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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

1 S P. n V, ,.-,.. ...4 .-........ f Learn --. T 1? w A x A Tlxx 1 .+.. 4-- I' 3 x Y 1 I t. . 1 i -,-Q..-q-ru- 'v V v., 7. 1 l --rg' +-- F. 4.1 I ,.. I 1 , .-...Q l WV- +- l ?-f' ,, .-,..4. - l 'Q Fr 'Vi' -,+....t. g 1 'ff ,5,- ,T im THE 1964 RAM 6 Q22 4? WE Q mug? dbyhS W Sl S C W Sl hCl Contents FOREWORD ........ .................. CAMPUS BUILDINGS .... PRESIDENT KENNEDY .... DEDICATION ............... PRESIDENT of the COLLEGE. .... PRESIDENT and FIRST LADY .... ADMINISTRATION ..... FACULTY ..... SENIORS ......... YEARBOOK STAFF .... JUNIORS ...... SOPHOMORES .... FRESHMEN ..... . . ORGANIZATIONS .... QUEENs........... ADVERTISEMENTS. . . . . 2 , -5.77 yt -if ? ff ,y ,.' , 1 . + -- Q e. ' ' . f Im ft ,Q 'f .. r . -. .-fy.. ' 71111 F . ' - -- ll- -' Foreword We cannot keep our friends with us forever, yet, we will not allow them to fade into obscurity. We cannot remain for- ever within the shadows of these sacred walls, neither will we suffer them to vanish into nothingness. Our days here at State College slowly come to an end and we move outto venture into another world-to serve humanity. We leave behind the cherished memories that have endeared us to our Alma Mater. As we go forth from old S. C. Good leaders we will hope to be, And stand for christianity, As you have taught us State College. . . To this end the Senior Class of 1964 has endeavored to preserve pictorially within the pages of this book a part of the life of State College as a stimulating memoir. Lest Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot, we offer The Ram of 1964. Julia A. McCol1ough Ill 1 5 . I ,. . ' Li With the Changing of the Name . . . f 24. NL, The Scenes Change. - A b, f3ff'r6 ' u ' N ' Q,,+g..L -3- X1- -5 n e' 1- 1 T A'fT7J e 5 Q H' N A-,--gglx. I KKK: 5 - -X we gi ! ig Q 5f'f5AQgge f-1122 -4 J ' mrrr W1 y + -f,..1f g- .1 ., gx '. iii Q K' 1 5 1 1531 525 : F iw -.11,- ' 'U i f - T J-tru.: .N ' 2 'r no , .,-.,,,-- x i H ufll spas. Fl r n,. The Spirit Grows I 1.2!-. I i1'lR: I l I !!! !! A with the New as Memories Remain with the Old. ,Q Ef- figjflgi im 'Fi' me ,V N, .1-.L-. me 1-, -deer., 1 1' ,Q Our Late President . A Changing Campus A Changing World PRESIDENT KENNEDY President Kennedy was a righteous man, He believed in equal rights for all, all over the land. He traveled far, and he traveled wide, With his beautiful wife Jackie by his side. They took many bows, and always took a stand. President Kennedy met many of his countrymen, He had many a foe, and ma.ny a friend. He spoke out always for what he believed, On his word he very seldom retrieved. He sought to make this country even stronger, Nobody knew that his time wouldn't be longer. President Kennedy strove for world peace, He always did his best, and never the least. Time and pressure never riled this great man, For he continued to strive for peace all over the land. He carried out his duties both large and small, I-le thought of h.is countrymen, whether short or tall. President Kennedy had a burden he carried, His country came first and he never tarried. He carried his messages all over the world, Hearts opened up for him, and flags were unfurled. Now that his earthly duties have forever ceased, We will never forget that this great man strove for world peace. Written by: julia Ann McCollough 6 But the Scent of thc Roses . -intl 1 , ' f :ft-5 T' T , 2 x QTQTM X ' Ml J 1 7 519 'Q' gg T In mem ory for her Dedicated and Loyal Services: MRS. SHERRILL, Assistant Dormitory Director. THE SCENT OF THE ROSES Let Fate do her worstg there are relics of joy: Bright dreams of t.he past, which she cannot destroy 3 Which come in the night-time of sorrow and care, And bring back the features that joy used to wear. Long, long be my heart with such memories filled, Like the vase in which roses have once been distilled- You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses will hang round it still. -Thomas Moore 7 MARY P Dedication Through the g uid a nc e of Mrs. Wilma Lassiter the Senior class of 1964 has been able to overcome many difficulties and solve many problems which we could not have done otherwise. She has aided us in increasing our efficiency and improving our morale. She has given service that has proven invaluable to us as individuals and to the class as a whole. ..so to MRS. W I L M A LASSITER, the person and the teacher, we dedicate this the 1964 RAM . -1 in Mrs. Lassiter and son jim, who often attended our meetings. M RS. WII..MA LASSITER .au 922-- :- 1Q Ti 'f President of the College GREETINGS! It is a pleasure to extend greetings to you, the members ofthe 1964 graduating class. lt is our hope that your years at Winston-Salem State College have created in you a genuine interest in scholarship and learning. If this is true, good books, great music and the woi-ld's best thinkers will inspire you throughout the remaining years of your lives. Your college years will be justified in e v e ry respect. May I wish for all of you the best of everything! Sincerely, F i2 tl1lg...,.tS President 9 x.,,, 1 Q I I N nd , I I I F I r+ 'f -X President and First Lady 1,1 i 1 o FACULTY ADMINISTRATION PERSONNEL .JIT Q DR W ARCHIE. BLOU1 DR LAFAYETTE PARKER REV. HENRY LEWIS Vxce Presldent Dean of Instructlon College Chaplin Off1cers of Admmlstr ltion and Assistants l i . K 1 I. . 'qx gqif I Wx' tg DR C B. I-IAUSER Dnector of Teacher 1- ' ' A Education Q' U. b MR JEFFERSON f HUMPHREY U ,, if Dean of Men - A . ' MR. HAMLET E. GOORE 'nfl 1 ' I Director of Placement : L11-R' K ' Ax , N, :fuse Lil' A' ' . X25 MR. THOMAS BROWN Postmaster MRS. JUNITA WILLIAMS Pegram Hall Matron The Great Masters Influence the .X Q. The Art and Art Educ ation programs at Winston- Salem , 1. 53, ' - gif31Vf'i,.f 'sl' E, 'jf' State Colle e are designed to prepare element school teach- . f.-,.m'ae 9 UV L M-5, ,-L 1+-A ers to work with confidence and ability in the plastic arts in the g 'Ah classroom and in the commtmity and to provide opportunityfor 'Xb ' lf sf Q-ji personal creative experience. The programs encourage explora- 57,5 2 N 5 . tion and experimentation in many media, increase knowledge .:- , Q ' ' 34' ziiffv' . 5 'k' and skills, and foster awareness of aesthetic quality. MR. PIAMLETECOORE . Modern Language of Art and Mus1c The department of Music offers a major in Music Education for students interested in teaching music in grades one through twelve, the curriculum leading to the B. S.degree in Music Educationg a minor in Music Education for students who wish to teach music in combination with academic subjects in grades one through twelve. The department develops an understanding and appreciation of music as a part of liberal education. DR . JAMES DILLARD Chairman DR. Primarily We Prepare Good Teachers but E d .1 P ll I l mi- . n '.,Qy:'.,31 CHARLES U. DeBERRY MRS. DOROTHY BLOUNT DR. W. ARCHIE BLOUNT Chairman 5 K MRS. GAITI-IER MRS. VIOLA BROWN DR. C. B. HAUSER MRS. EUNICE PARKER MRS. MARIAN VICK MRS. BESSIE J. WHITE -A T59 Cther Fields Are Not Neglected The objectives of the English Dep artm ent are to provide students with a precise knowledge of the gram- matical and other structural features of the English lan- guage as a basisfor developing discriminating and critical writing, reading, listening and speaking skillsg to enable Students to meet certification requirement for teaching English at the secondary levelg and to qualify students who wish to do graduate work in English. I I J, 'ln l FY I ' i MRS- WH-MA I-ASSITER MRS. ROSETTA HAUSER English Department Comprehending the Basis of Understanding: Speech, Written Expression, Literature 73 , 'X-:D . .R E ,fi 1 M155 CARRIE ROBINSON MRS. M. J. PHELPS MRS. REBECCA POWELL Acting Chairman I5 -i'fQx- MRS. GLORIA GOORE, Chairman MR. JOHN A. FOUNTAIN MR. WILLARD JORDAN Department of Mathematics Dissecting the Earthworm, Square Root of Two, Math, The Department of Mathematics is designed to equip the student whose inte re st is scientific with an adequate math- matical background, and to contribute to the development of certain qualities such as accuracy, orderliness of thought and precision of expression in mathematics. and Outer Space MRS. WILLIE A. KENNEDY Science The objectives of the Department of Sc i ence are C11 to provide a rich scientific background, which is drastically need- ed in this atomic age, for elementary science teachers as well as high-school teachersg Q22 to provide those students who are interested in the pursuit of the study of science for cultural reasons, challenging experiences. MR. RUFUS PETTIS DR. MARTHA ROSSITCI-I Developing A Sociall Acceptable Personality Social MR. CHARLES J. PARKER Chairman The major program of the Department of Social Science is de- signed for persons who look forward to advanced graduate studies and research, with a view, among other things, of qualifying for service in institutions of higher leamingi for those who plan careers in fields such as library science, child welfare, guidance, family service, commerce, or business. DR. HAMMONDS MRS. LUCILLE TERRELI. bi' lg, Science Ph sieal and Mental Strength Gives Contentment .VH Left to right: john X. Miller, Thomas Conrad, Clarence E. Gaines, and George Walker. Physical Education The aim of the Department of Physical Education and Health is inferred in Lhe purpose and goals as expressed for the inmzitution. Generally, it is threefold in its nature: Q11 educ ation for effective citizenship, Q21 concern for the total well-being of individual and group, and Q33 such leadership preparation as falls inthe area of health and physical education. IB Y 1 Maybe Wc'rc Loafing i Nur .. .4 J. B1 I A.. For Supplies or News from Home Y 5 but 0fNcccssity . , nb These are -Vw., fu-'41 s', u Y,,,q 1' 31 , 4 -- RK 'A Q A Part of Campus Life ffzjfjfff Q -Lwf L li xxx ' 45 X Q I- V .f 'L, t ! A ,T-- ' N nlWWVWwQff CGW Q, .ff I Hi Ml A ie emfYi 1Hi3g :iff- F ' 1-1 , f i?WWWNgMf's I i jefglf I K K A Q ,Q .1 A' tQ L I A Y A55 bf V K 1 J Gigi. f f K C K - ,j QQ QL 1 Q K 2 y 2 I X J I J ff 1 k M 2 X j 5 , Agf a KK Q5 1 N ix 'E' ' Q 4: , ,gh N f ik' k f if ev se, Qvxf f-J , f , -M :f i 'I K x i , - .fy 1 , J . ' 3 Xt? 4 2' ' A' ' . i K X , . 1. f f Q v,.- 'fill A 5x , Q1 Q Xx Q!! , ,ff ,. . - f Q f '-SX YN I .TN 5, .53 ,.,,,.,f-,-mn. ., , '31 x ., 1.1 . Nk . M ' 1,-1 4 -N Sx,S f,5T fjji - , - 'f Q g 2 5 - ,3gg5y?af ,, fZ'J5 i:' 'ju V -, ,. L -V qA,:4fi Q .-, , ' ' 'f , f , ailing 'L' A 1 5 'f'-fl' V ' fix I' 'il V Y., - Z g Y: 4, xiii! Kg-' 'Az' f---'J 'f Class History Our stay at Winston- Salem State College seemed short and we shall describe our four years at the college in four scenes. Scene I The first scene opened when we entered Winston-Salem State College. We joyously began a week of orientation by students who would be graduating the following year. Many of us came across students we had met during high school days. After our week of orientation, we climaxed the week with our Freshman Talent Show . The upper classmen had arrived on the campus and were eager to see what we as freshmen had to contribute to the college. The curtains rose and Emmett Marty Robinson stepped out on stage and his personality flowed all over the audience as he introduced himself. Dorothy Stafford had the audience on pins andneedles when she sang her rendition of The Time , accompained by Bessie Wagoner. She returned for at least eight bows. Following her on the program to complete a marvelous evening of entertainment were several other classmates. We did not let our talent drop after out talent show. Many of our classmates joined the choir. Oraetta Beavers and Dorothy Stafford had the opportunity to sing as soloists during one of our Vesper programs. Dollye Kendall was a substitute pianist. Others in the choir were William Waters, Albert Rush, Barbara McCra.ken, Donald Walker, Beaufort Washington, Reginald Wiggins, Pauline Matthews, Barry Fonville, Sandra Taggart, Alice McCallum, Frances Price, Viola Durham, and Gloria Greene. Our musical talent did not end with the choir.We traveled on and those who could not sing joined the college band.Joyce Henderson, Glenda Joyner, and Betty Fleming were chosen as majorettes by the band members. The students that chose to play instruments were James McNeil, Evelyn Moore, Clarice Warren, Hester Strickland, Joyce Williams, Marinda Mumford, Sara Jones, Clara McClinton, Vivian Leak, Lottie Sanders, Gloria Adams, and Charles Scotten. The freshmen were easily recognized by the beauty the young ladies of the class possessed. Opportunities for making selections of these young ladies of the class possessed. Opportunities for making selections ofthese young ladies presented themselves when our home- coming celebration came into view. After much deliberation, Annette larkins was chosen as an attendant to Miss Homecoming, the Sigma's sweetheart was Pauline Matthews, and the lovely Joyce Pratt was an attendant to Miss Ram. Things were happening pretty fast. We finally became accustomed to the daily routine of classes. We studied very hard and strove for academic achievement. Many of our class members pledged sororities and fratemities. During the year we as freshmen achieved many ofour goals and looked forward to another prosperous year. The curtain slowly closed as scene one came to an end. Scene II The curtain rose on eager sophomores ready for another year of studying and participation in various activities. We knew the routine of registration by now and went through it in a breeze. An event that we looked forward to as sophomores that did not occur during ourfreshmen year was the election of class officers. We were given a talented and efficient advisor, Mrs.Wilma Lassiter, who was able to guide us to success. Under her leadership the follow- ing persons were chosen as offi cers, Roland Penn, president, Emmett Robinson, vice-president, Mamie Lenior, secretary, Jeanette Richardson, financial secretary, Nathaniel Tollison, treasurer. Our sophomore nursing students began to attend to duties at regular and lengthened intervals at the hospital. They were overjoyed at having duties in the local hospital and took their work very seriously as nurses should. After a short time, we were again faced with the responsibility of choosing an attendant to Miss Winston- Salem State College.After much evaluation and observation, we decided to elect the lovely Joyce Pratt to serve as sophomore attandant. The gorgeous Julia McCollough was chosen to compete for the title of Miss Ram. Gloria Tyler was Miss Omega and Ruby Bolden was Miss Lampodas. Sports took a turn for the best. We had Ostelle McKnight and Sam Edwards playing football and made outstanding achievements during the football season. After football season, our great basketball team had three hard playing sophomores to carry it to many victories. Those basketball stars were Richard Glover, Willie Curry, and Charlie Simmons. During the C. I. A. A. basketball tournament, we won the championship with the aid of our famous classmates. We had Benjamin Cureton and Marty Robinson representing the class in track. This was an outstanding year in that we had many of our classmates crossing the biuning sands into Greekdom. To mention a few we had the following young ladies to become members of Delta Sigma Theta: Iris Higgins, Lucia Daniels, Ruby Bolden, Inez Gooden, Bessie Wagoner, Mary Roseboro, Joyce love, Gloria Tyler, Ida Knox, Paula Gwynn, Yolander Miller, Virginia Brown, Jeraldene Barnes, Neta Harshaw, Josephine Ballard, and Alice Sprinkle. This was considered one of the best lines to cross over into Delta land. We had the Zetas with a line led by the magnificent singing performers, Dorothy Stafford, Hester Strickland, Pauline Matthews, Mary Ramseur, Frances Price, Marinda Mumford, and Ernestine Tate. In the swinging spring, the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority dug deep into our class and took from it a fine share of young ladies who were Geraldine Omega Pete, Virginia Rogers, Betty Thompson, Joyce Pratt, and Joyce Henderson. Alpha Kappa Alpha has been sparkl- ing ever since. Although Alpha Phi Alpa was unable to get but one, it certainly couldn't have gotten a finer young man than James McNeal. With- out his leadership, the Alphas would be suffering. The great Omega Psi Phi Fraternity secured from our group of young men, Nathaniel Tollison, Roland Penn, Paul Perkins, and Sylvester Wooten. The chapter was grateful to have these young leaders. Kappa Alpha Psi was fortunate to get John Duncan and Walter Gurley from our class. Since their induction, we have enjoyed candy, apples, and oranges at the games. We as sophomores were allowed to choose a candidate to run for Woman of the Year . The talented Dollye Kendall was chosen by popular vote. Naturally all of us were thrilled. 22 Class History For the nurses, the capping exercise was an important event in our sophomore year. This was an outstanding exercise to highlight open house . Academically the class as a whole was doing very well. We were accustomed to study hours and had much to contribute to our classes. Geraldine Omega Pete was awarded a certificate by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity for having the highest average in our great class. As the time for our sophomore year came to a close, we were able to look back over our year's accomplishments while pondering over our coming year as jtmiors. The curtains closed as we looked forward to a happy, prosperous, enriching junior year. Scene III The third scene of our college years opened with the curtains rising on eager juniors. Many of our classmates had the privilege of becoming big brothers and sisters to the freshmen during orientation week. Our nursing students at this time were well on their way to Crownsville Hospital in Crownsville, Maryland. From Crownsville they journeyed to Atlanta, Georgia, in groups of seven where their experiences were ftuther enlightened. The nurses were away for a period of one school term. While om' nurses were away, those of us on the campus were preparing to journey forward and carry on the work of the junior class. Our first task was that of choosing class officers. Among us were many capable leaders, nevertheless, we chose the following persons: president, Dollye Kendall, vice-president, James McNeal, secretary, Mamie Lenoir, assistant secretary, Glenda Joyner, financial sec- retary, Jeanette Richardson, treasurer, Nathaniel Tollison. Homecoming had a special meaning this year, for we were responsible for choosing a candidate for Miss Winston- Salem State Colle ge. From our garden of lovely beauties we had a very hard task of selecting a candidate, however, Ruby Bolden was selected. Helen Gore reigned as attendant to Miss Ram. The junior qualification tests were a challenge for us. They had great bearing upon future studies as well as past experiences. After three days of testing, all of us gave a sigh of relief and waited anxiously for the results. Many ofus made academic and religious achievements this school term.We had Iris Higgins, and Yvonne Jackson selected for Who's Who Among Students in American Colleqg and Universities. The National Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Mu, inducted the following members for the class: Geraldine Pete, Roland Penn, Dollye Kendall, Bessie Wagoner, and Vida Bailey. Pauline Matthews received an award for religious life on the campus. Annette Larkins represented the class in the Woman of the Year contest. Members of the Student Council were Dollye Kendall, Marty Robinson, and Roland Penn. As our jimior year was fast coming to an end, it was our privilege to honor the seniors with a Junior- Senior Prom . The theme of our prom was Stairway to the Stars . We said good-bye to the seniors and the curtains came down on a refined class. Scene IV The last scene is a joyous one in that we are looking forward to graduation. To begin our senior year we had a number of our stu- dents preparing to do student teaching. To carry on the position as the leader of the class we elected Geraldine Omega Pete as president. The following students were to help carry out her duties: vice-president, Nathaniel Tollison, secretary, Alice Sprinkle, assistant secretary, Barbara Carter, treasurer, lorese Hines. After the organization of the Class, the students prepared to take part in our last homecoming. The class chose Pauline Matthews to compete for the title of Miss Winston- Salem State College. The class was pleased with the results. The vivid Miss Pauline Matthews was crowned Miss Winston- Salem State College. Our class president was doing a marvelous job as leader ofthe class and as president of the Student Council. This senior was Geraldine Pete. The council representatives for our class were Nathaniel Tollison and Vida Bailey. We had queens in other areas also. The following seniors were crowned, Joyce Williams, Miss S. N. E.. A., and Yolander Miller, Miss Ram. We needed a qualified person as editor of our yearbook. Julia McCollough was chosen as editor-in-chief. The students elected to help make the yearbook a success were as follows, executive editor, Doretha Powell, managing editor, Willie Grier, business manager, Annette Larkins, art editors, Elena Jones and Iris Higgins, circulation manager, Katie Scott, feature editor, Jasper Robinson, secretary, Jeanette Richardson, treasurer, Lorese I-lines. Serving on various committees to aid in the progress of the college were Lillie Carver and Bernice Bigelow on the academic standards, Geraldine Pete on the administrative council, Emmett Robinson on the homecoming committee, Roland Penn and Yvonne Jackson on intercollegiate athletics, Joyce Love on the calendar committee, Nathaniel Tollison and Dollye Kendall on the curriculum, Clementine Davis and Edith Russell on the health committee,Jeanette Richardson and Beatrice Riggs on the library committee, Barbara Carter and William Waters on the lyceum and social committee, and Mary Roseboro and James Mack on public relations. The college newspaper, News Argus, had as its leaders Mary Roseboro, editor-in-chief, Sara Matthews, news editor, Yvonne Jackson, sports editor, several typists and proofreaders were chosen from the class. The Who's Who Amonq Students gi American Colleq-gs and Universities again summoned members from our class. Among those chosen were Geraldine Pete, Vida Bailey, Virginia Rogers, Delois Wright, and Lucia Daniels. We are in the midst of excitement. You may finish this as you watch us march down the aisles.We came to learn, and we shall depart to serve. Julia McCollough Helen G. Gore Doretha Powell 23 .l. . Famous Philosophies of Seniors Let exerg' man mind his own business . . . MINNIE ABRAMS Tis the part of a wi s e man to keep himself to-day for to- morrow, and not venture all his eggs in one basket . .. GLORIA ADAIVIS It is impossible to please all the world and one 's father . . . MARY ALLDI Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its va1ue . . . MARION ANDERSON People who make no noise are dangerous'L . .OBIE ARMSTRONG Too much and too little education hinder the mind . . . VIDA BAILEY We know the truth, not Only by the reason, but bythe heart . . . JOSEPHINE BALLARD Things are always attheir best in their beginning 'L . .JERALDINE BARNES The heart has its reasons which reasons knows nothing of . . . ORETTA BEAVERS The only fence against the world is a thorough knowledge of it . . . BERNICE BIGELOW The multitude is always in the wrong . . . RUBY BOLDDI A flatterer can risk everything with great personages .. ELEANOR BOYD Glory isthe mme and honorable recompense of gallant actions . . . ANNA BRIGGS Know le d g e is wisdom and wisdom is power . . . PATRICIA' SEARCY How empty learning, how vain is art, but as it mends the life and guides the heart . . . GWENDOLYN SHAW Opportunities are baldheaded and they only knock once .. BRENDA SI-IELTON Success is won not given . . . KENNETH SHEPHERD A ploughman on his legs is higher than a gentleman on his knees . . . MODINE SIMMONS The heart of him that hath understanding seedeth knowledge, but the mouth of fools fe e d e th on foolishness . . . ALICE McCAI.I.UM To see what is right and not to do it is want of cou.rage ... CLARA McCI.INTON Art is the only clean thing on earth, except hoIiness . . .JUI.IA McCOLIDUGH To err is humang toforgive is divine . . . EARLYENE McCl.OUD For everything that youhave missed youhave gained something else, and for everything you have gainedyou have lost some- thing . . . WILLIE MCCORMICK Life is but a short Journey from the cradle to the grave. Use yours wisely . . . WILLIE SIMMONS To be or not to be that is the question . . . ADA SLIGI-I Strive for the best and the best will come back to you ... ALICE SPRINKLE All that I am and all that I hope to be, I owe to my parents . . . DORIS SPRILL Strive hard and success will be yours . . . DOROTHY STAFFORD Success is where you find it . . . HELEN MCCOY Success is my goal . . . MARGARET WHITE With determination on my left, God on my right, and wisdom as my guide, I shall live this life. . . HARRIETTE WILLIAMS Education makes a person easy to lead, but difficult to drive, easy to govern, but i m p o s sible to enslave. . .JOYCE WILLIAMS It is better to progress than to retrogress in this world of an unforseen tomorrow . . . KAY WILLIAMS Something worth working for are notworth having'l . .KENNETH WILLIAMS Think twice before entering into any given situation ... MINNIE WILSON Where there is friendship and brotherhood, there is peace . . . SYLVESTER WOOTEN Think to be happy, to be great have wisdom . .. MARIAN WRIGHT Everyone is bound to bear patiently the results of his own Example . . . DORIS HULL Successful and fortunate crime is called virtue . . . MARGARET HUNTER A great fortune is a great slavery . . . GLORIA INGRAM Fire is the test of goldg adversity, of strong men ...ROCER INGRAM lt is quality rather than quantity that matters .. .JOSEPHINE ISABELI. Let afool hold histongue and he will pass for sage . .. YVONNE JACKSON Man is a reasoning animal . . . CAROLYN MCLEAN It is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness ... JAMES MCNI-:AL The highest condition takes rise to the lowest . . . PHYLLIS MARTIN Prosperity makes friends, a d ve rs ity tries them . . .PAULINE MATTHEWS He who goes late goes too fast . .. SARA MATTHEWS I have often regretted my speech, never my silence'l . . SELENA MEBANE The next day is never so good as the day before . . . PAULINE MILLER C onfe ss i on of our faults is the next thing to innocency . . . SANDRA MONTGOMERY Practice is the best of all instn.ictors . . . EVELYN MOORE It is a bad plan that admits of no modification . .. MARTHA MURPHY No one should be judge in his own cause . . . EMMA NIXON It is only the ignorant who despises education . . . ROLAND PENN Do not turn your backwhen you are just at the goal . . . ELAINE PERKINS Facts are stubborn things . . . ANNIE L. BROWN Of all the affections which attendhuman life, the love of gltry is the most ardent . . . VIRGINIA BROWN Example is the school of mankind, and they will learn at no other . . . BLANCI-I.E BRUTON Nothing can bring you peace but yoursel.f . . .B A R B A R A CARTER The only gift is a portion of thyself . . . CLEMENTINE CARTER Everything will come ifa man only waits . . . CAROL CARVER The happiness of men consists in life. And life is in Iabor ... BETTY CHAPMAN Time is an infinite movement without one moment of rest . . . NINA CHRISTIAN Every man is the center of a circle,whose fatal circumference he can not pass ... GLADYS CLAYTON Life is the art of drawing sufficient conclusions from premises . . . EMMA COCKERHAM Pity is for the I i v i n g, envy is for the dead .. . REGINA CUNNINGHAM Humour is a drug which it's the fashion to abuse .. .NELLIE CURRY Time does not become sacred to us until we have lived it . . . WILLIE CURRY Patience, that blending of moral courage with physical timid- ity . . . LUCIA DANIELS The great source of terror to infancy is solitude 'L . .CLEMENTINE DAVIS There is no substitute for hard work . . . CAROLYN DICK There is no duty we must understand as the duty ofbeing happy . . . IJXNESTINE DOZIER The world must be made safe for d e rn o c r a c y . . . VIOLA DURHAM The worst cliques are those which c onsists of one man . . . BARBARA FARRISH The march of the human mind is slow . .. SYLVIA ERVIN Life is very short, and very uncertain, let us spend it as well as we can. . . ALVENE FEARRINGTON The best is the enemy of the good .. .JOAN FERGUSON Procrastination is the thief oftime 'L . .JUDY WILSON FONVILU5 To fear the wcxst oft cures the worst . . . ALMA FROST We k n o w what we are, but know not what we may be . .. HELEN GILCHRIST Brevity is the soul of wit . . . RICHARD GLOVER A close mouth catches no flies .. . INEZ GOODEN Nature forms us for ourselves, not for othersg to be, not to seem . . . FRANCES HARPER Better is to bow then break . . . N'ETA HARSHAW Be ruled by time, the wisest counselor of all . ..JOYCE HENDERSON Modernation is best, andto avoid all extremes'l . .IRIS HIGGINS Delay is ever fatal to those who are prepared . .. G L O R I A HARRISON A good mind possesses a kingdom . . .JIMMIE HOUSTON There is no great genius without some touch of madness . . . BETTY HULL The more extensive a man'sknowledge ofwhat has been done, the greater will be his power of knowing what to do . .. VERA I-IALLUMS Start where you are withwhat you have, make something of it, never be satisfied . . . LONNIE HAMILTON Friendships are fragile things, and require as much care in handling as many other fragile things'L . . RONALD HARBOR No horse gets anywhere until he is harnessed . . .ELENA JONES Education is leading human souls to what is best, and making what is best out of them . . . SARA JONES Talk not of wasted affection. Affection never was wasted . .. GLENDA JOYNER Go to work, w h e t h e r you feel like it or not .. . DOLLYE KENDALI. A horse that goes fast will never last, but the horse that goes slow will go some more . . . ROSA KNIGHT Fannnm Phdosophks If doing your best the best you can, and being just lo your fellow man . . .IDA KNOX Ateacher affects eternity, he can never tell where his influence stops . . . ANNETTE LARKINS Morality is a private and costly luxury . . . BETTY LAWRENCE If I should lose, let me stand bythe road and cheer as the win- ners go by . . . BARBARA LEACH Agood reputation is more valuable than money'1. .GERAIDINE PETE You should h a m m e r your iron when it is glowing hot .. . BARBARA PETERSON Everyone fails in something when another excels'1 . .HQESTERINE PITTMAN How happy the life unembarrassed by the cares of business . . . BETTY POWELL It is not every question that deserves an answer . . . DORETHA POWELL Let thy speech be better than sile nc e, or be silent . . . IRIE PRATT One does not know-cannot know-the best that is in one ... JEAN PRATT An idea isn't responsible for the people who believe in it . . . FRANCES PRICE Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety-nine per cent perspiration . . . JENNIE PRICE The eye ofeach man sees but what it has the power to see . . . GAYNELL PULLEN Conte mpora ry spites does nm harm true genius . . . MARY RAMSEUR Self-denial is indulgence of a propensity to go ...THEJ.MA REEDY The life of the law has not been logic: it has been experience . . . JEANETTE RICHARDSON Tmth is on the march and nothing ca.n stop it . . . BEATRICE RICGS Simplicity of character is no hinderance to subtlety of intel- lect. . . EMNUETT ROBINSON No man can climb out beyond the limitations ofhis own char- acter . . .JASPER ROBINSON Inspiration is far more likely to strike a busy man than an idle one . . . WILLIE GRAY Inward religion, without the outward show of it, is like a tree without fruit, useless, and the outward show of religion,with out inward sincerity, is like ati-ee without heart, lifeless . . . DORIS GREEN A cup brimful of sweet water cannot spill even one drop of bitter water, however suddenly jolted . . . GLORIA GREEN There is a destiny that makes us brothersg no one goes his way alone, all that we send into the lives of others comes bac.k into our own . . . JUANELLO GREENWOOD I shall pass through this world but once. If, therefore, there be any kindness I can show or any good thing I can do, let me do it now, let me not defer it nor neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again . . . GERALDINE GREGORY Lift the flaps of your own mental tent, and scan the horizon beyond the limits of physical sight and across the boundaries of prejudice and ignorance . . . LORENA GRIER Coming together is a beginningg keeping together is progress, working together is success . . . WILLIE GRIER There is no verbal vitamin more potent than praise'l . . PAULA GWYN I.f the elevator to success is broken use the st airw a y . . . BARBARA MCCRACKEN He who is not prepare d today will be less so tomorrow . . . JOAN MCDONALD We win justice quickestby rendering justice tothe other party . . . HELEN McDOWEl.I. There are two worlds: the world that we can measure with lines and rule, and the world that we feel with our hearts and imaginations . . .JENNIE MCDUFFIE The great thing in this worldis not so much where we are, but in what direction we are going . . .JANICE WALIACE The best way to make your dreams come true is to wake up . . . ELINOR WATERS Valor is stability, not of arms and of legs, but of courage and the soul . . .WILLIAM WATERS Avirtue anda muscle are a1ike.If neither of them is excerised they get weak and flabby . . . DONNIE WATKINS Mirth islike aflash of lightning thatbreaks through a gloom of clouds and glitters for a moment, cheerfulness keeps up a kind of a daylight in the mind and fills it with a steady and perpetual serenity . . . CAROLYN WATSON We can give only whatwe have to give'l . . BARBARA GRAVES We can give a contagious sense ofthe heights anddepth oflife only if we have earned, and have earned, and have in ou.r possession, a fe e I i ng of those heights and depths'L . .INA HINES of Seniors Character is n by-product, it is produced inthe grunt manufac- turc of daily duly . . . LORESE HINIQS True glory consins in doing what deserves to bc written, rn writing what deserves to be read, and in so living as to make the world happier and better for our' living in rt'i . . CARRIE HOOD At the summit of every noble human endeavor you will find :r steeple pointing toward God . . . HULDA HOOD There are no limitaions to what you can do escept the lrmil- ations in your own mind as to what you cannot do. Don't think you cannot. Think you can . . .BRENDA HOOPER The way to deal best with all people is to remember that they are made very much the way you are, and to try as well as you can to get close to them as human beings ... HELEN GORE Mariners are the shadows of virtues, the momentary display of those qualities which our fellow creatures love and respect. If we strive to become, then, what we strive to appear, manners may often be rendered useful guides to the perfor- mance of our duties . . . DELORES GORHAM To reach the stage of perfection is impossible, but to work in that direction is profitable . . .CATHERINE SCOTT Be wisely frugal in thy preparation and freely cheerful in thy entertainment . . . BETTY THOMPSON Strive for the highest and aimforthe best . . . EDDA THOMPSON ln God I have put my trust. I will not be afraid of what man can do unto me . . .JEWELL TILLMAN All I owe I owe to my parents . . . NATHANIEI. TOLLISON Climb though the way be rugged . . . ROLAND TURNER Coming together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress. Working together is success . . . I-ESTER STRICKLAND A smile is like an echo, It a 1 wa y s comes back to you . . . WILMA SUMMERS Simplicity of character is a natural result of profound thought . . . SANDRA TAGGART It's no disgrace to fail when trying. The one time that you dori't want to fail is the last time you try .. . ERNESTINE TATE lf I put my faith and trust in the Lord, Iknow I will succeed . . . JUANITA TATUM We strive today to meet the needs of tomorrow ...GLORIA TYLER Simplicity is the most deceitful mistress that ever betrayed man . . . NORMA LEAK Modem politics is, at bottom, a struggle not of men but of forces . . . VIVIAI. LFAK A man must take the Iat with the lean . . . MARTHA LEDBETTER Nature has given ustwo ears but only one mouth'L . .FREDRICKA LE Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow, Leave things of the fu- ture to fate . . . MAMIE LENOIR Shallow men believe in luck . . . BARBARA GRIFFIN Your manners are always wider examination'L . .BETTY UTTLE A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature . . . JOYCE IDVE Every man is wanted, and no manis wanted much'L . .VIRGINIA LOWERY The only reward of virtue is virtue . . .PATRICIA MACK The only way to have afriend isto be one'L . .MAXINE MCCALL Analyzing what you haven't got as well as what you have is necessary ingredient of a career . . . CLARICE WARREN He too serves a certain purpose who only stands and cheers . . . VIRGINIA ROGERS A friend in power is a friend lost . . . DAISY ROLAND All experience is an arch, to build upon'L . . MARY ROSEBORO Only on the edge of the grave can man conclude anything . . . SUSANNA ROSEBORO Friends are bom, not made . . . BETTY ROUNDTREE At best, the renewal of broken relations is a nervous matter . . . ALBERT RUSH Knowledge of human nature is the beginning end of political education . . . EDITH RUSSELL Truth is the most valuable thing we haveg let us economize it . . . KATIE SCOTT Man is not the creature of curcumstances. Circumstances are the creatures of men . . . CHARLES SCOTTON A creative economy is t.he fuel of magnificence .. . BETHEL JOHNSON Success comes not with what we give, but with what we share. For the gift without the giver is bare . .. BESSIE WAGONER We have conque re d r.he hills, but the mountains are yet to come . . . DONALD WALKER Never think twice about what a person thinks and never think the first time about what they say . . . DOROTHY WALKER If a kindness I may show to a suffering fellow man, Iet me do it while I can.I shall not pass this way again . . .PATRICIA WALKER Class Prophecy As I gaze into the wide window of the future, I see the Class of '64 as the new inhabitants of the planet Mars. Since we are able to travel about the planetary system, I have decided to see what the planetians from the Class of '64 are doing. Traveling in my Jetmobile,I jet across DOROTHY WALKER and BETTY POWELL crossing the express jetway. They are on their way to Venus to spend the day in their exclusive offices. As Itum down Jetson Street, I see BETTY WILLIAMS driving her open-air space coupe. She is taking her family for an early morning drive. LUCIA DANIELS is flying along beside NATHANIEL TOLLISON, who has become the world's greatest planetary doctor. SUSANNAH ROSEBORO has just become a great authority on art work of the planetary system. Her assistant is none other than MARIAN ANDERSON. IRIS HIGGINS is well known for her modeling of way-out planet-to-planet evening dresses. All of her designs are drawn by BARBARA PETERSON and ELENA JONES. JOAN TYLER is opening her ninth week at the Midnight Club on the planet Pluto. Her manager is the well known star of sky and stage RONALD HARBOR. We have just been dialed on our car screen the information that NINA CHRISTIAN, SANDRA TAGGART, and DORETHA POWELL have just set a planetary record for traveling at the speed of two million miles per hour. A big hospital has just been dedicated on Mercury for the cure of all ills. We find that the head nurse is SYLVIA ERVIN. EDITH RUSSELL is the chief resident physician assisted by CAROLYN MCCLEAN and IDA KNOX. Nurses NORMA LEAK, MARTHA LEDBETTER, and EMMA NIXON have just finished assisting CI.EMENTINE DAVIS at the General Planetary Hospital. JACQUELINE HILL, PATRICIA MACK, ERNESTINE DOSIER, and DELOIS WRIGHT are on their way to a nursing mission to help the disease-struck planet of Neptune. After much visiting, we stop to rest and have lunch at the Planetary Drive-Ln owned and operated by HELEN GORE and PHYLLIS MARTIN. After a delectable lunch we venture down Moon Boulevard where we find numerous dress shops. VERA HALLUMS, ELEANOR BOYD, and IDRENA GRIER each owns a shop. Their businesses are thriving and they give joint fashion shows monthly. Oh! Oh! My gas is running low. As I coast into the nearest gas station, I see WILIJE GRIER and WALTER GURLEY. They have dis- covered that the planetary fuel business is a big money maker. They give me free service and I promise to come by again soon. As I wave leaving the station,I almost have a collision with a jet bus driven by ROGER INGRAM. After getting straight, I travel on. Open- ing at the Rivioli Planetary Drive-In Theatre are MAXINE MCCALL, VIRGINIA IOWERY, and CLARA MCCIINTON starring in The Wonderful World of Loveliness . SARA JONES and EARLYNE MCCLOUD are directing the picture. One of the largest newspaper companies in the world is run by CAROL CARVER and KATIE SCOTT. FRANCES HARPER and BETTY CHAPMAN are the columnists. An election year for the planetary system is coming up soon. WILLIAM WATERS and JAMES MCNEAL have decided to run for presi- dent and vice president respectively. THELMA REEDY, ERNESTINE TATE, and KENNETH WILLIAMS have received Ph. D. 's in English from the University of Mars. HELEN McCOY and ELINOR WATERS are teaching at this University. BARBARA GRAVES and PAULA GWYN are head nurses at Planetary Asylum. VIOLA DURHAM and GLORIA GREENE have opened beauty shops all over the planetary system. MARY RAMSEUR owns a fleet of Cadillac planetmobiles and JOYCE HENDERSON helps run the business. JOANNE MACDONAID, ZELLA HOPKINS, and HESTER STRICKLAND are doing studies of Planetarymosis, a sleeping sickness of the planet Mercury. BARBARA GRIFFIN, JENNIE MCDUFFIE, and GLORIA ADAMS have secured jobs in the Space Cadet School. A new type of plastic is being worked on by VIRGINIA ROGERS and JIMMIE HOUSTON. REGINA CUNNINGHAM and BARBARA PURDIE are on the staff of Planetary Baker's Shop. CARRIE HOOD, NETA I-IARSHAW, and JOAN FERGUSON own the largest bank in the planetary system. MODINE SIMMONS and WILLIE SIMMONS work there as secretaries. 26 I 1 Class Prophecy OBIE ARMSTRONG, JERALDINE BARNES, and ANNA BRIGGS are doing research in the field of space foods for a healthier you . WILLIE MCCORMICK and KENNETH Sl-IEPHARD are working together in the Scientific Institute on the planet Mars. WILLIE CURRY, JANICE WALLACE, and HARRIET WILLIAMS have opened a gym to make boys and girls better basketball players. RICHARD GLOVER is working with the famous basketball Space Trotters. BARBARA CARTER is the head coach of the team and she is ably assisted by MARIAN CARTER. LORESE HINES heads the Planetary Treasury Department. KAYE WILLIAMS, VIVIAN LEAKE, and MARGARET WHITE work in the Accounting Department. DELORES GRAHAM is preddent of the Inter-planetary Cotmcil. JOSEPHINE ISABELL and DORIS SPRUILL are proprietors of the fabulous planetary chopping center. PATRICIA WALKER, YOLANDER MILLER, and BRENDA SHELTON have just signed contracts with the planetary M G M iMovie Going Monstersj. The Starlight Club is owned by I-IELENE McDOWELL Appearing nightly are F R E D E R I C K A LEE, MARY ALLEN, BARBARA MCCRACKEN, and ALICE MQCALLUM. FRANCES PRICE, MINNIE ABRAMS, and VIRGINIA BROWN are traffic clerks in the Planetary Courthouse. MINNIE WILSON is the judge. GLORIA HARRISON is CoLu't Recorder, and JOYCE WILLIAMS is her assistant. GLENDA JOYNER is District Attomey. SHIRLEY HARRINGTON, GAYNELL PULLEN, GERALDINE GREGORY, and MARY ROSEBORO are staff writers for Interplanetary Magazine. ALBERT RUSH, BARBARA PAYNE, SARA MATTHEWS, and BERNICE BIGELOW are studying Mars and its new heating plant. EVELYN MOORE, DOLLYE KENDALL, ORAETTA BEAVERS, and BESSIE WAGONER are touring the planets as the system's greatest folk singers. GERALDINE PETE is their manager. JUANELID GREENWOOD, CAROLYN DICK, WILMA SUMMERS, and PATRICIA SEARCY own a dance studio west of Pluto. They have graduated such personalities as THOMAS TURNER, GLADYS CLAYTON, and EMMA COCKERHAM. JEANETTE RICHARDSON is pianist for that great concert artist, PAULINE MATTHEWS. That great duet of FARRISH, BARBARA that is, and MCCOLLOUGH, JUDY that is, still tours five planetary continents. BETTY ROUNDTREE, I-IESTERINE PITTMAN, and DAISY ROLAND are still in business as interior decorators. The famous twins PAULINE and LILLERWEASE QMILLERJ are making headlines with their famous tap dancing act. MARTHA MURPHY, JEAN PRATT, and SANDRA MONTGOMERY are touring the night clubs as the Swinging Startones, JUDY FONVILLE, BEATRICE RIGGS, and HELEN GILCHRIST are in an orchestra directed by JOYCE LOVE. Other members of the orchestra are JEWELL TILLMAN, BETTY LAWRENCE, CATHERINE SCOTT, VIDA BAILEY, and DORIS GREENE. HULDA HOOD, NELLIE CURRY, and IRIE PRATT own a studio which makes planetarians slim and trim. Some of their frequent visitors are ANNETTE LARKINS, ELAINE PERKINS, JENNIE PRICE, and ADA SLIGI-L As our tour comes to an end, we see PAUL PERKINS, CLARICE WARREN, ANNIE BROWN, DORIS HULL, and COSTELLA DAVIS on their weekly visit to an oasis on the moon owned by ROLAND PENN. His assistants are PRISCILLA THOMPSON, OSTELL MCKNIGHT, MARGARET HUNTER, and EMMETT ROBINSON. ALICE SPRINKLE and SYLVESTER WOOTEN have just left on a tour of the planetary system. They will visit MAMIE LENOIR, EDDA THOMPSON, LONNIE HAMILTON, and NANCY KIMBALL. This has been a wonder ful tour. The Class of '64 has gone places and continues to go places. When we were in school, we hoped we would reach great heights. We think we did! The future is even greater in possibilities. What about yours? Julia McCollough 27 Class Poem We entered State College four years ago, To develop our minds of things we didn't know. Now we leave to spread our knowledge, That we have gained here at State College. We've shared optimistic, and pessimistic days, We've many friends and become accustomed to new ways. Struggles, steppingstones, and hardships have been many, To cope with the stresses, and strains of society have been plenty. Education students were taught to help guide the minds of children, To help them face reality and gain many friends. Our nurses have been taught to soothe the wrong, and heal the hurt, To answer patients questions without being Curt. We all have learned to look to God above all men, To uphold our beliefs, and stray from sins. Grateful to those who have striven so hard, We extend ou.r hands in sadness to depart. To the Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and all, Strive always to uphold State College and it will never fall. Education is our greatest need for tomorrow, One ca.n never look back on it in sorrow The class bids each, and all a farewell, We have had hard times, and many times that were swell. Now we all say good-bye in our final departure, We will always uphold State College's ideas that we have been taught here. We, the senior class of 1964, Bid all of you farewell, for we must go. We shall uphold State College where ever we travel, And be forever grateful to those who have taught us the knowledge we will unravel. Written by: Julia Ann McCol.lough Edith M. Russell, S. N. Colors: Lavender and White M Motto: In theory there is nothing to hinder our following what we are O t taught, but in life there are many things to draw us aside. Fl O W 6 r Flower: Chrysanthemum 28 Class Song QTune: Dcodusj We're striving for success in this great land, We hope to join that happy band, This opportunity to educated be, Is the only hope for our land of the free. We're seniors of the class of '64, We number 200 or more, We've lived so happily here at dear old S. C. , Our influence will thrive throughout eternity. And when our days at old S. C. are done, These days which shine much like the sun, Our alma mater will, as we go through the years, Ring in perfect harmony within our hearts. The class of '64, S. C., S. C., We are the class of '64, S. C., S. C., may God bless thee! Written by: Dollye E. Kendall 29 .f N I 5 .I u .' ' 1 L N Q i N N 1 1 I 5 mp, -. , ,- Elf? .v.'f. ' ' li' 'wil ' A ' R x'a.1f..z1f:?.' Senior Officers Left to righL,sc:1Lcd: President, GERALDINE OMEGA PETE: Vice President, NATHANIEL TOLI.ISONg Secretary, ALICE SPRINKLE5 Assistant Secretary, BARBARA CARTER, Trcnburcr, LORESE HINES: Reporter, WILLIE CRIER. 30 9 If I1 i n l llin R11 m Staff of The T T L 1 L .1 ,JV rf ' 51, 3' Qc' .xx Ram Staff works hard to make the 1964 Yearbook a great Chiefg NELLIE CURRY, Feature Assistantg success. Seated left to right: HELEN GORE, Treasurer-3 DORETI-IA Associate Art Editor. POWELL, Executive Editorg JULIA MCCOLLOUGI-I, Editor-im Left to right: Beatrice Riggsg Doretha Powellg Costella Davis Higgins. Not Shown: Managing Editor, WILLIE CRIER, Business Manager, EMETT ROBINSON: Art Editor, ELENA JONESg F e a t u r e Editor, JASPER ROBINSONg Advertising Ma n a g e r, WILLIAM WATERSg Secretary, JEANETTE RICI-I.ARDSONg Treasurer, LORESE HINES. - L .,,xA 1 -In .J -al , ,CIM f ,fi ' , n, i ' ' I IRIS C. HIGGINS, 3 Edith Russellg Iris '41 A Yearbook in the Making Requires l Yearbook workers planwith each other the various procedures to be checked during the layout session. Seated left to right: Aza McCrae, Beatrice Riggs, Edith Russell. Standing: layout Chair- ,.- ve, Y' ' Enthusiasm and Zeal Editor-in-Chief of the 1964 Ram , Julia McCol1ough works hard to meet the deadline for the yearbook. mam Harriett Williamsg Ellen I-Ialloway, and the Editor, julia McCollough. a' vi, M ly V4 r,'l.4t x .fl LW .4-s . iz. , A , , r Thc Years of Struggling . . ff' fi -- Q.-...N - Q ' ,fi N 7 X X ' MINNIE ABRANS GLORIA ADAIWS S c n io rs MARION ANDERSON l ! A 1 gi E I Q03 XX . VI MARY ALLEN 33 19 6 4 OBIE ARMSTRONG f-N. 'UTY L ,- A 1- Pop Tests . . . Notes . . . Exams . . . 001 1', x-1- WM -me . -and VIDA BAILEX Seniors O RAETTA BEAVERS f' . .JV ,,.,. sf X 711 X. ll JERALDINE BARNES 34 JOSEPHINE BALLARD 1964 BERNICE BIGELOW JW' IU' gf' 15 Slowvly Ilravv to a Cfhusc. . 405 -nf V-XXX W- . 'X X1 x, X Wx RUBY BOLDEN Seniors ANNIE I.. BROWN uw ANNA BRIGGS 35 'x ELEANOR BOX D 1964 VIRGINIA BROWN Iii. r0i!V-5 .f 17 up -gf Exx- The Doors Begin to Open fvf flgf ,fi CLUVXENTINE CARTER On 21 New Phase of Life . . 6' NINA CHRISTIAN Seniors REGINA CUNNINGHAM 'LJ 'XX eibzii' - ,Q ,vm X. L 5 C f EMMA COCKERHAM y, , 4 1 GLADYS CLAYTON 1 9 6 4 NELLIE CURRY 10' That Will WILLIE CURRY Sen iors CAROLYN DICK YY.. 1173 -, ,, xy 'f -Sm! gif be Difficult and Dishcartening . . CLEMENTINE DAVIS 38 LUCIA DANIELS 19 6 4 ERNESTINE DOZIER fr A ...-' Ji w ..A VIOLA DURHAM Seniors ALVENNE FEARRINGTON and Discouraging 'Lf ww N BARBARA FARRISH rv SYLVIA ERVIN 1964 JOAN FERGUSON I f Q The Ever Increasing Task of Life Itself . . 'lj JUDY FONVILLE ALMA C. FROST Seniors 'T N 1964 HELEN CILCI-IRIST RICHARD CLOVER INEZ GOODEN As - ,, x f - V 'A 've' f I , I That Only Now Begins to Unfold fp HELEN GORE Seniors DELO RES GRAHAM BARBARA GRAVES 795' DELO RES CORHAM 1964 1 x V 5 41 The Real Challengelies Beyond DORIS GREEN Seniors GERALDINE GREGORY A1 JUANELLO GREENWOOD 42 'sf GLORIA GREEN 1964 Greater . WILLIE GRIER S e n i 0 r s LONNIE HAMILTON . . Stronger . . . Ever Remindful. .45 .V VERA HALLUMS K.,-v4 PAULA CWYN 1964 RONALD HARBOR .-ft 5? . T.. X4 i Of the Essence of Time . . as L..:ai . X, FRANCES HARPER SHIRLEY HARRINGTON Seniors 1964 A Q ., N NETA HARSHAW JOYCE HENDERSON IRIS HIGGINS ,dj i I ...QW X -.. The Maddcning Years of Growing Up . . . 70? '1.....-If 1 INA I-UNES LORESE HINES Seniors 1964 CARRIE HOOD HULDA HOOD BRENDA I-IOOPER Preparing For An Even More Frightful journey . 3 4491 GLORIA HARRISON ZELLA HOPKINS Seniors 1964 JIMMIE HOUSTON BETTY HULL DORIS HULL QUE FWZ? Arc Lessening Things We Have Forgotten. . . i . MARGARET HUNTER S e n i 0 rs JOSEPHINE ISABELL 6' xx- E4 'ff Q Ulf 5 ROGER INGRAM 47 fx GLORIA INGRAM 19 6 4 YVONNE JACKSON Must Be Crowded Into A Few . . . Eu-LNA JONES Seniors DOLLYE KENDALL 'P' 1? A ,. S ws GLENDA JOYNER I - SARA JONES 1964 Desperate Weeks And Days . . . Hours . . . f IDA KNOX Seniors BARBARA LEACH -. ,-I ...fs 3' BETTY LAWRENC E Q0 ANNETTE LARKINS 1964 Time Waits For No One . :TW fi -.-a VIVIAN LEAK Seniors MAMIE LENOIR ,Af W-,-4 ..-I FREDERICKA LEE 50 MARTHA LEDBETTER 19 6 4 BARBARA GRIFFIN 4 'im We Must Tlkc Adv mt lgg of That -f if -I JOYCE LOVE 1964 MAXINE MCCALL 'x Which is Left . . . For All Eternity is Affected ALICE M CALLUM CLARA MCCLINTON 62 Seniors 1964 JULIA MCCOLLOUGH WILLIE MCCORMICK EARLYENE MCCLOUD I 52 By Whfzt Tomorrow Holds m Store HELEN MCCOY Seniors HELEN MCDOWELI. -5 All the World's a Stage . Ti ff CAROLYN Mc LEAN JAMES MCNEAL Seniors 1964 PHYLLIS MARTIN PAULINE MATTHEWS SARA MATTHEWS . 'S 1 N, ..4- - 54 'T And the Eyes of the Players Are Lookin SELENA MEBA NE Seniors YOLANDER MILLER 8 Cdl! 1 . - 1 LILERWEASE MILLER 1964 PAULINE MILLER SANDRA MONTGOMERY . NJ 'To XH3u ...'Teachers. ..ScientBts.. rw? EVELYN MOORE MARTHA MURPHY - Seniors 1964 EMMA NIXON ROLAND PENN ELAINE PERKINS Leaders . . . For A Performance Unsurpasscd . . GERALDLNE PETE ,ev- Seniors if I-IESTERINE. PITTMAN BETTY POWELL R ka. N R BARBARA PETERSON 1964 DORETI-IA POWELL 1 X Unquestionable . . . Undigputable . . . Unparalleled 'Jn IRIE PRATT Seniors ,IENNIE PRICE FRANCES PRICE JEAN PRATT 1964 GAYNELI. PULLEN 1re?11ie-i-.Ta-.ff By What Has Gone Before . . . For There ls No Af' YN-K I ,I MARY RAMSEUR Seniors JEANNETTE RICHARDSON f' ,,.-. is-'-J' V r N-- .1 fu! - 1 CAROLYN REEVES 59 THELMA REEDY 1964 A-1 Turning Back . . .No Looking Back . . . if EMMETT ROBINSON Seniors DAISY ROLAND VIRGINIA ROGERS ju. X, ,lk , 953,faWQ I JASPER ROBINSON 1964 Only Our Memories Are Allowed This Privilege. ,,...4- YW' SUSANNA ROSEBORO BETTY ROUNDTREE ,-e- T 1 .T Q- Seniors 1964 l ALBERT RUSH EDITH RUSSELL KATIE SCOTT QT K Wi 'P' Now the Path is Ever Forward f' ,..-, f PATRICIA SEA RCY Seniors BRENDA SHELTON KENNETH SHEPHERD und, 62 GWENDOLYN SHAW 1964 MODINE SIMMONS E41 Obstacles Are Many . . . .pm WN WILLIE SIMMONS Seniors A ALIC E. SPRINKLE DORIS SPRUILL 'VJ' 3 M 63 i Vision Not Always Bright ADA SLIGH 1964 DOROTHY STAFFORD xv - I .,.,f f U yn D - i. i I M. The Helping Hand Not Always There . ,- Y, at HESTER STRICKLAND Seniors SANDRA TAGGART N-gg, ,4 WILMA SUMMERS 1964 ERNESTINE TATE JAUNITA TATUM FI? LD 64 L.- Each Goes His Own Wzly . . . Doing Only Wlizlt 144 BETTY THOMPSON EDDA THOMPSON Seniors N U 1964 ,-.A vii A, A JEWELL TILLMAN NATHANIEL ToLusoN ROLAND TURNER so , x ,,- . L. fr xd:,...., mb , I K ' 1 65 He Can D0 . . . But Always The Best He, .f.I ' A jeff L EZ GLORIA TYLER Seniors DOROTHY WALKER DONALD WALKER ii PATRICIA WALKER 196-4 BESSIE WAGONER sf ' 66 I . Himself Has to Offer . . .Less Cannot be nr-.Q-,ds 'QQ i' JANICE WALLACE Seniors DONNIE WATKINS X M9 WHY , . N fi WILLIAM WATERS 67 ELINOR WATERS 1964 CAROLYN WATSON Y, . Accepted . . . Will Not be Accepted . . . Must Not MARCA RET WHITE Seniors KAY WILLIAMS ri' '70 A r 'll Q. , ,A JOYCE WILLIAMS 68 HARRIETTE WILLIAMS 1964 KENNETH WILLIAMS I Accepted . . .The Days of Play Are Ended . . , ,, xns-f i P ',. . wh MINNIE WILSON Seniors MARY ALEXANDER JA ,.,.,,,..Y . . MARIAN WRIGHT 69 SYLVESTER WOOTEN 1964 CATHERINE SCOTT 'Y Manhood is here! if 41 JACQUELYN HILL BETHEL JOHNSON Seniors X i CHARLES scoTToN BETTY vv11.uAMs 1964 Rv X XXYQ fyf - J ' '7' Q5E4:J -' fi 4 A: . il , QW? ' W : -1 . I I. , 2 f ,f , j-at , r mf vb ,S 1 1 K gn . Nqr' A . I - 4 Q51 ' ' , in ' 1 , , 1 x E' fg 'fgf' 'Q vi! x' f' 1-bf l V '3 4, E ' 1 i V' Q f f 5 ,F ef' 1 Q- Xi 9 5955 ,NX '. 5 3 65, I f , .jx H x .Y f - V K x , , N , 1 f ,,,, A-:L 5- , Q V ' P P I iw lf' A , I xX'L, k H fyx f F K 5 1 4 QQ C Q X Q L 1 - , iff , C 1 L. LC K C L - Y L . A . , f , M . ' Q L K F - W a 5 Vim L -4 2 - 'X Wg: Q he x,- fx, 1 4 0. Uv C I' . . ki-,sh A , L'-4,kf ' -' 5 L I 1 u . X 5,11 in .-1 TEX J Fg,!yI X .fin . N. A ,Wy I fr, ggi Af j yi A Jil: F3 J Hx' '. . X x K I I , X 1 at f F55-lchojog N' .f I,-if X in :I ' , .L I - ,X V 1 ' 1 K 55' -' K ff , f fsi- - - - . . 1 A 4.f - V ,H hi. l I I Q M, or W, A . ' . f ,dp A- i '--4, :X in 'Q ' . A 7l Excitement Mounts As juniors Look in lx, -Q? PECOLIA BEATTY OSCAR R. CARTER PRISCILLA FAULKNER .U Z5 .L --fa' ,, ,J V 1- P' LINDA MILD' CHARLES MILLS PAULETTE G, LITTLE ,,+.. '52 HOV! RT M. MQCAIN ELIZABETH OLIVER CLIIFFORD PATTON J. ALBERT COLEMAN, IR. 72 7 Final Year. er fs -' , ,f v5 SJ v 'J' HBNIRY W, PARKER VIVA D, PERRY CLADYS REID 'M-1 I inf X BENECIA RUTHERFORD DORIS SMITH GLORIA SMITH Yi! .1 7 I 41 3 ik? -J DELORES SUITT LILLIAN TILLMAN MARY WELLS 73 QI '+ H' Ili ' s H' I I El 1 unior Class Officers fi rips-4.3, l Q ,+- 9- ., CHARLES MARTIN, Vice Presidcnq HAZEL JOHNSON, Secre- tnryg ALEXANDER BEIXTTY, President. 3 J 'tif 1 mv 5 ! Q4-ml - .1 nm! 1 wish.. hs H nl -1 I 11 ilk 'iigi ii 'Ii I t1 sT 4 llu 'Wi Mmm 1 1 ,mm it 3. J aid fi li .Q . yfui, 1 t -y , . , , I 2 ,, - e P ,Maas-J 'sf if Around State K f .wg f J' 'lie ' P' -A - .4 ,, 5 A College Campus 1964 A l Outstanding junior Athlete Displays Talent Theodore Blunt-Winston-Salem State College Most Valuable Player 10th Annual G.I.T.-in aCtiOn. 76 LQ? 'gggig , gf ' Jfllf . by 1, I O. X 55 ff QA ,X W A ff 1 N I x I X f' x to - 4 V. . KX ' XM 1 NM ' ' ' , I ff -'z 4 I mx Qkr, x ' xx E ,A,L.,. , .. V - K j Rua. . I I I Z x :fs --X' ' ,J 1 , 1. ,r A - A E, j 1 - . A ! K 'I I -- 'I' J- L in N 4 - , -4 W X 3 j X - A K1 K 4 is ' , J J r ,- as . fu' 1? ., 7 a 4 54. Q xy- V' L1 .V si x i T N f' ,, - Us wLTf?v 'f-5'-'hiv . I ' , 1'- - ' , , - 1 v ' Y -- Qj. ,A ,-' .- '. fk-1 nf NJ -' .37 ,, Z5 I. .. 5 -1 .5. x .. - ,:g,2v.19hz- .4 x . , H 1: U , ' I FK- X-.-E' ' ' 'V .gf A- 175' C' 4 P13 lf. '..-- ,' MMT. ' .. L ,. .A .1 4- - Q A ,ip 'Zhi'- ?5Lf1' ww ,ag ,, 1 , .'f-- , w -- , ' a .,-..f ' ' v- --- A-. , ':J-:'.:m,'1. ,gd , K - Af 'V . - - E'E5 '. ++ .x - 1- - - I ,1..q -aff' 353 f Q ii- ,Q 'Lui -LLY ' i, 2:-2-.ilE : iL' - - f ' - . if . ,.- 44- f 1 -1 .V - --.a -vw: - -- 1 , J. - . f 'rf. fm Af .k ' f - ' if ' A . . .-. 5 ,, . '-,f--.--J - . -- ' . -,--' ' 42-Sf ff , - - -1- exgfff' vi' lv . hsglpfh ' T 5: 2 :rg 1:6 -.A-v v - :-- 'N' ' It v ix, W v H ' 211: J a H? -!-Writ 115. 'Js. 21 'f tw: ' I ',i',l7,v1lf'5' zyl74.'fx4,.!-EAC gif!-Cggl r ' A' 1: livd-.UQ-.li ' , . ' '. - 1 , - A 7 z Y '. ..,' Q' ' 1 w'- ,..' ' ' -,'.w '. fl, Z. .-1-!Q,:47x'1,'t,.'V-'- '-as-klihi J-'I' : I,-,...,s,,, vi. - V.,--.l.':.' L1 .t V1 . - .I r 'S'-1. . A 'll I J.. -.,.H'n ov: , . . 77 I XX I .- -4 v -4-Z0 'ig , ,- .Q .L . 'WH 'il' 78 'X VN Nw 'Nur-hun,-... f-xx 'iffy X NT- 6 Hardly Round The Bend of The First Mile . ...D' 1. , ARETTA JANE ADAMS MATTIE ALEXANDER LALOR ARMSTRONG SHERLIN BLACK l 72 uv----1 RALPH BUCK BETTY BUSHNELL fo- IUDITH CARSON SUE CAROLYN CARSON LINDA Cl-IEEK SAMUEL CAUTHEN 79 The Sophomores Begin To Thrust Irresponsibility ,,J rf? .4-ff' 'Z -.1 l , LEWIS COATES MARION CROSS PI-IYLLIS FINGER JEAN E. CREENWOOD DIANNE I-LAIRSTON TREVOR HAIRSTON If M 1-4 5y J v-'f X f' 3 GLORIA IIAIII, ROBIQRTA HAMILTON PEGGY HICKS PATRICIA ANN HERRING 80 As They Prepare For Two Years Hard Work . ,sn il rf' Q if K-4 X-4 NADINE HULL BILLY ,IENNINC5 PRISCILLA JONES GERTRUDE LESLII fvi .nf fi DORIS LUNSFORD CAROLYN NEXVBERNE f fi 4: As.. i J' I , If Kai X 7? F MAGGIE OWENS BOBBY PHILLIPS DELORES ROPER NOVEI M. RUSSELL 8I And The Ultimate Goal. f ' Y' .fx QUT 84,915 .fs 0- Q Sty, K ,V 2? . ' '-o -4' ..,-1' .1 -,.l-5 SHIRLEY SUMMERS BRENDA SUTTON CONNIE I.. TAYLOR ALVIN THOMAS 449 0-f' Y CATHERINE D. THOMPSON DORIS THOMPSON I 4 405 5' .J 4 I .-'T J -f S. PATRICIA THOMPSON THELMA WILSON ETHEI. WHITLEY DELORICE WOODARD B2 X 1 -L-'Q x-X 1 .Y gm Qi xKv 6 N 3-Q Y .N Vu? p X 9 1 f M f af ,: L, ' A , . x ' LV f F 46 if N34 1 KL , x Y A k L 0 m figkk Q' 6 Rv: kk S W X U X C Q, Qgie ' 1 M X O F x '4 4, U JB J ,. QQHLSRX .I 5- Jw 4 ,gy V 4 ? .V V, .V -QVQVX 40. ' 'YHJV L, ,i 1 2 ffle i P ' ' -, Q' P, -2,35 .lv fl 3-fe L' -. Q Cp K ...gg Q I ki ip 1 :-:fs I , ,:g'g.iw .Q , 1 ' -fc f C -.1 wa .1 E AA,, H wffsi my P fs:.i5?22 - ' 'ff f , lg 22:4 .4 Aj! ' :- lf. I , ' rf- I 15,7 ': 172-iili -- 4 - ? 'f 155 . ' -y'iJs'.+bg.x5.,14, 4fZ.-5g f31 - . . 1 ' A ' ' 4 1' Qiii l , .V E' - 'E E.-5:3- 4 4'Y'c .tv 15, 4 Y .I I ' x , 5 . ,. f5'l., ' 'gas Qin, . , x. '5.e..i 1 xvi l,V' G 'u K5 . .VJ Freshman Class Officers .tx Seated: MRS. MARLAN VICK, Advisor, Delores Brown, Marian Hassell, Patricia Walker. Standing: Anthony Thompson, Charles Anderson. 84 Freshmen Are Eager To Learn The Campu WELCGME rfrivff x W '-lil ' - Freshmen Are Eager To Learn Upperclassman I BARBARA ALLEN ,44 7,4 FLOSSIE ALLEN ,,. GARY ALLEN VELMA ARCHIE DONAVON BALDWIN MINNIE BALDWIN hui' -ff ' JANICE BAYNES CA ROLYN BRADLEY Q' MARION BRADSHAW DIANE BROWN l-IERMAN BRUNSON f..1f'-:ig 554' -' .,,- 86 Ways And Become A Part RUTH BURGER DELORES CARTER IDA COLEMAN DELORIS COVINGTON BRENDA CUNNINGHAM MAGGIELENE DANIEL RAYMOND EVANS NANNIE FOSTER WILLIAM FORTE BETTY GIBSON 11 vp: f' I .I But The New nr- u-I' Life is Not Always 7, OPI-IELIA CUINE MA RY HELTON BETTY HOLT J ff! fs .14 ,-X .qv l-IAZEI. IRELAND MARVA JAMES PATRICIA JACKSON fs -.Il .4 3 Z ERMA JOHNSON BARBARA LANCASTER ANNIE LILACH .,' JACQUELYN LOMAX 88 Easy . Learning Is Difficult . BRAVETTE LYLES IR. GERALD MCDONALD RUTH MCMILLIAN SANDRA MANNING CATHERINE MATTHEWS NANCY SUE MILLER BLANDENE MINGO GLENORLA MOORE SONJA A. NEELY EUGENE NELSON DORIS PENDLETON :IQ - XJ '23 J 113 if 53 .1 ur' But There Are Three More Years rv ,,,v .1 ,--UK ,4 n..a. if -nr Af' yi .11 49- Q fj ur l -f rv- DORIS PENNINGTON SANDRA MASSEY ELAINE SMITH LENA TATUM MAXINE THOMPSON SARAH M. WADDELL PATRICIA WALKER AZZIE LEE WALL VIRGINLA WARREN ALBERTA WIGGINS MARY WOODA RD gXZ,qf Y' f 0 2 od Lft Basis For Governmg Through Practlce Ill! H! E1 QSIIIII1 - - 11 KTTH 'RET' T . D! R ? xirf Q .rin C ld O g Pr P d toftheStd rC 1 d e, resi en r gltRbtI-I Mww th Tl W.S.S.C. Chooses Who's Who Left to riglitg Delorca Wright, Vida Bailey, Lucia Danielb, Lenoir, Dollyc Kendall, Virginia lloguru, Sllbilllllil Ho sanding, Elsie Harding, Geraldine Polo. Not sliowng Mamie Margaret Williams, axidAIv11i:1 Woodard, ff' 'KN 93 ...vu -sau 1 ff-mu i I-ll 1 -1 a I l I r-X s I l A 3 ziclioro 35'-A VJ.. El i she - :ll 'sn- B! jllll L 9 S. .E.A. Seated left to right, Regina Patterson, Verndene Pettiiord, juariello Greenwood, Regina Cunningham, Doris Smith, Richard Nixon, Clara Powell, Helen Smith. Standing left to Margaret White. right, Ann Brown, IohnettaSinclair, Betty Powell, Helen Gore, 94 K 1 l I l r I I 1 S.N.E.A. State President 1 iii? SR 'f kill' Miss Regina Patterson, State President ofthe Student National Education Association 95 r. Dorm Council First row, left to right, Arm Reddish, RubyMcLean, Clara Massey, Mary Smith, Velma Coward, Virginia Barr. Rear, Powell, Hazel johnson, Verndene Pettiford. Second row, Illona Sabinna Timberlake, Mary Richardson, Delores Gorham. 96 MPX Qs ay AMX 05255 SP2 GREEKS S 1533 51435 fp 63? Q QQ Alpha Kapa Alpha Sorority Verndene Pettiford, Betty Ledbetter, Alvinia Woodard, Betty Alexander, Rachel Alexander, Syliva Long, Joyce Henderson Martin, Geraldine Pete, Betty Thompson. Not Pictured! Nancy Joyce Pratt, Carolyn Archie, Sybil Childers, and Shir1eySmith 1 . bs- + -J H- ,Ly 'P-m. . 5 N'1':4f,'N-- wif, ' . 98 l l l mi. '- 'i. . '. - Y ' . ,, ,,. , , . , 4 1 g ,IH ,f Iv Y, -4 ' mf.. 3 - .., ' . y ,kv ,i - ,... Left to right, Josephine Ballard, Iris Higgins, Yolanda Miller, Gwyn, Linda Hairston, Neta Harshaw, Lucia Daniels, Ida Knox, Linda Miley, Joyce Love, Marye Wells. Not Pictured, Virginia Lorese Hines, Mary Roseboro, Elena jones, Bessie Wagoner. Brown, Onita Baker, Ieraldene Barnes, Inez Gooden, Paula Delta Sigma Theta Sorority 99 Sigma Gamma Rho Mary Aldrich and Thelma Reedy IOO M .vw- Members ofthe Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, left Blair, standing, and Mary Ramseur. -u ,Q . I X gy, Zeta Phi Beta to rightg Dorothy Stafford, Marion Anderson, standing, Emestine Tate, Dollye Kendall, Ida lOl ...J I I 1 1 I 1 Archonlans Sylvia jones, Delores Wright, Doretha Powell E' 102 -1. wuz.. 2--rr , -11-2-,Ml il: A N '- My it , .J v V. .- -4 fs' 'A if , if 1 F: . ...v tmtasdfw, nf X I 1 E V 'f-zfgmhqm ii- gl 2 avg .. SWL 1 gn Hi ii -if 'Q P K 4 S A ' fP53?Q f 'E'.'?- . ifninfga, 'Q 51515 3 'pr fi, QW, tum' H- Y 2 5E ww'- 'Kin fl 'L 1 v Y f 1 j 4 , J 1 W W S a 1 13.613 ' r A ' MM, y f .2 , Meffxa13-fe ' y :A-My fx -' W- ,..A 33,1-. ., - , f 4. Q . 5 5 3. . ., - .,-'91 P+hhM5.ua4p,,..,a,m iywkiqtn . LS 5 Cf fi A: 5 - ' X Fu, A V. s :Q . -F . ffi TQ grn 'fill ' , ,':,-J' ' sec- ,, 4, .. , 5' ' '-, 4: f -'21 ,' L, . , 3 ,f - V1 fi,i,f3, 3, 'f .ii'f,?T 'Q . inf Q . ,Q - V22 f 5' 103 Greeks . ...K- I-'intl M...!.+-.-v-i A Zeta is escorted. u-il An Omega Studies ,-., ,- A 'Sis . 15.49- , ,fix .4h.u. .is fm . . 'Xtra , -1 Jn- . , . 'xhz -N J- . td L. i . 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A 2' -1 1152 1- , 2 - I 7 -fs Q .,1, s ,-Q5 fig f.,-' A Q -, 2 54- TQ, L ., ,- .,,,..,.,- 1 25Ii-,,,,--- .. 133 ., L 5 1 1 5.-:fi - -ga'-fLA.vV:f.-rv ' V .g- 'fp AV 2 .1 .+,:.-AL.:-1 1 - ..xQfs.1v:-z - V. .AV 1.1. V 2 A91 rg-?.A.-33 vig -X! :fig ' 'AQ 3 'Elltj' , 'f xyg 'Qi 35A.T:g .Q . 5 ,S- -55.4 - :, 5. .ull 55. 1 113. ' ' k -233.-Af... ' W: 5 ' QA, fi' 113.-5.9 ii QA i .11 A. A' Af: iq gy- r 1. V, '. ..1,-- gi... t V l BQ 'S 1 . LN-532 ' 511: X V A ,'-.' . -'. 1- 1 2,1 Lf -fl-.55 Q 43.2. . I- l H: E.. X 5 .Nr if 1.4 Q- '1 L' ig. - - 1 -. r-. 'V 1 ,- -' -A1 1 ': .' ' . '- f ..'.1:'iX Y -1 ' ' -2 x 'I 3-'. u. 'r 1: H 1 A - Q ' , - 'Ahh ' ' -2 - AV f- ,- Ai: .S Vf.- B ' 'A ,1-1. ' 1 V 2 4 ZA? . 1, WV i V F ' 1 . ,7 - f 'S V . S 5 Ar' 51 AQ ' ' 5 ' VJ . A 3 'Z 'BC ' r if f' 1' .-a. 'ff 'Z 5,253 air' , ii .uv R, ,fn 'KC .f ,fm 1 vu L , ,gn YG -o A 1 mi 1, -215- A YL.. IE v.. A .31 1 .16 v M ISS Ram MISS YOLANDER Yr, 55 I 1 + 555 1, ,i MfS9j13LIA ANN ...-Q.. . ' v 4 3 1 Z 4 X Nw. x-M , , . , . . ' ui, 4. ,I ,,,..... In 2 Miss S.N.E.A MISS JOYCE WILLIAMS, Senior IO9 17' P MISS BURMA MURDOCK a resident of Concord, North Carolina M ISS u mo r I I N 'PP-P 110 if w L I Miss Freshman Miss Linda Golden, represents the Freshman Class of 196-l in the array of Queens on the College campus. I l I ng l 1 V 1 sfwzf, N AJS Y-mark? 2, Homecoming . . . 1963 K I H2 I j f ' 111 X. 'XA ' Miss W.S.S.C. Campaign x 3 H3 Homecoming Brings Many Queens Together xg, II4 L- i I? 1 Miss W. S. S.C. poses with the runner up, cf the Miss State College contest Miss Burma Murdock after the Homecoming football game. IIS ia Miss Alumni receives .1 trophy from the President of the Alumni Association, Mr. Joseph Yarbougli. A Gala Affair . . . if 39' ,9 N g ,,x.f. i Homecoming Festivities . f gs , LN! ?,q . i 1+ aiiw if ji? l xv A' W i 1 ' , fvfiv' I xp' i3?' hiaflvfygf w .HN-3 x Y + All F V - 4 - mei J ..,.., , A- 'a a zf ,5'if . Je' 'F'-ei, :fy - - r I , A1 a U3 -ew' i f 117 -is Ti Hi 1l jl H Q -F ,.4 i Campaign More 9. x 'rw V If W! x .,.....-- SPGRTS A Honey 1 1 X J glffizgg, :'i5H,,,E fl X 1 X -- 1 - 5 4 X-rf, .lyf,Y.'O. 6 1 W -e-- l A f gf ,,gu'3':, j'-E .0 5, '- Y - f 5 QHCHX Xfi Uv '3 lil A .- , ' K V' - 4. v 71 Q . . I ' ' x r y r , J . r A . r , , V . X. ' r ' I X' I I 9 V V ,,' . l 5 I A . ,. . A Y , I , . , . A , A ' , ,f ' V ,-. ... ' 'I' 1 ' 1 VY. -vi ' x A X' ,- .- , . K . 4 ' , .. 1 5 .,4. , - . ' Q . ff ,. . , X ' 1: -' ir 5, 17' ' X 1 fi wx 1 in xx A rf W, Ni , , , 5 I lrfhl f ' A r ' P Vai 1 I , A K 1 Y W gt, 2 T 5 I' , j 1 A -5 ' ' yu 3 1 K ' Ei' Ml if 1 I ' , x , 9 a M Y -ig' rg v, x 'f' 33? f 1- ' f v f X' X 6 ,Ely X W-Nfl , , 1 Y ' 2 I Ze Er 'wilt 1-H ,I ff? 5: , M Nur f 5 5 ' l' x 'ff' . ' -I gr' 'I M ., . .- J. I, . X , N 3- -- v x t 'T , ra , , . xv X , , Sign . I ' A ,-:f-:pl-. -.' ' . ' , 1 , 4. X ,-- .gn . .4,,, ,IA A V. 4 W . nh .If .V 'I-wigs? , I h' N . -'Xi .Q w, ' g.. 1. Alf? 1 1 o . . - - . ,QF , 1 VTX- . ' ' X s ., 4-4 . .Q H '-5-S FU,-f ' -Q I .' , ra'- ,W ,X-,E in ,TQ ' D 1 A - . ,- 1. '- 15 nv . ' I .' 2'-H W . I Y, I g,.f-' ' ffl' .A ' W f 5 f ' M,-Ffb v efif' -M..-f,J.f u I II9 Cheerleaders .f. ew ,tw x HARRIETTE SUE WILLIAMS - Q l' I ll-ill S I Q x 2 In J .. V: gl un K -4 1 N , 1-V- Jr. , The W.S.S.C. Cheerleaders pose together with their Senior leader Harriette Williams. ..--.rv . Q.,- ., ' . V'- FERN CHAMBERS DELORES BROWN l20 Basketball Team Kneeling, Charlie Simmons, Seated, Theordore Blunt, Louis Richard Smith, Willie Curry, Thomas Cunningham, Coach, Parker. Standing left to right, Gilbert Smith, Richard Glover, C.E. Gaines. Rear, Earl Monroe,Ted Ratchford,Willis Bennett. '. P al -. 4? , , mx. Y,-,f dull' .4 l 4 121 ui' ., i is Q jj ' ti I QU 41-:riff-'L 'Yr' gg 'E HH Q L A S .. , a 1 s A , I xx! X 10 5 5 1 rf ' Lvf 0 V S-Qyx' Al'g'is.1 . 'l'nx.l f .. K 'n Q K ,?, .'gB in 2 xi' if X vo X 1 1.5. f K.. f -Q 'B 1' .ffl , ' Nfl. Basketball . . . Action . . l -1:1 Richard Glover represents the Senior Class. Glover is a member ofthe C. I. A.A. all Tournament Team and hopes to make the United States Basketball Olympic Team. 124 .1964 T- if--f15 4 wif , I I I Dr. Leroy T. Walker, President C. I.A.A. Congratulates Coach Georgia Invational Tournament-with Hubert M. jackson, Presi- Clarence Gaines, Co-Captains Richard Smith and Willie Curry, dent, Extra Point Club, Inc. , Atl ant a Georgia Toumament Winston-Salem State College-W i nn e rs ofthe 10th A ri n u al Sponsors. 125 I A Campus Scenes -1- -X 126 XA-- Ex V--f --ef .4 -2 .,.- f , ' ' gf' Pu ' 1 N. Y 1 1 -P - I S., xx xx iv X sf , ' R. X ' yi its 'f r -N M- E .FS .rg A , 'E' ' Tj 2 Ag.-T Iv r -an q QW . T' . . . -, S fl fi' Ni ' w. -X' V X' , X ' xl-:j .-5 An -M ,. ' v Xi .h -. .4 y li is-,Qgzgz ,R A .,.,. . 1 'MT' 'S ' --vB 127 . X.. x,. XV: .M 'g ! Cam pus Scenes ,f',p-af' ' .. .:J,,fr ...J .4 '-i'5 f . ., R 5f':'5fgrf- '- - if K ffl Z ., K ' , N, n ee, ' .g. ... On gg --7 A md ' 3:9 'il lF 'I' I Parade -A 'Er ' br- ' If' -4 Q A--af. isf. if -I gr 1 av? 1 I nga Ae. Q .114 g X 5 1 V LJ 1354.5 . A I 8 5 if Q 2 Q S 5 5 f 'D .1...4rf -2' T . yi Misb Wmslon-Salem State, Miss Pauline Matthews, relaxes after a hard day on the Campus. 130 dw. Nw Ps , Miss Alumni MRS. MARY STEELE WOODS 131 New Faculty Members . . . 415, fix Left to rightg Mrs. Millie Liston, Mrs. Carol Schmidt, Mr. Rufus Pettis, Mrs. Willie Kennedy. 132 'LJ' W l Are Weleomed to State College gin , 4 , ang ,f -' 14422: 0 A X :I , . A .-. if ,Q . 'kite it .T iv ff' l 4 H-q as-ff.. , Mr. Samuel A. jones, a member of the Board of Directors, Mr. Sam Burrow, Jr. , Board of Directors, Miss Mary P. Byrd, Dr. Martha Rossitch. 133 The junior Dormitory Under Goes a Change 5: v ,. Evelyn Lipscomb, Mary Barnes and Lorese Hines tour the Junior Dormitory as it d g nnovation. 134 Department Heads Show 11 Guest . . . f if ,K I x- 1 . .,u ,. LW' l.'. I v ul' ,1 . if-1 1-1 V 11 Ap- ,. -.- - V ' H fi I e e e e u 1 H' ' 'Or'-,,,T, r- ,ng-1 ,-ff ' ev' I , f QC-4 A - . :: ..., lu . . - - ravi 181 D E W B Dr. Ch I H D Ch 1 U Delierry. Around the Campus 11. 9. r.. 1' A junior and a Senior Counselor Linwood F 1 and Barbara Carter show a Freshman the Stage C ll g C I O EE 31117 Show 21 Freshman The Campus Seniors Are Proud of The New Dorm X, X. . fU'kL bx .' ' '-,- f. , fig' 'rm ' - -. . .. . In il- ' , NV, K, I, I .A .UN V . . , . It-lx 'f M bu i ,--, 5 A A :ff'Uj,fLfi1f212,- i,vEil5J,ilvlU pt JL N A -..-, R. QM' .fag jf!! 29 V -1-,ass-sg, hp,-K Wf- ,-,fl V K -VI., v. Q -gf. -33, V .A--A -ag: ..ee-,f',+ f ' ' 'A 'wifw'-'Q '- - - xr' 1 . - -amd? 1 ' Y' -'fi'f:'3-' . A ' - The Senior ladies of Winston-Salem State College are very proud of the new Senior Dormitory. 137 Senior Choir Members . Seated at the Piano, Miss Dollye Kendall, choir pianist for three years. Standingg Dorothy Stafford, Nancy Kimball, Betty Thompson, Oraetta Beavers. 138 Prepare For Choir Concert Other Senior Choir members prepare for their last concert of the season. Standing left to rightg Kenneth Carroll, Alice McCallum Bessie Wagoner, William Waters. 139 YJ ' Ii Q 145 Ill ,AI ' 5 ' .. 8 L ' Lal- -,. qs uf S ! I I 1 1 u i In L. E E l an in 'hu A. if-H yin Tip li lv nj . , 1 47 ' lf! 'Ig' s'- ' 1 P , ,' l I 1 ur l r fl '? . 4 . -:E 5: U i .Y I Miss Shirley Verett gives Miss Oraetta Beavers, a member of the State College Choir some helpful hints about piano playing. 140 Choir members continue to rehearse for their annual concert W 141 pri, J K a.ff'1'l-: gr ng 2, I: if --3.1. , ' ,Tl -Q '- IW 1 -A m. 5QxQ'. ,- rf'S. '48 ..f x' ' ar' ' -. 3 a.- - ' ,. f 1 l? '4l : as - F I -' 'Q , A' -1. 553, K, N. A n . MQ- , -.-. .- M '-'fl 4.A,. ll .7' . .yix 'Y .' be gt L 5,997 IC -'Ly I I K'g1 . r A .o.,. , 5 ' K-4 F' K el K ' Ks. Q P 'V Q ' V ff . 55,4 . 4 . ' gi, A . k ' ' 17' 'iv -wf l 2 3 ff' ' fi 'lG'.h i'u np, K ' .J . ar -1 V '.. J, 4 'W -.- . b ' 5 24.3 'iii' vm -y 3 I-. in V..-1 5+ 'fr 'Q .4 Q 1 2 ,. -K 'i s. in J! P, Y' 1 1 tt -A 'PO ' X . L, .. S. 5, ., ! .1 C'N Q-ywu-sawn .v ni' la 4 M-- J .' A1 X P . ' 1 lik fx ' X I , H. -1 . ,. TN W . - - .- x ' , fikf-Z A fi 'i ' , 1- X .,,rv1 . ig aqua' . A. fm' 53.21. .CC'1'x' I . 1 2 -1-...3 e .i .4 ..- , H' Q47 px.. i i'?!. E 5 I 'r- W K-V K' ABRAMS, MINNIE 201 Brown St. , Thomasville, N.C. Elementary Education Charm Club, N.A.A.C. P., SNEA ALLEN, MARY S11 Commonwealth St., Durham, N. C. Elementary Education Sunday School, N.A.A.C. P., SNDX ANDERSON, MARIAN LERON 1836 East Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. Elementary Education Zeta Phi Beta Sorority ARMSTRONG, OBIE ODELL Route 1, Box 266, Elm City, N.C. Elementary Education NAACP, SNEA, Sunday School BARNES, JERALDINE 703 Blakewood St. , Wilson, N.C. Elementary Education NAACP, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, SNEA, Band, Pan Helenic Council BEAVERS, ORAETTA VIRGINIA 935 Procter St. , Atlanta, Ga. Music Education College Choir BIGELOW, BERNICE 708 Reid St., Greensboro, N. C. Elementary Education Sunday School, SNEA BOLDI-11, RUBY DALE 603 East Morehead St. , Reidsville, N. C. Elementary Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Big Sisters, NAACP, Sunday School BOYD, ELEANOR 360 Dixie Broadway, Winston-Salem, N. C. Elementary Education Marching Band, NAACP, Day Student Organization BRADY, ROXIE REBECCA Route 1, Box 275, Seagrove, N.C. Elementary Education NAACP, SNES. BRIGGS, ANNA WANOMA 1208 South 9th Street, Wilmington, N. C. Newman Club, Charm Club-Elementary Education BROWN, ANNIE Route 1, Box 259, Jacksonville, N.C. Elementary Education SNEA: NAACP: Big Sister Organization, Camera Club BRUTON, BLANCH E. 609 S. Main St, Troy, N.C. Physical Education History, Basketball Team, Volleyball Team CARROLL, KENNETH THOMAS 915 West Bank St, Salisbury, N.C. Senior Director Elementary Education Major-Music Minor Student Christian Association, Interracial Friends of Barrymore, College Choir, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity CARTER, BARBARA 1711 East Nash St., Wilson, N.C. Health and Physical Education-Major History Minor NAACP, Intra-Dormitory Council, Yearbook Staff, Big Sister Organization, American Association of Health and Physical Education and Recreation CARTER, MARIAN C. Route 4, Box 33, Wilson, N.C. Elementary Education Society of English Students, History Club CHRISTIAN, NINA MAE Ruthville, Virginia Elementary Education NAACP CLAYTON, GLADYS ODESSA 459 Pine St, Akron 7, Ohio Elementary Education Sociology-Minor NAACP, SNEA CURETON, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, IR. 1600 Old Wilksboro Rd., Salisbury, N.C. Physical Education History-Minor Track Team DANIELS, LUCIA 1207 McGee Court, Cincinnati 15, Ohio Elementary Education-Sociology Minor DAVIS, RUBY COSTELLA Route 5, Box 277, Oxford, N.C. Physical Education, Major History, Minor American Association of Health and Physical Education and Recreation DICK, CAROLYN MARIE Route 1, Box 362-B, High Point, N.C. Elementary Education SNEA, NAACP DOZIER, ERNESTINE WATTS 1415 East Sth St., Apt. 5, Winston-Salem, N.C. Nursing Student Nurses Association DURHAM, VIOLA 137 Bynum Avenue, Rock Hill, S. C. Elementary Education College Choir, NAACP, SNEA EDWARDS, SAMUEL CHESTER 209 W. Bradley Ave., Gastonia, N.C. Elementary Education Football Team ERVIN, SYLVIA E. 738 Grace St., Salisbury, N.C. Nursing Sunday School, Student Nurses Association FARRISH, BARBARA Semora Road, Roxboro, N.C. Elementary Education Band, NAACP, Charm Club I44 FFARRINGTON, ALVENE R. Box 108, Bynum, N.C. Elementary Education Sociology Minor NAACP, SNEA FONVILIJE, JUDY W. S05 Lincoln Terrace, Burlington. N.C. Elementary Education NAACP, SNEA, Sunday School GALLOWAY, BARBARA 728 Worth St., Mt. Airy, N.C. Elementary Education Sociology, Minor NAACP, SNEA GORE, HELEN GERTHEL Route 2, Box 83, Supply, N.C. Elementary Education Sociology, Minor SNEA, Pyramid Club, Attendant to Miss Ram, Student Christian Association, Yearbook Staff GORI-IAM, GELORES E. 414 Monroe St. , Plymouth, N.C. Elementary Education Sunday School Chqir, Band, Aurora Club GRAHAM, DELORES E. 1412 Hattie Avenue, Winston-Salem, N.C. Elementary Education Pyramid Club GREENE, DORIS YVONNE P.O. Box 801, Hendersonville, N.C. Elementary Education-Physical Education Minor Charm Club, NAACP GREEN, GLORIA B. Route 1, Box 128, Richburg, S.C. Elementary Education-Library Science College Choir, NAACP, SNEA, Library Literary Club GREENWOOD, JUANELLO Route 4, Box 253, Oxford, N. C. Elementary Education-Sociology SNEA, NAACP GREGORY, GERALDINE VIRGINIA Route 4 Box 258, Oxford, N.C. Elementary Education Yearbook Staff GRIER, LORENA M. Route 1, Box 238, Belmont, N.C. Elementary Education Charm Club, Library Literary Club, Big Sister Organization, SNEA GURLEY, WALTER 501 Victoria Boulevard, Hampton, Virginia Elementary Education-History , Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Bickett Hall Dormitory Council, SNEA, NAACP HALLUMS, VERA E. 1205 Cleveland Ave. Apt. 15, Winston-Salem, N. C. Elementary Education Day Students Organization HARBOR, RONALD KENNETH 609 Harden St., Reidsville, N.C. Elementary Education-Art Bickett Hall Dormitory Council: Art Club HARPER, FRANCES Route 1, Box -102, Ringgold, Va. Elementary Education NAACP, SNEA I-IARRINGTON, SHIRLEY BEATRICE 722 Lackery St., Hamlet, N.C. Elementary Education SNEA, NAACP HARRISON, GLORIA DON 308 Forsyth St. , Reidsville, N. C. Elementary Education Drama Guild, Letter Girl Club, NAACP HARSHAW, NETA MAE Route 7, Box 145, Morganton, N.C. Elementary Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority HENDERSON, JOYCE R. 312 Winston Street, Thomasville, N.C. Elementary Education Band, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, NAACP, SNEA HIGGINS, IRIS CAROLYN 1505 Fay St., Durham, N. C. Elementary Education-Art Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Charm Club, Who's Who, Girl Scouts, Modern Dance Club, Student Christian Association Yearbook Staff, Big Sisters Organization, Pan Hellenic Council HINES, LORESE B. P.O. Box 331, Farmville, N.C. Elementary Education Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Newspaper Staff, Treasurer of Senior Class, Yearbook Staff, SNEA I-IALLOWAY ELLEN R. Slaughter St. , Goldsboro, N. C. Elementary Education-Mathematics B. S. U. HOOD, CARRIE JEAN Route 6, Box 729, Lenoir, N.C. Elementary Education Sunday School HOOD, HULDA LOUISE 612 W. Jefferson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary Education SNEA: NAACP, Yearbook Staff HOPKINS, 1Mrs. J ZELLA D.N. 1213 East 30th Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. Elementary Education Day Student Association, S.N.E.A., NAACP HULL, BETTY RUTH 232 8th Ave. Dr., S.W., Elementary Education-History HULL, DORIS JEAN 4116 4th St. N. W. Washington 11, D. C. Elementary Education SNEA, NAACP, Yearbook Staff Senior Directory HUNTER, MARGARET FRANCES 105 Davidson St., Kings Mountain, N. C. Elementary Education SNEA, NAACP, Yearbook Staff INGRAM, F. GLORIA 3012-ith St. , N. W,, Winston-Salem, N. C. Physical Education-History Dance Group, Health and Physical Education Majors Club, Archonian Club, Charm Club INGRAM, ROGER LEE Route I, Box 52, Lilesville, N.C. Elementary Education Bickett Hall Dormitory Council, Yearbook Staff, Science Club, NAACP, SNEA ISABELL, JOSEPI-IINE CRISSA -153 N. Green St., Morganton, N. C. Elementary Education Aurora Club JACKSON, YVONNE S. 208 W. 23rd St., Winston-Salem, N.C. Physical Education-Biology Physical Education Majors Club, Modern Dance Group, Marching Band, Sports Editor of Newspaper, Yearbook Staff, American Association of Health-Physical Education and Recreation, Who's Who, Day Students Organization JOHNSON, BETHEL 239 First St., Atlanta, Ga. Cheerleader, SNEA, Miss NAACP JONES, ELENA 216 Pond St. , Rock Hill, S.C. Elementary Education Sunday School, Senior Dormitory Council, Yearbook Staff, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc., SNEA KIMBALL, NANCY L. 811 South Center St., Hickory, N. C. Elementary Education-Music College Choir, Music Education National Conference, Big Sister Organization KNIGHT, ROSIE LEE Route 1, Box 55, Gates, N.C. Elementary Education-Sociology NAACP, SNEA KNOX, IDA LOUISE Route 4, Box 50, Kannapolis, N.C. Nursing Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Student Nurses Association LARKINS, ANNETTE 138 Orborne Terrace, Newark, N.J. Elementary Education-Art NAACP, SNEA, Yearbook Staff LAWRENCE, BETTY 915 Thaxton Ave., Durham, N. C. Elementary Education Sunday School, NAACP l45 LAWS, NATHANIEL 1016 Pierce St., Washington, N.C. Physical Education-History Tennis Team LEAK, NORMA 409 English St., Monroe, N. C. Nursing Student Nurses Association LEDBETTER, MARTHA Route S, Box 108, Rutherfordton, N.C. Nursing Student Nurses Association LOWERY, VIRGINIA LOUISE Kernersville, N. C. Elementary Education-Sociology Day Students Organization, SNEA, Band MACK, PATRICIA ANN 9 Ashton St., Charleston, S. C. Nursing Student Nurses Association, Newman Club MCCALI., MAXINE G. 815 Willow Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. Elementary Education-Sociology Marching Band, Day Student Organization, SNEA MCCALLUM, ALICE FAYE 305 Bullard Ave., Lumberton, N. C. Elementary Education-Music College Choir, NAACP, MENE, MeLEAN, CAROLYN 704 North Magnolia Ave. , Dunn, N. C. Nursing Student Nurses Association, Pyramid Club McCLIINTON, CLARA JEAN 529 Spencer Ave. , Winston-Salem, N. C. Elementary Education-Sociology Band, Day Students Organization, SNEA MCCOLLOUGH, JULLA ANN P.O. Box 31, East Spencer, N.C. Elementary Education-Art Editor-in-Chief of the Yearbook, SNEA McCORMICK, WILLIE OPI-IELIA Route 3, Box 409, Wadesboro, N.C. Elementary Education NAACP, Charm Club MCCOY, HELEN GRACE Route 3, Box 227, New Bern, N. C. Elementary Education Band, SNEA MCCRACKERN, BARBARA WILETTA 211 Walkertown Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Elementary Education College Choir, Newspaper Staff, Day Students Organization, SNEA, NAACP MCRAE, AZA LEE E-6 Washington Terrace, Raleigh, N. C. Elementary Education McDONALD, JOANNE ALMETRICE 1102 E. 21st St., Winston-Salem, N.C. Elementary Education Newspaper Staff, Day Student Organization, SNEA McDOWELL, HELEN 21S Orange Street Charlotte, N.C. Elementary Education-Sociology Charm Club, Band, NAACP, SNEA MCDUFFIE, JENNIE Route 1, Box 16, Hoffmen, N.C. Elementary Education SNEA, NAACP MCKNIGHT, OSTELL 505 N. Pryor St. , Gastonia, N.C. Physical Education-History Football Team, Golf Team MCNEAL JAMES, EDWARD 11-11 Gray Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. Marching Band, Alpha Phi Alpha Fratemity, NAACP, Pan Hellenic Council, Day Students Organization MARTIN, JANICE Route 1, Box 9H, Elizabethtown, N.C. Elementary Education SNEA, B. S. U. MARTIN, PHYLLIS MARIE Box 194 Roseland Road, Aberdeen, N.C. Elementary Education sNi-LA, NAACP MATTHEWS, LUCY PAULINE 30 High St., Martinsville, Va. Elementary Education Miss Winston-Salem State College, SNEA, NAACP, Library Literary Club, College Choir, Senior Dormitory, Yearbook Staff, Big Sister Organization, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority MATTHEWS, SARA DELORES 338 Fannie Circle, Charlotte, N.C. Elementary Education Newspaper Staff, Senior Dormitory Council, Big Sister Organization MEBANE, SELENA I. SIU Rosenwald St., Burlington, N.C. Elementary Education Library Eiterary Club, College Choir, SNEA MILLER, PAULINE GENELL 1-452 Derry St., Winston-Salem, N.C. Elementary Education-Physical Education Modern Dance Group, NAACP, Day Students Organization MOORE, EVELYN IUANITA S414 Dobson Rd., Guilford College, N.C. Elementary Education Band, Sunday School Choir, SNEA MONTGOMERY, lOl-INNIE L. 122-l Ghalson SI., Winston-Salem, N.C. Senior Director Elementary Education Veteran's Club, NAACP, Track Team, Day Students Organization MUMFORD, MARINDA ANN 1406 Page Street, Durham, N.C. Music-Elementary Education Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Choir, Modern Dance Group MONTGOMERY, SANDRA Route 3, Box 332, Mt. Gilead, N.C. Elementary Education Band NEAL, MARGARET GENE Route 1, Box 285, Wadesboro, N.C. Elementary Education-Sociology NAACP, SNEA NIXON, EMMA P.O. Box 181, Smithfield, N.C. Nursing Student Nurses Association, Sunday School Choir, NAACP ORMOND, HOWARD E, 307 S. Instituk St., Salisbury, N.C. Physical Education-History Band PENN, ROLAND 1115 E. 24th St., Winston-Salem, N.C. Physical Education-History Omega Psi Pl1i Fratemity, Pan Hellenic Council, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Student Council PERKINS, PAUL FRANKLIN Route 1, Box 420, Kings Mountain, N.C. Elementary Education-Art SNEA, Omega Psi Phi Fratemity, Beginners Band, Pan Hellenic Council, Science Club, Yearbook Staff, Art Council PETE, GERALDINE OMEGA Box 336, Greenwood, Fla. Elementary Education Student Council, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, SNEA, NAACP, Senior Dormitory Council, Inter- Dormitory Council, Adminisuation Council PETERSON, BARBARA 812 State St., Raleigh, N.C. Elementary Education-Art Art Club POWELL, BETTY ANN 80-1 North Greensboro St, Lexington, N.C. Elementary Education Day Students Organization, SNEA POWELL, DORETHA Route 3, Box 298, Littleton, N.C. Elementary Education Archonian Club, Student Christian Association, Personnel Council, Yearbook Staff PRICE, FRANCES ELIZABETH Route 4, Box 334, Danville, Va. I46 Elementary Education College Choir, Pan Hellenic Council, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority PRIDGEN, ANNIE S. Route 2, Box 371, Spring Hope, N.C. Elementary Education SNEA PURDIE, BARBARA 403 Viola St., Wilson, N. C. Physical Education-History Band, Newman Club, Inter-Dormitory Council, Physical Education Club, NAACP RAGIN, WI1.LlAM EARL 999 Dean St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Elementary Education Band, Scroller Club, Veterans Club, NAACP RAMSEUR, MARY E. Route 3, Box 28, China Grove, N.C. Elementary Education Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, SNEA, Admittance and Retention Committee REAVES, CAROLYN ANN 902 East 13th St. , Winston-Salem, N.C. Elementary Education SNEA REEDY, THELMA JEAMAE 1407 Gholson St. , Winston-Salem, N.C. English Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Pan Hellenic Council, Day Student Organization, Sigma Gamma Rho Soi-ity, Big Brother and Big Sister Organization RICHARDSON, JFANETTE 30 High St. , Martinsville, Va. Elementary Education Band, Library Literary Club, Yearbook Staff, SNEA, NAACP, Women's Council ROBINSON, GARFIELD Route 1, Box 161 Newton, N.C. Elementary Education Band, Concert Band, Sunday School, Big Brother Organization, NAACP, SNEA ROBINSON, JASPER, IR., 2833 Southwest Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. Elementary Education Band, Drum Major, Lampodas Club, Big Brother Organization, Bickett Hall Dormitory Council, Yearbook Staff, NAACP ROGERS, RAYMOND LINDSAY 12 Newbeny St., Jacksonville, N.C. Physical Education Tennis Team ROBINSON, EMMETT MARTY 135 6th Ave., Long Branch, NJ. Physical Education-History Student Council, Bickett Hall Dormitory Council, Sunday School, NAACP, Intramural Council, Big Brothers Organization l l ROSEBORO, MARY H. 1019 East Sth Street, Charlotte, N.C. Elementary Education--Biology Band, Newspaper Staff, Science Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority ROSEBOROUGH, SUSANNA LITTLES 3001 Carr Court, N. E., Winston-Salem, Elementary Education Day Students Organization, SNEA ROUNDTREE, Uvirs. JBETTY KELLY Route 2, Box 200, Rocky Mount, N.C. Elementary Education Senior Dormitory Council, Newspaper Staff RUSH, AIBERT DOUGLAS MacARTHUR 204 Church St., P. O. Box 87, Norwood, N. C. Elementary Education-Music College Choir, Band, Bickett Hall Dormitory Council RUSSELL, EDITH M. 805 South Franklin St. , Xlfhiteville, N.C. Nursing National Student Nurses Association, Auroro Club, NAACP SCOTT, CATHERINE ANN -406 W. Glendale Ave., Mt. Holly, N.C. Elementary Education Charm Club, Yearbook Staff, SNEA, NAA SCOTT, KATIE LUCILLE Route 3, Box 231, Enfield, N.C. Elementary Education Band, Sunday Schoo, SNEA, Big Sister Organization, Yearbook Staff SCOTTEN, CHARLES 613 Tate St., High Point, N. C. Elementary Education Band SHAW, GWENDOLYN Route 1, Box 334, Acme, N.C. Elementary Education Big Sisters Organization, NAACP, SNEA SHEPHERD, KENNETH 1722 Alter st., Philadelphia, Pa. Elementary Education Track Team SIMMONS, WILLIE JEAN 1205 8th St., Wilmington, N.C. Elementary Education-Sociology SNEA, NAACP, Science Club SLIGH, ADA ELIZABETH 4 Pine Grove Ave. , Ashville, N.C. Elementary Education SNEA, NAACP, Yearbook Staff SMITH, HESSIE JR. 829 Ferrell St. , Winston-Salem, N. C. Physical Education-History N. CP Senior Directory American Association of Health Physical Education and Recreation, NAACP SPRINKLE, ALICE LAVERNE 1115 Woodland Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Elementary Education Day Students Organization, SNEA, NAACP, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority SPRUILL, DORIS Route 2, Box 156, Macon, N.C. Elementary Education Sunday School, SNEA STRICKLAND, HESTER E. Route 1, Box 18, Ridgeway, Va. Elementary Education Band, Drama Guild, SNEA, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority TAGGART, SANDRA ELAINE 308 South Poi-ter St., Salisbury, N. C. Elementary Education-Music Education College Choir, Pyramid Club TATE, ERNESTINE Box 266, La Grange, N. C. English-Library Science Drama Guild, Library Literary Club, NAACP, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority THOMPSON, BETTY JEAN 1113 Sycamore Rd. , Kinston, N. C. Elementary Education-Music SNEA, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Pan Hellenic Council, Senior Dormitory Council, Music Education National Conference THOMPSON, PRISCILLA Route 1, Box 181, Hillsbora, N.C. Physical Education-History NAACP Tillman, Jewell Ann Route 1, Box 96, Hamlet, N.C. Elementary Education Band, Drama Guild, SNEA TYLER, GLORLA JOAN P.O. Box 341, Oxford, N.C. Elementary Education Day Students Organization, SNEA, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority WAGONER, BESSIE 83 Church St., Concord, N.C. Elementary Education-Music College Choir, MENC, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Student Christian Association WALLACE, JANICE 210 E. Nelson St., Mt. Olive, N.C. Physical Education-History American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation WALKER, DONALD O'DELL 669 So. 14th St. , Brawley, California Elementary Education-Music College Choir, Sunday School, Interracial Friends of Barrymore, NAACP 147 WALKER, DOROTHY W. 2617 Raleigh Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Elementary Education NAACP, SNEA, Science Club, Day Students Organization, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority WALKER, PATRICIA A. 606 East Monroe St., Salisbury, N.C. Elementary Education Sunday School, Yearbook Stafl, SNEA WARREN, CLARICE Colored Orphanage, Oxford, N, C. Elementary Education-Music Band, NAACP, SNEA, Photography Club, Dormitory Council, Sunday School, Yearbook Staff WATERS, WILLLAM CHURCH S02 Whitted St., Hendersonville, N.C. Elementary Education-Music Music Educators National Conference, College Choir, Yearbook Staff, Chairman of Men's Week WATSON, CAROLYN O'MEGA 2101 McRae St., Greensboro, N.C. Elementary Education Drama Guild, SNIM, NAACP WHITE, MARGARET V. Route 1, Box 247, Hertford, N.C. Elementary Education Big Sister Organization, SNEA, Newspaper Stafi' WILLIAMS, l-IARRIETTE 411 E. Green St. , Monroe, N.C. Physical Education-History Cheerleader, American Association for Health Physical Education and Recreation, Physical Education Club WILLIAMS, JOYCE MERLE Route 3, Box 173, Enfield, N.C. Elementary Education SNEA, NAACP, Yearbook Staff, Band, Big Sister Organization WILSON, MINNIE ACKER Elementary Education-Mathematics NAACP, Day Students Organization, SNEA WRIGHT, DELOIS B. 1208 East 2-ith St., Winston-Salem, N.C. Nursing Student Nurses Association, Archonian Club WRIGHT, MARION ELAINE 1301 Redland Drive, Gastonia, N.C. Nursing Student Nurses Association ZOLLICOFFER, SHIRLEY M. Route 1, Box 178, Littleton, N.C. Elementary Education SNEA, NAACP, B. S. U. The yearbook staff deeply regrets that these pictures were received too late to be placed in proper sequence with other pictures of faculty and staff members. MISS V. BROWN Physical Education MRS. MILDRED KNOX Secretary to Vice President Q. A MRS. BRADSHAW Head Llbl-al-,an MISS MAMIE B. YOUNG Secretary to Registrar .p N wg K W ADVERTISEMENTS NXXXXW PATRONS Mrs. S. T. Brown Mrs. W. D. Brown Miss Wynee R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l. Christian Mrs. Doretha Anderson Miss Gwendolyn Anderson Miss Marian Anderson Rev. 8. Mrs. James A. Armstrong Miss Nina Ruth Armstrong Mrs. Anna Briggs Mr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Nathan Briggs Robert Briggs Pvt. Wesley L. Briggs Mrs. Connie Brown Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Mrs. Lillie Butler Mrs. Gwendolyn L. Carter Miss Carolyn Chambers Mr. Robert Clarke Mr. 8- Mrs. Ernest Coleman Mrs. Theater Carter Mr. Weldon Cox Mrs. Odessa Cunningham Mr. W. L. Davis Mrs. Flora B. Flock Mrs. Lewis Galloway Mr. Nathaniel Green Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul H. Gwyn Mr. 8. Mrs. Dewitt Porter Mrs. Annie Priutt Mr. 8. Mrs. Gaither Ramseur Mr. Columbus Reid Mrs. Mary Reid Rev. 8. Mrs. J. C. Richardson Jerome L. Walker, Sr. Mrs. Leon Christian Mrs. Nina C. Franklin Mr. John F. Lewis Mrs. Elizabeth B. Lewis Mrs Bertha Hairston Mr. 8. Mrs. George Harris Mrs. Viola Hayner Rev. 3.Mrs. S. J. Howie Mr. 8. Mrs. Norwood J. Hunter Mrs. Essie Jackson Rev. 8. Mrs. R. W. Johnson Mrs. Dorothy Jones Mrs. Matila Jones Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Jones Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Leach Mrs. Bernard Lewellyn Mrs. Romelia G. Mason Mr. 8. Mrs. W. B. McCollough Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred McCree Miss Ollie McCree Mrs. Annie McDonald Mr. David Mahan Mrs. Mira Millner Rev. Aaron Moore Mrs. Amelia Moore Mr. 8. Mrs. Carl Motley Mr. 8. Mrs. Beniamin Franklin Pete Mr. 8. Mrs. M. H. Perkins Mr. Floyd Wilkins Dr. 8. Mrs. David Wilson Miss Mary Bonds Mr. Dock Love Mr. Lester E. Ervin, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Edgar Brim Atty. 8. Mrs. J. L. Lassiter Mrs. Janie Wheeler HANES HOISERY MILLS CO. 1325 Ivy Avenue Winston-Salem, North Coroiino Hanes Hoisery Inc., 350 Fifth Ave., New York 51.35 to 51.95 At Leading Stores BELK STEVENS CCJMPANY 448 North Trode Street Winston-Solem, North Corolino 151 - KENBERT ASSOCIATESXADVERTISING Post Office Box 2508 Winston-Salem North Carolina Gilbert Southern Phone: PA 2-8615 Smart Fashions For Men and Boys Ladies Sporfsweclr SSA ff If Winston-Salem High Poinf 152 Very best wishes to the class of 1964. It was a real pleasure to - serve them - NCTTINGHAM STUDIO 2120 New Walkertown Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina The Very Best in Photography and Portraits I53 JZ lgogerfa Winston-Salem, N. C. West 4th St. Thru -Way Shopping Center downtown f pcnrkwoy plozo f reynoldo manor I54 POTTER'S SEA FOOD STAR SHOE SHOP Compliments of MOTHER gf DAUGHTER S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY ins on- a em's ea in W S I L d Liberty and Third Streets ivcriefy Store 9 5 W . 4tI1 Street DAVIS Compliments of HINKI.E'S BOOK STORES Downtow Parkway Reynolda Manor KELLY'S OFFICE MACHINE COMPANY 155 TWIN CITY PACKING WHOLESALE PROVISIONS And Manufacturers of High Grade Franks 81 Sausages Phone PArIc 3-I8I3 P. O. Box I25I City Market Bldg I56 Autographs Autographs Autographs unfer .n ,Hmm Mmm MH-,m. .-.N -4 , Autographs -0 ,fr If. ,X 1 I . - Q, I .4 x -S, 'xx I . fo-v-Q' I -Xi ws, 4 9 '-.. x.-......,,,,k,,.- 4-k V.. ' 'Q--.,, O o 0 ' - 5 Q r , 1 . . 0 , J - 2 A '31 I 5 -. Q, . , 'W idwi f , A,, ,, ..,,,.,--- 71- 'Fwd if , 1 f . 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