Newspapers / Winston-Salem State University Student … / Dec. 1, 1962, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE NEWS ARGUS DECEMBER, 1962 MISS TC AND COURT—Miss Gail Caesar (right) stands with her court (left to right) Mary McKoy, Mai*y Barnes and Ruby Bolden. GAIL CAESAR IS "MISS TC '// After three days of extensive campaigning, the senior candi date, Miss Gail Angeline Caesar was elected Miss Winston-Salem Teachers College. Our first lady is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker of this city. She was born December 12, 1940. She was reared in Forsyth County and was educated at the Carver Con solidated School. While attending Carver, Miss Caesar was affiliated with the following organizations: choir, National Honor Society, Student Council, Junior Engineers Club, and Future Teachers of America. Here at Teachers College, Miss Caesar is an education major and a music minor. She is affiliated with the choir. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Yearbook staff. and was listed in the 1961-62 edition of Who’s Who Among Students In Colleges and Uni versities. Miss Caesar was crowned by the president of the college, Dr. Kenneth R. Williams at the an nual Coronation Day Services. Miss Caesar’s court included Ruby Bolden, first attendant, representing the junior class, Mary Barnes of the sophomore class, and Mary McKoy of the freshman class. Miss T. C. has the following words to say concerning her title: “I shall be forever grateful to those who have made it possi ble for me to attain such a cov eted honor. This experience will be recorded in my memories as being the most rewarding during my stay at Teachers College.” GLORIA TATE IS MISS RAM Upon competing with Miss Faye Tabon, a sophomore, and Miss Helen Gore, a junior. Miss Gloria Jeanne Tate, a senior, captured the title as “Miss Ram.” Miss Tate is the daughter of Mrs. L. B. Tate. She was born September 4, 1941 in Goldsboro, North Carolina where she at tended the Dillard High School. While attending Dillard, Miss Tate was an active member of the band, student council, choir, dance group, and National Honor Society. Presently, Miss Tate is en- rolled in the Winston-Salem Teachers College School of Nurs ing. She is affiliated with the Student Nurses Association, Del-' ta Sigma Theta Sorority, and was listed in the 1961-62 Edition of Who’s Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities. “Being crowned Miss Ram was an honorable event that will al ways share a part of my heart,” Miss Tate said. Larry Womble, Student Coun cil President, crowned Miss Tate at the Annual Coronation Cere mony. New President Lists Future Plans Overcrowded conditions which presently exist in Teachers Col lege dormitories will soon be ended. Three or four girls will no longer have to be crammed into one inadequate room. Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, presi dent of the college, promised these and other desired changes in a proposal of an expansion program which totals twenty million dollars. The immediate range program includes the development of three new buildings; a dormitory which will accommodate 250 men, a science building, and a library. The present science building will be renovated to provide for a modern equipped speech and reading clinic. Bick- ett Hall dormitory will be con verted into a dormitory for wo men. This expansion program totals $1,812,000. A long range program is con sidering four additional dormi tories for men, a new gymna sium and auditorium combina tion, two new classroom build ings, a new laundry, and a new president’s home. Fries Audi torium will be converted into a theater. Kennedy Dining Hall will become a student union. Whitaker Gymnasium is the fu ture dining hall. The east end of the campus is a future site for recreational pur poses which will include a small football practice field, a touch football, baseball, and softball field, outdoor basketball and vol leyball courts, and several tennis courts. The development of such a campus will accommodate 3,000 students, the expected enroll ment by 1975. “We are considering the ex pansion of the curriculum in all areas that will be approved by the State Board of Higher Edu cation and the Board of Trus tees,” he said. In the future, graduate courses will be offered leading to the M.A. degree. Teachers will be able to renew their certificates here at Teach ers College. Commercial Educa tion, pre-professional courses in medicine, law, and other profes sions are being considered. “We hope to constantly add to our curriculum.” Faculty members will be en couraged to increase their edu cation by applying for fellow ships and scholarships. Dr. Wil liams said. JUNIORS' TALENT SHOW RATED GOOD PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SHOAF REALTY AND BONDING CO. “APPEARANCE BONDS IN ALL COURTS” Office Phone 722-6208 Residence Phone 722-7485 117 E. Third Street Winston-Salem, N. C. T. C. Band Is Improving The marching band is under the direction of Mr. Harry E. Pickard. Because of the Direc tor’s ingenuity and patience, the band’s appearance and perform ance have improved in the past few years. Last year, the band had only one chance to wear their new uniforms. This year there is a great drive and desire on the part of the members of the band that has never been manifested before. The half-time programs pre sented were: “H. M. S. Pinafore,” “The Great Zorro,” “Young Ideas,” and “Diet Riot,” which so captivated the imagination of the spectators that it was re quested that Johnson C. Smith’s fans be given an opportunity to witness this performance, “Young Ideas,” although the weather was inclement and haz- ai'dous. Also, for our Homecom ing parade, 15 bands were in vited to participate, but only a few came because of the wea ther. This year’s band has 100 mem bers. The spectacular drum ma jor is Jasper (Jack) L. Robinson, a junior of Charlotte, N. C. Chief “Ramorette” is Jessie Verdell, a senior of Lexington, N. C. Other “Ramorettes” are Deloris Butler, a senior of Winston-Salem, N. C.; Joyce Henderson, a junior of Thomasville, N. C.; Helen Mc Dowell, a junior of Charlotte, N. C.; Tempia Neal, a sophomore of Reidsville, N. C.; Ester Mc- Neal, a freshman of Mount Airy, N. C.; Wilhemenia Turner, a freshman of Asheville, N. C.; and Peggy Jacobs, a freshman of Winston-Salem, N. C. Announcers for our half-time performances were Mr. L. E. Burnham, a member of the facul ty in the school of education, and a student, Gloria Gwyn, a senior of Mt. Airy, N. C. Student band director is Clifton Bowie, a senior of Kernersville, N. C. Officers for the school year 1962-63 are: president, James Mc- The junior class sponsored a talent show on October 19. The show was uniquely perfected and presented much quality talent that is found at Teachers Col lege. The Master and Mistress of Ceremony were Emmit Marty Robinson and Miss Avon Law rence who portrayed “Nutty and Fudge.” The main attractions of the show were the “Deltones,” starring Hubert Hargett, better known as “Muddy Waters,” the Atkinettes, who harmonized like the “McGuire Sisters,” and the junior girls who sang with the “Frustrated Junior” Willie Grier, who loves too many girls. A new voice which was introduced was that of Miss Gloria Harrison, who co-starred with the frus trated junior. Bruce Caesar and Leslie Mc- Clennon introduced a new hit entitled, “A Magic Wand.” The harmony and perfected intona tion of the duet was intriguing. A portion of the show ex hibited some of the latest fash ions. Madame Lorraine Roberts narrated the presentations of at tire for the four seasons and va rious occasions. The most significant event of the entire occasion was the pres entation of the “Junior Class Queen,” who stepped out of a huge candle after the class stood with lighted candles. They then sang melodiously their class song which was in the tune of Exo dus. The Queen, whose eloquent beauty glowed excessively was dressed in a flamboyant black draped dress. Neal; vice president, Jasper Rob inson; secretary, Joan Cundiff; assistant secretary, Geraldine Barnes; treasurer, Deloris Butler. —Joan Cundiff A policeman saw a woman lying in the gutter on Main St. Frantically he asked her, “Are you hurt badly, madam?” “Oh, no. I’m not hurt at all,” replied the woman. “I’m just saving a parking space for my husband.” CAMEL PAWN SHOP. INC. 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Winston-Salem State University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 1, 1962, edition 1
8
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