Livingstone College - Livingstonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1945 volume:

DEDICATION PAGE To professor ISAAC H. MILLER who has the longest service record among the hiembers of Livingstone ' s faculty, we, the members of the class of ' 45 dedicate our year book. We have been greatly inspired by your loyalty, ableness, your resourcefulness, your idealism and your contribution of service to mankind. From thy portals only, shall we leave dear Livingstone For we shall carry your indomitable heart and strength of mind. We shall carry your spirit as we leave one by one To lighten the way and carry your teachings to all mankind. Thy name will be an anthem that we shall sing Till men wake up from fruitless dreams and praise you. Thy noble character will dominate us in everything So long as there is a follower of the black and blue. Thy maples and oaks will shade us from parching sun. Thy halls will be a shelter from storms and rain. Thy eternal spirit will be a savior when day is done. Thy truth will be light, and above all, eternal qain. Every tomorrow will be an encore of these days. Ever forward we shall go and serve in many ways. —MARGIE BELLE WRIGHT. HONOR PAGE In honor of one who established a reputation as a fine instsuctor, a fine advisor, and a grand friend. THEY HAVE SERVED Thomas Pierce C. L. Smith Hubert Ellis Clarence Shufford Leonard Jackson Walter Jones Jefferson Boulware Arthur Clemment William Cowherd Curtis Jackson Baxter Williams U pon this page our praise bring we thee For neither time nor space can draw you, Our mates apart, And ' tis here our hearts with you shall e ' er he. Our prayers and strength we raise For goodness, peace, and joy do come O come oh peace! O come oh joy! So the sons of Livingstone may Triumphantly return to thy folds. To Our Livingstone sons then — Semper Fidelis! Sie Morimor! — -mENT RETURNS pRESlDENTTREm TO THE CAWir . t, in rJ ' lr- n, e c f- t Apnl He gins actively on W a Hart las assigned to N=« j , past ten day= Tyus, one these two citjes rre tpa f. He - the as very f J , ol these ties, our work done. In eaoh Kev.  otthifsr .c.ro that city, -f P;; efre.hing to have a port. It was X ' _„resentatives of ttxe Meeting of e J ' these cities, to different coUege m . , think m terms o£h P youth of educational camp . the race at a urn — f There NCl o mittee ' ' T that J ■r -tioli,: ' Southern ' Ir ' ive I great A ' e me t of UVmGSTON ON THE m. ETHELYNNE WILUAMS JOSEPHINE P. SHEHaiLL MABEL R GEAVES Asst: Librarian Uhtanan Asst. librarian idont lokn- Hi Satterwhite ■ ' Deexn ol Hood Sestiiaoty ' .Wendell Edwc 1 ordain )ulm Eelle Dnncssrt;. Hatlie Covington Tr«nt Alotiicnl ' uri ' vf Satrjiafl L Hopldr s i lohn Von Catleciqo P ' -OiVsso: of Pifit ' ir ' IK- . ' io y OTtd HtjIigioiiS Education (Cftc? i IrsslriicU ' r m PsYchologv AND FACULTY Kattie P. Flack Deoa ol Wamisxi WBliam A. Coleman Dactor Ethelynne Williams j --, ,i-5tcni Librarian Frederick D. Drew Chemistry v ladustrial A rt Margaret Rvdh Porter English , . Frederic A. Jackson • i Eccnornics J: Wikon Q, Weleh SARAH REEVES Editor-in-Chiol YVONNE GORDEN Asst. £ditor-in-Chiei FRANK WILLIAMS . . . Business Manager RUSSELL ROBERTS . Assistant Business Manager WILLIAMS EDWARDS . Assist. Business Manager MABEL MILLER .... Circulation Monagw ANDREW LA WSON . Assist. Circulation Manager MARGIE WRIGHT Feature Editor WILLIE BANKS Asst. Feature Editor MARY LOIS THOMPSON ..... Art Editor rVYE NELLE GAITHER .... Asst. Art Editor GEORGE McMURRY . . . Advertising Manager MARGARET MOORE . Asst. Advertising Manager ELEASE VANETTA SUTTON Typist MERREL LEE Assistant Typist ALICE SMITH Asst. Feature Editor MISS MARGARET PORTER .... Proofreader MRS. SARAH PETERSON ..... Proofreader 1 MARY ANDERSON ' Toogia Major: OementccrY Education Motto: Nothing, beats a trial but a failure. Degree: A.B. WILLIE LEE BANES Babe Major: History Minor: English ond Religious Education Motto: My goal is my highest mark. Degree: A.B. NAOM PATRICIA BUBNEY Pee Wee Major: Elementary Educotion Minor: Sociology Motto: Make the best better. Degree: A.B. WILLLIE MAE CODE Tiny Major: Elementary Education Motto: Finishing to begin. Degree: A.B. WILLIE GEHETHA COLSTON Rickie Major; Sociology Minor: History Degree: A. OLGA HATTIE EASLEY DoU Major: Sociology Minor: Economics Motto ' I live for other people. Degree; A.B. IVY NELLE GAITHER Baby Snooks Major: Elementary Education Minor: Sociology Motto: A thing of beauty is a joy forever. ' Degree: A.B. JOSEPH KEHMIT GIBSON Major; Religious Education Minor: Sociology Motto: Reaching tomorrow by way of yes- terday. Degree: A.B. YVONNE ANTOINETTE GORDON Butch Major: Natural Science and Mathematics Motto: Take the world as it is. not as it MAE TRAVIS KNOX Dimples Major: Sociology Minor; History Motto: ' The world is yours a prayer and a smile plus hard work. Degree: A.B. ANDREW W ILUAM LAWSON Major: Social Science and Religious Educa- tion Motto; Diificulties are stepping stones to success. Degree; A.B. MERRELL REBECCA LEE Bubble Eyes- Major: Sociology Minor: History Motto: Yesterday is gone — forget it. To morrow isn ' t here — don ' t worry. Toda is here — use it. Degree: A.B. GEORGE WILLINGTON McMURRAY Major: Religious Education Minor: Sociology Motto: Service for humanity. Degree: A.B. SOPHIA T. RICHARDSON Major: Elementary Education Motto: One heart, one way. Degree: A.B. SARAH LEE REEVES lackie Major: Biology Minor: Physical Education Motto: To strive, to seek, and not to yield. :VELYN HADDEN Major: General Science Minor; English MoMq: Never put away until tomorrow that you can do toda . Degjree: B.S. VIARGARET ELIZABETH MOORE Fike Major: Elementary Education Motto: Nothing is impossible for those who try. Degree: A.B. MABELL LORRAINE MILLER Maebe Major: Elementary Education Motto: Give to the world the best that you have and the beat will come back to you. Degree: A.B. LORRAINE ROBERSON Major: General Science and Biology Minor: Mathematic Motto: Climb the the rocks be rugged. Degree: B.S. RICHELLA TILLERY Rich Major: Elementary Education Motto: To Uve for tomorrow as well today; Degree: AJB. MAHY LOIS THOMPSON Major: Social Science Minor: Physical Education Motto: He aims to low who aims benei the stars. Degree: A£. HELEN DAWN TALBERT Sweefchild Major: Social Science Minor: English Motto: To thine own self bo true. Degree: A.B. l ELEASE VANETTA SUTTON Cherrie Sweets Major: General Science and Biology Minor: Chemistry Motto: Anchored, but i ither- bound? ' Degree: B.S. RUSSELL ROBERTS Rusty Major: Social Science Minor; Religious Education Motto: I have not yet begun to fight. Degree: A.B. GRACE ELIZABETH SPRINGS Snookum Major: Elementary Education Motto: To cheer the depressed through song. Degree: A.B. ALICE LORREANE S.MITH Smitty Major: Elementary Education 1 Motto: Silence never betrayed oiiyono. Degree: A.B. CLARA LUTISHA WILEINS Major: Elementary Education Motto: To do my best from day to day. Degree: A.B. AUCE HELEN WILLIAMS Twin tJajor: General Science and Biology Minor: Mathematics Motto: To be, rather than seem to be. Degree: B.S. FRANK WILLIAM WILLlftM Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry and. Physical Education Motto: Best done, goal won. Degree: B.S. BERTHA LOUISE WOOTEK Bert- Major: French Minor: Sociology Motto: Not to iciter, not to faiL Degree: A.B. MARGIE BELLE WRIGHT ' Marge- Major: English Minor: French Motto: Ever forward and upward. Degree: B.S. I CLAHA SMITH HAYES Major: Elementary Education Motto; Success lies in honest toiL I Degree; A.B. WILUAM WALTER EDWARDS Major: Biology Degree: A.B. ANNEl E BROWN SPEIGHT Major: Religious Education Mmor: English Motto: Living for Others. ' Dogroe: A.B. BAXTER HAHGRIWE Major: History Minor: English Motto: Winner Never Quit, Quitters Never Win, Degre?: A.B. MIRIAM ISABELLE COSBY Issie Major: Elementary Education Motto: Live in Hope. Degree; A.B. THOMAS POWE Major: Religious Education Minor: History Degree: A.B. MRS. LORRAINE JOHNSON Class Advisor I am that mass of energetic protoplasm known as the class of 1945. On September 11, 194L I came forth seventy in number, an amalgamation of peculiar fea- :ttares, representative of fifteen states. It was the first night at the reception tha I met my faculty and fellow-students. I saw things happening around me and immediately I chose alert and able members from my group as leaders. My president was the aspiring young minister, William B. Cowherd; Miss Elease V. Sutton, vice president; Miss Ruth Brown, secretary; Miss Olga Easley, treasurer. I contributed to the Miss Living- stone contest by sponsoring as my candidate. Miss Mae Travis Knox. I gave a Hood Literary Program. I took part in the extra-curricula activi- ties functioning on the campus. The following were chosen from my ilumber as representatives to the student council: Rev. J. K. Gibson, Miss Marguerite Curry and Miss Sarah Reeves. To climax my initial year, William Cowherd was awarded the Trent-walker Medal, and Miss Marguerite Curry received the Alpha Kappa Al- pha sorority Prize. 1942- 43 . . . Was destined to a very eventful year. On October 2, I found myself back ogoin beneath the Maples and the Oaks. Many of my members did not return. William Cowherd was again my leader. I became interested in or- ganizational activities. My members were among the basketball and football stars. I realized I could not be overcome, so I made myself known as the Invincible Class of ' 45 . This year I gave men to answer the call of duty in the United States Army: Cowherd, Shuford, Carson, Ellis. Boulware, and Williams. I again participated in the Miss Livingstone contest; Miss Olga Easley was candidate. At Commencement, Miss Sarah Reeves and Mr. Frank Williams won the Camera Club Awards, and Rev. Andrew Lawson won the Rev. J. W. Eichelberger Memorial Prize. 1943- 44 . . . Was a year of new determination for me. I regret to recall that many of my mem- bers were gone. New members joined me. I changed my official staff with the exception of treasurer. Miss Sarah Reeves, our newly ap- pointed president, proved a very able leader. Because of the wise advice of Miss Lottie M. Lyons; I remained keen and invincible. One of my members. Miss Margie Wright, displayed her talent through her performances over the local radio station. She also served on the Lyceum Committee for two years. L in all of my efforts strived to exhibit the marks of invincibility not only in scholastic achieve- ments but in all of my activities in my college community. Miss Ruby Johnson, one of our new members, was condidate for the title of Miss Livingstone. In May, I was hostess to a record-breaking An- nual Junior-Senior Prom. At Commencement the following awards were received: The Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Award, by Mary L Thompson and The Price Medal by Rev. Russell Roberts. I was proud of my achievements and so looked forward with zeal to 1944-45. 1944-45 ... Is a decisive year. This is the time to which I have looked forward from my earliest existence. I have kept invincible , I sent my representatives to the Student Council, I made my contributioxv to the Miss Livingstone Drive. Miss Mable Miller was crowned Miss Livingstone . It was also this year that I contributed three mem- bers to become charier members of the Beta Kappa Chi Honorary Scientific Society: Yvonne Gordon, Marguerite Curry, and Frank Williams. I made one of my greatest contributions when Rev. Russell Roberts was made on honorary Mem- ber of the Notional Brent Association, because oi his Achievements in the oratory and literary fields. In May I was entertained at the Annual Junior- Senior Prom, Published the Livingstonian, and presented Class Day exercises. I have striven to reach my goal I have kept invincible . I. am not afraid of Tomorrow be- cause ol my achievements of Yesterday. m June 8, 1945 ' ' Y Time h s marched on. Each of us finds ourselves now in positions of which we dreamed ten years ago. This week the class of ' 45 is having its class reunion here at our Alma Mater. My dreams have become a reality thrpugh my winning of the Yale Series Prize for younger poets and my acceptance of the position as professor of Dramatic, Arts at Livingstone. I have been interested and inquisitive enough to learn that my fellow classmates are still carry- ing the torch of invincibitity. 1. 4. 9. n. 18. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Only one member of the class reunion is absent. Mae Travis Knox left two weeks ago to do social readjustment work in Paris, France. Naomi Burney is doing outstanding work as super- visor of Child Care Centers in Western New York State. Marguerite Curry has made several excursions into opera. She is now playing the role of Cho Cho San in John Luther Long ' s production Madame Butterfly. Frank Williams, chairman of the National Pacifist movement, is also an authority on domestic problems. Elease Sutton did not complete her research work in the field of natural science, because she ac- cepted a position as modeler for Mademoiselle Magazine. Annette Speight is chairman of the Women ' s Home Missions Society. The Y.M.C.A. is making rapid advances since the recent election of its national president, William Edwards Mabel Miller, owner of a chain of grocery stores in all the principal cities of North Carolina and Virginia, has timassed a small fortune. Clara Wilkihs is principal of Lincoln Grammar School in Salisbury. Sarah Reeves owns the largest chain of funeral establishments in the State of North Carolina. Headquarters are located in Statesville. The United Holiness Churches of America is mak- ing outstanding progress since the election of An- drew Lawson to the Bishopry. Isabelle Cosby is supervisor in the public school system in Kentucky. Mary Lois Thompson has become famous as a commercial cartoonist. Every Monday and Friday Night Ivye Nell Gaither dramatizes her original comic skits over radio sta- tion LN.G. Aside from being principal of Clinton Elementary school, Willie Mae Code is an artist and lecturer. Her activities provoke much comment in educa- tional circles. Alice Williams is supervisor of the State Hospital for the Insane in Goldsboro, North Carolina. The class claims one AMEZ miss ionary Bishop, Thomas Powe. To Bishop Powe, we extend best wishes and emphasize the role of invincibility in his work. , Helen Taibert is now Librarian at Congressional Library in Washington, D. C. Grayce Springs, with her rich resonant voice and wonderful personality, has begun a concert tour. ■The Lyceum Committee of Livingstone College has booked her as their year ' s most superb attraction. Grayce won the Spingarm Medal last spring as the result of her appearance and wonderful per- formance at PhHadelphia Robin Hood DelL P.S. She still prefers running off the stage instead of walking. No — hasn ' t grown up yet, either. 20. Russel Roberts is Zion ' s most able pastor and is doing more than any other clergyman to raise the economic status of his race. 21. Mrs. Fiiissel Roberts, the former Yvonne Gordon, is editor of the Sunday School literature. She is also a leader of social affairs in her community. 22. Richella Tillery has established a nursery and is doing w-onderful work in the supervision of care and learning for youngsters. She is quite an au- thority on children ' s problems. 23. loseph Kermit Gibson is now a Presiding Elder in the West Central Confer ' 4ice of the Zion Church. 24. Margaret Moore is Dean of Women at Clinton Col- lege. Through her influence Clinton has definitely grown. 25. Mary Anderson is still carrying her secretary book. She now has the position as secretary of the Southern Teachers Association. 26. Willie Lee Banks is an influential member of the National Women ' s Federation of America. 27. Each member of our invincible class receives a free subscription to the PM Newspaper from Geretha Colston, the assistant editor. 28. Loraine Roberson is a junior chemist at Columbia University. 29. Alice Smith, with all her inherited fortunes, is the lady of the day ' in social circles. She still has the gift of gab. 30. Merrell Lee has received a Doctorate Degree in Criminology from the University of Wisconsin. 31. Evelyn Radden is a laboratory technician at Freedman ' s Hospital in Washington, D. C. 32. Massie Williams is humbly taking all the knocks that are peculiar to the life of a social worker. She is now faced with the problem of Let the welfare feed you. 33. George Mac Murray is President of the Brother- hood of Sleeping Car Porters. 34. Olga Easley plans to sail for Russia next week, where she will do social work. I understand that Frank plans to join her soon. 35. Bertha Wooten has been chosen by the American Language Asociation to give lectures in France. Her lectures will be centered arourid the subject Better French for Better France. 36. Baxter Hargraveff is field executive for the Na- tional Boy Scouts Association, and an influential member of the Urban League. 37. Sophia Richardson is co-principal of Lincoln Grammar School. 38. Clara Hayes is Dean of Women at Barbara-Scotia College. All this I have learned in the course of one day. Tomorrow will bring a greater message of invincibility. MARGIE BELLE WRIGHT. To mo n Mav Ccncen. ..Uvingstone Coi e- being M- and memory, do ° _ With our inw j g we do bequeath: --f ' lu- ] h H C Sophomore Class we Livingstone Contest . i kname ' Snoo gi Owens an Williams wills ner f, , on time . • • }° height; and to nooo p. j eg. and to uiua get to class b eakiast Cosby vnUs her heig Dean llfZll his nxanuver To David Butler, Frank u, hot lieW ' ? ° .„aerso wills ■ « ?:i„.-het faont Mat ll e Glenn. Margaret Moo.. . e „b,m Rn. „ lee wJU . •Tet M.v; ' oH. ' ?: ' ■rl B;n. SaSbury N.C. . • • T° Vjv ° . er «bvUty to Piay i to Macie BaiW her Marie Benton. Mable M . eornx P- Bum J . . i Sg Xr aniS Harris. GranvrU • rt fn the changing world ... J Co ege. oM?e Svincibfe Senior Class oi 1945 DOU OLGA EASLEY Scribe JOi iOR CLASS Nothing that is not worth striv- ing ior is worth having . The Junior Class comprehends well the above motto. We have many goals, some we know we cannot reach yet — we strive and we have accomplished some lesser goals. These goab we could not have attained, however if it had not been for the able guid- ance of our President, Benjamin Covington; our Sec ' y Alice Show; and Treasurer, Robbie Bishop. Light, right and truth we love. Gifts which come from heov ' n above. Give us more of these each day, God, Our Father, in Heov ' n we Pray. FRESHMAN CLASS In the course of the existence oi Livingstone College new classes appear each year. This year we have a large Freshman Class who has made its entrance and who is trying to show others its abili- ties and aims under the leader- ship of President Vincent Byers, Jr.; Vice President, Mildred Harper; Secretary. Daisy Mclntyre; As- sistant ' Secretary, Louise Hughes; and Treasurer, John Byrdsol. We OS an organized group of students or© endeavoring to reach our goal which we know is high but which we will attain. RESHMAN GLAS t SOIPHOMOEi CLASS As we move into the third year at Livingstone College, we are striving to exhibit the Characteristics ol our dear Alma Mater. The officers of the Class are: President, Addle McKenney Vice President, Tabitha Lee Secretary, Aquila Hatley Treasurer, Ruth Miller Faculty Advisor, Mr. E. Dennis THE PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Pcmhellenic Council has strived to maintain the high ideals ond standards that have been set by the Greek Letter Organizations. We are endeavoring to perpetuate our Greek heritage and to keep it from ever being hampered in any way. The members are: Granville Bumette, President; Marguerite Curry, Vice President; Macie Bai- ley. Secretary; Hayes Gordon, Parliamentarian; fames Rainbow. Benjamin Covington, Mae Travis Knox. Yvonne Antoinette Gordon. Ernest Fishers and Frank Williams. is striving through their representatives, the Student Coundl to establish a more harmonious relationship between the administration and themselves. They feel that the best interest of all concerned will be fostered when a sympathetic understanding of the problems confronting both student and faculty members are adjusted to the satisfaction of all. To this end the present Student Council has directed its efforts. I The elected representatives are: Loftus C. Carson, I President; Benjamin G. Covington, Vice-President; i Made E. Bailey, Secretary; George L. Blackwell, j Treasurer; Merrell Lee; George W. McMurray; I Mildred Ellis; Carmen Muzon; and Harvey White. i, , i ■ . I CHORAL UNION Livingstone, too, selves as the host for great masters. On Sundays and special occasions our Choral Union rings forth in melodious, resonant sounding musics that makes its listeners feel as though they were actually speaking to Beethoven, Franck, Bach and others. Ring forth, oh, peal forth in happy note the songs Livingstone loves to hear. SUNDAY SCHOOL CABINET The purpose is to acquaint the students with the Bible and to draw from its literary expres- sions, modes and concepts for living. Assistant Superintendent, Majorie Wright; Secretary, Mary E. Anderson; Superintendent, Benjamin Coverington; Assistant Secretary, Annie Mitchell; Treasurer, Lynwood Howie. NATURAL S ICR FORUM NATUHAL SCIENCE FORUM We, the ' members of the Natural Science Forum, are striving to be the scientists of tomorrow . We are endeavoring to learn the truths in Biology, Chemistry, Phy- sics and Mathematics in order that the world of tomorrow shall become more scientific minded. The officers are: Marguerite H. Curry, President; William H. Gordon, Vice-President; Gertrude U. Cox, Secretary; Elease V. Sut- ton, Assistant Secretary; Bemice Yeoman, Tre asurer; Dean F. D. Drew, Prof. C. Wright, and Prof. L. Johnson, Supervisors. SOCIAL SCIENCE FORUM .. The Social Science Forum strives to keep the Majors and Minors in - the Social Sciences alert to the current issues; through these perils of animosities and turmoils when society seems to be standing at the crossroads, we bring together the experiences of our contem- poraries and seek to work out what we believe to be a just and durable peace. The executive officers are; Loftus C. Carson. Pres.; Merrel Lee, Vice Pres.; Macie Bailey, Sect.; Johnny M. Scott, Treas; and Gwendolyn Shelton. Ch. Program Committee. CHMSTtAI CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR President, James Rainbow; Vice - President, Arthaniel Harris, Secretary, Willie Lee Banks; Assistant Secretary, Alice Shaw; Treasurer, Hayes Gordon; Pianist, rielen Monk; Advisor, Rev. Vilson Q. Welch. For the preservation of the Christian ideals the Chris- ian Endeavor Society aims o keep its student body Jtnited in Christ through an understanding of current HOUSE COUNCIL The House Coimcii organized under the auspices ol the Dean of Women. Mrs. Hattie Neai Flack, las as its functions the promotion 3f order and harmony and the solving of any problems that might arise within the house. The officers are as follows; President, Margie Wright; Vice president. Isabelle Cosby; Secretary. Virgealia Loo- ney; Treasurer, Carmen Mouzon; other members of the council are: Margaret Moore, Bemice Yeomen, France Clyburn, Vietta Simpson, Miriam Jones. Pauline Gleen. Rosalie McClain and Grayce Little. ;Sfc COUNCIL WEST CiMTRAL SOCilTY Organized Oct. 17, 1943 by Rev John H. MiUer. founder and first president. The purpose of the West Central Society is three-fold: 1. To promote good will among its members and the College Community. 2. To encourage scholarship. 3. and to give financial aid to members of its ranks who aren ' t able to sustain them- selves. Its members ere from all areas ov«r which Bishop W. W. Mat- thews presides. BETA KAPPA CHI Beta Kappa Chi is Hon orary Scientific Society. It was established on the cam- pus of Livingstone College February 5 1945. The purpose of this organ- ization is for the encourage- ment and advancement of Scientific Education, Me- search and the dissemina- tion of all Scientific Knowl- edge. The officers are as follows: Benjamin G. Covington, President; Marguerite Curry, Vice-President; Tabitha Lee, Secretary - Treasurer; and Geraldine G. Gordon, Re- porter. THE ALABAMA STATE CLUB Alabama belongs up front is the motto of the newly formed Alabama State Club which voices the intentions of these energetic people. The officers of this club are: President, Juanita Pitts; Vice President, Rev. Wm. Powell; Secretary, Lula M. Stanton; Assistant Secre- tary, Emma Harris; Treas- urer, Demarius Pattow Cha- plain, Rev. D. 1 . Blakey. THE LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is perhaps, the most recent organization on the campus. The club was organized by the Ijferarian and is under the gerieral asorship of the college library, ita membership consists of stu- dents who have a love of books and who are interested generally in library affairs. The purpose of the organization is as follows: (1) to develop stu- dent pride in the library, (2) 1o sponsor a greater interest among the students in the use of books and in library service, (3) to stimu- late reading interests, and (4) to improve the library service of the college. The officers of the club are listed as follows: President, Mr. William Coleman Vice President, Miss Lillian Skinner Secretary, Miss EU«abeth Smith Heporter, Miss Marie Jones ROOSTER CLUB The Booster Club has as its purpose to keep the traditional spirit of Livingstone College olive and high — to give the members of her family enjoyment through extra-curricula activities and to promote loyalty, understanding and a better rela- tionship between the members of this aggregated body. It is also the purpose of this club to give everyone who matriculates here an opportunity to contribute his talents for the general happiness of all. Advisors: Professor Elmore Dennis and Mrs. Savryer. President, Elease Vanetta Sutton; Vice President, George L. Blackwell; Sec ' y, Anna Belle Dantzler; Treasurer. Sarah Reevep. Other members are: James EichQlberger. Marjorie TUcker, Frank Williams, Frank Moore, Macie Bailey, Benjamin Covington, Hazel Graves. Hayes Gordon. Georgia Wilson. MISS LIVINGSTONE One of the outstanding features of the year was the Miss Livingstone Contest. This affair is sponsored by the Booster Club. Miss Mabel Miller of the class of 1945 was crowned Miss Livingstone this year at an elaborate affair given at the college. Her attendants were: Misses Lorraine Roberson, Grace Springs, Mary Anderson. Sarah Reeves, Zareeda Withers. Annie MitrVioH. R amnrr Brotherton. ORGANIZATIONS 1 1 Iht.. Alpha XI Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Siorority constitutes graduate and undergraduate members who work to- gether for the cause of high ethical, moral and scholastic standards, on the College Campus. The Ive Loaf Club is made up of young women who are aspiring to Alpha Kappa Alpha. They too carry on varied activities during each school year to help make the College Campus aware of high ethical, moral, and scholastic attainments. THE ZETA PHI BETA SOtORiTY The Sigma Chapter 6i the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is constantly striving to promote cultural and scholastic improvements in its group as well as in the campus community. In observance of its 28th birthday nationally observed as Finer Womanhood Week this group presented Miss Fannie Clay as guest speaker in our Sunday Vesper Service. In the Sbrority and Pledge Club sisterhood, scholarship, and .womanhood are exemplified and stressed at all times. KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATEHNITY • The Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded at the University of Indiana in 1911. Since that time this clan of brotherhood along with its Pledge Club. The Scroller Club, hak constantly strove for the betterment of humanity and the uplift of the race. ' AH ' CAtlEDGE sgRVfCi FOR cuvrnm mivjm FOR mMAWftf GRANVttlE BURNETT CRESCENT CLUB We the membsri ol th« Creicent Club. Pledge to UpeUon ChapUt oi the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, are striTing to retain and promote the ideals and stondarda which the Phi Beta Sigma Frateraity main- tain a. THE PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY We the meinbers ol the Upsilon Chapter at Livingstone and in the armed force all over the world are over .congcious ol the groat task we set out to do. Together we will continue our service to raco and humanity. . ALPHA PHI ALPHA Come join in sacred pledge, whether Alpha or Omega be. To Victory. EquaUty. God grant Fraternity. The Alpha Omicron Chapter of the Alpha Phi Fraternity, and its pledge club — the Sphinx accepts the challenge of Universal brotherhood and equaUty. To this end we dedi- cate our lives and give our last full measure of devotion. Since 1911 Omega Psi Fraternity and its Lampados Club have worked diligently to promote manhood, scholarship, uplift and perseverance on college campuses throughout the Nation. We of Lambda Psi Chapter ore only a small part of this great effort but we believe that our contribution at Livingstone can serve as a stimu- lus not only to Omega Men but also to every student on our campus who will leave here to assure his responsi- bility in this our struggle for existence. We believe that all men endeavor to acquire and cement an affiliation with the greatest of all Fraternities, which is in Christ Jesus. And to this end we of Omega have dedicated our talents, our souls, and our very lives. 1. Anderson, Mary — 539 Whitner St., Rock Hill, S. C. 2. Banks, Willie — 624 Sherman St., Grand Rapids (6) Michigan. 3. Bumey, Naomi — 8010 S. Clay St., Salisbury, N. C. 4. Code, William — 315 W. Garden St., Winnsboro, S. C. 5. Colston, Geretha — 3305 Cald- well St., Salisbury, N. C. 6. Curry, Marguarite — 217 Madi- son St., Bufialo, N, Y. 7. Easley, Olga — 127 W. Stakes St., Danville, Va. 8. Gaither, Ivery — Macksville, N.C. 9. Gibson, Joseph — 812 Windsor Lane, Key West, Fla. 10. Gorden, Yvorme — 527 Carmel St., Charlotte 2, N. C. 11. Knox, Mae — 314 W. Willis St., ffigh Point, N. C. 12. Lawson, Andrew— 2112 Otis St., Durham, N. C. 13. Lee, Merrel — P. O. Box 626, Montrose, Ark. 14. McMurray, George — R.F.D. 4, Box 119, Lancaster, S. C. 15. Miller, Mabel — 712 Westside Hights, Salisbury, N. C. 16. Mitchell, Allen — 20 Frasier St., Winnsboro, S. C. 17. Moore, Margaret — Rt. 2, Box 16, Winnsboro, S. C. 18. Powe, Thomas— P. O. Box 643, Cleveland. N. C. 19. Radden, Evelyn — 2121 10th Place, B ' ham 8, Ala. 20. Reeves, Sarah — 750 Washing- ton Ave., Statesville, N. C. 2t. Richardson, Sophia — P. O. Box ' 273, Ansonivelle, N. C. 22. Roberts, Russell — 9 Clenn St., Worcester, Mass. 23. Roberson, Lorraine — Rt. 4, Box 191, Salisbury, N. C. 24. Smith, Alice— 613 Harrison Ave., N. W. Roanoke 17, Va. 25. Springs, Grace — 117 Pine Ave. 80, Pittsburg, Term. 26. Sutton, Eleose — 58 Grove Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 27. Talbert, Helen — 7335 E. 89 St., Cleveland, Ohio 28. Thompson, Mary — Box 13, Den- ver, N. C. 29. Tillery, Richella— 1003 Bay St., Morehead City, N. C. 30. Wilkins, Clara — 719 W. Ceme- tary St., Salisbury, N. C. 31. Williamsi Alice— Rt. 5. Box 298, Lexington, N. C. 32. Williams, Massie— 11 Morris St., New Rochelle, N. Y. 33. Williams, Frank— P. O. Box 230, Ocala, Fla. 34. Wooten, Bertha — 1214 Macon St., Kinston, N. C. 35. Wright, Margie — 832 Aubrey Ave., Ardmore, Pa. 36. Hayes, Clara Smith — Gen. Del. Statesville, N. C. 37. Edwards, Williams — Chester- field, S. C. 38. Speight, Annette — 174 South Spring St., Concord, N. C. 39. Hargraves, Baxter — Lexington, N.C. 40. Martin, Clara — 1205 Nolan Court, Apt. c-1, Baltimore 2, Maryland. 41. Cosby, Isabelle — Rt. 3, Bards- town, Kentucky. MRS. BETHEL COSBY Route 3 Bardstown, Kentucky. MRS. ETHEL R. LEWIS 1620 West Breckinridge Louisville, Kentucky MRS. MARIE A. SUTTON 58 Grove Avenue New Rochelle, New York MR. B. F. REESE 93 Union Avenue New Rochelle, New York MR. AND MRS. R. A. WILLIAMS Route 5. Box 298 Lexington, North Carolina LT. STAFFORD PEMBERTON United States Army MRS. EVANGELINE GARNER 1017 Florida Avenue, N. E. Washington 2, D. C. MR. AND MRS. HERBERT TILLERY 508 Queens Street Beaufort, North Carolina MRS. MIRIAN W. MASHBURN Route 3 Bardstown, Kentucky SGT. TROY McCALL, JR. Headquarters Company Reception Center Fort Benning, Georgia CHAPLAIN HARLEE H. LITTLE Hqs. 1st Bn. 368th Infantry APO S3 c o P.M. San Francisco, California Always Heady to Serve EAT WELL AT A REASONABLE PHICE Phone: 727 W. Horah Street Salisbury, N. C. The GOID SHOP , SALISBURY. N. C. CONCORD. N.C. mCKOHY. N. C. LENORD. N. C. NEWTON. N. C. NORMAN INGLE Jeweler The College Jeweler NORTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY. N. C. TREXLER BRO.. Inc. Outfitter for Men and Boys SALISBURY. N. C. 121-23 S. MAIN STREET CRESS AND SONS A complete Store for Men SALISBURY. N. C. TRADE AT A LASH STORE Best for Less Courteous Service Meats - Groceries - Produce 73 West Horah St. Phone: 2939 lis East Council St. Phone: 9193 SALISBURY. N. C. 725 West tones St. Phone: 397 NOBLE and KEISEY Funeral Directors Complete Modern Equipment Phone 1161 225 E. FJSHER STREET SAUSBURY. N.C. Compliments of ... R. C. GIBSON MERCHANT TAILOR Specializing in Designing 1664 N.W. 6th COURT MIAML FLA. THE R. W. NORMAN CO. ' Home of Good Furniture Phones 223-222 SAUSBURY. N. C. ADVER JNNES ST. DRUG STORE Wallace Bldg. PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGGIST Sick Room Supplies — Motorcycle Delivery SALISBURY. N. C. APPUANCE SERVICE CO. Day Phone 428 Night Phone 18181 P.O. Box 612 122 SOUTH LEE STREET SALISBURY. N.C. Phone 1793 L. D. SCOTT GROCERIES AND MEATS Gasoline and Oil 1210 W. MONROE STREET Compliments of . . . BELL BAKERIES, Inc. 905 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY. N. C. ELLIS, MANGUM AND FAIR Funeral Home Finest Service ■ Phone 363 ■— Day or Night 701 W. Horah Street Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of THE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. South Main Street SALISBURY. N. C. PATRONIZE The City Hatters and City Art Shop News and Shines Magazines Your Favorite News Stand 105 S. Main Street 129 East Council Street Phone 9262 Salisbury, N. C. nSHER-THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Phone 110 SALISBURY, N. C. EDWIN EARLE, JR. Stationery Oiiice Equipment and Supplies SALISBURY. N. C. SIMS TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Treading Specialists CHURCH AND INNES STREET Phone 83 SALISBURY. N, C. USERS Try our E ks EXCELSIOR BARBER SHOP Good Service 126 N. LEE STREET Phone 9102 SALISBURY. N. C. Compliments NEHI BEVERAGE CO. SOUTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY. N. C. WALKER and RUSHER Fancy Groceries — Fresh Meats Western and Native Meats Fresh Fish, Oysters, Poultry Phone 2163 121 E. Innes Street SAFETY TAXI PHONE 9131 for QUICK and COURTEOUS SERVICE All Cabs have Liability Insurance. Baggage and General Transfer Service SAFETY TAXI AND TRANSFER SERVICE 201 East Council Street Compliments ... of the MODERN BEAUTY BARBER CLINIC 802 W. HORAH STREET SALISBURY. N. C. Compliments of ALEXANDER SHOE SHOP Best Shoe Repair at Reasonable Price 129 EAST COUNCIL STREET SALISBURY. N. C. TAGGART DRY CLEANERS Not responsible for fire or theft Goods Left over Thirty Days will be Sold for Charges. Compliments of . Your Jeweler W, H. LEONARD, JR. MAIN STREET SALISBURY. N. C. Compliments of THE ROWAN CREAMERY Pasteurized Dairy Product SALISBURY. N. C. THE RELIABLE PAWN SHOP MAIN STREET SALISBURY, N. C. DARLING SLIPPER SHOP Salisbury ' s Only Exclusive Ladies ' Shoe Store 216 South Main Street Phone 842 SALISBURY. N. C. Gompliments of H. H. Helms South Main, Mater Co- Auto Repairs Telephone 1174 904 S. Main Street Telephone 1174 Compliments of , CARTER ' S ELECTRIC SHOP SALISBURY. N. C. BAMBY BAKERS MAIN STREET SALISBURY. N. C. STREICHERS THE CAPITOL and VICTORY Theatres SALISBURY. N. C. To BEAVER BROTHERS, Dr. Plumbing, Heating, And Repairing SHOP: 108 East Fisher Street Telephone 379 SALISBURY CLEANERS AND DYERS For Better Cleaning Phone — 1096 124 S. Lee Street Salisbury. N. C. Hats Cleaned and Blocked L BOST GARAGE General Automobile Repairing Route 5 Telephone 746 SALISBURY, N. C. BELK — HARRY DEPT. STORE Your Dept. Store MAIN STREET SALISBURY. N. C. J. C. PENNEY CO. 306-308 S. MAIN STREET SALISBURY. N. C. i 202 Washington Building SALISBURY. N. C. Phone 2825 Portraits — Commercial and Year Book Photography Weddings PEELER ' S FLOWER SHOP Formerly Hanford ' s THE COLLEGE FLORIST Eost Innes Street Salisbury N. C. SALISBURY HARDWARE and Furniture Company Wholesale and Retail Hardware. Building. Materials. Paints. Mill Supplies. Farm Machinery. Seed SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA Designed and Produced by Photo-OHset -- COLORCHROME CO.. INC., New York, N. Y.