Livingstone College - Livingstonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1951 volume:

THE LIVINGSTONIAN 1 1 FOREWORD I see the light of the inllage Gleam through the rain and the mist, And a feeling of sadness comes o ' er me, That my soul cannot resist. Longfellow Thus the class of 1951 approaches the completion of training at Livingstone College, and stands on the brink of a new era. The struggle to find and fill our place in this chaotic world has been lessened by our accomplishments gained at our esteemed and beloved Alma Mater. In an effort to show our gratitude and appre- ciation, we leave this Annual as a footprint of the path we trod. To us, this is more than just an Annual; because, in it goes our hopes, our hearts, our dreams, and ambitions. In it we have made a photographic record of our activities here in order to produce pleasant memories in years to come. By it we announce our elected superlatives. We have included a true account of our unforgettable years at dear old Livingstone. As the resounding echoes of our dear Alma Mater fade away, a feeling of sadness comes o ' er us that our souls cannot resist. We wish to thank all those whose untiring effort have gone into the production of this our great Livingstonian. With valor, determination, perseverance, intrepidity and honor, we make this meager contribution to add to the tradition of this our beloved Alma Mater. DEDICATION MRS. CAROLYN ROBERTSON PAYTON We, the members of the Class of 1951, do hereby dedicate The LiviNGSTONiAN to an ideal faculty m.ember, advisor and friend, Mrs. Carolyn R. Payton, who for three years has worked with and for this class. Her inspiration as Senior Class Advisor, her cheerful disposition, and her ability to coordinate education and life as Psychology instructor makes her worthy of far more than this dedication. The class dedicates this book as a token of appreciation for Mrs. Payton ' s efforts and her interest in college activities and college students. May this yearbook forever renew for you pleasant memories of the Class of ' 51. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION GENERAL FACULTY Anne Swanson Drew English and French Director of Guidance A.B., A.M.. Howard Uni- versity; further study, Uni- versity of Chicago. K. Eloise Miller Simpson Music A.B., Livingstone College; Mus.B., Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music. Olive McCoy Sawyer Commercial Subjects A.B., Livingstone College; M.S.. Columbio University. Leon C. McCrary English A.B., Knoxville College; A.M., Atlanta University; further study. University of Michigan, University of Pittsburgh. Elbert Leroy Harris History and Government A.B., State Teachers Col- lege, West Chester, Penna.; A.M., Howard University; further study. University of Pennsylvania. Lois Harmon Reeves Health Education and College Nurse R.N., Hampton Institute; further study, Simmons College, Livingstone Col- lege. Samuel L. Hopkins Biology A.B., Livingstone College; M.S., Fordham University. Walter Ledell Yates Religion A.B., Philander Smith College; A.M., B.D., Howard University. GENERAL FACULTY Mary Alston Hopkins English A.B., Shaw University; M.A., Howard University. Betty Brown Thompson English A.B., Shaw University, M.A., University of Iowa. Carolyn Robertson Payton Psychology B.S., Bennett College: M.A., University of Wiscon- sin. OzELL K. Beatty Biology A.B., Livingstone College; M.A.. Columbia University; further study, Columbia University. Eliza Glenn Harris Harlee H. Little Education Rural Church Work B.S., Winston- Salem A.B., B.D., Livingstone Teachers College; M.A., College; further study. University of Michigan; fur- Union Theological Semi- ther study, Ohio State Uni- nary, versity. Cora Lee Drakeford Edward L. Mitchell French Physical Education A. B., Livingstone College; A.B., Texas College; M.A., Howard University. graduate work, Springfield College. Preston M. Ormond Chemistry B.S., Livingstone College; M.A., Columbia University. Victoria Cortijo Prince Spanish A.B., Oakwood College; M.A.. Teachers College, Co- lumbia University. Not Pictured: Isaac Henry Miller — Education, A.B., Ph.B.; Maxwell Roy Brooks — Sociology, B.S., M.A., further study; Myra M. Thomas— Music, A.B., Mus.B., further study; David H. Thornton— Mathematics, A.B., A.M., further study; Nor- man Wilson — Economics, A.B., M.S., further study; Frank R. Brown — Religion and Philosophy, A.B., S.T.B., further study; Rabbi Philip Frankel — Religion, A.B., B.H., further study; Florence Mitchell — Physical Education, B.S., further study; Albert James — English, A.B., A.M., M.A., further study; William Coleman, M.D., College Physician; Mabel Graves — Assist- ant Librarian; Leanna Goodwin — Canteen Manager; Annie Jackson — Matron; Geneva White — Dietitian; and Ernestine Wil- son — Assistant Librarian. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MEMBERS Cora L. Allen Secretary to Dean B.S., A and T College Marian E. Gunn Secretary to Registrar A.B., Livingstone College. Emily H. Harper Secretary to Treasurer B.S., Winston- Salem Teachers College. Helen L. Smith Secretary to President Certificate, Commercial Education, Livingstone Col- lege. Lena Virginia Matthews Secretary to Dean, Hood Theological Seminary B.S., A and T College. Inez Higgins Matron, Dining Hall Supervisor INTRODUCTION TO SENIORS HOOD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Left to right: Guy Hawkins, Mildred Siler, Marva Patillo, Mary Garrett, and Edgar French — Editor-in-Chief. Senior Class Officers Right-to-left: James Ramseur, President; Mary Garrett, Recording Secre- tary; Jennie Edwards, Corresponding Secretary; and Annie Hicks, Treasurer. ALBERT E. ARDREY, A.B. Roxbury, Mass. Al Major; English. Activities: French Club, Treasurer. Our future concert artist. A friend, a gentleman, need we say more? LOUISE AUSTIN, A.B. Meadowview, Va. Bootsie Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Dates are my favorite fruits. JULIA BATTLE, A.B. Rocky Mount, N. C. Judy Major: History. Activities: Dramatic Club, Student Council, Y. W. C. A., Sigma Rho Sigma, V. C. E. In spite of her serious in- clinations, our Judy often suprises everyone with an uproarious remark. The Dra- matic Club will miss her. HAZEL BRYSON, B.S. Sylva, N. C. Red Major: Biology. Activities: Ell Cee Co-op, Usher Board, Dramatic Cluis, Varsity L Club, German Club, Y. W. C. A. Full of life, full of fun. MARIE BROOKS, A.B. New Rochelle, N. Y. Ree Major: Sociology. Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Pan Hellenic Council, Freshmen Counsel- or. Can ' t cook, can ' t draw, don ' t resemble Venus, can ' t sing, can ' t write, guess I ' m just a genius. EVAH JANE JOSEPHINE CARPENTER, A.B. Wadeville, N. C. Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Activities: President of Goler Hall, House Council ' 48. Her manner is calm and pleasant. MARTHA CROUCH, A.B. Monroe, N. C. Mutt Major: English. It is nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. LOVELACE DILLINGHAM, A.B. Summit, N. J. Dill Major: English. Activities: Sphinx Club, Choral Union, College Octet. Sing and work and act he can, unlimited possibili- ties has this man. ELIZABETH DUREN, A.B. Camden, S. C. Hannah Major: Elementary Educa- cation. Activities: Christian En- deavor, Y. W. C. A. Gregarious, garrulous, and spirited: and a conscientious worker. JENNIE EDWARDS, B.S. Snow Hill, N. C. Vee Major: Commercial Sci- ence. Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Y. W. C. A., Commercial Science Club, Choral Union, V. C. E., Sun- day School Cabinet. She has just enough sense and nonsense to make her a charming person. ill ELSYE DAVIS, B.S. White Plains, N. Y. The Cow Major: Biology. Activities: Basketball Team. Good nature conquers all. ROBERT FLEMMING, B.S. Salisbury, N. C. Flemp Major: Biology. Activities: Crescent Club, Sergeant - at - Arms, Ell Gee Co-op Club, Varsity 1 Club. He ' s student, friend, and athlete. LAWRENCE EVANS, B.S. Concord, N. C. L. C. Major: Biology. Activities: Science Forum, Ell Gee Co-op Club. Men of few words are the best men. DOROTHY NORRIS FISHER, B.S. Salisbury, N. C. Dot Major: Biology. Activities: Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Ell Gee Co-op Club, Beta Kappa Chi, German Club, Science Forum. Dot is just Dot. A sunny nature, a steady worker, a vraim heart. ' : ' PAULINE FLOOD, A.B. East Spencer, N. C. Butch Major: Sociology. Activities: Ell Cee Co-op Club. Not too sober, not too gay, but a real good friend in every way. EDGAR FRENCH, A.B. Albemarle, N. C. Major: History. Activities: Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Pan-H e 1 1 e n i c Council, Editor - in - Chief of The Livingstonian, Y. M. C. A. True merit is like a river, the deeper it flows, the less noise it makes. MARY GADSON, B.S. Maysville, N. C. Major: Mathematics. Activities: Alpha Kappa Alppha Sorority, Beta Kap- pa Chi, French Club, Fresh- men Counselor, Y. W. C. A. President. Climb, though the way may be rugged. A good mind possesses a kingdom. MARY ETTA GARRETT, A.B. Plymouth, N. C. Mae Major: English. Activities: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Choral Union, College Octet, Goler Hall House Council - President, Secretary oi Senior Class, Editorial Staff of The Liv- ingstonian, Editor of The Living S t o n e, Freshmen Counselor. If men interfere with work, quit work. GEORGE GILMORE, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. Mike Major: Economics. Activities: Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, President of Var- sity L Club, Ell Cee Co-op Club. Athlete? No — a star! ANNIE ELIZABETH HICKS, A.B. Oxford, N. C. Ann Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Activities: Choral Union, Dramatic Club, Treasurer of Senior Class, Y. W. C. A. Congenial, co-opera- tive, and sweet. Nice to have in your circle of friends. DORIS HAMPTON, A.B. Leaksville, N. C. Hamp Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Activities: Basketball-Cap- tain, Varsity L Club, Dra- matic Club ' 49, Y. W. C. A. ' 48, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Grammateus. Winning forward on the basketball team, intelligent and efficient in class. THELMA LOIS HIGH, B.S. Zebulon, N. C. Chicken Major: Chemistry. Activities: Basketball Team, Varsity L Club, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority- T mois, Pan-Hellenic Council, Usher Board, Y. W. C. A., Miss Kappa Alpha Psi of 1950. Cute, a concentrated pack- age of personality; tops as an athlete. WILLIAM H. HIGHSMITH, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. Doc Major: Mathematics. Activities: Financial Sec- retary of Freshman Class, Treasurer of Sophomore Class and V. C. E., Booster Club, Student Council, Pan- Hellenic Council, Beta Kap- pa Chi, President of Board of Ushers, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. True nobility is exempt from fear. FRANCES EUGENE HILL, A.B. Courtland, Va. Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Activities: Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Sunday School Cabinet. We know her by the noise she doesn ' t make. IRVING IRENE HOOPER, B.S. Reidsville, N. C. Hoop Major: Biology. Activities: Choral Union, Beta Kappa Chi, House Council, Pyramid Club-Presi- dent ' 49- ' 50. Tho ' always ready tor fun, she knows when to stop. A willing and helpful member cf our class. MARY ELIZABETH HOYLES, B.S. East Spencer, N. C. Lib Major: Mathematics. Activities: Alpha Kappa Sorority, Editor of Ivy Leaf Magazine, Usher Board, V. C. E. Cabinet, Freshmen Counselor. Sophisticated on Sunday; athletic on Monday. A cute and likable girl. FRANCES LOUISE HOUSTON, B.S. Davidson, N. C. Frank Major: Biology. Activities: Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., French Club. _ Silence is golden, but she ' s not a gold digger. Can a l- ways be counted on to pitch in for the class. BERTHA LORETTA JACKSON, B.S. Camden, S. C. Sweets Major: Biology. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, French Club. If wit was wisdom, how wise she would be. A good student and she ' ll help any- one who needs it. FRANCES LOUISE JACKSON, B.S. Louisville, Ky. Frinkie Major: Business Education. Activities: Ivy Leaf Club, Commercial Science Club, Dramatic Club, Choral Union, Journalism Reporter, V. C. E. Quiet and reserved al- ways. Bound for success in Business Education. ANNA M. JONES, A.B. Lancaster, S. C. Ann Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Activities: Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Y. W. C. A. Lively, capable and full of pep. Quite often an artist also. ORA LEE LIPSEY, B.A. Winnsboro, S. C. Lse Major: History. Activities: Aloha Kappa -Alpha Sorority, Y. W. C. A., V. C. E. Cabinet, French Club. Gracious manners and quiet airs are aids in meet- ing life ' s great cares. HAROLD C. MARTIN, B.S. Reidsville, N. C. Shine Major: Biology. Activities: Alpha Phi Al- pha Fraternity Secretary, Pan-Hellenic Council-Assist- ant Secretary, Dramatic Club, Y. M. C. A., Baseball Team. Happy go lucky is his trend, and all in all, a very good friend. GENEVA RASBERRY MASSEY, A.B. Jacksonville, Fla. Has Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Activities: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Geneva, light-hearted, gay, sincere and cooperative. Re- ceived her M.R.S. degree last year. FRANK MILTON, B.S. Salisbury, N, C. Frankie Major: Biology. Activities: Advertisement Committee of Yearbook, Ell Cee Co-op Club, Varsity L Club, Crescent Club. He is clever, he is bright, he always treats his fellows right. CARLTON MILTON Salisbury, N. C. Milt Major: Biology. Activities: Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity-Secretary, Varsity L Club, Science Forum, Ell Cee Co-op Club. The man that blushes is not quite a brute. MARY LOUISE MOORE, B.S. Maysville, N. C. Major: Mathematics. Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority-President, Dramatic Club-President, V. C. E. Cabinet, Freshmen Counselor. Versatile, dramatic, schol- ar: a good leader, magnetic, clever and witty Bright star! Would 1 were stead- fast as thou art. GLADYS V. MOORE, B.S. Reidsville, N. C. Thunder Major: Biology. Activities: Dramatic Club, Science Forum, Ell Cee Co- op Club-President, German Club, Advertisement Com- mittee of Yearbook. Alert to the best interests of the class and unselfish in her efforts to achieve these. DAISY BELL MURRELL, A.B. Morehead City, N. C. Major: Religious Educa- tion. Activities: Sunday School Cabinet - Assistant Superin- tendent, Y. W. C. A. As a maiden should be, meek and mild. ESTHER VIRGINIA NASH, A.B. Salisbury, N. C. E. V. Major: Sociology. Activities: Ell Cee Co-op Club, Varsity L Club. Good humor is virtue enough. MARVA DORIS PATILLO, A.B. Waverly, Ala. Paf Major: English. Activities: Zeta Phi Beta Sorority - Dean of Pledgees, Spanish Club-Reporter. Mademoiselle V o g u e. Natural charm and friendly personality as well as a good student. NORMAN KEITH PINNIX Reidsville, N. C. Cream Activities: Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Dramatic Club- Chairman oi Publicity Com- mittee. They made him, then threw away the pattern. He ' s different and variety IS the spice of living. GEORGIA ANNA POWE, A.B. Cheraw, S. C. G Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Activities: Dramatic Club, Commercial Science Club, Y. W. C. A. Quiet and reserved. Should captivate the hearts of the little ones she plans to teach. JAMES EDWARD RAMSEUR, B.S. Rock Hill, S. C. Daddy Ram Major: Biology. Activities: President-Senior Class, Polemarch-Koppa Al- pha Psi Fraternity, Secre- tary-Y. M. C. A., Varsity L Club, Booster Club, Usher Board. Our prexy is a good lead- er as well as a good stu- dent; is marked for success. EVA PEARL RHODES, B.S. Creswell, N. C. Little Kitty Major: Mathematics. Activities: Beta Kappa Chi, Ivy Leaf Club, V. C. E. Cabinet, Usher Board, French Club, Dramatic Club, Living Stone Staff. Easy going Eva will be a success in Math for she pos- sesses a great sense of re- sponsibility and a calmness rarely disturbed. ALICE GRACE SCOTT, B.S. Dunn, N. C. Little Bit Major: Biology. Activities: Dramatic Club, Chora! Union, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Beta Kappa Chi. Petite. She can be light and gay or serious and sol- emn, but always gay. MILDRED FLORENCE SILER, A.B. Siler City, N. C. Mil Major: English. Activities: Choral Union, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Living Stone Staff, Edito- rial Staff of The Living- stonian, French Club, Com- mercial Science Club. Scholarly and enthusias- tic, with plenty of pep, frankness and dependabil- ity. MENCIE PARKER REEDER, A.B. Rock Hill, S. C. Major: Religious Educa- tion. Activities: Ell Cee Co-op Club, Spanish Club, Y. W. C. A., Prayer Meeting Coun- cil-Secretary. A flirtatious nature and a friendly manner make Men- cie a favorite with every- one. REUBEN SALTERS, B.S. Spartanburg, S. C. Pee Wee Major: Biology. Activities: Football Team, Basketball Team - Manager and Statistician, Varsity L Club, Alpha Phi Alpha Frat- ternity-Vice President, Pan- Hellenic Council. There ' s manhood, honesty and good fellowship in thee. A 1 1V. ' ' . ROBERT EDWARD SHARP, A.B. Greensboro, N. C. Fox Major: Religious Educa- tion. Activities: Spanish Club, Football Team, Baseball Team. Quiet, lad, they ore but few who know the treas- ures hidden in you. ELIZABETH SHIPMAN, A.B. Clarkton, N. C. Betsy Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Activities: Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, French Club, Commercial Science Club, Basketball Team ' 49. Why should life all labors be? LESLIE HENRY STOKES, A.B. Farmville, Va. Les Major: Economics. Activities: Booster Club- President, Social Committee- Student Representative, Y. M. C. A. -Chairman of Recre- ational Committee, Coach of Y Basketball Team, Sigma Rho Sigma, Football-trainer, Chairman-Dodge Hall House Council, Cheerleader. A man not of words but of action. BESSIE DELORES SULLIVAN, B.S. Easi Spencer, N. C. Dee Major: Chemistry. Activities: Ell Cee Co-op Club, Science Forum, French Club. Quiet, but always there. CHARLES MITCHELL STREETER, B.S. South Pittsburg, Tenn. Bubble Major: Mathematics. Activities: Basketball Team, Varsity L Club. Of manner gentle, of af- fections mild, in wit a man, and in simplicity, a child. BERNICE MADELINE TAYLOR, A.B. Wilmington, N. C. Bern Major: English. Activities: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority-Corresponding Secretary, Sunday School- Chairman of Music Commit- tee, Choral Union, Y. W. C. A,, House Council, As- sistant in English Depart- ment. It is tranquil people who accomplish much. DOLORES THOMPSON, A.B. Farmville, N. C. Dee Major: Sociology. Activities: Pyramid Club ' 49- ' 50. Tiny, but big in kindness and friendship. She has joined our class this year. It was lovely to have known her. HHI. A GLORIA SWANSON WALL, A.B. Rockingham, N. C. Glo Major: Sociology. Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Serving, sympathizing and cooperating in all that we do. CHARLES W. WARD, A.B. Kinston, N ' . C. Bo Major; Social Science, Activities: Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Student Council- President. My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. He sure must conquer, who himself can tame. RICHARD HARVEY WATTERSON, A.B. Kingsport, Tenn. Ricky Major: Sociology. Activities: Y. M. C. A., Y. M. C. A. Basketball Team, French Club, Baseball, Track, Crescent Club. I ' ve done my duty and I ' ve done no more. LULA BEATRICE WHITTED, B.S. Fayetteville, N. C. Major: Biology. Activities: Y. W. C. P. Dramatic Club. A silent tongue speaks wise head. ELLUED MATTHEW WILLIAMS, B.S. Graham, N. C. Major: Chemistry. Activities: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity-Dean of Pledgees, Beta Kappa Chi, Y. M. C. A., Booster Club, German Club- Treasurer. He is a scholar and a good one. No one but him- self can be his parable. JUANITA LORETTA YOUNG, A.B. Union, S. C. Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Activities: Ivy Leaf Club, Y. W. C. A. Nice, neat and nifty. Camera Shy: GUY HAWKINS, B.S. New Bern, N. C. Camera Shy: JAMES LYNCH, A.B. Atlantic City, N. J. Graduates Of Hood Theological Seminary Left to right: Joseph Hayes, David Woodson, C. Donald Alstork, James W. Ward, Jr., P. R. McCurd} ' , Bernard Moncur, James E. Cook and Alfred E. White. Not shown: John MacArthur, Raymond Tinsley and George Smith, VARSITY L ' CLUB Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Left to right: Felicia Thompson, Delores Scott, Gloria Wall, Helena Anderson, Jolene Pryor, Elizabeth Hoyles, Ella Carrlgan. Mary Gadson, Ruth Batson, Marie Brooks, Marian Gunn— advisor, Ora Lipsey, Gladys Hunter, Helena Fireall, Ruby Harris and Jennie Edwards. Ivy Leaf Club Left to right: Marian Nettles, Frances Watts, Mary Hobson, Maryjane Williams, Juna McCaskill, Martha Person, Frances Jackson, Juanita Young, Reba Brock and Katrina Lee. 1 J Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Left to right: Belvie Jackson, Harold Martin, Parker Bailey, William Young and Zellener Clemmons. Not shown: James Lynch and Reuben Sailers. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Left to right: James Ramseur, Joseph Cauthen, and Guy Hawkins. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Left to right — First Row: Helen Alexander and Trumiller Wimberly. Second Row: Beulah Wall, Theresa Hatley, Geneva Massey. Carolyn Moore, Bernice Taylor and Mary Crawford. Third Row: C. R. Payton — advisor, Mary Garrett and Juanita Logan. Pyramid Club Left to right — First Row: Doris Peaks. Geraldine Thompson and Hattie Savage. Second Row: Mattie Caddett, Ruth Dixson and Mary C. Slade. Third Row: Shirley Broyles, Hattie Donaldson and Ruth Richardson. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Left to right: Frances Hill, Marva Patillo, Bertha Jackson, Beatrice Hunt, and Anna Jones. Not shown: Alice Scott, Doris Massey, Dorothy Fisher, Rosa Caddell, Doris Hamp- ton, Lois High, Maxine Ormond, Betty Hart and Peggy Dark. Archonian Club Left to right: Carrie Addison, Ella Harget, Euzella Perry and Bernice Price. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Left to right — First Row; George Gilmore, Charles Ward and Calvin Walser. Sec- ond Row: George Hill and Willie Massey. Third Row: Tyrous Addison, Edgar French and Granville Burnette. Crescent Club Left to right: Frank Milton, Darnell McCauley, John Mills, Arthur Walls, Willie Clifton, Eugene Hobson, Robert Flemming, and Herman Gilliam. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Left to right: Arthur Pemberton, Joseph Gore, Nathaniel Morgan, Rudolph Oglesby, Spurgeon Oglesby, Matthew Williams, William Simmons, Frazier Foster, William Graves, James Phifer, and William Moore. Center: William Highsmith. Not shown: Elwood Massey. Pan Hellenic Council Left to right — Seated: Mary Crawford, Carolyn Moore, Delores Scott. William Moore, Beatrice Hunt, Lois High and Marie Brooks. Standing: Guy Hawkins. Edgar French, Tyrous Addison, Joseph Cauthen, Harold Martin, Spurgeon Oglesby and Joseph Gore. CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of Livingstone College while still in our right minds and feeling ourselves to be full possessors of the wisdom of the ages after four years of study within these beloved walls, do hereby make and declare our last wiU. and testament this fifth day of June, nineteen hundred and fifty-one. This writing is our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all other testimonial writings heretofore made. James Ramseur wills to the person succeeding him as president of the class of ' 52 a class as spirited and cooperative as the class of ' 51. Mencie Reeder wills her petite figure to Trumiller Wimberly and her ability to understand the men in Hood Theological Seminary to Sara Lindsay. L. Clifton Dillingham wills to Richard Harris— Sit Down . Hazel Bryson wishes to leave to Juanita Logan her ability to gain friends and her weight; her seat in Biology to Elwood Massey. Bessie Sullivan wills to Ruby Harris her desk in Chemistry Lab. The following Seniors are anxious to leave their bobs to Beulah Wall: Marie Brooks, Gloria Wall, Ora Lipsey and Mary Gadson. Esther Nash wills her seat in the lounge to Ersell Butler with the hope that she ' ll get as many naps in as she did, and her ability to gain friends to Zelma Spaulding. To the faculty, students, and registrar, Dorothy Norris Fisher leaves her grati- tude for their patience, cooperation and understanding of and with her. Lawrence Evans wills to Freddie Galloway his kindness. George Gilmore wishes to leave his athletic efficiency, especially in football, to Ed Jackson and other aspirants like him. Frank Milton wills his interest in athletics and its progress on L. C. ' s campus to the student body at large. I, Carlton Milton, will my book Cheese and Its Many Uses to Eugene Hobson and Richard Stoner. I, Pauline K. Flood, will to Alton Hunnicutt my pleasing personality and my ability to take notes in Sociology to Hattie Donaldson. Evah Carpenter wills to Ruth Cowans her pleasingly plumpness. To Sarah Spencer, Mildred Siler wills her English themes; to Martha Person, her hair styles; and to Mary Crawford, her walk. Frances Jackson wills to Shirley Broyles her ability to speak and to Carolyn Moore her ability not to turn up her nose at shorthand. Gloria Wall wills to her sister, Beulah Wall, her short gray coat, hoping that it will look right on her, and her room in Goler Hall, hoping that she will keep it in order. She leaves to Constance Slade her seat in Sociology class with the hopes that she can lure someone to sit in class with her. To George Kendall, Robert Sharp wills his athletic abilities, but he is keeping Hood Building until he finishes. Mary Garrett wills to Maggie Simmons her urge to move as she walks and her neat ankles; to Doris Massey, she leaves all the lovely hours spent at music re- hearsals in addition to the ones she has. Irene Hooper wills her ability to go with one fellow four years to Ruth Rich- ardson and Hattie Savage; her worn-out chewing gum to Ruth Dixson. L Reuben Salters, will my ability to comprehend and jack-knife in Biology to Rudolph Oglesby. To Betty Lou Allison, Mary E. Hoyles wills her figure; her place as an usher to Mary Ann Jackson, and to anyone who can use it, her ability to sleep in class without snoring. I, Robert Flemmings, Jr., will my sportsmanship to all those who endeavor to take part in athletics. Martha Crouch wills her seat in the library to Martha Scotton. It ' s in good condition, as she has not used it too much. Bernice Taylor wills her small appetite to Callie Austin, and her Southern brogue to Euzella Perry. I, Frances Jackson, will to Delores Scott my ability to make B ' s under Mr. Miller. Marie Brooks leaves to Ruth Batson, Jackie Findley and Gerry Thompson Mighty Mouse, and her velocity to Theresa Hatley. To Juanita Logan, Ora Lipsey wills her ability to get to breakfast on time as well as her typing speed. ' Richard Watterson leaves his muscles to Willie Clifton. CLASS WILL I, Dolores Thompson, being of tired mind and too little body, do hereby leave Livingstone. To Ella Carrigan, Annie Hicks leaves her beautiful laugh. I, Frances Huston, will my ability to let it be known that I exist to Bertha Cash, and my ability to talk with my eyes to Roumel Vanlandingham. Bertha Jackson wills to Helena Anderson and Delores Scott her ability to work Physics problems and to Ruth Gray and Mattie Caddett her ability to tell jokes. Elsye Davis leaves to Mary Ann Jackson her bottle of peroxide in hopes that she will eventually accomplish the new Chartreuse look. To Floyd Gardner, Albert Ardrey wills his pretty hair. Daisy Murrell leaves to Delores Scott her hepness. Lula Whitted wills her ability to use her head instead of her mouth to James Couch. I, Doris Hampton, will to Mary Crawford my graceful walk; to Carolyn Moore my legs, and to Fannie Tharrington my basketball suit. Lois High leaves her ability to make high score in basketball to Daisy Carpenter, and to Euzella Perry a dime for a box of starch. We, Elizabeth Duren and Bertha Jackson, will our room in Goler Hall to our entire family: children, grandchildren and great-grands. Julia Battle wills to Gloria Lucas her dramatic abilities; to Belvie Jackson her ability to concentrate on History; and, to Bea Frye her ability to make the Honor- ary Society. Elizabeth Duren leaves her position in the dining room to Sarah Bloomfield and her sewing ability to Janie Brown, Juanita Logan and Euzella Perry. I, Anna Jones, will to Janie Brown my two pet mice and my cold room. To Beulah Wall, I leave my artistic ability. I, James Lynch, relinquish my I don ' t knows in Psychology class to Thomas McDonald. To Fred Gist, Harold Martin leaves his set of unused brains and to Joseph Cauthen, his 20-20 ' s in the hope that his shooting will be more accurate. I, Leslie Stokes, bestow upon Elwood Massey my car so that he might know the pleasure of driving one. Louise Austin bequeaths her tiny hips to Curtis Roundtree in the hope that in the future she won ' t have to turn sidewise to get in doors, and to Jewel Wither- spoon, her patience. William Highsmith imparts to Charles Streeter his height and to Zeddie Rob- ertson his intellect. Guy Hawkins wills his ability to coerce clulcite tunes from the cornet to Thomas Borders and Lee Anders Wiggins; to Margie Moore his lasting friendship. I, Norman Pinnix, do hereby bequeath to Frazier Foster my ingenuity in saying Hi, Honey. Mary Gadson wills a nickel a day to Ruby Harris and her dignity to Bea Frye. Charles Ward wills to Joseph Gore his oratorical ability. Geneva Massey leaves her beautiful legs to Jolene Pryor. I, Alice Scott, will my paper curlers to Helen Alexander, and my mannerisms to Agnes Whitaker. Eva Rhodes leaves to Almeta Palmer her hair dressing equipment. Jennie Edwards leaves to Raymond Beale her seat in Chapel and the chewing gum stuck thereunder. Frances Hill bequeaths to Ruth Richardson her pleasantness; to Ruth Dixson her modesty. I, Gladys V. Moore, do cn this date bequeath by ability to . . . my ability . . . well, what do you know! I can ' t remember what I had to will, but whatever it is, Glenna Mae Gains was supposed to get it. We, Elizabeth Duren and Daisy Murrell, willingly will the will writing to any- one who will willingly write the will. Witnesses: Testators: TOM DAISY MURRELL DICK ELIZABETH DUREN HARRY P. S.: Mrs. Payton wills to anyone the headache of advison- to the Senior Class. Beta Kappa Chi Honorary Society Left to right; Guy Hawkins, Irene Hoper, Mary Gadsons, Eva Rhodes and William Highsmith (members shown). Ell-Cee Co-op Club Lett to ri hl — Sealctl: Gleniia Games. Dorothy t ' l.shor, Doris Peake.s. Mary ttob.sun, and Felicia Thompson. Standing: Myrtle Beatty. Maurice Williams, Mencie Reeder, Gladys Moore, Robert Gaddy, and Audrey Kirksey. Varick Christian Endeavor Left to right — First Row: Esther Spurgeon, Harriet Tillman, Betsy Summers and Maryjane Williams. Second Row: Shirley Broyles, Matthew Williams, Frances Jackson, Dewitt Womack, Belvie Jackson, Willie Neal, Ruth Dixson, Mildred Crenshaw and Zellenner Clemmons. Sunday School Cabinet Left to right: Dewitt Womack, Eva Rhodes, Bernice Taylor, Edward Wilson. Alton Hunnicutt, Jennie Edwards, Frances Hill and Freeman Germany. Dining Hall Staff Matron, INEZ HIGGINS Y. M. C. A. i Dipped Into The Future ' As the 1961 curtain of time slowly rises over the heads of the members of the class of ' 51, we find them dispersed all over the land of the free . Not a few, but thousands of people are silently and anxiously waiting to hear and see the perform- ance of Albert Audrey ' s Symphony Orchestra. He is directing his First Symphony at Carnegie Hall. Many of his classmates are unable to attend. Louise Austin found it inconvenient to attend because of the indispensable position she holds in the Elementary School of Chitterling Switch, Georgia. Will you look who is stepping out of that sleek Cadillac — mink coat and all? Marie Brooks and Bob. They are the perfect picture of blissful matrimony. Marie told me that Lawyers Julia Battle and Charles Ward are in Washington revising the Civil Rights Bill and are unable to attend. They send their greetings. What have we here — a telegram from Hillard Boulware? He is making a fortune from his five Indiana Avenue, B and B Drug Stores. Because of the hohday rush, he and his assistant. Hazel Bryson, are unable to be with us. Evah Carpenter and her small son and daughter are here. Her husband, Leslie Stokes, has decided to make a career out of Army life. Eva informed me that she expects to join him in a few weeks in Paris. Will you listen to this? Mary Garrett and Lovelace Dillingham have teamed up and are guest singing stars on the Supoer Club Program with Margaret Whitting. They send their best wishes. Oh-h-h! Look who has just entered — Juanita Young! By the way she was recently pictured in Vogue as the best dressed lady of the year. She is really looking the part tonight. Another telegram? Martha Crouch, who is working in the English Department at N. C. State, is unable to be here because she missed her flight on Eastern Airlines. She was to have made the trip on the plane of which James Lynch is co-pilot and Elizabeth Hoyles is hostess. Look at that beautiful smile in seat 25 — the ever-faithful Elizabeth Duren. I hear that she has com- pleted her Masters in Home Economics and is holding an excellent position at Bennett College. Rapidly approaching are VanGoulds ' secretaries — Frances Jackson and Jennie Edwards. My, they look nice! Can you fathom this? Mary Godson has disproved all of Einstein ' s theories and has come over tonight for a change of atmosphere. I wonder what ' s on her mind now? We are really getting plenty of wires tonight. Here ' s one from Mildred Siler. She is head of the English Department at the University of Iowa. I hear that she is working toward her Ph.D degree now. Guess who ' s all sprawled out in seat 1, aisle 1? None other than Carlton Milton who brings greet- ings from his brother Frankie. 1 understand that they have a swanky club in Salisbury, N. C, and Frankie is sponsoring a Sigma banguet there tonight. George Gilmore is seated next to him. George is back at his Alma Mater, Price High School, as Coach of undefeated football and bask etball teams. Saint Mary ' s Kindergarten is well represented here tonight by Annie Hicks, who is in charge of Music; Georgia Powe, in charge of Health and Physical Education, and Anna Jones, Art Instructor. They have even brought along several of the children. Well, well, here comes Guy Hawkins and Lois High. Guy is head of the Chemistry Department at Howard Universi.ty and it looks a ' i though Lois is still following him around watching the test tubes and explosions, only this time she has become his assistant. Irene Hooper and William Highsmith have just arrived with their little daughter. Thev are happily situated in their cute little bungalow in the suburbs of Philadelphia. Irene is the perfect wife and mother while Highsmith is emoloyed at Temple University along with Eva Rhodes in the Math Depart- ment. I hear that they have discovered a new way to solve equations. Frances Hill is sitting pert and prim as ever with her husband, Joe. She is teaching someplace in Virginia. She really looks happy. I hear that Frances Houston and Bertha Jackson have set up a joint hosoital and are too much in love with it to leave. No doubt they have captured enough patients to keep them busy. Ora Lipsey is busy riffling cards again tonight, but not Canasta this time; she is familiarizing herself with her soeech to be delivered at the State Legislature next Thursday. Sorry, we cannot expect her. Now this is interesting. Lawrence Evans has made many a father baby-sitter happy with his new cradle invention: put baby-in-cradle, mash-button, baby-sleeps-all-night. That ' s what he used tonight to get away from his sextet. Everywhere Bunny Massey is seen, so is a reoresentative of every grade in Elementary School. From the number of them with her, her students still love her. Bpssie Sullivan ' s and Matthew Williams ' pictures certainly look at home in the Hall of Farne. They have discovered a new element, Muidar. They look equally as at home here tonight with the o hers of the Class of ' 51. More Moores like Gladys and Mary Moore is the constant plea from Yale University. They are breathing the air of dignity over seats 39 and 40. Unless my eyes deceive me, Elizabeth Shipman has accomplished the perfect picture of health. She has a reserved seat tonight in order to display her 250 pounds. Lula Whitted is doing outstanding work in the Biology Department of her Alma Mater. She is growing a culture and could not leave it to attend the concert. They say that wonders never do cease. Willie Washington has fallen in love with Korea and has married a young Korean girl. I received a cablegram from him stating the impossibility of his attend- ance here to night. Daisy Murrell won the Nobel Peace Prize for 1961, the second Negro to receive the prize, for her arbitration of peace between Russia and the United States. Have you seen her? She ' s down front. Esther Nash is instructing sociology at Livingstone College. She has just arrived and has brought us greetings from our beloved Alma Mater. Gloria Wall and Richard Watterson are dinner guests at Smalls ' Paradise and could not forego the occasion to attend the concert. I hear that Robert Sharpe is with the Dodgers this season. His whereabouts tonight ere unknown. Is Dolores Dee Thompson in yet? She is doing social work in Idaho. All of us are expecting her. Bernice Taylor has done remarkably well with her choir in Wilmington, N. C. Luckily this was her week-end off. Charles Streeter is head of the Mathematics Department at Tennessee State. He looks very distin- guished sitting down front. Alice Scott, so the story goes, was influenced by the paintings of her husband, Michael Angelo, and is now modeling for him. Follow that feather and ruffled collar that you see sticking out down front and you ' ll probably find her someplace beneath it. Of all the professions in the world, Norman Pinnix and James Ramseur chose embalming. They have a flourishing business. Ramseur just phoned and said that Pinnix was on his way. One of them had to remain with the business as they were expecting a man to die and did not want to lose the body. Marva Patillo, husband Nate, and their twin daughters, Verinique and Veronica, just flew in from Canada. Marva has retired from professional life. Ten years ago Althea Gibson was tops as female athlete but today Doris Hampton is. Of course, Elsye Davis is giving her stiff competition. I never thought thrse three would team up but here they are — the three of them. Edgar French has established a Youth Center and could think of none as competent to hire as workers but Robert Flemmings who takes care of the Physical Education activities and Pauline Flood as Social Case worker. They make a nice threesome. The curtain is up now and all are listening to Audrey ' s Staccato and at the same time Mencie Reeder is entering. She is laden with several copies of The Star of Zion. Seemingly she has just heard that our class is having its reunion tonight. The performance was superb and everyone is chattering about days spent at Livingstone before returning home. Nice trip home, everyone. Class Superlatives MOST SCHOLARLY Guy Hawkins MOST STUDIOUS Daisy Murrell MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Julia Battle MOST VERSATILE Mary Moore MOST MODEST Daisy Murrell MOST POPULAR GIRL Mary Etta Garrett MOST DIGNIFIED Bernice Taylor MOST DRAMATIC Julia Battle MOST ATHLETIC Doris Hampton MOST COOPERATIVE Gladys Moore WITTIEST Frances Houston MOST ACCOMMODATING Edgar French BEST-ALL-AROUND Mary Moore BEST LOOKING GIRL Marie Brooks BEST LOOKING BOY James Ramseur BEST DRESSED GIRL Marva Patillo BEST DRESSED BOY James Ramseur NEATEST Georgia Powe BEST DANCER— GIRL Elsie Davis BEST DANCER— BOY Ruhen Salters MOST ARTISTIC Anna Jones MOST MUSICAL Albert Ardrey QUIETEST Daisy Murrell MOST TALKATIVE Frances Houston MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY Elizabeth Duren MOST BUSINESS-LIKE Charles Ward CUTEST Marie Brooks FRIENDLIEST Elizabeth Duren BIGGEST FLIRT— GIRL Louise Austin BIGGEST FLIRT— BOY James Lynch LAZIEST Elizabeth Shipman TALLEST Mencie Reeder SHORTEST Delores Thompson MOST POETIC Norman K. Pinnix MOST POPULAR BOY Norman K. Pinnix SWEETEST Daisy Murrell CLASS BABY— GIRL Marian Morant CLASS BABY— BOY Reuben Salters MOST DEPENDABLE Lida Whitted and William Highsmith MOST ATTRACTIVE Frances Jackson MOST LOYAL Gloria Wall MOST THRIFTY Annie Hicks MOST ROMANTIC COUPLE Irene Hooper and William Highsmith MOST TALENTED Mary Moore All That ' s Past The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, But it can never forget what they did here. In the fall of 1947 we entered the portals of Livingstone College, one hundred and forty-seven wide-eyed, frightened, but determined freshmen. After a week of adjusting, we were well on our way toward becoming the men and women we are today. James Flowers was elected president of the class. Our scholastic progress was excellent. Out of fifteen Dean ' s Lists that have been published since 1947, we have led all other classes in representation on thirteen of them. We were far from being bookworms. A number of us joined the Choral Union, Dramatic Club, Football Team, Basketball Team and other extra-curricular activi- ties. Robert Milton was one of the best football players of the year. Mary Moore and Lovelace Dillingham starred in ' East Lynne. Maxine Rutledge won the Trent-Walker Medal and Elizabeth Hoyles received the Business and Professional Women ' s Club Prize. At the end of our freshman year we breathed a sigh of relief; we had really worked hard. Only eighty-nine returned in 1948, our sophomore year, but they were more determined than the year before. Lovelace Dillingham was elected president. Members of our class participated in two productions given by the Livingstone Thespians. Guy Hawkins became a member of Beta Kappa Chi Honoraiy Society, and Mary Garrett was selected a member of the College Octet. Marion Bridges, Ethel Curry, Eunice McNeil and Jennie Edwards were awarded a two-year cer- tificate in secretarial work. These young women, with the exception of Jennie Edwards, decided to drop off and branch out into the world. At commencement of that year, Guy Hawkins received the College Scholarship Award and Mary Gadson received the W. H. Hannum Award in Mathematics. Returning our junior year, having gained a great deal from our past experi- ences, we were ready for another year of hard work under our class president, Edgar French. We were no longer green, but dignified and worthy of the title, Juniors. The Student Council did a magnificent job that year under the leadership of Lovelace Dillingham. This year Irene Hooper, Alice Scott, Eva Rhodes. William Highsmith, Mary Bethel, Mary Moore and Mary Gadson were initiated into Beta Kappa Chi Honorary Society. Charles Ward was elected president of the Student Council for the ensuing year. Our junior year was climaxed with our fabulous Junior-Senior Prom which was the most outstanding affair of the year. At com- mencement Guy Hawkins and Mary Gadson were marshals for the graduates. Eva Rhodes received the W. H. Hannum Award. With deepest enthusiasm, we returned in the fall of 1950 to take up the respon- sibility of being seniors. Realizing that this was our final year here at dear old Livingstone in preparing ourselves for leadership in the world, we resolved to make it our most profitable year. James Ramseur was elected president of the Senior Class. Charles Ward was elected president of the Student Council. Julia Battle and Leslie Stokes were initiated into Sigma Rho Sigma Honorary Society. Doris Hampton and Lois High made remarkable records in athletics, especially basketball. Our senior girls won the first of their intramural games. They won over the junior girls. The boys lost to the sophomo re boys. Generally speaking, the averages of the members of our class have been good, so much so that more than half of the class is represented in the valrious Greek Letter organizations. We dare to say that our class has taken great interest in extra-curricula activities, as well as academic activities throughout the four years of matriculation here. We feel that the history of the Class of ' 51 would not have been complete had it not been for the assistance given us by our advisor, Mrs. Payton, v ho has advised us since our sophomore year. We have spent many happy and pleasant days beneath the maples and the oaks and as we leave our happiness is also sorrow, but we realize as Shakespeare has said, All the world ' s a stage and the men merely players upon it. Each has his entrances and his exits. So it is that we have entered the gates of LIVINGSTONE, ascended its stage and now we are about to make our exit only to enter into the stage of realities. Rowan Cooperative Dairy Salisbury, N. C Serves Livingstone College Pasteurized GRADE A PRODUCTS OUR AIM IS QUALITY IN PRODUCTS AND IN SERVICE Compliments of S. H. Kress and Company Covipliments of Pepsi-Cola Bottlisig Co. 1415 S. Main Street Phone 247 SALISBURY, N. C. Snap Back With STANBACK Compliments of Stanback Company, Ltd. SALISBURY, N. C. Manufrcturars of Stanback Headache Powders Stanback Headache Tablets Good Furniture at Lower Prices MAYFIELD ' S Furniture Company The Home of Friendly Service Phone 184 STAR LAUNDRY ' ' The Good One ' ' 111 W. Bank St. Phone24 SALISBURY, N. C. HARRISON ' S FOOD MARKET Meats and Groceries 123 E. Innes St. Phone 21 195 SALISBURY, N. C. Complivients of THE SALISBURY POST Local, State, National and International News Full Leased Wire Service of Associated Press; International News Service and United Press. Compliments of Salisbury Laundry Lee Fisher Sts. Phone 292 SALISBURY, N. C. SUPER SERVICE CLEANERS Approved SANITONE Service CASH AND CARRY 121 E. Fisher St. Phone 32 Compliments of Simpson - Peacock Company SALISBURY, N. C. The Metal Arts Company Jetvelry and Stationery Craftsmen 742 PORTLAND AVENUE Rochester, N. Y. Pioneers of A NEGRO SALES FORCE SALISBURY PHARMACY p. J. LISKE — I. W. WILLIAMSON 126 W. Innes St., next door to Post Office Prescription Specialists Phones 3062 and 3063 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of EAST SPENCER CHAPTER OF Livingstone College Alumni Assoc. No man sinks beneath the waters of fate until he is cramped with fear. Keep your courage up and kick, you ' ll float. INNES STREET DRUG COMPANY Phone 448 Wallace Building Corner SALISBURY, N. C. Congratulations Graduates You are graduating into the freest econ- omy on earth. The only one left where you can pick out your own job and work out your own ideas about making it more productive and more profitable. Your Diploma is a challenge to understand our way ... To keep it free and make it better. DUKE P.QWER COMPANY charter Trips a Specialty Ride Trail ways Alivays THROUGH ROUTES FROM Salisbury to Memphis Salisbury to Nashville Salisbury to Knoxville Salisbury to Birmingham Salisbury to Chattanooga Salisbury to Augusta Only one change to DALLAS— AM ARSLLO— CHICAGO TAMPA and MIAMI QUEEN CITY TRAIL WAYS CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Congratulations Seniors DRAINES GROCERY East Spencer, N. C. Compliments of SUNBEAEVI BREAD Good Luck, Seniors Purcell ' s Drugstore Warehouse 124 East Fisher Street SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of MORANT ' S BARBER SHOP Compliments of orrence Studio 1927 W. Innes St. Phone 2825 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of RITZ THEATRE Compliments of CAPITOL and VICTORY Theatres Coinpliments of FAMILY CLEANERS Best Wishes PILOT LOAN 1181 2 North Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. Happy Sailing State RadEo Service TED RITCHIE, Owner 107 E. Fisher St. Phone 482 Compliments of SALISBURY Sporting Goods Store, Inc. 117 E. Innes St. Phone 690 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of ISENHOUR Brick and Tile Company Telephone 3966 P. O. Box 1249 SALISBURY, N. C. Best Wishes FISHER - THOMPSON Hardware Company 105 N. Main St. Phone 110 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of Nehi Beverage Co. BOTTLERS Telephone 441 SALISBURY, N. C. Happy Landings PAYDEN ' S Cleaners and Dyers 631 W. Horah St. Phone 4427-J SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of Walter Carter, Inc. Electric Contractors Since 1919 126 North Main Street SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of GOODMAN Lumber Company Telephone 305 SALISBURY, N. C. Congratulations to THE CLASS OF ' 51 Southern Dairies, Inc. Seal test Icecream Telephone 626 SALISBURY, N. C. ALMA 0 Livingstone, my Livingstone! Thy dear old name we sing, While memories cluster thick and fast. And closer to us cling. Beneath thy maples and thy oaks The zephyred breezes blow, Just as they will in years to come, No matter where we go. O! Livingstone, my Livingstone! When thou art old with age. Thou, too, shalt hold a noble place That ' s bright on mem ' ry ' s page. And in thy sky no cloud shall be — Instead, thy sun shall beam. Prosperity shall live always Amid its golden gleam. Compliments of R. W. Norman Co. Home of Good Furniture Telephone 222 225-227 North Main Street Good Luck Ellis, Mangum and Fair Funeral Home 701 West Horah Street SALISBURY, N. C. MATER 0 Livingstone, my Livingstone! Thy students come and go, The moments fly, the years go by With all their weal and woe. Along with fleet and nimble feet Oh, hasten on thy way. And fling the light of wisdom out Across the wand ' rer ' s way. O! Livingstone, my Livingstone! Upon thy campus wide, In numbers many students roam — Some from the other side; And still they love; we can but hope That they may e ' er be true To both thy name and colors too — The modest black and blue. When you want a game, any kind the same Livingstone ' s your match.