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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1963 volume:

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V WV-' 1' 1 vw, ., -4 Y s Z- 3 4 N 53 S , .. Y..,. ..., . ...,..,... u.ug W. . . . , Y A Contents 1. FOREWARD ........................... 2. DEDICATION ......... 3. SPECIAL RECOGNITION ...... 4. PRESIDENT AND FIRST LADY .... 5. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE ....... 6. ADMINISTRATION .... 7. MEMORIAM .... s. SENIORS ............. a. CLASS HISTORY. . b. CLASS PROP1-IECY .... C. CLASS POEM .... d. CLASS SONG .... 9. YEARBOOK STAFF. . . 10. CLASS OFFICERS ..... 11. CLASSES ...... a. JUNIORS ..... b. SOPHOMORES. . . C. FRESHMEN ....... d. EVENING SCHOOL .... 12. LNAGURATION ................ 13. ORGANIZATIONS AND GREEKS .... 14. OBSESSION OF SPLENDOR ...... 15. SPORTS......... 16. EDITOR'S NOTES .... . . .. .. ..... . .. 17. FAMOUS PHILOSOPHIES OF SENIORS. . . . 18. ADVERTISEMENTS .... . . ...... . .... 2 ..3 .4 ....5 6 7 8 25 26 ....27 29 ...3l ...32 .33 ...35 65 ....65 ...74 .83 100 101 108 120 133 147 148 150 Foreword Our Constitution blesses us with basic freedoms, namely, Freedom of Choice, Freedom of Religion, and Freedom of Speech. Inherent in these is perhaps the most important element of all freedoms-The Freedom of Choice. Using this freedom, we have chosen to teach and nurse. Our reasons for teaching and nursing may differ, but they are still our choices. Because we choose to teach, we must be dedicated and determined in preparing today's children for life in the changing world. Because we choose to nurse, we must be loyal in our endeavors and devoted to those in our care. We, the seniors, have e nd e avo re d to foster such attributes as: scholarly living, faith in man, and trust in God. We are entering a world with many stumbling blocks and rugged paths, but we shall continue to strive though the mountain be high. This edition ofTl-IE 1963 RAM will serve as a memorable account of our life at The Winston-Salem Teachers College. 3 1 l X ,Iv Y 1 xiii I Ai. V,wUd' '-.E ' Dedication Advisor We, The Senior Class of 1963, take this opportunity to We feel thatthis dedication is very much in orde r. With thank our advisor for her kindness, concern, and genuine advice sincere appreciation and gratitude, we d edic at e this issue of during our stay here at The Winston-Salem Teachers College. THIE 1963 RAM to our devoted Advisor, MRS. EVA H. MILLER. 4 4 I is 54. 4 'I Special Recognition DR. FRANCIS L. ATKINS Former President For his outstanding services for the g rowth of Winston-Salem teacher, administrator and friend whose first consideration was ' ' ' - TEACHERS COLLEGE. Teachers College, we give special recognition and acknowledge - that of WIQNSTON SALEM ments to Dr. Francis L. Atkins. He is a gentleman, advisor, 5 5'--fs. I Hg ' I W nu--qv.-f , N' President and First Lady Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, President PRESIDENTKS MESSAGE Congratulations and best wishes to the members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Sixty -three as you assume new duties and enter new fields of responsibility as graduates of the College. Ourone desire hasbeen alwaysto assist you in every possible way. You represent our finished products. Others have the right to ju dg e our effectiveness as an institution by the things that they see in you. We are confident that all of you will represent the College in a way that will bring lasting credit to it. We trust that you will visit your School frequently and keep us informed of your progress. miie ,NS ami i Administration SN . -lux X . U Mrs. Geraldine Conrad, Switchboard Operator. Left to right: Mr. William I. Rice, Instructor of Geographyg Dr. Lafayette Parker, Chairman of T he Educ ation Departmentg and Mr, John F. Lewis, Director of Student Teaching, Miss Dorldine Thomas,Cash1er Helen johnson and Barbara Mrs Gladys D Oldham Smith' Seniors' Student Loan Offlcer V i X3 vi dnl MR. GEORGE A. HALL MRS. FRANCES R. COBLE DR. W. ARCI-IIE BLOUNT Dean of Instruction Registrar Director of Extended Service fficers of Administration MRS. IOLA D. DOBSON MR. JAMES R. GAMBRELL MRS, LUCY H. BRADSHAW Dean of Women Business Manager 10 Acting Librarian 1-few... 'wi Q-1 DR. CHARLIE B. I-IAUSER MISS C. BEATRICE MOORE REV. HENRY S. LEWIS, JR. Director of Summer School Dietitian ' I I College Chaplain Officers of Administration MR. JOHN F. LEWIS 1 Director of Student Teaching 4 N 7 I x 4 1 n 4 I MRS. AURELIA C. MAZYCK Women's Counselor 11 MR. JEFFERSON L. I-IUMPREY Men's Counselor MISS ANNA COOKE Registr:-1r's Office MRS. GERALDINE CONRAD Switchboard Operator Administrative Assistants and MRS. SADIE R. DANIELS Secretary to the President MISS DANNETTA J. FITTS Secretary to School of Nursing 12 l MR. JOSEPH I-I. DANIELS Resident Director, Bickett Hall ffice Staff MRS. ANDREA T. GARNER Secretary to the Dean or Women i I 'Nr wg 5 B 'N 7' if N MRS. ESTHER W. KEITH MRS. MILDRED E. KNOX MR. MARSHALL J. LEAK Secretary to the Dean of Instruction Faculty Secretary Accountant Adm1n1strat1vc ASSISKQHLS and 0ff1C6 Staff MISS MLLDRED MALLETTE MRS. EDDICE B. MARTIN MRS. MARY W. MOSER Librarian College Nurse Secretary, Director of Extended Services V. 4, :gf 1 15 - Lg, 1 XX S 4 13 f -, fi-- ,H MRS. MARY W. NEWLIN Director of Day Students X K MRS. A. PANNELL C . 4 Librarian Administrative Assistants MRS. MARY P. SHERRILL Relief Resident Director MR. I-IERMAN ROBINSON Assistant Business Manager 14 I l lf 5 -ff! 'L ' ' 'W A , 'A Zin n' 'Q .- 5 si' MRS. CLARA C. ROBERTS Secretary to the Librarian and Office Staff MISS DORLDINI-I 1. THOMAS Assistant Cashier Nix MISS GEORGIA M. WARE Secretary to the Business Manager Administrative Assistants and MISS MARCELLETTE WILLIAMS Cashier 15 LQ 2:-ZIQ if MISS ROSA M. WILSON Dietitian fficc Staff MRS. MAMIE B. YOUNG Faculty Secretary uf' l MR JAMEST DIGGS I I Department MRS EVAH MILLER MR ROLANDS WATTS Chzurman 16 L'- K7-' L DR. JAMES A. DILLARD Department Head Music Department MR. JAMES DERR Y . LK.. 17 MRS. MARTHA ATKINS MR. HARRY E. PICKARD C4--'ily N S . .' X'1f.fa2 DR. JUNE MAY Education 21? DR. LAFAYETTE PARKER MRS. EUNICE PARKER Department Head ILLLAM BLOUNT MRS. DOROTHY BLOUNT , 1 ' '. X , .U-,f b', X ,,, , , , 'Iwo33I'. ,Q Af .?'fT1 mu-fl. 19.5, .D 1 'I . H +15--gr.-1.1: - 1-, f f 31. V ff 5 ,, . , . fmkf.-.f an PM In 18 MRS. A sychology URELIA C. MAZYCK DR. CHARLIE B. HAUSER K X xfx X 5 MRS. LOUISE H, GAITHER Education DR. CHARLES U. DeBERRY 3 X. J MRS. MARIAN VICK MRS. BESSIE WHITE Psycholog MR. JEFFERSON HUMPHREY MRS. ARDELLE H. GRAY MR. LENTON ELBURNHAM 19 MRS. ROSETTA HAUSER DR. DAISY F. BALSLEY MISS ANNE M. STEWART .5 Department Head English Department 20 in MISS CARRIE C. ROBINSON MRS. REBECCA POWELL Of! U , 1 Q f, F T I fa-A '-Q .. in gsQv l R A I V 'U ,V I 46 wx, 5 lx Ji- VI hx 95 - Y' - 'ZN- 5 11. jk ?-. ,N '-, .' -Mm-L .' ' vu 5 N ' ' ' JZ. ' f' - 5 , ' -f 1 . W-1 1 L ' ,. . ' ' . .ll ' 4 , 45,1 Av, X, 'I ', ' ' fy ,. , QT. ., W .Z '. F I v M4 E LH, Z L l. .--,ELK Jin.,-. - '14, f, R 'Jf i'!W,R W 5 ,I . . ' ' 4y 7m 5, ' 7 f L . 1 ' aff, 1 Q ff I fa, ff qv w 1 f I I MR. CHARLES J. PARKER MRS. LUCILLE TERRELL MR. ALLEN L. MURRAY Department Head Social Science Department DR. FRANK C. BELL MRS. IRIS H. COOLEY MR. WLLLLAM J. RICE if-e J L 1' A-1, 5-9-, 'Y' J. Q, jg ., -L F M N X Y 2: I L 3 21 , W iv x A 'F 3 x Q N 1 'galil h N , x Q X It r Q, A ,if L 4 N ' DR. LILLIAN B. LEWIS Department Head MR. BEN MEEKS BRIGGS .2 J .-.X r Q MR. LONNIE P. BYRAM MISS LEO LAVETRICE OLIVER Science Department MR. WILLARD C. JORDAN 22 DR. JOHN K. WERNER . ,. Q . L,-,5 MR. JOHN A. FOUNTAIN DR. YING I-ISIN MR. ARTIE W. JONES Science Department MRS. CWENDOLYN I. ANDREWS MRS. MARY S, ISOM N 4, ,. 23 PhYS1C211 Educauon Department MR, JQHN X. MILLER --a If X'-' In Memoriam The Rose Beyond the Wall Near shady wall a rose once grew, Budded and blossomed in God's free light, Walered and fed by morning dew, Shcdding its sweetness day and night, . . . a crevice in the wall Through which there shone a beam of light, Shall claim of death cause us to grieve And make our courage faint and fall? Nay! Let us faith and hope receive- The rose still grows beyond the wall. In Memory 25 for Their Dedicated and Loyal Services Miss Mary E. Clybum, our classmate Miss Mary M. Spencer, our college nurse X x ll CLASS MOTTO: Nothing is ever real til you have experienced it even a proverb is no proverb to you till your life has illustrated it. -Keats CLASS FLOWER: Pink Rose CLASS COLORS: Grccn and Gold 26 Class Histor Our sojoum at Winston-Salem Teachers College has been as the four seasons. We shall describe them as such. It was Q, and we, The Class of 1963, e nt e re d the gates of Teachers College with colorful hopes and dreams. We entered with t.he zeal of an August downpour, for we were eager to leam, therefore to serve. During the first week, orientated to the campus which we soon learned to love. After having taken the entrance examinations, we found that there were numerous co-curricular activities in which we were free'to participate. Some of them were: The Band, The Choir, The Student NEA, The NAACP, The T. C. Players Guild, The Student Council, The Sunday School Choir, The Charm Club, The Student Nurses Association, and many others. We had quite a task when it came to choosing our class officers, for among us were many able leaders. Nevertheless, we chose the following persons Frank Kimbrough, president, Rosa Tribble, vice president, Carlena Hampton, secretary, and Charles' Mayo, treasurer. Our student council representatives were Charles Mayo and Frank Kimbrough. We were also introduced to our lovely and talented advisor, Mrs. Eva H. Miller, who through able leadership, kept the seasons rolling. The Freshman play, For Whom The Telephone Rings, starred Re athe r Clinkscales, Mary Boykins, Cecilia Harrison, Raymond Rogers, and james jarrell. We rated as having the best play after the results of the judges. We found that we have many athletes among us also. Some of them w e re: Shively Willingham, Roger Adams, Charlie Mayo, Tim Autrey, Howard Blount, Harold Bell, Hubert Hargett, Frank Kimbrough, Reginald L i v i ng st on e, Bamey Hood, Lutheran Wiley, Harry Lewis, Richard Hansberry, William Bowles, Donald Wills, and Bemard Bell. There were many others who were able athletes. , Charles Lassiter, Patsy Sanders, Helen johnson, Dorothy Ellerbee, Clara Thompson, and many others joined the band. Ouryearwas colored even more by the coming of the Annual Teachers College Homecoming. Miss Margie Harris was chosen as the Freshman attendant to Miss Winston-Salem T e ac he rs College, and Miss Yvonne Price was chosen as the Freshman attendant to Miss Ram. Our y ear was climaxed by The Annual Spring Concert given by the choir, among whom Gail Caesar, Dorothy Finger, and Juanita Falls were soloists. Winter came and we returned as Sophomores, knowing that a year of hard work lay ahead. We kept our same able leaders as class officers and student council representatives. It didn't talre us long to re alize that we had great talent among us. Larry Womble played one of the le ad ing roles in the Greek Drama, Electra, given by The T. C. Players Guild. From among us also was elected The Lady of The Year, Miss Rosa Tribble was the lovely lady. Many of us set our sights upon Greekdom during this year, and we had many pledgees. For the nurse s, the crowning event of the year was the capping exercise. Among those proud nurses were: joan Richardson, Mary Boykins, Carlena Hampton, Doxie and Edna Robertson, Dorothy Dunn, Mable Lee, Helen Saunders, Jeanette Belfield, jean Tate, Dorothy Russell, and many others. Miss Patricia Wall, our attendant to Miss Teachers College, m ad e a fashionable appearance at our homecoming festivities. Miss Mary Boykins was the sophomore attendant to Miss Ram. We worked doubly hard during this season, re alizing that we were one step closer to our goal. With the help of Mrs. Miller, we closed this year with reasonable success. At last Spring came, and we entered as juniors and what an eventful year we had. Our enthusiasm had not waned for we knew that we would soon become seniors. We begun the year with a bang by e le c ting the f ollow ing class officers: Reather Clinkscales, president, Larry Womble, vice- president, Barbara Philpott, secretary, and jane Banner, treasurer. Our student council representatives were Haywood Wilson and Andrew Clinton. Homecoming had a special meaning this year, for we were responsible for choosing a candidate for Miss Teachers College. To our exhilaration, we were victorious, and Miss Rosa Tribble became our queen. Attending Miss Ram was Miss Annie Bullock, and Miss La Bonnie Carter was chosen as an attendant to Miss Student NEA. Some of us made many academic achievements that year. Selected for Who's Who in College and Universities were: Rosa Tribble, Reather Clinkscales, Claudia Warren, Patricia Wall, Frank Kimbrough, Haywood Wilson, Gwendolyn Bailey, Gail Caesar, and Gloria Tate. Having attained the necessary qualifications, Gwendolyn Bailey and Gail Caesar were inducted into the Alpha KappaMuHonor Society. Achievements and awards received during The Omega Psi Phi Achievement Week were as follows: Juanita Falls received a Certificate for her achievement in mu sic, and Gail Caesar received an Award for having the highest scholastic average during her th.ree years at Teachers College. Awards Day was quite eventful, our speaker was the notable Mrs. Wilma Rudolph Ward. Many members of our class received awards for their achievements. The ominous shadow of junior Qualification Tests hovered over us f or a while, but t.he majority of us emerged successfully, and it was Spring again. Miss Gail Caesar was among a group who went to Raleigh to represent Teachers College on The C o m mitt e e for a Better North Carolina. 27 Class Histor The Simon Green Atkins Chapter Student National Education Association had a successful year under the leadership of James Jarrell who became the vice president of The North Ca.rolina Student Education Association. During this year, to our joy, our basketball team won The CIAA Championship, and we, The Junior Class, gave them our whole- hearted support. Many of the athletes from our class helped to make our team a success. The band members received new uniforms, and the choir sang new songs. Ronald Osbome Play a leading role in the Spring Production, Othello. Then came the big e ve nt of the ye ar, The Junior-Senior Prom. Our theme was Sayonara and the decorations helped to develop the theme. Much work, energy, and time went into the planning for this event, but we were rewarded for our prom was a success. To climax our year, we elected the officers who would lead us during our senior year. They were Larry Womble, president, Andrew Clinton, vice president, Delores Butler, secretary, Sarah Curry, assistant secretary, and Decie Gunn, treasLu'er. Then Summer came and we realize d that a g re at task was before us. It was time for us to do our student teaching, and it was wonderful experience to realize that we could actually teach. Then came The Homecoming Season. lt had a special meaning this year. It was truly a mark of success. We successfully launched a campaign second to none. With the dramatic and poetic skills of James Jarrell, our campaign speaker, we were victorious again and the c h arm i ng and e l oqu ent Miss Gail Caesar became our queen. Miss Gloria Jean Tate was chosen Miss Ram, and Miss Pauline Hargrove was chosen Miss Student NEA. Achievements and awards received durin g The Omega Psi Phi Achievement Week were as follows: Delores Butler, Band and Gail Caesar, Highest Scholastic Average and Music. La rry Womble was elected as president of The Student Council and Student Government Association. Haywood Wilson was chosen as vice president. Andrew Clinton a.nd Charlie Brown represented the senior class. The following students were appointed by The Administrative Council to serve on the following committees with faculty members for the school year 1962-63. Administrative Council, Larry Womble and Haywood Wilson, Curriculum Committee, Frank Kimbrough and Jane Banner, Admission, Retention, and Academic Sta.ndards, Gwendolyn Bailey and Jacqueline Pierce, Library Committee, Claudia Warren and Clifford Grady, Athletic Committee, Thomas Green. Publications Committee, Decie Gunn and James Jarrell, Lyceum Q Social Committee, Yvonne Price and Re ather Clinkscales, Homecoming Committee, Pollie Wilkins and Andrew Clinton, Discipline Committee, Rosa Tribble and Tommy Douglass, Committee 2 Fraternitly E Sorority, Patricia Wall, Health Committee, Carlena Hampton and Mary Boykins. Miss Jeanette Kimbrough was elected to the vice presidency of The Simon Green Atkins Chapt e r Student NEA. Along with her in administrative c ap ac ity was Miss Janice Martin who became State Corresponding Secretary. The SGA Chapter did many outstanding things this year with an Exhibit from national headquarters. The following seniors worked hard with the chapter: Doris Cozart, Pauline Hargrove, Annie Jones, C harlotte Dawson, Macon Knox, Pollie Wilkins, Agnes Jones, Ida Gooch, Hazel Porter, Geraldine Moore, Kirby Thompson, William Blount and many others. The Crossroads Africa Retreat was held at the college. Andrew Clinton was among the conferees. James Jarrell served as a registrar for the retreat. The theme for the retreat was Africa's Challenge to American Students. The formation ofa college newspaper evolved during this season. The NEWS ARGUS was headed by Claudia Warren, Editor-in-Chief, Decie Gunn and Onita Baker, Feature Editors, Yvonne Price, Fashion Editor, Charles Brown, Sports Editor, Vivian McAuley, Advertise- ments, Macon Knox, Circulation, Hubert Hargett, and William Blount, Laverne Edmonds, Carlena Hampton, and Patricia Wall, Typists, Barb a ra Parks, Make -Up, and reporting news here and there was covered by Alyce Boyd, Rosa Tribble, James Jarrell, Lillian Brown, Frank Edmonds, Kirby Thompson, and Pollie Wilkins. We were very fortunate to have participated in The Convocation of our college which marked the college'sSeventiethAn.niversary. Dr. Henry Hitt Crane was the notable speaker. The highlight of the year was T he Inauguration of our college president, Dr. Kenneth Raynor Williams. We were thrilled to have participated in T he Inaugural Ceremonies a.nd to have attended The Inaugural Ball. The task of publishing a class yearbook was not easy. Many hours were set aside from studies. Engineering the project was James R. Jarrell, Editor-in-Chief, Andrew Clinton, Managing Editor, Decie Gunn, Executive Editor, Business Manager, Haywood Wilson, Gail Caesar, Treasurer, Jacque lin e Pierce, Art Editor, Helen Johnson, Feature Editor, Yvonne Price, Assistant Managing Editor, Tommy McMannen, Assistant Business M a na g e r, Kirby Thompson, Associate Art Editor, Alyce B oy d, Valeda Adams, and Jeanette Belfield, Assistant Feature Editors, Shirley McBee, Major Geer, Clinton Totten, Delores Butler, Barbara Smith, Janice Martin, Onita Baker, and others served on the Layout Staff. The year was coming to a close, but we were continously working. Excitement was in the air along with summer. We proudly say that our stay here at Teachers College has been enjoyable, beneficial, and inspiring. As we entered to leam, we shall go forth to serve. Gail Caesar Andrew Clinton 28 . Class Prophecy As we read this horoscope of success which is predicting the future of our fellow classmates, our eyes are stopped by SHERBY JEAN RODGERS, who is a big fashion designer in Pa ris, and she has just e m pl oy ed a famous model and cover girl, JEANETTE BELFIELD. KIRBY THOMPSON is her advertising agent. As we wander into the future, we see R OSALYN COX, GEORGIA WIGGINS, and BETTY WOODARD stepping off Trans-World Airlines. They are stewardesses and they are looking good. REGENALD LIVINGSTON is the owner of The Capital Cab Company in Washington, D. C. BERNARD BELL is his chief cab driver. Admiring their beauty, we find CARLENA HAMPTON and JOAN RICHARDSON competing against Elizabeth Taylor for the leading role in Love 'em and Leave 'em. My! I wonder who will win? Don't tell us because we have an idea. Tough competition, isn't it? Do you remember the Charlotteans ? Well, they have separated and they are singing under new names: BETTY WALKER RUCKS and VALADA ADAMS BOWENS. Can you beat that? DELORES MARTIN, CLAUDLA RUCKER, HELEN JOHNSON, PATSY SAUNDERS, and DOROTHY ELLERBEE have a swinging Jazz Combo. KATHERINE COI-IEN is their manager. HUBERT' QMuddy Watersy I-IARGETT, CHARLIE BROWN, CLINTON TOTTEN, THOMAS DOUGLASS, and TOMMY McMANNEN have taken over Smolcy Robinson and The Miracles place. They are singing rock'n roll and were voted the best vocal group in- 1980. Hang on in there ! ERNESTINE WI-IITLEY, ELEANOR DUPREE, ANN DICK, and CORA CRAWFORD have opened a re c re ati onal center in Africa. JOYCE PEGUESE is supervisor. RONALD GREGORY and FRANK RICHARDSON have opened a new club. It is called The T C Country Club. BERNICE MARTIN and HORTENSE HARDY are their hostesses. YVONNE PRICE, CAROLYN PORTER, BARBARA PARKS, and ADELAIDE BREWER are famous models for Ebony Fashions. They will appear at The Winston-Salem Teachers College for the fifth time. They were so wonderful they had to come back. BLANCHE WALKER, CHARLOTTE DAWSON and SHIRLEY McBEE have been selected out of the top 10 best dressed w om en in the United States. They have exclusive shops in Paris, New York, and California. Their motto is: Not.hing but the best. We stopped at Yale University and did you know that AUZUREA ROBINSON is a dormitory matron? She is doing a wonderful job. The biggest splash of theyear was the Eaves and Todd wedding. They were married on the moon in 1968. Their bridemaids were: GERALDINE MOORE, ANNIE ANDERSON, RUTH HYMES, and DORIS ISLER. The best man was REGINALD WOODLEY. Of all the things that would least be expected to happen, CLAUDLA WARREN is now editor of The Gre ensboro Daily News with ALYCE BOYD, IAVERNE EDMONDS and SARAH CURRY as Feature Editors. ONITA BAKER is the Managing Editor. MARGARET MAJORS and BILLIE R. GETER are the Art Editors. Everybody is talking about CHRISTINE BUCH, JANET ELLIS, JANICE MARTIN, PRISCILLA CORPENING, BARBARA SMITH and CLARA THOMPSON and the wonderful job they are doing in Liberia concerning juvenile delinquency. GRACIE COLEY is the supervisor. As we gaze further into the horoscope, we see our fabulous nurses CARONELLE COSTON, DORETHAMCKNIGI-IT, and MARY WILKINS, working at George Washington Hospital, but I don't see how they get to work on time because they stand before the mirror patting their hair and looking at their puny faces. Their motto is Everything must be in place before leaving the mirror. VIVIAN MCAULEY, who was ou.r senior sweetheart, won the Miss America title of 1975 capturing the talent competition with her lame jokes. BRENETTA GRICE has won The Academy Award for her outstanding acting ability in Gigi Goes Hawaii. BARBARA NEILL is working at The Medical Center in New York City. She is the producer of a new broadway play that will really be a sell out. The title is This Cruel World. MARY BOYKINS gave up the profession of nursing to dance with the Brown's Troupe in Garland, North Carolina. W ond erhow she likes it? GLORLA1 JEANNE TATE is now competing against her. She is the star of The Night at Moore's Night Club in Atlanta, Georgia. Her famous dance is the Limbo. Her partner is CHARLES MAYO. There is an uproar at Yale University because GWENDOLYN BAILEY and GAIL CAESAR are honor students. They are in the process of pursuing their Doctorate Degree in Music. What do you know? PRINSTON MCARTHUR finally became Supreme B a si l e us of the Alpha Phi Alpha F rat e rnity andF RAN K KIMBROUGH is the Anti-Supreme Basileus. MARY SUE DAYE, ARIE HUNTER, and JEANETTE KINEBROUGH are competing for a position in the U. N. , wonder who will win? Did you know that JAMES RICE is now p rin c i pal at Carver C o nsol i date d School? He is doing a terrific job. CALLIE ELLISON, MARGARET CARTER, LILLIE BROWN, LILLLAN BROWN, and LOSSIQE ALSBROOK are teaching there also. 29 ni- - Class Prophecy HAROLD BELL and SHIVELY WILLIINGHAM are playing professional football with the Green Bay Packers. They are on the firstteam. Loo-ooking good. ANDREW CLINTON in now the governor of Mississippi. ANNIE JONES is his secretary. Brave - huh? We stopped by The Milky Way Cafe, and POMPEY STITH is the manag er of it. MYRA'COOPER, DORIS COZART, MARILYN ALLEN and ELSIE HARDIN are his waitresses. Did you know that VERNON HALL and JOHN COOKE owned and operated a Race Track for stock cars? WILLLAM BLOUNT is one of the chief racers. CLIFFORD G RA DY is head lib rar i an at The Library of Congress. Others holding positions there are AGNES JONES and VERGIE MONTAGUE. POLLIE WILKLNS in now a big time lawyer in Little Rock, Arkansas. I-Ier first case was Lwant Egual Rights. However, she lost. MARIE COUNCIL is p rinc i'p al at Merrick Moore Elementary School in Durham. WILMA CATES and ANNIE BULLOCK are on her staff. I-lave you heard about the fabulous record that SHIRLEY WAGNER and GERALD PAULING made. It is boss. They are taking over Shirley and Lee's place. Look Kirby, the horoscope is telling us now that REATHIER CLINKSCALES is our first lady President of the United States. LARRY WOMBLE was he r oppon e nt. She used as her platform speech, More Rights for Women. She selected BARBARA PHILPOTT as her press secretary, TIM AUTRY is starring in the popular picture, Slow Daddy , costarring is BARNEY HOOD. Most likely Tim will win an Oscar for his outstanding performance. DONALD WILLS hasjust been selected the most valuable player of the year for his spectacular plays withThe ClevelandBrown's. He was only hospitalized twice during the season. Can you imagine, BETTY HOLCOMB working as head nurse in the Em erg e ncy Room and DOROTHY DUNN is her supervisor at Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia. FLORA TUCKER, BARBARA CHISHOLM, PATRICIA DEAN, DOROTHY RUSSELL, and MABLE LEE are also working there. ROSALYN WOOTEN is now supervisor at Goldsboro State Hospital. VELMA MCKOY, BETTY GREENE, ALEEN, LONGCRIER, DOXIE and EDNA ROBERTSON are also working there. Poor patients. KENNETHCARROLL has nowjoined the LouisArmstrong Band. He has just made his first public appearance on the MitchMillerShow. At The London Palladium, CONCHIITTA MILLIGAN, DOROTHY FINGER, JUANITA FALLS, JANE BANNER, JOYCE BROWN, WILLIE POPE and WALTER CHILDS, III gave a splendid concert. It was held over three months. We were coming back from Canada and guess who we saw at NiagraFalls on their honeymoon? None other than ROSA and HAYWOOD. They look so-o-oo happy. We stopped at Tuckahoe, New York for dinner, and we saw THOMAS GREEN and PATRICIA WALLS. Green is a physical therapist and Pat, his wife, is his receptionist. In the gallery of fine arts, we find a portrait of The First Family painted by JACQUELINE PIERCE. HARRY LEWIS is the coach of the track team at Pittsburg University. BILLY BOWLES and FRANK BOWENS are his assistants. Have you heard of the Mr. and Mrs. Club of Hollywood? DELLA and MAJOR GREER, IDA and RICHARD Uellyj HANSBERRY and DELORES and CHARLES LASSITER are exclusive members. What do you know? LUTHERAN WILEY has signed a contract with the St. Louis Hawks for his famous jump shots and floor shows. JAMES JARRELL is now editor of The New York Times. DECIE GUNN has just been employed as his secretary. LA BONNIE CARTER MEADOWS has just opened a beauty salon. RITA KAY is her hair stylist and GWENDOLYN WOOLEY, RUTH LINDSAY, and MARIE CRENSI-IAW are her operators. Their motto is Tl-IE NATURAL LOOK-WHXIDBLOWN. Oh, we almost forgot, CARLENA, WILLIE WIl.LlAMS is pastoring a church on the planet, Pluto. MACON KNOX, AZA MCCRAE, PEGGY WARREN, JEANNE MCGILL, ERVINE I-IAIRSTON are his favorite members. We, The Class of 1963, enteredthe golden portals of Teachers College to leamg we have been striving for a higher victory for when we leave those golden portals, we hope to serve. Carlena Hampton S herby Rog ers Kirby T hom pson 30 Class Poem Oh Senior Class, Oh Senior Class, We now have finished the toilsome task. To be the best in whatever we choose and win the fight when others lose. Oh Senior Class of '63, your memories with us will always be. Our members who have come and our members who have gone, Will all rejoice together in auld lang syne. What we have done and what we have said can never be bound together in something to be -Farewell T. C. , Farewell our love, we're going away we know not where, or whether we'll ever see you again, so farewell T. C. , our love. Dear ole T. C. whatever we are or hope to be, we surely owe it all to thee. Wherever we go be it near or far, we'll always keep you in our hearts. So as we leave and depart from thee, keep in your heart the Class of '63. Rosa Tribble Willie Williams 31 read Class Song Farewell T. C. Tune: Love is a Many Splendo Farewell, Dear ole T. C. Though we'll miss you so and hate to go, we must depart. We pledge to thee dear T. C. our faith and loyalty To strive to be good leaders in all we do. T. C. you will always be a part of a special and enduring spark within our hearts. You have shown to us your standards and we will hold them true, We love thee T. C. the class of '63. Farewell, Dear ole T. C. Though we'll miss you so and hate to go, we must depart. You have shown to us your standards and we will hold them true, Welove thee T. C. The class of '63 Yes, T. C., we love thee ole T. C. Decie Gunn Sarah Curry Barbara Smith 32 r Thing .Q X K 4' ir A ' Q . 'Q v E' 1 vu ' xl, VY - 1 W w Q, J . ' B ' RELL , . 1AQffrR:n1Q2l f DEC IE QUNN ANDREW CLENTON HAH woom wusory 0 - - U . ' I Exccukivc Editor Managing Iidnlor Eusmuss Manafvlf nw IACQUELINE PIERCE An Editor TOMIW1' MCMANNEN Assistant Busmcss Manager Q 'D -f - v si 1 L' -. xx, ' ,iff Q' M 15- . , .4 ALYCE BOYD Curculation Manager HELEN JOHNSON Fualurc Editor Adm1n1strat1vc Ed1tor1a1 Staff VALADA ADAMS Adverusing Managcr N..a 'sk 1 YVONNE PRICE KIRBY THOMPSON ' E Assxstant Managmq dxtor Azsociate Arl Editor , 1 w Nx N' ,L GAIL CAESAR ANNIE JONES Trcasurcr Secretary 33 S-4 -0 J -1 W INE. Lkle, Junior I-Ielperg Delores Butler, Lay Out Chairmang and Helen Johnson, Feature Editor. of Senior Class and Decie Gunn, Executive Editor. ...- , i .l 4. CHU '44 QHTINT 1. - ,-1. TIZNSE MOMENT AND LAST MINUTE ORDERS FROM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Luft to right: james R. Iarrcll, Editor-in-Chicfg Mrs. E. H. Miller, Advisory Rosa Tribble, Typistg and Onita Baker, Typist. 34 Senior Class Office !C,.h IIS ' LAR RY WOMBLE President lj Left to right, standing: DECIE GUNN, Treasurcrg IAMES R. IARRELL, C SARAH CURRY, Assistant Secretary. Seated: Andrew Clinton, Vice Pr 35 . . 5. . 'X L. , 1 ' JT ,-.'l I f In X ampaign Chairmang DELORES BUTLER, Secretaryg and cidcnt and Mrs. Eva I-I. Miller, Advisor. f' LOSSIE ALSBROOKS ROYAL ABBITT ,,,f-.5 ...... x,,. A fv' GWEN DOLYN BAILEY AYWB' H-kff mf' VALADA ADAMS ONITA BAKER W qw f MARILYN ALLEN 36 f' xW F RANK BOWENS 15 ,G - I ow JANE BANNER CLIFTON BOWIE I -3. P,- JI- 5 fa?-' QQ .-,J 63 JEANETTE BELFIELD WILLIAM BOWLES 1 If Az' 0 r 10 I I . V' ANNA BENNETT 3 7 vw 'I' u J I-an U I r x 4 XX ,5 4-' ,,..,A' .., X., I 'fo-u0 'I ALYCE BOYD JOYCE BROWN LILLIE MAE BROWN MARY BOYRINS ROXIE BRADY 38 LILLIAN BROWN Z1 Q x 1 -J A 17' -F U ,6- '. -v?'xx X Q1 1 o-, DELO RES BUTLER WILLIAM BROWN GAIL CAESAR IW I - 1 f 4, iv,-. HSM if. CHRISTINE BUNCH KENNETH CARROLL I J, QIA, T M, DELLA BU RNETT E 39 ,Q ax,-f' X ,qi , I nv i df 1 I 1 X, Q 9-6- WALTER C HILDS G- F J G 9 7 A GWENDOLYN CARTER a 'W P- 4 REATHER CLINKSCALES WILMA CATES ANDREW CLINTON MARGARET CARTER ...ew ff ' .J-5 n -4-u 40 L PRISCILLA CORPEN INC ffm 10 fb XW5 ,NM 1 494 KATHLEEN COHEN ,Q-0 xW , 1 ..4. CARONELLE COSTON GRACIE COLEY ,f X 1C7wN -do -2 DORIS COZART fa4 N. we MYRA COOPER 41 .J tu ol ,aw . ll I ,.-f' BARBARA CI-IISHOLM ROSALYN COX ,qw 9 SARAH CURRY , W' 'Y-'df i .Af - CORA CRAWFORD FANNIE DALTON ,Z I 70 ' 1 1' ,I LENA CREN SHAW 42 -, JT' W5 .Q f.. I .Z PATRICIA DEAN BA RBA RA DANIELS -J' '..,f' -pf N. ANN DICK Z CHARLOTTE DAWSON ,-1 if THOMAS DOUGLAS MARY SUE DAYE 43 VN Z' LaV'ERNE EDMONDS -In IW' DOROTHY DUNN ,nag DOROTHY ELLERBEE 46' 4--, -J 4.,,. ,f . Z .l N ELEANOR DUPREE JANET ELLIS F RANK EDMONDS 4-I 6 ,nf Y T 1 ' - .VVL N '41 . 5:-.--f?1:.'.'v'P zi5tf 3'Agf5 Q Q I X l 4' . ,uno Y' fa' ,I pn fb fi-2 4' P .P' xl BETTY GREENE IDA GOOCH THOMAS GREEN ODES SA GIQLMORE RONALD GREGORY CLIFFORD GRADY 46 PQ. 'UW 0-f gf 9 x A '96 Q01 VHA 3 5' BETTX HA LC OMB DECIE GUNN 1' 9.1 r -G' 'YN 4 f 'Q ,I1 CARLEINA HAMPTON ERV INE HAIRSTON RICI-LA RD HANSBER RY EVELYN HAIRSTON 47 fv ..f- ' rf? ff' -5 X X -4, ' 1 r 1 ,tx ARIE LEE HUNTER ALMEDA HAIRSTON ,--ID DORIS ISLER ELSIE. HARDY rf' ig 'Y' BA RBA RA JAMES 'I .f- ,Z HORTENSE HARDY 48 - - If ,S if .- 4-' AGNES JONES JAMES R. JARRELI. TW Nb! ANNIE JONES BETTY JOHNSON b if HELEN JOHNSON Q -f DLIXNE JONES 49 '.f? ' , It A - 'X ,l I J- MACON KNOX GERALD JOHNSON CHARLES LASSITER RITA KAY HARRY LEWIS ,wap 4 QQ' n .ir I 1' .fig 'N ,X 7 . ,B-5 ,:' . -..- X K. W f I , M? IT' -Q ,...:lll i' JEANETTE KIMB ROUGH 50 ,v , 1 Y KW , 3 N , X . 9-1! I5 xl DELORES MART IN RUTH LINDSAY BERNICE MARTIN MABLE LEE IANICE MA RTIN ALEEN LONGC RIER 51 , kv 113 . ,J ,.-.- x 4 N MARGARET MAJORS I-11 V1'VI.AN MCAULEY f'- fv' ,Z -J JEAN MCGLLL 45 SHIRLEY MQBEE DORETHEA MCKNIGHT WN s. wi '-sy' ,A .Ax ni ,,. AZALEE MCC RAE 52 IU Os uf. 1 K 'Ks' 1 Q 'O 'Y . . fs' M N ,f J, x 'w I5 v .1 ESTHER MCQUEEN FRANCES MCC RAY VERGIIE MONTAGUE TOMMY MCMANNEN La.BONNIE MEADOWS VELMA MCCOY 53 ... 1 A.- .f 45- -,f .2 ,. .'Q1 A , Wx.. , '-, ALBERTA NELSON TY RON MELVIN -4 K Lu.:-P vs,-f BARBARA NEIL CONCHITTA MILLIGAN HELEN NESBITT fd? s bg 4 .fi vvf GFRALDINE MOORE 54 5 'vi 4 VW'-: ., A was A ,Ii , l . 2' BETTY PEGUESE RONALD OSBORNE BA RBA RA PHILPOTT GERALD PAULING JACQUELYN PIERCE BEAT RICE PARKER 55 ie .gs A. ,J Wh- J. 'VY DOROTHY PRICE .-:gg rf' JZ -5 74' if .Z WILLLE POPE g 9 YVONNE PRICE LUCILLE PORTER 144' , ,ff ,-I an 4'2 -gb' A . ff nf, -1 -...N MALISSA REYNOLDS lf' CAROLYN PORTER 56 I tl .. M Xf, ,4- 1 R SHERBY ROGERS JAMES RICE 4-Q N 1 fx fe? 'WVR .2 ,Ji CLAUDIA RUCKER JOAN RICHARDSON DOROTHY RUSSELL AZUREA ROBINSON x 5 7 Af 1' Q bf KW I-IANAH Sl-IOFFNER HELEN SANDERS BARBARA SHOUSE 9-- 44 s ' . I I ,J Vw I H, fl' PATSY SANDERS BA RBARA SMITH 'f7..., .nf l N1 Nj' s GLORIA SHARPLESS 58 Q. CLARA THOMPSON I I I I I SARAH SPANN 1 2 Y 11 P 'x w L w 1 Ti i EDNA THOMPSON I' , cw 41 3 J THF? '1 if W. 2. if M 1 1 M' I 'I Il ll P ,1 V 3 L1 V ' 4 'yt 1-35 1 x A 1 I I GLORIA TATE ul KIRBY THOMPSON ,I , ral as I x 6 Y BERNARD TAYLOR 59 pl -. 1 Q! . 'ii' ' X 52? FLORA TUCKER X ,r1'i pl -1T.,a ,fi .br Ji a MATTIE THOMPSON AVIS VAUGHN CLINTON TOTTEN Y' fOr -J-a X., SHIRLEY WAGONER ROSA T RIBBLE. 60 yi' I fx V X 1 1 i y . H' 'f PATRICIA WALL 'I Q BETTY WALKER rm ff V' 1 lf, 1 . PEGGY WARREN BLANC!-IE WALKER I? fs f? J CLAUDIA WARREN HELEN WALKER 61 1 , ,f fx fb ,ff MARION WILLIAMS R V ,-1 GEORGLA WIGGINS Y' f U YV rv r WILLIE WILLIAMS MARY WILKIINS DONALD WILLS 'PW , x 3 I I -15-2 'F' . 0... ,I POLLY WILKENS 62 I 1 BETTY WOODARD rv' ,iw A' 0 LOIS WILSON GWENDOLYN WOOLEY 'N-. ,'--Q., 1 av X 35 r 5, 2 f 5' f 41' TQ I-IAYWOOD WIISON -Q 5. N .-4, '54-Iv X-.1 -.2 X LARRY WOMBLE 63 ROSALIND WOOTEN law, .-fx vb JOHN HUNTER DOROTHY WYNCOFF f es'-f ERNESTINE WHITTLEY ' 114' as coal' TIMOTHY AUT RY BRENETTA GRICE 64 X SENIORS NOT SHOWN ANNIE ANDERSON BERNARD BELL WILLLAM BLOUNT ADEIAIDE BREWER MARIE COUNCIL PAUL1NE HARGROVE DOROTHY HUNTER FRANK KLMBROUCH ROBERT MASSEY CHARLES MAYO PRENSTON MCCARTI-TER BETTY C. MOORE BARBARA PARKS DOXIE ROBERTSON EDNA ROBERTSON ALMA C. SLLER ROY SINLMONS POMPEY STITH JAMES TODD SHIVELY WILLINGHAM 1? ,ff 2 JUNIORS .Vg X. -if 'if ,As Rt . K M' '-- 'e:p...,,,, , f i Junior Class Officers DOLLYE KENDALL, Presidentg JAMES M cN EILL, Vice-Presidentg NATHANIEL TOLLISON, Treasurerg IEANNETTE RICHARDSON, Secretaryg MAMIE LENOIR, Assistant Secretary. 66 MARIAN ANDERSON IOSEPHJNE BALLARD IERALDINE BARNES NINA CHRISTIAN GLADYS CLAYTON CAROLYN DICK HENRY DRAFTON VIOLA DURHAM BARBARA FARRISH BARBARA GALLOWAY GERALDINE GREGORY ,IUANELLO GREENWOOD 51 FN LONNIE HAMILTON LORETTA HARISTON ROGER HXIGRAM ELENA 1oNEs SARAH JONES FAYE KNOX BARBARA LLACH VIVLAN LEACH MAMIE LENOIR BETTY LITTLE CLAUDIA LOGAN SELENA MEBANE CLARA MCCLIINTON MAXINE MCCOLL JULIA MCCOLLOUGH WILLIE MCCORMICK Q1 'VN 17 I . x L! ' BARBARA CRACKEN ALMETRIC MCDONALD JAMES MCNILAL YOLANDER MILLER MARGARET NEAL EMMA NIXON BETTY POWELL FRANCES PRICE MARY RAMSEUR CAROLYN REEVES JASPER ROBINSON CHARLES SCOTTEN GWENDOLYN SHAW BRENDA SI-IELTON JOHNETTA SINCLAIR BARBARA SUMMERS .in SANDRA TAGGART EDDA THOMPSON NATHANIEL TOLLISON FAYE WEBB MARGARET WHITE JULIAN WILLIAMS INA I-IINES X X X My UAW To l'0uf0?ff Q' , Q P XX 74 Sophomores i.1 .LJ 'ith Q.: Q 'lgfh T3-, Sophomore Class Cfficers S I-IANE WASHINGTON, Presidentg REGINA PATTERSON, Secretaryg DONALD BENSON, Treasurerg BARBARA ROBERTS, Assistant Secretary. 75 RUSSELL ALSBROOK DONALD BENSON BARBARA BLACKSTON HAROLD BOST .-Q ES S IE B R IN KLEY EVELYN BROWN CA ROLYN B ROWN DELO RES B ROWN 15 Al 1 BEECHIE Cl-IA RLES 3 l f A CHARLES CRAWFORD Y 1 i A EDWARDS ROBERT Y 14 H 1 n 1 MARY FACTORY ,r 1, 1, 1, 3 FANNIE FAIRLEY WILLIAM FARROW PRISCILLA FAULKNER MAMIE HAMLET EARLENE HARTSO GLORIA I-IESTER SALLY JONES WILMA J. IOYCE 15' liz A-9 GENEVA KNIGHT PAULETTE LITTLE BOBBY MCGAIN JACQUELINE MCGOY 'E LESLIE MCCLENNON O 1 ! ' BETTY L. MCGILL 1 I V i L DELORBS MURRAY V I I , ELIZABETH OLIVER u L i u 'wr 51' CAROL PRIDGEN MARJORIE Rooms ANNE J. RUSH CHARLENE Russzm BENECIA RUTI-EERFORD DELORES SMART DORIS A. SMITH GLORIA SMITH x, X69 HELEN SMITH MART!-LA SMITH MARY SMITH SALLY SPEAKS MARTHA STOKES MARY STOKES JANET STEVENS WILLIE STUDEVENT ew, 1. 5, sa' EDNA TABON SHANE WASHINGTON HORACE WEBB MOZELLE WILLLA-MS ROSA WILLIAMS 82 JEROME WITHERSPOON -Z v X ! if .-5-'-' fi 4.14: :gy ?2'? ' ,1 -Q '- ' ii' 545' P . H 'ell fx TTI 5- 3 52. Q ' 1? f' - :V -5 1' -A :. Q1 1 .ff , : 21 '- ,Q A JSE -.5 , 'Zyl Y XE, , A 83 Freshmen MATTIE ALEXANDER LALOR ARMSTRONG JOANNE ARRINGTON ARETTA BAILEY HARRIETTE BAILEY JEAN BAILEY MARY L. BAKER REGINA BARNES ROBERT BELL DORIS BENNETT EMMA BENNETT LEON BIBSBY x 8 5 l ROSCOE BIBSBY BETTY BOWDEN IRMA BROWN LINDA KAY BRUTON MARVIN BURGIIN IEANNIE BURNEY BETTY BUSHNELL DORIS BYERS 'QQ -v-' xg DVS kv HELEN S. CARTER ONEDA CARR LILLIE CASPER PRISCILLA CAXTON PATRICIA CHAMBERS CHARLES WILEY MILDRETTA CHATMAN LEWIS COATES .V is GWENDOLYN COBLE BERT!-I COLLINS GLORINDA CONLEY MARIAN CROSS PATSY CURRY ,, C OYETTE DANIELS ROBBIE DIGGS PORTER O'BRlEN DODD S-A X r PATRICIA DOUTI-IIT DOROTHY DUNLAP MYRA DUNLAP JOYCE FAISON JOAN FIKES GEORGE FLOYD RENA GADISON RUBY GOEENEY MARGARET GOODE DOROTHY GREENE JANE GREENWOOD ANDREA I-IAIRSTON DIANE HAIRSTON ROBERTA HAMILTON SYLVLA HARGROVE. LINDA HARRIS ...-0 Q' 1-'7 KN SHIRLEY HARRIS NAOMI HARVEY JAMES HAWKINS PEGGY HAYES PEGGY mc KS GERALENE HILL IACQUELINE HILL EDNEY Hows A 4-rf' uv'- rv: NADINE HULL CELLA INGRAM BETTY JENKINS BILLY IENNINGS -- JEAN JEssUP CATHERINE JOHNSON JACKIE JOHNSON PRISCILLA JONES SHIRLEY IONES BARBARA JORDAN CYNTHIA KELLY EDDIE KINCAID JAMES LAWSON CAROLYN LAWRENCE DELORES LAWRENCE GERTRUDE LESLIE 77 Wi Rib 1 3,3 ici .- , i 5 uv' ABRAMS LILES WIINSLOW LOWERY LINDA MACKIN EMMA MARLIN ALPHONSO MCCULLOUGH EMILY MCILWAIN SANDRA MCKINNIE DOROTHY MCKOY . L- lf- MARY L. MCLEAN ESTERLENE MCNIELL JOHNNIE MCPHATTER CAROLYN NEWBERN LENONIA NOULIN MAGGIE OWENS BENNY PARKER BOBBY PHILLIPS EZEKIEL PATTEN MAXINE PAYNE DOROTHY PERKINS DELORES ROPER EDGAR PHYNE BESSIE RICE CONNIE ROBINSON MARTHA ROBINSON L li. 'Vi S? 96 HELEN RODGERS MINNIIE ROSS NOVEL RUSSELL MILTON SEGARS CI-LARLES SHUFFORD FRANK SMITH PATRICIA SMITH EVELYN STINSON SADIE STOKES SHIRLEY SUMMERS BRENDA SUTTON DOROTHY TALBERT HIENNIETI-IA 'TANNER CONNIE L. TAYLOR WILHELMENLA TURMAN RUBY WATSON CARRIE WESTON THELMA WILSON CANDACE WOODLEY DELORES WOODARD BARBARA TURMAN WILLIAM TAYLOR BARBARA WATSON ELLA WATKINS MA RJORIE WALLACE Q3 Y., .,,,r,., - Q 1 K. W! Hx ., -'Q' I his H . 75 Q15- wi 'SEE if OO v-4 O O -C1 LJ UD 4-3 -C1 .EP Z T 'x TNEDI SE 52p ,l .L.:. ,. + f i5 :1f ff:f ' Qi - f 1 Al ' P : ' Inauguration ka THE PRESIDENTLAL PARTY ASSEMBLES DR. WERNER GETS WITH HIS CAP 1111 DR. MAYS, PRESIDENT OF MOREHOUSE COLLEGE, AND DR. WILLLAMS CHAT. S ai, V ix L l Dr. Harold Trigg mvvts anolhvr mvmlvvr of The Presidential Party. 102 The ushcrsfind their places while the cameras are being focused. -wp Dr. Harold Trigg brings greetings from The State Board of Education. , -f ,- YU .,t, 'N Mr. Edwin L. Patterson, President of The WSTC Alumni Associ ation, extends greetings, From Private Institutions, Dr. Gm remarks. A Member of The Board, Mr. Norman Stockton, presided during the Inaguaration Ceremonies. 'iff-YL mley, president of Salem Col1ege,brings Superintendent Ward represents 'I he Winston-Salem Schools 103 - Everyone is listening . nom President speaks on TEACHERS COLLEGE MEETS THE CHALLENGE. President brings out the pertinent facts of his message. QQ , ' A , , fi . VN, fd, ff. ll . Dr. Williams goniinuc his mcsszigf. 104 D 1 XXX Dr. Williams rcccivcs an OVATION. 'S Mr. Jarrell and guest are extended greetings from the president at Lhe INAUGURAL BALL. fl 21 ll ll 1' 21 v I F Mrs. Daniels, secretary to the president, confers with Dr Williams at the ball. The guests have many jokes. Seniors make their debut at THE INAUCURAL BALI.. Administration goes Recreation. I1 21 ll lf 3. g 2 i X. y- Q ,. W. 'L- Alumni dance at BALL. It must be funny. 21 Does he or docsn't he? ? ? Administration rulaxcs with Faculty. HQTERMISSION 106 One for the ROSE Come Again. i Goodnight Sweetheart. I've had a good time. I've had an enjoyable evening. 107 Autographs ' TRW-4-xvglfu.. ' -.ik wi? FM? Dw -3 plkwffvqg I - 'Z' 'W' 45 - x'H ,r f-i: . 1.WV. ., 1 - 'A - , , lytiiflizlnif-. AAAA 109 rganizations tudent Council LARRY WOMBLE President of Student Government ..-'- ,-f '1: 7 KA E11 Seated, left to right: Dollye Kendell, Secretai-y5 Larry Womble, Presidentg Roland Penn, Treasurerg Haywood Wilson, Vice President. Standing: Andrew Clinton, George Floyd, john Tobias, Morty Robinson, Shane Washington. 110 ep- 1 nv .st 8,6 .1 ..,' -4 .,a 1. 'IS vii 1253- Left to right: Helen Sanders, Iris Higgins, Yvonne jackson Who's Who Among Students In Colleges and Universities 1963 I I I I l ll 'FWF 7' BAQP 4'-if -In SGA Student N.E.A. 111 Science Club 1 Qi kg Colson Hall Dormitory Council i 6 Atkins Hall Dormitory Council Pegram I-lall Dormitory Council Administrative Council of Student Christain Association Officers: Kenneth Carroll, President, Thomas Greene, Vice- Presidentg Bertha Davis, SecretarygBarbaraPhi1pott,. Assistant Secretary, Mary Lipscomb, Corresponding Secretary. Com- mittee Chairmen, Arlena jones, The Usher Board, Ruby Bolden, The Social Committee, Marty Robinson, The Movie Committee. Organizations: Baptist Student Union, Canterburg Club, Newman Club, Methodist Student Movement, Westminster Fellowship. Sunday School Teachers: Pollie Wilkins, Mildretta Chatman, Mary Lipscomb 114 Pan Hellanic Council Cmega Psi Phi Fraternity K ir ' f 9' N, . fu-,H 'rg 'IPR 'Y X 'fx .- fu K uiihzg, x .QQ A J -A-L-wh .. '11--YQ: . Q ,B K. l iv ing, Aft: 1 Y 4- f---fe mr , f M, . fig , iwkffxfi 11:7 ,4 i :Ar P' - N y , KT I I ' 1 f 4 - -,fwldgffk ' 7-', '5' 55,11 ,f:,g?,fi an v I hiv' 'if - FJ X- 'N 3943! '45 .-arf' ,,-' Ns' . if ' wife ' 'QM V - fe' -4-' M f' . AA. , 4,1 Life? Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Not shown: Barbara Chisolm, Inez Gooden, Geraldine Barnes, Gloria Tate, Ida Knox, Joyce Love, Juanita Tatum, joan Richardson, Jeanette Belfield, and Barbara Philpott. --uni' Pyramids 116 ' iv v w' Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternityi .. 1 Q, g wi 5 V a I, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority f ? f -4 0 C 5 qv p N .Q X ' - 'A l I' .f 7.Xw:'2..'Illf' : . a 1 N-ETL? ' ' 'ff'-fl N U., f' ' 'gkirc Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity f -V--1558. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Zeta Phi Beta Sorority ll 5 1 HJ, Ji: .I Band Newspaper Editors .P ,. ,-J. , 54 Seated, left to right: C. Warren, Editor-in-Chiefg Portor Dodd, Art Editorg Decie Gunn, Feature Editorg Onita Baker, Feature Editor. Standing: Mary Roseboro, Managing Editorg Ray Matthews, Circulation Managerg Yvonne Price, Fashion Editor. Newspaper Staff Magnificent Obsession l- X 'N 'vs ,Nw 3 1 ', ', Rx ' X . f 1 f 7 A XX' . Wi 5 3 x . V 1- f-ski' iffy N 4 M W W 41 Q newly , 1 ,, A A - v - 'wiiflz ' . 5 . ' ' 1 I 1 gifmr .- A . I . . ' lnrlfi' '- A- ' ' ' Q I ' - . ':31:.'....-4 .. . .M I X Eg-fgfb : gy 4: 3-V-rgv , V -. '- ,,, ' , --.v.,.,,, J A x .': , 4' ag: ' '--SY' - ' ' . -4' - -sf' ,w , ' ' -',,v,-,!f2,,.:w., :v3'l ' Y . . ...., , . , I A ' lg 4-my j, ' X-tg.. - .JA ' V vw .A,. f, - .:5,J. Y-zlk. In , H Alu A , . ,,.- ang-, .. ...1.,. A. ...A Magnificent Splendor , .qw Bad, in , lgifmlhig , ' ' -X. x . D 'P 'vgg QQ ' it ,'fE.-V: V A . - . -1 . , 'Km 4. 5111. Y 5 ' - mg - 4'.k 'fl .Sl ' FW Miss Winston-Salem Teachers College 1961 1962 Miss Mary Wilkins Miss Rosa Tribble 124 P P7 14' 74 , F1457 r- f fl? rf I MISS Wmston Salem Teachers College M99 S Coronation of Miss T.C Attendant's to Miss T.C. Junior Attendant Miss Ruby Bolden y I I . ,V V 'fi i U fgii 1 - Sophomore Attendant Freshman Attendant Miss Mary Barnes Miss Chinetta McKoy 127 Miss Ram-1963 Miss Gloria Jean Tate 128 Attendants to Miss Ram Sophomore Miss Edna Tabon Junior Miss Helen Goore 129 F 4 ,Q 5 A Senior Sweetheart Miss Vivian McAuley 130 i Queens i Fraternity 1 1 , I I W I It I I ii Miss Omega Miss Yolanda Miller Miss Kappa Joyce Pratt Miss Lampodas Nita Harshaw Q in 3 1'5- ' 1 ,- Homccomin ,. N ,1- . gi. . ,,-3 1' 1 5 X N f i S I :Angus A134-p lx 133 Homecoming Scenes Cont'd. iiiffr. 'Eg '7 -ff-In - as-erff :- . ,Nazi - '-iw-if ,3. 'Q A nr, 's .. ,Q T' '-1 nl' rx-43,?i5 5 Url 'U ' -X 7 'Q -ji' ' '-- .,zf 1 ,,.' ff -- '.t...jv' 1 nf- - ., . .ul M ' 21.-','-,l' ' 5 :av-QA, M.. , I' . --fvsx A 'K ffiz' 'f H 3 . 'Z x 5- , XX v- Vai, ? .L I 0 '55 ' ' 5 , 1. , 5 - xi ' . I V1 , x ' 5 t .ll,'AS:- -- l I? W, r 1,-4., Y U.:-l'4' I V ' ,' N X . I AV. Q will , 5 41 C' we A - ..- an- - f . , A ,. V Q A. ff.: n . 41-I E .1 - 1. is-V' Lf L P K QXN QQ' f' sis , L MAN if' 1 f V,,,,,- 1 ' lf1m:J:'iyF .-'---f. A u ri' V -. W 'uh .. 1 is hr L 2 'L 1' X H., vt, I- 11 N 1 ' U : ' 'tk 1 4 n ,qw f , .. X - Q .1 ff W 1 T X A jf 1 y A ., nu... gg, ll I 11' M ' - gs ivy Q S ! I NX ' 1 I xg: , 'u 3 W .A X :B ..: --,.-,j,'f' X X ,S SQ w k K 'iff 'Vg K A kb C x X Sports 135 A M,-rzf' , gf ff Q 5 , S-., r S' . kv ,N '1 4 . x N. bl. POIIS Q ll 'E 4 w 4 K 36 1' L 11 -1 -I -Z IE -S lm FIRM V551 Zfiitx -,R rj Q., N .44 llgfillllll I! 'nu- 'ii'-In og 3 Wifi: . ....2u.., 1 l MR. C. E. GAINES MR. IOI-IN X. MILLER Basketball Coach Assistant Coach QFootba11j , -1-1, F I ic I S I h - I H I 1 HQ I PS: I Mfg I 1 R If A b I F I fun , li:- MR. THOMAS R. CONRAD Football Coach MR. GEORGE WALKER Track Coach Cheerleaders Left to right: Sarah Curry, Claudia Warren, joan Richardson, Demetrius Walker, and Bethel johnson. Not shown: Jennie Price N ' r sw: er 1-5 I .1 P H1 8 .i I Q X 1 i f A K I KE ' AF Y 4-A 138 Q .., 3 , 3 fr-'.5'f' 15-- ,Q-4 .f 1 s I N. 1 u . .. . v. 'vy :,-'- w f-A 14 f '- r ' ' -- N-,,.'L--1-5. ,fl . ,qi-4' , 1, 44, ,A I -. lt.. . T.. , , :,4 ,-.' 'f-169 I -'KQAQM F. ':i fJf ,-SBU H- .f 1 ,,,4- .jf .. nga.. Y,vv T'-at . . , A -,,m,,,-y,.- , 4 f.'ff.'y-fyng, I. .' , - 1, J, .,',.,Lg-A,-' .mf-2z.1' ,ek f 5.1 ',,, 3 ,- '- 1 jiri' , gf . gaiwa. -- .- 7- v,- 151'-.fi1'3lA'-, .., -.4 5, ,kgs 1--.Q-w14:fQ1ff -11'-2-9552-f :V1'QQ' ,mi -' f ' -' ..-,. J.,'Q,, , ,f'-1 '-g'.-,. 'tl -..-ga, -.fp---'-' A..r.- . -,.- ,' ' 1- 17 W 'r s uis-J' ,mf'f,:.,'f.m-'mf-LvL4 :Z??4w?'Gi?g2?'i-aa? 'xs-'f7'f,fffQ9z? 'w- at M' 'A' .Q . 1 '-Q yvl- '- 0' -f E .-' J -'if '-' I -- ri-' 'ff 1'-L U: - -1 auf-I 'fum -1. Q VV.',,xJ. ,J-Q -jg nj .,'.'g-':xvixQ'.. 'tai fix-'ff'-r V42'JvfxM Aff. . 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' V 1, -.J 4541, f7T9iQ'pf-if: A?5'is5'u:f 11'-w 5 A CHARLES MAYO HAROLD BELL i .' h. l ' A X 1 ,Q ' , x ' ' X . ' -'vw f A ' 1-1 Q 1 W ., Ao ig.. ' 1 2yw'4'w.a - . , - --0 V 3-:ga ,J 4 '- V' 5 YI' 135.-5 1 'IW'-HQ, F 1-2045 ft'-sg w . 1 S. T IMOTHY AUT REY fi L- I 5' 'alibi 7 n 1 , 1 V N Tl! nn 2 , Vp' 'A V x ' ' -LV -4'i '.'. Q , ig- ,PA ' 1 1 L REGHQALD LIVINGSTON FRANK KIMBROUGH 140 I 1, I 1 X w 1 y-1-1 ug ,A E- ui.. .J JA dui' -F. V1 in ., vii ff' Aft ffa lf' . A is .J -U ., W f'f1w'?', .:,.f.4.r'. 4 - -:VV LA M l'!fa'5.14Mm+f.,',ze. ff 9 Q X 9-4' . ,AP S- gg XE! LF , if' Q :ff 145. F f ..,-Bifida .sg dA?:b,5A':.4?d,g5.f.,,-ez? 11,- fgflbh .J a' 31-4 T?5f.2'Jg4f. 57?- ?LSLfg f 1fpJ' Sifff gg: L P' .fg 3,', g,JZ.' 15,1-w 3' 5' .., , Basketball Team is fl i I ,y 15P 'K :af . W 0' 13- 114' 'gr 5 i E57-4 Q' W F st ,,v I, . Q51 -1 V .V I I , .J -- 141 5-if 'T wwf' 4 Su,-. Nb. ' fg 4.. 4 .',..r 'f' L -45-.., .f .M N i C us 4 yung-A .1 1 1 Y . lv. h .:.--A. 1 z Emily masses H- ' lf! e flifiw' 1 MJ- G V ' 1i'5'Q A! .3 N ' ' Tr A-6 .11 , Q 'qwcgfs ' 4f .' Sfih , :DA xl x V ' Y my , ., D 55 - P Y ' '- i 'X FJ ,ish Track Team 14 an Tennis Team x G M fi V' l 4,7 in . 3 ' K 1. 1 A 7 -9 Exkdi JJ' 4+ Y fl: .- iQ w rf if ' 3 . . 1? .11 'X , 1 X ' Q y. 1 if? f ' 4 f fi., 5 g mf? 5- 533: 2, Q35 ' 'iq It Q si? H ' .. T , 'ax - ,, ,., ,g . E. EV X 'Sq V Q 'i . .Q .EX 1 1? . l . if U fg I 5, . 4 3 S f 3. 1 .-wr I 5 4: iq .fr- '1 I :ju ' I H 4 1 'tv 4. 5:1 fl Q, is fe :- lg 1' . j . 51 GEF Choir Q , z E 4 fi if ft! i fi 1 Y A '- f' N E, Eh ' . . fx :'Tf1 'j- ,K .53 L as 5 50 sw X,. Q x N1 kg' xv Q, I L . .:. 17 A- w A ' is., X 5 avg- - X. , as s . 5iwx?j5 4. :pu 1-- lv.. y -W 'Va I , 'fr if v, lf..-a, .' 7-.1 A , - - ry. 1' L3 naw, I!- A, f'.:2v3 ,An-.gh :' 1- 'ay -I ' 10 n . . A . 'v ,J , , ' FL' .i , 'lg siigff Y' ' J, K . 1 . . , . A I . 1 , V ' s -N 0 1 M -jf , its ' avr ' s Aw AY 4,354 -4,3 Mn. ,f S- ff 1 l ahh: -A53 ,, 1 ' ,iv ,Q 'gf 1 ' may X Campus! C XE' j1 , 1 by-411 9 , 'E-4. . . ' r I XA f ' . s. um ,,1. A 'Ji' '. J 51 bv Qfiw x a I 1 ? 5 ,yy F ,,,,.rN, Editors Notes The editing ofTI-IE 1963 RAM has been a challenge as well as a rewarding experience. This has been a monumental task, fraught with frustrations and demanding continuous toil on the parts of many persons. There have been headaches and ' ' h heartaches frazzled nerves and frayed tempers, but inspite of all this, t e I task was finally finished. As we look at the finished product, we have feeling of pride in what we hope is a job well done. Today, we are faced with many obstacles, but we must continue to climb h though the mountain be high. It is not learning but the spirit of service t at will give a teacher and a nurse a place in their community. At this time l would like to give thanks and show by appreciation to those ! persons who have given me courage and enlightment. Thanks and acknowledge - ments to our advisor, Mrs. Eva H. Miller, for her cooperation and leadership, our instructors, staff, and the editorial staff. h h f As you depart to serve, may God bless each of you. lhope t at eac o you will continue to pursue you: goals in life. james R . ,Iarrell Editor-in-Chief 149 A 'Keg ,- ,f ADAMS, VALADA Tnrst not a living soul that walks carefully among the dead. ALEXANDER, JOYCE BewareI The Ides of March are upon you. Shakespeare ALLEN, MARILYN You'd better live your best and act your best and think your best today, for today is sure preparation for tomorrow and all t.he other tomorrows that follow. Martineau ALSBROOK, LOSSE Only the best is good enough. ANDERSON, ANNIE Honesty is the best policy. ANDERSON, LOIS Stand fast! For Tnrth and honors sake. AUTRY, TIMOTHY If one contributes something to life, he'll receive something from life. BAILEY, GWENDOLYN Effort without success is effortless. BAKER, ONITA Labor conquers all things. BANNER, JANE A moment's insight is worth life's exoerience. BEIIIELD, ANNIE I. Love is the master key that opens the gates of happiness. BENNETT, ANNA With determination at my left, with God at my right, with wisdom as my guide, I live this life. BLOUNT, WILLIAMS, JR. Utopia is my aim, to be dedicated by objective, and Epicureanism my goal. BOWLES, WILLLAM, JR. Whatever the means may be, worl. toward a satisfactory end. BOYD, ALYCE He has achieved success who lived well, laughed often, and loved much. BOYKINS, MARY For good or ill, your conversation is your advertisement. Everytime you open your mouth you let men look into your mind. BRADY, ROXIE Success comes after failure. BROWN, JOYCE Nothing is achieved until it is thoroughly attempted. BROWN, LILLIAN What I am is God's gift to me, and what I become is my gift to God. BROWN, LILLIE Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. BULLUCK, ANNIE Try well to put in practice what you already know, in so doing, you will discover in good time the hidden things which you now inquire about. BUNCH, CHRISTINE The can't should be done immediately and the impossible takes a little longer. BURNETT, DI'1LA We must grasp opportunity today fot it may not pass our way again. BUTLER, DELORES Always do unto others as you will have them do unto you. CAESAR, GAIL He who striveth after perfection is striving after God. Michelangelo CARROLL, KENNETH Wisdom is the salvation of the human race. CARTER, GWENDOLYN Through our wrongs we make our rights. CARTER, MARGARET One step at a time but always forward. CATES, WILMA Do not concem yourself with anxiety for the show of a great name. CLINKSCALES, RFATHER It is a proud man who can stand up to his enemies, but, it is a wise man who can stand up to his friends. COLEY, CRACIE All that I am and all that I ever will be, I owe to God and my parents. COOK, JOI-DI He who hesitates is last, tarry not. COOPER, MYRA With determination on my left, God on my right, and wisdom as my guide, sucoess is my goal. CORPENENG, PRISCH.I.A To know how to laugh is to know how to reign. COX, ROSALYN Be kind to the ones th.-it you meet on the way up, for they are the ones you'll meet on the may down. COZART, DORIS As a man thinkedr in heart so is he. CRAWFORD, CORA For age and want, save while you may, no moming sun lasts a whole day. CRENSHAW, MARIE The pruc Iles not in Lhe nward but in the struggle, ISO Famous Philosophics CURRY, SARAH Man's mind is the master-power that molds and makesg he thinks in secret and it comes to past, enviroment is but his looking glass. DANIELS, BARBARA Let God be with you in everything you do and you will be successful. DAWSON, CHARLOTTE With determination at my left, with God to my right, and wisdom as my guidel live this life. DEAN, PATRICIA Friendship is love without wings. DICK, ELIZABETH Tools make feasts and wise men eat them. DUNN, DOROTHY Do unto others as you will have them do unto you. DUPREE, ELENOR People manufacture their own happiness by the kind of thoughts they think. EAVES, DARLEAN To thine ownself be true. Shakespeare EDMONDS, FRANK It is easy to reach the road of perfection, but the road is full of curves. ELLERBE, DOROTHY He who expects nothing receives nothing. ELLIS, JANET True happiness comes when we serve others. FALLS, JUANITA It takes two of us to discover the truth, one to utter it and one to understand it.. Kahlil Gibran FAIR, DOROTHY He who wills can. GEER, MAJOR Success is the goal which we are striving for. GETER, BILLIE To fear is the greatest mistake, to give up is the greatest sin, to succeed is to enjoy doing most. GOOCH, IDA The unexamined life is not worth living by any man. GREEN , THOMAS When one is misunderstood he can be sure that he will be understood. Being u.nder- stood is only a manner of being misunderstood. GREGORY, RONALD Knowledge is of no value unless it can be applied in everyday life. GUNN, DECIE w. Few things in life are more spacious than the room for improvement. GWYN, GLORIA To err is human, to forgive divine. Pope HALCOMB, BETTY Then you have set yourself a task, finish it, for the greatest mistake is giving up. HALL, VERNON Auf' Wiedersehen. HAMPTON, CARLBNA Find favor with thyself rather than with others. HANSBERRY, RICHARD There are risks in every act of life, therefore, we already keepin mind adverse possibilities and sharpen our intellect to perceive clearly the reality in the midst of which we act. l-IARDIN, ELSE Act well your part. HARDY, HORTENSE Give to the world the best you have and the best will be given to you. HARGETT, HUBERT Strive to excel and not equal. HUNTER, ARIE Knowledge is indeed that which next to virtue, truly and essentially raisesone man above a.nodrer, HUNTER, JOI-W Be ye also ready. HYMES, RUTH Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you. Isira, DORIS An honest man's the noblest work of God. JARRELL, JAMES Whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are just, whatsoeverthings are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, if there be any praise or virtue, think on these things. Philippians JOHNSON, BETTY Always, but never stumble along the way. JOHNSON, HELEN The coward never startedgthe weak died on the waygonly the strong came through. JONES, AGNES Where there is a will there is a wav. JONES, ANNIE Wisdom isknowing what to do next, still is knowing how to do it, and virtue is doing ir. of Seniors KIMBROUGH, JFANETTE A good conscience is to the soul what health is to the body. KNOX, MACON There are no bad days. Some days are better than others. IASSITER, CHARLES To reach the stage of perfection is impossible, but to work in that direction is profitable . LEE, MABLE We have crossed the stream, the river is yet to come. LINDSAY, RUTH Ignorance is forgivable except in a responsible want or undertaken willingly. McAULEY, VIVIAN It is no disgrace to fail trying. The one time you don't want to fail is the last time you try. McBEE, SHIRLEY Appreciate what you have, work for what you want. McCAR'l'I-EER, PRIINSTON To meet all of lifes challenges with a smile. MCCRAE, AZA Forget the past, live today. Let God take care ofthe future. MCCRAY, FRANCES Great lights often cast shadows, tl1erefore, let me be a little light that shines. McDOWELL, PONDELLA Live today as though you are going to die tomorrow, and work tomorrow as though you are going to live forever. - McK.NlGHT, DORETHA To be what we are andto become what we are capable of becoming is the only end of life. McKOY, VELMA Education never fails, wisdom never fails. MCQUEEN, EST!-ER There are diamonds and a multitude of rubies, but the lips of knowledge are a precious stone. MAIORS, MARGARET What you are is God's gift to you. What you make of yourself is your gift to God. MARTIN, DELORES We have crossed the river, but the ocean lies ahead. MARTIN , BERNIECE Wisdom, faith and determination are the keys to success. MARTIN, JANICE Expect the best, but prepare for the future. MASKE, Sl-l'lRI.EY Make no little plans, have great dreams but expect to pay for them with self- discipline, with the price of self-disciplined. MASSEY, ROBERT I am going to think about tomorrow too. MILLIGAN, CONCHITTA Life is a mirror. If you frown at it, it will frown back. lf you smile, it will return the greeting . MOCK, WILLIAM To teach what you know with all the success of life. MONTAGUE, VERGIE Give the world tl-re best that you have and the best will come back to you. MOORE, GERALDENE Do all the good yon can, and make as little noise about it as possible. NEIL, BARBARA Choose your path wisely and use wisdom as your guide. NESBIT, HELEN Faith without good work is de ad. OSBORNE, RONAID Simply the things I am shall make me live. PARKER, LILLIE If a kindness I may show to a suffering fellow man, let me do it while I can. I shall not pass this way again. PARKS, BARBARA To be great is to be misunderstood. PAULING, GERALD Success comes to those who seek it. PEGUESE, BETTY To live best and serve most. PHIILPOTT, BARBARA Give to the world the best that you can and the best will come back to you. PRICE, DOROTHY With determination on my left, wisdom on my right, God in front of me, lshall live this life. PRICE, ETHEL YVONNE Be ever faithful. REYNOLDS, MALISIA Whatever you cannot understand vnu cannot nossess. Goethe WARREN, PEGGY With God, a-ll things are possible. WI-IITLEY, ERNESTIINE Strive for your goal and you are bound for srccess. WIGGINS , GEORGIA To do something good for humanity. RICE, JAMES Knowledge is wisdom and wisdom is power. RICHARDSON, JOAN How empty learning, how vain is art, but as it mends the life and guides the heart. ROBERTSON, DOXIE Opportunities are baldheaded and they only knock once. ROBERTSON, EDNA Success is won not given. ROBINSON, AUZURILA The heart of him that hath understanding seeketh knowledge, but the mouth of fools feedeth on foolishness. RODGER, SHERBY To see what is right and not to do it is want of courage. RUCKER, CLAUDLA To err is human, to forgive is divine. Pope SNADERS, PATSY For everything that you have missed you have gained something else, and for every' thing that you have gained you have lost something. SHOFFNER, I-LANNAH Life is but a short journey from the cradle to the grave. Use yours wisely. SHOUSE, BARBARA SILERM, ALMA To be or not to be that is the question. Shakespeare SIMMONS, ROY Strive for the best and the best will come back to you. SMITH, BARBARA All that I am and all that l hope to be, I owe to my parents. SPANN, SARAH Strive hard and success will be yours. STITI-I, POMPEY If the elevator to success is broken use the stairway. TATE, GLORIA He who is not prepared today will be less so tomorrow. TAYLOR, BERNARD Education makes a person eaw to lead, but difficult to drive, eaw to govern, but impossible to enslave. THOMPSON, CLARA It is better to progress than to retrogress in this world of an urrforseen tomorrow. THOMPSON, KIRBY Somethings worth working for are not worth having. THOMPSON, MATTIE Think twice before entering into any given situation. TODD, JAMES Where there is friendship and brotherhood, there is peace. TRIIBBLE, ROSA To reach the stage of perfection is im ossible b t p , u to work in that direction is profitable , TUCKER, FLORA Be wisely frugal in they preparation and freely cheerful in thy entertainment. VAUGHN, Avrs Success is where you find it. VERDELI., IESSIE Think to be happy, to be great have wisdom. WAGNER, SHIRLFY Strive for the highest and aim for the best. WALKER, BETTY All I owe I owe to my parents. WALKER, BLANCI-IE In God I have put my trust. I will not be afraid of what man can do unto me. WALKER, HELEN Climb though the way be rugged. WALL, PATRICIA Coming together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress. Working together is success. WILKIINS, MARY A smile is like an echo. lt always comes back to you. WILKINS, POLLIE Simplicity of character is a natural result of profound thought. WILLIAMS, MARION It's no disgrace to fail when trying. The one time that you don 't want to fail is the last time that you trv.' wr,-L,AMS, WU-LE lf I put my faith and tnrst in the Lord, I know I will succeed. WH.LING!-LAM, SHIVELY Success comes not with what we give, but what we share. For the gift without the giver is bw- VVOMBLE, LARRY We have conquered the hills, but the mountains are yet to come. WOODARD, BETTY Never think twice about what a person thinks and never think the first time about what they sa . Y wooortv, Rl:CENAl.D Success is my goal. WOOLEY, GWENIDOLYN We strive today to meet the needs of tomorrow. WOOTEN, ROSALEND A ploughman on his legs is higher than a gentleman on his knees. 151 PATRONS Mr. Bowell Adams Mr. Clarence Adams Mr. Dean Adams Mr. Elliott Adams Mr. Hampton Adams Mr. James Adams Mr. John Adams Mr. Mack Adams Mr. Roosevelt Adams Mr. Sylvester Adams Mrs. Hattie L. Agnew Miss Carrie Arnold Mrs. Joelina Bailey Mrs. Harrison B. Baird Rev. and Mrs. James S. Blaine Mr. and Mrs. Blount Mr Mr. Mr. William Burgess Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cates, Sr. Miss Willistine Cates . Charles Bradford Johnny Bruce Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Carr Mr. Andrew Clinton Mrs. Dora T. Clinton Mr. Ervin Clinton, Jr. Mr. Cleo Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Daniels Miss Tramonia Davis Mrs. Vina A. Dawson Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Edmonds Mrs. Estell Ellerbee Mrs. Mae F. Fields Mrs. Annie B. Fleming Mrs. Annie M. Gilmore Mr. Miss Ernestine Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Liddo Gunn Miss L.B. Hall Mr. G.B. Hampton Mrs. Hazel Hauser Mr. James Hopper Mr. and Mrs. James Hoston Henry Gwyn Mrs. Geneva lsler Miss E.E. Jarrell Mr. and Mrs. William l. Jarrell Miss Doris Jenkins Mr. Ellis D. Jones Mr. John Lindsay Mr. Pete Lowery Mr. and Mrs. James McCain Mrs. Sarah McCormick Mr. and Mrs. M.D. McCrae Mrs. A.P. McLean Miss Vivian McNeal Mr. Gus McNeil Mrs. Easolene McNeil Mr. C.E. Martin Mrs. H.B. Matthews Mrs. Mable Maye Mrs. L.B. Merritt Mr. Lloyd T. Miller Master Tyrone H. Miller Dr. and Mrs. W.H.T. Miller and Mrs. Perry Miller Mr. Mrs. Arlean Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Morgan Mr. Roosevelt Osbey Mrs. Author Partee Mrs. Ross Partee Mrs. Essie Perry Mrs. Marshall Pratt Mrs. Albert Price Mrs. Rachael J. Reid Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson Rev. Joseph Samuels Mrs. Agnes Shaw Mrs. Gaston Shepherd Mrs. Margaret Singleton Mr. Mrs and Mrs. Rayvon Smith . B.J. Tatum Miss Eva M. Thompson Mrs. L.S. Tilford Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tribble Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walker Mrs. Ruth Warren Mrs. Carrie Watkins Mr. Pertus Werts Mr. Robert Lee White Mrs. Pauline Williams Mrs Venna Williams Mrs. Hester Walker Mrs. Nola M. Knuckles Mr. Thomas Knuckles 152 i T l Compliments of Jo n e s Stu d I o Portraits ot Distinction l PA, 5-T878 4lO -N. Main Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina l I Compliments ot l 980 ON YOUR DIAL l Sincere Thanks To A Valuable Freshman Porter O'Brien Dodd by The Senior Class ot T963 THANK YOU. . . A word of appreciation to all our patrons, advertisers, and 1 many others who have helped to make this yearbook possible. l 153 Compliments of HINKLE'S BOOK STORES Downtown Parkway Reynolda Manor Compliments ot H. KRESS AND COMPANY Winston-Salem's Leading Variety Store 5 W. 4th Street TWIN CITY PACKING WHOLESALE PROVISIONS And Manufacturers of High-Grade Franks 8. Sausages Phone PArk 3-T813 P.O.Box l25l City Market Bldg. lVlOTl'lER 8: DAUGHTER Liberty and Third Streets Men's and boys' clothes of distinction at reasonable prices Smimlllfe WINSTON-SALEM: West Fourth at Cherry Reynolda Manor Shopping Center HIGH POINT: College Village Shopping Center BELK STEVENS COMPANY 448 North Trade Street L.IZ0I,ertz WI NSTON-SALEM. N, C. Winston-Salem, North Carolina West 4th St. Thru-Way Shopping Center 4 'HSL Have a QQ cigarette... have a CAMEL The best tobacco makes the best smoke ! 1 T I 'Y mi' 4 X V .55 Qi Q- I' bf 156 7 downtownfparkway plazafreynolda m anor QW IIO. U-8 PAY- Oil 1 v L V l i '5'z'2?gJ 4- 501 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N 6 ' 9 i 5 I DOWNTOWN-NORTHSIDE YOUR FASHION CENTERS W 157 HANES PRODUCE CO., INC. Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Phone PA 2-1196 CLARK BROWN AND SONS Funeral Directors-Ambulance Service Dial PA 2-8117 727 N. Patterson Avenue sEvEN-uP Botrumo COMPANY AIZTUPN 1800 North Patterson Avenue L-4 HARDY SHOE SHOP AII Styles 57.70 409 North Trade Street KELLY TYPEWRITER COMPANY SEPARK MUSIC COMPANY H.L. GREEN Downtown and Centers Compliments of MAYO MEN'S SHOP ELAINE LINGERIE SHOP 107 West Fourth Street Compliments of B and C5 FOOD COMPANY To my Seniors: This is my Favorite Prayer. Read it often. Eva Hamlin Miller, Advisor Let me do my work each day, and if the darkened hours of despair overcome me, may I not forget the strength that comforted me in the desolation of other times. May I still remember the bright hours that found me walking over the silent hills of my childhood, or dreaming on the margin of the quiet river, when a light glowed within me, and I promised my early GOD to have courage amid the tempests of the changing years. Spare me from bitterness and from the sharp passions of unguarded moments. May I not forget that poverty and riches are of the spirit. Though the world know me not, may my thoughts and actions be such as shall keep me friendly with myself. Lift my eyes from the earth, and let me forget not the uses of the stars. Forbid that I should iudge others. Lest I condemn myself. Let me not follow the clamor of the world, but walk calmly in my path. Give me a few friends who will love me for what I am, and keep ever burning before my vagrant steps the kindly light of hope. And though age and infirmity overtake me, and I come not within sight of the castle of my dreams, teach me still to be thankful for life, and may the evening's twilight find me gentle still. Max Ehrmann, 1872 -45 Autographs 7 unfer X! an MMM Hmm ww.w0umm N ,V Q' 1-TQ. Autographs ,-Q lausq I' Y - QN K 0xl'i'x ,,, .fx A-9090 - -4 AQ. , . Q Q1 Go Fori ui A I W ' - ., ---nad--H - I 1-'vi' ' T 4 ly Q W .-. 5, f5 Y:V0i5 A .'Ef ' a 1 aj , Lf' .- Q' ficlwz-' Ji?-Q . .,.Y . 'ffrl' is v' . x ' 5 Q A No llc .sv It as .- - sw + 1' ..,. 1 f 'l- 'LEC ' 0 i ,,..-. Q-M,-7 .3 ... : - , qi -A I Ulf..-1 -' ,uf-Q15-7 Pjxf' W',',Q5'xX' 54 f N. :QR Y -- I .. V F .-- '-- - - - ' fd- ' . N M. 3,6 89 ve? -fd ' - ' ' 1 KST? 'J' xxx s' N 5 I-,4 e'. 'd' flu fn , 1 , .A P 'ug'-A: Tir-f. '- .N 2, .ab D yy, .. .W A ,I.. ,,Pz. D: . 1 mv.-Riff' ': ' .lr-1-f fa, W M' N l . 1: 1' Z l If ' ' , hg?'u'.:1. .-' . . , I ' fl ' 1. X . , h --1 X? X A 'mf-fx X ,f 'L ' ' f K 'W ' . 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