Question: The song "I Could Never Love Another" by the Temptations is the final single to feature David Ruffin, and the final composition of which lyricist?

Context articles: Temptations Live!
The End of Our Road
Statue of a Fool
Greatest Hits II (The Temptations album)
David Ruffin
I Could Never Love Another (After Loving You)
Lost and Found: You've Got to Earn It (1962–1968)
Rodger Penzabene
Reunion (The Temptations album)
Please Return Your Love to Me

Temptations Live!
 was the first live album to be released by The Temptations.
 Recorded on October 3, 1966 in the Upper Deck of the Roostertail Club in Detroit, Michigan, and released on album by Gordy (Motown) Records in 1967, the album features David Ruffin, Paul Williams, Eddie Kendricks, Melvin Franklin, and Otis Williams performing their regular live repertoire for a highly receptive crowd mostly consisting of young women.
 Included in the set are Temptations hits such as "My Girl", "My Baby", "Get Ready", "Ain't Too Proud to Beg", "Don't Look Back", and the group's then-current single, "Beauty Is Only Skin Deep".
 Out of the several live albums the group recorded during their career, this is the only one to feature David Ruffin.
 The album remained on the Billboard 200 album chart for 51 weeks peaking at number 10.
"The End of Our Road" is a single written by Roger Penzabene, Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong in 1967.
 Originally recorded by Gladys Knight & the Pips and issued as a single in 1968, the Pips' version of the song, which talked about the demise of a couple's relationship, became another top forty hit for the family group as it peaked at number fifteen on the pop singles chart and number five on the R&B singles chart.
 As with the last two songs in Penzabene's trilogy for The Temptations, "I Wish It Would Rain" and "I Could Never Love Another (After Loving You)", there is real sentiment behind the song's words, as lyricist Penzabene wrote his songs as personal statements to his wife, publicizing his pain of his own marriage falling apart.
 Unable to handle the extreme pain and hurt caused by this, he wrote the songs, drawing from his real-life heart break.
 After all three songs were completed and recorded, Penzabene committed suicide.
"Statue of a Fool" is a song written by David Ruffin and recorded by many country artists.
 It was first recorded in 1969 by country music artist Jack Greene where it was released as a single and became a number 1 hit.
 Brian Collins recorded and released it in 1974 from his second album, "This Is Brian Collins".
 It peaked at number 10 on the country charts.
 David Ruffin, formerly of The Temptations, also recorded a version of the song in 1975.
 Bill Medley, formerly of The Righteous Brothers, also released a rendition in 1979 that went to number 91 on the same chart.
 In 1989, it was recorded by country music artist Ricky Van Shelton, who released it as a single from the album, "RVS III".
 It peaked at number 2 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart and hit #1 on the Canadian "RPM" country singles chart.
Greatest Hits II is a 1970 greatest hits album for The Temptations, released by the Gordy (Motown) label.
 The sequel to the first Temptations greatest hits LP from 1966, "Greatest Hits II" collects several of the late-1960s hits that followed the release of the first compilation.
 Included here are the final collection of David Ruffin-led singles, including "(I Know) I'm Losing You", "I Wish It Would Rain" and "I Could Never Love Another (After Loving You)", and the first of the Dennis Edwards-led psychedelic soul records, including "Cloud Nine" and "Psychedelic Shack".
 A new non-album single, the #3 hit "Ball of Confusion (That's What the World Is Today)", is also included.
David Eli Ruffin (born Davis Eli Ruffin, January 18, 1941 – June 1, 1991) was an American soul singer and musician most famous for his work as one of the lead singers of The Temptations (1964–68) during the group's "Classic Five" period as it was later known.
 He was the lead voice on such famous songs as "My Girl" and "Ain't Too Proud to Beg".
"I Could Never Love Another (After Loving You)" is a single recorded by The Temptations and released on Motown Records' Gordy label during the spring of 1968 (see 1968 in music).
 The single is notable as the final composition of lyricist Roger Penzabene, and as the final Temptations single to feature David Ruffin as lead singer.
Lost and Found: You've Got To Earn It (1962–1968) is a compilation album by The Temptations.
 Released by Motown Records in 1999, it includes twenty unreleased Temptations records alongside unreleased mixes of "Ain't Too Proud to Beg" and "You've Got to Earn It".
 Most of the songs were recorded during the group's "Classic 5" era with David Ruffin and Eddie Kendricks as lead singers, although there are some tracks present which were recorded with Ruffin's predecessor, Elbridge Bryant, in the lineup.
 There's also one track that was recorded with Ruffin's successor, Dennis Edwards.
Rodger Penzabene (1944 – December 31, 1967), also mistakenly known as Roger Penzabene, was a songwriter for the Motown label.
 Among his most notable compositions as a lyricist are "Take Me in Your Arms and Love Me" by Gladys Knight & the Pips; "The End of Our Road" by Gladys Knight & the Pips and Marvin Gaye; and a trilogy of hits for The Temptations: "You're My Everything", "I Wish It Would Rain", and "I Could Never Love Another (After Loving You)".
Reunion is a 1982 album by The Temptations for Gordy Records.
 The album was released during the 1982 Temptations "Reunion" tour, which reunited David Ruffin and Eddie Kendricks with the Temptations after a decade-long absence.
 The album also features then-current Temptations Dennis Edwards, Glenn Leonard, Richard Street, and founding members Otis Williams and Melvin Franklin.
 "Reunion" featured the hit single "Standing on the Top", produced by and featuring Motown funk star Rick James, who had previously used the Temptations as the background vocalists for his 1981 hit "Super Freak".
"Please Return Your Love to Me" is a 1968 hit single by The Temptations for the Gordy (Motown) label.
 Produced by Norman Whitfield, who co-wrote the song with Barrett Strong and Barbara Neely, it is the last single to feature David Ruffin in the lineup (he was singing in the background).
 With Eddie Kendricks singing lead, it peaked on the "Billboard" Hot 100 Pop charts in the Top 30 at number 26, and number 4 on the Billboard R&B Singles charts.