Livingstone College - Livingstonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1977 volume:

1977 Livingstonian Livingstone College Salisbury, North Carolina C 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. CARNEGIE LIBRARY LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE SALISBURY, N. C. 28144 1 378.756 L 763 q 1977 m Contents Foreword 4 Dr. F. George Shipman 5 Dedication 6 Appreciation 7 Miss Livingstone College 8 Faculty and Administration 20 Special Events 40 Queens 62 Sports 74 Organizations 108 A Salute To 50 Years Of Publication 143 Classifications 158 Hood Theological Seminary 215 1977 Livingstonian Yearbook Staff 230 Acknowledgements 234 Contributors 235 Senior Directory 247 Foreword Reflections In the year 1927, a group of young Livingstonians organized themselves forming a yearbook staff at Livingstone College, the first one since 1902. With willing hearts and that true Livingstonian Spirit, they published another first yearbook, the 1927 LIVINGSTONIAN. Since then over forty yearbooks have been published, reflecting the past years at Livingstone College. This year the 1977 LIVINGSTONIAN Yearbook Staff would like to salute all of the young men and women of past yearbook staffs for their initiative, enthusiasm, and accomplishments in publishing yearbooks for Livingstone College. In this volume, we have tried to capture moments of happiness, success and victories, as well as sadness and defeats. Remember Livingstone as it used to be from the past fifty years to the present. Help us celebrate our Fiftieth Anniversary, our accomplishments and our failures. This is your 1977 LIVINGSTONIAN. May it bring you as much happiness as it brought to those who have worked so industriously to present it to you. Here are your Reflections of 1977. Dr. F. George Shipman The President ' s Message One definition of REFLECTION is consideration in the mind of ideas, purposes and goals. Reflections by students in attendance at Livingstone during the last fifty years are recorded in part in the yearbooks published within that span of life. This year represents the fiftieth anniversary of the publishing of a yearbook. It chronicles the broad spectrum of reflections by students. Students in 1977 are just as concerned with the nature of REFLECTIONS as were the students in 1927 — Consideration in the minds of ideas, purposes, and goals. That ' s what getting an education is all about. Education in its deepest sense is the improvement of man so that he wi: be a thinking individual, a person of ideas, who is not afraid of the validity of his conclusions. Education fails unless the student reflects productively on purposes and goals. These purposes, says the writer, Norman Cousins, must be translated into preparation for understanding, preparation for earning, preparation for living and preparation for participating in the problems involved in making the world better. I congratulate the current yearbook staff on its theme, REFLECTIONS, and it is my hope that the yearbook will record for posterity those student reflections of 1976-1977 that will be viewed with pride in the years to come. Dedication Of The 1977 Livingstonian For her services to Livingstone College, for her interest in the students, for her competence as a teacher, and her willingness to help in a variety of situations, the Livingstonian Yearbook Staff has unanimously selected Mrs. Abna Aggrey Lancaster for the dedication of the 1977 Livingstonian. Mrs. Lancaster is a native of Salisbury, North Carolina, and the daughter of two former teachers of Livingstone College. She is a graduate of Shaw University of Raleigh, North Carolina and holds a master ' s degree in English from the University of Connecticut of Storrs, Connecticut. Her professional career includes teaching positions at Fourteenth Street School of Winston-Salem, North Carolina and at Price High School in Salisbury, North Carolina; in the latter school she taught English and served as senior advisor for twenty-eight years. At Livingstone College, Mrs. Lancaster has served as associate professor of English, and secretary of the English Department. She has served as chairman on the following committees: Library Committee, International Day Committee, the Admissions and Retentions Committee, and the Inauguration Week Committee. She is the author of the historical pageant Links in the Legacy of Zion and Livingstone that was presented during the inauguration festivities of President F. George Shipman. Mrs. Lancaster also serves as faculty representative to the Livingstone College Board of Trustees. She has taught one semester at Hood Theological Seminary. Mrs. Lancaster has been honored by dedications from THE BEAR ' S TALE and the LIVING HARP and she has received two plaques for service to the college. She is married to Mr. Spencer W. Lancaster, a retired teacher and athletic coach, and they have three daughters, Mrs. Raemi L. Evans, Dr. Carol Meeks, and Mrs. Harriet L. Graves. Mrs. Lancaster is a member of Soldiers Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church. Again, Mrs. Lancaster, the yearbook staff as well as Livingstone College as a whole would like to thank you for your dedication, enthusiastic involvement, and leadership in all phases of Livingstonian life. 6 Special Appreciation To Patty Gale Collins From the city of Madisonville, Kentucky is attractive Patty Gale Collins, the reigning Miss Livingstone College. Born under the Zodiac sign of Virgo, Patty is a Dean ' s List Student, and an Elementary Education Major. Miss Collins holds membership in many organizations at Livingstone College, and they include the Prayer Meeting Choir, Senior Choir, Julia B. Duncan Players, Women ' s Home and Foreign Missionary Association, Tucker Hall House Council, Student National Education Association, and the Student Government Association. Her hobbies include singing, modeling, cooking, traveling, meeting people, and acting. After graduation, Patty plans to attend Atlanta University for her master ' s degree in Speech Pathology. Later, she wants to attend a dramatical arts school to become a professional actress. Beneath the maples and the oaks are memories and past to u moments, precious moments of how life was at Livingstone College. thin There is a mighty, old oak tree, whose colossal height towers high com above the buildings that surround it. Its enormous diameter widened days and expanded as each year passed, until decades were written down. Many years have passed; people have come and people have gone, fresl but they were never aware of the many secrets and dreams that they bene left behind. This antique of long standing has stories to tell, secrets to utter, past events to whisper to the winds. To us, it is a taciturn thing, reversed, silent, and mute. But as the leaves tremble, they converse quietly, whispering to each other the news of that day and days gone by. Yes, this Old Methuselah remembers the arrival of the new freshmen, the examination you worried about, and the time you sat beneath it meditating about your future. You are like the tiny tree that grows beneath the breast of that grand, old oak tree. Your roots plunge deep into the rich soil of Livingstone College, and as each day passes, you grow in wisdom and grace. You knock upon the door of knowledge, and it is opened. Together you and I learn, and we are not discouraged. Like a plant we stand straight and tall. Yet we are flexible and our minds are opened to grasp all that is within our reach. We each grow differently, possessing different dreams and ambitions, and looking forward to different goals. We depart, each in his or her own direction. Silence. For a brief moment there existed throughout the campus of Livingstone College — silence. Like a restless, mute spirit, it moved across the campus, into the hallways and classrooms, yearning for the sounds of campus life. It was not satisfied with the occasional conversations of those working in their ad- ministrative offices. Neither was it contented with the repairmen ' s hammering of nails and swishing of paint brushes. This spirit longed for the laughter of young voices, the blaring of stereo speakers in windows, the thunder of musical instruments in concert, the ringing of harmonious voices from choir practices, the scream- ing and yelling, cussin ' and fussin ' , and cheering and whispers, the total sounds of campus life! Slowly voices emerged from the buildings along the campus, as each member of the faculty, administra- tion, and staff returned, a little reluctantly from their short vacations. Like the spirit, they, too, waited, looking forward for the arrival of the new freshmen, Class of 1980! bulging suitcases, crisp twenty dollar bills, and new names. K They broke the silence with their questions, comments, compliments, and — complaints about good, old L. 3 C. Eleven o ' clock curfew?!!! You ' ve got to be kidding! Check out the ' ham ' in the blue jeans. Well, I ' m «f just a little homesick! Four hours in this line and this class is CLOSED?!! Hello? Mom? I think you ' re go- J ing to have to send me a ' care package ' . Yeah. Send some cans of pork and beans, two loaves of bread, ten cans of sardines, and some crackers.  - Administration F. George Shipman President of Livingstone College James C. Simpson Assistant to President, Director Upward Bound Special Services Olivia T. Spaulding Academic Dean Joseph C. Settle Director-Student Services Bobby E. Aldrich Business Manager, Business Office Fiscal Affairs Harlee H. Little Director-Planning and Development Alumni Affairs Ozell K. Beatty Federal Relations Officer Larry R. Shannon Director-Long Range Planning A. Louise Adams Secretary-Academic Dean ' s Office Administration K. Wilhelmina Boyd Acting Chairperson, Assistant Professor English Brenda N. Brown Clerk Typist Andrew Carnegie Library Robert Boyd Associate Professor Chemistry Frank Brown Professor Emeritus Education and Religion Brenda Brown Key-Punch Operator Data Processing Willa G. Bryant Professor and Chairperson Education and Psychology Shirley Butler Secretary Federal Relations Diana Byles Librarian Technical Asst. Secretary Albert Chaffoo Professor Music ment Office Administration Grace Duncombe Secretary Student Services Beverly Ford Director-Counseling and Testing 26 Henry Duncombe Instructor-Music Band Director Clarence Fleming Electrician-Maintenance Ballard Hall Blanche Ford Secretary-Maintenance Ballard Hall Joyce Durgin Instructor Business Administration Ralph Fleming Assistant Director Community Activities Luther Gray Custodial-Maintenance Ballard Hall Walter Hawk II Counselor-Freshman Program Hedy L. Grier Gourmet Food Services Canteen Ella Hargett Instructor-Read Services Librarian Donald Heidt Catalog Librarian Administration Elsie Griffin Secretary-Receptionist Business Office Emily H. Harper Registrar Admissions Officer Lula N. Holloway Secretary Assistant to the Registrar 27 Administration Erline Johnson Residence Hall Director-Tucker Hall 28 Evelyn C. Johnson Secretary Drug Prevention Program Richard E. Johnson Instructor-Physical Education W restling Coach Thelmond D. Johnson Instructor-Social Welfare Doris P. Jones Yearbook Advisor Career Counseling and Placement Cooperative Education Peggie E. Jones Secretary Receptionist-Career Counseling and Placement Office Rose C. Kittrell Assistant Program Director-Drug Abuse Prevention Program Administration Fletcher E. Jones Instructor-Physical Education Walter G. Jones Director of Drug Abuse Prevention Center Mattie T. Lakin Assistant Professor-English 29 Administration A i Abna A. Lancaster Associate Professor-English i Dorothy Lee Associate Professor-Social Welfare Mildred McCrary Director-Student Union Mail Service 30 Mary T. Langerback Associate Professor-English Andrew Littlejohn Instructor-Physical Education Brenda McCullough Invoice Auditor-Business Office Patricia A. Lawson Instructor-Physical Education Frances L. McCachern Instructor-Music Geradine Mayfield Secretary-Physical Education Dept. Eliza Miller Associate Professor-Education Ivin Moore Instructor-Social Welfare Charles A. Nelson Instructor-English Administration Administration Administration Patricia Turner Secretary-President ' s Office Katherine Van Wormer Associate Professor-Social Welfare Isaac Wilkins Carpenter Sterling Whitener Professor and Chairman-Social Welfare Clyde Williams Public Relations Director Administration Levi Walker Associate Professor and Chairman-Biology John Williams Instructor-Geography The faculty, administration, and staff of Livingstone College and Hood Theological Seminary are very much concerned about the welfare of students atten- ding the institution. They spend many hours preparing themselves for a successful academic year, and many of them become involved with the students totally by par- ticipating in extracurricular activities. They attend sports events, participate in con- certs, fashion and talent shows, and some are advisors to the college ' s many clubs and organizations. Livingstone College is proud of the excellent choice of custodians, doctors, professors, secretaries, instructors, administrators — the entire staff, and their dedica- tion to this institution. i In The Bicentennial Football Classic ST ,™i 5 commEmoRflrEs the first nEGRo V ' .inTER-CCLLEClflTE FOOTBALL CflulE as. a in DECEmsER PLflyED 1892-BIDDLE • aOmm csmiTHiumuERsiTy u°.Ljyincs TO nE tRECTED p H OFi OR 0 P P E 5 • ' D E n T uj. iffif : 1898 ? 5a ,Ju.R CFTHE PLAYERS. ' . CLASS Or !9oG ERECTED JUnE 5 !956 - There are many exciting activities and events going on at Livingstone College, and the 1976-77 school year got off to a successful start with the thrilling event, the Bicentennial Football Classic! Re-enacting the first intercollegiate football game ever played between two black colleges, the football teams of Livingstone College and Johnson C. Smith University met again on October 16, 1976, at Charlotte Memorial Stadium, and in a see-saw, ex- citing contest, the Livingstone Fighting Bears were victorious over the Golden Bulls with the final score — Livingstone College 24, Johnson C. Smith University-19. Eighty years ago, on December 27, 1892, the first game was played on the campus of Livingstone College. Johnson C. Smith, then Biddle University, won this game, with the final score — Biddle University-5, Livingstone College - 0. A spirit of friendly rivalry was continued intermittently down through the years, and the Fighting Bears will look forward to future games with the Golden Bulls. The Second Annual Halloween Party Kids! They come in all ages, shapes, and sizes, especially during Halloween! As a community project, the Student Government Association and the Student National Education Association planned the second annual Halloween Party for the children of Salisbury and Rowan County. On Thursday, October 28, 1976, Old Trent Gymnasium was transformed into a haunted house, and suddenly, out of the cracks in the walls came ghosts, gobblins, witches, pirates, clowns, and queens ready to bring laughter into each child ' s voice. The party was a successful one, and every kid enjoyed it. The Coronation of Miss Livingstone College Homecoming 1976!!! After the Homecoming Parade, the Livingstone Fighting Bears met the Virginia Union Panthers on the soil of Livingstone ' s Alumni Stadium. Throughout the game and during halftime, the crowd was entertained by the fantastic Marching Band of Livingstone College, and the energetic voices of L.C. ' s cheerleaders and pom pom girls. Miss Livingstone College, the Class queens, Miss Alumni, and other queens were introduced during the halftime festivities, and then it was back to the game! With much disappointment, the Fighting Bears were defeated by the Virginia Union Panthers; the final score being — Virginia Union-13, Livingstone College-0. But Homecoming was certainly not over. Even though the game was lost, the students, alumni, faculty, and citizens of surrounding cities got back into the spirit of jamming and partying , as they danced to the great sounds of Anglo Saxon Brown and Trussel. Despite the final score of the game, Homecoming 1976 was definitely a success! Founder ' s Day Perhaps the most celebrated event held during the 1976-77 school year was the 123rd Anniversary observance of the birth of Dr. Joseph Charles Price, the founder and first president of Livingstone College. The observance, known as Founder ' s Day , was held on February 10, 1977. It brought hundreds of Livingstonians back home, and during their stay, they were greeted by the campus ' s hosts and hostesses under the direction of Mrs. Doris P. Jones. During that day, a formal academic procession made its way into Varick Auditorium, followed by the formal convocation. Guest speaker was Mr. George L. P. Weaver, consultant for the World Organization for Rehabilitation and Training located in Washington, D. C. Honorary Degrees were given to Miss Julia B. Duncan, Rev. Sim- mie W. Schultz, Rev. Richard L. Fisher, Mrs. Josephine P. Sherrill, Rev. Paree Porter, and Rev. Kermit DeGraffenreidt. After the con- vocation, a procession of Livingstonians and friends marched to the mausoleum of Dr. Joseph Charles Price, and a short ceremony was held honoring him. To end the activities of Founder ' s Day, a special dinner was served in Aggrey Student Union for the entire Livingstone Family. There were many other activities and happenings going on dur- ing the 1976-77 school year at Livingstone College. Among them were the First Mr. Livingstone College Contest, the Miss Babcock Pageant, and Christmas Disco ' 76. Dr. Albert Chaffoo, the Choral Union, and the Livingstone College Concert Orchestra presented The Messiah , by George F. Handel, during the Annual Christmas Vesper, and in Ovens Auditorium, in Charlotte, North Carolina, Mr. Henry Duncombe directed the Livingstone College Symphonic Band in concert during the month of May. Mrs. Mattie T. Lakin and members of the Bears ' Tale sponsored the Second Annual Poetry Festival, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stroud and students from the various dormitories entertained the parents, brothers and sisters, relatives and friends of Livingstone students with a talent and fashion show during Parents ' Week. Annual events on the college calendar included Martin Luther King Day, Week of Prayer, Black History Week, Class Day, Inter- national Day, the Fine Arts Festival, and Samuel E. Duncan Honors Day. The Student Government Association sponsored several ac- tivities for students to attend. They included discos, movies, dances, talent shows, and many other programs. All of this, and more made Livingstone College an exciting and interesting place to be. Horatio Miller Nationally known pianist Dr. Joseph C. Settle, director of Student Ser- vices and the Cultural Enrichment Series, and his staff, sponsored a variety of guest speakers and per- forming artists to come to Livingstone College dur- ing the school year. Among the guests were Dr. Alvin Poussaint, Dean of Student Affairs and a psychiatry professor at Harvard, Don Shirley, a well known pianist, composer and author, and many others. Donald Bogle Lecturer History of Blacks in American Films 1 Tony Brown Host, and Executive Producer of BLACK JOURNAL Irwin C. Watson Popular comedian The Life of A King by Arthur Langford, Jr. A Heartwarming drama about the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Li,. Don ' t Bother Me, I Can ' t Cope America ' s award winning and Broadway ' s long running, family hit musical by Micki Grant. A Boston Production. Tickets sponsored by the S.G.A. and Student Services Florence Kennedy Black feminist leader, lawyer, and author of the ABORTION RAP. Harlem Heyday by Voices, Inc., Black There were other highlights, happenings, and special events during the year that can- not be forgotten. Miss Livingstone College, Patty Collins, appeared in the April issue of EBONY magazine, in the article, The 1977 Black College Queens: Beauty, Brains, and Ver- satility. Miriam Mimi Thomas, a native of Montogomery Alabama, was named First Runner-up in the Miss Salisbury-Rowan Pageant, held in February at Catawba College. Kathy Johnson was chosen Miss United Negro College Fund by members of her class. This class, Class of 1978, raised over one thousand dollars for the United Negro College Fund Drive this year, and this class has sent representatives to the national con- test since its freshman year. Indirectly connected with Livingstone College, two graduates have done quite well in their chosen fields. Emma Lilly, a 1975 graduate of Livingstone, is presently working in Washington, D. C. for Congressman Bill Hefner of the 8th Congressional District of North Carolina. Jylla D. Moore , a 1976 graduate, was elected as the National Third Vice-President of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, In- corporated. In the November issue of EBONY magazine, the A. M. E. Zion ' s Board of Bishops appeared in an article about the History of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. These men are also members of the Board of Trustees for Livingstone College. Under the direction of Mr. Coleman Freeman, the Julia B. Duncan Players gave a splendid performance of the well-known drama, Ceremonies in Dark, Old Men . Other plays, poetry readings, and skits were performed successfully by the group. Mrs. Victoria P. Yates coordinated a series of dance routines unique to the Pan- American countries during the Fine Arts Festival. She had guests from Puerto Rico, Argentina, Ecuador, Mexico, Cuba, Panama, Africa, India, The Gambia, Brazil, Hon- duras, and Costa Rica, as well as students of Livingstone College participating in the many dance routines. As community projects, the Drug Abuse Program, under the direction of Mr. Walter Jones, sponsored a poster contest for the young citizens of Salisbury and Rowan Coun- ty. Also, after an enjoyable, and interesting trip to parts of Africa, Dr. Willa Bryant, Mrs. Eliza Miller, and others presented the highlights of their trip through a slide presen- tation, an art exhibit and a fashion show for Livingstone College, and the surrounding area. These and many other special people and events have made this year of 1976-77 a totally enriching one. Barbara Mclver and Aminah Faal, models of African dress. Patty G. Collins, Miss L. C. Jylla D. Moore Drug Abuse Program ' s poster contest winners. 56 t  M srjSL ■ f,f IJOUH if( ... a quick game of checkers, watching Days of Our Lives and Another World , a brisk walk in the snow— any number of things. Here at L.C., you have to get into your own thing, and yet share what you have— your thing— with others. That includes your personality, your talents, or your knowledge on a particular subject. You jive around a little, study, go through changes, and in the process, you learn. Millicent Grant Miss Julia B. Duncan Players North Charleston, South Carolina Bernice Jones Miss Marching Band Chicago, Illinois Karin E. Alexander Miss Senior Choir Columbus, Ohio Marcella White Miss Basketball Clarkton, North Carolina Annette Thomas Miss MENC Charleston, South Carolina Donna McCullum Miss Karate Club Washington, D.C. Miss Sophomore Sflloj©? R. Simpson . Miss Alicia Rcric SimpsBn, nVativeof Richmond; Vlrginia, i a ■Soplt uiliuf i tujrf sag in BusinesI Administration. During her career at Livingstone College, Miss Simpson has . ?been a fla£ girl, a Dean ' s List stu ' dentf a member of the Commercial Club, and Miss FresJaBajfTHer hobbies include creative dancing and modeling. Miss Simpson ' s future (Ian is to attend graduatq ' school. Miss Senior rona F. Roberts Miss Brona Faye Roberts, a native of Moun t Airy, North Carolina, is a Senior, majoring in Business Administration. During her career at Livingstone College,. Miss Roberts has been a member of the Cheerleading Team,. the. Commercial Club, a Color Guard, and a Dean ' s List student Her hobbies include singing, dancing, crocheting travelling, and listening to all kinds of music After graduation, Miss Roberts would like to work as an executive secretary or become a salesperson Frederick D. Ponder Athletic Director Baxter D. Holman, Jr. Head Football Coach Livingstone Col Football And Coaching 1 f ■ ' . § H ®X .Ml £ ¥ X ' ' A 1 s Patricia Lawson Women ' s Basketball Team Coach Fred Thomas Men ' s Basketball Team Coach Joe E. Palmer Assistant Basketball Team Coach Paul Stroud Chief Scout Men ' s Basketball Team Andrew Littlejohn Offensive Line Coordinator Fred Ponder Tennis Team Coach 1 1 I lege ' s Fighting Team Staff Fletcher C. Jones Defensive Line Coordinator € e t « . f 4 ■it Gilbert H. Johnson Assistant Defensive Coach 1 Baxter D. Holman, Jr. Track and Field Team Coach Richard E. Johnson Wrestling Team Coach Julius Rippy Golf Team Coach Clevell Roseboro Women ' s Softball Team Coach Aaron Daniels Assistant Softball Team Coach Richard E. Johnson Chief Scout 77 Football Capsule Livingstone ' s Fighting Bears dropped two of their last three grid contests at home to wind up the 1976 season with a 6-5 record, marking the first time in his college coaching career that Head Coach Baxter D. Holman, Jr., has wound up a season with less than seven victories. The Bears opened the season on a successful note by stomping Virginia College by a 44 to 0 score at Lynchburg on September 11. They followed on successive Saturdays with a 38-6 loss at Bethune-Cookman, a 29-14 win over Maryland-Eastern Shore a 20-9 loss at Virginia State, a 6-0 loss to Winston-Salem State, a 24-19 victory over Johnson C Smith in the Bicentennial Classic at Charlotte, a 15-0 victory at Fayetteville State a 41-20 trouncing of St. Pauls, a 10-3 triumph over Kentucky State, a 13-0 Homecoming loss to Virginia Union, and a surprising 56-10 loss to Shaw University in the season ' s finale. Virginia College Livingstone used an awesome defense to smother Virginia College 44-0 in the Fighting Bears ' season ' s opener. The Bears held Virginia to a minus 52 yards total ' offense while rolling up 240 yards themselves. Six different Bear players scored touchdowns with Andrew Cooney making good on four of five extra point attempts from placement. Bethune-Cookman The Bears were able to score only one touchdown, an 18-yard pass from James Jackson to Sammy Harris, in their 36-6 loss to Bethune-Cookman at Daytona Beach Florida. A host of Bear fans made the trip. Maryland-Eastern Shore Running back John Lucas carried the ball 40 times for 110 yards to lead the Livingstone Fighting Bears to a 29-14 victory over Maryland-Eastern Shore but the scor- ing honors went to William Williams who caught two touchdown passes, one from James Jackson of 27 yards and one from Randy Nichols from one-yard out. Virginia State The Bears had to wait for a driving rainstorm to subside before the start of Virginia State ' s Homecoming contest and then went to a third quarter, 9-0 lead on a nine-yard touchdown run by John Lucas and a 28-yard field goal by Andrew Cooney. John Marshall Jr., son of a former L. C. Bear coach, caught a 14-yard pass for the Trojan ' s first score as the Virginia eleven came from behind for a 20-9 win. Winston-Salem State Curtis Jones caught a nine-yard pass from quarterback Kermit Blunt to lead the Winston-Salem State University Rams to a 6-0 victory over the Bears in Alumni Stadium John Lucas paced Livingstone with 73 yards on 20 carries. Johnson C. Smith Livingstone got revenge for the 5-0 loss at the hands of Johnson C. Smith, then Biddle University, in the first intercollegiate game played between black colleges in 1892 In the replay of that game at Charlotte on October 16, in what was touted as the Bicentennial Classic, the Bears were victorious, 24-19, in an exciting, see-saw contest. With the Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls leading 19-17, and with 10 minutes left in the contest, Billy Roseboro raced around right end (on a fourth and three situation) for a 21-yard touchdown to put the Bears ahead for keeps. Fayetteville State Quarterback Tino Bell passed for one touchdown and Andrew Cooney kicked two field goals to lead the Bears to a 15-0 victory over Fayetteville State. Livinestone hnltpH ahead by 10-0 at halftime and added a field goal and safety in the last half St. Paul ' s Billy Roseboro rushed for 143 yards and two touchdowns to lead the Bears to a 41-20 victory over St. Paul ' s. The Bears held the Tigers to 27 yards on the ground? but -allowed them 24d yards via the air lanes m the contest. Kentucky State Livingstone made it two in a row over the Kentucky State Thorobreds « the teams met for the second time ever during the 1976 season. The Bears won 10-3 this time and posted a 27-0 victory in the initial meeting in 1975. Virginia Union The Virginia Union Panthers spoiled Homecoming for the Fighting Bears, 13-0. Shaw University The Shaw University Bears surprised the Livingstone College Bears 56-10 in the season s finale i for both teams. The Livingstone Bears suffered a letdown following the nam tought Homecoming contest and allowed the inspired Shaw eleven to riddle the aetense with passes to gain the lopsided victory. 79 Football Lettermen Bell, Tino Sophomore-Quarterback 6 ' 0 -175 Goldsboro, NC Bowser, Samuel Sophomore-Center 5 ' 11 -195 Union, SC Branson, Joseph Junior-Line Backer 6 ' 2 -190 Winston, Salem, NC Caldwell, Henry Junior-Defensive End 6T ' -205 Salisbury, NC Campbell, Cris Junior-Tight End 61 -180 Jacksonville, NC Connor, Gregory Sophomore-Defensive Back 6 ' 0 -196 Richmond, VA Cooney, Andrew Junior-Punter 6 ' 3 -180 Hialeah, Fla. Cuthrell, Herman Junior-Defensive End 6 ' 2 -210 Winston-Salem, NC Daniels, David Sophomore-Running Back-Kicker 5 ' 10 -180 Salisbury, NC Ellison, Joseph Junior -Tight End or Offensive Tackle 6 ' 4 -215 Winston -Salem, NC Holmes, Richard Sophomore-Tight End-Tackle 6 ' 0 -200 N. News, VA Jackson, James Sophomore-Quarterback 6 ' 2 -180 Miami, Fla. Football Lettermen Joseph ' , Michael Sophomore-Defensive Back 6 ' 0 -170 Jacksonville, NC Lawrence, Matthew Sophomore-Offensive Guard 6 ' 0 -225 Miami, Fla. Nesmith, Leory Sophomore-Running Back 511 -230 Andrews, NC Nelson, Charles Junior-Defensive Tackle 6 ' 3 -225 Kannapolis, NC Nichols, Randy Senior-Quarterback 511 -165 Miami, Fla. Odom, George Senior-Tight End 6 ' 2 -205 Hickory, NC Pittman, Floyd Sophomore-Center-Tackle 6 ' 2 -232 N. News, VA Richardson, Robert Junior-Nose Guard 5 ' 1 -190 Dillon, SC Rorie, Johnny Junior-Line Backer 5 ' 10 -195 High Point, NC Robertson, Jackie Junior-Offensive Guard 6 ' 0 -205 Courtland, VA Walker, David Junior-Corner Back 6T-175 Boykins, VA I Williams, William ' Sophomore-Flanker Back I 5 ' 11 -170 Jacksonville, NC NOT PICTURED: Lucas, John Saulters, Samuel Stoutamire, Johnny Under the coaching of Fred Thomas, the 1976-77 Basketball season was very successful in many respects. However, if one would look at the records, certainly there is no indication of success as far as the win-lost column shows. There are many reasons for the number of games lost this year. The team was young and had not fully developed working together as a whole, and the coach was new; therefore, time was needed for adjusting to new techniques and procedures. The team and Coach Thomas feel there will be great improvement next year, and they anticipate a winning season. Everett Fulson Forward - 6 ' 3 Joe Hamilton Guard - 6I1 2 Dexter Bailey Center - 6 ' 7i 2 Paul Hamilton Guard - 6 ' 3 Calvin Higgins Guard - 5 ' 10 84 Livingstone ' s Women Basketball Team With a young team consisting of five freshmen, f our sophomores, one junior, and one senior, the Lady Bears , under the coaching of Miss Patricia Lawson, set out for a hopefully victorious season. They got off to a slow start, but as the season progressed, the ladies improved tremendously, and ended the season with a 5-5 conference record and 5-7 overall. This won them their first trip to the women ' s division of the C.I.A.A. Tournament in Virginia. The girls did not come home with the C.I. A.A. championship, but they did return with several honors. Miss Patricia Lawson was named Coach Of The Year and Beverly Downing was named to the A1I-C.I.A.A. Team for the year. These ladies have played well during the season, and they are looking forward to an even better future in women ' s basketball. Baccus, Kathy Barnhill, Robbin Berryman, Lenora 6 ' 0 6 ' 2 BUM Freshman Freshman Freshman Position: Forward Position: Center Position: Forward Richmond, VA Lumberton, NC Sanford, NC Dancy, Elaine Downing, Beverly Gibbs, Alice 510 5 ' 9 ' 5 ' 5 Sophomore Junior Sophomore Position: Forward Position: Guard Position: Guard Chicago, HI. Chocowinity, NC Washington, NC Poe, Marzetta Weathers, Janice West, Coletha 5 ' 6V4 5 ' 6 5 ' 9 Freshman Freshman Sophomore Position: Guard Position: Guard Position: Forward Laurinburg, NC Harrisburg, NC Rosehill, NC 87 Livingstone ' s Tennis Team Although the Livingstone College netmen lost two A1I-C.I.A.A. players last year, they still had more than a winning season under the coaching of Fred D. Ponder. With two former ALL-C.I.A.A. players, Ray Barlow and Ronnie Harris, two veterans, Henry Davis and Bruce Woodson, and two strong freshmen, Albert Fergueson and Tony Hewett, the team spelled nothing but trouble for the unfortunate opponents. Finishing with a 18-3 overall record, the Tennis Team won second place in the Southern Division and Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Championship. Women ' s Softball Team For the first time in the history of Livingstone College, sixteen young ladies under the coaching of Clevell Roseboro, participated in Softball on the collegiate level. Opening the season with a tough schedule, the Lady Bears were facing champion teams from Winston-Salem State University, the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and Catawba College. As strong as any team, the young women won their first three games with Roberta Home and Carol Cook providing a strong com- bination up the middle, and Beverly Downing, Alice Gibbs, and Janice Gaither leading the team in hitting. Felecia Harrell was the strong pitcher for the league. Unfortunately, because of injuries, the ladies lost several games, closing the season with a 10-12 record. There were some bright spots for the Softball team, however. Beverly Downing led the league with 438 runs. She batted in 42 runs, and made twenty-two home runs, seven of them being grandslams. Alice Gibbs, playing with a broken finger, finished second as the Best Defensive player in the league, and Felecia Harrell made the Second Team All-Star Team twice. Awards were given to Beverly Downing, Most Valuable Player; Patricia Mclntyre, Most Improved Player; Alice Gibbs, Most Consis- tent; Felecia Harrell, Most Dedicated;and Most Coachable, Jeanette Hooker. t Tf W C rj- OS K 5 ca pqeawcoocoKOJiBcocaH CO to CO t- CO 00 CO CO U CO OOB5paE-03f H[a j nap oa I C Q cnccccccccc 2 3 3 3 3 ° S ° ° ° c OlUltCl lOlMKllBlllKlr ) tuDb£bCb£i BbDbXiMbX)tH)b£ CCCCCCCCCCC 3 Ji ft , g c I J m M E- ed C 0 T - ffl M S .2=S5.S , CSSl§ i l SO -c g « £ B o i.s § £ |2 1 § Q _°l §« ill l li ll |s2 £3 S.2C Q S«ffl -is ' ! | .a ?2| £ £ ,5o i 1 C CO f be J §.= G a §2 £-.2 .2 3 y;s o o«JiSi:= a a £ c -g2« g C a; C 3 a 13 . 3 O Z o 3-- 3 S « ca a a-SJ Ba s o.a o g g-3 ° g ls-e 0 = SsS ' 5 .2 --S — £2 24 g Se §o| U%n tin ii g c K o a a. H £ o S a |K K g c E II c .SK Is S a b 5 §K ° a J3 5 ..US ' ■g ' 5SS -a £ SjSS 2 a „ i o 5 2 a) 2 ►-5 re -C s o a ag §5 $3 1 S 1 - a l«i a . - a | gO, -§ Jag « M £ E: 2 g_a 5 c ' c: = S = £ 3 £ ,-§ a jb Jg|sP-gi.a S«.ga JH a g .a s g to « 3:a; . S ; .a,ja fS.il BM-« o «g K S S 3 «s s i ' oj c s« « ai- . o c w 2 a fcSt- 2£« -s-£l6?£ a-o «: E a 2 SO _o 2 2 -2 3 °35B552S ° ° ° ° ° ffi. 21 H. ffi, iR. M. H S! 5 M 1 1 tnto w a oo to to w m In « .5 .5 .S.S.S.S .5 .5.5 .S ccccqccqcacccc W 03 O -c X S 2Q - Livingstone College ' s Marching Bears The instrumental band program was begun at Livingstone College by David Owens, a guest professor from Johnson C. Smith University at Charlotte, in the school year 1956-57. The program began primarily for the purpose of providing instrumental teaching techniques for music majors. A natural outgrowth of such a program was a band ensemble, which made oc- casional appearances at college programs and at football games, what was then A. and T. State College at Greensboro, joined the Livingstone music department staff as a part-time instructor. An increase in instrumental majors and perforn ing students enrolled in the college m ade possible the organization of the first marching band and concert bands, under the enthusiastic leadership of Carlson. Instruments were obtained by gifts and or at minimum cost from Dan Nicholas, owner and manager of Maynard Music Store, who remained a patron of the Livingstone College Music department until his death in 1970. As a result of the growth of the college ' s music program, the increase in instrumental students made it necessary to add a full-time instrumen- tal band instructor. In 1966, James E. Evans, a former student of Carlson ' s at A. and T. State, joined the faculty. Rapid program development under Evans and an increase in the number of college owned instruments, again largely due to the generosity of Livingstone ' s friend, Dan Nicholas, was realized. During Evan ' s second year, the band was uniformed and this added a new deminsion of enthusiasm for the work of the band on the par t of the students as well as that of the spec- tators. Evans remained with the program until the fall of 1972, at which time he joined the music department staff at Fayetteville State University. During the interim, Waverly Camp, Jr., a senior instrumental major, assumed the responsibility of providing leadership for the band until a replace- ment for Evans could be found. In October 1972, Henry A Dun- combe, Jr., joined the Livingstone music department faculty. He inherited 15 musicians, five majorettes and 10 color guards. In 1973 the membership increased to 60. After an intensive recruiting program in the spring of 1974, Dun- combe fielded a 124-piece dynamic marching band. Ivies Of Alpha Kappa Alpha 112 113 115 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship A Unity. Togetherness. Culture. Scholarship. Achievement. Friendship. Service. These are only a few of the many words used when one speaks of the sororities, fraternities, and social fellowships established on the campus of Livingstone College. Since the early 1900 ' s Greeks and Social Fellowships have existed at Livingstone. Greeks are divided into two main categories; fraternities, for men, and sororities, for women. The same is true for most social fellowships. These organizations are established to promote scholastic achievement, develop unity and lasting friendship among men and women, and to be of service to mankind. Many of the projects these organizations execute are geared to help people financially, mentally, emotionally, physically, or spiritually, and much dedication and work is involved. To become a Greek or a member of a social fellowship, one must maintain a certain average, and go through a pledging or initiating period. After one has become a member, he or she will participate in block shows, visit other campuses, go to Rush parties, aid the community with their services, and have a great time being brothers and sisters. Student Government Association Pamoja Staff 119 Junior Class Officers Senior Class Officers Organizations Music Educators ' National Conference Student National Education Association Organizations Bear ' s Tale Literary Magazine Staff Iff g Slag J Zco3£x£2S° W .2 CJ-S  o §| S,.3(S 0 « £b£ . T3 h r n u e M 2S.?ri5S.s . S e I S J «i § § = ' -C M g : ° § 3 ' 8 .5 a i 5 3 .H « ' c TJ J) 0 q. G CO H 3 - T3 b£ ■ 5 b c i -a x ; -i O 3 0! - C cd C 5 t C a ' e O .2 3 wtS =o S •5 c — IS - • - on a .22 : ° d) c i - -ir- CO q, c - - aa P en p co 3 £ « 5 D - CU j a , cd c c - c o ® « o ,5 5 co j x Km OS , ■™ ' B 12 aS -5. J c3-S«. s 1 a 2=3 B. S • s g eo js ■ c id t: t3 E — jb c c c 3J — _C O B M CO -u CO +- B-S.S g § a. | j 5 S oq oS .■ 3 n a S §.. g- as 2 b a .-a — : b b so 3 5S o c 00 S - a co co o W - 3 o-j3 S - f 3 « 5 5 1 3 S V E _ CG 3 O o wi B co « 2 M CO 3 i 64.S E O CJ o n b i— j j -X -B Q CO 3 S B O „ -5 -B 3 q  3 -g is b  2 -5 a ■3.3 § S I -II HI -C w CO A Salute To Over Forty Years Of Publications In the year 1902, a group of Livingstonians organized themselves and formed the first yearbook staff at Livingstone College. They published the first LIVINGSTONIAN, a 28 page yearbook which covered the major aspects of Livingstone College, including the administration, faculty, and staff, sports, clubs and organizations, and the senior class. This publica- tion was more of a booklet than a book, and instead of being classified as a yearbook, it was called a sketch book . There are no records of any sketch books or yearbooks being published between the years 1902 to 1927. In 1927, another group of Livingstonians designed by and produced another first yearbook, known as the ELL CEE. Since then over forty year- books have been published, reflecting the past years at Livingstone College. This year the 1977 LIVINGSTONIAN Yearbook Staff would like to salute all of the young men and women of the past yearbook staffs for the initiative, enthusiasm, and accomplishments in publishing yearbooks for Livingstone College. The following pages are reflections of Livingstone College from 1927 to 1967. We have chosen the volumes 1927, 1947, 1957, and 1967 because they reflect the progress of Livingstone College in decades. Because of the depression in the 1930 ' s the 1937 LIVINGSTONIAN was probably not published. Therefore, the 1939 LIVINGSTONIAN will take its place. To all yearbook staffs of Livingstone College, we salute you for your accomplishments in yearbook publications, and we admire you for your true Livingstonian spirit! The 1927 LIVINGSTONIAN, known as the ELL CEE, was dedicated to W. J. Trent. Surprisingly, the book was a hard- back publication covering many features of Livingstone College which included all classes, from first year high school students to seniors, the staff personnel, organizations and clubs, faculty and administration, and sports. The President of the institution was W.J. Trent and Miss Livingstone College was Ruth Odell Bowling. Bishop John W. Wood was a trustee of Livingstone College at that time. During the 1920 ' s approximately 22 faculty members were employed at Livingstone College, and approximately 143 students attended the institution. These young men and women were active in organizations such as the Twentieth Century Knights and the Young Women ' s Christian Association. Participating in sports as well as in academic areas, they had a successful football and baseball team. Most of the yearbook was dedicated to the seniors. It contained the Senior Class History, the class poem, its motto, and nicknames, quotations, grapevine rumors, and gossip about various members of the senior class. From Left to Right: • Bishop John W. Wood - Trustee of Livingstone College • Joseph Charles Price - Founder and First President • First Year High School Class • President W. J. Trent • Ruth Odell Bowling - Miss Livingstone • Staff Personnel Staff Pemonncl 1927 Freshman Class 1927 Baseball Team 1927 Football Team THE HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ' 39 In the Mf 1505, imt hundred scrawny look, ing Fre.hmrn entered the gale of UWMM College. Ai uaual. becoming orientated 111 problem. The- Sophomore, offered u no .ympathy — :n fact, thev merelv added to our wt by greet- ing U wilh a RMkM Fre hm n initiation week According to the Sophomore women Freshmen women were expected to we r green all week. Odd shoe, and Working . umbrella , raincoat and rubber , numrroui braida. dr e on backward., plua an occasional warming up, aerved 1o make . ur firat wc-ck on the campu anything but ■ wrlcinw ne. By Friday night it waa all over, for the Social given ua by ihe administration compensated any former injurtei lo our pflm Al Ihia e-rlv date we began to ahow our MM mtudenU that NaT claaa waa M of talent, the program rendered by ua al the aocial thai night made our audience ait up and lake notice. It did Ml take ua long to adjual ouraelvea to rnllege li.e. Several young men went out for football and made a very good showing on the learn The women, nol lo be out-done, ahowed their Ml by making the vanity basketball team In fact, we made u curricula activities. During the fir t a orcd wilh aociala through the court ejy of the Ivy Leaf and Sphinx Club . Ihe Arcbonian and Crea- cent Clubs, and the Lampadoa Club. These affair were highly enjoyed. I we proved thai we were well on Ihe way toward becoming vard . oratorical medal , and leading Ihe Dean Lurt- The i nf ila kind on thi campus, wa established under the direc- , organization of Freshmen, by Freshmen, for Freshmen. The Clas ended a successful your under the leadership of Alfred G. Diuwton. .. . The second year of the Class at 39 found us reassembled with Alfred Dunalon til! our pre dent. Cur :ir.t big success of ihe year was the coveted honor of having our representative. Miss Eunice Orren. w n the Mim l..v n yi.mc contest. We lost the Fresh man -Sophomore Football game. • ' oun L.d.es won tl.e inlra-mural baaketball tournament. Al the end of this year we were again leading the TfeSri year of the Clas. of 3 under the guidance of D. Oliver Francis, and later W. Bruce Welch. .s ..n ther vrar nf Ir.umphant victory, the first be.ng the winning of the Mis Livingston conteat will M,,, Ruby Kennedy a our reprraenlalivc. Sc.ond. we responded to the Founder. Day ry reporting th.- l. ' irgc.l amount finance of any class. Third, the boy. won the sportsman p troph . Frj.nc.-s Mills won the h .skctbal! high rcore medal. George Shipman the Junior Oratorical Medal, and Ihe Class wa honored gue.l al the Annual Sunday School Picnic. The crowning point of thii I ' Yintful year was the elaborate Junior-Senior Banquet which our cbs gave the Senior . It was with sadness that we parted wilh five of our honored .tudent who attended summer school iind qualified t,i baMM members nf the Class of S. In following the trend of victories won by the Clas of 39 the Senior year has been no except ion. Under the leadership of Ihe President, F. George Shipman. we arc still holding the torch high. As a r. uh .J Ihe existing cooperation, loyally, and class  piril. ur representative Miss Thelma Thompson, w .- crowned Mis Livingstone with an overwhelming majority of votes We wer ■■ .: Fi,e,„| H . r .hi[. Misses Alata M. Clarke and Willie M. Graves. T!„- war ' s h;..1orv is not complete, but judging by the present tendency, this filling climax for our four full and pleasant years at Livingstone College. We have made Ihe best ..f every Rood opporlunty. Our past achievements have r foundation for (he greater things that we. Ihe Class of  wish  accompliih in life. We came— We saw—We conquered F. GEORGE SHIPMAN. Presides! Although wr wen- still green Fresh m wim- Snrthoiivires by capturing several rev Betier English Club. Ihe first organization •4 Mrs. Thclma C. Lash. • happy t r will prove .i rely the 19 (B,39 li.imiiiM H I Inn, ii t pM ■ ..i... M a1 Ml Or Cluh I; MataaV si : . I I KI.I SON. n IH t-l. NU CM t.  •■ • Out , Hall l i t. Owotina  |ih4 M. fniM k -lr t-l rt-ral I ' alMi li LI . Rat MJVia PUKM Ml CkJVt HtMtMIN HUWKI.I A H, st Caa l tm t i main ml i Bag tiaa I av. I .i .... |. N«M tlt 1. 1 I  ll llMfcx. B« H wi ■r Cm i i i-i. ••■ • n  i t t i LlWn  L «V a.H. ■ I HI • tl.  lll • •fc ,. MsMff CM •• . r« « ai— t. .. IW r.raa ■ . a a- .i, Published in 1939, The LIL ' ACORN was a successful attempt to revive the Livingstone College yearbook, which had been discontinued because of the depression in the 1930 ' s. This book was dedicated to William H. Goler, and the editor was Harlee Hoover Little. Jr., who is now the Development officer for Livingstone College. Also, president of the Class of 1939 was F. George Shipman, who is presently the president of the college. This publication covered the organizations, the administra- tion and staff, and it, too, was dedicated to the seniors. It con- tained senior class pictures, the class will, its superlatives, and the class prophecy. In 1947, the editor of the LIVINGSTONIAN was Joseph W. Thomas. He and his staff dedicated this yearbook to Professor Isaac Miller. President of the college during this time was Dr. William J. Trent, and approximately 392 students attended Livingstone College. The 1947 LIVINGSTONIAN covered the various classes, the administra- tion, faculty, and staff, and the many organizations established on campus. These clubs included the Booster Club, the Veterans ' Club, the Alabama Club, the Beta Kappa Chi Honorary Scientific Society, the Natural Science Forum and the Archonian Club of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. From Left to Right: President W. J. Trent, Mrs. Eloise Simpson, Joseph W. Thomas, Archonian Club of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Dr. Isaac Miller, Mrs. Lois Reeves, Dr. Frank Brown, Student Life, Henry Hawkins, The Living Stone Newspaper. 148 From Left to Right: 1957 Basketball Players, Joelyn Sinton- Miss I Livingstone College of 1957, Spanish Club, Cheerleading Team, Mr. Clyde Williams, Goler Hall House Council, Pyramids of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Alpha Kap- pa Alpha Sorority, Mrs. Eliza G. Harris, Faculty A beautiful yearbook, the 1957 LIVINGSTONIAN was called the Jubilee Edition. The editors, O ' Leta Williams and Peggy Mills dedicated this publication to Mrs. Victoria Prince Yates. During the 1950 ' s approximately 507 students attended Livingstone, and the faculty increased from 32 members in 1950 to 66 members in 1960. President of Livingstone College was Dr. W. J. Trent and Miss L. C. was Joelyn Sinton. Members of the faculty and staff included Mrs. Lois Reeves and Mrs. Eliza G. Harris (now Mrs. Elisa Miller) who are still employed at Livingstone College. The college grew swiftly in the 1950 ' s. It had a dynamic athletic department, and numerous clubs and organizations. The 1967 LIVINGSTONIAN is probably one of the finest yearbooks ever published for Livingstone College. It was dedicated to Mr. Grady Nelson, then a mathematics and physics instructor, and Mr. John D. Marshall, II, head football coach at that time. Samuel E. Duncan was president of the institution and Dean of Students and college minister was Rev. Edgar French. Many attractions were added to this publication to make it an excellent yearbook. The editors, Robert S. Hickey and Muriel Cauthen included in this publication all classes, the administration and staff, athletics, organizations and clubs, and events during that year. Though the years have passed with many changes for Livingstone College, the yearbooks have basically remained the same. They have grown from 28 pages to 256, Edgar N. French ft Livingstone College Historical And Descriptive Livingstone College, located in Salisbury, North Carolina, is an institution of higher learning and it is regularly chartered by the state of North Carolina. Incorporated in 1879, its first sessions were held in 1880 in a room of the parsonage of the late Bishop C. R. Harris, who was then a minister in Concord, North Carolina. The idea of instituting an educational enterprise for the training of Negro youth was the result of a conference of Negro ministers who wished to promote a type of education which would make for self-reliance in their race In 1882 the institution was moved to Salisbury, where work began the first Wednesday in October with three teachers, three students ' and a matron Chartered as a four year college in 1885, Livingstone College has operated continuously ever since, and many ' of its students come from many states in the United States, from Canada, Central America, the West Indies, South America and Africa Named in honor of the great Christian missionary, philanthropist, and explorer, David Livingstone, Livingstone College opens its doors to all qualified applicants regardless of race, color, or creed. The campus of Livingstone College includes about 75 acres of land and 21 buildings. Its maple and oak trees, expansive lawns and carefully planned design make the campus one of the most beautiful to behold. On the east end of the campus are the lovely Poets and Dreamers Garden and the mausoleum of the founder of the institution, Dr. Joseph Charles Price. Taking a pictorial tour of Livingstone College, from the east to the west end, buildings include the administrative building, Price, Heritage Hall, Old Hood, Robinson Health Center, and two dormitories for women, Babcock Hall and Tucker Hall. Coming up from Tucker Hall, one is likely to see students congregating in front of Aggrey Student Union and Old Trent Gymnasium. 155 i— Located across the L C. Horse Shoe is a men ' s dormitory, Goler Hall, and down from it are Carnegie Library and Dodge Hall. Varick Auditorium and Ballard Hall are across from Dodge, and situated on the left are New Trent Gymnasium and two men dormitories, Harris and Dancy Halls. Classes are held in Duncan Science Building and Tubman Building located on the west end of the campus. Other places of interest are Hood Theological Seminary, the Alumni Stadium, the canteen, the tennis and basketball courts, and the many historical maimers located around the campus. ■■Blum I Freshmen Adair, Samuel Capricorn Alexander, Carl Pisces Alexander, Phyllis Scorpio Alexander, Vincent Taurus Allen, James Aquarius Allen, Ronald Gemini Anderson, James Pisces Arrington, Michael Pisces Avant, Sharon Gemini Baccus, Katharine Pisces Bailey, Dexter Scorpio Baker, Rochelle Sagittarius Bannister, Vernon Aquarius Barber, Andrea Scorpio Barnes, Lynette Leo Barnhill, Robbin Libra Bennett, Blake Bennett, Carolyn Capricorn Best, Brian Aries Bost, Jacqueline Leo 4 Freshmen Guion, Ronald Sagittarius Hall, Johnny Pisces Hamilton, Willard Capricorn Hargrove, Derrick Virgo Harrison, Rudolph Sagittarius Hart, Clay Taurus nl r Hasty, Anita Virgo Hester, Timothy Pisces Holmes, Edmond Capricorn Holt, Sharon Gemini Hooker, Jeanette Leo Home, Roberta Aquarius Howard, Levetia Aries Howard, Floyd Aries 163 Freshmen Jackson, Larry Aquarius Jeffers, Cecelia Gemini Jenkins, Floyd Libra Johnson, Carl Leo Johnson, Sandra Taurus Johnson, Tyrone Sagittarius Jones, Millicent Aquarius Kizer, Debra Capricorn Lewis, Mark Libra Lewis, Roderick Cancer Freshmen Meningal, Seth Gemini Mills, Hozell Cancer Mills, Sherria Virgo Mitchell, Roy Taurus Moody, Tony Cancer Nivens, Billy Sagittarius Odom, Curtis Aries Parker, Annjeanette Aries Patterson, Gregory Sagittarius Payne, Angela Sagittarius Perry, John Pisces Poe, Marzetter Aries i Freshmen Rankin, Ruth Cancer Rivens, Rhonda Gemini Roberts, Marilyn Aries Robinson, Joseph Rogers, Lillian Gemini Rollins, Alonia Capricorn Sadler, Vickey Gemini Sanders, Mertice Sagittarius Sheppard, Jose Capricorn Simmons, Harriett Pisces Smalls, William Aquarius Smith, Marvin Scorpio Freshmen Snuggs, William Leo Spence, Willie Capricorn Stanley, William Sagittarius Stitt, Eugene Gemini Tatum, Joan Aries Thomas, Jay Aries Tucker, Ronnie Libra Thomas, Jimmy Taurus Turner, Larry Scorpio Wagner, Marvin Aquarius Washington, Lawrence Capricorn Weatherless, Joe Scorpio West, Lofonza Aquarius Wheeler, Oliver Libra 168 Sophomores Adams, Renderal Summerville, GA Sagittarius Aidool, Ernest Kumasi, Ghana Sagittarius Allen, Sheila Farmville, VA Scorpio Ardrey, Peggy Charlotte, NC Taurus Atkins, Arnetta Chicago, IL Virgo Atkinson, Milton Chicago, IL Bell, Tino Goldsboro, NC Scorpio Belton, Jonathan Charlotte, NC Bennett, Jacqueline Mount Vernon, NY Taurus Berry, Greg Pilot Mt., NC Aquarius Bingham, Gregory ' Chicago, IL Capricorn Bland, Maria Bolton, NC Capricorn 170 Sophomores Bookhart, Phyllis Salisbury, NC Libra | Brooks, Paul Hickory, NC Virgo Bowser, Samuel Union, SC Scorpio Butler, Juliette Goldsboro, NC Leo Carthens, James Raeford, NC Aries Cohen, Patricia Newark, NJ Taurus Collins, Melvin Charlotte, NC Capricorn Daggs, Maudine Schenectady, NY Libra Dancy, Elaine Chicago, IL Sagittarius Dark, William Pittsboro, NC Capricorn Davenport, Darel Raleigh, NC Capricorn David, Anginetta Bennettsville, SC Leo 171 Sophomores Freeman, Lurlene Concord, NC Leo Gambrell, Anita Troy, NY Sagittarius Garrett, Alfred Charleston, SC Sagittarius Gibbs, Allison Washington, NC Scorpio Goldsborough, Michael Mt. Airy, NC Virgo Goode, Rhydona High Point, NC Cancer Grant, Millicent North Charleston, SC Scorpio Griffin, Marvin Marshville, NC Sagittarius Grimes, Kathy Tar Heel, NC Pisces Haire, Kirby Erwin, NC Cancer Hankins, Charles Ossining, NY Virgo Harbour, Wendell Charleston, SC Aries Sophomores Harper, Terrance Newport News, VA Cancer Henderson, Henry Montclair, NJ Pisces Hewlett, Anthony Richmond, VA Pisces Higgins, Calvin Winston-Salem, NC Virgo Hillman, Elsie Washington, DC Scorpio Holmes, Janice Springfield, MS Pisces Holmes, John Brooklyn, NY Cancer Holmes, Richard Newport News, VA Cancer Hopson, Michael Drewryville, VA Cancer Hough, James Concord, NC Cancer Howard, Lee Winston-Salem, NC Virgo Howard, Mary E. Wilson, NC Aquarius 174 Sophomores Jones, Marcus Newark, NJ Scorpio Jones, Rosemary Charlotte, NC Pisces Joyner, Kimbel Capron, VA Leo Kelley, Reginald Union, SC Gemini King, Nathan Salisbury, NC Gemini Laws, Jason River Rouge, MI Capricorn LeGrand, Gracie High Point, NC Cancer Leslie, Carl Lawndale, NC Taurus 176 McLean, Johnny Clinton, NC Gemini McNeely, Donald Cornelius, NC Virgo 177 Sophomores McRae, Sarah Clio, SC Aquarius Majette, Jarvis Ahoskie, NC Cancer Martin, Willie Darlington, SC Leo Massey, Cecelia Charlotte, NC Pisces Missouri, Paula Pendleton, SC Aquarius Moore, Shyrl Montgomery, AL Gemini Morton, James Concord, NC Pisces Nelson, Eric Charleston, SC Libra Nelson, Judy Charleston, SC Sagittarius Nesmith, Leroy Andrew, SC Pisces 178 Sophomores Quarles, Wilbert Baltimore, MD Virgo Richardson, April Paterson, NJ Taurus Roberts, Nate Charlotte, NC Capricorn Russell, Earl Charlotte, NC Libra Segars, Roselyn Buffalo, NY Virgo Scriven, James Raeford, NC Leo Shear, Mary Grover, NC Sagittarius Sheegog, Cordelia Enid, MS Capricorn Shepard, Donald Richlands, NC Aquarius Simpson, Felecia Hillsborough, NC Scorpio Sophomores Thomas, Frank Union, SC Aries Thompson, Ramona New Rochelle, NY Cancer Thompson, Vernon Winston-Salem, NC Aquarius Treadwell, Reginald Raeford, NC Libra Tremble, Dale Paterson, NJ Aries Walker, Terry Sparta, GA Capricorn Washington, Patsy Charleston, SC Virgo West, Coletha Rose Hill, NC Leo Whitehead, Michael Detroit, MI Aries Williams, Alton Charlotte, NC Libra 182 Sophomores Williams, James Charleston, SC Aries Wilson, Alisa Kannapolis, NC Libra Wilson, LaVerne Kings Mtn., NC Scorpio Witherspoon, Caroline Salisbury, NC Pisces Woodruff, Ronald Salisbury, NC Scorpio Woodson, Bruce Atlantic City, NJ Scorpio « . Wright, Darrell -X Charleston, SC Cancer  183 Juniors Adams, Ronderal Summerville, GA History Education Sagittarius Allen, Vanessa New Bern, NC Biology Leo Amerson, Ruth Lillington, NC Social Welfare Cancer Andrews, Hilda Maysville, NC History Education Sagittarius Atlas, Edwin New York, NY Business Administration Gemini Baker, Anthony Sanford, NC Physical Education Ballard, Reginald Leland, NC Education Aquarius Barger, Priscilla Salisbury, NC Elementary Education Gemini Barnwell, Christopher Charleston, SC Intermediate Education Cancer Bell, Audrey Williamston, NC Early Childhood Education Sagittarius Bennett, David Concord, NC Physical Education Aquarius Biggers, Mary Salisbury, NC Social Welfare Taurus Juniors Bowman, Linda Winston-Salem, NC Biology Aquarius Branson, Joseph Winston-Salem, NC Social Welfare Aquarius Brewton, Patricia Spartanburg, SC Business Administration Virgo Brown, Monica Warranton, NC English Scorpio Brown, Robert High Point, NC Business Administration Aquarius Brown, Ronald Newport News, VA Social Welfare Leo Brown, Wadine Tuskegee, AL Intermediate Ed. Gemini Brunson, Micheal Charleston, SC Business Adm. Libra Butler, Ronald Linden, AL Biology Pisces Bynum, Reginald Franklin, VA Business Adm. Aries Byrd, Ruth Paterson, NJ Physical Education Cancer Caldwell, Bernard Clover, SC Social Welfare Scorpio 185 Juniors Chavis, Anthony Durham, NC Physical Education Capricorn Coote, Michael Greensboro, NC Business Adm. Aries Cotton, Angela Chicago, IL Business Ed. Libra Cuthbertson, Fulton Charlotte, NC Gemini Daniels, Aaron Bridgeport, CT Social Welfare Aries Davis, Henry Durham, NC Business Adm. Leo Dickson, Isaac Montgomery, AL Political Science Virgo Dinkins, Vanessa Kannapolis, NC Business Adm. Taurus Dixon, Ronnie Washington, DC History Capricorn Doe, Purlina Pelham, NC Business Adm. Virgo Juniors Downing, Beverly Chocowinity, NC Physical Ed. Scorpio Downing, Vivian Chicago, IL Business Adm. Libra 1 Driver, Chris Opelika, AL Intermediate Ed. Libra Dudley, Cheryl Monrovia, CA Social Welfare Aquarius Edgerton, Alice Winston-Salem, NC Business Adm. Gemini Fields, Bruce Baltimore, MD Music Libra Flowers, Lynette Chicago, IL Business Ed. Cancer Ford, Harold Clarkton, NC Social Welfare Capricorn Foster IV, Benjamin Washington, DC Social Welfare Capricorn Gatewood, Robert Wadesboro, NC Political Science Aquarius 187 Juniors Gatling, Donna Waterbury, CT Business, Adm. Pisces Gill, Robert Shelby, NC Physical Ed. Libra Gray, Joseph Durham, NC Political Science Taurus Hairston, Derrick Detroit, MI Business Adm. Scorpio Hairston, Rawn Charlotte, NC Music Education Libra Hampton, Rodney Paulsboro, NJ Biology Virgo Harmon, Kendell Manhattan, NY Social Welfare Scorpio Harper, Dennis Charlotte, NC Business Adm. Sagittarius Harris, Ron Red Springs, NC Elementary Ed. Aquarius Harrison, Terry Winston-Salem, NC Music Education Aries Juniors Hayes, Kayuba St. Paul, MN Physical Ed. Hemphill, Hiawatha Winston-Salem, NC Music Education Scorpio Heyward, Melvin Charleston, SC Business Adm. Aquarius Hill, George Charlotte, NC Business Adm. Sagittarius Hill, Lorenzo New Bern, NC Business Adm. Gemini I Hill, Maurice I Roper, NC j Political Science j Virgo Hollis, Vanessa Detroit, MI Business Adm. Virgo Holmes, Donald Andalusia, AL Business Adm. Holmes, Wanda Winston-Salem, NC Intermediate Ed. Aquarius Home, Diane Chicago, IL Business Adm. Scorpio Juniors Hoskins, Alice Summerville, GA Social Welfare Capricorn Howie, Patricia Monroe, NC Intermediate Ed. Leo Hunt, Faye Salisbury, NC Social Welfare Taurus Hunter, Allen Spartanburg, SC Physical Ed. Pisces Hunter, Glenn Cleveland, OH Social Welfare Cancer Jackson, Debbie Durham, NC Business Adm. Capricorn Jackson, Jacqueline Charlotte, NC Physical Ed. Virgo Jacobs, Harry Burlington, NC Business Adm. Cancer Jenkins, Michael Charleston, SC Business Adm. Aquarius Jenkins, Wallace Charlotte, NC Business Adm. Cancer Juniors I Johnson, Denise Miami, FL Business Adm. Taurus Johnson, Joyce East Spencer, NC Johnson, Kathy Portsmouth, VA Elementary Ed. Libra Johnson, Nellie Charlotte, NC Early Childhood Ed. Cancer Johnson, Tommy Charlotte, NC History Taurus Jones, Barbara Kinston, NC Social Welfare Aquarius Jones, Eunice Memphis, TN History Taurus Jones, Jacqueline Montgomery, AL Mathematics Aquarius Jordan, Joe Winston-Salem, NC Business Adm. Aries Keith, Ronald Wallace, NC Business Adm. Pisces Juniors Kilgo, Leonard Badin, NC Biology Aquarius Kinard, John Clinton, SC Business Adm. Cancer Lawrence, Phyllis Chicago, IL Elementary Ed. Scorpio Leavens, Coland Cleveland, OH Music Education Scorpio Lee, Stephen Durham, NC Physical Ed. Virgo LeGrand, Nita Mt. Gilead, NC Social Welfare Leo Lide, Barbara Raeford, NC Business Adm. Leo Lighty, David Philadelphia, PA Early Childhood Ed. Libra Lowe, Pamela Granite Quarry, NC Business Adm. Leo Lynch, William Winston-Salem, NC Music Taurus Juniors Lynn, Ervin Baltimore, MD Music Maxwell, Susan East Cleveland, OH Business Adm. Aquarius McCray, Albert Winston-Salem, NC Music Scorpio McDaniel, Michael Durham, NC Business Adm. Aquarius McEachern, Johnny Paterson, NJ Social Welfare Libra Mclver, Barbara Jacksonville, NC Elementary Ed. Aries McRae, Cynthia Badin, NC Elementary Ed. Pisces Melton, Sharon Ahoskie, NC Business Adm. Sagittarius Mickens, Elvin Paterson, NJ Physical Ed. Cancer Minor, James Wilmington, DE English Scorpio Juniors Mitchell, Frederick Durham, NC Political Science Leo Munford, Gary Charlotte, NC Social Welfare Capricorn Nelson, Charles Kannapolis, NC Physical Ed. Gemini Nelson, Millie Kingstree, SC English Libra Noble, Wallace New York, NY Business Adm. Leo Odom, Hal Winston-Salem, Business Adm. Gemini Orr, Claudette Detroit, MI Social Welfare Libra Owens, Mack Beaufort, NC Social Welfare Leo Page, Helen Raeford, NC Intermediate Ed. Sagittarius Pickens, Joyce Bennettsville, SC Elementary Ed. Cancer Juniors i - Reeves, James Batesville, MD Biology Gemini Richardson, Robert Latta, SC Physical Ed. Aries Robertson, Jackie Courtland, VA Physical Ed. Cancer Robinson, Joe Montgomery, AL Music Aries Rorie, Johnny High Point, NC Political Science Taurus Ross, Barbara ■ Raetord, NC I Business Ed. Taurus Russell, Joyce Washington, DC Intermediate Ed. Cancer Sanders, Natalie Cheraw, SC Intermediate Ed. Scorpio Shaver, William Newark, NJ Social Welfare Pisces Shaw, Lillie Erwin, NC Elementary Ed. Scorpio 1 Juniors Simmons, Karen Toledo, OH Biology Pisces Simpson, Mary Garland, NC Business Adm. Leo Singleton, Wyatt Rock Hill, SC Math Smalls, Karl Charleston, SC Business Adm. Scorpio Smith, David Winston-Salem, NC Physical Ed. Capricorn Smith, Ricardo Capron, VA Physical Ed. Aquarius Sparkman, Leonard North Charleston, SC History Libra Spears, Marc Baltimore, MD Music Leo Steele, Abner Mocksville, NC Business Adm. Libra Stephenson Jr., Samuel Cleveland, OH Music Sagittarius t Juniors Stokes, Gwendolyn Richfield, NC Elementary Ed. Aquarius Stoutamire , Johnny Winston-Salem, NC Business Adm. Aquarius Swindell, James Clarkton, NC Social Welfare Scorpio Thomas, Douglas Concord, NC Business Adm. Capricorn Thomas, Miriam Montgomery, AL English Sagittarius Twilley, Gail Salisbury, MD Social Welfare Aquarius Wade, Thomas Bridgeport, CT Political Science Gemini Walker, David Southampton, VA Political Science Pisces Washington, George Tappahannock, VA English Leo . . Waters, Daryl East Cleveland, OH Music Composition Taurus . 197 Juniors Watson, Eric Charlotte, NC English Pisces Weathers, John Charlotte, NC Physical Ed. Cancer West, Raymond Clinton, NC Intermediate Ed. Scorpio Westmoreland, Otis Troutman, NC Business Adm. Capricorn Westmoreland, Vincent Winston-Salem, NC Business Adm. Libra Whitfield, Morris Capron, VA Business Adm. Aquarius Whitmire, David Spartanburg, SC Social Welfare Pisces Wilks, Daisy Chester, SC Math Virgo Williams, Constance Charlotte, NC Social Welfare Cancer Williams, Lenzie Fayetteville, NC History Gemini Seniors Karin - Today is the first day of the rest of your life. So put your best foot forward and reach Jesse - Whenever you give, give from your heart. Whatever you do, do it from your soul. Clifford - With a prayer in your heart and a song on your lips you ' ll never go wrong. Alexander, Karin Elaine Kaye Elementary Education (K-3) Scorpio Alexander, Robert Wilford Bunky Business Administration Libra Amons, Phyllis Annette Physical Education Sagittarius for the stars. ' Anderson, Jesse J Elementary Education (4-9) Aquarius Baker, David Renne Social Welfare Scorpio Baldwin, Betty Louise Boo Elementary Education (K-3) Capricorn Barnett, Clifford Donald Physical Education Cancer Bowman, Lottie Scott Shorty Music Virgo Briscoe, Patricia Ann Pat Elementary Education (K-3) Sagittarius Seniors James - Live for today and not tomorrow, because tomorrow is not promised to us. Rickey - Let there be peace throughout the world. Patty - Loving is so beautiful when people can accept you for what you are and not what they want you to be. Brooks, Ivan Carnell Nip Business Administration Taurus Brown, James E. Jay Social Welfare Brown, Miriam Louise Mimi Social Welfare Aquarius Campbell, Craig Stanley Hump Business Administration Leo Carr, Valire Renaye Val Social Welfare Aquarius Cathey, Rickey Eugene Social Welfare Gemini Chambers, Wallace Reed English Pisces Collins, Patty Gale Patty Cakes Elementary Education (K-3) Virgo Copelin, Cecil Cordell Toby Business Administration Sagittarius Seniors Leon - I have always tried to find out which gives the better guidance, your heart or conscience. Neither is better, but both together are best. Crain, Diane Carol Pigeon Political Science Leo Davis, Bobbie Jean B. J. Elementary Education (K-3) Virgo Davis, Leon Eugene Business Administration Capricorn DeMar, Gerald Dayton Jerry Dee Social Studies Virgo Dillingham, John William Business Administration Pisces Durant, Alvin Tyrone AT Physical Education Sagittarius Edwards, Lucia Beatrice Lou Business Education Libra Seniors Antonio - People aspire to pursue various ambitions in life. A common goal of each and every individual should be perfection. Ellison, Antonio Lemar Tony Sociology Pisces Freeman, Janice Lee Jan Music Education Cancer k. 1 Greene, Jacquelyn P. Jackie Business Administration Virgo Greene, Morris Edward Cowboy Physical Education Sagittarius Hamlett, Leslie Denise Business Administration Libra Harden, Alston Business Administration Sagittarius Hence, Leon Hen Business Administration Cancer Seniors Doris - If I can help somebody, then my living shall not be in vain Kenneth - Achievement is the grandest pleasure. Huger, Winifred Evonne Winnie History Pisces Ingram, Joyce Ann Nitro History Political Science Libra James, Doris Social Welfare Aries Johnson, Cassandra Murriell CC History Virgo Jones, Anita B. B. B. English Libra Jordon, Blanche E. Peaches Elementary Education Libra Lee, Kenneth B. W. Business Administration Scorpio Seniors Frederick I would like to leave for this institution, in my last will, a cup of Eternal Love Joy , and a pinch of Undying Hope. a dash of Everlasting Lipscomb, Sharon Waynett Intermediate Education (4-9) Pisces Little, Reginald Ivory Business Administration Leo Logan, Larry Darnell Business Administration Aries Love, Nellie Jean Christy English Taurus Lovett, Henry Oliver Da Judge Music Aquarius Mack, Deshera Pamela Elementary Education (K-3) Libra Massey, Fredrick B. Fred Social Welfare Gemini 205 Seniors James - The outcome of life is the fruit on the mind. The depth of life is the fruit of carefully planning. Success the fruit of determination. Linda - Don ' t give up, though the pace seem slow, you may succeed with another blow. ' Massey, Roscolyn Segars Ros Elementary Virgo McJunkin, James Edward Junk Music Education Cancer McLaughlin, Linda Faye Bunny Social Welfare Virgo Meekins, Lorenza Ricardo Ricky History Cancer Miles, Jeannette Social Welfare Libra Miller, John Thomas Tommy Business Administration Virgo Miller, Leanna Roberta Penny Business Administration Taurus Seniors Charles - To know who you are is to have a multitude of pride in your knowledge of self. ' Milton, Debra Lynne Debbie Political Science Virgo Moore, Christopher Chris Biology Capricorn Moore, Julian Anthony Jules | Biology Virgo Moore, Sylvia Johnson Intermediate Education Virgo Monroe, Renee Bernadette Social Welfare Taurus Montgomery, Shirley Ann Business Administration Aquarius Murphy, Linda Rise Social Welfare Scorpio 207 Seniors Robin - I would like to thank all my teachers and friends for the encouragement and help they have given me in the last four years. Newsome, Keith Howard Social Welfare Virgo Nichols, Victor Randolph Slick Nick Physical Education Taurus Odom, George Allen Political Science Capricorn Parker, Eugene Scrap Social Welfare Pisces Pharr, Robin Danette Kitty Physical Education Health Capricorn Phyllis, Corris Cordell C. C. Political Science Pisces Powe, Sheila Dianne Elementary Education (K-3) Capricorn Charles - Life is a stage. We make our debut, perform, then exit. Perform Well, you ' ll be a success, and perhaps a Seniors star. Brona - Enter to learn; depart to serve. Culvert - I was here for a minute, but the time is up. Paul - Success is nothing without the hardship it carries. Puryear, Charles Alvin Shaft Social Welfare Aries Ramsey, Thomas M. Little Red Social Welfare Sagittarius Roberts, Brona Faye Bonnie Business Administration Aquarius IP! Roberts, Culvert J. C. J. Music Education Pisces Roddey, Linda Carolyn Brown Sugar Business Administration Leo Royal, Joyce Dianne Dee Social Welfare Pisces Scott, Paul Welsey Clyde Sociology Seniors Pamela - Love the life you live. Donald - My goals in life are simple; I only want the best. ' Silver, Pamela Levern Pam Elementary Education (K-3) Scorpio Simmons, James Jimmy Music Scorpio Smalls, Gregory Sinclair Greg-O Business Administration Sagittarius Smith, Alan Gary Smitty History Aries Smith, Donald F. Social Welfare Sagittarius Smith, Eli Dewight Dee Social Studies Smith, Lawrence Thomas Kitty Kat Physical Education Taurus IF 210 Seniors Jackie - To thine own self be true. Vernetta - To hope is to have faith; to have faith is to succeed. ' Steele, Lillian Jane Elementary Education (K-3) Taurus Stewart, Arlene Frances Lene Social Welfare Sagittarius Streeter, Jacqueline Elaine Jackie Business Administration Libra Steward, Vivian Ann Business Administration Taurus Tucker, Nathan Tyrone Tuck Business Administration Cancer Waddell, Deborah Intermediate Education Leo Wallace, Vernetta Elizabeth Social Studies Capricorn ft Seniors Walls, James E. Business Administration Libra Washington, Keith R. Music Aries Webster, Deborah Renee Mathematics Cancer White, Sheryl A. Chemistry Sagittarius Whiteside, Grace Pooh Social Welfare Cancer Wilkerson, Delena Laverne Social Welfare Aries Wilkins, Micheal Eugene Mike Business Administration Pisces Williams, Karyl Ann Physical Educat ion Cancer Woods, Yolanda Rippy Elementary Education Aquarius Wilson, James Edward Money Man Social Welfare Aries Wylie, Barbara Jean Barbbie Social Welfare Libra Wynn, Lawrence H. Larry Business Administration Pisces HOOD THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A School of Religion of the A.M.E. Zion Church Open to Men and Women of All Races W. J. Walls Center 800 West Thomas Street Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 215 History Of Hood Theological Seminary Old Hood Hood Theological Seminary was established as The Zion Wesley Institute in 1879. The fathers of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, nurturing the dream of the Reverend James Walker Hood, did establish and build that dream of an institution that would provide motivation and training for all qualified Negro youth. In 1882, the institution which was first established in Concord, North Carolina, was moved to Salisbury, North Carolina. In 1904, the General Conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church appropriated the necessary finances for the construction of seminary housing that was to be named after Bishop James Walker Hood. In 1906, the cor- nerstone for Hood Theological Seminary was set in place. History Of Hood Theological Seminary New Hood In 1965, after an intensive fund-raising drive by the AME ZION CHURCH, Hood Theological Seminary moved into new construction that was built on grounds donated by the late Bishop William Jacob Walls. The William Jacob Walls Center, named after the late Bishop, and his surviving widow, was erected. Hood Theological Seminary maintains the original Hood Theological Seminary facility for campus religious life activities of Livingstone College. Hood Theological Seminary is one of America ' s grassroots institutions. Its uniqueness lies in its history of becoming one of the authentic examples of the Negro Black man ' s capacity to create and sustain institutions to serve his needs amidst his peculiar circumstances of existence in this country. Hood Theological Seminary is just such an institution. Dr. Walter L. Yates, Dean Reflecting Back One of the most vital experiences that a person can have, is to be committed to Christian Ministries and to be connected to and with a viable, growing theological education program, where young men and women are in preparation to serve the larger com- munity as a Christian Witness. As I reflect upon the growth and development of Hood Theological Seminary, I am made aware of the tremendous con- tribution made to the stability and growth of Hood Theological Seminary by the late William J. Trent, Sr., President of Livingstone College, and promoter of the first budget for Hood in the forties. With the new budget, Dr. John H. Satterwhite, then Dean, was able to expand the faculty and staff. The new W. J. Walls Center and Heritage Hall, is the result of hard work and sacrifice on the part of Zionites and friends across the nation. This movement was led by Dr. S. E. Duncan, then President of Livingstone College, and the Late Bishop W. J. Walls, then Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Based upon these foundations, President F. George Shipman, has been able to push Hood further and further forward, with the strong leadership of Bishop Herbert Bell Shaw, now chairman of the Board of Trustees. And as I remember our roots and their depth into history and tradition, It doeth not yet appear what we shall be ... But, as I remember the past, I am persuaded, that the future will become better and better, It matters not how dark the night, I believe in the coming of the morning. 1 Administration, Faculty, and Staff Mrs. Phyllis L. Wells Secretary to the Dean Mrs. Willie L. Aldrich Librarian Mrs. Fannie B. Jackson Library Assistant Rev. William F. Lawrence Assistant Professor of Bible and Theology Rev. Andrew M. Spaulding Assistant Professor of Church History and Christian Ethnics Rev. H.A. Sims Assistant Professor of Biblical Interpretation and Practical Theology Dr. J.R. Valencourt Professor of New Testament and Field Education Dr. Israel J. Gerber Professor of Old Testament Dr. Maynard Rich Visiting Professor of Pastoral Theology 219 Hood Seminary Underclassmen Allen, James Catawba, NC Theology Bankhead, Edgar Charlotte, NC Master of Divinity Bolton, Horace South Bend, Ind. Theology Brannon, William Winston-Salem, NC Black Theology Cagle, Edward Biscoe, NC M.D.V. Chase, Vernon Guyana, South America Theology Christopher, Gary Chicago, 111. New Testament Damon, Alvin Winston-Salem, NC Master of Divinity Davis, Wilbert Charlotte, NC Master of Divinity Duncan, Edgar Winston-Salem, NC Ministry Hood Seminary Underclassmen Holmes, Roy Chicago, III. Pastoral Counseling Jones, Marion Fayetteville, NC History Kirk, Ruth Spencer, NC Ministry B.T.H. McBeth, Sherman Eastover, SC Theology McNeely, George Cornelius, NC Theology Pajibo, George Liberia, W. Afr. Master of Theology Reed, John Winston-Salem, NC Theology Sullivan, Bernard Massillon, Ohio Pastoral Counseling Washington, Ralph Hamtrhmck, Mich. Master of Divinity Woody, Charles Concord, NC Theology Hood Seminary Underclassmen Ellis, Michael Salisbury, NC Master of Divinity Baker, Paul Salisbury, NC Master of Divinity Dunmore, Sherman Newark, NJ Master of Divinity Goodwin, James Winston-Salem, NC B.T.H. Lightsey, Henry Trenton, NJ Master of Divinity Pasupaleti, James India Master of Divinity Phipps, Michael East Orange, NJ Church History Thomas, Larry Wilmington, NC Master of Divinity Walker, Curtis Hartford, Conn. Master of Divinity White, Edward Salisbury, NC B.T.H. Hood Seminary Hood Theological Seminary ' s Night Students L-R, FIRST ROW Henderson, Wardell Bachelor of Theology Charlotte, NC Harris, Wayne Bachelor of Theology Bell, Cornelius Master of Divinity L-R THIRD ROW Phifer, James Charlotte, NC Master of Divinity McCullough, Fred Master of Divinity Charlotte, NC L-R SECOND ROW Harris, Howard Bachelor of Theology Concord, NC Givens, John Bachelor of Theology Barber, Sam Bachelor of Theology Gastonia, NC (NOT PICTURED) Gilmore, Gene Bachelor of Theology Belmont, NC Hood Seminary Officers of Hood ' s Student Union Acolytes L-R: President, Lawrence Maddex; Vice-President, George McNeely L-R: Lawrence Maddex and George McNeely Hood Seminary Singers L-R: SEATED, John Bennett; STANDING, Alvin Damon, Michael Ellis, Larry Thomas, Edward White, Henry Lightsey, Sherman Dunmore, and Michael Phipps. In Memoriam Miss Julia B. Duncan Miss Julia B. Duncan was born in Springfield, Kentucky, on January 28, 1906. She was the daughter of Samuel Edward and Lena Jordan Duncan. She was educated at Shaw University, Raleigh, North Carolina, and Livingstone College, Salisbury, North Carolina. Her years of employment at Livingstone date back to 1924, when she was appointed office assis- tant under the administration of Dr. William J. Trent, the college ' s fourth president. From that time until 1973, she served in the capacities of registrar, treasurer, business manager, and director of admissions for a total of 49 years. During some of these years she worked under the administration of her brother, the late Dr. Samuel E. Duncan, president of the college. In those 49 years, she helped thousands of students with their problems. Organizations and operations on the campus of Livingstone College bear her name. The college dramatic organization was known as the Julia B. Duncan Players in her honor. Miss Duncan was a member of Soldiers Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, the Ritz Club, Dragonette Club, Livingstone College Women ' s Club, the College ' s Athletic Committee, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, as well as numerous professional and civic organizations. On April 4, 1976, Miss Duncan died in Rowan Memorial Hospital, in Salisbury, North Carolina. Because of her 49 years of service to Livingstone College, Miss Duncan was honored posthumously with the Doctor of Humane Letters Degree on February 10, 1977, and Livingstone College has proclaimed that the records and accomplishments of the late Julia B. Duncan be made a part of the archives of Livingstone and Hood Theological Seminary. Miss Duncan will be sorely missed by all who knew her. Her spirit will forever linger with all beneath the maples and oaks of Livingstone College. ' Excerpts taken from THE IVY LEAF MAGAZINE, 1976 Fall Edition and THE BEARS ' TALE LITERARY MAGAZINE, 1976 Edition 229 The 1977 Livingstonian Yearbook Staff Barbara Mclver Editor-in-chief There were times when I honestly believed the 1977 Livingstonian would not be published! But with a spirit of determination, the staff and I knew it was possible, and we have spent many, many hours, work- ing diligently to make our dream a reality. Our major objective was to make the 1977 Livingstonian a good yearbook, and though there are many mistakes, we ask your indulgence and forgiveness for them. Hopefully, if what you see on these pages bring a smile to your lips, then we will know our efforts have not been in vain. My sincere thanks go out to the entire yearbook staff, especially to Marian, Vickey, Brenda, and Mary. I want to thank Ronnie for his humor and jokes which kept us laughing, Curtis and Roy, for being so cooperative, Phyllis, Barbara Ross, and Carol for their efficient typ- ing, and Beverly, Derrick, and Greg for working so faithfully with me on — . the sports section. Special thanks are also extended to Helen, Marc, Chris, and Barbara Lide for their dedicated services and work. One can I not forget Donald and Debra for the beautiful job done in photography. ; The yearbook staff and I hope you will enjoy Reflections ' 77 and f . .V 1 . . we hope it will bring pleasant memories for you in the years to come. Chris Little Co-editor Clubs and Organizations Editor Vickey Sadler Secretary Freshman Class Editor Typist 230 NOT PICTURED: Linda McLaughlin, Brenda Pace, Randi Stith Acknowledgements And Special Thanks The preparation of a yearbook for publication is no easy task, but because of the help, cooperation, and encouragement of so many people, the task was not an impossible one. My appreciation goes out to the entire yearbook staff for their dedication and hard work, but special thanks are deserved by several people. I want to thank my brother , Donald Simmons, for his endless energy, devotion, wit and humor during trying times, and his excellent photography. Special thanks also go to Mrs. Doris P. Jones for being a fantastic advisor and a beautiful person. I also appreciate the great pictures, the assistance, and the helpful hints Mr. Clyde Williams and Mr. Garland Kelsey gave to the staff. Of course I can not forget the young ladies who worked with Mrs. Jones and myself as parttime secretaries for the 1977 LIVINGSTONIAN. They are Peggie E. Jones, Raksha I. Desai and Edna S. Robinson. Others include: Miss Audrey Bell Mr. Bobby Aldrich Mrs. Willie Aldrich •Mr. Eddie Baggs Mr. Charles Beattie Mr. James Hurley III Miss Kathy Johnson Mr. Walter Jones Mrs. Abna Lancaster Mr. Jimmy Minor Miss Cynthia McRae Mr. Bill Moore Mr. Hal Odom Mr. Dave Richardson Miss Louise Rountree Miss Natalie Sanders Dr. F. George Shipman Mr. Joe Taylor Miss Connie Williams Mr. Wayne Wolfe EBONY Magazine National Wildlife Association SALISBURY POST Herb Eaton, Incorporated Walsworth Publishing Company Finally, I must thank the many, many people who gave me words of encouragement through the difficult times. To all of you, thank you so very much and I love you! Barbara Mclver Editor •Photographers Donald Simmons — Photographer and Mrs. Doris P. Jones Advisor of the 1977 Editor of Photography Livingstonian i Mr. Clyde Williams — Public Relations Mr. Garland Kelsey — Campus Photo- Director grapher Peggie E. Jones, Raksha I. Desai, and Edna S. Robinson, Placement Office 234 Contributors And A Special Dedication Mrs. Abna A. Lancaster AARON CHEVROLET COMPANY Congratulations Compliments of SALISBURY. N. C. Is proud to be able to pit Livingstone ' s Printing Requirements. FIRSTUNION CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 77. A good education is more important today than ever before. It ' s the basis for every thing you ' ll do and be for the rest of your life. The corner- stone of your career, and the foundation of your future. At First Union, we know that it ' s hard work. But we know too, that nothing good comes easy. FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 1007 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 RAMBLERS REST MOTEL 2118 South Main Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Best Wishes to the Class of 1977 ram® OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGERS. 515 East Innes Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Good Luck! Compliments of the Fourth Episcopal District A.M.E. Zion Church Comprising: The West Central North Carolina Annual Conference The South Alabama Annual Conference The North Carolina Annual Conference The Central Alabama Annual Conference Bishop Alfred G. Dunston, Jr., Presiding Compliments of the Congratulations Class of 1977 SECOND EPISCOPAL Compliments of the DISTRICT A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Best Wishes Class of 1977 For Info Call (212) 994-2164 4385 ELY AVENUE If No Answer (212) 994-7094 (Corner Nereid Ave.) BRONX, N. Y. 10466 Bishop William A. Smith Presiding Bishop Oloyal-cfe (Buffet Caterers TABITHA ROYAL ELMER ROYAL Prop. Chef Our Motto: We make what you like So you ' ll like what we make Congratulations To The Class of 1977 We trust that you have studied to shew yourself approved. May God bless you in all future endeavors as you Remember thy creator in the days of your youth. The Connectional Lay Council Of The African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church Mrs. Betty V. Stith, President Very Best Wishes MRS. ABNA LANCASTER KWEGIR AND THELMA AGGREY In loving recognition of the gentle greatness of Abna Aggrey Lancaster and of her prophetic father, J. E. Kwegyir Aggrey, we send our affectionate greetings; Dr. Kenneth and Muriel Brown, former associates at Livingstone College for her gifts to them, and to us. Faithfully yours, KENNETH AND MURIEL BROWN Sincere and Best Wishes To A Dear Friend BILL AND DOTTIE BAUM Congratulations To Our Dear Friend on Your Retirement! LEON ANNE T.EANFIRA AND AITT1RA RT TNPH Tribute Your service and the services of your family to God and humanity shall long be remembered. God bless you always. THE JAMES E. BOGER FAMILY Congratulations MRS. ABNA A. LANCASTER GEORGE A. BROOKS Congratulations on your wonderful contribution to this generation! V. M. CHAMBERS Best Wishes MRS. ABNA LANCASTER FANNIE P. BROWN Congratulations and Best Wishes! You have been an inspiration to so many! MRS. ALCESTIS McCULLOUGH COLEMAN . 239 Congratulations To MRS. ABNA LANCASTER JOE AND INEZ Congratulations Mrs. Abna Lancaster MARTHA S. DAVIDSON Congratulations Mrs. Abna Lancaster LIDDELL D. FITZGERALD Life Long Friend Congratulations Lifelong Best Wis hes Mrs. Abna Lancaster To My Dearest Friend LILLIE MASON DAVIS ALTONA TRENT JOHNS Mrs. Abna Lancaster Congratulations To Our Dear Friend ESTHER E. BUTLER and INVJrvlVlAlN lirro As you retire from the formal life of being a successful teacher, may you continue to share your talents with those around you. The many lives which you have touched are the greater for having had you as a teacher. You shall live on in the classroom through the works which they carry on. May God forever bless you and your family. MABEL MILLER JONES AND MILLICENT With Pride We Congratulate Our Niece and Cousin MRS. ABNA AGGREY LANCASTER MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK C. DOUGLASS MRS. LUCY DOUGLASS STRONG MRS. MARY DOUGLASS JOHNSON MRS. DELORES DOUGLASS DAVIS MR. LEROY HAROLD DOUGLASS Scratch the green rind of a sapling, or wantonly twist it in the soil, and a scarred or crooked oak will tell of the act for centuries to come. So it is with the teaching of youth, which make impressions on the mind and heart that are to last forever. . . . Amiel Congratulations Mrs. Abna A. Lancaster Best wishes to a beautiful person, a counselor, a teacher, and a friend. RALPH AND JUANITA JORDAN S. Jacque De Vane Silver Spring, Maryland The Beauty Parlor Congratulations and Best Wishes With Love ELIZABETH, VERNON, AND JUNE DARREN, TOO! Congratulations Mrs. Abna A. Lancaster on the occasion of your retirement and the honor of having the 1977 Livingstonian dedicated to you. You Deserve the Best! Doris P. and Walter G. Jones  241 To Mrs. Abna Lancaster With Respect, Devotion and Great Admiration Truly a teacher ' s teacher! ELIZABETH DUNCAN KOONTZ Congratulations Mrs. Abna Lancaster OTIS E. AND MINNIE B. LILLY We hope that your retirement is a time of happiness, and contentment as well as a time for doing all the things you want to do! Congratulations! MR. AND MRS. GARLAND McLAUGHLIN Heartiest Felicitations To Mrs. Abna Lancaster Always my confidential consultant, trusted and valued friend, classroom teacher, personal tutor, admired and respected woman of color. Rev. Petty D. W. McKinney St. Luke A.M.E. Zion Church Wilmington, North Carolina Best Wishes Mrs. Abna Lancaster ALTA CLARKE MEEKS With deep respect and highest esteem — Wishing you happiness and joy in your retirement, Mrs. Abna Lancaster. Your student and colleague, Wendall A. and Carol Lancaster Meeks To Mama With Love And Devotion ISAAC H. MILLER, JR. 242 V Congratulations! May you have happiness and contentment as you retire! FLORENCE N. MITCHELL Congratulations Mrs. Abna Lancaster May God Bless You For Divine Services! JOHNNY AND PHYLLISTINE POOLE Knowing you and your family has enriched our lives! WAYLAND MITCHELL AND FAMILY Congratulations On Your Retirement! Mrs. Abna A. Lancaster Lazel W. Nash Dear Abna May you be blessed with God ' s Blessings and we hope you will have many years of retirement! Joseph and Etha Price Honoring Mrs. Abna Aggrey Lancaster by the Livingstonian is in itself an honor to the Livingstonian. In deep sincerity, PROFESSOR AND MRS. OTTO M. PHARR, SR. The life of Abna Aggrey Lancaster has been one of self denial for others. We salute her for her courage, and we hope she will continue to be an inspiration to all she ' ll come in contact with. We wish for her peace, prosperity, and love always. BEATRICE LOCKE ROBINSON FOR THE LATE MR. AND MRS. W. M. LOCKE FAMILY 243 With love, admiration, and ■ If sincere regard tor your cultural ana inspirational To icdUclolll , Wc die WloIUIlg lOr yUU d 11C11 dllU icWdiQing Mrs. Abna A. YP t l rprn nyif Lancaster Your students and colleagues, With james ana ri ioise oimpson Great Affection Congratulations and Best Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wishes Trent, Jr. ulauuia B. Laldwell We want to add our personal congratulations on your retirement, and, of course, our heartfelt thanks for your loyal services. Things will not be quite the same around Livingstone College without you. You have earned your retirement, but we are going to miss you! Best of Luck, enjoy yourself, and come see us often! Dr. and Mrs. F. George Shipman m As you retire from our chief institution — Livingstone College — may you continue to share your talents with those with whom you come in contact. May God ' s richest blessings ever be upon you. Mrs. Dorothy Jordan Walls Congratulations And Best Wishes To Abna Aggrey Lancaster From Ruth Whitehead Whaley, Esq. Livingstone College 1977 Congratulations Mrs. Abna A. Lancaster We Love You! vJaeii, rvnrici Ut!, ctnu Sherri Watson The New — « Printing Co. Congratulations Mrs. Abna Lancaster True friends are like diamonds, precious and rare; false friends are like autumn leaves found everywhere. i nanK you ior me uidiiioiitia you nave placed in my necklace of friendship. Augusta White Wishing For You The Best of Health and Happiness! James and Eugenia Younge 245 I HAVE GROWN VIA I have grown. From a tiny seed, a small acorn, into a tall and mighty oak! Innocent, young, and eager, I grew. Cultivated with knowledge and love, I learned. I have grown. My roots plunge deep into the soil of my past. They are strong; they will not be moved. My branches sway gently in the winds, reaching for goals, grasping for unknown truths, searching for life ' s hidden treasures. Tall, Dark, and Beautiful, I am. I have grown. There is a calmness within my soul; a quiet peace. Yet the spirit is restless. It is time to fly, To discover all that Is. To create all that Can Be. Yes, I have grown. But, I am still growing, Constantly reaching, searching dreaming, Being Me. ADAMS, BARBARA JEAN 827 South Dalton Street, Gastonia, NC 28052 AGNEW, BRENDA ALEXANDER, KARIN ELAINE 5056 Groveport Road, Columbus, Ohio Concert Choir 74-77,Upward Bound Tutor and Counselor, Who ' s Who In Colleges and Universities. ALEXANDER, ROBERT WILFORD 4026 Fieldcrest Road, Charlotte, NC SGA, Harris Hall House Council, Coca Phi Coca Social Fellowship, L.C. Marching Band, Commercial Club. AMONS, PHYLLIS ANNETTE 1861 Rosalind Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio 44112 Freshman Class Treasurer, major- ette, captain of majorette squad- senior year, Hood Dormitory president, P.E. Club, Freshman cheerleader, Mistress of Ceremonies for Miss Upward Bound Pageant. ANDERSON, JESSE 2-6F Alabama Ave. Paterson, NJ 07513 Mr. Senior. Roanoke, VA 24017 Commercial Club, Pep Club, Newspaper Staff, Tennis Team letterman and captain, All CIAA Tennis Team. BARNETT, CLIFFORD DONALD 10711 Seven Locke Road, Rockville, MD Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Who ' s Who In Colleges and Universities-1976, Sophomore Class Vice-president, Junior Class Pre- sident, SGA President, Wrestling Team, Football scout-75-77, Trea- surer of the Pre-Theological Union 75-77, Counselor, P.E. Club, Religious Life Committee. BARREW, MARANDA Route 2, Box 879, Chocowinity, NC BOWAN, LOTTIE SCOTT 20100 Braile Street, Detroit, MI Marching Band, Concert Band, President of the Old Hood Dormi- tory Council, MENC Reporter. BRINKLEY, SHERRY Route 2, Box 166, Cameron, NC Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Basileus - 75-76. BRISCOE, PATRICIA Route 1, Box 179, Tryon, NC BRUNER, OLEN 45 Fairview Avenue New York, NY BULLOCK, STANLEY 3 Kirk Road N. Bay Shore, NY CAMPBELL, CRAIG STANLEY 1484 W. 24th Street Jacksonville, Fla. President of Dancy Hall House Council, Vice-president of I nter- Residence Assembly. CARR, VALIRE RENAYE 527 South Craige Street, Salisbury, NC 28144 Assistant Secretary-SWAG, Pamoja Newsletter Staff, Peer Counselor, Social Welfare Award Winner. CATHEY, RICKEY EUGENE 1322 Boundary Ave., High Point, NC Tennis Team. CHAMBERS, WALLACE REED 620 First Street, Morganton, NC COLLINS, PATTY GALE 717 North Hopewell Street Madisonville, KY Prayer Meeting Choir, Senior Choir, Women ' s Home and Foreign Missionary Society, Julia B. Duncan Players, Miss Mardi Gras, Miss Livingstone College-76-77, SNEA, Tucker Hall House Council. COONEY, ANDREW 7600 W. 14th Street, Hialeah, FL COPELIN, CECIL CORDEL 200 NW 14 Way, Dania, FL Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Inc., Football Team Letterman, Yearbook Staff, Commerical Club, Livingstone Newspaper Staff, SGA Artist. CRAIN, DIANE CAROL 801 Searles Road, Toledo, Ohio 43607 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., President of the Pan-Hellenic Council-75-76, Vice-president of the History and Political Science Club. 4 AVERY, CLAUDE P.O. Box 64 Cleveland, NC BAKER, DAVID RENNE 19132 Mansfield, Detroit, Michigan President of the Social Welfare Action Group, Parliamentarian of the Pre-Theological Union. BALDWIN, BETTY LOUISE P.O. Box 452, Bruton Street, Biscoe, NC J Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Julia B. Duncan Players, Pep Club, SNEA. BARGER, PRISCILLA 928 West Horah Street, Salisbury, NC 28144 BARLOW, RAY DINEZ 1575 16th Street, N.W. BROOKS, IVAN CARNELL 111 Line Street, Charleston, SC 29403 Marching Band, Concert Band, Commercial Club, Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Inc. BROWN, JAMES E. 1012 Prince Street, Laurinburg, NC Member of Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Inc., Julia B. Duncan Players, Dancy Hall House Council- Vice-president, Inter- Residence House Assembly, Dean ' s List Student; SWAG. BROWN, MIRIAM LOUISE 108 Lyall Street, Bennettsville, SC 29512 SWAG. BROWN, RONALD 923 41 Street Newport News, VA CUNNINGHAM, WILLETTE 1317 M. Highland Street, Gastonia, NC DAVIS, BARBARA P.O. Box 1551, San Juan, P.R. DAVIS, BOBBIE JEAN 454 Midland Ave., Syracuse, NY Miss Scroller, Student Government Treasurer, Miss Junior, Miss Lampados, Julia B. Duncan Players, WAA, SNEA, Women ' s Basketball Team, Captain of Cheerleading Squad. DAVIS, BENJAMIN 403 Ashbrook Road Salisbury, NC 28144 EM Newspaper Staff, Yearbook Staff, Commercial Club. EKEMAN, JASPER NGOAKWERE Ogwa Owerri, Nigeria Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Who ' s Who In Colleges, and Universities, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. ELLISON, ANTONIO LEMAR 1415 W. Washington Street, Greenville, SC Associate Director of Newspaper, Chairman of Social Committee of Dancy Hall, Dean of Pledgees- Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Dean ' s List Student. DAVIS, LEON EUGENE 1809 Cummings Ave., Charlotte, NC Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Marching Band, Junior Class Officer, Commercial Club, Officer of Marching Band. DeMAR, GERALD DAYTON 7252 S. Carpenter, Chicago, IL Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., History Club, Julia B. Players, SGA, President of Freshman Class. DILLARD, WILLIE Route 1, Box 296 Enoree, SC DILLINGHAM, JOHN WILLIAM 702 Airline Ave., Shelby, NC 28150. DURANT, ALVIN TYRONE 2607 3rd Ave., Richmond, VA President of Senior Chi Club. DURNAS, OWEN P.O. Box 835 Salisbury, NC 28144 EDWARDS, LUCIA BEATRICE 1911 Rayston Drive, Greensboro, NC 27405 EGHEBO, CLIFFORD 32 Orodue Street, Apapa Loga, Nigeria FREEMAN, JANICE LEE 506 Donovan Street, Fayetteville, NC Marching Band, Concert Band, MENC-Assistant Secretary, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. FOX, SYLVESTER 647 N. Christiana, Chicago, IL 60624. GAINEY, ELIJAH Route 2, Box 818, Cheraw, SC GREENE, JACKIE Route 1, Box 126A, Richburg, SC 29729. GREENE, JACQUELYN P. Route 1, Box 126A Richburg, SC 29729. GREENE, MORRIS EDWARD Route 10, Box 405, Salisbury, NC. 28144. HAMLETT, LESLIE DENISE Route 1, Box 75, Milton, NC Julia B. Duncan Players, Commer- cial Club, Vice-President - Tucker Hall, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., SGA Assistant Secretary. HARDEN, ALSTON P.O. Box 176, Sparta, GA President of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Concert Band, Marching Band, Symphonic Band, IMA, Commercial Club, Art Club. HARRIS, EUGENE f 1001 Fisher Street, Salisbury, NC 28144. HENCE, LEON Route 1, Box 144A Tappahannock, VA Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Bookkeeper-SGA HILLARD, ROBERT 264 10 Ave., 25th Street, New York, NY. HUGER, WINIFRED EVONNE 955 Sycamore Ave. Charleston, SC Who ' s Who In Colleges and Universities, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. INGRAM, JOYCE ANN 225 Smith Street Apt. 5B6, Poughkeepsie, NY Miss Babcock, Miss Phi Beta Sigma, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Who ' s Who In Colleges and Universities, Color Guard, SGA Representative, Dean ' s List Student, Secretary of the Pan-Hellenic Council, Orches- tra. JAMES, DORIS ANN 800 Meredith Street, High Point, NC 27260 Freshman Choir, Tucker Hall House Council President, SWAG. JOHNSON, CASSANDRA MURRIELL 1330 W. Wingohocking Street, Philadelphia, PA History Club, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Vice-president - Pre Theological Union, Miss Alpha Kappa Mu, Who ' s Who In Colleges and Universities. JONES, ANITA B. JORDAN, BLANCHE E. 2304 - 22nd Ave. Tampa, FL Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Secretary of Pan-Hellenic Council, SNEA. LEACH, HENRY P. 0. Box 362 Pittsboro, NC LEE, KENNE 111 Williams Street, N. Charleston, SC 29406 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Newspaper Staff, Greek Editor, Vice-president of Pan-Hellenic Council, Commercial Club, Karate Club, Marching Band, Dean ' s List Student, Intramural Basketball and Baseball. LEWIS, JO MARGARET 200 Tyvola Drive Charlotte, NC LIPSCOMB, SHARON WAYNETT Route 1, Box 166 D, Blanch, NC Julia B. Duncan Players, SNEA. LITTLE, REGINALD IVORY Route 1, Box 15, Hoffman, NC President of Commercial Club. LOGAN, LARRY DARNELL 1616 West Street, High Point, NC Commercial Club, Art Club, Marching Band, Concert Band, President of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., President of Pan-Hellenic Council, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Dean ' s List Student. LOVE, NELLIE JEAN 113 Park Ave. Cheraw, SC Julia B. Duncan Players, SNEA. LOVETT, HENRY OLIVER 2710 Patio Place, Greensboro, NC Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, Director of Inter- Collegiate Affairs, SGA, Orchestra, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Dean ' s List Student, Who ' s Who In Concert Choirs, Men ' s Chorus, MENC, Star Time Revue Co- director. MACK, DESHERA PAMELA Box 605, Route 2, Jersey Road Salisbury, MD 21801 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., SNEA, Pan-Hellenic Council. MASSEY, FREDRICK B. 709 W. Thomas Street, Salisbury, NC 28144 President of Pre-Theological Union, Vice-president of Pre-Theological Union, Treasurer of SWAG, Corre- sponding secretary of SWAG, Assistant Director of Public Relations, Freshman counselor. MASSEY, ROSCOLYN SEGARS 709 W. Thomas Street, Salisbury, NC 28144. SNEA, Miss Pre-Theological Union, Secretary of Public Relations, SGA, Dean ' s List Student, Campus Women ' s Home and Foreign Missionary Society. MC JUNKIN, JAMES EDWARD, II 4401 E. 175th Street, Cleveland, Ohio MENC, Prayer Meeting Choir, Maching Band, Stage Band, Salis- bury Symphony Orchestra, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Student counselor. MC KINNEY, RICKY L. 129 N. Cleveland Ave., Winston-Salem, NC MENC, Band. MC LAUGHLIN, LINDA FA YE 706 W. 3rd Ave., Red Springs, NC Senior Choir, Band, SWAG, Miss Social Welfare, Livingstone New- spaper Staff, Yearbook Staff - secretary and business manager, Secretary of choir, secretary of SWAG, Vice-president of SWAG. MEEKINS, LORENZA RICARDO 2203 Short Q Street, Richmond, VA Vice-president of Pre-Theological Union, Chaplain-History Club, Chaplain-Senior Class, Secretary- Dancy Hall House Council, Moore ' s Chapel Life Members Council Award, Dean ' s List Student. MELVIN, WILLIE P. O. Box 635 Roseboro, NC MILES, JEANETTE 205 Cherry Ave., Opelika, AL Color Guard of Marching Band, Dean ' s List Student, Concert Choir, Miss Goler Hall, SWAG, Honor Student, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. MILLER, BARBARA 322 Brooklyn Road, Asheville, NC MILLER, JOHN THOMAS 738 E. Howard, Tryon, NC 28782 Junior Varsity Basketball, In- tramural Softball Champions, UNCF Class representative, Com- mercial Club, Dean ' s List student, Chaplain • of Dancy Hall, Pre- Theological Union. MILLER, LEANNA ROBERTA Route 1, Box 459, Cleveland, NC Marching Band, Chief Majorette, Dean ' s List student, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Outstanding Majorette Award. MILTON, DEBRA LYNNE P. O. Box 107, Spencer, NC 28159 Political Science and History Club, Miss HAPST, Marching Band, Concert Band, Senior Choir, Miss Livingstone Press, Dean ' s List Student, Band Council Secretary, Disc Jockey Club, Yearbook Staff. MOORE, CHRISTOPHER NATHANIEL 1009 Somerset Ln, Flint, MI Freshman Choral Union, Biology Club-treasurer, Junior Class repre- sentative to SGA, Food Committee, Peer Counselor, Senior Class President. MOORE, JULIAN ANTHONY 1009 Sumerset Ln., Flint, MI Biology Club, Golf Team, Senior Class - vice-president, Chemistry Club, Dean ' s List student, New- spaper Staff. MOORE, SYLVIA JOHNSON 1416 W. Horah Street, Salisbury, NC Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., SNEA, Who ' s Who In Colleges and Universities, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. MOORE, WILLIAM 1009 Sumerset Ln., Flint, MI. Yearbook Staff-photographer. MONROE, RENEE BERNADETTE 717 W. Marsh Street, Salisbury, NC Miss Goler, Miss Dancy, Peer Counselor. MONTGOMERY, SHIRLEY ANN 510 Branham Ave., Rome, GA 30161 MURPHY, LINDA RISI Route 1, Box 460 Fayetteville, NC Marching Band, Concert Band, Newspaper Staff, Julia B. Duncan Players, SWAG. NEWSOME, KEITH HOWARD 100 Burton Street Waterbury, CT Pre-Theological Union, Senior Choir - Chaplain, Dean ' s List student, Who ' s Who In Colleges and Universities, SWAG - Chaplain. NICHOLS, VICTOR RANDOLPH 2760 NW 212 Terr., Miami, FL 33055 ODOM, GEORGE ALLEN 843-8th Street, Ct. SE, Hickory, NC Food Committee, Spanish Club, Political Science club, Football Team Bennettsville, SC Vice-president of French Club, Gourmet Food Services. PATTERSON, ARAL 804 Eastside Drive, Statesville, NC PAJIBO, JOHNSON PARKER, EUGENE J 119 Stornoway Street, Rmf 1 PEACOCK, DONALD 161 17 129th Ave., Jamaica, NY PERDUE, THYRONE 202 California York, SC PERRY, NATHANIEL PHARR, ROBIN DANETTE Route 9 Box 416, Salisbury, NC P. E. Club PHELPS, JEROME 11606 S. Carpenter Street Chicago, IL. 60621. PHILLIPS, CORRIS CORDELL 2400 NW 101 Street, Miami, FL 33147 Newspaper Staff, Football Team, HAP Club, Tutor of Political Science, Drug Abuse Program, Scroller Club. PINKETT, JAMES 2105 N. Emerson Street Arlington, VA 22207 Commercial Club. ?  POWE, SHEILA DIANNE 84 Alexander Drive, Cheraw, SC Yearbook Staff, Newspaper Staff, Dean ' s List student, SNEA, Miss SNEA. PURYEAR, CHARLES ALVIN Box 4737, Salisbury, NC 28144 Pre-Theological Union- Cor- responding secretary, SWAG, Freshman Class Chaplain RAMSEY, THOMAS M. R-2, Box 371, Cleveland, NC ROBERTS, BRONA FAYE Route 4, Box 442, Parker Road, Mount Airy, NC Color Guard, cheerleader, Miss Commercial Club, Miss Senior, Yearbook Staff. ROBERTS, CULVERT J. 16216 Harvard Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Marching Band-Student director, Concert Band, MENC-vice pre- sident, Chaplain. RODDEY, LINDA CAROLYN 2813 Remington Street, Charlotte, NC SNEA, Commercial Club. ROYAL, JOYCE DIANNE 401 Bardin Street, Clinton, NC SWAG, Yearbook Staff, Social Welfare, Dean ' s List student, Peer counselor. SCOTT, PAUL WELSEY 8922 S. Racine Ave., Chicago, 111. Dean ' s list student, Sociology Club, Chess Club. SHAVER, WILLIAM 591 S. 19th Street, Newark, NJ 07183 SILVER, PAMELA LEVERN 1151-21st Street, Newport News, VA 23607 J. V. Cheerleader, Women ' s Athletic Association, SNEA. SIMON, AUDIE 804 Holt Street, Lexington, NC SIMMONS, JAMES Apt. G5 Hazewood Drive, Charleston, SC Marching Band, Concert Band, MENC, Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Inc., Commercial Club. SMALLS, GREGORY SINCLAIR 64 Pitt Street Charleston, SC Marching Band, Concert Band, Groove Phi Groove Social Fellow- ship Inc., Commercial Club. SMITH, ALAN GARY 1315 Bacon Street, Durham, NC 27707 History Club, Pre-Theological Union-chaplain. SMITH, DONALD F. 684 S. Elizabeth PI. NW, Atlanta, GA SMITH, ELI DEWIGHT 311-C Richard Green Apt., Kinston, NC Harris Hall Council-secretary, HEJ, Chaplain of Harris Hall, Director of Off-Campus Tutoring Program, History Club-president, History and Political Science Club, Life Mem- bership Council. SMITH, LAWRENCE THOMAS 1831 NW 67th Street, Miami, FL 33147 Football Team, Track and Field Team, Basketball Team, Scroller Club. STEELE, LILLIAN JANE Rte. 4, Box 20, Mocksville, NC Marching Band, Concert Band, SNEA, IZ Club. STEWARD, VIVIAN ANN 35 Gray Street, Asheville, NC Commercial Club, Julia B. Duncan Players, Yearbook Staff, Freshman Choir, Senior Choir, Cheerleader. TUCKER, NATHAN TYRONE 1268 Foster Street, Winston-Salem, NC Basketball Team. VANCANDINGHAM, JUAN 352 Greenwich Street, Reading, PA WADDELL, DEBORAH Cheraw, SC Prayer Meeting Choir, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. WALLACE, VERNETTA ELIZABETH 402 West 7th Street, Washington, NC 27889 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Julia B. Duncan Players, History Club, Freshman Choir. WALLS, JAMES 2706 S. 24th Street, Arlington, VA Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., Who ' s Who in Colleges and Universities, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Julia B. Duncan Players. WASHINGTON, KEITH R. 1125 Cedrow Drive, High Point, NC 27260 WEBSTER, DEBORAH RENEE 1821 Dewitt Ave. SE, Washington. DC 20027 Cheerleader, Colorguard, Yearbook Staff, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. STEWART, ARLENE FRANCES 312 Lakeview Blvd., Winston-Salem, NC SWAG, Kappa Alpha Psi Sweeth- eart, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, IncjfJ y j STREETER, JACQUELINE ELAINE 832 Ave. T, Winter Haven, FL Miss Freshman, Julia B. Duncan Players, Miss Dancy Hall, Pom Pom Girls ' Co-advisor, House Council of Tucker Hall-treasurer, Freshman Cheerleader. white, sh: VHITE, SHERYL A. 107-53 Watson Place, Jamaica, NY Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society - President, SGA Representative, Chemistry Club - President, Who ' s Who In Colleges and Universities, Bear ' s Tale Staff. WHITESIDE, GRACE 1842 Gay Street, Statesville, NC SWAG-Treasurer, Dean ' s List student. WHITFIELD, MILLIE WHITT, DONZELL 8493 Woodmont, Detroit, Michigan. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. WILDS, HENRY LEE P. O. Box 415, Clarkton, NC WILKERSON, DELENA LA VERNE Route 2, Box 75 Siler City, NC SWAG, Who ' s Who In Colleges and Universities, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Student counselor. WILKINS, MICHEAL EUGENE 402 Forest Street, Forest City, NC Commercial Club, Sphinxman ' s Club. WILLIAMS, KARYL ANN 708 Centennial Road Toledo, Ohio 43617 Cheerleader, Treasurer of So- phomore Class, SNEA, P. E. Club-president, Colorguard, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. WILSON, JAMES EDWARD Rte. 3 Box 400-D Montgomery, Alabama 36110 WOMACK, EVA 125 Military Street, Salisbury, NC WOODS, YOLANDA RIPPY 216 S. Clay Street, Salisbury, NC SNEA, Dean ' s List student. WYLIE, BARBARA JEAN 621 W. Monroe Street, Salisbury, NC SWAG, Inter-Residence Assembly. WYNN, LAWRENCE H. 707 Beaman Street, Knoxville, TN Sports Editor - Livingstone New- spaper, Statistician - Livingstone Basketball Team, Football Team. YOUNG, HARRIET 605 W. Cemetery Street, Salisbury, NC tern 251 Observe the sun and its light piercing through the dark clouds above, and remember, even during the worst times, there will always be a light shining somewhere. Yes, there will always be Hope. II t i ! In your journey through life it is your task to find the true and real meaning of life. It is your responsibility to improve the quality of life. It is your privilege to enjoy all of the blessings bestowed upon you by your Creator. As you depart from the gates of this institution, may the memories you recall be bright and pleasant ones, bringing a smile upon your face, and if you should ever pass this way again, remember, you will always have a home at your dear old alma mater, your Livingstone. 255 Bags packed? Yes, and I ' m ready to go. Oh! I almost forgot my graduation robe. It ' s silly to save stuff like this, but it will bring back a memory or two. Memories . . . mmmmm . . . Homecoming wake-up mornings, a game of spades, Dr. Horrington ' s Biology exam, and dances in Old Trent gym. Four long years I ' ve been here at Livingstone. How short they seem now, and I ' ll never forget them. I ' ve complained about the bad times while being here, the changes I ' ve gone through, but I ' ve known a lot of good moments, too. You know, I love you Livingstone, and there are tears in my eyes as I depart. Perhaps I ' ll take one last walk, alone, beneath the maples and the oaks. ivingstone, 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 256 777 of 0 7