Winston Salem State University - Ram Yearbook (Winston Salem, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1946 volume:

6 . 4 The Ram 1946 lf' f I w 1 V r V .r l , ' 3 Q - s A v- w L o n 1 , I I l , Ja. OIWQ WOW As we approach the end of four years of college experiences-some gay, some sad, but all meaningful -we prepare to enter a world that has been scarred and torn by the ravages of war. The progress of edu- cating ourselves which we have begun here with the aid of our parents and instructors gives us courage and enthusiasm to look hopefully to the future for success in our various undertakings. Lest we forget all of the interesting and varied ex- periences to which we have been exposed here at our beloved Alma Mater, we are here recording a few of them on the pages of this annual with the hope that they will not fade completely from our memories, and that they may serve as an inspiration to those who are yet to share in the wholesome and stimulating influ- ence of Dear Ol' T. C. The Editors Jacqueline B. Fitch, Carl K. Hargraves xc-1, 4 71- -37134 Q 1 ff 9,4 A George Lee johnson ibecbcafion In appreciation for his loyalty and faithful devo- tion, we, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-six, dedicate our RAM to GEORGE LEE. JOHNSON, our class advisor, who by his untiring efforts has taught us among other things in the past three years the true meaning of unity, co-operation and determination. To one who has proved himself a friend and a comrade, we bid farewell in dedicating this, THE RAM to him. vw jqfedicfenf President Francis I... Atkins ,fJJnfLi1fLi51f1f0LLLL'01fL W! SM, b g rl IVR VX , '-5 FN' v-'41 ! I H ,vs f.- P 1 gy pw :ws - . X E'?1,.-?: Qu . G. L. johnson Q if Dirvcinr uf Inmlruuiiun ' X J. A. Atkins F. R. Goble Exn-cutive Sect. Rf'f1i5tm 1- V ..7' .Q-A A. I. Terrell Clanton Ihnsiun-sg Mgr. Dc-nn nf VVmm-n T. R. Hunt l ruL'lnr E81 D I T. Brown Snvial Scirnvc H. L. Clark Education lola Davis Assistant Mulron C. E.. Gaines Physical EdllL'5ltl0ll Olean B. Graves f ix 1- 1 'xxx 1 I pos 3 . W 1 -v P- W iw . W. evo N 36 'W' , ,.-,, 1 I , s. . 1 01'x -, JA Physical Education 13 .....x.l-i , ' - 'Ai wa Xl Daisy L. Balsley linglixlx Dr. L. E.. Boyd l'lIllll'illll!ll E. A. Cox Physical Sch-m'c J. A. Dillard Music H. E.. Goore Music 'li' 6-,A ,fix i f .-H l A' aa, ,S Cn- A- Hall ' ia i -H Gertrude L. Cravely 5 if 'l'4' 1' I Su-vrw-trury lu limillvw Mgr. . P i ia l r J f K Q R Fannie S. Holmes l'lllm-:uliun Elva V. James linglixli Beatrice Moore llirliliull Daisy Perry Niwiul Sw-irlu-v rs 7, .u- U-. I E ' Mrs. Terrell Etc hn- X y - -. ..., Dr. Xvelford Holmes lingglisli l ' A. P, Marshall Nl l.ili:lri:ln .Q, Nb 4 Y as -v- .f f 1 . K 6 X ,Ave -05. I J P l2X T' I v Alice l . Neely ' l.ilur:ll'y .Xsxixlnlll ,f 5 - l lluj Lettie Gilliam rrvtnry ln thi- l'ri-siilrnl Mamie Reid Nlzitrun Pvgfrzun llull Dorothy Sloan Nursi- Cordelia R. Stiles l'1clm':nliu'i H. K. Wilson Pllysirzil l'illllK'?lllllll ' -'J . fx x 'vu ' r, IW- us 9. 4: V w 'V . ..-... s 3' fx TQ L. K Q ., tam V Z! 44 .M ,,. , r- -,.,-Q 4' :ver 33 Em A vi Riff? an Au-5 sv A..-:W C I ,A iv- m T ll C. j. Parker Suvinl Sl'l1'lll'l? Mrs. Mattie Perry Dirvrtnr nf lhllvgi- Laumlry Florence T. Reynolds Library Avixtulit Remitha Spurlocl-I l'hysic:ul l'lclm':itiun Ethel Wilkinson Nl:itlwu1:uti4-N C4655 fl-une: Beautiful Dreamerl School days are ending, classes are o'er, Dear friends and classmates, we'll greet you no more Four years we've spent here lab'ring each day- The hours of study have now passed away. Hard have we striven to do our part, Though failure oft made the teardrops start. Dear Alma Mater, our guide you'll be ln all we do we will e'er honor thee, ln all we do we will e'er honor thee. Slimmer is coming, winter is gone, Truths that you've taught us will e'er linger on- Within thy walls great things we have planned, Now we must go forth to fall or to stand. With you behind us we'll never fail, You will remind us that night will prevail. Our future holds for us many years, And we face them and conquer all fears, And we will face them and conquer all fears. Farewell, dear mother, farewell dear friend, We hate to leave you, our days here to end. Our voices tremble, footsteps are slow: With tear-dimmed eyes from your portals we go. Great sacrifices each year have been made By parents who gave without any aid, Now it's our task to strive and to live Up to the ideals, T. C., that you give- Dear Alma Mater, the ideals you give. Dear Alma Mater, farewell, fare thee well. Elizabeth jones l 'fl eniom 1? UMM QM KWYX Nrwx., ,vi W-.-.-f wh s -, ' .,,,,, X M. Louise Smith Milton Ingram l'RI'lSIIJl'lN'l' Yl1'l'i'l'Rl'iSHPi'iNT Margaret Adams Sl'14'Itl'l'l' XHY Us :Q-5 hs, ,W Margaret Edmonds Robert L. Vinson. XSST. Slxl 'lt I .'l' X It Y lllrl 'Ht I . XSl'ltl41It jr CAM W The memory of you T. C. Will e'er be fair and bright, We ever will exalt thy name, Follow thy beacon light. With noble thoughts and noble words, And noble actions, too- We'll follow where thy standards lead, And it will guide us through. Now future builders we're to be- We'll spread your teachings far: We'll teach the young and we'll teach the old Nor any will debar. With faith that's firm, with purpose high, With hand that's sure and true We'll take the clay and strive to build A better world for you. Doreva Lee Koger i 151 Rutll Alma Barringer limi-IIC' . , . . llnulu lmul. .. Rachel Verrease Batts nlllll HHN llxiiulxrnl lll. . , , -1 Margaret Elizabeth Adams nxnnrkll. K-vllllnlun. 5. K. tnxllmpulilzul l'lulr Romie Avery, Jr. ulhui ru Smilhfivlxl. N. l', L... llmu l 1 up, lizeml. I,.nNItetln,nll Sylvia Lubertha Bell ...il Nvxx llm11'.l3l1m1ln luxlmv nhl ul Klulx 00- Elizabetli Emma Bailey --rm Will-lulifSul4'ln. N, U. Ilrzlmzllinw Leo Ballard --lx ls lnlnmln-tlnlmxn, N. l, lizlml v Lillie Mae Ballentine IJ uw xYlIINltlll'SIlll'Illv N mln x Mary Elizabeth Beloe IM In Ili' lliull l'ninl. Y, V. Rosa l,6E Benson Xlllx-lun Null-ln. X 4, fmt Q.- Nancy Ollie Bess lllxN1ll,X 1 Alice Rose Beverly 'Nunn U nnxtwxx-S :lv yn, X 1 tlwwl Corintlma Boston l xx 1 xu Ux lmllv. l lnl'i4l.n Alma Hervaline Brooks XX.mr!x4l.nI1. X. 1, 4 iq. 4 Bessie Aldean Brooks 1 -wx 5 W A Edna Inez Brooks Leretha Sallye Brooks james C. Brown .4- Nlildred Ida Butler XIII 4' 1:1.n,.- w 1 Emma jane Carlton 'Il xxxl Hwmuu. N l, tlmlv' F-7 fr, , l 1 v' .- Eliza Duese Clarke l 11 xu tllytmn. X, l liiliifl ClilI'C'DCC C3lVlIl CKJOPCY 1 ilu I x lfrnxl Hliulgv. N. ,I l'.,..ll..ull, lhxl.--ll-sill. llr.um.ulx1 . Xurvtx llulu fm Flora May Cowans Fin Slade-xx illn- N l Hertisene Carolyn Cooper nlllkliq ll.lml1-I, Y. if Vlmil' Milinie Lie Covington --N11 I. .Un-l'nln-vii. N. lf 1? s.- Lilia Verna Cureton IIN '. - ' . . . , Hazel Celestine Daniels -' th-nr. llirl S1-mul jacob B. Davis Norm, lfmxllvslll, ll ul 4 llv Ill Y.lr-. Vera Mae Davis Yi x llurlueiln, X. Q, 1 limi' Vivian Annister Davis liirlgl- Spring, 5, 1' sv V llfll 4.- Samuel Williani Davis J Xl , XYillu-xlmru, N. l'. I5:lxlt4-tlulll. xYJll'Nllf llllll' Essie Bania Deck I'uiun Mills. N. l'. Frances Onella Derr -,. Fnxn1 l'urlu'lim. N. if Gloria Mable Diggs ul' ll NVillxlullfS:ll4-Ill, N. V. Dr:nn:ntim's. Signm Kappa Un-Ita, li. Ilulkuis Stwinl St'lt'Ill't' llullnrslry Sucivtj' Ilzuwv Group. W. li. Lou Frances E,atOI1 l':lnu. N. V. 'Xl Q- S-..-, I I Srl Mr: dmc ,f fs, , ,! g.. . .. , . , Margaret Delores Forbes '4lllu1'1lA. Ilrm-lux illv. N. V. Violet Adele Ford wr' Wimtirzu-mul:-Ill. N. 1. l'1m.x' Jacqueline Barber Fitch .l xi itll. Margaret Ann Eclmoncls 'Q-5 l,'IIlXlll4', X 1 lbiunullm. K-irl st rut IK mul Kwxlllulmlll in llulv Velma jane Fentress . urllvllt, Y I. XYillxIuluH:1ln-in, N. l. mn llnltn lhwlllllllx mum.: ka - 1, .vial S ll u rux N 4:-Ii l'rmI--rul ll ll In Il lnllll! huvlvtt U 4, U v A 1 N K Y 2'i?QL31,:- 'Ti , if .Q,x'5 ' - alhigllfi' - A Victoria C-wvnne X ii lin 5+ 91' 'if F' iilrlry Verveace Fuller lflnimvlil, X. 1. Mamie P. Gilliam --xi l ' Xl'illwlmi-hvllvxll. N. l. Alice Lorene C-oodc lm:-4-xl lily, X. 1. lbniiw hrmip. lliwiixmlim Ceralclin 5- Adele Gordon thu . , A im. lllzlll lullul. N. l, llailwe llrmlp ,. wr.. joy Mae Hairston .ln1,l x Nl xl ll'ilnlmufSsllwlll. N 1 lll4'1'rlll':' ?'nIu.lll. lll',l11z:llnn s Ophelia D. Hairsmn l'l1ll. l'i-Iumln1N.lIlai-. lN':iln:llim Corneal lclella Hamlin liiuxlll l.1-.slim illi Y l' llrwm Ill: x -1 12 4, Carl liennelli llargravem XK'iuxIn1u Nllnm. X, l Mlm rim: Sli lix I1 nl. Sun ml 4 nlmnill-1 Illuliurm- l'l'wlvl'u'Ii limi lu IM airmail! s,.li.lry. xy.,-lan Vlul. - lull W i Annie Bell Hairston lnnNilmm N K llw Y.: ' . ll:-vll'. hlginsn lx:i'ilu:n FYZIIICCS Neal l4ElI'g!'EXVPS 11i,.,..1 Ilnll. X 1 Charles Benet Hargrove 1..iI4l-Mm I, Y 1 lfmullvrll. X.:lv!x 4lll51 Claudia Venola Harper Maggie Margaret Harris Wnlrllm 5 rl--in. Y 1 Sarah Louise Harris Sun Hvllln illz' Y l' lx gi Uvlfri -.1 pu. H? 'vs -4 - f' Vivian Leigh Hayes nn Q.,-i Celestine Amelia Haywood s 'S- fv- -fvv f2 ll Euphemia Hood Ella Marienne Hooper XYxnlil1' lfflim toll:-1gw, N. lf Lornetta Pauline Howell lm. ll ll IT! nlnulli Elizabeth B, .Jones nm .MI iv 'vu E .. H IX Nlnllll X 4 -' v. Lucinda H. jones l'1xnx limi,-1.1. N. 1' Urzrlmllifw Martha Edith Jones Slv1'ln Iisiml Christine Evelyn Kee-ling U. in Alife Savannah King ff: Ruby Helene Hunt I7,ul1rx uvlllirslmro, N, lf Uzlmw' llruup, Drfuilzliiiw, L'ml1mp1+lit:1i1 Vlulv Milton James Ingram Swv: nu, YYimtn1i-Salt-lui. N, L'. lwmlluell. llznsln-tlvslll, Drsnlnzllics, X :unity Klub Clella L. Johnson Nurvcll, N, V. Johnnie Louise johnson lln1n:lx'r l'Ix'i:s D 1':n1mt1n's Florene Zelma Jones 'cn Bl 1 ri:lu4.xl.1. Durham. N. LI 'V' f -O tm Doreva Lee Koger UIS1 lx 11 lllglx I'w1nY. X, l, Dlnllllrliiwx Merenthia E. Landingham XYIIIXI-:lu-S.nIvllu. N. 1 Helen Jessie Leflmnd HMI.. llu'3Illmi1.t.X 1 Num.: lxqnpn IJ-'lin Carrie Novella Lilly MXN' lhwlxillulmlul, N I. ,..-.4 Modena Louise Mcclee ' kv' 77' 5-I xp -'In v Edith Ardella Martin Xlilnllsivii, N. l. toxin:-iin:IiI.lli llulf Geraldine Bernice Martin lit-i'iwixxlll.- 41 an vw' Carrie Elizabeth Mills 156' .Nil Ernestine Delores Mason XYII1-.lun Salem. N. I' I5x':ilu.iliwt Josephine V. Miller Joi Villain lm. N12 lirislwlllrnll. lilrl Sunil. X.irsltY Vlul. Georgia Mae Montgomery -'ff l' s-'v Frances Juanita Nash Nl vi XX llisluii Salt in. N. l Louise Williainson Nicholson lI.irm-mx X 1 Catherine Qlivia Norcott I xi iii:-rl:-lumix, Y. lf l7l',ilii,rln's, 1 in-xiiulmlII'iiv 1 Illlu Esther Neil Pearson l liill Iii! l iiirlnlnil'-' Y 1 lhivm- hiwivip, Ilr.4ln.iI1.-M 4- if VU' I5- f'f fi, Ifll Wiillie lVlarion Pamplin l'u1l'H llvlrhnlyi. N l, l71',ulnn.iIu'N Vvilliam Phillips Hill-Iw1ifw.nI41n. X 1 Ada Dorcinia Poole l IXIXH Iminlwx llll- X l llx-ur Josephine Pretty .lm. l,llI'llvIlIl. N 1 ary M. Rice t fury slung- 3, 1- 9V'i 95,4 Q5 Q 9... ag- Helen Reta Reid Rl1'.x Fwlluinril. N. l'. Carrie Bethel Richardson I'l'l'illlx Scntlsnml N4-ck, N. K' llrnnntifw, llfsxnuwpf-Iit:uli lillllh XV. lf, ll, lllllmix Siwisll Ss'i1'm'1- Hun- f-izuri fwwn-tx' Cinda Ruth Ricks 'Al'lxxnx lim-IQ Nluunl. N, K. Maggie Marie Scales Xl uf' lim-lxlsxlllv. X. 1. th-fur. Num.: lx,1Iip.i Hvlln julia Juanita Smith XY i Tr rin lllllllifhlll Y 1' lhuir f QV frzy ni .fx tu-.' Vivian Marie Speight Nm Yhilxtzxlilnirg. Ni V, Ilrsuuutiiw Reaclie jackson Stinson l wx t'Imir Hopie Niel Tomlinson Noun l Inf Mozella Olive Vance XYil1xtulifS:iln-lil. N, if Theodore Roosevelt Vines 'l'i nm Slnllllllirlll, N lf l n.nllu.ill, l3,ulu-llmll. Ysurxily l Mary Louise Smith Pu-in lr l Law lr.-wnmlvnt. Ngnm Mary Solomon Smith Sonya Mae Smith nwxll. lwelunlzl. N. l. l?r,lm:itl4' llulu Otelia Spaulding 'l'n nn. N. t'. ' Stuff Hester K. Stephens YYllih'Yillx'. N. lf Ll'-lin-upolil:uii l'lulu. ml. l i'vmIvris'k ll'-ug, Nm fmt -sv Z X Mamie Carolyn Vinson xl, W' YVimtm1'h:ulu-lin. N. l' Robert Lee Vinson YYillsluli,h.ululii, N. K. Yursity Vlulr. Vlslss lcla Avanta Wells .liNx Winston-S:uI1-in, N. t'. Vlmir. Sigma Kappa D1-It Ernestine Whitted Tm wuz llnlilslmru, N. V. Sigma Kaplan lk-lla Drsnnutuw Senior rc-Jlslll'1'r lbw ul essie Mae WiggS .ll'ki: Spring llwpv. N- ll- ov Mattie Evelyn Wiggins ui'llIK'KYu Ilrmnsitics Birdie Willialns DiNiP Esther M. Willianis liimlmrqx, N, if Fannie Brown Witherspoon NVilistuiifS:1Ivrnz. N. if Nannie Davis Taylor YViiistun-Sulvin, N. V, Ottie Folk Iimuw, N. l'. Vivian Anne johnson ANNE XviI1ht1II1'SJlll'llI. N, ll Drulnutir' flulw Bessie Caynelle McKnight YVir1stul1-SzuI1'111. N. ll Theodore Hudson u'I'.Ull'llI,lI XVillstnl1-Sulmrl, N. if .9 1 -' 95.3, o.' .gn bg, ., ......n, :sy 69.1 Cettys Hardy South Carulinu Eva Lennon UIIXINNIH Brin XVhih'vilIef, N. C. Roberta Plowden XVinstnn-Salem, N. C. Henry jones ulIflRSEL'0l,LARu Wir1shvnfS:ulcn1. N. ll Lander Mauney Nlunxm ' YVinshun-S:1lvn1. N. C. ja jA058 0 ,SZPUQ ILVLCJ ,AALU8 ,SZVU8 l Foremost in our minds are those of our class group who have sacrificed years of their youth in defense of a cause that is clear and near to us all. We could never, in preparing to branch out upon new and chal- lenging adventures of life, overlook the fact that we are diminished in number by those of our group who are members of the armed forces. Was.. i f f' ' Yes, we are grateful, but as human beings ofttimes find themselves unable to express what they feel, so do we, the members of the senior class, at a time like this realize that words can in no measure tell what we feel, what we owe, and how much gratitude we have for those of the class of I946 who serve and have served in the armed forces of the United States of America. Kennon Artis Jesse Bowers Frederick Cundiff blames Dallas Withers Dunovant Charles Roach Edward Robinson Sylvester Suggs Mack Todd james Turner THE STAFF. LQQ1 gfdrid ,M5 for? On September 22, l942, a group of enthusiastic Freshmen appeared on the campus of the Winston-Salem Teachers College. What a place! Beautiful buildings and friendly faces we had never seen before! Everywhere we went these words were heard: There goes a Freshman. Yes, we were Freshmen beginning a new start in a new place. Our first day was a busy one. First came our placement tests. The next two days were used for grouping us into sections and for registration. This meant that we were to be divided. Nevertheless, our task began. We soon learned our way around, and through the activities of Orientation Week we learned much about our campus. We soon came to know each other and were able to choose our leaders. Carrie Richardson was our president that year. Our Advisor was Mr. George L. Johnson. There were many activ- ities which were new to us and which have made Winston-Salem Teachers College an in- spiration through the years. Success was our motto. lt was exemplified in scholar- ship with such persons as: Sylvia Bell, Mary Beloe, Betty Carter, Gloria Diggs, Jacqueline Fitch, Carrie Richardson and others. ln the field of dramatics such persons as Elizabeth Bailey, Gloria Diggs, Alice Goode, Ophelia Hairston, Claudia Harper, Willie Pamplin and Carrie Richardson were outstanding. ln the field of music we contributed such persons as Sylvia Bell, Alice Beverly, Thelma Fentress, Geraldine Gordon, Virginia Harper, Christine Keeling, Savannah King, Modena McClee and Julius Smith. As the year rapidly passed our aspirations rose. A record of the Freshmen Year would not be complete without mentioning the lovable time we had at the Freshman-Sophomore Ball. ln September, I943, we were no longer Freshmen but Sophomores. We were now able to assist the incoming Freshmen. That year we met many new friends and we came to know some of them as well as we know our own classmates. Our goals for the year were set higher. Harry Wheeler was our president. We were still striving for and seeking for the best and wanting to help others at all times. We were represented in the Girl Scout Troop by the following persons: Margaret Edmunds, Celestine Haywood, Ruby Hunt, Otelia Spaulding and Hester Stephens. The Sigma Kappa Delta Club was organ- ized this year by members of our class and was composed of the following members: Betty Carter, Gloria Diggs, Jacqueline Fitch, Claudia Harper, Sarah Harris, Helen Legrande, Maggie Scales, Louise Smith, lda Wells and Ernestine Whitted. We were represented in the field of sports by Romeo Avery, James Brown, Clarence Cooper, William Davis, Carl l30l Hargraves, Charles Hargrove, Ruby Hunt, Josephine Miller, Theodore Vines, Robert Vinson and Jessie Wiggs. This year was an enjoyable one, but, to our regret some of our classmates had to depart from us and become members of the Armed forces. The year ended with the following persons winning prizes that are awarded annually at com- mencement time: C-loria Diggs and Catherine Norcott. Well, full of the school spirit and ready to go, we were now juniors. We started the year with Louise Smith as class president. We were still striving for the best. A good start was made when one of our classmates was chosen as Miss T. C. She was Miss Louise Smith. Being proud of this we continued to work hard. Not only were we inter- ested in ourselves, but others as well. This was demonstrated when we surprised our President, Dr. F. L. Atkins, on his birthday. Miss Catherine Norcott contributed much to the success of this affair when she delivered an interesting address in honor of Dr. Atkins. Moving on with enthusiasm we were able to win second prize in the dramatic tournament with Louise Smith being chosen as the best actress. The play for the year, Tell It to the Marines, included Ophelia Hairston, Vivian Hayes, Catherine Norcott and Carrie Richardson. The Cosmopolitan Club chose the following juniors as members: Margaret Adams, Margaret Edmunds, Ruby Hunt, Carrie Richardson, and Hester Ste- phens. The School Social Committee included Clarence Cooper, William Davis and Lou- ise Smith along with faculty members. How could we leave out the band with one of our own classmates elected as president? He was Leo Ballard. Others who were mem- bers of the band were: Betty Carter, Eliza Clark, Margaret Edmunds, Martha jones and Hester Stephens. With the presentation of the opera, The Bohemian Girl, we were really proud when Sylvia Bell played the leading role. The Yuletide season found us selling greetings in the Christmas post office, managed and owned by our class. Fol- lowing the path of success, we found ourselves happy again when Margaret Adams rep- resented our class as May Queen. As in preceding years we conducted Chapel programs. ln September, l945, we returned for the last time. Louise Smith was our president. The year was full of unforgettable experiences+chapel programs . . . vespers . . . Var- sity Club with Milton lngram as president . . . Cheering Squad with Carl Hargraves as president . . . Home-Coming Float . . . Dance . . . Christmas post office . . . Year Book ...MayQueen... Before we realized it, we were taking our last exams. And the Commencement ac- tivities were upon us. They seemed to go by quickly and we had, at last, to take leave of each other. The scene being ended, and the curtain lowered, we make our exit, but we leave behind us our spirit, which we hope will ever be a part of our Alma Mater. Margaret Delores Forbes Robert Lee Vinson, jr. i31l A e 0 jlrfft As we go forth from old T. C., A song of love we sing to thee- And praises to the memory Of days at Teachers College. Your sons and daughters bring thee praise Through knowledge which we here have gained Exultingly, we raise thy name, O Winston-Salem Teachers College. As we go forth from old T. C.. Good leaders we will always be And stand for Christianity- As you have taught us, Teachers College. ln all we do we shall proclaim To all the world thy teaching fame. As we go forth we raise thy name, O Winston-Salenm Teachers College. 11121 CKGLMQ5 G HC! 1f'90miz0LIfi0n5 zfmior Cjfaw E341 ,..,.- .nn ...- Q... ..- ,zw ff' ii pw 4 :gn 'Y xgiyo OWLOVQ Kfdfjii U51 .CglT'8:5AlflfL0'LlfL CALM N61 me aim? amz aforeflfed ,jfejericg lo eww, ,sw 7 f fm ibegafing ,gizczfefy larsl 19 xgiglflflft JQLPPCL EMM C75lf1fL0lO0Af0LlfL rw-1 ELVLCQ I 0lfL naqxmvn noun Mn- iii xanax - I :nu -Aux 1 t I 'Mx MN? :cv vqmmuv Isszwrw- pm- V.-..f.,. x:-un-f - v In-ear assa- uw snr. -N fwrvl nw 5 X xgiomb I 4- ,Q-. i401 ll jim CMA? CAM mmaficj xS? of QGLVVL Editor-in-Chief .... Assistant Editor . Business Manager .. Photographic Editor. . . Literary Editor .... Feature Editor . . Advertising . . , . . . . .Jacqueline Fitch . . . .Carl Hargraves . . . .Milton Ingram . . . .Robert L. Vinson . . . . . . .Mary Beloe Catherine Norcott Mary Louise Smith, Helen Lecrande, Geraldine Gordon tm J41fALfL eniom Siam! lm la f EH' Z?6LZ5L8tLOL!! jam i 5 , 4 eniom sif g, ,ig f NN' 931' si 'the 4 W uf 1 ff' af' I' M, S w 'G gggffm N-H ! W!! UM'-B! M. 497, fimggfgaf lm M eniom H61 llludify Aeering Sana Q V 5 9i?19fi-WEEE 9 44-I fin U71 7 ome- omilfag, 45 One of the most gala events of the season was held at the Winston-Salem Teachers College. October Z6 and 27 when the Alumni group sponsored the Home-Coming game. On October 26th from ll o'clock to 3 a.m. the Teachers College Alumni dance was held in the College gymnasium. Many of the graduates were present and enjoyed meeting old friends and dancing to the music of Snookum Russell and his orchestra from Columbia, S. C. The events of October 27 began with a large picturesque parade. Those groups taking part in the parade included the various local and college organiza- tions. Prizes were awarded to the most colorful and appropriate floats. The first prize went to the Howard-Robinson Funeral Home and the second prize to the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Those receiving honorable mention were the Senior Class and the Dance group. One of the most elaborate displays was the float on which Miss T. C rode with her attendants. The float was covered with the school colors, red and white. Those on the float were: Miss Hazel Davis fMiss T. C., of Winston-Salem, N. C.: Miss Gloria A. Hagons, Freshman of Wilson, N. C., Miss lrma Wellman, Sophomore of Wiliston-Salem, N. C., and Miss Victoria Gwyn, Senior, Danvile, Va. After the parade the entire student body, and friends met in the Bowman Gray Memorial Stadium where they witnessed a thrilling game between the Vir- ginia State Trojans and the T. C. Rams. The climax of the day's activities was a Homecoming dance whch was held in the College gymnasium. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in a multi-colored scheme that was appropriate for the season of the year. mi 581185 0lfL tAQ COLWL!Olfl5 Us-1 j ,Ilf8If'0LlfL15 oxing eam .SifLl0er!0LLLiue5 Winston-Salem Teachers College - Class of '46 Most Studious . Best Dressed . . . Neatest Girl .... Neatest Boy .... Most Popular . . . . Most Musical .... Best Dancer ..... Most Dignifiecl . .. Most Businesslike .. . Quietest ........ . . Best Athlete .......... Most Likely to Succeed . . . . Most Courteous ....... . . . Most Reserved . . . . . . . . All Around .... Most Ambitious .. Most Congenial .... Biggest Baby .... Play Boy ...... Most Artistic . . . Most Versatile . . . Most Excitable . . . Most Charming Ta-llest ......... Shortest .......... Class Actress ......... Pleasing Personality .... Most Talkative ...... Cutest ....... f.51j Frances Hargrove Willie Pamplin . . . . Georgia Montgomery ...... Ortie Folk . . . . Louise Smith .. Savannah King . Johnnie johnson .. . Maggie Scales . . . . Milton lngram .. Louise Nickelson . , Theodore Vines Catherine Norcott .. . Louise McNair Marienne Hooper Doreva Koger Margaret Edmonds . Ernestine Mason . . . . . Mary Beloe . Clarence Cooper .. Carl Hargraves Jacqueline Fitch .. Elizabeth Jones . . . . Ruby Hunt .. . Romie Avery .. Esther Pearson Vivian Hayes .. Birdie Williams Lornetta Howell Hervaline Brooks CVM W!! WE, The May graduating class of the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Forty-six, of the Winston-Salem Te achers College, in the City of Winston-Salem, County of Forsyth, and State of North Carolina, being of full age, average intelligence, and for four years members of this great institution, coming forth as the largest class that the Winston-Salem Teachers College has ever produced, do hereby authorize to be executed this our last will and testimony: To the president of next year's senior class, Louise Smith wills a class as co-opera- tive and well-spirited as the class of '46. Lornetta Howell leaves to the matron of Pegram Hall much success and happiness with the future girls who will live in that dormitory. Loretha Brooks wills to lla Bryant her pzrsonality and the ability to have a successful senior year. To Ora Thompson, Willie Pamplin leaves her glamour glasses. Clella johnson wishes to will her smiling face to Sarah Boyd. Sylvia Bell bequeaths to Clara Thompson her musical laugh. Vera Davis gives Terry B. johnson a Webster's international Dictionaryi' to look up all new words and to use them in the right place. Alice Beverly wills to Annie McElvai 1 her ability to make the honor roll during her methods and practice teaching courses. To Savannah Walters, Margaret Edmon ls wills her ability to smile. julia Smith wills her musical ability to Ernestine Mack. Ophelia Hairston, Lillie Ballentine, Margaret Forbes, and Marjorie Marshall give their seats in the canteen to the City Gang of the junior Class. To Annie B. Gibbs, Hopie Tomlinson wills the ability to have a pleasing personality at all times. Eva Lennon leaves two feet of her height to Mary Lou Edwards. l5f-'l To Dora Dickerson, Ernestine Whitted leaves a book on How to Crow Up. Savannah King leaves her gallery of Musicians on her wall in room ZI3 to Edith Joyner. To Harold Diggs, Hester Stephens wills his snare drum. Vivian Davis leaves the new steps that she learned in Modern Dancing to Lorenza Hough. To Alonzo Zuel and Annie B. Gibbs, Celestine Haywood gives her jovial moods. Marienne Hooper leaves to Josephus Hope a new joke book. To all of the organizations on the campus, Catherine Norcott wills best wishes. Mildred Butler leaves her collection of 250 pieces of music and studio 6 to Ruby Bryson. . To Inez Broadnax and Henry Jones, Otelia Spaulding bequeaths her position in the library. Claudia Harper wills to the Sigma Kappa Delta Club many prosperous years. Hazel Daniels' swiftness in walking is left to Stella Friday. Mary Beloe leaves her manner of modesty to Betty Leach. Birdie Williams wills her pleasing personality to Opella Shearian. Maggie Scales wills her dignity to Lucille Joyner. Carl Hargraves bequeaths his initiative to work with others to Leon Randolph. Robert Vinson leaves his mathematical ability to Wiley Yourse. Carrie Richardson leaves her place in the library to Doris Becton and wishes her much happiness as she works. Finally, to President Atkins, faculty, and student body, the members of the graduat- ing class of I946 bequeath a prosperous and happy future. We have hereby appointed Catherine Norcott as executive of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof we have set our seal, this twenty-eighth day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-six. KSEALJ Signed: The Senior Class of '46. f531 A03 A0 in f Q56 CLASS PROPHECY Last night while resting, many thoughts of the days spent at UT. C. crept into my mind. It had been such a long time since I had seen or heard from any of them. During this reminiscent period I had a dream that struck me in the most touching way. l could see the clearest picture of each of my classmates and old friends with whom I had roamed the campus. All this reminded me of the television receiver in the next room. I rushed into the room and turned to the broadcasts in different parts of the country. I saw all of my classmates as they participated in various activities. The first person whom I saw as I looked through this projector was James Brown. He is still single after all these years. He is sitting by the fireplace trying to make up his mind to marry his school sweetheart, Modena McCle, who was also his college sweet- heart. As week-end guest of President Ingram, on the Morehouse College campus is Miss Carrie Richardson, who is the career woman of the day. Martha jones and William Phillips were the only ones in the class of '46 who went in for saving souls. They both have large churches with good-paying members. Some of them are Jessie Wiggs, Mozella Vance, and Helen Reid. Vivian Speight is also a faith- ful member ofthe fold. Christine Keeling has just been sworn in as the first Negro policewoman of Roa- noke, Virginia. Louise Malone is home on the range trying to cook for her hubby whom she calls Roland, She was sued for breach of promise by William Davis. Annie Hairston is principal of Carver High School. Her hobby is hiring and firing teachers. She has just fired Juanita Manning and Sarah Harris Hardly who were two of her classmates. Zelma jones and Mattie Wiggins have changed their careers from teachers to postal workers. They are postal clerks in a post office in Baltimore, Md. jack Fitch is editor, reporter, manager and publisher of the Plunkett Times. She became interested in such work during her senior year at Teachers College. Doreva Koger, Cerneal Hamlin and Merenthia Landingham are models at Arbach's in New York. Willie Pamplin is a designer with the same firm. Marjorie Marshall and Frances Nash are News Commentators over Station W. S. T. C. l5tl Josephine Pretty has gone back to her former job with the Durham Life lnsurance Company, Durham, North Carolina. Carrie Lilly is the world's best story teller and has just made an appearance for the Grammar Grade Teachers at the Elizabeth City Teachers College. All of the Brooks girls-Edna, Hervoline, Loretha, and Aldine are old maids and they are all teachers at the Little Red Schoolhouse in Roxboro, North Carolina. The former Rosa Benson is happily married and living at home, Emma Carlton is Mrs. Norman Perry and is living in Reidsville, N. C. Mrs. Frances Hargraves is supervising a Kindergarten and has two of her own chil- dren as pupils, Her assistants are Lossie McNair and Lucinda Jones. Margaret Forbes is secretary to Mrs. Hopie Tomlinson Arrington, who is a critic teacher at Winston-Saleni Teachers College. Johnnie! johnson, Ruby Hunt, and Alice Goode are dancing with Pearl Primus. Larnetta Howell and Elizabeth Bailey are solving marriage problems in Dogpatch. ln their waiting room are Velma Fentress Reddick, Claudia Harper Vines, and Celestine Haywood Nicholson. Nancey Bess is still going around in hopes of marrying Ottie Folk after ten years. She, Lelia Cureton and Alice Beverly are teachers in the same school. Alice is expecting Joe to return any day. Corinta Boston and Marienne Hooper are flying from New York to California. Co- rinta is trying to keep up with Mack. Marienne is trying to keep up with Sidney Blackwell Dorcinia Poole, Roberta Plowden and Mary Rice are civic leaders in their communities. Maggie Scales holds first place as the best-dressed woman of America. Louise Smith and Vivian Johnson are writing a book on Woman's Work in the Church of Today. Elizabeth Jones and Mary Smith are beauticians specializing in making the old look like sweet sixteensf' Georgie Montgomery is head dietitian at our Alma Mater, Mamie Gilliam, Maggie Harris, and Euphenia Hood are co-owners of a dry goods store in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Romie Avery is cartoonist for the Afro American. The editors of the same are Ruth-Ricks and Louise Nicholson. ' Leo Ballard now has a band, The Queenie Gardner Thrillers. The drummers are none other than Margaret Edmonds and Hester Stephens. Eliza Clark plavs the clarinetg Savannah King Hepler plays the piano and Vivian Hayes is his singing star. The band has l55l a three months engagement at the Zanzibar in New York City which is owned by Kath- ryn C-arnes and Lou Frances Eaten. Josephine Miller and Robert Vinson have just announced their marriage. They were married in I9-46 in Kogersville, S. C., by justice of Peace Carl Hargraves. Carl has spent so much money on wives that he decided to become a justice of Peace in order to get a refund. Clarence Cooper is still walking around, without a girl friend, waiting for his loved one to get her divorce. ln the meantime, he is calling on Carrie Mills and Eva Lennon. Geraldine Gordon is the highest-paid instructor at the Cortez Peters Business College in Washington, D. C. Ernestine Whitted ranks next highest in pay. John Mason and Clella johnson are happily married and living in a sweet little coun- try home. Love works in a mysterious way, doesn't it? Marcelette McCorkle and Helen LeCrande have Ph. D. degrees in the field of English. Edith Martin recently married Wilbert Todd. Margaret Adams was maid-of-honor at the wedding. Ophelia Hairston and Lillie Ballentine are working in Cleveland, Chic, as elevator operators in the Jacob Davis Hotel. julia Smith, Hazel Daniels, and Rachel Betts are instructors of piano at the Beloe School of Music. Vera Davis was permitted to sing at Constitution Hall, Washington, D. C., with Flora Cowans as accompanist. Charles Hargroves and his dancing partner, Essie Deck, are on Broadway as farmers. Sylvia Bell, Esther Pearson, and Geraldine Martin are experimenting on a grow- tallern product at the University of California. Ruth Barringer, Mildred Butler, and Minnie Covington are director and owners of a summer camp for girls. The B. S. degree received at UT. C. has helped many of my classmates to find their life's work. Vivian Davis is a seamstress in a large department store in Chicago: Frances Derr is dietitian in a hospital for children: C-loria Diggs and Ernestine Mason are proprietors of a tea roomg Catherine Norcott is a dramatist, and as a side line she writes poetry, but drama is her preference. Victoria C-wyn and Ethel Hardy are social workers. Joy Mae Hairston, Violet Ford, and Cetis Hardy are diligent housekeepers for their husbands who have just returned from World War lil. Sonya Mae Smith, Otelia Spaulding and Readie Stinson are great artists in Michigan. Many critics say that their works are worthy of being hung in the Louvre in Paris. 13131 amlom !9A0f05 N71 I XML 3--E K8 I .155 IW! JEFZAETKOQAO STHTIFII Cob MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR ,Oi 30I West Fourth Street Winston-Salem, N. C. In Winston-Salem lt's Wifzi ,J For Better MILLENERY, BAGS, LINGERIE, HOSE ho- 422 North Liberty Street COIVIPLIMENTS OF ll. ll. JHNES Furniture Colnpany -0- 4-H North Liberty Street .I K' , 1 Your Baker -0- I I4 W. 4th St. City Market Dial 2-2645 Dial 2-3592 Dial6I.Zl Howard Robinson Funeral Home -Od WllIlSt0H-S3lCH1'S Oldest - Established 705 Patterson Avenue Vvinston-Salem, N. C. tot PERCY L. RIVERA, Manager I897 Dial 5469 BOB'S TEXACO SERVICE Cor. Fifth Street ancl Patterson Avenue -O- ROAD SERVICE - RECAPPING -O- Hcongratulations, Class of '-1'6 ,O- ROBERT CBOBJ SCALES, Manager plan New fan Www Wacajion... . 01 WERE READY WITH SUMMER CLOTHES- ' Cotton Frocks 9 Slaclcs 0 Travel Wear 0 Sweaters 0 Play Clothes 0 Polo Shirts U Skirts 9 Accessories . 0.., '7fae mmf, snap, fm. OUR BEST WISHES to T. C. and ITS GRADUATES -0- In Winston-Saleni lt's . . . BROWN,S Puneral Directors - Ambulance Service Dependable Service Since IQZB Toi CLARK S. BROWN, Owner -0- IZ5 E. 7th St. at Chestnut St. - Dial 81 I7 THELMA F. CREDITT BEAUTY SHOP Thelma Creditt Cobb, Prop. -O- Beauty Craft in All its Branches ..0- Telephone 4754 - Residence 2-205l C, H. jones Building- Third 61 Church Sts. GILMOREXS SUPER SHELL SERVICE -O- Shell Cas, Oil and Lubrication Super Washing, Polishing and Waxing Quality Accessories Dry Goods and Confectioners -0- Dial 7856 - Day or Night Fifth Street and Patterson Avenue I. C. GILIVIORE, Manager Winston Mutual Life Insurance Company G. W. HILL, President and Manager Corner Eleventh Street and Woodland Avenue Phone 2-3466 ,OT Health - Accident - Industrial - Ordinary Whole Life - I0-Year Payment L ife - I5-Year Payment Life 20-Year Payment Life - I5-Year Endowment - 20-Year Endowment LOL Motto: WE BUILD FOR SECURITY Your New Policy Will Build for Future Security - Get One Today! won lt's The Camel Citq Clothing Store RYAN'S For Your Service in MEN'S APPAREL -0- Williani Edwards, Manager l209 East Fifth Street I02 E. 3rd Street Dial 7809 -0- AMBULANCE - DIAL 3-1023 -0- AMBULANCE. - 2-1141 HAIRSTON-BAUSMAN FUNERAL HOME -0- Efficient and Sympathetic Service -0- C. R. RYAN, Owner and Manager 7th at Chestnut St. - Pythian l-lall Bldg Winston-Salem, N. C. Compliments of a Friend The paying of over 5450000.00 in dividends during the past two years is proof of efficiency in management. It has also caused an ever -increasing number of professional people to become policyholders of North Carolina Mutual. North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Durham, N. C C. C. Spaulding, President E. lVl. fVanl Mitchell, District Mgr. No Home ls Complete Without North Carolina Mutual Policies Dill Compliments of Compliments of IIINES S 8: M CLO'l'lllEllS Compliments of Fourth at Liberty St. -O- ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Nissen Bldg, - Winston-Salenl, N. C. FOR THE MEN TO WEAR Compliments of WATKINS ll00K S'l'0lIli 44 Years Headquarters for School Supplies, Fountain Pens and Stationery Compliments of CAROLINA THEATRE COMPLIIVIENTS of A FRIEND 011119 inzenfj 0 ALUMNI ASSUEIATIUN ut WINSTUN-SALEM TEACHERS COLLEGE OFFICERS A. B. Reynolds, President of the Association, W'inston-Salem, N. C. Miss Susie M. Speight, Vice-President of the Association, Xxfinston-Salem, N, C. Miss R. E.. Diggs, Secretary of the Association, Winston-Saleni, N. C. lack Atkins, Acting Secretary of the Association, Winston-Saleni, N. C. Mrs. Mrs. Lillie Vvhite Evans. Assistant Secretary of the Association, Lexington, N. C. Bessye S. Wilder, Treasurer of the Association, Scotland Neck, N. C. Samuel O. Jones, President of the Western District, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Mrs. Cassie Burke Anderson, Delegate-at-Large of the Western District, Asheville, N. C. L. A. Cook, President of the Northwestern District, Winston-Salem, N. C. E. L. Patterson, Delegate-at-Large of the Northwestern District, Vvinston-Salem, N. C. Miss L. Mae Smith, President of the Southwestern District, Salisbury, N. C. Mrs . G. Hayley Douglass, Delegate-at-Large of the Southwestern District, Concord, N. C. Mrs. D. Shelton Miller, President of the South Central District, Southern Pines. N. C. Mrs. Palmer C. Balsley. Delegate-at-Large of the South Central District, Hoffman, N. C. Mrs. Daisy B. Adkins, President of the Southeastern District. Clinton, N. C. Mrs. Eva G. Adams, Delegate-at-Large of the Southeastern District, New Bern, N. C. Mrs. Annie Mae Rivera, President of the Northeastern District, Henderson, N. C. Mrs. Isabelle L. Jamieson, Delegate-at-Large of the Northeastern District, Littleton, N. C. Mrs. Velma H. Miller, President of the Out-of-State District, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mattie D. lzzard, Delegate-at-Large of the Out-of-State District, Rock Hill, S. C. Charles l. Martin, Sports Editor, Alumni Bulletin, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Lualgia Pitts Ferguson, Society Editor, Alumni Bulletin, Greensboro, N. C. J. T. Diggs, Art or Photography Editor, Alumni Bulletin, Winston-Salem, N. C Miss lrma L. Banks, Member of the Special Alumni Athletic Committee, Winston-Salem. N. Mr. Leon Ctreene, Member of the Special Alumni Athletic Committee, Winston-Salem. C. N. C. lVlr. F. KingThomas,Member of the Special Alumni Athletic Committee, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. O. Lowery, Member of the Special Alumni Athletic Committee, Winston-Salem, N. C. Mr. Leon Brown, Member of the Special Alumni Athletic Committee, Winston-Saleni, N. C. I-I ope to See You at the Gala Home Coming Saturday, November 2, 1946 Johnson C. Smith vs. Winston-Salem Teachers College E631