Livingstone College - Livingstonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 PRESENTS FOREWORD Knowledge is a stream that permeates through the core of the earth, the universe and our lives. As we look through our library or reflect in our minds, we see many at the fountains of this profound stream springing up and showering our lives with perception and understanding. These ideals, however, are not realized until we have put in many, long, hard hours of meticulous research. Our laboratory, for the most part, has been the exploration of books. Our library, our laboratory, is very symbolic to us. A great part of this perception and understanding we owe to Livingstone. During our years at Livingstone, we have labored in this splendid laboratory of knowledge. Each of us gave to the world a different analysis of our research. It is we who will deter- mine whether or not our research has been a profitable one. Have we been excellent researchers in our quest for know- ledge? Little did Livingstone dream that one of its A.B. graduates, you, Miss Duncan, would play such an active part in its future development as you are now playing. Since accepting the administration position as registrar-treas- urer from 1940-1958, and then acquiring your present task as registrar, you have exemplified the efficiency and knowledge of an ideal businesswoman. The above qualities were complemented with that ever-present smile and straight- forwardness that have won the respect and friendship of ad ministration, faculty and students. Fortunately for us, the graduating class, you rearranged your busy sched- ule in order to become our very capable advisor. With your help our class has experienced a very successful year. This success was through your business know-how and sage advice. So take your well-deserved bow as the person to whom we dedicate the 1961 Livingstonian--to you, J.B.D. 5 March 22, 1961 The production of the Yearbook has become a part of the great tradition of Livingstone College. Through the years, the emphases of the Institution have been reflected through the pages of these publi - cations and made clearer the purposes for which the College is dedicated. The academic and the extra - class, staff and students, trees and buildings, fond memories and aspirations have all been given promi - nence in a retrospective view of the past, a consideration of the then present and a look toward the future. Through its Yearbook the Class of 1961 adds its important bit to the tradition, the culture and the records of the College, for which we offer our commendation and hearty congratulations. More than this, we appreciate the spirit manifested along the way which made the publication a reality. As your efforts and the Yearbook grow in importance with the years, may that which you have here - inproduced for yourself and others stimulate you to higher achievement. May the feel of that aid you have received beneath the Maples and Oaks quicken your sense of responsibility to others in the years to come. S. E. Duncan, President One of the three entrances to Livingstone is located at the Eastern End of the campus leading into Monroe Street, Upon entering the campus by this entrance, the first landmark to be seen will be that of our Founder ' s Tomb, which is located next to Price Building. 8 Price ' s Tomb The Old Auditorium y til « b i M. Smith CARNEGIE LIBRARY STAFF HOOD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY LIBRARY STAFF W. Yateb F. R. Brown Dorothy S.Williams, Head of Department, of Sociology, A.B., Livingstone College, M.A., Atlanta University, furt her study Columbia University; Ph.D., University of Southern California. Division Of Social Science Department of Sociology, History, Government, Economics and Anthropology Berta Hamilton, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology, M. A., St. Andrews University, Scotland; Ph.D., Toronto Uni- versity. Henry Jackson, History, B.S., Miles College, M. A., Atlanta University. 15 Joshua Rom ao, Instructor in Sociology and History, B.A., University of London; B.A., Olivet Nazarene College; M.A., University of Illinois; further study, Illinois London Asbury Seminary. Division Of Social Science Department of Business Education, History, Government and Economics Olive McKay Sawyer, Head of Business De- partment, A.B., Livingstone College; M.A., Professional Diploma, Columbia University Karel Maracek, Head of Depart- ment of Economics, Ph.D., George Washington Univer- sity; Ph.D., Ecol des Hautes Etudes Sociales, Paris; Ph.D., Charles University, Prague, Czechoslovakia No Photo Dr. Bell, Government and History Instructor, No Photo Minnie M. Pemberton, Instructor of Business, B.S., Livingstone College; M.A., Columbia University 16 Mr. John H. Brockett, Associate Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Livingstone College; M.S. University of Pennsylvania Division of Natural Science Dept. of Chemistry Prof. Victor J. Tulane, HEAD of CHEMISTRY DEPT. Dean, College Of Liberal Arts B.S., Howard University; M.S., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Michigan 17 Prof. Theodore H. Mac- Donald, Head of Department of Natural Science B.S., McGill University, M.S., Glasgow Univer- sity, Ph.D., Glasgow Univer- sity Division of Natural Science Dept. of Biology Mr. Levi Vincent Walker, Instructor in Biology , B.S., Agricultural Technical College; further Study, North Carolina College Prof. Samuel Linton Hopkins, Professor of Biology, A.B., Livingstone College; M.S., Fordham University, further study. New University 18 Division of Natural Science Dept of Mathematics Physics Prof. Hodge Edward Taylor, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, B.S., LeMoyne College; M.A., further study, Columbia University Mr. Asker Boyd Hawkins, Instructor in Physics and Mathematics, B.S., North Carolina College; M.A., New York University Division of Education Department of Education James Cecil Simpson, Head Of the Department of Edu cation, A. B,, Virginia State College, M.S., Ph.D., Cornell University Lois Harmon Reeves, College Nurse, and Instructor in Edu- cation, R.N., Hampton Institute, B. S., Simmons College Charles Cox, No Photo. Football Coach, B.S., Clafin College, Eliza Gleen Miller, Professor of M.S., West Virginia University Elementary Education, B.S., Winston-Salem Teacher College, Further study, Ohio State Univer- sity, Columbia University, M.A., University of Michigan Florence Nightingale Mitchell, Professor of Physical Education, B.S., Tuskegee Institute, M.S., Springfield College 20 Division Psychology Department of Psychology Dr. Harold L. Trigg, Head of Dept. of Psy- chology, A.B., Morgan State College, M.A., Syracuse University, Ph.D., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity Mr. Lovette A. Warner, Instructor in Education, A.B., Johnson C. Smith University, M.A., Columbia University Miss Louise M. Rountree, Assistant Prof, of Library Science, A. B., Morris College, B. L.S., Atlanta University, M.S. L.S., Syracuse University 21 Division of Humanities Department of English Dr. James W. Jewell, Head of Dept. of English, A.B., Berea College, M.A., University of Kentucky, Th.D., Christ Senninary Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins, English, B.A., Shaw University, M.A., Howard University, Further study. New York Univer- sity Miss Maude I. Wheeler, English, A.B., Western Michigan University, M.A., Teacher ' s College, Columbia University Dr. Leonea B. Dudley, English, Speech, Drama, A.B., Howard University, M.A., Columbia University, Ph.D., Cornell University Dr. John M. Brewer, English, A.B., Wiley College, M.S., Indiana University, D. Litt., Paul Quinn College 22 Mrs. Victoria P. Yates, Spanish, A.B., Oakwood College, M.A., Columbia University Division of Humanities Departmant of Foreign Languages Dr. John Martino, German, French, A.B., Campanella College, M.A., Naples University, Ph.D., Messina University, Further study, Columbia University Dr. Warren P. Gates, Lecturer in French, A.B., M.A., University of Miami,, Fla., Ph.D., University of Colorado Dr. Young, French 23 Myra M. Thomas, Music, A.B., Clark College; Mus. B., Oberlin Conservatory of Music; Mus.M., Miami University of Ohio Clark S. Coffin, Music, A.B. Livingstone College; Mus. B., Boston University K. Eloise Simpson, Music, A.B., Livingstone College, Mus. B., Oberlin University, Mus.M., Northwestern University Humanities Dept. of Music Mr. Carlson, Band William Tritt, String Mrs, Junior, Music Division of Humanities Courses in Bible Edgar N. French, College Minister, Dean of Men, Instructor in English Bible, A.B., Livingstone College, B.D., Hood Theological Seminary; further study, Columbia University John VanCatledge, Ph.D., Instructor in English Bible, B.A., Alabama State Teachers College; M.R.E., Ph.D., Hartford Seminary Foundation 25 ADMINISTRATION Victor J. Tulane Frank R. Brown Dean of College Dean of Seminary COLLEGE DEANS Dean of Women Hattie P. Flack Dean of Men Edgar N. French Nina M. Dacons Leanna Gtoodwin Alecestis Coleman Matron, Assistant Canteen Manager Dormitory Directress 29 Violet Hunt, Sec, to College Minister and Director of Special Services, B.S., Livingstone College Betty Smoot, Sec. to Dean, Hood Theological Seminary, B.S., Livingstone College Lena Matthews, Sec. to Director of Public Relations, B.S., A. T. College, Greens- boro, North Carolina Administration Records Accompany Learning Julia B. Duncan, Registrar, A.B., Livingstone College Emily H. Harper, Sec. to Registrar, .- B.S., Winston-Salem Teacher ' s College 30 1 IN MEMORIAM Veronica lona Lofton Her suffering ended with the day; Yet lived she at its close, And breathed the long, long night away In statue-like repose. But when the sun, in all his state, Illumed the eastern skies, ' She passed through Morning Glory ' s Gate And Walked in Paradise. Veronica lona Lofton died on November 6, 1957 at 17 years of age. The death of this wonderful person and classmate is still a shock to the Senior Class. Miss Lofton was extraordinary in many ways and will be remembered. A great person has gone from us, and together we mourn her passing. 32 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 1 5, 1957, at nine o ' clock — students began their up hill struggle to prepare themselves to take their respective places in their societies. The year started of f with a boom under the admin- istrative head of acting President John H. Brockettand the advice of Miss Blanch Jordan and the leadership of Richard Woodward as President and Melvin Rush as Vice President. We contributed to the football team the following persons: Arthur Barber, James Lenior, Rayfield Whitfield, Willie Lee Johnson, Jessie Lovell, Theodus Hayes and Joseph Hughey. And to the basketball team a freshman who held his own in the presence of Bobby Talbert. To the track team Arthur Barber, Rayfield Whitmire, Willie Lee Johnson and Richard Woodward. In the line of beauty Miss Homecoming attendant was Miss Rita Reynolds, Miss Jabberwock, Miss Helen Torrence, Miss Livingstone, (representative) Miss Joann Towns. The year was struck by the tragedy loss of one of our beloved members. Miss Vernica Lofton. Again another September and another year, a new administration headed by President Samuel Duncan, and under the advice of Mr. Charles Price, we as sophomores returned with eagerness to tackle the obstacles facing us. Our class was under the leader- ship of Richard Woodward, as president. Once again we made contributions to the football and basketball teams. As for beauty we contributed to the Miss Livingstone contest as representative Miss Robbie Williamson, to Miss U.N.C.F., Miss Gertude Ellerbe and Miss Rita Reynold was selected as the Spinix Club ' s Sweetheart. In religion Mr. Richard Woodward was elected superintendent of the Sunday School. The class was joined the second semester by Voncille Maize, Priscilla Foggy, and Vivian Esters. Our Junior year was a changed class ready to accept responsibilities as well as the challenges that awaited it. Under the guidance of Mr. John H, Brockett the class elected the following officers: Howard Shaw, President, Julia Williams, Vice President, and Juanita Alexander as the secretary. Juanita Alexander served in the capacity of Vice President of the Student Council. The class was joined by: Juanita Evans, Perry Barnes, James Monroe, Arthur Smith, De Ella Davis and Morris Wiggins. The class got off to a kick with the return of the following football players: Arthur Barber, Theodus Hayes, Joseph Hughery, James Lenoir. To this number anew star was added in the person of Morris Wiggins. Barber and Wiggins were elected to the All E.I.A.C. conference team. That year Bobby Talbert was chosen co-captain of the basketball team and James Monroe joined him on the court. At the homecoming game Miss Helen Torrence represented our class in the Miss Livingstone court. Miss Torrence also served as the Omega Sweetheart, while Miss Robbie Williamson was Cresant Sweetheart. Other beauty title holders were: Miss U.N.C.F., Rita Reynolds, Miss Fashionette, Julia Williams and May Queen Gearldine Walker. The year had a very happy ending. The highlight of the year was the Junior- Senior Prom whose title was TREASURES OF MEM- ORIES . Letee Blake, won her freshman year and again her senior year the oratorical contest. Howard Shaw and Priscilla Foggy were the recipients of the Jennie Harris William ' s Award. Howard Shaw and Juanita Alexander were elected Who ' s Who. Mr. Willie Lee Johnson was selected to attend the South Eastern Colleges Science Conference. Our senior year started off with a big boom under the leadership of Miss Julie Bell Diincan as advisor, and the following class officers: Howard L. Shaw, President, Julia Williams, Vice President, Patsy Rush, Secretary, Arthur Barber, Treasurer and Stanley Edwards, Chaplain. James Morrison was elected editor-in-chief and Willie Lee Johnson associate editor-in-chief, Richard Woodward, editor of the Livingstone Paper. James Earnest Miller, was chosen to lead the student body as the President of the Student Council. To help guide the freshmen were the following senior councils: Earnest Miller, Howard Shaw, Melvin Rush, Samuel Varner, Raymond Robinson, Ella Hayes, Julia Williams, PrisciUa Foggy, Mildred Keyes, Maggie Robinson, Myrtle McClain and Juanita Alexander. Our first activity was homecoming; Miss Rita Reynolds was selected by the football team to repre- sent them as Miss Homecoming. This was Miss Rey- nolds ' fourth year to participate in the Homecoming court. Our own Miss Bessie Hackett won the Miss Livingstone title. Miss Hackett had previously won the Miss Business Education title. Miss Ella Hayes this year represented the senior class as Miss Busi- ness Education. Miss Queen Ester Moore represented the school as Miss U.N.C.F. in Daytona Beach Florida. Miss Moore placed seventh among the other thirty- three contestants. Gearldine Walker was elected by the class to serve them as their own Miss Senior. Miss Charlotte Gaither was the Omega ' s Sweetheart also Miss Frances Peterson was selected by the Sigma ' s to represent them as their own Miss Phi Beta Sigma. Arthur as co-captain and the other senior football players joined by James Martin, along with the re- maining of the team journeyed to Jacksonville, Florida to compete in the Little Gator Bowl. Even though the men of the team were defeated it was a wonderful experience for all. The football team tied for second place. The basketball team were not far behind they placed second at the E.I.A.C. Tournament which was played in Norfolk, Virginia. To cheer the boys to victory was Miss Rita Reynolds as captain of the cheering squad and to aid her in the yells was Miss Francis Peterson. Mary Porter served in the capacity as that of President of the Booster Club. Along her side was Mr. Samuel Varner. Melvin Rush was chosen to head the Sunday School Staff for the second year. Jessie Lovell served as statistician for the football team his third year, and his senior year as that of the statistician for the basketball team. Miss Daisey Bowman joined the class in high spirits as ever and that as the now Mrs. Daisey Smith we welcomed her as the last and not new at all member of this year. The music department presented: Gloria Mc- Cullum, Julia Williams, and Letee Blake in their senior recitals. It seemed like only yesterday that we were just freshmen here on the campus of Livingstone College. Now we are leaving as graduates maybe not seeing many of our fellow classmates but to those that spent the four years with us this is not goodbye but so long for awhile. And as a great general once said We shall return . The best of luck to the underclass mates and remember make the most of your leisure time, Juanita Miller Historian W. L. Johnson H. Torence M. Porter A. Barber D. Wiggins i Asst. Editor in- chief Feature Editor Joseph Scott Photographer Melvin Rush Asst. Business Manager Feature Editor James Morrison Editor-in-Chief Mildred Keys Circulation Manager Athletics Athletics Raymond Robinson Business Manager Gordon Boulware Art Editor Mary Hill Tjnpists P. Gibbs Typists Q. Moore Typists P. Rush Typists F. McArthur Tj iists JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Lloyd Yarbourogh Johnnie MuUins Vice-President Secretary William Bell President Ethlene Kearney Treasurer William Swafford Chaplain 48 Alexander, Martha Allison, Mamie Anderson, Diana Baker, Eddie Jean Belk, Shirley JUNIOR CLASS Berry, Priscilla Bunch, Leon Cambell, Ellen Cohen, Louise Anthony, Mary Bryant, Robert Cross, Barbara Damon, John Davis, Ann Dudley, William 49 Duncan, Athalene EUerbe, Gertrude Estes, Vivian Farrish, Demetrius Farrow, Norma Hampton, Helen Hill, Clarence Hooks, Carolyn Hooks, Shirley Howard, Rita Jones, Blondie Lilly, Levander Jackson, Birdie Jackson, Cameron Jones, Hermenia JUNIOR CLASS Kearney, Ethelene Maize, George Maize, Vouncille McLendon, James McDuffie, Doris McMiller, Frank Johnson, Roscoe Lee, Olivia May, Ernest McPhail, Jessie 51 i McPhail, Minora Peay, Flossie Ross, William Mullins, Johnnie Pender, Florence JUNIOR CLASS Rouse, Salley Munnerlyn, Jo Phifer, Clifford Sapp, Helen Paul, Evangeline Richardson, George Shoats, Barbara Sims, Shirley Souder, Louis 52 Stewart, Richard Stoner, Rose Swafford, William Thurston, Barbara White, Rosemary Woodward, Richard Yarborough, Lloyd Young, Barbara Littlejohn, Willie Vice President Sawyer, Christine Secretary SOPHMORE CLASS OFFICERS Edwards, George President Young, Rudolph Treasurer 55 SOPHOMORE CLASS Adderton, Margaret Albea, Clarence Albert, Larry Alexander, Lanny Banner, Ruth Barksdale, Doris Bell, Kenneth Bennerman, Juanita Bethea, Edith Bostic, Barbara Brown, Offie Butler, Carolyn Cummings, Doris Dunstan, Leonard Edwards, George Elam, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Samuel Gibson, Margaret Goff, Maeola Gordon, LaVern 56 SOPHOMORE CLASS Hawkins, Sharon Hines, Ina Green, Marionette Harris, Geraldine Horton, Camilla Inman, Ted Holland, Ida Hollaway, Sheila Jones, Preston Leach, Linda Johnson, Joyce Jones, Patricia Legrand, Lucille Lilly, Florence Legrand, Ann Legrand, Dorothy McAllister, Annie McCullum, Joyce Littlejohn, W. Alfred Lowe, Thomas f 57 SOPHOMORE CLASS McDuffie, Marcell McGuire, Dorothy McNeely, James Miller, George M. Monroe, Barbara Mungo, Yvonne Mushatt, Lois Newkirk, Robert Patterson, Katie Partee, Dorothy Poe, Marion Reid, Everleaner Richardson, Nathaniel Richmond, Ella Rivers, Catherine Robertson, Alexander Robinson, Ann Sawyer, Christie Snow, Cloie Spease, Ann n . ' ' I Ib, t mn .,. B 58 SOPHOMORE CLASS Talley, James Talbert, Patricia Torrence, Betty Tucker, Joyce Turner, Joyce West, Carolyn Whitted, Duncan HI Williams, Marie Wilson, Evelyn Young, Rudolph 59 Thomas Gills President 61 FRESHMAN CLASS Adams, Annie Adams, Charlotte Andrews, Patricia Anthony, Brenda Arkward, Matilda Baker, Clara Barrett, Charles Belew, Marva Bell, Cleophas Bell, Melvin Benjamin, Clara Bidgood, Hattie Blackman, Carolyn Blackman, Marzeloraine Blanchard, Winifred Boone, Marjorie Boozer, Verna Bowman, Jessie 62 FRESHMAN CLASS Brewington, Willie Brooks, LaMuriel Brown, Peggy Brown, Vivian Brown, Willis Clark, Sandra Cole, Samuel Coleman, Ray Cooper, Annie Copeland, Robert Corry, Margaret Cousart, Samuel Cox, Ruth Cummings, Maxine. Culbertson, Ruth Davis, Arthur Dawkins, Lessie Dockery, Daisy 63 FRESHMAN CLASS Duncan, Robert Durante, Carolyn Elam, Blanche Elliot, Pauline Evans, Levi Fagan, Etta Feinster, Julia Foster, James Fraley, Gloria Gabriel, Sandra Gibson, Jesse Gills, Thomas Graves, Annie Greenlee, Gwen Griffin, Edith Hammond, Lennetta Hargett, Cleopatra Harley, Vera 64 FRESHMAN CLASS t ' Hawkins, Jocelyn Hayes, Mary Heath, Sylvia Hector, Donald Hicks, Mary Holmsely, Hayward Hunt, Lucille Hunt, Robert Hunter, Eleanor Hutch ins, John Ingram, Doris Ingram, Georgia Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Ida Jones, Nancy Jo Kersey, Curtisteen King, Leroy Kornegay, Carolyn 65 FRESHMAN CLASS Lewis, Charlas Little, Jerome Little, Phyillis Logan, Larry Longmire, Julia McArthur, Ernestine McClelland, Mary McCormick, Hay ward McCoy, Donald McCrary, Mildred McGriff, Jaunita McKinnon, Frederic McLaurin, Bronnie McPhail, Annie Moody, Hattie Mooney, Margaret Moore, Wilma Monroe, Nancy FRESHMAN CLASS Moser, Elmagene Moss, Mary Moss, Rosetta Mullins, J.B. Murphy, Annie Nobles, Mildred Norfleet, Betty Owens, Calvin Parker, Martina Perry, Mary Pertiller, Myra Pettigrew, James Pinnix, Marie Powell, Loistine Price, Annie Re id, Audrey Reid, Betty Reid, Thelma 67 FRESHMAN CLASS Rucker, Sheridene Saunders, Patricia Sears, Ray Smith, Mary Smith, Willie J. Stackhouse, Sandrel Staton, Frederick Stewart, Marion Y. Stout, Sarah Strickland, Barbara Swann, Willie Thompson, Bronnie Thompson, Earline Trusdale, Mildred Turner, James Webber, Golden Webber, Selma White, William 68 STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR COUNSELORS 72 SUNDAY SCHOOL STAFF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR STAFF 0 ' ,A ■ JULIA B. DUNCAN PLAYERS NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 74- PRAYER MEETING COUNCIL N.A.A.C.P. 76 WHO ' S WHO AMONG COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES IN AMERICA W.A.A. .78 ARCHONIAN CLUB DELTA SIGMA THETA PYRAMID CLUB ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY SPHINX CLUB I ' OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY r LAMPADOS CLUB 87 MISS OMEGA PSI-PHI Charlotte Gaither MISS LAMPODAS Ann Spease 4 ' 4 i MISS LIVINGSTONE AND COURT MISS FASHIONETTE AND COURT 96 Co-Champions E.I.A.C. FOOTBALL PLAYERS I960 Morris Wiggins 1959-60 Back Roscoe Johnson 1959-60 Guard V 99 A Starting Unit Wiggins, L.C. Back Starts T.D. Run Against Norfolk State, Strayhorn Clears The Way. 101 RING THE BELLS ON L. C. ' S CAMPUS We will bring the bacon home, words of assur- ance used by th Blue Bears of Livingstone College, telling the Livingstone family not to worry. Let us go back and run down the last four years of football; in 1957, under coach Edward Mitchell the Bears were 6-2-1, in 1958, still under the same coach the Bears were 6-2, it is time for a change so under coach Arthur, Brown the Bears fell to a 5-3-2 record. 1960 saw the Bears looking for the whole Hog not just part, under new coach C.R. Cox and a team, that never numbered over 32 players. There were those who said the team would never get past the first eame; we just made it by one point. This added more doubt and when the Bears lost the next game they were doomed. With one win and one defeat the Bears got going, and went on to defeat or dead-lock nine teams before they were defeated in a post- season game in Jacksonville, Florida by Edward Waters College, with 27 iron men and a good coach the Bears ended the season with a 7-2-2 record, and co-championship in the E.LA.C. Arthur Barber ' 61 CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Action in the Science Laboratory 114 Compliments of MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of CAROLINA TIRE COMPANY Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of SALISBURY PHARMACY 126 W. Innes Street Phone 3062 Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of CAROLINA MUSIC COMPANY Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of CARTER ' S ELECTRIC SHOP Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of A IAYFIELD FURNITURE CO. Salisbury, N. C. W. H. LEONARD SONS JEWELERS Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of ZIMMERMAN ' S DEPT. STORE Phone ME 3-3001 110 North Main Street Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of CASPER ' S SHOE STORE Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of H U D L E Qt If Fl CFY FUMED A 1 u n M E Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of NEHI BEVERAGE ME 3-4121 South Main Extension Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of FARABEE ' S CLEANERS Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of BAXTER ' S 121 South Main Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of WALTON ' S Men ' s Boy ' s Clothing Furnishings 107 North Main Street Phone 4696 Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of ROWAN COUNTY DEALERS ASS ' N Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of GUYES Salisbury, N. C. ' Fashion is our Business Compliments of RANDALL ' S BARBER SHOP Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of PAYDEN CLEANERS DRYERS ME 3-9657 631 West Horah Street Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of ISENHOUR BRICK AND TILE COMPANY ME 6-0131 North Long Street Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of INNES STREET DRUG CO. Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of ODELLS ' CLEANERS AND FURRIERS 1001 West Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone ME 3-1821 Compliments of THE GOLD SHOP 130 S. Main St. Phone ME 6-1061 Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of CAROLINA CAMERA Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of WAGNER SUPPLY COMPANY Salisbury, N. C. THE A.M.E. ZION PUBLISHING HOUSE 329 South Brenard Street Charlotte 1, North Carolina Phone ED 3-6555 Mr. L. A. Barns Manager IN BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Ability to produce the best job, at the lowest possible cost, in the shortest time, are the primary factors in satisfying clients. For forty-three years Wagoner Construction Company has worked throughout the state with architects and owners producing these results. WAGONER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of WEAVER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Salisbury North Carolina PATRONS Mrs. Dorothy Aldrich Dr. James Jewel Mrs. Ada Crane Rev. J. P. Johnson Mrs. Nina Dacon Mrs. Marshall Miss Julia B. Duncan Mrs. McCoy Mrs. Hattie Flack Mr. Hodge Taylor Mrs. L. Glenn Dr. Harold Trigg Mrs. E. Harper Dr. Victer Tulane Mrs. M. Hopkins Mrs. A. E. White Mrs. Violet Hunt Rev. William Wyatt THIS COmmEnKJRRi tnTPR-COLLECifiT .F F THE U.S.fl: ' lt ' r) jOHnson c. ERECTED . m KOnr C i fl -S S u I £S THE- FIRST HEGRO OTBflLL oflmt PLRVE BIDOtr uincMoni-