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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1978 volume:

MANY FACES OF THE LATE Behind every progressive force there is always a person, behind the scenes who has worked hard for achievements, but refuses the glory of those achievements. Their sincere and tireless efforts for the betterment of the University has resulted in a bigger and better institution of higher learning. MISS LAURETTA J. TAYLOR YESTERDAY, TODAY, AND TOMORROW TABLE OF CONTENT Main Entrance to Fayetteville State University 1 Miss Lauretta J. Taylor 2 Chancellor ' s Message 3 Chancellor Lyons 4 Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs 5 Vice Chancellor for Student Development 6 Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs 7 Dedication — Vice Chancellor John C. Jones 8 Senior Administrators 9 Administrators 11 Freshman Class 14 Sophomore Class 25 Candids of the Chancellor 36 Junior Class 37 Staff 41 Senior Class 47 Activities — Candids 66 Student Government President 80 Miss Fayetteville State University and the Chancellor 81 Queens .82 Dedication — Robert Cook 90 Poem 91 Video — Candids 92 Movies — Candids 95 Homecoming 99 Sports 106 Swimming 115 Student National Education Association 116 Beauty Parlor and Print Shop 117 Academic — Candids 118 WFSS— FM 128 Candids — Academics — Canteen 130 Greeks and Non-Greeks 132 Dedication— Walt Holland 155 Who ' s Who 158 Residence Halls and Clubs 160 Centennial Continuation 169 Lyceum — Candids 174 Academic Divisions and Departments 178 Candids 190 Fort Bragg— Pope Air Force Base Center 195 Seniors Continue Page 200 Dedication — Robert Donaldson Drake, Jr 201 Miss Student Center Elect 202 History In Making 203 Yearbook Staff Information 206 Alma Mater 208 3] WITH F.S.U. D E D I C A T I N Life begins, life moves on, life ends; and so it was with Lauretta Taylor. On March 6, 1977 in Fayetteville, North Carolina her eternal debt was paid. She was a light unto our feet in all times of need. Her moral and physical support through her 32 years at Fayetteville State University will always be greatly appreciated. The strength of her character and depth of her thoughts leave with us a never-to-be-forgotten image of the best in humanity. With deep affection and recollection, we the students of Fayetteville State University dedicate this volume of the FAYETTEVILLIAN to her-The Late Miss Lauretta J. Taylor. ' CHAN CELL OR ' S MESS A GE YEARBOOK 1978 All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been convinced that the fate of Em- pires depends on the Education of the Youth. — Aristotle America needs more than ever before the cultivation and utilization of the talent and intelligence of its young people. This university is committed to providing a significant amount of the talent that will one day shape and control the future of this nation. We are strengthened and encouraged by the un- realized potential of the hundreds of young people who enter our doors annually. The strength of this university is the dedication and loyalty of the faculty who are committed to meeting the needs of all the students whom we serve. We believe, as Aristotle did, that the future of this nation crucially depends on the successful education of our youth. We are ennobled by and committed to this worthy mission. Fayetteville State University students can rest assured that this University will pursue with deligence the task of providing quality educational experiences in a quality setting. As stated in the University ' s Mission our aim is to assist each student, in every way possible, to acquire the skills, the knowledge, the sensitivities and the understandings that will help him to become a competent, produc- tive and contributing citizen. The continuous implementation of this mission shall be unflatering. As you, our students, take your proper and rightful places in society, remember and support the University that aided you in the development of your talents and help to set your course as contributing society builders of tomorrow. CHANCELLOR DR. CHARLES ' A LYONS, JR. Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affair DR. DEFIELD T. HOLMES MESSAGE Fayetteville State University has functioned for many years, and will continue to function, as a creative, responsible and humane community. The University has strengthened its resolve to demonstrate, through diligence, a strong commitment to those values, objectives and ideals which it endorses and urges upon the larger society, thereby enriching the quality of life within the University. This commitment provides inspiration and a means for improving the human condition in socie- ty at large, while fostering a compassionate view of the problems and possibilities of mankind. This commitment also enables us to provide for all of our students, the environment and the resources to enable them to assume primary responsibility for their own growth and education, to achieve a genuine sense of competence, and to develop the motivation and ability to perceive and pursue learning as a continuous process. Hopefully, this process assists the students in achieving more self-knowledge and self-esteem, increased understanding of and empathy with others, and greater ability to relate positively to their fellow human beings. Jl Vice Chancellor for Student Development DR. CLEOPHUS C. HATCHER Message The mission of Fayetteville State University is to provide oppor- tunity for every member of the University to develop, enhance, and use the techniques of intellectual inquiry. The University aims to assist each student in his pursuit of truth through the transmission and advancement of all knowledge. Fayetteville State University believes that each student who matriculates here should be provided every opportunity to be successful in the acquisition of the abilities to read comprehensive- ly, write clearly, speak effectively and think critically and analytically. Student Development facilitates these educational experience by providing the educational climate conducive to making these ex- perience meaningful. Student Development makes the educational proce.ss meaningful out of the classroom with a thrust of producing a well rounded student with the capacity to adjust to a changing society and be productive in one ' s chosen occupation. Vice Chancellor for Business Affairs MR. JOHN V. PARHAM MESSAGE The office of the Vice Chancellor for Fiscal Affairs seeks to enhance the mission of the university by practicing sound manage- ment procedures as it serves the university community. As manage- ment becomes more complex in today ' s modern society, we strive to employ every practical procedure that will offer better service to those we serve. IN LOVING MEMORY OF Vice Chancellor John C. Jones John C. Jones was born on October 9, 1923 in New Bern, North Carolina. He attended North Carolina Central University where he received his Master ' s Degree in History. He did further studv at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was a High School Teacher and a Coach from 1948 to 1952. He served for six years as a Rehabilitation Counselor at the Raleigh and Goldsboro Youth Centers for the State Department of Correction. In 19.59, Dean Jones became a member of the Fayetteville State University family. He became Dean of Men in 1960 and Dean of Students in 1965. He served the university and the community for eighteen years. On July 15, 1977, Dean Jones was named Vice Chancellor for Student Development. On July 18, 1977, he was ap- pointed by Governor Jim Hunt to the North Carolina Parole Commission. Vice Chancellor Jones passed on January 20. 1978 at the age of 54. Left: Student Government President William Stanback presents a Plaque to Vice Chancellor .Jones at the Annual Summer Banquet. The Plaque was presented as an expression of appreciation for his outstanding service to students as a Professor and Administrator. SENIOR ADMINISTRATORS Dr. Luther McManus, Chairman Interim Management Committee for Student Development July 1977 March 1978 Mr. Morris A. Blount. Acting Director Institutional Research and Plan- ning Dr. Barbara D. Holmes, Director Advanced Institutional Development Dr. William H. Greene, Acting Director of Development and University Program Relations and Special Assistant to the Chancellor SENIOR ADMINISTRATORS Mr. Robert A. Foose, Interim Administrator for Continuin g Education ADMINISTRA TORS Dr. Joe R. Robinson. Director of Athletics Mrs. Jeanette Allen, Director of Criminal Ir hrank Barreca. Registrar Justice M P K . ■. Vi itiiiiL 89 1 ■ BI mI 1 « Miss Loretta Braxton, Director of Testing and Guidance Mr. Ralph Burwell, Chief Security Officer Dr. Eddy Cheng. Director of Computing Center Mrs. Eleanor Curtis, Supervisor of Graphics and Reproduction -Mrs. Valeria Fleming, Assistant to Provost Dr. Charles A. Frye, Director of Inter- 1 ] disciplinary Curriculum Program ADMINISTRA TORS Miss Gerry Gunnings. Counselor Dr. Willis Ham, Director of CotinBeling Center Mrs. Marye J. Jeffries, Director of Early Childhood Education Mr. Donald W. LaHuffman, Director of Ad- missions Mr. Harvard Lewis, Veterans Advisor Mr. Vance McBroom. Director of Plant Operations Mr. Alphonsa McCoy. Associate Dean of Mr. Harold L. Nixon, Director of Financial Aid Mrs. Annette C. Proctor, Supervisor of Students Switchboard ADMINISTRA TORS Dr. Mason C. Quick, Director of Student Mrs. Ametha T. Robinson, Associate Dean of Mr. Joseph C. Ross, Director of Corn- Health Services Students munications Center - Mrs. Evelyn Shaw, Special Projects Mrs. Nathalene Smith. Director of Library Mr. Irving Veazie. Student Services Manager Services Mrs. Beverly J. Warren, Supervisor of Word Dr. Clarence White, Director of Student Mr. Milton Yarboro, Director of Placement Processing Center Teaching FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ADVISOR: Irving Veazie FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS William Freeman (President) Alice Baldwin (Vice-President) Sandra Hines (Treasurer) Jackie Rowland (Secretary) Hubert Cherry (S.G.A.-Representative) Priscilla Acock Clayton Allen Phylis Andrews Gladys Artis Gwen Baldwin Sandra Baldwin Freddie Bates Paula Battle Wanda Battle Doris Bazemore Ernestine Bazemore Ray Beatty Letitia Belin Gail Bell Dorothy Best Kevin Black Nancy Black Sarona Blackshear Senobia Bordeaux Chervl Bovd Linda Braybom Sandra Briggs Paul Bronerr Doris Brown Emma Grace Brown Jean Brown Letsie Brown Svlvia Brown Bertha Bryant Patricia Bryant Sharon Bryant Vanessa Burge Stacy Burks Sharon Bumey Hubert Cherry Natahe Coley Betty Conner Pamela Cooper Bridgette Corbett Robert Cotton Valerie Council Cookie Davis Cherry DeShields Flora Dickens James Ellis Brenda Faison Anna Eva Carolyn Featherson Peggy Forham Howard Foster Denise Fox Valerie Frazier Gwendolyn Fredricks Willie Freeman Annette Gaddy James Gates Patrice George Shelia Gilbert aleria Godette Wendy Going Valerie Gooding Doris Grant Violette Gregorv ' Ronald Guion L.vnnette Haigler Frankie Hansley Gail Harrell Sue Hawkins Denise Hemstead Angela Henderson James Herring Cynthia Herring Valerie Hicks Madeline Hinsley Michael Hinton Vivian Holmes Luella Home Eloria Howell Phscilla Hubert Donald Jarman Antionette Jenkins Debbie Johnson Gloria Johnson Robert Johnson Delitha Jones Joceia Jordan Jackie Judd Elaine Keel Patricia Kendricka Madie Kersey Thomas Killin Robert Lawson Christine Melvin Sylvia Melvin Yolanda Metoyer Francis McClean Delores McLaughlin Pamela McLaurin Reggie McLean Dennie McNair Pamela McNeil •lohnny McQueen Paulette McRae Ethel Mitchell Mamie Mitchell Sandra Moore Charles Murray Sophia Norggins Gladys Norwood Brenda Offer Sherron O ' Neal Valeria Patterson Valerie Shinholster Michael Singletary April Stanley Ellen Stephens Vanessa Stewart Elaine Stockton Linda Strother Sheryl Stubbs 9 Linda Sutton Clarence Thomas Joanne Thompson Carrie Wallace Steve Watkins Evelyn While Angela Whitehead Patricia Whitehead Janice Whitfield Gwendolyn Williams Janet Williams Ruby Williams Vanessa Williams Charles Winston Angela Yeomen Kenny Mallard Joanne Marcie Russell McAllister Debra McCoy Brenda McCrae Callie McCutcher Cecil McDowell Paula McEachem msmmamm SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President: Donnie Holmes Secretary: Valerie Perry Treasurer: Jennifer Boykin Reporter: Lois Douglass Claudette Alston Robert Arkins Demetrius Austin Sandra Baldwin Darrell Barnes John Bell Lace Bell Donna Boseraan Jennifer Boykin Ronnie Boykin Lerah Brooks Evelyn Brown Mary Bryant Madeline Bryant Wyatt Brv-ant Sandra Burton Debra Campbell Regina Campbell Jackie Carmichael Diahann Carroll Elizabeth Chapman Harvey Clark Judy Coffey Clifton Cole Belinda Coleman Sue Cooper Linda Comwell Robert Cotton Sampson Cotton Patricia Crump Stephanie Davis Cathey Deberry Gwendolyn Dickens Deloris Douglas John Dozier Ramon Dues Daniel Dukes Frankie Elliott Wendy Ervin Brenda Faison ■■■ ii - ' ■{■:■ . Kill ' M Ronnie Graham Sheila Graham Bam ' Green Wanda Green Brenda Grice Freddie Hankins Alberta Harris Larrv- Hart John Haynes Rachael Heath Debra Hodges msmmmit sea Miriam Lowery Shelvia Lucas Brenda Malloy Valerie Malloy Judy Marsh Orlando Martin Valerie McAfee Bertha McCall Brenda McCall Colon McCall Valerie McDonald Steve McDougald Alice McKoy Ronald McPhearson Deborah McLaughlin Veronica McLaurin Wenzell McLean George McMillian Linda McMillian Dorothy McQueen Greta Meekins Kaye Miller Libby Melvin Renese Middleton Alan Mitchell James Monroe Octavia Montford Currie Moore Uavid Moore Ciienda Moore Denise Murphy Flora Newkirk Savaline Newkirk Harvey Norris Nwike Godfrey Obi Frances Overton Earl Parker Brenda Patterson Reginald Peterson Retha Peterson nmrnransBs James Smith Jr. Janice Smith Maynard Smith Paul Smith Angelo Stewart Julia Stewart Vergis Thomas Denise Townsend Kauzo Townsend Ronald Turner James Vincent Deborah Virgil Cooley Wade Jerome Wagner Rudolph Walls Monica Warren Theresa Washington Donald Wheatley Cassandra White Derek White Florine Wiggins Linda Wilkins Delois Williams Glenda Williams Karen Williams Marlon Williams Shareece Williams Bettv Williamson THE CHANCELLOR CHATS WITH STUDENTS Chancellor Lyons in his office. Above: Chancellor Lyons chats with Anita Davis. Kazuo Townsend, Brenda Offer and Lois Brooks. }i i; ! , .r George Addison Terry Allen Quinzell Allen Floyd Andrews Reginald Armstrong James Askew Michael Briggs Andrea Chavis Vernon Bryant Sandra Cochran Clifton Cooper James Grumpier Kenny Grumpier Darrell Davis James Dillahunt Frances H. Flood Carl Flowers Phillip Gattling Armstead Gillian Yvonne Godwin ms amamatmm nieni fflBnra Emzie Grady Zebedee Graham Margaret Hawkins Charlene Hill w CvTithia Hill Tydus Huddleston James Jackson Mary Jenkins Darlene Johnson Harriet King Sadie Lee Shirley Lewis Beverlee Lennon Marie Lightfoot James Lockiear Barbara Lucas Debra Marshall Deborah McKinley Dorothy Moore Christian Nwachukw Don Sanford Betty Simmons James Sinclair Gail Smith Alfrieda Williams Marvin Watford Thomas Walters Vonnie Walker ■liH HHMBBH wmBmmsmm Bmm STAFF Mrs, Sheha Brown Mr. Theirel Brown 41 Mr. Monroe Burke, Jr. Mr. Frank A, Cannavo STAFF Mrs. Judy Fish Mrs. Sandra Fleming 42 Mrs. Alice Forster. L.P.N. Mrs. Rosia Freeman STAFF Mrs. Gladys Hill Mrs. Denise D. Holmes 43 Mrs. Theola Hopson Mr. Milton Hubbard STAFF Mrs. Alice C. Jones Mrs. Elaine Mangum, L.P.N. Mrs. Gloria Mayfield 44 T Sgt. Randy McDowell Mr. Lacy McMillian tajmag ■■ STAFF Mrs. Lula Street Miss Alma Fuller 45 Mr. Paul Sullivan J Mrs. Eetha Thompson, R.N. STAFF SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Mr. Gerald Carmichael — President Ms. Shirley Knight — Secretary Mr. Mark Best— Vice-President Ms. Pemella Owens— Treasurer H .Mii Gerald Carmichael L-R Mark Best Shirley Knight I ' lsi:::, : Advisor: Irving Veazie Pemella Owens ■■■ SENIORS Michael Brvant Brenda Burch Marv Frances Bums SENIOR DIRECTORY La Joan Addison Early Childhood Ed. Scorpio Josie Allen Sociology Pisces Helen Basket Early Childhood Ed. Cancer Walter Bennett Intermediate Ed. Libra Deborah Black Business Adm. Sagittarius Robin Boddie Early Childhood Ed. Aquarius Marvin Boone Math Scorpio Patricia Boone Early Childhood Ed. Aries Linda Faye Brewington Early Childhood Ed. Leo Betty Briggs Business Education Pisces Lauretta Brown Early Childhood Ed. Sagittarius Jerol Bryant Business Admin Taurus Michael Bryant Political Science Sagittarius Brenda Burch Early Childhood Ed. Scorpio Mary Frances Bums Business Education Leo ■■■■■ ■■i SENIOR DIRECTORY Gary Burrell Early Childhood Ed. Cancer Lorene Dixon English Gemini Gerald Carmichael Early Childhood Ed. Virgo Gilbert Chestnutt Early Childhood Ed. Pisces Loretta Edwards Business Adm. Scorpio Fred Evans History Political Sc. Pisces Jametta Clark Sociology Virgo Shelton L. Fisher Psychology Scorpio Shelia Colvin Intermediate Ed. Aquarius James Flanders Sociology Gemini Sharon Cox Intermediate Ed. Scorpio Phala Franks Math Leo Ronald Crawford Business Ed. Taurus Joanne Fulton Business Ed. Pisces Marian David Early Childhood Ed. Virgo Brenda Gavin Business Ed. Sagittarius SENIORS Ronald Crawford Loretta Edwards Shelton L. Fisher Joanne Fulton ■■■■ ■BS SENIORS Bertha Jenkins Hazelene Jenkins Patricia Jones SENIOR DIRECTORY Linda Gavin Business Ed. Sagittarius Martis Graham Physical Ed. Rufus Hayes Sociology Aquarius Judith Holland Business Ed. Taurus Faustina Green Business Adm. Aries Joanne Grinkley Intermediate Ed. Libra Franklin Humphrey History Political Sc. Virgo Helen Jackson Psychology Cancer Addison Hall Sociology Cancer Ann Jenkins History Political Sc. Valerie Hargrove Early Childhood Ed. Pisces Denise Harris Early Childhood Ed. Leo Bertha Jenkins Early Childhood Ed. Capricorn Hazelene Jenkins History Political Sc. Pisces Nettie Hayes Sociology Patricia Jones Early Childhood Ed. Capricorn SENIOR DIRECTORY Intermediate Ed. Scorpio Gwendolyn Johnson Intermediate Ed. Scorpio James Lee Physical Ed. Sagittarius Sheila Lee Business Adm. Pisces Ellen Kendricks Political Sc. Capricorn Richard Kingsberry History Political Sc. Gemini Willie Lee Intermediate Ed. Aquarius Eric M. Lindsey Physical Ed. Leo Vanessa Kinsey Early Childhood Ed. Leo Shirley Knight Business Adm. Gemini Karen Lassiter Early Childhood Ed. Sagittarius Dorothy Lawrence Sociology Cancer Priscilla Lord Early Childhood Ed. Cancer Brenda Manley Sociology Leo Nadine Manning Business Education Gemini George Marshall Physical Ed. Gemini SENIORS Vanessa Kinsey Karen Lassiter Dorothy Lawrence Eric M. Lindsey Brenda Manlev Nadine Manning George Marsha SENIORS SENIOR DIRECTORY Joe McAllister Business Adm. Sagittarius Thomas McLaughlin Early ChildhooS Ed. Pisces Lacenda McBryde Early Childhood Ed. Libra Earleen McDonald Early Childhood Ed. Virgo Clarissa McDowell Business Ed. Scorpio Walter McPherson Business Ed. Taurus Carolyn McQueen Early Childhood Ed. Capricorn Pamela Miller History Libra Theresa McNair Early Childhood Ed. Pisces Anthony McNeil Business Adm. Aries Shirley McNeil Business Adm. Capricorn Linda Moore Early Childhood Ed. Capricorn Wilbert Morris Business Adm. Libra Priscilla Murphy Early Childhood Ed. Cancer William Myers Sociology ■MMIMHII SENIOR DIRECTORY Mary Nobles Early Childhood Ed. Libra Alfreda Rankin Math Aries Patricia Offer Early Childhood Ed. Scorpio Clennie Owens Political Science Aquarius Pernella Owens Intermediate Ed. Leo Wiladean Rhodes Early Childhood Ed. Cancer Debbie Richardson Business Adm. Taurus Marilyn Richardson Early Childhood Ed. Leo Ida Payton Business Adm. Virgo Carmellia Pittman Business Ed. Cancer Carolyn Robinson Early Childhood Ed. Gemini Larry Robinson Business Adm. Pisces Vivian Raing English Pisces Judy Sansbury Business Ed. Libra Curtis Raye Political Science Cancer Brenda Shepard Business Adm. Gemini I SENIORS Patricia Offer Clennie Owens Pernella Owens Carmellia Pittman Vivian Raing Carolyn Robinson Brenda Shepard m mmiMmn SENIORS Vanessa Taylor Bonnie Thomas Jesse Thomas Luther Thomas SENIOR DIRECTORY Delia Sinrmons Business Ed. Scorpio Paulette Simpson Business Ed. Libra Jean Sinclair Early Childhood Ed. Virgo Gail Smith Early Childhood Ed. Cancer Willie Smith Business Adm. Taurus Edith Spears Early Childhood Ed. iLeo Arthur Stanback Sociology Libra William Stanback Biology Virgo Patricia Steele Intermediate Ed. Sagittarius Anthony Strange History Political Sc. Sagittarius Vivian Suggs Business Ed. Aquarius Janet Sutton Early Childhood Ed. Capricorn Vanessa Taylor Early Childhood Ed. Aries Bonnie Thomas Early Childhood Ed. Capricorn Jesse Thomas Math Pisces Luther Thomas Math Scorpio mmmm SENIORS Audrey Willia m Mi MESSAGE From this day on we shall hear the memories of the academic achievements and social activities at Fayetteville State echoing down the hallways of our lives. From here, where do you go, SENIORS? Society awaits your every individual differences and values. What do you have to offer? Remember SENIORS Fayetteville State is your Alma Mater regardless. Keep in mind the words of Mrs. Mary T. Eldridge: We cherish each hall, each time honored 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 Our Alma Mater, F.S.U. March on Old colors true, We ' ll stand by Old White and Blue May God Bless You All ■L i cS Gerald Carmichael Senior Class President Edwin Devaughn. Robert Hayes, Ragan Bates, Ralph Floyd, Terry Hollaman, Kimmith Sanders, and George Twyman a few members of Wrice, Silver White, William Wright, Joey Marshall, Lawrence our FSU family from Philadelphia. Smile L irt, it can ' t be all that bad. AFROTC ACTIVITIES THE MANY FACES OF UNITED STATES AIR FORCE STAFF AND STUDENTS AT FSU. ' f Ik Arts Festival Bound and chained but determined. Our salute to Star Wars Chancellor Charles A Lyons, Jr.. talks with architect Mason Hicks, Chairman of the board of directors. Arts Council of Fayetteville Inc., dur- ing the Black Arts Festival. ■■ s p R I N G Mr. Frank Baireca, Registrar ind Miss Linda Bowden pull c. ass cards for students during the pre-registration process. Bhl — -- Hl JE i, J A V S-- EH Hafll i|iU| M gS ;; m 1 1 DW||| Members of the Business Office staff process appliceints for the spring semester classes. R E G I S T R A T I N Resident Life is -■■f iS ff4 . Being sick with the flu hke Saundra Gore. I w - The fellas getting together to watch some television. Being caught like Jasper reading a good magazine. Renee Wilkins, Miss Fayetteville State University is en- joying the leisure of campus residence living. fi Resident Life Carolyn White takes a nap after a hard day of cli Vanessa Stewart, tells us school is not all play RECREATION IN THE GAMEROOM Julius McKinley shows Delores Smith, Alonzo Epps, and Sophia Morris the £irt of playing pool. At FSU we have many professionals like William Wright, one of our champion bowlers. p r J] ■W Another pasttime of the students at FSU is playing checkers. ■ STUDENT CENTER Mu -rv- ' f Doreen Armstead Phyllis Andrews Iff 1 It- M Sarona Blackshear Mrs. Yvonne Robinson SUMMER BANQUET 1977 Electric Wine Productions msiFi gfjH Snow at F,S,U.?  - u That is Impossible! If our instructors showed us shows like this we would all be A students. Ms. Namoni Livington and Ms. Linda Ray. Delta togetherness is shown by Hazeline. Jean, and Jackie. Four of the beautiful ladies of FSU poee for our cameras. No you are not seeing doubles they are the Elthridge twins, Lucy and Mandy. A few of FSU women Just why do these guys call themselves the Funk Mob Pemella Owt;. ond Mrs. Mary T. Eldrige chat with lectu Jane-Galvin Lewis PRE-LABORATORY SCHOOL i : ' v%% ' : Friends playing the game together. Valentine ' s Day is celebrated with costumes. Student Government Association President Mr. William Stanback Discusses various issues with Chancellor Charles A Lyons. Jr. and escorts Miss FS.U. at her coronatic Miss FSU 1977-78 Renee ' Wilkins Notice her magic on the campus, at her coronation October 13, and at the Homecoming game October 15. ■ CORONATION Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha: Ms. Lauretta Brown Escort: Mr. Marlon Williams Miss Sophomore Ms. Karen Dumas Escort: Mr. Roosevelt Forte i Ts £ 9L. 1 ' 1 In 1 I H Miss Tan Phi Cocoa Ms. Denair Thomas Escort: Mr. Tony Reid Miss Iota Phi Theta Ms. Brenda Burch Escort: Mr. Quinzelle Allen CORONATION Miss Junior Ms. Mary Cooper Escort: Mr. Vernon Bryant Miss Bryant Hall Ms. Harriet King Escort: Mr. Zebedee Graham Miss New Residence Ms. Saundra Gore Escort: Mr. Andrew Walters Miss Nun Phi Nun Ms. Panela Quinn Escort: Mr. William Moore C OR ONA TION Q UEENS Miss Rudolph Jones Student Center Ms. Karen Lassiter Escort: Mr. Stanley Lassiter Miss Fayetteville State University Ms. Renee Wilkins Escort: Mr. William Stanback Miss First Runner Up Ms. Vivian Raining Escort: Mr. Gary Burrell Miss Second Runner Up Ms. Faye Brewington Escort: Mr. Reginald Wolfrey CORONATION Miss Senior Ms. Marian David Escort: Mr. Gerald Carmichael Miss Williams Hall Ms. Mae Smith Escort: Mr. Harold Little Miss Hood Hall Ms. Bonnie Rice Escort: Miss Sigma Sweetheart Ms. Valerie Jones Escort: Mr. Webster Blackwell CORONATION Miss Harris Hall Ms. Deloise Baxter Escort: Mr. William Sharpe Miss Kappa Kitten Ms. Saundra McCallum Escort: Mr. Bruce Lewis ii lU Miss Kappa Alpha Psi Ms. Yvonne Moore Escort: Mr. Willie Washington Miss Delta Sigma Theta Ms. Helen White Escort; Mr. Andrew Curmon CORONATION Miss Alpha Phi Alpha Ms. Jackie Jackson Escort: Mr. Frances Miss Black Gold Ms. Willadene Rhodes Escort: Mr. John Wesley Alpha Angel Ms. Carolyn McQueen Escort: Mr. Henry Porter Miss Vance Hall Ms. Adrian Sutton Escort: Mr. Louis Vinson CORONATION Miss Voice Ms. Anita Davis Escort: Mr. Alvin Manuel Miss Veteran Ms. Marilyn Baker Escort: Mr. Kennv Kimber Miss AFROTC Ms. Debra Carroll Escort: Mr. Andre Murphy fWi I HF SHH f J hW K J m % IBRL VH p. VFy % ' • 3 fc wj Mil ' rjSfl m 1 ' it - H J iS i m i H J ji i l Hi MisHm W Ms. Jackie Springs Escort: Mr. Reginald Solomon MEMORIAL His Last Good-Bye , ;j. , ' ' i 1 i 1 ■ Robert F. Cook Junior English Major Cocoa Phi Cocoa Social Fellowship Died-Januar ' 5, 1978 A stranger came that he did not know He knocked softly at his door Unheard by all, but felt by one Death moved mysteriously until its ' work was done. Though he sleeps on, we anguish not. For tis God ' s will to choose his lot. prepared by: Mrs. Vida McArthur wa m m PEOPLE Clay faces in divers places, unaware of who and what they are. Daily they function on unaware enticements, that they naively realize are there. Smiles and frowns of ups and downs, but no one seems to care. Imaginary roles and outside expressions, an unware soul of inside depressions. The blind affect of man ' s existence, is a daily experience of man ' s ignorance. God, I appreciate your love and concern, and your ever present intelligence. by Tydus L. Huddleston ' - ' ■ - N TV fADPi vioeoTAPe NGTWORK D IH i UUUHM BB8 MAN AND BOY LEVITT-PICKMAN FSU IP TIGHT P TIGHT (1969) oducer: Jules Dassin rector: Jules Dassin ist: Julian Mayfield, Ruby Dee, Frank Silvera, Raymond St- Jacaues W min: (C) $50 PG iass n has assembled a brilliant cast. iby Dee gives a shattering perfor- 3nce. ... Up Tight is that rare film at deals with the black on his own ' ms instead of Hollywood ' s. It is •ense drama and an engrossing one. - Judith Crist New York On the night following the assassina- tion of Martin Luther King, a group of black militants in Cleveland rob a warehouse, stealing an arsenal of gur and ammunition, and shooting a guard in the process. After a faint- hearted group member who had pull ed out of the raid turns infori identifies his comrades to the police the militants hunt him down and exi cute him. Adapted by director Jules Dassin from the Liam O ' Flaherty story, and from John Huston ' s The Informer, this film deals bluntl the racial hatred and violence sur- rounding the death of Dr. King, but, more importar tly. offers a tough, in depth study of the group dynamics which lead to militant action. nd th MOVIES! MAN AND BOY (1972 Producer; Marvin MiJIer Director: E. W. Swackhamer Cast: Bill Cosby, Gloria Foster, George Spell. Yaphet Kotto 98 min: (C) $75 G Cosby ' s role is believable and fresh with no cardboard heroics. He must have set his cap for realism. — San Francisco Chronicle The plight of a black man in the frontier West is a wonderfully provoc- ative film theme. . . . It puts Mr. Cos- by on first base in screen drama. — Howard Thompson New York Times In h.s film debut. Bill Cosby gives a starkly dramatic performance as a black man who struggles to maintain his dignity and raise his family in a hostile, prejudiced and violent era. Set in the Arizona Territory of the late 1880 ' s. when the country fought to find a new balance after the Civil War, the story involves the hero and his family in serious trouble posed by a love-starved Mexican widow, tough ranch hand Yaphet Kotto. and a fugi- tive black killer who kidnaps Cosby ' s son, A meaningful statement on black -white relations, the film recalls the racial strife in the American West with a continuing relevancy. THE GREAT WHITE HOPE THE GREAT WHITE HOPE (1970) Produ car Lawrence Tu rman Director: Martin Ritt Cast: James Earl J Alexander jnes.Jar 103 IT in: (C)CS-R $150 Speci. 1 classroom rate available An extraordinary actor in a magnif- icent part! The raw material of the drama about racism, boxing and manhood is so potent and relevant that it touches the nerves. -William Wolf Cue In 1920, Jack Johnson knocks out a Canadian to become the first black heavyweight champion in the world. Flamboyant and larger than life. Johnson refuses to act like a good nigger. openly flaunting his boxmg abilities and his lovely white girl- friend. Based on Howard Sackler ' s famous play, this is the story of how the outraged white folks would stop at nothing to subjugate Johnson. strip him of his title, and put him in his place. A modern tragedy as broadly human and intense as the very best Greek classics, it is also the story of a self-destructive man who, even when stripped of his title, tri- umphs morally and emotionally against his persecutors. James Earl Jones is overwhelming as the grin- ning, indomitable boxer whose spirit will not be quelled, and Jane Alex- ander gives a gutsy performance as his girlfriend who is finally torn apart by her ordeal artd the boxer ' s unfocused hostility. MOVIES! THE LfGEND OF NIGGER CHARUE THE LEGEND OF NIGGER CHARLIE (1972) Producer: Larry G- Spangler Director: Martin Goldman Cast: Fred Williamson. D ' Urville Martin 115 min: (C) $75 R . . . a film of rounded merit— one of skill, imagination and impact— about the Old West . . . As Charley, Fred Williamson shows definite acting flair. — Howard Thompson New York Times Three pre-Civil War slaves turn gun- fighters m this soul-Western starring Fred Williamson. Charley ' s white mas- ter sets him free as his last dying act- but slavedriver John Ryan tears up Charley ' s freedom papers Charley is locked up, to be auctioned off the following morning. With his comic sidekick. D ' UrviMe Martm, along with Don Pedro Colley. Charley tears his way through Virginia, killing a vicious slave-catcher and eventually helping a white homesteader defend his farm and half-breed wife. In the midst of all the gunfire, the movie still main- tains its ability to create an atmo- sphere of confidence— despite the bitter racial conflicts upon which the action is built. THE EDUCATION OF SONNY CARSON THE EDUCATION OF SONNY CARSON (1974) Producer: Irwin Yablans Director: Michael Campus Cast: Rony Clanton, Don Gordon, Joyce Walker, Paul Benjamin 104 min: (C) $150 R Extracts the deeper, more essential beauty that is hidden, trapped inside the ghetto ' s pressure pot. . . . one of the most interesting current films, and certainly one of the most ex- citing. — Maurice Peterson Essence Based on the autobiography of the noted black activitist and filmed on location in the slums of Harlem using street people for the cast, here is a probing study of a young black who discovers the truth— that ghetto schools serve only to keep kids off of the streets. His dilemma: he knows that the street is the only place he ' ll ever learn anything worthwhile. An awe-inspiring film about the black experience which makes exploitation films, even with their superior tech- nical expertise, only a pale approxi- mation of the sounds and colors of the street which are so masterfully captured in this film. MOVIES! CARMEN JONES (A CARMEN JONES (1954) Produce : Otto Preminger Director Otto Preminger Cast: Harrv Belafonte, Dorothy Dandridge, Pearl Bailey. Brock Peters 107 min (C)CS-R $65 A poignant story in the rich nostal- gic folklore of the American Negro in the South. - Bosley Crowther New York Times Instead of old Spain, the setting is an American Army post and defense plant during World War II in this con- temporary reworking of the tragic opera. Harry Belafonte and lovely Dorothy Dandridge head the talented all-black cast in this film which clev- erly combines the classic Bizet opera with an Oscar Hammerstein score. Directed by Otto Preminger, this is a fascinating, unique film experience. Tighten your seat belt. You never had a trip iilce this before. 2(toi Century-Fox presents coslamng and Tony Awanl-Wmner BARRY NEWMAN VANISHING POINT. cu« no DEAN JAGGER CLEAVON UHLE as super soui produced by NORMAN SPENCER directed by RICHARD C SARAFIAN screenplay by GULliRMO CAIN Eiecutn Prolucar MCHAEl PEARSON COIOR BY DELUXE HHUMUHIirai u Mr. William Stanback, Student Government President, rides The Fayetteville State University Bronco in the homecoming H Mrs. A.T. Robinson, Grand Marshal ot the Homecoming I ' arade is met by Mr. Irving Veazie.. Mr. Veazie escorted Mrs. Robinson to the reviewing stand to review the parade. Essmsir L-R Deloris Baxter; Miss Hams Hall, Beverly Edge; Miss Joyner Hall; and Bonnie Rice; Miss Hood Hall FSU Pre-Laboratory School M HOMECOMING CON ' T (Left:) Chancellor Lyons greets the Homecom- ing Community as Dean A. T. Robinson holds the flowers that will be presented to Miss Renee ' Wilkins. (Above) The cheerleaders performs one of their many exercises Il i mammm FOOTBALL AT ITS BEST Kneeling left to right: Anthony Tull, Earl Ward. Charles Hattenan, Paul Borand, Dr. Joe Robinson — coach, Edward Peoples, James Jackson, Sonny Murray, Arnold Chambers. Jefferson, Kenny Howell, Fred Bates, Henry Royal. Standing left to right: Thomas Mann, Jeff Ballard, Jasper BRONCOS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1977-78 DATE FSU 11 25 62 11 26 88 11 28 81 12 3 80 12 5 114 12 7 94 12 9 89 12 10 99 1 6 79 1 7 73 1 9 69 1 14 81 1 16 94 1 19 73 1 23 103 1 25 95 1 28 86 1 30 97 2 4 103 2 7 85 2 9 94 2 13 67 2 16 88 2 18 103 OPPONENT Rocky Mount Business Professional 69 Men ' s Association First Annual 66 Tournament Livingstone 91 Atlantic Christian 95 Virginia State College 140 St. Paul ' s College 87 Bull City Tournament 68 Christmas Tournament 97 Capitol City Classic 97 North Carolina Central University 71 Elizabeth City 84 St. Augustine 57 Virginia Union 91 Winston-Salem 76 Shaw 97 J.C. Smith 82 St. Augustine 85 Pembroke 85 Livingstone 97 Norfolk State 87 J. C. Smith 89 Pembroke 68 Hampton Institute 99 Shaw 98 Women ' s Basketball Team Female Basketball Coach, Dr. C.C. Hatcher poses with trophy after winning over A T State University. Trophy was won in First Women Invitational Tournament held at Fort Br agg, North Carolina. Miss Angela Newsome was named most valuable player. This year the Fayetteville State Broncos basketball team ended up their season with a record of 15-13. All of the players on our team are OUTSTANDING but we would like to pay tribute to one, Arnold L. Chambers from Wilmington Delaware. Mr. Chambers is the only senior on the team this year. Arnold plays a strong guard who rebounds well and is very aggressive on defense. During his years at FSU he has not only helped the team but the students greatly. We the students of Fayetteville State University would like to pay tribute to you Arnold L. Chambers. Best of Luck in the Future. MMmm wmu FSU GOLF DYNASTY Fayetteville-When a skinny little golfer from Charlotte came to Fayet- teville State University in the fall of 1975, FSU already had one CIA A Golf Cham- pionship under it ' s belt in- cluding the individual championship held by 1974 champion Vincent Reid. Since then. Andre has won all CIAA, all NIAA. Most Valuable Player (Freshman year), Most Valuable player 1976, and second place Runner-up for the CIAA Championship last year While the team has won it three years in a row with Andre leading the team two years in a raw. ?i ' Springs- tn-acdoa Andre Springs of FayettevUJe State Unlvo-- slty. 1S7« C.I.A.A. Golf Champion, leads F.S.U. Into their fourth year ei dominance with this swing! (FSU Photo by GUbcrt H. Foust) Springs, a six-foot 160 lb. Junior physical education major, feels that the Broncos will repeat again this year because the team seems to he as solid as it was last year. The difference in Springs IS that everyone around him ttenefits from his golf play and nthusiasm. I try to instill in my tean the porta nee of self-confidence and self-motivation. in essence, self-respect is just as important as respect in the ability of others. The most significant and motivating thing that could happen to an athlete is for him to receive recognition from his peers whether it ' s swimming, tennis, football, or golf. Respecting yourself and others makes it easier to receive respect, explains Springs. And how does his Coach Moses Walker feel about Andre ? A ndre is a very serious young golfer, began Walker, who wants to excel in aU phases of golf. Bronco Andre Springs has been ALL-CIAA two years in a row and this year adds ALL NIAA District 29 honors as well. Melvin Jackson (upper right) was named outstanding freshman. CIAA GOLF CHAMPS Left to right: Clyde Harris, Wall Harris, Andre Springs. Dennis Williams. Randolph Gaither and John Prince Kneeling: Moses Walker, Coach and Vincent Reid ■ SWIMMING IN THE FSU POOL .-1 STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION m. jW -jmm jji §fi ASSOCIATION Thomas David McLaughlin. Jr., President Joyce McLaughlin. Secretary Patricia Dickens, Treasurer Rosa Pearson Patricia Jones Annie Vann Shirley Holmes Marilyn Baker Thruman Charleston Cheryl Culbreth Gilbert Chestnutt Clarissa McDowell Deborah Rogers Donese Massey Marian David Viola Lewis Kenneth Haywood Brenda Burch Emily O ' Brien Dianne Smith Robinette Tyson Dorothy Lawrence Elaine Thomas Martha Hodge Linda Wiggins Bertha Jenkins I I K Mrs. Classic Thomas poses for us during a break from her busy Beauty Parlor Schedule. Mr. Conrad Pope, Jr. operates one of the many machines in the Print Shop. Principles of Secondary Education Dr. Maurice B. Hayes, instructs principles of Secondary Education and explains issues with his students. For some reason my mind isn ' t here today no matter how interesting Dr. Hayes makes things. js. ni These are some concepts that are relevant to recent issues in Secondary Schools explains Dr. Ha Humanities Class I just don ' t know why Leonardo Da Vinci would paint Mona Lisa the way he did. ' Mathematics Computer Problem Debra Brown, Trina Fennell, Barbara Thaggard and Sherian Evans continue to stress the idea of working together to get problems solved faster for their Mathematics class. Students work together on Computer Mathematics Problems. Perhaps teamwork does pay in these students case! ACADEMICS Ms. Bertha Jenkins has just finished a discussion with Dr. M.T. Forte, Mre. Peggy Devane Dr. C.C. Cleetwood of the Department of Education and Mrs. Barbara Nubin relative to her student teaching experience. takes a moment from a hard days work to pose in his of- fice located in Butler Building. Chestnutt Library Lillie Todd speeds up the process of checking out a book at Chestnutt Library. Jean Carroll at left checks out a book. Debra Williamston of Clinton, North Carolina acquires a look of disgust after looking for a book which she needs detperately to complete an amiignnient. Brenda Autry and Howard Carmichael discovers that helping each other helps in the lear- ning process. 190 Speech Class Dr. Frank Whaley looks down his roster to decide who will give the next speech. JL Bfafaj 4:ii  lk -¥-Sfe. -1 i Do not defeat the purpose for which you have come to F.S.U. Anatomy Lab Do you really think this Dog-fish Shark has a muscular system comments Tandon Rajan (left) to Claude Doud in Lab? Frank Slaughter and Lorenzo Gray says We are dissecting a Dog-fish Shark. Elouise Payton not one of your Que Dog Pledges Don ' t get so excited, please . . . At left Faye Alfred and Denise Cantrell (center), says it can ' t be that much fun getting your hands i a dead Dog-fish Shark! Oh, but it is says Willette Campbell. Accounting Class But class the percentage of is basic in every aspect. Mr. J.W. Rwejuna makes it a point to explain things precise- ly to his students. Students are very deep in thought about the problem challenging the I can ' t see why that would be correct Mr. Rwejuna even from this angle. A concerned audience listens attentively, at times looking puzzled over presentations presented to the Board of Trustees in a meeting at the Butler Theatre January 1978. ■ Insurance Class January 26. 1978 Mr. Moses Walker, Assistant Professor in the Business Department challenges students in his Insurance Class. Mr. Walker do you really think that insurance is that important in a person ' s life? Yes it is most important. Ceramic Exhibit by: Mr. Willie Sledge Psychology Principles of Behavior Dr. Ruth Greene concentrates on getting her point across to her students by all means in her Principles of Behavior class. It ' s still funny, how a monkey feels comfortable with a sur rogate monkey instead of his original mother. WFSS-FM 88. 1 Louis Mclntyre and Chester Smith knows that its always good broadcasting to review Program Schedule for Radio Station WFSS-FM a need addition to our Communication Center. These two men manage the station extremely well as stations managers. Denise Smith works at her desk in the Radio Station WFSS-FM located on campus. William Myers works hard at controls. N At the right is David G. Alsberry a D J for WFSS-FM mmmtm BRONCO RADIO STATION Joseph Cain at the controls Louis Vinson DJ at the controls. Ronald Crawford DJ puts down his football and jams for WFSS-FM. WFSS-FM is a new addition to our Communication Center here on campus. This station proves to be a great access for student faculty communication. On air 3:00 - 12:00 daily. Shorthand Class Ms. McKee Instructor I ' m not hearing well , I just heard something I shouldn ' t have I guess someone else heard it also . The Canteen and Blue Room Mrs. Riggins smiles to herself as students complain about the time i t takes the sandwich to cook, 1 know honey what its like waiting to eat when you are hungry, but I can ' t cook it any faster. 1 n P 1 ■ I S x wv • 73 w jM H ■ y H M La s w F 1 f ' - r ? ■ W wf li H- Si ra The Blue Room becomes a regular place for dining for members of the university family on campus located in the Rudolph Jones Student Center. Seated left to right: Mrs. Faimie Willis, Mrs. Anna Chao and Mrs. Shelia Brown enjoy a hot lunch. Together we stand; Divided we fall. Author Unknown PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Standing L-R: Wilbert Morris. Mary Nobles, Louis Vinson. Shirley Knight. Dennis Williams. .Ajidrew Curmon. Front: Pemella Owens. Debra Black. Frances Flood, Gail Troy. Willette Campbell. President Pernella Owens Asst. Secretary Debbie Black Parlimentarian Herbert Floyd Treasurer Regina Troy Vice-President Willette Campbell • 1 • , . tA.,- r 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 Frater- nities; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Delta Sigma Theta and Zeta Phi Beta Sororities. In 19.31 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 1930 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 1937. the organization was incor- porated under the laws of the State of Illinois and became known as The National Pan- Hellenic Council Incorporated. ADVISOR: IRVING VEAZIE 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 relationship with the community by providing various kinds of services to people. President: Timothy Woodbury Advisor: C.I. Brown U N4)N SiDS C0N6O (S)6 T C 00 G-0Q OMEGA PSI PHI R? 7 - ' - ' ■■■ S S .iitm m ' P President: Shelton Fisher Advisor: Moses Walker D E L T A SIGMA ate I ' T-% THETA ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRA TERNITY, INC. 1 Mi . : .•■ 3i V, vi- V ' fL i ijA ADVISOR: LEO EDWARDS Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded January 16, 1908 at Howard Univer- sity under the inspiration of Ethel Hedgeman Lyle. This Greek letter sorority was the first for Negro women in America. ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA President: Pernella Owens Advisor: Dr. Grace C. Black KAPPA ALPHA PSI Advisor: WILLIS HAM PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY, INC. (PI CHAPTER) PRESIDENT: MICHAEL BRYANT ADVISOR: IRVING VEAZIE aHBH ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, INC. Basileus Valerie F. Jones 1st Anti-Basileus Denise Cantrell 2nd Anti-Basileus Patricia Whitehead Grammateus Deborah Black Tamias Karen Huntley Antroprokpitis Velma Wright Episteleus Gwen Levister 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. Soror Beulah Jones, now retired was the organizer and first advisor of the chapter. Four- teen young ladies of high scholarship and character as prescribed by the national body were charter members of this group. Ser- ving as Basileus was Mrs. Julia K. McArmick of Wilmington, North Carolina following soror Beulah Jones as advisor, 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 advisor. 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. ADVISOR: MRS. CATHERLENE S. THOMPSON i!: SIGMA GAMMA RHO Sorority, Inc. Advisor: Yolanda Baxter ■fiH Delta Sigma Theta KP V I . -:-v Alpha Phi Omega luta Phi Theta Cocoa Grand Zulu Chapter Cocoa Advisor: Jerry Williams TAN Founded: April 28, 1971 Fayetteville State University Motto: Unite The World ' PHI COCOA Advisor: C. I. Brown GROOVE PHI GROOVE The essence of Groove Phi Groove cannot be embellowed in a few short words; especially by one that holds not a sword. But the warmth of love and unity is so profound, until one often knows when a Groove is around. Their strength is as one, together their work is done. For these brothers standing tall, work for a cause. It ' s no big thing but growing and with each new growth Brotherhood is showing. For to be a Groove is to love your brothers and to love your brothers is what Groove is all about. Advisor: C. I. Brown President: Lomax Fonville m SWING PHI SWING Advisor: C.I. Brown Swing Phi Swing Fellowship Inc. was founded at Winston-Salem, North Carolina on April 4, 1969 by a group of twelve young women. The Harambee Chapter of Swing Phi Sw- ing was started at Fayetteville State University on May 8, 1971 by nine- teen young women. It is a non-profit organization. Tau Phi Theta Social Fellowship, Inc, Founded: December 12, 1969 Place: North Carolina Central University Advisor: C. I. Brown President: Patricia Steele Motto: Black Awareness Plus Black Unity Equal Stronger Bond for Sisterhood. TAU PHI TAU SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP President: Phillip Gratling Vice-President: Lloyd Cloud Treasurer: Willie Sledge Secretary: Kevin Henry Advisor: C.I. Brown G R O V E P H I S u L ' Leve GRoaxE PHI Soui- UNITY b.A) r- ' p- ■Q President: Johnny Arrington Advisor: C.I. Brown GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA ii aluugi Il Z g . IiVLta Founded: October 10-12, 1952 Place: New York Motto: Unity and Service ALPHA PHI OMEGA I ' ll Founded— December 16. 1925 Place — Lafayette College 5IK «-„ fill II11H 7 W Advisor: Walter Johnson IOTA PHI THETA PRESIDENT: MILTON C A L L I S T E R ADVISOR. C.I NUN PHI NUN SOC. FELLOWSHIP James Glymph Scorpio Greg Bryant William Ashe Libra Lawrence Suggs Rufus McDonald David King Timothy Woodbury Walt Holland Billy Moore Cancer Randy Manuel Aries Daryl Barnes Ricky Cotton George Smith Elson Floyc President ' Sagittarius 1975-76 BRONCO BASKETBALL SQUAD WALT HOLLAND NUMBER 31 Life begins, life moves on, and life ends. So it was to with Mr. Walter Holland. Walt or Cupcake, as he was known to many of us was loved by everyone. He was a member of Bronco basket- ball team from 1974-1976. He was a very active member of the Nun Phi Nun Social Fellowship INC. He was looked up to by everyone not because of his height, but because he was the type of person that was liked by everyone. Though Walt is no longer with us in body, he will always be with us in mind. We shall never forget that smile that brightened up the dullest of days. Walt Holland you were ONE OF A KIND! WINE PSI PHI SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP Wine Psi Phi, was founded 1959 at Howard University. The charter date for Fayetteville State University is December, 15, 1977. Their colors are burgundy and blue and their motto at Fayetteville State is TO BUILD RATHER THAN TO TEAR DOWN. BROTHERS OF THE VINE Vincent Reid Alexander Chance Alvin Manuel Greensboro. N.C. Fayetteville, N.C. Bridge Port. Conn Leo Aries Taurus Armstead Gilliam Dwavne Furgeraon Gary Jones Merry Hill, N.C. Charlotte, N.C. Wilmington, N.C Virgo Capricorn Calvin Spicer Wilmington. N.C. Saggittarius ADVISOR: FRANK BARRECA Scorpio Q CANDIDS One of our proud parents of an FSU student who is also a student herself, Mrs. Jenethel Grant. Associate Dean ol Students, Mrs. A.T. Robinson WHO ' S WHO M ' Shirley McNeil Anthony Melvin WHO ' S WHO ' ■ ■■0 m NEW D ORMITOR Y ASSO CIA TION Jackie Scott Brenda Patterson Jean Butler Gwen Glission JOYNER HALL ASSOCIATION Annette Gaddy Denise Foxx Gloria Jordan FAYETTEVILLE STATE Director: Kenneth Haywood Ast. Director: Robin Utley Advisor: Horace Hockett HARRIS HALL ASSOCIATION Harris Hall, which has accomodations for 96 young women was completed in 1938. In Harris Hall Officers President: Charlene Coleman Vice-President: Alice Baldwin Secretary: Shirley Long Assistant Secretary: Terri Barnes Treasurer: Michelle Evans HOOD HALL ASSOCIATION Hood Hall was complet ed in 1939. It has facilities for 72 students and a two room apartment for the dormitory director. Hood Hall Officers President: Beryl Powell Vice-President: Annette Wagner Secretary: Deborah Stanback Treasurer: Willa Stockton THE FSU DRAMA CLUB Scenes From No Place To Be Somebody WOMEN ' S COUNCIL MEN ' S ASSEMBLY F.S.U. DANCE GROUP Fashion as we know, evolves slowly; but occasionally, there are sudden spurts of creativity. In addition, fashion is seldom created by a single master; first and foremost, it is a consen- sus, with lively minds agreeing that this is the way we should LOOK. F.S.U. Fashion Club ' C ' ' ■ . ' • ■ A N G E L F L I G H T MATH CLIIB President— Henry Porter Vice-President— George Larkin Secretary — Juanita Strait Executive Secretary— Esther Atkins Treasurer — Ronald Clark Assistant Treasurer — Leiia Goodman ADVISOR: LEO EDWARDS CENTENNIAL EVENTS CONTINUE CENTENNIAL BANQUET H. L. COOK DINING HALL CENTENNIAL BANQUET COMMITTEE Irving Veazie. Chairperson Grace Black Jeanette W. Braggs Bernard Hayes Arnetha T. Robinson CENTENNIAL HOSTESSES Brenda P. Freeman, Coordinator Jeanette W. Braggs Linda G. Brown Mary J. Evans Rose M. Perry Vickie F. Stone ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE MENU Chilled Grapefruit Juice Austria - New York Strip Steak with Sauteed Onions and Mushroom Caps in Sauce French String Beans Amandine - Baked Potato in Foil with Sour Cream and Butter Fresh Crisp Tossed Green Salad with Creamy Italian Dressing Hawaiian Relish Bowl Hot Dinner Rolls with Butter Iced Tea with Lemon Slices Orange Sherbet and Vanilla Ice Cream Par ait Garnished with Cherries Mixed Nuts - Butter Mints PROGRAM -Presiding- Dr DeFleldT Holmes Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs Mrs. CaOterleTU Thompson Co-Chatrjimim. CmUnniai Stt nng Commutfe and AsaocraU Professor Depariment oj Modem Foreign Lartgiiages The Occasion Mr. Brooklyn McGeacky Co-Cha irperson. Centennial Steering Committee and Assistant Professor Department of Edueation DINNER Music InflamTTuUus Roasini Introduction of Speaker Eh Charles ' A Lyons. Jr. Chancellor Address Dr. Samuel D. Proctor Pastor. Abyssinian Baptist Church New York. Neu- York and Martin Luther King Professor Rutgerv Vniv rmty Music Italian Street Song ■ Herbert The Vvi.iTsifyChon- Presentation of Recipients of Awards Dr. DeFietd T. Holmes A. Award: Centennial Alumni Association President Recipient Mr. Nekemiah Parker B. Award: First Ever Recipient Ms. Mabel Powell C. Award: Continuous and Dedicated Service Recipient Mrs. Elizabeth McMittian Thompson Presentationof Awards Dr. Charles A Lyons. Jr. Recognitions and Remarks Dr. Charles A Lyons. Jr. CENTENNIAL BANQUET SPEAKER Dr. Samuel D. Proctor is Professor of Educa- tion, Graduate School of Education (Martin Luther King Memorial Chair), Rutgers Universi- ty, New Brunswick, New Jersey, and Senior Minister in the Abyssinian Baptist Church, New York City. He is a Virginian, an Alumnus of Virginia I Union University (1942), Crozer Seminary (1945) , , and Boston University (1950), earning the doc- torate in ethics at the latter. Other graduate study was done in sociology at the University of Pennsylvania (1944-45), in social ethics at Yale University (1945-46) and as a participant in the Harvard Institute for University Administration (1958). BR. SAMUEL D. PROCTOR He began his career as Minister in the Pond Street Baptist Church, Providence, Rhode Island (1945-49), and as a teacher and dean at Virginia Union University, 1949-1955. He served as President of Virginia Union University (1955-60) and North Carolina A T State University (1960-64). From 1964-1969, he held administrative positions with the Peace Corps in Nigeria and Washington, the National Council of Churches, the Office of Economic Opportunity, the Institute for Services to Education and the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Proctor has traveled in the Far East and the Arab States in 1953; in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union in 1958; in West Africa in 1962; in Western Europe and Israel in 1967; in East and North Africa in 1968; Australia, New Zealand and South Pacific, 1974. He is a member of the governing boards of the United Negro College Fund; Meharry Medical College, Tennessee; the Institute for Services to Education; Oversears Development Council; John Dewey Society; Middlesex General Hospital, New Jersey; National Committee for Citizens in Educa- tion, Council for Religion and International Affairs. He is the author of The Young Negro in America 1960-80, published by The Associated Press, 1966. A WARD CONTINUO US AND DEDICATED SERVICE Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, R.N. Mrs. EHzabeth McMilHan Thompson, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Alexander McMillian, was bom in Tarboro, North Carolina where her father was a practicing physician. She attended the public elementary schools of Tarboro. Her high school training and first two years of college were completed at Shaw University. She then enrolled at Howard University where she received the B.S. Degree in nursing and a degree in Public Health Nursing. Her first job was with the Cumberland County Health Department where she remained until she retired. During the administration of Dr. E.E. Smith, several requests were made of the General Assembly for an appropriation to establish Health Services on the campus. Each time the request was denied. In 1932, Dr. and Mrs. Smith approached Miss Elizabeth McMillian, a young nurse with the Cumberland County Health Department, about part time work as a nurse on the campus. Her salary was free room and board. For the next ten years, Miss McMillian served as the college nurse in addi- tion to her full time duties as nurse for the Cumberland County Health Department. When she first moved to the campus, the nurse had a room in Bickett Hall. A section of that building was reserved for ill female students. When Joyner Hall was planned. Nurse McMillian proposed a small infirmary and new quarters for the nurse which included a kitchen. These were in- cluded in the building. In 1943, Nurse McMillian was married and moved away from the campus. She was replaced by a full time nurse. Miss Wanda Milberry. Through the years. Nurse Thompson has returned to the campus to assist during periods of epidemics and orientation of new students. AWARD: FIRST EVER y y MS. MABEL P. POWELL A native of Clinton, North Carolina, Ms. Mable Powell graduated from Fayetteville State Normal School in 1928, and received the Bachelor ' s Degree in Elementary Education in 1940. Records reveal that out of 105 members of her graduating class, Ms. Powell ranked among the top ten. Under the administration of Governor Kerr Scott, Ms. Powell was appointed to a four year term on the Board of Trustees of Fayetteville State University in 1949. By virtue of this appointment, she was the first Black woman in North Carolina to be appointed to a Board of Trustees of a State supported institution of higher education. She Served in this capacity until 1953. Mable Powell spent the majority of her life, forty-three years, teaching in the public schools of North Carolina. She also served as President of the Home Demonstration Clubs of North Carolina and the 4H Clubs of Sampson County. She is very active in church related activities and is a member of the Andrews Chapel Baptist Church of Clinton. In 1955, she attended the Baptist World Alliance Convention in London, England. Ms. Powell is affiliated with the Order of the Eastern Star and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. A WARD: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Mr. Nehemiah E. Parker In 1951, Nehemiah E. Parker graduated from Fayetteville State University with a B.S. Degree in Elementary Education. In 1964, he earned the M.A. Degree in Administration and Supervision from New York University. He has completed further study at North Carolina Central University, Virginia State College, East Carolina University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His professional experiences are numerous. He has served as teacher, basketball coach and Vice- Principal of schools in Georgia and North Carolina; Assistant Director, Cameron Morrison Training School, and Acting Director, Samarkand Manor, a training school for young women. Presently, he is serving as Principal of North Greene Elementary School in Walstonburg, N.C. Mr. Parker is a life member of the National Education Association, member of National Council on Crime and Delinquency, Charter Member of the North Carolina Juvenile Correction Association, member of the Vestry of St. Augustine ' s Episcopal Church, Kinston, N.C, member of the Board of Governors for the North Carolina State Employees Association (1969-70), President of Fayetteville State University Foundation and President of Fayetteville State National Alumni Association. Mr. Parker ' s tenure as President of the National Alumni Association has been extremely progressive. He has organized seven local Alumni Chapters, established annual alumni goals, programs and budgets, initiated National Alumni Regional Conventions, revised the Alumni Constitution, purchased a scenic cruise bus for the University, increased alumni gifts and giving to the University, improved communications between the University and the Alumni Association, and established the Athletic Hall of Fame. On the State level, Mr. Parker helped to organize the North Carolina Coalition of Alumni and Friends of the University. Mr. Parker is the recipient of the Distinguished Humanitarian Award for outstanding service to humanity from the Philadelphia Chapter of the National Alumni Association. He received the Fayetteville State University Alumni Certificate of Merit in 1971, and the National Alumni Meritorious Alumnus of the Year Plaque in 1976. LYCEUM Composed of students, faculty and staff, the Lyceum Committee attempts to present programs that will expose students to cultural events that are necessary for normal growth and development at the university level. Programs are concerts, dances, lectures, and theatre. n Tribute To DR. mRRTin lUTHER HinC, JR lYCEUM COMMlUEl of faifeneoille State Uniuersity Cy resents DR. THERMAN EVANS, M,D. lecturer (And THE GOSPEl CHOIR of Eayetteuille State Uniuersity SEABROOK AUDITORIUM TUESDAY JANUARY 17, 1978 FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY IS A CONSTITUENT INSTITUTION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA LYCEUM CONTINUED CHARLOTTE ORCHESTRA Jane Galvin-Lewis October 18, 1977 November 9, 1977 The Lyceum Cammittee FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY The Shaw Players THE BROADWAY DRAMA Patricia C. Caple, Director SeabrDok Auditarium MONDAY FEBRUARY 6. 1978 7:30 p.m. Shaw Players and Company AUnations Dance Company February 6, 1978 February 23, 1978 Promising Balle Loyal fans of the classical art. Any talent scouts out there? Are you old enough to remember these faces? Freshman twins Dorothy Moresa and Vivian Deresa McCall from Clarkton, North Carolina t ' JlM B ' fM _ , , . Jonathan Fant and Jesse Thoma i.ike uuk lut of their busy schedules to pose for our cameras. Division of Arts and Sciences Di Of Arts And Sciences Purpose: The division of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide an environment for and to encourage the pur- suit of academic excellence, to offer a choice of specialization sufficient for employment and or as background for advanced study, and to make available a variety of learning experience in an effort to stimulate individualized and continued learning which will facilitate independent and rational adjustments in a multilateral society. Mrs. Valerie P. Fie Acting Chairperson Area of Art 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 knowledge to take his place in the community. It is the faculty ' s desire and purpose that the student respect his work, that they 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 education majors. 5. To provide a minor in art and electives for other students in the University. Mr. Harvey C. Jenkins, Coordinator Mr. Oscar C. Willis Mr. Syed M. Yunus Area of Philosophy and Religion Dr. C. C. Thomas, Coordinator Mr. Arthur J. Pindle 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 applica- tion arising therefrom. 2. To develop within the student the capacity to think logically, reflectively, in his personal quest for the True and the Good . 3. To encourage the student to work out for himself an in- telligent and coherent conceptual framework for his own life commitment. 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. Area of Geography 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 will be offered in 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 man ' s economic, political, ecological and social endeavors. 2. To broaden the background of students of other fields by offering ser- vice and elective courses and by participating in interdisciplinary ac- tivities of the University. 3. To interest students in and to prepare students for advanced studies and careers in Geography. Dr. David E. Goldenberg Dr. Dennis Nathaniel, Department of Aerospace Studies DEPARTMENT OF AEROSPACE STUDIES 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 assigned air force specialty. 2. To provide a curriculum which is dynamic and responsive to the educational requirements of the air force junior 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 sophomore years. 4. To provide relevant pre-professional preparation for air force officers pursuing the professional Of- ficers ' course. 5. To stimulate the optimum development of military leadership among students through meaningful experience provided within a functional context. 6. To provide practical indoctrination in flight operations and to motivate students to pursue a flying career. I.r (ol Fernando Alexander, Chairperson Capt. Nathaniel L. Black Maj. Donald W. Caughlin Department of Modern Foreign Languages Dr. Virginia F. Curry, Chairperson DEPARTMENT OF MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGES 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 author. 4. To provide knowledge of foreign civilizations 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 in the areas of business, of industry, or of government. Dr. David S. Diaz Mrs. Catherlene S. Thompson Department of Biological and Physical Sciences Department Of Biological And Physical Science The objectives of the Division of Arts and Sciences are as follows: 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 into graduate and professional schools if interest so directs. 6. To train prospective secondary teachers. Dr. Pinapaka Munthy Mr. Richard P. Robinson Dr. Floyd R. Waddle Department of English and Communications DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNICATION The Department of Communication places emphasis upon the following objec- tives; 1. To assist all students of the University in increasing their competence in the area of English and in the interpretation and appreciation of literature. 2. To train 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), and the A. A. (English). It also offers minor programs In English and in Speech as well as a concentration in both areas. Dr. Elaine M. Newsome, Department Head Mr. Horace E. Hockett Mrs. Ophelia M. Holmes Mrs. Nettie B. Jenkini Mrs. Minnetta H. Scott t ■; 1 fct W Dr. Frank L. Whaley Dr. John Wolfe Ms. Minnie B. Pratt Mrs. Charlene L. Foster Department of Mathematics 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 think- ing and expression in 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 necessary background. .5. To send out graduates distinguished by their ability to make critical and independent judgments. 6. Tn 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. Dr. Leo Edwards, Acting Chairperson Mr. Walter S. Johnson Mr. Jer-Yih Lin Mr. Joe W. Newsome Department of Music DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC The objectives of the Department of Music are as follows: 1. To provide the best possible preparation for teaching and supervising music in the elementary and secondary level schools. 2. To provide a firm technical foundation for future advancement. 3. To contribute to the scope of creativity of each student who chooses to enter into community service. 4. To give the student intensive professional training in the field of music and to equip him with a solid foundation of thorough musicianship. 5. To develop a sufficiently broad background of general education to enable him to become an effective member of society. Mr. Paul D. Tamblyn Mr. Roger H. Taylor Miss Anita D. Trice Department of History and Political Science Department Of History And Political Science 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 attitude 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. Thomas D. Wu Department of Sociology Department of Sociology The objectives of the Department adhere to the aims and objectives of Fayetteville State University and its student population. Preparation of students for a future Hfe of quality is a pre-occupation of satisfaction. 1. To acquaint students with the development of human society through a study of the sociological, historical, economic, poUtical and geographical (including human and physical) factors which shape society. 2. To prepare students for the teaching of the social sciences in the secondary schools. 3. To prepare students for graduate work and related professional training. 4. To meet the need of students who are interested in social work, government ser ' ice, labor relations, 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 sociologists. Dr. Hubert Doub, Chairperson v V BPl .. H r kS ... Mrs. Jeanette M. Allen Dr. Irving Cheroff Mrs. Brenda Hoke Mr. John Stokes Department of Psychology mMmidmUkMMM Department of Psychology Dr. William McMullin. Chairperson The objectives of the department are closely aligned to the aims and objectives of Fayetteville State University. Therefore, the department is dedicated to the attainment of excellence through instructional programs focusing on the differences of the individual student. The specific department objectives are: 1. ' lo provide the student with an understanding of the principles of human behavior and of alternative viewpoints in the study of psychology. 2. To introduce the student to the methods and principles of scientific research in psychology. 3. To develop the student ' s ability to critically evaluate research findings in psychology and in other areas of science, through an appreciation of the multiple determination of events. 4. To prepare the student for employment which requires or will benefit from a background in psychology. 5. To prepare the student for graduate study in psychology and related fields. Mrs. Joyce Johnson Division of Business 1 and economics, and the PLIRPOSE The Division of Business consists of the Department of Business Administratii Department of Business Education. The Division recognized that one of its main purposes is that of creating an environment where learning can take place. A second and equally important goal is that of making available the skills necessary to satisfy the demands of a dynamic society. In other words, the Division seeks to serve the needs of both students and society by providing courses that prepare the student to assume professional and managerial responsibilities common to the business and professional world. To meet market demand, courses are offered in accounting, teaching, office management, computer science, marketing, finance, insurance, banking, advertising, real estate, business management, government service, and school administration. Dr. Grace Black, Chairperson Department of Business Administration Economics The objectives of the Business Administration and Economics are as follows: 1. To awaken in 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 con- cerned participation in community projects such as seminars, workshops, clinics, symposiums, and technical services Mr. Israel W. Rwejuna Mr. Paul Smith Department of Business Education In promoting its program, 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 business pursuits. 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 modem society. 5. To develop in 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 in responsible positions in teaching, business, industry, and government. Mrs. Beulah Monroe, Acting Chairperson Mrs. Daisy Lessley Dr. Elfriede Matejisik Ms. Bettye McKee Division of Education and Human Development DIVISION OP EDUCATION AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Purpose The Division of Education and Human Development is committed to striving for attainment of ex- cellence; therefore, the instructional program focuses on the uniqueness of the individual. The Division ' s basic purposes grow out of its expressed philosophy. Within this philosophical framework, the total development of each individual is viewed as a means of helpmg each student to develop those competen- cies, skills and behavior which are germane to providing quality leadership at the elementary and secon- dary school levels. Dr. Walter Pace. Chairperson Department of Education DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION The objectives of the Department of Education 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 the chosen field. 5. To develop competency in evaluating the results of teaching and learning. 6. To develop an appreciation of teaching as a profession. Dr. Minnie Forte, Chairperson 4 Dr. C. C. Cleetwood Dr. Delores Dantzler Dr. Ruth Greene Dr. Maurice B. Hayes Mrs. Marye Jeffries Mrs. Rosa D. Lyons Mrs. Evelyn Reeves Dr. Clarence White Department of Health Physical Education and Recreation The Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation has the following objec- tives: 1. To provide experiences which will aid the student in developing and maintaining good physical and mental health. 2. To provide opportunities for participation in wholesome recreational activities. 3. To provide technical training in health and physical education for those persons in- terested in 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 con- cerns and other such agencies, and coaching. Dr. Roosevelt Holmes, Chairman Mr. Douglas McMillian Mr. Harold Scott DIVISION OF GENERAL STUDIES Dr. Annette Billie, Chairperson PHILOSOPHY AND PURPOSE The Division of General Studies is basic to all of the Baccalaureate Degrees granted at Fayetteville State University. Inaugurated by the University at the opening of the 1976-77 school year, this Division has the major responsibility for the initial personal growth as well as the critical intellectual development of the students admitted to the University. The Division is organized on the basis that a broad foundation of general studies adds to the possibility of a student ' s success, regardless of the field in which the stu- dent chooses to specialize. The Division has the further responsibility of enabling students to overcome deficiencies. Aside from the responsibility of sustaining strong, and viable programs directed to learning in its best sense, the Division of General Studies attempts to foster positive human values and create an atmosphere to bring about pleasure and excitement in learning through the innovative and academically stimulating methodologies, courses and services offered. OBJECTIVES The objectives for the General Studies Division are to provide a sound and basic academic program from students of varied levels of achievement and at the same time provide a stimulating academic environment which will engender positive self-concepts necessary for optimum success in the chosen major. The specific objectives, thus, encompass all the general core courses offered in the General Studies Division. After com- pleting the general core of courses, students will be able to: 1. Demonstrate that they have acquired skill in the art of logical, relative and creative thinking; 2. Evidence the fundamental skills of effective communication through oral and written methods; 3. Demonstrate that they have mastered techniques acquiring and utilizing knowledge; 4. Show concrete evidence of acceptance of the responsibilities and privileges of citizenship in the community and national affairs; 5. Analyze and choose courses of action which will contribute to the solution of problems; 6. Demonstrate a knowledge of intellectual and aesthetic accomplishments in both environmental and cultural ex- pressions which represent the world millieu; 7. Demonstrate in the execution of their learning experiences, elements which depict positive self concepts, individual un- iqueness, pride in one ' s cultural heritage, and knowledge of the universality of men, regardless of age, race, creed or nationality; 8. Demonstrate acquisition of the fundamental concepts of knowledge of the general core courses. ACTIVITIES ' • 1 ' t- One of Fayetteville ' s hottest and contemporary gospel groups. The group was organized in 1962, by the gentlemen ' s father. They are presently recording on Hoyt Sullivan lable, in Nashville, Tennessee. Coincidentally three of the brothers attended Fayetteville State Universi- ty, Raymond, Darrell and Frederick. Also Frederick would like to add before the group goes on stage, they all join in for a brief meditation with God. Sweet Honey in the Rock Blackwomansound Washington, D.C. Yeah, all these ladies are with me. All good things must come to an end We just can ' t wait to get that cake. HAPPY NTINE ' . F5U FROM AKA That ' s what I said Andre. I ' l taking your cake. But operator, I just got on the line. Rev. J.J. and his congregation. Andrew Walters Anthony Melvin Gwen Dickens Anita Davis Associate Editor Greg Bryant MEMBERS Greg Thurston Paul Robinson Valerie Schinholster Ron Jones Lillie Booth Editorials Alvin Manuel Sports Editor Curtis Raye Editor Craig Blanding Beverlee Lennon Managing Editor Ernestine Bazemore Advisor: Dr. William Greene FORT BRAGG CENTER 1 aI I w V if 1 n,u Mr. Jimmie Birts Mr. Bruce Creamer Mr. Alfred D. Cutno Ms. Charlisa Davis 195 Ms. Janis Dennis Mr. Jeffrey Denoncoor FORT BRAGG CENTER Mr. Hilario Lopez EHi FORT BRAGG CENTER Ms. Ruth Sherman Ms. Marjorie Story Mr. Edward Sutter FORT BRAGG CENTER I ' nidentified Fort Bragg Students FORT BRAGG CENTER Unidentified Fort Bragg Students SENIORS CONTINUE ■ P t f -i ' - 1 Priscilla Whitfield Stacie Alston 1977 Graduate Bertie Whitted IN MEMORY OF ROBERT DONALDSON DRAKE, JR. Officer Drake depsu-ted this life March 29, 1978. At the time of his passing he was employed as a Security Officer at this University. He shall be remembered by his many associates, faculty, staff, and students with respect and warm friendship. He leaves to mourn their loss, his devoted wife and children, Barbara Ann Evans, Bobby Earl Williams, Robert Donald- son Drake, Jr., Sadie Delores Hawkins, Joseph Allen Drake, Gregory Lee Drake, Rosa Marie Mercer, Galen Tyrone Drake, and Sharon Denese Drake, twelve grandchildren; two brothers, Joseph F. Drake, Jr. and Thomas S. Drake, Sr. MISS STUDENT CENTER— ELECT ELOUISE (WEEZY) PAYTON HISTORY IN THE MAKING L-R Chancellor Charles A Lyons, Jr., strolls with Dean J.C. Jones and Mr. Irving Veazie after the ground breaking ceremony for the Continuing Education Building. AWARD Col. Matthew H. Peach (left), former Air Force ROTC Detachment Commander Professor of Aerospace Studies at Fayetteville State University (N.C.) displays Joint Service Commendation Medal Awarded to Major Donald W. Caughlin, Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies at FSU. Caughlin is a staff member of the FSU Air Force ROTC Detachment and is a native of Arizona. EDITOR ' S MESSAGE As editor-in-chief this has been an exciting year for me. It has also been a year of long hours of hard work, frustrations, headaches, tension, and sometimes even moments of despair. But with my small staff we did our best. My first thank-you goes to my mother, Mrs. Vida McArthur for just being there when things got too heavy for me to bear. Secondly, I am grateful for the co-operation that I received from the following persons: Alvin Manuel, Armstead Gilliam, Gloria Tucker, Kojo Marshall, Alexander Chance, and Thomas Walters. For many the end of this year marks the arrival at a destination, for others its just the beginning of a new journey. Whatever the circumstances, this year has been a memorable one. It is the purpose of this book to perpetuate those memories. I sincerely hope this purpose has been served. Sandra L. McArthur Editor-in-Chiel Sandra Lyiin McArthur Gemini Intermediate Education Sophomore Fayetteville. N.C. Ms. Sandra Lynn McArthur STAFF OF 1977-78 Armstead Gilliam Business Manager Virgo Physical Education Junior W 1 ' Alexander Chance Layout Editor Aries Sociology Senior W Gloria Tucker Photography Editor Sagittarius Business Administration Special Student Alvin Manuel Assistant Editor Taurus Sociology Junior W Mary Beth Edmunds Layouts Leo Physical Education Senior George Marshall Sports Editor Gemini Physical Education Senior Thomas Walters Photographer Taurus Business Administration Junior ALMA MATER OLD WHITE AND BLUE ' Our colors so true, oh hail, white and blue To thee our voices ring, 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 time honored 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 —Mrs. Mary T. Eldridge lomnHu iwwmiH