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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

4 T STATE UNIV ■f 3 0343 0072261V A mm tttt m O !f to 4 _i 2iO l ' j 3 ' i IT Ml : 7 J- Published by the students of the Agricultural and Technical college at Greensboro, North Carolina FORWARD The 1964 Ayantee, done by a faithful few, is the sum total of many hours of work. We have endeavored to portray in this Ayantee a new era; that of the liberal student. Your personal interpretotion of the ideas we have tried to express will be the only yard stick of our success. Mark Twain once said Among the three or four million cradles now rocking in the land are some which this nation would preserve for a gesture as sacred things, if we could know which ones they are. In this book of memories we have tried to describe some of the cradles and hope that these memories will inspire our students to achieve higher goals. In this Ayantee lie the events that are now treasured memories and it is our objective to preserve them. As you look back at these memorable events, the editors and staff hope you will enjoy recalling a year well spent. E. Wendell Thome, Editor  ' mm . Jl ' «! - flOL DEDICATION Dr. Darwin T. Tirner . . . The Man . . . A Brilliant Scholar . . . An Understandins; Teacher The dedication of the 1964 Ayantfe to Dr. Darwin T. Turner. professor and chairman of the Department of English, is an expression of appreciation for the sincere and deep de otion to an example of the good teacher , truly dedicated to the task of imparting know- ledge, stimulating academic curiosity and even coaxing students to higher academic achie ement. A scholar in his own right. Dr. Turner entered college at the age of 13, was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa at age 15, and graduated in three calendar years at the age of 16. Continuing his education at the l ' ni ersity of Cincinnati. Dr. Turner received the M.A. degree at IS, and after teaching for two-years continued his education by attending siunmer sessions. He received the Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago at the ripe old age of 25, in 1956. Upon assiuiiing the position here at A. : T. in 1959, he has instituted major changes in the Department of English, which are paying big dividends. In this important and historical period of challenge and change, it is heartwarming to observe the good teacher, like Dr. Turner, a true servant to the teaching profession. To this man . . . this scholar 1964 Ayantee. this teacher, we dedicate the ' =  - ' ' Ji ADMINISTRATION . . . A Change in Coniiiiainl Dr. Lewis C:. Dowdy, former Iciuhcr, dean of the ScIumiI of Educa- tion and f.eneral Studies and more reeentlv dean of instruction on April in, I Hi4, assumed tlie presidentv of tfie College. He replaces Or. Samuel ! . Proctor, who became president of the Ciolk ' ne in I9(i . Dr. Proctor, while on iea e from the position, had scrxed with the U. S. Peace Corps as director of the prot am in Nigeria, Africa and later as associate director. Dr. IMoitor resigned in March to return to tlie Peace C ' orps. For Iweiilv months, during the absence of Dr. Proctor. Dr. Dowdy served with distinction as atting president. During the period, our new president had gained vahiable experience and a (loser actpiain- tence with Iwitb the lueds and r«si ur(es of the institution. The change of command was therefore less painliil (h.m u( ul I be normally expected in sudi an imptprtant ir.insiliim. AXT tollege was fortunate, indeed, to ha e within its family. i wi mill ol presidential (alibre. t i (■ V 1)1- l.iwis C Dc.ucK. Icfi ilii ' mu |iusuliiil of ,V I CdllcHC iiiii 1)1 S.iriiiRl 1) I ' l.iiliii. ughl, fcjiiniT | icsiiU in . II, ink Riilicrl H. I i.i ii 1. ill. Ill f 111! I iiiMii- l!ci:iiil, I Ik- piii.lc. u.is iii.iili- fiilliiwing llu cliilii f 1)1 l)..u,K 111 M.iuh. X , w sm m DEANS IS. C. WKUIi Dean of Agriculture MRS. N. W. WVXN Dean of School of Nursing ' Hl L. (;. DOWDY Dean uf Instruclion. (through April 10 l ' fSl) I M MARTEENA Dean of School of Engineering G. C. ROYAL Dean of C.ratluate School L, H. ROIll s() Dean of School of Education and General Studies S. C. SMITH Dean of Technical Institute ADMINISTRATION H. R. ALEXANDER Business Manager V. E. GRAY Atlministrative Assistant to the President ' S ' v ' v ' .W ADMINISTRATION ROBERT S. BEALE Director of Iiistitiuional Research Director of Freshman Stuciies FREDERICK A WIFIIAMS Director of Extended Ser ices REV. CLEO M. McCOV Director of Chapel ELLIS F. CORBEL. Director of Public Information Services STUDENT SERVICES College Plusit i.iii M li (.R Mlil-R Diicttoi ol liuildliif s .111(1 C.ioiii MRS. r, K I ' .REEN nic ' lhiaii STUDENT PERSONNEL J. I. BARBER Dean of Men MRS. E. B. JOHNSON Dean of Women P. D. BOONE Assistant Dean of Men MRS. M. K. BRIMMAGE Assistant Dean of Women SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE The School of Agricuhure oFFers courses lead- ing to the bachelor of science degree in several areas, including: agri-business, agricidtural sci- ence, agiicultinal education and agricultural tech- nology. For tlie purposes of adniinistrati c pro- cedures, the departments of home economics, biol- ogy and chemistry are also uicluded. Chemistry I I llMlH..., «•!■( •- •• II ■ ff Lit Ul Ha i 170 MO %m D K«HA) d Ll«l1 Put Klrkltlllt ll it«-ll DllMIIll Honk uliine rikMirkitlafit Fill Pi|i| ••Iwrtkail Tu|Ji I I I Can Mi fuM Agriciihiiral Economics Dairy Science arketing o „fa.d««  1« ,160 IM. «4 I l-IIO-lOO Ji i l-100-« k «| I I llI0-14«Hi I I I I utfttif P « 00 $ t . teUilllp |l60 IUIt «i ' DiKMnlcrf Lull ll 4t(rKtl|)$M, I I I I L_l I L Animal Science I Biology J. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Directed b) Dean [. M. Maiieena, the School ol Engineering is constantly expanding its facili- ties and iinpro ing its stall to keep pace with the increasing demands ol industry and the times in which we li e. The School of Engineering offers four year courses in architectural, mechanical and electrical engineering, engineering mathematics, engineer- ing physics, fine arts, industrial education, and business. fecIlanical Engineering Industrial Arts J5iisiness PhysR Aithilci liinil Engineeiiiig l ,Sciiii)l()gy Control Board Speech Laboratory Tlie ball u j ilie thing in Phys Ed SCHOOL OF EDUCATION AND GENERAL STUDIES The School of Education and General Studies presented opportiuiities for both comprehensive and specialized programs of study. In addition to a basic or general studies curricuhmi. designed to develop in the students those traits expected of an educated person, the School offered oppor- ttmities to prepare either for teaching or for a number of other vocational and professional pursuits. The School is comprised of six major depart- ments offering specialized courses of study in a variety of disciplines leading to the bachelor of science degree. The departments are Education and Psychology. English. Foreign Languages, Music, Physical Education, and Social Science. In addition to specific major concentrations, sub- jects required for completion of the prelaw and pre-professional social work courses are provided. We had to read better in college SCHOOL OF NURSING The most recent to be added. t!ie School of Nursing vas establislied in I ' J ' iS and offers a bachelor of science degree in musing. The pro- gram is designed to prepare the students for high- le el positions in the field of nursing. Included in the ciuricuhun are necessary courses for nurs- ing, as well as general education and the sciences, thus dexeloping the whole student e(|uipped as a professional person and a contribiuing member of the comminiity. Bedside Care Public Health Hospital Care Those XeedlesI Recuperation Discharge TECHNICAL INSTITUTE The Technical Institute has for its purposes to prepare students for careers as technicians in industry and for self-employment. Six progjrams, automotive technology, air con- ditioning and refrigeration technology, drafting technology, electrical technology and mechanical technology, all two-year programs, and building construction technology, a three-year program, are offered by the Technical Institute. An Associate in Science Degree is awarded to those who satisfactorily complete any of the programs. Automotive Technology Tailoring Electrical Technology riiologiaphy Mechanical Technology- Woodwork TrT rf:rf-j ' . ' -T - ..A -iJ- fall quarter Freshman Orientation 26 Fall Events 28 Coronation 30 Miss A. T 32 Miss Freshman 34 Miss Sophomore 35 Miss Junior 36 Miss Senior 37 Football 38 Thanksgiving 42 Fall Lyceum 43 winter quarter spring quarter Registration 46 Band 47 Christmas in Aggie Land 48 Basketball 50 Queens 56 Swimming ......7..; 64 Pan-Hellenic Council 66 Greeks 67 Organizations 78 Honor Societies 102 Choir 103 R.O.T.C 10 4 Track 116 Harrison Players 117 Dance Group 118 Vho■s Who 120 Seniors . 122 Outstanding Seniors 132 •hat Makes A Great College 136 Student Life 148 Directory 153 U ■ ' r.j|=fi f . kita liifiM FRESHMAN ORIENTATION The campus of 1970 Freshman Orientation is conducted for one week to acquaint the incoming freshmen with college life. During the week new students tour the campus, meet VIP ' s. take tests, socialize, and at the end of the induction period, settle down to a normal routine of college life. It is a tiinlling ex|)crience not only for the freshmen, t iicmsehcs, but e en the eterans aroiuid the college campus. Freshmen check notes dining registration Winners of Home Economics scholarships President ' s Reception for Freshmen 27 U. FALL EVENTS Dr. Saimiel P. Massie. speaker at the Fall Con- ocation. and Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, two great leaders at two fine colleges. Kenyan Independence Celebration Almost any college student would select fall as the favorite season of the year. Just getting back to college, would be reason enough, but the variety of events associated with college opening and the challenge of discipline to get to work, the welcotiiing of a brand new set of stitdents, freshmen antl football thrills, all form a pleasant combination. Fall, 19()3 at A. : T. was no exception. We happily had all of those things. Only the shocking death of President |ohn F. Kennedy, whidi struck a terrible blow to us all, broke the otherwise pleasant fall season. Vfc Fall Coinocatioii 28 CORONATION God Bless Miss A.kT. May we fore er be 1 lirillcd by thy grace! May we fore ' er profess Thy charm and lo eliness! All of thy subjects bless In this great place. God bless Miss A. .T.! Govern, O Majesty, Thy realm serene! May thy reknown and fame Spread in thy wond ' roiis name While we to the heights exclaim, God Bless Our Oueen! I ' luki Clicissed Sabii ' S Mibb A. r. and Court 30 A last iiiiiiiite check — Miss A. T. Long Li e ihe Queen! The Royal Court 31 MISS A. T. The attractive and charming Miss Peggy Martin. Greensboro. N. C served graciously as Miss A. T. ' ' for 1963-64. Never has the College had a finer yoimg woman who represented more nearly the high ideals for which Miss A. T. stands. A good student. Miss Martin had a warmth of personality which drew the admiration and respect of us all. She carried a pleasant smile at all times and had a superior knack of doing and saying the right things at the right time. Long live our Queen! Miss Martin goes to class , I Miss A. ScT. and her Court — Homecoming 1963 32 -■ w-y- - % I MISS FRESHMAN BORIS WALKER 34 i MISS SOPHOMORE KAYE SPRUILL 35 f. D. BlUFURD LIBKAHi B. C. A fli STATE UNIVtRSUY BREENSBORa No 2? AH J. MISS JUNIOR BETTY RUTH PRICE 36 msm!mmmmmmms!7m!m m!!mm!!!S!! MISS SENIOR THOMASEXA HARRIS 37 FOOTBALL • ' -- i.. No place to go, Al Maloney Al Lee gains yardage against Manland State FOOTBALL RESULTS A. T. 1963-1964 Opponent 40 FORT EUSTIS 6 20 TENNESSEE A I STATE UNU ' ERSITV 18 69 SHAW UNIVERSITY 34 NORFOLK STATE COLLEGE 7 25 MARYLAND STATE COLLEGE 14 60 WINSTON-SALEM SI ATE COLLEGE 18 MORGAN STA FE COLLEGE 28 FLORIDA A8:M UNIVERSITY 32 25 IR(.IMA STATE COLLEGE 6 NOR IH CAROLINA flOLLEC E SUMMARY CONFERENCE: Won 5; Lost 2 OVER LL: ' on 7: Lost 3 6 is tackled by FA.ML ' Al Denson Gordon escapes tackle at Morgan State 1963 Squad ALL-AMERICAN A 250 pound tackle this year broke into the AU-American ranks. Big, tough, and rough are the best descriptions of this player. He has sur- prising speed for his big frame, and works at the game for consistant improvement, putting out every minute that he plays. Luther WoodruFE Willie Beask-y— Halfhacklullback mMjtm ' f Llliflon Matlhcws — Halfback George McDowell — Center Caii Stanford — ' tackle 40 ' :! Cornell Gordon qu; the player on the Aggie squad, he exhibited it bv play- ing also at half-back, and handling the punting chores. Alexander Gaine-; All-CIAA tackle. Considered the best blocker on the squad. He is big enough to overpower the aver- age lineman, vet fast enough to run down the average back. ft i Melvin Phillips— Halfback Ronald Francis— . 11.CL . End 41 Ronald Hart — Halfback V John Brooks — End J. THANKSGIVING DAY When the Carolina Classic Football game is played in alter- nating years at Greensboro, Thanksgiving Day is a much more important event for A. T. This was the case in 1963. There was not the usual rush for home, for most of us re- mained for the big game, the one which would determine the CIAA champs. We would like to forget the story which followed. We bowed — no football championship. But, there were other things which caused us to be ha])py am thankful for the blessings that we had received. Majorettes — They led the Thanksgiving parade There was the traditional turkey for us all, more than enough We thought of others — gift food for the underprivileged 42 Lcuii Bibbs, the folk singer, drew a packed house. FALL LYCEUM Besides a full program of lectures and many interesting expe- riences brought to the college family last fall, three-big pro- ductions really caught our fancy. Leon Bibbs, the popular folk singer, making his first ap- pearance at A. S; T., brought the house down. All of us loved him. Carlos Montoya, a native born Spaniard and a noted Flamingo guitarist, presented a different sort of concert to which the audience warmed, and the production, Antigone , by the Guilford College Players, was a highlight of the Fall Lvceum Series. Carlos Nfontayo, a Flamingo guitarist, gave a thrilling pcrli)rmance. The Guilford C ollege I ' layers presented Antigone. 43 J; ■ ■ ' ■( winter ■v:r i m ' tl ifOlUKO i «tl- i ' . Zi A ' t PSityi I 1 BAND The crack, ISO-piece A. T. College Marching Band The A. S: T. College Marching Band, an or- ganization of 130-pieces, was in 1963-64 up to its usual high standard. Its many appearances dur- ing the year, including football games, thrilled one crowd after another. The group was conducted by Walter F. Carlson, Jr., director of bands, and assistant J. J. Williams. The Nativity CHRISTMAS IN AGGIELAND Omegas repair toys for Xmas Beauty aniiing llie Poinsetlas 48 Happ) Xew Year Christmas in Curtis Hall 49 BASKETBALL l.ukMin SI ores with a la ii|) against St. Atigiis- line ' s College )aiiies Webber uses a tii k sliol against ' iigiiiia State (College W ' ilev Hriggs s(()ics above the Fayette- ville Slate CJollege ilelense 1963-W BASKEIBAI,!, RESTLTS A.SrT. Ol ' I ' ONKN SH Haniplon Institute 47 104 Fayettevijie State College 81) Idfi St. Atigtistine ' s College 75 78 Norfolk State Ct)IIege 85 92 Virginia State Cloilcge 62 31 Norfolk Slate College 50 63 Shaw L ' niveisitv 64 90 North Carolina College 81 69 Johnson C. Smith L ' ni ersity 61 73 Winston-Salcni State College 72 98 Fayetteville State College 63 98 St. Augustine ' s College 57 86 Johnson C. Smith l ' ni ersitv 08 105 Shaw L ' tii ersit 74 101 Elizabeth City State College 71 82 North Carolina College 88 87 Virginia State College 79 66 Winston-Saleiti State College 74 95 Elizabeth City State C oilege 79 53 Hatnpton Institute HOLIDAY FESTIVAL 67 71 Kentucky State 54 68 Winston-Salem State College C.I.A.A. TOURNAMENT 77 33 Hampton Institute 17 89 North Carolina College 63 82 Johnson C. Smith Cniversity NCAA. SOUTH CENTRAL BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS 77 86 Centre College 68 112 Fisk Uni crsity NCAA. NATIONAL COLLEGE DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIPS 87 83 Adelphi University 80 48 Akron L ' niversity 57 91 State College of Iowa 72 CONFERENCE: Won 13; Lost 5 TOURNAMENTS: Won 8; Lost 2 OVER. LL: Won 23; Lost 7 Wancn Davis scores against the Villston-State College Rams in the Winston-Salem Holiday Festival 51 T BASKETBALL Maurice McHartley, a one man show — A11-CL A ( isitation); All-CLAA Tuurnamcnt; All-NCAA South Cfiitial Tournament: Ail- NCAA National College Division C:iiainpionships Tournament: win- ner of Most Valuable Player ' Awards in the C:L A and NCAA South Central Tournaments. He was sensational. Rolicrt Saunders (.Hard and Plavmaker ' arren Davis, unlcr. All-CIAA ( isiiation). anti All-CIAA Tourna- ment. George Mack Cuard and Plavmaker James Jackson, forward. All-CIAA ( ' isiiation). atui All-NCAA South Ceiilial louriKuncnt. JatTics W ' fhhtr Forward 52 I CIAA CHAMPIONS — ' ' We are the greatest McHartlev shoots from the fast break We beat the RAMS. McHartlev and Jackson hold the proof [ hiL-c Aggies were selected to tlic AU-CJAA li.nn. iiutiiding from left to right: Maurice McHartley, Varren Davis and James Jackson. THE SURPRISE TEAM Big |ini Jackson dunks a shot against Smitli University in ilie CIAA lourncy championship game. The Aggies dis| Ln ihi ( .1 A 1 ouin.miciii Cliampioiiship Trophy, the second it three chani])ionsliips won during the season. The team also won the CIAA Visitation title and the NCAA South Central Playoff crown. f.iven only an outside chance to make good in early season, the A .-T Cx iltgt ' Aggies de eloped into what many consider the best basketball learn the college has produced. Completing the season with a 16-6 record, including one win and one loss in the Winston-Salem Holiday Festival Basket- hall Tournament, good enough to cop the CIAA Visitation crown, the Aggies really caught fire. The team blazed through the CIAA Tournament, whipping Hampton Institute, North Carolina C ollege and Johnson C. Smith University, in that order, to win the CIAA Tournament Championship. A T was, probably, at its best in the NCAA South Central Regional Tournament at Owcnsboro, Ky., in defeating Centre College, Danville, Ky., and overpowering Fisk t ' niversity, to take its third championship in a single season. Not since 1959 had the team done so well. In the NCAA National College Division Championships, played at Evans ille. Indiana, the Aggies breezed past Adelphi College of Garden C:ily, N. V., dropped a close contest to the I ' niversity of Akron in the semi-finals, by whipping easily the State College of Iowa for third place in the nation. The Aggies were the surprise team of the year ... to everyone except themselves. mg clKues A thiril championship in a single season. The Aggies present the NCAA South Central Playoff championship trophv to Dr. Proctor following ictories at Owensboro, Kentucky, over Centre College and Fisk Lniversily. in that order. Davis and McHartley displav the NCAA South Central Playoff championship trophv at Owenshoro. Kentucky. McHartley also holds the Most Valuable Plaver Award, his second for the season. The high riding Aggies board a plane for Evansville, Indiana, for an attack at the NCAA National College Division Championship. Defeated in the senii-hiials by the University of Akron, A.itT. had to settle for third place. I HAZEL HOLLOW AV Miss Kappa Alpha Psi RETHA A HrrLEV Miss Phi Beta Sigma  t. i QUEENS patrk;l lawson Miss Alpha Phi Omega .SANDRA SPAULDIXG Miss YWCA QUEENS RUTH S. KELLY Miss Geogiaphic Societ ' JACQUELINE ALDRIDGE Miss Veteran 4 ...J . :% MILDRED TALLEV Miss Induslrial Art!j QUEENS LINDA ISLES Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha JULIAN HUGHES Miss Off-Clampiis ■ ■!RI QUEENS LADY EUBANKS Miss Teloca 1 MARY AKINS Miss Air Force ROTC BARBARA ILLIAMS ■■ Ii s Zeta Plii Beta QUEENS iiEVERLV BROWN Junior Alicinhiiu JEANETTE BELL Miss Squadron 602 YVONNE ROUSSEAU Afi ' is Xtwinan wm JUANITA LEWIS Miss Technical Institute SHIRLEY VHITE Miss Squadron 603 DOROTHY GREEN Miss Scroller QUEENS 61 f!i liKATRICE lil 1,1. Miss Angel Flight CAROLYN STEVENS Miss (loniijanv A QUEENS CATHERINE TATUM Miss Squadron (iOl QUEENS MARY HARRIS Miss Honorar Society SHIRLEY CHA IS Miss YMCA OSLERDIRE HL ' TCHIXSOX Miss Squadron 604 63 I SWIMMING When the A. T. College Swininiing Team took second honors at the annual CIAA Swini- niing Meet, tank performance at the College had reached a brand new milestone. The Aggies, who had started intercollegiate swim competition just three-years before, had now thrown its lirst real challenge. The team was no longer to be a door-mat for the conference. Taking four gold, eight silver and seven bronze medals in the conference meet, A. T. also did well in several smaller meets. Walter AFeares and Bernanl A ' hitc served as team raplains. The Aggie Tank .Sejuad 64 jm. They ' re off Davis completes a back gainer ■I RESULTS A. T. Opponents 76 J. C. Smith 16 47 Hampton 48 29 Howard 66 fil Morgan 33 48 Morgan 48 30 Howartl 65 34 Hampton 61 61 Tuskegee 34 Two-himdred ard Butterfly GREEKS PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL 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 fra- ternities and sororities. With George Hill as president, the Council sponsored during the year programs and construc- ti e acti ities directed toward the improvement in inter-Greek relations. Its social program in- cluded: the Pan Hellenic socials and the All- Greek dances held during the year. Representatives from seven Greek lettered organizations make up its membership with each having three otes. Members of the Council receive invaluable experience in go ernmental and legislati e procedures. m These coniposc ' d the Pan Hellenic C ouiuil in Ht()3-() 1 v 66 Othcers of the Pan Hellenic Council AR. ' Rush Partv ' Alpha Probates stage a show ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded on the campus of Howard University, January 16. l ' ,)(l(S. This was the first Greek letter organization for Negro college women. Dedicated to cultivate and encourage high scholastic, cultural, ethical and moral standards, the twenty-eight sorors of Alpha Phi Chapter stri e to uphold these cherished precepts. 68 ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the first and oldest Negro fratcrnitv. was foimded at Cornell University. Ithaca. Xe • York, on December 4. 19(16 This group of yoiuig men perpetuated ideals of brotherhood, scholarship and achieyement. ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY Zcta Phi Beta Sorority, founded on the campus of Howard Uni- versity Washington. D. C in 1920. is composed of somen who place emphasis on finer womanhood, high scholarship, and religions concepts. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is the first and only sorority to be identified as sisters to a fraternity. Phi Beta Sigma. iiaiittmmlimiit limc 70 PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY Eta Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was established here at A. T. College during the fall quarter of 1915 under the super- vision of Dr. Savage, a faculty member at that time. Under the leader- ship and hard work of Dr. Savage, and others interested in the progress of Eta Chapter, it was among the first few Chapters to be added to the roster of Fraternities on campus. Our cause speeds on its way. 71 i KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY Officers of the local chapter included: Polemarch, Michael Luther: ' ice Polemarch, James Hoyle: Keeper of Records and Exchequer, Troy McMillan: Assistant Keeper of Records and Exchequer, James Lemon; Strategus, Arthur Moultrie; Lt. Strategus, Frederick Gallant: Historian and Reporter, Joseph Duckett. and Chaplain, Moses Vilds. Alpha Nu Chapter is the thirty-sixth chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. The Fraternity was founded on January 5, 1911, on the campus of Indiana University, Blooinington, to instill among college men cultural, intellectual, and academic achie ement. 72 m Tl ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY The Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity is a national ser ice fraternity for college and university men. founded in 1925 and now acti e on more than 300 campuses. The Fraternity has as its purpose to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath, to develop friendship and leadership, to promote ser ice to humanity and to further the freedom that is our national, educational, and intellectual licritage. I M AI.(iUCiO 73 OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY Manhood, Scholarship, Perser erance and Uplift are the four cardinal principles of the Fraternity to which all Omega men strive to live up to. The members of Mu Psi Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, established at A. 8; T. College in 1927, were unyielding in their efforts to uphold these laws in their daily lives. Through days of joy and years of pain. . . . ..,...,.„ .... .....y— .— -j ., DELTA SIGMA THETA Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, founded at Howard University in 1913 by 22-young women, is an inter-racial and international institution for college women. The sorors of the Alpha Mil chapter ha e dedicated their li es to re-emphasize the high cultural, intellectual, and moral ideas which their founders faithfully ad anced. The officers were: President, .Allegiay ■ildcr; ' ice- President and Dean of Pledges. Daisy Hodge; Secretary, Patricia Cockerham; Treasurer, Tlielma Feaster, and Corresponding .Secretary, Mildred Tallev. 75 . ■J PRO Probates for Alj ha Kappa Alpha A big liroiher ' 76 Scabbard and Blade initiates Prnb. te of A Phi A STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government during the 1963-64 academic year reached a new high in its services to A. ; T. College, its students and faculty. Headed by the popularly-elected Jesse Jack- son, a senior sociology major, and two represent- ati es from each class, the organization got an early start on its work and handled its program witli efficiency and dispatch. The group found ready solutions for many student problems which before appeared to be difficult and. as a result, it helped to create an atmosphere on the campus conduci e to better college life. We are proud of the services the Student Go ernment rendered. The Student Government officers include from left Vhitley, secretary; Jackson, and Gloria Carter, Jesse Jackson, President of Jiiudent Ciovernment The Student Government to right: Rumsey Helnis. class representative; Rettia treasurer. Chainiien of Committees THE AYANTEE The 1964 edition of the Ayantee is the re- suk of ahnost tireless labor, stretched over hours, days and months, the thought of a lot of people at the beginning, but the actual energy of a few near the end. The staff had the usual problems, almost violent disagreement on the. often, unimportant points, but always total understanding on one objective — to give you the best publication that we could produce. We finally made it . . . despite at times, many times, we had doubts that we would ever get the whole job completed. We hope that you will like it. . . . E. Wendell Thome, Editor-in-chief The Staff iiuliuled; (.Seated): Mollie Walker. Doiothy Ramsey, Thomasina Clay, Qiicssie Peterson, E. Wendell Thorne. (Standing): Alex Rollins, Earl Brown, Harold Seabrook. nl ' wm;!mwmmm : Lay-out Staff Dorothy Ramsey, Typist Th Tn;isina Clav, T pist THE A. T. COLLEGE REGISTER The A. ; T. College Register, the student newspaper in 1963-64. excelled in its high expec- tations. Not only did the newspaper live up to its motto ol long standing, by publishing the Cream ol the News , but did it more regularly. The puljlication con erted to a weekly publication. The Editor, Cary Bell, the Faculty Advisor, Mrs. L. M. Marrow, and an efficient staff colla- borated to produce a newspaper which met the highest standards. Carey Bell, Editor Mrs. Lorena Manow, FaciiUy Adviser H f lP . 1 uA- H . Reporters Ronald Bmadliuist, Circulation Manager 82 55J Eula Jones, Fashion Editor The critique ... it always happens The stafE at work. 83 Men ' s Student Counselors A valuable asset lo the Person- nel Department at A. : T., the Men ' s Student Coiniselois. has as- sisted the underclassmen to smooth the transition from high school to college lite. Math Cluh The Math Club, an organiza- tion sponsoied in the School o£ Engineering, aims at developing amongs its members a broader concept of the study antl applica- tion of mathematics. P. E. M. Club The P. E. M. Club, composed lor members who either major or minor in physical education, aims to develop within its members ap- ])reciation for the piogram which in turn will add lo liis profes- sional skills. 84 American Chemical Society The A. X: T. College Chapter of the American Chemical Society bands together those persons in terested in chemistry as a careei for the motivation of higher pro- fessional ability. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities A total of thirty-six students were elected to Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Univer- sities. The honorees were elected on the basis of high academii achievement, leadership potential, participation in extra-curricular activities and superior conduct. Cape Fear Cluh The Cape Fear Club is an or- ganization composed of students from the Wilmington. N. C, area, organized for the social develop- ment and mutual assistance among its members. Usher Board A group of faithful persons who rendfrecl invaluable ser- vices in (onneilion witli our own assemblies and pulilic piogranis romjjoseil the Usher Board, an organization which operated innler the Auspices of The Chapel. Pentecostal Fellowship The Pentecostal Fellowship is an organization composed of students of the Holiness laith whiili aims at serving the religious needs of its members. The Sunday School The Sunday .School at the (College (oniiiuieil to serve a needed purpose in contribut- ing the spiritual well-being of llu sludenls. lis membership lonliiuied to grow duiing the ijast vcar.  ' mf m miMimmmi im- Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student I ' liioii, an organization of students in the Ba])tist taith. had as its aims to provide social and religious activities and those programs which vould con- tribute to church leadership. Newman Club The Newman Club serves the on ampus spiritual needs for those of the Catholic faith. Wesley Foundation Students of the Methodist faith at the college are or- ganized in a chapter of the Weslev Foundation, . mong its piujjoses are to bring to- gether students of like beliefs with the objective of better interpreting the principles of the Methodist Church. Tarl)oro Club The Tarboio Club brings together those sliulcnts who come Irom Tarboro. N. C, and Edgecome County with the aims of developing group cooperation for the mutual advantages of its membership. The Young Men ' s Christian Association The YMCA envisions a world wide fellowship imitcd by a common loyality to Jesus Christ for the purpose of developing Christian personality and building a Christian society. Tri-State Club The growing enrollments of students from the States of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania cause the inception of the Tri-State Club which aims at developing a closer relationship among its par- ticipants which would cause its members to become an integral part of the college community. 88 Teloca Club The Teloca Club is the prolcssional organization lor those who are preparing lor careers in the field. The name of the organization, unknown to manv. is taken from the first two letters of TEnder LOving CAre . United Men ' s Congress The United Men ' s Congress has for its main pin |3oses to create a broader understanding ol the man ' s role in total living and seeks to set the code for voluntary compliance by those within its membershij). The Wonien ' ' 8 Senate The Women ' s Senate, composed of representatives from each of the women ' s residence halls, is a voluntary institution which aims at improving the tone of the campus and the part the woman must play. 89 Jones County Club The Jones County Club was organized lor ihc purpose ol bringing together on the eanipus those students who (onie Ironi llic county lor mutual luiderstanding and helplulness. The Canterbury Club The Canterbury Club seeks III extend and support know- leilge ol the kingshi)) of |esus Christ, to dee| en and strengthen those who are al- leady loinmitted and to es- tablisli a lund lor this purpose. It is sponsored by the Pro- testant Episcopal Church. The Charleston Club Composed of natives from the southeast coast of South (iarolina. The Charleston Club, like the many area flubs at the College seeks to encourage its members through concerted action to the attainment of the highest goals. f P gl % oy f vif f V W '  mS ixi 4H r ■• ' ' H 90 New Farmers of America The CAiUegiatc Chapter of the New Farmers of America, composed of agricultural stu- dents uho were former NFA members or who were trainees enrolled in the teadier train- ing department of the School of Agriculture, endeavored to give training ami experience to students who woidd later become teachers of vocational agiiculture. Florida Club The Good Neighbor Polii served as the basis for the establishment of the Floriila (ilub, an organization of stu- dents from the .S ln ll i nc State. Its aim was to bring together friends and neigh- bors for mutual understaml- ing and helpfulness. Sociological Society The development of effec- tive techniques for use in working with the masses, both on the national and interna- tional level, and the proper administration thereof, along with the understanding of the need of the application of human relations in the area of sociology, were the goals of the Sociological Society, vho had as its members both inajors and minors in Sociol- ogy and closely related fields of the profession. , International Student Association The IntcriKLtioiial Siiukni Assoiiation oiiitribuiiHl imitli to promote belter understanding between all students through tlic disiussion ol workl issues. Agricultural Economics Club Ooniposed mainly of majors and minors in the fielil of agiirtiltine, it sought to stimulate scientific achievement and an appreciation for advantage :inil npportunities in agriculture. Agronomy Club Students majoring in agricidttne. who were dc ( tecl lo the pinsuit of the theory of field crop pro- duction and soil management, mailc up the membership of this organization. t m Explorer ' s Club Biology majors and minors and btudenls Explorer ' s Club, which ! ad as its pmpose the who had an interest in the field ol Biology coiirprised the sttuK ol plant anil animal life in its nattiral environment. Agricultural Association Being one of the oldest organizations oir the cairrpus, the .Agricultural Association continued to main- tain as its basic objective that o( affording a toruirr for the discussion of the latest trends in modern and scientific agriculture. Geographic Society The Geographic Society endeavored to strengthen geographic interest on our campus, to ascertain ways and means to better utilize the resources of our home region, and to make geographic information functional. ;•«« T -j ' - llft 9-:¥ , r II ■■ u, II if II 11 mm American Society of Tool and IManufacturing Engineers The A. :T. College stu- ileiit chapter of tlie Anieiiian Society of Tool and Manu- factiiiing Etigineers, chartered in I9liS. hati as its main ob- icni e to stiiiudate the in- terest of students in high pro- fessional achievement in the technology of the manfacture (ll tools. American Institute of Physics riie encoinagement ol higli professional achievement in the field ol pliysici was the |Jin pose of the A. T. Chap- ter of the American Instittite of Physics, a student profes- sional oigani ation for those pursuing majors or minors in Phvsics. Technical Institute Club This organization was form- ed to improve the develop- nicnl and luili ation of the skills ol stiuknls majoring in all (lelds of technology. Student National Education Association The Student National Edu- cation Association was an or ganization for students whn were preparing to enter tlit teaching profession. Its aiIn ( _ were to acquaint student with, and to develop an ap- preciation of, the teaching profession. The Society of Students of Architecture Students majoring in . rchi- tectural Engineering united in an effort to stimulate in- terest in this area and to pro- mote a better relationship be- tween themsehes. Automotive Technology Club This organization was com- posed of students majoring in Automotive Technology, and it had as its aim to bring to- gether those persons whose interest lie in the study of the automobile. Art Circle C oinposed of ihosc stiklLiils vho had maJDied oi minored in art and tliose who liad an interest in tlie field ol art, the Art Carcle had for its objectives the stimulation ol interest in the area and the de- vclopmenl ot a|3pre iation lor paintinp;. drawing and related fields. Industrial Art§ A§§ocialioii Tlie Iniliistrial Arts Association was esiablishctl lor the pin ])ose of increasing interest among those who majored or minored in Industrial Arts. It also sotight to promote leadership qualities important to professionals in the field. Music Educators ' National Coiiferenc ' The members ol this gimip. majors and nnnors in musii, hatl aihieved in the field of music. The organization endeavored to provide professional interest in the teaching of music and to extend profes- sional contacts for the benefit ol its members. Forums, leas, ami music appreciation hours feaiined the presentation of persons outstanding in the field. El Club Espanol The El Club Espanol has for its objectives to promote an appreciation for the Spanish language and to create among students a higher appreciation for the Spanish people and their customs. Fortnightly Club Placing high emphasis on literature, the Fortnightly Club conducts discussions on books by the masters antl contemporary authors and art. The organization is composed chiefly of members who are majors or minors in English. Stylus Club Those students, generally majors or minors in English, participate in the Stylus Club, which has as one of its main purposes to stimulate creative writing. 97 Women ' s Athletic Association This association, composed ol women physical education majors, senes as an oiitstanil- iiifj adjiMiit to the college ' s Department ol Physical Edu- cation. The W. A. A. oHers a Itdl schedule o[ intratmn.d activities, and all female stu- dents were welcomed regard- less of abilities. Veteran ' s Association The Veterans Association is composed ol those students who have served in the Arm- ed Forces. It gives an excel- lent outlet for self expression ,nul organized cooperation in those matters of importance lo its members tuidcr tlie G. I. Hill. Dormitory Counselors This group is composed ol select students who have shown leadeiship and sdiol.ii- ship. Their aims are to ac- quaint the iiuoming Fresh- men with college lile, and lo proviile help, guidance, .ind assistance lo these new mem- liers of the .- ggie lamily. Lellermen ' s Club The Letlerman ' s C:lub is an organization composed oi ath- letes who have, b superior pertormaiice. earned the var- sii monogram. Tliey have banded together lor the mu- tual benefit ol all, and for the protection ol the long anil honored position ol the Aggie athlete. Pershing Rifle Society To foster a spirit of leader- ship and cooperation among j men in the Military Depart- ment and to maintain a highly efficient drill company that manifests a high degree of character, leaclcrshi|j abil- ity, and intelligence are its primary aims. Biology Club The Biology Club seeks to im|)lcment the instructional progiam at the College so as to stimulate student majors and Illinois in the field to higher dedication and achie e- ment. mmmmiiio spring ■i HONOR GROUPS Alpha Kappa Mu Lambda Iota Tau Beta Kappa Chi V EP! CHOIR Male Chorus Soloists AIR FORCE R. 0. T. C. The preparation for officers of the U. S. Air Force, with special emphasis in providing flying officer personnel, was the principal mission of the Air Force ROTC Detachment, established at A. :T. College back in 1951. The Detachment, under the command of Lt. Col. Willis Hubert, measured up to its high expectancy. Ro()sc cll Rollins Corjts Coiinuiinder W ' inscr E. Alcxiiiult ' r SI ' i ' ciiil I ' inji ' (-I Ofliiir ll.iiul.lC, Fliiks OpcKilidii Ojficir Willie Rodders Pi) ()inirl Officer Mauritc ll.niis Df ' uly Gronf) Cotnniander 104 ARMY R. 0. T. C. The first of the two military detachments to be established at A. T. College, the U. S. Army Reser e Officers Training Corps, has maintained a long record of achic ement. Meeting its main objective of providing train- ing for officer candidates for the U. S. Arm . the Detachment was the pride and joy of the men who composed it. from the top ranking cadet officer down to the lowly private. Lt. Col. William Goode ser ed as professor of military science and head of the Detachment. William F,. . ewcll liattaUon Executive Officer Bdtlaitnn Cnininandt I Roberts I.awhoni ' oneicc Deloalch Joseph Duikc S4 I 105 ARMY R.O.T.C. OFFICERS COMPANY A p -jT 1)1)11 Kdnuiiulsnils ' A C.(niil any Coiiiiiiiuiilfi ' LOIiienii.ii I ' l ' i ' l. ' Platoon LtUthr itJl fM M .ItTomc Murphy Arthur Sunimervillp Plat oon Leader ' Uitixni Lia hr Gary Bell B Company Commander COMPANY B Robfrt Newsome 1st Lt. Executive Offii William Burtnn Kenneth Jordan 2i}d Lieutenant Platoon Leader John DIson Platoon Leader )unc Foy C Company Commander COMPANY C Tyfj lii iil: Kriinrth Smith Isi Li. Excvuiire Offi .laiiHs r;nilk William Wilson 2iifl l.ii lit ' nan t Platoon Leader COMPANY A COMPANY B ARMY R.O.T.C. OFFICERS Willie Skinner D Compayiy Cominauder Charles Ervin Charles Stovenson 1st Lt. Executive Officer 2nd Lieutenant COMPANY D 1115. III? ■rf f:  « i ' .4 Wesley Motley Platoon Leader Lt. C.il. Fuller ami Stall ARMY BAND CORP COMMANDERS DRILL TEAM AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. OFFICERS SQUADRON 601 Nathan Joyce Kamspy lirims (WovgQ Bowles Li ' anani Siim.n Ilarnld Wl ' Us TIhmkIofo Glenn Squadron Commander Exrriitirc Offtrrr Ailmhtistnitire Fli ' lhf .1 Ftif hl It hlUjhtC Officer Coninmnilcr Commander I ' niiuiianilcr Sylvesifi |nliiisuii Squadron Coininatidcr Ituhrrl llnwjir.l Exiciiiin (iffin-r SQUADRON 602 i- - ' .-x -: ' . ■■. ; ' ,-:;■ ■;-.X ' -;--XKfi- •ssTWi - ' , .■  :«) «1;■ «WJ■Koa Tliiiuias Mizolle Aihiiinistrativc Officer Joseph (Ja.vU ' T Alexander Dawsnn Ci ' itrge Ilulihard Fliijlit n Flight F FHijhi F ' inn III miller Cominiinili r fumminulrr SQUADRON 603 I ale r. Williatns (;. Tiil.l 1 ►■•iiriiit, ' lin I.i-iuv 1 Sc • It .Inllirs Perl,. Kuhert .TefTl-. ' .VS i nsnii ' s l ' ]a;, ' lln Squadron Cominander E.rn uii . nfficr A ami nisi rat Officer Fliiihl i Ciimmamler Fliidt 11 Cummantlrr Fiiilht I i ' nmmiimier SQUADRON 601 i!l m rmt SQUADRON 602 III SQUADRON 603 AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. OFFICERS il[i. in l . Smith Squad I oil Coininundt ' r SQUADRON 604 SQUADRON 605 I i.iiik K.iikv SquiidiDU Cuiiiiiiniidfi .hiuH ' s Whit. ' I ' .nici ' Morgan Ami.- M.-riain IIiDry Mi-niltrie (lia ■Ifs Uichurdsun i:.rrriitirr Offtiir Atliiiittistratirr Officer hliilht M Ciiiininindrr Flight .V Commander Flight ( ' timmniidcr AIR FORCE DRILL TEAM SQUADRON 604 SQUADRON 605 On To California — Motivation Flight ' l .S.m I- The Color Guard In Honor Of Their FMcn Commanding Officer, President John F. Kennedy ■•s-s : ANGEL FLIGHT AIR POLICE I t FORMAL REVIEW W3 . p ' „- ' - .1 Pi, • . £ U5 TRACK Get set- Go! Captains and Co-captains 1 -iSAa.D_a m T r T T r 1 s ffl ■£ nlLS.4 S H d H te Air- , i .1 ir .in iM .ini . mm - ni- ovi r l IMiM«Ui1l The Aggie track nun 116 HARRISON PLAYERS Make up Time Purlic ' s sibler The Purlie ' ictorious Cast 117 I I : .1 A Happy Instructor The w.uiii up bclorc prattite THE CYNETTE DANCE TROUPE Mumbo No. 5 Paladian The Cvnette Dance Troupe this year reached a new high in perform- ance and skill. W ' ith the arri al of Miss Annie Jones as the new director, the original Modern Dance Group changed its name and its total outlook. With the initial concert, a Christ- mas recital, there was no question that the new organization was headed towards a new level of achievement. The organization did ; ell. I feel pretty! Jumbo Mumbo Barbara in O Holy Night WHO ' S WHO In American Colleges and Universities Gary Bell : I I Annie Jacobs Janice Coley Rf osu L-lt Rollins Harvey Stone Claude Banent Anne Anderson Andrew Wills I.aflv F. Kuhanks Anilioiiv Dudley Robert Newsonic 120 Eail RvDWu 2S Jerry Hunter Gloria Brook Jonas Thompson Walter Thompson William Baptiste Can.l Walker Lain 1 (.lad.i-. Emerson A ' hitted Dais Hodge Wniser E- Alexander Annan Ame bc WHO ' S WHO In American Colleges and Universities I Elnora D. Daniel 121 SENIORS. ...CLASS OF 1964 From freshman to senior appeared early as a long, rocky road, but the nearer we approached graduation time, the stay at dear old A. T. as short, indeed. . . . We had grown up almost overnight. In this the fmal year, the members of the senior class, came face to face with the stark reality, that soon they would be a part of the hard, cold world without the shelter, a big part of the college coni- miniity and lile. They were seniors. . . . Senior Class Officers Adams, Nathaniel Alexander, Winser Alston, Ah is D. Alston. ' illiani H. Anderson, Annie M. Andrews, Wesley M. Bailey, Frank L. Baker, Minnie L. Baptiste, William E., Jr. Barrant. Claude I. Bates, Charles H. Bawn, William X. Bell. Beatrice Bell, James R. Blair, Rosetta Blanks. Oscar M., Jr. Bloomfield. Mary A. Bowden, Carolyn Brown, Aleatha M. Brown, Earl C. Brown. Lorraine Brown, Thomasine Bullock, Stephen Burney, Victoria Burton, William E. Canada. Doris E. Chance. James E. Cheston. Annie P. Chew. Natalie P. Clay, Thomasenia Clark. Charles E. Clark, Duffic S. Coleinan, Gladys M. Collins, Alfreda B. Conley, Thomas E. Cox, Joseph N. Cross, Harding A. Crutchtield. Christine S. Daniels, Elnora Deloatch, Vonerre Dudley. Anthony A. Dunn, James, Jr. Edison. Avon K. P.dniundson. John H.. Jr. Elliott. Althea M. Ervin, Johnny I,. Eeaster. Ihclma J. Elem ing. Innis A. Ford. Calvin E. Foreman. Lillie M. Foy. June M. Free, Dorothenia M. Fuller, Cornell Gardner. Karen Godfrey. Lina R. Goodson. Janet O. Gore, Willie L. Graddy. Larry T. Grady. Stanley, Jr. Green, Evelyn S. Hardin. Willie M. Harris. Loris E. Harris. Maurice A. Harris, Thomasena C. Harris. Vernad L.. Jr. Harrison. Marion. Jr. Hart. Hortense Hart. Ronald O. Headen. Kay F. Hendrix. Willie R. Herbin. Frances Y. Heughan. Collie ' lilSrr ' naP: - : I Hicks, Elbert Hill, George D. Hodges. Jerome Hodge, Russell Holnian, Angelo, Jr. Horton, Beatrice Horton, Herbert T. Howard, Ada I. Howard, Carolyn E. Howard, Clarence A. Hunter, Jerry L. Ingram, Nancy C. Jackson, Augusta V. Jackson, Clelia M. Jacobs, Chester A. James, Carolyn E. James, Robert Jar is, Patricia A. Johnson, Carlton V. Johnson. Frances M. Johnson, Mary F. Johnson. Nathan E., Jr. Jones. Charles F.v Jones. Eula Jones, James E. Jones, Willie H. Joyce. Nathan H. Johnson, Sylvester Kelly, Ruth S. Kemp, Arthur B. Lee, Willie James Lewis, Elroy Little, Gaston, Jr. Linton, Jones E. Logan, Raymond L. Longstreet, Mary E. Lyles, Hazel M. Lattimore, Joan Marshall, Brenda J. McClendon, Eddie T. McCowan, Arthur T. McKeathan. Florence A. McKeithan, Robert McKee, McLester J. McLaurin. Wesley McMillan, Troy L. McNeil, Thomas Merrit, Edgar L ITLiu Merritt, Linda G. Michaux, Alice C. Miller. Carl Moore, Junius L. Monroe. Rhudine Morgan. William A. Myers. Clementine D. Newsome. Robert E. () erton, Benjamin F. Parker. Margaret L. Parker. Willie R. Parks, Jerry M. Pearson. Robert Pendergrast, Alycia Perkins. Frank L. Perkins. Lester L. Pittman, Gloria D. Pridgen. Van H. Railord. Myrtle W. Ramsey, Catherine S. Ramsey, Dorothy Rearden, Sara B. Regan, l,endo Re nolds. Denita B. Ricks. Shirley T. Riddick. Cleveland M. Roberson. ' irginia G. Robinson, Robert Robbins. Richard D. Rodgers. Willie E. Rogers, Carohn J. Rogers, Da is N. Rollins. Roosevelt Rouse. George Russell. Carolyn E. Russell. Junious B., Jr. Sanders. Renouard A. Saunders. Sylvester. Jr. Scarbrough. Tahania L. Seabrook. Harold L. Shelton. James H.. Jr. Shelton, Ralph K. Sidney. Sylvia Skinner. Willie R. Spruill. Delois Smith. Chilean M. Smith. Dallas R. Smith. Gertie Y. iP WfiiWW W Smith, John C. Smith, Lloyd L. Smith. Sylvester Smith. William D. Stallings. Vernell Stalks. George L., Jr. Stanies, William S. Stone. Har ey L. Sutton, Joseph Swann. Charlotte C. Swindell. Wilbert B. Taylor, Mary I. Thompson. Clementine Thome, Elijah W. 1 hornton, William L. Turner, Charles F. Turner, Charles H., II Turner, Ethel D. Waddell, Doris E. Wade, Richard L, Walker. Carol E. Ward, Elmer Watlington, Luther A-, Jr. Watson, Gwendolyn M. Waugh, James V. Williams. Barbara A. Williams, Henry N. Williams, James W. Williams, Veloris ]. Williams, Seldey A. Williamson, Glenna Willis, Andrew Wilson, De vey W. Wilson. Geraldine Wilson, Gwendolyn J. Womble. Reginald Wright, Nazar Zigler, Delois Booker, Ronald R. McClenney, Earl Scales, Beverly Bell, Gary P. Duckett, Joseph Stabrook, Harold L. Bell, Barbara A. Walker, Carol Brown, Daisy Peacock, Wynola Mae 1 f (% 131 OUTSTANDING SENIORS l ' cgR Marliii. Miss A. I. 4 I I Carv Jiill, l-.iiulisli CaiTpl Valk( ' !. Nuisiiig E. VclHk■ll iliDiiR ' . Eilitnr 111 ViailK.i.k Stanley (.rativ. riislc r 55Hf JanR-s Jatksnii, S| ui ts OsIkiI Ha ius, 1 cthiioUigy • W HI Sm It U 4} Sara Reartlen. President. Senior Class Jerrv Hunter. Art ■ F U ' inscr Alexander, Engineering Antliuii L)udle . Busines OUTSTAN DING SENIORS Roiisiirit Rollins. R.OT.C. ! fs ' i ' ' ■ii ' mi jt If! ,.:fi What Makes a College Great? Flakier Hall Jlai Convocation Mathematics f:iass I 1 m ' est Africa Xortheiii L ' . S. Individuals from All Walks of Life . . . South America l.uiK luiiiic Rcl.ix.iiKin Searching for means by which . . . In the Classroom For the Cause of Freedom m Y m . - 1 -w ?s _M. Thev can better And in research A social cal themselves . . . Architects for tomorrow. . . . through Study in the Sciences Cilieinistry Fine Arts 140 I mil i iii ■! imii the Humanities, LL-aihei craft Technology, and Engineering Engineering ' ' l. r m ■J4■ ' }ilM ' J■ ' lmfl Electric Compuler they proved . . . In these endeavors, IBM 142 Nursing A.,: iLultural Ecoiioiuilj in Search of truth . . . Recording An OHicfi in ihr Ainiv N ' nr e Ciorps and knowledge Developing in understanding A tutorial session ,- .v«J«Vl ' iS:?i ' KV: and holding high the torch of education Education through religion Annv cadet receives commission 145 mm 1 I ' ' ' I: i Coninicncement With these tools Aggies sing lor llieir Ireedom We were assured a bigger Salesman in local camera shop Star halfback with pro team Throush knoivledge. they gain equal irjli chance at Equality -J STUDENT LIFE An Aggie comes home Miss ROTC Aliicaii Exhibit Among the students at A. T. College were large num- bers from across the oceans in foreign lands. They came in increasing numbers for the exact same purpose as other students here ... to procure an education. Included in the group were voung folks from sexeral countries in Africa, Asia. Latin America. South America and the Carribean Islands. Our friends and neighbors from Souili of tlie Border Miss -A. T. ' presents a cake, a gift from sludeius (o those who celebrated the Independence of Kenya ' At long last — A. T. whips the ' -S State Rams A smile — five conference records and three- gold medals — a swim championship Our boys excelled in flight A trophy from Tennessee State 151 Cluistniai Luincs but once a year Higher! Liz Let 111) jiciipic gi A bull session aflei ilinncr DIRECTORY Adams, Nathaniel— Route 2. Box 102. Stalesville, N. C. Sunday School, Collegiate Chapter, NEA, Agricultural Association. Major: .Agricultural Education. Alexander, Winser-Route 1, Box 1(16. Columbia, N. C. Arnold Air Society, . lpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Major: Electrical Engineering-Math. Alston, Alvis D.-P. O. Box 405. Silcr City, N. C. Political Science Club. Major: History-Psychology. Alston, William Harvey-Route 1. Box 2. Climax, N. C. American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. Technical Institute Club, Automotive Technology Club. Major: Mechanical Technology . Anderson, Annie M.— 228 Pinkston Street, Henderson, N. C. Pi Omega Pi, Student NE.A, Register Staff. Student Counselor, Student Government, Class Representative; Senior Class, Sunday School, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Major: Business Education. Andrews, Wesley Martin-P. O. Box 115, Bynum, N. C. Scroller Club, NEA, Physical Education Club. Letlcrmen Club. Major: Physical Education- Social Studies. Bailey, Frank L.-3I8 College Street. Thomasville. Georgia. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Advanced Air Force ROTC. Math Club. Student Government, Officers Club. Arnold Air Society. Male Choir, AF Drill Team. Major: Mathematics-Air Science. Baker, Minnie L.— 1212 Winchester Ave., Monroe, N. C. Sociology Club, Explorers Club, Geographic Society, SNE.A. Major: Applied Sociology-Psychology. Baptiste, William E., Jr.— Route 3, Box 39. Oxford. N. C. Alpha Kappa Mu, Who ' s Who. Biology Club. Alpha Phi .Alpha Fraternity. Advanced Air Force ROTC. Major: Biology-Chemistry. Barrant, Claude I.— Box 11, Yallahs. St. Thomas. Jamaica. Inter- national Stuiients Association. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor .Society, Explorers Club, Harrison Players. .-Agronomy Club, Dramatics. Major: Soil Science-Chemistry-Mathematics. Bates, Charles Harris-16 Dallon Street, Asheville, N. C. CORE. Geographic Society, NAACP, Advanced AFROTC. Varsity Rifle team. Major: Business .Administration. Ba n, William Norman— Route 1. Box 118. Roker. N. C:. .American Chemical Society, Undergraduate Research Participant. Major: Chemistry-Mathematics. Bell, Beatrice— Route I, Box 211, Jackson, N. C. Angel Flight. NSNA, Nurse ' s Teloca Club. Major: Nursing. Bell, James R.,-Route 2, Box 171, Goldsboro. N. C. Sunday School. Engineering .Association, Baptist Stiulent Union. Major: Electrical Engineering-Mathematics. Blair, Rosetta— P. O. Box 68, Teachey, N. C. Wesley Foundation. Explorer ' s Club, Geographic Society, SNEA. Major: Social Science- History. Blanks, Oscar M., Jr.- Route 2. Box 210, Clarkton, N. C. Mathe- matics Club, Student NEA, Baptist Student Union. Major: Mathe- matics-Education. Bloomfield, Mary Ann-P. O. Box 6.53. Hamlet, N. C. Secretary; Sociology Club, .Asst. Sec. Wesley Foundation. Fortnightly Club. National Education Association. Major: .Applied Sociology- Psychology. Bowden, Carolyn— 409 Law St.. Greensboro. N. C. College Choir. Register Staff, Fortnightly Club, President; Wesley Foundation, SNE.A. Major: History. Brown, Aleatha M.-Route 3. Box 339. John ' s Island, S. C. National Student Nurse ' s .Association. Teloca Club, Charleston Club. Major; Nursing-Psychology. Brown, Earl Carlyle-P. O. Box 216. Stanley, N. C. Arnold Air Society, Air Force Association. Mathematics Club, Cadet Officers Club, Charlotte Club, Vice Presiden t — Senior Class, Advanced .AFROTC. Major: Engineering Mathematics-Mechanical Engineering. Brown, Lorraine— 4229 Carver Rd., Winston-Salem. N. C. Spanish Club, Sociology Club, Winston-Salem Club, Geographic Society, NE.A. Major: SocioIogy-PsythoU)gy. Brown, Thomasine— 1 1 12 Beubow Road, Greensboro. N.C. Bullock, Stephen-Route 1, Battleboro, N.C. Burney, Victoria— 1505 . Ann St.. Wilmington. N. C. Alpha Kappa .Alpha Sorority. Teloca Club. Wilmington Club. Major: Nursing- Psychology. Burton, William Edward— P. O. Box 486, Fuquay-Varina, N. C. Biologv Club. Officers Club. Major: Biology-Chemistry. Canada, Doris Evelyn-P. O. Box 123. George, N. C. SNEA, Geo- graphic Society, FH.A. Major; Home Economics Education. Chance, James E.-Route I. Box 108. Bethel. N. C. Sociology Club. A ' MCA. Suntlay Scho il. Baptist Student Union. Major: .Applietl Sociology-History. Chcston, Annie Patricia-Route 2, Box 508, Trenton, N. C. Baptist Student Union, Jones County Club, Women ' s .Athletic Assn. Major: Home Economics Education. Chew, Natalie Phylli.s-3409 15th Street. S.E.. Washington, D. C. ' omen ' s Usher Board. Fhe Register Staff, Women ' s Senate, College Council, SNE.A. Off-Campus Club. D. C. Club. Major: Business Education. Clay, Thomasenia-Routc I, Box 12, Roxboro, N. C. SNEA. Wesley Foundation. Ayantee Staff. Pi Omega Pi. Geographic Society, TTWCA. Major; Business Eihuatiou. Clark, Charles Edward— 611 N. Wilson Ave.. Dunn. N. C. Geographic Society. Major: Physical Educalion-Historv. Clark, Duffie S.— Route 2. Box 65. Virgilina. Va. Automotive Club. Major: ,Automoti ' e Technology. Coleman, Gladys Mae— 1009 Arbor Drive, Apt. II, Greensboro. N. C. Pi Omega Pi. SNE.A. Major: Business Education. Collins, Alfreda Brown- Route 2. Box 344, New Bern. N. C. Zela Phi Beta Sorority. Cheerleader. Physical Education Club, Leiterman Club, Woman ' s Athletic .Association, BSU. Major: Physical Education-Biology. Conley, Thomas Edward— Route 2. Box 250. Morganton. N. C. Sociology Club. United Men ' s Congress, Pershing Rifle Drill Team. Major: Sociology-Social Studies. Cox, Joseph Nathaniel— Route 1, Box 182, Newton Grove, N. C. Sociology Club, Newman Club. Major: Sociology-Social Studies. Cross, Harding A.-Route 7. Box 342. Shelby, N. C. YMCA. P.E. Club. Major: Physical Education-Biology. Cnitchfield, Christine-Route 2. Box 82, Roxboro. N. C. SNEA. -Ayantee Staff. Pi Omega Pi. Major: Business Education. Dallas, Rudolph Smith— Route I. Box 8.A, Bolton, N. C. Agriculture Association. SNE.A. Major: .Agriculture Engincering-.Agriculture Education. 153 Daniels, Elnora-I85-36 Ilion Ave.. Hollis 12, N. Y. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. National Student Nurse ' s Association. Teloca Club, Major; Nursing-Psychologv. Deloatch, Vonerre— Route 1, Box 126. Hobgood. North Carolina. Scabbard : Blade Society. Geography Society. Political Science Club. Major: Social Studies-Historv. Dudley, Anthony Adson— 215 Regan St.. Apt. C. Circensboro, N. C. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, The Clique, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Newman Club. Veteran ' s Association, NAACP. Major: Business Administration-Accounting. Dunn, James, Jr.— Route 2. Kenlv. N. C. Agronomy Club, Agricul- tural . ssociation. Major: .Agronomy-Agriculture Education. Edison, A on Kirkpatrick Edmundson, John H.. Jr.— Route 2, Box 257, Stantonsburg, N. C. Scabbaril and Blade Society, ROTC Officers Club. Biology Club. United Men ' s Congress, YMCA. Advanced . ROTC. Major: Biology-C;hcmistry. Elliott, Althea Maxine-Box 94, Vass. N. C. SNEA, Off-Campus Club, Pi Omega Pi. Archonian Club. Major: Business Education. Ervin, Johnny Long— Route 5, Box 636, Morganton. N. C. Register Staff. Officers Club, Mathematics Club, SNEA. Wesley Foundation. Major: Mathematics. Feaster, Thelma Jean— 506 Booker St., (ireensboro. N. C. Delta Sigma Thcta Sorority, Kappa Epilson, SNEA, Off-Campus Club. Major: Home Economics Education. Fleming, Inni.s A.— Kingston. Jamaica. International Student ' s As- sociation. Major: Animal Husbandrv-Biology. Ford, Calvin Eugene— 901 Lincoln St., Greensboro. N. C. Geographic Society. Major: Social Studies-History. Foreman, Lillie M.— Route Business Education. Box 15, Havelock. N. C. Major: Foy, June M.—- tOI Mann St., Fayettevillle. N. C. Pershing Rifle Society. Scabbard : Blade Society. Officers Club. Drill Team, NEA. Major; Social Studies-History. Free, Dorothenia M.-709 Oxford St., Greensboro. N. C. SNEA, Off- Campus Club, Major: Social Studies-Psychology. Fuller, Cx rneU-l008 Druin Circle. Charlotte, N. C. Charlotte Club, Spanish Club. Political Science Club, Geographic Society. Scabbard Blade Society, Advanced Army RO ' I C. I ' nited Men ' s Congress, Officers Club, Drill Team. Rifle Team. Major: History-Military Science. Gardner Karen Godfrey, Lina R.— Kingston. Jamaica. West Indies. SNEA. Kappa Epsilon. International Student ' s Association. Sunday School. Major: Home Economics Education-Clothing. Goodson, Janet Ophelia— Route 2, Box 153. Raleigh, N. C. Angle Flight Commander. Cheerleader, Biology Club, Baptist Student Union. Sunday School, YWCA. Major: Biology-Chemislry. Gore, Willie L.-P. O. Box 218. Southport. N. C. Scabbard Blade Society. National Military Honor Society. Biology Club. Officer ' s Club, A S: T Mar(hing Band. Major: Biolog) ' -Chemistry-Military Science. Graddy, Larry Thomas-Route 2. Box 634, Washington. N. C. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Betta Kappa Chi Honor Society. American Chemical Society. Alumni Scholarship Organization, Undergraduate Research Participant. SNEA. Student Government. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, College Council . Major: Chemistry-Mathematics. Grady, Stanley, Jr.-P. O. Box 55. Dudley. N. C. Explorers Club. SNEA. Music Educators National Conference. Marching Band. Symphony Band. Percussion Ensemble. Major: Music-Biolog . Green, Evelyn S.-909 Delafield PI.. N.W.. Washington. D. C. Teloca Club. Register Staff. Women ' s Senate. D. C. Club. Major: Nursing. Hardin, Willie Macie-42r. Kewell St.. Rock Hill. S. C. Sociology C:lub. Charlotte Club, Baptist Student Union. WAA, Major: Sociology-Psychology. Harris, Loris Embro-Box 223. Pollocksville. N. C Alpha Phi Omega. Jones County Club. Student Government. NA.ACP, BSU. Technical Institute Club, CORE. Air Police. Major: Photography- Business .Administration. Harris, Maurice Harris. Thomasena Colleen— 904 Stephens St.. Greensboro. N. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. SNEA. Biology Club, Explorers Club, Miss Senictr. Major: Biologv. Harris, Vernard Lee, Jr.— 2K52 Febian Ave.. Norfolk. Va. Physical Education .Association. Tidewater Club. Track Team. Major: Physical Education-Social Studies. Harrison, Marion, Jr.- 4500 Monticello Rd.. Columbia. S. C. Letter- man Club. Veteran Club. Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, Track Team. Major: Architectural Engineering-Math. Hart, Hortcnse— Bryant, Florida. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Dramatics Club. SNEA. Major: English-History. Hart, Ronald O.-805 Adams St., Suffolk. Va. Omega Psi Phi Fra- ternity, Football Letterman ' s Club. Tidewater Club. Biolog Club. Major: Biology-C hemistrv. Headen, Kay Frances— Route 3. Box 5. Pitlsboro. N. C. Beta Phi Beta Sorority, Who ' s Who. Major: Electrical Engineering- Mathematics. Hendrix, Willie R.-Roule 2. Box 224, Lexington. S. C. Major: Architectural Engineering-Mathematics Engineering. Herbin, Frances Yvonne— 915 Martin Street, Greensboro. N. C. Stu- dent Chapter of American Institute of Architects. Major: Architec- tural Engineering-Mathematics. Heughan, Collie— 1107 Perkins Street. Greensboro, N. C. Le Cercle Francais, Geographic Club, Off-Campus Club, Student National Education Association. Major: French-History. Hicks, Elbert— Route 1. Box 218, Fremont. N. C. Biology Club, Explorers Club. SNEA. Major: Biology-Chemistry. Hill, George D.— Route 1, Box 249, Pollocksville, N. C. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. President Pan Hellenic Council, Agricultural Association, Livestock Judging Team. Speakers Bureau. Student Ciovernmeiit. Major: Dairy Man u fact uring-C ' bcmistry. Hodges, Jerome— HI South East Street, Wilson, N. C. Mathematics C:lub. Officers Club. Engineers Association. Major: Engineering Mathematics. Hodge, Russell— 142 New Street, Danville, Va. Major: Building Construction. Holman, Angelo, Jr.— 224 Linden Avenue. Oxford. N. C. Male Chorus. S mphony : Marching Bands. Junior Counselor. NEA. Fortnightly Cilub. Major: Music-English. Horton, Beatrice— Route I, Box 39. Ahoskie, N. C. Teloca, National Student Nursing Association, (N.S.N. A.) Major: Nursing-Psychology. Horton, Herbert Thomas— Route I. Box 19. Ferguson. N. C Major: Auto. Tech. 154 Howard. Ada I.-Roule 1. Box 81. Elizabethtown. N. C Sundav School. Baptist Student Union. Sociolog Club. Women ' s Council. Student Counselor. Major: Sociology -Social Studies. Howard, Carolyn Elaine— 217 Saint Luke Street. Petersburg. ir- ginia. Delta Sigma Theta Sororitv. Kappa Epsilon Honor Society. SNE. . Young Women ' s Christian Association. B3.U.. Tidewater Club, Talent Show Committee of Student Government. Major: Home Economics Education. Howard, Qarence Arthur— 219 Rutledge Avenue. Charleston. S. C. Krench Club, Charleston Club. Scroller ' s Club. Major: French- Ps chologv . Hunter, Jerry Lee— P. O. Box 361, Mt. Holly, N. C. President. kappa Pi Honorarv Art Fraternity (National), Vho■s Who. Char- lotte Club, .Art Circle, Core, Major: Fine . rts-History . Ingrain, Nancy C— 1001 Salem Street, Greensboro. N. C. VWC. . Majorette, Major: Business .Administration. Jackson, . ugiista Virginia— 422 North 2nth Street, Richmond, Va. Spanish Club. Geographical Society, College Council, Major: Social Studies, Biology. Jackson, Qelia Marjorie— 220 Bertha Avenue, Columbia, S. C. So- ciology Club, Geographic Societv. NEA, Baptist Student I ' nion. Major: .Applied Sociology. Psvchologv. Jacobs, Chester .Allan- Box 2-i2. Hampstead. N. C. .American Society of Tools and Manufacturing Engineers, Wilmington Qub. Major: Mechanical Engineering-Mathematics. James, CarolyTi Elvira— 302 South Caldwell .Ave., Newton, N. C. Biologv Club, German Club. Marching and Svmphonv Bands. Sundav School, B.S.U.. Explorers Club. Collegiate .Academy of the N. C. .Academv of Science, .American Chemical Societv, Women ' s Council. Major: Biologv-Chemistry. James, Robert — 126 .Arey .Avenue. .Albemarle. N. C. .Alpha Phi Omega Fratemitv, Major: Electrical Engineering-Mathematics. Jarvis, Patricia .Ann— P. O. Box 5. Jarvisburg. North Carolina. Fortnightly Club. SNEA, Register Staff. Major: English-Historv . Johnson, Carlton V.— 4409— 3rd Street. N. W . Washington, D C. YMCA. D. C. Club. Major: Electronics. Johnson, Frances Mercedis— Box 145. West Cramerton. N. C. Geo- graphic Societv. SNE.A. Major: Social Studies-Historv. Johnson, Mary F.— Route 1. Box 27. Roxboro. N. C. Biology Club. SNEA, Explorers Club. ' ' C.A. Major: Biologv-Chemistry. Johnson. Nathan Edward, Jr.— P. O. Box 217 Fieldale. Va. Alpha Phi .Alpha Fraternit . Engineering .Assoc.. .Architectural Engineer- ing Societv, Major: .Architectural Engineering-Math. Jones, Charles F.— P. O. Box 5, 7. Castalia. N. C. Varsitv Football. Track. Intramural Softball. YMCA. NAACP. SNEA. International Relations Club. Fortnightly Club. Rifle Team, Major: Social Science- Sociologv. Jones, Eula— 419 College Street, .Asheville, North Carolina. Register Staff, Student National Education Assoc., Geographic Society, Business Club, Major: Business Education-Economics. Jones, James E.— P. O. Box 652. Warsaw. N. C. Baptist Student Union, ' iking Societv, Major: Physical Education-Social Studies. Jones, Willie H.— P. O. Box 464, Maxton. N. C. Pershing Rifles Society. Political Science Club. N.A.ACP. Major: Business .Adminis- tration. Jovce, Nathan H.— P O. Box 64. Valnut Cove, N. C. Biologv Club. B- S. U. Major: Biologv-Chemistry. Johnson, Sylvester— KeUy, Ruth S,-1910 Southern Ave.. Elizabeth City. N. C. Geo- graphic Societv Club. SNE.A. Major: Historv. Kemp, .Arthur B.— 719 Willow Ct. .Alpha Phi Omega. Industrial .Art Club, Major: Industrial .Arts Education. Lattimore, Joan Marie— General Deliverv. Harris, N. C. SNE.A, Ex- plorers Clubs, Geographical Societv, Political Science Club. Baptist Student Union. Major: Social Studies-History. Lee, Willie James-Route 2. Box 279. Snow Hill, N. C. .Automotive Technology Club, Major; .Automotive Technology. Lewis, Elrov— Route I, Box 98, Bladensboro, N. C. Pentecostal Fellowship. Fortnighllv Club, Major: Historv-English. Little, Gaston J,— 26(18 Manchester Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Richard B. Harrison Pla ers. Register Staff. Geographic Club. SNE.A. Student Government. YMCA. Major: Business Administration- .Accounting. Cinton, Jones E.— Logan, Raymond L,— Longstreet, Marv Elizabeth— P. O. Box 893, .Avon Park, Fla. Florida Club. Kappa Epsilon. Major: Home Ec. Ed., General Science. Lvles, Hazel .M.- .Marshall, Brenda J.— 703 Wisconsin .Ave.. Southern Pines. N. C. Sociologv Club. W..A-A. Major: .Applied Sociologv -Psvchology. Martin, Peggie .A.— 403 Banks St., Greensboro. N. C. Biologv Club Student Counselors. Vomen ' s Council. Student .Adjustment Com- mittee. Hospitalit Committee. Sudent Government. Miss .A. -T. Major: Biologv-Education. McClendon. Eddie F.-. ' i2l Ellood St., High Point. N. C. Engineering .Association. .Architectural Engineering Societv. Swimming Team. .Major: .Architectural Engineering. McCowan, .Arthur I.— Route 1. Box 54. Youngsville. N. C. Baptist Student Union. Sundav School. International Relations Club, Major: Radio : TV-Industry Electronics. McKeathan, Florence A.— P. O. Box 195, Columbia, N. C, Kappa Episolon. Major: Home Economics Education. McKeithan, Robert E,— 809 Isler St., Goldsboro, N. C. Model .Air- craft Club. Engineering .Association. Major: Electrical Engineering- Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering. McKee, Mcl.ester J.— 74 Belmont .Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Major Business .Administration. McLaurin, Wesley A.-Route 1. Box 319. Fayetteville. N. C. Indus- trial .Arts Association. Major: Industrial .Arts. McMillan, Troy L.— 1914 Ramsey St., Favetteville, N. C. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Register Staff-Business Manager. Major: Business Education-Economics. McNeil, Charles T.-106 Booker St., High Point, N. C. Student Na- tional Teacher .Association. Political Science Club. .AFROTC Drill team. Major: History-Social Studies. Merritt, Edgar F.— 1905 Bridges St., Fayetteville, N. C. Mu Xi Nu Jazz Societv. Geographic Society. Major: Business .Administration. Merritt, Linda G.— Route 1, Box 243, Orienul, N. C. Sociology Club, Student NE.A. BSU. Major: Sociologv -Psvchology. Michaux, Alice C-414 Bouchelle St., Morganton, N. C. TELOC-A club. NSN.A. Student Nurse ' s .Association. Major: Nursing- Psychology. 155 Miller, Carl— 406 Lewis I.ane. Kinstoii. . C. Football. Lcltcrman ' s Club. Physical Education Club. Choir. Major: Ph sial Education Biology. Miller Marguerite W.— 778 Dunbar St.. Greensboro. N. C. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, TELOCA. National Student Nursing Association. Major: Nursing. Monroe, Rhudine O.-700 W. 26 St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. TELOCA. Winston-Salcm Club. Pan Hellenic CouncU, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Newman Club. Major: Nursing. Moore, Jinimie L.— Route 1, Box 271, Hampstead. N. C. Student NEA, Biology Club Vilmington Club. Major: Biologv-Chemistry. Morgan, William A.— 1321 Fairmont St.. N. V , Washington. D. C. International Relations Club, Mathematics C;lut). Newman ' s Club. Engineering Association. Major: Electrical Engineering-Math. Myers, Clementine D.— Route 6. Box e. ). Charleston. S. C. Charles- ton Club. Fellowship Council, YWC. . Student Government Talent Committee. Major: History. Newsome, Robert L.-I782 Berkley Ave.. Norfolk 23. Virginia. W ho ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, OfTicers Club. Engineer- ing Association. Major: Electrical Engineering Math, Overton, Benjamin F.— 827 Roanoke Ave., Eli al)eth City. N. C. Physical Education Club, Agricultural Association. YMC. . Swim- ming Team. Rifle Team, Major: Phvsiial Education .Social Studies. Parker, Margaret L.— P. ( , Box 26. Hoffman. . C. Kappa Epsilou Society, Treasurer SNEA. Major: Home Economics Education Parker, Willie R.— Route 3, Box IW. Tarboro, N. C;, Explorers Club. Biology Club. American Chemical Society. Newman ' s Club, Major: Bioiogy-Chemistrv. Parks, Jerry M.— 127 Calloway St.. Gala . Va. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternitv. Major: Electrical Eiigiiuering. Pearson, Robert L. 111-401 Washington Si,. Florence. S. C. Major ' Elet Irital Engineeritig-Malhematits. Pendergrast, Alycia L.— 91(1 Ro.ss . enuc, Greensboro. N. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Lambda lota Tan. Fortnightly Club, SNEA. Major: English-Social Studies. Perkins, Frank L.-Route 3. Box jOG-B. Morganton, N. C. Baseball. Geographic Society. Lettei man ' s Club. Major: Business Adminis. Perkins, Lester L.— Walker ' s Wood, St. . nn. Jamaica. W. I. Inter- national Student Association. Agricultural Association. Major: Animal Husbandry-Biology, Pittman, Gloria D-621 Quarry St., Raleigh. N. C. College Ciouncil. Sociology Club. French Club. NE.A. Major: French-.Sociology. Pridgen, Van H.— Route 1. Box 106-A, Clarkton. N. C. Sociology Club. International Relations Club, Wesley Foundation, SNEA. Major: Sociology-Psychology. Raiford, Myrtle W.-510 Martin St.. Greensboro. N. C. SNEA. Off Campus Club. Major: Social Studies-Edutation. Ramsey, Catherine S.-P. O. Box 252. Jackson, N. C. Pi Omega Pi. .Mpha Kappa Alpha Sororitv, President Vomen ' s Council. Student Ctnuiselor, SNE. . Student Governnuni, Miss . lj)ha Phi Alpha. Major: Business Education. Ramsey, Dorothy— 1003 South Main Street. Roxboro. N. C. National Education Association. Pi Omega Pi, Ayantce Yearbook Stafl . Major: Business Education. Rearden, Sara B.-Route 2. Box 47B. Edgefield, S. C. President. Senior Class, .Mpha Kappa Alpha Sororitv. Choir, Baptist Student llnion, NAACP, Ayantee StaR . Sunday School, College Council. Student Government. Geographic .Society, NSA. SCLC. Major: Business Administration-Economics. Regan. Lendo— Route 1, Box 45. Tarheel, N. C. Newman Club. Geographic Society. Major: Business Administration. Reynolds, Bertha D.— 6 Reynolds Ave., North Wilkcsboro, N. C. Sociology Club, A ' estniinster Fellowship, (Mioir. Major: Sociology- Psychology. Ricks, Shirley . .— Route 1. Box 170. Wilson, N. C. Explorer ' s Club, Baptist Sludent Union, Fortnightly Club. Sunday School and Women ' s Council. Major: English-Psychology. Riddick, Qeveland M.-17(tl Washington Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. The Clique, Charlotte Club. A ' esle Foundation. Major: PInsical Education-Social Studies. Roberson, Virginia— HL ' 8 Herkimer. Brooklyn. New York, Delta Sigma Fheta Sororit , El Clube Dc Espanol. Women ' s Couiuil. Biology Club. Major: Biology-Chemistry. Robinson, Robert J.— 829 Amye St.. Fayelteville. N. C. Kappa Pi. Major: Fine Arts-History. Robbins, Richard D.-Routc 3, B(.x 149-A. Ahoskie. N. C. Ag. Econ. Club, Ag. Association, . ' rnold Air Society, Baptist Student Union. Major: Agiicultural Economics-Mathematics. Rogers, Carolyn J.-29I7 Becchwood St.. Durham. N. C. FELOCA, NSNA. NCSNA. Majcu: Nursing-Psychology. Rogers, Davis N.— 507 Hardin St., Forest City. N. C. Maj()r: Electri- cal Engineering-Mathematics. Rodgers, Willie E.— Route 4. Box 542-B. Goldsboro. N. C. Baptist Student Union, Architectural Engineering Association. Arnold Air Society, Advanced ROTC, Oflicer ' s Club. Engineering Association. Major: Architectural Engineering-Mathematics. Rollins, Roosevelt— Route I , Box 267. Capron. Va., .Arnold Air Society, Air Ftnce Association. Baptist Student Union. Engineering Association, Cadet Ollicers Club, Ad anccd ROTC. Major: Electrical Engineering-Mathematics. Rouse, George M.— Route k. Box 152. Kinston, N. C. United Men ' s Congress, YMCA, Geogiaphic Societv. Sociology Club. Major: Ap- plied Sociology-.Vpplied Psychology. Russell, Carolyn E.— I(itH) Homewood Ave., Durh.irn. N. C. Baptist Student Union, Biology Club, Explorers Club. Sunday School. SNE.A. Major: Biology-Cieneral Science. Russell. Janius B.. Jr.-Route I. Box 206, Wanenlon. N. C 4-H Club, Agricultural Association. Army ROTC Band, Mardiing hand. Major: .Agricidtural Engineering. Sanders, Renouard A.— 567 Charlotte St.. Hamlctt, N. C. Peishing Rifles Society. Sociology Club. Major: Sociology-Social Studies. Saunders, Sylvester, Jr.— 22(Hi Fit rgerald Ave.. Durham, N, C. Cres- cent Club, Betta Kappa Mu. Tidewater C;lub. . gri( ultural A.ssoc ia- tion. TYA. YMCA, Canterbury Club Majoi: Horinuhuie. General Science. .Scales, Beverly Gaynell-Roule 4, Box 37. Rcids ille. N. C. MENC, AJirT College Choir. Major; Music E(lucalion-llisl(M y. Scarbrough, Talvania L., Jr.— 117 N Division . e.. Orlando. Fla. Arnold Air Society, Lampodas f;lub. AFROTC, Choir. Major: History. English. Seabrook, Harold L.-IH6 W, 38 St,, Savannah I, (ia. Kappa . Ipha Phi Fraternitv, Wesle Foiindatii n. Sociology Club. Choir. Major: Sociology-History. 156 Shelton, James H., Jr.— 1604 Quincy St.. Greensboro, N. C. SNE. . Political Science Club. Geographic Society. Baptist Student Union. Major: Social Studies-Sociology. Shelton, Ralph K.— Route 1, Box 97. Java. a. . lpha Phi . lpha Fraternity, Sociology Qub, Geographic Society. a. Club. Major; . pplied Sociologv-Social Studies. Sidney, Sylvia C— 1326 25 St., Newport News. a.. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Sociology Qub, Tidewater Club. Major: Sociology- Psychology. Smith, Chilean McCoy-Route 2. Box 203. Wendell. N. C. .American Society of Tool and Manufacturing For Engineers. Major: Mechani- cal Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Smith, Gertie Y.— 1306 North Roanoke St.. Scotland Neck. N. C. Sociology Club. Spanish Club, omen•s Council. Major: .Applied Sociology. Minor: Social Studies. Smith, John Qinton- 1434 E. Washington St.. Greensboro. N. C. Teloca Club, Student Nurse ' s .Assoc. National Student Nurses .Assoc. Major: Nursing. Smith, Llovd L.— 1809 Belcrcst Drive. Greensboro. N. C. .Advanced ROTC. Scabbard and Blade. Scrollers Club. Lettermen ' s Club. VMC.A. N-A-ACP, Student Goicrnmcnt. Major: Hislor . Smith, Sylvester— 115 S. Greenwood .Ave.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Phi Beta Sigman Fratemig. Pan-Hellenic Council. Industrial .Arts. Major: Industrial .Arts. Minor: Mathematics. Smith, William D.— 1461 Derry St . Winston-Salem. N. C. Electrical Engineering .Association. Math Club. Programming Club. Winston- Salem Club. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Engineering Mathematics. Spniill, Delois— Route 4. Box 372. Goldsboro. N. C. Geographic Society. Baptist Student Union. Women ' s Council. NE.A. Stallings, Vemell— Route 1. Box 88. Beulaville. N. C. Pershing Rifle Society, Scabbard and Blade Society, SNE.A, Industrial .Arts .Association. The Lampados Club. Pentecostal Fellowship. Starks, George, Jr.— 419 Grav Street. Anderson. S. C. Major: Music. Minc r: History. Stone, Har ey L.— P O.. Graham, N. C. R. B. Harrison Players. Fortnightly Club. SNE.A. Stylus Club. Sunday School. Major: Social Stutlies. Minor: English. Sutton, Joseph H., Jr.— Route 2. Box 267-B. Kinston. N. C. Pershing Rilles. Geographic Society. Major: Business .Administration. Swann, Ciiarlotte C— 1405 Pichard Street. Greensboro. N. C. Off- Campus Cilub. Major: Business Education. SwindeU, Wilbert Bernard-P. O. Box 147. James City. N. C. Na- tional Society of Perishing Rifles. Sociology Club. Major: Sociology. Minor: Social Studies. Taylor, Mary I.— Route 1. Box 207. Snow Hill. N. C. Sociology C:lub, Student National Educational .Association, Student Counselor. Women ' s Council. Major: Sociology. Minor: Social Studies. Thompson, CJementine— P. O. Box 162. McDonald, N. C. Kappa Epilson. SNE.A. AV.A.A. Major: Home Economic Education. Thome, Elijah W.— 905 Gay Street, Rockv Mount, N. C Nfajor: Building Construction Technician. Thornton, William L.— 212 Kcnnon St.. Goldsboro. N. C. Band. Music Educators National Chapter. N.A.ACP. Major: Music. Minor: History. Turner, Charles F.— Route 4, Box 214. StalesvUle. N. C. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Math anti Radio, TV Techn. Turner, Charles H., n-713 E. Sth Street. Charlotte. N. C. Political Science Club, Charlotte Club. Geographic Club. Jazz and layout edition of Register, Pershing Rifle Society. PMC.A, N.A.ACP. .Army Drill Team. Men ' s Congress. Major: History. Minor: Government. Turner, Ethel D.— P. O Box 67, Moyock, N. C. Student Counselor, Women ' s Council. Biology Club. Felloyvship Council. Newspaper Staff. Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Waddell, Doris £.- 911 Stephens Street, Greensboro, N. C. Choir, NE.A, Off-Campus Organization, Geographic Society, Wesley Foun- dation. Major: Business Education. Wade, Richard, L.-Route 2, Box 102. Cedar Grove. N. C. Major: .Architectural Engineering. Walker, Carol Eugenia— 808 Umstead St., Durham, N. C .Alpha Kappa .Alpha Sorority, Teloca-Nursing Organization. Who ' s AVho in .American Colleges and Universities. .Major: Nursing. Minor: Ps cholog ■. Ward, Elmer L.-Box 452. Robersonville, N. C. .Alpha Phi Omega. Officer ' s Club. Major: Electrical Engineering. Minor: Mathematics. Watson, Gwendolyn .M.— 1901 Lutheran Street. Greensboro, N. C. Pi Omega Pi. SNE.A. (Student National Education .Assoc.) Major: Business Education. Watlington, Luther -Alexander, Jr.— IS07 Huffine Mill Rd.. Greens- boro. N. C. Baseball leam. Geographical Society, Major: Business .Administration. Waugh, James Vernon— 1401 Lees Chapel Rd., Greensboro, N. C. N.AACP. Geographic Society. Off-Campus Society. CORE, Band, Sphinz Club. Major: Businc-ss .Administration. Williams, Barbara .A.— Route 2, Box 202. Windson, N. C. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, SNE.A. Mathematics Club. .Angel Flight. Major: Mathematics. Williams, Henry- 716 .Atlantic .Ave.. Rocky Mount, N. C. Biology Club. NE.A. Major: Biology. Minor: Chemistry. Williams, James, Jr.— 331 Harrison St., Fayetteville, N. C. Pershing Rifle Society. Sociology Club. United Men ' s Congress. Major. Sociology. Minor: Social Studies. Williams, Sedley .A.— Mt. Pleasant P. O.. Portland. Jamaica; W-I Major: Crop Science. Minor: Biology. Williams, A ' eloris J.— Route 2, Box 348, Walstonburg. N. C. Sociology Club, Off-Campus Club. Major: .Applied Sociology. Minor: Psychol- ogy. Williamson, Glenna— P. O. Box 142, Vanceyville, N. C. Business Club, Intentational Relations Club, esley Foundation. Major: Secretarial Science. Willis, .Andrew— 1001 Rockingham Street, Norfolk 23, Virginia. Sociology Club, College Choir. Male Singers. Major: .Applied Sociology. Minor. Psychology. Wilson, Dewey W.— P O. Box 188. Kannapolis. N. C. Sociology Club. Charlotte Club. Major: .Applied Sociology. Minor: Social Science. Wilson, Geraldine— Route I. Box 18, Fuquay Springs. N. C. AVesley Foundation, Explorer ' s Club. Mathematics Club, Geographic Socie- ty. Major: Mathematics. Minor: History. Wilson, Gwendolyn J.— 1125 N. Woodland .Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. .Angel Flight. Winston-Salem Club, Public Speaking Bureau. Major: Nursing. Minor: Psychology. Womblc, Reginald Mehin— 911 N. 5th .Aye.. Siler City, N. C. Major: Mathematics. Wright, Nazar, Jr.— UK Powell St.. Greensboro, N. C. Le Cercle Francais, .A. T. College Choir, Males Singers, SNE.A, Major: French. Minor: Mathematics. Zigler, Delois Jean— 606 2nd St . MartinsvUle. N. C. Fortnightly Club. Geographic Society. SNE.A. Major: History. Minor: English.