Barber Scotia College - Saber Yearbook (Concord, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1983 volume:

Dc emmmmeee Dr. Mabel P. Mc Sed Fil eee eran etic atnne mene , : Dr. Julian Pyles To Dr. Julian Pyles We proudly dedicate the 13th Edition of the SABER. Nineteen hundred and fifty-seven was Dr. Pyles’ first year on the job at Barber-Scotia College. Since that time, he has been an inspiration to students academically, professionally, emotionally, and his life has been dedicated to helping students reach their potential scholastically. Prior to coming to Barber-Scotia College, Dr. Pyles taught at Sterling High School, Sheffield, Alabama, and West Charlotte High School, Charlotte, North Carolina. He has also taught at the University of North Carolina in Charlotte. Dr. Pyles received his Bachelor’s Degree from Fisk University, his Master’s Degree from the University of Michigan and a Doctor of Philosophy Degree from Union Graduate School. Dr. Pyles, there is no way for the students to thank you enough for your support, your understanding and your commitment to helping us, but we want you to know that your untiring efforts will always be remembered. The Senior Class Contents FSECCEROTDD go, 5 5 GR I rr Z don JEISTC! ooh 4 Ulsvaereriinll Rais os 200 ke rr 6 SU Nana! SYRPRUCOTRS Ey, a 7 SMO TI CGO 111] ns eee ee ee 16 Henesunaeroraduate ClaSS6S 22.0... ee 18 MN GeIereSIOCNUSMVICSSAZE oe eb ee ene 50 BOE MUACT DymeA TIONS Lalo et ee ee. eh ol NER CATIO OLDE SER Bay lee ea a 60 AVHENEIOS |. lg 2 I ie, LE Oe Al 84 PIR LASSEACTIVILICS ee mes cae eS RAR etn moe 101 Pic Ses Se oa) 2a: ale at oa ae 110 vimrateraie [LAW RRR se 119 cvarancour IDIWRROUIAP (We ok ee) ee 128 i lve Avinng: Weer 2S . 22 ee ee IBY Saluting Miss BSC Miss Barber-Scotia College Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha Miss Alpha Phi Omega Ms. Melody Vanhooke with Ernest Wright Ms . Gloria Carithers with Theodore Wallace Ms. Sandra Hale with Albert Woolfolk Miss Alpha Sweetheart Miss College Choir Miss Commuter Club Ms. Ann Thomas with Dwayn Brenson Ms. Hyacinth Tonge with Lennard Sweeney Ms. Angela Cummings with Ernest Wright Q6Y Miss Delta Sigma Theta Miss Freshman Barbara Brown with Clarence Jones Ms. Monica Butler with Eric Gardner President McLean crowning Melody Vanhooke And Her Court Miss Homecoming Miss Junior Miss Kappa Alpha Psi Ms. Xiomara Hernandez with Julius Ms. Robin Gray with Floyd Foster Ms. Leah Langston with Roger Langston Gilchrist | Miss Scotia Express Miss Senior Miss Sophomore _ Ms. Gwendolyn Gregg with Paul Hughes Ms. Angela Murdock with Roderick Smith Ms. Monica Pemberton with Glenn Webster { ' : ; Miss UNCF Pre-Alumni Council Miss Yearbook Miss Zeta Phi Beta Ms. Chery! Mitchell with Clarence Ms. Regina Russell with Danny Phillips Ms. Licette Sendar with Sylvester George Hardiman In Memory Mrs. Martha Porcher CROSSING THE BAR Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be no mourning of the bar When I put out to sea, But such a tide as moving seems asleep, Too full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep Turns again home. Twilight and evening bell, And after that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell When I embark; For though from out our bourne of time and place The flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face When I have crossed the bar. Alfred, Lord Tennyson Dre Nr ntl Uy’ Woon we'pe LIN dhe MILYE J + LU pp) DH OKH.D ODP RHE OKT DD DON’T QUIT When things go wrong, as they sometimes will, When the road you’re trudging seems all up hill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile, but you have to sigh, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest, if you must — but don’t quit. Life is queer with its twists and turns, As everyone of us sometimes learns, And many a failure turns about When he might have won had he stuck it out; Don’t give up, though the pace seems slow — You might succeed with another blow. Often the goal is nearer than It seems to a faint and faltering man Often the struggler has given up When he might have captured the victor’s cup. And he learned too late, when the night slipped down, How close he was to the golden crown. Success is failure turned inside out — The silver tint of the clouds of doubt — And you never can tell how close you are, It may be near when it seems afar; So stick to the fight when you’re hardest hit — It’s when things seem worst, that you mustn't quit. UNKNOWN Ina Belin Ronald Bivens Jeffrey Bost Jacqueline Branch Joyce Brewer Debra Carter Tony Cole Cathy Curry Shirley Flood Cassandra Forney Odell Foust Jacqueline Gray Wanda Grier u Graylen Hare Sandra Harley Linda Henderson Andrew Hendrix Patricia James Shelia Johnson Clarence Jones Solomon Koker Having toiled through evening I found I had misunderstood to 53 Se £ oO SQ. ee ae ee “ sf SO ‘ o -% Oo = LP e Showed life fhe 4 Attempting aga I found life too e4 A lily white dove.} Spoke to me this ‘yi@ ty A Cid Me ly “8 4 + tk, a resident of Landis, North Carolina, is a maj iting and Planning Committee and the Pre-A Jewel and Miss Alpha Phi Omega. Sharon Ladson Johnie Lewis Jeanette Perry Donna Powell , Rick Riley Wali Shabazz 2 Reginald Simmons Robert Strapp Cynthia Tate Willis Warrick Howard Williams Gwen Willis Gloria Wilson Solomon Koker Outstanding Evelyn Brittingham Sandra Harley Gerda Ann Lawrence Shelia Johnson Bernadine Macon Clarence Jones Sylvia Moore Ss mom Seniors Fabian Offor Wanda Peoples Jeanette Perry Joyce Ray Sylvester Sarratt Angela Sherman Cynthia Tate Howard Williams These students were nominated by the Bar- ber-Scotia faculty for their exceptional indi- vidual roles in various aspects of college life. Gloria Wilson Phillip Melody Vanhooke Witherspoon 16 iss Homecoming — 1983 “Miss Homecoming”, Xiomara Hernandez, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilario Hernandez from St. Croix, Virgin Islands. Xiomara Hernandez not only reigns as ‘Miss Homecoming”’, but she is also a member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., and the Student Government Association. Her hobbies include: modeling, sewing and cosmetology. Xiomara Hernandez, an education major, plans to pursue a career in Teaching after graduation. = a ee) “Miss Homecoming 1982-83”, Xiomara Hernandez, was “Miss Homecoming”, Xiomara Hernandez, escorted by Au- crowned February 5, by Dr. Willie Barnes. gustine Webster. A Lady of Class. “Miss Homecoming”, Xiomara Hernandez, receives a gift of love from Soror Sharlette Pinkett, on behalf of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Xiomara Hernandez receives “Miss Homecoming” trophy from President of Student Government Association, Evelyn Brittingham. Xiomara Hernandez and Dr. Potts enjoys the “Miss Homecoming Disco”. Could this be the SMURF? CLASSES bal Miss Barbara Brown, a native of Mt. Airy, North Carolina, is majoring in Early Childhood Education. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. and was crowned Miss Delta Sigma Theta for the school year 1982-83. President, Renwick Lynch Secretary, Alvan Jarvis Treasurer, Nichelle Canegata Parliamentarian, dan Antonio Jor- mMORD GS GY Dn ow OS DRE DAEHHO Anthony Andrews Barbara Brown Nichelle Conegata Gloria Carithers Julian Chooran Delton Cullins Myra Dees Conrad Dunkin Vanesca Edwards Ana Encarnacion Delicia Ernest Betty Foreman Sylvester George Yvette Green Sandra Hale Xiomara Hernandez Andrea Herron Keith Jackson Alvan Jarvis Heraldine Jarvis Ethel Johnson Paulette Kitson Penrose Lake Leah Langston Rachel Lewis Yolanda Lineberger Renwick Lynch Cheryl Mitchell Monroe Morton Sandra Murray Velma Peters Danny Phillips Cheddi Rogers Brenda Sheely _ Ethel Scruggs © Licette Sendar Christopher Smith Marice Stark Lennard Sweeney Jeffrey Talden Victoria Walker Consylitha Walters Augustin Webster Juanita White Sandra Whittle Ophelia Williams Sherri Williams Janice Wilson Ernest Wright UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CH PRESENTED BY CLASS OF : � on 2 7. - ; ay + a ‘s ad - tt ; nh eS PDryokRomwso DW Miss Monica Pemberton, is a native of St. Croix, (Virgin Islands). Her major is Medical Technology and her hobbies are dancing and swimming; and she loves drama. President, Bertram Simon Secretary, Elizabeth Clovis Miss Sophomore, Monica Pemberton Ua Parliamentarian, Marston Adams Vice President, Curtis Lynch Treasurer, Dorothea Knox (Not Pic- tured) HAHMHO BDHOROCHVO DW Pa as GD ny i ota ear Ca) Edward Alexander Stephen Alexander Emery Anderson Garry Antoine Faylyn Black Richard Bolton Amos Bowry Heather Braithwaite Yvonne Brown Dwight Caines James Cannon Ricky Carter Rickey Carpenter Alfred Clark Hazeldine Claxton Bernice Claxton Elizabeth Clovis Douglas Cook Wanda Crump Angela Cummings Phillip Dale Dave Davis Marsha Davis Janice Deberry 3( Alana Dees Andrea Dixon Curlis Douglas Michael Durrant Tammy Eddleman Jacqueline Ellis Kenneth Elmore Maria Encarnacion Ian Fleary Lennox Fleary Cassandra Fox Connie Francis Gwendolyn Gregg Ulysses Grant Shelia Gumbs Herbert Hawkins Stanley Henderson Clement Heyliger Allen Hines Donna Hunte Joyce Hurley Sylvester Jacobs Bifam Jaraigaru Annmarie Jerome Angela Jordan John Lester Janette Liburd Curtis Lynch Cecil Lyons Bernard Martin Maureen Matthew Vera Matthew Linda McCuller Earl McLaurin Erica Miller Sharon Mitchell Cheryl Panteau Avril Pemberton Monica Pemberton Johna Pharr Sharlette Pinkett Iris Pressley Priscilla Ramseur Barbara Rawls Wilhelm Richardson William Rogers Keith Saones Verdan St Aimie 34 Michelle Severin Frances Silcott Bertram Simon Kelly Sloan Josephine Skepple Heather Smith Tobias Smith Parniece Spears Armando Suarez Lisa Summer Patricia Thomas Stephen Todd Hyacinth Tonge Ruby Tucker Jocelyn Walters Leroy Warner Arthur Watts Carmen Watts Verona Webster Berlinda Williams Sylvia Williams Ye. hips Warps from Coney Island, New istration major Ins Butler, a Business Adm interested in becoming a mo Miss Monica York, is del. President, Glenn Webster Miss Freshman, Monica Butler % A Av Secretary, Sherrie Bostic Vice President, Trevel Readus Treasurer, Jacqueline Lawson Parliamentarian, Katrina Dawsey HDnMNO BOSHnONS Me DAR O Eve Abraham Arlene Baldwin Sylvia Ballard Ray Baxter Annis Bean Rochelle Beatty Merthlyn Bergan Russell Bethea Shelton Bostic Cheryl Brannon Sonya Brewer Nathan Brice Leroy Broadnax Rachel Burns Eric Bussey Monica Butler Marcia Caldwell Gloria Campbell Sharon Carthens Aaron Chapman Db Johnny Coleman Albert Croslin Juan Cunningham Tonya Cunningham Cornelius Danzy Deon Davis Katrina Dawsey Marvin Diggs Karen Duncan Derrick Dyer Raphael Edwards John English Cynthia Fleming Erica Fleming Derrick Floyd Jacqueline Fontenelle Carla Fortson Tamar Francis Everette Fuller Stanley Garard Eric Gardner Julius Gilchrist Pamelia Glover Peggy Griffin Mary Hamilton Twanna Hamilton b Tracy Hardiman Juliet Holder Joseph Huggins Paul Hughes Grace Hurley Gary Ingram Gail Jackson Laura Jacobs Sonja James Jennifer Johnson Vonda Johnson Fatou Keita Houston Kelly Joyce Kent Elisha King Ralph King Cassandra Lang Yvette Lang Karnice Lane Richmond Lawler 46 Jacqueline Lawson Monica Lee Simone Lewis Elvis Liburd Darryl Lindsay Keith Loutson Shon Lucas Kirsten McCloud Buddy McDonald Cassandra McDonald Joyce McKoy Gary Mingo Patricia Murray Kenneth Ngwu Stephanie Nichols Leroy Pena Timothy Pettyjohn Holly Pollock Robert Potts Karen Ray Trevel Readus Keith Revan Randy Rhynes Billie Roberts Carl Robinson Janice Robinson Terry Rogers Gregory Rush Regina Russell Nena Shankle Dennis Smith Tony Smith Colette Stinson Tony Stout Mary Sturgis Vernarine Sweeney Stephanie Taylor Robin Thomas Anthony Thompson Renee Tuck Glenn Webster Wendall Jenerette WASAARS) ‘4% Veanus Williams William Winslow Ralph Young The President’s Message It is my sincere hope that this Yearbook will always be one of your most precious souvenirs, ever assisting you to recall the imcomparable joys of friends, moments of pride and academic progress. For those of you who will be returning in the Fall, it is my wish that you will continue to grow and receive the disciplines which should prepare you for a successful professional career. Select the settings for your future college involvements now — classrooms, class meetings, social organizations, programs, etc. Plan the poses in which you want Life to capture you, as it continually moves, like a roving photographer. Make your Yearbook depict the You that will bring great personal pride. Seniors, as you leave your Alma Mater, carrying into the world the torch ignited Here, it is my desire that you will illuminate the world so that those who see your flame will be inspired to light their torches Here. As God richly blesses you along life’s journey, may you continue to support your Alma Mater with your gifts, your loyalty and your love — your rich blessings to the Place that sends you forth. able Parker McLean President Dr. Willie Barnes Dr. Myland Brown Vice-President for Academic Vice-President for Student Affairs Affairs Mr. Henry A. Wilson Administrative Executive Within. : eS Mr. Edward Rand, Acting Business Man- Mrs. Laura Potts, Director of Recruit- Mr. Robert Beatty, Supervisor of College ager ment and Admissions Union, Coordinator of Career Counseling and Placement Mr. Fred Thomas, Assistant in Student Mr. Jesse Pippins, Head Librarian Mr. Melvin Walton, Director of Public Affairs Relations Dr. Sammie Potts, Director of Institu- Mrs. Emma Witherspoon, Director of Mrs. Betty Eddleman, Director of the tional Self-Study General Studies Program, Associate Pro- Upward Bound Program fessor of Natural Sciences Mr. John Black, Assistant in Recruit- Mr. Jerry Hayes, Instructor of Health Mr. Timothy Holmes, Director of Finan- ment and Records Director of Athletics and Physical Education, Head Basket- cial Aid ball Coach, Track Coach, and Director of Intramurals ™, Nc Mr. Samuel W. Hill, Director of College Mr. Hubert Brice, Director of Food Ser- Mr. James B. Miller, Director of Men’s Choir vices Residence Mr. Thaddeus Howie, Director of College Ms. Letha E. Mauldin, Director of Dupli- Miss Janet Smoot, Secretary of Audio- Book Store cating Center Visual-Tutorial Laboratory Mr. Ear! P. McLean, College Electrician, Coordinator of Commercial Maintenance Services, and Coordinator of Transporta- tion Dr. David E.M. Panyako, Associate Pro- fessor of Education and Psychology Chairman, Division of Education and So- cial Sciences Mrs. Deborah Boger, Supervisor in Graves Hall Women’s Residence x‘ Dr. Julian W. Pyles, Chairman of Divi- sion of Arts, Sciences, and Business, Pro- fessor of Natural Sciences Dr. Henry K. Townsend, Assistant Pro- fessor of Sociology Mrs. Nurse Theodora Washington, College Dr. Carol Meeks, Assistant Professor of Communications Dr. Deborah Callaway, Women’s Basket- ball Coach, Softball and Volleyball Coach, Assistant in Intramurals, Health- Physical Education Instructor Mrs. Bertha Williams, College Nurse Dr. Barbara R. Gottesman, Assistant Dr. Asghar Googerdy, Assistant Profes- Professor of Elementary Education sor of Mathematics, Physics, and Com- puter Science Miss Beatrice Barber, Assistant Resi- Mrs. Carolyn Bost, Assistant in Office of Dr. Rabindra Majumdar, Assistant Pro- dence Hal! Director Business Affairs fessor of Communications Mr. Vernon Black, Supervisor of Defend- Miss Patricia Buggs, Instructor of Histo- Dr. James Haviland, Assistant Professor er, Inc. ry of Natural Sciences 55 = ae is . ane . “ae 4 Mr. Robert Howie, Adjunct Instructor Miss Carolyn McKinley, Secretary for Mrs. Janie Evans, Assistant Professor of Music Upward Bound of Communications sculls Miss Jean Douglas, Switchboard Op- Mrs. Elizabeth Williford, Secretary in erator Placement Career Counseling Miss Tamaria Griffin, Data Entry Miss Constance Archie, Records Clerk Mrs. Azalea Howie, Secretary Clerk 56 Mr. Don Hyler, Instructor of Business . Mrs. Banola Johnson, Assistant Resi- dence Hall Director Mr. Claude-Elton Josiah, Coordinator of Mathematics Science Tutorial Lab Miss JoAnn Hunter, Institutional Re- searcher Miss Glenda Jones, Assistant Profes- sor of Business Mrs. Fabiola Jurado, Instructor of Spanish Mr. Eric Jackson, Instructor Re- cruiter Miss Judy Hunter, Counselor in Up- ward Bound Program Mr. Orange Unphtery, Director of De- fender, Inc. � iw Mr. Harold Lassiter, Counselor in Mrs. Kathryn Lewis, Secretary in Mrs. Martha Lugar, Secretary in General Studies Student Affairs Learning Resources Center Vg tee fis Mrs. Antonia Mason, Technical Mr. Grady Miles, Instructor of Art Mrs. Sophia Wilkerson, Assistant Assistant in Library in Office of Business Affairs Mr. Jasti Rao, Assistant Professor Miss Anita Robinson, Recruiter- Mrs. Willow D. Reid, Associate of Business Assistant in Admissions Professor of Communications Mrs. Brenda Vick, Assistant in Fi- Mr. Clifton Sawyerr, Reference Li- Mrs. Amy G. Snipes, Executive nancial Aid brarian Secretary in Academic Affairs Reverend Joe L. Spears, Adjunct Mr. Elmer R. Spratt, Institutional Miss Shelia Stark, Title III Coor- Instructor of Religion and Philos- Employee from President’s Office dinator ophy Chaplain Counselor Mr. Ronnie C. Stinson, Instructor Mrs. Lorayne Thornton, Coordina- Mrs. Valerie Vanderhall, Institu- of Physical Education tor of Counseling Services tional Secretary GREEK ORGANIZATIONS fon ho Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is the governing body for all Greek organi- zations. The council plans the various activities that the Greek organi- zations present to the school, and works hard to better the entire Greek system. Members are: Sharlette Pinkett, Ana Encarnacion, Rachael Lewis, Debra Robinson, Danny Phillips, Sylvester George, and Anthony An- drews. 1. Juanita White 2. Janice Rice 3. Evelyn Brittingham 4. Vanesca Edwards . 5. Debra Robinson 6. Denise Armstrong 7. Sherri Williams 8 Rachel Lewis 9. Frances Silcott 10. Melody VanHooke 11. Cherril Panteau 12. Shirley Flood 13. Sharon Ladson 14. Joyce Ray 15. Cheryl Mitchell 16. Gerda Lawrence 17. Janie Evans (Advisor) 18. Gloria Carithers 19. Glenda Jones (Advisor) 20. Debra Carter Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. was founded on January 16, ee 1908 at Howard University. This organization encourages high Ei: scholastic and ethical standards and the promotion of unity and strength among college women. Delta Psi Chapter, founded November 19, 1966 at Barber-Scotia College, is also dedicated to the fulfillment of this great purpose. ° Say ake as “y ST ce 64 Phi Beta Sigma raternity, Inc. Front row sitting left to right: Dwight Caines, Sylvester George, Dale Shelby, Dave Davis, Augustine Webster Standing left to right: Michael Mims, Phillip Witherspoon, Arthur Watts, Bertram Simon, Stanley Henderson, Jesse Phillips, Franklin Owens, Larry Alexander, Oliver Ekong, and Mr. Harold Lassiter, advisor. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. was founded at Howard University in 1914, by the Noble and Honorable brothers A.L. Taylor, C.I. Brown, and L.F. Morris. Under the motto “Culture and Service for Humanity”, the fraternity has grown with graduate and undergraduate chapters nationwide. The Barber-Scotia chapter was founded in 1981. _— Zeta Phi Beta orority Inc. Standing left to right: Licette Sendar, Donna Hunte, Penrose Lake, Velma Peters, and Rosemary Thomas Sitting left to right: Sharlette Pinkett, Maria Encarnacion, Xiomara Hernandez, Michelle Severin and Heather Smith Not Pictured: Jeanette Perry and Paulette Kitson ZETA PHI BETA Founded at Howard University in 1920, Zeta Phi Beta promotes scholarship, leadership, and finer womanhood. The chapter takes the initiative to participate in activities that uphold the founders’ objectives. 65 Alpha Phi Alpha Fra ternity Inc. BET Left to right: Haywood Keaton, Chris Brown, and Claude-Elton Josiah Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Alpha was founded at Cornell Uni- versity in 1906. The Alpha’s motto is “We salute the past and face the future.” Alpha Phi Alpha takes pride in the development of men through organized endeavors. Left to right: Michael Durrant and Anthony Andrews 66 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc SORES SS ES. oa a re oy a on ty a. be % Vise e Yo ¥ . ‘ ™ aa sede 4 ie ence eee Seated Left-Right: Kenneth Elmore, Odell Foust, Earl McLaurin, Floyd Foster. Standing Left-Right: Sylvester Sarratt, Andrew Hendrix, Carl Clark, John Lester. 2nd Row: Clarence Jones, Rick Riley, Theodore Wallace, and Dr. Potts (Advisor) Kappa Alpha Psi was founded at Indiana University, on January 5, 1911. The founders set forth a bond of fraternity with the purpose, “Achievement in every field of human endeavor.” 67 Omega Psi Phi _ Fraternity, Inc. Left to right: Thaddeus Howie, Cheddi Rogers, Danny Phillips, and Rev. Joe Spears. OMEGA PSI PHI Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded at Howard University on November 17, 1911. The fraternity’s four cardinal principles are, “Manhood, Scholarship, Perserverance, and Uplift.” It is strictly adhered to by its members. Alpha Phi Omega, In o™ S 1st row: Ronald Bivens, Delton Cullins, Jerome Lew- is, Reginald Simmons, Clarence Hardiman, Presi- dent, Curtis Blake, Doug Parker. Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraterni- ty, Inc. was founded December 16, 1925 at La- fayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. The men are united and taught the principles of Leadership, Friendship and Service. The men of Alpha Phi Omega have the true spirit of brotherhood. ee Keith Jackson, Delton Cullins and Jeff Taldon Herbert Hawkins Mr. Eric Jackson, Advisor Curtis Blake Mr. Don Hyler, Advisor % fl eh: _— Lee ie i Miss Alpha Phi Omega s ee ele 4 : oe = : 20 ee the 1982-83 school year, she served as the Corresponding Secretary for the Student Government Association and was crowned Miss Alpha Phi Omega. Additionally, she is Miss Sandra Hale, a native of Hope Mills, North Carolina, is a Sociology major. During a member of the Pre-Alumni Council of UNCF. Standing left to right: Jennifer Johnson, Katrina Dawsey, Vonda Johnson, Janice Robinson, Berlinda Williams, Angela Jordan, and Ruby Tucker. Sitting left to right: Leah Langston, Dorothea Knox, Barbara Brown, and Sharon Mitchel The Kappa Kourt was designed to represent the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. The Kourt sponsored several fund raising activities during the 1983 academic year as a means for obtaining financial support to assist the Fraternity in their service program. 71 Sigma Sweethearts Ch HANKS (Paulette Kitson) (Elizabeth Clovis) (Ophelia Williams) STy HAHN SBEANH BYwY Pre-Alumni Council Of The United Negro College Fund Pre-Alumni Council Officers: Odell Foust, President; Clarence Jones, Vice-President; Sandra Hale, Secretary; Sherri Williams, Treasurer. The Pre-Alumni Council (PAC) is-the student arm of the National Alumni Council (NAC) of the United Negro College Fund. Members organize and participate in fund raising activities and attend national conventions. The purpose of the organization is to encourage interest in their alma mater prior to graduation. Men’s Residence Council Wali Shabazz President =p cps ae oe Jeffrey Bost Vice-President .......... Rick Carpenter DECTELATY ee ae Theodore Wallace Treaster ee ee Ray Baxter Parliamentarian ......... Wali Shabazz ee. Ray Baxter Jeffrey Bost Theodore Wallace The purpose of the Men’s Resi- dence Council is to create among the male students in campus hous- ing a bond of harmonious living and to develop an atmosphere that allows for the integration of all facets of wholesome college life. Under the leadership of the offi- cers shown above, the men in cam- pus housing enjoyed socially, reli- giously and academically the ex- perience of residence living. Rick Carpenter Student Government Association Officers oe ie. =o B ee ga ie ae ca Standing left-right: Sylvester Surratt, Business Manager; Rick Riley, Treasurer; Danny Phillips, Vice Presi- dent; Sitting left-right: Xiomara Hernandez, Miss Homecoming; Velma Peters, Recording Secretary; Evelyn Brittingham, President; Melody Vanhooke, Miss Barber-Scotia College; Sandra Hale, Corresponding Secretary. I] ! emma U Union Board Sitting L-R: Elizabeth Clovis, Iris Pressley, Hazeldine Claxton, Ann Thomas, Stand- ing L-R: Monroe Morton, Carmen McFarlane, Xiomara Hernandez, Connie Francis, Renwick Lynch, Janette Liburd, Betram Simon, Muareen Matthew, Alvan Jarvis, Ann Marie Jerome, Phillip Witherspoon, Augustine Webster The Barber-Scotia College Union Board is a student committee charged with the responsibility of spearheading and coordinating the programming efforts of the campus. The authorization of some student programs of a social nature as well as some special programs are under the jurisdiction of the Union Board. The members serve as supervisors of the college gameroom. Each Student, through the College Work Program, is given pay for time services rendered. Students enjoy: 1. films 2. coffee house 3. games 4. arts crafts activities 5. special programs events Co Scotia Express STAFF BOX The Scotia Express Newspaper is published monthly for the Faculty, Staff, Contributors, and students of Barber-Scotia College. This pubtication keeps both those on Campus and in the community abreast of the numerous activities at B.S.C. Executive Staff Members: Gwendolyn Gregg .............+++++-+-. Editor-in-Chief Regina Russell..... ceccccccccceccess.. Assistant Editor Sharlette Pinkett ........... oeeseccccesess NEWS Editor Herbert Hawkins ...............2..+.2---Sports Editor — Trevel Readus .................+-.+-.+F eatures Editor Photographers: _¢ Esbond Stevens Dave Davis Reporters and Staff Members: James Cannon Cheryl Brannon — Karen Duncan Rose Marie Flavi Grace Hurley Julius Gilchrist’ Billie Roberts ny Thompson Linda Henderson Gwendolyn Gregg earbook Statf ‘Regina Russell Reginald A: ; gina Editor Simmons ’ Layout Editor Jett Bost Mrs. L. Eury Mr. Grady Miles.’ Janice Rice Mavthivw. Photographer Advisor Advisor Layout Editor Bese sil Typist Carla Fortson Sharlette Typist Pinkett Typist Velma Peters Staff Frances Silcott Staff Sherri Williams Donna Hunte _.. Elizabeth Clovis Gerda Ann Dr. I. Yongue Staff Staff Staff s Lawrence Consultant Staff Left to right: Lennox Fleary, Hyacinth Tonge, Angela Jordan, Clement Heyliger, Sheila Gumbs, Mrs. Jurado, Gwendolyn Jenkins, Cheryl Smith, Sylvia Williams, Keith Saones Left to right: Dwight Caines, Sylvia Williams, Keith Saones, Linda McCuller, Vera Matthew, Edward Alex- ander, Mrs. Jurado, Carmen Watts, Curtis Lynch, Joyce Hurley, Donna Hunte, Julian Chooran, Penrose Lake, Hyacintha Tonge SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote interest and participation in all aspects of Hispanic Culture and to provide an opportunity in which Spanish can be practiced informally. Wy The Club has a variety of activities during the year. In 1981-1982 it invited people from Spain, Mexico, Central and South America to perform on campus, and also sponsored a Latin American dinner for the College and the Community. 79 onal ti S 3 — geria 1 N. Kenneth Ngwu igeria 1 N. Robert Soronnadi igeria N. Oliver Ekong ... igeria i N. Emmanuel Ozoene igeria N Victora Walker Students Solomon Koker Bifam Jaraigaru ... Nigeria .. Nigeria Fatou Keita ... Nigeria ar Es gE yg Daniel Obiekwe 8 hong we D ine Evelyn Brittingham Intermediate Reginald Simmons Intermediate Debra Carter Early Childhood Future Teachers Class Of 1983 Bernadine Macon Intermediate Johnie Lewis Intermediate Sheila Johnson Intermediate Phillip Witherspoon Intermediate Cassandra Forney Early Childhood Samuel Adams Stephen Alexander Anthony Andrews Denzyl Atwell Arlene Baldwin Shelton Bostic Heather Braithwaite Evelyn Brittingham Barbara Brown Nichelle Canegata Janet Chisholm Elizabeth Clovis Tony Cole Wanda Crump Deon Davis Karen Duncan Derrick Dyer Raphael Edwards Vanesca Edwards Oliver Ekong Jacqueline Ellis Ana Encarnacion Delicia Ernest Rosemary Flavius Tan Fleary Myra Fleming Shirley Food Connie Francis Stanley Garard Eric Gardner Pamelia Glover Gwendolyn Gregg Johnny Griffin Sandra Hale Graylen Hare SAndra Harley Andrew Hendrix Xiomara Hernandez Donna Hunte Joyce Hurley Patricia James Jennifer Johnson Sheila Johnson Clarence Jones Darryl Jones Dorothea Knox Solomon Koker Penrose Lake Karnice Lane Yvette Lang Richmond Lawler Monica Lee Johnie Lewis Emery Lowery Shon Lucas Ann Lawrence Curtis Lynch Bernadine Macon Bernard Martin Vera Matthew Kristen McCloud Marsheila McKeiver Chery! Mitchell Angela Murdock Daniel Obiekwe Fabian Offor Franklin Owens Cheryl Panteau Monica Pemberton Wanda Peoples Terry Petty Velma Peters Sharlette Pinkett Donna Powell Priscilla Ramseur Joyce Ray Debra Robinson Florence Rogers Regina Russell Sylvester Sarratt Ethel Scruggs Licette Sendar Wali Shabazz Honor Studen Asonia Shepherd Angela Sherman Frances Silcott Bertram Simon Dennis Smith Heather Smith Keith Soanes Parniece Spears Anabel Speight Verdan St. Aimie Robert Strapp Lisa Summers Lennard Sweeney Cynthia Tate Rosemary Thomas Doffers Thompson Hyacinth Tonge Ruby Tucker Melody VanHooke Consylitha Walters Arthur Watts Carmen Watts Glenn Webster Berlinda Williams Howard Williams Ophelia Williams Gloria Wilson Phillip Witherspoon Sandra Whittle D Athletic Director And Coaching tatf Jerry Hayes — Men’s bas- ketball team — Director of Inramural Sports BS. Eric Jackson — Wrestling team Dr. Deborah Callaway — Wom- en’s bas- ketball team — S0ft- Deane team John Black — Athletic Director ' a , Claude-Elton Josiah — Head, soccer team Ronnie Stinson — Swim- min g team 1) en nis team — if n o- Structor of Phys- ical Edu- cation 85 Front Row left to right: Willie Bynum, Ulysses Grant, Tobias Smith, Kenneth Elmore, Douglas Cook. Standing left to right: Derrick Floyd, Juan Cunningham, William Rogers, Conrad Dunklin, Wilhelm Richard- son, Douglas Parker, Stanley Henderson, Dennis Brow, Allen Hines. Not pictured: Gregory Gamble, Wali Shabazz Captains: Conrad Dunklin, Douglas Parker, Wali Shabazz Saber’s Coach: Jerry Hayes Manager: Arthur Watts NO. NAME POS. WT. piles CLASS HOMETOWN 30 Derrick Floyd F 180 6°3” Fr. Charlotte, NC 51 Jaun Cunningham F 180 Oe Fr. Concord, NC 31 William Rogers F 185 65 Nie Pickens, SC 44 Conrad Dunklin F 210 6’6” Sr. Birmingham, AL 50 Wilhelm Richardson C 195 (S79 Soph. St. Croix, VI 40 Douglas Parker C 190 6’6” Sr. Wingate, NC 41 Dennis Brow G 175 62e Soph. St. Croix, VI 22 Allen Hines G 160 673” Soph. Mooresville, NC 11 Uly Grant G 165 6’0” Fr. Dixon Mills, AL 20 Tobias Smith G 160 510m Soph. Charlotte, NC 10 Kenny Elmore G 150 57102 Soph. Columbia, SC 45 Doug Cook G 170 6722 Soph. Bennettesville, SC Not on picture: Greg Gamble F 185 6:5) Fr. Niagra Falls, NY 55 Stanley Henderson’ F 185 6’4” Soph. McIntosh, AL 33 Wali Shabazz F 180 674” Sr. Charlotte, NC Captains: Conrad Dunklin Manager;. Arthur Watts Douglas Parker Wali Shabazz rf if Lady Sabers Front Row left to right: Karnice Lane, Wanda Gueier, Patricia James Standing left to right: Earlene Heath, Ophelia Williams, Tracey Hardiman, Cynthia Tate, Joyce McKoy, Sonya Brewer, Gloria Carithers, Kirsten McCloud, Simone Lewis, Betsy Wade. Women’s Coach Debra J. Callaway Manager-Trainer: Emory Anderson NO. NAME EO) WT. HT. CLASS = HOMETOWN 12 Earlene Heath le 140 Se Senior Washington, DC 54 Ophelia Williams F 140 SISiu Junior St. Croix, VI 753} Tracey Hardiman G 15241 Se Freshman Charleston, SC 32 Cynthia Tate C F 158 Gy Senior Bessemer City, NC 35 Joyce McKoy 16 155 6’0” Freshman Wilmington, NC 3B Sonya Brewer C 152 (ade Freshman Charlotte, NC | Gloria Carithers (€ 160 6’0” Junior Concord, NC 34 Kirsten McCloud E 156 5 6n Freshman Dothan, AL 15 Simone Lewis G 120 Sy Freshman = Wynndanch, NY 52 Betsy Wade G F 142 5 8h Senior Bessemer City, NC 50 Karnice Lane G 150 55” Freshman Dothan, AL 24 Wanda Grier G 135 ayer” Senior Belmont, NC 10 Patricia James G 1235) by (ay Senior Washington, Die Captain: Betsy Wade = Co-Captain: Gloria Carithers Manager: Emory Anderson Se ee Se Cheerleaders ea, Bae Oe ¥ First row L-R; Bonnilyn Joseph, 2nd row: L-R Twanna Hamilton, Andrea Dixon, 3rd row L-R: Joyce Hurley, Gwen Jenkins, Jacqueline Law- son Matmen ’82-’83 1982-83 Wrestling Team: Standing, left to right: Frederick Kelly, Richard Evans, Robert Potts, Carl Robinson, Dwayne Hairston, Paul Hughes, Gregory Neely, Virgil Clark, Leroy Broadnax, Gregory Rush; Kneeling: Shon Lucas, Shelton Bostic, Coach Eric Jackson, Tonja Harvill, Nena Shankle, Cassandra McDonald. The 1982-83 Wrestling Season brought credibility and respect to the Saber Matmen. The team predominately consisted of young eager freshmen who did a tremendous job. Freshman Leroy Broad- nax captured the district title in the 190 weight class and freshman Fred Kelly ended with 25 and 4 record. The Saber Matmen are on a steady climb to the top, and it can be said that there is “A tradition In the making.” ll, Coach Eric Jackson Virgil Clark working for control. Leroy Broadnax N.A.LA. district 26 champion 190. record: 25-6 Coach Jackson watches a Saber in action. Tony Bennett is in full control. } Richard Evans breaks his man down. Robert Potts makes a move to receive six points. x Leroy Broadnax has just pinned another Soccer Team Front Row: Harry. Maysonet, Deon Davis, Esbond Stevens, Stephen Alexander, Clem- ent Heyliger Second Row: Edward Alexander, Garry Antoine, Bernard Martin, Juluan Chooran, Ian Fleary, and Claude-Elton Josiah (Coach) Standing: Lennox Fleary, Dave Davis, Curtis Lynch, Sylvester George, Michael Dur- rant, Larrington Richardson, Cheddi Rogers, and Amos Bowery. _Sottball Te . met. MAY ks am % ie ; ¥ i gf. - pe e ee 4 SB ' it wu Vw Suge ween g ee oe ie Front row kneeling — left to right: Shelia Gumbs, Cheryl Panteau, Verdan St. Aime Standing left to right: Ophelia Williams, Priscilla Ramseur, Brenda Sheely, Wanda Grier, Asonia She- phard, Joyce McKoy, Kelly Sloan, Betsy Wade, Bonnilyn Joseph and Dr. Callaway, (Coach) LOOKING AHEAD The 1982-83 Women’s Softball team posted a three win and one lost record. Coach Deborah Callaway said, ‘They had a very strong team, but for some reason they did not start playing ball until the end of the year.” In the District Tournament, the team came close to third place, but lost out in the last few innings. Their record in the tournament was one win and two losses. Coach Callaway had eleven returning players and one freshman. Some returning players were: Shelia Gumbs, Cherril Panteau, Kelly Sloan, Priscilla Ramseur, Betsy Wade, Verdan St. Aimie, Ophelia Williams, Wanda Grier, Brenda Sheely, Asonja Shepard, and Bonnilyn Joseph. At the end of the season Shelia Gumbs, with the highest batting average of .650,received the “Most Valuable Player Award”, Kelly Sloan, with the second highest batting average of .500, received the “Sportsmanship Award,” and Cheryl Panteau was titled “Most Outstanding Player” for 1983. Joseph W. Harper, Assistant DCR PRM? LK Hip YPvPvMBPOPDFr™ BPEL LAP N.C ¥ ‘ ey eet ee Principal of East Mecklenburg Senior High School, Guest Speaker, Mr. Charlotte, Athletic Fashion Show Awards Banquet re Gite, b ee vas % Me a si eb Gs 3 d - . - . : é a IUAUSUAUSAAEUUABNUIUEL ST a. CUDUDGERGGUUGERD Hts baSuLESOAay st want to ; they ju t really mind bd , but students at Barber-Scotia don Freshman Entrance Exams are a challenge make good. f : hevere ? fem ee sean me ah eb 103 College Can Be Un ethune Hall Mary McLeod Bethune Hall The Women’s Residence Hall, now called ‘Mary McLeod Bethune Hall,”’ was built in 1969. This hall consists of three top floors and a ground floor, the Ground floor is composed of a main lounge, two rest rooms, a kitchen, two offices, a laundry room, a linen room, a bunk room and two suites, each housing eight students. The three top floors consist of six suites equipped with telephones and baths and designed to house forty-eight students. The hall was named after Mary McLeod Bethune, who was born in Mayesville, South Carolina. Her par- ents were freed slaves and she was their fifteenth child. Dr. Bethune, a graduate of Scotia Seminary, which 1s known today as Barber-Scotia College, started a school for girls in the Daytona Beach, Florida area with only $1.50 in her pocket. She earned money for this school by doing many different jobs. In 1923, the Bethune School merged with Cookman Institute, a school for boys, and became the Bethune-Cookman College. Dr. Bethune devoted her life to bringing dignity, op- portunity and hope to Black Americans. She was a teacher, a builder of a school, a public speaker and a recipient of the Springarn Medal for Negro Achieve- ment in the year 1935. Under President Franklin D. Roosevelt, she served as Director of the Division of Negro Affairs in the National Youth Administration. Without a doubt, she lived her slogan: “We will not stop until equality of opportunity is synonymous with iden- tity of opportunity.”’ Mary McLeod Bethune Boulware Hall C.E. BOULWARE HALL The men’s Residence Hall, now called C.E. Boulware Hall, was built in 1968 to house 150 Students. The rooms are grouped in suites composed of four to five rooms with bath, telephone, and a lounge to accommodate eight to ten men. This Hall was named after Caldwell Elwood Boulware, a native of Fairfield County, South Carolina. Dr. Boulware attended College at John- son C. Smith University in Charlotte, earned the Master of Science degree in Mathematics from the University of Michigan and the Doctor of Educa- tion degree from Columbia University. Dr. Boulware has served Barber-Scotia College in many ways: Teacher of Mathematics for seven years, member of Board of Trustees, for nineteen years and Chairman of Board of Trustees, for six years. Some of his recognitions include: Recipient of the Degree of Doctor of Humane Letters, N.C. Central University — 1975, and Barber-Scotia College — 1982, and recipient of the first Carlie B. Sessom Award, Dur- ham Human Relations Commission — 1980. Of all the friends of Barber-Scotia College, no one towers above Cald- well Elwood Boulware, in expression of loyalty, cooperation, dedication, and support of the Cause of Education. Caldwell Elwood Boulware Graduates Of 1933 Return To Familiar Surroundings gee, me ee ¥ O. Inez Brown, Charlotte, Ms. nes, Charlotte, N.C; Carey J. Hi .; Mrs N. Dr. Ila J. Blue, Durham, ht Mrs. Ruth H. Price, Eden. N.C., and Mrs.Wilma Powell, Charlotte, N.C. Tl =% Class officers left to N.C x Mrs. Wright — The Soul And Spirit Of Barber- Scotia College Barber-Scotia College was honored on Saturday May 7, 1983, when Mrs. Mary Wright ’23 returned to the campus for “Alumni Events.” She was the oldest graduate in attendance. 109 A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY) FOREVER ASS QUEENS Miss Barber-Scotia 1982-83 Melody Vanhooke Mebane, North Carolina At some point in time, it is every young lady’s dream to be crowned queen by her peers. It gives her not only the prestige, honor and dignity that benefits the title, but also the joy, the fulfillment and the admiration that will follow thereafter. These charming young ladies at B.S.C. have had this dream come true. OBE 4 Miss Homecoming 1982-83 Xiomara Hernandez St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha Gloria Carithers Concord, North Carolina | Miss Zeta Phi Beta Licette Sender St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands Dy Miss Delta Sigma Theta Barbara Brown Mt. Airy, North Carolina ae % Ws 4% Miss Kappa Alpha Psi Leah Langston Concord, North Carolina : a Miss Alpha Phi Alpha Ann Thomas Raleigh, North Carolina Miss Sigma Verona(Betty) Webster St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands 113 Miss Omega Psi Phi Stephanie Taylor Cleveland, North Carolina Miss Diamond Lisa Taylor Charleston, South Carolina Miss Alpha Phi Omega Sandra Hale Hope Mills, North Carolina Ua Miss Wonder Regina Russell Concord, North Carolina Fs é Miss Choir Hyacinth Tonge St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands Miss Scotia Express Gwendolyn Gregg Ft. Washington, Maryland Miss U.N.C.F. Cheryl Mitchell Brooklyn, New York Miss Graves Hall Monica Lee Albemarle, North Carolina % @ Miss Commuter Club Angela Cummings Concord, North Carolina Miss Cream Angela Jordon Phoenix, Arizona a: SM eel Miss Pi Tonja Havill Gastonia, NC 117 Robin Gray Charlotte, NC Miss Crimson Wanda Grier Belmont, NC Miss Ze Sharon Mitchell St. Croix, VI STUDENT LIFE The school year 1982-83 started rather hectically, especial- ly for freshmen with registration and orientation. It was a period of adjustment, but not an impossible task. Some mem- bers of the freshman class joined campus organizations, while some upper-classmen joined Greek organizations. Students who possessed quickness and speed found themselves on basketball, soccer, tennis, and softball teams. Those with musical talents found themselves in the choir. The literary oriented indulged in writing for the Scotia Express and the Saber. The strong-armed members became wrestlers, while the political minded became class officers and officers for student government. We were all exposed to religious, cultur- al and social events. Of course, academics is in the forefront of all college activi- ties. Our first day in class in 1982, marked the outcome of the whole year. By the end of the first week the competition began, just as we were about settled-in, mid-term rushed in bringing with it excitement, fear, and disappointment. Hard work was rewarded at the “Honors Convocation”, for those students who achieved a G.P.A. of 3.0 and above. Suddenly, there was tension, hustling and bustling. Everyone seemed busy ... what was happening? Finals were here. We had to make the best of these last exams, to achieve a satisfactory G.P.A. For some of us, this was the first out of four chances, for others, the second, and still for others, the third, and even the last. Did we make it? sir 121 val 1 gags ESET EI Mp iaittebeded de Se Gade Ebel i spears Si for jd BN EH € NAAT. 7f—_— BARES nytt 3 =a EL ct UPWARD BOUND ’ PROJECT UPWARD BOUND Project Upward Bound is a federally funded pre-college program designed to reach low- income high school students and first gener- ation college bound students, who have the potential for successfully completing an educational program but who, due to inade- quate preparation and or lack of motivation, are prevented from meeting conventional cri- teria for admission to a post-secondary edu- cational program. The primary goal of the program is to provide studies and activities focused on skill-building and personal growth. Through the use of various intervention strat- egies (e.g., remedial instruction, exposure to new or altered curricula, tutoring, cultural activities, counseling, and encouragement), the program is legislatively mandated to gen- erate in participants the skills and motiva- tion necessary to enter and successfully complete post-secondary education. Upward Bound has been located at Barber-Scotia College for six years and is proud that many of its former students are making great strides and contributions to the college in various areas. Baker, Vivian Charlotte, North Carolina Major: Accounting Belin, Ina Dillon, South Carolina Major: Marketing Bennett, Anthony Greensboro, North Carolina Major: Accounting Bivens, Ronald Monroe, North Carolina Major: Sociology Blake, James Gastonia, North Carolina Major: Early Childhood Bost, Jeffery Concord, North Carolina Major: Sociology Branch, Jacqueline Memphis, Tennessee Major: Political Science Brewer, Joyce Concord, North Carolina Major: Marketing Brittingham, Evelyn Dillwyn, Virginia Major: Intermediate Education Caldwell, Sandra Major: Marketing Senior Carter, Debra Chester, South Carolina Major: Early Childhood Education Cole, Tony Charlotte, North Carolina Major: Accounting Curry, Venus Kannapolis, North Carolina Major: Early Childhood Ekong, Oliver Charlotte, North Carolina Major: Mathematics Computer Science Flood, Shirley Wilmington, North Carolina Major: Marketing Forney, Cassandra Cornelius, North Carolina Major: Early Childhood Education Foust, Odell Belmont, North Carolina Major: Accounting Friday, Sandra Charlotte, North Carolina Major: Secretarial Administration Hardiman, Clarence Charleston, South Carolina Major: Marketing Hare, Graylen Charlotte, North Carolina Major: Accounting Directory Harley, Sandra Dillon, South Carolina Major: Secretarial Administration Heath, Earlean Washington, D.C. Major: Marketing Henderson, Linda Lakeview, North Carolina Major: Marketing Hendrix, Andrew Atlantic City, New Jersey Major: Marketing James, Patricia Washington, D.C. Major: Sociology Johnson, Sheila Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: Intermediate Education Jones, Clarence Bronx, New York Major: Accounting Koker, Solomon Monrovia, Liberia Africa Major: Marketing Ladson, Sharon New York, New York Major: Marketing Lawrence, Gerda Lawndale, North Carolina Major: Sociology Lewis, Johnnie Wilmington, North Carolina Major: Intermediate Education Lowery, Emery Gastonia, North Carolina Major: Accounting Macon, Bernadine Chester, South Carolina Major: Intermediate Education Moore, Sylvia Charlotte, North Carolina Major: Accounting Offor, Fabian Akabor, Imo State, Nigeria Major: Accounting Parker, Douglas Wingate, North Carolina Major: Marketing Peoples, Wanda Salisbury, North Carolina Major: Sociology Perry, Jeanette Washington, D.C. Major: Marketing Petty, Terry Santord, North Carolina Major: Accounting Powell, Donna Wilmington, Delaware Major: Sociology 1985 Ray, Joyce Wilson, Gloria Carthage, North Carolina Detroit, Michigan Major: Sociology Major: Accounting Rigsby, Marion Witherspoon, Phillip Major: Early Childhood | Paterson, New Jersey Major: Intermediate Education Sarratt, Sylvester Charlotte, North Carolina Wright, Frank Major: Accounting Major: Accounting Sherman, Angela Greenville, South Carolina Major: Accounting Simmons, Reginald Wilmington, North Carolina Major: Intermediate Education Strapp, Robert Miami, Florida Major: History Tate, Cynthia Bessemer City, North Carolina Major: Accounting Vanhooke, Melody Mebane, Noth Carolina Major: Sociology Warrick, Willis Englewood, New Jersey Major: Marketing Williams, Howard Evanston, Illinois Major: Sociology THINKING ABOUT THEN AND NOW ... Standing from Left to Right: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Vanhooke (parents) Mr. and Mrs. Crawley Graves (grandparents) Seated: Ms. Barber-Scotia College (Melody Vanhooke) On the night of her Coronation Ms. Barber-Scotia College, Melody Vanhooke, reflects over her past, drops all pretense and pride, and comes to the realization — that all she is and ever hopes to be, she owes to her parents, her grandparents, her church and Barber-Scotia College. arr er pee ee ee on rr err 131 “ —. The Melody Lingers On” Composers Of Our Alma Mater ee = Left, O. Inez Brown ’33, Music Right, Ione E. Jones ’31, Words Alma Mater O Barber-Scotia, our Alma Mater dear, To Thee we sing; Cherished both far and near; Thy mandates we revere, Our tributes we will bring, Alma Mater dear. O Barber-Scotia, our Alma Mater dear, Thy name we love; Thou art our guiding star; And though we wander far Thy glory beams above, Alma Mater dear. O Barber-Scotia, our Alma Mater dear, We honor Thee; Point us the path of right That Leads into the light Of noble service free, Alma Mater dear. Greetings ... - The staff of the 1983 Saber put forth much effort, determination, and above all, dedication to make this yearbook both informative and enjoyable for the student body. We have presented a memorabilia of academic settings, memo- rable events, dormitory life and matured adults who will “fly the coop” May 15, 1983, to make a positive con tribution in the world of tomorrow. Goodbye class of 1983. You will be missed equally as much as any family member who leaves home to make it on his her own. Barber-Scotia is now a of vour_life..Look.always.upon.your. Alma Mater with a source of pride. The Saber Staff Autographs ‘2 os - ie Ts) v' j ; ne oul To en ao i a . « re a hha ee mein ce yr. AS eet Poe sea pee oF Ce CoE xs ae