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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1949 volume:

4 J! fi? fc WW flflf PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE WINSTON-SALEM TEACHERS COLLEGE 194849 F011 EWOR D Fm' lllillly years studmits lizma lnevu siiigiug' of Pft'l'11H1 loyalty In A11111-1 Matt-1' -to its liallrvywtl and sam-recl walls, and flll'fl11g.'11 tht-so long' years of g1'uwt11, gt'11f'l'HT1011S of studf-11ts and ft'2ll'11t'l'S liave tngetlivi' lvuilt the gre-at t1'z1c1itiu11s uf our A111121 Matei'-t1'ac1itifv11s of st'11olz11's11ip 211111 Oll110I'1ll1l1fy, of f1'f'l'110ll1, and frifliidsliip, 111111 ease. It lwliuovvs t111- Senior Vlass uf 151-111 to lic-lp lN'1'IYt'Ill2'l14' this glory 111111 11U1lOl' aml gromlwill of our Alma Mate-r. W0 gladly 1111d4f'I'fkiki? this lrlvusuiit task Ivy UlTt'1'lllf.f Yt'I'1l2'l11j' 111111 1Pll'tU1'lE'111j' tl11'0ll,LE11 tliv page-s of this klllllllill, lift- at 111-ar Ole T. V. A Q H i5n9 Zsa7.2i3 Z ll. l v :L ? I'RESIlJlCN'l' I . l.. ATKINS Our I1l'1'Sllll'lll is an mem uf llIll',!l'l'llj', wixmlmn, :mul vision. Tlu- L1'l'0Wlll ul our IllNlllllllUll has lu-vu l'Ullllllll0llH Ivy virllu- ul' lln- silnvm-1'v lllll'l'4,'Sl nwn Ivy tlw lYl'l'Nl1ll'Ill III Nilll4'llUllll1j.l' l'lIl'l'lL'llllllllS NYllll'll Wlbllltl lllNlll'l' tlw llI'1'Ilill'1lllUll ul stluln-nt lln' ivlls-llign-111, t'l:l'l'4'llYl', :lml loyal partici- pltiml in lllv liff- nl' I'umil.v, l'0llIlllIIlllllY, llilllllll, :mal ilu- lIlll'l'll2lllflll2ll lIlIll'l' , ---W '--1 -- - 'f AWT I J i J W -F gif: ' X 1 m ., l t5 ggi.--Qf:.,,n t , 7 ,Ml ,ff lx M! :gg fl, . A ' ' I , Q , +,Q,fLff 'AJiif'IQ 5: 1, f z V 1 M ' '3 Z Q 51 ' ' P. .P ,t ' .Y,r!Q'!,mg? F ,511 , '14 W .Ag Vg' A ,s 'va r ,x gill! YQ 1 41, .4 ' K xi .0 Q X . ,Rf M 13 Q l 3' ' 5 X 3 5 E 2 5 O O k . .J u t'llXlII,lf1S .I PARKER IJI'l1JI1'X'l'IUN lllls lumrli lx cl1'Al11':l14'4l In TIM' Y4'1'V vzlllzllhlv, l'm-sulll'1'm'Illl Elllll 1'll1'l'g4II4 l lux .X1Iv1wr, Mr, 1 lmrlvs -I, l':11'k1-1' NYilllvlj'hll!'Ll'l'NfiHllNRlllil1'UlllIN1l www- llI1llNlN'llN2lllll' In MTN-I IIIQIIIX 1mlTwt11:1l wlulullw-Q, :mul lIll'UllL!'lI him uv I1-:Wm-11 flu- lull lm-:mlng ul fUIl'lIlllI1Y ul 4-Ilnrl :un-I 11'IliIl'l1Y ul' lllll'llllNl'H mu' lu-5' In sum-1 ff-f 1 4-'J' Z-.I LL if X-SN fm -NN 2 ,ML xii !,F:mEX I ir, D nfs :ij gif ,je N ? ?XW . A X.-LEX 2-Ssxf ? .YN Fu? ' MR. J. A. ATKINS MRS. F. R. COBLE Executive Secretary Registrar Af op' +' ...- vlf MRS. J. CLANTON REV. K. R. WILLIAMS Dean of Women Chavlam Dean of Men . ,,,1,,,.,,,,,1 w i MR. A. I. TERRELL Business Manager -nu ! MISS R. DIGGS Secretary Alumni Association ALVIN BROWN Cliiologyl WILLIAM A. BRYANT fHealth and Physical Ed.D JOHN P. DIGGS 1MusicJ OLIVIA A. FULP 1Registrar's Office! ATN -Q-A THOMAS J. BROWN rSocial Science? FLORENCE T. BUTLER QEducationJ JOHN T. DIGGS fArU CLARENCE E. GAINES fScienceJ HAMLET E. GOORE 1MusicD s GEORGE A. HALL iScience1 CHRISTINE K. HEDGLEY 1EnglishJ DR. LILLIAN B. LEWIS 1ScienceJ A7 -'Q' ZEONAL H. HALEY QEducationD LOUISE S. HAMILTON KI-listoryj JOHN F. LEWIS llilducationb CATHERINE D. MARTIN 4Registrar's Office! FRED MITCHELL lEnglishJ ARCHIBALD l-LMORROW CI-Iealth and Physical Ed.J CHARLES J. PARKER lllistoryl ETHEL C. WILKINSON fMathematics7 5 BEATRICE C. MOORE 1DietitianJ MADGE M. NEELY fDirector, Atkins Hall? M. E. PERRY 1Assistant Dietitian? -ja, i . AM- if X ff' 5 ' xr? wg is A - in i ..-f -hxs, - J 1 X 1 1 X V is In Q, Yuki , 4 if 1 , Q I PVQQ1 U !? 14 ,' 'C :rg if . i. 1 -.-, Q, , .A ' if 12 A 1 J Q i lfclilm' . , Assm-mtv liriitni' . l'll'lllLll'!' Eclilur , Lill-r:ii'y Eclitru' , Plintiigiwipliic' Editor Typists . , ,4,.,. ,. C11 fllllllkll ldllh ,,,,.,, ,,.. Nw YEAR BOOK STAFF , ...,,..,............,. ,... G arnold Connor . , .,.,. Alvis Daniels Sylvustvi' Humpliroy . . .......,.. Ruth Sims , ..... ..... .......,..., T l if,-lmzi Ellis ,, .. . . Mumur Allen, James Turner Sarzili Druinniond, Willie M. Barkley, Elaine Robinson L4 ,. Vx 'x,4 s .' N., I' 3 X A . 'XA f' I w .-NMA rhifil 5 W - .ja 1- 5 , Y A! '. 's - x xaw ,Y 3. F1 Q.,,.f f ' N ' 5 L, X 1 XXX Q X ,,4.-.. , f . Q'-K gl. if ., Q 5 x X S 1' , ' 7' . ' lf 'ff ! E., 1 ZS- 4, X. vw, E? uf , f 'w x MAMIE G. ALLEN Wilmington, N. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Cosmopolitan Club College Choir Y. W. C, A. Intercollegiate Council Treasurer Senior Class ALVIS T. DANIELS lREDJ Reidsville, N. C. Squires Club Y, M. C. A, Friutball Team Dramatic Club F. T. A. lVlC'l'APl'QSlClL'lll Seniur Class SENIOR CLASS OP FICERS SYLVESTER HUMPHREY CHUMPP Winston-Salem, N. C. President Senior Class Pri-sich-nt Student Government Association Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Dramatic Club , .x 1' 4? GARFIELD CONNOR IEARSJ Hickory, N. C. Dramatic Club Crescent Club Y, M. C. A. Fumtball Team Squires Club Varsity Club Business Manager Senior Class VIVIAN V. JOHNSON KVEEJ Winston-Salem, N. C. Sigma Kappa Delta Club Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Secretary Senior Class , RUTH AIKENS lPLUMb Gastonia, N. C. Y. W. C. A. Varsity Club EDWARD BALLAD CED! Elizabethtown, N. C. Phi Beta Sigma Frat. F. T. A. Y. M. C. A, The Squires Club VERA ELAINE BARNES 1E-DEE-B-DEE? Dramatic Club Sigma Kappa Delta Club LOUISE BELL CLOUJ Aurora Club ALMA J. ANDREWS Mobile, Ala. F. T. A. HELEN BANNER Winston-Salem, N. C. DAISY BELL fKITTENJ Nashville, N. C. Dramatic Club Y. W. C. A. Girl Scouts F. T. A. Charmettes LOUISE R. BENNETT Laurinburg, N. C. F, T. A. DELLIE BERRY lDl-IE! Drexel, N. C. Y. W, C. A. ALBERTA BOSWELL lBERTJ Wadesboro, N. C. Dramatic Club Girl Scouts GAUNZIE W. CAESAR IBOOTSJ Lancaster, S. C. Choir Alpha Kappa Alpha Dramatic Club RUTH CAMPBELL QSMOKEYJ High Point, N. C. Cliuiiiictlus F. 'lf A. .Alll'Ill'll Club po Ani KATIE BOND fKAY7 Henderson, N. C. F. T. A. RIVIERA BROADNAX Spray, N. C. Y. W. C. A. F. T. A. ELIZABETH F. CALDWELL QLIBBYJ Landis, N. C. F. T. A. Y. W. C. A. Girl Scouts Cosmopolitan Club CATHERINE CHARLES KCATJ Raleigh, N. C. F. T. A. Charmettcs HELEN M. CLARK CBUTCHJ Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Cosmopolitan Club Charmettes MARY V. CONNELLY CMUTTJ Shelby, N. C. Choir LOUISE DAWSON fPUG NOSE? Durham. N. C. Charmettes Choir PORTIA DERR QPOPEJ Hickory, N. C. Y. W. C. A. Choir Sigma Kappa Delta Club 4 ,gn ,A ,if PEARL E. CLINKSCALES KPOILJ Winston-Salem, N. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha S011 Choir Dramatic Club Sigma Kappa Delta Club NANCY CULBRETH fNANJ Rocky Mount, N. C. Chai-mettes ERNESTINE DEBNAM QEARNESJ Raleigh, N. C. Y. W. C. A. F. T. A. Charmettes Girl Scouts Choir Dramatic Club DORA DICKERSON CDD! Wilson, N. C- Dramatic Club Choir F. T. A. Charmettes GERALDINE DIXON 1JERRYJ Enfield, N. C. Y. W. C. A. Charmuttcs BENJAMIN ELLIS USENP Winston-Salem, N. C. Dramatic Club JOHN HENRY FORD KHONEST JOHN? Winston-Salem, N. C. Student Council Dramatic Club Clicciing Squad Varsity Club F. T. A. WARREN G. FRANKS KG? Pollocksville, N. C. Squirvs F. T. A. SARAH DRUBIMOND lCUFFJ Newport News, Va. Sigma Kappa Delta Club Dance Group Delta Sigma Theta Student Council THELMA ELLIS fT.C.l Plant City, Fla. Choir F. T. A. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Y. W. C. A. Cosmopolitan Club Intercollegiate Council AGNES FRANCE KAGH Francisco. N. C. Y. W. C. A. LELIA FRYAR Yanceyville, N. C. Sigma Kappa Delta Airhnniaii Club LESTER M. GAITHER KTIGERD Rock Hill, N. C. Football Team F. T. A, MARY C. HAIRSTON KCATJ Walnut Cove. N. C. F. T. A. Dramatic Club Aurora Club ROSA LEE HOOKER fHO0KJ Winston-Salem, N. C. F. T. A. CHARLES JAMISON KCHIEFJ Rock Hill. S. C. Y. M. C. A. Squires Crescent Club MIRIAM GRAVES KTREETOPP Thomasville, N. C. Y. W. C. A. SILAS HARRIS QSIJ Oxford. N. C. Choir Band Y. M. C. A. Phi Beta Sigma Frat. NAOMI L. JACKSON KNOMEP Winston-Salem, N. C. Varsity Club Y, W. C. A. KATE JEFFRIES KKATP Milton. N. C. Y. W. C. A. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Dramatic Club Sigma Kappa Delta RUTH JOHNSON Winston-Salem, N. C. Dance Group JULIA L. KENDALL QJU JU! Norwood, N. C. Y. W. C. A. Charmettes LILLIAN LAVVSON KDUMPYI Winston'Salem, N. C. Girl Scmits Dramatic Club Sigma Kappa Dt-lia Delta Sigma Theta RUBY J. LINDSAY KSLIMD Cherryvillv, N. C. Y. W. C. A. F, T, A. BERTHA JONES Badin. N. C. Y. W. C. A. ROLLAND W. LAWRENCE QDADDYF Conover, N. C. Y. M. C. A. F. T. A. Football Squad Squires JUANITA B. LEACH KNITAH High Point, N. C. Choir Swing Band Charmettos Aurora Club DOROTHY E. LONG East St. Louis, lll. Choir Zeta Phi Bela Sorority Student Council ROLLAND 0. MCKNIGI-IT KMACB Winston-Salem, N. C. Crcscent Club ARTIMAE MARTIN KARTD Candor, N. C. Y. W, C. A. VIVIAN M. MATTHEMS QBILLJ Mt. Olive, N. C. Sigma Kappa Delta Girl Scouts Y. W. C. A, ARTHUR H. MERRITT Kernersville, N. C. Y. M. C. A. fv- MILVOID D. MACON Richburg, S. C. Y .W, C. A. DORIS C. MASON KNEDJ Winston-Salem, N. C. Sigma Kappa Delta INA SUE MAYES fPEACHESl Taylorsville, N. C. F. T. A. CALLIE MITCHELL 4PUMPKINl High Point, N. C. Y, W, C, A. F. T. A. Cosmopolitan Club LOLA MITCHELL CPUNCHIED Castalia. N. C. Y. W. C. A. Charmettos EDNA EARL PHIFER fNURLl High Point, N. C. Choir Cosmopolitan Charmettes -ii Aurora Club BURMA J. RAINES KJEWJ Raleigh. N. C. Girl Scouts Dramatic Club THERI-ZSSA REID KTEEU Egg Harbor, N. J. Y. W. C. A. Aurora: Club ELLA L. O'N EIL QCUBICJ Winston-Salem, N. C. Student Council Sigma Kappa Delta Aurora Club ELIZABETH PLOWDEN ILIBJ Winston-Salem, N. C. Y, W. C. A. NAOMI REID CVERONICAD Charlotte. N. C. Cliarmcttes Choir Majorctts OLLIE N. REVELS KREVD Winston-Salem, N. C. Phi Beta Sigma Frat. Y. M. C. A. Studont Council NELLIE RINEHART QNELLJ Wadesboro. N. C. F. T. A. Dramatic Club Aurora Club IYSSIE M. ROUSE 'SINEET SUEJ LaGrange. N. C. Y. W. C. A, F. T. A. Charmettes MATTIE L. SIMPSON KSIMPJ High Point, N. C. Y. W. C. A. Cosmopolitan Club Charmettes FRANK STAFFORD QJOEI Winston4Salem. N. C. Y. M. C. A. NELLIE E. ROBINSON tl?-CTTERBALLP Wadesboro, N. C. Dramatic Club Sigma Kappa Delta Alpha Kappa Alpha Student Council MARGARET L. SHAW IQUIET ONE? Armour, N. C. Charmettes Y. W. C. A. RUTH M. SIMS KCOOL ONE? Union, S. C. Y. W. C. A. F. T. A. Charmettes HANDY B. SULLIVAN KCANDY BOY? Winston-Salem, N. C. Crescent Club F. T. A. NAOMI TAYLOR Rutherfordton, N. C. WILLIE THOMAS Winston-Salem, N. C. F' T' A' Y. M. C. A. JAMES A. TURNER CJIMMYJ ALBERTA E. TURNER Norwood' N, C. KBERTD Ch , Catawba, N. C. mr , Band Dramatic Club Y' W. C. A' Squires Phi Beta Sigma Frat. Charmettes F. T. A. MINNIE L. WARREN KCHEESE EATERJ Y. W. C. A. Charmcttcs Aurora Club HAMLET B. VVILKINS KSMILEYD Winston-Salem, N. C. Phi Beta Sigma Frat. Football Squad Y. M. C. A. BLONNIE M. WASH INGTON CBLONDIED Y. W. C. A. F. T. A. Girl Scouts Cosmopolitan Club Zeta Phi Beta VVILLIE BLANCH IVOODLY CBITSB Roper, N. C. F. . A. 44 T Charmcttvs Diiirralic Club Y. W. C. A. EDITH WILLIAMS QRED HEAD i I'll VLANS SUNG t'l'une: The Whipping llost Song! 'llu our dear old Alma Mater- 'l'o our sehool we love so deari To our dear old teaehers wliom we love so well- NN here wt-'ve spent our four long: years NVith friends and elassmates too NVe are ready to depart from all these lllllljl'-i. Yes. we'll miss the good old spirit And the days we love so well: .Xnd we'll UUVUI' forget the lessons we have learned, XVe will always eherish 'l'. V. NVhile life and voiee shall last. Then we 'll pass and he l'0lllt'lllllPl't'tl with the rest. s: XVe're poor little souls who are going: away-Bye, hye, hye, We're little meek souls who have to stray-Bye, hy e, hye. We'll always rememlmer the good old days, llating to say adien this way- Telliug the stories from Old T. C., Bye, hye, hye. Pearl E. fl,tIIlz'Nt'tIlf'N, Juanita H. lmrzeh, Edna E. Phifer. Z CLASS PUEM We have eome to the end of a perfeet day While here at T. V. we did stay: Oh! how our hearts heat with raptured thrill To have elimhed to this portion on lift-'s steep hill. XVe think haek on that glorious year We eame here as freshmen, full of fearg Now that four years have eome and passed, XYe leave, but our hearts are really sad. Dear Alma Mater, aeeept our thanks lVe give to thee so hold and frank lieeanse we do know, and we will say That you have made for us a pleasant stay. To thee, dear sehool, we will ever he true, And praetiee the things you taught us to do As we go forth we 'll praise thy name, And shine for thee in love and fame, Une glad message we leave with you Now that we are about to say adieug There will always he a plaee in our hearts for thee, As in life we make our start. Kato J41fl'1'f'1 THE SENIOR CLASS PROPIIECY Z The sun was shining brightly on a fair May morning. The birds were twitter- ing gaily. All the world seemed to be lilled with joy and expectation. XVhat was the matter? I rose, and I sat before my dressing table, I wondered what was wrong with me. XVhy was I up at tive-thirty when my rising hour was generally fifteen minutes before breakfast? I paused in my task of arranging my hair and thought. Why, this is Commeneement Day! On tl1is day we will take our first step into the world. XVQ- have eome to the parting of the ways. Friends of four years will part, many 11ever to meet again I As I gazed into my mirror I murmured to myself, XVhat does the future hold for us? IIow I wished I knew what the members of the Class of '49 would be ten years from now! Perhaps I went to sleep, I do not know, but as I mused, my mirror suddenly beeame translueent, a brilliant light blinded me. When my eyes had beeome acenstomed to the light, I noticed that a great highway lay before me, and upon the sign post I read Iiife's Highway, and the arrow pointed into infinity. I heard a voice at my side saying, IIave your wish, and I found myself on the lane. Two figures were approaching, As they came near I recognized William Davis and Rolland Lawrence. They both said that since they had spent so ma11y years at the XVinston-Salem Teachers College they decided to beeome members of the staff, Davis as Coaehing and Otifieiating teacher and Lawrence as teaeher of Orientation to the Freshman Class. They passed on. For a moment the light grew dim. NVhen its brilliance was restored, a school house was in sight. A prim little teacher, wearing horn-rimmed speetacles, behind the desk. IVith a look, she sileneed the group of children who were whispering among themselves. NVho was the teaeher? Iielia Fryar, of course. The light tiiekered again, This time I found myself in New York City. I was walking along Fifth Avenue, and looking np, I saw the sign 'tArtists and Models. I went inside. And there, whom did I see? None other than Sarah Drummond and Elaine Barnes, owners of the tirm. The lights dinnned and tlashed. A great steel building loomed in front of me. Over the door was the sign Utiiee of Ballard and Turner. I entered, and spying a door marked Direetors, I peeped in. Behind the desk sat Edward Ballard and -Iames Turner. Both were well-dressed and engaged in a conversa- tion over the need for a larger membership of the Young Men's Christian Association. They were fortunate in having a very competent manager who was able to earry on the business in the absence of the directors. I went into the manager 's office. There sat Ilaudy Sullivan. I stole a glance at something he was writing, thinking that it was an editorial. Perhaps it was, but it was addressed Dear Marie. The light flashed again and the Metropolitan Opera Ilouse appeared, Many little eleetrie lights were blazing forth the names of the favorites who had taken the world by storm. The great eontralto soloist, Portia Derr, had the title role in 'Alia Traviataf' lVith her appeared the great lyric soprano, Edna Phifer. Ifarther down Iiroadway I notieed a theatre, before the door of which a big erowd surged. This was the initial performanee of a play written by the well- known playwright, Kate -Ietfereys. The main eharaeter was an aetress who had won the fame of Lena Ilorne in playing dramatic roles. The name was one which I had heard before. It was Elaine Robinson, who before had starred with the 'I'. C, Guild Players in After All, It's Spring. 1 Ili-fore the enrtain rose, I looked alvont the theatre. Into one of the hoxes eame a tall, slender woman dressed in Iieautifnl elothes. She drew her coat about her as she sat down in haughty pride. lt was Huth Sims, Into the same hox eame a hlithe young' woman on her liuslvainI's arm. She was not far Ilttlllllll llllth Sillla in her lieautiful attire. This proved to he 1'atIn-rine Vharles, who had married Ilamlet 'tSmilev lYilkens. now proprietor ot' the 1'opoeal:ana Night Vlull, l'resently, a tall.. dignified woman. dressed in a rieh lvut sonilwre gown, glided in. The others rose at In-1' approaell, lliriam Graves had not lseen rohlied of her grave and dignity hy ten years. Another hox was oeeupied hy the guests of the former Daisy liell, who was now the will- ot' :1 prominent doetor. and was enter- taining a group of voung' deliuta1itrs. Soon there was loud applause, tliougli the plav had not lvefun. In a lnox on the other side of the theatre stood the ur:-at matinee idol, smiling' and howing in af-kmmwledgeinent of the ovation he had just re-eeived, It was Alvis Daniels- a seeond Larry Noble. The orehestra entered and eonnneneed to play an overture. There was some- thing ahout the leader whieh made me think I had seen him liefore. Vareful serutiny revealed that it was Silas Ilarris. onee a trombone player with the T. I , l'edagogues. Of eourse, George Glenn was a im'n1her of the orellestra. The seene ehanged and the sky-serapers of the hig' eity loomed ahove, Every- where people were hustlingg. Newshoys were ealling' Head Almout the Big Stock Exchange? It was IYall Street. A street ear drove up to the 4-urlv. From it stepped a woman vlad in neatly tailored elothes, NVith a lvrisk walk, she hurried into the huilding. After I had reeovered from astonislnnent, I called out I3ertl lint she had gone on. It was Alherta Turner-a XVall Street Fmaneier. I looked upon the direetory lianaing' in the lohhy of the great olfiee huilding, My eyes fell upon this notiee: Mamie G. Allen. Vertitied Aeeoulitant, Sixth Floor, VVhen the light grew hriglit again, I was on the East Side of New York. Before I had gone very far I passed a Salvation Army Station. There were -Iews. Italians. Greeks, Negroes and Ameriean NYhites all aliout, To this conglomerate --rowd a woman was speaking. As she forcefully set forth her views of right living, I revognizeml her as Alma Andrews. Ilere she was leading masses and was shaping the destinies of many of them. The seene shifted and I found myself on the eampus of the NVinston-Salem Teaellers College, IIow ehanged it was! I made my way lo the I'resident's otliee, and was ushered into his presenee, Somehow I had no idea who the president was, Iinagine my surprise when Sylvester Humphrey, I'h.D., greeted me. I visited many of the elassi-ooms. In one of the rooms, I saw Naney t nlln'etli teaehing' Medieval Ilistory to a group of disinterested students. In the alisenee of the Puhlie Speaking' Professor, Vivian -Iohnson was holding' those elasses. Her love for conversation and her aliility in talking' had in no way diminished. Ilean llvilliams, now retired. had yielded his plaee as Dean of Men and C'haplain to Gai-tield Vonnor, At the chapel hour I reeounizerl Mary Hairston, Nellie Rinehart. Doris Mason, Elizabeth I'lowden and Ilelen Banner among the faeulty who sat U11 the rostrum, I was surprised and delighted to meet an old elassmate of mine who had held the position as Dean of lVomen. It was Ruliy liindsay, She had felt the dignity of her office to the extent that she had let her hair grow out. The Girls' Baskethall Team had ehallengzed the women teachers to a game whieh it was my good fortune to see. Geraldine Dixon. Naomi -Iaekson, and Helen Ruth -Iohnson were on the Faeulty Team. Big' Naomi was still literally plat-ing the hall in the basket. The English Department, under Blonnie Washington, was one of tl1e best, departments in the college. Blonnie had not changed a bit, and was still doing the work of ten persons. The scene faded from view, and l found myself in the railroad station at Fharlotte, North Varolina. I looked up from behind the newspaper I was reading and whom did l see? None other than Ruth Campbell. She told me that she had been living at the Theresa IIotel, New York City. Before living there she had been a public stenographer in NVashington, IJ, t', She also told me that Juanita Leach was leader of an All Girl Orchestra and on a tour in South America. In addition to this, Callie Mitchell was traveling the I'nited States as a Social Worker, and Mattie Simpson owned a printing establishment located on Wash- ington Street, Iligh Point, North Carolina. XVhile at the station and still conversing with Miss t'amphell, Naomi Reid came in. To our surprise, she told me that she was on her way to Hollywood, California, for the purpose of becoming a movie actress, playing the leading roles in western pictures. This scene shifted and I found myself in the state of South Carolina. NVhile there I was surprised to meet an old classmate of mine. It was Beulah Smith. She told me that she, Eleanor Gray, Milvoid Macon. Vivian l'oakly, Lester Gaither and Charles Jamison were on the faculty at the University of South Carolina. Leaving the state of South Carolina, I went to Atlanta, Georgia. At, one of the conferences on Civil Rights, I met two of my classmates, Vivian Mathews and Geraldine Boone, who were o11 the faculty at Spellman College. They told me that they had been intluential in getting jobs for Elizabeth Fald- well, Essie House, Lola Mitchell, Riviera Broadnax, Ruth Debnam, Minnie XVarren, and NVillie XVoodley at different schools in Atlanta. This scene faded, and again, l found myself in the state of North Carolina. VVhile attending a Teachers' Convention i11 Raleigh, I saw sitting across the next aisle from me, Burma Raines, IIelen Clarke, Mary Newberry and Louise Bennett. Leaving the Convention, I meet Mary Connelly, who was now missionary of the North Carolina Baptist Association. She told me that i11 her traveling she had visited homes of Agnes France, who was now principal of the elementary school at Francisco, North Carolinag Julia Kendall, who was married to John Fneill and was teaching in the Elementary School at her home, Artimae Martin, who was head of the Civic Organization in Jackson, North Varolinag lllargaret Shaw, who was teaching in the Elementary Ilepartmcnt of her hometown school. Leaving Raleigh and coming back to the city of NVinston-Salem, I met the former Joy Meroney, who had married a prominent lawyer of the city. She invited me out for dinner at one of the famous clubs of the city. Vllhen we arrived, it was surprising to me to find that John Ford and Benjamin Ellis were proprietors, and l'harles Tatum, manager ot the club. Ilpon the wall of the club near the har was a very attractive picture. I noticed that it said the All American Football League. It was surprising to see that Thomas Walker, Joel Wells, and George Bradshaw were the three coaches shown. Un our way out of the building we inet Alberta Stacks who was dressed beautifully for a dinner engagement she was hurrying to make, On the street we met llazel Pnryear. She said that she was teaching at the t'arver School and was cashier of the Purycar Grocery Store. Walking up Bird Street I noticed the sign lIressmaking and Designing. I peepcd inside the door and there sat Edith AVIIIIQIIIIS, designing and fitting 21 dress which was beautiful, on a young lady whose face looked t'amiliar to me. It was NVillic Mac Barkley who had received her l'h.l7. degree in Science and was teaching at Tennessee State Vollge. I I Leaving this street and going to visit at the Fourteenth Street Sehool, l met Lillian Lawson, who was now the English teacher of the upper elementary grades. She told me that Ella U'Neill was head of the writing department, and also that Bertha Jones was working with the eorreetive eye defeets department. ln addition Warren Franks and Willie Thomas were members of the faeulty. This seene faded from view and I found myself traveling on the Norfolk and XVs-stern. In the berth next to mine were two ladies whom l had seen somewhere before, Yes, they were lllil Sue Mayes and Miriam Pitt, on their way to join tlleir husbands who had traveled to New York to get new jobs. NVQ- stopped in the state of New Jersey. Sinn-e we had a couple of hours to wait I deeided to take in a tloor show. Across the table from me l notieed a young lady whose faee looked familiar, She was dressed beautifully, and was being well entertained by her truest. Going' over to her table, I recognized her to be Theresa Reid. Hhe told me of the people she had seen on a visit to New York City. Those of whom she spoke were Lillian Andrades Cotield, who was now living in the Bronx and preparing' to take a trip abroad to Paris. She also told me that she met Marion Shearin at the Museum and that she was taking an extension eourse in biology at Volumbia Ifniversity. Louise Dawson had gained the fame of Pearl Primus and was now gathering erowds at the El Morroeo. The seene shifted and l found myself traveling toward home by way of YVash- ington, D, l'. Here l stopped to get another glimpse of the Capitol and the XVhite House. VVhile sitting in the park near the XVhite House, I observed Ollie Revels. who was now candidate for Vongressman from North t'arolina, going into the IVhite House to visit the President of the I'nited States. Leaving' xV3.Sl1lI1g'lHll, I eame to Richmond, Virginia. Here I met Pearl t'linksf'ales, who was preparing for her Ph.IJ. degree in Psychology. While here in the state of Virginia, I also stopped at Norfolk. It was quite surprising to see Alberta Boswell, who was now a traveling musie teacher. She told me that in her traveling to the sehools of Norfolk she had met with lilant-he Yann, Pauline Dobson, Katie Bond, and llellie Berry, who were teaehiug at the various sehools in Norfolk. From Norfolk to Greensboro, N. t'., I traveled by bus. Getting off the luis and stepping on the platform, I bumped into Arthur Merritt who was on his way to Kernersville, North Uarolina. He told me that he was prineipal at the Elementary Sehool there, and that Frank Hairston was teaehing physical education at his school. This scene faded from view and then the lights tliekered, but brightened up for awhile. The little voiee I had heard at tirst said, See yourself. I am aroused to the full realization that l too am still a part of a very busy world, founder and president of the Florida Music Aeadeniy, musician and eomposer. Sur,-h was the futu1'e of the Class of '-lit as revealed in the mirror. By 'l'1iEI,M,x t'I,iuRi: l'II.ms wtf' 1 I i SENIOR CLASS SVPERLATIVES Prettiest Girl ..... Most llanclsome Boy Most Digruilieml Girl . Most Dignilied Boy . . . Quietest Girl .... Quietest Boy ...... . Most Athletic Girl . Most Athletic Boy .. Most Courteous Girl Most Courteous Boy Most All-Around Girl Most All-Around Boy Tallest Girl ..,..... Tallest Boy . . . Shortest Girl Shortest Boy . . Best Actress Best Actor ...... . Most Popular Girl . . Most Popular Boy .. Best Dancer, Girl .. Best Dancer, Boy .. Most Studious Girl Most Studious Boy . Biggest Flirter, Girl Biggest Flirter, Boy Girl Most Likely to Succeed . . Boy Most Likely to Succeed ..,. Most Ambitious Girl Most Ambitious Boy Best Dressed Girl .. Best Dresscil Boy ........... Most. Pleasing l'ersonalit,v, Girl .. Most lllcasingx Personality, Boy .. . Ruth Sims . Alvis Daniels . . . . . . Dorothy Long' Sylvester llumphrey . . . . . . Bertha Jones .. . Edward Ballard Naomi Jackson . . . Thomas Walker Thelma Ellis . . . . James Turner Sa1'ah Druinmond .. . Alvis Daniels . . . Sarah Davis . . . Charles Jamison . . Ella O'Neill .. Charles Tatum . . . . . Lillian Lawson Sylvester Humphrey . . .X Amlrades Cotield . . Alvis Daniels . . Ruth Johnson . . . Alvis Daniels . . . . . . . Agnes France Sylvester Huniphrey Mary Louise Dawson . . . . Roland Lawrence . . . . Blomiie Washiufrton D 1a ec 0110 C' 1h ll C' n r . . . . Blonnic Washington Sylvester Illllllllllfvy .. lllllll1'l'l1lU lfliarles .. Willie Tliomas Dora Dickerson . Alvis Daniels 1 i- l'I,ASS IIISTURY The Freshman elass made its appearanee on the Winston-Salem Teaehers Vollege eampus September 15, lil-15, We were greeted by the friendly smiles and happy greetings of upper elassmen. A tour of the eainpus showed unsurpassing beauty of the beautiful eampus dressed in nature 's shades of green and brown. My. what huildinsrsl Every one fl inasterpieee of arehiteeture. Uni' first week on the eainpus found us busy as bees. There were placement tests given, elassilieation of groups, and registration, During' the period of orientation we heeame as-qnainted with eaeh other. We learned our way about the eampus, and we beeame aefpiainted with our supervisors and elass leaders. XVith the help of our advisor, we were able to seleet our leaders. John llenry Ford was our president and Mr. XVortham was our supervisor. Une of our biggest events of the year was our triumph in winning the first prize in the Dramatie Tournament. The sehool year passed and we began to look forward to our sophomore year. Returning to sehool the following year, we were a little more grown up, but still boys and girls, As our otfieers to guide us through a sueeessful year, we had John Ford as president, and Miss Raehel Diggs as supervisor. Again we moved forward towards greater attainments, winning tirst prize in the Dramatie Tournament for the seeond year, It was in the year the l'hi Beta Sigma l raternity had its beginning with the following' members of our elass now partieipating: -lohn Bennett, James A, Turner, Silas Harris, Ollie Revels, and Edward Ballard. Two years have passed-two years never to he forgotten. The elass of '49-f or the survivors-eame to the eonelusion that life in the third year requires deeper eoneentration and harder studying, so we put away all ehildish things and adopted the spirit of Juniors. Getting off to a bang with Ullie Revels as president, Alvis Daniels as vire- president, and Miss Raehel Diggs as supervisor, the Juniors put their shoulders to the wheel and the results were wonderful, Mve had seholarship winners: prize in the essay eontest tNational Tubereu- Iosisb several members on the football varsity team, ifillil agai11 we won first prize in the Draniatie Tournament. lt was in this elass year that the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority was organized and we now have four aetive members in the sorority: Dorothy Long, Thelma Ellis, Kate Jeffries, and Hlonnie lVashington. The Junior-Senior Prom was given on May llth with a happy erowd. Every- thing eame out well, and it was agreed by all who attended that it was the biggest soeial event in our elass history. The setting was of a South Ameriean atmos- phere with an open garden and fountain eenter. Ah! we now see the realization of our dreams, The long awaited time has eome and where we were Freshmen of four years ago, we are now Seniors. At last we have rome into our own. lVe had many unforgettable experienees, most of them being beautiful and happy. Sylvester Humphrey as our president, Alvis Daniels as our vice-president and Garfield Connor a very energetie business manager, with Mr. Parker as our Advisor. It was through their leadership we were able to eomplete a sueeessful Senior Year. There were many important events in our Senior year, Andrades Votield was eleeted Miss T. C.. Ruth Sims won the title of Miss Uharmette, and Thelma Ellis won the prize for the George Washington Carver Exhibit, It wasn't easy going. There was plenty of work in the game-Ilome-eoming tloat, Danee, t'hristmas Post Otiiee, and Year Book. Before we realized the fart, it was time for final exams, aml then t'omnienee- ment YVeek, with all its joys and sorrows, Finally, the parting adieu. Time passes quickly and we take leave of eaeh other. Our book is elosed and the story is ended, but memories are the sole eonquerors of hopelessness and despair. In after years, when other elasses have filled the plaee of '49 Seniors, may the elass of '49 unite in get-togethers to go over the events in this history as the happy past of pleasant memories. By Rl rn Sins gy' WX ff X K3 ff I W X ff- AM 2 P A 1 1 NX is if w 4.-'fg- WJ W. x ...wk -nav' Womliv S, Williams ,. .IVNIHIK VIHXSN CLASS 01f'FIl'I-IRS Tm' Rmivll ..., l'l'vsi ff2ll'l'1'T Philips , ,, Yivv-l'l4'xi1l 1 Elizalwth H2I1'klxl' ., N ... . .'m'I'l .. 'l'1-1-zzsllnx Nul'II1rAluRl+1 VLASS VLASS Hl l Il'lCHS limi I,l'llll .. , U., l'l'1-sl ln 111 I Il'IV QTM-lm' Vim' Pl'1'Nl4l1l1 liz1'tl1'l KW rlllrs . ,,4, Sl'l'l Nllltrwl 1:I'1'1'Il 'l'1'v:1w111 I HQSIIBIAN VI XYaIto1' Fmvlcl' Ezr-lla M-:i'Im1d 3I2il'g2iI'Q'Tfil Afvvillll Matuku Dixfm ...,. ,ASN UFFI4 'HHS ., . .. SQ '1't?tElI x P1'0sl1l4,l1T rcxidm . . '1'1w-emml x , 5' C X NTVIDENT H1 bYld1iNMl'IX'l' ,XHS1N'I,X'l'IHN Sylwstf-1' HllIIllPIlI'l'j' ,.............,..................,......., l,I'PNi4ll'l1T Joe RllHL'll .,...,.... . . . . . . Vil-ex-l'1'e-siqle-117 Jllhllllif' A. I'vm1 ...... SPl'l'1'T2ll'y Garrett Philips .. ,... Tl't'2iSlU'Pl' VAHOLINA HALL 1 1 f Ei it 'EM CHOIR llillllld Ii, Hrmlw' . ........ .... D i1'0L'f01' llnrtim S. Atliim .. ... ,Xl'4'UlllI?2illiSt l'm'1i11 IM-1-1' 4, ,4,, ....... I '11-sidvllt Xlilflw-ml f:l'1'l'll .. ... Yil'l'-l,l'PNill0llt -Im-qalm-lilxv Ilzxyvs .... S1-cl'vtz11'y H 5 f im ll 'T 7' 'l'lII'INXX'IX1lIX1Q I'l'lI?.X1iHKlS lin ,mln 4 xv I1 m::lniff4I in lfvlfr mimi:-1' llIl'4liI'1'4'1iHII ull XIV. HZIIIIIV1 HIIOIT. 'FI11-IS1Ql'11Z1'IN .x1Y1ll 151'm1'11 .... ..,...,............ .,... , X nlvimn' Rl'l11iIl111 14i1YYl'l'1!l':' , . . . . ....... 1'1'1-si411-111 Alvis '1'. 11111114-1: .. .... Yiw--1'l'1'sir1v11f 1111111-x A, '1'111'111-1' ,. ,A.--.,,, S4-vlw-ta1'y 1111111 11. 131-11111-Tr ..... .. ,Xssistanln SI'1'l'l'Till'4X' 1211114-Q A. 1,2If11'l'Mlll ., N4'l'!'t'illlf :lt Al'lllx T11 12 l'I1,X HB1 H'1 1'1CN Xz1111gv 1'11lI11w-111 .,.,.,..................,........ ..... I '1'vside11t I 1111111 Sinw ..........,..,........,.....,.......,....... ... Vivv-1'1'csir1f'11t i MHT'1'H: Tn 134- Nnr'1il11j' .Xp111'nI11'11ltn-' ! THE GIRL Sl'Hl I'S In 14111-lim' Iluym-s ,.. .... .... , .......... . . .Xsxislilllf Smut Ll'2Nll'l' Daisy Ii.-ll ....... ,..,........ N 0Cl'Uti1l'f' 1 1'lzn111l1- 1 lzxpp I lm'v1n'4- T. liutlm-1' . . ,A 1 vw lfrlm.wg llrflllll'lI'INIliIHWHIII1'll'illl1'l'SUl l.11'I 5l'llllf In-'mlm.-IN-ullf-1-v Y. W, ll .X. I-111111111-XXMNIIIH Tibll ..,.......... ., .,., l l'l'Nllll'I11 llmnlllx I nn ., x nw--l'1u ml' nl NI :Hn Nm N , 2 .... lm YI'l'l lNlll'l'l' I XIIIIIIIA' XX :1l'l'1-ll ,.,,,,..,...............,. ......, S l'1'l'4'liIl'AX' '11'l'2lSl11'L'1' . . .Xdvism HF III' ' ILXY I'I IIIIHIY N1-Imul xmxHIu.l1llA1I Ill IIII IN In ilu X XX I X 11 I Il I N' TT . if 1555 P1'I'YINUI' A . II II'f IIIII , ,, .. NI'I'I'I'I?II'f' x ll N I'II Illl'4 I'1I mm 1 1 , 'vm-' IIII, NIKIHX lfI.IuIzX .XTKIYN VII XI I'I II HI I I I'I'I v Q IIC 'I'I-IAVIIEHS XYumIy 4 XYIIIIEIIIIS I'l' ' I III NIIIII x .. ..... PSIIIUIII Y . , . .., Xllw'-I l'I'xlIIvIl1 G Willil- BI, ISu1'klvv S ntux W.-.E -- IIII u I nl x ..,, 'III'1'ilNllI't'l' V1 JSMHV4 bl,I'l'.XX i'l,l'l3 Ixlillllit' H. ,Xllm-11 ...........,... ....,.. I '11-sidvllt .xlllliv RI. Hvwlmqx' ., Yivv-l'1'vsin,lm-111 '1'l1f-111111 Ellix ..... 'I'1'm-zxs111'e1' Holm-llin lizlilvy .. SPl'1'I?T211'j' Fl'2'l1lk'1'S li. Vnlvlv, Iulz: ll. IJULISUII .....,.... .. AX1lYiS1I1'S xcxm s J SIHMX li.XI'I'.X lJl+lI.'I'.X 4'l,l'l3 IINHH ....., ............,,........,............... I ,I'1'Si4ll'lll Xl nrllun 1:1111 ax ... . .. ... Yi4'1'-I,I'l'Nilll'll1 mul IM-un ut' l'lwlu1-vs I HI U N1ll ,.....,., .... ,....,.,. . N m'4'!'m'12ll'j' llmmhx I mn ' ... .. 'l'1':-zmlwl' XII Ilvllll 1 l.1-mix .X1lvism' IJ1i.UI.XfI'I4' l'I,I'Il f,fII1'll'N fum- I52lI'lll'N .. ..,,..,.,,. ,,,,..,., I 'rr-NDI:-m NI ilu-I -IUIIIINHII .. ........ V11-1-4I'1'4-WI:-lui nim- HoIvins+m .,. Nw-rf-IH1'y-'I'1-vzrxlllwl' 1'!:l1'itw- I:ill'IYl'I' . , .XNNINTEIIII Nv4:1'4-Iu1'y tru-Hvlxl Vmllml' ' A I.. IXIINIIIUSN 3I2lllEl 'Ul' VIIICIQII I,I-IAIJI-ills .III mlfri I,iIIinl1 VHIINIII. IIHWI K'4wI1l's11n, IIUIHIHI ll X III ':..'v+. . ary 1'I:x--Ii. Xlzxiuliu Ili N. AXI,I'Il.X Ii.Xl'l'.X .Xl1I'H.X SHIQUHITY I31-1'1l1:1 1'11l1l1 .,.......,,,.... lS:1w1l1-11x X'Ilizz1I11-th Mintz ........ Epistnlvlls A111111- M, UN-'1'l'llj' ,.,.. .X111i-lizmilvllx Xl11li111'1- lil1111l1-s ,. Ivy L1-nf H4'lDlll'fl'l' J11s1-11l1i111- WiHi:1111m111 G1'11111111z111'11N 1Iz11'i1111 Sllillllilill .. IN-1111 of l'h-11111-1-N K:1tl11-1'i111-13111111111 .... X1111-H1'z1111111z1f1-11x Mrs, l 1'z1111'1-s R,1'11l111- . A1lvis111's .Im-11111-li11v Iluyw ....,... 'l'11111i1wl111Q Miss 1111111 ll. xVllElI'f1lll IllCI,'I'.X SIHMK 'I'Ill'I'l',X SHIIUIlI'l 1' Yiyiml Y, .I11I111w11 ...,.., l'1'1's11l1'11I X'1'I'li1' Alill' S1l'1'II ..... Sl'4'l'l'T1II'.Y Nl:s1'1l1:1 lim-1111-11 .,,,... Y11111-l'1'1-511l1'11I ll:-I1-11 .X111l1-1x1111 ..,., , 111112 Sl'4'l'1'fEll'j' Nswznh l,I'llIllIIII1II4l ,, ...... 'l'1'1-:1s111'111' Hz11'1I1z1 131-II11-:1 .... IM111 111' I'l1-1lg1-1-s E? 11 11 51 1 33 1 1 if 112 4551 ,W ,A , PIII META SIGMA 1-'li,X'l'I'IRX1'l'Y 11111111 II. 131111111111 .,.,,............4...,.....,..,.,..... ,,., 1 '11-si111-111 -1s11111w A, '1'111'111-1' ..,.............. St't'l'P1Hl'1Y El1WEll'l1 11211121111 ... l'u1'1'1-A1m1111111g N1'I'1'l'11Il'j' H1110 N. I1l'VH1S . ,....... ,..............,, ' 11l'l'ilNllI'l'l' -101111 F1111-11 Dvzlll 111 1l1t'l1 '1'l'N Jloffn: '1l'111t111'11 ful' S1'l'Y11'1'fN1'l'Y111' 1111' Il111111111i1x ' -11111 1111211411 11W1'll 312lI'11lI Txwy lluvix 11111111111 BI14K11ig11t 1'II1'I 4'liENt'EX'1' l'11l'I1 .....1l1s1411l1T 'I'1'1-11x11111 r , . 1111v11v1tx' .X 111 New! 11111111-111 l'111111r11' .. .. 11llN1ll1'NS Alillli ll I,.XMl'17lJAS l'Ll'I1 llj71f'r'r'.w .llllllllliv A, P1-1111 ...,.. ...... I 'lwsidm-Ili Hl'I'1lill'4l 'l'v1'1'y .. Yivv-l'1'eside11t I l'll'l'St Xvtbllllgl' .... SQ-u1'ota1'y RUlll'l't In-:lx'r'ls . H0pO1'T131' , - v . lin- X1 'l'lIl'I .XII1'llHXl.XNl'I,I'lS 'vl1mli:m 4'luI+ wmims nl' ilu- plm-flux-vs In Z1-In l'lui Ill-In Slll'lYl'ifj', . ,. ,, . Hn llru-ks 'lI'l' XHIIIILI' lmln-Q wlm am- JIAIDIVIIIQ' in lwvmm- Ill1'lIIlll'I'N nl A1-1:1 P111 N , . fvl'm'l1V 3 Xl-I'l'.X l'III I1IC'l'-X N4lIQHIH'1'Y Ufllr 1 IN I,lIl'HTllf' IAVIIQ' ... .,.. I:HNiI1'llN 'l'l1e-lmu Iillix n ,. 1i1'e1111111:1r--In Kam- -I--1Tl'i1's .....,.4 .., 'lvilllli lx Iilmmiv- XY:1xl1i1nu1++11 .. ....,, 1'Implul11 Ilnlriw 3II'Iiillll1'4Y .,,.. , .... ........., I i fkl- pm- uf .XVI . , - , , . , . , Avfil I 'AI 'win 5ul'1rl'lIX HHN III4' INN? xnl'nl'l1X InIn-cr1 'zllll7A'1l1rlI TII1 XYHINTUII-N:ll1'ln T4':H'll4'l'x 1'uIl4-gp Vglllllrlly Qlfmd, J ' x xv Y -v - X I f zfhlgx. is S352 W7 x ' x avi . ':-0 . ag? y KNNN- -2:-:sn ' Mx fix ff,.v'. - 9 -A 1 M A,-'q:,5E'!fx3r ' 313 N 1' '95 ,ei W Q, , F , xx . f,,-. IX x F AXA II, Klux-1'mx', .XlYill li, I:l'llXYll, f'l2iI'l'lll'l' H. Hniln-A 14'Uill'll wi' V1 LU 'HES tln- V4-u1'v William A. Ii1'j'i1llY, -lr. A . ' :Q J' - L...-...-. A - 31W .ex 1 i --Y Y ,,.,.,,,. --1:-r '-'Q Y , V ,:'ff:f'-M - - LJ-1 . 9 5 ll cu f 't .2-,554 .' 'I':'lQw c ' l .....L,.. TIII-I l'UH'I'lS,Xl.I, THAN Thv 1948-413 I-'nutl-all 'I'm'u1n llml its num Nll1'1'1'iNf'lll 51-:lr in Ihr- hii Ylln- xvllunl. . H 1' 14 TIIIC 'l'I NNI S X . 1 X V-1' tv f U ,' K , , f H Q . v ,f 1 ' ' F F ' 'e'i'T BASKETIEALL TEAM L H ak? x . Yr. 'iii . J if, I ' , f wg 1 , Rye.: fr, g S Y' K 1 ,.A , , -.1 ,. M 1 4 my . - , iff ' J QW! TW, fi N Q f ,Q iv, w I S, FJ -'1 I K 1 n ,, 's . i f, H 1, ll 1 4 .7 -- ' 1'iE! lYE A IU 'll' COG V 4'HMl'l1IMEX'l'S 1111 COLLEGE GRILL 'Qllilvlgfx Ulf' lim! vi-IH S, t'l:11'1-11111111 .XV1-1111v lliul -HSI-I 1'HMI'LlMI'IX'I'S Ulf' COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP MUNI' N1'l'1'f1'1 Njn'rIL'x f1lIl'lll'l' of l'1'11111z11'ti1- iIIllI I'lz11'1-1111111t .xVK'lllll' Nunn 1'1'11 Lxxn Gmsux llI'UlU'I'1'fIIl'S S111 11-1' S111-ll Gus Xi 1111 Hil COLLEGE SERVICE STATION Wash- Wax--L11l11'i11z11if111 Ihiul 112577 'I'l11m.w Imax I'i1mwN 0111-1':1t111' i'HlNIl'I,IRll'IN'1'S UF BASS BROTHERS G1'1w1-1-11-N - M1-nts - l'1'111l111'o - 1'Ul1'fl'1'll I'lz1111 I1llll1'lll'S - S1IlllIWIl'IlPN 2444 S. 1'lz11'1-11111111 .Xv1-11111- IIIHI 92341 UU' lI1!1'1'1'1' H118 DIAL Zi-SIHI FARRINGTON'S CASH STORE FKICSII MI'lA'l'9 XYIJ t'li1H'El!ll'IS ull! Ii1'11111- S1l'1'1'I UNIIIVIIIII Nl'I'l'l-Vi' lu N1-llnul NIIIIUIIINH I Ervnfu eip .veg - I nv KJV v, ' ' i. , .. '., '-,J . .,v.. ., . g ' .1, f' '-,ni .J. 4 Y-' Y, w, , ,- 45.1 Ulf.. V ,Q v, -4 ,LM ., .- Y 3 ,, -f - v -' I - . ' w' 1 Lv ' ' ' -14 W 'Q -,,!...4 .,- ' ,. ,g N,,z. 1. , . . A .- - - - zu 1 ' . ' 1 -QV' U1 -T, v 'J' '15 -, , 1 J ' A I , - -'. -vt' Jr 4fg.',,.'-'Vids 1' qv 'I 1 A 1 4 n ., 4 . xr . ,, I 1 . .,-, , . , ' L ,' ' ' 1 .4- I QS, 'A Qi -1' . . fx ' ..' M ' ' I . l. ' ui--.H 1' Al: ..nL g.m4.z:..n.Lm:. ' Ervnfu eip .veg - I nv KJV v, ' ' i. , .. '., '-,J . .,v.. ., . g ' .1, f' '-,ni .J. 4 Y-' Y, w, , ,- 45.1 Ulf.. V ,Q v, -4 ,LM ., .- Y 3 ,, -f - v -' I - . ' w' 1 Lv ' ' ' -14 W 'Q -,,!...4 .,- ' ,. ,g N,,z. 1. , . . A .- - - - zu 1 ' . ' 1 -QV' U1 -T, v 'J' '15 -, , 1 J ' A I , - -'. -vt' Jr 4fg.',,.'-'Vids 1' qv 'I 1 A 1 4 n ., 4 . xr . ,, I 1 . .,-, , . , ' L ,' ' ' 1 .4- I QS, 'A Qi -1' . . fx ' ..' M ' ' I . l. ' ui--.H 1' Al: ..nL g.m4.z:..n.Lm:. '