1975 THE BELLE CONTENTS ACADEMICS STUDENT LIFE FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS COLLEGE PERSONNEL CLASSES 10 24 40 74 100 110 IS [J ■073K10 R P- ; TT UPPER LEFT: The moment finally arrives for saying good-by to Mom and Dad — for daughter is now on her own. CENTER: The opening picnic, held at Pal- mer, was a delightful affair for the entire campus. LOWER LEFT: The dreariness of the day was forgot- ten as students danced to the beat of the Majors al the Labor Day Affair. LOWER: Dr. and Mrs. Miller welcomed new students at the first formal reception. UPPER RIGHT: Registration blues was lessened by the individual assistance. LOWER RIGHT: Moving into the residence hall was a tiresome chore for Peggy Washington and her mother. . 1 ••• Freshmen Arrive . . They came — 155 strong — eager to enter the hallowed halls of dear old Bennett. It was a small place — easy to become a part of the happenings. There was the obvious need to make an impression — to let the upperclassmen know that this was no ordinary green group. They were scholars, musicians, dancers, and leaders. There was so much to do and so little time to experience every new develop- ment. The choice had to be made for each — involvement or apathy from the very first day. ORIENTATION TO A NEW WAY ' %£ . . . The Bennett Way. The opening of school had excitement and work for the new Belles who had elected to join in the experiences of Bennett Womanhood. From the lined up traffic of cars to the slow walking of weary parents to the chatter of new friends it all began. It was the first step in the initiation process. I Hours of Books, Papers, Studying The academic scene was characterized by a more flexible curriculum, new programs in Business Administration and Social Welfare, and re-evaluations of the exi sting curriculum. It was the year of AID, computer instruction, inter-disciplinary courses, and Co- operative Education. It was the reali- zation of some goals and the changing of others. It was examinations, test tubes, microscopes, typewriters, lec- turers, sewing machines, music . . . . I — Academics, the development of more than mind power. — So much to do and so little time to do it. — The realization of some goals and pri- orities. The changing of others. — Too little serious concern, occasionally a spark of interest. 13 14 UPPER LEFT: Clorinda Lee was a frequent visitor to the Place- ment Office. LOWER LEFT: Recreation Class offered release from the pressures of lectures and labs. LOWER RIGHT: Jackie Quarles tackles dreaded Psychology paper. UPPER: Sandra Johnson goes through voice routine. LOWER: There are limes when even the best instructor is boring. 15 t: Science Division The Science Division was the site of much ac- tivity. Interesting developments occurred in Mathematics as computer instruction gained in popularity; in Physical Education as students participated in professional meetings; in Chemistry and Biology, as professors and ad- vanced students engaged in top level research. Home Economics students participated in their traditional fashion shows; engaged in home- making at the Home Management House; and prepared delicious treats in the Nutritions Lab. However, the addition of more young men into the classroom situation was considered the development of the year. More than ever be- fore, did Greensboro students take advantage of the cross-registration at area institutions. More Coeducational Classes 1m it m 19 UPPER: Clothing instructor Gwendolyn Sneed discusses .1 class project with senior Joanne Blackstock. LOWER: Mrs. Booker opened exciting avenues of learning in the Foods Lab as she stressed more class projects, the Christ- mas Luncheon, and student demonstrations. 20 Education Majors Gain Experience The year for the Education Department was a demanding one. One grew weary to hear the very mention of competency-based educa- tion, teacher evaluations, and media educa- tion. For seniors it marked the culmination of three years of preparation only to be marred by a shaky economy and the reports of teacher surpluses in some areas. Then for nearly a semester they experienced writing hundreds of lesson plans, planning bulletin boards, answering the many whys and hows of energetic children, grading papers, PTA ' s, and early breakfasts. Some persevered, somewhat more nervous and irritable. Others decided that they would certainly seek other employment first. Yet, indeed it was a learning tree and an initiation into the real world of work. Individual Study — A commitment to get the job done for one ' s own development. « wipii iis m ' -?riw .;i-B S -... : i=l.... i|Il V Jl ' i I ■v ! ■?;-,- TT tt Residence Life A routine — Home away from home Making new friends Having more responsibilities - nf - ■, • r- TT mir  ii. ' 30 The average day — Learning, creating, competing A personal moment, a shared experience Doing what seems natural. ™ UPPER LEFT: Jackie Foster relaxes with a snack during Ensembles ' hectic trip to Alabama. UPPER RIGHT: Many nights spent attending seminars. LEFT : Many had campus jobs to help meet the expenses. RIGHT: Mr. Walker greeted each job with first a frown, then a smile. 32 IT Time Spent With Friends Helped to Relieve the Pressures. 34 MM ABOVE: Nicki Woods relates the mix up ol her most recent social engagements to excited (riend. BELOW: Karen Henderson, Phyllis Flemings, Betty Norton, and Ann Roberson share a little female gossip on the steps of the chapel. ABOVE LEFT: Jackie Foster and Rev. Addo discuss stu- dent involvement in campus activities. ABOVE RIGHT: Three Belles give a little fashion while exchanging the latest campus news. LEFT: Sandra Johnson hopes that there is more in her mailbox than regular campus cor- respondence, maybe a little monev or a special note from Mr. Right. RIGHT: Juanita McGhee takes a break from the hectic task of passing out yearbooks. BELOW: Burma Moss and anessa Massenburg are ini- tiated into the behind the scenes action of the Presi- dent ' s Reception for new students. 36 Special Times to Share the Important Things in our Lives . . . 37 Members of the Faculty Influence Our Experiences -ST ABOVE LEFT: Dean Bragg and Dr. Mack appear to be stirring up more smoke than cooking hamburgers during the campus Picnic. LEFT: Dr. Eady assists advisee in completing her registration. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Adams shares joke with Art Class. RIGHT: Professor Barber teases student Margie Joyner during his daily campus stroll to the Snackbar. 38 The English Majors Gave a Party . . . . . . and the children enjoyed it. There were cupcakes, valentines, and candy for the little tots in the Children ' s House. While being entertained by the English Club, the children were treated to a special story about the origin of Valentine ' s Day by Cynthia Woodruff. While parents and teachers looked on, refreshements were first sampled, shared and then finally eaten. Each had his own way, some slower than others. Wearing their big Valentine name tags the Children House Darlings became part of another campus experience. ' i Physical Ed majors learn by doing . . . An added dimension to the experience of students in the area involved developing the coordination and motor skills of young children through planned activi- ties. During the first semester students worked with the children from the cam- pus kindergarten.  r_ mmmmmm mwmmmmmimmmmmmimmmm J ■ff! Receptions, Luncheons and Dinners And we ate, sipped, and talked as receptions, luncheons, and special dinners were held. From the Freshman Reception to the Senior- Alumnae Reception, we were hurried through receiving lines — shaking hands and smiling, pressing onward until the smiles became glued to our faces. The luncheons whether for visiting lecturers, trustees, or honored students were welcomed changes from the routine. The special dinners were quite different from these in the past as buffet lines became the vogue. Then we prayed that they would not run out of food. And once they did — ! TOP: Dr. Dorothy Brown ' 41, Mrs. Hortense Wells ' 41, State Representative Richard Erwin, and Mrs. Elf ie Miller chat before the Trustee Luncheon. LEFT: Col. Donald Thomas meets Karen Henderson and Antoneia Cook during the Freshman Reception. CENTER: Ettie Collins, Iris Johnson, Hester Scott and Louellen Saunders wait impatiently to be served during the Senior Banquet. RIGHT: Veronica Wat- son serves Bennett ' s beloved punch to Janice McLean. f r % I s W ft ' ' ' • - v) 3 • T Informal gatherings offered a chance to interact and develop new attitudes. TOP: Hortensia Nash and Mrs. Miller engage in deep dis- cussion after a Sunday vesper. CENTER LEFT: Rev. Howard Chubbs appears fascinated by Kamala Manchigiah during a Zeta program held at Providence Baptist Church. ABOVE: Sharing class notes and ideas builds sound relationships. LEFT: One is jiving the other! Is it Ettie or Dr. Miller? Be- cause we know her, it ' s probably Ettie. 45 TJ The Living Madonnas The theme for this year ' s presentation was Original Madonnas Created By the Arts Department of Ben- nett College. Special scenes were created by students Thorna Humphries, Michele Crosby, Michele Crandi- son, Belinda Defoor, Jackie Jones and Tsedale Mulu- getta. It was a joint effort of music, art, drama, and clothing personnel. 46 Morehouse Glee Club Visit Adds Sparkle The fall Morehouse Concert featured classical, pop, spirituals, and folk songs. However, the highlight of their visit was not the concert which was good, but the socializing before and after. 47 Workshops, Symposiums, Seminars . . TOP LEFT: The Ambassador of Malaysia, Muhammed fohari, was the Founders ' Day speaker. He chats with Malaysian student Mallika Maniam. TOP RIGHT: Fresh- man Stu dies presented a Beauty Seminar for the Orienta- tion Classes. LEFT: Mrs. Scarborough invited a number of students to a fireside chat with Dr. Florence Hicks (re- searcher) who delivered the Spring Honors Convocation address. Dr. Miller and Dr. Tipton were also present. RIGHT: The Teacher Education Department sponsored a Competency-Based Teacher Education Workshop. 48 - IJ  Freshman Studies Provides the answers The Freshman Studios Center organized many activities for new Freshman students during the school year. Among the most interesting of the activities were morning seminars which ranged from a Fashion Show presentation which featured many freshmen to a discussion of Bennett College — Yes- terday, by alumnae who are on the staff. The Freshman Studies Center instituted many stimulating and informative presen- tations. It helped the students to make de- cisions about their future careers and to prioritize personal values. TOP LEFT: Alumnae Ellease Browning, Cwen Sneed, and Willie Mae McCallum shared with us the Bennett of Yes- teryears after a slide presentation of the college ' s history. BOTTOM LEFT: A variety of seminars spiritual, cultural, and social growth. ABOVE: A fashion show depicted ap- propriate campus dress. 49 TT Enriching Experiences TOP LEFT: Dr. Sayles and Mrs. Shule were among the par- ticipants in the Computer Instruction Workshop. RIGHT: Wanda Edwards and Deborah Garner discuss moralistic issues with Rev. Howard Chubbs, guest speaker for the Family Life Class. LEFT: The Nutrition Department spon- sored several demonstrations by students and resource people. 51 Health Specialists Encourages Students To Pursue Health Careers Three women medical specialists partic ipated in the Health Careers Institute. They discussed careers in veterinary medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy. Participants were Dr. Alfreda Webb, veterinarian and Biology professor; Dr. Joyce Reese, dentistry; and Miss Annie Washington, pharmacist. Students interested in medical careers also had lunch with the participants. TOP: Program participants were (left) Dr. Webb, Bennett ' s Dr. Shute, Dr. Reece, and Dr. Washington. RIGHT: Fresh- man Velveeta Dawkins appears very interested in the pro- gram content. Religious Emphasis Week Opened Our Eyes and Hearts During the hustle and bustle of the Spring schedule of activities we paused for spiritual enrichment. Several days of activities, our tra- ditional Religious Emphasis Week was held during the week of Lent. Members of the cam- pus community worshipped and communed in the Chapel. The Communion Service and the Sunday Vesper symbolized a time to reflect our purpose on this earth. TOP: Dr. Major Jones, president of Gammon Theology School, delivered Communion to students, faculty and staff. LEFT: Barbara Butler shares ideas with Rev. Howard Chubbs, the Sunday Vesper speaker. 53 Womanpower Opened Our Eyes To Life Womanpower, a five-weeks series of public forums made us realize who we are and what we should be about. New ideas and much interaction occurred be- tween the guest speakers and those of us who dared to question them after each session. Even the experiences of the one male, Atty. Walter Johnson, Jr., made us realize that black women have always been strong in the face of overwhelming odds as he admitted that strong black women shaped him into the person he is today. The program utilized panel discussions, debates, group discussions, and guest speakers. The issues involved economic, political, social, moral, and aesthetic concerns. Some of the participants ' state- ments remained with us: We not only must exercise leadership when given the opportunity, but we must also be alert to detecting opportunities for leadership. If we don ' t detect such opportunities, we have to create them in organizations whereby we will have the opportunities to show them our capabilities as leaders ... I think so often many of us walk into something and right away we think things are going to happen, but nothing happens out of ig- norance. Even your revolutionaries are pretty smart and they have a sound knowledge of how the organization- al structure operates. Dr. Frances Logan A. T. State University All of us should become allied with the women ' s movement because it is fighting and dealing with a common problem faced in the civil rights movement OPPRESSION. Ms. Patricia Callair NOW Strive for excellence while you are here at Bennett. Go to those math classes and discover your reasoning ca- pabilities. Be determined to be the best in whatever you attempt and learn the system. Atty. Walter Johnson Board of Education I am a woman, a traditional housewife and I make no apologies for this. I need a husband to love, a baby to hold, a meal to cook. I also address myself to issues that concern the family, the home, education, welfare, and nutrition — For I, a woman, have a unique and pulsat- ing individuality separate from man. For I know that what has too long been forgotten is that the ultimate economic and spiritual unit of any civilization is still the FAMILY. I, a woman, have the power to keep this foresight visible. Mrs. Effie E.Miller Bennett ' s First Lady Participants in the forum of on social issues were (I. lo r.) Mrs. Mae Sue Henry, Greensboro City School System; Dr. Doris Sfoneburner, Guilford College; Mrs. Henry Frye, discussion coordina- tor; Mrs. Effie E. Miller, housewife; and Mrs. Frances Logan, A. T. Stale University. 54 F O U N D E R S ' D A Y Malaysian Ambassador Guest on Campus The celebration of Bennett ' s founding remains a very important tradition at the college. Guest speaker for this year ' s event took on an international flavor. He was His Excellency M. Khir Johari, Ambassador of Ma- laysia. Having been met at the airport by college ad- ministrators and community leaders, the ambassador urged the continuing of good relations between his country and the United States. The college, carrying out Malaysian themes, had erected a special exhibit on Malaysia and had invited Malaysian students to the campus to meet the ambassador. A special documen- tary movie was shown in Black Hall. After the Sunday morning service, the ambassador was the guest of hon- or at an International Dinner with Bennett ' s foreign students and SGA president at the home of the Presi- dent. Bennett ' s Mallika Maniam was honored to meet the Am- bassador of her home country. A Guilford College student was also on hand. (Below) Mrs. Streat, the Marshal, waits as the choir enters the chapel. 55 TT Cigi A Success Cigi by Anita Loas received good reviews. The play, a lighthearted and funny love story, is about a lively french girl who suddenly turns into a beautiful young lady. Under the direc- tion of Dr. Fred Eady, the play was short and fast-paced. Leading the cast in the title role of Cigi was Ceneive McCormick; her mother was played by Linda Crawford who cracked up the audience with her sexy outfits and facial ex- pressions; Renee Carrington as Cigi ' s coquette aunt; Norma Jeffries, the maid; Cassandra Jones, the grandmother; Eric Miller, the hand- some wealthy suitor; and Keith Miller, the stiff butler. Other Productions TOP: An unusual production The Cage was presented by a group of ex-felons from San Quentin who attempt- ed to depict the realities of prison life. The participants also held seminars during the classes. BELOW LEFT: Old Times a drama by Harold Pinter, dealt with the bare facts of life. Three people meet after a long spell and began to discuss the past until they began recalling a very frightening experience. Stars were Don Earl Webster, Norma Jeffries, and Cassandra Jones. BELOW RIGHT: Don treated us to A One Man Show: My Way which left the entire audience spellbound. 57 ' BT It has been a very active year with the tradition- al Christmas Candlelight Service and the an- nual Gospel Extravaganza. Performances at local churches have proved without a doubt, that the choir was composed of talented young women, who were eager to serve and enter- tain the community. The Spring Tour which covered a two week period, March 8-22, 1975 was filled with excite- ment and was a wholesome learning experi- ence. In spite of sore throats, an extra pound or two and weary nights, the tour was a success. Over a two week period, the 39 member en- tourage performed in Delaware, Virginia, New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michi- gan. We were housed by Bennett Alumnae in many of the areas visited, and received warmly wherever we stopped. Undoubtedly, the most memorable stop was in Detroit, Michigan. During the two day stop- over, we toured Detroit, including a visit to Belle Isle and the Flower Conservatory. Cli- maxing the tour was a brief drive into Canada. In Maryland, ironically, the Morehouse Col- lege Glee Club gave a concert just two blocks away from our concert site. However, a few of us managed to arrange a little fellowship gath- ering. This year will definitely remain in the memories of all of us, because right from the start, suc- cess was our theme and excellence our goal! The year ended with Senior Recitals and the Spring Concert. TOP RIGHT: When do we eat? This question was an- swered by a stop at the nearby restaurant enroute to our next concert. CENTER RIGHT: In Detroit, Michigan, our city tour included a stop at the Children ' s Art Museum, The Heritage House. BOTTOM LEFT: Those charming Morehouse Men added spice to our stop in Baltimore, Maryland. BOTTOM RIGHT: In Wilmington, Delaware, we were given a beautiful cake. Back on the bus there was a feast! Joyce Bass Reports On The Choir ' s Year TT Humanities Festival ' r ' ft, ?. The Humanities Festival featured a day long series of activ- ities based on the experience of Black Women. TOP LEFT: Members of the English 103A Class Presented They Over- came: A Poetic Review. TOP RIGHT: Among the exhibits were items presented by members of Mrs. Bell ' s Family Life Class. LEFT: Mrs. Adams views one of her paintings which was on exhibit with paintings by Mrs. Eva Hamlin Miller. RIGHT: Baba holds down the Delta exhibit. BELOW: Alumna Linda Bragg read from Love Song to Black Men. 60 From Drums of Defeat . . Only The Strong Survive. TOP LEFT: Dean Bragg and his children viewed after- noon exercises which featured the Gospel Choir and his wife, Linda Bragg. LEFT: The morning activities included relays and games. RIGHT: The French Club presented a French Caribbean Carnival. LEFT: Cathy Mussington poses at the start of the water ballet. TT Tavares! Tavares! All of a sudden WEAL announced Tavares! Tavares at Bennett College! We were shocked. No one knew what was going on. But it was a pleasant surprise, one we accepted with mixed emotion. But on the night of the show we were overwhelmed by the talented group. The gym rocked with mind blowing soul. 62 Filling Out The Calendar of Activities Everyday has a featured event. In each of our lives we experience what to us is unique, whether it be in the office, going through an interview, or performing for a church activity. T Yet with all of the planned events, we cherish those precious hours when we do as we want — • ■3 ' ■64 • iW • 1 r M 1 P; v. T w m tSi. H o n o r S o c • i e t • i e s PICTURE ONE: Members of Alpha Kappa Mu (a general honor society tor students with cumulative averages of 3.5) are Clorinda Lee, Bobbetta Jones and Reba Turner. PIC- TURE TVVO: Members of Pi Gamma Mu Social Science So- ciety are (front I. to r.) Sadie Anthom, Mary Sneed, Sylane Gause, Sheila ickers, and Sandra Johnson; (2nd row, I. to r.) Linda Sprueill, Glenda S. Simmons, Connell Pinnix, and Clorinda Lee; (3rd row) Theta Pollock, Carolvn Smith, Ai- leen Seldon, Norma Lester, Renee Carrington, and Ophe- lia Fove; and (back) Esther Cantv and Jozetta Whale . PIC- TURE THREE: Senior Honor Society members are (seated) Clorinda Lee, Linda Sprueill, Pauiette Wicks, and Glenda S. Simmons; (back) Reba Turner, Bobbetta Jones, Lila Mar- tin, and Sandra Johnson. PICTURE FOUR: Members of Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Society are (I. to r.) Sally McKellar, Gwendolyn Johnson, Kathv Pettv, Edelina Miller, Bobbetta Jones, Janice McLean, and Deborah Lundy. 68 - i.. Honors Convocation FALL HONORS LIST Sophomores — 3.20 or above Pamela Bohannon Cleopatra Branch Donna Caldwell Kassandra Clark Frances Davis Sherron Daye Lillette DeSilva Nancy Dolfinger Pamela Frederick Sherry Fuller Katie Gailes Mary Gamble Sharon Gilford Laura Goodman Michele Grandison Thorna Humphries (4.00) Sheree Johnson Linda Kennedy Karen Laws Nanette Lowe Deborah Luttery Gail Melvin Gwendolyn Neal Linda Perkins Bettye Phifer Gloria Phillips Diane Stevens Lucy Suddreth Veronica Watson Juniors — 3.30 or above Esther Canty Ophelia Foye Gail Gordon Rother Harper Robin Denise Jones Deborah Lundy Althea McClellan Patricia McCoy Sally McKellar Edelina Miller Bertie Mitchell Rita Nzeribe Paula Peterson Bertha Scarborough Clarencia Simmons Mary Sneed Seniors — 3.40 or above Gwendolyn Johnson Bobbetta Jones Clorinda Lee Yardley Nelson Christine Ofoma Glenda S. Simmons Linda Spreuil Reba Turner Yvonne Webb SPRING HONORS LIST Freshmen — 3.00 or above Joyce Bass Kathy Breeding Loretta Brown Jan Bryant Judy Bunyon Anita Coleman Viola Elliott Jamelle Felder Robyn Flippen Audrey Forrest Barabara Hamm Mabel Harris Marilyn Hicks Becki Holder Shawn Humphries Serena Jefferson Barbara Johnson Cassandra Jones Terry Lewis Mallika Maniam (4.00) Thalistine Miller Rochelle Moody Burma Moss Bettye Norton Wilma Owens Olivia Penn Vanessa Richmond JoAndrea Rushin Sheila Sammons Vinette Saunders Bernice Sims Beatrice Stoerk Claudia Young Sophomores — 3.20 or above Debra Alston Cleopatra Branch Donna Caldwell Kassandra Clark Frances Davis Sherron Daye Nancy Dolfinger Wanda Edwards Pamela Frederick Katie Gailes Mary Gamble Sharon Gilford Laura Goodman Michelle Grandison Thorna Humphries Sheree Johnson Linda Kennedy Nanette Lowe Deborah Luttery Gail Melvin Sarah Murray Gwendolyn Neal Linda Perkins Betty Phifer Diane Stevens Veronica Watson Juniors — 3.30 or above Esther Canty Ophelia Foye Gail Gordon Rother Harper Cheryl E. Johnson Robin Jones Deborah Luttery Sally McKellar Edelina Miller Bertie Mitchell Rita Nzeribe Bertha Scarborough Seniors — 3.40 or above Deborah Herbin Gwendolyn Johnson Bobbetta Jones Clorinda Lee Yardley Nelson Christine Ofoma Glenda S. Simmons Linda Sprueil Reba Turner 70 Joanne Blackstock, a Clothing and Textile major from Mt. Vernon, New York, exhibited her interest and enthusiasm for others throughout the year. A member of Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, she donat- ed a great deal of time to the Sickle Cell Anemia Drive. Joanne proved her versatility during the Spring Home Economics program as a de- signer and photographer. There is a quiet, gentle air about Esther Canty that makes her a truly genuine friend. A history major from Sumter, South Caro- lina, Esther served as Vice Presi- dent of the Student Government Association and is a member of Delta Sigma Theta. While also be- ing a consistent honoree for her academic achievements, Esther paced the basketball team and regularly scored in double figures. Who ' s Who Witty and spirited are the only words to describe the talent that has been exhibited by Renee Carring- ton, senior Social Welfare major from Washington, D. C. She has appeared in such drama produc- tions as Cigi and The Owl Killer and is also an active member of Young Social Women, Inc. and the Ebony Club. Besides having a warm and quiet manner, Agne s Duncan ' s ability as an excellent swimmer was exhibited this year by her performance in the Water Bal- let during the Humanities Festi- val. As a Psychology major in the Interdisciplinary Studies Program, her talent and brains will take her far in the world. Agnes resides in Chicago, Illinois. Bonita Chavis — this name will long be remembered in the minds of many music lovers. A music major from McLeansville, North Carolina, Bonita has served as President of the MENC and has participated in such organiza- tions as the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, the Concert and Gospel Choirs, the College Band and the Opera Workshop. She has been sponsored by many groups in private concerts and will con- tinue her experience in Nash- ville, Tennessee as a musician in OPRYLAND for the summer of 75. A History major from Wilmington, North Carolina and an active mem- ber of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Sandra Johnson showed a sincere interest in others. As counselor in Barge Hall, she was always there to lend a helping hand when needed. Robin Jones, a native of Hamp- ton, Virginia distinguished her- self by working with the Recrea- tion Council and for her academic achievements. She is also a mem- ber of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. With a smile on her face and a sparkle in her eye, junior Edelina Miller exhibits a genuine warmth. A Medical Technology major from Greensboro, North Carolina, she is an active member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, the Science Seminar, and has been an honor student since coming to Bennett as an early en- trant. Always lively and smiling, Yard- ley Nelson, a native of Buffalo, New York was an Interdisciplinary Studies Major with a concentra- tion in English Education. She has given many hours of hard work to earn her commission in the U. S. Air Force as one of the first Ben- nett graduates to do so. Yardley was active in the English Club, the Communications Club, the Concert and Gospel Choirs and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Easy going, friendly and always willing to help — these are the characteristics which describe Deborah Lundy, a junior from Macon, Georgia. The pre-med student is a member of the Senior Honor Society, the Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society and Delta Sig- ma Theta. She was the recipient of the Fisher Scholarship in Med- ical Technology in 1974. Deb- orah exhibited much leadership ability during the school year and was selected editor of the year- book for 1975-76. A pre-westernized foreign stu- dent from Nigeria, Rita Nzeribe desires to be a doctor and eventually work in her mother ' s private hospital. She is a member of the Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. An avid sports enthusi- ast, she is presently learning the game of golf. Rita is highly re- spected by her fellow students because of her unceasing energy and spirit. Christine Ofoma is a beautiful and reserved young woman whose mag- netism attracts people to her. An Interdisciplinary Studies Major from Nigeria, Chris ' concentration is in the area of Art. Although she is an honor student, she will also be re- membered as Our Krispy Kreme girl . Gentle as a lamb and always demonstrating that genuine con- cern for others, Mary Sneed prov- ed that sistership is a deep con- cept. A Special Education major, she is a member of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. An accomplished poet around the B. C. campus, Mary resides in Bethel, North Carolina. JJpNft Reba Turner, a Mathematics major from Atlanta, Georgia, proved that women can work with the complicated network of computer technology and math and be successful. A NASA schol- arship winner in 1974, Reba is always seen heading in the di- rection of the Computer Center. She participated in the Pre-Alum- nae Council, several honor so- cieties and graduated with hem- Soft and womanly are two words which pretty much describe Angela Wilson. A native of Greensboro, North Carolina, Angela chose Cloth- ing and Textile as her major. How- ever, she is pretty nifty with the camera, also. Last year she received a cash award for her outstanding service at the Guilford Courthouse National Park. Glenda Sprueil Simmons and Linda Sprueil both proved that brains and beauty go hand in hand . As proven scholars, they shared i n departmental honors by receiving the highest award given by the Business Department. Linda and Glenda have been hon- or students since their freshman year. 73 ' ■■■■■■— ,M ■HHBHHHBMSiil Doing, sharing, serving Being a part of the happenings Involvement — clubs, sororities and interest groups — togetherness T SGA Begins to Function After Dormant Period PICTURE ONE: Members of the Interdormitory Council are Clorinda Lee (President), Francine Motley, Diane Live- ly, and Wanda Cobb. PICTURE TWO: Student Senate Cab- inet Members are (standing) President Paulette Wicks, Bobbetta Jones, Genevieve McCormick, Esther Canty and Gwendolyn Johnson. PICTURE THREE: Members of the Sorority and Fellowship Council are Sarah Jones, Edelina Miller, Paulette Wicks, and Mary Sneed. PICTURE FOUR: Representing the Student Union Board are Marsha Greene and Gwendolyn Neal. Not shown is president Gina Mc- Adoo. PICTURE FIVE: Heading the Recreation Council are Celestine Wilson and Edelina Miller. 76 Sororily and Fellowship Council 77 T House Councils Assert Leadership Residence Hall officers plan and execute hall activities. PICTURE ONE: Player Hall Council: (I. to r.) Deborah Her- bin, Janice Van Johnson, (assistant director), Wanda Cobb, and Annette Barnes. PICTURE TWO, Jones Hall (I. to r.) Joyce Bass, Mrs. Mary Haynie (director), Janice Badson, Burma Moss, and Janice McLean. PICTURE THREE, Cone Hall: (front I. to r.) Barbara Butler, Laura Tate; Sandra Gad- dy, and Cisele Bounsell. (rear I. to r.) Angela Richards, Deb- orah Beale, Joyce Gray, and Crystal Phifer. PICTURE FOUR, Reynolds Hall: Faye Howard, Cleopatra Branch, Miss Betty Phelps (director), and Wanda Mills. PICTURE FIVE, Pfeif- fer Hall: Shawn Humphries, Rochelle Moody, Terry Lewis, Jan Bryant, and Matilda Allen. 78 I 7 79 T Choral Groups Undertake 2 Week Tour, PICTURE ONE: The College Ensemble kicked off the busy year with an inner city-tour of Montgomery, Alabama. PICTURE TWO: Members of the Concert Choir are (1st. row I. to r.) Bonita Chavis, Linda Brown, Yvonne Webb, Beverly Wake, Lynnette French, Kris Dennard, Thallistine Miller, Diane Lettsome, Phyllis Fleming, Dyora Thomas, Sandra Johnson, Shawn Humphries, Joyce Bass, and Lisa Anderson; (2nd row I. to r.) Sheila Stewart, Adrenna Sut- ton, Janice McLean, Linda Hill, Carol Long, Gwendolyn Johnson, Debra Tolls, Sarah Lively, and Michelle Winston; (3rd row I. to r.) Mildred Harris, Dorothy Gibson, Yard ley Nelson, Loretta Brown, Rochelle Moody, Geneva Carswell, Sheila Sammons, Deborah Herbin, and Pamela Coleman! Director is Dr. Charlotte Alston. PICTURE THREE: Most of the choral members performed on the Gospel Choir under the direction of Jacqueline Hemphill. PICTURE FOUR: Members of the band are Gina McAdoo, Anloniea Cooke, Vivette Oulen, Elise Baly, Yvonne Webb, Mary Sneed, Jen- nifer Co , Bonita Chavis, Sheila Stewart, and Faye Howard. M u s • I c C r o u P s 80 81 PICTURE ONE: Business Club members are Annette Barnes, Sylane Gause, Linda Sprueil, Queen Simpson, Diane Lively, and Glenda Sim- mons. PICTURE TWO: Ebony Club (Co-op orga- nization) (kneeling I. to r.) are Cisele Bounsell, Renee Carrington, Roxanne Aaron; (standing I. to r.) Phyllis McCarley, Marilyn Roberts, Bertha Kersy, Esther Lyfrock, Annette Barnes, Queen Simpson, Linda Crawford, Theta Pollock, Olanda Johnson, Amber Anderson, Angela Richards, and Shirlene McCoy. Ebony Club ' JSS IS 82 Marshals PICTURE ONE: Members of the Marshall Board are (front I. to r.) Kassandra Clark, Theta Pollock, Connell Pinnix, Sarah (ones; (second row) Lila Martin and Joyce Cray; and (third row) Patricia Murray, Crystal Phifer, Renee Saunders and Linda Wallace. PICTURE TWO: Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation members are Althavia Jackson, Antonia Cooke, Wanda Cobb, Serena Jefferson, and Esther Canty. W.A.A. 83 T PICTURE ONE: French Club members are (I. to r.) Kassandra Clark, Sharon Buikner, Sheila Vickers; (back) Beverly Salt hell and Edelina Miller. PICTURE TWO: Members of the Communications Club are (seated) Yardley Nelson and Mary Sneed; (standing) Lealer King and Deborah Lowrance. 84 PICTURE ONE: Members of the Pre Alumnae Council are (seated) Carolyn Brodie, Annette Barnes, Marsha Love, and Queen Simpson (Miss PAC); (standing I. to r.) Sarah (ones, Bobbetta Jones, Denise Richards, Francine Motley, Reba Turner, Cina McAdoo, and Sylane Gause (presi- dent). PICTURE TWO: Members of the Physical Education Majors and Minors Club are Delores Scott, Jean Jackson, Wanda Cobb and Althavia Jackson. P.E.M.M.C 85 T PICTURE ONE: Spanish Club members are lealer King, Katherine Petty, Debra Lowrance, and Mary Howard. PICTURE TWO: Members of the Dance Group are Genevieve McCormick, Esther Lyfrock, Esther Canty, Angela Richards, Cynthia Woodraif and Althavia Jackson. Belles Join A. T s Angel Flight PICTURE ONE: Members of Angel Flight are Yardley Nel- son, Cina McAdoo (comptroller), Linda Mclllwain (A T), and Tracy Blakeney (A T). Members not shown from B. C. are Dyora Thomas and Shirley Green. PICTURE TWO: Members of the Music Educators Conference Student Chapter are (I. to r. front) Linda Brown, Bonita Chavis, and Sheila Stewart; (back) Sherrie Hill, Sandra Johnson, Ro- chelle Moody, and Lisa Anderson. 87 Science Seminar PICTURE ONE: Members of the Science Seminar are (front) Gwendolyn Johnson; (second row) Katherine Petty, Linda Hill, Deborah Lundy, Bobbetta Jones, Carol Long; and (third row) Kassandra Clarke, Edelina Miller, and Sally McKellar. PICTURE TWO: Members of Omi- cron Eta Chi Home Economics Society are Linda Wal- lace, Sarah Jones, Olanda Johnson and Lila Martin; (back) Crystal Phifer, Renee Saunders, Deborah Alston, Patricia Murray, and Paulette Wicks. 88 THE BELLES 74-75 A special tribute to the Bennett Belles for their untiring efforts in the 1974-75 basketball season. Although the final scores showed the opponent the victor, the close scoring tells a story of fortitude and fighting spirit. Honors to: Coach Christine Klaus Jamelle Felder, freshman Cleopatra Branch, sophomore Aggie ). Jackson, senior Denise Cooke, junior Esther Canty, junior Wanda Cobb, senior Channel Jeffries, junior Bernetta Sisco, junior Cayla Kelly, freshman Wanda Welcome, freshman Sororities Social Orders 90 Togetherness . . . Sistership old concepts revitalized Red and white or is it Pink and green, blue and white? Maybe black or yellow? m ■v. ,j None of those But service And sharing . . the important THINGS. 91 Zeta Xi Tutors Youth Upholding the idea of public service, the soror- ity tutored elementary school children at Murphy School. It was a challenging experi- ence to try to gain the confidence of the chil- dren and to show them that there are people who care about them beyond their families. Under the guidance of their advisor, Miss Dorothy Harris, the group decided to show that there is more to a sorority than pledging and singing. BACK ROW: (I. to r.) Bonita Lowe, Angela Richards, Teresa Torrence, Donna Dennis, Debra Alston and Iris Vaughn. 2nd row: Kimble Anthony, Dianne Black, Bertha Scarbor- ough, Donna Brown, Geneva Carswell, Patricia Goings, and Janice McLean. 3rd row: Diane Lively, Connell Pinnix, Clorinda Lee, Francine Motlety, Sheila McDowell, Betty Carter. FRONT: Sarah Jones a nd Paulette Wicks. 92 Delta Sigma Theta Sorors Sponsor Book Drive Members of Delta Sigma Theta Public Service Sorority are (front kneeling, I. to r.) Linda Crawford, Wanda Cobb, and Nikki Lodrig. (Next row I. to r.) Thorna Humphries, Deme- tria Chavis, Delphia Saunders, Mary Howard, Deborah Lundy, Patricia Teal, Sheila Bennett, Frances Davis, Mary Davis, Judith Hatch, Esther Canty, Edelina Miller, Dyora Thomas, Doraleena Sammons, Sally McSkellar, Carol Coiey, Wanda Spraggins, Patricia McCoy and Jozetta Whaley. (steps I. to r.) Rita Nzeribe, Mary Foster, Celestine Wilson, Barbara Butler, Robin (ones, Jerrilyn Davis, Cynthia Jones, Marsha Greene, Nancy Dolfinger, Yardley Nelson, Mary Ashe Garrett, Deborah Herbin, Karen Forney, Sarah Mur- ray, Beverly Satchell, Gail Melvin, Judith Brill, Katherine Petty, Annie Ward, Sandra Johnson, Sherrie Billingslea, Veronica Watson, Yulaundra Ferguson, and Crystal Phifer. The members of the Zeta Omicron Chapter sponsored a book drive for children in African countries as their major service project. 93 T Zeta Phi Beta Sorority ABOVE: Members of the chapter are (standing) Mary Sneed, Terry Williams, Agnes Jackson, and Loretta Mc- Lendon. (seated) Patricia Ciilliard, Iris Johnson, Vanessa Curry, Dorothy Kelly, Faye Howard, Elise Baly, and Cleo- patra Branch. LEFT: The Seven Sapphires trot to the cafe- teria. RIGHT: Loretta Mc London and Elise assisted in preparing their A. T. Homecoming Parade entry. 94 Goodfoot Sistership ABOVE: Standing (I. to r.) Deborah Tolbert, Collete George, Eunice Franklin, Odile Pierre-Louis. Seated: Beverly Tol- bert, Linda Hill and Gloria Mcintosh. RIGHT: Other mem- bers are Stephanie Coston, Ardrena Sutton, Roslyn Thomp- son, and Gail George. 95 s w I N c p H I S w I N C Swings Support Sickle Cell Drive Each year the Social Fellowship contributes greatly to the Triad Sickle Cell Anemia Drive. The organization has sponsored activities such as their annual Fashion Show and have con- tacted members of the college community for personal donations. ABOVE: Sabrina Woods, Anita Class, Cheryl Miller (rear), Lucia Davis, JoAnne Blackstock, (rear) Barbara Aaron, Sherita Blackstock, Sadie Anthony, Valerie Tillman (front). 96 Fraternities Visited Their Sisters . . . 97 t: People are the College- Whatever the experience It is the people who make it happen — Administration, Faculty, Staff and Students 100 101 President Isaac H. Miller, Jr TOP: Dr. Miller intently listens to discussion of the A. I. D. Program. CENTER: He and Mrs. Miller were on hand to welcome the Ambassador of Malaysia to Greensboro for the college ' s Foun- der ' s Convocation with Rev. Addo, the chaplain. LEFT: One of the most moving occasions for Dr. Miller was the presentation of a scroll to him by senior Interdisciplinary Studies Program mem- bers at an Appreciation Banquet. TOP: Or. Miller welcomes the opportunity to interact with small groups of students. LEFT: Traditionally the Presidents deliver the main address for the Senior Day Activity. RIGHT: Dr. Miller who spends 75% of his time friend raising and fund raising, finds precious mements to relax with Mrs. Miller. Dr. Tipton Joins Administration Harold E. Bragg Dean of Student Affairs Dr. Chelsea Tipton has completed his first year in a heated inferno of change. Staffer Joyce Bass inter- viewed Dean Tipton and discovered that his initiation into the Experience was truly a learning tree. Q. What was your most important priority for this year? A. One of the first and most important things for any new Administrator to accomplish is to gain a clear and precise understanding of the institutional sys- tem. A. Q. A. Q- What changes have occurred in the organizational structure? The reorganization of the faculty communication system has resulted in a greater flow of information between students, faculty, administration and staff. The academic stru cture has evolved from a di- visional structure to one composed of twelve departments under a three-division system. Why was such a change necessary? This provides for interdepartmental development and insures more departmental responsibility for program evaluation and control. The twelve de- partment heads must now take the lead in planning under the direction of Division Directors. We are hearing more and more about faculty development. What is it? Every member of the faculty is being encouraged to work toward strengthening themselves in ways which will enhance institutional growth. They are being urged to obtain their terminal degrees and to take advantage of workshops and other internal means of strengthening their productivity. Q. How has the faculty received the idea of further development? A. It is most encouraging to announce that seven are working on their doctoral degrees, two received Ph.D. ' s this school year, and two will return with terminal degrees in the fall. Forty-two percent of the current faculty has earned doctorate degrees. The faculty as a whole is very receptive to the idea of professional development. Q. What has been the most significant and influencing development during this year? A. With more emphasis being placed on curriculum content, the Advanced Institutional Development Program has been a source of inspiration and affords opportunities for improving administrative and academic programs. Q. How does the Dean ' s Office view needed cur- riculum changes? A. I am concerned with updating the curriculum and keeping it committed to relevant education of women in such areas as Women ' s Studies, Student Personnel Services, Communications Media-Public Relations, Computer Assisted Instructions and Continuing Education Program. Through intensive research I envision the emerging of many other areas of emphasis to enhance our Women ' s Studies Program. Q. How would you rate your first year at Bennett? A. It has been perhaps the most challenging and en- joyable of my eighteen years of professional work. 104 Dr. George Breathett Director, Division of Social Sciences Mary M. Eady Director of Admissions Records Dr. J. Henry Sayles Director, Division of Sciences James). Scarlette Business Manager ,  I Marvin H. Watkins Director of Development Dr. Helen Trobian Director, Humanities Division 105 TT Administrative Staff 106 Jj . •1 PICTURE ONE: ROW ONE: Franklin Bailey, Comptroller; Ellease Brown- ing, Dir., Alumnae Office; Zack Browning, Supt., Buildings and Grounds. ROW TWO: Myra Davis, Dir., Publications Info.; Dorothy Harris, Dir., Freshman Studies Office; Zepplyn Humphrey, Dir., Placement. PIC- TURE TWO: Phyllis Flemings and Coop Secretary Joan Johnson discuss the advantages of work experience. PICTURE THREE: Race Adminstra- tion Bldg. PICTURE FOUR: ROW FOUR: R. E. Jones, Jr., Purchasing Of- ficer; Jacquelyn McGirt, Librarian; Ouida Scarborough, Dir., Residence Life. PICTURE FIVE: Jimmie Gravely tackles freshman statistics. PICTURE SIX: ROW SIX: Doretha Ferguson, sec, Dean of College; J. Gravely, asst., Freshman Studies; Gwen Hill, Admission Counselor; Carolyn Mark, research asst.; Beverly Meadows, sec, Humanities; Peggy Oliphant, asst.. Alumnae Office. ROW SEVEN: Annie Purcell, sec, Div., Social Sciences; Gloria Reid, sec, Placement; Charles T. Byrd, Bookstore. ROW EIGHT: Grace Flowers, manager, Post Office; Mary Kirkpatrick, manager, Snack Bar; and Mildred Thompson, residence hall director. 107 The Not So Shy of Our Faculty . . . r K ' ' V N PICTURE ONE: Dr. Charlotte Alston chats with choir members during trip to Montgomery, Alabama. ROW ONE: Alma Adams, Art; Richard Anderson, Music; Dr. James Alonso, Math; Lovie Booker, Home Ec; Joseph Barber, Special Ed.; Dr. V. Mayo Bundy, Behavioral Sciences. ROW TWO: Janet Cochran, English; Dr. Benjamin Duhart, Chemistry; Dr. Ebele Eko, French; Dr. Ewa Eko, Political Science; Karen Hampton, Math; Dr. Lela Hankins, Dir., Teacher Education. ROW THREE: Evelyn Jones, Biology; Doris Knotts, Business; Dr. Ruth Lucier, Philosophy, ISP. ROW FOUR: Dr. Perry Mack, Biology; Dr. Allison Maggiolo, Chemistry; Doris Magwood, Social Welfare. ROW FIVE: Willie Mae McCal- lum, Social Science; George Scott, Math; Carrie Shute, Library Science. A I Hours of Dedication ROW ONE: Dr. Marlowe Shute, Chemistry, Dir., Inslitulional Research; Louise C. Streat, Chrm., Home Economics; Armelia Thomas, Music. ROW TWO: Ray Treadway, Math and Dr. Virginia Tucker, English. PIC- TURE TOP: Instructor Queen Bell leads panel discussion in Family Life class which featured Rev. Howard Chubbs, Mrs. Effie Miller and Dr. lames Alonso. PICTURE UPPER LEFT: UPPER: Miss Georgia Latimer speaks with student. TOP: Students lunch with Dr. Hortensia Sanchez- Boudy. LEFT: Mrs. Adams prepares scenery. 109 m ■MB You shall fight as a flower fights upward through the stones to flower in the sun at last. d.h. lawrence ta _ rt - 1± -r - Lucia Gail Davis Mary Ashe Garrett ivy Martin .1 ADAMS, Helen Slade; Reidsville, NC; ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; SSEA, 3-1; Pre-Alumnae Council, 1-4 ASDERSOS, Amber; White Plains, NY; SOCIOLOGY; Cooperative Education Club; Dance Club; Marshal Board ANTHONY, Sadie Jacqueline, Lvnchburg, V A; SPECIAL EDUCATION; Special Education Club, 1; Honors Convocation, 1; Swing Phi Swing Fellowship, 2-4; Bennett Belle Staff, 4; Deans List, 1 and 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4 ASHLEY, Polly; Quitman, GA; ISP SLTRITIOS; Representative to College Council, 1; W AA, I; Yearbook Staff, 1, 2, 4; Health Careers Club, (Secretary), 4; Honors Convocation 1; African Dance Group; Dean ' s List 1-4 BARNES, Annette Demetria; Greenville, NC; BUSINESS ADMINI- STRATION; Business Club, 3-4; Pre-Alumnae Council, 4; Student Union (Vice-President), 2; Revnolds Hall l ice-President), 2; Plac- er Hall (Secretarvi, 4; Ebony Club, 2-4; Delta Interest Group, 2; Student Union Board, 2, 3, (Dance Chairman, 3) BELL, Ginger L; Smithfield, NC; PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH; WAA, 1-4; Dance Club, 3; PEMM, 1-4; YWCA, 3-4 BENNETT, Sheila; Lilesville, NC; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION; Delta Sigma Theta Sororirv; SNEA BERRY, Linda Dianna; Manteo, NC; HISTORY BLACKSTOCK, Joanne; Mt ernon, NY; CLOTHING AND TEXTILES; Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, 2-4; Omicron Eta Chi, 4; Mod- ern Dance Club, 3; Honors Convocation, 2; Dean ' s List, 2 and 4 BRAGG, Joyce E.; East Orange, NJ; CLOTHING AND TEXTILES; Goodioot Sistership, 3-4; Omicron Eta Chi, 3-4; American Home Economics Association, 3-4; North Carolina Home Economics As- sociation, 3-4 BRODIE, Carolvn M.; Louisburg, NC; SPECIAL EDUCATION; Pre- Alumnae Association, (Treasurer, 3) 1-4; SNEA, 2 BROOKS, Diane Inez; Camden, NJ; SPECIAL EDUCATION; College Band, 2-4; Dean ' s List, 1; Pi Gamma Mu BROWN, Linda Catherine; Wilmington, DEL; MUSIC EDUCATION; Honors Convocation, 1-2; Dean ' s List, 1-2; Choir, 1-4; Gospel Choir, 1-4; Band, 3-4; MENC, (Secretary), 1-4; SNEA, 3; Choir En- semble, 4 CALDWELL, Anita Darlene; Charlotte, NC; CLOTHING AND TEX- TILES; Member Inter-Dormitorv Council, 1; Judiciarv Council, 1; Omicron Eta Chi, 4; American Home Economics Association, 4; North Carolina Home Economics Association, 4 CANADY, Elizabeth Janice Hatch; Atlanta, GA; ISP EARLY CHILD- HOOD EDUCATION; Delia Sigma Theta Sorority, 3-4; Modern Dance Group, 1-2; Dean ' s List, 3-4; Pres., Freshman Class; V ice President Interdormitorv Council, 4; SGA, 2-4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4 CAPEL, Patricia A.; Candor, NC; SOCIAL WELFARE; Social Welfare Club, 3-4; Choir, 2; Freshman Orientation Representative, 4 CARRINGTON, Renee LaVerne; Washington, DC; SOCIAL WEL- FARE; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4; Little Theatre Guild, 2-4; Pres., Merner Hall House Council, 2; Interdormitorv Council 2; Vice President, Young Social Women, Inc., 4; Ebony Club, (Vice President) 2; Dean ' s List, 1; Honors Convocation, 1; College Council, 2 CARTER, Bettv Jo; Chatham, VA; SPECIAL EDUCATION CHAVIS, Bonita; Greensboro, NC; MUSIC-VOICE; Choir, 1-4; Gos- pel Choir, 1-4; College Ensemble, 4; Quartet, 4; Rock Group, 4; Band, 3-4; MENC, 1-4, (President, 4i; Opera W orkshop, 3-4; French Club, 4; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Honors Convocation, 1-2; Curriculum Committee, 3-4 CHAVIS, Sharon, Greensboro, NC; POLITICAL SCIENCE COBB, Wanda Denell; Kinston, NC; PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH; Pres. Senior Class, 4; Dean ' s List, 1 and 4; Honors Convo- cation, I; Pres. Plaver Hall House Council, 4; Pres. PEMM, 2; Pres. Cone Hall House Council, 3; N. C. Drug Authoritv Committee, 3- 4; Baskelball Team, 1-4, (Captain, 2); Vice President Pfeiffer Hall House Council, 1; WAA, 1-4; Recorder of N. C. Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Kappa Alpha Mu Hon- or ' s Certificate, 3; Dance Choreographer, 3-4; Delia Sigma Thela Sororitv , 2-4; Student Senate, 4; V ollev ball Team, 3-4 COLE , Carol Francine; Macon, GA; BIOLOGY; Beta Kappa Chi, 3- 4; Dean ' s List, 1-3; Honors Convocation, 1-4; Science Seminar Club (President), 4; Choir, 3; African Dance Group, 3; Modern Dance Group, 1 CROSS, Burnetta J.; Asheboro, NC; SOCIOLOGY CURRY, Vanessa; Burlington, NC; PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH; Zela Phi Beta Sororirv, 2-4; Concert Choir, 1-3; Gospel Choir, 1-3; PEMM 1-4; YWCA, 3-4; Student Senate, 4 DALTON, Stephanie Frederick; Miami, FLA; ELEMENTARi EDUCA- TION DANDRIDGE, Diana; Washington, DC; BIOLOGY DAVIS, Kafrina D.; Charlotte, NC; BUSINESS DAVIS, Lucia Gail; Miami, FLA; ISP POLITICAL SCIENCE-HISTORY; Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, 2-4; Dance Company; Chair- man Constitutional Revision Committee; Political Science Club DAVIS, Marv;Snow Hill, NC; MATHEMATICS DICKERSON, ABIGAIL; Thibodaux, UA; ISP FRENCH DRAKE, Nancy; Bethel, NC; MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY DLBOSE, Karen; Springfield Gardens, NY; MATH; PEMM, 1-3; Dance Group, 1-3 DUNCAN, Agnes; Chicago, ILL; ISP CHILD PSYCHOLOGY EDW ARDS, Amonia Maurice; Chapel Hill, NC; SOCIOLOGY ELDRIDGE, Marv; Chicago, ILL; BUSINESS E ANS, Lorraine; Washington, DC; SOCIOLOGY FOSTER, Jacqueline Harris; Greensboro; NC; MUSIC EDUCATION FOSTER, Rubbie; Greensboro, NC; PSYCHOLOGY FRANKLIN, Eunice; Mechanicsville, VA; PSYCHOLOGY; Swim Club, 4; Band 3; Ebonv Club, 2-3; Psvchologv Club, 3-4; Goodioot Sis- tership, 3-4 FREEMAN, Sandra; Hope Mills, NC; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCA- TION; YWCA, 3-4; W A A; SNEA; College Band, 3 FULLER, Diane; Philadelphia, PA; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION FOUNTAIN, Shirlev Ann; Sumter, SC; SOCIOLOGY; Social Welfare Club, 3-4; YWCA, 1 GARRETT, Man Ashe; Reidsviile, NC; BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION; College Choir, 1; Delta Sigma Theta Sororitv, 3-4; Dean ' s List, 2; Pre-Alumnae Council, 3; Business Club, 3-4; Dance Group, 2; Co- op Club, 3-4; Chairman, Student Handbook Committee, 4; College Band, 3; N. C. A T Concert Band, 3 GAUSE, Svlane; Shallotte, NC; BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION; Pi Gamma Mu, 3- ; Pre-Alumnae, 2-4 (President, 3-4); Who ' s Who, 3-4; Business Club, 4; Miss UNCF, 3 GAY, Lenslev; South Norwalk, CT; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCA- TION GILBERT, Carolvn; Washington, DC; FOODS AND NUTRITION GLASS, Anita; Harrisburg, PA; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION; LNICEF Volunteer; SGA member; Sickle Cell Anemia Volunteer; Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship GREEN, Shirlev; Trenton, NC; HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION; Angel Flight, 3-4; Air Force ROTC, 2-4 GUY, Edna Mae; Greensboro, NC; PSYCHOLOGY; Theater Guild, 1; Choir, 1; Psvchologv Club, 1-4 HAIRSTON, Sharon; Pine Hall, NC; SOCIOLOGY HARRIS, Patricia; Trenton, NJ; SOCIOLOGY HEMPHILL, Jacquelvn Marv; Montgomerv, ALA; ISP SOCIOLOGY; Treasurer, Freshman Class; Choir, 1, 3, 4; MENC, 1-2; Goodioot Sistership, 3-4; Bennett Underground, 3 HERBIN, Deborah Alveta; Reidsville, NC; PSYCHOLOGY; Ebonv Club, 2-4; Concert Choir, 1-4; Gospel Choir, 1-4; Senior Honor Societv, 3-4; Honors Convocation, 1, 2, 4 HORTON, Marilvn D.; Favetteville, NC; SOCIAL WELFARE; Student Union Board, 4; Social Welfare Club, 3-4 HOW ARD, Jacqueline; Charlotte, NC; ISP BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION; Goodioot Sistership, 3-4; Dance Group, 1 HU NT, Patricia D.; Neptune, NJ; ENGLISH ISLER.Dorothv; Goldsboro, NC; CLOTHING AND TEXTILES JACKSON, Aggie Jean; Asheville, NC; PHYSICAL EDUCATION JAY, Perdita Denise; Atlanta, GA; BIOLOGY; Senior Honor Societv, 4; Dance Group, 1-4; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 3-4; Honors Convocation, 1-3; College Choir, 2 JOHNSON, Denise Ann; Philadelphia, PA; SOCIOLOGY JOHNSON, Gwendolvn; Augusta, GA; BIOLOGY; Who ' s Who, 3; Senior Honor Societv, 3-4; Beta Kappa Chi; Delta Sigma Theta Sororitv, 2-4; Student Government Association, 3-4; Honors Con- vocation, 1-4; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Choir, 1-4, (President, 4); Gospel Choir, 1-4 JOHNSON, Hilda; Eiizabethtown, NC; SOCIAL WELFARE JOHNSON, Marcia; Mt. Vernon, NY; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCA- TION JOHNSON, Sandra; Wilmington, NC; HISTORY; Senior Honor So- ciety, 3-4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4; Dean ' s List, 1, 2, 4; Honors Convo- cation, 1-3; Delta Sigma Theta Sororitv, 2-4 JONES, Bobbetta; Montgomerv, ALA; CHEMISTRY; YWCA, 1; Dance Group, 2-3; Banner Staff, 2-4; Pre-Alumnae Council, 3-4; Beta Kappa Chi, 2-4; Senior Honor Societv, 3-4; Who ' s Who, 3; Science Seminar, 2-4; Student Senate, 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Honors Convocation, 1-4; Dean ' s List, 1, 2, 4; Alpha Kappa Mu, 3 JONES, Effie Elroy; Laurinburg, NC; HOME ECONOMICS EDUCA- TION; Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship; Choir, 1-3; Dean ' s List, 1 and 4; Dormitorv Counselor, 2; Dormitorv Assistant, 3-4 JONES, Sarah Mae Louise; Rockingham, NC; CLOTHING AND TEX- TILES; Omicron Eta Chi, 3-4; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororitv, 2-4; Pre- Alumnae Association, 3-4; Marshal Board, 2-4; Dean ' s List, 2-3 KELLY, Dorothv Marie; Camden, SC; SOCIOLOGY; Dean ' s List, 1; Ebonv Club, 2-3; Science Club, 1; Zeta Phi Beta Sororitv, 3-4; Dorm Advisory Council, 1 126 KIRK, Ethel Collette; Coldsboro, NC; POLITICAL SCIENCE; Delia Interest Croup, 2 LAKES, Flora; Greensboro, NC; BIOLOGY LEARY, Glenna; Greensboro, NC; SOCIAL SCIENCE-HISTORY; Dean ' s List, 4 LEE, Clorinda; Mount Olive, NC; PSYCHOLOGY; President, Senior Honor Society, 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Who ' s Who, 3; Alpha Kappa Al- pha Sorority, 3-4; President Interdormitory Council, 4; Secretary Interdormilory Council, 3; Honors Convocation, 1-4; Student Counselor, 2-4; Psychology Club, 4; Student Senate, 4; Dean ' s List, 1-4 LEMONS, Priscilla Regina; Lane a, VA; MUSIC EDUCATION, MENC, 1-4; Dance Club, 1-3; College Choir, 1-3; Band, 1-4 LESTER, Norma Yvonne; Cedars, PA; PSYCHOLOGY LINDSAY, Cynthia; Trenton, N); SOCIOLOGY LIVELY, Sarah Diane; Augusta, GA; BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION; Business Club, 4; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 3-4; Choir, 1-4; Gos- pel Choir, 1-4 LOCKHART, Trieste V; Atlanta, GA; SPECIAL EDUCATION LOVE, Marsha; Trenton, N|; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION; Bennett Belle Staff, 3-4; Band, 3; SNEA, 3-4; Pre-Alumnae Council, 4; Dean ' s List, 4 LONG, Carol Anita; Lexington, NC; BIOLOGY; Senior Science Sem- inar Club 4; Marshal Board 2; Choir, 3-4; Vice President Gospel Choir, 4 MARTIN, June Cathy; Charlotte, NC; BIOLOGY; Sophomore Class Treasurer MARTIN, Lila R.; Rockingham, NC; CLOTHING AND TEXTILES; Sen- ior Honor Society, 3-4; Marshal Board, 2-4; Omicron Eta Chi, 3-4; Honors Convocation, 1-3; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Goode Award, 3 MATTOX, Glenda; Newark, N|; POLITICAL SCIENCE MAXWELL, Wanda P.; Greensboro, NC; ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MCADOO, Gina Delise; Efland, NC; ISP JOURNALISM; Student Government Association, 1-4; Angel Flight, 4; Bennett Belle Staff, Pre-Alumnae Council, 4; Theatre Guild, 3; MENC, 1; Choir, 1; Band, 4; Student Union Board president, 4 MCCORMICK, Cardelia, Red Springs, NC; POLITICAL SCIENCE; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 2-4; Yearbook Staff, 1-2 MCCOY, Shirlene; Columbus, GA; ISP BUSINESS AND MASS ME- DIA; Choir, 1-2; College Council, 3; Ebony Club, President, 4; Honors Convocation, 1-2; Dean ' s List, 1, 2, 4; Vice president Junior Class MCDOWELL, Sheila A.; Washington, DC; SPECIAL EDUCATION MCINTYRE, Deborah; Chicago, ILL; ART MCLEAN, Gwendolyn; Wilson, NC; POLITICAL SCIENCE; Choir, 1; French Club, 1; Debate Club, 1; Political Science Club, 3; Honors Convocation, 1; Dean ' s List, 1, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Pre-Alumnae Council, 4 MILLER, Cheryl; Jamaica, NY; SOCIOLOGY; Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship MOTLEY, Francine; Cheraw, SC; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 3-4; Pre-Alumnae Council, 3-4; Inter Dormitory Council, 1; Treasurer, Junior Class MULUGETTA, Tsedale; Addis Abeba, ETHIOPIA; ISP MUSSINGTON, Cathy Griffin; Greensboro, NC; PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION; Choir, 1-2; PEMM, 1-4; WAA, 1-4; Goodfoot Sistership, 3-4; Dean ' s List, 4 MYATT, Alice; Raleigh, NC; ART EDUCATION NELSON, Yardley Marie; Buffalo, NY; ISP ENGLISH; English Club, 4; Concert Choir, 1-4; Gospel Choir, 1-4; Student National Educa- tion Association, 3-4; Senior Honor Society, 3-4; Honors Convo- cation, 1-4; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 2-4 NOBLE, Velma Levine, Greensboro, NC; BIOLOGY; French Club, 2; Recreational Council, 4; WAA, 1 NORWOOD, Mary; Chicago, ILL; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCA- TION OFOMA, Christine Udu; E.C.S., NIGERIA; ISP ART; Senior Honor Society, 3-4; Dean ' s List, 1-4; African Dance Club, 1-4; Marshal Board, 2-3; SCSC, 1-3; French Club, 4 OWENS, Doris LaVona; Nashville, TENN; CLOTHING AND TEXTILES; Omicron Eta Chi; National Home Economics Association, Ameri- can Home Economics Association, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 4; Goodfoot Sistership, 3 PACE, Jacqueline Elaine; Fayetteville, NC; CHEMISTRY; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Science Seminar, 3-4; Dance Group, 1-3; Spanish Club, 2; Dean ' s List, 1-2; Honors Convocation, 1-3; Historian, Dance Club PENN, Frankie Denise; Winston Salem, NC; ELEMENTARY EDUCA- TION; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Dean ' s List, 3-4; Parliamentarian, Senior Class; Bennett Banner, 3 PETTY, Katherine; Hillside, MD; BIOLOGY; Vice President Beta Kap- pa Chi, 3-4; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; Spanish Club, 1-4; Honors Convocation, 1-2; Dean ' s List, 1-3 PIERRE-LOUIS, Odile; Lawrenceville, VA; SPECIAL EDUCATION; Goodfoot Sistership, 3-4; Student Union Board, 4; Dance Group, 3; SNEA, 3-4; Drama Guild, 3; Dean ' s List, 4 PINNIX, Connell Shyronelt, Burlington, NC; ISP SOCIAL WELFARE; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 3-4; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Yearbook Staff, 2-3; Marshal Board, 2-4; French Club, 2; Hon- ors Convocation, 1-3 POLLOCK, Theta Delores; Hubert, NC; PSYCHOLOGY; Assistant Secretary Freshman Class; Social Science Honor Society; Treasurer, Ebony Club, 4; Ebony Club Vice President 2; President Marshal Board; Psychology Club, 2-4; Student Counselor, 2 QUARLES, Jacqueline; Wilmington, 1)1, SOCIOLOGY ROBERTS, Marilyn; Augusta, GA; POLITICAL SCIENCE; Ebony Club, 2-4; Drama Guild RORIE, Mary Alice; Wadesboro, NC; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDU- CATION; Marshal Board, 1-4; SNEA; Dean ' s List, 2-3 SAUNDERS, Mary Ann; Milton, NC; SOCIOLOGY SCHENCK, Ruby; Stanley, NC; HISTORY SCOTT, Delores; Salisbury, NC; PHYSICAL EDUCATION; Dance Group, 1-4; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 3-4; PEMM Club, 1-4 SELDON, Aillene; Columbus GA; SPECIAL EDUCATION; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; SNEA, 4; Special Education Club, 2-4; Dean ' s List, 4; Honors Convocation, 4 SIMMONS, Glenda Sprueil; Greensboro, NC; BUSINESS ADMIN- ISTRATION; Senior Honor Society, 4; Business Club, 2-3; Future Business Women of America, 4; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Honors Convo- cation, 1-4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4 SIMPSON, Queen Carol; Reidsville, NC; BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION; Ebony Club, 1-4; Pre-Alumnae Council, 1-4; Business Club, 4;MissUNCF, 3 SIMPSON, Renee; Salisbury, MD; PHYSICAL EDUCATION SPROTT, LaRita; Beaumont, TX; ISP MATH; Delta Sigma Theta Soro- rity, 3-4; Choir, 1-4; French Club, 4; Vice President, Interdormi- tory Council, 3 SPRUEIL, Linda Maurine; Summerfield, NC; BUSINESS ADMINI- STRATION; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Senior Honor So- ciety, 4; Future Business Women of America, 4; Honors Convo- cation, 1-4; Business Club, 2-3 SUGGS, LaVerne Kathleen Hicks; Columbus, GA.; ISP SPECIAL ED- UCATION; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Honors Convocation, 1-4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Choir, 1 SUMPTER, Kathy Veronica Swann; Sanford, NC; SPECIAL EDUCA- TION; Pre-Alumnae Council, 4; SNEA, 3-4; Choir, 1; Dean ' s List, 4 SUTTON, Cheryl Denise; Kinston, NC; SPECIAL EDUCATION; Pre- Alumnae Council, 4; SNEA, 3-4; Choir, 1; Dean ' s List, 4 TEAL, Patricia; Roanoke, VA; SPECIAL EDUCATION TILLMAN, Valerie, Buffalo, NY; ISP; Little Theatre, 1-4; Junior Class President; President Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, 4; Judi- ciary Council, 4; Student Representative, 3 TOLBERT, Deborah; Richmond, VA; PSYCHOLOGY; Honors Con- vocation, 1; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Goodfoot Sistership, 3-4; Psychology Club, 2; Co-op Club, 2-3; Drama Club, 3; Dean ' s List, 1 TURNER, Marilyn; Greensboro, NC; SOCIAL SCIENCE TURNER, Reba Maxine; Atlanta, GA; MATHEMATICS; Yearbook Staff, 1; Newspaper Staff, 1; Spanish Club, 1-2; Pre-Alumnae Coun- cil, 3-4; Vice-President Senior Class; Honors Convocation, 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4; Senior Honor Society, 3-4 WARD, Annie P.; Lilesville, NC; SOCIOLOGY; Freshman Counselor, 2-4; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority WEBB, Yvonne; Macon, GA; MUSIC EDUCATION; Senior Honor Society; College Choir, 1-4; Honors Convocation, 1-3; Dean ' s List, 1-3; MENC, 1-4; College Band, 1-3 WELLS, Wanda; Sumter, SC; PRE-MEDICINE; Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, 2-4; Ebony Club, 2; Honors Convocation, 1; Dean ' s List, 1; Secretary Junior Class WHITE, Sandra J.; Lanham, MD; SPECIAL EDUCATION; College Choir, 1; Pre-Alumnae Council, 3-4; Secretary Senior Class; Dean ' s List, 4 WICKS, Paulette; Albany, GA; ISP DIETETICS; Senior Honor Society, 4; President Student Government Association, 4; Who ' s Who, 3; Dean ' s List, 2-4; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 2-4; Honor ' s Convo- cation WILSON, Angela; Greensboro, NC; CLOTHING AND TEXTILES; Om- icron Eta Chi; Dean ' s List; Honor ' s Convocation WILSON, Gloria; Winston Salem, NC; BIOLOGY WILSON, Gwendolyn; Sumter, SC; PRE-MEDICINE; French Club, 2; Band, 3 WRIGHT, Delores; Browns Summit, NC; PSYCHOLOGY WOODRUFF, Cynthia; Washington, DC; ENGLISH; Spanish Club, 1; Special Services Tutor, 3; Dance Group, 4; Scrollers English Club, 4 ADAMS, Helen Slade; Reidsville, NC; ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; SNEA, 3-4; Pre-Alumnae Council, 1-4 ANDERSON, Amber; White Plains, NY; SOCIOLOGY; Cooperative Education Club; Dance Club; Marshal Board ANTHONY, Sadie Jacqueline, Lynchburg, VA; SPECIAL EDUCATION; Special Education Club, 1; Honors Convocation, 1; Swing Phi Swing Fellowship, 2-4; Bennett Belle Staff, 4; Deans List, 1 and 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4 ASHLEY, Polly; Quitman, GA; ISP NUTRITION; Representative to College Council, 1; WAA, 1; Yearbook Staff, 1, 2, 4; Health Careers Club, (Secretary), 4; Honors Convocation 1; African Dance Group; Dean ' s List 1-4 BARNES, Annette Demetria; Greenville, NC; BUSINESS ADMINI- STRATION; Business Club, 3-4; Pre-Alumnae Council, 4; Student Union (Vice-President), 2; Revnolds Hall (Vice-President), 2; Plav- er Hall (Secretary), 4; Ebonv Club, 2-4; Delta Interest Group, 2; Student Union Board, 2, 3, (Dance Chairman, 3) BELL, Ginger L; Smithfield, NC; PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH; WAA, 1-4; Dance Club, 3; PEMM, 1-4; YWCA, 3-4 BENNETT, Sheila; Lilesville, NC; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; SNEA BERRY, Linda Dianna; Manteo, NC; HISTORY BLACKSTOCK, )oanne; ML Vernon, NY; CLOTHING AND TEXTILES; Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, 2-4; Omicron Eta Chi, 4; Mod- ern Dance Club, 3; Honors Convocation, 2; Dean ' s List, 2 and 4 BRAGG, Joyce E.; East Orange, NJ; CLOTHING AND TEXTILES; Goodfoot Sistership, 3-4; Omicron Eta Chi, 3-4; American Home Economics Association, 3-4; North Carolina Home Economics As- sociation, 3-4 BRODIE, Carolyn M.; Louisburg, NC; SPECIAL EDUCATION; Pre- Alumnae Association, (Treasurer, 3) 1-4; SNEA, 2 BROOKS, Diane Inez; Camden, NJ; SPECIAL EDUCATION; College Band, 2-4; Dean ' s List, 1; Pi Gamma Mu BROW N, Linda Catherine; Wilmington, DEL; MUSIC EDUCATION; Honors Con vocation, 1-2; Dean ' s List, 1-2; Choir, 1-4; Gospel Choir, 1-4; Band, 3-4; MENC, (Secretary), 1-4; SNEA, 3; Choir En- semble, 4 CALDWELL, Anita Darlene; Charlotte, NC; CLOTHING AND TEX- TILES; Member Inter-Dormitory Council, 1; Judiciary Council, 1; Omicron Eta Chi, 4; American Home Economics Association, 4; North Carolina Home Economics Association, 4 CANADY, Elizabeth Janice Hatch; Atlanta, GA; ISP EARLY CHILD- HOOD EDUCATION; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 3-4; Modern Dance Group, 1-2; Dean ' s List, 3-4; Pres., Freshman Class; Vice President Interdormitory Council, 4; SGA, 2-4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4 CAPEL, Patricia A.; Candor, NC; SOCIAL WELFARE; Social Welfare Club, 3-4; Choir, 2; Freshman Orientation Representative, 4 CARRINGTON, Renee LaVerne; Washington, DC; SOCIAL WEL- FARE; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4; Little Theatre Guild, 2-4; Pres., Merner Hall House Council, 2; Interdormitory Council 2; Vice President, Young Social Women, Inc., 4; Ebony Club, (Vice President) 2; Dean ' s List, 1; Honors Convocation, 1; College Council, 2 CARTER, Bettv Jo; Chatham, VA; SPECIAL EDUCATION CHAVIS, Bonita; Greensboro, NC; MUSIC-VOICE; Choir, 1-4; Gos- pel Choir, 1-4; College Ensemble, 4; Quartet, 4; Rock Group, 4; Band, 3-4; MENC, 1-4, (President, 4); Opera Workshop, 3-4; French Club, 4; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Honors Convocation, 1-2; Curriculum Committee, 3-4 CHAVIS, Sharon, Greensboro, NC; POLITICAL SCIENCE COBB, Wanda Denell; Kinston, NC; PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH; Pres. Senior Class, 4; Dean ' s List,1 and 4; Honors Convo- cation, 1; Pres. Player Hall House Council, 4; Pres. PEMM, 2; Pres. Cone Hall House Council, 3; N. C. Drug Authority Committee, 3- 4; Basketball Team, 1-4, (Captain, 2); Vice President Pfeiffer Hall House Council, 1; WAA, 1-4; Recorder of N. C. Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation; Kappa Alpha Mu Hon- or ' s Certificate, 3; Dance Choreographer, 3-4; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 2-4; Student Senate, 4; Volleyball Team, 3-4 COLEY, Carol Francine; Macon, GA; BIOLOGY; Beta Kappa Chi, 3- 4; Dean ' s List, 1-3; Honors Convocation, 1-4; Science Seminar Club (President), 4; Choir, 3; African Dance Group, 3; Modern Dance Group, 1 CROSS, Burnetta J.; Asheboro, NC; SOCIOLOGY CURRY, Vanessa; Burlington, NC; PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 2-4; Concert Choir, 1-3; Gospel Choir, 1-3; PEMM 1-4; YWCA, 3-4; Student Senate, 4 DALTON, Stephanie Frederick; Miami, FLA; ELEMENTARY EDUCA- TION DANDRIDGE, Diana; Washington, DC; BIOLOGY DAVIS, Katrina D.; Charlotte, NC; BUSINESS DAVIS, Lucia Gail; Miami, FLA; ISP POLITICAL SCIENCE-HISTORY; Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, 2-4; Dance Company; Chair- man Constitutional Revision Committee; Political Science Club DAVIS, Mary; Snow Hill, NC; MATHEMATICS DICKERSON, ABIGAIL; Thibodaux, LA; ISP FRENCH DRAKE, Nancy; Bethel, NC; MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY DUBOSE, Karen; Springfield Gardens, NY; MATH; PEMM, 1-3; Dance Group, 1-3 DUNCAN, Agnes; Chicago, ILL; ISP CHILD PSYCHOLOGY EDW ARDS, Amonia Maurice; Chapel Hill, NC; SOCIOLOGY ELD RIDGE, Mary; Chicago, ILL; BUSINESS EVANS, Lorraine; Washington, DC; SOCIOLOGY FOSTER, Jacqueline Harris; Greensboro; NC; MUSIC EDUCATION FOSTER, Rubbie; Greensboro, NC; PSYCHOLOGY FRANKLIN, Eunice; Mechanicsville, VA; PSYCHOLOGY; Swim Club, 4; Band 3; Ebony Club, 2-3; Psychology Club, 3-4; Goodfoot Sis- tership, 3-4 FREEMAN, Sandra; Hope Mills, NC; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCA- TION; YWCA, 3-4; WAA; SNEA; College Band, 3 FULLER, Diane; Philadelphia, PA; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION FOUNTAIN, Shirley Ann; Sumter, SC; SOCIOLOGY; Social Welfare Club, 3-4; YWCA, 1 GARRETT, Mary Ashe; Reidsville, NC; BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION; College Choir, 1; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 3-4; Dean ' s List, 2; Pre-Alumnae Council, 3; Business Club, 3-4; Dance Group, 2; Co- op Club, 3-4; Chairman, Student Handbook Committee, 4; College Band, 3; N. C. A T Concert Band, 3 GAUSE, Sylane; Shallotte, NC; BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4; Pre-Alumnae, 2-4 (President, 3-4); Who ' s Who, 3-4; Business Club, 4; Miss UNCF, 3 GAY, Lenslev; South Norwalk, CT; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCA- TION GILBERT, Carolyn; Washington, DC; FOODS AND NUTRITION GLASS, Anita; Harrisburg, PA; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION; UNICEF Volunteer; SGA member; Sickle Cell Anemia Volunteer; Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship GREEN, Shirley; Trenton, NC; HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION; Angel Flight, 3-4; Air Force ROTC, 2-4 GUY, Edna Mae; Greensboro, NC; PSYCHOLOGY; Theater Guild, 1; Choir, 1; Psychology Club, 1-4 HAIRSTON, Sharon; Pine Hall, NC; SOCIOLOGY HARRIS, Patricia; Trenton, NJ; SOCIOLOGY HEMPHILL, Jacquelyn Mary; Montgomery, ALA; ISP SOCIOLOGY; Treasurer, Freshman Class; Choir, 1, 3, 4; MENC, 1-2; Goodfoot Sistership, 3-4; Bennett Underground, 3 HERBIN, Deborah Alveta; Reidsville, NC; PSYCHOLOGY; Ebonv Club, 2-4; Concert Choir, 1-4; Gospel Choir, 1-4; Senior Honor Society, 3-4; Honors Convocation, 1, 2, 4 HORTON, Marilyn D.; Favetteville, NC; SOCIAL WELFARE; Student Union Board, 4; Social Welfare Club, 3-4 HOWARD, Jacqueline; Charlotte, NC; ISP BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION; Goodfoot Sistership, 3-4; Dance Group, 1 HUNT, Patricia D.; Neptune, NJ; ENGLISH ISLER, Dorothy; Goldsboro, NC; CLOTHING AND TEXTILES JACKSON, Aggie Jean; Asheville, NC; PHYSICAL EDUCATION JAY, Perdita Denise; Atlanta, GA; BIOLOGY; Senior Honor Society, 4; Dance Group, 1-4; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 3-4; Honors Convocation, 1-3; College Choir, 2 JOHNSON, Denise Ann; Philadelphia, PA; SOCIOLOGY JOHNSON, Gwendolyn; Augusta, GA; BIOLOGY; Who ' s Who, 3; Senior Honor Society, 3-4; Beta Kappa Chi; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 2-4; Student Government Association, 3-4; Honors Con- vocation, 1-4; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Choir, 1-4, (President, 4); Gospel Choir, 1-4 JOHNSON, Hilda; Elizabethtown, NC; SOCIAL WELFARE JOHNSON, Marcia; Mt. Vernon, NY; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCA- TION JOHNSON, Sandra; Wilmington, NC; HISTORY; Senior Honor So- ciety, 3-4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4; Dean ' s List, 1, 2, 4; Honors Convo- cation, 1-3; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 2-4 JONES, Bobbetta; Montgomery, ALA; CHEMISTRY; YWCA, 1; Dance Group, 2-3; Banner Staff, 2-4; Pre-Alumnae Council, 3-4; Beta Kappa Chi, 2-4; Senior Honor Society, 3-4; Who ' s Who, 3; Science Seminar, 2-4; Student Senate, 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Honors Convocation, 1-4; Dean ' s List, 1, 2, 4; Alpha Kappa Mu, 3 JONES, Effie Elrov; Laurinburg, NC; HOME ECONOMICS EDUCA- TION; Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship; Choir, 1-3; Dean ' s List, 1 and 4; Dormitory Counselor, 2; Dormitory Assistant, 3-4 JONES, Sarah Mae Louise; Rockingham, NC; CLOTHING AND TEX- TILES; Omicron Eta Chi, 3-4; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 2-4; Pre- Alumnae Association, 3-4; Marshal Board, 2-4; Dean ' s List, 2-3 KELLY, Dorothy Marie; Camden, SC; SOCIOLOGY; Dean ' s List, 1; Ebony Club, 2-3; Science Club, 1; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 3-4; Dorm Advisory Council, 1 KIRK, Ethel i ollette Goldsboro, NC; POLITICAL SCIENCE; Delta Interest Croup, 2 LAKES, Flora; Greensboro, NC; BIOLOGY LEARY, Glenna; Greensboro, NC; SOCIAL SCIENCE-HISTORY, Dean ' s List, 4 LEE, Clorinda; Mount Olive, NC; PSYCHOLOGY; President, Senior Honor Society, 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Who ' s Who, 3; Alpha Kappa Al- pha Sorority, 3-4; President Interdormitory Council, 4; Secretary Interdormitory Council, 3; Honors Convocation, 1-4; Student Counselor, 2-4; Psychology Club, 4; Student Senate, 4; Dean ' s List, 1-4 LEMONS, Priscilla Regina; Lanexa, VA; MUSIC EDUCATION; MENC, 1-4; Dance Club, 1-3; College Choir, 1-3; Band, 1-4 LESTER, Norma Yvonne; Cedars, PA; PSYCHOLOGY LINDSAY, Cynthia; Trenton, N|; SOCIOLOGY LIVELY, Sarah Diane; Augusta, GA; BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION; Business Club, 4; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 3-4; Choir, 1-4; Gos- pel Choir, 1-4 LOCKHART, Trieste V; Atlanta, GA; SPECIAL EDUCATION LOVE, Marsha; Trenton, N|; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION; Bennett Belle Staff, 3-4; Band, 3; SNEA, 3-4; Pre-Alumnae Council, 4; Dean ' s List, 4 LONG, Carol Anita; Lexington, NC; BIOLOGY; Senior Science Sem- inar Club 4; Marshal Board 2; Choir, 3-4; Vice President Gospel Choir, 4 MARTIN, |un. ' Cathy; Charlotte, NC; BIOLOGY; Sophomore Class Treasurer MARTIN, Lila R.; Rockingham, NC; CLOTHING AND TEXTILES; Sen- ior Honor Society, 3-4; Marshal Board, 2-4; Omicron Eta Chi, 3-4; Honors Convocation, 1-3; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Goode Award, 3 MATTOX, Glenda; Newark, N); POLITICAL SCIENCE MAXWELL, Wanda P.; Greensboro, NC; ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MCADOO, Gina Delise; Efland, NC; ISP JOURNALISM; Student Government Association, 1-4; Angel Flight, 4; Bennett Belle Staff, Pre-Alumnae Council, 4; Theatre Guild, 3; MENC, 1; Choir, 1; Band, 4; Student Union Board president, 4 MCCORMICK, Cardelia; Red Springs, NC; POLITICAL SCIENCE; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 2-4; Yearbook Staff, 1-2 MCCOY, Shirlene; Columbus, GA; ISP BUSINESS AND MASS ME- DIA; Choir, 1-2; College Council, 3; Ebony Club, President, 4; Honors Convocation, 1-2; Dean ' s List, 1, 2, 4; Vice president Junior Class MCDOWELL, Sheila A.; Washington, DC; SPECIAL EDUCATION MCINTYRE, Deborah; Chicago, ILL; ART MCLEAN, Gwendolyn; Wilson, NC; POLITICAL SCIENCE; Choir , 1; French Club, 1; Debate Club, 1; Political Science Club, 3; Honors Convocation, 1; Dean ' s List, 1, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Pre-Alumnae Council, 4 MILLER, Cheryl; Jamaica, NY; SOCIOLOGY; Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship MOTLEY, Francine; Cheraw, SC; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 3-4; Pre-Alumnae Council, 3-4; Inter Dormitory Council, 1; Treasurer, Junior Class MULUGETTA, Tsedale; Addis Abeba, ETHIOPIA; ISP MUSSINGTON, Cathy Griffin; Greensboro, NC; PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION; Choir, 1-2; PEMM, 1-4; WAA, 1-4; Goodfoot Sistership, 3-4; Dean ' s List, 4 MYATT, Alice; Raleigh, NC; ART EDUCATION NELSON, Yardley Marie; Buffalo, NY; ISP ENGLISH; English Club, 4; Concert Choir, 1-4; Gospel Choir, 1-4; Student National Educa- tion Association, 3-4; Senior Honor Society, 3-4; Honors Convo- cation, 1-4; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, 2-4 NOBLE, Velma Levine, Greensboro, NC; BIOLOGY; French Club, 2; Recreational Council, 4; WAA, 1 NORWOOD, Mary; Chicago, ILL; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCA- TION OFOMA, Christine Udu; E.C.S., NIGERIA; ISP ART; Senior Honor Society, 3-4; Dean ' s List, 1-4; African Dance Club, 1-4; Marshal Board, 2-3; SCSC, 1-3; French Club, 4 OWENS, Doris LaVona; Nashville, TFNN; CLOTHING AND TEXTILES; Omicron Eta Chi; National Home Economics Association, Ameri- can Home Economics Association, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 4; Goodfoot Sistership, 3 PACE, Jacqueline Elaine; Fayetteville, NC; CHEMISTRY; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Science Seminar, 3-4; Dance Group, 1-3; Spanish Club, 2; Dean ' s List, 1-2; Honors Convocation, 1-3; Historian, Dance Club PENN, Frankie Denise; Winston Salem, NC; ELEMENTARY EDUCA- TION; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Dean ' s List, 3-4; Parliamentarian, Senior Class; Bennett Banner, 3 PETTY, Katherine; Hillside, MD; BIOLOGY; Vice President Beta Kap- pa Chi, 3-4; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; Spanish Club, 1-4; Honors Convocation, 1-2; Dean ' s List, 1-3 PIERRE-LOUIS, Odile; Lawrenceville, VA; SPECIAL EDUCATION; Goodfoot Sistership, 3-4; Student Union Board, 4; Dance Group, 3; SNEA, 3-4; Drama Guild, 3; Dean ' s List, 4 PINNIX, Connell Shyronelt, Burlington, NC, ISP SOCIAL WELFARE; Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 3-4; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Yearbook Staff, 2-3; Marshal Board, 2-4; French Club, 2; Hon- ors Convocation, 1-3 POLLOCK, Theta Delores; Hubert, NC; PSYCHOLOGY; Assistant Secretary Freshman Class; Social Science Honor Society; Treasurer, Ebony Club, 4; Ebony Club Vice President 2; President Marshal Board; Psychology Club, 2-4; Student Counselor, 2 QUARLES, Jacqueline; Wilmington, 1)1, SOCIOLOGY ROBERTS, Marilyn; Augusta, GA; POLITICAL SCIENCE; Ebony Club, 2-4; Drama Guild RORIE, Mary Alice; Wadesboro, NC; EARLY CHILDHOOD EDU- CATION; Marshal Board, 1-4; SNEA; Dean ' s List, 2-3 SAUNDERS, Mary Ann; Milton, NC; SOCIOLOGY SCHENCK, Ruby; Stanley, NC; HISTORY SCOTT, Delores; Salisbury, NC; PHYSICAL EDUCATION; Dance Group, 1-4; Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, 3-4; PEMM Club, 1-4 SELDON, Aillene; Columbus GA; SPECIAL EDUCATION; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; SNEA, 4; Special Education Club, 2-4; Dean ' s List, 4; Honors Convocation, 4 SIMMONS, Glenda Sprueil; Greensboro, NC; BUSINESS ADMIN- ISTRATION; Senior Honor Society, 4; Business Club, 2-3; Future Business Women of America, 4; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Honors Convo- cation, 1-4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4 SIMPSON, Queen Carol; Reidsville, NC; BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION; Ebony Club, 1-4; Pre-Alumnae Council, 1-4; Business Club, 4;MissUNCF, 3 SIMPSON, Renee; Salisbury, MD; PHYSICAL EDUCATION SPROTT, LaRita; Beaumont, TX; ISP MATH; Delta Sigma Theta Soro- rity, 3-4; Choir, 1-4; French Club, 4; Vice President, Interdormi- tory Council, 3 SPRUEIL, Linda Maurine; Summerfield, NC; BUSINESS ADMINI- STRATION; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Senior Honor So- ciety, 4; Future Business Women of America, 4; Honors Convo- cation, 1-4; Business Club, 2-3 SUGGS, LaVerne Kathleen Hicks; Columbus, GA.; ISP SPECIAL ED- UCATION; Dean ' s List, 1-4; Honors Convocation, 1-4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Choir, 1 SUMPTER, Kathy Veronica Swann; Sanford, NC; SPECIAL EDUCA- TION; Pre-Alumnae Council, 4; SNEA, 3-4; Choir, 1; Dean ' s List, 4 SUTTON, Cheryl Denise; Kinston, NC; SPECIAL EDUCATION; Pre- Alumnae Council, 4; SNEA, 3-4; Choir, 1; Dean ' s List, 4 TEAL, Patricia; Roanoke, VA; SPECIAL EDUCATION TILLMAN, Valerie, Buffalo, NY; ISP; Little Theatre, 1-4; Junior Class President; President Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, 4; |udi- ciary Council, 4; Student Representative, 3 TOLBERT, Deborah; Richmond, VA; PSYCHOLOGY; Honors Con- vocation, 1; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Goodfoot Sistership, 3-4; Psychology Club, 2; Co-op Club, 2-3; Drama Club, 3; Dean ' s list, 1 TURNER, Marilyn; Greensboro, NC; SOCIAL SCIENCE TURNER, Reba Maxine; Atlanta, GA; MATHEMATICS; Yearbook Staff, 1; Newspaper Staff, 1; Spanish Club, 1-2; Pre-Alumnae Coun- cil, 3-4; Vice-President Senior Class; Honors Convocation, 1-4; Dean ' s List 1-4; Senior Honor Society, 3-4 WARD, Annie P.; Lilesville, NC; SOCIOLOGY; Freshman Counselor, 2-4; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority WEBB, Yvonne; Macon, GA; MUSIC EDUCATION; Senior Honor Society; College Choir, 1-4; Honors Convocation, 1-3; Dean ' s List, 1-3; MENC, 1-4; College Band, 1-3 WELLS, Wanda; Sumter, SC; PRE-MEDICINE; Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, 2-4; Ebony Club, 2; Honors Convocation, 1; Dean ' s List, 1; Secretary Junior Class WHITE, Sandra J.; Lanham, MD; SPECIAL EDUCATION; College Choir, 1; Pre-Alumnae Council, 3-4; Secretary Senior Class; Dean ' s List, 4 WICKS, Paulette; Albany, GA; ISP DIETETICS; Senior Honor Society, 4; President Student Government Association, 4; Who ' s Who, 3; Dean ' s List, 2-4; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, 2-4; Honor ' s Convo- cation WILSON, Angela; Greensboro, NC; CLOTHING AND TEXTILES; Om- icron Eta Chi; Dean ' s List; Honor ' s Convocation WILSON, Gloria; Winston Salem, NC; BIOLOGY WILSON, Gwendolyn; Sumter, SC; PRE-MEDICINE; French Club, 2; Band, 3 WRIGHT, Delores; Browns Summit, NC; PSYCHOLOGY WOODRUFF, Cynthia; Washington, DC; ENGLISH; Spanish Club, 1; Special Services Tutor, 3; Dance Group, 4; Scrollers English Club, 4 129 arnznt w m TOP: Dr. |. Henry Sayles leads Rev. Addo, Dean Tipton, and President Miller to the chapel altar through a sea of traditional whites. LEFT: Senior Polly Ashley and sophomore Wanda Ed- wards go through the robing ceremony. RIGHT: Amber An- derson is all smiles after having been robed by close friend Cheryl Johnson. 130 ■H I - TOP LEFT: Class president Wanda Cobb is robed first. TOP RIGHT: The Illumination Service symbo- lizes the advancing of each class. CENTER LEFT: The Senior Ensemble caused us all to reflect on the ex- perience with The Need To Be. ABOVE: Cwen McLean delivered the Appreciation. LEFT: Dr. Mill- er, the speaker, chats with Dean Tipton who ex- perienced his first Senior Day Service. V ifi 132 A Year of Firsts The Commencement-Baccalaureate Exercise, held on the campus quadrangle, was a very emotional occasion for the 122 graduates. The guest speaker, Miss Ethel Payne, associate edi- tor of Sengstacke Newspaper, urged the grad- uates to help bring the problems of the society to the forefront by organizing a major convo- cation with the black leadership of the country. 1975 marked the awarding of the first Bache- lor of Arts and Sciences degree in Interdisci- plinary Studies to twenty students and the com- missioning of three Belles into the Air Force as second lieutenants. PICTURE TOP: Pal Opel wonders about the commence- ment proceedings. PICTURE BELOW: Speaker Ethel Payne accused the Ford Administration of being shortsighted in its concern for the plight of the blacks, poor, and elderly. 133 UPPER LEFT: The end of (our vears was reflected b the graduates in a variety of emotions. UPPER RIGHT: Dv- ora Thomas Kinsey not only received her commission, but was married the dav before. LEFT: Gina McAddo symbolized optimism. RIGHT: The culmination of it all was the receiving of the degree. .1 . NDERCLASSMEN mwwxmm- —— JUNIORS • 9 136  t if;? I Deborah Beale Sherie Billingslea Robyn Y. Boyd Sharon Buckner Esther Canty Eva Chesson Pamela Coleman Denise Cooke Stephanie Coston Deborah Davis Kristen Dennard Lorraine Dorsey Kit,. 1) Duren Gwendolyn Edwards Fernaundra Ferguson Yulaundra FergusG 137 Vi ■4 1 V. r • Ophelia Foye Lynnette French Julene Fuller Sandra Gaddy Colette George Gail M. Gordon Joyce Gray Rother Harper Judith Hatch Linda Hill Hedy House Cheryl E. Johnson 138 Rjfe. 7 jti Iris Johnson Margo Johnson Olanda Johnson Lynn P. Jones Vicki Jones Lealer King Florence Larkins Mary L. Lee Diane Lettsome Nykki Lodrig Deborah Lundy Billie McCain Patricia McCoy Louvenia McDonald Debra Low ranee Genevieve McCormick 139 j H ■ -! y ■AltheaMcClellan Diana McGee Ethel McGirt Norva Morrison Marilyn McKenzie Sally McKellar Gloria Mcintosh Esther Lyfrock Janice McLean Loretta McLendon Edelina Miller Sylvia Miller 140 wv. _ teu V Crystal Mint Bertie Mitchell Angella Moore Terri Morris Rita Nzeribe Wilhelmina Oliver Suzanne Owens Brenda Paylor Joy Person Paula Peterson Crystal Phifer Gloria Quick Angela Richards Beverly Satchell Louellen Saunders Renee Saunders IT v • rfr. v £m Hester Scott April Sherrod Clarencia Simmons Mary Sneed Frederica Spencer Linda Thomas Debra Tolls Janice Van Johnson Sheila Vickers Beverly Wake Linda Wallace Brenda Watkins 142 ■1 Linda Watlington Ethel Wiggins Jozetta Whaley Gail Williams Betty Whitted Celestine Wilson Juniors showed more spirit and sisterhood. 143 Kimble Anthony Lynnell Bagby Patricia Bell Diane Black Pamela Bohannon Judith Britt Shyrell Brooks Donna Brown Karen Bucksell Gail Burgess Cathy Burton Bonnie Carr Geneva Carswell Demetria Chavis Stephanie Cherry Kassandra Clark Frances Davis Jerrylyn Davis Sherron Daye Constance Davenport Nancy Dolfinger Camilla Drayton Wanda Edwards Marguerite Foddrell SOPHOMORES 144 Ji «?$ Katie Cailes Mary Gamble Dorothy Gibson Patricia Goings Laura Goodman Marsha Greene Gilda Hackett Kim Harbin Sarah Hargrove Lynne Hayes Lennet Hill „ Sophisticated and Active Sherry Fuller Mary Foster 145 Sophomore Scholars Achieve . . . Faye Howard Thorna Humphries Athavia Jackson Norma Jeffries Margie Joyner Mary Lewis Brenda Lilly Ulva Little Nanetta Lowe Deborah Luttery Brenda Marshall Leslie McTier Gail Melvin Carmen Miles Wanda Mills Deborah Moore Jacqueline Moore Gayle Morton Angie Moultrie Sarah Murray Deborah Myatt Hortensia Nash Gwendolyn Neal 146 Sarah Pennington Linda Perkins Betty Phifer Gloria Phillips Betty Price Julia Richardson Linda Roberson Delphia Saunders Virginia Siler Anita Simington Bonnie Snipes Marcia Strother Darius Wagstaff Veronica Watson Jackie Williamson Nicki Woods 147 FRESHMEN Elizabeth Adams Matilda Allen Lisa Anderson Janis Badson Anndreze Bailey Deborah Baker Joyce Bass Elaine Best Gladys Breeden Kathy Breeding Sharon Brooks Sheryl Brooks 148 Annette Brown Loretta Brown Alvania Bryant Billie Bryant Diane Bush Angel Bynum Marie Calhoun Carolyn Campbell Loretta Canty Patricia Carroll Sylvia Cheek Anita Coleman Antonniea Cooke Michelle Cooper Etta Cox Jennifer Cox Margie Crutchfield Pamela Dalton Aimee Daniels Elizabeth Dennis Olivia Donnell Bobbie Durdin Viola Elliot 149 T «■Anxious to Prove Themselves . . . Phyllis Fleming Robyn Flippens Audrey Forrest Jennifer Fountain Barbara Franks Cynthia Fulmore Sandra Gardner Katherine Clover Denise Crant Monica Gregory Cordelia Gwynn Barbara Hamm Patsy Harper Mildred Harris Renee Harshaw Karen Henderson Marilyn Hicks Sharon T. Hilliard Becki Holder Lula Howard Freida Huff Shawn Humphries Charlotte James Olga Jackson 150 HI V F Louise James Serena Jefferson Maxine Jenkins Mary Jennings Barbara Johnson Kathy Johnson Cassandra Jones Jacquelyn Jones Gayla Kelly Taryn Lecesne Terry Lewis Nadine Little Kamala Manchigiah Mallika Maniam vgHra. W i 151 Deborah Maxey Sherlene McCarther Joyce McCloud Sharon McCormick Swanda McCormick Juanita McGhee Rita McRae Olivia Michael Thalistine Miller Louvenia Mills Janice Minter Rochelle Moody Burma Moss Ruth Ann Mullen Bettye Norton Vivyette Outen Jacqueline Patterson Olivia Penn Milanda Penquite Laura Pettus Joan Pettit Denise Richardson Vanessa Richmond Beverly Roberson a i ! t iK . X Beverly Roberson Marsha Roebuck Joandrea Rushin «■«|Mi Shelia Sammons E Verthelia Sandilands Ytarcia Woolfolk Vinette Saunders Bernice Sims Lajier Smith Charlesetta Solomon Sheila Stewart Barbara Stoerk Jacqueline Thompson Patricia Tisby w V- r Deborah Travis Marva Vaughn Del Gratia Walker Audrey Wall Charlotte Ward Peggy Washington Carmen Wells LaRue Winston 153 7 A year of change . . . • ' _ j 155 It is over — Somewhat more willing and more prepared To cope with the issues beyond the red brick walls — We must make the difference 156 Banner Staff members (I. to r.) Cassandra Jones, Cleopatra Branch, Bobbetta Jones (Advertising Manager), Dawn Holder, Cher l Johnson (Editor-in-Chief), Jo ce Bass, and Kamala Manchigiah. Not pictured are Katie Gailes, Laura Goodman, Karen Henderson, Pat Hunt, Mar Lewis, Tsedale Mulugetta, and JoAndrea Rushin. Bennett Banner . . . The Bennett Banner was reborn due to the determin- ation of Chief Cheryl Johnson. It was she who decided that the campus needed a regular and informative stu- dent publication. The Banner has addressed itself to to- tal campus concern. Under the advisorship of Dr. Vir- ginia Tucker and with the enthusiasm of Joyce Bass, the paper is well on its way to becoming a worthwhile ve- hicle of campus communication. This year ' s paper has been characterized by humor, genuine concern, and forthrightness. 158 Bennett Belle staff members are (I. to r.) Cassandra |ones (Copy Editor), Cina McAdoo (Editor-in-Chief), Marsha Love (Managing Edi- tor); STANDING (I. to r.) Deborah Lundy (Photography Editor), Cheryl Johnson (Photographer), and )oyce Bass (writer). Bennett Belle . . . Thorna Humphries Design Advisor Veronica Watson Layout Assistant A Note of Appreciation Putting the yearbook together was hard work and time consuming. It would not have been possible without the guidance of our advisors, Miss Myra Davis and Mrs. Audrey Franklin. Then we must recognize our photographers who made it all happen by being in the right place at the right time: Miss Davis, Cheryl Johnson, Ben Poole, and our dear Robin. We cannot forget you, members of the Bennett Community, who all came to our rescue when necessary. 159 COME IN . . . TRY US . . . YOU WILL LIKE US GALLOWAY BUICK CO. 401 N. Murrow Blvd. Greensboro, N.C. Wouldn ' t you really rather have a Buick? CONGRATULATIONS TO HELEN ADAMS FROM MR MRS. GODFREY SLADE AND LARRY ADAMS CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR DAUGHTER SISTER CHERYL DENISE SUTTON FROM MR. MRS. H. SUTTON, SR. AND BROTHERS CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR GOOD FRIENDS GINA MCADOO MARSHA LOVE CLORINDA LEE PAULETTE WICKS SYLANE CAUSE FROM THE PUBLICATIONS AND INFORMATION STAFF IN LOVING MEMORY OF ' MOM ' (Ila Hancock) Deceased April 8, 1974 FROM MARSHA LOVE AND FAMILY 160
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