Johnson C Smith University - Golden Bull Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1968 volume:

% ' ' . t •li- I JCSU CHANGE Barbara Flack Editor-in-Chief Roland Draughon Associate Editor William Geter Business Manager il % ' CSU CHANGE has been inevitable through the centuries. From 1867 to 1967 we can see the change that marks a pro- gressive university meeting the demands of a changing world. We have read the history and have seen the administration, faculty, and students change during one hundred years. The University is still changing in all phases. That ' s why we chose to show you through pictures and narrative, the JCSU CHANGE. THE BULL STAFF CONTENTS THE UNIVERSITY 20 THE THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 136 THE YEAR 146 THE ACTIVITIES 190 THE RESIDENCES 274 THE EPILOGUE 290 Published and Primed by Delmar Studios and Printing Company DEDICATION Rev. Calvin A. Hood Rev. Hood and his uite, Anna opening of presents. enjoy an evening at home during the hohday season. Darryl 9, and Rodney 7, anxiously await the While their mother looks on, Darryl and Rodney listen attentively as then father reads to them. in diristmas spirits as Rev. one of his gifts from his The Senior class proudly dedicates the 1967-68 Bull to Rev. Calvin A. Hood. Dean of Chapel and Associate Professor of Old Testament Studies. Rev. Hood is an active participant in various committees and organi- zations. He serves as chairman of the Union Governing Board and adviser to the Pan- Hellenic Council and Student Christian Asso- ciation. Last year he was acting adviser to the Bull staff and was one of the recipients of the Annual Faculty Travel-Abroad awards. Most of us have come into contact with Rev. Hood in one way or the other. | He possesses a unique personality and displays a marvelous sense of humor at all times. Always willing to be of service, he has gamed the esteem of the students as well as that of his fellow faculty members. Rev. Hood is a man to be admired and we feel quite certain that we made a wise choice. Rev. Hood, we gratefully acknowledge your worthwhile endeavors and we shall not let them go in vain. You will always hold our esteem, admiration, and respect as we venture into a new life, for you reflect the JCSU CHANGE. Rev. Hood, we salute you! The family are avid basketball fans. Here they leave to witness Smith ' s triumph over Virgini; Union. mm W HHl k- ' Tfif il .: ' : • ■■ ■ , ' ■■ .. ' ; One hundred years have passed and JCSU is in the midst of a change. It is a university where progress is inevitable but tradition still prevails. All things must change to something new, to something strange. Change for JCSU is the campus, the faculty, the administration, the academic program, but most all for US, the students. k CSU CHANGE is the student body — It is study and more study In the midst of this change, the pressures of college life lead students to seek companionship - to get away from it all for a while. Somewhere . . . a stolen kiss ... or the image of two figures v 1 1 I i m-mm f But someone once said, I never found the companion that was so companionable as solitude. So we feel the power of independence and discovery alone in quiet and intelligent pursuit. f y l l VBk r 5 t Yet, even in the JCSU CHANGE it is not good that the student should be alone. Man is a social animal . . . ' so we continue together on the Block ... or even . CSU CHANGE is the realization of the importance of an education. It is the university in transition. Changes of growth . . Changes of freedom . . . Changes of progress m- I CSU CHANGE is a person, a crowd. It is the beginning, the end ' pff ; ,i r THE UNIVERSITY Administration 22 Academics 39 Freshmen 57 Sophomores 81 Juniors 101 Seniors 115 PRESIDENT PERRY After a century of service to humanity and the higher education of young men and women, Johnson C. Smith University has begun its second century of commitment to education and the enhghtenment of mantcind. With noble and worthy intentions the University has high hopes for the future; that it will continue to remain a place where students and faculty are free to learn and to teach; and that it will always reach out to serve a developing society beyond the conl ' ines of its classrooms. This issue of the Bull is an expression of this principle and the editor and staff are to be congratulated for their etTorts in support of the institution ' s hopes for the future. Rufus P. Perry President The President in one of his many dynamic and forceful gestures emphasizes tlie Innovations of Johnson C. Smith University. Dr. and Mrs. Perry chat with Dr. James Egert Allen, chairman of the Board of Trustees, who spoke at the ceremony beginning the institution ' s second century. The President stops to talk over important business with Mr. L. A. Warner, Director of Alumni Affairs. Dr. Perry with Mrs. Mary Biddle Duke Seaman, member of the Duke Foundation Board. Dr. and Mrs. Perry relaxing at home. Dr. Jack S. Brayboy Executive Dean i. Mr. Furness J. Armstead Business Manager Mr. J. Arthur Twitty, Registrar Deceased, December 29, J 967 Ueaii Joseph A. Gaston Dean of Students 6 Mr. Moses S. Belton Director of Public Relations Rev. Calvin A. Hood Dean of Chapel Mr. Harold B. Winston Financial Aids Placement Officer Mr. Ben A. Beamer Counselor and Testing Specialist Mr. Curtis 0. Peters Assistant. Alumni Affairs and Public Relations Mr. H. Howard Davis Dean of Men Dr. Siegmar Muehl Coordinator and Director of College Education Achievement Project Mrs. Lou P. Benson, Counselor Mrs. Owena H. Davis Dean of Women m Mr. William Hopkins, Jr. Counselor (CEAP) Mr. James F. Graham, Counselor Mr. Ulysses Watkins Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Mrs. Ocie P. Harrison, Secretary to the President Mrs. Joan H. Johnson, Secretary ' Department of Education Mrs. Minnie Maxwell Secretan ' , Dean of the College Mrs. Edna Alexander Secretary, Dean of Women Mrs. Betty J. McDowell Secretary; Office of Public Relations Mrs. Fleta Alexander Secretary, Business Manager y T ' „ Mrs. Ivestia Beckwith Secretary, Public Relations Mrs. Shirley Twitty Assistant, Registrar ' s Office Mrs. Mary Piatt Assistant, Registrar ' s Office Mrs. Calvene Ross, Secretary Diyision of Student Affairs itir: X d Miss Irene Norman Secretary. Registrar ' s Office Mrs. Bettye Culp. Secretary Office of Community Sen ' ices Mr. Henry L. Piiickney Director of University Union Mr. Robert Walton Assistant Director of Union Mrs. Joyce Crisp Program Directress. Union Mrs. Jean McLawhorn Hostess, Union ( % Mr-j 1 c l Deavers Manager. Uiiifcrsity Post Office Mrs. Aurclia Law Manager. Universit} ' Bookstore Mr. Ronald Lewis Lithographer Mrs. Joyce Miller Directress. Canteen and Snack Bar UNION GOVERNING BOARD. H. Howard Davis. Mrs. Shirley Twitty. F. J. Amistead, Mrs. Joyce Crisp, Rev. C. A. Hood, ciiairman; J. A. Gaston, Terry Steele, Robert Walton, Vannie Taylor, Antonia Lawrence, Henry L. Pinckney. Mr. Kenneth Davis Manager, Food Service Staff Mrs. Margaree Watkins Dining Hall Hostess Miss Patricia Cooper Cashier FOOD SERVICE STAFF Mr. Theodus L. Gunii Universitv Librarian Mrs. Shirley P. Wilkins Assistant Librarian Mrs. Mary C. Flowe Assistant Librarian Mrs. Annie C. Lee Assistant Librarian Mrs. Margie W. Lewis Assistant Librarian Mrs. Rose M. Alston Assistant Librarian Mrs. Barbara A. Gibbs Assistant Librarian Mrs. Mary L. Magwood Assistant Librarian Mrs. Mildred Sanders Assistant Librarian Mrs. S. Bernice McKee Universitv Nurse l)r Riidolpli 1. Wyche Univcnilv I ' hvsician Mrs. Kathryn Pinckney Universitv Nurse Change at Johnson C. Smith is the academic program. A new de- partment . . . Another area in which to concentrate ... A new faculty member. All these and more to illustrate the JCSU CHAN(iE in a progressive world. DIVISION OF HUMANITIES Mr.. liKv M. Parker Head of Department of English Mrs. I.lsie H. Woodard Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Barbara M. Lovell Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Hazel F. Amos Instructor of English The Department of Hnglish includes along with its other offer- ings, courses in Speech and Journalism. The Speech courses are offered to meet graduation requirements and to fulfill students ' needs in this area. Mrs. 1. M. Parker was one of the recipients of the Annual Faculty Travel-Abroad awards during the summer of 1967. Additions to the department are Mrs. Hickey, Mrs. Sammons, and Mrs. Ledbetter. Mrs. Bolhn. Mrs. Muehl, and Mrs. Gatlin are instructors in the new College Education Achievement Project (CEAP). Mr. Blue has returned from Coe College in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, after a leave of absence. Miss Sara J. Benson Instructor of English Mr. Henry B. Blue Assistant Professor of luiglish Dr. Sidney L. Freeman Assistant Professor of English U Mr. Lawson M. Wright Instructor of Journalism Mrs. lone G. Jones Assistant in I ' .iiglish Mrs. Hrnestine M. Baylor Instructor of Speech Mr, James H. Lash Instructor of Speech Mrs. Bessie II Ledbetter Insmtctor of English Mrs. Maxine F. Scott Laboratory Assistant, English Mrs. Lena M. Sammons Instructor of English and Speech Mr. Edward W. Milner Associate Professor of English Mrs. Elinor C. Bollin Instructor in Reading fCEAP) Mrs. Lois B. Muehl Reading Specialist (CEAPj Mrs. Judith T. Gatlin Instructor of English (CEAPj The Department of Music has a two-fold purpose of preparing, students in music education and in music. Miss Coleman, Mrs. Hairston, and Mr. Glaubitz are additions to the staff Mrs. Hairston ' s and Mrs. Amos ' original compo- sition In the Beginning God won first place in the 1967 North Carolina Composers Contest. Mrs. Glaubitz returned after a leave of absence. Mr. Christopher W. Kemp Head of Department of Music Miss Edythe R. Grady Assistant Professor of Music and University Organist Mr. Marvin W. Davenport Instructor of Music and Band Director Miss Bettye J. Coleman Instructor of Music Mrs. Jacqueline Hairston Assistant Professor of Music Mrs. Charlie L. Butler Instructor of Music Mrs. Barbara E. Schlageter Instntctor of Music ( Voice) Mrs. Renee K. Glaubitz Assistant Professor of Music The Department of Modern Languages provides a major in French and a minor in Spanish. It also affords students an introduction to the Russian and German languages. Mrs. Maria Prado. instructor in Spanish, is a new addition to the department. Mr. Nigel M. Ayton Acting Head of Department of Modern Languages Mr. Kelly R. White Assistant Professor of French Mrs liinii ' ciiiie Adam Associate I ' rojcssor tif French Miss Yolainc Georges Instntctur uf French Mr. Manuel P. Platas Instructor of Spanish Miss Marion Tamin Instructor of French Dr. Joseph E. Thompson Professor of Religious Education Mr. Norman A. Hudkins Instructor of German The two-fold purpose of the Department of Religious Educa- tion and Philosophy is to give students an insight into the living religions of the world and to e.xpose them to the main trends of thought in the philosophy of the Western world. Learning in the department has been enhanced by the enlight- ening e.xperiences of Dr. Thompson, one of the recipients of the Annual Faculty Travel-Abroad awards during the summer of 1967. Rev. Herman L. Counts Professor of Practical Theology and Instructor of Humanities Rev. Raymond Worsley Assistant Professor of Religious Education Mr. David E. Whiteside Woodrow Wilson Teaching Intern: Philosophy Rev. DeGrandval Burtce Instructor of Religious Education Dr. William T. Osborne Professor of Theology Or R.ilpli IV liolui Professor of Philosophy and Religitni DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES The Division of Social Sciences seeks to prepare majors and minors for professional work in public administration, civil ser- vice, politics, and other professions. Mr. Davidson, head of the Department of Economics, returned this year as a full-time instructor. The department launched a five-day seminar during the month of October. It was designed to bring out and discuss issues per- tinent to the field with Dr. Bertram Fox, professor of Business Administration at Harvard University, serving as guest speaker for the session. Mr. Coleman D. Rippy Assistant Professor of Sociology Dr. Samual W. Byuarm Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences Mr. Stephen K. Kwasikpui Assistant Professor of Economics Mr. Mack L. bavidson Head of the Department of Economics Dr. Alfonso S. Powe Professor of Sociology and Religion Dr. Stephen Klepka Professor of History Mr. William E. Bluford Associate Professor of History Mrs. TheJrna D. Perry Associate Professor of History Mr. Pravat K. Choudhury Instructor of Economics DIVISION OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS The Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, and Physics constitute the Division of Natural Science and Mathe- matics. Mrs. Washington was privileged to work with Dr. Lasker in his laboratory over the summer. She assisted with a project to de- termine the fat. ash. and ammo nitrogen content of sardines and anchovies. Dr. Richardson, who heads the Department of Biology, is a new addition to the staff. Mrs. Lillie Blue and Mr. Rufus Pettis are on leave from the Mathematics Department. Dr. U. S. Brooks Chairman of the Division of Science and Matlieniatics Dr. Annie L. Richardson Professor and Head of Department of Biology Mrs. Vietta E. Neal Associate Professor of Chemistry Mrs. Katherine Fisher Instructor of Biology Mrs. Violet G. Washington Instructor of Biology .Mr. 1 uitcr i. Urakelord A ssistant Professor of Physics Mrs. Gloria M. Cuufier Instructor of Science Mr. Hampton Wright Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mrb. Johnnie M. Bullock Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mrs. Kathleen M. Bartlett Instructor in Earth Science and Geology Mr. Isaac Heard Instructor. Engineering and Drawing Mr. Winson R. Coleman, Jr. Instructor of Mathematics DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY The organization of this Division incUides tlie toMowing departments: Educa- tion, Physical Education, and Health, and Psychology. This year there has been the addition of two courses in the Education Department: Principles of Curricu- lum Development and Audio-Visual Materials and Methods. Dr. Cabiness, Mrs. Williams, and Mr. Nichols are additions to the staff. Mr. Cox serves as a new staff member of the Psychology Department. Dr. James R. Law Chairman of the Division of Education and Psychology Dr. Huai C. Sun Professor of Education Mrs. Joan D. Forney Instructor of Elementary Education Mr. Lloyd H. Davis Associate Professor of Education ) ' ' 1 L A f Dr. Riley R. Cabiness Associate Professor of Education Mr. Woodrow W. Nichols, Jr. Instructor of Education Mrs, Henrietta T.Norris Assistant Professor of Elementary Education Mrs. Ennie M. Pridgen Assistant Professor of Reading Mr. George F. Boyd Assistant Professor of Psychology Mrs, Caldonia D. Davis Instructor of Education Mrs. Vivian L. Williams Assistant Professor of Education Tlic Departniciit of Physical Education, guided by a six-member force, seeks to promote desirable physical development in all students and to induce pleasing health habits for the individual and his com- munity. It also provides for majors and minors a basis for the teaching of physical education. The department is also responsible for the competitive athletic teams on the campus. Througli the five teams available, many stu- dents are afforded the opportunity to participate in wholesome sport activities. Dr. Jack S. Brayboy Professor of Physical Education Mr. Kenneth S. Powell Track Coach and Assistant Professor (if Physical Education Mr. Joseph L. Alston Tennis Coach and Instructor ofPliysical Education Mr. Charles R. Co. Swinnning Coach and Instructor of Physical Educatiiui Mr. Eddie C. McGirt Head Football Coach and Associate Professor of Physical Education Mr. Moses S. Sharp Assistant in Physical Education Mr. William P. McCullough Basketball Coach and Instructor of Physical Education Mrs. Ossibelle B. Dixon Instructor of Physical Education FACULTY RETREAT Faculty en route for a few days of relaxation at Lake Junaluska for their annual retreat. Mrs. Neal seems to be saying. I ' d like a view of the lake, and if possible Mrs. Hairston. Mrs. Flowc. and Mrs. Benson await the retreat, Mr. Winston and Mr.Choudhury take time out for a stroll on the Block. Uff pause for a while before they prepare for tlie ridin Freshmen William King, vice-president; Charles Gates, president. Freshman year is the beginning ... of independence and insecurity. Scared is probably what we were when we arrived. But we discovered and learned about this place called ' Smith - maybe even duriiia Freshman Week. MISS FRESHMAN .j(« j?rts. - Saundra Lat an Frustrated. Confused. Disappointed. This is probably how many of us felt wlien we arrived at tliis place called Smith. Some of us had travelled a long distance so we were quite tired upon arrival, but we still had the strenuous task of moving into the dorm. It probably took us most of the night and we were dead tired when we finished. Brcnda Adams LJJw AJanu Patricia Adams Doris Alexander Ira Alexander Jacqueline Alexander Stale Alexander Robert Allen Alcuin Anderson l.croy Anderson Carla Armstrong f.wmmsam. ' .i, Dunbar Austin Francena Bacote Margaret Baglcy M4! Homer Baldwin Thomas BalJw I ' ayc Barnctt Antonio Barrett Jimmie Batts Gerald Baiu lira Boulware Charlotte Bounds Dottie Bow Herbert Boyd Sandra Bradley Veronica Bradley George Bradshaw But bright and early the next morning all we saw were lines. Lines in the dining hall; lines in the Business Office; and lines in tlie book store. We wondered how much more frustrating it would get. Parthenia Branch Curtis Branch ' altt ' r Brandon Gerald Bratton Garence Braxton Brenda Brewer John Brincefield Simon Broom Diane Brown Harold Brown John Brown Lawrence Brown Our parents were more concerned about us than we were about ourselves. It was good to have them around. Mary Brown Pamela Bullock Yvette Burke Rachel Bumey Bertha Burton Frento Burton J ' rcddic Caldwell Edward Camp Yvonne Cannon Wanda Canty William Carnes Stephen Carraway Henrietta Cooper Ruth Cooper John Costner J uanita Carrie Linda Carry Calvin Daniels Alice Davis Arthur L. Davis Joe A. Davis - Sf, Sometimes we felt lust in a crowd, as if we were sheep look- ing for our leader. ■fitavEsiiiii ii Harhara Dnolcy Abraham Dorscy Jerome Dorsey Cecil Douglas Other limes we were so perplexed about it all until we could t( nothing but stare at everything around us. Claude Duval BrcnJa Edwards Darleiw Edwards The Fresiiman Reception Committee was very helpful. The members were friendly and courteous. It was through tiiem that we learned a lot about this place called Smith. We shall always be grateful to them for telling us the do ' s and don ' ts. Solon Fuller Mary Funderburk Lillian Gadsden Eddie Gardner Julia Garvii Barbara Gentry Jackie Gilbert Frontis Gilliam Don Gilmore Harmon Coins Carolvn Gordon Patricia Graham Laura Gray John Green Otis Green One thing the Fresliman Reception Committee told us to do was to wear beanies. We didn ' t hke that very much but we bought them anyway. William Grice Alva Crier John Guest Gregory ' Hagins George Hairston Rebecca Hamilton Ijirry Hamlet Esther Hankins Kvelyn Hardaway Bernice Harris Johnny Harris Michael Harris William Harris Mary Harrison Charles Harvey Alvine Haynes Wilson Haynes Shannon Henry Bessie Hicks Patricia Hicks Lam ' Hill Ben Hinton Jeannette Hinton Beverly Howard Marcclla Howard David Hughes William Hughes Quincey Huilt Melvin Hunter Naomi Hunter Richard Huntley John Hurst Larry Icard Ronald Irving They had a number of activities planned for us that week. Among them were the Freshman-Faculty Fellowship Hour, the Freshman Banquet, and Fashion Show. 1 i mkmh. Henry Isaac Jerome Isaac Jerome Jackson Patricia Jackson Marcia Jacobs Betty James Raleigh Jeffrey Vance Jessup James Jeter Martha Jeter Louis Jewell Bernard Joe (jrav Johnson Jerome Johnson l.avonne Johnson At the Freshman-Faculty Fellowship Hour we met many of our instructors. Jimmie Johnson Darnell Jones gs f .■ J ■. h iiA Larry Jones iMwrence Jones Leonard Jones Robert Jones Agnes Jordan Joyce Jordan Cheyenn King Kenneth King Lucy King Sheila King William King Jacqueline Knight The banquet was very unique and we all had a lot of fun. It was even fun when we lined up in Duke Hall and walked across campus with someone we didn ' t even know. Sherry Kollock Jackie Ladson Coquiesa LaGrone Gerald [jindry Emitio Larrier Saundra Ijithan Kenneth Latimer Carolyn Latimore Sandra iMwrence Mary Leach Beverly Leak Cicero Leak Katherinc Lilly Andrew Lipsey Lillian Livsey Consiiclla iMm; Brcnda .ouallen V ' ernela Lowery Christine I.iicas Robert Lucas Leophus Lyde During our leisure we had time to sit on the Block and meet some of the upperclassmen who had come early. They also told us about Smith and a lot of other things too! (f} James McCollougli Jacquelyn McCrae George McCrorey James McDaniels Bernard McGraw Frances McLean Robert Mackins Bemice Mallory Veronica Manigo Curtisha Martin Evelyn Massey Karen Matthews Algatha Mattocks Preston Means Earnestine Melton Ivy Men Carol Midgett John Miller Howard Miles Cynthia Mills i I B4 ■ Gerard Mitchell John Mitchell Olyneitha Mitchell Florence Montague Dorothy Montgomery John Montgomery Sometimes we would simply get in little groups and talk about our new life. The most important thing is that we learned together. Junior Moore Dianne Moorman Reginald Morehead Stella Morris Brenda Mott Carmen Mouzon Roslyn Murray Linda Neal Maurice Ncal Larry Nelson Nolan Nolley We also met members of the football team. We learned that William Dusenbery was one of the outstanding players. Some of us probably looked a little silly during tliat first week, but we knew that we would learn about this place called Smith; that it would change us - and it did. Reginald G. Pride Arris Pniitl Constance Ramsey Paillette Rawley Linda Reese Elaine Reid Mamie Rogers Valerie Rollcrson Julia Rose James Rosemond James Rticker Wayne Russell Travis Saunders Leiern Scarborough Patricia Scarborough Jerry Schools George Scott Hilliarr Scott Reginald M. Smith Valaria Smith W V v Annette Solomon Geneva Spencer Shirley Sqiiirewell Jackie Stanley The most frustrating experience during that entire week was registration for classes. Our advisors had aheady fixed our schedules but we had to find the instructors. Gladys Steward Angela Stewart Brenda Stewart Donald Stewart Polly Stoddard Clarence Strong Stanley Strong Dorothy Taylor James Taylor William Thacker David Tlunnas Marilyn Thomas Rose Thomas Felton Walker Jerome Walker Gerald Wallace Reginald Wa Most of us made the mistake of filling out all our cards and then finding the instructors. We were pretty disillusioned when the instructor said. Sorry, but this section is closed ' . But we got througli somehow, and those who registered later realized that the upperclassmen went tlirougli the same thing — so we didn ' t feel too badly after al Richard Washington Stefany Washington Harold Watkins LRysses Watkins After registration was over we found time to just walk around and learn more about the institution. Mi William Watkins Willie Watson I i Dorinda Watts Janis Weathers Fronell Weaver Alfred Wells Rufus We r Donna White Emily White William White Bettye Wideman Mattie Wiley Dolores Wilform : ' JfK..- -TWKaiWiWe-. Onick Wilkins Cathv Williams •«i Sometimes we still sit and wonder why we came to this place called Smith. We could have gone to a bigger school where we would have been a number, not a name. But we prob- ably wouldn ' t have liked that. Charles Williams Frank Williams Maxiiie Williams Sharon Williams Ralph Willian Debbie Willis Alberta Wilson David Wilson Judy Wilson John Womack Alexander Woods We ' re glad we came though. We are the 101 class and that is a great honor. To live up to the illustrious history of the institution during the next three years will be our goal. We don ' t think we will fail either. John Wooten William Woolen Gary Wray Charles Wright Inez Wright Oran Wright Harriet Wyatt Charles Yizar Robert Yongue Adrienne Young Ronald Young James Ferguson Sophomores Juanita Reid. treasurer: Hudson Baiksdalc, Jr., president. After our freshman year we returned to Smith with a feeling of sophistication. If we walked into the Union we were sure to know someone. We were used to being around. There were no surprises. SS SOPHOMORE Carrie Richardson Ethel Adams Park Adams John Akonful Barbara Alexander Henry Allen Patsy Allen Theodore Allen Claudette Alston Mozelle Alston Warren Armstrong Gertie Bacote Betty Bailey Margaret Baker .ester Barber Hudson Barksdale Mar,- Battle Daniel Bauldrick Hcnrf Bclton Florence Bennett Veronica Blackman Minnie Blackwel! Doris Blakeney Comatha Boyette Wallace Bradlev James Bridgers Patricia Bridges Furman Brodie Carol Brooks Dorothy Brooks Mary Brooks Donise Broughton Carrie Brown Israel Brown Nathaniel Brown Robert Brown Linda Broxton Linda Byrant Philip Burke Dorothy Caldwell Tlieodoshia Caldwell ■5 Smile, you ' re on Candid Camera! 1 Ummmmni — and I had heard boots were made for walking. ' Arthur Canada Jacqueline Chapman Harriet Clemmons Richard Cokley John Cooper Robert Corbett Virginia Cowan Barbara Crawford Dianne Crawford Stanley Crawford Jean Crisswell Joan Crisswell Dorothy Crosby Ronald Cunningham Doris Cureton Wallace Curtis Arthur Daiis Philip Davis Sarah Davis Sylvia Davis Peggy Dawkins Richard Dawkins Veronica Daye Flossie Dean Pearl Dcas Gloria Den- Anna Dixon Forestine Dixon Lin wood Dixon William Dixon Jacqueline Dockery Juanita Dolson Shirley Donaldson Joseph Dorsey Ellen Douglas Francis Drayton George Dnimgold Barbara Duckett Nellie Dunn William Diisenbery Keith Dyson John Elliott Diane Ellis Ernestine Ellison Wilson Enoch Alice Evans David Evans James Ewers Edgar Farmer Meryle Farrar Brenda Ferguson Elias Ferguson ■ ' Hey man! You ' re supposed to be studying. Goklwyn Flanders Katie Flewetlen John Floyd Marilyn Ford Yvonne Ford Clara Fortune Corrie Foster James Foster Francine Fouche Linda Fox.x Wayne Fundcrbtirke Margie Gantt James Garrett Melvenia Gibbs Sarah Gibson Virginia Gill Dennis Gilliams Yvonne Glymph Mercedes Grate Barbara Gray den Ella Green Emily Green Julian Green Lloyd Green Jade Hagans Bertram Hall Donald Hall Brenda Hannnond Deleanor Harris Dorothy Harris Herbert Harris Charlotte Harrison Sandra Harrison George Hart Cornelia Harvey Verdell Haves Cam! Haynes Larry Heath Walter Henry Clarence Hicks Joan Hicks Joyce Hicks Roger Hill Amaziah Howell Charlie Hubbard Delores Ingram Larry Ingram Richard Ingram AUce Isaac Elease Jackson Gwendolyn Jackson Flora James Patricia Jamison Gregory Jenkins Mildred Jenkins Carolyn Johnson k:i£ Say cheese, man! Brenda, what are you doing? Constance Johnson Dorothy Johnson James Johnson RaefordJolinson SaUic Johnson VaCountess Johnson Tlmddeus Jones Monroe Kelsev Frederick Kennedy Paul Kinney Lawrence Kiltrell Ralph Knotts Gail Lawrence Mildred Lewis Marion Under Donald Littlejohn Mary Long Oiarles Love Beverly Lunn Irene Lvons Carolyn Mc Adams Eloise McClarrin FredMcClellan Patsv McClellan Doris McCoHum Lewis McCullough Paula Mclntyre Clifton McLaughlin Geneva McLean aara McMillan Olliemae Mack Eddie Macon Jack Majett Deborah Marioneaux Larry Martin Tommye Martin Hezekiah Massey Brodie Mathis Tliurmond Maynard Bessie Meeks Ada Miller Ruth Miller James Miott Man ' Mitchell Sandra Mitchell Han ' etta Moore Martha Murdock Carol Nance Brcnda Nash Horace Nichols Cheryl Oglesby Lonnic Oliver Now this is what you call living. ' Margie Osbey Cynthia Owens Joseph Parker Luttrelle Parker Waymond Pate Willette Pate Ralph Peace Andrew Perry Mary Perry Joyce Peters Jackie Philson Melvin Pinn Lindia Porter Lydie Porter Gwendolyn Powell Sandra Powell Shirley Price John Pridgen JoAim Pugh nomas Pur ' ear Delano Racliard Lillie Randall Paul Reed Saundra Rhodes Carolyn Richardson Carrie Richardson Jo Ann Richmond Mary Robbins Charles Robinson Larry Roseboro Vernon Ross Gordon Rowe Johnny Ruff LaNette Samuels Sharon Sanders Carolyn Scipio Jacqueline Shade Nicole Shelton Joann Sherald Richertine Simmons Florence Simpkins Tourgee Simpson Carolyn Sims Vivian Singleton Juanita Smalls Charlena Smith Grovcr Smith John Smith Mar} ' Smith Riisti Smvre Delmer Snead Bertie Spady Gloria Speakes Beverly Steadman Charles Stephenson Van Stitt Bern ' Stockton Dalton Stone Oiarles Stowe Michael Strkklaml Rcid Styles Hazel Sullivan Vannie Taylor Sterling Terry y,w I kAjl Alfreedia Thomas King Tlionias Pearl Thomas Priscitia Tliomas Harold Thoniason Elizabeth Thompson Leroy TItompson Harold Thornton Gloria Tiller Gram ' ille Townes Clarence Turner Michael Turner Oscar Turner Omrles Vaugiian Janice Vaughan Robbie Vaugiian Randolph Vereen Phyllis Waddell DeQuilla Walker Gail Walker Oscar Walker Cathey Wall Maxine Wallace Mabel Washington Elijah Washington Frankie Washington Reginald Washington Paul Watson Louis Watterson Charles Ways Nancy Weathers Calvine Webber Edward West Michael West Sandra Whittle Marion Wigfall Beulah Williams Omsandra Williams Lindsay Williams Robert Williams Tliomas Williams Wiley Williams James Williamson Catherine Willis Fred Wilson Rhoda Winstead Verta Witherspoon Breiida Wright Donald Wright Juanita Yates Juniors William Peterson, president: Jacquclyn Nelson, vice-president: Alice Price, secretary: Joyce Bowcn, assistant secretary: Sandrea Bates, business tnanager: Wilson Jackson, treasurer. We are almost at the peak of our education at Smith. We are at the point where we realize the consequences of changing majors. One more year and we can also lool back and say we were a part of the JCSU CHANGE. Gwendolyn Wilks j Verdell Adams Stephen Agyekum Ben Alexander Bemice Allison Diane Anthony Maurice Arnold Murdies Arnold Edwin Avers Calvin Banks James Banks Sarah Armstrong Norah Barnes Sandrea Bates Vivian Belk Chervl Benibrv Bniee Bivens Carolyn Blount Clarence Bolton Joyce Bo wen Florine Brandon l.illie Bristow Come on gang let ' s do William Broadaway Trellis Cannichael Annie Brown Saundra Carpenter Julie Brown Annette Carter Lettye Brown David Can then David Burch Jerome Cherry ' Johnnie Cain Mervin Clark he JC MAMBO! Samuel Coleridge Jo Ella Cooper Martha Cooper Marion Cottman Howard Counts Paul Coutouricr Ollie Cox Linda Craig Sandra Craine Etta Davidson Hubert Davis Lionel Davis Susan Davis Nevonia Dean Paul Deavers Oscar Dixon Shelia Dorn Roland Draughon Sharon Edwards Walter Edwards Donna Epps Joseph Etna Angle Foster Earl Foster Doris Frazier Zetma Gaines Gertrude Gallman Carolyn Gamble Columbus Garvin Dorothy Gary Irene Graham Easter Gethers Saundra Giles Roslyn Goode Leroy Goodwin Brenda Grasty Carolyn Greene Mary Gerald Caryle Hale Bessie Hall Edward Hargrave Sheila Harleston Langston Harley Veverley Hart Elmer Hartley Willie Hatfield Settle Hill Bobby Hill Robert Hines ' Charles Hodges Gwendolyn Holland Lamar Home Arthur Howard Classie Houston Two juniors assist a lost sophomore in the new Hbraiy. . Georgia on my mind. ' Stella Norton Wilson Jackson James Humbert Man. ' Ingram Marv Jenkins Henry Jenkins Burke Jackson William Jackson Eddy Jennings ElizabiTtli Johnson Raymond Johnson Daphne Jones Eva l.ancv Carol Lawrence George Jones Catherine Leach Nathel Kennedy Stephen Kenny JacqueUne Levister Daphne Lewis Cody King Lcroy Long Sandra McBcc Vincent McBcc Lucille McClure Portia McColluni Melvin McCullougli Denise McDaniel ' Wayne McLaughlin Virginia Manning Candacc Marcetlas Sam Marshall Vincent Matthews Carolyn Mayo Shirley Means Rosa Minis James Melvin William Minor John Miles Annie Mitchell Harry Miller Margaret Mitchell Mary Miller Willie Mitchell Linda Morris Laurena Morrison Ermena Moses Georthia Moses I irst she drags rnc oul into this cold air, and now l she won ' t even talk to me. Ruth Neely Eva Owen Jacctuclyn Nelson A mclia Parker Thomas Nizer Mary Norman George OUver Willie Patterson Maurice Patterson Preston Pendergrass Jaaiucline Perry William Peterson Joseph Pettigrew William Pitts Alice Price Julia Prince Velma Pruitt Derrick Reese Mable Reese Larry Reeves Edward Reid Helen Reynolds Addie Rhodes Beverly Richardson Joyce Robinson Mary Roddey Saiindra Ross Brenda Salley Rosinc Sanders James Scales Robert Seabrooks Veronica Seabrooks Adedra Sherard Linda Silver I can hardly believe that 1 finally got a letter. The mail is already out. We just distribute it. not write it. Malcolm Singleton Cynthia Sires Cynthia Smalls George Smith Geraldinc Smith Junior irls are campus leaders too. Ann Thomas Harnett Thorpe David Wallace Vera Wallace Vivian Wallace Clifford Watterson Juanita Werts Ronald Wheeler Elizabeth White Gwendolyn Wilks David Williams George Williams Otto Wingate JoAnn Wright Harry Young Linda ) ' oung Dianne Freeman w Jmt , 1 Seniors . . . Michele Hutchinson, president; Tyrone Jolinson. vice-president; Clieryl H. Leak, secretary; Calvin Kenly. treasurer. As Seniors we can see the change. Johnson C. Smith is us; we are Johnson C. Smith. For four years we have been a part of the JCSU CHANGE. We cannot forget it. It will always be home. It has changed us. In Memory Of MR. JOHN ARTHUR TWITTY 1923-1967 The first deadline of the Bull staff had already been met when we learned of the sudden death of Mr. John Arthur Twitty, Registrar of Johnson C. Smith University. Because he was a friend and member of the Administrative Staff, we deemed it only fitting to pay tribute to him. Mr. Twitty was born in Rutherfordton, North Carolina, where he attended public school. He entered Johnson C. Smith University in 1941, after which he served in the United States Navy until 1946. He received the B.S. degree from the Univer- sity in 1948 and the M.A. degree from New York Univer sity. In 1950 he became the Registrar of the University, where he held this position until his death, December 29, 1967. Among the numerous committees and organizations in which he was a member included: Chairman, Lyceum Com- mittee; Chairman, Homecoming Committee; Secretary of Ad- ministrative Council; Basileus, Pi Phi Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity; President, Class of 1948; Johnson C. Smith 100 Club; Member, Executive Committee, National Association of College Deans and Registrars. Mr. Twitty was a dedicated alumnus and staff member. The remainder of the school year did not seem quite the same with- out him. We shall always remember Mr. Twitty ' s List , which was so different from the Dean ' s List . It seemed odd not to see him leading the graduation procession this year, and it will seem equally as odd not to see him leading the annual home- coming activities next year. To such a man as the late John Arthur Twitty, the Senior Class pays tribute. In Memory Of MR. DAVID YOUNG ' 68 As We Knew Him Remembered as Sweet Dave, David Young was one of the most popular young men on campus. His death on July 4, 1967, was a tremendous loss and shock to the Senior Class. Dave came to the Smith campus as a member of our fresh- man class from Newark, New Jersey in 1964. This very talent- ed and talkative young man became a member of the Ira Ald- ridge Dramatics Guild of which he was one of the outstanding players. His performance in the play, The Bad Seed, was one of the most celebrated and talked-about plays that the Guild presented in 1966-67 on the University campus. Because Dave was not with the 1 968 graduating class we feel especially sentimental. He will always be remembered by us because of his individualism, outgoing personality and extra- ordinary sense of humor. Thus, he will always be remembered as Sweet Dave. 1 Miss Lela Eaton Attendant Misses Barbara Flack and Irveile Penn Allcndants MISS SENIOR Jean Callahan Berdell Alexander Gloria Anthony AB, Economics Thelma Alexander AB. Elcinentan ' Educ Robert Arnold AB. Economics The Senior Class float won third place in the Centennial Homecoming para- de. Jean Callahan, our class queen, was attended by Lela Eaton. Irvelle Penn. and Barbara Flack, who whirled dizz- ily around the structure. George Alford .4B. Economics Guy Barnes AB. French Hislorv Carolyn Beasley AB, Elementary Educ. Yvonne Beasley BS, General Science Gayle Bell AB, Psychology Jacqueline Belton AB, Elementary Education Bettie Bennett AB. Psychology ' Beverly Billups AB. Elementary Education Donald Black AB, Psychology Joel Brockman AB, Economics James Boyd BS. Biology Jimmie Bryson BS, Physical Education Demetri Caldwell AB Elementary Education Deloris Caldwell AB, Music Carolyn Bridges AB, Social Science Alleen Bullock AB, Political Science Annie Callahan AB, English Celia Campbell AB. Sociology Judy Carothers AB, Psychology Isadora Cohen AB, Psychology Richard Colson AB, Political Science Marvin Connor BS. Biology ' Artliur Deavers AB, Economics Gwendolyn Dickens AB. Elementarv Education Patricia G. Dowdy AB, Elementarv Edu. Marion Doclcery AB, History Lucy Dupce Leia Eaton BS. Physical Education AB. English Bertha Eggieston Candace B. Evans BS. Chemistry AB, Psychology Rebecca Dortch AB, Economics A first for the class was the Senior Class Queen Coronation. It proved to be one of the most beautiful coronations of the year. Jean Callahan was crowned Miss Senior Class by An- tonia Lawrence, president of the Student Government. Her at- tendants were LeIa Eaton, Irvelle Penn, and Barbara Flack. Barbara Flack AB. English Gwendolyn Fleming AB. Histon ' Yolanda Ford BS. Physical Edii. Frank Franklin AB, Economics The coronation procession also included Mi- chele Hutchinson, president of the class; Phyllis Cureton, Miss UNCF-Senior Class , Patricia Mitchell, Miss Sophomore of 1965-66; and Carolyn Beasley, Miss Smith Hall for 1967- 68. Included, but not in the procession, was Be- verly Pines, Miss Junior of 1966-67. idM Beverly Gaines Marilyn Gaither AB. French Mack Gallman, Jr. AB, Pohtical Science Evelyn Gentry AB, Elementary Education Dorothy Garvin AB. Economics Juanita Gaston AB, English William Geter AB, Economics Harold Parks, Jr. was selected as president of the National Pre-Alum- ni Council of the United Negro College Fund during the annual UNCF convention which was held in Charlotte during our junior year. Miss Phyllis Cureton represented the class in the Miss UNCF contest. We felt that she was an excellent representative, and she will continue to be our own Miss UNCF-Senior Class. Barbara Graves AB, Sociology Jesse Goode, Jr. AB, Economics Henry Harley BS, Chcmistn- Lillie Gratton AB, French William Harmon BS. Physical Education James Hastie AB. Psychology- Maynard Hawkins, Jr. AB, Economics It was during our Ireshman year that the University Memorial I ' mon was completed. It was a complete change from the old dining hall and canteen area where we shared some of our most memorable moments. We hated to walk out on the famous Block because we knew that a lot of students, especially the upperclassmen. would be waiting for us. Sometimes we would simply go around Smith Hall to avoid them. Somehow we got used to it, though, because we learned that it was a tradition, and we liad our chance when we became sophomores. Grace Henderson Johnny Hill Michele Hutchinson AB, Social Science AB, History AB, Sociology Richard Jackson Johnny James Vivian V. James AB, History AB, History BS, Physical Education iA Deidre Johnson AB. Psychology Fannie Johnson AB. Economics t tB Ronald Johnson Bw ( ' w AB. Economics x ' 7 Rosa Johnson AB. Elementary Education Johnny Jenkins AB, Economics Almeta Johnson AB, Political Science Tyrone Johnson ( AB, Psychology 1 ' Vernie Johnson %. -- BS. Biology W. Conley Johnson A BS, Biology mk Audrey Johnston AB, Sociology ' ■H H K Edward T. Jones, Jr. AB, Economics %. ' William Jones .- P H- AB, English «: :!:! ' j ! j! (Ither than the Union three more buildings j ' . ' .Lie completed during our four-year stay. 1 hcsc include Mvers and Sanders Halls, and the IH ■ ■ ' ■ ' Morris Kea AB. History Calvin Kenly AB. English William King, Jr. BS, Chemistry Earl Knight AB, Economics Paul Knox Sylvia Kornegay AB. French Antonia Lawrence AB. Philosophy Religious Edu. Rosemary Lawrence Alma Leatherwood AB. Music Education Cheryl H. Leek BS. Physical Education Robert Leek AB. Economics Calvin Lewers AB, Political Science Barbara McGee AB, English Gayle McCombs AB. Psycholug} ' Daisy Mattox BS, Physical Education Roger McDuft ' ie BS. Physical Education Delores Melton AB, French Tyler Millner AB. Religious Education Julia Mitchell AB, History A fully equipped, modernistic science building should be ready for occu- pancy soon. Plans for a new fine arts building are also underway for the Smith campus. Hattie Moore AB. Sociology Otto Moore BS, Biology Paris Ann Moore AB. Elementary ' Education mp M Viola Myers K ' s B AB. Economics Devenure Nivens AB. English L - - Queen Norwood AB. Sociology Stewart Oatman AB. Economics Carolyn Page AB. History As conservatism went down, dresses went up around campus this year. We didn ' t go to the extreme though by wearing macro- mini dresses because we were aheady aware of the looks we were getting from the fellows and the Deans. Christme G. Partlow AB. Elementary Education Patricia Patterson AB. Elementary ' Education Marcha Payne AB, Music Education Irvelle Penn BS, Physical Education Elaine Pettigrew AB. Psychology Olga Pickering AB, Economics Beverly Pines AB. English Thomas Powe AB. Economics Terry Rankin AB. Sociology Gloria Pickett AB, Elemenlarv Education ' Frances Polite BS. Physical Education Phyllis Pruitt AB. Economics Bonzo Reddick AB. Psychology Betty Ruff AB, English Vivian Reed AB. Ekinentarv Education Carole Ricks AB. Sociolog} ' Betty Rivers AB. Economics Joseph Roberts AB. Religious Education George Robinson AB. Elementary Education Gladston Rouse AB. Philosophy Political Science Wilhelmina Seabrooks AB. Economics Mack Shannon AB. History Social Science Leon Simmons AB. Economics Stephen Schley AB, Economics Terry Steele AB, Psycholog} ' Patricia Stowe AB, Music Donna Stroud AB. Economics Annie Sturdivant AB. Elementan ' Edu. Miriam Smith AB, History mm William Sweeney AB. Economics Virgil Swift AB. Economics Ida Tanner .4B. French Mary Tate AB. Psychology Beverly Taylor AB. Psycholog} ' Leona Taylor AB. English Winifred Toliver AB. History Charles Trower AB, Economics Bedford Thaxton, Jr. AB, Economics Mildred Tillerioii AB, Elementan ' Edu. Richard Toatley AB. French The 1968 graduating class was elated to have been apart of the Centennial celebration. It will be something worthwhile to remember after we have gone. The 8!i X 20 ' mural depicting the history and development of the University by Philadelphia artist Paul Keene. will always serve to commemorate the ad- vancement of Johnson C.Smith University during 100 years. We look forward to the second century, realizing that it, too, will be full of changes to mark the progressive University. Lewis Tull AB. Historv Robert Wells AB, Economics Carolyn Wallace AB, Psychology Foster Wheeler AB, Economics Zenobia Washington AB. Psychology Rudolph Wheeler BS. Physical Education Nancy Wilson AB. Psychology Iris Williams AB, English Patricia Williams BS, Ph vsical Education Cassandra Willis AB, Psychology Andrew Wilson BS, Mathematics Jackie Wilson AB, Economics Madeline Wilson AB, History Rosa Witsell BS, Physical Education Teresa Wright AB, Psychology James Wright AB, Political Science - vl? Administration 739 Faculty 142 Students SEMINARY CLOSED BY BOARD OF TRUSTEES Members of the Board of Trustees unanimously voted to close the century old Theological Seminary. A petition lo keep the Seminary open was presented by Rev. R. A. Hawkins. In a move that will ultimately change the whole structure of Johnson C. Smith University, the University ' s Board of Trustees unanimously voted to close the century old Theological Seminary and open a unique center for continuing education to focus spec- ifically on the social and economic problems of the Southeast. In a statement on Friday, December 8, 1967. Dr. R. P. Perry, President of JCSU gave as one of the reasons for the Trustees ' decision a SI 10.000 deficit this past fiscal year. Hand in hand with the new center for social research will be a new department of business administration. The organization of such a department springs from the need by the business com- munity for graduates who have training in this area. The depart- ment will provide majors in economics, accounting, marketing, management, and secretarial science. Opposition to the closing was voiced by many friends and alumni of the University. In a meeting of the Executive Commit- tee of the Board of Trustees and the vocal opposition, headed by Rev. R. A. Hawkins, a petition to keep the Seminary open was presented. John P. Lucas, chairman of the committee said that a prompt reply would be forthcoming. The first class to graduate from Biddle University consisted of three theologians in 1 876. Since the founding 637 persons have received the bachelor degree in theology. During its 91 years it produced appro.ximately half of the ministers in four synods of the Presbyterian Church, USA, before its merger with the United Presbyterian Church. According to the official records, the largest enrollment of the seminary was 35 in 1961; presently 24 students are on the register. The school has eiglit professors, including six who hold the Ph. D degree At the December 9 confrontation of Trustees and supporters. Dr. Gordon Jackson, chairman of the United Presbyterian Church ' s Council on Theological Training, told the protesting group that his council had studied the seminary for a number of years. As early as 1962. Dr. Jackson said, he told alumni that unless enrollment increased and costs lowered, the seminary would have to be closed. Dr. Edwin Thompkins Dean, neolugical Seminary and Professor of Historical Studies He also said that the General Assembly last year had instruct- ed his council to bring some recommendation on the seminary to the Assembly no later than 1969. The Council has voted, he said to recommend closing the seminary at the 1968 meeting of the General Assembly. We are not unaware of the problems in the Southeast, said Jackson, but we believe there are better ways to upgrade and increase the number of Negro ministers. Of the new socio-economic center. Dr. Perry reported that it would be open to ministers, social workers, students, and lay- men for any time span. We are now interested in finding financial support the bud- get would call for about $1 18.000, he said. The present budget of the University is about S2.5 million. Of this, the United Presbyterian Church. USA pays about $45,000. Other factors in the decision to close the seminary were its lack of full accreditation and its small enrollment, Reprinted from the Newsletter. Johnson C. Smith University. Office of Public Relations and Alumni Affairs. December. 1967. Ui. Ailhui II. Geoi Dean Emeritus Rev. John L. Pharr Promotion Officer Miss Odessa Roseboro Secretary. Dean of the Theological Seniinarr Miss Aisula 1!. Rcid Librarian Deceased, January 24, 1968 Mrs. Christiana T, Sekyi Assistant Librarian Mrs. Joan G. Waddy Secretary in Library Rev. Calvin A. Hood Associate Professor of Biblical Literature (Old Testament) Dr. Waiiam T. Osborne Professor of Theology Rev. Herman L. Counts Professor of Practical Theology Miss Edythe R Gr.id Assistant Professor of Sacred Music Dr. Chelkuzil T. Thomas Professor of Biblical Literature Dr. Gerard J. Kuiper Professor of New Testament Literature Thomas A. Boone Senior Franklin Cokiough Senior James E. Coleman Senior James A. Dickens Middler Willie L. Dillard MiJJIcr Ronald K. Gray Junior Chester B Johnston Junior Stanley W. Jones Junior In Duk Kang Not Pictured Leroy Brown, y«mor Young Ik Cho, Senior James Davis, Senior Marvin Hoppn. Junior Joe E. Ma. well.5e«ior John G. Nail,y««;or Cletes A. Vo e. Junior Samuel H. Reid, Middler George W. Sadler, Senior Louico C. Asbuiy . Special Donald S. Lewis Junior Ronald P. Lewi: Junior John E. Talford Senior Arthur R. Taylor Middler Robert L. Walton Middler THE YEAR   .gTi]| Founders Day 748 Homecoming 752 Lyceum 7 60 Features 762 Queens 7 65 CENTENNIAL Dr. Samuel Proctor. Founder ' s Day speaker. Top: Delegates from all over the United States participated Centennial Founder ' s Day program. Middle Dr. Perry congratulates Dr. Proctor and extends a return in- vitation to the Smith campus. Bottom. Dr. Proctor being greeted by one of the many delegates who participated in the Centennial Founder ' s Day celebration. FOUNDER ' S DAY Mrs. Lena Sammons, former president of the Ch arlotte Alumni Chapter; Dr. Moser.Dr. George, Dr. Proctor. Dr. Perry. Councilman Alexander. Rev. Counts, and Dr, Baulknight. Trustees up front arc Dr. Charles Bomar, Dr. James Allen. Dr. Walter Moser. and Dr, J. W. Smith. Sr. Dr. Proctor flanked by Founder ' s Day program. Delegates, members of the faculty, friends aiid alumni dme buffet-style after heariny Dr. Proctor. Mrs. Lena Sammons. Dr. Moser. Dr. Gcorgo, Dr. Proctor, and Dr. Perry rise to sing Mr. Matthew Green, Jr. ' 67 brings greetings from the Student Body. Members of the faculty, friends, and alumni help themselves to the buffet-style dinner after hearing Dr. Proctor. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Hazel Alexander, Mrs. F. M. Alexander, and Miss Norma were among those present to hear Dr. Proctor. CENTENNIAL HOMECOMING Miss Johnson C. Smith University being congratulated by Dr. Perry. Miss Helen Reynolds ' 71. sang Ave Maria to the queen. Antonia Lawrence, Miss JCSU, and Mrs. Jacqueline Belton, attendant, Barbara Crawford, Miss Johnson C. Smith University of 1966-67 |. m. Parker, coordinator. and escort, Lionel Davis Miss Johnson C. Smith University. Betty Ruff, and escort Antonia Lawrence, president of the Student Body Micliele Hutcliinson. attendant, anJc turt HuMKiorr Holland Miss Johnson C. Smith University and escort Antonia Lawrence Miss Johnson C. Smith University extends her appreciation to ttie faculty, friends, and Student Body, CENTENNIAL HOMECOMING PARADE Homecoming Activities Johnson C. Smith North Carolma College 24 l: An enthusiastic homecoming crowd uatclicd the mighty Golden Bulls stomp the North Carolina College Eagles. 24-lS. at Mcinunal Stadium. Miss JCSU being escorted onto the field by Lionel Davis, vice-president of the Student Government; followed by Michcle Hutchinson, Leon Sim- mons, Jacqueline Belton, and Tyler Millner, Dr. R, P. Perry, Michele Hutchinson, the late Mr, J. Arthur Tvvitty. Leon Simmons, and Jacqueline Belton, were principal half-time participants. Tlie Johnson C. Smith University Marching lUO performs during half-time activities. FEATURES United Negro College Fund ' s Seminars in Economics Sponsored by The Chase Manhattan Bank Foundation October 23-;7, 1967 General Theme: The C hanging American Economy- Recent, Current, and Predictions Guest Seminar Leader: Dr. Bertrand Fox, Professor of Busmess Administration and Director of Research. Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University Dr. Bertrand Fox Dr. Perry extends greetings to Dr. 1 u to the Sinilli . - Mr. Stephen Kwasikpui. Assistant Professor of Economics, and Mr. Pravat Choudhury. Instructor in Economics, talk with one of the many Charlotte area bus! Dr. Fox talks with Economics majors during lunch break. Stu- dent Seminars and individual conferences were also held during the four day seminar. 1 Dr, [ ' ox points to the chart illustrating the 1966 Gross National Product of the United States. Dr. R. P. Perry announced in September, the donation of a $10,000 Economics Library to the University from retired Duke University Professor of Economics, Dr. Calvin B. Hoover. The 2,131 volume collection will be housed in the University ' s new James B. Duke Memorial Library. Mr. Eugene S. Potts ' 33, Public Affairs Director of Radio Sta- tion WGIV, was among the many educators, businessmen, and leaders of the Charlotte area. Mr, K iasil pui and unidentified Charlotte visitor talk with Dr, Fox about the day ' s discussion. fWr . n. Harvard Seminary Recruits B f .. -, H ' i Rev. John D. Elder, Assistant to Dean, Harvard Seminary, and guest speaker of the Theological Seminary. Students and faculty members talk with Rev. Elder concerning theo- logical studies. Tyler Millner ' s summer study at Harvard was also one of the discussion topics. Rev. Elder confers with Dr. Joseph Thompson, Professor of Religious Education. Smith Hall Presents Program Captain T. D. Parham, I ' nited States Navy, speaker for the December 12 Chapel program Captain T. D. Parliam of the United States Navy was presented in the December 12 Chapel program by the men of Smith Hall, one of the many activities of the dormitory. Captain Parham being greeted by Dr. Thompkins, De Pharr, Promotion Officer. I of llie Theological Seminary . and Re Features ■ 4 % JUNIOR-SENIOR CAREER DAY speaker was Mr. Willard T. Fair. Director of the Miami Urban League. Seated are Rev. Gaston, Dean of Student Affairs; consultants, and Mr. Winston, Placement Officer. Mr. John P. Lucas, Jr., Member of the Board of Trustees; Mr. Marshall Pickens, Vice-President of Duke Endowment; Dr. James E. Alien, Chair- man of Board of Trustees; Mr. Thomas Perkins, President of Duke Endowment; Dr. R. P. Perry, Mr. William H. Barnhardt, Member of the Board of Trustees, Mrs. Thelma D. Perry, and Mr. Benjamin Few, Vice- President of Duke Endowment, Dr. Perkins, President of Duke Endowment presents check of $100,000 to Dr. Perry to establish the James B. Duke Dis- tinguished Professorship. Beauty and Queens Change at Johnson C. Smith is Beauty and Queens. It need not be said that our queens change in beauty, be- cause we boast of having some of the most beautiful girls each year. This is something we do not want to change. But each year we see a change. A change that reflects more and more the beauty, charm, and person- ality of the true JCSU QUEEN. The photographer caught the radiant beauty of Miss JCSL as she walk- ed to class during the regular school da . Miss Johnson C. Smith University in Action As an official hostess for the school, Betty meets lots of people and is never at a loss with her charming smile and dignity. An honor student and a good public speaker, Betty welcomed the Class of 1971 to Johnson C. Smith University. Betty modeled one of the latest styles in a fashion show during Freshman Orien- tation Week. Miss Johnson C. Smith University Miss Betty Ruff Betty, a senior English major, hails from Newberry, South Carolina. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and was selected to appear in the 1968 publication of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. She is a versatile young lady whose favorite pastimes are reading, sewing, and listening to jazz. Organizations of whicli she is a member include Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc., and the Student Christian Association. Betty is somewhat of a romanticist whose greatest pleasure is to commune with nature and explore her many visible forms. She genuinely likes people, especially those who are sincere and speak very frankly to and about you. She dislikes those who are false and front before you because this is what they feel you want them to do. Her future plans are to teach in the public school system and to eventually become a college professor. MISS JOHNSON C SMITH UNIVERSITY AND ATTENDANTS Jacqueline Belton Michele Hutchinson Betty Ruff MAY QUEEN Tommye Martin Tyler MiUner gently plants a kiss on the cheek of Miss Student Christian Association . Tommye Martin of Columbia, S. C. The S.CA. presented the sophomore with a bouquet of roses during its annual installation ceremony in the University Church. BULL BEAUTY MISS OMEGA PSI PHI Phyllis Waddell BULL BEAUTY MISS A LP HA PHI A LP HA Iris Williams BULL BEAUTY MISS KAPPA ALPHA PSI Veronica Dave BULL BEAUTY fcA J y v,f;, ' J ,- ' ' ' M Pi 5£7M SIGMA Bettie Hill BULL BEAUTIES MISS SPHINX CLUB Gwendolyn Holland MISS LA MP ADOS CLUB Francina Fouche MISS SCROLLER CLUB Stefany Washington BULL BEAUTIES MISS DELTA SIGMA THETA Veronica Seabrook MISS ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Deidre Johnson f-: ' MISS ZETA PHI BETA Carolyn Blount MISS IVY LEAF CLUB Janice Vaughn MISS PYRAMID CLUB Robbie Vaughn MISS UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND A Ifreeida Townes Alfreeida Townes became Miss United Negro College Fund after winning over three other contestants. Alfreeida, a freshman from Greenville, South Carolina, represented Smith in the national Miss United Negro College Fund contest held in Chicago in February. BULL BEAUTIES MISS SMITH HALL Carolyn Beasley H ' ¥ t MISS MYERS HALL Patricia Williams MISS SANDERS HALL Mary Jenkins BULL BEAUTIES MISS CARTER HALL Helen Reynolds MISS DUKE HALL Lavonne Johnson MISS OFF-CAMPUS ORGANIZATION Hattie Moore MISS LISTON HALL Virginia Gill BULL BEAUTIES MISS UNIVERSITY CHOIR Deleanor Harris MISS BERRY HALL Agnes Jordan BULL BEAUTIES MISS S.N.E.A. Annie Sturdivant MISS IRA A LD RIDGE DRAMATICS GUILD Doris Frazier MISS UNIVERSITY POST OFFICE Beverly Steadman ' w One hundred years have passed and JCSU is in the midst of a change. This change will bring many new and rewarding discoveries. But one thing will never change whether in the second or third cen- tury the need to belong. Sometimes we feel that school simply doesn ' t have much meaning for us if we don ' t belong to something or to someone. We go to classes to search for deeper meanings, to see if we can under- stand more fully our reasons for coming to college. Surely there must be more to college than textbooks. There has to be something for us to discover outside our te.xtbool learning. Then we realize that what we have been seeking cannot be found in the classroom alone . i So we join a group- a group in which we can express ourselves an or- ganization in whicli we can find fulfillment while doing the things we like. Whether it is the University Band, the Choir, or a sorority we eagerly respond. We await the reaction of others to the things we do and say. But what about our growth as individuals? Clubs and organizations help us grow to be well-rounded persons. We learn to work cooperatively with fellow students; to share; to advance our total college education beyond the te.xtbook. V And even though we join countless organizations, clubs, sororities and fraternities, we do not want to change that which malces us different . And we don ' t have to cliange. We can still be individuals if we wish. THE ACTIVITIES Publications 7 92 Who ' s Who 200 Honoraries 205 Foreign Students 206 Organizations 207 Greeks 232 Sports 255 THE 1967-68 BULL STAFF p ' f I? Roland Draughon, Associate Editor Barbara Flack, Editor-in-Chief William Geter. Business Manager Lela Eaton, Copy Editor Roslyn Goode. Proofreader Mr. Mack Davidson, Advisor Curtis Branch. Academic and Layout Editor Sandrea Bates, Proofreader Devenure Nivens, Senior Activities Counsuella Long. Index Editor Deborali Willis. Class Editor Carolyn Scipio. Class Editor Joyce Hicks. Layout Editor Barbara Dawson, Academic Editor Rebecca Dortch. Typist Frank Franklin. Sports Editor Barbara McGee, Organizations Editor William King, Photographer Terry Ricks, Class Editor Not Pictured: DeQuilla Walker, Typist Francena Bacote. Index Editor Linda Smith. Index Editor Johnny Jenkins. Sports Editor Joan Hicks, Layout Editor Calvin Kenly, Proofreader Donald Black, Circulation Editor Iris Williams, Copy Editor Carolyn Bridges, Feature Editor Thomas Powe, Photographer Margie Osbey. Typist THE BULL STAFF Barbara J. Flack lulildr-iihChief Roland Draughon A ssociate Editor Mr. Mack L. Davidson Adviser William Geter, Business Manager ■ ' I Barbara McCice, Organizations Editor Curtis Branch, Lavout Editor Sandrea Bates, proofreader: Roland Drauglion, assoeiale editor: Deborah Willis. Joyce Hicks, Terry Ricks, and Carolyn Scipio, and Roslyn Goods , proofreader Class Editors Linda Smith, Index Editor Franceiia Bacote, Index Editor r Frank Kranklm, Sports Editor Consuella Long Index Editor Calvin Kenly and Lela Eaton, Copy Editors rJ William King Photography Editor DeQuiUa Walker Tvpisl Viola Myers Index Fditor r J rm 1 ■f f ' ■ tW III in L- Hr 1 MISS BULL STAFF Devenure Nivens Devenure Nivens. a Senior English mjjor from Ruby, South Carohna. was selected to reign as the first Miss Bull Staff. Devenure serves as the Senior Activities Editor, and she is a member of the University Church Ushers, Open Forum, and Sanders Hall House Coun- cil. Her hobbies include reading, sewing and listening to all types of music. THE UNIVERSIT7 STUDENT Albert Jordan Editor-in-Chief Amelia V xkej, Associate Editor KurKn V n{e . Sports Editor 198 UNIVERSITY STUDENT STAFF r I Karlyn Foster, Richard Glover, Juanil.i jIon, Samuel Marshall. Curtisha Martin, Willie T. Williams, William Sweeney, Sandrea Bates, Dorothy Mont- gomery, Tyler Millner, Juanita Reid, Janis Shelton. Albert Squirrel Jordan, editor, directs Juanita Reid, circulation manager. Photographers. David Cauthen and Johnny Hill Barbara Flack, Greek Editor Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Carolyn Bridges Social Science and lliston Columbus, (icorgia Sandrea Bates French Columbia. South Carolina Antonia Lawrence Philosophy and ReUgious Education Rocky Mount, North Carolina Barbara McCee English Rockv Mount. North Carolina i I ' jlriCia Williams Fliy steal Education Columbia, South Carolina Queen Norwood Sociology Charlotte, North Carolina Lionel Davis Economics Bronx, Wew York Evelyn Gentry Elementary Education Elkin, North Carolina Honor Societies SIGMA KIIO SKiMA. Betty Rivers, treasurer: Ronald Lewis, lAW 1 A ' l ' ' l A C Candace Hvans.prraJe f; W. Conley John- Rebecca Dortch, secretary: Donald Lewis, Dorothy Garvin, Joel son. Betty Ruff. Not pictured; Phyllis Cureton. vice-president. Brockman, pres t c ! ; Mr. Stephen Kwasikpui. arfi ' ser. Not pic- tured: Robert Arnold and Johnny Hill fBETA K.APPA CHI. W. Conley Johnson. Vernie Johnson, presic e ir Foreign Students Exchange Students The Johnson C. Smith University-Hastings College Student Ex- change Program. Phase II. got underway in September, 1967. This second phase included the one-for-one exchange of a Hastings and Smith student. Willie T. Williams, a junior from Laurens, South Carolina and Candace Marcellus, a junior from Denver, Colorado, were the students who participated from Smith and Hastings, res- pectively. Willie T. and Candace. better known as ' Candy , were able to penetrate both the academic and non-academic arenas in seeking the intellectual quest. They became involved in a new and different academic, cultural and social environment which benefited their intellectual growth. Candy was cordially welcomed to the Smith campus. She be- came a member of the University Choir, and expressed a desire to have remained the entire school year. Willie T. was able to enrich his life through interpersonal rela- ions with other students. He invited Smith students to become ambassadors for Johnson C. Smith University. Johnson C. Smith University promotes the enrollment of many students of different nationalities, races, religious, econo- mic and social backgrounds. Students come from Ghana. South American, Korea, West Africa and many other places to enrich their educational and social experiences. This year there were approximately ten students registered in each of the four classes and Theological Seminary. They participated in many extracurricular activities. Stephen Agye- kum and Joseph Etua became members of the Crescent Club of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Joe Yaliey was a member of the Track team and club. Inasmuch as these young men portray outstanding persona- lities and manners, the students at Smith welcome them with out-stretched hands; for they realize that they learn from for- eign students, as much as foreign students learn from them. Samuel Coleridge, Joseph Etua, Hossein Salimi, Stephen Agyekum. Not pictured: John Akonful, Timothy Okeyere, Emmanuel Senyah, Joe Yallcy. Young Ik Cho. and In Duk Kang. Candace Marcellus WilUc T. Williams Change at Johnson C. Smith University is the number of organizations. Each year a new club is formed. Whether they be a class, social or fraternal group, the students actively participate in these extra- curricular activities. Student Government Association Antonia Lawrence . president Antonia Lawrence and Lionel A more active part in the general welfare and concern of the total student body was the initial goal of the Student Government Association this year. It sought a more active voice in expressing the student body ' s grievances and recommendations. President Antonia Lawrence spear-headed many worth-while movements that evolved on campus. A successful drive to better food services was directed and led by this organization. Showing its concern for other college and university campuses, the Student Government staged a two- night march on downtown Charlotte to protest the killings of South Carolina State Llniversity students in Orangeburg, South Carolina. One of the annual organization projects is coordinating and directing the homecoming dance. This year the student body danced to the music of Fat Boy Billy Stewart. This was a change from previous years, because heretofore, entertainment had been provided by local artists. The Flunkers Ball, another organization project, also showed the Student Government ' s con- cern for providing the student body with worth-while entertain- ment. Jimmy Hughes performed. The position that the Student Government took this year in Its concern for the general welfare of the student body reOccted only what is to come in future years, as the students become more concerned with many academic and administrative dif- ferences. It should be noted that the organization does not ex- pect any radical changes, but gradual changes to meet the de- mands of a changing student body and university. The organi- zation reflects a change for Johnson C. Smith University and lor US - the students. EXECUTIVE BOARD SealcJ Richard Toatley, Joyce Bowen, secretary: Antonia Lawrence, presideiu: Lionel Davis, vice- president: Ronald Johnson. Standing: Murdies Arnold, Tyler Millncr, Larry Martin, Bessie Meeks, corresponding secretary: Queen Norwood, treasurer. Not pictured: Almeta Johnson, assistant secretary. Johnny James, chairman of Ways and Means Committee. avis, vice-president MEMBERS. First Row: Reid Styles, Juanita Yates, Vannie Taylor, Queen Norwood, Tyler Millner, Richard Toatley. Mur- dies Arnold. Second Row Larry Martin, Ronald Johnson, William Geter, Joyce Bowen, Bessie Meeks, Janice Vaughn. Third Row Richard Huntley, Harold Brown. Student Court Hudson Barksdale, Jacqueline Nelson, Howard Counts, Lionel Davis, chairman: Queen Norwood, Johnny James and Sandra McBee. On May 21, 1967, President Perry released a memorandum established a new judicial system on the campus of Johnson C. Smith University. The new system is composed of an all-stu- dent body to adjudicate all cases involving students of the Uni- versity and a joint council consisting of both faculty and stu- dents having equal representation. The all-student body, better known as the Student Court, has original jurisdiction over all cases involving students, with the exception of those cases deal- ing with delicate mora! matters and violations of Federal, State and Civil Laws. The Student Court consists of seven students, two from each class, excluding the Freshman Class. It operates independ- ently of all other campus organizations. These students and chairman are appoint ed by the president of the Student Govern- ment and serve on the court after being approved by the Presi- dent of the University. If a student is found violating any university policy whether it be academic or general rules of the I ' niversity, including dormitory rules, it is the duty of students, faculty and adminis- trators to report such violations to the Student Court. The success of this new judicial system will be determined by the amount of cooperation it receives from the entire University family. Student Christian Association Carolyn Bi dges. president HBhijIII ' , Seated: Queen Norwood, treasurer, Tyler Millner, Carolyn Bridges, president; Juanita Yates. Standing: David White, Hal Grier, Richard Toatley, Gertrude Gallman, Murdies Arnold, Wilson Jackson. Not pictured; Alice Price, first vice-president. Betty Ruff, Mary Jenkins, second vice-president; Veronica Scabrooks, recording secretary; Shirley Davis, corresp onding secretary. One of the many activities sponsored by the .Student Christian Association included a pre-dawn Homecoming dance which began at 4;00 a.m. in the Hartley Woods Gymnasium, Nov. 3, 1967. The affair proved very successful as the students danced in the wee hours of the morning. Other activities included a Sadie Hawkins Festival, Christmas Party, Spiritual Emphasis Week, and May Day festivities. The SCA is open to all students of the Univer- sity family. It is a volunteer religious organiza- tion. The president and members worked tire- lessly this year to set a precedent for future SCA activities. Its purpose, to discover the Christian ethic in relation to the urgent social problems of the day, was embodied in all of their undertakings. They worked to realize the ideals of the brother- hood of all men, and committed themselves to do all in their power to bring about a more just social order. Installation of SCA officers and queen, Tommye Martin. Not pictured: Rev. C. A. Hood, adviser. Pre-Alumni Council of UNCF At the annual United Negro College Fund convention which was held February 8 - 1 1 , in Chicago. Illinois, Johnson C. Smith University was well represented. Harold Parks, Jr., presided as national president of the Pre-Alumni Council of the UNCF. Also attending were Evelyn Gentry, president of the campus Pre- Alumni Council; Amelia Parker, Bettie Bennett, Wilson Jackson, Conley Johnson, Alfreeida Townes, Miss UNCF ; and Ronald Johnson. The University did not rank first at the convention; however, we showed a tremendous improvement from last year ' s total contribution to the fund. We moved from twenty-third to ninth place. Two representatives gained national offices; Amelia Parker, corresponding secretary; and Evelyn Gentry, member of the Executive Board. Harold Parks, Jr., national president oj tlie Pre-Alunint Council of U. ' CF: and Ivvclyn Gentry, president of campus Prc-Alunini Council Ronald Johnson, Bettie Bennett, secretary; Mable Reese, Wilson Jackson, Evelyn Gentry, president. Harold Parks, Jr , Council: Amelia Paiker, Deidre Johnson, Deleanor Harris, Howaid Miles ational president of Pre-Alumni Freshman Reception Committee Schedule of Freshman Week Activities Tuesday, September 5, 1967 General Assembly - Roll Call Wednesday, September 6, 1967 Placement Tests Thursday, September 7, 1967 Placement Tests Freshman-Faculty Fellowship Hour Friday, September S, 1967 Freshman Banquet Saturday, September 9, 1967 Fashion Show and Campus Cues Sunday, September 10, 1967 Buddy Sessions Monday, September 1 1, 1967 Registration 4 t Members of Freshman Reception Committee, Tyler Millner and Car- olyn Beasley, prepare for the Fashion Show. Firsl Row Joyce Bowen, Barbara Flack, Denise McDaniel, Tommye Martin, Antonia Lawrence, Ronald Johnson, chairman. Ralph Knotts, Barbara McGee, Carolyn Bridges, Carolyn Beasley, Evelyn Gentry, Queen Norwood, Deleanor Harris, Saundra Rhodes, Eari Kmght. Larry Martm. Second Row Amaziali HoweU, Steve Kenny. Lionel Davis, Robert Arnold, OUie Cox Vannie Taylor, Susan Davis, Mable Reese. Betty Ruff. Third Row: Johnny Hill, Almeta Johnson, George Jones, Tyrone Johnson, Harold Parks, Jr., Hudson Barksdale, William Geter, Robbie Vaughn, Murdies Arnold, BUly Pitts, Wason Jackson, co-chairman. Ronald Johnson, chairman, orientates freshman Veroni- ca Manigo upon arrival at her new home. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB. Sealed. Paula Mclntyre. secre- tary: Almeta Johnson, Gladston Rou e, president, Shirley Means, finan- cial secretary. Julie Brown, treasurer; Carolyn Bridges. Standing: Lionel Davis. Ruth Neely, Calvin Lewers, Stephen Agyckum, James A. Wright, William Minor, Juanita Yates, Mr. C. D. Rippy, adviser. Not pictured: Richard Colson, first vice-president: Paul Knox, second vice-president. International Relations Club SNEA STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION. Eirst Row: Annie Sturdivant.Thelma Alexander, Vemie Johnson, Sylvia Komegay, Ernes- tine Taylor, president: Annie Callalian, Carolyn Beasley, y vice-presi- dent. Evelyn Gentry, second vice-president: Joyce Bowen, treasurer. Vivian Reed, secretary Second Row Ida Tanner, Demctri Caldwell, Patricia Patterson. Roslyn Goode, Julie Borwn. Patricia Stowe, Denise McDaniel, Marcha Payne. Not pictured: Patricia Dowdy, assistant secre- tan-. SPANISH CLUB. Scaled. Juanila dtc , asaislanl secretary. Pcarl Thomas, prcsidenl. Nancy Wilson, pariidincnianan. Dunise McDanicl, treasurer. Standing Mack Gallnian, secretary. Patricia Bndgers, Barbara Flack. Guy Barnes. Spanish Club French Club FRENCH CLUB Sealed: Portia McCoUum, Harriet Thorpe, Richard Sylvia Thinna, Lillie Grafton, Brenda Hammond, Janice Vaughn, VaCoun- Tosttley, president: Sandrea Bates, treasurer: Saundra Ross, Jean Callahan. tess Johnson, Donna Kpps, Bessie Meeks, Guy Barnes. Not Pictured: Mary Standing: Richard Jackson, vice-president. DeQuilla Walker, Dianne Ellis, Sims, secretary: Susan Davis, program chairman: Roland Draughon, Veronica Seabrooks, Kathryn Squirewell, Roslyn Goodc, Jo Ella Cooper, Joyce Hicks. University Band This year was a very proud one for the Johnson C. Smith University Marching Band. The band, formerly known and teased by students as The Nifty Fifty , grew from 50 members to a membership of 98 and earned the title of the Johnson C. Smith Marching 100 . Members of the band, however, remarked that their pride suffered slightly. For appro.ximately four games they were with- out uniforms which were held up because of the making of the hats. Even though they were a little perturbed at having to wear temporary uniforms of black and white they kept the J.C.S.U. spirit and played triumphantly while aiding the powerful Golden Bull football team to a conference record of no losses. Winston-Salem State Teachers Colleee invited the Bulls to play the Rams for their homecoming game. Fate finally stepped in and the new band uniforms arrived two days before the big game. Upon their arrival the band members dressed and per- formed on the Block for the entire student body to show them off. The Marching 100 earned many fans this year. Their won- derful half-time performances and dedicated school spirit made the student body proud of this organization. Not only was the University Band recognized by the Smith family, but they were invited to perform for many other occasions. They considered the most important occasion being the Carousel Parade. The University Band marches in the homecoming parade as they show off their new uni- forms. Mr. Marvin Davenport, director, leads the Marching 100 in a trium- phant song which spirited the mighty Golden Bulls during the football season. Jimmie Batts is drum major. Head Majorette Beverly Howard, a freshman from Milwaukee, Wiscon- First Row: Yvonne Morris, Comatha Boyette, Jacqueline Knight. Second Row: Irvelle Penn, Beverly Howard. Bessie Hicks. Third Row: Sheila Harleston, Bertie Spady, Brenda BurwelJ Majorettes Bertie Spady and Francine Fouche perform while Mr. Daven- port directs the band in playing the school song. Members of the Marching 100 whoop it up during one of their prac- tice sessions. The Ira Aldridge Dramatics Guild Richard Toatley, Juanita Yates, Frances Lewis. Sandra Whittle, Ilora James, Oscar Dixon. Not pictured: Melvin McCullough, president. Act One Literary Society Mrs. B. H. heAbettei,aili ' iscr: MissSaia Benson, adviser, Harmon C. Coins, Lorctha Walker. Mrs. I. O. Soncs, adviser. Mary Smith, VaCountcss Jolin- Jr., Clarence Braxton. Travis Saunders. Homer Baldwin. Vincent Matthews, son. 1 tiiel Adams. president. Allen I ' razier, Corinne Moore, Joe Bryant, Donald Stewart, Psychology Club First Row: Laurena Morrison, vice-president. Deidrc Johnson, Judy Caro- thers, Teresa Wright, Bertha Talley, assistant secretary; Mary Tate. Sec- ond Row: Nancy Wilson, JoAnn Wright, secretary. Rosine Sanders, Isa- dora Cohen, Zenobia Washington, Beverly Gaines. Third Row: Judy Dow- issandra Willis, JohTla Cooper, Mary Jenkins, treasurer: Gail Mc- Conibs, Elaine Pettigrew, Phyllis Cureton. Fourth Row: Terry L. Steele, president: Wilham Jackson, Beverly Taylor, Harold Parks, Donald Black. Music Educators National Conference Deleanor Harris, Gail Lawrence. Jackie Knight. Maxine Bowen, secretary, Carolyn Scipio, Barbara Alexander, Dorothy Caldwell, Miss MEXC , Delores Caldwell, Marcha Payne, vice-president. Gwendolyn Powell, assis- I secretary. Patricia Stowe. president: Donald Hall, Larry Ingram. ics Miott, treasurer. First Row Emma Polk, Linda Perr ' , Algatha Mattocks, Yvette Burke, Pamela Bullock. Helen Taylor, Candace MarccUas. Olyntheia Mitchell, Brcnda Brewer, Maxine Bowen. Second Row Donald Lewis, Sula Hen- derson, Betty James, Lucy King, Cassandra Lightner, Judy Wilson. Brenda Tucker. Jacqueline Knight, Nlargia Gantt. Iris Williams, Ronald Lewis. Third Row James .Miott, Clarence Bra. ton, Stephen Kenney, Timothy White, Timothy Vickers. Vernon Ross, Richard Glover, Wilson Jackson, William Peterson. Fourth Row Gerald Baucum, Melvin Hunter, Jerry Green, Robert Portlock, Bernard Joe, Arthur Norman, Frank Williams. Fifth Row: Curtis Branch, Larry Icard, Fronnel Weaver, Michael Shaw, Robert Jones, David White; University Choir William Peterson, vice-president: and Iris Williams, prex tif if. Under the skillful direction of Mr. C. W. Kemp, the Choir presents an annual Christmas Vesper service. This service and the annual Spring Con- cert are two of the notable attractions enjoyed by the faculty, students and local residents of Charlotte. First Row: I rances Lewis, Barbara Alexander, Gail Lawrence, Dorothy Caldwell, Doreathea Brown, Louise Brandon, Correll Loundermon, Phyllis Cureton, Judy Caiothers, Denietri Caldwell, Laurena Morrison, Evelyn Gentry, secretary: Mercedes Grate. Second Row Saundra Ross, Bar- bara Flack, OUie Mack, Cathey Wall, Carolyn Blount, Beverly Billups. Patricia Stowe, Vivian Reed, Sandra McBee, Iris Williams, Carolyn Beas- ley, Mary Jenkins. Carol Haynes, Delores Caldwell, Frances Drayton, Almeta Johnson, treasurer. Third Row: Marcha Payne, accompanist. Syl- via Thinna, Carolyn Scipio, Ernestine Taylor, Carolyn Ellis, Saundra Rhodes, Margia Gantt, Gwendolyn Powell. Fourth Row: Vernon Ross, Donald Lewis, Marvin Hopper, Bernard Joe. Horace Craig. Deborah Mario- neaux. Jerome Cherry, Richard Glover, Timothy Vickers, Wilson Jackson, William Peterson. Fi ! ?oii ' - Ronald Lewis, James Miott, Stephen Kenney, Charles Trower, Timothy White, David Cauthen, Clarence Braxton, Abra- ham Dorscy, Ronald Gray. Sixth Row: Curtis Branch, Larry Icard, FroncU Weaver, Johnny Ruff, Michael Shaw, Robert Jones, David White, Arthur Norman. The University Choir is composed of students from all de- partments in the University, and membership was one hundred strong this year. As a course and an extracurricular activity, the Choir helps the University discover new talent and it serves as an important public relations medium. Numerous local and inter-state concerts are a part of the ac- tivities of the Choir. However, the most exciting highlight is the annual Spring Tour to mid-western, eastern and southern cities. Each year it is a fun-filled, exciting and educational experience. This year the Choir traveled to Baltimore, Md., Philadelphia, Pa., Pittsburgh, Pa., Montclair, N. J., Newark, N. J., Bridgeport, Conn., Long Island, N. Y.,and New York City. They were warm- ly received wherever they went by friends and alumni of the University. Mr. C. W. Kemp, a superb director, leads the Male Chorus. He has excelled in teacliing and stimulating the Choir members to be appreciative of all types of music. He is dedicated to the Choir . nd strives for perfection in his selection of spiritual, folk, and contemporary music. Mr. Kemp has gained the esteem and admiration of his Choir members, who presented him with a silver bowl, expressing their sincere gratitude for his never-ending dedication. His versatility is widely-known; he will teach this summer at the University of Salzburg in Aus- ECONOMICS Cl.VB Firsl Row 1- rank Iranklin, Eva Owen, George Jones, Doris Smith, Rebecca Dortch, Dianne I-reeman, Robert Arnold, presi- dent. Betty Rivers, Eric Page, Mr. Pravat Choudhury, adviser. Second Row I ester Wheeler, Johnny Jenkins, Cody King, Stephen Agyekum, Jackie Wilson, Billy Pitts, James Banks, William Geter. Third Row Earl Knight, Langston Harley, Jesse Goode, Bedford Thaxton. Fourth Row: Virgil Swift, Robert Seabrooks, Wilson Jackson, Ronald Johnson, Ralph Knotts, Michael West, Harry Miller, Stephen Schley. Economics Club Veterans Club IFTICRAyS CLUB First Row Paul ( oiilourier, Benjamm Alexander. Lionel Davis, Charles Jackson, Joseph Heath, Charles Glenn, presit ciir. James A Wright. Second Row S. I . I osier, Luke Salley, Lcroy Brown, Donald Hall, Vi turcd Van Stitt, ames Wilbanison, Not pic- ■ president. Chemistry Club William King, president. Bertha ligglcston, secretary. Jacqueline Levister. James Bennett, treasurer: and Roger Stinson, vice-president. Physical Education Club OM ' ICERS Rudolph Whccki. presidein Louis Ilutficld. vice-president Vivian James, secretary I ' rankic Bivens. treasurer First ROH- Annie Mitchell. Irvelle Penn. Lucy Uupce. DonYvonne Davis. Rosine Sanders, Robbie Vaughn. Vivian James, Correll Loundemion. Teresa Wnght, Addic Rhodes, Patricia Mitchell. 5ec- oiid Row Louise Jewell. Robert Leek, Jiminie Bryson. Roger McDuffie, WiUie Mitchell, Rudolph Wheeler. James Hastie. Louis Hatfield. Tliird Row Wiley Williams. Michael Turner. Ronald Wheeler. I ' red Tatuni. Jerome Isaac. Jackie Wilson. Timothy Vicker. Not pictured: I rankle Bi- vens, treasurer Track Club First Row Robert Leek, president. Second Row: Ronald Wheeler. David Hughes, Joe Bryant. Emilio Larrier. Third Row Kenneth Cross. Frank Franklin, Reginald Washing- ton, Joseph Johnson. Vincent Matthews. Fourtli Row Robert Wells. Joe Yalley. Benny Johnson. Louis JeweU Howard Miles. Varsity S Club • S ' ' - r - ' ; ;..: Kiici ' ltiig GcorfL ' Williams. JininiiL- Hrysun. Koherl IcL-k, Kolurl Uclls, parliamentarian. Bedford Tliaston, cliaplain. I-ric Page, treasurer: Johnny Jenkins, secretary: Cody King, vice president: I-rank l ' ranklin,pres;ycHr. Joseph Johnson. Standing: Roger McDuffie, Stewart Oatman, Algernon Goddarii, lliintk KiiM. Hand HiikIi, Krr Sicile, Bruce Bivins, Wil- he Mitchell, Antonia Lawrence, Jackie Wilson, James Hastic, David Wil- hams, Reginald Randolph, Kenneth Cross, Vincent Matthews. The Varsity S Club of Jolinsoii C. Smith Uni- versity was reactivated this year. This organiEatlon strives to promote interest in botli the major and minor sports on campus and on tlie national level. It strives to instill the qualities of sportsmanship in all sports participants. The prime objective is working to develop the finer qualities of manhood in enriching their academic pursuits. Varsity .S president, Frank F-ranklin discusses plans for an upcoming sports activity with other club members. Debate Club James Jeter, Richard Toatley, Almeta Johnson, Tyler MiWner, president; Charles Glenn, Gladston Rouse. Tutorial Program Seated: Louise Brandon, Sandra Ross, Lucy Dupee, Roslyn Coode. Standing: Judy Carothers, Shirley Means, Correll Loundermon, Nancy Wilson. Tyler Millner, chairman of the Tutorial Program, discusses the aims of the pro- gram with Barbara Flack. Rev. D. G. Burke, at rjwr and Phyllis Cureton. Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship Dr. W. T. Osborne, adviser: Caryle Hale, Leonard Hadlcy , Rudolph Wheeler, Thomas Nizcr, treasurer: Jimmie Bryson, president: William Jones, secre- tary: Eric Page, Natlicl Kennedy, Reginald Washington, co-dean of pledgees: Robert Leek, co-dean of pledgees: Robert Goddard, Roger McDuffie, Billy Pitts, Joseph Johnson, vice-president: Johnny Jenkins, James Hastie, Bedford Thaxton, Algernon Goddard, Melvin McCuUough, Stewart Oat- man, co-dean of pledgees: Edgar Earmer, parliamenlarian: Robert Wells. Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Inc., founded October 12, 1962 at Morgan State College, is now established at the following colleges or universities: Boston University, Delaware State College, Temple University. Penn State Col- lege, Central State College, Virginia State College, Virginia Union, North Carolina College at Durham, Shaw University, A T State University, Winston-Salem State, and Johnson C. Smith University. The purposes of Groove Phi Groove are: to initiate a male group with internal and external fellowship: to advance the educational, social, economic, and political status of fellow Groove Phi Groove men in their association with other people and groups; to develop an intelligent, effective lead- ership; and to integrate these objects with phases of the college community. There were twenty-two original members from Johnson C. Smith University who completed their indoctrination October 14, 1967 at North Carolina College in Durham, therefore, originating a chapter of Groove Phi Groove at Johnson C. Smith University. WilliL ' I ' jiii-fcon, Ma , rnuld. Daltun Stone, Ronald Nu Gamma Alpha Social Fellowship First Row: David Poignard, John Sturgis, parliamentarian: James Clinton, secretary: Elmer Hartley, i ice president: William Sweeney, David Williams, treasurer: Harold Parks, president: Mr. Harold Winston, adviser. Second Row Willie Hatfield, Derrick Reese, Charles Hodges, George Williams, Karlyn lostcr, William Dusenbery, Marion Lindcr. James F. Wright, Ivory Tate Not pictured: Monroe Kelsey, Ralph Knotts, Michael West, Leon Simmons- Nu Gamma Alpha, Inc., is a fellowship of young men bonded together in an environment of unprejudiced brotherhood, dedicated to the services of humanity. The functions of Nu Gamma Alpha are so designed that they give each brother a sense of responsibility and leadership. These functions include social activities, academic motivation and participation in civic and charitable activities. The brothers of Delta Chapter of Nu Gamma Alpha, Inc., prefer operating as an off-campus organization. By doing so, they can accomplish their objectives and aims in a more desirable manner as young college men in a modern society. Philosophy Club Seated: Slcphcn ktiinv. Uaibaia Dawson. Mr IJjvid W liitcside. ajrfsor Dr. Ralph F. ho) n, advisor. Standing: Gladston Kouii:. president: Marsha Liston. Antonia Lawrence. Not pictured: Amelia Parker, secretary. University Church Ushers Vivian Bclk, Mable Rccsc, Sandrca Bates, Mary Sims. Sheila Dorn. Dorothy Gary, Mary Strong, Carolyn Mayo, Louise Brandon. Not pictured: Devenure Nivens. Bertha Talley. Seminary Student Organization First Row: Stanley Jones, Donald Lewis, Marvin Hopper, In Duk Kang, Robert Walton, president Second Row: Ronald Lewis, Chester Johnston, Samuel Reid. secretary: E. T. Jones Third Row: James Coleman, Thomas Boone, John Nail. Willie Dillard. Not pictured: James Dickens, vice-president: Iranklln Colcolough. treasurer. Union Committees Program Board Murdies Arnold, Cassandra Willis. Gwendolyn Wilks, Terry Steele, chairman. Cultural Affairs Committee Seated: Curtisha Martin, Robbie Vauglin, Cassandra Willis, chainiian. VaCountess Johnson, Juanita Yates. Standing: Arthur Grant, Brodie Mathis, David Huglics, Billy Pitts, Lawrence Brown. 229 Publicity Committee Malcolm Singleton, Ann Branch, Donald Black, chair- inan: Leroy Anderson. Film Committee Melvin Finn. VaCountess Johnson, Vivian James, f iai - man: Terry Steele. Dance Committee Shannon Henry, Amelia Parker, Cassandra Willis, thair- inan. Diane Harmon. Dramatics, Music and Literary Committee Lawrence Brown. Curtisha Martin, David Huglies, VaCountess Johnson, Brodie Mathis. Recreation Committee Social Committee Seated: Wilburn Sanders, VaCountess Johnson, Arthur Grant. Seared Gwendolyn Wilks, chairman. Adedra Sherard, Terry Standing: Brodie Matins, Murdics Xx w A. chairman: Marion Steele, Curtisha Martni, Sm i( ( ;ir Sauiidra Ross, Amelia Parker. Sanders. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Officers Barbara McGee (Alpha Kappa Alpha j Carolyn Blount (Zeta Phi Beta) Willetla Wliitted (Delta Sigma Thetaj Richard Toatley (Phi Beta Sigrtia) Stanley Jones (Alpha Phi Alpha) William Peterson (Omega Psi Phi) Rev. Calvin A. Hood President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Reporter Adviser SORORITIES When sorors get together they show off per- sonal tokens from Line . . . Of course, sometimes they get off by themselves and enjoy the various activities of the school . . . Other times they study together But, of course, they have to get back to their studies again. They sing around their plot and do many other things together . . . But they never forget that week of Big Pro together. Alpha Kappa Alpha Caniiyn Bridfcs Dorothy Brooks Known around campus and at other colleges and universities for their song, Destination AKA , the sorors of Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., were some of the most active young ladies on campus this year. The group had a strong membership of fifty-six sorors who were tireless workers for the service of mankind. A significant honor and proud moment for the sorors was the dedication of their beautiful plot located on the front lawn of the cam- pus. An annual project of the group is the publication of The Voice of the Negro, a monthly pamphlet focusing on achievement of Negroes in various fields. This year they also sponsored a Have-A-Heart campaign and Can-Can Dance which helped provide Thanksgiving dinners for needy families. One of Gamma Delta ' s chapel programs, ' Up From Slavery, also focused on the achievements of the Negro, which showed their ever-mounting concern for our great Negro heritage. Sorors of Gamma Delta held key positions in various organizations; President, Senior Class, Michele Hutchinson; Carolyn Bridges, president, SCA; Ernestine Taylor, president SNEA; Barbara Flack, editor of Golden Bull: Iris Williams, president. University Choir; Patricia Stowe, president, MENC; Bessie Meeks, president, Liston Hall; Pearl Thomas, president; Spanish Club; Barbara McGee, president, Pan-hellenic Council; Joyce Bowen, vice-president, Sanders Hall; Jackie Nelson, vice-president of Junior Class. Other honors of the group included: Members of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Betty Ruff and Candace Evans, president; listed in Who ' s Who were Barbara McGee, Candace Evans, Betty Ruff, Barbara Flack, Joyce Bowen, Michele Hutchinson and Carolyn Bridges. Carnc Brown Susjn Davh Neophyte Chairman Juanita Uolson Parliamentarian Rebecca Dorlch Judy Uowcll C arolyn fills Taniiochits Gwendolyn lleming Yolanda Ford Juanita Gaston Virginia Gill Joan Hicks Joyce Hicks Gwendolyn Holland Michcle Hutchinson Almcta Johnson Dcidre Johnson tlizabeth Johns. PanHellenk Rcpr Denisc McDaniel Barbara McGee Bessie Mceks Rosa Minis Hattie Moore Past Basileus Basileus-lilect Pan-Hellenic Repr. Viola Myers Jacc|uelinc Nelson Cynthia Owens Irvelle Pcnn Vivian Reed Juanita Reid Saundra Rhodes Betty RulT Co-Dean of Pledgees Bertha Tallcy Asst. Grammateus Continuing the achievements of the group: Bettie Bennett, delegate to UNCF convention; member of Sigma Rlio Sigma Honor Society, Rebecca Dortch; Jackie Nelson, member of Student Court. Those recognized as queens were: Betty Ruff, Miss JCSU ; Iris Williams. Miss Alpha Phi Alpha ; Gwendolyn Holland. Miss Sphin.x ; Michele Hutchin- son, attendant to Miss JCSU ; Irvelle Penn and Barbara Flack, attendants to Miss Senior Class ; Gwendolyn Wilks, Miss Junior ' ; Hattie Moore, Miss Off- Campus ' ; Virginia Gill, Miss Liston Hall ; Janice Vaughn, Miss Ivy Leaf ; Deidre Johnson, Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha ' . Under the dedicated and skillful direction of Mrs. Willie A. Smith, who received the Undergraduate Adviser Award at their Mid-Atlantic Regional conference last year and who became a charter member of the graduate chapter of Alpha Lambda Omega s Ivv Hall of Fame, the sorority has flourished since its debut on the Johnson C. Smith University campus. Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.. will contmue to uphold its tradition of finer womanhood and service to all mankind. Ernestine Taylor Pearl Thomas Epistoleus Janice Vaughn DeQuilla Walke Grammateus Reporter Gwendolyn Wilks JoAnn Wright Dean of Pledgees ir j} I II II K iiiirx I , t T I II II I I  il S tCv 1 I) l.tAh ' CLUB Seated Carol Brooks, tlla Green. Amelia Parker, prcsiJi(i(. Ijloria Idler. parliamentarian: Brenda Hammond. Sandra Powell Standing Delcaiior Harris, treasurer: Came Richardson, secretary: Laurena Momson. Peggy Stevenson. Lillic Bristow. Beverly Steadman, Pearl Deas. vice-president: Mary Perry. Alice Isaac, chaplain Not pictured: Alice Price. Veronica Dave, Brenda Nash, assistant secretary, llizabeth Thompson Zeta Phi Beta Kappa Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., is the smallest of Greek-letter organizations on campus. However, the goals and accomplishments of this group of young ladies are just as numerous as the others. One special project of the sorority this year in- cluded a March of Dimes drive. The group ' s social activities were numerous. They included; Finer Womanhood Week observance; Blue Revue; and a Blue and White Dance. Carolyn Blount was named Miss Zeta Phi Beta this year; she was also an outstanding member of the University Choir. Alice Evans Grammateus and Tamiochus Zeta Phi Beta ' s national membership includes women in various professions, and the sorority gives services througli legislation, voluntary services, scholarships, charitable services, and other worth- while activities. n ii Ui mf5| PYRAMID CLUB- Geneva McLean. Linda Bryant, Nancy WUson. Shirley Means. Gwendolyn Smyre. president: Correll Loundermon. Patricia Bridgers. tthel Adams. Linda Broxton. Delorcs Drayton. Jo Ann Pugh, treasurer: OUie Mack. Celia Campbell, Francine Fouche, Marian Smith. Gloria Derr. Gloria Speaks, vice-president: Carole Haynes, Eva Laney. The sorors of Gamma Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., had a very active year. Tliey sponsored many worthwhile projects, demonstrating their interest in pubhc service. Among them was the es- tabhshment of a tutoring program at Lincoln Heights Elementary School and a Toy Dance to provide gifts for children at Christmas. Social ac- tivities of tlie group included the Delta-Omega Coronation and the Delta Jabberwock. This year Gamma Lambda was host to the Delta Sigma Theta Dis- trict Workshop. Another significant and proud honor of the group was the completion and dedication of their beautiful plot. Vcrdcll Adams Sandrca Bates Codcan of Pledgees Manlvn Gaithcr Dorothy G, KoslynGoodc Clara Jacksi Dean of Pledgees Max ' Jenkins Asst. Treasurer V.rnie Johnson Portia McCollun Gayle McCombs Vera Mcintosh Delta Sigma Theta The thirty-eig}it young ladies had many outstanding members. Patricia Wilhams and Sandrea Bates were listed in the 1 968 edition of PV iO ' s Who. Those recognized as queens included: Jackie Belton, attendant to Miss JCSU ; Mary Jenkins, Miss Sanders Hall ; Tommye Martin, Miss SCA ; Patricia Williams, Miss Myers ' Hall ; Phyllis Wad- dell, Miss Omega Psi Phi ; Vernoica Seabrooks, Miss Delta Sigma Theta ; and Robbie Vaughn, Miss Pyramid . Dorothy Garvin became a member of Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society and Vernic Johnson was president of Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society. Mary Jenkins was second vice- president ot the Student Christian Association. Outstanding members of the University Choir were Saundra Ross, Judy Carothers and Mary Jenkins. Five members participated in the campus Exchange Program with Beaver College in 1967: Sorors Goode, Williams, Bates, Martin and Moore. Last, but not least of the many accomplishments of Gamma Lambda Chapter was Saundra Ross, who was delegate to the sorority ' s national convention in Ohio last summer. Tommye .Martin Priscilla .Maultsby Lorraine Mo Saundra Roib Parliamentarian Veronica Seabrooks Wilhelmina Seabrooks President Phyllis Waddell Vera Wallace WiUctta Whitted Pan-Hellenic Repr Sigma Gamma Rho H Barbara Duckett President Rosa Johnson Treasurer Patricia Patterson Assistant Secretan Sylvia Kornegay Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, which had not been active on the Johnson C. Smith University campus since 1965, inducted six new members during the week of Big Proba- tion in December. 1967. The sorority, the youngest of Greek-letter collegiate sororities and now an interracial organization, was orga- nized November 12. 1922, by seven young teachers in Indianapolis. Indiana. On December 30. 1929. the sorority was incorporated as a national collegiate sorority and a char- ter was granted to Alpha chapter at Butler University. The sorority strives to foster and encourage education and upriglit living among women. Its purposes remain the same on the University ' s campus of which Mrs. Ernestine Baylor, instructor of speech, is advisor. On campus the sorors of Beta Upsilon chapter are the sisters of Alpha Epsilon chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. They look forward to the growth of their chapter to continue its higli standards among college women. GREEK WEEK ■ ' Auroras Hold High The Torch of Sigma Gamma Rho ■Delta Probates On Tlie March ■ Destination AKA ' 1 Wanna Be An AKA This Train Is Bound For Delta . A fraternity is a place where we become involved in civic activities . . . FRATERNITIES It is a place for personal expression Where we decorate as we please It is a place where we seek to better equip the University Where we work for the advancement of the total student body . . . Finally, a fraternity is a place for another kind of personal expression. S1HI CI Lb H president. The membership of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.. climbed steadily this year. The number of members is twenty-two, an increase of nine over last year. Alpha Omicron Chapter sponsored several projects this year. They included: Heart Fund Drive which featured Brother Genial Gene Potts, WGIV public relations director, and dance; Day Care Center; and organization of a Boy Scout Troop. Social activities of the group tliis year included the coronation of Miss Alpha Phi Alpha and the Alpha Sweetheart Ball. Benjamin Alexander Robert Arnold Pan-Hellenic Repr Donald Black Dean of Pledgees Alpha Phi Alpha Outstanding members of the group included: Ronald and Donald Lewis, and Robert Arnold, members of Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society; Larry Martin, member of Student Government; Hudson Barksdale, president of sophomore class and member of the Student Court; Earl Kniglit. member of the Freshman Reception Committee; and Ronald Gray, outstanding baritone of the University Choir and member of Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society. The advent of this second fraternal group to be established on campus has been colorful and so has been their fruitful history. Marvin Connor Vice-president James Ewers Assistant Treasurer Ljjr ' Martin Thomas Powc Assistant Secretary Stephen Schicy Parliamentarian Rcid Slyle Co-dean of Pledgees Calvin Banks Exchequer Pan-Hellenic Repr James Banks Dean of Pledgees William Broadway Howard Counts Lionel Davis Pan-Hellenic Repr Michael Gi lford Mayndjd Ha kms Bobby Hill Keeper of Records Ravmond Johns. Edward T. Jones Cornell Mc Bride Samuel Marshal Co-Dean of Pledgees James Melvin Polemarch Kappa Alpha Psi Known for their song around campus, Got To Be a KAY , the Brothers of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Frater- nity, Inc., rank higli among the other Greek fraternal organiza- tions. Polemarch James Melvin successfully led the twenty-one member group this year. They launched a successful March of Dimes Drive by sponsoring a dance to help raise funds for this worthwhile cause. Other activities of the fraternity included the Kappa Karnival and Black and White Dance. The Kappas con- tinued to make a spectacular and glamorous appearance through the famed Kappa Dawn Dance. Joseph Pettigrew Vice Polemarch Robert Seabrooks Charles Trower . StrategiiS SCROLLERS CLUB. William Jackson, treasurer. John LUiot, president. Roland Drauglio Outstanding members of the group included: Lionel Davis, vice-president of the Student Government and Who ' s IV io. and Maynard Hawkins, assistant director of Smith Hall and member of the Freshman Reception Committee. Samuel Marshall and Charles Tro ' wer were members of the University Band and Choir, respectively. E. T. Jones, Jr., became a student in the Theological Seminary. The Brothers of Alpha Epsilon Chapter are very outgoing young men who possess unique personalities. They create a jovial atmosphere at all times. The finer qualities of manhood are ex- emplified by all of the Brothers who strive to uphold the ideals of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. LAMPADOS CLUB Gregory Jenkins. Clifford McLaughlin, Oscar Turner. Michael Turner, vice-president: Clarence Hicks, preside ' ! f. Charles Stephen- son, chaplain: Harry Young. On November 7, 1921. Rho Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Inc., was established and began a career on the campus which has been rewarding to the entire student body and faculty. The brothers of Rho Chapter are hard, conscientious workers, seeking to bring honor and recognition to their chapter as well as to fellow Smithites. Rho Chapter sponsored many significant projects this year. The most outstanding one was a benefit concert featuring Odetta , the folk-jazz singer. This worthwhile program enabled the University to purchase new books for the James B. Duke Memorial Library. Other projects of the group included the Red Cross Bloodmobile donations, and a car-wash to raise fees for their scholarship fund which culminated in their annual Talent Hunt, February 18, 1968, George Alford Theodore Allen Kenneth Ldwards William Geter tddie Hargrave Laval Harley Tyron Johnson Pan-Hellenic Repr Keeper of Records Keeper of Finance Omega Psi Phi Social activities included: Omega-Delta coronation; Que-Delta Hap- pening ; Omega Psychedelic Caberet;Que-Delta Groove-In ; and Sweet- heart Ball. Among the outstanding members of the group included: Antonia Lawrence and W. Conley Johnson, listed in the 1968 edition of Who ' s Who: Antonia Lawrence was also president of the Student Government; W. Conley Johnson, member of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and Beta Kappa Chi; William Peterson, president. Junior Class; Terry Steele, vice-president. Union Governing Board and president of Psychology Club; Jackie Wilson, ALL ClAA basketball champion; Tyrone Johnson, presi- dent of Myers Hall and vice-president of Senior Class; David Burch, president. Men ' s Interresidence Council; William Geter, Business Manager of BULL staff; Lonnie Oliver, All CIAA tennis champion; and Wilson Jackson, outstanding baritone of University Choir and delegate to UNCF convention. The brothers of Rho Chapter seek to uphold at all times one of their basic purposes; To mold and shape young college men who meet the general and specific standards of fraternity-ship into a finer product a whole man. W. Conley Johnson Basileus George Jones Anlonia Laurence Calvin Lewers Wayne .MeLauglilin Lonnie Oliver Preston Pendergrass Chaplain William Peterson Pan-Hellenic Repr Virgil Swift Parliamentarian Clifford Watterson Edward West Andrew Wil; Phi Beta Sigma - d.im Mack Galiinan Corresponding Secretary Richard Toatlcy President Tyler MUlncr Recording Secretary Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Inc., completed the quartet of fraternities on the campus in 1927. This group consists of eleven active young men whose academic excellence and versatility in various areas rank high among other campus organizations. An annual feature of the group is the observance of Negro History Week. This year the chapter also held a debate with stu- dents from Belmont-Abby College in Belmont. North Carolina. The subject: The College Student and Drugs. Outstanding members of the group include: Tyler Millner. who was listed in the 1967 edition of Who ' s Who. and who at- tended Harvard Summer School in 1967; Richard Toatley, presi- dent of French Club and member of Student Government; John- ny Hill, member of Sigma Rlio Sigma Honor Society; and James Bennett, who worked in the Biological Research Center of the Department of Interior in Beaufort. North Carolina during the summer of 1967. The motto of this group: Culture for Service and Service to llunianitv. CRtSCE.Xr CI. LB Joscpli 1 tua and Stephen Agyckum. president 252 GREEK WEEK -U F We ' re Going AOA Phi, Ummm . Zoom, Zoom, So Hard To Reach Omega, Psi Phi Hey! Hey! Hc ' llc ' lk ' (n.t I o Bo A KAY The Miglity Que Dogs and their queen, Saundra Lathan. Searching To Find The Alpha Star Beat the Tigers! Beat the Tigers! Beat the Tigers! Ooh, good God CHEERLEADERS Lucy Dupee. captain. Willotte Pate. Stcfany Wash- ington, Rusti Smyre, Linda Foxx. Sharon Sanders, Marcella Howard. Cheerleaders lead the Loyalty Song. SPORTS ? iti WU ' ' w. i ; rt i jtm ■ V - Part of an enthusiastic basketball crowd. . - — i SPORTS l|. Ace quarterback Elroy Duncan drops back tor a pass. The Golden Bulls finished the 1 967 CI AA football season with an unscratched 5-0-1 record. The Herd finished with a 6-2-1 slate over all opponents. Leading the Bulls were outstanding veterans and an amazing freshman quarterback. Up front for the Herd were vets James Hastic. Bedford Thaxton, and All-Conference tackle Robert Wells. Sophomores Willie Dusenbery and Thaddeus Jones gave the Herd a one-two punch that was almost unstoppable in the con- ference. Dusenbery. tlie leading scorer in the conference this season, broke every conceivable scoring record in the Smith book. The leader of the pack, however, was freshman quarterback Elroy Duncan. The defensive unit was led by All-Conference tackle Edgar Farmer and linebacker Frank Franklin. BULL ' S SEASON RECORD 6-2-1 Smith 15 Tuskegee 16 Smith Smith 6 A T State Univ. 6 Smith Smith 55 Morris Brown Smith Smith 55 Shaw Univ. 2 Smith Smith 45 Winston-Salem 28 24 North CaroUna 1 8 42 Fayetteville State 44 Livingstone 6 South Carolina State 33 (Thanksgiving Classic) COACHING STAFF. E. C. McGirt, earf Coach: J. L. Alston, W. P. McCullough, K. P. Powell. C. R. Cox, M. S. Sharpe, J. S. %riyh y .Athletic Director i , ■ ' ' «( ' • First Row: E. Duncan, S. Oatman, D. Reese, I. Tate, J. Banks, J. Johnson, J. Parker, G. Bradshaw, W. Grice, J. Jenkins. Second Row: J. Sturgis, F. Franklin, B. Bivins, B. Johnson, T. Jones, W. Dusenbery, W. Williams, A. Goddard, A. Perry, E. Hargraves. Third Row: E. West. A. Lawrence, E. Gardner, R. Warren. P. Allen, N. Barnes,!. Baldwin, B. Thaxton, J. Bastie. Fourth Row: H. Boyd, L. Scarborough, D. Wright, L. Nelson, C. Tyrance.G. Smith, R. Wells, E. Farmer, P. Reed. Fifth Row: A. Wells, L. Jones, R. Johnson, J. James, J. Dorsey, D. Burch, R. Dawkins, C. Stowe, N. Brown. ALL CIAA Robert Wells Edgar Farmer Augusta, Georgia, 6 4 , 280 lbs., offensive tackle, captain. Major: Fayetteville, N.C., 6 3 ' , 2b5 lbs., defensive tackle, co-captain, Economics, drafted by San Diego Chargers Major - Physical Education ThaJdeus Jones Camden, New Jersey, 5 10 ' , 225, fullback. Major: Ficononilc ranked second in rushing in CIAA conference Willkiiit Dusenher, ' Lexington, N.C., b ' . ISO lbs., halfback. Major: Economics BULL ' S IN ACTION Jinx prepares to block as ' Smjly returns interception. Hit him like this. Hastic ' ! till; Bob uaiins up with llodg Duncan looks on. ' Don ' t be so mean with liie little boy, Kj Most Valuable players of the Thanksgiving Day Classic. William Dusenbery receives trophy for Smith. s ' g. t ' Vi.T V .y - Charge to llie NOlSt of the wicked. Nowhere to run. nowhere to hide Captains. Head Coach and Miss JCSU accept trophy for a mighty victory over Livingstone ALL tlAA Jones runs toi duyhght as Wells blocks. ' :, Joe Parker teams up willi Johnson for field goal Come over here and sav that! ' ' ' %- The mighty defensive wall llard-hluckiMg Reed The speedy defensive birds Oak gets another beauty off BASKETBALL The Johnson C. Smith University Golden Bull Basketball team was led this year by Captain Jackie Wilson and Co-captain Cody Knig. The 1 67-68 season ended with an overall 12-5 record. Their conference record, 1 1-5 earned them fifth place in the annual CIAA Tournament held in Greensboro, North Caro- lina. The season came to a streaking halt when Elizabeth City State outshot the Bulls in the tlrst round of the tournament. Coach W. P. McCullough and Assistant Coach J. L. Alston received fine performances throughout the year from such out- standing players as Reginald Randolph, Arthur Davis, David Williams. Michael Turner, Jackie Wilson, Cody King, and Hubert Davis. Indescribable is the name for Reginald Randolph. Bagdad is the nearest thing to an astronaut in the CIAA conference. Liory as Cody King gets the victory ride. Kneeling: D. Williams, D. Poignard, J. Costner, J. Wilson. C. King, M. Turner, W. Coles. Standing: W. P. McCuUough, earf Coaeh: A. Canada, H. Davis, D. Stewart, J. Moore, W. Enoch, A. Davis, R. Randolph, S. Terry, F. Caldwell, J. L. Milon. Assistant Coach. Smith 82 North Carohna 87 Smith 1 25 St. Augustine 1 1 1 Smith 96 Virginia Union 1 17 Smith 97 Livingstone 85 Smith 86 Virginia Union 73 Smith 55 A T State Univ. 66 Smith 92 Fayetteville 77 Smith 87 Livinestone 80 Smith 88 Shaw 84 Smith 63 A T State Univ. 85 Smith 62 Winston-Salem 60 Smith 105 Fayetteville 48 Smith 108 Shaw 76 Smith 77 Winston-Salem 66 Smith 58 North Carolina College 65 Smith 117 Benedict 92 Smith 86 St. Augustine 82 W. p. McCullough. Head Coach: Jackie Wilson, captain: Cody King, co-captain: and J. L. Alston, I ss(s?a i Coach Cody King goes into his bag of tricks. Jackie scores on easy lay-up. Busby reaches high for rebound. All. To Be, To Be. To Be A Golden Bull. pal I HI3 Bm ltO S4 | 130 ' i 9 - rfi KMt; ICfl A«_ --llir Hfl Bagdad shoots for two points. HubiTi D.iMs L ' OL-s high over opponent Arthur Davis scrambles for rebound, tor twii puHits. Playniaker Dave Williams drives to tlie hoop. Poigiiard slides through for a lay-up Jackie goes up with his famous jun:p shot. w ' Bagdad jumps high to block the shot against NCC Fades Cody lets it lly from the outside. Coach William Harmon coached the Freshman Team to a successful season. TRACK I fi I ft Kneeling: Joseph Bryant, Darryl Turner, Charles Smith, Frank Grier, Fred Wilson, Vincent Matthews, Edward Camp, Joseph Frankhn, Reginald Washington, David Hughes, Robert Leek. Johnson, Lewis Jewell, Maurice Patterson, Kenneth P. Powell, Standing: John Miles, Benny Johnson, William Dusenbery, Alva Coach. TRACK SCHEDULE 1968 March ' Benedict - S. C. State - Voorhees March 16 Florida Relays March 23 News Piedmont Relays - Furman Univ. April 6 State Record Relays April 20 South Carohna State Invitational April 26-27 Penn Relays May 3-1 Duke Relays May 4 Tuskegec Relays May 10-11 CIAA Championships Coach Powell talks with Vince Matthews and Robert Leek, captain. Vince Matthews has earned himself a reputation as being one of Robert Leek is captain of the Trade Team and one of the ClAA the nation ' s top quarter milers. His best time has been a mere top milers. 44.6. «€KP9 P ■ ' I- ttir MILE RELA Y TEAM. Fred Wilson, Joseph Johnson, Vincent Matthews, John Miles 5«i ' 1 440 lA ' ) ,S«0 RELAY TEAM. Reginald Washington, Benny Johnson. Joseph Johnson, Vincent Matthews, Lewis Jewell. I. a ' () If a ■ ' -%; ' FRESHMAN TEAM. Kneeling: Emilio Lamer. Darryl Turner. David Wu Ak . SlamJing. Edward Camp. Alva Crier. Lewis Jewell. K. P. Powell, Coach. ,SM ' ' ™ From the gridiron to the cinders are Joseph Johnson. Frank Franklin. Benny Johnson, and William Duscnbery. Finishing 1 ,2,3, in the 440-yard dash are Brown, Camp and Wil- son. Dusenbery turns it on as he strides a 220-yard dash. Johnson runs a 9.7 100-yard dash. Johnson and Washington exchange batons in the 880-yard relay. SWIMMING First Row: Phillip Burke, Derrick Reese, George Williams, cap- tain: Troy McNair, Theodore Allen, Oscar Dixon, Furman Bro- die, Terry Steele. Second Row: David Stephens, John Elliott, Charles Johnson, Oscar Turner, Jr., James Rucker, William Minor, Roger McDuffie, Israel Brown. Charles R. Cox, Coach. Under the skillful coaching of Mr. Charles R. Cox, the Swimming Team finished with a 4-8 record which gave them a fourth place in the ClAA tournament. Five mem- bers of the Aqua Bulls made ALL-CIAA: George Williams (two years), Jimniie Bryson, Theodore Allen, Israel Brown, and Charles Johnson. With the return of the ALL-CIAA stars, with the ex- ception of Jinimic Bryson, the Aqua Bulls look forward to a great season next year. 40U- ) AKD MI.Lhl-: RI:LA Y team. George Williams, captain: Roger McDultle, Terry Steele, Theodore Allen Israel Brown gets off to a flying start. ALL ClAA Ted Allen eatelics a quick breath of air before submerg- ing. Hanging in mid-air is Jimmie Bryson as he attempts a full twist. Terry Steele, a Senior Aqua Bull swnns lor home alter a 5UU-yard chore. FoUowmg throuiih I J dive IS William Min- 1 000-yard swimmer Furman Brodie TENNIS hiK I ' jgL-. Albeit JouIji Hooks Banks. Loniiie UUver, James l: vers, Melviii Piiin, Van TENNIS SCHEDULh l ' )b8 March 10 E. Stroudsburg State March 13 Furman University Marcli 15 UNC-C March 21 Northwestern University March 22 Behiiont-Abbey College March 3U Tuskegee Institute April I Pfeitfer College A|inl .1 Belnionl-Abbey College Apiil 4 Purdue University April s A T State University April ' ' Frostburg State College April 17 UNC-C April 20 Hampton Institute April 24 A T State University April 25 North Carolina College April 27 Hampton Institute May I North Carolina College May 6,7,8 CIAA Championships Hampton, Virginia liJ Captain Eric Page discuss game strategy. Under the skillful coaching of J. L. Alston the Tennis Team anticipate being nationally ranked. Melvin Finn backhands a shot. Albert Squirrel Jordan returns serve. Swinging higli Van Hooks makes point. l I C I A A Ka I ' j-jc iills .1 M ALL C lAA Liuiinc Oliver works out on the four corners. THE RESIDENCES Twrw mm Dormitory Directors 276 Res dences 282 Off-Campus 286 Miss Paulette Smith. Directress. Sanders Hall Dormitory Directresses Mrs. Flossie H. Marshall. Directress. Liston Hall Mrs. Olethea W. Counts, Directress, Sanders Hall Mr. William M. Holmes. Director. Carter Hall Mrs. Janie Harris Directress. Duke Hall And Directors Mrs. Laney O. B. Ward, Directress. Duke Hall Mr. James F. Wright, Director. Berry Hall and Mr. Herbert Gidney. Director, Myers Hall. Not pictured: Mrs. Berniece Spence, Directress. Listen Hall Mr lleni 1 M.iish.ill Director. Simlli Hall Sanders Hall OFFICERS Phyllis Cureton, president Joyce Bowen, vice-president Denise McDaniel. secretary Saundra Ross, assistant secretary Patricia Williams, treasurer Marcha Payne, parliamentarian First Row: Patricia Williams, Adedra Sherard, Barbara Dawson, Denise McDamel, Shirley Davis, Joyce Bowen. Second Row: Marcha Payne, Gertrude Gallman, Shirley Means, Beverly Billups, Julia Prince, Devenure Nivens, Phyllis Cureton. Not pictured: Saundra Ross, Barbara Flack, Mary Strong. Liston Hall OFFICERS Bessie Meeks, president Dorothy Brooks, vice-president Barbara V cki .X, secretary Gloria Speakes, asst. secretary Juanita Raid, treasurer Sharon Sanders, parliamentarian Maxine Bowen, reporter Seated: Mary Robbins, Maxine Bowen, Juanita Reid, Dorothy Brooks, Bessie Meeks. Standing: Jacqueline Philson, Mozelle Alston, Forestine Dixon, DeQuilla Walker, Algatha Mattocks, Charlotte Walker. Not pictured: Barbara Duckett, Gloria Speaks, Sharon Sand- Duke Hall OFFICERS Betty James, president .Anice Chase, vice-president Tommie Benson, secretary Patricia Moore, asst. secretary Rachel Burney, treasurer Janis Shchon. parliamentarian Seated: Linda Reese, Betty James, Valerie RuUerson, Janis Shelton, Dorinda Watts. Standing: Agnes Jordan, Altreeida Townes, Shannon Henry, Ivy Metz, Carolyn Gordon, Anice Chase, Linda Perry, Barbara Satlerwhite, Tommie Benson, Judy Wilson, Rachel Burney. Not pictured Patricia Moore. 278 Off-Campus Women ' s Organization Seated: Hattie Moore, Annie Sturdivant, reporter; Sylvia Kornegay. vice-president: Vivian Wallace, secretary: Doris Cureton, treasurer: Francena Bacote- Standing: Lucy Dupee, Thelma Alexander, Brenda Salley, Shirley Pendergrass, Martina Dixon, Queen Norwood, Lillie Grafton, Carole Ricks. Not pictured: Jacqueline Belton, president. Dormitory and Off-Campus presidents pose with Mrs. Oweria II Davis, Dean of Women. Bessie Meeks, Liston Mall; Phyllis Cureton, Sanders Hall; Jacqueline Belton, Off-Campus; and Betty James, Duke Hall. Denise McDaniel, official hostess for visiting queens. Myers Hall OFFICERS Tyrone Johnson, president Johnny Jenkins, vice-president Calvin Kenly, secretan ' Roland Draughon, assistant secretary Malcolm Singleton, treasurer Hudson Barksdale. pro-am chairman James A. Wright, assistant director: Herbert Gidney, director, David Bmch. assistant director. Men ' s Interresidence Council OFFICERS David Burch, chairman James F. Wriglit. vice-chairman Ralph Knotts, exec, secretary ' Johnny Jenkins, secretary James Banks, treasurer Seated: Gladston Rouse, Wilson Jackson, Frank Franklin. Johnny Jenkins, Ralph Knotts, Donald Lewis. Standing: Allen Frazier, Harry Miller. Richard Washington, Cody King, Richard Toatley, James Williamson, David Hughes, Tourgee Simpson. Second Row. Stand- ing: William Geter. Jesse Goode. Charles Glenn. Fred Tatum. Mack Shannon. Not pic- tured: David Burch, James F. Wright, James Banks, Frederick Caldwell. Smith Hall OFFICERS Gladston Rouse, president Frank Franklin, vice-president Richard Toatley, secretary ' Joel Brockman. treasurer Seated: William Geter. ass sfa ; director. Richard Toatley. 5ra«J; !g. Frank Franklin, Mi. Henry L. Marshall, J rector. Not pictured: Gladston Rouse, Joel Brockman. May- nard Hawkins, ass s a;i director. Berry Hall OFFICERS Michael Turner, president Donald Stewart, vice-president Clarence Braxton, secretary Jerome Dorsey, treasurer Seated: James P. Wright, t i ector Standing: Clarence Braxton, Jerome Dorsey, Donald Stew- art, Michael Turner, Ralph Knotts, Donald Lewis, assistant director. Carter Hall OFFICERS Allen Frasier. president Richard Washington, vice-pres. Frederick Caldwell, vice-pres. Gerald Baucom, secretary Seated: Michael Crowell. Kenneth King, Jerome Jackson, Lawrence Jones. Standing: Fredrick Caldwell, Gerald Baucom, Allen Frasier, Richard Washington, Frank Williams. Carter H all COUNSELORS Seated: TourgeeSimpson, James Williamson, Fred Tatum. Standing: Charles Glenn, Linwood Dixon. The dorni is the students home away from home . Each year we carry mountains of clothes and treasures into our rooms, anxiously awaiting to see old friends or to greet new ones. After moving in the dorm becomes a place for serious study Moments alone or moments together residence offers both. We alw;iys fiiul needed time alone, to study behind closed doors or just to think. k 5 ' h In the dorm we laugh with tears in our eyes as friends proudly display a new diamond ring . We decorate as we please We don ' t We give some time to corridor parties . orget our parents and friends eitiier . . . Finally, in the dorm, it becomes a place for personal expression. Often we study m tlie right position and sleep afterwards . We become amateur doctors . Other times we study while under a hot hair dryer . . . Sometimes we don ' t study at all And Karate experts t i But usually, when we have a test, we get together and have group discus- sions . . . Talking on the telephone After the test we find plenty ol tliini;s lo do, like singing ... Sometimes we become a little destructive Talkative II % 2i:w ' j vi . And TV fans Other times we become down Up . . . and then After finishing the day ' s classes we can hardly wait tu get into our . . . I = . 4 Sometimes we might stay up and study for the next day ' s classes . Otiier times we just bump it all , Or prepare to jump clean for the next day But, gee, we ' ve still got to have something to wear, don ' t we? V 4 Second Semester brought the same hectic registration pro- cedures. We continued to fill out the long blue cards, class schedules, and class cards. Upperclassmen knew to get their cards first, but a few freshmen still hadn ' t caught on. They walked around in a daze and then filled out the long blue cards. Second Semester Students and Late Enrollees Elizabeth Brown Freshman Brenda Burwell Junior William Butler Freshman Thomas Cook Freshman Mack Canady Sophomore Jacqueline Carter Freshman i mlL James Clinton William Cobb Junior Freshman Ernestine Covington Sophomore Kenneth Cross Senior Gregory Dalton Freshman Willie Dubose Junior Some of us were lucky enough to finish early, but the rest of us still lingered until most of the Mistructors had gone home. How heavenly Mrs. Maxwell seemed to us as she stamped the blessed Dean s signature on our cards! Fred Griffin Sophomore Leonard Hadley Sophomore Gahellall Junior B '  r 1 ' h 1 ■ L Eula Hawthorne Sophomore Kaffie Hough Sophomore Second Semester brought many new innovations. We witnessed a change in the Food Service Staff. After vocal and apparent disapproval of the previous manager, Mr. Con- nie Branch became the new head. Charles Jackson Freshman Hattie Johnson Senior Rho Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., presented the famed folk-jazz singer Odetta in a benefit concert. The concert enabled the University to purchase books for the new James B. Duke Memorial Library. William Mason Freshman Thelma Mease Senior Anthony Moore Junior Yvonne Morris Freshman The Student Government spear-headed a mass demon- stration protesting the killings of three South Carolina State College students. The demonstrations proved Johnson C. Smith University students ' concern for national and local problems in their search for academic and social justice, thus illustrating the JCSU CHANGE. Russell Williams Freshman Intormalion Deadlines . THE EPILOGUE One hundred years have passed and JCSU is in the midst of a change. This inexperienced staff and editor fouglit tradition, better judgement, and deadhnes to the end to show you this change. We faced responsibility, pressure, and worry. We learned together. We sought a gradual change in yearbook production first, by changing paper, then lay-out design, finally, and most important, content. We hope it hasn ' t caught you too off-guard, but we wish to set a precedent for future yearbooks, to capture the unique personality of Johnson C. Smith University in an informal atmosphere as it looks toward another century. We wanted the Seniors to leave with memor- ies of their college days, to remember those days on the Block, in the dorm, in the canteen, and most important, to remember their academic learning. Yearbook production is not an easy task. Many students do not realize the amount of work involved. They would still come to us in April asking if their pictures could be changed or if they could add another organization. No one was placed in the content of this edition without a specific purpose. We sought not to be partial to any student or organization. The pictures that were taken captured students who were at the right place at the right time. However, we regret that all students, faculty, administration, and or- ganizations were not included. rmation We realize that criticism is apparent, and we welcome it. But we also realize that the University is changing, so we sought to bring you this change that focuses on the demands of a pro- gressive university and most of all on US, the students. An editor ' s appreciation to those who stayed with their job is a hard thing to put into so many words, but it felt just the same. An editor appreciates those who helped in any way to make this edition successful: Mr. Curtis O. Peters, for lending his skill in photography, without which this edition would not have been possible; Mr. Bedford Thaxton. Mr. William King, and Mr. Tho- mas Powe, his assistants; Dr. R. P. Perry and Mrs. Ocie P. Harri- son, for helping identify pictures; Mr. F. J. Armstead and Mrs. F. M. Alexander, for having put up with a constant trek to the Business Office; Miss Judy Carothers, for seeing that the ma- terial was mailed; Inventory Office workers, for having kept the BULL office supplied; Mr. James Peeler,for having taken pictures at the last minute; Mr. L. A. Warner, for having allowed brows- ing through his pictures; Rev. C. A. Hood, for constant en- couragement; and Mr. Mack Davidson, adviser, for having com- plete trust and faith in thinking that I knew what I was doing. barbara A weary editor and copy editor recuperate Johnson C. Smith University, the place we call our alma mater has changed, and will continue to change. The sacrifices and foresight of dedicated people have helped to keep the light on the hill a permanent symbol of progress in a changing world. This edition of the BULL has focused on the new JCSU. There is little doubt in our minds that Smith will continue to change and remain a dynamic leader in academic realms. We, the students, have changed, of necessity, to keep pace with the demands of a progressive world. Let us, those who remain behind, strive socially as well as academically, to keep JCSU a growing society. Roland L. Draughon Associate Editor In Appreciation Mr. Curtis O. Peters The 1967-68 BULL STAFF owe special thanks to Mr. Curtis O. Peters whose fine photography made this edition possible. Curt , Assistant Director of Pub- lic Relations and Alumni Affairs, at the University, is a graduate of the class of 1967. His kind of photography is the type the BULL STAFF has needed for a long time. He was able to catch the real atmosphere of the University and its stu- dents. Wlienever something occurred on campus, he was there with his assistants William King, Thomas Powe or Bedford Thaxton. He was there to catch every basket at a basketball game, every touchdown at a football game, every meeting. He was in the dorm, in the cafeteria, and in the canteen where he caught the stu- deutsin their most informal state. In short, wherever there was a happening . Curt was there. He saved the BULL STAFF time, worry, and most of all, money. To Curt: Thanks a lot. The Editor Senior Activities Dorothy La Verne Agurs Major: Eleni Education I0U5 Roddy Ave. Charlotte. N. C. SNEA Thelma Pearl Alexander Major: Eleni Education J62S Jennings St.. Charlotte. N. C. SNEA; Off-Campus Women ' s Organization; Miss Off-Campus 1966-67 George Brent Alford Major: Economics 1 12 Purdy St.. Sumter. S. C University Band; Omega Psi Phi; Economics Club Gloria Maxine Anthony Major: Economics Rte. 2. Box 59. Rose Hill. N. C. Economics Club Robert Arnold Major: Economics 146 North Avenue. Athens. Georgia Sigma Rlio Sigma; president. Economics Club, Alpha Phi Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council. SCA Guy Claud Barnes Major: French History Rte. l.Box 6.BranchviUe. Va. French Club; Phi Beta Sigma, vice-president Carolyn Yvonne Beasley Major: Eleni Ed. 722 Sullivan St.. Laurens. S. C. Freshman Reception Committee; University Choir; Teacher Evaluation Committee; second vice-pres., SNEA; Miss Smith Hall; Miss University Choir-1965 Yvonne Beasley Major: General Science Rte. I. Box 41. Bayboro. N. C. SNEA. Alpha Rappa Alpha Emma Gayle Bell Major: Psychology 4U7N. 10th St., Wilmington. iV. C. Psychology Club; Sanders Hall Council Beverly Ann Billups Major: Eleni Ed. 288 Plaza St.. Athens. Georgia University Choir; SNEA; Sanders Committee, Union Hall Council; Social Horace Donald Black Major: Psychology Rte. 2. Box 12. Gray, Georgia Editor, S.U.B.; circulation manager, BULL; Program Committee, Union; Alpha Phi Alpha, dean of pledgees; Publicity Committee, Union Willie Jean Boone 1912 Saint Luke St.. Charlotte, N. C. Sallie Bouler Major: Sociology SOU S. Brevard St.. Charlotte. N. C. ■ James Albert Boyd Major: Biology 230 Bowling .Ave.. Columbia. S. C. Phi Beta Sigma Carolyn Bridges Major: History 713 4th Ave.. Columbus. Georgia Freshman Reception Committee; Alpha Rappa Alpha; president, SCA; feature editor, BULL; WHO ' S WHO, 1968 Joel Nathaniel Brockman Major: Economics Rte. 1, Box 141, Simpsonville. S. C Economics Club; president, Sigma Rlio Sigma Dorothy Lee Brown Major: Economics 1527 W. Trade St.. Charlotte. N. C Off-Campus Women ' s Organization; Econo ' iTiics Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Jimmie Lee Bryson Major: Physical Education Box 32. Edna St.. Lexington. N. C Manager Statistician, Football team; Diver, Swiinming team; president. Groove Phi Groove Alleen M. Bullock Major: Political Science 916 Wheeler St., Pittsburgh, Pa. International Relations Club Jacqueline Diane Belton Major: Eleni Ed. 2127 Syracuse Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Freshman Reception Committee; Off-Campus Women ' s Organization, pres.; Delta Sigma Theta; Tutorial Program; attendant. Miss JCSU; Miss Omega Psi Phi-196.S Bettie Jean Bennett Major: Psychology Rte. 3. Box 357. Wadesboro. N. C. UNCF, secretary; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Committee, Union, Miss Ivy-Leaf, 1965-66 James Elza Bennett Major: Chemistry 304 Lowe St.. Palestine, Texas Phi Beta Sigma, treasurer; Chemistry Club Recreation Deloris Ann Caldwell Major: Music 1815 Beatties Ford Rd.. Charlotte, N. C. MENC; University Choir Mildred Demetri Caldwell Major: Elem. Ed. 1913 Double Oaks Rd.. Charlotte. N. C University Choir, Off-Campus Women ' s Organization; SNEA Annie Jean Callahan Major: English Rte. 2, Belhaven Rd., Belton, S. C. French Club; SNEA; Miss Phi Beta Sigma-1966, Miss Senior Class Celia Gertrude Campbell Major: Sociology Rte. 1. Box 345, Baxtey. Georgia Judy Diane Carothers Major: Psychology 2439 LaSalle St.. Charlotte. N. C. Psychology Club; Delta Sigma Theta; Cultural Affairs Committee, University Orchestra; Off-Campus Women ' s Organization; University Choir Isadora Cohen Major: Psychology ' 41 Radcliffe St.. Charleston. S. C Psychology Club; Charleston Club Richard Taft Colson Major: Political Science Rte. 1. Box 397. Wingate. N. C. International Relations Club Marvin Furman Connor Major: Biology 21U Chaplin St.. Walterboro. S. C. Vice-pres., Alpha Phi Alpha Mable Lee Gulp Major: English Rte. 1. Box 245. Pineville. N. C. SNEA; Off-Campus Women ' s Organizations Phyllis Ann Ciureton Major: Psychology 270 Crowell Dr.. Concord. N. C. University Choir; president, Sanders Hall; copy editor, BULL; Psychology Club; vice-presidnet. Alpha Kappa Mu; attendant. Miss JCSU, 1966-67; Miss Berry Hall. 1965 D Rhenn Thomas Darensburg Major: Economics 204 Pearl St., Henderson. N. C. Economics Club DonYvonne Davis Major: Physical Education Rte. 1. Box 165. Saluda, 5. C Alpha Kappa Alpha Shirley Anne Davis Major: Psychology 1334 Saluda St. . Rock Hill, S. C Sanders Hall Council; SCA, corresponding secretary Barbara Dawson Major: Mathematics 49 Sheppard St.. Charleston. S. C. University Choir; Academic Editor. BULL; Philosophy Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Charleston Club Arthur Deavers Major: Economics 2717 Botany St.. Charlotte, N. C. Economics Club Gwendolyn Hortense Dickens Major: Elem. Ed. « 530 E. Thomas, St.. Rocky Mount. N. C. Social Committee. Union; SNEA; SCA Marian Ann Dockery Major: History Rte 2, Box 15-a. Hamlet. N. C. International Relations Club; SNEA George Edward Dorsey Major: Psychology 2316 Osburn Lane. Joppa. Mar ' land Philosophy Club Rebecca Lucretia Dortch Major: Economics Rte. 2, Camden. Alabama Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Economics Club, asst, secretary; typist. BULL; Sigma Rho Sigma, secretary Patricia Gravely Dowdy Major: Elem. Ed. 306 State Street, Apt. 1. Charlotte. N. C. SNEA Judy Maxine Dowell Major: English 213 Salmon Street. Elkin. North Carollim Psychology Club; BULL; Alpha Kappa Alpha Lela Marie Zyretha Eaton Major: English Rte. 2. Box 135, Oxford. N. C. BULL, copy editor; SNEA; Act One; attendant. Miss Senior Class Bertha Marie Eggleston Major: Chemistry 156 Maple Street. Waterbury. Conn. Delta Sigma Theta; Cheinistry Club, secretary Candace Bynum Esan% Major: Psychology 2201 Virginia Avenue N.W., Washington, D. C. Alpha Kappa Mu, president; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Psychology Club. exec. Board chairman; WHO ' S WHO-1967; May Queen- 1966-67 F Barbara Jean Flack Major: English 31 13 Brooks Road. Knoxville. Tenn. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Editor. BULL; University Choir; counselor. Sanders Hall; Creek Editor. University Student; Freshman Reception Committee; WHO ' S WHO-1967 and 1968; Miss Ivy Leaf-1966; attendant. Miss Senior Class Gwendolyn Barnice Fleming Major: History 3735 Seaman Drive. Charlotte. N. C Alpha Kappa Alpha Yolanda Elpedia Ford Major: Physical Education 240 7 Theresa Street, Durham. N. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Physical Ed. Club;I ' ublicity Committee, Union Karlyn Roy Foster Major: Physical Education 305-1 St Ave. W., Cordele. Georgia Sports Editor, University Student; Physical Ed. Club; Football team; Nu Gamma Alpha Frank Steve Franklin Major: Economics 803 Carver St.. Kinston. N. C. BULL, Sports Editor; president. Varsity S Club; Football team; class representative, UNCF; International Relations Club; co aptain. Football team; Track team, Men ' s Interresidence Council Mack Gallman. Si. Major: Political Science 51 J Calhoun St., Union, S. C. Spanish Club; Pin Beta Sigma, corresponding secretary Dorothy Mae Garvin Major: Economics 114E. Walnut St.. Gastonia,N. C. Delta Sigma Theta; Economics Club; Sigina Rho Sigma Juanita Gaston Major: English 201 E. 30th St.. Winston-Salem, N. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Evelyn Marie Gentry Major: Elem. Ed. Rte. 1. Box 269. Elkin, N. C. President, Pre-Alumni Council; secretary, University Choir; 2nd vice-president, SNEA; WHO ' S WHO-1968 Jesse B. Goode. ix. Major: Economics SI 1 Second St., Martinsville, Va. Economics Club Lillie Grafton Major: French P O. Box 79. Richburg, S. C. SNEA; Le Cercle Francais H Henry Laval Harley Major: Chemistry J 590 Hurst Place. Jacksonville, Fla. Omega Psi Phi, Keeper of Finance William W. Harmon Major: Physical Ed. 1621 LaSalle Street. Charlotte, N. C. James R. Hastie .Major: Psychology ' 914 South Main St.. Sumter, S. C Varsity S Club; Football team; Groove Phi Groove Maynard Austin Hawkins, Sx. Major: Economics 601 Pennsylvania Ave.. Rocky Mount, N. C Kappa Alpha Psi. Economics Club, Social Committee, Union; Inter-Dorm Council; Freshman Reception Committee Archie Wilson Heath 2309 Tate St.. Charlotte. N. C. Grace Henderson Major: Social Science 127 Prospect St., Greenville, S. C. Johnny Douglas Hill Major: History 1308 E. Cambridge St.. Greenwood, S. C. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Dean of Pledgees; University Student, photographer, SNEA, Sigma Rho Sigma Theodore Roosevelt Holland, Jr. Major: Histor} ' P. U. Box 306. Pinehurst, N. C Entertainment Chr.. Student Government; United Appeal Committee. Homecoming Committee; WHO ' S Wlio-19ei8 Michele Evon Hutchinson Major: Sociology 119 E. Clinedon St., Philadelphia, Pa. Off-Campus Women Org,; Senior Class pres.; delegate to National Student Assoc. Regional: voting representative to Student Government; Alpha Kappa Alpha; WHO ' S WHO-1968; attendant to Miss J.C.S,U, J Clara Belle Jackson 241 7 Orlando St.. Charlotte. N. C. Delta Sigma Thela Johnny Cornelius James Major: History 408 Isaac Street. Columbia, S. C Student Government; Student Court; Football team; WHO ' S WHO-1968; Robert James Brown History Award Vivian Vaughan James Major: Physical Ed. P. O. Box 363, Conway. N. C. Physical Ed. Club, historian; Film Committee, chairman; Miss Physical Education Club Johnny Jenkins .Major: Economics HI Cole Drive. Jacksonville, N. C Sports Editor, BULL; Football team; vice-president, Myers Hall; secretary. Varsity S Club; secretary, Interresidence Council; Economics Club; Groove Phi Groove Almeta Ann Johnson Major: Political Science 28 S. Barton Street, Martinsville, Va. Choir, treasurer; International Relations Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Student Government, asst. secretary; Freshman Reception Committee. Debaters Club Deidre Gale Johnson .Major: Psychology- 104 Greensprings Ave., S. W., Birmingham. Ala. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Psychology Club; Pre-Alumni Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha Fannie Maude Johnson Major: Economics 202 E. Liberty St.. Marion. S. C. Ronald Walter Johnson Major: Economics 1124 Morris St. . Roselle, New Jersey Financial secretary. Pre-Alumni Council; chairman. Freshman Reception Committee; Senior Representative, Student Government, Executive Council, Student Government; Economics Club; WHO ' S WHO-1968 Rosa Marie Johnson Major: Elem. Ed. P.O. Box 234. Waxhaw. N. C SNEA; Sigma Gamma Rho, treasurer Tyron Shephard Johnson Major: Psychology 275 Westland St.. Hartford. Connecticut Vice-president, Senior Class; president, Myers Hall; Omega Psi Phi Vernie L, Johnson Major: Biology 2637 Jonquil St.. Charlotte. N. C Delta Sigma Theta, Beta Kappa Chi; SNEA Willie Conley Johnson Major: Biology 3217 Moncrief Rd., Jacksonville. Fla. Omega Psi Phi, Basileus; WHO ' S WHO-1968; Beta Kappa Chi. Alpha Kappa Mu Edward T. Jones, Jr. Major: Economics 294 Russell St.. Orangeburg. S. C. Kappa Alpha Psi; International Relations Club William Allen iones Major: English 577 RutledgeAve., Charleston. S. C. Secretary, Groove Phi Groove; Off-Campus Men ' s Org.; Recreation Committee, Union James M. Joyner Major: Physical Ed. Rte. 1. Box 363. Rocky Mount. N. C. Phi Beta Sigma K Morris Alexander Kea Majo r: History 42 Buskirk Rd.. Teaneck, New Jersey Edythe Luch Reams Major: Religious Ed. 353 Holbrook Street. Danville. Va. Student Christian Assoc; Religious Edu. Commissioner; Church Assistant Calvin James Kenly Major: English Rte. 2. Box 197. Columbia. S. C. Treasurer, Senior class; reporter. University Student, Secretary, Myers Hall; Copy Editor, BULL William King, Jr. Major: Chemistry 2204 Sheridan. Detroit 14. Michigan President, Chemistry Club, photographer, BULL; Track team; University Student Earl D. Knight Major: Economics Rte. 1. Box 6, Irwin ton. Ga. Alpha Phi Alpha, president; Committee; Economics Club Freshman Reception Sylvia Levern Komegay Major: French Rte. 4. Box 455. Mt. Olive. N. C. Ira Aldridge dramatics Guild, French Club; SNEA; Off- Campus Women Council, vice-president; Freshman Recep- tion Committee; Sigma Gamma Rho Cheryl Hardy Leek Major: Physical Ed. 2241 Brooks Road. Knoxville. Tennessee Secretary, Senior Class; Alpha Kappa Alpha, Freshman Reception Committee Robert Leek Major: Economics 2139 Madison St.. Gary. Indiana Track team, captain. Groove Phi Groove, Co-Dean of Pledgees; Track Club, president; Economics Club; Off- -Campus Men Org.; Physical Education Club Calvin Lewers l a f) ' . ' Political Science Rte. 1. Box 114. Simpsonville. S. C. Omega Psi Phi, International Relations Club; University Student Frances Geraldine Lewis Major: Biology 205 Hendricks St.. Rockey Mount. N. C. University Choir, Dramatics Guild, vice-president M Gayle Marie McCombs Major: Psychology 324 Campus St.. Charlotte. i . C. Psychology Club. Delia Sigma Theta Robert Howard McDowell Major: English 501 Mitchell St.. Kings .Mountain. , ' V. C. Roger Kent McDuffie Major: Physical Ed. 1055 Ogden Terrace. Rock Hill. S. C. Swimming team; Groove Phi Groove Barbara Jean McGee Major. English 534 Dexter St.. Rocky Mount. N.C Alpha Kappa Alpha; Pan-Hellenic Council, president; Social Committee, Union; Freshman Reception Committee; Organ- izations Editor, BULL; WHO ' S WHO-19b8 Daisy Mattox Major: Physical Education 111 West Hall St. , St. Mary s Georgia Physical Education Club Delores Anne Melton Major: French Rte. 2. Box 12 3. Rockingham. N. C. Le Cercle Francais Antonia Lawrence Major: Philosophy 311 Goldlea] St.. Rocky Mount. N. C President, Student Government; Union Governing Board, Omega Psi Phi; Football team; Food service Committee, WHO ' S WllO-1968 Rosemary L. Lawrence 1 1 1 8 Mulberr} ' Ave.. Apt. 3. Charlotte. N. C Ernestine C. Merchant Major: Psychology Box 383. Hot Springs. Virginia Psychology Club Tyler Cornelius Millner Major: Rel Education Rte. 1. Box 241. Martinsville. Va. Student Government, president ' s assistant; Student Christ- ian Assoc; Rho Omicron Sigma, (Debate Club), president, WHO ' S WHO-1967, Tutorial Program Alma Leatherwood Major: Music Ed. Rte. 1. Box 394. Taylors. S. C. MENC; University Choir Julia Patricia Mitchell Major: History 965 Washington Place. S.W.. Atlanta, Ga. SCA, Miss Sophomore 19fa5 Hattie Barber Moore Major: Sociology 3413 Beatties Ford Road. Apt. A. Charlotte. N. C. Alpha Kappa Alpha: Off-Campus Women ' s Org. Miss Off- Campus Organization Otto Moore Major: Biology 3907 Roanoke .Avenue. Newport News. Va. Paris Ann Moore Major: Elem. Ed. 17U6 Slater Ave.. Fayetteville. N. C. SNtA: Delta Sigma Theta: Miss Lampados-1965; Exchange student. Beaver College-1467; Queen. Valentine Sweetheart Ball Ann Delores Moorehead Major: Psychology 115 Waco Ave.. Kannapolis. N. C. Psychology Club; Student Christian Assoc. Viola Bniella Myers Major: Economics 104 Cooper St.. Charleston. S. C. Economics Club; Charleston Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha; BULL, Index Editor; Miss Kappa Alpha Psi-1966 N Marcha Elizabeth Payne .Major: Music Ed. Rte. 4. Box 125. Charlottesville. Va. MENC. vice-president; Sanders Hall, parhamentarian; SNEA; University Choir, accompanist Irvelle Celeste Penn Major: Physical Ed. 16 Watson Avenue. East Orange. N. J. Student Christian Assoc Physical Education Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Golden bull majorette; cheerleader; Greek Editor, BULL; Miss Kappa Alpha Psi-1965; Attendant, Miss Senior Class Elaine Louise Pettigrew Major: Psychology 180 Congress Street. Charleston. S. C. Psychology Club Barry Cleaster Pettus Major: Psychology 109 Carver St.. Oover. S. C. Psychology Club Gloria Alice Pickett Major: Elent Ed. P. O. Box 1243. Oxford. N. C SNEA Albert Nelson Major: Social Science P O. Box 963. Altamonte Spring. Florida Veterans Club; Omega Psi Phi Devenure Nivens Major: English Rte. 1. Box 102. Ruby. S. C. BULL, Dormitory counselor; University U.sher Board; secre- tary. Open Forum, Freshman Reception Committee; Miss Bull Staff Queen Elizabeth Norwood Major: Sociology 4533 N. Sharon Amity Road. Charlotte. N. C Student Government, treasurer; Student Court, judge; Stu- dent Christian Assoc, treasurer; WHO ' S WHO-1968 O James Edward O ' Neal Major: Economics Rte. 6. Box 267. Greenville. S. C Vice-president. Economics Club Harold James Parks, Jr. Major: Psychology 23 Bosrivick Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. Nat ' l President of UNCF; Pre-Alumni Council; Men ' s Coun- cil; Psychology Club; Social Committee. Union: Nu Gamma Alpha, president: WHO ' S WHO-1968 Christine Gary Partlow Major: Elem. Ed. 613 N. Marietta St.. Gastonia. N. C SNEA; Off-Campus Women Organization Patricia Anne Patterson Major: Elem. Ed. 5931 Opal St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Sigma Gamma Rho, assist, secretary; SNEA, Dance group; Social Committee, Union Beverly Jean Pines Major: English 24 Rosedale Ave.. Montclair. N. J. Pre-Alumni Council, UNCF, SCA; Lyceum Committee; Miss Junior Class-19b6. Miss Scrollers Club-1965 Frances Delois Polite Major: Physical Ed. P. O. Box 103. Clyo. Georgia Physical Education Club Thomas Michael Powe Major: Economics P. O. Box cS ' i, Cleveland. N. C. Photographer. Public Relations: Economics Club. Alpha Phi Alpha Phyllis Reginia Puritt . lajor: Economics 404 Lcdbetter Mill Road. Spindale. N. C. Terry Celephene Rankin Major: Sociology Rte. 2. Box 304 A. Cleveland. N. C University Church Usher: Cultural Affairs Committee, Union Bonzo Carlis Reddick Major: Psychology 2751 Southwest Blvd., Charlotte, N. C. Psychology Club Vivian H. Reed Major: Elementary Ed. Rt. 2. Box 203, Williamsburg. Va. University Choir, secretary. SNEA; Alpha Kappa Alpha Betty Rivers Major: Economics Box 323. McClellanvillc. S. C. Treasurer. Economics Club; Charleston Club; SCA; trea- surer. Sigma Rho Sigma Joseph Lewis Roberts Major: Religious Ed. Rre. 2. Box lb6. Cherryvilk. N. C. University Choir; Act One George Larry Robinson Major: Elem. Education 211 Eddington St.. Charlotte. N. C Gladston Emanuel Rouse, Jr., Major: Philosophy 45 Fairview Ave.. New York. N. Y. President, hiternational Relations Club. Smith Hall, Philos- ophy Club; Debate Club; Track team; Cultural Affairs Committee. Union; Inter-residence Council Betty Jean Ruff Major: English 91 7 Bess St. . Newberry. S. C. Alpha Kappa Mu; Alpha Kappa Alpha; WHO ' S WHO-1968; Miss Crescent-1965; May Queen-1 965-66; Miss JCSU Luke Salley Major: Economics 408 20th Ave.. Cordele. Georgia Veterans Club; Men ' s Senate; Student Gov ' t. Stephen J. Schley Major: Economics 152 Branch Village. Camden. N. J. Recreation Committee, Union; Alpha Phi Alpha Mack Harrison Shannon Major: History Rtc. 1. Box 402. Lancaster. S. C. Leon Simmons Major: Economics 257 W. 114 St.. New York. N. Y. Nu Gamma Alpha, dean of pledgees Mary Alice Sims Major: French 428 Oates St.. Rock Hill. S. C Le cercle francais, secretary; SNEA; University Church Usher Charles Gray Smith 1430 S. ■■K St.. Apt E. Lake Worth. Florida Miriam Bernice Smith Major: History Rtc. 1. Box 71. New Zion. S C Terry Leon Steele Major: Psychology 3312 Sweetbrier Rd.. Albany. Georgia President, Psychology Club, Program Board, chairman; Swimming team; Varsity S Club; Omega Psi Phi Patricia DeAnne Stovk-e Major: Music 929 Taft St.. Winston-Salem. N. C. President, MENC; Band, University Choir; SNEA; Alpha Kappa Alpha Virgil Swift Major: Economics Rte. 4. Box 16. Conyers. Georgia Economics Club; Omega Psi Phi. parliamentarian Ida Jayne Tanner Major: French Rte. I. Box 231-B. Marshville. N. C. SNEA; Le Cercle Francais; Off-Campus Women ' s Organi- zation; secretary, Sigma Gamma Rho Mary Geneva Tate Major: Psychology Rte. 4, Box 323. Anderson. S. C SNEA; Psycliology Club; Off-Campus Women ' s Organi- zation Beverly 1. Taylor Major: Psychology 524 Pinebrook Ct.. West Hempstead. N. Y. Psychology Club; Off-Campus Men ' s Organization Leona Ernestine Taylor Major: English 3644 Caner Rd.. Winston-Salem. N. C. Band; president, SNEA; University Choir; Alpha Kappa Alpha Bedford C. Thaxton, Jr. Major: Economics 1435 North 32nd St.. Richmond. Va. Football team; Varsity S Club; Student photographer; Groove Phi Groove Mildred D. Tillerson Major: Elementary Ed. 2538 Pinestream Dr.. Charlotte. N. C. Richard Toatley Major: French Rte. 2. Box 39. Winnsboro. S. C Dramatics Guild; Le cercle Francais. president; Student Government; SCA; secretary, Panhellenic Council, secretary. Smith Hall, president. Phi Beta Sigma Winifred A. Toliver Major: History 1710 W. 8th St.. Wilmington. Delaware UNCF; Delta Sigma Theta: SCA Charles Thomas Trower Major: Economics Box 308. Nassawadox. Virgrginia Economics Club; History Club; University Choir; Lt. Strategus, Kappa Alpha Psi Bettye Jean TuU Major: History Box 478. Woodbury. New Jersey SNEA Lewis B. Tull Major: History Box 478. Woodbury. New Jersey SNEA Annie Ruth Sturdivant Major: Elem. Ed. P. O. Box 108. Morven. N. C. Miss SNEA; Delta Sigma Theta; Off-Campus Women ' s Organization, reporter; Dramatics Guild W Dorothy Waiters 1833 Irma St.. Oiarlotte. N. C. Carolyn Wallace Major: Psycholog} ' 2425 Jefferson Davis St.. Charlotte. N. C. Psychology Club Zenobia Wahsington .Major Psychology S5 Cannon St.. Charleston. S. C. Psycliologv Club Foster McKinley Wheeler Major: Economics Rte. 1, Box 85. Gable. S. C. Phi Beta Sigma Rudolph D. Wheeler Major: Physical Education Box 7V. Gable. S. C. President, Physical Education Club; manager. Football team; Groove Phi Groove James Frank Wells Major: Mathematics 110 Gulp St.. Rock Hill. S. C President, Math Club; Economics Club James Leon Williams 1782 Bergen St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Kappa Alpha Psi Iris Gayle Williams Major: English 1219 Rozelle Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio President, University Choir; Freshman Reception Com- mittee; copy editor, BULL; Women ' s Planning Committee; Alpha Kappa Alpha; Miss University Choir-1465; Miss German Club-19b6; Miss Alpha Phi Alpha Patricia Demetria Williams Major: Physical Ed. Rte 2. Box 268- A. Columbia. S. C. Freshman Reception Committee; Delta Sigma Thela, Phy- sical Education Club; Band; WHO ' S WHO-1968; Miss Myers Hall Cassandra Joan Willis Major: Psychology 14 Green St.. Paterson. New Jersey Chairman. Cultural Affairs Committee, Union; Psychology Club; Freshman Reception Committee; Dance Committee and Program Board, Union HeiU7 Andrew Wilson Major: Mathematics Box 146. New York Ave.. Southern Pines. N. C. Omega Psi Phi Jackie Louis Wilson Major: Eco)ioniics 283 Snediker Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Economics Club; Physical Education Club; Varsity S Club; Omega Psi Phi; ALL ClAA conference and tourna- ment Nancy Lorraine Wilson Major: Psychology 525 Branch St.. Abbeville. S C Spanish Club, parliamentarian; Psychology Club; Tutorial Program; Pyramid Club Rosa M. Witsell Major: Physical Education 205 St Philip St.. Charleston. S. C. James Alfred Wright Major: Polotical Science 603 North 52nd St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Men ' s Interresidence Council, vice-president, Debate Club; Veterans Club, treasurer; International Relations Club; co- assistant, Myers Hall Teresa Louise Wright Major: Psycholog} ' 1026 West 5th St.. Charlotte. N. C. Physical Education Club; SNEA; Psychology Club General Index Academics 39 Act One Literary Society 218 Adam. A. Lunicctine 44 Adams, Brenda L. 60 Adams, hddie M. 60 Adams, Ethel L. 84, 218. 240 Adams, Marian D. 60 Adams, Parks G. 84 Adams. Patricia A. 60 Adams, VerdeU 104, 240 Administration 22 Agurs, Dorothy L. Agyekum, Stephen K 104, 206, 214, 222, 252 Akonful, John K. 84 Alexander, Barbara A. 84, 219. 221 Alexander, Benjamin 104, 222, 246 Alexander, Berdell A. 120 Alexander, Edna C. 31 Alexander, Elizabeth D. 60 Alexander, I leta M. 31. 151 Alexander. Ira E. 60 Alexander. Jacqueline 60 Alexander. State W. 60 Alexander. Thelma P. 120. 214, 279 Alford, George B. 120, 250 Allen, Annie M. 290 Allen, Carolyn Allen, Henry D. 84 AUen, Patsy A. 84, 257 AUen, Robert J. 60 AUen, Theodore L. 84, 250, 270. 271 AUlson. Bernice I 104 Alpha Kappa Alpha 236 Alpha Kappa Mii 205 Alpha Phi Alpha 246 Alston. Claudette 84 Alston. Joseph E. 54. 257. 262, 272. 273 Alston. Mozelle 84. 278 Alston. Rose M. 37 Amos. Hazel P. 40 Anderson, Alcuin M. 60 Anderson, Cleatus E. 60. 230 Anderson. Peggie J. 290 Anthony. Diane 104 Anthony, Gloria M. 120 Armstead. I urness J. 25. 34 Armstrong, Carla J. 60 Armstrong, Carlos 60 Armstrong, Sarah H. 104 Armstrong, Wanen J. 84 Arnold, Maurice 104, 226, 229 Arnold, Murdies R. 104, 209, 211, 213, 231 Arnold, Robert 120, 213, 222, 246 Asbury, Eouico C. Austin, Dunbar 60 Ayers, Edwin D 104 Ayton, Nigel M. 44 Bacote, Francena 60, 195, 279 Bacote, Gertie M. 84 Bagley, .Margaret A. 60 Bailey, Bettye A. 84 Baker, Margaret C. 84 Baldwin, Homer L. 60, 218 Baldwin, Thomas E. 60, 25 7 Banks, Calvin L. 104, 232, 248 Banks, James 104, 222, 248, 257 Banks, Jeffrey E. 272 Barksdale, Hudson E. 81, 84, 210, 213, 246 Barnes, Donald L. 290 Barnes, Gloria J. Barnes, Guy C. 120, 215, 252 Barnes, Noah W. 104, 257 Barnes, Thomas A. 60 Barnett, Kaye A. 60 Barrett, Antonia 60 Bartlett, Kathleen M. 51 Bass, Sumpter W. 60 Bates, Sandrea T. 101, 104, 193. 195, 199, 201, 215. 225, 232, 240 Battle. Mary E. 84 Batts. Jimmie L. 60, 217 Baucum, Gerald J. 60, 220, 281 Bauldrick, Daniel E. 84 Baylor, Ernestine M. 41 Beamer. Ben A. 27 Beamer, Timothy C. 61 Beasiey, Calvernetta S. 61 Beasley, Carolyn Y. 120. 124. 178, 213. 214. 221 Beasiey. Yvonne 120. 236 Beckwith. Ivestia H. 31 Belk, Vivian J. 104, 228, 236 BeU, Emma G 120 Bellamy, Anita E. 61 Belton, Henry 84, 246 Belton, Jacquehne D. 120, 154. 158. 168. 240. 279 Belton. Moses S. 26 Belton. Surluta A. Bembry. Cheryl E. 104 Bennett, Bettie J. 120. 212 Bennett, Florence V. 84 Bennett, James E. 223 Bennett, McCarl 61 Bennett, SherriU M. Bennett, Vivian O, Benson, Eou P. 28, 56 Benson, Sara J. 40, 218 Benson, Tommie J. 61, 278 Bentley, Delores A. 61 Berry Hall Council 281 Best, David E. 61 Beta Kappa Chi 205 Biggs, Gladys 61 Billups, Beverly A. 120, 221, 278 Bivins. Bruce E. 104. 224. 250, 257 Bivins. Irankie 1. 61 Black, Horace D. 121. 219. 230. 232. 246 Blackman. Bernice C. Blackmon, Veronica L. S4 BlackueU. Minnie P. 85 Blaine, Vivian L. 61 Blakeney. Doris N. S5 Blakeney. Mabic M. 61 Blouni, Carolyn 104, 175, 221, 232, 239 Blue, Henry B. 41 Bluford, William I . 48 Bohn, Dr. Ralph P. 46, 228 Bollin, Elinor C. 42 Bolton, Clarence R. 104 Bolton, Jean C. 290 Bond, Thomas M. 61 Boone. Thomas A. 144. 228 Boone. Wilhe J. Bouler. Sallie Boulware. Vera A. 61 Bounds, Charlotte t. 6! Bowen, Dottie J. 61 Bowen, Joyce E. 101, 104, 202, 209, 213, 214, 236. 278 Bowen, Oree M. 219, 220, 236, 278, 290 Bowers, Joseph H. Boyce. John O. 61 Boyd, George !• . 53 Boyd, Herbert 61, 257 Boyd, James A. 121, 252 Boyette, Comatha 85. 217 Bradley, Saundra Y. 61 Bradley. Veronica J. 61 Bradley. Wallace 85 Bradshaw. George W. 61, 257 Branch, Anne C. 230 Branch, Connie 296 Branch, Curtis W. 62, 193, 195. 220. 221 Branch. Parthenia 62 Brandon, 1 lorinc L. 104, 221, 225, 228 Brandon, Walter T. 62 Bratton, Gerald L. 62 Braxton, Clarence L. 62, 218, 220, 221, 281 Brayboy, Dr. Jack S. 24. 54 Brevard. Mary L, 290 Brewer, Brenda L. 62. 220 Bridgers, James A. 85 Bridgers, Patricia M. 85, 215. 240 Bridges, Carolyn 121, 200, 21 1 . 21 3, 214, 236 Brincefield, John R. 62 Bristow, Helen D. 290 Bristow, LiUie R. 104, 238 Broadway. William L. 105, 248 Brockman, Joel N, 121, 205 Brodie, 1 urman L. 85, 270, 271 Brooks. Carol A. 85, 238 Brooks, Dorothy A. 85, 236, 278 Brooks, Mary A. 85 Brooks, Dr. Ulysses S. 49 Broom, Simon 62 Broughton, Donise V. 85 Brown. Annie L. 105 Brown. Carrie A. 85. 236 Brown, Dianne 62 Brown, Doreathea M. 221, 290 Brown, Dorothy L. Brown, Elizabeth A. 290 Brown, Harold E. 62, 209 Brown, Israel S. 85, 270, 271 Brown, John W. 62 Brown, Julie C. 105. 214, 240 Brown, Lawrence J. 62, 229, 231, 269 Brown, Leroy 1. 222. 246 Brown, Lettye D. 105 Brown, Mary F. 62 Brown, Nathaneil 85, 257 Brown, Robert S. 85 Bro.xton, Einda G. 85, 240 Bryant, Joseph P. 218, 223, 266, 290 Bryant, Linda L. 85, 240 Bryson, Jimmie L. 121. 223. 224. 226. 271 Bull Staff 192 Bullock, Alleen M. 121 Bullock, Johnnie M. 51 Bullock. Pamela F. 62, 220 Burch. David E. 105, 224, 250, 257, 280 Burke, Rev, Degrandval 46, 225 Burke, Philip 85, 270 Burke, Yvette 62. 220 Burney. Rachel L. 62. 278 Burton. Bertha L. 62 Burton. I rento M. 62 Burwell, Brenda L. 217. 290 Busby. John D. 264 Butler, Charlie L. 43 Butler, William L, 290 Byars, Sherlock A. Byuarm. Dr. Samuel W. 47 C Cabincss, Dr. Riley R. 52 Cain, Johnnie 105 Caldwell, Deloris A, 121, 219, 221 Caldwell, Dorothy V. 85, 219, 221 Caldwell, Fredrick W. 62. 263, 281 Caldwell, Joseph L. 291 Caldwell. Mildred D. 121. 214. 221 Caldwell, Theodoshia J. 85 Callahan, Annie J. 119, 120, 121, 214, 215 Canip, Edward 62, 266, 268, 269 Campbell, Celia G. 121, 240 Canada, Arthur W. 86, 250, 263 Canady, Mack D. 291 Cannon, Yvonne D. 62 Canty. Wanda J. 62 Carmichael, Trellis 105 Caines, William 62 Caiothers, Judy D. 121, 219, 221, 225, 240 Carpenter, Saiindra L. 105 Carraway. Stephen 62 Carter, Annette T. 105, 240 Carter Hall Council 281 Carter, Jacqueline D. 291 Carter, Thelrna J. 63 Carter, Velma R, 63 Cathey. Brenda S. 63 Cauthen. David J. 105, 199, 221 Chandler. Eula R. Chapman, Jacquelyn A. 86 Chase, Anice Y. 62, 278 Chemistry Club 223 Cherry, Jerome E. 105, 221 Cherry. Tasta A. Chestnult, Carolyn N. 63 Cho. Young Ik Choudhury, Pravat K. 48. 56. 160, 222 Clark, Mervin A. 105 Clark, Valerie L. 291 Clements, Jesse J. 63 Clemmons, Harriet A. 86 Clinton. James L. 227. 291 Clyburn, Dianne 63 Cobb. William i. 291 Cohen. Almetha W. Cohen. Isadora 121, 219 Cokley, Richard 86 Colclough, 1 ranklin D. 144 Cole, Carolyn C. 63 Coleman, Bettye J. 43 Coleman. James L. 144, 228 Coleman. Dr. Winson R. 24 Coleman. Winson R.. Jr. 51 Coleridge. Samuel A. 105. 206 Coles. WUliam L. 63. 263 Colson, Richard T. 122 Connor, Marvin l . 122. 247 Cook, Thomas L. 291 Cooper, Gloria M. 50 Cooper, Henrietta L. 63 Cooper, Jo Ella 105, 215. 219. 240 Cooper. John C 86 Cooper. Martha A, 105 Cooper. Ruth M. 63 Corbett. Robert K. 86. 250 Cornwell. Calann Costner. John W. 63, 263 Cottmon, Marion 105 Counts, Rev. Herman L. 45, 142, 149 Counts, Howard A. 105, 210, 248 Counts, Olethea W. 276 Coutourier, Paul 105, 222 Covington, Ernestine 291 Cowan, Virginia T. 86 Cox, Charles R. 54. 257, 270 Cox, Gary B. Cox, OUie H. 105, 213 Cozart, Jean C. Craig, Horace G. 63, 221 Craig, Linda D. 105 Craine, Sandra L. 105 Crawford, Barbara M. 86 Crawford. Delores 63 Crawford. Dianne 86 Crawford. Larry 63 Crawford. Stanley E. 86 Crescent Club 252 Crews. Carl S. 63 Crisp. Joyce 33. 34 Crisswell. Bessie J. 86 Crisswell, Jessie J. 86 Crosby. Dorothy A. 87 Cross. Arthur A. Cross. Douglas K. 223. 224, 291 Crowell. Michael W. 63. 281 Culp. Bettye G 32 Culp. Mable L. 122 Culp, Shirley A. 63 Cunningham. Ronald 87 Cureton. Doris E. 87. 279 Cureton. Pearlie M. Cureton. Phyllis A. 122, 125, 219, 221, 225, 278, 279 Currie, Juanita E. 63 Curry, Linda D. 63 Curtis, Wallace A. 87 Dalton, Gregory A. 291 Daniels, Calvin L. 63 Darensburg, Rhenn T. 122 Davenport, Marvin W. 43, 217 Davidson, Eita L. 106 Davidson. Mack L. 47. 193. 194 Davis. Ahce V. 63 Davis. Alma J. Davis, Arthur Lee 63, 162, 263, 264 Davis, Arthur L. 87, 250 Davis, Arthur S. Davis, Caldonia D. 53 Davis, DonY ' vonne 122, 223 Davis, H. Howard 28, 34 Davis, Hubert I. 106, 262. 263, 264 Davis, James L. Davis, Joe A. 63 Davis, Kenneth R. 35 Davis, Lionel D. 106, 158, 204. 208, 210, 213, 214, 222, 248 Davis, Lloyd H, 5 2 Davis, Owena H. 28, 279 Davis, PhiUip E. 87 Davis, Sarah J. 87 Davis. Shirley A. 122. 278 Davis. Susan D. 106. 213. 236 Davis. Sylvia A. 87 Dawkins, Harold S. 64 Dawkins. Peggie A. 87 Dawkins. Richard 87. 257 Dawson. Barbara 122, 193. 196, 228, 236, 278 Dawson, Betty L. 64 Dawson, Earl B. 64 Daye, Veronica .M. 87. 172 Deal. Yvette C. 64 Dean, Flossie M. 87 Dean, Nevonia 106 Deas. Pearl J. 87, 238 Deas, Vennie A. 64 Deavers, Arthur 122 Deavers, Lessie T. 34 Deavers, Paul S. 106 Debate Club 225 Dedication 4, 5 Delta Sigma Theta 240 Derr. Gloria B. 87, 240 Dewalt, Walter S. 64 Dickens, Gwendolyn H. 123 Dickens, James A. 144 Dillard, Jessie M. DiUard, WiUie L. 144, 228 Dixon, Anna M. 87, 279 Di.xon, Forestine 87, 278 Dixon, Linwood W. 87, 281 Dixon, Oscar S. 107, 218, 270 Dixon, Ossibelle B. 55 Dixon, Roy 64 Dixon, WilUani E. 87 Dockery, Jacqueline M. 87 Dockery. Marian A, 123 Doison, Juanita 87, 236 Donald, Gilbert F. Donaldson, Shirley A, 88 Dooley, Barbara 64 Dorn, Sheila A. 107. 228 Dorsey. .Abraham 64. 221 Dorsey. George E. Dorsey. Jerome B. 64. 257, 281 Dorsey, Joseph J. 88 Dortch, Rebecca L. 123, 193, 205, 222, 236 Douglas, Cecil F. 64 Douglas, EUen B, 88 Dowdy, Patricia G. 123 DoweU. Judy M. 123. 219, 236 Dowhng, EUa B. 64 Drakelord. 1 oster T 50 Draughon, Roland L. 107, 193, 194, 195, 249, 298 Drayton, Frances D. 88, 221, 240 Drumgold, George F. 88 Dubose, WiUie 291 Duckett, Barbara L, 88, 242 Duke Hall Council 278 Dula, Rose Ann Duncan, Ehoy 64, 256, 257, 259 Duncan, Ruth H. 291 Dunn, Beaulena C. 64 Dunn, NeUie F. 88 Dupee. Lucy B. 123. 196. 223. 225. 254. 279 Dusenbery. William M. 88. 227. 258. 259. 266, 268, 269, 257 Dutch, Gerald E, 64 Duval. Claudia D. 64 Dyson. Keith M. 88 Eaton. Lela M. 118. 123, 193, 196 Economics Club 222 Edwards, Brenda K, 64 Edwards, Darlene V. 64 Edwards, Doris E. 65 Edwards, Sharon L. 106 Edwards, Walter K. 106, 250 Eggleston, Bertha M, 123. 223 Elam, Winifred M. 65 Eley. John H. 65 Ellington. Dorothy S. 65 Elliott. Bruce S. 65 Elliott. John W. 88. 249. 270 EUis, Carolyn L. 221. 236 EUJs. Diane M, 88 Ellison, Ernestine 88 English, Fancy 292 Enoch, Wilton S. 88. 263 Epps. Donna E. 106. 215 Etua. Joseph A. 106, 206, 252 Evans. Alice M. 88, 232, 239 Evans, Candace B. 123. 205. 236 - Evans, David L. 88 Evans. William A. 65 Everett, JoAnn C. 63 Ewers, James B, 88, 247, 272 Exchange Students 206 Fairley, John C. 65 Farmer, Edgar 88, 226, 257. 258. 259 Fairar. Meryle J. 88 Faulk. Crosby 65 Faulkner. Kenny H. 65 Features 159 ly. Gladys M. 65 eU. Richard 65 Ferguson, Brenda F 88 erguson, Elias 88 Ferguson. Ethel M. Ferguson. James H, 80 inney, .Monica E. Isher, Katherine 50 iveash, Patricia 65 lack, Barbara J. 118, 124, 193, 194, 199, 203, 213, 215, 221. 225, 236, 296 Flanders. Goldwyn t. 89 Fleming, Gwendolyn B. 124, 236 Flevvellen, Katie M. 89 Flowe, Mary C. 36 Floyd, John E. 89, 247 Foard, Nancy W. Food Service Staff 35 Ford. John N. 65 Ford, Marilyn 89 Ford, Ronald L. 65 Ford, Yolanda t. 124, 237 Ford, Yvonne D. 89 Foreign Students 206 Foreman, Cleveland 65 Foriest, Justme Forney, Joan D. 52 Forrester, John G. 65 Fortune. Clara M. 89 Foster. Alonza L. 65 Foster, Angle R. 106 Foster. Charles A. 66 Foster. Corrie M. 89 Foster. Farl 106 Foster, Henry 66 Foster, Jackie 66 Foster, James 1 . 89 Foster, Karlyn R. 198, 199. 227 Foster. S.T. 66. 222 Fouche. Francine M. 89, 174, 240 Founder ' s Day 148 Foxx, Linda L. 89, 254 Franklin. Frank 124. 193. 196. 222, 223, 257, 259, 266, 268. 269. 280 Frasier, Allen W. 66. 218, 280. 281 Frasier. Roy R, 66 Frazier, Doris t. 107, 1 81 , 242 Freeman, Celia D 114, 222 Freeman. Olynthia Y. Freeman. Dr. Sidney L. 41 Freshman Class 57 Freshman Reception Committee 213 Frison, Jolin H. 66 Fuller. Helen V. Fuller. Solon I . 66 Funderburk. John J. Fimderburk. Mary F. 66 1 underbiirk, Wayne U. 89 Gadsden, L illun K. 66 Games, Beverly A, 124, 219 Gaines, Zelma L. 107, 240 Gaither, Marilyn I-.. 124, 240 Galhnan. Gertrude D. 107, 211, 278 Gallman, Mack 124. 215. 252. Gamble, Carolyn A. 106 Gantt. Margia 1. 89, 220, 221 Gardner, Kddie W. 66, 257 Gerrett. Carol J. Garrett, James H. 89 Garvin. Columbus, 106 Gaivin, Dorothy M. 124, 205, 240 Garvin. Julia A. 66 Gary, Dorothy M. 106, 228 Gassaway, Middleton 106 Gaston, Rev. Joseph A. 26, 34, 164 Gaston, Juanita 124, 237 Gates, Charles R. 57, 66 Gaeheright. Boyd J. Gatlin. Judith T. 42 Gentry. Barbara A. 66 Gentry. Evelyn M. 124, 204, 212, 213, 221 George, Dr. Arthur H. 139. 149. 151 Georges, Yolaine 45 Gerald, Mary E. 106 Geter. WUliam F. 125. 193, 195, 209. ; 222, 232. 250. 280 Gethers. Easter L. 106 Gibbs. Barbara A. 37 Gibbs, Melvenia 1. 89 Gibson. Sara A. 89 Gidney, Herbert 277, 280 Gilbert, Jacquehne B. 66 Giles, Saundra Y. 106 GUford, Michael D. 248 GiU, Lmda D 66 Gill. Virginia A. 89. 179, 237 Gilliam. Frontis L. 66 GUIiams. Dennis L. 90 GUmore. Don T- 66 Gist, Mickey D. 292 Glaubitz, Kurt R, Glaubitz, Renee K. 44 Glenn, Anthony M. 292 Glenn, Charles W. 222, 225, 280, 281 Glover, Richard H. 199. 220, 221 Glymph, Helen Y. 90 Goddard, Algernon A. 226, 257, 260, ; Goddard, Robert A. 226 Godwin, Eric M. 292 Goins. Harmon C. 66, 218 Goode, Jesse B. 125, 222, 280 Goode, Roslyn 107. 193, 195. 214. 21 240 Goodwin, Leroy 107 Gordon, Carolyn 1 . 66, 278 Grady. Edythe R. 43, 143 Grafton, Lillie B, 125, 215. 279 Graham. Irene D. 106 Graham, James 1 . 29 Graham, Patricia 66 Grant. Arthur 1 . 229, 231 Grasty, Btenda L. 107 Grate, Mercedes M. 90, 221 Gtaves, Barbara A. 125 Gray, 1-reddie L. Gray. Laura J. 66 Gray, Ronald K, 144. 221, 247 Grayden. Barbara L. 90 Greeks 232 Green, Alphonso D. Green. Ella M. 90, 238 Green, Emily R. 90 Green, John H. 66 Green, Lloyd 90, 246 Green, Otis H. 66 Green, Priscilla A. 67 Green, Theresa A. 67 Green, Vestella Greene, Carolyn G. 106 Greene, Eail S. 67 Greene, James L. Greene, Julian 90 Greene, WilUe J. 67, 220 Greer, OrviUe P. Grice, WiUiam V . 67, 257 Grier. Alva L. 67, 266, 268 Griffin, Fred A. 292 Grigsby, Maltie S. Groove Phi Groove 226 Guest, John M. 67 Gunn. Theodus L. 36 H Hadley. Leonard 226. 292 Hagans. Jade L. 90 Hagins. Gregory . . 67 Hairston. George B. 67 Hairston. Jacqueline B. 43. 56 Hale. Carlyle H. 106. 226 Hall. Bertram R. 90 Hall. Bessie 106 HaU. Donald L. 90. 219, 222 Hall. Gabe I . 292 Hamilton, Rebecca L. 67 Hamlet, Larry E. 67 Hammond. Brenda K. 90. 215. 238 Hankins, Esther J, 67 Hardaway, Evelyn R. 67 Hargrave, Edward W. 106, 250. 257 Harleston. Sheila A. 106. 217 Harley. Henry L. 125. 250 Hailey. Langston C. 107. 222 Harmon. WiUiam W. 126. 265 Harris. Bernice 67 Harris. Charles E. Harris. Deleanor T. 90. 180. 212. 21 238 Harris. Dorothy M. 90 Harris, Herbert 90 Harris. Janie V . 276 Harris. Johnny 67 Harris. Michael D. 67 Harris. William G. 67 Harrison. Charlotte D. 90 Harrison, John T. 292 3. 224. 226, 257. Harrison. Lovella Harrison. Mary F. 67 Harrison. Ocie P. 30 Harrison, Ocie P, Harrison, Sandra L. 90 Hart, George A. 90 Hart. Veverley D. 107 Hartley. Elmer W. 107. Harvey. Charles H. 67 Harvey. Cornelia E. 90 Haslie. James R. 126. : 259 Hatfield, WUlie L. 106, 223, 227 Hawkins, Maynard A- 126, 248 Hawthrone. Eula L. 292 Hayes, VerdeU I. 90 Haynes, Alvine E. 67 Haynes. Carole A. 91, 221, 240 Haynes, Wilson W. 67 Heard. Isaac 5 1 Heath. Archie W. Heath. Joseph K. 222. 292 Heath. Larry B. 91. 246 Henderson. Grace 126 Henderson. Suia E. 220 Henry. Shannon M. 67. 230. 278 Henry. Walter C. 91 Hickey. Catherine P. Hicks. Bessie M. 67. 217 Hicks, Clarence R. 91. 250 Hicks. Joan E. 91, 237 Hicks, Joyce C. 193, 195, 237 Hicks. Patricia D. 67 Hill, Bettie A. 106. 173 HiU. Bobby J. 106. 248 HiU, Esther P. Hill. Johnny D, 126. 213. 199. 25 HiU. Larry 67 Hill. Rodger 91 Hills. Charles E. Hines. Robert R. 106 Hinton. Ben 67 Hinton, Jeanette 68 Hodges. Charles T. 106. 227. 259 Holland. Gwendolyn J. 106. 174. HoUand, Theodore R 155 Holmes. WilUam .M. 276 Homecoming 152 Honor Societies 205 Hood. Rev. Calvin A. 4 Hooks. Van W. 272. 27 Hopkins. WiUiam R. 29 Hopper. Marvin. 221. 2 Home. Lamar S. 107 Horton , Kenneth L. Horton. Stella M, 108 Hough. Kaffie 292 Houston. Classic 107 Howard. Alfred L. 142 Howard, Arthur 107 Howard, Beverly D. 68, 217 Howard, Charles Howard, MaiL-ella 68, 254 Howard, Sandra A. Howell, Amaziali 91, 213 Hubbard, CharUe B 91 Hudkins, Norman A. 45 Hughes, David 68, 223, 229, 231. 266, 268. Hughes, William H. 68 Huitt, Ouincy A. 68 Humbert, James T. 108 Hunter, Melvin J. 68, 220 Hunter, Naomi R, 68 Huntley, Winthrop R. 68, 209 Hurst, John H. 68 Hutchinson, Michele E. 115. 124. 126, 155, 158, 168, 200, 237 Icaid, Larry D. 68, 220, 221 In Memory Of 116 Ingram. Delores 91 Ingram, Larry C. 91. 219 Ingram. Mary E. 108 Ingram. Richard L. 91 International Relations Club 214 Ira Aldridgc Dramatic: Guild 218 Irving. Ronald L. 68 Isaac. Alice G. 91. 238 Isaac. Henry 68 Isaac, Lewi s J. 68. 223 Ivy Leaf Club 238 Jackson, Burke L. 108, 247 Jackson. Charles N. 222. 293 Jackson. Clara B. 240 Jackson. Llcase Y. 91 Jackson. Gwendolyn 91 Jackson. Jerome Q. 68. 281 Jackson, Patricia L. 68 Jackson, Richard J. 126, 215 Jackson, WiUiam E, 108, 219, 249 Jackson, WUson lOI, 108, 211, 212, 213, 220, 222, 280 Jacobs, Marcia L. 68 James, Betty J. 68, 220, 278, 279 James, I lora 91, 218 James, Johnny C. 126, 200, 210, 257 James, Vivian V. 126, 223, 230 Jamison, Patricia A. 91 Jeffrey, Raleigh E, 68 Jenkins, Gregory 91, 250 Jenkins, Henry 108 Jenkins, Joe L. Jenkins, Johnny 127, 222, 224, 226, 257, 259. 280 Jenkins. Mary E. 108. 178, 219, 221, 240 Jenkins, Mildred A. 91 Jennings. Eddy R. 108 Jessup, Vance L. 68 Jeter, James P. 68, 225 Jeter, Maitha A. 68 Jewell, Louis G. 68, 223, 266, 268 Joe, Bruce B. 68, 220, 221 Johnson, Almeta, A. 127, 213, 214, 225, 220, 237 Johnson, Arthur L. 69, 179 Johnson, Benny L. 223, 257, 266, 268, 269 Johnson, Carolyn 91 Johnson, Charles VV. 270 Johnson. Constance D. 92 Johnson. Deidre G. 127, 175. 212, 219. 232. 237 Johnson. Dorothy M. 92 Johnson. Elizabeth 108. 237 Johnson. Eannie M. 127 Johnson. Gray G 69 Johnson. Hattie M. 293 Johnson. Jacque Johnson. Jacqueline 1-. 293 Johnson. James E. 90 Johnson. Jerome C. 69 Johnson. Jimmie L. 69 Johnson. Joan H. 30 Johnson. Joseph 223. 224. 226, 257. 259, 266, 267, 268, 269 Johnson, Raeford W. 92. 257 Johnson. Raymond 109, 248 Johnson. Robert L. Johnson. Ronald W. 127. 201. 209. 212. 213, 222 Johnson. Rosa M. 127. 242 Johnson. Sallic N. 92 Johnson. Tyrone S. 115. 127. 250 Johnson. VaCountess E. 92. 215. 218. 229. 230. 231 Johnson. Vernie L. 127. 205. 214, 240 Johnson, Willie C. 127. 202. 205. 251 Johnston. Audrey A. 127 Johnston, Chester B. 144. 228 Jones, Daphne S. 109 Jones, Darnell L. 69 Jones. Edward T. 127. 228. 248 Jones. George G. 109. 213, 222. 251 Jones. lone G. 41. 218 Jones. Julia A. 69 Jones. Larry D. 69 Jones. Lawrence T 69. 281 Jones. Leonard R, 69 Jones. Peter S. Jones. Robert L. 69. 220, 221 Jones, Stanley W. 145, 228, 232 Jones, Thaddeus R. 92, 258, 260 Jones, WUliam A. 127, 226 Jordan, Agnes 69, 180, 278 Jordan. Albert L. 198, 199, 272. 273 Jordan. Joyce R, 69 Joyner, James M. Junior Class 1 U 1 Rang. In Duk 145. 228 Kano . Jacquelyn V. 191 Kappa Alpha Psi 248 Kea. Morns A. 128 Kearns. Ldythe L. Keaton, James D. 69 Kee, Alice Mae Keen, Sterling M. 69 Kelsey, Monroe G. 92 Kemp, Christopher W. 43. 221 Kenly. Calvin J. 115, 128. 196 Kennedy. Albert L. Kennedy. Doris R. 69 Kennedy. I rederick B. 92 Kennedy. Nathel H. 109. 226 Kenney. Stephen A, 109. 213. 220. 221. 2 247 Kinard. Alvin 69 King. Anthon; M. 69 King. Bettye A. 69 King, Cheyenn 69 King, Cody M. 109. 222. 224. 262. 263. 2 265, 280 King. Kenneth M. 69. 281 King, Lucy K. 69, 220 King, Sheila R. 69 King, Virginia G. 293 King. WUliam 128, 193, 196, 223 King, WUUam 57. 69 Kinney, Paul P. 92 Kittrell. Lawrence G 92 Klepka. Dr. Stephen 48 Knight. Larl D. 128. 213, 222, 247 Knight. Jacqueline t. 69. 217, 219, 220 Knotts, Ralph J. 92. 213, 222, 280. 281 Knox. Paul A. 128, 248 Kollock, Sherry Y. 70 Komcgary.SylvaiL. 128. 214, 242. 279 Kuiper. Dr. Gerard J. 143 Kwasikpui. Stephen K. 47. 160. 161. 205 Ladson. Jacquelyn 70 La Grone. Coquiesa 70 Lampados Club 250 Landry. Alvin G. 70 Lane, Llaine M. Lancy. Lva L. 109. 240 Lairier. Lmilio A. 70. 223. Lash. James 11. 41 Lathan, Saundra D. 59. 70 Latimer, Kenneth 70 Latimore, Carolyn L. 70 Law, Aurelia L. 34 Law, Dr. James R. 5 2 Lawrence, Antonia 34, 123, 128, 154, 202, 208. 213, 224, 228, 251, 257 Lawrence, Carolyn M. 109 Lawrence. Mary G. 93. 219, 221 Lawrence, Rosemary L. 128 Lawrence, Sandra V. 70 Le Cercle Francais 215 Leach, Catherine 109 Leach, Mary H. 70 Leak. Beverly A. 70 Leak. Cicero 70 Leatherwood. Alma 1. 128 Ledbettcr, Bessie H. 42. 218 Lee. Annie C. 36 Lee. Raymond Leek. Cheryl H. 115. 128 Leek, Robert 128, 223, 224. 226. 266. 2 67. 269 Lesane, George E. 70 Levister. Jacquehne G. 109, 223 Levister. Joshua W. Leweri, Calvin 128. 214. 251 Lewis. Daphne M. 109 Lewis. Donald S. 145. 205. 221. 228. 247. 280. 281, Lewis, Frances G. 129, 218, 221 Lewis, Margie W. 37 Lewis, Mildred R. 93 Lewis, Ronald P. 34, 145, 205, 220, 221, 221 247 Lightner, Cassandra A- 70. 220 LiUey. Hazel 1. 70 Lilly. Katherine G. 70 Linder. Marion C. 93, 227 Lindsay, George W. Lindsay, Nancy B. Lipsey, Andrew 70 Liston Hall Council 278 Liston, Marsha E. 228 Littlejohn. Donald E. 93 Livsey. Lillian 70 Long. Consuella A. 71. 193. 196 Long. Leroy B, 29. 109 Long. Mary A. 93 Louallen. Brenda C 71 Loundermon. Correll D. 221. 223, 225, 240 Love, Charles E. 93 LoveU, Barbara M. 40 Lowery, Vernetta E. 71 Lucas, Christine 71 Lucas, Robert D 71 Lunn, Beverly V. 93 Lyde. Leophus L. 71 Lyons. Irene O 93 a; Mack. Olliemae T. 93. 221, 240 Mackins. Robert 71 Macon. Edward T. 93 Magwood. Mary L. 37 Majett, Jack R. 94 Mallory, Bernice 71 Malone, Laura S. Manigo, Veronica 71. 213 Manning. Virginia L. 109 Marcellus, Candace E. 109. 206. 220 Marioneaux. Deborah A. 94. 221 Marsh. Mary 1 ' . Marshall. Mossie H. 276 Marshall. Gloria P. Marshall, Henry L. 277, 2S0 Marshall. Samuel D. 109, 198. 199. 248 Martin. Curtisha K. 71. 199. 229. 231 Martin. Emma Y. 71 Martin. Larry D. 94. 209. 213. 247 Martin. Tommye V. 94, 169. 213. 24) Martin. Willie C. 71 Ma.son. WilUam N. 298 Massey, Evelyn L. 71 Massey. Hezekiah 94 Mathis. Brodie R. 94. 229. 231. 251 Matthews, Karen 71 Matthews. VmcenI 1 . 109. 218. 223. 224, 266, 267. 268 Mattocks, Algatha 71, 220, 278 Mattox, Daisy M. 129 Maultsby, Priscilla 1 241 Maxwell, Joe E. Maxwell. Minne Ci. 31. 291 Maxwell, Myra V. Maynard, Thurmond L. 94 Mayo. Carolyn Y. 109. i; Means. Preston r . 71 Means. Shirley B. 110. 214. 225. 240. 278 Mease. Thelma H. 298 Meeks. Bessie L. 94. 209. 215. 237. 278. 279 Melton, Delores A. 129 Melton, Ernestine 72 Melvm, James I. 110. 248 Men ' s Inlerresidence Council 280 Merchant. Ernestine Ueti. Ivy A. 72.278 Midgett, Carol L. 72 Miles. Howard C. 72, 212, 223 Miles, John R, 110, 266, 267 Miller. Ada L. 94 Miller, Bessie M. Miller, Harry J. 110. 222. 280 Miller. Haltie L. 298 Miller. John D. 72 Miller. Joyce 34 Miller. Joyce R. 293 Miller. Mary E. Miller. Mary L. 110 Miller. Ruth L. 94 Millner. Tyler C. 129. 158, 169. 199, 2U9, 211, 213, 225, 232, 252 Milner. Edward W. 42 MUls, Cynthia A 72 Mims, Rosa M. 110, 237 Minor. WilUam E. 110. 214. 270. 271 Miott. James L. 94. 219. 220. 221 Mitchell. Annie R. 110. 223 Mitchell. Gerard D. 72 Mitchell. John P. 72 Mitchell. Julia P. 124, 129 Mitchell, Mary L. 94 Mitchell, Olyneitha h. 72, 220 Mitchell, Sandra O. 94 Mitchell, Valeria 72 Mitchell, Willie J. 110, 223. 224 Mobley, Melba D. Mock, Gwendolyn L. Monroe. Lorraine E. 241 Montague. Nannie I . 72 Montgomery. Doroth N. 72. 199 Montgomery. Johnny 1-. 72 Moore. Anthony P. 293 Moore. Brenda L. Moore. Corinne P. 72, 218 Moore, Harvetta O. 94 Moore. Hattie B. 129. 179. 237. 279 Moore. Junior C. 72. 263 Moore. Otto N. 129 Moore. Paris A. 129. 241 Moorehead. Ann B. 129 Moorman, Dianne 72 Morehead, Reginald D. 72 Morris, Linda G. 110 Morris, Miriam . 217, 297 Morris. Stella M. 72 Morrison, Bernie D. Morrison, Laurena 110. 219. 221. 238 Moses. Ermena 1 10 Moses. Georthia M. 110 Mott, Brenda J. 72 Mouzon, Carmen V. 72 Muehl, Lois B. 42 Muehl. Dr. Seigmar 28 Murdock. Martha A. 94 Murray. Roslyn 72 Music Educators National Conference 2 1 9 Mvcrs Hall Council 280 Myers. Viola B, 130. 196. 237 Mc Mc Adams, Carolyn R 93 McAdams. Margaret Y . 293 McBee. Sandra 109. 2IU. 22 McBee. Vincent C. 109 McBnde. Cornell 248 McClarnn. 1 loise M. 93 McClellan. I red 93 McClellan, Patsy R. 93 McClinton. Elizabeth M. 30 McClure. Lucille 109 McCoUougli, James L. 71 McCollum. Doris Y. 93 McCollum. Portia t. 109, 215. 240 McCombs, Gayle M. 129. 219, 240 McConnell. Daisy J. 93 McCrae. Jacquelyn D. 71 McCrorey. George 71 Met ' ullough, Lewis Mcfuiiough. Melvin M. 109. 225 Mctullough, William P. 55. 257. 262. 263 McDaniel. Denise J. 109, 213. 214, 215. 237. 278 279 McDaniels. Harry J. 71 McDowell. Betty J. 31 McDowell. Robert H. McDuffie. Roger K. 129. 223. 224. 226. 270 McGee. Barbara J. 129. 193. 195. 203. 213. 232, 237 McGirt. Eddie C. 55. 25 7 McGraw. Bernard V, 71 Mcintosh, Vera B. 240, 293 Mclntyre. Paula M. 93, 214 McKee. S. Bernice 38 McLauglilin. Benjamin W, 109. 251 McLaughlin. Chiton 93. 250 McLawhorn. Jean A. 33 McLean. } ranees E. 7] McLean. Geneva 93. 240 McMillan. Clara M. 93 McNair. Troy P. 71. 270 McNeill. Lois C. 7 1 N Nail. John (, 228 Nance. Carol Y. 94 Nash. Brcnda J. 94 Neal. Linda E. 72 Neai, Maurice A. 72 Neal. Vietta E. 49. 56 Neely, Ruth L. 111. 214 Nelson. Albert Nelson. Jacquehne 101. HI. 210. 237 Nelson. John C. Nelson. Larry 72. 257 Nichols. Horace VV. 94 Nichols, Woodrow W. 53 Nivens, Devenure 130, 193. 197. 278 Nizer. Thomas D. 111. 226 Nolley. Gloria L. Nolley, Nolan L. 72 Norman, Arthur C. 73, 220, 221 Norman, Irene V. 32, 151 Norman. Mary A. 111. 241 Norris, Henrietta T. 5 3 Norwood, George V. 73 Norwood. Oueen E. 130. 204, 209, 210. 21 I. 213, 279 Nu Camma Alpha 227 Oatn a. Stc irt T. 130. 261 Odom. Arlic 73 Off-Campus Woiucn ' s Organization 279 Oglesby. Cheryl D. 94 Oglesby, Kathy A. 73 Okyere, Timothy K. 7 3 Oliver. George I I I Oliver. Lonnie 1. 94. 251, 272, 273 Omega Psi Phi 250 O ' Neal, James L. Organizations 1 1 Orlov, Dr. Paul I ' . Orr. Gloria J. 73 Osbey. Margie R. 95 Osborne, Dr. William T. 46, 142. 226 Owens. Cynthia A. 95, 237 Owens, Eva E. Ill, 222, 241 P Page. Carolyn 130 Page, Eric R. 222, 224. 226. 272. 273 Page. Orian E. 73 Pan-Hellenic Council 232 Parker. Amelia L. 111. 198. 212. 230. 231. 238 Parker, Charles W. Parker. Inez M. 40. 154 Parker. John B. Parker. Joseph W. 95, 257, 261 Parker. Lutrelle I . 95 Parker. Phyllis A. 7 3 Parker. Versic L. 73 Parks. Harold J. 125. 130. 203. 212, 213, 219. 227 Partlow. Christine G. 130 Pate. Delores 73 Pate. Waymond A. 95 Pate. Willette L. 95, 254 Patterson, Annie C. 293 Patterson, Maurice 111, 266 Patterson, Patricia A. 130, 214, 242 Patterson. Willie C. 111. 226 Patton. Mattie W. Payne. Edward C. 7 3 Payne. Marcha E. 130. 214. 219. 221. 278 Payne. Walter A. 73 Peace. Ralph E. 95 Pearce. Howard H. Peed. Melvin I). Peele. Jonah 73 Peele. Tommie J. 73 Pendergrass, Preston HI. 251 Pendcrgrass, Shirley A. 73, 279 Penn, Itvelle C. 118, 124, 131. 217. 223, 237 Perkins. Helen A. Perry, Andrew 95, 257 Perry, Jacqueline h. 1 1 1 Perry, Linda O. 73, 220, 278 Perry, Mary A. 95, 238 Perry. Dr. Rufus P. 22, 23, 138. 148. 14 ' isi, 158, 164 Perry, Tlielma D. 23, 48, 164 Perry, Wayne D, 73 Peters, Curtis 0. 27, 299 Peters, Joyce h. 95 Peterson, William D. 101, 111,220,221, 232, 251 Pettigrew, Maine L. 131, 219 Pottigrcw, Joseph L. 111. 232, 249 Pettus. Barry C. Plohl. Louise N. Pharr, Rev. John L. 140. 163 Phi Beta Sigma 252 Philosophy Chib 22S Philson, Jacquelyn 95, 278 Phinx, Larry D. 294 Physical Education Club 223 Physics, George L. Pickering, Olga V . 131 Pickett, Gloria A. 131 Pinchback, Warner L. 73 Pinckney. Henry L. 33. 34 Pinckncy. Kathryn R. 38 Pines. Beverly J. 131 Pinn, Melvin T. 95. 230. 251. 272. 273 Pitts, Billy 111,213, 222, 226, 229 Platas, Manuel P. 45 Piatt, Mary H. 32 Poignord. David L. 227. 263. 265 Polite. Irances D. 131 Polk. i;mma L. 74. 220 Poole. Tina L. 74 Pope. Cletes A. Porter. Lindia 95 Porter. Lydie 95 Portlock. Robert 74. 220 Powe. Dr. Alfonso S. 48 Powe. Thomas M. 131. 247 Powell. Gwendolyn A. 95, 219. 221 Powell. Kenneth S. 54. 257. 266. 268 Powell. Sandra I-. 95, 238 Prado. Maria P. Pre-Alumni Council 2 1 2 Price. Alice J. 101. Ill Price. Ethel L. 74 Price. McKinley R. 74 Price, Shirley A. 96 Pride. Reginald i:, 74 Pride. Reginald G, 74 Pridgen. Lnnic M. 53 Pridgen. John C. 96 Prince. Julia A. Ill, 278 Pruitt, Artis t . 74 Pruitt, Phyllis R. 131 Pruitt, Velma O. HI. 237 19 Psychology Club Publications 192 Pugh. JoAnn 96. 240 Puryear. Thomas G. S Pyramid Club 240 Queens 165 R Rackard, Delano R. 96 Ramsey. Constance E. 74 Randall. Lilhe A. 96 Randolph. Reginald 224. 262, 263. 264. 265 Rankin. Terry C. 131 Rawley. Paulette L. 74 Reddick. Bonzo C. 131 Reed. Paul W. 96, 257, 261 Reed, Vivian H. 132. 214. 221 . 237 Reese. Derrick B. 111. 224. 227. 257. 270 Reese. Linda 74. 278 Reese. Mable V. 111. 212. 213. 228. 241 Reeves. Larry L. 112 Reid, Arsula B. 141 Reid, Edward L. 112 Reid. Elaine D. 74 Reid. Jane S. 294 Reid. Juanita E. 81, 199, 237. 278 Reid. Samuel H. 228 Reynolds. Helen B. no. 1 112 Reynolds. Helen B. no. 2 74. 154, 179, 220 Rhodes, Addie B. 112, 223 Rhodes, Saundra N. 96, 213, 221, 237 Richardson, Dr. Annie L. 49 Richardson, Beverly J. 112 Richardson, Carolyn S. 96 Richardson, Carrie M. 83, 96, 238 Richmond, Ida M. Richmond, Jo Ann 96 Ricks, Carole B. 132, 279 Ricks, Terry B. 74. 193, 195 Riddick. James 74 Rippy. Coleman D. 47. 214 Rivers. Betty 132. 205. 222 Roache. George A. 74 Robbins. Mary E. 96. 278 Roberson, Walter 1 . 74 Roberts, Jethro R. 294 Roberts, Joseph L. 132 Robinson. Albert C. 74 Robinson. Charles T. 96 Robinson, George L. 132 Robinson. Joyce A. 112 Roddey. Mary E. 112 Rodgers. Erankie L. 294 Rogers. Mamie C. 74 RoHerson. Valerie L. 74. 278 Rose. Julia A. 74 Roseboro, Larry R. 96 Roscboro. Odessa 140 Rosemond. James H. 74 Ross, Calvene E. 32 Ross. Saundia L. 112, 215. 225. 221. 231. 241 Ross, Vetnon B. 96. 220, 221 Rouse, Gladston E. 132. 214. 225, 228, 280 Rowe, Gordon . 96 RuL-ker, James E. 74, 270 Ruff, Betty J. 132, 154. 158. 166. 168. 201, 205. 213. 237. 260, Rull. Johnny L. 96. 221 Ru ell, Vj enda ' . 74 , 75 Sadie Sadler, George W. Salder, Henry A. 294 Salley, Brenda D, 112. 241, 279 Sallcy, Luke 132, 222 Salmimi, Hossein G. 206 Sammons, Lena M. 42, 149, 151 L. 96 Sanders, 1 rank R. 75 Sanders Hall Council 278 Sanders, Margaret A. 75 Sanders, Marion A. 75 Sanders, Mildred W. 37 Sanders, Rosme A. 112, 219, 223 Sanders, Sharon A. 96, 237, 254 Sanders, Wilburn M. 75, 231 Satterwhite, Barbara A. 75, 278 Saunders, Travis D. 75, 218 Scales, James W. 112 Scarborough, Levern 75, 257 Scarborough, Patricia M. 75 Schlageter, Barbara I. 44 Schley, Stephen J. 132, 222, 247 Schools, Jerry R. 75 Scipio, Carolyn t. 96, 193. 195, 219, Scoggins, John C. 294 Scott, Eula B. Scott. George M. 75 Scott. Hilliary 75 Scott. Jewell J. 75 Scott, Ma ine I-. 42 Scott, Rufus H. 75 Scrollers Club 249 Seabrook, Veronica A. 112, 175,215, Seabrooks, Robert G. 112, 222, 249 Seabruoks, Wilhelmina L, 132. 241 Sekyi, Christiana T, 141 Seminary Student Ori ainzaiuiii 228 Senior Class 1 1 5 Senyah, f mn cl Y. 294 Shade, Jacqueline D, 97 Shannon, Mack H. 132. 280 Shavs. Michael M. 75. 220, 221 Shelton, Jams L, 75, 199, 278 Shelton, Lula N. 97 Sherald, Joann 97 Shcraid, Adedra h. 1 12, 231, Sherard, Lolita C. 75 Siders, Winston 75 Sigler, Lloyd 251, 295 Sigma Gamma Rho 242 Sigma Rho Sigma 205 Sliver, Linda M. 112 Simmons. Leon 132. 158 Simmons, Riehertine 97 Simpkins, llorence R. 97 Simpson, Tourgee 97, 280, 281 Sims, Carolyn E. 97 Sims, Mary A. 133, 228 Sims, Shirley 75 Singleton, Malcolm R. 113, 230 Singleton, Vivian M. 97 Sires, Cynthia E. 113 Smalls. Cynthia E. 113 Smalls. Juanita 97 Smith, Bettye J. 295 Smith, Bishop 75 Smith. Carlos L. 75 Smith. Charlena J. 97 Smith. Charles B. 266 Smith. Charles G. Smith. Deborah R. 75 Smith, Doris V. 222 Smith. Ernestine 75 Smith. Erances R. 75 Smith, George 75 Smith, George P. 113 Smith, Geraldine 1 1 3 Smith, Grover 97. 257, 259 Smith Hall Council 280 Smith, John Smith, John W. 97 Smith, Linda A. 75, 195 Smith, Marian E. 113, 240 Smith, Maiselene Smith. Mary L. 97, 218 Smith, Miriam B. 133 Smith, Paulette G. 276 Smith, Reginald B. 75 Smith, Reginald M, 76 Smith, Valaria 76 Smith, Wayne M. Smyre, Gwendolyn R. 97, 240, : Snead, Delmer W. 97 Solomon. Annette M. 76 Sophomore Class 8 1 Spady. Berlie C. 97, 217 Spanish Cluh 215 Speakcs, Gloria D 97. 240 Spencc, Bernice W. Spence, Gail P Spence, Janus U. 245 Spencer, Geneva D, 76 S pencer, Howard L. 113 Sphinx Cluh 246 Sporti 255 Squirewell, Kathaline 113, 215 Squireweli, Shirley A. 76 Stanley, Jacqueline B. 76 Statom, Jerry C. 76 Stanton, Thomas J. 251, 295 Steadman, Beverly I . 97, 181, 238 Steele, Jerry W. 76 Steele, Terry L. 34, 133, 219, 229, 230, 231, 224. 251, 270, 271 Stephens, David L. 76, 270 Stephenson, Charles t. 97, 250 Stevenson, Peggy A. 238 Steward, Gladys E- 76 Stewart, Angela Y. 76 Stewart, Brcnda K. 76 Stewart, Donald 76, 218, 263, 281 Stewart, Sara J- 30 Stinson, Clarence A, 113 Stinson, Johnny L. Stinson, Roger L. 113, 223 Stitt,Van97 Stockton, Betty J. 98 Stoddard, Polly A. 76 Stone, Dalton W. 98, 226 Stowc, Charles R. 98, 257 Stowe, l-.loise L. 76 Stowe, Patricia D. 133, 214, 219. 221. 238 Strickland, Annie L. 295 Strickland, Michael 98 Strong, Clarence t. 76 Strong, Mary A. 113, 228 Strong, Stanley K, 76 Stroud. Donna J. 133, 232, 241 Sludvnt Christian Association 21 1 Siiidfiii Court 210 Student Corernment 208 Student National Educational Association 214 Sturdivanl, Annie R. I 33, I 8 1 , 2 I 4. 24 1 . 279 Sturdivant. Rufus R. Sturgis. John 227, 257 Stutts, Jimnue L. 76 Styles, Reid O. 98, 209, 247 Sullivan, Hazelene I. 98 Summers, Loretta M. 295 Sun. Dr. Hua C. 52 Sweeney, William W. 133, 199, 227 Swill. Virgil 133. 222. 251 I ' Tallord. John I . 145 Tallord, Patricia A. Talley, Bertha L. 113. 219. 228. 238 Taniin. Marion 45 Tanner, Ida J. 133, 214, 242 Tate, Ivory W. 113. 227 Tale, Mary G. 133. 219 Tatuin, I red L. 113. 223. 280. 281 Taylor, Arthur R. 145 Taylor, Beverly 1. 133, 219 Taylor, Dorothy A. 76 Taylor, Helen t. Taylor, James L. 76 Taylor, Leona t. 133, 214. 221, 238 Taylor, Lillie B. 30, 151 Taylor, Vannie L. 34, 98, 209. 213 Teasley. Paul E. 295 Terry, Sterling 98, 263 Thacker, William L. 76 Thaxton. Bedford C. 134. 222. 224. 226, 257 The Activities 190 The Epilogue 290 The Residences 274 The Theological Seminary 1 36 The University 20 The Year 146 Thinna, Sylvia V. 113, 215. 221 Thomas, Alfreedia 98 Thomas, Ann 1 14 Thomas. Dr. Chelkuzil T 143 Thomas. David M. 76 Thomas. George A- Thomas, King J. 98 Thomas, Marilyn ' 1 ' . 76 Thomas, Pearl 98, 215, 238 Thomas, Priscilla D 98 Thomas, Rose M. 76 Thomason. Harold C, 98 Thompkins, Dr. I dwin 139. 163 Thompson, I ' lizabeth L. 98 Thompson, Evelyn L. Thompson, Dr. Joseph E. 45. 162 Thompson, Leroy A. 98 Thompson. Michael W 77 Thornton, Harold C. 98 Thorpe, Harriett M. 114, 215, 241 Tiller, Gloria J. 98. 238 Tdlerson. Mildred D. 134 Toatley, Evelyn L. 77 Toatley, Richard 134. 209. 211. 215. 218. 225, 232, 252, 280 Tolbert, Judy E. 77 Toliver, Winifred A. 134, 241 Townes. Granville H. 98 Townes. Rodney E. Townes. Ruth A. 77. 177. 278 Track Club 223 Trower. Charles T. 134. 221. 249 Tucker, Brenda J. 77. 220 Tull, Bettyc V. 134 Tull, Lewis B. 134 Turner, Carolyn L. 77 Turner, Clarence D. 98 Turner, Darryl E. 77, 266, 2b Turner. Deborah J. 77 Turner. Michael A. 98, 223. 250, 262. 263, 281 , Os. 99. 250. 270 Turner, Vincent K. 77 Tutorial Program 225 Twitty, J. Arthur 25, 116. 158 Twitty. Shirley A. 32, 34 Tyrancc. Coleman 1 . 257, 295 Onion Conmiitlics 2 29 University Band 2 1 6 University Choir 220 University Chureli Ushers 228 Universit ■ Student 1 9N VanPelt, Samuel A. VanRensalicr, Gail M. I ' arsity S ' ' Club 224 Vauglian, Charles T. 99 Vaughan, Janice C. 99, 176. 209, 215, Vaughn, Robbie D. 99. 176, 213. 223, 241 Vaz, Antonio Vereen, Joyce M. 295 Vereen, Randolph 99 Veterans Chtb 222 Vickers, Timmie D. 77. 220. 221, 223 Vines, Mary M. 295 W Waddell. Phyllis D. 99. 170, 241 Waddy. Joan G. 141 Waiters, Dorothy Waldo, 1 rank R. 77 Walker, Charlotte 1 . 77, 278 Walker, DeQuilla H. 99, 196, 215, 238 Walker, 1 elton L. 77 Walker. Gail L. 99 Walker, Jerome C. 77 Walker. Loretha A. 218. 295 Walker. Oscar J. 99 Wall, Cleonia K. 99. 221 Wallace, Carolyn 134 Wallace, David L. 114, 249 Wallace, Gerald P. 77 Wallace, Johnnie WaUace, Ma ine 99 Wallace, Vera 114, 241 Wallace, Vivian 114, 279 Walton, Robert L. 33, 34, 145. 228 Ward, Lancy O B. 277 Warner, L. A 23, 27 Waircn, Reginald H. 77, 257 Washington, Annie M. Washington, Llijah 99 Washington, 1 rankie M. 99 Washington. Julius B. Washington, Mabel E. 99 Washington, Reginald J. 99, 223. 226, 266. 268, 269 Washington. Richard A. 77, 280. 281 Washington. Stefany F. 77. 174. 254 Washington, Violet G. 50 Washington. Zenobia E. 134. 219 Watkins, Harold A. 77 Watkins, Margaree 35 Watkins, Ulysses 29 Watkins, Ulysses 77 Watkins, William E. 78 Watson, Paul J. 99 Watson, WiUie 78 Wattcrson, Clifford R. 114, 251 Watterson, Louis D. 99 Watts, Dorinda M. 78, 278 Ways, Charles T. 99 Weathers, Janis Y. 78 Weathers, Nancy P. 99 Weaver, Fronell M. 78. 220, 221 Webb, Bobbie J. Webber, Calvine 99 Wells, Alfred A. 78, 257 Wells, James 1 Wells, Robert L. 134, 223, 224, 226, 257, 258 Werts, Juanita S. 114 Wesson, Rufus G. 78 West, Edward G. 100, 251, 257 West. Michael L. 100, 222, 227 Wheeler, Foster M. 134, 222, 252 Wheeler, Ronald A. 114, 223, 226 Wheeler, Rudolph 134, 223, 226 White, David L. 78, 211, 220, 221 White, Donna C. 78 White, Elizabeth A 114 White, Emily A. 78 White, Kelly R 44 White, William T- 68. 220, 221 Whiteside, David E. 46. 228 Whittle, Sandra Y. 100, 218 Whitted, WUletta B. 241 Who ' s Who 200 Wideman. Bettye J. 78 Wigfall, Marion 100 Wiley, Matlie Y. 78 Wilform. Dolores M. 78 Wilkins, Chuck F. 78 Wilkins, Shirley P. 36 Wilkinson, David L. Wilks, Gwendolyn M 103, 114, 229, 231, 238 Williams, Beulah K. 100 Williams, Cathleen 78 Williams, Charles 79 Williams, Charles M. Williams, Chrissandra t. 100 Williams, David 114, 224, 227. 262, 263, 265 WUliams, Frank E. 79, 220, 281 Williams, George R. 114, 224, 227, 270 Williams, Iris G. 135, 171, 220, 221, 238, 297 Williams, James L. 249 Williams, Lindsay 100 WUliams, Maxine W. 79 Williams, Patricia D. 135, 178, 204. 241, 278 Williams, Robert A. 295 Williams, Russell H. 295 Williams, Sharon D. 79 Williams, Thomas 100 Williams, Vivian L. 5 3 WUUams, Wiley 100, 223, 257 WiUJams, Willie T. 199, 206, 222, 295 Williamson, James E. 100, 222, 280, 281 Williamson, Ralph E. 79 Willis, Cassandra J. 135, 219, 229, 230 Willis, Catherine V. 100 Willis, Deborah A. 79, 193, 195 Wilson, Alberta M, 79 Wilson, David R. 79 Wilson. lredericl A. 100, 251, 266, 267, 269 Wilson, Henry A. 135, 251 Wilson, Jackie L. 135, 222. 223, 224, 251, 262, 263, 264. 265 WUson. Judy L. 79, 220, 278 Wilson, Madelin J. 135, 241 WUson, Nancy L. 135, 215, 219, 225, 240 Wingate, Otto 114, 249 Winstcad, Rhoda A. 100 Winston, Harold B. 27, 56, 164, 227 Witherspoon, Verta Y. 100 WitseU, Rosa M. 135 Womack. John W. 79 Woodard, Elsie E. 40 Woodruff, Mae C. 79 Woods, Alexander 79 Wooten, John B. 80 Wooten, William D. 80 Worsley, Rev. Raymond 46 Wray, Gary E. 80 Wright. Brenda 100 Wright. Charles T. 80 Wright, Donald H. 100, 257 Wright, Hampton 51 Wright, Inez M. 80 Wright. James A. 135, 214, 22 Wright, James E. 277, 281 Wright, JoAnn 114. 219. 238 Wright, Lawson M. 41 Wright. Leonard A- 295 Wright. Oran L. 80 Wright. Teresa L. 135, 219, 22 Wyatt. Harriet 80 Wyche. Dr. Rudolph M. 38 Yalley, Joe 223, 295 Yates, Juanita 100, 209, 211, 215, 218, 214, 199, 229 Yizar, Charles W. 80 Yongue, Robert J. 80 Young, Adriennc D. 80 Young, Harry H. 114. 250 Young, Linda F. 114 Young, Ronald C. 80 Zcta Phi Beta 239