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Contents1 . FOREWARD 3
2. DEDICATION 4
3. SPECIAL RECOGNITION S
4. PRESIDENT AND FIRST LADY 6
5. PRESIDENT 'S MESSAGE 7
6. ADMINISTRATION 8
7. MEMORIAM 25
8. SENIORS 26
a. CLASS HISTORY. 27
b. CLASS PROPHECY 29
c. CLASS POEM 31
d. CLASS SONG 32
9. YEARBOOK STAFF 33
10. CLASS OFFICERS 35
1 1 . CLASSES 65
a. JUNIORS 65
b. SOPHOMORES 74
c. FRESHMEN 83
d. EVENING SCHOOL 100
12. INAGURATION 101
13. ORGANIZATIONS AND GREEKS 108
14. OBSESSION OF SPLENDOR 120
15. SPORTS 133
16. EDITOR'S NOTES 147
17. FAMOUS PHILOSOPHIES OF SENIORS 148
18. ADVERTISEMENTS 150
ForewordOur Constitution blesses us with basic freedoms, namely, Freedom
of Choice, Freedom of Religion, and Freedom of Speech. Inherent
in these is perhaps the most important element of all freedoms—The
Freedom of Choice. Using this freedom, we have chosen to teach and
nurse. Our reasons for teaching and nursing may differ, but they are
still our choices.
Because we choose to teach, we must be dedicated and determined
in preparing today's children for 1 if e in the changing world. Because
we choose to nurse, we must be loyal in our endeavors and devoted to
those in our care.
We, the seniors, have e nd e a vo re d to foster such attributes as:
scholarly living, faith in man, and trust in God. We are entering a
world with many stumbling blocks and rugged paths, but we shall
continue to strive though the mountain be high.
This edition ofTHE 1963 RAM will serve as a memorable account
of our life at The Winston-Salem Teachers College.
DedicationMRS. EVA H. MILLER
Advisor
We, The Senior Class of 1963, take this opportunity to We feel that this dedication is very much in order. With
thank our advisor for her kindness, concern, and genuine advice sincere appreciation and gratitude, we dedicate this issue of
during our stay here at The Winston-Salem Teachers College. THE 1963 RAM to our devoted Advisor, MRS. EVA H. MILLER.
Special RecognitionDR. FRANCIS L. ATKINS
Former President
For his outstanding services for the growth of Winston-Salem teacher, administrator and friend whose first consideration was
Teachers College, we give special recognition and acknowledge- that of WINSTON -SALEM TEACHERS COLLEGE,
ments to Dr. Francis L. Atkins. He is a gentleman, advisor,
President and First Lady
Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, PresidentPRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
Congratulations and best wishes to the members of the Class
of Nineteen Hundred Sixty -three as you assume new duties and
enter new fields of responsibility as graduates of the College.
Our one desire has been always to assist you in every possible
way. You represent our finished products. Others have the right
to judge our effectiveness as an institution by the things that
they see in you. We are confident that all of you will represent
the College in a way that will bring lasting credit to it.
We trust that you will visit your School frequently and keep
us informed of your progress.
V , vO ooa o0^.v\ ^
Administration
Mrs. Geraldine Conrad,Switchboard Operator.
Left to right: Mr. William
J. Rice, InstructorofGeography; Dr. Lafayette
Parker, Chairman of TheEducation Department;
and Mr. JohnF. Lewis,Director of StudentTeaching.
Miss Dorldine Thomas, Cashier;
Helen Johnson and Barbara
Smith, Seniors.
Mr. Roland Watts and Mrs. Eva
H. Miller, Art Departmentwith Decie Gunn, Senior.
Mrs. Gladys D. Oldham,Student Loan Officer.
MR. GEORGE A. HALLDean of Instruction
MRS. FRANCES R. COBLERegistrar
DR. W. ARCHIE BLOUNTDirector of Extended Service
Officers of Administration
MRS. IOLA D. DOBSONDean of Women
MR. JAMES R. GAMBRELLBusiness Manager
MRS. LUCY H. BRADSHAWActing Librarian
10
DR. CHARLIE B. HAUSERDirector of Summer School
MISS C. BEATRICE MOOREDietitian
REV. HENRY S. LEWIS, JR.
College Chaplain
Officers of Administration
MR. JOHN F. LEWISDirector of Student Teaching
MRS. AURELIA C. MAZYCKWomen's Counselor
MR. JEFFERSON L. HUMPREYMen's Counselor
11
MISS ANNA COOKERegistrar's Office
MRS. GERALDINE CONRADSwitchboard Operator
MR. JOSEPH H. DANIELSResident Director, Bickett Hall
Administrative Assistants and Office Staff
MRS. SADIE R. DANIELSSecretary to the President
MISS DANNETTA J. FITTS
Secretary to School of Nursing
MRS. ANDREA T. GARNERSecretary to the Dean or Women
12
V
MRS. ESTHER W. KEITHSecretary to the Dean of Instruction
MRS. MILDRED E. KNOXFaculty Secretary
MR. MARSHALL J. LEAKAccountant
Administrative Assistants and Office Staff
MISS MILDRED MALLETTELibrarian
MRS. EDDICE B. MARTINCollege Nurse
MRS. MARY W. MOSERSecretary, Director of Extended Services
13
MRS. MARY W. NEWLINDirector of Day Students
MRS. A. PANNELLLibrarian
MRS. CLARA C. ROBERTSSecretary to the Librarian
Administrative Assistants and Office Staff
MRS. MARY P. SHERRILLRelief Resident Director
MR. HERMAN ROBINSONAssistant Business Manager
MISS DORLDINE J. THOMASAssistant Cashier
14
MISS GEORGIA M. WARESecretary to the Business Manager
MISS ROSA M. WILSONDietitian
Administrative Assistants and Office Staff
MISS MARCELLETTE WILLIAMSCashier
MRS. MAMEB. YOUNGFaculty Secretary
15
MR. JAMES T. DIGGS
Art Department
MRS. EVA H. MILLERChairman
MR. ROLAND S. WATTS
16
•::*
DR. JAMES A. DILLARDDepartment Head
MRS. MARTHA ATKINS
Music Department
MR. JAMES DERR MR. HARRY E. PICKARD
17
DR. JUNE MAY
Education
DR. WILLIAM BLOUNT
DR. LAFAYETTE PARKERDepartment Head
1.^MRS. DOROTHY BLOUNT
MRS. EUNICE PARKER
Psychology
MRS. AURELIA C. MAZYCK
DR. CHARLIE B. HAUSER
..'
-a&& : i\\ '/' Iff mi
18
MRS. LOUISE H. GAITHER MRS. MARIAN VICK MRS. BESSIE WHITE
Education
DR. CHARLES U. DeBERRY MRS. ARDELLE H. GRAY
Psychology
MR. JEFFERSON HUMPHREY
MR. LINTON E..BURNHAM
19
MRS. ROSETTA HAUSER DR. DAISY F. BALSLEYDepartment Head
MISS CARRIE C. ROBINSON
English Department
MISS ANNE M. STEWART MR. LUIX OVERSEA MRS. REBECCA POWELL
20
MR. CHARLES J. PARKERDepartment Head
MRS. LUCILLE TERRELL
MRS. LOUISE S. HAMILTON
Social Science Department
DR. FRANK C. BELL MRS. IRIS H. COOLEY MR. WILLIAM J. RICE
21
DR. LILLIAN B. LEWISDepartment Head
MR. LONNIE P. BYRAM MISS LEO LAVETRICE OLIVER
Science Department
MR. BEN MEEKS BRIGGS MR. WILLARD C. JORDAN DR. JOHN K. WERNER
fer^i
71
*>^r-wJ
^HKH
22
MR. JOHN A. FOUNTAIN DR. YING HSIN MR. ARTIE W. JONES
Science Department
MRS. GWENDOLYN J. ANDREWS MRS. MARY S. ISOM
23
MR. C. E. GAINESDepartment Head
MISS VIVIENNE BROWN MR. THOMAS R. CONRAD
Physical Education Department
MR. GEORGE R. WALKER MRS. ANNIE C . MANNING MR. JOHN X. MILLER
24
In MemoriamThe Rose Beyond the Wall
Near shady wall a rose once grew,
Budded and blossomed in God's free light,
Watered and fed by morning dew,
Shedding its sweetness day and night,
... a crevice in the wall
Through which there shone a beam of light,
Shall claim of death cause us to grieve
And make our courage faint and fall?
Nay! Let us faith and hope receive —The rose still grows beyond the wall.
m Memory for Their Dedicated and Loyal Services
Miss Mary E. Clyburn, our classmate
Miss Mary M. Spencer, our college nurse
^S**y0^\sjgi^
25
CLASS MOTTO: "Nothing is ever real til you have experienced it even a proverb is no proverb to you till your life has
illustrated it."
—Keats
CLASS FLOWER: Pink Rose
CLASS COLORS: Green and Gold
26
Class HistoryOur sojourn at Winston-Salem Teachers College has been as the four seasons. We shall describe them as such.
It was Fall , and we, The Class of 1963, ente re d the gates of Teachers College with colorful hopes and dreams. We entered with
the zeal of an August downpour, for we were eager to learn, therefore to serve. During the first week, orientated to the campus which
we soon learned to love. After having taken the entrance examinations, we found that there were numerous co-curricular activities in
which we were free-to partic ipate. Some of them were: The Band, The Choir, The Student NEA, The NAACP, The T. C. Players
Guild, The Student Council, The Sunday School Choir, The Charm Club, The Student Nurses Association, and many others.
We had quite a task when it came to choosing our class officers, for among us were many able leaders. Nevertheless, we chose the
following persons: Frank Kimbrough, president; Rosa Tribble, vice president; Carlena Hampton, secretary; and Charles Mayo, treasurer.
Our student council representatives were Charles Mayo and Frank Kimbrough. We were also introduced to our lovely and talented advisor,
Mrs. Eva H. Miller, who through able leadership, kept the seasons rolling.
The Freshman play, "For Whom The Telephone Rings, " starred Re athe r Clinkscales, Mary Boy kins, Cecilia Harrison, Raymond
Rogers, and James Jarrell. We rated as having the best play after the results of the judges.
We found that we have many athletes among us also. Some of them were: Shively Willingham, Roger Adams, Charlie Mayo,
Tim Autrey, Howard Blount, Harold Bell, Hubert Hargett, Frank Kimbrough, Reginald L iving st on e, Barney Hood, Lutheran Wiley
,
Harry Lewis, Richard Hansberry, William Bowles, Donald Wills, and Bernard Bell. There were many others who were able athletes.
Charles Lassitej, Patsy Sanders, Helen Johnson, Dorothy Ellerbee, Clara Thompson, and many others joined the band.
Ouryearwas colored even more by the coming of the Annual Teachers College Homecoming. Miss Margie Harris was chosen as the
Freshman attendant to Miss Winston-Salem Teachers College, and Miss Yvonne Price was chosen as the Freshman attendant to "Miss
Ram."Our y ear was climaxed by The Annual Spring Concert given by the choir, among whom Gail Caesar, Dorothy Finger, and Juanita
Falls were soloists.
Winter came and we returned as Sophomores, knowing that a year of hard work lay ahead. We kept our same able leaders as class
officers and student council representatives.
It didn't take us long to re alize that we had great talent among us. Larry Womble played one of the leading roles in the Greek
Drama, "Electra, " given by The T. C. Players Guild. From among us also was elected The Lady of The Year, Miss Rosa Tribble was
the lovely lady.
Many of us set our sights upon Greekdom during this year, and we had many pledgees.
For the nurses, the crowning event of the year was the capping exercise. Among those proud nurses were: Joan Richardson, Mary
Boykins, Carlena Hampton, Doxie and Edna Robertson, Dorothy Dunn, MableLee, Helen Saunders, Jeanette Belfield, Jean Tate,
Dorothy Russell, and many others.
Miss Patricia Wall, our attendant to Miss Teachers College, made a fashionable appearance at our homecoming festivities. Miss
Mary Boykins was the sophomore attendant to "Miss Ram."We worked doubly hard during this season, realizing that we were one step closer to our goal. With the help of Mrs. Miller, we
closed this year with reasonable success.
At last Spring came, and we entered as Juniors and what an eventful year we had. Our enthusiasm had not waned for we knew that
we would soon become seniors.
We begun the year with a bang by electing the following class officers: Reather Clinkscales, president; Larry Womble, vice-
president; Barbara Philpott, secretary; and Jane Banner, treasurer. Our student council representatives were Haywood Wilson and AndrewClinton.
Homecoming had a special meaning this year, for we were responsible for choosing a candidate for Miss Teachers College. To our
exhilaration, we were victorious, and Miss Rosa Tribble became our queen. Attending "Miss Ram" was Miss Annie Bullock, and Miss
La Bonnie Carter was chosen as an attendant to Miss Student NEA.Some of us made many academic achievements that year. Selected for Who's Who in College and Universities were: Rosa Tribble,
Reather Clinkscales, Claudia Warren, Patricia Wall, Frank Kimbrough, Haywood Wilson, Gwendolyn Bailey, Gail Caesar, and Gloria
Tate. Having attained the necessary qualifications, Gwendolyn Bailey and Gail Caesar were inducted into the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor
Society.
Achievements and awards received during The Omega Psi Phi Achievement Week were as follows: Juanita Falls received a Certificate
for her achievement in music, and Gail Caesar received an Award for having the highest scholastic average during her three years at
Teachers College. Awards Day was quite eventful, our speaker was the notable Mrs. Wilma Rudolph Ward. Many members of our class
received awards for their achievements.
The ominous shadow of Junior Qualification Tests hovered over us for a while, but the majority of us emerged successfully, and it
was Spring again.
Miss Gail Caesar was among a group who went to Raleigh to represent Teachers College on "The Committee for a Better North
Carolina."
27
Class HistoryThe Simon Green Atkins Chapter Student National Education Association had a successful year under the leadership of James Jarrell
who became the vice president of The North Carolina Student Education Association.
During this year, to our joy, our basketball team won The CIAA Championship, and we, The Junior Class, gave them ourwhole-hearted support. Many of the athletes from our class helped to make our team a success.
The band members received new uniforms, and the choir sang new songs. Ronald Osborne Play a leading role in the Spring Production,
Othello .
Then came the big e ve nt of the year, The Junior -Senior Prom. Our theme was "Sayonara" and the decorations helped to developthe theme. Much work, energy j and time went into the planning for this event, but we were rewarded for our prom was a success.
To climax our year, we elected the officers who would lead us during our senior year. They were Larry Womble, president; AndrewClinton, vice president; Delores Butler, secretary; Sarah Curry, assistant secretary; and Decie Gunn, treasurer.
Then Summer came and we realized that a great task was before us. It was time for us to do our student teaching, and it waswonderful experience to realize that we could actually teach.
Then came The Homecoming Season. It had a special meaning this year. It was truly a mark of success. We successfully launcheda campaign second to none. With the dramatic and poetic skills of James Jarrell, our campaign speaker, we were victorious again andthe charming and eloquent Miss Gail Caesar became our queen. Miss Gloria Jean Tate was chosen "Miss Ram," and Miss Pauline
Hargrove was chosen Miss Student NEA,Achievements and awards received during The Omega Psi Phi Achievement Week were as follows: Delores Butler, Band and Gail
Caesar, Highest Scholastic Average and Music.
Larry Womble was elected as president of The Student Council and Student Government Association. Haywood Wilson was chosen
as vice president. Andrew Clinton and Charlie Brown represented the senior class.
The following students were appointed by The Administrative Council to serve on the following committees with faculty membersfor the school year 1962-63.
Administrative Council , Larry Womble and Haywood Wilson; Curriculum Committee , Frank Kimbrough and Jane Banner; Admission,
Retention , and Academic Standards , Gwendolyn Bailey and Jacqueline Pierce; Library Committee , Claudia Warren and Clifford Grady;
Athletic Committee , Thomas Green.
Publications Committee , Decie Gunn and James Jarrell; Lyceum and Social Committee , Yvonne Price and R e at he r Clinkscales;
Homecoming Committee , Pollie Wilkins and Andrew Clinton; Discipline Committee , Rosa Tribble and Tommy Douglass; Committeeon Fraternity and Sorority , Patricia Wall; Health Committee , Carlena Hampton and Mary Boykins.
Miss Jeanette Kimbrough was elected to the vice presidency of The Simon Green Atkins Chapter Student NEA. Along with her in
administrative capacity was Miss Janice Martin who became State Corresponding Secretary. The SGA Chapter did many outstanding
things this year with an Exhibit from national headquarters. The following seniors worked hard with the chapter: Doris Cozart, Pauline
Hargrove, Annie Jones, Charlotte Dawson, Macon Knox, Pollie Wilkins, Agnes Jones, Ida Gooch, Hazel Porter, Geraldine Moore,Kirby Thompson, William Blount and many others.
The Crossroads Africa Retreat was held at the college. Andrew Clinton was among the conferees. James Jarrell served as a registrar
for the retreat. The theme for the retreat was "Africa's Challenge to American Students."
The formation of a college newspaper evolved during this season. The NEWS ARGUS was headed by Claudia Warren, Editor-in-Chief;
Decie Gunn and Onita Baker, Feature Editors; Yvonne Price, Fashion Editor; Charles Brown, Sports Editor; Vivian McAuley, Advertise-
ments; Macon Knox, Circulation, Hubert Hargett, and William Blount; Laverne Edmonds, Carlena Hampton, and Patricia Wall, Typists;
Ba r b a ra Parks, Make-Up; and reporting news here and there was covered by Alyce Boyd, Rosa Tribble, James Jarrell, Lillian Brown,
Frank Edmonds, Kirby Thompson, and Pollie Wilkins.
We were very fortunate to have participated in The Convocation of our college which marked the college's Seventieth Anniversary
.
Dr. Henry Hitt Crane was the notable speaker.
The highlight of the year was T he Inauguration of our college president, Dr. Kenneth Raynor Williams. We were thrilled to haveparticipated in The Inaugural Ceremonies and to have attended The Inaugural Ball.
The task of publishing a class yearbook was not easy. Many hours were set aside from studies. Engineering the project was JamesR. Jarrell, Editor-in-Chief; Andrew Clinton, Managing Editor; Decie Gunn, Executive Editor; Business Manager, Haywood Wilson; Gail
Caesar, Treasurer; Jacqueline Pierce, Art Editor; Helen Johnson, Feature Editor; Yvonne Price, Assistant Managing Editor; TommyMcMannen, Assistant Business Manager; Kirby Thompson, Associate Art Editor; Alyce Boyd, Valeda Adams, and Jeanette Belfield,
Assistant Feature Editors; Shirley McBee, Major Geer, Clinton Totten, Delores Butler, Barbara Smith, Janice Martin, Onita Baker, and
others served on the Layout Staff.
The year was coming to a close, but we were continously working. Excitement was in the air along with summer.We proudly say that our stay here at Teachers College has been enjoyable, beneficial, and inspiring.
As we entered to learn, we shall go forth to serve.
Gail Caesar
Andrew Clinton
28
Class ProphecyAs we read this horoscope of success which is predicting the future of our fellow classmates, our eyes are stopped by SHERBY JEAN
RODGERS, who is a big fashion designer in Paris, and she has just employ ed a famous model and cover girl, JEANETTE BELFIELD.
KIRBY THOMPSON is her advertising agent.
As we wander into the future, we see ROS ALYN COX, GEORGIA WIGGINS, and BETTY WOODARD stepping off Trans-World
Airlines. They are stewardesses and they are looking good.
REGINALD LIVINGSTON is the owner of The Capital Cab Company in Washington, D. C. BERNARD BELL is his chief cab driver.
Admiring their beauty, we find CARLENA HAMPTON and JOAN RICHARDSON competing against Elizabeth Taylor for the leading
role in "Love 'em and Leave "em." My! I wonder who will win? Don't tell us because we have an idea. Tough competition, isn't it?
Do you remember the "Charlotteans"? Well, they have separated and they are singing under new names: BETTY WALKER RUCKS
and VALADA ADAMS BOWENS. Can you beat that?
DELORES MARTIN, CLAUDIA RUCKER, HELEN JOHNSON, PATSY SAUNDERS, and DOROTHY ELLERBEE have a "swinging" Jazz
Combo. KATHERINE COHEN is their manager.
HUBERT (Muddy Waters) HARGETT, CHARLIE BROWN, CLINTON TOTTEN, THOMAS DOUGLASS, andTOMMY McMANNEN have
taken over "Smoky" Robinsonand The Miracles place. They are singing rock'n roll and were voted the best vocal group in 1980. "Hang
on in there !"
ERNESTINE WHITLEY, ELEANOR DUPREE, ANN DICK, and CORA CRAWFORD have opened a recreational center in Africa.
JOYCE PEGUESE is supervisor.
RONALD GREGORY and FRANK RICHARDSON have opened a new club. It is called The "T C Country Club." BERNICE MARTINand HORTENSE HARDY are their hostesses.
YVONNE PRICE, CAROLYN PORTER, BARBARA PARKS, and ADELAIDE BREWER are famous models for Ebony Fashions. They will
appear at The Winston -Salem Teachers College for the fifth time. They were so wonderful they had to come back.
BLANCHE WALKER, CHARLOTTE DAWSON and SHIRLEY McBEE have been selected out of the top 10 best dressed w o m e n in the
United States. They have exclusive shops in Paris, New York, and California. Their motto is: "Nothing but the best."
We stopped at Yale University and did you know that AUZUREA ROBINSON is a dormitory matron? She is doing a wonderful job.
The biggest splash of the year was the Eaves and Todd wedding. They were married on the moon in 1968. Their bridemaids were:
GERALDINE MOORE, ANNIE ANDERSON, RUTH HYMES, and DORIS ISLER. The best man was REGINALD WOODLEY.Of all the things that would least be expected to happen, CLAUDIA WARREN is now editor of The Greensboro Daily News with
ALYCEBOYD, LAVERNE EDMONDS and SARAH CURRY as Feature Editors. ONITA BAKER is the Ma na g i ng Editor. MARGARETMAJORS and BILL1E R. GETER are the Art Editors.
Everybody is talking about CHRISTINE BUCH, JANET ELLIS, JANICE MARTIN, PRISCILLA CORPENING, BARBARA SMITH and
CLARA THOMPSON and the wonderful job they are doing in Liberia concerning juvenile delinquency. GRACIE COLEY is the supervisor.
As we gaze further into the horoscope, we see ourfabulous nurses CARONELLE COSTON, DORETHAMcKNIGHT, and MARY WILKINS,
working at George Washington Hospital, but I don't see how they get to work on time because they stand before the mirror patting their
hair and looking at their "purty" faces. Their motto is "Everything must be in place before leaving the mirror. "
VIVIAN McAULEY, who was our senior sweetheart, won the Miss America title of 1975 capturing the talent competition withher
lame jokes. BRENETTA GRICE has won The Academy Award for her outstanding acting ability in "Gigi Goes Hawaii."
BARBARA NEILL is working at The Medical Center in New York City. She is the producer of a new broadway play that will really
be a sell out. The title is "This Cruel World."MARY BOYKINS gave up the profession of nursing to dance with the Brown's Troupe in Garland, North Carolina. Wonderhow she
likes it? GLORIA JEANNE TATE is now competing against her. She is the star of The Night at Moore's Night Club in Atlanta, Georgia.
Her famous dance is the Limbo. Her partner is CHARLES MAYO.There is an uproar at Yale University because GWENDOLYN BAILEY and GAIL CAESAR are honor students. They are in the process
of pursuing their Doctorate Degree in Music.
What do you know? PRINSTON McARTHUR finally became Supreme B a si 1 e us of the Alpha Phi Alpha F ra t e rni ty andF RANKKIMBROUGH is the Anti-Supreme Basileus.
MARY SUE DAYE, ARIE HUNTER, and JEANETTE KIMBROUGH are competing for a position in the U. N. , wonder who will win?
Did you know that JAMES RICE is now principal at Carver Consolidated School? He is doing a terrific job. CALLIE ELLISON,MARGARET CARTER, LILLE BROWN, LILLIAN BROWN, and LOSSIE ALSBROOK are teaching there also.
29
Class ProphecyHAROLD BELL and SHIVELY WILLINGHAM are playing professional football with the Green Bay Packers. They are on the firstteam.
Loo—ooking good.
ANDREW CLINTON in now the governor of Mississippi. ANNIE JONES is his secretary. Brave - huh?
We stopped by The Milky Way Cafe, and POMPEY STITH is the manager of it. MYRA'COOPER, DORIS COZART, MARILYNALLEN and ELSIE HARDIN are his waitresses.
Did you know that VERNON HALL and JOHN COOKE owned and operated a Race Track for stock cars? WILLIAM BLOUNT is one of
the chief racers.
CLIFFORD GRADY is head librarian at The Library of Congress. Others holding positions there are AGNES JONES and VERGIE
MONTAGUE.POLLIE WILKINS in now a big time lawyer in Little Rock, Arkansas. Her first case was We Want Equal Rights . However, she lost.
MARIE COUNCIL is princ i"pal at Merrick Moore Elementary School in Durham. WILMA CATES and ANNIE BULLOCK are on her
staff.
Have you heard about the fabulous record that SHIRLEY WAGNER and GERALD PAULING made. It is boss. They are taking over
Shirley and Lee's place.
Look Kirby, the horoscope is telling us now that REATHER CLINKSCALES is our first lady President of the United States. LARRYWOMBLE was her opponent. She used as her platform speech, "More Rights for Women." She selected BARBARA PHILPOTT as her
press secretary.
TIM AUTRY is starring in the popular picture, "Slow Daddy", costarring is BARNEY HOOD. Most likely Tim will win an Oscar for
his outstanding performance.
DONALD WILLS has just been selected the most valuable player of the year for his spectacular plays withThe ClevelandBrown's. He
was only hospitalized twice during the season.
Can you imagine, BETTY HOLCOMB working as head nurse in the Emergency Room and DOROTHY DUNN is her supervisor at
Grady Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, Georgia. FLORA TUCKER, BARBARA CHISHOLM, PATRICIA DEAN, DOROTHY RUSSELL, and
MABLE LEE are also working there
.
ROSALYN WOOTEN is now supervisor at Goldsboro State Hospital. VELMA McKOY, BETTY GREENE, ALEEN, LONGCRIER, DOXIE
and EDNA ROBERTSON are also working there. Poor patients.
KENNETH CARROLL has now joined the Louis Armstrong Band. He has just made his first public appearance on theMitchMillerShow.
At The London Palladium, CONCHITTA MILLIGAN, DOROTHY FINGER, JUANITA FALLS, JANE BANNER, JOYCE BROWN, WILLIE
POPE and WALTER CHILDS, III gave a splendid concert. It was held over three months.
We were coming back from Canada and guess who we saw atNiagraFalls on their honeymoon? None other than ROSA and HAYWOOD.They look so-o-oo happy. We stopped at Tuckahoe, New York for dinner, and we saw THOMAS GREEN and PATRICIA WALLS. Green
is a physical therapist and Pat, his wife, is his receptionist.
In the gallery of fine arts, we find a portrait of The First Family painted by JACQUELINE PIERCE.
HARRY LEWIS is the coach of the track team at Pittsburg University. BILLY BOWLES and FRANK BOWENS are his assistants.
Have you heard of the Mr. and Mrs. Club of Hollywood? DELLA and MAJOR GREER, IDA and RICHARD (Jelly) HANSBERRY and
DELORES and CHARLES LASSITER are exclusive members.What do you know? LUTHERAN WILEY has signed a contract with the St. Louis Hawks for his famous jump shots and floor shows.
JAMES JARRELL is now editor of The New York Times. DECIE GUNN has just been employed as his secretary.
LA BONNIE CARTER MEADOWS has just opened abeauty salon. RITA KAY is her hair stylist and GWENDOLYN WOOLEY, RUTHLINDSAY, and MARIE CRENSHAW are her operators. Their motto is THE NATURAL LOOK -WINDBLOWN.
Oh, we almost forgot, CARLENA, WILLIE WILLIAMS is pastoring a church on the planet, Pluto. MACON KNOX, AZA McCRAE,PEGGY WARREN, JEANNE McGILL, ERVINE HAIRSTON are his favorite members.
We, The Class of 1963, entered the golden portals of Teachers College to learn; we have been striving for a higher victory for when
we leave those golden portals, we hope to serve.
Carlena HamptonSherby Rogers
Kirby Thompson
30
Class PoemOh Senior Class, Oh Senior Class,
We now have finished the toilsome task.
To be the best in whatever we choose
and win the fight when others lose.
Oh Senior Class of '63, your memories
with us will always be.
Our members who have come and our members
who have gone,
Will all rejoice together in auld lang syne.
What we have done and what we have said
can never be bound together in something to be read.
—Farewell T. C. , Farewell our love,
we're going away we know not where,
or whether we'll ever see you again,
so farewell T. C. , our love.
Dear ole T. C. whatever we are or hope to
be, we surely owe it all to thee.
Wherever we go be it near or far, we'll
always keep you in our hearts.
So as we leave and depart from thee,
keep in your heart the Class of '63.
Rosa Tribble
Willie Williams
31
Class SongFarewell T. C.
Tune: Love is a Many Splendor Thing
I. Farewell, Dear ole T. C.
Though we'll miss you so
and hate to go, we must depart.
We pledge to thee dear T. C.
our faith and loyalty
To strive to be good leaders in
all we do.
II. T. C. you will always be a part
of a special and enduring spark
within our hearts.
You have shown to us your standards
and we will hold them true,
We love thee T. C. the class of '63.
III. Farewell, Dear ole T. C.
Though we'll miss you so
and hate to go, we must depart.
You have shown to us your standards
and we will hold them true,
We love thee T. C. The class of '63.
Yes, T . C . , we love thee ole T . C
.
Decie GunnSarah Curry
Barbara Smith
32
JAMES R. JARRE11Editor-in-Chief
DEC IE CUNNExecutive Editor
JACQUELINE PERCEArt Editor
ANDREW CLINTON HAYWOOD WILSON
Managing Editor Business Manager
TOMMY McMANNENAssistant Business Manage
ALYCE BOYDCirculation Manager
Administrative
Editorial StaffVALADA ADAMS
Advertising Manager
KIRBY THOMPSONAssociate Art Editor
YVONNE PRICEAssistant Managing Editor
ANNrE JONESSecretary
GAIL CAESARTreasurer
33
INE.
lkle, Junior Helper; Delores Butler, Lay Out Chairman; and Helen Johnson, Feature Editor.
of Senior Class and Decie Gunn, Executive Editor.
TENSE MOMENT AND LAST MINUTE ORDERS FROM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.
Left to right: James R. Jarrell, Editor-in-Chief; Mrs. E. H. Miller, Advisor; Rosa Tribble, Typist; and Onita Baker, Typist.
34
Senior Class Officers
LARRY WOMBLEPresident
Left to right, standing: DECIE GUNN , Treasurer; JAMES R. JARRELL, Campaign Chairman; DELORES BUTLER, Secretary; and
SARAH CURRY, Assistant Secretary. Seated: Andrew Clinton, Vice Preident and Mrs. Eva H. Miller, Advisor.
35
LOSS IE ALSBROOKS
ROYAL ABBITT
GWENDOLYN BAILEY
VALADA ADAMS
ONITA BAKER
MARILYN ALLEN
36
FRANK BOWENS
JANE BANNER
CLIFTON BOWIE
JEANETTE BELFIELD
WILLIAM BOWLES
ANNA BENNETT
37
JOYCE BROWN
ALYCE BOYD
LILLIE MAE BROWN
MARY BOYKINS
LILLIAN BROWN
ROXIE BRADY
38
DELORES BUTLER
WILLIAM BROWN
GAIL CAESAR
CHRISTINE BUNCH
KENNETH CARROLL
DELLA BURNETTE
39
WALTER CHILDS
GWENDOLYN CARTER
REATHER CLINKSCALES
WILMA CATES
ANDREW CLINTON
'
MARGARET CARTER
40
PRISCILLA CORPENING
KATHLEEN COHEN
CARONELLE COSTON
GRACE COLEY
DORIS COZART
MYRA COOPER
41
BARBARA CHISHOLM
ROSALYN COX
SARAH CURRY
CORA CRAWFORD
FANNIE DALTON
LENA CRENSHAW
42
PATRICIA DEAN
BARBARA DANIELS
ANN DICK
CHARLOTTE DAWSON
THOMAS DOUGLAS
MARY SUE DAYE
43
LaVERNE EDMONDS
DOROTHY DUNN
DOROTHY EIXERBEE
ELEANOR DUPREE
JANET ELLIS
FRANK EDMONDS
44
DOROTHY FINGER
CALLIE ELLISON
MAJOR GEER
DARLENE EAVES
BILLIE GETER
JUAN ITA FALLS
45
BETTY GREENE
IDA GOOCH
THOMAS GREEN
ODESSA GILMORE
RONALD GREGORY
CLIFFORD GRADY
46
BETTY HALCOMB
DEC IE GUNN
CARLEINA HAMPTON
ERVINE HAIRSTON
RICHARD HANSBERRY
EVELYN HAIRSTON
47
ARIE LEE HUNTER
ALMEDA HAIRSTON
DORIS ISLER
ELSIE HARDY
BARBARA JAMES
HORTENSE HARDY
48
AGNES JONES
I-
JAMES R. JARRELL
BETTY JOHNSON
ANNIE JONES
HELEN JOHNSON
DIANE JONES
49
MACON KNOX
GERALD JOHNSON
CHARLES LASSITER
RITA KAY
HARRY LEWIS
JEANETTE KIMBROUGH
50
m
DELORES MARTIN
RUTH LINDSAY
BERNICE MARTIN
MABLE LEE
JANICE MARTIN
ALEEN LONGCRIER
51
MARGARET MAJORS
VIVIAN McAULEY
JEAN McGILL
SHIRLEY McBEE
DORETHEA McKNIGHT
AZALEE McCRAE
52
MV%t
ESTHER McQUEEN
FRANCES McCRAY
VERGE MONTAGUE
TOMMY McMANNEN
LaBONNIE MEADOWS
VELMA McCOY
53
ALBERTA NELSON
TYRON MELVIN
BARBARA NEIL
CONCHITTA MILLIGAN
HELEN NESBITT
GERALDINE MOORE
54
W
BETTY PEGUESE
RONALD OSBORNE
BARBARA PHILPOTT
• GERALD PAULING
JACQUELYN PIERCE
BEATRICE PARKER
55
DOROTHY PRICE
WILLIE POPE
YVONNE PRICE
LUCILLE PORTER
MALISSA REYNOLDS
CAROLYN PORTER
56
«-JrV
SHERBY ROGERS
JAMES RICE
CLAUDIA RUCKER
JOAN RICHARDSON
DOROTHY RUSSELL
AZUREA ROBINSON
57
HANAH SHOFFNER
HELEN SANDERS
BARBARA SHOUSE
PATSY SANDERS
BARBARA SMITH
GLORIA SHARPLESS
58
CLARA THOMPSON
SARAH SPANN
GLORIA TATE
EDNA THOMPSON
KIRBY THOMPSON
rr -Jr
BERNARD TAYLOR
59
FLORA TUCKER
MATT IE THOMPSON
AVIS VAUGHN
CLINTON TOTTEN
SHIRLEY WAGONER
ROSA TR3BLE
60
PATRICIA WALL
BETTY WALKER
PEGGY WARREN
BLANCHE WALKER
CLAUDIA WARREN
HELEN WALKER
61
MARION WILLIAMS
GEORGIA WIGGINS
WILLIE WILLIAMS
MARY WILKINS
V
DONALD WILLS
POLLY WILKINS
62
BETTY WOODARD
LOIS WILSON
GWENDOLYN WOOLEY
HAYWOOD WILSON
ROSALIND WOOTEN
LARRY WOMBLE
63
JOHN HUNTER
DOROTHY WYNCOFF
ERNESTINE WHITTLEY
TIMOTHY AUTRY
BRENETTA GRICE
SENIORS NOT SHOWNANNIE ANDERSONBERNARD BELL
WILLIAM BLOUNTADELAIDE BREWERMARIE COUNCILPAULINE HARGROVEDOROTHY HUNTERFRANK KIMBROUGHROBERT MASSEYCHARLES MAYOPRINSTON McCARTHERBETTY C . MOOREBARBARA PARKSDOXIE ROBERTSONEDNA ROBERTSONALMA C. SILER
ROY SIMMONSPOMPEY STITHJAMES TODDSHIVELY WILLINGHAM
64
JUNIORS65
Junior Class OfficersDOLLYE KENDALL, President; JAM ES McNEILL, Vice-President; NATHANIELTOLLISON, Treasurer; JEANNETTE RICHARDSON, Secretary; MAMIE LENOIR,
Assistant Secretary.
66
MARIAN ANDERSON GLADYS CLAYTON
JOSEPHINE BALLARD
ICAROLYN DICK
JERALDINE BARNES HENRY DRAFTON
NINA CHRISTIAN VIOLA DURHAM
67
BARBARA FARRISH LONNIE HAMILTON
BARBARA GALLOWAY LORETTA HARISTON
GERALDINE GREGORY
^g
ROGER INGRAM
JUANELLO GREENWOOD tb ELENA JONES
68
IM
SARAH JONES ^ *W ^.^Tf MAMIE LENOIR
BETTY LITTLE
BARBARA LEACH ^. V_7# CLAUDIA LOGAN
VIVIAN LEACH ^ «»& W \~~->~
Y
SELENA MEBANE
69
CLARA McCLINTON \ U 1 BARBARA CRACKEN
M.AX1MI- McCOLI ^ Ht^ ALMETRIC McDONALD
JULIA McCOLLOUGH~
J A W^ JAMES McNEAL
willie Mccormick 1 I W \iatT yolander miller
70
DM
MARGARET NEAL \>>£ W VAf MARY RAMSEUR
EMMA NIXON T W ^ W CAROLYN REEVES
FRANCES PRICE \ OjW Jt**t^ CHARLES SCOTTEN
71
GWENDOLYN SHAW SANDRA TAGGART
BRENDA SHELTON EDDA THOMPSON
JOHNETTA SINCLAIR NATHANIEL TOLLISON
BARBARA SUMMERS
Jz -^FAYE WEBB
72
MARGARET WHITE DMA HEMES
JULIAN WILLIAMS
73
*g±l~
Sophomores74
Sophomore Class OfficersSHANE WASHINGTON, President; REG IN A PATTERSON, Secretary; DONALDBENSON, Treasurer; BARBARA ROBERTS, Assistant Secretary.
75
RUSSELL ALSBROOK ESSIE BRINKLEY
DONALD BENSON EVELYN BROWN
r.
BARBARA BLACKSTON CAROLYN BROWN
HAROLD BOST DELORES BROWN
76
IDM
BEECHIE CHARLES V~~ >W I
-~> ,1 FANNIE FAIRLEY
CHARLES CRAWFORD k ^JLiW AS WILLIAM FARROW
EDWARDS ROBE R'l V. <"^tj» V -<$.^ PRISCILLA FAULKNER
MARY FACTORY *F Wt ^^S?3P MAMIE HAMLET
77
EARLENE HARTSO i T *- j^f V&~*^ GENEVA KNIGH1
GLORIA HESTER ", f % . . V PAULETTE LITTLE
SALLY JONES l1^*^ BOBBY McCAIN
WILMAJ.JOYCE ^ K JACQUELINE McCOY
78
»
LESLIE McCLENNON CAROL PRIDGEN
BETTY L. McGILL MARJORIE ROGERS
DELORES MURRAY ANNE]. RUSH
ELIZABETH OLIVER CHARLENE RUSSELL
79
BENECIA RUTHERFORD^ m
w HELEN SMITH
DELORES SMART MARTHA SMITH
DORIS A. SMITH MARY SMITH
GLORIA SMITH SALLY SPEAKS
80
MARTHA STOKES EDNA TABON
MARY STOKES SHANE WASHINGTON
JANET STEVENS HORACE WEBB
WILLIE STUDEVENT MOZELLE WILLIAMS
ROSA WILLIAMS
JEROME WITHERSPOON
82
Freshmen83
MATTIE ALEXANDER HARRIETTE BAILEY
LALOR ARMSTRONG JEAN BAILEY
JOANNE ARRINGTON MARY L. BAKER
ARETTA BAILEY REGINA BARNES
UMA
ROBERT BELL ROSCOE BIBSBY
DORIS BENNETT BETTY BOWDEN
EMMA BENNETT IRMA BROWN
LEON BIBSBY LINDA KAY BRUTON
85
MARVIN BURGIN HELEN S. CARTER
JEANNIE BURNEY ONEDA CARR
BETTY BUSHNELL LILLIE CASPER
DORIS BYERS PRISCILLA CAXTON
86
inM
PATRICIA CHAMBERS GWENDOLYN COBLE
CHARLES WILEY BERTH COLLINS
MILDRETTA CHATMAN GLORINDA CONLEY
LEWIS COATES MARIAN CROSS
87
PATSY CURRY PATRICIA DOUTHIT
COYETTE DANIELS DOROTHY DUNLAP
ROBBIE DIGGS MYRA DUNLAP
PORTER O'BRIEN DODD
JOYCE FAISON
88
IUM
JOAN FIKES MARGARET GOODE
GEORGE FLOYD DOROTHY GREENE
RENA GADISON JANE GREENWOOD
RUBY GOFFNEY ANDREA HAIRSTON
89
DIANE HAIRSTON SHIRLEY HARRIS
ROBERTA HAMILTON NAOMI HARVEY
SYLVIA HARGROVE JAMES HAWKINS
LINDA HARRIS PEGGY HAYES
90
inv
PEGGY HICKS inS v^$ NADINE HULL
GERALENE HILL CELIA INGRAM
JACQUELINE HILL BETTY JENKINS
EDNEY HOLLIS BILLY JENNINGS
91
JEAN JESSUP SHIRLEY JONES
CATHERINE JOHNSON BARBARA JORDAN
JACKIE JOHNSON CYNTHIA KELLY
PRISCILLA JONES EDDIE KINCAID
92
JAMES LAWSON ABRAMS LILES
CAROLYN LAWRENCE WINSLOW LOWERY
DELORES LAWRENCE LINDA MACKIN
GERTRUDE LESLIE EMMA MARLIN
93
fALPHONSO McCULLOUGH MARY L. McLEAN
EMILY McILWAIN ESTERLENE McNIELL
SANDRA McKINNIE JOHNNIE McPHATTER
DOROTHY McKOY CAROLYN NEWBERN
94
LENONIA NOULIN EZEKIEL PATTEN
MAGGIE OWENS MAXINE PAYNE
BENNY PARKER DOROTHY PERKINS
BOBBY PHILLIPS DELORES ROPER
95
EDGAR PHYNE HELEN RODGERS
BESSIE RICE MINNIE ROSS
I
CONNIE ROBINSON NOVEL RUSSELL
MARTHA ROBINSON MILTON SEGARS
96
CHARLES SHUFFORD SADIE STOKES
FRANK SMITH SHIRLEY SUMMERS
PATRICIA SMITH BRENDA SUTTON
EVELYN ST INSON
i
DOROTHY TALBERT
97
HENNIETHA TANNER CARRIE WESTON
CONNIE L. TAYLOR THELMA WILSON
WILHELMENIA TURMAN CANDACE WOODLEY
RUBY WATSON DELORES WOODARD
98
BARBARA TURMAN MARJORE WALLACE
WILLIAM TAYLOR
BARBARA WATSON
ELLA WATKINS
99
oo
uCO
100
Inauguration101
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY ASSEMBLES DR. WERNER GETS WITH HIS CAP
DR. MAYS, PRESIDENT OF MOREHOUSE COLLEGE, AND DR. WILLIAMS CHAT.
Dr. Harold Trigg meets another member of The Presidential The ushersfind their places while the cameras are being focused.
Party.
102
Dr. Harold Trigg brings greetings from The State Board of
Education.
Mr. Edwin L. Patterson, President of The WSTCAlumni Associ-
ation, extends greetings.
From Private Institutions, Dr. Gramley, president of Salem College, brings
remarks.
A Member of The Board, Mr. Norman Stockton, presided during Superintendent Ward represents 1 he Winston-Salem Schools,
the Inaguaration Ceremonies.
103
Everyone is listening. President speaks on TEACHERS COLLEGE MEETS THECHALLENGE.
President brings out the pertinent facts of his message.
Dr. Williams continue his message. Dr. Williams receives an OVATION.
104
Mr. Jarrell and guest are extended greetings from the president
at the INAUGURAL BALL.
I
naugur
a
1
Mrs. Daniels, secretary to the president, confers with Dr.
Williams at the ball.
The guests have many jokes.
Ba
1
1
Seniors make their debut at THE INAUGURAL BALL. Administration goes Recreation.
105
Alumni dance at BALL.
I
na
gur
a
1
It must be funny .
L^S^^^^B
B Ti
1
*^s5
Does he or doesn't he? ? ?
Ba
1
1
£9
Administration relaxes with Faculty. INTERMISSION
1UI,
I
naugur
a
1
One for the ROSE
Goodnight Sweetheart.
Come Again.
Ba
1
1
I've had a good time. I've had an enjoyable evening.
107
Autographs
108
Organizations109
Student Council
LARRY WOMBLEPresident of Student Government
Seated, left to right: Dollye Kendell, Secretary; Larry Womble, President; Roland Perm, Treasurer; Haywood Wilson, Vice
President. Standing: Andrew Clinton, George Floyd, John Tobias, Morty Robinson, Shane Washington.
110
Left to right: Helen Sanders, Iris Higgins, Yvonne Jackson
Who's Who Among Students In Colleges and
Universities 1963
r<?c
SGA Student N.E.A.
111
Science Club
Colson Hall Dormitory Council
112
Atkins Hall Dormitory Council
Pegram Hall Dormitory Council
113
Administrative Council of Student Christain
Association
Officers: Kenneth Carroll, President; Thomas Greene, Vice-
President; Bertha Davis, Secretary; Barbara Philpott,. Assistant
Secretary; Mary Lipscomb, Corresponding Secretary. Com-mittee Chairmen; Arlena Jones, The Usher Board; Ruby
Bolden, The Social Committee; Marty Robinson, The Movie
Committee. Organizations: Baptist Student Union, Canterburg
Club, Newman Club, Methodist Student Movement,
Westminster Fellowship.
Sunday School Teachers: Pollie Wilkins, Mildretta Chatman,
Mary Lipscomb
114
Pan Hellanic Council
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
115
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
Not shown: Barbara Chisolm, Inez Gooden, Geraldine Barnes, Gloria Tate, Ida Knox, Joyce Love, Juanita Tatum, Joan
Richardson, Jeanette Belfield, and Barbara Philpott.
Pyramids
116
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity
Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority
117
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity
118
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
119
Band120
Newspaper Editors
Seated, left to right: C. Warren, Editor-in-Chief; Portor Dodd, Art Editor; Decie Gunn, Feature Editor; Onita Baker Feature
Editor. Standing Mary Roseboro, Managing Editor; Ray Matthews, Circulation Manager; Yvonne Price, Fashion Editor.
Newspaper Staff
121
Magnificent
Obsession
122
Magnificent Splendor
123
Miss Winston-Salem Teachers College
1961 !962
Miss Mary Wilkins Miss Rosa Tribble
124
«•• <.
Miss Winston-Salem Teachers College
1963
Miss Gail A. Caesar
125
Coronation of Miss T.C.
126
Attendant's to Miss T.C
Junior AttendantMiss Ruby Bolden
Sophomore AttendantMiss Mary Barnes
Freshman AttendantMiss Chinetta McKoy
127
Miss Ram-1963Miss Gloria Jean Tate
128
Attendants to
Miss Ram
SophomoreMiss Edna Tabon
Junior
Miss Helen Goore
129
Senior Sweetheart
Miss Vivian McAuley
130
Fraternity Queens
Miss KappaJoyce Pratt
Miss Omega
Miss Yolanda Miller
iss Lampodas
Nita Harshaw
Homecoming
132
Scenes
..../•••
133
Homecoming Scenes Cont'd
134
Sports
136
MR. C. E. GAINESBasketball Coach
MR. JOHN X. MILLERAssistant Coach (Football)
MR. THOMAS R. CONRADFootball Coach
MR. GEORGE WALKERTrack Coach
137
CheerleadersLeft to right: Sarah Curry, Claudia Warren, Joan Richardson, Demetrius Walker, and Bethel Johnson. Not shown: Jennie Price..
138
Football Team
s>
:->' C&M§<
,^pWM
Ldte
139
\
"*ACHARLES MAYO HAROLD BELL
TIMOTHY AUTREY
$*/
REGINALD LIVINGSTON
7
FRANK KIMBROUGH
140
» -Zd. :.
Basketball Team
141
142
—
143
Track Team
144
-4aar
Tennis Team
Choir146
mm
r»
i
Editor's NotesThe editing ofTHE 1963 RAM has been a challenge as well as a rewarding
experience.
This has been a monumental task, fraught with frustrations and demanding
continuous toil on the parts of many persons. There have been headaches and
heartaches, frazzled nerves and frayed tempers, but inspite of all this, the
task was finally finished. As we look at the finished product, we have feeling
of pride in what we hope is a job well done.
Today, we are faced with many obstacles, but we must continue to climb
though the mountain be high. It is not learning but the spirit of service that
will give a teacher and a nurse a place in their community.
At this time, I would like to give thanks and show by appreciation to those
persons who have given me courage and enlightment. Thanks and acknowledge -
ments to our advisor, Mrs. Eva H. Miller, for her cooperation and leadership,
our instructors, staff, and the editorial staff.
As you depart to serve, may God bless each of you. I hope that each of
you will continue to pursue your goals in life
.
James R. Jarrell
Editor-in-Chief
149
Famous Philosophies
ADAMS, VALADA"Trust not a living soul that walks carefully among the dead."
ALEXANDER, JOYCE
"Beware! The Ides of March are upon you." Shakespeare
ALLEN, MARILYN"You'd better live your best and act your best and think your best today; for today is
sure preparation for tomorrow and all the other tomorrows that follow." Martineau
ALSBROOK, LOSSE"Only the best is good enough."
ANDERSON, ANNIE"Honesty is the best policy."
ANDERSON, LOIS
"Stand fast ! For Truth and honors sake. "
AUTRY, TIMOTHY"If one contributes something to life, he'll receive something from life."
BAILEY, GWENDOLYN"Effort without success is effortless."
BAKER, ONITA"Labor conquers all things."
BANNER, JANE"A moment's insight is worth life's exoerience."
BELF1ELD, ANNIE J.
"Love is the master key that opens the gates of happiness.
"
BENNETT, ANNA"With determination at my left, with God at my right, with wisdom as my guide, I
live this life."
BLOUNT, WILLIAMS, JR.
"Utopia is my aim; to be dedicated by objective; and Epicureanism my goal."
BOWLES, WILLIAM, JR.
"Whatever the means may be, worl. toward a satisfactory end."
BOYD, ALYCE
"He has achieved success who lived well, laughed often, and loved much."
BOYKINS, MARY"For good or ill, your conversation is your advertisement. Everytime you open your
mouth you let men look into your mind.
"
BRADY, ROXIE"Success comes after failure.
"
BROWN, JOYCE
"Nothing is achieved until it is thoroughly attempted."
BROWN, LILLIAN
"What I am is God's gift to me, and what I become is my gift to God."
BROWN, L1LLIE
"Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you."
BULLUCK, ANNIE
"Try well to put in practice what you already know; in so doing, you will discover in
good time the hidden things which you now inquire about."
BUNCH, CHRISTINE
"The can't should be done immediately and the impossible takes a little longer."
BURNETT, DELLA
"We must grasp opportunity today fot it may not pass our way again."
BUTLER, DELORES
"Always do unto others as you will have them do unto you. "
CAESAR, GALL
"He who striveth after perfection is striving after God." Michelangelo
CARROLL, KENNETH"Wisdom is the salvation of the human race."
CARTER, GWENDOLYN"Through our wrongs we make our rights."
CARTER, MARGARET"One step at a time but always forward."
CATES, WILMA
'Do not concern yourself with anxiety for the show of a great name."
CLINKSCALES, REATHER
"It is a proud man who can stand up to his enemies; but, it is a wise man who can
stand up to his friends. "
COLEY, GRACIE
"All that I am and all that I ever will be, I owe to God and my parents."
COOK, JOHN"He who hesitates is last; tarry not."
COOPER, MYRA"With determination on my left, God on my right, and wisdom as my guide, sucoess
is my goal."CORPENING, PR1SCILLA
"To know how to laugh is to know how to reign."
COX, ROSALYN"Be kind to the ones that you meet on the way up, for they are the ones you'll meet
on the way down."COZART, DORIS
"As a man thinkcth in heart so is he."
CRAWFORD, CORA"For age and want, save while you may; no morning sun lasts a whole day."
CRENSHAW, MARIE"The prize lies not in the award but in the struggle."
CURRY, SARAH"Man's mind is the master -power that molds and makes; he thinks in secret and it
comes to past; enviroment is but his looking glass."
DANIELS, BARBARA"Let God be with you in everything you do and you will be successful.
"
DAWSON, CHARLOTTE"With determination at my left, with God to my right, and wisdom as my guide I
live this life.
"
DEAN, PATRICIA"Friendship is love without wings."
DICK, ELIZABETH"Tools make feasts and wise men eat them."
DUNN, DOROTHY"Do unto others as you will have them do unto you."
DUPREE, ELENOR"People manufacture their own happiness by the kind of thoughts they think."
EAVES, DARLEAN"To thine ownself be true." Shakespeare
EDMONDS, FRANK"It is easy to reach the road of perfection, but the road is full of curves."
ELLERBE, DOROTHY"He who expects nothing receives nothing."
ELLIS, JANET"True happiness comes when we serve others."
FALLS, JUANITA"It takes two of us to discover the truth; one to utter it and one to understand it.
"
Kahlil GibranFAIR, DOROTHY"He who wills can."
GEER, MAJOR"Success is the goal which we are striving for."
GETER, BILLIE
"To fear is the greatest mistake; to give up is the greatest sin; to succeed is to enjoy
doing most."
GOOCH, IDA
"The unexamined life is not worth living by any man."GREEN, THOMAS
"When one is misunderstood he can be sure that he will be understood. Being under-
stood is only a manner of being misunderstood."
GREGORY, RONALD"Knowledge is of no value unless it can be applied in everyday life."
GUNN, DECIEW."Few things in life are more spacious than the room for improvement."
GWYN, GLORIA"To err is human; to forgive divine." Pope
HALCOMB, BETTY"Then you have set yourself a task, finish it; for the greatest mistake is giving up.
"
HALL, VERNON"Auf' Wiedersehen."
HAMPTON, CARLENA"Find favor with th) self rather than with others. "
HANSBERRY, RICHARD"There are risks in every act of life; therefore, we already keen in mind adverse
possibilities and sharpen our intellect to perceive clearly the reality in the midst of
which we act."
HARDIN, ELSIE
"Act well your part. "
HARDY, HORTENSE"Give to the world the best you have and the best will be given to you.
"
HARGETT, HUBERT"Strive to excel and not equal."
HUNTER, ARIE"Knowledge is indeed that which next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man
above another."
HUNTER, JOHN"Be ye also ready."
HYMES, RUTH"Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you.
"
ISLER, DORIS
"An honest man's the noblest work of God."
JARRELL, JAMES"Whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are just, whatsoeverthings are lovely,
whatsoever things are of good report, if there be any praise or virtue, think on these
things." Philippians
JOHNSON, BETTY
"Always, but never stumble along the way."
JOHNSON, HELEN
"The coward never started; the weak died on the wayjonly the strong came through."
JONES, AGNES"Where there is a will there is a way."
JONES, ANNIE"Wisdom isknowing what to do next; still is knowing how to do it; and virtue is doing
150
of Seniors
KIMBROUGH, JEANETTE
"A good conscience is to the soul what health is to the body."
KNOX, MACON"There are no bad days. Some days are better than others."
LASSITER, CHARLES
•To reach the stage of perfection is impossible, but to work in that directron ,s
profitable."LEE, MABLE
"We have crossed the stream! the river is yet to come."
LINDSAY, RUTH
"Ignorance is forgivable except in a responsible want or undertaken willingly."
McAULEY, VIVIAN
"It is no disgrace to fail trying. The one time you don't want to fail is the last time
you try.
"
McBEE, SHIRLEY
"Appreciate what you have; work for what you want."
McCARTHER, PRINSTON
"To meet all of lifes challenges with a smile. »
McCRAE, AZA
"Forget the past; live today. Let God take care of the future."
McCRAY, FRANCES
"Great lights often cast shadows; therefore, let me be a little light that shines."
Mcdowell, pondella
"Live today as though you are going to die tomorrow, and work tomorrow as though
you are going to live forever."
Mcknight, doretha
"To be what we are and to become what we are capable of becoming is the only end
of life."McKOY, VELMA
"Education never fails; wisdom never fails."
McQueen, Esther
"There are diamonds and a multitude of rubies, but the lips of knowledge are a
precious stone.
"
MAJORS, MARGARET"What you are is God's gift to you. What you make of yourself is your gift to God.
"
MARTIN, DELORES
"We have crossed the river, but the ocean lies ahead."
MARTIN, BERNIECE
"Wisdom, faith and determination ^re the keys to success."
MARTIN, JANICE
"Expect the best, but prepare for the future."
MASKE, SHIRLEY
"Make no little plans, have great dreams but expect to pay for them with self-
discipline, with the price of self-disciplined."
MASSEY, ROBERT"I am going to think about tomorrow too."
MILLIGAN, CONCHITTA"Life is a mirror. If you frown at it, it will frown back. If you smile, it will return
the greeting."MOCK, WILLIAM
"To teach what you know with all the success of life."
MONTAGUE, VERGIE
"Give the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you."
MOORE, GERALDtNE
"Do all the good yon can, and make as little noise about it as possible."
NEIL, BARBARA"Choose your path wisely and use wisdom as your guide."
NESBIT, HELEN"Faith without good work is dead."
OSBORNE, RONALD"Simply the things I am shall make me live."
PARKER, LILLIE
"If a kindness I may show to a suffering fellow man, let me do it while I can. I shall
not pass this way again."PARKS, BARBARA
"To be great is to be misunderstood."
PAULING, GERALD"Success comes to those who seek it."
PEGUESE, BETTY"To live best and serve most."
PHTLPOTT, BARBARA"Give to the world the best that you can and the best will come back to you.
"
PRICE, DOROTHY"With determination on my left, wisdom on my right, God in front of me, 1 shall
live this life."
PRICE, ETHEL YVONNE"Be ever faithful."
REYNOLDS, MALISIA
"Whatever you cannot understand vou cannot oossess." Goethe
WARREN, PEGGY"With God, all things are possible."
WHITLEY, ERNESTINE"Strive for your goal and you are bound for success.
"
WIGGINS, GEORGIA"To do something good for humanity."
RICE, JAMES"Knowledge is wisdom and wisdom is power."
RICHARDSON, JOAN
"How empty learning, how vain is art, but as it mends the life and guides the heart."
ROBERTSON, DOXIE
"Opportunities are baldheaded and they only knock once."
ROBERTSON, EDNA"Success is won not given."
ROBINSON, AUZUREA
"The heart of him that hath understanding seeketh knowledge; but the mouth of fools
feedeth on foolishness.
"
RODGER, SHERBY
"To see what is right and not to do it is want of courage."
RUCKER, CLAUDIA
"To err is human; to forgive is divine." Pope
SNADERS, PATSY
"For everything that you have missed youhave gained something else; and for every-
thing that you have gained you have lost something."
SHOFFNER, HANNAH"Life is but a short journey from the cradle to the grave. Use yours wisely."
SHOUSE, BARBARASILERM, ALMA
"To be or not to be that is the question." Shakespeare
SIMMONS, ROY"Strive for the best and the best will come back to you."
SMITH, BARBARA"All that I am and all that I hope to be, I owe to my parents."
SPANN, SARAH"Strive hard and success will be yours."
STITH, POMPEY"If the elevator to success is broken use the stairway."
TATE, GLORIA
"He who is not prepared today will be less so tomorrow."
TAYLOR, BERNARD"Education makes a person easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but
impossible to enslave."THOMPSON, CLARA
"It is better to progress than to retrogress in this world of an unforseen tomorrow."
THOMPSON, KIRBY"Somethings worth working for are not worth having."
THOMPSON, MATT IE
"Think twice before entering into any given situation."
TODD, JAMES"Where there is friendship and brotherhood, there is peace."
TRIBBLE, ROSA"To reach the stage of perfection is impossible, but to work in that direction is
profitable."
TUCKER, FLORA"Be wisely frugal in they preparation and freely cheerful in thy entertainment."
VAUGHN, AVIS"Success is where you find it.
"
VERDELL, JESSIE
"Think to be happy; to be great have wisdom."
WAGNER, SHIRLEY"Strive for the highest and aim for the best."
WALKER, BETTY"
"All I owe I owe to my parents."
WALKER, BLANCHE"In God 1 have put my trust. I will not be afraid of what man can do unto me."
WALKER, HELEN"Climb though the way be rugged."
WALL, PATRICIA"Coming together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress. Working together is
success."WILKINS, MARY
"A smile is like an echo. It always comes back to you."
WE.KINS, POLL IE
"Simplicity of character is a natural result of profound thought."
WILLIAMS, MARION"It's no disgrace to fail when trying. The one time that you don't want to fail is the
last time that you try." WILLIAMS , WILLIE
"If I put my faith and trust in the Lord, I know I will succeed."
WILLrNGHAM, SHTVELY
"Success comes not with what we give, but what we share. For the gift without the
giver is bare ." WOMBLE, LARRY
"We have conquered the hills; but the mountains are yet to come."WOODARD, BETTY
"Never think twice about what a person thinks and never think the first time about
what they say. "
WOODLEY , REGINALD"Success is my goal."
WOOLEY, GWENDOLYN"We strive today to meet the needs of tomorrow."
WOOTEN, ROSALrND
"A ploughman on his legs is higher than a gentleman on his knees.
"
151
PATRONS
Mr. Bowel I Adams
Mr. Clarence Adams
Mr. Dean Adams
Mr. Elliott Adams
Mr. Hampton Adams
Mr. James Adams
Mr. John Adams
Mr. Mack AdamsMr. Roosevelt Adams
Mr. Sylvester Adams
Mrs. Hattie L. AgnewMiss Carrie Arnold
Mrs. Joelina Bailey
Mrs. Harrison B. Baird
Rev. and Mrs. James S. Blaine
Mr. and Mrs. Blount
Mr. Charles Bradford
Mr. Johnny Bruce
Mr. William Burgess
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Cates, Sr,
Miss Willistine Cates
Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Carr
Mr. Andrew Clinton
Mrs. Dora T. Clinton
Mr. Ervin Clinton, Jr.
Mr. Cleo Cobb
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Daniels
Miss Tramonia Davis
Mrs. Vina A. Dawson
Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Edmonds
Mrs. Estell Ellerbee
Mrs. Mae F. Fields
Mrs. Annie B. Fleming
Mrs. Annie M. Gilmore
Mr. Henry GwynMiss Ernestine GoodwinMr. and Mrs. Liddo GunnMiss L.B. Hall
Mr. G . B. Hampton
Mrs. Hazel Hauser
Mr. James Hopper
Mr. and Mrs. James Hoston
Mrs. Geneva Isler
Miss E.E. Jarrell
Mr. and Mrs. William I. Jarrell
Miss Doris Jenkins
Mr. Ellis D. Jones
Mr. John Lindsay
Mr. Pete Lowery
Mr. and Mrs. James McCainMrs. Sarah McCormick
Mr. and Mrs. M.D. McCraeMrs. A. P. McLeanMiss Vivian McNealMr. Gus McNeilMrs. Easolene McNeilMr. C.E. Martin
Mrs. H.B. Matthews
Mrs. Mable MayeMrs. L.B. Merritt
Mr. Lloyd T. Miller
Master Tyrone H. Miller
Dr. and Mrs. W.H.T. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Miller
Mrs. Arlean Mitchell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Morgan
Mr. Roosevelt Osbey
Mrs. Author Partee
Mrs. Ross Partee
Mrs. Essie Perry
Mrs. Marshall Pratt
Mrs. Albert Price
Mrs. Rachael J. Reid
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson
Rev. Joseph Samuels
Mrs. Agnes Shaw
Mrs. Gaston Shepherd
Mrs. Margaret Singleton
Mr. and Mrs. Rayvon Smith
Mrs. B.J. Tatum
Miss Eva M. Thompson
Mrs. L.S. Til ford
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tribble
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walker
Mrs. Ruth Warren
Mrs. Carrie Watkins
Mr. Pertus Werts
Mr. Robert Lee White
Mrs. Pauline Williams
Mrs. Venna Williams
Mrs. Hester Walker
Mrs. Nolo M. Knuckles
Mr. Thomas Knuckles
152
PA. 5-1878
Compliments of
Jones Studio"Portraits of Distinction"
410 N. Main Street
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Compliments of
WAAA980 ON YOUR DIAL
Sincere Thanks To A Valuable Freshman
Porter O'Brien Dodd
by The Senior Class of 1963
THANK YOU. . .
A word of appreciation to all our patrons, advertisers, and
many others who have helped to make this yearbook possible.
153
Compliments of
HINKLE'S BOOKSTORES
Downtown Parkway Reynolda Manor
Compliments of
S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY
Winston-Salem's Leading
Variety Store
5 W. 4th Street
TWIN CITY PACKING
WHOLESALE PROVISIONSAnd Manufacturers of High-Grade
"Franks" & Sausages
Phone PArk 3-1813
P.O.Box 1251 City Market Bldg.
MOTHER & DAUGHTER
Liberty and Third Streets
Men's and boys'
clothes of
distinction
at
reasonable prices
WINSTON-SALEM:West Fourth at Cherry
Reynolda Manor Shopping Center
HIGH POINT:College Village Shopping Center
BELK STEVENS COMPANY
448 North Trade Street
L. RobertsWINSTON-SALEM. N. C.
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
West 4th St. Thru-Way Shopping Center
1S4
Have a
real cigarette...
have a CAMEL
The best tobaccomakes the best smoke !
15S
156
ffiaxv^'Sfeud £?&
501 West Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C.
DOWNTOWN-NORTHSIDE
YOUR FASHION CENTERS
157
HANES PRODUCE CO., INC.
Fresh Vegetables and Fruits
Phone PA 2-1196
SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY
1800 North Patterson Avenue
fresh upwith
KELLY TYPEWRITER COMPANY
H.L. GREEN
Downtown and Centers
ELAINE LINGERIE SHOP
107 West Fourth Street
CLARK BROWN AND SONSFuneral Directors-Ambulance Service
Dial PA 2-8117
727 N . Patterson Avenue
HARDY SHOE SHOP"All Styles $7.70"
409 North Trade Street
SEPARK MUSIC COMPANY
Compliments of
MAYO MEN'S SHOP
Compliments of
B and G FOOD COMPANY
To my Seniors: This is my favorite Prayer. Read it often.
Eva Hamlin Miller, Advisor
Let me do my work each day;
and if the darkened hours of despair overcome me,
may I not forget the strength that comforted me
in the desolation of other times.
May I still remember the bright hours that found me
walking over the silent hills of my childhood,
or dreaming on the margin of the quiet river,
when a light glowed within me,
and I promised my early GOD to have courage
amid the tempests of the changing years.
Spare me from bitterness
and from the sharp passions of unguarded moments.
May I not forget that poverty and riches are of the spirit.
Though the world know me not,
may my thoughts and actions be such
as shall keep me friendly with myself.
Lift my eyes from the earth,
and let me forget not the uses of the stars.
Forbid that I should judge others.
Lest I condemn myself.
Let me not follow the clamor of the world,
but walk calmly in my path.
Give me a few friends who will love me for what I am;
and keep ever burning before my vagrant steps
the kindly light of hope.
And though age and infirmity overtake me,
and I come not within sight of the castle of my dreams,
teach me still to be thankful for life,
and may the evening's twilight find me gentle still.
Max Ehrmann, 1872-45
Autographs
159
Autographs
A PflODUCT OF
unterOI*NA •VlKUI
160
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