Livingstone College - Livingstonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:

1967 Livingstonian published by fhe students of LIVINGSTONE COLL Salisbury North Carolina CO-EDITORS ROBERT S. HICKEY MURIEL L CAUTHEN In keeping with the philosophy both of our founder, Joseph Charles Price, and the Christian precepts of our religious affilia- tion with the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, the students of Livingstone College have planned this yearbook to depict one of the greatest years in the history of the institution. We firmly believe that this year succinctly exemplifies two ideas: ALMA MATER Along with fleet and nimble feet Oh, hasten on thy way, And fling the light of wisdom out Across the wand ' rer ' s way. Joseph Charles Price ' . . no matter how dark the night, I believe in the coming of the dawn. 2 To The Fighters . . . Grady Nelson, Jr, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Physics Professor Grady Nelson, since coming to Livingstone College in 1961 as Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Physics, has made a sincere effort to achieve academic excellence, not only in the teaching of his discipline, but al- so in his professional development. Mr. Nelson has continued his studies at Wisconsin University; in addition, he has taught and directed programs in interracial situations. His efforts to stay abreast of the rapid expan- sion in Mathematics and Physics have gained him national recognition. Mr. Nelson is known on Livingstone ' s campus as a tireless fighter and a man of boundless energy. He carries on the fight to make Livingstone ' s name known among colleges participating in intercollegiate tennis by serving as coach of the tennis team. Truly he is representative of the Livingstone spirit - the spirit to achieve academically, socially and culturally. We Dedicate John D. Marshall, II Head Football Coach Through his fight to help Livingstone Col- lege achieve a prominent position in the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Professor John Marshall has won a special place in the hearts of all Livingstonians. Using the manpower resources of the in- stitution, and beginning with a football team that had little or no standing in the CIAA, Coach Marshall raised the pride of all those who love Livingstone by placing the Blue Bears in third place in the conference. Through his guidance, students who had never achieved much, soared to heights of na- tional recognition. Physical fitness was stress- ed by this man who staunchly adhered to a phi- losophy of living a healthful life. Primarily through his achievement and interest, programs were planned which would give students outlets for their energies. Underlying Coach Marshall ' s untiring efforts is the resounding philosophy, not only of the football players, but of all stu- dents . . . A clean, honest game is the thing that counts, no matter what the out- come Samuel E. Duncan President of Livingstone College The Philosopher Dr. Duncan is a dreamer, he dreams of a greater Livingstone College, a col- lege which will produce well-prepared students who can go into the world proudly bearing the stamp of compe- tence. All efforts put forth by our presi- dent which enhance the scope of Living- stone academically and socially, are part of the Great Plan . The smallness of Livingstone Col- lege makes possible Dr. Duncan ' s pre- mise that Livingstone is The college where no one gets lost . The president points out the Late Bloomer to students. The Administrator Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, since assuming duty as president of Livingstone College in 1958, has striven and worked diligently to- ward maintaining academic ex- cellence among the faculty and students. Since his administration the college has become accredited by the Southern Association of Col- leges and Schools and has taken its rightful place in the main stream of American higher edu- cation. As an administrator the president has provided for a sound organizational program which encompasses the religious, cultural, social, athletic, health, and academic areas of the insti- tution. Dr. Duncan is shown talking to Dr. Tulane. The Builder Since becoming president, Dr. Duncan has been instrumental in erecting Babcock Hall for women, Aggrey Student Union, Varick Memorial Auditor- ium - Music Hall, Walls Theological Center, and the Alumni Stadium. The Science Building is nearing completion, and a gymnasium, another classroom building, and library expansion are on the planning boards. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Dr. Victor J. Tulane Assistant to the President Dr. James C. Simpson Dean of the College Miss Julia B. Duncan Registrar Rev. Edgar N. French Dean of Students, College Minister Rev. Harlee H. Little Director of Public Relations Mr. :Oouglas E. Mallory Business Manager Mrs. Lois H. Reeves Director, Student Health Services Mrs. Josephine P. Sherrill Librarian The Officers of Adminis- tration carry on the general managing functions of the in- stitution. Even though they over-see the welfare of all the students in their special areas, they are guided by the philoso- phy of Livingstone College . . . A College Where No One Gets Lost . i 4 Victor J. Tulane Harlee H. Little Josephine P. Sherrill James C. Simpson I: OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY The Division of Education and Psychology contains the Departments of Education, Busi- ness Education and courses in Health, Physical Education and Psychology. Dr. Hubert W. Thompson, Chairman DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Dr. Hubert W. Thompson, Chairman Alcestis M. Coleman, Orienta- tion Dr. Dale Higbee, Psychology Eliza G. Miller, Elementary Education Dr. James C. Sim.pson, Educa- tion Dr. Harold L. Trigg, Education and Psychology DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS EDUCATION Olive M. Sawyer, Chairman Douglas E. Mallory, Data Pro- cessing Minnie M. Pemberton, Business Education DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Walter E. Brown, Chairman John D. Marshall, Physical Ed- ucation Lois H. Reeves, Health Educa- tion Annie M. Williams, Physical Education Dr. H. W. Thompson, Chairman Department of Education Dr. H. L. Trigg Dr. J. C. Simpson )0 ■ - ■■ ' . . - - : The Curriculum Laboratory The Curriculum Laboratory is primarily designed for use by the students preparing for teaching careers in ele- mentary and secondary education. This facility is supplied with textbooks, equipment for duplicating teaching material, audio-visual materials, information concerning the National Teachers Examination, and other supplies in order to pro- vide a practice situation for prospective teachers. The students are at liberty to use this laboratory for practice and for preparing classes during practice teaching. W. E. Brown, Chairman Department of Physical Educa- tion L. H. Reeves John D. Marshall II 1 1 hi m Olive M. Sawyer The Department of Business Education The curriculum in Business Education is design- ed to give adequate training in basic business and in the skill subjects for those students who wish to teach. Preparation is also provided for those stu- dents who will continue their studies in pursuance for higher degrees. With the use of the latest equipment, including data processing, the department utilizes every means to provide students with today ' s demands in govern- ment and industry. students engaged in Business Education put forth Student ' s develop skills in typing, shorthand, ac an added effort to prepare themselves for competi- counting, data processing, and office management, tion in today ' s world. DIVISION OF HUMANITIES Dr. Elnora Smith, Chairman DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Dr. Elnora Smith, Chairman Ollye M. Blount, Reading Dr. J. Mason Brewer, English Jean W. Burns, English Sylvia L. Heath, English Lucy S. Herring, Director, De- velopmental Reading Center Abner A. Lancaster, English Leon C. McCrary, English and Journalism Flola Shepard, Linguistics W. Clyde Williams, English and Drama DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Mrs. Eloise M. Simpson, Chairman Clark S. Coffin, Music Sandra E. Dixon, Music James E. Evans, Director of Bands Clarice Michaels, Music William Tritt, String Music DEPARTMENT OF MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES Charlotte L. Chatman, Chairman Dr. KarlisR. Dzelzitis, German William D. Turner, French Dr. Johnny L. Young, French ART Rudolph Heintze, Art RELIGION Dr. Frank R. Brown, Religion Rev. Edgar N. French, Religion Rev. Vernon Shannon, Religion Rev. Walter L. Yates, Religion Louise M. Rountree , Library Science E. Smith, Chairman Department of English The Humanities Division consists of three departments: English, Modern Foreign Lan- guages, and Music. It also provides courses in Religion, Art, Linguistics, Library Science, and Philosophy. L. C. McCrary 14 S. L. Heath J. M. Brewej The Reading Laboratory, which was provided by the Doris Duke Foundation, is a practice laboratory assigned to help stu- dents learn the basic and ad- vanced skills of reading. At left is a student using a reading rateometer which measures the individual ' s rate of reading. A. A. Lancaster W. C. Williams O. M. Blount 15 K. E. Simpson, Chairman Department of Music Clark Coffin during a practice session with Clara Harley. The Department of Music aims to help the general student develop an ap- preciation and love for music. The area of emphasis for students majoring in the department is toward a degree in Gen- eral Music Education Three areas are stressed: Applied Music for training in piano, organ, voice, string, wind and percussion in- struments; History and Literature of Music; and Music Education. C. Michaels J. E. Evans 16 The Department of Modern Foreign Languages provides a major in French. However, courses are offered in German and Spanish. Each student enroll- ed in the college is required to complete two years of one of these languages. The general aims of the department are to stim- ulate latent linguistic interest, to develop competency in understanding, speaking, reading, and writing a particular language, and to foster a broader under- standing and appreciation of other peoples and civili- zations through the study of foreign cultures and cus- toms. Students enrolled in language courses make use of modern audio equipment in the Language Labortory. There students may prac- tice to develop a proficien- cy in comprehending and speaking a foreign lan- guage. At lower right. Dr. Young leads a class in French Conversation. C. L. Chatman V. P. Yates Department of Modem Foreign Languages K. R. Dzelzitis W. D. Turner 17 J. L. Young Religion Religion is symbolic of man ' s yearning to fulfill his needs. Religion is parochial schools, sectarian colleges, the World Council of Churches, the Vatican or it is the motive for every action, thought and breath. ' Rev. E. N. French Religion is a way of life, an acquired virtue that should make men be good, know the way to heaven or to a fuller life, and to recognize the essential good in everyone. Religion is knowing how to live the good life. Dr. F. R. Brown Library Science Livingstone College does not offer a major in Library Science, however courses are offered in the organization and administration of the library, along with training in reference and book selection. Mr. Heintze and Larry Kittell Arf Art designates any activity that is at once spon- taneous and controlled. Art is controlled ingenuity that is aware of its objective. Courses in art history and appreciation are return- ing to Livingstone College. Thanks to a government grant shared with Catawba College, Livingstone Col- lege joins in an effort to promote culture in the Salisbury community. L. M. Rountree ARTISTIC TRENDS During the school year, Livingstonians continued to express themselves in a cultural vein. Such expression was manifested by the Julia B. Duncan Players, the campus dramatic group, in their rendition of Tennessee Williams ' , Period of Adjustment. A scene from the play shows Margaret McDowell and David Steele in the staring roles. Ada White did the artistic work for the 1967 LIVING- STONIAN. A number of students joined the marching band under the directorship of Mr. James E. Evans. A program of visiting scholars also gave musical ren- ditions in a novel motif. Ada White Deloris McDowell and David Steele DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCE Dr. Victor J. Tulane, Chairman DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Ozell K. Beatty, Chairman Levi V. Walker, Biology David L. Shinholster, Biology and Chemistry DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Dr. Victor J. Tulane, Chairman Dr. Clarence A. Payne, Chem- istry DEPARTMENT OF MATHE- MATICS Hodge E. Taylor, Chairman Oswald Harris, Mathematics Grady Nelson, Mathematics and Physics Dr. Hubert W. Thompson, Mathematics The Division of Natural Sci- ence includes the Departments of Biology, Chemistry and Mathe- matics, Next year the Division shall move into its new quarters, the Science Building. This three- story construction will provide facilities for even greater ad- vances in the sciences and in the research projects of both students and faculty. THE SCIENCE I Department of Chemistry The Department of Chemistry is con- stantly faced with the challenge to keep abreast of the latest equipment and pro- cedures in the discipline. The department prepares students for teaching, or for work with the government and industry. Dr. Tulane demonstrates a electro- analysis machine to James Barnes, senior chemistry major. Dr. Payne The Department of Biology serves to in- troduce the student to the world of natural phenomena, and to bring him experience in scientific methods. The Biology department, along with the Division of Natural Science, seeks to orient the student to his physical universe with the ultimate aim of developing an understanding of the importance of science and technology. In addition, the Division sponsors the Natural Science Club, composed of students majoring in the Division, and also the Upsilon Chapter of Beta Kappa Chi National Honorary Scientific Society. The Department of Mathematics The Department of Mathematics offers a variety of courses ranging from an introduction to mathematics to integral calculus and differential equations. The basic program of the department gives the student an opportunity to study the fundamental opera- tions, products, factors, equations, functions, graphs, systems of linear equations, ratio, proportion and variations of mathematics. On the other hand, students in the higher areas of mathematics study applications, classifications of solvable types, and solution of differential equations along with an examination of the separation of variable and oscillating systems in mathematics. The department recognizes the need of business, industry, and government for people trained in the area of mathematics. Another aspect of the depart- ment ' s program is to prepare students for the teach- ing profession on the secondary level. ' Sms O. Harris G. Nelson H. W. Thompson 22 Science Students Engage In Independent Research The Natural Science Department has constantly stressed the idea that through research one can gain abetter understanding of the different processes which occur in nature. Independent research offers the students an oppor- tunity to express themselves, by formulating opinions through careful observation, and by writing systematic reports of their findings. The following scenes on the right show Otis Evans diligently trying to identify an unknown by simple dis- tillation. Dr. V. J. Tulane, head of the Department of Chemistry, demonstrates the proper technique for preparing ether to members of his Organic Chemistry class. Dollie Knuckles shows an interested freshman the proper use of a microscope. Directly below, James Barnes adds a catalyst to an experiment. Otis Evans Dr. Tulane and Chemistry students James Barnes 23 Department of History and Political Science The Department of History and Political Science offers training to students in the areas of education and background work for students who wish to enter the fields of social work, law, and the ministry. The curriculum in history is so designed to offer the student an opportunity to become acquainted with the newer methodology, which stimulates critical thinking and a general type of stability to cope with today ' s problems. DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCE Dr. Ricfiard Sallet, Chairman DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Richard Sallet, Chairman Henry E, Jackson, History Betty J. Verbal, History DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY Bernard Brown, Social Science and Sociology Robert L. Clayton, Sociology Elaine Sands, Social Work Farrell H. Thomas, Sociology and History ECONOMICS N. V. Desai GEOGRAPHY Woodrow Nichols The Division of Social Science contains the Departments of His- tory and Political Science, and Sociology and Anthropology. The course offerings of the division are so extensive that they draw students from all areas of the college. An effort is made to acquaint the student with an understanding of the modern world. Livingstone College also pro- vides a major in Political Sci- ence and courses in Geography and Economics. The ultimate aim of all de- partments is to produce well-read students who possess an active interest in the types of problems which beset the world today. Mr. Jackson confers with a student. W. W. Nichols B. J. Verbal N. V. Desai R. L. Clayton F. H. Thomas Bernard Brown Department of Sociology and Anthropology The Department of Sociology and Anthropology provides a general education program of a combina- tion of courses in an Introduction to the Social Sciences. However, for students majoring in the department, many of them hope to pursue careers in Social Work, Social Welfare, and general public service work. Some areas of study are so designed to benefit the student in his professional training. These are Social Work, Statistics, Social Research and Counseling. Many students in this area also study extensively in the area of psychology. Dr. Richard Sallet, Chairman of Division 25 Carnegie Library Aims For Academic Mr. Speller and Shirley Frye Carnegie Library at Livingstone College, primarily designed to widen frontiers of knowledge, is the hub of the student ' s educa- tional program. Its purpose is to serve the students, the faculty and the community. The library facilities of the college have grown considerably since its inception. The earliest records of 1883 show that the library staff consisted of one teacher-librarian, who handled 3,000 volumes which had been given to the college by friends. In those early days, the library was opened only three hours a week. Today, the library facilities have grown considerably. The staff now numbers five persons, including four professional librarians who service over 60,000 volumes. At present, the library is open seventy-one hours a week and greater use of its facilities has been afforded through the help of sixteen student assistants and a book budget, for 1966, alone, which amounted to over $11,000. Realizing that the aim for excellent higher education requires excellent library facilities, a $200,000 plan for expansion and modernization for Carnegie Library is included in the current Ten Year Building and Development Program of the institution. This expansion will include an enlarged reading room, a fully equipped basement with reading area, an enlarged Technical Services De- partment, a Rare Book Room including a vault, and air-condition- ing of the entire building. A change in curricula emphasis by a number of instructors has brought about the abandonment of the traditional, text-book- lecture method of instruction. A growing number of teachers are emphasizing independent research. This change has not only resulted in an increase in the amount and type of reading done by students in general, but also in greater student use of the library. In response Sunday library hours have become, not only expedient. Mrs. Josephine Sherill Librarian Excellence Through Expanded Services L. M. Rountree Assistant Librarian, Archivist J. W. Mims Catalogue Librarian B. F. Speller Reader Service Librarian M. H. Clayton Assistant Circulation Librarian but necessary. A generous three-year grant has also helped to make these additional hours possible. In cooperation with the General Education Program of the col- lege, the library promoted a program designed to teach students how to use the material and tools of the library so that students would be able to read and study more effectively. The progress made in the last few years is in keeping with the philosophy ( f the librarians: There is no more intimate and far-reaching relation in human life than that which is established when the right book and the right reader are brought together . . : It is the mission of the librarian, not merely to supply the best books to the greatest number, nor yet at the least cost, but to bring together the right book and the right reader- -at any cost. AMERICAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION Vivian Leeper 27 i Mrs. A. M. Coleman Dean of Women Mr. R. L. Clayton Director, Office of Special Services Aggrey Student Union ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF The Administrative Staff in- cludes those persons whose pri- mary task is to help keep the college going. Several categories are involved covering the area of health, personnel, and clerical and general maintenance. 1 Mrs. O. Burnside Dietitian Mrs. M. Reynolds Student Union Director Mrs. C. Davis Assistant Dietitian Mrs. H. Flack Staff of Administration Mrs. R. Anderson Office of President Miss M. Gunn Business Office Mrs. E. Harper Office of the Registrar Mrs. C. McCombs Office of Teacher Education 4ft Si Alpha Koppa Mu Honor Society Greek letter honor societies had their origin with the establishment of Phi Beta Kappa at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Virginia in December 1776. However, many of the Greek letter societies that followed selected their membership on the basis of scholarship but refrained from electing Negroes regardless of individual merits. Surveys prior to 1941 revealed that since 1930 approximately forty Negro Colleges had established some type of local society of their own based upon scholarship. Alpha Kappa Mu was organized in 1937 with twenty-one chapters. ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT A college exists in order to provide for the education of a given group of students. There- fore, one might reason that a college is not a college without its student body. On the other hand, students at- tend college for many reasons. Ideally, one hopes that they attend in order to provide for them- selves, academic preparation above the general level. Among that mass of students who now are attending institutions in the United States, any student who makes an achievement above the crowd, should receive recogni- tion for his effort. This section of the 1967 LIV- INGSTONIAN is designed to do just that — HATS OFF TO THOSE WHO STRIVE FOR ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE The fact that many Negro institutions felt the need to recognize academic achievement led to the establishment of local societies and then eventually to the federation of these became national in scope. It was out of this desire to further meet the need for recognizing scholastic attainments and achievements of the Negro scholar on a broader scope that Alpha Kappa Mu had its beginning. Dorothy Chambers Mathematics Chapter President Lamont Jones Mathematics Shirley Frye Social Studies 30 s Who Among Students i American Colleges and Universities Humanities Division The presentation of certificates was made during a chapel program. The Who ' s Who students listened attentively. Demetra Davidson English Monnie Flack Music Education Division Joyce Lofton Elementary Educ ation Katie Williams Elementary Education Carolyn Lee Elementary Education William McNeil Business Education Lamarthine Toms Business Education Mary Barnes Business Education Social Science Division Carolyn Davis Social Studies George Miller Social Studies Melvin Robinson History Natural Science Division Sixteenstudentsof junior and senior classification were selected for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities by the Committee on Scholarships and Honors. The com- mittee used the criteria established by the national organization. These cri- teria are scholarship, participation and leadership in academic and extra cur- ricular activities, citizenship, and service to the school and promise for future usefulness. Lament Jones Mathematics Mildred Turner Mathematics Queen Brown Mathematics Earl Horton Biology Carolyn Wilkerson Biology Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Scholars The first set of Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Scholars entered Livingstone College in September, 1965. The second set of scholars entered in September, 1966. Each of these men has increased the sense of academic competition among the freshman and sophomore classes. They have become a vital academic part of the institution and have demonstrated a great potential for leadership. 1965 The Z. Smith Reynolds Scholars for 1965 are: FIRST ROW, left to right: Erastus Smith, MarshallJackson, Ronald Cornwall, Ronald McElrath arid Andrew Cason. SECOND ROW: David Hendrix, Jimmy Howell, Benjamin Stewart, Michael McCauley, George Byrd, Jr., Miles Wilson and Gary Kendall. 34 7 966 The Z. Smith Reynolds Scholars for 1966: FIRST ROW, Left to right: Preston Brown, Walter Speight, James Watson, Walter Arrington, Thomas Bryant, and Thomas Hendrix, SECOND ROW: Ronald Gloster, Russel Ledbetter, Arthur Selby, Neil McNeil, Marvin Brewington, and Sharon Hinton. Great excitement and keen competition are being generated on the Livingstone College campus among the freshman and sophomore classes, due to the presence of twenty -four North Carolina boys who enjoy the dis- tinction of being something special. These are Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Scholars who, in a state-wide com- petition won $4,000 scholarships to attend Livingstone College. Nine of each set of winners were awarded scholar- ships to attend Livingstone and the other three from each group were National Merit winners and had their choice of attending any institution they chose. They chose Livingstone. They came from widely separated communities, from the whole gamut of high schools in the state, from large families and families where the scholar in the only child. They ranked high in their classes, scored high on the Scholastic Aptitude Test, they demonstrated fine leadership potentiality, and they possessed the promise of performing well in college. About three-fourths of the scholars have gone into scientific studies. They have goals set at usefulness in the most productive and highly competitive areas of service. Amongthem are candidates for scientific research, chemistry, medicine, biology, and mathematical anali- zation. The scholars believe that they have a tremendous responsibility having been fortunate enough to be among the first Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Scholars at Livingstone. The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston Salem gave $100,000 for the Scholars to attend Livingstone and for a similar number of young women to attend Bennett Collt ' ge at Greensboro. All recipients have to be resi- dents of North Carolina. The two Church related col- leges administer the funds and the program jointly. The Student Government Association The Student Government Association of Livingstone College is designed to function in behalf of the students. This organization strives to perpetuate a high standard of conduct among the students, maintain a suitable atmosphere for diligent study and wholesome social activi- ties, insure the principles of justice, maintain a common understanding between the students and those in a position of authority, and protect the individual rights of each student. The officers of the SGA are Melvin Robin- son, President; Earl Horton, Vice president; Brenda Galloway, Secretary; and George Mil- ler, Treasurer. STUDENT CABINET STUDENT COURT SGA PRESIDENT There are four representatives from each class on the SGA Student Cabinet. The Senior Class rep- resentatives are Lamont Jones, Katheryn Bene- field, and Queen Ester Brown. Junior representa- tives are Collins Ngwa, Sylvia Saunders, and Vivian Love. Representing the Sophomore Class are Michael Pitts, Terry Taylor, Elridge Williams and Grace Williams, The Student Court is invested with the authority to receive and try major infractions committed by the students. It is the highest student appellate court. Leading the SGA for the year 1966-67 is Mel- vin Robinson, a senior History major from Mobile, Alabama. Robinson is a member of the Afro - American Literary Society, the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and he was recently named in Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities, and he is also Honorable Mention among Woodrow Wilson Fellows. Robert Bennett Mary Barnes James Barnes THE SENIOR CLASS THE CLASS OF 1967 is the elite class of Livingstone College. From its ranks come the ma- jor officers of the most important student organizations. Members of the Senior Class are able to speak with voices of authority and wisdom in both academic and extra-curricular activities. When lists of honorees are presented, Seniors right- fully comprise the dominant number. Robert Bennet, President Larry Bowens, Vice President Mary Barnes, Secretary James Barnes, Treasurer Betty J. Verbal, Adviser Members of the Class of 1967 are now wondering about the future. They eagerly look forward to graduation and wonder about where they will be next year. Some will go on to graduate and profession- al schools, others will compete in business, in- dustry, and government. Where ever they go, what ever they do, they will remember their days at Livingstone College and the modest black and blue. Miss Verbal, Senior Class adviser, is shown talking to Muriel Cauthen, Yearbook editor. 38 ADAMS, JOHNNIE Biology ALEXANDER, ANNIE Biology BARNES, JAMES Chemistry BENEFIELD, KATHERYN History BENNETT, ROBERT Mathematics BERRY, ESTELLE Business BRANNON, BETTY Elementary Education BROWN, QUEEN ESTER Mathematics SENIOR CLASS BURKETT, TYRONE Sociology CAMPBELL, VALERIA Mathematics CARELOCK, CHERYL Sociology CASH, VIRGINIA Business Education CAUTHEN, MUmEL English CHAMBERS, DOROTHY Mathematics CHARLESTON, ARNOLD Biology CHARLESTON, JOYCE Sociology DICKERSON, CAROLYN Mathematics DUNCAN, PHYLLIS English EDWARDS, DOROTHY Sociology EICHELBERGER, CAROL Sociology FIELDS, ELIZABETH Sociology FLACK, MONNIE Music FLOWERS, DARNELL Biology FOY, FRANCES Elementary Education SENIOR CLASS Business Education GANT, CAROLYN Music GIBSON, CHARLES Biology HARRISON, JOHN Sociology HAYES, DAVID Sociology HENDERSON, MARY Sociology HERBERT, BARBARA Elementary Education HICKEY, ROBERT Sociology HINES, CURTIS Elementary Education HOGAN, TAFT Sociology HOWARD, AGNES Elementary Education HOUSTON, SIDNEY Elementary Education HUNT, EMMANUEL Mathematics SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS JOHNSON, HELEN Mathematics JONES, LAMONT Mathematics KITTELL, LARRY Business LEE, CAROLYN Elementary Education LESTER, MARY History LITTLE, LESSIE Mathematics JORDAN, CARLOTTA Music KINARD, GEORGE General Business George Kinard and Bernice Hargrove try out the IBM typewriters. LOFTON, JOYCE Elementary Education LOMAX, MILLICENT Biology LYONS, ALICE Elementary Education LYTLE, JOYCE Elementary Education McNEIL, WILLIAM Business MADDOX, CHRISTINE Elementary Education MALWA, THATCHER V. Sociology MICHAEL, VERNOCA Social Studies MILLS, ELAINE Elementary Education MOORE, HOWARD Mathematics MOORE, ROBERT MULLINS, WILBERT Mathematics SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS MURRELL, J OAN Sociology GATES, CAROLYN Elementary Education OATES, NATHANIEL Business RICHARDSON, JONEAL English ROBINSON, MELVIN History 1 RORIE, LEROY History ROSS, BRENDA Mathematics Let ' s try a roll now ! SMITH, DAVID Business SMITH, LEAMON Mathematics SMITH, SANDRA Sociology SPIKES, YVONNE Elementary Education TURMAN, MILLUS Sociology SUTTON, ALICE Elementary Education UKU, SKYNE History WALLACE, WALTER Sociology WILLIAMS, LENA Business WILLIAMSON, GRACETTA Social Studies WARREN, TYRONE Mathematics WEEKS, JOSEPHINE Biology WHITTINGTON, SHARON Elementary Education WILKERSON, CAROLYN Biology ' And I have promises to keep, and miles to go before . . . I . . . sleep W. MANCE GILLIAM W. Mance Gilliam, General Alumni President of the Livingstone College Alumni Association and an ex- ecutive with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham, North Carolina, is shown crowning Miss Peggy Cousar, Charlotte school teacher, as Miss Alumni during Livingstone ' s annual Homecoming, Miss Cousar won her honors in the Alumni fund-raising activities as the Alumni of the college joined in an en- deavor to raise $100,000 for the 10-Year Development Program. W. Mance Gilliam, better known as Mr. Living- stone , is a familiar figure in the Livingstone College Family. Gilliam is well-known for he has made many outstanding contributions to the College both as an undergraduate and as an alumnus. Gilliam not only has brought a spirit of unity to theGeneral Alumni Association, bat through his efforts and those of the Alumni, many significant contributions have been made to the College. The spacious and beautiful Alumni Stadium is an example of such a con- tribution. We, the staff of the LIVINGSTONL N, salute both this outstanding man and the General Alumni Associ- ation for perpetuating the great ideal of Livingstone College -- NO MATTER HOW DARK THE NIGHT LIVINGSTONIANS BELIEVE IN THE COMING OF THE DAY. 57 George Miller President Alpha Jones Vice-President Mildred Turner Secretary THE JUNIOR CLASS George Miller, President Alpha Jones, Vice-President Mildred Turner, Secretary Louis Lovett, Treasurer Grady Nelson, Adviser The Class of 1968 is the segment of the Living- stone College family that is filled with the greatest aspirations. In just a few months they shall inherit all that now belongs to the Senior Class. Even though this Ju- nior Class is the smallest class on campus, they have made a great concerted ef- fort to assume their right- ful position in campus life by striving for academic excellence and by their participation as student leaders. They have the best wishes of the present Se- nior Class ! Louis Lovett Treasurer IN SEARCH OF TOMORROW Grady Nelson Adviser 58 Sometimes I wonder . . . Jeffreys, Constance Jeter, Oscar Johnson, Douglas Johns on, Elaine Johnson, Henry Jones, Alpha Jones, Augustus Jones, Vlsco Kelsey, Leroy Kearns, Pearl Knuckles, Doliie Lane, Edmund Lawson, Gwen Leake, Anita Ledbetter, Jerry JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS 68 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Ronald Cornwall, President Eldrlge Williams, Vice President Australia Cheek, Secretary William Bunch, Treasurer William Turner, Adviser The Class of 1969 is starting its second year as part of the Livingstone family. They are making a great effort to prove them- selves worthy of the honor. Our hats are off to them for their efforts. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bunch, Cheek, Cornwall, Williams William Turner Adviser 70 Alexander, Carolyn Allen, Alfonzo Allen, Gary Alston, Marcel Alston, Roy Archie, Emma Armstrong, Lena Bailey, Phyllis Baldwin, Mary Banks, Kenneth Banner, Janice Barbour, Bettie Bernard, Donald Berry, James Berry, Lemuel Blakeney, Earl Blakney, Curtis Blount, Emmanuel Bobo, Raymond Bond, Gertha Boone, Linda Bowman, Nancy Boyce, Claudia Breedlove, Janie Brice, Sarah Brown, Janie Brown, Lois Buie, Mary Clinton, Betty Cobb, Dora Conway, Andrew Cornwall, Ronald Corpening, Alvin Corpening, Marion Correll, Veronica Corry, Larry Coston, Harriet Cox, Ernest Crawford, Gwendolyn Creecy, Delorise Bunch, William Bunn, Nora Butler, Rodger Bryd, George Caldwell, Mary Carmical, Lovie Carmon, Elmira Carson, Yvonne Davis, Stephen Dawson, James Deese, Grady Dinkins, Carol Cason, Andrew Cheek, Australia Cherry, James Clegg, Ada SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 Winning Banner Doctor, Bernice Elliot, Christine Elrod, Leroy Ezell, Laveria Faniel, Thomas Forrest, Garcella Forney, Bessie Fortson, Diane Foster, Doretta Foster, Fannie Fountain, Frederick Franklin, Joan Freeman, Doris Fulwood, Landa Gaither, Ruby Gales, Hazel Hopkins, James Hosch, Barbara Howard, Carol Howell, Jimmy Howell, Rose Hughes, Robert Hunter, Janice Jackson, Annie Jackson, Chester Jackson, Marshall Jackson, Sylvia Jeffcoat, Robert Jeffers, Lottie Jenkins, Sarah Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Renyta Johnson, Simon Jones, Betty Jones, Linda Jordan, Carolyn Jordan, John Josey, Jessie Joyner, Gloria Keith, Charles Kendall, Gary Kilgore, Evelyn Kirkland, Richard Kyeyne, Livingstone SOPHOMORE CLASS Lanear, Edward Lassiter, Delano Lea, Ida Lee, Ronald Leeper, Vivian LeGrand, Charles LeGrand, Peggy Logan, Severne McArthur, Vera McCain, Williestine McCauley, Micheal McCloud. Preston McDowell, Margaret McElrath, Ronald McGillberry, Sherron Mclnnes, Vander McLendon, Jesse McNair, Georgia McNeil, Elaine McNeil, Ronney McOwens, Carolyn Mabry, Mar ce 11a Macklin, Yvonne Mall, Najma Martin, Kathleen Mattocks, Clara Miles, Jewel Miller, Betty Where do you think I ' m going! Phillips, Clementine Pinder, Loretta Pitts, Micheal Plemmer, Yvonne Reed, Larry Reid, Mable Richmond, Pedro Roberts, Vicky Robinson, Patricia Rozier, Sarah Ruth, John Scales, Jerry Shelton, Robert Shipman, Sylvia Sills, Keith Skipper, Delores Sloan, Cardozia Smith, Erastus Smith, Gregory Smitli, Hopie Solomon, Ernestine Stewart, Benjamin Stewart, Mary Stinson, Johnny Suggs, Tina Sweeney, Rosa Tatum, Andrea Taylor, Terry Thompson, Arnolia Thompson, Larry Thompson, Shirley Thornton, Lucy Toliver, Sandra Turner, Roger Twitty, Brenda Walker, Patricia ;:} Warren, Majorie White, Ada White, Reid Whitfield, Evelyn Whitner, Dorothy Williams, Elridge Williams, Grace Williams, Parthenia Williamson, James Wilson, Miles Wilson, Robert SOPHOMORE CLASS Mr. M. C , Eldridge Williams introduces The Double-O- Fours. The fabulous Caprees with guest vocalist, Mr. Dennis Wells. Let ' s go with the Go-Go Girls i STARTIME REVUE, a presentation of the Sophomore Class, originated from the traditional Freshman Talent Show, with the purpose of giving all students an opportunity to share their talents. Under the leadership of Eldridge Williams, and with 80 The dynamic, soulful, Mr. Lou Rawls, as portrayed by George F. Miller. Baby, Oh Baby sings Yvonne Macklin. the full support of the class, STARTIME REVUE has made ignificant contributions to the development of individual talents and has aided in unifying the Sophomore Class. STARTIME REVUE has been accepted by the students as one of the outstanding social events of the school year. Well, we ail can ' t sing but we have other talents as dis- played by Beverly Belton. 81 Eugene Gwynn James Cockerham THE FRESHMAN CLASS Eugene Gwynn, President James Cockerman, Vice President Maudest Rhue, Secretary James Wiley, Treasurer Charlotte Chatman, Adviser The Class of 1970 is I still flushed with the new- ! ness of coming to Living- stone College. However, their eyes are wide open and they are taking advan- tage of every opportunity to learn and to do. Soon, they too will take their places as ardent and faithful Livingstonians. Maudest Rhue James Wiley Charlotte Chatman Brown, Bertha Brown, Doris Jean Brown, Evangelean Brown, Freddie Brown, Preston Allen, Joiin Allen, Katliryne Alsbrook, Magdaline Alston, David Alston, Eddie Anderson, Willie Arnette, Doris Arrington, Warren Asbury, Collie Aston, Lorene Brown, Terry Bryan, Barbara Bryant, Thomas Butler, Guytana Burwell, Henry Barber, Avery Barnes, Thomas Barnhardt, Ernest Anthony Baugham, Anita Bay top, Allen Belton, Beverly Bennett, James Bess, Brenda Billingsley, Francis Boger, Jerry Buford, Arthur Byant, Robert Byrum, Linda Caldv ell, Gloria Caldwell, Marilyn Campbell, Samuel Carr, Norma Carter, Tony Cauthen, Sandra Clark, Clarence Cheeks, Beverly Cockerham, James Colding, Fred Cowan, John Craig, Geraldine Crockett, Curtis Crosby, Samuel Crump, Leon Dancy, Jessie David, Barbara FRESHMAN CLASS David, Vern Davis, Clifton Clark Deese, James Dicks, Nathaniel Diggs, Robert Dillingham, Jacqueline Dodson, Jerry Drummond, Larry Dye, George Elmone, Kate Shirley Glenn, Gwendolyn Gloster, Ronald Gooding, Diane Grace, Betty Graham, Felicia Grant, William Green, Bessie Greenfield, Eugenia Griffix, Laverne Gwenn, Eugene Hall, Anita Hankins, Joy Harper, Kitty Harrigan, Kennett Harrington, Lucille Felder, Harriet Fennell, Henry Fisher, Ruby Fletcher, ftonald Freeman, Faye French, Janice Gause, Diana Gholston, Marthenia Greger, Frances Gills, Sandra Hammond, Linda Harris, Jacqueline Hawkins, John Henderson, Cheryl Henderson, Norma Hendrix, Edward Hendrix, Thomas Herbert, Helen Hinton, Sharon Jr Holloway, Harris Holt, Margaret Holt, Sharon Hood, Betty Hooks, Jessie Hope, Vera House, Susan Houston, Francis Hunt, James Hunter, Carrie Hunter, Diana Jefferies, Romus Johnson, Annie Johnson, Ethel Johnson, James Johnson, Larry Johnson, Shelia Jones, Alleata Jones, James Jones, Larry Jones, Ordee V FRESHMAN CLASS Jones, Phyllis Jones, Yeter Jordan, Geraldine Kee, Dorothy Kelly, Dwain Kelly, Dwylte Kennedy, Sharon Kenny, Leroy Kluttz, Paul Lacy, Doris Leak, Thomascenia Ledbetter, Russell Lee, Carolyn Lee, Lenorelle Lewis, Martha Lewis, Theresa Lipford, Jennifer Lockette, Edward Logan, Johnny Long, Johnnie When a bed isn ' t available, a desk will do ! 1 FRESHMAN CLASS Perkins, Produs Perry, Stylyn Petticolas, Augustus Phillips, Dorothy Polite, Jeannie Powell, Gerald Price, Carrie Rainey, Selma Randall, Dewey Rhue, Mardest Rivers, Delores Robinson, Betty Jo Robingson, Claudia Robinson, Sylvia Roebuck, Harriet Miller, Curtis Mitcham, Mayme Monroe, Tommy Moore, Yvonne Morgan, Franklin Morgan, Malcom Moseley, Annie M. Moser, Mamie Moss, Grady Mundy, Vivian Murrell, Daniel Newton, Carol Dates, Blondell Oliver, Gilbert O ' Neil, Isaac Osborne, Helen Owens, Brenda Parker, George Patterson, Elaine Pennyfeather, Anthony « m Rogers, Sarah Salters, Margie Satterwhite, John Saunders, James Seigele, Eliza Selby, Arthur Shipmon, Zenobia Singleton, Barbara Smith, Dorothy Smith, John Smith, Paulette Smith, Rosaline Smith, Tommie Speight, Walter Stackhouse, Theresa Veney, Eric Waddell, Bessie Walker, Larry Washington, George Watkins, Jackie FRESHMAN CLASS Watson, James Watson, Linda Webber, Susie Welborn, Gwen Welch, Ernestine Wells, Dennis West, William Wheeler, Sylvia White, Claretta White, Rosalind Whiteside, Neva Wiley, Jerry Willie, June Willie, Larry Williams, Calvin Williams, Janis Williams, Sharon Wilson, Beverly Wilson, Nancy Woodard, Regina Woods, Beverly Woods, Ella Wright, Tennyson J. Young, Albert JlCiss oioinys one ancf GouH 92 Miss Livingstone reigned in regal splendor during the school year. Having been selected last year by the Student Body, Carolyn Wilkerson achieved other honors. Through the cooperation of the Livingstone fam- ily, Carolyn was able to add to the honors she re- ceived that of being the first Miss CIAA Classic, Carolyn, a senior Biology major is enrolled in the Teacher Education program of tiie institution. She lives in the city of Salisbury and is the baby in her family. Miss Livingstone has won the hearts of all Liv- ingstonians by being the kind of representative that the students could admire. MISS FINE ARTS Anne Jackson MISS NAACP Brenda Twitty i m MISS BUSINESS EDUCATION Elaine Patterson MISS SOPHOMORE CLASS Lecettie Mushatt 95 MEN ' S ASSEMBLY: R. Hughes, D. Johnson, M. Turman, President; V. Mclnnis, K. SiUs. Mr. E. N, French Adviser. ' STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS The student organizations of Livingstone College operate under the general supervision of the Dean of Students and Per- sonnel. These extra curricular activ- ities provide students with sev- eral out-lets and means of ex- pression. This page shows the Men s Assembly, the Harris Hall House Council, and the Dodge Hall House Council. These or- ganizations are responsible for governing the men of Living- stone College. The next page shows the Wo- men ' s Assembly, Babcock Hall House Council, and Goler Hall House Council. These organi- zations are responsible for reg- ulating the women of Livingstone College. Together, with the Student Government Association, these organizations compose the leg- islative branch of student activ- ities. HARRIS HALL HOUSE COUNCIL: T. Warren, President; C. Gibson, D. Johnson Mrs. N. Taylor, Adviser; J. Barnes, A. Rush. DODGE HALL HOUSE COUNCIL: A. Petticolas, D. Martin, J. Smith, Pres- ident. Mr, W. W. Nichols, Adviser. 98 WOMEN ' S ASSEMBLY: I. Pierce, L. Eason, B. Robinson, D. Chambers, L. Fouse, Y. Carson D. Davidson, G, Crawford, N. Patrick. Mrs. A. M. Coleman, Adviser. ' BABCOCK HALL HOUSE COUNCIL: K. Benefield, L. Fouse. Y Spikes L Eason. Mrs. A. W. Monroe, Adviser. f , . GOLER HALL HOUSE COUNCIL: Gwendolyn Crawford, President. Mrs. Johnson, Advi 99 COURSE-RELATED ORGANIZATIONS The two organizations on the campus which deal with the development of a foreign language in an out-of-class situation, are the Spanish Club and the French Club. The Spanish Club is an interest group composed of students who wish to learn more about the Spainards and their language. SPANISH CLUB: M. Salters, R. Cornwall, B. Fields, T. Taylor, D. McKel- ler, D. Freeman. Mrs. V. Yates, Adviser. The French Club is mainly com- posed of students who are majors in the Department of Modern Foreign Lan- guage. Both organizations coordinate trips and combine to produce Language Night. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB FRENCH CLUB: N. Dicks, W. Summers, L. Watson, H. Holloway, L. Mclver J. Harris, J, Miles. Miss C. L, Chatman, Adviser. ' The Commercial Club exists mainly for the purpose of unifying the efforts of students enrolled in Business courses. The organi- zation tries to develop twenty-two character traits which would be beneficial to its mem- bers. The officers of the organization are: George Kinard - President LaMartine Toms - Vice President Bernice Hargrove - Secretary Ruben Wilson - Treasurer Mrs. Sawyer - Adviser i INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS Livingstone College has al- ways had an international fla- vor. The early history of the institution reveals strong ties with Africa and Africans. However, Livingstone at- tracts students from all over the world. The picture at right shows a group of students from Africa, India, and South Amer- ica. Also on the campus is the Afro-American Literary Soci- ety. This organization is com- posed of both American and foreign students whose pri- mary purpose is to study the literature of the black man. FOREIGN STUDENTS Writings of black Africans and Amer- ican authors are read in an effort to strengthen, cultivate and develop a cre- ative relationship between the peoples of both continents and their respective cultures. The Foreign Students are advised by Miss J. B. Duncan, and the Afro-Ameri- can Literary Society is sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas. AFRO-AMERICAN LITERARY SOCIETY 101 The Burns Literary Society is composed of English majors. The society was formed to stimulate the English major into broaden- ing his scope of knowledge in literature . The faculty felt that a great deal of the material that a major should know could not be covered in class. In addition, other cultural activi- ties are stressed which previously were not on campus. The SNEA is an educational or- ganization for those students who are interested in the teaching field. These students explore and experi- ment with the new teaching methods. they talk over problems which they have experienced in the field so as to get a greater insight into the field of teaching. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMEN ' S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Young Women ' s Home and Foreign Missionary Society is designed to bring to- gether young Christian women and others who are willing to serve and pattern their lives after Christ. These young ladies give their time and effort to those who are less fortunate. t Athletic Organizations The WAA is an outlet for young women who wish to participate in sports at Liv- ingstone College. In addition, once every semester, these young women visit an- other college and compete with other young college women in the North Caro- lina and Virginia area for a weekend of fun and sports. These young women are firm believers in the physical fitness program. Leading Livingstone College in school spirit are the vivacious cheerleaders. These young ladies arouse spirit at foot- ball and basketball games and at pep rallies. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE CHEERLEADERS LC CHEERLEADERS: M. Stewart, H. Hawkins, M. McKinney, M. McHwain, E. Carmon and J. Richardson, Captain. ' LC cheerleader performs at basketball game. 103 i Livingstone College Band i I 5 ' J CONCERT BAND The Livingstone College Band is in its first year of existence. Due to the fact that a permanent instruc- tor, Mr. Evans, is now on the faculty, the Marching Band took the field for the first time during the 1966 foot- ball season. The drum major, George Ratch- ford, the announcer boasted, is the only playing drum major in the CI AA. The Marching Band provided an impressive spirit to the home football games. After marching season, the band became a Concert Band putting away the marching tunes for more clas- sical ones. Long tiring hours pre- pared the Concert Band for such engagements as the Fine Arts Festi- val and Commencement. MARCfflNG BAND 104 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE BAND MAJORETTES: E. Woods, L. Hammon, B. Twitty, Captain; T. Leake, and A. Jackson. The majorettes led by Brenda Twitty added, along with the band, a sparkle to the half-time activities. Dressed in their black and blue satin uniforms, the majorettes stepped highly on the football field with grace and dignity. Mr. Evans watches the game for cues and timings for his stadium performance. Choirs Soar Under New Direction FRESHMAN CHOIR This year both choral groups of Livingstone Col- lege had new Choir masters. The Choral Union was directed by Mrs. Michaels and the Freshman Choir was directed by Miss Dixon. Both groups had an impressive season adding music to the regular and special programs of the col- lege and presenting concerts that swelled the hearts of their audiences. The Music Educators National Conference is an organization which binds together those persons interested in Music Education. MENC on Living- stone ' s campus is af- filiated with the na- tional conference. Julia B. Duncan Players The Julia B. Duncan Players is the theatrical group on the campus. This year the group has produced three major plays, PERIOD OF ADJUSTMENT, ANGEL STREET, and THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE. In addition, the JBDP ' S presented a one-act play for a chapel program. Other activities included being host to the North Carolina High School Drama Association for the Western District, presenting mov- ies, and sponsoring dances on cam- pus. The President of the JBDP ' s is Delores Pouncey and W. C. Wil- liams is advisor. i i ' - ANGEL STREET CAST: M. Wilson, S. Harrington, W. Bunch, T. Suggs and D Pouncey. ' A few members of the JBDP ' s rehearse for the next performance. ORGANIZATIONS Seven Greek-Letter Organi- zations operate on Livingstone ' s campus : Sororities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Theta Zeta Phi Beta Fraternities: Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Omega Psi Phi Phi Beta Sigma The Pan-Hellenic Council serves as a coordinating agency for formulating and enforcing standards relevant to the activ- ities and procedures of all Greek- Letter Organizations. The Pan-Hellenic Council also serves as a means of expres- sing the Greek point of view toward campus-wide activities. The Council is composed of a specific number of members from the various Greek- Letter Organizations. Miss Chatman serves as the adviser. 108 R. Butler, R. Cornwall, L. Elrod, R, Hughes, J. Williamson, T. Sills, E. Smith, L. Berry, L, Raid, and L. Jones. R. McElrath Taylor, G. Miller, E. Blount, M. Robinson, F. Davis, E, Hunt, M.Jackson and J. Gray. ' T. Warren, D. Johnson, R. Mickey, President; P. Richmond, K. 1 10 CTl pJia yCappa O pJja M Flack, V. Beese, D. Friday, C. Davis, A. Jones, B. Gurney, J. Lofton, C. Gates, B. Herbert R Johnson and o;tt::td h! jo Lon.- - - - - - CoXt FOUNDING DATE: January 16,1906 COLORS: Salmon Pink and Apple Green PLEDGE CLUB: Ivy Leaf Club MOTTO: By merit and culture we strive as we go. CHAPTER: Alpha Xi 1 1 1 Ome a CPsi CP£i FOUNDING DATE: November 17, 1911 COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold PLEDGE CLUB: Lampodas Club MOTTO: Friendship is essential to the soul. CHAPTER: Lamda Psi I. ' W. Hammond, E. O ' Neil, D. Bernard, L. Rush, M. Pitts, W. Bunch, C.Graham, A. Conway, G. Kinard, M. Wilson, J. McLen- don, S. Howell, G. Smith, A, Allen, A. Corpening, M. McCauley, J. Howell, D. Hayes, T. Faniel, G. Deese, and H. Moore. Earl Horton; Basileus. 112 ef{a Si na ClJie a D. Worthy, S. Smith, M. Allen, H. Herring, F. Coleman, C. Dickerson, G, Fisher, N, Bunn, D. Knuckles, B, Rivers, R. Ackerman, President; and S. Saunders. FOUNDING DATE: January 13, 1913 COLORS: Crimson and Cream PLEDGE CLUB: Pyramid Club MOTTO: Intelligence is the torch of wisdom. CHAPTER: Beta Kappa PYRAMID CLUB 1 13 FOUNDING DATE: January 9, 1914 COLORS: Royal Blue and Pure White PLEDGE CLUB: Crescent Club MOTTO: Culture for service; Service to humanity. CHAPTER: Upsilon J. Mclntyre, President; C. Ngwa, L. Gaither and A. Cason. 114 E. Archie M Henderson, G. McNair, K. Benefield, R. McMillian, Collins, V. Cash, L. Cohen, J. MiUs, P. McNeill, V. Gordon, and President; G. Williamson, C. Wilkerson, P. Duncan, S. Uku, B. m. Corpening. FOUNDING DATE: March 20, 1920 COLORS: Royal Blue and White PLEDGE CLUB: Archonian Club MOTTO: All work is conquered by labor. CHAPTER: Sigma 1 15 THE TEAM SPORTS Sports at Livingstone Col- lege generates enthusiasm from football to basketball to tennis. Crowds of cheering students flock into the stadium, in the gym, and around the tennis court. Win, lose or draw, the Livingstone College Blue Bears always give their best efforts ! The three main sports that are featured in this section are football, coached by J. Marsh- all, basketball, coached by W, Brown, and tennis, coached by G. Nelson. THE HUDDLE FOOTBALL 1966 The Livingstone College Football Bears closed out their season with a 6-3-1 record. They had an unde- feated season in the conference until they bogged down in the last two games. In the line of statistics the Bears have plenty to brag about. Tyrone Warren was in the top ten in rushing yardage with 370 yards. Sylvester Sutton and Romus Jeff eries were 1-2 in passing-receiving. They were 2-3 in scoring. Alfred Tyler was by far the leading passer and total offense leader. He finished with 2499 yards in total offense and 2460 yards in passing. Twenty-nine of his passes went for touchdowns. He was num- ber one in the nation at one stretch. As a team, the Bears led the conference in total offense with an averageof 370 yards per game. They also scored points at the rate of 26 per game. In the line of kicking, James Johnson was one of the top ten punters with a 34 -yard average. The pictures portray the ingred- ients of a successful football season ! THE LINE-UP I 16 THE QUARTERBACK •if. THE KICKER 1966 BLUE BEARS ' RECORD 40 Savannah State 0 27 Fayetteville State 6 14 Knoxville College 18 43 Winston-Salem 36 24 Bluefield State 25 31 Norfolk State 0 39 St. Paul 6 13 Howard University 0 17 Elizabeth City 22 13 J. C. Smith 13 WON LOST TIED 6 3 1 The LC Blue Bears rated third in the CIAA. On the All Conference teams, Livingstone Blue Bears had three repre- sentatives: First team, Sylvester Sutton, Freshman End from Edenton and Alfred Tyler, Senior Quarterback from Clifton Forge. John Fuller, Linebacker from Oxford, made the second team. THE RECEIVER THE 1966 BLUE BEARS NO. 15 16 17 18 19 26 27 28 29 35 36 37 38 39 47 48 49 55 56 58 59 62 63 64 66 67 68 69 72 74 75 76 77 78 82 NAME Perkins, Produs Saunders, James Tyler, Alfred (C) Polk, Joe Crosby, Samuel Dawson, James Jackson, Johnny Miller, Curtis Sills, Keith Moss, Grady Blakeney, Earl McCrary, Vincent Hendrix, David Beasley, Samuel Warren, Tyrone Dye, George Jefferies, Romus Fuller, John Cockerl, James Hopkins, James Moseley, Ronald Smith, Andrew Johnson, James Bobo, Raymond Marshall, Thomas Smith, Gregory Colding, Frederick Jeffcoat, Robert Drummond, Larry Washington, George Petty, Eugene Kluttz, Paul Dark, Charles Barnhardt, Anthony Allen, Alfonza POSITION QB-DHB QB QB DHB QB OHB OHB DHB LB PK LB FB FB FB OHB DHB OE LB C C C-LB OG OG OG OG-LB OT OG DG OT OT-DT DT DT OT-DT DT OE NO. NAME POSITION 84 Murrell, Daniel OE-DE 85 Sutton, Sylvester OE 86 Jordan, John DE 87 Gibson, Charles (C) OE 88 McCloud, Preston OE-DE 89 Wallace, Walter OE 69 Kirkland, Richard DE TRI-CAPTAINS: Tyler, Gibson, Fuller. 19 omecomm ' 9 The air of excitement filled the campus one week before Homecoming. For months classes and organizations had planned to build their best-ever float. Classes held their pre-homecoming activities trying desperately to outdo the next class. Visitors, alumne, and well-wishers flocked to the campus to urge the Blue Bears on to victory. Unfortu- nately, the festivities were marred on two accounts: it rained and Elizabeth City won in the last four seconds of the game. The immediate reaction was as if a catastrophe had struck the campus. However, sufficient tears were shed to appease the broke n hearts and enough cusses were hurled at the lucky winners. But all who were present will agree, it was a Home- coming to remember. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Home Score 83 65 69 68 86 75 81 106 60 61 97 88 78 84 55 69 79 75 72 82 77 Team St. Paul Shaw University Winston-Salem J. C. Smith Barber-Scotia Fayetteville Barber-Scotia Voorhees College A T College J. C. Smith Fayetteville Voorhees College St. Augustine Bowie State Hampton Institute St. Paul A T College Hampton Institute Shaw University St. Augustine Winston-Salem Opponent Score 96 87 103 78 87 71 76 95 89 94 91 103 79 59 85 90 125 93 90 83 115 ' Gus Jones connects for 2 points. Berry begins loop shot. Hood Theological Seminary of the A.M.E. Zion Church 127 Dr. Frank R. Brown, Dean and Professor of Religious Education. The History Of Hood Theological Seminary Hood Theological Seminary is among those institutions which came out of the religious tradition of the American Negro. The struggling Fathers of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church are responsible for the establishment of this educational institution, founded and supported by the A.M.E, Zion Church. Hood Seminary is the only graduate school of the A.M.E. Zion Church, representing a unique level of development of the Negro in America, showing that it is within the Negro ' s capacity both to create and to sustain an institution - an institution designed to prepare men and women for Christian service. Training men for the Christian ministry had been, for Bishop James Walker Hood, a dream of long duration. In 1904, the General Conference of the A.M.E. Zion Church appropriated $20,000 for the construction of a building to be named after Bishop Hood. This building became the home of Hood Theological Seminary. The cornerstone for Hood Building was laid in 1906. The program of the seminary has continued uninterrupted since then, except for one brief in- terval. W.J. Trent found the doors of the Seminary closed when he became president, but the institution was opened again during the early years of his ad- ministration. The Seminary ' s predominant emphasis is placed on preparing future leaders for the pastoral minis- try. Attention is also directed, however, to mis- sionary service at home and abroad, to the ministry of Christian Education, the institution chaplaincy, the problems of the rural Church, and the ministry of the Church in the inner city. Hood Seminary ' s physical plant consists of two buildings: Hood Building and W. J. Walls Center. Hood Seminary and the College of Liberal Arts are incorporated under Livingstone College as one institution. For academic purposes, however, there are two separate schools: the College of Liberal Arts and Hood Theological Seminary. 128 Faculty and Staff George B. Thomas Associate Professor of Theology and Ethics Andrew M. Spaulding Assistant Professor of History and Missions The faculty of Hood Seminary is of interdemoninational composi- tion. They include: Dr. R. Brown, Dean and Professor of Religious Education Dr. J. Gerber, Visiting Instructor in Old Testament Dr. D. J. Selby, Visiting Professor in New Testament Rev. A. M. Spaulding, Assistant Professor of History and Missions Rev. G. B. Thomas, Associ- ate Professor of The- ology and Ethics Rev. L. Yates, Associate Professor of Church History and Missions Mrs. Aldrich, Hood Seminary Librarian and Mrs. Jackson, Library Assistant are shown issuing books to Jerry Quick and Liston Sellers. Secretary 129 The Hood Seminary Council The Student Union of Hood Seminary is the organ through which the students administer their affairs. Duly elected officers of the Student Union, together with elected representatives from each class and from the Extension School, comprise the Hood Seminary Council, which serves as the governing body for the Student Union. Every member of the student body is also a member of the Student Union. Members shown above are: Gordon Coleman, Pres- ident, Senior Class; Liston Sellers, President, Student Union; Richard Thompson, President, Middler Class, Vice President Student Union; Rev. Thomas, Adviser. SECOND ROW: Clarence Carr, Secretary; Silas Redd, President, Junior Class; Robert Pyant, Treasurer. James A. Arnold G. Ray Coleman Aaron Johnson Charles W. Lewis President Treasurer Vice President Robert L. Pyant Liston Sellers William M. White Secretary Clinton L. Wilcox The Senior Class 131 James Sloan Assistant Secretary Lester B. Speas Richard K. Thompson President Middler Class Hood students are shown in class with Dean Brown. The Seminary Chorus Whenever leadership is avilableand interest is present, Hood students form a choral group. This group performs at college and seminary worship services upon request, and it is also available for special programs and services within the area. 134 Manuel R. Tay Jean Tuck Assistant Secretary Secretary 135 Activities HOOD BASKETBALL TEAM: E. Coleman, J. Shaw, A. Johnson, W. White, C. Wilcox, Captain; C. Lewis, and P. Brown. Hood students take time to stay physically fit. The above photo shows Coleman and Carr playing ping- pone while Wilcox and Shelton lend encouragement. 136 Miss Hood Miss Jean Tuck was Miss Hood Seminary in the Homecoming festival. A Junior of Hood Theological Seminary, Jean is the secretary of both the Junior Council and the Junior Class. Haselden Lecture During the national observance of Brotherwood Week, the Salisbury - Rowan Chapter of the National Council of Christians and Jews sponsored Dr. Kyle Haselden, editor of CHRISTIAN CENTURY in a series of lectures to the Salisbury-Rowan Community. The picture below shows Dr. Haselden greeting some members of the Hood Family following the lectures. Shown (L-R) are: M. Tay, S. Reed, L. Sellers, L. Evans, Students; Rev. Spaulding of the facultv State Chairman of NCCJ; Bishop Raymond Jones of the A.M.E. Zion Church; Dr Haselden lecturer- J Quick, student. Rev Richard Peterson, Heiffer College; P. Brown, E. Coleman, students; Rev ' Thomas, faculty, and Dr. West, Catawba College. 1 .: 1 Muriel Cauthen - Co- Editor UAe jBioin s onian Sla jf The LIVINGSTONIAN staff worked diligently to bring you a different and better type of year- book. Now that the end has come, the staff can happily, yet a bit sadly, look back and see the joys and the tears, the expectations and the disappointments, the beginning idea and the completed finished product. Unfortunately for lack of space some of the staff could not be fea- tured on this page. They are: James Barnes, Advertising Manager; Ada White, Artist; and Clearice Pear- son, Sandra Smith, Joann Davis and Dollie Knuckles, Typists. I would like to thank the entire staff and Miss Verbal, advisor, for helping to get the 1967 LIVINGS- TONIAN off the press. Without the help of these few faithful ones this yearbook would not have been completed. Muriel Cauthen Co- Editor Layout Editor-Julia Steele Assistant - Cleo Foreman Photographers Johnny Holland Jimmy Medley Executive Director and Feature Editor - Larry Bowens J£)e Se ieoe in i ie coming of iJie cfawn 139 Senior Directory BURKETTE, TYRONE LOUIS 2286 Tuxedo Ave. Detroit, Mich. ' Major: Sociology Activities: Spanish Club; Pre Theological Union (Pres.); Religious Committee. BARNES, JAMES MILTON 110 Marion St. Goldsboro, N. C. Major: Chemistry Activities: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc., Pan-Hellenic CouncU; Yearbook Staff; Harris Hall House Council; Sr. Class Treasurer; Business Manager- Yearbook. BARNES, MARY ELIZABETH Route 1, Box 362 Wilkesboro, N. C. Major: Business Education Activities: Commercial Club; Booster Club; House Council; French Club; Secretary, Sr. Class. BENEFIELD, KATHERYN LA VERNE 16 Gregg Street Augusta, Georgia Major: History Activities: Fresh Choir; Women ' s Assembly; Young Women Mis- sionary; Julia B. Duncan Players; Student Government Assoc.; Newspaper Staff; Pricean Society; Archonian Club; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. Babcock Hall House Council; Senior Counselor. BENNETT, ROBERT ELISHA 538 Pine Street Clinton, N. C. Major: Math Activities: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc.; Spinx Club; Spanish Club; Math Club; L. C. Tennis Team; Senior Counselor; Men ' s Assembly; Student Government Association; President, Sr. Class. CAMPBELL, VALERIA FRANCINE Route 4, Box 357 Statesville, N. C. CASH, VIRGINIA CLARA 110 Stratton St. Boston, Mass. Major: Business Education Activities: Goler Hall House Council; Missionary Society; Com- mercial Club; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority; NAACP; SNEA; Pre- Alumni Club. CAUTHEN, MURIEL LITTLE 2843 E. Princess Anne Road Norfolk, Va. Major: English Activities: Julia B. Duncan Players; Newspaper Staff, Editor; Yearbook Staff, Editor; Burns Literary Society; Pan-Hellenic Council; Delta Sigma Thete Sorority Inc.; Senior Counselor. CHAMBERS, DOROTHY MARIE 114 PhyUis Coins Cts. Spartanburg, S. C. Major: Math Activities: Womens Missionary Society; Womens Assembly; SNEA; NAACP; Math Club; Alpha Kappa Mu. BOWENS, LARRY DEAN 317 Elm Street Belmont, N. C. Major: Biology Activities: Pricean Oratorical Society; Yearbook Staff; Choir; Senior Counselor; Senior Class Vice President. COLLINS, ISABELLA Post Office Box 626 Rowland, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: NAACP; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc.; SNEA; Pan-Hel- lenic Council. BRANNON, BETTY 817 Hoover Ave. High Point, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: S.N.E.A. Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Teta Sorority Inc.; N.A.A.C.P.; W.H.F.M.; Usher Board; Choir; Spanish Club; Pricean Society. CURLEY, GEORGE BOLLING R.F.D. 1, Box 21 Stony Creek, Va. Major: Business Activities: House Council; Commercial Club; Concert Choir; Male Choir; Choral Union; Band. BROWN, QUEEN ESTHER 309 Mill Road Charlotte, N. C. 28208 Major: Math Activities: Student Government; Usher Club; Women ' s Assembly Council; Newspaper Staff; Senior Counselor; Yearbook Staff; SNEA; Goler Hall House Council; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.; Student Court; Math Club. DARGAN, ELIZABETH ANN 486 Brooklyn Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Major: Social Studies Activities: NAACP; Yearbook Staff; Pre-Alumni Booster Club; Julia B. Duncan Players. MO DAVIDSON, DEMETRA ANNE P.O. Box 201 Swannonoa, N. C. Major: English Activities: Women ' s Assembly Council; Women ' s Missionary Society; Julia B. Duncan Players; SNEA; Newspaper Staff- Year- book Staff; Burns Literary Society. ' EICHELBERGER, CAROL MARIE 9 Arlington Ave. Thomasville, N. C. Major: Sociology Activities: Missionary Society; NAACP; SNEA; Sunday School Staff. DAVIS, CAROLYN ANN 2803 Old Steele Creek Road Charlotte, N. C. Major: Social Studies Activities: SNEA; NAACP; Newspaper Staff; Senior Counselor; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities; Student Com- mission. FLACK, MONNIE ANN Cumnock, N. C. Major: Music Activities: Concert Choir; College Octet; MENC; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.; Missionary Society; Babcock Hall House Council; Band; Choral Union. DAVIS, CYNTHIA LEE 1303 Essex Place Fayetteville, N.C. Major: Social Studies Activities: Freshman Choir; Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.; Julia B. Duncan Players; NAACP; SNEA. DAVIS, FRANK WILLIAM 221 Galestown Ave. Rockingham, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: Pre- Theological Union; Pan-Hellenic CouncU; SNEA; Hood Seminary House Council; Men ' s Assembly; Alpha Phi Alpha ' Inc.; Yearbook Staff. FRIDAY, DORENE Route 1, Box 14 Stanley, N. C. Major: Mathematics Activities: Missionary Society; Usher Board; Senior Choir; Junior Counselor; Math Club; Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.; Yearbook Staff; National Teacher ' s Association; Booster Club. FOY, FRANCES Major: Elementary Education Activities: SNEA; WAA; Spanish Club; Booster Club. FULLER, JOHN EDWARD 305 West Front St. Oxford, N. C. Major: History Activities: Football; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. Block L Club; Newspaper; Men ' s Assembly. Spanish Club; DICKERSON, CAROLY LILIAN 16 South Ave. Bridgeton, N. J. Major: Math Activities: NAACP; Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc.; WAA; Missionary Society; Math Club; Goler Hall House Council; Julia B. Duncan Players; SNEA; Pricean Society FUNCHESS, JOE MCKINLEY 515 Silver St. Sumter, S. C. Major: Math Activities: NAACP; Math Club; Freshman Choir; College Band- Sphinx Club; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc.; Men ' s Assembly. DUNCAN, PHYLLIS CHUNN Route 4, Box 249 Mocks ville, W. C. Major: English Activities: Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc.; English Club; Julia B Dun- can Players; Yearbook Staff. GABRIEL, PATRICIA ANN Route 1, Box 437 StatesvUle, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: Freshman Choir; Concert Choir; Octet; Booster Club; EDWARDS, DOROTHY 275 Warsaw Place Spartanburg, S. C. Major: Sociology Activities: Pyramid Club; Ushers; Fresh Choir; Julia B. Duncan Players; Spanish Club; NAACP. GALLOWAY, BRENDA LEE Route 1, Box 361 LeasvUle, N. C. Major: Business Education Activities: Commercial Club; SNEA; WAA; NAACP; Missionary Society; Freshman Choir; Senior Counselor; Student Government Association; Goler Hall House Council; Women ' s Assembly; Sunday School Staff; Choral Union; Junior Counselor; College Octet. 141 Senior Directory HICKEY, ROBERT SIDNEY 368 Houston St. Washington, Penn. GroSON, CHARLES RICHARD P.O. Box 548 Rowland, N. C. Major: Biology Activities: Football; Men ' s Assembly; Block L Club; Harris Hall House Council; Science Club. Major: Sociology Activities: Choir; Choral Octet; Male Glee Club; Band; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc.; Editor of Yearbook. GORDON, VERA THOMASENIA 116 South Skipper St. Rockii ham, N. C. Major: History Activities: Newspaper Staff; Usher Board; Yearbook Staff; SNEA; NAACP; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. HINES, CURTIS EARL 770 Hobart PI. N. W. Washington, D. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: Vice President Harris Hall House Council; President of Scroller ' s Club; SNEA; Basketball; Booster Club. GRANT, HARRIETT WILKS 134 Jeter St. Chester, S. C. Major: History Activities: NAACP. HOOLOWAY, LEROY MC ARTHUR 19 Chavis Way Raleigh, N. C. Major: History Activities: NAAC P; Sunday School Staff; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc.; Men ' s Assembly. GREENARD, BETTY FAYE 107 Fairview Hgts. Salisbury, N. C. Major: Social Studies Activites: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.; Alpha Kappa Mu; Stu- dent Court. HOWARD, AGNES DELORIES P.O. Box 641 Roseboro, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: NAACP; WAA; Julia B. Duncan Players; SNEA. HARGROVE, BERNICE DELORIS P.O. Box 731 Townsville, N. C. Major: Business Education Activities: Missionary Society; SENA; Commercial Club. JOHNSON, HELEN 1611 North 23rd St. Columbus, Miss. Major: Mathematics Activities: Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.; WAA; Julia B. Duncan Players; NAACP; Math Club. HAYES, DAVID Route 2, Box 146 Rowland, N. C. Major: Sociology Activities: French Club; NAACP; Track Team. JONES, LAMONT S. 358 North Claiborne St. Mobile, Ala. Major: Math Activities: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. Association; Who ' s Who. Student Government HENDERSON, MARY JEAN 312 Winston St. Thomasville, N. C. Major: Sociology Activities: NAACP; Newspaper Staff; SNEA. KINARD, GEORGE E. 2115 13th St. S. E. Washington, D. C. Major: Business Activities: Commercial Club; Freshman Choir; College Choir; Band; Concert Band; Male Choir . HERBERT, BARBARA ANN 107 Greenwood St. Watertown, Conn. Major: Elementary Education Activities: Julia B. Players; Missionary Society; Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.; Senior Counselor; SNEA. LESTER, MARY ELIZABETH Route 2, Box 253 Marion S. C, Major: History Activities: Julia B. Duncan Players. 142 LOFTON, JOYCE THERESA RHODES 1104 Macon St. Kinston, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: SNEA; Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. Senior Counselor; Pan-Hellenic Council. MOORE, HOWARD MARK 333 Hudson St. Shelby, N. C. Major: Math Activities: Band; Julia B. Duncan Players; Math Club; Newspaper Staff; Lampodas Club. LYTLE, JOYCE ANNE OATES, CAROLYN ELIZABETH Route 1 Box 328 2613 Abelwood Road Black Mountain, N. C. Charlotte, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Major: Elementary Education Activities: Women ' s Assembly; Choral Union Missionary Society. Activities: Ivy Leaf Club; SNEA; Newspaper Staff. MC KINNEY, MATTIE EUGNEIA 536 Gleen St. Rock HUl, S. C. Major: Business Education Activities: WAA; Commercial Club; Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.; Yearbook Staff. PALMER, CAROLYN PATRICIA Route 1, Box 194 Hebron, Md. 21830 Major: English Activities: Pricean Society; Julia B. Duncan Players; NAACP; Newspaper Staff; Missionary Society; Burn ' s Literary Society- Women ' s Assembly. MCMILLIAN, RUTH ANN 908 Spencer Ave. Gastonia, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: NAACP; Julia B. Duncan Players; House Council; SNEA Prayer Meeting Choir; Choral Union; Concert Choir; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. PARKER, ELIZABETH ANNE 405 Atlantic Ave. Shelby, N. C. Major: French Activities: Julia B. Duncan Players; SNEA; French Club; News- paper Staff; Yearbook Staff. MADDOX, CHRISTINE MARILYN 222 Weymouth St. Holbrook, Mass. Major: Elementary Education Activities: Yearbook Staff POUNCEY, DELORES JOAN 1842 Californis St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: Julia B. Duncan Players, President; Prayer Meeting Choir Directress. MALWA, THATCHER VICTOR Plb W 56 Lusaka, Zambia Major: Sociology Activites: Julia B. Duncan Players; Pricean Society; Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Inc.; Afro- American Literary Society; Spanish Club; Alpha Kappa Mu; Who ' s Who; Overseas Student Organization; Newspaper Pan-Hellenic Council. RATCHFORD, GEORGE F. 700 Park St. Gaffney, S. C. Major: Sociology Activities: Band; NAACP. MICHAEL, VERNOCA L. 4918 Walnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. Major: Social Studies Activities: Ivy Leaf Club; Missionary Society; WAA; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.; Choral Union; NAACP; Pan-Hellenic Council. ROBINSON, MELVIN 1450 Spruce St. Mobile, Ala. Major: History Activities: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc.; Student Government Association, President; Afro- American Literary Society; Student Court; Pan-Hellenic Council, 143 Senior Directory ROSS, BRENDA JOYCE 411 Stetson St. Clinton, N. C. Major: Math Activities: Choir, Newspaper Staff; Math Club; German Club; Yearbook Staff. TURMAN, MILLUS HAMILTON 38 Grail St. Asheville, N. C. Major: Sociology Activities: Band; Student Government; Men ' s Assembly, President; Spanish Club; Student Court. SIMPSON, JOHN MYRON 2017 Garnette Place Charlotte, N. C. Major: English Activities: Newspaper Staff; Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc.; Band. UKU, SKYNE R. Agbebi Mem School Abna, Nigeria Major: History Activities: Afro- American Literary Society; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc.; Senior Counselor; Overseas Students Organization. SMITH, DAVID LEON 60 Ten Broeck St. Albany, N. Y. Major: Business Activities: Commercial Club; Block L Club; Men ' s Assembly; Spanish Club. WHITTINGTON, SHARYN LUCILLE 104 Fortune Black Mountain, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: SNEA; Missionary Society. SMITH, LEAMON Route 2, Box 71 Chadbourn, N. C. Major: Math Activities: Band; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc.; Math. WILKERSON, CAROLYN S. Goods on Road Salisbury, N. C. Major: Biology Activities: Julia B. Duncan Players; Student Government Associa tion; Women ' s Assembly; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc.; Newspaper Staff; Usher Board; Yearbook Staff; SNEA; Senior Counselor, SMITH, SANDRA ANN 1113 23rd St. N. W. Washington, D. C. 20037 Major: Sociology Activities: Delta Sigma ThetaSorortiy Inc.; Newspaper Staff; Mis- sionary Society. WILLIAMS, LENA MAE Route 1, Box 25 Rose Hill, N. C. Major: Business Activities: MENC; Burn ' s Literary Society; NAACP; Julia B. Dun- can Players; Missionary Society; Commercial Club; Booster Club; African Club; Newspaper Staff; House CouncU. SPIKES, YVONNE 1112 Spann Shelby, N. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: Goler Hall House Council; Women ' s Assembly; Chris- tian Endeavor Staff; SNEA; Senior Counselor. WILLIAMSON, GRACETTA Route 1, Box 2 Yanceyville, N. C. Major: Social Studies Activities: Band; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc.; Pan-Hellenic Council; SNEA; Missionary Society. 144 Compliments of ARNOLD ' S 108 S. Main Street 636-5341 Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of PHIL ' S SHOES 110 S. Main Street 633-6280 Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of THE GOLD SHOP 206 S. Main Street 633-1061 Salisbury, North Carolina Best Wishes From OESTREICHER ' S of Your Favorite Store Since 1902 633-4000 122 South Main Street Compliments of SHANNON ' S FOOD PALACE 633-9989 Grocery Market Fresh Vegetables Best Beer in Town 731 W. Ho rah St. Salisbury, N. C. Compliments of E. B. BARGER ' S GROCERY 1010 West Horah Street Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of McLaughlin s grocery Meats Choice Cut 633-9914 1210 West Monroe Street Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of SALISBURY LUMBER SUPPLY CO. Architectual Woodwork Salisbury, North Carolina 145 Compliments of MAYNARD MUSIC COMPANY One of the Oldest Music Houses in the South 318 N. Main Street Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of GUYES Salisbury ' s finest fashion store Salisbury North Carolina Compliments of KIRK ' S TAXI SERVICE Serving you since 1914 633-4141 Salisbury North Carolina 146 Compliments of TREXLER BROTHERS, INC. Clothing for Men 221 S. Main Street 633-2671 Salisbury, North Carolina Greetings to The Graduating Class and Student Body FROM ROWAN PRINTING COMPANY Your Headquarters for School Supplies 118-120 N. Main St. Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of ZIMMERMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORES 110 N. Main Street 636-6880 Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of GOODMAN LUMBER COMPANY Millwork Building Materials Hardware Phone ME 3-2421 Salisbury, North Carolina WAGONER Construction Company Inc. General Contractors Equipment Rentals Industrial Commercial Motels Heavy Construction 812 West Innes Street DIAL 633-1431 Salisbury, North Carolina i 147 148 G. B. WEAVER SONS Electric Co., Inc. Since 1916 YOU PHONE FOR US WE ' LL WIRE FOR YOU INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Wiring - Lighting Contractors Dial 636-2561 Nights 633-2520 - 633-4811 Mobile Phone in Auto - 633-6993 1315 N. Main Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD Join the thousands Switching to Wards Compliments of Salisbury, North Carolina )49