Bennett College - Belle Yearbook (Greensboro, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1974 volume:

Special Features Special Features A Woman ' s World 4 A new Beginning 6 All Bennett Day 8 Founders ' Weekend 11 Special Events 23 Student Organizations 29 Senior Profiles 47 Senior Class Honors 62 Senior Day 65 Faculty and Staff 70 A Special Tribute 92 The Bennett Ideal 95 Humanities Festival 107 Who ' s Who 112 Basl etball Team 116 Sororities and Fellowships 117 Honors Convocation 128 1974 Commencement Exercise 129 Underclassmen 138 Student Directory 150 14 N BENNETT COLLEGE FOUNDED 1873 C73C1C Beauty, Dark, and Mysterious For their promise, for their hard past, I honor the women of my race. Their beauty, their dark and mysterious beauty of midnight eyes, crumpled hair, soft, full-featured faces is perhaps more to me than to you, because I was born to its warm and subtle spell, but their worth is yours as well as mine. No other women on earth could have emerged from the hell of force and temptation which once engulfed and still surrounds Black women in America with half the modesty and womanliness they still retain. I have always felt like bowing myself before them in all abasement, searching to bring some tribute to these long suffering victims, these bur- dened sisters of mine, whom the world, the wise White World, loves to affront and ridicule and wantonly insult. I have known the women of many lands and nations. I have known and seen and lived beside them, but none have I known so sweetly feminine, more unswervingly loyal, more desperately earnest, more instinctively pure in body and spirit, than the daughters of my Black mothers. This then, a little thing to their memory and inspiration. W.E.B. Duboise A Woman ' s World . . . Why we selected a woman ' s world? The reasons are as varied as the many personalities at Bennett. Some sought special freedoms and security from cultural prejudices. Some wanted to discover who they were and what they wanted. Others came out of curiosity and like what they found. But it suddenly became a special way of life ... a time to develop and set our priorities inorder. It became an experience of sharing each others desires, joys, anxieties, heartaches, failures, and successes. Amber Anderson (top) and Lucia Davis (bottom) devoted their time to scholarly pursuits. The year was special for them because of their off-campus employment which enabled them to experience first hand what the job world is all about. A Woman ' s World . . . Judy Smith spent two semesters at Massachusetts Institute of Technol. Sheila McDowell represented the new prophyte as she gallantly ogy in Cambridge, Massachusetts. She visited Bennett on several occa- played the role of Big Sister to the first semester Ivies of AKA sions to keep in touch with her old friends. She reported that M.I.T. was a great challenge, but that she was able to hang right in there. A New Beginning They came from nearly every section of the country ... a new crop . . . campus babies . . . new underclassmen . . . freshies. Call thenn what you will, but to us they were 180 beautiful black women who had selected to follow the path of thousands of former Bennett Belles. They came with a hundred questions, loadened down with expectations, high on hope, but new to the Ben- nett Experience. ' - f.t Y f, ' it .JL. The freshmen were treated like V.I.P. ' s at the President ' s Reception. Among the counselors who returned early to welcome new students were Dora- teena Sammons, Deborah Tolls, and Janice McLean (volunteering her services). They were entertained by Morehouse men Danny Chapman and Ike Miller, along with our campus favorite, Keith Miller. Unlike the frustrating gas lines, we didn ' t mind standing in line for delicious hamburgers and hot dogs during the College Picnic. N Some freshmen, demonstrating quiet charm, met the challenge of the new year with optimism. There were short ones, tall ones, fat ones, skinny ones, brainy ones and average ones who brought with them age-old complaints, too many suitcases, not enough money, and exhausted parents. They scurried all over campus, trying to find out what they were supposed to do while weary mothers, fathers, grandparents, brothers and sisters unloaded cars and dragged trunks into the residence halls. This was the big day - for sweat, paying fees, obtaining keys, blue and white beanies, and finally tears. This was the beginning of something new . . . meeting new people . . . unpainted rooms ... the discovery that a favorite pair of shoes was left in the car . . . finally speaking to that strange person who will be your roommate. Then you found that it was almost impossible to unpack that suitcase or trunk with one hand while you tried to make that room into a home with the other. It ' s rush, rush, rush! Got to meet the sched- ule! A meeting here, another one there. A battery of exams . . . meeting faculty! For awhile its hectic. Then you discovered that the Experience is full of receptions and people urging you to dress nicely. At the President ' s Reception you were greeted at the door and rushed through a long line. You marvel at the handsome pres- ident and his lovely wife, but the names of the others seem to escape you as you near the table of goodies. You are now a Bennett Belle. The reception, the first of many, offered an op portunity to wear dresses which had been hanging in the back of closets. The picnic, probably the shortest one in history, was one of those hit and run affairs. All Bennett Day: Reflecting and Projecting The entire college community took time from busy schedules to participate in All Ben- nett Day, a period of rededication to the Ben- nett Experience. As we met in the chapel, our expectations were high. I am somebody. I may be from a poor farm in South Carolina or an urban ghetto in Newarl , but I am somebody. I may be on one scholarship and five loans, but I am somebody because I am part of the Bennett Experience, stated Valerie Moore, president of the SGA. From the president of the college. Dr. Isaac H. Miller, we heard the charge: To go about the serious business of getting the best educa- tion possible. Through the singing of the Alma Mater, a beautiful rendering, there was an intense feeling of school pride. The highlight of the morning was the signing of the giant bell as faculty, students, alumnae, and staff pledged to support our college. Other activities of the day included a Faculty-Staff Fashion Show and a Campus Dance on the chapel patio. The entire day had been worth the long planning of a selected group of faculty, staff, and students who had spent the summer work- ing toward building a better Bennett College. There was more fun as the piano was roiled out on the chapel patio. Beautiful music was made by Jackie Hemphill, Johanna Lee, Sharon Hadrick, and Gwen Hill. The signing of the belt was an emotional and symbolic effort. Members of the faculty, staff, student body, and alumnae signed their names on this great piece of art work. Dean Biagg, impatient at the slow beginning of the dance, surprised the students by do ' ing some soulful gyrations with Mrs. Isaac H. Miller. TELL ME WHY Tell me why the stars do shine, Tell me why the ivy twines. Tell me why the sky ' s so blue. Tell me, Old Bennett, Just why I Love you. Because God made the stars to shine. Because God made the ivy twine. Because God made the sky so blue, God made Old Bennett; That ' s why I love you. . . . Bridging The Communications Gap Dr. Miller, on a conservative note, joined in the evening activities by dancing with Mary Lee. Judith Hatch found an easy way to sign the bell. Part of the day ' s activities included a Greek Show. Members of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority livened up the afternoon with Duck Team. . . . As Campus Life Goes On and On! At the ringinging of the bell or the sound of an alarm clock, the many faces of Bennett College come alive. It means something different to each person, (above) Doraleena Sammons, Janice McLean, and Ike Miller discuss the events of the day. fright above) An eager freshman soon learns that hot dogs are very much a part of the Experience. (top left) Marvin H. Watkins, the Development Officer, often finds himself delivermg plaques to friends of the college, (top right) Some days are spent attending special luncheons as did Psych majors Norma Lester and Darlene Rose, (bottom right) Katie Gailes and Cheryl E. Johnson attended a reception after a Sunday Vesper with two nice visitors. Founders ' Weekend To proclaim liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prisons to them that are bound. Isaiah LXI. So reads the inscription on the out- side of the college bell. These words took on special meaning during the Centennial Founders ' Weekend as we looked back at the ideals for which Bennett was founded. Visiting guests, alumnae, and friends joined the College for several days of activity. The student body kicked off with a Student Day which featured a dance in the dining room-turned-ballroom. Then on Saturday, the Founders ' Convocation was held in the chapel and followed by a Presidential Reception. It ended on Sunday morning with a special worship service at St. Matthews United Methodist Church, the founding place of Bennett. Featured speakers for the main events were The Honorable Richardson Preyer and state legislator Henry Frye. 1873 to 1973 Among the prominent guests who re- turned for the ceiebration was Dr. Fredrick Patterson, former president of Tuskegee Institute and member of the Trustee Board. A Centennial Event The Bennett Underground presented an out- door concert during the students ' effort. They also performed at the ball which had the theme A Look Behind, A Step Ahead. Miss Gwendolyn Sneed, instructor of Home Economics and president of the Greensboro Alumnae Chapter, presented Dr. Miller with a plaque of appreciation. It was heartwarming to have David D. Jones, Jr. deliver words of congratulations to the college in the behalf of visiting delegates, ' bottom right) Valerie Moore represented the student body. I Dr. Miller talks with visiting poet, Gwendolyn Brooks who delivered a short reading of contemporary poems during the Convocation. WW Ri jl ST MATTHEWS j UNITED MfTHOIMST CUVKU J iiMmm This was the site of the Centennial Founders ' Weekend worship service. The special speaker was the state legislator Henry Frye- The college choir performed. Bennett graduates Juanita Wells and Mary Eady chat with Mrs. Henry Frye after the church service. 13 It ' s A Woman ' s World . . . No one has to tell us about women. We know enough. Each day for us is something from a television program, probably The Young and The Restless or The Secret Storm. Man has many myths and sayings about women. Nietzsche: God created woman. In the act he brought boredom to an end — and also many other things. Woman was the second mistake of God. J : We were designed to delight, excite, and satisfy the male species. Napoleon: Women are nothing but ma- chines for producing children. Yes, this is what we are up against. But Belles of the world with our Noxzema, Ultra Sheen, Vaseline, Montaldo ' s boxes, and Prago Guyes pants, are steadily saying This is a man ' s world, but it would be nothing without a woman or a girl. We ' ve discovered that it makes no difference whether our hair is fried, fro ' d, straight, or curly we are preparing to fight the same battles; To make it. We are finding out who we are and where we are going. We are ready for the world because we have survived in a woman ' s world. Marsha Love and Eunice Franklin spend many hours practicing foi their band performances, (topi Yardley Nelson, in very casual dress, finds release in doing the latest dance craze, (top right) What Was It Like? The year will be remembered for many things . . . the Manhattans, the Eternal Ivies, the kissing contest, the Swings Fashion Show, the Good Foots, the basketball season, job recruiters, gas lines, snow, cuffed pants, the Asian students, cold showers, the man in the dorm. Old Nosey ' s scarecrows and hobgoblins, the AKA regional, the bus strike, Johanna Lee and now . . . We could go on and on for we each had our special memories, heartaches, and successes. But we shared in so many important events; the kick-off of the Second Century Ad- vancement Fund, the Gospel Extravaganza, the lyceums, the search for a new Dean of Instruc- tions, Senior Day, rush parties, and there were the personalities who halped make this a unique year: Clorinda Lee, Johanna Lee, Deborah Tolls, Paulette Wicks, Patricia Teal, Doraleena Sammons, Jackie Hemphill, and others. Swapping class notes is very much a part of college life. It is one of tfiose tfiings ttiat add to building lasting friendsfiips. 15 I.- I Campus Life Had Many Aspects Indeed, as women, manv precious hours are spent primping, cleansing, and dressing for things to come. There are many quiet mome special. nts which are spent with the someone Classes, Work, Instructors Each Belle has her own desires and needs. We will always remember what went on in the residence halls; nights of hunger and dreams of ham- burgers rooms which were too hot or too cold trips to the store and the unheard re- marks of corner friends arguments and misunderstandings with roommates noise and doors being kicked pinochle, bid whist, or Scrabble washing machines which did not work singing in the parlor signing out or forgetting to sign out the missed caller or the three callers simultaneously T,me ,s ta.en ou, .or the fmer th,ngs in life, whether ,t be hours spent practicing o,| going through receiving lines. Expressing Emotions . . . Emotions were expressed in hundreds of different ways. Yet our concerns are and were usually the same, (top) Jackie Hemphill belts out a few soulful tunes. 0. bottom) Dr. Miller and Mr. Eady view the happenings of a faculty- staff gathering, (r. bottom) Paulette Wicks, Renee Simp- son, and Marsha Love were actually prepared for this photo. Campus life had its different aspects, (top) We strained to hear our names being paged during catling hours. (I. bottom) We refreshed in the showers before the big date of the week, (center) Mrs. Mary Cokely and Mrs. Effie Miller shared their notes during a session of the Media Institute. The year . . . anticipation of exciting devel- opments were often scarred by anxieties and frustrations . . . loud record players, psyche- delic lights, banging on doors, stale hamburgers, ouija boards and ghosts, greasing down for the confrontation, kissing contests, flunking the Psychology exam, having to explain to Mr. Scarlette why your fees were not paid, missing the yearbook photographer, A.C.E.S. programs, losing the game to A. T., scarecrows and hobgoblins, and hundreds of other things . . . which made this year so unlike the last. But we survived and we made it, somewhat better than we were. We complained about the food, but our pocketbooks made the options few. And then so nriany of us found that we weighed several pounds more than we did during the previous summer. Some faculty persons joined us for meals. Jones Hall girls decided to purchase a television for their parlor. 19 There is nothing lil e being able to share one ' s happiness with that special someone. Those precious moments of tenderness are times when the pressures of the classroom are forgotten. This year was characterized by many opportunities to meet members of the opposite sex — parties, campus dances, talent shows at A. T., fraternity shows, the Alpha Phi Alpha Regional, the ROTC Ball, movies, and ball games. Some of us were shy and found it hard to get in the swing of things, but others had little or no problems. Most of us will cherish the memories of casual strolls on the campus or just rapping out on the dorm steps. Many of us will remember the competition of Belles and Aggies over the seemingly lim ited number of available men. Some will never forget the agony of missing that phone call or not getting that promised call. In all, we shared common fem- inine concerns when it came to the opposite sex. Tenderness Shared . . . 20 Belles were often accompanied by that special someone on shopping trips. 1 ' ♦, ' V 17 - - JS -? Bfe ;.:.- - ,„;j There were those times we spent out on the campus chatting with good friends and sharing common concerns. Tv There were those hours when we rushed from class to see what was going on out on campus during those beautiful warm days. 21 Learning, Living Jackie Harris Foster enjoys the warmth of March sunshine as she takes her Music exam out on the campus. Clorinda Lee was one of the many students who was recognized for Mrs. Smi academic achievement during the Spring Honors Convocation, She Westcott receives her certificate of excellence from Dr. Miller. th, instructor of Social Science, meets Dr. Jacqueline Renee after her Honors Convocation address. Rev. Addo looks on. Janice McLean tried her luck on a ten-speed bicycle as friend and Nancy Dolfinger of- fered encouragement. 22 0f. V. j. :,. , ■■ai Lyceums, Convocations, Entertainment, A. M. E. Zion Bishop D. Ward Nichols, chatting with Mrs. Miller, addressed the gathering of the David Dallas Jones Service of Remembrance. Young Social Women, Inc. members presented collected clothing to the Social Services Department. The Second Century Advancement Fund was kicked off at the start of the first semester. Members of the Advisory Council posed with the master plan for an improved college campus. Alumna Bernice Green Otudeko greets Dean Bragg and Dr. Miller during a reception held after the final Centennial year Lyceum which featured her, Yvonne Wynn Huntley, Lady Ann Shivers, and Herndon Spillman. North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan addressed the community kick-off drive for the Second Century Advancement Fund at the Hilton Inn. Leaming Experiences, Lectures, Recitals, and Vespers . . . The college hosted fifteen visiting Asian students in the fall. They represented such countries as Indonesia, Philippines, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Thailand and Australia. The Millers held an informal gathering for them. Sandra Johnson receives certificate of merit during the Spring Honors Convocation. The Senior Day Procession makes Its way toward the chapel, as faculty members prepare to get in line. Pianist Jon Robertson presented a concert during the second semester. A reception was held in his honor later. 25 a « The Morehouse Glee Club presented its traditional concert late in the fail under the direction of Dr. Wendell Whalunn. Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship sponsored a fashion show in April. Proceeds went to the local Sickle Cell Anemia Founda- tion. April Sherrod and Sandra DeSheilds modeled outfits from the 40 ' $ (left) The Manhattans performed in the gym. (above) Dr. Alexander Symonds spoke to the feminine psy- chology class and later, to a general audience on the concerns of women in today ' s society, (left) The Rust College Choir were presented in concert. 26 Alumna Dr. Frances Jones Bonner was a featured lecturer for the feminine psy- chology class. She is a noted clinical psy- chiatrist in the Boston area. Dr. Wilse B. Webb, a Piedmont Visiting Scholar, was guest at a special luncheon with Evelyn Cohens and other psychology majors. Dr. Miller and Louis Stevens, president of Pilot Life, participated in the ' 73 UNCF Kick-Off Breakfast. The Pre-Atumnae Council presented the hilarious Womanless Wed- ding . The bride was Don Webster and the father, Mr. Eady. (right! Dr. Renee Westcott, State Director of the Social Services Department, delivered the Spring Honors Convocation address. 27 Sherry Johnson was one of the talented participants in the College Dance Group ' s Spring Recital. The Living Madonnas was presented. Marcia Johnson poses with Allan Eady and Michael Humphrey in one scene (right). The Faculty Trio presented their Spring Recital. UNC-G ' s Frank Holden Dancers rendered an informative lecture- demonstration and dance concert. Members of the Bennett Quartette represented the college at numerous alumnae functions. They were Gwendolyn Hill, Sherry Hill, Sharon Hadrick and Johanna Lee (not shown). 28 STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government was led by Valerie Moore (standing) and other members of the Student Senate Cabinet (I. to r.) Gwendolyn Johnson, treasurer; Sandra Hunter, corresponding secretary; Juliet Smith, parliamentarian; Geneveive McCormack; and Lacine Lowrance, vice president. Student Union Board The Student Union Board seeks to pro- mote better communications between the students on campus. This year under the leadership of Patricia Teal, the Board spon- sored several Sip-n-Chats to improve rela- tions between faculty, students, and staff. Although it was not as successful as they had hoped, it was a step in the right direc- tion. Pat Teal and Gina McAdoo attended conferences in Atlanta and Memphis to plan for next year ' s activities. Members of the Board supported many of the campus functions. Members of the board include (seated I. to r.) Paulette Wicks, Doreleena Sammons, Mary Lee, Gwendolyn Neal, and Cleopatra Branch, (standing I. to r.l Patricia Teal, president; Betty Phifer, Mar- sha Green, Sandra Harper, and Gina McAdoo, vice president. 30 Recreation Council The Recreation Council plans, organizes, and implements informal campus-wide ac- tivities. Its major activity for the year was Fun Night which was held every Thursday. This coed gathering was held in the Coffee House. It included card playing, table tennis, checkers, and dancing. During the spring, the Rec Council co-sponsored a special recruit- ment function with the sororities. Officers were Robenia Washington, president; Diane M. James, vice president; Patricia McCoy, secretary; Rother Harper, treasurer; Celes- tine Wilson, Publicity Chairman; Katherine Petty, Dance Chairman; and Fun Night Chairman, Edelina Miller. Robenia and Jacqueline McKenzie worked hard with the Rec. Council. Interdormitory Council The Council serves as a Mediator between the student body and the administration in interpreting and implementing regulations concerning residence life. Under the leader- ship of Veita Bland, president; LaRita Sprott, vice president; and Clorinda Lee, secretary, the Council made many improve- ments. (I. to r.) Valerie Moore, Lacine Lowrance, Veita Bland, and Cleopatra Branch. House Councils House Councils are elected in each resi- dence hall. They are responsible for planning hall activities and assist residence directors in administering college regulations. The coun- cil is composed of the dorm president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, parliamen- tarian, and hall director. Members of the Barge House Council are Ardrena Sutton, Wanta Mills, Angel Woods, Sandra John- son, and Cleopatra Branch. ■ P -J ■J Members of the Player Hall House Council are (I to r) Yardley Nelson, Joan G- White (hall director), Deborah Palmer, Ruby Ballentine, and Duanne Hoffler. Cone Hall House Members are LaRita Sprott (front) and (I to r) Paulette Wicks, Renee Simpson, and Marsha Love. The Pre-Alumnae Council seeks to stimulate school spirit and self-help among the students through their support of the United Negro College Fund. Their fund raising programs for the year included two car washes and the hilarious Womanless Wedding. The group was well represented at the UNCF Conference in Washington, D. C. Members of the group include {I to r) Sylane Cause (president), Mary Williams, Carolyn Brodte, Queen Simpson, and Helen Slade. 32 The Marshall Board assisted in the carrying out of special chapel activities, (first row) Mary Rone, Connell Pinnix, Perdita Jay, and Lila Martin, (back rowl Lacine Lowrance. Kassandra Clark, and Ulva Little. Young Social Women, Inc., was founded as a service organization for students in Sociology. Members are Linda Robertson, Jean Brown, Jacquelin McKenzie (president!, Mr. Harry Bunche (advisorl, and Sherron Daye. 33 Departmental Clubs Cooperative Education Club members are (I. to r.) Teresa Semper, Phyllis McCarley, Queen Simpson, Lorraine Evans, Robin Jones, Evelyn Cohens, (president) Cynthia McCaskiei, Deborah Herbin (vice-president), Mary Ashe, Dorothy Kelly, and Loretha Graves (vice-president). The Business Club The Business Club is composed of students who are seeking careers in the world of business. (I. to r.} Glenda Sprueili, Linda Sprueill, Mary Eld ridge, Linda Battle, Vivian Exum, Shirley Miller, and Mary Ashe. 34 Omicron Eta Chi is a Home Economics Society. Members of Omicron Eta Chi are Anita Caldwell, Raleighetta Johnson, Yulundra Ferguson, Celestine Wilson, Esther Lyfrock, Joy Person, Gwendolyn Hill, Renee Saunders, and Nikki Lodrig. Science Seminar members are Gwendolyn Johnson, Nannette Lowe, Rita Nzeribe, Linda Hill, and Judith Hatch. 35 Members of the Spanish Club are (i. to r.) Deborah Lowrance, Deborah Staten, Lealer King, Lacine Lowrance, and Sheita Ginn. French Club Members are (seated) Kassandra Clark, Linda Hill, and Walda Wells, (back) Barbara Clard, Sandra Prison, Rita Nzeribe, Mrs. Ebele Eko (advisor). Bertha Scarborough. Lacine Lowrance, and Perdita Jay. 36 The Dance Group After many hours of retiearsing and tireless instruction, tfie Dance Group presents two major, traditional events - tfie Fall and Spring Concert. It also performed for off-campus events. Members of tfie dance group pictured are, Chris Den- nard, Sfierrie Johnson, Betty Phifer, Delores Scott, Hope Haywood, Donna Dennis, Athavia Jackson. Musical Groups li s Members of the College Choir are II- to r.) Sandra Johnson ' and Jackie Williamson . (2nd row) Diane Lively- (3rd row! Gwendolyn Johnson, Yardley Nelson, Sheila Ginn, and Judith Hatch . (4th row! Carol Long. Linda Brown, Jackie Nicholson , and Debra Tolls. (5th row) Francis Davis , Geneva Carswell, Doraleena Sammons and Theresa Torrence. The College Band had an exciting beginning under the direction of Walter Carlson. Members of the band are (I. to r.) Mary Ashe, Beverly Tolbert, Jozeita Whaley, Patricia Perry, Elsie Baly, Linda Hill, Linda Brown, Bonita Chavis, and Eunice Franklin, (seated on 2nd rowl Yvonne Webb, Marsha Love, and Bernadette Alexander, (standing) Mr. Carlson, Sandra Johnson, Lensley Gay, Faye Howard, and Jackie Williamson. The Bennett Underground played in clubs, on the radio and television, and for numerous dances, talent shows, and programs. Members of the group mere Johanna Lee, Sheila Ginn, Brenda Greer, Juliet Smith, Bernitta Sisco, Kim Clark, and Jackie Hemphill. 39 Members of the Bennett College Chapter of the Music Educators National Conference are (I. to r.) 1st row Bomta Cnavis, Debra Palmer, and Linda Brown. (2nd row) Yvonne Webb, Sherry Hill, and Sandra Johnson {3rd row) Debra Tolls, Sheila Ginn, and Rita Robinson. Newly inducted members of Beta Kappa Chi, an honor Science Society are Janice McLean, Sally McKellar, Rita Nzeribe, Deborah Lundy, Doraleene Sammons, Katherine Petty, Gwendolyn Johnson and Veita Bland. 40 The Bennett Belle Staff For the editor, Gina McAddo and the assistant eU.lor, Marsha Love, working on the yearbook meant attending numerous campus functions. Above they chat with Frank Holden whose dance company presented a lecture-demonstration. Thorna Humphries Miss Myra Davis - Advisor, Photographer Nancy Dol finger A Rest From Classes, Meetings, And Confusions ' mt,;. 42 Round-About The Red Brick Wall . .  ■:.; ,. , V ' ' - - The Program Presiding: Mrs. Bettye McConnaughey McLaurin, ' 49 GRACE CHANTED WORDS Oh WELCOME.. _.Mr. Willie Young Bennett College Faculty MUSICAL SELECTION .The Gospel Quartet RECOGNITION Members of the Honor Classes Class of 1924 Class of 1949 Members of the Classes in Reunion Members of all other classes Parents and Friends MUSICAL SELECTION _ The Gospel Quartet PRESENTATION OF GIFTS BY CHAPTERS and CLASSES TO LOYALTY FUND REMARKS -President Isaac H. Miller, Jr. ; - ' SINGING OF THE ALMA MATER ' -s- .♦ Vft.5 ' ' - • Annie Merner Pfeiffer Chapel Belle Tower — College Symbol 44 The Children ' s Preparatory Division made an impact on the college ' s Music Education program. 45 S ! - ' Lizzie A. Alston Louisburg, North Carolina Sociology KmjjjS ' S? Lillian E. Arrington Bridgeport, Connecticut Special Education Mary E. Ashe Reidsville, North Carolina Business Administration Linda Baldwin Louisburg, North Carolina Special Education 48 Linda Battle Whitakers, North Carolina Business Veita J. Bland Gray, Georgia Biology Yvonne A. Bush Martin, South Carolina Special Education Barbara L. Clark Fayetteville, North Carolina French 49 Evelyn L. Cohens Greenville, North Carolina Psychology ' R Frieda Danzy Atlanta, Georgia Sociology Nancy C. Drake Bethel, North Carolina Mathematics Gwendolyn Easley East Palo Alto, California Elementary Education 50 Vivian R. Exum Stokes, North Carolina Business Education Deborah H. Fewell Greensboro, North Carolina Special Education Lillie 0. Foster Sheila Ginn Yanceyville, North Carolina Estill, South Carolina Elementary Education Instrumental Music 51 Marilyn Y. Gore Bolivia, North Carolina Home Economics flA m 5V 1 M w inM afcri . ■- . _ , ■ ' « Sharon L. Hadrick Norristown, Pennsylvania Special Education Gwendolyn A. Hill Waycross, Georgia Clothing Gail P. Hodges Hope Mills, North Carolina Special Education 52 Duanne Hoffler Suffolk, Virginia Clothing Jessie V. Hoover Thomasville, North Carolina Social Welfare Carol Y. Hughes Greensboro, North Carolina Clothing Sandra L. Hunter Valdosta, Georgia Special Education 53 Lois M. Isley Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Elementary Education - .: . - r ije Carolyn D. Johnson Roanoke, Virginia History Varbara Jeffries Greensboro, North Carolina Sociology Cheryl A. Johnson Jamaica, New York Elementary Education Mil Denjse A. Johnson Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sociology Raleighetta Johnson Turbeville, South Carolina Therapeutic Dietetics Diane D. Jones Richmond, Virginia History Johanna F. Lee Montclair, New Jersey Physical Education 55 xc . Trieste V. Lockhart Atlanta, Georgia Special Education Lacine T. Lowrance Winston-Salem, North Carolina French fc ' ■ Denise A. Lyies Baltimore, Maryland Biology Glenda Mattox Newark, New Jersey English 56 Jacqueline McKenzie Chicago, Illinois Social Welfare Diane J. McLeod Florence, South Carolina Psychology Shirley A. Miller Katrina W. Moore Atlanta, Georgia Allendale, South Carolina Business Education Sociology 57 Valerie K. Moore Atlanta, Georgia Clothing Paulette Murray Greensboro, North Carolina Education Sharon L. Neal Greensboro, North Carolina Clothing Debra A. Palmer Hollyhill, South Carolina Music Education 58 Serena Parker Bridgehampton, New York Sociology Jeanette R. Perkins Philadelphia, Pennsylvania French Gloria U. Pritchett Martinsville, Virginia Special Education Anita L. Rankin Philadelphia, Pennsylvania English 59 Doris R. Rann Decatur, Georgia Elementary Education ' ■ «. ■ ; «-4 ' f r , P ' ' !♦■ ' •iL ■J J - v ■ ' I --i ' ' i w ■ ■ y 1 ' ffli 11 ■■ — Darlene E. Rose Baltimore, Maryland Psychology Dasretta G. Sapp Greensboro, North Carolina Special Education Cheryl Slaten Plainfield, New Jersey Elementary Education 60 Juliet C. Smith Goldsboro, North Carolina Music Education Deborah Staten New Bern, North Carolina Spanish Juliette Walker Georgetown, South Carolina Biology Karen I. Wallace Spartanburg, South Carolina Sociology 61 Vanessa Wiggins Newark, New Jersey Elementary Education Senior class officers for the Class of 1974 are (I. to r.) Linda Battle, president: Jessie Hoover, vice president; and Deborah Staten, parlia- mentarian. Not shown are Jeannette Pertains, secretary and Linda Baldwin, treasurer. Class Honors SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY ™ Dianne Jones Dasretta G. Sapp Juliette Walker DEPARTMENTAL RECOGNITION Linda Battle — Business Education Evelyn Cohens — Psychology Deborah H. Fewell — Special Education Katrina W. Moore — Sociology Deborah Staten — Spanish Marilyn Gore - Clothing Textiles Gwendolyn Hill — Clothing Textiles Carol Y. Hughes — Clothing Textiles Dianne Jones — History Raleighetta Johnson — Dietetics ACHIEVEMENT IN COOPERATIVE EDUCATION Evelyn Cohens Jacqueline McKenzie Teresa Semper Cynthia McCaskiel Loreatha Graves WHO ' S WHO For 1974 Linda Battle Carol Y. Hughes Dianne Jones Valerie Moore Dasretta G. Sapp MARSHAL AWARDS i Denise Lyies Carolyn Johnson Lacine Lowrance Deborah Staten Barbara Clark OMICRON ETA CHI AWARDS Duanne Hoffler Raleighetta Johnson PROCTOR-GAMBLE AWARD - Carol Y. Hughes ROSE KARFIOL AWARD- Dianne Jones SCHOLARLY ACHIEVEMENT IN BUSINESS Linda Battle These honors were rendered at the Annual Rec- ognition Chapel Service on Thursday, March 21, 1974 at 10 a.m. 62 IL £;V « l A CHALLENGE TO SENIORS Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth — | quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations to the spirit. If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career, however humble; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. -With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to: be happy. Senior Day, Beginning of the End Senior Day for the Class of ' 74 was a dream come true as it symbolized the com- pletion of four exciting and anxious years at Bennett. It was a day for the beauty of class sisters to be seen rather than talked about as the long line of 160 young women marched to the chapel. Behind the joking and laugh- ter, we could help but feel the seriousness of the occasion. The sophomores planned a beautiful senior banquet following the chapel ceremony. Even though this was one of the smallest senior classes, their spirit was surely one of the most joyous. (rightl IVIarshals Perdita Jay and Connell Pinnix lead the college choir into the chapel, (bottom) Dr. Breathett and Dr. Bundy discuss departmental matters while waiting for the procession to start. (right) Choir members brave the early spring chills and wind, (lower left) Dr. Hankins and Dr. Rao show mixed emotions as they get into the line, (lower right) Mrs. Smith marches into the chapel during her last Senior Day Procession as a member of the faculty. 65 Aea Sophomores Honored the Senior Class Class sisters Doraleena Sammons and Nancy Drake ' 74 pose with Gwendolyn Easlev ' 74 and Sandra Gaddy. Members of this cheerful group include Lois Isley ' 74, Sheryl Glowers, Sherry Jeter, Lynne Thomas, Varbara Jeffries ' 74, and Lanell Jennings ' 74. The lovelies are Fernaundra Ferguson, Deborah Lundy, Geraldine Galloway ■74, Denise Harper, Patricia McCoy and (rear) Sheila Ginn ' 74, 66 Seniors, go forth in excellence! 4 The ceremony, usually a solemn occasion, mas somewhat lighter this year as the spirit which has marked the four years of this class reigned, (above left) The Illumination Ceremony symbolized the passing of class attributes to underclassmen, {above right) Mrs. Streat met the parents of Marilyn Gore, (below) Mrs. Miller chatted with the mother of Deborah Fewell Harris. 68 SENIOR DAY, REMEMBERING • T mw- President Dr. Isaac H. Miller, Jr. President Miller, a man on the move, was our dearest friend. He and Mrs. Miller were always there to give support, (above) The Millers were featured in an article on the selection of men ' s clothing, (above I.) Dr. Miller receives numerous con- tributions for special programs from local corporates. (r.) Gwen Hill discusses student concerns with President. (I. be- low) The Millers attend a variety of social functions, (r. below) They try biking for two. 73 ■««« The Division of Social Sciences Dr. George Breathett Chairman Dr. Dorothy Bardolph History ; I far- ' - ' ' ' ■ ' 1 -■ v-.r? mm . 1 fe Ir im V ' 1 E 1 J ' i Linda P. Addo History Harry Bunche Sociology William Alcorn Education Dr. V. Mayo Bundy Sociology Julia Covington Business Earline Curry Director, Children ' s house 74 Dr. Ewa Eko Political Science Wilhemina Gilbert Business Lois Goode, Dr. Leia Hankins Education Rita Jain Economics Joan Johnson Secretary Doris Knotts Business Willie McCallum Social Science Ann Purcell Secretary 75 Mary Scarlette Education Burma Wilkins Social Science Minnie B. Smith Geography Dr. Dorinda Trader Psychology Howard Higgs Special Education Mae Nash Career Services Black Hall 76 Division of Sciences 0m. I tjj (t Dr. J. Henry Sayles Chairman ... . ■ ' 1 ' f Queen H. Bell Home Economics Dorjslene Bowens Physical Education Dr. James Alonso Mathematics B 1 E Dr. Dawn Chaney Physical Education Dr. Benjamin Duhart Chemistry 77 Dr. Sekhara Rao Biology Laurice Rich Physical Education 78 Gwendolyn Sneed Home Economics Ray Treadway Mathematics Louise G. Streat Home Economics David Surgeon, Willie Young Biology Nellouise Watkins Mathematics 79 •« i Division of The Humanities Dr. Helen Trobian, Chairman Dr. Charlotte Alston Music Alma Adams Art Dr. Frances Arndt English Janet Cochran English Dr. Dorothy Boone English 80 Mary Jane Crawford Music Fred A. Eady Drama Ebele Eko French Georgie Latimer English Dr. Signe Goldstein Humanities ■K _ ; . -.jcv. B £1 H 1 i B ■I ' S I BP I { O — I Dr. Ruth Lucier Philosophy Beverly Meadows Secretary 81 Amy Renolds Reading - -i - Geraldine Totten Humanities Herndon Spillman Organ Armelia Thomas Music Dr. Virginia Tuclcer English 82 Administrative Staff p. E. A. Addo Chaplain Joseph Barber Palmer Planning Project ■ H ft ■■ K w 99 |Lm «,4dl 1 m . Harold Bragg Dean, Student Affairs Zack Browning Building and Grounds Necia Boyers Co-Curricular Office Richard Fox Data Processing Records and Admissions - Dorothy Rice, Charlotte Barnes, Jean Groomes, Edna Stanback, and Mary Eady (Director). 83 Jimmie Gravely Recruiting Counselor Dorothy J. Harris 13-College Curriculum Program James J. Scarlette Business Manager Dr. Marlowe Shute Institutional Research Mildred O. Tucker Financial Aid Office (left) Zepplyn Humphrey Placement Office (left) 84 Marvin H. Watkins Development Margaret McMillan and Ouida Scarborough, Residence Life Bessie Zeigler Institutional Research Addie Harrison, Gargi Iyer, Jacquelyn Mc- Girt, Montez Byers, and (below) Fannie Fisher, Library Staff. Esther Oliphant and Ellease Browning, Alumnae Office Audrey Franklin and Myra Davis, Publications and Information Joann Schecnk and Elizabeth Very, Development Supportive Staff Bobbie Humphrey and Dollieree Self Bookkeepmg Charles Byrd Bookstore Doretha Ferguson Dean ' s Office Venetia Fisher Institutional Research Pearl Florence Steno Pool Grace Flowers Postmistress 86 Rosa Hooker Purchasing Office Myra Jones Dietician Frederica Sayles Cashier Iris Walker Switchboard Operator R. E. Jones, Jr. Purchasing Office Elsie Simmons 1 3CCP Secretary Eula Willis Assistant Dietician Mary Kirpatrick Snack Bar Alsie Trammell Nurse Pauline Wyrtch Library Assistant ' Be not simply good - be good tor something. Nothing will ever be attempted if all pos- -Henry David Thoreau sible objections must be first overcome. -Samuel Johnson 87 Today ' s Student Questions . . . ... if we are a woman ' s college, who are our leaders? What are women on the faculty and staff involved in? We are proud of the roles our faculty and staff women play in the on-goings of the college. Unlike no other time in our history, women were being challenged to take the front. We saw women like Miss Dorothy Harris or Dr. Dawn Chaney who were doing beautiful, but relevant things. These women and others who asked for no praise or publicity, but whose efforts were so significant and so beneficial to the survival of Bennett College . . (above r.) Alma Adams ' creative talents have boosted campus spirits, (above t.) Dorothy Bardolph ' s understanding and hard work with the Special Services Program is appreciated. (left) Netlouise Watkins is chartering interesting courses for the Math majors. 88 (top I.) Ellease Browning and the College Quartette have become a living legend among the alumnae, (right) Elizabeth Very is well loved by her Orientation class, (lower I.) Jimmie Gravely spends many lonely hours in airports, classrooms, cars, and motels while on the recruitment trail, (below) Effie Miller, a very gracious hostess, is gaining a reputation for being someone who will listen. Many people participated in making the year a success The Womanless Wedding provoked much laughter, (upper right) The Wedding Trio consisted of Mr. Treadway, Dr. Shute, and Dr. Mack. (below I.) Mr. Browning was a charming bridesmaid, (below) Dean Bragg, the country preacher, is followed by the groom, Lynn Barry. The brides ' mother was portrayed by Mr. R. E. Jones. 90 Many personalities go into making a college year differ from the last. Each faculty or staff person offers something to the experience. We congratulate those per- sons who dared to dream and who showed us the beauty in being black. 91 iHK A SPECIAL THANKS TO MEMBERS OF THE COLLEGE STAFF k I iMlMMt ' Wftt -v 11 BENNETT WOMEN ON THE MOVE 93 94 Creative and Beautiful, The Bennett Ideal There were those among us who tried to bear witness to our inner beauty. Our Bennett Sisters — artists, poets, singers, actresses, and scholars - contributed to the writing of the Bennett Story. They exemplified what we as young women have to offer. These were the Belles who refused to give way to apathy and who were always willing to lend a helping hand. Through their actions and words we discovered inner beauty and pride which said to outsiders that there is a Bennett Ideal. It lives on in many of the present Bennett Students whether it be in academic achievement, scientific research, artistic talent, or volunteer services. Bonita Chavis ' 75 received a $600 scholarship from the Khalif Masonic Lodge. She is £ very talented singer who has performed at numerous programs on and off the campus. Carol Y. Hughes, a Home Economics major, was the winner in the local chapter of the National Home Fashion League ' s Crafts Design Fellowship Competition for her design of foyer lamps. She is pictured with Mrs. June T. Gussin, president of the Carolinas Chapter (right) and Mrs. Streat, vice presi- dent for Education. This year introduced Presidential Scholars to the campus. These young women demonstrated exceptional academic achievement in their high school years and on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. They have added to the college curriculum with their competi- tive spirit and seriousness of purpose. Pictured above are Betty Phifer, Frances Davis, Thorna Humphries, Nikki Woods, Sherri Johnson, and Demetria Chavis. 95 UJ 9 UJ LU LU I have an ideal for the campus of Bennett College for Women. My conception would have it a place where there is always a breath of freedom in the air; where a sound and varied learning is taught heartily without show or pretense. There are reasons why the campus may become what I wish it to be. First, the life and teachings of Christ furnish forth the ideal of right and true wom- anhood. Second, all classes, conditions, and beliefs are welcome and students may rise by earnest striv- ing, hard work, and merit. Third, it is a place where wealth is no honor and poverty no shame; where honorable labor, even labor of the hands, is glorified by high purpose and strenuous desire for a clearer and larger view. On the campus there is also a will to serve all the high ends of students who are struggling to use the opportunity of getting an education. I feel that we are being taught to observe closely, to imagine vividly, to reason accurately, and to have about us some humility, and some toleration. -Mary E. Martin ' 31 Sherron Daye and Norman Jeffries were very enthusiastic about per- forming in first dramatic productions of the year. As freshmen, it was a real experience for them to be a part of the Little Theatre Guild. Nannette Lowe and Rita Nzeribe did research with Dr. Allison Maggiolo which involved removing poisonous dye from Buffalo Creek. The proj- ect was funded by the Environmental Protection Agency. Clorinda Lee, a Psychology major, explained her fish conditioning experiment to visiting high school students on College Day. 96 (top) Members of the dance group view Chris Dennard ' s sound box . (below ).) Teresa Torrence, pledged with patience while walking that Ivy line, (right) Pretty Joann Blackstock received the first Marie Moffitt Home Economics Scholarship, (bottom r.) The seniors were honored by their sophomore sisters on Senior Day. I (left) Sherri Johnson was one of the charming freshmen in Pfeiffer Hal! who showed that beauty and brains do go together, (center) Johanna Lee assisted the recruitment effort in windy Chicago, (below) Marsha Love, Gina McAdoo and Carolyn Brodie were among the many students who involved themselves in campus affairs. 98 i The year categorized and labeled each of us as we went about the task of being. This year, some voices refused to be drowned In the status quo. These were Belles who because of their unselfish involvement and their thirst for learn- ing will go down Into the written history of Bennett College. These young leaders of to- morrow who have no reason to hide, no need to run from what and who they are - Proud Ben- nett Women. Deborah Tolls (right) chats with ISP guest, Lyie Snyder, and Dr. Trobian. Snyder gained fame by claiming the entire populace of the U.S. as tax depen- dents. (above I.) Mary Lee spent most of the time in the Data Processing Center, (above r.) Marilyn Gore will be remembered as one of the most pleasant personalities on campus, (left) Brave Belles conquered their fears and made it through beginning swimming. LU :s UJ O z Rita Nzribe and other new members of Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society crooned the alma Mater as part of their initiation. t4 ' (upper I.) Lacine Lowrance assisted the Alumnae Office during a visit to Winston-Salem, (upper r.) While most of class paid attention to the Math Instructor. Johanna Lee was distracted by the camera, (left) Rev. Robert Horton, a prison chap- lain, meets Thorna Humphries and Deborah Lundy after delivering a lecture to the ISP class. TOO zr CD Q. CC UJ LU O Career planning was the concern of every student and instructor whether it was in the classroom, in interviews for jobs, or in on-the-job experience. -i pbd .- ' . v ' « 101 I- O X o After weeks of anxious anticipation, the Bennett College Choir finally took its annual visit to Atlanta as the guest of the Morehouse Glee Club. The long awaited euent began after the choir participated in the Humanities Festival. Ac- companied by Miss Dorothy Harris, Dr. Char- lotte Alston, and Miss Myra Davis, members of the choir boarded a new Trailway bus with all kinds of paraphenelia and expectations. The only stop en route to L.A. was for dinner at the Greenville, S.C. Holiday Inn. Having suffered from talking stomachs, the group greeted the restaurant with open arms. Yet, it took many hundreds of minutes before they finally received their meals. But of course that old Bennett sense of humor pulled them through. The weary travelers finally made it to More- house ' s campus where they were greeted by those charming Morehouse men. Although the bus was several hours late, the warm welcoming made them forget the lost time. The group performed at Clark ' s Davage Auditorium. The group warmed up before the concert, while Miss Davis searched for a record player. 102 iabove) Dianne Lively, joyous about the success of the performance, clowns with Mrs. Harris and her mother, (below I.) Juliet Walker bumps with a Morehouse man. (below r.) Ike Miller shares a joke with Dr. Alston on the dance floor. 0 z o Keith Miller, Preparatory Division Recital ♦XV- •nU -iV . •••  : 33 r m m CO Bertha Scarborough, Swing ' s Fashion Show Alvin and Gaye Blount, Preparatory Division Recital Freddy Cole Trio and Karen Bucksell, Juliet Smith and Miss Myrd Od The Humanities Festival, the most colorful event of the year, was worth the heated tem- pers, frustrations, and hard work. The theme for 1974 was The African Tradition; The Myth-The Reality. It endeavored to structured festival activities within the setting of the court of Sundiata Keita, an authentic thirteenth cen- tury epic hero who founded the Empire of Mali. Presentations included a panarama of court festivities which included music, dance, and drama: markets of the world; a foods fair; and excerpted segments from creative classroom excitements. The Student Senate sponsored a mini-feast in the evening and the Student Union Board offered entertainment at a festival gala that night. An invaluable exhibit of Malian artifacts were shown from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis who spent thirteen years in Africa. Special recognition goes to Mrs. Geraldine A. Totten who made the annual festival what it is today and for whose dedication to its success is so appreciative. 107 CO CO O O cc 0) (O 5 o (top) Carol Coley works in the Greenhouse as a part of her classroom experience, (tower I.) James Crawford added flavor to the Biology Class, (lower r.) Gloria Duckett explains a point after class. i -- - Jrl ' t 108 1 109 (top I.) Mrs. Streat and Mrs. Bell discussed the Home Economics major with high school students, (top r.l Deborah Staten demonstrated high academic achievement throughout the year, (lower I.) Mrs. Miller led one of the Freshmen Orientation classes, (lower r.) Mrs. Minnie B. Smith will be missed in the Social Science Department after 29 years of service. I 110 Ill n r (0 o Sylane Cause ' 75 Business Education Shallote, N.C. Carol Y. Hughes 74 Home Economics Greensboro, N.C. Gwendolyn Johnson Biology Augusta, Ga. Bobetta Jones Chemistry Montgomery, Ala. LiiHid Bdttle 74 Business Education Louisburg, N.C. Clorinda Lee ' 74 Psychology Mt. Olive, N.C. Diane Jones ' 74 Social Science Richmond, Va. Valerie Moore ' 75 Home Economics Atlanta, Ga. 113 -TW PI Dasretta Gadsen Sapp ' 74 Education Greensboro, N.C. The Senior Honor Society Paulette Wicks ' 75 Home Economics Albany, Ga. (I. to r.) Beba Turner, Paulette Wicks, Clorinda Lee, Perdita Jay, Bobetta Jones, and Gwendolyn Hill, (not pictured Deborah Harris Fewell, president). (seated! Juliet Smith, Katrina W. Moore, and Linda Battle. TT z: i{Hnm:tfr { . . V tf . yy . y CA «uV. HALLMARK OF FAME CO h- LU CO The 1974-75 basketball team: (first row, I. to r.) Denlse Cook, Channel Jeffries, Esther Canty, and Johanna Lee (manager); (second row, I. to r.) Denise Johnson, Wanda Cobb, and Nannette Lowe; (third row, I. to r.| Miss Christine Klaus (coach}, Bernetta Sisco, Ruth Plant, and Duanne Hoffler (trainer) and Connie Law (not shown). Regardless of their win-loss record (6-7) the Bennen Belles were dyna- mite on the floor. The team spirit generated anxious moments of competitive sportsmanship behind the efforts of Denise Johnson ' s con- sistent scoring and Connie Law ' s rebounding. The support of the student body was overwhelming. 116 SORORITIES FELLOWSHIPS ■ ' 0 ' - i i O O (front row. I. to r.) Miss Dorothy Harris, Advisor, Connell Pmnix, Perdita Jay, Deborah Davis, and Jacqueline Pace, (2nd row, I. to r.) Sarah Lively, Ral ' eighteet Johnson, Clorinda Lee, Sarah Jones, Sharon Meal, and Valerie Moore; (3rd row, I. to r.) Paulette Wicks, Teresa Torrence, Iris Vaughn, and Gwendolyn Johnson. 118 D m CO m H 0) o O 3D {front kneeling) Dianne Jones and Lillie Foster; (2nd row, I. to r.) Sandra Johnson, Katherine Petty, Yardley Nelson, Barbara Clark and Larita Sprott; (3rd row) Gwendolyn Johnson, Nancy Drake, Sheila Ginn, Barbara Butler, Dyora Thomas, Veita Bland, and Geraldine Galloway; and (last row) Patricia Teal. Lillian Arrington, Deborah Staten, Mary Davis, and Lacine Lowrance. INDUCTEES ' 74 Shirley Miller Esther Canty Doraleena Sammons Linda Crawford Deborah Lundy Beverly Satchell Saihe McKellar Norma Lester Annie Ward Fernaundra Ferguson Rita Nzeribe Sharon Buckner Wanda Spraggins Janice Canady Mary Ashe Celestine Wilson Crystal Phifer Jozetta Whaley Carol Smith Edelina Miller o o C ) LU H UJ N Sorors of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority are Vanessa Curry, Lanell Jennings, Iris Johnson, Juhet Walker, Marv Sneed, Abigail Dickerson, Paula Peterson, Renee Sinnpson, Loretta McLendon, and Cordelia McCormick. CO CC LU I- CO O o Li. o o o Members of the newly organized sistership, The Goodfoots, are Johanna Lee, Geratdine Galloway, Jackie Hemphill, Juliet Smith, Odille Pierre-Louis, Beverly Tolbert, Deborah Tolbert, Vanessa Curry, Cheryl Slaten, Linda Hill, Pamela Coleman, Cathy Griffin. Lynne Thomas, Bernie Sisco, Colette George. Judith Hatch, and Joyce Bragg, (not pictured, Gloria Pritchett). 120 Sisters of Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship are Denise A. Johnson, Effie Jones, Anita Glass, Cheryl Johnson, Wanda Wells, Lucia Davis, Joann Blackstock, Diane Carnes, Gwendolyn Easley, Valerie Tillman, Cheryl Miller, Sadie Anthony, Sherita Blackstock, Sabrina Woods, Jackie Harris Foster, and Darlene Rose. CO 2 CD I CO o ( o o I— ■n m O CO 121 LJ J W . M ' MJ W !9 Suffering produces greatness and great- ness can be seen at Bennett College today. Suffering creates endurance, endurance creates character, character creates hope and hope will not disappoint us. Rep. Richardson Preyer October 13, 1973 S- I have become convinced that private higher education is a vital, even indispensible, part of the edu- cation system of our state and na- tion. That balance must be preser- ved between the public and private sectors of American higher edu- cation. State Attorney General Robert Morgan November 18, 1973 We hope we have had success in improving stu- dents ' outlook on life, in giving them respect for themselves, and respect for others. We try to help them see themselves as they relate to the commu- nity, to the technical professions of which they are part, and to humanity at large. Dr. Isaac H. Miller, Jr. October 7, 1973 At Bennett, I became interested in racism and women, and learned that there was something we could do. Dr. Frances J. Bonner ' 39 March 29, 1 974 122 ■-J..oJ,.WFF;.l • ■-•-7 125 Whatever the activity, many hours of hard planning and work VKent into it whether it was the basketball team losing a needed victory . . . Bernie performing with the Underground . . . the Clothing majors presenting their fashion show . . . Faculty preparing for the opening picnic. 126 M ] with a w suffer4orJ ri ' Mtmlfmffmtm hat a misfortune to be  worn- fknd yet the worst misfortune tA% of wo some believe Kierkegoard imall nShe at SarMeLBujtIer jould be good for oi e, butilyoadfqr one else, surprise to tHkin to finj tW ieir sex is very much in the minds m thos who are observing or intkracting w hh t en They might under ertaiil cii nces, forg- n do not. ' • : t ■HKM JUVK !• ' A- ' -wifP n HONORS CONVATION FALL ' 73 SPRING ' 74 HONORS LIST HONORS LIST First Semester, 1973-74 Spring Semester, 1973-74 Soph amores - 3.20 or above Freshmen - 3.00 or above Debra Alston Diana McGee Kimble Anthony Marsha Greene Sherita Blackstock Sally McKellar Pamela Bohannon Gilda Hackett Esther Canty Edelina Miller Cleopatra Branch Thorna Humphries Sheryl Glowers Crystal Mintz Gail Burgess Sheree Johnson Gloria Duckett Bertie Mitchell Donna Caldwell Cynthia Jones Gernaurdra Ferguson Rita Nzeribe Geneva Carswell Linda Kennedy Ophelia Foye Gail Parks Demetra Chavis Karen Laws Gail Gordon Paula Peterson Dassandra Clark Nannette Lowe Bother Harper Bertha Scarborough Frances Davis Deborah Lottery Robin Jones Clarencia Simmons Sherron Daye Gail Melvin Rose Jones Mary Sneed Lillerte DeSilva Sarah Murray Vicki Jones Terri Taylor Nancy Dolfinger Hortensia Nash Deborah Lundy Debra Tolls Wanda Edwards Gwendolyn Neal Althea McClellan Betty Whitted Pamela Frederick Sarah Pennington Patrice McCoy Celestine Wilson Sherry Fuller Linda Perkins Yvonne McFadden Katie Gailes Mary Gamble Bettye Phifer Gloria Phillips Juniors - - 3.30 or above Dorothy Gibson Sharon Smith Carol Coley Christine Ofoma Sharon Gilford Diane Stevens Agnes Duncan Jacquelyn Pace Patricia Goings Lucy Suddreth Deborah Herbin Connell Pinnix Laura Goodman Veronica Watson Perdita Jay Judy Carol Smith Michele Grandison Yvonne Webb Gwendolyn Johnson Glenda Sprueil Sandra Johnson Linda Sprueil Sophomores - 3.20 or above Bobetta Jones Laverne Suggs Debra Alston Sally McKellar Clorinda Lee Reba Turner Esther Canty Edelina Miller Lila Martin Paulette Wicks Ophelia Foye Crystal Mintz Yardley Nelson Gail Gordon Rother Harper Bertie Mitchell Rita Nzeribe Seniors - - 3.40 or above Robin Jones Paula Peterson Lir da Battle Rose Mary Jones Bertha Scarborough Eve yn Cohens Deborah Lundy Clarencia Simmons Carol Hughes Althea McClellan Mary Sneed Katrina Wilds Moore Patricia McCoy Debra Tolls Deborah Staten Yvonne McFadden Betty Whitted Diana McGee Celestine Wilson X Juniors — 3.30 or above _V 5!) _ Deborah Herbin Yardley Nelson (VM}i4 5 u Perdita Jay Christine Ofoma fK s a Gwendolyn Johnson Linda Sprueil Lm Sandra Johnson Bobetta Jones Clorinda Lee Lila Martin Glenda Sprueil Reba Turner Paulette Wicks S Seniors — 3.40 or above l S Linda Battle iSr Carol Hughes L Katrina Wilds Moore Deborah Staten 128 3rE The Little Theatre Guild presented ' The Trojan Women which received outstanding reviews. Leading actors included Barbara Clark, Deborah Staten, Renee Carrington. Freda Williamson, Lillie Foster, Katie Gailes, Gtna McAddo, Linda Crawford, Marilyn Roberts, Eric Miller, Larry Sherman, Alan Eady, Ricky Smith, Johnny Pinckney, Keith Miller, and Dedric Williamson. 130 Seniors were inducted into the National Bennett Alumnae Association on Saturday morning. Among the beautiful people at the President ' s reception were hosts Gwendolyn Sneed and Leon McDougle. Sharon Hadrick and her sister greet the Braggs at the reception. 131 Robenis Washington and her family greet Miss Latimer while Mrs. McCallum looks ( The Breathettes chat with Marion B. Wilson who was present for her twentieth class reunion. She resides in Los Angeles. California. 132 Rain, Excitement, and Spirit Amid the rain and anxiety, the class of 1974 terminated four years of anticipation. After the beautiful spring days of the week- end, Sunday offered an un welcomed change. There was rain and more rain. The chapel, al- ways too large during the regular school year, burst at the seams as parents, relatives, and friends searched for seats. Graduates and the faculty mauled around the chapel staircase, impatiently awaiting the start of the proces- sional. Finally the marshals motioned for order. The 1974 Commencement began and the ter- rible weather was forgotten. Smiles told of their inner feelings or hid the uncertainty of the future. The commencement address was delivered by the Reverend Dr. James S. Thomas, of the Iowa District. Bishop Thomas told the class that its mem- bers will need self-discipline for a world where resources can no longer be used with reckless abandon. Waiting to march down the Chapel aisle are. (I. to r.) Lanell Jennings, Deborah McFadden, Duanne Hoffler, Johanna Lee, Gwendolyn Hill, Raleighetta Johnson, Vanessa Wiggins, Robenia Washington, Deborah Staten, and Karen Wallace. I 134 He said that it was ridiculous to believe that with our vast knowledge of technology, we cannot rid ourselves of pollution, if we really wanted to stop pollution. Today ' s crucial question, he stated, is can we voluntarily limit our uses of food, wa- ter, and other natural resources, or must they be limited by government decree. Either we discipline ourselves or suffer as the Third World is suffering. He added that many of today ' s problems were caused by too much rhetoric of libera- tion, but not enough of the discipline needed to make true liberation possible. The bishop urged the graduates to pursue sound knowledge which leads to wisdom, a wisdom which leads to compassion. Although, this class was small in number, they will always be remembered for their un- tiring spirit and their quest for the unusual. Junior Lita Martin and Amber Anderson led the grad- uating class into the chapel. 135 Bishop James S. Thomas, the commencement speaker, urged the grad- uates to use wisdom in the daily Mving. Dean Bragg and Miss Harris solemnly march from the chapel. New graduates Gwendolyn Hill and Duanne Hoff ler march out into a world of excitement and uncertainty . Faculty Marshals Leia Hankins and Georgie Latimer march in front of the hght-hearted Mr. Joseph Barber and Dr. Mayo Bundy. 137 Cynthia McCaskiel and Gwendolyn Parker chat out in the rain with Bishop Thomas. Gail Hodges beams with delight as she poses with members of her beautiful family. Garl had 5 aunts who attended Bennett Col lege. 138 P?55S f ■ r V. v -J ■ ■■ -.%..- NDERCLASSME - MBMiA B M Mary Adrian 3 Amber Anderson 3 Kimble Anthony 1 Elise Baly 2 Deborah Beale 2 Sheila Bennett 3 Linda Berry 3 Edwena BIgelow 2 Joann Blackstock 3 Pam Bohannon 1 Gisele Bounsell 2 Audrey Bridges 1 Carolyn Brodie 3 Donna Brown 3 Jean Brown 3 Linda Brown 3 140 __.,„„. !-t ' Y. Karen Bucksell 1 Cathy Burton 1 Delores Bussie 1 Anita Caldwell 3 Esther Canty 2 Patricia Capel 3 Geneva Carswell 1 Stephanie Cherry 1 Eva Chesson 2 IV. - ; Kim Clark 2 m Carol Coley 3 Barbara Butler 3 Renee Carrington 3 Kassandra Clark 1 Etta Collins 2 141 Margaret Craig 1 Linda Crawford 3 Vanessa Curry 3 Jerrylyn Davis 1 Sherron Daye 1 Nancy Dolfinger 1 Karen DuBose 3 Agnes Duncan 3 Rita Duren 2 Donna Edwards 2 Wanda Edwards 1 Fernaundra Ferguson 2 Yolundra Ferguson 2 Loretta Fitzgerald 2 Belinda Foulks 1 Shirley Fountain 3 142 Ophelia Foye 2 Eunice Franklin 3 Sandra Freeman 3 Julene Fuller 2 Sherry Fuller 1 Sandra Gaddy 2 Katie Gailes 1 Gloria Garvin 2 Sylane Gause 3 Collette George 2 Patricia Coins 1 Jeannette Goodwin 1 Marsha Green 1 Regina Hairston 2 Sarah Hargroves 1 143 Denise Harper 2 Saundra Harper 1 Janice Hatch 3 Margie Johnson 1 i I Linda Hill 2 Lennet Hill 1 Marilyn Horton 3 Hedy House 2 ki Faye Howard 1 Thorna Humphries 1 Perdita Jay 3 Ruby Jefferson 1 Gwendolyn Johnson 3 Hilda Johnson 3 Iris Johnson 2 144 Margo Johnson 2 Sandra Johnson 2 Bobetta Jones 3 Effie Jones 3 Robin Jones 2 Vicki Jones 2 Clorindd Let Bertha Kersey 1 Mary Lee 2 Norma Lester 3 Lealer King 2 Brenda Lilly 1 Nykki Lodrig 2 Carol Long 3 Bonita Lowe 1 Debra Lowrance 2 Deborah Lundy 2 Geneive McCormIck 2 Leslie McTier 1 Patricia McCoy 2 Shirlene McCoy 3 Marilyn McKenzie 2 June Martin 3 Lila Martin 3 Gail Melvin 1 146 Edelina Miller 2 Crystal Mintz 2 Deborah Moore 3 Francine Motley 3 Alice Myatt 3 Gwendolyn Neal 1 Yardley Nelson 3 Jackie Nicholson 1 Velma Noble 3 Wilhemina Oliver 2 Suzanne Owens 2 Jacqueline Pace 3 Frankie Penn 2 Linda Perkins 1 Patricia Perry 1 Joy Person 2 147 Paula Peterson 3 Katherine Petty 3 Bettye Phifer 1 Crystal Phifer 2 Odile Pierre-Louise 3 Connell Pinnix 3 Betty A. Price 1 Gloria Quick 2 Doroleena Sammons 2 Delphia Saunders 1 Louellen Saunders 2 Bertha Scarborough 2 Hester Scott 2 April Sherrod 2 Virginia Siier 1 Queen Simpson 2 Bernetta Sisco 2 Judy Smith 3 Edith Smith 1 Fredrica Spencer 2 Wanda Spragglin 2 Cathy Swan 3 Lucy Suddreth 1 Ardrena Sutton 1 Patricia Teal 3 Dyora Thomas 3 Beverly Tolbert 3 149 Deborah Tolbert 3 Iris Vaughn 2 IK Sheila VIckers 2 Carolyn Washington 1 Terreessa Williams 1 Jackie Williams 1 Tamara Wilson 1 Cynthia Woodruff 3 Nicki Woods 1 150 CAMPUS SCENES Cheryl Johnson ' 76 Student Directory Seniors ALSTON, LIZZIE ANN Rte 6, Box 473 LouiSburg, N. C. 27549 Sociology ARRINGTON, LILLIAN E. 25 Taylor Dr. 105 Bridgeport Ct. 06605 Special Education ASHE, MARY E. 116 Ridge St. Reidsuille, N. C. 27320 Business Administration BALDWIN, LINDA D. P. O. Box 202 LouiSburg, N. C. 27549 Special Education BALLENTINE, RUBY Rte 5, Box 298 Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 Pre-Medicine BATTLE, LINDA Rte 2, Box 282-D Whitakers, N. C. 27891 Business BELL, CYNTHIA Rt. 1, Box 931 Spring Lake, N. C. 28390 English BLAND, VETIA JOYCE P. O. Box 391 Gray, Ga. 31032 Biology BOULWARE, DEBORAH J. 2102 Roslyn Ave. Charlotte, N. C. 28208 Elementary Education BUSH, YVONNE ALTHEA Rte 1, Box 87 Martin, S. C. 29836 Special Education CLARK, BARBARA L. Rte 9, Box 110-B Fayetteuille, N. C. 28301 French COHENS, EVELYN L. 1110 Ward St. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Psychology DANZY, FRIEDA 636 Skipper Dr. NW Atlanta, Ga. 30318 Sociology DRAKE, NANCY C. P. O. Box 27 Bethel, N. C. 27812 Mathematics EASLEY, GWENDOLYN 1012 Bay Rd. East Palo Alto, Ca. 94303 Early Childhood Education EVANS, RENEE 14 Colebrook St. Hartford, Ct. 06112 Elementary Education EXUM, VIVIAN R. Rte 1, Box 20 Stokes, N. C. 27884 Business Education FEWELL, DEBORAH HARR 1601 Pisgah Ch. Rd. Greensboro, N. C. 27408 Special Education FOSTER, LILLIEO. Rte 1, Box 169-2 Yanceyville, N. C. 27379 Elementary Education GALLOWAY, GERALDINE 6414 Oak St. Glen Burnie, Md, 21061 Chemistry GINN, SHEILA 245 E. Second St. Estill, S. C. 29918 Instrumental IVtusic GORE, MARILYN Y. Rte 1, Box 293 Bolivia, N. C. 28422 Home Economics GRANT, REBECCA R. 560 Grant Street Henderson, N. C. 27536 Biology GRAVES, BARBARA Rte 1, Box 161 Leasburg, N. C. 27291 Sociology GREENLEE, PHYLLIS M. 1032 Alamance Rd. Greensboro, N. C. 27406 Home Economics HADRICK, SHARON L. 543 Cherry St. Norristown, Pa. 19401 Special Education HARDY, CYNTHIA F. 3930 Suitland Rd. Suitland, Md. 20023 Mathematics HILL, GWENDOLYN A. 1416 Rockefeller Waycross, Ga. 31501 Clothing HODGES, GAIL PATRICIA Rte 1, Box 443 Hope Mills, N, C. 28348 Special Education HOFFLER, DUANNE 712 Adams St. Suffolk, Va. 23434 Clothing HOOVER, JESSIE V. 1016 East St. Thomasville, N. C. 27360 Social Welfare HUGHES, CAROL 1404 S. Benbovu Rd. Greensboro, N. C. 27406 Clothing HUNT, PATRICIA 809 Wakefield Rd. Neptune, N.J. 07753 English HUNTER, SANDRA LEE 801 Bunche Dr. Valdosta, Ga. 31601 English ISLEY, LOIS MARIE 2430 N. 28th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19132 Elementary Education JEFFRIES, VARBARA Rte 3, Box 768 Greensboro, N. C. 27410 Sociology JENNINGS, LANELL Rte 1, Box 90 Nathalie, Va. 24577 Mathematics JOHNSON, CAROLYN DEVA 121 1 Rugby Blvd. NW Roanoke, Va. 24017 History JOHNSON, CHERYL A. 107-26 165 St. Jamaica, N. Y. 11433 Elementary Education JOHNSON, DENISE ANN 1431 N. 59th St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19117 Sociology JOHNSON, RALEIGHETTA Rte 1, Box 232 Turbeville, S. C. 29162 Therapeutic Dietetics JONES, DIANE DELORES 1203 W. Moore St. Richmond, Va. 23220 History JONES, MARIAN PAULA P. O. Box 134 Hoffman, N. C. 28347 Pre-Medicine LAW, CONSTANCE ELAINE 4136 Leidy Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 History LEE, F.JOHANNA 16 Miller St. Montclair, N. J. 07042 Physical Education LOCKHART, TRIESTE V. 829 Neal St. NW Atlanta, Ga. 30318 Special Education LOWRANCE.LACINE T. 124 N. Jackson Ave. Winston Salem, N. C. 27101 French LYLES, DENISE ANN 211 Cedar Hill La. Baltimore, Md. 21225 Biology MATTOX, GLENDA 218 S. 12th St. Newark, N. J. 07107 English 152 Student Directory MAXWELL, WANDA P Rte 1. Box 712 Greensboro. N. C. 27406 Elementary Educalron McFADDEN. DEBRA J. 703 S Sumier Si. Sumier. S. C 29150 McKENZIE. JACQUELINE 5529 W. Jackson Chicago. III. 60644 Social Welfare McLEOD. DIANE J. Rl. 2. Box 89 Florence. S. C. 29501 Psychology MILLER, SHIRLEY A. 350 Dollan Mill SW Allanta. Ga. 30331 Business Education MOORE. KATRINA WILDS 907 E. Flat St. Allendale. S. C. 29810 Sociology MOORE. REBA Route 2. Box 193 Lillington. N. C. 27546 Elennentary Education MOORE. VALERIE K. 236 Richardson Rd. N.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30314 Clothing MUSSINGTON. CATHY 701 Dewitt St. Greensboro. N. C. 27401 Physical Education NEAL. SHARON L. 1401 Nealtown Rd. Greensboro. N. C. 27405 Clothing PALMER, DEBRA A. Rte 2. Box 283A Hollyhill. S. C. 29059 Music Education PARKER. GWENDOLYN 303 M. Avalon Rd. Greensboro. N. C. 27401 Elementary Education PARKER. SERENA Box 158 Suwassett Bridgehampton. N. C. 1 1932 Sociology PERKINS. JEANETTE R. 571 East Herman St. Philadelphia. Pa 19144 French PLANT. RUTH MARIA 315 Reily St. Harrisburg. Pa. 17102 Pre-Medicine PRITCHETT. GLORIA U. 402 First St. Martinsville, Va. 24112 Special Education QUICK. JOAN CHALMERS 181 2-A Gatewood Aue. Greensboro. N. C. 27420 Elementary Education RANKIN. ANITA L. 6469 Ross St Philadelphia. Pa. 19119 English RANN. DORIS REECE 3495 Glenwood Rd. Decatur. Ga. 30032 Elementary Education ROSE. DARLENE E. 1425 N. Lmwood Ave. Baltimore. Md. 21213 Psychology ROUSSEAU. LINDA LONG 2208 Acorn Rd. Greensboro. N. C. 27406 Special Education SAPP. DASRETTA GADSON 3846-A West Avenue Greensboro. N. C. 27407 Special Education SAWYERR. DORIS 36 Bathurst Frtown Sierra Leone. Afr. Dietetics SLATEN. CHERYL 270 Chelsea Blvd. Plainfield, N. J. Elementary Education SMITH. JULIET CAROL 703 W. Walnut St. Goldsboro. N. C. 27530 Music Education SOYABONGAY. GLADYS 2130 Everitt. Apt. 2 Greensboro. N. C. Business STATEN. DEBORAH 1708 Lincoln St. New Bern. N. C. 28560 Spanish WEBB. RICHETTA 1300 Waterfird Dr. District Hghts. Md. 20028 Dietetics WALKER. JULIETTE P. O. Box 168 Georgetown. S. C. 29440 Biology WALLACE, KAREN INEZ 303 Woodview Ave. Spartanburg, S. C. 29301 Sociology WASHINGTON, ROBENIA 606 W. Rankin Ave. Gastonia, N. C. 28052 English WEAVER, SHIRLEY D. 826 Circle Dr. Greensboro, N. C. 27405 Elementary Education WIGGINS, VANESSA 115 Aldine St. Newark. N. J. 07112 Elementary Education WILSON. GLORIA 438 West 26th St. Winston Salem. N. C. 27105 Biology WRIGHT. DELORIS FAYE Rte 1. Box 441 Brown Summit. N. C. 27214 Psychology BASS. MARIE OLIVIA 917 Hilltop Blvd. Reidsville. N. C. 27320 Juniors AARON. BARBARA 150 Pamela Dr. Hampton. Va. 23366 ABRAM. MARY KATHERINE Route 2. Box 61 Fairmont. N. C. 28340 ANDERSON. AMBER S. 15 Bryant Cres White Plains. N. Y. 10605 ANTHONY. SADIE J. 474 Mclver Lynchburg. Va. 24504 ASHLEY. POLLY Rte 3. Box 72-B Quitman. Ga. 31643 BARNES. ANNETTE 113 Greenlield Blvd. Greenville. N. C. 27834 BELL. GINGER L. 1100 Depot Rd . Smilhfield. N. C. 27577 BENNETT. SHEILA P. O. Box 423 Lilesville. N. C. 28091 BERRY. LINDA DIANNA Rte 1. Box 116 Manteo. N. C. 27954 BLACKSTOCK. JOANNE 415 S. 2nd Ave. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. 10550 BRAGG. JOYCE 29 Sussex Ave. East Orange. Mi. 0701 8 BRODIE. CAROLYN M. 705 Kenmore Ave. Louisburg. N. C. 27549 BROOKS. DIANE I. 1545 Greenwood Ave. Camden. N. C. 08103 BROWN. JEAN C. P. 0. Box 235 East Spencer. N. C. 28159 BROWN. LINDA C. 1011 Bennett St. Wilmington. De. 19801 BUTLER. BARBARA A. Rte 2. Box 21 Shallotte. N. C. 28459 CALDWELL. ANITA D. 908 Tracy Dr. Charlotte. N. C. 28210 CANADY. ELIZABETH 901 Bolton Rd. NW Atlanta. Ga. 30331 CAPEL. PATRICIA A. Rte 2, Box 141-A Candor, N. C. 27229 153 Student Directory CARTER, BETTY JO Rt. 1, 703 Chatham, Va. 24831 CHAVIS, BONITA Rte 1 , Box 299 McLeansville, N. C. 27301 CHAVIS, SHARON 1419 Huffine Mill Greensboro. N. C. 27405 CHRISCO. DENISE 724 Frank St. Asheboro, N. C. 27203 COBB, WANDA D. 319A Rich Green Kinston, N. C. 28501 COLEY, CAROL 1997 Mallard Ave, Macon, Ga. 31206 CRAWFORD, LINDA S. P. O. Box 762 Whiteville. N. C. 28472 CROSS, BURNETTA J. 206 Burns St. Asheboro. N. C. 27203 CURRY. VANESSA Rte 3. Box 45 Elon College, N. C. 27244 DANDRIDGE. DIANA M. 1713 Independence SE Washington. D. C. 20003 DAVIS. KATRINA D. 3124 S.W. Blvd. Charlotte. N. C. 28216 DAVIS, LUCIA GAIL 6830 NW 28th Ave. Miami. Fla 33147 DAVIS. MARY P. Pine Shoal Dr. Snow Hill. N. C. 28580 DICKERSON, ABIGAIL 1603-B Stadium Dr. Thibodaux, La. 70301 DUBOSE. KAREN 130-26 176th Place Springfield Gardens. N. C. 11434 DUNCAN. AGNES 9547 S. Prairie Chicago. III. 60628 EDWARDS. AMONIA M. 310 Crest Dr. Chapel Hill. N. C. 27514 ELDRIDGE. MARY 7726 S. Evans Chicago, III. 60619 EVANS. B. LORRAINE 4431 A. St. SE Washington. D. C. 20019 FOSTER. JACQUELINE 207 Brooks Ct. Greensboro. N. C. FORNEY. KAREN O. 218 Healen St. Lenoir. N. C. 28645 FOUNTAIN. SHIRLEY 23 Mt. Pisgah Apt. Sumter, S. C. 29150 FRANKLIN, EUNICE Rte 1. Box 607 Mechanicsville. Va. 23111 FREEMAN. SANDRA J. Rte 1. Box 173 Hope Mills, N. C. 28348 FULLER, DIANE 1835 Plymouth St. Philadelphia. Pa. 19126 GAUSE. SYLANE Rte 1. Box 109 Shallotte. N. C. 28459 GLASS. ANITA 564 Wiconisco Harrisburg. Pa. 17110 GREEN. SHIRLEY Rte 2. Box 585 Trenton, N. C. 28585 GUY. EDNA HAYES 2310 Larkspur Dr. Greensboro, N. C. 27405 HARRIS. PATRICIA R. 165 Lousiana Trenton. N. J. 08638 HEMPHILL. JACQUELYN 415 W. Jeff Davis Montgomery. Ala. HEREIN. DEBORAH A. Rte 6, Box 523 Reidsville. N. C. 27320 HORTON. MARILYN 212 W. Water St. Whiteville. N. C. 28472 HOWARD. JACQUELINE 3344 Sargeant Dr. Charlotte. N. C. 28212 HUNT. PATRICIA D. 807 Wakefield Rd. Neptune. N. C. 07753 ISLER. DOROTHY 106 Hines Drive Goldsboro. N. C. 27530 JACKSON. AGGIE JEAN 96 Mountain St. Asheville, N. C. 28801 JAY. PERDITA DENISE 145 Peyton Rd. SW Atlanta, Ga. 3031 1 JOHNSON. GWENDOLYN 3646 London Blvd. Augusta. Ga, 30906 JOHNSON. HILDA Rte 2, Box 157 Elizabethtown. N. C. 28337 JOHNSON. MARCIA 169 Washington St. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. 10550 JOHNSON. SANDRA 102 S. 11th St. Wilmington. N. C. 28401 JONES. BOBBETTA 203 Springhill Ave. Montgomery. Ala. 36110 JONES. EFFIE ELROY P. O. Box 241 Laurinburg. N. C. 28352 JONES. SARAH M. LOIS Rte. 1. Box 371 Rockingham, N. C. 28379 KELLY, DOROTHY M. Rte. 2, Box 132 Camden, S. C. 29020 KIRK. ETHEL C. 310 S. Virginia St. Goldsboro. N. C. 27530 KNIGHT. BELINDA 205 Carl Ave. Edgewater Park, N. C. 08010 LEARY. GLENNA 1315 Ardmore Dr. Greensboro. N. C. 27401 LEE. CLORINDA Rte. 6. Box 198 Mt. Oliver, N. C. 28365 LEMONS, PRISCILLA R. Box 403 Lanexa, Va. 23089 LESTER, NORMA YVONNE Rte. 73, Stomphall Rd. Cedars, Pa. 79423 LINDSEY. CYNTHIA M. 25 Alden Ave. Trenton. N. C. 08618 LIVELY. SARAH DIANE 1107 Sixth Ave. Augusta. Ga. 30901 LONG, CAROL ANITA 1 17 Booker Ave. Lexington. N. C. 27292 LOVE. MARSHA 224 Upland Ave. Trenton. N. J. 08638 MARTIN. JUNE C. 1323 Moretz Ave. Charlotte. N. C. 28206 MARTIN. LILA Rte 1, Box 278 Rockingham, N. C. 28379 McADOO, GINA D. P. 0. Box 153 Efland. N. C. 27243 Mccormick, cardelia Rte. 3. Box 198 Red Springs. N. C. 28377 McCOY, SHIRLENE 15-F Vista Estates Columbus, Ga. 31906 McDowell, sheila a. 154 Darrington SW Washington. D. C. 20032 McLEAN. GWENDOLYN 1104 Rountree Ave, Wilson, N. C. 27893 MERRITT. ANGELA Y. 315 McDade St. Chapel Hill. N. C. 27514 MILLER, CHERYL 111-17 158th St. Jamaica, N. C. 11433 MOREHEAD. MELVA A, Rte. 10. Box 581 Greensboro. N. C. 27406 MOTLEY. FRANCINE 1543 W. Market St. Cheraw. S. C. 29520 MYATT. ALICE FAYE Rte 3. Box 411 Raleigh, N. C. 27603 NELSON, YARDLEY M. 437 Riley St. Buffalo, N. Y. 14208 NOBLE, VELMA 1504 Avalon Rd. Greensboro, N. C. 27401 NORWOOD. MARY L. 4023 W. Carroll Chicago, III. 60624 154 Student Directory OFOMA, CHRIS U. Box 15, Umudim Nnewi ECS, Niger OWENS, DORIS L. 908 J. C. Napier Cis Nashville, Tenn. 37210 PACE, JACQUELINE Rie. 7, Box 297A Favetieville. N. C. 28306 PENN, FRANKIE DENISE 812 26lh St. NW Winston Salem, N. C. 27105 PETTY, KATHERINE U. 1 123 Jansen Ave. Hillside, Md. 20027 PIERRE-LOUIS. ODILE St. Paul College Lawrenceville, Va. 23868 PINNIX, CONNELL S. Rtc 7, Box 252 Burlington, N. C. 27215 POLLOCK, THETA D. Rte 1, Box 483 Hubert, N. C. 28539 OUARLES, JACKQUELINE 1130 E. 12th, Apt. 2 Wilmington, De. 19802 RORIE. MARY ALICE Rte 4, Box 178A Wadesboro, N. C. 28170 SAUNDERS, MARY A. Rte 1, Box 90A Milton, N. C. 27305 SCHENCK, RUBY JEAN P. O. Box 98 Stanley, N. C. 28164 SCOTT, DELORES ANN 703 W. Horah St. Salisbury, N. C. 28144 SELDON, AILLENE 412 Fulton Rd. Upatio, Ga. 31829 SHOPSHIRE, RENEE T. 88 Kirkwood Rd. NE Atlanta, Ga. 30317 SIMPSON, OUEEN C. Rte 1, Box 327 Reidsville, N. C. 27320 SIMPSON, RENEE 902 East Rd. Salisbury, Md. 21801 SLADE, HELEN L. 903 Dillon St Reidsville, N. C. 27320 SLATEN, CHERYL A. 270 Chelsea Blvd. Plainfield, N. C. 07062 SPROTT. LARITA 2505 Houston St. Beaumont, Tx. 77701 SPRUEIL, GLENDA M. Rt. 3, Box 472 Summerfield, N. C. 27358 SPRUEIL, LINDA M. Rt. 3, Box 472 Summerfield, N. C. 27358 SUGGS, LAVERN HICKS 514-25th St. Columbus, Ga. 31904 SUTTON, CHERYL D Rte 7, Box 117 Kinston, N. C. 28501 SWANN, KATHY Rte 2, Box 54 Vass, N. C. 28394 TEAL, PATRICIA D. 902 Moorman Rd. NW Roanoke, Va. 24016 THOMAS, DOYRA C. 4303 Kingarthur PI. Greensboro, N. C. 27405 TILLMAN, VALERIE 153 Donaldson Rd. Buffalo, N. Y. 14208 TOLBERT, BEVERLY D. 1132 E. WoodlamnSt. Philadelphia, Pa. 19138 TOLBERT, DEBORAH P. 14 13 Jacqueline St. Richmond, Va. 23220 TURNER, MARILYN LUCAS 315 F. Mendenhall Greensboro, N. C. 27403 TURNER, REBA M. 124 Bonair St. Atlanta, Ga. 30314 WARD, ANNIE PEARL P. O. Box 235 Lilesville, N. C. 28091 WEBB, YVONNE 3296 Bethune Ave. Macon, Ga. 31201 WELLS, WANDA JEAN 942 South Mam Sumter, S. C. 29150 WHITE, SANDRA J. 7912 Grant Dr. Lanham, Md. 20801 WICKS, PAULETTE D. 201 Sunrise Dr. Albany, Ga. 3705 WILLIAMS, SEDELL Rt. 2, Box 194 Warrenton, N. C. 27509 WILSON, ANGELA D. 601 Richardson St. Greensboro, N. C. 27403 WILSON, GWENDOLYN M. 17 Albert Spears Sumter, S. C. 29150 WOODROFF, CYNTHIA R. 1230 Crittenden NW Washington, D. C. 20011 Sophomores ALEXANDER, VERNADLTTE 34 Indian Mill Rd. Windsor, Ct. 06059 ALLFORD, KAREN L. 1910 Rorer Ave.. S.W. Roanoke, Va. 24016 ANDERSON, SANDRA P. 106 16 159th St. Jamaica, N. C. 1 1433 BALY, ELISE ROSITA EST Thomas 14-62 St Thomas, VI 00801 BEALE, DEBORAH LEIGH 108 Mountain St. Asheville, N. C. 28801 BEAM, DIANA 1106 Gorrell St Greensboro, N. C. 27406 BIGELOW, EDWENA KAYE Rte. 1, Box 111-B Yanceyville, N. C. 27379 BILLINGSLEA, SHERIE 1620 Hollywood NW. 7B Atlanta, Ga. 30318 BLACKSTOCK. SHERITA 415 S. 2nd Ave. Mt. Vernon. N. Y. 10550 BOUNSELL, GISELE C. 5625 Barbee Rd. Durham, N. C. 27707 BOYD. ROBYN YVONNE 261 Ely Ave. Norwalk, Ct. 06854 BRANCH, JENNETTE R. Rt. 1. c o O. W. Weldon Henderson. N. C. 27536 BRIDGEFORTH, CARMEN 100 Dry Hill Rd. Norwalk. Co. 06851 BUCKNER. SHARON J. 658 Madison St., N.E. Washington, D. C. 2001 1 BURCHETTE. BARBARA M. 309 East Bute St. Warrenton. N. C. 27589 BURRIS, MARIE A. 2101 Nevada St. Lumberton, N. C. 28358 CAMERON, ZENDA 3227 Griffin Ave. Richmond, Va. 23222 CANTY, ESTHER M. 58 Harmony Ct. Sumter, S. C. 29150 CARRINGTON, RENEE L. 670 Madison St., N.E. Washington, D. C. 2001 1 CARROLL, PHYLLIS L. Rte 2, Box 191-A Norlina, N. C. 27563 CHESSON, EVA N. Rt. 1, Box 212 Roper, N. C. 27970 CLARKE, KIM A. 97 19 23rd Avenue East Elmhurst, N. Y. 11264 GLOWERS, SHERYL Y. 3353 W. Victory Ct. Macon, Ga. 31201 COLEMAN, PAMELA 85 Van Arsdale PI. Teaneck, N C 07666 COLLINS, ETTIE A. 523 Craven St. Beaulort, N. C. 28516 CRAWLEY, MARGARET A. Rte. 3, Box 146 Farmville, Va. 23901 Student Directory DAVIS, DEBORAH ELAINE 820 Main St. Macon, Ga. 31201 DENNARD. KRISTEN L. 19580 Roselawn Detroit, Mi. 48221 DESHIELDS, SANDRA 3229 W. Monument St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19121 DORSEY, LORRAINE 228 Rock Hill Rd. Asheville, N. C. 28803 DUCKETT, GLORIA SEAN 5846 Southern SE Washington, D. C. 20019 DUREN, RITA DAWN 7720 N.W. 15th Ave. Miami. Fla. 33147 EDWARDS, DONNA 145-86 225 St. New York, N. Y. 11413 FENNER, MURIEL J. Rt. 1, Box 188 Halifax, N. C. 27839 FERGUSON, FERNAURDRA 31 W. Hunter St. Sumter, S. C- 29150 FERGUSON. YULAUNDRA 31 W. Hunter St. Sumter, S. C. 29150 FITZGERALD, LORETTA 1209 BilbroSt. Greensboro, N. C. 27406 FOYE, OPHELIA T. Rte 1 , Box 48 Selma, N. C. 27576 PRISON, SANDRA YVONNE 419 Madison St. Fairmont, N. C. 28340 FULLER, JULENE C. Rte 4, Box 287 Mebane, N. C. 27302 GADDY, SANDRA EYVETTE 1528 Wickham Lane Charlotte, N. C. 28208 GARVIN, GLORIA Box 323 Allendale, S. C. 29810 GAY, LENSLEY 42 Brooklawn Ave. S. Norwalk, Ct. 06854 GILLIARD, PATRICIA A. Rte 5, Box 206A Charleston, S. C. 29412 GORDON, GAIL MICHELLE 178 Stagg Wk Brooklyn, N. Y. 11206 GRAY, JOYCE DELOIS 109 Darrington S.W. Washington, D. C. 20032 GREER, BRENDA LOUISE 1702 WoodhjII Ct. North Englewood, Md. 20785 HAIRSTON, REGINA 4632 E. 175 Cleveland, Ohio 441 28 HARPER, ROTHER DENISE P. O. Box 596 Snovu Hill, N. C. 28580 HATCH, JUDITH 626 Beckwith St., S.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30314 HERBIN, BOBBIE JO Rte 1, Box 383 Elon College, N. C. 27244 HILL, LINDA JEAN 2797 Piedmont Cr. Winston Salem, N. C. 27105 HOUSE, HEDY E. 2621 LaSalleSt. Charlotte, N. C. 28216 HOWARD, MARY L. 616 W. Liberty St. Sumter, S. C. 29150 HUNT, KARLA LYNN 807 Wakefield Neptune, N. C. 07753 JEFFRIES, CHANNEL M. Rte 3, Box 768 Greensboro, N. C. 27410 JETER, SHERRY 2841 W. Montgomery Philadelphia, Pa. 19121 JOHNSON, CHERYL E. 4606 Lawnnwood Dr. Montgomery, Ala. 36108 JOHNSON, IRIS 223 Peyton PI. S.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30311 JOHNSON, MARGO 164 35th St. Washington, D. C. 20019 JOHNSON, SANDRA Rte 1, Box 77 M ilton, N. C. 27305 JONES, CHRISTINE P. O. Box 427 Winton, N. C. 27986 JONES, LYNN PAMELA 533 Tulpehoeken St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 JONES, ROBIN DENISE 415 Hampton Rd. Ave. Hampton, Va. 23361 JONES, ROSE MARY 1112 Shepart St. Petersburg, Va. 23803 JONES, VICKI 613 Fairley St. Laurinburg, N. C. 28352 KING, LEALER R. N-129 Craven Terr. New Bern, N. C. 28560 LARKINS, FLORENCE M. 608 Loach Asheboro, N. C. 27203 LEE, ADRIAN J. 744 Ingram St., N.W. Washington, D. C. 2001 1 LEE, MARY LUCILLE Rt. 1, Box 202-J Staley. N. C. 27355 LETTSOME, DIANE 34 E. Raymond Ave. Roosevelt, N. Y. 11575 LITTLE, ROSA JO-ANN P. O. Box 620 Wadesboro, N. C. 28170 LODRIG, NYKKI ALEENA 5017 Madrid New Orleans, La. 70126 LOWRANCE, DEBRA M. 124 N. Jackson Winston Salem, N. C. 27101 LUNDY, DEBORAH E, 232 Monroe St. Macon, Ga. 31201 LYFROCK, ESTHER G. 1695 Andrew Ave. 3D Bronx, N. Y. 10453 McCain, billie a. 1129 Comstock Dr. Charlotte, N. C. 28210 McCAIN, BRENDA KAYE P. O. Box 83 Sedalia, N. C. 27342 McCARLEY, PHYLLIS A. Rte 10, Box P-67 Greensboro, N. C. 27406 McCLELLAN, ALTHEA 520 W. College Florence, Ala. 35630 McCORMICK, GENEVIEVE Rte 3, Box 198 Red Springs, N. C. 28377 McCOY, PATRICIA 4642 Lanier Dr. Savannah, Ga. 31405 McDonald, louvenia 568 S. Sumter St. Sumter, S. C. 29150 McFADDEN, YVONNE 703 S. Sumter St. Sumter, S. C. 29150 McGEE, DIANA Rte 1 , Box 203 Halifax, N. C. 27839 MclNTOSH, GLORIA C. 3503 Welsh Rd. Philadelphia, Pa. 19136 McKELLAR, SALLY MARIE 43 Allen St. Lumberton, N. C. 28358 McKENZlE, MARILYN ANN 202 Church St. Rockingham, N. C. 28379 McLEAN, JANICE A. 508 E. 7th St. Tuscumbia, Ala. 35674 McLENDON, LORETTA 2417 Prairie View Atlanta, Ga. 30311 MILLER, EDELINA Z. 1502 Avalon Rd. Greensboro, N. C. 27401 MILLER, SYLVIA L. General Delivery Lilesville, N. C. 28091 MINTZ, CRYSTAL D. Rte 2, Box 60 Snow Camp, N. C. 27349 MITCHELL, BERTIE M. Rte 1, Box 70-8 Deico, N. C. 28436 MOORE, ANGELLAM. 249 Gallatin NW Washington, D. C. 2001 1 MORRIS, TERRI LEE 102 Downing St. Hebron, Md. 21830 MULUGETTA, TSEDALE P. O. Box 2120 Addis Abeba, Ethip MURRAY, PATRICIA L. 7 Harris Ln. Willington, N. C. 08046 156 Student Directory NZERIBE, RITAC. 9820 Georgia Ave. Slluet Spring. Md. 20902 OLIVER. WILHELMINA B. 1101 Lyle Si. Reidsville, N. C. 27320 OWENS. SUZANNE 63 The Boulevard Amityvillc. N. C. 11701 PERSON, JOY 2039 Julia Ave. Henderson. N. C. 27536 PETERSON. PAULA MARIE 8 Cheerio Lane Asheville. N. C. 28803 PHIFER, CRYSTAL V. 2108 Vale PI. Greensboro, N. C. 27401 QUICK, GLORIA LEE P. O. Box 94 Lumber Bridge. N. C, 28357 RICHARDS. ANGELA E. 1663 Simpson Rd. NW Atlanta. Ga. 30314 ROBERTS. MARILYN 3058 Dent St. Augusta. Ga. 30906 ROBINSON. NORMA 509 Ware St. Reidsville, N. C. 27320 SAMMONS, DORELEENA A. 165 Washington St. Doylestown. Pa. 18901 SATCHELL. BEVERLY D. 2025 W. Moore St. Richmond, Va. 23220 SAUNDERS, LOUELLEN Rte 1, Box90-A Milton, N. C. 27305 SAUNDERS, RENEE 2128 N. Franklin St. Philadelphia Pa. 19122 SCARBOROUGH, BERTHA M. Rte 2. Box 74 Lynchburg. S. C. 29080 SCOTT. HESTER 873 Maynard Cr. Macon, Ga. 31001 SHERROD. APRIL D. 2415 Golf Rd. Philadelphia, Pa. 19131 SIMMONS, CLAVENCIA C, 2224 Mary Holmes C West Point. Mass. 39773 SISCO. BERNETTA D. 5335 Berks St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19131 SISTRUNK. DASIE Rte 1. Box 71 Cordova. S. C. 29039 SMITH. CAROLYN YVONNE 1821 Jennings St. Charlotte. N. C. 28216 SNEED. MARY JANE Rte 1. Box 198 Bethel. N. C. 27812 SPENCER, FREDERICA 2115 Bailey Terr. Philadelphia, Pa. 19145 SPRAGGINS. WANDA GAIL 806 Hanover Ave. NW Roanoke. Va. 24016 TATE. LAURA ELETA 224 McKinley St. Elbeiton. Ga. 30635 TAYLOR. TERR! LYNNE 14608 Lakewood Jamaica. N. C. 11435 THOMAS. LINDA 5315 Locust St. Philadelphia. Pa. 19139 TOLLS. DEBRA ODELL 2553 Amelia Ave. SE Decatur. Ga 30032 TOMOEDA, NANCY C. 4320 Thompson Ct. Denver. Co. 80216 TORRENCE. TERESA D. 768 Penrod Dr. Concord. N. C. 28025 VAUGHN. IRIS M. 735 Magenta St. Bronx. N. Y. 10467 VICKERS. SHEILA D. 1050 NW87th St. Miami. Fla. 33150 WAKE. BEVERLY C. Box 287-A Wall St. Eatontown, N. C. 07724 WALLACE. LINDA 308 West 3rd St. Washington. N. C. 27889 WATKINS. BRENDA 1409 East 20th Ave. Columbus. Ohio 43211 WATKINS, HAZEL V. Rte 2. Box 452 Browns Summit. N. C. 27214 WATLINGTON. LINDA A. Rte 1. Box 128-B Pelham. N. C. 2731 1 WHALEY. JOZETTA R. 805 Riverland Dr. Charleston. S. C. 29412 WHITTED. BETTY ANN P. O. Box 204 St. Pauls. N. C. 28384 WIGGINS. ETHEL L. Rte 1. Box 216 Scotland Neck, N. C. 27874 WILLIAMS, GAIL P. P. O. Box 94 Nanticoke. Md. 21840 WILSON. CELESTINE 112-10 148th St. Jamaica. N. C. 11435 WOODS. SABRINA M. 74 Tillinghast St. Newark, N. J. 07108 WRIGHT, ALANDREA 418 Crescent Buffalo, N. Y. 14214 Freshmen ANTHONY, DRUCILLA Y. Rt. 1. Box 270 Pfafftown. N. C. 27040 ANTHONY, KIMBLE 912 15th Street AltaVista. Va. 24517 BAGBY, LYNNELL 2402 N. 10th Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19133. BANKS, ORNE LASHAWN 5396 Chillum Place Washington, D C. 20011 BEATTY, TRACIE ELAINE 35 Brevard Street Siatesville, N. C. 28677 BELL, ELMYRA L 8040 Bobtayboyar Ave. Canoga Park, Calif. 91304 BELL, PATRICIA CORL 65 Wright Street North Babylon, N. Y. 11703 BIZZELL, ADELE C. 1006 Borders Terr. Greensboro, N. C. 27401 BLACK. DIANE 512 Weakley Avenue Nashville. Tenn. 37207 BOHANNON. PAMELA 1638 East 23rd St. Winston Salem, N. C. 27105 BRANCH, CLOPATRA C. Route 1, Box 18 Burkeville, Va. 23922 BRIDGES, AUDREY 2020 Holly Street Charlotte, N. C. 28216 BRITT, JUDITH 314 16th Avenue Newark. N. J. 07103 BROOKS, SHYRELL DENIS 880 Thieriot Ave. New York, N. Y. 10472 BROWN, BARBARA GAIL 3174 Penfield Rd. Columbus, Ohio 43227 BROWN, DONNA SUE 1807 McDonald St. Charlotte, N. C. 28216 BROWN, FAIRRELLA 19 Virginia Ave. Montclair, N. J. 07042 BROWN, ROSETTA 1501 E. Washington Philadelphia, Pa. 19138 BUCKSELL, KAREN MARIE 3729 24th Street Washington, D. C. 20018 BURGESS. GAIL 381 7 Clifton Ave. Baltimore. Md. 21216 BURTON. CATHY 8 Melbourne Place Asheville, N. C. 28801 BUSSIE, DELORES LAVER 350 N. Deerfield Ave. Deerfield, Fla. 33441 CALDWELL, DONNA L. 10 McDonald Place Washington. D. C. 20011 CARR. BONNIE LOU 403 Keene Ave. Salisbury, Md. 21801 CARSWELL, GENEVA Route 1, Box 287 Danville, Ga. 31017 CARTER. JACQUELINE 717 46th Street Washington. D. C. 20019 CAUL. CHERYL 124 Bryant Street Washington. D. C. 20001 157 Student Directory CHAVIS. DEMETRIA J. Route 5, Box 530-B Greensboro, N. C. 27405 CHAVIS, ERNESTINE W. 1419 Huffine Mill Greensboro, N. C. 27405 CHERRY, STEPHANIE Y. 27 Willow Street Beacon, N. Y. 12508 CLARK, KASSANDRA 904 East Church St. Tarboro, N. C. 27886 COLEMAN, FREDA 3000 E. Federal St. Baltimore, Md. 21213 COOKE, DEMISE 114-11 180 St. St. Albans, N. C. 1 1434 COSTON, STEPHANIE 8131 Woolston Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. 19150 CRAIG, MARGARET P. O. Box 152 Waxhaw, N. C. 28123 DANDRIDGE, CATHY 1834 Massachusetts Washington, D. C. 20003 DAVIS, FRANCES P. 903 N. Lord Street Southport, N. C. 28461 DAVIS, GERALDINE 21 Leslie Street Newark, N. J. 07108 DAVIS, JERRYLYN 718 Staunton Roanoke, Va. 24016 DAYE, SHERRON 1018 Wickham Ave. Newport News, Va. 23607 DEFOOR, BELINDA 3407 Ridgeway Rd. Harrisburg, Pa. DENNIS, DONNA A. 73 McKinlev Ave. Stratford, Conn. 06497 DESILVA, LILLETTE V. Estate Tutu 146 86 St. Thomas, V.I. DOLFINGER, NANCY M. Baxtertown Road Fishkill, N. Y. 12524 DORSEY, GERALDINE Rt. 1, Box 59 Nesmith, S. C. 29580 DRAYTON, CAMILLA B. 1809 Green Street Harrisburg, Pa. 17102 EDWARDS, WANDA E. 335 11th Street Siler City, N. C. 27344 FODDRELL, MARGUERITE 637 N. Frazier St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19131 FOSTER, MARY 41 5 Solomon Street Charlotte, N. C. 28216 FOULKS, BELINDA 2366 Patterson Ave. Winston Salem, N. C. 27105 FREDERICK, PAMELA P. O. Box 946 Grambling, La. 71245 FRENCH, LYNNETTE 2421 Sturtevant St. Detroit, Mi. 48206 FULLER, SHERRY DENISE 50 Rosewood Avenue Asheville, N. C. 28801 GAILES, KATIE 734 Buxton Street Winston Salem, N. C. 27101 GAINES, LAURETHA 2107 Third Avenue Augusta, Ga. 30901 GAMBLE, MARY 121 Lincoln Avenue Sumter, S. C. 29150 GEORGE, GAIL D. 1089 Torrey Drive Fayetteville, N. C. GIBSON, DOROTHY 708 Hortense Place Atlanta, Ga. 30318 GILFORD, SHARON 131 1 Mumford Street Winston Salem, N. C. 27107 GODFREY, ANITA DENISE 131 School Street Pscataway, N. J. 08854 GOINGS, PATRICIA 139 Maxwell Avenue Sumter, S. C. 29150 GOODMAN, LAURA GENIA 806 W. Bartlette Sumter, S. C. 29150 GRANDISON, MICHELE E. 1611 H. 16th Street Greensboro, N. C. 27405 GREENE, MARSHA ADELL 298 Storer Avenue Akron, Ohio 44302 HACKETT, GILDA Y. 3207 First Avenue Richmond, Va. 23222 HARBIN, KIM M. 68 Brooks Roosevelt, N. Y. 11575 HARDING, FREDERICKA 220 Woodlane Road Mt. Holly, N. J. 08060 HARGROVE, SARAH Route 5, Box 170 Henderson, N. C. 27536 HARPER, SAUNDRA L. 14121 Northgate Dr. Silver Spring, Md. 20906 HARRIS, DEBORAH G. 1421 Verbeke St. Harrisburg, Pa. 17103 HASH, VERONICA ELAINE 2139 E. First St. Winston Salem, N. C. 27101 HAYES, LYNNE DIANE 4283 Andover Terr. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 HEYWARD, HOPE 5227 Ingleside St. Chicago, III. 60615 HILL, LENNET 2797 Piedmont Cir. Winston Salem, N. C. 27105 HILL, SHERRIE ANN 1416 Rockefeller Waycross, Ga. 31501 HOWARD, FAYE ANNE Route 2, Box 201 Walstonburg, N. C. 27888 HUMPHRIES, THORNA 2071 N.W. 30 Terrace Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33311 JACKSON, ATHAVIA L. 3230 Carver St. Columbus, Ga. 31906 JACKSON, ANDREA 2107 Lime Street Winston Salem, N. C. 27105 JACKSON, OCTAVIA 3230 Carver St. Columbus, Ga. 31906 JAMES, CAROLYN 2211 Dart Street Columbia, S. C. 29204 JEFFRIES, NORMA 260 Leann Drive Athens, Ga. 30601 JEFFERSON, RUBY D. 55 Taylor B5 A205 Bridgeport, Conn. 06605 JENKINS, BONNIE S. 229 Oglethorpe St. Washington, D. C. 2001 1 JOHNSON, SANDRA 2618 Seminary Ave. Richmond, Va. 23220 JOHNSON, SHEREE LYN 191 Park Street East Orange, N. J. 07050 JOHNSON, SYLVIA MARIE 1208 Cana Street Durham, N. C. 27707 JONES, CYNTHIA 6331 McCullum St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 JOYNER, MARGIE D. 1211 Pitt Street Farmville, N. C. 27828 KELLEY, FRANCES M. 13606 Abell Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44120 KENNEDY, LINDA P. O. Box 72 Candor, N. C. 27229 KERSEY, BERTHA Route 1, Box 91 Morven, N. C. 281 19 LAWS, KAREN DENISE 1617 Notre Dame St. E. Palo Alto, Calif. LEATHERS, PORTIA Route 3, Box 336-E Dudley, N. C. 28333 LEWIS, MARY JANE 102 S. Blanding St. Sumter, S. C. 29150 LILLY, BRENDA DEAN P. O. Box 29 Ansonville, N. C. 28007 LIPSCOMB, JOYCE O. 138 42nd Street Washington, D. C. 20019 LITTLE, ULVA 5490 Richwood Ct. Fayetteville, N. C. 28304 LOWE, NANETTA BONITA Route 2 Kernersville, N. C. 27284 158 Student Directory LOTTERY, DEBORAH 467 Bolton Road Allania. Ga. 30331 MAHN. SHARON 6406 Balfour Drive Hvaltsville. Md. 20782 MARSHALL. BRENDA 1731 D. St. S.E. Washington. D C. 20003 McDonald, cheryl 126 15 172nd St. Jamaica. N. Y. 11434 McNEIL. BEVERLY 2001 Wellington Dr. Greensboro. N. C. 27405 McTIER. LESLIE D. Route 6. Box 359 Reidsville. N. C. 27320 MELVIN. GAIL CLAUDINE Route 6, Box 270 Clinton, N. C. 28328 MILES. CARMEN D. Route 3. Box 373 Durham. N. C. 27707 MILES, MARILYN MARIE P. O. Box 802 Burlington. N. C, 27215 MILLS, WANDA G. 1230 Velire Circle Atlanta, Ga. 30311 MONTGOMERY, PHYLLIS A. 1705 Lincoln St. Greensboro. N. C. 27401 MONTGOMERY. RHONDA K. 1705 Lincoln St. Greensboro. N. C. 27401 MOORE. DEBORA 6725 N. 17th St. Philadelphia. Pa. 19126 MOORE. JACQUELINE M. 3003 Rochester St Winston Salem. N. C. 27105 MORRISON, NORVA 2104 Dble Oaks Rd. Charlotte. N. C. 28206 MORTON. GAYLE S. 1233 S 61st Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19143 MOULTRIE. ANGIE L. 24 Maple Street Charleston. S. C. 29403 MURRAY. SARAH COZ 939 Aureole St. Winston Salem. N. C. 27107 MUSE. SHERRY L. 144 Darrington St. Washington, D. C. 20032 MYATT. DEBORAH ANITA Route 3. Box 411 Raleigh, N. C. 27603 NASH, HORTENSIA 929 N. Hudson Ave. Chicago, III. 60610 NEAL, GWENDOLYN R. Route 1. Box 90-A Burkeville. Va. 23922 NICHOLSON. JACQUELYN 479 Bolton Road Atlanta. Ga. 30331 NORFLEET, DARLENE Route 5. Box 123-B High Point. N. C. 27263 OAKLEY, DEBORAH 210 Lawrence St. New Brunswick, N. J 08902 ODOM. GLADYS Route 1, Box 164 Gatesville, N. C 2 7938 PENNINGTON. SARAH 626 Washington St. Goldsboro. N. C. 27530 PERKINS. LINDA ANN 2739 Mandeville St, New Orleans. La. 70122 PERRY. PATRICIA ANN Route 1 Oak City. N. C. 27857 PHIFER. BETTYE LOIS 4 Kelly Court Mt. Holly, N. J. 08060 PHILLIPS, DEBRA 933 Stephens St. Greensboro. N, C. 27406 PHILLIPS. GLORIA J. 1207 East Shine St. Kinston. N. C. 28501 PIERCE. ERICA ANNETTE 414 S. 50th Street Philadelphia. Pa. 19143 PRICE. BETTY ANN 301 Fulton Street Sumter. S. C. 29150 REDDICK, THELSMA 502 W. Academy St. Williamston, N. C. 27892 RICHARDSON. JULIA 608 S. Sumter St. Sumter. S. C. 29150 ROBERSON. LINDA 7 Hill Street Newnan, Ga. 30263 ROBERTS. OGLETHA 425 E. Warren St. Shelby. N. C. 28150 ROBINSON. CHARLOTTE E. 917 Emerson Street Washington. D. C. 20011 ROBINSON. DERRITA L. 1359 Riviera Place Cincinnati. Ohio 45231 ROBINSON. STEPHANIE 4409 Glenview Road Warrensville Ht.. Ohio 80216 SAUNDERS. DELPHIA A. 1328 Moretz Avenue Charlotte. N. C. 28206 SCARBROUGH. MARIE Route 3. Box 2000 3 Bishopville. S. C. 29010 SIDDLE. SHELBIE 1 126 Lawsonville Reidsville. N. C. 27320 SILER, VICKI 1337 Tuckerman St. Washington. D. C. 20011 SILER. VIRGINIAC. Route 1. Box 220-A Slier City. N. C. 27344 SIMINGTON, ANITA L. 854 S. 19th Street Harrisburg. Pa. 17104 SMITH, EDITH 827D Carrieland Dr. Greensboro. N. C. 27405 SMITH. SHARON 520 Buttonwood St. Reading. Pa. 19601 SNIPES. BONNIE Route 3. Box 60 Elon College. N. C. 27244 STAMPER. CHRISTINE 356 Wisteria Dr. East Palo Alto, Calil. 94303 STEVENS. DIANE 1905 Lido Street Fayetteville. N. C. 28301 STROTHER. MARCIA A. 165 Railroad Ave, Bedford Hills, N. Y. 10507 SUDDRETH. LUCY 435 Arlington Cir. Lenoir, N. C. 28645 SUTTON. ARDRENA 545 Newcomb St. Washington. D. C. 20032 TANNER, GWENDOLYN Route 1. Box 231 Marshville, N. C. 28103 THOMPSON. LINDA Route 2. Box 29 Elon College. N. C. 27244 THOMPSON. ROSLYN F. 1714 Alfred St. Durham. N. C. 27707 TINNIN, AMELIA L. 1726 Dunbar St. Greensboro. N. C. 27401 WAGSTAFF. DARIUS ROSE P. O. Box 85 Leasburg. N. C. 27291 WASHINGTON. CAROLYN 3700 Southern Ave. Washington, D. C. 20020 WATLINGTON, RHEA F. P. 0. Box 101 Sedalia. N. C. 27342 WATSON. VERONICA 131 -B Irvington Sp. Lynchburg. Va. 24503 WEST, SHEILA E. 18 Minnesota Ave. Washington, D, C. 20019 WILLIAMS. MARY HILDA 1600 Sir Galahad Greensboro. N. C. 27405 WILLIAMS, TERREESSA A. 281 1 Fairmont Rd. Lumberton. N. C. 28538 WILLIAMSON. JACOUELIN E-2104 Belcrest Dr. Greensboro. N. C. 27406 WILSON. TAMARA DENISE 438 NW 26th St. Winston Salem. N. C. 27105 WOOD. ANGELES ROMEDI Routes, Box 182 Farmville. Va. 23901 WOODS. NICKI LIN 6258 Magnolia St. Philadelphia. Pa. 19144 159 COLLEGE SISTER SONG When the world seems to frown on you, And you can ' t help from feeling blue, When you know there ' s someone there Who is really going to care. Never mind what others say or do; She will love you as a sister would And I tell you it feels mighty good: If you lose, if you win, Loyal through thick and thin. O! College sisters, here ' s to you!