Livingstone College - Livingstonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1976 volume:

Property of Alumni Affairs . Livingstone College Salisbury, North Carolina Reginald Ballard Editor-in-Chief Barbara Mclver Co-Editor Patricia Brewton Business Manager Linda McLaughlin Secretary Mrs. Doris P. Jones Advisor 85 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE — • •• — Founded as Zion Wesley Institute, 1879. Became College in 1885. Rev.J.C. Pricepresident 1882-93. Named for British mis ' senary. 5 blocks west. Foreword Building Your Dreams On A Stone Foundation As the 1975-76 School year comes to an end, the dreams of the student body have been expressed in many different ways. Some of these dreams have come true, while others have not. We, the yearbook staff, have captured and tried to compile these dreams in pictures and in words as a special record to be looked upon and remembered as cherished memories in the Golden years to come. We now present to you The 1975-76 Livingstonian built for you with much happiness and many dreams on a “Stone Foundation.” Livingstonian Yearbook Staff Contents Foreward 2 Theme 4 Dedication 5 Special Dedication 6 Yearbook Staff 10 Queens 13 Homecoming 26 Organizations 37 Administration 63 Sports 77 Founders Day 103 Classifications 109 Hood Theological Seminary 159 Guest Speakers Cultural Enrichment Programs 163 Maintenance 167 Special Programs 173 Advertisements 177 Patrons List 183 Senior Director 184 Building Our Dreams On A Stone Foundation Converging upon this hallowed place For close to a century of autumn opening days And springtime commencement convoca- tions We have come from various states with- in our land And from distant spots throughout the world. The maples have grown taller to spread a broader, welcoming shade. The steadfast oaks have sent their roots even deeper into the rugged soil. Their presence has reflected strength and represented Wisdom with each new homecoming and with each new Founder’s Day. This place of learning is to us a Living Stone and a firm foundation. It has nurtured many who have come and gone before us. Great men and women have trod these familiar paths. We now walk upon them with hopeful but unsteady steps. The way seems brighter as we discover truths within these heritage filled walls, For staunch pioneers have paved the way with their unyielding struggles and with their fervent prayers. We walk upon this memorable spot, and we learn myriad facts about its Greatness. We are aware of the legacies bequeathed by those who Passed this way. Ours is a stone foundation because our fathers made it so with their labor And with their dedication. Our teachers have been great, and they have moved across the stage of time And left our Precious Stone enriched by their mementoes and their contributions. The sands from our Majestic Stone have not drifted aimlessly, but through the Eventful years, they have moved with sure direction into places of high calling In the fields of human endeaver. And each grain has contributed its peculiar Message to the overall sermon of the Eternal Stone. Every day we hear echoes of their greatness as they come to us upon the wings and waves of media. New grains continue to gather upon this Mighty Stone to make for- ever stronger. O great and wonderful Stone, the strength of our lives: May God’s blessings ever Be upon you and upon those who seek knowledge at your altar. Strong Stone, Stand forever! Many scholars and many late bloomers are yet to come who will build their dreams on your stone foundation. by Mattie Temple Tatum Lakin DEDICATION OF THE 1975-76 LIVINGSTONIAN Mrs. Judith M. Settle The 1976 Livingstonian is dedicated to Mrs. Judith M. Settle for her commitment to and her involvement in the total life of students. Mrs. Settle, a native of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, attended Winston-Salem State University where she received the Bachelor of Science Degree, and the Masters of Education with a major in Counseling and Guidance from the University of North Carolina in Charlotte. Mrs. Settle’s professional career includes teaching positions in the Durham City Schools in Durham, North Carolina and the White Plains Public Schools of White Plains, New York. She came to Livingstone College in 1969 as Director of Goler Hall, a residence hall for women at that time. She has served since 1972 as Director of Housing at Livingstone College. Since coming to Livingstone, she has served as advisor for the Goler Hall House Council, the Young Women’s Missionary Society, and the Inter-residence Assembly. Committee Memberships have included the Student Life Committee, the Teacher Education Committee, the Student Services Director’s Council and the Admin- istrative Council. Also, the Livingstone College Parents Association was organized under her leadership. Mrs. Settle is married to Dr. Joseph C. Settle, Director of Student Services of Livingstone College. They have one daughter, Joy Evangline. And Mrs. Settle is a member of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. Mrs. Settle has initiated and participated in numerous campus programs and activities and often travels with students in support of the teams and other student groups. Through her guidance and encouragement, opportunities for leadership roles and expressions of talents are always present. The establishing of learning centers within each residence hall for the purpose of study, counseling, tutoring, and interest-groups activities is an example of her commitment and involvement in developing the total person and contributing positively to campus life at Livingstone. It is because of her generosity and kindness in going beyond the call of duty to help Livingstone College in general and the student body in particular that we dedicate our 1975-1976 yearbook to her. 1 One of Livingstone ' s Many Queens 5 A Special Dedication to Mr. Bobby Aldrich . 6 Who Made the Publication of This Livingstonian A Success! The President of Livingstone College F. George Shipman A yearbook is a joint endeavor of students, classes and organizations of the college to capture and record the rich and rewarding experiences that characterize college life. Usually these experiences are recorded and exhibited in the yearbook via textual, pho- tographic and graphic representation with a thematic thread running throughout. The theme for this year’s efforts is “Building Your Dreams On A Stone Foundation”. The responsibility of today’s college student is to set and achieve the goals of tomorrow. The achievement of firm goals is enhanced if the proper foundation stones are laid during a student’s four-year tenure here. In preparing for that responsibility you have come to a college where the goals of service to God and fellowman have taken on a significant meaning. Important foundation stones for effective service are (1 ) awareness of the great potential you have for service, (2) understanding of the need to serve for self-actualization, (3) commitment to ideals characterized by devotion to truth and (4) love of God and His creation. The activities reflected in the yearbook give eloquent testimony to your commitment to those foundation stones. In the pages that follow you illustrate how students are preparing for tomorrow while at the same time enjoying the experiences of today. All that you do today, whether in study or in recreation, in seriousness or in joy, takes on meaning in light of vour destiny tomorrow. Love undergirds all our aspirations, supports our efforts and crowns our achievements. “Love all God’s creation the whole and every grain of seed in it. Love every leaf, every ray of God’s light Love the animals, love the plants, love everything. If you love everything, you will perceive the divine mystery in things. Once you perceive it, you will begin to comprehend it better every day. And you wili come at last to love the whole world with an all-embracing love.” 7 A SPECIAL DEDICATION TO THOSE The Board Dr. John B. Duncan 708-N Watergate East Apts. 25 1 0 Virginia Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20037 Mr. George B. McFall, Sr. 9419 Dexter Detroit Ml 48206 Dr. Richard W. Sherrill 829 W. Monroe Street Salisbury, NC 28144 Mr. Theodore Redfern 324 Abbey Court Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Dr. Robert J. Brown P.O. Box 2636 High Point, NC 27261 Dr. Alfred Edwards 2448 Adare Circle Ann Arbor, MI 48104 Dr. George L. Blackwell 128 East 58th Street Chicago, IL 60637 Dr. W. Mance Gilliam 409 Cecil Street Durham, NC 27707 Dr. F. George Shipman Dr. Paul L. Jackson Dr. William C. Ardrey 19140 Glouster Drive. Detroit, MI 48203 Dr. E. Brice 7810 14th Street, NW Washington, DC 20012 8 WHO ARE DEDICATED TO US of Trustees Bishop H. B. Shaw First Episcopal District Bishop W. M. Smith Second Episcopal District Bishop W. A. Hilliard Third Episcopal District Bishop C. H. Foggie Fifth Episcopal District Bishop A. Marshall, Jr. Ninth Episcopal District Bishop J. C. Hoggard Sixth Episcopal District Bishop J. W. Wactor Seventh Episcopal District Bishop J. H. Miller Tenth Episcopal District Bishop G. J. Leake Eleventh Episcopal District Bishop A. G. Dunston Fourth Episcopal District Bishop C. R. Coleman Eighth Episcopal District Bishop R. L. Speaks Twelfth Episcopal District 9 Livingstone College Yearbook Staff Reginald R. Ballard Editor-In-Chief Co-Editor of Advertisements To the Board of Trustees, President F. George Shipman, Administrative Staff, Faculty, Student Body, and Alumni — we urge you to “Build Your Dreams on a Stone Foundation.” We, the staff of the Fivingstonian, have tried to make this yearbook a publication of historical and cultural significance. 1 cannot say, that the road was easy; sometimes the mountains seemed almost too high to climb, but we tried to make this yearbook one of the greatest and most outstanding ever published. Let us continue “Building Our Dreams on a Stone Foundation”, for if we do this, we will truly be dedicated Livingstonians. Barbara C. Mclver Co-Editor Artist, Section Editor of Queens, Student Life, Greeks, and Special Events After burning the midnight oil for many, many nights, we, the 1976 Fivingstonian Yearbook Staff, are able to present to you the 1976 Livingstonian. One will never know the amount of hard work and dedication that goes into the publishing of a year- book, and sometimes there are only a faithful few that work beside you all the way. But one learns to keep on going, overcome obstacles and pray for success. I would like to thank everyone associated with the 1975-1976 Livingstoni- an, especially Mrs. Doris Jones and Mr. Garland Kelsey for their dedicated assistance. 10 Judy Walker Faculty Editor Patricia Brewton Business Manager Shelia Powe Typing Editor Randi Stith Organization Editor Rita Gilmer Lay-Out Editor Bill Moore Photographer Nellie Love Co-Editor of Class Pictures Tressia Blount Editor of Class Pictures Nellie Johnson Advertising Editor Co-Editor of Queens Millie Whitfield Proofreader Linda McLaughlin Secretary Sandra Knotts Proofreader 12 THE QUEENS OF LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE Dark and Lovely Proud, Sensitive and Warm Is the Livingstone Woman. A Woman eminent in Intelligence, Talent, and Beauty; A Beauty that Flows Within, Without. Queenliness Is a lasting virtue in Her. She is A Rarity beneath the “Maples and the Oaks.” B.J.C.M. 13 Miss Livingstone College Escort: Mr. Carl Walker Marie Suzanne Turner A Senior, majoring in Social Welfare, Miss Marie Suzanne Turner is Miss Livingstone College of 1975-1976. She is a beautiful young lady, born under the zodiac sign Virgo, and she is from Delran, New Jersey. While at Livingstone, Miss Turner has held such honors and positions as Miss Goler Hall, and Miss Veterans’ Club. She has been a Student Government representative, Vice- president and President of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Incorporated. Her hobbies are reading, eating, listening to music, being with children, and just meeting all kinds of people and enjoying their company. After graduating from Livingstone, Marie plans to continue her education and receive a Master’s Degree in Child Welfare. She also wants to become a counselor for child abuse cases after a short period of travel. 1 ■V VA tttfAv V W • ' • i y iwK v.v� y,Yi| if I • f j i ' V i n ( i , m y « � nHr A native of Portsmouth, Virginia, Miss First Runner-Up to Miss Livingston is Miss Jessie Harris. Jessie is a senior majoring in Music Education, with a concentration in voice. During her four years at Livingstone, she has been a Dean’s List and Honor Student, President of the Senior and Concert Choir, Secretary ' of the Music Educator’s National Conference, Dean of Pledgees for the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, a member of the Intercollegiate Music Association, a Peer Group Counselor for freshmen, a tutor for the Upward Bound Program and a member of SNEA. She has carried such titles as Miss MENC, Miss Senior Choir, and Miss Junior. Miss Harris’ hobbies include singing, dancing, playing tennis, cooking, and meeting people. She will be attending graduate school after leaving Livingstone for further experience in the performing art of singing. M I S S R U N N E R U P 16 Born under the sign of Pisces, Miss Thelma Crain, from Toledo, Ohio, is Miss Senior of 1975-1976. She is a senior, majoring in Elementary Education, at Livingstone College. At Livingstone, she is active in the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the Student National Educators’ Assocation and she is also the Senior Class Secretary. 17 ! From Syracuse, New York, Miss Bobbie Jean Davis is Miss Junior of Livingstone College. A Virgo, Bobbie is major- ing in Elementary Education. Miss Davis is a lover of all kinds of sports and for the past two years she has been captain of the Livingstone College Cheerleading squad. Bobbie is also a member of the Julia B. Duncan Players, and Treasurer of the Student Government Association. Her hobbies include singing, acting dramatical creations, being with children, and making people smile. After graduation, Bobbie plans to teach. IHWmbi.i ' i FT Miss Sophomore of 1975-1976 is Miss Miriam Yvette Thomas, who on campus is popularly known as “Mimi.” A native of Montgomery, Alabama, Mimi is a Sagittarius, majoring in English. At Livingstone she has been involved in many activities on campus. She is a member of the Marching and Concert Bands, a Dean’s List Student, a member of the Livingstone Newspaper Staff, a L.C. majorette and she serves as Director of Public Relations for the Student Government Association. Mimi enjoys reading, writing, baton twirling, singing, modeling, and being with all kinds of people. After graduation, she intends to further her education by developing her English background in the field of Journalism. 19 MISS FRESHMAN Miss Felecia Rene Simpson, from Hillsborough, North Carolina reigns as Miss Freshman of Livingstone College for the 1975-1976 school year. She is a Scorpio and her major is English at L.C. Her hobbies include creative writing, modern dancing, modeling, and travelling. After graduation from Livingstone, she plans to attend graduate school and major in law. 20 m’- i MISS FOOTBALL Miss Kimberly Gail Summers, a Libra, hails from Winston-Salem, North Carolina. She is a freshman, majoring in Business Administration. Kim is also the treasurer for the Freshman Class, and a Cheerleader of L.C.’s Cheerleading Squad. She enjoys singing, dancing, cooking, being a cheerleader, and meeting people. After graduation from Livingstone, Kimberly plans to attend graduate school and pursue her career as an accountant. ■1 21 Jacqueline Jackson Miss Kappa Alpha Psi Karen Simmons Miss Julia B. Duncan Players Lesley Knotts Miss History Club Kimberly Summers Miss L.C. Football Millicent Grant Miss Babcock Hall Valire Carr Miss Off-Campus Annette Thomas Miss MENC Debra McCullough Miss Commercial Club Judith Walker Miss Concert Choir 22 Aminal Faal Miss Hood Building Barbara Mclver Miss Hood Theological Seminary Jocelyn Browning Miss Harris Hall Beverly Ingram Miss Pre-Theological Seminary Alice Hopkins Miss Dancy Hall Anita Johnson Miss Marching Band Sylvia Thomas Miss Delta Sigma Theta Rene Monroe Miss Goler Hall Denise Biggers Miss Scroller 23 Karen Simmons Miss Julia B. Duncan Players Audrey Bell Miss Livingstonian Kathin Wright Miss Swing Phi Swing Helen Page Miss United Negro College Fund Gloria Berry Miss Biology Club Linda McLaughlin Miss Social Welfare Club ( 24 Wadine Brown Miss Ivy Wanetta Ellis Miss SNEA Beverly Glover Miss Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Iris Little Miss Blue Revue Genie McDonald Miss Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Soc iety Deborah Wilks Miss Crescent Joyce Barringer Miss Spanish Club Sherry Brinkley Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority To be a queen of any organization on Livingstone Campus is indeed an honor and a challenge! It requires each young woman to represent her organiza- tion well; possessing qualities of beauty, inside and out, intelligence, talent and a warm, outgoing personality. As a queen, one participates in many exciting activities and social events. She is, in many instances, the center of attention. Perhaps the most exciting and memorable events of a Livingstone Queen is the Annual Homecoming Parade and the Annual Corona- tion is Miss Livingstone. The Livingstone Queens are uniquely special and exceptional young ladies, but then so are all the ladies of Livingstone College. Hilda Andrews Miss Sphinxmen Joe Ann Herbert Miss Zeta Phi Beta Sorority 25 HOMECOMING 1975!!! It was the beginning of an exciting week, the Dawning of a bright Monday morning, as the Seniors got up for theii last Wakeup Morning to start the Homecoming Spirit off right!!! close friends returned . . . students made their way reluctantly to classes . . . Guys and Gals got together . . . . . . and we all relaxed for an exciting week of festivities and fun!! the food was delicious On Wednesday night, the Annual Coronation of Miss Livingstone was held in New Trent Gymnasium. Marie Turner, Miss Livingstone, her escort, Carl Walker, family, and friends gathered together tor a beautiful picture. Kitty Cat, the queen’s jester, makes a royal toast to Miss Livingstone and her court. gjr tiUBR I ■ The SOLAR RAYS, on Thursday night entertained with their soulful JAMS! Something NEW this year? Why, of course! The First Annual Halloween Party for the Children of Salisbury, N. C. got under way in Old Trent Gym, and the children, both young and old, had a BALL!!! “No, honey, There’re no such things as vampires.” HALLOWEEN!!! You’re as young as you feel! Geraldine or Clifford Barnett?? “Hey, Ricky, they’re bobbing for apples here! “And Captain Hook said to his fellow pirates . . “You never get too old to play games! Right?” “See you next year KIDDIES!!!” A tiny, new oak tree became a part of the Livingstone Family during the Annual Tree Planting Ceremony on Friday of Home- coming Week. After the Special Assembly for all the fellow Livingstonians, students, faculty, friends, and alumuni gathered in Aggrey Student Union for a really nice dinner. Later, everyone bought tickets for the Homecoming Game, the Homecoming dance and of course, the exciting Annual Startime Revue!!! STARTIME REVUE Sass was ready. . . Gail Bundy was too, . . . and we all knew what to do! JAM! JAM!! JAM!!! “Just As Long As We Have Love The Unique Isolations! “Love Won’t Let Me Wait” A Variety of Talent! A welcomed visitor! “Look at me! Gospel is The CRYSTALS!!! I’m in love.” soul music too. i i Finally, Saturday morning came and the day was just perfect for a beautiful parade . . . and so we had one! Ready Marching Bears Of ’Stone!?! Then Let’s get it on! Get It On!! GET IT ON!!! 32 After the Homecoming Parade and the First Half of a winning football game for L.C. . . . there was a short ceremony honoring the lovely queens of Livingstone College. 34 Like a crowded bear’s den, students, parents, alumni, faculty and friends watched the magnificent Marching Bears, and the Fighting Bears’ VICTORY over St. Paul (33-0). Everybody was Happy . . . . . . even the lady with the new car. The game was over hut . . . Jl ■■ A m m MBu Jl . . . the fun had just begun! That Saturday night the campus of L.C. was hopping and bumping to the music of the ELIMINATORS and SMOKE! Sunday ended the Homecoming festivities as the students watched a fantastic movie in the Little Theater call STRAIT JACKET, starring Joan Crawford, You know. Homecoming was great! Homecoining was over, the things got back to the same old normal routine. Spades was the game of the week . . . the food returned to normal . . . We got ready for exams . . . there was another day of hard work . . . and even though L. C.’s football games were over, that sure didn’t stop the men of Dancy Hall from enjoying a good game on television. GREEKS FELLOWSHIPS AND ORGANIZA TIONS 37 GREEKS AND FELLOW Since the early 1900’s, Greeks and Social Fellowships have existed at Living- stone College. Greeks are divided into two main categories; fraternities (for men) and sororities ( for women), and the same is true for most social fellowships. These Greeks and Fellowships are simply bodies of men and women interested in par- ticipating in school and community functions. “Their foundations are cemented with love and devotion, and SHIPS GET TOGETHER! strengthened by loyalty.” To be a Greek or a member of a social fellowship means going through a pledging period, maintaining a certain average, going to Rush parties, giving block shows, raising money to finance high school students and college freshmen with scholarships, giving talent shows, helping people in the communities, visiting Rest Homes, and just having a great time being with brothers and sisters. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY 40 Ivies of Alpha Kappa Alpha Gloria Berry — Baselius of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Sherry Brinkley and Diana Crain - Juniors of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Mot Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Archonians of Zeta Phi Beta Founded: Howard University Date: January 16, 1914 Chapter: Sigma Motto: “Striving to- ward the perfection of Finer Womanhood.” Colors: Blue and White Founded: January 9, 1914 Place: Howard University Motto: Culture for service, and service for Humanity. Colors: Royal Blue and Pure White Crescents of Phi Beta Sigma 43 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Pyramids of Delta Sigma Theta Founded: Howard University Date: January 13, 1913 Chapter: Beta-Kappa Motto: Intelligence is the torch of wisdom. Colors: Crimson and Cream Omega Psi Phi Fraternity 45 Founded: Cornell University Date: December 4, 1906. Motto: First of all, servants of all, we shall transcend all. Colors: Black and Old Gold Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Sphinxmen of Alpha Phi Alpha Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Founded: January 5, 191 1 Place: Indiana University Colors: Crimson and Cream Motto: Achievement in all fields of endeavor. and the Kappa Sweethearts Swing v Grove k su £ 05-5; k d 03 CO c o3 W) 5 § T 3 ON L) c _c 3 c3 3d D o Q i 2 . . CO D _ O 3 S o cd u- Q GO 5 o 03 _h O U U On On 05 05 6G .s £ to k £ 5 •£� • � k C D C D D a od CO C o C D c £ T 3 CD T 3 CJ On VO Ov t S D CD o 3 Lk CO D GX) bi o — [-H CO i 3 TO o 3 C C ' o s t: 3 o . . D D •jj ' -+ — o3 « — O U o3 cd , £ C r 3 O u 48 Cocoa Phi Cocoa Social Fellowship Founded: Johnson C. Smith University Date: September 9, 1970 Chapter: Shang Hi Motto: Unity and Brotherhood Colors: Brown and Gold 49 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION L V NGSTONES NEWSPAPER STAFF 50 POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB S. W. A. G. 51 HISTORY CLUB DEC A THLON SOCIETY 52 COMMERCIAL CLUB OFF CAMPUS ASSEMBLY 53 BIOLOGY CLUB PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL 54 WHO ' S WHO IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES JULIA B. DUNCAN PLAYERS 55 P. E. MAJORS ' CLUB FOOD SERVICE COMMITTEE 56 W.S.G.A. D S JOCKEY CLUB BEAR ' S TALE 57 PR A YER MEETING CHOIR CONCERT CHOIR 58 MATH CLUB ALPHA KAPPA MU HONOR SOCIETY 59 GOLER HALL HOUSE COUNCIL DANCY HALL HOUSE COUNCIL 60 Karate Club MENC Pre-Theological Union 61 SOCIOLOGY CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB 62 HARRIS HALL 63 Indra Desai — Chief Accountant Patricia Turner — Sec. President’s Office dward Bost Supervisor Data Processing Center Joseph Settle — Director Student Personal Services Cinie Pruitt Financial Aid Officer Izetta Spencer - Cashier Elise Griffin Secretary Business Office 64 Donald Heidt— Catalog- Librarian Lucielle Phifer- Upward Bound Secretary Josephine Mitchell Circulation Librarian )orothy Colson- Secretary- Receptionist— Asst. Officer Peggy Jones— Secretary Career Counseling and Placement 65 Eliza Miller- Associate Professor Ed. Levi V. Walker— Assoc. Pro. and Chairman Biology Grady Nelson- Associate Professor and Chairman Math Henry Jackson Assistant Professor History Roy Leazer Jr.- Laboratory Supervisor- Chemistry Patrick A. Folk Asst. Professor History 66 Mattie Lakin— Assistant Professor English Avis Johnson- Associate Professor English Victoria Yates- Associate Professor Modern Foreign Language Charlotte Chatman- Assistant Chair-person James W. Hopkins, Jr.— Assistant Professor Social ) Welfare William L. Pollard- Assistant Professor and Chair-person Fannie Blue- Assistant Professor- Education Willa Bryant— Professor Education and Psychology 67 Waring C. Hopkins Professor and Chair-person Political Science Bettye McKinney— Media Learning Specialist Jeanette Beattie Financial Aid Counselor William B. Mitchell Instructor - Chair-person Economics Miss Fredine Assistant Math Instructor James Donaldson Upward Bound Program Charles Beattie— Director of Institutional Research Rose Wilson Dorothy Perkins Invoice Auditor 68 Mr. John Williams Geography Dr. Langerbeck Biology Dr. J. C. Simpson Upward Bound Program Clevell Roseboro Admissions Counselor- Recruiter— Registrar’s Office Margie Virginia Handlen Library Technical Assistant Dr. Suraj Puri Chairman of Business Dept. Dr. Somashekhar Munavalli— Chairman of Chemistry Dept. Dr. Paul Baker— Asst. Professor-Math Brenda Brown Key Punch Operator 69 Mrs. Tommie Person Sec. President’s Office Cynthia White Sec. Education Dept. Mrs. Blanch Ford Maintenance Vickie Thomas Sec. President’s Office Mary Sheppard Keypunch Operator Brenda Neely Acquisitions Assistant Phyllis Alexander Title 111 Office Secretary Miss Patricia Barber Placement Office John Jackson Manager-Lunch Room 70 Harlee H. Little Director Alumni of Affairs Mrs. Mildred McCrary Director Aggrey Student Union Frederick D. Ponder Asst. Professor— Physical Education— Athletic Mr. Williams Public Relations Dir. Mrs. Joyce B. Peace Sec. Public Relations Off. Geraldine Mayfield Sec. Physical Education Miss Patricia Lawson Instru.— Physical Education Henry Duncombe Walter G. Jones Band Director Director, Drug Education 71 Dr. J. C. Simpson Presidential Assistant Cora McCombs Research Clerk in the Registrar’s Office Renee Hayes Asst. Secretary Place- ment Office Norma Ross Secretary Registrar’s Office Grace Duncombe Secretary Student Personnel Service Lula Holloway Secretary Registrar’s Assistant Barbara Blackwell Secretary The Federal Relations Office Carlotta Chambers Secretary Student Housing Director 72 Merriette Pollard Freshman Counselor Brenda Woodruff Secretary Counseling Jacqueline Jones Counselor Lois N. Reeves Director Student Health Clevester Dalton Asst. Manager Cafeteria Dawn Woodby Cashier Canteen Erline Johnson Director Tucker Hall Mary Jones Director Babcock Hall Margaret A. Misenheimer Director Goler Hall 73 Donald Grant Asst. Professor of Music Frances L. McCachern Instructor Music Louise Talial Asst. Professor Art Dept. Earnestine Alexander Nurse’s Aide Student Angelica McCormick Instructor Business Dept. Clark S. Coffin Asst. Professor of Music Luther Gray Custodian Maintenance Rev. William F. Lawrence Associate Professor Theology Bible Hood Theological Seminary Minnie M. Pemberton Asst. Professor Business Dept. 74 Rev. Will Chambers Religion Instructor f Gunther H. Sahling Title III Coordinator William Turner French Instructor Instructors play a vital role in making a “Stone Foundation Hey, this ain’t my bag.” “Minutes pass like hours when you’re having fun!” % “The Executives” “Let’s do it again.” “That’s two in your eye, chump.” 76 77 We love music; any kind of music and under the direction of Mr. Henry Duncombe, we make music all year- long! We are Livingstone’s Magnificent Marching Blue Bears and we are composed of majorettes, color guards, and fantastic musicians playing such instruments as tubas. French horns, clarinets, saxophones, trombones, flutes, percussions, trumpets, and baritones. We are a serious-minded, hard working group of men and women, and our goal is perfection in the field of music. We are proud to be a part of the STONE foundation of Livingstone College! THE 1975-1976 FOOTBALL SEASON OF LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE’S FIGHTING BEARS COACHES Left to Right: Andrew Littlejohn, Gilbert Johnson, Lletcher Jones, and Richard Johnson; Center: Baxter Holman. TRI-CAPTAINS Left to Right- Lenwood Howard, Larry Lee and Johnny Miller. 80 The Livingstone College Fighting Football Team! mirnmmmm C £ O -P . L ° = =; 5 “ - g o Q 3 2 . D O T3 cE C3 5 o s X j U p D 1 c Q .2 u o =: a-o x 00 - Lii !=-!= ' o os . p . _r ■§ 2 i O .£ ■ g C3 — o T3 L- — S_;£ on . • . u U -i r „ o CD tL, I H. o | d o o Z 03 U T3 03 — (J r. zn . CL £ , o T3 “ r3 CL D . . — S 00 5 • E= Q o os oo a; P o „ u a _j £ £ CQ O T 3 o • - o o o c 3 U -v d C p O 0$ - c 5 cj r •c T jg o c J Z - g H I ■ O C — S.S £ O 17 . x: U s= d = § E 32 (J T3 C9 a 2 _ Sj E o- o ' - ' — Ti L O r, ci W o o -; _ = c h . O T3 c 3 1 5 n n 1 = 1 ■ o 81 . Holmes, G. Pulliam, R. Kelly, F. Thomas, S. Bourser, L. Brandson, S. Wynn, L. Smith; Row 7: W. Smith, J. Leach, C. Davis, W. Meekins, K. Roberts, F. Pitman, W. Ponton, . Dark,T. Harper, M. Cross, R. Ponder, G. Miller, J. Mitchell, C. Pass. Johnny Miller - NG Ellerbe, N. C. James Baker — DE Buckingham, Va. Linwood Howard — OG Hampton, Va. Charles Gordon — C Lancaster, S. C. David Leavens - OG Jacksonville, N. C. 82 Ronald McCleave — DB Charlotte, N. C. Larry Lee — MLB Ft. Pierce, Fla. Clavin Eley — RB Ahoskie, N. C. Lawrence McDuffie Moncks Corner, S. C. Samuel Branch - WR Detroit, Mich. William Scales — RB Winston-Salem, N. C. Kenny Sifford Granite Quarry, N. C. Prim May - RB Chicago, 111. 83 L. C. Bears In ACTION!! Andrew Cooney kicks the extra point as William Dennis holds; St. Paul’s opponent is a little late to block kick. Sam Branch catches a homecoming TD as Levern Hickman, 4, watches helpless St. Paul defender get burned!! Levern Hickman, 4, gathers in toss from OB William Dennis, 10 and Fayetteville defenders give charge. Calvin Eley, 4, rips through Fort Bragg’s linemen with the ball heading for a touchdown! DB Lawrence McDuffie, 14, prepares to make the hit on St. Paul’s receiver. 26, Ronald McCleave, picks off pass and heads up field against Fayetteville. 84 “Bitter Sweet Season” 64 - David Leaven, 44 — Calvin Eley, 10 — QB - William Dennis. Action in Charlotte, N.C. against J.C. Smith Univ. The 1975 Grid Season Although the “Fighting Bears” didn’t finish near the top of the CIAA as expected, they did continue to be winners under the direction of Coach Baxter Holman. Highlights of the season were the victory over Va. State and former LC Coach John Marshall; the homecoming victory over St. Paul (33-0), and a big upset victory over Kentucky State (28-0). The “Bears” had three players bestowed with past season honors; they just happened to be the tri-captains. (1) Johnny Miller - All CIAA, all NAIA, Associated Press All American, and Mutual Black Network All American, the first players from LC to be an All American. (2) Linwood Howard All NAIA, All American-Second Team. (3) Larry Lee — All CIAA. Congratulations Fighting Bears and good luck in the future! Coach Holman, the Sports Staff would like to wish you the best luck wherever you coach next year, and thank you for raising the football team to respectability while at “Livingstone College.” God bless you. L.C. Football Scoreboard OPPONENTS HOME OPPONENT Fort Bragg 49 0 Federal City 19 7 Knoxville College 2 0 (Forfeit) Va. State College 13 7 Winston-Salem State 27 0 J. C. Smith 10 15 Fayetteville State 7 15 St. Paul’s (Homecoming) 33 0 Kentucky State 28 0 Va. Union 7 33 Shaw Univ. 7 7 1975 W-7 L-3T-1 Coach Holman’s 3-Year Record - Won 24 , Lost 7, Tied 2 LC Cheering Squad 1975-76 Front Row L-R Lying Down (Kim Sommers, Winston-Salem, N. C.) (Sandra Wilson, Bridgeport, Conn.) (Ruby Massey, Charlotte, N. C.) Middle Row L-R ( Lynn Nancettapayne, Winston-Salem, N. C.) (“Captain” Bobbie Davis, Syracuse, N. Y.) (Patricia Howie, Monroe, N. C.) Back Front— Standing L-R (Cecelia Massey, Charlotte, N. C.) (Denise Biggers, Salisbury, N. C.) (Jackie Jackson, Charlotte, N. C.) Get it together, LADIES! Tell the people that we are the best! LC Basketball Team 1975-76 Front Row: left to right (kneeling) Melvin Boone, Co-Captain, Michael Epps, Steven Dillard, Senior Gary Latta, John Weathers, Robert Young, and Calvin Higgens. Back Row: left to right (standing) Nathanial Roberts, Reginald McDougal, Andrew Harris, Co-Captain Nathan Williams-Senior, Barry Brown, Reginald Blaylack, Jonathan Speas, and Coach Willie Porter. Not Pictured: Statistician: Sherman Tyler, Manager Trainer: Willie Dillard, Player-Tommy Johnson. 87 LIVINGSTONE ' S BASKETBALL TEAM A Sport ' s Wrap-up For the basketball Fighting Bears, 1 975-76 was a year in which they just could not “get it all together.” Coach Willie Porter began his second year at lire helm. “We are starting a new basketball program. We feel we have a good group of freshmen. We will approach each game with optimism,” he said. There were 1 3 freshmen on a 1 7 -man Bear squad. Nathan Williamson, a 6-7 center from Fayetteville, who was a converted forward, was the lone senior in the starting lineup. Michael Epps, co-captain, of Winston-Salem, and Melvin Boone of Suffolk, Va., both 6-1 freshmen started at guard. Reginald McDougal, 6-5, and Reginald Blaylock 6-6, both of Winston-Salem, operated at the front line. Gary Latta, co-captain, a senior guard and Tommy Johnson, a sophomore forward, both of Charlotte, were members of last year’s team. Andrew Harris, a junior transfer from Wingate, and a former standout at Salisbury High was a new addition. With an overall record of 4 wins, 2 by forfeit, and 8 losses 04 in the CIAA, Coach Porter resigned on January 26, 1976. Athletic director Frederick D. Ponder, after taking over the team on January 24, in the Bears game with Barber-Scotia, led the Bears in their final 1 2 games of the season. The Bears only other win was against CIAA opponent Shaw University at Trent Gymnasium by the score of 79-72. The cellar dwelling Bears ended the season with an overall record of 5-20, 3-13 in the CIAA. The Bears scored over 90 points in four of their last five encounters with conference competition. 88 Hope I don’t blow this layup. Epps drives for two! Action! Tommy Johnson takes aim! Mr. Referee, what happened now? 89 “Shug” Weathers lets one fly. Tommy battles for rebound. i t- a ■Lisa This Is Bear Country! Harris takes a jumper in close. Fighting for ball against Elizabeth City. 90 Do it “LC”! What’s wrong now? Don’t let him shoot! You almost got it, Harris. Wt 91 Milton displays trophies. Man handling opponent! “Karate King” One of Livingstone College’s Great Athletes of all time, Milton Robinson a senior from Washington, D. C. If you could put all of the trophies Milton has won during his college career on top of each other, they would stand at least 200 ft. high!One of Milton’s big wins this year was in the CAROLINA KARATE OPEN TOURNAMENT IN CHAPEL HILL, N. C. The D. C. native took first place in the lightweight division and Kata (precisioned drill), and took top honors in the tournament by winning the Grand Championship! Good luck in the future. The sky is the limit! 92 Robinson displays Championship form. Cutting taller opponent down to size. Action Toying with opponent “Ali style”! 4 — Upside the head! ' 93 Congratulations! I did it again. Jiving with friends. Posing with a student. 94 GOLF TEAM 1976, ON THE MOVE Donald Smith Allen Hunter Clinton Graham has graduated, taking his great golf ability with him. He will be missed, but not by his opponents. But taking up the slack are: Donald (Don) Smith and Allen Hunter. Smith, a proven veteran, will add leadership to the team; while Hunter will add that extra punch to make the Gold Team Winners. Do it Bears! 95 Coach Johnson, I’m tired! Wrestling Team ' 76 Randy Dula Ronnie Spencer Clifford Barnett Samuel Saulter Billy Roseboro Ottis Westmoreland Hal Odom Donald Sheppard Reginal Lyons Rodney Hampton Jack him up. Va. State, it’s all over! 96 NAIA CHAMPS, AT IT AGAIN FOR 1976! Captain Rodney Hamton leads drills. 97 HUSTLE = VICTORY 98 TENNIS TEAM 1976 HARRIS 6 9 COACH FRED PONDER BARLOW HAUSER 99 1 976 Tennis Team Jerry Partee Bryce Holmes Jerry Young Ray Barlow James Hauser Ronnie Harris Henry Davis Ricky Cathy Bruce Woodson Pam Hurt Natalie Campbell Senior — Bryce Holmes Junior — Ricky Cathy Sophomore — Henry Davis 100 - In 1976, the L. C. Netters will try to hold their own and improve the 2nd place finish in the CIAA, in 1975. Although they will have to play without the services of an ill Jerry Partee, the team will still be in the thick of things. The team will also have two young ladies joining the squad. Pam Hurt, and Natalie Campbell, in addition to freshman Bruce Woodson. Along with the other veterans, the Netters will be on the mothership connec- tion, winning as usual. Right on Coach Ponder! Three year record: W — 33, L — 11 Jerry Young Freshman — Bruce Woodson GO L.C. BEARS! 101 L-R Pearson and Kevin. L-R Nick, Dog, Garcia. L-R Beany, Mule, Hick. Football Season ' s Over, Seniors 1 ! Rudolph Lamb Harold Evans Co-Editor Sports Sports Staff Staff 102 FOUNDER’S DAY AT LIVINGSTONE 103 Burial ground of Dr. Joseph Charles Price, 1st president of Livingstone College and founder. Founder’s Day Memorial 104 A Great Day To Remember 105 FOUNDE R’S DA Y GUIDES AND MRS. DORIS JONES 106 Oh Happy Day! 107 O! Livingstone, My Livingstone! If® O! Livingstone, My Livingstone! Thy dear old name we sing. While memories cluster thick and fast And closer to us cling. Beneath thy maples and thy oaks The zephyred breezes blow, Just as they will in years to come, No matter where we go. O! Livingstone, My Livingstone! When thou art old with age, Thou, too shalt hold a noble place That’s bright on mem’ry’s page, And in the sky no cloud shall be- Instead, the sun shall beam, Prosperity shall live always Amid its golden gleam. O! Living stone, 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. 0! 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 108 FRESHMEN — m tZ) t 3 O Os t - On 7C L {J VI Vi O +-• 1 H 0 0 109 OFFICERS STANDING - President: Matthew Dorsey. LEFT TO RIGHT Parliamentarian: Feleeia Harrell; Secretary: Daisy Aikens; S.G.A. Representative: Patsy Washington; Treasurer: Kimberly Summers; Vice-President: Veatrus Piersall. NOT PICTURED Chaplain: Maria Bland; S.G.A. Representative: Lavern Gist. Allen, Sheila Alston, Herbert Ardrey, Peggy Aiken, Daisy Boone, Edgar Brizzell, Michael Brooks, Dawn Brooks, Paul no Butler, Juliette Carl, Leslie 1 Burke, Steve Carthens, James Daggs, Maudine Dark, Kenneth David, Anginetta Davis, Charles Davis, Pamela Dixon, Ronnie McNealy, Donald Payne, Nancetta 1 1 1 Griffin, Marvin Grimes, Kathy Haire, Kirby Hamilton, Charles Hankins, Charles Harbour, Wendell Harper, Terry 112 Harrell, Felecia A Harris, Lamar Henderson, Henry Hillman, Elsie Hines, Ricky Holmes, Janice Hopson, Michael Hough, James Irick, Donald Jackson, James Jenkins, Darryl Jeter, Gloria 113 Jeter, Patricia Johnson, Anita Johnson, Lou Ann Jones, Rosemary Joyner, Kimbel Land, Robert Landis, Alvin Lawrence, Andrae Leonard, James Little, Christopher Lowe, Rochelle Laws, Jason McClean, Johnny McCleod, Jefferey Majette, Jarvis Martin, Willie 114 Mcrae, Sarah McCullough, Ruth McIntyre, Aleasa McKiver, Abe Melton, Ann Morton, James Nelson, Judy Nesmith, Leroy Oliver, Lawrence Pace, Brenda Page, Carol Partee, Cynthia Pate, Shirley Patmon, John Pettis, Linda Piggott, Benjamin 115 Ponder, Reginald Quarles, Wilbert Roberts, Keith Robinson, Charles Seegars, James Shear, Mary Speas, Jonathan Scrivens, James Smith, Frederick Smith, Louis Smith, Marilyn Spencer, Ronnie 116 Timmons, Daryl Thompson, Vernon Washington, Patsy Williams, Jo Ann West, Coletha Wilson, Alisa Westmoreland, Vin Thomas, Annette Thomas, Frankie Jo Walker, Terry Wilson, Laverne Thompson, Ramona Wallace, Shirley Williams, Alton Witherspoon, Caroline 117 Wright, Darrell Daney, Elaine Kelly, Reggie Woodson, Bruce Freshmen Getting Involved SOPHOMORES SQ Uj Q a d a O H H I O QZ UJ C £— ' 0) C 00 W r? c 1 u - £ •£ O o CO CO c3 • ' ”0 .2 £ 00 Si != Cl. ! u go • r c =S • 2 oo C3 O O 00 X c H 15 oo E o ;; CL C o L cC q cn § .x q Q oo 119 . Representative: Jackie Jones; Chaplain: Floscelia Carson. f Adams, Ronderol Summerville, Ga. Allen, Marie Asheville, N.C. Andrews, Hilda Maysville, N.C. Atkins, Esther Salisbury, N.C. Atlas, Edwin New York, N.Y. Baker, Anthony Sanford, N.C. Ballard, Reginald Leland, N.C. Ballard, Richard New York, N.Y. Barclay, Thomas Chicago, Dl. Barnett, Kenneth New London, N.C. Barringer, Joyce Statesville, N.C. Bell, Audrey Williamston, N.C. Branson, Joseph Winston-Salem, N.C. Coote, Michael Greensboro, N.C. Brown, Barry Charlotte, N.C. Brown, Monica Warrenton, N.C. Bynum, Reginald Franklin, Va. Carson, Floscelia Richmond, Va. Cupbertson, Fulton Charlotte, N.C. Bennett, David Concord, N.C. Brown, Robert High Point, N.C. Cotton, Angela Chicago, 111. Caldwell, Bernard Clover, S.C. Cook, Fred Fayetteville, N.C. Daniels, Aaron Bridgeport, Conn. Dinkins, Vanessa Kannapolis, N.C. Downing, Vivian Chicago, 111. Dozier, Percy Wilson, N.C. Ellis, Caronne Portsmouth, Va. Ervin, Lynn Baltimore, Maryland Faal, Aminah Gambia, West Africa Fields, Bruce Baltimore, Maryland Flowers, Lynette Chicago, 111. Foster, Benjamin Washington, D.C. Fox, Albert Detroit, Mich. Gatewood, Robert Wadesboro, N.C. Gray, J. Durham, N.C. Hairston, Derrick Detroit, Mich. i Gill, Robert Shelby, N.C. Hairston, Rawn Charlotte, N.C. Harmond, Kenneth Harris, David Winston-Salem, N.C. Harris, Ronnie Red Spring, N.C. Harris, Terry Winston-Salem, N.C. Hayes, Kayuba Hill, George Charlotte, N.C. Hollis, Vanessa Kannapolis, N.C. Horne, Diane Chicago, 111. Hunt, Faye Salisbury, N.C. Hunter, Allen Spartanburg, S.C. Hunter, Glenn Cleveland, Ohio Hurt, Pamela Roanoke, Va. Jenkins, Michael Charleston, S.C. Johnson, Nellie Charlottte, N.C. Jones, Barbara Kinston, N.C. Jones, Cynthia Charlotte, N.C. Jones, Eunice Memphis, Tenn. Jones, Frederick Camden, S.C. Jordon, Joe Keith Ronald Wallace, N.C. Kilgo, Leonard Kinard,John Badin, N.C. Knotts, Sandra Krider, Cynthia Wingate, N.C. Granite Quarry, N.C. Leavens, Coland Cleveland, Ohio Lipscomb, Samuel Longino, Nicole Cleveland, Ohio Lowe, Pamela Granite Quarry, N.C. Lyerly, Claudia Lynch, William Salisbury, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. McCall, David McCray, Albert Clarkton, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Mclver, Barbara Jacksonville, N.C. M unford. Gray Charlotte, N.C. Nelson, Charles Kannapolis, N.C. Nelson, Millie Charleston, N.C. Odom, Hal DeMarco Winston-Salem, N.C. Orr, Claudette Detroit, Mich. Owens, Mack Beaufort, N.C. Page, Helen Lumberbridge, N.C. Robertson, Jackie Courtland, Va. Russell, Joyce Washington, D.C. Sanders, Natalie Cheraw, S.C. Perkins, Teresa Cheraw, S.C. Simpson, Mary Garland, N.C. Shaw, Lillie Erwin, N.C. Singleton, Myra Charleston, S.C. Singleton, Wyatt Rock Hill, S.C. Smalls, Karl Charleston, S.C. Smith, Alice Winston-Salem, N.C. Smith, David Winston-Salem, N.C. Steele, Abner Mocksville, N.C. Stephenson, Sam Stith, Randi Cleveland, Ohio New Rochelle, N.Y. Stilt, Randy Stokes, Sheila Charlotte, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Stoutamire, Johnny Swindell, James Winston-Salem, N.C. Thomas, Douglas Concord, N.C. Thomas, Miriam Montgomery, Ala. Wade, Thomas Bridgeport, Conn. Walker, David Southampton, Va. Washington, George Tappahannock, Va. Weathers, John Charlotte, N.C. West, Raymond Clinton, N.C. Westmoreland, Otis Troutman, N.C. Whitfield, Morris Capron, Va. Whitmire, David Spartanburg, S.C. mdmm Wilds, Henry Wilks, Telatha Williams, Billy New York, N.Y. Williams, Constance Charlotte, N.C. Williams, Lenzie Fayetteville, N.C. Willoughby, Shirley Wadesboro, N.C. Wilson, Marcus Montgomery, Ala. Wilson, Vikki Jeisey City, N.J. Workman, Barbara Teaneck, New Jersey 129 Sophomores Getting It Together JUNIORS o ■ — OS t 3 « Os ( t ' 131 OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT Parliamentarian: James Brown; Treasurer: James Walls; Miss Junior: Bobbie Davis; President: Clifford Barnett; Chaplain: Le Davis. NO I PIC TURED Secretary: Winifred E. Huger; Vice-President: Sylvester Fox. Adams, Barbara Gastonia, N.C. Business Administration Alexander, Kaye Columbus, Ohio Elementary Education Amons, Phyllis Cleveland, Ohio Physical Education Anderson, Jesse Patterson, N.J. elementary Education Avery, Claude Cleveland, N.C. Music Baker, David Detroit, Michigan Social Welfare Baldwin, Betty Biscoe, N.C. Elementary Education Brinkely, Sherry Cameron, N.C. Elementary Education Briscoe, Patricia Tiyon, N.C. Elementary Education 132 Crain, Diane Toledo, Ohio Political Science Culvert, Robert Cleveland, Ohio Music 133 Cunningham, Willette Gastonia, N.C. Business Administration Davis, Bobbie Syracuse, N.Y. Elementary Education Davis, Leon Charlotte, N.C. Business Administration Davis, Wilbert Charlotte, N.C. Social Welfare DeMar, Gerald Chicago, III. History Durant, Alvin Richmond, Va. Physical Education Ellison, Antonio Greenville, S.C. Sociology Greene, Jacqueline Richburg, S.C. Business Administration Hamlett, Leslie Milton, N.C. Business Administration 134 Harper, Michael Albany, Ga. Math Ingram, Joyce Poughkeepsie, N.Y. History Lee, Kenneth Charleston, S.C. Business Administration Lipscomb, Sharon Yanceyville, N.C. Elementary Education Logan, Larry High Point, N.C. Business Administration Love, Nellie Cheraw, S.C. English Lovett, Henry Greensboro, N.C. Music Mack, Deshera Salisbury, Md. Elementary Education 135 Miller, Leanna Cleveland, Ohio Business Administration Miles, Jeanette Op elika, Ala. Social Welfare Milton, Debra Salisbury, N.C. Political Science Montgomery, Shirley Rome, Ga. Business Administration Moore, Christopher Flint, Michigan Biology 136 Odom, George Hickory, N.C. Political Science Perdue, Thyrone Montgomery, Ala. Social Welfare Powe, Shelia Cheraw, S.C. Elementary Education Puryear, Charles Statesville, N.C. Social Welfare Royal, Diane Smith, Alan Clinton, N.C. Durham, N.C. Social Welfare History 137 Nl 1 J 1 i Streeter, Jackie Winter Haven, Fla. Business Administration Steward, Arlene Winston-Salem, N.C. Social Welfare - - ' Stewart, Vivian Asheville, N.C. Business Administration Wallace verhetta Washington, N.C. Social Studies Twilley, Monte Salisbury, Md. English 138 Walls, James Arlington, Va. Elementary Education Washington, Keith High Point, N.C. Music Whiteside, Grace Statesville, N.C. Social Welfare Whit field, Millie Kinston, N.C. Business Administration Wilkerson, Delena Siler City, N.C. Social Welfare Wilkins, Michael Forest City, N.C. Business Administration Williams, Karyl Toledo, Ohio Physical Education 139 DOING OUR THING!!! DOING OUR THING 140 Building Our Dreams On A “Stone” Foundation! 142 WAS CREATED FROM THE RIB OF MAN C D L T3 T3 — c O L O) c v si OX) o D a, c 5 o5 fc D D l o a C 3 L o L CT3 o � L C 5 C3 O 143 Bundy, Gail Burton, Gerald Butler, Shirley Caple, Margaret “True friendship should be valued; if, “Memories are as gold; triends are as When we cannot find contentment in “I believe in tomorrow, and when it is found.” diamonds; love always in all ways.” ourselt, it is useless to seek it else- where.” c o C 03 C3 £ C o ru X 03 £ CO D X) E cd o 03 X D X cd E £ o , 144 Two small images of innocence 145 Ellis, Michael Ellis, Wanetta Ervin, Linda Evans, Barbara I set my goals tor the moon, and if I “Live and let live.” “I set my goals for the moon, and if I “A man’s personality is his greatest fail I will surely reach the stars.” fail 1 will surely reach the stars.” asset.” o � L c £ « 3 E S D 5 D CQ D £ c 03 X 03 z oo C od UJ L X) £ o o H i x od C O oo T3 O) LU , £ =3 147 O L CD O CD o CD £ CD CD CD a, GO o 1_ •4— CD O o CD a D o CD o c o C 5 O o •p ■p D x cd o D 3 CD CD IT” - o (D c 5 cd cd CD -4-. s :« „ cd 6 j GO - C5 O) q L) D cd cd O =3 O C X) o cd T3 £ CD CD £ CD D D O , o T3 o , c D £ 148 Harris, Jessie _ . , . . , Harrison, Hortense Mark , , , 0, help somebody today. ... I believe that behind every dark r Winners never quit and quitters never cloud there’s a silver lining.” win.” 149 Hill, Bernard Holmes, Bryce Hooker, Jacqueline Howard, Linwood “Before me there was none and after “We can only appreciate the miracle of “No one is perfect . . . not even I. But “Striving toward Perfection.” me there will be no more.” a sunrise, if first we have walked in I do keep the FAITH.” darkness.” c od E o G cd O 73 C CD C 5 G ' C 5 C od S o 3 O u C O O d 43 r S ° O ,0 CD Oh CcQ G a . 73 l— 1 f— 1 « C CD G ac 3 G£) G O G • — i-. od od X) X X ° O £ 73 G £ O 73 O X £ 5 X o c £ o 73 , od 6 D X £ o Z E o 150 151 - c £ : od go r i O T3 .£3 c 7 5 £ 5 L d 12 3 Oh c o oo £ cd ob .£ c .£ Sb L X) 2 o £ , S 152 153 May, Prim McCleave, Ronald McCullough, Debra McDonald, Genie “Get up never give up.” “Patience can be a person’s greatest “If it is not worth working for, it is “No man is an island, no man stands asset in life.” not worth having.” alone . . .” I thought my world was complicated. H UJ E O ' O U O UJ _D C 3 . T3 Cd X T3 o s O D c C , £ cd cd S 3 d Q 00 X D c .CD ’S -£ C .2 o tin o s ’ j— . d- Uh c c d -, CD G O o C cd CD c , c cd E 3 o L o d X) uu 4-h S— i cd x f ; G X d £ 3 O � o OX) X p CD X ' S d E X) JD 3 X o ‘5 a, d� cd Oj UJ cd o r. d o 00 G G O E O oo cd cd E D G O c 5 d C % c d) cd £ d) 00 G G O cd d) X o x o T3 D 0 OX) c CD d E c o 00 X OX) c X +- o cd X cd Cu d X 6 cd 6 OX) d) CD o X o Sd OX) ■ - CD OJJ Z5 - wjj c CD V— oo X oo CD CD O u- o X X d) X c % 00 cd X o X X cd X G o c (D cd E -a c X d E c oo 3 £ X cd X oo , G CD CD d) ' “ l d) X o E CD oo — • o c d P 3 XJ o (DO OX) C ' o T3 C 2 c o CO cd d TD u- O cd D cd X C D X CD X 6 T3 The trees are greeen and beautiful. D on Cd O D .2 gT cd o O . s— O C 3 o - s CL) cd c o O 2 o Cd O H CD D o c c cd CL o T3 O) !7“ cd 157 Thompson, Lei a Turner, Marie Tyler, Patricia Waldon, Darlene “Believe only that which can be suf- I have only just begun.” “Such is life, you learn as von do “My goals are high, my mind is set, ficiently substantiated.” ' ’ and by some chance I fall short, I will only begin again.” C3 s o u c C V-H O L Q 1 — I CD g s C 5 CD Cd D u c 03 =s C o QTJ c cd £ 0 c 03 CD C r O - c D C 5 o 03 £ e o CD c CD D -C X E cn 158 HOOD THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR Y A Solid Stone of Livingstone ' s u Stone Foundation Faculty and Staff HOOD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 160 Hood Theological Seminary is a primary connectional center for the training of men and women to be ambassadors for Christ. Since Hood Theological Seminary is a part of Livingstone College, it has almost one hundred years of unbroken history (1879-1979) in the business of training leaders for the church and community. It’s many graduates are serving in churches in most of the Pro- testant denominations, chaplaincies in the Army, Navy, Air Force, hospital care, Presiding Elders and Bishops, general officers and laymen. J. Roy Valencourt Prof. New Testament Field Ed. Hood Theological Seminary Willie L. Aldrich Librarian Curator of Heritage Hall Hood Seminary Library Jacqueline Sims Asst. Librarian Hood Seminary Library Paulette Wells Secretary to Dean Hood Theological Seminary F. Beatrice Jackson Asst. Librarian Hood Seminary Library 161 Yes, 1976 Was A Very Good Year! Livingstone ' s Cultural Enrichment Programs 163 Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee “An Evening of Poetry , Readings and Songs of Black People ” Mitchell and Ruff Jazz Duo “A Salute To Duke Ellington ” 164 Ibrahima Camara and Yusef Crowder Arts Ensemble “Festival Africaitie” William Marshall “An Evening With Frederick Douglass ' 9 165 Doing Our Own Thing at L.C. 166 Livingstone’s Maintenance, Custodians, and Security Officers Important “Stones” Making Livingstone College a Solid Foundation Livingstone College ' s Security Guards The Law Upholders You do it. We see it Julius C. Rippy Leon Chambers Farris Kelly 168 Isaac Wilkins Melvin Reid Carpenter Plumber 169 Custodians and Maintenance CWW ■ I 170 Livingstone College The Harriet Tubman Building The Carnegie Library The New Trent Gymnasium Varick Auditorium The Robinson Health Center The S. E. Duncan Building The Aggrey Student Union Price Memorial Hall 171 Livingstone College Goler Hall Old Hood Building Harris Hall Babcock Hall Annie Vance Tucker Hall Dancy Memorial Hall 172 Special Events and Guest Speakers 173 The Julia B. Duncan Players Present “ Cain ” The “Genius at Work.” Mr. Coleman Freeman The Julia B. Duncan Players had a very successful year under the direction of Mr. Coleman Freeman. Mr. Freeman has proven to be a very talented and an interesting person for the players to work with. Fie is a professionalist in the theater and worked very hard to make each production a success. Mr. Freeman is a graduate of Winston-Salem State University. He is the director of the Urban Arts Program of the community Arts Council in Winston-Salem. I le is also the director of the Amani Urite Players, of Winston-Salem. Mr. Freeman coordinates the centennials, a professional musical theater group, for the Little Theater of Winston-Salem. He has acted with the North Carolina school of fine arts Summer Festival Theater. Mr. Freeman, we the Julia B. Duncan Players, thank you, love you and hope that you’ll stay with us until the curtain falls at the end of the play of “Life”. God! I’ll be glad when it’s over! “Dance with me!” 174 The Julia B. Duncan Players Present “Ain’t Supposed To Die A Natural Death” “If only I were a woman!” “Is she pretty, man?” Don’t touch, ’cause she’s mine!” The world’s biggest baby.” “Say CHEESE!” “If you were my woman!” 175 Rev. Marion Jones , Minister of Moore ' s Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church — Guest Speaker on Martin L . King ' s Day Madam Ama Ata Aidoo , African Poet and Teacher, from Ghana 176 J.c. KENNEY CO., INC Compliments of Fortson Food Market Jack Fortson— Owner Congratulations To The 1976 Graduating Class Of Livingstone College May your thirst for knowledge continue in the many years to come. 10-10 West Hourah St. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Compliments of First Union National Bank P.O. Box 1007 Salisbury , North Carolina 28144 Compliments of A. R. Kelsey Class of “ 32- Compliments of Carolina Music Company 116 East Fisher Street Salisbury , North Carolina 28144 5 Junior Fashions Gear Junior Fashions 206 South Main Street Salisbury , North Carolina 28144 179 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of: THE NORTHWESTERN BANK Member of FDIC P. O. Box 699 , Salisbury , North Carolina 28144 Best Wishes Class of ' 76 Gourmet Services Inc. Livingstone College Salisbury , N.C. Luncheons , Dinners , Buffers, Parties, Weddings and Receptions We do it all John Jackson Director 700 West Monroe St. Salisbury, N.C. SECURITY BANK 21 5 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA 28144 181 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of The Gold Shop 206 S. Main St. Salisbury, N.C. Thanks To Our Patrons For Helping To Make Our Dreams Come True Mr. Bobby Aldrich Mrs. Willie A. Avery Mrs. Margie Blackwell Mr. Edward E. Bost Mrs. Ethel Bradshaw Mrs. Jean Bruce Mr. Mrs. Myles Christie ' Mr. Clark Coffin Mrs. A. P. Coleman Mrs. Barbara K. Cuthertson Mr. Ralph Fleming Mrs. Willie L. Gambrell Ms. Virginia Gillespie Ms. Elsie C. Griffin Mrs. Emily H. Harper Mr. Donald Heidt Mrs. Mildred Hill Mr. Robert Hill Mr. W. Hodge Ms. N. R. Holt Mr. Thomas E. Hovis Mrs. Annie N. Howie Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Johnson Ms. Jacquelyn E. Jones Ms. Patricia Lawson Mr. 6 Mrs. Herman Little Mrs. Geraldine Mayfield Mrs. Josephine H. Mitchell Mrs. A vis F. Wilkins Monroe Mr. Mrs. Hurley Mulkey Mrs. Quella McLaughan Mrs. Q. T. Nooning Mr. David Odom Ms. Willa Mae Penry Mrs. E. Lucille Phifer Mr. Mrs. William Pollard Mrs. Annie L. Pruitt Mr. Julius C. Rippy Mr. Harvey Rice Mrs. Louise Rountree Dr. Mrs. Joseph Settle Ms. Mary L. Sheppard Dr. Mrs. F. George Shipman Rev. Dr. Spauding Mrs. Izetta R. Spencer Mrs. Jessie Staton Mrs. Betty V. Stith Mr. Mrs. George Treadwell Mrs. Cartrell Woods Mrs. Sarah Wynn 183 1 . Baker, James Rte. 3, Box 90 Cumberland, Va. 23040 Physical Education Capricorn Football; Track; Senior Class Pres.; Kappa Alpha Psi 2. Bell, Vanessa Marie 918 Belinda Drive Rock Hill, S.C. 29730 Social Welfare Gemini Tamias, Zeta Pin Beta; Social Welfare Club; Biology Club Cheerleader; Concert Choir 3. Berry, Gloria P.O. Box 432 Mt. Pilot, N.C. 27041 Biology Gemini Colorguard Squad; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society 4. Blount, Luee Tressia Rte. 1, Box 21 Swan Quarter, N.C. 27885 Social Welfare History Taurus Prs. S.G.A.; V. Pres. S.G.A. History Club; Who’s Who Among Colleges and Universities Student Counselor; Zeta Phi Beta Yearbook Staff; Pan-Hellenic 5. Bowens, Margaret 3 1 7 Elm Street Belmont, N.C. English Julia B. Duncan Players; Tucker Hall House Council; Newspaper Staff 6. Branch, Samuel Jr. 7812 Concord Street Detroit, Michigan 4821 1 Business Administration Gemini Football; Letterman; Senior Class Officer; All Cl A A Team Most Valuable Player; Omega Psi Phi 7. Broadway, Ruby Lindella Wadesboro, N.C. Biology (Pre-Med) Virgo Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Rowan Tech Tutor; Biology Club 8. Browning, Wynette Gail 418 Piedmont Avenue Shelby, N.C. 28150 Elementary Education Aquarius SNEA; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Pep Club; Choir; WAA; “Miss Ivy” 9. Bundy, Gail 601 Cheraton Road Baltimore, Md. 21225 Music, Voice Scorpio Prayer Meeting Choir; Music Educators; Soul Unlimited Concert Choir; IMA; “Miss Prayer Meeting Choir” 10. Burton, Gerald Lee 3305 Leighton Avenue Baltimore, Md. 21215 Mathematics Capricorn Vice Pres. S.G.A. ; Student Action Committee; Omega Psi Phi; Alpha Kappa Mu; Public Relations Director; Upward Bound Tutor 11. Butler, Shirley 2107 Shipley S.E. 102 Washington, D.C. 20020 English Cancer 12. Caple, Margaret E. 414 Wilson Road Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Elementary Education Aquarius SNEA; Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society; Prayer Meeting Choir Freshmen Choir 13. Chambers, Cynthia Diane 2812 Twin Oaks Drive Statesville, N.C. 28677 Early Education Virgo 184 14. Christopher, Sharon Denise 140 Broad Street Summit, N.J. 07901 Biology Scorpio Alpha Kappa Alpha; Freshmen Choir Concert and Prayer Meeting Choirs Biology Club; Colorguard; Dean’s List; Catalog Curriculum 15. Coleman, David Lee 413 Ross Street Danville, Va. 24541 Business Administration Aquarius Commercial Club; Freshmen Choir Pres. Freshmen Class; S.G.A. Scroller 16. Crain, Thelma 801 Searles Road Toledo, Ohio 43607 Early Childhood Education Pisces Alpha Kappa Alpha; Student NEA “Miss Senior”; Senior Class Sec. “Miss Kappa Court” 17. Davis, Irvin Eugene P.O. Box 12 Granite Quarry, N.C. 28072 Business Administration Capricorn Football; Commercial Club; S.G.A. Youth Motivation Task Force Kappa Alpha Psi 18. Doe, Gladys Sophronia Rte. 1, Box 118 Pelham, N.C. 2731 1 Early Childhood Education Leo Delta Sigma Theta; President of Student NEA; Prayer Meeting Choir 19. Durrah, Gloria 415 W. Hayne Street Woodruff, S.C. 29388 Early Childhood Education Scorpio SNEA; Concert Choir; Clinton Junior College Cheerleader “Miss Freshmen Class” 20. Eley, Calvin Earl 31 1 Catherine Street Ahoskie, N.C. Business Administration Aries Football, FB “44”; Track; Who’s Who Among Nominating Committee; Vice Pres, of Senior Class 21. Ellis, Michael Edward 606 South Craig Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Sociology Libra Freshmen Choir, Sociology Club Newspaper Staff; Senior Choir Pre-Theological Union President S.A.C.; Religious Life Committee 22. Ellis, Wanetta 186 Warner Street Waterbury, Conn. 06704 Early Childhood Education Virgo Student NEA; Alpha Kappa Alpha Secretary of Pan-Hellenic Council; S.G.A.; Student Counselor 23. Ervin, Linda Elizabeth 637 Brandywin St. S.E. Washington, D.C. 20032 Business Administration Libra Commercial Club; Delta Sigma Theta; Creative Dance Group 24. Evans, Barbara R. Star Route 1, Box 37A Yanceyville, N.C. 27379 History Pisces History Club; SNEA 25. Evans, Dallas II Route 2, Box 520 Williamston, N.C. 27792 History Virgo Football; Dansforth Fellowship Candidate; Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Universities Alpha Kappa Mu President; Youth Motivation Task Force, History Tutor 185 26. Evans, Harold “Chee-Chee” 5729 N. Beechwood Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19138 Social Welfare Aquarius Delegate for Social Welfare Dept. S.W.A.G.; Dean’s List 27. Evans, Nathan 620 West 7th Street Wilmington, Delaware Social Welfare Capricorn Kappa Alpha Psi, History Club 28. Faison, Kathy 219 Wilks Street Clinton, S.C. 28328 Social Welfare Leo 29. Fortson, Kevin 428 E. 83rd Street Chicago, 111. 60619 Business Administration Libra Football; Omega Psi Phi; Julia B. Duncan Players 30. Franks, Thelma Rte. 1, Box 401 Pollocksville, N.C. 28573 Business Administration Virgo Yearbook Staff; Commercial Club “Miss Blue Revue” 31. Friday, Caston Rte. 2, Box 73 Cheraw, S.C. 29520 Business Administration Capricorn 32. Gainey, Elizah Rte. 2, Box 818 Cheraw, S.C. 29520 Physical Education Capricorn Football; Track, Basketball 33. Garland, Virginia Rte. 1, Box 82 AA Milton, N.C. Elementary Education Virgo SNEA; Yearbook Staff 34. Gathers, Hampton Brooklyn, N.Y. Mathematics Capricorn Tutor 35. Gilmer, Rita Regina 281 Alexander Avenue Spartanburg, S.C. Social Welfare Virgo Yearbook Staff; S.W.A.G.; Clinton Junior College Class Secretary Concert Choir; Dean’s List 36. Gilmore, Garcia 347 High Street Cheraw, S.C. 29520 Political Science Leo J.B.D. Players; Football Political Science Club 37. Glover, Beverly M. 1426 Plumstead Road Charlotte, N.C. 28216 Business Education Libra Band; Freshmen Choir; Prayer Meeting Choir; Concert Choir Alpha Kappa Alpha; “Miss Alpha Phi Alpha” Newspaper Staff Commercial Club; Student NEA 38. Gordon, Charles 201 E. Springs Street Lancaster, S.C. Social Welfare Pisces Football 39. Grier, Michael C. 4525 Ridgeley Drive Charlotte, N.C. 29208 Political Science History Scorpio Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society Pres. Prayer Meeting Choir Treasurer of S.G.A. Pan-Hellenic Chaplain; Political Science Club Pres.; Honors and Awards Committee; V. President of Sophomore Class 186 40. Hamer, Lewis 7712 Carpenter Chicago, 111. Business Administration Kappa Alpha Psi; Dean’s List Commercial Club; Dormitory Asst. Pan-Hellenic Council; Intramural Sports; Basketball 41. Harris, Jesse 3227 Gwin Street Portsmouth, Va. Music (Voice) Sagittarus Senior Choir; Alpha Kappa Alpha MENC; 1MC; SNEA; Upward Bound Counselor; Student Counselor Peer Group Counselor 42. Harrison, Hortense and Mark 418 South Boundary Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Elementary and Intermediate Education Libras SNEA; Drug Perspective Program 43. Herbert, Jo Ann 1 230 Gary Street Columbia, S.C. 29230 Business Administration Cancer Commercial Club; J.B. Duncan Players; Zeta Phi Beta; Pep Club “Miss J.B.D.P.”; “Miss Zeta Phi Beta”; Old Hood House Council 44. Hickman, Levern Rte. 4, Box 69 Darlington, S.C. 29532 Physical Education Leo Football; Asst. Girls’ Basketball Coach; Track 45. Hill, Bernard P.O. Box 104 Roper, N.C. Business Administration Aries Football 46. Holmes, Bryce Merlin 812 Fair View Drive Lexington, N.C. Biology Sagittarius Tennis Team; Yearbook Sports Editor; Wrestling Team; French Club; Chemistry Club; De-Lites Club 47. Hooder, Jacqueline Murray 209 George Street Belhaven, N.C. 27810 Business Administration Sagittarius Zeta Phi Beta V. Pres, and Dean of Pledgees; Kittrel Jr. College Library Club; Who’s Who Among Junior Colleges; Dean’s List Science Club; Annual Staff 48. Howard, Linwood Ed 107 McCall Street Hampton, Va. Business Administration Pisces Football; Omega Psi Phi; Alpha Kappa Mu; V. Pres, of Junior Class Commercial Club 49. Howell, Beverly Janiece 1805 Pritchard Place Durham, N.C. 27707 Biology Leo Delta Sigma Theta; Biology Club Prayer Meeting Choir; Freshmen Choir; French Club 50. Hubbard, Shirley L. 159 Richmond Street Wadesboro, N.C. 28170 Business Education Aquarius Alpha Kappa Alpha; SNEA Commercial Club 51. Hunter, Luberta Rte. 1, Box 857 Cowpens, S.C. Business Education Scorpio Alpha Kappa Alpha; SNEA Commercial Club 187 52. Hyman, Vicky Roberts 653 Lynn Lane Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Business Education Libra SNEA; Commercial Club; Hood Singers 53. Jacobs, Delacie Rte. 3, Box 301 -B Burlington, N.C. 27215 Business Education Aries Yearbook; Commercial Club Alpha Kappa Alpha; Pep Club SNEA 54. Jacobs, Gracie Rte. 3, Box 301-B Burlington, N.C. 27215 Aries SNEA; Senior Class Treasurer “Miss Tucker Hall”; Yearbook Pep Club 55. Jefferies, Cora Denise 609 Davis Street Gaffney, S.C. 29340 Social Welfare Leo Alpha Kappa Alpha; S.W.A.G. Student Counselor; Jr. Class Sec. 56. Jenkins, James H. II 251 West Poplar Street Charleston, S.C. 29403 Chemistry Virgo Marching and Concert Bands Chess Club; “The Living Stone” Sports Editor; American Chemical Society; Who’s Who Among American College Students; Omega Psi Phi; Research Student 57. Jeter, Linda J. Westchester, N.Y. Elementary Education Virgo J.B.D. Players; SNEA; “Miss Sophomore” 58. Johnson, Kemper ixon II 2418 Mass Avenue N.W. Roanoke, Va. 24017 Elementary Education Scorpio Concert Choir; Concert and Marching Bands 59. Knotts, Geraldine Lesley 515 Poplar Street Lexington, N.C. History Aries History Club; Swing Phi Swing Marching Band; Concert Band; WAA 60. Lamb, Rudolph G. II 444 East 105th Street New York, N.Y. 10029 Business Administration Leo Basketball; Yearbook; Commercial Club; Placement Office Committee 61. Latham, Bernadette P.O. Box 463 Alliance, N.C. 28509 Early Childhood Education Libra Captain of Girls’ Basketball Team J.B.D. Players; Delta Sigma Theta Prayer Meeting Choir; SNEA 62. Lawson, Ruthie Rte. 2, Box 266-E Burlington, N.C. 27215 Business Administration Libra Yearbook; Delta Sigma Theta Commercial Club; Pan-Hellenic Council 63. Leach, Henry A. P.O. Box 362 Pittsboro, N.C. Biology Pisces Omega Psi Phi; Biology Club Pep Club; French Club 64. Ledbetter, Shelma 2850 Millbrook Drive Apt. H Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Social Studies Pisces Alpha Kappa Alpha; History Club SNEA 65. l eaven, David L. 350 Bell Fork Road Jacksonville, N.C. Biology Scorpio Chemistry Club; Football; Omega Psi Phi; Biology Club 188 66. Lee, Sylvester, D. 5703 Apt. 8 Leak Street Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Business Administration Scorpio Commercial Club; Football S.G.A. Representative 67. Lewis, Dwinda Denise 1611 East Wash Street Wilson, N.C. 27893 Business Education Taurus Alpha Kappa Alpha; SNEA; SGA Rep. 68. Lewis, Garry M. Badin, N.C. Business Administration Virgo 69. May, Prim 5041 So. Federal 108 Chicago, 111. 60609 Football 70. McCleave, Ronald 1015 Rollingwood Drive Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Business Administration Sagittarius Football; Commercial Club; Youth Motivation Task Force; Pan- Hellenic Council; Kappa Alpha Psi 71. McCullough, Debra 516 South Long Street East Spencer, N.C. Business Administration Aquarius Alpha Kappa Alpha; Commercial Club; “Miss AKA”; French Club 72. McDonald, Genie Arvesta 231 1 Everena Drive Fayettville, N.C. Business Administration Gemini Choir; Inter-Residence Assembly SNEA; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Mu; Commercial Club 73. McDuffie, Lawrence S. Rte. 1 , Box 6 Calhoun Falls, S.C. Mathematics Sagittarius Football; SGA Rep.; “Mr. Senior” 74. Melton, Shelvon, Donnie Lee 510 Troy Street Ahoskie, N.C. 27910 Business Administration Cancer Commercial Club; French Club Dean’s List; Intramural Basketball 75. Mitchell, John C. Rte. 1 Yanceyville, N.C. 27379 Physical Education Leo J.V. Basketball; P.E. Club Asst. Coach of Women’s Basketball 76. Monroe, Mary 524 Edward Street Fayettville, N.C. Business Administration Scorpio “Miss Freshmen”; “Miss Dancy Hill” 77. Moore, Jylla D. Box 1094, 1416 W. Horah Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Mathematics Aries Alpha Kappa Mu; The Bear’s Tale Editor; Zeta Phi Beta; Majorette SNEA; Who’s Who In American Colleges and Universities 78. Murray, Lawrence 315 Halin Street Belhaven, N.C. 27810 Music Education Pisces Bowling Club; Phi Beta Sigma M.E.N.C.; Senior Choir; Male Ensemble 79. Myers, Linda A. 729 Charles Street Augusta, Ga. Biology Capricorn Alpha Kappa Alpha; Biology Club Marching Band; Tucker Hall House Council 80. Proctor, Dennis O. (Teale) 140 Didama Street Syracuse, N.Y. 13224 Political Science Taurus Drum Major of Marching Band S.G.A. ; Alpha Kappa Mu; Political Science Club 189 81 . Rawlinson, William Arthur 1 5 Magnolia Street York, S.C. 29745 Biology Pisces Chemistry Club; De-Lites; Yearbook Marching Band; Biology Club French Club; Pep Club 82. Sass, Arthur H. 229 Nassau Street Charleston, S.C. 29403 Business Administration Aries Marching Band; Track Team; Omega Psi Phi; Commercial Club; Alpha Kappa Mu; Scholarship and Honor Committee 83. Scales, William C. 2012 Rawson Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Business Administration Gemini S.G.A. V. Pres.; Alpha Kappa Mu Kappa Alpha Psi; Football Commercial Club 84. Scott, William F. 222 Ervin Avenue Newton, N.C. 28568 Elementary Education Taurus SNEA 85. Shearin, Valda M. 71 1 W. Thomas Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Biology Gemini Biology Club; Prayer Meeting Choir Zeta Phi Beta; Tucker Hall House Council 86. Sifford, Kenneth Box 336 Granite Quarry, N.C. 28072 Business Administration Capricorn Football; Kappa Alpha Psi; Dean’s List; Commercial Club 87. Simmons, Forman Earl P.O. Box 42 Coinjock, N.C. Sociology Taurus Newspaper Staff; Sociology Club Statistician for Football and Basketball 88. Spearman, Julia Durham, N.C. Business Education Delta Sigma Theta; Prayer Meeting Choir; “Miss Omega Psi Phi” “Miss Prayer Meeting Choir”; Senior Choir 89. Smith, Diane Rte. 2, Box 601 Ridgeland, S.C. 29936 Business Education Libra WAA; Commercial Club; SNEA Sec. 90. Smith, Lawrence Thomas 1831 N.W. 675 Miami, Fla. Physical Education Taurus Football; Track 91. Stanford, Vivian Lynette P.O. Box 101 Willard, N.C. 28448 Social Studies Scorpio Choir; Bear’s Tale; History Club SNEA 92. Tay, Mary 209 Grant Street East Spencer, N.C. English Cancer J.B.D. Players ' , Senior Choir 93. Teal, Mae Frances Ingram 913 Roosevelt Street Badin, N.C. Elementary Education Capricorn SNEA; Kappa Court; Pep Club “Miss Kappa Alpha Psi” 94. Thomas, Sylvia J. 850 West Eleventh Street Winston-Salem, N.C. English Taurus “Miss Delta Sigma Theta”; J.B.D. Players; Burns Literary Society 190 95. Thompson, Lela M. 10 Vernell Avenue Asheville, N.C. 28801 Chemistry Aquarius Alpha Kappa Alpha; Marching Band Chemistry Club; Biology Club 96. Turner, Marie S. 20 J Millside Manor Apts. Delran, N.J. 08075 Social Welfare Virgo “Miss Livingstone”; Delta Sigma Theta; S.W.A.G. 97. Tyler, Patricia G. Miller’s Tavern, Va. 23115 Biology Capricorn V. Pres. Biology Club; Student Counselor; Peer Tutor; Jr. Class Treasurer; Who’s Who Among Colleges and Universities 98. Waldron, Darlene Camilla 1520 Wellsey Street N.W. Roanoke, Va. 24017 Intermediate Education Math Aries SNEA; Drill Team; Tucker Hall House Council; Pep Club 99. Washington, Wanda G. 727 Douglas Street Greensboro, N.C. Sociology Cancer Alpha Kappa Alpha; Dean’s List Student Counselor; Sociology Club 100. Watson, Donnell “Godfather” 214K Street S.E. Washington, D.C. Mathematics Capricorn Pres. House Council; Band; Harris Hall House Council; Kappa Alpha Psi 101. Williams, Elmer Chicago, 111. English Omega Psi Phi 102. Woodruff, Virginia Meritha 3640 Broadway Indianapolis, Indiana History Cancer Alpha Kappa Alpha; Student Counselor; Senior Choir; SNEA S.G.A. Sec.; Goler Hall House Council; History Club; Tucker Hall House Council 103. Wooten, Fraunsa Martell 220 N. Elm Street Williamston, N.C. 27892 Early Childhood Education Virgo Delta Sigma Theta; SNEA 104. Young, Jerry Hamilton 2074 Corrinna Street Fayetteville, N.C. 28301 Business Administration Leo Tennis Team; 4 yr. Letterman Commercial Club; Sports Editor Yearbook; Special Coordinating Committee; All CIAA Tennis Team Last, But Certainly Not Least . . . . . . a Special Dedication to Mrs. Doris P. Jones, our advisor, and Mr. Garland Kelsey! They helped us put it all together!!! 192