Livingstone College - Livingstonian Yearbook (Salisbury, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1980 volume:

Livings and bega: In this attempt institutio The Li have hai througho Havey F. Geon In kei A Cen r Dne College, formerly Zion Wesley Institute was founded in theVear of 1879 La century of pride and admiration for thousands of people, f pening section, we the members of the 1980 Livingstonian yaaroook staff will recapture fond and cherishable memories of rugged strugglersjand this great gstone College family has survived one hundred years ofjturmoil and we six very competent leaders who have made many progressive decisions vtheir tenures. Through the leadership of Joseph Charles Yrice, William W, William Cato Suggs, William Johnson Trent, Samuel Edward Duncan and Shipman, Livingstone College has made vast achievements ing with the theme of the Centennial and this year ' s edition ot the yearbook, ry of Progress, it is imperative to capture a portrayal of a few of the many buildinis erected in honor and memory of those important persons who sgcrificed much in the interest of Livingstone College; the first faculty members and students and some of the first events. We htoe that as you browse through this opening section you can imagh a vivid pic- ture of how Livingstone College was in its yesteryears. 4 Trent Gymnasium served as a setting for all recreation and sporting events. Hood Building was used for several purposes such as; bill pay- ments, small gatherings and a few classes. 2 Ballard Hall for many years served as the main classroom building. Dr. Joseph Charles Price 1882-1893 Dr. William Cato Suggs 1917-1924 Mil Dr. Samuel Edward Duncan 1958-1968 Dr. William Harvey Goler 1894-1917 Dr. William Johnson Trent 1925-1957 Dr. F. George Shipman 1968- John C. Dancy, First Printing Instructor ege. K Livingstone Played First Negro College Game Livingstone College made history with its first and last football game. Livingstone is recognized as the birthplace of inter- collegiate football among Negro colleges in Thitetsfetd Biddle University (now Johnson a Smith) of Charlotte on a dM on the Livingstone campus on December 27, 1892. The Bears lost the game, 5-0, but the nvalry with Johnson C. Smith still continues. . . •„„ r Wo in Livingstone made school history last November when the Bears ate Ma etaJ em their final game. They registered their ninth win against two losses. It marked the most victories by a Livingstone team in its history. , The late Dr W J Trent, a former president of Livingstone, played halfback on the team that C XslouL played was cold and dreary and snow had fallen to a considerable depth. In the early stages of the game Biddle got awav to a lead and scored a touchdown, making the score 5-0. Later in the game when a Biddle man was about to get away from Livingstone for another score, Captain (J.W.) Walker of Livingstone tackled him and he dropped the ball. It was im- mediVl ooped up by the Livingstone right half-back (William J. Trent) whoJashettacross for 1 Pu£tothe heavy blanket of snow, the markings of the field were not so plain and Biddle -ded that its ball carrier was tackled out of bounds. The contention was upheld and the scor was disallowed, Biddle winning 5-0. rrn „„ Miss Rountree writes that the players chipped in to pay for the football used in the game. They also put cleats on their everyday shoes, for the contest. , Dr Trent later recalled the uniforms for this game witb i Smith (Biddle) I were made by the young women of the Industrial Department out of 10-ounce white ducking cloth The Livingstone president said shyly that he probably had the best uniform because he was courting the director ot the sewing department. , , , , r n Livingstone claimed its first football championship in 1906 and one of its standouts was B.B. Church. He was to return to Livingstone to coach the Bears for two periods (1911-17 and 1921-26) Its first title was Negro college champions of the Carolinas. , ; J a£.i a? '  u Livingstone also claimed championships in the North Carolina Interscholastic Athletic A tion in 1912, ' 14, ' 15, ' 21, ' 22 and ' 23. All were under coach Church. The conference which Livingstone dissolved in 1930, and Livingstone s fortunes dipped some No games were played in 1933. However, the Bears bounced back. In 1938, the Bears had a 4-3-1 record and beat South Carolina State, 19-0, in a post-season game in Winston-Salem s Bowman Gray Stadium. In 1947, Livingstone joined the Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Coach Edward Mitchell took charge in 1949 and -renuilt the Livingstone forces His Bears finished second in the conference in 1954, ' 57 and ' 58. The ' 54 squad was credited with the school s best record (5-2) in 26 years. The ' 57 unit won six, lost two and tied one. _ In 1960, Charles Cox became coach and led the Bears to their first co-championship in the MAC with a 7-1-2 record. He also was named coach of the year. Livingstone competed in the first annual Charity Classic at Jacksonville, Fla., on December 6, I960, and lost to Edward Waters College by 27-7. Livingstone rejoined the CIAA in 1962, and Baxter Holman guided the Bears to their greatest number of victories last season after John D. Marshall had guided the Bears to a number of suc- cesses. One of the recent stars at Livingstone was quarterback Alfred The Great Tyler Jr. He led the nation ' s small college at passing in 1966, completing 174 of 338 attempts for 2,499 yards and 29 touchdowns. , , , , . ., , Livingstone has represented itself well in basketball. It recently added track, tennis, golf and wrestling to its athletic programs. . _ As printed in the Bi- centennial edition of The Salisbury Evening Post. o -t- 9 11 t INO GASOLINE GO GREYHOUND u m 15 Century, of frogress ' Centennial Jdttton FOREWORD n 4 ' ;5.- M«y it b.lng you much tapptae- «ud mm good memories. MY LIVINGSTONE — ALMA MATER 01 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 Thy zephyred breezes blow, J ust as they will in years to come, No matter where we go. 01 Livingstone, my Livingstone! When thou art old with age, Thou, too, shalt hold a noble place, That ' s bright on mem ' ry ' s page, A nd in the sky no cloud shall be- Instead, thy sun shall beam, Prosperity shall live always Amid its golden gleam. 01 Livingston, my Livingstone! Thy students come and go, The moments fly, the years go by With all their weal and woe. Along with fleet and nimble feet Oh, hasten on thy way, And fling the light of wisdom out Across the Wand ' rer ' s way. 01 Livingstone, my Livingstone! Upon thy campus wide, In numbers many students roam— Some from the other side; And still they love; we can but hope That they mey e ' re be true To both thy names and colors too The modest black and blue. Fonvielle-Richardson mm Vr: PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAI ' CentlilJ of The College has experienced a Progress characterized by institutional and individual successes and achievements. One hundred years, though a relatively brief period in the life of institutions and organizations, can be a long and tedious span in the life of a struggling people. Nevertheless, we have come of age! We are on our way! With the same eagerness that Livingstone has striven to complete her first century, she endeavors to lay well the foundation for her second century. Our successes and achievements during the one hundred years of the College form a sound basis for a Creative Thrust for the Future . Through the years, students have played a significant role through their many academic and extra-curricula activities in making the Livingstone College story a successful one. We shall depend on students to help the College, through their ingenuity and thoughtfulness, make a creative thrust for the future. In this regard, the yearbook is an important document. The yearbook staff has captured in this publication the spirit and essence of the Livingstone spirit which is expressed through commitment to self-reliance, self-help, self- respect, excellence in performance, and high levels of achievement. It is my pleasure to offer commendations to the yearbook staff with reference to this excellent publication. It records the experiences of the current Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Classes at the College. These experiences form an impor- tant chapter in the Livingstone College story and is the climaxing year of A Century of Progress and a crucial year for A Creative Thrust for the Future. F. George Shipman President Livingstone College Dedication of the 1980 Centennial Livingstonian For her dedicated involvement and services to Livingstone College, for her care and protection of the student body, for her competence as an ef- fective nurse the 1980 Centennial Livingstonian Yearbook Staff has un- animously selected Mrs. Lois Harmon Reeves for the Dedication of the 1980 Livingstonian. Mrs Reeves was born in Washington, Indiana, the daughter of Sherman and Rosa Harmon. During her high school years, she became interested in the healing arts and pursued that interest by enrolling at Hampton In- stitute, Hampton, Virginia from which she graduated with the R.N. She also attended Simmons College, Boston, Massachusetts from which she graduated in June, 1954 with the B.S. degree in Public Health Nurs- ing Advanced study has been pursued at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, The College of Mount Saint Joseph, Cincinnati, Ohio; and Georgia Technical University, Atlanta, Georgia. For 20 years, Mrs. Reeves has traveled with the Livingstone College Concert Choir as nurse, business manager, and unofficial but effective public relations worker. She has also visited Jamaica, British West Indies. Before coming to Livingstone College, she was employed at Dixie Hospital Hampton Institute, 1935-1936; Cambridge Tuberculosis Association, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1936-1943; and the Raytheon Manufacturing Company, Waltham, Massachusetts, 1943-1944. She joined the faculty of Livingstone College in 1946. Outstanding among her significant achievements at the institution are the (1) reorganization of the Y.W.C.A. on campus featuring many in- teresting and varied programs; (2) development of the Student Health Services from a two room, poorly equipped facility to the present Ernest A. Robinson Health Center Guest House — a well planned, fully equipped, modern structure: (3) development of an up-to-date health program for students including preventive medicine, emergency service, referrals, counseling, and education; and (4) the establishment of a sound health in- surance coverage for all students enrolled at the college. She holds membership in the American College Health Association, The Salisbury Business and Professional Women ' s Club, The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, The Psi Chi Chapter of Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc. of which she is a charter member and secretary. She is also a charter member and presently the secretary of the Livingstone College Poets and Dreamers Garden Association, and a mem- ber of Moores Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church of which she is an Associate Trustee Mrs Reeves ' official title is Director of Student Health Services. She is also the hostess of the Ernest A. Robinson Guest House. She has one son, David Leslie Reeves, an Attorney at Law, who resides m Atlanta, Excerpts taken from the Livingstone College Centennial Celebration Program, 1979 SPECIAL APPRECIATION TO ROGI i, ,._ , reigning Miss Livingstone College of 1979-80 is Lillian Rogers. Miss Rogers, a Gemini, comes from the city of Elizabethtown, North Carolina and is a Biology Major. She is a Dean ' s List Student and holds membership in the Gymnastic Club, the Cheerleading Team, the Political Science Club and the Modern Dance Group. During her junior year, Miss Rogers reigned as Miss Mardi Grau. Sn v y . A fX rWp ' An active and talented Gemini, she enjoys gym- , nasties, dancing, and reading Xsfrffi . ' , Prior to graduation she is reviewing her options determined to m| h| hoice for ' ta Queens Carolyn Bennett Miss Film Club Wadesboro, NC Patricia Harris Miss Peer Counselor Opelika, AL Alice Brannon MissUNCF Charlotte, NC Rita Johnson Miss Band Chicago, IL Yolanda Davis Miss Residence Assistant Brooklyn, NY Tina Johnson Miss Julia B. Duncan Players Henderson, NC 26 Joan Tatum Miss INCLADS Reidsville, NC Beverly Dumas Miss Gold Danbury, CT Cathy Miles Miss Alpha Phi Alpha Hempstead, NY Valerie Dunlap Miss Sphinxmen Lorain, OH Queens Princess Walden Miss Black Morganton, NC Debra Certain Miss Omega Psi Phi Wyandanch, NY 27 ■3 Queens Michelle White Miss Pyramid Midland, NC Harriet Porter Miss Goler Hall Charlotte, NC Patricia Beal Miss Babcock Hall Detroit, MI Deborah Smith Miss Tucker Hall Rockingham, NC Audrey Hunt Miss Harris Hall Vallejo, CA Annjeanette Parker Miss Dancy Hall Syracuse, NY 29 DICK GREGORY One of America ' s most sought-after public speakers, he is an author actor, satirist Philosopher and tireless crusader for human rights. He mobilizes his audiences through laughter to go out and change the world. 35 ROSA L. PARKS Rosa L Parks WILLIAM RASPBERRY Syndicated columnist on urban affairs and minority issues, he writes and speaks not as an expert but as someone who tries to broaden the understanding of his audience. People don ' t need more detail, he says, but they do want to know what to make of what they already know, what to do with it. PAUL ROBESON, JR. . Jells the story of his legendary Father. He offers a moving analysis of a great man and his times - a study of f c hievements, political views and the shocking way in which America treated one of its most beloved and treasured stars. 40 Centennial-Convocation, Special Events, Fashion Show Centennial-Convocation, Sp Johnny Belin Andrews, SC Robert Belton Salisbury, NC Vincent Bostic Brooklyn, NY J ' a ne Carter Philadelphia, PA Darlene Cheek Winston-Salem, NC Dirk Clark Brooklyn, NY Manuel Dukes, Jr. Detroit, Mich. Valerie Dunlap Lorain, Ohio Rodney Ferguson Greensboro, N.C. Beverly Dumas Ansoma, Conn. Symanski Fields Montgomery, AL Robert Dumas, Jr. Mt. Gilead, NC Voncilla Ellis Kingsport, TN Antoinette Fitzpatrick Chicago, 111. Vincent Flannory St. Augustine, Fla. Dean Gettis Brooklyn, NY Brian Greene Greensboro, NC Carla Floyd Clover, SC Lesia Gilbert Mt. Airy, NC Beverly Hardy Washington, DC Judith Ford Shelby, NC Christopher Green Charlotte, NC Pamela Hargett E.Elmhurst, NY 54 Anthony Harrison Charleston, SC T I Marcia Hines Mt. Airy, NC Kathleen Hough Concord, NC Jamie Holmes Charlotte, NC Cynthia Houston Salisbury, NC Joseph Herbert Plymouth, NC Charlie Hood Atlanta, GA Edward Huggins Dover, NC 55 Randy Jones Annie Lesane Beverly Lipscome Bennettsville, SC Elizabethtown, SC Milton, NC 56 David Page Bennettsville, SC Henry Pridgen, Jr. Washington, DC Ella Norman Charlotte, NC James Perkins Morganton, NC Deborah Ramseur Statesville, NC Randall Odrick Redbank, NJ Robin Pierce Bridgeport, Conn. Bamette Ray Charlotte, NC Renee Shelf Gerald Stewart Devaye Stubbs Winston Salem, NC Cleveland, Ohio Raeford, NC 60 Pamela Taylor Eric Thomas Levern Tisdale Chicago, 111. Atlanta, GA Andrews, SC Donald West Alfred Williams Rosalind Williams Durham, NC Pleasantville, NJ 62 Jeffrey Dease Bennettsville, SC 69 Randy Foxx Julius A. Fulmore Robin D. Gaston SilerCity, NC Maxton, NC Charlotte, NC Curtis Gatewood Wadesboro, NC Arthaniel Harris Kinston, NC Darryl A. Hunt III Statesville, NC Martha Gill Shelby, NC Kim Heffney Staley, NC An drew Humes Detroit, Mich. Donald S. Harper Queenstown, MD Wallace 0. Hendrix Ahoskie, NC Dannie James Plymouth, NC Randolph Parker ffl Gordon Patterson Laughton Pemberton Birmingham, AL Paterson, NJ St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands Sheryl A. Peterson Kannapolis, NC Richard Robinson Detroit, Mich. Cathy L. Wall Greensboro, NC Shipps L. Washington Goldsboro, NC Angela Y. Wallace Washington, NC Pamela M. Williams Oakland, CA Princess Walden Morganton, NC Paula J. Ward Washington, NC Ray A. Wylie Albemarle, NC Clyde Kendell Ellerbe, NC Kennedy Stephanie Highland Park, NJ 76 Johnnie Yelverton Worcester, MA I SHARON CYRUS Miss Sharon Cyrus, a native of Rochester, New York, is a ing in Intermediate Education. Miss Cyrus is a membei Kappa Alpha Sorority. Her hobbies include dancing, re£ people, listening to all kinds of music, and collecting j various states and countries. After graduation, Sharon p graduate school and obtain a Masters Degree in Reading Junior, major - of the Alpha iding, meeting ostcards from lans to attend Wanda Anderson Mattapan, MA _ 1 i Jacqueline Boler Winston-Salem, NC Rosalind D. Brannon Charlotte, NC Shurena Ballentine Chapel Hill, NC Judy E. Boler Winston-Salem, NC Andrea M. Brown Washington, DC Floyd W. Beard Detroit, MI DebbieBowen Chicago, IL Glen Bullock Richmond, VA Lethia Davis Badin, NC V Diane A. Gaskins Camden, SC Wilbert W. DeShields Bridgeton, NJ Curtis Gatewood Micheal Goodwin Wadesboro, NC Detroit, MI Evelyn Donaldson Davidson, NC Glenn G. Grayson Brooklyn, NY Alan Hackney Cleveland, OH Anthony Higdon New York, NY Eugene Holmes Norfolk, VA Yasmin D. Harris Mount Vernon, NY Dwayne R. Howard Brooklyn, NY Raymon E. Hunt Vallejo, CA Craig Jackson Chicago, IL FIir t MI Detroit, MI Stephen Philpot Detroit, MI Joyce Norman Charlotte, NC Marzetter 0. Poe Laurinburg, NC Williette Patton Winston-Salem, NC Harriet E. Porter Charlotte, NC Marsha D. Pruitt Salisbury, NC Alan Richmond Charlotte, NC Almeader T. Smyre Salisbury, NC David E. Strickland Chicago, IL Edmund Studivant Beverly Whitt Curtis Williams Norfolk, VA Hamlet, NC Detroit, MI Lelar Williams Kansas City, MO Seniors Alexander, Phylis Barber, Andrea Charlotte, N.C. Bronx, N.Y. Arrington, Michael Barnes, Lynette Egg Harbor, N.J. Bridgeport, Ct. Avant, Sharon Greensboro, N.C. Barnhill, Robbin Lumberton, N.C. Felder, Tyrone Gastonia, N.C. Ferguson, Francina Landover Hills, Md. Fisher, Del Roseboro, N.C. Freneberger, Ben York.S.C. Funderburk, Jerome Washington, D.C. Garner, William Ft. Walton Beach, Fla. Gatewood, Leon Wadesboro, N.C. Harris, Patricia Opelika, Ala. Hart, Clay Washington, D.C. Holmes, Edmond Chicago, III. 93 Hood Theological Seminary Seniors David R. Baker, M. Div. Robert L. Cox Theology Also I heard the voice from the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then said, I, Here am I; send me. Clifford D. Barnett M. Div. Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the law of the Lord; and in his law doth he meditate day and night David B. Ghartey-Tagoe M. Div. If there be any consolation in Christ, if any cofellowship of the Spirit, if any bowels and mercies, Fulfill ye my joy, that ye may iikeminded, having the same love, being of one accord, of one mind. Phitippians 2:1-2 1 Clarence H. Bryant Jr. M. Div. Homer L. Jackson M. Div. My son, forget not my law; but let thine heart keep my command- ments. Proverbs 3:1 Earl R. Jefferson M. Div. Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it. Proverbs 22:6 Martha Robeson M. Div. will lilt up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. Psalms 121:1 Fredrick B. Massey M. Div. Samuel B. Shore Theology A least is made lor laughter, and wine maketh merry: but money answereth all things. Ecclesiastes 10:19 David Nelson M. Div. Blessed are the pure in heart tor they shall see God. St. Matthew 5:8 Audie V. Simon M. Div. Beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye pre- sent your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable, and perfect, will of God. Romans 12:2 HOOD MIDDLERS Person, Alexander Jr. M. Div. Washington, G. Richard M. Div. 1 White, ReidR. M.Div. MIDDLERS NOT PICTURED Wilson, William R. Jr. M. Div. Adams, Bernard M. Div. Foster, Andrew M. Div. Foster, Brenda M.R.E. Frencher, Michael M. Div. Hatton, Robert Theology Jinwright, Anthony M. Div. Lawson, Hezekiah M. Div. Pearson, Venoy Theology Perry, James M. Div. Sada, Shirli Theology Spears, Joe M.R.E. HOOD JUNIORS Canty, Leslie Jr. M. Div. Colson, Ervin Ali M. Div. Griffa, Clifton L. Theology Hall, Henry M. Div. Maven, Douglas L. M. Div. Henderson, Samuel W. Theology Moore, David L. M.Div. Hightower, James P. M.Div. Sobers, Richard R. Theology Starnes, Darryl B. M. Div. Stone, A. Hasani II M.Div. 7l JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Gardiner, Mervee M. Div. Meekins, Vincent M. Div. Stackhouse, Clinton M. Div. Herolin Aiken — JR Jamaica, West Indies Regina Davis — FR East Spencer, NC Carmen Jackson — FR Salisbury, NC Francis Bassey — JR Nigeria, Africa Melanie Gilmore — FR Queens, NY Salisbury, NC Donna Hussey — FR Boston, MA Eric Lamb — SR Chesapeake, VA 106 107 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY aft Founded: Howard University Date Chapter Motto Colors January 16, 1908 Alpha Xi By merit and by culture we strive as we do Salmon Pink and Apple Green DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY Motto: Intelligence is the torch of wisdom Colors: Crimson and Cream ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Founded: Cornell University Date: December 4, 1906 Chapter: Gamma Mu Motto: First of all, servants of all, we shall transcend all Colors : Black and Old gold 113 ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY Founded: Howard University Date: January 16, 1914 Chapter: Sigma Motto: Striving toward the perfections of finer womanhood Colors: Blue and White 4 PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY 115 PRAYER MEETING HISTORY OF THE PRAYER MEETING CHOIR The LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE PRAYER MEETING CHOIR was organized in 1960 by the Reverend George Maize, who is presently a pastor in one of the Zion Churches. Originally the group was called the Maize Singers. Rev. Maize, then a student at Livingstone College, felt that a choir would add to the spirit of the Wed- nesday night Prayer Service held weekly on the College campus. Rev. Maize also felt that such a choir would add to the tone of the college. The choir was made up of Christian young men and women who also loved to sing and who dedicated their lives to Christian living. In 1961, the Maize Singers became The Prayer Meeting Choir. Under the direction and inspiration of Rev. Maize, the choir grew in popularity and in size. Requests for the services of this choir poured in from the churches in the vicinity of the college. Many of the requests had to be turned down due to overcrowded schedules and the college studies of the students. The popularity of the choir is still spreading throughout North Carolina and the eastern portion of the United States. Since its inception, the Choir has had seven directors and seven presidents. The choir has rendered musical programs for churches throughout the Carolinas, North and South and in other states. The Choir has toured the Northwest, South and Eastern Seaboard, and since has appeared in the Black College Festival in Atlanta, Georgia, where twenty-four other black colleges were represented. They have also made television appearances on the Hour of Opportunity of Charlotte Television Station WSOC-TV. Mrs. Willie Aldreich, Hood Seminary Librarian, is the advisor to the Choir. The Choir presently has about thirty-five members. It is an integral part of the religious life of the college. Many members of the Choir are also members of the Choral Union, the Concert Band, the College Band and other musical choirs and organizations on the campus. 116 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Members of the Alexander, William Anderson, Wanda Branon, Alice Brown, Sitrina (Miss Student NEA) Cyrus, Sharon — Secretary Davis, Vernon — President Elect Faison, William Ferguson, Francina Harris, Patricia — President Harris, Yasmin — Chaplain Howard, Lee Johnson, Tina James, Kenneth — Reporter Kizer, Debra Krider, Cynthia Student NEA Mosley, Elvin Massey, Linda Mitchell, Rayvon — Treasurer Mills, Sherria Peace, Joyce Piggott, Benjamin Smyre, Almeader Sanders, Mertice Scott, Gladys Thomas, Jimmy Woodward, Rosemary — Vice-President Williams, Reba Zachery, Sarah 123 FRESHMAN CLASS I ' m • III I think therefore I am. (Cogito, ergo sum) —Descartes Men of thought, be up and stirring Night and day: Sow and seed — withdraw the curtain — Clear the way. —Charles Mackay And which of you with taking thought can add to his stature one cubit? —New Testament, Luke, XII, 25 If I have done public any service, it is due to patient thought. — Sir Isaac Newton, Remark to Dr. Bentley. For my thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways. —Old Testment, Isaiah, LV, 8 130 SENIOR CLASS 133 LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE ' S BAND HIGHLIGHTS The 1979 Marching Band season was initiated with its usual PRE-DRILL program; getting the band prepared mentally and physically for the upcoming football season. Incoming freshmen contributed their talents to help maintain the pride and quality that has long been a tradition of the MARCHING BEARS. As usual the MARCHING BEARS captivated their audiences with their spectacular performances, play- ing the most popular tunes, displaying dance steps and intricate, precision drills. Among the many invitations the MARCHING BEARS received was an invitation to perform at the Washington Redskins N.F.L. Football Game at Ken- nedy Memorial Stadium in Washington, D.C. during the Half-Time activities, AND THEY DID IT!! Again, leaving the audience in awe and amazement. The MARCHING BEARS ended their season play- ing in the Salisbury-Rowan Holiday Caravan Parade. The band is under the direction of Henry A. Dun- combe, Jr. 1 134 135 GETS BIGGER AND BIGGER ! ! ! 1979 FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS (CENTENNIAL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE) September 8 September 15 September 22 September 29 October 6 • October 13 October 20 • October 27 November 3 November 10 November 17 - Norfolk State College - Bethune-Cookman College - Maryland State Eastern Shore - Virginia State College - Winston- Salem State University - Johnson C. Smith University - Fayetteville State University - Saint Paul ' s College - Centennial Homecoming — ■ Bowie State University - Virginia Union University • Delaware State College The football team got off to a good start this year. It had a number of set-backs, but it managed to win its Centennial Hom ecoming Game against St. Paul ' s College. THE FIGHTING BEARS will be THE team to beat in the 1980 football season. WAIT AND SEE!!! Andrew Littlejohn is the Head Football Coach of the FIGHTING BEARS. 143 1979-80 BASKETBALL 1979-80 SCHEDULE Dec. 1 St. Paul ' s College — Away Dec. 3 St. Augustine ' s College — Home Dec. 5, 6, 7, 8 Carolina Classic Dec. 10 Shaw University — Home Dec. 12 Belmont Abbey — Home Jan. 3 Belmont Abbey — Away Jan. 7 Hampton Institute — Home Jan. 10 Winston-Salem State University Jan. 12 J.C. Smith University — Home Jan. 15 Open Jan. 17 Fayetteville State — Away Jan. 19 J.C. Smith University — Away Jan. 21 Barber-Scotia College — Home Jan. 23 Winston-Salem State University Jan. 26 Mars Hill College — Away Jan. 28 Elizabeth City State — Home Jan. 30 Virginia Union — Away Feb. 1 Virginia State — Home Feb. 5 Open Feb. 7 Barber-Scotia College — Away Feb. 9 Fayetteville State — Home Feb. 13 Shaw University — Away Feb. 16 St. Augustine ' s College — Away Feb. 18 Norfolk State — Home TEAM MEMBERS Away Home 1. G. Weeks 2. A. Lee 11. R. Wallace 12. K. Riley 13. M. Rice 14. E. Royal 15. M. Dean 16. K. Waters 17. M. Clark 18. J. Camp 3. T. Moultrie 4. A. Wright 5. J. Blake 6. L. Pemberton 7. Z. Franklin 8. C. Jeffries 9. E. Fulson 10. J. Robinson 19. C. Alexander 20. T. Johnson I WRESTLING TEAM 1979-80 Schedule Nov. 3 A T State University Away Dec. 1 Liberty Baptist (others) Home Dec. 5 Tri-Meet Home Dec. 8 Norfolk State University Home Jan. 19 Elizabeth City (other) Away Jan. 21 N.C. Central University Away Jan. 25 Barber-Scotia College Away Feb. 1 A T State University (other) Home Feb. 2 N.C. Central University Home Feb. 4 Elon College Home Feb. 5 Pembroke State Univ. Away Feb. 8-9 C.I.A.A. Tournament Away Feb. 22-23 N.A.I.A. Area Tournament Away Mar. 6-8 N.A.I.A. Nationals Away Team Members: E. Soto, B. Lewis, J. Stewart, E. Perkins, A. Hughes, R. Hawthorne, A. Clarke, K. Dawkins, W. Martin and J. Bryant (C.I.A.A. Cham- pion, N.C.A.A. All American, and N.A.I.A. All American). E. Soto and B. Lewis are also C.I.A.A. Champions. ALPHA KAPPA MU HONOR SOCIETY 155 oT.2 -Z 2 S3 53 bo « « « - -« I, CO „, -2 g 8 J 5  si ; c O m ° .3 jo 8 OS XJ 5 a ■si « s 8-s O to A 2 w .2 S CD 3 -S 2 GO £ CO a .t N O co co (U G m £D a o s -g C 5 3 B 3 Ml I T3 S C _, co 12 3 2 s s E K o eg ' 3 . d h h - « co 3 B , to 1 l= n £ « ; g £ « Z § « 0) Eh 43 ° O o « SI DBS .3 43 43 (4_( oi o  « scs a . 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CD J -M Q CO £««g,2aca _: W .s 2 S S 8 B-3 ffl -a £ a CO CO CD g -tJ, a a Six o CO O CD -a a - o bo 5 Q O Oh P§ So «3 3=5 cog H i5o2Su3co.2gEiHloOcoca bo co co a a ■C a ■S, 6 ° a a -a 5 OS a o CD CO S g °  ™ 3 OS .5? o CD a M I J C S i«o O a + CD CO -5 . g +j ti co co K -a c N o OO) - a 2 tM Oh rH bo,. 5 g-g D g? r2 «i •■— - Ph -g 2 . CD N S ■B 2£ 3 co n b a) cd bo co cd o  .S j3 a g g ' at T3 be .2 5 5 CO bo is e S 5 s CO CD p. CD O J3 CO cd a 5?.2 CO V3 CO T3 o O CD CO STUDENT OF THE YEAR This year the 1980 LIVINGSTONIAN Yearbook Staff initiated the STUDENT OF THE YEAR award as one of its contributions in celebration of our Centennial year. The purpose of the award is to honor one male and one female of the senior class who has through the years shown great qualities of a true Livingstonian. The STUDENT OF THE YEAR award has no academic requirements and in no way is it a popularity contest, but instead a token of appreciation to the student for exemplifying attributes of warmth, sincerity and congeniality. LARUE MICHELE MICKI WINSTON A senior Physical Education major from Greensboro, North Carolina, LaRue Michele Micki Winston is one of the , recipients of this year ' s STUDENT OF THE YEAR award. During her college career, Miss Winston has been a member of the Physical Education Majors Club, the Prayer Meeting Choir and President of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Micki enjoys participating in all kinds of sports, sewing, music, writing, singing, reading and traveling. After Graduation, she plans to continue her education and pursue a career in medicine as a Physical Therapist. SETH THOMAS MENINGALL A senior Political Science major from Brooklyn, New York, Seth Thomas Meningall is one of the recipients of this year ' s STUDENT OF THE YEAR award. During his college career, Mr. Meningall has been a member of the Concert Choir, the Prayer Meeting Choir, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. in which he has been essential in starting a college chapter of the NAACP, the Conduct and Standards Committee, Food Committee, Junior Class President, President of Peer Counselors and assistant Business Manager of the LIVINGSTONIAN Yearbook Staff. Seth enjoys playing chess, backgammon and model railroading. After graduation, he plans to go to law school and one day become a U.S. Senator. 163 Life is a journey whether we realize it or not. It can be thought of as a long path, lined with various hills detours, and stops. The hills we encounter may slow us down for a while, but most of the time the top is within our reach if we pace ourselves and do our best. As for the detours, we have all met up with them at one time or another and can expect to again. If we can decide where we want our paths to lead us and then hold that course, we may find that these detours are less likely to appear. Paths do not necessarily have to have hills and detours, but occassional steps are essential. Everyone must slow down once in a while, not only to rest the body, but to rest the mind as well. Sometimes we get in such a rush that we tend to hurry through a segment of our journey, unaware of what we have experienced. Around each curve is something new, put there for us to learn from. All we have to do is look. It is not very hard to lose momentum at these stops, but if we are ever to reach our final destination we must keep moving forward. Our time at Livingstone College, however long it may have seemed, was only a very small step in our journey. Of course LC had its hills and detours, many of which we thought impossible to overcome. But we did overcome them, gaining valuable experience along the way. The path of LC was not completely rough though. If we think back, most of us would have to admit that some of our greatest times have been during college. For some of us, however, this stretch of our journey is coming to a close. We will miss friends and classmates, but let us be happy that, though our journeys are all different, we were able to travel this part together. 1G4 166 I am looking at you, Soul, Cause you have mysterious powers You can make people jump and say Amen And make them happy, also sad, You can make people cry You have great power, Soul, But not great enough, Because I too have power To move a mountain, or To swim to the bottom of the sea I can make the wind blow another direction I can also kill No, I am not strength, Most people call me LOVE. -Michael H. Ross- The supreme happiness of life is the conviction that we are loved. -Victor Hugo- 170 ADMINISTRATION — FACULTY — STAFF 175 Mr. Boyd Coan Instructor — Math Dept. The whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. -Shakespeare Ms. Ozell Cowan Acting Director Institutional Research Dr. Albert Chaffoo Professor — Music 181 Louis Chambers Personnel Director — Account Rev. Will E. Chambers Instructor, Religion Philosophy LL E. CHAMBERS Miss Charlotte L. Chatman Assistant Professor Modern Foreign Language Still sits the school house by the road, A ragged beggar sleeping; Around it still the sumachs grow And blackberry-vines are creeping -Whittier 182 Mrs. Betty Daniels Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs We are all very proud of our reason, and yet we guess at fully one-half we know. 185 186 Mrs. Beatrice Jackson Mr. Henry E . Jackson Library Technical Asst. — Periodicals Assistant Professor — History 189 Mrs. Jackie Logan Secretary — Education Dept. Mr. Clifford A. Lockyer Instructor — Geography Ms. Sandra K. Lagree Mrs. Fannye W. Kelsey 191 Secretary — Dean ' s Office Assistant Professor — Education Rev. William Lawrence Associate Professor of Theology Bible Ms. Mary A. Love Assistant Professor Christian Education Ms. Betty McKee Instructor — Business Mrs. Polly McKenzie Secretary — Social Welfare Mrs. Shelly F. J. Martin Secretary — Public Realtions Mrs. Mary Mitchell Secretary — Dean ' s Office Mrs. Eliza Miller Associate Professor — Education Dr. S. Munavalli Chairman Professor Chemistry Dept. Mrs. Cora Allen McCombs Keeper of Records Registrar ' s Office Mrs. Mildred C. McCrary Director — Student Union Mail Services Mrs. Patricia G. Minter Secretary — LTA Mrs. Dorothy Moore Key-punch Operator Data Processing 193 Mrs. Esther Shaw McNeill Director Career Counseling Placement Dr. Charles Nelson Assistant Professor-English Miss Margaret A. Misenheimer Residence Hall Director, Goler Hall Mr. Grady Nelson Assistant Professor — Mathematics Mr. M. Lawrence Niblock Associate Professor — Biology Ms. Loretta V. Oliver Residence Hall Director — Babcock Hall If everyone were perfect ... in his body, soul and mind . . . then the folks who had compassion . . . would be mighty hard to find . . . For each living thing that suffers • • . is a challenge to the rest ... It is God ' s own way of measuring . . . the kindness in your breast. Mrs. Minnie M. Pemberton Assistant Professor — Business Mrs. Tommie Person Supervisor, Word Processing Center Ms. E. Lucille Phifer Secretary — Upward Bound 195 196 Mrs. Annie L. Pruitt Financial Aid Director Dr. Maynard Rich Pastor of Psychology Mrs. Lois Harmon Reeves Instructor Director of Student Health Center — Guest Home 198 Mr. Wilbert L. Sadler Director of Reading Program Assistant Professor The night is beautiful So the faces of my people. The stars are beautiful So the eyes of my people. Beautiful also is the sun. Beautiful also are the souls of my people. — Langston Hughes Mr. Jerry Scales Instructor Pastoral Theology % n Dr. James L. Senefeld Instructor — English Mrs. Judith M. Settle Director of Residence Life Dr. Joseph C. Settle Director — Student Affairs Dr. Larry R. Shannon Director, Planning and Advancement Affairs Miss Gail Sharpe Student — Services Mrs. Gloria Sledge Instructor Physical Education Dept. 201 E. Calvin Shaw Chief Campus Police Mr. Andre Springs Head Golf Coach Assist., Football Coach Rev. A. McLean Spaulding Dr. Olivia T. Spaulding Associate Professor College Academic Dean Minister Christian Ethics Professor — Philosophy Religion Ms. Catrelia V. Steele Mrs. Phyllis A. Stevenson 203 Title III Coordinator Secretary — Title III Ms. Louise Tahal Assistant Professor — Art Mrs. Victoria B. Thomas Administrative Assistant Secretary Mr. Levi V. Walker Associate Professor, Biology Dept. Dr. Sterling Whitener Professor — Chairman Social Welfare Miss Barbara J. Wylie Instructor — Social Welfare Mrs. Inah White Secretary — Development Ms. Linda M. Williams Administrative Secretary Student Affairs Ms. Sandra K. Wylie 205 Secretary Receptionist Counseling Testing Mr. Morris Wiggins Residence Hall Director Harris Hall Mr. Issac Wilkins Carpenter Supervisor Mrs. Dorothy M. Wilks Maintenance Dept. Dr. Lois M. Williams Assistant Professor — Music Mrs. Victoria P. Yates Associate Professor Modern Foreign Language Dr. Walter L. Yates Dean Hood Theological Seminary IN MEMORIAM Life Life is a wonderful thing, and sweet ... if we let it swirl around our feet . . . and know that we are a living part ... of all the world ' s pulsating heart. To make life ' s meaning firm and clear . . . there are rules to follow here . . . simple rules, as most rules go . . . given two thousand years ago: Deny no man what he wants to believe . . . respect his thoughts, and don ' t deceive . . . take him by the hand and lead . . . and help him in hour of need ... for all are equal in fear and pain ... we all shall die — and rise again . . . and no man is greater than another ... in the eyes of God — each is our brother. ADDIE LOUISE ADAMS Vital Statistics PARENTS: Monroe and Cora Virginia Adams PLACE OF BIRTH: Anderson County, S.C. DATES: October 10, 1920 — May 21, 1979 BIO-SKETCH Miss Louise Adams was educated at Price High School and Livingstone College, where she was employed at the time of her untimely death as a loyal, reliable, dependable and efficient secretary to the dean of the college. Prior to coming to Livingstone, Miss Adams served in the Salisbury City School System as a member of the secretarial staff. She was an active member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church since her early childhood. She served as chairman of the Budget Committee, financial secretary, and a member of the Senior Choir. She was a member of the Educational and Technical Society. Miss Louise Adams will certainly be missed by the Livingstone College family. Although her right hand belonged to the dean of the college, her left hand belonged to us all. Are you weary, are you heavy hearted? Tell it to Jesus, Tell it to Jesus; Are you grieving over joys departed? Tell it to Jesus alone. Tell it to Jesus, Tell it to Jesus, He is a friend that ' s well-known; You have no other such a friend or brother, Tell it to Jesus alone. 212 PARENTS: John Henry and Lummie Virginia Shaw PLACE OF BIRTH: Wilmington, N.C. DATES: February 9, 1908 — January 3, 1980 TENURE AS CHAIRMAN: 1974 — 1980 The Centennial Trustee Board Chairman, and Centennial Campaign Director Vital Statistics Bishop HERBERT BELL SHAW MINI — BIO-SKETCH Bishop Herbert Bell Shaw was educated in the public schools of Wilming- ton, N. C. and St. Emma ' s Preparatory School, Rock Castle, Virginia. He received his college training at Fisk University (A.B.); his graduate training in the School of Religion at Howard University. He was also awarded the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Divinity by Livingstone College. His numerous accomplishments included associate pastor of Union Wesley Church in Washington, D.C.; Pastor 1930-1937 of Bowen ' s Chapel, St. Andrews and Price Memorial near Wilmington, N.C; 1937-1943, Presiding Elder of the Wilmington District of Cape Fear Conference; an A.M.E. Zion General Officer (Secretary-Treasurer of the Department of Home Missions, Pension and Ministerial Relief), 1943-1952; and elevated to the episcopacy in 1952. His numerous and significant roles and affiliations are evidenced in the magnitude of his service, and the extensive breadth of his leadership as an international religious leader, articulate champion of civil rights; Deputy Grand Master, Prince Hall Grand Lodge of North Carolina. He assumed the chairmanship of the Trustee Board of Livingstone College in 1974, having served as a board member for several decades. He joined President F. George Shipman in the austerity program of the college bringing the deficit down to a minimum. He was leading the centen- nial campaign of the college when his untimely death occurred. Marital status: (m) Mrs. Ardelle Shaw 213 HODGE E. TAYLOR Vital Statistics PARENTS: Rev. Wilson and Elizabeth Groom Taylor PLACE OF BIRTH: Tunnica, Mississippi DATES: December 2, 1910 — August 17, 1979 TENTURE AS PROFESSOR: 1955-72 BIO-SKETCH Mr. Hodge Taylor was educated in the public schools of Mississippi and Tennessee and received his B.S. degree in mathematics from Lemoyne College in Memphis, Tennessee and M.A. degree from Columbia University in New York. After receiving the B.S. degree, Mr. Taylor moved to New York City and worked for the post office a number of years. Subsequently, he served in the army during World War II. In 1948 he began a long and successful courtship with the teaching profession. He taught at the following colleges: Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Florida, Benedict College, Columbia, South Carolina, Tougaloo College, Tougaloo, Mississippi before coming to Livingstone College in 1955. During his years of teaching, he assisted many young men in acquiring a much needed education. Mr. Taylor received great joy in seeing his students, and others, live productive lives. Marital status: (m) Merlene Burrows 1952, 5 children The pains of death are past, Labor and sorrow cease and life ' s long warfare closed at last, His soul is found in peace. 214 SENIOR DIRECTORY ALEXANDER, PHYLLIS ANNE Phil 2007 Canterwood Drive, Apt. 5 Charlotte, NC 28213 Business Administration Scorpio Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Julia B. Duncan Players, Peer Counselor, Business Club, SGA Rep. AVANT, SHARON BERNICE Bubbles 520 Spur Road Greensboro, NC 27406 Business Administration Gemini Yearbook Staff, Sec. — Varick Christian Endeavor, Prayer Meeting Choir. BACCUS, KATHARINE Kathy 5838 Westover Village Drive Richmond, VA 23225 Physical Education Pisces Newspaper Staff, Women ' s Basketball Team, Pres. — Physical Education Ma- jors Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Senior Class Officer. BAKER, ROCHELLE LORRAINE 4518 Sampson Street Charlotte, NC 28208 Business Administration Sagittarius Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Food Committee, Peer Counselor, Senior Class Treasurer. BARBER, ANDREA JILL Jill 1080 Anderson Avenue Bronx, NY 10452 Elementary Education Scorpio Miss Football 1980, Cheerleader. BARNES, LYNETTE 599 Chapsey Hill Road Bridgeport, CT 06606 Business Administration Leo Gymnastics Club, Mat Maid, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. BARNHILL, ROBIN RENEE Route 6, Box 74-A Lumberton, North Carolina 28358 Biology Libra Women ' s Basketball Team. BENNETT, BLAKE 230 East Avenue Monroe, NC 28110 Business Administration Virgo Pre-Theological Union, Business Club. BENNETT, CAROLYN J. Route 3, Box 57 Wadesboro, NC 28170 Secretarial Science Capricorn Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., Business Club, Miss Film Club. BRANDON, LEROY 203 Brockman Heights Union, SC 29379 Business Administration Capricorn BRANNON, ALICE MARIE Coke 403 Benjamin Street Charlotte, NC 28203 Elementary Education (K-3) Scorpio Gymnastic Club, Julia B. Duncan Players, Cheerleader, Movie Committee, Yearbook Staff, Modern Dance Group, Bear ' s Tale, Miss UNCF 1979, Centennial Club, Residence Assistant, Business Mgr. — SNEA. BROWN, SITRINA ADELE Trinia P.O. Box 51 East Spencer, NC 28039 Intermediate Education-Reading Scorpio Pom Pom Squad, Peer Counselor, Year- book Staff, Miss SNEA, Vice-Pres. — Tucker Hall, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. CARSON, FLOSCELIA CLARISSA 3607 East Marshall Street Richmond, VA 23223 Sociology Capricorn Choral Union, Concert Choir, Octet, Sr. Residence Assistant, Religious Life Com- mittee, Sec. — Women ' s Home and Over- seas Missionary Society, Sunday School Staff, Sec. — SWAG, Varick Christian Endeavor, Editor of 1980 Yearbook Staff. CHAMBERS, ANTHONY DEWTTT Tony Route 4, Box 288-C Statesville, NC 28677 History Libra Football Team, Track Team, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., Residence Assis- tant, Goler Hall House Council, Student Life Committee, History Club, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges, Mr. Senior. CLARKE, ANTHONY BALDWIN Easy 2605 Redwood Avenue Richmond, VA History Cancer Wrestling Team. COLES, ANTONIO LEE Tony 24 Madera Drive Columbia, SC 29203 Sociology Taurus Pres. — Julia B. Duncan Players, Prayer Meeting Choir. DAVIDSON, BERTHA GARNER Route 1, Box 339 Statesville, NC 28677 Social Welfare Aquarius DEES, FREDDIE R. Byrd Route 10, Box 161 Goldsboro, NC 27530 Business Administration Aries Business Club, Phi Beta Sigma Frater- nity, Inc., Football Team. FARMER, AVA ARRINGTON Apt. 110-A, Clancy Hills Salisbury, NC 28144 Business Aquarius Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. FELDER, TYRONE Rope Man 2021 Springfield Court Gastonia, NC 28052 Elementary Education Pisces Football Team, Phi Beta Sigma Frater- nity, Inc. FERGUSON, FRANCINA ROCHELLE Cinie 3809-64th Avenue 103 Landover Hills, MD 20784 Intermediate Education — Math Aquarius 215 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Sun- day School Staff, SNEA, Yearbook Staff, Religious Life Committee, Women ' s Home and Overseas Missionary Society, Pan-Hellenic Council, Residence Assis- tant. FISHER, DEL LORESA P.O. Box 651 Roseboro, NC 28382 Chemistry — Sociology Capricorn Peer Counselor, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. FUNDERBURK, JEROME B. Burk 635 Edgewood Apt. 513, N.E. Washington, DC 20017 Business Administration Pisces Business Club, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. FRONBERGER, BEN 108 Miller Street York, SC 29745 English Pisces GARNER, WILLIAM III Bill 109 Wayne Avenue, N.W. Ft. Walton Beach, FL Business Administration Aries Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. GATEWOOD, LEON Route 1, Box 48 Wadesboro, NC 28170 Biology Aries Freshman SGA Rep., Sophomore Class Pres., Julia B. Duncan Players, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., Senior Class Pres., Peer Counselor, Biology Club. HAMLET, ANTOINETTE Toni 819 Willow Street Reidsville, NC 27320 Sociology Vice-Pres. — Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., History and Political Science Club, Senior Class SGA Rep. HARRIS, PATRICIA ANNE Pat 502 Torbert Boulevard Opelika, AL 36801 Intermediate Education — Reading Aries Vice-Pres. — NCAE, Pres. — SNEA, Peer Counselor, Miss Peer Counselor 1980, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Business Manager — 1980 Yearbook Staff. HART, CLAYBORN Clay Washington, DC 20017 Business Management Taurus Business Club, Pres. — Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. HERRING, WILLETTE S. Route 1, Box 16D Wadesboro, NC 28170 Elementary Education (K-3) Libra holmes; edmond r. Casper 8930 South Halsted Chicago, IL English Capricorn Marching Band, Jazz Ensemble, Newspaper Staff, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Pep Band. HOLT, SHARON Salisbury, NC 28144 Business Administration Gemini Pom Pom Squad, Marching Band. HOOKER, JEANETTE JESSIE Hooker P.O. Box 53 Carthage, NC 28327 Business Education Leo Residence Assistant, Peer Counselor, Publicity Chairman of Senior Class, Business Club SGA Rep., SNEA. HORNE, ROBERTA P.O. Box 598 Troy, NC 27371 Elementary Education (K-3) Aquarius Captain of Cheerleaders. HOWARD, LEE SAMUEL JR. Sugar Bugar 1270 West Sedgefield Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27107 Music Education Pres. — Marching and Concert Bands, Concert Choir, Kappa Alpha Psi Frater- nity, Inc., Orchestra, Wrestling Team, Peer Counselor, Student Life Committee. HUBBARD, CORNELIUS P.O. Box 27 Leslie, GA 31764 Political Science Leo Pres. — History and Political Science Club, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. JAMES, KENNETH QUINTON Kenny 1966 First Avenue, Apt. 4K New York, NY 10029 English Scorpio Prayer Meeting Choir, Pre-Theological Union, SNEA Reporter, Pres. — Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Sec. — Dancy Hall House Council, Burn ' s Literary Society, Varick Christian En- deavor, Yearbook Staff, Movie Commit- tee. JOHNSON, CARL Route 1, Box 453 Madison, NC 27025 Business Administration Leo JOHNSON, TYRONE E. 164-10 Foch Blvd., Apt. 8-C Jamaica, NY 11434 Business Sagittarius Business Club KING, NATHAN J. General Delivery Salisbury, NC 28144 Music Gemini Concert Choir, Yearbook Staff KIZER, DEBRA LYNN Kizer B 1116 Penrose Lane Charlotte, NC 28210 HOWARD, FLOYD A. JR. 37 Wythe Creek Road Hampton, VA 23666 Aries LAMB, ERIC REOCHUS Chop 719 Charles Street Chesapeake, VA 23320 216 o h I I Business Administration Sec. — Pre-Theological Union, Pres. — Business Club, Phi Beta Sigma Frater- nity, Inc., Asst. Business Manager SGA, Food Committee, Varick Christian Endeavor. LITTLE, CHRISTOPHER GERARD Route 1, Box 15 Hoffman, NC 28347 Business Administration Taurus Concert Choir, Prayer Meeting Choir, Yearbook Staff. LOCKHART, BRIAN DOUGLASS Lucky 160-17 75th Avenue Flushing, NY 11366 Accounting Cancer Business Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. LOTT, DOUGLAS Route 4, Box 754 Union, SC 29379 Capricorn MARKS, ISAAC WAYNE JR. Ike Route 1, Box 117-C Warrenton, NC 27589 Elementary Education (K-3) Taurus MARTIN, WILLIE J. JR. Dynomite 123 First Street Ext. Darlington, SC 29532 Physical Education Leo Football Team MAXWELL, JOANNE ROUNDTREE Jo-Jo 5215 Bosworth Avenue Baltimore, MD 21207 Political Science Gemini Pre-Theological Union, Concert Choir, Babcock Hall House Council, Women ' s Home and Overseas Missionary Society, Sunday School Staff, Varick Christian Endeavor, SNEA. MASSEY, LINDA DARCEL 215 Caspion Avenue Atlantic City, NJ 08401 Elementary Education Libra Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Marching Band, Track Team, Miss Ivy 1977. MAC-LUNDY, ALVIN 319 Saint James Avenue Suffolk, VA 23434 Business Administration Taurus Mcdonald, Alexander m Flash 216 Groves Avenue Rockingham, NC 28379 Business Administration Cancer Pres. — Dancy Hall, Vice-Pres. — Business Club, Pre-Theological Union, Food Committee, Choral Union, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges, Varick Christian Endeavor, Junior Class Parliamentarian. McJUNKIN, LaGENE 4401 East 175th Street Cleveland, OH 44128 Biology Scorpio McKAIN, GEORGE EDWARD III Tweet 283 Highwood Avenue Ridgewood, NJ 07450 Business Administration Gemini Director of Student Affairs for SGA, Pres. — Prayer Meeting Choir, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., Julia B. Duncan Players, Business Club, Residence Assistant. McLEAN, MICHAEL E. Mike 1405 Belfield Court Greensboro, NC 27405 Political Science Virgo Marching Band, Pre-Theological Union, Julia B. Duncan Players, Vice-Pres. — Prayer Meeting Choir. MENINGALL, SETH THOMAS Seth T 750 Elderts Lane Brooklyn, NY 11208 Political Science Gemini Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Prayer Meeting Choir, Pres. — Peer Counselors, Concert Choir, Conduct and Standards Committee, Junior Class President, Stu- dent Life Committee, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Asst. Business Manager of Yearbook Staff, 1980 STUDENT OF THE YEAR. MILES, CATHERINE Cat 130 Warner Avenue Hempstead, NY 11550 Social Welfare Aquarius Vice-Pres. — SWAG, Miss Alpha Phi Alpha 1980, Residence Assistant. MILLES, SHERRIA D. 2203 Hunter Street Greensboro, NC Education Virgo SNEA, Cheerleader. MITCHELL, ROY JR. Snooky 2127 Moorman Road, N.W. Roanoke, VA 24107 Political Science Taurus Pres. — Residence Assistants, Peer Coun- selor, Political Science Club, Mr. Political Science, Learning Center Volunteer. MOSLEY, ELVIN GLENN Moe 21001 32nd Avenue, N.W. Miami, FL 33056 Elementary Education (K-3) Sagittarius Football Team, Chess Club. PARKER, ANNJEANETTE Angie 205 New Street, Apt. B-8 Syracuse, NY 13202 English Aires Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., Modern Dance Group Director. PATTERSON, SHARON J. 804 Eastside Drive Statesville, NC 28677 Business Administration Aquarius Miss UNCF — 1980. PERRY, JOHN North Side Street Heath Springs, SC 29058 Business Administration Pisces RANKIN, RUTH DAPHINE Route 1, Box 28-A Woodleaf, NC 27054 Biology Cancer Biology Club, Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society, Who ' s Who Among American Colleges. 217 RIVENS, RHONDA 310 East Hoarh Street West Palm Beach, FL 33401 Elementary Education (K-3) Gemini RODGERS, LILLIAN BENETA Beneta P.O. Box 665 Elizabethtown, NC 28337 Biology Gemini Modern Dance Group, Cheerleader, Peer Counselor, Miss Mardi Gras 1978, Junior Class Secretary, Miss Livingstone College 1980. ROLLINS, ALONIA CHARITA Charita 706 South Pink Street Cherryville, NC 28021 Capricorn Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. ROWAN, HAROLD J. JR. Harry 151 West 2nd Street Bayonne, NJ 07002 Business Administration Virgo Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., Julia B. Duncan Players, Business Club, Food Committee, SGA President 1980. SADLER, VICKEY VANESSA 466 Colfax Street Bridgeton, NJ 08302 Business Administration Gemini Peer Counselor, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. SANDERS, MERTICE P. 608 Second Street Cheraw, SC 29520 English Sagittarius SNEA, Miss Sophomore, Miss Senior, Marching Band, Concert Band, Bear ' s Tale, Gymnastics Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. SIMMONS, HARRIET ROSALEE Ha-Ha 6-H Wilson Street Charleston, SC 29401 Business Administration Pisces Alpha Kappa Alpha Soririty, Inc., Marching Band. SMITH, DEBORAH A. Deb Route 2, Box 483 Rockingham, NC 28379 Elementary Education (K-3) Leo Miss Tucker Hall, Tucker Hall House Council, Food Committee, Movie Club. STITT, CARLTON MYRON 301 Hills Dave Drive Wilmington, NC 28403 Business Administration Libra STITT, EUGENE J. Gene 309 Vickery Drive Charlotte, NC Elementary Education (K-3) Gemini TATUM, JOAN MARIE Route 10, Box 461 Reidsville, NC 27320 Political Science Aries Peer Counselor, Junior Class SGA Rep., Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., Miss IN- CLADS 1980, Julia B. Duncan Players. THOMAS, GWENDOLYN Gwen 45-C Martin Luther King Drive Hempstead, NY 11551 Business Virgo Miss Business Club 1980. THOMAS, JIMMY ALLEN 1825 Blain Street High Point, NC 27262 Music Education Taurus SNEA, Concert Choir, Orchestra, Cocoa Phi Cocoa Social Fellowship, Pre- Theological Union, Varick Christian En- deavor, Director — Prayer Meeting Choir. TRACY, JUDERITA LEE 1031 Willow Street Reidsville, NC 27320 Social Welfare Libra Tucker Hall House Council, Senior Class Officer, Pre-Theological Union, Varick Christian Endeavor, Women ' s Home and Overseas Missionary Society. WEST, LOFONZA Fonz 2112 Ridge Street South Boston, VA 24592 History Aquarius History and Political Science Club, Movie Committee, Food Committee, Residence Assistants, Assistant to the SGA Presi- dent. WILLIAMS, REBA ANNE Slim 126 Floral Avenue Salisbury, NC 28144 Business Education Aries Julia B. Duncan Players, Movie Commit- tee, Yearbook Staff, Marching Band, SNEA, Business Club. WILSON, KAREN MAXINE 120 Basin Avenue Kannapolis, NC 28081 Social Welfare Cancer Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Pan- Hellenic Council, SWAG, Yearbook Staff, Newspaper Staff, Sophomore Class SGA Rep. WINSTON, LaRUE MICHELE Micki 902 Fousher Street Greensboro, NC 27405 Physical Education Pisces Prayer Meeting Choir, Pres. — Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Physical Education Majors Club. WOOD, ANNIE MARIA Route 2, Box 107 Ellerbe, NC 28338 English Capricorn Bear ' s Tale, Burn ' s Literary Society. WOODRUFF, RONALD LAFLEUR Wolf 722 South Ellis Street Salisbury, NC 28144 Sociology 218 L.C. TO s mm ATTRACTION: ME OH fflfflffi . (B. (MG1 Lew-ie and the L.C. Gang The student body of Livingstone College Centennial year presents Livingstone ' s first cartoon series. The name of the series is Lew-ie and the L.C. Gang. Lew-ie and the L.C. Gang was first developed in the year of 1977-78. Because of difficulties, they are now being published in the year 79-80. The cartoon series is based on five black students at Livingstone College. The series will be pertaining to college problems such as studies, finances, social activities, and the spiritual atmosphere. These problems are not to insult Livingstone or any other college; but it is to express college life in a way. The characters of Lew- ie and the Gang is based on the following people: George B. Lewis, Jr., (Lew-ie), Tina Renee Johnson (Tee Jay), Harold J. Rowan (Mints), Jackie G. Boler (Surgie), and Randall Odrick (pop). The per- sonalities are not exactly the same and the people they portray are similar. The creator of Lew-ie and the Gang is George B. Lewis, Jr. Mr. Lewis, as well as the L.C. year book staff, is very proud of the Lew-ie and the Gang series. Because Livingstone College started out for higher education of A.M.E. Zion ministers, through the years we have branched out to other aspects of higher learning. So with the support of the administration, faculty, staff, students, and almighty God, Lew-ie and the L.C. Gang will be a great contribution to Livingstone College ' s 100 years of progress. Lew-ie — alias George B. Lewis Jr. is a junior majoring in Social Welfare. George is treasurer of the Pre-Theological Union, chaplain of the Junior Class, chaplain of the Julia B. Duncan Players, car- toonist for the Yearbook, an active member of the Prayer Meeting Choir, R.A. and S.W.A.G. 219 Tee Jay — alias Tina Renee Johnson is a sophomore majoring in Early Childhood Education. Tina is the Queen of the Julia B. Dun- can Players, a member of the S.N.E.A., chaplain of the Livingsto- nian, a member of the Concert Choir, a residence assistant for Bab- cock Hall and a charter member of the Christian Endeavor. Mints — alias Harold J. Rowan, Jr. is a senior majoring in Business Education. Harry is president of S.G.A., an active member of the Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Phi Beta Sigma, R.A. and Peer Counselors. w Pop — alias Randall Odrick is a freshman, majoring in Political Science and History. Randall is parliamen- tarian of the Political Sci History Club, an active mem- ber of the P.M.C., J.B.D., R.A. and the Burns Literary Society. Surgie ■ Biology. alias Jackie G. Boler is a junior majoring in 220 Patricia A. Harris Business Manager Rosalind Mitchell Executive Secretary Seth T. Meningall Assistant Business Manager Angela Wallace Assistant Business Manager Douglas Maven Hood Editor Clifford Barnett Hood Co-Editor Joseph Charles Price, Founder of Livingstone College once said, No matter how dark the night may seem, I believe in the coming of the morn. The morn has come for us in our Centennial Edition, A Century of Progress. We the Centennial staff of the LIVINGSTONIAN have tried to make this yearbook a publication of historical and cultural significance as we travel beneath thy maples and thy oaks. Sometimes I felt like giving up, but something down inside of me kept telling me to go ahead. It gives me great honor to present to the Livingstone College family and friends the 1980 Centennial Edition, A Century of Progress. Glenn G. Grayson, Associate Editor 226 Glenn G. Grayson Associate Editor At last the book is finished! We had many bad times, good times and just plain getting along with one another. This being the Centennial Year, I knew the book had to be something special. Something that would relate to the students of today as well as being memories of years gone by. It had to meet the needs of students, faculty, alumni and friends of Livingstone. There were many days and nights I wanted to give the book up, but thanks to the encouragement of some faculty members and some of my peers, I have stuck with it. It has been an inexplainable experience with many assets gained as well as some losses. Every effort and attempt was made to make this yearbook an interesting and memorable one. Unfortunately, as in anything one might attempt in life, mistakes are unavoidable. As you read and look through this publication, please forgive all mistakes that were made. If this book in some way brought some memories of yesteryear, brought a smile or a couple of happy tears, then the staff has not burned the midnight oil for nothing. I especially would like to thank our advisor, Mr. Wilbert Sadler, who has given many long hours for the book and who is truly dedicated to the cause of promoting young people in their endeavors. I would also like to thank Rosalind Mitchell for her untiring efforts in helping to see that all staff members came to meetings, and for all of the typing. She presided over the meetings when I was not able to be there. She was one person whose dedication to the book really shone through. I would like to thank the faithful few who stuck it out until the end. May God bless each of you and may you continue to produce the best book that you can. Floscelia C. Carson Editor-in-Chief Floscelia Carson Senior Editor Sociology Major Mr. Wilbert L. Sadler Advisor Assistant Professor Director of Reading Program The 1980 Centennial Livingstonian was commenced with the following as a major objective: To make this yearbook the best ever. With our objective in mind and on paper we were careful not to be pretentious, but rather unpretentious. As our objective unfolded into reality on paper, new zealous members, were added to the stall. However, this alacrity did not last very long, for when some of the members realized the work involved they dropped by the wayside. The truly dedicated and responsible members endured to see the yearbook to fruition. The staff has attempted to thrust open the doors to the college and unclose its past and present. We have invited you to share the historical moments with us. What you have seen is an authentic and realistic photographic view of events and organizations. We hope that your sail on this journey has been fruitful as well as enjoyable. Much of this information was prepared by Rosalind Mitchell who took the reins when the editor and associate editor had other duties to perform. Seth Meningall worked admirably as business manager when Patricia Harris left to do student teaching. Thank you Rosalind, Seth and Wilbert DeShields, who put forth much effort to help us in the completion of the book. We offer no apologies, nor do we have any compunction concerning any errors found in this yearbook . . . We have done our BEST. We believe this is the best yearbook ever! Mr. Wilbert L. Sadler Advisor 228 MAYBE ONE OF THESE DAYS Maybe one of these days nations will learn to compromise without sharing blood and tears. Maybe one of these days the rich will help the poor instead of ignoring their agony and fears. Maybe one of these days an energy crisis will be a thing of the pitiable past. And maybe one of these days all men will walk together and it not be a matter of class. Maybe one of these days we will not have to worry about natural resources running out. Maybe one of these days we can LIVE the dream ' Dr. King tried to tell us about. Maybe one of these days all men will stand together whether black, white, yellow or red! And maybe one of these days there will be no starvation — every HUNGRY mouth will be fed. Maybe one of these days we will love each other and turn away from senseless prejudice ways. Freedom is only our fantasy , until we see each one of these days! BY: Curtis E. Gatewood (Gate IE) Congratulations Class of 1980 @Re(kHarru ML- r Your Happy Shopping Store 111 S. Main St. . . . Salisbury . . . 636-5241 Serving Rowan County Since 1902 PROCTOR CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. P.O. Box 399 • Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 • Area Coda 704 -633 1731 ol God shed abroad in our hearts Christian books will help you to love your world tor Jesus ' sake Bible Book Store 129 W. Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. 636-5901 Zion Chester A.M.E. Zion Church Chester Va. Rev. Dandy Arrington — Pastor Mr. Joseph Webster — Chairman Steward Board Mr. Paul Redd — Chairman Trustee Board Compliments Of Wachovia Wachovia Compliments Of . . . THE NORTHWESTERN Mefrtjef FDtC STAR LAUNDRY CLEANERS 111 W. Bank St. 633-1441 or 633-1442 Pick-Up and Delivery Service Available SALISBURY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS DALLAS AMMONS — GEORGE ALBRIGHT 102 Mocktville Ave., Salisbury, N. C. Phone : 636-3911 « 636-3912 FRANKIE ' S CHICKEN SHACK Phone 636-1397 1800 Old Wilkesboro Road Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Congratulations Senior Class From Soldiers Memorial AMEZ Church Salisbury, N.C. Rev. Joseph Johnson, Pastor J. R. WHISENANT, JR. City Furniture Co. of Salisbury, inc. 212 SOUTH MAIN ST., SALISBURY, N. C. 28144 TELEPHONE 704 (136.4911 is h dCPenney Now, two great ways to charge! JCPenney VISA ' 306 South Main St. Salisbury, North Carolina Open Monday thru Thursday 9:30 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. til 8:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 9:30 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. Store Phone 636-1531 Catalog Phone 636-8161 523 S. Main Street 200 Statesville Blvd. MUSIC INSTRUCTION AND SUPPLIES L y, ,„. y ism O AND ouie CONSERVATORY 300 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA 28144 TELEPHONE 704-637 1121 JIM AND ALENE YODER OWNERS Music Is For E veryone STAR LINEN AND UNIFORM RENTAL SERVICE 111 W. Bank Street 633-1441 or 633-1442 Congratulations Centennial Class From Rev. D.W. Bradley, Presiding Elder Oklahoma City District AME Zion Church Oklahoma Conference Congratulations From Rev. Wm. Lloyd Burton Montgomery, Ala. 36104 Congratulations Senior Class From Rev. William M. Patterson Arlington, Va. 22206 THOMAS FRANCIS COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL HOME 276-7528 OFFICE 643-9005 WALKER ' S ROWAN SHOES 103 S. Main Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Compliments of Guye ' s Salisbury ' s finest fashion center for Ladies 200 S. Main St. Salisbury Compliments of FISHER-THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Compliments of Super Feminine Fashions 2 Locations to Serve You: 201 S. Main Rowan Mall TIME JEWELERS 116V2 North Main Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Congratulations Senior Class Madison Temple A.M.E. Zion Church Richmond, Va. Rev. N.A. Coles — Pastor 233 Sponsors Dr. F. George Shipman President Dr. Olivia T. Spaulding Dean Mr. Leonard Harris Mrs. T.D. Walker Mr. Joseph Anderson Mr. Mrs. Curtis Grayson Dr. Elmer Johnson Miss Fannie Blue Rev. Will E. Chambers Ms. Joyce W. Piggie Mrs. Adrian Christian Dr. Charlotte Fitzgerald Ms. Jacquelyn Jones Mrs. Mabel Jones Ms. Millicent Jones Dr. Willa C. Bryant Mrs. Emma Clark Mr. Edward I. Clemmons Miss Loretta Y. Oliver Mrs. Carrie H. Bolton Dr. Edith Bolick Mrs. Mattie T. Lakin Mr. Wilson Cherry Mr. Robert Floyd Dr. Joseph C. Settle Director of Student Services Mr. Wilbert L. Sadler Advisor Livingstonian Yearbook Staff Mrs. Marie H. Johnson Miss Toni Johnson Mr. Edward Taylor Mr. James Fuller Mr. William Winston Mr. Mrs. Rufus Hargrove Dr. Claude Hargrove Mr. Charles Taylor Mrs. Brook Henderson Mr. Robert Hargrove Mrs. Mildred McCrary Mrs. Geneva Floyd Miss Loretta Owens Mrs. Shirley Owens Mrs. Esther Hanks Mrs. Annie Henderson Mrs. Ann Young Mrs. Dorothy Floyd Mr. Daniel Henderson Miss Erma Henderson Miss Tina Johnson Mrs. Louise Shipman Patrons Mrs. Blanche Blunt Mrs. Eva Moore Mrs. Carolyn E. Sadler Mrs. Lula Holloway Mrs. Marie H. Johnson Mrs. Mattie T. Lakin 234 237 All the light that comes forward gradually giving each of us warmth a little bit of life and ideas Beneath thy Maples and thy Oaks The Zephyred breezes blow. Just as they will in years to come, e No matter where ft we 20. As this year terminates let us look back and remember those good old days at Livingstone College. Let us recall together those happy, carefree and relaxed moments. Let us remember the beautiful people, places and events. Let us recall the moments we spent together, the smiles, frowns, laughter and tears. Let the reflections of LIVINGSTONE ' 80 bring a touch of joy to our souls. Sing loud the praises to the modest black and blue where ever you may go. 245