Kittrell College - Bulldog Yearbook (Kittrell, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1960 volume:

PRESENTATION of Book by Sophomore Class of Kittrell Jr. College and Senior Class of the HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT of Kittrell Jr. College, Kittrell, North Carolina 2 The Bulldog 960 Ss SS SS 4 S 3 § t3 tn Adm Wa ater j Hail to thee, dear Alma Mater, : Hear our praises true, Love and loyalty thy students Pledge to thee anew. ‘ Chorus Kittrell, Kittrell, Alma Mater Hear our praise to thee, i Kittrell, Kittrell Alma Mater | Honored ever be. Raise thy eager voices loudly, Let the rafters ring, Join the chorus all ye proudly, We her glories sing. God our father, bless her ever, } Guide our students dear, Let us n’er our love bonds sever, iu Strong in faith and cheer. The graduating classes of 1960 feel proud to make this dedication of the Bulldog of 1960 to Dr. M. Arthur Camper president of Kittrell Junior College. The discreet interest shown by him toward us and spiritual guidance has been a light and inspiration to all. His cognitive leadership to us exemplifies a burning torch in dark valleys or a lighthouse to a stranded ship out at sea. Character has been molded through this leadership. We are completely satisfied that this in- stitution or another institution would advance under his leadership and there meet the Challenge of this Atomic and Missile Age. S A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT To the graduates of 1960 who are launching out in this Space Age, let not the joy in this moment of “arrival safe thus far” make of this fair height a final resting place, for the vast unconquered distances remain and one must work hard to make continuous progress if “the planet of success” is to be reached. The God that you and I serve is a powerful God. Seek Him in Outer Space if you want to launch that far, but I find Him in the Inner Space of my heart. So fare ye forth by the generator of God; on the battery of faith; using the oil of gladness; the power-brake of determination, for with the vision of hope, memories of yesteryears will bridge your tomorrows through the multilearnings, as well as in- dissoluble friendships and experiences gained here. Then, though the path may be rough, you will be traveling via the air-ride of love where you shall arrive in time to count in history with like-spirited contiguous humankind everywhere. Kittrell wishes you well. Kittrell expects much from you. God bless you! —M. Arthur Camper. Greetings: To the gradautes of Kittrell Junior College of the Class of 1960. It is our hope that you will carry with you the richest, the best, of those Christian ideals and traditions of nobility which you have been exposed while on the campus of dear old Kittrell,College. The Trustees express ehrough me a sincere wish for a brilliant future for all of you. FRANK MADISON REID Chairman of the Trustee Board. Dean of College Dean of Seminary Graduates: You have accomplished the dream of advance- ment in education. You are to be congratulated at this point. However, with all the obstacles that are before you it will take greater dreams and accomplishments to overcome. It is my hope that you will further prepare yourselves mind, body and soul to join the select few who dare tackle the impossibilities of life. May God give you the intrepid courage and fortitu de to dare and do that you might rec- ognize these precious moments as being signifi- cant in your development. Congratulations not only for what you are now but for what you are to become. Sincerely yours, George R. Reid, Dean. Director of High School Many congratulations to the Class of 1960 who are leaving the intellectual walls of dear ole Kittrell. I hope that your memories here shall last as a malignant disease. I am sure the years spent here have been worthwhile. Your contact and exper- iences have been an education within itself. The knowledge gained from the faculty and staff should help you a great deal in your future endeavors. In this atomic age, continue to aim high and excel in your undertakings. This is a world of great competition and you must meet the de- mands of today. Please feel free to come back “home” as often as possible and call on the College as you would any parent for advice and guidance at anytime. May God bless you and guide you as you travel the road of service. William E. Rouse. Business Manager Robert L. Wilson Librarian Lillian L . Quick Registrar A. B. Walker Hawkins Hall The Teacher’s Residence Alspaugh Hall The Girl's Dormitory “a ‘Frank Madison Reid Gymnasium MGs te fi. as 67% : - nici iat Faith Manor The Guest Residence oN NEMS catty pau ae - Fh oar nn PEPER : OULU eee Fairview Cottage The President’s Home “yh ee iors er Roadside Cottage he Teacher’s Residence Hen ee RS hte TRE. si a a ALUMNI Mrs. Vorheese Berry Jamison Nat’] Alumni President Class of ’41 May I congratulate each of you upon your graduation from historic Kittrell College. You are launching the bark of your career on the sea of life at the mid-point of as turbulent a century as humankind has ever witnessed. You are leaving the com- paratively safe harbor of your Alma Mater to battle the buffeting winds of change and chance. Unless your courage and fortitude hold firmly the tiller, these winds would upset your frail craft It is my wish that you have developed during your sojourn at Kittrell Jr. College the strength and courage and skill to steer your career on an even keel in spite of winds and weather The alumni rests many hopes in you; the hope for a long happy life; the hope that you many find the success of satisfaction in your chosen career. You have achieved but part of your goal and you have made only a part of your dreams come true. Many new opportunities await you. Take advantage of them. With X-ray eyes, see into the world and yourselves; with stethoscopic ears, listen below the surface of life; act, with your deepest intuition as your guide. We welcome you to the alumni family. We trust that not only did you go through Kittrell, but that, conversely, Kittrell has gone-through you, motivating you by its principles and saturating you with its purpose. Secretary Treasurer Vice President P. B. Richardson H. Montrose Burks G. W. Larkins os) Sao M. Arthur Camper ABE Bib D:D: President of the College William E. Rouse B.S. Hampton Institute MS. S. C. State College Dean of the College George Ransom Reid BS. Allen University S.T.M. Boston University Dean of the Seminary J. E. Smith B.S. Allen University M.S. Northwestern University | Director of the High School A. B. Walker AB. Allen University Registrar Robert L. Wilson BS. Allen University Business Manager Lillian Quick A.B. Allen University Social Science and Libraria: David Jackson B.S. Allen University B.D. Dickerson Theological Seminary Social Studies Virginia Henry B.S. North Carolina College Commercial Education Laura Younger BS. Allen University Commercial Education Jerry Windley B.S. St. Paul’s College Athletic Director Alma Marie Windley B.S. Allen University Natural Science —15— s Alston, Jr. aan Nere Carolina College M.A. Pennsylvania State Director of Music Lillian Artis A.B. Fisk University Mathematics Elizabeth Bell A.B. Allen University French H. Montrose Burks AS. Assistant Business Manager aS Togo R. Cabiness BS. Elizabeth City State College M.A. New York University A.A. Morristown Jr. College A. I. Dunlap Education BS. A T College B.D. Gammon Theological Seminary Religion Rosa B. Kimball B.S. Allen University M.A. New York University Head, Home Economics and Dietician Dr. J. P. Green, M.D. School Physician High School Director and Secretary J. E. Smith and Laura Younger —17— Mamie Fladger Richardson Matron Bookstore and Canteen Manager Oscar Alston Idings i dent of Bu inten and Grounds William Edwin Hall Super Dorothy Rogers ==18-— MISS KITTRELL’S MESSAGE Faculty, I wish to thank each individual for his untiring efforts and sincere interest. High School Seniors, You will face the problems of the great mass of people, struggling for control, for re- adjustment, for redistribution of wealth in a world much different from the friendly environment of the Kittrell College campus. But you as symbols of the will to serve, will step forth to replenish the earth with brotherly love. As a product of this outstanding institution, you must, you will, unfalteringly move ahead as only a true “Kittrellite” would. To my Fellow Classmates and Students; Character, Scholarship, Maximum Effort, and Motivation to serve are among the desirable characteristics that should be the out- come of a two year college experience. Kittrell is dedicated to the task of providing more and richer opportunities for such development on the part of its students. I desire that each of you maintain a first- class status in your total life. Bessie B. Gales YEARBOOK STAFF ALP: { LL. Quick Robert L. Wilson P Windley ADVISORS | Business Manager Secretary : . Elijah Suber Pearl Tatum Cartoonist Phillistine Ward Attists Robert Hamlin and Samuel Jackson Proofreader Flossie Oliver Barbara Scott Staff Tillie M. Koger Irene Wright James T. M. Moss “ Typist Photographer Rosa Graves Travis Smith cr ieee WES RoR ee eee os SRN NOM eT tie exe Peace cs ja Cia rae Reem ——e—_«, regent 6S Sees Rae ESS oe SRL Nee Seco pT eer seen epee rss Ne SRS Resa ip RR TINY, ORE Rr ee aan: aR: Titi ‘eieesinnaers a ee RRs sae OFFICERS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Presidentir te coe aoe unt ame ets pine a Elijah Suber WV ces President a wisst st ten ates James T. M. Moss DSECECEALY ee fee ein ee oe pre a FL PeASUer eta. 2 pe ey nae heal Orlando Covington Parliamentarian, cusses PS ied OA Me Freddie Brunson insmod SPEED dine. ue ak: AN a ....Mrs. Alma M. Windley THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE “We owe it to our ancestors to preserve entire those rights, which they have delivered to our care: We owe it to our posterity, not to suffer their dearest inheritance to be destroyed.” Euripides 484-406 B. C. Whosoever neglects learning in his youth, loses the past, and is dead for the future. cS Elonar Bobb Andrew Bracey Portsmouth, Va. South Hill, Va. Science Physical Education Freddie Brunson Mattie Church Daytona Beach, Fla. Cape Charles, Va. Physical Education Business Education Seutors Olender Covington Willie Church New York, New York Cape Charles, Va, Physical Education Business Education iy ae King Davis Calenthia Fraiser Pompono, Fla. Charleston, S.C. Physical Education Science Ella Hagans Bessie Gales ele NC. Boydton, Va. History. Biological Science oody Hanks Peggy Harper Dee iite NC. Reidsville, N.C. Physical Therapy Biological Science 2} James McDougal Ervin, NEG Mathematics Frank Hubbard St. Louis, Mo. Social Science Tillie Koger Martinsville, Va. Secretarial Science Seutor Tyrone McQueen Richmond, Va. Social Science Moses Johnson Daytona Beach, Fla. Psychology James Mayo Richmond, Va. Social Science Sayde Miller am Wilmington, N.C. ; Hi N.C Sociology Biology Lonnie Moss Doris Murry Creedmoor, N.C. Eastern, Md. Physical Education Social Science Seutors Mildred Ogburn Edith Parker South Hill, Va. _ Kittrell, N.C. Business Education Secretarial Science Esther Smith Kittrell, N.C. Secretarial Science Henry Phillip Richmond, Va. Social Science Yvonne Robinson Washington, D.C. Theology Seutores William Solomon Louisburg, N.C. Mathematics Joann Powell Richmond, Va. Social Science Bobby Shepard Jacksonville, N.C Physical Educatic Edward Spencer Albert Spruill Oxford, N.C. Portsmouth, Va. Social Science Physical Education Pearl Tatum High Point, N.C. Commercial Education Elijah Suber Greenville, S. C. Philosphy and Social Studies ml pak William Thompson Portsmouth, Va. Physical Education Clifton Taylor Richmond, Va. Business Administration Charles Watson Nashville, Tenn. Physical Education Richard West Greensboro, N.C. Physical Education Willie Tolbert Greenwood, S.C. Physical Science Francis Waring Charleston, S.C. Commercial Education William Vandergriff Raleigh, N.C. Music Robert Washington Charleston, S.C. Biology HISTORY The Class of 1960 is a product brought forth from a vessel that began its voyage in the year of 1958. This vessel was composed of 60 passengers; our captain was Dr. R. W. Wisner. The passengers were taken from the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, Florida, Washington, D.C., Missouri, Massachusetts, Tennessee, and Africa. We arrived at our destination in the early part of September; there we were graciously received by those who awaited us. Being in a new environment, we were naturally hesitant in taking part in the activities of the school. However, it did not take us long to realize that we, too, were sent here to participate in the academic as well as the extra curricular activities, such as: talent shows, intramural sports, and various other campus activities. We were well represented in practically every organization on the campus: the football squad, the basketball teams, choral groups, dramatic club, Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Thus, our first year was quite an adventurous and exciting one. When we returned the following September, a few of our classmates were miss- ing. We were honored to have with us Dr. M. Arthur Camper, our President, who so earnestly and faithfully directed us and guided our paths as we attempted to continue our course of study. A feeling of joy, mingled with sadness, constantly reminded us that our college days at Kittrell were rapidly ending. This being our final year, Miss Kittrell, Miss Homecoming, President of the Student Council, Captain of the football team, and many other offices were held by members of the Sophomore Class. The class of ’58 has within its folds leaders, orators, musicians, and athletes of whom someday, we hope Kittrell College will be proud. To the Freshmen. and High School students we say, “You are now the leaders of a great institution.” Let your motto be to make it even greater for those who are to follow you. All that we are, and all that we hope to be, we owe to Bishop Frank M. Reid and Kittrell College with all our loyalty. May we ever prove ourselves to be worthy products of this institution and worthy to our gold and blue. Bessie Gales CLASS MOT TQ Impossibilities of Tomorrow, Possibilities of Today. CLASS COLOR wun... CLASS POEM To dear K. J. C. we bid farewell, Even tho’ we hate to part. Treasured memories we have gathered here Will always linger in our hearts. Our teachers we will never forget, Who worked so diligently, To help us get in readiness, To leave Dear Kittrell. We think of all the things we'll miss, The slopes and wide open spaces too; Such grand ideals as these, Will bring the tears anew. The time has come to leave dear K. J. C, We now have much we need To help us know which road to take In order to succeed. We go with courage to meet the future, We'll strive to uphold thy name; We will ever do things To bring thee lasting fame. Sayde Miller CLASS SONG Dear Kittrell College, we're leaving you Your words of wisdom were kind and true. Through our years to come, we'll need you We see, we'll always remember you Dear Ole K. J. C. Dear Kittrell College, you have our hearts Your words of wisdom, have made us smart. Your walls of love have protected us from All danger we see, we'll always remember you, Dear Ole K. J. C. —William Vandergriff. Most Likely To Succeed Best Personality Most Popular Ella Rose Hagan See Frazier re) Doris Murray James Moss James May Elijah Suber Most Studious Pearl Tatum James Moss Most Attractive Mae Frances Waring Willie Tolbert ran kant cee en Most Reserved Bessie Gales Tyrone McQueen Littl y se A GLANCE INTO THE FUTURE As you sit, allow yourselves to relax and wonder with me for a while as I gaze into the future with my supersonic eyes, and give you a brief glimpse of the Class of ’60. It is the year of 1977. Dr. King Davis cures a girl who hic- coughed 59 days. She told him that she knows she'll be alright be- cause the foreign missionary worker, Yvonne Robinson is coming to pray for her. William Solomon, Lonnie Moss, and James McDougald are spending four years over in South America as Civil Engineers. They will build the most exquisite bridge there. Willie Tolbert is wasting precious time installing radios in electric refrigerators, trying to announce the opening of the Harlem Hospital with Dr. James Moss as the surgeon, Calanthia Frasier as surgical nurse, Peggy Harper, as registered nurse, and Elnora Babb as pracitcal nurse. In the meantime, Bessie Gales is taking a psychology course under James Morgan to become his doctor’s aid. Clifton Taylor is accountant of Ninth National Bank. He has employed Esther Smith and Willie Mae Church as his personal and private secretaries. William Vandergriff was nominated choir director of a 500-voice choir; wonder who is singing other than Richard West? Moses Johnson wants to teach Mae Frances Waring some of the best ways to treat the retarded, but James Mayo wants her to come to Virginia University and instruct Business Education while he instructs Social Science. Sadye Miller attends Columbia University as a Research Social Worker as she searches for a course of music. Tyrone McQueen plays pro-football and baseball with the New York Giants. He never scores, so maybe in a few years he will become a Social Science Instructor at U. C. L. A., where Ella Hagans is doing a fine job, joking. Peggy Mitchell is teaching the first son of Robert Washington while he is coaching the Henderson Tigers who lose every game. His assistants are Charles Watson, and Andrew Bracey. How can they help it if a team loses? Orlando Covington, Bobby Sheppard, and James Jones coach the All-Stars of New Jersey. They are called All-Stars because they have won all of the games they played. The Social Sciences play a great role in the society of quietness with all of these people doing wonders of nothing. They are Jo-Ann Powell, Henry Phillips, Frank Hub- bard, and Doris Murray. Wonder when they will become progressive? Maybe by the vear of 2000. Elijah Suber has just toured the United States. He collected so many historic articles. Now he needs good bookkeepers to preserve his collections. Tillie Koger and Pearl Tatum will anxiously help him. They are efficient in bookkeeping. At the Central Elementary School Lonnie Moss studies a course on “How To Fix An Engineer,’ instructed by Edward Spencer, who received his ABCD Degree from Sweden. Over in Texas, Helen Thomas, Mattte Church, and Mildred Ogburn open a school to teach business. The world knows that they are very successful in their undertaking. Woody Hanks is still walking slowly, trying to make the professional field as physical therapist. My supersonic eyes are fading, all of my classmates are progressive. scoop up another report to present to you in the year o and I can no longer see. I can assure you that I'll turo back to our dear old Alma Mater and f 2200. Bessie Bell Gale. Vice-President Charles Taylor Corresponding Secretary Mamie Evans Advisor L. L. Quick Treasurer Chaplai Saale aplain { i Flossie Oliver guerra er —34— Ethel Barnes McDonald Bagley enwors Margaret Carter Robert Crawley Richard Hale Rosetta Hall Robert Hamlin Christine Irving enwors Pearl Redd Henry Redd Ernestin e Redd Samuel Jackson Arle: rlean Ross Barbara Scott enwors Helen Shepperson Reine Rows ernice C. Smith Ronald K. Ward Ruby Watkins James Wiley envwors — 38— SENIOR CLASS HISTORY _ In 1956, a group of students entered Robert R. Moton High School, Farmville, Virginia, destined to become another student group in the struggle for integration in Virginia. Before the termination of the school year, we had lost one of our beloved classmates, Charles Brown. Our experiences, as ninth graders better prepared us to meet the challenges of the unforeseen future. As tenth graders, we can never forget Lillian Ford, who surprised the class by win- ning the Miss Homecoming title and Lucy West who won first prize at the District Science and Mathematics Conference in Biology. At the beginning of our Junior Year, we constantly kept our heart in tone for the greatest event of that year “The Junior-Senior Prom.” Although a great deal of time was spent in planning for our Prom, the juniors rendered excellent service to the leading organizations of the school, in which many of them held leading offices. We were represented on the football team by James Wiley, Ronald Ward and Sammy Jack- son; and on the basketball team were Charles Taylor, Robert Crawley and Norman Cobbs. Other highlights of our Junior activities was the crowning of Bernice Smith as “Miss Moton,” the honorable mention of Flossie Oliver as the second place winner in the “Miss Homecoming Contest;” the representation of Elsie Booker and James Wiley in the State Science Conference; Margaret Carter and Flossie Oliver in the Library Science Conference; and the selection of Bernice Smith to represent our school in a debate on “Moral and Spiritual Values” at Virginia State College, Petersburg, Virginia. Between the closing of our Junior year and the beginning of our Senior year, an unfortunate situation occurred in our county. This situation dealt with the closing of all public schools in our county; a decision ordered by our educational officials because they were not willing to begin integrating the schools. At this point, our future dreams, desires, and aspirations to graduate from our school or any school became hopeless and seemed more a fairy tale; but became a reality, when Kittrell Junior College, under the dynamic leadership of Bishop Frank Madison Reid and President M. Arthur Camper opened her doors to us. Because of such cir- cumstances, we gratefully, prayerfully, and eagerly embarked upon Kittrell’s campus to commence our Senior year. Upon arrival, the administrators, faculty, and other students extended to us a most hearty reception which helped to make the problem of adjustment less difficult. We soon found ourselves connected with many organizations. Such organizations as the high school choir, dramatics club, library club, A. C. E. League, Sunday School, house government staff, student council, and intramurals. In conclusion, permit us to say that our Senior year here has been one of warmth, enthusiasm, friendliness, loyalty, co- operation, and gratitude, which we shall forever remember and cherish. Glass; Colores wate waves ey neat tases Purple and Gold Clase BIO WEE ian ah f laihalgeper Naat tect pase Agate Camelia Class) Motto oo ke “We have crossed the river, the ocean lies ahead.” PROPHECY My crystal ball is slowly gazing into the future about five or six years, in the City of Philadelphia. _ There I'm looking at a white ranch styled home where Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West live. Wait! Look, there on the porch stands Mrs. Mamie West now, looking in the best of health. � Sorry, I can’t stay, but my crystal ball is very anxious to travel on to New York. In New York, I see Miss Grace Sims, and Miss Barbara Scott going to Miss Marie Wal- ton’s Beauty Salon. The beauticians in the salon are Miss Walton, Miss Ethel Barnes, and Miss Ernestine Redd. Gee, ladies, your hair looks very nice! Leaving Marie’s Beauty Salon we travel across town and there we see Miss Bernice Smith trying out for her first big play on Broadway. Good luck, Miss Smith! To the fair city and state of New York we've said our farewells, for now I must travel closer to my destination. Hi Fellow Students— My next stop is at the nation’s capital in Washington and there we see Mr. Notr- man Cobbs and Mr. Charles Taylor as congressmen. They always liked to talk politics. A couple of doors from where the congressmen are meeting, we see Miss Ruthvin Wil- liams as the first lady to be Secretary of Foreign Affairs. Walking down Pennsylvania Avenue, we see Miss Ruby Watkins, modeling the dress Miss Smith will be wearing, created by Miss Pearl Redd. Leaving that section of Washington we travel to “Cortez Peters Business School,” where we see Miss Margaret Carter as one of the main instructors, with Miss Helen Shepperson as Mr. Peter's secretary. Still in Washington, we visit our President who is sick in Walter Reed’s Hospital and his nurses are Miss Fannie Turner, and Mrs. Arlean Ross. Keep up the good work! At the same time, something revolutionary is being invented by another Edison, only this Edison’s name is Mr. James Wiley. To the nation’s capital we say good-bye, but my crystal ball and I will be spinning your way again. Help! I hear a call for a social worker in Los Angeles, California. Miss Flossie Oliver is answering that call, as she has always done in the past. My crystal ball is slowly fading now going through all the dust and snow into the large state of Arizona. Wait! Go back! I thought I saw a cattle ranch about a mile back. Wait! I did!- It belongs to Mr. James Wood and Mr. Robert Crawley. Who is there as their business manager? Why none other than the capable Mr. McDonald Bagley. The ranch is so large, but directly on the other side of the ranch sits a large school. Samuel Jackson’s School of Singing and Dancing. The voice teachers are Mr. Jackson and Miss Christine Irving. The dance instructor is Mr. Henry Redd. Well my crystal ball is getting tired, so 1 must journey back home to Texas. After entering Texas, I see an Engineering Plant owned and operated by Mr. Robert Hamlin. Miss Elsie Booker is head of the Mathematics department. Two blocks from the plant, I see a funeral home, which is under the direction and supervision of Mr. Ronald Ward, a licensed director and embalmer. His business associate and friend is Rev. Richard Hale, one of the largest ministers in town. The crystal ball’s last stop is at the home of Miss Rosetta Hall, a history teacher at Prairie View College, Prairie View, Texas. _ Well, finally my crystal ball has returned, so until its awakening period, I shall say, “Good-bye.” —Rosetta Hall. CLASS POEM From these grounds we shall part And with our leaving; there’s hope in our hearts To strive and struggle; to further our goals To gain higher standards we must embark. The Class of 1960 is leaving now; with hope and zest To carry the portals of Dear Old Kittrell To meet life’s rugged test. Our days here have been taskful And our memories have been bright, Of all our days in many ways To follow in the right. The joys and sorrows that we shared Of friendship that we knew, Will fit us for a better world If we'll but follow through. Farewell “Dear Alma Mater” To you we will be true, For all our days in joyous ways We owe so much to you. May we be worthy in all ways Like children of one fold Forever, and a day from now Our cherished blue and gold. —Mamie D. Evans. SENIOR CLASS SONG Tune: GOD OF OUR FATHERS Words: Rosetta Hall We the Seniors of Kittrell High, Extend to you our last good-bye. Though we regret our time has come, To call our year’s, our year’s work done. Though we will miss you with all our heart, This is the day we've worked for from the start. Now that our dreams have all come true, We say good-bye, good-bye to you. Well its bzen one long year of working, But finally we've made it through. Our parents, teachers, and president, Did the best, the best that they could do. The time for parting is very near, Into the world we go from here. Though we are going, our hopes are high, Farewell Kittrell, Kittrell farewell. SUPERLATIVES s Charles Taylor Ruby Watkins Most Athletic Marie Walton Most Likely to Succeed Samuel Jackson Flossie Oliver Most Attractive Ronald Ward Christine Irving Best Personality Robert Hamlin Barbara Scott Most Cooperative Henry Redd Eisen Bogleee Most Conscientious James Wiley Margaret Carter Most Reserved Robert Hamlin Flossie Oliver Most Business-Like Henry Reed Maneewalran Most Studious Norman Cobbs Ruby Watkins Most Popular Ronaidaward Mamie Evans Most Versatile Norman Cobbs FRESHMAN CLASS Avety, Joseph,, ie Burks, Kenneth M. Daniels, Ray Thomas Easley, John Green, Herbert Harris, Samuel Hickson, Jacquelyn Jackson, Samuel Lockhart, Frederick Mangum, Bettie Moore, Robert Murrill, Laura A. Parker, Rudolph Reynolds, Sandra Stone, Willie Turner, Phillip Thompson, Robert Young, Ruth FRESHMAN CLASS Atkinson, Yvonne Brown, Samuel Cason, Audrey Davis, Samuel Graves, Rosa Nell Harris, Julius Head, Tommy Lee Hobgood, Annie King, Thomas L. Malloy, Joan Milligan, Emma Deloris Munger, Harold Nixon, Jerald Perry, Martha Roberson, Robert Shepard, Emmett Tate, Lloyd, Jr. Miss Virginia Henry—Advisor 4g Blackman, Clarastine Carter, Nathaniel, Jr. Davis, H. T. Flood, Vernon Harrell, William H. Harrison, Chauncey Higgs, Angie Kincaid, Frankie Lytle, George Matthews, Bernice Morrison, David Neal, James Donald Purcell, Carroll Reynolds, Sonja Stokes, Annie M. Taylor, Calvin Wright, Irene PANS. = 11th Grade Class Ball, Ronald Brown, Altamae Brown, Marilyn Davis, Patricia Ghee, Phyllis Hicks, Annie Jackson, Dorothy Jones, Willie Nash, Estelle Redd, Alfred Redd, Helena Redd, Viola Taylor, Samuel Thampson, Mary Ward, Phyllistine Wiley, Lottie pW Vie JUNIOR CLASS Advisor—Miss Lillian Artis SOPHOMORE CLASS 10th Grade Class Allen, William Booker, Doris Carpenter, Gretna Eanes, Elsie Holloway, Lawrence Hudson, James Jackson, Pauline Miller, Shirley Paige, Hattie Smith, Ralph Saunders, Virgina Walker, Lydia Wood, Dorothy Advisor—Rev. A. L. Dunlap 2a eaeus er P ie { eecen dS ee s Or ec ea ae os ee ca eaten ‘a e a Se 28 FARMVILLE STUDENTS Sigaa® EDITOR’S NOTE “Our Constitution is colorblind, and neither knows nor tolerates classes among citizens.” Early in 1954 on the 17th of May, the United States Supreme Court outlawed segreg ation of Negroes in Public Schools. Since that time many schools over the nation have integrated but yet there are many who have not done so; such was the case in Farmville, Va. The schools of Farmville were ordered to integrate, but their Edu- cational Officials refused and instead, closed them. Fortunately, the Trustee Board of Kittrell College led by Bishop Frank Madison Reid, munificently offered each of the High School students a Scholarship which made a continued education possible for them. Magnificent appraisal by all Kittrellites exemplifies our thanks for their liberality. Peaches to those diligent students who took advantage of this opportunity; Onions to the Educational Officials of Farmville, Virginia who digressed from integration of schools. Fellow Kittrellites, Farmville Students, you who are now facing the problem, and those who will meet the challenge in future endeavorance, “the torch given by our Constitution and guaranteed by our United States Supreme Court, be yours to hold up high; if you break faith with those who died for the Cause; they shall not sleep though Spirits meek in yonder graves. —The Editor. p. Ore) em Se i ee vt ee Ree — ene z cs Sama oS re pe a ‘ip sees. 1eS t see anu RRNA OIE: SD Lene eNEE ema apse xm LV 1 t STUDENT COUNCIL eres te ese Sa ok MISS KITTRELL MISS HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS FRENCH CLUB TEARS WA bd = = i, ac — CLUB LEAGUE CUE A otto asaesi REA RANR R Soe! : at yes i y me : 2srmapaeretntt , ee PO SERGEURRE SEE SBOE IRAE OR RRND GE NADER REICH ‘vertesseprese CTIVITIES eT SEO RRC SR BT MISS HOMECOMING’S MESSAGE The moving finger writes; and having writ, moves on; nor all your piety not writ, shall lure it back to cancel half a line, nor all your tears wash out a word of it. —Rubaiyat. In order that the memories of my college life remain fresh in my mind, for the sake that I may be assured that “Piety nor Wit” will be able to cancel any part of my experiences at Kittrell, I leave these words: The continued peace and prosperity of our nation will to a large degree, depend upon the clear thinking and hard work of the future generation. The problems that we will face in future years will require of us the highest standards of integrity, loyalty, and perseverance. May you, fellow classmates in the future years conduct yourselves in ways that will give credit to your parents, your school, your faculty, your church, and any other contributing factors that have invested in your education. As I leave, I am full of reverence for all who worked so diligently to help prepare me. My experiences here will never be forgotten while I inhabit the earth. —Sadye Miller. —36— i ee ern — seis SE MED OSM LATE satis AEA Seer parm ae i aN em esti trap ees athletics =A ae oir CTIVITIES —37— COACHING STAFF Togo R. “Hard Hittin Windley, Head Coach NAME Joseph Avery Freddie Brunson Nathaniel Carter King Davis Samuel Davis John Eley Herbert Greene Chauncey Harrison Julius Harris Woody Hanks William Harrell Samuel Jackson, Jr. Moses Johnson Thomas King George Lytle James Mayo James McDougald Henry Phillips Robert Roberson Bobby Shepard Emmett Shepard Willie Stone Edward Spencer Albert Spruill Elijah Suber Calvin Taylor Clifton Taylor William Thompson Robert Washington and Director of Athletics. “THE KITTRELL BULLDOGS” WT. POS. g Cabiness, Assistant Coac 173 192 159 iW 15 LS iia 168 148 180 165 160 205 174 165 155 190 165 202 185 167 210 162 155 187 166 160 165 204 h Jetry A. “Choo Choo” HOMETOWN Daytona Beach, Fla. Daytona Beach, Fla. Richmond, Virginia Pompano, Florida Henderson, N.C. Bassett, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia Washington, D.C. Pompano, Florida Asheville, N.C. Suffolk, Virginia Pompano, Florida Daytona Beach, Fla. Suffolk, Virginia Asheville, N.C. Richmond, Virginia Erwin, N.C. Richmond, Virginia New York, New York Jacksonville, N.C. Daytona Beach, Fla. Richmond, Virginia Oxford, N.C. Portsmouth, Virginia Greenville, S.C. Pompano, Florida Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Charleston, S.C. WV3l T1VG1003 —5 BASKETBALL TEAM ELAC. Visitation Championship Basketball Roster Andrew Bracey Samuel Brown Ray Daniel H. T. Davis Samuel Harris Lonnie Moss Harold Munger Jerry Nixon CO-CAPTAINS Rudolph Parker Carroll Purcell Charles Watson PLEASE PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS WHO MADE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE. Grady’s Varsity Men's Boys’ Shop, Inc. Style Headgarters Henderson, North Carolina Compliments of Principal Faculty Student Body Kittrell Grade School Kittrell, N.C. Fraiser Brothers Grocery Foods and Seeds Compliments of Henderson Vulcanizing Co. Norge — Motorola — Goodyear Dial GE 8-5161 Henderson, N.C. Clements Motor Company, Inc. Henderson, North Carolina Your Friendly Ford Dealer Wilson Electric Company Plumbing — Heating — Electrical Contractors Henderson, N.C. Dial GE 8-5024 GENERAL COAL COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N.C. WHOLESALE COAL COKE Si (he daly Ab) int RALEIGH, N.C. aha COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL BANK OF HENDERSON HENDERSON, NORTH CAROLINA “MAKE OUR BANK YOUR BANK” We Are Here To Serve You Member Federal Deposit Insurance Serving the College and Community since 1889 MAY WE SERVE YOU? CITIZENS BANK TRUST COMPANY Leading Bank in this Section HENDERSON, N.C. Corporation Compliments of JOHNSON LAMBE CO. 322 S. Salisbury St. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Free Drive-in-Parking Compliments of BON TON ESSO SERVICE Henderson, N.C. ROTH-STEWART CO. Garnett Street - Henderson, N.C. Wearing Apparel for VANCE FURNITURE CO.., INC. Men — Ladies — Boys Complete Home Furnishings Visit our 325 S. Garnett St. College Shop for Girls Dial GE 3-3911 Ivy Shop for Men Henderson, N.C. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Banking wirusts Henderson, N.C. Be Really Refreshed! THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Henderson, N.C. Fitzgerald Florist Mrs. Laura O. Fitzgerald ‘Flowers for all Occasions” Phone 3261 or 5386 309 Tucker Ave. Crewe, Va. 108 Carter St. Daniel Hardware Co. “We Sell Hardware and Give Satisfaction” Phone GE 8-3415 Henderson, N.C. Henderson Wholesale Meat Co. Distributors of Newman's Wholesale Grocery Distributor Statesville Flour and Feeds Groceries and Tobacco Phone 4136 Henderson, North Carolina Bruces Package Meats Phone 4929 Henderson, N.C. Compliments of ELECTRIC PRODUCTS COMPANY Telephone GEneva 8-6142 131 South Garnett Street HENDERSON NORTH CAROLINA Frigidaire — Zenith Compliments of CITY CLEANERS 126 Horner St. “Careful Cleaning Service” MY SANITONE DRY CLEANER MAKES BLANKETS SOFT AND FLUFFY AS NEW BECAUSE HE GETS OUT ALL THE DIRT! PATRONS Bishop Frank Madison Reid Dr. M. Arthur Camper Dr. P. W. Wisner Miss Lillian Artis Mr. Oscar Alston Mr. Charles Alston Rev. S. A. Beard Miss Elizabeth Bell Miss Motrose Burks Rev. C. C. Brown Mr. Togo Cabiness Rey. H. R. Curtis Rev. John M. Cox Rev. A. Dunlap Rev. W. Dunlap, Jr. Rev. Carl A. Fagua Rev. Arthur B. Graves Dern pare acs ceen Mr. William Hall Miss Virginia Henry Rev. David Jackson Rev. Charles E. Johnson Miss R. B. Kimble Rev. Robert Lane Dr. R. W. Mance Rev. Noah D. Melvin Rev. J. W. Milligan Miss Lillian Quick Rev. Frank Reid, Jr. Rev. George Reid Mrs. Mannie Richardson Rey. G. Dewey Robinson Miss Dorothy Rogers Mr. William E. Rouse Mr. J.E. Smith Rev. G. W. Staley Rev. Henry Thomas Mrs. A. B. Walker Rev. James T. William Rev. David A. Wilson Mr. Robert L. Wilson Mr. Mrs. Jerry A. Windley Miss Laura C. Younger ACKNOWLEDGEMENT We, the Graduating Class of this fine institution, Kittrell Junior College, would like to express our thanks and appreciation to those who have labored with us physi- cally, spiritually, mentally, and socially. First, our hats are off to Bishop Frank Madison Reid for the aid he has given and acquired by extensive travels through all parts of the United States. Next, when we think of consecrated leadership, which is necessary for the progress of any institution or group, our eyes are focused on Dr. M. Arthur Camper, the good Shepherd, under his fine administration as President. Looking back over the road of accomplishments and lucrative knowledge, we hum- bly thank the Administrative Staff and Faculty for their sacrificial efforts and timely instructions. Being in the presence of those fine people has been an inspiration to all. Words cannot express our inward feelings for these fine leaders but as impos- sibilities of today become possibilities of tomortow they will always be a part of that tomorrow. After crossing the River and looking face to face at the Ocean, we the graduating Farmville High School Students express our deep appreciation and thanks to the Trustee Board and all of the Kittrell Family who adopted us this school year and treated us as their own. May God’s richest blessings shine on you now and always. Therefore, we, the Graduates of Kittrell Junior College of 1960 thank God for your laborers and pray that God will send more laborers into the Vineyard to assist in the harvest; even some of us. Senin Clas ea iN eee ah) Dea i A i . Hy i vaya ae t RC HOU KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI TORONTO 1, ONTARIO LITHO. IN U.S.A. BY YEARBOOK HOUSE on