Livingstone College - Livingstonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1972 volume:

My Livingstone 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. 0! 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. ' ' Step Into Our World ' Livings tonian 1971-72 Editors Barbara Erby Victor Hall Dedication —Dr. Harold Trigg— When Dr Harold Leonard Trigg came to Livingstone College in 1960, he brought with him a wealth of experience in the area of education, having served variously as principal, as supervisor of Black Hish Schools in North Carolina, and twice as a college president. A graduate of Morgan State College, Baltimore, Md., Dr. Trigg received the master ' s degree from Syracuse University and the Doctor of Education degree from Columbia University in New York City. He was president of Elizabeth City State University for six years and of St. Augustine ' s College, Raleigh, N. C. for eight years. A native of Lynchburg, Va., Dr. Trigg has directed programs for the North Carolina State Department of Public Instruction and the U S. Office of Education. He served for a year as associate director of the Southern Regional Council, Atlanta, Ga., and as a member of the Board of Directors of the National Association of State Boards of Education. He currently holds membership in the following North Carolina State Agencies: the State Board of Education, the Commission of Higher Education Facilities, ■ the Council on Mental Retardation, and the Learning Institute of North Carolina, Inc. St. Dr. Trigg is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and holds membership in the Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Societies. The 1972 Livingstonian is being dedicated to Dr. Tngg not so much for the contributions he has made to the academic life of the Livingstone College Community, but for the many contributions he has made to the larger community in the cause for better education in North Carolina and the nation. 2 The President ' s Message Greetings: lam pleased to extend to you greetings, congratulat- ions and best wishes on the occasion of the publication of the Livingstonian. You have done so much to preserve and enrich the opportunities, the heritage and the endur- ing spirit of Livingstone College. Through the genius of the pen, the magic of the camera and the organizational acumen of your staff, you have captured for posterity more than the limited activities of an individual; rather you have reflected the cooperation of many equal to the sum total of the contribution of a college community. During your sojourn on the campus of the maples and the oaks you have learned how to learn and how to live. What you have learned and experienced from your involvement in a well-rounded educational pro- gram has permeated your handiwork. You have made the Livingstone story for 1971-72 both interesting and informative to students, faculty, staff, parents, alumni and friends. In your yearbook you have stimulated an interest inpictoral jour- nalism and you have recorded facts that will be of historical significance in the years ahead. But, whatever the contribution of your efforts in the past, the future will take on additional importance to all who review what you have contributed to the Livingstonian of 1972. I salute and commend you! -F. George Shipman .1 Miss Livingstone 1971-72 HELEN MCLA UCHLIN Helen, our Beautiful, Black Princess, is a young, gifted and talented senior Business Education major from Fayetteville, N.C. Along with reigning as Miss Livingstone for 1971-72, she is an active member of the Julia B. Duncan Players, the Young Women ' s Missionary Society, the Prayer Meeting Choir, the Sigma Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., and secretary of the Livingstonian Yearbook Staff. Miss McLauchlin, exemplifying a unique quality of service to Livingstone College and the larger community of Salisbury, has served as .special advisor to the Freshman Class, student counselor for high school seniors, and tutor in the tutorial program which helps to improve the academic progress of Black students enrolled in the public schools of Salisbury. I MISS KAPPA ALPHA PSl Rosselyn Brown Sociology Richmond, Virginia MISS OMEGA PSl PHI Antoinette Dawson French Kinston. North Carolina MISS SOPHOMORE Shirley Mack Elementary Education Burlington, N.J. T 1 MISS FRESHMAN Lorraine Miles Elementary Education Yancey uilte, N.C. MISS HOOD HALL Louise Thompson Business Education Forest City, N.C. MISS NEW RESIDENCE HALL Patricia Battle History Grifton, N.C. MISS BABCOCK HALL Marilyn Jones French Atlanta, Georgia 11 MISS BLUE REVUE Elaine Leggett Business Education Maxton, N.C. MISS POLITICAL SCIENCE MISS STUDENT NEA Josephine McClelland Political Science Memphis, Tenn. Gloria McCrorey Business Education Richburg, S- C. 14 ( MISS IVY Nancy Parker Elementary Education Salisbury, N.C. MISS MENC Juanita Mattews Hartford, Conn. Music 15 MISS NU GAMMA ALPHA Dianne Cunningham Elementary Education Kannapolia, N.C. G mEK s VRQAMIZ T 0 d Drill Team 20 SNEA Burns Literary Society Sociology Club Commerical Club MENC History Club 22 Pre-Theological Union Young Women ' s Missionary Society The Living S tone S taff Mem hers Library Club Officers Political Science Club Foreign Students 25 Harris Hall House Council Babcock Hall House Council 26 Men ' s Assembly Goler Hall House Council Hood House Council 27 Modern Dance Group Biology Club Women ' s Assembly 28 I Veterans Club li Student -Faculty Retreat 29 T Prayer Meeting Choir Bear ' s Tales ( Concert Choir Student Government Association I Nu Gamma Alpha Founded: Place: Colors: Motto: September 20, 1962. Howard Uniuerstiy. Burgundy and Grey. Be true to thyself, for there lies the secret of true brotherhood. Delta Sigma Theta Founded: January 13, 1913 Place: Howard University Washington, D. C. Colors: Crimson and Cream. Motto: Intelligence is the torch of wisdom. Omega Psi Phi Founded: Place: Colors. Motto November 17, 1911. Howard University Washington, D. C. Royal Purple and Old Gold Friendship is essential to the soul. Zeta Phi Beta Founded: January 16, 1920 Place: Howard University Washington, D. C. Colors: Royal Blue and Pure White Motto: Striving toward the per- fection of finer womanhood. 36 Phi Beta Sigma Founded: January 9, 1914 Place: Howard University Washington, D. C. Colors: Royal Blue and Pure White. Motto: Culture for Service, and Service for Humanity Alpha Kappa Alpha C O 38 r Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Founded: Januarys, 1911 Place: Indiana University. Colors: Crimson and Cream Motto: Achievement in all fields of endeavor. 40 I Pyramids The Football Bears d 9 i Mf LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Joseph Henderson, Ronald Walser, GeraldCarree, Captain Larry Melton, Captain Kenneth Jeffries, Perry Price, Robert Johnson, Anthony Parks, and Robert Neal. SECOND ROW: John Farrar, Darrell Brooks, Clarence Whittenberg, ' Acey Spencer u7J° ' ' ' Jir ' ' ' ' Waldron, Andrew Belton, Mister McNeely, Robert Johns, and DeWayne n ! ' ,° ' ■ ' Jackson, Charles Dulin, Walter Dillard, Henry Thompson, James Lewis Dwight Witherspoon, William Kimbrough, Barry Hillian, Harry Chambers, Mervin Miles, and Robert Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Nigel Alston, Abram Manning, Reginald Childers, Louis Spencer j V Ji ' ' ' Hamilton, Luther Hicks, Johnny Brown, Horace Ballard, Leroy Stroud MMH ROW: Jerry Wyatt, James Williams, James Samuels, Adelbert Wilson, Marshall Jeffries Xavier Gray, Vernon Hmson, Jesse Downs, Roy Henry, and Frank Sawyer The Coaches LEFT TO RIGHT: Alfred Poe, Defensive Backs; Fred Ponder, Defensive Coordnator; John D. Marshall, II, Head Coach and Athletic Director; Bill Bartlett, Offensive Line; Roger Scales, Offensive Backs 42 Captains Larry Melton and Kenneth Jeffries Bears surround enemy Sam skips toward enemy goal Here it comes! I wonder what they want from me! If you get him, I ' m gone! THE 1971 FOOTBALL RECORD We ' ve just won another one! OWN OPPON SCORE SCORE 0 Catawba College 37 17 Morris Brown 21 10 N. C. Central 19 44 Knoxville College 8 7 Winston-Salem State 12 0 Johnson C. Smith 48 9 Fayetteville State 8 20 St. Paul ' s College 8 7 Virginia Union 16 14 Shaw University 6 128 183 ALL-CIAA PERFORMERS The Livingstone College Blue Bears proved that they had a solid team by placing four players on the All-Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association first team. Making the 1971 All-Conference eleven were, left to right: Perry Price, guard; Frank Sawyer, guard: Andrew Belton, Center; and Darretl Brooks, back. B 1971 K E T B A 1972 L L Captain William Ferguson The Basketball Blue Bears The 1971-72 edition of the Livingstone College Basketball Blue Bears is shown below From left to right are FRONT ROW: Theophalis May, Robert Tyler, Buford West, Mitchell Wiggins William Ferguson and William Carson. SECOND ROW: Jerry Hamilton, James Godwin, Joseph Palmer Iven Credle and ry Af trop. THIRD ROW: Coach Morris Wiggins, Landers Weaver. Jerome Morris and James Bullock. FOURTH ROW: Leonard Mapp, Walter Lynch and John Moore SWEET WIG FROM THE CORblER. DEALING WITH THE BALL. Big ' A shows how a gangster can fly. Who says there is no contact in this game? It must be sweet . . . they all want it I 1971-72 Basketball Blue Bears Record LIVINGSTONE: 89 Norfolk State 120 64 North Carolina Central 57 49 North Ccirolinci Central 52 115 Shaw University 106 99 Sit Aij0ij vfinp s 103 93 Virginia Union 96 83 St Paul 103 78 Hampton Institute 84 90 S nnji} 1 In 1 Dpr ' ii t ' j 92 85 Barber-Scotia College 94 78 A i n vtnn - nl ritntp r ¥ LI IS LUI t- kj U.H 1 1 L OLUtc 95 73 Guilford College 81 65 inmTinpiI tnllpop 77 80 Johnson C. Smith 79 84 LI 1 11 Ut.1 ILLl iLL VyULlCQC 82 90 Barber-Scotia College 116 78 UUfLILoUTl . OiIilLit 80 71 Elizabeth City State 73 89 Fayetteuille State 109 84 Pfeiffer College 65 99 Virginia State 118 51 Winston-Salem State 55 66 St. Augustine ' s 76 72 Gardner Webb College 66 93 Fayetteuille State 103 Yes, it really is very funny. 51 I hope the mouth work helps 1 CO-CAPTAINS Cunningham and Brown chat with Miss Livingstone second ' row M:c™,r ; ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■™,f™ ' - ° '  ' - z,„ ,„„ Lets get a touchdown Blue Bears 52 KEEP IT UP, KEEP IT UP KEEP IT UP UP UP AND YOULL BE OUT, OUT, OUT . WELL KEEP IT UP!!!!!! y u iKc t r 53 Women ' s Basketball A NEW TWIST TO THE SPORTS SCENE ON CAMPUS. THE GIRLS ' TEAM GA VE THE THRILLS OF VICTORY AS THE BOYS ' VAR- SITY LET DOWN. THE GIRLS ' PLAYED VERY GOOD STRATEGY. THE TEAM IN ITS FIRST YEAR SHOWED POISE AND GOOD COACHING. MUCH LUCK IN THE COMING YEARS TO THE TEAM. OUR STAFF COM- MENDS YOU FOR A JOB WELL DONE. CAPTAIN EMMA POSTELL COACH MISS HALL CAPTAIN LUC IN DA STROBLE L to R: Emma Postell, Mary Tull, Lucinda Stroble, Shelia Lewis and Sharon Henderson. SECOND ROW L to R: Willie Mae Bullock, Deborah Reid, Wanda Lewis, June Jackson and Gwendolyn Thomas. 55 Our female Earl the Pearl moves the ball. Something just happened . . . but what! Two of the many points for Miss Lewis Maybe I should sneeze first!! Maybe I could help the guys shoot- ing like this. Opening toss by Mrs. Shipman but the official thinks it is 56 funny. they ' II come down shortly. r I CO-CAITAIN MERVIN MILES COACH WILLIAM BILL BARTLETT CO- CAPTAIN CHARLIE DULIN L to R: Gary Christopher-Manager, Ronald Bowden, Charles Allen, Mervin Miles, Joseph Ciaramello and Robert Jeter. STANDING: Arron Pointer, Stanley Washington, Larry McCalop, Henry Thompson, ' Allan Bixler and Benny Paterson. 57 Stan moves into an opponent A Bear trys for a pin LIGHT TRUNKS Jeff does his thing in the heavy weight. Matman rides a foe and cleans the mat Jeter shows how it is done. The L. C. Netmem m ii jiyiiii LEFT to RIGHT: Alvin Arrington, Tom Heard, Jackie Massey, Co-Captain Larry Landrum, Ronald McMillian and Co-Captain Ronald Walser. AFTER A 3rd-PLACE FINISH IN 1971 THE ' tennis team is looking for an even better finish this year. with walser, landrum, arrington, massey and mc- millian returning it gives the team a big plus. the addition of new comer tom heard round out the top six and he will be called to take his part of the weight. we look to an even better finish in may. Coach Alfred Poe, himself a former C.I. A. A. champ brings valuable guidance to the team. 60 Our two top doubles teams in action. TOP LEFT is Landrum and Walser. BOTTOM LEFT is Massey and Arrington. Elizabeth City is the victim this time. 61 ( I I Our World . . . Student Life As you Step Into Our World, we the members of the 1972 Livirmstonian Staff hope that you ivill enjoy walking through these pages as much as we have enjoyed putting them together for you. We sincerely hope that we have portrayed, with pictures and words, the true world ' 4; . ' ' of. ' ' P ' ' ' ' ' presentations of these Black- White Experiences, we offer a challenge to you, the student bodx faculty administration, trustees, alumni and friends to make Livingstone College what ' it ought to be. It is hoped that Livingstone College will recognize the philosophy of her late President, Dr. S. E. Duncan of It Is Better To Be A Late Bloomerthan To Be No Bloomer At All. In keeping with his philosophy and because of circumstances and events which have precipitated during this last semester, it is hoped that Livingstone College will come to the self-realization of some basic truths and in acceptance of these basic truths, she would try to live out herbasic philosophy of Livingstone College being a unique Black Institution of ' A Place Where Nobody Gets Lost. We also would like at this time to express our thanks to our advisor Mr Walter G. Jones, and all others who have offered their .support through adver- tisement and moral incouragement. James Witherspoon, III Lay-Out Editor Staff Officers Barbara Erby — Victor Hall Helen McLauchlin William Kelly James Witherspoon, III Ronald Walser John W. Moore Walter G. Jones Editors- in-Chief Secretary Business Manager Lay- (Jut Editor Sports Editor Chief Typist Advisor Members Gilbert McRae Janice Williams Rosa Barnes Vara McLauchlin Horace Littlejohn Barbara Hall Bennie Lewis Louis Polk Polly Nivens Denis Surges Eugene Knoxs D. D. Garrett Patricia Battle Mary Williams Jo Margret McRae Larry McCalop Dorothy Meadows Minola Rue LaChun Ellison Nornia Bullock Louise Thompson Janice Hodges Alice Faye Davis Elaine Legget Ruth Re id 65 Miss U.N.C.F. Representative Almira Hoggard Founder ' s Day Week of Praye icocrcntcOflhcIirJ ScchgcShcfci isClitBtviliilM-mislwiii tll ' --i!c St  ' I Nikki Giovanni Signing Autograph Poet, Essayist and orator, Nikki Giovanni appeared at Livingstone College as a port of the Lyceum Series. Her message to the students can be summed up by tu o of her quotations: To me the challenges of the seventies is the possibility of life, even beyond our blackness. Life is really too short and too beautiful to keep allowing people to define who you are and what you mean . . . Your people will be dealt with as you deal with yourself. Don ' t be ashamed because you are in college; stay here and learn all you can that will be useful to Blacks. J.B.D. Drama Guild Presents The Amen Corner J.B.D. Drama Guild Present, Raisin In The Sun 1 72 Writer ' s Committee Layout Committee The Yearbook Staff Visiting Scholars Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, Jr. The Black Athlete: Is Sport. a Mic- rocosm of Society? and The Social Revolution in Sports. Dr. Leonard Berkowitz, Psy- chology Dept. University of Wisconsin Dr. Regenia Perry Prof, of Art History Va. Commonwealth Uni- versity, Contemporary Afro-Ame- rica Art. Mai Good, ABC Correspondent ( National Library Week ) John McClinton, (SOBO Repre- sentative), Pan- Africanism 76 I Think!! Think!! Think!! 77 Whats ' Going On? I Freshman Class Officers President: Evelyn Smith Vice-President: Ralph Nelson Secretary: Jackie Lathery Treasurer: Regina Maris ton SGA Representative: Larry Giles Colors: Black and Gold Advisor: Mrs. Carolyn Anderson Miss Freshman: Lorraine Miles 81 Monte Allen Myrtle Ashcraft Ronald Barber Veronica Barrier Doris Bennett Denise Blackwell Denise Blount Regina Bostick Linda Bowden Vaness Bowens Johnny Brown Steve Brown Tecora Brown Ronald Breedlove Mono Bryant Thelma Byrd Jerry Carter Richard Cartwright Gary Christopher Patricia Cox Denise Counter Lymon Cromartie Majorie Currence Mary Dawk ins Michael Degraffenreidt Alice Doe Christine Early Charles Edwards Margaret Ekong Linda Ervin Linda Forrest Martha Foster Tommy Frye Bernard Gadston Janice Garrison Larry Giles Virgil Gills William Gray Xavier Gray Robert Hamilton Regina Hariston Cynthia Henderson Sharon Henderson JoAnn Herbert Lorema Hill Robert Holland Melvelyn Hughes Joseph Hydale June Jackson M arshall Jeffries Calvin Jones Darryl Jones Evelyn Jones Peggy Jones Charles Johnson Shebra Keaton Antoinette Lane Wanda Lewis Emma Lily Cathy Long Jackie Lathery Michael Mackey Patricia Malloy Rodney Mason Angela Maxwell Lorraine Miles Dorsey Montgomery Johnnie M. Moore Barbara Morton Mary Murphy Joyce McArthur John McCain Josephine McClelland Laverne McDuffie Lynda McEachern Madie Mclver Vera McLaughlin Ralph Nelson Doris Nesbitt Daniel Oko Lisa Olgesby Charlie M. Partridge Cal Pass Benny Patterson Donald Peacock Vickie Person Bennie Pitts Glenda Ramsey Deborah Reid Dennis Reid Ike Reid She bra Reid Carolyn Rodgers Brenda Ruddock James Samuel Mona Satterfield Frank Sawyer Joseph Siler Amos Smith Deborah Smith Evelyn Smith Belinda Speas Lewis Spencer Shirley Steele Lucinda Stoble Leroy Stroud Stacey Summerville Wilma Sutton Henry Taylor Gail Terry Nelda Thomas Leon Tolfree Naomi Towles Mary Tull Melody Turner Pamela Turner Brenda Walls Stanley Washington David Whitaker Walter Whitfield Donnell Williams Elmer Williams James Williams James Williams Lysandra Williams Mary Williams Roy Willie Linda Linda Gregory Bernard Stephanie Williams Williams Williamson Wilson Woodard Wright Wright Freshmen in Action Sophomore Class Officers President: Allen Gentry Vice-President: George Gilmore Secretary: Melanie Berry Treasurer: Sharon Porter SGA Representative: Linda Wade Colors: Red and Black Advisor: Mrs. Bianca Freeman Miss Sophomore: Shirley Mack 86 Nigel Alston Henry Astrop Henry Banks Glenda Barganier Rosa Barnes Melanie Berry Cathy Brackett Joseph Brantly Arthur Brewton Nornia Bullock Wyllie Bullock Clifford Burton James Butler Zeddie Caldwell Wauerly Camp Greta Cannon William Carson Louis Chambers Rosalind Cheatem Dora Cleamons Melvin Coleman Dellyne Cypress Barbara Davis Linda Dawkins Yvonne Dobson Leroy Doctor Lewis Dowell Gillene Edwards LaChun Ellison Elaine Faulk Celia Flippen William Forte Allen Gentry Donna Hariston Otis Hariston Barbara Hall Richard Harper Evelyn Harris Helen Henderson Hubert Hill Barry Hillian Hubert House t t I, Floyd Jackson Robert Jeter Johnny Johnson Linda Jones Cynthia Kelly Andrew Leak Carrie Lewis James Lewis Sheila Lewis Dorothy Linster Sarah Littlejohn Eleanor Lundy Shirley Mack Perry Manns Juanita Matthews Theophilus May Larry McCalop Phyllis McCorery Daniel McDuffie Gilbert McRae Jo Margaret McRae Sarah Meadows Mervin Miles Shelia Mons Adrainne Montague Larry Moore Thaddaus Murphy Steve Newkirk Polly Niuens Sandra Norris Joseph Palmer Clinnie Pickett Sharon Porter Emma Postell Alexander Reese Brenda Richmond Daryl Robinson James Roseboro Patricia Royal Jackie Ryan Alberta Sat ter field Martha Seegle Carolyn Shuford William Shuford Carol Shumate Blanche Simmons Margaret Simms Arwilla Smith Joseph A. Smith Cynthia Strawder Jerry Surratt Phyllis Taft Gwendolyn Thomas Jerome Thomas Louise Thompson Nathan Tucker Myrtle Waugh Linda Wade Sharon Walker Brenda Warren Albert Washington Buford West Estella West Dewayne White Barry Williams Janice Williams Ronald Williams Walter Dillard 90 Junior Class Officers President: William Murray Vice-President: Henry Harper Secretary: Marsha Henderson Assistant Secretary : Juanda Davis Treasurer: Marilyn Jones SGA Representatives: pMgene Knox Antonette Dawson MISS JUNIOR: MISS UNCF: Dcmetris Smith Almira Hoggard Colors: Blue Gold Advisor: Mrs. Glenda Davis Motto: Junior power working every hour 91 C a,s.s ' Colors Blue and Gold Class Song (Tune— I ' ll Be There) Juniors are in the groove, Juniors are on the move, and if you need us, we are here. Now that we have passed the time. Sophomore class is now behind, and if you ask us then, we are fine. One more year to Senior class, then we strive for Graduate School, and if you ask us, we are fine. Junior Class, Junior Class, and if you ask us, we are fine. Livingstone we cherish thee, as we strive for dignity. Juniors are thank- ful, for L.C. The Blue Bears we love you so. United with you we go, and if you ask us we ' ll be there. Al- though we are in between, we are tops and can be seen, and if you ask us we are fine. 73, 73, Junior Class, let it be. Writers: Belinda Staten Bernice Whitfield Marsha Henderson Ray Ardrey Martha Arrington Arthur Avery John Bates Cazzie Bell Andrew Belton Shelia Blakley Carolyn Blue Leamon Brown Darrell Brooks Gayle Brooks William Buchanan Jackie Burton Juanita Boyd Dannia Carr Lillie Carter Andrea Chapman John Cherry Clinton Coleman Gloria Cook Norman Cooper Jerletha Copeland Jackie Cullum Alton David Juanda Davis Sidney Davis Antoinette Dawson Lamont Dillingham Shirley Doe Furillo Dunston Lola Eat man Wyonella Elmore Lucia Edwards John Farrar Gail Fisher Harry Fly the Janice Fox John Funches Lillian Gatewood George W. Gilmore Beatrice Grasty Patricia Gwynn Victor Hall Henry Harper Larry Harrington Gene Harris Vera Hawthorne Janice Henderson Marsha Henderson Connie Hendrix Gloria Hicks Lillian Hill Marjorie Hoover Almira Hoggard Betty Howard David Jeter Robert Johns Doris Johnson John Johnson Linda Johnson Doris Jones Georgia Jones Marilyn Jones Cleveland Kersey Rose Kittrell Eugene Knox Elaine Leggett Bennie Lewis Leroy Lewis Horace Littlejohn Mary Long Charles Lovett Timothy McCoy Willie McEachin Carolyn McLaughlin Antonia McPhail Charles Mann Jackie Massex Jimmy Massey Linda Miller Kenneth Monroe Troy Moore Bill Murray Robert Neal Gregory Noble Valda Norman Valeria Pickens Louis W. Polk Dorothy Rhodes Elizabeth Riche Betty Robinson Wanda Rogers Ronnie Rollins Minola Rue Mildred Ruth Oscar Simmons Thelma Singleton Audrey Smith Demetris Smith Larry Somerville Jackie Souther land Acey Spencer William Tillman Kenneth Waldron Roger Walker Charleen Watson Sherleen Watson Brenda Watts Bernice Whitfield George Williams Gwendolyn Williams Herman Wright Peggy Wright Billy Ray 95 Mary Cheek Doretha Collins Constance Cook Joyce Cooper Deborah Carry Pruella Culter Donnie Cox Dianne Cunningh Alic e Davis Doretha Hammiel Marion Hairston Zenobia Hatcher Cassandra Henderson Joseph Henderson Allen Hilton Eulalia Howell Constance Hunter Ulysses Hunter James Smith JohnStinson Clarence Strain Kaola Williams Curtis Wilson Carrie Wylie Ronald Walser — Senior Class President Senior Class Officers Ronald Walser James Smith Sylvia Melton Josephine Leak Arlean Smith Clarence Strain Jacqueline Bobo Miss Hargett President Vice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer S. G. A. Representative S. G. A. Representative Class Advisor Class colors—Purple and Wh 107 In Memoriam I Watch, and Long Have Watched watch, and long have watched, with calm regret Yon dowly- sinking star- immortal Sire (So might he seem) of all the glittering quire! Blue ether still surrounds him— yet— and yet; But now the horizon ' s rocky parapet Is reached, where, forfeiting his bright attire. He burns— transmuted to a dusky fire- Then pays submissively the appointed debt to the flying moments, and is ' seen no more. Angels and gods! We struggle with our fate, while health, power, glory, from their height decline, depressed; and then extinguished: and our state, ]n this, how different, lost Star, from thine, that no tomorrow shall our beams restore! 110 Riddick Delano Jones In the College Community Riddick D. Jones aspired to leadership His diligence and dedication contributed to conflicts and frustra- tions: yet he persisted in his efforts and tried valientlx through self-gwing to find meaningful solutions to problems. He demonstrated his leadership abilitx and apparently found a degree of satisfaction in the challenge. It is not uncommon for a person with the persistence of Mr. Jones to find many diffi- culties and obstacles as he seeks to fulfill his idealisms. He u-as a man of many rare and interesting qualities alwaxs concerned about the welfare of his fellowman even ' to the detriment of his own welfare. He was honored and beloved by his fellow students and always eager to hear their problems and try for a solution. His campus affiliations included among others, the followin : President of the Student Government Association, Vice Basiliis of Lambda Psi Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity: a former football player, and a member of the Political Science Club. — The Livingstone College- Student Body 111 In Memoriam David Hendrix He shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary him, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember him. Adminis tration President Student Personnel Advancement Dean Academic Affairs Business Affairs Dean Hood Theological Seminary 1 Division of Humanities Division of Social Sciences Division of Natural Sciences Division of Education and Psychology 113 President ' s Office Student Personnel Services Students enter a college to learn. Some want to learn hoiv to make a living. Some ivant to learn more about the important problems which demand solutions — how to take better care of their health, how to use leisure time through recreational activities, how to .spend money wisely, and how to better understand the people with whom they must live. Not all of these things are taught in the classroom. Taking part in extracurricular activities, enjoying social function. ' , living with other students, talking with counsel- ors — all these offer valuable learning experiences. It is to these experiences that Student Personnel Services addresses itself. The Rev. Edgar N. French Director, Student Personnel Services Mrs. Lois H. Reeves, Director Student Health Services Mrs. Doris P. Jones Director, Counseling Services 115 Ronald McElrath Placement Coordinator Mrs. Edrena D. Turner Secretary -Receptionist Counseling and Placement 116 Mrs. Annie M. Pruitt Assistant Financial Aid Officer Roger J. Scales Dean of Men Mrs. Mildred McCrary Director, Aggrey Student Union Joseph Best, Director New Men ' s Dormitory Mrs. Erline H. Johnson Director, New Women ' s Dormitory Miss Victoria Brown Secretary, Office of Student Personnel Services Morris Wiggins, Director Harris Hall and Head Basketball Coach Miss Margaret Misenheimer Director, Goler Hall Mrs. Izetta R. Spencer Accountant Ernest S. Davis rs. Avis F. Monroe Mrs. Treby H. Gates i Superintendent of Switchboard Operator Switchboard Operator I Buildings and Grounds i Mrs. Beverly Phillips IBM Key Punch Operator Mrs. Diane Mel ' ton IBM Key Punch Operator Bobby Aldrich IBM Supervisor Jesse Turner Motor Pool 120 Advancement Walter G. Jones Director, Public Relations and Recruitment James R. White Admissions Counselor and Public Relations Assistant Miss Dorothy Smith Secretary, Public Relations Mrs. Dorothy Col son Secretary, Development and Alumni Affairs 121 The Rev. Harlee H. Little Director, Development and Alumni Affairs Miss Ora Lee Canon Research and Records Clerk Donald P. Heidt Mrs. Jean S. Bruce Catalog Librarian Technical Assistant Mrs. Emma L. Stanley Mrs. Dorothy Jones Miss Vivian Wiseman Acquisition Librarian Secretary Secretary 122 Registrar ' s Office Miss Julia B. Duncan Registrar- Admissions Officer Mrs. Emily Harper Assistant Registrar Mrs. Lula Holloway Secretary Division of Humanities Division of Social Sciences Division of Natural Sciences Division of Education and Psychology T h F ACADEMIC DEAN: Dr. J. C. Simpson  DIVISION CHAIRMEN: Dr. Elnora Smith Jones, Humanities Dr. Richard Sallet, Social Sciences Dr. Emily Harrington, Natural Sciences Dr. Willa Bryant, Education and Psychology a Dr. J. C. Simpson Dean of Instruction U I t y DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN: Dr. Willia Bryant, Education Miss Charlotte Chatman, Modern Foreign Languages Dr. Paul Heckert, Sociology Dr. Elnora Smith Jones, English Dr. Somashekhar Munavalli, Chemistry Grady Nelson, Mathematics Dr. Richard Sallet, Political Science Mrs. Olive Sawyer, Business Education Mrs. Eloise M. Simpson, Music Dr. Betty J. Verbal, History Levi V. Walker, Biology Fred D. Ponder, Physical Education 124 Division of Humanities Education at Livingstone College is liberal arts education in an active Christian environment whose object is to provide broad perspectives deepend at one point by specialization in one of twenty-two subject-matter areas, and enriched by a clear consciousness of moral and spiritual values. In the Division of Humanities, the college offers courses and degrees in English, modern foreign languages, and music. 125 Mrs. Lucille Yarough Associate Professor Reading Mrs. Lillian Foulkes Instructor, Reading Mrs. Fannye W. Kelsey Assistant Professor Reading 128 Dr. Karlis Dzelzitis Professor of German Mrs. Glenda Davis Instructor in French Modern Foreign Languages William Turner instructor in French 129 Department of Music Mrs. Eloise M. Simpson Chairman Dr. Olivia T. Spaulding, Professor of Religion and Philosophy and Special Assistant to the President a n § d I 0 n I 0 s 0 p h y The Rev. Herman L. Anderson Instructor in Religion 131 The Rev. Vernon A. Shannon Instructor in Religion Division of Social Sciences Livingstone College has long recognized that studies should lead to an understanding of the society in which the student irill lice. In today ' s society all of the professions demand learning and training in the field of social sciences. Students may take courses that lead to the Bachelor of Arts degree in history, political science, and sociology. The feeling of the Division of Social Sciences is that the study of the social sciences is more than an end within itself; it is also a means to an end — the end being harmonious relations between individuals and between groups. 132 Sterling H. Whitener Associate Professor 133 William G. May field Assistant Professor Miss Joann Morgan Sociology John B. Henderson Sociology Mrs. Gloria May fie Id Secretary, Sociology Dep ' t Political Science Dr. Richard Sallet Professor of Political Science 134 r Dr. Betty J. Verbal, Chairman of History Department and Associate Dean of Instruction History Department s tH William H. Clontz Instructor William B. Mitchell Instructor in Economics Daniel H. Ford Instructor in Geography 135 Division of Education and Psychology The Division of Education and Psychology at Livingstone College offers professional courses required of teachers on both the secondary and elementary levels. A special field is offered m Elementary Education and students icho follow the specified program ivill qualify for the North Carolina K-3, or Intermediate 4-9 certification. Students on the secondary level ivho folloic the prescribed courses ivill qualify for the North Carolina .4 certificate in their respective areas of concentration. The Division offers the Bachelor of Arts degree for the folloinng teacher education majors: .social studie.s. music education, English, French, early childhood education(K-3), and intermediate education (4-9). The Bachelor of Science degree is offered for the folkncing teacher education majors: biology, chemistry, mathematics, basic business education, and comprehensive business education. The Bachelor of Science degree is offered for bu.siness and for physical education. Courses in psychology are also offered in the Division. 136 i Mrs. Olive M. Sawyer Chairman Mrs. Minnie M. Pemberton Assistant Professor Business Education Department Peter Y. Soong Instructor Physical Education Department Fred D. Ponder, Chairman 138 John D. Marshall Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Athletic Director Alfred Poe Instructor in Physical Education i I -.: .§ Mrs. AltheaHall Instructor in Physical Education Mrs. Emma Wright sell Instructor in Physical Education Miss Geraldine Mayfield Secretary, Physical Education and Athletics 139 Division of Natural Sciences Students desirinfi to major in science or mathematics at Livingstone College may study courses leading to a degree in biology, chemistry, or mathematics. They may also take work leading to degrees in medicine and dentistry. The Division of Natural Sciences serves to introduce the student to the world of natural phenomena and to bring him experience in scientific methods. The Division sponsors the Natural Science Club, composed of students in the Division, and also Upsilon Chapter of Beta Kappa Chi, national honorary .scientific society. 140 Biology Department Levi V. Walker Chairman Ozell K. Beatty Associate Professor 141 Dr. Somash khar Munavalli Chairman Chemistry Department Dr. Victor J. Tulane Professor of Chemistry and Assistant to the President Mathematics Department Mrs. Carolyn Anderson Instructor 142 Hood Theological Seminary The purp,..e of Hood Theological Senunary is- to train men and n omen for leader- Mp in the variou. nuni.trie. of the Christian Church. Emphasis is placed upon the pastoral ministry. To th.s end. efforts are everted to develop the .spu-itual. mental, physual and socal resources of the students. The avenues along uhich these efforts are directed are study, uorship. practical experience and community litnng. The curriculum is a result of careful cons,deratu,n of the task, responsibility and spiritt.al development of the C ' h ris tian minister. The Seminary ' s predominant emphasis ,s placed on prepar.ng ft.ture sp.ritual leaders for the pastoral ministry Attention is directed hoivever. to missionary service at home and abroad, to the ministry of Christian Education, to the institutional chaplainc. the problems of the rural church and the ministry nf n i , ■ , una me ministry of the churches in the Inner Cit . The world view of Hood Thenloairnl pmlnnr . ; ■ , ■ ■ itieological Seminary i.s evident in its program and partici- pation in the Ecumenical movement 143 I The Rev. A. McLean Spaulding Associate Professor of History and Christian Ethics Mrs. Phyllis C. Wells Secretary to Dean The Rev. William Lawrence Assistant Professor of Theology and Ethics 145 Dr. Walter L. Yates Professor of Church History and Missions Seminary Students Walter Adams Gabriel Asimah Irene Asimah Felix Bailey Chancy Bolo Delmas Cooper Willie Cooper Frank Davis Robert Davis Edgar Duncan Jimmy Essien Okon Eyo John Evans Ralph Froneberget John Gray Clyde Kendall John Krider James Mumford George Pajobo James Powell Silas Redd Jerry Scales Ray Sommerville Willie Swiney Morgan Tann Melvin Tate, Sr. 146 Guest Speakers Professor Richard Walser speaker for award day program for the Bears ' Tale Rev. George Leake President of General Alumni Assoc. Rev. Marshall Strickland Homecoming speaker for Friday morning service Rev. Wm. Milton White Sunday speaker for Homecoming Service Attorney Henry Frye Founder ' s Day Speaker 147 Senior Direc Patra Ann Adams 303 Gould Street Bessmer City, N. C. Business Educatior Marion A. Alston 120 Bullock Street Henderson, N. C. Business Education Willie E. Anderson P. 0. Box 844 Salisbury, N. C. Mathematics Stephanie Artis Route 2, Box 238 Stantonsburg, N. C. Elementary Education Gloria Baker 702 2nd Street, S. W. Conover, N. C. Sociology Cornelia Ann Banner 106 King Avenue, S. W. Concord, N. C. Elementary Education Larry Barron 301 Black Street Shelby, N. C. Sociology Patricia Ann Battle Route 2, Box 349- A Grifton, N. C. Social Studies Katherine Elaine Boger 1512 N. Shaver Street Salisbury, N. C. Business Education Brenda A. Blakeney 407 Park Avenue Salisbury, N. C. Business Eddcation Jacqueline Ann Bobo 301 Austin Street Spartanburg, S. C. Business Education Linda Gray Boone 15-C Carver Courts Kins ton, N. C. Biology Mamie Lee Boone Route 1, Box 225 Halls boro, N. C. Sociology Annie Morgan Bostic 1507 West Horah Street Salisbury, N. C. Biology Cathy M. Boyd Eastside Homes, Apt. 65 Tarboro, N. C. Sociology Russelyne Brown 206 S. Addison Street Richmond, Va. Sociology Gerald Carree 622 Fulton Avenue Spartanburg, S. C. Political Science Mary Elizabeth Cheek Route 3, Box 35 Pittsboro, N. C. Elementary Education Dorethea Collins 3811 Marvin Road Charlotte, N. C. English Joyce Dianne Cooper 1515 Ann Street Wilmington, N. C. Elementary Education Deborah A. Corry Route 2, Box 361 Shelby, N. C. Elementary Education Donnie Cox 1002 Wise Street Lynchburg, Va. French Dianne Cunningham 612 South Harding Street Kannapolis, N. C. Elementary Education Alice Faye Davis Route 4, Box 399 Laurinburg, N. C. Sociology 148 Nancy Carolyn Davis Route 1, Box 532 Rowland, N. C. Biology Brenda Durrah 153 Young Street Spartanburg, S. C. Sociology Suzette E. Efferson 671 Westchester Avenue Bronx, New York Elementary Education Barbara Ann Erby Route 5, Box 450 Lincolnton, N. C. Political Science Clarine Fenner Route 1, Box 103 Columbia, N. C. History William Ferguson 955 Mahoning Road, N. E. Canton, Ohio Sociology Joseph John Flowers Route 1, Box93-C Morven, N. C. Biology Mary Lou Flowers P. 0. Box 545 Raeford, N. C. Sociology Carolyn R. Fountain 1826 Remount Road, 118-A Charlotte, N. C. Business Education James A. French 612 Partee Street Salisbury, N. C. History Vaughn Fubler 122 North Columbia Avenue Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Political Science I Denison Garrett 326 S. Caldwell Street Salisbury, N. C. Sociology Diana Gibbs Hewitt Road Newton, N. C. Elementary Education Hannah P. Givens 813 West Fisher Street Salisbury, N. C. Mathematics William L. Goodrum 5 South Fire Road Pleasantville, N. J. Sociology Robert L. Graham 122 Chasender Street Spartanburg, S. C. Sociology Alief Louise Green Route 1, Box 20 Oriental, N. C. History Marion Hairs ton 249 Cleveland Street Danville, Va. English Thomas S. Hall 821 Coleman Street Raleigh, N. C. Sociology Doretha Hammiel Route 2, Box 3- A Enfield, N. C. Business Education Zenobia E. Hatcher Route 2, Box 180-B Bear Creek, N. C. Sociology Cleomis C. Henderson Route 1, Box 68-A Blanch, N. C. English Joseph Henderson 1520 North Shaver Street Salisbury, N. C. Business Education Allen Hilton 800 Thompson Street Forest City, N. C. Sociology Judy Lynn Hilton 800 Thompson Street Forest City, N. C. French Janice Lee Hodges Route 6, Box 369- A Kins ton, N. C. Mathematics Winifred Gail Hooper Route 1, Box 366 Troutman, N. C. History Eulalia Delores Howell 207 Center Street Williamston, N. C. Elementary Education Constance Hunter 210 North 5th Street Easley, S. C. Elementary Education Ulysses Hunter 124 Abernathy Street Lincolnton, N. C. History Frankie W. Jackson 56-P Civic Park Apt. Salisbury, N. C. History Thomas A. Jackson 1221 Fairmont Street Charlotte, N.C. Sociology Vernetta James 1422 Thurmond Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Business Education Martha L. Jameson 320 Mary Ann Street Easley, S. C. Sociology Kenneth E. Jeffries 601 Cecil Street Durham, N. C. Biology Jacqueline Johnson 908 Utah Street Kannapolis, N. C. Business Education Rosetta Johnson 341227th Avenue North Birmingham, Ala. Sociology Delton Jones 108 East Preston Street Selma, N. C. Chemistry Riddick Jones P. 0. Box 81 Pal. St. Creswell, N. C. Political Science William E. Kelly 333 Covert Street Brooklyn, N. Y. History Josephine Leak Route 1, Box 195 Lilesuille, N. C. English Gwendolyn Little Route 1, Box 208 Lilesville, N. C. French Veronica L. Lyons 221 W. Cornwallis Road Durham, N. C. Mathematics Deborah A. McCaffity 415 Perry Street Elizabeth City. N. C. Sociology Gloria E. McCrorey P. 0. Box 66- A Richburg, S. C. Business Education Lois J. McDougald 125 Seaboard Street Lumberton, N. C. Biology Walter Mclver 352 Callingham Max ton, N. C. History 149 Helen McLauchlin Route 4, Box 398-X Fayetteuille, N. C. Business Education Jacquard L. McNair 205 Thomas Street Plymouth, N. C. Elementary Education Charlotte Mainor Route 1, Box 223 Rose Hill, N. C. History Reginald H. Massey 633 S. Long Street ' East Spencer, N. C. Sociology Dorothy Meadows 650 California Blvd. Spartanburg, S. C. Sociology Barbara Means Route 5 Millwood Dr. Spartanburg, S.C. Sociology Larry Melton 46 Randolph Washington, D. C. Sociology Sylvia F. Melton Route 1, Box 119 Morven, N. C. Business Education Seth K. Mensah 303-F Avalon Road Greensboro, N. C. Political Science John Miller 800 Cecil Avenue Louisville, Ky. French Vickie L. Miller 503 N. Elm St. Pageland, S. C. English Geraldine P. Miro 247 Fairfield Street, N. E. Aiken, S. C. Sociology John Welsey Moore 1311 Avalon Road Greensboro, N.C. Business Education Charles Morrison 207 N. Scotch Plains Ave. West field, N. J. Sociology Priscilla Morrow 3316 Green Street Charlotte, N.C. Sociology Charles Murphy, Jr. Route 1, Box 158 Harrells, N. C. Mathematics John M. Murani KMC Athi River K Amiuru, Kenya History Shirley A. Palmer Route 5, Lincoln Road Taylors, S. C. Mathematics Joyce Annita Patton 263 Lucky Lane Rock Hill, S. C. Elementary Education Leroy Perry 27 Winchester St. Waterbury, Conn. History Margaret Y. Powe 50 Clennons St. Cheraw, S. C. English Perry D. Price P. 0. Box 424 Courtland, Va. Mathematics Roscoe W. Ramsey 444 Neel Avenue Mooresville, N. C. Biology RuthL. Reid P. 0. Box 314 Trout man, N. C. Music Darnell Reinhardt Route 5, Box 437 Lincolnton, N. C. Sociology Maudest A. Rhue 819 Duke Street Georgetown, S. C. Music Ethel Lucille Richardson Route 3, Box 97- A Pittsboro, N. C. Elementary Education Shirley Diane Rollins Chance, Virginia Mathematics Lillian Rorie 904 S. Maurice Street Monroe, N. C. Elementary Education Alvin Ross 59 Continental Place Glen Cove, N. Y. Sociology Edward Ross 364 Ross Street Danville, Va. French Deborah Scott 126 Hamlin Road Buffalo, N. Y. Music Education Katrina Scott Route 1, Box 185 Semora, N. C. Business Education Eleanor Screen 863 Flint Drive Bath, S. C. History Antonia Vincent Shore 3204 Garland Avenue Richmond, Va. Biology Arlean Laverne Smith 120 Chutelaine Avenue Danville, Va. History 150 James Smith 1249 Farragat Washington, D. C. Sociology Joyce L. Smith Route 9, Box 25 Oriental, N. C. Business Education Shirley A. Smith 145-43 13th Avenue Jamaica, N. Y. Sociology Walter Smith, Jr. 129Avant Drive Wilmington, N.C. Business Education Barbara Spencer 739 Sikes Street Wades boro, N.C. Music John Stinson 411 West Monroe Street Moore sville, N. C. Mathematics Frankie Carl Stone P. 0. Box 773 Pitts boro, N. C. Sociology Clarence Strain 3621 Barringer Drive Charlotte, N. C. Political Science Williette E. Stroud Route 1, Boxl6-D Wades boro, N. C. Elementary Education Montressa Tate 1300 West 4th Street Greenville, N. C. Business Education Ethel Adele Totten 204 Halderly Street Reidsville, N. C. Music Education Willa Trappier 1065 Albert Street Rock Hill, S. C. Elementary Education Wesley Vincent Route 2, Box 2 Graham, N. C. Chemistry James Witherspoon, III Route 2, Box 164 Lancaster, S. C. Mathematics Glenda Turner 1226 Sedgefield Street Durham, N. C. Sociology Carrie A. Wylie 211 Pond Street Rock Hill, S. C. Elementary Educatio Margie K. Walker Route 2, Box 447 Burgaw, N. C. Sociology John T. Wall Route 2, Box 9 Wadesboro, N. C. Business Education Clarences. Wallace 317 Heflin Street Charlotte, N. C. History Ronald Walser 612 Holt Street Lexington, N. C. Sociology Phillip L. Washington P. 0. Box 491 Rowland, N. C. Business Education f Edna E. Walkins Route 2, Box 179 Hillsborough, N. C. Sociology Gloria White Star Route 1 Yanceyville, N. C. Elementary Education Dorothy Camille Williams 6106 4th Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. English Kaola Lynn Williams Route 1, Box 42-E Park ton, N. C. English Eugene Curtis Wilson Route 3, Box 166- A Apex, N.C. Business Education 151 OUR ADVER TIZERS Compliments of CATERING MANAGEMENT, INC. Serving Livingstone College in the Grand Manner. And catering to the most capricious appetites . . . Oscar Reed, Nathaniel Goldston, Manager Regional Vice President Compliments of COFFEE SERVICE, INC, 200FOGLE STREET Winston-Salem, N. C. 27101 Phone 722-8175 Compliments of Serving Salisbury Since 1928 I Phone: 636-8800 214 South Main Street WE CAN FEED FROM 1 to 1000 WITH FAST SERVICE Thank You For Your Patronage! ® 103 Mocksuille Ave. Salisbury, N. C. 28144 PHONE 633-6691 Compliments of THE JEWEL BOX 218 S. Main Street Salisbury, North Carolina Phone: 633-6113 Compliments of SECURITY BANK and TRUST CO 215 S. Main Street Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of Compliments of LUMBER COMPANY ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK SINCE 1907 P. O. Drawer 859 28144 SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA That ' s why Duke Power has been working on environ- mental protection for nearly 50 years. Today our staff of scientists includes chemists, foresters, a fisheries biologist, a health physicist, a public health sanitarian, a meteorologist and others. To learn how they ' re helping you, ask for our book- let on the environment. It ' s free at your local Duke Power office. Duke Power Making life a little better Compliments of FRIEDMAN ' S JEWELERS 101 South Main Street Salisbury, North Carolina Phone: 636-4931 The Finest Jewelry in the Southeast Compliments of RUFTY STORES Rufty ' s Garden Shop 1335 W. Innes Street Salisbury, North Carolina and 0. 0. Rufty General Store 126 E. Innes Street Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of WACHOVIA BANK TRUST COMPANY 4 convenient locations in Salisbury, N. C. Main Office West Office Corner of S. Main West Innes St. at and Fisher Sts. Grove Street East Office Rowan Mall Shopping Center South Office South Main St. Extension complete banking services SALISBURY-ROWAN ' S LEADING BANK Member FDIC Ready Reserve with Check Guarantee Card Master Charge Card Compliments of HO LI DA V INN The World ' s Innkeeper Try our fine new rooms with color T. V. and beautifully decorated interior. TIKI LOUNGE, BANQUET AND CONVENTION FACILITES, EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Interstate 85 at Klumac Road Salisbury, North Carolina Phone:633-4211. SPECIAL FEATURES: •Year-Round Air Conditioning •Swimming Pool •House Physician •Baby Sitters • •Television •Free Kennels •No charge for children under 12. unless requiring extra beds Compliments of CAROLINA CAMERA, INC. For All Photographic Needs 116 North Main Street Salisbury, North Carolina Phone: 636-0891 Compliments of BUTLER ' S OFFICE MACHINES There ' s a way to do it better. We can show you how. See us for any type of office machine. 134 North Green Street Salisburx, N. C. 28144 Phone: 636-2901 Compliments of K. W. ARTHUR SONS, INC. •Roofing •Sheet Metal • Water Proofing •Industrial Metal Work 1325 S. Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of - Inc. p. O. Box 259 SALISBURY, N. C. 28144 Compliments of FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK 117 S. Main Street Salisbury, North Carolina Phone: 633-0100 Compliments of PET DAIRY PRODUCTS At Your Favorite Food Store or Dependable Home Delivery. 1801 W. Innes Street Phone: 636-3922 Compliments of BAMBY BAKERS, INC. Established 1905 Sunbeam Bread 123 N. Main Street Phone: 636-5141 Compliments of WHITE PACKING CO. Salisbury, Norlh Carolina Phone: 636-2621 Compliments of CLARENCE J. FLEMING Electrical Contractor Residential, Commercial and Industrial 1402 W. Monroe Street Phone: 636-6531 Compliments of TARHEEL CONSTRUCTION CO. Klumac Road at Interstate 85 Salisbury, N. C. ASPHALT PAVING PARKING AREAS ROADS — STREETS - DRIVEWAYS DIAL 633-6413 Compliments of Compliments of LONG MEADOW FARMS IS EN HOUR BRICK TILE CO. P. 0. BOX 947 Salisbury, North Carolina North Long Street Salisbury, North Carolina Phone 636-4011 Phone 636-0131 Compliments of Compliments of ' KIRK ' S TAXI SERVICE 222 Depot Street McLaughlin grocery Salisbury, North Carolina 1 Prompt Courteous Service ' } 1210 West Monroe Street Salisbury, North Carolina The Campus Grocery Store j Phone 633-4141 Phone 633-9914 ; Compliments of Compliments of j 1 STAR LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 111 West Bank Street. ■ Salisbury, North Carolina p. 0. Box 1407 Salisbury, N. C. 28144 i Compliments of Compliments of ELLER- WOOD FLORIST ( Since 1933 When It ' s Flowers, Say It With Ours. 109 W. Innes Salisbury, N. C. 633-9694 L COOPER PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY SALISBURY, N. C. A DIVISION OF COOPER COMPANY Compliments of E. B. BARGER GROCERY 1010 West Horah Street Salisbury, North Carolina Phone: 633-9691 Compliments of ODELL ' S CLEANERS AND FURRIERS 1001 West Innes Street Salisbury, North Carolina Phone: 633-1821 Compliments of Compliments of COMFORT CONTRACTORS, INC. Klumac Road Salisbury, North Carolina Heating Air Conditioning Phone: 636-6915 EARLE ' S OFFICE SUPPLIES Office Supplies Furniture Machines Printing 119 West Innes Street Phone: 636-2341 f f J I f