Livingstone College - Livingstonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1962 volume:

m im aawE college lii SALISBURY, N. OUR SCHOOL IN REFLECTION 2 NO MATTER HOW DARK THE NIGHT, I BELIEVE IN THE COMING OF THE MORNING £k I PRICE BUILDING Published by the SENIOR CLASS LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE Salisbury, N. C. EDITOR IN CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ADVISOR RICHARD G. STEWART DONALD S. GIBSON MRS. FLORENCE N. MITCHELL FOREWORD As we glance back in retrospect to the 1962 academic year, we wish to perpetuate some mem- ories which we hope will remain in the depths of our hearts forever. We see in the mirror on the wall a great change in attitude a more seri- ous concern for and about others all over the world, and a much more serious concern for ourselves. The pursuit of excellence in education has been our goal, and now we realize our destiny rests in our own hands. We hope to prove to our dedicated faculty that we will always remember to have pa- tience, courage, and the vision of those who do not swoon into defeatism at the first touch of adversity. We would like to commend the parents, alumni and the senior class who have given their support to this publication. We wish also to extend our gratitude to the many business firms of Salisbury for their generous support. The 1962 edition of the Livingstonian herewith presents, in picture and legend, a story of life at Livingstone College during the past academic year. DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1962, with deep admiration and affection, dedicate this Edition of the Livingstonian to Mrs. Hattie N. Flack. Mrs. Hattie N. Flack, anative of Charlotte, North Carolina, served Livings- tone College for nineteen years as Dean of Women. Before coming to Livingstone, you worked tirelessly in the A. M. E. Zion Church. You served as delegate to the General Conference in 1924, 1928, 1932, and 1940. You also served as District President of the Women ' s Home and For- eign Missionary Societies. Since coming to Livingstone in 1942, you have continued your efforts in guid- ing and counseling the students here at Livingstone College. With warm insight and understanding, you have unselfishly dedicated your- self to making Livingstone College a second home for the students of the college. Mrs. Flack, you are revered by all who know you. 6 THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE The efforts of the Class of 1962 in producing the Yearbook signal the closing months leading to graduation. The publication constitutes an ap- propriate expression of students and staff concerning the academic, pro- fessional and extra-class activities of the four years. To relive the college experiences of the past and put to good effective use those in which you are presently engaged must indeed be a privilege. The classes before you left their influence indelibly on the pages of their annual as well as on the lives of their fellow students. You, too, shall leave a brief but important record of your contributions and that of your col- lege mates for the inspiration of those who shall follow you and for your own review in years to come. May what you have learned and all you have lived here stimulate you toward further achievement in the interest of those whom you shall serve. May whatever you added to the ongo of the Livingstone spirit find its place in the lives of those who, too, shall find what you discovered beneath the tall maples and the great oaks. Congratulations to the 1962 Class and to the Livingstone Alumni of tomorrow on the production of the materials herein, and commendation for manifesting much of that taught by staff members who will remain in- terested in your futures. — S. E. Duncan 8 W. J. TRENT Dr. Trent, our beloved president emeritus is considered to be a man of courage, ambition, and honor. During the time he served as President of Livingstone College, many new improve- ments were made. Trent Gymnasium stands today as one of them. Although the Class of ' 62 arrived just as he was leaving, we will always feel his presence with us and cherish his memory. 9 TO THE SENIOR CLASS: VICTOR JULIUS TULANE, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. DEAN, COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ALCESTIS McCOLLOUGH COLEMAN, B.A. DEAN OF WOMEN I am glad of this opportunity to compliment you on the record of your school days here at Livingstone. When you first arrived here, you had a goal in view. To accomplish that goal meant sacri- fice, ardous study, strength of character, and the tenacity to hold fast until your goal was at- tained. This yearbook is partial evidence that a ten- tative goal has been attained. I say tentative goal because the day of your graduation will not be the ending of your career, only the beginning. A world of travail, of pain, and of disillusion- ment awaits you, but it will determine whether what you have done here has steeled you to stand the test of time. But be not afraid, . . . but strong in will, to strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. -V. J. TULANE EDGAR N. FRENCH, A. B., B.D., M.A. DEAN OF MEN 10 Allen, Cora L., B.S. Secretary to Dean, College of Liberal Arts Burnside, Ollie Dietician Coffin, Clark S., M. Mus., Music Beatty, Ozell K., M.S. Biology Carlson, Walter, M. Mus. Band Dacons, Nina R. Dormitory Directress Senior Womens ' Dormitory Bell, Frank C, Ph. D. Political Science Dudley, Leona B., Ph. D. English Duncan, Julia B., B.S., Registrar- Treasurer Dunston, Permilla F., M. Mus., Music Dzelzitis, Karles R., Ph.D., Political Science Hayes, Ella, B.S., Hopkins, Mary A., M.A., Hopkins, Samuel L., M.A., Cashier-Clerk, English Biology Business Office Hunt, Violet T., B.S. Secretary to College Minister Jackson, Henry E., M.A. History Jewell, James W., Ph.D. English Kinard, John, A.B. Dormitory Director, Dodge Hall Little, Harlee H., M.A. Director, Public Relations and Alumni Work McCrary, Leon C, M.A. English Mathews, Lena V., B.S. Secretary, Public Relations Director Mi ller, Eliza G., M.A. Elementary Education Mitchell, Florence N., M.S. Physical Education Nelson, Grady, M.S., Physics Reece, Izetta G., B.S., Bookkeeper Business Office Rountree, Louise M., M.S.L.S. Library Science and Assistant Librarian Pemberton, Minnie M., M.S., Business Education Reeves, Lois H., B.S., Health Education and College Nurse Sawyer, Olive M., M.A., Business Education Ponder, Zelma, B.A., Clerk- Typist, Registrar ' s Office Reynolds, Madge, Matron, Goler Hall Simpson, James E., Ph.D. Education Warner, Lovette A., M.A., Education and Coach Walker, Biology Levi V., M.S. Williams, Clyde W., M.A. English Williams, Dorothy S., Ph. D. Van Catledge, John, Ph.D. Yates, Victoria P., M.A. Sociology English Bible Spanish The time has come for us to say good-by to those who stood by us for the past four years. Words cannot express the gratitude which we will always hold for that which you sought to instill in our minds while we were here under your care. To our instructors we say- thanks a million. MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL Mr. C. R. Wells Janitor-Price Building 16 F. R. Brown, Ph.D., Dean -Hood Theology Seminary To the graduates of 1962, congratulations on this significant achieve- ment. In Robert Burn ' s poem, The Jolly Beggar, sings happily that Liber- ty ' s a glorious feast. The liberty which education confers is neither care- free nor irresponsible. It is the beginning of a demanding discipline, the commitment to truth, the dignity and responsibility of freemen. There is no end to learning. All you have learned is but a droplet in the vast waters of accumulated knowledge of past and present ages of man- kind. This knowledge is but a springboard; great discoveries are yet to be made. No one point of view, no scientific advances, no new patterns of living, no truth however great encompasses all. There are still new challenges to be met, and new worlds to be conquered. As you move forward, crossing another line, into a jet propelled extended universe ad infinitum, but earth bound, and live in an atmosphere permeated with fear of destruction; provide the quality of leadership that meets these conditions of life, with faith in God, understanding, vision, insight, courage and integrity. Remember the Bible has a message for today, Be not afraid. Its message supplies a dynamic for living. Mrs. Willie Aldrich, A.B., I. J. Gerber, Ph.D., Mrs. Betty Smoot, B.S., Hood Seminary Librarian Visiting Professor in Secretary to Dean Old Testament 18 L-R: Robert Jenkins, Freeman Germany, Rev. Lomax, Wardell Bonner, Andrew Mackey, Samuel Varner, John McMillian, Joe Drake, and Advisor Frank Brown. JUNIOR CLASS SEMINARY UNION L-R: Vernon Shannon, N. K. Byers. Edward McC lain, Willie McDaniels, Aggrey Smith, Milton A. Williams, George Sanders, Charles Quick, Advisor Roy Valencourt, John R. Kinard, Kermit J. Degraffenreidt. MIDDLER CLASS l I Ready to help us in any way- thanks ! Warm buildings and beautiful lawns-thanks! MAINTENANCE CREW L-R Mr. R. McClain Mr. C. McClain Woodwork and building repairs-thanks! IN ME MORI AM Miss Betty McDonald With a cheery smile and the wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be since she lingers there. Betty McDonald was born May 4, 1940 and passed on April 6, 1961 at the age of 21. Our dear classmate will always be remembered by the warm smile that she displayed daily while here with us. . . . the sun sets in the evening but rises in the morning, Betty too, shall rise again and we will again see her warm smile. 22 HUNT, JAMES JACKSON, LaPARROT JONES, BLONDIE . . . JUST AS THEY WILL IN YEARS TO COME, LILLY, LEVANDER LONEY, AG NIT A O! LIVINGSTONE, MY LIVINGSTONE! MULLINS, JOHNNIE B. MURELL, CATHERINE MYERS, PEARLINE NERO, PORTIA 32 NORMAN, LULA B. PAUL, EVANGELYN PEARSON, EDNA UPON THY CAMPUS WIDE, PEARSON, JOSEPHINE . . IN NUMBERS MANY STUDENTS ROAM REYNOLDS, RALPH RICHARDSON, GEORGE ROBERTSON, CORA ROBERTSON, ORA ROSS, WILLIAM M. 31 SMITH, MARSELENE SAPP, HELEN SMITH, CHARLES . . . SOME FROM THE OTHER SIDE; SHELTON, WAYTUS SHOATES, BARBARA SIMMONS, DORIS SIMS, SHIRLEY 35 . . . AND STILL THEY LOVE; WE CAN BUT HOPE SMARR, BARBARA STEWART, RICHARD G. STONER, ROSE STOUT, HAZEL 36 SWAFFORD, WILLIAM THURSTON, BARBARA VARNER, SAMUEL TO BOTH THY NAME AND COLORS TOO SENIOR DIRECTORY HELEN ELIZABETH AGNEW 316 S. West Street Salisbury, N. C. Activities: Zeta Phi Beta Sorority; Student NEA; Senior Counselor; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. ALDRICH, BOROTHY LOUISE 19-E. Civic Park Apt. Salisbury, North Carolina Activities: Student NEA; Mathematics Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. ALEXANBER, MARTHA 815 N. Bentalon Street Baltimore 16, Maryland Activities: Social Science Club; Pre- Alumni Club; WAA; Band; YWCA; Student NEA. ALLISON, MAMIE OBENA Route 1, Box 216 Troutman, North Carolina Activities: Church School Staff; Goler Hall House Council; Choral Union; Concert Choir; Y.W.C.A.; Class Secretary. BERRY, PRISCILLA LEE Route 1, Pinnacle, North Carolina Activities: Zeta Phi Beta Sorority; NAACP; WAA; YWCA; Christian Endeavor Staff; Sigma Sweetheart; Mathematics Club. BAVIS, MARYOBESSA 142 R Street, N.W. Washington, B. C. Activities: YWCA; Student NEA; Spanish Club; WAA. FERGUSON, JANIE Route 2, Box 212 Union, South Carolina Activities: Basketball Team; French Club; Newspaper Staff; NAACP; YWCA. FOY, BORIS 618 Second Avenue New Bern, North Carolina Activities: YWCA; WAA; Band; Bramatics Club; Commercial Club. GIBSON, CLETUS ARTHUR Route 2 Box 384 Salisbury, North Carolina Activities: NAACP; Student NEA; YMCA; Spanish Club. GRAHAM, LENA ANN 117 Thomas Street Worcester 8, Massachusetts Activities : Pan- Hellenic Council; Belta Sigma Theta Sorority; Spanish Club; YWCA; Pre- Alumni Club; WAA. HUNT, KATHERINE Post Office Box 533 Marion, North Carolina Activities: Choir; Band; MENC. JACKSON, LaPARROT 125 Plyler Road Box 500 Lancaster, South Carolina Activities: WAA; Commercial Club; YWCA; Student NEA. JOE, RALPH OSCAR 236 West Park Avenue Spartanburg, South Carolina Activities: Pre-Alumni Club; Football Team; YMCA; NAACP; Student Council;Pan-Hellenic Council; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Year- book Staff; Senior Counselor; Natural Science Club. JONES, HERMENIA 512 Owen Street Henderson, North Carolina Activities: Commercial Club; Yearbook Staff; YWCA. KEARNEY, ETHELENE 704 Baniel Street Henderson, North Carolina Activities : Church School Supe rintendent; Alpha Kappa Alpha Basileus; Student Council; Treasurer; Yearbook Staff; Bramatics Club Treasurer; Class Treasurer; Who ' s WhoA- mong Students 1960; Natural Science Club; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. . . . The modest black and blue. LEE, OLIVIA 2300 5th Avenue. New York 37, New York Activities: Bramatics Club; WAA; Cheer- leader; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Choral Union; Concert Choir; Band; Senior Coun- selor; Spanish Club; Who ' s Who Among Col- lege Students; Church School Staff; L Club; Miss Fine Arts. McCLAIN, EVELYN KETURAH 601 West Locke Street Salisbury, North Carolina Activities: Senior Counselor; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority; Student NEA. MAIZE, VOUNCILE L. 117 Bettis Lane Oak Ridge, Tennessee Activities: Choral Union; Concert Choir; College Octet; Bramatic Club; Student NEA; Sunday School Staff; Alpha Kappa Alpha So- rority; Chaplain of House Council. MELTON, HARRIET L. 1531 West Horah Street Salisbury, North Carolina MULLINS, JOHNNIE BELLE 272 Caulder Circle Spartanburg, South Carolina Activities: Natural Science Club; YWCA; Go- ler Hall House Counselor; Who ' s Who Among Students; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Pan- Hellenic Council; Sunday School Staff; Labo- ratory Assistant; Yearbook Staff ; Pre-Alumni Club; Band; Julia B. Buncan Players; Class Secretary. NERO, PORTIA 442 1 2 East Court Street Rutherfordton, North Carolina Activities: Spanish Club; Pre-Alumni Club; YWCA; NEA. PEARSON, EBNA OBESSA 214 Conley Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Activities: Julia B. Buncan Players; YWCA; Social Science Club; WAA; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Student NEA; Pan-Hellenic Council. PEARSON, JOSEPHINE Route 7, Box 482 Lenoir, North Carolina Activities: Ivy Leaf Club; YWCA; Pre-Alumni Club; WAA; Student NEA. PHIFER, CLIFFORB A. 139 Waco Street Kannapolis, North Carolina Activities: Football Team; Track; Lampados Club; YMCA; Bramatic Club; Sunday School Staff; Intramural Basketball; Math Club; Block L Club; Pre -Alumni Club; Harris Hall House Council. ROBERTSON, ORA JEAN Post Office Box 19 Granite Quarry, North Carolina Activities: Spanish Club; Bramatic Club; Stu- dent NEA; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. ROUSE, SALLYE Route 1, Box 113 Lumber Bridge, North Carolina Activities: WAA; Yearbook Staff; Commer- cial Club; Spanish Club; Secretary to Busi- ness Edu. Bepartment; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority SAPP, HELEN ARLENE 211 North Crader Road Petersburg, Virginia Activities: YWCA; WAA; Commercial Club; Christian Endeavor Staff; Band; Yearbook Staff; Special Service Committee; Pre-Alumni Club. SHOATS, BARBARA 1021 West Seventh Avenue Gastonia, North Carolina Activities: Commercial Club; YWCA; Pyra- mid Club; Sunday School Staff ; Yearbook Staff- Goler Hall House Council. SMARR, BARBARA ANN 315 Concord Street Salisbury, North Carolina SMITH, MARSELENE Post Office Box 51 Granite Quarry, North Carolina Activities: WAA; Bramatics Club; Spanish Club; Cheering Squad; Miss Livingstone 1961- 62. STEWART, RICHARB G . 139 E. Utica Street Buffalo 9, New York Activities: Freshman Brama Guild; Pre- Theological Union; Newspaper Staff; Sunday School Teacher; Spanish Club; Lampados Club; Varick Christian Endeavor Society; Choral Union; YMCA; Editor-in-Chief- Year- book; NAACP-President; Harris Hall House Council; Outstanding Campus Leadership A- ward; Bramatics Club; Senior Counselor. STONER, ROSE MARY Route 4, Box 477 Salisbury, North Carolina Activities: Pre-Alumni Club; French Club; WAA; Archonian Club; Miss Sophomore; Sweetheart of Cresant Club; Choral Union; Concert Choir; Booster Club; Student NEA; Miss Homecoming; Senior Counselor. STOUT, HAZEL E. General Belivery East Spencer, North Carolina Activities: Spanish Club; WAA; Student NEA; YWCA. STREET, PATRICIA Post Office Box 523 Lillington, North Carolina Activities: College Choral Union; J.B. Buncan Players; Spanish Club; Commercial Club; Pyramid Club; Livingstone Staff; Student NEA; Senior Counselor; Who ' s Who Among Students. WEST, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH Courtland, Virginia Activities: College Choral Union; Pre-Theo- logical Union; Student NEA. WIGGINGS, MORRIS L. 1023 Raleigh Street Rocky Mount, North Carolina WHITE, ROSE MARY 103 Pinckney Street York, South Carolina Activities: YWCA; Band; English Club; Pyr- amid Club; WAA; Pre-Alumni Club; Junior Yearbook Staff. WITHROW, HELEN BORCUS Route 6, Box 386 Washington Heights Shelby, North Carolina Activities: YWCA; WAA; Student NEA; NAACP; French Club. BERNARB ASHFORB 184 Liberty Street Bridgeville, Penna. Activities: Choir; Band; YMCA; NAACP; Male Glee Club. A11 Senior addresses are not listed 39 MR. BUSINESS EDUCATION Patricia Jones Linda Leach Everleaner Reid Marriotte Greene Ella Richmond Katie Paterson Christie Sawyer Annie Robinson L-R Dorothy Elam Calpernia Solomon Carolyn West Cloie Snow Lawrence McDuffie Ted C. Inman Duncan Whittied George Edwards  8 - IP L-R Geraldine Harris Laurence Houston Kenneth Bell Commella Horton LaVerne Gordon Leonard Dunston L-R Lois Mushatt James Deberry Ina Hines Sharon Hawkins Betty Williams Marie Williams I V L-R Robert Wiley Almeader Smith George M. Miller Helen Wallace Samuel Fitgerald 1 Dorothy Le Grande James E. Tally Lucille Le Grande William Kinard Anna Barber 0 yhomo . CLASS L-R Esdale Mclnnis Richard Thompson Doris McCleary James Parks Jean Glenn L-R Mary Roseman Stephanie Greene Carrie McLean Marilyn Ashton Zandra Smith Earline McCullom L-R Priscilla McArthur Kenneth Hood. Myrtle Blue Frances Williams Edward Edgerton L-R Rosezenia Boyd (standing) Frances Peebles Mary Holland Harriet Benefield Evelyn Whitted Wanzo Hendrix William Wilson a ' y. En L-R Helen Gregory Alice Davis Marion Cobb Bertha Byers Musa Shamuyarira L-R Deloris Cuthrell Eva Pierce June Peterson Morris Whitted Delores Allen Alfred Guen Doris Goolsby ! mi L-R: Bernard S. Williams Jr. Benjamin Morrow Freddie Lytle Henry Welbec Douglas Williams James Austin L-R: Oscar Rush Carolyn Patton Rachel Diggs Bennie Baker Who would expect to find us here ? --Sophomores fk L-R: Thomas Gills Frederic McKinnon Donald McCoy John Hutchins ? ? ? (Foundation for Aud-Music Bldg.) Wondering if it will be ready for them! Early stages of Senior Dorm and Student Union New Streets! More traffic! 62 Yearbook staff members aiding students The Yearbook Staff wishes to thank all those who helped to make this book a reality. We hope that the finished product will compensate for the many nights you spent working on the book. We also thank our advisor for her support all along. Because of the great number of persons and organizations making contributions, we will not attempt to name them for there is not enough space. The entire Staff joins me in saying- THANKS . -Editor Yearbook staff members selling yearbooks 63 PRICE TOMB THE FIRST LANDMARK ON THE CAMPUS IS THAT OF THE TOMB OF THE FOUNDER, JOSEPH CHARLES PRICE. or- PRICE BUILDING A MONUMENT TO THE FIRST PRESIDENT -JOSEPH CHARLES PRICE. IT IS THE LARGEST BUILDING ON THE CAMPUS, AND ACCOMMODATES THE ADMINIS- TRATIVE OFFICES, CLASS- ROOMS, AND SCIENCE LABORA- TORIES. ml ; in  •■ ■ ! ■ HOOD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL OF THE A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. DEDI- CATED AS A MONUMENT TO BISHOP J. W. HOOD. BUILDING CONTAINS OFFICES, CHAPEL, CLASSROOMS, AND DORMITORY ROOMS. GOLER HALL DORMITORY FOR FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE YOUNG WO- MEN. NAMED IN HONOR OF DR. WILLIAM H. GOLER, FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE. CARNEGIE LIBRARY THE LIBRARY IS THE GIFT OF ANDREW CARNEGIE. ON THE MAIN FLOOR ARE READING AND REFERENCE ROOMS, THE MAIN STACKS AND THE LOAN DESK. THE SECOND FLOOR CONTAINS EXTRA STACKS, AND THE SEM- INARY. THE LIBRARY HAS A VERY LARGE COLLECTION OF OLD AND NEW BOOKS. DODGE HALL THE GIFT OF THE LATE WILLIAM E. DODGE, IS A DOR- MITORY FOR FRESHMAN YOUNG MEN.. 13 BALLARD HALL BALLARD HALL IS THE RESULT OF THE GENEROSITY OF THE LATE STEPHEN BALLARD. IT HOUSES THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC, AND PART OF THE DIVI- SION OF EDUCATION AND PSY- CHOLOGY. HARRIS HALL HARRIS HALL, ERECTED WITH FUNDS RAISED BY THE UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND, IS THE DORMITORY FOR SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR, AND SENIOR YOUNG MEN. ALSO CONTAINS LOUNGE, BUFFET, AND RECREATION ROOM. TRENT GYMNASIUM TRENT GYMNASIUM WAS DEDI- CATED TO PRESIDENT EMERI- TUS WILLIAM J. TRENT. CON- TAINS REGULAR GYMNASIUM COURT, SPECTATOR SPACE, AND DORMITORY SPACE FOR THE VISITING TEAM. STUDENT UNION DINING HALL COMPLETED IN 1961 IT WILL PROVIDE LARGER DINING ROOM SPACE AS WELL AS A LOUNGE, POST OFFICE, AND MEETING ROOMS. I SENIOR WOMENS DORMITORY COMPLETED IN 1961. PROVIDES DORMITORY SPACE FOR JUNIOR AND SENIOR YOUNG WOMEN. CONTAINS PRAYER ROOM, STUDY AND MEETING ROOMS, BUFFET, AND LOUNGE. THE MOORE HOUSE APARTMENT BUILDING FOR FACULTY MEMBERS. LOCATED ACROSS THE CAMPUS FROM PRICE BUILDING. THE PRESIDENTIAL HOME Located across from the main entrance to the campus is the beauti- ful home maintained by the College for the comfort of her Presidents and their families. THE AUDITORIUM-MUSIC BUILDING By the time you are reading these words, this building will be in service on our campus. When com- pleted it will house the music de- partment as well as serve as Audi- torium-Chapel. i I Are they singing now? — u— i v m %• A A V V V A A A A « rjt. rji im Wf A A A A A W V V M •K 1 A «S[ A A ISOSK v. A First to enter new dorm, here comes two more! | V V r i A A A • i A A A  i m M V t A A A i A n A 1 i Does HE stay there also? Why don ' t you believe me? End of senior year-snap! Margaret watching the games! Beneath thy maples and thy oaks! 69 Marie George The Fellows! Marie W. Ted . :tl:l.;::;if L I i i I Trent Gym Margie Souder Gerry Camilla Ted Edith Headlines — schools out! ! i i 1 8 MY LIVINGSTONE Alma Mater 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 THE OAKS THE ZEPHYRED BREEZES BLOW, JUST AS THEY WILL IN YEARS TO COME, NO MATTER WHERE WE GO. O! LIVINGSTONE, MY LIVINGSTONE! WHEN THOU ART OLD WITH AGE, THOU, TOO, SHALT HOLD A NOBLE PLACE THAT ' S BRIGHT ON MEM ' RY ' S PAGE, AND IN THY SKY NO CLOUD SHALL BE- INSTEAD, THY SUN SHALL BEAM. PROSPERITY SHALL LIVE ALWAYS AMID ITS GOLDEN GLEAM. O! LIVINGSTONE, MY LIVINGSTONE! THY STUDENTS COME AND GO, THE MOMENTS FLY, THE YEARS GO BY WITH ALL THEIR WEAL AND WOE. ALONG WITH FLEET AND NIMBLE FEET OH, HASTEN ON THY WAY, AND FLING THE LIGHT OF WISDOM OUT ACROSS THE WAND ' RER S WAY. O! LIVINGSTONE, MY LIVINGSTONE ! UPON THY CAMPUS WIDE, IN NUMBERS MANY STUDENTS ROAM- SOME FROM THE OTHER SIDE; AND STILL THEY LOVE: WE CAN BUT HOPE THAT THEY MAY E ' ER BE TRUE TO BOTH THY NAME AND COLORS TOO- THE MODEST BLACK AND BLUE. -FONVIELLE-RICHARDSON 74 AGENDA -o rQ: -O -o Call to Order Roll Call Secretary ' s Report Old Business 1. Social - Wednesday night 2. Election of officers 3. Annual Weiner Roast (Members) New Business 1. Prom 2. Cleaning up of auditorium 3. Annual Weiner Roast (Public) Reports Treasure Float Committee Reminders Deadline for news articles Dues Adjourned -O COMMERCIAL CLUB ji FRONT TO REAR. ROW 1: Doris McDuffie, Mary McSwain, Calpernia Solomon, Margaret Adderton. ROW 2: Marie Williams, Helen Sapp, Hermenia Jones, Flossie Peay, Annie Robinson, Gladys Barnes, Norma Farrow, Ann Speas. ROW 3: Herman Oglesby, Barbara Shoats, Cloie Snow, Barbara Smarr, Charlotte Adams. ROW 4: Ellen Campbell, Mrs. Sawyer, LaParrot Jackson, Doris Foy, Mrs. Pemberton. The Commercial Club is composed of all Business Education Majors and for the stu- dents taking any Business Education courses. Through various media, the organization is kept abreast with the professional aspects of the business world. Since success is of paramount impor- tance, various and challenging aspects of business enterprises are discussed, in order that we may help make the business world better, happier, richer, and more successful. OFFICERS President, Patricia Street; First Vice President, Rudolph Young; Second Vice President, Sally Rouse; Secretary, Barbara Monroe; Reporter, Delores Bowman; Treasurer, Lucille LeGrande. 76 DRAMATICS CLUB TOP TO BOTTOM - Christie Sawyer, Patricia Street, Cora Robertson, Agnes Boone, Rita Howard, Mariotte Greene, Richard Stewart, Von Burton, Joyce Johnson, Margaret Corry. CLUB SONG DRAMA GUILD. WE LOVE YOU YOUR MASKS GUIDES US THROUG H THE DARKNESS AND LIGHT IT STANDS FOR THE RIGHT WE ARE ONE BROTHERHOOD ALL OUR EFFORTS ARE GOOD AND WITH JOY IN OUR HEART WE WILL NEVER DEPART. 77 CONCERT CHOIR ' iii T TT 1 ' T W mW 5? S3 PRE-ALUMNI CLUB 78 GOLER HALL HOUSE COUNCIL L-R: Jean Bryant, Marjorie Williams, Jo Munnerlyn, Patricia Pierce, Jacqueline Fraizer. DODGE HALL HOUSE COUNCIL Matthew White Thomas Garwin William G. Grant NEWSPAPER STAFF L-R: Barbara Monroe, Patricia Street, Henry Welbec Davis, Christie Sawyer, Preston Jones. Rita Howard, Betty Torrence, Reid White, Ann SPANISH CLUB VARICK CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY 5 L-R: Flossie Peay, Dorothy Elam, Blanch Elam, Marie Williams, Doris McDuffie, Christie Sawyer, Delores Bowman. KNEELING: Richard G. Stewart. Advisors- Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs. Yates. N. E. A. L-R: Ted Inman, Preston Jones, Christie Sawyer, Clestus Gibson, Barbara Wright, Yvonne Mungo, Doris Vann, Vouncille Maize, Mary McSwain, Agnita Loney, Josephine Pearson. L-R Standing: TedC. Inman, William Bell, Donald Gibson, Rudolph Young, Paul Barnes. L-R Seated: Larry Albert, La Verne Gordon, Lena Graham, Ann Davis, Commella Horton, Everleaner Reid, Dorothy McGuire, Robert Newkirk. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL The Greek Letter organizations function under th Pan-Hellenic Council. The council is composed of an elected faculty member, and two students from each active Greek chapter here on the campus. There are six Greek letter Organizations here on the Livingstone College campus. They are: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority--Alpha Xi Chapter Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity --Gam ma Mu Chapter Delta Sigma Theta Sorority- -Beta Kappa Chapter Omega Psi Phi Fraternity- -Lambda Psi Chapter Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity --Upsilon Chapter Zeta Phi Beta Sorority- -Sigma Chapter There are also members of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity on this campus. 82 L-R: Blondie Jones, Minora McPhail, Johnie Mullins, Sara Thompson, Lois Mushatt, Geraldine Harris Lottis Coleman, Shelia Holloway, Edna Pearson, Vouncile Maize, Olivia Lee, Juanita Bennerman ' CENTER: Etheline Kearney, Doris Butler, Commela Horton, Eddie Baker. Not shown- La Verne Gordon, Joyce Tucker, Dorothy Aldrich and Vera Joyce. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY ... by culture and by merit. This is the motto of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority which was founded at Howard University by a young woman named Ethel Hedgeman Lyle. Here at Livingstone College, Alpha XI Chapter encourages friendly relationship between college women. FINER WOMANHOOD, CULTURE AND MERIT, STRENGTH AND LOVE. 83 L-R: Ralph Joe, James Walker, George Miller, Rudolph Young, Curtis Gavin, and Robert Newkirk. ALPHA PHI ALPHA Alpha Phi Alpha officially came into being on December 4, 1906 at Cornell Uni- versity, Ithaca, New York. There were seven men responsible for its development. These ' men were students at Cornell University. They were united by a common desire for fellowship with other men who had like ideals. Imbued with a more fervent desire for the fellowship obtained through organi- zation, these seven pioneers established the first fraternity for Negroes. Because it was the first, they aptly chose the name Alpha Phi Alpha. Since its inception in 1906 the fraternity has grown by leaps and bounds. It has extended to many areas of the globe. Because of recent developments the fraternity felt that its membership should not be limited to one group. Alpha Phi Alpha became the first fraternity to open its doors to all qualified men, regardless of race. Alpha Phi Alpha is continually striving onward. The finger of History continues to inscribeonits scroll the record of Alpha Phi Alpha ' s achievements in its endeavors to be servants of all through manly deeds, scholarship and love for all mankind. 84 The Delta Sigma Theta Sorority was founded in 1913, at Howard University in Washington, D. C. The founders visualized this sorority as an organization whose aims would be something more serious than social activity. Springing from a small nucleus of kindred souls, Delta Sigma Theta has grown steadily through the years. Today there are over 270 chapters. Delta Sigma Theta welcomes into her ranks college womenof all races and faiths who meet her require- ments in character, scholarship and citizenship responsibility. TheprogramofDeltaSigmaThetahasplaced emphasis in the fields of education, cooperation and general welfare in consonance with the motto- - Intelligence is the torch of wisdom. In 1930 Delta Sigma Theta was incorporated as a national organization. 85 v o V o 3 So 5 O JLsL y PHI BETA SIGMA L-R STANDING: Reginald Shipman, Robert Wiley, Levander Lilly, Gordon Boulware, William Bell, William Dudley. L-R SEATED: Samuel Fitzgerald, Curtis Lee, George Crawford. NOT SHOWN: George Chunn, Levi Evans, Haywood Homsley, LeRoy Peay, William Shephard, James McNeely, Charles Davis and James Milton. The members of the Upsilon Chapter, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. extend to the Seniors sincere congratulations for your Yearbook and past achievements. We trust that your stay at Livingstone has been enjoyable and profitable. We will miss your presence and deeds. Congratulations and Best Wishes in the years to come. ZETA PHI BETA L-R: Alice Glaze, Doris McDuffie, Priscilla Berry, Ann Davis, Sally Rouse, Dorothy McGuire and Helen Agnew. Marian Poe and Evelyn McClain are not shown. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority had its beginning at Howard University, January 16, 1920. Charles Robert and Samuel Taylor, members of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, inspired the establishment of this true sister organization through Arizona Cleaver Stemmons, Myrtle Tyler, Viola Tyler, Pearl Neal and Fannie Pettie. Zeta is affiliated with the Pan-Hellenic Council, National Congress of Negro Women, American Council on Human Rights. It gives support to the N.A.A.C.P., the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, the U.N.C.F. fund, and other similar organizations in the public interest. The objectives of the sorority are finer womanhood , scholarship, and sisterly love. These objectives have brought together women from all parts of the United States and some parts of Africa, who had similar taste and appreciation for higher attainment. Ivy Leaf Club L-R SEATED: Ann Murphey, Mildred Nobles, Cleopatra Hargett, Vera Harley, Clara Benjamin, Sandreal Stackhouse, Margaret Brown, Sheridene Rucker. SECOND ROW L-R: Elmogene Moser, Nancy J. Jones, Jerome Little, Edith Griffin, Marjorie Boone, Mary Wilder, Wilma Moore, Marie Hassell. STANDING L-R: Annie McPhail, Selma Webber, Carolyn Kornegay, Betty Norfleet, Verna Boozer, Sara Stout, Julia Longmire, Jacqueline Fraizer. Sphinx Club: L-R: Thomas Gills, James McLendon, Preston Jones, Robert Copeland, J. B. Mullins, George M. Miller. 90 91 PYRAMID CLUB FRONT ROW: (L-R) : Mary Willis, Elaine Johnson, MarvaBelew, Dorothy Elam, Pauline Elliot, Lucille LeGrande, Marjorie Williams, Marionette Green. BACK ROW: (L-R) : Betty Reid, Gertis Jackson, Bonnie Thompson, Jocelyn Hawkins, Sylvia Heath, Martina Parker, Ernestine McArthur, Kay Wright, Barbara Shoats, Delores Bowman, Ella Richmond, Vivian Brown, Linda Leach. LAMPADOS CLUB Julius Suiter, Robert Hunt, Clarence Bunch, Louis Doulger. 92 Jftcocrcncc Of Che Eor3 £c c h 93 ' . NAACP Organized on this campus in 1961, the NAACP has moved in many areas to aid our people in obtaining first c lass citizen- ship. As this book is produced, the members Of this chapter join with others in wishing the producers a happy journey through life as they leave this our beloved Livingstone. Surely you fought hard to complete this work ... we must also work hard if we are to earn our places in society as first class citizens. -Good Luck! Membership Ball 94 (Wheelchair) tjf- ■ }■ ' ■■ 95 FRESHMAN ATTENDANT Miss Drucilla Paige SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT Miss Patricia Beatty JUNIOR ATTENDANT Miss Catherine Rivens 98 MISS LIVINGSTONE Miss Marselene Smith 99 w. A. A. I N A C T I O N 107 Compliments of WAGONER SUPPLY COMPANY Salisbury North Carolina ft; I II 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-four years Wagoner Construction Company has worked throughout the state with architects and owners producing these results. WAGONER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SALISBURY NORTH CAROLINA Compliments of KIRK ' S TAXI SERVICE Prompt and Courteous Service 24 Hour Service Dial ME 3-4141 222 Depot Street Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of CAROLINA TIRE COMPANY Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of WALTON ' S Men ' s Boy ' s Clothing Furnishings 107 North Main Street Phone ME 3-0561 Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of ROWAN COUNTY NEWS DEALERS Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of ZIMMERMAN ' S Salisbury North Carolina mm Congratulations Of 52-141 Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of ISENHOUR BRICK TILE CO. TAYLOR CLAY PRODUCTS, INC. ME 6-0131 P. O. Box 1249 Salisbury North Carolina MS Compliments of CITY HATTER ' S The Artistic Touch News, Shine and Shoe Repairs 205 South Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of GUYES Salisbury, N. C. Fashion is our business Compliments of ROWAN PRINTING CO. Books -Bibles College Supplies Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of BELK ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Salisbury N. C. 1 Compliments of ROWAN DAIRY Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of THE MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of STAR LAUNDRY Salisbury N orth Carolina Compliments of CAROLINA MUSIC COMPANY Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of FARABEE ' S CLEANERS Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of THE GOLD SHOP ME 6-1061 130 South Main Street Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of INNES STREET DRUG CO. Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of SALISBURY-SPENCER FURNITURE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Compliments of W. T. GRANTS CO. Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of PAYDEN CLEANERS DYERS We ' re Tops ME 3-5554 631 West Horah Street Salisbury N. C. Compliments of ALLEN ' S ESSO SERVICENTER 429 South Main Street Complete Auto Brake Shop Salisbury N. C. Compliments of SALISBURY SPORTING GOODS COMPANY Salisbury N. C. Compliments of S. A. KRESS CO. 300 Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of TREXLER BROTHERS Salisburys ' Store For Men and Young Men Salisbury N. C. Compliments of CASPER ' S SHOES Creator Jimmy Casper Originals 103 N. Main Street Salisbury N. C. Compliments of PHIL ' S SHOE STORE Salisbury N. C. Compliments of BERNHARDT HARDWARE CO. Salisbury N. C. Compliments of W. H. LEONARD AND SONS INC. Salisbury N. C. Compliments of CAROLINA CAMERA Salisbury N. C. Compliments of FISHER-THOMPSON HARDWARE Salisbury N. C. Compliments of MODERN BARBER SHOP Salisbury N. C. Compliments of BARGER GROCERY STORE Salisbury N. C. Compliments of SHANNON ' S FOOD PALACE Salisbury N. C. Compliments of BAXTER CLOTHES 121 South Main Street Salisbury N. C. Congratulations to the Class of 62, from Athletes and Cheerleaders of the past. Mr. Mrs. Charles Chuck Gibbs 1863 Gola Drive Fayetteville, North Carolina Mr. Mrs. Cameron Seay 100- 10-27th Avenue East Elmhurst 69, New York Mrs. Lavilla Mushatt Watson 27-39 Ericson East Elmhurst, New York Dr. Mrs. Roy Hudson 2394-7 Bishop Ann Arbor, Michigan Mrs. Hattie Savage 269 Brooklyn Avenue Brooklyn, New York Miss Jewel Witherspoon 811 Rutherford North West Roanoke, Virginia Mrs. Ruth France Andrews 100 Convent Avenue Apt. 506 New York City Mr. Marion McLaurin Roseboro, North Carolina Mr. Sam Burr is 504 Arey Avenue Albemarle, North Carolina Miss Barbara Martin Station H. Central Islip State Hos. Central Islip, Long Island, N. Y. Miss Lucealus Robinson Route 1, Box 96 Ellerbe, North Carolina Mrs. Grace Boyd Rutherford 79 Elba Street Rochester 8, New York Mr. Marshall Smith 2605-A-Statesville Charlotte, North Carolina Mr. George Allen 326 Cemetery Street Charlotte, North Carolina Miss Rita Reynolds 3713 Merle Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Mrs. Scottie Wyle Edwards 540 B. Washington Ct. Rock Hill, South Carolina Miss Wilma Harris 4917-lst Street North West Washington, D. C. Miss Rose Marie Reasor 7- A Franklin Court Tarrytown, New York Miss Martha Bacote J. H. Hays wood High School Lumberton, North Carolina Mrs. Francis Dodd Green 973 Airport Terrace Santa Maria, California Mr. Louis Martin Post Office, Box 721 Kannapolis, North Carolina Mrs. Beatrice Frye Bennett 1303 West Horah Street Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of WHITE PACKING COMPANY, INC. Buy White Seal Meats At Your Favorite Store Hams Frank ' s Luncheon Meats Bacon Bologna Sausage Pure Lard Salisbury, North Carolina Students singing Lift Every Voice and Sing while reporter watches. More Livingstonians attempt to gain admission to the main floor of the Capitol Theatre. LIVINGSTONE STU DENTS PROTEST!! 17 ARRESTED % ' AM Max Yoder being arrested for sitting in the Colored Section. Richard Stewart, Vaughn Eason, Charles Keyes, and James Boger are led to patrol car after attempting to enter main floor. Several loyal young ladies watch as their schoolmates are led off to jail 1 26 AUTOGRAPHS UWNGSTONE COLLEGE utftfft SALISBURY. N. G 128 J J FINIST OUiLITT IN Y E A « B 0 O K NS78.756 L763Q C  u i v }r T ' , ; f V v ' • ■■■■! . ' -V ' ifc. .... . A '