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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1977 volume:

Kf THE 1977 BULL STAFF Presents THE RENAISSANCE OF OUR BEING JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA Biddle Memorial Hall, the Administration building built in 1884 and Carter Hall, Dormitory for men built in 1895 was rededicated a historical site as part of the University ' s 109th Anniversary Celebration. The two buildings have been desig- nated as Historical Sites by the Charlotte -Mecklenburg Historical Properties Commission and the North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources. ▲. W - ! HMiiM ■S ■ ■ ■ i II 4«. i i BIDDLE MEMORIAL HALL A - %.- ' - ,2: ' - CARTER HALL The Renaissance of Our Being We love thee. Smith with all our heart! To thee ive ' ll e ' er be true, for you have given us a new meaning, a new direction, a new purpose for our being. Johnson C. Smith University stands not only as an institution of higher education; she stands as a light to young Black men and women to shine bright in their lives, a light that gave us new incentives to become more than what we were. Though the tears have been many, and at times our joys few, we have endured for dear Smith has produced in us the. Renaissance of Our Being. We proudly hail thy name because we came in hopes of being made new, of being reshaped and molded into the Black men and women who will be productive in this world of ours, and Smith has not failed us. She took us in and cared for our minds and bodies. We entered as young children, but we leave as fully developed and matured men and women. Our new development began as we entered for the first lime to register as Smithites. Not knowing anything, we soon found that there was much to learn, but above all, we learned that there was hope for making situations belter. We learned that the Smith family was a family of Love; : one member reaching out to the other forming a human chain, a Smithite by and we can now look back and say: One-fifth of a score of years has rapidly passed i Proudly we hail thy name, our Alma Mater Old S.V. Johnson C. Smith, our own! Our hope our guiding star, our light unfailing! Pride of our loyal hearts we ' ll love and honor thee our whole life through. On ever on! dear old For you are the Renaissance of Our Being TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 8 Campus Life 10 Homecoming 26 Bicentennial Classic 52 Sports 66 Greeks and Social Fellowships 96 Special Features 114 Organizations 132 Undergraduates 159 Graduates 180 Administration , Faculty and Staff . . .198 Bull Staff 222 Senior Directory 226 Ads 232 You will recognize your brothers by the way they act and move throughout the mm there will be a strange force about them there will be unspoken answers in them this will be obvious not only to you but to many the confidence they have in themselves and in their people will be evident in their quiet sanenesa the way they relate to women will be clean, complementary responsible with honesty the way they relate to children will be strong and toft the way they relate to men will he that nl quasi hang , will be one • will b« 181 within tha I these men at tirsl will seem stianye and unusual but this v. they will train others and ■ ne a way ol I I is the hie lli, ii they will be the examples. they will be the antt . they will be the hrsi Ik they will be the creii they will he the first to give up the pleasures. they will I they will tie U they will he II • they will he thl they will he thl they will be the doctors, lawyers. !•• I and all that is needed for development and growth you will ret oyni e these brothers and they will not betray you HAKI R MADHU8UTI (DON I 66 The BOOK Ol ti£ %n DEDICATION Dedicating our yearbook brings about serious thoughts. We think of all those who have touched us. We think of all those who have helped us in the develop- ment of our being. We think of all those who have been our support through four years of trials and triumphs. We thought and thought and all our thoughts fell on the bridge that brought us over when the tides began to rise. This bridge . . . our Parents. Dear Mom and Dad, We dedicate to you this annual with the hope that you will accept it as a true expression of our appreciation and heart-filled Love. We wish to say that without your spiritual and financial help our RENAISSANCE would have never been possible. In light of the fact that you dedicated yourselves without reservation and gave, unselfishly, of your valuable time, we dedicate the 1977 BULL to you. Mom and Dad. This dedication is made without any reservations and misplaced THOUGHTS but rather with insurmountable love, gratitude and promise. This edition of the BULL, therefore, is dedicated with all our love to our PARENTS. The Renaissance of Our Being was a totally unique experience. This experience came about ACADEM- ICALLY, SOCIALLY, ATHLETICALLY, THROUGH BROTHERHOOD, LOVE and BEAUTY, and a closer look at OUR- SELVES. LOOKING FOR MY RENAISSANCE!! We learned : ACADEMICALLY... lis m 1: . . through testing. in the classroom. ... by sharing with others. A man becomes wise by studying the thought of ours and then developing his own. — L. Thomas . sometimes in the mid-night hours. If!!! .Si in 3 :r,M i in Wisdom is the key to a new life . . . get your key made today. — L. Thomas by investigating to find the truth. 1 . . through a discovery of our own. Crafty men contemn studies, simple men admire them, and wise men use them; for they teach not their own use; but that is a wisdom without them and above them, won by observation. Read not to contradict and confute, nor to believe and take for granted nor to find talk and discourse, but to weigh and consider. Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man and writing an exact man. OF STUDIES -Bacon through the thoughts of some noteworthy authority. NO MAN IS AN ISLAND ENTIRE OF ITSELF . . . so we developed SOCIALLY . . . No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. Because I am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee. MEDITATION XVII — Donne with someone special someone to share a secret thought. with the gang at the card table. with a moment free on the BLOCK. The mind cannot function properly unless the body functions properly, so we developed ATHLETICALLY . . . on the gridiron. on the sideline, waiting for our big moment. i ■ S; fcUWWk! 53 ♦ I with our team mates behind us all the way. . . . with our hopes high for our team. . . with our fans by our side. We continued to develop our body long after the agonies and joys at Charlotte Memorial Stadium were felt; we transposted our faith and hopes to the floor of Harley-Woods. V I .... ••• S3 ' ' rT i y j gi W 1 ' JhH The skill is what makes it all so BEAUTIFUL rather we win or lose. This one point could make a difference. And of course our fans are right behind The mind urges the body on for 2 us at Harley-Woods. more. Then a little time to refresh our body. Swimming class became even more fun when they made the class co-ed ! ! A body fully developed with a strong mind is a beautiful person. And of course they were through it ALL And the joy continued. We developed BROTHERHOOD . ..SMI LING together ONE HAND REACHING OUTTO ANOTHER FORMING ' ' 5 ASMITHITE CHAIN OF LOVE! . . through preparing together To Our Friends We ' ve kept the faith Our souls high dreams Untouched by bondage and its red, Burn on! and on! and on It seems We shall have Friends-while God is God!. — Watkins through sharing a laugh. . . . through many hopes. One day I wrote her name upon the strand, but came the wave and washed it away: agayne I wrote it and a second hand, but came the tyde, and make my paynes his pray. Vayne man, sayd she that deest in vayne assay, a mortall thing so to immortalize, for I myself shall lyke to this decay, and eek my name bee wyped out lykewise. Not so (quod I) let baser things devize to dy in dust, but you shall live in fame: my verse your vertues rare shall eternize, and in the heavens wryte your glorious name. Where whenas death shall all thw world subdew our love shall live, and later life anew. —Spenser : Shall I compare thee to the summer ' s day? Thou art more lovely and more temperature: Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May, And summer ' s lease hath all to short a date: Sometimes too hot the eye of heaven shines. And often is his gold complexion dimmed; And every fair from fair sometime decline. By chance or nature ' s changing course untrimmed; But they eternal summer shall not fade. Nor lose possession of that fair thou owest. Nor shall Death brag thou wander ' st in his shade. When in eternal lines to time thou growest: So long as men can breathe, or eyes to see. So long lives this, and this gives life to thee. —Shakespeare $ 7? Our development was not complete until we took a closer look at OURSELVES. Mm d s A N Y w W E H E s R E E A R A C N H D E D, E V H E 1 R G Y H W H A E N R D E. L w. ; $ A ••:;• ' ■4 i? ' . ' v. IT M I M I FOR YOU ARE THE RENAISSANCE OF OUR BEING The week of festivity, has finally arrived, for the Smithite Family, to display their school pride . fl IT .J i % ft $ £ « j| t t ' f  it-ttu Itl til if f f i B 1 i I i -i i — ' j I ! ! 1 ' — H 1 w±? i f    9 HI wB v yg tSbjgm-H I The bonfire is burning, The funeral has begun, We ' re all now prepared For a full week of fun ! J j i±± okn±on d. Smitn Linius.i itu igjb-JJ K J-oLikicaL cU.nce. J l aJox IVaihlnykon, jb.£. 4 _ l£t£ia _Z-t ' (74£U JAovdi. Hi crftUndant 2nd crrtt ndant a vluu. ohnion d. cSmith ( LLni j .zi.itu ana. i ouzt THIRD CENTURY BLACK AMERICANS: THE UNIVERSE IS CALLIN6 YDU BY LARRY SMITH Our theme this year takes on new dimensions together with deeper meanings. In the past we have sought to motivate our Brothers and Sisters to rise to their utmost heights. Now that these heights are becoming more foresee able than in the past, we must regroup and rededicate ourselves to the cause of our people. We cannot afford to funeralize the Struggle yet. Our struggle is to fulfill those goals that will make a better tomorrow for future generations. The Universe is calling you! We hasten to ask, what is the Universe calling for and is it our duty to answer the call? The answer is simple. The Universe is calling for American Black men and women who are highly motivated; thus able to motivate. The celestial bodies are calling for energetic Blacks with new ideas. . .Blacks who are self-reliant but not self-serving.... Blacks who are willing to rededicate themselves to help their people. The stars are crying for Blacks who are looking for the true meaning of love, but more importantly, those who are able to give love. Yes, it is indeed our duty to answer this call, first because we are men and women of the Universe, and secondly, because we are Black men and women of the Universe. In the past, the Black man has answered the call by helping to shape the American way of life. Willingly and unwillingly, it has been a strong and determined answer. The American Black has been to this country ' s culture and heritage what the Nile River has been to the soils of the Fertile Crescent of Africa. Long, deep and wide, brar out and as it annually floods the lands, it fertilizes and enriches the soil that brings forth new life. The Black r a river, strong, determined and Black. He has proved himself to be a great river - a river never to t to be sailed by those sailor who are willing to give of themselves for the betterment of their fellow man. This Black man, with one knee bowed, both hands reaching for a universal inspirati on, head held high with tear filled eyes has proven himself to be a great inventor, scientist, historian, teacher, doctor, lawyer, businessman, a Pulitzer Prize winner and a Nobel Peace Prize recipient. This is a picture of our forefather, the American Black man; his beauty radiates around the world. He has answered the call of the Universe. Now the third century for American is here, and the Black man must respond to the call for a third time; but how? Remember that the first century American Black man came in chains, and in spite of his bondage, he was able to show a mental and physical strength that the world around him could not understand. The Brother that emerged during America ' s second century showed added courage that was unparalleled in the history of this nation. In their own ways these Americans responded to the call of the Universe. To the third century Black American, the call is even stronger. His answer must combine the strength of his slave-driven grandfather and the courage of his non-violent father with a never-ending vigor and stamina with which he can amaze the world. The third century Black man must answer the call with a never-ending thirst for truth and knowledge. He must become Man Thinking . Not only must he continue to prove himself scholarly to a nation and a world that once thought that all he could do was pick cotton and manufacture children, he must prove that he has the ultimate answer. This answer is the ballot box. This box will speak in a voice louder and stronger than any orator. In 1965, there were only six Black mayors in the nation. Today, two million registered Black voters later, there are over 92 Black mayors in the country. In 1965, there were only 600 Black elected officials of any kind, anywhere in the nation. Today, two million registered Black voters later, there are nearly 3,000 Black elected officials across the nation. Where have all the marchers of the 1960 ' s gone? They are marching to the ballot boxes. Rufus featuring Chaka Kham in the album entitled, RUFISIZED, recorded a tune called, PACK ' D MY BAGS . His words are appropos to our theme: THE UNIVERSE ISCALLING YOU, YOU ARE ONE OF THE CHOSEN FEW, YOU ' VE GOT TO PAY YOUR DUES. Will you respond to the call? You ' ve got some dues to pay in the Struggle. THIRD CENTURY BLACK AMERICANS; THE UNIVERSE IS CALLING YOU. Miss Johnson C. Smith University Cheryl Livsey, First Attendant Miss University Student and escort Miss University Hostess HOMECOMING Schedule of Events 8:30 p.n 9:30 p.r 9:00an 2:00 p.r 10:30 a. r 1 45 pr 2:30 pr 7.00 p.r 6:30 pr Thursday. November 11, 1976 Recreational Fire Sanders McCrorey Fn BLUE and GOLD DAY Friday. November 12. 1976 12 00 no. 4:00 p.r 11 45 an 2.45 p.r 400 pr Registration for Alumni Student Union Lobby Pep Rally Student Union Patio Alumni Luncheon Main Lounge Student Unio Campus Tours Foreign Students Soccer Gar University Football Field General Alumni Meeting Biddle Memorial Hall Coronation Miss Johnson C Smith Univ Hartley Woods Gymnasium Reception lor Miss JCSU University Memorial Union Main Lounge Jam-0 Thon Concert I Charlotte Park Center Brother to Brother Soulful Brass Golden Bulls vs. Fayetteville State Memorial Stadium After Game Bicentennial Unity Disco- Sponsored by the Washingto n. DC Chapter She 100am JamOlhon Concert II Charlotte Park Center Donald Byrd and the Black Byrds Mother ' s Finest 1:00 am Annual Charlotte Alumni Chapter Fellowship Dane Civic Center 400 am Grand Fellowship Ball Hartley Woods Gymnasiui Starfire (formerly Smoke ) Sunday. November 14, 1976 Homecoming Worship Service University Church Reverend McKinley Washington Pastor, Edistos and St. Paul United Presbyterian Churches Yonges Island and Edisto Island. South Carolina Member of the S C House Of Representatives Sheraton Inn Sponsored by the Washington, DC Chapter Saturday. November 13, 1976 4:00 a 10 00 a Hartley Woods Gymnasium Parade Line-Up Sycamore and W Trade St The 1976 Homecoming Worship Service speaker is Reverend McKinley Washington, a Johnson C. Smith University graduate. He is the pastor of Edisto and Saint Paul United Presbyterian Churches, Yonges Island and Edisto Island, South Carolina and a member of the South Carolina House of Representatives. Born in Mayesville, South Carolina, Reverend Washington is a graduate of Eastern High School in Sumter County. He holds the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Divinity degrees from Johnson C. Smith University and the Master of Divinity from Interdenominational Theological Seminary. Reverend Washington is a member of the Tri-County Law Enforce- ment Task Force; the Charleston County Community Relations Com- mittee; the Division of Administrative Services for the Synod of the South, United Presbyterian Church, USA; the Policy Review Board of the Charleston County Economic Opportunity Commission; and various other religious and civic organizations. Reverend Washington is married to the former Beulah A. Jeffries. They are the parents of one daughter, Katrina Deida. Reverend McKinley Washington Worship Service Speaker The tension is increasing. Toward the Homecoming Jam-A-Thon, Where everyone will gather. To party hardy, and GET IT ON! JOHN 1976 HOMECOMING JAM - A - THON NOV. 12 . 13 BRASS CONSTRUCTION BROTHER TO BROTHER SOULFUL BRASS DONALD BYRD THE BLACKBYRDS B R I C K A GIANT DISCO PARK CENTER CMAHtOTTX. N. C. It ' s Coronation time. Time for us to crown our lovely Queen, And her court is just as lovely. To complete a lovely scene! 1 . tyntfca J %kon . We ' re now prepared for gametime. And take the attitude. That as Golden Bulls we are the best Regardless of whether we win or lose! 4 aiati Hdzotvn ■ .9. ■13.U. fWtalLacs. t tuae.nt CliriiLian CTTiiociation g.ofiniJp.. (CkoLi. ' Ca ftb.- ' h y «£T fcart. •  , ana snaktd is IjsH hodu. htenu and ds.ts.im.iruA axs.- hsi th ' ITaWz a«a hass.ion.ats. axs. hex dssi -Jius and £k ' ■gfi w ■ ra CHILDREN OF THE SUN We are children of the sun. Rising sun! Weaving Southern destiny. Waiting for the mighty hour When our Shiloh shall appear With the flaming sword of right, With the steel of brotherhood. And emboss in Crimson die Liberty! Fraternity! We are the star-dust folk, Striving folk! Sorrow songs have lulled to rest; Seething passions wrought through wrongs, Led us where the moon rays dip In the night of dull despair, Showed us where the star gleams shine, And the mystic symbols glow- Liberty! Fraternity! We have come through cloud and mist. Mighty men! Dusk has kissed our sleep-born eyes, Reared for us a mystic throne In the splendor of the skies, That shall always be for us, Children of the Nazarene, Children who shall ever sing Liberty! Fraternity! — Frenton Johnson Pride of our loyal hearts . . . Please let it be money! My secret hideaway. Just me and the boys! What! Co- Ed visitation? Make it stop! Please, I ' ll quit! Gotcha! NUCLEUS I ' m sitting here in fantasy Thinkinq every thought The truly worthwhile things in life Just cannot be bought. Most valuable of all to me Is my ecstatic brain For it can take me places And relieve my every pain. We all should know that it ' s a blessing To be in fact alive And that it takes much more than luck For a person to survive. Everyone no-doubt has a brain But it takes someone to use it And anyone who let ' s it lay Should have someone remove it. So get your it together And put your mind to use Just choose a destination And let your mind run loose. —Anthony Hayes Destination Unknown We all are born to play a part Within the game of life And in this game of life we ' ll face The pleasures and the strife. Life sometimes seems so strange to me I can ' t tell wrong from right So much is still unclear to me And no solutions are in sight. You know they say that help will come To those who help themselves But if I had the option to I ' d give aid to someone else. Anthony Hayes ? If I could only change the world I ' d strive for unity Then everyone would be as one To create a world that ' s trouble-free. Anthony Hayes DORMI FORY LIFE... Don ' t speak about my momma! Alarm! A man on the loose!!!! if I refuse to eat this! By the way, what is it? 1892 -e xe nia Football Q % A Commemorative Game featuring The Bears of Livingstone College and The Golden Bulls of Johnson C. Smith University Re-enacting the First Intercollegiate Football Game ever played between Two Black Colleges Charlotte Memorial Stadium Charlotte. North Carolina October 16. 1976 1:30pm August 24, 1976 We now mark the beginning of our Third Century as an Independent Nation as well as the 2 00th Anniversary of the American Revolution. For two centuries our Nation has grown, changed and flourished. A diverse people, drawn from all corners of the earth, have joined together to fulfill the promise of democracy. America ' s Bicentennial is rich in history and in the promise and potential of the years that lie ahead. It is about the events of our past, our achievements, our traditions, our diversity, our freedoms, our form of government and our continuing commitment to a better life for all Ameri- cans. The Bicentennial offers each of us the opportunity to join with our fellow citizens in honoring the past and preparing for the future in communities across the Nation. Thus, in joining together as races, nationalities, and individuals, we also re- tain and strengthen our traditions, back- ground and personal freedom. As we lay the cornerstone of America ' s Third Century, I commend the staffs and students of Livingstone College and Johnson C. Smith University on their special Bicen- tennial Football Classic to commemorate the first game between Livingstone and Smith (formerly Biddle University) which has become a tradition in the spirited and friendly rivalry between these distinguished black institutions of higher learning in North Carolina. Efforts such as this are helping to make our great national celebra- tion a memorable and meaningful one for all. tJ - The Bicentennial Football Classic Historical Brief It was in the year 1869 when two institutions of higher learning, for white students, Rutgers and Prince- ton, staged the first intercollegiate football contest in America. 1 At this time America was just awakening from traumatic nightmare and black Americans were only four years removed from bondage. The liberated blacks were gathered in mission schools striving to master the basic skills in reading, writing and arithmetic. This progress was rapid and after twenty-two years of rugged tenacity their scope of con- cern began to broaden. Into this widening dimension of their aspira- tions came athletic endeavors. At Biddle University, now John- son C. Smith University, this ex- panded interest was manifested when in 1890, Biddle men assem- bled and organized their first foot- ball team. The rugby rules of Eng- land and Australia had been studied, tried and altered by some of Ameri- can ' s schools of higher learning, including Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Rutgers and others. Biddle men, according to T.M. Ace Martin, a Biddle athlete of considerable fame, spent the following two years study- ing and practicing these altered rules. In the beginning, only intra- mural contests were staged under student coaching. In 1892, however, the Biddle men challenged Living- stone College and the challenge was accepted, despite the fact that Livingstone only begun practice the summer of 1892. The game was scheduled for December 27, 1892, to be played on the campus of Livingstone College in Salisbury, North Carolina. The game was played during a snow storm and became the first inter- collegiate football contest between two American black colleges. It is altogether fitting, therefore, that this missing link in America ' s his- tory of intercollegiate football con- tests be highlighted during the Bi- centennial Celebration when we are taking inventory of our collective heritage. The day on which the game was played was cold and dreary and snow had fallen to a considerable depth but the Methodists and Pres- byterians did not let this cool off their enthusiasm, and a new sound of cleated shoes resounded through- out the vicinity. The game was played in two 45-minute periods and during the first period a Biddle man grabbed the ball and raced for a touchdown and five points. 2 The Encyclopedia Americana makes the following observation regarding the football scoring system during that time: If the ball be kicked by drop kick over the cross bar of the oppo- nent ' s goal, it counts the side thus kicking it four points. If the ball be earned by the player of that side across his opponent ' s goal line or secured by him after it has been kicked across, it scores a touchdown which counts five points and also entitles the side making it to a try at goal . . . If the touchdown be converted into a goal by the kicking of the ball over the cross bar it adds an additional point for this scoring. - During the second half when a Biddle man with the ball was racing toward the goal line, he was tackled by Captain Walker of Livingstone and the Biddle man dropped the ball, whereupon W.J. Trent, right halfback of Livingstone scooped up the ball, and carried it to what seemed to be a touchdown. The Biddle men, however, contended that their man was tackled out of bounds. The contention was upheld by the referee and Biddle was de- clared the winner: 5-0. The differ- ence of opinion was short lived and the spirit of rivalry has continued intermittenly down through the years. As time passed the game was scheduled in November around Thanksgiving Day and became known as The Turkey Day Classic . The Turkey Classic grew in pop- ularity and was challenged only by the distinction and excitement of the Easter Monday Baseball Clas- sic . Livingstone and Biddle were once again the principal contestants in this popular classic. Occasionally other schools were scheduled for the November contest but it was generally accepted that The Tur- key Day Classic belonged to Liv- ingstone and Smith. During the celebration of the Golden Jubilee of intercollegiate football betw een black colleges, the National Classic, convening in Washington, D.C. in 1949, presented to Johnson C. Smith University a plaque in commemoration of this event. The plaque is inscribed: FIRST NEGRO COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME LIVINGSTONE — SMITH December 27, 1892 Presented by NATIONAL CLASSIC October 15, 1949 Washington, D.C. In 1956, a marker was erected on the front campus of Livingstone College commemorating the time and place this first historic contest was staged. The marker is constructed of granite and is a permanent remind- er of when and where the first inter- collegiate football contest was staged between two black colleges. 1 The World Book Encyclopedia. Vol 6. p 2675. Fields Enterprises. Inc. 1950. Chicago, Illinois. 2 The Encyclopedia Americana, Vol 11, p. 435. The Encyclopedia Americana Corporation. 1920. New York. Football Roster The 1892 Game FOOTBALL ROSTER FOR THE 1892 GAME Biddle (Johnson C. Smith) University L.E. H.H. Muldrow L.G. C.E. Rayford L.T. Charles H. Shute L.H. W.W. Morrow Center Hawkins Q.B. G.E. Ceasar F.B. William L. Metz R.E. J.J. Robinson R.G. L.B. Ellerson, Captain R.T. William Haig R.H. Mebane SECOND STARTERS J.E. Bowman J.R. Hutton L.M. Plair B.B. Funderburk H.L. Peterson, Manager Livingstone College L.E. Henry Rives L.G. R.J. Rencher L.T. J.B.A. Yelverton L.H. John W. Walker, Captain Center John J. Taylor Q.B. Wade Hampton F.B. O ' Neil R.E. Cornelius N. Garland R.G. Jesse R. Dillard R.T. Charles H. Patrick R.H. William J. Trent, Manager SECOND STARTERS Felix H. Cummings E.D.W. Jones Thomas J. Lomax Jim Rose Gus Hill I 1 is -W-4. L 4, TO Smith 6 N.C. Coll . Smith 3 N.C.Coll. 13 12 V.r Union . . 22. 27 6 Smith 2b 124 Livingstone , . . Smith Fayetteville , Howard 19 37, n IS fi Smith 3 Smith S.C. State Tenn. A 1 Smith 19 Livingstone 6 Morehouse 19 Smith 14 St Augustine !, L-1.T-1 Smith 13 NC Coll , N.C.Coll Smith n Smith ia NC AST Smith Smith 44. 13 Launn ' rg In Benedict 97 Smith ?fi Shaw 13, 7 6 Smith 194 15 3 -W-8. L-1. TO Smith Clark Allen 70 Morehouse 8 Smith Vir State Smith n Livingstone . . i; W v,r Stale IRS 34 Shaw Smith IK run -W 4. L 2 T-4 u Bluelield Smith n N C Coll 7 Smith b N C Coll Smith n S.C. State . . Smtih 20 N C A T . Smith fi Vir State Smith ,, ' , Livingstone Smith fi Vir. Union , W8 7 Fisk 70 Smith n N C A T n 194 --W-7, L-1, T-2 Smith n Lincoln 6 Smith 21 Allen Smith 13 Kno«v,lle 7 Smith 24 Vir Slate Smith 19. Livingstone 6 Smith 12 W V,r State JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY GAME BY GAME RECORD SINCE 1928 1948-W-O. L 7, T-l 1931 -WO. L 6. TO Smith Smith Smith 1932 -W-l, L-4, TO 0, Hampton 0, N C Coll 0. N.C.A T 6, St. Paul ' s 7. Livingstone 13 1933-W-2. L-4, TO 45 1934-W-1, L-2, T-1 0, N.C.Coll. 6. N.C. A T . 6, Shaw 0, St Augustini 1935 W 2. L-4, T-1 41 1936-W 2, L 3, T 3 Smith 7, Knoxville, Smith 0, Allen . Smith 0, Shaw Smith 29, St Augustine Smith 0, Bluefield Smith 25, Livingstone, Smith 0. Fayetteville. Smith 13. NIC Coll 74 1938 W 5. L-2. T-1 Smith 20, Tenn A I Morgan St; Bluelield ' N C Coll nth 18- 101 1946 Win tonSa ' lem . N.C Alle A T 0, NC Coll 12. Shaw 2. NC AST 26 1947-W-1, L-7, TO Winston Sals NC.Coll 24 Smith 38. St. Paul Howard . . Winston-Sale N.C.Coll. , 1950-W-2, L-5, T-1 Smith 14 Delaware S Smith- St Augusti Smith 6 Winston-Sa Smith Smith 1? N C.Coll Shaw Smith Bethu ne-C 1952-W-S, L-2, TO 0, N.C. Coll . . 17 23 953 -W-5, L 3, TO 2h St Paul 13 St Augustine 70 Delaware Sta 70 Winston-Saler NC Coll 2, Shaw 1955-W-3, L-4, TO 1957 W 1. L 6, T-1 St Paul Ehzabet C V St Winston -,.,l St Augu .1,, Livings! Shaw Fayettev lie 1958-W-6. L-2, V.IS ' I W 5 L 4, TO 1360- W-6, L-3. T-0 20, St August.. -W-7. L-2, TO Benedict SC State Delawaie State Shaw Wmston-Salem Livingstone Winston-Sale it NC.Coll St, Augustine, 1966-W3. L-5, T-1 0. Benedict 0, Tuskegee 13, N.C.A T 6. SC State 1967 W-b. L-2. T-1 15, Tuskegee. . . 6. N.C.A T. 55, Morris Browi 55, Shaw 45. WinstonSale 24, N C.Coll . . 42, Fayetteville 44. Livingstone, 0. SC State . . . 286 0. Livingstone Smith 28. Fa 1970--W-8, L-2, T-0 6. Tuskegee... 24, N C A T 55. N.C, Cent. 1971-W-5. L-4. T-0 2, Virginia Un.or 2, Tuskegee 0. N.C A T 23. Morris Brown 48. Livingstone.. 2. Shaw 14, Winston Salerr 18, N.C. Central . 39. Fayetteville.. Tuskegee 7 Sm ir 27 N.C. AST 46 Sm.lf ,1 SC State .22 J™;; R Delaware State 6 Sm.W 14 Shaw , 7R Winston Salem .24 ! S3 Livingstone. . 6 Sm„r 71 St Augusnne, . . 18 Smil 56 67 Fayetteville 156 II 5- W-5, ' L-4, T-0 Smil LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE Games Won Lost Information From Blue Bear IRAK by Louise M. Roundtree f 4 J Biddle University Football Team 1913 (Standing) Dr. Long, Dr. Tyson; (Back row L to r.) C. Hilton, R. Johnson, C. Blue, R. Green Cordwell; (Second row 1. to r.) R. Darden, Gonz, Alves, W. B. Malloy, W. r underburk, R. Ligon, L. K. Downing; (Third row) L. Haywood, A. Taesler. P. Williams, B. C. Robeson, Wm. Cooerson, C. W. Francis, Spencer; (Seated) Worth Williams, Pettelord. Charles Shute, member of the original team. IN DAYS OF OLD Benjamin Bulter Church - 1907 Coach of Champions Coach B. B. Church served as coach of the Blue Bears from 1911 until 1917 and again from 1921 thru 1926. Livingstone College Blue Bears - 1906 Captain Benjamin B. Church; Manager W. J. Wells; Professor J. E. K. Aggrey, President. Members of the First Livingstone College Team in 1892 are Manager: W. J. Trent and Captain: J. V. Walker. North Carolina Champions of 1912 (1st row 1. to r.) Arthur Piatt, William Michael, Joe Robinson and Felix Anderson. (2nd row 1. to r.) Herman Holt, Price McCain, and Charles Henderson. (3rd row 1. to r.) Bill Clinton, Robert Long, Richard Sherill, George Sherill and Arthur Sherill. (Standing) Coach Ben B. Church and Kugene Kick West. •■ ■-:  ■■ tmmmm Biddle ( J.C.S.U.) Teams on Campus in 19 14 Original Drawing of Golden Bull. 1917 This is the original drawing of the Smith Bull. It was drawn by Bejamin R. Harrison, a native of Birmingham. Ala. Mr. Harrison made the Bull to symbolize the strength of the athletic teams of Biddle University, now Johnson C. Smith University. He was a member of the graduating class of 1917 when the school celebrated its 50th Anniversary. liversitv and ourt Step ' Two Three Four Shake vour Booty ' PARADE 1 ■«■■:■ | K LP P i . Jr | 1 3 1 |mi K 8Jat fi ? Miss Bicentennial and Court salutes the Bulls and Bears. J L .. I m :fe 2 = m% t- ' i.v ' Bicentennial Classic Televised . . . «W : -?. MI9 « (J— ' m LSvw Vfe fe -v IBs H Lift -ii i Eft Mayor Belk congratulates Dr. Greenfield. I - .« During Halftime Activities October 16, 1976 was Proclaimed Bicentennial Football Classic Day By Mayor Belk ft X m £ JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY GOLDEN BULLS White Blue Gold 10 10 11 11 12 — 14 14 15 15 16 16 20 20 21 43 22 — 23 23 25 25 26 26 27 27 28 28 29 — 30 30 31 31 32 32 33 44 35 35 40 40 41 41 42 42 45 45 46 46 50 50 51 51 52 52 53 53 54 — 55 55 60 60 61 61 62 62 63 63 64 64 65 65 66 (,(, 67 67 70 70 71 l 72 72 73 73 M 74 7 b 7 b 76 76 77 77 78 78 79 - 81 81 82 82 83 83 84 84 86 86 87 87 88 — 89 — 10 11 12 15 16 20 21 22 23 25 27 28 32 33 40 42 45 46 50 51 53 60 61 62 63 64 65 67 70 71 73 74 7b 76 77 81 82 83 84 1 DB 1 RB 2 ORB0 DS CB 2 RB 2 RB FB 1 RB 1 DS 4 Banks, Wayne 6 ' 183 QB 2 Costner, Evin 5 ' 10 155 WR Long, Ray 5 ' 10 160 DB Bailey, Johnny 6 ' 205 LB 1 Johnson, Curtis 6 ' 1 197 QB 1 Downing, Anthony 6 ' 2 183 QB Amos, Reggie 6 ' 170 C 3 Jones, Willie 6 ' 2 180 S 1 Witherspoon, Sherman 6 ' 180 S 1 Carmichael, Herbert 5 ' 8 190 HB 2 Highsmith, James 5 ' 9 160 WR 1 Simon, Patric 6 ' 1 180 E Jamison, Mike 6 ' 1 175 Adams, Calvin 5 ' 11 170 Henderson, Art 6 ' 1 220 Armstrong, Ron 6 ' 1 190 Williams, Early 5 ' 11 170 Williams, Ernest 5 ' 11 185 Koonce, Tony 5 ' 10 175 Pinkney, Robery 6 ' 1 215 Johnson, Edward 6 ' 1 196 Applewhite, Isaac 6 ' 186 Sanders, Reginald 6 ' 2 190 FB 1 Lee, Kenneth 6 ' 2 210 FB Crawford, Willie 6 ' 1 187 S 3 Quarles, Don 6 ' 2 190 LB Grimsley, Chet 6 ' 4 255 C 2 Dupree, Charles 6 ' 215 LB 2 Biggers, James 6 ' 1 215 C 1 Funderburke, Walter 6 ' 1 250 LB 1 Coleman, Paul 6 ' 3 198 LB 3 Belk, Robert 5 ' 10 220 OG Davidson, Jimmie 6 ' 2 200 OG Truesdale, Audrey 6 ' 240 DT Hayes, Vincent 6 ' 255 DT Smith, Emanuel 6 ' 2 235 OG 1 Smith, L. Sam 5 ' 11 210 OG 2 Reid, Roger 6 ' 290 DT 1 Harkness, Tim 6 ' 2 205 OG 2 Jones, Warren 6 ' 5 255 OT 2 Wring, Alfred 6 ' 3 249 DT 1 Buckman, David 6 ' 1 257 DT 3 Thomas, Robert 6 ' 3 275 DT 3 Corley, Ron 6 ' 4 305 DT 3 Pepper, Edward 6 ' 4 205 OT 1 Samuels, Mel 6 ' 3 260 OT 1 Smith, James 6 ' 4 286 OT 3 Fulkner, Lawrence 6 ' 2 245 DE 3 Davis, Lorenzo 6 ' 5 235 OT 1 Stroman, Charlie 6 ' 3 210 TE 1 Parker, Demetrius 6 ' 2 187 WR 3 Richardson, Phil 6 ' 3 220 TE 3 Hogan, Steve 6 ' 2 205 DE 3 Barnes, Al 6 ' 170 R Johnson, Gerald 6 ' 2 200 SE 3 Hough, David 6 ' 1 230 DE Dunbar, Victor 6 ' 2 190 MLB0 Knoxville, TN Gastonia, NC Concord, NC Tuskeegee, AL Cleveland, OH Hertford, NC Baltimore, MD Spartanburg, SC Gary, IN Orangeburg, SC Barnwell, SC Baltimore, MD Gastonia, NC Gastonia, NC Charlottesville, VA Gastonia, NC Detroit, Ml Barnwell, SC Ayden, NC Montclaire, NJ Allendale, SC Buffalo, NY Charlotte, NC Gary, IN Richmond, VA Columbia, SC Atlanta, GA Dallas, TX Gastonia, NC Irvington, NJ Richmond, VA Lancaster, SC Charlotte, NC Charlotte, NC Newark, NC Easley, SC Johnston, SC Henderson, SC Columbia, SC Chicago, I L Delray Beach, FL Johnston, SC Latta, SC Irmo, SC Memphis, TN Philadelphia, PA Greenville, SC Roxboro, NC Detroit, Ml Gastonia, NC Gastonia, NC Buffalo, NY Orlando, FL Buffalo, NY Winston-Salem, NC Buffalo, NY Dillon, SC _ -., ,. m GOLDEN BULLS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1976 Lenoir-Rhyne College Charlotte Virginia Union University Richmond, Va. Hampton Institute Charlotte A T State University Charlotte South Carolina State College Orangeburg, S.C. Livingstone College Bicentennial Football Classic Charlotte Shaw University Charlotte Winston-Salem State University N.C. Central University Durham Fayetteville State University Homecoming ' ' Charlotte Virginia State College Petersburg, Va. Eddie C. McGrit Head Football Coach Charlie R. Cox Associate Head Coach (Football) Bulls h 4fc H Tr • ' mm- ' 1 - ' X - Kenny Powell Offensive Coach £ M Moses Sharp End Coach Thomas Ferrell Secondary Coach BULLS ' Coach Dawkins Defensive Line Coach 3 $ • ;3K . ■ j rV 1 l. cl k: JI | : ,, r -f William Douglas Offensive Line Coach -.-. i t TENNIS TEAM First Row: Bill Lide - Head Coach, William Hart III, Miles Smith, James Perry, Ty Holland, Leslie Egleston Assistant Coach. Kneeling: William Crutchfield, Marconi Buchanan. Co-Captains: William Crutchfield, Marconi Buchanan Senior Players — Tim Harkness, Tyree Johnson SWIMMING TEAM 1976-77 Swimming Schedule December 13 Alabama State University January 13 S.C. State College 19 Mars Hill College 22 V. State College 27 S.C. State College 28 College of Charleston February 5 J.C.S. U. Invitational Swimming Championships 8 Pfeiffer College 12 College of Charleston 14 Va. State College 15 Hampton Institute 19 S.C. State Relays 22 Pfeiffer College B Q U U L A L TRACK TEAM Carolina Delancey, Pam Jones, Connie Richardson, Sim Fogle, James Hardy, Jahureca Gethers, Ray Anthony Dukes, Kent Weech, Julian Wilmore, Donovan Goode, William Daugtry. We ' re just posing pretty for the people. Oh my God! Will he make it? GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM fcXMT A L to R: Beverly Morris, Loretta Lockhart. L to R: Coach Shorpe, Margaret Goodlett, Audrey Hood, Bernetta Simpkins, Joyce Sullivan, Robert Thomas, Assistant Coach. Chanslar Chavis Earl Richardson Robert Terry Charles Stewart Kim Wasington — Team Statistician • r ' f ll § ' ■■ ' .■ ' ' 8B ' ShH ' § r r ' Hl ' . 1 hI H ' Bnw H HH Assistant Coach - William Moten Head Coach — Jerome Fitch BASKETBALL ROSTER 1976-77 NAME HOMETOWN WT Adams, Ar me no us Reidsville, N.C. 195 Adams, Norman Washington, D. C. 175 Berry, Kenneth Newport News, Va. 160 Carlisle, Booker Washington, D. C. 160 Chavis, Chanslar Greensboro, N.C. 175 Entzminger, Herbert Columbia, S.C. 180 Harmon, Theodore New York, N. Y. 160 Harris, William Charlotte, N.C. 180 Kilgore, Melvin Lewis, Robert Philadelphia, Pa. 175 Danville, Va. 235 Love, Leon Baltimore, Md. 195 Massey, Charles Charlotte, N.C. 180 McClinton, Robert Charlotte, N.C. 180 Proctor, Francis Brandywine, Md. 155 Richardson, Earl Hartsville, S.C. 215 Stewart, Charles Danville, Va. 185 Terry, Robert Richmond, Va. 220 Williams, Thomas Wilson, N.C. 180 HT CLASS POSITION 6 ' 5 Junior Forward 6 ' 7 Freshman Forward 5 ' 10 Freshman Guard 6 ' 7 Freshman Forward 6 ' 1 Senior Guard 6 ' 6 Junior Forward 6 ' Senior Guard 6 ' 4 Freshman Forward 6 ' 6 Freshman Forward 6 ' 6 Senior Center 6 ' 7 Senior Forward 6 ' 3 Senior Forward 6 ' 2 Senior Guard 5 ' 10 Freshman Guard 6 ' 5 Senior Center 6 ' 5 Junior Forward 6 ' 5 Junior Forward 6 ' 4 Sophomore Forward BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1976- 1977 Belmont Abbey Benedict College Charlotte Tip-Off Tournament WBTV Classic Tournament Belmont Abbey Hampton Institute Norfolk State Shaw University Livingstone College Virginia State Shaw University Virginia Union St. Pauls College Fayetteville State Winston-Salem State Univ. Livingstone College Elizabeth City State Winston-Salem State Univ. St. Augustine College Fayetteville State Barber Scotia College St. Augustine College N.C. Central University C.I. A. A. Tournament Belmont Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Raleigh Charlotte Petersburg, Va. Charlotte Richmond, Va. Lawrenceville, Va. Fayetteville Charlotte Salisbury Charlotte Winston-Salem Raleigh Charlotte Charlotte Charlotte Durham Hampton, Va. Patricia McAunt CHEERLEADERS 1976-77 Carolyn Floyd and Carlton Lewis CIAA- NOISE MAKERS Helen Scales Andrea Troupe Beverly Zandres and Donovan Goode Tanya Scott Patricia Allen Leroy Wright, Jason Beasley, Carlton Lewis, Donovan Goode Renee Foster, THE BULL L. -L 31 1 G $ G T C A $ S s AKA KA A20 AN CO FE L LO W SHIP S Z$B $B2 12 srp PAN-HELLEN IC COUNCIL OFFICERS President — Vera Green Vice President — Ricky Porter Rec. Secretary — Averall Miller Corr. Secretary — Michael Gillespie Treasurer — Sheila Brown Reporter — Madeline Brown Parliamentarian — Samuel Blackwell Miss Pan-Hellenic — Wanda Rogers ZETA PHI BETA PERFECTION AT ITS FINEST reray C afitiuatLna uouz d I uzcL ' : ■ ■ ALPHA PHI ALPHA ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Alpha Omicron Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. First of All. servants of all we shall tran- scend all The first black college Greek letter fraternity. Alpha Phi Alpha, Inc. was founded Dec. 4. 1906 at Cornell University Ithaca. New York, more than 60,000 men have been initiated into Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity since its founding in 1906. Alpha Phi Alpha is an international fraternity with chapters located in such sreas as Vietnam, Panama, West Indies. Europe, Africa, and the Virgin Islands. Left to Right: Clarence Williamson, Kenny Myers. Norborne Bruce. Michael Giles. Averall Miller. Michael McClinton. Randy Lee. Lee Meek Williams. Cecil Stokes. Lewis Frederick Wi Ti The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded Friday evening. November 17. 1911 . in the office of Ernest E. Just, Professor of Biology. Howard University. With Ernest E. Just as a faculty adviser to Edgar A. Love. Oscar J Cooper and Frank Coleman this great Fraternity was founded. Man- hood. Scholarship. Perseverance, and Uplift are the Cardinal Principals of the Fraternity. QMEG f A d visor — Nigel A yton Advisor — Harold Winston Basileus — Gerald Johnson First Vice Basileus — Nathaniel Myers Second Vice Basileus — Wayne Banks Keeper of Finance — Vern Williams Keeper of Record Seal — Merrick Lee Keeper of Peace — Pete Thomas Chaplain — Venton Caldwell Parliamentarian — Timothy McCoy Historian — Blane Newberry Dean of Pledgees — Leslie Green Co-Dean of Pledgees — John Dixon Corresponding Secretary — Melvin Parker Members: James Billy Allen. Issac Applewhite. Robert Armstrong. Ronnie Armstrong. Steven Boyd. Demarkus Calhoun. Erwin B. Costner. John Dixon. George Dowdy. Oliver Ferguson. Jr.. Leon Frank. Joseph Herring. Lonnie Hutchinson. Willie Jones. Tyward Jordan. James Lasler. Jason Lowe, Kevin Paige. Robert Patton. Michael Peoples, Rickey Porter. Emile Randolph. Mickel Roseborough. Luke Toney. 111. Ernest Williams. Walter Young. J vQ ft ' - J d «w J I a.- g =a , °5 = g. ; :|£ 15. s § fe ■ e Q S a 9 I •§ S E 1 9 h-s IS CO _,. g CC b) 3 2 eg fc fe | S I g V It ' s All in Phi Nu Pi! The brothers of Alpha Epsilon Chapter of KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY INC. take great pride in being known for their togetherness . It is rare, if ever, that one brother can be found without the accompani- ment of other brothers. The fraternity was founded January 5, 1911 on the cam- pus of Indiana University, at a time of adverse racial dis- crimination. Achievement , the fundamental purpose is carried out by the various activities and program such as: Guide Right Tutorial Program, Health Fair, Easter Egg Hunt, dinner for underprivileged children, Peter ' s Memorial Award, and social functions designed for the enjoyment of the public as well as the brothers. TEXeiUJOLS ' flumcv vo S : CO a fi oa -_. - § c 5; C O C I £ t = ■ =t g I ■a 05 I .  , a a s 1: J- Q E - S: • .J; £ U - ■ 1 3 2 O E g g 5 ■ g £ -s: I § I a so - ■S S -T Co 5 § -i Q B J 5 w CO 1 . 0, §■£0 c b;- s -2;-S e fc 5 I, 1. E S. «s g •£ Co .a J -C ' C -1 J V 5 = EJI ' a, U to co ■ : s: K 6 $ c £. q 4 o 6-0 £ 3 S. 6 -Si ■« 5 S to J 5 5 S § -2 Hi tOto«C! 5 3 3 £1 CO 5 Sigma Gamma Rho LAND OF LADIES Founded 1922 a Greater Progress Basileus — Karen Huntley; Anti-Basileus — Georgette Dixon; Grammateus — Yvonne Edwards; Anti-Grammateus — Nedra Burns; Eplistoleus — Michelle Edwards; Co-Eplisoleus — Andrienne France; Tamiochus — Kathy Perry; Dean of Pledgees — Georgette Dixon; Co-Dean of Pledgees — Leola Dixon; Queen — Yvonne Edwards. Tan Phi Cocoa Social Sorority Inc. Betty Smith. Cynthia Stewart, Betty Garland, Connie Simmons, Ros and Croivder. The Pendena Chapter of Tan Phi Cocoa Social Sorority Inc. was found April 28, 1971 on Johnson C. Smith University Campus. The Sister of the Pendena Chapter believe in promoting Unity, Sisterhood, and Black Pride not onJy among ourselves, but others as well. GROi VE PHI G HOOVE J GROOVE PHI GROOVE teen young men on the cam ting the complacent traditic Since that day in Octobe type, stretching out from co The Bull chapter of Groo city; the brothers have bee annual Woman of the Yeai YES LIKE GROOVES I PEOPLE! larcus Couthen, Clifford Jackson, Ronald Steele, Curtis , Dale Vasciannie, Willie McMahand. History SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP, INC. was founded us of Morgan State College. These young mi nalism of pseudo-fraternal organizations. this young organization has grown faster t st to coast. e this year sponsored a punt, pass, and kick working with the community project of Bi; award. VERYWHERE THE BROTHERS HAVE Bl on October 12, 1962 by four- n felt the need for transmit - tan any organization of this :ontest for young kids in the ; Brother; we also gave our 1EN DOING THINGS FOR surer; Larry Kelley, Corr. hompson. Dean of Pledgees; ecretary. FALL LINE IKTfi: L. t Bearley, Howard Wi Whittington. WilberC THE GREEKS N. TALENT SHOW . . . o FF! o FF! o Ff _ Ducks Of Delta Sigma Theta TALENT 1976 MP 1 s T U D E N T S I N r WHO ' S WHO AMONG bajnuzL J lacki ' jE.U. ' ( krian J-. UDLandina Zbe£ra O, teavi Jmiothtj }. J4alk l£.!Li. tl. _ uT££ J.onns.on —I. J- Lanz J- liilUhi. t-zcil tokzi. c ( (lc)iu£.l cTj. _lxafii UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES A M E R I C A N Shelia D. Bethune Junior Early Childhood Education Major Sanford, North Carolina Samuel Blackwell Junior Political Science Major Alcolu, South Carolina Vivian L. Blanding Senior Political Science Major Sumter, South Carolina Debra 0. Davis Junior Intermediate Special Education Council, North Carolina Lewis Frederick Senior Chemistry Major Orangeburg, South Carolina Timothy F. Harkness Senior Economics Major Columbia, South Carolina E. Tyree Johnson Senior Economics Major Cleveland, Ohio . +g T. Diane Phillips Senior Political Science Major Goldsboro, North Carolina Cecil Stokes Senior Chemistry Major Orangeburg, South Carolina Michael A. Travis Senior Early Childhood Major Somerset, New Jersey S.G.A Presents UNIVERSITY CHOIR Presents ■HHHMHI STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Presents CHRISTIAN SURVIVOR SINGERS S.G.A. Presents SUN S.G.A. Presents ENERGY MC 2 LYCEUM Presents 4 Xk LIFE OF A KING 9Ut iVeen Wins uer uu Union r oaxam JSoaxd cLLtzctza uu cz viaiLs, Caxisx S.G.A. Presents THE KAY-Gee ' s Jn M zmcuan Dr. Jack S. Brayboy, a member of the Class of 1943, passed on September 1, 1976 at a local hospital. Dr. Brayboy was born in Vineland, New Jersey on May 2, 1921. Dr. Brayboy returned to our campus in 1946 and served the Smith family faithfully until his death. Brayboy was serving as Vice-President of Administrative Affairs when he departed from us. His memory will long be cherished by those he touched throughout the years. Unity In a world that ' s filled with hassles, Where there ' s oh so much to do! Time is wasted if done by one. What can be done by two. If we truly wish to reach our goals, And ascend instead of fall. Then if in fact there ' s work to do, It should be shared by all ! Togetherness is what should be preached. In our society. For to improve the status of the world, We must first have Unity ! Anthony Hayes Student Government Association d 1 r ' ' ' ' . 1 lid . -i r g jEB t fl 1 H 1 1 i ■ | I Lewis Frederick Preside nt John Griffin Advisor to the President Gary Griggs Board of Trustees Debra Davis, Recording Secretary T. Diane Phillips. Corresponding Secretary Tyree Johnson, Treasurer Jimmy Graham Board of Trustees Not Pictured Ricky Porter Board of Trustees Nathaniel Myer Vice President Tim Cotton. Advisor Dr. Law. Advisor II II II II §Xtt ) J Audrey Brown, Maxie McCray, Cherette Sayles, Ronnie Coleman, Michael Travis, Hedy Johnson, Shelia Bethune, Doreen Bowan, Annette Graddick, Vanessa Ragsdale, Debra Davis, Charles McDowell, Randy Lee, Sherill Holder, Andrew Ladd, Marvin Watson, James Graham, Michael Giles, Sammuel Blackwell. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICER 1976-77 President: Randy Lee Vice President: Michael A. Travis Recording Secretary: Sheilia Bethune Corresponding Secretary: Debra Davis Reporter: Doreen Bowen Chaplain: Sammuel Blackwell R. W. JOHNSON SPIRITUAL CHOIR First Row: Sheila Bethune, Caroline Delaney, Pricilla Rice, Cherette Sayles. Second Row: Vivica Mclntyne, Julia Swain, Anita Barber, Vivian Patrick, Neel Johnson, Audrey Brown, Shelby Bell, Blanche Talley, Joanne Abrams, Patrica Griggs. Third Row: Debra Davis, Beverly Jackson, Fame Clay, Maxie McCarey, Charles McDowell, Diane Alford, Hedy Johnson, Vanessa Ragsdale. Fourth Row: James Graham, Andrew Ladd, Sammuel Blackwell, Lorezor Jenkins, Larry T. Smith, Carl Manuel, Lonnie Pollock, Michael Gadson, Marvin Watson, Sherill Holder, James Allen. MENC First Row: Hollyanna Abel, Patrick Moss, Beverly Jackson, Jane Singleton. Second Row: Elaine Elaton, Fame Clay, Stanley Robinson, Prisident, Gwendolyn Powell, Beverly Walker. Third Row: Johnie Goodlett, Lorenzor Jenkins, Denton Carter, Marvin Watson, Charles McDowell. THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT e Editor-in-Chief Vrnett Barksdale Leroi Langston - Photographer, Vivian Patrick, Noel Johnson - Circulation Staff, Donevan Goode, Staff Reporter John Griffin — Managing Editor Howard Poole - Staff Reporter Carlton Lewis — Business Manager c If . MARCHING GOLDEN il £ S £ s P S S w s | J- g i a j ( £ §« ' E 3l re° £ c o O 0. — r c l« +- - ScQ £ CO .-O - •S i £ 33 n = I 5 . 1 HI 2 c u _- •:- re .E a a, c u re 0) ■ . d P « a ■= re — DC .- C D 3 (J C re C LL a Q. re _ .Si- re re . = aj -D A c re Z a) IJ J- re . . CD re CO F .c -C re ■ - U j a) ,5 jo CO .oo ■SQ -o-o re . 3 i r? CD = re t T3 u 3! re TS S g -x j 2 ■- o - . « So. re . 2 C3 _- o j= ™ c ° r ■?•:« re O a (U D CC ! a X !£ i- a c ± o 5 a p ° 5 3  W re E 00 CO t .2 CO ° - J 3 t . re C 01 -o 1  2r=il ii ! §a;i , -J dc ai o • - 00 J2  ■ -3 £ t . a .. £ .re _ ■— c c- ai Q- — 111 C £ ' ? 0) Q. | - E o| co EC re O O O t i_ Q. o = 5 o 00 IS goo o!| « «- g — a) o y o o ™ U- Q DC a O CC 5 Christmas Vesper Service JOHNSON C SMITH UNIVERSITY CHOIR UNION PROGRAM BOARD Ellen Nesmith - Vice Chairman, Terjuana Wilds, Frediretta McGee, Cynthia Doby, Chairman; Crandell Graham, DeOtis Bragg, Curtis Bassfield. Amzie Gray, Assistant Director Jimmy Graham, Lithographer HONOR SOCIETIES HONORS PROGRAM Vivian Patrick, Shirley Wright, Vicky Mosley, Ardena Miller, Wilbert Harper, Averall Miller, Zina Baldwin, Debbie Walker, Carrie Bennett, Gilbert Harper - not pictured; Diane Phillips, Carzenia Derant, Wanda John- son, Fredrica Maldrow, Ruby Sullivan, Sam Wade, Theresa Morris, Renata Horton, Diane Simpson, Terry Miller, Marvin Watson. SIGMA RHO SIGMA Timothy Harkness, Tyree Johnson, Diane Phillips, Stan- ley Becher. ALPHA KAPPA MU HONOR SOCIETY Phyllis Watkins, Cecilia Rawlins, Linda Murphy, Dianne Phillips, Stanley Belcher, Detis Bragges, Tyree Johnson, Brenda Cromwell, Timothy Harkness. (Not Pictured: Vivian Blanding, Elmira Weston, Carol Dawson). ALPHA CHI HONOR SOCIETY Diane Phillips, Patrica Tate, Cecilia Rawlins, Cheryl Livsey, Tyree Johnson, DeOtis Bragg, Cecil Stokes, Timothy Harkness, Sharon Simmons, Brenda Cromwell. BETA KAPPA CHI HONOR SOCIETY LIBRARY CLUB Quentin Few, Frediretta McGee, Terjuna Wilds, Ellen Nesmith, June Webb, Alice Corbett, Michael Giles, Larry Smith, Sadie Allen, Cynthia Doby. STUDENT NORTH CAROLINA EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Elaine Elston, Shelia Bethune, Gerald Blakey, Pres- ident; Debra Davis, Jennie Liffle, Pam Everett, Michael A. Travis, Vice President. IRA ALDRIDGE DRAMATICS GUILD Carrie Bennett, Larry Smith, Ernest Vann, Lee Ethel Booker, Diane Simpson, Gayle Graham, Eilleen Neely, Jennie Little. OFF CAMPUS MEN s 3 ' IcL HT ES ' v-i • ' p i ii ' - ,,, { s I.  ■ J wab ?J ft wV« Fj9n MBr WUM. ■L : ' jl vj WFmr EY 3p ;W ■bHl ■uT Bftii ItH V; 4- 38 P  W BB l - ' fx JH -3ft fm! Bs. [if MV JjLjr vl v ' ' i ■JLr ' Jl fc £ |v E M -- 1 2 B Capers Brown Mr. Spivey Maurice Gadsen Terry McPherson Charles Harrington John Monroe Darryl Shubrick Alphonso Lide Rodney Mclwain Alvin Shelton Todd Andrews OFF CAMPUS WOMEN Eileen Neely Sharon Barnette Milagros Feliciano Gwendolyn Henderson Deborah Strong Ruth Williams Irene Gray Brenda Henderson Jennie McLucas Cheryl Heard Wanda Sheppard Minnie Mitchell Mildred Durhai Evalene Washington Vivian Elliot Vernay Peterson Jennifer Mann Sharon Tucker Martha Mitchell Cheryl Cochran ernice Lewers Darlene Wright S.G.A. PUBLIC RELATIONS $■£ £ liriam Butts, Alan Archie SMITH HALL COUNCIL Left to Right: Warren Bishop, Glenn Mason, Kenneth David, Ronnie Coleman. Cynthia Mcafee, Debra Walker, Dawn Boots, Brenda Wilson, Judy Schenker, Sandra Morrison. LISTON HALL COUNCIL FRESHMEN ORIENTATION COMMITTEE First Row: Samuel Blackwell, Sherill Holder, Lucy Thompson, Michael Travis. Second Row: Debra Davis, Fred Davis. Third Row: Marvin Watson, Jimmy Graham, Judy White, Andrew Ladd. Third Row: Michael Giles, Randy Lee. ADJUSTING TO A NEW SENCE... R.O.T.C. r f£ c z : f ! ' V r 1 h-m m J Evalena Washington, Ellen Freeman, Earldene Davis, Renee Everett, Patrick Moss, Robert Ronnie, Vincent Coggins, Harry Green, Bernard Hampton, Joseph Washington, Alvin Gaston, Leroy Sargeant, James S. Esters, Wallace Hyman. MYERS HALL COUNCIL First Row: James Laster, James Allen, Sammuel Blackwell. Second Row: Ken Presley, Andrew Ladd. Constance Fisher Johnnie Headen Carlise Joyner Marie Carter Cynthia Doby Pamela Everett Senior Personalities is a new addition to our yearbook, and it ' s purpose is to give you recognition for your outstanding work on our campus during the last four years. You were chosen by selected members of the Bull Staff, and Senior Class. Wallace Loggins Patricia Tate Tht; members of the TREEWELL staff wishes to thank Mrs. Cannon, a current member of the Board of Trustees, and all other persons and organizations that aided us in our efforts to publish our ine this year. — — fc y i J ■li 1 ! 1 fifl j u CLASS L. to R.: Stanley Barnes, Parli Vivica Mclntyre, Vice President; smentarian; Sharon Washington, S.G.A. Repr Mirian Barnes, Treasurer; Kenneth Pressley, sentative; Shirley Wright, Secretary; rgeant-at-Arms. Wilbert Harper President h cJTtkznAantz George Alston Pittsboro, N.C. Zina Baldwin Asheboro, N.C. Merion Barnes Lancaster, S.C. Stanley Barnes Edgefield, S.C. Cracie Baxter Sumter, S.C. Carlton Brunson Patricia Burnett Winston-Salem, N.C. Rutherfordton, N.C Rachel Calhoun Rutherfordton, N.C. Cleveland Chambers Sumter, S.C. Phillip Chancelor Willie W. Chancellor Linda Cloud Greeneville, S.C. Greenville, S.C. Greenwood, S.C. Cedria Cordery Lawrenceville, N.) Ronald Cooper Winston-Salem, N.C. Valerie Douglas Winston-Salem, N.C. Robert Cunningham Vanessa Daniel Columbia, S.C. Winterville, N.C. Joyce Downing Fayetteville, N.C. Rene Foster Greenville, S.C. Mary Deloatch Greenville, N.C. Michael Gadson Winnsboro, S.C. Henery George New York City, N.Y. Freshmen Vernon B. Goodwin Columbia, S.C. Irvin Green New York, N.Y. 2 «c Faye Hughes Milton, N.C. Aw Regina Jones Rollocksville, N.C. Norma Lango Charleston, S.C. James Graham Jr. Raleigh, N.C. Michael Green Badin, N.C. Vernon Humphey Va. Beach, Va. Shelia Jones North Augusta, S.C. Anita Leadbetter Richmond, Va. Michael Graham Charleston, S.C. V Dana Huskisson Chicago, III. Margaret Jordan Burgau, N.C. Brenda Lewis Greenwood, S.C. Tommie Graves Reidsville, N.C. Wilbert Harper Gilbert Harper Jenkinsville, S.C. Jenkinsville, S.C. © Feilry C. Johnson Reidsville, N.C. DeCarlos Kelly Spartanburg, S.C. Angela Linder Gaffney, S.C. Harry Green Charleston, S.C. Darla Rennee Houpe Statesville, N.C. Yvette Johnson Spring Lake, N.C. Stephanie Lacenell Rigelwood, N.C. ▼ T Irma Lorick Lumberton, N.C. Freshmen V H i Beverly Morris Irmo, S.C. Lynette Payne Charleston, S.C. Cynthia McAfee Monroe, N.C. Vickie Mosley Oriental, N.C. Charles McCrorey Charlotte, N.C. Vivica Mclntyre Goldsboro, N.C. Cynthia Norton Spring Lake, N.C. Alfred Owens Winnsboro, S.C. June Pearson Kings Mountain, N.C Gloria Patterson Sumter, S.C. Joyce Merritt Greenville, S.C. Stephanie Moore Richmond, Va. Donna Ragins Washington, D.C. f Shelia Ramsey Belinda Ray Priscilla Rice Roxboro, N.C. Cordele, Ga. Clinton, S.C. Connie Richardson Pensacola, Fla. Cathy Rivers Charleston, S.C Freshmen David Roberts Mount Airy, N.C. Joyce Simpson Monroe, N.C. kdE Marlon Sullivan Greenville, S.C. Jeffrey Thomas Washington, D.C. Denise West Washington, D.C. Sharon Robinson Winston-Salem, N.C. Theresa Royal High Point, N.C. Judy Schoknor New York City, N.Y. Ruby Sullivan Edgefield, S.C. Gloria Swinder Newberry, S.C. DereckTodd Andrea Troupe New York, New York Los Angeles, Calif. Linda Taylor High Point, N.C. Ricky Wade Charleston, S.C. Angelique Whaley Charleston, S.C. Linda White Greenwood, S.C. Marion Young Walterboro, S.C. Leroy Wright Jr. West Palm Beach, Fla. Paula Williams Newcastle, Del. Bernilla Simpkin Edgefield, S.C. Donald Thomas Winston-Salem, N.C. Donna Washington Philadelphia, Pa. Evelyn Wright Charleston, S.C. Freshmen SERIOSITY While silence rules, a woman shouts. The things I stop to think about! A newborn ' s slapped, and then she cries. Can you conceive and tell me why? I can ' t explain just what I feel. But this I know, it is for real ! It circulates my captured mind. To make wisdom and my strengths unwind. A mere reflection is what I see. When I compare myself to me. In parts I now appear to be. So lets reverse into reality . . . Sometimes in life, one and one makes three, I am you, and you are me. Nothing appears to be the same. And yet you know it ' s not a game . . . Now what I ' m simply trying to say. Is live YOUR life in YOUR own way. For SOME WILL SAY, and SOME WILL DO, But END RESULTS DEPEND ON YOU! Anthony Hayes SOPHOMORE Marvin Watson, President; Doreen Bowen, Treas.; Not Pictured: Steven Boyd, Vice President; Demarkus Calhoun, Parliamentarian; Valerie Wade, Corresponding Sec; Lynn Ruffin, Recording Sec; Sherill Holder, Patricia Gregg; S.G.A. Representatives. J indi ant± S SS , - io£ ' - T £ty a iJ )r - ■ wl3a ft rd jjf£t. nctant £r  .. r _ v tfnz — .■ ' - ° - ?nx£. nda Shelby Bell Marion, S.C Patricia Bodrock Bennettsville, S.C. Steven Boyd Buffalo, N.Y. Doreen Bowen Riegelwood, N.C. Shelia Braboy Fayetteville, N.C. Shyonne Brooks Audrey Brown LaVerne Brown Philadelphia, Pa. Winston-Salem, N.C. Charleston, S.C. Sarah Brown Newport News, Va. Johnnie Caldwell Wilmington, Del. Demarkus Calhoun Buffalo, N.Y. Solinda Canty Sumter, S.C. Johnny Clark Johnston, S.C. Rochelle demons Buffalo, N.Y. Steven Cureton Sumter, S.C. Aaron Dixon Charlotte, N.C. Audrey Daniels Washington, D.C. Sophomores Sharon Dooley Hickory, N.C. Dianne Draden Manhattan, N.Y. Cynthia Dudley Phoenix, Ariz. Thornton Eatan Winston-Salem, N.C. Oliver Ferguson Spartanburg, S.C. Leon Frank New York, N.Y. Phyllis Freeman Gastonia, N.C. Walter Funderburk Reginald Gaines Jersey City, N. Buffalo, N.Y. Edward Garris Winston-Salem, N.C. Tommie Garris Raleigh, N.C. Irene Gray Brooklyn, N.Y. f | m ) 1 li V Johnnie Goodlet Spartanburg, S.C. Jimmy Graham Martinsville, Va VelmaGilmore Willie Golphin Bennettsville, S.C. Trenton, S.C. Donavain Goode Miami, Fla. Shirley Gray Patricia Gregg Margaret Hamilton Philadelphia, Pa. Winston-Salem, N.C. Rowland, N.C. William Harden Waterbury, Conn. Lawerence Hicks Henderson, N.C. Sherill Holder Buffalo, N.Y. Douglas Hoover Thomasville, N.C. Audrey Hunter Anderson, S.C. Sophomores Freddie James Baton Rouge, La. Michael Jamison Gastonia, N.C. £«S Clarence Johnson Hedy Johnson Queens, N.Y. Winston-Salem, N.C. Thomas Johnson Reidsville, N.C. Willie Jones Spartanburg, S.C. Carlton Lewis Wheeling, W.Va. Ronald Mitchell Williamston, S.C. Norma King York, S.C. Jennie Little Manhattan, N.Y. Patrick Moss Spartanburg, S.C. Fredricka Muldrew Mayesville, N.C. Peggy McCloud Charleston, S.C. Tony Legette Marion, S.C. Roy Miller Rock Hill, S.C. Cynthia McDaniel Darlington, S.C. Charles McDowell Hope Mills, N.C. Malcolm McFadden Jamaica, N.Y. Demetrius Neely Clover, S.C. Paula Newman Washington, D.C. Sophomores Quinnette Simmons Charleston, S.C. Diane Simpson Ridgeway,S.C Carlos Stroman, I Castonia, N.C. Jerome Thacker Charlotte, N.C. Felicia Tolson Fayetteville, N.C. Marvin Watson Asbury Park, N.J. Sherman Weatherspoon Carolyne Williams demise Wirt Gary, Ind. Queens, N.Y. Washington, D.C. Evanda Young Jamaica, N.Y. ' Nadine Harding Englewood, N.J. Sophomores = The Cycles of My Mind Self- Expression is the key to this world we live in. We are surrounded within an environment of masked men and women, deviants, and those of high intellectual capacities, all of which folds down to form a very changeable and hostile society. We, as mere players of this ever-confusing game, must be prepared, and able to cope with both the problems, and satisfying situations that confront us every minute of every day. In a world of uncountable members, we must always realize and see what our desires, potentials, and limits are. We must, above all, be able to express these things to the inhabitants of this never-ending jungle labeled as EARTH. We must use our organic blessings, and mere determination to be what we are meant to be. As individuals, we are born with very specific and individualistic responsibilities, that can be reached and put to use only by the stranger that lurks within our mind, body, and soul. In our struggle for success, we must keep in mind that the universe is our sole possession, and can lead us to our desired destination, in ways that flow like the peaceful waters of our seas. We must remember that with the guidance of the stars, and the strength of the sun, we can never be prevented from attaining that unreachable (so-called) star within our mind: For if it can be thought of It can be done! And if it can be seen Then it is no-doubt TOUCHABLE! Anthony Hayes | )R CLASS OFi Dale Cobb . . . . Kevin Paige . . . . Catherine Coakley Rickey Porter . . Sheila Bethune . . Michael Gillespie . Miriam Butts . . . St ident Government Representative Parliamentarian Recording Secretary Business Manager Vice-President President Treasurer  v  V $ ■ QjjL zn ant f i . V Arendous Adams Banking Finance Reidsville, N.C. Larry Adams Physical Education Charlotte, N.C. Michelle Andrews Communications Philadelphia, Pa. )oan Baxter Early Childhood Education Charlotte, N.C. Neena). Bell Psychology Alexandra, Ca. Carrie Mae Bennett Business Math Huger, S.C. Godfrey Bethea Jusiness Administration Bennettsville, S.C. Rosanna C. Bluford Early Childhood Education Kingstree, S.C. Madeline Brown Early Childhood Education Newport News, Va. Marconi Buchanan Accounting Washington, D.C. Miriam Butts Early Childhood Education Wyandanch,N.Y. Cheryl Carpenter Marketing Winston-Salem, N.C. Hazelene Cook Kenneth David Debra Davis Frederick Davis Intermediate Education Communication Arts Intermediate Education Religion Bennettsville, S.C. Columbia, S.C. Council, N.C. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla Juniors Gail Deavers Chemistry Charlotte, N.C. Charles DuPree General Business Dallas, Texas Vida Durant Math Computer Science Florence, S.C. Dennis Earl Psychology Raleigh, N.C. Ivey Firms Sim Fogle Alvenia Freeman John Ford ntermediate Education Physical Education Intermediate Education Math Matthews, N.C. Columbia, S.C. Greenville, S.C. Cheraw, S.C Michael Giles Business Cherryville, N.C. Michael Gillespie Sociology Camden, N.J. Annette Graddick Biology Charleston, S.C. Wyatt Groove Retailing Spartanburg, S.C. Williams Hart III Economics Camden, N.J. Reginal Hayes Physical Education Buffalo, N.Y. Lonnie Hutchinson Psychology Washington, D.C. Juniors ■SMMB Michael Lewis Chemistry East Elmhurst, N.Y. Rhonda Matthews Business Raleigh, N.C. Sharron McKnight Marketing Winston-Salem, N.C. Jacqueline Merritt Early Childhood Education Greenville, S.C. Aerall Miller Math Computer Science Augusta, Ga. Debbie Morant Psychology Wyandunch,N.Y. Clor inia Morrison Accounting Maxton, N.C. Vermay Peterson Communication Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Marty Powell Biology Charlotte, N.C. Valencia Pressley Chemistry St. Albans, N.Y. Henery Quick Physical Education Bennettsville, S.C. Rita Ray Physical Education Richmond, Va. Michael Richardson Willie Robinson Addeson Shepard Larry Smith Chemistry Physical Education Political Science English Camden, N.J. Philadelphia, Pa. Westfield, N.J. Bennettsville, S.C Juniors Michelle Spraggins Early Childhood Education Danville, Va. Cathy Stafford General Business Harrisburg, N.C. Robert Terry Business Administration Richmond, Va. Helen Turner Intermediate Education New York, New York James VanderHall Business Dillon, S.C. Pamela Venson Accounting Winston-Sa lem, N.C. Kent Weech Physical Education Miami, Fla. Clarence A. White Social Work Baltimore, Md. Sociology Psychology NewRochelle, NY. Vern Williams Computer Science New York, New York Cassandra Wright Early Childhood Education Wilmington, N.C. Albert Gardener Business Westfield, N.J. Lydia McCullough Biology Charlotte, N.C. Juniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS TIMOTHY HARKNESS PRESIDENT L to R: Michael A. Travis, Editor-in-Chief; Johnny L. Headon, Vice President; Timothy Harkness, President; Stanley Belcher, Treasurer; Warren i ' ' [ones, Cooresponding Secretary. ' l iciun JuLatiuina 2nd rftiendunt Brenda Adams Early Childhood Education Orangeburg, S.C. Issac Applewhite Physical Education Buffalo, N.Y. Bridget Barker Early Childhood Education New York, N.Y. 182 Catherine Baylor Political Science Charlotte, N.C. Marvin Emanuel Adams Political Science Florence, S.C. Donna Lynn Atkinson Psychology Education Wilmington, Del. Amett Chick Barksdale Communications Arts Spartanburg, S.C. Valecia Renee Beaty Marketing General Bus. Atlanta, Ga. Priscillia Allen Biology Columbia, S.C. Mary Baker Mathematics Wadley, Ga. Howard Victor Bamett Biology Charlotte, N.C. Stanley Belcher Economics Marketing Martinsville, Va. Reginald Amos Physical Education Baltimore, Md. Wayne Vincent Banks Physical Education Knozville, Tenn. Curtis Bassfield Early Childhood Education Richmond, Va. Verida Bellany Mathematics Southport, N.C. Jeanette Lorraine Benjamin Early Childhood Education Winston-Salem, N.C. John H. Bostick Accounting Pineland, S.C. De Otis Bragg Biology Eastville, Va. Gerald Blakey Intermediate Education Pittsburgh, Penn. Marlene Boyd Intermediate Education Kings Mountain, N.C. Capers Brown Communications Arts Charlotte, N.C. Althea Evyonne Buchanan Communications Arts Fayetteville, Tenn. Venton L. Caldwell Business Management Blackwood, N.J. Vivian Blanding Political Science Sumter, S.C. Shermain Bowden Psychology Brooklyn, N.Y. Geraldine Brown Early Childhood Education Tuskegee, Ala. Walter Cameron Marketing Raleigh, N.C. Randy Blythe Physical Education Pickens, S.C. Sandra Bowers Communications Arts North Wilkesboro, N.C. Sheila Brown Biology Chicago, 111. Willie S. Campbell 183 Accounting Johnston, S.C. Wilbert Earl Caroll Physical Education Wade, N.C. Martin Chislom Communications Arts Charlotte, N.C. Helen Council Political Science Chapel Hill, N.C. 184 Brenda Cromwell Political Science , Charleston, S.C. Marie Johanna Carter Sociology Charleston, S.C. Napoleon Keith Clark Early Childhood Education Newark, N.J. Deltha J. Cousar History Education Washington, D.C. Steven Dallas Culmer Physical Education Philadelphia, Pa. Albert Catlett Baltimore, Md. Earl A. Clipper Physical Education Washington, D.C. David Morrell Crawford Communication Journalism Washington, D.C. Gary Dean Chambers Morganton, N.C. Cheryl Veronica Cochran Political Science Columbia, S.C. Willie Crawford Political Science Dillon, S.C. James Curry Music Education Moncks Corner, S.C. Gwendolyn Daniel General Business Marketing Saluda, S.C. Kelly L. Darden, Jr. Loretta Elaine Dawkins Carroll Dawson Business Administration General Business Marketing Early Childhood Education Greenville, N.C. Spartanburg, S.C Bristol, Term. Willie 0. Drake Psychology Brooklyn, N.Y. Claudette Eley Biology Suffolk, Va. Milagros Feliciano Sociology New York City, N.Y. Horace Drumming Accounting Washington, D.C. Carolyn Lorraine Evans Intermediate Education Charlotte, N.C. Constance Gloria Fisher Accounting M arketing New Bern, N.C. Ervin Edgerton Physical Education Louisburg, N.C. Pamela Sharon Everett Intermediate Education Psychology Wilmington, N.C. Joyce La Freida Flack Business Marketing Alex andria, Va. Cynthia A. Doby Public Administration Camden, S.C. Leslie Jerome Egleston Physical Education Charlotte, N.C. Brenda Fairley Business Administration Economic Laurinburg, N.C. Druscilla Delorse Folge 1 85 Physical Education Winston-Salem, N.C. Jacqueline Foster Mary Elizabeth Foxx Mary Funderburk Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education English Spartanburg, S.C. Charlotte, N.C. Winston-Salem, N.C. Deborah Gates Communications Arts Princess Anne, Md. Thomas Garvin Vendetta Gillespie General Science Physical Ed. Sociology Social Welfare Charlotte, N.C. St. Louis, Mo. Louis Gilliam Marketing Fort Myers, Florida Gwen Glover Biology Charleston, S.C. Thomas C. Glover Communication Brooklyn, N.Y. George Griffin Physical Education Charlotte, N.C. Grandell Graham Intermediate Education Hartsville.S.C. Jason Gray Philosophy Religion Philadelphia, Penn. 86. ; :• Gary Maurice Griggs Sol. Science Business Adm. Reidsville, N.C. Olivia De-Chancellor Hardin Timothy Ferdinand Harkness Latrecia Devonne Harrison Gen. Business Marketing Accounting Early Childhood Education York, S.C. Columbia, S.C. Columbia, S.C. Charles Harrington Gen. Business Marketing Richmond, Va. Garrett P. Harvest Psychology Orange, N.J. Saverne Haynes Biology Semeca, S.C. Xh .„ Cheryl Dale Heard Brenda Henderson Gwendolyn Henderson Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Charlotte, N.C. Newark, N.J. Newark, N.J. Steve Hogan General Business Orlando, Fla. Emma Howard Early Childhood Education Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Willete Howard Gen. Science Charlotte, N.C. Johnny Lee Headon Intermediate Education Liberty, N.C. Delorses M. Hicklin English Spartanburg, S.C. Gerald Leon Jackson Communications Arts Spartanburg, S.C. James Robert Jackson Biology Clover, S.C. Lorenzer Jenkins, Jr. Music Education Bennettsville, S.C. Melvetta Jenkins Communications Arts Charleston, S.C. Carolyn Irene Johnson 187 Biology Charleston, S.C. E. Tyree Johnson, Jr. Account in g Marketing Cleveland, Ohio Gerald L. Johnson Gen. Business Marketing Winston-Salem, N.C. Lynette Johnson Gen. Business Accounting Sanford, N.C. Warren Jones Economics Marketing Chicago, 111. Catherine Elaine Laster Early Childhood Education Chicago, 111. 188 Clarence E. Lewers Business Marketng Simpson ville, S.C. Carlise Elaine Joyner Psychology Richmond, Va. Warren Lesane, Jr. Philosophy Religion Mayesville, S.C. Alphonso Lide Marketing Jamaica, N.Y. Amanda Kealon Intermediate Education Kelly, N.C. Deborah Teresa Lester Intermediate Education Roxboro, N.C. Valerie A. Jones Accounting Greenville, S.C. Leroi C. Langston II Biological Science Philadelphia, Penn. Bemice Lewers Cheryl Livsey Smyrna, Ga. Wallace E. Loggins Memphis, Tenn. Carol Benita McCollough English Bennettsville, S.C. Ronald McFarland Chemistry Hartsville, S.C. Jcannie Lorraine McLucas Sociology Brooklyn, N.Y. Glenn E. Mason Marketing Richmond, Va. Timothy McCoy Business Adm. Marketing Kershaw, S.C. Frediretta McGee Intermediate Ed. Nesmith, S.C. Larry V. Mackins Gen. Business Marketing Charlotte, N.C. Andrew McCullough Physical Education Rock Hill, S.C. Sandra McDuffie Early Childhood Education Winston-Salem, N.C. Carlton McKnight Biology New Brunswick, N.J. Vincent D. Mallory Medicine Philadelphia, Pa. Bernard S. Mayhew, Jr. Political Science Bronx, N.Y. Judy Meadows English Communications Arts Charlotte, N.C. Charles McKoy, Jr. Biology Fayetteville, N.C. Sherleen Mark Communications Arts Sumter, S.C. Joni Elizabeth Mills 189 Psychology Rochester, N.Y. Marilyn E. Moore Marketing Jersey City, N.J. Nathaniel James Myers, Jr. Physical Education Andrews, S.C. William Parrott TO. General Business Hartsville.S.C. 190 Howard E. Poole, Jr. Marketing Detroit, Mich. Thersa Yvonne Morris Chemistry Wilmington, Del. Ellen Marie Nesmith Marketing Nesmith, S.C. Haywood Levell Pearson, II Biology Richmond, Va. Pansy V. Pressley Early Childhood Education New York, N.Y. Linda Murphy Accounting Newark, N.J. Blane J. Newberry Sociology Philadelphia, Pa. Larry Jerome Pearson Political Science Winnsboro, S.C. Ann Mariah Murray Accounting Yonges Island, S.C. Pat Norman Accounting Charlotte, N.C. Thelma Diane Phillips Political Science Goldsboro, N.C. Gwendolyn Nokomis Price Physical Education Martinsville, Va. Brenda Evonne Pridgen Business Administration Ridge wood, N.C. Cecila Elizabeth Rawlins Psychology Wheeling, West Va. Philip S. Richardson Physical Education Buffalo, N.Y. Wanda Gail Rogers General Business Greensboro, N.C. Sharon Trudi Simmons Psychology Charleston, S.C. Glenda Raye Early Childhood Education Gwendolyn Vernan Robinson Physical Education Greenwood, S.C. Lueretta Satterwhite Business Administration Roxboro, N.C. Jane Russell Singleton Music Ravenel, S.C. Argentian Richardson Psychology Charleston, S.C. Stanley B. Robinson Music Education Greenwood, S.C. Pamela Carol Scott Special Education Columbia, S.C. Veroncia Small Intermediate Education Edward E. Richardson General Business Hartsville, S.C. Andrew Rogers IU Business Administration Oxford, N.C. Carolyn Sea brooks Sociology Philadelphia, Penn. Alphonso Smith Political Science Wilmington, Del. James C. Smith Physical Education Greenville, S.C. James Lawrence Smith Business Administration Florence, S.C. Lindsey M. Smith Sociology Washington, S.C. Sharon Spaulding Biology Merrick, N.Y. Muriel Stinson Business Administration Kansas City, Mo. Deborah Strong Social Science Charleston, S.C. Pinkey Sullivan Blanche Tally Early Childhood Education Gaffney, S.C. Patricia Tate Marketing Tignall, Ga. Michael Travis Alice Beatria Tuck Early Childhood Education Early Childhood Education Somerset, N.J. Sanford, N.C. Robert Lee Thomas Physical Education Latta, S.C. Sharon Tucker Psychology Arlington, Va. Julia Swain Early Childhood Education Southport, N.C. Carolyn Thompson Early Childhood Education Chapel Hill, N.C. Sarah Charlene Vines Sociology Social Welfare Greenville, S.C. Vonshier Jenita Vose Deborah Walker John Ward, H Kim Washington Marketing Political Science General Business Psychology Charleston, S.C. Washington, D.C. Hampton, Va. Miami, Fla. Angela Williams General Business New Bern, N.C. Howard Rudolph Williams Marketing Mathematics Baltimore, Md. Jean Janet Williams Early Childhood Education Nesmith, S.C. Phyllis Katrina Watkins Kenneth Weaver Elmira Weston Terjuana Wilds Early Childhood Education Economics Sociology Intermediate Ed Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Business Administration Buffalo, N.Y. Engelhard, N.C. Hartsville, S.C. India Harris Winstead Physical Education Washington, D.C. Edith L. Worsham Business Administration Amelia, Va. Darlene M. Wright Psychology Brooklyn, N.Y. Johnnie Lee Wright Physical Education Orangeburg, S.C. Jimmie Dig Jim Sellers 193 Intermediate Education Charlotte, N.C. PRESIDENT MESSAGE Timothy Harkness President TO THE CLASS OF 1977 Our time spent here at Smith has been but a small planet of events in the universe of activities in our still young lives. But they have played an important part in shaping our outlooks and phi- losophies on life. The many joys, sorrows, trials, successes, and mistakes are history. Yes they are gone, but many lessons were learned from them. We should let the lessons learned be with- in us forever to guide us through life ' s maze of experiences. The hours spent learning in the class rooms have been hours used in preparation for a future unique to each individual in our class. That future will start, whether we are ready or not, once we leave Johnson C. Smith University. We should make that first step outside these walls of higher learning a sure footed and a well planned one. If we don ' t, that first step maybe the beginning of a life of uncertainty. To my fellow seniors, I would like to leave this thought with you: Yield not to apathy; for apathy can lead to conditions as con- finding and restrictive as slavery. Strive to be an informed, concerned, and most important a productive Black American! Timothy Ferdinand Harkness 4 Senior Class President, 1976-77 l Michael A. Travis Fditor-in-Chief To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 THE ESSENCE OF TIME From first conception. We knew that we. Had entered a world. Where time flows free . . . A world composed of serious games, A world where nothing stays the same, A world where IS soon turns to WAS, A world without purpose, A world without cause Life is but a new beginning. That unfolds from dusk to dawn. And while this world of ours evolves. This thing called time ticks on . . . As age increases. And youth descends. We see our life. Come to an end . . . We think our thoughts. And clearly see. That time symbolizes. Eternity!!! Here today, and gone tomorrow. What once was joy, has turned to sorrow. And what is old, began as new. Thus one O ' CLOCK will change to TWO. by Anthony Carlos Hayes §« i u ■ 12 r •• v; Dr. Wilbert Greenfield President of Johnson C. Smith University Dr. LimoneC. Collins Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Joseph A. Gaston Vice President for Student Affairs Mr. Mack L. Davidson Vice President for Business and Fianarrcfal Affairs Mrs. Bessie H. Ledbetter — Instructor, English Mrs. lone G. Jones — Instructor, English Mr. Paul H. Haile — Instructor. English Dr. Barbara H. Moran — Asst. Professor Commi Ms. H. Farrington — Instructor, New Doorways Ms. Roslyn Jacobs — Instructor, English Mrs. Jane Hadley — Instructor. Communication Arts Ms. Elsie Woodard — Acting Chairman, English Ms. Hazel Amos — Instructor. English Dr. Helen C. Othow — Associate Professor English and Acting Chairman— Division of Humanities Ms. Dorothy Killian — Instructor, New Doorways. 1. Ms. Elizabeth Graham — Instructor, New Doorways 2. Ms. Carolyn Latimore — Reading Specialist Upward Special Services 3. Mr. Turner — Instructor. English 4. Mr. Eddie C. McGirt — Director of Athletics, Head Football Coach and Assistant Professor, Physical Education 5. Mr. Kenneth Powell — Professor Physical Education and Track Coach 6. Mr. William Lide — Asst. Instructor, Physical Education 7. Mr. Charles R. Cox — Instructor, Physical Education. Swimming Coach 8. Ms. Ossibelle B. Dixon — Instructor, Physical Education 9. Mr. Jerome Fitch — Instructor, Physical Education, Head Basket- ball Coach 1. Mr. Moses Sharpe — Instructor, Physical Education, Swimming 2. Mr. N.V. Desai — Assistant Professor Economics and Business Administration 3. Mr. Melvin Caldwell —Assistant in Econ- omics Business Administration 4. Mr. Ande Othow — Instructor Economics Business Administration 5. Mr. Gerald Johnson — Computer Operator Instructor, Math y s 4 1. Mr. Robert J. Lotharp — Computer Operator 2 Ms. Mamie F. Melton —Keypunch Operator 3. Ms. Angela Jacobs — Assistant Instructor Math Computer Science 4. Mrs. Mildred W. Sanders — Assistant Librarian Technical Service 5. Ms. Annie C. Lee — Circulation Librarian 1. Ms. Annie Williams — Technical Services 2. Ms. Diane Wilson —Technical Service Assistant 3. Mr. Earnest James, Jr. — Coordinator Muti-Media 4. Ms. Lillies Byas — Reference Librarian 5. Ms. Mary C. Flowe — Head Libi 6 Ms. Belinda Wang Lam — Reference 7. Ms. Maudice Livingston — Sec Lab. Chemistry 8. Ms. Vietta Neal — Assistant Professor. Director Institution Research 9 Violet Washington — Instructor Biology 1. Mr. Kobrinski — Assistant Professor, Chemistry 2. Dr. Ruth Snyder — Associate Professor. Chemistry ' A. Dr. Huey Row-Anderson — Associate Professor, Chemistry 4 Dr. Appavou Perumal — Associate Professor. Math Phys 5. Dr. Baldoe Chopra — Associate Professor, Biology 6. Dr. Chester Crawford — Associate Professor, Biology 1. Dr. John Sekyi — Associate Pro- fessor, Political Science 2 Mrs. Juanita Davidson — Specialist in Social Welfare. 3. Dr. Sammuel lis mum — Profe and Head, Department Sociology. Chairman, Division Social Sciences 1 Ms. Helen Taylor — Instructor Soci- ology Social Welfare 5. Dr. Eugene Hermitte — Assistant Professor, History Political Science 6. Mr. Ruben L. Mines — Instructor, History Political Science 1. Dr. James Bass — Assistant Instructor, Political Science 2. Mr. P.M. Thomas — Assistant Professor, History Political Science 3. Dr. B. Robinson — Assistant Professor, Education Early Childhood Education 4. Dr. S. Durante — Professor, Education Head Education Department 5. Ms. J. Forney — Instructor, Education 6. Charles Rogers — Assistant Professor, Education Art 7. Ms. I. Stacks — Instructor, Education Intermediate Education 8. Dr. R. Cabiness — Associate Professor, Education 8 209 t B i §E+ji ■i L 4  JT 1. Ms. E. Pridgen — Assistant Professor, Education Reading 2. Dr. E. Milner — Associate Professor. Education Special Education 3. Rev. Raymond Worsely — Instructor, Religion Philosophy 4. Ms. Nancy Golson — Assistant Professor, Education Early Child- hood Education ft. Rev. Arthur Canada — Instructor, Religion Philosophy 6 Dr. Roland Law — Professor, Psychology Chairman, Education, Psychology and Physical Education. 7. Dr. Shirley Anderson — Assistant Professor, Psychology. 1. Dr. Israel Gerber — Professor, Psychology 2. Dr. Manuel Platas — Assistant Professor. Modern Language 3. Julio A. Leon — Instructor, Modern Language 4. Dr. . Flossie Foxx — Assistant Professor, Modern Language De- partment Head 5. Mrs. Bettye C. Walker — Instructor, Music 6. Mrs. Charlie L.D. Butler — Assistant Professor, Music 7. Mr. Marvin W. Davenport — Assistant Professor, Music and Band Director 1. Mr. Christopher Kemp — Professor, Music and Department Head 2. Dr. H. Wright — Associate Professor. Math Physics 3. Dr. H. Shrieves — Assistant Professor, Math Physics 4. Mr. Foster Drakeford — Assistant Professor. Math 5. Dr. R. Pettis — Professor and Head Department, Mathematics Mr. Thomas Collins — Instructor, Mathematics Ma. Chryaandra N. Halsey — Head Nurse Dr. G. Wilkins — University Physician Ms. Lillie B. Platts — Secretary, Health Services 1 Mr. Harold B. Winston — Director, Career — Planning 2. Mr. Lewis C. Dowdy — Counseling Service — Acting Director, Counseling Testing 3. Mr. Furaess Armstead — Purchasing Agent Adm. Officer, Financial Affairs 4. Mrs. Sara Stewart — Personnel Officer, Financial Affairs 5. Mrs. Fleta M. Alexander — Accountant, Financial Affairs 6 Mrs. Gladys R. Davis — Accounting Clerk, Personnel Financial Affairs 213 7. Miss Amy A. Sabb — Accounting, Secretary 8. Mr. John W. Mack — Chief Accountant, Office of Financial Affairs 9. Minnie G. Maxwell — Director, Alumni Affairs Mrs. Theresa D. Dalton — Cashier, Financial Affairs Ms. Dorothy C. Whitener — Accounting Clerk, Financial Affairs Mrs. Carolyn B. Smith — Accountant, Student Accounts, Financial Affairs Ms. Lessie T. Deavers — Manager. Post Office Ms. Secletta Stewart — Assistant Manager, Post Office Mrs. Aurelia Law — Manager, Bookstore Mrs. Bernice Spencer — Assistant Manager, Bookstore Ms. Mary H. Byuarm — Registrar Ms. Genevieve Kinard — Secretary, Office of Registrar Ms. Belinda Mcllwain — Secretary. Registrar Ms. Shirley Powell Twitty — Assistant Registrar Ms. Daisy M. Timbers — Secretary. Office of Registrar Ms. Annette S. McClure — Financial Officer Ms. Deborah Hall — Assistant, Financial Aide Ms. Mary Helen Little — Secretary, Financial Aide Ms. Edith Hammons — Assistant. Financial Aide Ms. Edythe Hall — Secretary, New Doorways Ms. Mary Goldon — Secretary, Library x l i v ; ? if- nA 1. Ms. 2. Ms. 3. Rev. 4. Ms. 5. Ms. Affa 6. Mr. 7. Mr M Ms. 9. Mr. 10. Ms. 11. Mr. Ocie P. Harrison — Administrative Assistant Sadie M. Forney — Secretary, Office of the President . C.A. Hood — Director, Student Life Program W.B. Mobley — Secretary, Student Life Calvene Ross — Secretary, Office of Vice-President of Student irs Moses Jones — Director, Admissions Leonard Nixon — Admissions, Transfer Advisor Odessa Roseboro — Administrative Assistant J.B. Parker — Veterans Coordinator Annie Lawrence — Secretary, Veterans Out-Reach Ayton — Freshman Sophomore Center Director 1. Ms. Dallie J. Reeder — Secretary, Academic Affairs 2. Ms. Kay Taylor Watts — Switch Board Opera- tor 3. Ms. Bealah O. Walker — Secretary, Sociology Department 4. Ms. L.G. Fleming — Secretary, Upward Bound Special Services 5. Mr. Otis Roberson — Upward Bound Special Service Counselor 6. Ms. Mamie W. Johnson — Secretary, In- stitutional Research 7. Ms. Dorothy B. Flax Secretary, Placement Office 1. Mr. Lonnie Parker — Director, Physical Plant 2. Ms. Annie B. Strong — Secretary. Physical Plant 3. Mr. Joseph T. Majors — Inventory and Property Manager, Physical Plant 4. Physical Plant Staff Tm S Smm Mr. Freddie Clinton Director. Smith Hall Ms. West Directress. Liston Hall Mr. William Holmes Director. Carter Hall Ms. Worthy Directress, Sander Hall Ms. Land Assistant Directress, Sanders Hall Education Negro teachers like preachers give us daily features out of their lives and the past never relating but always crusading ideas that have come and passed. Then without deliberation. We copy their dictation and hope that these facts we can grasp. Then one day when we ' ve got our B. A. We see the real world at last and withdraw in contemplation at the real life situation and say the world is just moving too fast. Alvin Rush m -77 has been a very challenging experience. Editing the Bull has m leadership, responsibility ' promptness, and most importantly any mistakes have b£en made, the staff apologizes, however, we imes during this year, but sted in ' our effort . thanks, for without you I special recognition to my and my able Lay-out d the publication of this book have been great To the Senior Class, I would like to thank u for yp$r loyal support. I sincerely hope that as the ars bring on age, these pages will bring bacK a joy that will promote a smile and a warm remem- rance of the Renaissance of Our Being . ,- - ' Taking all into consideration; I have enjoyed the privilege of serving as your Editor for the 1976-77 edition of the BULL. I would like to lea i©-fbu with this special message if you are to succeed, you must believe in yourself right from the start. May God bless you in your future endeavors. I remain, respectfully yours, %ccA jl 6L . lom avis, Editor-in-Chief Marilyn Moore Chief Photographer Wallace Hyman Photographer Marconi Buchanan Photographer Marvin Watson Business Manager Luke Toney Mr. James Bishop Assistant Business Manager Yearbook Advisor Ms. Inez Parker Yearbook Advisor ST:, Patricia Tate Academic Editor Kenneth David Greek Editor Ip ii ' r H 1 Ik JL-. u = ' i . __1_ K a r A TTW i Larry Smith Journalism Editor Michael Gillespie Chief Lay-out Editor Priscilla Dunlap Class Editor Anthony Hayes Feature and Organization Editor sr jm. i ear Shermaine Bowden Public Relations Editor Constance Fisher Proofreader Pamela Everett Senior Class Editor Carolyn Evans Senior Class Copy Editor SENIOR DIRECTORY Brenda P. Adams 547DuntonSlreet OrangeburB.SC 29115 Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Educational Administrator Graduate School: Texas A M University Activities: Honors Program Student, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Band (3 years). Marvin Emanuel Adams 113 )ohn Street Florence. S.C. Major: Political Science Proposed Career: Lawyer Graduate School: Kansas University Activities: Kappa Alpha Psi. Fraternity. Reginald J. Amos 206EdgerwoodSt. Baltimore. Maryland Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Teacher Activities: Football. Physical Education Club. Donna Lynn Atkinson 601 West 31st Street Wilmington. Delaware 19802 Major: Psychology Education Proposed Career: Child Psychiatrist Graduate School: Temple University or Uni- versity of Delaware. Activities: University Choir. Soul Chorale Ensemble. UNCF. Union Program Board. Resident Hall Counselor. Psychology Club. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Miss Soul Chorale Ensemble 74-75, Miss University Hostess 76-77. B Mary Baker P.O Box 96 Wadley. Georgia 30477 Major: Mathematics Proposed Career: Math Teacher Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha. Sorority. Student Christian Association. University Choir. Soul Chorale Ensemble. Senior Class Officer. Wayne Vincent Banks 2935 Lay Ave. Knoxville. Tennessee Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Teacher Activities: Fellowship of Christian Athletes. University Choir. Soul Choral Ensemble. Physical Education Club. Football and Ten- nis Team. 2nd Vice President of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Inc.. President of the Social Bridget Barker 523 W. 143 St. New York City. New York 10031 Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Educational Psychology Research Arnett Chick Barksdale Rt.5FlintridgeDr. Spartanburg. S.C. Major: Communication Arts Proposed Career: News Writer Graduate School: Syracuse University or Kansas State Activities: Band. News Editor of the Uni- versity Student, Editor-in-Chief of the Uni- versity Student, President of Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship. Howard Victor Barnett 6300 Rockwell Blvd. Charlotte. North Carolina Major: Biology Proposed Career: Medical Technology Curtis Bassfield 1507SpollsylvaniaSl. Richmond. Va. Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Teacher Graduate School: None Activities: Tennis T  am; Student Union. ValeciaRenee Beaty 865McDaniel Si S W Atlanta. Georgia Major: Marketing General Business Proposed Career: Airline Stewardess Activities: Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority [Pres- ident], Vice-President of Pan-Hellenic Council. Miss Sigma Gamma Rho. Miss Carter Hall, University Choir. Majorette, Soul Chorale Ensemble, SGA, SCA, United Negro College Fund. Disc |ockey Stanley R. Belcher 1204Maxine Road Martinsville. Virginia Major: Economics, Marketing Proposed Career: Economist Graduate School: Howard University Activities: Treasurer of Senior Class, Trea- surer of Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society, Treasurer of Alpha Chi Honor Society. Ac- counting Club, Computer Science Club. Honor Student, Prudential Scholar Verida Bellany P.O. Box 283 Southport.N.C. Major: Math Proposed Career: Secondary Math Teacher Activities: Delta Sigma Theta. Student Chris- tian Association, RW Johnson Spiritual Choir, Freshman Sophomore Honors Program jeanette Lorraine Benjamin 4655 Indiana Avenue Winston-Salem, North Carolina Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Teaching in an Elemen- tary School Activities: S.N. E.A., Groove Phi Groove Sweetheart Gerald M. Blakey 1325 Olivant Street Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15206 Major: Intermediate Education Proposed Career: Teaching Graduate School: None Activities: University Choir. SNCAE. ROTC, Dorm Counselor Randy Blythe B17 West Lee Street Pickens. South Carolina Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Teaching Graduate School: Undecided Activities: A member of United Negro Col- lege Fund. Physical Education Club, Chris- lain Fellowship of Athlete. Football Team. Phi Beta Sigma. Berry Hall |ohn H. Bostick Route 1, Box 63 Pineland.S.C. 29934 Major: Accounting Proposed Career: Accountant Graduate School: Atlanta University Activities: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Duke Memorial Scholarship. Accounting Club. Counselor Marlene Boyd 211 W King Street Kings Mountain. North Carolina 28086 Major: Intermediate Education Proposed Career: Teacher Activities: Student National Education As- sociation. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Uni- versity Choir. Miss University Choir Shermain Bowden 198 Albany Avenue Apt. 4F Brooklyn, NY 11213 Major: Psychology Proposed Career: Social Psychology or Urban Planner Graduate School: Ohio State LIniversily Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha. Sorority. Psychology Club. Editor of Public Relations for Yearbook. S.G.A., Homecoming Com- mittee, Chairman of Freshman Orientation Sandra Collelte Bowers P.O. Box 372 North Wilkeshoro. N.C. 28659 Major: Communications Arts Proposed Career: News Reporter Activities: Newspaper Staff. Recreational Staff for Retarded Children DeOlis Jaye Bragg Box 24. Eastville.Va. Major: Biology Proposed Career: Medicine Graduate School: Old Dominion University Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor ority. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society, Union Program Board, Phi Nu Pet Capers E. Brown 7124-M Village Green Drive Charlotte, N.C. 28215 Major: Communications Proposed Career: Public Relations |ournalist Activities: Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. R.O.T.C, University Student. W.|.C.S. Staff Geraldine Brown PO Box 871 Tuskegee. Alabama Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Teacher Activities: Band. Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror- S.N.C.A.E. Sheila R.Brown 8010 South Langley Chicago. Illinois Major: Biology Proposed Career: Medicine Activities: Delta Sigma Theta. Yearbook Staff. Honors Program Althea Evyonne Buchanan 515 West Market Street Fayetteville. Tennessee Major: Communications Proposed Career: Speech and He The ing Graduate School: Clark College Activities: Duke Hall Council. Newspaper Staff. RW. ]ohnson Spiritual Choir. Coun- selor-Sanders Hall Venton L.Caldwell Ceader Ridge Apts. AM8 Blackwood. N.|. 08012 Major: Business Management Proposed Career: Manager Activities: Omege Psi Phi Waller Cameron, Jr. 5062G Lenbruok Dr. Raleigh, N.C. Major: Marketing Proposed Career: Banking Graduate School: Notre Dame University Activities: Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. Willie S.Campbell 67 Walker Street Johnston. S.C. Major: Accounting Proposed Career: Accountant — Income Con- sultant Activities: Yearbook Staff. S.G.A. Wilbert Earl Carroll Route 1. Box 175 Wade. N.C. Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Coach Graduate School: North Carolina Central University Marie Johanna Carter 16-A Ben Tillman Homes Charleston. S.C. Major: Sociology Proposed Career: Probation Officer Graduate School: Howard University Activities: Union Program Board. Chairman of the Cultural Arts Committee, Statistician- Basketball Team. National Association of Social Workers Albert Callett 4022 N. Rogers Ave. Apt. E Baltimore, Maryland Major: Accounting Proposed Career: Accounting Graduate School: New York University Activities: Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.; Activities: Kappa Alph Accounting Club. Gary Dean Chambers 504V: Rocky Ford Stree Morganton. N.C. Major: Genera] Management Activities: Football Team And Golf Team Martin D. Chislom 686 Fairwood Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina Major: Communication Arts Proposed Career: Freelance Photojournalist Activities: Treewell, Ira Aldridge Dramatic Guild. University Student Staff, National Association of Dramatic and Speech Acts, Yearbook Staff Napoleon Keith Clark 74 Wolcott Terrace Newark, N.|. 07112 Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: High School Principal Activities: Funhouse, S.N.C.E.A.. Charlotte- Mecklenburg Head Start Program. Charlotte- Mecklenburg Track Team Earl A. Clipper 2519SaylesPI.S.E. Washington. D.C. Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Recreation Teaching Graduate School: None Activities: Student Union Program Board Student Union Film Committee Cheryl Veronica Cochran 4305 Highland Park Drive Columbia. S.C. Major: Political Science Proposed Career: Public Administrator Activities: S.G.A., Union Program Board, Political Science Club, Fashion Pacers. S.C.A., Miss Groove Phi Groove 1973-74. Help Save And Change Black Schools Committee Helen Council Rl, 4. Box 556 Chapel Hill, North Carolina Major: Political Science Graduate School: Howard University Activities: President of Spanish Club, Delta Sigma Theta, Treewell. Ira Aldridge Drama Club. Alpha Psi Omega Fraternity. Political Science Club. United States Reserve Of- ficers Club Deltha J. Cousar 3274 15th Place. S.E. Washington, D.C. Major: History Minor— Education Proposed Career: History Instructor Graduate School: University Of Maryland Activities: Union Program Board. Chair- man—Film Committee 74-75. University Choir. Student Orientation Committee. Student Judiciary Board. Student Affairs Committee. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., Off-Campus Women. Student National Education Association David Morrell Crawford 300 Burbank Street S.E. Washington, D.C. 20019 Major: Communication Journalism Proposed Career: TV Scriptwriter Broad- caster Graduate School: Columbia University School of Broadcasting Activities: Newspaper Staff, Nu Gamma Alpha Fraternity. National Keeper of the Seal, English Club. Fashion Pacers. Willie Crawford 400MullinsHwy. Dillon. S.C. Major: Political Science Graduate School: University of South Carolina Activities: Football Team. Kappa Alpha Psi, S.G.A., Political Science Club Brenda Cromwell 158GrimballRd. Charleston. S.C. Major: Political Science Proposed Career: Public Administrator Activities: Honors Program; Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society: Alpha Chi Nat ' l College Scholarship Society; Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority; Spanish Club; Union Board Film Committee; Political Science Club Steven Dallas Culmer 1511 N. 55th. Philadelphia. Penn. 19131 Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Physical Education Teacher Activities: Funhouse . P.E. Club. Track Team.SCA.SNCEA James Curry 106IenkinsSt. Moncks Corner. South Carolina Major: Music Education Proposed Career: Music Teacher Graduate School: Undecided Activiti es: Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc.; ME. N.C; Library Club. Pep Band; March- ing Band; Concert Band. D Gwendolyn Daniel 110 N. Bauknight Ferrv Road Saluda. South Carolina Major: General Business— Marketing Graduate School: Virginia Commonwealth University Activities ' : Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. University Choir, Student Christian As- sociation, Homecoming Committee 75-76 Kelly L. Darden Jr. 100 Trent Circle Greenville, N.C. Major: Business Administration Proposed Career: Self Employment Loretta Elaine Dawkins 625Fuldon Avenue Spartanburg. South Carolina Major: General Business — Marketing Proposed Career: Business Manager Carroll Dawson 913 East State Street Bristol, Tennessee Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Teacher Graduate School: Atlanta University Activities: Member of SNCEA, Union Pro- gram Board. Alpha Chi National Honor Scholarship Society. Secretary of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society Cynthia A. Doby 514 S Gordon Street Camden. S.C. Major: History Proposed Career: Pub lic Administration Activities: Library Club. Union Program Chairman. Spanish Club Willie O. Drake 1680 Bedford Ave. 18E Brooklyn. New York Major: Psychology Proposed Career: Industrial Psychologist Activities: Co-Captain of the Basketball Team. |.V. Basketball. President of the Player ' s Organization Ervin Edgerton 103EdgerlonPl. Louisburg. N.C. 27549 Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Physical Education In- structor Activities: Basketball Team Leslie Jerome Egleston 613 Mill Rd. Charlotte. N.C. Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Teacher Graduate School: UNC— Charlotte Activities: Captain of Tennis Team. Member of the Drug Education Program. Member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Inc. Claudetle Eley 1600 Center Ave. Suffolk, Virginia Major: Biology Proposed Career: Medical Doctor or Re- searcher Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.. Biology Club. Duke Hall Council. Miss Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. SGA. Miss Senior Class Carolyn Lorraine Evans 420 Bealties Ford Road Charlotte. N.C. Major: intermediate Education Proposed Career: Teacher Graduate School: UNC— Charlotte Activities: SNCEA. 1st. Attendant to Miss SNCEA. 76-77; Yearbook Staff 76-77. Honor Roll 73-77. Reporter of SNCEA 75-76 Pamela Sharon Everett 1311 Stanley St. Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Major: Intermediate Education Psvchologv Proposed Career: Psychologist of the Juve- nile Delinquet Graduate School: University of Michigan Activities: University Choir 73-77, Honor Roll 73-77, Cornation and Home- coming Committee 73-77, S.G.A. Service Award 73-74; 75-76. Public Relations Chair- woman of S.G.A. 75-76; Public Relations Committee 76-77. Senior Editor of Yearbook 76-77. SCA. SNCEA. Groove Phi Groove Sweetheart 76-77 Brenda Fairley 323 Roosevelt St. Laurinburg. N.C. Major: Business Administration Economic Proposed Career: Banking and Finance Graduate School: Fordham University Activities: SGA. SCA Milagros Feliciano 405 East 105th Street New York City, NY. Major: Sociology Proposed Career: Social Administrate Worker Activities: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Constance Gloria Fisher 716 New Street New Bern. North Carolina 28560 Major: Accounting Marketing Proposed Career: Accountant Management Consultant Activities: Yearbook Staff. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Homecoming Committee, Miss Sophomore Class, 74-75 Joyce La Freida Flack 302 East Clifford Ave. Alexandria. Virginia 22305 Major: Business Marketing Proposed Career: Consultant Activities: Yearbook Staff, Union Program Board, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. SGA. SCA I ir hm ill, i Delorse Fogle 130 Elm Drive Winston-Salem, N.C. Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Teacher Activities: Kappa Sweetheart. Miss Fellow- ship of Christian Athletic Assoc; President, Physical Education Club; Counselor. Soul Chorale, S.C. A.. S.N. E.A. Jacqueline Foster 291 Caulder Circle Spartanburg. S.C. 29301 Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Special Education Graduate School: Atlanta University Activities: SNE A. Mary Elizabeth Foxx 1937 Crestdale Drive Charlotte. N.C. 28216 Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Teaching Activities: Miss SNCAE (Student North Carolina Association of Educators). New Student Orientation Committee. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.. Teacher Educa- tion Committee. Dean ' s List 74-77. Student Representative of SNCAE in Raleigh, N C — May 1976 Mary Funderburk 133 N. Spring Street Winston-Salem. N.C. Major: English Proposed Career: Teacher Graduate School: North Carolina Central University. Durham. N.C. Activities: Reporter. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Treasurer Duke HaM Council, Library Club Deborah Gales P.O Box 235 Princess Anne. Maryland 21853 Major: Communications Arts — ||ournalism) Proposed Career: Broadcast Journalism Graduate School: Syracuse University Activities: Disc jockey— W|CS. Reporter and Photographer for University Student. Groove Phi Groove Sweetheart, Free Lance writer for Charlotte Post Newspaper. Thomas Asbury Garvin IV 2027-AL ' AlriumsDr Charlotte, N.C. 28213 Major: General Science And Physical Education Proposed Career: Special Education and Coaching Activities: AAPER; Christian Athletic Assoc. Vendetta Gillespie 7328 Ravinia Drive St. Louis, Mo. Major: Sociology Social Welfare Proposed Career: Psychiatric Social Worker Activities: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority; National Assoc, of Social Workers. Louis Gilliam 1847 Markley Court Fort Myers. Florida Major: Marketing Proposed Career: Marketing Specialist Activities: Basketball 1974-77 Thomas C. Glover 3024 Brooklyn Ave. Brooklyn. New York Major: Communication Proposed Career: Communication Muni- pulator Activities: Kappa Alpha Psi; Ira Aldridge Dramatics Guild; Alpha Psi Omega Dra- matics Honor Society. George Griffin 1419 Somerset Apt. 7 Charlotte, N.C. 28216 Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Coaching Graduate School: Ohio Stale Univ. Activities: Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Crandel) Graham 1011 Robinson Street Hartsville. South Carolina Major: Intermediate Education Proposed Career: Teacher Activities: Student National Education Association; Alpha Chi Honor Society; Union Program Board. Jason Gray 7323 Briar Rd. Phila.Penn. Major: Philosophy Religion Proposed Career: Unknown Gary Maurice Griggs 1713Courtland Avenue Reidsville. North Carolina Major: Political Science Business Adminis- tration Proposed Career: Attorney Graduate School: University of Michigan Activities: Board Of Trustees, University Choir 73-77. Political Science Club, Business Manager of Choir. Alpha Phi Alpha Frater nity, Inc., Debating Club, Dorm Counselor Dean of Pledgees of Alpha Phi Alpha. Par liamentarian of Alpha Phi Alpha. Home coming Coronation 76-77. Honors Program Urban Planning Commission Committee Freshmen Orientation Committee H Olivia De-Chancellor Hardin 123 East Madison Street York, S.C. 29745 Major: General Business Marketing Proposed Career: Fashion Merchandising and Salesmanship Graduate School: Howard Univ. or Atlanta Univ. Activities: Swing Phi Swing Social Fellow- ship Inc. 74, University Choir 73-76, Union Program Board. 76, University Band. 73-74. Timothy Ferdinand Harkness 4220 Highland Park Dr. Columbia. S.C. 29203 Major: Accounting Proposed Career: Private Accountant. 228 Manage own Business Graduate School: University of Pennsyl- vania Activities: Varsity Football Letlerman (3 vrs) ; Senior Co-Captain. Senior Class President; member University Choir: Soul Choral En semble Dorm Counselor; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Accounting Club; Vice- President of Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society; Vice-President of Alpha Chi Nation- al Honor Society; Certified Instructor of Handicapped Swimming; Certified Water Safety Instructor; Basic Canoeing; Certified in Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation Latrecia Devonne Harrison 5951 Conveyor Street Columbia. South Carolina 29203 Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Teaching Activities: Swimming Team; Universitv Choir; Student Union Modeling Club SNEA ' Charles Harrington 1034 St. Paul Street Richmond. Va. Major: General Business Marketing Proposed Career: Business Activities: Kappa Alpha Psi Garrett P. Harvest 517 Morris St. Orange, New Jersey 07050 Major: Psychology Proposed Career: Special Education Teacher Activities: Swimming Team; S.C.A. Stu- dent Government Assoc; Psychology Club Players Assoc. Saverne Haynes 211 South Paplar Street Seneca, S.C. Major: Biology Proposed Career: Medical Field Activities: Newspaper Staff; Biology Club Johnny Lee Headen P.O. Box 134 Liberty, N.C. Major: Intermediate Education Proposed Career: Teaching Activities: SNEA President, Librarv Club. Teacher Education Committee. Freshman Orientation Committee. Homecoming Com- mittee. SNEA. Delegate, Smith Hall Sec; Off-Campus Mon; Dean ' s List Student 1973- 77; Student Rep. N.C A.E. 1975; Senior Class Vice President. Cheryl Dale Heard 1623 Madison Ave. Charlotte. N.C. Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Own my own Day Care Center, and leach Kindergarten Activities: Freshman Orientation Commillee (Chairperson) Choir and Quarlet Ensemble (pianist! Band; SNEA, President. Secretary. Queen Allendents; Alpha Chi National Hon- orary Society; Teacher Education Task Force; Off -Campus Women ' s Organizations. Uremia Henderson 5 North 7th Street Newark. N.J. Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Teacher Graduate School: Undecided Gwendolyn Henderson 5 North 7th Street Newark. N.J. Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Teaching Delores M. Hicklin 172 Amos St. Spartanburg, S.C, Major: English Proposed Career: Literary Critic Graduate School: University Of South Carolina Activities: Library Club; Homecoming Committee; SNEA; Sigma Tau Delta Na- tional English Honor Society; Treewell Staff; English Communication Arts Club; Union Program Board; President— Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc.; Dean ' s List; Off- Campus Women Club. Steve Hogan 907 Bethune Dr. Orlando. Florida Major: Ceneral Business Proposed Career: Business Manager Activities: Football Emma Howard 273N.W. 6lhCt. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Counciling Graduate School: School of Education, Cali- fornia Stale University, Long Beach or Suf- folk University. Boston. Ma. Activities: Soul Choral Ensemble, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sororilv, SNEA, UNCF. Gerald Leon Jackson 755 South Liberty St. Spartanburg, S.C. Major: Communications Arts Proposed Career: Radio T.V. Programming Graduate School: None Activities: Marching Concert stage Pep Bands; Treewell Staff; University Student Staff; WJCS Radio Station Staff, Com- munications Club; Chess Club James Robert Jackson Rt. 3, Box 346 Clover. S.C. Major: Biology Proposed Career: Medicine Graduate School: Medical School Activities: Kappa Alpha Psi, Band, MBS Lorenzer Jenkins Jr. 75 Marshall Street Bennetlsville.S.C. Major: Music Education Proposed Career: Professional Musician Graduate School: University of Tennessee Activities: The Johnson C. Smith Uni- versity Choir, Ira Aldridge Dramatic Guild. R.W. Johnson Spiritual Choir. Music Educators National Conference, Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Honor Fraternity. The Uni- versitv Stud ent, The J.C.S.U. Octet. The Bull (Yearbook Staff) Melvetta Jenkins 1818 Doscher Ave. Charleston. S.C. Major: Communicatton Arts Proposed Career: Journalist Graduate School: University of New York At Stonybrook Activities: University Student; Miss Uni- versitv Student — 76 77. Sophomore Class Officer; Bull Staff; Honors Program Carolyn Irene Johnson 113 Cooper St. Charleston, S.C. Major: Biology Proposed Career: Biological Research Graduate School: Virginia State Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, MBS Research Program, Library Club. Union Program Board Chairman of Social Committee. Hospitality and Film Committee E. Tyree Johnson, Jr. 16408 Walden Ave. Cleveland. Ohio Major: Accounting Marketing Proposed Career: CPA Managemenl Firm Graduate School: Ohio Slate. University of Illinois Activities: SGA— Treasurer; Kappa Alpha Psi— Vice Polemarch; Chairman — Best Stu- dent Lecture Series; President— Alpha Kappa Mu; General Secretary— Sigma Rho Sigma Student Delegate— Alpha Chi; Prudential Scholar— Computer Science; Student Faculty Judiciary Honorary Com- mittee; Swimming Team; Accounting Club; Dean ' s List; Library Club; Delegate— Third World Affairs at the Citadel; Lab Tutor; Computer Club; Save and Change Corn- Gerald L. Johnson 4130 Rosalie St. Winston-Salem. N.C. Major: General Business Marketing Proposed Career: Businessman Graduate School: Atlanta University Activities: Omega Psi Phi. Football Team Lynette Johnson Routes. Box 128 Sanford.N.C. Major: General Business Accounting Proposed Career: Accounting Clerk CPA Graduate School: Ohio State Activities: University Student; Kappa Sweetheart Valerie A. Jones 214 W. Castle Rd. Greenville, South Carolina Major: Accounting Proposed Career: Certified Public Ac- countant Activities: University Choir. Pep Squad. Soul Choral Ensemble, Business Club, Ac- counting Club. Warren Jones 9101 S, Emerald Chicago, Illinois Major: Economics Marketing Proposed Career: Banking Graduate School: None Activities: Varsity Football Team. Honors Program Senior class officer. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Carlise Elaine joyner 704 N, 35th St. Richmond, Virginia Major: Psychology Proposed Career: Special Education Counselor Graduate School: Virginia Commonwealth Activities: University Choir, SGA. SCA K Amanda Kealon Route l.Box 34 Kelly. North Carolina Major: Intermediate Educatii Proposed Career: Teaching Activities: S.N.E.A, Leroi C. Langston It 1116 N. 42nd Street Philadelphia. Pa. 19104 Major: Biological Science Proposed Career: Medical Doctor Activities: Cottage Players. Alpha Phi Omega. Union Program Board. Home- coming Committee— 76. |ohnson C. Smith. University Band. Newspaper Photography. Yearbook Special Features Editor. Film Committee, Ira Aldndge Drama Guild, Biology Club Catherine Elaine Laster 440 East 89th Street Chicago. Illinois Major: Early Childhood Education K-3 Proposed Career: Teaching Activities: IRA Aldndge Dramatic Guild of j.C.S.U.. Student National Education As- sociation. Spanish Club. Homecoming Com- mittee, 75-76 Warren Lesane, Jr. Route l.Box 40 Mayesville. South Carolina 29104 Major: Philosophy — Religion Proposed Career: Ministry Graduate School: ITC Theological Seminary Activities: Student Leadership Work; Student Counselor; Alpha Phi Alpha Frater- nity. Inc. Deborah Teresa Lester Route 5. Box 103-A Roxboro. North Carolina 27573 Major: Intermediate Education Proposed Career: (unior High School Teacher Activities: Directress. Soul Chora! En- semble-74-77; Miss Kappa Alpha Psi-74-75; President Kappa ' s Sweethearts 74-75; Miss lunior Class 75-76; Correspondence Sec- retary Junior Class 75-76 Member S.N.E.A. 74-77; Recording Secretary Kappa ' s Sweet- heart 76-77; Member of SCA. and SGA Representative of SGA of Sophomore Class 74-75; Member U N.C.F.; Counselor of Duke Hall 75-76 Clarence E. Lewers Rt 1 Box 135 Simpsonville.SC. 29681 Major: General Business; Marketing Proposed Career: Business Management Graduate School: Graduate School of Busi- ness Atlanta Activities: Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Audio Visual Asst. Alphonso Lide 145-30 Arlington Terrace Jamaica, New York. N.Y. Major: Marketing Proposed Career: Business Executive Graduate School: Hofstra University Activities: Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity R.O.T.C. Cheryl Livsey 1976Turpin Road Smyrna. Ga. 30080 Major: Mathematics Proposed Career: System Engineer Graduate School: None Activities: Miss Freshman Class. Majorette 74-77. Miss Nu Gamma Alpha 74-75, Honor Program, Beta Kappa Chi. Alpha Kappa Mu 75-77. Secretary of SGA. 75-76, Chairman of Student Relation Committee 75-76. Pru- dential Scholar. Alpha Kappa Alpha. At- tendant to Miss J.C.S.U. Wallace E. Loggins 1055 East Shankman Circle Memphis. Tennessee Major: Accounting Graduate School: None Activities: Treasurer— Library Club: surer— Ira Aldridge Dramatic Guild; dent — Library Club; Most Active Award; Parliamentarian— SGA; mentarian-Ira Aldridge Dramatic Alpha Psi Omega Drama Fratei lunii M Carol Benita McCollough 103 Ellison Court • Bennettsville. South Carolina Major: English Proposed Career: Public Relations Graduate School: None Activities: President— Soul Chorale En- semble; Honors Program— Committee Re- presentative; Academic Scholarship: Ira Aldridge Dramatic Guild; Miss Ira Aldridge Dramatic Guild; University Choir; Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Honor Society; SNEA; Orientation Committee; Union Program Board: Homecoming Committee; National Assoc, of Dramatic and Speech Arts Timothy McCoy Route 4. Box 165 Kenshaw.S.C 29067 Major: Business Administration Marketing Graduate School: Atlanta University Activities: Omega Psi Phi Frat.. Inc . Dean ' s List. Union Program Board, Film Committee. Freshman Orientation Committee 1974. Sophomore Class Treasurer 1974. Recipient Duke Foundation Scholarship Andrew McCullough 1302 Crawford Road Rock Hill, S.C. Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Administration of Physical Education Graduate School: Winthrop College Activities: Physical Education Club. Track Team (Co-Capt .), Alpha Phi Alpha Frat Inc. Sandra McDuffie 1205 North View Street Winston-Salem. N.C. Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: School Teacher Graduate School: None Activities: Choir. Miss Sander Hall. Educa- tion Club Ronald McFarland Hartsville, S.C. Major: Chemistry Proposed Career ' : Medical Doctor Graduate School: Meharry Medical School Activities: Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Alpha Chi Honor Society. Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society. Math Cfub, Science Club, Alpha Phi Alpha Frat Frediretta McGee Route 1. Box 136 Nesmith, S.C 29580 Major: Intermediate Education Proposed Career: Teaching Graduate School: Atlanta University Activities: Reporter for S N.C.E.A.. Union Program Board, Library Club. Dorm Counselor Carlton R. Mi. Knight 274ComstockSt. New Brunswick. New Jersey Major: Biology Proposed Career: Medicine Activities: Swim Team. Newspaper Charles H. McKoy, Jr. 1001 Chesterfield Drive Fayetteville. N.C. 28305 Major: Biology Proposed Career: Dentist Graduate School: None Activities: R.O.T.C. Alpha Phi Alpha Frat.. Inc.. Big Brothers of Charlotte, (Recreation Committee— Union Program Board— Social Committee). S.G. A. —Parking Committee. Student Affairs Committee Jeannie Lorraine McLucas 108 Christopher Avenue Brooklyn. N.Y. Major: Sociology Proposed Career: Social Administrator Graduate School: Atlanta Llniversily Larry V. Mackins 1904 St. John Street Charlotte. N.C. 28216 Major: General Business Marketing Proposed Career: Bondsmen Vincent D. Mallory Phila.Pa. Major: Chemistry SherleenP.A. Mark Route 3. Box 280 Sumter. S.C. 29150 Major: Communication Arts Proposed Career: Journalist Graduate School: None Activities: President of Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. Assoc. Editor of University Student News. Editor of University Student News, Zela Phi Beta Sorority Inc., Kappa Sweet- heart Glenn E. Mason 10 East 36lh Street Richmond, Va. Major: Marketing Proposed Career: Sales Management Graduate School: None Activities: Football, Dorm Counselor. Uni- versity Choir. Track Team Bernard S. Mayhew, Jr. 800 E 180th St. Bronx. New York Major: Political Science Graduate School: Law School Activities: Save and Change Black Schools Committee, Political Science Club, News- paper Judy Meadows 3101 Faye Street 1 Charlotte. N.C. 28208 Major: English Communication Arts Proposed Career: English Teacher Graduate School: Atlanta University Activities: Treewell. English Club Joni Elizabeth Mills 228 Westminster Road Rochester. N.Y. Major: Psychology Proposed Career: Counseling and Guidance Graduate School: Undecided Activities: Yearbook Staff. Union Program Board. Delta Sigma Theta-(Marshal of Probate— 1975-77) Marilyn E. Moore 233 Bayview Avenue Jersey City, N.J. Major: Marketing Proposed Career: Marketing Analysis Photographer Graduate School: None Activities: Yearbook Photographer 1975-77. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Theresa Yvonne Morris 603 East Matson Run Parkway Wilmington. Delaware Major: Chemistry Proposed Career: Research Scientist (Bio- medical) Graduate School: Undecided Activities: President — Honors Program; Vice-President— Duke Hall Council; Presi- dent — Soul Chorale Ensemble; Committee Chairperson — Union Program Board; Modern Dance Instructor; Student Repre- 229 sentative— MBS; Advisory Commillee; Stu- dent Representative— Honors Program Com- mittee: MENC; Alpha Psi Omega National Honor Society: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc.: University Choir: Vice President— Ira Aldridge Dramatic Guild; National Assoc, of Dramatic Speech Arts; Cheerleader; 2nd Runner-up Miss [CSU 76-77. Linda Murphy 223 Schuyler Avenue Newark, N.J. Major: Accounting Proposed Career: Certified Public Ac- countant Graduate School: None Activities: None Ann Mariah Murray Route 1. Box252-B Yonges Island. S.C. 29494 Major: Accounting General Business Marketing Proposed Career: Accountant Auditor Graduate School: North Carolina Central University, Atlanta University. Michigan State University Activities: Library Club Nathaniel James Myers, Jr. Rt 4, Box 145 Andrews, S.C. Major: Social Science Physical Education Proposed Career: Teacher or Counselor Graduate School: Iowa State University or Baptist College at Charleston Activities: Vice-President of Student Gov ' t Association. 1st Vice-Basileus Rho Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Inc.. SNEA. Physical Education Club. New Student Orientation Committee. Pep Club N ology Ellen Marie Nesmith Route 1. Box 142 Nesmith, S.C. Major: Marketing Proposed Career: Product Manager Graduate School: Atlanta University Blane J. Newberry 435 N. 42th Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Proposed Career: Social Work Crimii Graduate School: None Activities: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Inc.— Asst. Dean of Pledgees and Historian. Basketball 1973-77 Pat Norman Woodland Hollow Drive B Charlotte, N.C. Major: Accounting Proposed Career: Certified Public Accountant Graduate School: Cornell University Activities: Accounting Club Dematrius McLyndon Parker 1803 S. WingletSt . Gaslonia.N.C. Major: Political Science Proposed Career: Public Affairs Ur Development City Planning Graduate School: University of Connectit Activities: Football; Nu Gamma Alpha 1 ternity. Inc.; Gents Ltd.; Political Scie Club; Treewell Staff; The Univei Student William Parrott III 317 Sumter Avenue Harlsville.S.C. Major: General Business Proposed Career: Retail Ma Graduate School: None Activities: None keting Haywood Levell Pearson, II 3089 Decatur Street Richmond. Va. Major: Biology Proposed Career: Dentistry Graduate School: Menarry Medical College Activities: Biology Club. ' Sophomore Class President. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Uni- versity Student. Afro-American Cultural and Set v ice ( rnter Larry Jerome Pearson 230 Route 1. Box 153-B Winnsboro.S.C. Major: Political Science Proposed Career: Lawyer Graduate School: University of South Carolina Activities: Political Science Club. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Counselor of Myers Hall Thelma Diane Phillips 907 BS Audubon Avenue Goldsboro. North Carolina Major: Political Science Minor— Economics Proposed Career: Partner In Law Firm Activities: Reporter for the Newspaper Staff. Secretary of Honors Program. Member Program, Member Freshman Orientation Committee. President of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Representative Pan-Hellenic Council, Corresponding Secretary of Student Government Association. Dean ' s List. Presi- dent of Sigma Rho Sigma Honor Society. Secretary of Alpha Chi Honor Society. Mem- ber of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Miss Ira Aldridge Dramatic Guild. Miss Phi Beta Sigma. Miss Zeta Phi Beta. Second Attendent to Miss Student Christian Association. Highest Average Award Howard E.Poole, Jr. 12660 Stoepel Ave. Detroit. Michigan Major: Marketing. General Business Proposed Career: Hotel Management Activities: Groove Phi Groove Social Fel- lowship Inc.: University Student 1976-77; Sports Editor of Yearbook 76-77; Veterans Club; Student Manager Cafeteria; Home- coming Coronation; Union Program Board. Pansy V. Pressley 2311-5th Avenue Apt. 4MM New York, NY. 10037 Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Teacher Activities: Swing Phi Swing Social Fellow- ship, Inc. Gwendolyn Nokomis Price 928 Boden Street Martinsville, Va. 24112 Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Teacher (Secondary Schools) Graduate School: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Activities: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc . Marjoette— (headl. S.N.C.E.A., Physical Education Club Brenda Evonne Pridgen Route 2. Box 140 Ridgewood.N.C. Major: Business Administration Proposed Career: Accountant Activities: Honor Program, University Choir. Union Program Board. Accounting Club. Alpha Angels. Dean ' s List. Duke Memorial Scholarship. United Negro College Fund R Cecila Elizabeth Rawlins 13 Robin Court Wheeling. West Virginia Major: Psychology Proposed Career: School Psychologist Graduate School: None Activities: Alpha Chi Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Soul Ensemble. Psychology Club Argentina Ri chardson Routes, Box 129 Charleston. S.C. 29412 Major: Psychology Proposed Career: Clinical Child Psychologist Graduate School: None Activities: Alpha Chi Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Mu, Spanish Club. Psychology Club Edward E. Richardson 512 Howard Street Harlsville.S.C. Major: General Business Marketing Proposed Career: Retail Manager Sales Manager Graduate School: Michigan Slate University Aclivities: Inlramural Basketball. Dormitory Assistance Staff Philip S. Richardson 310 Chelsea Place Buffalo. N.Y. Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Pro-Football Graduate School: None Activities: Football Team Gwendolyn Vernan Robinson 404 Lowell Road Greenwood. South Carolina Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Physical Therapy- Graduate School: Duke University Activities: Union Program Board; Soul Choral Ensemble; University Choir; Band; Alpha Angels: P.E. Club; SNEA; Ira Aldridge Dramatic Guild Stanley B. Robinson 404 Lowell Road Greenwood, S.C. Major: Music Education Activities: University Choir. University Student Newspaper, Chapman Of Univer- sity Marching Band. Treasurer of S.N.C.E.A., Homecoming Committee 1974. Library Club, S.C. A.. President of M.E.N.C. Andrew Rogers III 117 Orange Street Oxford. N.C. Major: Business Administration Proposed Career: Business Firm Graduate School: University of North Carolina at Charlotte Activities: Drama Club, Alpha Psi Omega Drama Fraternity Wanda Gail Rogers 2504 Byron Place Greensboro. North Carolina 27405 Major: General Business Marketing Proposed Career: Business Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Pan-Hellenic Representative; Miss Ivv Leaf 1975; Treasurer— Soul Choral En- semble; SCA; Kappa Sweetheart; Account- ing Club; Bicentennial Representative for Pan-Hellenic Council; SGA. Dean ' s List Pamella Carol Scott 117 Saddlefield Road Columbia, S.C. Major: Special Education Proposed Career: Educator Activities: S.N.C.E.A., S.C.A., Union Pro- gram Board. S.G.A.. Vice President for Lis- ton Hall 1973. Honor Roll Student. M.C. for Fashion Pacers 1974 Carolyn Seabrooks 348 E.Gorgas Lane Philadelphia. Pa. Major: Sociology Proposed Career: Social Worker Graduate School: Temple University Activities: R.W. Spiritual Choir Sharon Trudi Simmons 1441 Rainbow Road Charleston. South Carolina 29412 Major: Psychology Proposed Career: School Psychologist Activities: Soul Chorale Ensemble. Greek Editor of the University Student 74-75, The Bull Staff. ludiciarv Board, 74-75, Kappa Sweetheart 73-77. Honors Program. Psy- chology Club, Pep Squad 73-74. Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society. President Kappa Sweetheart 75-76. Participant in Pre- professional Summer Institute for Psychol- n L ' Ma] ins Jane Russell Singleton Route 1. Box 200 Ravanel. S.C. 29470 Major: Music Proposed Career: Teache Alphonso Smith 11 Stanley Avenue Wilmington. Delaware Major: Political Science Proposed Career: International Law Graduate School: None Activities: Band, Choir. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, S.G. A. 1973-74 James C. Smith 619 Old Augusta Road Greenville. South Carolina Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Teacher Pro-Football Player Graduate School: None Activities: Football Team. Fellowship of Christian Athletics James Lawrence Smith 305 |ohn Street Florence, S.C. Major: Business Administration Proposed Career: Lawyer Graduate School: University of South Carolina Activities: Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Lindsey M. Smith 5036 Astor Place 201 Washington, D.C. Major: Sociology Proposed Career: Social Worker Graduate School: Howard University Sharon Spaulding 1775 East Berkshire Road Merrick, NY. 11566 Major: Biology Proposed Career: Medical Technologist Graduate School: None Muriel Stinson 3515 East 25th Street Kansas City. Missouri Major: Business Administration Proposed Career: Marketing Analysis! Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. U.N.C.F. Deborah Strong 3460 West Montague Avenue Charleston. S.C. Major: Social Science Proposed Career: Teaching Graduate School: University of Georgia Activities: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Dorm Counselor Co-Ed Visitation Committee, Judiciary Board. Homecoming Committee Julia Swain 409 North Lord Street Soulhport.N.C. Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Teaching Graduate School: Duke University Activities: R.W. Johnson Spiritual Choir. University Choir. Inter-dorm Judiciary Court, Faculty-Student Judiciary. Dorm Counselor Blanche Tally 504 East Frederick Street Caffney. S.C. 29390 Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Teacher Graduate School: None Activities: R.W Johnson Spiritual Choir Patricia Tate Route 1, Box 124A Tignall.Ga. Major: Marketing Proposed Career: Retail Buyer Graduate School: Atlanta University Activities: University Student, Honors Pro- gram, Pep Squad. Alpha Kappa Mu. Year- book Staff, Kappa Sweetheart. Soul Choral Ensemble. Selection Committee for Who ' s Who. Business Club Robert Lee Thomas P.O. Box 12 Lalla.S.C Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Coaching teaching Activities: Football Team, U.N.C.F.. F.C.A.— President, President of R.W. Johnson Spiri- tual Choir. President of Berry Hall Carolyn Thompson Route 1. Box 607 Chapel Hill, North Carolina Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Teacher Graduate School: University of North Carolina at Greensboro Activities: S.N.C.E. A., Alpha Angels Club Michael A. Travis 524 Wheeler Place Somerset, N.J. 08873 Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Counselor Teacher Activities: Carter Hall ludiciarv Board 1973- 74, Activities Editor University Student 1974- 75, Lay-out Committee Yearbook 1974. Stu- dent Government Assoc. Award for Fresh- men Activities, Most Active Sophomore Male. S.G.A. Service Award 1974-75. Presi- dent Library Club 1974-75, Yearbook Chief Lay-out Editor 1974-75, Co-Chairman Blue and Gold Ball 1975. Chairman S.G.A. Trans- portation Comm. 1974-75, S.G.A. Awards Committee 1975-76, S.N.C.E.A.— Co-Chair- man Fund Raising. S.N.C. E.A. Future Teacher Award 1976. North Carolina Educators Association Student Delegate 1976. Student Christian Association Trea- surer 1975-76 Vice President 1976-77. S.N.C. E.A. —United Negro College Fund Drive 1975-76. Freshmen Orientation Com- mittee 1975-76, Homecoming Committee 74. 75. and 76. Dean ' s List 75-76. Student of North Carolina Education Assoc. Vice President 1976-77, President Berry Hall 1976-77, Editor-in-Chief. The Bull 1976-77. Alice Beatria Tuck Route 9. Box 868 Sanford.N.C. Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Teacher (K-3) Graduate School: None Activities: Zela Phi Beta Sorority. S.C.A.. S.N.C. E.A. Sharon Tucker 3505 S Lomper Road Arlington. Va. Major: Psychology Proposed Career: Psychologist Graduate School: University of Maryland Activities: Delia Sigma Theta V Sarah Charlene Vines 1204 West 3rd Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Major: Sociology Social Welfare Proposed Career: Social Worker Graduate School: Howard University Activities: Cheerleader. DST. Soul Chorale Ensemble Vonshier Jenita Vose 960 Sycamore Street Charleston. S.C. Major: Marketing Proposed Career: Business Woman Graduate School: Wake Forest University Activities: Treasurer of S.C.A.. Dorm Coun- selor. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc.. (Treasurer 1976| w Deborah Walker 3947 Penn. Avenue S.E. 201 Washington. DC 20020 Major: Political Science Proposed Career: Lawyer Graduate School: Howard University Activities: Majurette. New Student Orienta- tion Committee. Miss |ohnson C. Smith University John Ward, II 378 Leeland Avenue Hampton. Va. Major: General Business Proposed Career: Advertising Management Counselor Activities: Track team 9 (FEU] Kim Washington 5831 N.W. 9th Avenue Mi Fl.i Major: Psychology Proposed Career: Criminology Graduate School: University of Michigan Activities: Football Team Statistician 73-77 Phyllis Katrina Walkins 521 N W. 33 Avenue Fori Lauderdale. Fla. Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Teacher Graduate School: None Activities: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Alpha Chi Honor Society, S.C. A.. S.N.C.E.A.. Miss Tennis Club 1973-74. Union Program Board Kenneth Weaver 277 Reed Street Buffalo. N.Y. Major: Economics Business Administration Proposed Career: Intercollegiate Basketball Activities: Basketball Team Elmira Weston Route 1. Box 75 Engelhard. N.C. Major: Sociology Proposed Career: Sociologist Graduate School: Atlanta University Activities: Honors Program. Alpha Chi Na- tional Honor Society. Alpha Angels. Spanish Club. Sociology Club. U.N.C.F., Union Pro- gram Board. Duke Scholarship Recipient. Dean ' s List Terjuana Wilds 425 Lincoln Avenue Hartsville, S.C. 29550 Major: Intermediate Education Proposed Career: Teacher Graduate School: Francis-Marion Activities: Library Club. S.N.C.E. A., Union Program Board Angela Williams 1902 Chestnut Avenue New Bern. N.C. Major: General Business Proposed Career: Business Manager Activities: Pep Club, S.G.A . Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Graduate School: None Howard Rudolph Williams 119 East Avenue Baltimore. Maryland 21222 Major: Marketing Mathematics Proposed Career: Marketing Representative Graduate School: None Jean Janet Williams Route 1. Box 258 Nesmith.S.C. Major: Early Childhood Education Proposed Career: Teaching Graduate School: None Activities: S.N.C.E. A.. Union Program Board, Dorm Counselor (Sanders Hall] India Harris Winstead 1318 Levis Street N.E. Washington. DC. 20002 Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Recreational Therapist Graduate School: Western Carolina Activities: S.N.C E.A Edith L. Worsham Roule3, Box 172 Amelia. Va. 23002 Major: Business Administration Activities: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc. Darlene M. Wright 19 Blake Avenue Brooklyn. N.Y. Major: Psychology Proposed Career: Special Education In- structor Graduate School: None Activities: Union Program Board. Fashion Board. Psychology Club Johnnie Lee Wright Route 4. Box 227 Orangeburg. S.C. 29115 Major: Physical Education Proposed Career: Physical Therapy Graduate School: Oregon University Activities: Football Trainer. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Marie Antoinette Worsley 1713 Miles Court Charlotte. N.C. Major: English Education Proposed Career: Secondary English Teacher Writer Graduate School: UNCC HOWARD Activities: Vice President of Student Pro- gram Board 75-76. President of Uhuru Mem- ber of Save and Change Black Schools Committee President Junior Class 75-76 Student Government Representative 75-76 Member SNEA Chairman of Cultural Arts Committee Member of Homecoming Committee English Club Curriculum Committee