Carver College - Carveran / Buck Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1952 volume:

iiiiarmnnHiwi—iwiiin THE BUCK 1952 VOLUME III PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CARVER JUNIOR COLLEGE Robert H. Richmond, Jr. Editor-in-chief Copyright 195Z by Clarence H, Bellamy Associate Editor foreword To perpetuate the memories of Carver which we shall always herish and revere and to record for ourselves and posterity a complete episode in the life of a growing institution has been our purpose. It is equally difficult for a yearbook staff to produce a year- book that measures up to each individual ' s ideals. Some will ex- pect to look to the staff for a yearbook that neither insults their ability by seeking too little, nor discourages them by seeking too much. It was for this latter group that 1952 Buck was compiled. If, after graduation nostalgia sets in, peruse this volume of words and pictures to rekindle the memories of yesteryear. May these pages reawaken fond memories of the halcyon day spent within these portals. The Buck Staff ■a Alt a M f r ... .. .-.i ii - ir ■rtMBf CARVER COLLEGE A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. Carver College has been known by the service its graduates render to their community. It is the hope and belief of the staff that the class of ' 52, will add increased lustre to this shining tradition. Dedica tion In grateful admission, sincere appreciation, and with profound congratulations for his endeavors in the establishment of Carver Junior College, we, the mem- bers of the class of 1952, affectionately dedicate this volume to our first director. Captain Vernon A. Buck, Jr. Upon assuming the duties as the first director of Carver College, he brought Carver a new feeling of stability and purpose, thus setting an enduring pattern for the continued growth of our Alma Mater. It is with special pride, respect and admiration that we pay sin- cere homage to one who has rendered outstanding ser- vices to Carver. Tlie Staff Jn Appreciation DIRECTOR SAMUEL AARON MOORE There are men and classes of nnen that stand above the common herd; the soldier, the sailor, and the shepherd infrequently; the ar- tist rarely, rarer still the clergyman; the director of a college al- most as a rule. Director Moore is a distinguished leader, and when this stage of man is done with and only remembered to be marveled at in history, he will be thought to have shared as little as any in the defects of our period, and most notably exhibited the virtues of the race. Generosity he has, discretion tested by a thousand secrets, tact, tried in hundred embarassments ; efficiency exhibited in in- numerable ways; and what is more important, Heraclean cheerful- ness and courage. We wish to extend special thanks and to express our genuine appreciation for the sincere interest he has manifested in us. The Class of ' 52 ACKNOWLEGEMENT To those noble souls who pioneered the way In establishing this institution, to those who stand by in heroism and sacrifice to help when the going is hardest, to those graduates and former students who are serving in various fields in many parts of the country, led on by the elusive ideal yet never faltering, this page is respectfully dedi- cated. Encompassing these thoughts, we acknow- ledge the services and courtesies of our faculty advisor, Mrs. R. M. Cocroft, Delmar Publishers, Edward Portrait Studio, and all students, faculty and friends for their diligent and unrelenting co- operation. CONTENTS ACTIVITIES Administration SARAH G. STEWART ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY IBU faculty CALVIN ATCHINSON A. B. Alabama A IW College M.A. Columbia University Toward Ph. D. Columbia Testing and Guidance LAURA M. BOOTON B. S. Hampton Institute Shorthand, Typing JACKSON G. BENSON B. S. Johnson C. Smith University M.S. Atlanta University Toward Ph. D. University of Pennsylvania Mathematics MILDRED K. BYUARM B. Ed. Eastern Illinois State Teachers College M.A. University of Illinois Toward Ph. D. University of Wisconsin Social Science and Economics RUTHA M, COCROFT A. B. Howard University Toward M.A. Howard University Toward M.A. New York University English and Drama JOHN A DAVIS B. S. North Carolina College Toward M.S. Atlanta University University of Illinois Physics KENNETH H. DIAMOND B. S. Shaw University Toward M.A. Columbia University French EDWARD J. HIGH B.S. M.A. Columbia University Toward Ph.D. Teacher ' s College Columbia University Business Administration Jaculty SPELLMAN L. LANE B.S. Ohio State University M. S. Western Reserve M.A. Colunnbia University Biology LOUIS LEVI B.S. Talladeega College M.A. University of Minn. Chemistry PENNY PERRY A. B. Shaw University Hampton School of Library Science NCC School of Library Science M.S. University of Michigan Librarian CARRIE R. QUANDER A. B. Bennett College Toward M.A, New York University JuUiard School of Music Music GERSON L. STROUD A. B. Johnson C. Smith University M.A. University of Illinois Toward Ph. D. New York University Marketing and Economics NOLAN L. VEAL A. B. Howard University Toward M. A. University of Chicago French ARTHUR WILSON S. Johnson C. Smith University Drivers ' Education lUHBl m HBHll THE SENIORS Seniors RAY ARDREY Ambition: To be an artist Hobby: Sports and drawing Major: Business CLARENCE H. BELLAMY Annbition- To be a successful Mortician Hobby: Swimming-Reading Major: Business Administration ROBERT LEE BRACE, JR. Ambition: Teacher Hobby: Baseball JAMES E. BROWN Ambition: To be successful Hobby: Dancing and Sports Major: Liberal Arts — 1952 THOMAS BAILEY Ambition: To be a certified public accountant Hobby: Baseball Major: Business Administration CLAUDE BOYD Major: Business ELMER J. BRIGGS Ambition: Athletic Coach Hobby: Basketball and ping -pong THOMAS BRYANT, JR. Ambition:To be successful Hobby: Playing golf Major: Business Administration HI Seniors. LEWIS E. CLAWSON Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Golf Major: Liberal Arts DOROTHY GABRIEL Ambition: English Teacher Hobby: Music Major: Liberal Arts WILLIAM GRIER Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Dancing Major: Business Administration GRACIE HENDERSON Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Movies Major: General Business J952 MARGARET COOPER Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Reading Movies Major: General Business JAMES W. GAIT HER Ambition: To be a good engineer Hobby: Music and dancing Major: Pre-Medicine ROBERT HARRISON Ambition:Dental Surgeon Hobby: Wrestling Swimnning Major: Pre-Medicine RAYMOND HENDERSON Ambition: To become a Politician Hobby: Reading Major: Business Administration Seniors EDITH HILL Ambition: Stenographer Hobby: Movies and Sewing Major: General Business JOHN HUNTER Annbition: Govt. Worker Hobby: Fo ot ball -Swimming Major: Business Administration WILLIAM H. JOHNSON Ambition: Laboratory Technician Hobby: Singing and Sports Major: Liberal Arts ELIZABETH McCULLOUGH Major: General Business J952 ODELL HOOVER Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Baseball BRUCE JOHNSON Ambition: To become a successful business man Hobby: Horseback riding Major: Business Administration ROBERT H. LEAK Ambition: To become a Minister Hobby Singing Major: Liberal Arts TURNBO McEACHIN Ambition M. D. Major: Pre -Medicine Seniors THOMAS McGEE Major: Business OREN RUDOLPH NEELY Ambition: To be a success Hobby: Music Major: Business Administration CONNIE PATTON Ambition:To own a Business Hobby: Music Major: Business Administration ROBERT H. RICHMOND Ambition: Certified Public Accountant Hobby: Singing Major: Business Administration J952 CHARLES McRAE Ambition: Music Teacher Hobby: Reading, Singing Major: Liberal Arts THOMAS PARKS Ambition: Salesman Hobby: Photography Major: Business Administration GRACIE LEE PEGUES Annbition: Stenographer Hobby: Singing and Sewing Major: General Business JOHN H. RUSSELL .mbition: Civil Service Worker Hobby: Sports Major: Business Administration Seniors EDWARD SIMS Ambition: To be a Success Hobby:Collecting old coins Major: Liberal Arts JAMES E. STEVENSON Ambition: Social Worker Hobby:Basketball Movies Major: Liberal Arts RUBEN WARE Ambition: Garage operator Hobby: Repairing autos. Major: Business Administration J952 LEONARD SPENCER Ambition: Salesmanship Hobby: Sports Major: Business Administration WILBUR B. STINSON Ambition: To be an Actor Hobby: Horticulture Major: Liberal Arts WILLIAM WILSON, JR. Ambition: Shoe Shop Operator Hobby: Music and Sports Major: Business Administration ROBERT YOUNG Ambition: Ministry Hobby: Hunting Major: Liberal Arts B B! President Turnbo McEachin Vice President Clarence H. Bellamy Secretary Margaret Cooper Treasurer Wilbur Stinson Assistant Secretary Gracie Henderson •i OT Mj. Edward J. High CLASS PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE TO THE SENIOR CLASS Class of 1952 we are now approaching the point of departure. Courage and per- severance have a magical taUsman-, before which our difficulties will disappear and our obstacles will vanish into air. A great deal of talent is lost in the world for want of a little courage. Every day sends to their graces obscure men and women whom timidity prevented from making a first effort; who, if they could have been induced to begin, would in all probability have gone great lengths in the career of game. The fact IS, that to do anything in the world worth doing, we must not stand back shiver ing and thinking of the cold and danger, but jump and scramble through as well as we can. After two years of toil, the apotheosis in our various fields endeavor has attained. We must now strive to distinguish ourselves as exemplary citizens in our various communities. Turnbo McEachin, Class President Class Mistory FRESHMAN YEAR In the waning days of Septe, Tiber, 195Z, thirty-nine hopeful souls set stJdeTs ' ' ° ' ' ' ' P- ' ° ' ' ' ° ' °-- successful After selecting our tentative curricula, we went through the cus- tomary rouunes which included a newly instituted testing program The but notTst ' l ' ° h ' ' ° be geniuses and others borderline morons! Dut not a single ambition was dimmed. With the preliminaries over, the class proceeded to organize itself and elect officers. Among them were: Clarence Bellamy Presiden Floyd Brisco, Vice President; Laura Caldwell, Secretary; WUbur Itinson ' Treasurer; with Mrs. Cecelia Trottie as our very efficient Advisor Hours upon hours in laboratories studying our practice sets and rnn jugating verbs brought rewards to many oi us w ho J re priced on he Dean s list for maintaining an average of ••B or above In .. ' !, sfully presented our first play entitled The Bride ' s Stand- in This was one of the ■•first for Carver College. Aside from our scholastic endeavors, the students enjoyed a number of cfass parties throughout the year Fully cognizant of the reasons for Jack ' s be a dull boy, we pushed aside our books at the end of the fall quarter ani ie°n oTpr ' ° . ' ' «, - ' -- ' - ' eps of the Terpisichorean ' Art The ft7hTsTns°tUuron. ' ' ° ° ' ' — to be h eld At the year ' s end and casualties counted, most of us were jubilant to have won the first year of battle and avidly awaited the nex ' yeir SENIOR YEAR The assumed dignity that seems to come to every senior came to the membe rs of the senior class when they resumed their studiesin Septem Ar ' ' Tk ' discovered that we had lost a few c our crew aTleTbv ttTa ' ' ' w ° ' ' -- (who was reJ be consUeredT ' start r ' ' ° ' ° ' ° ' ■ - T 1° - V . T r Carver s crown, since these young ladies were employed in key positions in Washington DC We have almost reached our journeys end. As we expend our la. t The Staff 1 Class Prophecy When the difficult task of prophesying the future of my illustrious classmates was allotted to me— you can imagine my consternation. How could I possibly even attempt to know anything about the future of such a large group of varied individuals •? How- ever, mtutition finally prompted me to contact a crystal-gazer of international fame Much to my surprise he did heed the request of one as insignificant as I and loaned me a valuable crystal for one hour, in which I could discern quite distinctly my class- mates in the situations which I shall relate to you. Up and down the corridors of Carver, talking and chatting with the members of the senior class, and looking into the crystal-gazer, how amazing and e.xciting to know that some day Raymond Henderson will become President of Howard University in Washington, D. C; Grace Henderson will be studying toward her PH D at the Univer- sity of Southern California. On a tour of Paris, I walked into Robert Richmond, Jr. , who had signed a con- tract with one of the most exclusive night clubs in Paris for six months and to my surprise Charles McRae was male vocalist. On my way back to the states, listening to the news over the Radio, flash-Lewis Clawson has just been appointed to succeed Robert Young as Ambassador to Russia. Walking down F Street in Washington I met one of my very charming classmates, Gracie Pegues, who now holds a govern- ment position there in the Pentagon Building. She told me that Misses Hill and Cooper were there also. Talking about school days and other classmates, I was quite aston- ished to find: Wilbur B. Stinson is now Chief Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court. Clarence Bellamy and James Alexander are now law partners. Turnbo McEachin and Wilbur btinson. Scientists, are working at the Hydrogen Bomb plant William Grier is now the owner of Grier ' s Dry Cleaning and Laundry, accomo- dating more than 5. 000 people weekly. Robert L. Harrison and Connie Patton are owners and operators of one of the most fabulous night clubs in Charlotte Jesse r ' f o nt- ' ' ' ' Spencer have become the first Negro traveling salesmen for The ? , ; ° Company in America. Claud Boyc is traveling Auditor for North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company of Durham, North Carolina. Richard Stewart traveling °u I Atlanta Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, Georgia. Edward Sims and John Russell are on the Staff at Atlanta University. Thomas Cuthberston and John Hunter practicing medicine in the state of Ohio. Robert Brace, Dorothy Gabriel and Bruce Johnson are out on the West Coast being screened for the movies Other members of the class are married, most of them rearing families and doing well In this year of 1967, we find that Carver Junior College is under the fine leader- ship and direction of the very efficient and capable Mr. Samuel A. Moore, and is now one of the most outstanding Junior Colleges in North Carolina and in the year of 1968 Carver will become a four year accredited College. ctlaAt Will and Tjeitantent State of North Carolina County of Mecklenburg City of Charlotte of the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 of CARVER COLLEGE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 7 A ' ! members of the Class of ' SZ, being of unsound mind and ill health do £ | hereby bequeath our individual liabilities and collective assets as stated herein To our Director, faculty, and the entire Carver community we leave our eternal best wishes and gratitude to everyone who has played a part in filling the past two years of our lives never-to-be-forgotten experiences P t two To organizers and participants in a variety of extra-curricular activities, we bequeath the uncanny talent and organizational abilities of Clarence H Bellamy who has been instrumental m the success of many extra-curricula activities here at Car- „ ° ' ' ' d- Clarence H. Bellamy, James Brown leave to Lavone Black- well. William T. Reeder and Mary Brooks a great reputation and love of the theater both of which we trust will be nurtured and fostered with genuine devotion John Houston wills his accounting work book to Louis Rudisill John Hunter wills his ability to master the English language to Helen Hamilton. WilbertB. Liston wills his dilatory tactics to John Williams Shedr ' ick w lUam ' s°. ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° interepret Robert ' s Rules of Order to Kirkiy ' ' ' ° h t l ty to preside in an authoritative manner to Pearly to RicSrt™t ' ' ' ' ' Carusoic (coined by an English authority) voice Cr r. X T l ' ij ' ' ° ° unknown to Claude Stephens. Grace Henderson wills her efficiency to Evelyn Stitz Robert L Harrison wills his freedom from care to Bruce Johnson Charles R. Praylor wills his artistic ability to Willie Gunter Richard A Stewart wills his accounting ability to Samuel Cunningham. Wilbur B. Stmson wills his aggressiveness to Delia Moore Willie Wilson wills his typing book to Margaret Thompson James W. Alexander wills his ability to organize to Cleon Nance Lewis E. Clawson wills his business ability to Harry Coins Thomas Cuthbertson wills his sincerity to Marcus Reeder and f:: i: ?::irv.T: ' ° l ll her abUUy to be more on thequiet James W. Gaither wills to James Grier his engineering ability C aude Boyd wills his dynamic personality to Forrest Davidson Foard ' ' ' romantic ability and cave-man technique to William Raymond E. Henderson wills his intellectual keenness to John Russell Jesse Wise wills his mathematical ability to Ruben Ware Odell Hoover wills his reticence to Zorada Chambers James E. Stephens wills his zoology seat to Edward Harrison Edward Sims wills his pessimistic outlook on life to Rudolph Neely FHr M -fr . salesmanship ability to Alexander Pettice. Edith M. Hill wills her sedateness to Amanda Gardner Wh™ ° ' ' l ' ' l ' °° ' ' happiness to all future freshmen at Carver and s t ure.Thi frrs ry rjre! iTsT P°-essions, we hereby affix our seal Witnesses — Grace G. Henderson , Testator- Robert Richmond, Jr. Clarence H. Bellamy OBH T j Mall of Jame V MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLARENCE H. BELLAMY Our Picasso. He is continually bursting with enthusiasm and mirth. MOST STUDIOUS ROBERT H. RICHMOND We wonder what goes on in that psychiatric mind, and every now and then Bob gives us a tantilizing glimpse. Mall of 7a me MOST EFFICIENT GRACE L. HENDERSON Gracious Grace balances her gaiety and zest for fun with efficiency. MOST DRAMATIC WILBUR O. STINSON The sophisticated exterior hiding the mischievous Wilbu mm immgam t gmamm ' ™-— 1 Mall of Jame MOST DIGNIFIED CLAUDE BOYD Sincere in his friendship and conscientious in his work MOST FRIENDLY DOROTHY GABRIEL Dot ' s bubbling personality sparkles like champagne, However, the after effects of her charnn will remain with us throughout our Lifetime. Mall of Jame MOST COMPLACENT ROBERT HARRISON There ' s a fortress of intelligence behind that congenial air. MOST DIFFIDENT JAMES ALEXANDER The Adonis of our times Profound and thoughtful. V- n mm ■ ■IIIMIIMIIIII THE FRESHMEN r ' V % Jreshmen RUTH ALEXANDER Major: General Business JOHN ARDREY Major: Business ALBERTA BELTON Major: Business Administration LAVONNE BLACKWELL Major: Business WILBERT ALEXANDER Major: Business ALFRED ANTHONY Major: Business Administration JOHN BOST Major: Business THOMAS T. BROWN Major: Business freshmen KATHERINE BURKE Major: Business WILCH CALDWELL Major: Business ZORADA CHAMBERS Major: Business FRED DAVIS Major: Business CLEM CALDWELL Major: Business CHARLES COVINGTON Major: Business SAMUEL L. CUNNINGHAM Major: Business JOHN DAVIS Major: Business JreshmcH JAMES R. GRIER Major: Business WILLIE GUNTER Major: General Business EDWARD HARRISON Major: Business HAL HUNTLEY Major: Liberal Arts WILLL M GRIER, JR. Major: Business HELEN E. HAMILTON Major: General Business WILLIAM HENDERSON Major: Liberal Arts ANNIE M. JOHNSON Major: Business 7reshmeH FORREST DAVIDSON Major: Business GEORGE DIGSBY Major: Business WILLIAM L. FOARD Major: Liberal Arts JULIUS B. FOXX Major: General Business LAWYER DEANS Major: Business FRANK R. DIXON Major: Business HANSON FOX Major: Business Administration AMANDA GARDNER Major: General Business Jreshmen DOROTHY L. JOHNSON Major: General Business JAMES T. KNOX Major: General Business CHRISTOPHER McDONALD Major: Business EDWARD McRAE Major: Liberal Arts PEARLIE L. KIRKLEY Major: General Business GERALDINE LANCE Major: General Business ETHEL McDOUGLE Major: Liberal Arts JAMES P. MILLER Major: Business Administration ' JrcshmcH URAL A. IWINTER Major: Business Administration DELLA JEAN MOORE Major: General Business LEON ORR Major: Business Administration FRANK A, PERRY Major: Business Administration WILLIAM MONTGOMERY Major: Business Administration CLEON S. NANCE Major: Business Administration ISIAH PARKS Major: Business Administration ALEXANDER P. PETTICE Major: Business Administration JreshmcH HAZEL R. PETTICE Major: Business Administration WILLIAM PHILLIPS Major: Business Administ ration WILLIAM T. REEDER Major: Liberal Arts LOUIS D. RUDISELL Major: Business Administration VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Major: General Business MARCUS T. REEDER Major: Liberal rts JOHN B. ROSS Major: Business Administration DELCENIA B. SIMPSON Major: Liberal Arts JreshmcH ROSS T. SIMREL Major: Business Administration EVELYN D. STITZ Major: Business Administration ALFRED VANCE Major: Liberal Arts WALTER W. WEDDINGTON Major: Business Administration CLAUDE J. STEPHENS Major: Business Administration MARGARET E.THOMPSON Major: General Business CLARENCE WATSON, JR. Major: Business Administration RICHARD B. WHITE Major: Liberal Arts JreshmcH JAMES C. WILLIAMS Major: Business Administration SHEDRICK E. WILLIAMS Major: Business Administration WILLIE WOFFORD Major: Business Administration JOHN C. WILLIAMS Major: Business JOHN H. WINDHAM Major: Business Administration Ci  ' G noi Jreshman Class Officers President p H Kirkley Vxce President leon Nance oecretarv . . n=i • c-- ' Delcenia Simpson Assistant Secretary . . A ia,-r =. ,-= -r-i, ' Margaret Thompson If ' • William T. Reeder ' ° ' ' Mrs. Laura M. Booton CT =5 i O ORGANIZATIONS There are innumerable organizations, class-related or otherwise in which r e ci:v eTchr ' ' oT ' ' ; % ' , T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' = ■ - P- = Buckktaff aS me t arver Unronicle Staff. These worthwhile organizations have been instrumental in deepening our experiences Our student organizations are so designed that they meet the needs and interest of all students. We, as seniors, are happy to hale had the opportunity to share actively in the work of these organizations Student Council LJ President ... . Vice President Secretary Advisor . . . James W. Alexander . William T. Reeder Grace Pegues Mrs. M. K. Byuarm A tHual Staff BUCK STAFF Keynote: Monument to memories The function of the staff is to assemble, in words and pictures, nnemories to be cherished. J ewspaper Staff Pag« T«o Dect-irhcr If 61 EDITORIAL STAFF become Everything poss.ble us. Dear Editorial Staff: PoCt ' s CornCr be done to help every individual , , ■ ,)-  . i n,- •. would like to take this oppor- If it ' s good news, it ' s about Caryer ' IZZ pZ. aiwa.s been ;;;7 - rSi t lo t: ' ' ' T :!; .:: ' ' ' ° necessary, but because of changed , f , ,|, , , j Editor-in-chief Clarence Bellamy ' ' = °° ' conditions, it is year ' s paper will be far better than To you, my pucse, and to no other becoming increasingly necessary. „j. (-ar-er has yet known for '  ' « Associate Editors Lavone Blackwell Calvin O. Atchinson stnving onward and upward is our Complain I, for you be my lady Business Manager Wilch Caldwell goal and there ' s plenty of room at fail-, . _ , the top. f sorry that the checks are late; Circulation Manager William Reeder For I would have ben happy if they rPIDCCAKln Respectfully. |,jj j, Sports Editor Leonard Spencer IsKIKt AINU P _., Yo„„g Oh. for the jingle of coins so Feature Editors Mary Brooks and William Reeder GRATITUDES , ' ' r! ' ' , , . , And for the rustle of good paper Faculty Advisor Eutha I. Cocroft j Moore- so green. Editor ' s Note: This column is So empty for a long time vou have CJ:4«.:.I D I.Vw designed primarily for those stu- It is most gratifying to note that been. tdlTOnal Policy dents who are desirous of present- Carver is offering more extracurri- Thp of ' i ial niiMifntinn nf Parvpr Jiininr rollpffp is ' « ' g ' Pes 8 gratitudes c ' activities this quaiter. I hope r p gg at ha- hfpn my lie ' s .•-eek repo bodj -He that This acJroit in ot ' studei ved i of delaye to impedi — . B ■Sb ■m of gainii discussed from the J N who m r J P ' BS - aminatio: H studer than try K. ] Does ■ wt ; desir mI of studer I sugges ' with a ki this catej stop thei m l . „, ._ j proper c ___ ROLI ' ' --— --. J ' GUID S ■fl % I may be ans ereo . le tears, if placed guidance has alwa ;, ary. but is more s- ,u to stumble, too. We have come a i ult with the man prrct ' rofguTnc, the chronicle staff „„„g the road, hygiene movement. orn the shoes he ago most parents ai Keynote: News about Us. rdva ' ntlg7o7getti; The Carver Chronicle is the official student organ of Carver College. « ' - ' l ' — ' his of children ' s problei The Chronicle has enjoyed an interesting and successful career. This ■•using the rod. prestige and prosperity culnninated in the independent and capable editor- nian who ' s down whip was considere ship of Clarence H. Bellamy. all ills— social, emo e felt the blow tual. and the num. fall, or feel as personality traits learning situations. know ; the statement the c ' ng, but the blows tal health. Protf It to you against the hazards time and in the emotional maladjust y. will have the grou u to stagger, too. healthy and happy ing adult years. T sh with the man gaining favor daily. No doubt my rea on Page 4 Dramatic Club DRAMATIC GUILD Through carefully planned activities, under the efficient directorship of Mrs. R. M. Cocroft, the histrionic experiences of the members of the Dramatic Guild are deeply enriched. It is the aim of the Dramatic Guild to teach its members to know drama as a creative art. It aims at the development of body and personality by means of participation in the drama as a fine art. eiub THE CARVETS AND THEIR QUEEN An organization which has been an ins piration to Carver Students and has been instrumental in completing many com- munity and civic projects. eiub DOES CLUB Keynote: A THING of beauty is a joy forever. Beautiful in form and feature, Lovely as the day; Can there be so fair creatures Formed of common clay? a « ' G : 0 Cibrary Keynote: Books Should To One Of These Four Ends Conduce. For Wisdom, Piety, Delight and Use. Ci=S?§ « ' G :: Classes OFFICE MACHINE CLASS In this class one develops a degree of skill in the use of various office machines such as the calculating machine, dup- lication and the comptometer nnachine. TYPING CLASS Classes CHEMISTRY CLASS Here our future chemists and doctors learn the funda- mentals of chemistry-qualitative and quantitative in prepara- tion for further study in the field. Classes MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music class is under the competent guidance of Mrs. Carrie R. Quander. Students of the music class study almost every field of musical endeavor, including music theory, music history, voice, piano, orchestral instruments, and music education. The objectives of the music class is threefold; to contri- bute to the student ' s cultural development; to undertake an im- portant role in revitalizing creative activity in our unique field of indigenous music; and to nnotivate and stimulate scholarly research in this field. ACTIVITIES V. Throughout the years there have been various activities provided not only for educational purposes, but for our leisure and enjoyment. The Musicale sponsored by the nnusic department to augment our interest in music. The dramatic guild gave an elaborate presentation of Trouble In Paradise . The Social gatherings at the college and away from the college will always be fondly looked upon. By having participated in out-of-class projects we have gained invaluable skill, experience and knowledge. Mtivities CARVER COLLEGE PRESENTS RECITAL While in Charlotte S Sgt. Lewis L. Quander was pre- sented in a very fine recital at Johnson C. Smith University. Both the recital and reception, which followed innmediately, were graciously attended by student body and faculty members. r 7 V5 CARVER ' S OFFICERS May Queen CORONATION OF MAY QUEEN Mtivitics DRAMATIC SCENE FROM ' ' TROUBLE IN PARADISE sunpsmis 7 American Trust Company Compliments of THE EXCELSOIR CLUB 921 Seattle ' s Ford Road Charlotte North Carolina Compliments of The PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS Carver Junior College R. M. Cocroft, Instructor Please Patronize Our Advertisers SERVE, Southern BREAD and CAKE V J EDWARDS PORTRAIT STUDIO Wedding Groups Quality Is Our Service Colvin M. Edwards Z7.Q1 Booker Avenue Phone 4-0325 Charlotte North Carolina Congratulations - On Your Accomplishinents During the Past Year THE CHARLOTTE OBSERVER Foremost Newspaper of The Carolinas Compliments of GREELY ' S GARAGE 24 Hour Wrecker Service We Repair Autos and Radios Phones 4-5069 and 4-0p98 Charlotte North Carolina SUPERIOR FLORIST Lewis E. Clawson, Proprietor 1101 Oaklawn Avenue Phone 4-9967 and Night 6-1198 Charlotte North Carolina For Excellent Care ' gm. _ Of Milady ' s Hair K - And Scalp See Your W 1 Trichologist StS- J C. H. BECKWITH 2209 Booker Avenue Phone 4-8034 Charlotte North Carolina COMMERCIAL WHOLESALE COMPANY Confections - Specialties CIGARS - TOBACCOS 312-14 South College Street Charlotte North Carolina Best Wishes- Carver Junior College From The SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT STINSON ' SESSO SERVICE J. Stinson, Proprietor For Road Service Phone 5-9636 401 Beattie ' s Ford Road Charlotte North Carolina HOT POINT PHONE 5-7416 Charlotte BEATTY APPLIANCE SERVICE STORE Complete Line of Hot Point Appliances G.E. Television and Small Appliances TERMS Charlotte ' s First Negro Appliance Dealer Alexander Beatty, Manager 818 South Church Street Compliments of The POLITICAL SCIENCE CLASS Carver Junior College M. K. Byuarm, Instructor Compliments of DOCTOR J. RUSH SHULL Charlotte North Carolina Compliments of DOCTOR MRS. G. M. WILKINS Charlotte North Carolina North Carolina The ENGLISH LITERATURE CLASS Carver Junior College R. M. Cocroft, Instructor Compliments of DOCTOR fir MRS. EDSON BLACKMAN Charlotte North Carolina CAROLYN ' S BEAUTY HUT Service With A Smile Mrs. C. F. Davis, Manager Business Phone 5-9516 Residence Phone 3-9809 1517 Spratt Street Charlotte North Carolina Compliments of ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME Phone 3-1167 323 South Brevard Street Charlotte North Carolina TAXI Dial 5-2561 A Safe Ride In All Weather VICTORY CAB COMPANY 400 East Fourth Street JOHNNY ' S SELF SERVICE Groceries and Meats Some Eat to Live Others Live to Eat Our Certified Meats Everything For The Table 425 East Second Street Phone 3-5449, 4-1643 We Deliver Compliments of DR. AND MRS. R. H.GREENE Charlotte North Carolina SUPERIOR BARBER SHOP Diggs and Kennedy - Props. 736 East Seventh Street Charlotte North Carolina Congratulations CARVER COLLEGE DR. AND MRS. EMERY L.RANN Charlotte North Carolina Compliments of ARMSTRONG LEWIS COMPANY Fresh Meats Groceries Phone 537 Belmont North Carolina Compliments of EX-SERVICEMAN ' S CLUB 508 Beattie ' s Ford Road THE CHARLOTTE NEGRO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE You are Welcome to our Noon-Day Luncheon Held Each Wednesday from 1 to 2 at the Henry Lawrence McCrorey Branch of the Y. M. C. A. LONG MORTUARY SERVICE Beamon Long, President - Lem Long, Jr. , Manager Clarence H. Bellamy, Mortician Charlotte Phones - 4-3169, 6-4764 218 North Caldwell Street North Carolina Charlotte Women Beauticians Earn While Learning Beauty Culture at WOODS -MORGAN BEAUTY BARBER COLLEGE West First and McDowell Streets North Carolina UNIVERSITY GRILL Specializing in Steaks, Chops, Seafoods Efficient Service Public and Private Dining Rooms 334 Beattie ' s Ford Road H. E. Cocroft, Proprietor Phone 5-9559 Eat and Enjoy Lady Borden Ice Cream AMERICA ' S FINEST FOOD BORDEN ICE CREAM CO. For Your Furniture Needs LOWDER FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Furniture Values 208 South College Street H. E. Davis Res. 2-2409 3-1412 Charlotte North Carolina Compliments of BOARD OF MANAGMENT AND STAFF McCROREY BRANCH Y.M. C.A. E. C. Goodwin Executive Secretary LINCOLN THEATRE AND SAVOY THEATRE H. H. Plater, Supervisor I. Mumford, Manager MODERN NEWS STAND Everything in Magazines Papers -Drugs -Tobaccos N. T. Neal, Manager Cabinet Maker Saw Filing JETHROR. MANN General Building Contractor Blue Prints - Free Estinnates Scrap Plaster Phone 7794 Post Office Box 221 Belmont North Carolina Compliments of HINSON, INC. Furniture - Electrical Appliances Floor Covering Belmont North Carolina C Mc OIL COMPANY L. E. Clawson Wm. F. McCullough Proprietors Phones 4-9967, 4-6336, 6-1108 1614 North McCall Street I