr st an ancfjjer escort, DuAe am.es Ji. J au. Une J ' rocession continues as ' Jfower Sir jKari un jRarie CJa Ains ana C ' rown Jjearer, J rince Daniel C uaene Dai- Rins approacn i ie i irone io waii for i ie J.ueen. J I ail io t ie Uueen as s ie approacnes Aer ifirone, esc or tea 61 SiuJent U ooy J ' resiffent, L ij ie Orou iiina etaru. The President voices the sen- timent of the student body and the entire Smith family as he gives words of congratulations to the Queen. The royal cape is placed upon Her Majesty bv Miss Johnson C. Smith tfniver- sity of 1963-64 in the absence of the Queen of 1964-65. The President presents a trophy to the Queen. J S m. ., ' Queen proudly sits upon her throne, surrounded by beautiful gifts, as she begins her reign for the 1965-66 school year. MISS JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY AND ATTENDANTS Queen: Miss Ida Bouler; Attendants: Misses Diana J. George, Carolyn Christian, and Yvonne Harris. KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY Liberal Arts — Key to Universal Knowledge Queens: Misses Freddie Linder and Irvelle Penn .UL i PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY Queen of Queens Jueen: Miss Nancy Barringer; Attendants: Misses Anna Ellis, Ernestine Graham, Sandra Anthony, and Joyce Vereen. m . . . - - r OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY Liberal Arts — Life ' s Crowning Touch Queen: Miss Jacque line Helton DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY Hitch Your Dreams To A Star Queen: Mrs. Eula Chandler ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY (First Prize) Cages of Knowledge Queen: Miss Shirley Smith f i JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND Awaits the long march to Memorial Stadium. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY (Second Prize) Action through Knowledge leads to Achievement Queen: Miss Geraldine Harris IRA ALDRIDGE DRAMATICS GUILD (Third Prize) Eastern Culture, New Dimensions for Study Queen: Miss Helen Bristow f And in thy light of truth and right Hold high the gold and blue . . . (Left to right): Miss Diana J. George, Miss Yvonne Harris, Miss Carolyn Christian, Miss Ida Bouler and Mr. Willie T. Singletary (President of the Student Body). Flowers for our Queen from Miss Charlotte Alumni (Mrs. Alice Diamond). Jfaf . line J reseniaiions Flowers for our visiting Queen, Miss Saint Augustine ' s College ' V ' ,1  . . .f :f w;, ' ' 5. , ., U  , u ' Once again comes the close of halftime festivities. Now we look forward to celebrating the Centennial. Uirqie o. Daniels 1963-1964 jliau Day HER MAJESTY BETTY RUFF Sitting: Jean George, Jacl ie Belton. Georginia lIiLaughlin, Marguerite Green. Cheryl Hardy. Stand- ing: Thomas Reedy, John Lloyd, John Hawkins, Robert Leek. Miss Betty Ruff is crowned by out-going queen Barbara Crawford. 196.5 A-x. -f AND COURT Sit ting: Barbara Crawford, Maxine Scott, Yvonne Harris, Margaret Love, Betty Hinnant. Standing: James Roesboro, Thomas Powe, Richard Miller, Franklin Coley. Miss Betty Ruff is a charming- young lady hailing from Newberry, South Carolina. Aside from being May Queen, Miss Ruff is quite active around the campus. She is an outstanding mem- ber of the Dramatics Guild and the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She is an English major aspiring to become a journalist. Miss Ruff often says, All life is beautiful, if we make it that way. iDyceum WILLIAM WARFIELD The great American singer beloved around the world. Season after season of sold-out tours have carried him throughout North America, Europe, Australia, Asia and Africa. Soloist with every major orchestra. Star of opera ( Porgy and Bess ), Broadway, Television ( Green Pastures among many others), films ( Show Boat ). One of the greatest artists of this or any other generation. A glorious voice, a superb musician, an unforgettable personality. HOWARD K. SMITH He is one of America ' s most dis- tinguished and astute news analysts whose on-the-scene, personal experi- ences have included many of history ' s most significant events since the out- break of World War II. Winner of every major television and journalistic award. Now heard regularly on the ABC Network. Author of Last Train from Berlin and The State of Eu- rope . Lecture subject The Changing Challenges to America . TURNAU OPERA PLAYERS The players in Giacomo Puccini ' s romantic masterpiece LA BOHEME (performed in English). A company of young musicians possessed with un- usually fine voices. They perform with taste and style. T ' r ro orams 1965-66 DON SHIRLEY c THE Don SHIRLEy TRIO His virtuosity wg hy of the Gods ' , Nol only i he g eal muixolly, mtHnZt tb« ffi Mi Id eiecule his virl DON SHIRLeT en -- - MOST RICEHT BIST SE11IN6 CADEHCI ■ECOaDIHOS DePAUR CHORUS The popular all-male chorus in a program featur- ing songs of the new nations. Leonard dePaur — master chorus builder and peer- less program maker returned last season with a new dePaur chorus, demonstrating once again that there is little in the world of music which can pro- vide as much entertainment, as great a variety and so delighted an audience as a first-class male chorus. DePaur ' s ensembles have long been rated as top in their field. The finest professional voices are eager to join dePaur on tour because his programs are a superb mixture of sound musical value and high entertainment. GODFREY K. J. AMACHREE Distinguished African statesman and diplomat, Under Secretary of the UN Department of Trusteeship for Non-Self Governing Nations, Former Nigerian Minister of Justice and Solicitor-General of the Federation of Nigeria. This distinguished Nigerian holds one of the most important posts in the United Nations Secretariat, working directly under and closely with Secretary General U Thant. While his UN responsibilit ' es embrace the prob- lems of the newly emergent nations throughout the world, his special interest is his own sub-Sahara land in his native Africa. Lecture subject The New Africa . t xcAc xcnanae ' 9 ' Johnson C. Smith University co-eds board the Eastern Airline jet en route to Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania. Here they will attend classes in the same manner as their counterparts who take their places at dear ole JCSU for one week. These young women are Misses: Betty Ruff, Patsy Rice, Gail Stovall, Leola Anderson, Candace Byniim, Jean George, Lorraine Knuckles, Lucille Garrick, Doris Flythe, Pearl Nelson. Rev. Raymond Worsley accompanied them. In the meantime, young women were enroute to Charlotte. They were greeted by the President of the University, and the secretary to the Director of Public Relations. u ac enh 196J Dr. Perry points out site for building which will soon become a part of the campus scene. The increasing number of structures being erected continues to broaden the entire campus area. Exchange students are given a glimpse of what the new library will look like after com- pletion. With springtime in the air, everyone likes to relax on the block during leisure moments. Some even find it conducive to study, though not necessarily the most effective. Students enjoy leisurely chats during reception in the Union Young women pose with their Roommates for the Exchange lounge. Week. Cl Sd tr Ti 1 1 T Its - - - 1—7 MU 1 Beaver students wait the hour of departure when they will Smith young women are received with smiles by the Dean of return to their Alma Mater. The University President expresses Women and the Dean of the College upon their return from Bea- the sentiment of the Smith family in two words: Bon Voyage. ver. tjxcnanoe (i aoen s Jroin Jiaslinos vjoneae i With the primary objectives of broadening perspectives and gaining understanding through inter-personal relationship, four students from Nebraska were enrolled at Smith for the spring semester. They came from Hastings College, a four-year, coeducational, Presbyterian-affiliated liberal arts school in the Midwest. Phil Larson, a junior maj oring in English, plans to be a minister. Ed Uehling, a junior English ma- jor, also aspires to the ministry. Sharlene Voogd, junior and Eng- lish major, plans to be a teacher. Ouisiancfinq Goniribuiors Within the person of Bobby Ray Wilson, one finds that combination of intelligence, congeniality and activeness in extra-curricular affairs. This versatile young man has work- ed unceasingly and has given his best to our University. As chairman of the publicity committee of the Univer- sity Memorial Union, he was responsible for the publications of S.U.B., a student paper centered around the activities in the Union. During the summer of 1965, he was the University repre- sentative at Oregon Argonne National Laboratory, wriere he worked as a research assistant. He entered the University as a United Negro College Fund Winner and has since then maintained the average of an honor student. Because of his academic achievements in his major field, he was accepted into Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society. He has also been active in the student government, had served as Dean of Pledges and Program Chairman of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc., and is presently serving as Presi- dent of the Senior class. The one who has accomplished much in all areas of campus life, we the members of the Bull Staff hail Bobby Ray Wilson as an outstanding contributor to the Smith family. Uo U ii le miin Jainilu JKari l ub icia Lesesne Intellectual, cooperative, friendly, devoted, and diligent are but a few of the complimentary appellations which may describe Mary Lesesne. Since matriculation at the Univer- sity she has exemplified all the qualities of a well-rounded student. Thus she has become a model and in some instances an ideal, after which other students pattern their lives. She has always aspired for the epitome of academic a- chievement. Her continuous appearance on the Honor Roll indicates that these efforts have been well rewarded. Aside from the regiilar classroom activities, Mary has been very active in almost every other aspect of campus life. Among these extracurricular activities are: Associate editor of both the BULL and the University Student; Corre- sponding Secretary of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority member of the Psychology Club: Publicity Committ- ton Hal! House Council; Freshman Reception Con and the Usher Board of the University Church. A senior in the College of Liberal Arts, Mary is pi a Bachelor of Arts degree with majors in Sociology ai chology. Because of her willingness to always lend :i ' hand to those in distress, or a listening ear to th. ' need her consolation, we, the members of the Bui ' that Mary will be very successful in her choai-n Social Worke!-. For this reason, we exi)ress  !;. the Best of Everything for her future endca-.-M. .l, ,nU a amuei arrt. Some students enter Smith and leave, having done nothing more than signed their names as so many have done before them; while others, because of their devotion and concern for the improvement of student-faculty relationship and the promotion of the ideals advanced by the University will cause their names to be recorded in the memories of their fellow students. Such a student is Samuel H. Reid. Samuel Reid is a senior religious education majoi from Gaffney, South Carolina. A diligent worker with the Student Christian Association for the past three years. Reid has also found time to take an active part in other extracurricular activities. He has served as representative to the Student y .eic Government, president of Student Christian Association and Junior Class, member of the governing board of the Uni- versity Memorial Union, member of Omega Psi Phi Fat- temity, co-chairman of the Carolina ' s Conference and a past member of the Young Democrats Club. Concern for his fellow student and his personality has caused Reid to be one of the best-liked students in the University. Aside from his extracurricular activities, Reid has maintained honor roll status during his stay here at Smith. For his participation and promotion of school spirit, the Bull Staff wishes to recognize and commend Samuel Reid for his contributions. She can be recognized by: . . a casual lift of the hand and a radiant smile when speaking ' , . . a congenial personality so unique that it attracts many and fosters changes for the better in others. . . a willingness to assist any member of the Smith family, sometimes by listening and other times by offering advice. . . the air of composure which surrounds her in the midst of confusion and excitement. . . that exuberance and versatility which allows her to direct projects and solve problems with imagina- tion, wit, and sincerity of purpose. Within the person of Gail Stovall is embodied many commendable attributes which she has used to enhance the image of our Alma Mater. While at Johnson C. Smith Uni- versity she has served as vice-president of the Junior Class and the Pan-Hellenic Council, as secretary of the Govprnin.ir Board of the Student Union, and President of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. She also participated in the Beaver College Exchange Program during 1965. Presently she is a member of the Freshman Reception Committee, senior olass representative to the Student Government, and President of Le Cercle Prancais. With deep respect and admiration we make this acknoul edgement of the contributions of Miss Gail Windolyn Stovali. m JCe en nan LvJai ne c i i jmiih Kennan Wayne Smith has been the student ' s student, the exceptional one who would go that extra step to ascer- tain the fact that the tasks were effectively and efficiently completed. His drive has been uninhibited and has had tremendous momentum since the time of his entrance into the institution. When there is something to be done or someone to be helped, he cannot seem to fit No into his phrases of response. He has successfully edited the University Student which he represented at the Intercollegiate Press Association conference in San Francisco, California. He is an active member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Chairman of the Audio-Visual Aids division of the Cultural Affairs Com- mittee of the University Union; 2nd Vice-President of the International Relations Club and Chairman of the fund- raising drive for the United Negro College Fund for the year 1966-67. He represented the University for the same at conference in Cleveland, Ohio. Kennan has been a vibrant, energetic, determined leader, student worker, and friend of the University family. Never- theless, he has promised himself a greater tomorrow than his yesterday. peaAino o J eopJe M e Jrou L) no e ari, y Senior, Lumberton, North Carolina Willie is known as a man about campus. He exem- plifies the true attributes of a student leader, and has been active in leadership capacities extensively since his enrollment at the University. He has been very active in the Student Government, of which he is President, and is also a member of the Freshman Reception Committee and the Psychology Club. 1 ■ V ■ vV ' c y er na J ' i y vice Ricky, a Senior, hails from Spartanburg, South Caro- lina. He has been very active in the Student Govt, as Vice-President. He is also a member of the Student Christian Association and the International Relations Club. J oheri L. (jJa Zon Robert, Mr. Esquire, hails from the Queen City. ' ' He is also quite a man around campus. He works diligently with the Program and Cultural Affairs Committee of the Union, and is also Vice- President of the Senior class. LJnha n Jj. jKcQ )rai This West Palm Beach, Florida junior is best known for his dramatic talents. He has been quite active in the Dramatics Guild since his enrollment at the Univer- sity, and has appeared in and directed several of the Guild ' s productions. He is also editor-in-chief of the 1965-66 GOLDEN BULL, and was Associate editor of the 1964-65 edition. Aside from his duties as editor, he serves on the Cultural Affairs Committee of the Union. h- 7 it i )ia TanNlin If you want to know about sports, COP is the man to see. He serves as sports editor for both the BULL and the University Student. This East Orange, New Jersey junior also serves as President of Berry Hall. This Danville, Virginia senior has diligently partici- pated in many activities at the University. She holds membership in Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Ira Aldridge Dramatics Guild, Student Government, and the Student Christian Association which she represented at Carolina Conference of YMCA and YWCA, and was chosen as V.-Pres. JSi num JKicA e John, a Winston-Salem, North Carolina senior is another fine example of student leadership. He serves as chairman of the Freshman Reception Committee, House Committee of the University Union and of young men ' s dormitory councils. He also works vi ' ith the Pro- g-ram Board and the Governing board. nomas JR. :,ii ukJ JlLaimeo) J. Greene Thomas and Matthew are responsible for many of the snapshots which we place among our memoirs of life at JCSU. Both work very closely with the staffs of the GOLDEN BULL and the University Student. They also served on the Freshman Reception Committee, and are active participants in the Student Government. ,Janeita J. Jlnc erson Another Winston-Salem senior is Janetta Anderson. She works diligently with the Social Committee in pro- viding entertaining activities to enhance the social aspect of college life. L ucil i JarricA JKaiii L. J ai4 r I ucille has made major accomplishments in many areas which could brinp doubt to the credence that it is a Man ' s World. She is the only female student representative to the Discipline Committee. She also serves as a member of the House Rules Committee, Student Government, and is Vice-President and Dean of Pledgees of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. She received the Women ' s Week Award as Woman of the Year. Mattie is a junior from Rural Hall, North Carolina. Her willingness to cooperate with others bespeaks her diligence in all endeavors. She served as secretary for the 1965-66 Bull staff. She is also a member of the Publicity Committee and the pledge club of Delta Sigma Theta. 6 a n fi e ' y P P ' ' e c J a ft o ? a I One of the top groups on Smith ' s campus is the Appreciations. The group is composed of five Smithites who merely sing for pleasure. The leader said, We sing from our souls. The group has cut one record Afraid of Love and So Close to vour Heart. Aside from appearing on campus, they have made several appear- ances in the Charlotte area. The members are (r-I) Oscar Melton, James Debeneure, Willie Harris, Lewis Dowdy and Melvin Robinson, leader. - . ' ' - ■ .v .r v ' y On Stage Jne Jiopes The Hopes are known for their blending harmony. (center), a well known basketball star. The other mem- The group is composed of five Smithites who sing to bers of the group are (1-r) James Wright, Ranee Jack- release the tension of study. The leader is Tyrone Britt son, Arthur Brown and Arthur Bradford. Carol Taylor, a flutist, hails from Detroit, Michigan. She is not only an accomplished flutist but is well trained in piano and has a very good concert voice. She is a music major. : ' ' ' {is i ' i ' . Janetta Anderson is well known for her composing as well as her singing. She often says, I sing and compose best when I ' m sad. She has cut one record Playboy. She is a senior from Winston Salem, North Carolina and is an Elementary Education major. f Evelyn Gentry, a swinging sopho- more from Sedalis, North Carolina, is an Elementary Education major. Her lilting overtones have often been compared to those of Nancy Wilson. Arthur Cross, Bassist, hails frum Long Island, New York, and is a music major. He is equally as talented on percussion instruments. (Left to right) Carol Taylor, Morris McLean. Sam Marshall, Arthur Cross, Patrick Littlejohn and James Harris. Janetta hits ■■Dr.-manad.i. i Ini t., iij_ ' iitl Arthur Cross, James Harris, Sam Marshall, Janetta Anderson, Ranee Jackson and Carol Taylor. Carol and Tin- Cnl Fmm Ipanema. (Left to right) Carol Taylor, Morris McLean, Arthur Cross, James Harris and Sam Marshall. Pamela Middleton, an elaborate dancer. Juanita Smith, our own Marian Anderson. Geneva Gulp, outstanding dramatic figure. Jo (Jar [Jaeens C nar n s ine measure of aiiraciion s power Uo cnai ' n ine fleeiina fancu of an Lour JlncJ rioaJ an Uie spell of Jjeauiu ' s cfower. yi subue arace op neari ancf iiiincf inai plows (SJii i ac fu si mpaintj ine sweeiesi rose, !7 no ine f aire si, iiiai ine qarcfen Anows. !y7 auicA responsiveness in worcf ancf cfeecf, aianiii ancf siaie iness ai neea, U ie will io follow or ine ari io leacf. (une io wnom inis niosi aracious ai i is Anown If fas fife ' s areai poieni facior for ner own, Cnncf rufes ofiAe ine coiiaae ancf ifie inrone. fcouisa C ' arrof Ufiomas ass y 7r eon me -y raster Jiatniit hails from Lan mcr, Soutli Carolina. Her majors are History and Social Science. She is a member of l Ma Sigma Theta Sorority, Student Christian Association, and the Fr K)ian Reception Committee. . -J jKiss opnoinore Glass JKhs Ju ia J alncia MiicAeJJ Pat has chosen History as the course of pursuit during her college career. She hails from Atlanta, Georgia. jRiss Ijresni re sn 222 an Glass JKiss Jjerina LDee Miss Bertha Lee Connors hails from Davidson, North Carolina. At present, she is undecided as to exactly which field she will pursue as a major course of study. jRiss J nulhs ylnn (jure on Phyllis is a sophomore from Concord, North Carolina. Her major is Psychology and her minor is English. 11 1 j 1 ■ 1 1 IL 1 1 11 1 8 J l[ jRiss C)ar er Jia I JRiss Jlmia Jlc elia Jia Anita is a freshman from Spencer, North Carolina. 1.,==- JlLiss DuAe Jiall DKiss ouce c oj ' ne Jjowen Joyce is also a freshman. She hails from Easley, South Carolina. m 9Kiss Smii i yfa f jKiss Jjeiiij ean J ' t-tf Betty is a sophomore from Newberry, South Caro- lina. Her major is English. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Listen Hall Dormitory Council. She was also Miss May Queen for 1965. on Jfa f JKi ' ss jRa x uerj ' ie Deyinn Greene Marguerite is a senior from Charleston, South Carolina. Her majors are Sociology and Economics. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soronty, Student Christian Association, Publicity Committee and the Economic Study Club. JiLiss ()ff- .)anipus J ) omen J T ss C or nne (Jmeaa i )nnams Corinne is a junior from Oiurlotte, Xurth Carolina. Her major is Social Science. She is a member of Delta Sigma Ttteta Sorority, and served as Miss Pyramid Club of 100 J,. Jliiss A pna DCappa Cn pha ororiiu jRi ' ss era cfine J a Geraldine is a senior from Tarboro, North Carolina. Her major is History, her minor is Psychology. She is a member of the Publicity Committee. t « | JlTiss Jl p ia Jii JiJpha Jraierniiu JKiss i hir eij Jinn S n A Shirley is a junior from MuUins, South Carolina. Her major is Economics. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. iQina jRiss Deua lom ororiiu Jlirs. C u a CR }ee G£ancffex Eula hails from Charlotte, North Carolina. Her major is Elementary Education. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sororit y, and serves as its representative on the Pan-Hellenic Council. 0 C ' Mmifs Q)wee near s o i appa JKisses !7rue A C)e es e J enn ana Jrecfoie O iuia Linaer irvelle is a sophomore from East Orange, Neu- Jersey. Her major is Physical Education. She is a member of the cheerleading squad. Freddie, also a sophomore, is from Spartanburg, South Carolina. Her major is English. She is a member of Liston Hall House Council and the University marching band. Both young ladies are sorors of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror- ity. 0S Jraierniiu JJ( jss ancu iJjarrhicjer Nancy is a junior from Huntersville, North Carolina. Her major is English. She is a member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, and the Student Government. JKi ISS S2 , ineoa si Jra ierniii ii J f ' ss Jfacaue ine Diane Jjelion ' •Jackie, a sophomore, hails from Charlotte, North Carolina. Her major is Elementary Education. jKi ' ss yjresceni Cj ao JKi ' ss Ui ' ramm l ewis rafion Virginia is a sophomore from Richburg, South Carolina. Her major is Elementary Education. JJiiss yua loeaf V)Juo jRiss Jieiiie ,Jean Jjenne Bettie is also a sophomore. Her hometown is Wades- boro. North Carolina. Her major is English. She is now a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. r I E i I I JRiss J tjrainicf Gfu£ JKrs. C)aro yn C ' rai (Jas i na on Carolyn is a senior elementary education major from Charlotte, North Carolina. She is now a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. yliiss ucro er C u6 JlT ss Jjaroara inne Joines Barbara is a sophomore sociology major. Her hometoivn is Torrington, Connecticut. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. German Cj u6 jliiss Jris au e Dn ianis Iris hails from Cleveland, Ohio. She is a sophomore, and her major is music. She is a member of the German Club and the University Choir. JKiss sJniernaiional Jxe a ions GM 7 1 ss Lorra ne yhme Ze DlnucJ es Lorraine is a junior from Spartanburg, South Carolina. Her majors are sociology and English. She is a member of the Pyramid Club of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. JKiss 9ra Jl Jricf e z)ramaiics c ui ' cf JKi ' ss Jle en Don ' s ' Jjrishw Helen is a sophomore from Hamlet, North Carolina. Her major is English. She is also a member of the Dramatics Guild. JKiss Jliusic Coucaior s yCaiionaJ ( )ouncn JITiss C aro e ouce C o es Carole is a junior from Greenville. South Carolina. Her major is music. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Publicity Committee, and Liston Hall House Council. jRiss u aoen jCah ' ona Cjoucahon yissociah ' on Jn ss Garolt n c at ne jRaxwell Carolyn is a senior from Charleston, South Carolina. Her major ' Elementary Education. She is a member of the Cheering Squad. jILiss jCah ' ona Jissocia ion Jor Jne Jiouanceineni Uf Cjo oreo J eop e JKiss (Joimie JRarie Jiarper Vonnie is a sophomore from Georgetown, South Carolina. Her major is sociology. Jltiss Hlnioersiiu Kj ioir JKi ' ss C aroIi n uonne Jjeasleu Carolyn is a sophomore elementary education major. Her home town is Laurens, South Carolina. She is a member of the Freshman Reception Committee. • :; .; ' IMP IJ T ss Q n oers ' y Ji)si Ojjice JKiss JKaiiie £. T arAer Mattie is a junior from Wiuston-Salem, North Carolina. Her major is English. She is a member of the Pyramid Club of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and the Bull Staff. ( v f iiy , I - n o ci !l«l i Wti 1 I JOHNSON C SMITH UNIVERSITY ROSTER Tlx GoMeti Bulls Baccu . Nathaniel Fo.mer. E Fleming, dgo, Fronk Foiler, G orge Franklin, Frank Goddord Alger Graham, Gonth Green, J mo L Middle linebackei Richmond, Va Richmond, Vo Nework, N J. Dovidion, N C Cherry Hill, N J Spartanburg, S C Fre.hmon Columbia, 5 Freihmon Eliiabelh, N Junior Eo.t Orange, N Senior Wo.hington, D Sophomore Eatt Orange, N Frejhmon Goldiboro, N Sophomore Jockionville, N MoHockt, Edward Guard reshman Jacksonville, N C Moorman. Douglai Halfback enior Union, S C Newble. Ira R End unior Asheville, N C Ootmon, Stewart Quarterback ophomore Augusta, Go, Peteri. Curtii Center unior Orange, N. J Roy, Jomet A End enior Abbeville, S. C Reeie, Derrick B Quart erbock reshman Rivver Rouge, Mich Scoggin., Williom End unior Texorkono, Texas Scott, leroy Quorterbock enior Sumter, S. C, Shipp, Charlei Fullback enior Lincolnton, N C. Staplea, Wayna Fullbock enior Greensboro, N C. Tate, Ivory W. Halfback reshman Greensboro, N C Tha«ton, Bedfard Guard ophomore Richmond, Vo. Tull, lewii Guard ophomore Woodbury, N J. Tyrone . Coleman Tackle reshman Jocksonville, N. C. Wothington, Tony Tockle enior Jacksonville, N, C, Weill, Robert Tackle unior Augusta, Go Williams, Joiiiei H. Tackle enior York, S, C. Williomi, Wiley Halfback reshman Cocoa, Flo Wilion, William I. Halfback unior Hartford, Conn, Hottie, Jomet Guard ophomore Sumter, S C. Moody eyes paydirt. Edgar Farmer crushes a Bear. ' o Ripht: M. Sharpe, C. Cox, W. McCoUoug ' h, K. Powell. Assistant Coaches; E. C. McGiVt, Head Coach, and Dr. J. S. Brayboy, Athletic Director. Smith 12 Smith Scored : 218 points Smith Smith Smith 12 6 44 Smith 32 Smith 42 Smith 32 Smith 38 U ie ucore6oaro vs _ Benedict 18 vs Tuskegee 2 vs A T 18 vs S. C. State 33 vs Shaw 22 vs Winston Salem 18 vs N. C. C. vs St. Augustine vs Livingstone 13 Allowed : 91 Points mr Tony Washington Tackle, Jacksonville, N. C. Doug Moorman Flanker, Union, S. C. Dewitt Harris Center, Washington, D. C. Bill Bryant End, York, S. C. Wayne Staples F.B., Greensboro, N. C. Allen CIAA Cole H.B., Fayetteville, N. C. Ira Newble End, Asheville, N. C. James Brandon Tackle, Davidson, N. C. Billy Wilson H.B., Hartford, Conn. Art Brown Guard, Orange, N. J. Frank Fleming S. End, Morganton, N. C. i i George Foster , Spartanburg, S. C. Leroy Scott Punter, Sumter, S. C. James Williams Tackle, York, S. C. ' MS -i ' Lewis Tull Guard, Vineland, N. J. ■IL ' •Wi. ' m fence, Burche James James Ray Coles, Fleming Moorm The Wreckers Middle Guard Abbeyville, S. C. The Terrific Three cc Jju Is S n J ro essiona Spor s Pettis Norman, now tight end with the Dallas Cow- boys, is a former Smith great ( ' 61). While at JCSU, Pettis was All-Conference, All-American, and, to all of us, All- World. Freddie Script Neal. ' Ex63, is the world famous dribljler of the Original Harlem Globetrotters. While at Smith. Freddie wa.s All-Everything. Since going to the Globetrotters, Curly has become a world-wide traveler and Smith representative of good will. I c y? ru Bill Curry, WSOC-TV personality, was the main speaker at our annual banquet. It appears as though he kept everyone in stitches. -;w After dinner representatives of all phases of Bulls sports life gather around and admire Night Train Reynolds ' spoils nf victory. W. S. Tucker of Mechanics and Kramers Bank pre- sents George Reynolds with the annual trophy emble- matic of academic achievement. L . qo go ' ' 9o V d o Top row, left to right: Wm. Harmon, E. Manigaut, R. Johnson, A. Phillips, C. Marison, R Carter, T. Brith, H. Davis, L. Williams, and J. Wilson. Bottom row, left to right: F. Smiley ' , R. Jackson, S. Schley, D. Williams, and C. King. The University Golden Bull ' s basketball squad was led this year by Co-Captains Robert Jackson and Steve Schley. Coach McCollough called on such outstanding players as forwards Hubert Davis and Jackie Wilson. The jumpingest man in the C.I. A. A. was Smith ' s Randolph Baghdad Randolph. Tyrone Britt added the color to the running game and brought the Bulls to prominence. The staff of the Bull would like to congratulate seniors Robert Johnson and Robert Carter for four years of constant efforts and repeated excellence. Departing Seniors receive Bull Pin Award. Co-Captain Steven Schley, 5 ' 10 ' guard, from Camden, N. J., was All C.I. A. A. Tournament in 1964. One of the most affable members of the Go-Go Bulls is 6 ' 1 guard William Harmon of Charlotte, N. C. The Bulls strongest i-ebounder is 6 ' 4 Hubert Davis of Pineville, N. C. Probably the fastest and most effective de- fensive player on the squad is 5 ' 10 guard, David Williams, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Co-Captain Robert Jackson is one of the most deadly shots in the conference. The fi ' lO guard is from Gary, Ind. has earned the title of The Wizard from Smith fans. nior Robert Johnson hails 1 Washington, D. C. The 6 ' 3 I,. «ard has the ability to rebound rith the tallest. Some teams have The Stilt , we have Baghdad. Bob Carter lets one go for two points. Davis rebounds as Britt holds hands. OCi ii l e Jieai U ie iaoies urjl :.. It ' s all over, Baby: JCSU 75 — A T 69. Another Britt Left to Right: John Hawkins, George Williams, Thomas Reddy, Terry Steele, James Scales, Matthew Cottman, K. P. Lau, and James Bryson. C. R. Cox, Coach Dfn le aaa ' -Jj luJs Jimmy Bryson is one of the conference ' s outstanding divers and a real attribute to the Bulls. The Bulls warm up and prepare fur tl that lie ahead of them. a 1 P i- ' i , G. cJ. W yjin derm ail Left to Right: G. Rouse, W. Shipp, R. Johnson, W. King, P. Patterson, F. Wilson, J. Pascual, E. Thomas, R. Leek, G. Baber, E. Anderson, J. Lane, C. Williams, J. Miles, V. Matthews, and E. Jones. Bottom: Coach Powell and Manager L. Simmons. Coach Powell and Captain Isreal Lee discuss matters of importance. kiki. Coach Powell beams with pride as he watches his thinclads go through warmups. A pleasant arrival to the Cinder Bulls ' squad is Vince Matthews of New York City. Matthews runs the quarter mile and teams with three other greats to give Smith its fastest mile relay team in its history. A 46.8 quarter miler, Vince is a Jr. A.A.U. Champion. Galvester Pee Wee Baber is probably the most versatile runner on the squad. The Brooklyn, N. Y. native runs sprints, relays, and e.xcels in the high and low hurdles. He is an A.A.U. Jr. Champion, also. J. C. S. U. ' s premier mile relay team consists of V i n c e Matthews, John Miles, Isreal Lee, and Fred Wilson. The quartet runs about 3:15 and have finished high in several indoor meets. .. Jessie Pascual, James Lane Bobby Leek comprise Smith ' s distance men. Pascual is a former AAU-Jr. Champ, Lane a terror from Indiana, and Leek the most feared dis- tance man in the C.LA.A. Sprinters Rouse, Shipp, Johnson. King and Baber are a uniquely nick- named group. They are The Giant Killer , Hercules , The Saint , Motown , and Pee Wee respectively. I Top to Bottom: Al Jordan, Irv Williams, Sandford Howie, John Mickle, and Phil Asaka; absent, Hank Bowers and Ray Page. The University Tennis Team is expected to bring the laurels back this year. Playing with five experienced members and being coached by the affable Pop Warner , the squad is sure to rank high in C.I. A. A. competition. UJie 196J ' 66 yearSoo Staff In orcfer for one to attain nis asp red aoa .s, ne must first estao isn t ie prereauisite of a firm founaation on w iicn to oui o nis enaeavors. ffonnson CI O nit j ' I Iniversitii prouictes suc i a fjunaation fjr its stuaenis acacfemicaj ip spirituaJJu, ana sociat u. JlTatricu ation at tne linioersiti incJicates aspiration for speciaJizeJ trainina rvnicn prepares one for tomorrow ' s career. XeaJiiina tnis, tne I Iniversitn attempts to prouiae tne proper facilities for cu tiiiation ancj aeoeJopm.ent of one ' s fullest . potentials. lite, t ie memtjers of t ie 196.5-66 ' ULDCOC J QILL staff laue tnrouan tnese paaes, atteniptecJ to 6rina to i ou, tne viewer, an overview of tne process tnrouan wnicn tne liniuersitu ' s o6 ectives are accompJisnecf. Zror tne past 99 i ears, , onnson C ' . mit i i niversitr lias continuaffij empnasiiec proaress in tne process of cu tivatina tne mi nets of its students. Jnus, t ie fjuncJation wit i w iic i mit i students are proi idecf enafifes t iem to tjuifd toda 1 for tomorrow ' s success. Jneij strive not to eauaJ todads accompfisfiments, tjut to excef in tomorrow ' s endeavors. Jnis is tlie J ' J?UL09 1(C 70 77 c GCXJCXX77l£. ( difiam J J. JKcQiratp tditor-in-cnief JKarci L. tLesesne, dissociate ( ditor JKacjR L.. Davidson, Jr, Tlduisor Ulie 1965-66 yearSooA JF JnacA Z:. Dan oson, r. — ylduisor IsJi Iiam Jj. 1 lCcC ' ray, C cJiior-in-i ' lief UKaru 1-. jLesesne, ylssoc a e Cd ' or yjusiness JKanaaer Maurice Arnold J noioarapners Thomas Powe and Matthew J. Green, Jr. Izauoai t diiors Yvonne Beasley and Gwendolyn Cowan Z: at out C xjinnilliee Lela Eaton, Barbara Flack, Mabel Reese, Gwendolyn Cowan, Sandrea Bates, and Yvonne Beasley. iJi p s s Charles D. Robinson, Bertha Talley, Terry Rankin, Roland Draughon, Will- eta Anderson. . Jriisis Orville Bell and Cora Horton Sports C cfiior Curtis Peters and artist, Orville Bell spirah ' ons UJ Uomorrocv C re S eamina J ' ' vs. -r ' -V, J r ' v.. p- ' - V .41 -. ' ' ' A - ' ■ ' ? ' f ' - .- ' - PitT i I ' ' ' JW- S ' -H. J. ' ■ - ' fK.- i ' ? ; -v i ;: yt ' A i7S: h Sr i