Livingstone College - Livingstonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1970 volume:

i Editor-in-Chief Walter B. Speight Co-Editor James Deese CARNEGIE LIBRARY LIVINGSTONE COLLEOI SAUSBURY, N. C. We, the staff of the Livingstonian have endeavored to place in these pages, for posterity, a review in pictures of that wonderful school year, 1969-70. For some of us this year has symbolized a beginning, as well as an end; for others it has symbolized a renewal, as well as a change, but for all of us it has been a year of hope for continued progress in our educational aims, self-awareness, and cultural expansion. Hence, we present to you, the 1970 LIVINGSTONIAN. 2 Editor-in-Chief Walter B. Speight Co-Editor James Deese A MAN OF ACTION Edgar N. French became a member of the Livingstone College family in 1947. From that time to 1953, he was a student in- volved in earning the B.A. and B.D. degrees. After an interval of three years spent in Montgomery, Alabama, playing an important role in the Montgomery bus boycott, led by Martin Luther King, Jr., he returned to the College Family in 1956 as an instructor in English Bible and philosophy. In 1957, he was appointed as College Minister, a responsibility added to his teaching load. As College Minister, he directed the activities of the Sunday School, the weekly prayer services, and the Christian Endeavor Society. When the Director of Guidance resigned at the end of the 1958 school year, Mr. French was asked to take over the duties of this office, which includ- ed testing, guidance, and orientation of new students. In order to become better equipped to perform his duties, Mr. French attended Columbia University for several summers, where he earned the M.A. degree. It was while he was at Columbia that he was invited to write an article for the book entitled The Angry Black South, edited and published by Mitchell and Peace. When the Dean of Men resigned, another duty was thrust upon Mr. French, namely that of being Dean of Students. So that he could fulfill these extra duties, he relinquished, quite reluctantly, his teaching load. In the spring of 1965, he offered his services in developing a proposal to the federal government requesting financial aid for students. As a result of receiving the funds requested, he was appointed Financial Officer, thus becoming responsible for administering federal and institutional aid. At present, Mr. French is still officially the College Minister, the director of student personnel, the director of institutional testing program, advisor to the freshman class as well as to the Upsilon chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Faternity. In addition to his duties here at the college, Mr. French is minister of the Bethel A.M.E. Zion Church at Kannapolis, North Carolina, an active member of the National Association of Financial Aid Administrators, North Carolina Council of Churches, Salisbury- Rowan County Negro Civic League, and the Salisbury Alumni Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Because of his obvious loyalty and extensive service to Livingstone College and to community life, then, we proudly dedicate the 1970 LIVINGSTONIAN, to Rev. Edgar N. French, truly a man of action! 3 It ' s a rough road, A steep road And it travels broad and far But at last it leads to a golden town Where golden houses are. Joyce Kilmer Education is a long, rough road and the pathways through college are memorable ones, each leading to some goal set by those who are traveling upon it. Just as some roads are unpaved, there are many rough roads throughout life that are unpaved; however, if the goal is kept in view, all difficulties can be surmounted. 4 Perplexity, Uncertainty and Fear are the least common denominators for the many who left home for the first time to embark upon that long complicated journey called education. The waiting in line — the tired feet and short tempers cannot be forgotten for this too, is an integral part of college. O! Livingstone, my Livingstone Thy dear old name we sing, While memories cluster thick and fast. And closer to us cling. Beneath thy maples and thy oaks The zephyred breezed blow. Just as they will in years to come. No matter where we go. O! Livingstone, my Livingstone! When thou art old with age. Thou, too, shalt hold a noble place That ' s bright on memory ' s page, And in the sky no cloud shall be — Instead, thy sun shall beam. Prosperity shall live always Amid its golden gleam. O! Livingstone, my Livingstone! Thy students come and go. The moments fly, the years go by With all their weal and woe. Along with fleet and nimble feet Oh, hasten on thy way. And fling the light of wisdom out Across the Wand ' rer ' s way O! Livingstone, my Livingstone! Upon thy campus wide, In numbers many students roam — Some from the other side; And still they love; we can but hope That they may e ' er be true To both thy names and colors too — The modest black and blue. Fonvielle-Richardson Each man in his Hfetime plays many roles. His stage is wherever he is at any given moment and the plot is reality. Each Livingstonian plays just such roles. HEY DAY The Salisbury-Rowan Merchants Association sponsored it ' s annual HEY DAY . Food, fun and dance is the theme that is displayed on this day when Livingstonions gather to be officially welcomed to the Salisbury-Rowan Community. 8 Thus we have studied many a night and many a day hoping to gain knowledge. 12 onzEConzLn 9 Tree Planting Ceremony TIME WILL COME BUT WE WILL NEVER FORGET: GREETINGS FROM OUR PRESIDENT DR. SHIPMAN Greetings: With pleasure we welcome you again to the Homecoming events on Livingstone College Campus. The campus is the historic site of the first football game played between two predom- inantly Negro colleges in 1892. Through the years intercollegiate football in black colleges contributed to the development of a tradition of courage and sportsmanship, self-respect and self realization and the enhancement of loyalty and appropriate regard for our colleges. Rivalry and friendship between the Livingstone Bears and the St. Paul ' s Tigers began in 1923 and has been characterized by aggresive fair play and genuine wholesomeness. It is fitting and proper that these two teams meet today as we also celebrate the Centennial year of Collegiate Football. We are pleased to have you, our alumni, trustees, friends and visitors as guest on our campus today to enjoy the festivities of the occasion. F. George Shipman, President 14 Striking a pretty pose are Miss Living- stone and attendants. From Left: Miss Freshman, Miss Ondina Bridg- ette Outerbridge, Elem. Education major, Williamston. Miss Senior, Miss Jacqueline Eliza- beth Watkins, Business Education major, Wilkesboro. Miss Livingstone, Miss Selma Re- genia Rainey, senior. Business Educa- tion major, Littleton. Miss Junior, Miss Velma Youlanda Faulcon, English major, Littleton. Miss Sophomore, Miss Joyce Lo- retha Smith, Business Education major. Oriental. 16 St. Paul ' s Cheerleaders The 1969-70 cheerleading squad of St. Paul ' s College is comprised of, from left. Misses Linda Mitchell, Lynchburg, Va.; Adrianne Shields, Washington, D.C.; Josephine Hazelton, Bartow. Fla ; Patricia Moseley, Portsmouth, Va.; and Julia C. Alston, St. Albans, L.L The little mascot, Lecia, is the daugh- ter of Head Coach and Mrs. Tom Morris. 17 THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Row 1: J. McNair, W. Walker, D. Boone, B. Robinson, J. Saunders, R. McKeithan. Row 2: J. Watson, A. Coleman, L. Mclver, W. Swiney, S. Cain, S. Hinton. 19 Row 1: N. Carr P. Simmons, B. Deese, B. Smith. H. Craig, H. Osborne, P. Solomon, R. Smitii, D. Boone, Row 2: J. Ellison, L. Jefferies, D Arnette C Blackwell, J. Willie, B. Robinson, E. Jones, K. Whittington, D. Neal. Founded; Place: Colors: Motto: January 16, 1908 Howard University Washington, D.C. Salmon Pink and APPLE Green By merit and culture we strive and we do. IVY LEAFCLUB L-R: G. Butler, D. Williams. I. Brock, J. McNair, V. Faulcon, .1. Hodges, S. Artis, J. Cooper. Center: E. Rowell. 20 L-R: Maurice West, Roger McKeithan, Ronald McDougal, James White, George Amos, Center: Sharon Hinton. Founded: December 4, 1906 Place: Cornell University Ithaca, New York Colors: Black and Old Gold Motto: First of all, Servants of all, we shall transcend all. 21 r ' Standing L-R: R. Fisher, S. Cauthen, C. McCoy, J. Graham, B. Oates, S. Rainey, L. Griffis, B. Brown, C. Moffate, R. Anthony, S. Flythe. Sitting L-R: K. Stevens, T. Leak, M. Mumford, G. Carter, J. Polite, L. Doe, M. Rigby, G. Joyner PYRAMIDS Founded: January 13, 1913 Place: Howard University Washington, D.C. Colors: Crimson and Cream Motto: Intelligence is the torch of wisdom L-R Standing: G. McQuaige, B. Smith, M. Faison, R. Long, G. Wiikerson, E. Garrin, Seated: E. Ervin, M. Barger, V. Lyons, F. Patterson, J. Summers, S. Rollins 22 S. Cain, J. Mendinghall, D. Cox, C. Strain, J. Brown, J. McKennon, J. Cole, G. Carree, S. Sutton, P. Price. Founding Date: Place: Colors: Motto: November 17, 191 1 Howard University Washington, D.C. Royal Purple and Old Gold Friendship is essential to the soul. Row 1: J. Watson, N. Dicks, L. Brayboy; Row 2: J. Jaci son, J. Saunders, R. Fletcher, S. Cain; Row 3: V. Davis, M. Hines, H. Burwell, N. McNeil. 23 2 fa P([i E ia Row 1 L-R: J. Bower, J. Givens, J. Leak, W. Walker. Row 2: N. Whiteside, M. Moore, D. Clemmons, G. Webb. Row 3: G. Hooper, L. Mclver, M. Ussery. Insert: Carrie Price. Founding Date: March 20, 1920 Place: Howard University Washington, D.C. Colors: Royal Blue and Pure White Motto: All work is conquered by labor. 24 Pk Beta Left-Right: W. Swiney, A. Coleman, C. Lewis, F. Slade, D. Murlin, . Scott, E. Gwenn Founding Date: Place: Colors: Motto: January 9, 1914 Washington, D.C. Royal Blue and Pure White Culture for service; Service to Humanity. Lower Front: W . Mosley, .1. French. Standing L-R: J. Flowers, C. Harris, C. Murphy, D. .lones, R. Ramsey, W. Webb 25 a a W. Grant, T. Wright, J. Wiley Founding Date: Place: Colors: Pledge Club: Motto: 26 January 5, 1911 Indiana University Crimson and Cream Scrollers Club Achievement in all fields of endeavor. L. Hicics, C. Hawkes, J. Smith, A. Hilton Hang ups! 27 BK 5653—1 got one. Here we find Head Coach John D. Marshall convers- ing with the team captains during a practice session. They are from left to right: Co-captain Thomas Mar- shall, Team Captain, Paul Klutz and co-captain, Sylvester Sutton. All of these young men are Seniors. Quarterback, Allen Hilton, gets off pass as halfback, James Stevens, gets ready to block out a Fisk Defender. Our defensive team which was the pride and joy of the 1969 campaign is shown here in pursuit of a NCCU ball carrier. 29 Larry Hicks, Fullback, takes a splashing drive for extra yardage which Anthony Parks finds Daylight. In spite of a defender, he gains valuable gave the team a First Down. yardage for the Bears . Defensive Back Gurney Pratt forces a Ball Carrier to the ground after Defensive Standout, Larry Milton, really gets into the Action as he seems gaining Little Yardage. to be losing his pants. 30 Everyone is charging and looking for what seems to be a loss lootball. Here we find Chico as he pitches the Football out to a Running Back while an unknown Ballplayer runs interference. Joe Dunlapp, one of the many outstanding Freshmen playing during the Head coach John D. Marshall is shown here shaking hands with Gregory season runs for yardage against Howard University. Noble as Noble agrees to play football at Livingstone College. 31 Archie Dawson Tennyson Wright I Gwendolyn Arrington Jackie Wiggins ' Russelyn Brown Gail Glagg 36 conomic± and zo zap kcj Dr. Richard Sallet Political Science Wouldn ' t it be great if you could predict the future course of the United States? This is what the stu- dents who come through this division are able to do. Through knowledge of trends they are able to intelligently predict what our world will be like. Mrs. Mary Leazer Geography Mr. William Mitchell Economics n azim ni oj J- fiij±ica£ Education, Mr. Walter Brown Physical fitness is a job for all. Much more is entailed however in our physical education department. We benefit not only in class, but outside of class in such activities as intramural basketball, baseball, bowling and participation in the Women ' s Athletic Association. HOW CAN WE MISS?! Mrs. A. L. Williams Mr. John D. Marshall, II 38 The Department of Chemistry accepts the challenges of the day by keeping its students up to date in the fields of research chemistry and bio-chemistry. By so doing, this department emphasizes the development of scientific skills and techniques essential in today ' s chemistry. Dr. Victor J. Tulant Chairman of Natural Science Division Dr. C. Arnold Payne 39 Ozell K. Beatty Associate Professor of Biology ' Clarence E. Lloyd, Jr. I Levi Walker The Department of Biology exists primarily to develop interest and understanding in the biological sciences. This department is capable of presenting the needs of its students in all areas of Biology. Holding the spiritual end up and keeping our spirits in good condition, are the instructors of religion. Since religion adds meaning to our lives, our liberal arts college believers hold that a well rounded student should be versed on the spiritual side of life adding to life ' s meaning. Reverend Anderson 41 U±LC Mrs. Eloise Simpson The music department strives to present a basic music program not only for the students of the college but also for the outside world which will stimulate their knowledge and apprecia- tion of music. A special program is instituted for music majors which presents to them the fundamentals of music which will equip them for teaching and other professional fields. Mr. Clark Cofrm 42 Mrs. Clarice Michaels Music Literature Mrs. K. W. Boyd The English Department plays a significant role in the curriculum of the college. It provides classes in both the general education program, as well as speci- alized training in English for teaching, graduate school, journalism, library science, law, and other professions. The department believes that all students should be able to use effectively the tools of language, oral and written, and to explore with pleasure and critical acumen the literature characteristic of Western and other civilizations. Mrs. F. W. Kelsey Mrs. A. A. Lancaster Dr. Shipman relaxes at game with Dr. Tulane. Mr. Grady Nelson, Jr. — Head of the Department In order for students enrolled in mathematic courses to gain a wholesome background and a basic under- standing of the nature of mathematics and the role it plays in modern society which is an essential for every liberally educated person, Livingstone mathematics department offers courses in the use and application of modern basic mathematics. As for those students aspiring to do further work in this area, the mathematics department offers advanced courses leading to a major. Not shown: Mr. Hodge Taylor 48 Dr. Stevenson, Physics Miss Charlotte Chatman, French Mrs. Glenda Davis, French Mr. William Turner, French The Department of Modern Foreign Languages offers the student an opportunity to appreciate the value of speak- ing, hearing, reading and writing a foreign language. Each student can broaden his knowledge of the civilization and culture of these countries in order to understand their peoples. 49 Dr. Karlis Dzelzitis, German Mrs. Victoria Yates, Spanish jBai6 2 dd Education [J s jiaxtms nt Business, Business, in everything you do. The Department of Business Education Icnows that this is true because, it offers courses in the instruction of skills from typing and stenography to corporate management. Mrs. Olive McKay Sawyer Associate Professor of Business Education Mrs. Minnie M. Pemberton instructor of Business, finds this subject very challenging. Is there a problem? To each his own. Hard at work. 50 We ' ve been to North Carolina Mutual ijou can ± E, CUE jound [oxtii daxo Lna Aiutuaf to Ije cjuiEt LntEZEiting. ±auj LPxojE±±iona[± at (Business, Business in everything you do) Yes. it ' s great being a Business major, believe me, I know. 51 J IiaztmEnt oj cMi±toxLj and Education Mr. Henry E. Jackson Mr. Lenwood Davis Miss B.J. Verbal Dr. Faust We have with us this 1969-70 school term the following new instructory: Mr. Greenwood, Biology; Miss Johnson, English; Miss Harrison, Sociology: Mrs. Bocum, English; Mr. lalmelle. History; Mr. Manavelli, Physical Science. J !e.vj cz dJiition to tfiE c ciminL±txation 4 From L to R: Miss Margaret Pratt, Assistant Circulation Librarian; Mr. Joseph Settle, Dean of men; Center. Dr. F. George Shipman, President; Mr. Robert Johnson, Business Manager; Miss Victoria Brown, Business Office. 53 Mr. Robert Johnson, Business Manager Mr. Johnson is a man with new ideas. He has been here for only a short time yet his impact has been a big one. His task as financial administrator of the college determines how funds can be utilized to meet the needs of the students. Mrs. I. R. Spencer, Chief Accountant 54 Mrs. P. A. Bell, Clerk-Typist Miss Julia B. Duncan, Registrar Mrs. E. H. Harper, Assistant Registrar Mr. E. N. French, Director of Personnel Mrs. Annie L. Pruitt, Secretary to Mr. French Mrs. Lois Reeves, Health Center Director 55 XLlk Miss Louise Librarian Left to Right: Mr. Jaci Bohman (3-M): Miss Louise Rountree, Librarian; and Mr. Lenwood Davis, Dept. of History, Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C. The Carnegie Library is one of the beautiful edifices of Livingstone College. It is also the most important building in the life of the student. It is in the library that the student will enrichen his knowledge through the reading of ideas and occurrences which will aid him in his class work as well as social life. Two notable gifts were received by the Livingstone College Library in 1969. The gift received for the Afro- America culture and history collection was that of microfilm and 3-M projectors. The second gift was given by Bishop Jones on his birthday. The gift was a grant of fifteen hundred dollars to purchase books on Black history. Jliljxcciij CIuIj Sitting: L to R Selma Rainey, Marvin Brewington, Carolyn McNeil. Standing: Sitting: L to R Guytanna Butler, Miss E. M. Hagrett, Regina Woodard, Lucius Bristol, Lew-Eleanor Hamlin, Ronald McDougal. Charles Woody. Standing: Raymond Price, Mason Tate, Walter Speight. Sitting: L to R Shirley Sherrill, Patricia Long, Eulester Rollins, Nancy Davis. Standing: Mrs. Tabetha Royal, Mrs. Acosta, Marshall Libscomb, Michael Cor- nelius, .loAnn Rollins, A. Cunningham, Linda McCombs, Deborah Boler. 58 o kt c: a£[ c ou±s: douncif L to R Helen McLaughlin, Ida Brock, Alief Green, Jacquline Daniels, Mary Flowers, Dorothy Meadows, Sammie Crockett. 59 Sl2 L to R Dannie Carr, Lavorne Carelock, Parler Wilks, Quanda Cole. Gregg Noble, James Field, Shirley Smith. Gloria Baker, Shirley Doe, Priscilla Smith. Cazzie Bell. L to R: Ekeman, Meusa, Ekpo, Undo, Bolo; Standing L to R: Murani, Batsuir, Tei. 60 L to R Delores Rivers, Doretha Collins, Frances Hill, Peggy Simmons, Kayola Williams, Regena Woodard, Linda Hall, Velma Faulcon, Sam Chokukanne Ekeman, Ethel, Johnson, Ray Audrey, Neva Whiteside, Josephine Leak, Jerry Mudd. L to R: L, Perry, R. McDougal, L. McClung, J. Krider, A. Smoke, C. Woldy, D. Christi, A. Youni 61 W. Clyde Williams Advisor uncan 62 Dr. J. Dallas Jenkins, Department of Evangelism AME Zion Church was guest minister during the annual observance of Week of Prayer. The theme: Christian Commitment and Our Personal Witness was explored throughout the week in sermons and cell discussions. The length, width, breath and height. Heaven and earth shall pass away but my word shall never fail. Personal witness is affirming through our living, our highest understanding of God ' s self-revelation through Jesus Christ. We witness as Christians by thoughts, words and deeds. 70 Every first week in February is delegated at Livingstone College to celebrate the founding of the institution. Founder ' s Day is a time when students, faculty, adminis- tration and Alumni join together to commemorate the deeds of those noble men who were responsible for conceiving the ideas which has resulted in the growth of Livingstone Col- lege as we now know it. On Founder ' s Day a mixed procession of students, facul- ty, and Alumni headed by Rev. French along with others, marched to the Mousoleum to honor Joseph Charles Price ' s final resting place and placed a wreath at its entrance. Final ceremonies for Founder ' s Day were held in Varick Audi- torium where the audience was graced by a speech from Dr. L H. Miller, Jr., President of Bennett College. Seniors are setting the pace in the romance department at Livingstone. Saturday, January 31, 1970, two mem- bers of the Senior class, June Carolyn Willie of Pollockville, North Carolina and George Bradwell McFall were married in Varick Auditorium. Miss Willie, a music major and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willie, was given in marriage by her father. Mr. McFall is a sociology major from Detroit, Michigan. THE WALLS MEMORIAL HERITAGE HALL A gift by Bishop and Mrs. William Jacobs Walls, Chicago, Illinois, this modern facility was completed and dedicated in 1968. It is located in the east-most section of the campus where history and legacy abound and gives a quadrangle-like appearance to the near-by Price Memorial Building, Monument to the founder. Dr. Joseph Charles Price; the founder ' s Mausoleum, the new Poets ' and Dreamers ' Garden (a highly literary and creative project initiated by Mrs. Howard W. Thurman); and the Flag Pole and Historical Marker commemorating the first Negro intercollegiate football game which was played on the campus lawn in December 1892. The Walls Memorial Heritage Hall is a two-story construction with fireproof depositories for rare books, priceless manu- scripts, and papers which could not be replaced. The rooms in the building are labeled and will contain materials about the Life of Christ, the history of the A.M.E. Zion Church, history and literature about Africa, Negro history and literature, and the personal papers and contributions of the donors. Bishop W. J. Walls who devoted many years travelling and studying the peoples and nations of the world with special interest upon Africa and her aspirations and contributions. The Heritage Hall will eventually become a significant study and research center for Afro-American studies with emphasis upon the history, music, literature, art and cultural aspects of the people as a whole. i What place is this, I think I know, I believe I shall wait and watch it fill up with snow. 79 And yet the menace of the years find and shall find me . . . unafraid. How do I love you, let me count the ways. But I have promises to keep, , And miles to go before I sleep, 80 .ri; The coming of the morn . And miles to go before 1 sleep. Hey man, did you go to chapel? 81 DR. JOSEPH CHARLES PRICE 1854-1595 FIRST PRESIDENT OF UVINGSTWE COLLEGE , SALISBURY, N.C, 18«2-93 Ido not care how dark the night ; I believe in the coming d the momind r A 1%. xM j rii c rkiUb lieBc9iim!ns« ' «li? boni:| While JHum IB On this rock Til build my church and the gates of hell will not prevail. If one is to become well adjusted, all facets of the personality must be nourished; the spirit, the mind, and the body. Private and corporate worship are essential to spiritual growth. Livingstone College does not compel one to attend church, but the desire for spiritual development would suggest an inner motivation for regular church attendance. The college offers regularly scheduled vesper services and weekly prayer services. The weekly services are in- formal and, as in other churches, everyone attending participates in any way that he sees fit, either in spirit, song or testimony. The Julia B. Duncan players, one of the more widely recog- nized campus organizations is an auxiliary of the English Department. It is opened to the entire student body. Its primary purpose is to amplify the dramatic and speaking skills of the members in addition to cultivating the apprecia- tion for drama as an art among students, faculty, staff and the community. aLnnzsni Livingstone ' s own Entertainers featuring Dennis Weils, George McFail, and Timothy Wall er doing a gig. The students of Livingstone enjoy entertainment from both the professional and local level. Past performers have included such top entertainers as Eddie Floyd, Dee Dee Warwick, Gore and the Upsetters, the Delfonics, the Fantastic Four and others. 91 92 You have to get it. Know I ' m bad Have you heard? See There! 93 Um, I wonder who wrote When we party, we party hearty. Lola Eatmon Willie Webb Joyce Hooks (loml2[imznt± 97 William Mosley Gwendolyn Spencer David Jones Doublas Ruffin Carrie Price Master Lay-out Editor Beverly Wilson Allison, Sarah Ardrey, Ray Arrington, Martha Avery, Arthur Baker, Sylvia Bater, John Battle, Thomas Bell, Cazzie Belton, Andrew Bethea, Monteenia Blakely, Shelia Blue, Carolyn Boler, Rachel Bolo, Chancy Botchway. Joseph Bowden, Dorothy Brantley, Velma Brooks, Gayle Brown, Delores Brown, Harry Brown, Leamon Buchanan, William Burton, Jacquelyn Canty, Wiley Carelock. Lavorne Carr, Danie Chapman, Andrea Cherry, John Clyborn, Sandra Cole, Earl Cole, Quanda Coleman, Clinton Connelly, Steven Connor, Gary Cook, Constance Cook, Gloria 98 Wilt 4 Cooper, Norman Copeland, Jerletha Covington, Haywood Crockett. 9limmye Cullom, Jacquelin Dalton, Mary Daniels, Jacquelin Davis, Juanda Dawson, Antoinette Deal, Yvette Dillingham, Lament Doe, Shirley Draper, James Dunlap, Joseph Dunston, Furillo Eatmon, Lola Edwards, Ange Efferson, Suaette Ellerbe, Carolyn Ellis, Robert Elmore, Wyonella Ennis, Sandra Farrar, John Fields, James Flythe, Harry Ford, Francis Ford, Jimmy Fox, Janice Funches, John Gatewood, Lillian Gibson, Deborah Gill, Jimmy Gilmore, George Grantham, Leonard Grasty, Beatrice Gwyn, Willie Gwyn, Patricia Hall, Victor Hallmon, Lena Harper, Henry Harrington, Larry Harrington, Michelle 99 Harris. Gene Harris, Patricia Hawkins, Deborah Hawkins, Harry Heaggans, Trevals Henderson, James Henderson, Janice Henderson, Marsha Hendrix, Connie Herring, Billie Hicks, Gloria Hill, David Hill, Lillian Hoggard, Almira Hollis, Mary Holt, Jerry Hoover, Marjorie Hopper, Ronald Howard, Betty Jenkins, Wanda Jimerson, Reginald Johns, Robert Johnson, John Johnson, Robert Jones, Doris Jones, Georgia Jones, Jeanette Jones, Marilyn Keenan, Janice Kersey, Clevand Landrum, Larry Leak, Sarah Legget, Elaine Lewis, Bennie Lewis, Leroy Lewis, Reginald Littlejohn, Horace Long, Heidie Long, Mary Lovett, Charles McAllister, Larry McClung, Leonard 100 ! 4V V V f f L f fi iJi McCoy, Timothy McEachin, Willie McKnighl, Effie McLaughlin, Carolyn McLeod, Hope McMillan, Annie McNeely, Mister McNeil, Rita McPhail, Anlonia Mack, Charlette Mann, Charles Massey, Jackie Matthews, Derek Medley, Russell Mensah, Seth Miller, Julius Monroe, Kenneth Moon, Gwendolyn Moore, Anthony Moore, Larry Morrison, Charles Morrow, Charles Mudd, Jerry Mumford, Walter Murani, John Murphy, Annie Murphy, William Myres, Roy Neal, Robert Noble, Gregory Norman, Valda Cutterbridge, Ondina Parker, Nancy Partee, Ronald Pinder, William Polk, Louis Price, Shelia Ray, Billy Reynolds, Linda Rhodes, Dorothy Rice, Cuiphas Riche, Elizabeth 101 Ricks, Tyrone Roberson, Margaret Robinson, Linda Rogers, Wanda Rollins, Ronnie Rudisell, Elaine Ruth, Mildred Scott, Roosevelt Scott, William Sherrod, Barbara Sifford, Valiere Simmons, Oscar Simonton, Don Singleton, Thelma Smith, Audrey Smith, Carolyn Smith, Demetrices Smith, George Smith, Peggy Smith, Priscilla Smith, William Solomon, Reginald Somerville, Larry Southerland, Jackie Specks, Annie Spencer, Acey Spencer, James Spencer, Vaudry Staten, Belinda Starks, Roosevelt Stevens, James Tate, Mason Terry, Richard Tompson, Elaine Thompson, Ellis Threet, Veronica Tillman, William Truesdale, Herman Turner, Arthur Turner, Sarah Waldron, Kenneth 102 r , „ iUl «Ki.% ft Si, i. 4 Wright. Herman Wright, Peggy Yates, William Price. SheUa Walker, Janice Walker, Jerome Walker, Jewett Walker, Roger Watson, Charleen Watson, .Shirleen Watson, Deborah Watt, Brenda Whitfield, Bernice Whittenberg. Clarence Wiggins, Jaquelyn Williams. George Wimberly. Kevin Wingate, Elaine Wingate, Jerome Womack, Charles Woods, Karyle Woody, Charles :Soh.n omozs. Adams, Patra Allen, Vonda Alston, Marion Alston, Virginia Artis, Stephanie Baker, Gloria Banner, Ann Barnes, Benny Barron, Larry Basnight, Jean Battle, Patricia Bobo, Jacqueline Boone, Mamie Boone, Marcella Boulware, Montressa Boyd, Cathy Brock, Ida Brown, Jesse Brown, Russelyne Bryan, Barbara Cain, Stuart Caldwell, Chris Caree, Gerald Cheek, Mary Cobb, Lois Collins, Doretha Connelly, Neal Cooper, Joyce Corry, Deborah Coulter, Pruella Cox, Donnie Crittenden, Allison Culbreth, Cornell Cunningham, Diane Davis, Alice Davis, Julia 104 m Davis, Nancy Dean, Ronald Dowell, Wanda Durrah, Brenda Elliot, Thomas Ellis, George Erby, Barbara Faison, Anthony Faucette, Annie Ferguson, William Flagg, Gail Flowers, Joe Flowers, Mary Fountain, Carolyn French, James French, Rufus Fubler, Vaughn Gibson, Charles Givens, Hannah Graham, Delmar Green, Alief Gunnings, Dorothy Hairston, Marian Hammiel, Dorethea Harrington, Dorothy Hatcher, Zenobia Henderson, Cleomis Henderson, Joe Hilton, Alien Hodges, Janice Hooper, Gail Howell, Eulalia Hunter, Constance Hunter, Ulysses Isler, Frederick Jackson, Frankie James, Vernetta Jameson, Martha Jeffries, Kenneth Johnson, Geraldine Johnson, Rosetta Jolly, Donnie 105 Jones, Delton Jones, Riddick Kelly, Linda Kelly, William Leak, Josephine Lloyd, Mary Lomax, Patricia Long, Roberta Lyons, Veronica Mack, Alphia Mainor, Charlette McCaffity, Cathy McClain, Donald McCrorey. Gloria McDaniels, Hazel McDougal, Lois Mclver, Walter McLaughlin, Helen McNair, Jacquard McPhail, Belind a Meadows, Dorothy Means, Barbara Melton, Larry Melton, Sylvia Miller, John Miller, Vickie Monroe, JoAnn Moore, John Morrow, Priscilla Murphy, Charlie Odom, Wanda Osam-Pinanko, John Parks, Anthony Patton, Joyce Perry, Leroy Powe, Margaret Price, Perry Price, Raymond Ramsey, Roscoe Redd, Silas Reid, Ruth Reinhardt, Darnell Richardson, Elhel Robison, Charles Robison, Priscilla RolHns, Shirley Roric, Lilian Rosaria, Rhoda Ross, Alvin Ross, Edward Scott, Deborah .Screen, Eleanor Smith, Arleen Smith, Delores Smith, James Smith, Joyce Smith, Shirley Smoke, Andrew Spencer, Gwendolyn Stinson, John Stone, Frankie Stowe, Robert Strain, Clarence Stroud, Williette Summers, Judy Taylor, Christine Totten, Ethel Trappier, Willa Turner, Glenda Vincent, Antonia Vincent, Wesley Walker, Margie Walker, Shirley Wall, John Walser, Ronald Washington, Phillip Watkins, Edna Wiikerson, Gertha unioz C La±± Allen, Barbara Alston, Oneva Anderson, Lucille Anthony, Ruby Arrington, Gwendolyn Ballard, Shelia Barnes, Carolyn Barnhardt, Anthony Bates, Jesse Battle, Paul Bell, Bobby Bell, Marjorie Blackwell, Clayvonne Blue, Connie Boney, Carolyn Bowden, Thelma Bowman, Fannie Brandon, Robert Brayboy, Larry Bristol, Lucious Brown, Delois Bryant, Peggy Byers, Eddie Caraway, Gwendolyn Carrington, Paulette Cartwright, Shirley Cason, Fred Cauthen, Rebecca Chapman, Cynthia Clegg, Eliza Clemens, Doris Clemmons, Laura Cole, James Coleman, Arnette Coleman, Barbara Coley, Isaac 108 Connors, Bobby Cornelius, Michael Cox, Eva Craig, Harrietle Crawford, Sybil Dammond, Mildred Davis, James Dawson, Archie Deese, Brenda Doe, Lorraine Duren, Leonard Ellis, Dawnella Ellison, Juanita Ervin, Eleanor Ewing, Connie Faison, Marcia Felder, Nathaniel Felton. Lillian Flowers, Levester Flythe, Myrtle Garvin, Evelyn Gatewood, Ellen Gillespie, Rosalyn Golson, Miles Goodrum, William Grasty, Margie Graham, Mary Graves, Roxie Greene, Janie Greene, Mary Gwynn, Jennifer Hairston, Irene Hall, Willie Mae Hamlin, Lew-Eleanor Hardin, Hattie Harris, Carroll Harrison. John Harrison, Judith Hicks, Larry Hill, Frances Hine, Marcona Hobson, Lois 109 Hodge. Leroy Hodges, William Holland, Holly Horton, Janie Huggins, Loretta Hunter, Annie Jackson, Thomas Jeffers, Lottie Johnson, Christine Johnson, Mary Jones, David Jones, Ester Jones, Joyce Kellam, Mary King, Jerry King, Johnnie Lamb, Elizabeth Led better, Alethea Lewis, Cleveland Lipscomb, Brenda Lipscomb, Marshall Lloyd, Leroy Lomax, Debbie Long, Patricia Love, Marietta Love, Ralph Lowe, James McDougal, Ronald McEachin, Nora Mclntyre, Johnny McKinnon, Jeffery McCoy, Carlotta McLaughlin, Garland McLeod, Carolyn McNair, Oliver McQuaige, Gloria Mack, Argress Malloy, Alexander Maynard, Lucy Melvin, Mary Mendinghall, Joseph Miles, Gloria 110 Moffalte, Carol Moore, La Verne Moore, Linda Moore, Mable Moore, Mildred Mosley, William Mumford, Mary Murdock, Beverly Neal, Delores Nelson, Carrie Norwood, Paul O ' Neal, John Palmer, Shirley Parker, Cheryl Parker, Glenda Patterson, Felice Patterson, James Peebles, Betty Perry, Ruby Petree, Barbara Phelps, Katrina Pipkin, Margaret Pollard, Ronald Pratt, Gurney Quick, Douglas Ratliff, Saundra Rigby, Marcella Robinson, Donnie Rogers, Sarah Rollings, Eulester Rollings, Joanne Rowell, Emily Ruffin, Douglas Scott, Henry Shearin, John Sherrill, Shirley Shipman, George Silas, W. James Simmons. Peggy Simmons, Ruby Smith, Brenda Smith, Norma 111 Smith, Rudolph Soloman, Peggy Southerland, Janette Speaks, Brenda Spencer, Barbara Staley, Rosie Stephens, Delphia Stowe, Carol Stubbs, Annie Sutton, Sheila Teal, Brenda Torain, Janie Tripp, Gwendolyn Van Pelt, Ronald Wallace, Clarence Ward, Alfonzer Warren, Kathleen Webb, Willie White, James Whittington, Katherine Williams, Jean Witherspoon, James Wylie, Carrie Young, Albert 112 ... . Death ' s waylaying not the sharpest Of the thefts of Time- There marauds a sorer Robber, Silence — is his name — No assaults, nor any Menace Doth betoken him. But from Life ' s consummate cluster- He supplants the Balm. — Dickinson Lest we forget one of the most dedicated presidents of Livingstone College, Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, builder, philosopher and above all, educator. Dr. Duncan, sleep on and take your rest, we all love you but God loves you best. 113 Allen, John Arnette, Doris Barber, Avery Barker, Earle Baugham, Inita Beasely, Samuel Bess, Brenda Billingsley, Florence Blount, Bernard Boone, Doris Brower, Gelemia Brown, Bertha Brown, Doris Brown, Evangeline Brown, Preston Buie, Mary 114 Burwell, Henry Butler, (iuytanna Byrum, IJnda C aldwell, Gloria Carr, Clarence Carter, Geraldine Carter, Toni Cauthen, Sandra Clark, Clarence, Jr. Clodfelter, Robert Cockerham, James Colding, Frederick Crosby, Samuel Crockett, Curtis Cunningham, Arrelia Dancy, Ciaretha David, Vern Deese, James Diggs, Robert Dillingham, Jacqueline 115 Dodson, Jerry Dye, George Ekeman, S. Chukukanne Ekpo, Aniefiok U. Elmore, Shirley Essien, Jimmy Eyo, O. Abang Fisher, Rubestene French, Janice Cause, Dianne Geiger, Frances Gholston, Marthenia Gill, Sandra Gooding, Diane Graham, Janice Grant, William Greenfield, Toni Greer, Ada Griffis, Lavern Hammond, Linda 116 Harrington, Lucille Henderson, Norma Herbert, Helen Hinton, Sharon Holt, Margaret Hooks, Jessie J. Hunt, James Hunter, Diane Hunter, Mary Johnson, Ethel Joyner, Gloria Jones, Linda Jones, Phyllis Kennedy, Sharon Kenney, Larry Klutz, Paul Lacy, Doris Ledbetter, Russell Leak, Thomasina Lee, Carolyn 117 Lepford, Jenifer Lewis, Theresa Logan, Severne Marshall, Thomas Massey, Lorraine McCaskill, Adrian McClain, Marilyn McClurkin, Freddie McCombs, Linda McCrary, Sylvia McDuffie, JoAnn McFall, George Mclver, Lorraine McKeller, Deidre McNair, Jonathan McNeil, Carolyn Meekins, Gary Moore, Yvonne Morris, Benjamin Mosely, Ann 118 Mundy, Vivian Murreli, Daniel Oates, Blondel O ' Neil, Sheiia Osborne, Helen Perry, Stilwyn Petticolas, Augustus Polite, Jeannie Powell, Gerald Price, Carrie Pyant, Robert Rainey, Selma Randall, Dewey Rhue, Maudest Rivers, Delores Roberts, Sadie Robinson, Betty Robinson, Rhonda Roebuck, Harriet Royal, Tabitha 119 Salters, Margie Saunders, Elaine Saunders, James Sewell, Webster Shackelford, Diana Singleton, Barbara Smith, Dorothy Smith, Rosylyn Speight, Walter Stephens, Kitty Suber, Gwendolyn Summers, Wanda Swiney, Willie Taylor, Barbara Thomas, Lamont Ussery, Marian Veney, Eric Walker, Larry Walker, Timothy Walker, Wanda Watkins, Jacqueline Welch, Ernestine West, William Whiteside, Neva Wiley, Jerry Williams, Janice Willis, June Wilson, Beverly Wilson, Nancy Woodard, Regenia Woods, Herman Wright, Tennyson 121 I Carolyn McNeil Advisor, Miss S. L. Heath checking final layouts with editor in background. Typist, Doris Lacy, working late. James Witherspoon III This year the Yearbook Staff has consisted of volunteer workers from all segments of the student body. The response has been very rewarding and we would like to pause to let you know we realize how hard you have worked and what a wonderful team you have been when the going was rough as well as when the job seemed easy. Many persons worked that are not pictured on the staff. To all who worked our sin- cere thanks. To these and many others we are deeply grateful — not only for their work but for their encouragement and support in our work. Walter B. Speight Editor-in-Chief ::Ss:nioi Acosta, Josephine Caldwell, Gloria Dean 609 Linn Lane Rt. 1, Box 72 Salisbury, N. C. Davidson, N. C. Allen, John K. Carr, Clarence 326 Cemetery Avenue 202 N. Long Street Charlotte, N. C. East Spencer, N. C. Arnette, Doris Anna Carter, Geraldine Rt. 3, Box 137 316 Monroe St. Fairmont, N. C. Plymouth, N. C. Arrington, Warren Carter, Tony Oscar 1 14 Boyd Street Rt. 3, Box 297 Cary, N.C. Mt. Airy, N. C. Barber, Avery Lee Cauthen, Sandra Rt. 3, Box 36-E 603 E. Church Street N. Wilkesboro, N. C. Kershaw, S. C. Barker, Earle Lyons Cockerham, James V. Campbell Road P.O. Box 404 Mocksville, N. C. N. Wilkesboro, N.C. Baugham, Inita Marie Colding, Frederick P. O. Box 24 4105 18th Street Elizabethtown, N. C. Washington, D. C. Baytop, Allen Coleman, Eddie Rt. 2, Box 200 Rt. 8, Box 262 Tappahannock, Va. Troy, N. C. Bess, Brenda Gail Correll, Doris Brown P. O. Box 604 724 Partee St. Kings Mountain, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Billingsley, Florence Crockett, Homer Curtis P.O. Box 32 9827 Charest Oakboro, N. C. Detroit, Michigan Blount, Bernard Crosby, Samuel 1113 Laurel St. 756 Clark Street Salisbury, N. C. Cincinnati, Ohio Boone, Doris Belinda Cunningham, Arrelia R. Rt. 1, Box 331 Rt. 1, Box 203 Hallsboro, N. C. Heath Springs, S. C. Brewington, Marvin E. Dancy, Claretha W. 1402 Wooster Street Wilmington, N. C. David, Verne C. 32- 1st Ave. Brower, Gelemia St. Thomas, Virgin Islands P. O. Box 162 Jackson Springs, N. C. Deese, James E. Bost Street Brown, Bertha Marshville, N. C. 301 Louise Street Lancaster, S. C. Dicks, Nathaniel Rt. 6, Box 453 Brown, Evangelean Aiken, S. C. Rt. 2, Box47-B Tarboro, N. C. Diggs, Robert 225 S. Long Drive Brown, Preston Donnell Rockingham, N. C. I3I2-A Underwood Ave. Winston Salem, N. C. Dillingham, Jacqueline 1413 W. Horah Street Buie, Mary Lois Salisbury, N. C. P.O. Box 113 Olivia, N. C. Dodson, Jerry Rt. 4, Box 62 Burwell, Henry Jona N. Wilkesboro, N. C. 34-24 102 Street Corona, N. Y. Douglas, Curtis 1305 W. Monroe St. Butler, Guytanna Salisbury, N. C. P.O. Box 198 Wilkesboro, N. C. Dye, George 431-A N. Pine St. Byrum, Linda Lexington, N. C. 141 1 Stafford Street Monroe, N. C. Ekpo, Aniefiok Udo Ekeman, Samuel C. Rt. 8, Box 46 Salisbury, N. C. Elmore, Kate Shirley Rt. 1, Box 210 Herbert, Helen G. Blanch, N.C. 107 Greenwood St. Watertown, Conn. Essien, Johnny Jimmy Hinton, Sharon, Jr. Eyo, Okon Abang 1600 Fountain Dr. Raleigh, N. C. Fisher, Rubestene P.O. Box 727 Holloway, Harris Roseboro, N. C. 624 Sumter Street Aiken, S. C. Fletcher, Ronald 1812 Booker Street Holt, Margaret Lumberton, N. C. 406 N.Caldwell St. Salisbury, N. C. French, Janice 314S. Elm Street Hooks, Jessie Troy, N. C. P.O. Box 117 Winterville, N. C. Gause, Diane Piccola 1902 Eastwood Rd. Hunter, Carrie Lee Wilmington, N. C. Rt. 3, Box 73 Enfield, N. C. Geathers, Kenneth Rt. 3, Box 474 Hunter, Mary E. Charleston, S. C. Rt. 5, Box 514 Morganton, N. C. Geiger, Frances 619 Colston Street Flunter, Priscilla D. Albermarle, N. C. 531 2nd St. P1.,S. W. Hickory, N. C. Gooding, Dianne 1606 Hayes Rd. Ingram, Ernestine Kinston, N. C. 801 W. Thomas St. Salisbury, N. C. Gholston, Marthenia 1649 Le Jeune Blvd. Jackson, Johnny Lee Jacksonville, N. C. 406 W. Cypress St. Elizabeth City, N. C. Gill, Sandra Marcella P.O. Box 33 Jeffcoat, Robert Spencer, N. C. 1 17 Broad Street Asheville, N. C. Graham, Janice Felicia Rt. 1, Box 349 Johnson Ethel P. Hamlet, N. C. 1001 S. Wilmington Street Raleigh, N. C. Grant, William 704 E. Hamlet Street Jones, Linda Pinetops, N. C. Greenfield, Eugenia Jones, Phyllis D. 1321 44th St., N. E. jsy t. Moon ot. Cartersville, Ga. Washington, D. C. Greer, Ada C. Joyner, Gloria Delois 1434 W. Horah St. Salisbury, N. C. Kennedy, Sharon 280 Seward Street Griffis, La Verne Virginia Rochester, N. Y. 1707 Lymon PL, N. E. Washington, D. C. Kinney, Larry Fred l6l6Tenth St., N. W. Gwynn, Eugene Martin Washington, D. C. Rt. 1, Box 78-B Ruffin, N.C. Kluttz, Paul Rt. 1, Box 250 Hall, Linda Hammond Oakboro, N. C. 951 E. Salisbury Rd. Asheboro, N. C. Krider, John Lewis 701 S.Craige Street Harrington, Lucille C. Salisbury, N. C. Rt. 2, Box 208 Lillington, N. C. Lacy, Doris Jean P.O. Box 199 Harris, Elizabeth A. Winterville, N.C. Rt. 7, Box451-E Statesville, N. C. Leak, Thomascena Rt. 3, Box 295 Henderson, Norma J. Rockingham, N. C. Ledbetter, Russell 315 Institute St. Salisbury, N. C. Lee, Carolyn Ann 823 Bowerwood Drive Thomasville, N. C. Lewis, Theresa 5610 Kansas Ave., N. W. Washington, D. C. Lipford, Jennifer 413 Polk Street Lynchburg, Va. Lockett, Edward W. Evergreen, Va. Logan, Severne Rt. 1, Box 68 Shelby, N. C. McCaskili, Adrian 1120 Mona Drive Charlotte, N. C. McCiain, Marilyn 1336 Mulberry Ave. Charlotte, N. C. McClurkin, Freddie 1135 Flint Hill St. Rock Hill, S. C. McCombs, Linda 801 W. Cemetery St. Salisbury, N. C. McCrary, Sylvia 427 South West Street Salisbury, N. C. McDaniel, Michael 122 Lane Street Morganton, N. C. McDuffie, Jo Ann 524 Wright Street Wilmington, N. C. McFall, George 8614 LaSalle Blvd. Detroit, Michigan Mclver, Lorraine Yvonne 1100 Chapel Hill Rd. Spring Lake, N. C. McKeithan, Roger W. Sunset Drive Red Springs, N. C. Massey, Lorene A . Route 4, Box 65 Salisbury, N. C. Rivers, Delores 701 Boyte St. Monroe, N. C. Taylor, Barbara A. 505 S. Union St. Canton, Miss. Meekins, Gary L. 700 Washington St. Cambridge, Md. Robertson, Mary 426 Brim St. Salisbury, N. C. Thomas, Lamont H. O.E.H.C. Bldg. Apt. 2 St. Thomas, V. L Mills, Joann P.O. Box 171 Brevard, N. C. Robinson, Betty Jo 925 Carolina Ave. Ext. Rock Hill, S. C. Veney, Eric 400 Herkimer St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Moore, Yvonne Route 2, Box 179 Lillington, N. C. Robinson, Rhonda Route 3 Box 392 Chesterfield, S. C. Walker, Larry 105 W. Clay St. Mebane, N. C. Morris, Vincent 1 1 Zimmer Ave. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Roebuck, Harriette 1208 Dartmouth Ave. High Point, N. C. Walker, Wanda 1010 Orange St. Fayetteville, N. C. Morrow, Benjamin L. 709 Partee St. Salisbury, N. C. Salters, Margie Route 4 Spartansburg, S. C. Watkins, Jacqueline E 615 S. Bridge St. Wilkesboro, N. C. Mundy, Vivian L. Route 2, Box 275 Catawba, N. C. Saunders, Elayne Route 2, Box 70 Lillington, N. C. Watson, James 1331 Walnut St. Raleigh, N. C. Murrell, Daniel W. P. O. Box 194 Pollocksville, N. C. Saunders, James 111-18 198th St. Hollis, L. L, N. Y. Welch, Ernestine 4108 Crestridge Dr. Charlotte, N. C. Gates, Blondell 1018 Depot Street Smithfield, N. C. Swell, Webster 9526 Riley Road Silver Spring, Md. West, William M. Route 2, Box 21 1 Mocksville, N. C. Osborne, Helen 171 Cedar Place Danville, Va. Shackleford, Diana 366 Patterson St. Mobile, Ala. Whitesides, Neva 304 W. Lane St. Brevard, N. C. Perkins, Produs 3 1 1 Pennington Ave. Lexington, N. C. Singleton, Barbara 527 Blake St. Rock Hill, S. C. Whitefield, Evelyn 200 Dillard St. Goldsboro, N. C. Perry, Stilwyn 1506 E. Lane St. Raleigh, N. C. Slade, Frederick P.O. Box 92 Yanceyville, N. C. Wiley, Jerry W. 716 Royal St. East Spencer, N. C. Petticolas, Augustus P.O. Box 134 Wakefield, Va. Smith, John 42 Dillon Road Hartford, Conn. William. Calvin 201 Harris St. Greer, S. C. Polite, Jeannie 629 W. 39th St. Savannah, Ga. Smith, Rosylyn 14-A Mitchell WootenCt. Kinston, N. C. Williams, Janice Route 1, Box 422E Statesville, N. C. Powell, Gerald P.O. Box 111-A Holland, Va. Smith, Dorothy 621 St. James St. East Spencer, N. C. Williams, Parthenia Route 2, Box 271-A Spring Hope, N. C. Price, Carrie L. P.O. Box 157 Erwin, N. C. Speight, Walter B. Route 1, Box 142 Kinston, N.C. Willie, June C. Route 1, Box 10 Pollocksville, N. C. McKeller, Deidre Yvette 610 Anderson Street Wilmington, N. C. McNeil, Carolyn L. 1 1 1 Kendall Avenue Wilmington, N. C. McNair, Johnathan 205 Thomas Street Plymouth, N. C. Marshall, Thomas E. 1053 Fairlawn Ave. Virginia Beach, Va. Martin, David Route I, Box 81 Ruffin, N. C. Pyant, Robert L. 511 W. Statesville Ave. Mooresville, N. C. Rainey, Selma R. Route 3 Box 272 Littleton, N. C. Randall, Dewey L. 1039 W. Marsh St. Salisbury, N. C. Redfern, Theodore 1025 Locke St. Salisbury, N. C. Rhue, Maudest A. 819 Duke St. Georgetown, S. C. Suber, Myrtle G. 744 Wofford St. Spartanburg, S. C. Summers, Mable W. Route 1, Box 473 Win ston-Salem, N. C. Sumner, Gwendolyn Route 3, Box I Enfield, N.C. Sutton, Sylvester 401 N. Oakum St. 125 Edenton,N.C. Swiney, Willie L. 2829 W. 32nd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilson, Beverly 409 Carolina Ave. Shelby, N.C. Wilson, Nancy A. 621 Ritchie Circle Gastonia, N. C. Wright, Tennyson J. 533 Marlboro St. N. E. Aiken, S. C. SENIORS 1969-70 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. George B. McFall, Jr. Annie C. Morgan Bessie A. Robinson Mr. Mrs. Clement McCombs Mr. Mrs. Wovedly Corrp Mrs. Leathio W. Nickolson Mr. Mrs. Walter Tabor Mrs. Lucy Barker Mrs. Rosie Howard Willie Tabor Mr. Mrs. Floyd A. Sloan Mr. Mrs. Louis J. Rowell Bishop Mrs. H. B. Shaw Mr. Mrs. James Everett Miss Francis Atkins Mr. Mrs. John H. Shaw Mrs. O. M. Burnside Mr. Mrs. John Kelly, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James McKeithan Mr. Mrs. Daniel W. Murrell, Jr. William Grant Mrs. C. B. Scales Mrs. Millie C. West Mr. Mrs. Marrum Jones Mr. Mrs. James Vincent Rev. Mrs. G. W. Beard Mr. Mrs. S. J. Lacy Marshall L. Jackson Mr. Mrs. Eddie L. Faulcon Mr. Mrs. Lewis Mack Mr. Mrs. Roger F. Williams Mr. Mrs. Ollie Carpenter Mrs. Rena C. Neal Mr. Mrs. William Ross Mr. Mrs. Fred Ross Mr. Mrs. Alvin Ross Mr. Mrs. Emmett Cole Mr. Mrs. Earl John Cole Mr. Mrs. Simpson Cobb Mr. Mrs. Samuel Crosby, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Will Wilson Dr. Mrs. W. R. Perry Mr. Mrs. Howard McDougal Mr. Mrs. M. W. Mills Mr. Mrs. John Hamilton Mrs. Idella Kellam Mr. Mrs. William H. Wright Mr. Mrs. Henry J. BurweU, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Roosevelt Mumford, Sr. Mrs. Mildred L. McLevd Mrs. F. P. Walker Mr. Horace Byrum Mr. Mrs. Gus Byrum Mr. Mrs. Frank Salters Mr. Mrs. Calvin Mc Caskill Mr. Mrs. Willie Swiney Mr. Willie L. Swiney Cora Suggs Leroy Lloyd Walter B. Speight Mr. Mrs. Elmer R. Ennis Sandra L. Ennis Christine M. Johnson Rev. Mrs. J. W. Crockett Mr. Mrs. Jim Webb Mrs. Ida S. Cockerham Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Lewis Lola Jean Williams Mr. Mrs. Frank Suber Mr. Mrs. C. A. Bess Mr. Mrs. Rufus Hobson Mr. Mrs. Floyd Phelps Mr. Mrs. Arthur Scott Mrs. Erline H. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Lenwood G. Davis Mr. W. L. Childers Rev. Mrs. Leroy Ellison Miss Marvetti Paratt Mr. Mrs. Walter G. Jones Mr. Eddie Joseph Alston Rev. Mrs. Herman L. Anderson Miss Gloria Childers Rev. Shannon Mrs. Edrena D. Turner Mr. Mrs. John Teal Mrs. Annie L. Pruitt Mr. Mrs. Gary Kendall Mrs. Hilda H. Robinson Miss Delia M. Roper Miss Linda F. Pemberton Miss Victoria L. Brown Mrs. Phyhss Bell Miss A. Louise Adams Mr. Mrs. J. C. Spencer, Jr. Mr. Bobby Aldrich Mrs. Alcestis Coleman Mr. Mrs. C. H. Mack Charlotte L. Chatman Edgar N. French, Sr. Mr. Mrs. L D. Corry Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Stephens Miss Severne Logan Dr. Mrs. John H. Miller, Sr. Rev. Mrs. J. C. Ruffin Rev. Mrs. Donald W. Ruffin Mr. Mrs. J. C. Ruffin, Jr. Mr. G. Nelson Mr. Mrs. Clyde Reid Mr. Mrs. Raleigh D. Hairston Miss Pat Goodlett 126 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MAJESTICS Of Livingstone College ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS -FINEST- JOHN O ' NEIL - Lead Singer THOMAS JACKSON Second Tenor LEONARD DUREN First Tenor MIKE GOLSON - Bass HERMAN WRIGHT - Baritone R L ENTERPRISES COMPLIMENTS OF E. B. BARGAR ' S GROCERY 1010 West Horah St. 633-9691 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ENTERTAINERS Music Unlimited DENNIS WELLS - Lead Singer GEORGE McFALL TIM WALKER COMPLIMENTS OF MCLAUGHLIN ' S GROCERY 1210 West Monroe St. 127 COMPLIMENTS OF GUYES ' SALISBURY ' S FINEST FASHION CENTER 200 S. Main 633-0421 1600 Old Wilkesboro Rd. COMPLIMENTS OF ZIMMERMAN ' S HON. Main 636-6880 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANKIE ' S CHICKEN SHACK BAR-B-Q CHICKEN FRENCH FRIES SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Open From 2 P.M. - 2 A.M. 633-9976 636-1205 COMPLIMENTS OF NEHI BEVERAGE CO. Milford 633-4121 Hills Rd. 128