Agricultural and Technical State University - Ayantee Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

NC A T STATE UNIV LIBHAHY ! ilil iii ii I 3 0343 0345690 ' 3 J4 finli 1 1 IS mi CURTIS E. DIXON, Editor JEROME INGRAM. Cover Design WILLIE NEWBERRY, Photos AYANTEE Published by the Students of the ' Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina Greensboro ' pOMMO ' ld Winter Wonderland The 1961 edition f the Ay antes herewith pre- sents, in picture and legend, a sim of Life .11 A I during the pasl academic year. s we glance back in retrospet i to the 1960-61 academic year, we saw among us a change in attitude ... a more serious concern for and about others, both here and abroad, and a much more serious concern for ourselves. There was a general buck- ling down as was also evidenced in other colleges .iixl universities throughout (In nation. We had less and less time for the unimportanl and nunc and more thoughl and concern about the things which u.ilh count. The old coiuept nl the (nlletje country tluli had all but disappeared. We i ii i failure . m success, sorrow and joy, taking ea h in stride. Foi main of us. tins year marked the end of preparations for careers, for countless others, just a little more than a beginning . . . but whatevei poinl it marked, we, the members of the Ayantei Staff, hope ih.ii these pages will give in years i« i nine, the opportunity to reminisce, i remembei aih to relive those happy .i n rewarding days here at A. St T. We hope that this production will s -The Staff Glass Break ' us purpose W ' hv haven ' t we met before? . , INTRODUCTION 6 1. Dedication 14 2. Inauguration 16 3. Administration 22 4. Schools ... 28 a. Engineering . ' ill b. Education 32 c. Agriculture 34 d. Nursing 36 e. Technical Institute 38 5. Organizations 40 a. Student Government 42 b. Register Staff _. 44 c. Avantee Staff 46 6. Greek 68 7. Queens . 86 8. Military Life 1(14 9. Student Life 118 10. Sports ... 130 1 1. Classes ._ 146 a. Freshmen 148 b. Sophomores 149 c. Juniors ._._. 150 d. Seniors ..... 151 e. Outstanding Seniors and Who ' s ] ' ho in American Colleges and Universities . 166 Directory 172 ■ 4 1 ■ - v r r j - m, ftneft ie... ...tkiouaJt, exfc ue tce rasflnuraHHUBBBBHimsa mam ...fo devetofr Time tor sliuh. Who ' s at Quarterback? ...total enAtotalittf in a ctemoc iatic bituattou Whv the line? Plain Bored £ n Ccvitta fa a complex todefy. o£ Science and 7ecJuto(oyy ... In Physics and oilier Sciences In Engineei ing fry cttiUfyuty w ti£utio t, William II. Gamble, dean ol men ... a gentleman, advisor and friend whose first consideration was that ol the student. Our problems were always his. As advisor to the Student Government, Dean Gamble, left dials with officers, Ernest Sherrod and Jack Ezell. 3 4v jrWt Dean Gi ts c ounsel. Tliis HUH edition of the Ayamee is dedicated to Willi. mi H. Gamble, dean ol men since 1950. A graduate of the College, Dean has rendered outstanding service to his Alma Mater through his careful understanding of, and appreciation lor the problems which confront the modern da college man. His sincerity, enthusiastic leadership, high ethical standards and dedicated purposes have left bold im- pressions upon those with whom he has had contact. The counsel that he s- ' e us . llnl n ' x lifted us in temporary moments ol concern, but doubtless will wield tremendous influence on the decisions we will have to make in years u come. This dedication comes as an expression of appreci- ation to the man ... a gentleman, confidant, advisor and friend. Dean Gamble, left, confers with his staff mem- bers: Phillip Boone, George Bonner, Arthur Headen and James Hanell. «Q . 11 WIS FIRST FAMILY -- Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, president of A T College, and Mrs. Proctor and their two sons. Timothy DeWitt, left and Herbert, right. Amid the pageantry and ceremony usually attached to such occasions. Dr. Samuel DeWitt Proctor was inaugurated as fifth president of A. T. College on Saturday morning. March IS. The 39-year old. new president had assumed the post on July 1. 1960, to become the oungest leader of the institution in its 70-year history. A graduate of Virginia Union University, where he served later as professor, dean. vice president and. finally, as president from 1955 to 196(1. he holds other degrees from Crozer Theological Seminary and Boston University. He has also studied at the University of Pennsylvania and the Graduate School of Vale University. My obligations are incalculable , he said after the gold medallion, i illustrated here) sym- bolic of presidential authority, was draped about his shoulders. In his inaugural address. Dr. Proctor listed three formidable frontiers which A v 1 College faces: (1) the transition of the Negro from economic adolescence, social and political impotence to economic maturity, social stability and political responsibility. (2) the change tak- ing place in the South, from a slow moving, agrarian economy, to a diversified economy of agriculture, manufacturing, transportation and marketing, and (3) the mass need for a supply of trained technicians and specialists to serve the new nations of the world. We intend , he vowed, to participate in the writing of a new history for North Carolina and the nation . . . and just as surely as the seasons follow each other, we will undergo our own metamorphis and serve the entire student generation of the State Dr. William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated University of North Caro- lina, who delivered the main address said this of Dr. Proctor. It is a future worthy of an able man: and no one who knows him, no one who has seen the record of his life, the resources of his mind, experience, and spirit, can doubt that the man is matched to the occasion. rhe Honorable Terry Sanford. Governor of North Carolina, also had praise for Dr. Proctor. He is a distinguished gentleman with a record that shows unmistak- ably his complete dedication to the cause of good education. These dignitaries were joined by: Mayor George H. Roach of the City of Greensboro: members of the Trustee Board: presidents of 40-colleges and universi- ties and delegates from more than 100-others and hundreds of other well wishers on this memorable occasion. We witnessed the event, marking the beginning of a new era for A. T. . . . The gold inaugural medallion was designed b A. M. Riyera. Jr.. and produced b Josten ' s. Go Forward with the assurance that you have the enthusiastii support ol every citizen oi North Caro- lina. . . . said the Honorable Terry Sanford, Gov- ernoi ol North Carolina, who brought greetings hum i In- State. My obligations are incalculable . . . . With these wends Dr. Proctor accepted the charge projected by the A. T. College Trustee Board. He listed three formidable frontiers which the College would seek lo achieve. The procession which formed in from of Scotl 1 1. ill included delegates from 140-colleges, universities and learned sin ieties. •■ ■■ — S I l i. i ■ •• ■■ - - I, I. ii ., IE EG E. .. IE i. Ei n. in m tf ■¥ ■■[ ■ ' Dr. [ohn M. Ellison. It-It. thantt-llor ot Virginia Union University whom Dr. Proctor succeeded there in 1955. spoke at the opening inaugural event, a vesper service. He chats with the new A. T. head. DR. WILLIAM C. FRIDAY, left, president of the Consolidated University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was main speaker at the inauguration of Dr. Proctor, right. In background are Clyde DeHuguley, a marshal and James Graham, trustee. With the reading of the Act of Investiture, Henrv A. Scott, right, trustee, draped the medallion about the shoulders of Dr. Proctor. Thus, a new president had been officially installed. I Trustee Board members, George H. Sockwell and E. E. Wacklell exchange banter shortly before start ol procession. My parents gave all thai they had . . . , Dr. Proctor said ol his parents Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Proctor. left, ol Norfolk, Va., who came lor the event. Dr. and Mrs. Proctor with |ohn H. Johnson. Chicago publisher ol EBONY, |ET who delivered the luncheon address, look on at the Ball which honored the new president. The Grand March blended the old with the new. In the group are from left to right: Walter T. Johnson, Jr., president of the Student Government; Jttanita Tatum, Miss A. X: T. : Dr. and Mrs. Proctor; Dr. Warmoth T. Gibbs. president-emeritus and Mrs. Gibbs: L. C. Dowdy, dean of instruction and Mrs. Dowdy and Dr. Glenn F. Rankin, dean of students and Mrs. Rankin. Among the first students to congratulate were Louis Dudley, Sandra Leach and Thomasine Corbett, all hostesses at the luncheon. B. H. Thornton, right, treasurer of the A. T. Col ' ege Alumni Association was among the big alumni delegation. In the group are the Proctors and Mis. Thornton. FORTY COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY PRESIDENTS at- tended the inauguration and among them were: Dr. Samuel Duncan. Livingstone College. Salisbury, N. C: Dr. Willa Player. Bennett College. Greensboro ami Dr. Thomas H. Henderson. Virginia Union University, Richmond, the latter who succeeded Dr. Proctor. The First Lady got words of praise from Mrs. Mary Hampton, Airs. Eula K. Vereen, chief, and Mrs. Phyoncia Lee, all dietitians who contrib- uted in the success of the luncheon. pi m foatiott in Dr. Glenn V. Rankin Dean i students L. C. Dowdy Dean of Instruction Olliciatb... |. M. Marteena, Dean School ot Engineering Dr. Leonard H. Robinson, Dean School of Education and General Studies A l)i. I ' . A. Williams, Dean Graduate Si liool Naomi V. V mi, Dean School of Nursing Dr. William E. Reed, Dean School ot Agriculture C. R. A. Cunningham Registrar Vance E. Gray Administrative Assistanl to the President Harve) R. Alexander Business Manager m — • p j % Dr. A. F. [a kson, Direi to) ( •niiLiiK v ( chut Rev. Cleo M. McKoy, Director Religious Activities L. A. Wise Huis.ii Geneva Holme Dean l Wome C icfalb... William H. Gamble Dean ..[ Men FTTiM?11 ' I ill MM Calvin R. Stevenson, Director Summer School Ellis Corbett, Director Publii Information Service t M. B. Graeber, Director Buildings and Grounds r L Mavis K. Briraage, Assistant Dean of Women ■ L. K. Vereen Dietitian Phillip Boone, As i iiuit Dean of Men ¥ 4 fe JT L P s ■[ ' iii99HBB9 1 1 • Sctt - -: -T[ As man ' s ever curious mind searches loi increased technological know how, the School ol Engineering ill A. and T. College snks to train those who would i ontinue the sean h . Physics Engineering Laboratory The offerings in link ' electrical, met hanii al .ind architectural engineering, mathematics, ])h si(s. business administration, business edu- cation, and line arts. -ass . , Art M.iilu matii s Electrical Engineering Typing Mechanical Engineering V ■:i ScAoci o£ AND GENERAL STUDIES - r i t± Reading L.ilxii.iioi Swimming rhe school ol Education and General Studies gives the student a variet) ol courses designed to prepare him for teach- ing and other vocational endeavors. English 32 Language Laboratory Education The school oilers courses in the arts and humanities, in a wide assortment ol helds. Music 33 School o£ Home Economics Research Chemistry y - Dairy Processing College Farm 34 ' Zoology The School of Agriculture offers courses leading to the Bachelor of Science in several areas, including: Agri-Business. Agricultural Science. Agricultural Education and Agricul- tural Technology. For the purposes of admin- istrative procedures, the Departments of Home Economics. Biology and Chemistry are also included. Biolog) S5 ' Tlccidttta The A. and T. College school of nursing was established in 1953 and offers a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Science de- gree in nursing. The program is designed to Those needles prepare the student for nursing based on sound principles of general education as well as nurs- ing education. The program prepares the stu- dent for assuming responsibilities in nursing. in inter-professional teams and in community living. Oxygen tent Pediatrics 3(3 La ture Teloca Club 17 Machine Shot Auto Mechanics Electronics 38 The Technical Institute offers two and three year training for young men and women in various skilled trades to enable them to join industry or to become competent technicians in their respective communi- ties. Building Construction Technology, Air Con- ditioning and Refrigeration, Automotive Technology, Clothing and Designing, Food Service Management, Electronics, Mechanical Technology, Secretarial Science, Pre-Veterinarj Medicine. Animal Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Landscape Gardening, Farm Me- chanics, Floriculture and drafting. Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Tailoring w 1 V M Ona M ■ ify tiottA Student yavefutmertt The 1960-61 A. and T. Student Council, the student governing body of Aggieland, was composed ol popu- larly-elected president Walter T. Johnson. Jr., a senior physics major, and two representatives from each class. This body supervised the student aid and activity funds, sought solutions to problems of common interest to all students, and tirelessly worked with the administration to promote smoother, and effective campus relations. Walter T. Johnson, Jr., President Officers, from left in right: Jack E cll, Vice President; Donald McClure, Secretary; George (..mi. Treasurer. 4_ Class Representatives, from left to right, standing: Wallace Worthara, Donald McClure, Robert Muldrow, ferome Baker, Carl Leonard, Edward Murphy; Seated: Ezell Blair, and John Brooks. Committee Chairmen, from left to right, standing: Curtis Dixon. John Brooks, Rex Fortune, Edward Murphy; Seated: Dorothy Tatum, Georgia Lane, and Wilhelmina Harrison. 43 The College Newspaper Stall, under the editorship of Cleveland Black, has done splendid work in services to the Aggie family. The work was a result of the efforts by the editor, his staff, and others whose contribu- tions made the Register an outstanding part ol our college life. The newspaper drew national recognition by winning lust place awards in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Associ- ated Collegiate Press. Mrs. Loreno Marrow is the faculty advisor. Wilhelmina E. Harrison, Associate Editor Cleveland M. Black, Editor-In-Chiej Mis. Loreno Marrow, Advisoi Maxine Zachary, Business Manager, interviews a young num. ii The News Staff On to Chicago Toinim C. Gaildie, Copy Editor and Ernest L. Johnson, fr., Feature Editor Typing Staff 43 sryatttee The Ayantee Staff worked tirelessly to produce this, the 1961 edition of the yearbook and aimed, primarily, to provide a permanent record of those experiences we had here. Those efforts made by this group, headed by Curtis E. Dixon as editor, sought to give you the best it could. The staff had its usual problems in the be- ginning — decisions on theme and content. Dorothy A. M. Page, Executive Set retary Pallida Isles, Chief Typist Once the differences were resolved, work moved forward at a hectic and often a futile pace to meet deadlines. We made it! We hope that this publication comes up to our high expectations. Curtis E. Dixon, Editor Bobby B. Stafford. Associate Editor u, Willie Newberry, Photographer Bessie M. Littlejohn, Associate Editor The la out editors included Elizabeth Neal, left, and Glenwood Cooper 47 vOomea Student The Women Student Counselors, composed ol junior and senior women acted as assistants to the Dean ol Women and her stall and served as guides and assistants to freshmen and sopho- more students in helping them become quickly adapted to the college community. Curtis llall Counselors, from left to right: Fannie Hilliard, Patricia Isles, Valeria [ngram. Holland Hall Counselors, from left u right, standing: Ilka Bowditch, fean Bryant, Ramonia Hargraves, Mar- lene Dickens; seated: Annie Baldwin, Ruin [ohnson, Patricia Fulton, Mar) Barnes, Dorothy latum. IS (2outt eto i W at The Junior Counselors of Scott and Cooper Halls rendered invaluable service in assistance to the counselors for men students. Thev. too, were advisors, consultants and friends who kept dormitorv life on a high plane, conducive to the development and happiness of all. Cooper Hall Junior Counselors, included: James Blue, Clennie Brown, I ' .uil Parker, Marvin Simms and Carlton Jenkins. Among those who served as junior counselors for Scott Hall were from left to right: David Johnson, Curtis Dixon, Nathan Rodgers, Leonard Rodgers, Leonard |ones and Rex Fortune, Jr. i The Famed 120-piece A. T. College Marching Band reached .1 new plane ol excellence during ihc past u.u. I lie music . master) ol intricate marching sups and formations thrilled thousands as the Hand made Frequenl appearances here and away. Topping tin nimi ' s sihidult ' was 1 In appearance in the parade al the inauguration ol Governoi rerry Sanford al Raleigh 111 January. This fine group ol musii ians was trul) the pride and joy ol Aggieland. rhe group was directed b) Waltei F.Carlson, [r., directoi ol lunik and his assistant, |immie |. Williams. Walter F. Carlson, Jr., Director Man hini Maud Majorettes I illume |. Williams, assistant director of bands The A. T. College Concert Band, comprising 75-pieces, played the latest literature from the repertory nl popular overtures, symphonic excerpts and musical show productions. Us several appearances hen- on the campus were well received. This group, too, was under the direction ol Walter F. Carlson, Jr., and |immie |. Williams. The A. I College Symphony Band 51 7 (fyo i The fifty-voice A T College Choir reached a new high in excellence during the year. The group presented several concerts on the campus and had tours in North Carolina and through the Mid-west, including Detroit and then eastward to New York and New Jersey. The group was directed by Howard T. Pearsall, chairman ol the Music Department and the accompanists were: E. Bernardine Booker and Charles J. Blue. Howard T. Pearsall, directo) The A. T. College Choir ' JMaie Siay te This small group of 10-singers specialized in lolk music and was well received in its presentations here, in the State and a tour through the East. Howard T. Pearsall also directed this unit. Charles J. Blue, accompanist 1 ' he Male Singers attcda t The Richard B. Harrison Players outdid itself this year with unusually outstanding drama produc- tions. The group was considered tops with the presentation ol Dial M For Murder and Tire Gadfly: Trial and Death of Socrates , the latter an original production written by William Robinson, a member ol the A T faculty. Mis Sandra Mot and Mr. Robinson directed the group. Mis. Sandra Mot , director The Richard IV Harrison Players Dial ' M ' for Murder ' ( :;isi in Which Wa to Boston ' The Cast in Di.i Lero) F. Holmes, stage director, and Sandra Motz. play director i ' . ' Jr ' J.iV . I j : a : . Sunday School Many students and faculty members belong to iliis group. Tbis organization gives its members an opportunity for spiritual manifestation and expression. Ibe Sunday School is truly an asset to the spiritual well-being ol the campus. Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is a youth oigani alion lor Baptist students in in- stitutions ol learning. Under the leader- ship ol Linnia Fennell, it provides a well-rounded program ol social and re- ligious activities and leads students into active church membership through chris- tian worship and fellowship. Religions Emphasis Week Committee A planning group composed ol siu- deiiis and faculty members who formu- late plans and diret t the college ' s annual Religious Emphasis Week Program which is usually held for a whole week in Jan- uary. During this week the College fam- ily presents a series ol let tines, worship services, forums, panel discussion, rc- i Hals, movies and social gatherings. w _ ,.. ' Jones County Club The Jones County Club, organized In natives of [ones County who attend the College, sought to bind together friends and neighbors lor mutual helpfulness. Traffic Safely Club Safe, courteous and efficient driving techniques for the purpose of saving lives and property are the paramount strivings of this organization. Usher Board This organization served on countless occasions at the many public programs conducted at the College during the col lege year. Its members came as volun teers Irom several groups about the campus. Pi Omega Pi I ' i Omega Pi is a national business education fraternity. It fosters the ideas dl high ethical standards in business and professional life; creates, promotes, en- courages, and extends interest in schol- arship. Alpha Kappa Mu The Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society was founded in 1937. It is an organi- zation which aspires to promote high scholarship, encourage sincere and zeal- ous endeavors in all fields of knowledge and service. An academic average ol 3.3 or better was a first prerequisite. Kappa Delta Pi An honor society established for those oi outstanding ability and achievement in the field ol education. • Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society Sigma Rho Sigma is a national honor society for social science majors and minors. Its purposes are to encourage study, promote research, recognize achievement in the field ol human re- lations, and to promote professional growth and development among its mem- bers. Officers are: Glenwood L. Cooper, President; Robert Hearst, Vice President; JuanitaTatum, Secretary; Robert Faison, Treasurer; Bobby B. Stafford, Corns ponding Secretary; and Mr. V. A. Home. Jr., Advisor. Kappa Phi Kappa Forensic Society The Kappa Phi Kappa Forensii So- ciety aims at the fuller development ol speaki ng and argumentative skills among its members. The varsity debating team comes from the Society ' s membership and is coached by Mrs. Zoe Parks Bar- bee, Warmoth T. Gibbs, [r., and |. A. Bennett. The Fortnightly Club ili ' f The Fortnightly Club is a student or- ganization which promotes interest in the great literary works past and present. The members achieve this by reading and dis( ussing noteworthy litel at tire and authors. Officers are: David fohnson, President; Glenwood L. Cooper Vice President; Ilka Bowditch, Secretary and Miss Jean Bright. Advisor. Engineering Association Formed for the purpose of bringing together men and women of similar in- terests in the profession, the A. is: T. Col- lege Engineering Association served a genuine purpose. A feature of the pro- gram during the last year was a visit to major industrial plants in the Pitts- burgh, Pa., area. Society of Mechanical Engineers The Sodet of Mechanical Engineers, restricted to majors in that field, sought in motivate higher academic achieve- ment .im appreciation in this special- ized area. Mathematics Club Ibis organization aims at developing a broader concept of the study and ap- plication of mathematics in an age re- quiring extraordinary use ol the science. Wilmer P. Jones is faculty advisor to the group. Industrial Arts Association The Industrial Arts Association en- deavors to foster leadership and sound judgment as well as technical knowhow. It is especially designed (or established majors or minors in Industrial Arts. The evei inn easing need ol qualified indus- trial personnel in secondary schools, col- leges, and industry develops and main- tains a keen interest in the field. Agricultural Association With a historj as old as the college itself, this organization is composed mainl) of majors and minors in the school of Agriculture. It seeks to stimu- late scientific achievement and an ap- preciation tor advantages and opportuni- ties in Agriculture. The New Farmers of America The New Fanners ol Amer.ca seeks to train prospective teachers of agriculture who may become advisors to N.F.A. or- ganizations. The organization serves also to continue the interests of those stu- dents who were former members ol local XT. A. groups. 01 (■harm and Culture Club The Charm and Culture Club seeks to uphold the increasing status of young American womanhood through charac- ter-guidance, etiquette, morals, dress and a lion. Charlotte Club The large number ol students from Charlotte attending the College demon- strated a need For this organization. Proud ol ilieii hometown, the Queen City , iis members are adeq uate repre- sentatives lot the city ' s Chamber ol Com merce. The Fellowship Council The put pose ol the Fellowship Coun- cil is to serve as a profitable medium through which like-minded persons pur- sue the goal ol life-enrichment by shar- ing mutual concerns lor moral and re- ligious growth within a strictl) ecumeni- cal atmosphere; to focus attention upon the great values ol our spiritual heritage through fellowship, study and worship together; to emphasize growth ol individ- ual inner resources through carefully planned social activities; and to give public recognition to individuals and groups whose unselfish, dedicated set- Nice c onli ibules to the welfare ol the c ol- lege community. Foreign Association The Foreign Association is composed of students who come from foreign lands, banded together for mutual helpfulness. YWCA The YWCA is a fellowship ol women students who desire to discover lor them- selves the highest ideals of Christian liv- ing and service. The membership is open to all coeds. Geographic Club The Geographic Club strives to fur- ther geographic interest on the campus. to ascertain ways to better utilize die resources of our home region, to make geographic information functional. jmi „■; !_ I J . A . ' . I YMC.4 The College chapter of the Voting Men ' s Christian Association is a non- denominational, lay movement ol stu- dents, [acuity and friends which seeks to promote principles ol the Christian faith. This is done through service, wor- ship, study and ai tion. IT omen ' s Athletic Association The Women ' s Athletic Association is a student organization guided by women from the undergraduate school The W. A. A. offers a lull schedule ol intra- mural activities and all female students are welcomed regardless ol abilities. it j 1SAACP The Collegiate ( ihapter ol the National Association lot the Advancement ol Col- ored People has as its main aim the pro- motion ol better relations through its members in the community, the nation, and lite world. It seeks to find solutions ol problems in human relations through discussion and research. } pterans Association The Veterans Association is composed cil those students who have served in the Armed Forces. It gives an excellent out- let tor self expression and organized co- operation in those matters ol importance to its members. I jtsilon Beta Alpha The purpose of the Upsilon Beta Al- pha is to bring about a closer relation- ship among business majors and to better understand the practical application ol their training. Organized this year, the group was found a promising freed for source. Art (.irele The Art Circle, the professional or- ganization for students majoring in fine .11 ts and art education seeks to develop further appreciation in the held ol extra class enterprise. International Relations Club Organized to ponder world issues, the International Relations Club has con- tributed much cultural life at the Col- 1, ge. I hi partic ipated in the Model United Nation Assembly held at Duke in Feb- ruary. Social Science Club The club is i in posed ol meinbei 5 who major and minoi in the social sciences. Ii strives to develop among its members .mi appreciation for the held as career oppoi luuilies. Letter men ' s Club The l.eiiei men ' s Club is an organi- zation composed ol athletics who have by superior performance, earned the varsit) monogram. The have banded Ji togethei for the mutual benefil ol all. ami ha the prote lion ol the long and In led position and the Aeeie athlete. « m Beta Kappa Chi Beta kappa Chi is an honor society geared to the stimulation and recog- nition of high scholarship in pure and applied science. Its main objectives are to encourage and advance scientific edu- cation through original investigation and dissemination of scientific knowledge. Members are John Hollev, President; Theodore Bunch. James O. Rice, Wil- liam Gavin and H. M. Heughan, Ad- visor. Music Educators ' National Conference This society is composed of music majors and minors who have attained outstanding accomplishments in the field of music. It promotes professional interest in the teaching of music and ex- tends professional contacts for the bene- fit ol its members. Forums, teas and mu- sic appreciation hours featured the pre- sentation of persons outstanding in the music education field. 67 i - ' i) ee U Creeks Work As Pun Hellenic Council Function Exerting influence in every walk of Greek life at A. T., the Pan Hellenic Council serves as the law making body and control center for fraternities and sororities. Led by Carl bullock, the Council spon- sored a program of constructive activities directed towards the improvement in inter- Greek relations. It ' s social program included: the Pan Hellenic Social and the All Greek Dance held during the vear. Representatives from seven Greek letter organizations make up its membership with each having three votes. Members of the council receive invaluable experience in gov- ernment and legislative procedures. C.ail Bullock, Preside Representatives from each I the seven sororities and fraternities on campus. £ rflfiAa both A f 4m r J { Initialing probates in w ' W the Fall and Winter quarter, men of Kappa Alpha Psi added seven new brothers to its fold for 1961. Its probation provided a colorful aitivit for A. T. ' s campus and gave inspiration to the overall college spirit. Kappa Alpha Psi was founded at Indiana University in 1911. Its growth has spread to prac- titalh every major college and universitj campus in the nation. As a national activit) the fra- ternity sponsors the Guide Right Week. The local chapter Hoik- ed closel) with their graduate brothers to implement the pro- gram. Among the members of the chapter were: Ronald Pittman. Donald Morris, George Little, Robert Muldrow, Donald Edwards, James Brown, Richard L. Williams, Jr.. Morris Spells, Leonard John. Joseph Pasteur, and Earl Scott. Pu PtU Rex Fortune, Mu Psi ' s Basileus directed the chapter ' s program in support oi the Fraternity ' s lour cardinal principles oi Manhood, Scholar- ship. Perseverance and Uplift. The develop- ment ol social aspect saw a series ol activities designed for the development of student life. The Achievement Week celebration cited out standing progress of men and women. The seniors of the chapter are: Walter John- son. Robert Holland. Calvin Martin, Ernest Sherrod. Robert Murray, Curtis Dixon. Fred Webb. George Hasley. Theodore Waddell and Bobbie Chavis. rhe membership included from left to right are, Front row: Curtis Dixon, [ames F. Garrett, Richard Walker, Ernest E. Sherrod, Calvin Martin, Sidne) Holmes. Center row: Glenn Gore, Ralph Parker, [anus R. Lundy, Robert Holland, Rex Fortune. Back row: Jessel Jackson, Thomas Raney, Reginald Winstead, Ramseuy Berry, Fred Webb, Benjamin Coulomb, Bobbie Chavis. 72 Because Delta Sigma Theta Sorority is dedi- cated to high cultural, intellectual and moral ideals, sorors o! Alpha Mu chapter gave added emphasis to the reflection of these concepts dur- ing the year at A. T. Founded at Howard I ' niversitv in 1913 by twenty-two young women, the Sorority has grown into a national institution lor college women. Highlighting the year ' s activities the Sorority provided a flower program lor the infirmary, gave toys to needy children and sponsored a special program during Religious Emphasis Week. The members include from from to rear: Anne Scriven, Brenda Scarborough, Susie Hinton, Elnora Bell, Sylvia Walker, Edith Crowder, Anne Staton, Lucinda Rodgers. Katie Foye, Elizabeth Minnix, Mar) Barnes, Shirley Bell, Elizabeth Neal, Sylvia Dean. Elizabeth McDonald Dorothy Alston. P C 4lftAa, First of all, servants of all, vc shall trans- cend all . . . . This is the aim ol the men of Black and Gold. This is the oldest Negro fra- ternity, founded in 1906. The Alphas strive to do manly deeds, promote scholarship and render worthwhile service to humanity. The) ' are an integral and contributing part of the Greek family of A. ;. T. as they aspire to achieve their goals and further the progress of all fraternities. Among the members of the chapter are: Jack Ezell, president; Cleveland 151.uk. corresponding secretary; Eugene Backmon, Carl Bullock, Edward L. Campbell, Allied Catlin, Raymon Crawford, Jack E zell, Robert Faison, George A. L. Gant, William Gavin, Edward Gill, Allen Goins, [oseph Green. Clarence E. Knight, Olha Lewis, Edward M. Murphy, Herbert Porter, Clarence Richardson, Willie Rushing, Robert Saunders, Sullivan Wel- bourne, Benjam n William ' ,. Clyde Williams. Leonard William-,. Wallace |. Wortham. 74 Kir? Founded in 1908 at Howard University. humble beginning the sorority has grown into Alpha Kappa Alpha was America ' s first col- an international organization having 281 chap- legiate sorority lor Negro women. Since its ters spread around the world. Among the members were from left to right: Betty Pierce, Laura Thomas, Carrie Goodwin, Fannie M.n. f . ■ c- Wilkinson, Rosebud Richardson. Marilyn Wilder, Vivian Johnson.Edna E. Singletary, Marian Harvey, Lavaine Thomas. Maxine Zachary, Ruth Britt. Bobbie Baile . Ruth Gavin. Middle: Laura Thomas. Wilhelmina Har- 1 iv hi. and Yvonne Bell. 1 e€ Stoma I he Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, the lirsl (.reek letter organization to be estab- lished here, this year paid special emphasis to a project ol the national organization. Bigger and Better Business Week and during the recent national elections spon- sored a project aimed at getting out the vote. Annum the members l the local chapter were, from left to ri%ht: (front) Richard Barber, Pres- ident; First row: [ames O. Bennett, Arthui Harris, Walter Watkins, [ulius Twine. Second row: Harold Daniels, Herman L. Mum II, William C. Marable, H.ui Wills. Third row: Charles Mc- Cabe, George Saunders, [ohnnie Cheston, Clifton Headen. — w • ... Founded at Howard University, Washington, D. C, in L920, the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority plays high emphasis on finer womanhood, high re- ligious concepts and excellence in scholarship. P i Seta 1 he membership participated actively in student affairs and considers its annual Founders Day program a highlight ol the cur- rent year. Among its members are from left to right: Rachael McKee, Betn Parker, Bettj Thompson, Barbara Oakley, Mar Haroer and Linda Horton. Center: Cora Bridgers. I he Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity was this year represented at its National Convention in Philadelphia by two of its members, Julius Randall and James R. Chestnut. The fraternity was founded December 1(5, 1925 at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsyl- vania. The Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity lias as its purpose to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout oath and law, to develop friendship and promote service to humanity and to further the freedom that is our national, educational and intel- lect ual heritage. Some ol the members of the Alpha Phi Omega Chapter here at the College, included: Randolph Taylor, Joseph Monroe, Norman Jarrett, Van II. McDonald, [oseph Wingate and [erry Parks. SaoUenA and Striving to reach the goal where hopes are high . . . Keeping in mind the primary aim .,1 KAPPA APHA PSI. the scrollers are for- ever attempting to achieve their highest am- bition, to reach Kappa Land. Included are: George Stable, Vincent Spaul- win, Allen Ross. Roberl Ennis, Norman Hall. ' P%o ate Re. u hint; lor the Kappa Kingdom are the dogs: [allies Brown, Ronald Pittman, George Little. £a ptfc and the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. It seeks to serve as a proving ground where the high ideals ol the fraternity are impressed upon those who 1 he I.ampados Club is the pledge club for would become members. a ■ l rail Included are: Charles Keck. Clarence McKee, Leon rhomas, Pete Robinson, Marvin Outterbridge (President), |. iiiks Stroud, [ames Evans, Carl Lionard, Cato Reeves, Fred Lyles, Pollard Stanford, and f ames Hunt. ' P% ate Fighting hard to reach Omega Land are the seven probates. Included are: ferry File. Robert Murray, James Gar- icii. fames Lundy, Glenn (.cur, Reginold Winstead, Ralph Parker. ftvtct The Pyramids ' Club arms for the front of the pyramid. Those contemplating the .uhie ement of Delta ' s high arm are: Wilhelmina Perry, Pegg) Rodgers, Gloria Peacock, Pegg Covington, Bett Cooper, Eva . hirdock, Helma Roberson, Louise Dudley. Pwto The Deltas were very proud to initiate into the sorority twelve charming young ladies in its Fall Quarter lineup. Included from left to right are: Jean Bree e. Mar) Barnes, Elizabeth M innix, Bessie Littlejohn, Elnora Bell, Sylvia Walker. uid Susie Hinton. fl T ' j r 1 O L K df ![! 4r H | E J r V M ° W B£- m 1 c I , JL T 4r V M 1 jBW ? 1 f o. ; r Lfcj R M f ' v y mJU WL .- ' ! On the proving grounds, the Alphas have the ever striving little brothers the . . . Sphinx- men. With the high standards I the 1 1. turn it .is theii objei tives, we have William Whitaker, Robert Brewer, Alfred C.ttlin. ' P%a(hzte Upon crossing the burning sand of Alphadon, Robert R. Faison stands proudl) at us ih 1vie and These I ies have taken the- Inst step toward crossing the burning sands and becoming ladies • ol t he Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. ' Piofatet Included are: Ruth A. (..i ins. Betrj [ean Pierce, Yvonne Bell, Ruth A. Britt, Fannie L. May, Rosebud Ric hardson, Lorraine O. Thomas and Marilyn Wilder. Included are: Carolyn Craven, Margaret Garrett, Har- riet Neal. Middle rou-: Helen Jenkins, Lillian Mid- dleton, Elaine Holt. Last rou-: Nanc) Ingram. Diana Bell and Minnie Rurhn. These Worms strive for sisterhood as they share the hard life of probates of the Alpha Sorority. • n @ne ceMfo Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, all of its members cheerfully look forward to the day when each The Crescent Club is pledge group to the will have achieved the goals of Sigma. Among the members ol the group are from left to right: Frank ICeyes, [err) Richardson, Zeb E. Gibbs, James P. West, George Hill, McLestei McKee, Roy Collins. James Jones, Larry Graddy. PfcMcod The Phillias Club is the pledge club to the Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. Among the mem- bers, numbering 10-strong are from kit to right: (front) Robert Sanders, Elmer Ward and R. kennibrew. Second row— R. fames, Milton Algood and George Howard. Those on the back row are: Jerry Parks and [asper Wingate. 84 Octet Zeta Phi Beta you are dear, our hearts will answer vour everv call. Among the members are: Bettv Ban, Alfreda Brown, Shirley Carlton, Joanne Carmen, Susie Hall, Minnie Pearl Hodges, Cornelia Merrick, Pargie Muller, Glenda Mitchell, Gwendolyn Nelson. ' Pnofatet Barbara Oakley, Man Harper and Linda Horton Beauty at the sign of happiness. cc ■■■■ ze i r£i fT 7, Dorothy Juanita Tatum The attractive Juanita Tatum, elected in the spring of 1960. served graciously as Miss A. S: T. during the school year. Her charming personality and warmth drew admiration from all with whom she came in contact. She held memberships in Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Fortnightly Club, Delta Sigma Theta, College Choir. Student Government and was a senior counselor. MISS A. T. COUNSELS TO CLASS AT STUDY S ' P Miss Senior - ELOISE GORE Miss Junioi —JEANNE BRYANT ■in 4. Miss Sophomore — SYLVIA WALKER Miss Freshman — IRGIMA SCOTT 91 Miss Teloca — PAULINE HROUX 92 ii Miss CoEd — LUCINDA ROGERS Miss lories County — MARGARET GADSEX 93 Miss llpha Kappa Alpha CARRIE GOODWIN Miss Delhi Sigma Theta ANNIE STATON 94 Miss Zeta Phi Beta — RACHEL Mck.EE Miss Alpha Phi Alpha — MAXINE ZACHARY ' ,•■ ) ■, i .o Omega Psi Phi — KATIE FOYE Miss Phi Beta Sigma -CORA EDMOND ' 96 Miss Kappa Alpha Psi — MARY LOU PAINE Miss Technical Institute — LARMCE HARDY Miss Kappa Phi Kappa ILKA BOWDITCH Miss Angel Flight JACKIE WILKERSON 98 Miss Ayantee — DOROTHY PAGE Yearbook Queen Mist Personality — FANNIE WRIGHT : Miss AFKOTC BARBARA OAKLEY J Miss AROTC —MARGARET RUTLEDGE Miss HOTC - DOROTHY SWANN M . m (.oinjxiny A —BARBARA BELL Mia Compart) B MARY |0 1 low 1 I I Miss Company C — DORO I H SP UN 1 ! Miss Army Bund — EDNA PRIDGEN Miss Army Drill Team - PEGGIE ROGERS ' Miss Squadron 604 — MARGARET HAWLEY 102 i Miss Squadron 601 — ANN LASSITER I , f Miss Squadron 602 — ANNIE EVERSON i Mz ' m Squadron 603 — MARIAN GOODWIN 103 4. ?. . 0. 7 The Air Force R.O.T.C. Detachment, established here in 1951, has as its main mission the training of officer candidates lor the Air Force, with special interest in procuring Hying officer personnel. The unit here was headed by Maj. Fred L. Allen, professor of air science. He was assisted by an able staff. Major Fred L. Allen. PAS i [ ' luffSSOl 1)1 ll Si li II, ) •; . ;■ S 1 P H K v T K| Capt. David II. McElveen Commandanl c.i Cadets Capt. [ames Hairston Administrative Officer Capt. William Campfield, |i. Pet sonnel Officer Ah ObieCalton T Sgt. James [.Ware S Sgt. Phillip M. Smalls S Sgt. Jesse L. Suggs i 106 4nmt 5 ft 7 £ The Army R.O.T.C. Detachment at A v I. College has established an outstanding record. Its main purposes is to provide training for officer candidates for the U. S. Army through instruction in studies in military science. The Detachment was the first ot two R.O.T.C. units to be established at A. T. The program is conducted by a capable staff headed by Maj. Lawrence D. Spencer, professor of military science and tactics. Major Harold L. Lanier Assistant PMS Capt. Isaiah Oglesb) M. S. I Instructor Major Lawrence D. Spencer, PMS (Professor of Military Science and Tactics) M Sgt. Joseph W. Sharpe SFC Allison M. Webb. Jr Adm. NCO Supply NCO SFC Harold L. Jordan Asst. Instructor III. IV Capt. Robert L. Tinman M. S. II Instructor Sgt David L. Mathis Asst. M.S.I. 107 @ nft @ammti,(tde% Cadet Col. John Holle) Corps Commander Cadet Col. John (.] een Air Group Commander Cadel I.i. Col. Leonard H. [ones Battle ( .iinij) Commander l.e ( tn right: Cadet Major Glenwood Cooper, Intelligence Officer; Cadet Major Hollowed |ones, Operations Officer; Cadel Col. [ohn Holley, Cadet Lt. Col. Wa ' tei T. [ohnson, [r., Special Project Officer; Cadet Major Rodger Horton, Adjutant. Vii Group Stall , i, right: Cadei Capt. Robert Murray, S-3; Cadet Capt. Clifton Headen, S-l; Cadet Major Harold Daniel, EXO; Cadel Lt. Col. L. H. [ones, Cadel Lt. Col. Chapin Horton, Deputy, IK. CO: Cadet Capt. Cleveland Black, S-2; Cadet Walter Berry, S-l. ins rfctivtttf Hi ' , i AOl K once Cadet 1st Lt. Cadet 2nd l.t. Cade! 2nd l.t Cadet 2nd I.i. Cadet 2nd l.t. Carlton Jenkins Joseph Monroe Frederick Martin James F. Matliis Julius T. Pitts Ex. Off. .l oil Fit A Fit. B. Fit. C. Cadet Capt. Robert Bogan 601sl Squad 601st SQUADRON Cadet Majol Natli.ni I.. Rodgeis 602nd Sqd. Cdr. Cadet 1st Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. I nomas F. Rane F.lliert s. SI Wallace J. Wortham Arthur T. Liggins Ex. Off. Ad. oil. Fit. E Fit. I 602nd SQUADRON Cadet (:.i . William Bell, Jr. 604th Sqd. Cdr. Cadet 1st Lt. Cadel 2nd l.t Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. Jack Ezell J.uihs 1-. Ilrmvn Eugene Backmon Donald Morris Ex. oil. Ad Off. 111. (. Fit. 603rd SQUADRON n. o. 7 e ¥3%- %,Wr Hill si Squadron 602nd Squadron 603rd Squadron £53 DRILL TEAM AIR POLICE Cadet Capt. Raymond Brown (.iilih s |d. Cdr. Cadet 1st Lt. Curtis 1 ixon Ex. Off Cadet 2nd I.t. Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. Wesle) E. Brown Cleveland Simpson Chasten Clark I li I 111. k Fit. L 112 ■i v irtJw imnCi RBi ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Nathan Rodgeis, president and Gallon Jenkins, Dean of Pledgees Angel Flight Rifle Team 113 rfnmy Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet 2nd It. Freddit Ontterbridge George A. Dixon Ex. Officer 1st 1 ' l.n t Leadei Cadet 2nd It. Raymond Cuw ford 2nd Platoon Leadei Cadet 2nd Lt. Arnold Wilson 3rd Platoon Leade li i COM PAN Y A Cadet 1st Lt. Janus lllatk Co. Commander A Cadet 1st Lt. Joe Holman Co. ( lommandei R Cadet 2nd Lt. Haywood Alkins Exei utive Officer Cadet 2nd Lt. Sidney Holmes 1st Platoon Leadei Cadet 2nd Lt. Cadet 2nd Lt. David Williams Douglas McMillam 2nd Platoon Leader COMPANY B Cadei 1st Lt. Paul Brown Co. ( lommander C Cadet 2nd Lt. William I higpen Executive Officer Cadet 2nd Lt Chai les Brow n 1st Planum Leadei Cadet 2nd Lt. Robei i Lancaster 2nd Platoon Leader •« COMPANY C LmSUAJJ n. o. 7 e COMPANY A COMPANY B L I i) a U ' . COMPANY C _ j ; s K i ]iL [ JrOU r J ARMY DRILL TEAM w ■ ' MILITARY POLICE fc ♦ Mk I !) ' J A Cadei Isi I.i Eddie I homas Co. Hq, 8c Hq. Co. Cadet 2nd I i Cadel 2nd I i adel 2nd Lt. Linw I Brown William Reid [ohn F. Gordon Executive Officei M P. Commandei Band Commandei ne SCABBARD AND BLADE The Scabbard and Blade is a National Militan Societ) for ROTC Cadets in the advanced program. The purposes as embodied within the constitution ul the organization are to preserve and develop the essentia] qualities of good and efficient officers to pre- pare them for active participation in the militan affairs of our countr) and to provide intelligent in- formation concerning the military requirements of the nation. ARMY GIRL ' S DRILL TEAM BAND ■■■■■MM Student SKHHHBH HH - P«u Left to right: Walter Johnson and Morgan State Student President ■iMmm MM Miss Alpha Phi Alpha, Maxine Zachary President of the Student l.n ein- nient and Miss A. : T. Miss A. T. .ind Court Another da — Miss Co-ed Band, take the field Thomas Rainev and the Aggie Bulldog. Ul M ALUMNI FLOAT -- WASHINGTON 1). C. CHAPTER kl COLLEGE - . ■-— —.- -.- - ■ MISS TECHNICAL INSTITUTE NO. 1 FANS _ DR. MRS. PROCTOR V, . [ 1 v $ a Allci noon Stroll From Biology To Freshman lour HH W WSP Gymnastics funius Russell, |i.. leaves for Cairo, Egypt with congratulations From Dr. Proctor. The exciting Johnson Dancers. 125 ' TUtateti A Winter Evening That Winter Hop rhe Spirit ol Christma 126 The Christmas Carol Sing Original decoration at Xmas Winter Make-up P 127 Sftnina TM ()hl the l ' ;i.shii )ii;ible ran I ' lav Time. In the Army, now The lonelv one . . . J4 1 ■ Change ol Classes Down at the Farm Visitors Esquires 129 ih w H ' poot ad Apparently headed lor another CIAA foot- h.ill championship, the third in a row, the Aggies were sidetracked in the final game of the season That stinging deleat. at the hands of arch rivals, the North Carolina College Eagles, was the all the more hitter, pushing A. Sc T. into second plate honors. I he team had wins over South Carolina State College, Morgan State College. Virginia itate College. Shaw University, and Winston- Salem Teachers College, tied Maryland State College and lost to Tennessee A. v I. State and Florida A. v M. Universities and X.C.C. Big Ren . Lorenzo Stanford was one of several outstanding performers. He ivas named to first teams of the Pittsburgh Courier All- merica and the C.I. A. A. All Conference. James Black, center and [oe lavlor. halfl . were selected for the All-Conference se ond teams. Wait till next vear . . . . Big Ren ' ' Lorenzo Stanford. All Amerii an Charles Stiggers, a rough ustomei FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD WE 12 TENN. STATE 1(1 SHAW :i I S. C. STATE .. 1 1 MD. STATE 20 W. SALEM TEACHERS MORGAN. 19 FLA. A. M. 21 13 THEY 13 19 1 I 11 7 (i 49 VA. SLATE 7 N. C. COLLEGE 14 foughening ii| Practice makes perfect. c°% I Coaching staff: Melvin H. Groomes, backficld: Bert Piggort, Hind Cmuh: anil Murray L. Xeely. line. A serious Aggie bench We lost. S z 6et €iM I lueh 1 .ins Shoots Despite the problems I rebuilding .1 squad, de- pleted after winning two conference visitation and tournamenl championships in a row and placing sec- ond In the season campaign in .1 third, the Aggies came storming back in 1960-6] to cop consolation honors in the C.I.A. V 1 ournamenl held in Winston- Salem in Man h 11I tlii-. year. Cal Irvin, lit ' . ut coach, had all sorts oi problems, Inn once Ins squad jelled it exceeded expectations ol the mosl avid Aggie fan. Herb Gray, who led the nation ' s smaller colleges in rebounding for most ol the season, Donald Du k Edward-, and Wallet Holtzclaw, played tin it final college games this season. Assisting in the coaching chores was Vinson Vince Miller, himself, a former star with the Aggies. The team closed out the season with a ll-!l. record the pooresl since the yeai after trvin took control. [err Powell drives Hank Marshall on jump shol Wile) Briggs Shoot Walter Holtzclaw lus favorite jump shot. Herb Gray,  ik ' oJ the West to wear the blue and ,n l l. The 1960-61 Basketball Squad 9 m Zk % Herb C.ra and Walter Holtzclaw Co-Captains J err) Poue Hugh Evans 1 ' i.ink. Turner Conch Calvin In in Assistant Coach Vinson Millci 1 . ' ' m The Cheei leaders Action is better than words. 141 m ■ ' ate ait Since baseball season had not gotten into lull swing at the writing ol this article, all we can do is guess aboul another C.I.A.A. champion- ship team. With the return ol several veteran players. the Aggie baseball leant should mold into one with amazing tunning speed and overwhelm- ing hitting power. 1 hese two lac tots will have to be an integral p. tit ol the A. T. baseball leant in ordei to win the championship again. 1 lu- battery — Coach Groomes, Lang ami Baten it. ' Warm-up The Inhelil 143 J )afaamuxa£ Sftatfo At i ' obati s The primary [unction 1 Iiui.inun.il activities is in promote .1 broad program oi competitive and recreation activities for the voluntary participation oi the A. T. students. The program includes softball, football, basketball, tennis, bowling, swim- ming, acrobatics and table tennis. This wide variet) enables one In sample a sulliiienl uinnliei nl .11 - tivities. Stunts r. IT II fl ' t j k BB is: S5 _  « x •— 044 i ! H Mil iff: t 1 1 1 1 ' iiiiiinrilliJ .yMJinuilllL ■ • I . i . ' ifc..- - . ' J ' P ie m zn (ZUm ill 1 1 He who knows not and knows not that he knows is a ... . Freshman The class of 1964 which arrived last Septem- ber organized under the able leadership of Carl Leonard. The freshmen readily adjusted to their new surroundings and started on the road to becoming seasoned Aggies. « fl h Carl Leonard, President Other officers included: Samuel Lomax, Vice President; rhomasine Corb ett, Secretary; Yvonne Ellis, Assistant Secretary; and Benjamin Brounson, Treasurer. He who knows not and knows that he knows not is a Sophomore . . . A class at the midpoint is probably the best description of the sophomore class. Having completed two years ot preparation, the group looks forward to upperclass status. Main ol its members have contributed noteworthy con- tributions to advance the progress ol the in- stitution. With Joseph McNeil at the helm, the class this year assumed a prominent role ol leader- ship in the college community. Joseph McNeil, President Class Officers, from lejt In right, standing: Cato Reeves, .seated: E ell Blair, Sylvia Dean, John Brooks, Luanda Rodgers. I 19 He who knows and knows not that he knows is a Junior. Now ending their third year of study, the juniors became an important log in the Aggie family. Wallace Wortham was elected president. The future holds for them the big challenge ol replacing our graduating seniors With ability, determination and desire to succeed, I hey will measure up to this challenge. Wallace Wortham, President I .is-. Officers, from left to right, standing: Rex Fortune, fr., Donald McClure, Robert Muldrow, Eugene Back- mon; seated: Ilk.i Bowditch, Richard Barber. I Ml He who knows and knows that he knows is a Senior. The graduating class ol l ' .tlil moves with confidence yet. unsure as to what the future holds. Its members learned and profited by mistakes and successes, both combining in the learning experiences which aided in preparing for the problems to be met upon graduation. As they depart from the Aggie Community. we wish for them success in the realization ol their dreams and wishes through experiences gained while here. Ernest Sherrod, President (Mass Officers, from left to right: Carl Bullock, Vice President; Elouise Gore, Secretary; Paul Parker, Treasurer. 151 — e u i Alston, Dorothy [ean Alston, James Amos, Majorie Anderson, [anel Armstrong, Thomas Baker, Jerome Banks, Edward S. Bell, Larry Mosley Bell, Leslie Felecia Belton, Schirley Benson, Bernard Berry, Walter Best. Amos Best. Argaretta Biyoyouwel, Charles Black, Cleveland Booker. Elijah Bradley, Margret Brandon, Lewis Bridges, Cora Edmond 1961 Brooks. In in Brown. Bobby Linwood Brown. Clennie O ' Neal Brown. Lawrence Brown. Linward Brown. Pauline Brown. Ralph Francis Bryant, Thomas L. Bunch. Johnnie B. Bunch. Theodore R. Burroughs. Paul L. Burton. Cora llli Caldwell, Mars Joann Campbell, Leav) R. Canada, David Carter, James W. Chestnutt. John Cheston. Johnnie C. Chisolm. Laurastine G. Coble, Wilbert Alfred 4 J4;J 153 e tuto4, Coley, Basil (inky, Levi Cooper, Emmanuel Cooper, G ' emvood Cooper, Joyce Ann Corpening, Fred Council, Jessie Craig, Barbara Daniel, Harold E. Davis, Preston A. Davis, Roscoe Davis. Wiley De union, Terry Debnam, Emma Dix, Wilbert Dixon. Curtis Dixon. George Doggett, Nannie Dorsey, Fred M. Dorsey, Rii hard t96t Duhart, Harold Edwards, Marshall Ervin, Frank Colev. B. G. Evans, Freddy M. Everson, Annie Lee Exum. Ulysses Grant Faison. Robert Farrington. Robert Ferguson, Joseph Flood. Roy Fonville, Willie E. Foskey. John E. Foye, Katie B. Franklin, Olander Froneberger, Mae Beth Froneberger, Virginia Gavin. William (unions George, Roosevelt Gibbs, Deloris Marie ■ ■ Gilliam, Deloris Eslella Glaspie, Ruth Glover, Arthur James Glover, David I. Godwin, Elizabeth Goodwin, Carrie Goodwin, Marian Goorc, Hamlet Gore, Elouise (.1 aves, Thomas I.imlsa ' ( Ireene, John W. Green, Joseph, Jr. (.1 iffin, LaRose E. (,i iffin, Marilyn Yvonne Hairston, Edward E. 1 1, ill. Ralph Bernard I largett, Molliene D. I [arper, Mary E. Hart, Will, am T. I law kins, Yvonne t ?6f Hawley, Margaret Headen, Clifton Hearst, Robei i I ' . Hefner, Fames A. Hewett, Myrna Dear Hill. Richard T. Hillian, Lemuel Glenn Hilliard, Fannie B. Holley, John C. Holmond, |oe T. Hooker, Tinnie Horton, Harold A. Howell, Bern Hughes. Paul Hull. John 1. Hunt. Henry 1). £Llifc Hunter, Martha Hunter, Reuben M. Hurdle, Florazell Ingram, Grace Veleria mkd k E T mkmk£ Isles, Patricia [aiiies, Edward fames, Moses McCoy Jamison, Frances Jamison, Fannie Peay Jarrett, Norman D., |r. [enkins, Carlton [ohnson, David ohnson, Edgar ohnson, Walter T. ones, Doris Nell ones, Hollowell S. tones, Leonard M. (ones, Ralph Emerson [ones, Walter Genwood Jones, Willie O. Kelly, Elizabeth P. knight. Pun ell Kornegay, Hariette Lancaster, Robert I . 1961 Lane, Georgia C. Lassiter, Ann T. Leach, Clam M. Lee. James E. Lewis. ' iolet E. Liles. Ruth Lit tie John, Bessie Marie Lovick. Theoilore Louder. Brt-mla V. L nch, Samuel R. McCabe, Charles E. McCo . Lwiwood McCoy. Sarah Gertrude McCrae, Daniel McDonald. Vann H. MiK.ee. Rachel Naomi McKo . Samuel J. McLean, |ames E. Mangaroo, Arthur S. Manley, Willie M. BBH atcan Manns. Marilyn I). Marshall, Thomas T., Jr. Martin, Calvin J. Martin. Estelle Auilrv Mai tin, Marie W. Melvin, Ruth 15. MilK. Clement C. Mills, Edward C. Minix, Elizabeth Irene Mitchener, Mable Montgomery, Sandra D. Moore, Clarence L. Moore, Vanilla Moore, Worth I). Murdock, Paul Murray, Robert, Jr. Newberry, Willie Newkirk, Clifton Outterbridge, Freddy Overton, William R. Owens, Ulysses Page, Dorothy A. M. Parker, Paul E. Parker. William C II Pasteur. Joseph Pettilord, R. T. Pratt. Ruby I. Pridgen, Delia Rose Pullen. Franklin Jerome Randolph, Theodore B. Rawlings, Robert Ray, Robert L. Reid, Paul G. Reid, William M. Rice, James O. Richardson, Lily P. Riddick, James, Jr. Rinehardt, Robert N. Robinson, Cleta Rogers, Joyce Ann e it i lll4f 4ita Rolle, Gordon W. Ruffin, Lois E. Rutledge, Margaret E. Sanders, Robert E. Scales, Anna |. Scott, Earl E. Sexton, Marvin Shadding, Frederick Shelton, Albert B. Shepard, Bernard E Shei rod, Ernest E. Sims, Marvin L. Smalls. Isaac Solomon, Nelson Spells, Norris Stafford, Bobb Stanford, Pollard Luthei Stelle, Carolyn Summers, Bettye T. Tatum, Doroth) fuanita t ?6t Taylor, John W. Terry, James O. Thigpen, William H. Thompson, Alfred Thompson, Betty Rose Thompson, James W. Thompson, Reginald A. Tillery, James T. Todd, Curtiss P. Turner, Thomas Nelson Twine, Julius LeRo Twitt . James H. iMife Upsher, Dorothy Venable, Edward Vines. Frank Alston Wanendya, William (i Waters. Herman G. Webber. Franc is T. West, Barbara Jean Whi taker, William H. O ft 163 ■Hl e u n Whitener, Charles Wiggins, Sheldon Wilkins, R D. William, Benjamin A. Williams, Clyde Williams, Emma L, |. Willi. tins, [ohn S.. Jr. ' Williams. Leonard Williams, Vallie Winslow, Charles L. Witherspoon, Betty J. Witherspoon, W. J., Jr Woods, Bennie E Zachary, Maxine Mitchener, Mab ' e I larrison, WilheJmina ii. i THE AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL COLLEGE OF NORTH CAROLINA Greensboro Omci or THE President March 21, 1961 TO: Members of Che Class of 1961 Greetings : The Class of 1961 will always remain rather special people in ray life because you will be the first class whose diplomas will bear ray signature. I hope that this will be the beginning of a long and happy relationship. As you leave the College, we hope that you are carry- ing with you a love of learning, an enhanced feeling of personal dignity, a keen concern for the continual advance- ment of the cause of democracy and freedom, and a burning zeal to do all that you can to hold the name of A. and T. College high wherever you go. Those of us who are privileged to be college trained are debtors to many seen and unseen benefactors, who labored through many long winters to open these doors for us. May your service to humanity Justify their hopes and prayers. I see the day approaching when opportunities in America will carry no special race label, because of the creditable performance of so many fine graduates of colleges like ours. I am confident that your efforts, your character, and your competence will hasten this day. Kindest regards . Sincerely yours. ltm - Samuel D. Proctor PRESIDENT SDP d |UANITA TATUM Miss A. if T. WALTER JOHNSON President of Student Government Out t acUnfy PAUL PARKER Engineering POLLARD STANFORD Sports CLEVELAND BLACK Editor of Register GLENWOOD COOPER So inl Science CURTIS DIXON Editor of Ay an tee EARNEST SHERROD President of Senior Class CLARA LEACH Nursing. Scaan PATRICIA ISLES Business Education JOHN HOLLEY Chemistry WILLIAM GAVIN Physics ' £ F J 1961 Tflfea 7V 6 in William Gavin Jerome Baker fames Brown ( larothene Crump Curtis Dixon Roy Flood Rex Fortune American Universities and Colleges Man Harper Wilhelmina Harrison John Holley Patricia Isles Walter Johnson Arthur Mangaroo Paul Parker James Rice Ferderic Shadding Earnest Sherrod Maxine Zachary 15 oniycm . . . ' Dowctony Alston, Dorothy Jean, 701 Albemarle Avenue, Rocky Mount, N. C. Physical Education and Social Science. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Pan Hellenic Council Representative, WAA, Physical Education Major Club, Cheerleader. Alston, James A., 530 Juniper Avenue, Wake Forest, N. C. Sociology and Social Studies. Geographic Society, Veteran ' s Club. Amos, Marjorie Deloris, 40K Burn Street. New Hern. N. C. English anil History. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Anderson, Janet, Route 3, Box 200, Mebanc. N. C. Applied Sociol- ogy and Psychology. Social Science Club, Alamance County Club. Armstrong, Thomas, Route 3, Box ' I ' ll, Elm City, N. C. Mathe- matics. Mathematics Club. Atkins, Hayswood E„ Route 2, LUlington, N. C. Applied Sociology and Military Science Scabbard and Blade Society, Officers Club. Advanced Army ROTC, Westminister Foundation, Sociology Club, Senior Class. Baker, Jerome, Route I. Box 111. Mope Mills. N. C. Electrical Engineering and Mathematics. Alpha Kappa Mil Honor Society, Engineering Association, Student Government. Banks, Edward S., Winnsboro, S. C. Physical Education and History, P. E. Majors club. Veterans Association. Bell, Larv Mosely, Route 2, Box NOB. Faison, N C. Social Studies and History. Geographic Society, Baptist Student Union, College Choir, Male Chorus, Bell, Leslie Felecia Trnesdell, Windosor, N. C. French and English. Fortnightly C!ul . LeCircle Francais. Bell, Theogore B., Route 1, Box K r . Clayton, N. C. Electronics or Radio and T. V. The technical Institute Club, Y.M.C.A. Belton, Shirley Ann, 1212 17th St. V E. Winston Salem. N. C. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi. Benson, Bernard B., Brewery ille. Box 79. Monrovia, Liberia. Animal Industry. Presidenl Baptist Student Union, Member of Interna- tional Relations Club, Agronomy Club, Treasurer of Foreign Stu- dent Association Club. Berry, Walter L., Jr., Route I. Box 392, Trenton, N. C. Business Administration. Officers Club, Scabbard a -h Blade. Pershing Rilles, Business Club. |ones Omnt Club. Best, Amo.s, 419 Warsaw Court. Sheet Metal Y.M.C.A. Best, Argaretta, Route- 1, Box 11)4, Bethel. N. C. Applied Sociology and English International Relations Club, Fortnightly Club. Sun- day School. Y.W.C.A., Charm and Culture Club. Biyoyouwei, Charles B., Vila, Liberia, West Africa. Electrical Engineering. President International Relations Club, Sunday St hool, Engineering .Association, Foreign Students Association. Black, Cleveland Mack, 413 Spencer Avenue, Winston-Salem. N. C. English and Biology. Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, College Council. Editor of the Register. Officers Club, Student NEA, Y.M.C.A., Usher Board. Dramatics Club, Fortnightly Club Black, James Bui mil, 16 Myrtly Avenue, Asheville, N. C. Plnsical Education and ROTC. Pershing Rilles Society, Football Team. Booker, Elijah, Route I. Box 84, Varina. V C. Mathematics. Mathematics Club, Y.M.C.A. Bowman, Isaac Jr., Route 2. Box 147, Woodsdalc, N. C. Radio and T. V Rifle I earn. Air Force. Bradley, Margaret L., 272 Alexander Avenue. Bronx. N. Y. Applied Sot iology and History. Choir, International Relations Club. So- c iology Club. Brandon, Lewis A., I F. I.ee Street, Ashe ille, N. C. Bridgers, Cora Edmond, Post (Mine. Tillcrv. N. C. Home Economics Education. Fellowship Council, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, .eta Phi Beta Sorority, Senior Counselor Brooks, Irvin, 1112 Archer Street. Creensboro, N. C. Paint and Decoration. Brown, Bobby Linwood, Box 117. Mot risville, N. C. Mechanical Engineering. Engineering Association, Society of Mechanical Engi- neers Brown, Clennic O ' Noil, Route 2. Box 308. New Bern. . C. Cabinet Making and Upholstering. Technical Institute Club. Brown, George Edward, Route 4, Box 3 r i2, New Bern, N. C. Elec- trital Engineering and Mathematics. Engineering Association. Brown, James Russell, 40fi Church Street. Thomasville. . C. Radio and T, V. Brown, Lawrence R., 902 Charlottesville. Virginia. Music and Eng- lish. Band, M.E.N.C., Mu Xi Nu. slnirg, N. C. Auto ic-ld. N. C. BioU gy Brown, Linward, Route 2. Box 75, Neyv Bern. N. C. Industrial Arts and ROTC. Pershing Rifle Society. Scabbard and Blade So- ciety, Industrial Arts Club, Band, Brown, Pauline, J., 42 Bluff ton, S. C. Nursing. Fellowship Coun- cil. Teloca Nursing Organization. Brown. Ralph Francis, Route 3. Box 200, L Mechanics, Mechanics Club. Bryant, Thomas L., 1107 Fuller Street. Smithhi and Chemistry. Y.M.C.A. Bunch, Johnnie B., 280(i West Main Street, Durham. N. C. Nursing. State Student Nurse Association. District Student Nurse Association Teloca, Junior-Senior Counselor. Bunch, Theodore R., 40 r N. Elm Street. Williams ton, N. C. Chem- istry and Mathematics — Biology. Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honorary Society, Veteran ' s Association. Burroughs, Paul L., Route I. Box 217. Morrisyille, N. C. Tailoring. Iailoring Club, Technical Institute Club Burton, Cora, Route 1. Box W, Fuquay Springs, N. C. Institutional Management, Home Economics Club, Fellowship Council. Y.W.C.A, Caldwell, Mary Joann, 1516 Kivett Drive, High Point. N. C. Physics, (.am ma Sigma Sigma Service Sororit . Engineering Association. Mathematii s Club. Campbell, Lcayy R., 118 Queen Street, Beaufort, N. C. Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics. Engineering Association, Society of xhanical Engineers. M Canada, Daniel T-, Rich Sou; Carter, James Warlington, 151 Business Administratis , N. C. Pre Med and Chemistry. Willow Road, Greensboro, N. C. Y.M.C.A., N.A.A.C.P.. V PA. Chambles, George L. Jr., Route 1. Box 55, Colerain, N. C. Brick Masonry. Chesnutt, John Lenard, Route 2. Box 237-C, Clinton, N. C. Agri- c ultural Education :ui ' General Science. Agricultural Association. NT A Cheston, Johnnie C, Route 2. Box 274, Trenton, N. C. Mathematics and General Science. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Mathematics Club. Air Force ROTC Drill Team, Jones County Club, Y.M.C.A.. NEA. Chisholm, Laurastine G., 1413 Glenn Street. Wilmington. N. C. History and Social Studies. The A. T. Marching Band. Coble, Wilbert Alfred Jr., 1010 N. f Avenue, Siler City, N. C. Auto Mechanics Coley, Basil, Aberdeen, Jamaica B.W.I. Agricultural Economics and Mathematics, Agricultural Economics Club, International Rela- tions Club, Fore ign Students Association, Coley, Levi, Fremont. N. C. Biology and Social Studies. Cooper, Emmanuel, Route 2. Box 9(i, Nashville, N. C. Biology and Chemistry, Y.M.C.A. Cooper, Glenwood L., Route 1. Box 224-D, Nashville, N. C. Ap- plied Sociology and Social Studies. Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Y.M.C.A., College Council, Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and I tin ersi ties. Register. Fortnightly Club. Fellowship Council, Geographic Society, Board of Officers ROTC, Advanced ROTC, Officers Club, Yearbook Staff. Sociology Club, Student NEA. Cooper, Joyce Ann, 123 Lincoln Court. Raleigh, N. C. Art and History. Newman Club, Art Circle. Corpening, Fred E., 241 Folk Street. Lenoir. N. C. Biological Sc ience and Chemistry. Chemical Society. Veterans Association. Y.M.C.A.. American Council, Jesse L., Route (i. Box 350, Greenvill Education and General Science. Usher Board, ?, N. C. Agriculture Agriculture Associa- Craig, Barbara W., 1508 Pichard Street. Greensboro, N. C, English and History. Dramatics and N.E.A. Crawford, Raymond, 1719 Miles Court, Charlotte, N. C. Physical Education ami Social Science — Military Science. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, N A.A.C.P., Y.M.C.A., Scabbard Blade Military Society. Sunday School, Officers Club, Physical Education Majors Club. Richard B. Harrison Players. DaCosta, Aston J., 311 Stewart Street. Greensboro, N. C. Agricul- tural Extension Foreign Students Association. Agronomy Club. International Relations Club Daniel, Harold E., P. O. Box 2. Apex. N. C. Physical Education and Military Sc ience. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Scabbard and Blade. Pershing Rifle Society, P.E.M. Club, nm Drill Toam. Y.M.C.A.. Officers Club. Davis, Preston A., 414 Macon Street. Brooklyn. N, C. Business Ad- ministration and Military Sc ience, Upsilon Beta Alpha. United Business Association, Officers Club, Davis, Roscoe, Whiteville, N. C. Prc-med and Chemistry. Davis, Wiley Jr., Route 3. Box 44. Louisburg, N. C. Auto Me- chanics. Mechanics Club. Drill Team. 172 MramnoHn Dearman, Terry, 130 Ednev Ridge Road, Greensboro, X. C. Brick- masonry. Band. Oebnam, Emma M-, Route 1. Box 336. Marline, N. C. Business Education. Business Association, N.A.A.C.P. I i , Wilbert D., Onley, Virginia. Tailoring. Dixon, Curtis E., 1433 Pittsburg Avenue. Winston-Salem, N. C. Mathematics and General Science. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Mathematics Club. Editor of 1901 Year- book. Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society, Register Staff, Student Council. Arnold Air Society, Advanced A.F.R.O.T.C. Officers Club. Dixon, George A., Route 1. Box 309, Chiquapin. N. C. English and French. Fortnighllv Club. French Club. Baptist Student Union. Doggett, Nannie B., 736 Bluford Court, Greensboro, V C. Secre- tarial Science. Dorsev, Fred M., Rt. 1, Box 46. Rockmart, Georgia. Electrical Engineering. Dorsey, Richard Charles, 14660 Pierce Street. Miami. Florida. Me- chanical Engineering. Engineering Association, Society of Me- chanical Engineers, Florida Club. Duhard. Harold B., 2877 Berrv Street, Macon. Georgia. Archi- tectural Engineering. Engineering Association. Edwards, Marshall Earl, P. O. Box 453, LaG range, N. C Phvsical Education and Social Science. Ervin, Frank, 822 B. Vine Arden Road. Morganton. N. C. Social Studies and Historv. V.M.C.A. E ans, Freddie M.. 401 Concord Street, salistnirv, V C. Histon and Social Studies. Everson, Annie Lee, 1400 Stratford Street. Portsmouth, Virginia. Business Education. Angel Flight. Westminister Foundation. Exum, L ' hsses Grant, Route 1, Box 304, Whitakers, N. C. Social Studies and Historv. Geographic Society. Falson, Robert R., Box 38, Scmors. N. C. Sociology and History. Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Veterans Club, Scott Hall Senate. Faucettee, Essu Nathaniel, 1310 Westmoreland Drive. Burlington, N. C. Social Science and History. Y.M.C.A., Sociology Club, Alamance Count Club. Farrington, Robert S., Route 5, Burlington, N. C. Sheet Metal. Ferguson, Harold Emanuel, 125 Glover Street, Southern Pines, N. C. Electrical Engineering and Mathematics. Engineering As- sociation, Tract I earn. Ferguson, Joseph, Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics. So- cietj of Mechanical Engineers. Flood, Rov D., Cofield. X. C. Biologv and Chemistry. Cooper Hall Policv Committee. N.S.F. Undergraduate Research. Fonville, Willie E., [501 Colon Avenue. Norfolk. Virginia. Chem- ists and Mathematics. Foske , John E., Route 2. Box 89, Chocowinitv. N. C. Business Administration. N.A.A.C.P.. Y MC V. Geographic Soiietv, I ' psilon Beta Alpha Chapter. Fo e, Katie B., 218 Wilson Street, Madison, N. C. Mathematics and Social Studies. Delta Sigma Theta Sororitv. Vice President Student N.E.A.. Mathematics Club. Pan Hellenic Council. Kappa Delta P Franklin, Olander, 322 South Myers Street, Charlotte. N. C. Tailor ing. Tailoring Club. Charlotte Club, Technical Institute Club. Froneberger, Mae Beth, 605 E. Rauhfonl Avenue, Gastonia, N C Business Education. International Relations Club, Business Associa lion. Y.W.C.A.. Charm ami Culture Club. Froneberger, Virginia A., on . E. Ratchfoid Avenue, Gastonia. N. C Business Education. Business Association, Charm and Culture Club Y.WC.A. Ga in, William Jenious, 501 Brown Street, New Bern. N. C. Engi- neering Ph sics and Mathematics. Student Section of American Institute of Phvsics. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Societv, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Oak Ridge Student Trainee. Band. George, Roosevelt, P. O. Box 214, Chadbourn, N. C. Industrial Arts. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity, Costal League Club, Industrial Arts Association. Gibbs, Deloris Marie, Route 4. Box 317. New Bern. N. C. Business Education. Marching and Concert Bands, Business Association. N.A.A.C.P.. Fellowship Council. Gilliam, Deloris Estella, Route 2. Box 132-D. Windsor. N. C. Social Studies and Historv. Fellowship Council, N.A.A.CP. Glaspie. Ruth, Route 2. Box 62. Warsaw, N. C. Business Education. Y W C.A.. Business Association, International Relations Club. Charm and Culture Club. W.A.A. Glover, Arthur J., Route 1. Ellenboro. N. C. Glover, David I„ 406 E. Montana Street. Philadelphia, Pa. Business Administration. Officers Club, Aronld Air Society, Business Club. Godwin, Elizabeth. 512 S. Raeford Street. Selma. N- C. Nursing. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororitv, Veterans Association, National Stu- dent Nurses Association. I eloia Goodwin, Carrie A., 717 Charlotte Street. Hamlet, N. C. Business Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororitv, Pi Omega Pi Business Fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi Honor Societv. Yearbook Staff, West- minister Foundation. Goodwin, Marian G., 804 Pine Street, Hamlet, N. C. Business Education. Y.W.C.A.. Angel Flight. Business Association. Goore, Hamlet E., 1325 Gra) Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C. Me- chanical Engineering. Engineering Association, Mechanical Engi- neering Association. Marching and Concert Bands. Gore, Elouise, Route 1, Box 355. Ocean Drive Beach, S. C, English and French. Delta Sigma Theta Sororitv, Pan Hellenic Council. Senior Counselor. College Council. Fortnightly Club. Graves, Thomas Lindsay, P. O. Box 313. Yanceyville, N. C. Auto Mechanics. Auto Mechanics Club, Technical Institute Club. Greene, John W., Route 1, Box 351, Fremont. N. C. Agronomv and Chemistry and Mathematics. American Chemical Societv. Agronomv Club. Hill. Richard T.. 1326 Fairmont Street, Charlotte. N. C. Business Administration. Vice Pres. V.M.C.A . Member Charlotte Club, Business Association. Methodist fellowship. Hillian, Lemuel Glenn, Route 1. Box 232. Cheraw, S. C. Auto Me- chanics. Sunda) School. 4-H Club. Weslev Foundation. Mu Xi Nu, Auto Mechanics Club. Dramatic Club. Hilliard, Fannie Bell, P. O. Box 442, Nashville, N. C. Engineering Mathematics. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Engineering Association. Fellowship Council. Mathematics Club. Hollev. John C, Route 2, Box 180, Windsor. N. C. Chemistry and Mathematics — R.O.T.C. Alpha Kappa Mu. Beta Kappa Chi. Amer- ican Chemical Societv. Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade Mili- tary Societv. Holmond, Joe L., 634 E. Lenoir Avenue, Kins ton, N. C. Applied Sociology and Social Science. Scabbard and Blade. Hooker, Tinnie, 415 Oakdale St.. Sanford, N. C. Social Studies and Historv. International Relations Club. Geographic Societv. Horton, Harold A„ 108 Forest St., Lenoir, N. C. Biological Science, Chemistry. Scabbard and Blade Societv, Weslev Foundation, Of- ficers Club, Y M ( Howell, Betty J., 900 Anderson Avenue. Goldsboro, N. C. Business Education. Y.W ( A . Yearbook Staff. Business Association, R.O.T.C. Club. NT A. Hughes, Paul, 145 Cash Road. Cheraw. S. C. Fine Arts and History. Art Circle. Hull, John I., Route 1. Box 332. Catawba. N. C. Refrigeration and Air Conditioning. Hunt, Henry D., Route 2. Box 129, Creedmoor, N. C. Music and English. M.E.N.C, Band, Brass Ensemble. Hunter, Martha, 127 E. Gilbreath St., Graham. N. C. Social Studies and Historv. Geographic Societv. Alamance Count) Club. Hunter, Reuben M., Route 4. Box 39, Wilson, N C. Mathematics. Mathematics Club. Hurdle. Florazell, Route I. Box 133, Belv idere. N. C. Secretarial Science. Dramatics Club, Baptist Student L ' nion. Ingram, Grace Veleria, Route 2. Box 3I8-B. Benson. N. C. Social Science and English. Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sororitv. Reli- gious Emphasis Committee, Senior Counselor, Social Science Club. Isles, Patricia, 330 McAdenville Road. Belmont. N. C. Business Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororitv , Kappa Delta Pi Honor Societv, Pi Omega Pi Business Honor Fraternity, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Yearbook Staff. Charlotte Club, Senior Counselor, Business Association. Hart, William T., R.F.D. 2. Rockv Mount. N. C. Industrial Arts Persing Rifle Societv. Hawkins, Yvonne, Route 2. Box 180. Louisburg. N. C. Sociology and Social Studies. W.A.A.. V.W.C.A.. Geographic Societv. N.E.A.. Sundav School, Sociology Club. Harrison Players, Charm and Culture Club. Tennis Club. Haw lev, Margaret, Route 4. Box 5I-A, Oxford. N. C. Business Education. Angel Flight, V.W.C.A.. Miss 604 Drill Team. Headen, Clifton, Jr., Route 3. Box 5, Pittsboro. N. C. Engineering Mathematics and Military Science. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, The Scabbard and Blade Societv. The Pershing Rifle Societv. Hearst, Robert L., 441 24 St. N. W.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Applied Sociology and Applied psvchologv. Sigma Rho Sigma Honor So- cietv, Veterans Association. Hefner, James A., Box 343, Brevard. N. C. Business Administra- tion. Advertising Manager of the Register. Chaplain of N.A.A.C.P.. 17;; Scabbard and Blade- Society, Program Chairman of Westminister Foundation. Hewett, Myra Dear, Route I. box 111. Supply. N. C. Nursing. leioca, National Stuueni .Nursing Association, District Nursing ss... l.llloll Johnson, David Jr.. 1355 Smith Woodstock St., Philadelphia 46, Pa. English an.i History. President Fortnightly Club, Junior Counselor, International Relations Club, Y.M.C.A., Fellowship Council, Reg- istei Stall, Ayantee M. ill. Johnson. Eogar, 73d Dett Court, Greensboro, N. c Photography. i l . President oi Photographers Club, N.A.A.C.P. Johns Walter I haniel Jr., 1005 BenboM Road, Greensboro, N. C. Engineering Physics and Mathematics. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Arnold Air Society of A.F.R.O.T.C., Kappa Phi Kappa Forensic Society, Richard li Harrison Players, Kegistei Staff, Student Section Amer- ican Institute ol Physics. President Studenl Government, joins, Doris Nell, ill Brooks Hum, New linn, N. C. Business Education. Business Associat N A A (. P. Jones, Faulkner P., Route I. Box 216, Manson, N. C. Electrical Engineering and Mathematics. Engineering Association, Veterans Associal ion Jones, Hollowell s., 1312 Southern Avenue, Elizabeth City, N. C. Mechanical Engineering. Societ) ol Meili.iini.il Engineers, Pershing RiHe Society, Scabbard and Blade Society. Jones, Leonard M, III Murchison Road, Fayetteville, N. C. Phy- sical Education au.i R.O I .(.. Kappa Alpha Psi F ' raternity, Officers Club, Physical Eoucation (.lull, fershing Rillc Society, Scabbard and Blaue Society, Y.M.C.A., Drill ream, Y.M.C.A. Basketball 1 earn, Janus, EdwarJ, Route 1. Box 240, Maple Hill, N. C. Mnli.inn.il Engine i uig .ni.l Mathematics. Engineering Societies. |ames, Moses McCoy, Route 2, Box 162, Ahoskie, N. C. Auto Me- l ll.HIK S James, Preston, L., 1 17 . E. LLLi ' i St. Bronx 66, N. Y. Physical Educa- tion and Social Science. Geographic Society, Studenl N.A.A.C.P., P.E.M. Club. Veterans Associ; i, Studenl N.E . Intramural Sports. Jamieson, Frances, 192 2 Long Street, Orlando, lion. la. Nursing, i eloca — Stuuent Nurse Association. Jamison. Fannie Peay, 710 Reid Street, Greensboro, N I English and French. President ol French Club, Fortnightly, Registers Stall. Jarrett, Norman David Jr., Route I. Box 96, Reidsville, N. C. Engineering Physics, Alpha Phi Omega, American Institute ol Physics, Baptist Studenl Union, Y.M.C.A Jenkins, Carilt.ii, Route : ' .. Box I In. Littleton, N. C. Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics. Engineering Association, Society of Mechanical Engineers, Arnold Vir Society, Coopei Hall Advisory Council, Advanced A I R.O, I C Jones, Ralph Emerson, Route I. box 13, VVilliamston, V (. In- dustrial Ails liiiliisin.il Aits Association, Y.M.C.A., N.A C.I ' . Jones, Walter Linwood Jr., P. ci Box 154, Moyock, N. C. Indiistii.il Aits Education. Industrial Arts Associal Jones, Willie ()., s_ ' K E 6th Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. business Administration Y.M.C.A., Upsilon Beta Alpha Chapter, A ( . P . Geographic Society, Intramural Football Irani, Iiiii.iiiunal Basket- ball Irani Kelly, Elizabeth P., 71 . PI. Bragg Street, Greensboro, N. C. Physical Education ami Social Studies Alpha Kappa Alpha s rity. Knight, Plilccll, Route I. Wilson, N C. Mush and History, tomcat and Marching band, M.E.N.C, limn Education Club. Kornegay, Harriette, 111 N. Adknis St., Kinston, N C. business Education. Commander of Angel Flight, Newman ' s club Lancaster, Robert 1... 205 Pendei Street, Wilson. N c: Agro ) ami Chemistry. National Society ol Scabbard ami Blade, Pershing Rides Society. Officers Club, Agronomy club, Agriculture Ass,,, ia Hon. lane, Georgia ., Routi ;. box 246, Henderson, V C. Physical Educatic ml Social Studies. Westministei Foundation, Student Counscior, Physical Education Majors c lub. Green, Joseph Jr., 126 F, Marion Street. Mathematics Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Officers (lub. Y.M.C.A., Veterans club. Mathe- matics Club. R CI I C Griffin, La Rose Elizabeth, 275 South Georgia venue, c ord, c. Applied Sociology .ml Psychology International Relations Club. Engineering ss. lion, I shei bo. ml. Sociology (lub Griffin, Marilyn Yvonne, -7 ' . South Georgia Avenue, Concord, V C, Applied Sociology ami Psychology. International Relations Club, Engineering Association, Ushei Board, Sociology club Hailey, Thomas T„ 702 Washington Avenue, Hamlet, N :, Phy- sical Education ami Social Studies, Physical Education club. Y.M.C.A.. N.A.A.C.P.. Pershing Rifle Society, N.E. A.. Baptist Stu- iit Union. Ilairston, Edward L., IV ( ., Walnut Cove, N. C. Mathematics ami SiHial Stuuies. Mathematics Club. Yearbook Stall. Hall, Ralph Bernard, Route 1. box 320, Chiquapin, N. C. Biological St ience. Harrison, Wilhelmina L., 2413 Grays Ferry Avenue, Philadelphia, l ' a Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Kappa Helta Pi, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Registci stall Hargett, Mollienc 1).. lull Queen St., Beaufort, N. C. Secretarial Science, Cheerleaders. Harper, Mary £., Route I. box 111 ' . Washington, N. C. French ami English Kappa Helta Pi Homo Society, eta 1 ' lu beta Sorority, LeCirclc Francais, Student N.E.A., Fellowship Council, |unior Counscior. Kappa I In Kappa Forensic Society, Registci Stall. Marching Band. LassiUT, Ann T., 5 Carvei Circle, Portsmouth, Virginia. Applied Sociology ami Applied Psychology. National Angel Flight, Virginia Club. Leach, Clara M., Route I. box 280, Willow .Springs. N. C. Nursing. I c loi a sin, lent uises ' Organization, state Student Nurses ' organ- ization. National Student Nurses ' Organization, Sunday School, Fellowship Council, Senioi Counselor. Lee, James L., Route L. ' . box 355, Newton Grove, N. C. French ami Social Science, French Club, Geographic Society. Lewis, Violet E., Sierra I. com, West Africa, business Education. Foreign Student ' s Organization, International Student ' s Organiza- tion. Y.W.C A , College .lion . Liles, Ruth B., .-- Sikes Avenue, Wadesboro, N. C. Nursing National Studenl Noises ' Association, reloca, Sunday School, 1 W C.A. Littlejotw, Bessie Marie, ILL ' Jo N Jackson Avenue, Winston-Salem, N, C. Applied Sociology .uui Psychology. Delta Sigma 1 beta Sorority, Yearbook Staff, United Social Science Club. Y.W.C.A. Long. Isaac R.. Route I. box 121, Blanch, N. C. Auto Mechanics. Fechnical Institute Club, Auto Mechanics Club. Lovick, Theodore, 557 N. East Street, Kinston, N. C. Auto Me- t hanics. 1 et Ihih.iI Institute ( lub Louder, Brenda v.. Rout. I. Box 199, Belvidere, N. C. Secretarial Science, Army e.nls Hull 1 earn. I.yles, Helen Ruth, 2116 Vale Place. Greensboro, N. C. Business Edmai Kappa Hell. i l ' i llouoi Society, Pi ( inirg.i Pi business 1 1 Fraternity. Lynch, Samuel R., Kakata, Liberia, W. Africa. Industrial Educa- tion. Inieiiiatioii.il Relations (lub. Foreign .students Organization, Sunday School. McCabe, Charles E., |i.. Route I, box 33, Havelock, N. C. Sociology ami History Phi Beta Sigma. Pres. of C.G.L.P, (lub. Sociology Club. Veterans Association, Sunday School. I rack I cam. McCain, Rubyc, 1311 Gorrcll Street, Greensboro, N. C. Business Education. Sunday School. Wesley Foundation. McCoy, Lynwood G., Route- 2, box 2117. New Bern, N. C. Electrical Engineering and Mathematics. Engineering Association. McCoy, Sarah Gretrude, Rout. 2, Box 181. railoring, Fechnical Institute, I ailoi ing c lull. C.I ■ I.I 1 Club McCrae, Daniel M„ Route Li. box .In ' . Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics. Engineering Association, Society ol Mechanical Engi- neers, Y.M.C.A., Sunday School McDonald, Vann II.. R e 2, box 80, Parkton, N C. In.lusiii.il ns ami Masonry Alpha Phi Ometa Fraternity, lmlusin.il Arts Association, Y.M ( McKee, Rachel Naomi. 7:il S Caldwell Street, Salisbury, N. C. Homo Economics Education. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Y.W.C V Mtkov, Samuel |unius, KiL ' LJ R.imsre Street, Fayetteville, N. C. Auto Body Rcp.iu Hi.uii.iins club, leilunial Institute Club McLean. James A., Route :. box Ins. Max ton, N. C. Mathematics. N E.A., iMatlicin s Club McLean, James F... Route I. box 52, Lillington, N C lii.lusin.il Wis. Imlusiii.il ns Association, liallu Safety Club M.ing.iloo, Arthul S„ Bog Walk. |. cm. oca B.W.I. Manley, Willi. Marcellus, Route I. box 126, Murfreesboro, N. C Architectural Engineering. Engineering Association Manns, Marilyn Dc( hant.il. I Ashfood Place, Y. in. Iris, N. Y. Ap- plied Sou, .lege I English Sociology club. Y.W.t . Harrison Players, Charm ami Culture Club, Ivy led Club. I emus club. W.A.A, Marshall. Thomas Theodore Jr., 129 Patten Avenue ML. Roanoke. .i. Engineering Mathematics. Registei stall. Mathematics Club. Virginia Club. 174 Martin. Cahin J., Box 10 Joyner Drive. Rocky Mount, N. C. Chem- istry and Mathematics. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. College Council, American Chemical Society. Martin, Estelle Audrv, 1005 N La ton Avenue. Dunn. N. C. Busi- ness Education. V.W.C.A.. Virginia Club. Martin. Johnny D., 2015 Scott Hall. A. T. College. Greensboro. .v C. Auto Mechanics. Baptist Student Union. Martin. Marie W., 1704 Curry stint. Greensboro, V C Nursing. National Student Nurses ' Association, State Student Nurses ' As- sociation, Teloca. Martin. Ruth Anna, Route 1. Box 127. Draper. N. C. Business Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Melvin, Ruth B., Route 4. Box 184. Windsor, X. C. Applied So- ciology and Social Studies. Sigma Rho Sigma. Sociology Club. Charm and Culture Club. Mills, Clement C, Route 2. Box 167. Trenton, N. C. Biology and Chemistry. Mills, Edward C. RID 1. Box 152, Winterville, N. C. Agricul- tural Education and General Science Minix. Elizabeth Irene, Route 1. Box 2 «s. Pantego, N. C. or 617 Reservoir Avenue, Norfolk, ' a. English and Mathematics — His- tory. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Student N.E.A.. Sunday School, Dramatics, Fortnighth Club. Yearbook Staff, V W .C.A. Miu Inner, Mable H.. Routt- 1. Box 293, Smithfield, N. C. Nursing. lil.ua. State- Student Nurses Association. Montgomery . Sandra Dorothy , 91 3 W I lorah Street . Salisbury . N. C. Nursing. National. State, and District Nurses .Association, lelc.ia. Sunda) School. VAV.C.A. Moore. Benjamin, 244 33rd Street. N.E.. Washington. D. C. In- dustrial Arts and Mathematics. Industrial Arts Association, Y.M.CA.. N.A.A.CP. Moore, Clarence L. Jr., 93 Oakland Street. Asheville, N C. In- dustrial Arts Education. Westminister Foundation, Industrial As- sociation, N.E.A.. Sunday School. Moore. Lewis H„ 240 |effries Avenue. Asheville, X. C:. Electronics. Moore, Vanilla, Route 1, Box 27. Magnolia, V C. Applied So- ciology, and Psychology. Y.W.C A.. Sociology ( lub, N E.A., Sunday School, Charm and Culture Club. Moore, Worth D. Jr., Route 4. Box 65, Burlington. N. C. Social Studies and History. Traffic Safety Club, Alamance Count) Club. Morris, (.laceys Marie, Route . Box 3l l A Burlington. N ( . ( loth- ing. Home Eckers Club and Senloi Dormitory Counselor. Murdock, Paul, 736 West Sharpe Street. Statesville, X. C. Photo graphy. Register Staff, Yearbook Stafl Murray, Robert Jr.. Route 1. Box 271. Beaufort, N ( Architectural Engineering and R.O.T.C. — Mathematics. Omega I ' m Phi Fra- ternity, Scabbard and Blade Military Society, Pershing Rirle Mili- tary So iet , Engineering Association Newberry. Willie, Jr., 535 Pine street, Clinton. N C. Photography. Arnold Air Societ) . Newkirk. Clifton Ray, Route 1. Box 205, Cove City, X. C Tailor- ing. Technical Institute Club. Outtcrbridge, Freddy, 612 Roosevelt Avenue, Greenville, N. C. Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics. Pershing Ritle Society, Advanced R.O.T.C. Overton, William R.. 13ns Newport Avenue, Elizabeth City, N. C Biological Science and Chemistry. Owens, Ulysses, 5 X. Pine Street. Lexington, N ( Applied So- ciology and Social Studies. Geographic Sot iety. United sociology Club ' Page, Dorothy A. M., Route 2. Box 60, Apex. N. C. Secretarial Science. V W C.A.. I psilon Beta Alpha. Yearbook Stafl Parker, Paul E., General Deli cr . Jenkins Bridge, Va. Meihanical Engineering and Mathematics. Engineering Association. Pies. Cooper Hall. Society of Mechanical Engineers. Alpha kappa Mu Honor Society, Student Judiciary Committee, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, Tutorial Committee. Parker, William C. II. Route 3, Box 329, Mt. Gillead, N. C. Agri- cultural Education and General Scicnie V.M.( . Arm Drill Team. Agricultural Association. NT. A Parks. James T„ 200 N. Street. High Point. N. C Physical Educa- tion and Military Science. Army R.O.T.C. Pass, Charles Albert, P U Box 351. ak Ridge, N. C Radio and 1 V lechnical Institute Club. Traffic Safety Club. Pasteui . Joseph. 7i 7 C eilai sulci. Beauforl N Physical 1 ica- tion and History. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity . Baptist Student Union, Y.M.CA.. Football. P.EM. Club. Pettiford, R. T.. 1024 Faison St.. Wilson. X. C. Mechanical Engi- neering and Mathematics. Engineering Association, Society of Me- chanical Engineers. Dormitory Council. V.MC A. Pratt, Ruby J., 7433 33rd Street. Newport News. Va. Nursing and Ps chologv. Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Teloca. Pridgen. Delia Rose, Route 3. Box 204. Snow Hill. N. C Applied Sociology and Applied Psychology. Social Science Club. Ci. 1.1 ' Club. Powell. Andrew B., Route 2. Box 288, Fairmont. X. C. Radio and I A . Radio ami 1 V Club. Pullen. Franklin Jerome. 303 Crawford Street, Shelby, N. C. Phy- sical Education and Biological Science. Physical Education Majors Club, Y.M.CA., Choir. Pulley, McDonald, 1919 Finley Street, Greensboro, X. C. Business Administration. Randolph. Theodore Bonnen, 202 West 7th Street. Washington. X. C. Masonry. Rawlings, Robert, 3 16 W 1 irst Street, Weldon, N. C. Industrial Arts. Industrial Arts Association. Rav Robert L., 31(3 V. 23rd Street. Winston-Salem. N. C. Masonry Technology. Veteran ' s Club. N ( P., lechnical Institute Club, i M (.. A Reid. Paul G. Jr., P. Box 491, Davidson, X. C. Chemistry. Sigma Rho Sigma Honor s n iety, American Chemical Society . Sunda) School, Wesley Foundation. Reid, William M. M., 217 West 11th Street, West Point. Va. Busi- ness Administration and Military Science. V.M.C.A., Advanced A.R.O.T.C., Campus Sunday School. Baptist Training Union. Officers Club. Pi Beta Pi Business Honorary Society, Upsilon Beta Alpha Business Association. Rice, James O.. 106 Woodland Avenue, Rocky Mount. X. C. Chem- istry and Mathematics. Alpha kappa Mu Honor Society. Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Society, American Chemical Society, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Richardson, Lily P.. P n Box 131. Columbia, N. C. Nursing. Na- tional student Nuiso Association. State Student Nurses ' Associa- tion, Feloca, Sunday School, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Riddick. James Jr.. Camden. N C, Mathematics ami Chemistry. Mathematics Club. Riggins, Wile) J.. 906 E. Market Street. Greensboro. X. C. Social Studies and History. Veterans Club, Social Studies Club. Rinehardt, Robert Norris, Route 2. Box 416. Newton. N. C. Auto Mechanics. Y.M.CA. Basketball. Robinson, Oeta, Route I. Box 33, Dunn. N. C. Social Studies and History. Band. Angel Flight. United Nations Club. Rogers, Joyce Ann, 607 S. Roxboro St., Durham. X. C. Xursery School Education and Elementary Education. Agricultural Associa- tion. Home Economics Club. Charm and Culture Club. Rolle. Gordon Washington. ar Falls Road, Asheboro. X. C. English and Social Studies. N.E.A.. V.M.C.A.. N.A.A.CP. Fort- nighth Club. Student Government Counsel. Student ' s Minister ' s Association. Rouse, George Milton. Route 1. Box 152, Kinston. N. C. Elec- tronics. Y.M.( A Ruffm. Lois E., Route 1. Box 273. Windsor. N. C. Social Studies, and Sociology. Sociology Club. Rutledge, Margaret Elaine, 621 Church Street. Georgeurwn. S. C. Biology and Chemistry W ( A. Miss Arm) R.O.T.C. Sanders, Robert E.. 1107 S. Bloodworth Street. Raleigh. X. C. Chem- istry and Mathematics. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. American Chemical Society. Scales, Anna J.. Route 1. Box 413. Madison, N. C. Secretarial Science. Business Association, N.E.A.. WW. C.A. Scott, Earl E. Jr., Ruilnillc. Va. Chemistry and Mathematics. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Letterman ' s Club. American Chemical So- cietv. Y.M.CA., Basketball Team, manager. Scott, Robert A., 110 Sikec-ylkill Avenue, Reading Pennsylvania. Applied Sociologv and Psychology. Sigma Rho Sigma Honor So- c iety . I rack. Sexton. Maryin. 620 Carolina Avenue, Rock Mount, N. C. Music and Histon. Band. M.E.N.C. Brass and Percussion Ensembles. V Mi. A Shadding, Frederick, 727 Isler Street. Goldsboro. N. C. Social Science and English. So, ial Si lence Club. Fortnightly Club. Geographic societ . Library Service Committee. Shelton. Albert B.. Route 4. Box 552, Salisbury X. C. Fine Arts. Art Circle. Shepard, Bernard E.. Route 3. Box 472. New Bern. N. C. Applied Sociology and Histon Sociology Club. C.G.L.P. Club. Y.M.CA. , Dramatics, student Executive Committee for Justice. Sherrod. Earnest E.. 802 E. Viola Street. Wilson. N. C. Electrical Engineering ( )me£a Psi Phi Fraternity. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Societ y. Pres. of Senior Class. Student Adjustment Committee. Engineering Assoc. Student Government. Y.M.CA.. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uniyersities. 175 Sims, Marvin L., Jr., I . O, Box 219, Avondale, N. C. Mechanical Engineering and Mathematics. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Engi- neering Association, Society of Mechanical Engineers. Dormitoi J Counc il. Smalls, Isaac, 6 Brad} Place, White Plains, N. V. History and Sociology. Sociology Club, Mu i Nu, International Relal s Chid, Band. Rhythm Vets, Orch. Solomon, Nelson V, Stai Route Box I9-A, Littleton, . C. Physical Education and Social Studies, P E M Club, Y.M.C.A., Veterans Assot iation. Solomon, Samuel, Route 2, Box 308, Henderson, . C. Tailoring. 1 ailoring Club. Spells, Norris, II . s W. 3rd Street, Delra) Beach, Florida, Phy- sical Education and So ial S( nine Kappa Alpha INi Fraternity, Nation.! I Pershing Ritle So( iety, Foot hall Team, Letterman Club, P. EM. Club. Stafford, Hobby B., Runic I, Kingstree, S. C. History and Social Studies. Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Y.M.C.A., Pres. Geo- graphic Sot iet , Religious Emphasis Committee, So ial St ien e Club. Fortnightl) Club, Kappa Phi Kappa Forensic Society, Reg- ister si all , antee Assistant Editor. Dormitor) Council, Library Science, International Relations Club, N.A.A.C.P. Stanford, Pollard Luther Jr., Elishtown, X. (.. Applied Sociology and Psy hology. Phi Delta Sigma Honor So iety, Sigma Rho Sigma Honoi Society, Scott Hall Senate. Coopei Hall Council, Lettermen ' s Club, Football, Varsitj Lettermen ' s Club. Chairman of Federation of Campus Organizations. Steele, Carolyn Da is, 308 Church Street, Thomasville, N. C, Busi- ness Education. Stokes, William Tracy, 911 Lisbon Street, Clinton, X. C. Applied Sociology and Applied Psychology, Sunday School, Cooper Hall Social Committee, Y.M C.A., Scrollers Club. Sociology Club. Summers, Bettye L., 110 Stewart Street. Greensboro, N. C. Business Education, Kappa Delta Pi Honor So( iety, Business Assoc iation. Swann, Curtis L., Route 7. Box 789, San ford. N. C. Agricultural Education and General Science, MA, Agricultural Association. Tatum, Dorothy Jaunitz, 2010 Benbow Road. Greensboro, N ( : English and History, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Miss A. I , Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Student Council. College Choir, Senior Counselor, Hospitality Committee. Taylor, John W., Route 1, Box 363, High Point, N. C. Auto Me- chanics. Auto Mechanics Club, Technical Institute Club. Terry, James O., Box 254, Elleibe. N. C. Industrial Arts Education, and Automotive Engineering. Industrial Arts Assoc iation, Treas- urer of Mu i Nu Social Society, Y.M.C.A. Thigpen, William H., 802 Barnes Street, Fayetteville, X. C. Indus- trial Aits and R.O.T.C. Pershing Rifles Society. Thomas, Eddie B., Route 2, Box 296, Morgan ton, X (;. Chemistry and Mathematics- R.O.T.C Arm) R.O LC Thompson, Allied W., L605 Willow Road, Greensboro, N. C. Refrigeration and Ail Conditioning. Thompson, Betty Rose, Route 1, Maiden. X. C. Home Economics. eta Phi Bel. i Sorority, Pan Hellenit Council, Home Economics Club, Fellowship Council, Y.W.C.A. Thompson, James Walter, Route 1. Maiden X. C. Bod and Re- building, Thompson, Reginald A., P. O. Box 214, Chadbourn, X. C. Indus- trial Arts and Drafting Industrial Arts Association. Spanish Club, Y.M.C.A. Tillery, James F., 510 25th Street, Winston-Salem, X. C. Pin steal Education a m Biology. Physical Education Majors Club. Todd, Curtiss P., 1721 E First Street, Winston-Salem, X. C. Social Science aiu History, Turner, Thomas Nelson, Route 2. Box 224, Catawba, X. C. Auto Body and Fender. Twine, Julius LeRoy, d 2 s Road Street, Elizabeth City, X C. Biolog and Social Siudus Phi Beta Sigma, Y.M.C V. International Relal ions ( lull. Twitty, James H., Jr., Cherryville, N. C. Physical Education and Social Studies, Physical Education Club, N.A.A.C.P.. Geographical Soi ic i Upsher, Dorothy Broun, 1904 Larkin Street. Greensboro, X. C. Business Education. Pi Omega Pi Business Fraternity. Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society. Business Association. Venable, Edward (.., Ri 1, Box 199, Clarksville, Va. Vines, Frank Alston, 709 Second Avenue, New Bern, N. C. Elec- trical Engineering. ALEE. I.R.E., N.T.A. Wanendeya, William G., Bumawosa. Busisu. Box 84, Mhale. Uganda, E. Africa. Business Administration. Debating Society. In- ternational Relations Club, Foreign Students Club. FortnightU Club, Business Club. Waters, Herman G., P. O. Box 1HK. Winterville, X. C. Radio and T.V. Electronics. CO. LP. Counties Club, Sunday School. Webber, Francis L., Route I. Box 27t . Kings Mountain. X. C. Interior Decorating. Technical Institute Club, Arnold Air Society, West, Barbara Jean, 35-B Daniel Brooks Apt., High Point, X. C. Business Education. Gamma Sigma Sorority, X.E.A.. Business As- sociation, W.A.A. Whitaker, William H. t Route 1. Box 217. Oak City, X. C. Social studies .iii.l Histoi . Spinx Club. Student X.E.A.. Y.M.C.A ., Bap- tist Student Union, National Geographic Society, United Nations Association. College Choir, Male Chorus. White, Ernest L., Jr., Gen. Del., Davidson, N. C. Agricultural Engi- neering and General Science, X.E.A.. Agricultural Association. Whitener, Charles, 2512 Statesville Avenue. Charlotte. X. C. Busi- ness Administration. Y.M.C.A., Charlotte Club. Upsilon Beta Alpha Chapter. X.A.A.C.P.. Geographic Society. Wiggins, Sheldon M., (.en Del.. Cofield, X. C. Biology and Chem- ist] . W ilk ins, Roy D., Tryon, X. C. Applied Sociology and Social Studies. Y.M.C.A., Social Science Club, Veterans Organization. Williams, Benjamin A., 1000 Bay Street, Morehead City. N. C. Biolog) and Chemistry. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Mu Xi Nu, International Relations Club, X.A.A.C.P., American Chemical So- ciety . Williams, Clyde, P. O. Box 127. Elizabethtown, X. C, Biology and Chemistry. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Y.M.C.A., Dramatics Club, International Relations Club. Williams, Emma L. J., Route 1. Box 316, Warsaw. X. C. Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club. AAA.. X.A.A.C.P. Williams, John Samuel Jr., Route 1. Box 316, Warsaw, N. C, Tailoring, Y.M.C.A.. Technical Institute Club. Williams, Leonard M., Route 3, Box 211. Enfield. X. C. Business Administration. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Dramatics Club, Veterans Association, Ayantee Stall Williams, Vallie, Maple Hill. N. C. Route 1. Box 59. Chemistry and Mathematics. American Chemical Society, College Council, Pender-Drydin County Club, Wesley Foundation. Wilson, Arnold L., Kllll Southern Avenue, Elizabeth City, X. C. Biology anil Chemistry. Advanced R.O.T.C. Army. Officers Club, Y.M.C.A. Winslow, Charles Linwood, 408 Co Street. Hertford. X. C. Busi- ness Education. Business Education Club. Witherspoon, Betty J., 12 r S. McDowell Street. Charlotte, N. C. Nursing. National Student Nurses ' Association. Teloca, Sunday School. Witherspoon, William J. Jr., 2013 IHth Street. Winston-Salem, X C. Musu and History. Man lung Band. Concert Band. Inter national Relations Club. Woodwind Ensemble, M.E.N.C. Woods, Bennie E., 808 Frederick Street, Shelby. N. C. Painting and Interior Decorating. 1 ei hnical Institute Club Zachary, Maxine, Route 1. Box 105, Hertford. X. C. Business Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Pi ( mega Pi Business Fraternity, kappa Delta Pi honor Sot ietv. Fellowship Council. Veterans Assoc iation, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. 176