Livingstone College - Livingstonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

oreword Tiny oak and maple seeds were we — planted by the loving hands of earnest and hardworking parents. Afraid to near the surface of the earth because we did not know if we could equally accept the responsibilities of adulthood, we burrowed deeper into what was thought of as security. However, this security was false, and became visible in our various problems of maladjustment. Even with sunlight, rain and proper nutrition, we began to wither and die, despite the fact that we knew our destiny was to be of might and strength. But then came our Spring — and with it our awakening. Our buds be- gan to blossom into the promising golden color which symbolizes progress. And, with our awakening, we began to realize our importance as pillars of strength, and stopped to thank from the bottom of our new- lyborn souls the sincere parents who gave us the privilege of the ultimate aim of education. We became grate- ful to the teachers who had fed us with the richest food of knowledge, heated us with rays of understanding and showered us with the rain of Christian principles. So, since all strong forces leave their imprints on the sands of time as a guide, we the now mighty and victorious maples and oaks of 1953 — leave to you our imprints of progress as found in the pages of our annual, The Livingstonian. For the Staff Jacqueline I. Findley, Editor SENIOR CLASS OF LIV DL Staff Editor Jacqueline Findley Associate Editor George Hill Business Manager Elizabeth Spencer Assistant Business Manager Rudolph Oglesby Circulating Manager ; Reba Thomason Assistant Circulating Manager — - Maurice Marsh Advertising Manager Shirley Broyles Assistant Advertising Manager Arthur Pemberton Feature Editor Maryjane Williams Associate Feature Editor Mary White Photographic Editor Irene Ballard Art Editor Helena Fireall Sports Editor Richard Sherrill Typist Rutha Dixson win 9 t one Oh, Livingstone, my Livingstone! Thy dear old name we sing, While mem ' ries 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. Oh, Livingstone, my Livingstone! When thou art old with age, Perhaps thou too, shall hold a place That ' s bright on mem ' ry ' s page. And in thy sky, no cloud shall be — Instead, thy sun shall gleam, Prosperity shall live always Amid its golden beam. Oh, 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. Oh, 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. Words by: W. F. Fonvielle Rapidly wending its way toward nonentity and obscurity were we, the Class of ' 53. Then Freshman and Sophomores, we were standing at the brink of our destruction, alone, unable to fathom the light of progress. At that darkest moment, a hand reached down and snatched us up, brushed the dirt from our garments and set us on the golden road to success. The flexible hand represented the elasticity of the personality of our rescuer. The arm of strength portrayed his innate power in reconstructing a mighty force from a weak smattering; the sturdy shoulders signified the capability of our rescuer to bear our burdens uncomplainingly and competently. MR. JOHN H. BROCKET!, JR. One of the reasons for our deliverer ' s strength results from his educational training and experiences. Being a graduate of Livingstone College, obtaining a M. S. degree from the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, directing a city recreation center, serving as company commander with the rank of captain in the Pacific as well as holding the position of Administrative Dean at Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, North Carolina, have all helped to forcibly mold the per- sonality of the man who so willingly dispelled his strength of character to us. Now, as the film is clearing from our eyes, we see ourselves as renewed and whole human beings who have sacrificed for a just cause, and have chosen the better means to an ultimate end. As we glimpse the golden road ahead, we gratefully thank our advisor and friend, and humbly dedicate The 1953 Livingstonian to Mr. John H. Brockett, Jr. ■■■■■naHMnMinBnHninMHMni Our President - DR. WILLIAM J. TRENT Office of the President Iltiringslmte (Enlkge February 21, 1953 Dear Senior Class: It has been a joy of ours to have had the members of the Class of 1953 to complete its work at Livingstone Col- lege Your Class has made an excellent record in several fields. In your Junior year you broke the record of all classes in your contribution to Founder ' s Day, and you have broken it again this yecr. You have haa a fine leader and Advisor in the person of Prof. J. H. Erockett, Jr. The college will follow you as you shall launch out on the broad Arena of life. JOHN H. SATTERWHITE HATTIE NEAL FLACK A.B., B.D., S.T.M., D.D. Dean of Women Dean of Hood Theological Seminary JOHN H. BROCKETT, B.S., M.S. Chemistry JR. FRANK R. BROWN A.B., S.T.B. Biblical Literature CLARK S. COFFIN A.B., Mus.B. Music CHARLES M. HENRY A.B., M.A. German EARLE C. HORTON B.A., M.A. Mathematics ALBERT T. JAMES A.B., A.M., M.A. English These noble men and women might well be called the missionaries of education because they have taken it upon themselves to lift up the flood- gates of knowledge and bathe us thoroughly in learning — leaving us to bask in the rays of under- standing. They have learned and understood, and yet they always share with us the fruits of their labors — unselfishly and unerringly. EDWARD MITCHELL A.B., M.S. Physical Education LOIS H. REEVES R.N. Healih Education and School Nurse VICTORIA C. PRINCE A.B., M.A. Modern Language FLORENCE N. MITCHELL B.S. Physical Education CAROLYN R. PAYTON B.S., M.A. Psychology OLIVE M. SAWYER A.B., M.S. Business Education I WALTER L. YATES A.B., B.D., A.M. Church History ELOISE M. SIMPSON A.B., Mus. B. Mus c ELNORA SMITH B.A., M.L. English NORMAN WILSON A.B., M.S. Economics Nof Pictured: AUGUSTUS P. CAMBELL, B.A., M.A., Sociology CORA L. DRAKEFORD, A.B., M.A., French NATHAN HERSHFIELD, A.B., B.H.L., M.H.L., Old Testament MARY A. HOPKINS, A.B., M.A., English SAMUEL L. HOPKiNS, A.B., M.A., Biology ISAAC H. MILLER, A.B., Ph.B., Education oCibrarians LOUISE M. ROUNTREE A.B., B.S. Assisfonf Librarian MABEL H. GRAVES Assistant Librarian ERNESTINE WILSON B.S. Assistant Librarian AN ARTIST ' S SKETCH OF THE PROPOSED NEW BOY ' S DORMITORY FOR 1953-54  .-+• « GOLER HALL The whisper of brick and mortar is deep even though soft. It penetrates right into your very being and tells you of the many storms its buildings have . withstood, of the harmv mom ents thev have wit- nessed, of the griefs they have shared and of the dreams they have foretold. If by some unexplainable feat, these grandiose structures were to have the power of speech — would your past be recalled???? THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY DODGE HALL ■ y STANDING, L. to R.: Lulo Rhodes, Reba Thomason, Minnie Mitchell, Irene Ballard. SEATED: Rudolph Oglesby. NOT PICTURED: Rutha Dixson, Richard Sherrill. Senior CtaSA Officers President „ Rudolph Oglesby Vice President Irene Ballard Secretary Minnie Mitchell Asst. Secretary Reba Thomason Treasurer Lula Rhodes „ , „ ., n • { Ruth Dixson Student Council Representatives j Ri c hard Sherrill MARYJANE L. WILLIAMS, B. A. Bridgeport, Conn. Major: English Activities: President — Vice President Dramatic Club, President — Freshman Class, V.C.A. Cabinet, Y.W.C.A., Business and Professional Women ' s Award, President— Sophomore Class, House Committee, Vice President— English Club, Grammateus — Alpha Kappa - Alpha Sorority, Feature Editor- Year Book. THE LIVINGSTONE DERBY Freshman year always reminds me of the first day of a race, with all of the eager, vigorous freshmen beginning their four-year trial, their race for knowledge and for social recognition. Our race began in September, 1949, when one hundred and forty-one neophytes assembled at the big track, Livingstone College. Some were proud and pranced about, while others were shy, frightened and embarrassed by the host of spectators. Many were not ready to break the strong home tie or to leave the parental stable. They could scarcely stand on their wobbly legs, and we paused to wonder how they would survive. One of the first trainers with whom we came in contact was Mrs. Anne Swanson Drew, our advisor, who strove to encourage us. We trotted along slowly, displaying our first talent at the annual Freshman Talent Show. The first prize was given us for showing on Illumination Night. Our reward was a huge picnic, where for a brief period, we forgot our academic aims in a gay pursuit for entertainment. Our Sophomore year began the next lap in the race with only one hundred and eight competing. We changed trainers this year, and Mrs. Florence Mitchell and Mr. Leon McCrary did their share in molding and guiding us. This year found us a little more advanced. Certain comrades sprang ahead showing great potentialities, and lead- ership ability. Maryjane Williams, a roily polly, little filly was class president. Hattie Savage, Tina Jones, Beatrice Frye, Mary Miller gained recognition in basketball. El- wood Massey, Neville Tucker, Eugene Hobson, Richard and Charles Sherrill carried us to fame in boys basketball, while Arthur Pemberton, Maurice Marsh, Richard Harris and Carl Harris carried the pig skin over the goal post. Stopping again for a bit of social life we gave our Backward Dance in Trent Gymnasium. T u- 1 0 ; 8 , th ° Se Wh ° df °P alon « the wa y si de. By this time we had lost James White Floyd Gardner, Sylvester Taylor, Richard Dailey, Horatio XoILrReJ nald Bowley, Frazier Foster, John Hill, Eugene Hobson, and Etta ColquieT § O lX P r W x! ll3mS n ° l0nger lead1 but a flne Rudolph Oglesby had stepped up. Mr. J. H. Brocket, our trainer for this year worked hard and t:zt ::z :r ? Tr g us ; we were at a fast £L£ of Z scS H d3SS C ° mribUti0n t0 F ° Und - er ' S ln e history of the school! How proud we were when our Homecoming Float gained first pri 2e One very attractive filly, Katrina Lee, reigned as Miss Homecoming while another Constance Slade, was her attendant. anotner In all races there are favorites, real troupers who have captured the grandstand Ln our race Jaccjuehne Findley, Elizabeth Spencer, Rutha Dixson Lula Rhodes, Rudolph Oglesby Maunce Marsh Mary White, Mar yj ane Williams, Maxine Ormond, Irene Bd lard and Minnie Mitchell forged ahead to capture honors anew lous iTT thiS ,7 e 7 S .. a Beale StrCet ° anCe m ° St and Su- lcus or all, the Tropical Paradise, our Junior-Senior Prom • If kp SCni0rS - % h ° W WC h3Ve thinned out! Rud °lph Oglesby is still lead- ing with Mr Brockett standing close by-coaching-cheering. Maxine Ormond Jo - lene Pryor and Minnie Mitchell received a blue ribbon for top scholastic awards We have taken this last lap with a determination to do our best. We realize more than ever, that loved ones, parents and friends are betting on us, they have put us n this race. They have sacrificed. We are beginning to appreciate our trainers and ] nA Y l K 7) u Wh ° haVe Ufged US ° n by Whi5 P erin S words of encouragement and who have been by our side throughout the race. We stand on firm strong legs lift our heads and call out, We ' re almost through; see we ' ve done it. We Lefty look forward to the final reward, our Blue Ribbon and Derby Day June 2 1953 CLASS HISTORIANS: Mary E. White Constance Slade Gladys R. Hunter Maryjane Williams WL J n 5L CU Of 53 Most Popular J. Arthur Pemberton Most Versatile Jacqueline Findley Most Dignified Reba Thomason Most Artistic Jacqueline Findley Most Efficient Irene Ballard Most Likely To Succeed Lula Rhodes Most Studious Mary White Most Intellectual , Maxine Ormond Most Talkative Gladys Hunter Best Athletes Beatrice Frye and Elwood Massey Wittiest William Graves Most Attractive Reba Thomason and Maurice Marsh Best Dressed Marion Nettles and Rudolph Oglesby Most Reliable Irene Ballard Best Dancers Shirley Broyles and George Hill Most Poetic Mary jane Williams Most Ambitious Lula Rhodes Best Natured . Rutha M. Dixson Most Independent Irene Ballard Most Democratic Neville Tucker Class Lovers Mary White and Maurice Marsh Most Devout Alton Hunnicutt Most Civic-Minded Constance Slade Best Actress Mary jane Williams Not enjoyment, and not sorrow Is our destined end or way, But to act, that each tomorrow Find us farther than today. Longfellow WILLIAM EDWARD ALLEN, B. A. Winston-Salem, N. C. Major: Biology Activities: Football team, Basketball team, Y.M.C.A., House Counselor, French Club. fBoffom Left) THELMA IRENE BALLARD, B. A. Haverstraw, N. Y. Major: Elementary Education Activities: Varsity Basketball team, Y.W.- C.A., Student Council Represent- ative, President — Spanish Club, Sunday School Staff-Teacher, Vice President — Junior-Senior Classes, Treasurer— Y.W.C.A., Photographic — Yearbook, Senior Counselor, Student Represent- ative—Library Committee, Rising Echoes. ALICE LOUISE BALDWIN, B. A. Biscoe, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: French Club, Y.W.C.A., House Committee, Choral Union. MYRTLE LOUISE BEATTY, B. A. Salisbury, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: Y.W.C.A., Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Spanish Club, Ell Cee Co-op, Choral Union, College Octet. SHIRLEY JEAN BROYLES, B. S. Detroit, Mich. Major: Biology Activities: Booster Club, Y.W.C.A., French Club, Delta Sigma Theta Soror- ity, Basketball team, Attendant to Miss Homecoming ' 52 ' , Var- sity L Club, Cheer Leader, Yearbook Staff. II EULA MAE DILLINGHAM, B. A. Shelby, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: Pyramid Club, Y.W.C.A., Spanish Club. MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS, B. A. Charlotte, N. C. Ma or: Elementary Education Activities: Y.W.C.A., Commercial Science, French Club. WILLIE CLIFTON, B. A. Landis, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: French Club, Crescent Club. JACQUELINE IONA FINDLEY, B. A. Nyack, N. Y. Major: Activities: Student Representative— Lyceum Committee, Booster Club, Y.W.C.A., Choral Union, Student Pianist, Choristers, Psychology Assistant, Epistoleus-Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Editor-in-Chief Yearbook Staff. HELENA MILDRED FIREALL, B. S. White Plains, N. Y. Major: Biology Activities: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Anti Basileus, Parliamentarian— Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Choral Union, Rising Echoes, German Club, House Committee, Art Editor- Yearbook. RUTHA MAE DIXSON, B. S. Gainesville, Fla. Major: Business Education Activities: French Cub, President— Y.W.C.A., Dean of Pledges— Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Varsity L Club, Student Council, V.C.E. Cabinet, Senior Counselor, Usher Board, Pan Hellenic Council, Sunday School Cabinet, Secretary — Sophomore-Junior Classes, Yearbook Staff. T, KATIE ELIZA FOY, B. A. Wilmington, N. C. Major: Sociology Activities: Student Council, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Sunday School Cabinet, Chapel Usher, Booster Club, Choral Union, House Committee. (Bottom Lett) WILLIAM THOMAS GRAVES, B. S. Salisbury, N. C. Major: Biology Activities: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Man- ager of Basketball team, Pan- Hellenic Council, Biology Assistant. BEATRICE EVELYN FRYE, B. A. Pee Dee, N. C. Major: Sociology Activities: I Club, Booster Club, Cheer- leader, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, French Club, Varsity Basketball team, Choral Union. ELLA MAE HARGETT, B. A. New York, N. Y. Major: English Activities: Archonian Club (President), Y.W.C.A., Sunday School Staff, Modern Language Club, Dra- matics Club, Choral Union. RICHARD JAMES HARRIS, B. S. Statesville, N. C. Major: Biology Activities: Choral Union, Octet, Football team, L Cl ub, German Club, Sphinx Club. MARY LUTISHA HIGGINS, B. A. Marion, N. C. Ma or: Elementary Education Activities: Y.W.C.A., French Club. LORENE H. HEATH, B. A. Salisbury, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: French Club, Dramatic Club, Ell Cee Co-op. BETTY MAE HART, B. S. Salisbury, N. C. Major: Business Education Activities: Y.W.C.A., Ell Cee Co-op, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Spanish Club. ALTON C. HUNNICUTT, B. A. Chattanooga, Tenn. Major: History Activities: Superintendent of Sunday School ' 49, President of French Club ' 50, Secretary-Treasurer of Y.M.- C.A., Treasurer Pan Hellenic Council, Phi Beta Sigma Fra- ternity (Secretary), Student Representative to Religious Committee, Class Treasurer ' 50. GLADYS ROBERTA HUNTER, B. A. Hartford, Coi.n. Major: English Activities: Choral Union, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Y.W.C.A., Span- ish Club, English Club, Staff of The Living Stone. GEORGE LEONARD HILL, B. S. New Bern, N. C. Major: Chemistry Activities: Y.M.C.A., Booster, Football, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity (Presi- dent), Associate Editor of Year Book Staff, Basketball team, Pan Hellenic Council, German Club, Baseball, House Council, Natural Science Club, Chemistry Asst. FRANK EDWARD JONES, B. A. Mobile, Alabama Major: History Activities: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity— Chap- lain, Assistant Teacher in College Church School, Superintendent- Church School, Pre-Theological Union— Treasurer, Y.M.C.A., French Club, Dramatic Club- Treasurer, Reporter— The Liv- ingstone, Delegate— State Stu- dent Legislative Assembly. (Bottom Leftj KATRINA ESSERINE LEE, B. S. Thomasville, N. C. Major: Mathematics Activities: Choral Union, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Cheering Squad, Varsity I Club, Senior Coun- selor, German Club, Y.W.C.A., Miss Homecoming ' 51, Dramatic Club. TINA DELORES JONES, B. S. Pickens, S. C. Major: Mathematics Activities: Y.W.C.A., Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Varsity I Club, Var- sity Basketball team, German Club, Student Representative to Social Committee, Booster Club. ERSSELL BUTLER McKINNEY, B. A. Salisbury, N. C. Major: Sociology Activities: Ell Cee Co-op, Archonian Club, Spanish Club, Y.W.C.A. MAURICE MARSH, B. S. Bear Creek, N. C. Major.- Biology Activities: House Counselor, Treasurer of Church School, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Pan Hellenic Council, German Club, Baseball team, Football team. Year Book Staff, Varsity I Club, Y.M.C.A., Senior Counselor. MARY LEE MILLER, B. A. Hendersonville, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: French Club, Y.W.C.A., Ell Co-op. Cee V MARY ELIZABETH MILLER, B. S. Forest City, N. C. Major: Commercial Education Activities: Sunday School Staff, Archonian Club, Trainer— Basketball team, Y.W.C.A., French Club, Varsity L Club, Booster Club. ELWOOD THOMAS MASSEY, B. S. Red Springs, N. C. Major: Biology Activities: Baseball team, German Club, Sunday School— Treasurer, Bas ketball team, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Varsity L Club, Manager— Football team. Booster Club. RUTH ROSELYN MURRAY, B. S. Mt. Vernon, N. . Major: Biology Activities: Christian Endeavor, Staff- The Livingstone, Spanish Club, At- tendant to Miss Homecoming ' 49, Dramatic Club. WILLIE JAMES NEAL, B. A. Jackson, Miss. Major: History Activities: Varick Christian Endeavor-Vice President ' 50, Crescent Club, Y.M.C.A., Pre-Theoloq. MINNIE BELLE MITCHELL, B. S. Salisbury, N. C. Major: Commercial Education Activities: Secretary— Senior Class, Ell Cee Co-op, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Spanish Club, Y.W.C.A. MARIAN HELEN NETTLES, B. A. Pittsboro, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: Ivy Leaf Club, Y.W.C.A., French Club, Commercial Science Club. (Bottom Left) ERBY RUDOLPH OGLESBY, B. S. Granite Quarry, N. C. Major: Biology Activities: Class President, ' 51 - ' 52 and ' 52- ' 53, Student Council Member, Dramatic Club, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity (Basileus). SARAH VIRGINIA NIXON, B. A. Davidson, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: French Club Pyramid Club, Y.W.C.A., Ell Cee Co-op. MAXINE LAVANE ORMOND, B. S. Salisbury, N. C. Major: Commercial Science Act! vities: Y.W.C.A., Basketball Team, Spanish Club, Ell Cee Co-op ALMETA PALMER, B. A. (Vice Pres.), Zeta Phi Beta Soror- Goldston, N. C. ity (Grammateus), Senior Coun Major: Elementary Education selor, Student Representative— Activities: French Club, Y.W.C.A., Dining Calendar Committee. Hall Staff. MARTHA GRETA PERSON, B. A. Carthage, N. C. Major: English Activifies: English Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, French Club, Y.W.C.A. JAMES ARTHUR PEMBERTON, B. S. Salisbury, N. C. Major: Biology Activities: Captain of Football Team (Three Years), Dean of Pledgees, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Base- ball Team, All Conference Foot- ball Guard (E.I.A.C.) Two Years, Winner of Sidney-Green Football Trophy (Three Years). DORIS LEE PEAKS, B. A. Salisbury, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: Ell Cee Co-op, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority (Vice Pres.), Y.W.C.A. (Vice Pres.), Choral Union. LULA ADELLE RHODES, B. S. Kinston, North Carolina Major: Mathematics Activities: House Committee, German Club, Treasurer of Junior and Senior Class, Y.W.C.A., Ivy leaf Club, Beta Kappa Chi BETTY ELIZABETH ROUSE, B. S. Lumber Bridge, N. C. Major: Biology Activities: Choral Union, German Club, House Committee, Senior Coun- selor, Ivy Leaf Club, Y.W.C.A. JOELENE VICTORIA PRYOR, B. S. Salisbury, N. C. Major: Chemistry Activities: Dramatic Club, Class Secretary ' 49, Ell Cee Co-op, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, (Basileus); Beta Kappa Chi, Choral Union, Col- lege Octet, College Trio, Y.W.C.A., Chemistry Assistant. A HATTIE ELIZABETH SAVAGE, B. S. Greenville, N. C. Ma or: Business Education Activities: Basketball Team, Choral Union, Y.W.C.A., French Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, L Club, Cheering Squad. (Boffom Left) ISABELLE SHAW, B. A. Clarkton, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: French Club, Y.W.C.A. EULA MAE SHAW, B. A. Clarkton, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: Ivy Leaf Club, French Club, Y.W.C.A. RICHARD WADSWORTH SEHRRILL, B. S. Salisbury, N. C. Major: Biology Activities: President of Freshman Class (First Semester), Basketball MARY CONSTANCE SLADE, B. A. Team, Manager of Football Reidsville, N. C. Team, Track Team, Kappa Alpha Major: Sociology Psi Fraternity, German Club, Activities: Treasurer of Delta Sigma Theta Student Council, Pan-Hellenic Sorority, Y.W.C.A., French Club, Council, Varsity I Club. Booster Club, German Club. NEVILLE MILLER TUCKER, B. A. Louisville, Ky. Major: History Activities: Basketball Team, History Club- President, Dean of Pledges- Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Y.M.C.A., Varsity L Club, Par- liamentarian—Senior Class, Stu- dent Council, Pan Hellenic Council— President. HUB REBA THEON THOMASON, B. A. Lexington, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: President-Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Asst. Secretary-Senior Class, Circulation Manager- Yearbook Staff, Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet, Sunday School Cabinet- Teacher, Spanish Club, Senior Counselor, House Counselor, Student Representative— Commit- tee on Fraternities and Soror- ities, Miss Livingstone 1952. ELIZABETH CARALYNE SPENCER, B. A. Pee Dee, N. C. Major: English Activities: Y.W.C.A., English Club, A.K.A. Sorority— Tamiochus, French Club, Reporter to The Living- stone, Business Manager Year- book Staff. JOHNNY DAVID WHITE, B. A. Salisbury, N. C. Major: English Activities: Choral Union, English Club, College Octet, French Club, Dramatic Club. MARY ELIZABETH WHITE B A Winfall, N. C. Major: English Activities: Vice President-French Club, Secretary-English Club, Co- Chairman-V.C.E., Commercial Science Club, Sunday School Staff, House Counselor, Feature Editor— The Livingstone, Year- book Staff. FELECIA THOMPSON WHITE, B. S. Salisbury, N. C. Major: Biology Activities: Choral Union, Y.W.C.A., Ell Cee Co-op, Dramatic Club, German Club, A.K.A. Sorority. ytff Cast lAJilf and Jt estameni We, the Class of ' 53 of Livingstone College, in the city of Salisbury, state of North Carolina, being of sound mind and memory, and about to pass from this institution of learning, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament. Item I — To our President, best wishes for success in the coming years; for betterment, progress and prosperity to our alma mater. Item II — To the faculty, our appreciation for the helpful guidance they have given us. Item III — To our dearly beloved school, we leave our loyalty and ardent affection. Item IV — To the Juniors, we bequeath our richest treasures . . . dignity, sincerity, and a deep sense of the responsibilities that will confront them as seniors. Item V — To the Sophomores, we leave new fields to explore and our prayer that they may have the courage and faith to venture out into them. Item VI — To the Freshmen, our heartiest congratulations for having withstood the first year of self-discovery. Item VII— The following valuable personal bequests are freely given to be kept in their treasury of memories: I, Joelene Pryor, will my interest in all activities to Lavilla Mushatt and my mild temperament to Annie Belle Adams. I, Mary E. Miller, will my love for athletics to Thema Rice. I, William Graves, bequeath to Samuel Combs the ability to create and maintain true friendships. I, Katrina Lee, leave to Sandra Cross the art of graceful carriage. I, Reba T. Thomason, will my interest in people to Marie Horton so that she may understand and get along with them. I, William Allen, bequeath to Frank Miller my initiative used to aid me in the comprehension of the Natural Sciences. I, Beatrice Frye, will my athletic ability to Mary Martin and my pleasing person- al ity to Carol Dunston. I, Johnny White, will my melodious voice to Robert Sturghill. I, Lutisha Higgins, leave to Althea Brooks my quietness and my lady-like dignity and genteelness. 1 I, Ella Hargett, will to Pauline Drakeford my tact and lack of curiosity for the personal affairs of others. I, Alice Baldwin, will to Georgia Boswell my taste for playing classical music I, Maurice Marsh, leave to Rev. Patterson my height so that in his pulpit he may stand far above the common man. I, Helena Fireall, bequeath to Annie Belle Adams my poise and dignity I, Marion Nettles, make a legacy which gives to Chloe Lee, Lucille Lee and Tanie Owens my devoted friendship always. I, Betty Rouse, leave to my sister, Janet Rouse, the ability to keep a secret and to hold conversation in a soft, feminine tone. I, Jacquelyn Findley, hereby will to Anita Jenkins my chapel piano seat, and to Marion Briley my lust for adventure. I, Maryjane Williams, bequeath my love for the dramatic to Gloria Lucas 1, Wil he Clifton, leave my blue, faithful ' 41 Dodge to Herbert Kirk so that he may never be late for classes again. I, Irene Ballard, will my anxiety to speak Spanish to Peggy Carelock. I, Maxine Ormond, leave to Thomasina Sanders my stenographic ability and my height to Adelaide White. 1 3 I, J. Arthur Pemberton, hereby bequeath to Ira Harris and Lee Archie Brooks my love and ability to play football. I, Mary White, leave to Morris D. Williams the ability to read the classical books in their entirety with speed and comprehension. I, Constance Slade, draw up a legacy leaving to Oral Simelton my decisive mind which should help her choose a major before her Senior year. I, Betty Hart leave to Charles Gibbs my winged fingers which will allow him to type with speed and accuracy. I, George Hill, bequeath to Marshall Strickland the method of acquiring deep friendships with the opposite sex; to my brother, Joe, the ability to get Chemistry; and to Darnell McCauley, the Fraternity. I, Shirley Broyles, will to Mary Turner and Patsy Welch my accomplishment of knowing what, when and where to speak certain things - and to anyone who wants the job — advertising manager for the yearbook. I, Eula Mae Shaw, will to Allie Florence Dimery and Carline Lacy, Goler Hall and hope they will enjoy it as much as I have during the past years. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the testators in our presence. Witnesses: Testators: Helena Fireall n . CI , , TT Constance Slade Gladys Hunter Mary mke Class jP ropliecy It is late one afternoon 1 A. A. (Atomic Age). Tina Jones and Beatrice Frye, finished with their duties in the Physical Education Center at Livingstone, are relaxing in the English room and talking with those learned English professors, Ruth Gray, Ella Hargett, Martha Person, Johnnie White, Elizabeth Spencer and Gladys Hunter, that distinguished history teacher, Katie Foy, and those noted shorthand teachers, Rutha Dixson, Minnie Mitchell and Hattie Savage. Ooh, I can ' t stand these kids a minute longer, murmurs Tina, If I don ' t get away from them for a little while I think I ' ll go berserk. I feel exactly the same way, Bea replies. I ' ll tell you what we could do, let ' s take my private helicopter and go around the country visiting all our old classmates. It only takes a minute to tell the president, Richard Harris, of their decision , and then they climb into the luxurious plane, push a button and are on their way. They decide to head for San Francisco and enter Allen ' s Restaurant owned by William Allen. Its roof is crowded with airplanes and it takes all of Bea ' s skill to land. The lines of people outside contain many familiar faces, among whom are those of Ruth Murray, and Jessie Bouleware, noted laboratory technicians. Willie Clifton, a successful teacher, brings up the rear as usual. After sitting around and eating delicious food, ' Bea and Tina decide to leave in order to get a room for the night. On the way they stop in George Hill ' s drugstore for a cup of coffee and buy the Atomic Herald. They see that the newspaper is edited by those famous journalists, Mary White and Maxine Ormond. After putting their airplane in a hangar at the airport, they register at the Washington Hotel, and have no difficulty getting a room because they know the owner, Willie J. Washington. The hotel beds in their beautiful, ultra-modern rooms are so soft that they cannot fall asleep, so they switch on television in the room and recognize the face of Perry Leazer, the only disc jockey in the world who uses Feet-o-matic record changers. After the television program goes off, Tina picks up the Atomic Herald. This is what she reads, Neville M. Tucker Recently Admitted to National Bar Association. Unusual Operation Performed by Distinguished Physicians, Elwood Massey, Rich- ard Sherrill and Arthur Pemberton, on a Well-Known Minister, Prank Jones. Con- trary to their usual custom and murmuring something about Livingstone College the great doctors operated on Rev. Jones for free. Assisting in the operation was Helena Fireall, R.N. These are the details of the case as reported by Betty Hart and Mary E. Miller, their medical secretaries. Prominent Young Social Worker, Constance Slade, Publishes Book on Juvenile Delinquency in Connection with Crime in Collaboration with Ersell McKinney and Elsie Hatch. New Mysterious Element Discovered at Holure-Nose Laboratories. Shirley Broyles, Felecia White and Joelene Pryor, famous chemists have discovered new mysterious element, estimated to be far more powerful than the atom. They named it L-C for the present. Strange Geniuses Psychoanalyzed by Famous Psychiatrist. Mary Davis, still suffer- ing from a strange malady known as talkites was successfully psychoanalyzed by Jacqueline Findley. Article How to Laugh in A Dentist ' s Chair Receives High Praise. Doctors E. Rudolph Oglesby and Maurice Marsh have again collaborated successfully on another chapter in their proposed book, Painless Abstractions. North Carolina Teachers Association Holds Annual Meeting. Elementary school teachers, Almeta Palmer, Isabelle Shaw, Lutisha Higgins. Myrtle Beatty, Eula Mae Shaw, Doris Peaks, and Marian Nettles were present at the annual meeting of the N.C.T.A. held in Raleigh, North Carolina, last week. Y.W.C.A. Holds Annual Convention in Philadelphia, Pa. The main speaker at the Y.W.C.A. Convention was Miss Irene Ballard, Instructor of Spanish at the Uni- versity of Mexico. The next day refreshed after their delightful sleep, Bea and Tina go to the Metropolitan Drama Guild to see Love Those Men with Maryjane Williams as lead- ing lady. After the play they go to the airport where they meet Lula Rhodes, statistician, and Alton Hunnicutt, young clergyman. Climbing into their plane, Bea and Tina push a button, and with a great roar it rises from the ground and zooms into space. And the last we heard, Bea and Tina were still traveling. CLASS PROPHET: Gladys R. Hunter junior Class Officers SITTING AT DESK, Left to Right: Nellie Massey, Charles Gibbs. STANDING, Left to Right: Carl Winfield, James Hemphill, Fannie Jones, Morris Williams, Jewel Witherspoon, Milton Hagins, ROSTER Charles Gibbs Milron Hagins Nellie Massey Fannie Jones __ Carl Winfield PaJikn tarian ' ZZZZZIZZ James Hemphill Student Council Representatives Jewel Witherspoon, Morris Williams Advisor Miss Elnora Smith President Vice President — Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Applaud us when we run, console us when we fall, cheer us when we recover, but let us pass on — for God ' s sake let us pass on. Edmund Burke JAMES T. HEMPHILL DOROTHY B. HOLLAND MARIE A. HORTON RUTH J=. JEFFERIES LAURA F. RICE THEMA K. RICE MILLIE M. RICHARDSON BETTY M. ROURK GEORGE R. RUDD THOMASINE V. SANDERS NAOMI E. SCALES RUTH SCALES MAE L. VAUGHAN If you strike a thorn or rose, keep a-gain ! If it hails or if it snows, Keep a-gain ! ' Taint no use to sit and whine ' Cause the fish ain ' t on your line; Bait your hook an ' keep on tryin ' — Keep a-gain ! FIRST ROW- Top to Bottom 1. DAVID ARMSTRONG 2. BEATRICE ASBURY 3. ELLEN BACOTE 4. ETHEL BELLAMY 5. ROBERT BOOMER 6. LOREDA BRANCH 7. CAROLYN BROWER SECOND ROW- Top to Bottom 1. MAGGIE BUIE 2. SAMUEL COMBS 3. BENJAMIN COX 4. SANDRA CROSS THIRD ROW- Top to Bottom 1. RUTH FRANCE 2. SALLIE GAINES 3. MARY GARNETT 4. WILLIAM GREEN FOURTH ROW- Top to Bottom 1. AUDREY GREER 2. ANNIE HAGINS 3. ERMA HARPER 4. ROSELLA HARRIS 5. MARY HOLMES 6. ANITA JENKINS 7. RUTH JOHNSON FIFTH ROW- Top to Bottom 1. CHLOE LEE 2. IRENE LITAKER 3. LAURA McCOLLUM 4. ANNIE McLENDON 5. CECIL MARSHALL 6. ROBERT MASSEY 7. RUTH MENINGALL Top fo Bottom !. ALINE MILLER 2. FRANK MILLER 3. HERBERT MITCHELL 4. BERTHA NOAKS 5. JANIE OWENS 6. FRANCES RHODES 1 J FIFTH ROW Top to Bottom 1. MILDRED TRUESDAlE 2. ANNIE TUCKER 3. MARY TURNER 4. PATSY WELCH 5. HAZEL WHITAKER 6. ADELAIDE WHITE SIXTH ROW Top to Bottom 1. PATSY WHITE 2. MARTHA WORTH ) FOURTH ROW Top fo Bottom 1. PEGGY STEELE 2. CARRIE STROUD 3. HAROLD THOMAS 4. ALICE THOMPSON 5. CHARLIE THOMPSON 6. MARIAN TRUESDALE Sophomore C iass Oj- i icerd SITTING, Left to Right: Charles Aldrich, Daisy Thomas, Mary Turner, Anita Jenkins, Chariti Simmons, Robert Shelton. STANDING, Left to Right: Mary Garnett, John Smith, and Patsy White. NOT PICTURED: Samuel Combs and Martha Worth. ROSTER President Mary Turner Vice President Samuel Combs Secretary Anita Jenkins Treasurer Martha Worth Teller John Smith Student Council Representatives Charles Aldrich, Chariti Simmons Chairman of Program Committee Daisy Thomas Chairman of Publicity Committee Mary Garnett Chairman of Social Committee Patsy White Parliamentarian Robert Shelton Advisor Mr - O. K. Beatty New times demand new measures and new men: The world advances and in time outgrows the laws that in our father ' s day were best. And doubtless, after us, some purer scheme will be shaped out by wiser men than we. James Russel Lowell icers m SITTING, Left to Right: Theodore Evans, Jewel Nesbit, Virginia Chambers, Robert Mil- ton, Haywood Keaton, Marilyn Dillard, Julia Goodjohn. STANDING, Left to Right: Smith Turner, Charles Hart, Franklin Turner, Donald Staton. ROSTER President Robert Milton Vice President Haywood Keaton Secretary Virginia Chambers Asst. Secretary Marilyn Dillard Corresponding Secretary Jewell Nesbit Treasurer Donald Staton Student Council Representatives Charles Hart, Franklin Turner, alternate Parliamentarian Smith Turner Sgt. of Arms Theodore Evans Advisor Mrs. C. R. Payton I forge ahead, nor can the opposing rush, That sways all else, my progress check, But beams on me against a whirling world. Orbi CHEERLEADERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Lonnie Moose, Annie Alexander, Ruth Whaley, Josephine Simms, Ruth Staton, Lonzena Benjamin, Ruth Johnson, Adalaide White, Katrina Lee, Kathryn Foskey, Jo-Ann Wilson, Shirley Broyles, Novella Pruitt, Willie McNeill. THE I CLUB 1 ST. ROW, Left to Right: Jewell Witherspoon, Shirley Broyles, Ruth Johnson, Harriett Tillman, Katrina Lee, Adelaide White. 2ND ROW, Left to Right: Beatrice Frye, Fannie Jones, Georgia Boswell, Mary Wooten, Tina Jones. 3RD. ROW, Left to Right: George Rudd, Richard Harris, Maurice Marsh, John Blalock, Carl Adams, Elwood Massey. THE STUDENT COUNCIL SITTINCi, Left to Right: Julia Goodjohn, Rutha Dixson, Jewel Witherspoon, Morris Wil- liams, Darnel McCauley, (President). STANDING, Left to Right: Charles Hart, Richard Sherrill, Charles Aldrich and Chariti Simmons. THE BOOSTER CLUB SITTING, Left to Right: Beatrice Asbury, Constance Slade, Barbara Jamison, Fannie Jones, Kathryn Russell. STANDING, Left to Right: Robert Rush, Morris Williams, Stanley Seay, Algernon Smith and George Hill. THE ENGLISH CLUB SITTING, Left to Right: Mary jane Williams, Chariti Simmons, Gladys Hunter, Martha Person, Annie McLendon, Mary White. STANDING, Left to Right: Willie Bankhead, Morris Williams (President), Mr. McCrary (Advisor), Ella Hargett and Ruth Gray. THE LIVINGSTONE THESPIANS Adv sor.- MRS. MARY A. HOPKINS THEOLOGICAL UNION 1ST ROW, Left to Right: Dean J. H. Satterwhite (Advisor), Reverends D. Murrell, W. S. Patterson, E. French, A. Wall, F. R. Brown (Advisor). 2ND ROW, Left to Right: R. W. Bowden, S. K. Asante, J. Mills, D. Womack, E. Wilson. 3RD ROW, Left to Right: W. F. Owens, J. Ferree, B. Jackson, J. H. Moore, W. H. Lenoir. 4TH ROW, Left to Right: J. E. McCall, H. Crawford, J. Crowder and A. Hunnicutt. VARICK CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Advisor: REV. W. L. YATES YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Advisor: REV. H. H. LITTLE ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY 1ST ROW, Left to Right: Gloria Lucas, Bernice Holland, Jacqueline Findley, Joelene Pryor, Katrina Lee, Maryjane Williams, Annie Adams. 2ND ROW, Left to Right: Har- riet Tillman, Elizabeth Spencer, Carol Dunston, Fannie Jones, Esther Spurgeon, Martha Person, Jewell Witherspoon, Gladys Hunter, Katie Foy, Beatrice Frye. NOT PICTURED: Beatrice Asbury, Anita Jenkins, Helena Fireall, Felecia White. IVY LEAF CLUB 1ST ROW, Left to Right: Ruth Jefferies, Robbie Spears, Edith Stroud, Chariti Simmons, Kathryne Russell, Juanita Beebee. 2ND ROW, Left to Right: Sallie Gaines, Mary Turner, Rosella Harris, Ruth France, Ruth Meningall. t 1ST ROW, Left to Right: Gloria Allen, Edna Summey, Constance Slade, Marie Horton, Doris Peaks. 2ND ROW, Left to Right: Jessie Bouleware, Reba Thomason, Mrs. Harris] Mildred Crenshaw. 3RD ROW, Left to Right: Rutha Dixson, Mrs. Payton, Nellie Massey! Severena Aaron, Miss Smith, Vertelle Lomax. NOT PICTURED: Martha Worth, Shirley Broyles, Tina Jones, Hattie Savage. PYRAMID CLUB SITTING ON FLOOR: Mary Garnett. SEATED, Left to Right: Peggie Steele, Hazel Whit- aker, Ruth Rmehardt, Nancy Grier, Marie Rourk, Patsy White. STANDING: Georgia Boswell, Maxine Richardson, Loreda Branch, Erma Harper, Ora Simelton. ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY 1ST ROW, Standing, Left to Right: Thomasine Sanders, Ruth Scales, Myrtle Beatty, Maxine Ormond, Margie Moore, Mary Wooten. STANDING, Left to Right: Minnie Mitchell, Betty Hart, Hazel Clowney, Leatha Colquiett, Naomi Scales. NOT PIC- TURED: Carrie Addison, Annie Clowney. ARCHONIAN CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Adelaide White, Ella Hargett, Carolyn Brower, Ruth Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Evalin Withers, Mary Miller, Laura Rice, Emily Craige, Helen Gist. ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY LEFT TO RIGHT: Neville Tucker, Thomas McDonald, Belvie Jackson. NOT PICTURED: Milton Hagins, Morris Williams, John Smith, James Hemphill. KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY 1ST. ROW, Left to Right: Clarence Parker, John Hamlet, Glenwood Boone Richard Sherrill. SCROLLER CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Gibbs, Bobby Thompson. PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY STANDING, Left to Right: George Hill, Darnell McCauley, Thomas Borders, Edward Wilson. SITTING, Left to Right: Lonzena Benjamin (Attendant), Arthur Walls, Julia Ann Goodjohn (Sigma Sweetheart), Alton Hunnicutt and Gwendolyn Smith (Attendant). CRESCENT CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Lucy Whithers (Crescent Sweetheart), Billy Smith, Charles Aldrich, Benjamin Moultrie, Carl Winfield, Willie Neal. NOT PICTURED: Herbert Kirk. OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY LEFT TO RIGHT: William Graves, George Rudd, Elwood Massey, Maurice Marsh Arthur Pemberton, Rudolph Oglesby, Frank Jones. NOT PICTURED: Samuel Combs. ' THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL SITTING Left to Right: Edna Summey, William Graves, Mary Woo ten, Alton Hunnicutt SherSf GWH . NG, U fo Right: George HiH, Carol Dunston Ri a d bherr.ll, Gladys Hunter, Maur.ce Marsh, Leatha Colquitte, Clarence Parker. SHARPE GIBBS MILTON BOONE WRIGHT P EMBERTON EDMEAD ALDRICH 0 % Mcdonald a. smith adjohoe winfield j. smith MITCHELL G. HILL HAGGINS SHELTON KIRK RICHARDSON C. SEAY R. HARRIS CLARK ADAMS BLAYLOCK I. HARRIS c- 2,6, E. L. MITCHELL L. C. McCRARY 3 ootbcill Livingstone Host To E.I.A.C. Meet Livingstone College played host to the Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, December 5-6, 1952. Charles Arthur Pemberton, stel- lar guard of the Livingstone Col- lege Bears, climaxed four years of collegiate football play by making the All-E. I. A. C. foot- ball team for the fourth time. Pemberton, a native of Salisbury, and a former Price High School star, is probably the only player in the history of the Eastern In- tercollegiate Athletic Conference to make the all-star team four years running. Victorious Ending Salisbury, N. C. — The Living- stone Bears ended their season here Saturday afternoon, Novem- ber 25, with a resounding 25-0 victory over a highly touted Mor- ristown College eleven. LIVINGSTONE CAGERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Sherrill, Roger Kirk, Clifford Shelton, Neville Tucker, Robert Milton (center), Samuel Combs, Clarence Parker, John Blalock, James McNeil, Elwood Massey (Capt.)- BACK ROW: Edward L Mitchell, Head Coach; Leon McCrary, Asst. Coach. KNEELING: Willie Thompson, Trainer; William Graves, Manager. NOT SHOWN: Stanley Saey, John Smith, Collie Clark, Carl Adams. Bears Down Rams By 76-73 Count A never-say-die Bear quint overcame an 11 point half-time advantage held by the Winston- Salem Rams, and roared to a 7.6- 73 spine-tingling victory, Satur- day, November 26, in the William Trent gymnasium. Bears Top 505th Regt. 60-53 LEFT TO RIGHT: Harriet Tillman, Janer Rouse, Georgia Boswell, Peggy Steele, Ora Simelton, Fannie Jones, Annie Alexander, Carolyn Brower, Hazel Templeton, Beatrice Frye (Manager), Lavilla Mushatt, Ruth Whaley, Novella Pruitt, Mary Martin, Lonzena Benjamin, Patsy White, Mary Wooten, Mary Garnett, Juanita Terry, KNEELING: Jewel Witherspoon, Tina Jones (Co-Captains). 9 mm 4 ' iFj i , 7 BADMINTON INSTRUCTION Compliments ...of... ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF S. H. KRESS CO. 5-10-25c Store SALISBURY, N. C. SNAP BACK with STANBACK For relief of Simple Headache, Neuralgia, Minor Muscular Aches, and Pains Due to Colds Pay dens Cleaners and Dyers ' We Are Tops in Dry Cleaning 631 W. HORAH ST. PHONE 4427-J SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments of HAYNES MOTOR CO. SALISBURY, N. C. ELLIS GROCERY LAKE Ball Park -Lake Available For Picnic and Fishing Located IVz mi. west of Pittsboro HIGHWAY NO. 64 PITTSBORO, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF RANEY MOTOR COMPANY SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments ...of... DR. W. A. COLEMAN CONGO PHOTO STUDIO 273 Vz Dixwell Ave. New Haven, Conn. R. EARLE CONGO, Photographer S.P. 6-2356 MOSKINS CREDIT Jewelry CLOTHES Radios EASY TERMS TO ALL L S. BRADSHAW SONS General Contractors Coal and Wood Building Supplies Ready Mixed Concrete Builders For Livingstone 600 North Long Street Telephone 5000 and 339 Salisbury, N. C. Compliments ...of... RANDALLS BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY SALON For The Best in Service Located one block from Campus 802 W. Horah St. Phone 9212 Compliments ...of... A. R. KELSEY CLASS OF 1937 LASH ' S Self-Service Grocery The Best For Less 129 COUNCIL ST. PHONE 9193 Salisbury, N. C. NEHI BEVERAGE COMPANY R. C. COLA NEHI PAR-T-PAK ON SALE AT ALL LIVINGSTONE GAMES SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE 441 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments ...of... SAFETY TAXI SALISBURY, N. C. PHONE 9131 Compliments of PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 214 SALISBURY, N. C. Rowan Dairy, Inc. 1354 West Innes St. Salisbury, N. C. GRADE A PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS ' AT YOUR HOME AT YOUR STORE — OUR AIM IS — Quality Products and Service NORMAN ' S JEWELERS 21 1 South Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. Jewelers of Integrity RINK Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Phone 2579 SALISBURY, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF E. B. BARGER GROCERY 1010 W. Horah St. PHONE 3640 SALISBURY, N. C. STUDENTS- C on cj ra lu la lion GOOD ADVICE Use Taylor Mattresses Eight Hours Each Night TAYLOR MATTRESS CO. PHONE 6 SALISBURY, N. C. F fir W Sporting Goods Company 207 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 818 SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments ...of... FRANKIES CHICKEN SHACK West Side Heights SALISBURY, N. C. Patronize You r Advertisers RIDE TRAILWAYS ALWAYS Through Route From Chartered Trips A Specialty QUEEN CITY TRAILWAYS CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA SALISBURY SALISBURY SALISBURY SALISBURY SALISBURY SALISBURY SALISBURY — ASHEVILLE — KNOXVILLE — CHATTANOOGA — NASHVILLE — MEMPHIS — TAMPA — LAKE CITY Only one change to Dallas — Amarillo Chicago — Tampa and Miami LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE Endowment and Childs ' Education L. C. DONALD District Manager Winston Mutual Life Insurance Co. P.O. BOX 806 SALISBURY, N. C. c n x 1 Kl CADI c ★ CREPE PAPER — GREETING CARDS ★ M. H. Perkins, Prop. Phone 5874 CITY CABINET SHOP ★ 119 W. INNES ST. PHONE 1909 SALISBURY N C CABINETS OF ALL KINDS CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE ★ 420 S. Craige St. Salisbury, N. C. BIG V GROCERY GEORGE CURLEE, Manager Groceries - Meats - Notions SALISBURY, N. C. Compliments ...of... SEALTEST ICE CREAM SEALTEST DAIRY • A Coal to Satisfy Your Need SALISBURY ICE COAL COMPANY South Main St. Extension 24 SALISBURY, N. C. • Check your Bin - Then Check With Us Compliments of J DR. EZELL SALISBURY, N. C. RELIABLE PAWN SHOP Compliments of ELLIS, MANCUM and FAIR Licensed and Bonded 112 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 492 SALISBURY, N. C. ALL THESE Put Reddy at Your Finger Tips DUKE POWER COMPANY ■Serving ike JP ' iectmonl Ca,ro(i inai COMPLIMENTS OF VAN CANNON CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ! ! BOOSTER CLUB INNES STREET DRUCS FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS SALISBURY, N. C. . . . Compliments . . . of RUSTIN FURNITURE COMPANY SALISBURY, N. C. . . . Compliments . . . of MR. AND MRS. JAMES McKINNEY SALISBURY, N. C. GOOD LUCK TO US ! ! JAKI FINDLEY STUDY SPANISH . . . Compliments . . . of LIVINGSTONE CHORAL UNION CONGRATULATIONS from the BALLARDS and GUMMERS . . . Compliments . . . of MR. AND MRS. S. I. OGLESBY GRANITE QUARRY, N. C. . . . Compliments . . . of MR. V. F. THOMASON LEXINGTON, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS ! ! ST. AUGUSTUS A. M. E. ZION CHURCH • REV. U. S. JOHNSON, Pastor KINSTON, N. C. Compliments of FIRST CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. S. R. JOHNSON, Pastor SALISBURY, N. C. BEST WISHES ! ! REV. AND MRS. J. W. F1NDLEY, JR. NYACK, N. Y. BEST WISHES MR. AND MRS. W. H. BROYLES DETROIT, MICHIGAN CONGRATULATIONS ! ! MR. AND MRS. PAUL WILLIAMS MARION, N. C. Compliments of THE C. EUBANK TUCKERS LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY COMPLIMENTS OF SOLDIERS MEMORIAL A.M. E. ZION CHURCH REV. OVELTON, Pastor SALISBURY, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS MR. AND MRS. L. SPENCER PEE DEE, N. C. HAPPY LANDINGS, SENIORS ! ! MR. AND MRS. GILBERT DAVIS CHARLOTTE, N. C. BEST WISHES ! ! MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR SHAW CLARKTON, N. C. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS • THE CLASS OF ' 54 COMPLIMENTS OF GRAY ' S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NYACK, N. Y. MUCH SUCCESS ! ! MR. AND MRS. E. M. NETTLES PITTSBORO, N. C. COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS ! ! frlK. UMVIU IYlCVM9IVIhLi CANDOR, N. C. JONES ' CAFE • 220 E. Fisher St. Salisbury, N. C. THE PICTURES IN THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY EARLES STUDIO and CAMERA SUPPLIES Portraiture Industrial 113 SOUTH MAIN ST. PHONE 376 Studio Weddings Compliments of MR. AND MRS. PALMER GOLDSTON, N. C. TOM ' S DRUG STORE ON THE MINUTE SERVICE Phone 234 102 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. Candid Wedding s Sound Recordings SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA BEST WISHES TO US DORIS PEAKS COMPLIMENTS OF najsom J€U€L€R$ 104 S. Main St. SALISBURY, N. C. PATRONS MR. JUNIUS CAMPBELL, SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MRS. MAGGIE CARROL, SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS! NEAL DIXSON, SR., GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA MISS ADDIE C. SMITH, DOVER, NORTH CAROLINA DR. T. EVANS, SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. ISAAC E. FIREALL, WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK MRS. DOROTHY NORRIS FISHER, SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. COPEL JOHNSON, PATTERSON, NEW JERSEY MR. JULIUS J. JONES, SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA DR. L. C. JONES, SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MR. AND MRS. JAMES McKINNEY, SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MR. ROBERT L. MILTON, SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MISS ALBERTA PEAKS, SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MR. J. A. THOMPSON, SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA MR WILLIE J. WASHINGTON, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA M. AND MRS. K. W. WILLIAMS, DETROIT, MICHIGAN MISS STELLA WISEMAN, SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Senior C iaM £)irectory Carrie Adison General Delivery Pembroke, N. C. William Allen Rte. 1, Box 7 Winston-Salem, N. C Alice Baldwin P. O. Box 466 Biscoe, N. C. Irene Ballard : 143 West Street Haverstraw, N. Y. Myrtle Beatty 1127 W. Bank Street Salisbury, N. C. Jessye Boulware 1300 W. 4th Street Greenville, N. C. Shirley Broyles 14873 Dequinde Avenue Detroit, Mich. William Clifton General Delivery Landis, N. C. Mary Davis Rte. 4, Box 257 Charlotte, N. C. Eula Dillingham 317 Mescal Street Shelby, N. C. Rutha Dixson 605 N. W. 3rd Street Gainesville, Fla. Jacqueline Findley 163 Burd Street Nyack, N. Y. Helena Fireall 22 Home Street White Plains, N. Y. Katie Foy 3620 Princess St. Rd E. Wilmington, N. C. Beatrice Frye P. O. Box 35 Pee Dee, N. C. William Graves 1006 W. Monroe Street Salisbury, N. C. Ruth Gray Germanton, N. C. Nancy Grier . _ Rte. 2, Box 1346 Concord, N. C. Ella Hargett 143 W. 120th Street _ New York, N. Y. Richard Harris P. O. Box 685 Statesville, N. C. Betty Hart .417 Messner Street Salisbury, N. C. Elsye Hatch Rte. 3, Box 129-F Laurinburg, N. C. Lorene Heath 419 S. Craige Street Salisbury, N. C. George Hill _ 727 Main Street New Bern, N. C. Alton Hunnicutt 627 E. 9th Street Chattanooga, Tenn. Gladys Hunter 2084 Main Street Hartford, Conn. Frank Jones 358 N. Claiborne Street Mobile, Ala. Tina Jones Box 1 Pickins, S. C. Mozell Kelsey 150 Chestnut Street Concord, N. C. Katrina Lee , 118 Church Street Thomasville, N. C. Juna McCaskill Rte. 2, Box 157 Landon, N. C. Erssell McKinney 440 N. West Street Salisbury, N. C. Maurice Marsh Bear Creek, N. C. Elwood Massey Rte. 1 Red Springs, N. C. Senior 2) irectory Mary E. Miller Box 561 Forest City, N. C. Mary L. Miller 115 Jones Street Hendersonville, N. C. Ada Vern Mills Rte. 2, Box 73 Cleveland, N. C. Minnie Mitchell 1113 W. Marsh Street Salisbury, N. C. Ruth Murray 338 S. 6th Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. William Neal r Grayson Street .....Jackson, Miss. Marian Nettles Rte. 2, Box 20 Pittsboro, N. C. Sarah Nixon Rte. 1, Box 59 Davidson, N. C. Rudolph Oglesby Box 577 Granite Quarry, N. C. Maxine Ormond 307 Institute Street Salisbury, N. C. Almeta Palmer Box 13, Rte. 1 Goldston, N. C. Doris Peaks 1204 W. Monroe Street Salisbury, N. C. Arthur Pemberton 513 E. Monroe Street Salisbury, N. C. Martha Person Rte. 1, Box 8 Carthage, N. C. Joelene Pryor 316 S. Graham Street Salisbury, N. C. Lula Rhodes 708 Quinerly Street Kinston, N. C. Betty Rouse Rte. 1, Box 113 Lumber Bridge, N. C Emma Sanders 154 Georgia Street Concord, N. C. Hattie Savage 208 South Side Street Greenville, N. C. Eula Shaw T Rte. 2, Box 285 Clarkton, N. C. Isabella Shaw P. O. Box 81 Clarkton, N. C. Richard Sherrill 828 W. Monroe Street Salisbury, N. C. Constance Slade 627 Stiers Street Reidsville, N. C. Christine Snow 208 S. East Street Wilson, N. C. Elizabeth Spencer Rte. 1, Box 62 Pee Dee, N. C. Sarah Spencer 208 E. Monroe Street Ellerbe, N. C. Reba Thomason 501 N. Railroad Street Lexington, N. C. Neville Tucker 162 W. Kentucky Avenue Louisville, Ky. Willie Washington Navassa Road Navassa, N. C. Felecia White 828 W. Bank Street I Salisbury, N. C. Johnny White 828 W. Bank Street Salisbury, N. C. Mary White Box 71 Winfall, N. C. Maryjane Williams 499 Newfield Avenue Bridgeport, Conn.