Fayetteville State University - Fayettevillian Bronco Yearbook (Fayetteville, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1977 volume:

FSU ARCHIVES m I 1 ■ LOGO Our Centennial Logo is almost self-explanato- ry. The motto of our University Res Non Verba which means Deeds Not Words is imbedded; the one hundred years our institution has re- ceived State aid from 1877 thru 1977. This logo also gives the theme for this Centennial Year which is: 100 Years of Excellence; A Past To Remember, A Present To Behold, A Future To Mold. This institution is FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNI- VERSITY, located in Fayetteville, North Caroli- na, the great State that is symbolized by the Pine Cones. I would like to thank the following people for inspiration while completing this project: Dr. Barbara Holmes, Dean J. C. Jones and Mr. Ir- ving Veazie. A Proud FSU Student James L. Faison, III Centennial Logo Designer TABLE OF CONTENTS Centennial Logo Table of Contents j Table of Contents Continue ii Chancellor ' s Message iv History 1 Board of Trustees 19 Chancellor 20 Chancellor Lyons and Family 21 Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs. . 22 Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs and Administrators 23 Administrators and Staff 27 Staff 28 Faculty 31 Continuing Education Center and Weekend College 40 Seniors 41 Juniors 72 Candids 81 Sophomores 82 Freshmen 91 Homecoming and Queens 100 Miss Fayetteville State University 101 Physical Education Majors Club 113 Campus Scenes 114 Lyceum 118 lli H. f2iV ' ' ' J. :i ' J:lf-l ' ' •r ' a!- inaaiaa TABLE OF CONTENTS CONT. Sports 119 Cheerleaders 136 Organizations 137 Student Government Association President 145 Who ' s Who 146 Greek and Non-Greek Organizations 148 Candids 168 Fort Bragg — Pope Air Force Base Center 171 Future to IVIold 181 Past, Present, and Future 188 Registration 1 90 Alma Mater 191 Miss Rudolph Jones Student Center 1 94 Fayettevillian Roster 195 Editor-in-Chief 196 Fayettevillian Staff 197 Advisors 198 Editor ' s Message 199 Staff 200 CHANCELLOR ' S MESSAGE We entered our 1 00th year as the second oldest public senior high- er education institution in North Carolina. As we move closer to the culmination of our first one hundred years of service to the citizens of North Carolina, it is important not only to reflect on past achieve- ments, but also to recognize that the University is on the threshold of new and exciting advances and a bright future. Therefore, as the year progresses, I shall challenge all of us to combine reflections on the past with visions of the future. We celebrate 100 years of meeting the needs of students with a deep commitment to excellence and the achievement of human digni- ty. That quest for excellence and human dignity should be the basis for the beginning of our second century. We must continue to pursue relentlessly the goal of a Full Service University. As we think about the achievement of excellence, we might consid- er these attributes — dedication, commitment, loyalty, and en- thusiasm as prerequisites. Therefore, as we move through our Centennial observance, great demands will be placed upon all of us to assess the depth of our commitment to the great tasks which lie before us and Fayetteville State University in the second century of the University ' s founding. Our spirit is embodied in our Centennial theme, One Hundred Years of Excellence: A Past to Remember, A Present to Behold, A Future to Mold. In our observance we must pay tribute to that small band of fore- sighted men who pooled their meager resources to purchase the land on which the Howard School was built and which was the forerunner of Fayetteville State University. The risks they were willing to take was a measure of their commitment and determination to forge an institu- tion where the concepts of freedom and dignity could be translated into reality. Over the years, Fayetteville State University and other similar institutions have grown and developed and become the spawning ground for ideas, idealism and leadership that have placed them on the cutting edge of educational and social change in Ameri- ca. Today, Fayetteville State University stands on the threshold of at- taining its avowed goal of a Full Service University . I believe it is a major laboratory in which we are taking advantage of a great oppor- tunity to test the sufficiency of the equalitarian educational philoso- phy and the fundamental social philosophy of the American Society. We have the opportunity, and are endeavoring, to demonstrate that our ideas about the essential self-esteem, the worth and dignity of the individual, human freedom, and the equality of opportunity for every human being to develop whatever talents he may possess, can be translated into public policies and institutional arrangements that work. Historical Sketch Fayetteville State University was established by Senate Bill Number 472 which was ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 8, 1 877. The bill was introduced in the senate by Mr. Thomas Nicholson from Iredell County and was known as the Act to establish normal schools. The law did not designate Fayetteville as the place for the school and many cities sought this new State Colored Normal School. Since the appropriation was only $2,000, the State officials tried to find a school already in operation which they could take over. Upon investigating the Howard School in Fayetteville, which had been in existence since 1 867, they de- cided it had the most to offer and it was selected. The University has been known by the following names: State Colored Normal School, 1 877; State Colored Normal and Indus- trial School, 1916; State Normal School for the Negro Race, 1 921 ; State Normal School, 1 926; Fayetteville State Teachers College, 1939; Fayetteville State College, 1968; and Fayette- ville State University, 1969. The scope of the University program has been enlarged to cope with new demands. Prior to 1 960, the only major offered was Elementary Education. The General Assembly of North Carolina revised the charter of the University in 1 959 and authorized the expansion of the curriculum to include Secondary Education ma- jors. These were begun in 1 960. Since then several non-teach- ing majors have been added. Principals: Mr. Robert L. Harris (1 877-1 880) and Mr. Charles W. Chesnutt (1880-1883). Presidents: Mr. Charles W. Chesnutt (1 800-1 883); Dr. Ezeki- el Ezra Smith (1883-1888); Mr. George Williams (1888- 1895); Dr. Ezekiel Ezra Smith (1895-1898); Rev. L. E. Fairley (1 898-1 899); Dr. Ezekiel Ezra Smith (1 899-1 933); Dr. James Ward Seabrook (1933-1956); Dr. Rudolph Jones (1956- 1 969); and Dr. Charles A Lyons, Jr., (1 969-1 972). Chancellor: Dr. Charles A Lyons, Jr., (1972- ) m A PAST TO REMEMBER The Howard School % FAYETTEVILLE STATE TEACHERS LLEGE The Souths oldest nor- mal school. Established 1867: state-supported since 1877 For Negroes. k.A, HOWARD SCHOOL 1867 A lot was purchased on Gillespie Street, Fayetteville, by seven Negro citizens for the purpose of building a school. Pictured above are Robert Simmons and Andrew J. Chesnutt. Others were David Bryant, Nelson Carter, George Grainger, Matthew N. Leary, and Thomas Lomax. The school was named the Howard School in honor of General 0, 0. Howard, who provided the funds for its erection. Itwasin 1877thatthe State of North Carolina chartered the institution and named it The State Colored Normal School- 100 YEARS OF CHIEF ADMINISTRATORS Robert Harris Charles W. Chesnutt Ezekil E. Smith Robert Harris 1877-1880 Charles Chesnutt 1880-1883 E.E. Smith 1883-1888 George Williams 1888-1895 E.E. Smith 1895-1898 Rev. LE. Fairley 1898-1899 E.E. Smith 1899-1933 J.W. Seabrook 1933-1956 Rudolph Jones 1956-1969 Charles A Lyons Jr. 1969- George H. Williams Rev. 1-. 1-. Fairley J. W. Seabrook Rudolph Jones Charles A Lyons Jr. A FEW OF THE EARLY CAMPUS BUILDINGS Hood Hall, Vance Hall and Smith Administration Building , lar iir ii lif: The Library The Taylor Science BIdg. Senior Girls Dormitory Joyner Hall The Lilly Gym The Industrial Building Mil ' . lltl l W |gt«.miJ« BaiUIKmilUHllllBMJIBM in U11HI— ■■■ — ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STAFF Newbold Training School Faculty 1962 DEAN J.C JONES 1963 DEAN M MOORE 1967 FACULTY AND STAFF CONTINUED Mother Jackson Dr. Brown and Son Mrs. M. Johnson Miss L. Harper Dr. Wm. Bell Miss L. Means 1950 f iy Mr. A.J. Pindle Mr. C.I. Brown Miss L. Turner Mrs. V. Fleming Mrs. C. Huff Mrs. G. Black Miss V. Dix Dr. Eldridge Dr. J. Knuckles Dr. V. Curry Mr. B. McGeachy Dr. S. Guldescu Dr. C. Thomas Miss L. Taylor Dr. S.L. Liu Dr. H. Doub V V Mrs. C. Thompson Mr. T. Bacote Dr. M.S. Frierson Mrs. Eldridge Dr. T. Chao Dr. D. Bishop SMVUUWIIUBH BnHBB The Faculty Dance Band can really do their thing ALUMNI AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Retired Alumni Sara Chesnutt 1897-1940 Nannie T. Smith 1928 , ' Frances f Williams Lee IN THE Y.W.C.A. CANTEEN THERE WAS FUN FOOD 1 Mrs. Murphy is on the job in 1945. Keeping up with the latest gossip of 1951 in between classes. miujMniiiiuii i i SELF EXPRESSION THRU MOTION -?. ?.% ■ :?? iSMiiS ' •Pi Platting the May Pole in honor of The Queen and her Court 1949 Dr. Newsome at 1956 New Christmas Party 1962 Years Party Having fun with the choir and Mrs Mary T. Eldridge 1957 MUSIC IS THE MESSAGE . . . . ' -4 wm ii hr rollid ' li.ifHl III III. ' lirsi C ciillii III |il.i r r iLiiiirs II Mdlrk. lluKh lliilliii ' k. Iliii 1 .mil iill Ihr III .ird Mi.MIMir, 1 la I ' oiiHtitntl y rcml ' uniH l.. ' lt lo richi: Will .liiiiri. iiurch, farrli 1948 First band for jazz at FSTC State Normal School Orchestra 1924 m College Choir 1969 The Glee Club — 1925 Jubilee Singers — 1933 F,S. College Choir 1967 GREEKS ENTER THE UNIVERSITY FAMILY . t Bl Pi Chapter 1954 Smith lUJ! ___ Since a A l A Probates Epsilon Zeta Chapter 1963 B MH I I l Ht Millll BM— ■HUM THEN CAME THE SOCIAL FELLOWSHIPS Uiil 1st photographed Chapter of Cocoa Phi Cocoa November 1971 UHURU Chapter Founders of Tan Phi Cocoa 1971 Co-founders with J.C. Smith Univ. o1 % 4 Groove Phi Groove 1968 Swing Phi Swing 1972 lota Phi Theta 1972 Rat Pack 1971 Alpha Phi Omega 1969 Gamma Sigma Sigma 1972 SOCIAL FELLOWSHIPS CONTINUED Gamma Chapter of Tau Phi Tau 1971 Tau Phi Theta 1972 is «V Soul Phi Sigma 1975 Groove Phi Soul 1973 STUDENTS INVOLVE THEMSELVES IN CLASSES CLUBS Mrs. Chicks Art Class 1951 Mrs. Payne of Music Dept tutors Ruby Larkin on the piano 1 95 1 L. f? 1 IHH- State Colored Normal Schools first four year Graduating Class — 1939 The Social Science Club of 1939 ■imuinuiiij— i Ml MORE STUDENT INVOLVEMENT . . . fia.. 1902 Cooking Class Class of 1903 Agriculture Class 1 906 1 i t A summer institute in 1906 Teachers and pupils 1908 CONTINUED STUDENT INVOLVEMENT . . Dramatics — scene from The Strange Bedfellows — 1954 Women ' s Collegiate Club Mothers Day Dinner — 1945 tJ ' T ' u . : 1958 M. White, H. Curry, L. Shaw 1951 Rev. Spaulding wife J. Torain Ball players Wade, Penn, Jackson and their ladies 1950 Costen, Little Mack, a couple of pals Ted Halfback Boog Coeds checking out of Joyner 1 951 Pretty Irene Walls 1951 Bonner 1951 Baldwin sings 1950 L. Shaw, P. Pitt, J. Torain 1958 Clyde McDaniel one 1 970 Broncos always fired-up for the football Marie Chestnutt 1951 of EZ Chapter of namp A I A Founders 1958 photo r IS ■ 1 ■ ' ■• ■ ' r. w ' A 1? S S P !5 in ! si 8! S. ■ ■■ s . Relaxing on the yard in 1958 Sec. of the Sunday School chats with Ms. Mull Brother likes to style and profile 1 949 Ms. Larkin 1950 We Hope That You Are Enjoying The 1976-77 Centennial Fayettevillian A couple of Bronco football players 1949 THROUGH THESE GATES AND INTO BRONCO LAND It ' fM ' m 1 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES pal CHANCELLOR — FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY DR. CHARLES A LYONS wm-m ummmm CHANCELLOR LYONS AND FAMILY ' Wl ' ' ' H n gK A J n ' ' k J ' w fl i B r B f ' I 1 .■ ' B H 1 CENTENNIAL MESSAGE from the PROVOST AND VICE CHANCELLOR FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Fayetteville State University, celebrating its Centennial anniversary, is proud to have the opportunity to examine the meaning of this anniversary, namely, to reflect upon the past and to anticipate the future. We are also proud to chron icle the history of our University, although we realize that history rarely produces full satisfaction; consequently, the celebration of this anniversary deepens the resolve to continue to make further progress. The commitment to further progress mandates the University ' s provision of the unique educational resources and opportunities that w ill facilitate the achievement of the educational objectives, the top priority being the molding of a more effective, develop- mentally oriented University with intellectual development at the center of its concerns. This major concern is not a promotion of the development of cold, isolated intellect but the advocacy of the primacy of intellectual development in our collegiate ob|ectives. Finally, our awareness as an institution of a century of achievement helps all of us to have faith in our strength and ability to meet our challenge with firm resolve. WHWWW ADMINISTRATORS m ilMMMyM Dean John C. Jones Dean of Students Dr. Barbara D. Holmes Director of Institutional Research and Planning Dr Maurice B. Hayes Director of Development and University Relations ADMINISTRATORS Dr Sydney A Reid Dean of Fort Bragg Campu Dr Randolph C Dickens Dean of Continuing Education Mr. Ralpfi Burwell Cfiief Security Officer Dr Eddy Cfieng Director of Computing Center ADMINISTRATORS Mr. Robert A. Foose Systems Accountant Albert Gargiulo Consulting Engineer Dr. Ruth L. Greene Dir of Interdisciplinarv Curriculum Progran Dr, Willis Ham Director Counseling Center Ms Delores Hayes Assist to the Provost Dir of Weekend College ADMINISTRATORS Mr Vance McBroom Maintenance Supervisor Dr. Luther M McManus Dir, of Student Services Center H Mr. Harold L. Nixon Dir. of Financial Aid Ms. C. Annene Proctor Supervisor of Switchboard { Bca k ADMINISTRATORS AND STAFF i Ms Beverly Warren Supervisor of Word Processing Ctr. Dr Clarence White Dir of Student Teaching Mr Milton Yarboro Dir Career Planning Placement Mr, Aifonza Alston Mr. George W Barnes Ms Linda Bowden Mr. Monroe Burke Ms Wilma B. Autry Ms. Glenna Aylor Ms Stella Ban Ms, Edna Baskerville 1 Ms. Dons Bowen Ms Linda G Ms. Wilma Bergme Ms Gwen Black Mr Willie Baker Ms Arleane Bo Thomas Chisholm, Jr STAFF Ms- Lillian Drake Ms. Alice Forster M Robert Drake ( i e 1 V l (S 1 sH p '  Alma R Fuller Ms Mary Evans Ms Judith Fish Mr Albert Gargiulo Ms Vertell Godbolt Ms. Theola Hopson Mr Milton Hubbard STAFF Ms Bettie Pearson Ms. Patricia Pratt Ms, Thelma Pu STAFF Ms Linda Wright Mr Frederick Youn. Division Of Business The Division of Business consists of t Business Education The Division recognized that one of its m A second and equally important goal is tha society In other words, the Division seeks tc the student to assume professional and m; To meet market demand, courses are offt finance, insurance, banking, advertising, re; DIVISION OF BUSINESS PURPOSE ! Department of Business Admmistratic s, and the Department of iin purposes is that of creating a t of making available the skills n serve the needs of both students nagerial responsibilities commo I estate, business ma environment where learning can take place essary to satisfy the demands of a dynamic nd society by providing courses that prepare to the business and professional world management, computer science, marketing, ernment service, and school administration. The Division of Bu 1 To serve the acc m business adn has four basic objectives : needs of undergraduate stu ation, accounting, marketing 2 To provide undergradua 3 To provide the educ 4 To provide public se lanagement, government service, and schoo OBJECTIVES lents seeking preparation for professional and managerial position: for the preparation of professional educators for htgh schools and vocationa onmental experience necessary for those who wish to pursue graduate study and to promote i Department Of Business Administration And Economics The objectives of the of Business Administration and Economics are as follows 1 To awaken m students the desire to master the techniques, specialized skills and managerial ability that will enable them to function efficiently as professionals, whether they be workers or entrepreneurs 2 To provide the educational background necessary for those who wish to pursue graduate or advanced study in the broad field of Business and Economics 3 To stimulate research activity among students through class assignments which develop their analytical skills, and refine research methodology The use of computer science in research is encouraged 4 To develop in students an awareness of the responsibilities of good citizenship which entails active and concerned participation in community projects such as seminars, workshops, climes, symposiums, and technical services Mr. Y. H. Kim Acting Chairman Mr John Ayers Mr. Jack Dauner Dr Marion C George Mr. A. D Ke Mr Sharad R. Naik Mr J N Okeke Mr Israel W Rwejuna Mr Paul H Smith Mr Moses Walker Department Of Business Education ; pur In promoting its prograrr, the Department of Business Education is guided by these objectives 1 To develop in students the techniques and professional skills necessary for success in varied busin 2 To provide a knowledge and understanding of the changing character of our economic society 3 To develop in students analytical skills and decision-making ability which are required for effective participa- tion in our complex business economy 4 To provide knowledge and an appreciation of the functions and operations of business in our modern society 5 To develop m students an awareness of the responsibilities of good citizenship 6 To provide the foundation that will enable and encourage students to pursue graduate study, 7 To equip students with quality instruction and the competencies which will enable them to serve successfully m responsible positions in teaching, business, industry, and government Dr. Christine Dockery Chairperson - . ' ' ft ) W ™iK ' - Ms Daisy Lessley Dr Elfnede Matejisik Ms Bettye McKe Ms. Beulah Monroe Division of Education And Hunnan Development Purpose The Division of Education and Human Development Is committed to striving for attainment of excellence, therefore. the instructional program focuses on the uniqueness of the individual The Divisions basic purposes grow out of its expressed philosophy Within this philosophical framework, the total development of each individual is viewed as a means of helping each student to develop those competencies, skills and behavior which are germane to providing quality leadership at the elementary and secondary school levels. Objectives The Division of Education and Human Development has the following objectives 1 To provide a background of professional information which is relevant in the preparation of elementary and 2 To develop an appreciation for teaching as a worthy profession 3 To develop those understandings among pre-service and in-service teachers as they relate to grovrth and develop- mental patterns of elementary and secondary school pupils which enable a teacher to perform more effectively 4 To provide pre-sen ice and in-service teachers with those underst anding of the foundations of education, (histori- cal, philosophical, psychological and sociological) which enable a teacher to perform more effectively in the classroom 5 To provide meaningful opportunities for pre-service teachers to engage in early clinical experiences with children in a variety of teachmg-learnmg situations, and to reinforce the early clinical experiences which pre-service teachers have had with children through professional laboratory experiences during their student internship m cooperating public schools 6 To develop a commitment to the code of ethics for professional educators 7 To provide opportunities for qualified students to pursue graduate programs in elementary and secondary educa- tion Department Of Education And Psychology The objectives of the Department of Education and Psychology are 1 To develop knowledge and appreciation of the history and philosophy underlying the development of the educational system 2 To develop knowledge of the sociological and psychological factors which influence the learning process 3. To develop knowledge of child development as it relates to the total educational experience 4 To develop knowledge of skills and competencies required for effective teaching in 5 To develop competency in evaluating the results of teaching and learning. 6 To develop an appreciation of teaching as a profession Dr Waller Pace lan. Division of Educati. Human Development Mr Charles Brown Dr Minnie Forte Chairperson Dr Dolores J Dant; Department Of Health Physical Education And Recreation The Department of Health. Physical Education, and Recreation has the following objectives 1. To provide experiences which will aid the student m developing and maintaining good physical and mental health 2. To provide opportunities for participation m wholesome recreational activities 3. To provide technical training in health and physical education for those persons interested m teaching health and physical education on the secondary school level 4. To provide training for those persons interested in directing programs for community recreation, boys ' and girls ' club work, camping, recreation areas of industrial concerns and other such agencies, and coaching Dr. Roosevelt Holmes Mr Robert Barrett Mr Sherman Brooks Or Liu Chandle Mr. Kirkland Hall Ms. Sherma Lmdsey Ms Lauretta Taylo ifiSMEiMil M Area Of Art The University is dedicated to a broad education offering variety and balance in its curricula The Area of Art IS, therefore, concerned with giving the prospective art student the skill, attitude and knov ledge to take his place in the community It is the faculty ' s desire and purpose that the student respect his work, that the find high satisfaction in it. and that he be fully qualified to perform his tasks The objectives of the Area of Art are as follows 1 To prepare students for teaching art in elementary and secondary schools 2 To provide enrichment courses to special students and non-art majors 3 To develop an intelligent appreciation of and a desire for the visual arts that will be of lasting value in the life of every student 4 To provide a service for the Department of Education by providing a concentration in art for elementary 5 To provide art and ele ; for othe . the Un A ' Mr Harvey Jenkins Mr Oscar C Wil Mr Syed M Yunu Area Of Geography The area of Geography offers a Minor and provides elective courses for all the departments of the various divisions of the University A minimum of eighteen credit hours are required to minor in geography There are no prerequisites for any geography courses A Major program wilt be offered m the near future Objectives The objectives of the Area of Geography are threefold 1 To develop understanding of the physical and cultural aspects of the earth in relation to mans economic, political, ecological and social endeavors 2 To broaden the background of students of other fields by offering service and elective courses and by par- ticipating in interdisciplinary activities of the University 3. To interest students in and to prepare students for advanced studies and careers in Geography Dr Dennis Nathaniel Area Of Philosophy And Religion The objectives of the Area of Philosophy and Religion are as follows 1 To acquaint the student with the chief rival philosophical and religious approaches to life and the practical application arising therefrom 2 To develop within the student the capacity to think logically, reflectively, m his personal quest for the True and the Good 3 To encourage the student to work out for himself an intelligent and coherent conceptual framework for his 4 To maximize within the student a concern for service for mankind 5 To provide the student with a broad base of studies which will prepare him for graduate and or professional and vocational careers in the fields of Philosophy and Religion Mr, Arthur Pindle, Jr. Division Of Arts And Sciences mmmmmmm.j f 9 Purpose: The division of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide an environment for and to encourage the pursuit of academic excellence, to offer a choice of specialization sufficient for employment and or as background for advanced study, and to make available a vanety of learning experience in an effort to stimulate individualized and continued learning which will facilitate independent and rational adjustments in a multilateral society. Acting Chairperson Department Of Biological And Physical Science Mr Richard P Robinson Dr Floyd R Waddle Dr J L Knuckles The objectives of the Division of Arts and Sciences are as folio 1. To secure a knowledge of biological and physical sciences 2. To assist in the mastery of tools for scientific study 3. To promote clear, incisive thought and definition 4. To control experimentation 5. To impart knowledge which will aid the student in his entry int aduate and professional schools if interest 6 To train prospective secondary teachers Department Of Mathematics The objectives of the Department of Mathematics are as follows: 1 To strengthen students in the basic concepts of Mathematics for quantitative thinking [ and expression m our present social order ' 2 To aid students to utilize basic skills as they relate to other quantitative and qualitative subjects 3 To prepare students to teach science and mathematics in secondary school and to pursue graduate study 4 To prepare those students whose abilities lead to non-teaching endeavors with the neces- sary background 5. To send out graduates distinguished by their ability to make critical and independent judgments 6. To graduate young people who will enhance the teaching profession with the works of their reason and their imagination and by their will to challenge any threat to the freedom and dignity of man. Mr Milton Armstead Mr Charles Fredenksen Dr, Manjit S. Ja Mr. Walter S. Johnson Mr. Jer-Yih Lir Department of Sociology The objectives of the Department adhere to the aims and objectives of Fayetteville Sta Its student population Preparation of students for a future hfe of quahty is a pre-occu petit 1 To acquaint students with the development of human society through a study of historical, economic, poMtical and geographical (including human and physical) fad society 2 To prepare students for the teaching of the social sciences in the secondary school 3 To prepare students for graduate vi ork and related professional training 4 To meet the need of students v ho are interested in social work, government service industrial relations, pre-law. college teaching, research and kindred careers 5. To acquaint the student with some of the basic tools and methods of the sociologis ersity and tisfaction labor relations. Dr. Hubert R. Doub Ms. Jeannette M Alle Or Irving Cheroff Ms Brenda Hoke Department of Modern Foreign Languages 11 fi Dr Virginia F Curry Chairperson The Department places emphasis on the following objectives: 1 To equip students with the basic linguistic skills of listening comprehension, speaking, reading, and writing the language with ease 2 To provide knowledge of the grammatical structure of the language 3 To give study to the various literary periods, leading works, and authors 4 To provide knowledge of foreign civihzations and cultures which will engender attitudes of tolerance, appreciation, and understanding of other nations of peoples 5 To prepare for the teaching of the language as well as for linguistic endeavors m the areas of business, of industry, or of government. Dr David Diaz Ms Diane M. Libby Dr. Barbara Schurfran Ms. Cathelene Thompson ■ Department Of Communicative Arts The Department of Communicative Arts places emphasis upon the following objectives 1 To assist all students of the University in increasing their competence m the area of English and m the interpretation and appreciation of literature 2 To tram those who show promise of becoming teachers, speakers, writers, mass media specialists, and graduate students The Department offers the following degree programs The B S and B A (English), the B A (Speech) ind the A A (English) It also offers minor programs in English and m Speech as well as a concentration n both areas Dr Elaine Newsome Chairperson tJ A Mr. Horace Hockett Mr Joseph C Ross Ms Mmnena Scott Dr Peter L Valenti Dr Frank L Whaley Department Of Aerospace Studies Col. Matthew Peach. Chairman The objectives of the Department of Aerospace Studies are as follows: 1 To recruit, train and produce a highly qualified air force officer capable of performing effectively in his assig air force specialty 2 To provide a curriculum which is dynamic and responsive to the educational requirements of the air force ju officer and which will achieve similar results for both the two-year and four-year students 3 To provide relevant pre-professional preparation for future air force officers in their freshman and sophon years 4 To provide relevant pre-professional preparation for future air force officers pursuing the professional offic 5 To stimulate the optimum development of military leadership among students through meaningful experie provided within a functional context. 6 To provide practical indoctrination in flight operations and to motivate students to pursue a flying career Nathaniel Black Julius C Brackeen Donald W Caughlin Randy McDowell Dr. Richard T. Hadley, Chairman Department Of Music The objectives of the Department of Music are as follows 1 To provide the best possible preparation for teaching and supervtsi 2 To provide a firm technical foundation for future advancement 3 To contribute to the scope of creativity of each student who cho 4 To give the student intensive professional training in the field of r of thorough musicianship 5 To develop a sufficiently broad background of general education of society. nusic in the elementary and secondary level enable him to becorr Ms Barbara A Bn Mr Roger H TayU Division of General Studies The Division of General Studii Inaugurated by the University a well a: asictoallofthebacculai opening of the 1976-77 on IS organized on the baste that i dent s success, regardless of the field in vi ponsibility of enabling students to overcome Aside from the responsibility of sustaining str vision of General Studies attempts to foster id services offered ! degrees granted at Fayetteville State University. dI year, this Division has the major responsibility lectual development of the students admitted to the University broad foundation of general studies adds to the possibility of a hich the student chooses to specialize. The Division has further deficiencies )ng. and viable progn s directed to learning in its best sense, the and create an atmosphere to bring about iically stimulating methodologies, courses. Dr. Annette Billie, Chairperson Ms Cathy B Ha Ms Roberta E Parha Mr Felton Tho Department Of History And Political Science miimi}r.iLc.j.A Through its various programs, the Department strives to achieve the following objectives 1 To challenge student interest through the broadest curriculum possible 2 To develop understanding of the nature of history and of the historian s task, and of the nature and functions of government and political science 3 To promote an anitude of serious intellectual inquiry 4 To prepare future historians and political scientists, as well as candidates for teaching and other professions who are proficient in critical analysis and who possess a sure grasp of theory and factual data. Dr Shia-Lmg Lm, Ch Dr. Jeff Allen Dr Charles Bowman II i Mr Benjamin Clark Mr, William R. Dempsey Mr- Thomas Hennessey Ms Dorothy Lane Continuing Education And Weekend College Center for Continuing Education The Fayetteville State University Center for Continuing Education was opened on Main Campus on March 1 , 1 976. It was built from funds provided by the W K Kellogg Foundation There are 1 0,000 square feet of floor space which IS used for adult and continuing education senimars conferences workshops as well as classes for Continuing Education programs. The University Continuing Education office is also housed in the facility. The mission of the Center is to provide continuing education opportunities to meet the needs of people in communities surrounding the University. Dr Randolph Dickens, De Ms Emma P Bacote Ms Gloria Barne Mr. Willie Ms, Athene Daniels Mr Aaron Dotson Mr. W. C. Freema Ms Carolyn Spraggms Ms Irene Standley Ms Marjorie Story Mr Paul J Sullu Dr Robert H White SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Class Of 1977 President Willard Bass Jr. Vice-President Willie Sledge Secretary Angela Carter Treasurer Barbara Moses The Centennial Class Senior Good-by dear State! You have brought us to the crossroad of our life ' s journey and whether we follow the path that will lead us up hill or whether we take the path that will lead us down hill depends on how we, as students here at State have prepared ourselves for the future. We have toiled four hard long years for the day of graduation. As we anxiously await this day, we are reminiscing all we have accomplished during these past four years. Our hope is that we may not go under the pressures of life but, that we meet our future goals with courage and strength that will make us successful men and women in our chosen professions. wmtmBW!SPsn?m-t Pattie Bennett Early Childhood Education Dennis E. Bellamy Sociology wmgmmm Donald Boyk ins History Cynthia R Brewington English Booker T Brown History and Political Scienc Ruby L, Bryant Mathematics Sheila M, Bryant Early Childhood Education Stanland Bryant English Deborah Bu Business Educ ock m Gail Camerson Physical Educatio Eddye F Campbell Gwendolyn Campbell Business Administration Linda Campbell Early Childhood Education vmm mmr Jeralene Cheatham Early Childhood Education Gwendolyn Charles Sociology Gray V Collazo French Norma J Collins History 8. Political Science _ mn JP% m Londyes Conner Physical Education Nathaniel Cook Brenda D Cooper Early Childhood Education Venida Croslin Early Childhood Educatic Brenda Crumpler Elementary Education Dons Daniels Early Childhood Education Walter Davis History Political Science Patricia Debrow Early Childhood Educ James L Faison III History Roosevelt P Forte History 1 Wilbur Geth Biology ■ m. Terry Y Gillis Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Educ - ' W ' k William C H History Clementine Hamilton Early Childhood Education Sheila A Ham English i John Highsmith Physical Educatior Joyce D Hill Early Childhood Education iH,yWlJJI!W,«HiUiilU.J, Brenda Holmes Intermediate Educati LaTanya Y Holmes History P Cathy Home Business Education ( f m - Mr — . - . M m Beuerly J Hunter Business Administration Hortense Hyman Early Childhood Educatic rfi Ronald Jackson Sociology Carolyn M James Early Childhood Education Juanita B Jackson Sociology mKmmmmmm Kfwm ■ ife. Angela D Kittrell Sociology f fm Linda L. Lucas Early Childhood Education T l Business Administra Parnell McBryde Music Education Claudine McCullough Early Childhood Education A D McDonald Psychology Patricia A McKethan Early Childhood Educatic Miranda McLaughlin Early Childhood Education Colton McKethan History Pamela McKoy Intermediate Education WFl Dan H McLean Political Science  5 . L J i ■M% i 1 Kf v F 1 m ' Jf ■ 4n - ■ ' Debra D. McNeill Early Childhood Education Marvin Meekins History Veronica Melvin Early Childhood Education Elizabeth Mitchel Early Childhood Educati Dn fk HC 1 H B l ' ' P F Donald K Moore Physical Education Florence Mitchell Early Childhood Educatu W Gloria Moore Early Childhood Education Jacqueline Moore Sociology William S. Moort Physical Educatio Barbara A Moses Early Childhood Education Helen Moye Physical Educatic Obie O Newkirk Biology Arnold Oliver Physical Education Helen Olivers Early Childhood Education Garland E Pierce Early Childhood Education ■HVV Nina L Pinckey Early Childhood Educatio Kenneth S Pinckney Physical Education 1 i ' ' Gloria B Pndgen Early Childhood Educatic Bettie G Purvis Early Childhood Education wmmmr Terance P Robinson Early Childhood Education Theta Robinson Early Childhood Educatic ' mm m 1 ' Cathleen Small Psychology msmmmm Patricia A Tomhn Early Childhood Educat on k B ' p :r- ik Cathy Turner History nda Williams Sociology Vounghie Williams Early Childhood Education mammmr, Laura C Wilson Early Childhood Education 1 1 w - f ■ ' ■ P - .i Centennial Class Of 1977 Lula Wright Early Childhood Educ JUNIORS Metric System 1 inch + 2.54 centimeters 1 cm + 10 millimeters i- ' : . ■ ■ _ ); Tomorrow we ' ll be Seniors with this year left behind hoping that next year is the only one in line. Always in our hearts will be a sense of love and loyalty to you who gave us friendly aid when as Juniors we were afraid. If some success we shall achieve The credit YOU not WE receive. In our success we do believe we long to give not just receive. To meet with happy hearts, Life ' s test to falter not, to do our best. Philip B. Hendon JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OF 1978 President Lewis Vinson Vice-President Glenn Gates Secretary Audry Willaims Treasurer Robmette Tyson Ass ' t Sec Robm Boddie Reporter — Joanne Tatum ■ it ' k Charles E. Allen Robin Boddie Delshawn Blount Marvin N. Boone Linda F. Brewington Gary E. Burrell Helen J. Bulter Alexis Caldwell m Cynthia Dorsey - ' a ' u ri 1 Andrew L. Curmon William B. Currie Ardry Davis Eugene B. Davis Jr. 1 Fred E. Evans Betty Farmer Shelton L. Fisher Elson Floyd Lomax Fonville Charles E. Gillard Evelina Gaillard ■ Martis A. Graham Joann Grinkley Judy A. Hamilton Valerie Hargrove 6- ' ,, Gi Denise Harris Bertha Hart Fredrick Hendley Linda L. Higgs Charlene Hill Judith Holland Alma L Hooker Pamela Hostler Helen M. Jackson Arthur Jacobs K Hazelene Jenkins Valerie F. Jones H 1 l Shirley Knight Harvey Langford Karen Lassiter Stanley Lassiter Dorothy Lawrence Pearl G. Lee Priscilla Lord Charles W. Mack George Marshall Donese Massey Larry P. McCallum Christine McDonald Clarissa McDowell Dianne McGowan Shirley R. McNeill m ii 1 - .f Walter M. McPherson Claudette McRae Dwayne Moore Wilbert L. Morris lu ) J Lawrence Murphy Priscilla Murphy Linda Padgett Ida Payton m Emmerson D. Raid Wiladean Rhodes Debbie E. Richardson Carolyn Robinson BIIWMW ' m ' MJ Richard Rodriguez Judy A. Sansbury Jannie Spaulding Reginald C. Solomon Jewell Stribling 0 Burnis E. Travis Janet Sutton Jessie J. Thomas Sylvia Thorne Louis B. Vinson Earnestine Warren Keith Wells Moszellia White Priscilla Whitfield Bertie O ' Neal Whitted 79 Beverly R. Wilkins i Bobbie E. Williams Edwin Williams Linda Williams Lorraine Williams Wilbert Williams Willie M. Williams Reginald T. Wolfrey Hilda M. Woods Get on down and party Juniors getting off Everyone ' s playing a part . . . Iijl r ■ _ ; ?1 ■ ■ ■  — ■ ■ . IMHIiB Wff! SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CLASS OF 1979 it«-4-. Michael Hilliard, Judy Boddie Vernon Bryant m y Sylvia F. Alford Quinzelle Allen David G. Alsberry Gloria J. Alston Marilyn Baker Jacqueline Battle Rebecca Bittle Joe R. Brackeen Geraldine Brinson Sylvia D. Brown Vernon J. Bryant Judy A. Boddie Nancy Bryant mi Lessie Bulter Anthony R. Cherry William Chavis Alexander Chance Willette Campbell Ronald B. Cameron Paul M. Caldwell IS Cynthia A. Cobbs Sandra Cochran Gloria Coe Anthony Copeland Edward E. Cromartie Willa Cromedy Edward D. Davis Helen M. Davis Willie J. Davis James Dean fKN ' l ' d Lynnette Dozier Frances D. Elliott F. Miltrene Ellis Jean K. Etheridge Treva Farmer Linda Fennell Natalie Fleming Frances H. Flood Helen D. Ford Meridene D. Foster ■ Dorothy Y. Graham William Graham Zebedee Grahar Lorenzo D. Grays Kenneth Haywood Patricia Harrington Evelyn Harris Margaret Hawkins Veronica Haywood Michael Hilliard 86 Roaslind Hinnant Tydus Huddleston Karen Huntley Jacqueline E. Ivery Djon Jaunes Edna John Hazel Johnson James Jackson Darlene Johnson Eric Charles Johnson Hazel D. Johnson Winfred L. Johnson Beverly Joyner Marian Lowery Atha McArthur Linda McKinnon Glorietta P. McNair Carolyn McQueen Ervin W. McQueen Sylvester Manley C. Randolph Manuel Phyllis Meredith Willa Mae Middleton Glendora Miller Louise Miller Yvonne Moore Annette Morrison Vicki Muldrow Tawanna Heaggans Christian C. Sampson Partridge Beverly Patrick Nwachukwu 88 ■i masmm Eloise Payton Nancy Perkins Anthony Perry Shirbey J. Pickett Cheron D. Pierce Alice D. Pope Linda Pratt Carolyn Ray Nora Richardson Wilma J. Riley Robert Roberts Julius D. Robinson . t Betty B. Simmons Violetta Simmons Wayne Simpson Michael Smith 4iK Sharon Spright Andre Springs ■i«l 1, Madie Stallings Anthony Strange Lawrence Suggs Anita R. Terrel S ►- M Wr ' W K ■ 1 o 1  . ' i L% h Denair Thomas Veronica Thompson Michael Walker Mary Wall Vonnie L. Walker Willie R. Washington Sharon Y. Watson Sylvester Whitaker Melvin White Michael Whaley Sandra L. Wiggins Dennis L. Williams Yvonne D. Williams Velma Wright FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS 1, President Gregory Thurston Vice-President Linda Harper Treasurer Jennifer Boykin Phyliss Andrews Lawrence Anwusi 4 Adrian Baker Wyatt Bryant David Cameron Sammy Arthur Sandra Barnes Sandra Barnes Gwendolyn Best Jennifer Boyklns Mark Bradley Shirley A. Bell Lerah J. Brooks Mary H. Burch Angela Burton Sandra Burton Deborah Campbell Regina Campbell Mary Carnegie ■VHHii Dianne Carrol James Carr Shery Carter Elizabeth Chapman Belinda J. Coleman Thelma Cole Harvey L. Clark Judy Coffey H HRh ' ' ' i ' P Angela Collins Micheal Connelly i Sharon Daniels Celestine Davis Linda Davis Janice Deloatch Gwendolyn P. Dickens Raymond Donnell Christopher Dozier John F. Dozier agmBsms jm} mmmiA Carolyn Freer Wanda Forte Ervin Graham Jacqueline Edwards Mary English Beverly Faison Dwane Kacel Ferguson Deborah Gilliard Ronnie Graham Perry Flowers Oretha Foreman Phyllis Green LTahnya Goss Sarah Green Wanda Green Brenda Grice Leila Hacth Ike Hall lb mam MMVIP Freddie Hankins Ernest Hawkins U Yvonne Harris Rachel Heath Keith Hatch Jacqueline Hicks Margie Holmes Margaret Hyman 1L -wN ' . Florine Jackson Darlene Y. James Elfreda James Vickie Johnson Tawanda Joseph Sophia Hathaway Angela Henderson Kenneth Herring Margie Ingram Gerald Johnson Katrina Kenon Margaret Keys Mary King Ronald King Sharry King Susan King Richard D. Kingsberry Antho ny Lane Sharon Lane Spencer Mayfield N Sandra McArthur Sylvia McCoy Tammy McCoy WHi Donald MeBane Linda Nixon Kenneth Pearson r Wi Greta Meekins Nwike Godfrey Obi Francene Peterson £ ' 1 Jacqueline McNeil Libby A. Melvin Mennita Nichols Valeria Patterson Shirley Portis Linda Purdie Linda Faye Purdy Naomi Regan Brenda Richardson wssammmmm Sabra Riggans Sharon Riggans Cynthia Robinson Valorie Robinson Earl Rodgers Emmanuel Sagoe Patricia Satterthwaite Mary Saunders Cooley C. Wade Monica Warren Vincent Williams 99 Homficorning MISS FSU HOMECOMING MISS JOY VAN HOOK BB CLASS QUEENS ' lQ-11 ' Class of ' 80 Judy Phipps Class of ' 79 Cynthia Hill Class of ' 78 Carmella Pittman Class of ' 77 Yvonne Gibson mi HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES KJ WE ' VE GOT THAT HOMECOMING SPIRIT GO LET ' S 2 1 1 _ ' - ! m K If fl M r .j ' i e. J • 1 BRONCOS ' ' - ' ' - ' ' ' - Miss Groove Phi Groove Miss Donna Bowsman Miss Kappa Alpha Psi Miss Audry Williams BRL ' MiyyJUiiML ■H B BBBBBBfl f 1k ' « Miss Delta Sigma Theta Miss Vialettice Morris Miss Bryant Hall Miss Beverly Rankin Miss Vance Hall Miss Robin Boddie mi 1:5 3-5 2 .0) o £•52° S o = ' 6-° I c = t; ■ a 9 m D — 3 3 a O T3 0) .= C ■- CD C Q. c 3) o  a c m O 5 £ - o S 3 t:5 Q. 3 3 ra m „ o J aa. o o 0) 1  - n -o c . . ,„ (N O S ■ - = « w 9 o) : T3 1) t: 2 1 c o . c .:; 0)  - ; ID o O 0) c ! 5 ' 8£ ?2 - o t= O t.(Ji u a. E «5 pi 5 i I | | 2 S 5 § Ss 5i I 3 O ° = 05 CAMPUS SCENES A Farewell Dinner for the Edrtor . He Watching now? Last night was a bomber ' I didn ' t like those old fish anyway. I don ' t have the slightest idea fe This Year F.S.U. Jammed To The Sounds Of The Brothers Johnson, New Birth, B.T. Express, LTD, Jimmy Castor ' s Bunch, AT F.S.U. WE GET OFF Chocolate Buttermilk, The Dynamite Sounds Of SHEA, And Evolution Of The Bronco Band. u HE CAME BACK FROM THE DEAD FOR REVENGE uvith Nine Diabolical Curses ...BEES...BATS...BEASTS... BLOOD...FROGS...HAIL... LOCUSTS... DARKNESS... DEATH! OMmABUL .--jr :j! V the most terrifying film you will ever see! Who Will survive and what will be left 01 Ihem? What happened is true. Now the motion picture that ' s just as real. ii THE M GHfilNSAW MASSACRE V LOCAL MUSICIANS 1976 -77 LYCEUM SERIES FEELING GOOD A musical tribute to the Black entertainer In America OLATUNJI and his ' Drums of Passion ' VINIE BURROWS Hugti Peterson leads this exciting group of musicians with a fresh approach to |azz music COLTON WESTBROOK| THE SHAW PLAYERS aJ COMPANY ■ ■ The Broncos Are 7-3 Again For 1 91 -11 , But Our Defense Finished Number One In The CIAA •?■■«■- .-W-JC K - , } ' ' % Co-captain David (Daddy) Jones — DE DT Head coach Raymond McDougal 6 I , 210 lbs. Co-captain Ronald Crawford WR 6 ' 2 , 195 iCb Earl Travis, OT — 73 and Chris Barfield, RB — 25 turn the QB Carlos Bailey displays a point while Ed (Tank) Davis, Willie (Sweet Water) Washington, Coach McDougal and Shelton Fisher listen i ,r« Marshall (Flea) McCrae prepare to accept the handoff, Arnold Oliver is the lead guard Jack Jack the maniac 61 puts Shaw University ' s option under control Mike Smith, WR 81 has his hooks on the ball Hey mani Lets try a near thirty-five B All CIAA OT Earl Travis 73 moves 260 lbs. over the Johnny Highsmith — The magic foot, and a pretty Ron King 63, D T is field rather dangerously toward his blocking assignment good receiver tool getting it on with a Sha ending on the verge of A small part of the Onion Head Club takes a break OUR MEN WHO CHANGED THE GREEN FIELDS TO BLUE AND WHITE . :5; 1:5 v W f., rii ll t ! ,• A. Oliver M. Richardson W. Gray M. Holly 1 :S r G. Woodly G. Hawkins L. Gray E Blakely G. Costen JifTMm Burnis Travis ALL CIAA ALL NAIA Maurice Franks ALL CIAA ALL NAIA Johnny Highsmith ALL NAIA David Jones ALL NAIA Phillip Plan ALL NAIA Ronald Crawford ALL NAIA Levi Jones 61 Steve McNeil 75 Ed Williams 77 Clarence Ashley 27 UNSUNG HEROES M mm BRONCOS BASKETBALL .tfiiiirrtgiiiM RUNNERS-UP IN THE CAMPBELL TIP OFF TOURNAMENT 1976 Co-Captain, Johnny Barrows Reggie McLeod John Marley James Jackson The Name Of The Game Is Basketball GOLF Coach Moses Walker Dennis Williams Vincent Reid Andre Springs KARATE CLUB ■■■■H ■ THE BRONCONETTES OF FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY MS. L. TAYLOR — COACH TRACK DR. OKON A. EKANEM — COACH WOMEN ' S TRACK f% ISU 1 . - sv A LOOK BACK AT BRONCO SPORTS FOOTBALL SQUAD 1927 FOOTBALL SQUAD 1939 M Ai flkAkhi GAINES SCOTT WALKER 1950 GRIDDERS CAPT. JAMES BRAYBOY 1958 1972 FRONT LINE AND MIKE WRIGHT ALL AMERICAN THE BLUE GOOSE 1957 A_: MONROE BURKE 1969 BRONCO COACH 1976 ROADAN ALL CIAA COGDELL JAMES TYUS WITH COACH HAWKINS GODWIN ALL AMERICAN 1975 RAYMOND McDOUGAL HEAD FOOTBALL COACH SINCE 1970 ACTION TIME r ,. 1926 TRACK TEAM FSTC TAKES 1st 2nd PLACE — 1963 M Lk hm KENNY GAMBLE ALL NAIA-CIAA 1972 FSTC JCSU BATTLE 1955 ACTION WAS WAY UP 1954 1916 BASE BALL TEAM COACH RAY McDOUGALS 1st BRONCO SQUAD 1970 £,- ,flio i V . STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 1916 WOMEN ' S BASKET- BALL TEAM COACH TAYLOR ' S 1952 BRONCETTES EIAC CHAMPS 1948 FSTC CHAMPS FOR TWO YEARS EIAC 1949 1950 EIAC CHAMPS FOR THE THIRD TIME AND IN 1952 WE ' RE EIAC CHAMPS FOR THE FOURTH TIME. Bronco Champions, 1952 r ;oV 4- T r p -m ftit ' pf- CIAA CHAMPS IN 1973 1974 BRONCETTS, WOMEN DYNASTY COACH THOMAS REEVES THE CENTENNIAL CHEERLEADERS OF FSU 1 976-1 977 fr i!Bis¥fiiCg ag £liO|ll m PI OMEGA PI DELTA MU DELTA Phi Beta Lambda Cooperative Education Students . r i m m HISTORY CLUB PI GAMMA MU DAY STUDENT ASSOCIATION WOMEN ' S COUNCIL ■I NEW DORM OCCUPANTS 1 l v l JOYNER HALL ASSOCIATION mil I HARRIS HALL ASSOCIATION  i u V . K . I ■ MEN ' S ASSEMBLY President — Johnny Williams Vice President — Deon Robinson if] VETERANS ' CLUB mmammm I STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT MR. EARL MOORE WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN Geraldine Smith David C. Brown Mary L Gibson Gwendolyn Williams William Baxtey Carmella PIttman Beverly Clayborne Glenn Johnson Jannie Spaulding AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Ardry Davis Colton McKethan Audrey Williams Audrey Dixon Wilbert Morris Naomi Smith ii i3 m HH S SSS mI IhEks: • j l fin m H Iffto m ■il hH W_ Helen Pittman Clyde Harris Lenora Musselwhite BROTHERHfll M ? Pan Hellenic Council m Gwendolyn Levister President ADVISOR: Irving Veazie Regina Gale Troy Vice-President Alma Hooker Secretary Audrey Dixon Treasurer HISTORY OF NATIONAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The National Pan-Hellenic Council was organized in May, 1930 at Howard University, Washington, D. C. The charter members were: Kappa Alpha Psi and Omega Psi Phi Fraternities; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta and Zeta Phi Beta Sororities. In 1931 Alpha Phi Alpha and Phi Beta Sigma Fraternities joined the Council and in 1937 Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority completed the list of organizations that continues to comprise the affiliate organizations of the National Pan-Hellenic Council. The stated purpose of the organization in 1 930 was Unanimity of thought and action as far as possible in the conduct of Greekletter collegiate fraternities and sororities, and to consider problems of mutual interest to its member organizations. Early in 1 937, the organization was incorporated under the laws of the State of Illinois and became known as The National Pan-Hellenic Council Incorporated. i CONGO CONGO was established for the specific purpose of ridding the campus of the animosity which results from competition among campus organizations. The members of CONGO hope to establish a better rela- tionship with the community by providing various kinds of services to people. The members of the Non-Greek organizations met several times with their advisor, Mr. C. I. Brown, before they wrote their constitution. After all of the Non-Greek organizations ratified the constitution, the members of CONGO elected officers. The officers are as follows: Joseph Alsbery, president (Tau Phi Tau), Henry Berry, vice-president (Groove Phi Groove), Verlinda Ray, secretary (Tan Phi Cocoa), Shelia Harri- son, assistant secretary (Swing Phi Swing), Joseph Williams, treasury (lota Phi Theta) were officers for the academic year 1 972-73. President: Gregory Warren Advisor: C. I. Brown Culture for service and service for humanity. In 1950 the administration of Fayetteville State Teachers College approved a request to organize Greek Letter Organizations on Cam- pus. The founding of Pi Chapter, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., g rew out of this new permission. The founding brothers are: James E. Coppage and R. P. Robinson. These brothers also served as advisors of the chapter. In 1956 the five charter members of Pi Chap- ter were, Foster Williams of Clinton, North Carolina; James Pettiford of Creedmore, North Carolina; Robert Williams, Clinton, North Caroli- na; Bennie Wright of Fayetteville, North Caroli- na; and James Robinson of Warrenton, North Carolina. N , J - I ' ' ' I President: Roscoe Locke ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, often referred to as AKA, is a sisterhood of some 40,000 college women — graduate and undergraduate — whose main objective is SERVICE to man: the kind that reaches out to people of all races, creeds, and levels. It works through national and regional conventions, chapter meetings, and through a network of committees on all levels to make known and implement its purpose and program. Founded in 19G8onthecampusof Howard University, Washington, D, C, by junior and senior students of the College of Liberal Arts and incorporated in Washington, D. C, January 23, 1913, Alpha Kappa Alpha is the oldest college-based sorority in the world founded by Negro women. The purpose of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, to promote unity and friendship among college women, to study and help alleviate problems concerning girls and women ' to maintain a progressive interest in college life, and to be of service to all mankind. Advisor: Dr. Grace C. Black President: Ms. Sandra Sherrill ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC |-..,,,„l,d — l)r,.-nili,T I 1906 [ ' l.iiT-i:,,ri,,ll I nurrsilN 1, ,(!,,_ Hist ,,| .,11 scrx.nitv.il .,11, xv.-s|,.,lltr.„i-.crn,l.,ll Mji - Ml • J ' ' J JlU President: Michael Monk Advisor: Harold L. Nixon OMEGA PSI PHI History of Delta Gamma The Delta Gamma Chapter of Omega PsI Phi Fraternity was founded May 18, 195 1 in the auditorium of the Smith Administra- tion Building at 1 200 noon The Delta Gamma Charter members are: James Baten, Erving Biggs, John S. Brown, James Faison, George Fitspatrick, Edward Johnson, Wilbur King, William Mack, and William McNair. President: WAYNE SMITH Advisor: M. WALKER DELTA SIGMA THETA At the inception of Delta Sigma Theta in 1913, the 22 Founders envisioned an organization of college women pledged to serious endeavor and community service. These youthful students demonstrated a vital concern for social welfare, academic excellence and cultural enrichment, de-emphasizing the social side of sorority life. Their ideas of scholarship and service have withstood the test of time, and today the organization is committed to program activities designed to secure a better life for all Americans. BUS President: Sheila Harrelson Advisor: Gwendolyn Henderson ' vl ' in COQUETTfS President: David Jones TAN PHI COCOA SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP, INC, President: Marie Freeman wsammm GROOVE PHI GROOVE President: Prevost Foushee Advisor: C. I. Brown GROVE PHI GROVE HISTORY On October 1 2, 1 962 at Morgan State College. 1 4 male students wished to establish a closer bond, comradeship, and fellowship among male students in colleges and universities The purpose of this organization is to promote academic awareness and good ethical standards, to promote unity and fellowship among college men, to create intelligent and effective leadership, to study and help alleviate those social and economic problems concerning men in order to improve the statue of mankind. Being aware of the increasing complexity of mans problems, and realizing the necessity of forming an organization for the purpose of studying and solving such problems, this fellowship organized- Its objectives are to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards; improve the social stature and promote unity and friendship among college men; and keep alive within the graduate an interest m college life and progressive movement and maturity there from. President: Prevost Foushee ,mmM mm,.M SWING PHI SWING President — Deborah Pasteur Vice-President — Cathy Turner Secretary — Karen Lassiter Treasurer — Kathy Lewis Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship Inc was founded at Winston-Salem. North Carolina on April 4, 1969 by a group of 12 young women The Harambee Chapter of Swing Phi Swing was started at Fayetteuille State University on May 8, 1971 by nineteen young women. It is a non-profit organiza- ALPHA PHI OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity, Incorporated, was fouitded December 16, 1925 at Lafayette College m Eas- ton. Pennsylvania This fraternity vxas found for the purpose of Friendship, Leadership, and Service, to be displayed among the community and campus Alpha Phi Omega came into existence on May 3, 1970 at Fayetteville State University, Fayetteville, North Carolina The first line carried over twenty-seven faithful brothers Since its existence at Lafayette, Fayetteville State, and other campuses It has sponsored numerous service projects for the capmuses nation Due to this fraternity ' s dis- tinguished principles it will prevail Advisor: Walter Johnson President: Dennis Murphy GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA If ik 1 ' ' ' f yM . ' tX W I HUE y Bfx U 1 Gamma Sigma Sigma was found at Drexel Institute of Technology on October 10, 1 952. Delta Rho chapter was chartered in 1973 at Fayetteville State University. Our goals and ideals are based on service, friendship, and equality. Our colors are maroon and white. Hail to Gamma Sig ' sl IOTA PHI THETA Founded — September 19, 1963 Place — Morgan State University Motto — It Takes a Man President: Garland Pierce Advisor: C. I. Brown TAU PHI THETA SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP, INC President: Cynthia Williams Advisor: C. I. Brown TAU PHI TAU Tau Phi Tau a non profit social and service fraternity was founded in 1968 by a group of men at North Carolina Central University, Durham, North Carolina In 1969 it was chartered by the State and arrived on the campus of Fayetteville State University m the Fall of 1970 With a charter line of 29, the men of Tau Phi Tau set about to serve the university as well as the surrounding community. On holidays Tau Phi Tau extends a helping hand to the community children, Halloween means bags of candies and escorts for trick-or-treaters, Christmas means food drives for the needy, but the highlight of every Tau Phi Tau is the Annual Field Day which the fraternity sponsors every spring for the community children with trophies, food, and smiling faces. President: Willie Sledge Advisor: C. I. Brown SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY, INC. The history of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority dates from November 12, 1922, when the first Sigma Gamma Rho chapter was organized at Butler University in Indianapolis, Indiana by seven young school teachers. Fayettevilles Delta Gamma Sigma Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Inc., held its initial meeting June 8, 1 968. The charter members are Mattie M. Johnson, Evelyn M. Durham, Virginia S. Bryant, Addie B. Haggens, Marilyn M. Fowler, Greta A. Avent, Flora B. Diggis and Beulah G. Monroe. Delta lota Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority of Fayetteville State University received its charter in 1970. Charter members — Evelyn Taylor, Josephine Dickens, Ka- thann Eaglin, Edna McDuffie, and Grace McAllister. Slogan: Greater Service, Greater Progress Together We Stand Helen Jackson Advisor: Evelyn M. Durham Ann Jenkins President: Helen Jackson ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, INC. A Historical Statement of Omega Beta Chapter On the campus of Fayetteville State University. Fayetteville, North Carolina on May 17.1952. the Omega Beta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc was organized Sorer Beulah Jones, now retired was the organizer and first advisor of the chapter. Fourteen young ladies of high scholarship and character as prescribed by the national body were charter members of this group Serving as Basileus was Mrs Julia K McArmick of Wil- mington, North Carolina following soror Beulah Jones as advi- sor, soror Lois P Turner served A few years later soror Winifred Johnson worked with Omega Beta for a period of two years At the present time soror Catherlene Thompson serves as the advi- sor The Omega Beta Chapter in keeping with the ideals of the Sorority is continously stressing finer womanhood, sisterly love and scholarship Their participating activities are all geared to these standards President: Gwendolyn Levister Advisor: Catherlene Thompson THERE IS MORE THAN GOING TO CLASS TO DO A NIGHT TO REMEMBER With The FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY CHOIR Fort Bragg — Pope Air Force Base Center Dr. Sydney A. Reid Dean, Fort Bragg — Pope A.F.B. Campus Since the close of World War II, several colleges and universities have conduct- ed extension courses at Fort Bragg and Pope A.F.B. Most of these extension courses were offered by North Carolina State University. The extension program did not fully meet the need of students desiring transfer credit and programs leading to degrees. In July, 1 964, North Carolina State University and Fort Bragg Agreed to establish a branch of North Carolina State University at Fort Bragg. The branch began operations in September, 1964.0nJuly 1, 1 973, the responsibility for the operation of all undergraduate courses was transferred from North Caroli- na State University to Fayetteville State University. Graduate programs are off- ered by North Carolina State University, East Carolina University, and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, with Fayetteville State University provid- ing coordination and administrative support. The Fort Bragg-Pope Air Force Base Campus provides higher educational op- portunities for members of this military community and for their dependents. Educational services are extended to all persons within its sphere of influence by means of OFF-CAMPUS CENTERS, SATELLITE CAMPUSES, WEEKEND COL- LEGE, extension courses, by lectures, and by such other means and methods as may seem to the Board of Trustees and officers of the administration as most effective, and with the responsibility for such other programs as are deemed necessary to meet the needs of its constituency and of the state. At present, curricula are offered in four programs: (1) the regular four-year program leading to the B.S. and B.A. degrees; (2) two year programs leading to Associate in Arts Degree: (3) The Summer Schools, and (4) Continuing Education and Community Services. Mrs. Delores M. Hayes Director, Weekend College i m Mary M. Atwater Gloria Brisson John Carnine Ann Clark Charles Darlington Frank W. Delong Patricia Courtwright Dr. David R. Darnel Willie S. Cox Robert C. Dart Brenda S. Devane Kathy D. Ditty tmxmsmmsr ' Michaela Early Irmen Home Robert T. Keys Bob Martin Rosia M. Freeman Dr. Carl C. Hughes Hans Lienhard Debra W. Gallant E. Milton McDonald 173 Gloria Jurado Robert Manoil FT Lucille McManus Rod Paschall Alfonse Peterson Anita Sear Geraldine E. Smith David J. Ramsey Manroe Smith Vicki F. Stone Mr. David Warren Joseph W.L. White !!U ' Ji( ' iilE!W ' i!J,!.:-J:J.j WHAT A WAY TO SPEND A SATURDAY Get out your assignment You should have read it last night. Keep your eyes facing the front For men onlyl Man I hope she doesn ' t call me! Anita Cantrell Roger Caruso Paul Castillo Jerome G. Clifford X Sallie A. Cooper Stewart G. Dalton Bllf ' : ' Celso C. Delgado James C. Fix David Dusina Anne Eanes Jeffrey Freelon John R. Gethoefer Larry E. Herder Robert P. Feiocl Frank Buerra Elise A. Herrmann Elizabeth H. Hoover Cecelia P. W. Horner Aubrey T. Hughes Naomi W. Hurst Gerardo Munoz Irizarry Hazel Jacobs I Ed 1 m l 3 I Ffi ♦v3 f V Karen A. Jobes Frank Mastin Jr. Joseph S. Justice Curtis Kennedy Charles E. Krantz Jack C. Larkin Susan Maddox Penelope S. King Michael T. Maloy Barbara McClure Lee R. Moran Vickie J. Murray T i. Billy E. Male Dolores Nartowicz Joseph A. Norton 178 Christopher J. Osborne Kenneth Osborne Michael Pirro Claire V. Plutt Paula D. Renshaw Ray Rodriguez Reyes Debra G. Reynolds Sherry L Robinson Marisol Rodriguez Rivera Harry Sass Thomas Sawyer Jr. Edward L. Schneider Ken M. Skelps Arnold W. Sohansen Brian L. Smith Louis Smith Robert M. Smith Marco A. Soto Herbert Stang Nathaniel Stevenson Jerome Tew Eldon D. Tull John Turlich Robert A. Tyndall Janis Wakelin William J. Warfel George K. Warner Kenneth L. Williams John A. Wolley Roosevelt Woodard Jr. Enrique A. Yanes Sylvia Zimmer wmm Step To Success Thank God I ' m a country boy Get up for the Broncos CHILDREN — ADULTS, ALL HUMAN BEINGS COME IN ALL SHAPES, SHADES, AND SIZES ' I didn ' t always look this way. ' 184 -7ii , I WONDER IF tn ' I wonder if this is how the Egyptians started? ■| wonder if my mouth is going to get that big? I wonder if he is going to say. This will hurt me more than it hurts you? ' 185 LISTEN CHILDREN THERE IS MUCH TO BE LEARNED Junior high school children visited the main campus with their counselor. Members of Student Personnel and the Student Body were the hosts. THE WORLD IS OURS . Where are we on the globe of the world? A LOOK AT THE Past, Present And Future msmsammsm WORK NOW ... BE REWARDED LATER REGISTRATION TIME ALMA MATER Our colors s o true, oh hail, white and blue! To thee our voices sing Tho ' seasons may roll, and changes unfold Thy praise we ' ll ever sing All honor and love and loyalty We pledge our hearts anew, Our Alma Mater, F. S. U. We hail thee. Old White and Blue! ____ We Cherish each hall, each hall, each timeTTonored wall Each bending tree and bower Tho ' far we may roam, thy spirit leads on to victory and power With courage and might and majesty March on old colors true Our Alma Mater, F.S.U. We ' ll stand by Old White and Blue — ELDRIDGE — THERE ' S A TIME AND PLACE FOR EVERYTHING . W1 ' M i msamsmmsmm WE COME TO LEARN AND MEET 1 Be i MISS RUDOLPH JONES STUDENT CENTER SELECTED BY THE STUDENT CENTER BOARD 1976-77 -A ' ■ • ' .- ' . ■; 1 .. ■. ' .■■■■ 1 ■•■ -:- ' • ■. Wi li- i? ■,. : ' •!«( Jul£- r- ' ' ' Bt BEVERLY B. SMITH FAYETTE VILLI AN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Ora Lee Bethea James L. Faison HISTORICAL EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR COPY EDITOR ORGANIZATION EDITOR ARTISTS PHOTOGRAPHER SPECIAL THANKS James L. Faison Geraldine C. Smith Angela Kitrell Mary L. Gibson Sandra McArthur Mae Campbell Linda Purdy Yvette Olds Linda Harper Jean Teel H. Jean Butler Marilyn Baker Connie Carroll Reginald Wolfrey Dennis Wesley Marcus Livingston Marvin Meekins Irving Veazie Mr. Leonard Bethel Ms. Doris Bethea Dean J. C. Jones Dr. Barbara Holmes Ms. Yuvonne Robinson EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MS. ORA LEE BETHEA Layout Editor Jen Smith UK Photographer Marcus Livingston The 76-77 Yearbook Staff ■I ADVISORS 1976-77 Dr Maurice Hayes Mr John Hende Mr, Alphonso McCoy WE HAVE DONE OUR BEST Editor ' s Message There are many people whom I can thank for contributing to make this the best yearbook ever produced at Fayetteville State University. The book is a record of different, small and important events, dates, and persons who made this university what it is today. The job as editor is and was for me very time consuming and demanding. But with the help of my small, dedicated and efficient staff we did our best. I would like to thank the staff, and the advisors, Mr. Irving Veazie, Dean A. J. McCoy, Mr. John B. Henderson and Dr. Maurice Hayes for standing by me when it seemed like I was all alone. A special thanks to Mary Gibson for the superb job as acting editor during January 1977. Ora Lee Bethea Editor-in-Chief Mary L. Gibson Virgo Business Administration Senior Ora Lee Bethea Taurus Business Administration Senior Jeri Smith Libra Business Administration Senior ■ ■ ■ ■% ' l Sandra McArthur Gemini General Education Freshman Reginald Wolfrey Sagittaurus Mathematics Junior Linda Purdie General Education Freshman ' Mi Ni hW FSU ' ARCHIVES