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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1972 volume:

BEHOLD, HOW GOOD AND HOW PLEASANT IT IS FOR BRETHREN TO DWELL TOGETHER IN ' ' UNITY m w . Behold How Good It Is For Brethren To Dwell Together In Unity ... As Brethren we have dwelled together for the last four years striving, all, for one common goal. The goal being that of betterment, prosperity — and experience found within the realms of an education. As Brethren we met for the Hrst time on the hallowed grounds of our cherished alma mater Johnson C. Smith University. We encountered problems and obstacles unbearable; without unity we could not have pulled through and reached the purpose of our academic endeavors. To each of us, Johnson C. Smith has been our mother, our father our educator, and our friend in a time of need; one who claimed us as her own education-starved children. As children we became like brothers and sisters and finally uniting into one. Brethren. Dwelling together has matured us all, each realizing that as Brethren we are different and that we each are motivated by different but common elements. We have been a reflection of a changing modernistic time; when each man and each woman has faced the fact, accepted the change and welcomed the challenge. We soon will depart and go our separate ways leaving with a combination of intestinal fortitude, dedication, will power and anticipated curiosity of what the future may hold. Departing with the unforgettable thought . . . Fair Smith where ' er on earth we roam, Send forth thy constant ray. And let it beam with steadfast gleam. To lead us o ' er Life ' s way... Brethren, as a final farewell, I challenge each of you to this our class motto: Let a new earth rise. Let another world be born. Let a bloody peace be written in the sky. Let a second generation full of courage issue forth; let a people loving freedom come to growth. Let a beauty full of healing and strength affinal clenching be the pulsing in our spirits and our blood. Let the martial songs be written, let the dirges disappear, let a race of men now rise and take control. LeRoy Earl Hines Editor-in-Chief Pamela Floyd Associate Editor Babara Johnson Managing Editor Mr. Curtis Peters Advisor A TIME TO BEGIN TO END COME- BACK— AND — — START OVER AGAIN — SOME HUMOR SOME PLEASURE DOUBTS OUR PRESIDENT DR. LIONEL H. NEWSOM ) PRESBYTERi; JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY Charlotte, North Carolfna 28208 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Mr. Leory Hines , Editor BULL 1972 Johnson C. Smith University Dear Mr. Hines : I sincerely congratulate you and your staff on a job well done. In the years ahead when memories grow dim and you find it necessary to see a picture to match it with a moment of glory at your a Ima ma ter you will have but to turn the pages of this marvelously done 1972 Bull . I hope and pray that all Smithites who v;ere here in 1971-72 will have happy memories of study; their participation in sports, clubs, Greek letter organizations. Student Government, dormitory councils, choir; and in other social and academic groupings. More- over, I hope you will remember with fond affection you schoolmates, those administrators, teachers, and staff who took time to assist you in whatever way they could. Above all, know that Smith did the best it could to help you on your way to the position you wish to eventually hold. With every good wish to each of you, and may the Lord our God bless you in the years ahead, I remain Sincerely, Lionel H. Newsom President ii The Togetherness Of Our Black 1, ? H ' Queen - IN MEMORIAM June 3, 1951 — February 21, 1972 Bruce Bernard Joe A TRIBUTE TO BRUCE BERNARD JOE Yesterday I glanced towards the sky and saw a black star, A beautiful black star in the middle of the sky . . . The longer I looked at the black dot the more clearly I Could see that the star wasn ' t a star but that it was Only a beautiful black bird. A bird whose very feathers completely mystified my wonders . . . Chirping happily and seemingly full of glee. The blackbird left his sky-like perch and began to Fly towards me. His glee of laughter turned to sadness — to sorrowfulness . . . The beautiful black bird began to cry with pleas of innocence . . . Telling the news of the sorrowful songs of death: Black Brother, Black Brother, whose life was like a beautiful flower — A flower that blossoms only once and finally sheds its colorful petals . . . Black Brother, Black Brother, he who was destined to be a beautiful flower Growing amidst the harlemsof our times. Death plucked from our beautiful flower garden. Our best. Our only. Black Brother. Black Brother, Black Brother, missed from dav to day, A Black Star A Black Bird . . . A Beautiful Black Brother! Clvde W. MacMillian tfm M. SENIORS Out of the clear blue sky Into a world unknown, I wander — alone. The sky is star-spangled and clouds are blown — And yet — I wander, alone! Just as the grass grows Out under the clear blue sky . . . I must face reality Bye and bye. So I wander back To a world that is known . . . From the clear blue sky No longer alone. Annie Patterson God grant me the serenity to bear things which I cannot change; the courage to change the things which I should and the knowledge to know the difference ' Attributed to Reinhold Neibhur Onward Black Brethren, Onward. Dwelling Together in Unity, Sharing the Common Goal Seeking the Fulfillments of Life, Anticipating the Successes of Your Four Year Venture, On Black Brethren, Onward. Onward in Unity ! I Clvde McMillan - i , , VERONlCA SCOTT Sweetheart of the Senior Clgjt ' ColumbWS. C. ' DEDICATION . . . Mr. Theodus L. Gunn Recently Retired University Librarian To one whose sincerity of purpose, dedication to worl , and attitude towards his f ' ellowman has given inspiration to many — it is to one who has served the Johnson C. Smith University family well that we the Senior Class dedicate this Bull. The graduating class of 1972 pause and begin to wait. To honor one who has excelled, one we consider great. One who in 1919, as a lad from Burlington, came our way, Biddle Institute, which later became J.C.S.U.. where he received his B.A. Then to Hampton Institute, this honored man was sent. To further his education; his time was well spent. In 1930, he was appointed as the first fuUtime librarian at J.C.S.U., Where he dwelled in unity, and where he remained loyal and true. For over forty years he gave his best; his all, for the cause. To honor a great man as he, we the class of ' 72 must pause. Through five university presidents, three wars, the depression, and major campus renovation, He remained here and held the gold and blue high; unselfish dedication. To him we can only say well done. For we salute you, Theodus Lafayette Gunn! C.W.M. Cynthia S. Blake B.A. Elem. Ed. Leslie S. Boone B.A. French Ralph W. Bonner. Jr. B.S. Physical Education Mayhue Bostic B.A, Political Scif Chester L. Bryant B.A, History John J. Brown, Jr. B.A. Psychology Myron D. Brown B-S. Mathematics Stephen K. Brown B.A. Psychology Jennifer I. Caldwell B.S. Biology Sandra B. Cathcart B.A. Economics Patricia B. Cooper B A Enulish Patricia C. Cooper B.A. Psychology Bettie J.Chisholm B.A. History Dianne Clybum Leefoble B.A. Psychology B.S. General Science Louella Cohen B A. Accounting Calann Cornwell B.A. Accounting Lettie Crawford B.S. Business Administration Michael W. Crowell B.A. Economics Sherian A. Davis B.A. History Calvin G. Dixon B.A. Philosophy Dolores A. Dortch B.S. Business Administration Cynthia J. Evans B.A. Psychology Lillian R. Everson B.A. Accounting Joseph Faust B.A. English Erskine Fox B.S. Physical Education Deborah L. Gabriel B.A. Elem.Ed. Debroah Hadley B,A. English LeRoy E. Hines B.S. Business Administration Anita G. Hinsley B.A. Psychology Matthew Holland B.A. Economics Cheryl E. Homer B.S. Business Administration Mary Howell B.A. Sociology Kutricia A. Hubbard B.A. History David W. Hughes B.A. Economics Gloria D. Jackson B.A. English Mary C. Jefferson B.A. Accountint; Brenda G. Jenkins B.A. Psychology Jacqueline M. Jenkins B.A. Psychology Richard E. Jenkins. Jr. B.A, Philosophy Gertrude A. Johnson Sheilah N. Johnson B.A. English B.S. Physical Education Shirley A. Johnson Peter Jones III B.A. Psychology B.A. Psychology Douglas L. Kemp B.A, Psychology Phyllis R. Kennedy B.A. Accounting Kenneth Koontz B.A. French Kenneth Latimer B.A. Economics Mary Lawrence B.A. Music Robert N. Logan B.A. Accounting Alfred 6X Malloy. Jr. B.A. Economics James Mather B A. Economics Alyce Mask B.A. Economics Joyce R. Miller B.A. Psychology Linda Miller S. Physical Education Steven C. Miller B.A. Economics Linda F. Minter B.S. Business Administration Gloria B. Mitchell B.A. English ,t - y V Rita P. Mitchell B.A. French r , ' W % miki Doris Moyer B S. Physical Kduratic Ronald L. Nelson B.A. History Bemice J. Nimmons B.A. French Elida L. Perry B A Elem. Ed. Patricia N. Robinson B.S. Business AdministratK Mamie L. Rogers B.A. Elem.Ed. I RL i Frances ina Register B.A. History Patricia Richardson B.S. Physical Education i m Noah L. Salley B.A. Psychology Veronica Y. Scott B.A. Accounting Barbara Senior B.A. English George Smith B.A. Psychology Sanchia J. Smith B.A. Economics Romona L. Spencer B.A. Sociology Winifred Steele B.A. Psychology Gloria R. Tyson B.A. Music Levonde Walker B.A. English Jacqueline D. Williams B.A. Mathematics Jerome A. Williams B.S. Biology Jerry Williams B.S. Business Administration Larry B. Willian B.S. Chemistry Carolyn Woodruff B.A. Elementary Education Cynthia Y.Withrow B.A. Psvchnlo-y Nancy Wynn B.A. Socioh.gy LaVerne M. Younger B.S. Business Administration B.A. Accounting Fred Young, Jr. B.S. Business Administration Benjamin E. Wrawlins B.A, Political WHO ' S - WHO ] AMONG liil STUDENTS Metter Collins Spartanburg. S.C. m r- tf IT Marva C ' ordell Newnan. Ga. , ' j tM ' Theodore Crenshaw Brodnak. Va. James Daughtridge Rocky Mount, N.C. Bobby Dawkins Enoree, S.C. IN AMERICAN Calvin Dixon Winnsboro, S.C. Deborah Ellis Charlotte, N.C. Arba Hall Camden, N.C. c o L L E G E S • ' ' . :- 1 . LeRoy Hines Philadelphia, Pa. ' nS ' Theresa Howell Akron, Ohio LINDA LOCKHART Charlotte, N.C. A N D UNIVERSITIES a :s JAMES PETERS Stathan. Georgia BENJAMIN RAWLINS Rocky Mount, N. C. JACQUELINE WILLIAMS Madison, Virginia HOMECOMING IS ... A BEAUTIFUL BLACK QUEEN HOMECOMING IS . . . The Crowning of Black Beauty HOMECOMING HOMECOMING IS . . . The Annual Homecoming Parade HOMECOMING IS . . . Another Victory for the Mighty Golden Bulls ±2 • • • A QUEEN ' S — CORONATION HOMECOMING IS . . Escorting Black Beauty to her t hi Miss Antia Gail Hinsley is presented to the Rnval Court and her loyal sub- jects. The Queen awaits the signal of the Educalo 1 1 R T ' ' IBHB The Black Beauty, is carried to the thr 5ueen Mother, Dolores Bently smiles to sho Gifts fit for only a Queen Ynii see she is perlert. you see she is perfect, she is Black and Beautiful. ler acceptance of the selected Black Siste The court is entertained by the royal dancers and silts are being presented to Miss -Johnson C. Smith University by a court of Queens. N X Solo dancer Beverly Allen entertains her Queen with pleasure. i V Troop dancers dance to tell the story of a hunt tor an eat;le who represents the eagles of N.C.C.. The death of the eajjle symholizes a victorv for the Golden Bulls. HOMECOMING IS ... A QUEEN AND HER COURT The radiant Miss Johnson C. Smith University. Miss Anita Gail Hinsley and her lovely attendants Miss Barbara West, and Miss Phyllis Thompson add charm and grace to the Homecoming parade. HOMECOMING IS . . . IS .1 Mayor John Belk . ..APARADE Miss Charlotte Chapter 1971 First Prize winner. The Senior Class float. Saturday, and it ' s parade time. . . . AND THEN IT ' S GAME M E V I C T O R Y u i X MISS JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY 1 X jill%cct« Ko - IK t ' . EMETRIS CUNNINGHAM j|JCav «P .N - ' .. SHIRLEY STOVEl eetheart of the Vetera Club Camden, S. C. DEB0RAHY.NEAL ' . -. '  i : Sufektheart of the University Choir .Kannapolis,:N. C. JOMARE BOWERS eiheart of Physical Education Club i Louisville, Kentucky ■ ,.- = sv DAISY DAVIS Miss Zeta Pb,i Beta. Iv4obiIe, ' Afab ama, ■v ' - iV ' ' ' t. ' • ■. ■ ,-«• ■ ' ■■ |( s aNU • ,♦ GWENDOLYN EDWARDS Miss United Negro Colleg und Charleston, S. C. ' BLANCHE HICKS hear iMyers Hal! rj ■: i:x.xs.xnu3: ' JACKIE WILLIAMS Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha Kinston. N. C. ff Jk- • -V ' Sweetheart .• .i ljJJ 1 - a. v- i I if. V - I WANDA WANDA FOY Sweetheart ofN. C . E. Selkirk. N. Y. -  - r GERALD ELLTg - ' weetheart of Alpha Phi Alpha Baltimore, Md. J-:: ROSLYN-HINTON SwigetheatiM Barry Hall New Vbrk. N. Y. • 4. 7 - : ; V 1 IVr Jt- . ' ' i ? r -i■ ■ ' 1 5 .. ■S !-,. ) PYANT Campus Womcn -v di Charlotte, N. C. Vli lii- ' ent Club- rida- '  DIANE HARRIS Sweetheart of Kappa Alpha Psi Surry Virginia ,-  ' LYNDA WARDLAW Sweetheart of Off-Campus Men Fayetteville, N. C. «. ' . « j ii i ii n pi n ii i iMi w i ■-:fin- -.d!«S VIAP LLUM Smeethearl df Ira- : , . . epramatic Gyidd ' Buffalo, NeVr York m %. % ..Md;A . WHAT IS BLACK? what is Black? Black is opening your eyes (since that ' s what they ' re for) and seeing and knowing and feeling that you are black. what is Black? Black is helping the people who are hungry and naked and brainwashed. what is Black ' Black is watching the people benefit from your services what is Black ' ' Black is shedding tears for the many thousands of brothers and sisters who will never see the Light what is Black ' ' Black is partying and singing and having fun and realizing nothing ' s nothing wrong with all that since all our other Black sisters and brothers are doing the same what is Black ' ' Black is black greeks who have worked for the Cause . . . like Julian Bond and Angle Brooks and Martin Luther King and Shirley Chisholm and Jesse Jackson and Elizabeth Koontz what is Black ' ' Black is proud What is Black ' ' Black is song what is Black ' ' Black is Beautiful what is Black ' ' Black is talent what is Black? Black is us brothers and sisters . . . and you ' d better believe it! SISTERS AND BROTHERS UNITE FOR ONE COMMON GOAL ' FREEDOM ' WE WEAR THE MASK We wear the mask that grins and lies. It hides our cheeks and shades our eyes, — This debt we pay to human guile; With torn and bleeding hearts we smile, and mount with myriad subtleties Why should the world be overwise. In counting all our tears and sighs? Nay, let them only see us, while We wear the mask. We smile, but, great Christ, our cries To Thee from tortured souls arise We sing, but oh, the clay is vile Beneath our feet, and long the mile; But let the world dream otherwise. We wear the mask. Paul Laurence Dunbar LToo I, too, sing America. 1 am the darker brother. They send me to eat in the kitchen When company comes. But I laugh. And eat well. . Vnd grow strong. Tomorrow, I ' ll be at the table When company comes. Xobody ' ll dare .Say to me. Eat in the Kitchen, Then. Besides, They ' ll see how beautiful I am And be ashamed — DeQuilla I, too, am America. POEM OF THE FUTURE CITIZEN NO IMAGES I came from somewhere from a Nation which does not yet exist I came and I am here I Not I alone was born nor you nor any other . . . but brothers. I have love to give in handfuls. Love of what I am and nothing more. I have a heart and cries which are not mine alone I come from a country which does not yet exist. Ah! I have love in plenty to give of what I am. I! A man among many citizen of a Nation which has yet to exist. BY Jose Craverrinha GOOD TIMES She does not know Her beauty, She think her brown body Has no glory. If she could dance Naked, Under palm trees And saw her image in the river She would know. But there are no palm trees On the street, And dishwater gives back no images. by Warring Cuney My Daddy has paid the rent and the insurance man is gone and the lights is back on and My uncle Brud has hit for one dollar straight and they is good times good times good times My Mama has made bread and Grampaw has come and everybody is drunk and dancing in the kitchen and singing in the kitchen oh these is good times good times good times oh children think about the good times by unknown author m  % VEREDA JOHNSON Miss Ivy Leaf Elizabethtown, N. C. VANESSA GRIMES Sweetheart of the Math Club Ashland, Virginia. y ' s,jfcS.%- ' GENOVA McFADDEN Miss Pyr i lub I.ydia, South Carolina RANDY AVIS Miss Archonian CtUb Winnsbqzo .gSHytii ai ' pllliia ' . « SANrTRi fiOfeLINS ' ' A ' S : ' K- - ' f - wV ' r :«fci ■ 5 . WV % V ' f- . . i RAEB AHA BOULWARE ' Sweetkmrt. ofM.E. N, C. Charlotte, N, ( ' . SMITHITE IS WOMAN OF THE YEAR Mrs. Jacqueline Butler Hairston Assistant Professor of Music Education Mrs. Hairston has been named the 1971 winner of WBT ' s Woman Of The Year Award. The presentation was made at a luncheon at the Charlotte City Club. Presented by one of the largest CBS affiliates in the south, the honor comes as a result of her contribution to the city and service to humanity. The Howard University graduate was termed a teacher, musician, and hu manitarian. The award was presented to the Charlotte native for her unselfish, outstanding, and creative contribution to her fellowman and to the community at large. Mrs. Hairston received her music training at Juilliard, Howard and Teachers College of Columbia Uni- versity, Several of her compositions have been published and performed by major concert artists. She is on the cultural arts committee for Charlotte-Mecklenburg School system, is president of the Lincoln Heights PTA and is a member of the Oratio Guild. She was named the most outstanding woman in the communicat- ing arts division by the Central Charlotte Association. A member of the Smith faculty since 1966, Mrs. Hairston also serves as minister of music at Gethsemane AME Zion Church. THE BEAUTY OF SNOW THE SUBTLETY OF I T S FOLLIES ■■.:(■ 7 . ■ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — Willie Cameron Vice President — Jerry Maynard Secretary — Metter Collins Treasurer — Jackie Miller (Not Shown) Student Government Representatives: Charles Vaugh, Janie Harrison Board of Trustees Representative: Brenda Shepard Belinda Chapman Patricia Alexander Omega Autrv .lovce Ballard ■lames Barksdale Donald Beamer Richard Blakeney Oscar Gladney Karen Gillings Helen Graham Rhonda Hannah Eugene Johnson Irvin Johnson Lular Jones William Jordan Kathleen Kellv Charles Keeling Hallowed Long Dorothy Mintz Ophelia Morris Linda Mosley Thurman Page Devia Pellam Patricia Pendergrass Margaret Shelto Matthew Rivers Marion Robinson Norma Robinson Deborah Rollerson Anita Patton James Peters Joyce Pressley Angela Pro it Clayton Reid Cassandra Reynolds Brenda Shepard Paul Wright Larry Tyler Charles Vaughn Carolvn Wade Rnnald Williams Linda Smith Allen Stafford Prestnn Starr Gary Stevenson Lerov Thotn pson Luther Turner .IV IRISBASKINS Switetheart of the Sophqmorn Class ' ■ ' Lancaster, South Carolina IN MEMORIAM Ronald Wallace September 9, 1952 — September 15, 1971 An ever present smile and a hearty, Hey, what ' s happening? were the trademarks of the late Ronald Wallace. A sophomore from Raleigh, North Carolina, Ron came to JCSU in September, 1970; he departed the campus and the ones he loved September 15, 1971. In years to come, many will wonder, Who the hell was Ron Wallace? Words can ' t answer their yet unasked questions. Superlatives abounded in his brief nineteen years of existence. From the beginning Rocking Ron was destined to be a big man. In his hometown they recall his Ligon High School achievements: honor student, salutatorian, class president, athlete, and all-around man. Once at Smith, Ron wasted no time establishing himself as a BMOC . Coming to the Queen City as an honor scholarship recipient, Ron participated in everything he was eligible for. He gained academic honors as a freshman, served as student assistant in the University Relations office, and pledged Omega Psi Phi. On September 9, 1971, Ron turned nineteen; September 15, 1971, a massive cardiac arrest ended his brief journey through life. He died on the foot- ball field among numerous friends. He never crossed Omega ' s burning sands but that was the only goal in life he never reached. Oh, God, teach me that 60 seconds make a minute And a hundred cents a dollar Help me that I might earn my meal ticket on the square And in so doing do unto others as I would have them do unto me. And when comes the days of darkening shades — Make the ceremony brief And the epitaph real simple — Here lies a man. Curtis Peters Director, University Relations ' mWimmmtniM Phillip Allen Murvsn Baker Dorothv Baldwin Paulette Bennett Micheal Bradley Lucille Bowen Diane Brown Sandra Brown Mae West Burne Pamela Chandle Martha Cook Timothy Cotton David Crumpton SOPHOMORES Jerrv Forbes Charles Gamble Loretta Giles Jerrv Hamilton Harrier Harris Clara Hemphill Norma Harte Arthur Henderson K ' i W e .) -i George Hill Carolyn Howard 4- m fr ' . William Howard Sara Hurst Henry Jeffei I • Peggy Jeter Linda Johnson William Johnson Sam King Nathaniel Lvles Mavis McDulTie William C. Lindsay Byron McDowell Ronald Miles Valinda Miller Pearllne Moore William McRae Connie Pendergras: , 3 -S GwendnlynJ Rnrie Freda Simmons Daniel Smith Ronald Tatum William Thomas Shermon Thomas Russell N. Thomas Larry Tomlin Wyndell L. Waldon Oscar Walker MarciaUpshaw Matthew A. Walker Yuleen Rowe Anderson © P Michael A- Washingtn Samuel Watts Dan White Frederick Wilson Frederick Womack Blenda Younger Deborah Witherspoon Nobel Young Mialee Zachary CLASSB MORE FFICERS President — Joyce A. Hicks Vice-President — Micheal Washington Secretary — Dorothy Baldwin li ' - ¥ • ' ..• I ?v; teSSgaB s®i  S ' i 5.St s?i ' i ij i4 ii? SLIM threw the bombs against NCCU on Homecoming. Dodging in. around, and thrmigh the Eagles, All-CIAA half back Bruce Duke brought the Golden Bulls over the hill. Tight-End Bill Dulie (H6f went from (i..at to Herb in the Homecoming clash. Bills recovery of t Eagle fumble gave the Herb its 18-14 victory margin. 1 i 1 III tu! - 31 1 HKl ' ' The Defenders: The Golden Bulls Defensive unit was one of the nation ' s best in ' 71. Led by Stalwarts Gunn (211, Jones (661 Bailey (24), Turner (84), John- son (7.5), and Logan (43), the Bulls completely stymied enemy attacks into their end-zones. HOMECOMING 71 JCSU 18-NCCU 14 HOW SWEET IT IS ! -tm- ■ I Jones (66) and Johnson (7. ' )) ulilm- 1.1 Dc-U-athiT K.i;;lf t)li C.ir jn RIGHT ON, BULLS! Win, lose, or draw the CIAA ' s greatest fans stuck by Coach Eddie McGirts ' Gold- en Bulls. The Herb finished the season with a 5-4 win-lose record for second place in the CIAA ' s Southern Division. Above the Bulls give a Right On as the Black National Anthem is played. ■ What would a game be without the Nifty Filty ' ' The JCSU Marching Band once again proved its reputation as the best small band in the south. Above: Logan (43). Archie (50), and Johnson (75) combine to stop Wmstnn the runner Right: Sweet Bill Lide hauls one in on the Eagles in H ing action Below: While Erskine Fox (4S| lowers the boom. Red Harris does the Click-Clack 0- ' p 0¥ Jl FOOT84 j: 7 Erskine Fox — Senior DHB — Washington, D. C. William Gunn — All-CIAA Senior — DHB — Winston-Salem Willie Popcorn Sutton Senior — RB — Winston-Salem Billy Corbett — All-CIAA OT — Sophomore — Hurdle Mills, N. C. ' . ■ s Robert Logan — Senior LB — Danville, Virginia William Lide — Junior — National Pass Receiving Leader — Bronx, N. Y. Bruce Duke — All-CIAA RB — Sophomore — Hickory, N. C. Luther Turner — Junior DE — Burlington, N.C. ■ ' Hey Lide. watch me put a hurt un this Dude il he hii Even in defeat, the defense never ' tailed as demonstrated by Bulls line- backer Dave Archie (50) Man you can have this ball if you ' re going to play like this ! BIG TOM JOHN- SON white shoes and all 225 pounds smothers Fayetteville QB. A BRUCE DUKE PORTFOLIO Probably no runner in recent years has been as spectacular at JCSU as Sophomore Bruce Duke. The small, 5 ' 8 speedster started the season on the bench but against Livingstone he got some play in the mud. Instantly, Duke was a success. His cutting, jabbing, darting style of running captivated the Bulls crowd. For his efforts, the Hickory, N. C. flash was select- ed AU-CIAA. GOLDEN BULL ' S COACHING STAFF CHARLES COX Defensive Coach KENNY POWELL Backfield Coach EDDIE MCGIRT Head Football Coach and Athletic Director ELROY DUNCAN Student Assistant MOSES SHARPE Receivers Coach RICHARD DAWKINS Student Assistant While the teams are in the locker rooms, the Bands play on. Left. Pat Richardson does her thing to Issac Hayes SHAFT Why isDurwood Hall lau(jhint ' ' He just lost twelve pounds. Good work. Dough , you might be under . ' iOO pounds now. ' Vsi. ilgglJ Corbett. did someone break wind ' ' ■Pop, W ' ' s ' vmm w -w m mn . v - ■■■ Freshman QB Luther Carter ualls signals a amst Bea ' ' mm Fox goes hitch t i take down Winston hall carrier. u i m ■,- w- Iincars til ome Ihe Bulls will have a stadium o( 1 heir own In plav in c H E E R L E A D E R S Vi k%} Beverlv Allen jji I ' m So Glad I ' m so glad I go to J.C. Smith I ' m so glad I go to J.C. Smith I ' m go glad I go to J.C. Smith Singing glory hallelujah I ' m so glad. Freshmen arn ' t you glad you go to J.C. Smith, Freshmen aren ' t yuu glad you go to J.C. Smith, Freshmen aren ' t you glad you go to J.C. Smith, Singing glory hallelujah I ' m so glad. Juniors Deborah Bright Deborah Dry Brenda Beckwith Shellev Jackson Phyllis Worthy Steve Joyner Junior Guard Johnny Jackson Fresh Forward Twiggy Sanders Soph— Guard Willie Joplin Bob Butts — Senior Sterling Terry Cecil Bradshaw Soph — Guard Forward Junior — Forward Junior — Forward All-CIAA 72 All-CIAA ' 72, ' Tl, ' 70 Curby Swindell Junior — Forward Right: George Cnoper gets the tap against Falcons Middle left: Hey mom. I made this one against A T ' WGIV announcer Manny Clark brought all the action to Charlotte. Whether the Bulls were home or on the road, Clark play-by-play kept Smithites informed. JCSU owes WGIV a deep debt of appreciation for its involvement with JCSU sports. T fv Regardless to who won or lost, the .JCSU Pep Band kept the party going WHEN THE BULLS WORKED RIGHT, IT WAS LIKE BLACK MAGIC ' m ' : Smith ' s braintrust: Coach .Icie Alston (L) and Assistant Mike Turner yell encouragement i Huey Rowe Anderson figures the organic possibilities present. Broadway Joe. Terrv and .loplin celebrate final seconds of A T victory. Just think, I wanted this job. Terry (40) and Jackson skv for a rebound - 1 Willie Joplin and Steve Joyner work a strong double team George Cooper goes to the basket against F.S.U. Trustee Pettis Norman. President Newsome. and Coach McGirt join in the singing of the LOYALTY SONG. The greatest home court crowd in America. Left: Bob Butts (32) and Johnny Jackson battle for rebound against Livingstone. Right: Twiggy Saunders puts the soft touch to two points. .2 : ' j x ' J • ' WE ' RE GOING TO THE CIAA TOURNEY That ' s right, Virginia, the Bulls went to the tournament for the first time in three years, only to fall to Norfolk State in the first round. But at least they made that giant step. WAIT ' TIL NEXT YEAR. GOLDEN NETTERS Left to Right: Jacque Johnson. Charles Dawson, Karlyn Foster, Todd Smith, Mack Darden. Wayne Hinton JACQUE .- .r ' V . « takes a little swim for 7 V ' t .o .A ' • . 1 TRACK SCHEE )ULE Date March 4 Triangular S. estate, Benedict, and Livingstone March 18 Furman Relays April 1 U.S.C. State Record Relay April 11 J.C. Smith Relays April 15 S.C. State Relays April 22 Queens-Iona April 28-29 Penn Relays Duke Relays May 3 Southern Division CIAA May 6 CIAA Championship © -fJS iiii o R G A N I Z ' -%%i ' K jfi T STUDENT PresiHent. Benjamin Kawlins GOVERNMENT Left to right; Francesina Register. Corresponding Secretary. Benjamin Rawlins, President. Barbara Johnson, Recording Secretary. LeRoy Hines. Treasurer, Daisey Davis. Editor of the University Student. Timothy Cotton. Asst Treasurer. Gail Hmslev. Miss -Johnson C. Smith Universitv. James Daughtridge. Vice- President. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Left to right: Devia Pellan. Patricia Cooper. Joseph Majors. Linda Lockhart. President, Clyde McMillian First row: Romonia Nelson, RosHnd Stewart, Ethel Kelly. Norma Robinson. Glenda Fyanl. Second row: Karen (lillings. Brenda Faison, Jeanette Patterson, Pearline Moore, Richard Jenkins. Third row: Calvin Dixon. Shirley Evans. Claudine Cooper. Clyde McMillian- Miss Alice Banks Directress, Liston H m mr - V -1 Robert H. Whitehead Director. Mvers Hall nW Mrs. Marguerite L. Flanders D Sanders Hall Directress William M. Holmes Dormitory Director Mrs. Flossie Marsha Liston Hall Directres: REFLECTIONS: Johnson C. Smith University, 1971-72 il«;nil . Sorial lili. Slinl.iil (lii ciiniil n jili ni:il l ' arti«i| ali  n. m«I liiiiiii!«tration iu I aciiltv l.i all liavi ' Ml lirni K«« iilial larloro In Ihr I ' roiliKlion Of ni lli.r |{«-aiilirul And Kxciliiii; .ar l Joliti-on i.. Sinilli I ni «r il . I.rl« l.o« k l Tlir Near . UNIVERSITY STUDENT JonnsonC Smith L ' raver- Charlotte, North Carolir Vox Stutlientiuin Mav 18 1972 BULL STAFF Brenda Sheppard Special Assistant to Editor JAMf} ■ DUII MtMOaiAL lltkAKV, ' S Sitting (L to R): Jennifer Simmons, La Verne Younger, Brenda Sheppard. Dorothv Locketi, Gertrude Johnson, Standing (L to R): Sheila Johnson, Dolores Dortch, Faye Wright, Johnnie Cnodwin. STAFF Curtis Peters Yearbook Advisor William Hatfield, III Photographer Claude Green Vincent Howell Photographers MAY 18, 1972 THE UNIVEHSITY STUDENT Aqua Bulls Drown Fi The University Aquamen strong bid by Virginia Slali finish in the runner-up posUior Institute The 1972 Swimming Team Champions This is the first time sin fielded a swimming team that In such a high position Sterling Chip Keen had I to fight off the challenge of h Jackie Miller, to win the C.I Championship, held at Hamp March 4 and 5. Sterling gained a total of with Jackie finishing seco™ points Sterling is a senior from Virginia He is a certified Wat structor and a Student-Swimr tor with the University Aquatic PAGE FrVE OUTSIDE TRACK Smith Third In Relays The fourth annual J C Smith track and field relay was held March 3 The day con- sisted of thirteen events These events were: (1) Shot Put, (2) Long Jump (3) Discus, (4) 100 yd Dash. (5) 440 Run (6) One Mile Run, |7I 440 Relay, (81 High Jump, (9) Two Mile Relay. (lOl Two Mile Run. (Ill On Mile Relay, (12) 860 yd Relay, and (13) Sprint Medley The following is the results the Shot Put was won by Billy Corbett - Distance 53 - 11V«, Long Jump third place Stan White - 2r 8 , Disc won by Billy Cor- bett - Dist 153 ' 5 , 100 yd dash won by William Lipe, lime 9 5, 440 run third place victory, ran by Ozzie Smith - 52 3, 440 relay won by J C S U - time - 42 7, two mile relay second place-time-8 26 9. One mile relay third place J C S U time: 3: 25 6, and Sprint Medley third place — JCSU - lime - 3:46 The day ended with JCSU in third place The scoring was: Pembroke 52. Howard 34. JCSU, 24 Fayetteville and Brevard The schools participating in the meet were Howard llnivoroii.- p.„h,„i,„ q lege, Fayetlsville State ' University, ana Brevard Co ' iege There were three high schools partici- pating in the meet, and they are Booker T Washington, Independence High School and s iuih Mecklenburg High School, other choice but to come in FIRST This was the year for the Bulls in Bas- ketball led by Bob Bubba Butts the Bulls dribbled their way to the CI A A Tourna- ment for the first time in five years Coach Alston and Coach Turner the mentors kept the show going proving that it could be done With the expertise of Scoopie Joplin, Cecil Bradshaw, Freddie Stewart, and newcomer George Chick Cooper the Bulls had no other choice but to win The theme Something New seemed to be quite catchy with (he examples of Foot- ball. Basketball and a Women ' s Swimming Team The season has come to an end, new names have been added on the C 1 - A A ' s list of well acclaimed players like Chip Sterling King making the lamed list for his tremendous diving ability Yes, t he season is nearly over but we have one last feat, that is to be CIA A Champs in track and the year will be a successful one We have confidence that the Golden Bulls will be on TOP in every area of sports next season for we have the talent and the Coaches to carry us on to fame CI A A Results at Livingstone College at Winslon-Salem State University St Paul ' s College Virginia Slate College at Elizabeth City State University at N C A 4 T Slate University Shaw University at N C Central University Winston-Salem State University Belmonl-Abbey College at Shaw University Livingstone College at SI Augustine ' s College N C A 4 T State University Fayetteville State University CIAA Tournament (Greensboro Coliseum) 28 in favor of the first half I 3:1 zone to out with his -e was 2418. the first half 4 for Norfolk the half was ith played an :gy Sander ' s Smith surge, were shooting poorly ana twin seemea to nave a case of theC I A A Tournament jitters StCOND H1LF POINTERS Sanders - 9. Stewart - 8; Bradshaw - 9, Jackson — 5; Joplin — 4, Cooper — 5 Butts - 1 For some reason the Golden Bulls had a hard time getting the ball under the baskets. Despite being behind — 4 minutes to go in the game and despite the fact that Smith had to foul in order to catch up Norfolk State was never able to lake a commanding margin The Bulls received most of their shots from the outside Norfolk State did not play like a team — Champions of the Northern Division C I A A The final score was Norfolk Slate 74 J C Smith 71 t UNIVERSITY SPORTS GAIL DRY Sports Editor Thursday Shaw 107. Virginia State 93 Norfolk State 74. J C Smith 71 Fayetteville 78. Eliabeth City 76 Virginia Union 80. Winston-Salem State 79 Friday - Semi-finals Norfolk 108-Shaw 97 t etteville 91, Virginia Union 88 Saturday Championship game Norfolk Slate 84, Fayetteville 79 Consolation Game What Virginia Union 123, Shaw 94, xhat What is this animal that Roams the gridiron. Rules the hard wooden court. Is equally at home in the waves. Can continue to function in solid heat Playing with a small white ball Long after others have quit. And can easily surpass Any living animals speed of fiight ' THE GOLDEN BULL That can exert such control As to carry people momentarily to the val- leys Called Failure, Despair, and Hopelessness, And then carry them to the mountain peaks Of Victory, Joy. and Pride ' Thati s this £ inds so much respect, is a bull ind power make it special. ; ijkes it Golden, THE GOLDEN BULLS THROUGH THE YEAR THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT MAY 18, 1972 Grading System I find a very pathetjc, unusual, and ser- ious situation here at the University To me. It is a crime committed against the student body of the University as a whole A con- sciousness persists among all of us This consciousness is an attitude that is geared toward the wrong perspective It is an atti- tude that prevails over the futures of many of the students It is an injustice that is com-only by the elete hierarchy of the University, the faculty and the administra- tion They are the only individuals who have the power to oppress its students This op pressiveness is stemmed from the grading system used by some of the instructors It seems apparent that grades are the only thing that is important to everyone at a Negro College It is now a question of whether a student has been instructed and fed suitable knowledge for a knowledgeable, well-rounded, productive life It is simply a system used to pacify and mislead the student into thinking that he has gotten over. A Negro college is usually, on the surface, very traditional and unchanging in ideas, philosophies, and altitudes through the years of progress Actuall to a minor extent Through m ser ation and analyzation of th hand. I find that the Negro C many rules of fairplay. esp ' dealing with the distribution ministration of grades Grades! grades! grade people live solely for grades i what the grade may be . It though everyone must beco conscious in order (o surviv demic experience at the I Grades are a ver potent we for about every conceivable or situation during the aca perience. Most of the students ' probli tered around the gradmg syst cannot function properly with about someone threatening grade that Ihey will receive ' justice to the student To re grade, one must go through n hangups, hardships, and stri he can receive a justified gra Whafs It All Aboi PtTtR S. JONtS. Ill Here at Smith, we have a competent core of academic instructors who seem more than willing to be of assistance to students Yet. the general student attitude appears to be one of apathy Unfortunately, most employers aren ' t apt to be impressed with apathetic persons School spirit has declined considerably in the last few years as many of the stand- ards and policies at Smith have also fallen THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT Vox Studlentium Published Throughout The Yeai By And For The Students Of Johnson C Smith University Charlotte, North Caroltna G ILDRY Sports ( .ditor MARY HOWELL ClrcuJatlon Manager t. K. BEST and STEVEN SESSOMS rtists FR ' VNKIE HUTTON .dvlser MEMBERS OF THE STAFF: Randy Davis, Crystal Daniels, Jo Ann Hardnett, Brenda Bide, Arthur O. Le Boo, ' .nne Davis, Deborah Wither- spoon, Marsha Snulligan, Eleanor Johnson, Joyce Cureton, Franklin Mc- Queen, Leslie Boone, Gloria Jackson, Bruce Humphrey, Nancy L. Wynn, Barbara Johnson, Brenda Lundy, Gertrude Johnson. Delrdre Wiggins, Carlenia Graham. Rhonda Covington, Ella McLeod, Rosemary Hall, La- Tanya Pradd, Georgia Elizabeth Thomas, Leroy Mines, Moses Jones, Linda Alston. Janet Lyles, Matthew Walker, Caria ArmstrMig, Ray Primus, Jraeph Reed, Ethel Kelly. Gary WU- llams. Vickie Gilchrist, and Janice Cross. Many students favor still fewi and an even more relaxed The emphasis seems to be o ness instead of academic at need to place greater emphas affairs, higher academic stand less permissiveness, and defir er exhibition of respect for E hood To say. ■Tm Black and I Editorial : By Daisy Davis A Need For Faculty Evah Opinion By tioi tn Irtlrltiinll J.C. Smith Teacher evaluation is a very important entity of a uruversity. and this is an entity that IS absent at Smith An evaluation of the faculty would aid in the betterment of our faculty, because we would know who is an effective instructor and who is not We as black students at a predominantly black institution need the best instruction pos- sible in order that we will be able to compete with others of a more intellectual capacity We are far behind and we can not afford to be held back by unqualified instructors The best way to learn whether or not our students are acquiring the best of academic instruction is through an evalua- tion of the faculty Faculty. I don ' t like to question the teach- ing expertise here, but you were hired be- cause you said you could teach, and if you are not effectively instructing the students then you are of no value to them which means you should be eliminated Smith is m a desperate need of some type of evaluation of the faculty and we definitely need in the immediate future Observations Political campaigns are designed ly made into emotional orgies which endeavor to distract attention from the real issues involved, and they actually paralyze what slight powers of cerebration man can normally muster VjrJll i On March 5, 1912 Theresa Howell, a Junior Smithlle. ma)oring In English, was Ihe kick-oll speaker lor Women ' s Week. Theresa ' s speech threw several remarks questioning whether Smith ladles were women or girls. The speech was very upsetting to many Smith women and brought about concern among them. Below Is one letter received by the editor of this paper In reference to Theresa ' s speech. The letter was unsigned. Dear Miss Davis, This letter ls in reference lo the outrageous speech made by Theresa Howell. Sunday. March 5, at the breakfast, openmg Women ' s Week 1 would like to direct this question lo Miss Howell - Who died and left you an e5tpert on the qualifications designating womanhood ' ' 1. as a Smith Woman. do not appreciate your slurring remarks le. There are too many girls on Smith ' s campus and not enough women 1 would also like to ask Miss Howell, in regards to another one of her ndiculous irrelevant remarks le - 1 have seen the places Smith women go - if you were not there yourself how would you know — how many or how few Smith 1 feel that a very important aspect of womanhood is to be versatile enough lo enjoy life whether its roller skating down the halls of Liston Hall or on the ceiling of Liston Hall Being able to carry yourself in a manner becoming lo a lady is of the most important factor For that matter. Miss Howell, I have seen you m situaUons that would not allow you to be labeled a woman or a girl. 1 personally would love to know — what you consider the true qualities of a woman Could your decision be based on: (1) The number of men she has! or (21 The amount of cheese she eats ' What exactly do you consider a woman ' ' Plea.se don ' t gel me wrong Miss Howell I appreciate your distinguishing the different categories of Women - Girls ' ' ' ' ' walking arixind Smith ' s campus 1 sincerely hope you deliver the introductory speech for Women ' s Week next year, Ihe year after that, etc . because as I see it you are the essence — ugh — of womanhood and every mother would love lo have a daughter like you — especially with 32 teeth always showing. Sincerely. JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY CHOIR 1M f 1 1 ( 1 |i ' m ' , wr lu r sp X lps - ' ' - Christopher W. Kemp Director a The Marching Golden Bulls ' DRUM MAJOR iiiu : fs t .SM Mf ill M ' i f •■. ' ■;•. lij- Burrell Murray i-l ' ,1, « 163 - H|f«w ,, ,, m tfWyibliiiiift Frederick Burred Drum-Major .fe. MAJORETTES — 1971-72 HEAD MAJORETTE PATRICIA RICHARDSON 1 HEAD MAJORETTE LINDA MILLER 111 4 m Loretta Giles Cynthia Withrow r % i ff ' v- ' Bevely Mitchell Velma Butler UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL UNION Mrs. Joyce Crisp, Union Directress Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Union Secretary ii THE STUDENT UNION 99 Canteen Directresses: Joanne Hampton Joyce Miller Ronald Thomas Lithographer But. I don ' t have ■; ' ?5 i f W Mom. I forgot AGAIN. any more money. t The World ' s Greatest Fashie fa ■ I The ones ivh,. carry a H LI. academic load! OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN ' S ORGANIZATION -• ! I J Front Row: (L to R): Pegi;v Jeter. Joyce Caldwell. Cassandra Reynolds. Sidonie Raglin. Blenda Pyant. Edith Jones. Marcella Morris, Second Row (L to R): Evelyn Robinson. Sharon Gilbert. Ernestine Melton. Deborah Ellis. Lucellestine Walker. Leon- dras Perry. OFF-CAMPUS MEN ' S ORGANIZATION V N Standing (L to R) First Row: Mark Royster. Major Gather. Ronald Nelson. Eugene Kelly, Seated: John Sanders, Thomas Blakeney. Ricky Cambell. Second Row (L to R): Thomas Hughes. Clayton Reid. James Montgomery, Stephen Brown, Al Mai- loy, William Jackson. Third Row (L to R): Ronald Thomas, Jay Primus. MATH CLUB Seated: Ronald Hatcher, Standing (L to R): Edward Jones. Mvron Brown. Delois Washington, Mark Rovster, Gerald Ellis, .Jacqueline William.s. COMPUTER CLUB Seated: Christy Shelton, Standing (L to K): SolDtmrn Hilliard. Nelson Andrews. -Jacqueline Means. Bruce Humphrey. Mr Kdward Moore. Advisor. FRESHMEN RECEPTION COMMITTEE Left to Right: Daisy Davis. Walter Shrc.pshire, Vivian Fersusun. Lular Jones. Linda Liickhari. Richard Jenl ins. Marlena Rtnwiik. Ma Jay Primus. Ronald Hatcher. Benjamin Rawlins. John Wood. James Daufjhtridge. Calvin Dixon. MENC Left to Right: Barbara Boulware, Carolyn McCollum, Aloha Hall. Gloria Tyson. Jennifer Simmons. Brenda Buie. ENGLISH CLUB 1st row: Andrew Gray. Leroy Reeder. Lonnie Burell. Norita Spujk , .Sli.ir.ui Wiaver. Clyde McMillian. 2nd row: .laiu-t Lyle. Deborah Hadley, Karen Gillings. Rhonda Hannah. Barbara Senior, Brenda Faisun. Yolanda Bruton. 3rd row: Connie VViMiams. Velma Bulter. Arha Hall. Gertrude -lohnsun. Norma Robinson, Cassandra Reynolds, Margaret Sheltnn. 4th row: Janet Bullock. Gloria Jackson. Jonnv McCall, Barbara .l.ihnM.n TREEWELL CLUB I, to K seated: Mrs. lone .lones. Andrew Gray, Carolyn McClaui, Steven Brown. Gloria Harris, Sandy Davis. Standing: Margaret Shelton, Ronald Rulfin. Yolanda Hrulon. AUTOGRAPHS ACTION IN OUR DORMITORIES MEN BMTERRESIDENCE COUNCIL LISTON HALL COUNCIL Club Together ' The Every Day RUSH! mm fr f ' ' ' . II 1 ..v - ' . ' .— -. .. HONOR SOCIETIES Left to Right: Bobby Dawkins, Barbara Senior, Gertrude Johnson, Edward Jones. Linda Hairston, Jacqueline WiMiams Metter Jean CoUii Deborah Ellis Janie Fuller Dorothy Mintz Rita Mitchell Benjamin Rawlins Cassandra Reynolds DeLois Washington A L P H A K A P P A M U BETA KAPPA CHI Left to Right: Bobby Dawkins. Jacqueline Williams. Edward Jones INDUCTEES Nelson Andrews Shirley Johnson John J. Brown Dorothy Toney Metter Collins DeLois Washington Bruce Humphrey SIGMA RHO SIGMA INDUCTEES Ezekiel Best Thomas Latimer Michele Blanch Dorothy Mintz James Daughtridge -James Peters Nancy Davis Benjamin Rawlins William Gunn Georgia Thomas ALPHA KAPPA SIGMA, is a chapter of ALPHA KAPPA MU HONOR SOCIETY. It is for those students who have attained high scholastic honors in their academic work. The purpose of the society is to promote high scholarship, to encourage en- deavor in all fields of knowledge and service, to cultivate a high order of personal living; and to develop an appreciation for scholarly work and scholarly endeavor in others. BETA KAPPA CHI HONOR SOCIETY, is composed of honor students majoring in sc ience. The society has as its objective the development of interest in science and re- search. In addition, prominent men of science are presented to the student body. SIGMA RHO SIGMA, is composed of students majoring in the social sciences who have maintained high scholastic records in social science courses. Major Gaither Dean of Pledgees Jackie Miller Vice-President Gregory Hagins Secretary Ronald Nelson Publicity Marcus Matthews Co-Dean of Pledgees Alpha Phi Omega is not just another fraternity, but a service fraternity. With service as our purpose, we also have personal values. You can ' t recognize a brother of Alpha Phi Omega just by looking at him. We have values that only the heart can see. To an under- privileged child at Christmas, we look like Santa Claus. To the lost, bewildered freshman at registration time, we look like the good Samaritan. To a worried university administrator, we are an army of help or a leader unafraid to soil his hands with the clean dirt of hard work. But our only real reward will be the comfortable realization that we are doing things that will build communities, states and nations. Yes, values so rewarding and well done that some of them cannot go unmentioned. Values like those of Brother Ronald Nelson who was appointed to the National Task Force for outstanding leadership by the national presi- dent. Values that every brother of the Delta Phi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega here at Smith displayed when we wrote our chapter song. The chapter ' s song is now a national song and is sung on more than 4!50 campuses in the United States. So when you see an Alpha Phi Omega brother, be proud, because his service and values are second to none. One of the most unique things about Alpha Phi Omega is the fact that we strive very hard to extend our brotherhood among ourselves as well as to the other existing sororities and fraternities. In the month of October 1971, the brothers of Delta Phi Chapter here at Smith exempli- fied our brotherhood at our annual coronation, entitled Alnha Phi Omega In A Soulful Mood. It was here that the lovely Miss Jacqueline Hughes was crowned as Miss Alpha Phi Omega for the year 1971-72. The brothers who are participating in some of the activi- ties on Smith campus are as follows: Jackie Miller, member of the swimming team; Charles Johnson, Eugene Kelly, and Ronald Nelson are members of the marching band. The service projects rendered by Alpha Phi Omega this year are as follows: helping in voter registration; sponsoring a Valentine ' s Day party for hospitalized children, and the fraternity is erecting an Alpha Phi Omega shrine. These service projects that were mention- ed show that when all is silence. Alpha Phi Omega is still at work somewhere to help some- body. Whether day or night, we have to do it R-I-G-H-T-. Patrick Littlejohn Historian A L P H A P H I O M E G A BULL CHAPTER I David Hughes Asst. Secretary Ronald Thomas Business Manager Todd Smith Dean of Pledgees Michael Singleton Co- Dean of Pledgees Dr. Rowe Anderson Advisor David Archie William Jordan Secretary Bryon McDowell Treasurer Ozzie Smith Vice-President Luther Turner Jacque Johnson President Darrell Powe Krnt ' st Poole Edward McDowell S H H Robert Goddard Robert Hartrield Jerry Johnson Thomas Johnson Sterling Keen SWING PHI SWING C v-i-n-g, S-w-i-n-g, S-w-i-n-g, P-h-i, Who ' s that? Swing Phi! On April 4, 1969 Iwelveambitinus hlack sisters of VVInslc.n- Salem State University fnunded a new and rapidly firowin ' s{K-ial fellowship for young women, The ' are the Ooove Chapter of Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship. Inc. The sisters of the Golden Chapter of .lohnson C. Smith, the .second chapter established on April 7. 1970, are devoted to the main and foremost objectives of unity among all peo- ple, the promotiim of black women in all aspects of life, and rr ' ndering service to the community. Evidence of this can be seen as these vovmg ladies express and follow through with their ideas. Swings have contributed their willingness, time, and ef- fort during the 1971-72 school .vear by: participating in the 1972 Cerebral Palsy Campaign, tutoring in the neighborhood schools, registering voters in the Charlotte area, volunteer- ing at the Charlotte Mental Health Clinic Iweekly observa- tion!, cimtributing to the children in the Campus Day Care Center at Thanksgiving, and sponsoring their annual White and Black Ball for the purpn.se of establishing a scholarship fund to assist a needy black senior student each year who wishes to further his education. The following sisters have been honored as 1971-72 queens: Anita Gail Hinsley — Miss Johnson C. Smith; Gwendolyn Edwards — Miss U.N C F.; Jomare Bowers — Miss Phy- sical Education attendant to Miss Senior; Patricia Ste- vens — Miss Groove Phi Groove; Lynda Duncan — Miss Swing Phi Swing; Debra Dry — Miss Liston Hall. Outstanding accomplishments have been attained by: Carlenia Graham — First runnerup to Miss Black North Carolina ( 197 11; Anita Gail Hinsley — Who ' s Who. Swing will strive to give this fellowship a lasting life. Power to the People! AUTOGRAPHS NU GAMMA ALPHA INC DELTA CHAPTER - (it :Mi1% THEM-BAD-GAM ' S J President - Robert Craven Vice-President - Erskine Foxx Secretary - Chester Bryant Assistant Secretary • Nathaniel Lyies Treasurer ■ Douglas Kemp Co-dean of Cecil Bradshaw Pledgees - Richard Sockwell Officers Robert Craven — President Erskine Fox — Vice-President Chester Bryant — Secretary Douglas Kemp — Treasurer Rtcardo Sockwell — Dean of Pledgees Cecil Bradshaw James Brown — Parliamentarian James Brown Rudy Porter Douglas Kem p Robert Parker Ricardo Sockwell Clifford Herndon Charles McAuley Johnny Davis Erskine Fox Henry Issac John Croffin Jay Primus Reginald Smith Nathan Lyies Robert Craven Chester Bryant Kenneth Faulkner Thomas Lesane Earl Atkins Charles Brown Willie Sutton r: ;„ :v, --fe Kred Young Karlyn Foster Cecil Bradshaw Wyndell Waldon Jerry Williams Willie L.Hotneld III The new black man of the seventies is person- ified in the brothers of Nu Gamma Alpha Inc. Gents Ltd. We, the brothers of Delta chapter exemplify excellence ... in the classroom, on the athletic field and in the social strata of univer- sity life. In this, our tenth anniversary year, we will continue to show the qualities of being a Gam . . . The heart of a lion, the love of a God . . . and the mind of a man. Power and Mbutu (brotherhood) PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL DeLois Washington. Phyllis Thompson, Lular Jones, Daisy Davis, Glennis Lee, LaTonya Pradd, Garry Bond, Gary Williams, James Peters, Charles Vaughn, K. Best, Kelvin Krenshaw. James Peters, President Kappa Alpha Psi Lular Jones, Vice President Alpha Kappa Alpha Kathleen Kelly, Secretary Alpha Kappa Alpha Garry Bond, Tpeasiirer Alphi Phi Alpha Phyllis Thompson, ( irresponding Secretary Delta SinmaTheta ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC. ' ' Action Is Our Bag The young women of Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Incorporated have taken leading roles in carrying on the Smith tradition of excellence in every phase of University life. The forty Sorors of Gamma Delta Chapter were honored as the Greek letter organization with the highest scholastic average for the school term 1970- 71, To carry out the sorority motto of service to all mankind. the Sorors sponsored the United Appeal Campaign on campus in conjunction with Alpha Lambda Omega, the Graduate Chapter. Contributions of food were made to needy families during the Thanksgiving season. Donations were made to the University, the UNCF, Cleveland -lob Corps Center for Women, and the March of Dimes. Campus offices held by Sorors include: Linda Lockhart - President, SCA. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and I ' niversities. Arba Hall ■ President. English Club; Secretary, Senior Class; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Metter Collins - Secretary. Junior Class; Treasurer. Sanders Hall Council; Mid-Atlantic Regional Scholarship Award Recipient. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and I ' niversities. Brenda Shepard - Greek Editor of the Bull; Junior Class Representative to the Board of Trustees; Secretary of University Choir. Juanita Bradford - Vice-President of l niversity Choir. Lular Jones - Vice-President of Pan-Hellenic Council. Linda Minter - Secretary of Pan-Hellenic Council, Martha Cook - Secretary of Liston Hall Council. Janie Harrison - Junior Class Representative to Student Government. Barbara Senior - Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society; Secretary of Sanders Hall Council. Jacqueline Williams ■ Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society; Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Sorors who reign as queens are: Carla Armstrong - Miss University Hostess. Juanita Bradford - Miss Junior Class. Jacqueline Williams - Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha. Gerald Ellis ■ Miss Alpha Phi Alpha. Vivian Grant - Attendant to Miss Alpha Phi Alpha. Glenda Pyant - Miss Off-Campus Women ' s Organization. Vereda Johnson - Miss Ivy Leaf. Guiding Gamma Delta to greater and more meaningful heights are Mrs, Willie A. Smith and Mrs. Hedie Brodie, Graduate Advisors, and Mrs. Inez Parker. Faculty Advisor. Action is our bag. and it is through action that Gamma Delta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Incorporated perpetuates the epitome of finer womanhood, holding high the torch of timeless and endless endeavor to further spread pure love through unlimited service to all mankind. Roslyn Stewart Epistoleus Vereda Johnson Ivy Leaf Reporter Carla Armstrong Leslie Boone Glenda Pyant Neophyte Chairman Juanita Bradford Faye Wright Dean of Pledgees Yolanda Brewton Evelyn Edwards Gerald Ellis Karen Gillings Vivian Grant Bettie Chisholm Patricia Coley Co-Dean of Pledgees Arba Hall V Janie Harrison Deborah Smalls Lular Jones Lvnda Minter Dorothy Mintz Vivian Stevenson Kathleen Kelly Brenda Walker Linda Mosley Doris Moyer Louviere Lee Deborah Walker Linda Lockhart w Barbara Senior Jacqueline Williams ZETA PHI BETA Constance Williams Basileus Mary Howell First-Anti Basileus Randy Davis Ser.mdAnti Basileus LaTanya Pradd Grammateus Dynamic Zeta!! ' Small, but mighty! can well be a slogan to characterize Kappa Chap- ter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Founded on January 16. 1920, on the campus of Howard University, Washington, D.C., Zeta Phi Beta Sorority has spread nationally and internationally. Finer womanhood, scholarship, service, and high ideals are the aims of this profound organ- ization. Our projects include helping the neighborhood disadvantaged, raising funds for the March of Dimes, con- tributing to the library fund, and others. Amid these changing times and the revolts against the established order which characterize these times, the urge for group conformity seems to be a thing of the past. But these eight girls truly express an enlightenment in their ability to get along with each other and their fellow Smithites. Z ! B: THE POWER PACKED SORORITY Gloria Jackson Anti-Grammateus Janet Bullock PhvUis Kennedy President Phyllis Thompson Vice-President Sherian Davis RentrduiK Secretary Yvette Brown Treasurer Gwendolyn Cobbs Dean of Pledgees Elaine Garrett Co ' Dean of Pledgees ' . . . for we have promises to keep . . . Sheilah Johnson Custodian Laverne Younger Sgt.-at-Arms Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Founded 1913 Delta Sigma Thetal Through the years, it has proven itself to be more than the name of an organiza- tion. The fifty sorors comprising Gamma Lambda Chapter are more than honored to rank among more than 50,000 women who today are actively involved in social action programs designed to make com- munities more responsive to the needs of the people; in America toward her promises of freedom, oppor- tunity and dignity for her citizens; and the deprived and oppressed more aware of their worth and poten- tial. Gwendolyn Reynolds Public Relations Chairman Cynthia Blake Marva Cordell Deborah Ellis Lillian Everson Sandra Mayo Historian ... and Miles To Go Before We Sleep. Sharon Gilbert Shannon Freeman As a predominantly black sorority. Delta Sigma Theta has been devoted to public service since its founding. The record clearly indicates that these women not only have the courage to lead and the strength to achieve, but also the commitment to serve. Through its Tutorial Program. Gamma Lambda strives to provide necessary assistance and guidance to young children in the immediate community. The Annual Toy Dance simplifies our concern for individuals whose Christmas for one reason or the other can- not be as fulfilling or enjoyable as others. Also vital in our attempt to promote service is the Annual Carnival and the Service Day in the University Dining Hall. Future service projects focus on volunteer work with children of a mental clinic and children ' s home. The Delta-Omega Coronation whose theme was Step Into the World of Delta and Omega and the Debutante Ball sponsored by the Charlotte Graduate Chapter are two yearly functions which make the social calendar of our sorority an exciting and enjoy- able one. In attendance at the 31st National Convention in Houston, Texas during the summer were sorors Phyllis Thompson and Sherian Davis. Both returned eager to share knowledge that would continue to enhance ideals in the tradition of the sorority. ' Brenda .Jenkins In Delta Sigma Theta. there is indeed a history of excellence in achievement, whether it be in leadership, scholarship or royalty as may be the occasion. Listed below are sorors of Gamma Lambda holding mentionable positions in the Smith family: Deborah Ellis - Miss Delta Sigma Theta; Pres. of Off-Campus Women. Veronica Scott - Miss Senior Class. Linda K. Hairston - Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Societv. Wanda Foy - Miss SNEA. Phyllis Thompson - Attendant to MissJ.C.S.U. Glennis Lee - Attendant to Miss Junior Class. Geneva McFadden - Miss Pyramid Club. Sandra Rollins - Miss Lampodas Club. As another year approaches its end. we extend our heartiest thanks to our advisors. Sorors Helena Tidwell and Maxine Scott. fib Geneva McFadden Beverly Mitchell Cassandra Reynolds Connie Pendergras: .Jacqueline Mo Marcella Morris ... and Miles To Go Before We Sleep. ' f V- I -A Evelvn Robinson Genevenia Robinson Deborali Rollerson Sandra Rollins Veronica Scott f • .6 s o o ' « .- a ' ' fl Margaret Shelton •Jennifer Simmons Audrey Wallace SS! c v vV o c ' . 3© i« . :vv e Ao CO ' ' Delta Sigma Theta . . . Valiant Womanhood ' SORORITIES Ill ALPHA PHI ALPHA Together, we the Brothers of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Incorporated are striving. We are striving diligently to uphold the aims of our dear fraternal bond here at .lohnson C. Smith University: manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind. In upholding these aims, the Brothers are making it their business to take part in the various campus activ- ities. Mack McRae serves as a member of the Education Committee, Men ' s In- ter-residence Council and Biology Club, Our other campus involvement in- cludes: Bruce Humphrey, Vice-President of the Math Club, member of the University Student, and tutor in the Upward Bound Program; Walter Shrop- shire, President of the Marching and Concert Bands; Paul Wright, member of the Library Club; Ozzie Black, Secretary of the Men ' s Inter-residence Council; Jerry Maynard, Vice-President of the Junior Class, member of the Math Club and Men ' s Inter-residence Council; James Daughtridge, Vice- President of Student Ciovernment, member of University Council. Pan-Hel- lenic Council Representative. Who ' s Who .Among Students in American Col- lege.i and Universities; Benjamin Rawlins, President. Student Government, member of University Council. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities; Thomas Blaknev. Vice-President of the Men ' s Off-Campus Organization; Carry Bond. President of University Choir, mem- ber of the Library Club; Marcelles Barr. member of the Men ' s Inter-residence Council; Ronald Hatcher, member of the Math Club. Educational Policy Committee, Student CJovernment. Student Christian Assficiation, President. hrankhn McQueen Walter Shropshire Computer Science Club; Larry Williams, member of the Marching Band ' Frankhn McQueen, member of Ronald W. Johnson Spiritual Choir, Uni- versity Choir, Math Club, Reporter, University Student; Levonde Walker Co-Dean of Pledgees, member of the English Club; and William Hunter ' Dean of Pledgees, member of the Men ' s Inter-residence Council. The Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha are not only striving for campus involve- ment but community involvement as well. Kenneth Koontz serves as a television and radio newsman with Charlotte ' s WBTV News and WBT Radio News. Walter Shropshire worked as a summer intern for Motion, bicorporation. He is presently working at the Business Development Center as a student bookkeeper. Ronald Hatcher and Mack McRae are representatives to the Radical Missions. Our involvement even exceeds the community. Benjamin Rawlins served as an intern in Washington, D.C. with Senator Edward Kennedy and the Na- tional Welfare Rights Organization. In achieving our aims the Brothers of Alpha Phi Aloha are working together to bring about University unity. We believe the best wav to achieve this i ' ; by rnaintaining an attitude of impartiality toward Greeks as well as Non-Greeks alike. We look upon every man as a Brother. Yes, together, we are striving to achieve the aims of Alpha Phi Alpha our fraternal bond. It is our ever endeavor to hold high the belief that: First of all, servant of all, we shall transcend, them all. KAPPA ALPHA PSI Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity is the crystali- zation of a dream. It is the beautiful realiza- tion of a vision shared commonly by our founders, with Achievement as a main ob- jective. Alpha Epsilon Chapter was established at Johnson C. Smith on December 10, 1927. Since that time the members of AE have strived to keep our goals congruent with the basic idea that Kappa Alpha Psi was founded on. The fraternity has perfornned a host of ser- vice projects. Alpha Epsilon is instrumental Gary Thompson Polemarch James Barksdale III Vice Polemarch K A Lee Cobie Co-Dean of Pledgees Allen Muson munson) Keeper of Records Jessie Watkins Dean of Pledgees ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER in helping to conduct a daily tutorial program at Friendship Baptist Church. This Program is designed primarily to aid junior and senior high school students who are experiencing difficulties in their school work. Another one of our main projects which is in conjunction with the national service project of Kappa is the Kappa Leadership Instructional League, which is designed to give young boys the in- centive and knowledge to become better men and more productive citizens. Perhaps one of the most distinguishing fea- Larr ' Tyler Keeper of Exchequer 208 tures of AE is its heavy social calendar. This year ' s social calendar included the coronation of Miss Kappa Alpha Psi and the Krimson and Kream Ball. There is no domain restricting the magni- tude of achievement by the brothers of Alpha Epsilon Chapter. The brothers are active in all phases of church, school and community activities. Several brothers have contributed outstanding achievement to the university such as Lee Coble in track and James Barks- dale, James Peters and Allen Munson in the Joseph Faust Pan-Hellenic Representative Charles Keeling Historian N n James Peters Harmon Goins University Choir. Jessie Watkins. Thomas Lat- imer, James Peters and Charles Keeling made the Dean ' s List and -lames Peters made Who ' s Who Among College Students, Joseph Faust — President of United Negro College Fund; James Peters — President of Pan-Hellenic Council; Harmon Goins and Larry Tyler — members of the Johnson C. Smith Marching Band. Whatever may be going on around Johnson C. Smith, you will always see a Kap- pa Man there. Brothers Jeremiah Cousins Preston Starr Parren Foster III Elwood Green ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER PHI BETA SIGMA Bobby Dawkins.Dean Pledgees. Richard Jenkins, Gary Williams, Presidenl, Soloman Milliard, Business Manager. Nelson Andrew, Directur I Ediuation. Steven Millier, Treasurer. John Wood, Calvin Dixion, rhaplam, Theodore Crenshaw, ,Secretar ' . Edward Jones, Charles Smith, I)i rectiir of Social .Action ' Let a new earth rise. Let another world be born. Let a bloody peace be written in the sky. Let a second generation full of courage issue forth; let a people loving freedom come to growth. Let a beauty full of healing and strength of final clenching be the pulsing in our spirits and our blood. Let the martial songs be written, let the dirges disappear. Let a race of men now rise and take control. Margaret Walker For My People Each a separate entity with his own per- sonal goal. Each as different as blue and white. Distinct, but still part of a common unity and hope for a better world made with brotherhood and love under the head- ing of Phi Beta Sigma. OMEGA PSI PHI OMEGA PSI PHI The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Incorporated was founded at Howard University on November 17, 1911 by four men of initiative and foresight, who saw this newly formed organization becoming a com- mon bond for over .50,000 black men in every field of endeavor. Since then, these four men. Brothers Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cooper, Frank W. Coleman, and Ernest E. Just have seen their dream of worldwide brotherhood for black men grow beyond even their foresightedness. Here at Johnson C. Smith llniversity, the Fraternity is well represented by the fine young men of Rho Chapter which was founded in 1929. These Omega men try to display the four cardinal principles of manhood, scholarship, perseverance, and uplift in all they strive to accomplish. Rho Chapter sponsors each year a scholarship drive, community projects; such as food baskets to the poor, and parties for underprivileged children. These and other events benefit both the campus and the community as a whole. Among these young men of action are Matthew Holland and Michael Lindsey of Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities; William Cameron, President of the Junior Class; and Steve Joy- ner, the brilliant player of the Golden Bulls basketball team. Omega has taught the men of Rho Chapter well. Now and in the future of J.C.S.U. these young men will continue to hold high the Fraternity ' s ideas which make them strong. ti b I Edward Jordan li Richard Blakeney y ' . ' t Brother Nigel Ayton Advisor Mark Royster Fred Sanders ti OMEGA MEN — IN — A C T I O N THE LIBERATION Homecoming Dance Isaac Hayes The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater Workshop Curly Neal Harlem Globetrotters GUESTS ON Dr. Reginald Hawkins Gubernatorial Candidate Martin Luther King ' s Day « ' JJ Tr d - Dick Gregory Lyceum The Beautifuls Flunkers Ball OUR CAMPUS Maya Angelou Lyceum Robert R. Tanner Founder Day Speaker English Department Professor Leslie A. Fiedler State University of New York at Buffalo Charlotte Symphony Orchestra String Section Lyceum Dr. Van S.Allen Executive Director of Tactics Opening Convocation y f w I Jj DEBORAH E. Sweetheart of the Freak . Ritter, ' South Carolina ■ :..:i . ' 2bi:--::A ' . . FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1975 President ■ Hilton Thorpe Vice-President - James McMillian Secretary - Marilyn Smith Recording Secretary ■ Phyllis Worthy Parliamentarian - Ralph Burton Class Office rs Treasurer - Maurice Adair Student Government Representatives Patrica Lennon Donald White Miss Freshman Class Deborah Bright Dear Mother, Things were rough hut we ' re taking it m strives. Little boys love to talk about what ' s happening. Maurice Adair C -nthia Aiken Deborah Aiken Janet Bailey Gloria Ballou Deborah Bright Lonnie Burrell Ralph Burton fl-S. f Richard Campbell Peola Coble Candace Coleman Ruben Colquil Anthony Cooper Clarence Conner. HI Adria Cox Kannatis Crawford BernadetteCrumI Robert Crutchfield Linda Dailey George Dalton Julie Fisher Stanley Fraiser Beverly Gaither Jacqueline John Edward Jones Iris Jones Ethel Kelly Cheryl Keno Annette Lee DcnsHix PnsciUa Hooks Collis Howard Vincent Howell Ametta Jessup Eleanor Johnson Patricia Lennon Chelsea Lewis Chervl Lewis DeFrancia Lew Wavne Lewis Kenneth Locke Michael Lovell Rose Lynch Elvria Mackie Starlet Martin Dazzell Matthews Stanton Matthews ' M .. RobettaMcClain Valerie McCray James McMillian Luther McMnrris Terrie McRae Flemmg Means Jacqueline Means Bernice Miller Felicia Miller Joseph Moore Cheryl Morris Kathrvn Morr Emerson Mungin, Jr. Claudia Nance James Nelson Romona Nelson Thomasina Nixon Howard Parris -RI15 Maurice Redmond Bertha Richardson Lynnda Stephens Elaine Stevens Lorraine Stewart Margaret Timherlak Mary Walker Matthew Walker Donald White Larry Whitfield Agnes Whittle i '  gfk H| H Worthv ml Euialia Winstead Jacquelyne Wilson The place away from Home Doin their thing ADMINISTRATION a -LI kP AND FACULTY )r u i Dr. Lionel H. Newsom President Dr. Jack S. Brayboy Vice President for Academic Alia Harvey R. Alexander Vice-President for Finance Arvindray K. Desai Chief Accountant Mrs. Sara Stewart Acomnting Clark III Furness Armstead Administrative Office Dr. Joseph A. Gaston Dean of Students Herbert L. Rhedrick Dean ot Men Henry L. Marshall Assistant Dean of Men Mrs. Wilhelmina L. Wilcox Dean of Women David E. Bowser Director of Development Mrs. Jane E. Cherry Associate Director of Development I Mrs. Mary Piatt Registrar Rev. Calvin A. Hood Dean of Chapel and Counseling Service Harold B. Winston Placement Officer Mattie S. Grigsby Universitv Librarian Michael A. Turner Assistant Director of Admission Mrs. Annette McC ' lure Mrs. Audrie Kirkscy Officers of Financial Aid ] Miss Mary Little Secretary Dr. Leo McLaughlin Director. Freshman Studies Mr. T. M. Jack Martin Director of Project Hope Mrs. Aurelia Law — Bookstore Manager Mrs. Bernice Spence Assistant Bookstore Manager Mrs. Deavers Post Office Manager Assistant DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY IJr. Alice .J. Hitzemen, Department Chairman. Mrs. Violet Washington, George F. Henry. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS Dr. Appavoo Perumal, Foster T. Drakeford DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS ADMENTISTRATION A N D N. V. Desai Professor of Economics Mack L. Davidson Department Chairman E C O N O M I C S Julius Lockett Professor of Bus DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY Mr. Coleman Rippy Dr. Samuel Byuarm Department Chairman Dr. Frank Crabtree DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY Dr. James R. Law Department of Psychology, Chairman Dr. George F. Boyd Gerald Elston Dr. Israel J. Gerber Mrs. Judith G. Williams DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Dr. Riley R. Cabiness, Department Chairman Lloyd H. Davis Mrs. Henrietta T. Norris Mrs. Jo-An D. Forney Mrs. Ennie M. Pridgcn Dr. EdwinThompkins DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION lA-fl to Kight: Herman Counts. Dr. Edwin Thompkins. Dr. VVinson Cnleman, Dr. Ralph B..hn. DeGrandval Burke DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL S c I E N C E Dr. James Bass Chairman Dr. Stephen Klepka Professor of History Dr. Jea Min La Professor of Political Science 1 i v7 ' J ■ If - ' ' ' -- -xv- a t i| WUIiam Bluford Professor of History . V DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Dr. Kirkland C. Jones Mrs. Maxinc Scott Mrs. Inez Parker SPEECH AND COMMUNICATION SKILLS Mrs. Lena Sammons, Dr. Edward Milner. Mrs. Elsie Woodard, Mr. William Vesey DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES Nigel Ayton Department Chairman Left to Right: Johan Schmidt, Nigel Ayton. Mrs. Mario Prado. John Lloyd. Manuel Platas DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PERMITS ARE (REQUIRED Christopher Kemp. Dtpartment rhairman, Mrs. Charlie Butler, Mrs. Jacqueline Hairston, Miss Edythe Grady. irvin Davenport l the llniver.sitv Band DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Eddie McGirt Mr. Charles Cox Head Football Coach and Associate Professor of Physical Swimming Coach and Instructor of Physical Ed. Education try Moses Sharp Assistant Coach Mr. Joseph Alston Basketball ( ach and Instructor of Physical Kducati. Mrs. Ossibelle Dixon Instructor of Physical Educatii Mr. William Davis Assistant Coach Mr. Kenneth Powell Track Coach and Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY ISING rioH. Mrs. Venetla Neal. Chairman Dr. Huev Rowe-Anderson. Professor of Math Chemistr Mr. Robert Ridgeway Professor of Chemistry University Church Organist Miss Edythe Grady J LIBRARY STAFF . . . Left to Right: Mrs. Desai, Mrs. Marv C. Flowe, Mrs. Mattie (irigsbv, Mrs. Margie Lewis, Ernest L. James. Miss Beliinda Wang Miss Emma Bell, Mrs. Barbara Giblis. Mrs, Mildred Sanders, MEDICAL STAFF Dr. Gordon Wilkins. University Doctor Mrs. CKrysandra Halsev, I ' niversitv Nurse SECRETARIES . . . !ff f • f !! ,- V ' ■ f J Mrs. Ocie Harrison Secretary. Office of the President Mrs. S. M. Forney Secretary. Office of the President Mrs. Laura S. Malone Office Manager Office of Admissions Miss Odessa Roseborough Secretary. Office of Admissions Miss Peggy Booker Secretary. Office of Counseling Service ■s y « % Mrs. Dallie J. Reeder Secretarial Service Mrs. Quince B. Sanders. Mrs. Barbara Cureton, Mrs. Genevieve L. Kinard, Mrs. Shirley P. Twitty; Sec- retaries, Office of the Registrars. Mrs. Calvene F. Ross Secretarv, Dean i)f Student Miss Gloria Gist, Secretary, Freshman - SMphMiiiorr Studies Mrs. Gladys Davis. Secretary — I ' pward Bmind ' Mrs. Kdna Lenior, Secretary Dean of Men and Dean of Women The WiU To Know — Ronald Ruffin I am Black, proud, wild, and free! I wish only that my people could see That the will to know Can set you free. I know when I ' m right; I know when I ' m wrong, I know my weaknesses, and Knowing makes me strong. The Black Revolution won ' t make you free. What I ' m about to tell you Is what you must see. I ' ll not die in Revolution Trying to get free. I ' ve already reached the stage Of Equality! I ' ll not die for those cats Who pretend they ' re Black, Who sell me down the river And laugh behind my back. I ' ll not die for the pimps and hustlers Who have you wondering Who is me, who is you, wondering Who is taking off who. If Black Revolution comes to a war I ' ll not stand and take a fall; I will fight to protect my life Cause whitey ' U be out to get us all. I have my convictions, conceptions, beliefs, I know my friends and enemies, I know my joy s and griefs ; I know this Society demands of me My manhood, my mind, my youth — I demand from Society the will to be free. To find out for myself, the Truth. And this, my people, is what you must see - The will to know will make you free! li;iim ti«ftHfiS •• f- l A - . ' ; MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS mm. PRESIDENT Douglas Kemp Vice-President Gertrude Johnson Treasurer Calvin Dixon Secretary Arba Hall Sergeant-of-Arms Ralph Bonner Miss Senior Class Veronica Scott MAYDAY — ' ■ 1 1 . f ■ ' T 1 l «« As another year rolls around the crowning of a new May Queen is in order. The Queen elect and her CQurt await the crown- ing ceremony. Left to Right: Miss Joann Barns, Miss May Day 1971-72, Demetrus Cunningham. Miss Belinda Lee, May Queen elect and Miss Dorothy Prioleau. I M ist ress of Ceremonies Miss University Hostess, Miss Carla Armstrong Miss Johnson C. Smith University 1972-73 Newly elected Miss Johnson C. Smith University. Miss Harriet Harris. Harriet is a rising Junior economics major from Greensboro. North Carolina. May she reign in beauty and grace as that of the lilly of the Nile. PLIREA BAHA Maybe WHOLE BLACK THING IS LEARNING TO CARE FOR ONE ANOTHER •5 ■ f FACES the undetermined future? ' ' EDITOR ' S EPITAPH The end of the road — a rough road, full of frustration, excitement, people, buildings and above all work. From all of this, a book that will revolutionize all yearbooks to come: THE BULL 1972. It wasn ' t the results of my efforts alone; it took the effort of a renowned staff and many other considerate individuals. I cannot begin to thank the ones who have helped to make the book the success we know it is! ! ! One cannot help praising himself because others find it hard to do. To the members of my staff, may I take this time to record my many thanks, for without you I would have failed. May this record of thanks ever be a part of your lives. To the Senior Class, I thank you for bestowing upon me the esteemed honor of Editor-in-Chief. It is my hope that you will for months to come enjoy the recorded events that were made this year and that you shall treasure this, your final copy of THE BULL. Special thanks also go to Pamela Floyd, although she has left us, her heart was still with the pro- duction of this annual and with its success. I ' m sure that as you browse through, you will find errors. But remember there is but one perfect being — God Almighty! With this, I bid you farewell. 1 do my thing, and you do your things. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations. And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I. and if by chance we find each other, IT ' S BEAUTIFUL . . Fredericks. Perls IIIIHMHHMiil .v !2 ■■■V ■ -A4 - , Vl. , - i i«2 L (t .-, .]bP F • 1 ., SENIOR DIRECTORY Mary L. Alston, Major: Bus. Admin. Rte. 4, Box 522, Louisburgh, N.C. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, University Student B Mary Brown Banks, Major: Psychology Rte. 1, Box 266, Charleston, S.C. Chairman, Student Court, Ira Aldridge Dramatics Guild, Freshman Reception Committee, Psychology Club, Exchange Student Emma Bass, Major: History Rte. 1, Box 154, Bunnlevel, N.C. University Choir, Spiritual Choir Nickname: Skipper Ezekiel K. Best, III, Major: Political Science 1503 E. Washington Ave., Kinston, N.C. University Choir, University Student, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Frankie J. Bivins, Major: Elementary Ed. 25 Chancellor Ave., Newart, N.J. Co-Captain Cheering Squad, N.T.A. Nickname: The Kid Cynthia S. Blake, Major: Elementary Ed. Rte. 3, Box 510, John ' s Island, S.C. S.N.E.A., Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Michele Blanch, Major: Sociology 3920 Wellesley Dr., Columbia, S.C. Nickname: Cookie Leslie S. Boone, Major: French 407 Madison St., Plymouth, N.C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Lyceum Committee, Yearbook Staff, University Student Ralph W. Bonner, Jr., Major: Physical Ed. Rte. 1, Box 905, Spring Lake, N.C. Marching Band, P.E. Club, Student Government Rep- resentative, Senior Class Parliamentarian Nickname: J.V. P.E. Club, Cheerieader. S.C. A,, Miss Swing Phi Swing, Miss Physical Ed., Miss Swanx Club Student Court, Judicial Committee Joseph H. Bowers, Major: Biology 1518 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. Vice-Pres. Student Government, Omega Psi Phi Fra- ternity, Chairman of Student Court, Pres. of Biology Club Nickname: Jolly Joe George W. Bradshaw, III, Major: Biology 708 Old Oak Court, Pontiac, Mich. Football Team, Biology Club, Pan-Hellenic Council, Health Council, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Nickname: Meat Loaf Iris A. Brockman, Major: Bus. Admin. Rte. 1, Box 141, Simpsonville, S.C. Economics Club Chester L. Bryant, Major: History P.O. Box 173, Oriental, N.C. Marching Band, Nu Gamma Alpha Social Fraternity, Senior Class Representative to Student Government Nickname: Chinese Preacher John J. Brown, Jr., Major: Psychology 300 Essex Place, Richmond, Va. Basileus-Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Football Team, Psychology Club, Spanish Club, Food Service Chair- man, S.G.A., Student Assistant— Dining Hall John W. Brown, Jr., Major: History 21 W. Forest Ave., Englewood, N.J. Myron D. Brown, Major: Mathematics 664 E. 108 St., Cleveland, Ohio Men ' s Inter-residence Council, Math Club, Student Government, Pres.— Smith Hall Stephen K. Brown, Major: Psychology— English 3510 S. Rhodes, Chicago, 111. Editor-Treewell, U.N.C.F., Cultural Committee, Stu- dent Union Organization Marshall T. Boulware, Jr., Major: History 825 N. Cameron Ave., Winston-Salem, N. C. Lampados Club of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Nickname: Bo Stone Jomare L. Bowers, Major: Physical Ed. 1518 W. Chestnut, Louisville, Ky. U.N.C.F., Swing Phi Swing Social Fellow-Ship, Pres.- Yvette B. Brown, Major: Elementary Ed. 515 Dixie St., Dublin, Ga. University Choir, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, S.N.E.A., Homecoming Committee, Student Govern- ment Greta B. Bruner, Major: History 735 Magenta St., Bronx, N.Y. Kelvin M. Bryant, Major: History Rte. 2, Box 185, Dover, S.C. Football Team Nickname: Skeeter Patricia A. Buggs, Major: History 2504 Jefferson Davis, Charlotte, N.C. Off-Campus Women ' s Organization Nickname: Pat Brenda F. Buie, Major: Music Ed. Rte. 6, Box 1190, Sanford, N.C. University Choir, M.E.N.C, Univ. Student Velma Butler, Major: English 901 S.W. Blvd.. Clinton, N.C. Off-Campus Women ' s Organization, Ira Aldridge Dramatic Guild, Miss Scroller, Majorette, University Student Robert C. Butts, Major: Economics 46 Berwyn St.. Orange, N.J. Basketball Team Nickname: Bubba Rachel M. Byrd, Major: History 650 Ethel Rd., Spartanburg, S.C. Louella Cohen, Major: Accounting 111 Lincoln Dr., Spjirtanburg, S.C. S.C. A., Residence Assistant William L. Coles, Major: Business Admin. 738 Longfellow St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Basketball Team, Grove Phi Grove Social Fellowship Nickname: Shaft Marva A. Cordell, Major: Early Childhood Ed. 3 Melson St., Newman, Georgia Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Freshman Reception Committee, Homecoming Committee, S.N.E.A., Pres.— Sanders Hall, Pres.— Inter-Residence Council, I.C.U., Advisory CouncO, State Coordinator of S.N.C.A.E. Nickname: Annie-Bobo Patricia B. Cooper, Major: English 52 Sherman Avenue, Meriden. Conn. English Club Patricia G. Cooper, Major; Psychology 2105 Rozzells Ferry Road, Charlotte, N.C. Off-Campus Women ' s Organization, Student Christian Association Nickname: Pat Jennifer I. Caldwell, Major: Biology Rte. 10, Box 633, Morganton, N.C. R.W. Johnson Spiritual Choir, Univ. Choir, Biology Club Nickname: Jennie Sandra B. Cathcart, Major: Economics 1214 Kent St., Durham, N.C. Economics Club, S.C. A. Nickname: Sandye Bettie J. Chisholm, Major: History— French 119 Bailey St., Chester, S.C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Secretary— Student Christian Association, R.W. Johnson Spiritual Choir Nickname: Chis Dianne Clybum, Major: Psychology 10010 Clairemone PI, Charlotte, N.C. Off-Campus Women ' s Organization, Miss Veterans Club Lee Coble, Major: General Science 27 Pease St., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Track Team, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Vice-Pres.— Dormitory Inter-residence Council, Men ' s Council. Creative Dance Group Nickname: Spot Calann Cornwell, Major: Accounting Baldwin Station, Chester, S.C. - Nickname; Ann Lettie Crawford, Major; Business Admin.— Accounting 2730 Phillips Avenue, Charlotte, N.C. Off-Campus Women ' s Organization Michael W. Crowell, Major; Economics 60 Henrietta St., AshevUle, N.C. University Choir Nickname; Mike Linda D. Curry, Major: Sociology 995 W. Illinois Avenue, Southern Pines, N.C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, M.E.N.C, University Choir Robert D. Craven, Major: Business Admin. 116 Lincoln Ave., Lexington, N.C. Football Team, Nu Gamma Alpha Social Fraternity D James E. Daughtridge, Jr., Major: Political Science 511 Carolina Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C. Treasurer— Student Government, Vice-Pres. of Fresh- SENIOR DIRECTORY man Reception Committee, Alpha Phi Alpha Frater- nity, Pan-Hellenic Council, Tennis Team Nickname: King D n Sandra Y. Davis, Major: English 4509 Williamsburg Drive, Columbia, S.C. English Club, Ira Aldridge Dramatic Guild, Treewell Nickname: Ssindy Sherian A. Davis, Major: History 313 South 16th St., Wilmington, N.C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Co-Dean of Pledgees of Delta Sigma Theta, University Choir, Miss Lampados Club, History Club Nickname: Kitty Bobby Dawkins, Major: Chemistry Rte. 1, Box 178-A, Enoree, S.C. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society Calvin G. Dixon, Major: Philosophy P.O. Box 174, Winnsboro, S.C. Spiritual Choir, Freshman Reception Committee, Homecoming Committee, Philosophy Club, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Vice Pres.— S.C.A., Treasurer- Senior Class, Secretary— Smith Hall Dolores A. Dortch, Major: Business Admin. Route 2, Camden, Alabama Yearbook Staff, Lyceum Committee, Business Ad- ministration Economics Club E James A. Earl, Major: Accounting Rte. 3, Box 173, Kings Mountain, N.C. Economics Club, Union Committee Nickname: Earl Gwendolyn O. Edwards, Major: Psychology Rte. 1, Box 249, Yonges Island, S.C. United Negro College Fund, Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, Charleston Club, Liston Hall Council, Psychology Club, Yearbook Staff, Student Govern- ment Assoc. Linda R. Edwards, Major: History 334 Caulder Avenue, Spartanburg, S.C. Student Christian Association Winifred M. Elam, Major: Business Admin. 32 Humbolt Court, Boston, Mass. Nickname: Winnie Deborah S. EUis, Major: French 1543 Russell Ave., Charlotte, N.C. Freshman Reception Committee, Pres. — Off-Campus Women ' s Organization. Treasurei Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Miss Delta Sigma Theta, Miss Neophyte Queen of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Nickname: Debbie Gerald K. EUis, Major: Math 1008 N. Augusta Ave., Baltimore, Md. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Miss Alpha Phi Alpha, Mathematics Club, Computer Science Club Cynthia J. Evans, Major: Psychology Route 1, Box 229-A, Wake Forest, N.C. Psychology Club, Lyceum Committee Lillian R. Everson, Major: Accounting 352 Woodland Rd., Hampton. Va. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Nickname: Stuff Karlyn R. Foster, Major: Physical Ed. 28 Wynbrook Way, Charlotte, N.C. University Staff, Football Team, Nu Gamma Alpha Social Fraternity, Veterans Club, Physical Education Club, Tennis Team Nickname: Feet Deborah L. Gabriel, Major: Elem. Ed. 457 N. Tradd St., Statesville, N.C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Secretary of S.N.E.A., S.C.A. Elaine Garrett, Major: Psychology 8 Allendale Lane, Greenville, S.C. Union Program Board, Dramatics GuQd, Psychology Club, Yearbook Staff, Student Court, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Freshman Reception Committee, S.C.A. , S.G.A., Spanish Club Nickname: Aretha (Sister Soul) Linda B. Garrett, Major: Accounting 9709-G Trinity Road, Charlotte, N. C. University Choir Glendehia Gillespie, Major: Acct. Route 1, Box 137-C, Red Springs, N.C. Off -Campus Women ' s Organization Kathy L. Gordon, Major: Psychology 2118 Gordon St., Columbia, S.C. Nickname: Flash Vivian C. Grant, Major: Biology P.O. Box 61. Eastover, S.C. Biology Club, Math Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror- ity Nickname: Pant John Griffith, Major: Business Admin. 1358 Bergen St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Nu Gamma Alpha Gents, Incorporation Wilham H. Gunn, Major: Sociology 2032 East 17th St., Winston-Salem, N.C. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Football Team, Student Christian Association H LeRoy E. Hines, Major: Bus. Admin. 112 N. Millick St., Philadelphia, Pa. Treas.— Student Government, Sec.— Ronald W. John- son Spiritual Choir, Editor— Yearbook, Freshman Re- ception Committee, Homecoming Committee. Stu- dent Christian Association, University Student, Union Program Board, Who ' s Who Among American Col- leges and Universities Anita G. Kinsley, Major: Psychology 73 Jeffress Ave., Asheville, N.C. Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, Student Christian Association. Student Government, Psychology Club, Freshman Reception Committee, Homecoming Com- mittee, Miss Johnson C. Smith University Deborah J. Hadley, Major: English 7 Prince Hall Lane, Spartanburg, S.C. United Negro College Fund. Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, Student Christian Association, Cheer- leader, Sociology Club Linda K. Hairston, Major: English Route 3, Box 44, Martinsville, Va. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, English Club, History Club, S.N.E.A., Stu- dent Government Herma A. Hall, Major: English Route 1, Box 89, Camden, N.C. University Choir-Pres., English Club. Student- Faculty Judiciary Council, Student Exchange Pro- gram, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Sec— Senior Class Nickname: Arba, Arba Gwendolyn V. Harris, Major: English P.O. Box 186, Kelford. N.C. English Club MaUoy T. Harris, Jr., Major: Bus. Admin. 502 Doe St., Danville, Virginia Homecoming Committee, Men ' s Inter-residence Council Ronald W. Hatcher, Major: Mathematics 905 Gurley St.. Durham, N.C. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Mathematics Club. Com- puter Science Club, Freshman Reception Committee, Ronald W. Johnson Spiritual Choir, Homecoming Committee, Student Government, S.N.E.A., Teacher Education Committee Hilda Hayes, Major: Psychology 408 E. Mclntyre St., Mullins, S.C. Freshman Reception Committee, Miss Sanders Hall, Psychology Club Nickname: Hilda Mae Cheryl E. Homer, Major: Bus. Admin. 130-24 178th Place, Springfield Gardens, N.Y. Cheerleader, Pan-Hellenic Council, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Kutricia A. Hubbard, Major: History 806 Salisbury St.. Wadesboro, N.C. Nickname: Kut David W. Hughes, Major: Economics 199 5th Ave.. New Rochelle. N.Y. Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Track Team. Athletic and Health Committee Nickname: Little Dave John H. Hurst, Major: Accounting 1809 St. Paul St., Charlotte, N.C. Pres.— Off-Campus Men ' s Organization, Alpha Phi Omega Honorary Fraternity Nickname: Mr. Businessman Gloria D. Jackson, Major: English Route 3, Box 279, Chesterfield, S.C. Ira Aldridg e Dramatic Guild, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, University Student Shelley Jackson, Major: Physical Ed. 5218 Elderbank Drive, Charlotte, N.C. Off-Campus Women ' s Organization, Cheerleader, Physical Education Club, Freshman Orientation Com- mittee, Student Government, Miss Physical Education Cleveland C. James, Major: Sociology 2808 Southwest Blvd., Charlotte, N.C. Marching Band, University Student Nickname: Tank SENIOR DIRECTORY Mary C. Jefferson, Major: Accounting 522 North 6th St., Dade City, Fla. University Choir, Business and Economics Club, Stu- dent Christian Association Nickname; Chris Brenda G. Jenkins, Major: Psychology Rte. 1, Box 89, Ravenel, S.C. Psychology Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Jacqueline M. Jenkins, Major: Psychology 211 North 46th St., Louisville, Ky. Psychology Club, Ira Aldridge Dramatic Guild, United Negro College Fund, Ronald W. Johnson Spir- itual Choir Nickname: Cha-Cha Richard E. Jenkins, Jr., Major: Philosophy 1501 Stella St., Natchitoches, La. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Operation Crossroads Africa, Student Court, Internship Program, Dormi- tory Counselor, Freshman Reception Committee, Student Christian Association, Education Policy Committee, Student Affairs Committee Nickname: Jenks K Douglas L. Kemp, Major: Psychology 3340 High wood Drive, S.E., Wash., D.C. Nu Gamma Alpha Gents, Incorporation Pres. Class -Senior Phyllis R. Kennedy, Major: Accounting 411 Floyd Drive, Columbia, S.C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Yearbook Staff, Student Christian Association, Student Government Associa- tion Mary G. Lawrence, Major: Music 317 Gene Avenue, Charlotte, N.C. University Choir, M.E.N.C. Michael L. Lindsey, Major: Political Science 124 White Street, Danville, Va. Student Government Association. Student Represen- tative to Board of Trustees, Freshman Reception Committee, Homecoming Committee, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Men ' s Inter-residence Council, Drug Edu- cation Committee Gertrude A. Johnson, Major: English Route 2, Box 283, Belton, S.C. S.N.E.A., University Student, English Club, Yearbook Staff, Alpha Kappa Mu Honorary Society Dorothy A. Lockett, Major: Bus. Admm. General Delivery, Evergreen, Va. Business Administration Economics Club, Year- book Staff Sheilah N. Johnson, Major: Physical Ed. Rte. 3, Box 37, Martinsville, Va. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Science-Math Club, Stu- dent Christian Association, Student Government As- sociation, Physical Education Club, Yearbook Staff, Upward Bound Program Nickname: Mary Jane Shirley A. Johnson, Major: Psychology 604 Hostie Loop, Fayetteville, N.C. Psychology Club, Spanish Club Nickname: Shelley Peter Jones, III, Major: Psychology 409 Glen Canyon Dnve, Fayetteville, N.C. Ira Aldridge Dramatic Guild, Student Government, Student Judiciary Committee, Freshman Reception Committee, Veteran ' s Club, Psychology Club Robert N. Logan, Jr., Major: Accountmg 218 Cleveland St., Danville, Va. Football Team, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Ira Ald- ridge Dramatic Guild M Alfred 6X Malloy, Jr., Major: Economics 106 S. Burnett St., East Orange, N.Y. Nickname: Al-Tasiq James Mather, Major: Economics 1060 Wabash St., Bartow, Fla. Football Team Nickname: Bartow Mack L. McRae, Major: Biology P.O. Box 232, Hamer, S.C. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Student News Writers William V. Joyner, Major; Business Admin. 831 Cleveland Avenue, Linden, N.Y. Veteran ' s Club, Yearbook Staff Nickname; Cabubi William M. Meadows, Major: Physical Ed. 1145 South Citrus Ave., Los Angeles, California Physical Education Club, Intramural Sports Director Nickname; Marty Ernestine Melton, Major; History Route 1, Box 214, Morven, N.C. History Club, Vice Pres.— Off-Campus Women ' s Or- ganization Verna E. Metts, Major: Bus. Admin. Route 1, Box 106D, Winnsboro, S.C. Business Administration Club N Ronald L. Nelson, Major: History 3368 6th S.E., Washington, D.C. Off-Campus Men ' s Organization, Lyceum Committee, Marching Band, Alpha Phi Omega Social Fraternity, Ira Aldridge Dramatic Guild Nickname: Rockin ' Ron Joan Middleton, Major: Mathematics Route 2, Box 107, Midlothian, Va. Mathematics Club Joyce R. Miller, Major: Psychology Route 3, Box 49, Clmton, S.C. Psychology Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Ronald W. Johnson Spiritual Choir, Dormitory Assistant Steven C. Miller, Major: Economics 427 N. Alexander Circle, Winnsboro, S.C. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, University Student, Marching Band Joanne L. Miles, Major: Psychology Edgefield Road, Aiken, S.C. Psychology Club, Ivy Leaf Club of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Off-Campus Women ' s Organization, Student Union Program Board Linda F. Minter, Major: Business Admin. 504 Whitaker St., Chapel Hill, N.C. Freshman Reception Committee, Student Christian Association, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Business Administration Economics Club Nickname: Speedy Gloria B. Mitchell, Major: English 51 Laurens Street, Charleston, S.C. Ira Aldridge Dramatic Guild, English Club Rita P. Mitchell, Major: French 1722 Myers Street, Columbia, S.C. Social Committee, Program Committee Nickname: Pat Jacqueline D. Morrison, Major; Physical Ed. Plaza Apt. 21, Thurmond St., Charlotte, N.C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Physical Education Club Nickname: Jackie Emma Motley, Major: Psychology Rte. 6, Box 521, Reidsville, N.C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Psychology Club, Stu- dent Exchange Club, Off-Campus Women ' s Organiza- tion Nickname: Paco Bemice J. Nimmons, Major: French 1803 Boston Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Off-Campus Women ' s Organization, French Club, Union Committee, Creative Dance Group Elida L. Perry, Major: Elementary Ed. 53 Kingsdale Street, Boston, Mass. S.N.C.A.E. Nickname: Elcid Herbert L. Porter, Major: Accounting Box 243D, West Asheley, S.C. Nu Gamma Alpha Gents, Incorporation Nickname: Bobby LaTanya E. Pradd, Major: Early Childhood Ed. 1404 10th Street, S.E., Washington, D.C. Vice Pres.-S.N.C.A.E., Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Uni- versity Student Nickname: L.T. Reginald G. Pride, Major: Accounting 2143 Ivey Lane, Orlando, Fla. Jay H. Primus, Major: Psychology 1777 West Ave., Elyric, Ohio Treewell, University Student, Nu Gamma Alpha Gents, Incorporation, Freshman Reception Com- mittee R Benjamin E. Rawlins, Major: Political Science 13 Robin Court, Wheelmg, W.Va. Pres.— Student Government, Alpha Phi Alpha Frater- nity, International Relations Club, Debate Team, Uni- versity Council, Who ' s Who Among American Col- leges and Universities Miriam M. Reddick, Major: Psychology Route 1 , Box 343, Aiken, S.C. Ronald W. Johnson Spiritual Choir, Psychology Club SENIOR DIRECTORY Francesina Register, Major: History 120 South Graham, Chapel Hill, N.C. United Negro College Fund, Student Government Marlena E. Renwick, Major: Psychology 156 McDowell St., Asheville, N.C. Spanish Club, Psychology Club, Student Government, Freshman Reception Committee Nickname: Red Devil Patricia N. Robinson, Major: Bus. Admin. Route 1, Box 243, Rose Hill, N.C. University Student, Freshman Reception Committee, Film and Hospitality Committee Nickname: Pat Debora A. Smalls, Major: Elementary Ed. 3 Elizabeth Street, Charleston, S.C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Elementary Education Club, Freshman Reception Committee Nickname: D.C. Sanchia J. Smith, Major: Economics Rte, 8 Box 227, Gaffney, S.C. Marching Band, Economics Club Nickname: Sand Reginald M. Smith, Major: Political Science 1516 Carnegie Street, Linden, N. J. Nu Gamma Alpha Gents, Incorporation, Political Sci- ence Club, University Student Mamie L. Rogers, Major: Elementary Ed. 1080 McDonough Blvd., Atlanta, Ga. Miss Veteran ' s Club, Off-Campus Women ' s Organiza- tion, S.N.E.A. S Romona L. Spencer, Major: Sociology 110 Reanoke St., Reidsville, N.C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Off-Campus Women ' s Organization Student Christian Association, Soci- ology Club, University Student Nickname: Mona Noah L. Salley, Major: Psychology Route 3, Box 111, Walterboro, S.C. Psychology Club Nickname: Pee Wee Veronica Y. Scott, Major: Accounting 4936 Norman St., Columbia, S.C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Miss Senior Class, Stu- dent Government, Student Christian Association Nickname: Ronnie Barbara Senior, Major: English 5669 Schatulga Road, Columbia, Ga. Alpha Kappa Mu Honorary Society, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, English Club Nickname: Barb Glenn W. Shannon, Major: Economics Route 1, Box 62, Lancaster, S.C. Men ' s Inter-residence Council, Economics Club Winifred Steele, Major: Psychology Route 2, Box 307-E, Clarkton, N.C. Psychology Club, Off-Campus Women ' s Organization Nickname: Winnie Vivian V. Stevenson, Major: History P.O. Box 74, Winnsboro, S.C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Ronald W. Johnson Spiritual Choir, Marching Band Nickname: Stevie Delores E. Stewart, Major: Psychology Route 1, Box 287, Oxford, Georgia Marching Band, Creative Dance Group Willie Sutton, Major: Economics 1190 Addison Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. Football Team, Swimming Team Nickname: Popcorn Michael M. Shaw, Major: Psychology 554 North 58th St., Philadelphia, Pa. University Choir, Psychology Club Walter D. Shropshire, Major: Bus. Admin. P.O. Box 542, Southern Pines, N.C. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Pan-Hellenic Council, Marching Band Nickname: Shrop Dianne J. Simons, Major: Early Childhood Ed. Route 1, Box 216, Wadesboro, N.C. Georgia E. Thomas, Major: Sociology 203 East Brooks St., Asheville.N.C. University Student, Off-Campus Women ' s Organiza- tion, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, International Re- lations Phyllis A. Thompson, Major: Sociology 416 Moline St., Durham, N.C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Sociology Club, Atten- dant to Miss Johnson C. Smith University, Pan- Hellenic Council Nickname: Gunnie Delcene A. Totten, Major: Psychology Route 3, Burlington, N.C. Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Psychology Club, Committee on Citizens Rights Gloria R. Tyson, Major: Music 1822-C Remount Road, Cha rlotte, N.C. University Choir, M.E.N.C, Off-Campus Women ' s Organization Nickname: Glo-Cote Timmie D. Vickers, Jr., Major; Physical Education 19 Arlington Avenue, Staunton, Va. Lampados Club of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Uni- versity Choir, Physical Education Club Spencer T. Villines, Major: History 6215 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Nu Gamma Alpha Gents, Incorporation Nickname: Tom W Levonde Walker, Major: English 9524 Feldbank Drive, Charlotte, N.C. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Nickname: Chuck Jerome A. Williams, Major: Biology 930 Campanella Circle, Columbia, S.C. Football Team, Biology Club, Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship Nickname: Sweet Honeycomb Jerry L. Williams, Major: Bus Admin. P.O. Box 1045, Gaffney, S.C. Nu Gamma Alpha Gents, Incorporation Larry B. Williams, Major: Chemistry 165 Horseshoe Road, Fayetteville, N.C. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Marching Band, Student Representative to the Board of Trustees, Upward Bound, Pep Band Cynthia Y. Withrow, Major: Psychology 1303 Avalon Road, Greensboro, N.C. Majorette, Modern Dance Group John E. Wood, Major: Accounting 244 Columbia Street, Chester, S.C. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Off-Campus Men ' s Or- ganization, Freshman Reception Committee, Band Director ' s Assistant Carolyn Woodruff, Major: Elementary Education 310 Woodview Avenue, Spartanburg, S.C. S.N.C.A.E. Audrey Wallace, Major: Elementary Ed. 902 Engman Street, Clearwater, Fla. S.N.E.A., Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Lynda G. Wardlaw, Major: Political Science 6161 Louise St., Fayetteville, N.C. International Relations Club, Miss Off-Campus Men ' s Organization, Social Science Club Alfred L. Wright, Major: Economics 255 Bai-on Avenue, Clairton, Penn. Nancy L. Wynn, Major: Sociology Route 1, Box 171, Jamesville, N.C. Sociology Club, University Student Cynthia R. Williams, Major: Sociology 2678 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Student Christian Association, Sociology Club Jacqueline D. WiUiams, Major: Mathematics 1716 Cedar Lane, Kinston, N.C. Student Court, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Math- ematics Club, Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society Nickname: Jackie Fred Young, Jr., Major: Bus. Admin. 244 Chadwick Ave., Newark, N.J. Dramatic Workshop, Nu Gamma Alpha Gents, In- corporation Nickname: Smooth Fred La Verne M. Younger, Major: Bus. Admin. 1205 East Caswell St., Kinston, N.C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Yearbook Staff, Business Administration Economics Club Autographs Autographs