Memphis World
Memphis World Publishing Co.
1960-11-09
Stanley S. Scott

Memphis World
AMERICA'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL


STANLEY S. SCOTT Managing Editor
ROBERT MORRIS Circulation Manger



"For The Want Of A Nail The Battle Was Lost"
The elders recall an old maxim which came the rounds of
the ancient school readers which bemoaned—"for the want of a
nail the shoe was lost; for the want of a shoe the horse was
lost and for the want of a rider the battle was lost." Your case
in this election of November 8th is as simple as that-and as
little as you might think, your ballot may be the one to decide
this, the most important election in one hundred years.
The proponents of civil rights legislation could not have
had a better objective than the realization of the importance of
one single ballot. That is the reason their first tackle was in the
ranks of the denial of the right of voting on the part of certain
citizens in the Deep South.
In our earlier formal editorial endorsement of Vice
President Richard M. Nixon and Ex-Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Republican candidates, for President and Vice President, 
respectively, in the November 8th election, we gave
two main reasons for our decision.
We stated among other reasons the following:
Peace without surrender and the providing of greater
freedom for people everywhere. Both Mr. Nixon and Mr.
Lodge have demonstrated their abilities to deal with our
main rival, the Soviet Union. Mr. Nixon held his own with
Khrushchev in debate right in Moscow. Mr. Lodge has effectively 
stood up to the strongest men Russia could send to the
United Nations.
Second, which candidate can best handle the greatest
domestic issue that this nation has faced since the Civil War
—namely, the. 1954 U. S. Supreme Court decision outlawing
segregation in the public schools. Vice President Nixon has
played an effective role during the past seven and one-half
years in aiding President Eisenhower to reduce the number
of racial barriers to Negro Americans.
The hallmark of citizenship would involve the deep inters
est in the individual citizen in the vote of his fellowman. It is
not enough to vote yourself, but there is a duty incumbent upon
every citizen to mass as many voters on election day as possible.
The President of the United Slates is elected by the electors
whose names appear on the ballot; these in turn cast the electoral 
vote for President.
So, it is plainly seen that one single vote might turn your
state into the column deciding the election of the President of
the United States.
Yes, we mean that one single vote could in the end tip the
balance deciding the magic number of the 269 electoral votes
needed for the naming of the President.
This could be the vote you are being depended upon to
cost on this very election.
Don't let it be said—for the want of your vote the election
was lost!
In the light of the progress our race has made during the
last eight years under thee Republicans, we think on November
the 8th the Nixon-lodge team deserves vote of appreciation for
what has been done by the present Administration
We have tried to give the truth of the record and we have
confidence in the judgement the voters will render at the polls.

School Emphasis Week
Sunday, November 6, marked the beginning of the observance 
of American Education Week. Our schools have developed
numerous and varied programs, activities, projects and promotions 
in connection with this school-based education emphasis.
Public and other schools face serious problems in these
changing times. Not all of the problems stem from financial
heeds, although that angle has been spotlighted. Educators,
legislators and patrons of school-made education need to face
lip to the winds of change, the sweep of new ideas, and the
fresh demands.
American Education Week should be a time when public
stock is taken of our public schools. Here in the Birmingham area
there is a crying need for wider participation and representation 
of the vital segments of the population at all of the significant 
levels of public education. Benefits from school construction
programs should be open to all willing and qualified hands.
This is a good time for the public to take a hard look at
the public schools, which are in dire need of stronger support
and more creative services. This is also a time when our educators 
should be formulating plans to meet the now arrangements 
that the new day requires.

Universal Life

dustrial life, industrial health and
accident, hospitalization and ordinary 
life insurance. More than 100
persons are employed in the field
end the Company's home office
located at 2107 Dryades Street in
New Orleans.
The newly elected officers of the
Locisiana Life replacing the Louisiana 
Life officials who resigned, in
adition to the previously named
presidents, are: B. G. Olive. Jr.,
first vice president-secretary; H. A.
Gilliam vice president-director of
agencies; T. J. Willis, vice president 
assistant secretary; J. A. Olive,
vice president - assistant secretary;
Melvin Vining, treasurer; D. D.
Shackelford, vice president. All officers 
were elected to the Board of
Directors. Other members of the
Board of Directors are: L. H. Boyce,
A. R. Walker, Rivers (Frederick, II,
Mrs. Eloise Frederick and Mrs.
Louise Dejole..
The Universal Life of Memphis,
Tenn. is a 37-year-old institution
with more than 19 million dollars in
assets and more than 111 million
dollars of business in force. The
Company is licensed to transact
business in Arkansas, California,
Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missourl, 
Oklahoma, Tennessee and
Texas. It offers a complete line of
policies in industrial weekly premtum, 
hospitalization and ordinary
life and endowments.
The Company holds an A-plus
policyholders' rating by the Dunne's
International Insurance Reports,
end the last examination of its affairs 
as of December 31, 1957 Showed 
the Company to be superby
managed and in excellent financial
condition.

School Desegregation

January
"We are not going to appeal we
are going to work," said E. D.
Chappell, board chairman, after
the board's regular weekly meeting.
Shelton Luton, county attorney,
told the school board, "I advise
you to prepare for integration."
Board members Frank White,
Chappell and Aubrey Maxwell expressed 
concern over one part of
the lawsuit on which the court
did not rule. This would require
the integration of school teachers
and supervisory personnel.

"NOT GOING TO APPEAL"

January
"We are not going to appeal we
are going to work," said E. D.
Chappell, board chairman, after
the board's regular weekly meeting.
Shelton Luton, county attorney,
told the school board, "I advise
you to prepare for integration."
Board members Frank White,
Chappell and Aubrey Maxwell expressed 
concern over one part of
the lawsuit on which the court
did not rule. This would require
the integration of school teachers
and supervisory personnel.

Nixon Encouraged

Tuesday, Nov. 8.
Before taking off from Fresno
for San Jose, Nixon received an
encouraging telephone report from
New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, 
who predicted for the first time
in the campaign that the GOP can
carry the big umpire state with
its important block of 45 electoral 
votes.
Nixon's press secretary, Herbert
G. Klein, said Rockefeller was
"greatly elated" by the improved
New York prospect. Nixon meantime 
cancelled plans to fly back
to Washington Monday night and
also added an additional half hour
telecast for Sunday night to his
heavy campaign schedule. It will
be recorded in Los Angeles before
he takes off for Alaska.

ENCOURAGING REPORT

Tuesday, Nov. 8.
Before taking off from Fresno
for San Jose, Nixon received an
encouraging telephone report from
New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, 
who predicted for the first time
in the campaign that the GOP can
carry the big umpire state with
its important block of 45 electoral 
votes.
Nixon's press secretary, Herbert
G. Klein, said Rockefeller was
"greatly elated" by the improved
New York prospect. Nixon meantime 
cancelled plans to fly back
to Washington Monday night and
also added an additional half hour
telecast for Sunday night to his
heavy campaign schedule. It will
be recorded in Los Angeles before
he takes off for Alaska.

WILLIAM PEARSON'S rousing bestseller on politics
A FEVER in the BLOOD
From the novel published by St. Martin's Press. Inc. Copyright©
1959, by William Pearson. Distributed by King features Syndicate.
JUDGE HOFFMAN, at home
in his study, worked through
a backlog of cases he had under
advisement Hearing the doorbell, 
he took his empty beer
mug to the kitchen and made
his way through the pantry and
vestibule to the front door.
Opening it, he stared blankly
at his visitor's vaguely familiar
face.
The man on the porch seemed
to be in the process of summoning 
courage, "Judge, I'm
Oscar Temple. I was a witness
in the Hart case,"
"Yes, of course. You were
Norman Hart's next-door neighbor. 
Come in," Judge Hoffman
led the way to the living room.
"Can I offer you a beer? Somebody 
said it was going to go to
o hundred today."
"No, thank you." Oscar
Temple's worried eyes made a
quick inventory of the small
room's sedate f u r n i s h i n g s.
''Could I talk to you alone,
Judge?"
"Sit down, Mr. Temple. My
Wife's out"
Temple eat down gingerly on
the edge of a rush chair. "I
dent know quite how to be
gin..."
Mystified Judge Hoffman
tiled to encourage the man with
a few elating nods. Temple
said, "It's just this, Judge, I'm
not sure any more that the person 
I saw leaving Bart's house
right before the fire was really
Norman Hart."'
"But Mr. Temple! You made
a positive identification in court
You stuck to your story under
a most searching cross-exami
nation."
"I know, I know. But I've
been thinking about it a lot
lately." He smiled queasily. "I'm
just not sure. And if you only
knew how hard its been to get
the nerve to took you up. Because 
I know what they can do
to me for perjury and all
that..."
"Well, yon can't be prosecuted 
for perjury if you conscientiously 
believed you were telling 
the truth, at the time you
testified."
"Oh, I believed what I was
saying then."
"I don't know quite what to
say to you, Mr. Temple. Have
you talked to Hart's attorneys?
Or the District Attorney?"
"No, sir, I came straight
here."
"I see." Buying time to gath
er his thoughts, Judge Hoffman
took longer than necessary to
load his pipe. "Actually I no
longer have jurisdiction over
the case. The appeal puts everything 
in the hands of our State
Supreme Court There's another
point. It's not uncommon for
witnesses to change their stories
after testifying. This is no reflection 
on your good faith, but
courts, as a general rule, look
on these changed stories with
considerable suspicion. There
has to be an end to litigation
here. If witnesses could

keep changing their stories indefinitely, 
when would it ever
end?"
Seeing from Temple's starkly 
solemn face that the explanation 
was only frightening him
more, Judge Hoffman said,
"Even if you should file an affidavit 
with the Supreme Court
at this late date, I'm not sure
they'd give it too much weight."
"I've got to do something,
Judge."
"I understand that. I must
ask you one question, however.
Nobody, none of Norman Hart's
relatives, for example, has been
making overtures to you, has
he? Suggesting you change your
testimony? I must warn you,
Mr. Temple, the fact of such
overtures having been made —
if they have—would be sure to
come out in any investigation
the Supreme Court might order.
Then you'd be in serious trouble.
Most serious."
Too frightened to take offense, 
Temple merely shook his
head.
"I think," Judge Hoffman
said, "I must consider this matter 
a while. Can I reach you
later today?"
"I'm taking the family on a
picnic, Judge."
"All right, I'll phone you tonight. 
In the meantime, I don't
want you talking to anyone
about this."
"Yes, sir." Temple stood up
tmcertalnly. "Is that all?"
"For now, yes." He guided
his trembling visitor to the
porch and watched the retreating 
figure make its way down
the graveled walk.
Judge Hoffman shook his
head, perplexed and disturbed.
Scenes from the Hart trial, unwanted 
and accusing, flashed
through his mind. He saw Hart's
attorney on his feet in the
crowded courtroom, shouting
Mistrial! Mistrial! In the background 
he heard Alex Simon's
seducing whisper: Sam, you
know that granting a mistrial
doesn't discharge the defendant
.. Better men have done worse
and lived to be proud of themselves. 

Judge Hoffman wondered if
it was honor or vanity which
insisted that Alex Simon should
not have the pleasure of believing 
he had bought a judge. And
where did this vaunted honor
leave the defendant—that forgotten 
man?
For if Temple was mistaken
in his identification, then the
very overruling of the mistrial
motion, the very fact that the
jury thus had before it certain
testimony about Norman Hart's
earlier assault on his wife,
might be—how could you ever
be sure?—the final inducement
to its verdict. And if Norman
Hart was, in truth, innocent...
Judge Hoffman bowed his
head. Hart couldn't be innocent,
he couldn't. After all, there
were other links in the chain.
The codeine bottle found to
Norman Hart's office...
"Sam!"
Raising his eyes, Judge Hoffman 
gazed through the ivied
trellis. "Well, Eloise, Let me
help you with that package."
Coming up the walk toward
him, Eloise Hoffman, a widebrimmed 
white straw hat shadowing 
her soft round face, a
blue s u m m e r cotton loose
around her matronly figure, momentarily 
broke her stride. "I
can manage the package. You
close the screen door. Otherwise 
we'll be entertaining more
flies than I have food for. Sam,
what's happened?"
He took the package from
her arms. "The man who made
an incriminating identification
of Norman Hart at the scene
of the crime was here. He's no
longer sure about it"
"They always bring their
troubles to you, don't they?"
She sighed. "I thought we could
go to the Barbecue and not have
you worrying about things for
once."
"We still can, my dear."
Entering the living room,
Eloise vented her frustration by
adjusting the positions of the
copperware on the mantel "And
now what are you required to
do?"
"I'm not 'required' to do anything. 
It takes some thought.
I wonder if Bob's left yet for
Lake Ontonka? I think I'd prefer 
discussing it with him than
with Dan." He regarded his wife
with a bemused air. "Has Polly
spoken to you about the real
extent of her interest in Bob?
"I'm afraid the younger generation 
has a greater degree of
annoying independence about
such things than we ever did.
They don't trust their parents."
"I imagine we were just as
annoying. But now the shoe's
on the other foot" He studied
himself in the mantel's fretwork 
mirror. "Polly and Bob
certainly moon enough at each
other, so I.."
"Now, that sounds like the
remark of a cantankerous elderly 
gentleman, Of course they
moon. Didn't you? Be careful
of your answer, because otherwise 
I'l be forced to tell you
the way young Sam Hoffman
used to be described in our
house. I think I'll tell you anyhow, 
it'll be good for your soul"
She gave him a saucy look,
"Each time father saw you
turning into the walk, he'd say,
'Eloise, lock your door, here
comes Calf Eyes."
"Indeed? Well, I shall try to
make Bob's path easier. It isn't
every day you can snag a sonin-law 
with a million dollars in
his back pocket?"
"Sam, you mustn't talk that
way, or I shall disown you. Besides, 
you like Bob. Don't pretend 
it's all mercenary.")
"You're quite right, Eloise. I
just want my daughter to be
happy." He began to walk to
his study. "I think I'll sea if I
can locate Bob. This Temple
matter bothers me."


CHAPTER 12
From the novel published by St. Martin's Press. Inc. Copyright©
1959, by William Pearson. Distributed by King features Syndicate.
JUDGE HOFFMAN, at home
in his study, worked through
a backlog of cases he had under
advisement Hearing the doorbell, 
he took his empty beer
mug to the kitchen and made
his way through the pantry and
vestibule to the front door.
Opening it, he stared blankly
at his visitor's vaguely familiar
face.
The man on the porch seemed
to be in the process of summoning 
courage, "Judge, I'm
Oscar Temple. I was a witness
in the Hart case,"
"Yes, of course. You were
Norman Hart's next-door neighbor. 
Come in," Judge Hoffman
led the way to the living room.
"Can I offer you a beer? Somebody 
said it was going to go to
o hundred today."
"No, thank you." Oscar
Temple's worried eyes made a
quick inventory of the small
room's sedate f u r n i s h i n g s.
''Could I talk to you alone,
Judge?"
"Sit down, Mr. Temple. My
Wife's out"
Temple eat down gingerly on
the edge of a rush chair. "I
dent know quite how to be
gin..."
Mystified Judge Hoffman
tiled to encourage the man with
a few elating nods. Temple
said, "It's just this, Judge, I'm
not sure any more that the person 
I saw leaving Bart's house
right before the fire was really
Norman Hart."'
"But Mr. Temple! You made
a positive identification in court
You stuck to your story under
a most searching cross-exami
nation."
"I know, I know. But I've
been thinking about it a lot
lately." He smiled queasily. "I'm
just not sure. And if you only
knew how hard its been to get
the nerve to took you up. Because 
I know what they can do
to me for perjury and all
that..."
"Well, yon can't be prosecuted 
for perjury if you conscientiously 
believed you were telling 
the truth, at the time you
testified."
"Oh, I believed what I was
saying then."
"I don't know quite what to
say to you, Mr. Temple. Have
you talked to Hart's attorneys?
Or the District Attorney?"
"No, sir, I came straight
here."
"I see." Buying time to gath
er his thoughts, Judge Hoffman
took longer than necessary to
load his pipe. "Actually I no
longer have jurisdiction over
the case. The appeal puts everything 
in the hands of our State
Supreme Court There's another
point. It's not uncommon for
witnesses to change their stories
after testifying. This is no reflection 
on your good faith, but
courts, as a general rule, look
on these changed stories with
considerable suspicion. There
has to be an end to litigation
here. If witnesses could

keep changing their stories indefinitely, 
when would it ever
end?"
Seeing from Temple's starkly 
solemn face that the explanation 
was only frightening him
more, Judge Hoffman said,
"Even if you should file an affidavit 
with the Supreme Court
at this late date, I'm not sure
they'd give it too much weight."
"I've got to do something,
Judge."
"I understand that. I must
ask you one question, however.
Nobody, none of Norman Hart's
relatives, for example, has been
making overtures to you, has
he? Suggesting you change your
testimony? I must warn you,
Mr. Temple, the fact of such
overtures having been made —
if they have—would be sure to
come out in any investigation
the Supreme Court might order.
Then you'd be in serious trouble.
Most serious."
Too frightened to take offense, 
Temple merely shook his
head.
"I think," Judge Hoffman
said, "I must consider this matter 
a while. Can I reach you
later today?"
"I'm taking the family on a
picnic, Judge."
"All right, I'll phone you tonight. 
In the meantime, I don't
want you talking to anyone
about this."
"Yes, sir." Temple stood up
tmcertalnly. "Is that all?"
"For now, yes." He guided
his trembling visitor to the
porch and watched the retreating 
figure make its way down
the graveled walk.
Judge Hoffman shook his
head, perplexed and disturbed.
Scenes from the Hart trial, unwanted 
and accusing, flashed
through his mind. He saw Hart's
attorney on his feet in the
crowded courtroom, shouting
Mistrial! Mistrial! In the background 
he heard Alex Simon's
seducing whisper: Sam, you
know that granting a mistrial
doesn't discharge the defendant
.. Better men have done worse
and lived to be proud of themselves. 

Judge Hoffman wondered if
it was honor or vanity which
insisted that Alex Simon should
not have the pleasure of believing 
he had bought a judge. And
where did this vaunted honor
leave the defendant—that forgotten 
man?
For if Temple was mistaken
in his identification, then the
very overruling of the mistrial
motion, the very fact that the
jury thus had before it certain
testimony about Norman Hart's
earlier assault on his wife,
might be—how could you ever
be sure?—the final inducement
to its verdict. And if Norman
Hart was, in truth, innocent...
Judge Hoffman bowed his
head. Hart couldn't be innocent,
he couldn't. After all, there
were other links in the chain.
The codeine bottle found to
Norman Hart's office...
"Sam!"
Raising his eyes, Judge Hoffman 
gazed through the ivied
trellis. "Well, Eloise, Let me
help you with that package."
Coming up the walk toward
him, Eloise Hoffman, a widebrimmed 
white straw hat shadowing 
her soft round face, a
blue s u m m e r cotton loose
around her matronly figure, momentarily 
broke her stride. "I
can manage the package. You
close the screen door. Otherwise 
we'll be entertaining more
flies than I have food for. Sam,
what's happened?"
He took the package from
her arms. "The man who made
an incriminating identification
of Norman Hart at the scene
of the crime was here. He's no
longer sure about it"
"They always bring their
troubles to you, don't they?"
She sighed. "I thought we could
go to the Barbecue and not have
you worrying about things for
once."
"We still can, my dear."
Entering the living room,
Eloise vented her frustration by
adjusting the positions of the
copperware on the mantel "And
now what are you required to
do?"
"I'm not 'required' to do anything. 
It takes some thought.
I wonder if Bob's left yet for
Lake Ontonka? I think I'd prefer 
discussing it with him than
with Dan." He regarded his wife
with a bemused air. "Has Polly
spoken to you about the real
extent of her interest in Bob?
"I'm afraid the younger generation 
has a greater degree of
annoying independence about
such things than we ever did.
They don't trust their parents."
"I imagine we were just as
annoying. But now the shoe's
on the other foot" He studied
himself in the mantel's fretwork 
mirror. "Polly and Bob
certainly moon enough at each
other, so I.."
"Now, that sounds like the
remark of a cantankerous elderly 
gentleman, Of course they
moon. Didn't you? Be careful
of your answer, because otherwise 
I'l be forced to tell you
the way young Sam Hoffman
used to be described in our
house. I think I'll tell you anyhow, 
it'll be good for your soul"
She gave him a saucy look,
"Each time father saw you
turning into the walk, he'd say,
'Eloise, lock your door, here
comes Calf Eyes."
"Indeed? Well, I shall try to
make Bob's path easier. It isn't
every day you can snag a sonin-law 
with a million dollars in
his back pocket?"
"Sam, you mustn't talk that
way, or I shall disown you. Besides, 
you like Bob. Don't pretend 
it's all mercenary.")
"You're quite right, Eloise. I
just want my daughter to be
happy." He began to walk to
his study. "I think I'll sea if I
can locate Bob. This Temple
matter bothers me."


Say Intimidation

Haywood Counties, Tenn.
The board adopted a resolution
calling on "all citizens of good will
everywhere to protest immediately
and vigorously to state, local and
federal authorities about these and
other atrocities."
SCEF also urged its friends and
supporters to "use their influence
as citizens to create an atmosphere
in which people can work for an
integrated society without being
jailed, assaulted, intimidated, and
deprived of their livelihood."
SCEF, which is a Southwide interracial 
organization working for
integration also sent telegrams to
Dr. King and his associates and to
Richard F. Parker, the student who
is in jail in Jacksonville. The messages 
expressed admiration and
appreciation of the courage of the
jailed people; and told them they
are "setting an example, not only
for our nation but for the whole
world."
The board reaffirmed its demand
for abolition of the House on UnAmerican 
Activities Committee,
Senator James Eastland's Internal
Security Subcommittee, and state
committees modeled after them.
It voiced, support of national efforts 
to abolish the Un-American
Committee, being led by Aubrey W.
Williams, Montgomery, Ala., publisher 
and upresident of SCEF.
Carl Braden, Louisville,. Ky., a
field secretary and editor for
SCEF, is under a year's sentence
for contempt for refusing to cooperate 
with the Un-American Committee 
at hearings in Atlanta in
1958. Braden said the committee
was attacking integration workers
under the pretense of looking for
"subversives." The U. S. Supreme
Court will hear argument on his
appeal in January.
Members of the SCEF board were
present from Florida, Tennessee,
Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Kentucky, 
Virginia, West Virginia, and
South Carolina. There were also
observers from Mississippi, Kentucky, 
South Carolina and New
York.
Elected to membership on the
board were: Mrs. Ruth B. Luening,
Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Ruby Berkley, 
Augusta, Ga.; and Mrs. Josephine 
Murphy, Atlanta, Ga.
The next board meeting was set
for April 29th in Atlanta, Ga.
Networks urge new debate format. 

Prestige poll abroad kept secret
by USIA.

Woman Receives

Iron Street, at about the time the
abduction reportedly took place,
She was with another. Coast
Guardsman, the witness said.
There was no defense testimony,
Mrs. Landis' attorney said the case
would be appealed to the Court of
Criminal Correction. Her husband,
Pfc. Charles G. Landis, who was
stationed in Germany at the time
of the incident, was with her in
court.
Six days after Mrs. Landis reported 
the alleged rape to police,
she admitted her story was a hoax.
She said she spent most of the
period drinking with a Coast
Guardsman. At the time she reported 
she had been raped she lived 
in the 4500 black of McPherson
Avenue.

Machines Ready

py returns, shortly after 7 p. m.,
EST, which is only 2 p. m. in Hawaii 
and, Alaska. Indeed, in the
farthest-west portions of the Hawaiian 
and Alaskan Aleutian islands 
it's only 1 p. m., so there
you could turn on your radio at
lunch and get the learned machines' 
early projections of victory.
All three - machines have been
boning up for their election-night
stint for nearly a year, getting
stuffed with "mu curve", election
patterns for each state, "demographic 
variables," and "mixes" of
hundreds of factors which influence 
voters, from business failures
to weather.

MACHINES BONE UP

py returns, shortly after 7 p. m.,
EST, which is only 2 p. m. in Hawaii 
and, Alaska. Indeed, in the
farthest-west portions of the Hawaiian 
and Alaskan Aleutian islands 
it's only 1 p. m., so there
you could turn on your radio at
lunch and get the learned machines' 
early projections of victory.
All three - machines have been
boning up for their election-night
stint for nearly a year, getting
stuffed with "mu curve", election
patterns for each state, "demographic 
variables," and "mixes" of
hundreds of factors which influence 
voters, from business failures
to weather.

Alumni Visitation

laumni are expected to participate
in this big event.
Two new features have been added 
this year. One is a panel discussion 
built around the theme "Operation 
LeMoyne." Six members of the
faculty and staff and one student
will explain various phases of campus 
life at LeMoyne. Scheduled to
appear on the panel are Dean
Floyd Bass, Rev. John. C. Mickle,
Dr. Clifton Johnson, Mrs. Charie
P. Roland, Coach Jerry C. Johnson, 
Miss Martelle Trigg and the
president of the Student Council,
Willie Shotwell.
The other new feature is a project 
promoted by the English Department. 
All LeMoyne graduates

who majored in English are Invited
to attend English classes Saturday
morning, November 19.
Visitation Day begins at 8:30 am.
with registration and coffee hour
in Brownlee Hall. The executive
committee will convene for one
hour at 8:30, and alumni will visit
classrooms from 8:30 to 10:30 am.
A Thanksgiving chapel service will
be conducted at Metropolitan Bapfist 
Church at 10:30, and the panel
discussion will get underway at
11:40 a.m. in the Lecture Hall. An
alumni business session is slated for
12:30 p.m. in the Lecture Hall. The
college will serve lunch to all visiting 
alumni at 1:30 p.m.

G.L. Brownlee, Sr.

urday a tthe Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, 2634 Games Ave., officiated 
by the pastor Rev. R. W. Norsworlhy 
and Rev. D. M. Grisham.
Interment was in Elmwood Cemetery. 

Honorary pallbearers were: District 
Mangers and Personnel of
Universal Life Insurance Company
and class mates. Active pallbearers
were: Dr. K. H. Nunn. III, Messrs.
Jesse Mason, W. T. Otey, Richard
Green, A. E. Mason, Fred Waterford, 
and Allen Brown.
Mr. Brownlee is survived by Mrs.
Mabel H. Brownlee, wife; sons,
Leon and Donald; daughter, Maudette; 
brothers are: Fred Banks of
India. California nd Ollie Tom and
Charles of Memphis; Mrs. Geretha
Brownlee, step-mother of New York
City; step-brother of Mrs. Catherine 
Jones of New York City; sonin-law 
of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
Harris of Berkley, Calif.; brotherin-law 
of Mesdames Bonzella and
Ernestine Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs.
Elihau Harris of Berkley, Calif.,
Walter Harris of Los Angeles, Calif.,
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Harris of
Chicago, Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Major
McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. Hurthel
Curry of Pine Bluff, Ark.
J. O. Patterson Funeral Home
was in charge.

PLANE Vs. GEESE
A flock of
tease winging southward for the
winter an da North Central Airlines 
passenger plane collided high
in the sky near Lake Michigan reentlv. 

The geese was the windshield
of the two-eng DC-3 plane and
how to make an emergency landing 
at the Muskegon county ariport. 

The plane was grounded here for
repairs and the 25 passengers continued 
their journey to Green Bay
Wis., in a reducement plane.


The Teen
Town-Criers
Well, the season is about gone,
now the hard playing Wildcats can
settle down for a long rest. For
quite a few of them their next step
toward football will be to make
college team upon entering college 
in September.
The Wildcats next year will be
hurt because of the graduation of
the main players. Those graduating 
are: Charles Terry, Roosevelt
Ratllff, George Moten, Booker T.
Jones, Thomas Price, John Sanders, 
Leon Davis, James Tate, LewIs 
Thomas, Jesse Johnson and
Steve Peyton. In my opinion the
team wasn't what it could have
been this season, but they did exceptionally 
well because of the
players that were lost during graduation 
last year. We are hoping
that the nest season will bring the
remaining team a better record
than this season. So to the Wildcats 
who are left to fight for your
school, we say to all of you, do
your best because not only you
deserve it but the school as well.
1. Richard Foster and James
Sykes; 2. Denver Terry; 3. George
Moten and Roosevelt Ratliff; 4.
Lawyer Cox; 5. Melvin Hill; 6.
James Buford and Richard Johnson; 
7. Raymond. Ratliff; 8. Harold 
Smith; 9. Sampson Briscoe;
and Obie Howard; 10. Donald
Brownlee.
Who was the handsomely that
escorted Dorothy Pete to the coronation 
ball... Will anybody ever
guess who Euglacia is... Bern
astine 
Pruitt (Mel), why Melmin
Hill stopped talking to Barbara all
of a sudden... What does Charles
Terry tell all his girl friends when
start askin gabout each other, the
same thing... Will the seniors
ever learn their music... Who
will pass in American History with
an A... Will Mabra Holleyfield
and Maxine Davis get a stight as
she and Larry Mitchell were...
If Alvin Junior will be the pacesetter 
for the Wildcats in basketball 
again this year... What
would Talvern Wilhite do if he
was almost as pretty as he thinks
... It is true that Richard Foster
has actually shed tears since Helen
Jackson left... Will this senior
class be as way-out as the one last
year... Will the band exer keep
a straight line and when will the
majorettes learn their dance steps
... Has the letter that Betty Bowen 
received from Ralph McCoy
(Howard U.) gotten them back together... 
Will Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson stay as small
as they are... Will Preston be
another Steve... It is really anything 
between Derotha Whacler
and George Moten... Does James
Kilgore (BTW) still sing the blues
when he thinks of Brenda Jeffries,
... Does Jean O'Nell (Man) know
that she is using borrow time
with Sampson Briscoe... Why
Essie Boyd, Shirley Newby, L. D.,
Maxine Foster and Erma Clark are
dedicating their lives to Chip Barwick 
Chevrolet Company .
1. Maxine Foster and Paulette
Brinkley; 2. Erma Clark; 3. Essie
Boyd; 4. Maxine Davis; 5. Shirley
Newby and Joan Williams; 6. Victoria 
Alexander; 7. Elice Reese; 8.
Antoinette Mitchell; 9. Spencerita
Bruce; 10. Lora Gree and Dorothy
James.

1. I'm real cool because I belong
to the "Ice Club." 2. I love majorettes, 
I went from front to back.
3. I am a lot of fun sometime, my
middle name is Euglacia. 4. I am
known for making great decisions,
sometime my cases are large. 5.
My best friend is a lawyer. I almost 
became a member of the
Bishop Trotter Fan Club. 6. I take
my own time about everything and
rush for no one. 7. Ray Charles
named a song after me, my boy
friend is also named Charles. 8.
I'm real loud and I really live up
to my nick name. 9. We remind
you of two blind mice, we jive everyone. 
10. I hold a top rank in
the NDCC, I admire one of the
sponsors.
"He'll Break Your Heart," Samuel 
Love to Rose Cooper; "Howlin
for My Darling," Nettie Bradley
and George Moten; "Gee Whiz,"
Bennie McGlothin from Calvin
Junior; "A Fool in Love", Claudette 
Green and Odis Dockery
(Lane College); "If I Can't Have
You," Willie Mae Davis and Thomas 
Bowen; "Cry, Cry, Cry," Delores 
Flynn and Booker T. Jones;
"If It Wasn't For Love," Yours
Truly and Oliver Ingram (TSU):
"Let Me Love You Tonight," Maxine 
Foster and Raymond Ratliff;
"Everytime," L. D. to James Sykes.
1. Joan Hampton (BTW); 2.
Yvonne Lester and Mildred Miles
(Man.); 3. Curline Hamilton (Mel.)
4. Laverne Lee (Ham.), and Tommye 
M. Hayes, Bertrand); 5. Alena
Bromley (Lester).
1. Larry Mitchell (Mel.); 2, Roy
Cheatham (BTW); 3. Sampson
Briscoe (Ham.); 4. Malcom Weed
(Bertrand) and Paul Simms (Carver); 
5. James Sanders (Man.)
1. Essie Boyd; 2. Samuel Love;
3. Victoria Alexander; 4. Lawyer
Cox; 5. Brenda Jeffries; 6. Osbie
Howard; 7. Georgia Carroll; 8.
Steve Pay ton; 9. Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson; 10. Denver
Terry.
Now the time has rolled around
and we must go, but this isn't all,
dig us on "WILSON STREET
BEAT" and see what's going on.

FOOTBALL TEAM
Well, the season is about gone,
now the hard playing Wildcats can
settle down for a long rest. For
quite a few of them their next step
toward football will be to make
college team upon entering college 
in September.
The Wildcats next year will be
hurt because of the graduation of
the main players. Those graduating 
are: Charles Terry, Roosevelt
Ratllff, George Moten, Booker T.
Jones, Thomas Price, John Sanders, 
Leon Davis, James Tate, LewIs 
Thomas, Jesse Johnson and
Steve Peyton. In my opinion the
team wasn't what it could have
been this season, but they did exceptionally 
well because of the
players that were lost during graduation 
last year. We are hoping
that the nest season will bring the
remaining team a better record
than this season. So to the Wildcats 
who are left to fight for your
school, we say to all of you, do
your best because not only you
deserve it but the school as well.
1. Richard Foster and James
Sykes; 2. Denver Terry; 3. George
Moten and Roosevelt Ratliff; 4.
Lawyer Cox; 5. Melvin Hill; 6.
James Buford and Richard Johnson; 
7. Raymond. Ratliff; 8. Harold 
Smith; 9. Sampson Briscoe;
and Obie Howard; 10. Donald
Brownlee.
Who was the handsomely that
escorted Dorothy Pete to the coronation 
ball... Will anybody ever
guess who Euglacia is... Bern
astine 
Pruitt (Mel), why Melmin
Hill stopped talking to Barbara all
of a sudden... What does Charles
Terry tell all his girl friends when
start askin gabout each other, the
same thing... Will the seniors
ever learn their music... Who
will pass in American History with
an A... Will Mabra Holleyfield
and Maxine Davis get a stight as
she and Larry Mitchell were...
If Alvin Junior will be the pacesetter 
for the Wildcats in basketball 
again this year... What
would Talvern Wilhite do if he
was almost as pretty as he thinks
... It is true that Richard Foster
has actually shed tears since Helen
Jackson left... Will this senior
class be as way-out as the one last
year... Will the band exer keep
a straight line and when will the
majorettes learn their dance steps
... Has the letter that Betty Bowen 
received from Ralph McCoy
(Howard U.) gotten them back together... 
Will Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson stay as small
as they are... Will Preston be
another Steve... It is really anything 
between Derotha Whacler
and George Moten... Does James
Kilgore (BTW) still sing the blues
when he thinks of Brenda Jeffries,
... Does Jean O'Nell (Man) know
that she is using borrow time
with Sampson Briscoe... Why
Essie Boyd, Shirley Newby, L. D.,
Maxine Foster and Erma Clark are
dedicating their lives to Chip Barwick 
Chevrolet Company .
1. Maxine Foster and Paulette
Brinkley; 2. Erma Clark; 3. Essie
Boyd; 4. Maxine Davis; 5. Shirley
Newby and Joan Williams; 6. Victoria 
Alexander; 7. Elice Reese; 8.
Antoinette Mitchell; 9. Spencerita
Bruce; 10. Lora Gree and Dorothy
James.

1. I'm real cool because I belong
to the "Ice Club." 2. I love majorettes, 
I went from front to back.
3. I am a lot of fun sometime, my
middle name is Euglacia. 4. I am
known for making great decisions,
sometime my cases are large. 5.
My best friend is a lawyer. I almost 
became a member of the
Bishop Trotter Fan Club. 6. I take
my own time about everything and
rush for no one. 7. Ray Charles
named a song after me, my boy
friend is also named Charles. 8.
I'm real loud and I really live up
to my nick name. 9. We remind
you of two blind mice, we jive everyone. 
10. I hold a top rank in
the NDCC, I admire one of the
sponsors.
"He'll Break Your Heart," Samuel 
Love to Rose Cooper; "Howlin
for My Darling," Nettie Bradley
and George Moten; "Gee Whiz,"
Bennie McGlothin from Calvin
Junior; "A Fool in Love", Claudette 
Green and Odis Dockery
(Lane College); "If I Can't Have
You," Willie Mae Davis and Thomas 
Bowen; "Cry, Cry, Cry," Delores 
Flynn and Booker T. Jones;
"If It Wasn't For Love," Yours
Truly and Oliver Ingram (TSU):
"Let Me Love You Tonight," Maxine 
Foster and Raymond Ratliff;
"Everytime," L. D. to James Sykes.
1. Joan Hampton (BTW); 2.
Yvonne Lester and Mildred Miles
(Man.); 3. Curline Hamilton (Mel.)
4. Laverne Lee (Ham.), and Tommye 
M. Hayes, Bertrand); 5. Alena
Bromley (Lester).
1. Larry Mitchell (Mel.); 2, Roy
Cheatham (BTW); 3. Sampson
Briscoe (Ham.); 4. Malcom Weed
(Bertrand) and Paul Simms (Carver); 
5. James Sanders (Man.)
1. Essie Boyd; 2. Samuel Love;
3. Victoria Alexander; 4. Lawyer
Cox; 5. Brenda Jeffries; 6. Osbie
Howard; 7. Georgia Carroll; 8.
Steve Pay ton; 9. Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson; 10. Denver
Terry.
Now the time has rolled around
and we must go, but this isn't all,
dig us on "WILSON STREET
BEAT" and see what's going on.

TOP MR. ESQUIRES
Well, the season is about gone,
now the hard playing Wildcats can
settle down for a long rest. For
quite a few of them their next step
toward football will be to make
college team upon entering college 
in September.
The Wildcats next year will be
hurt because of the graduation of
the main players. Those graduating 
are: Charles Terry, Roosevelt
Ratllff, George Moten, Booker T.
Jones, Thomas Price, John Sanders, 
Leon Davis, James Tate, LewIs 
Thomas, Jesse Johnson and
Steve Peyton. In my opinion the
team wasn't what it could have
been this season, but they did exceptionally 
well because of the
players that were lost during graduation 
last year. We are hoping
that the nest season will bring the
remaining team a better record
than this season. So to the Wildcats 
who are left to fight for your
school, we say to all of you, do
your best because not only you
deserve it but the school as well.
1. Richard Foster and James
Sykes; 2. Denver Terry; 3. George
Moten and Roosevelt Ratliff; 4.
Lawyer Cox; 5. Melvin Hill; 6.
James Buford and Richard Johnson; 
7. Raymond. Ratliff; 8. Harold 
Smith; 9. Sampson Briscoe;
and Obie Howard; 10. Donald
Brownlee.
Who was the handsomely that
escorted Dorothy Pete to the coronation 
ball... Will anybody ever
guess who Euglacia is... Bern
astine 
Pruitt (Mel), why Melmin
Hill stopped talking to Barbara all
of a sudden... What does Charles
Terry tell all his girl friends when
start askin gabout each other, the
same thing... Will the seniors
ever learn their music... Who
will pass in American History with
an A... Will Mabra Holleyfield
and Maxine Davis get a stight as
she and Larry Mitchell were...
If Alvin Junior will be the pacesetter 
for the Wildcats in basketball 
again this year... What
would Talvern Wilhite do if he
was almost as pretty as he thinks
... It is true that Richard Foster
has actually shed tears since Helen
Jackson left... Will this senior
class be as way-out as the one last
year... Will the band exer keep
a straight line and when will the
majorettes learn their dance steps
... Has the letter that Betty Bowen 
received from Ralph McCoy
(Howard U.) gotten them back together... 
Will Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson stay as small
as they are... Will Preston be
another Steve... It is really anything 
between Derotha Whacler
and George Moten... Does James
Kilgore (BTW) still sing the blues
when he thinks of Brenda Jeffries,
... Does Jean O'Nell (Man) know
that she is using borrow time
with Sampson Briscoe... Why
Essie Boyd, Shirley Newby, L. D.,
Maxine Foster and Erma Clark are
dedicating their lives to Chip Barwick 
Chevrolet Company .
1. Maxine Foster and Paulette
Brinkley; 2. Erma Clark; 3. Essie
Boyd; 4. Maxine Davis; 5. Shirley
Newby and Joan Williams; 6. Victoria 
Alexander; 7. Elice Reese; 8.
Antoinette Mitchell; 9. Spencerita
Bruce; 10. Lora Gree and Dorothy
James.

1. I'm real cool because I belong
to the "Ice Club." 2. I love majorettes, 
I went from front to back.
3. I am a lot of fun sometime, my
middle name is Euglacia. 4. I am
known for making great decisions,
sometime my cases are large. 5.
My best friend is a lawyer. I almost 
became a member of the
Bishop Trotter Fan Club. 6. I take
my own time about everything and
rush for no one. 7. Ray Charles
named a song after me, my boy
friend is also named Charles. 8.
I'm real loud and I really live up
to my nick name. 9. We remind
you of two blind mice, we jive everyone. 
10. I hold a top rank in
the NDCC, I admire one of the
sponsors.
"He'll Break Your Heart," Samuel 
Love to Rose Cooper; "Howlin
for My Darling," Nettie Bradley
and George Moten; "Gee Whiz,"
Bennie McGlothin from Calvin
Junior; "A Fool in Love", Claudette 
Green and Odis Dockery
(Lane College); "If I Can't Have
You," Willie Mae Davis and Thomas 
Bowen; "Cry, Cry, Cry," Delores 
Flynn and Booker T. Jones;
"If It Wasn't For Love," Yours
Truly and Oliver Ingram (TSU):
"Let Me Love You Tonight," Maxine 
Foster and Raymond Ratliff;
"Everytime," L. D. to James Sykes.
1. Joan Hampton (BTW); 2.
Yvonne Lester and Mildred Miles
(Man.); 3. Curline Hamilton (Mel.)
4. Laverne Lee (Ham.), and Tommye 
M. Hayes, Bertrand); 5. Alena
Bromley (Lester).
1. Larry Mitchell (Mel.); 2, Roy
Cheatham (BTW); 3. Sampson
Briscoe (Ham.); 4. Malcom Weed
(Bertrand) and Paul Simms (Carver); 
5. James Sanders (Man.)
1. Essie Boyd; 2. Samuel Love;
3. Victoria Alexander; 4. Lawyer
Cox; 5. Brenda Jeffries; 6. Osbie
Howard; 7. Georgia Carroll; 8.
Steve Pay ton; 9. Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson; 10. Denver
Terry.
Now the time has rolled around
and we must go, but this isn't all,
dig us on "WILSON STREET
BEAT" and see what's going on.

I WONDER?
Well, the season is about gone,
now the hard playing Wildcats can
settle down for a long rest. For
quite a few of them their next step
toward football will be to make
college team upon entering college 
in September.
The Wildcats next year will be
hurt because of the graduation of
the main players. Those graduating 
are: Charles Terry, Roosevelt
Ratllff, George Moten, Booker T.
Jones, Thomas Price, John Sanders, 
Leon Davis, James Tate, LewIs 
Thomas, Jesse Johnson and
Steve Peyton. In my opinion the
team wasn't what it could have
been this season, but they did exceptionally 
well because of the
players that were lost during graduation 
last year. We are hoping
that the nest season will bring the
remaining team a better record
than this season. So to the Wildcats 
who are left to fight for your
school, we say to all of you, do
your best because not only you
deserve it but the school as well.
1. Richard Foster and James
Sykes; 2. Denver Terry; 3. George
Moten and Roosevelt Ratliff; 4.
Lawyer Cox; 5. Melvin Hill; 6.
James Buford and Richard Johnson; 
7. Raymond. Ratliff; 8. Harold 
Smith; 9. Sampson Briscoe;
and Obie Howard; 10. Donald
Brownlee.
Who was the handsomely that
escorted Dorothy Pete to the coronation 
ball... Will anybody ever
guess who Euglacia is... Bern
astine 
Pruitt (Mel), why Melmin
Hill stopped talking to Barbara all
of a sudden... What does Charles
Terry tell all his girl friends when
start askin gabout each other, the
same thing... Will the seniors
ever learn their music... Who
will pass in American History with
an A... Will Mabra Holleyfield
and Maxine Davis get a stight as
she and Larry Mitchell were...
If Alvin Junior will be the pacesetter 
for the Wildcats in basketball 
again this year... What
would Talvern Wilhite do if he
was almost as pretty as he thinks
... It is true that Richard Foster
has actually shed tears since Helen
Jackson left... Will this senior
class be as way-out as the one last
year... Will the band exer keep
a straight line and when will the
majorettes learn their dance steps
... Has the letter that Betty Bowen 
received from Ralph McCoy
(Howard U.) gotten them back together... 
Will Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson stay as small
as they are... Will Preston be
another Steve... It is really anything 
between Derotha Whacler
and George Moten... Does James
Kilgore (BTW) still sing the blues
when he thinks of Brenda Jeffries,
... Does Jean O'Nell (Man) know
that she is using borrow time
with Sampson Briscoe... Why
Essie Boyd, Shirley Newby, L. D.,
Maxine Foster and Erma Clark are
dedicating their lives to Chip Barwick 
Chevrolet Company .
1. Maxine Foster and Paulette
Brinkley; 2. Erma Clark; 3. Essie
Boyd; 4. Maxine Davis; 5. Shirley
Newby and Joan Williams; 6. Victoria 
Alexander; 7. Elice Reese; 8.
Antoinette Mitchell; 9. Spencerita
Bruce; 10. Lora Gree and Dorothy
James.

1. I'm real cool because I belong
to the "Ice Club." 2. I love majorettes, 
I went from front to back.
3. I am a lot of fun sometime, my
middle name is Euglacia. 4. I am
known for making great decisions,
sometime my cases are large. 5.
My best friend is a lawyer. I almost 
became a member of the
Bishop Trotter Fan Club. 6. I take
my own time about everything and
rush for no one. 7. Ray Charles
named a song after me, my boy
friend is also named Charles. 8.
I'm real loud and I really live up
to my nick name. 9. We remind
you of two blind mice, we jive everyone. 
10. I hold a top rank in
the NDCC, I admire one of the
sponsors.
"He'll Break Your Heart," Samuel 
Love to Rose Cooper; "Howlin
for My Darling," Nettie Bradley
and George Moten; "Gee Whiz,"
Bennie McGlothin from Calvin
Junior; "A Fool in Love", Claudette 
Green and Odis Dockery
(Lane College); "If I Can't Have
You," Willie Mae Davis and Thomas 
Bowen; "Cry, Cry, Cry," Delores 
Flynn and Booker T. Jones;
"If It Wasn't For Love," Yours
Truly and Oliver Ingram (TSU):
"Let Me Love You Tonight," Maxine 
Foster and Raymond Ratliff;
"Everytime," L. D. to James Sykes.
1. Joan Hampton (BTW); 2.
Yvonne Lester and Mildred Miles
(Man.); 3. Curline Hamilton (Mel.)
4. Laverne Lee (Ham.), and Tommye 
M. Hayes, Bertrand); 5. Alena
Bromley (Lester).
1. Larry Mitchell (Mel.); 2, Roy
Cheatham (BTW); 3. Sampson
Briscoe (Ham.); 4. Malcom Weed
(Bertrand) and Paul Simms (Carver); 
5. James Sanders (Man.)
1. Essie Boyd; 2. Samuel Love;
3. Victoria Alexander; 4. Lawyer
Cox; 5. Brenda Jeffries; 6. Osbie
Howard; 7. Georgia Carroll; 8.
Steve Pay ton; 9. Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson; 10. Denver
Terry.
Now the time has rolled around
and we must go, but this isn't all,
dig us on "WILSON STREET
BEAT" and see what's going on.

TOP MISS CHARMS
Well, the season is about gone,
now the hard playing Wildcats can
settle down for a long rest. For
quite a few of them their next step
toward football will be to make
college team upon entering college 
in September.
The Wildcats next year will be
hurt because of the graduation of
the main players. Those graduating 
are: Charles Terry, Roosevelt
Ratllff, George Moten, Booker T.
Jones, Thomas Price, John Sanders, 
Leon Davis, James Tate, LewIs 
Thomas, Jesse Johnson and
Steve Peyton. In my opinion the
team wasn't what it could have
been this season, but they did exceptionally 
well because of the
players that were lost during graduation 
last year. We are hoping
that the nest season will bring the
remaining team a better record
than this season. So to the Wildcats 
who are left to fight for your
school, we say to all of you, do
your best because not only you
deserve it but the school as well.
1. Richard Foster and James
Sykes; 2. Denver Terry; 3. George
Moten and Roosevelt Ratliff; 4.
Lawyer Cox; 5. Melvin Hill; 6.
James Buford and Richard Johnson; 
7. Raymond. Ratliff; 8. Harold 
Smith; 9. Sampson Briscoe;
and Obie Howard; 10. Donald
Brownlee.
Who was the handsomely that
escorted Dorothy Pete to the coronation 
ball... Will anybody ever
guess who Euglacia is... Bern
astine 
Pruitt (Mel), why Melmin
Hill stopped talking to Barbara all
of a sudden... What does Charles
Terry tell all his girl friends when
start askin gabout each other, the
same thing... Will the seniors
ever learn their music... Who
will pass in American History with
an A... Will Mabra Holleyfield
and Maxine Davis get a stight as
she and Larry Mitchell were...
If Alvin Junior will be the pacesetter 
for the Wildcats in basketball 
again this year... What
would Talvern Wilhite do if he
was almost as pretty as he thinks
... It is true that Richard Foster
has actually shed tears since Helen
Jackson left... Will this senior
class be as way-out as the one last
year... Will the band exer keep
a straight line and when will the
majorettes learn their dance steps
... Has the letter that Betty Bowen 
received from Ralph McCoy
(Howard U.) gotten them back together... 
Will Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson stay as small
as they are... Will Preston be
another Steve... It is really anything 
between Derotha Whacler
and George Moten... Does James
Kilgore (BTW) still sing the blues
when he thinks of Brenda Jeffries,
... Does Jean O'Nell (Man) know
that she is using borrow time
with Sampson Briscoe... Why
Essie Boyd, Shirley Newby, L. D.,
Maxine Foster and Erma Clark are
dedicating their lives to Chip Barwick 
Chevrolet Company .
1. Maxine Foster and Paulette
Brinkley; 2. Erma Clark; 3. Essie
Boyd; 4. Maxine Davis; 5. Shirley
Newby and Joan Williams; 6. Victoria 
Alexander; 7. Elice Reese; 8.
Antoinette Mitchell; 9. Spencerita
Bruce; 10. Lora Gree and Dorothy
James.

1. I'm real cool because I belong
to the "Ice Club." 2. I love majorettes, 
I went from front to back.
3. I am a lot of fun sometime, my
middle name is Euglacia. 4. I am
known for making great decisions,
sometime my cases are large. 5.
My best friend is a lawyer. I almost 
became a member of the
Bishop Trotter Fan Club. 6. I take
my own time about everything and
rush for no one. 7. Ray Charles
named a song after me, my boy
friend is also named Charles. 8.
I'm real loud and I really live up
to my nick name. 9. We remind
you of two blind mice, we jive everyone. 
10. I hold a top rank in
the NDCC, I admire one of the
sponsors.
"He'll Break Your Heart," Samuel 
Love to Rose Cooper; "Howlin
for My Darling," Nettie Bradley
and George Moten; "Gee Whiz,"
Bennie McGlothin from Calvin
Junior; "A Fool in Love", Claudette 
Green and Odis Dockery
(Lane College); "If I Can't Have
You," Willie Mae Davis and Thomas 
Bowen; "Cry, Cry, Cry," Delores 
Flynn and Booker T. Jones;
"If It Wasn't For Love," Yours
Truly and Oliver Ingram (TSU):
"Let Me Love You Tonight," Maxine 
Foster and Raymond Ratliff;
"Everytime," L. D. to James Sykes.
1. Joan Hampton (BTW); 2.
Yvonne Lester and Mildred Miles
(Man.); 3. Curline Hamilton (Mel.)
4. Laverne Lee (Ham.), and Tommye 
M. Hayes, Bertrand); 5. Alena
Bromley (Lester).
1. Larry Mitchell (Mel.); 2, Roy
Cheatham (BTW); 3. Sampson
Briscoe (Ham.); 4. Malcom Weed
(Bertrand) and Paul Simms (Carver); 
5. James Sanders (Man.)
1. Essie Boyd; 2. Samuel Love;
3. Victoria Alexander; 4. Lawyer
Cox; 5. Brenda Jeffries; 6. Osbie
Howard; 7. Georgia Carroll; 8.
Steve Pay ton; 9. Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson; 10. Denver
Terry.
Now the time has rolled around
and we must go, but this isn't all,
dig us on "WILSON STREET
BEAT" and see what's going on.

GUESS WHO PUZZLE
Well, the season is about gone,
now the hard playing Wildcats can
settle down for a long rest. For
quite a few of them their next step
toward football will be to make
college team upon entering college 
in September.
The Wildcats next year will be
hurt because of the graduation of
the main players. Those graduating 
are: Charles Terry, Roosevelt
Ratllff, George Moten, Booker T.
Jones, Thomas Price, John Sanders, 
Leon Davis, James Tate, LewIs 
Thomas, Jesse Johnson and
Steve Peyton. In my opinion the
team wasn't what it could have
been this season, but they did exceptionally 
well because of the
players that were lost during graduation 
last year. We are hoping
that the nest season will bring the
remaining team a better record
than this season. So to the Wildcats 
who are left to fight for your
school, we say to all of you, do
your best because not only you
deserve it but the school as well.
1. Richard Foster and James
Sykes; 2. Denver Terry; 3. George
Moten and Roosevelt Ratliff; 4.
Lawyer Cox; 5. Melvin Hill; 6.
James Buford and Richard Johnson; 
7. Raymond. Ratliff; 8. Harold 
Smith; 9. Sampson Briscoe;
and Obie Howard; 10. Donald
Brownlee.
Who was the handsomely that
escorted Dorothy Pete to the coronation 
ball... Will anybody ever
guess who Euglacia is... Bern
astine 
Pruitt (Mel), why Melmin
Hill stopped talking to Barbara all
of a sudden... What does Charles
Terry tell all his girl friends when
start askin gabout each other, the
same thing... Will the seniors
ever learn their music... Who
will pass in American History with
an A... Will Mabra Holleyfield
and Maxine Davis get a stight as
she and Larry Mitchell were...
If Alvin Junior will be the pacesetter 
for the Wildcats in basketball 
again this year... What
would Talvern Wilhite do if he
was almost as pretty as he thinks
... It is true that Richard Foster
has actually shed tears since Helen
Jackson left... Will this senior
class be as way-out as the one last
year... Will the band exer keep
a straight line and when will the
majorettes learn their dance steps
... Has the letter that Betty Bowen 
received from Ralph McCoy
(Howard U.) gotten them back together... 
Will Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson stay as small
as they are... Will Preston be
another Steve... It is really anything 
between Derotha Whacler
and George Moten... Does James
Kilgore (BTW) still sing the blues
when he thinks of Brenda Jeffries,
... Does Jean O'Nell (Man) know
that she is using borrow time
with Sampson Briscoe... Why
Essie Boyd, Shirley Newby, L. D.,
Maxine Foster and Erma Clark are
dedicating their lives to Chip Barwick 
Chevrolet Company .
1. Maxine Foster and Paulette
Brinkley; 2. Erma Clark; 3. Essie
Boyd; 4. Maxine Davis; 5. Shirley
Newby and Joan Williams; 6. Victoria 
Alexander; 7. Elice Reese; 8.
Antoinette Mitchell; 9. Spencerita
Bruce; 10. Lora Gree and Dorothy
James.

1. I'm real cool because I belong
to the "Ice Club." 2. I love majorettes, 
I went from front to back.
3. I am a lot of fun sometime, my
middle name is Euglacia. 4. I am
known for making great decisions,
sometime my cases are large. 5.
My best friend is a lawyer. I almost 
became a member of the
Bishop Trotter Fan Club. 6. I take
my own time about everything and
rush for no one. 7. Ray Charles
named a song after me, my boy
friend is also named Charles. 8.
I'm real loud and I really live up
to my nick name. 9. We remind
you of two blind mice, we jive everyone. 
10. I hold a top rank in
the NDCC, I admire one of the
sponsors.
"He'll Break Your Heart," Samuel 
Love to Rose Cooper; "Howlin
for My Darling," Nettie Bradley
and George Moten; "Gee Whiz,"
Bennie McGlothin from Calvin
Junior; "A Fool in Love", Claudette 
Green and Odis Dockery
(Lane College); "If I Can't Have
You," Willie Mae Davis and Thomas 
Bowen; "Cry, Cry, Cry," Delores 
Flynn and Booker T. Jones;
"If It Wasn't For Love," Yours
Truly and Oliver Ingram (TSU):
"Let Me Love You Tonight," Maxine 
Foster and Raymond Ratliff;
"Everytime," L. D. to James Sykes.
1. Joan Hampton (BTW); 2.
Yvonne Lester and Mildred Miles
(Man.); 3. Curline Hamilton (Mel.)
4. Laverne Lee (Ham.), and Tommye 
M. Hayes, Bertrand); 5. Alena
Bromley (Lester).
1. Larry Mitchell (Mel.); 2, Roy
Cheatham (BTW); 3. Sampson
Briscoe (Ham.); 4. Malcom Weed
(Bertrand) and Paul Simms (Carver); 
5. James Sanders (Man.)
1. Essie Boyd; 2. Samuel Love;
3. Victoria Alexander; 4. Lawyer
Cox; 5. Brenda Jeffries; 6. Osbie
Howard; 7. Georgia Carroll; 8.
Steve Pay ton; 9. Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson; 10. Denver
Terry.
Now the time has rolled around
and we must go, but this isn't all,
dig us on "WILSON STREET
BEAT" and see what's going on.

TOP TUNES AND COUPLES
Well, the season is about gone,
now the hard playing Wildcats can
settle down for a long rest. For
quite a few of them their next step
toward football will be to make
college team upon entering college 
in September.
The Wildcats next year will be
hurt because of the graduation of
the main players. Those graduating 
are: Charles Terry, Roosevelt
Ratllff, George Moten, Booker T.
Jones, Thomas Price, John Sanders, 
Leon Davis, James Tate, LewIs 
Thomas, Jesse Johnson and
Steve Peyton. In my opinion the
team wasn't what it could have
been this season, but they did exceptionally 
well because of the
players that were lost during graduation 
last year. We are hoping
that the nest season will bring the
remaining team a better record
than this season. So to the Wildcats 
who are left to fight for your
school, we say to all of you, do
your best because not only you
deserve it but the school as well.
1. Richard Foster and James
Sykes; 2. Denver Terry; 3. George
Moten and Roosevelt Ratliff; 4.
Lawyer Cox; 5. Melvin Hill; 6.
James Buford and Richard Johnson; 
7. Raymond. Ratliff; 8. Harold 
Smith; 9. Sampson Briscoe;
and Obie Howard; 10. Donald
Brownlee.
Who was the handsomely that
escorted Dorothy Pete to the coronation 
ball... Will anybody ever
guess who Euglacia is... Bern
astine 
Pruitt (Mel), why Melmin
Hill stopped talking to Barbara all
of a sudden... What does Charles
Terry tell all his girl friends when
start askin gabout each other, the
same thing... Will the seniors
ever learn their music... Who
will pass in American History with
an A... Will Mabra Holleyfield
and Maxine Davis get a stight as
she and Larry Mitchell were...
If Alvin Junior will be the pacesetter 
for the Wildcats in basketball 
again this year... What
would Talvern Wilhite do if he
was almost as pretty as he thinks
... It is true that Richard Foster
has actually shed tears since Helen
Jackson left... Will this senior
class be as way-out as the one last
year... Will the band exer keep
a straight line and when will the
majorettes learn their dance steps
... Has the letter that Betty Bowen 
received from Ralph McCoy
(Howard U.) gotten them back together... 
Will Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson stay as small
as they are... Will Preston be
another Steve... It is really anything 
between Derotha Whacler
and George Moten... Does James
Kilgore (BTW) still sing the blues
when he thinks of Brenda Jeffries,
... Does Jean O'Nell (Man) know
that she is using borrow time
with Sampson Briscoe... Why
Essie Boyd, Shirley Newby, L. D.,
Maxine Foster and Erma Clark are
dedicating their lives to Chip Barwick 
Chevrolet Company .
1. Maxine Foster and Paulette
Brinkley; 2. Erma Clark; 3. Essie
Boyd; 4. Maxine Davis; 5. Shirley
Newby and Joan Williams; 6. Victoria 
Alexander; 7. Elice Reese; 8.
Antoinette Mitchell; 9. Spencerita
Bruce; 10. Lora Gree and Dorothy
James.

1. I'm real cool because I belong
to the "Ice Club." 2. I love majorettes, 
I went from front to back.
3. I am a lot of fun sometime, my
middle name is Euglacia. 4. I am
known for making great decisions,
sometime my cases are large. 5.
My best friend is a lawyer. I almost 
became a member of the
Bishop Trotter Fan Club. 6. I take
my own time about everything and
rush for no one. 7. Ray Charles
named a song after me, my boy
friend is also named Charles. 8.
I'm real loud and I really live up
to my nick name. 9. We remind
you of two blind mice, we jive everyone. 
10. I hold a top rank in
the NDCC, I admire one of the
sponsors.
"He'll Break Your Heart," Samuel 
Love to Rose Cooper; "Howlin
for My Darling," Nettie Bradley
and George Moten; "Gee Whiz,"
Bennie McGlothin from Calvin
Junior; "A Fool in Love", Claudette 
Green and Odis Dockery
(Lane College); "If I Can't Have
You," Willie Mae Davis and Thomas 
Bowen; "Cry, Cry, Cry," Delores 
Flynn and Booker T. Jones;
"If It Wasn't For Love," Yours
Truly and Oliver Ingram (TSU):
"Let Me Love You Tonight," Maxine 
Foster and Raymond Ratliff;
"Everytime," L. D. to James Sykes.
1. Joan Hampton (BTW); 2.
Yvonne Lester and Mildred Miles
(Man.); 3. Curline Hamilton (Mel.)
4. Laverne Lee (Ham.), and Tommye 
M. Hayes, Bertrand); 5. Alena
Bromley (Lester).
1. Larry Mitchell (Mel.); 2, Roy
Cheatham (BTW); 3. Sampson
Briscoe (Ham.); 4. Malcom Weed
(Bertrand) and Paul Simms (Carver); 
5. James Sanders (Man.)
1. Essie Boyd; 2. Samuel Love;
3. Victoria Alexander; 4. Lawyer
Cox; 5. Brenda Jeffries; 6. Osbie
Howard; 7. Georgia Carroll; 8.
Steve Pay ton; 9. Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson; 10. Denver
Terry.
Now the time has rolled around
and we must go, but this isn't all,
dig us on "WILSON STREET
BEAT" and see what's going on.

HERE'S THE CITY WIDE COEDS:
Well, the season is about gone,
now the hard playing Wildcats can
settle down for a long rest. For
quite a few of them their next step
toward football will be to make
college team upon entering college 
in September.
The Wildcats next year will be
hurt because of the graduation of
the main players. Those graduating 
are: Charles Terry, Roosevelt
Ratllff, George Moten, Booker T.
Jones, Thomas Price, John Sanders, 
Leon Davis, James Tate, LewIs 
Thomas, Jesse Johnson and
Steve Peyton. In my opinion the
team wasn't what it could have
been this season, but they did exceptionally 
well because of the
players that were lost during graduation 
last year. We are hoping
that the nest season will bring the
remaining team a better record
than this season. So to the Wildcats 
who are left to fight for your
school, we say to all of you, do
your best because not only you
deserve it but the school as well.
1. Richard Foster and James
Sykes; 2. Denver Terry; 3. George
Moten and Roosevelt Ratliff; 4.
Lawyer Cox; 5. Melvin Hill; 6.
James Buford and Richard Johnson; 
7. Raymond. Ratliff; 8. Harold 
Smith; 9. Sampson Briscoe;
and Obie Howard; 10. Donald
Brownlee.
Who was the handsomely that
escorted Dorothy Pete to the coronation 
ball... Will anybody ever
guess who Euglacia is... Bern
astine 
Pruitt (Mel), why Melmin
Hill stopped talking to Barbara all
of a sudden... What does Charles
Terry tell all his girl friends when
start askin gabout each other, the
same thing... Will the seniors
ever learn their music... Who
will pass in American History with
an A... Will Mabra Holleyfield
and Maxine Davis get a stight as
she and Larry Mitchell were...
If Alvin Junior will be the pacesetter 
for the Wildcats in basketball 
again this year... What
would Talvern Wilhite do if he
was almost as pretty as he thinks
... It is true that Richard Foster
has actually shed tears since Helen
Jackson left... Will this senior
class be as way-out as the one last
year... Will the band exer keep
a straight line and when will the
majorettes learn their dance steps
... Has the letter that Betty Bowen 
received from Ralph McCoy
(Howard U.) gotten them back together... 
Will Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson stay as small
as they are... Will Preston be
another Steve... It is really anything 
between Derotha Whacler
and George Moten... Does James
Kilgore (BTW) still sing the blues
when he thinks of Brenda Jeffries,
... Does Jean O'Nell (Man) know
that she is using borrow time
with Sampson Briscoe... Why
Essie Boyd, Shirley Newby, L. D.,
Maxine Foster and Erma Clark are
dedicating their lives to Chip Barwick 
Chevrolet Company .
1. Maxine Foster and Paulette
Brinkley; 2. Erma Clark; 3. Essie
Boyd; 4. Maxine Davis; 5. Shirley
Newby and Joan Williams; 6. Victoria 
Alexander; 7. Elice Reese; 8.
Antoinette Mitchell; 9. Spencerita
Bruce; 10. Lora Gree and Dorothy
James.

1. I'm real cool because I belong
to the "Ice Club." 2. I love majorettes, 
I went from front to back.
3. I am a lot of fun sometime, my
middle name is Euglacia. 4. I am
known for making great decisions,
sometime my cases are large. 5.
My best friend is a lawyer. I almost 
became a member of the
Bishop Trotter Fan Club. 6. I take
my own time about everything and
rush for no one. 7. Ray Charles
named a song after me, my boy
friend is also named Charles. 8.
I'm real loud and I really live up
to my nick name. 9. We remind
you of two blind mice, we jive everyone. 
10. I hold a top rank in
the NDCC, I admire one of the
sponsors.
"He'll Break Your Heart," Samuel 
Love to Rose Cooper; "Howlin
for My Darling," Nettie Bradley
and George Moten; "Gee Whiz,"
Bennie McGlothin from Calvin
Junior; "A Fool in Love", Claudette 
Green and Odis Dockery
(Lane College); "If I Can't Have
You," Willie Mae Davis and Thomas 
Bowen; "Cry, Cry, Cry," Delores 
Flynn and Booker T. Jones;
"If It Wasn't For Love," Yours
Truly and Oliver Ingram (TSU):
"Let Me Love You Tonight," Maxine 
Foster and Raymond Ratliff;
"Everytime," L. D. to James Sykes.
1. Joan Hampton (BTW); 2.
Yvonne Lester and Mildred Miles
(Man.); 3. Curline Hamilton (Mel.)
4. Laverne Lee (Ham.), and Tommye 
M. Hayes, Bertrand); 5. Alena
Bromley (Lester).
1. Larry Mitchell (Mel.); 2, Roy
Cheatham (BTW); 3. Sampson
Briscoe (Ham.); 4. Malcom Weed
(Bertrand) and Paul Simms (Carver); 
5. James Sanders (Man.)
1. Essie Boyd; 2. Samuel Love;
3. Victoria Alexander; 4. Lawyer
Cox; 5. Brenda Jeffries; 6. Osbie
Howard; 7. Georgia Carroll; 8.
Steve Pay ton; 9. Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson; 10. Denver
Terry.
Now the time has rolled around
and we must go, but this isn't all,
dig us on "WILSON STREET
BEAT" and see what's going on.

FELLOWS
Well, the season is about gone,
now the hard playing Wildcats can
settle down for a long rest. For
quite a few of them their next step
toward football will be to make
college team upon entering college 
in September.
The Wildcats next year will be
hurt because of the graduation of
the main players. Those graduating 
are: Charles Terry, Roosevelt
Ratllff, George Moten, Booker T.
Jones, Thomas Price, John Sanders, 
Leon Davis, James Tate, LewIs 
Thomas, Jesse Johnson and
Steve Peyton. In my opinion the
team wasn't what it could have
been this season, but they did exceptionally 
well because of the
players that were lost during graduation 
last year. We are hoping
that the nest season will bring the
remaining team a better record
than this season. So to the Wildcats 
who are left to fight for your
school, we say to all of you, do
your best because not only you
deserve it but the school as well.
1. Richard Foster and James
Sykes; 2. Denver Terry; 3. George
Moten and Roosevelt Ratliff; 4.
Lawyer Cox; 5. Melvin Hill; 6.
James Buford and Richard Johnson; 
7. Raymond. Ratliff; 8. Harold 
Smith; 9. Sampson Briscoe;
and Obie Howard; 10. Donald
Brownlee.
Who was the handsomely that
escorted Dorothy Pete to the coronation 
ball... Will anybody ever
guess who Euglacia is... Bern
astine 
Pruitt (Mel), why Melmin
Hill stopped talking to Barbara all
of a sudden... What does Charles
Terry tell all his girl friends when
start askin gabout each other, the
same thing... Will the seniors
ever learn their music... Who
will pass in American History with
an A... Will Mabra Holleyfield
and Maxine Davis get a stight as
she and Larry Mitchell were...
If Alvin Junior will be the pacesetter 
for the Wildcats in basketball 
again this year... What
would Talvern Wilhite do if he
was almost as pretty as he thinks
... It is true that Richard Foster
has actually shed tears since Helen
Jackson left... Will this senior
class be as way-out as the one last
year... Will the band exer keep
a straight line and when will the
majorettes learn their dance steps
... Has the letter that Betty Bowen 
received from Ralph McCoy
(Howard U.) gotten them back together... 
Will Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson stay as small
as they are... Will Preston be
another Steve... It is really anything 
between Derotha Whacler
and George Moten... Does James
Kilgore (BTW) still sing the blues
when he thinks of Brenda Jeffries,
... Does Jean O'Nell (Man) know
that she is using borrow time
with Sampson Briscoe... Why
Essie Boyd, Shirley Newby, L. D.,
Maxine Foster and Erma Clark are
dedicating their lives to Chip Barwick 
Chevrolet Company .
1. Maxine Foster and Paulette
Brinkley; 2. Erma Clark; 3. Essie
Boyd; 4. Maxine Davis; 5. Shirley
Newby and Joan Williams; 6. Victoria 
Alexander; 7. Elice Reese; 8.
Antoinette Mitchell; 9. Spencerita
Bruce; 10. Lora Gree and Dorothy
James.

1. I'm real cool because I belong
to the "Ice Club." 2. I love majorettes, 
I went from front to back.
3. I am a lot of fun sometime, my
middle name is Euglacia. 4. I am
known for making great decisions,
sometime my cases are large. 5.
My best friend is a lawyer. I almost 
became a member of the
Bishop Trotter Fan Club. 6. I take
my own time about everything and
rush for no one. 7. Ray Charles
named a song after me, my boy
friend is also named Charles. 8.
I'm real loud and I really live up
to my nick name. 9. We remind
you of two blind mice, we jive everyone. 
10. I hold a top rank in
the NDCC, I admire one of the
sponsors.
"He'll Break Your Heart," Samuel 
Love to Rose Cooper; "Howlin
for My Darling," Nettie Bradley
and George Moten; "Gee Whiz,"
Bennie McGlothin from Calvin
Junior; "A Fool in Love", Claudette 
Green and Odis Dockery
(Lane College); "If I Can't Have
You," Willie Mae Davis and Thomas 
Bowen; "Cry, Cry, Cry," Delores 
Flynn and Booker T. Jones;
"If It Wasn't For Love," Yours
Truly and Oliver Ingram (TSU):
"Let Me Love You Tonight," Maxine 
Foster and Raymond Ratliff;
"Everytime," L. D. to James Sykes.
1. Joan Hampton (BTW); 2.
Yvonne Lester and Mildred Miles
(Man.); 3. Curline Hamilton (Mel.)
4. Laverne Lee (Ham.), and Tommye 
M. Hayes, Bertrand); 5. Alena
Bromley (Lester).
1. Larry Mitchell (Mel.); 2, Roy
Cheatham (BTW); 3. Sampson
Briscoe (Ham.); 4. Malcom Weed
(Bertrand) and Paul Simms (Carver); 
5. James Sanders (Man.)
1. Essie Boyd; 2. Samuel Love;
3. Victoria Alexander; 4. Lawyer
Cox; 5. Brenda Jeffries; 6. Osbie
Howard; 7. Georgia Carroll; 8.
Steve Pay ton; 9. Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson; 10. Denver
Terry.
Now the time has rolled around
and we must go, but this isn't all,
dig us on "WILSON STREET
BEAT" and see what's going on.

ANSWER STO PUZZLE
Well, the season is about gone,
now the hard playing Wildcats can
settle down for a long rest. For
quite a few of them their next step
toward football will be to make
college team upon entering college 
in September.
The Wildcats next year will be
hurt because of the graduation of
the main players. Those graduating 
are: Charles Terry, Roosevelt
Ratllff, George Moten, Booker T.
Jones, Thomas Price, John Sanders, 
Leon Davis, James Tate, LewIs 
Thomas, Jesse Johnson and
Steve Peyton. In my opinion the
team wasn't what it could have
been this season, but they did exceptionally 
well because of the
players that were lost during graduation 
last year. We are hoping
that the nest season will bring the
remaining team a better record
than this season. So to the Wildcats 
who are left to fight for your
school, we say to all of you, do
your best because not only you
deserve it but the school as well.
1. Richard Foster and James
Sykes; 2. Denver Terry; 3. George
Moten and Roosevelt Ratliff; 4.
Lawyer Cox; 5. Melvin Hill; 6.
James Buford and Richard Johnson; 
7. Raymond. Ratliff; 8. Harold 
Smith; 9. Sampson Briscoe;
and Obie Howard; 10. Donald
Brownlee.
Who was the handsomely that
escorted Dorothy Pete to the coronation 
ball... Will anybody ever
guess who Euglacia is... Bern
astine 
Pruitt (Mel), why Melmin
Hill stopped talking to Barbara all
of a sudden... What does Charles
Terry tell all his girl friends when
start askin gabout each other, the
same thing... Will the seniors
ever learn their music... Who
will pass in American History with
an A... Will Mabra Holleyfield
and Maxine Davis get a stight as
she and Larry Mitchell were...
If Alvin Junior will be the pacesetter 
for the Wildcats in basketball 
again this year... What
would Talvern Wilhite do if he
was almost as pretty as he thinks
... It is true that Richard Foster
has actually shed tears since Helen
Jackson left... Will this senior
class be as way-out as the one last
year... Will the band exer keep
a straight line and when will the
majorettes learn their dance steps
... Has the letter that Betty Bowen 
received from Ralph McCoy
(Howard U.) gotten them back together... 
Will Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson stay as small
as they are... Will Preston be
another Steve... It is really anything 
between Derotha Whacler
and George Moten... Does James
Kilgore (BTW) still sing the blues
when he thinks of Brenda Jeffries,
... Does Jean O'Nell (Man) know
that she is using borrow time
with Sampson Briscoe... Why
Essie Boyd, Shirley Newby, L. D.,
Maxine Foster and Erma Clark are
dedicating their lives to Chip Barwick 
Chevrolet Company .
1. Maxine Foster and Paulette
Brinkley; 2. Erma Clark; 3. Essie
Boyd; 4. Maxine Davis; 5. Shirley
Newby and Joan Williams; 6. Victoria 
Alexander; 7. Elice Reese; 8.
Antoinette Mitchell; 9. Spencerita
Bruce; 10. Lora Gree and Dorothy
James.

1. I'm real cool because I belong
to the "Ice Club." 2. I love majorettes, 
I went from front to back.
3. I am a lot of fun sometime, my
middle name is Euglacia. 4. I am
known for making great decisions,
sometime my cases are large. 5.
My best friend is a lawyer. I almost 
became a member of the
Bishop Trotter Fan Club. 6. I take
my own time about everything and
rush for no one. 7. Ray Charles
named a song after me, my boy
friend is also named Charles. 8.
I'm real loud and I really live up
to my nick name. 9. We remind
you of two blind mice, we jive everyone. 
10. I hold a top rank in
the NDCC, I admire one of the
sponsors.
"He'll Break Your Heart," Samuel 
Love to Rose Cooper; "Howlin
for My Darling," Nettie Bradley
and George Moten; "Gee Whiz,"
Bennie McGlothin from Calvin
Junior; "A Fool in Love", Claudette 
Green and Odis Dockery
(Lane College); "If I Can't Have
You," Willie Mae Davis and Thomas 
Bowen; "Cry, Cry, Cry," Delores 
Flynn and Booker T. Jones;
"If It Wasn't For Love," Yours
Truly and Oliver Ingram (TSU):
"Let Me Love You Tonight," Maxine 
Foster and Raymond Ratliff;
"Everytime," L. D. to James Sykes.
1. Joan Hampton (BTW); 2.
Yvonne Lester and Mildred Miles
(Man.); 3. Curline Hamilton (Mel.)
4. Laverne Lee (Ham.), and Tommye 
M. Hayes, Bertrand); 5. Alena
Bromley (Lester).
1. Larry Mitchell (Mel.); 2, Roy
Cheatham (BTW); 3. Sampson
Briscoe (Ham.); 4. Malcom Weed
(Bertrand) and Paul Simms (Carver); 
5. James Sanders (Man.)
1. Essie Boyd; 2. Samuel Love;
3. Victoria Alexander; 4. Lawyer
Cox; 5. Brenda Jeffries; 6. Osbie
Howard; 7. Georgia Carroll; 8.
Steve Pay ton; 9. Helen Williams
and Morrine Jackson; 10. Denver
Terry.
Now the time has rolled around
and we must go, but this isn't all,
dig us on "WILSON STREET
BEAT" and see what's going on.

Football Scores


CIAA


SWAC


OTHERS


Congo Police

fore Kasavubu took off for Paris
and New York. His plane was
bogged down shortly afterward in
Cameroon by engine trouble.
Kasavubu was accompanied on
the journey by Justin Bomboko,
chairman of Mobutu's College of
High Commissioners, who loosed
a new blast at the U. N. just
before the jetliner took off from
Brazzaville, across the Congo River.
Bomboko charged the U. N. was
responsible for the Congo crisis.
He saidf that in recent days U. N.
forces in Congo had "resorted to
heavy vehicles and flame throwers"
and disclosed he had sent a cable
to Hammerskjold protesting against
the dispatch of "deadly arms destined 
to be used against the Congolese 
people."

NEW PRESIDENT NEEDS 269 ELECTORAL VOTES—
The 1960 campaign is ending with Vice President 
Nixon and Sen. Kennedy making last-ditch
tries for support in critical areas. Each state

awards its total number of electoral votes to only
one man and to win the Presidency, 269 electoral
votes are needed. A state has one vote for each
Senator and each Representative.

Congo's Kasavubu
Will Complain Of
UN 'Interference'
Congolese 
President Joseph Kasavubu
will fly to New York Sunday to
protest to United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold against
alleged U. N. interference in the
Congo's internal affairs, sources
close to the president said Saturday. 

Plans for the trip were reported
as Malayan U. N. troops cruised
through this tense capital in armored 
cars and Tunisian soldiers
of the U.N. forced moved into the
south Kasai area where serious
disturbances had flared.
At the same time the Congolese
army broke its pledge to remain
in barraks outside Leopoldville and
resumed patrols through the capital. 
No violence was reported
immediately, however, as the COngoles 
and the U. N. patrols roved
about the city.
Moscow radio, in a broadcast
heard in London, charged that the
United States had made "a direct
provocation against the Congo and
a challenge to the United Nations"
by inviting officers of Congolese
Col. Joseph Mobutu's army to
Washington.
Kasavubu, the sources said, will
fly to New York via Paris, and is
expected to meet with Hammarskjold 
next week.
The sources said Kasavubu,
speaking as Congolese chief of
state, will protest to Hammarskjold 
against his latest report criticizing 
the return of many Belgians
to the Congo.
They said Kasavubu also would
complain about, the U. N. chief's
failure to recognize Col. Mobutu's
council of high commissioners as
the legal provisional regime to the
chatic Congo.

RUSSIAN CHARGES
Congolese 
President Joseph Kasavubu
will fly to New York Sunday to
protest to United Nations Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold against
alleged U. N. interference in the
Congo's internal affairs, sources
close to the president said Saturday. 

Plans for the trip were reported
as Malayan U. N. troops cruised
through this tense capital in armored 
cars and Tunisian soldiers
of the U.N. forced moved into the
south Kasai area where serious
disturbances had flared.
At the same time the Congolese
army broke its pledge to remain
in barraks outside Leopoldville and
resumed patrols through the capital. 
No violence was reported
immediately, however, as the COngoles 
and the U. N. patrols roved
about the city.
Moscow radio, in a broadcast
heard in London, charged that the
United States had made "a direct
provocation against the Congo and
a challenge to the United Nations"
by inviting officers of Congolese
Col. Joseph Mobutu's army to
Washington.
Kasavubu, the sources said, will
fly to New York via Paris, and is
expected to meet with Hammarskjold 
next week.
The sources said Kasavubu,
speaking as Congolese chief of
state, will protest to Hammarskjold 
against his latest report criticizing 
the return of many Belgians
to the Congo.
They said Kasavubu also would
complain about, the U. N. chief's
failure to recognize Col. Mobutu's
council of high commissioners as
the legal provisional regime to the
chatic Congo.

Parents Becoming
More Realistic In
Schooling Plans
American parents are beginning
to be a little more realistic about
the financial planning that is necessary 
to put their children
through college
That is the hopeful finding of a
university of Michigan research
team which conducted a nationwide 
surbey for the U. S. Office of
Education
Interviewing parents who have
sent children to college during the
past five years, the researchers
learned that only 12 per cent had
endowment policies which helped
them absorb the financial blow.
But endowment policies have
been taken out by 32 per cent of
the parents who are looking forward 
to sending a child to college
within the next 6 to 11 years.
When bank accounts, stock purchase 
programs and other forms of
savings are taken into consideration, 
approximately half of the parents 
with children under 15, who
expect their children to attend
college, have already begun seeting
aside money for the purpose.
"Ther seems little question," the
researchers concluded, "that parents 
are now making more adequate 
provision for the future
than did parents of children who
have recently been in college."
The University of Michigan
study underscores the importance
of long-range advance planning by
every family which hopes to put
one or more children through college. 

It shows that college expenses
now average about $1,550 a year.

MAKING MORE PROVISIONS
American parents are beginning
to be a little more realistic about
the financial planning that is necessary 
to put their children
through college
That is the hopeful finding of a
university of Michigan research
team which conducted a nationwide 
surbey for the U. S. Office of
Education
Interviewing parents who have
sent children to college during the
past five years, the researchers
learned that only 12 per cent had
endowment policies which helped
them absorb the financial blow.
But endowment policies have
been taken out by 32 per cent of
the parents who are looking forward 
to sending a child to college
within the next 6 to 11 years.
When bank accounts, stock purchase 
programs and other forms of
savings are taken into consideration, 
approximately half of the parents 
with children under 15, who
expect their children to attend
college, have already begun seeting
aside money for the purpose.
"Ther seems little question," the
researchers concluded, "that parents 
are now making more adequate 
provision for the future
than did parents of children who
have recently been in college."
The University of Michigan
study underscores the importance
of long-range advance planning by
every family which hopes to put
one or more children through college. 

It shows that college expenses
now average about $1,550 a year.

Cross Burned In
Principal's Yard
A crude,
four-foot cross was burned in
front of the home of a Negro principal 
here. St. Elmo Morgan, principal 
of Peabody High School,
found the cross burning when he
returned home from the funeral
of his father.
Police reported that Morgan is
of a "prominent and very popular
family" and that the burning was
probably the work of "young pranksters." 


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