Livingstone College - Livingstonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1964 volume:

Public Relations UVWGSTONE COLLEuc Salisbury, N. Public Relations Office LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE Salisbury, N. G Peseri : s CARNEGIE LIBRARY LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE SALISBURY, Ni C. 28144 5 c rfor - 7 - Chief Carolyn Korney ay Ml ss i. £c rfor Mary M ,s us, ies% Ajanajer excLHc ey ' Erwm V ' Soyi Mr- lev; yyjk rf, Leon Ea-E i FOREWORD Great Scholars enter, learn, and are graduated to serve. Such is the progressive stream of students through the portals of Livingstone. The true Livingstonian adjusts himself to a satisfactory existence at this great coeduca- tional institution, and avails himself to every opportunity to strenghten his intellectual capacity. He is vexed with the many problems concomitant to striving for success. He perceives with pleasure the satisfaction of having obtained self-esteem and personal dignity accomplished by his own efforts. To capture, at a glance, the life of the Livingstonian, the activities in which he engages, and his instructors of knowledge is the aim of the 1964 Livingstonian. The yearbook staff affords the gratification to present the pleasant memories of this year in pictures and copy. Glancing through the pages of this book, one recalls the words of the beloved Alma Mater . . . O! 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. Mr. Levi Walker DEDICATION To a man who has dedicated many years of his life to education, in the field of biology. His patience and devotion to teaching his stu- dents is exceeded only by their devotion to him. The 1 964 Livingstonian is dedicated to .. . Levi Vincent Walker, M.S. IN MEMORY of President Emeritus Trent 1873 - 1963 6 FACULTY 1 THE PRESIDENT Samuel E. Duncan, Ph.D. ICiinngstmtc Olalbgi? Salisbury, 01- TO THE SENIOR CLASS One of the great purposes of each graduating class is to a- chieve to a greater degree than the previous one academically and in the other areas of life at Livingstone College. Your pub- ' ication of the Annual is an attempt to reflect to an extent a bit of this philosophy. As you review your educational experience of preparing the Annual in the future with the leadership of the Yearbook Staff, we hope that you and others will sense that you have made an indelible impression upon the lives of Livingstonians who also will learn and contribute beneath the Maples and the Oaks. S. E. Duncan, President Victor J. Tulane, Ph. D., Dean of College Edgar N. French, Dean of Men Mrs. Alcestis Coleman, Dean of Women 10 Grady Nelson, M.S., Physics Minnie Pemberton, M.A., Business Education Clyde Williams, M.A., English Harold Trigg, Ed. D., Education Levi Walker, M.S., Biology W. E. Gates, M.A., Social Science J. W. Jewell, Ph. D., English Henry Jackson, M.A., History Samuel Hopkins, M.S., Biology Dorothy Williams, Ph. D., Sociology O. K. Beatty, M. A., Biology Charlotte Chatman, M.A., French Leon McCrary, M.A., English Olive Sawyer, M.A., Business Education Benjamin Speller, B.A., Circulation Librarian Louise Rountree, M.S., Assis tant Librarian Marion Gunn, A.B., Secretary, Business Manager Lena Roberts, B.S., Secretary, Director of Public Relations 14 Josephine Sherrill, L. S., Librarian Ollie Burnside Dietitian Mrs. Harper Secretary to Registrar Mrs. Lancaster English Mrs. Wilkins Director, Babcock Hall Nell Taylor Director, Harris Hall Madge Reynolds Director Student Union 15 HOOD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY The idea that there should be some sort of formal religious training established at Living- stone College had its inception in the mind of its founder, Dr. Joseph Charles Price. Later this idea found concrete expression under the leadership of Bishop John Walker Hood and President William Harvey Goler; and, for the most part, it developed with the steady aim of affording opportunity to young men who wished to enter the ministry. Throughout its history Hood Theological Seminary has steadfastly maintained the missionary zeal, a strong social passion, and the spirit of self-denial which its Christian founders and the man from whom it takes its name had. In cooperation with the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences it constitutes a center of liberal and theological education, equipping men and women to render efficient service in all parts of the world. Hood Theological Seminary is in close touch with the problems of A. M. E. Zion Church, with the problems of a changing community and a changing world. Its students attempt to work out solutions for the newer problems of the country. Men who are planning a ministry of the com- munity type will find Salisbury an ideal training center. 16 Roy Valencourt, Ph. D., Biblical Literature Andrew Spauling, A.M., Theology and Ethics Zelma Ponders, B.A., Secretary to Dean Willie Aldrich, B.A., Librarian, Seminary 17 Mrs. Ponders, Secretary in Seminary at her desk. Scene from the play, See How They Run” in which students in the Seminary participated. nresh wien Sophomores FRESHMEN Adams, Johnny Anderson, Linda Anderson, Ruby Benefield, Katherine Bennett, Robert Berry, Estelle Boone, Daisy Brown, Betty Brown, Queen Ester Brown, Roberta Burkette, Tyrone Cash, Mary Cash, Virginia Caldwell, Donald Chambers, Dorothy Crocker, Vivian Curley, George Curlock, Cheryl Dargan, Betty Davidson, Demetra Davis, Barbara Davis, Carolyn Davis, Cynthia Davis, Frank 20 Dawkins, Russell Dickerson, Carolyn Dixon, Hannah Duff, Elvira Edwards, Dorothy Ellerbe, James Faucette, Sally Flack, Monie Flowers, David Friday, Doreen Forney, Alexander Foy, Frances Funchess, Joseph Gabriel, Patricia Galloway, Brenda Gantt, Carolyn Gibson, Charles Gibson, Johnnie Glover, John Gordon, Vera Gray, Marion Grenard, Betty Hargrove, Bernice Harley, Clara 21 Harper, Avis Harris, Wilberta Hayes, David Henderson, Mary Herbert, Barbara Hickey, Robert Hicks, Willie Howard, Linwood Howell, Agnes Hunt, Emanuel Hunter, Karen Kanda Kai, Louise Lee, Jessie Lee, Sandra Lee, Wandra Linton, Shirley Lipscomb, William Lofton, Joyce Malwa, Victor McCoy, Arie McKinney, Mattie Medley, James Michael, Vernoca Moore, Willie 22 Mullins, Eugene Musgrave, Corine Muyangana, Christopher Nealy, Ruth Oates, Carolyn Pittman, George Parker, Elizabeth Pegues, Martha Pegues, Rosa Phillips, Erbie Phillips, Margie Perry, Coy Redd, Robert Ross, Brenda Sharpe, John Simpson, John Smith, Leamon Spikes, Yvonne Taylor, Brenda Thompson, Joan Turman, Millus Uka, Skyne Verdell, Juanita Walls, Melvin 23 Warren, Tyrone Weeks, Josephine Whittington, Sharon Wilkerson, Carolyn Wilkes, Hariet Williams, Barbara Williams, Gloria Williamson, Gracetta Williams, Lena AUTOGRAPHS 24 SOPHOMORES Abernathy, William Allen, Clifton Alston, Mattie Anderson, Windell Armstrong, Willie Battle, Flora Brown, Ida Burrell, Robert Carr, Elnora Cave, Harold Chatman, Ronald Cheatham, Franc ina Cheeks, James Clear, Samuel Corry, Lavonia Cowan, Gwendolyn Cox, Mildred Cross, Betty Crummy, Albert Curlock, Hart Dancy, Lillie Davis, John Dean, Charlie Donaldson, James 25 Duncan, Carl Early, Ogilvia Elliott, Joyce Faulkner, Sarah Ford, Brenda French, Melba Gaines, Stuart Gibson, James Gibson, Mary Glaze, Nelson Graham, Louise Gurney, Beverly Hart, Raymond Harper, Edward Harris, Erdice Harvey, Ava Hawkins, Anita Hayward, Benny Hickman, Jake Hines, Curtis Hogan, Taft Horton, Rock Howard, William Inman, Francine 26 Jackson, Brenda Jackson, John Jackson, Ruth Jeter, Vera Johnson, Michael Johnson, Nancy Jones, Patricia Kelly, Jeanette Kennedy, Jean Kilgore, Dorothy Kittell, Larry Lee, Marjorie LeGrand, Estelle LeGrand, Wanda Lockhart, James Logan, Bernard Logan, Cleatris Lowe, Annie Lucky, Harry Lytle, Robert Mann, Edward Matthews, Yolanda McArthur, Margaret McClain, James 27 McClain, Ronald McKinnon, Janie Monroe, Alberta Monroe, James Moore, Carolyn Moore, Celestine Moore, Howard Mginyo, Josphat Nicholas, Carolyn Nickson, Radiant Norris, Bobby Oliver, Cythnia Owens, Dorian Parker, Barbara Patton, Joe Pelzer, Cheryl Petree, Dicie Phifer, Dorothy Pinnix, Barbara Pittman, Verdell Pitts, David Quick, Winfred Richardson, JoNeal Robinson, Linda 28 Robinson, Robert Royal, Purvis Savage, Lillian Secrest, Diane Smith, Andrew Smith, Barbara Smith, David Staurt, Carol Stokes, Hester Strawder, Mary Street, Elizabeth Suggs, Leroy Teacher, James Thompson, Anita Thompson, John Thrower, LaVerne Travis, Shirley Vaughn, James Waddell, Diane Walls, Loretta Walton, Joan Weathers, Rena White, James Winfield, Thelma 29 Gavin, James III Hause, Hattie Miller, Robert Moffate, Janette Wright, Jessie Wilson, Pauline 30 JUNIORS Allen, Delores Andrews, Jessica Asbury, John Ashton, Marilyn Austin, James Benefield, Harriet Boger, James Boykins, Mary Brewer, Walton Brown, Carol Brown, Willie Bryant, Jean 31 Caison, H arold Caldwell, Harry Caldwell, LaVerne Charles, Joyce Coates, Bettye Coleman, Inez Coleman, Sarah Cuthrell, Delores Davis, Nathaniel Denning, Glenda Diggs, Rachel Ellington, Marlene 32 English, Carrie Evans, Sylvia Flack, Herbert French, Edgar, Jr. Gaines, Jean Garvin, Thomas Gilmore, Tyrone Goolsby, Doris Graham, Robert Grant, William Greene, Stephanie Griffin, Gloria 33 Hassell, Delores Haywood, Annie Hendricks, Evelyn Howell, Jeanette Hunter, William James, Vincent Johnson, Claudia Jones, Forest Jones, Verdie Hardin, Mary Kirkland, Norman Kornegay, Mathelle 34 Logan, Larry Longmire, Venus McCormick, Haywood McCullom, Joyce McEachin, Brenda McKee, Sarah McKee, Virginia McKnight, Theodore McLean, Carrie Michael, Margaret Moore, Gwendolyn Moultrie, Eugene 35 Paige, Druscilla Payne, Audrey Parks, James Pearson, Patricia Pierce, Ernestine Ragan, Allie Richardson, Paulette Roland, Shirlene Roseman, Mary Siler, Jean Shamuyarira, Musa Smith, Robert 36 Smith, Zandra Tillman, Beverly Truesdale, Alfreda Trues dale, Mildred Truesdale, Ophelia Vann, Doris Walker, Margaret White, Matthew Whiteside, Louis Wilson, Jo Anne Williams, Douglas Whitted, Morris 37 CLARA BAKER English ANNA BARBER Sociology 38 39 40 ANNIE COOPER Business Education RUTH MARIE COX Business Education IDA LAVERN DAVIDSON Elementary Education CHARLES DAVIS Sociology LESSIE DAWKINS Elementary Education LOUIS DOELGER Elementary Education 41 CAROLYN DURANTE History PAULINE ELLIOTT Biology 42 GLORIA FRALEY Elementary Education JESSE HARRY GIBSON Sociology EDITH MARIE GRIFFIN Biology LEON WAYNE HAITH Elementary Education 43 LENNETA HAMMONDS Elementary Education CLEOPATRA HARGETT Chemistry 44 LUCILLE HUNT Business Education GEORGIA INGRAM Elementary Education 45 DOROTHY JOHNSON Business Education ELAINE JOHNSON Biology CURTISTEEN KERSEY Business Education LEROY KING Elementary Education CAROLYN D. KORNEGAY Biology 46 CHARLES LEWIS Sociology PHYLLIS LITTLE Sociology ALFRED LITTLEJOHN Biology JULIA LONGMIRE Sociology ERNESTINE McARTHUR Biology DONALD McCOY Chemistry 47 MILDRED McCRARY Elementary Education JUANITA McGRIFF Business Education jannie mckinnon Elementary Education FREDERICK McKINNON Chemistry BRONNIE McLAURIN Business Education ANNIE McPHAIL E nglish 48 JOHN MONTGOMERY History MARGARET MOONEY Business Education WILMA MOORE Sociology MARY MOSS Sociology 49 JAMES B. MULLINS Sociology ANNIE MURPHY English ALICE NESBITT Sociology MILDRED NOBLES Sociology 50 MARTINA PARKER Sociology TERRY PATTERSON Elementary Education MYRA PERTILLA Biology CAROLYN PHARR Elementary Education LOISTEEN POWELL English LEROY REECE Sociology CARNEGIE LIBRARY LIVINGSTONE COUBSf c Mm 51 RAY SEARS Sociology WILLIAM SHEPARD Chemistry 52 SANDREAL STACKHOUSE Elementary Education FREDERICK STATON Chemistry SARAH STOUT Biology BARBARA STRICKLAND Sociology 53 BONNIE THOMPSON Business Education EARL HOWARD THOMPSON Sociology JOHNNIE TRACEY Biology JAMES TURNER Music WILLIAM UNDERWOOD Sociology SELMA JEWEL WEBBER Business Education 54 VADER WHISNANT Elementary Education WILLIAM WHITE Sociology 55 MARY A. WILLIS Business Education JIMMY WOODARD Mathematics CLASS SONG GOLDEN W. YOUNG Elementary Education Tune: May You Always A special time, A special day Will find us on our seperate ways The Class of nineteen sixty-four Will see just what the future has in store. May we always keep within us Memories of Livingstone May we cherish all the many Joys and sorrows we have known And may good fortune, find our doorways And may God be at our side May we walk down life ' s pathways With dignity and pride. Let our hearts be filled with gladness May no tears be spilled May our acquaintance be remembered And our cups of wisdom filled And though our college days be over, May our knowledge still grow on As we venture toward our goals, Farewell dear Livingstone! Class colors: Green and Black Seniors in class Quite Foots ! ! CLASS HISTORY On September 12, 1960 two-hundred and ten anxiously concerned individuals made their entrance upon the campus of Livingstone College. An observer might have noticed the varied expressions of uneasiness, bewilderment, and unfamiliarity upon the countenances of these individuals, for they were the incoming freshmen students of the class 1964. That first day was just the beginning of a very active period called Orientation Week , the purpose of which was to erase with ease, much of the unfamiliarity from our faces. During this week, we were subjected to a battery of tests for academic placements, a round of social activities, a basic acquaintance with the history and philosophy of our school, registration for classes, and getting to know each other. The Orientation Week focused great thought to the fact that we, as individuals were really in college and that we, as a class, were an integral part of campus life and the Livingstone College family. Acting upon this realization, our class was organi zed at the first official class meeting on October 7, 1960, the end results of which were the election of class officers and contes- tants for the Miss Livingstone contest. The officers elected were; Thomas Gills, president; Melvin Bell, vice-president; Marjorie Williams, secretary; Loistine Powell, assistant sec- retary; William Shepard, treasurer; Haywood Homesley, reporter; Julia Longmire and Patricia Andrews, student council representatives; Rev. Edgar W. French, advisor. The freshman class contestant for Miss Livingstone” was Lessie Dawkins. She radiantly rep- resented us as Miss Freshman Attendant to Miss Livingstone in the Homecoming parade. We were further represented in the Homecoming activities by Annie Murphy as Miss Fresh- man Attendant to Miss Homecoming. Seeing these two freshman lovelies passing us by in the parade, waving their queenly hands and glowing with such queenly charm did our fresh- man hearts good. Days passed and class members continued to distinguish themselves in various channels. A review of the names of class members who affiliated themselves with several organizations such as football team, basketball team, cheering squad, should quickly bring to mind the thought of freshman class achievements. Those who were members of the football team were: Earl Thompson, Jessie Gibson, Thomas R. Abrams, Frederick Staton, Leon Haith, David Williams, Louis Dougler, Larry Logan, John Hutchins, Jimmie Foster, Arthur Davis, and Calvin Owens. Those who distinguished themselves on the basketball floor were Alex- ander Erwin, Haywood Homesley, Walter Stovall, and Ronald Fulton. The Blue Bears were cheered on with the freshman vigor of Marva Belew, Annie Murphy, Lessie Dawkins, Sarah Stout and Patricia Andrews. Being always willing as a class to make a contribution to worthwhile activities, Faye Swann was elected as our representative in the Miss U. N. C. F. contest, as a result of united class effort to place her in this position. Achievement seemed to have been characteristic of the year of our landing, for not only did we do so in the social channels of our college community, but also in the academic channels. A high percentage of our freshman class distinguished themselves as Dean ' s List honor students. This achievement was significant in that gave us motivation for the ensuing college years. The close of the freshman year left an after glow of accomplishment. Upon our faces expressions of ease, confidence, and purpose had replaced our earlier looks of uneasiness and bewilderment. 1961! ! ! — The sophomore year found this class increasing the links in its history. The class officers elected for that year were: William Shephard, president; Julius Suiter, vice-president; Marjorie Williams, secretary; Mary Willis, corresponding secretary; Joe 57 CLASS HISTORY Montgomery, treasurer; Margaret Mooney, reporter; Mr. W. Clyde Williams, advisor. Patricia Beatty was elected to represent the sophomore class in the Miss Livingstone Con- test. Annie Murphy again represented the class in a queenly capacity, this time as Miss Sophomore Attendant to Miss Homecoming. During the Homecoming festivities the sopho- mores in their class colors of green and black, did much to heighten the school spirit by tirelessly and dynamically cheering the Blue Bears on. One of the most outstanding highlights of this year was the presentation of The Cabaret Ball in the Spring of the year. This event signified a definite contribution to the social life of the campus for that year. Once again the end of the school year was approaching. Book reports were passed in, examinations were taken, and we as a class had established an all time record in the history of the school for maintenance of high academic scholarship. Never before had a class been able to uphold the school leadership in academic excellency for the sophomore year, how- ever, it was done in 1961-1962. The junior year of 1962-1963 began another interesting chapter in the history of our class. The class officers elected for that year were: Robert Copeland, president; Alexander Erwin, vice-president; Patricia Saunders, secretary; Cleopatra Hargett, assistant secretary; Donald McCoy, treasurer; Mr. Levi Walker, advisor. Sarah Stout, served as the class rep- resentative for Miss Livingstone . Our junior class attendant to Miss Homecoming was Marva Belew. Having gone on record in the previous years for high academic scholarship, the junior year was no exception. Ten of our class members were initiated into the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society for high scholarship achievement. They were: Perlyn Souder, Betty Reid, Elaine Johnson, Martina Parker, Clarence Bunch, John Montgomery, Marie French, Elmogene Moser, Thomas Gills, and Fred McKinnon. The climax of the junior year came with the class sponsorship of the Junior-Senior Prom . This gala occasion was centered around the theme A Night In Blue Hawaii . The year of our heaviest responsibility, the senior year, was colored with the varied experiences usually associated with the ranking of this classification. In our first class meeting of the year, Thomas Gills was elected to handle the president ' s gavel for this Year of all Years . Carolyn Kornegay and Mary Willis were elected as head chiefs of the yearbook staff. Winifred Blanchard was elected to run for Miss Livingstone , a title which she won, much to the pride of her classmates and friends. The title of Miss Homecoming was be- stowed upon Sarah Stout. Both of these senior young ladies served in their respective capacities with utmost dignity and grace. Upon the completion of student teaching in the second semester, the seniors comprising the class of 1964 were faced with the task of completing the final course requirements and class activities which would signify the fulfillment of academic obligations. Having received notice of graduation eligibility those long awaited days of commencement activities began. The date of June 2, 1964 brought feelings of mixed emotions, for our time had come to say goodbye to our beloved Livingstone and its much celebrated maples and oaks. Our time had come to cast sadden looks, filled with many poignant memories, ' out upon thy campus wide. ' Our time had come to say, Farewell my Livingstone, commencement is here, the beginning of the end ! ! ! 58 Bull session . . . Someones in trouble Industrious Seniors What ' s up teach? SENIORS IN ACTION Still waters run deep! ! Where ' s Dunk? Boozer, always a bridesmaid, . . . never a bride Or is she? Hey Sarah! ! Campus Lovers! ! ! ARE AGAIN!!! HERE WE 763- W MISS LIVINGSTONE Winifred Blanchard MISS LIVINGSTONE AND HER COURT Attendants - Brenda McEachin, Betty Dargan, Elizabeth Street MISS HOMECOMING Sarah Elizabeth Stout MISS HOMECOMING AND HER COURT |g||y iMli% -Attendants - Joan Walton, Margaret Michael, Brenda Taylor MISS UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND Betty Elizabeth Dargan CAMPUS STUDENT COUNCIL WOMEN’S ASSEMBLY COUNCIL 68 SENIOR COUNSELORS STUDENT NEA 69 ALPHA KAPPA MU WHO ' S WHO 70 COLLEGE CHOIR EXCHANGE STUDENTS Visiting students from Brym Mawr College and Haverford College in Pennsylvania 71 THE 1 964 YEARBOOK STAFF Rudolph Abrams Clara Baker Clara Benjamin Winifred Blanchard Vivian Brown Robert Copeland Pauline Elliott Marie Hassell Sylvia Heath Wanzo Hendrix Mary Hicks Ernestine McArthur Juanita Me Griff James B. Mullins Terry Patterson Sheridine Rucker Mary Wilder Jimmy Woodard Verna Boozer Carolyn Kornegay . . Mary Willis . . . . . Alexander Erwin . . Frederick McKinnon Haywood Homsley . . Leon Haith . . . . . Mr. Levi Walker . . , . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager ... .Treasurer . . Photography .... Art Work .Faculty Advisor 72 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL is composed of a specified number of members from the various Greek-Letter organizations and serves as a coordinating agency for formulating and enforcing standards relevant to the activities and procedures of all such organizations. The Pan-Hellenic Council also serves as a means of expressing the Greek point toward campus-wide issues. 74 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY SERVICE TO ALL MANKIND ... the ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY was founded by 16 young women on the campus of Howard University, January 16, 1908. Since its humble beginning the sorority has grown into an international organization. IVY LEAF CLUB DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY INTELLIGENCE IS THE TORCH OF WISDOM . . . the DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY is dedicated to high cultural, intellectual and moral ideals. Founded at Howard University in 1913 by twenty-two young women, the Sorority has grown into a national institution for college women. ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY ALL WORK IS CONQUERED BY LABOR ... the ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY was founded on the campus of Howard University in 1920. It is composed of women who place high emphasis on finer woman- hood, high scholarship, and religious concepts. ARCHONIAN CLUB ALPHA PHI ALPHA rKAlcKNI I Y 4 FIRST OF ALL, SER- VANTS OF ALL, WE SHALL TRANSCEND ALL . . . the ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY was founded at Cornell Univer- sity on December 4, 1906. The oldest and first Negro fraternity, it has perpet- uated ideals of brotherhood, manly deeds, scholarship and achievement. KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY ACHIEVEMENT . . . the KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY was found- ed on the campus of Indiana University. Since its be- ginning the fraternity has continued to grow and main- tain its idea of achieve- ment . UMtOA rsi rhl rKAIcKNi I Y MANHOOD, SCHOLARSHIP, PERSE VERANCE AND UPLIFT ... the OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY wasfounded on November 17, 1911, at Howard University, by four young men. Since that time, the frater- nity has worked hard maintaining the four cardinal principals. LAMPADOS CLUB PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY CULTURE FOR SERVICE TO HUMANITY . . . founded at Howard University in 1914, the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity is an organization of college men built upon the foundation of brotherhood, service and scholarship. Destination AKA! ! 80 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM TRACK TEAM CHEERLEADERS CAMPUS SNAPSHOTS Just Juniors ! Choking Zan? The Intellect Which One Jessie? Foxy Freshmen! 85 Cheese - cake! 86 EDITORS’ NOTES Upon the completion of the 1964 LIVINGSTONIAN we, the editors, express a sincere feeling of gratitude for the many people who made these ninety-six pages possible. Mr. Levi Walker, our advisor, has given us able guidance and encouragement in the satisfactory completion of this venture. He and a hardworking staff have worked diligently compiling the pages of pictures and copy. One of the exultant satisfactions in publishing this book has been in the cooperation of the students, faculty and administration. We are also thankful for the cooperation of photographers, printing company and many other individuals who have made some con- tribution to the publishing of the 1964 LIVINGSTONIAN. To Hope Powell, of the Hope Powell Studio, Rev. Harlee Little and Clarence Albea we express our deep appreciation for an exceptional job in making pictures for the year- book. They were most cooperative in helping us meet every deadline. Haywood Homsley, the class photographer, we believe has done a unique job in taking snapshots and feature pictures. Perhaps the greatest motive to work was provided by the personnel at Delmar Printing Company. We are most appreciative to Mr. John Murphy of Delmar Printing Company for his suggestions and enthusiasm in helping us to design and produce our yearbook. Leon Haith has provided for us an unusual and much appreciated addition to the LIVINGSTONIAN by using his own artistic ability in designing the division pages. Sylvia Heath has done a superb job of collecting data and composing the Senior Class History. We thank Mr. Douglas Mallory, College Business Manager, for his interest and encouragement. We are grateful to others, too numerous to mention by name, who in some way have given us a helping hand. To you who possess this book -- we have striven to present to you the academic year of 1963-1964, beneath the celebrated maples and oaks, in a way that we hope will recall pleasant memories. 87 SENIOR DIRECTORY THOMAS R. ABRAMS 473 Stewart Street Spartanburg, South Carolina CHARLOTTE RUTH ADAMS 709 Moon Street Rossville, Georgia CLARENCE R. ALBEA 616 West Monroe Street Salisbury, North Carolina MATILDA MARIE ARKWARD Route 1, Box 10 Faber, Virginia CLARA BAKER 1-A Daniel Brooks Apartments High Point, North Carolina ANNA D. BARBAR 558 Locust Street Rock Hill, South Carolina MARVA NYOKA BELEW 1275 West 18th Avenue Gary, Indiana CLEOPHUS BELL Route 3, Box 164-A Concord, North Carolina MELVIN KENNETH BELL 515 East Washington Avenue Kinston, North Carolina CLARA MAE BENJAMIN 315 McIntyre Street Mullins, South Carolina LOTTIE JEAN BERRY 527 Hampton Street Rock Hill, South Carolina CAROLYN PATRICIA BLACK Route 2, Box 10 Kannapolis, North Carolina WINIFRED D. BLANCHARD 228 Warner Street Waterbury, Connecticut MARJORIE BOONE Route 1, Box 273 Hallsboro, North Carolina VERNA ROSELYN BOOZER 27-25 First Street Long Island City, New York JESSIE DELORES BOWMAN Route 2, Box 45 Henderson, North Carolina VIVIAN LEE BROWN 757 Hunterdon Street Newark, New Jersey CLARENCE EMMEL BUNCH 1403 Virginia Beach Blvd. Norfolk, Virginia YVONNE P. CHAMBERS 427 S. West Street 8 Salisbury, North Carolina GORDON RAY COLEMAN 3400 Dorchester Road Baltimore, Maryland ANNIE ARETHA COOPER Route 3, Box 290-A Red Springs, North Carolina MILDRED ELLIS CORPENING (Mrs 4 Barber Street East Spencer, North Carolina RUTH MARIE COX Route 2, Box 98 Roper, North Carolina HORACE THOMAS CROSS Route 7, Box 342- B Lexington, North Carolina IDA EVERETT DAVIDSON (Mrs.) Post Office Box 502 Statesville, North Carolina CHARLES DAVIS Route 8, Box 30 Salisbury, North Carolina EDRENA J. DAVIS 1025 Gibson Street Albemarle, North Carolina LESSIE DAWKINS 101 White Street Shelby, North Carolina SHIRLEY DeWITT Route 2, Box 690 Cheraw, South Carolina LOUIS DOELGER 39 Shepard Avenue East Orange, New Jersey CAROLYN DURANTE 201 Williams Street Troy, North Carolina PAULINE ELLIOT Route 1, Box 502 Fayetteville, North Carolina ALEXANDER ERWIN 1108 Druid Circle Charlotte, North Carolina LEVI EVANS, JR. 502 East Stadium Road Goldsboro, North Carolina WILLIE ELDRIDGE FANT 512 Lincoln Street Thomasville, North Carolina BETTYE MARIE FINLEY 228 Pond Street Rock Hill, South Carolina .) SAMUEL LEWIS FITZGERALD Post Office Box 416 Spencer, North Carolina FLONNIE MARIE FRENCH 612 Partee Street Salisbury, North Carolina RONALD LEE FULTON Route 2, Box 314 Kernersville, North Carolina JESSE HARRY GIBSON 32 Olive Street Asheville, North Carolina THOMAS GILLS 1509 Tuskegee Street Goldsboro, North Carolina WANDA NAELOA GOFF 2811 N. Yorktown Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma MARRIOTTE M. GREENE Route 1, Box 2 Swan Quarter, North Carolina EDITH GRIFFIN 207 Walnut Street Elizabeth City, North Carolina LEON WAYNE HAITH 337 Madison Street Glencoe, Illinois SENIOR DIRECTORY CLEOPATRA HARGETT 1706 Carver Street New Bern, North Carolina VERA MAE HARLEY Post Office Box 582 Red Springs, North Carolina VERNA BEATRICE HARPER 719 N. Chestnut Street Prattsville, Alabama ELSIE P. HARRIS (Mrs.) 442 Duncan Street Spartanburg, South Carolina LILLIE MARIE HASSELL 613 Grace Street Wilmington, North Carolina MARY ANN HAYES Route 2, Box 16 Rowland, North Carolina SYLVIA HEATH 122 Miller Street Rock Hill, South Carolina MARY B. HICKS 124 Halifax Street Oxford, North Carolina HAYWOOD HOMSLEY 606 Lincolnton Street Shelby, North Carolina LUCILLE HUNT Route 2, Box 54 D Henderson, North Carolina GEORGIA MAE INGRAM Route 2, Box 345 Heath Springs, South Carolina MARVIN INMAN 323 South Lloyd Street Salisbury, North Carolina DOROTHY LEA JOHNSON 903 West Horah Street Salisbury, North Carolina IDA ELAINE JOHNSON Route 1, Box 162 Catawba, South Carolina MAE FRANCES JONES 1645 W. N. 65th Street Miami, Florida VIVIAN MACKEY KESLER 519 Division Avenue East Spencer, North Carolina LEROY FRANKLIN KING 192 Caulder Circle Spartanburg, South Carolina CAROLYN DELOISE KORNEGAY 1001 Lincoln Drive Goldsboro, North Carolina JULIA KEATH LONGMIRE 1126 W. Horah Street Salisbury, North Carolina EARNESTINE McARTHUR Route 1, Box 144 Rowland, North Carolina DONALD LEE McCOY 809 Bunche Drive Raleigh, North Carolina MILDRED McCRARY (Mrs.) 427 South West Street Salisbury, North Carolina JUANITA McGRIFF 1322 Standish Street Salisbury, North Carolina FREDERICK McKINNON Route 2, Box 37 Saint Pauls, North Carolina BRONNIE LUCILLE McLAURIN Route 2, Box 216 Fayetteville, North Carolina ANNIE G. McPHAIL 1316 Carolina Street Wilson, North Carolina RUSSELL MARTIN 311 Tracy Street Kings Mountain, North Carolina JOHN HILL MATTOCKS 2990 Waverly Detroit, Michigan JAMES S. MONROE 693 Fraritz Street Richmond, Virginia NANCY CAROLYN MONROE Route 2, Box 700 Maxton, North Carolina JOHN E. MONTGOMERY 2908 S. Tryon Street Charlotte, North Carolina AUDREY M. MOONEY 205 Wilson Street Rutherfordton, North Carolina WILMA J. MOORE 128 Fletcher Street Spartanburg, South Carolina ELMAGENE MOSER 313 West Elm Street Goldsboro, North Carolina MARY MOSS Route 8, Box 552 Salisbury, North Carolina RAY NOBLE SEARS 66 Evans Avenue Trenton, New Jersey JAMES BENNIE MULLINS 272 Caulder Circle Spartanburg, South Carolina ANNIE LEE MURPHY 328 N. Alexander Street Mt. Holly, North Carolina ALICE CAROLYN NESBIT Route 4, Box Easley, South Carolina MILDRED ELIZABETH NOBLES 321 Holloway Drive Kinston, North Carolina BRYANT NORMAN, JR. 2104 West Monroe Street Salisbury, North Carolina KAY WRIGHT NORMAN (Mrs.) 1204 West Monroe Street Salisbury, North Carolina HERBERT NURSE 924 Westbrook Drive Charlotte, North Carolina MARTINA C. PARKER 252 Berry Street Hackensack, New Jersey TERRY NELSON PATTERSON (Mrs.) 901 Roosevelt Street Badin, North Carolina 89 SENIOR DIRECTORY MYRA JOYCE PERTILLER 116 East Street Black Mountain, North Carolina JAMES ALBERT PETTIGREW 1009 West 9th Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina CAROLYN J. PHARR (Mrs.) 1011 West Fisher Street Salisbury, North Carolina LEORY REESE Third Street Extension East Spencer, North Carolina AUDREY JOYCE REID Route 4, Box 211 Virginia Beach, Virginia BETTY LOU REID 711 West McCubbins Street Salisbury, North Carolina SHERIDENE RUCKER 813 Vance Street Greensboro, North Carolina PATRICIA ANN SAUNDERS 426 Grim Street Salisbury, North Carolina WILLIAM SHEPARD 811 Smith Street New Bern, North Carolina CORNELIUS SMITH 263 Caulder Avenue Spartanburg, South Carolina PERLYN M. SOUDER 1230 S. E. Waldo Road Gainesville, Florida FREDERICK STATON 1206 Colonial Avenue Greenville, North Carolina SANDREAL STACKHOUSE Route 1, Box 107 Fairmont, North Carolina CAROL ANN STORRS 137 Cady Street Rochester, New York ALBERT S. STOUT Route 8, Box 34 Salisbury, North Carolina SARAH E. STOUT Route 8, Box 34 Salisbury, North Carolina BARBARA STRICKLAND Route 4, Box 51 Louisburg, North Carolina JULIUS E. SUITER 2404 Corpew Avenue Norfolk, Virginia BONNIE BLANCHE THOMPSON 7 Stage Street Lumberton, North Carolina EARL HOWARD THOMPSON 12 East Lane Asheville, North Carolina JOHNNIE MAE TRACEY 718 East Fisher Street Salisbury, North Carolina JAMES LEE TURNER 225 Lloyd Street Salisbury, North Carolina WILLIAM FLOYD UNDERWOOD 1334 Standish Street Salisbury, North Carolina SELMA JEWEL WEBBER 410 Orange Street Shelby, North Carolina VADER HAZEL WHISNANT Route 1, Box 433 Kings Mountain, North Carolina DUNCAN JAMES WHITTED 111 Center Street Lumberton, North Carolina MARY EMMA WILDER Route 1, Box 34 Pollocksville, North Carolina DAVID WILLIAMS 912 West Monroe Street Salisbury, North Carolina MARJORIE ANNE WILLIAMS 6106 Fourth Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. NORMAN T. WILLIAMS 1417 West Bank Street Salisbury, North Carolina MARY A. WILLIS 310 Church Street New Britain, Connecticut JIMMIE LEE WOODARD Route 3, Box 463 Wilson, North Carolina GOLDEN WEBBER YOUNG (Mrs. 828 West Monroe Street Salisbury, North Carolina MUSA SHAMUYARIRA Livingstone College Salisbury, North Carolina 90 MCRJISMEtfTS Compliments of Compliments of BELK-HARRY DEPARTMENT STORE KIRK’S TAXI COMPANY Salisbury, North Carolina Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments ot Compliments of ZIMMERMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE CAROLINA MUSIC SHOP Salisbury, North Carolina Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of A. R. KELSEY Class of 37 Compliments of BARGER’S GROCERS Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of ARNOLD’S Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Frank W. Berry Mr. Mrs. Albert Blanchard Sr. Mr. Frederick Cooper Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott Mr. Matthew Halley Mr. Alfonzo Heath Mrs. Grace Homsley Mrs. Lucy Hunt Mr. Mrs. A. J. Johnson Mrs. Nancy Johnson Mrs. Mary C. Kornegay Mr. Mrs. Albert McArthur Mrs. Ella McCoy Mrs. Annie Powell The Ramseur Sisters Mr. Allen Wilder Mr. Mrs. Luther Willis Sr. Kress Dianne Shops Public Relations Offici UVMCSTONE COLLEGE Salbkryi N« G }$ •gfi