Johnson C Smith University - Golden Bull Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1971 volume:

Any university is personalities, places and things but Johnson C. Smith is . . . THE 1971 Many days have passed into the archives of history since we first set our feet upon this hallowed hill bearing the name Johnson C. Smith University. Now it won ' t be long before we leave this adopted home never to return again as undergraduates. Our minds have gone through many changes during our stay. We shall never forget the hearty and cordial friendships garnered here. No matter how far we go in life, the nightmare and insecurities of our first days away from home shall continue to radiate in our minds as an unforgettable experience. Days of plenty, hours of need, political campaigns, academic problems, rewards of greekdom and those ponies will also merit special places in our lives. These are only a few of the things which lead us to remember Johnson C. Smith University. To each of us, however, Johnson C. Smith is something different. It is a haven of intellectual stimulation for scholars, an introductory act for athletes, a self-service market for match makers and an educational asylum for others. Johnson C. Smith is a group of buildings to some of us while it is just a place to get away from home for others. Still others of us will remember Johnson C. Smith as a year round resort with all sorts of recreational facilities. Above all of these things, Johnson C. Smith University is the realization of a heav- en set dream. It is the strivings on many brave and rightfully revered souls. It is a combination of intestinal fortitude, dedication, ambition and will power. Johnson C. Smith University is a philosophical idea. It is a message which is implanted in the hearts of men. It transcends the boundaries of class and departmental classifica- tions. It is the intermingling of minds. On ever, on dear ole JCSU . . . should be our battle cry for life because whatever we do is a reflection on our alma mater. A school is known by its pupils. BULL . . . We should love, revere and support Johnson C. Smith University, for it is more than a geographical location, buildings or books. Johnson C. Smith University is an idea, a thought pattern, a dream ... it is us, and we should love that which is us. Whatever life brings and what ever we do, that is what Johnson C. Smith University is ' Editor-in-Chief Special Assistant to Editor Associate Editor Business Manager .... Advisor .Curtis W. Branch . . .Marcia Jacobs Carol Pride . . . .Yvette Burke .Mrs. Maxine Scott 1 ■ p HH 1 ■ lll j ft H E I H W - Ijaa 11 Vfl| 1 rS -. CAMPlNGil w i 1 p Hjjj y 1 1 -DCniftGij RQ ii ' ' lk H li El It- 1 1 I HH CARS: MORE CARS THAN ROAD MORE STUDENTS THAN DESK CAMPUS COPS PARKING STICKERS PARKING TICKETS PARKING FINES FIND PARKING PARKING PLACES PARKING PROBLEMS PROBLEMS, P— R— O— B— L— E— M— S— PROBLEMS . . . v {«. . ■■ sw ' HHlk •fSfc, People . . . pledging . smiling . All shapes and sizes doing all kinds of things such as . . . rapping . planning . chatting . . . going Exotic . hopping like Chester . gritting . Groovy .% . The Beauty of a Black Queen . . . k 1 I. I k i U. reigning conferring . ■ vn M ltH A; a 5SISfe Epitome of a Queen . . . Blackness Is Blackness not wearing white gloves, or socks, or underwear not eating white flour or sugar not drinking white milk not sleeping on white sheets not brushing your teeth not using white lights painting woodwork black smoking stuff and drinking stuff to make your eyes not white not liking snow not eating crackers drinking black coffee eating black figs black berries drinking black tea not bleaching clothes or hair or skin is it buying black thinking black reading black fighting back is it the earth or the night or the inside of ears, or noses or eyes or the inside of a woman is it struggling to survive struggling to exist being happy or sad or honest or lazy or natural is it nature a flower or rain or a storm is it laughter or crying or screaming to be free is it death or life or is it just being beautiful? Olubiyi Olumola ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ' Build A New Jerusalem... Build A New Johnson C. Smith ' Lionel H. Newsom 1970 Convocation September 4. 1970 DR. LIONEL H. NEWSOM President of Johnson C. Smith Univ. Dr. Jack S. Bray boy Vice-President for Academic Affairs Harvey R. Alexander Vice-President for Finance Dr. Lionel H. Newsom President Dr. Joseph A. Gaston Dean ol Students Herbert 1,. Rhedrick 1 Jean.. I Men Mrs. Lou P. Benson Dean of Women Henry L. Marshall Assistant Dean of Men Mrs. Mary H. Piatt Registrar Rev. Clavin A. Hood Chaplain and Counselor Moses S. Belton Director ot Admissions Arvindray K. Desai Chiel Accdunlant Curtis O. Peters Director of University Relations Mrs. Sara Stewart, Accounting Clerk HI Fumess Armstead, Administrative Officer Theodus L. ;i UniversitvLihr; Harold B. Winston Director of Placement Mrs. Audrey M. Kirksey Financial Aid Officer Assistant Librarians Mrs. Barbara Gibbs. Miss Fannie Roberson and Miss E. Gayle Bell. Mrs. Margie W. Lewis Assistant Librarian Mrs. Mary C. Flowe Assistant Librarian DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Kurt (;iaubit2, Mrs. Jacqueline Hairslon, Christopher Kemp, Dept Chairman, Mrs. Bettye Walker, Marvin W. Davenport and Mrs. Charlie Butler seated DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY Dr. Alice.;. Hitzeman. Department Chairman. Mrs. Violet Washington, Ck-orfje F. Henry. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY Dr. Winson R. Coleman Chairman Department of Philosophy and Division of Humanities Herman L. Counts and Dr. Kalph Bohnn DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH First Row: Mrs. Maxine Scott. Mrs. Bessie Ledljetler, Mrs. Elsie Woodard, Mrs. Inez Parker. Second Row: Dr. Sidney Freeman, Mrs. lone Jones, Mrs. Ernestine Baylor, Dr. Kirkland Jones, Chairman DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES First Row: Mrs. Mario Prado, Nigel Ayton. Chairman Second Row: Johan Schmidt, Manuel Platas, Kelley White. John Lloyd. But son. You have to learn how to T. LK ' DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS Mack L. Davidson, Chairman; and Julius Lockett. Not pictured is N. V. Desai. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY Dr. Samuel Byuarm, Chairman, and William Brown. Not piitured i-Colcman Rippy. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Ur. Stephen Klepka William Bluford and Dr. James Bass. Chairman. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Mrs. Henrietta Norris. Lloyd Davis. Mrs. Charlotte Wheeler. Dr. Riley Cabiness. Chairman. Dr. Edwin Thompkins. Mrs. Ennie Prid- gen. DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS f 3 F i ' - 1 a Dr. Appavoo Perumal and Evelyn Massie ( student ) DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY C ? . - I M Dr. Robert Ridgeway. Mrs. Vietta Neal, Chairman, and Mrs. Gloria Cooper. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION First Row: Kenmlh I ' owill, Charlie to. , William Davis. Second Kow ; Ussible Dixon, Joseph Alston. Eddie C. McGirt Department Chaimiii COLLEGE ENTRANCE ACHIEVEMENT PROJECT First Row: Mrs. Patricia Banks, Mrs. Eleanor Bollin, Mrs. Mary Harper. Second Row: Wil son, Director. Mrs. MattieGrisby, Mrs. Helen Tid well and William Vesey are mH piclured. I 1 Hopkins. James Polk. Dr. Joseph Thomp- L O 4 DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION SKILLS Mrs- Elinor Bollin, Mrs. Lena Sammons. Dr. Ralph Bohn. Dr. Edward Milner White Power Structure . James A. Emanuel What are the Negroes saying? He told it like it was. They took away his membership In Everybody Does. How will the Negroes take it? He told like it ain ' t. They gave him back his leadership And counseled more restraint. Mrs. Laura S. Malone Secretary Office of Admi.ssions Why did those Negroes riot? ' He told it like it is, Inflaming their confusion, But purifying his. Father Leo McLaughlm Director, Freshman Studies Mrs. Calvene F. Ross Secretary Dean of Students Mrs. Edna M. Alexander Secretary Dean of Men and Women SECRETARIES Mrs. Ivestia H. Beckwith Secretary Office of University Relations iliiiliS( iSiifiif| Mrs. Minnie G. Maxwell Secretary, Office of Vice President of Academic Affairs Mrs. Mary L. Montgomery, Miss Odessa Roseborough, Mrs. Lillie M. Taylor Office of Financial Affairs Miss Gloria A. Gist Secretary, Office of the President Mrs. Carol Smith Secretary, Union Mrs. Rosa Outlaw Secretary Maintenance Department Mrs. Ocie Harrison Secretary, Office of the President Mrs. Quince B. Sanders. Mrs. Shirley P. Twitty. Mrs. Barbara Cureton, Mrs. Genevieve L. Kinard; Secretaries-Registrars Office Leroy Ray, Assistant m Fuhhc Relations, Instructor in Biology Black and angry clouds Converging for the moment of electrifying moment of reparation on a dry, unyielding land. A sister was stomped today — Law and order prevailed. DEDICATION . . . Each day as we enter the dining hall we are greeted with a warm friendly smile of motherly love. A smile whose presence is always felt. This edition of the GOLDEN BULL is dedicated to a lady whose sweet, motherly disposition reminds us of our own dear mothers. A lady whose unlimited patience exceeds her kindness. She is an example of perfection — absolute Ethopian perfection, as she possesses such a dynamic personality and superb sense of humor. The Class of 1971 of Johnson C. Smith University takes pride in dedicating this edition of the GOLDEN BLTLL to . . . MRS. CORA HUEY Mrs. Huey, University Food Service Supervisor, has rendered her services to the university for over thirty years. Her genuine concern for and belief in young people has left its mark on hundreds of students here. Mrs. Huey we salute you for everything you have done throughout our stay here in properly nourishing our minds and bodies. Mrs. Huey, called Mom by many of the students here, is a wonderful mother and grandmother as she tries to uphold her beliefs in her home, here on campus, and in the community. She is an active church worker affiliated with several community organizations. As we depart from Smith. Mrs. Cora (Mom) Huey will always hold a sacred spot in our hearts. We will always remember how her sweet smile and lovely personality helped to brightened our day. Mrs. Huey, we admire your uniqueness, your love of students and your friendlmess to all. But may these words not be our last, but the beginning of an everlasting friendship. Again we salute you . . . MRS. CORA HUEY WHO CAN FIND A mm FOR HER PRICE IS FAR ABOVE MANY DAUGHTERS HAVE DONE FAVORABLY BUT THOU EXCELLEST THEM ALL!! EV MEMORIAM Mrs. Owena Hunter Davis Mrs. Owena Hunter Davis died July 30, 1970. She was known to Smithities as Dean Davis. Dean Davis rendered a great service to Johnson C. Smith University during her 13 years here. From 1956 to 1960 she was dean of women. She witnessed diverse changes that occur- red here. She saw the population of women students double and guided a growing pro- gram comparable with the times. She initiated the Women ' s Week program in 1958 which was designed in collaboration with outstanding consultants to emphasize the need for womanpower and the varied opportunities open for women. Last year, after suffering from illness. Dean Davis retired. Her retirement ended 13 years of service to Johnson C. Smith Univ. as dean of women and as an instructor of En- glish. Last school term the women of this Llniversity acknowledged that Dean Davis deserved recognition for her service to the University. They set aside a day during Women ' s Week to honor her. They called it Owena H. Davis ' Day . This effort was appreciated very much by Dean Davis. It seemed to have brought a spark of joy to her life. This was only a small token of their appreciation shown to her, because this special day was just a beginning to show her how much students appreciated the enrichment she added to the lives of the young ladies of this University. SENIORS Into your palm I place the ashes Into your palm are the ashes of your brother burnt in the Alabama night Into your palm that holds your babies into your palm that holds the work tools I place the ashes of your brother I place the ashes of your father here are the ashes of your husbands Take the ashes of your nation and create the cement to build again Create the spirits to move again Take this soul dust and begin again Ed BuUins Open your ears to spirit sounds Open your ears to secret words Open your mind to spirit songs Open your soul to receive Spirits of your family Spirits of your kind Spirits of yourself Sounds of the secret places Songs of the invisible spaces Come sing the warm songs sung in the inner self come sing the warm songs sung in the inner sell Oh . . . help me lawd . . . sing the warm songs sung in the inner self ... in the inner self in the inner self yas . . . indeed . . . Ed Bullins ' m - i-j Daniel Bauldrick B.A. Economics Calvemetta Beasley B.S. Biologv- Anita Bellamy B.A. P.sychology Delores Bentley B.A. Psychology Dottie Brown B.A, English B.A. Accounting Caroi ii Chestnutt B.A.English Henrietta Cooper B.A. Math. Ruth Coopc B.A. Math. John Costner B.A. Economics Jean Crisswell B.A. Elem Ed. Joan Crisswell B.A. Elem, Ed. Vennie Deas B.S. Biology Ella Dowling B.A. History Doris Edwards B.A. English John Eley Dorothy EUingtc B.A. History B.A. Economics John Elliott Gladys Feely B.A. Political B.A. Psycholog ' Science John Forrester B.A. History S. T. Foster B.A. Economics Barbara Gentry B.A. Economics Allen Frasier B.A. Economics Lillian Gadsden B.S. Biology Harmon Coins B.S. General Science B.S. Biology Priscilla Green B.A. Sociology Charles Harvey B.A. History Patricia Hicks B.A. French Lewis Isaac B.A. Physical Educatioi Charles Jackson B.A. Sociology Marcia Jacob B.A. English Bettye James B,A. Economi) ti Lorenzo Johnson B.S, Mathematics B.S. Physics James P. Jeter Vance Jessup B.A. French B.S. Mathematics Carolyn Johnson Constance Johnson B.A. Education B.A. Elementary Ed Joseph Johnson B.A. Economics Thaddeus Jones B.A. Economics Frederick Kennedy B.A. History Joyce Jordan Lucy King B.S. Mathematics Jacquelyn Knight B.A. History Emilia Larrier B.S. Biology Saundra Lathan B.A. French Robert Lavender B.A. Economics T. ' J ' t3 ' 1 Sandra Lawrence Hazel LiUey ( B.A. French B.A. Psychology R ' -F Jacquelyn McCrae B.A. History Bernard McGraw B.A. Psychology iik: Beverly Leak B.A. Element Education Bernice Mallory B.S. Mathematics Olliemae Mack B.S. Biology Clifton McLaughlin B.A. Economics Veronica Manigo |r F B. A. Accounting c Willie Martin 3. A. Economics Evelyn Massey B.S. Biolo Karen Matthews B.A. Elementary Education Sandra O. Mitchell Nannie Montague Dorothy Montgomery B.A. Accountmg B.A. Music Johnny Montgomery B.A. Psychology Brenda Mott Linda Neal B.A. English B.A. Sociology Larry Nelson Kathy Oglesby B A Economics B.A. Elementary Education Gloria Orr B.A. Accounting Phyllis Parker Linda Perry Warner Pinchback B.A. Accounting B.S. Mathematics B.S. Biology Emma Polk B.A. English Sandra Powell B.S. Mathematics Shirley Price B.A. Elementary Education Artis Pruitt B.A. Sociology Linda Reese B.A. Accounting Helen B. Reynolds B.A French Terry Ricks B.A. English James Riddick B.A. Economics Albert Robinson B.A. Ec Valerie RoUerson B.A. P.sychology Julia Rose B.A. English Barbara Satterwhite Travis Saunders B.A. Political B.A. History Patricia Scarborough Jerry School B.A. Psychology B.A. Economic James Simmons Annette Solomon B.A. History B.A. Accounting Geneva Spencer B.A. English Gail Spence B.A. Psychology Janis Shelton B.A. English Barbara Thornton B.A. Psychology Carolyn Turner B.A. Economics Lolita Turner B.A. Enslish Charlotte Walker B.A. Sociology B.A. Psychology GaU L. Walker Jerome Walker B.S. Physical B.A. Economics Education Kathy Wall WUlie Watson B-A- History B.A. Economics David White B.A. Economics Emily White B.A. Psychology Dorinda Watts B.A. Accounting Cathleen WUliams B.A. Sociology Frank Williams B.A. Music Shirley Williams B.A. Accounting Ralph Williamson B.S. Biology Alberta Wilson - B.A. Elementary Education Pretense I ' m tired of being someone besides me. I ' m sick of lying to myself about me. I ' m tired of pretend- ing — but then what else can I be? Magdalene McClarrin, ' 70 LW i  7W -7- T -J And in years gone, I ' ve let my process grow We ' ve come a long way baby!! If you don ' t be- lieve it, check this out. Gladys, May I borrow your new tri-weave straw pocketbook? Sterling, Would you believe Coles has his mouth shut? SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Terry Ricks — President Henrietta Cooper — Secretary Robert Jones — Vice President Saundra Lathan — Parliamentarian CLEAN UP DAY!! Ya see, what he ' s trying to say is . This is the way we put leaves-in-bags, put leaves-in Wait a minute, I haven ' t gotten to the good part yet! Now I ' ve always liked colored people. AJ Hey babe, why don ' t you come up and see me sometime? Gloria Alston Lift every voice and sing, Till earth and heaven ring, Ezekiel Best IH Leslie Boone Michael Blanch Emorv Bonner Ralph Bonner Iris Brockman John W. Brnv,Ti Kelvin Br -ant Myron Brown Stephen Brown Greta Bruner ?0 Janet Bullock Patricia Buggs Brenda Buie Velma Butler Jennifer Caldwell Ring with the harmonies of Liberty; Let our rejoicing rise, Donella Cooper Marva Cordell Larr ' Crawford .IfrcmuihC.usini Joyce Cureton Julia Curtis James Daughtridge Sherian Davis Delores Dortch Bobby Dawl ins Harold Dawkins Calvin Dixon 71 Cynthia Evans James Earl Joseph Faust High as the Ustening skies, Let us resound loud as the rolling sea. Rodnev Felder. Jr. Deborah Gabriel Glendehia Gillespie Vivian Grant Carlena Graham William H. Gunn Debra Hadley Linda Hairston Gwendol ' n Harris Linda Harris ArhaHall Hilda Hayes Anita Hinsley LeRoy Hines Ronald Hatcher 72 Marguerite Holiness Matthew Holland Yvonne Holman Sing a song full of the faith that the dark past has taught us, Gloria Jackson Bemice Jenkins Cleveland James Brenda Jenkins Jacqueline Jenkins Richard Jenkins Frank Johnson Edward Jones Douglas Kemp Phyllis Kennedy Gertrude Johnson Mattie Johnson Sheliah Johnson 73 Thomas Latimer Dorothy Lockhart Linda Lockhart Sing a song full of the hope that the present has brought us, Robert Logan Martin Meadows Ernestine Melton Linda Miller Steven Miller Rita Miller Thomas Moore Emma Motley Thurman Page Doris Moyer Ronald Nelson Carol Paden 74 Herbert Porter Elida Perry James Peters LaTanya Pradd Benjamin Rawlins Facing the rising sun of our new day begun Let us march on till victory is won. Deidre Rhodes ii Patricia Robinson Diane Simons Joseph Reid Glenn Shannon Gregory Smith Winifred Steele Sanchia Smith Andrew Sutherland Phyllis Thompson Delcene Totten Spencer ViUines JamsieStinson Willie Sutton 75 Jessie Watkms Elaine West Janis Weathers L .■ £!. I M Cynthia Williams Cynthia Williams •Jacqueline Williams Jerry Williams Valerie Willis John Wood Nancy Wynn Fred Young Carolyn Woodruff La Verne Younger ° SOPHOMORES Stoney the Road we trod. T L Bitter the chastening Rod Pat Alexander Terr - Ayers Lynette Baker Marcelles Barr Richard Blakeney Clarica Boyce Felt in the days when hope unborn had died; Kelvin Crenshaw Charles Cutler Daisy Davis Jerome Diggs 0. © £? Yet with a steady beat Albert Goodwin Johnnie Goodwin Jacquelyn Goran Helen Graham Evelyn Grayson Arnold Green Have not our weary feet Deborah Hall Rosemary Hall Rhonda Hannah Robert Hartsfield Daniel Harvin James Heath Solomon Hilliard Come to the place for which our father sighed? Bruce Humphery Jacqueline Hughes William Hunter William Jackson Brenda Jones Hariett Jones We have come over a way that with tears Charles McAuIey Genova McFadden Ella McLeod Franklin McQueen have been watered, Ervin Johnson Eugene Johnson Michelle Johnson Thomas Johnson William Jordan Stephen Joyner We have come, treading our way through the ft Allen Munson Audrey Nesmith Linda Newkirk Sharon Parrish Jackie Miller Beverly Mitchell Benjamin Moore Marcella Morris William Patterson Walter Peacock Johnnie Peay Devia Pellum Blood of the slaughtered, Joe Majors Marcus Matthews Barbara Mayes Jerry Maynard Teresa Mebane Gwendolyn Miller Out from the gloomy past, tl George Phillips Gail Pleasants Joyce Pressley Charlotte Price Till now we stand at last Market Shelton Jennifer Simmons Gayheart Sims Charles Smith Gayle Smith Linda Smith Where the white gleam Todd Smith Nadine Stoney Larry Tyler Janice Wade Constance Williams Allen Stafford Curby Swindell Judy Ushry Virgil Wells Ronald Williams Preston Starr Lutricia Thompson Charles Vaughn Melvin West Jacquelyn Wright Patty Stevens Luther Turner Sheryl Whitley Paul Wright Leon Stokes James Yourse your bright star ' s cast SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Delores Hill — Assistant Secretary, Willie Cameron — President, Bruce Humphrey — Vice-President, Theresa Howell — Secretary. WHO ' S WHO Dolores Bentley Covington, Ga. Curtis Branch Portsmouth, Va. James Daughtridge Rocky Mount. N.C. Shannon Henry Pontiac, Michigan AMONG Matthew Holland Fayetteville, N.C. STUDENTS Mrs. Veronica Isaac - = Walterboro, S. C. N s! _: V 1 ■ Philip Jeter Blair, S. C. Bernard Joe Bishopville, S. C. William L. King Haines City, Florida AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES Michael Lindsay Danville. Va. IvyH.Metz Charleston. S. C. J-- ' ' ! 1 li. ¥i inBW P 1 IfTTTrrm H Ajh i 1 1 , . B f 1 VV ' ' ■« Ben Rawlins Rocky Mount, N. C. Barbara Satterwhite Lancaster, S. C. and Terry Ricks Lexington, N. C. COLLEGES 44 CENTURIES Proud and gracious does Johnson C. Smith University stand as a symbol of a rich and noble heritage and a fertile embryo to new and in- novative ideas. Her glorious past is relfected in her rededication to Proudly, we hail thy name, our Alma Mater, Old S.U. ' When the hour glass of time has run its course and we are no more Smith University will stand still. In the midst of our last days here while still we live we should strive diligently to leave our mark . and thy sacred altar firehurning. F WORKINGS the high aspirations and goals governing the personal philosophies. In an age when others forget their past Johnson C. Smith University rejects on hers and profits from the numerous errors contained therein. University for a small part of the year, and her Dn this hill dedicated to the sacred task of educating minds. In leaving 3ur mark let us strive to identify with those high and noble ideas that point heavenward. Conditions are changing all the time, and to adapt one ' s thinking to the new conditions, one must Liston Hall Women Residence Myers Hall Men Residence The good or evil of man lies within these walls. ' I will take some savage woman, she shall rear mv duskv race. ' Carter Hall Freshman Men Residence They who reside here have vet to face the trials and tribulations of JCSU ' The AGONY of registration and then the ECSTASY of completing it. JlHrrT . % .«• ... At Sinitli Dr. King Is Honored B JLI.K . JUNi.S Smjthites gathered al the Iniversity Church on Jan 15 to commemorate the birth of Dr Martin l.uther King. Jr. Class es were suspended for the entire day to honor Dr. King ; Tribute was paid to Dr. King by playing excerpts from hi. ' famous. I ' Have .A Dream speech of 1963. Between the play ing of excerpts, music was provided by the Ronald Johnson Spiritual Choir. The highlight of the service was a speech by Dr. Lionel II Newsom In his speech Dr Newsom mentioned honorable dutitv that Dr. King did in the name of juslic For the great leadership of Dr. King. Dr New.som expressed a desire to see Jan 15 made a national holiday. -XT Dr. King will live (orcM-r in (he minds of many Black iiuopk- I ' vervwlifri ' . He will not bi ' cast aside obliviousl because he made numerous efforts to alleviate the torture of racial injustice, and b rcause he took a stand for the rights of all humanit f)r. King had a dream for freedom, justice, and equality, Dr. Newsom said. I)r Kmg is noted for his outstanding ac complishmcnts in the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, a massive South- wide voter registration drive, school inte- gration drives, sit-in movements, freedom rides and Operation Breadbasket IIW last attempt at justice before his death on April 4. 1968. was his I ' oor People ' s Cam- paign in Memphis. Dr Newsom described Martin l.uther King. Jr as . . . not only a man for all seasons, but he was a man for all centuries, lie was at his eloquent best with words, he allowed phrases of beauty to roll from his lips in rhyming couplets Our brother al- ways stood above the crowd, at his tallest as a spiritual leader, a giant, as a minister, a master teacher and a noble disciple of nonviolence. He stood alone, without peer. He IS matchless. Me is indispensable. He IS irreplaceable to make Jan ' =• , . opgrale wit nition all over .America Reprint from the Universit Student — February 1. I9V Some smile while others sigh I ' m sorry but this class is full. Here they go again! THE SONG OF THE SMOKE I am the smoke king, I am black. I am swinging in the sky. I am ringing worlds on high: I am the thought of the throbbing mills, I am the soul toil kills, I am the ripple of trading rills. Up I ' m curling from the sod, I am whirling home to God. I am the smoke king, I am black. I am the smoke king, I am black. I am wreathing broken hearts, I am sheathing devil ' s darts; Dark inspiration of iron times. Wedding the toil of toiling climes Shedding the blood of bloodless crimes. Down I lower in the blue. Up I tower toward the true, I am the smoke king, I am black. I am the smoke king, I am black. I am darkening with song, I am hearkening to wrong; I will be black as blackness can. The blacker the mantle the mightier the man, My purpl ' ing midnights no day dawn may ban. I am carving God in night, I am painting hell in white. I am the smoke king, I am black. I am the smoke king, I am black. I am cursing ruddy morn, I am nursing hearts unborn; Souls unto me are as mists in the night, I whiten my blackmen, I beckon my white. What ' s the hue of a hide to a man in his might 1 Sweet Christ, pity toiling lands! Hail to the smoke king. Hail to the black! . . . W.E. Burghart DuBois Don ' t worry we use BAN! What vou see IS what you get! What ' s so — funny? you are the chosen sister drums of Shannon Herry, Miss J.C.S.U. Freshman Class Queen Demetrms CuiiiiuiKlii and President Dennis Settles Jiinior Class Queen Shirley .Johnson and President -Inseph Faust Seninr Class Queen Priscilla Green and Vice-President Robert Jones Attendant to Miss -lohnson C, Smith Jackie Williams. Student Gov- ernment President Michael Lmdsey and Miss Winston-Salem State University. ff ii , i for you Your Majesty We shall dance!! y x I greet you, my Queen, not in the obsequious whine of a cringing Slave to which you have become accustomed, neither do I greet you in the new voice, the unctuous supplications of the sleek Black Bourgeoise, nor the bully- ing bellow of the rude Free Slave — the voice of the Black Man. And although I greet you anew, my greeting is not new, but as old as the sun, Moon, and Stars. And rather than mark a new beginning, greeting signifies only my return . . . Black woman, without asking how, just say that we survived our forced march and travail through the Valley of Slavery, Suffering, and Death — there, that Valley there beneath us hidden by the drifting mist. Ah, what sights and sounds and pain lie beneath that mist! And we had thought that our hard climb out of the cruel valley led to some cool, green and peaceful, sunlit place — but it ' s all jungle here, a wild and savage wilderness that ' s over- run with ruins. But put on your crown, my Queen and we will Build a New City on these Ruins. — ELDRIDGE CLEAVER Miss Homecoming Winston-Salem State Uni- versity Vice-President of the Studnet Govern- ment and Attendant to Miss Johnson C. Smith University Loretha Walker. u ' y- ). she walks in the beauty of blackness THERE ' S NO HEAVIER 8URPEN THAN A 5REAT POTENTIALS Miss Johnson C. Smith b lores Bently vington, Georgia . % - v k ♦ JUANITA BRADFORD Sweetheart of University Choir Harts vil}g,.l :C ; - ' J 4 I. - Chesternel ,.Sjp. ANDAJ.CANTY of Omega Psx ) ' I ' -: ;i-? ' i •i ' l i n f: LI] pFAYEMlNT i Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Alpha I , Chap iff. ' N.C. .,« MARY L.ALSTON ' Sweetheart of Archonidn Club Louisburg; N.C. n h J GL NNIS LEE Sweetheari of Pyramid Club PeteHburg. Va. 1 NEGRITUDE . James A. Emanuel Black is the first nail I ever stepped on; Black is the hand that dried my tears. Black is the first old man I ever noticed; Black is the burden of his years. Black is waiting in the darkness; Black the ground where hoods have lain. Black is the sorrow-misted story; Black is the brotherhood of pain. Black is a quiet iron door; Black the path that leads behind. Black is a detour through the years; Black is the diary of the mind. Black is Gabriel Prosser ' s knuckles; Black Sojourner ' s naked breast. Black is a schoolgirl ' s breathless mother; Black her child who led the rest. Black is the purring of a motor; Black the foot when the light turns green. Black is last year ' s dusty paper; Black the headlines vet unseen. Black is a burden bravely chanted: Black cross of sweat for a nation ' s rise. Black is a boy who knows his heroes; Black the wav hero dies. ALL PRAISES THE everytime your touch changed me in the melody a new echo has been revealed. even when you are far away. You move me. has As the Black queen speaks, she tells her brothers; sometimes, baby, you are explicit than jazz. weldon smith 2 3 legs Black trying to be beautiful being beautiful nappy haired bush plaits 3 by 5 earrings bighipsskinnylegs flat chestedfat waist Africanchinese eyes nose mouth large for real sensitive not secure enough alive. Olubivi Olumola -JHEERUSHA SHELLEY JACKSON Charlotte, N. C. JENNIFER CALDWELL Sweetheart of Biology Club Morganton, North Carolina , - ' V=-t ' ; j- . :x DEBORAH WALKER Sweetheart ofListon Hall Statesville, N.C. W ' - iPiBJ I DOROTHY PRIOLEAU ; Sweetheart of Qroove Phi Groove I ;S .- GAIL DRY Sweetheart of Scrollers C Teaneck, New Jersey MARGUERITE HpLLINI thetiredfiPU.C.A.E. •• ' 2 DORoxiiY Baldwin ! Sweetheart of Berry Hall Bartow, Florida ' WhSsIJ m - ui. - ' 4 y j % ; V. BP : fe ' A ■t. V  r ' ' Z GLADYS BIGGS eart of Alpha Phi O i tterson, New Jersey 1 -VV. % . STUDENT Left to right: James Daughtridge, Treasurer. Joe Bowers. Vice President. Michael Lindsey. President, Carolyn Jordan, Recording Secretary, Fran- cesina Register, Corresponding Secretary, Terry Ricks. € i Michael Lindsev GOVERNMENT IF WE MUST DIE Claude McKay If we must die, let it not be like hogs Hunted and penned in an inglorious spot, While round us bark the mad and hungry dogs. Making their mock at our accursed lot. If we must die, O let us nobly die, So that our precious blood may not be shed In vain; then even the monsters we defy Shall be constrained to honor us through dead! O kinsmen! We must meet the common foe! Though far outnumbered let us show us brave, And for their thousand blows deal one deathblow! What though before us lies the open grave? Like men we ' ll face the murderous, cowardly pack, Pressed to the wall, dying, but fighting back! STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION L-R Gloria Tillman, Matthew Holland. Alberta Wilson, Lula Jones, Cathleen Willam, Kathy Oglesby, Phyllis Parker, Cathleen Kelly, Henrietta Cooper, Leroy Hines, Ruth Cooper, Nanny Montague, Bettye Chisolm, Calvin Dison, Joe Major s. In our search for an identity we are turn to an infinite being. This guest is satisfied on the campus by participation in the Student Christian Association. The SCA seeks to make rehgion an integral part of the students ex- perience here at Smith. L-R Rev. c President. A. Hood, Adviser, Nannie Montague, Matthew Holland, JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY Charlotte, North Carolina 28208 STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Fellow Smithites: In the eve of a new awakening for the black man there is still a need for a moral and spiritual awareness iiithin us. Je have to thinly of the future values that play an important role in the success of our later endeavors o There are challenges to be met beyond the scope of our imagination; to the extent that there is a spiritual need to help meet some of these challenges. As I stated earlier in the year, we -will be in op_ os ' !tion with eco- nomic, political and social discrimination, liven after the ordeal of discrimination cores the realization of mass competition in the field of your specialization. Thus, your seeking of higher education doe: not cease upon receiving your hard-earned diploria, but continues through self motivation and a will to learn more about your field of work. It is my greatest hope that the Class of 1971 demonstrates the sariie initiative to progress beyoiJ. iheir OT-m scope of imagination as they did upon entering Johnson C. Smith University as a freshman. And remember, we are a depressed black people, struggling for survival and power. And most of all, lend a helping han i to your underpriviledged black brothers and sisters who are still trying to discover that so-called ladder of success, with many defaults caused by a racist society. If your main objective is the -pursuit of happiness and wealth, by any means possible, including scheming against your o m black people, neg- lecting their needs, then all you have accomplished here at Smith was a detriment to your moral and ethical standards, which is worst than not receiving any higher educaticn at all. l atthew r ' enry Holland President ffi-tti cwmm UNIVERSITY Julia Jones Editor, University Student Left to right: Bruce Humphrey. Barbara Salterwhile. Julia Jones. Sharon Wilson. Geneva Spencer. Linda Perry. STUDENT Linda Perry — Typist HOMECOMING..1970 l roposal For Coed Dormitory Visit Goes Befor ' The University Council H m kl w iKindsav Withhold Detai ■ N 1 i ' , Proposed Rule 9 Oil Coed Visit 1 DIIIIIII l h Ciin Slinl ' iil« Kri( u? £,--2ri=.i™E:£ srl% ' sv£ Bruce Humphrey — Reporter BULL Curtis Branch Editor-in-Chief Daisey Davis Managing Editor Yvette Burke Business Manager STAFF Priscilla Green Linda Perry, Julia Jones Copy Editors Dorothy Montgomery Olliemae Mack Leroy Hines — Greek Editor L to R: Frank Williams, Barbara Satterwhite, Helen Reynolds. Hey, Solomon! Watch your work and not the photographer. Geneva Spencer Sharon Wila Pamela Floyd — Photography Assistant Brenda Mott — Typist Clyde McMillan — Typist A rare moment of relaxation with the slave driver! Cathleen Williams — Layout Consultant Mrs. Maxine Scott — Advisor JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY CONCERT CHOIR Christopher W. Kemp Director Christmas Vespers Service December 1970 Miss Edith Grady University Organist JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY MARCHING GOLDEN BULLS ' x. ' f-l UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL UNION Assistant Director Tourgee Simpson Assistant Hostess Wanda Canty Game Room Director Herbert Gidney Union Program Board: Jackie Brown. Social Committee; Elaine Garrett, Secretary; Terry Ricks, Chairman; Andrew Gray, Co-Chairman. Fashion Show Committee Elaine Garrett Lucy King Mimeo aph Allen Fraizer, Andrew Gray Union Social Committee Jerome Walker, Jackie Brown, Leroy Hines Film Committee: Andrew Gray, Jackie Brown, LeRoy Hines fe: .v.;;-! V. mit . WI MM ' mM ' .j HONOR COTTAGES Cathleen Williams. Emma Polk, Counselors in The Big House (.iO: Campus Street). Betty Bur ' on seated: Kaye WUliams Counselors in The Barn (301BeattiesKord). Myers Hall DORMITORY Seated: (ilein Shannnn. lackie Miller, Ozzie Black, Artis Pruitt. Standing: Lorenzo Johnson, Lee Coble, Solomon Hilliard, Willie Sutton, Moses Hardin, William Hunter, Thurman Page, Liston Hall Seated: Metter Collins, Daisy Davis. Standing: Sandra Rawlins. Joyce Cureton, Willa Martin, Deborah Walker. Theresa Mebane, Pamela Floyd. GOVERNMENTS P Seated: S. T, Fi.ster. William King, Artis Pruitt. Standing: Harold Ruhards, Larrv Jo Standing: Lee Coble, Thurman Page, John Faily, Willie Martin, Harold Richardson, Larry Jones, Artis Pruitt. Daniel Bauldrick, Richard Jenkins, Stan Foster- Seated: Danny Imes, Malloy Harris, William King, Michael Singleton, James Stutts, Allen Fraizer, Lewis Issac. Standing: Alberta Wilson. Seated; Mrs. G. Harvest, Duke Hall Director. Mrs. Marshall. Liston Hall Director, Barbara Walton, Mrs. F Ha Director. Mr. William Holmes. Co-ordinatorof Men ' s Residence. Seated: Phyllis Duke. Mrs. Land, Duke Hall Director. B Hall Standing: Mark Royster. Daniel Imes. Joseph Majors, Ossie Smith. Seated: John Tally. Eugene Johnson. Harry Richardson. Michael Singleton. Smith Hall Standing: John Fairly, Daniel Baldridge. George Evans, Larry Jones. Seated: James Stutts. Jerry Issac. Allen Fraizer, Stan Foster. Standing: Miwes Hardin, Mark Royster, Ossie Smith. John Tally. William Hunter. George Evans. Ossie Black, .lackie Miller. Solo- mon Hilliard. Seated: Glen Shannon. Lorenzo .Johnson. Sam Watts. Williams Howard. Ernest Albany. William Johnson. Eugene Johnson, Joe Majors. Carter Hall Left to Right: Seated: Samuel Watts. Ernest Albany. Malloy Harris. William Howard. Standing: Willie Martin. Richard Jenkii William Johnson. BIOLOGY CLUB Standing (I to r): Marilyn Thomas, Lucy Alien, Ceiirge Bradshaw. Vera Bulware. Lillian Gadden, Evelyn Massey, Pamela Floyd, Thomas Blakney, Warner Pinchback, Clarence Braxton. Seated: Fave Barnett, Ella Green, Rachel Bumev. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Top Row: Deborah Hall, Bruce Humphrey, Jeremiah Cousins. Larry Brown. Second Row: Deborah Dry. Maria Reddick. Ronda Hannah, Theresa Mebane, Larry Icard Front Row: .Sheryl Whiltley. Georgia Thomas. Lucy King, .John Griffin, Marcia -Jacobs, Barbara Sutterwhite (pres.), Ben Rollins (v. pres.), Phyllis Kennedy. NORTH CAROLINA ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATORS First Row: Alfreda Thomas. Martha A. Cook, Diane Simmons. Ann Cordele, Jean Criswell. Second Row: Agnes Jordan. Yvette Brown, John Elev. Latana Pradd. Cynthia Blake, Joan Criswell. Third Row: Delmar Jones. Dan White, Shannon Henry. SPANISH CLUB Elizabeth Thomas, Rhonda Hannah. Theresa Mabane, Gwendolyn Jones, Harold Blue. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Front Row: Gail Spence. Valerie Rollerson, Hazel Lillev. Emma Motley. Noah Salley. Shirley Johnson, Second Row: Emily White. Marie Red- dick. Delcene Totten. Linda Corbett, Cynthia Mills. Third Row: Patricia Scarborough, Dolores Bentley. Delores Crawford, Gladys Biggs. Doris Kennedy. Georgia Thomas, Gary Thompson. Curtis Branch. Fourth Row: Brenda Jenkins, Jeanette Patterson, Jerry Gjeen, Dr. J. L. Law, John Montgomery, Jeremiah Cousins. Michael Shaw. MENC DRAMATIC GUILD Top Row: Frank Williams, Steve Cooper. First Row: Barbara Boul- ware, Brenda Buie. 1 70 LeRoy Reeder. Delvia Pellum. OFF CAMPUS WOMENS ORGANIZATION Front Row: Gloria Harris, Betty Dawson. Hazel Lilley, Janice Reese. Back Row: Georgia Thomas. Lutriiia Thompsun. Tommie Benson, Linda Neal. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Benjamin Moore Richard Jenkins SANDERS HALL COUNCIL Left to right: Priscilla Green, Yvette Burke. Brenda Mott, Anita Bellamy, Ivy Metz, and Henrietta Cooper. Ode To A Hometown Loose grins, Cut eyes. Hands flying to toothless mouths Stupid Niggers, Ain ' t they never seen A free Black woman before? Miss Alice Isaac Dormitory Directress FRESHMAN RECEPTION COMMITTEE Ben Rawlins, Co-Chairman John Elliott. Chairman Left to right: Stephen Brown. Gwendolyn Miller. Lular Jones. Patricia Robinson. Pamela Floyd. Terry Ricks, Calvernetta Beasley. Gail Spence. Shannon Henry, Curtis Branch, Willa Martin, John Wiwds, Willie Watson, Nannie Montague, Daisy Davis, Jerome Walker, Walter Peacock, Evelyn Massey, Vivian Fergnson, Vance Jessup, Richard Jenkins, Barbara Sattlewhite, Helen Reynolds, Lucy King, Anita Bellamy, Geneva Spencer, Henrietta Cooper, James Daughtridge, Elaine Garrett, Matthew Holland, Rudolph Porter, Jay Primus. John Forrester, William Bradshaw, Emilio Larrier, Allen Frasier, Glennis Lee, Michael Lindey, Cathleen Kelly and Frank Williams. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB L.-R: 1st Row, Marcella Morris, Gail Walker. Shelley Jackson, Linda Miller, Jane Reid, 2nd Row, Emilio Larrier, Catherine Willis. Larry Jones, Elroy Duncan, Doris Moyer. 3rd Row, Darold Turner, David Hughes. Jerry Isaac. Jerome Diggs. VARSITY S CLUB L-R l8t Row, Larry Jones, Emilio Larrier. 2nd Row, David Hughes. Darold Tiinur, Klru Duiaai R. W. JOHNSON SPIRITUAL CHOIR L-R 1st Row, Karen Gill, Phyllis Parker. Pearline M.inr.-, Market Thompson. Genova McFadden, Devia Pellam. Joyce Miil.r. .Mlierta Wilson. 2nd Row, Betty Chisolm, Brenda Faison. Claudette Cooper. Gloria Harris, Nannie Montague, Sandra Rollins. Shirley Evans. Marie Reddick. Cathleen Williams. Kathy Oglesby. 3rd Row, Clyde McMillion. Moses Hardin. Ronald Hatcher. Fraklin McQueen, Hallowed Long, LeRoy Hines, Joe Majors, Calvin Dixon. L-K; ( ■lareiiti- Bra. ton, Bertha Bu.ton. L-R: Phyllis Parker. Joe Majors. Leroy Hines. HONOR B e t a K a P P a C h Fave Barnette, Van Stitt, Wainer Pinchback Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society is composed of honor students majoring in science. The society has as its ob- jective the development of interest in science and re- search. In addition, prominent men of science are pre- sented to the student body. Charlotte Walker. Veronica Issac. Charles Jackson. (Not pictured). Sigma Rho Sigma is composed of students majoring in the social sciences who have maintained high scho- lastic records in social science courses. Sigma Rho Sigma SOCIETIES Doris Kennedy, Charlotte Walker Alpha Kappa Sigma is a chapter of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. It is for those students who have attained high scholastic honors in their academic work. The purpose of the society is to promote high scholarship, to encourage sincere endeavor in all fields of knowledge and service, to cultivate a high order of personal living; and to develop an appreciation for scholarly work and scholarly endeavor in others. ALPHA KAPPA MU PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Chervl Homer, Carolyn Jordan, Bernice Mallory, -lanet Bullock, Allen Frasier, Curtis Branch, .lames Daughtridge, Calvm Dixon, Philip Jeters, Rich- ard Jenkins, George Bradshaw, Jerome Walker Philip Jeter, President Alpha Phi Alpha Jerome Walker, Vice President Kappa Alpha Psi Ivy A. H. Metz, Secretary Alpha Kappa Alpha Bernice Mallory, Treasurer Delta Sigma Theta Marilyn Ford, Corresponding Secretary Sigma (iamma Rho ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC. Dorothy Mintz Anti-Tamiochus im. r K-f ' Georgia Thomas Epistoleus . s Jacqueline Williams Basileus Metier Collins Anti-Basileus Vivian Ferguson Anti-Grammateus Delores Washington Tamiouchus Arba Hall Dean of Pledgees Doris Moyer Co-Dean of Pledgees Patricia Colcy Neophyte Chairman Deborah Walker Ivy Leaf Reporter Tommie Benson Um-Huh!ToBe, ToBeAnAKA! Being an Alpha Kappa Alpha girl is indeed a dynamic ex- perience because Alpha Kappa Alpha is the personification of a sisterhood which is at the same time the expression and the result of the human desire to relate to others. Consequently, through schol- arship promotion, vocational guidance, health service, promotion of human rights, culture, wisdom and endur- ance fostered by sisterly love, the Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., extends service to all mankind. Moreover. Gamma Delta ' s continuity of ideas and implementation of program targets have been evidenced in recent service oriented endeavors which included: Participation in a Charlotte City Wide Drug Survey under the auspices of WBTV, spon- soring of a charm clinic and workshop for Junior High School Students, serving as Aides in the Day Care Center, working in conjunction with the J.C.S.U. Library Staff in reshelving and circulating books, tutoring Freshman stu- dents, registering voters and campaigning during the elec- tions. Contributions made this year included: the donation of 41 novels to J.C.S.U. Black Cul- ture Center, providing weekly repast for needy families during the Thanksgiving, pur- chasing Christmas gifts for the young ladies of the Cleve- land Job Corps, and donating funds to the March of Dimes, U.N.C.F., and United Appeal. Brenda Sheppard — Hodegus Betty Chisholm Henrietta Cooper Ruth Cooper Linda Curry 9. Bettye Dawson Evelyn Edwards Dorothy Ellington 4 . Gladys Feely Barabar Gentry Patricia Hicks ' ' ' Carolyn Jordan Linda Minter Saundra Lathan Jim Nannie Montague Angela Richelli Julia Rose Barbara Senior Roslyn Steward Vivian Stevenson Loretta Summers Lolita Turner Charlotte Walker H . 9 H Cynthia Webb Bettve Wideman Shirley Williams H r l Ifndoubtediy, through Knowledge and Action, the Gamma Delta girls Hold High the Torch of IM F leadership, of scholarship and of service at Johnson C. Smith University. The Flame of that Torch K JV V g continuously rekindled by the outstanding accomplishments and contributions of numerous kII L T sorors W Henrietta Cooper President of Sanders Hall and Math Club r MetterCollins President of Liston Hall H k f « Doris Kennedy President uf the Philosophy Club Hazel Lilley President of off-campus Women Organization Faye Wright Charlotte Walker President of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and Sigma Rho Sigma Social Science Honor Society Linda Neal Vice-President of Student Christian Association Jakie Williams Mid-Atlantic Regional Scholarship Award Recipient IvyMetz Who ' s Who Nominee Carolyn Jordan Secretary of Student Government In addition, those sorors honored as campus queens included: Linda Minter Miss Alpha Phi Alpha Betty Widemen Miss Off-Campus Deborah Walker Miss Liston Hall Charlotte Walker Miss AKA Kathleen Williams Miss S.C.A. attendant Jacqueline Williams Miss J. C.S.U. attendant Serving in the capacity of Graduate Advisors are Mrs. Hedy Brodie and Mrs. Willie A. Smith, and Mrs. Inez Parker as Faculty advisor. Guided by the rich heritageof the past, which has become a well-spring that nourish the seeds that will bear the blossoms of greater achievement of tomorrow, Gamma Delta strives onward By Merit and By Culture! Uh-Huh! To Be An AKA! GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER ZET A PHI BETA KAPPA The Black woman on the Black college campus must strive to make her institution representative of the goals of Black people. The Sorors of Zeta Phi Beta, by exemplifying Sisterly Love. Finer Womanhood, and Scholarship. endeavor to make their colleagues attuned to these goals. They have contributed generously to the J.C.S.U. Library Fund, the United Negro College Fund, the March of Dimes, and the Heart Fund Drive. Sorors Alston and Jackson were selected as Miss Archonian Club and Miss Crescent Club, respectively. Soror Bullock is an active member of the Pan-Hellenic Council. Soror Davis is a dedicated member of the BL LL STAFF, Library Club and Vice President of the Liston Hall Council. She is also the recipient of a scholarship from Delta Zeta Chapter. Soror Howell serves as a dormitory counselor and an active member of the University Choir. Soror Montgomery, Miss Zeta, is a member of the University Choir and she serves on the Pan-Hellenic Council. Soror Pradd demonstrates her leadership ability as Vice President of the NCEA. Soror Williams is a vivacious majorette in the J.C.S.L ' . Marching Band. These sorors are intensely loyal to their ideals and they strive to make the Black campus a place where Black people will want to be — both as students and as part of the establishment. Mary Howell Asst. Secretary Gloria Jackson Basileus Dorothy Montgomery Latanya Pradd Reporter-Parliamentarian .nnie Williai Secretary President Barbara Satterwhite Recording Secretary Dorothy Brown Corresponding Secret Lore t ha Hodges Treasurer Linda Reese ders Th.rthe 58th?nn[vi ' r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' apter pictured here stand firm in the ideals and beliefs of ,ts foun- fn b lalknesl Anniversary, serves as a year of reb.rth. As a sorority of predominately black women. Delta Stgma Theta Sorority promotes pr.de l crZlMTllLl ' ll- ■ ' ' C ' P ' ' ' - ' ° P-P ' - ' he finest in .ts community mated to radio Stat on WriV a H Inirn ;, , M n ' ' ' e younger community. This year proceeds from the Annual Toy Dance were ! °RZ7lf ° J Ri . p 1 . ' ' ' i T r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ° ' h ° ™ ' ' ' ' ' ' - f° ' he year are listed the Delta-Omega Coronation whose the :in r ' I ' T °1 l ' ' !„l .i ' „ . !r.! B P™--d hy the Charlotte Graduate Chapter. Presented ,n concert were the Flips I U. ps, a local inute in the eyes of some, thev was singing gToup In serving the community of Charlotte, we. the sorors feel that although ou7contribuUons are grand m the eyes of the beneficaries. UnrversUy ' familv- ' ' ° ' « ' hip, scholarship, and royalty many sorors were highlighted. Below are sorors who held honorable posit Bertha Burton — Directress. R. W. Johnson Spiritual Choir Marcia Jacobs — Special Assistant to Bull Staff Patricia Scarborough — President. Alpha Chi Omega Christian Fellowship Barbara Satterwhite — President. International Relations Club Veronica Issac — Sigma Rho Sigma Elaine Garrett — Union Program Committee Reig . ' :,Tafc:m;u: ' r„™ ' ' ' ' - ' ° ' ■ ™ ■ ■ - Colleges and Universities Loretha Hodges — Attendant. Miss JCSU Wanda Canty — Miss Omega Psi Phi Phyllis Thompson — M iss Delta Sigma Theta Glennis Lee — Miss Pyramid Club Pyramid Beverly Mitchell — Miss Sophomore Class Pyramid Gail Walker — Miss Smith Hall K itl f.™!. ' ' h P . ' oy advisors, Sorors Jacqueline Hairston and Helena Tidwell. we ci 183 better women but finer black women . ulminate another year not only do we strive to become ift1 Gloria Alston 7 9 Deborah Ellis SaDdrelle Green Yvonne Holman Bi Sheryl Banks Anita Bellamy Yvette Brown Bertha Burton Gwendolyn Cobb Deborah Gabriel Veronica Issac Phyllis Kennedy Cheyenne King Marcia Jacobs Sandra Whittle Sandra Mayo Olliema Mack Gwendolyn Reynolds To look, to search, to find, until today when DST is MINE! 185 SORORITIES So you say Zeta is on her way up huh? How about giving me a ride. I want to go higher too! Sweet Carrie Brown how about closing your clothes. n . . J. I ' ' W ' J M Check these Delta beauties without their beauty on ! FRATERNITIES ALPHA PHI ALPHA Gary Bond Ronald Hatcher Secretary Dean of Pledgees Bruce Humphrey James Daughtridge Minister. Social Affairs Pan-Hellenic Representative Charles Harvey William Hunter Kenneth Koontz •WORKING TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE A CHANGE In keeping with the motto, Servants to All. The Alpha Omicrnn Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc. strives to keep Johnson C. Smith relevant during an age of change.In order to make this change a reality, the brothers have involved themselves in various campus activities m which they could function in their usual excellence. Van Stitt. President of the chapter, a math-physics major serves as president of the Debating Society, and president of Beta Kappa Chi. Leader- ship achievements also include; .lames Jeter, president of the Pan Hellenic Council, treasurer of the Senior Class, a member of the University Stu- dents; Melvin Scott. Postmaster General of the campus mail service; James Daughtridge. treasurer of the Student Government. Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil Representative, and listed in Who ' s Who Among College and University Students; Benjamin Rawlins, co-chairman of the Freshman Reception Committee, a member of the University Council, and listed in Who ' s Who Among College and University Students; Bruce Humphrey, Vice- President of the Sophomore Class, member of the Math Club, and circulation manager of the University Students; William King, member of Men s Inter-Residence Council, director of Carter Hall and listed in Who ' s Who Among University Students; Ronald Hatcher, member of the Math Club, Computer Science Club, R. W. Johnson Gospel Choir, and a tutor for the Math Clinic; Gary Bonds, member of the R W Johnson Spirtual Chou-, The University Choir and President of the Music Educators National Conference; William Hunter. Secretary of Myers Hall and of the Men ' s Inter- Residence Council; and the other Brothers, who are outstanding in their academic majors. ALPHA OMICRON Jerry Maynard Mack McCrae Historian Pl % H Hki. . 4 Gregory Smith Larry Williams Benjamin Rawlins Vice President Paul Wright Being that Johnson C. Smith is a member of the Charlotte community, it proves to be ine%itable that personal contributions of the Brothers will exceed the campus boundries. During the summer, Benjamin Rawlins served as an intern in Community Development, working with the Charlotte City Council. Kennenth Koonz serves as an integral part of the news service department of WBTV. a local television station. Exceeding even the community boundaries. Van Stitt spent the summer as a Reactor Engineer for the Atomic Energy Commission. William King, spent the summer involved in scientific research also. He was also chosen to represent the University, at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, during a student exchange program. The Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha seek to bring about changes that are necessary for the University family to function as one. The first step taken is the effort to brmg about Greek unity through an attitudeof impartiality towards Greek an non-Greeks alike. Alpha Omicron Chapter, as Alpha Phi Alpha universally, place more emphasis on quality, on worth, than on quanily and on numbers. Yet, open to all would be, First of all, servant of all, we shall transcend, them all. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Curtis Branch Polemarch Jessie Watkins Vice-Polemarch Ben Hinton Lt. Strategus James Peters Pan-Hellenic Daniel Bauldrick Representative Edward Coble PROFILE OF A FRATERNITY Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was born out of a dark cloud of oppression that beset Blacks at Indi- ana University in 1911. With a constant rededication to this objective the fraternity has made countless contri- butions to alleviating the plight of oppressed people everywhere. Alpha Epsilon Chapter was estab- lished at Johnson C. Smith on Decem- ber 10, 1927. Since that time it has proven t o be an asset to the educational and social worlds of the Smith com- munity. Many people have found the fraternity to be a personal inspiration. The joys experienced by those whose lives are touched by this great clan are not as grotesque as the joy felt by Kappa ' s who know they have done some minute good to make the world a better place to live. Publicly the fraternity has performed a host of service projects. Alpha Epsilon is instrumental in helping to conduct a daily tutorial program at Friendship Baptist Church. This pro- gram is designed primarily to aid junior and senior high students who are experiencing academic difficulties. Other projects included Black Lecturer Series which presented out- standing lecturers including James Ross. Candidate for the N.C. House, and William Browne. Poet-in-Residence. In conjunction with the National Ser- vice Project of Kappa AE organized a Kappa Leadership Instructional League in the city of Charlotte. Also, the chap- ter conducted an Awards Ceremony with specific awards being conferred to students in the university in the areas of citizenship. scholarship. and athletics. Perhaps one of the most distinguish- ing features of AE is its heavy social calendar. This year ' s social calendar included; the coronation of Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart and the Krimson and Kream Ball. Jeremiah Cousins Parran Foster Elwood Green PROFE.E OF KAPPA ' S There is no domain restricting the magnitude of achievement by the brothers of Alpha Epsilon Chapter. The brothers are active in all phases of church, school, and com- munity activities and consequently they make honorable achievement in all areas of human endeavor. Brothers who have achieved hon- orably, by association, while making contributions to society are: Joseph Pancho Faust — President of the Junior Class and President of the Pre-Alumni Council of UNCF. Robert Heart Throb Jones — Vice-President of Senior Class and member of the University Choir. Daniel Deacon Bauldrick mem- ber of Men ' s Inter-residence Coun- cil and member of UNCF. Jeremiah Cousins — President of Psychology Club and member of Swimming Team, Curtis W. Branch — Editor-in-Chief of the Yearbook and member of the University Choir, listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and mem- ber of the Freshman Reception Com- mittee. Lending their voices to the University Choir are also Brothers James Peters, Jerry Greene and Allen Munson. Harmon Goins is a member of the University Band. Of the four varsity athletic teams at Smith two were led by Brothers of Kappa namely John Costner in basketball and John Elliott in swimming. I r i sk. William Thacker Gary Thompson Travis Sanders Allen Munson Past Polemarch f - -|: PHI BETA SIGMA Simon Broom, Jr. President Nelson Andrew Kelvin Crenshaw Chairman of Educatii We the men of Alpha Epsilon Chapter, take pride in our ef- forts in contributing to the betterment of student life at Johnson C. Smith University. Despite our size, we consider each new idea a challenge as well as an occasion to prove ourselves worthy or recognition. This is evident in our involvement in many cam- pus activities such as Intramural Basketball. Our members are involved in many class related activities as well as in those not of the classroom genre. In the chemistry lab Brothers Daw- kins and Williams lend their varied talents while Brothers Jones and Andrews contribute to the effectiveness and success of the physics lab, math clinic, and Aqua-Bulls, respectively. Serving on the Selective Service Advisory Board is Brother Williams, with Brother Milliard serving on the yearbook staff. Brothers Wood and Brown have become valuable assets to the Marching Golden Bulls as have Brothers Dixon and Braxton to the R. W. Johnson Spiritual Choir. In AE, each Sigma is a working one and each strives towards achievement. Perhaps the greatest evidence of our determined spirit is seen in the cact that we won the Academic Cup among Greek and Social organizations during the past year. Even more characteristic of that driving spirit is the fact that we are presently Smith ' s first and only fraternity with a showcase frat house. In addition to the fore-named activities, we carry out many programs which have all but become tradition with our chapter. Each year, through such activities as carwashes and dances, AE Chapter awards a scholarship to a deserving student. The Brothers also lend themselves in a combined effort to giving tutorial sessions to students from Garringer High School. Es- pecially successful this year was our Annual Zeta-Sigma Corona- tion, the theme being, Expressing Ourselves In the Age of Aquarius. In all its activities. Alpha Epsilon Chapter has sought to become more realistic and relevant. It seems that the age-old maxim that good things come in a small package has yet again been proved true. Come what may, AE Chapter, as Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity in general, will continue to strive for greatness and distinction. Sulc.mon Milliard -nau man of Business Richard Jenkins PanHellenic Representative Edward Jones Business Manager Gary C. Williams Chrm. of Social Action Omega Psi Phi Lawrence Brown Dean of Pledgees George Bradshaw Co- Dean of Pledgees Walter T. Brandon Keeper of Peace Willie Walson Parliamentarian Rho Jeffrey Banks Richard Blakeney Joseph Bowers Herbert Boyd Willie Cameron OMEGA PSI PHI The brothers of Rho Chapter Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Inc. are activists in every sense of the word. Instead of merely bemg where the action is the brothers of Rho make the action. Among the action makers are: Micheal Lindsey. President of the Student Government, and member of Who ' s Who; Matthew Holland President of the Stu- dent Christian Association. Vice-President of the University Choir and a member of Who ' s Who; Werner Pinchback, Vice-President of the Marching Golden Bulls and Rho Chapter ' s Man of the Year; Jo- seph Bowers Vice-President of the Student Government; William Cameron. President of the Sophomore Class; Steve Joyner brilliant playmaker for the Bull ' s Basketball Team; William Gunn and Der- wood Hall, two of our most valuable football players; Larry Brown, place kicker and track star; Emilio Larrier track star; and Jeff Banks all CIAA in Tennis. Charles Douglass Larry Everett Derwood Hall Larry Hamlet Assistant Parliamentarian Michael Harrison Moses Jones Chapter Steve Joyner Emilio Larrier Hugh Leavens Michael Lindsey ClifTord McLaughin The men of Rho also believe in a program of dedication and service. Among our activities for this year are the Red Cross Bloodmobile. the annual Psychedelic Dance, the annual benefit concert, the awarding of two scholarships. The Mardi Gras, and the Annual Talent Hunt. We of Omega believe that one must always strive toward his goal and work to make a success of life for this is the meaning of manhood. Service is our aim, a better world is our goal. To be a man is to try and the watch word — Omega Psi Phi. Mark Royster Frederick Sander Wilburn Sanders Charles Vaughn Richard Washington Charles Watson PLEDGE CLUBS ARCHONIAN Janet Lvle SPHINX Left to right: Marcello Barr. Ozzie Black. Franklin McQueen. Left to right: Gwendolyn Harris. Emma Motley. Margaret Shelton, Veronica Scott. Wanda Foy. Sharion Gilbert. Marcello Morris. Janis Shel- ton, Beverly. James Yourse. John Hurst. Marshall Boulware (not pictured) Miss Ladv Luck is that i Mv. mvhow wetrv. we all can be like Brother Slv. ' White Lightin ' with dye, makes all Smithites high. ' To the right, A fifth of Bali Hai. 3 quarts of Colt 45. l pints of Black Bull Check ' nd a set-up for 2 at table 10 . If you were my woman and if I were your man. You would need no other man . . . you ' ll be week as a lamb ... ALPHA PHI OMEGA Michael Covington Charles Foster Gregory Hagins Erwin Johnson We ' re not super bad, we ' re dynamite bad is the slogan used by each and every APO on Johnson C. Smith campus. The strength and spirit of brotherhood is shown every time one brother meets an- other. We are a fraternity that stresses the feeling of brotherhood throughout our chapter as well as neighboring chapters. To ignite the spark that set Alpha Phi Omega burning toward th top of the ladder was the crowning of gorgeous Gladys Biggs, a Senior here at Smith. Gladys is very dependable, friendly, helpful, and above all she has an out- going personality that distinguish her from all others. Alpha Phi Omega is the largest service fraternity in the world. It was founded in 192.5 and now active on more than 450 campuses in the United States. Alpha Phi Omega is also international in that there are chapters in the Philippines. Eugene Kelly VM The Brothers of Delta Phi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega are very talented in our own respect. We are the only frat on campus that has a fraternity band made entirely of brothers. Brother Eugene Kelly is an outstand- ing drummer in the percussion section for the Marching Golden Bulls . Brother Jackie Miller is a leading com- petitor, for the Aqua-Bulls . Brother Charles Johnson is keeping everything down at the bookstore, always willing to lend a helping hand. On the faculty we have Brother Jones, Brother Bass, and Brother Lloyd, to name a few, striving to spread the golden gift of knowledge. This is the mark of the APO ' s doing all we can to spread the immaculate and inequatable gift of brotherhood as we extend our principles of Leader- ship, Friendship, and Service which will forever to a great asset to humanity. Marcus Matthews Jakie Miller Dwight Sullivan Ralph Williamson GROOVE PHI GROOVE Ei m Paul Kenney Rembert Browne V ' ice-President Willie Martin esponding Secretary David Archie Arthur Davis Robert Goddard Parliamentarian Authur Hardy Talent Coordinator Jerry Johnson I Business Manager William Coles Dean nf Pledge dward McDowell CoDean of Pledge Robert Hartfield Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Inc. was founded at Morgan State College on October 12, 1962. The purpose of the organization is to pro- mote academic awareness, and to integrate the social, religious, and athletic phase of college life, through: Brotherhood; Participation in college activities, both academic and social; Promotion of good sportsmanship; and Supporting the college community in general; Furthering the interest in fellow students and group participation by affording a common organization for those men of like attainment and of the same standards, ideas, and thoughts working together through self expression to achieve and maintain the stated cordial principles. Jacque Johnson Sterling Keen - William Jordon Micheal Singleton Ronald Thomas Luther Turner Jerome Williams ii Groove Me Baby SWING PHI SWING Lynette Baker Recording Secretary Carlenia Graham Vice-President On April 4. 1969 twelve energetic young women at Win- ston-Salem, North Carolina founded a new and rapidly growing social fellowship for young women. They are the Groove Chapter of Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, Inc. This led to the establishment by eleven faithful young ladies, now known as the Golden Chapter of Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, Inc. of Johnson C. Smith Univer- sity. Deborah Hadlcy Corresponding Secretary m-.- Ipl k R V tB fe - V iU i Linda Wardlaw | Treasurer Dean of Pledgees The main and foremost objective is unity among all people, and the promotion of the black woman in all aspects of life. Being a relatively young organization not only on our campus, but nationally as well, you can look to be seeing our plans and con- tributions materialize in the very near future. Patricia Stevens Assistant Dean of Pledgees Jomare Bowers Parliamentarian Dorothy Prioleau (not pictured) F E L L O W S H I P Gwendolyn Edwards 202 The Dormitory is the stage for things such as . Kilhng that hfe saving jelly. ■I eint; scholarly showing off — P.S. — Stop profiling Jerry. The camera is on Fairley. ' being artistic ' rapping about swinging things NU GAMMA ALPHA INC. DELTA CHAPTER John Smith President Robert Craven Vice-President Milton Corey Co-Dean of Pledges Timothy Beamer Cecil Bradshaw Tyrance Coleman Charles Howard James Hudson Douglas Kemp Henry Issac Kenneth King Andrew Southerland Willie Sutton Tony Vaz Spencer Villines Jerry Williams James Williams Fred Young A question that may have popped up in the minds of people who have observed the Brothers of Nu Gamma Alpha around this campus may be, Whats Nu Gam doing? The resounding answer would be taking over the world. Nu Gam ' s have exemplified the superlatives in manhood in every aspect of collegiate life whether in the classroom, on the athletic field or with the sisters. The word is Nu Gam and the brothers will continue to set a pace of excellence into a new year. Nu Gamma — Taking over the world. J.P. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1970-71 Date Opponent Nov. 20 Blue-Gold (Intra-Squad) (H) Dec. 1 Allen University (H) Dec. 4-5 Charlotte Tip-Off Tourn. Dec. 9 St. Augustine College Dec. 12 Morris-Brown College Jan. 1-2 New Year ' s Tourney (Syracuse, N.Y.) Jan. 6 Livingstone College (H) Jan. 9 Winston-Salem State Univ. Jan. 16 N.C. Central Univ. (H) Jan. 18 Elizabeth City State University! H) Jan. 19 Fayetteville State Univ. Jan. 23 A. T. State Univ. (H) Jan. 25 Belmont-Abbey College Jan. 27 Shaw University Jan. 30 Winston-Salem Univ. (H) Feb. 3 A. T. State Univ. Feb. 6 Shaw University (HI Feb. 8 Livingstone College Feb. 10 Elizabeth City State University (H) Feb. 13 N.C. Central University Feb. 16 Fayetteville State Univ. (H) Feb. 20 St. Augustine College (H) Feb. 25- 11 CIAA Tournament (H) Denotes Home Game Teams included will be JCSU federal Cit , Marland State, and Alcorn A. M. Park Center f JfK ' V -i FOOTBALL SCORES WE - • 5 37 Virginia Union 13 6 Tuskegee 9 24 A T 20 22 Morris Brown 15 50 Livingston 27 37 Shaw 13 23 Winston-Shaw 55 North Carolina Central 35 47 Fayetteville 14 Virginia State (Championship) 32 315 164 FOOTBALL TEAM The 1970-71 Johnson C. Smith University Golden Bull Football has another splendid Football Season. They finished the season with an 8-2 overall record. The Fleet Footed Golden Bulls were the CIAA South- em Division Champs with a perfect 6-0 Record. For the first time in the conference history, a Play- Off Game was to decide the title holder. However, this was not efficient because the Northern Division Champs, Morgan State refused to participate because Coach Earl Banks felt that his club couldn ' t prepare for a team as powerful and elusive as Eddie McGirt ' s notorious defending champions. Virginia State College, the Northern Division Runner- Up, decided to play with only three days of preparation when Morgan declined. The ' book ' says that on a given day, any team can win. On Thanksgiving Day, a major up set occurred. When the gun shot sounded the score board clock read J.C.Smithl4 — Va. State 32. The defeat the Bulls suffered wasn ' t all bad because college football is a wholesome and learning experience. Coach McGirt will once again lead the nation with Graduating Seniors. Three of them, Edward Big Mae West. Robert Bob-Boo Johnson, and Richard Trick Dick Ingram, received their degrees in Decem- ber. Expected to become alumni in May are Thomas Trick Tom Baldwin, John King John Fairley, Jo- seph Jet Johnson, Frento Burton, Elroy Skinny Roy Duncan, Larry Sugar Bear Nelson, Willie Willie Lee Martin and Herbert Sweet Herb Boyd. Everybody wants to be a winner but somebody must lose. We all sit around and wonder, Why me? No one is angry or sore at you, the MIGHTY GOLDEN BLILLS, because you did your part. As we leave you, the J.C. Smith University family, we would like for you to remember, Proudly we hailed thy name, our alma mater ole ' SU. Co-Captain Elroy Duncan, This young man con- tributed greatly to Smith Football Pro- gram. During his four years as the Number One QB. they never experienced a losing season. He holds all the records, his best record being his 57 TD passes. AU— C.I.A.A. The field general. Elroy was a leader among all aspects of student life. Some say he folds under pres- sure, but during his collegiate career, he was instrumental in a many come from- behind victories. When asked. Why don ' t you fasten your chin strap. he replies, Everybody wants to take my head off with my strap fastened on. but they only get the helmet. The Director of the explosive record breaking offense. Duncan pauses for a brief moment before meeting with the coaches lo dis- cuss the game plans. V Co-Captain Larry Jones Q AU C.LA.A. We had a dynamic play maker but we had sho nuf f bad play breaker. This destruc- tive element of the herd of Golden Bulls mainfested itselt in co-captain Larry J His appearance on the Smith scene has been enriched by the appearance of this giant. For your faithful effort and unselfish giving we salute you. Cox: Now, son, this is the way to do the Australian crawl ' Jones: But, coach, this if football. STOP m the name of SMITH ! ttUMAN Bonf Tim Beamer Boo! I scared you! Ha! Ha! Hi Police! Police! They ' re after me again! ? HUCTAB Edward ' ' Big Mae West A true patriot, Edward G. West came back another year to com- plete his eligibility. After being Red- shirted his Freshman year. Big Ed West returned to play the role as EIRoy ' s Guardian. Experience and his ability to keep the offensive line to- gether, were the key to Smith ' s successful sea- His life as a football player was dedicated to protecting EIroy and paving the way for Smith ' s ball carriers. The younger players looked to West for leadership. He would- n ' t pause a fraction of a second when it came to helping a teammate. Duncan sets up behind excellent protection headed by Big Mae Big Mae takes a breather while the Defense punishes the Aggies in a 24-20 victory. He was a very unselfish player because recogni- tion was not his ob- ject ive. it was win- ning, and winning big! Ozzie Smith. 6 ' 3 , 240 lb The nucleus to any great football team is the offensive, we had one of the smartest, largest and fastest lines in the country. With Sugar Bear Nelson starting his second year at guard, his presence was a vital asset to the left side of the Bulls forward wall. Sugar Man Hardy was the center. His 9.8 clocking makes him 1 the fastest lineman in the country. A converted Defen- sive lineman, Ozzie Smith assumed the Dual Role of guard and center. Big Bill Corbrett, the largest and the youngest member, played the other tackle like a seasoned veteran. No team can win without bench strength. This and tough Dan White played. LarryNelson, 6 ' 1 , 2451bs. : -i: ' ?SP- Stanlev Whvte The racks and receivers are the remainder of the Offense. Nobody but nobody was able to keep up with these speed demons. Joe The Jet John- son and Timothy Bo-Beam Beamer finished 1-2 in the Hundred Yard Dash with a 9.3 clocking. That ' s the same way they finished in receiving. Dappin ' Stan Whyte, a fresh- man, was the most sure handed receiver on the squad. Willie Sugar Pop Sutton, team with Bo-Beam to comprise the most feared rushing attack in the conference. Watts, Mather and Dukes were able replacements with a bright future ahead of them. Curbrell lead.s ihe iiiterle Joe Johnson on the move. Big Mae opens Big hole for Sugar Vn Willie Sugar Pop Sutton Fasterthan aspeeding bullet. Timothy Bo-Beam Beamer — Pittsburg Courrier 1st team all-American. They call me Peter Gunn and I ' m gonna shoot vou down ! Here we come, Ready or Not . f ,: ' .t j mm Boo and Craven show this ' eagle ' that Football is UP. XJP and AWAY ' Trick Diclt ' for ' bulls ' . The big pile of Power! Do it to ' em Pop 20! ( .et ready Aggies. - Your reign as King of North Carolina is over! Hey ' Who did that ' ' Hey Sugar Bear . Let ' s get a haircut after ih I swear coach those defensive backs have eyes in the back of their heads. Wliere ' s that party at tonight??? 1 These are the men that put it all together. C. Cox, K. Powell, J. Alston. M. Sharp. B. Davis. Head Coach E.C.McGirt. Now I lay me down to sleep. Amen. If we can ' t get alonp let ' s get it on. ' Look fellows no cavities. While the band plays Popcorn Coach Davis does the James Brown Dr. Newson. our most loyal fan. Hey Coach, what would your mother say if she heard you using such language? I told you not to worry, no one is going to make you go on ( diet. You missed my head. Dum-Dum. Good blocking in the line. Get out of my way ' fool ' Flight 73 coming in for a landing I Clipping Cheryll Homer OFFICIAL ' S SIGNALS? Many fans attend gridiron clashes without the faintest knowledge of the signals given by the chief official following each infraction of the rules, score, or time out. These lovely ladies, all Golden Bulls cheerleaders, demonstrate, to a reasonable extent what the man in the stripe shirt tells everybody. tm Officiai Time Out Norma Withrow First Down Beverly Allen • 6 Touchdown Shelly Jackson Safety Deborah Dry Pass Interlerence Carlenia Graham Dead Ball Frankie Bivins Uelav uf Game Patricia Reynolds Incomplete Pass Valerie Willis ' ■4 ' , ' ■ f 4 ' -mr- Roughing the Kicker Deborah Led better John Fairley The offense sells tickets, the defense wins games. Because of complexities of the offense, the defense matures faster than the offense. At the seasons early goings, brilliant performances by the defense enabled us to get away with two close wins. The offense could always depend on the defense for good field position. This year they averaged five turnovers a game. Their tenacious style of play usually resulted to fumbles and inter- ceptions. WiUiam Gunn The back field headed by vet- eran Sweet Herb Boyd, allowed only six touch passes by the air. They back prepalled faster than most people run forward and they hit harder than the linemen. They come up to meet the run like a bat out of hell. William Gunn and Erskine Fox held down the cornerback posts while freshman Phillip Allen assisted Boyd at the safety back position. Robert Craven was the sub. Thomas Baldwin The defensive back is the hardest position to play because mistakes back there result in touchdowns. Spectators don ' t believe this because they played the position with ease and grace of a cat and the aggressiveness of a gorilla. Of course no defensive back field can work with any proficiency without a great pass rush. This job was left to AU- CIAA Tackle John Fairley, Durwood Big Doe Hall, All-CIAA Defensive End Larry Jones, Luther Turner, Tom John- son, Dick Ingram, Willie Martin, and Tom Baldwin. This group of demons made all opposing runners and quarter- backs regret they ever put on a football uniform. The line backers must be rough as the lineman and quick as the backs. They have to blitz, plug holes and cover receivers coming out of the backfields. Boo-Boo Johnson did this the most feared outside linebacker in the conference. a Dick Ingram - - li ; ' - sr i ir Johnson teamed with Otis Jones, Larry Jones, John Fairley. and Tom Johnson at the line back- ing position. $- H ' Co-Captain Larry Jones called the signals and when the ball was snapped, look- out, because there they pur- sued the ball carrier. SWIMMING Mr. Charles Cox Swimming Coach Steerling Keene, Nelson Andrews, John Elliott, Marion Robinson. Jackie Miller, Harold Peters, Freddie Wilson, David Green. TEAM Lookout below! I wonder who ' s down there? Women ' s Swimming Team When the human drama of athletics takes the stage there is a faithful group of Smithites who ascend to the front to lead the glorious exhultations of joy. These jubilant sounds become so powerful at times that they shake the heavens as only a mighty thunders can. We rejoice in our triumphs, oh how we rejoice in our hours of victory. SVTlf ' Beverly Allen, Carlenia Graham, Debra Dry, Norma Withrop, Pat- ricia Reynolds. Valerie Willis. Cheryl Homer. Debra Hadley, Ronald Thomas, Shelley Jackson. Pondrina Bridges. m I A% When the tables have turned and we come up on the short end of the deal even then must we optimistically reflect. Surely there is a brighter day somewhere. Every defeat carries with it some noble truth which can undoubtedly enrichen our lives and better equip us to journey down lifes horrendous path. Just as the cheeleaders find the fortitude to be happy, or at least pretend to be. so must we find strength for our hours of trial. Throughout the archives of time there are records of men who found strength and girded themselves for the battle of life. Different men have used different things. What will you choose? Will you choose intellectual knowledge, LSD, alchol. heroin, love, sex, Jesus, ambition, be self-pride. Whatever you choose make sure your choice is a lasting one. Whatever you choose make its rewards long lasting and not deceiving. TENNIS Jeffrey Banks, a Senior from Newport News. Va.. is the only veteran from last years power house team which roiled to a second place tie in the ClAA Championships. Great things are expected of Banks as Smith rebuilds to make its bid to possess to crown rottm again. JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY 1971 Tennis Schedule Date Opponent Mar. 23 Livingstone College 26 Belmont-Abbey College Apr. 1 N.C.A T State Univ. 2 E. Stroudsburg State College 5 Fayetteville State Univ. 6 Livingstone College 23 N.C.C. Central Univ. 28 N.C. Central Univ. 30 N.C.A TStateUniv. May 3-5 CIAA Championships Site T im Charlotte 1 00 Belmont 1 00 Greensboro 1 00 Belmont 1 00 Fayetteville 1 00 Salisbury 1 00 Durham 1 00 Charlotte 1 00 Charlotte 1 00 Hampton. Va. TRACK TEAM U 9. V f ' ' KIT:  ' s V o ' ,♦ ' $•[   Left to Right: 1st Row: Lee Coble, Emili.. I.Hrn.r, Daryl Turner, Joseph Bryant, George Smith. David Hu heb. Lawrence Crockett. 2nd Row: Timothy Beamer. Lawrence Brown. Joe Johnson. Eddie Gibson. Ralph Jones. 3rd Row: Daryl Powe, Franli Colbert. Walter Peacock. Track Team Captain. David Hughes MILE RELAY TEAM Left to right; Lawrence Bruwn. Eddie Gibson. Joseph Bryant. Emilio Lamer. Left to right: LawTence Brown. Joseph Johnson, Timothy Beamer. George Smith. 440 RELAY TEAM D-r 4(j; As one can plainly see, the year had its ups and downs on the hard wood. The road had its pitfalls; home was heaven: Tonv Vaz (40) and Ste Joyner ( 12) symbolize the two extremes against Shaw. Kneeling — Stephen Joyer, Eric Polite. Willie Joplin. Standing — John Costner, Cecil Bradshaw, Ellis Allen. .lames Sanders, Antonii tant Coach — Welcome Moten. Coach — Joe Alston. Curby Swindell. Keith Morris, Robert Butts. Douglas Kemp, Arthur Davis, Willian JCSU mentor Joe Alston discusses t ith Captain John Costner. and Co-Captain Art Davis. Assistant Coach Welcome Moten and Joe Alston confer. Broadway Joe Alston, Sophomore Coach of one of the nations highest scoring Basketball Quintets. Joe was honored as NAIA Coach of the vear in ' 70. ART CRACK DAVIS A native Charlottean, was among the con- ference ' s leading scorers. We look forward to seeing him in pro action next year. He soars through the air with the greatest of ease for two points Every now and then Crack makes like a guard and pats the pill. Art receives game ball for scorin; 1,000th career point from Athletit Director Eddie McCirt Bob goes for two in JCSU ' s victory over Winston-Salem State University. Bob Butts — Junior. Forward. All-CIAA ' eS- ' lO — ' TO- ' Vl I W Athletic Director Eddie McGirt presents game ball to Bob for scoring 1,000th career point. Offense or defense Bob get the job done through all obstacles. The ever present Sonny Liston Stare is always plastered on his face. ! 1 1 u r ( 1. ii ' L A It Little Stevie Joyner, playmaker, ball handler, go- getter, and above all. Mr. Hustle. Joyner. a Winston-Salem, N C , Junior, shows the before and after side of going over Omega last tall. Steve has averaged in double figures for two years and has started every game for Joe Alston ' s Golden Bulls. William Coles, senior guard. Gretna, Va. When Coles was hot this year, people said he was true, they complained that he was ice cold. To Shakespeare, the play was the thing, to Coles, the shot is everything. One of the best outside shooters in the CIAA, Coles hits a J against the Aggies. «r Tony Vaz. Senior Center Brooklyn Alston ' s enigma all season. To many obser ers of Bull ' s Basketball, Vaz was the determining factor in the Bull ' s scoring machine. When Tony was ready there was not a better Big Man in the CIAA; when he wasn ' t, however the herd suffered. Cecil Bradshaw (33) sophomore forward, Winston-Salem. N.C. Brad started as a fresh and suffered the pine as a sophomore. Early season in injuries slower his game; next season shows promise. John Costner, (41) senior guard. Gastonia, N.C. John captained the Bulls this season and did an admirable job. The herd ' s best defender. John was among the team ' s leading foul shooters. Cecil Bradshaw Douglass Kemp — Senior Center Washington, D.C. WaiieJoplin Frush Guard Charlotte, N.C. Jojo McLams — Frosh Guard, Raleigh, N.C. Keith Morris — Frosh Guard Philadelphia, Pa. John White — Sophomore Forward Hastings, N.Y. Joe ' s closing comments on the ' 70- ' 71 season aren ' t printable in this publication. Above he asks the ques- tion, Doesn ' t anyone of you guys know how the game is played? Below the view from the bench against Belmont Abbey. WATT TILL NEXT YEAR! Canteen Directresses: Joyce Miller, Joan Hampton Bookstore: Cynthia Webb, Shirley Williams, Wanda Herndon, Rachal Burney i a w.. 1 J . 1 1 K ■• ' n ' M Marcia Jacobs oe i Cafeteria Directors: Fred Young, Director; Wade Hamp- ton Cafeteria Staff Mr. Self H. Andrews Mrs. Aurelia Law — Bookstore Manager Mr. drover Smith Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Bernice Spence — Assistant Manager Booksto Security Guards and Campus Policeman Lt, Howard, Jimmy Brown and Sgt. James Davis Identity is articulati ng discovering learning experiencing with black children! ! Jakie Chaplin Assistant THINK COMMUNITY We suffer from the people out there in the streets — the common man — the lower class man attitude. This is a response made, not necessarily spoken by professionals and is further indicated by this group ' s behavior patterns. We also suffer from a teacher ain ' t nothing child, they even ... This kind of response is made by the so-called lower often persons who are not Professionals. The most serious barrier to improving the col- lege — community relationship is failure of our asking repeatedly and earnestly: What have we obtained from the American soci- ety that we want? What have we obtained from this American society that we do not want? And, more importantly, how might we go about distin- guishing between the two? The move toward placing the human needs agenda to a position of top priority in the educa- tive process is still a long way off. Mrs. Ennie Pridgen ' s Reading Class mn % FRESHMEN Class of 74 Dennis Settles — President Michael Washington — Vice President Mavis Clark — Secretary Connie Pendergrass Norma Withrow Charles Lincoln Gregory Pogue Remember the Calm before the storm 255 Tony Burke Curtis Cain Pamela Chandli Jnan Dunmyer Michelle Farabee Raymond Flowers £ Jerry Forbes Shannon Freeman Charles Gamble Loretta Giles Ralph Gray Jerry Hamilton James Curtis Sylvia Dalton Crystal Daniels Randy Davis George Hill Maria Harmon Carolyn Howard William Howard Sara Hurst Marilyn Jackson t Alvin Jones f Martin Jones Otis Jones Sam King Deborah Ledbetter Cbarles Lincoln Nathaniel Lyies Dora Mat his Wanda Maxwell Jo Ann McAdoo Byron McDowell Mavis McDuffie Yvonne McGriff Virginia McFadden Charlotte McLaughlin Philemina McNeil William McRae Ronald Miles Valinda Miller Sondra Mitchell Linda Moore Pearline Moore Denard Morgan Charles Oglesbv JoLmdaParham Connie Pendergrass Mamie Jean Perkins Leondras Perry Gwendolyn Peterson S S. 9 Oscar Walker Shirley Walker Ronald Wallace Barbara Walton Samuel Watts Dan White Denise White Stanley White Anderson Williams Deborah Witherspoon Vernita Williams Norma Withrow Frederick Wilson Frederick Womack Ernest Winkfield Rosemary Wrotten You got to be kidding, candid camera in the rain. Wait a minute, I ' m getting wet . . . This isn ' t your umbrella you know! ' Every time it rains I have to share my umbrella with you. ' Rain, rain go away. Kathy doesn ' t have an umbrella today. Too much wet wet leather for such a wet wet day 263 Hey! D.C. What happened to your afro? From days of old ... to haunt you! Together we can make such sweet Old Mother Dot trying to prepare from her bare cupboard! I v 4 i r Nadinola . . . the secret formula for Blackness I use Man-power and I wish everybody did. VISITORS The Modulations and The Bar-kays as presented by The Student Government It ' - during Homecoraing. i ■ ' Mli CAMPUS EPILOGUE I I 1 1 I [ As we struggle in order that our basic liberties as humans be honored we search in quest of a radical identity. This identity — whether it is the mere awareness of one ' s heritage or the more abstract entity of militancy and blacit supremism — is a determining force in the hves and the education of black Americans today. To be cognizant of one ' s identity is to be alive. And that ' s it ... it is finished an academic year has culminated at ' Johnson C. Smith and with that culmination comes the record of the event that occurred during that year. It has been the sincere and unbiased efforts of this staff to present an accurate and thorough record of all events that took place on the campus this year. Even through the moments of trivial and false vicious accusations we sought to keep a cool head and think only of producing this annual in the best journalistic style. This year we initiated many new style changes which we hope will serve as a precedent for forth coming editions of the Bull. Excessive copy was eliminated in several parts of the book because you were there and you remember basically what was being said. This book has been noticeably infiltrated with black art and poetry which we hope will serve as a motivational factor m luring many of us from the class of pseudo synthetic Blacks. It is our hope that an intensive examination of the contents of this book will make us rise in search of the true Black identity of which so many of us superficially speak. It is our desire that this publication will bring a chuckle, a grin, or maybe a hearty laugh to everyone. Yes. there are some errors — more than you know. None of us are perfect. If your name has been misspelled, misused, or unitenionally abused we apologize. Perhaps your picture was even omitted. The reason for that is we have some Smithites who chose to enter the Bull Office at will and take what- ever pleased them. Perhaps you were the one of those ever popular people whose picture was taken. We ' re sorry about that. We tried to include very student, organization and faculty member but of course we failed. Complaints we get in abundance but assistance we never get. rZEH .if , ' It is an extremely difficult task to publicly thank all the people who assisted the staff in any way. Had it not been for a group of ladies — Brenda Mott, Marcia Jacobs, Yvette Burke, and Priscilla Green — I would have abandoned this ship long ago. They came to rescue just when 1 was so low I had to look up to see the bottom. Then there were a gang of women — Barbara Satterwhite. Lucy King. Helen Reynolds, Geneva Spencer — who worked diligently and gave of their sense of humor to lift me up when the way looked cloudy. Thanks a lot Pyramid Club for making the year-book one of your public service projects. Thanks a lot Olliemae. Cathleen. Linda, Solomon, Leroy. Clyde, Travis, Dorothy, et Al. . ' i Pamela Floyd, you and Daisy Davis. Managing Editor, deserve all the lauds and honor my ton- gue and heart can bestow. The faithfulness and steadfastness you have shown is really an inspiration to me in all my hours of despair. Special thanks are in order for Joseph Daddy Towns 31 who came out of retirement to do the bulk of the photography for this book. Credit is also extended to Curt Peters ' University Relations Office for sports photographs. Mrs. Maxine F. Scott I appreciate the vote of confidence you invested in me. thinking I knew what I was doing when most of the time I didn ' t. But now our sleep has fled and our dream is over, and it is no longer dawn. The noontide is upon us and our half waking has turned to fuller day, and we must part. If in the twilight of memory we should meet once more, we shall speak again together and you shall sing to me a deeper song. And if our hands should meet in another dream we shall build another tower in the sky. — Kahlil Gibran I do my thing, and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations. And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I, And if by chance we find each other, It ' s Beautiful Frederick S. Perls STUDENT INDEX Adams, Brenda L. 50 Adams, John F. 256 Akonful, John K. Abany, Earnest, Jr. 167,256 Alexander, Barbara Alexander, Gary A. Alexander, Jacqueline Alexander, Patricia 78 Allen, Beverly 221,226,256 Allen, Carolyn Allen, Ellis 232,242 Allen, Henry D. Allen, Lucy Allen, Paul 222 Allen, Philip 256 Alston, Gloria A. 70 Alston, Mary L. 123,70,182 Andrew, Donald Andrews, Nelson 192,224 Anthony, Jacqueline Archie, David R. 200 Armstrong, Ronald C. Ashley, Charles L. Atkins, Earl G. Jr. 204 Ayers, Terry C. 78 B Bagby, Larry P. Bailey, Bettye A. 50 Bailey, Patricia Baker, Lynette 78,202 Baker, Murvyn J. 256 Baldwin, Dorothy 256 Baldwin, Evelyn Baldwin, Thomas E. 50,222 Ballard, Joyce Banks, Jeffrey L. 194,228 Banks, Mary B. Banks, Patricia C. Banks, Sheryl Banks, Wilson S. Barksdale, James O. Ill Barnes, Donald L. Barnett, Faye 50,175 Barr, Marcelles 78,196 Barrett, Andrew Barrett, Antonio Baskins, Iris M. 256 Bass, Emma M. Battle, James B. 256 Baucum, Gerald J. 50 Bauknight, Daniel L. 50 Bauldrick, Daniel L. 163,166,190 Beamer, Timothy C. 205,212,215, 220,229,230 Beasley, Calvernetta S. 50,65,173 Beck, Marilyn A. 70 Becon, Theone 256 Beckwith, Brenda J. 256 Beebe, James C. Bell, James C. Bellamy, Anita L. 50,172,173 Bennett, Juanita 256 Bennett, Pauiette 256 Benson, Tommie J. 171,179 Benthem, Allen R. Jr. Bentley, Dolores A. 8,14,15,16,50, 86,109,170 Best, Ezekiel K. Jr. 70,193 Biggs, Gladys 140,170 Bishop, James E. Bivins, Frankie 221 Black, John N. Black, Ozzie, Jr. 162,167,196 Blake, Cynthia S. Blakeney, Richard L. 78,194 Blakeney, Thomas 188 Blanch, Michelle 70 Blow, Sherman Blue, Harold Blue, James 70 Blue, Oliver Bond, Garry K. 188 Bond, Thomas M., Ill Boone, Leslie S. 70,179 Bonner, Emory J., Jr. 70 Bonner, Ralph 70 Bosmon, Ellenor D. Bostic, Mayhue H., Jr. Boulware, Barbara A. 136.170 Boulware, Marshall T., Jr. Boulware, Vera A. 51 Bowen, Lucinda 256 Bowers, Jomare 129,202 Bowers, Joseph 142,194 Bowers, Rachel A. 256 Boyce, Clarica D. 78 Boyce, John Boyd, Herbert, Jr. 194,222 Boyette, Comatha Bradford, Juanita 113,78,196 Bradley, Michael F. 256 Bracshaw, Cecil 205,232 Bradshaw, George W. 173,178, 193,241 Bragg, Ella M. Bragg, Pattie E. Branch, Curtis W. 86,148,170,173, 178,190 Brandon, Walter T. 51,193,252 Brantley, Jacqueline Braxton, Clarence L. 51,175 Brewer, Brenda L. Brewer, Michael 256 Brewton, Yolanda Bridgers, James A. Jr. Bridges, Pondrienna 78,226 Brockman, Iris A. 70 Brooks. Michael E. 78 Broom, Simon, Jr. 51,192 Brown, Carrie A. 51,180 Brown, Charles Brown, Diane 256 Brown, Dorothy A. Brown, Dottie B. 51 Brown, Jacqueline 159 Brown, John J. 193 Brown, John W., Jr. 70 Brown, Lawrence 51,193,229,230 Brown, Marlene 256 Brown, Myron D. 70 Brown, Sandra D. 256 Brown, Stephen K. 70,173 Brown, William N. Brown, Yvette Browne, Rembert 200 Bruner, Greta B. 70 Brunson, Robert, III 256 Bryant, Chester L. 204 Bryant, James N. Bryant, Joseph 229,230 Bryant, Kelvin 70 Buggs, Patricia A. 4,70 Buie, Brenda F. 70,170 Bullock, Janet M. 70,178,182 Burgess, Cain D., Jr. 78 Burke, Yvette 51,65,114, 148,172 Burks, Anthony K. 256 Barney, Rachel 247 Burnes, Mae W. 256 Burton, Bertha 51,161,175 Burton, Frento M., Jr. Bulter, Carlton Butler, Charles L. Butler, Velma 70 Butts, Robert 232,236,237 Byers, Cynthia A. Byers, Jacqueline D. Bynoe, Marcia 78 Byrd, Rachel M. Cain, Curtis L. 256 Caldwell, Jenifer I. 13,70 Caldwell, Joyce Caldwell, Kevin Cameron, Willie, Jr. 78,85,194 Campbell, Anthony 78 Campbell, Kenneth Canady, Mack D. 51,194 Canty, Wanda 52,118,158 Carver, Deborah L. Catoe, Lizzie R. Chandler, Pamela W. 256 Chapman, Belinda Chestnutt, Carolyn N. 52 Chisholm, Bettie J. 144,175,180 Clanton, Joycelyn Clark, Orville, Jr. 257 Clark, Mavis 254 Clemens, Bernice 257 Clyburn, Dianne 111 Cobb, Gwendolyn A. Coble, Edward L. 71,162,163. 190,229 Cockerham, Cleveland R., Jr 78 Cohen, Alnetha W. 71 Cohen, Louella Coleman, Walter L. Coleman, Tyrance 205 Coles, William L. 65,200,206, 232,239 Coley, Patricia 179 CoUette, Ralph E. Collins, Metter, J. 162,179 Cook, Martha A. 257 Cooper, Claudean 78,175 Cooper, Donella 71 Cooper, Henrietta L. 52,66,144, 172,173,180,257 Cooper, Josepha Copper, Patricia G. Cooper, Ruth M. 52,144,180 Cooper, Stephen 78,170 Copeland. Beverly Copeland, Diedra Corbett, Billy J. 214 Cordell, Marva A. 71 Corey, Milton E. 204 Cornwell, Colann Costner, John 52,232,233,241 Cotton. Timothy L, 257 Cousins, Jeremiah W. 71,170,191 Covington, James M 71 Covington, Larry Covington, Rhonda 257 Creaven, Robert D. 204 Crawford, Daisy M. 78 Crawford, Dolores 170 Crawford, Larry 71 Crawford, Lettie M. Crenshaw, Theodore 79,192 Crisswell, Bessie J. 52 Crisswell, Jessie J. 52 Crockett, Lawrence 229 Cromes, Micheal Cosby, Dorothy Crowell, Micheal Crumpton, David L. 257 Culbreath, Frank 229,257 Cunningham, Demetrus L. 101,257,262 Cureton, Joyce D. 71,162 Curry, Linda D. 180 Curtis, James 257 Curtis, Julia M. 71 Cutler, Charles J. 79 Dalton, Sylvia J. Daniels, Crystal L. 257 Daughtridge, James E., Jr. 71,86,142,173, 178,188 Davis, Arthur L. 9,200,232,233, 234,235,244 Davis, Arthur L., Jr. 193 Davis, Daisy 79,148,162, 173,182 Davis, Elijah Davis, Ernestine G. Davis, Johnny Davis, Lillian Davis, Marilyn Davis, Nancy R. Davis, Randy J. 257 Davis, Sandra Davis, Sherian A. 71 Dawkins, Bobby 71,192 Dawkins, Harold D. 71 Dawson, Betty 171,180 Dawson, Charles A. Dawson, Gregory Deas, Vennie A. 52 Devane, Lenchen V. Dewalt, Walter S. Dial, Joshua Diggs, Jerome 79 Dixon, Calvin G. 71,144,175, 178,192 Dixon, Gerald Dixon, Roy, Jr. Dorsey, Jerome B. Dortch, Doloris O. 71 Douglas, Mavis 257 Douglas, Patricia Dowling, Ella B. 52 Drake, Gladys E. 257 Drumgold, George E. Dry, Debra M. 221,226 Dry, Gail G. 137 Duke, Phyllis 165 Dukes, Bruce D. 257 Dulin, William E. Duncan, EIroy 174,210 Dunmyer, Joan E. 257 Duval, Andre Earl, James A. 71 Edwards, Collis 79 Edwards, Doris E. 53 Edwards, Evelyn 180 Edwards, Gwendoyly O, 112,202 Edwards, Henrietta Edwards, Linda R. 71 Eley, John H., Jr. 53 ElUngton, Dorothy S. 53,180 Ellmgton, Wendell R. Elliott, John W. 53,173, 191,224 Ellis, Deborah S. Ellis, Gerald K. 180 Erwin, Tanya M. Evans, Brenda N. Evans, Cynthia 71 Evans, David L. Evans, George 166,167 Evans, Mevelyn E. Evans, Shirley A. 79,175 Evans, Walter C. Everett, Lawerence E. 194 Everson, Lillian L. Fairley, John C. 163,166,222 Faison, Brenda 175 Farabee, Michelle L. 257 Faust, Joseph A. 71,190 Feaster, Nannie L. 79 Feely, Gladys M. 53,65,180 Felder, Rodney H. 72 Ferguson, Janice Ferguson, Vivian B. 173,179 Ferrell, Robert Flanders, Goldwyn Flowers, Raymond D. 257 Floyd, Carolyn Floyd, Pamela 150,162,173 Foggy, Derek Forbes, Jerry 257 Ford, Laddie H. 79 Ford, Marilyn Ford, Melanie Forrester, John G. 53,173 Foster, Beverly C. Foster, Charles 199 Foster, Corine M. Foster, Parron L. 191 Foster, S.T. 53,163,166 Fourth, Johnny Lee Fowler, Irving Fox, ErskinsT. 205,222 Foy, Wanda B. 196,246 Frasier, Allen W. 53,163,166, 173,178 Frazier, Doris Freeman, Shannon D. 257 Friday, Wayne Frye, Donwood Fuller, Janie M. 79 Futcher, Freddie Gabriel, Deborah L 72 Gadling, Anotonette M. Gadsden, Lillian K. 53 Gaither, Major Gamble, Charles C. 257 Gambrell, David E. 72 Garrett, James H. L. Garrett, Linda B. 72 Garrett, Linda E. 159,173 Garvin, Julia A. Garvin, Gloria M. Gentry, Barbara A. 53,180 Gibson, Edwin E. 79,229,230 Gilbert, Sharon L. 196,246 Gilchrist, Vickie D. Giles, Maxine L. 257 Gillespie, Glendehia 72 Gilling, Karen D. 79 Gilmore, Don Gladney, Oscar 79 Glover, Caiolyn S. Goodard, Robert A. 200 Goins, Harmon C, Jr. 53,190 Goodridge, David Goodwin, Albert 79 Goodwin, Johnnie M. 79 Gordon. Kathy L. Gavan, Jacqueline 79 Graham, Carlenia 72,202, 221,226 Graham, Helen 79 Graham, Ora Graham, Patricia 63 Grant, Vivian C. 72,179 Gaivis, Lawrence Gray, Amzie Gray, Andrews J. 159 Gary, Charles L. Gray, Elbere J. Gray, John R. 257 Grayson, Evelyn E. 79 Green, Arnold B. 79 Green, David 224 Green, Ella M. 54,180 Green, Elwood, Jr. 190 Green, Joyce L. Green, Priscilla 5,9,49,54, 102,149,172 Green, Sandrale Green, Theresa Greene, Walter Greene, Willie J. 170,190 Gregory, Jerry J. Grier, Alva L. Griffith, John M. 204 Grimes, Dennis Guest, Lucy A. Gum, William H. 72,193,222 H Hadley, Deborah 72,202,226 Hagans, Jade Haggin, William L. Hagins, Gregory 199 Hairston, Linda K. 72 Hall, Aloha M. 80 Hall, Deborah 80 Hall, Derwood F. 194,223 Hall, Herma A. 72,179 Hall, Rosemary 80 Hamilton, Jerry L. 257 Hamilin, Karen Hamlet, Larry 54,194 Hammond, Jacquelyn C. Hammond, Martha J. Handins, Esther J. Hannah, Rhonda E. 80 Hardin, Moses 80,162,167,175 Hardnett, JoAnn 80 Hardy, Arthur J. 200,214 Hardy, Hazel 258 Hargrove, George R. Harmon, Allen K. Harmon, Maria 258 Harris, Cinderalla Harris, Diane 115,258 Harris, Delanor Harris, Freddie G. Harris, Gilbert Harris, Gloria 144,171,175 Harris, Gwendolyn Y. 72,196 Harris, Gwendolyn Y. 80 Harris, Harriett 258 Harris, Jean Harris, Jo Anne Harris, Lillian Harris, Linda 72 Harris, Malloy 163,167 Harris, Willie C. Harrison, Janie Harrison, Mary F. Harrison, Michael 80,194 Hart, George A. Hart, Norma J. 258 Hartsfield, Robert M. 200 Harvey, Charles 54,188 Harvin, David, Jr. 80 Haskins, Saundra D. Hatcher, Ronald 72,175,188 Havner, Mattie Hawkins, Maynard A. 190 Hayes, Hilda 72 Hayes, Ivez Hayes, Janice L. Haymes, Kenneth Haymes, Carole A. Heath, Archie W. Heath, James H. 80 Hemhill, Clara C. Hemphill, Othenell Henderson, Arthur 258 Henderson, Sula E. Henry, Shannon M. 86,173 Herndon, Clifford Herndon, Wanda 135,247,258 Hicks, Annie J. Hicks, Patricia 54,180 Hicks, Robert Hill, Dolores E. 85 Hill, George 258 Hill, Larry Hill, Ronald Hill, Walliam B. Hilliard, Solomon, Jr. 162,167,192 Hines, LeRoy E. 72,144, 150,175 Hines, William Hinton, Benjamin 190 Hinton, Weayne B. Hinsley, Anita G. 72,110,202 Hoey, Alphonsor Holland, Leroy, Jr. Holland, Matthew 72,87, 144,173 Hollines, Marguerite C. 72,138 Holman, Yvonne L. 72 Homer, Cheryl 178,221,226 Horton, Julia A. 73 Howard, Beverly D. Howard, Carolyn 258 Howard, Charles 205 Howard, William 167,258 Howell, Mary L. 73,182 Howell, Theresa A. 85 Howie, Sandford D. Hubbard, Kutricia 73 Hudson, Alfred Hudson, James H. 205 Hughes, David W. 174,200,229 Hughes, Jacqueline 80 Humphrey, Bruce B. 80,85,146 147,188 Hunter, James E. Hunter, William E. 80,162, 167,188 Hurst, John H. 196 Hurst, Sarah A. 258 I Icard, Larry D. 54 Imes, Donny L. 163,166 Ingram, Richard L. 223 Isaac, Henry, Jr. 205 Isaac, Lewis J. 54,65,163,166 Jackson, Anthony, Jr. Jackson, Charles N. 54 Jackson, Elise Y. Jackson, Gloria D. 73,117,182 Jackson, James F. Jackson, Marilyn 258 Jackson, Norris L. Jackson, Patricia Jackson, Shelley 130,174,221 Jackson, William A. 80 Jacobs, Marcia L. 54,247 James, Betty J. 55 James, Cleveland C. 73 Jamison, Patricia Jefferson, Henry 258 Jefferson, Mary C. 73 Jenkins, Angelia Jenkins, Bernice E. 73 Jenkins, Brenda G. 73,170 Jenkins, Jacquelyn M. 73 Jenkins, Reginald Jenkins, Richard E. 67,73,163,167, 171,173,178,192 Jessup, Vance L. 55,173,190 Jeter, James P. 55,178,189 Jeter, Peggy E. 258 Joe, Bruce B. 88 Johnson, Anthen L. Johnson, Barbara J. Johnson, Carolyn M. 55 Johnson, Charles W. Johnson, Constance D. 55 Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, David A. Johnson, Eugene 80,166,167 Johnson, Frank Johnson, Gertrude A. 73 Johnson, Ervin C. 81,199 Johnson, Jacque, Jr. 201 Johnson, Jerome 200 Johnson, Joseph 55,201,215,229, 230 Johnson, Linda G. 258 Johnson, Lorenzo E. 55,162,167 Johnson, Mattie M. 73 Johnson, Michelle 80 Johnson, Priscilla Johnson, Raeford W. Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, Sheilah N. 73 Johnson, Shirley A. 101,170 Johnson, Thomas 81 Johnson, Vereda A. 258 Johnson, Walter R. 258 Johnson, William 167,258 Johnson, Willie J. Jones, Alvin 258 Jones, Arthur Jones, Brenda J. 81,119 Jones, Chauncey E. Jones, Edith E. 246 Jones, Edward L. 66,73,102,192 Jones, Frank 63 Jones, Gwendolyn M. Jones, Harriet A. 81 Jones, Julia A. 55,146,149 Jones, Larry 55,163,166,174, 211,223 Jones, Lular A. 144,173,180 Jones, Marvin G. 258 Jones, Moses W. 194 Jones, Otis H. 258 Jones, Ralph 229 Jones, Richard Jones, Robert L. 190 Jones, Saundra A. Jones, Thaddeus R. 56 Jordan, Agnes Jordan, Carolyn D. 142,178,180 Jordan, Edward R. Jordan, William 81 Joplin, Willie L. 201,232,243 Joyner, Stephen W. 81,231,232,238 K Keeling, Charles D. 81,191 Keen, Sterling 65.201,224 Kelly, Kathleen 144,173,179 Kelly, Eugene C. 199 Kemp, Douglas L. 73,205,232,243 Kennedy, Doris R. 170 Kennedy, Frederick B. 56 Kennedy, Marcia W. Kennedy, Phyllis R. 73 Kerr, Michael J. Kinard, Alvin King, Cheyenn 56 King, Kenneth 205 King, Lucy K. 56,159,173 King, Sam, Jr. 258 King, William L. 56,88,163,188 Kinney, Paul P. 200 Kittrell, Lawrence G. Knight, Jacquelyn 56 Koontz, Kenneth H. 188 Larrier, Emilio A. 56,173, 229,230 Lathan, Audreya Lathan, Saundra D. 56,65,66,180 Latimer, Kenneth R. Latimer, Thomas E. 73 Lavender, Robert 57 Lawrence, Mary G. Lawrence, Saundra V. 57 Leak, Beverly A. 57 Leak, Cicero 205 Leahe, Beverly A. Leavens, Hugh 81 Ledbetter, Deborah A. 221,258 Lee, Belinda D. 81 Lee, Glennis A. 125,173 Lee, Lovieree D. 196 Lee, Lena V. Lesesne, Thomas 204 Levister. Jacqueline Lewis, Betty Joe 81 Lide, William E. Liley, Hazel I. 57,170,171,180 Lilly, Janice G. Lilly, Sharon A. 81 Lincoln, Charles H. 254,258 Lindsey, Michael 4,88,102, 142,173 Linsey, Lillian Lockett, Dorothy Lockhart, Cora L. 73 Lockhart, Dorothy 73,196 Logan, Robert 74,222 Long, Hallowed L. 81,175 Lowe, Dozer L. Lawry, Jesse N. 81 Lundy, Brenda G. 81 Lyde, Leophus Lyies, Janet Lyies, Nathaniel, Jr. 259 Lyon, Walter M McAdoo, JoAnn 259 McAuley, Charles 81,205 McBee, Vincent C. McCall, Johnny M. McClain, Evelyn J. McClain, Rogery McClamb, Joseph 243 McCollum, Carolyn J. McCollum, Robert L. McCrae, Jacqueline D. 57 McCullough, Saundra McDowell, Bryon 259 McDowell, Edward A. 200 McDowell, Toney McDuffie, Mavis, G. 259 McFadden, Genova 81,175 McFadden, Virginia 259 McGill, Johnsie McGirt, Edward C. McGraw, Bernard 57,193 McGriff, Yvonne 259 McLaughlin, Charlotte 259 McLaughlin, Clifton 57 McLaughlin, Shirlean E. 252 McLeod, Ella A. McMillian, Clyde W. 150,175 McNeal, Philemina O. 259 McQueen, Franklin, Jr. 81,175,196 McRae, Mack L. 74,189,259 McRae, William 259 Mack, Olliemae T. 57,149 Mackins, Alonzo, Jr. Majors, Joseph T. 82,144, 166,167 Mallory, Bernice 57,178 Malloy, Alfred Manigo, Veronica 58,87,175 Marioneaeu, Deborah Marsh, Mary F. Marshall, Jeffrey Martin, Alexander Martin, Emma Y. Martin, Harry, Jr. Martin, Jobe Martin, Willa E. 162,173 Martin, Willie C. 58,163, 167,223 Mash, Alyce Massey, Evelyn L. 58,173 Massey, Frederick Mather, James D. 74 Mathis, Dora L. 259 Matthews, Karon 58 Matthews, Marcus 82,199 Matthews, Stella M. 58 Maxwell, Sammy L. Maxwell, Wanda P. 259 Mayes, Barbara A. 82 Maynard, Jerry L. 82,189 Maynard, Thurmand L. Mayo, Sandra A. Meadows, William M. 74 Means, Jerome J. Mebane, Teresa 82,162 Melton, Ernestine 74 Metts, Verna E. Metz, Ivy A. H. 58,88,172,180 Michael, Myra J. Middleton. JoAnn Miles, Joanne L. 74 Miles, Ronald 259 Miller, Gwendolyn E. 82,173 Miller, Jackie R. 82,162,167,199 Miller, Joyce 175 Miller, Linda L. 74,174 Miller, Ruth 74 Miller, Steven C. 74,192 Miller, Valinda 259 Mills, Cynthia A. 170 Minter, Linda F. 121,180 Mintz, Dorothy M. 178 Miott, James L. Mitchell, Alvin, Jr. Mitchell, Beverly A. 82 Mitchell, Gloria B. Mitchell, Judith F. 133 Mitchell, Norman A. Mitchell, Olyneitha E. Mitchell, Rita P. Mitchell, Sandra O. 58 Mitchell, Sandra M. 259 Mourse, Pearline N. Montague, Nannie F. 58,144,173, 175,180 Montgomery, Dorothy 58,122,149,182 Montgomery. Johnny E. 59,170 Montgomery, Willie Moore, Benjamin F. 82,171 Moore, Linda C. 259 Moore, Pearline 175,259 Moore, Thomas L.E.C. 74 Moore, Frank Morehead, Deborah L. Morehead, Reginald Morgan, Denard 259 Morris, Barbara A. Morris, Bonnie Morris, Keith 232,243 Morris, Linda G. Morris, Ophelia M. 82,174,196 Moseley, Elizabeth Mossley, Joyce Moses, Georothia M. Moseley, June E. Moss, Gerald W. Moss, Maria A. Motley, Emma 74,170,196 Mott, Brenda J. 59,155,172 Moyer, Doris E. 74,174,179 Munson, Allen J. 82,191 Murray, Burrell F. N Nash, Eva Nash, Marginall Neal, Deborah Y. 259 Neal, Linda E. 59,171,180 Nelms, Annie E. Nelson, Joseph Nelson, Larry 59,212 Nelson, Michael Nelson, Patricia Nelson, Ronald L. 74,199 Nesmith, Audrey 82 Netterville, Jackie Newkirk, Linda M. 82 Nolley, Nathan Nolley, NoUan Norman, Arthur Norman, Lionel Nunn, Irvin L. O Oglesby, Charles 259 Oglesby, Cheryl D. Oglesby, Kathy 59,144,175 Orr, Gloria J 59 Osbey, Margie Paden, Bertha C. 74 Page, Thurmonnd K. 74,162,163 Parham, JoLinda 259 Parker, John B. Parker, Joseph W. Parker, Kathy D. Parker, Myrna C. 260 Parker, Phyllis A. 59,144,175 Parker, Robert S. 204 Parker, Tonya R. Parker, Willie Parrish, Sharon 82 Pate, Delores Patton, Allen C. Patton, Anita D. Patterson, Jeanette 170 Patterson, Mary A. Patterson, William 82 Peacock, Walter 82,173,229 Peay, Johnie A. 82 Pedro, Anthony Pallam, Devia C. 82,170,175 Pcmberton, James E. Pendergrass, Connie 254,259 Pendergrass. Patricia Y. Pendergrass, Shirley Perkins, Mamie J. 259 Perry, Elite L. 74 Perry, Jonathan Perry, Leondras 259 Perry, Linda O. 59,146, 147,149 Peters, Harold 224 Peters, James 74,190 Peterson, Gwendolyn 259 Peterson, Maggie M. 260 Pharr, Doris E. Phillips, George M. 83 Pierce, Judy A Pinchback, Warner L., Jr. 59,175,193 Pleasants, Dietrius G. 83 Poaches, Anthony L. Pogue, Gregory C. 254,260 Polk, Emma L. 59,161 Polite, Eric 232,242 Poole, Howard E. Porter, Herbert 74,205 Porter, Rudolph 173 Powe, Darryl 229,260 Powell, Sandra K. 60 Pradd, LaTanya 74,182 Pressley, Joyce L. 83 Price, Charlotte 83 Price, Ethel L. Price, Shirley A. 60 Price, Williams Pride, Carol A. Pride, Reginald E. 204 Pride, Reginald G. Pridgen, Johnny C. Primus, Jay 173,205 Prince, Charlotte Prioleau, Dorothy 134 Prior, Adrienne 260 Pruitt, Angela 83 Pruitt, Artis E. 60,162,163 Pyant, Glenda Y. 260 R Rackard, Delano R. Raglin, Sidonie Ratliff, Grover L. Rawlins, Benjamin E. 74,89 Rawlins, Sandra 83,162,175 Ray, Russell Reddick, Miriam 75,170 Reeder, Oliver L. 170 Reese, Janice M. 67,170,260 Reese, Linda 60 Regester, Francesina 142 Reid, Clayton S. 246 Reid, Jane 174 Reid, James S. Reid, Joesph 75 Rembert, Leroy 260 Renwick, Marlena E. Reynolds, Carl R. Reynolds, Cassandra Reynolds, Gwendolyn Reynolds, Helen B. 60,150,173 Reynolds, Patricia 221,226,260 Rhodes, Deirdre G. 75 Riccelli, Angela 181 Rice, Tommy L. Richardson, Harold 163,166 Richardson, John Richardson, Patricia Richardson, Philip Ricks, Terry B. 8,60,66,89, 142,159,173 Riddick, James 60 Rivers, Matthew, Jr. 83 Roberson, Walter Roberts, Jethro Robertson, Ronald Robbins, Robert Robinson, Albert C. 60 Robinson, Alvine H. Robinson, Annie R. Robinson, Annie S. Robinson, Evelyn D. 260 Robinson, Genevenia V. Robinson, Marion B. 83,224 Robinson, Naomi P. Robinson, Norma J. 83 Robinson, Patricia 75,173,260 Rogers, Mamie C. Rolle, Kenneth C. Rollerson, Deborah Rollerson, Valeria 60,170,252 Rollins, Sandra Rose, Julia A. 61,181 Royster, Mark R. 83,166,167 Ruffin, Ronald Rushing, Omega 83 Salley, Noah L. 75,170 Samuels, Alice L. Sanders, Frederick Sanders, James 232 Sanders, John Sanders, Wilbur M. 242 Satterwhite, Barbara 61,89,146, 150,173 Saunders, Nancy Saunders, Travis D. 61,191 Scarborough, Patricia M. 61,170 Schools, Jerry R. 61 Scott, George M. Scott, Jessie Scott, Veronica Y. 196 Senior, Barbara J. 181 Settles, Dennis P. 101,254,260 Shankins, Sharon 83 Shannon, Glen W. 75,162,167 Sharp, Brenda G, 83 Shelton, Janis E. 61,196,246 Shelton, Margaret H. 83,196 Sheppard, Brenda K. Shropshire, Walter D. Simmons, Freda 260 Simmons, James 61 Simmons, Jennifer C. 83 Simon, Dianne 75 Sims, Gayheart 83 Singleton, Mickel 163,166,201 Sledge, Kaffie H. Small, Fred S., Jr. Small, Debra A. 75,196 Smith, Andrew E. Smith, Charles 83 Smith, Daniel Z. 260 Smith, Doris V. Smith, Gayle S. 83 Smith, George 229,231 Smith, Gregory L. 75,189 Smith, John W. 204 Smith, Joseph R. Smith, Linda F. 83 Smith, Marion K. Smith, Ozzie 166,167,214 Smith, Phyllis L. Smith, Reginald 205 Smith, Sanchia J. 75 Smith, Todd A. 84,201 Smith, Vera M. 260 Smith, Wilette Sock well, Ricardo Sojourner, Alvin M. Solomon, Annette 61 Southerland, Andrew A. 75,205 Spence, Gail 61,170,173 Spencer, Geneva D. 61,146, 150,173 Spencer, Romona L. Springs, Christina Stafford, Allen L. 84 Stafford, Charles Starr, Roddy, P. 84 Steadman, Beverly F. Steele, John Q. 260 Steele, Winifred 75 Stevens, Patricia 84,202 Stevenson, Vivian 181 Steward, Gladys Stewart, Delores F. Stewart, Robert Stewart, Rosaline 181 Stinson, Ronnie C. Stinson, Jamesie 75 Stitt, Van, Jr. 62,175 Stoddard, Polly A. 62 Stokes, Leon A. 84 Stoney, Nadine 84 Stover, Shirley 116 Stutts, Jimmie 62,163,166 Strasner, Michael S. Strong, Stanley 201 Sullivan, Dwight 199 Summers, Loretta 62,181 Sutton, Willie H. 75,162, 205,215 Swindell, Kirby 84,232,242 Talley, John 166,167 Tatum, Ronald 260 Taylor, Everett, Jr. Taylor, Joan L. Taylor, James L Terry, Verana Thomas, Alfreedia Thomas, David Thomas, Georgie E. 170,171,179 Thomas, Marilyn 62 Thomas, Ronald 201,226 Thomas, Rose 62 Thomas, Tommy Thomas, Virginia L. Thomas, William 260 Thompson, Lutricia D. 84,171 Thompson, Margaret A. 175,260 Thompson, Phyllis A. 8,75,124 Thompson, Russell N. 260 Thompson, Willie G. 170,191 Thompson, Willie C. Thornton, Barbara D. 62 Tillman, Shirley 67 Tomlin, Larry E. 260 Toney, Dorothy A. Tommer, Algie Totten. Delcene 75,170 Trimmier, Barbara Turner, Carolyn L. 62 Turner, Darryll 174,229 Turner, Lolita 62,181 Turner, Luther R. 84,201 Turner, Melvin Turner, Oscar H. Tyler, Larry 84 Tyrance, Coleman Tyson, Gloria R. U Upshaw, Marcia C. 260 Ushery, Judy 84 Vaughn, Charles, Jr. 84 Vaz, Antonio 205,231,232,240 Vickers, Timmie D. Villines, Spencer T. 7 5.205 W Wade, Carolyn Wade, Janice C. 84 Waldo, Frank Waldon, Wyndel Walker, Brenda 260 Walker, Charles W. Walker, Charlotte E. 62,120,175,181 Walker, Deborah J. 132,162,179 Walker, Delois A. Walker, Felton 63 Walker, Gail L. 4,63,126,174, 246 Walker, Gregory Walker, James Walker, Jerome 63,159,173, 178,190 Walker, Lavonde 189 Walker, Loretta 106 Walker, Matthew H., Jr. 260 Walker, Oscar 260 Wall, Cleonia K. 63 Wall, Lonnie G. 9 Wallace, Audrey Wallace, Ronald 260 Wallace, Ronald R. Walton, Barbara 164,260 Wardlaw, Lynda 202 Washington, Annie Washington, George B. Washington, Micheal A. 254 Washington, Richard A. Watkins, Jessie 75,190 Watson, Paul Watson, Charles Watson, Willie 63,173,193 Watts, Dorinda M. 63 Watts, Linda J. Watts, Samuel L. 167,260 Weathers, Janice 75 Weaver, Sharon R. Webb, Cynthia D. 181,247 Wells, Virgil, III 84 West, Barbara West, Elaine S. 75 West, Edward 213,215 West, Melvin T. 84 White, Clinton White, Dan 214 White, David 63,260 White, Emily 63,65,170 White, John P. 243 White, Linda 260 White, Stanley 215,260 Whitley, Cheryl 81 Whyte, Daniel R., Jr. Wideman, Bettye J. 181 Wilform, Delores 63 Wiggins, Deirdre 76 Wilkins, Joseph J. Williams, Anderson J. 260 Williams, Calvin Williams, Cathleen 64,144,150, 161,175 Williams, Constance G. 84,182 Williams, Cynthia 76 Williams, Cynthia G. 76 Williams, Frank 64,150,170,173 Williams, Future L. Williams, Gary C. 192 Williams, Jacqueline D, 76,102,179 Williams, Jerome A. 201 Williams, Jerry L. 76,205 WMlliams, Mary L. Williams, Paletha Williams, Rodleen S. Williams, Ronald 84 Williams, Ruth E. Williams, Shirley S. 64,181,247 Williams, Vernita C. L. 260 Williamson, Ralph 64,199 Willis, Deborah A. Willis, Valerie 76 Wilson, Alberta 64,144,164,175 Wilson, Frederick S. 224,260 Wilson. Gerard Wilson, Gregg Wilson, Montez Wilson, Sharon 146,150 Winkfield, Ernest 260 Witherspoon, Deborah 269 Withrow, Cynthia Y. Withrow, Norma A. 221,226,254,260 Womack, Frederick 260 Wood, John 76,173 Woodruff, Mae C. 76 Woods, Gregory , Woods, Melvin Wooten, John 205 Worthy, Johnny Wright, Alfred Wright, Faye 181 Wright, Jacquline 84 Wright, Paul K. 84,189 Wright, Stanley Wright, Yerly M. Wrotten, Rosemary 260 Wyatt, Harriett Wynn, Nancy L. 76 Young, Anthony Young, Fred, Jr. 76,205 Young, Noble 260 Younger, Blenga D. 260 Younger, Laverne 76 Yourse, James C. 84,196 Zachary, Mialee 260 Senior Directory Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Dramatic Guild Brenda L. Adams Major: English 121 W. 13th Ave. Cordele, Ga. B Betty A. Bailey Major: Elem. Educ. 1932 Pegram St., Charlotte, N. C. Women ' s Organization Thomas E. Baldwin Major: Economics 1437 Douglas Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Football Team Curtis W. Branch Major: Psychology 1701-A Prentis Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Univ. Choir, Univ. Student Staff, MENC, Psychology Club, Freshmen Reception Committee, Men ' s Interresi- dence Council. Editor of Golden Bull, WHO ' S WHO, Polemarch, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Walter T. Brandon Major: Economics 214 Vance St., Danville, Va. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Nickname: Yogi Faye Barnett Major: Biology 619 Eighth St., Lynchburg, Va. Biology Club, Beta Kappa Chi Clarence Braxton Major: Biology 1908-F McAllister Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Biology Club, Univ. Choir, Spiritual Choir Gerald J. Baucum Major: Physical Educ. 412 Sunset Dr., Monroe, N. C. Univ. Choir, Physical Educ. Club Daniel L. Bauldrick Major: Economics Rt. l,Box 193, EUoree, S.C. Kappa Alpha Psi Frat., Men Interresidence Council, Off Campus Men Organization, Homecoming Committee Nickname: The Deacon Calvernetta S. Beasley Major: Biology 722 Sullivan St., Laurens, S. C. Student Government Student Court, Biology Club, Homecoming Hostess, Freshmen Reception Committee, NCAE, Hospitality Committee Nickname: Cal Anita L. Bellamy Major: Psychology 215 Hoyt St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Union Committee, Psy- chology, Ron Davis Dancers Delores A. Bentley Major: Psychology 5229 Dearing St., Covington, Ga. Miss Johnson C. Smith Univ., Psvchologv Club, WHO ' S WHO Frankie Bivins Major: Elem. Educ. 25 Chancellor Ave., Newark, N. J. Cheerleader, NEA Nickname: Butch Vera A. Boulware Major: Biology Apt. 8A Pinecrest Ct., Columbia, S. C. Biology Club Comatha Boyette Major: Sociology Rt. 4, Box 448, Mt. Olive, N. C. Brenda L. Brewer Major: Music 2400 Celia Ave., Charlotte, N. C. James A. Bridgers, Jr. Major: 5882 Burton Station Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. Simon Broom Jr. Major: Music 4121 Wilson Ave., New Orleans, La. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Univ. Band, MENC Carrie A. Brown Major: History Rt. 1, Box 462, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Nickname: CB Dottie B. Brown Major: French Rt. 1, Box 180, Bolton, N.C. Spiritual Choir, SCA, Women ' s Off-Campus Organi- zation Lawerence Brown Major: French 110 Hemingway Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Track Team, Football Team, Omega Psi Phi Frat., Cul- tural Affairs Committee Nickname: Larry Que Joe Bryant Major: Accounting 53 Orange St., Englewood, N. J. Nickname: Englewood Yvette Burke Major: History 1 Killians St., Charleston, S. C. Charleston Club, Univ. Choir, Bull Staff, Miss Sanders Hall Rachel L. Burney Major: Biology 123 E. 116th St., New York, N. Y. Biology Club Nickname: Rachel, Rachel Bertha L. Burton Major: Sociology 958 Andy Dr., Columbia, S. C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Directoress Spiritual Choir Walter S. Dewalt Major: Math 2617 Bancroft St., Charlotte. N. C. Joshua Dial Major: Accounting 3.311-A Dawnshire Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Mack D. Canady Major: 518 Campus St. 2, Charlotte, N. C. Univ. Choir, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Wanda J. Canty Major: Accounting 241 High St., Spartanburg, S. C. Ron Davis Dancers, Delta Sigma Theta, Student Gov- ernment, Union Committee Nickname: Mouse Carolyn N. Chesnutt Major: English Rt. 5, Box 2.37C, Clinton, N. C. Univ. Choir, MENC, Spiritual Choir Roy Dixon, Jr. Major: Pol. Sc i. 3521 Beatties Fd. Rd., Charlotte, N, C. Ella B. Dowling Major: History 23-B Pine Ave., Blackville, S. C. Spiritual Choir, SNEA Nickname: Ella B Elroy Duncan Major: Physical Educ. 425 Isom St.. Lancaster, S. C. Football Team, Block S Club Nickname: Skinnv the Killer Henrietta L. Cooper Major: Math Rt. 3, Box 111, Georgetown, S. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Math Club, SCA, SNEA, Pres. Sanders Hall, Pres. Sophomore Class Nickname: TT Ruth M. Cooper Major: Math 1807 Eastland Ave., Kingstree, S. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, SNEA, SCA, Math Club John Costner Major: Accounting 216 W. Granite Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Co-Captain Basketball Team, Kappa Alpha Psi Frater- nity Bessie J. Crisswell Major: Elem. Educ. 2312 Tate St., Charlotte, N. C. SCA, SNEA, Off-Campus Women Organization Jessie J. Crisswell Major: Elem. Educ. 2312 Tate St., Charlotte, N. C. SNEA, Off-Campus Women Organization Dorothy Crosby Major: English 103 McAdams St., Anderson, S. C. Ernestine G. Davis Major: Elem. Educ. 724 Boulware Ave., Gastonia, N. C. Betty Dawson Major: Accounting Rt. I, Box 65, Maple Hill, N.C. Vennie A. Deas Major: Biology P. O. Box 341, McClellanville, S. C. Doris E. Edwards Major: English 178 Fishburne St., Charleston, S. C. Spiritual Choir, Ivy Leaf Club of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Nickname: Lane John H. Eley, Jr. Major: History 626 Mason Ave., Suffolk, Va. Class Historian, SNEA, Yearbook Staff Nickname: Boosie Dorothy S. Ellington Major: General Bus. Rt. 1, Box.34,Statham, Ga. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Women ' s Off-Campus Organization, Economics Club Nickname: Dot John W. Elliott, Jr. Major: Political Science 1737 W.Oxford St., Phila., Pa. Swimming Team, Chairman of Freshman Reception Committee, Kappa Alpha Psi Nickname: -John-John Brenda N. Evans Major: Psychology 1307 Presley Rd. . yil, Charlotte, N. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Cultural Affairs Com- mittee David L. Evans Major: Phy. Educ. 840 Maurice St.. Monroe, N. C. John C. Fairley Major: Economics Rte. 3, Box 324-C, Laurinburg, N. C. Senior Directory Gladys M. Feeley Major: Psychology 432 Barnes St., Rock Hill, S. C, Psychology Club, Spiritual Choir, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Marilyn Ford Major: History Box 365, Lake View, S. C. Beverly Foster Major: Mathematics 9730 Feldbank Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Math Club S. T. Foster Major: Economics 272 S. Liberty St., Spartanburg, S. C. Veterans Club, Men ' s Interresidence Council Nickname: Stan Allen Frasier Major: Economics 449 E. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Act 1 Club, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Track Team, Men ' s Interresidence Council G Lillian K. Gadsen Major: Biology Rte 2, Box ,S12, Johns Island, S. C. Biology Club Julia A. Garvin Major: Physical Educ. 100,5 N. Brooks St., Gastonia, N. C. Barbara A. Gentry Major: Economics 2.34 Kingline St., Spartanburg, S. C. Economics Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Ella Green Major: Biology Rte. 2, Box 284-C, Ridgeland, S. C. Priscilla A. Green Major: Sociology P. O. Box 377, Port Royal. S. C. Miss Senior Class, Social Committee, Bull Staff H Larry E. Hamlet Major: Economics 310 N. Washington Ave., Reidsville, N. C. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Economics Club Nickname: Hambone Esther Hankins Major: Gen. Bus. Admin. Rte. 2, Box 154, Supply, N. C. Charles Harvey Major: History •262 Hilltop Ave., S. W. Concord, N. C. Men ' s Off-Campus Organization, Alpha Phi Alpha Fra- ternity, History Club Patricia D. Hicks Major: French 1102LomackSt., Walterboro, S. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, French Club Nickname: Fresca Shannon M. Henry Major: Elementary Educ. 2,506 Vhay Lane, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. M iss Johnson C. Smith University, Who ' s Who Larry Hill Major: Religious Education 312 Coxe Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Ben Hinton, Jr. Major: Economics 202 Hillsboro St., Mt. Olive, N. C. Beverly D. Howard Major: Economics 5.38 Devonshire Lane, Hoffman Estates, Illinois Charles Howard Major: Economics 2211-B Farmer St., Charlotte, N. C, Sanford Delaney Howie Major: 1900-D McAlister Dr., Charlotte, N. C. I Richard Lee Ingram Major: History 1581 Pierce St., Gary, Indiana Nu Gamma Alpha, Inc., Football Team Lewis J. Isaac Major: Physical Educ. 525 William Street, Mocksville, N. C. Veronica M. Isaac Major: Accounting 165 Edgecombe Ave., New York, N. Y. Pan-Hellenic Council, Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Alpha Chi Omega Christian Fellowship, Who ' s Who Charles N. Jackson Major: Sociology 3321-C Dawnshire Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Elease Y. Jackson Major: History 109 Mountain St.. Asheville. N. C. Marcia L. Jacobs Major: English Rte. 323, Riegelwood, N. C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Student Christian Associa- tion, Freshman Reception Committee, Bull Staff, Inter- national Relations Club, Miss Sanders Hall James P. Jeter Major: French Rte. 1, Box 151, Blair, S. C. Debating Club, Student Gov., Alpha Phi Alpha, Treas- urerof Senior Class, Pan-Hellenic Council, Act 1 Club Athen L. Johnson Major: Economics Gen. Del., Burlington, N. C. Spiritual Choir, Miss Duke Hall, Miss Scroller ' s Club, Miss Kappa Alpha Psi, Social Committee of the Union Constance D. Johnson Major: Elementary Education Gen. Del., Burlington, N. C. Spiritual Choir Carolyn M. Johnson Major: Economics 3100 S. W. Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. Joseph Johnson Major: Economics 1204 Airdie St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lucy King Major: Mathematics-Physics 814 W. Little Creek Rd. Norfolk, Va. Delta Sigma Theta, Bull Staff, Math Club, William L. King Major: Chemistry 1001 Ave. C Haines City, Fla. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Math Club, Who ' s Who Lawrence G. Kittrell Major: Accounting Rte. 4 Box 254, Henderson, N. C. Jacquelyn E. Knight Major: History 4864 Lee Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Spiritual Choir, Majorette Squad Lorenza W. Johnson Major: Math-Physics 1924 W. Emanuel St., Georgetown, S. C. Pres. Myers Hall, Mathematics Club, Physics Club, SGA Julia Jones Major: English P. O. Box 61, Vandemere, N. C. Editor of The University Student Bull Staff, Executive Council of the Student Government Emilio Larrier Major: Biology 29 Moore St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Saundra D. Lathan Major: French 552 Dates St., Rock Hill, S. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Miss Freshman Class, Freshman Reception Committee, Miss Myers Hall Larry Jones Major: Physical Ed. Rte. 5. Box ,534, Durham, N. C. Captain — Football Team, Assistant Director of Smith Hall Robert L. Jones Major: Economics 1611 N. W. 25th St., Fort Laud., Fla. University Choir, Kappa Alpha Psi, Economic Club, Vice President of the Senior Class Robert Lavender Major: Economics P. 0. Box 95, Lake Waccamaw, N. C. Beverly Leak Major: Elementary Education 1407 Orvis St., Charlotte, N. C. Off-Campus Women ' s Club. S.N.E.A. Jacqueline Levister Major: 9419 Idlewild Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Thaddeus Jones Major: Accounting 738 Division St., Camden, S. C. Joyce Jordan Major: English 32 Parkwood Ave., Charleston, S. C. Ron Davis Dancers K Doris R. Kennedy Major: Psychology 84 Barrclay St., North Babylon, N. Y. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Alpha Kappa Mu Hon- orary Society Frederick B. Kennedy Major: History 1026Campenella Dr., Columbia, S. C. Cheyenn King Major: Sociology Rte. 1, Box 399, Lumberton, N. C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Secretary of Junior Class Hazel I. Lilley Major: Psychology P. O. Box 473, Jonesville, N. C. Psychology Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Off-Campus Organization President, Freshman Reception Com- mittee Lillian Livsey Major: Psychology 502 W. Meadow St., Gaffney, S. C. M Vincent C. McBee Major: Chemistry 2121 Custer St., Charlotte, N. C. Robert L. Mc Collum Major: ,5809 Conveor St., Columbia, S. C. Jacquelyn D. McCrae Major: History 409 Dupree St., Durham, N. C. Senior Directory Bernard McGraw Major: Psychology 1900 Mc Mister St., Columbia, S. C. Clifton McLaughlin Major: Economics 289 Bradley Rd., Danville, Va. OUiemae T. Mack Major: General Science 170 Smith Street, Charleston, S. C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, University Choir, Biology Club, Residential Assistant, Yearbook Staff, Union Social Committee, Charleston Club Bernice Mallory Major: Mathematics 567 E. Gen. Gorgas Dr., Mobile, Ala. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Student Christian Associa- tion, Math Club, Tutorial Program Deborah Marioneaux Major: Sociology 1128 Crestview Dr., Salisbury, N. C. Emma Y. Martin Major: Accounting Rte. 1, Box 66, Covington, Ga. Willie C. Martin Major: Economics Rte. 3, Box 286, Martinsville, Va. Evelyn L. Massey Major: Biology 1319 Lily Ave., Pascagoula, Miss. Biology Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Karen Matthews Major: Elementary Educ. 20.37 W. Diamond St., Phila., Pa. S.N.E.A. Stella M. Morris Matthews Major: English Rte. l,Lillington, N.C. Social Committee, Cultural Affairs Committee, Student Christian Association, Off-Campus Organization (Women), Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Recipient of 1969 Superior Performance Award from Internal Reve- nue Service Ruth Miller Major: Rte. 3. Box 245, Matthews, N. C. James L. Miott Major: Music Rte. 3, Box 298, Sumter, S. C. Sandra O. Mitchell Major: 27 Leather Stocking Lane, White Plains, N. Y. Nannie F. Montague Major: Accounting Rte. 2, Box 117, Amelia, Va. Student Christian Association, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Dorothy N. Montgomery Major: Music Education 667 Amelia St., Orangeburg, S. C. Yearbook Staff, ZIB, Sorority, University Choir, MENC Nickname: Stuff Johnny E. Montgomery Major: Psychology Rte. 4, Box 101, Gaffney, S.C. Concert Band, Psychology Nickname: Jem Brenda Mott Major: English 208 Parsley St., Wilmington, N. C. The Bull Staff N Linda Elfreda Neal Major: Sociology Rte. 1 Box 166, South Mills, N. C. Larry Nelson Major: Physical Education 1262 Anderson Ave., Augusta, Ga. Football Team, Physical Education Club, Varsity S Club Nickname: Sugar Bear Nolan L. Nolley Major: 3000 LaSalle St., Charlotte, N. C. Thurmond L. Maynard Major: Economics Rte. 6. Box 500, Reidsville, N. C. Ivy A. H. Metz Major: Psychology 1876 Taborwood Circ le, Charleston, S. C. Duke Hall House Council, Liston Hall President, San- der ' s Hall Treasurer, Pre-Alumni Council of the U.N.C.F., Who ' s Who, Freshman Reception Committee, Lyceum Committee, Educational Policies Committee, Ivy Leaf Club President, NSA Committee, Miss Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Psychology Club. Nickname: Martin Magoo Cheryl D. Oglesby Major: Psychology 1615 Catawba Ave., Columbia, S. C. Kathy A. Oglesby Major: Economics Rte. 1, Love Springs Road R. W. Johnson Spiritual Choir, Economics Club Nickname: Kathey Gloria Orr Major: General Business Rte. 1, Box 18, Apopka, Fla. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Economics Club, Delta Sigma Theta Miss Margie Osbey Major: Political Science 359 Keese St., Pendleton, S. C. Delano R. Rackard Major: Political Science 3219 Mahalia PL. Orlando, Fla. John B. Parker Major: Physical Ed. 941 Ogden Rd., Rock Hill. S. C. Phyllis A. Parker Major: Economics Box 584 S. Main St., Wadley, Ga. R. W. Johnson Spiritual Choir Delores Pate Major: Economics Rte. 3. Box 331-A, Camden, S. C. Off-Campus Women Organization. Economics Club Nickname: Lois Linda Reese Major: Economics 405 Wilkes Rd.. Columbia. S. C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Jane S. Reid Major: Physical Education 3123 Dawnshire Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Physical Education Club Helen B. Reynolds Major: French 609 Southern Ave. ,S.E., Apt. 302. Oxen Hill. Maryland, Delta Sigma Theta. Student Government, Bull Staff. French Club. Spanish Club. Freshman Reception Committee Linda O. Perry Major: Mathematics 94 Coming St., Charleston. S, C. S.N.E.A., Mathematics Club, The Bull Staff. The University Student Staff, The Charleston Club, Univer- sity Choir Doris E. Pharr Major: 2.501 Senior Dr., Charlotte, N. C. Warner L. Pinchback, Jr. Major: Biology 598 Third Ave.. Danville. Va. Biology Club. Univers ity Band. Beta Kappa Chi Science Honor Society. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Emma Louise Polk Major: English 909 Van Every. Charlotte. N. C. University Choir. R. W. Johnson Spiritual Choir. Dra- matics Guild, Senior Cottage Counselor Nickname: Lou Sandra Kay Powell Major: Mathematics 614 Fernwood Drive. Akron, Ohio Delta Sigma Theta. Computer Lab. Assistant, CEAP Math Assistant. Math Club Ethel L. Price Major: Sociology Rte. l.Box 154, Chester, S.C. Shirley A. Price Major: Elementary Ed. 3423 Kentucky Ave., Apt. 1. Charlotte. N. C. Johnny C. Pridgen Major: Rte. 4, Box 493, Clinton. N. C. Artis E. Pruitt Major: Political Science 3617 St. Stephens. Whi.stler, Ala. Myers Hall Director, Men ' s Interresidence Council Terry B. Ricks Major: English 205 N. Pugh St., Lexington, N. C. Chairman of Union Board, President of Senior Class, Bull Staff. Ron Davis Dancers, R. W. Johnson Spiritual Choir, Ira Aldridge Dramatics Guild. Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, Spanish Club. Fresh- man Reception Committee James Riddick Major: Accounting 108 N. Oakum St.. Edenton. N. C. Albert C. Robinson Major: 420 E. 169th St.. Apt. 11-A. Bronx. N. Y. Annie S. Robinson Major: 23.36 Olando St., Charlotte N. C. Valerie Rollerson Major: Psychology 609 Ruthedge Ave.. Charlotte, N. C. Psychology Club. Lycuem Committee Julia A. Rose Major: English Rt. 1 Box c-1. Piney River. Va. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Student Gov. Assoc. Ad- missions and Standards Committee. Reception Com- mittee S Alice LaNette Samuels Major: Economics P. O. Box 452. Manning. S. C. Wilburn Melton Sanders Major: Biology :W19 Maplegrove Dr., Charlotte. N. C. Barbara A. Satterwhite Major: Political Science 114 Hines St. Lancaster, S. C. Pres. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc.. Bull Staff, Uni- versity Student, Who ' s Who Senior Directory Travis Delbert Saunders Major: History 121 E. Walnut Lane. Phila.. Pa. Kappa Alpha Pel Fraternity Inc.. Patricia M. Scarborough Major: Psychology 407 Hollywood Ave.. Suffolk, Va. Sanders Hall Council. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Ira Alridge Dramatic Guild, Psychology Club William L. Thacker Major: Biology 159 N. Thompson St.. Spartanburg. S. C. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Biology Club Alfreedia Thomas Major: Elementary Ed. Route 1, Box 201, Crawfordville, Ga. George Melvin Scott Major: Political Science 304 Sunnyside St.. Staunton, Va. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Marilyn Yvonne Thomas Major: Biology 1590 Laurel Street, Bartow, Fla. Biology Club James Edward Simmons Major: Political Science 117 Francis St.. Walterboro. S. C. Band. Off-Campus Men ' s Club KafTie H. Sledge Major: Political Science 124 Saxonbery Dr., Columbia, S. C. Doris V. Smith Major: Rt. 1. Box 24. Oriental. N. C. John William Smith Major: .326 Dogwood Circle. Pacolet. S. C. Annette Solomon Major: Accounting Route 2 Box 219-B, Clarkton, N. C. Gail Patrice Spence Major: Psychology 1423 Dean St. Charlotte, N.C. Psychology Club, Bull Staff, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Gladys Steward Major: Religious Education 2.501 Senior Dr.. Charlotte, N. C. Geneva Dare Spencer Major: English Route 2. Box 282, Ridgeway, Va. Bull Staff. Delta Sigma Theta Sororitv, Student Gov., Who ' s Who Van Stitt, Jr. Major: Math-Physics 94.35 Feldbank Dr., Charlotte. N.C. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Veteran ' s Club, Debating Society Polly A. Stoddard Major: Economics 426 Morton Ave.. Simpsonville. S. C. Jimmie Stutts Major: Political Science 308 Isaac St., Prichard, Alabama Loretta Summers Major: Economics Marketing P.O. Box 273. St. George. S.C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Barbara Dooley Thorton Major: Psychology Route 3. Box .36. Toccoa. Ga. Carolyn LaVerne Turner Major: Economics 711 Meridian Ave.. Burlington. N. C. Economics Club Rose M. Thomas Major: Economics 1712 Scott St.. Camden. S.C. Lolita Sherard Turner Major: English 1237 Pressley St.. Charlotte, N. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Spanish Club. S. C. A. Reception Committee Coleman F. Tyrance Major: Economics Route 1. Box 211. Maysville, N. C. Timmie Vickers Major: Physical Ed. 19 Arlington Ave.. Staunton. Va. University Choir, Lampados Club of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity W Charlotte Esther Walker Major: Sociology, Psychology 303 Manly St.. Greenville. S. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Psychology Club Felton L. Walker Major: Sociology and Psychology Route 2, Box 320, Louisburg, N. C. Men ' s Inter-residence Council Gail Loraine Walker Major: Physical Ed. 1102 10th St., South Cordelle, Ga. Physical Education Club Jerome C. Walker Major: Economics 1007 Shepard St., Petersburg, Va. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Reception Committee, Economics Club Loretha Ann Walker Major: English 509 Adams St., Henderson, N. C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Cleonia K. Wall Major: History 301 Gilchrist St., Marion, S. C. University Choir Bettye Jean Wideman Major: English Route 4, Box 305 Greenwood, S, C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Sandra Yvonne Whittle Major: Economics 341 Garfield St., Danville, Va. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Dolores Wilform Major: Sociology 45 Maiden St., York, S.C. Richard A. Washington Major: Psychology 35 Cannon St., Charleston, S. C. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Paul J. Watson Major: Economics 1779 King St., Rock Hill, S. C. Willie Watson Major: Economics 1196 Henry Thomas Dr. S.E., Atlanta, Ga. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Janis Weathers Major: Biology 1829 Seigle Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Edward G. West Major: Psychology 1234 28th St., Newport News, Va. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Beulah K. Williams Major: English 5102 Peppercorn St., Durham. N. C. Cathleen Williams Major: Sociology 310 New St.. York, S.C. Spiritual Choir. Sociology Club, Bull Staff, S.C. A. Frank Earl Williams Major: Music 1207 Redland Dr., Gastonia, N. C. University Choir, Reception Committee, Student Gov. Shirley S. Williams Major: Accounting Route 2, Box 22, Ridgeway, S.C. Economics Club Ralph E. Williamson Major: Biology 511 Ford Ave., Henderson, N. C. Biology Club Off-Campus Men David Lee White Major: Economics 637 Fulton St., Elisabeth, N. J. S. C. A., Spiritual Choir, Student Gov. Alberta Wilson Major: Elementary Ed. Route 1, Lowry Row, York, S. C. Spiritual Choir, N.C. A. E.