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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1974 volume:

JAMES B. DUKE MEMORIAL LIBRARY JCHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY C :RLOTTE, N. C 28208 For Reference Not to be taken from this room head to the sky nm jAuu s h ••• space has been called man ' s final frontier. In re- cent years, man has conducted a zealous quest toward the heavens. Unfortunately, it has not been for spiritual reasons. In his attempts to seek out and conquer possible new life, new resources, new frontiers: often he has failed to even lift his head to see what is here that can be worked on and improved for the sake of all mankind. I Our new frontiers lie here and now for us Black men and women to surge forth and explore and conquer a world of political and racial crisis. ' misery and poverty, moral and human decay. mu. TAFF Editor-in-Chief . . . Vara Smith Assistant Editor . . . Rhonda Covington Associate Editor . . . Linda Washington Business Manager . . Alton Myers Sports Editor Michael Brooks Features Editor . . . . Clyde MacMillian Public Relations Editor Sharon Lilly Layout Editors .... . .Ronald Burwell, Chief; Michael Travis, Glenn Addison Theme Editor Wanda Herndon Artist Mallory Felder Secretaries Kathy Morris, Deborah Neal Proofreader Mavis Douglas Photographers .... William Joyner, Chief; Michael Bradley, Russell Thomas Adviser Mrs. Inez Parker Greek Social Fellowship Editor .Ron Thomas C0« EMT5 The greater and faster our rockets, the farther they attempt to pierce the heaven — these feats will not elevate the worth of any man if he is void of concern for his fellow man. Instead, our dreams, our goals, our hearts, our minds and souls must soar toward heights with such force and determination that they challenge the very pinnacles of space. In spite of all that may cloud our visions or deter our course, this world and everything in it can be ours through love and caring if we just KEEP OUR HEADS TO THE SKY . . . CAMPUS LIFE DEDICATION SENIORS HOMECOMING SPORTS CLASSES FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ALUMNI RECOGNITION ADMINISTRATION STAFF FACULTY PARTING SHOTS SENIOR DIRECTORY Johnson C. Smith University Charlotte, North Carolina THE BEGINNING i PI B B i ? - . ARE YOU ENROLLED HERE? My last pennies Likeuh, Man . . . ■ ' :- 3: THE BLOCK ji h w p 1 i m f ' il 4D THEN HE. No. I don ' t want to r M I R r- g lff iMdBEjp .. H ' ' is life so complex? t THE THINGS WE DO t- 3:i- iT!I FLIRTING , JIVING IN THE DORM THE BO YS AGAINST THE G 1 1 U tm) RELAXING ! - I ' , i saSsJ y ' .. i vtfJ Wiw .J« )«l!jt y WKji6 frC! IVlVtfx VA v ' o ' iK J K J. !: r ;l ff i. • ' ■ ' M P ' • A ' « ■N m ctSS T H lpp ' % smuM. ™™ k « ' « ' i . a ' iiL! iCj £ ' s4 A CHILD ' S POEM My nose is always running, My shoes very seldom, stay tied, I ' m always in trouble, I guess. ' cause there ' s too much eagerness inside. HIDE AND SEEK I like to play Hide and Seek, Because when I hide, I can think about things I can ' t think about when others are around. Can ' t take it much longer Doing what comes natural Donna Mobley Meditates Outlook The Black Man Is A Symbol Of Hope, Strength, Determination Take Heed When He And His Brothers Say: Move Over! J ' THOUGHT A hand is reaching out for love, but what love can you find in the Ghetto? The Mind with the Hand prays up above, While below everything sinks .0 V3B SPONSORS HALLO WEEN p OGRAM BOARD SPONSORS X As DEDICATION Mrs. C. F. Ross, the Bull Staff proudly dedicates this issue of the Bull to you who have meant so much to so many here on the campus. Mrs. Ross came to Johnson C. Smith University at the beginning of the second semester of 1960, when the Division of Student Affairs was one office in Smith Cot- tage and the Vice President for Student Affairs was Director of Student Personnel and Guidance Services and Director of Promotion and Recruitment for the Johnson C. Smith Theological Seminary, which was then housed on this campus. Mrs. Ross and her family attend and enjoy the services of Friendship Baptist Church. Among her many other activities through the years, she has been a member of seven Parent -Teacher Associations, where she served in some capacity other than just member of each. At one time she attended and served on committees at three P.T.A. ' s during the same year, and was secretary on one of them. Through the years she has worked in the church and community. In her community of Druid Hills, she worked with the Community Council along with her husband who was Precinct Chairman for many years. She served as secretary of the Mecklenburg Organization on Political Affairs and worked diligently in the Regis- tration Drives and those which dealt with integration in the city of Charlotte. She was one of the first two black women accepted as members of the Democratic Women ' s Club, serving as Vice-President and Secretary for three of the six years. In 1973, she was Chairman of the Scholarship Committee of the Charlotte-Mecklen- burg League of Business Women. She has been happily married to Emanuel Henri Ross for thirty-three years and proudly boasts about her one son, three daughters, and grandson; and is affectionately referred to as Mom by many of her children ' s friends as well as by many Smith students. Mrs. Ross enjoys her work as secretary to the Vice- President for Student Affairs and her services to the many friends she has made during her fourteen years at Smith. She may be seen sipping coffee at breakfast-time with students in the dining room or chatting with them in the Canteen. She backs the Golden Bulls, attends as many worship services in the University Church as possible and many campus-sponsored programs. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vara Merle Smith — Yearbook Editor Charles Lincoln — President Leonard Johnson — Vice-President Mavis Douglas — Treasurer ELLIS L. ALLEN, JR. DURHAM, N.C. B. A. PHYSICAL ED. DUNBAR AUSTIN, JR. BARTOW, FLA. B. A. PHYSICAL ED. MURVYN BAKER WADLEY, GA. B. A. POLITICAL SCI. IRIS BASKIN LANCASTER, S.C. B.A. PHYSICAL ED. BRENDA BECKWITH EAST ORANGE, N.J. B.A. PHYSICAL ED. ALLEN BETHEL PHILADELPHIA, PA. B. S. BUSINESS AD. THOMAS BLAND MIAMI, FLA. B. A. ECONOMICS FRANCES BO WEN FORT LAUDERDALE, FLA. B. A. EARLY CHILDHOOD LUCINDA BOWEN GREENVILLE, S.C. B. A. ECONOMICS CECIL BRADSHAW WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. B. A. PHYSICAL ED. DELORIS BRADSHAW HILLSBOROl ' dH.N.C. B. S. BUSINESS AD. MICHAEL BROOKS GREENVILLE, S.C. B.A. POLITICAL SCI. DIANE BROWN CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.A. PHYSICAL ED. GAIL M. CAPERS NEWARK, N. J. B. A. EARLY CHILDHOOD CONSUELLA CHAVIS GREENSBORO, N.C. B.S. BUSINESS AD. RALPH COLLETTE MORGANTON.N. C. B. A. PHYSICAL ED. MARTHA ANN COOK CHARLESTON, S.C. B. A. EARLY CHILDHOOD TIMOTHY COTTON CHARLOTTE, N.C. B. A. ECONOMICS RHONDA COVINGTON REIDSVILLE, N.C. B. A. PSYCHOLOGY LAWRENCE CROCKETT WAXHAW, N.C. B.A. PHYSICAL ED. FRANK CULBREATH GREENWOOD, S.C. B.A. PSYCHOLOGY DEMETRUS CUNNINGHAM KANNAPOLIS.N.C. B. A. PSYCHOLOGY CRYSTAL DANIELS CENTRAL ISLIP, NY. B.S. BUSINESS AD. MACK DARDEN FORT PIERCE, FLA. B.A.ENGLISH GWENDOLYN DAVIS CHARLOTTE, N.C. B. A. PHYSICAL ED. CHARLES DAWSON LYNCHBURG, VA. B. A. PHYSICAL ED. MAVIS T. DOUGLAS KANNAPOLIS, N.C. B.S. BUSINESS AD. DEBRA DRY NYACK, N.Y. B.A. ECONOMICS JOAN DUNMYER RAVENEL. S.C. B.A. EARLY CHILDHOOD BEVERLY ELLIS CHARLOTTE, N.C. B. A. MUSIC ELAINE EVANS GREENVILLE, S.C. B. S. MATH KENNY H. FAULKNER CHARLOTTE. N.C. SB. S. BUSINESS AD. RODNEY FELDER CHARLESTON, S.C. B. S. BUSINESS AD. ERSKINE FOXX WASHINGTON, D.C. B. A. PHYSICAL ED. BENJAMIN GALLOWAY CHARLOTTE, N.C. B. S. BUSINESS AD. CHARLES GAMBLE GREENVILLE, S.C. B.S. BUSINESS AD. LORETTA GILES CHERRYVTLLE, N.C. B.S. BUSINESS AD. WILLIAM GILLESPIE CHARLOTTE. N.C. B.A. PSYCHOLOGY TONY GORE SHARON, S.C. B.S. BIOLOGY JOHN GRIFFITH BROOKLYN, N.Y. B.S. BUSINESS AD. DEBORAH HALL MONTCLAIR, N.J. B.S. BUSINESS AD. AUDREY HARDY CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.S. BUSINESS AD. DIANE HARRIS SURRY, VA. B.A. PHYSICAL ED. DANIEL HARVIN ALCOLU, S.C. B.A. PHYSICAL ED. WANDA HERNDON LYNCHBURG, VA. B.A. SOCIOLOGY GEORGE HILL UNION, S.C. B.A. PHYSICAL ED. WAYNE HINTON RALEIGH, N.C. B.S. BUSINESS AD. CAROLYN HOWARD TARBORO, N.C. B.S. BUSINESS AD. JAMES HOWARD CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.S. BUSINESS AD. ALFRED HUDSON PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.A. ECONOMICS THOMAS HUGHES TRENTON, N.J. B,A, PHYSICAL ED. SARA HURST REFORM, ALA. .S. BUSINESS AD. HENRY JEFFERSON DANBURY. CONN. B.S. BUSINESS AD. PEGGY JETER CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.A. INTERMEDIATE ED. LEONARD JOHNSON BUFFALO, N.Y. B.A. PHILOSOPHY-REL. MICHELLE JOHNSON DETROIT. MICH. B.A. PHYSICAL ED. WILLIAM JOHNSON ALLENDALE, S.C. B.S. BUSINESS AD. VEREDA JOHNSON ELIZABETHTOWN. N.C. B.A. ECONOMICS OTIS JONES DURHAM, N.C. .A. PHYSICAL ED. WILLIE JOPLIN CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.A. ELEMENTARY ED. CAROLYN LATIMORE GREENVILLE, S.C. B.A. ENGLISH DEBRA LEDBETTER BRONX, N.Y. B.A. ELEMENTARY ED. CONSTANCE LESESNE CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.A. ELEMENTARY ED. SHARON LILY PARKTON, N.C. B.A. RELIGION CHARLES LINCOLN MONROVIA, LIBERIA B.S. BUSINESS AD. JAMES MANICK GREENWOOD, S.C. B.A. SOCIOLOGY RONALD MILES WASHINGTON, D.C. B.A. PHYSICAL ED. LINDA MOORE BURLINGTON, N.C. B.A. ENGLISH DEBORAH NEAL KANNAPOLIS,N.C. B.A. SOCIOLOGY PATRICIA NELSON BROOKLYN, N.Y. B.A. EARLY CHILDHOOD NORRIS NIXON DENVER. N.C. B.A. PSYCHOLOGY M. CECELIA PARKER KANNAPOLIS. N.C. B.S. BUSINESS AD. ROBERT PARKER NEW YORK, N.Y. B.S. BUSINESS AD. CONNIE PENDERGRASS CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.A. PSYCHOLOGY LEONORAS PERRY CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.A. EARLY CHILDHOOD MAGGIE PETERSON SUMTER, S.C. B.S. MATH GLENDA PYANT CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.A. INTERMEDIATE ED. je f LEROY REEDER PLAINFIELD, N.J. B.A. ENGLISH JANICE REESE CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.A. FRENCH GENEVA ROBINSON CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.A. ENGLISH YULEEN ROWE-ANDERSON CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.A. EARLY CHILDHOOD JAMES SANDERS RAI.EIGH, N.C. B.A. PHYSICAL ED. EDNA SARR MONROVIA, LIBERIA B.S. BUSINESS AD DENNIS SETTLERS WASHINGTON, B.C. B.A. POLITICAL SCL FREDA SIMMONS ST. GEORGE, S.C. B.A. EARLY CHILDHOOD VARA MERLE SMITH SPARTANBURG, S.C. B.S. BIOLOGY JOHN STEELE ADVANCE, N.C. B.A. SOCIOLOGY HAZEL SULLIVAN GREENVILLE, S.C. B.A. PSYCHOLOGY ANGELA TAYLOR PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.A. INTERMEDIATE ED. VERANA TERRY LEXINGTON, N.C. B.S. BUSINESS AD. LEROY THOMPSON SUMTER, S.C. B.S. BUSINESS AD. RONALD THOMAS PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.A. POLITICAL SCI. MARGARET THOMPSON JAMAICA, N.Y. B.S. BUSINESS AD. SHIRLEY TILLMAN CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.A. INTERMEDIATE ED. DELORIS TURNER CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.S. BUSINESS AD. LUTHER TURNER BURLINGTON, N.C. B.A. PHYSICAL ED. OSCAR TURNER CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.A. POLITICAL SCI. MARCIA UPSHAW PHILADELPHIA, PA. B.A. PSYCHOLOGY LUCELLUSTINE WALKER CHARLOTTE. N.C. B.A. INTERMEDIATE ED. MATTHEW WALKER YONKERS, N,Y, B.A. POLITICAL SCI. GERALD WALLACE CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.A. FRENCH ANITA WASHINGTON MONTCLAIR, N.J. B.A, SPYCHOLOGY MICHAEL WASHINGTON CHARLOTTE, N.C. B.A. MUSIC SAMUEL WATTS GREENWOOD, S. C. B.A. PHYSICAL ED. MELVIN WEST ROCHELLE, GA. B.A. POLITICAL SCI. STANLEY WHITE RICHMOND, VA. B.A. PHYSICAL ED. PALETHA WILLIAMS BALTIMORE, MD. B.A. PSYCHOLOGY ROSEMARY WROTTEN FROC.MORE, S.C. B.A. SOCIOLOGY V DANIEL WHYTE BALTIMORE, MD. B,A. ELEMENTARY ED. SHARON WILSON CHERAW, S.C. B.S. BUSINESS AD. NOBEL YOUNG PAWLEY ' S ISLAND, S.C. B.S. BIOLOGY VERNITA WILLIAMS PALMER PARK, MD. B.A. POLITICAL SCI. NORMA WITHROW GREENSBORO, N.C. B.A. PHYSICAL ED. BLENDA YOUNGER KINSTON, N.C. B.S. BUSINESS AD. HONOR ROLL STUDENTS 1973-74 Aiken, Thelma Allen, Priscilla L. Anastasie, Arsene J. Armfield, Debra C. Arrington, Clara Baker, Murvyn J. Baldwin, Syverd Ballou, Gloria J. Barksdale, Malcolm Baysmore, Karen Belcher, Stanley B. Blackmon, Gloria A. Blakeney, Ruth E. Blanding. Vivian L. Bodnck, Leonard R- Bowden, Shermaine Bowen, Lucinda Bragg, DeOtis J. Brown, Reanard Bull. Mendy V. Burgin, Gwendolyn Burwell, Ronald Byrd. Brenda P Caldwell, Angela Cole, Norris Coley, La Vone Coble, PeolaC. Cook, Martha Anne Covington, Rhonda O. David. Wilfred Davis, Randy J. Davis, Wallace Dawson, Ida C. Dawson, Geraldine Douglas, Mavis T. Drumming. Horace Dunmeyer. Brenda Durham, Charlene Elliott, Vivian Evans, Carolyn L. Faulkner, Kenny H. Frazier, Carolann Freeman. Segrid R. Galloway. Benjamin Gillespie, Vendetta Glover, Gwendolyn Watson, Robert J. West, Melvin Weston, Elmira White, Cherlyn D. W illianis, Angela G, Gore, Tonv A. Grinkley, Ethel Kelly Hairston, Carolyn Harkness, Timothy F. Hamlet, Janice D. Harmon, Willie C. Harvey, Sheila D. Hedgepeth, Henry Herndon, Wanda F. Hodge, Kenneth Hopkins, Kenneth R. Houston, Linda J. Hwidie — Osei, Matthew Jackson. Anthony Jackson, Gerald L. Jackson, James R. Jacobs, Angela R. Jefferson, Sarah K. Jeter, Peggy E. Jessup, Patricia A. Johnson, Carolyn L. Johnson, Leonard C. Johnson, Lynette Johnson, William Jones, Eleanor Latimore, Carolyn E. Lee, Merrick Lesesne, Constance S. Livsey, Cheryl A. Lucus, Margaret D. McClinton, Reginald R. McCoy. James, Jr. McDowell, Edward McFarlan, Barbara McFarland. Ronald E. McKinley. Connie L. McKinley. Jacqueline G. Mallory, Vincent D. Manigault, Patricia Mark. Sherleen P. Mathis, Nancy J. Mays, Joann Miller, Felicia M. Mills, Joni Moore, Ozzie Morris. Cheryl. C. Wilkins. Dorothy J. Moses, Valerie Myers, Alton P. Nelson, Patricia R. Nichols, Dawn L. Nixon, Norris Y. Parker, Myrna C. Pearson, Suzanne Pendergrass, Connie E. Peterson, Maggie M. Pettyjohn, Johnny Phillips, Thelma D. Price, Gwendolyn N. Pyatt, Sherman Richardson, Bertha A. Richardson, Edward E. Richardson, Gloria A. Ricks, Ronnie M. Reeves, Harold V. Reuben, Jacquel ine Ross, Janet L. Rowe-Anderson, Yuleen V. Ryals, Joyce Sarr, Edna Sellars, Jonnifer D. Settle, Dennis P. Sessoms, Sarah Simmons, Sharon T. Simpson. Vivian G. Singleton. Pheobe J. Smalls. Doris Smith. Bernard Smith. Wayne M. Snulligan, Marsha M. Stephens, Lynnda Stokes, Cecil Stokes, John Tillman, Shirley Timberlake, Delores Timberlake, Margaret Thompson, Carolyn Turner, Donald G. Vose, Vonshier J. Walker, Fh aG. Wallace. Gerald P. Washington, Michael Watkins, Phyllis K. Witherspoon. Deborah j Williams, Sandra A. Williams, VernitaC R Wilson, Debra D Wilson, Grillian C, Woods, Donel Wright, Richard O. Wrottcn, Rosemary Cromwell, Brenda H 31 As we Seniors end our four years at Johnson C. Smith University, let us not forget the golden opportunities that Smith has given us to develop ourselves academically and socially. Let us use what we have learned at Johnson C. Smith University. All of us have changed during the last four years. As we observe ourselves now and make comparisons with our Freshman year, we readily see the difference. Besides ouW inevitable physical change, we have matured greatly on the whole. We generally take life more seriously; we are more prepared to go into the world on our own; we were trained in our specific fields of study to be professionals and to contribute to the labor force of our respective countries; we were trained to appreciate the fine arts; we have learned to compete; we have become more aware of national and world affairs; and we have learned to take active parts in the decision making processes that affect our lives. Johnson C. Smith University is a part of us now, and vice versa. At Smith, we shared and enjoyed the victories of our atheletic teams and felt the bitterness of their de- feats. We also learned to deal with different people of various backgrounds and different ideas. Since we are J. C. S. U., let us remember to wear Her name with pride and dare to succeed even if the odds are against us. Let us renew our belief in education since brain power is strength. We should support J. C. S. U. in every way we can so future generations will have the opportunities we had. This way we can show all those who worked hard for us to have these opportunities that we do appreciate their efforts. Always remember Johnson C. Smith Univer- sity: our Alma Mater. Charles Lincoln Senior Class President ' i:: t %w h • ■ i ' ' ; ' H-5V ' ' ' THE H A I T I %5il CORONATION OF MISSJCSU Norma Wilhrow 1 - ' HHiTTfiin lii M ■ - Hi 1 1 . ' iSBIi , Uc If :js Ml. ir ' -.( - — i r ■;! i ' •1. i« ' - i ,.:V ' ' V f ■-■ 1 -- j ffS PRE-GAME ENTERTAINMENT GREETING FROM MISS J.C.S.U QUEEN NORMA WITHROW A senior Physical Education Major from Greensboro, North Carolina Miss Johnson C. Smith for 1973-1974 Dear Classmates and Friends, like William Shakespeare, I could say, Good-bye until it be tomorrow but instead I will only say Aiirevoir — until we meet again, smooth sailing. It has been wonderful, being your Queen for a year, which has stored up memories for many years to come. I am grateful to you and my other kind friends for their rich experience. May Smith ' s guiding light follow us where ever we go and illumine what ever we do. Until we meet again in 1979 for our fifth anniversary and first reunion — smooth sailing — Aurevoir. Your grateful Queen for 1973-1974 i -, THE GOLDEN BULL ' S 1973-74 On Saturday, September 8, the Johnson C. Smith UniversiiyMtghty Gulden Bulls opened its Football son with a stunning 19-13 victory over Maryland State Eastern Shores. With this opening victory, it led t to believe that the Bulls would definitely beju- frntention for the CIAA Championship Crown. The following week. Sept Virginia Union Team Bouncing back from t squeezed out on topj ea- akis uffered a slump and dropped a 32-12 decision to a powerful ion, the Bulls were still in their slump and Tuskegee Institut On Saturday, SepleraTier 20, tlie GoldeiTBulls, after suffering two losses in a row. journeyed to Greensboro, North CaroliiKi and demolished the A T Aggies, who after an astonighing win over the Florida A M I ' ni- versity Rattlers, ilmiight the were playing with toys. When the herd stampeded onto the field, the Aggies found (Hii ai ihe end nl the fourth quarter, and saw that the Golden Bulls were on top 1,5-11 and had handed them another Now at tffie HfiJfofltef) gotten themselves together, there was no stopping them. The following week, OctoTOr (y tht Bulls entertained the Army Boys from Ft. Bragg and proved to be too much for them and disni sseft H i set t hem back home with a 43-0 loss. Thi next, week, was a week that e eryone was waiting on, including the Golden Bulls. The Bulls would be fertsining the unbeaten Livingstone Blue Bears. On Saturday, October 13, the Bears entered Charlotte ' s Men orial Stadium only to find a fired up and confident Bull team anxiously awaiting for them. As the Bulls put it, Bear meat and Pork and Beans taste good. Obviously they were telling the truth because they turn- ed the Bears everywhere but loose. The Blue Bears left with their heads down because the MIGHTY Golden Hulls had handed them their first season loss with a score of 28- U. The Bulls still unleashing that Bull power told Shaw University that they would have to be shown the hard way. It was 1:30 and the two teams took to the field and only to see the Golden Bulls rip them down with a seore of 19-2. The next test for the Bulls sent them to Winston-Salem State University for their Homecoming. The fired ' up and spirited Bulls demolished, wrecked and ruined their Homecoming with an impressive 55-35 victory. Then it was Homecoming 1973 for the Ciolden Bulls and their victims would be the highly rated Eagles of North Carolina Central Univ. The Bulls defeated the Eagles with a score of 15-7 proving to the Eagles that with one great leap and bound the Bull can soar higher than the Bird. The Golden Bulls ' winning streak was stopped in the battle against Fayetteville State, with a final score of 116. This loss knocked Smith ' s hopes for the CIAA title down the drain. This game was played on neutral grounds with the Golden Bulls loosing to Savannah State 13-12. The Bulls seemed to lack the enthusiasm that helped to crown them with so many great victories. The Bulls close out the Football campaign with a 7-4 record. Billy Corbett A L L A M E R I C A N FRESHMAN YEAR JUNIOR YEAR Track All CIAA Track 1. Shot Put; 2. Discus - All CIAA — CIAA Champion Discus CIAA Champion — Runner-up Discus Shot Put Discus — Shot Put School ' s Most Outstandinf; Athlete — Discus Most Valuable Football Player SOPHOMORE YEAR SENIOR YEAR All CIAA — Football and Track All American Team CIAA Champion in Shot Put Discus ' Time Magazine Frist team. School ' s Most Outstanding Athlete Pittsburg Courier, University Sport Small College 1st Team THE PRO ' S CHOICE I Bill Dulan Tight End Dallas Cowboys HI Samuel Watts Halfback Stanley Whyte Receiver Kansas City Chiefs A L L C I A A Luther Carter Quarter Back Charleston, South Carolina f ti t c. A I What did you say that girl ' s phone number was again? George Hill Tackle SMEWS ' .. He flies through the air with the greatest nf ease. : ' f- Are you a MAN or a MOUSE? ' y| « Deep, deep. Deep, deep. Deep down in my . You ' re suppose to tackle the man, not dance with him! . Michael Gibson Hain)ack . butluseDESSENEX! ' Tom Johnson D. E. 4 1 A i Ronald Miles D.T. ■IJUSTWILLBE...!!! ' ■ 1. 2, A. 4, 5, Bulls don ' t take no jive . MelvinTwyne Linebacker ' What are you doing after the game ' ' ' C n Daniel Whyte Guard M iiSI Daniel Harvin Safety Hey man, gimmie that ball! ' Ralph CoUette Linebacker Come on! I know where there is some free beer. ' Everybody likes to hump-de-dump-de-dump. ill Arthur Hardv D. E. r m 9W S Hm t L ; ' ' 4k- 1 . V , ' P r]f t iJ ' ■■ ■■ P V  i ) ' - ' . ' t i «ni t ie - t - - itr - - r .V ' - --: — V- .1 First Row L-R Rickey Yeadon. Dan Whyte. Billy Corbett, Luther Carter. Thomas Johnson. Bill Dulin, Daniel Harvin. Arthur Hardy. Lawrence Falkner. Otis Jones. Ralph CoUette. Second Row .Sam Watts. Melvin Samuels. Linwood Spindle, Meritt Baker. Greg Smith. Willie Montgomery, James Bell. William Harris, Willie Bailey. George Hill. Third Row Mike Gibson, Robert Thomas, Randy Blye. Melvin Twyne. Ulysses Lee. Charles Ducket. Larry Mathis. Willie Moore. James Wideman. Warren Jones, Larry Matkins, Barry McNeil, Samuel Smith, Ronnie Corley, Gerl Johnson, Lessie Green, Tyron Jordan, David Green. Kenneth Golden. Cornell Circit, Daryel Jackson. Fourth Row Isaac Applewhite. Ronnie Rogers, William Samtson, Stanley White, Dale Patterson, Kenneth Bonham. r ■ flW.-v ' ' ' - ' i ' I ii bb ,% ASIETBALL 1973-74 50 BULL BASK 1973-74 1st Row: Wayne Hinton. Brian McCants, Willie Joplin. Ricky Polite. Derick Wallace, Chelsea Lewis. 2nd Row: Charles Dawson. Charles Stewart Johnny Jackson. Joseph McClamb. Harold Marioneaux. 3rd Row: Bill Dulan. Milton Hill. George Cooper, James Sanders. Robert Lewis. H TnHv 1 ■r K PIBctIP h W%| ffi Mf CIAA TOURNEY George Cooper George Cooper receives congratulations from Head Coach McGirt for shooting 1000 points. Cooper is a junior from Syracuse, N. Y. No. 1 Southern Division CIAA w GOLDEN BULLS vs VIRGINIA UNION The GOLDEN BULLS make their round ball debut in exciting fashion squeaking by the Panthers 81-80. First game jitters make the outcome closer than expected. GOLDEN BULLS vs S.C. STATE The BULLS are flying high now as they destroy the ■ basketball quintet from Orangeburg, S.C., 107-67. GOLDEN BULLS vs HAMPTON y The GOLDEN BULLS taste a second defeat of the campaign losing to the Pirates, 93-79. ; . GOLDEN BULLS vs NCCU i Charlotte ' s tipoff tournament brings the teams to- gether. The BULLS bow to the Eagles, 90-82. GOLDEN BULLS vs CLARK COLLEGE j The BULLS continue the winning tradition bv trouncing Clark, 87-72. The BULLS unleashed a deva- stating offensive performance. Il GOLDEN BULLS vs ELIZABETH CITY Bad luck has stricken the herd again as the BULLS fall to Elizabeth City, 66-75. GOLDEN BULLS vsN.C.A T V The BL ' LLS are home again and they prove ffie en- J thusiastic efforts of the Aggies fruitless, as they rejoice over a hard fought victory, 94-90. GOLDEN BULLS vs WINSTON-SALEM STATE The GOLDEN BULLS, the most powerful squad in ■ the Southern CIAA Division, trounce the Rams for a second time this season, 93-77. GOLDEN BULLS vs CLARK COLLEGE ' ' •y- The BULLS travel further south as Clark falls victim a second time, 71-68. GOLDEN BULLS vs WINSTON-SALEM STATE 7 Due to numerous turnovers by a torrid defense, the BULLS fall victim to the Rams 68-83. GOLDEN BULLS vs SHAW The ball keeps bouncing along as the BULLS shoot Shaw down, 76-70 in Raleigh. GOLDEN BULLS vs FAYETTEVILLE With the season still young, the BULLS ' winning streak is turned topsy-turvy by the Broncos, 81-72. GOLDEN BULLS vs SHAW The BULLS are home again and they celebrate it with a win over a much improved Shaw team, 83-81. GOLDEN BULLS vs WINSTON-SALEM STATE The GOLDEN BULLS rebound from an earlier tour- vyj nament defeat to capture 3rd place by defeating the Rams 84-79. GOLDEN BULLS vs SAINT AUGUSTINE jJ The GOLDEN BULLS journey away from the BULL pen and survive a squeaker with the St. Aug. team 93-88. GOLDEN BULLS vs NORFOLK STATE A jinx seems to be riding with the team as the BULLS suffer a hard fought loss 79-86. GOLDEN BULLS vs LIVINGSTONE NjJ The BL ' LLS display their tenacious defense, escaping the clutches of the Blue Bears 81-79. This was a brilliant team effort as the BULLS surge for first place in the CIAASO.DIV. _ i i Ixi ' i ) GOLDEN BULLS vs NCCU • i ' ! ., The BLILLS avenge an early season loss to the Eagles, as thev continue their winning ways with a, 77-70 win in Durham. I A I i l GOLDEN BULLS vs VIRGINIA STATE , The two top teams in their conference meet. The lead changed hands throughout the game, but the GOLDEN BULLS ' poise prevails as they emerge victor 100-93. GOLDEN BULLS vs ST. PAUL ' S COLLEGE vjJ The superior BULLS toy with their lesser opponent until they were ready for the kill, and ultimately putting them awav with a 83-71 victorv. GOLDEN BULLS vs FAYETTEVILLE STATE X For a second time this season, the BLILLS lose to a greatly improved Fayetteville State, 72-89. GOLDEN BULLS vs N.C. A T This game was played with such determination that (- it would have been difficult for either team to digest the defeat. The BULLS lose in overtime 73-76. GOLDEN BULLS vs LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE The BLILLS played well under pressure as they need- ed this victory (114-106) to assure themselves a top seat in the forthcoming CIAA tournament. GOLDEN BULLS vs SAINT AUGUSTINE The Falcons run into an angry BULL team and get slaughtered, 104-67. The BULLS unleashed an offensive and defensive burst that the Falcons couldn ' t handle. GOLDEN BULLS vs NCCU Needing a warm-up for the CIAA tournament, the BULLS travel to Durham and defeat the Eagles 76-71. CIAA TOURNAMENT GOLDEN BULLS vs HAMPTON INSTITUTE The BULLS survived a breathtaking comeback by Hampton Institute to win 91 to 90 in the first round of the CIAA playoffs. The score was tied six times during the game. However the herd managed to take a five point lead coming into the last 56 seconds of play. Then the Pirates made their final bid for an upset. With 1.5 seconds left to play, Hampton managed to come within one point of the BLILLS. They were not successful in making a shot to take the game and THE GOLDEN BULLS chalked up their eighteenth win. GOLDEN BULLS vs VIRGINIA STATE In the second round of CIAA action, the BULLS were pitted against the Trojans of Virginia State. The BULLS did not get off to a very good start. In the first half, the herd only made two of eleven from the line and ended the first period behind by 11 points. However the BULLS quickly wiped away their 11 point defecit. The score was tied four times and the lead was exchanged 17 times as both teams battled to win. Regulation ended with both teams having 81 points on the scoreboard. SMITH went into overtime with a foul advantage and the GOLDEN BULLS recorded their nineteenth win in the books with a score of 97 to 93. GOLDEN BULLS vs NORFOLK STATE JOHNSON C. SMITH has still been denied their own tournament title. Saturday night Norfolk State applied a 74-65 setback. The BULLS fell behind 40-22 with 4:26 left in the first half, but slowly made up the difference, finally pulling into a tie at 53 with 8:02 remaining. But the go-ahead basket never came. This was a bad game offensively and so turnovers again foiled the BLILLS. THE GOLDEN BULL TRACK TEAM 1973-74 Left to right: Andrew McCullough. Lloyd Gibson. Patric Simon, Ronald Brodrick. Herbert Hall. Micheal Porter. .Jerry Clark. George Potter. Billy Corbetl. Laurea Crockett. Stephen Knight, Curtis Leak, and Coach Powell, : ' } , ' • ' m f V . . 1 V. K ' if ' V ?. $ t Wayne Hinton. Leslie J. Egleston, Curtis BassField. Bernard Shelton. Charles Dawscn, Preston LaGrande. X mMm I « M. Tl-7 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President — James McCoy Vice-President — Andre Piggery Secretary — Rnetta McClain Treasurer — Eulalia VV ' instead Recording Secretary — Kathy Morris Representative to SGA — John Polk Representative to SGA — Ulysses Lee Brenda Allison Clover, S.C. Deborah Aiken Columbia. S.C. Debra Armfield J Woodruff, S.C. Deborah E. Bright Walterboro, S.C. Brenda P. Byrd Gastonia, N.C. Peola Coble Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Raenard Brown Washington, D.C. Richard A. Campbell Charlotte, N.C. Daisy Brown Charleston, S.C. 93 Candy Coleman Orange, N.J. Rosyin C. Covington Asheboro, N.C. Mallory D. Felder Charleston, S.C. Mildred L. Gamble Charleston, S.C. George W. Dalton Walnut Cove, N.C. StanlevR. Frazier Charlotte, N.C. Lynn P. Godfrey Philadelphia, Pa. Anne M. Davis Jacksonville, Fla. Christine Fuller Philadelphia, Pa. Carolyn Greene Disputanta, V ' a. Antoine M. Diantete Congo, Africa Vanessa D. Grimes Ashland, Va. Ethel K. Grinkley Darlington, S.C. Diane Hill Amityville. N.Y. Eleanor A. Johnson Darlington, S.C. Claudette Harrison Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Portia Johnson Brooklvn. N.Y. Margaret Hemphill Charlotte, N.C. Priscilla Y. Hooks Philadelphia, Pa. Iris Jones Washington, D.C. Blanche Hicks Richmond Va. Collis D.Howard Danville, Va. Manuel Jones Charlotte, N.C. i i F 1. B ' p . . KP f f Infljll Cheryl Kenn James McCoy Jr. East Orange. N.J. S r Kershaw, S.C. Kenneth J. Locke Buffalo, N.Y. Ulysses Lee Florence, S.C. Carolyn McClain Charlotte, N.C. RoettaC. McClain Rocky Mount, N.C. Barbara A. McFarlan Patrick, S.C. Carla McKinney Charleston, S.C. Patricia C. Lennon Philadelphia, Pa. Luther McMorris Camden, S.C. Jacqueline A. Menas Florence, S.C. Teresa Mebane Martinsville, Va. Bernice Miller Cheraw, S.C. Felicia Miller Rose Hill, N.C. Kathryn P. Morris Irvington, N.J. Alton P. Myers Allendale. S.C. Stanton B. Matthews Pawley ' s Island, S.C. Claudia Nance Greenville, S.C. Andre L. Piggery Morristown, N.J. Marsha SnuUigan St. Louis, Mo. . ? rH B!  . Lynnda Stephens I HI So. Boston, Va. H E E V K S Fllaine Stevens Pi Greenville, S.C. lEgb MarcellC.Stitt Charlotte, N.C. Margret Timberlake Butner. .C. Derek Wallace Philadelphia, Pa. Eulalia Winstead Roxboro, N.C. Phyllis Worthy Asheville, N.C. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President — Malcom Braksdale Vice-President — Sandra Williams Corresponding Secretary — Diane Wilson Recording Secretary — Kathy Flood Treasurer — Harold Talley Thelma Aiken Charleston, S.C Gail D. Alston Mount Vernon, N. ' Fontella Boone Philadelphia, Pa. Wilhemenia B. Bryant Madison, N.C. Ronald Burwell Henderson, N.C. Bronx, N.V Jerome Greene New York, N.Y. Janice D. Hamlet Reidsville, N.C. Oscar Hopkins Springfield Gardens, N.Y. Wilbur O. Latimer Charlotte, N.C. Warrenell Lesane Mayesville, S.C. Brenda Laughinghouse Teaneck, N..I. Jacob L. Ried Charlotte, N.C. Felecia M. Pressley Nesmith.S.C. t04 Laureen Sweat Pompano Beach, Fla Delores Timberlake Butner, N.C. Joyce Vose Charleston, S.C. Arthur Whaley Green Pond, S.C. Eliza Walker Greenville, S.C. Gail Wallace Spartanburg, S.C. Sandra Williams Cleveland, Ohio Deborah Wilson Piedmont, S.C. Mary Wilson Wilmington, Del Mr. Morin ' s African Art Exhibit David Archie ' s Kidney Fund FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Freshman Class Officers Suzanne Pearson President Leonard Bodriciv Vice-President Carlise Joyner Treasurer Shermaine Bowden Recording Sec. Donna Atkinson Corresponding Sec. Glenn N. Addison Wilmington, N.C. Mary C. Baker Wadley, Ga. I AM GOING TO LOOK MY BEST FOR HIM Boniface Bakongo Kenshasa, Africa Stanley R. Belcher Martinsville, Va. Jerry L. Barnes Gerald Blakey Pittsburgh, Pa. William Blufnrd Charlotte, N.C. Leonard E. Bodrik Orangeburg, S.C. James H. Curry Moncks Corner, S.C. Horace Drumming Johnston, S.C. ClaudetteEley Suffolk, Va. Pamela Everett Wilmington, N.C. Sonja V. Ferguson Wilmington, N.C. Delta J. Cousar Washington, D.C. Ida C. Dawson Bristol, Tenn. Leslie J. Egleston Charlotte, N.C. Vivian Elliott Tremont,N.C. Lester S. Everly Anderson, S.C. Constance Fisher New Bern, N.C. Carolyn Fleming Charlotte, N.C. Lewis Frederick Orangeburg, S.C. Vendetta Gillespie . - B St. Louis, Mo. Sebrina O. Grant Cottageville, S.C. Joanne Hackett Spartanburg. S.C. Timothy F. Harkness Columbia, S.C. Jacqueline D. Foster Spartanburg, S.C. Carol E. Gadsen Charleston, S.C. Thomas Glover Brooklyn, N.Y. George Griffin Trenton, S.C. Johnnie L. Headen Liberty, S.C. Gwendolyn Hobgood Oxlord, N.C. James R. Jackson Clover, S.C. Latrecia D. Harrison Columbia, S.C. Henry Hedgepeth Spring Hope, S.C. Brenda Henderson Newark, N.J. Gerald R. Jackson Spartanburg, S.C. Larenzer Jenkins Bennettsville, S.C. Edsel T. Johnson Cleveland, Ohio James H. Johnson Bennettsville, S.C. C.Ray Scott Washington, D.C. Cheryl A. Livsey Smyrna, Ga. Wallace E. Loggins Memphis, Tenn. Timothy McCoy Kershaw, S.C. Sharon Kimber Vincent D. Mallory Philadelphia, Pa. Judy Meadows Charlotte, N.C. Catherine Laster Chicago, 111. Preston LeGrande Richmond, Va. Clarence Lewers Simpsonville. S.C. Theresa Y. Morris Wilmington, Del. Nathaniel Myers Andrews, S.C. Carnlyn A. Nickson Rnsilyn D. Outen David M. Parker Jr. Columbia, S.C. Zion, III. Larry J. Pearson Winnsboro, S.C. Thelma D. Phillips Goldsboro, N.C. Brenda E. Pridgen Riegelwood, N.C. Edward E. Richardson Stanley Robinson Hartsville, S.C. Greenwood, S.C. Ernest M. Rich Nesmith, S.C. F S irt Jimmie Sellers Charlotte, N.C. Patric D. Simon Baltimore, Md. Veronica Smalls Georgetown, S.C. James L. Smith Florence, S.C. Cecil Stokes Oranf;eburg, S.C. Edward Thompson Danville, Va. M ichael A. Travis Sharon Trice Somerset, N.J. Laurelton, N.Y. Deborah Walker Sandra Washington Washington, D.C. Charleston, S.C. Robert Watson Orangeburg, S.C. Elmira Weston Jean Wilson Donna Wilburn Angela Williams Ellen Worsham Mansboro, Va. FEATURES WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AlVI Murvyn J. Baker Wadley. Georgia Lonnie Burrell Winnsboro. South Carolina Martha A. Cook Charleston, Soutti Carolina Timothy Cotton Ctiarlotte. North Carolina ERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Rhonda Covington Reldsville. North Carolina Mack Darden Fort Pierce. Florida v-:, ' ' ' • ' d Charles H. Lincoln Monrovia Liberia, West Africa James McCoy, Jr. Kershaw, South Carolina WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN A M E R I C A N U N I V E R S I T I E S Clyde MacMillian Fayetteville. North Carolina Kathy Morris East Orange, New Jersey Alton P. Myers Allendale, South Carolina Janice Reese Charlotte. North Carolina AND COLLEGES WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN Maggie Peterson Sumter, South Carolina Cheryl Smith Gaffney, South Carolina A M E R I C A N U N I V E R S I T I E S Vara Merle Smith Spartanburg, South Carolina Ronald Thomas Philadelphia. Pa. AND COLLEGES WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS Kenneth Hodge Washington. D.C. IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES Michael A. Washington Charlotte, North Carolina Norma A. Withrow Greensboro. North Carolina AND COLLEGES HONORS PROGRAM The purpose of the Honors Program Is to make a concerted effort to meet the actual needs of the students selected Into the pro- gram. The first part of the Honors Program to be implemented is the Freshman Honors Humanities course. This is an Int erdis- ciplinary, team-taught course involving the fields of history, literature, philosophy and religion, art and music. Students receive twelve credit hours each semester. In ad- dition to the content areas, special w ork Is done in the area of communication skills, for which the students may receive another hour of credit. All entering Honors Program students take the Freshman Honors Hu- manities. Those who continue In the Pro- gram move on to Sophomore Honors courses. These courses are now in the plan- ning stage, and will be implemented in the 1974-75 academic year. The Sophomore components of the Program will Include an interdisciplinary Social Sciences Seminar. During the Junior and Senior years the Honors Program student takes a Junior Honors Seminar and a Senior Honors Semi- nar, in which special topics are discussed with other Honors Program students. These two seminars complete the required part of the Honors Program in terms of courses taken exclusively by Honors Program Stu- dents. Two other kinds of courses will be available for Honors Program students, as well as for students of specialized abilities who are not in the Program. These courses are: 1. Departmental Honors courses, de- signed by departments and approved by the Honors Program Committee; 2. In-course Honors, in which a particular instructor develops a special program for the excep- tional students in that course, and with the approval of the Honors Program Committee offers this special work as Honors credit in a regular course. Mrs. M. Scott, Mr. C. Rogers, Mrs. Davidson, Dr. P. Nutting, and Dr. R. Bohn. OPENING CONVOCATION Speaker Chairman for Board of Trustees Arthur J. Cement President of Student Government Timothy Cotton Vice-President of Student Government James Nelson THE DESCENDANTS OF MIKE PHOEBE L Y C E U M POIGNANT. BEAUTIFUL, AND EXCITING MUSIC FROM THE ROOTS OF THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN EXPERIENCE THE BEST OF BROADWAY NIKKI GIOVANNI THE BEST Cf DCC ltH y LOSTJN f Hi STARS CAROUSEL TWO GENTLEMEN OF ' ■— VERONA BROADWAY SEVENTIES 19lh SEASON - DIRECT FROM BROADWAY ENTERTAINERS THE MIXED BREED THE BAR-KAYS CON- FUNK- SHUN DEDICATION SERVICES FOR WJCS jjp. . On January 18. 1974 Radio WJCS was offically aired over the J.C. Smith campus. The station is functioning effectively as an educational and in- formative media for the entire Smith family. A dedication ceremony v as held prior to the formal presentation of the radio station equipment to the university by Freeman Jones. Vice- President and General Manager of WSOC An editorial cartoon commemorating the event was also presented by Pulitzer Prize winner Gene Payne, the WSOC-TV editoral cartoonist. After the ceremony. Freeman Jones made the formal presentation of the radio station equipment to President Wilbert Greenfield According to President Greenfield, the development is one of the most exciting educational highlights in the uni- versity ' s history. The campus radio station will broadcast campus news, entertainment and other educational programs. According to many of Johnson C Smith students, the radio is proving to be a very effective means of campus-wide communications, as well as journalism. Students also praise the wide variety of music which is broadcast over WJCS. The music played is not limited to the latest local sounds, but the latest sounds popular nation-wide The radio station is in need of funds to keep it in operation. Anyone or any organization my donate. The Board of Trustees, faculty and the student body are highly indebted to Floyd Young of Catering and Management Food Services for donation of a type eraser. Personalities for Radio WJSC include Edward McDowell. (Program Director): Ronn Thomas. (Chief Announcer); James Terry. Elmer Brun- son: Milton Todd: Claude Green; Cerise Stevens; Donald Powe; Harold Reeves; Bryon McDowell: and Clarence Connor. RADIO STATION ON CAMPUS IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Annie McGriff A 1969 graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, Mrs. McGriff was an instructor in the Virginia School System for three years. After return- ing to Smith, she served faithfully as a Women ' s Hall Director until her death. She was very active in b oth civic and service organizations around Charlotte. Among those were Johnson C. Smith Alumni Association. Chapter of Las Amigas, Inc., The Druid Hills Garden Club and a volun- teer instructor for underprivileged children at Seigle Avenue Presby- terian Church. Memorial Services for Mrs. McGriff were held on February 13, 1974 in the University Church with Rev. Calvin Hood presiding. No coward soul is mine, No trembler in the world ' s storm-troubled sphere; I see Heaven ' s glories shine, And faith shines equal, arming me from fear. O God within my breast. Almighty ever-present Deity! Life — that in me has rest, As I — undying Life — have power in Thee! Vain are the thousand creeds That move men ' s hearts — unutterably vain; i Worthless as withered weeds. Or idlest froth amid the boundless main. To waken doubt in one i Holding so fast by Thine infinity; So surely anchored on j The steadfast rock of immortality. ' With wide-embracing love They spirit animates eternal years Prevades and broods above. Changes, sustains, dissolves, creates, and rears. Though earth and man were gone. And sun and universes ceased to be, And Thou were left alone, Every existence would exist in Thee. There is not room for Death, Nor atom that his might could render void; Thou — Thou are Being and Breath, And What Thou are may never be destroyed. ■? - - %( s T D E G U V E R N N T M E N The Student Government of Johnson C. Smith Universit y serves as the principal governing body of the student body. The Student Government serves as a liason between the students and the administration in matters of major concern. It aids in the orientation of new students entering the university, for the first time. It also appoints student representatives to policy-making committees of the university. The Student Government has representative on the Board of Trustees of the University. The Student Government Is administered by an Executive Board of Five persons elected by the student body at large. These five persons are the president, vice-president, recording secretary, corresponding secretary, and treasurer. There exist four standing committees of the Student Government which are the Student Relations Com- mittee, the Public Relations Committee, the Social Committee, and the Election Committee. The Student Government sponsors several social affairs annually. These social engagements include the Grand Fellowship Dance held during Homecoming, the Flunker ' s Ball which Is usually held during January, and the An- nual Blue and Gold Spring Revue which is usually held in March. This year the president of the Student Government has elected to the Executive Committee of the National Alumni Association. This was a first. Hopefully, through this appointment the student body and alumni will be- come more closely linked. Timothy Cotton, President STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Left to Right: Sharon Lilly, LaVonne Coley, Joy Edwards, Duane Sevlllian, Martha Cooke, Charles Lincoln and Connie Pendergrass. There is a social side, an academic side, and a spiritual side of campus life. The Student Christian Association ' s goal for the 1973-1974 school year has been spiritual enhancement around the campus and the community through the Community Big Brother — Big Sister Project and varied, denominational church services, and Spiritual Emphasis Week. We have been led by the faith and help of our adviser, Rev. C.A. Hood who is also the University Chaplain. It is good to know that although apathy, the permissive society, and a with- drawal from religion prevail on many college campuses, the Student Chris- tian Association has managed to work and progress by faith on the campus of Johnson C. Smith University. The officers for this school year are: President — Connie Pendergrass Vice-President — Richard Wright Recording Secretary — Martha Cook Corresponding Secretary — Diane Wilson Treasurer — Charles Lincoln Reporter — Duane Sevillian Miss SCA — Dorothy Lattimore Attendant — Wanda Herdon ROTC G. Griffin. A. Lide, C. McKoy, W. Crawford. P. Brown. C. Brown. R. Everly. Absent members; G. Glaltey. G. Klutz. P. LeGrande. R.O.T.C. at Johnson C. Smith is the beginning of a new and expanding program for the Smith Family. It offers scholarships, officer training and a profitable future for those interested in the Armed Forces. An enrollment in R.O.T.C. for any man or woman enables one to receive two credited hours without obligation during their freshman and sophomore years. However, at the beginning of his junior year, he may receive one-hundred dollars per month until he graduates if he decides to enter the Armed Forces. SNCEA Glenda Pyant, Deborah Armfield, Angela Taylor, Donald Turner, Betty Heath, Pat Lennon, Mack Dar- den, Diane Phillips, Deborah Ledbetter, Kathy Morris, Dan White, Mike Bradley. UNITED NEGRO COLLEGE FUND Chrystal Daniels, Roslyn Covington, Debra Armfield, Warenell Le- sane, Evelyn Blake, Alfred Hudson, Thomas Aronald, Althea Cohen. BIOLOGY CLUB starlet Martin, Dorthy Baldwin, Vara Smith, Theresa Morris, Iris Jones, Norris Cole, Olando Reid, Tony Gore, Derelt Mallory, Haywood Pearson. Ethel Grinltley, John Steele, Vara Smith. TEAM OFF-CAMPUS WOMEN CLUB Left to Right: Peggy Geter, Glenda Pyant, Yuleen Rowe-Anderson and Leondras Perry. SOUL CHORALE ENSEMBLE Joy Edwards, Wayne Banks, LaVonne Coley, Timothy Harkins, Janice Reese, Theresa Morris, Debra Lester, Timothy Herkness, Pearline IVIoore, Carol McCollum. R. W. JOHNSON SPIRITUAL CHOIR Front to Rear: Joy Edwards, Carolyn Frazier, Evan Pontee, Anne Cooke, Lavone Coley, Ronald Burwell, and Robert Thomas. IRA ALDRIDGE DRAMATICS GUILD Left to Right: Ethel Grinkley, Theresa Morris, Phobe Singleton, Eleanor Johnson, Joy Edwards, Carol Frazier, Sharon Trice and Diane Phillips. Left to Right: Larry Mathis, Columbus Reid, Timothy Harltins Avee Poston, Randy BIythe, Wayne Banks and Kenneth Hop kins. VETERAN ' S CLUB Left to Right: Ira Hunt, Helen Council, Edward Payne, Randy Everly and Perry Jones. NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Debra Bright, Connie Pendergrass, Vara Smith, Janice Reese, Linda Stevens, Sharon Lilly, Dunbar Austin, Matthew Rivers, Charles Lincoln, Timothy Cotton, James McCoy, Leonard Johnson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB r Dunbar Austin, Matthew Rivers, Johnny Wright, Drucilla Fogle, Tom Johnson, Candy Coleman, Kenneth Goldin, Melvin Samuel, Randy BIythe, George Hill, Ralph Collett, David Buchnan, Robert Thomas, David Parker. M LIBRARY CLUB Left to Right: Johnsihe Hagan, Wallace Loggins, Joy Edwards, Sonja Ferguson, Betty Harrison, Michael Travis, Glenn Addison. MATHEMATICS CLUB Left to Right: Maggie Peterson, Mallory Felder, Mary Bricic, Linda Parkham, Vanessa Grimes, Jackie Wilson and Mary BaKer. ' m!- m}mM Ava Anderson, Delphine Jefferies, Patricia Lennon BERRY HALL DUKE HALL Norris Cole, Capers Brown, Derek IMallory, Wallace Alonzo LISTON HALL OFFICERS Left to Right: Gail Moore, Sharon Trice, Pamela Scott, and Charlene Vines. SMITH HALL COUNCIL Left to Right: Larry Butler, Dunbar Austin, Matthew Rivers, Tom Johnson, Larry Golson, Ralph Collette, George Hill and Otis Jones. CARTER HALL OFFICERS Left to Right: Melvin Twyne, Michael Travis, George Griffin and Horace Drumming. SANDERS HALL OFFICERS Left to Right: Ruth Edwards, Cheryl Smith, Sandra Williams, Diane Wilson, Pamela Ful- ler and Roetta McClain. SIGMA RHO SIGMA JOHNSON C.SMITH UNIVERSITY CHOIR The Johnson C. Smith University Choir is composed of students from all departments of the university. The con- cert touring choir consists of approximately thirty-five persons chosen from a larger group of about seventy voices. The choir studies and performs both a ' cappella and accompanied music. The concert repertoire is composed generally of a ' cappella literature. Because of the choir ' s close association with the church, an important part of its repertoire is sacred music. However, secular compositions are included. The Concert choir presents concerts of sacred and secular compositions, including spirituals, folitsongs, solos, and selections by the male and female choruses. The Concert choir has become World Renown appearing in such places as the World Fair in New York City, The Music Educators National Conference, in Wilmington, N.C. and the Cathedral Church of St. John the Divine in New York City. They have also been received in the following states: New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Florida, Missouri, Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ohio, Min- nesota, and Michigan. P M KJ . Martin Luther King. Jr. Celebration The Cathedral of St. John The Devine, New York City JOHNSON C.SMITH MARCHING GOLDEN BULLS JMIVERSITY rthe Instrumental Music area of Johnson C. Smith University consists of the Marching Band, the Concert Band, the Stage Band, and the Pep Band, a String Ensemble, and Individual class study of most of the instruments in use today. The aforementioned ensembles have various necessary functions; first, they serve as training units for the music majors who participate in them; third, they help to increase the Esprit-decorps of our University; fourth, they, by performing in various towns and communities, serve as public relations arms for our University. With all of these functions having been stated, it is believed that the most outstanding point is that all of the activities of these groups serve to promote good music literacy among our students and listeners. er Taken This Into A Front Page Publication Johnson C. Smith Univereity Charlotte, North Carolina 28216 Clyde Wayne MacMillian Editor-in-Chie. Clyde Wayne MacMillian Ethel Kelly Grinkley Donald Turner Mack Darden Grilliarfi Wilson Rhonda Covingtof Clarence Chishoir Q g„ Qljj g Sharon Sir Brenda Pr Gwen Glo Melvetta , ' Feature Editor Ethel Grinkley Executive Editor Donald Turner Managing Editor Clarence Chisholm City Editor w-uiiil Wf live in ludjy its lurd, very haid 3 ioicvci chaniiinf woild. Dui what makes ihink, IS Ihc warns of a human being. Tlie uic But what I llunk most human beings w 1. 0.. ground, and dial is lo be loved Sniiili I ' nivcrsnv, I vin feel as v re Umely. Il l; Melvetta Jenkins Chief Reporter Rhonda Covington Greek Life Editor •niei would ask ! Sharon Simmons Copy Editor dial Greek and Soei i ' black campus. Tl Mack Darden Grilliam Wilson Sports Editor .- Sports Editor ncctn-sary to |i ' _ ' masterpic.-j ' It is nol the cntic who coi][i; Noi die man who points out how me siionti i _- , _ nun stumbled hving so m . B CI where (lie doci oi dct:d$ coutd have done ihem better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the aicna. Whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood, who .. -A, - L ' strive!) valiantly; the midsi B who errs and com ' ' and .gain; _ . . _ . who knows t Patricia Tate devounns Production Manager spendshirr who Jl I ; sil . tivities a great deal. Some ' ' ' ' ' . since they can ' t because ' while [l-.r .ever hide, because thank ,(, , 3, ,,|j ■ I part of this love-making cold and , _ , .. -, . .1 your hair and legs only, ,i„,j , f „i,„ Carolyn McClain wiofy ! News Editor tionship. il you weie loved It 1! d i-rilv crtren.-tie-lcan ITkis column Uands optn to ell oppoiing commmts.) CHEERLEADERS Ist-R — Jennie Kinlock, Phillis Worthy, Debra Bright, Charlene Vines, Charlene Durham, 2nd-R — Theresa Morris, IMarylinn Minor, Ciaranesa Lewis, Judith Means Vara Merle Smith Editor-in-Chief Alton Myers Business Manager Mrs. Inez Parker Advisor Rhonda Covington Assistant Editor Linda Washington Associate Editor Ronald Burwell Chief Layo ' Jt Editor Mavis Douglas Proof Reader Mallory Felder Artist Debra Y. Neal Secretary Micheal Brooks Sports Editor Sharon Lilly Public Relations Editor ._ - Glenn Addison and Micheal Travis Layout Editors ' |?i T =1 5| Kathy Morris Secretary Micheal Bradley Photographer Russel Thomas Photographer y)VHA 1-.1 I ' Hli ' RAllK.VIIv E O AKA $ KA S G$G S A e Z$B ■Mr -V ' ■KaHBHH III ! Ill SflL |) ' - r EaH jRVMfll B i |.- i2L H = s C A : ' . DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INC. Gamma Lambda Joyce Anderson Debra Arnnf ield Iris Baskins Brenda Beckwith Debra Bright Meryl Clark Rhonda Covington Charlene Durham Segrid Freeman Pamela Fuller Mildred Gamble Marilyn Gibson Vanessa Grimes Janice Hamlet Doris Hix Ann Jackson Delphine Jeffrey Patricia Jessup Defrancia Lewis Carolyn McClain Roetta McClain TerrieMcRae Jacqueline Means Marylin Minor Claudia Nance Thomasina Nixon Velma Norman Connie Pendergrass Cheryl Powell Sharon Robinson Christy Shelton Phyllis Smith Marsha Snulligan Lureen Sweat Shirley Tillman Gail Wallace Jennifer Weston Jacquelyn Wilson Mary Wilson Vanessa Worsham Phyllis Worthy Blenda Younger Delta Women in Action — Being Themselves Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. is a public service organization dedicated to service, leadership, scholarshij and promotion of finer womanhood. The members of Gamma Lambda Chapter are working to uphold its ideals by contrib uting their time and finan- cial assistance to such projects as Operation Santa Claus, a community rest home, a nursery, and to a fellow stu- dent ' s medical expenses for a kidney operation. Deltas are breaking new ground in all facets of Johnson C. Smith University ' s campus life. Soror Sharon Robinson serves as President of the Pan-Hellenic Council and Soror Connie Pendergrass serves as President ofjhe Student Christian Association. Soror Debra Bright is Recording Secretary of the SGA. She, along with Soror Phyllis Worthy, are Head Cheerleaders of the cheering squad. The University Student staff is aided with the poetic talents of Soror Carolyn McClain and the literary talents of Soror Rhonda Covington. Soror Covington also works with the Bull staff and is honored in Who ' s Who — 1973-74. Several sorors are involved in the Math Club. Soror Delphine Jeffrey serves as President of Duke Hall Council while Soror Roetta McClain works with Sanders Hall Council. Sev- eral Deltas proudly reign as campus queens; Sorors Shirley Tillman — Miss SNEA ; Defrancia Lewis — Miss Ju- nior Class ; Vanessa Grimes — Miss Omega Psi Phi ; Rhonda Covington — Miss University Student ; Patricia Jessup — Miss R. W. Johnson Spiritual Choir ; Pat Lennon — Miss Myers Hall . Our own Miss Delta Sigma Theta is Soror Pamela Fuller. Many other sorors are forever busy being themselves and being leaders on the campus. To every member of Gamma Lambda Chapter, Delta is DEVOTION, EXCELLENCY, LOVE, TRUTH. FINER WOMANHOOD!!! WOMEN OF DELTA! Segrid Freeman Recording Secretary Jacquelyn Wilson Corresponding Secretary Thomasina Nixon Christy Shelton Parliamentarian Dean of Pledgees Blenda Younger Joyce Anderson Auditor Custodian Phyllis Worthy Mildred Gamble Chaplain A . ' ' Shirley Tillman Sharon Robinson Sergeant-at-Arms Probate Marshall Debra Armf ield Debra Bright Rhonda Covington Eleanor Johnson DeFrancia Lewis Carolyn McClain Jacqueline Means ZETA PHI BETA Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Celebrates this year fifty-four years of exemplifying the objectives of scholarship, service, sisterly love and finer womanhood. Zeta was founded on the campus of Howard University in Washington, D. C. We have long been a part of Johnson C. Smith University and we are still going strong as the members of Kappa Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Deborah Witherspoon-Basileus, Hickory, N.C. Crystal Daniels — 1st Anti-Basileus, Dean of Pledgees, New York. Ethel Kelly Grinkley — 2nd Anti-Biasileus, Pan-Hellenic Representative, Darlington, S.C. Geraldine Dawson —Gram- mateus Secretary of Pan-Hellenic Council Garden Corner, S. C. Elaine Evans — Tamias, Greenvi lle, S.C. Randy Davis — Phylacter, Winnsboro, S.C. SSi PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY Charles Smith On January 9, 1914 at Howard University, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was founded with the ideals of brotherhood, scholarship, and service. These ideals are expressed and prac- ticed on the campus of Johnson C. Smith University. The brothers of Alpha Epsilon Chapter are working and striving to speed the cause on its way. ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER KAPPA ALPHA PSI Lawrence Crocket Keeper of Records Alfred Hudson Polemarch John Polk Vice-Polemarch Ronald Cobbs Authur Whaley Claude Green Herbert Nelson At a time of adverse racial discrimination, ten astute Black men on the campus of Indiana University felt a need to establish an organization to unite college men of cul- ture, honor and patriotism in a bond of Fraternity with Achievement as their funda- mental objective. Finally after long consideration and problems from all areas, especi- ally the campus itself. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. was founded on January 5, 1911. This year, as in the past, the Brothers of Alpha Epsilon will continue in our belief through programs such as: Daily tutoring at Friendship Baptist Church, dinner for underpriviledged children, Easter egg hunt, Peter ' s Memorial Award, and our Kappa League, which is a program for today ' s Black youth. The pledgees of the Fall 1973 line are Arthur Whaley, a sophomore from Walterboro, S.C. and Claude Green, a junior from Brooklyn, N.Y. Leonard C. JohnMn Prcsktent Charles Lincoln Treasurer MichMl Wathinfton Co-Daan of Pladgaat 3; Mallory Felder Dean of Plegees Wayna CoMman DIraetor of Ed. % Malcolm Barksdale Vice-President ALPHA PHI OMEGA Fleming Means Vice-President Marcus Matthews Historian Dazzel Matthews Dean of Pledgees Carwell Crawford Secretary Thomas Bland OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITIES i -IS - At Howard University on the night of Novemljer 17, 1911 the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was born. Four daring and couragous young men, Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cooper, Frank H. Coleman and Ernest E. Just were the con- ceivers of this grand and glorious dream that is now Omega. Omega Psi Phi holds the distinction of t eing the first National Black Greek Fraternity organized on a pre- dominantly Black institution of higher learning . Today some 50,000 Omega men are scattered through the world, where they have assumed with competence arx) propriety obligations in all the basic fields of endeavor. Here at Johnson C. Smith University, the Fraternity is well represented by the fine young men of Rho Chapter which was founded in 1929. These Omega men are guided through life by the four cardinal principals of manhood, scholarship, perseverance, and uplift. Rho Chapter sponsors each year a scholarship drive, blood mobile, and various community projects: food bas- kets to the needy, parties for the underprivileged children. Last year the Brothers of Rho donated a lump sum of $1000.00 to the University. Future plans include fund raising projects for U.N.C.F., and the sponsoring of social functions for the enjoyment of the campus community. Andre PIggary — Business Club, V-P. Jr. Class representative, Pan-Hellenic Council, Nat ' l Asso. Black Accoun- tants, University Choir, Honor Student. Ulysees Lee — Men ' s Inter-Residence Council, Business Club, Jr. Class Representative, Representative to Pan- Hell, U.N.C.F., Nat ' l Assoc, of Black Accountants. Avee Poston — Foott all team, Business Club, Nat ' l Assoc, of Black Accountants, Honor Student. Luther McMorris — Basketball team. Representative to Board of Trustees of the University. James Sanders — Basketball team, P.E. Club. Richard Blakeney Kenneth Locke — Business Club, Singer-Essence of Life, Nat ' l Assoc, of Black Accountants. Dale Patterson — Football team. Psychology Club. Tom Bonns — Political Science Club. James McCoy, Jr. — Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities, President of Jr. Class, Treasurer of Pan-Hell Council, Rep. to Student Government, U.N.C.F., Business, Honor Student. TAN PHI COCOA SOCIAL SORORITY, INC. Carolyn Green President Marilynn Cheek Vice-President Cheryl Keno Business Manager Brenda Laughinghouse Dean of Pledgee Mary Spencer Tan Phi Cocoa Social Sorority was duly founded April 28, 1971 at Fayetteville State University by ten beautiful Black Sisters. It is dedicated to all Black People, as well as to all other people not of African background. We strive to help them to erase those chains of the oppressors. To do this we must promote UNITY, SISTERHOOD, and BLACK PRIDE, not only among ourselves, but among others as well. COCOA PHI COCOA SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP, INC. Dennis p. Settlers Secretary K. B. Crawford, Jr. President CSC Sherman Blow Vice-President James B. Battle Chief Accountant . Gregory F. Fitten James F. Jackson Treasurer Helping to Make the Dreams of Mankind Reality ' DD.- Debbie Dry S.C. - Sharon Carlos M.M. - Margo Mitchell R.P. - Rachel Proctor -W.- Linda Moore Nyaclt.N.Y. Mt. Vernon. N.Y. Mt. Vernon. N.Y. Charlotte. N.C. White Plains. N.Y. SWING PHI SWING SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP «5SM On April 4. 1969. Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship. Inc. was founded at Winston Salem State University by twelve Black interested sisters. . ., -, ,„,« r  u The sisters of the Golden Chapter of Johnson C. Smith University was founded on April 7. 1970. From then until now the sisters of this Chapter have been devoted to their main and foremost objectives of bringing about unity among all Black women in all aspects of life, apd rendering ser vice to the community. Officers for 1973-74 are: Pres. - Debbie Dry. Vice Pres. — Gwen Jones. Corresponding Sec. - Rachel Proctor, Recording Sec. - Sharon Carlos, Treasurer - Gwen Jones. Dean of Pledgees - Margo Mitchell. Assistant Dean of Pledgees — Linda Speed Moore. ALUMNI RECOGNITION AWARDS Mrs. Grace Stevenson Mrs. Grace Stevenson has been named Alumnus of The Year by the Charlotte Chapter of Johnson C. Smith Uni- versity Alumni for her unselfish devotion and dedicated service. She has contributed greatly to the growth of the organization. Mrs. Stevenson completed her graduate studies at New York University in Guidance and Personnel Services and is presently employed as a Guidance Counselor in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School System. Prior to this she attended Atlanta University School of Social Work and did further studies at Rutledge and Chicago Universities. Through her diligent efforts and enthusiastic support, Mrs. Stevenson has twice been awarded the esteemed John M. Boo Murphy Award for having made the greatest contribution to the Chapter ' s Membership Drive, Mrs. Stevenson has also provided invaluable services in local community affairs. Her many activities include active membership in Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, advisor of the Youth Group of First United Presbyterian Church, member of the boards of Mecklenburg Youth Council, and The Young Womens Christian Association. She has also taken an active part in voter registration drives. Her various experiences and activities echo the fact that Mrs. Stevenson is particularly sensitive to the needs of people. She recognizes and respects the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of every individual and willingly strives to help each person reach his maximum potential. Henry ' s drive Is propelled by his desire to have Smith carry its fair share of the load of the UNCF in Michi- gan and for the Alumni to contribute to the school which helped build our foundations. Henry Lee Chandler serves as President of The De- troit Area Alumni Chapter. Chandler was born in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He was educated in the Wmston-Salem public schools and Johnson C. Smith University from which he graduated in 1952. He joined the Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors Corporation in 1952 as a chemist. Soon he was promoted to experimental chemist. In 1972. he was assigned to the department of Planning and Stand- ards. Mr. Chandler is active in community affairs. He serves as Institutional Representative and Neighbor- hood Commissioner for the Clinton Valley Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Mr. Chandler ' s work with the United Negro College Fund has brought new life to the Inter-Alumni Council of which he serves as Vice-President. Through these works he has distinguished himself as a leader and a gentleman. Under his leadership the Detroit Area Alumni of Johnson C. Smith has exceeded its quota two con- secutive years. Chandler, personally, raised over half the money single-handedly. After participating in a Black College night in Detroit and finding that many high school students in the area knew nothing about Black colleges, he took the idea to Pontiac. organized and presented the first Black College program to acquaint high school stu- dents with Black colleges. It was so well received, it IS sure to become an annual event. Nolan R. Best was born in Warsaw. N.C. He is now married to the former Marion B. Pitts of Wmston-Salem. N.C. Mr, Best IS a 1940 graduate of Smith. Following his graduation he was inducted into the U.S. Army in 1941 and commissioned as 2nd Lieutenant in 1942. Upon his retiring from the Army m 1942. he entered Robert H. Terrell Law School in Washington. D.C. in 1944. He was graduated and in 1949 was admitted to the District of Columbia Bar. He entered employment with the U.S. Veterans Administration in 1945 and is currently employed as a Legal Consultant in the Veterans Administration in the District of Columbia. Mr. Best served as Treasurer of the Washington. D.C. Alumni Chapter of Smith from 1961-1968. He also is currently serving on the Board of Trustees of the 15th Street Presbyterian Church of Washington, D.C. ADMINISTRATION STAFF FACULTY -t JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY Charlotte, North Carolina 28216 OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT TO: The Students of Johnson C. Smith University GREETINGS: There are few people who will argue the fact that the 1970 ' s have brought to this country, to its educational systems and to Johnson C. Smith University, more challenges than any other previous decade. Cir- cumstances which surround us have brought us to the point where we must be skeptical, analytical and sometimes hard-nosed about those things which challenge our existence and threaten our future. Johnson C. Smith University can boast of a rich heritage but we cannot survive by resting on our laurels and looking to our past. Ad- ministratively, we must be willing to undergo revolutionary changes to meet the challenges which face us. Our programs must be diverse enough to meet the needs and the interests of all our students. Once new pro- grams are initiated we must constantly reevaluate their worth and rele- vance. As the 1974 graduating class joins the many graduates of this great University, I pray that your undergraduate years here have provided you with the desire to utilize your full talents in an attempt to extend the frontiers of freedom and opportunity for all people. You have worked harmoniously with us in the past; we hope that our understanding of each other will continue to grow and that our concerted effort will increase. My best to you and as this school term draws to an end, I pass on to you the words of Jonathan Livingstone Seagull.... there ' s a reason to life. We can find ourselves as creatures of excellence and intelligence and skill. We can be freel We can learn to fly: Sincerely, Wilbert Greenfield President MRS. MARY H. PLATT Registrar MRS. MAMIE F. MELTON Office of tfie Registrar MRS. DAISY TIMBERS Office of tfie Registrar MRS. GENEVIEVE L. KINARD Office of thie Registrar MRS. SHIRLEY P. TWITTY Office of thie Registrar MR. MOSES BELTON Director of Admissions MISS ODESSA ROSEBORO Admissions MRS. MALONE Secretary Admissions ,33 MISS FRANCES BROOKS Assistant Academic Affairs MR. HAROLD B. WINSTON Director Placement Officer f REV. CLAVIN A. HOOD Chaplain Counselor MR. LEWIS C. DOWDY Counseling Service : Ti % % MR.OTISROBERSON Upward Bound Ii i j MRS. HELLANA H. TIDWELL Upward Bound MRS. LINDA G.FLEMING Upward Bound MRS. SOMA M. BRUNSON Secretary, Public Relations Development MRS. MINNIE G.MAXWELL Associate Director of Alumni Affairs MISS ROSE M.PARROTT Secretary, Office of Development DR. GORDON M.WILKINS University Physician MRS. CHRYSANDRA HALSEY Head Nurse MISS LILLY PLATT Practical Nurse MRS.JUAMTADUBOSE Evening Nurse MRS. JOAN C. MCCLURE Director. Financial Aid MRS. CAROLYN M. PITTS Assistant Director. Financial Aid MISS MARY H. LITTLE Secretary. Financial Aid MRS. AURELIA L. LAW, Bookstore Manager MRS. BERNICE W. SPENCE, Assistant Bookstore Manager MRS. SCOLETTA M. STEWART Post Office MRS. LESSIE T. OEAVERS Post Office Manager MRS. JOYCE CRISP Union Director MISS PATR A ADAMS Secretary MRS. BEULAH O.WALKER Secretar y for Mr. Rippy MR. HERBERT GIDNEY 196 Assistant Director MR. JAMES A. BROWN Policeman ■■J . ' y , ■:■ ' ■■■■ ' ' ' ■■■ ' ■■■■ ■;;, 4 ' ,ui JSi t MISS KAY WATTS Switchboard Operator MR. SELF H.ANDREWS Head of Maintenance MISS ANNIE R.BROWN Secretary Maintenance Dept. MAINTENANCE STAFF MISS ROSA LAND Duke Hall Director r MRS. SALLIE MACi Assistant Director of Di MR. FREDDIE CLINTON Director, Myers Hall MRS. DORATHY WORTHY Director, Sanders Hall MRS. SARA J. STEWART Accounting Clerk MRS. FLETA M. ALEXANDER Accounting Clerk MRS. JUNE E.CHERRY Accounting Clerk MRS. RAMONA B. JOHNSON Accounting Clerk MR. ARVINDRAY K. DESAI Chief Accountant MR. FURNESS J. ARMSTEAD Administrative Officer MISS DOROTHY C. WHITENER Secretary. Business Office MRS. CAROLYN B.SMITH Secretary. Business Office MRS. DALTON Cashier MRS. MARY M.JOHNSON Secretary. Business Office MRS.MAUDICES LIVINGSTON Library S 5taff 1 . i fll k S HJ w 1 1 jttT. MRS. MARY C.FLOWE Assistant Librarian MR. JAMES Library Multi-Media MRS. ANNIE C. LEE, Library Staft MRS. MILDRED W. SANDERS Library Staff in; 3 in V9 — iii[nB MRS. MATTIE S. GRIGSBY Head Librarian MISS BARBARA A. KNOTTS Library Staff MRS. JACQUELINE B. DUMAS, Library Staff MRS. JOELLA C. FERRELL, Library Staff MRS. CALVENE F.ROSS Secretary, Dean of Studies MRS. EDNA D.LENIOR Secretary, Dean of Men and Women MRS. WILLIE B. MOBLEY Secretary, Counseling Services MRS. OCIE L.HARRISON Secretary. Office of the President MRS. SADIE M. FORNEY Secretary. Office of thie President MISS JOSEPHINE WAITERS Secretary. Office of Academic Affairs MISS PAMELA L. FAVORS Secretary. Office of Placement M r. Floyd Young Director Canteen Staff Dining Hall Staff MR. NIGEL M.AYTON Director, Freshman Sophomore Studies MISS GLORIA GIST Studies Assistant MRS. ELIZABITH M. GRAHAM Freshman Sophomore Studies MRS. MARY S. ENGLISH Freshman Sophomore Studies DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC ' 4 The degree of Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Music Education is designed for students who wish to be cer- tified in public school music. The Music Education pro- gram prepares the student for the North Carolina A grade certificate for elementary and high school teaching. MR. CHRISTOPHER W. KEMP Head. Music Department MR. MARVIN W. DAVENPORT MRS. CHARLIE LUCILLE BULTER MISS EDYTHE R. GRADY, University Organist MR. NIGEL M. AYTON, French D E F L P A A F N R G T R U M E A E 1 G N G E T N S MRS. MARIA P. PRADO, Spanish DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY and RELIGION DR. RALPH BOHN Head, Department of Philosophy and Religion In the philosophy courses, the Department tries to serve two purposes: 1. To offer a ma|or or minor area of emphasis for students who acquired a continuing interest in philosophy. 2. To offer elective courses in various philosophy courses for students in other disciplines who wish to broaden their Intellectual perspectives. In the religion courses, the Department tries to provide the opportunity for learning in the content areas: the Judeo-Christian Tradition, including Biblical Literature. Church History. Afro-American Perspec- tives; influence; other major religious traditions in the contemporary world; methods and procedures in Christian education and worship. REV. HERMAN L. COUNTS DEPARTMENT OF BUSINESS AD. and ECONOMICS ite MR. MACK DAVIDSON Head of the Department of Business Administration The Department of Business Ad- ministration and Economics has a four-fold purpose: 1. To guide students in under- standing the purpose and opera- tion of the business and eco- nomic systems and to stress the interrelation among the various social sciences. 2. To prepare students for en- try level |obs in profit — and — non-profit-making organizations. 3. To provide a broad back- ground for majors w ho intend to pursue graduate studies in Eco- nomics. Business and other re- lated fields. 4. To develop leadership quali- ties in students that are neces- sary for making a constructive contribution to society through a chosen vacation. MR.JULIUSA. LOCKETT DR. AHMED ELDERSH DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY The courses in Chemistry are designed and arranged to enable students to acquire a general knowledge of Chemistry, to equip those who plan to teach, and to give basic foundation for those who plan to enter Medicine, the field of Industry, or to pursue advanced work in Chemistry. MRS. VIETTA E. NEAL 215 Department Chairman DR. JAMES BASS Chairman Political Science History Departments MR. WILLIAM BLUFORD D E P A R T M E N T F H I S T R Y a n d P L I T I C A L S C I E N C E DR. PAUL NUTTING DR. EUGENE HERMITTE DR.JOHNC. SEKYI DR. SAMUEL BYUARM Chairman of Sociology and Social Welfare Department The program of instruction in the Department of Sociology and Social Welfare is designed to enrich the general liberal education of students and to provide pre-professional and pre-graduate training for those students: 1. who seek careers in sociology or social work professionally. 2. who wish to qualify for service — delivering positions requiring no graduate professional educa- tion. 3. who plan to enter related professional fields for which there is no required pre-professional sequence. 4. who seek to enhance and make more meaning- ful their participation as citizens. MRS. JUANITA DAVIDSON MR. COLEMAN RIPPY Students D E P A R T M E N T F S C I L G Y a n d S C I A L W E L F A R E MR. COLEMAN RIPPY DR. FRANK CRABTREE The objectives of the Department of Mathematics are: 1. To equip the student with the mathematical background needed in general and profes- sional education. 2. To prepare students for ad- vanced study of mathematics. 3. To prepare students for teachers of mathematics. 4. To prepare students for em- ployment m applied mathema- tics. 5. To develop an appreciation for mathematics itself. DR. PETTIS Chairman of Math Department MR. MOORE D M a E A n P T d A H R E P T M H M A Y E T S N 1 1 T C C S S F MR. DRAKEFORD DEPARTMENT OF DR. RILEY R.CABINESS Chairman MR. YOUNGMAN Art EDUCATION MRS. HENRIETTA NORRIS The Department of Education offers majors in Early Childhood Education. Intermediate Education, and Secondary Education, leading to the Bachelor of Arts Degree, These courses may also be taken by persons interested in education. Teacher candidates who plan to complete the course sequence recommended by the Department will be qualified to meet the academic certification requirements in most states. The salient objectives of the Department is to imple- ment the education of public and private school teachers so that they may, in turn, engender prag- matic, viable and relevant learning that will facilitate attainment of the good life for the citizens who now live, and who will live, in the world of today and tomorrow. MR. EDWARD W.MILNER MRS. MARIA PRIDGEN MRS. YVONZIER CUTHBERTSON DR. EDWIN THOMPKINS .1 i 1 pi ' ■ 1 £ ■1 - - st -i ft ' r ■ MR. ROBERTS COACH EDDIE C.MCGIRT Chairman D E P A R T M E N u T C F P H Y S I C A L E D COACH KENNETH S. POWELL Backfield and Track A T I N COACH JOE ALSTON Basketball COACH CHARLES COX Defensive and Swimming COACH JOHN MARSHALL Assistant Football COACH MOSES SHARPE End and Scout COACH LEWIS FERRELL Off-Line ShI k ; ( COACH WAYNE FUNDERBURKE Football COACH HENRY DOUGLAS Football DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY The objectives of the Psychology Department are to provide an un- derstanding of behavior through the study of growth and develop- ment, motivation, emotion, learn- ing, personality, intelligence and other related topics. DR. J. ROLAND LAW, Chairman DR. SHIRLEY GOODMAN DR. ISRAEL GERBER DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH MRS. WOODARD — Chairman English Department MRS. DAVIDSON MRS. SCOTT Department of English OBJECTIVES The Department of English seeks to accomplish the following aims: 1. To develop in students an adequacy in the skills of effective writing, speaking, listening, and reading. 2. To emphasize the importance of a mastery of the tools of communica- tion for achievement in all phases of living. 3. To acquaint students with many of the literary masterpieces of the world, together with principles of evaluating them. 4. To encourage students in the cultivation of a genuine appreciation for literature. 5. To provide specialized and intensive study m English and American literature and the English language for students who desire to pursue careers in the teaching of English or in letters. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY The Biology Dept. attempts to develop a comprehensive and penetrating study of the con- cepts, methodology, and philos- ophy of biology. The department hopes to provide an environment in which the broad themes of biology may be discussed and their relevance to other discip- lines appreciated, and in which preparation for graduate work, research, and training for pro- fessional service in medicine and dentistry, medical technology, and education may be given. DR. WILLIAM A. KEITH, Head of the Biology Dept. MRS. VIOLET G. WASHINGTON MR. GEORGE F.HENRY FACULTY APPRECIATION DAY Woman of the year Mrs. Inez Parker Man of the year Dr. Ralph Bohn Speakers Malcolm Barksdale Kathy Morris K c ■..♦ HERE IS 1 wj Tm K •-£ m EDITOR ' S MESSAGE My fellow Smithites, we have watched the year blossom and fold again in slumber. In blossoming it sowed the sunshine and felt the rain, it smiled at the dawn and bowed to the evening. It smelkd oj sweet fragrances and it tasted bitterness. The year bloomed still looking forward to greatness and treasuring past on experiences. In reviewing the events of the year in the 1973-74 Bull , I trust YOU find the memories rewarding. My thanks are bestowed on the senior class for having the faith and trust in electing me as director of our annual class project. For from my involvement in the production of the Bull my rewards were numerous. Among a few, I ' ve learned leadership, responsibil- ity, promptness, how to encourage even when the light seems dim. how to praise for achievements, and how to make concrete discus- sions in pressing situations. The storms, trials and tribulations have been many, but we. the staff, discovered that there is strength in unity. I wish to thank each one of my staff members for the time and effort they forfeited t oward the production of our historical document. There are errors! None of us are perfect. We have tried to cover most of the events that are printed upon our memory banks as being special. Some of those we missed of course, but we can only state our regret and try to do better next year. Editorship, Vara Merle Smith SENIOR DIRECTORY Dunbar Austin, Jr. Major: Physical Education 1835 Dunbar St. Bartow, Florida Pliysital Ed. Club, Vi-teran.s Clulj; Stuilciit GovuriiiuciU; Inter- n idcntial Coun.stl. B Murvyn Janelle Baker Major: Political Science P.O. Box 96 Belle Court tt ' adley, Georgia 30477 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor., Inc; Alpha Kappa ki Honor Socii ' ty; Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society; lialph Bunch Scholar 1973-74; Pre-Law Club; Executive Advisor for Student Gov- ernment Assoc; Self-Study Evaluation Comm. on Purpose. Allen T. Bithel Major: 1816 67th Ave. Philadelphia. Pa. 19126 Track Team Oliver Blue Major: Marketing 6951 Barrington Dr. 1 Charlotte, N.C. 28215 Bask -tball; Student Affairs Dormitory Prcs.-iy70 Lucinda Bowen Major: Economics Business Admin. 202 Ridge Drive Travelers Rest, S.C. 26960 (Chairman -Judicial Comm. Duke Hall; Corrcs. Sec. Soph. Class; Sec.-J.C.S.U. Student Trust P ' und; Basileus— Gamma Delta Chap, of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor. Inc.; Vice-Pres. -Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society; Sec. -Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society; Bu,siness Admin. Club; Economics Club; Computer Club; See. Vice-Pres. of NPHC. Frances L. Bowens Major: Intermediate Education 820 N.W. 13th Terrace Fort Lauderdale, Florida Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor. Inc.; Yearbook Staff; Student Union Board; SNEA; Attendant to Miss J.C.S.U. Cecil T. Bradshaw Major: Physical Education 1 120 East I8th St. Winston-Salem, N.C. Baski ' tball Michael P.verett Brooks Major: Political Science 626 Old Augusta Road Greenville, S.C. 29605 Freshman Coo rdinating Comm. Chairman; Student ( ' ouncil Rep.; Elections Comm.; Program Comm.; Lampados Club; Sports Editor. Cynthia Aurelialiai Byers Major: Biology 403 W. Meadow St. Gaffney, S.C. J.C. Smith Univ. Choir; Self-Study Coinmittei-. Coronation f!otnin.; Biology ( lub; Gail Marie Capers Major: Early Childhood Education 1 ' 7 H7ii(c Terrace Newark, N.J. 07108 Counselor-Sanders Hall; SNEA; llornecdining Committee; Pyramid Club. Martha Anne Cook Major: Early Childhood Education 324 President St. Charleston, S.C. 29403 R.W. Johnson Spiritual Choir-Treasurer 1973-74; Pan-Hel- lenic Council V. Pres. 1973-74; Recording Sec. 1972-73; Stu- dent Christian Assoc. Recording Sec. 1973-74; Liston Hall Residence Council-Recording Sec. 1971-72; NCAE; SNEA; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor. Inc.;-Pan-Hellcnic Rep. 73-74, Anti- Tamiouchos 72-73; Best Qtizen Award 72-73 ; Dean ' s List Student; and Miss Senior Class . Timothy L. Cotton Major: Economics 1816 Maribel Ave. Charlotte, N.C. 28216 President — Student Government A.ssoc.; Legal A lvisor— Stu- dent Govn ' t; Assistant Treasurer— Student Govn ' t.; Business Club; Economics Club; Student Rep. -Board of Directors of J.C.S.U. Student Trust Fund; Chairman- Freshman Reception Committee; Student Rep. Board of Trustees; Steering Com- mittee for Institutional Self-Study; Program Member of Uni- versity Council; Alternate Student Rep. of Dept. of Social Science; Student Relations Comm. of the Charlotte Area Ed- ucation Consortium; Homecoming Committee; Men ' s Weel Comm.; Who ' s Who Among American College and University Students; Listed in National Student Register as member of Steering Comm. for the Education Dept. Self-Study; Member- Executive Board of Student Government 1972-1974 Rhonda 0. Covington Major: Psychology 531 E. MoreheadSt. Reidsvilte, N.C. 27230 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, reporter; Alpha Kappa Mu Nal ' l Honor Society; WHO ' S WHO-1973; The BULL; Associate Editor; The UNIVERSITY STUDENT-Greek Life Editor; Miss Nu Gamma Alpha-1971; Miss University Student-1972; Sophomore Class treasurer; New Doorways to Learning- 1972; Honors Program Committee; Union Modern Dance Group; Minority School Bio-Medical Research Program trainee; Fresh- man Reception Committee; attendant— Miss SCA. Lawrence Dennis Crockett Major: Physical Education Route 3 Waxhaw,N.C. 28173 Track Team; Pan-Hellenic ( ouii itv; Physical E lucation Club. il; Kappa Alpha Psi Fratern- Frank Culbreath, Jr. Major: Psychology 106 Williams St. (jreenwood, S.C. Footliall Demetrus Cunningham Major: Psychology 1504 Kingston Dr. Kannapolis, N.C. Miss SCA— 1971; Miss Freshman Class; Homecoming Commit- tee; Miss Listen Hall; Student Christian Association. D Crystal A. Daniels Major: Business Administration 1 347 Ferndale Blvd. Central Islip, N.Y. 11722 Zeta Phi Beta Sorority ; treasurer- UNCF; Newspaper Staff Mack L. Darden Major: Intermediate Education 2903 Avenue L. Fort Pierce, Florida 33450 Band-Drum Major; All ClAA-Tennis Team; Coronation Com- mittee; SNEA; Sports Editor-Newspaper; Fashion Show. Gwendolyn Carolyn Davis Major: Physical Education 900 Rowan St. Charlotte, N.C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Physiial Edueation ( ' . u i. Charles A. Dawson Major: Physical Education 1471 Tancey St. Lynchburg, Va. 24504 Tennis; Statistician-Basketball Team. Mavis T. Douglas Major: Cen. Bus. I Marketing 2609 Atlanta St. Rt. 4 Box 59-C Kannapolis, N.C. Choir; SO A Representative; Treasurer— Senior Cla.ss; Commit- tee for Re-evaluation of Library; Business Qub; Dormitory Officer. Debra M. Dry Major: Economics 16 ' 2BurdSt. Nyack.N.Y. 10960 Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship; President; Chairman — Checrleading Club; Homecoming Pep Rally Committee; WHO ' S WHO-1973; Business Club; Attendant-Miss Senior Class. Joan E. Dunmyer Major: Early Childhood Education Rt. 1, Box 211 Ravenet, S.C. 29470 SNEA; Sanders Hall Council; Freshman Talent Show; Women ' s Week Committee. Beverly Ellis Major: Music 933 Druid Circle Charlotte. N.C. University Choir; MENC. Kenny Faulkner Major: Business Administration 1925 Grier Ave. Charlotte, N.C. Nu Gamma Alpha-Dean of Pledges; Veterans Club; Business Club. Erskine Tyrone Fox Major: Physical Education 3518 Stanton Rd. SE 301 Uashington, D.C. 20020 Nu Gamma Alpha; Football. Benjamin Frai klin Galloway Major: Marketing and Business Admin. 5702 Leake St. Ap. 3 Charlotte, N.C. 28208 Off Campus Men ' s Club. Charles Clifford Gamble, J r. Major: Business Administration 1 7 Elm St. Greenville. S.C. 29605 John M. Griffith Major: Business Administration 1358 Bergen St. Brooklyn, N.Y. 11213 Nu Gamma Alpha Frat. - Vice President Diane Harris Major: Physical Education Route l.Box 126 Sarry, Virginia Physical Ed. Club. Daniel Harvin, Jr. Major: Physical Education Route 1, Box 33 Alcohe, S.C. Football; Physical Education Club; Block S. Wanda F. Herndon Major: SociologY 6 07 Maple St. Lynchburg, Virginia May Day Court; SCA; Student Government; Yearbook Staff; Sociology Club. Wayne Bernard Hinton Major: Business Administration B-38 Washington Terrace Raleigh, N.C. 27610 Basktlball Team; Scorer; Tennis Team. Carolyn Cassandra Howard Major: Business Administration 504 E. Church St. Sarbow, N.C. 27876 Miss Nu Gamma Alpha. James Howard Major: Business Administration 1616 N. HarrillSt. Charlotte, N.C. 28205 Off Campus Men ' s Club. Alfred H. Hudson Major: Economics 2640 Federal St. Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.; United Negro Colleg Student Christian Association. Sara Annette Hurst Major: Accounting P.O. Box 594 Reform, Abbama 35481 Student Government; Newspaper Staff; Accounting Club; Spanish Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. Henry Jefferson HI Major: Business 385 Main St. DanburY, Connecticut Band Peggy Elaine Jeter Major: Intermediate Education l6I5NorthcliffDr. Charlotte, N.C. City Women ' s Club; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor., Inc.; SNEA. William John.son Major: Accounting llOPickrumSt. Allendale, S.C. Leonard Corle , Johnson Major: Phdosophy 691 Humboldt Park Way Buffalo, Neiv York 14208 Alpha I ' hi Alpha Krat., Inc.; A.sst. Southern Vice Phi Alpha; National Board of Directors Pan-llc Vice Pres.— Senior Cla.ss. Alpha Coun. Vereda Allendra Johnson Major: Economics P.O. Bcjx431 Elizabethtown, N.C. 28337 Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor., Inc.; Sigma Kho Sigma Honor Society; Band; Stu(lent Christian Assoc; Student Government; Pan-Hellenic Council. Gwendolyn Marie Jones Major: History 1610 Magnolia St. Bartow, Florida 33830 Otis Jones Major: Physical Education Rt. 5. Box 534 Shaw Road Durham, N.C. Football, Basketball Dorm .-Assistant. WUIieL. Joplin Major: Elementary Education 1 1 10 Belmont Ave. Charlotte, N.C. Carolyn Elizabeth Latimore Major: English, Religious Education 14 Tuseegee Ave. Creenville, S.C. 29607 Act 1 ( lub; Off-Campus Women ' s Club; Miss Sigma Tau Delta; Sigma Tau Delta English Honor Society. Deborah Ann Ledbetter Major: Early Childhood Ed. , 1432 Webster Ave, Bronx, N.Y. 10456 Chcerleading Audrev E. Lee Major.- Sonnlogy INCE; SSIIAKE; Student Christian Assoc; VOTE. Constance S. Lesesne Major: Intermediate Education 2409 Carrington Court Charlotte, N.C. 28203 NCAE Sharon A. Lilly Major: Religious Education Route l,Box 3 Parkton, N.C. Student Christian Assoc; Student Govn ' t; The Ira Aldridge Drama Guild; The University Student; Yearbook Staff. Patrick H. Littlejohn Jr. Major: Music 1 97 Caulder Circle Spartanburg, S.C. J.C.S.U. Band; .Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. Charles H. Lincoln Major: Accounting Box 499 Center St. Monrovia, Liberia Senior Class Pres.; Business Club-Vice Pres.;SGA Legal Advi- sor; SCA Treasurer; Sigma Rho Sigma; International Student .Assoc; Co-op Program Honors Planning Committee; Alpha Phi .Alpha Krat. Inc. M James Julius Manick Major: Sociology 711 Lowell Ave. Greenwood, S.C. Golf; Head Manager in Track; Statistian Football and Assistant Trainer. Barbara Ann Mayes Major: Psychology 412 Caalder Ave. Spartanburg, S.C. N Deborah Yvonne Neal Major: Sociology Route 4, Box 343F Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 University Choir; Sociology Club; Miss Carter Hall; Miss Uni- versity Choir; Attendant-Miss Kappa Alpha Psi Frat. Year- book Staff; Pyramid Club. Patricia Rachel Nelson Major: Early Childhood Education 1414 Avenue A Brooklyn, N.Y. 11235 Treasurer— Liston Hall Norris Y. Nixon Major: Psychology PO. Box 2-841 Denver, N.C. French Club, Psychology Club; Unii Christian Assoc. ;itv Choir; Student Myrna C. Parker Major: Business Administration Route l,Box 1 1 IE Kannapolis, N.C. 28081 Spanish Club, Business Club; Pyramid Club; University ( ' hoir; Miss University Choir; Secretary — University Choir. Connie Elaine Pendegrass Major: Psychology 1027 Nancy Dr. Charlotte, N.C. 28211 Judiciary Board Duke Hall l ' J7l)-71; Homecoming Commiltie V3; Freshman Reception Committee 73; President Student Christian Assoc; Pres. Gamma Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Leondras Eugenia Perry Major: Enrly Childhood Education 363 IBardot Drive Charlotte, N.C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; SNEA; City Women ' s Club of J.C. Smith Univ. Maggie Mai Peterson Major: Mathematics 22 S. Wise Drive Sumter, S.C. 29150 Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society; Beta Kappa Honor Soci tv Recording Secretary-SGA (1972-73); Pnsiilent Math Club Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sorority, Inc.; Mis.s AKA l '  7.f-7 1; Com mencement Exercise Committee; Who ' s Who in Anierieaii (iol leges 1972-73; National Student Register 1972-73; Upward Bound Tutor (1972); Miss Swanxman 1971-72; Steering Com mittee; Pan-Hellenic Council Rep. 1972-73; Prudential Scho Hellenic Council; Ivy Leaf Club Pres.; Student Nat ' l Educators Assoc; SCA; SGA; City Women ' s Club-Pres.; Miss Off-Cam- pus Women ; Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society; Charlotte Post ' s Beauty of the Week . R Oliver Leroy Reeder Major: English 962 W. 6 th St. Plainfield, N.J. Union Program Board; Men ' s Award Comm.; Chairman Cultu- ral Affairs; Newspaper reporter; Student Government; English Club. Janice Reese Major: French 517 E. 7th St. Charlotte, N.C. 28202 French Club; R. W. Johnson Choir; Univ. Choir; Soul Choral Ensemble; SCA; SGA; Geneva Robinson Major: English, Secondary Education 908Bilmark Ave. Charlotte. 28213 City Women ' s Club; Act 1 Club; SNEA Janet L. Ross Major: Early Childhood Education 45 Traverse Avenue Portchester, Neiv York 10573 Dean ' s List Student; SNEA. Yulean Rowe-Anderson Major: Early Childhood Education 6800 Cardigan Ave. Charlotte, N.C. 28215 Off-Campus Women ' s Club; SNEA. James Twiggy Sanders Major: Physical Education 819 Ellington St. Raleigh, N.C. Tri-Captain Basketball Team; ity, Inc. ileus-Omega Psi Phi Fratern- Edna Sarr Major: Business Administration 110 Broad Street Monrovia, Liberia West Africa Dennis Phillip Settles Major: Political Science 5074 8th St. N.E. Washington, D.C. 20017 Freshmen Class President; University Council; Student Judi- ciary Board; Union Program Board; Film Committee-Chair- man; Cocoa Phi Cocoa Social Fellowship, Inc. Glenda Ladell Pyant Major: Intermediate Elementary Education 1639 Madison Ave. Charlotte, N.C. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororitv, Inc.; Neophyte Chairman; Pan- Freda Simmons Major: Early Childhood Education 406 S. Parlor St. George, S.C. 29477 SNEA Vara Merle Smith Major: Biology 403 West Henry St. Spartanburg, S.C. Yearbook Editor; Student Government Assoc; Treasurer— Liston Hall; Attendant-Miss Jr. Class; Tutor-Jr. High School Students; Voter Registration Drive; Who ' s Who; Bull Editor-in Chief. John Q. Steele, Jr. Major: Sociology- Route 1, Box 135 Advance, N.C. Vice-President-Dean of Pledgees- Director Social Action-Sec- retary of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, inc.; President-Sociology Club; Representative-Parliamentarian of Pan-Hellenic Council; Vice-President-University Choir; President-University Bands; Treasurer— Rho Omicron Sigma Honor Society of Debate; Freshman Recep. Committee. Frederick S. Stewart Major: Physical Education 17930 S.W. 1 03rd Ave. Miami, Florida 33157 Basketball. Hazel Elizabeth Sullivan Major: Psychology 306 Ansel St. Greenville, S.C. Dance Group; Psychology Club. w Lucellustine Walker Major: Intermediate Education 5508 Enslow Place Charlotte. N.C. SNCAE; Off-Campus Women ' s Council; J.C.S.U. Choir. Matthew A. Walker, Jr. Major: Political Science 80 Riverdale Ave. Yonkers, N.Y. 10701 Student Judiciary Board; Student Newspaper; Swimming Team; Community Research Project; Kappa Alpha Psi Fratern- ity. Inc. Anita Washington Major: Psychology 132 N. Fullerlon Ave. Montclair, New Jersey Off-Campus Women ' s Organization; Drama Club; Ron Davis Dance Club; Psychology Club; Student Government. Michael A. Washington Major: Music Education — 2335 Abelwood Rd. Charlotte, N.C. 28216 I ' ris. Univ. Choir; Prcs. Music Educators National Conference; University Band; Student Government; Vice Prcs. Freshmen Class; Vice Pres. Sophomore Class; Secretary Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.; Judicial Board; Homecoming (Committee. Angela Y. Taylor Major: Intermediate Education 3100 Southwest Blvd 1 Charlotte, N.C. 28216 NCAE Leroy A. Thompson, J r. Major: Accounting 17 Jen kins St. Sumter. S.C. 29150 Business Club; Veterans Club. Margaret A. Thompson Major: Business Administration 18-26 Narsden St. Jamaica, N.Y. 11434 R. W. Johnson Spiritual ( hoir; Soul Choral Gospel Ensemble; Business Club; Hospitality (Committee; Coronation Committee. Shirley Tillman Major: Elementary Education (Intermediate) 3730 Sargeant Drive Charlotte, N.C. SNEA; Newspaper; Off Campus Women ' s Club; Delta .Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Luther R. Turner, Jr. Major: Physical Education tOlO Madison Ave. Burlington, N.C. Luther R. Turner, Jr. Major: Physical Education 1010 Madimn Ave. Burlington, N.C. Football; Physical Educatic Samuel Watta Major: Physical Education 714 Taggart St. Greenwood, S.C. Football; Track. Melvin West Major: Political Science Route l,Box 151 Rochelle, Ga. Marching Concert Band; United Negro College Fund; Pre- Law Club. Stanley Jerome White Major: Physical Education 2226 Hildveth St. Richmond, Va. 23223 Football; Track; Physical Education Club. Gillepsie William Major: Psychology 2513 Bkingspark Dr. Charlotte, N.C. Psychology Club; Veterans Club. Poletha Williams Major: Psychology 2130 Vine St. Baltimore, Maryland Vernita Connie Rhett Williams Major: Political Science 7306 81st Court Palmer Park, Maryland 20785 Presidint-. ' Mpha Kappa Mu Honor .Society; President-Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society; Pre-l.aw Clul . Sharon Elaine Wilson Major: Marketing 425 Front Street Cheraw, S.C. 29520 University Student; Judiciary Board; Miss Senior Class Atten- dant; Pyramid Club; Corresponding Sec— Senior Class. Deborah Witherspoon Major: Political Science 1125 Second Street Place S.£. Hickory, N.C. 28601 Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.; (Dean of Pledgees and President); Spanish Club; Library Club; Pre-Law Club; Most Cooperative Freshman. Norma E. Withrow Major: Physical Education 1303 Avalon Road Greensboro, N.C. 27401 Union Program Board; Hospitality Comm.; Soul Chorale En- semble; Cheerleader; Student Government; Miss Johnson C. Smith University; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Stanley Austin Wright Major: Biology 29 Maiden Lane York, S.C. Biology Club; Off-Campus Men ' s Organization. Rosemary Wrotten Major: Sociology Route l,Box4l-C Fragmore, S.C. Sociology (;iub. Nobel Young Major: Biology Route 2, Box 102 Pauiley ' s Island, S.C. Blenda Younger Major: General Business 1205 F. Caswell St. Kinston, N.C. 28501 Student Government; Student Christian Assoc; United Negro College Fund; Duke Hall- Vice Pres.; Delta Sigma Theta Soror- ity, Inc.— Auditor; Business Club; Prudential Scholar. LATE ADDITIONS: John Frank Adams, Jr. Major: Marketing 303 Gould St. Bessemer City, N.C. 28016 Business Club. Iris Melissa Baskin Major: Physical Education 509 E. Gay Street Ijancaster, S.C. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; Physical Education Club. Delois Bradsher Major: Business Administration Route 1, Box 242 Hillsborough, N.C. 27278 Business Club; Dormitory Assistant; Yearbook Staff; Frer Qub. Diane Brown Major: Physical Education 3713 Firestone Drive Charlotte, N.C. Physical Education Club; Marching Band. Sharon Renee Carlos Major: Biology 203 S. Columbus Ave. Mount Vernon, New York Swing Phi Swing Social Fellowship, Inc.; Corresponding Secre- tary, Co-Dean of Pledgees; Miss Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship; Biology Club; Off-Campus Women ' s Organization. Consuella (Gibson) Chavis Major: Business Administration 1510 Pichard Street Greensboro, N.C. William E. Dulin Major: Physical Education P.O. Box 23 Clover. S.C. Football Team; Basketball Team; Block S; Physical Education Club. Maxine Loretta Giles Major: Business Administration Rt. 2, Box 367 Cherryville, N.C. 28021 Band; Publicity Club. Thomas A. Hughes Major: Physical Education 437 Parkway Ave. Trenton, N.J. Drama ( lub. Clyde Wayne MacMillian Majors: English, Political Science 2300 Cranbrook Drive Fayetteville, N.C. Student (Government; Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities; The Treewell Staff; Editor, The University Student; Associate Editor, The Bull; Editor, The S.U.B.; Ira Aldridge Dramatics Guild; Student Christian Association; Co- Authored, The Egyptian Coronation ; Wrote and Directed The Haitian floronation ; University Choir; R. W. Johnson Spiritual Cluiir; Debating Team; University Council; Volunteer liailier, Hrun cr iie; Volunteer Teacher, West Charlotte lli!;h; Sickle Cell Driv.-; English Club; Recipient, Journalism Scholarship; First Place Winner, Public Speaking Contest; Union Program Board; Freshman Reception Committee; Re- cipient, Most Dedicated Achievement Award-SGA ; Re- cipient, Most Literary Consciousness Award ; Homecoming Committee; Health Counseling Committee; Admissions Com- mittee; Black Collegiate Press Association, USA; American Forum for International Study; Save Black Schools National Steering Committee; Voter Registration; Black Culture Center; Student Assistant, Food Services; Senior Class Officer; Volun- teer Teacher, O.I.C; Nominee, College Journalist International Award; Men ' s Week Committee; Interresidence Men ' s Council; Directed, May Day 73; Directed, A Soul Gone Home and The Mulatto, The Bull; Staff. Brenda Beckwith Major: Physical Education 825 So. 10th St. Neivark, N.J. Physical Education Qub; Cheerleaders; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; Union Program Board; Student Government; Girls ' Softball Team. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS JAMES B. DUKE MEMORIAL LIBRARY JOHNSON C SMITH UNIVERSITY CHARLOTTE, N. C 28208 For Reference Not to be taken from this room