Livingstone College - Livingstonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1968 volume:

m V ' 1 754 - 6 Starting from his earliest beginnings and progressing to his present accompUshnieats man has developed many aspects of life. His is a hand constantly seeking for what is just heyond its reach, hoping one day to grasp the ultimate. Although many have benefited from their findings there are still those who are aspiring to sur- pass the achievements already made. With the help and guidance of the many invisible hands which lead us along the path of further advancements THE STUDENTS OF LIVINGSTONE COL- LEGE can truly say that Progress is in the making. Julia M. Steele Editor ■ ' ' J I Religion is the mortar that binds together; the granite pedestal of liberty; the strong backbone of the social system. Guthrie i 3 rZ2 uS isJiecf 6y i£e S uc en s a LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE SafisSury D or Ji Garo ina c ors: ufia JK. S ee e Gfeo foreman And only the master shall praise us, And only the master shall blame. And no one shall work for money, And no one shall work for fame. But each for the joy of working, And each in his separate star Shall draw the things as he sees it. For the God of things as they are. Kipling DEDICATION James E. Evans In September, 1966, Mr. James Elwood Evans, Jr., became a part of the Livingstone College family in the capacity of band director and instrumental music instructor. Since that time, Livingstone has seen the renaissance of a new and exciting marching band and a deeper interest in the music department. As a result of Mr. Evans ' enthusiasm, the students of the college have shown through eager participation, that all that we needed for the formation of something good was a good leader. This co-operative spirit is more than appli- cable to our marching band, The Marching Half Hundred. Mr. Evans, a native of North Carolina, received his higli school education in the Williamston city school system. He continued liis education at, what is now, A. and T. State University, majoring in music and minoring in liistory; he has done additional study in music at East Carolina University and he received the Master of Arts degree from the University of Michigan. In addition to his work with the instru- mental classes and the marching band, Mr. Evans is doing an admirable job with the development of the concert band. He has also been instrumental in inducing Living- stone student participation in the Salisbury Symphony. Because of his untiring effort and faithful service to the college and community, we dedicate to James Elwood Evans this, the 1968 LIVINGSTONIAN. 10 amuel E. Duncan, President Greetings to The Livingstonian Staff: To you who have done so much to preserve the opportunities, the culture and successes in relation to the Livingstone spirit, we salute and commend you. Through the stroke of the pen, the focusing of the camera, and other supporting activities, you have depicted more than the limited activities of an individual; rather, you have depicted the cooperation of many equal to the mere total of one ' s contribution. What you have learned and felt from contact with the Late Bloomer, the Maples and the Oaks, and a well-rounded educational program have permeated your handwork and you have made it interesting to students, staff, parents, alumni, and friends. In your publication, you have stimulated an interest in journal- ism and you have established facts that will be the object of research in the years to come. But, whatever the contributions of your efforts in the past, the future will become more meaningful to all concerned in terms of what you have contributed to the Livingstonian of 1968. Samuel E. Duncan, President ADMINISTRATION Dr. Victor J. Tulane Assistant to the President Dr. Victor J. Tulane Dr. Tulane, this year, has assumed many responsibilities because of the heavy duties of the President. A long-time dedicated worker for Livingstone College, Dr. Tulane also holds the position of Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences. His advice and guidance have aided many students in the past, and he continues to be an asset to our college community. In addition to his administrative position, Dr. Tulane is professor of Chemistry. 14 Dr. James C. Simpson Dr. J. C. Simpson Dean of the College Dr. J. C. Simpson, Dean of the College, is noted for his untiring efforts towards those things that work for the good of every student. Only a man of his character could perform so efficiently all of the duties to which he is committed. Dr. Simpson came to Livingstone as Dean in 1965; since then he has earned the respect and affection of countless members of the Livingstone College family. Mrs. Lena Roberts Secretary to the Dean relaxing at Heyday ' Elmiia C. Camion Student Secretary 15 Dean of Students The Office of Personnel Services, of which Rev. French is the Director, handles those things pertinent to college life that are not tauglit in the classroom. Many of the extra-curricular activities and social functions are planned for the students in this office. A few of these special Personnel Services include: Orientation, Counseling, Dor- mitory Life, Student Aid Program, and Student Activities. All these programs aid in the development of a well- rounded college life for the students living on and off the campus. ADMINISTRATION Rev. Edgar N. French Dean of Students Rev. Edgar N. French, for several years has done an excellent job of dealing with students. He has proven himself a very capable person to hold the positions of Dean of Students, Financial Aid Officer and Minister of the College. Above all, however, he has displayed a genuine interest in every student here at Livingstone College in an individualized manner. Mrs. Anne Pruitt Secretary to Rev. F ' rench 16 Miss Julia B. Duncan Registrar By combining a shrewd business sense and a sincere interest in the students with which she deals, Miss JuHa B. Duncan, College Registrar, has earned for herself a warm place in the hearts of the entire Livingstone College family. With her very able direction and with the capable assistance of the new. Assistant Registrar, Mrs. Harper, the Registrar ' s Office handles all the other business that any other office can not handle. It is the Catch- All office of the college. J. Miss Julia B. Duncan 17 Miss K. Shirley Elmore Student Secretary ADMINISTRATION Mr. Arthur L. Jefferson Business Manager Mr. A. L. Jefferson is a classic example of a dedicated worker. He assumed the post of Business Manager the summer of 1967, and even though he has been here for only a short time, he has created a distinct character for the identification of the business of the college, with not only the faculty, and administrative staff, but also with the students. Assisting Mr. Jefferson in carrying on the functions of the Business Office are Mrs. Spencer, Miss Gunn, Mr. Har- ris, Miss Blackwell, Mrs. Hawkins and Miss Neely. With the help of the latest IBM equipment, the data of the institution are accurately kept up to date. Mrs. Izetta R. Spencer, Accountant Miss Marion E. Gunn, Cashier Rev, Harlee H. Little Director of Development The administrative assignment of Rev. Little has been changed from Director of PubUc Rela- tions and Alumni Secretary. Now. in his new capacity as Director of Development, Rev. Little has the duty to bring necessary funds and pro- grams to the college in order to maintain the continuing growth and development of the insti- tution. Rev. Little, who is well qualified for this position through his contacts througli the years, will join a host of other Development Directors who are now populating the campuses of Ameri- can colleges and universities. Rev. Little ' s new position is another example of Livingstone College ' s program to stay in the main-stream of education. Rev. Little Shirley E. Caitwrigiit Student Secretary Mrs. Annie R. Evans Secretary to Director of Development 19 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Robert L. Qayton Mr. Robert L. Clayton, Director of Career Counseling and Placement A new administrative office has been add- ed to Livingstone College! It is the Office of Career CounseHng and Placement which serves both students and alumni. The main purposes of the office are to counsel students and alumni in the selection of career objectives; to assist students in planning job campaigns; to refer students to part-time summer and full-time jobs in all areas; to serve as a personnel reference and credential source; and to serve as a point of contact for employers ' inquiries regarding applications for employment from Living- stone students and alumni. The office, under the direction of Rev. Clayton and with the help of Mrs. Miller, the secretary, maintains a career literature collection on industry and government jobs. The services of the office are available to alumni at no cost. Mr. Clayton conferring with a faculty member. Mr. Clayton and Secretary, Mrs. Gwendolyn Miller 20 Mrs. Lois H. Reeves Director of Student Health Service Mrs. Reeves The Student Health Service was estabhshed to maintain and improve the physical and mental health of the students of Livingstone College. The Service also seeks to protect the stu- dents from disease by giving instruction in matters essential to healthful living. Mrs. Reeves, the Director, has seen the Student Health Ser- vice grow from just one room to a modern complex in a wing of Goler Hall. She dreams of the day when there will be an en- tire building to meet the health needs of the students on the campus. Fortunately, students at Livingstone College can rely on the health services and medical attention of Salisbury, Rowan County and surrounding areas, and even the state. On many oc- casions Mrs. Reeves has taken her students to Duke Hospital and to Chapel Hill. Student health worker 21 Library One source of great pride on the Livingstone College campus is the Andrew Carnegie Library. The constant growth and im- provement of the library depicts the ideal that the total institu- tion strives for. The library, already one of the proudest buildings on campus, has had a major rennovation over the past year, both inside and out. The library was included in the massive building programs which has brought such a great change to the Livingstone Col- lege campus. A new addition was built at the cost of over $250,000. This addition has greatly increased the physical size of the library, and includes an extended mezzanine, a spacious reading room, and even more technical services to serve the stu- dents. The library now contains over 65,000 volumes. This figure does not include such audio-visual materials as microfilms, film- strips, and records, of which the library has a wide selection. Every year, through various purchases and gifts, the library re- ceives virtually hundreds of new volumes which add still more to the academic stature of our college. It is an established fact that the library of any college is one of the most important structures in the life of the college. We at Livingstone College feel that our library with a ratio of over 72 volumes per student, is one of the best to be found at any col- lege of our size. Carnegie Library showing Mrs. Minnie R Qayton Assistant Circulation Librarian Circulation Desk IN MEMORIAM Dr. Rufus Early Clement 1900-1967 During the past year we have witnessed the passing of a man who ' s name has become synonymous with academic excellence in the education of Negroes. Dr. Rufus Early Clement, a native son of Salisbury, died September 7, 1967. Dr. Clement graduated with highest hon- ors from Livingstone College in 1919. He took great pains in the educational prepara- tion of his life. He received the Bachelor of Divinity degree from Garret Biblical Institute in Evanston, Illinois and both the Master ' s and Doctor ' s degrees from Northwestern University. Dr. Clement made his most significant con- tribution in the field of educational admini- stration. He served as Dean of Louisville Municipal College, and in 1937, he became President of Atlanta University in Georgia. In 1953, Dr. Clement was elected to the Board of Education of the City of Atlanta. It should be noted that he was the first Negro, since Reconstruction to assume this post in any major Southern city. Dr. Clement ' s life was a long and fruitful one. During his lifetime he served on many national committees dealing with the fields of education and civil rights. His life-long accomplishments earned for him a place in Who ' s Who in America Education. At the time of his death, Dr. Clement was a mem- ber of the Board of Trustees of our own Livingstone College. It is with a deep and very sincere sorrow that we hail the passing of this man who did so much for Livingstone College and Ameri- can education as a whole. But we must agree that he will not soon be forgotten by those whom he helped. 24 EDUCATORS FOR PROGRESS 25 Biology Department Miat is life and how does it go on? This is the question that the Livingstone College Biology Department, headed by Mr. 0. K. Beatty, grapples with every day. Now, with the facilities of the newly completed Science-Mathematics Building, the depart- ment has become even more proficient in the teaching of the biological sciences. In a scientifically oriented society such as ours, we have a great need for graduates who are competent in the natural sciences, and seeing that biology is one of the most important of the natural sciences, it is necessary that the student be well prepared when he graduates. It has become the formidable task of the members of the Biology Department to meet the ever increasing demand for graduates who can compete successfully in their field. Mr. O. K. Beatty, Chairman Associate Professor of Biology Chemistry Department The Chemistry Department of Livingstone College has now settled into its new quarters on the third floor of the Science-Mathematics Building. With the latest scientific equipment the department continues to offer a sound and complete under-graduate major in Chemistry. The program of the department is designed to prepare students for research chemistry, bio- chemistry, chemical laboratory technicians, graduate study and basic train- ing for students who plan to teach on the elementary and secondary levels. Dr. Victor J. Tulane, Chairman Division of Natural Science The New Science-Mathematics Building at Night. Mr. Robert E. Boyd Department of Chemistry 27 FACULTY Mathematics Department The Department of Mathematics is continually expanding to offer students a wider variety of courses. The basic program is designed to give the student the opportunity to study the fundamental operations and variations of the mathematical and techno- logical world in which he will live. For those preparing to major in the field, higher areas of classification, instrumentation, and systems are pursued. With various offerings, the student is prepared to take his place in the areas of busi- ness, industry and government. The department also offers preparafion for those wish- ing to enter the field of secondary educafion. Mr. Grady Nelson, Jr. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Student, Marshall L. Jackson, junior mathematics major, is shown en taring the new Science-Mathematics Building. 28 : AT if Dr. Herbert Thompson Chairman Division of Education and Psychology Dr. Leighton E. Harrell Division of Education and Psychology The preparation of competent teachers is a vital task. The Department of Education and Psychology is fully aware of this responsibility, and this awareness is reflected in their conscientious efforts to produce well trained graduates. If a person were to teach a student effectively he must obtain an under- standing of the mental and psychological make-up of a student in order to know how a student can best be taught. Just as every student does not have the same capacity for learning, every student cannot be taught as well in one manner as he could in another. Recognizing and identifying these differ- ences, and governing ones actions accordingly is the skill that the Living- stone College Education and Phycholog ' Department strives to instill in their students who will one day be teachers themselves. Dr. Frank R. Brown Carolyn McNeil, student secretary, and Mrs. McCombs, Secretary. 29 Business Department Mrs. Olive M. Sawyer Associate Professor of Business Education The business complex of America is very similar to a giant machine and each cog and wheel that makes that machine is important. The success of the entire machine can hinge on the proficiency of even the smallest of its parts. The Livingstone College Business Department endeavors to produce graduates for the business world who can be entrusted with these tasks and perform them with the degree of efficiency that the job requires. The American business complex is clamoring for these people and there is a constant and ever increasing need for more and more of these de- pendable graduates. The Livingstone College Business Department of- fers courses in the instruction of skills from stenog- raphy and typing to corporate business management. They strive to supply to the business world the com- petent students who will keep the giant wheels of American business rolling. Mrs. Minnie M. Pemberton Instructor of Business Education Religion Religion is a very real driving force in the determination of the lives of men. Under- standing and relating this force to the student is the aim of the Livingstone College Reli- gion faculty. This course offers an extensive course in understanding the Old and New Testament and it helps the student understand the circumstances surrounding its conception and development. A course in religion is required of all Livingstone College students, the in- stitution believes that this is an essential part of the knowledge possessed by any truly educated person. Dr. Frank R. Brown Rev. Vernon Shannon Instructor of Religion X 30 FACULTY Physical Education Department In this world of mechanization and labor saving devices there is a tendency to ignore the vital need for physical fitness. The Livingstone College Physical Educa- tion Department strives to instill in the students the real meaning of the adda a strong mind in a sound body . The Department promotes frequent physical activity and supports an ex- tensive program of intramural sports. Along with actual participation in sports the department offers a course in the Principles of Health. This aids the student in understanding the meaning of good health, and helps him to establish sound health habits. Each student is required to take courses in both physical activity and Principles of Health. Next year, when the department has the use of the modern facilities of the new gymnasium they will be even more able to see the physical well being of students. Mr. Walter E. Brown Department of Physical Education Mrs. Annie M. Williams Instructor of Physical Education Mr. John D. Marshall Instructor of Physical Education and Football Coach The Gymnasium FACULTY Art Mr. Rudolph Heintze in classroom I Art is a form of self expression. This is the keynote of the Livingstone College Art Department. Art, in one form or the other, has over- shadowed the development of the history of mankind. Wherever man has banded together to form some sort of society, that society has had some form of art. The history and the appreciation of art is one of the key factors to the courses in art offered here at the college. The Art Department takes into account the art of man from the dawn of civihzation up to the present time. In addition to studying the works of other artists, both past and present, the department encourages the student to try his own hand at being creative in this interesting and rewarding field. Student, Helen Hawkins, sketching Student, Joseph Carter, etching Mr. Heintze working with a plaster mold. Student, Thomas Hendrix working on a painting. 32 Department of Modern Foreign Languages The Department of Foreign Language strives not only to teach the lan- guages of the foreign countries, but also to instill in the student a broader un- derstanding and greater appreciation of these cultures. This is why the de- partment of Foreign Languages makes known their realization of the import- ance of being able to communicate with those of other nations by stressing the importance of the program. French is offered as a major field of concentration, but the department also offers courses in Spanish and German. Each student is required to take at least two semesters of one of these languages before he is eligible for graduation. The general aims of the department are to stimulate latent lin- guistic interests and to develop competency in writing, understanding, speak- ing, and reading the languages that are spoken. Students who are enrolled in classes in the Modern Foreign Language De- partment are able to make use of the modern facilities in the language labora- tory. Here the student can become even more proficient in the speaking and comprehension of the languages. Miss Charlotte Oiatman, Chairman Department of Foreign Languages Mr. William D. Turner Instructor of French Dr. Karlis Dzelitis Professor of German Mrs. Victoria Yates Assistant Professor of Spanish Dr. Johnny L. Young Professor of French Music Department The Music Department has always been one of the main attractions to persons enrolling in this school. It offers instruction in a variety of instruments, including piano, organ, string instruments, wind, percussion, brass and reed instruments. With the growth of the concert and marching bands and the continued success of the freshman and concert choirs, the Music Department continues to thrive. Members of the Salisbury Symphony Orchestra STANDING: Lemuel Berry, Richard Vaughn and Terry Taylor. SEATED: Clayvonne Blackwell and Janice Williams. Mr. James E. Evans, Jr. Assistant Professor of Music Mr. Albert Chaffoo Miss Sandra E. Dixon Instructor of String Instructor of Music Dr. Elnora Smith, Chairman Department of Humanities and EngUsh FACULTY English Department Because a person ' s intelligence is often measured in terms of his ability to speak and write his native language, the department of English is one of the most important in the college. It is in this area that the general student is given an opportunity to prepare liimself in language skills and exposi- tion. Mrs. Mattie T. Lakin Mr. Leon McCrary Dr. J. Mason Brewer History and Political Science Department In the Livingstone College History Department students are taught the lessons of the past so that they might build a better future. The social, econom- ic, and poHtical structure of past civilizations, and the history of our own United States are thoroughly investigated also. Instruction for preparation for the teaching of liistory in high school is given, and also preparation is given for those who plan to do graduate study in the field. Miss Betty J. Verbal Assistant Professor of History Mrs. Mary G. Leazer Geography Mr. Henry E. Jackson Assistant Professor of History Sociology Department Understanding the world in wliich we live is the theme of the Livingstone College Sociology Department. The courses entail instruction in the basic sociological factors that shapejand determine the lives of men, and how man either changes his environment or adapts to the unalterable forces of nature. The students of sociology are urged to use the methods of true scientists to determine how man, in league with his environment, has shaped his past and affects his future. Under the careful tutelage of our sociology instructors the potential sociologist is in- structed in the many aspects of this interest- ing and useful subject. Mr. Robert L. Clayton Mr. Theodore R. Keiser Dr. Paul Heckert Mr. Peter P. Cooper 39 Mrs. Farrel H. Thoinas FEATURE FACULTY PUBLICATIONS Worser Days and Better Times by Dr. J. M. Brewer Miss Rountrec conferring with student. Dr. J. Mason Brewer, Professor of Humanities at Livingstone College received his A.B. degree from Wiley College, his M.S. from Indiana University and his D.Litt. degree from Paul Quinn College. He is the publisher of seven collections of folktales. He has served on the Research Committee of the American Folklore Society, on its council and served as Second Vice-President of the Society in 1954. He is now serving on the Advisory Council of the National Folk Festival and as Second Vice- President of North Carolina Folk- lore Society. He has been guest lecturer at many universities and folk festivals. A partial list of Dr. Brewer ' s works includes, The Word on the Brazos; Worser Days and Better Times; and Next Door to Africa. Miss Louise Rountree, Assistant Librarian and Archivist at Livingstone College, is well known by her various research projects. Her works mclude An Annotated Bibliography on Dr. Joseph Charles Price; An Annotated Bibliography on Livingstone College in- cluding the President and Church College History; and An Annotated Bibliography on James Emnian Kwegyig Aggrey. Miss Rountree has also compiled a Library Orientation Handbook and the Student ' s Guide to the Library. An addi- tional work by her includes An Index to Sketches and Publications of the Bishops of the A.M.E. Zion Church. In addition to material concerning the A.M.E. Zion Church and Livingstone Col- lege, Miss Rountrec has compiled infor- mation pertaining to Negro History. The Collectors Item Bibliography on Slavery, the Anti-Slavery Movement, the Civil War and Emancipation, is her latest written wori . Dr. J. Mason Brewer At present. Miss Rountree is working on a series of historical filmstrips entitled The Negro-American Citizen. She is serving in the capacity of Librarian and Research Analyst and is in charge of the documenta- tion of the film series. Of all Miss Rountree ' s research projects, the most well-known to the students of Livingstone is her work on the history of football at Livingstone College. The booklet entitled The Blue Bear Trax, was compiled in honor of the 75th anniversary of the first inter-collegiate football game, held between Livingstone College and Johnson C. Smith University, the former Biddle College. Miss Rountree received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Morris College and her Bachelor of Library Science degree from Atlanta University. She then continued her education at Syracuse University where she received her Master of Arts in Library Science. 40 DORMITORY DIRECTORS It is the philosophy of Livingstone College that dormitory life is more than sleeping in a certain building. It is the aim of the dormitory directors along with the various House Councils to develop effective programs that will provide experiences, develop attitudes and habits that will help the students to live fuller and richer lives. Mrs. Alcestis Coleman Dean ol Women Mrs. Eriine Johnson Dormitory Directress, Golcr Hall Mrs. Avis Monroe Dormitory Directress, Babcock Hall Mrs. Hattie f lack Part-time Dorm Directress 41 Mrs. Ora Clemmons Dormitory Directress, Hams Hall 43 COURSE-RELATED ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT NEA The Student National Educational Association offers those students who are planning to enter a career in teaching an opportunity to discuss their plans with other students who also plan to enter the field of educa- tion. A branch of the national body, the Livingstone SNE A also offers the student a chance to see what students on other campuses across the country are doing in preparation for their future vocation. SPANISH CLUB Understanding and appreciating the language and people of our Spanish speaking neiglibors is the primary aim of the Spanish Club. In the Spanish Club the student is given an opportunity to make some practical apphcation of the language that he has learned in the classroom. BURN ' S LITERARY SOCIETY The Burn ' s Literary Society is an organization composed of those students who major in English at Livingstone College. Drawn together by similar tastes, the members investigate new fields of literature and sponsor group activities and projects that deal with the field of Enghsh. COMMERCIAL CLUB The students of Livingstone College who plan to enter some phase of the business life of our country find that their greatest interest lie in he Commercial Club. This club brings together those students who have these interests and the organization projects the activities which will contribute to a greater knowledge and understanding of the business field. 46 INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS PRE-THEOLOGICAL UNION The Pre-Theological Union is made of those students of Livingstone College and Hood Theological Seminary who plan to enter the ministry. The members of this organization will form the bulk of the clergy for the A.M.E. Zion Church. FOREIGN STUDENTS This organization is composed of those students who are students of Livingstone College and are visitors to this country. They represent many nations and here at Livingstone, their home away from home, they try to make the most of their stay in this country. YOUNG WOMEN ' S FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Young Women ' s Home and Foreign Missionary Society brings together those young women who, through strong conviction to Christian ideals, strive to lead wholesome lives and dedicate their lives to lending a helping hand to those who are less fortunate than they. The members adhere to the classical meaning of the self sacrificing missionary. 47 MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS Presenting the voices of men and women as fine musical instruments is a trutli that the Freshman and concert choirs of Livingstone College have shown in an admirable manner. The choirs have given to the Livingstone College faculty, student body and to appreciative audiences across the country, excellent per- formances in their renditions of choral music. CONCERT CHOIR FRESHMAN CHOIR MENC The Music Educators National Conference is an organization composed of those students who plan to teach music in primary or secondary schools, these students are also active here on Livingstone College ' s campus. The members of MENC form the nucleus of the music department of Livingstone College. COLLEGE OCTET The bands at Livingstone College provide musical entertainment for football games during the fall months and provide a very high quality of concert music during the time when they are not serving as crowd pleasers at athletic events. The bands are well rounded in their repetoire and present the finest music, be it classical or modern. CONCERT BAND I I 3 THE MARCHING HALF-HUNDRED ' f 4 f I J if If DRAMA GUILD The entire program of the Juha B. Duncan Players is geared to stimulate in the student body an interest in an appreciation of the theatre and the performing arts, and to present drama as the true art form that it is. The Julia B. Duncan Players is an active organization and there is hardly ever a time when the Players are not hard at work on a production. Players prepare for a production. Scene from Soul of Fine Array Scene from Soul of Fine Array ' Scene from Any Wednesday ' 50 ■ s S Founder ' s Day Every year during the first week in February, Livingstone College takes time out to celebrate the anniversary of a dream come true. Founder ' s Day is the time when students, faculty, administration, and alumni alike take time out to honor those men who were responsible for conceiving the idea that has grown to be the Livingstone College that we know today. On Founder ' s Day a mixed procession of students, faculty, and alumni, headed by President S. E. Duncan, the class presidents, and the President of the Student Government Association, marched to the Mausoleum to honor Joseph Charles Price ' s final resting place, and placed a wreath at its entrance. Further ceremonies were held in commemoration of the founders in Varick Auditorium and the visitors rounded out their day by touring the campus to view the fruits of the founders ' labor. FEATURE Faculty Relaxation Mr. L. McCrary, Miss B. Verbal and Dr. E. Smith enjoy tlie beauty of the wide-open spaces. It is a known fact tliat everyone must, at times relax. The faculty of Livingstone College is no exception. In three different candid shots we find our faculty enjoying an organizational picnic, tennis for the sports-minded, and the annual Hey Day celebration. Mr. G. Nelson plays tennis Mrs. Anderson enjoying Hey Day . 52 FRESHMAN CLASS 53 Ballard, Sheila Barber, Frederick Barber, Mary Barnes, Carolyn Barnes, Hildred Barnette, Thomas Baskett, Essie Bazemore, Electra Beard, Grace Bell, Bobby Bell, Katie Blackwell, Clayvonne Blue, Constance Boler, Deborah Boney, Carolyn Alexander, Annie Allen, Albert Alston, Virginia Amos, George Anderson, Lucille Anderson, Marvin Andrews, John Anthony, Ruby Armond, Lillian Baldwin, Patricia Bowden, Thelma Bowman, Brenda Bowman, Fannie Bozeman, Linda Brandon, Robert Bray boy, Larry Breedlove, Gloria Bristol, Lucious Brown, Delois Brown, Samuel FRESHMAN CLASS LC Block Bo ys! Bryant, Peggy Bush, Maurice Byers, Edward Campbell, Mary Caraway, Gwendolyn Carrington, Paulette Carson, Linda Carter, Joseph Cartwriglit, Shirley Cason, Fred Chambers, William Chapman, Cynthia Clemmons, Laura demons, Doris Clemons, Janet Coley, Isaac Connor, Bobby Cornelius, Michael Craig, Harriet Crawford, Sybil Crisp, Patricia Davis, James Davis, Julia Dawson, Archie Dawson, Jerel Deese, Brenda Deloatch, Lawrence Diggs, Marie Diggs, Norma Doe, Lorraine Duren, Leonard Ellis, Carlotta Ellis, Delores Ellison, Juanita Ervin, Bertha Felder, Nathaniel Flowers, Levester Flythe, Myrtle Foggie, WUliam French, William Frye, Larry Funderburk, Earldene Gaines, Almetta Garvin, Evelyn Gatewood, Ellen Geyer, Rebecca Gillespie, Rosalyn Glenn, Velma Golson, Miles Goodrum, William 1 Graham, Mary Grasty, Marg ie Graves, Roxie Greene, Janie Greene, Mary Gwynn, Jennifer Hairston, Bette Hall, Theresa Hall, Willie Mae Hankins, Jacqueline Hardin, Hattie Harris, Carroll Harrison, Gloria Harrison, Judith Hawkes, Clarence Hicks, Larry Hill, Frances Hines, Marcono Hobson, Lois Holdsclaw, Austin Holland, Holly Horton, Janice Howard, James Huey, Ruby Huff, Charlie Huggins, Loretta Hunter, Allen Hunter, Annie Ingram, Vernell Jackson, Thomas McDougal, Ronald McEachin, Nora McKinnon, Jeffery McKoy, Carlotta McLaughlin, Garland Melvin, Mary Mendinghall, Joseph Miles, Gloria Miller, George Moffatte, Carol Monroe, Carolyn Moore, Beverly Moore, Johnny Moore, La Verne Moore, Linda Richard, is this what you came to college for? FRESHMAN CLASS Moore, Mable Moore, Mildred Morrow, James Mosley, William Mulate, Solomon Mumford, Mary Murdock, Beverly Neal, Delores Nelson, Carrie Norwood, Paul Miss Freshman! Odom, Wanda O ' Neil, John Owens, Patricia Owens, Yeolman Palmer, Shirley Parker, Cheryl Parker, Glenda Patrick, Charles Patterson, Felice Patterson, James Patton, Maizie Pearson, Gwendolyn Pearson, Mary Peebles, Betty Perry, Ruby Petree, Barbara Pharr, Betty Phelps, Katrina Phifer, Luther Phillips, Jerry Rowell, Emily Ruffin, Douglas Scott, Henry Shearin, John Sherrill, Shirley Shipman, George Simmons, Peggy Sistrunk, Linda Smith, Charles Smith, Clara Pipkin, Margaret Pollard, Ronald Powell, Jacquelyn Price, Shirley Pulliam, Harvey Rainey, Joseph Redfern, Theodore Richardson, James Ridley, Willie Rigby, Marcella Robertson, Rose Robinson, Bessie Robinson, Donnie Robinson, Joan Rollings, Joanne Smith, ToiTimie Solomon, Peggy Southerland, Janet Speaks, Brenda Spencer, Barbara White, James Whitfield, Linda Whittington, Katherine Williams, Jean Willis, Edith Wingate, Joseph Witherspoon, James Wright, Frances Wylie, Carrie Wynn, Beverly Young, Barbara Young, Leeconia Yount, Barbara Nothing like snow in the face! 63 FRESHMAN CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS 65 Allen, John Allen, Kathryne Alston, Gwendolyn Andrews, Raymond Arnette, Doris Arrington, Warren Barber, Avery Baugham, Inita Baytop, Allen Belton, Beverly Cauthen, Sandra Clark, Clarence Clegg, Eliza Cockerham, James Colding, Frederick Craig, Geraldine Crosby, Samuel Davis, Armentis Davis, Clifton Deese, James SOPHOMORE CLASS I He ' s a Soul Man Dicks, Nathaniel Diggs, Robert Dillingham, Jacquelyn Dodson, Jerry Drummond, Larry Dye, George Elmore, Kate Felder, Harriet Fennell, Henry Fisher, Rubestine Fletcher, Ronald French, Janice Cause, Diane Geathers, Kenneth Geiger, Maybelle Gholston, Marthenia Gill, Sandra Glenn, Gwendolyn Gloster, Ronald Grace, Betty Graham, Janice Grant, William Greenfield, Eugenia Griffis, LaVerne Gwynn, Eugene Harper, Kitty Harris, Elizabeth Harris, Jacquelyn Henderson, Norma Hendrix, Thomas Hicks, Sherline Hinton, Sharon Holt, Margaret Holt, Sharon Hood, Betty Hunter, Carrie Hunter, Priscillia Hunter, Mary Jackson, Johnny James, Janice Jefferies, Romus Johnson, Ethel Johnson, Sheha Jones, Aletha Jones, Oradee Jones, Phyllis Jones, Yetter Jordan, Geraldine Kennedy, Sharon Krider, John Leake, Thomascena Lee, Carolyn Lewis, Theresa Lockett, Edward Marioneaux, Ory Marshall, Thomas Martin, David Massey,Lorene McCaskill, Adrian McClurkin, Freddie McCrary, Sylvia McCombs, Linda McDaniels, Michael McFall, George Mclver, Lorraine McKeithan, Roger McKeller, Deidre McNair, Jonathan McNeil, Carolyn McNeill, Elayne Meekins, Gary Monroe, Tommy Morrison, Mildred Morrow, Benjamin Moser, Mamie SOPHOMORE CLASS i Mosley, Annie Mundy, Vivian Murrell, Daniel Osborne, Helen Patterson, Katherine Perkins, Produs Petticolas, Augustus Polite, Jeannie Powell, Gerald Price, Carrie Pyant, Robert Rainey, Selma Randall, Dewey Rhue, Maudest Rivers, Delores Roberts, Sadie Robinson, Betty Roebuck, Harriet Salters, Margie Satterwhite, John Saunders, James Shipman, Zenobia Singleton, Barbara Slade, Frederick Smith, Dorothy Smith, John Smith, Rosylyn Speight, Walter Staton, Sandra Summers, Mable Sumner, Gwendolyn Sutton, Sylvester Swiney, Willie Talford, Willie Tucker, Delano 1 ' In- Ussery, Marion Veney, Eric Walker, Larry Walker, Wanda Watkins, Jacqueline Watson, James Watson, Linda Webber, Susie Wells, Dennis West, William White, Claretha White, Rasolind Whiteside, Neva Wiley, Jerry Williams, Janice Willie, June Wilson, Beverly Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Sheila Woodard, Regina 71 Carol Ann Dinkins 1946-1968 From the tender age of five years to the day of her untimely death Carol Ann Dinkins devoted her life to the music that she loved so well. Educated in the public schools of Patchoque, N. Y., Carol brought with her to Livingstone College the intense desire to pursue her love for music and proved herself to be a very talented musician and a genuine asset to the college. Throughout her stay at Livingstone she gave unselfishly of her time and talents. Along with maintaining active membership in Music Educator ' s National Conference (M.E.N.C.) and pursuing a full academic program, she served as the organist for a local church in SaHsbury. Carol made many friends at Livingstone College. She had shown herself to be a very warm and sincere person and those whom she came in contact with will attest to the fact that even now the gentle strains of her beloved music speak graphically of the sorrow with which we mourn the passing of Carol Ann Dinkins. 72 Alexander, Carolyn Allen, Alfonzo Allen, Gary Bailey, Phylis Baldwin, Mary Banner, Janice Barbour, Bettie Battle, George Berry, James Berry, Lemuel Blount, Emanuel Bobo, Raymond Bond, Gertha Boone, Linda Breedlove, Janie Brown, Janie Brown, Lois Buie, Mary Bunch, William Bunn, Nora JUNIOR CLASS Butler, Roger Caldwell, Mary Carmical, Lovie Cason, Andrew Cheek, Australia Cherry, James Clegg, Ada Clinton, Betty Cobb, Dora Cornwall, Ronald Corpening, Marian Correil, Veronica mxmmmmm JUNIOR CLASS Wake-up Gary, and go to class! Corry, Larry Crawford, Gwendolyn Creecy, Delorise Elliot, Christine Cureton, Ruth El rod, Leroy Dawson, James Faniel, Thomas Deese, Grady Pant, Karen Dinkins, Carol Foriest, Garcelia 76 I Forney, Bessie Fortson, Diane Foster, Fannie Fountain, Frederick Freeman, Doris French, Linda Fulwood, Lynda Giles, Gloria Graham, Charles Gray, Jimmy Green, Mamie Greer, Ada Gresham, Godfrey Hailey, Howard Hammond, Woodrow Hardin, Elaine Hargrove, Henry Harrington, Suzette Hawkins, Helen Hayden, Alberta 11 ii I Ii Hendrix, David Holder, Michael Holland, Johnny Holloway, Clementine Hosch, Barbara Howard, Linda Hunter, Janice Jackson, Annie Jackson, Marshall Jackson, Sylvia Jeffers, Lottie Jeffreys, Constance Jenkins, Sarah Johnson, Carolyn Jones, Betty Jones, Linda Josey, Jesseye Joyner, Gloria Keith, Charles Kyeyune, Livingstone Lea, Ida Leeper, Vivian LeGrand, Charles LeGrand, Peggy Lloyd, Franc is Logan, Severne Mabry, Marcella McArthur, Vera McCauley, Michael McCloud, Preston 79 Lottie, Doug won ' t like that!! McDowell, Margaret McGilberry, Sherron McNair, Georgia Miller, Betty McOwens, Carolyn Miller, George McWhirter, Delcenia Mitchell, Annie Mall, Najma Moore, Jacqueline Mattocks, Clara Morris, Dorothy 80 JUNIOR CLASS Morris, Vincent Morrison, Nancy Mosely, Ronald Mushatt, Lecettie Nichols, Calvin O ' Neil, Edward Patterson, Judy Perkins, Carol Peterkin, Constance Finder, Loretta Pitts, Michael Reid, Mable Rollings, Eulester Royal, Tabitha Rozier, Sara Rush, Margaret Ruth, John Scales, Jerry Scoggins, Dianne Sharpe, Betty Shipman, Sylvia Smith, Erastus Solomon, Ernestine Stewart, Benjamin Suggs, Tina Thompson, Arnolia Thompson, Larry Thompson, Shirley Thornton, Lucy Toliver, Sandra Twitty, Brenda Warren, Marjorie White, Ada Whitfield, Evelyn Williams, Eldridge Williams, Grace 83 ACKERMAN, RUTH Elementary Education ADAMS, HELEN History AGNEW, RUFUS Sociology ALLEN, MARCIA Music ALSTON, ROY History ANDERSON, LOWDEN Biology BAKER, VERNON Biology BARBER, MILDRED Elementary Education BEESE, VIVIAN Elementary Education BERRY, SHIRLEY Business Education 84 SENIOR CLASS Stop cheating Winnie! ! BLAKLEY, DIANE Sociology BOGER, WILLIAM Sociology BOND, MARILYN Elementary Education BROADWAY, MARGARET Elementary Education BROWN, GLORIA Biology BURWELL, WINIFRED Sociology 85 SENIOR CLASS DUNCAN, SAMUEL Sociology EASON, LUCILLE Social Studies EVANS, OTIS Chemistry FIELDS, BEVERLY Sociology FISHER, GWYN Elementary Education FOREMAN, CLEO Elementary Education FOUSE, IRENE Business Administration FOUSE, LORENE Business Administration FRANKLIN, HELENA History FRENCH, CAROLYN Elementary Education 87 GAITHER, LONNIE Biology CATLING, CHARLENE Elementary Education GURNEY, BEVERLY Elementary Education HALL, ISABELLE Business Education HARRELL, LIONEL Elementary Education HARRIS, JOHN Chemistry HARRISON, MARI-LYNN Social Studies HATCHER, PEARL Elementary Education HENDERSON, GLORIA Elementary Education HENDERSON, MELVYN Elementary Education 88 I JARRETT, CATHERINE Chemistry JOHNSO N, DOUGLAS Elementary Education JOHNSON, HENRY Biology JOHNSON, JESSIE Music JOHNSON, RENYTA Biology JONES, ALPHA Biology This is what I call taking it easy. 90 SENIOR CLASS JONES, AUGUSTUS History KELSEY, LEROY Biology KERNS, PEARL Elementary Education KNUCKLES, DOLLIE Biology LEAKE, ANITA English LEDBETTER, JERRY Mathematics LEE, LINDA Elementary Education LITTLE, JEAN Business Education LITTLE, WARREN Sociology LOMAX, BEVERLY Business Administration 91 LOVE, VIVIAN Mathematics LOVETT, LEWIS Business Education LUCKEY, RACHAEL Biology McCULLOUGH, JOHN Social Studies MARSHALL, CYNTHIA Business Administration MASSEY, HERMAN Sociology MEDLEY, CLARICE Business Administration MEDLEY, JAMES Business Administration MILLER, GEORGE History MILLER, RUBY Business Education 92 Cool Joe Polk! PATRICK, NETTIE Mathematics PATTERSON, NELLIE English PATTON, LILLIAN Elementary Education PERRY, CAROLYN Elementary Education PIERCE, IDELL History POLK, JAMES Sociology 94 SENIOR CLASS POLK, JOE Sociology POWELL, BEVERLY Business Administration RICHARDSON, GWENDOLYN Biology RIVERS, BARBARA Sociology ROBINSON, JAMES Sociology RUSH, LEE Sociology SAUNDERS, PHYLLIS Elementary Education SAUNDERS, SYLVIA History PRESTON, CAROLYN Business Administration RHODES, PEARL Elementary Education 95 SMITH, LILLIE Business Administration SMITH, MITCHELL Elementary Education STEELE, JULIA Mathematics STEVENS, CARRIE Mathematics STEVENSON, JEANNETTE Sociology TEAL, JOHN History TOMS, LA MARTHINE Business Administration TORRENCE, LILLIE Biology TURNER, MILDRED Mathematics TURNER, ROGER History 96 Thomas Comartie, Manager, Labor Relations, Trans World Airlines, Inc., advises a group of students. Ross E. Taylor, Recruiting and Placement, Ford Motor Company. James N. Thomas, Douglas Aircraft Company and William Hogan, Collins Radio PLANS FOR PROGRESS On November 29 and 30, 1967, Livingstone College was host to the Plans for Progress program. The program, as a cooperative adjunct to the President ' s Committee on Equal Opportunity, is a voluntary effort by the leadership of American business and industry to promote equal opportunity in business. The day started with a chapel program where the six visiting members, introduced by Robert L. Clayton, Placement Officer, spoke to the students on the topic Things are Changing . In addition to the lecture, the Task Force Team on Youth Motivation held group and individual conferences and an evaluation period i ' or the information of the students. Richard B. Blue, Sr., Manager, Data Processing Department, TRW Systems, speaks to Rev. Edgar N. French. 98 Pan-Hellenic Council STANDING: J. Watson, D. Johnson, L. Rush, A. Cason, E. Horton, M. Jackson, G. MUler, M. Pitts, L. Reed. SEATED: D. McDowell, G. Fisher, J. Mills, D. Johnson, H. FrankUn. The purpose of the Pan-Hellenic Council is to consider questions and problems of mutual interest to its members of the several Greek-Letter Organizations; to promote their welfare; to give such activities which will benefit the entire organization and to improve the conditions of its members and their contituents. The Council is composed of seven Greek-letter Organizations. Sororities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Theta Zeta Phi Beta Fraternities: Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Omega Psi Phi Phi Beta Sigma 100 KAPPA ALPHA PSI m i I J. McDowell, R. Gloster, W. Grant, T. Wright, G. Miller, J. Wiley. FOUNDING DATE COLORS PLEDGE CLUB MOTTO January 5, 1911 Crimson and Cream Scrollers Club Achievement in all fields of endeavor. CHAPTER: Gamma Delta 101 ALPHA PHI ALPHA ROW 1: G. Miller, M. Brewington, D. Wells, T. Taylor, R. Cornwall, K. Banks, L. Berry. ROW 2: P. Richmond, A. Petticolas, R. McElrath, E. Smith, J. Gray. ROW 3: J. Ruth, D. Johnson, R. Hughes, J. Ledbetter, R. McKeithan. ROW 4: E. Blount, C. Davis, P. McCloud, W. West, M. Jackson. FOUNDING DATE COLORS PLEDGE CLUB MOTTO December 4, 1904 Black and Old Gold Sphin.x Club First of ail, servants of all, we shall transcend aU. CHAPTER: Gamma Mu SPHINX CLUB S. Hinton 102 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA J ROW 1: J. Josey, A. Thompson, S. Thompson, C. HoUoway, B. Forney, C. Elliot, O. Nelson, A. Leake, L. Ezell. ROW 2: M. McDowell, V. Beese, L. Torrence, C. Coston, E. Solomon, P. Hatcher, S. Harrinton, G. Crawford, R. Johnson, A. Jackson. ROW 3: V. Leeper, V. Love, M. Mabry, P. Kerns, G. Foriest, A. Jones, R. Miller, L. Gates, D. Morris, B. Gumey, D. Creecy. FOUNDING DATE: COLORS: PLEDGE CLUB: MOTTO: CHAPTER: January 16, 1906 Salmon Pink and Apple Green | Ivy Leaf Club = By merit and culture we strive as we go. Alpha Xi IVY LEAF CLUB STANDING: V. Mundy, J. Williams, H. Osborne, L. Lee, N. Carr. SEATED: B. Robinson, M. Green, D. Gause, J. Willie, H. Roebuck. 103 OMEGA PSI PHI KNEELING: M. Wilson; ROW 1; N. Dicks, J. Polk, J. Watson, H. Burvvell, T. Faniel, D. Bernard, L. Rush, P. Brown, J. Cockerham, C. Graham. ROW 2: J. Jackson, W. Hammond, M. Pitts, R. Neil, T. Marshall, J. Howell, E. Horton, W. Bunch, M. McCauley, A. Corpening, N. McNeil, A. Allen, G. Smith. LAMPODAS CLUB L. Lovette FOUNDING DATE: November 17, 1911 COLORS: PLEDGE CLUB: MOTTO: CHAPTER: Royal Purple and Old Gold Lampodas Club Friendship is essential to the soul. Lambda Psi V 104 DELTA SIGMA THETA I ROW 1: P. Campbell, H. Franklin, H. Smith, C. Stevens, H. Coston, L. Eason. ROW 2: P. Bailey, F. Foster, M. Harrison, L. Toms, F. Coleman, G. Fisher, M. Allen, D. Freeman, D. Knuckles. ROW 3: C. Jarrett, G. Bond, G. Giles, M. Turner, J. Patterson, B. Miller, S. Saunders, D. Wqrthy, C. French, H. Herring, K. Williams, G. Joyner, N. Bunn. 1 1 PYRAMID CLUB A. White, B. Gates, C. Gathng, L. Griffis, R. Fisher, J. Miles, C. McOwens, B. Brown, M. Rhue, T. Leak, G. Jordon. „ I Ub FOUNDING DATE COLORS PLEDGE CLUB MOTTO January 13, 1913 Crimson and Cream Pyramid Club Intelligence is the torch of wisdom. CHAPTER: Beta Kappa L. Gailher, C. Ngvva, A. Cason CRESCENT CLUB ROW 1: D. Martin, G. Allen. ROW 2: J. McNair, F. Slade. FOUNDING DATE: COLORS: PLEDGE CLUB: MOTTO: CHAPTER: January 9, 1914 Royal Blue and Pure White Crescent Club Culture for service; Service to humanity. Upsilon 106 ZETA PHI BETA J. Mills, M. Henderson, G. McNair, L. Jeffers ARCHONIAN CLUB STANDING: N. Whitesides, N. Henderson, W. Walker. SEATED: L. Mclver, C. Price, P. Jones. 107 PROBATION c5. Marilyn Caldwell Arnolia Thompson 110 113 1967 Blue Bears KNEELING: J. Marshall, III. ROW 1: J. Hairison, Student Coach; J. Marshall, II, Head FootbaU Coach; F. Jones, Defensive Coach. ROW 2: J. Cherry, P. McCloud, R. Moselcy, J. Polk, J. Jordan, W. Boger, G. Smith, A. Allen, R. Bobo, E. Petty. ROW 3: C. Boger, P. Kluttz, J. Jackson, J. Saunders, P. Perkins, D. Tucker, T. Marshall, L. Drummund, G. Powell, M. Brewington. ROW 4: E. Lockett, D. Munell, H. Burwell, L. Kenney, S. Sutton, F. Propst, B. Goodrum, L. Johnson, W. Flake, L. Hicks. ROW 5: R. Vaughn, R. VanPelt, C. Dexter, J. Dawson, S. Anderson, R. Stowe, C. Provoid, W. Krider, L. Duren, M. Anderson. ROW 6: F. McClurklin, J. Cole, P. Battle, T. Parks, V. Ingram, R. Brandon, W. Chambers, W. Iverson, E. O ' Neill. Coaches John Harrison, Fletcher Jones, John D. Marshall, II, Walter E. Brown. BASKETBALL 1968 BASKETBALL TEAM Walter Brown, Coach, J. Sherrin, V. David, S. Crosby. A. Jones, A. AUen, W. Boger, J. Berry, A. Dawson. J. Allen, N. Felder, T. Wright, W. Little. R. Lewis, R. Agnew. KNEELING: Walter Brown, Jr. Blue Bears Memorial March For Dr. Martin Luther King Students Gather On Campus Past Confederate Memorial Rev. French Leads March Waiting At The Court House The Livingstonian Staff It IS impossible to record a memory; or is it? The Livingstone College Yearbook Staff attempted the impossible. They strive, by way of words and pictures, to recapture and record some of the happenings over the last year that will make 1967-68 a memorable one for those who have spent that year at Livingstone College. Academics, athletics, Greek organizations, clubs, and social life are all given comprehensive coverage in the Livingstonian. E. Carmon, B. Lomax, C. Foreman, J. Steele To Julia Steele, the able editor of the yearbook, fell the task of deciding just what would be of greatest interest to the students of the college community. The particular tasks of the members of the staff were to capture the memories as they happened. The photographers and writers were always alert for an opportunity to capture, in words and pictures, any happening that may be of interest to the students as they look back through their annuals. Total coverage pertains not only to the scheduled events on campus, but also those spontaneous events which were of equal importance to the students. Capturing the good and bad times is a formidable and an extremely taxing job, and the staff of the Livingstonian has shown itself to be more than equal to the task. This book is the embodiment of this work. We hope that you will enjoy the fruits of our labors for years to come. Co-Editors Julia M. Steele Cleo Foreman Layout Editors Mari-Lynn Harrison Michael R. McCauley Copy Editor Raymond Andrews Organizations Rubenstene Fisher Harriett Roebuck Sports Marshall L. Jackson Earl Horton Artist Barbara Rivers Photographers Johnny Holland Marshall Jackson James Medley Typists Beverly Lomax Elmira C. Carmon Ollie N. Nelson Advisor Miss Betty J. Verbal M. Jackson and J. Holland 128 :7 V ' 4 r J. Medley M. Harrison, H. Roebuck, M. Jackson, B. Lomax, R. l isher, R. McDougal. Living Stone Staff What ' s new cn campus? Wliat are the various student organizations on campus up to? V liat events are scheduled to take place on campus? What is the gen eral course of student and faculty life? These are the questions that the Living Stone, the college newspaper, answers. The task of any college newspaper is always an important one. Livingstone Kyeyune, Editor The LIVING STONE 129 INDEX AND ADVERTISEMENTS 1 Cr ) 131 Senior Directory ACKERMAN, RUTH YVONNE 10915 Lee Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Major: I lementary Education Activities: Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; S.N.E.A. ADAMS, HELEN THERESA 709 Moore Street RassvOle, Georgia Major: History Activities: Erench Club; Junior Counselor. AGNEW, RUFUS 316 South West Street Salisbury, North Carolina Major: Sociology Activities: Spanish Club; Basketball Team; F-ootball Team. ALLEN, MARCIA JEAN 326 Cemetery Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina Major: Music Activities: M.E.N.C.; Student Life Commission; Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; Pyramid Club; Spanish Club; French Club; Concert Choir; College Octet. ALSTON, ROY LEE Route 4, Box 222 Oxford, North Carolina Major: History ANDERSON, LOWDEN ERROL, JR. 6-B Brookvicw Apartments Salisbury, North Carolina Major: Biology Activities: Choir. BAKER, VERNON LEE 145-16 Lakewood Avenue Jamaica, New York Major: Biology Activities: BasketbaU; Nu Gamma Alpha. BARBER, MILDRED BEATRICE 558 Locust Street Rock Hill, South Carolina Major: Elementary Education Activities: Women ' s Assembly; French Club. BEESE, VIVIAN JANE 308 West Walter Street WhitevUle, North Carolina Major: lilemcntary Education Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; S.N.E.A.; Ivy Leaf Club. BERRY, SHIRLEY ANN 434 Blake Street Rock Hill, South Carolina Major: Business Education Activities: Spanish Club; Commercial Club; Women ' s Assembly. BLAKELY, DIANE LAVERNE 3 1 Blanton Street Asheville, North Carolina Major: Sociology Activities: Spanish Club; Band. BOGER, WILLIAM 18-E Brookview Apartments Salisbury, North Carolina Major: Sociology Activities: Basketball; Letterman Club; f ootball; Nu Gamma Alpha. BOND, MARILYN EVELYN Post Office Box 457 Windsor, North Carolina Major: Elementary Education Activities: S.N.E.A.; Pyramid Club; Miss Nu Gamma Alpha. BROADWAY, MARGARET Route 2 Box 198 Polkton, North Carolina Major: Elementary Education Activities: WAA; S.N.E.A.; Ivy Leaf Club; Senior Counselor. BROWN, GLORIA WILLIAMS 507 Sulvia Street StatesvMle, North Carolina Major: Biology Activities: Usher Board; NAACP; Pricean Society. BURWELL, WINIFRED ELETHA 561-A Halsey Street Brooklyn, New York Major: Sociology Activities; French Club; Free Forum; Julia B. Duncan Players; Miss Nu Gamma Alpha. CAMPBELL, PEGGY JEAN Route 1 Box 215 Harmony, North Carolina Major: French Activities: Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; Julia B. Duncan Players; P ricean Society; French Club. COLEMAN, FRANCES MARIE 3400 Dorchester Road Baltimore, Maryland Major: Sociology Activities: French Club; Missionary Society ; Freshman Choir; Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; Tutorial Program; Homecoming Committee; Senior Counselor. COLEMAN, GERALDINE REBECCA 808 East Bank Street Salisbury, North Carolina Major: Sociology COLSTON, CAROL ANN 745 Hamilton Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Major: Sociology Activities: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir; Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. CREWS, WINFIELD EUGENE 741 Longfellow Street N. W. Washington, D. C. Major: History DARGAN, ELIZABETH ELAINE 113 Belmont Road Belmont, North Carolina Major: Elementary Education Activities: M.E.N.C.; I-reshman Choir; Senior Choir; S.N.E.A. DUNCAN, SAMUEL EDWARD, JR. 1213 l orncy Street - , Salisbury, North Carolina Major: Sociology Activities: Nu Gamma Alpha. EASON, LUCILLE VERONICA Route 1, Box 102 Aulander, North CaroUna Major: Social Studies Activities: Julia B. Duncan Players; WAA; Marching and Concert Band; Afro-American Literary Club; President Babcock Hall; Women ' s As- sembly; Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; Senior Counselor. 132 Senior Directory EVANS, OTIS 21 North Shaver Street East Spencer, North Carohna Major: Chemistry I iivLDS, bi;vi;rly maxine 500 Gay Street Rocky Mount, North Carohna Major: Sociology Activities: Spanish Club; I ' reshman Choir; Concert Choir; Booster Club; Ivy Leaf Club; Usher Board; Babcock House Council; Women ' s Assembly; Julia B. Duncan Players. FISHER, GWYN ANN Post Otfice Box 127 Roseboro, North Carolina Major: Elementary l ducation Activities: WAA; S.N.E.A.; I reshman Choir; Concert Choir; Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; Pan-Hellenic Council. FOREMAN, CLEO 1109 Sixth Place Birmingham, Alabama Major: Elementary Education Activities: Concert Choir; Co-Editor Yearbook Staff; S.N.E.A.; News- paper; Summer Commission of Student Government Association; Julia B. Duncan Players; Prayer Meeting Choir; Free F orum. FOUSE, MAZIE LORENE Post Office Box 84 Oakdale, Tennessee Major: Business Administration Activities: Missionary Society; Prayer Meeting Choir; Freshman Choir; Concert Choir; Secretary Women ' s Assembly; Commercial Club; Booster Club; Student Government Association. FOUSE, MINNIE IRENE Post Office Box 84 Oakdale, Tennessee Major: Business Administration Activities: Goler Hall House Council; Prayer Meeting Choir; Commercial Club; Babcock Hall House Council; Women ' s Assembly; Freshman Choir; Concert Choir; Student Commission. FRANKLIN, HELENA RUTH 208 Springdale Road Bristol, Tennessee Major: History Activities; Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Spanish Club, S.N.E.A. FRENCH, CAROLYN BEATRICE 612 Partee Street SaUsbury, North Carolina Major: Elementary Education Activities: French Club; i ' reshman Choir; Senior Choir; S.N.E.A. GAITHER, LONNIE Post Office Cleveland, North Carolina Major: Biology Activities: Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.; Crescent Club; Spanish Clu b; Men ' s Assembly; Pan-Hellenic Council. GATLING, CHARLENE DORETTA Route 1 Box 86 Sunbury, North Carolina Major: Elementary Education Activities: WAA: S.N.E.A.; Julia B. Duncan Players; Babcock Hall House Council; Pep Squad; Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Tlieta Sorority, Inc. GURNEY, BEVERLY M. 274 East 175th Street Bronx, New York Major: Elementary Education Activities: Women ' s Assembly; Student Government Association; Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; Junior Varsity Cheerleader; Spanish Club; S.N.E.A. HALL, ISABELLA 345 Lige Street Rock Hill, South Carolina Major: Business liducation Activities: I rench Club; Commercial Club. HARRELL, LIONEL GREGORY 7282 Krelb Street N. E. Washington, D. C. Major: Elementary liducation Activities: Basketball; Spanish Club; Letterman ' s Club. HARRIS, JOHN M. 912 West Monroe Street Salisbury, North Carolina Major: Chemistry HARRISON, MARI-LYNN 346 South Sixth Avenue Mount Vernon, New York Major: Social Studies Activities: I reshman Choir; Senior Choir; S.N.E.A.; Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; Student Government Association Representa- tive; Summer Commission; Summer Court; Spanish Club; Secretary Freshman Class; Parliamentarian Junior Class; Yearbook Staff; Senior Counselor; Dormitory Assistant. HATCHER, PEARL ELIZABETH 2731 Eighth Avenue Apt. 4 New York, New York Major: I ' ;iementary F.ducation Activities: Spanish Club; Missionary Society; Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; S.N.E.A.; Tutorial Program. HENDERSON, GLORIA JEAN 817 Leona Street Bristol, Tennessee Major: Elementary Education Activities; Freshman Choir; S.N.E.A.; Senior Choir; Babcock Hall House Council, Spanish Club. HENDERSON, MELVYN MARIE Route 8 Box 46 Salisbury, North Carolina Major: FTcmentary Education Activities: WAA; Archronian Club; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.; S.N.E.A. HERRING, HANNAH 523-D Richard Green Homes Kinston, North Carolina Major: Sociology Activities: French Club; Missionary Society; Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; Tutorial Program. HOLLAND. ALEXANDER HAMANS 1008 East Main Street Lincolnton, North Carolina Major: Social Studies Activities: Spanish Club. HOLMES, CLARA ADELINE Route 5 Box 554 Salisbury, Nortli Carolma Major: Sociology HOLT, JOYCE RENEE 1317 West Bank Street Salisbury, North Carolina Major: I lemcntary Education Activities; French Club, Women ' s Assembly; S.N.E.A. 133 Senior Directory HORTON, EARL LYNN 815 Barnett Street Kannapolis, North Carolina Major: Biology Activities: Dodge Hall House Council; Treasurer Kreshman Class; Lam- pados Club; Omega Psi Phi 1-raternity, Inc.; President Pan-Hellenic Council; Senior Class Treasurer; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society; Vice-President Student Government Association. HUNTER, PAMELA IRVIS 1718-0 Kivett Drive High Point, North Carolina Major: l:,lementary Education Activities: French Club; Julia B. Duncan Players; Cheering Squad; Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; S.N.E.A. JARRETT, CATHERINE Star Route Box 5 Murfreesboro, North Carohna Major: Chemistry Activities: Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. JOHNSON, DOUGLAS LEROY 60 F Street McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Major: Ivlementary Education Activities: Sphinx Club; Alpha Phi Alpha I-raternity, Inc.; Varick Christian Endeavor; l-reshman Choir; Senior Choir; Yearbook Staff; NAACP; Julia B. Duncan Players; Senior Counselor; Men ' s Assembly; Harris Hall House Council; S.N.E.A.; Pan-Hellenic Council. JOHNSON, HENRY LOUIS 15-D Civic Park Salisbury, North Carolina Major: Biology Activities: Basketball; Senior Choir; Freshman Choir; Lampados Club; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.; Student Government Association. JOHNSON, JESSIE ELAINE 1125 Willow Street Statesville, North Carohna Major: Music Activities: M.E.N.C.; WAA; Band; Choir. JOHNSON, RENYTA DIONNE Post Office Box 765 Greenville, South Carohna Major: Biology Activities: Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; Free Forum; Missionary Society; Babcock Hall House Council. JONES, ALPHA KATRINA 601 East Franklin Street Mt. Pleasant, North Carolina Major: Biology Activities: i rench Club; Usher Board; Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society; Who ' s Wlio Among American Colleges and Universities: Student Government Association. JONES, AUGUSTUS LEONARD 216 Barclay Street Burlington, New Jersey Major: History Activities: Basketball. JORDAN, JOHN FRANK 401 Concord Road Salisbury, North Carolina Major: Elementary I ' ducation Activities: Football Team; S.N.I- .A.; Nu Gamma Alpha. KELSEY, LEROY LIVINGSTONE Concord, North Carolina Major: Biology Activities: Football; Senior Choir; I ' reshman Choir; Nu Gamma Alpha. KERNS, PEARL ASSLEE i Post Office Box 66 Huntersville, North Carolina Major: Elementary FMucation Activities: Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; S.N.E.A. KNUCKLES, DOLLIE RUTH 309 South Liberty Street Spartanburg, South Carolina Major: Biology Activities: Church School Staff; Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. LANE, EDMUND STEVENSON 4 Ashburton Place Cambridge, Massachusetts Major: Biology Activities: Senior Class Representative; Free Forum. LEAKE, ANITA LOUISE SVi North Crescent Street Asheville, North Carolina Major: F nglish Activities: French Club; Ivy Leaf Club; Burns Literary Society; Julia B. Duncan Players; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; Pan-Hellenic Council; Babcock Hall House Council; Newspaper Staff. LEDBETTER, JERRY ORLANDA 1727 East 10th Street Winston-Salem, North Carolina Major: Mathematics Activities: Sphinx Club; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. LEE, LINDA LORRAINE 823 Bowerwood Drive Thomasville, North Carolina Major: Elementary Education Activities: Spanish Club; Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. S.N.E.A. LITTLE, JEAN WILKINS 806 West Horali Street Salisbury, North Carolina Major: Business Education LITTLE, WARREN LEE 473 Statesville Street Mooresville, North Carolina Major: Sociology Activities: Basketball; Block L Club. LOMAX, BEVERLY JILL 1236 North 53rd Street PhDadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Business Administration Activities: Juha B. Duncan Players; Commercial Club; WAA; NAACP; Marching Band; Concert Band; Freshman Choir; Concert Clioir; Free Forum; Yearbook Staff; Youth Educational Services Tutorial Program; Afro-American Literary Society. LOVE, VIVIAN ALEICE 220 Lincoln Street S.W. : Concord, North Carohna Major: Mathematics Activities: French Club; Usher Board; Ivy Leal Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; Julia B. Duncan Players; Student Government Association. LOVETT, LEWIS LA VERNE 3107 Avenue F Apartment B Fort Pierce, Florida Major: Business Education Activities: Commercial Club; Speech Choir; Lampados Club. 134 Senior Directory LUCKEY, RACHEL LOUISE 709 Harry Street China Grove, North Carohna Major: Biology Activities: I ' rench Club; S.N.E.A.; Ivy Loaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. MCCULLOUGH, JOHN 216 South Craige Street Salisbury, North Carolina Major: Social Studies Activities: Basketball. MARSHALL, CYNTHIA RAE 221 Woodbury Street High Point. North Carolina Major: Business Adn inistration Activities: WAA; Commercial Club; Band: Freshman Choir; Senior Choir. MASSEY, HERMAN O ' NEAL 301 North Long Street East Spencer, North Carolina Major: Sociology Activities: Pohtical Science Club; Spanish Club;Crescent Club; Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. MEDLEY, CLARICE PEARSON 153-15 Foch Boulevard Jamaica, New York Major: Business Administration Activities: Freshman Choir; M.E.N.C.; Band; Commercial Club; Afro- -American Society Queen. MEDLEY, JAMES SHERLOCK 153-15 I-och Boulevard Jamaica, New York Major: Business Administration Activities: Yearbook Staff; Commercial Club. MILLER, GEORGE ARTHUR 553 East General Gorgas Drive MobUe, Alabama Major: History Activities: Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society; Sphinx Club; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.; Dodge Hall House Council; Student Government Association; Student Life Representative; Who ' s Who Among Americaii Colleges Universities; President Junior Class; Student Government Associ- ation President. MILLER, RUBY ANDERSON 1318 North Long Street Salisbury, North Carolina Major: Business Education Activities: Commercial Club; S.N.E.A.; Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Student Life Commission. MORROW, PEGGY O ' NEAL Route 2 Bo, 360-B Shelby, North Carolina Major: Business Administration Activities: Cheering Squad; WAA; Commercial Club. MOSER, ALBERT 605 John Street Monroe, North Carolina Major: Biology Activities: Concert Choir; NAACP; Lampados Club. NELSON, OLLIE MERLINE 5606 Hunter Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Biology Activities: Cheering Squad; Juha B. Duncan Players; WAA; Afro- American Literary Society; Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; Yearbook Staff. NGWA, COLLINS ESAU C. B. M. Ntankah, Mankon Bamenda Cameroon Republic Major: History Activities: Afro-American Literary Society; Crescent Club; Piii Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc.; Overseas Students ' Organization; Representative Student Government Association; Student Court Judge. OATES, LINDA ANN 2613 Abelwood Road Charlotte, Nortli Carolina Major: Business Administration Activities: Commercial Club; WAA; Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. PARHAM, THOMAS JOSA 286 Carpenter Street Memphis, Tennessee Major: Elementary 1- ducation Activities: Basketball Team;! rack Team; Golf Team; Spanisli Club; Block L Club, Nu Gamma Alpha. PATRICK, NITTIE LEE 1510 East Caswell Street Kinston, North Carolina Major: Mathematics Activities: Freshman Choir; WAA; Women ' s Assembly Council; Ivy Leaf Club; Student Government; Miss Homecoming. PATTERSON, NELLIE IDA MAE Route 2 Bo.x 311 Cleveland, North Carohna Major: English Activities: Bum ' s Literary Society; Julia B. Duncan Players. PATTON, LILLIAN ARLEVIA 263 Lucky Lane Rock Hill, South Carolina Major: Elementary Education Activities: Concert Band; Marching Band; Pyramid Club; Tutorial Program; Spanish Club. PERRY, CAROLYN LAVERNE Route 8 Bo.x 473 Salisbury, North Carolina Major: Elementary Education Activities: French Club; Women ' s Assembly; Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. S.N.E.A. PIERCE, IDELL WILLARDINE Post Office Box 443 Rose Hill, North Carolina Major: History Activities: Student Government Association; Women ' s Assembly; Afro- American Literary Society; Pyramid Club; freshman Club; Marching Band; Women ' s Athletic Association; Goler Hall House Council. POE. GERALD FREDERICK 400 Division Avenue East Spencer, North Carolina Major: Chemistry Activities: Student Government Association; Crescent Club; Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity; Football Team; German Club; Vice-President Freshman Class; Men ' s Assembly. POLK, JAMES C. Route 1 Box 193 Marshville, North Carolina Major: Sociology Activities: Julia B. Duncan Players; Harris Hall House Council; Lampados Club; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.; Representative Student Govern- ment Association; Dodge Hall House Council. 135 Senior Directory POLK, JOE NATHAN 1902 Gibbs Street Charlotte, North Carolina Major: Sociology Activities: Football Team; Track T eam; Block L Club; Nu Gamma Alpha. POWELL, BEVERLEY MARIE 2516 Burns Street S.E. Washington, D. C. Major: Business Administration Activities: Band; Commercial Club; Spanish Club. PRESTON, CAROLYN 1502 Bradley Avenue Camden, New Jersey Major: Business Administration Activities: Spanish Club; Commercial Club; Booster Club; Julia B. Duncnn Players; Usher Board ' Babcock Hall House Council; Livingstone Staff. RHODES, PEARL E. 4360 F. Street S. E. Washington, D. C. Major: Elementary Education Activities: French Club; S.N.E.A. RICHARDSON, GWENDOLYN MADELINE 913 Terry Lane Key West, Florida Major: Biology Activities: S.N.E.A. RIVERS, BARBARA ANN 116-31 193rd Street St. Albans, New York Major: Sociology Activities: Pyramid Club; Delta Sigina Tiieta Sorority, Inc.; Choral Union; Freshman Choir; French Club; Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society; Resident Counselor Goler Hall; Yearbook Staff; Junior i ' ,epresentat!ve Goler Hall. ROBINSON, JAMES FLOYD 475 Centj-al Park West New York, New York Major: Sociology Activities: French Club; NAACP; IntiamuTj . ' .ports Icr.i ' nittee. RUSH. LEE WESLEY 1304 East Wasliington Street Rockingham, Nortp Carolina Major: Sociology Activities: M.E.N.C.; Freshman Choir; Concert Ch ir- Student Govern- ment Association; College Octet; Lampidos Club; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc.; Presideni: Men ' s Assembly; Student C ' n; mission. SAUNDERS. PHYLLIS DIANE 214 North Graliam Avenue Winston-Salem, North Carolina Major: tJementary Education Activities: Spanish Club; Senior Counselor; S.N E.A.; V. .ji.iin ' s Assembly SAUNDERS, SYLVIA TERESA Route 1 Box 77 Sunbury, North Carolina Major: History Activities: Cheering Squad; freshman Choir: Price:iii - ' ociety; Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Who ' s v ' h , ' mong American Colleges Universities; Women ' s Assembly Co:in(.;i ; tudent Govern- ment Association; President Senior Class; College Concert Choir. SMITH, LILLIE MAE Route 1 Box 98 Bunnlevel, North Carohna Major: Business Administration Activities: WAA; Spanish Club; Con-.mercial Club; d jj cr Club. SMITH, MITCHELL TERRY Post Office Box 176 Oakboro, North Carolina Major: Elementary llducation Activities: Julia E. Duncan Players. STEELE, JULIA MaRGARET 501 East 32nd Street Chicago, Illinois Major: Mathematics Activities: Yearbook Staff; Concert Band; Marching Band; Julia B. Duncan Players; Free Forum; Editor of Yearbook. STEVENS, CARRIE MAE 348 Lincoln Street Laurinburg, North Carolina Major: Mathematics Activities: Goler Hall House Council; Junior Counselor; Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; SNEA; Senior Coun ' -elor; Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. STEVENSON, JEANETTE 27 Herman Avenue Asheville, North Carolina Major: Sociology TEAL, JOHN LESTER 913 Roosevelt Street Badin, North Carolina Major: History TOMS, LA MARTHINE 415 Piedmont Avenue Shelby, North Carolina Major: Business Administration Activities: Commercial Club; WAA; Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges Universities: Julia B. Duncan Players; Senior Counselor. TORRENCE, LILLIE RAE Post Office Box 403 Cornelius, North Carolina Major: Biology Activities: Ivy Leaf Club; Alpha Alpha Sorority, Inc.; Band; Women ' s Assembly Council. TURNER, MILDRED ANN 630 East Sharpe Street Statesville, North Carolina Major: Mathematics Activities: Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; Student Government; Student Court; Goler Hall House Council; Student Assem- bly; Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges Universities. TURNER, ROGER HOLMES 773 Henderson Avenue Staten Island, New York Major: History Activities: Prayer Meeting Choir WARING, DOROTHY M. 25 Beatty Street North Charleston, South Carolina Major: Chemistry Activities: Freshman Ciioir; Prayer Meeting Choir; I rcnch Club; Women ' s Missionary Society. WILLIAMS, KATIE Route 1 Box 196 Capron, Virginia Major: Elementary f ducation Activities: Spanish Club; S.N.E.A.; Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Tlieta Sorority, Inc.; Senior Counselor; Junior Counselor; W lo ' s Who Among American Colleges Universities. 136 Senior Directory WILSON, REUBEN JOSEPH 1160 Pecan Street Mobile, Alabama Major; Business Administration Activities: Commercial Club. WORTHY, DORCAS ANN Route 3 Box 12 Clinton, North Carolina Major: Mathematics Activities: Prayer Meeting Choir; Sorority, Inc. Mathematics Club. Pyramid Club; Delta Sigma Theta WRIGHT, BAXTER BENNl.TT 615 West Monroe Street Salisbury, North Carolina Major: Sociology Activities; Ercc l orum; Nu Gamma Alpha; Choir. YOUNG, GILBERT ELWOOD Route 2 Box 162 Rocky Mount, Virginia Major: Business l ducation Activities: Basketball; Commercial Club; Nu Gamma Alpha. Index Ackerman, Ruth 84 Adams, Helen 84 Agnew, Rufus 84,119 Alexander, Annie 54 Alexander, Carolyn 74 Allen, Albert 54,116,119 Allen, Alfonzo 74,104 Allen, Gai-y 74,106 Allen, John 66,119 Allen, Kathryne 66 Allen, Marcia 84,105 Alston, Gwendolyn 66 Alston, Roy 84 Alston, Virginia 54 Amos, George 54 Anderson, Lowden 84 Anderson, Lucille 54 Anderson, Marvin 54,116 Anderson, Ruth 13,52 Anderson, Sammy 116 Andrews, John 54 Andrews, Raymond 66 Anthony, Ruby 54 Armond, Lilliaii 54 Arnette, Doris 66 Arrington, Warren 66 Bailey, Phyllis 74,105 Baker, Vernon 84 Baldwin, Mary 74 Baldwin, Patricia 54 BaUard, SheUa 54 Banks, Kenneth 102 Banner, Janice 74 Barber, Avery 66 Barber, Frederick 54 Barber, Mary 54 Barber, Mildred 84 Barbour, Bettie 74 Barnes, Carolyn 54 Barnes, Hildrcd 54 Barnette, Thomas 54 Baskett, Essie 54 Battle, George 74 Battle, Paul 116 Baugham, Inita 66 Baytop, Allen 66 Bazemore, Electra 54 Beard, Grace 54 Beatty, OzeO 26 Beese, Vivian 84,103 Bell, Bobby 54 Bell, Katie 54 Belton, Beverly 66 Bennett, James 66 Bernard, Donald 104 Berry, James 74 Berry, Lemuel 74,102 Berry, Shirley 84 BiUingsley, Florence 66 Blackwell, Clayvonne 54 Bess, Brenda 66 Blakely, Diane 85 Blount, Emanuel 74,102 Blue, Constance 54 Bobo, Raymond 74,116 Boger, Calvin 116 Boger, Jerry 66,1 19 Boger, William 85,116,119 Boler, Deborah 54 Bond, Gertha 74,105 Bond, Marilyn 85 Bond, Vincent 66 Boney, Carolyn 54 Boone, Doris 66 Boone, Linda 74 Bowden, Thclma 54 Bowman, Brenda 54 Bowman, Fannie 54 Boyd, Katie 37 Boyd, Robert 27 Bozeman, Linda 54 Brandon, Robert 54,116 Brayboy, Larry 54 Breedlove, Gloria 54 Breedlove, Janie 74 Brewer, J. Mason 40,36 Brewington, Marvin 66.102,1 16 Bristol, Lucious 54 Broadway, Margaret 85 Brown, Bertha 105 Brown, Delois 54 Brown, Doris 66,112 Brown, Evnagelean 66 Brown, Frank 20,29,30 Brown, Gloria 85 Brown, Janie 74 Brown, Lois 74 Brown, Preston 104 Brown, Samuel 54 Brown, Walter, 116,119 Bryant, Peggy 55 Buie, Mary 74 Bunch, WUliam 74,104 Bunn, Nora 74,105 Bumside, Ollie 42 Burwell, Henry 104,116 Burwell, Winifred 85 Bush, Maurice 55 Butler, Guytanna 66 Butler, Roger 75 Byers, Edward 55 Byrum, Linda 66 Caldwell, Gloria 66 Caldwell, Marilyn 66,110 Caldwell, Mary 75 Campbell, Mary 55 Campbell, Peggy 86,105 Caraway, Gwendolyn 55 Carmical, Lovie 75 Carmon, Elmira 15,128 Carr, Norma 66,103 Carrington, Paulette 55 Carson, Linda 55 Carter, Joseph 55 Carter, Tony 66 Cartwright, Shirley 55,19 Cason, Andrew 75,100,106 Cason, Fred 55 Cauthen, Sandra 66 Chambers, WUliam 55,116 Chapman, Cynthia 55 Chatman, Charlotte 33 Cherry, James 75,116 Clark, Clarence 66 Clayton, Minnie 22 Clayton, Robert 20,39,126 Clegg, Ada 75 Clegg, Eliza 66 Clement, Rufus 24 Clemmons, Laura 55 Clemmons, Ora 41 demons, Doris 55 demons, Janet 55 Clifton, Marva 55 Clinton, Betty 75 Clodfelter, Brenda 55 Cobb, Dora 75 Cockerham, James 66,104 Colding, Frederick 66 Cole, James 55,116 Coleman, Alcestis 41 Coleman, Arnette 55 Coleman, Barbara 55,111 Coleman, Frances 86,105,42 Coleman, Geraldinc 86 Coley, Issac 55 Colston, Carol 86,103 Connor, Bobby 55 Cooper, Peter 39 Cornelius, Michael 55 Cornwell, Ronald 75,102 Corpcning, Alvin 75,104 Correll, Vernoica 75 Corry, Larry 76 Coston, Harriet 105 Craig, Harriet 55 Crawford, Gwendolyn 76,103 Crawford, Sybil 55 Creecy, Delorise 76,103 Crews, Winfield 86 Crisp, Patricia 56 Crockett, Curtis 122 Crosby, Samuel 66,119 Cureton, Ruth 76 Dargan, Ehzabeth 86 David, Verne 119 Davis, Armentris 66 138 Index Davis, Clifton 66,102 Foriest, Garcelia 76,103 Hammond, Woodrow 77,104 Davis, James 56 Forney, Bessie 77,103 Hankins, Jacqueline 57 Davis, Julia 56 Fortson, Diane 77,113 Hardin, Elaine 77 Dawson, Archie 56,119 Foster, Fannie 77,105 Hardin, Hattie 57 Dawson, James 76 Fountain, Frederick 77 Hargett, Ella 23 Dawson, Jerel 56,1 16 Fouse, Mazie 87 Hargrove, Henry 77 Deese, Brenda 56 l ouse, Minnie 87 Harper, Emily 17 Deese, Grady 76 Franklin, Helena 87,100,105 Harper, Evelyn 37 Deese, James 66 Freeman, Doris 77,105 Harper, Kitty 68 Deloatch, Lawrence 56 French, Edgar 16 Harrell, L. E. , Dr. 29 Dexter, Charles 116 French, Carolyn 87,105,42 Harrell, Lionel 88 Dicks, Nathaniel 67,103 French, Janice 67 Harrington, Suzctte 77,103 Diggs, Marie 56 Frencli, Linda 77 Harris, Carroll 57 Diggs, Norma 56 French, Wilham 56 Harris, Elizabeth 68 Diggs, Robert 67 Frye, Larry 57 Harris, Jacquehne 68 Dillingham, Jacquelyn 67 Fulwood, Lynda 77 Harris, Jerry 42 Dinkins, Carol 76,72 Funderburk, Earldene 57 Harris, John 88 Dodson, Jerry 67 Gaines, Almetta 57 Harris, Oswald 28 Doe, Lorraine 56 Gaither, Lonnie 88,106 Harrison, Gloria 57 Drummond, Larry 67,116 Garvin, lively n 57 Harrison, Judith 57 Duncan, Julia 17 Gate wood, Ellen 57 Harrison, Mari-Lynn 88,105,129 Duncan, Samuel 12,13,86 Catling, Charlene 88,105 Hatcher, Pearl 88,103 Duren, Leonard 56,116 Cause, Diane 67,103 Hawkes, Clarence 57 Dye, George 67 Geathers, Kenneth 67 Hawkins, Helen 77 Dzelzitis, Karlis 33 Geiger, Maybelle 67 Hayden, Alberta 77 Eason, Lucille 87,105 Geyer, Rebecca 57 Heath, Sylvia 37 Ekpo, Aniefiok 64 Cholston, Marthenia 67 Heckert, Paul 39 Elliot, Chri stine 76,103 Giles, Gloria 77,105 Henderson, Gloria 88 Ellis, Carlotta 56 Gill, Sandra 67 Henderson, Melvyn 88,107 Ellis, Delores 56 Gillespie, Rosalyn 57 Henderson, Norma 68,107 Ellison, Juanita 56 Glenn, Gwendolyn 67 Hendrix, David 78 Elmore, Kate 67 Glenn, Velma 57 Hendrix, Thomas 68 Elrod, Leroy 76 -Gloster, Ronald 67,101 Herring, Hannali 89,105 Ervin, Bertha 56 Golson, Miles 57 Herring, Lucy 37 Ervin, Eleanor 56 Goodrum, WilUam 57,116 Hicks, Larry 57,116 Erving, Connie 56 Grace, Betty 67 Hicks, Sherline 68 Evans, Annie 19 Graham, Charles 77,104 Hill, Frances 57 Evans, James 10,1 1 Graham, Janice 68 Hines, Marcono 57 Evans, Otis 87 Graham, Maire 57 Hinton, Sharon 68,102 Ezell, Laveria 103 Grant, WUUam 68,101 Hobson, Lois 57 Faison, Marcia 56 Grasty, Margie 57 Holder, Michael 78 Faniel, Thomas 76,104,64 Graves, Roxie 57 Holdsclaw, Austin 57 Fant, Karen 76 Gray, Jimmy 77,102 Holland, Alexander 89 Faulcon, Velma 56 Green, Mamie 77,103 HoUand, Holly 57 Faust, David 38 Greene, Janie 57 Holland, Johnny 78,128 Felder, Harriet 67 Greene, Mary 57 Holloway, Clementine 78,103 Felder, Nathaniel 56,119 Greenfield, Eugenia 68 Holmes, Clara 89 I ' elton, Lillian 56 Greer, Ada 77 Holt, Joyce 89 Fennell, Henry 67 Gresham, Godfrey 77 Holt, Margaret 68 Fields, Beverly 87 Griffis, LaVernc 68,105 Holt, Sharon 68 Fisher, Gwyn 87,100,105,114 Gunn, Marion 18 Hood, Betty 68 Fisher, Rubestine 67,105,129 Gurney, Beverly 88,103 Horton, Earl 89,100,104 Flack, Hattie 41 Gwynn, Eugene 68 Horton, Janie 57 Flake, Willie 116 Gwynn, Jennifer 57 Hosch, Barbara 78 Fletcher, Ronald 67 Hailey, Howard 77 Howard, James 57 Flowers, Levester 56 Hairston, Bette 57 Howard, Linda 78 Flythe, Myrtle 56 Hall, Isabella 88 Howell, Jimmy 104 Foggie, WilUam 56 Hall, Theresa 57 Huey, Ruby 57 Foreman, Cleo 87,89,128 Hall, WUlie 57 Huff, Charhe 57 139 1 Index Huggins, Loretta 58 Kelsey, Leroy 91 Hughes, Robert 102 Kennedy, Sharon 69 Hunter, Allen 58 Kerns, Pearl 103 Hunter, Annie 58 King, Jerry 58 Hunter, Carrie 68 King, Johnnie 58 Hunter, Janice 78 Kinney, Larry 116 Hunter, Mary 68 Kirk, Mary 58 Hunter, Pamela 89 Kluttz, Paul 116 Hunter, PriscOlia 68 Knuckles, Dollie 91,105 Ingram, Verne 11 58,116 Krider, John 69 Iverson, Willie 116 Krider, William 69,116 Jackson, Annie 78,103 Kyeyune, Livingstone 78,129 Jackson, Chester 78 Lakin, Mattie 36 Jackson, Henry 38 Lamb, Elizabeth 58 Jackson, Johnny 68,104,116 Lancaster, Abna 37 Jackson, Marshall 28,100,102,128,129 Lanear, Edward 79 Jackson, Sylvia 78 Lassiter, Delano 79 Jackson, IhomasSo Lea, Ida 79 James, Dennis 58 Leak, Thomascena 69,105 James, Janice 68 Leak, Anita 91,103 Jarrett, Catherine 90,105 Leazer, Mary 38 Jeffers, Lottie 78,107 Ledbetter, Alethea 58 Jeffers, Lottie 58 Ledbetter, Jerry 91,102 Jefferson, Arthur 18 Lee, Carolyn 69 Jefferies, Romus 69 Lee, Linda 91,103 Jeffreys, Constance 78 Leeper, Vivian 79,103 Jenkins, Sarah 78 LeGrand, Charles 79 Johnson, Carolyn 78 LeGrand, Peggy 79 Johnson, Douglas 90,100,102 Lester, Nannie 58 Johnson, Lrline 41 Lewis, Cleveland 58 Johnson, Ethel 60,129 Lewis, Murle 58,119 Johnson, Henry 90 Lewis, Theresa 69 Johnson, Jacqueline 58 Lipscomb, 58 Johnson, Jessie 90 Lipscomb, Marshall 58 Johnson, Lloyd 116 Lisby, Michael 58 Johnson, Lutricia 58 Little, Harlee 19 Johnson, Mary 58 Little, Sadie 91 Johnson, Phillip 58 Little, Warren 91,119 Johnson, Renyta 90,100,103 Lickett, Edward 69,116 Johnson, Sheila 69 Logan, Severne 79 Jones, Alleata 69 Lomax, Beverly 91,128,129 Jones, Alpha 90,103 Lomax, Deborah 58 Jones, Augustus 91,119 Long, Daniel 58 Jones, Betty 78 Long, Patricia 58 Jones, David 58 Love, Ralph 58 Jones, Esther 58 Love, Vivian 92,93,103 Jones, Joyce 58 Lovett, Lewis 92,104 Jones, Linda 78 Lowe, James 58 Jones, Oradee 69 Lackey, Rachel 90,92 Jones, Phylhs 69,107 McArthur, Vera 79 Jones, Yetter 69 McCaskill, Adrian 69 Jordan, Geraldine 69,105 McCaskill, Dalphne 58 Jordan, John 116 McCauley, Michael 79,104,64 Josey, Jesseyc 78,103 McClain, Clarence 58 Joyner, Edward 58 McCloud, Preston 79,102,116 Joyner, Gloria 78,105 McClurkin, Freddie 69,116 Keith, Charles 78 McCombs, Cora 29 Keiser, Theodore 39 McCombs, Linda 69 Kellam, Mary 58 McCrary, Leon 36 McCrary, Sylvia 69 McCullough, John 92 McDaniel, Michael 69 McDougal, Ronald 59.129 McDowell, John 101 McDowell, Margaret 80,101,100,129 McEachin, Nora 59 McElrath, Ronald 102,129,64 McFall, George 69 McGilberry, Sherron 80 Mclver, Lorraine 69,107 McKeithan, Roger 69,102 McKeller, Deidre 69 McKinnon, Jeffery 59 McKoy, Carlotta 59 McLaughlin, Garland 59 McLeod, Carolyn 59 McNair, Georgia 80,107,114 McNair, Jonathan 69,106 McNair, Oliver 59 McNair, WiUie 59 McNeil, Carolyn 69 McNeill, Elayne 69 McNeill, Neal 104 McNeill, Ronney 104 McOwens, Carolyn 80,105 McQuaige, Gloria 59 McSween, Shirley 59 McWhirter, Delcenia 80 Mabry, Marcella 103 Mack, Agress 59 Mahone, Karlene 59 Mall, Najma 80 Malloy, Alexander 59 Marshall, Cynthia 92 Marshall, John 31,116 MarshaU, Tliomas 69,104,1 16 Martin, David 69,106 Martin, Elbertha 59 Massey, Herman 92 Massey, Lorene 69 Mattocks, Clara 80 Maynard, Lucy 59 Medley, Clarice 92 Medley, James 92,129 Meekins, Gary 69 Melvin, Mary 59 Mendinghall, Joseph 59 Michaels, Clarice 35 Miles, Gloria 59 Miles, Jewel 105 Miller, Betty 80,105 Miller, George 59 (F) MUler, George 102,127,92 (S) Miller, George 80,101,100 (J) Miller, Gwendolyn 20 Miller, Ruby 103,92 Mills, JoAnn 107,100 Mims, Juanita 23 140 Index Mitchell, Annie 80 Mitchell, William 38 Mofatte, Carol 59 Monroe, Avis 41 Monroe, Carolyn 59 Monroe, Tommy 69 Moore, Beverly 59 Moore, Jacqueline 80 Moore, Johnny 59 Moore, La Verne 59 Moore, Linda 59 Moore, Mable 60 Moore, Mildred 60 Morris, Dorothy 80,103 Morris, Vincent 81 Morrison, Mildred 69 Morrison, Nancy 81 Morrow, Benjamin 69 Morrow, James 60 Morrow, Peggy 93 Mosely, Ronald 81,116 Moser, Albert 93 Moser, Mamie 69 Moseley, William 60 Mulate, Solomon 60 Mumford, Mary 60 Mundy, Vivian 103 Murdock, Beverly 60 Murrell, Daniel 116 Mushatt, Lecettie 81 Neal, Delores 60 Neely, Danette Nelson, Carrie 60 Nelson, Grady 28,52 Nelson, OUie 93,103,113 Ngwa, Collins 93,106 Nichols, Calvin 81 Norwood, Paul 60 Gates, Blondell 105 Gates, Linda 93,103 Gdom, Wanda 60 G ' NeU, Edward 81,116 G ' Neil, John 60 Gsborne, Helen 70,103 Owens, Patricia 60 Gwens, Yeolman 60 Palmer, Shirley 60 Parham, Thomas 93,122 Parker, Cheryl 60 Parker, Glenda 60 Parks, Anthony 116 Patrick, Charles 60 Patrick, Nettie 94,111 Patterson, Felice 60 Patterson, James 60 Patterson, Judy 81,105 Patterson, Nellie 94 Patton, Lillian 94 Patton, Maizie 61 Pearson, Gwendolyn 61 Pearson, Mary 61 Peebles, Betty 61 Pemberton, Minnie 30 Perkins, Carol 81,111 Perkins, Produs 70,116 Perry, Carolyn 94 Perry, Ruby 61 Peterkin, Constance 81 Petree, Barbara 61 Petticolas, Augustus 70,102 Petty, Eugene 116 Pharr, Betty 61 Phelps, Katrina 61 Phifer, Lutlicr 61 PhiUips, Jerry 61 Pierce, Idell 94 Pinder, Lorctta 81 Pipkin, Margaret 61 Pitts, Michael 81,104,100 Polite, Jeannie 70 Polk, James 94,104 Polk, Joe 94,95,116 Pollard, Ronald 61 Powell, Beverly 95 Powell, Gerald 70,116 Powell, Jacquclyn 61 Preston, Carolyn 95 Price, Carrie 70,107 Price, Shirley 61 Propst, Frederick 116 Pruitt, Annie 16 PuUiam, Harvey 61 Pyant, Robert 70,122 Rainey, Joseph 61 Rainey, Selma 70,111 RandaU, Dewey 70 Rathff, Saundra Redfern, Joanne Redfem, Theo 61 Reed, Larry Reeves, Lois 21 Reid, Mable 81 Rhodes, Pearl 95 Rhue, Maudcst 70,105 Richardson, Carolyn Richardson, Gwendolyn 95 Richardson, James 61 Richmond, Pedro 102 Ricks, Marvin Ridley, Willie 61 Rigby, Marcella 61 Rivers, Barbara 95 Rivers, Delores 70 Roberts, Lena 15 Roberts, Sadie 70 Robertson, Rose 61 Robinson, Bessie 61 Robinson, Betty 70,103 Robinson, Donnie Robinson, James 95 Robinson, Joan 61 Robinson, Samuel Roebuck, Harriet 70,103,129 Rogers, Ronald RoUins, Ivulester 81 RoUings, Joanne 61 Rountrec, Louise 23,40 Rowell, Emily 61 Royal, Tabitha 81,42 Rozier, Sara 81 Ruffin, Douglas 61 Rush, Lee 95,104,100 Rush, Margaret 81 Ruth, John 81,102 SaUet, Richard 38 Salters, Margie 70 Sampson, Lawrence Satterwhite, John 70 Saunders, James 70,116 Saunders, Marilyn Saunders, Phylhs 95 Saunders, Sylvia 95,105 Sawyer, Olive 30 Scales, Jerry 81 Scoggins, Diannc 81 Scott, Henry 61 Scott, Joseph Selby, Arthur Sewell, Webster Shannon, Vernon 30 Sharpe, Betty 81 Shearin, John 61.119 Shepard, 1 lola Sherrill, Josephine 23 Sherrill, Sliirley 61 Shinholster, David 26 Shipman, George 61 Shipman, Sylvia 82 Shipman, Senobia 70 Short, Roy 28 SUer, Willis Sililo, Yutulu Sills, Keith Simmons, Peggy 61 Simmons, Ruby Simpson, Eloise Simpson, James 15 Simpson, John Singleton, Barbara 70 Sistrunk, Linda Skipper, Deloise Slade, I rederick 70,106 Smith, Brenda Smith, Charles 61 Smitli, Clara 61 Smith, Dorothy 70 Smith, Elnora 36,52 141 Index Smith, Erastus 82,102 Thornton, Lucy 82 Wilson, Nancy 71 Smith, Glennard ToUiver, Sandra 82 Wilson, Miles 26,82,64,104 Smith, Gregory 104,116 Toms, La 96,105 Wilson, Reuben 97 Smith, Hopie 105 Torain, Janie 62 Wilson, Sheila 71 Smith, John 70 Torrence, LiUie 96,103 Wingate, Joseph 63 Smith, Lilhe 96 Tripp, Gwendolyn 62 Witherspoon, James 63 Smith, MitcheU 96,64 Tucker, Delano 70,116 Woodard, Regina 71 Smith, Roslyn 70 Tulane, Victor 14,27 Woods, Ella 71 Smith, Tommie 62 Turner, Glenda 62 Worthy, Dorcas 97,105 Solomon, Ernestine 82,103 Turner, Mildred 96,105,110 Wright, Baxter 97 Solomon, Peggy 62 Turner, Roger 96 Wright, Frances 63 Southerland, Janette 62 Turner, WilUam 33 Wright, Tennyson 101,119 Speaks, Brenda 62 Turns, Ruby Wyhe, Carrie 63 Speight, Walter 70 Twitty, Brenda 82 Wynn, Beverly 63 Spencer, Izetta 18 VanPelt, Ronald 62,116 Yarborough, LucUle 36 Spencer, Barbara 62 Vaughn, Ralph 62,116 Yates, Victoria 33 Spruill, Curtis 62 Vaughn, Richard 62 Young, Albert 71 Staley, Rosie 62 Veney, Eric 71 Young, Barbara 63 Stanley, Winfred 62 Verbal, Betty 38,52 Young, GUbert 97 Staton, Sandra 70 Verdell, Marianne 62 Young, Johnny 33 Steele, Julia 96,128 Walker, Larry 71 Young, Leeconia 63 Stephens, Delphia Walker, Levi 26 Yount, Barbara 63 Stevens, Carrie 96,105 Walker, Wanda 71,107 Stevenson, Jeannette 96 Wallace, Clarence 62 Stewart, Benjamin 82 Wallace, Cordia 42 Stewart, Yvonne 62 Ward, Alfonzer 62 Stinson, Jolmy Waring, Dorothy 97 Stowe, Carol 62 Warren, Kathleen 62 Stowe, Robert 116 Warren, Marjorie 82 Streater, Loretta Washington, George 7 1 Street, VtrgO 62 Watkins, Jacqueline 71 Stubbs, Annie 62 Watkins, Marilyn 62 Suber, Gwendolyn Watson, James 71,104,100 Suggs, Tina 82,112 Watson, Kerry 62 Summers, Mable 70 Watson, Linda 71 Sumner, Gwendolyn 70 Webb, Willie 62 Sutton, Sheila 62 Webber, Susie 71 Sutton, Sylvester 70,116 WeOs, Dennis 71,102 Swiney, Willie 70 Wells, Patricia 62 Tabor, Wilhe 62 West, Wilham 71,102 Talford, Wilhe 70 White, Ada 82,105 Taylor, Barbara White, Claretha 71 Taylor, Hodge White, James 62 Taylor, Terry 102 Wliite, Rasohnd 71 Teal, John 96 Wliitesides, Neva 71,107 Terry, Saundra Whitfield, Evelyn 82 Testamark, Melvin 62 Whitfield, Linda 62 Tliomas, Betty Whittington, Katherine 62 Thomas, Parrel 39 Wiley, Jerry 71,101 Thomas, Lament Wilhams, W. Clyde 37 Thomas, Robert Wilhams, Eldridge 82 Thomas, Samuel WiUiams, Grace 82 Thomas, Wallace WiUiams, Janice 71,103 Thompson, Arnoha 82,103,110 Williams, Jean 62 Thompson, Earhne Williams, Katie 97,105 Thompson, Herbert 29 WUhamson, James 82 Thompson, Larry 82 Wilhe, June 71,103,113 Thompson, Patricia WiUis, Edith 62 Thompson, Shirley 82,103 Wilson, Beverly 71 142 Compliments of FRANKIE ' S CHICKEN SHACK Bar B-Q Chicken French Fries Southern Fried Chicken Curb Service Open From 2 P.M. - 2 A.M. 633-9976 636-1205 1600 Old Wilkesboro Rd. Compliments of ZIMMERMAN ' S HON. Main 636-6880 ConipUmcnts of things go better,! with Coke Compliments of A FRIEND 143 Compliments of WAGONER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. ■ . ■ • ■ ■ . , Est. 1917 I ; ■ General Contractors Equipment Rentals Industrial Commercial Motels Heavy Construction Dial 633-1431 812 West Innis Street Salisbury, North Carolina Compliments of GOODMAN LUMBER COMPANY P. 0. 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