Grambling State University - Tiger Yearbook (Grambling, LA)

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a very happy occasion. CORMIER-EILAND Cormier, Michelle, Rayne Accounting Cousins, Alison, Converse Business Distributive Ed. Craig, Aubrey, Winnfield Accounting : Crawford, Cary, Shreveport Biology Dade, Valerie, Choudrant Computer Science Darrington, Aaron, Monroe Management Devereaux, Joyce, Shreveport Dietetics Dodds, Keith, Oakland, Calif. Criminal Justice Dubose, Lamon, Jr., Moss Point, Miss. Health, Rec. P.E. Duhon, Donna, Rayne Journalism : Dunnaway, Ruthie, West Monroe Information Systems é ' Early, Dana, Pine Bluff, Ark. Criminal Justice Easter, Alexis, Forest City, Ark. Architecture Drafting Edwards, Debra, Monroe Accounting Eiland, Gary, Grambing Drafting Technology Seniors 191

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BRIDGON-COLEMAN Bridgon, Abby, Columbus, Ga. Food Management Britton, Kenneth, Yellow Springs, Ohio Marketing Brown, Abel, Atlanta Criminal Justice Law Brown-Baltazar, Trudy, Glenmora Political Science Graduation day— Butler, Sonja, Jonesboro Elementary Education Butler, Gerald, Hodge Computer Science Calhoun, Edith, Dickerson, Ala. Information Systems Calloway, Sharon, Monroe Information Systems Carter, Bobbye, Ferriday Office Administration Carter, Mark A., Orlando, Fla. : History Cason, Judith, Beauford, S.C. Marketing Ceasar, Dan, Oberlin Physical Education Cheeks, Terry, Grambling : Accounting Clark, Charles, Lake Charles Accounting Clark, Frankie, Minden Psychology Cleveland, Danny, Farmerville Management Coleman, Ronnie, Bastrop Accounting Coleman, Vanessa, Baton Rouge Marketing 190 Seniors

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192 Seniors Celebration! It’s time to have a good time. There was no shortage of models. 120 Graduated During Summer “The world is going to treat you as just another individual, but you must always remember you are unique,” remarked Dr. Gloria Scott, vice president of Clark College in Atlanta, during summer commencement exercises in T. H. Harris Auditorium. Dr. Scott explained this uniqueness comes from the fact that only nine percent of American college students are black. “It takes 10,000 black births to equal one black Ph.D.,” she re- marked. In her delivery she also touched on power, Africa, racism, understanding where one comes from and loyalty to one’s alma mater. Ninety-three individuals were awarded undergraduate diplo- mas while 27 received graduate degrees. Four Gramblinites were graduated magna cum laude. They were Inger Marie Rayford, a computer science major from Mon- roe; Cynthia Moss, information systems, Buckner, Ark.; Julia Washington, accounting, Logansport; Ibraheem Tunji Fasakin, management, Lagos, Nigeria. Ms. Moss compiled the highest grade-point average with her 3.65 norm. Dr. Scott speaks. “Dear Grambling, dear Grambling. We ...