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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1981 volume:

THE 1981 BULL PRODUCTION JOHNSON 0. SMITH UNIVERSITY CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 53rd EDITION BULL ' 81 SARAH-ELAINE JENKINS Editor-ln-Chief RHONDA BRIDGES Associate Editor GRACIE PEMBERTON Managing Editor JACKIE LANIER Business IVIanager CONTENTS DEDICATION 4 THEME 6 INTRODUCTION 8 ACADEMICS 18 SENIORS 46 UNDERCLASSMEN... 65 HOMECOMING 126 LIFESTYLES 152 SPORTS 162 ORGANIZATIONS .. 194 FEATURES AND STUDENT LIFE 221 INDEX AND ADS .. 269 DEDICATION We. the 1981 BULL Staff, would like to think of this yearbook as a reflection of us, and this college year as being one day. We have devoted a great deal of time and effort to present to you-the JCSU family-a total account of Our World at Johnson C. Smith University. This year has been one of many changes; to name a few: a new registration system, new faculty members, new programs emplemented, and a new way of looking at our world. Like an average working person who goes home and reappraises the days activities by looking at his newspaper, we have provided an opportunity for you to reflect upon this 1981 edition of the BULL , as we WELCOME YOU TO OUR WORLD ' and dedicate this yearbook to you, the Smith family. We, the editors, writers, lay-out persons, and photographers are proud to dedicate and present to you for your enjoyment this year ' s events. -SEJ WELCOME TO OUR WORLD In our world, at Johnson C. Smith University there is a diverse assortment of students. These students have ranged from the inexperienced freshmen to the more experienced graduate. A student ' s academic awareness is not limited to the classroom, but encompasses his outside experience as well. Much depends on the quality of the experience the student brings to college with him and a great deal depends upon his association with others present on campus. He can be elevated to a higher plane by engaging in activities that range from discussion and note sharing prior to an examination to an informal rap in ' the student center or dormitory lounge. Those students who take advantage of these opportunities of learning experie nces usually have a productive college life. Evidence that students are taking advantage of these opportunities is perhaps revealed by their eagerness in class. Students entering Johnson C. Smith University can be rewarded in different ways. These students disperse themselves into the areas of business, communications, science, biology, education, politics, and other areas and acquaint themselves with opportunities that will benefit them in their area of study. By joining clubs whose activities are related to their specific fields, or by acquiring tutorial positions that will provide the chance to gain teaching skills, students may avail themselves of these opportunities. A visitor coming to view the campus is usually greeted by the warm and courteous gestures of students. They are zealous to give directions or information concerning the university. Many will even take the time out of their busy schedule to take the visitor where he wants to go. One might say that as a result of their being classified as a student at JCSU, each person is afforded the opportunity to become a well-rounded person and be equipped to succeed in any aspect of life, yes this is JCSU and we welcome you to our world! -S-E.J Have you ever had the burning desire to speak out on an important issue but had nobody to listen to you? Well, Doug Mayes, host of Top O ' Today shovj which is broadcasted at noon weekdays on channel 3 in Charlotte, granted a lot of JCSU students their wish by allowing them to voice their opinions concerning national issues, the communi- ty, JCSU, and just an opportunity to say- We LOVE CHARLOTTE! OUR ' ' sMa ORLD Johnson C. Smith University, an independent private college of liberal arts, was founded under the auspices of the Committee on freedmen of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. The original purpose, which was to provide an institution of training for the ministry, for catechists, and for teachers, has been greatly expanded. At the present time Johnson C. Smith University exists as an undergraduate institution of higher learning, offering varied fields of study in the context of the small liberal arts college tradition, and Is open to all qualified persons. The general purpose of Johnson C. Smith University is to provide an environment in which men and women may realize as fully as possible their individual potential for intellectual, social spiritual, emotional, and physical growth and well-being. In terms of intellectual growth, the purpose is to encourage and to develop objective, critical, and creative thinking, together with the ability to communicate thoughts and feelings effectively. In terms of social growth, the purpose is to develop the sensitivity and ca pability necessary for constructive human relationships at all levels of interaction, both with other individuals and with groups. In terms of spiritual growth, the purpose is to offer avenues for examining and expressing religious, moral, and aesthetic values and commitments. In terms of emotional growth, the purpose is to provide assistance in the continuing development of realistic self-understanding and self-acceptance. In terms of Physical growth, the purpose is to provide for both theoretical understanding and practical implementation of the conditions necessary for the physical well-being of the individual and the community. In the realization of these general goals of liberal arts education, Johnson C. Smith University has certain specific concerns and distinctive emphases which give the institution its individuality and identity. The special characteristics of Johnson C. Smith University include the following: 1. Effective relationships between the theoretical and the practical, between the development of the basic tools of communication and their application to various occupational fields 2. Primary emphasis upon teaching as the basic function of the faculty, with provisions for continuing evaluation, research, and improvement of the teaching-learning process 3. Concerted efforts to meet the actual needs of all study by devising specially designed programs both for the marginally prepared and for the exceptionally well prepared as well as enriched and innovative programs for the adequately prepared 4. Explicit attention given to the experience, outlook, and needs of particular cultural groups, with the constant endeavor to integrate this concentration into the study and appreciation of American and other cultures 5. Acknowledgment of the history and current relevance of the religious ' heritage of man, as well as the development of new ways for relating the religious orientation and tradition of the University to that heritage 6. Adoption and development of an integrative approach to all aspects of the life and work of the University 7. Development of relationship between the University and the community wherein each benefits from the presence of the other CAMPUS MAP LEGEND 1. Biddle Memorial Hall The Mary Irwin Belk Center (Administration Building for Early Childfiood Education 2. Myers Hall (Mens ' Dormitory) 16 University Church 3. Berry Hall (Mens ' Dormitory) 17 Jame B. Duke Memorial Library 4. Maintenance Building 18. Gymnasium 5. Financial Affairs Office 19. Sanders-McCrorey Field 6. Band Room 20. Tennis Courts 7. Carter Hall (Men ' s Dormitory) 21. Faculty and Student Housing 8. University Memorial Union 22. Sanders Hall (Women ' s Dormi- 9. Smity Hall (Men ' s Dormitory) tory) 10. Office of Student Affairs 23. Duke Hall (Women ' s Dormitory) 11. McCrorey Hall 24. Listen Hall (Women ' s Dormr- 12. Science Center tory) 13 Infirmary 25. Cottages 14 Smitfi Cottage 26. Heating Plant 15, Tfie Education Building; 27. Faculty Office Building P Park ng Area 1 ORIENTATION WEEK 2i A . fe--;. - £- ' The Freshmen ' s first days at Johnson C. Smith were spent getting acquainted with the University. They were given specific information about the programs of study in which they were able to prepare for their career interest; they took a series of tests that helped them and the advisors select their classes; they were assisted in preparing for registration; and they learned about student life at Johnson C. Smith University. This is OUR WORLD at JCSU. It is the story of the Individuals in sports, academics and social events. This is the real story of what four years at Johnson C. Smith is truly like. We triump the victors, the President and the scholars and the leaders. But if one idea is to reign, it is this: Johnson C. Smith University exist because of the many vifho are here, and that each person in his or her own way, makes JCSU what it is. SMITHITES . ' i Jesse Jackson was Welcomed to our World. Like a great maestro leading his orchestra, Rev. Jesse Jackson led his audience with his battle cry: I am somebody, I am somebody . . . Down with dope, up with hope. Jackson was in Charlotte as part of a tour in North Carolina to urge blacks to vote on election day and specifically to endorse Bertha Maxwell for the N.C. House of Representatives. While encouraging blacks to vote Jackson said, Our 10 million votes will determine the outcome of the election. Jackson says, You are involved in politics whether you vote or not. When you are born you are issued a birth certificate without any effort on your part, and when you die you will be issued a death certificate without your asking for it, so you are in the political process whether you like it or not. When talking about the Presidential candidates, Jackson commented, You have two and a half candidates to choose from. He called John Anderson the half candidate because he did not win any primaries and was not nominated by a convention. On Ronald Reagan, Jackson cautioned blacks by saying, Do not shop in Reagan ' s political supermarket. He says that Reagan practices Macho Politics and that his foreign policy would definitely put the United States in a war. Jackson endorses President Carter saying that he is the most viable candidate and has the foreign policy that would reduce the likelihood of war. He also said that Carter is not responsible for the nations economic problems. He blamed corporate bosses for getting cheap labors oversea instead of paying workers on our country decent wages. Jackson came up with some imaginative ways to get all young blacks registered to vote. He says that upon high school graduation each graduate should receive a diploma and a voter registration card as a basic requirement. To spur blacks on to achieve the highest goal, Jackson says, It is not your Aptitude, but your Attitude, that determines your Altitude. -Robert Williams i ' -m m ' V - ' . OUR PRESIDENT Dr. Wilbert Greenfield JOHNSON C SMITH UNIVERSITY through the ler eight years i „. „,. ,.cveIopment and the academii of each graduating class. Fortified with ever incr ' ■ ' •- ' ■ ' Student body as a whole v.u ing here and an unwaverin individual goals and oh; s{es) of 1981, we wish you .w.j. „v.v. ... .. «ui ot juu iirtvc unartered for yourselves. You will join the throngs of Smith alumni as well-equipped and self disciplined ' ' ' ' ' ' ' — ike your own unique contrihutions ' ' ' — ' ;t me of the years of preparation fMiinder of y.jur uwn special nirhi !ily Family. U)al in all of your aspirations, ambitioi atid worthy endeavor.-?, I wish you Sue. ess, Hr VICE-PRESIDENTS Dr. Limore Collins Vice-President, Academic Affairs Dr. Joseph A. Gaston Vice-President, Student Affairs Mr. Mack L. Davidson Jr. Vice-President, Financial Affairs Mr. Ray G. Davis Vice-President, Development HUMANITIES , A Dr. Pina Strudivant Asst. Professor ' Communication Art B Mr. Julio Leon Instructor Foreign Language C Rev. Devia Phinisee Instructor Religion D Dr. Richard Keenan Asst. Professor Communication Arts E Ms. Rosalyn Jones Instructor English F Mr. Ernest James Communication Arts G Dr. Barbara Moran Assoc. Professor Dept. Head Communication Arts H Dr. Charles E. Ray Assistant Professor English I Ms. Bettye Walker Instructor Music A Mr. Charles D. Rogers Asst. Professor Communication Art Art Education B Ms. Louise P. McDonald Asst. Professor English C Mr. Nigel Ayton Associate Professor Foreign Language Mr. Gary Callahan Asst. Professor Band Director Dr. Joseph W. Turner Asst. Professor English Rev. Isaiah Phinisee Religion Philosophy Dr. Flossie Foxx Rann Division Chairperson Foreign Language H Leroy Sellers Instructor Music Ms. Brenda Bilal Writing Center Facilitator Ms. Charlie Bulter Instructor Music Mr. Christoptier Kemp Dept. Head Music Mr. Paul Hailey Instructor English A Ms. Elizabeth McClinton Graham Counselor Instructor New Doorways B Ms. Hattie M. Farrington Reading New Doorways C Ms. Bessie Ledbetter Assistant Professor English D Mr. Andrew J. Drake Jr. Instructor English E Ms. Edith Grady Instructor Music F Ms. Sara Willis Instructor English G Ms. Maxine F. Moore Acting Head Department of Eng- lish Director, New Doorways to Teach- ing and Learning Freshman Sophomore Center Yearbook Advisor H Mr. Lawson H. Caldwell Instructor Communication Arts PSYCHOLOGY EDUCATION A Ms. Iris Stacks Instructor Intermediate Education B Dr. Shirley G. Anderson Associate Professor Acting Head of Dept. Division C Ms. Ossibelle Dixon Physical Education D Dr. Israel J. Gerber Professor Psychology E Dr. Ruth Greene Associate Professor Psychology F Mr. Wylie Harris Head football Coach Physical Education G Ms. JoAnn Forney Education EDUCATION PSYCHOLOGY ■■ « A Dr. Spencer E. Durante Education Dept. Head B Coach Small Assistant Coach Physical Education C William Jackson Assistant Coach Instructor Physical Education D Dr. James R. Law Professor Psychology E Eddie C. McGirt Instructor Physical Education F Moses S. Sharpe Instructor Physical Education G Kenneth Powell Instructor Physical Education : . SOCIAL SCIENCES A Dr. Albert Forgac Dept. Head Business Economics B Dr. Coleman Rippy Division Chairperson-Dept. Head Sociology C Ms. Juanita Davidson Instructor Sociology Social Work D Dr. Harold Lerner Director Urban Studies E Dr. Percial M. Thomas Assistant Professor History Director, Honors Program F Ms. Mialee Womack Instructor Sociology Social Work G Mr. N.V. Desai Instructor Business Economics H Ms. Helen T. Caldwell Instructor Sociology Social Work I Dr. James Bass Dept. Head History Political Science J Dr. Eugene Hermitte Associate Professor History Political Science H!3 Mi Hi I K m Pl l B 1 ' J i i i ss IP A Ms. Mary Alexander Instructor Sociology B Dr. William Moressi Associate Professor Computer Science C Mr. Thomas Collins Instructor Matti Physlcs D Mr. Ruben Mines Instructor History Political Science Mr. George Henry Assistant Professor Biology Dr. Baldeo K. Chopra Dept. Head Biology G Dr. Rufus Pettis Dept. Head Math Physics H Ms. Barbara Brown Instructor Biology Dr. Wilbert Cain Assistant Professor Biology MATH SCIENCE A Mr. Robert Moore Sr. Instructor Math Physics B Dr. Huey Rowe-Anderson Associate Professor ' Chemistry C Mr. Boyd Gatherlght Division Chairperson Math Physics D Mr. Foster R. Dral eford Instructor Math Physics Dr. Hampton Wright Associate Professor Math Physics THE LIBRARY A Ms Cynthia P Maxwell Assistant Technical Library B Mr. Leon Herdon Reference C Ms M. Denise Brown Reference Orientation D Ms M. Diane Richardson Library Assistant Technical Secretary E Ms Gladys Thompson Library Assistant, Circulation GENERAL STAFF A Rev. Calvin A. Hood Director of Student Life B Mr. Isaac Coley Financial Aid Counselor C Ms. Shirley Wfiitiey Sec. Financial Affairs D Mr. Gerald R. Blakeney Director Special Services Program E Ms. Bernice W. Spencer Assistant Manager of Bookstore F Ms. Rosa L. Land Assistant Director Student Life Program-Women G Ms. Dallie T. Reeder Secretary of Secretary Services Academic Affairs H Ms. Calvene F. Ross Secretary to the Vice President for Student Affairs I Ms. Willie B. Mobley Secretary Student Life Program J Mr. James Bishop Freshman Sophomore Center GENERAL STAFF A Ms Lessi Deaves Manager, Post Office B Ms Genieve Kinard Sec. Registrar ' s Office C Ms Daisy Timber Sec. Registrar ' s Office D Dr. William H. Greene Director Career Counseling and Placement Mr. Amzie Gray Assistant Director Union Ms Sylvia A. McNair Post Office G Ms Brenda Cain Sec. to Vice President of Academic Affairs H Ms Mary Byrum Registrar Ms Shirley Twitty Assistant Registrar Mr. Jofin Elliott Director of Upward Bound A Ms AInetha West Director Listen Hall B Ms Carolyn B. Smith Financial Aid C Mr. Otis Robinson Counselor, Upa Upward Bound Special Services D Ms Amy Elston Sec. Accounting Ms. Janice Home Director Sanders Hall Ms Aurelia Law Manager Bookstore G Ms Vernelle McManus Sec. Registrar ' s Office H Mr. Ranee Jackson Director Financial Aid I Ms. Beulah Walker Secretary Social Science J Ms Carolyn Ford New Doorways Business Economics A Ms. Gloria Russell Secretary Institutional Research B Ms. Brenda Campbell AIDP Coordinator Office Secretary C Ms. Mary Bailey MBS Secretary Lab Assistant D Ms. Shiarai Dillard MARC Secretary Biology Dept. E Ms Juanita Carson Secretary Education Dept F Ms Frances Simpson Computer Operator Data Processing G Ms Dianne Strong Residence Directory Duke Hall H Ms Dorothy Watkins Programmer Data Processing I Ms Bertha Green Secretary Social Science J Ms. Doris Harris Sec. Business Economic TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS j f m J A Mr. Furness Armstead Purchasing Agent B Ms Theresa D. Dalton Cashier Finanical Affairs C Mr. Louis Haynes Assistant MDSL Collections D Ms Mamie Melton Student Accounts E Ms Fleto Alexander Accountant Finanical Affairs GENERAL STAFF A Ms Delores Adames C Mr. Wilburn, M. Sanders E Ms Ocie P. Harrison Secretary Transfer Advisor Administrative Assistant Admission D Mr. Moses Jones F Ms Sadie Forney B Ms Jodi Douglos Director of Admission Secretary Admissions Counselor Office of the President IT TAKES COMMUNICATION J A Ms Elaine Harris Secretary Office of Development B Ms Roberta Jackson Secretary Records and Development Public Relations E Mr. Philip Busher Sport Information Officer ' r M L K v l B 1 A Mr. Eugene Moore Director Campus Police B Mr. Melvln Brown Campus Police C Ms Leanna Rogers Secretary Campus Police Library Ms Minnie Maxwell Director Alumni Affairs Ms Joyce Crisp Director Union Ms LaNette Ford Assistant Director Union Program 1 zA r psiiiW ' ii -- MAINTENANCE A Mr. Lonnie Parker Director Physical Plant B Ms Annie Strong Secretary Physical Plant C Mr. Joseph Majors Assistant Director Physical Plant GOURMENT SERVICES INC. A Mr. Floyd Young Director Food Services B Ms. Joyce Miller Assistant Director C Ms Ora L. Jackson Secretary Food Services FOUNDERS OF BUSINESS CLUB BUSINESS CLUB TEACHER OF THE YEAR 1980-81 Ms Hattie M. Farrington Instructor Reading New Doorways Advisor Dancing Bull-lettes Mr. Ruben Mines History Political Science CL DC UJ DC — Z UJ N .. ' ' MISS SENIOR CLASS COURT Fernanda Tate 2nd Attendant Sarah-Elaine Jenkins Ctieryi Costen Miss Senior Class 1st Attendant SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Dear Fellow Classmates. As we reflect upon our theme for this academic year Today ' s Dreams-Tomorrow ' s Realities , we have proven to ourselves that we have accomplished one of our endeavors. We have shown that our self confidence which is still within us is done with determination. We as young black men and women must go out into the world and show others that we are capable and efficient to do those things in which we have prepared ourselves for, and that being a product of a small predominantly black institution does not have any effect on how well we can matriculate in whatever we do, as opposed to those who graduated from larger institutions. I challenge you, to place your priorities, whether they are graduate schools or jobs, and strive to do your best so that Johnson C. Smith University will always be proud of your accomplishments and the dream you have fulfill. In closing, I would like to say that when we leave the walls of this University, we must always have that loyalty and pride for dear old JCSU. Let us not leave forever and not be supportive, let us always support the institution which helped us better ourselves with a quality education, so that it may survive for our future generations. Yours In Blackness, Dennis K. Branch- Senior Class President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Marcella Ellis-Treasurer: Larry Warren-Vice President: Fernanda Tate-SGA Representative. Second Row: Linda Christian-Recording Secretary. Dartene Price-Class Reporter: Donald Bell-S.G.A Representative: Lavern Richardson-Corresponding Secretary Joanne Marie Abrams B.S. Evangeline H. Adams B.S. Valerie Lynn Addison B.S. BEYOND THE GRASP Each aim should be beyond the grasp. If we would higher heights attain; For if our goals are easy clasp, The upward reach has meant no gain. We fail to conquer if our reach Is no bit higher than our stretch; And failing then to find a breach, Man feels he ' s just a worthless wretch. So with full glimpse of goals in sight, As one hand keeps a steady clasp. We strive with all our main and might. To always reach beyond the grasp. -Willie D. Pear sail Joseph Craig Barlow B S Donald L. Bell B.A. ' k Denise R Bennett BA Loretta Berryman B.S.W. Anthony E. Bevel B.A. James Boy kin Jr. B.S. Linda D. Christian B.S. Jeffrey C. Coan B.S. Wyvonnie Devois Cobb B.S. Victor Derfiam Cole B.S. James E. Coleman B.A. Pure as the fresh clear water flowing from the deep middle of the forest, it sparkles with the golden lining of sunshine reflecting onto its near companion. We are happy when it welcome us at our path, but then we turn against it in rage, for all it left for inheritance is nothing of value. — Larry E. Warren Cheryl L Costen B.S. Charles T. Couch B.A. Orlando Croom B.S. Rochelle Daniel B.A. Sherbie Daniels B.S. at mar Delaney B.S. Spencer M. Drurmond B.S. Jack S. Dula B.S. Gabriel R. Duncan B.S. Lee Allen Dunn B.A. Valarie L. Duren B.A. Lisa Liberty Durmo B.S. Alvin Eberfiardt B.S. Emel a John Egbuchulam B.A. Marcella Elaine Ellis B.S. Cynthia Marie Fordham B. A. Vangela Freeman B.S.W Lydia S. Garette B.A. Cal L Gill BS %r w Juanita Gilmore B.S. W. ' ° ' ' Lauryetta Franana Greene BS % Denise Gregory B.A. Wanda L. Griffin B.A. Ester Lynn Grim ball B S Richard L Hailey B A Angela Hairston B S fir Valerie Haynie BS Roy Henry B.A. Donna Hall B.A. Herman S. Hardin B.S. Renee N. Hathman B.A. Anthony Herring B.S. Dennis Hicklin B.S. Shereene Stephanie Hill B A Albertha Hilton BS Dorthea L Hood B.A Patricia A Hough BS. In an envelope marked: Personal God addressed me a letter. In an envelope marked: Personal I have given my answer. Jennifer Anita Jackson BA Joyce Jackson B.S. Reginald Jackson B.S. Sandra Jackson B.A. Steven A. Jarrett B.S. Robin D. Jeffers B.S.W. L Edward Jenkins B.S. Sarah-Elaine Jenkins B.A. Arlene Johnson B.A. Donna Rachelle Johnson B.S. Inetta Johnson B.S. Adrianne Y. Jones B.A. Mark Anthony Laney B.S. Janice Alfreda Lesane B.A. Ricky D. Lewis B.S. Conestee Diana Locke B.S. Timothy Logan B.A. Laverne Long B.A. Lonnie Manley B.S. Alicia l lcCray B.A. Gary L. McFadden B.S. Richard McNeil B.A. Joyce Cecelia Merritt B.S.W. Gwendolyn Middleton B.A. Audrey Miller B.S. Linda Mims B.A. THE QUALITY OF FRIENDSHIP The quality of friendship, unlike that of mercy. is continually being strained. But it is the essence of friendship that it can stand the strain. Friendship is like love at its best: not blind but sympathetically all-seeing: a support which does not wait for understanding: an act of faith which does not need but always has reason. —Edith ' ' Sa lly Simpson Dwight Miller B.A. Dorothy Monroe B.A. Betty Montgomery B.A. Carolyn Laverne Murray BS George Jaua Nelson Jr. B. A. J. Herbert Nelson. II B.A. Gregory James Newell BS FORGOTTEN From the first ship voyage of England to the captured humans from Africa. left marks along the shores of this great land. Proceeding through the days of slavery into an era of prosperity. entangled the dreams once thought by the common mind. The arrival of the Edison ' s period to the discovery of aviation are now countless thoughts thrown into the sea. Presidential assasinattons Kenneth Newsome BA along with conspiracy of the government. Ronda Lanor O Banner B.S no longer lingers in the atmosphere of ignorance. Yet slowly drifted unto the edge of destruction into t he new world of independence. darkened the eyes of the early settlers for their triumph. A progressive country twirled in its poor economy. leaves no time to chat or laugh once heard before. Ancestors, traditions and beliefs changed to unimportant matters. ' are now alleviated by youth, for I all IS forgotten — Larry E Warren Ronda Lanor O Banner B.S Kenneth I Oglesby BS Walter Ohalete BS Lythea Denise Oliver B S Irene K Osadolor B S Dorothy Overby BS W Lauren E. Parrott B.S Lisa Mylene Patterson B A Ray Anthony Patterson B A Anderia Denise Peeler B.A. Tammye LaMont Raynor B S Stanley Reed BS Laverene J. Richardson B.S Parcel Richmond B.A. We the willing Lead by the unknowing are doing the impossible for the grateful We have done so much for so long with so little We are now qualified to do anything with nothing Tammie Sampson B.S. Emmette Bernard Shipp B.S. Linda Michele Simms B.S. Cathy R. Simpson B.S. Edith Simpson B.S. Donna Regina Smith B.S. Gregory B. Smith B.A. Janice F. Squirewell B.S. Larry Staley B.A. Teressa Stewart B.A. Natalie A. Stockton B.S. Rosie Stockton B.S.W. Paul Stoney B.A. Samuel M. Stover B.A. OW Sullivan B.A. Mike Sutton B.A. Fernanda Tate B.A. Weaver Knott Thomas B.A. I Didn ' t Have Time I got up early one morning and rushed right into the day I had so much to accomplish That I didn ' t have time to pray Problems just tumbled about me And heavier came each task; Why doesn ' t God help me, I wondered. He answered, You didn ' t ask. I wanted to see joy and beauty But the day toiled on. Gray and bleak I wondered why God didn ' t show me He said, But you didn ' t seek. I tried to come into God ' s presence; I used all my keys at the lock. God gently and lovingly abided, My child, you didn ' t knock. I woke up early this morning And paused before entering the day. I had so much to accomplish That I had to take the time to pray. Angela La ' Bern Thompson B.S. Edward L. Toney B.S. WHAT WE HAVE DONE Into th e sea of education our boats set sail Drifting under tfie sunshine through the rain and hail. We placed our feet unto the rock of opportunity Carrying it with us for one ' s self-identity Listening and observing carefully ideas began to flow Working hard together expressing the knowledge we know Our future began to build as others began to fall We lost a few shipmates those sitting on the wall The years has gone by and our journey is complete We made some serious mistakes for the goals we tried to meet What we have done every man can see For today ' s dreams is tomorrow s reality Larry E Warren I , III! 1,1 f Washington R S Donna Mane West B S. Gerald R White 8 A Christine Whitted B S Jovc-e A Williams B S W h lhy Lynn Williams BS Ralph Williams B S Cheryl Pt nisp Wilson B A Ddis Alice Wilson BS. •a I auretta WooKvi B S Melissa WiaqQ BA IDENTITY It ' s Wednesday afternoon and the room is very tranquil. The sun beams through the shutters giving the room just enough light, but It IS fading in and out like a child playing hide and seek. It reminds me of myself-not sure of many things. Who am I? Where am I going? Where have I been? I can see my future around that corner ahead, but the walk there seems so long and in between now and then is today, which is what I must live for With today comes changes that play a paramount role in my life, even though they are both good and bad I ' m searching of something and someone. The something is self awareness, and from the self awareness comes the some-one MEI By Sarah-Flame Jenkins Miss Senior Class ,. ' ' SENIOHS MINGLING WITH UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN From the time a student enters Johnson C. Smith University as a Freshmen, to the time he finally receives his degree, many things occur that Influences his attitude as well as the world in which he lives. After spending at least a year at JCSU the student becomes aware of several aspects of college life. They develop Interests In extracurricular activities and social affairs to mal e their stay as pleasant as possible. Some become Involved In athletics, drama, band, or any activity they may find interesting. By the time most students reach senior status they have the opportunity to discover what life is really all about. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Thomas Brodie-Vice President; Kathy Graves- Secretary; Leroy Harden-President; Kathy Curtis-Treasurer; Chris Arnold- SGA Representative CLASS OF 1982 Evelina Adam Business Administration Shyvonne Atchison Social Work Daniel Beauford Physical Education Ecclesiastes Brandon Education Terrel Alston Social Work Gibson D Barika Biology Elizabeth Blackman Education Rhonda Bridges Communications Shelia Altman Social Work Linda Blakeney Education Thomas Brodie Biology , ) Vonnie Anderson Political Science Phyllis Battle Pearl Beane Physical Education Business Administration Willie Boderick Sociology Gail Brown Education CLASS OF 1982 Carolyn Burns Psychology Anthony Chinnis Communications Monica Dawkins English Cardelia Burton Communications Vivian Byrd Social Work V. Valjean Byrd Economics Charmain Cammack Business Administration Veronica Connell Political Science Rosa Davis Psychology Antionette Dixon Business Administration Kathy Byrd Computer Science Cathy Carter Music Education Katherine Curtis Not indicated Joanne Donaldson Business Administration CLASS OF 1982 Michelle Ebron Political Science Derrick Eckles Not indicated Donald Etheridge Music Business I .1 Edgar Flenning Business Administration Roderick Fryer Sociology Adam Garvin Not indicated Theresa Gaston Accounting Darlene Glidewell Communications Dorothy Graham Not indicated Cathy Graves Social Work CLASS OF 1982 James Hairston Not indicated Edward Holder Business Administration Debra Howell Business Administration |; : f Celestine Hames Education i Evette Henry Accounting |P . K Alison Jackson Business Administration A Karen Jackson Physical Education Lynda Jessup Accounting CLASS OF 1982 Frankye Johnson Communications ' A Lyndon Johnson Business Administration I Reginald Kelly Not indicated Melford King Computer Science Vivian Johnson Not indicated Vanessa Jones Social Work Georgette Kohn Business Administration Robert Lane Communications Roy Lee Not indicated Kevin Lewis Business Administration CLASS OF 1982 . , 1 f% Felicia Majors Sociology %$ %- - Stephanie Matthews Education Michael Maxwell Not indicated Viola McCullough Not indicated Yolanda McDade Social Work ••■J a ., a Stephanie McLeod Computer Science Comm. Ophelia Millings Business Administration Vernon Mobley Not indicated ,op Willie Montgomery Business Administration r 1 w Gregory Motley Business Administration Travis Norman Accounting CLASS OF 1982 Larcell Oliver Communications Prenado Oweredasa Not indicated Francis Pendergrass Not indicated Terry Peterson Business Administration Reginald Pinchan Marketing Cynthia Resper Sociology Marilyn Redfern Education Bobbie Roberts Education Laren Reid Not indicated V Stiirley Robertson Not indicated William Roberts Not indicated CLASS OF 1982 Terrence Robinson Computer Science r . Sidney Scott Business Administration Angle Shands Not indicated Robert Ruffin IV Chemistry Sellna Sanders Social Work fi wwfe : 1 1, %t la ' A X r y [ ' - 7 rj ,- J f - ■MhE ' ' ' l l M. i K q H Regina Scott General Business Donald Sellers Not indicated Marier Shields Communications Carolyn Simmons Not indicated Elwin Smith Accounting Lorraine Smith Communications Galle Sneed Communications CLASS OF 1982 Jeffrey Steele Business Administration Kathy Thomas Communications mm W ' Rodney Stewart Education Nancy Stokes Physical Education 1 r ' ' ' ' tf V L ' J ' tjH a2 ' 9k gft Wil ' ' vjK- ' ? r M i B I H ' H j vf _ Hh b V v ' li Lillian Thompson Accounting Edna Timmons Communications Angel Townsend History D. Summers Not indicated Debra Thompson Business Administration n Bill Tibbs Not indicated Cheryl Tripp Physical Education CLASS OF 1982 Grylon Wallace Marketing 4 Tanyer Waller Business Administration f Terre Watson Business Administration Ramon Wigfall Not indicated Donald Watson Psychology Bonita White Education Antoine Williams Jr. Not indicated Claudine Williams Marl eting Gloria Williams Education John Williams Jr. Physical Education Joseph Williams Business Administration CLASS OF 1982 ' P J ry Meta Williams Economics 4tk Bobby Williams Jr. Not indicated Robert Williams Jr. Communications Sheria Williams Communications SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Rodney Hood-Treasurer; Charylene Allen-Recording Secretary; Shelia Tyson-Chaplin; Michael Holder-President; Wanda Wilson-Funraising Chairperson; Karen Williams-Corresponding Secretary; Anthony McRae-Student Government Association Representative. ULAbb uh iya;3 Amos, Harold Atlanta, GA. Ancrum, Delton Charleston, S.C. Anthony, E. Jennifer Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Archie, Greg Columbia, S.C. .fi Avant, Elihue Charlotte, N.C. Bailey, Gregg Winston-Salem, N.C. Barfield, Francine New Bern, N.C. Barnes, Angela Teaneck, N.J. Alston, Timothy Jr. Charleston, S.C. Assefa, Hanna Addisabara Battle, Wineford Winsor, Conn. f Beauford, Daniel Biggs, L. Lisa Baltimore, Md. Washington, D.C. Bing, Kwane Islandtown, S.C. Blakeney, Angela Charlotte, N.C. Blair, Lisa Camden, S.C. Bladeney, Vincent Norwood, N.C. Boderick, Janet Orangeburg, BC. Bookman, Tracy Houston, Texas Boone, Derrick Buffalo, N.Y. Bostic, Dwight Bayonne, N.J. 81 CLASS OF 1983 Brown, Micheal Charlotte, N.C. Brown Wanda Buffalo, N.Y. Bryant, Rhonda New Berm, N.C. Burns, Debroah 82 Winston-Salem, N.C. Caldwell, Letltia Chester, S.C. Canda, Keith Philadelphia, PA. O Brooker, Catherine Brooks, David Salisbury, N.C. Brooks, Wanda IMount VerrK n, N.Y. Brown, Bernadette Charleston, S.C. I, ' , ' ll Broome, Darryi Charlotte. N.C. Brown, Jose Charleston, S.C. Bullock, Peggy Burgess, James Fairmont, N.C. Montel, N.J. Canty, Gerald Wilmington, NO. Carson, Clifford Patterson, N.J. CLASS OF 1983 n-vf jcf v Chambers, Dwayne Bronx, N.Y. Clark, William Asheville. N.C. D Diaz New York, N.Y. Chapman, Barrett BuHalo, N.Y. Chasten, Bobette Mount Olive, N.C. Chllds, Tracey Brooklyn, N.Y. Chisolm, Michael Rockvllle, S.C. Colclough, Eleanor Queens, N.Y. Cooley, Lisa Greenville, S.C. Cooper, Edward L. Nesmith, S.C. Covington, Pernevelyn Charlotte, N.C. Tracey Oickerson Wilson, N.C. CLASS OF 1983 ' . yM Sophomores Doing It Ellington, Alvln Atlanta, GA. Ellis, Edward Scott Charlotte, N.C. Ellis, Kenneth Duewest, S.C. Ellis, Robert Winston-Salem, N.C. Elmore, Michael Georgetown, S.C. Ervin, Ronald Bronx, N.Y. Evans, Barbara NewBern, N.C. Felton, Dora Blounts Creek, N.C. Fields, Randall Philadelphia, Pa. Fisher, Quita Merritt, N.C. Fluellen, Maurice Atlanta, Ga. CLASS OF 1983 Freeman, Diana Gastonia, N.C. Fulton, Udolpha Manning, S.C. Frasier, Aleta Georgetown, S.C George, James E. New York, N.Y. Gray, Allison Williamston, N.C. Gray. Steven Green, Eva Arlington, Va. High Point, N.C. Green, Regina Washington, D.C. Gupton, Ronald Newark, N.J. Hall, Harry Darlington, S.C. 1 Harrington, Clarice Lauringburg, N.C. Hellams, James Jr. Greenville, S.C. CLASS OF 1983 1 - Henley, Angela Hollls, N.Y. Hood. Myra Lancaster, S.C. - Hicks, Darlene Pittsburg, Pa. Hood, Rodney Charlotte, N.C. Hughes, Mary Hughes, Willie Jr. Charleston, S.C. Sumter, S.C. Hunter, Douglas E. Ingram, Louis Smithfleld, N.C. Jackson Spring, N.C. Hines, Gary Philadelphia, Pa. Hood, Rodney Charlotte, N.C. Horton, Alfreda Cheraw, S.C. Hudson, Maurice Miami, Fla. Jackson, Tonya Charlotte, N.C. Jatobs, Belinda Elizabethtown, N.C. CLASS OF 1983 Jetferies, Tamra Kings Mountain, N.C. Jewsome, Hubert Atlanta, Ga. Jenkins, Carolyn Houston, Texas Jones, Camilla Florence, S.C. Jones, Kenneth Birmingham, Ala. Jones, Richard Jr. Ellzabethtown, N.C. Johnson, Edit h Columbia, S.C. Jones, Valencia Oriental, N.C. Kinard, Steve Charlotte. N.C. Kollock, Jay Union, S.C. r , ■ , Jones, Brenda Washington, D.C. Kinard, Kenneth Bamberg, S.C. King, Lillie Mae Hartsville, S.C. Latimore, Stella Laurens, S.C. Lawrence, James Leach, Odyssey Whiteville, N.C. Rowland, N.C. 87 CLASS OF 1983 Majors, Julie Greenville, S.C. Mallory, Wayne G. Philadelphia, Pa. Mason, Wanda Winston-Salem, N.C. McAfee, Anita Monroe, N.C. McCean, Carl Charlotte, N.C. IL. McCrea, Anthony McCullough, Charlton Kingstrust, S.C. Andrews, S.C. McDade, Yolanda McGruder, Roosevelt f Brooklyn, N.Y. Houston, Texas %Sr McFadden, Cynthia Stratford, Conn. McFadden, Gail Sumter, S.C. W ' CLASS OF 1983 , S McLawhorn, Margie Kingston, N.C. McQuay, James McRae, Anthony Baltimore, Md. Indwood, N.Y. F V Minor, Malissa Chapel Hill, N.C. Mitchell, Janice Kings Mt., N.C. % Mitchell, Tracy Detroit, Ml. Melchoir, Janice Bronx, N.Y. Moore, Kelton Bllunts Creek, N.C. Murray, Issac Charlotte, N.C. Murray. Terrom Gadson, S.C. Minor, Malinda Chapel Hill, N.C. Moorison, James Statesville, N.C. Murray, Patricia Charleston, S.C. Nance, Darry Charlotte, N.C. Neal, Reginald Gaithersburg, Md. Ngongala, Tamuk Charlotte, N.C. CLASS OF 1983 Fi ' ' Norman, Micheal Elizabeth, N.J. Nyairs, Eijah Kenya Nwaiwy, Ignatus Ogua, Nigeria Parker, Tyrone Springfield, N.J. Payne, Greg Washington, D.C. Payne, Wesley Phillips D. Louis Jr. Philadelphia, P.A. Richmond, Va. Pointers, William Charlotte, N.C. Porter, Debbie Washington, D.C. Rackard, Mark Orlando, Fla. Richardson, Mitchelle Ridenhour, Darrel Badin, NO. Oakboro, NO. CLASS OF 1983 Robinson, Gayle Badin, N.C. Rogers, Leann Charlotte, N.C. .r. Scales, Phllomena Shankle, Richard RIdgeway, VA. Norwood, N.C. Singleton, MIcheal Sloan, Valerie Houston, Texas Boynton Beach, Fla. Smith, Lorrle Charleston, S.C. Snipes, Annette Graham, S.C. ' % 4 Soloman, Cynthia Hobgood, N.C. Spann, Charles Shelby, N.C. Springs, Donald Charlotte, N.C. Staley, Eric Charlotte, N.C. Snow, Margie Andrew, S.C. Steven, Barri Buffalo, N.Y. CLASS OF 1983 Stewart, Fatima Charleston, S.C. Strickland, Joseph Boston, Mass. Stowe, Deborah Charlotte, N.C. Strong, Wayne Charlotte, N.C. }7 ' f Syper, Annie Reevesville, N.C. Tabron, Jacqueline Winston-Salem, N.C. Taylor, Brenda Washington, D.C. Taylor, Derrick Boston, Mass. Thompson, Darrell Kannapolis, N.C. Thompson, Phillip Greenville, S.C. Tinson, Pamela Washington, D.C. Truesdell. Chanda Charlotte, N.C. Suddeth, Benjamin Hickory, N.C. Thomas, Doris Charleston, S.C. Turner, Jeffrey Petersburg, VA. Wagner, John Pittsburg, Pa. ll ' jJCltf CLASS OF 1983 i ' -: 4 Charles Washington Darryl Washington Jacqueline Waters Gadsen, S.C. Winston Salem, N.C. Hartsville, S.C. Charles Water Felicia Weaver Baltimore, Md. Murtresboro, N.C. Rosalyn Webb Wilson, N.C. Ray Wiggins Rocky Mount, N.C. Michael Williams Durham, N.C. Crystal Winthrow Greensboro, N.C. f Sheila Wells Allenhurst, Ga. Joyce Wiley Whiteville, N.C. Arthur Wilson Greenville, S.C. Lee Roy Wolfe Orange Burg, S.C. Shelia Wilkins Wilmington, N.C. Bernard Williams Karen Williams Washington, D.C. Anderson, S.C. Baron Wilson Harrisburg, Pa. Reginald Wilson Baltimore, Md. Wanda Wilson Charleston, S.C. Anthony Wright Bayonne, N.J. Gwendolyn Young Cherryville, N.C. Pamela Young Charlotte, N.C. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Pres. Ervin Gourdine, Vice Pres- Clyde Sherman, S.G.A. Rep.- Greg Lee, S.G.A. Rep.- Tony Pitt, Treasure- Sabrina Jacl son, Corr. Sec- Syble Blal e, Class Reporter- Ted Ervin, Parliamentary- Marcus Morgan CLASS OF 1984 Allen, Donald Fayetteville, N.C, Alson, Ermyntrude Charleston, S.C. Anthony, Elizabeth Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Archie, Anthony Winston-Salem, N.C. CLASS OF 1984 Baxter, Terry Thomasville, N.C. Bean, Kelvin Morganton, N.C. Beatty, Carolyn Wilmington, N.C. Bell, Audrey Goldsboro, N.C. Bennett, Everett Charlotte, N.C. Bennett, Sondra Charlotte, N.C. Billie, Deborah Thomasville, N.C. Birks, Jeffrey Washington, D.C. Blackmon, Wanda Charlotte, N.C. Blackwell, Selinda Kannapolis, N.C. Blair, David Charlotte, N.C. Bland, Love Charlotte, N.C. Booker, Gary Schenetardy, N.Y. Booker, Russell Richmond, Va. Bradley, Andre Knoxville, Tenn. Briddell, Shelia Philadephia, Pa. Brodie, Melvin Franklinton, N.C. Brooks, Arlene Charlotte, N.C. Brooks, Paulett Pearl River, N.Y. Brovi n, Deidre Reidsville, N.C. Brown, Donny Atlanta, Ga. CLASS OF 1984 iK-1 09 r Brown, Eric Charlotte, N.C. Brown, Evette Bronx, N.Y. Brown, Vanessa Brooklyn, N.Y. Bryant, Dennis Wallace, N.C. Bucknnan, Lorraine Johnston, S.C. Buggs, Riccio Charlotte, N.C. Bullock, Angela Henderson, N.C. Bullock, Benvenuto Washington, DC. Bumbay, Ronda Washington, D.C. Burnett, Beverly Carrboro, N.C. Burns, Carol Winston-Salem Burrell, Tracey Jersey City, N.J. Byers, Bonlta Charlotte, N.C. Byrd, Deborah Greenville, S.C. Byrom, Kimberly Fayetteville, N.C. Calhoun, Douglas Fayettville, N.C. Caldwell, Keith Winston-Salem, N.C. Caldwell, Shawn Chapel Hill, N.C. Cannady, Sonceral Winston.-Salem, N.C. Cannon, Valeria Greenville, N.C. Carpenter, Sherri Sickerville, N.J. Carter, Sharon Fayetteville, N.C. Carter, Sharon Charlotte, N.C. Carter, Stephen Washington, DC. CLASS OF 1984 Casey, Vincent Columbia, S.C. Charity, Paula Washington, D.C. Clark, Joyce Monroe, N.C. Coaxum, Craig Charleston, S.C. Cobb, Angela Macclesfield, N.C. Coffey, Hattie Monroe, N.C. Cooley, Rachel Clayton, N.C. Cooley, Gertrude Clayton, N.C. Cooper, Debra Nesmith, S.C. Cotton, Beverly Charlotte, N.C. Counts, Pearl Denmark, S.C. Cowans, Kim High Point, N.C. Ceedle, Sharon Aurora, N.C. Crackett, James New York, N.Y. Crudup, Tracey Newark, N.J. Cunningham, Doris Milton, N.C. Curry, Reger Birmingham, Ala. Daniels, Wilma Durham, N.C. Danner, Reginald Columbia, S.C. Davenport, Georgette Thomasville, N.C. Davis, Lee Thomasville, N.C. Dawkins, Terri Paterson N.J. Dawkins, Thomas Greenville, S.C. Deas, Regina Charleston, S.C. si . I . 1 CLASS OF 1984 i Deas, Shelia Charlotte, N.C. Delain, Dianne Cederhurst, N.Y. Dennis, Murvi Upper Montclair, N.J. J. Dawalt Dixon, Sherry Charlotte, N.C. Dorsey, Jeanne Charlotte, N.C. Drakeford, Kenneth Charlotte, N.C. Dubose, Romania Greensboro, N.C. Dumas, Anita Highpoint, N.C. Eaddy, Dwight Thomasville, N.C. Eaddy, Joseph Savannah, Ga. Earl, Ola Mae Pendleton, S.C. Edwards, Cheryl Chapel Hill, N.C. Edwards, L. Ellington, Alvin Atlanta, Ga. Ellison, Bonita New Bern, N.C. Elmore, Michael Georgetown, S.C. Ervin, Ted Wilmington, Del. Evans, Antonia Jacl son Spring, N.C. Evans, Mary Florence, S.C. Farguharson, Anthony Bronx, NY Farrow, Joseph Carrboro, N.C. Findley, Martin South Plainfield, N.J. Fisher, Rochelle Kannapolis, N.C. CLASS OF 1984 Flowers, Charlotte Pinetops, N.C. Floyd, Anthony Philadelphia, PA. Ford, Marianela Fayettville, N.C. Fordham, Marsha Thomasville, N.C. Forney, Leroy Spindale, N.C. Francis, Jamie Highland Parks, N.J. Frank, Lynette Columbia, Maryland French, Barbara Merritt Island, Fla. French, Dorothy Merritt Island, Fla. French, Kenny Durham, N.C. Fuller, Lavern Raleigh, N.C. Fulton, Udolpha Manning, S.C. Gabriel, Arltina Charlotte, N.C. Galbreath, Jerome Chapel Hill, N.C. Gallman, Bennie Philadelphia, Pa. Geridean, Sabrina Walterboro, S.C. Gibson, Dennis Spartanburg, S.C. Gidron, Angela Columbia, S.C. Gilmore, Annie Raleigh, N.C. Gladden, Robert Takoma Park, Md. Glasco, Greg Wilmington, Del. Goines, Patricia Charlotte, N.C. Gourdine, Ervin Charleston, S.C. Not Pictured Gray, Herbert Fayetteville, N.C. Gray, Veronica Woodleat, N.C. Green, Danny Roxboro, N.C. CLASS OF 1984 Green, Gloria Asheville, N.C. Greenfield, Angeline Goldsboro, N.C. Graham, Natalie Charlotte, N.C. Gwehi, Dede Raleigh, N.C. Gwynn, Beverly Pelham, N.C. Hairston L ' Tonya Martinsville, Va. Hairston, Tammy Belews, Creek, N.C. Hall, Larry Celveland, Miss. Harden Alden Charlotte, N.C. Harper, Thomas Ashville, N.C. Harrington, Frank Rockingham, N.C. Harris, Sabra Baltimore, MD. Harris, Tammye Charlotte, N.C. Harris, Wanda Asheville, N.C. Harrison, Marsha Waterburg, Conn. Harrison, Romaon Waterburg, Conn. Harrison, Ronald Troy, N.C. Harvey, Bradford Yorkes, N.Y. Hawkins, Wanda Richmond, Va. Hedgebeth, Valencia Fayeville, N.C. Henderson, Victor Winston-Salem, N.C. Henry, Detra Winnsboro, S.C. Henson, Caria Washington, DC. Hill, Terry Charlotte, N.C. CLASS OF 1984 Hinson, Sabrina Charlotte, N.C. Holland, Sharon Fuquay Varina, N.C. Hopkins, Gerald Summerville, S.C. Home, Billy Charlotte, N.C. Horsey, Barry Charlotte, N.C. Hudson, Shawn Charlotte, N.C. Humphrey, Adair St. Pauls, N.C. Hyman, Tracey Beaufort, N.C. Ingram, Larry Hampton, Va. Jackson, Sabrina Columbia, S.C. James, David Buffalo, N.Y. James, Tina Beaufort, N.C. Jamison, Debra Trenton, N.J. Jefferies, Cynthia King Mt., N.C. Jenkins, Bernard Concord, N.C. Jenkins, Jerome Easley, S.C. Jennings, Allie Charlotte, N.C. Johnson, Battle Washington, DC. Johnson, Chris Newport News, Va. Johnson, Darrell Hampton, Va. Johnson, Edith Richmond, Va. Johnson, Toni Henderson, N.C. Jones, Jackie Charleston, S.C. Jones, Victoria Greenville, S.C. CLASS OF 1984 i i JrW ' IkSih 4 ' ' ■ Kane, Howard Baltimore, Md. Kegler, Beverly Fayetteville, N.C. Kellam, Angela Reidsville, S.C. Landrum, Anthony Spindale, N.C. Leach, Horace Trinity, N.C. Lee, Alma Cola, S.C. Lee Gregory Durham, N.C. Legette, Shelia Bronx, N.Y. Lennen, Vicky Charleston, S.C. Liriano, Gustavo Paterson, N.J. Lopez, Carlos Norfolk, Va. Love, Babby Cabarrus, N.C. Mann, Debra Oriental, N.C. Marsha, Teresa Greensboro, N.C. Mark, Nancy Sumter, S.C. Martin, Linda Charleston, S.C. Mathis, Kimberly Atlanta, Ga. Mayes, Todd Charlotte, N.C. Mayo, Randolyn Greensboro, N.C. Mayo, Terry Durham, N.C. McCain, Holly Rockville Center, N.Y. McCall, Vaugh Freeport, N.Y. McClain, Anthony Chapel Hill, N.C. McClain, Robin Kings Mt., N.C. CLASS OF 1984 McColla, Pamela Detroit, Mich. McCullough, Cheryl Charlotte, N.C. McDonald, Rhonda Georgetown, S.C. McNeil, Cynthia Salisbury, N.C. Means, Marietta Columbia, S.C. Melton, Sandra Chesterfield, S.C. Minns, Marra Scotch Plains, N.J. Mitchell, Terry Winston-Salem, N.C. Moir, Cynthia Winston-Salem, N.C. Monds, Nikita Norwalk, Conn. Moon, Debra Peidmont, S.C. Moon, Gary Peidmont, S.C. Moore, Barbara Reidsville, S.C. Moore, Kelvin Greensboro, N.C. Moore, Loutricia Rock Hill, S.C. Moore, Teresa Winston-Salem, N.C. Moore, Toni Ft. Pierce, Fla. Moore, Veronica Aurora, N.C. Moore, Walter Brooklyn, N.Y. Moorhead, LaDonna Greensboro, N.C. Morgan, Joseph Raleigh, N.C. Morgan, Marcus Darby, Pa. Morgan, Robert Roxbburg, Mass. CLASS OF 1984 1 Morgan, Wendy New Rochelle, N.Y. i Morton, Keith Washington, D.C. Jl Morton, Nardy Danville, Va. p Moss, Edna Patterson, N.J. J Moss, Shelia North Charleston, S.C. fJ5f Moultrie, Sharon Columbia, S.C. V Murchinson, Lang Washington, DC. w Ndongala, Tamukati Zaire ■s Neal, Michael Atlanta, Ga. ,ri Neals, Pricllla Bowwman, S.C. -r Nichols, Marilyn Chicago, ILL. Nicholson, Barry Brooklyn, N.Y. Norman, Charles Bridgeton, N.J. i. — J Owens, Deborah Roseboro, N.C. Patterson, Linda Gastonia, N.C. 1 Patton, Rodney Chicago, III. Paulina, Veotus Winston-Salem, N.C. @ Perry, Frank Charlotte, N.C. Peters, Theresa Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Pickett, Gail Chinquapin, N.C. Pierce, Angel Jacksonville, N.C. Pitt, Tony Silversprings, Md. Pompey, Everet Charlotte, N.C. CLASS OF 1984 Pomphay, Veronica Richmond, Va. Prevoot, Andre Houston, Texas Price, Anita Washington, DC. Price, Wanda Shallote, N.C. Prout, Richmond Durham, N.C. Randle, Harvey Prairie, Miss Reaves, Tony Charlotte, N.C. Reed, Billy Milwaukee, Wis. Reed, Sylvester Washington, DC. Reese, Lavone Miami, Fla. Reid, M. Rhodes, Clarissa Goldsboro, N.C. Rice, Barbara Thomasville, N.C. Rice, Maria Milwaukee, Ws. Roberson, Phyllis Greenville, N.C. Roberts, Darryl Chicago, III. Robinson, Sharon Laurens, S.C. Rodgers, Nelson Smithfield, N.C. Ross, Ida Winston-Salem, N.C. Ruff. Karen Columbia, S.C. Sammous, John Washington, D.C. Sarratt, Chris Charlotte, N.C. Saunders. Nancy Riegelwood, N.C. Scott, Irene Fuquary-Varina, N.C. CLASS OF 1984 Scott, Taffie Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Sharpe, Karen Greenville, N.C. Sharpe, Willa Greenville, N.C. Sherman, Clyde pda Sherron, Cherie Chicago, Shiver, Nathaniel Gasden, S.C. Simmons, Cornealius Ft. Wayne, Ind. Simmons, Elizabeth Dorchester, S.C. Simmons, Leslie Philadelphia, Pa. Simmons, Louis Washington, D.C. Simon, Michelle Jackson Springs, N.C. Simpson, Jeannie Chicago, Singleton, Brenda Charleston, S.C. Smallwood, Thomas Washington, D.C. Smith, Andre Washington, DC. Smith, Caressa Alliance, N.C. Smith, Charles Andrews, S.C. Smith, Georgianne Moncks Corner, S.C. Smith, Kelvin Washington, D.C. Smith, Michael Baltimore, Md. Smith, Nanette Eden, N.C. Smith, Paul Rockingham, N.C. Smith, Roderick Hillcrest Heights, Md. CLASS OF 1984 Smith, Sherwood Shelby, N.C. Smith, Willie Greenville, S.C. Smith, Willie Florence, S.C. Seymur, Regina Pittsboro, N.C. Stevenson, Janie Rocky Mount, N.C. Stewart, Eunice New Rochelle, N.Y. Stewart, Kendyl Washington, D.C. Stowe, Deborah Charlotte, N.C. Strothers, Marc Willingboro, N.J. Sudderth, Jeffery Hickory, N.C. Sullivan, Anthony Philadelphia, Pa. Sullivan, Vanes Greenville, S.C. Sumter, Glenn Charleston, S.C. Sumter, Glenn Charleston, S.C. Swain, Brandt Charlotte, N.C, Tatlastas, Hercules Woodbridge, Va. latum, Beverly Irvington, N.J. Taylor, Angela Charlotte, N.C. Taylor, Monica Washington, D.C. Taylor, Quaintella Charleston, S.C. Thomas, Darrell Boston, Mass Thomas, Gregory Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas, Joseph Baltimore, Md. Thomas, Reginald Winston-Salem, N.C. CLASS OF 1984 Thompson, Deborah Chapel Hill, N.C. Thompson, Donald Charlotte, NO. Thompson, James Hampton, Va. Throckmorton, Phyllis Durham, N.C. Tillman, Carolyn Wadesboro, N.C. Tillman, William Washington, D.C. Torrance, John Thomasville, N.C. Towensend, Barbara Charleston, S.C. Troupe, Martin Los Angeles, Cal. Upperman, Eugene Neptune, N.J. Vaughn, Cheryl Philadelphia, Pa. Vaughn, Terry Newport News, Va. Vinson, Betty Philadelphia, Pa. Vinson, Robin Shelby, N.C. Walker, Cheryl Wyandanch, N.Y. Wallace, Jane Clearwater, Fla. Walser, Sylvia Winston-Salem, N.C. Warren, Samuel Swartz Creek, Mich Washington, George Seneca, S.C. Washington, Joyce Kingstree, S.C. Watkins, Ursula Badin, N.C. Webb, Shenita Durham, N.C. Welch, Kevin Charlotte, N.C. Wells, Stephanie Chicago, III. CLASS OF 1984 West, George Washington, DC West, John Washington, D.C. White, Cynthia Wadmalow, Island, S.C. H. Williams, Edward White, Cynthia Wyancanch, N.Y. White, Herbert Winnabow, N.C. Whitehead, Angela Rocl y Mount, N.C. Wicker, Anthony Greenville, S.C. Williams, Frelder Washington, D.C. Williams, Renee Bronx, N.Y. Willis, Walter Norfolk, Va. Wood, William Kannapolls, N.C. Woods, Michael Charleston, S.C. Worsley, Randolph Rocky Mount , N.C. Wooten, Ricky Fayettevllle, N.C. Wright, Charlene Orangeburg, S.C. Yancey, Elton Durham, N.C. Young, Billy Thomasvllle, N.C. URBAN UNIVERSITIES FACE URBAN PROBLEMS BLACK COLLEGE DAY The largest crowd gathering of blacks in 1980, Black College Day ' 80, drew 30,000 supporters to the nation ' s capital who marched from the White House to the U.S. Capitol Building to demonstrate their concern over the threat to close Black colleges. Tony Brown, coordinator of the event, corralled the supporters of colleges, churches, and social organizations nationwide to establish a powerful coalition which will, each year, call attention to the significance of Black colleges of higher education. LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE DAY at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. SMITH GETS A NEW CAMPUS DIRECTORY J ir 1 — mM -r t r IK rSl !■ SI3a ' it ' ? mHwI W;-. ' ■■ P nS SaHy : ' ■ .■ g UMn Malum r .  VHESTCAMPUKiiwiiiiiiwHH ' 1 !fflR. Wfr:ii r PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT VALUABLE EXPERIENCE GAINED INSIDE CLASS ■K When your classes are finally straightened out, assum- ing that like most everyone, you ' ve waited hours in line to drop add, the daily routine begins. In the first few weeks of class books are bought, assign- ments given out, and you try to decide if your Thursday first Biology class is going to be worthwhile. But, this too is a learning experience: we learn not to take another history or math class. We find out more about our interests and talents. No one can offer us a better class than that. THE TEN MINUTES BETWEEN CLASS CAN BE USEFUL VALUABLE EXPERIENCE GAINED OUTSIDE CLASS The ten minutes between classes can be the most useful ten minutes of the day. How many times have you done last minute studying? With large blocks of time the block is the favorite hangout. No matter how much time you have to kill between classes, it seems that there ' s always time to chat with the friend you always seem to run into on your walk to class. The annual gospel revival was held in the University Chruch by the Rev. Gilbert Harper, an alumni of JCSU. The Freshman Gospel Choir helped to praise the Lord in beautiful music. Biddle Auditorium, a timeless wonder All visitors are directed and aided at the Security Booth Everyday at JCSU brings about a new experience. Sometimes one can wake up with a lot of mixed emotions. As this student begins her day, she seems to have a lot of urgent questions to find answers to. Where am I? What is my purpose for being here? Which way do I go? Is it time for class? Should I go to class? Where are my classes ' ? Why do I feel like I ' m going around in a circle? Am I lost? But even after days like this, students still manage to have a NICE DAY . tf, ■ ' r ' ;i rs r- Student Memorial Union Smile! You ' re at JCSU St ' -xi Nf . ' , HOMECOMING WEEK 55 Sunday - October 19, 1980 Student Christian Association Gospel Night University Church 6:30 p.m. Monday- October 20, 1980 Open Mid-term Exams Tuesday- October 21, 1980 Queens Fashion Show and Wine Sip featuring the Johnson C. Smith Modeling Assoc. Union Main Lounge 8:00 p.m. Semi-Formal Donations: 1.00 single 1.50 Couple Wednesday- October 22, 1980 Student Christian Association Game Night Union Main Lounge 7-9 p.m. Thursday- October 23, 1980 Mock Funeral Biddle Auditorium 8:00 p.m. Bon Fire Softball field 8:45 p.m. Good Cheer Hour Union Lower Level 9:30 p.m. Friday- October 24, 1980 Pre-Dawn Dance Jack S. Brayboy Gym 4:00 a.m. Pep Rally Union (ON THE BLOCK) 10:00 a.r Coronation Jack S. Brayboy Gym 6:30 p.m. Reception - Union Lounge 8:00 p.m. University Ball Civic Center 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Donation: JCSU students 1.50 Gen. public 5.00 Saturday- October 25, 1980 Parade Line Sycamore Trade St. 10:00 a.m. Parade Starts 11:00 a.m. Game Charlotte Memorial Stadium 1:30 Grandfellowship Ball Charlotte Civic Center 9 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Donation: JCSU students $2.00 Gen. Public $4.00 Rides provided between 8:30-9:30 p.m. Sunday- October 25, 1980 Worship Services University Church 11:00 a.m. WJCS Fashion And Talent Show Biddle Auditorium 7-11:00 p.m. The 1980 festivities for tfie Homecoming Parade brought out smiling spectators with umbrellas, as rain sprinkled the lovely queens, clowns, floats, merchants, and Charlotte ' s best as it proceeded down to Memorial Stadium. The rain, however did not prevent the team from it ' s fourth victory of the season. CORONATION OF MISS JCSU . 9iiH li. lu:. On October 3, 1980, Gracie Pemberton Miss Johnson C. Smith for the year 1980-81 was crowned by former Miss JCSU; Wanda Joyner. This gala affair included all campus queens paying their tribute to the new queen. There were also special performances made in Miss JCSU ' s honor. The theme for the evening was CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. This was what Gracie had been hoping for. She also wished all of the campus queens dream would come true too. If wishes come true then everyone had theirs that night. ' CHANCE OF A LIFETIME ROYAL COURT MISS SENIOR CLASS Sara-Elaine Jenkins MISS JUNIOR CLASS Monica Dawk ins W l J H k A tZjfa !!!_l p - ' ci 31 y N 1 1. fro ™1; w kL m 3[ .- Ifc B n H asa - r€ | I HI MISS SOPHOMORE CLASS Sondra E. Z. Mines MISS FRESHMAN CLASS Deidre Brown CAMPUS CINDERELLAS MISS UNIVERSITY CHOIR Theresa J. Johnson MISS R. W. JOHNSON CHOIR Teh Rylander MISS UNIVERSITY NEWS Cynthia L. Byrd MISS UNIVERSITY YEARBOOK Rhonda Bridges MISS STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Ouita Fisher MISS STUDENT ALUMNI Margaret Chambers MISS STUDENT N.C ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATION Sondra Jackson MISS UNIVERSITY UNION Donna Louchiey MISS LIBRARY CLUB Sabrena C. Gerideau MISS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB Rosa Davis MISS Y.W.C.A. Karen D. Johns MISS LISTON HALL La Donna Morehead il liss oltnSon C mitlt Universit Lf facie J- emberlon U4iqh f- oint, flortlt Carolina Iralfu f- finceAAeA Second ZJ-airu J- rini llataiie S tocliton irit Zrairu [- finceiA . Ualgene dSrown W MM -I MISS SANDERS HALL Phyllis Art is MISS DUKE HALL Bobbie Roberts MISS CARTER HALL Anita McAfee MISS BERRY HALL Stephana Wells MISS DELTA SIGMA THETA Kathy L. Williams MISS ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Lisa Durmo MISS ALPHA PHI ALPHA Shereen Hill MISS KAPPA ALPHA PS I Tammie Sampson i m ■ ' IKKk b j t ' v i H iiA llJfSj : 1 1 73  ' MjQ I ' m I H MISS OMEGA PSI PHI Crystal Winthrow MISS ALPHA PHI OMEGA Belinda G. Jacobs MISS GROOVE PHI GROOVE L. Tonya Hairs ton GOOD CHEER HOUR HALF TIME f? The half time ceremonies was enthusiastically received as Pemberton, and Royal court (Valjene Brown and Natiie President, Wilbert Greenfield, and Alumni President, tvlr. Bill Stockton) helped to assist the President in this highly Davis welcomed students, alumni and friends to the 1980 emotional activity, along with the help of Steven Jarrett, who Homecoming Festivities. Miss Johnson C. Smith, Grade is President of Student Government. HOMECOMING GAME The 1980 Homecoming Game started off raining and dreary. But by half-time, the sun began to peek over the clouds, bringing brisk winds and a leading score for the Golden Bulls over the University of Washington D.C. CONCER T-FEA TURING SKYY 66 HUMAN BLOOD 33 1 j ' iM .- ' iFigiiB ■ i rJ _J r ' u1 ►. Wtl iT IK  i- -iv ..- . -. GAME NIGHT . I GOSPEL EXTRAVAGANZA FASHION SHOW . . J- k K B H Mltt ' ' • ' cg y . We are the people of many interest. Being a Smithite means having a particular style of life. Many of us being a freshmen and proceed to become a Greek or commuter then to the final stage of being a senior. Each of these stages characterizes a particular style of life, individual in its ov n way, familiar to mostly all of us. LIFESTYLES FRESHMAN - H il tt t IfllMk IP LIFESTYLES SENIORS Not all of us are 12th term seniors yet but those who are can sympathize with this lifestyle. It is both a sad and a happy time for a JCSU student- sad that you are leaving the fun of college after 4 years and happy because you are finally getting out of the work. Char- acteristics of a 12th term senior ' s lifestyle? Well, hair- cuts, senior portraits, inter- views, 400 level courses, sleep- ing class and ordering rings. LIFESTYLES I GREEKS AKA ' s Rush Party Alpha pleggees pose for a snapshol Lamps hard at work The fraternity or sorority letters are the mark of acceptance and approval signifying a students membership of an exclusive group. However they represent a style of life that probably is the most active on campus. They seem to be very spirited and loyal to their own chapter they never run out of friends. Needless to say, they do much more than wear 3 Greeks letters. fio!i ' SA s ss .i Ty,m KJr v£y 7Sf ' ' ' r. yrfi ' - ' rv LIFESTYLES COUPLES Why do some of us come in Pairs? Its hard enough to take care of yourself in this college marathon, let alone someone else. Todays generation give up their singles lifestyle for love and companion rather than security and society pressure. Being together for feelings sake because you enjoy being with him or her, is what ' s accepted now. A lot of us have struggled through tests, lectures, and homework problems from these profs. Yet each teacher is distinct from the others in someway. Most can get boring sometimes although some are very good at sending half the class to sleep in 15 minutes. They all seem to give homework and other assignments at bad times, although some hit every weekend you leave for home. LIFESTYLES COMMUTERS No matter where they live, all commuters share the Inconvenience of daily transportation to and from campus. The reasons for commuting are as many as the number of students that have chosen to commute. Each morning, however, as they step from parking lot E onto the more habitable parts of campus, they become a part of the whole-a hodgepodge of students hurrying to classes. -f; ' _- -«.7 ■ LU OQ I- o o CO a o z o CO o —3 JOHNSON C. SMITH GOLDEN BULLS ROSTER Name Year Anthony Wicker Fr. Eddie Jones Jr. Ray Rainey Jr. John Henry Thomas Soph. Hubert Jewsome Soph. Cal Gill Sr. Vincent Casey Soph. Ken Gatewood Sr. Donald Sellers Jr. Roger Curry Fr. Alveraz Abernathy Soph. Calvin Goss Jr. Soph. Donald Springs Fr. Harold Amos Soph. Charles Washington Soph. Stephen Gray Soph Darrel Riddenhour Soph. Bobby Frog Tillman Jr. Willie Boderick Jr. Jeff Steele Jr. Keith Edwards Fr. Steve Pate Jr. Mark Saunders Soph. Tony Bevel Jr. Sidney Scott Jr. Kevin Hopkins Soph. Edward Hickman Fr. Cornelius Simmons Fr. Reginald Wilson Jr. Donald D.Q. Quarles Sr. Richard Shankel Soph. Jim Penny Jr. Greg Newell Sr. Daniel Bueford Soph. John Williams Sr. Robby Williams Soph. Kimberly Byrom Fr. Michael Watkins Jr. Reginald Williams Soph. William Hughes Jr. Soph. Lee Monroe Sr. Andrea Bradley Fr. James Hairston Jr. Kenneth Jones Soph. Jeffery Coan Sr. Daryl Kornegay Jr. Thedore Purdie Jr. Alvin Ellington Soph. Antoine Williams Jr. Ray Earthquake Ellis Sr. Donnie Brown Fr. Frank Freeman Jr. Ray Patterson Sr. Ronald Green Jr. Larry Disher Jr. Joe Ward Sr. Lauren Parrolt Sr. Stephone Darby Soph. Nate Snake McDowell Jr. ■ ' irva m r Ni - 5!|H -J ll V f =♦.. . S fl . 1 9H H H - ' ?«l | I-. 5f 1 O i . . )M CAN SOMETIMES BE THE BEST OF TIMES The JCSU Golden Bull football team finished the 1980 football season with a 4-7 record. There were some positive and negative signs on this year ' s team. Coach Wylie Harris and his staff are on the verge of turning the football traditions of JCSU around. Every season the record has gotten a little better. But. are the changes coming fast enough? Now I am not one to hurry things along, nor am I an eternal complainer. In fact, most people say I ' m usually a little too loyal to coaches, but there were some things which were disturbing this year. Early in the season poor training could easy be detected, as the Golden Bulls would dominate opponents only to be beaten badly by them in the fourth quarter. Although this problem was rectified later in the season, it should have been taken care of in the off-season. If you wait until the season starts it ' s usually to late. JCSU ' s offense sputtered through the season. This was caused by a number of things. The offensive attack was very unimaginative which makes it very easy for opposing coaches to defense. This was probably due to a lack of quality athletes, but it goes even deeper than that. During the season as many as four quarterbacks were used in a game. This means that the rest of the offensive never got a chance to get adjusted to any one style. Since this man is the leader of your offense this is a major problem. Defensively the Golden Bulls played better than average for most of the season, after the conditioning was taken care of. This improvement and strong play should probably be attributed to the addition of Daniel Beauford at defensive end. Beauford can only be termed as a blue chipper. He ' s the type player that coaches dream about. You just put him on the field and let him work. He also makes life miserable for opposing coaches. He led the Golden Bulls in sacks, solo tackles, and total tackles. But, no man, no matter how good he is, can do it ail. Smith has some quality athletes sitting out this year which should make the defense even stronger next year. Probably the biggest disappointment this year was the administration of the team. There were instances when players were wrongly advised on dropping courses and not allowed to play because of not carrying enough hours. These are mistakes that are never made by ' big time coaches. There is no excuse for it. Now that the problems have been cited, what are the solutions? As far as conditioning is concerned, a better weight training facility is needed. Since the athletic department claims to have a quality facility now and plans to put it into use immediately, that problem should be over. The next problem: the quarterback situation. Smith has three quality quarterbacks returning next year. Of these John Thomas and Hubert Jewsome had the best seasons, with Thomas probably having the better of the two. This can change over a year ' s time, however. It is advised that whoever the quarterback may be, he be given a chance to show what he can do. This mean control for at least two or three games without interruption. When you use two, three, and even four signal callers in a game it puts added pressure on the individual on the field because he knows the first mistake he makes he will probably be taken out. That situation is unbearable for an 18-21 year old man and should never be put on his shoulders. As far as administration goes, there should be weekly individual meetings with every player, with academics being the main topic. In this way a coach could find out about any academic problems his players might be having and help them rectify them in the right manner. The coaches will also have to work a little bit harder on their recruiting. If you wait for players to come to you, you ' ll probably have a long wait. If you want quality kids you have to be very aggressive, because everybody wants them. With efforts, it can be done. South Carolina State shows us that as they consistently sign superior athletes. Although, as pointed out. there are several problems in the JCSU football program, improvements have been made and it would be a good idea if Coach Harris contract was renewed. I look forward to seeing a winning JCSU football team next year. F F F F T T T T B B B B A A A A L L L L L L L L BASKETBALL TEAM First Row - Left to Right: Frank Reld, Phil Tex Flores. Tim Logan. Louis Lowery. Terry Simmons. Greg Archie. Anthony Archie. Tracey Bookman. Standing: Larcell Bleu Oliver. Kenny Woods. Ronnie Thompson. James Popcorn George. Pete Smith. Bill Tibbs. Michael Singleton, Not Pictured Roosevelt McGruder, Robert Dunson, Walter Willis. James Boykins. Victor Henderson. Tobe Jackson. A WINNING TEAM DATE 11 15 12 1 12 5 1980-81 JCSU BASKETBALL SCHEDULE JCSU GYM ONE OF THE 10 WORST PLACES IN AMERICA TO WIN A GAME OPPONENT St. Mary ' s (Canada) Barber Scotia Char. Post DbL Header Winthrop vs. W. Salem @ 7:00 pm Benedict vs. JCSU (g) 9:00 pm 12 11-13 WBTV Classic Bow ie State Barber Scotia N. C. Central Elizabeth City Norfolk State Livingstone College N. C. Central Livingstone College A. T. State Shaw University St. Augustine Winston-Salem State St, Paul Fayetteville State Virginia Union Virginia State Fayetteville State Winston-Salem State Hampton Institute St. Augustine CIAA Tournament SITE H H Coliseum Bel. Abbey A A A H Coliseum A H H A H A A A A A A H Coliseum H H Norfolk Scope BASKETBALLBASKETBALLBASKETBALLBA A SKETBALLBASKETBALLBASKETBALLBASK WE NEVER LOSE IN BRAYBOY GYM LADY GOLDEN BULLS LADY GOLDEN BULLS Janet Boderick Phyllis Washington Gail Coffey Gail Pickett Judy Barrett Sarah McCoy Jewel Alston Allison Jackson Tonya Waller Marsha Alex Sharleen Capler Wendy Hawkins Karen Jackson Kimberly Mathis Deborah Owens Lillian Wilder LADY GOLDEN BULLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1980-81 DATE OPPONENT SITE Nov, 18 A T State HOr E Nov.21 Clafin College AWAY Nov.22 S.C.S.C AWAY Nov.25 Clafin College HOf E Dec.1 Scotia HOf E Dec.5-6 Doubleheader AWAY Dec.9 Scotia AWAY Jan. 8 NO. Central AWAY Jan. 10 Shaw AWAY Jan. 12 Sacred Heart HOME Jan. 14 St. Augustine HOfVIE Jan. 16 A T State AWAY Jan. 17 Livingstone AWAY Jan.20 NO. Central HOfVIE Jan.22 Elon AWAY Jan.24 Livingstone HOI E Jan.27 Shaw HOI E Jan. 29 St. Augustine AWAY Feb 1 W.SS.U. AWAY Feb.5 Fayetteville AWAY Feb.9 S.C.S.C. HOf E Feb. 11 Fayetteville HOf E Feb. 14 W.SS.U. HOfVIE Feb. 16 Sacred Heart AWAY Feb.19-20 C.I. A A. Tournament TBA Feb. 28 C.I. A A. Championship Norfolk TBA Head Coach: Steven Joyner BREAKING EVEN i! ire. LADYBULLS BREAKING EVEN TRACK TEAMS .. - MEN TRACK TEAM Anthony Sullivan (Stretch) John Jaudon Clyde Sherman Benjannin Gallman Charlie Washington Clifford Carson Harry Hall Harvey Rondle Donald Allen Ronald White Larry Farmer Dennis Dixon William Evans Donald Bell Larry Hall Todd Mayes Dw ayne Russell Reginald Wilson Ron Harrison Michael Hall Willie Boderick Gerald Canty Kwameo Bing Grady Chambers Gary Hines George Wright WOMEN TRACK TEAM Rochelle Fisher Quanda Turner Helen Lindsey Angela Cobb Debra Anthony Sabrina Jackson ftk. 9l ' I L IHi i fijf H -t jM 1 a -. W m. ' y Sp K mSr ' ' ' . ' ■ ' f ' • ' ' ■ . . y i ■ - - ix-y ■ v i-.i ry v ,T es. . ' xy i- . - ' TRACKTRACKTRACKTRACKTRACKTRACK ACKTRACKTRACKTRACK TRACKTRACKTR A TENNIS TEAM r •V ■1. . m. P — -1- ' - . ., - i 1 SWIMMING TEAM PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER j i ' i- ' i- Tfa 4 i m% UNIVEwSl ' IT ' S A JCSU AFFAIR Second Row; Mallssa Minor, Beverly Kagler, Robin Simmons. Brenda Taylor. Ladonna Morehead. Mallnda Minor. Top to Bottom: Lavern Fuller. Camilla Jones. Valerie Sloan. Christine Blakeney DANCING BULLETTS First Row: Angel Townsend. Joyce Covington. Gail Sneed Second Row: Bonita White. Shelley Walker. Eunice Stewart. Shelia Jones. Maria Rice. Paulette Brooks. Karen Sharpe. Debbie Cooper. Janice Sanker OUR ALMA MATER WE LOVE THEE, SMITH WITH ALL OUR HEARTS! TO THEE WE ' LL E ' ER BE TRUE. AND IN THY LIGHT OF TRUTH AND RIGHT HOLD HIGH THE GOLD AND BLUE. PROUDLY WE HAIL THY NAME. OUR ALMA MATER, OLD SU.! JOHNSON C. SMITH, OUR OWN! OUR HOPE, OUR GUILDING STAR, OUR LIGHT UNFAILING! PR IDE OF OUR LOYAL HEARTS, WE ' LL LOVE AND HONOR THEE OUR WHOLE LIVES THROUGH, ON, EVER ON! DEAR OLD J.C.S.U. FAIR SMITH, WHERE ' ER ON EARTH WE ROAM, SEND FORTH THY CONSTANT RAY AND LET IT BEAM WITH STEADFAST GLEAM TO LEAD US OVER LIFE ' S WAY. A SNEAK VIEW AT STUDENT LIFE IN MEMORY Mr. Fred Sorter Jr., of 141 Gibson Street Spartanburg, S.C. Departed his life on December 24, 1980. IVIr. Sorter was born October 5, 1957. Surviving are his loving parents: Mrs. Cora Sorter and Mr. Fred Sorter Sr. Here at Johnson C. Smith University Fred was a Senior majoring in Physical Education. He was a member of the Physical Education Club here on campus. ALTHOUGH YOU ARE GONE THE MEMORIES OF YOU WILL LINGER ON. Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. Old time is still a-flying. And this same flower that smiles today, tomorrow will be dying. The glorious lamp of heaven the sun, the higher he ' s a-getting. The sooner will his race be run, and nearer he ' s to setting. _. - Umniiuf. ' Jti ' j Mp y ' 1 t ' ' wfi.1. Pi 1iir-fl • M ' ■■■- O R G A N I Z A T I O N S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Steve A. Jarrett President ! ! Albertha Hilton Treasurer Bosie Klmber Vice President ASSOCIATION OFFICERS hristopher Cochran Board of Trustees cr « o) 9 a 5 5 c ) o o Ji Si 0) T3 a ,£ E m „- u °- C3 o 5) - « ■§ c j cc 2 2 3 S (D 5 o -3; 2 (3 Q _- If Q) Q. E ■ o c5 ti . £1 ro T (0 ■ o om O S5 ' 2 §°£ 0, I g 10- 1 E IJ =■ I OT S O T i OC O H X UJ Z — LLI DC CO — H : O X O — DC Row One: Terrell Alston. Jamie Francis. Quanda Turner. Cynthia Walls, Quita Fistier, Shelia Tyson Row Two: Terence Robinson, Kwame Bing. Sherill McClinton, Teh Rylander. Lisa Cooley, Arthur Wilson. Sherwood Smith Lett to right: William Davis. Edna Miss. Larry Warren, Bette Jean Vinson, Clarissa Rhodes. Cheryl Vaughn, Theresa Peters, Kenneth Oglesby, Ola Mae Earl, Wayne Mallory, Steve Jarrett, Tracey Credup. Margaret Chambers, Melody Donald, Stephanie McLeod THE UNIVERSITY Vox Studientium Published Throughout The Year By and For The Students Of Johnson C. Smith University Charlotte, North Carolina 28216 THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWS Sheila Williams Editor-in-Chief Robert Lane Managing Editor Dennis Branch Business Manager Larry Warren Advertisement Director Nina Simpkins Staff Reporter Lyndon Johnson Staff Reporter Anthony McRae Staff Reporter J. Herbert Nelson Sports Dr. Barbra Moran Advisor Richard Keenan Consultant Milton Jordan Consultant Denise Gregory Staff Reporter Gerald R. White Entertainment Editor Joe Williams Circulation Mgr. Shelia Williams Editor-in-Chief STUDENTS NEWS Dennis Branch ||0 |Btt ' ASSigMHB H|BMBfi . ' % dft ' H s -.-il ' Bl Lyndon Johnson Associate Editor SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK CLUB r n First Row: Jean Dawson. Joyce Williams. Yolanda McDade Second Row Deborah Roberts. Shelly Crone Third Row: Earl Whataker Fourth Row: Kathy Graves, Shelia Altman SNCAE First Row: Larry Disher. Margaret Chambers. Sondra Jackson. Vickie Rucker. Second Row: Cynthia Fordham, Rosalyn Vincent Third Row: Lavern Long. Ecclesiastes Brandon ORIENTATION COMMITTEE Carolyn Simmons. Wanda Wilson. Cathy Carter. Fernanda Tate. Janice Squ irewell. second row - Leroy Harden. Gayle Robinson. Sondra Mines. Sondra Jacl son, Rhonda Bridges. Arthur Wilson third row - Thomas Brodie. Sheila Tyson. Melody Donalds. Larry Warren fourth row - Richard Jones. Sarah - Elaine Jenkins, fifth row - Dennis Branch. James Helms, Anthony Chinnis. Gayle Brown and Roderick Fryer first row - Kevin Lewis. Pedro Buck. Lisa Patterson, Ricky Wooten. Gary fklcFadden, Lonnie Manly second row Phinisee, Weaver Thomas. J. Herbert Nelson. II Tony Herring. Ralph Williams and Cal Gill Reverend Isaih R. W. J O H N S O N C H O I R Front Row: Cynthia Walls, Margaret Chambers. Gardenia Johnson, Annette Moore, Teri Rylander Second Row: Toni Johnson, Quita Fisher, Lisa Cooley, Sharon Carr, Nancy Mary, Third Row: Sherwood Smith. Kenneth Ellis. Kwanie Bing, James Hellams. Fourth Row: Terence Robinson, William Patten, Ron Harrison, Tony Reaves, Richard Jones Silting: Billy Thompson, Melody Donald, Tammie Sampson, Louis Simmons, Wendy Morgan, Sondra HInes, Jeff Birks. Standing: Tracey Dickerson, Rosalyn Webb, Regina Scott, Rhonda Bridges, Chris Arnold, Margaret Chambers, Wanda Wilson, Stephanie McLeod, Clyde Sherman, Sarah-Elaine Jenkins A L P H A C H I Left to right; 1st row - Fernanda Tate, Vivian Byrd. Marcella Ellis. Lillian Thompson, Rhonda Bridges, Valgene Brown. 2nd row - Janice Squirewell, SherrI Bynum, Andrey Miller, Jack Dula. Albertha Hilton. Melba Woolen A L P H A K A P P A M U Front Row: Rhonda Bridges, Fernanda Tate, Vivian Byrd. Marcella Ellis. Back row: Valjean Brown, Mrs Leadbetter. Albertha Hilton, Sherri Bynum, Janice Squirewell Front Row: Nadine Ford, Debra Howell, Sabrena Gerideau, Cynthia Gaines, Barbara Knotts. Back Row; Ronald Gupton, Kwame Bing, Melvin Brodie, Thomas Brodie. Terrell Alston, Tony Fleming. L I B R A R Y C L U B Lett to Right: Regina Green, Natalie Stockton, Nancy Crisp. Weaver Thomas, Ouanda Turner, Nate McDowell, Gary McFadden, Adair Humphrey, Cheryl Tripp, Phyllis Battle. Lett to rlgtit Bobette Ctiasten, Wendy Morgan, Charell McClinton, Wanda Wilson, Phyllis Artis D U K E H A L L C O u N C Lett to right; 1st row - Julie Majors. Vanessa Jones, Rochelle Daniels Bobbie Roberts- 2nd row - Regina Green, Toni Jasper, Rhonda Jones, Jayne Stove Seated; Teri Gilmore Standing; Darlene Price. Linda Tucker, Rhonda O ' Banner -SMITH HALL Lett to right: Roy Simpson, Leroy Harden ALPHA PSI OMEGA Stanntte Pinnix. Annie L. Sypher. Jennie Little, Cori Trotman, Pina Sturdivant Advisor. Bottom Row: Wanda Wilson. Mrs. J. Crisp - Director. Amzie Gray - Asst Director, Donna West. Wendy Morgan Top Row: Toni Jasper. Donna Louchiey. Yolanda McDade, Beverly latum, Edward Holder B E T A K A P P A C H I m r Lett to right: 1st row - Lisa Durmo. Melody Donald, Alberttia Hilton. Marcella Ellis. 2nd row - Willis Thomas, not pictured - Linda Christian MES B. DUKE lORIAL LIBRARY M A R C P R O G R A M Left to right: Lisa Durmo. Barbara Brooks PI GAMMA MU n Juanita Gimore, Jennifer Jackson, and Cynthia Walls F R E S H M A N G O S P E L 1 s 4 .. ■ rh 1 ik 0m 1 p -T InreSHj I KJS KX KJ jEl _ ' i wji W-m 1 s J r g Slm .i Ll wm nilfs 1 1 ■ IL M , -C A ■ r MM H O I Lett to Right; 1st row Toni Johnson, Annette Moore, Holly McCain, Adair HurDphrey, Clarrissa Rhodes, Sybil Blake (not pictured) 2nd row - Angeline Greenfield. Irene Scott, Jamie Francis, Rogina Deas, 3rd row - Marcus Morgan, Sherwood Smith, Ron Harrison, William Pattan, Tony Reas (not pictured) First Row Bette Johnson, Tracey Dickerson, Rhonda Bridges. Rosa Davis. Darlene Price. Marcella Ellis. Second Row; Deborah Billies. Patricia Dean. Arthur Wilson. Odessy Leach. Cheryl Costen. Third Row: Nancy Mark. Elizabeth Simmons. Sherrie Cheron. James Crockett. Crystal Sherman, Monica Taylor, Margie Snow k Front Row: Yolanda McDade Second Row: Phyllis, Lisa Biggs, Charylene Allen, Third Row: Nancy Crisp, Bobbie Roberts, Mary Evans. Stephanie McLeod, Fourth Row: Bobette Chasten, Regina Greene, Crystal WIthrow N E W s E N S A T I O N S First Row: Cynthia Walls, Teri Rylander. Second Row: Terrence Robinson. Terrel Alston, Richard Jones OFF CAMPUS WOMEN ROTC IN ACTION JH IBiL - ' H l wttr -. ' . t Kj k j mP ' A KvDVi s j l I K yjvT ' oS Sb C). 3 | Wvli SHesQii HKa. |K •r-T H Hk -. v •- •■ . ' -- -y - id PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Lett to Right: Jennifer Jackson. Frankye Jotinson, Dennis Branch, Robert Owens. Sara - Elaine Jenkins. Anthony Lindsay. Juanita Gilmore, Lisa Durmo. Kneeling: James Ennett Left to right: 1st row - Delton Ancrum, Terron f urray. Barry Nicholson. Anthony McClam, Susan Snyder 2nd row - Capt. - Albert Brauer, David Cavender. James Hellams Jr., Dave James. Timothy Alston Jr.. Donald Bell. SFC. - Lawrence Brooks. THE UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND Clyde Sherman Ricky Wade Gracie Pemberton Pedro Buck Louis Simmons Anthony Lindsey Alan Clipper Lafayette Thrower Michael Riley Melvin Brodie Ronald Mitchell Johnnie Goodlett Tony Fleming Donald Etheridge Anthony Chinnis Sabra Harris Brenda Garlington Bleronica Moore Rosemary Badley Ouantilla Taylor Dora Lee Felton William Garris LeRoy Harden Danny Greene Eugene Upperman Terence Robinson Darryl Nance Daniel Davis Gregory Lee Alfred Walker Victor Pass Riccio Buggs Bernard Jenkins Richard Jones Keith Caldwell Gerald Ballard William Roberts Robert Owens Angie Boyce Phyllis Throckmorton Janie Stevenson Kim Peterson Vanessa Justice Cheryl Walker Catherine Brooker Shenita Webb Shelia Lewis Daphne Avant Sherry Ford Tracey Burrell Johnann Little Pearl Beane Edna Timmons Angie Bullock Maria Ford Phyllis Bratton Karen Sharpe Carolyn Burns Maria Rice Eunice Stewart ALPHA PHI ALPHA Left to right: Robert Owens, Dennis Branch. Sam Lowery, Kenneth Ellis, James Hellams, Ricky Roberson, Marvin Boyd SIGMA GAMMA RHO Left to right; Darlene Price, Vickie Rucl er. Lisa Pina GROOVETTES TT-r-— TJ Left to Right: Freida Williams, Nanette Smith, Christine Blakeney, Wanda Brown. Not Pictured: Malissa Minor, LTonya Harrison JEMS PHI BETA SIGMA OUR COURSE SPEEDS ON Leroy Hardin-Dean of Pledges James Ennett-Vice President Leonard Fickling-President Booker T. Corlisles-Secretary Activities: Big Brother, Awareness, of the elderly, March of Dimes, UNCF, Dances, Food and Clothing Drives, Black History Month, Project SAD. DYNAMIC BLACK WOMAN! Officers President-Barbara Brooi s Vice President-Peggy Bullocl Recording Secretary-Stanette Pinnix Corresponding Secretary-Kathy Williams Treasurer-Shtirbie Daniels Financial Secretary-Joyce Jackson Deans of Pledgees- Linda Tucker Dorothy Overby Reporter-Yvette Jones Pan Hellenic Representative-Carolyn Simmons Chaplain-Dorothy Overby Sergeant of Arms-Babette Lawrence Custodian-Barbara Brooks Miss Delta Sigma Theta-Kathy Williams Vice President to Pan Hellenic Council-Renee ' Hathman SGA Representative-Carolyn Simmons Members Valerie Addison Phyllis Battle Andrea Clayton Juanita Gilnnore Lauryetta Greene Jennifer Jackson Lorraine Jones Shelia Jones Cythia McAfee Linda SImpkins Debra Smith Lydia Garrett Valerie Moore Angle Boyce Sherie Ford Janice Sanker Linda Sims Vanessa Nickleson Rochelle Johnson Cheryl Buchanan Rose Singletary Valarie Sloan Gwen McCollugh Monica Sawkins Kathy Goodwater CANT STAND MY PRETTY SELF r ' Like Violets, Deltas must be individually selected You can not grab a handful without damaging some of them. They can not be roughly picked or picked in a hurry. Like Violets, Deltas are not the kind of flower that shows off its fullest beauty Standing alone, but is naturally gregarious and looks best in natural clusters However, like Violets, the Delta can stand alone and still reflects beauty. OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY Kneeling; Craig Barlow. Ralph Williams, Gary McFadden. Standing; Pedro Buck, Orlando Croon, Earl McClary, Lonnie Nanley, Stanley Reed, Cal Gill, Willie Boderick, J. Herbert Nelson, II. Kevin Lewis, Anthony Herring, Top; Darryl Watkins, Johnnie Goodlett. Weaver Thomas, Not Pictured Donald Thomas. Cori Trotman On November 17, 1911 four men Dr. Ernest E. Just, Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cooper, and Frank Coleman felt a burning desire to establish! an organization that would be the basis for unity, love and brotherhood among black men. This organization was founded on the campus of Howard University and named Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Incorporated. Rho Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was chartered December 5, 1921 on the campus of Johnson C. Smith. In the chapters 59 years of existance, Rho Chapter has enstilled in its members the four cardinal principles of the fraternity: manhood, scholarship, perseverance, and uplift. In addition leadership and achievement have become synonymous with the fraternity and will continue to be exemplified by Omega men. CHAPTER OFFICERS J. Herbert Nelson, II Willie Boderick Anthony Herring Basileus 1st Vice Basileus 2nd Vice Basileus Keeper of Records and Seal Ralph Williams Dean of Pledgees Johnny Goodlet Co-Dean of Pledgees Darryl Watkins Chaplin Cori Trotman Historian Craig Barlow Corresponding Secretary Gary McFadden Keeper of Peace Cal Gill Keeper of Finance Stanley Reed Advisors Nigel Ayton William Jackson William Green Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Front Row; Milton Ray Wiggins. Steven Jarrett, Reginald Pincham Back Row: Anthony LIndsey. Roderick Jose ' Brown, Reginald ■■Hollywood Kelley, Charles Couch. Paul Stoney, William Stewart, Michael Buck, and Ricky Wade. Annucillv more than 1 .SOO members •ue mitiated inio Kappj Alph,i Psi by Acliv ' . ' Cha|)ters lor .itcd on more than 200 college campuses or by Alumni Chapters arrayed m some 200 cihes in the United Stales and two loreign countries. The Fraternity maintains • 4( trie ' Chapler HousiriK • .Sf htWdr.ships jnc grants • Revo vmg Lo.in fund • of) Hhuvmrnt ■.mn e • Chaplcr dminisii,ir on .S,)( ijl At lH)i It lllK National Guide Right programs aimed al reaching pre-college voiingslers on the local levels are: • K.I(V),I Ic.igKl ' il,:uh;-h,p If.nningi • lillli- If.t ur S jnrl. • hip l ariler IihiiIkiII • Soap Hox [)vrh • Prep Mhrjn iulori.il prugram Pi GROOVE PHI GROOVE SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP .. ill Cu;i2i. M v.. 1.1 . ir rH;::,K:i ' |l«iv{ ' !!:-- :,? Seated: Lee Dunn. Greg Smith-Vice President. Michael Watkins. Edward Jenkins Jr -Treasurer. Victor Kozarl Standing: OW Sullivan. Ray Ellis- President. Beniamin Spratlin. Gary Corpinding. Edward Bell, Robert Ruffin-Secretary, -«. if ALPHA PHI OMEGA FRATERNITY ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY Kneeling left to right: Deborah Roberls-Vice-President, Rosemary Bradley, Patricia Davidson- Treasurer, Standing: Carolyn Burns. Frankeye Johnson-President, Jean Dawson. Shelley Crone-Secretary, Linda Blakeney fer v,. , '  - ■ i ' -U: ■i mj jSJL The EntcrLiiimuMil Capital of llx- Cd.oWnas L 1 H F gL P I H H ' vflHH 1 1 r a CAROWINDS ... A DAY OF FUN AND DISCOVERY The New Student Orientation Committee loaded ttiree church buses along with two hundred freshmen and headed down 1-77 to unload at the welcoming and beckoning gates of CAROWINDS. This was the first trip that the Committee had planned for new students, so the committee members had as much fun as the freshmen discovering the joy of riding upside down on the White Lightening, or the thrill of winning a terrifying panther as cuddly as a lamb, and eating candy apples and cotton candy until faces were suddenly decorated with strawberries. You don ' t have to be a freshman to enjoy a day at CAROWINDS. only a member of the Smith family! LYCEUM DANCE GROUP - A J. Psr- -U T- ' f ■  S ' 1! ' T ■jJS al HB w HAPPY BIRTHDAY MARTIN L. KING, JR On a brisk Tuesday morning, Jan. 15, students assembled at the University ' s front entrance to march down to the University Church softly singing We shall Overcome in support of Congress proclaiming January 15, Rev. Martin L. King, Jr. ' s birthday as a national holiday. The guest speaker for the occasion was Rev. Bennie Goodwin of the Interdenomination Theological Center. After convocation, petitions were signed in support of this momentum occasion. I HAVE A DREAM DINNER ON THE BLOCK The annual Freshmen Ban- quet held during Orientation Week, was an extravagant affair dazzled by smiles and a delect- able meal. ■ Orientation members had the pleasure of inviting a freshman to the banquet which was set up on the University Plaza. Freshmen were able to meet administrators, faculty members and student leaders. OMEGA BLOOD DRIVE SGA INSTALLATION With each new year the student body elects a new Student Government Association President to represent their interests and concerns. This year, Steven A. Jarrett was sworn in by President Wilbert Greenfield in the University Church. Mr. Jarrett installation speech focused on the dilemma of black colleges and students ' desire to help keep the black college experience alive. Steve ' s Executive Board members and students were sworn into office and into the Johnson C. Smith University Family. SYMPOSIUM IT ' S HALLOWEEN There are alot of different cultural groups established on JCSU campus, but Rev. Devia Phinisee pulled all of these cultures together to create International Night in the University Main Union Lounge. Clothes, foods, music, dance and festive laughter helped to accent the night with cultural education and fun. Faculty members and students participated in the event to unite the many cultural backgrounds into one big happy Smith Family! 1 INTERNATIONAL NIGHT SENIOR CHINAWARE SHOW It ' s not everyday that senior women get the opportunity to view fine china and crystal plus stainless steel cookware at no charge and offered the opportunity to purchase the items at a nominal price. But thanks to Mr. Robyn Brooks, a representa- tive of International Homes, senior women were allowed to view and order the china set of their choice plus a set of stainless steel cookware guaranteed for life at a reasonable price. The show is an annual event for senior women. HEARYE ROSALYNN CARTER IS COMING TO CHARLOTTE DR. ALVIN POUSSAINT, MD ROADBLOCKS TO UNITY: A Prominent psychiatrist looks at racism, violence, self-image and their effect on interracial relations. Child care.. .violence in society... psychiatry and politics.. .the fallacy of IQ test- ing...interracial relations.. .affirmative action... White racism.. .Black roadblocks to Black unity.. .Black Americans ' self-image. ALVIN POUSSAINTs life ' s work has been to examine all facets that affect Black Americans and, ultimately, every American. He has pursued careers as psychiatrist, medical school administra- tor, social activist, author and lecturer Born in East Harlem, ALVIN POUSSAINT attended Columbia and received his MD from Cornell in 1960. He took postgraduate training at UCLA Neuropsychiatric Institute, where he served as Chief Resident in Psychiatry from 1 964-65. At UCLA, he pursued research in the use of drugs in treating childhood bedwetting. In 1965, he moved to Jackson, h ississippi, where he served until 1967 as Southern Field Director for the l edical Committee for Human Rights. He provi- ded medical care to civil rights workers and aided in the desegregation of health facilities throughout the South. He worked alongside such civil rights leaders as Stokley Carmichael, l artin Luther King Jr., Andrew Young and Jesse Jackson. He is currently a member of the Board of Directors of Operation PUSH. In 1967, Dr POUSSAINT joined the Tufts Medical School faculty as director of the psychiatry program in a low-income housing project He developed a strong interest in community psychiatry and race relations, particularly in the psycho- logical impact of racism on the Black psyche, and he wrote frequently on the subject. In 1969, he was appointed Associate Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medi- cal School, and also Dean of Students. From 1975-78, he was Director of Student Affairs and he had a major impact on minority group student recruitment Dr POUSSAINT has written and published articles in both scientific and lay publications, including the Sunday magazines of the New York Times and Boston Globe; Psychology Today; Parents magazine and Ebony. He is co-author (with Dr James P. Comer) of Black Child Care, and author of Why Blacks Kill Blacks. A former consultant to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and a consultant to the Congressional Black Caucus, he has received a number of awards and citations for his community activities. Currently on the staff of Boston ' s Children ' s Hospital, where he is a member of the Family Support Center staff and active in research, Dr POUSSAINT has become one of the nation ' s most popular lecturers on racism and race relations. GIL SCOTT- HERON One of the most diverse artists of the 1 970 ' s is the man referred to by Soul Magazine as The Minister of Information, GIL SCOTT-HERON. GIL SCOTT-HERON was initially published and recorded in 1970. In the fall of that year, The Vulture, a novel mystery set against the background of urban street suivival, was published simultaneously with a volume of poetry. Small Talk at 125th and Lenox. Flying Dutchman Records released a record in conjunction with the release of the books and Small Talk... became available with selections from the poetry volume and original songs played and sung by SCOTT-HERON who accompanied himself on piano. Though still a college student at the time, SCOTT-HERON, along with fellow student Brian Jackson, continued to record and publish with Pieces of A Man in 1971 (with an all star band of Hubert Laws, flute saxophone; Ron Carter, bass; and Bernard Purdie, drums), including The Revolution Will Not Be Televised. This was followed by Free Will, a recorded combination of music and songs, and the novel. The Nigger Factory, while SCOTT-HERON was receiving his Master of Arts degree in Creative Writing from the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, and inflating a teaching career at Federal City College in Washington, DC. (later renamed The Univesity of the District of Columbia). It is his teaching experience and background (he also taught while at Johns Hopkins University and Lincoln University) as much as his artistic achievements that have contributed to the success of SCOTT-HERON ' s lecture and solo-performance appearances. The audience is presented with poetry and music, but also the type of political incisiveness that created classics such as The H20gate Blues, We Beg Your Pardon, America, and Jose Campos Torres, a poetic response to the death of a young Mexican-American at the hands of Houston police and presented on The Mind of Gil Scott-Heron. GIL SCOTT-HERON was born in Chicago, Illinois in 1949, and reared in Jackson, Tennessee. At the age of 13, he moved to New York City where he attended Creston Junior High School, DeWitt Clinton High School, and graduated in 1967 from the Fieldston Schools of Ethical Culture. He has been co-leader of The Midnight Band with Brian Jackson since 1973, and has performed both nationally and internationally m s ■N- w On January 17. 1981 a work shop was held for all volunteers participating in the UNCF Telethon which was aired in Charlotte from 8p.m. to 11p.m. on WBTV January 24th. The telethon was a great success for the Charlotte area. Donations received from the telethon will benefit Barber Scotia College, Livingstone College, and Johnson C. Smith University. BROOKLYN BOYS CHORUS In an era when inner-city school children have little opportunity to explore the arts, 30 boys from Brooklyn, as members of the Brool lyn Boys Chorus, are introducing classical and contemporary music to students all over the country. Ranging in age from nine to 14. the children come to the chorus with the limited muscial scope afforded them through the public school system. After a two-year period with a training chorus, they find themselves center-stage in performances with the New York Philharmonic, New York City Opera, New York Choral Society, Philadelphia Orchestra, Boston Symphony, Boston Opera and Jeffrey Ballet. The chorus has mastered the Intricate harmonies of Bach, Mozart, Brahms, Stravinsky and Bernstein, and perforjns with a youthful exuberance that shines through its disciplined professionalism. These qualities have earned the Brooklyn Boys Chorus the honor of being called upon for performances of such works as Leonard Bernstein ' s Chichester Psa ms with the National symphony for the opening of Kennedy Center, and the premiere of George Crumb ' s Star Child with the New York Philharmonic. Blended into the boy ' s repertoire are folk, rock, gospel and electronic works, making their performances particularly appealing to student and church groups, for whom they perform in special programs more than 200 times each year. The moving force behind the chorus is its director, James McCarthy. Working with boy ' s choruses for nearly 20 years, McCarthy has held fast to the belief that the performance of sacred works should recreate the aura of the liturgy for which they were written more than 200 years ago. UNIVERSITY CHOIR CHRISTMAS CONCERT RECEPTION A - metallic substance fo- CV RaSVi r o«t Ot CA.! way into Biddle Cfj i lAUeG e ,, T Oxi Saturday niF t „ it r aViOUlC ' - Kdge rvnite culture. TT VA W y H y ' yy ' tir i P P ' i afi -ninistratwe dii R l X!i W O- V V- 0 .Ci e Cl ' « « m Savanna rontedth ' - C ews , Th group cau. -« us ,..0 Co -« nt two years a u, ?° v - =r ' l?r,!a:;eKti%.- a?„ ' e;: . ' 6 . ' v «. ' f .S., i of, Homecoming 1980 5 is ««y cS?.; rhe Lamp Of Knowledgei. ' J i ts Pq ' turn l. — nerclassmen f cau u j... . . _ .eet here rfflX; f y —since l ' ir t ijn, Mf ' in Charlotte We war o Aprii, -T ' oA . th yjA hftn O -fS ZJr ' at sevei ' -C 7 Hserver rr Th X ' r the band will not a : r jT O p- ' ive baseu e mga r ' Carter Is Out ;;et..it; ' i ' nf£j ff e ;, 7- :c,f974:i?X ' ' 5 ' ike 3nc( ke - --. «. ' ' y Invades jt ' nc ' -SiJs aP ' ? o T X ir the band will not at jT O ? 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Reagan l-s_ An. ■IHonstad. .s deter- t V - ' ' | G - w ' S , Job Huntin Vk ' -r o 2£ . ; Hurt So bacl,_ ;-■- : - O - - mto Sops and • l h K - A Ki ' N,. nc Uo I Make You, the audience wm.- O l V v V th ens ' 4v V ' Vi le «j .V - .l. ihat has performance of .. iy Slo5 - .irecto ,  g r «$ ' rec - ,• CI r S Ladv Bull« nr « XT ' i T : ' - ' ' xOx ' S to present e .9780for 5 wit C p . .■ ' y OUHS Open Nov. 18 there.« -OVVv historical Am N ' ar .ous 2 ,r J ■ ' ' ' lu ' ' ' ■ ' ' T T • 1 V . atiV ,activ-Ap Er jle N ' juncf C )ciy te theme. IS spon- Michael swiveleH a yV events anu K-ts iix r- C otf A , mmer r --.u ai e, m the and did V - ut t - % md nt V ' to the .es ' conj- fc jn-cum-iO O? spirit. evervt - (JU to do to „ 00 gj j 0,h ' -. Cha Z -M It it d( P O ike more pS :f j .t ¥ c  al h Alagfc Oc A. mr - Orchesti CC H able H P adu ' Ao ' ' • ' ' • ' ' j ' ® ' ■ v y ew Wr. its ' xip .C7 n the Ai-r t1 ice rj- i-- alitiei tl screaming audience. O : vV G d th.C fh ' V -ols Progra W ► ' S il-y lay P te 11 J C } :ii ' V: G ' leg. tc nty, 1979, e ■rt  iCln sort, |H|fe ▼ ' r!: .an. ' A waTA rj IS h nusual j( . , I s It at ti Vi nty c ' Cv is Frazier, T 3 rr) t ..ywith im Hilli J  gan in M v Ms. yf. ber, is a Z O 1 P- rt - S dew graa Vj,- V -n V te and also s r LJ - ' tt Si a cor- K „ . K tl.M ' ace Public H$ t J oi C Ebony Grc f J2 ' i K.t w V m ShJ I in Los Ai., O n Ov e-, Daz; r felt ■ H JHHWHitfHIi F 1 md nerformed Vk ' D ' S • W JKHHSHv ' nd performed vv ? 4 die L ' tb the r C P k— 1 ' HF BrT i national toui .d O Ui O.incii W -. ii ' o— J V m V ± ction, Up With Pt fi t -er y °d  -: Cg It CP (-4 urn- ' IgJ lMlB c H in 1 T - neh 1968 5$ ,endou. |V Ji; J -jj yitiC O she ' f. B Kw 0 ' g t- our in a iiT. -vG.E. per. ,rma f W he 7 r ral Kwt ' ' S Ms. Sloanu. ' S ' T A . -j ' 1978 . H - nt and assistant editor t- ' Chfii , • ii ' a!;f p, o ' J Bte ' aX College Life at JCSU; ' (3 O X It has been said many times. i nowledge is the key to success. For. knowledge, too. is itself a power And it is strange how much you ' ve got to know, before you know how little you know, Albertha Hilton As I reminisce, my mind goes back to my first day at Smith. I remember uttering the words of our loyalty song and faithfully taking in the words as a vow, I have lived by this vow since being here at Smith, and I will e ' er be true to dear old JCSU Thank-you Smith for the many experiences; academically and socially, Sylbria Valgene Brown The attainability of goals depends on the individual. Although one may be brazenly confronted with criticism, tenacious determina- tion within the mind. body, and soul and aut successfully accomplish his desirable ojec- tives- Fernanda Gayle Tate CO b X Johnson C Smith University has become an integral part of my life over the past four years I have developed physically, intellectually, socially, and spiritually. The journey has not been an easy task, but through it all with help of my family, the University Family and others, I have learned to trust in God, fvly philosophy is what is used grows and develops, what is not used wastes away Remember: Brothers and Sisters, Keep the dream alive because a mind is a terrible thing to waste Quanda Renee Turner Love and self-determination are the two main ingredients for success. One must understand himself through trials and errors to be recognized in today ' s society Strive for what you believe and set forth your life plan Be prepared for the unexpected with great strength and wisdom and expect the least from the most Your life contains many moments, make each one worth the remembering. Most of alt. be truthful to your friends and honest to yourself, for a foolish man has no pride and gams no glory, only certainty of failure, Larry Earl Warren Senior Class Vice-President My horizons at Johnson C, Smith University have been rewarding as well as challenging. It has given me the exposure that IS essential for a successful professional career. To the Smith Family: I love you and I adore you, Marcella Ellis i In our struggle to succeed and survive, we must always retain this thought- God helps those that try to help themselves. ' Good-luck family. Thank you for a rewarding experience as your Queen and a member of our great University. Grade A Pemberton Who ' s Who IS one of the few rewards one may attain as a result of sacrifice, hardwork, and dedication We should never forget, it always takes some short term pain in order to have long term pleasure Good-luck in your quest for success, and I hope to see you some day makin ' It in the cold, cruel world Steven A. Jarrett Jenifer Jackson Be whatever you want to; Just strive for the highest heights; go for the furtherest star; fear not the unknown, it ' s yours for the taking, Just believe in yo urself; Have faith in God Janice F. Squireweil Attending Johnson C Smith University has encouraged me to develop an obiective. critical, and creative way of thinking, with the ability to communicate effectively This I feel would be a great asset in my chosen profession Sarah-Elaine Jenkins I know where I came from and I have conceptualized my future. In order to be successful one must pre-determine his or her destiny by setting goals, working hard to achieve them, and remembering that all things are possible to him that believes The question is not one of our power, but the measure of our ' faith in God s Power Cynthia P. Walls It was a privilege for me as a relatively new member of the J. C. Smith University family to be so honored by the student body. Personally, I f eel that to be chosen by students as Male Teacher of The Year is more important than any honor that could be bestowed by peers or administration. It is essential that in a university community-students, faculty and administration should join together to achieve success by confronting the great chal- lenges of our society. There is an urgent need to examine the challenges and express our unwilling- ness to be overcome by it. I appreciate the opportunity to join with our students in our common desire to Seek Solution Together . Thank you and God Bless all of you. Dr. Harold Lerner Words are inadequate to express my deep appreciation to you for according me this honor. I shall always cherish this award and shall strive to better exemplify the ideals it represents. You are such wonderful students that working with you is not a laborious task, but a joyous adventure. Thank you so very much for your many kindnesses and expressions of love. May God richly bless you. I love every one of you. Always remember that happiness is a by-product of altruistic love and concern for others; Bessie H. Led better 1980-81 A -4 .N STUDENT LIFE student life comes in a variety of exper- iences. For some, tine interest of attending Student Government meetings aids in staying on top of activities. Tfien, tfiere ' s always the students that mingle after hour for studying purposes and finally, the students that simply relax. Whether it ' s a group or a individual, student life surrounds a college experience. LIBES PROVIDE MORE THAN JUST BOOKS { PUBLIC SERVICES 1i CIRCULATION REFERENCE ■ ' RESERVES INFORMATION MICROFORMS CARD CATALOG PERIODICAL S A.V MATERIALS TECHNICAL SERVICES — SECOND FLOOR — DIRECTOR ' S OFFICE ARCHIVES ORIENTATION PROGRAM STACKS 000-999 BOUND JOURNALS CURRICULUM MATERIALS CENTER UJ IT ' S NOT QUITE HOME COOKING w THE MANY MOODS OF SMITHITES JUST HAVING FUN ITS ALL ABOUT BEING A SMITHITE Waiting in lines seem to be a life-time event, especially during Registration. This year, however, the university made the task a little smoother by assigning time cards to designate the hour when students could register Even with this convenience, long, tired faces can be seen shuffling along. But waiting with friends help to ease the boredom as we pass through life in lines. ■ -.-ammt T irg ■ 1 ira E r m IB 1 ? U I N D E X A N D A D S Jim Black Photos Ricky Sampson Photographer 1522 Mimosa Ave. (704) 373-1796 Charlotte, N.C. Home Phone CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Graduating Class of 1981 Best of Luck in the Future From the 1981 BULL STAFF SENIOR DIRECTORY AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Joanne Marie Adams 2500 Eastway Drive =11C Charlotte, N.C. 28205 Psychology Activities: None Evangeline H, Adams 4010 Fairfax Road Baltimore. Maryland 21216 Biology Activities: Biology Club Valerie Lynn Addison Rt, 1. Box 416 High Point. N.C 27260 General Business Marketing Activities: Delta Sigma Sorority. Miss Omega Psi Phi 1978-1979 Sandra M Aiken 9900 Clairemore Place Charlotte. N.C. 28216 Early Childhood Education Activities: J.C.S U. - Teacher Education Committee. SNCAE, Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society. Alpha Chi National Honor Society. National Dean ' s List Angela Rose Alston 1021 McOuay Ave. Charlotte, N C 28208 Communication Arts Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Honors Society BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Raymond E. Barksdale 2434 Rozzells. Ferry Road Charlotte, N.C. 28208 Marketing Joseph Craig Barlow 2127 Bollmgbrook Dr. S.W. Atlanta, Ga. 30311 General Business Activities Member of NAACP. Member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Donald L. Bell 1001 A-Rosewood Drive Marion, South Carolina 29571 Sociology Activities: NAACP. Senior Class Representative, Track, Sociology Club, R.O.T.C Denise R Bennett 3596 Concord Drive Beachwood. Ohio 44122 Early Childhood Education Activities: SNCAE Loretta Berryman P O Box 247 Olivia, N C 28368 Social Work Activities: Social Work Club Anthony Eugene Bevel 1647 West 10th Street Jacksonville, Florida 32209 Communication Activities: Basketball James Boykin, Jr. 27 Remsen Place North Babylon. Ne«i York 11704 General Business Communications Activities: Basketball Barbara Bradley 16 Dunnemann Avenue Charleston, South Carolina 29403 Communication Arts Activities: House Council, Counselor Rosemary Bradley 133 St Margaret Charleston, S.C. 29403 Activities: Band. SCNAE. Zeta Phi Beta Dennis K. Branch 109 N Walters Street LaGrange, N C 28551 Activities: New Student Orientation Committee, Business Manager University Student News, President of Senior Class, President of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Chairperson Community Relations Week, SGA, Deans List 1980 Trussie Lee Bristow 334 E Dillon Street Mullins, SC 29574 Physical Education Activities: Intramural Basketball, Library Club, Physical Education Club Barbara Brooks Route 5 Box 208 Roxboro, N.C 27573 Biology Activities: Pre-Med Club, MBS, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Valgene Brown 6542-G Idlewild Rd. Charlotte. NC 28216 General Business Activities: Alpha Chi-Treasurer, Alpha Kappa Mu, Business Club, 1st Attendant to Miss JCSU Casandra Bryant 216 Todd St Columbia, S C. 29204 Communications Activities: Cheerleader, Radio Staff Michael Anthony Buck P.O. Box 38 Hollywood. S.C. 29449 Biology Activities: Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Biology Club, University Choir Pedro Buck P.O Box 38 Hollywood, S.C. 29410 Political Science Urban Studies Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. University Band. Political Science Club Cynthia Laverne Byrd 3222-L Lawndale Drive Greensboro, N.C. 27408 Communications Activities: Miss Sophomore Class, Ten Most Active Juniors, R.W. Johnson Spiritual Choir, University Choir, Sophomore and Junior Class Officer Michael Craig Byrd 3222-L Lawndale Drive Greensboro, N,C, 27408 Accounting Activities: Football. Basketball, Athletic Trainers Inc ccccccccccccccc Margaret Elizabeth Chambers Rt 1 Box 209 Woodleaf, N.C- 27054 Early Childhood Education Activities: Miss Student Alumni Association, R W, Johnson Spiritual Choir, Vice President of SN C A E , Deans List, Yearbook Staff, N.A.A.C.P, Sean Cherry 2838 Franklin Street, N,E, Washington, DC. 20018 Accounting Activities President, National Association of Black Accountants, Swim Team Linda Christian 521 North 32nd Street Richmond, Virginia 23223 Chemistry Activities: M.B.S., M ARC, Pre-Med. Club. Corresponding Secretary Senior Class, R.O.T.C, Jeffery C, Cain 5035 Irving Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Business Activities: Football Team. Animal House Wyvonnie Devois Cobb Route 1. Box 306 Fountain. North Carolina 27829 Marketing Activities: R.W. Johnson Spiritual Choir. Resident Counselor Victor DeRham Cole 1577 W est 12th Street Jacksonville, Florida Biology Activities: Pre-Med Club, MBS. (2 years) James E Coleman 3107 Fairbrook Drive Charlotte, North Carolina 28216 Communication Arts Cheryl L Costen 586 Lyn Valley Road, S.W, Atlanta, Georgia 30311 Marketing- Business Administration Activities: President University Choir (1 year). Business Club, Honors Program, N.A.A.C.P., Miss Senior Class (1st Attendant 80-81) Charles T. Couch 1823-B Griers Grove Road Charlotte. North Carolina 28216 Music-Business Activities Marching and Concert Band, University Choir, Kappa Alpha Psi Orlando Croom 406 Rollingwood Drive Dudley, North Carolina General Business Administration Activities: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity DDDDDDDDDDDDDDD Rochelle Daniels 433 Cragmont Road. Black Mountain, North Carolina 28711 Early Childhood Education Activities: Library Club, Treasurer, Duke Hall; House Council, Alpha Phi Omega Phyiette, Student Union Board Sherbie Daniels 603-B Hudson Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 General Science Activities: Miss Cottage 80-81, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Olmar Delaney 219 West 121st Street New York, New York 10027 Economics- Marketing Activities: Cooling Out Spencer Mozelle Drummond 1264 Foster Street Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27107 General Business Activities: None Jack S, Quia 6011 Cherrycrest Charlotte. North Carolina 28216 Business Activities: National Dean ' s List. Alpha Chi Honor Society Gabriel R. Duncan Liberia. West Africa Local Address: 3702 Frew Road, Apt. G Charlotte, North Carolina 28206 General Business Activities: None Lee Allen Dunn 1020 Tara Lane Apt 5 Charlotte, North Carolina 28213 Communication Arts Activities: Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship Valarie L. Duren Communication Arts P O Box 24 Lynchburg, South Carolina 29080 Activities: R.W Johnson Spiritual Choir, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Lisa Liberty Durmo Biology Minor: Chemistry 2111 Southern Blvd. Apt 4B Bronx, New York 10460 Activities: President; Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society, MARC Honors Programs, Pre-Med Club; Treasurer, Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Alvin Eberhardt Psychology 631 South 51st Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19143 Activities: Psychology Club , Intramural sports Emeka John Egbuchulam Psychology 36 Niemanze Street Owerri, Imo, Nigeria Activities: Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Alpha Kappa Chi Honor Society Marcella Elaine Ellis Math Route 2, Box 260 Donalds, South Carolina 29638 Activities: Secretary; Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society, Alpha Chi Honor Society, Marc Honors Program, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Math, Physics, Computer Science Club, Treasurer; Senior Class. FFFFFFFFFFFFFFF Cynthia Marie Fordham Education 727 Eagle Street Mt. Pleasant. South Carolina 29464 Activities: Committee Services. Social Committee. YWCA. SNCAE Vangela Freeman Sociology 3446 Spring Terrace Lane Charlotte. North Carolina 28213 Activity: Sociology Club GGGGGGGGGGGGGGG Lyoia S. Garrett Communication Arts 32-3 Saxon Homes Columbia. South Carolina 29203 Activities: Swim team, All American Swim Team. Miss Black Columbia, Attendant; Miss Black Universe Carl L. Gill Business Management Marketing 3727 Ivy Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37914 Activities: Football player Juanita Gilmore Social Work Route 2 Box 928 Bessemer City, North Carolina Activities: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Social Work Sociology Club, Miss Junior Class, President; female cottage. Teri Nadent Gilmore Communication Arts Route 2 Box 928 Bessemer City, North Carolina 28016 Activities: Corresponding Secretary; Junior Class, Chairman; Social Committee, President; Cottage Council Wanda L, Gray Communication Arts Route 2 Box 375 Johns Island. South Carolina 29455 Lauryetta Francina Greene Psychology Route 5. Box 209 Roxboro. North Carolina Activities: Psychology Club, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Denise Gregory Communication Arts Route 3 Box 306 Elizabeth City, North Carolina 27909 Activities; R.W. Johnson Spiritual Choir. University Student News Wanda L. Griffin Education Early Childhood P.O. Box 2441 Greenville. South Carolina 24602 Activities: University Choir. Counselor in Dormitory Esther Lynn Grimball Psychology Route 1 Box 168 Wadmalaw Island, Charleston. South Carolina 29481 Activity: Psychology Club HHHHHHHHHHHHHHH Richard L. Hailey Psychology 510 Fifth Street Martinsville. Virginia 24112 Activities: Psychology Club. Counselor; Residence Hall. SGA Wrap Committee; Chairperson Angela Hairston General Business Box 372 Walnut Cone, North Carolina 27052 Donna Hall Intermediate Education 205 Greendale Drive Wilmington, North Carolina Activities: Student Christian Association, SNCAE Herman S. Hardin General Business 9104 S. Indiana Chicago, Illinois Activity: Football Player Renee N Hathman Intermediate Education 2006 Curson Avenue Los Angeles, California 90016 Activities: Vice President, Pan Hellenic Council, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Valerie Haynie Early Childhood Education 1640 N 61st Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19151 Activities: SNCAE, NEA. Band Roy Henry Psychology 3132 Barfield Drive Charlotte, North Carolina 28210 Activity: Psychology Club Anthony Herring Math 590 Union Avenue Newburgh, New York 12550 Activities; Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Math Club Dennis Hicklin General Business Marketing 14101 Castle Blvd. Silver Springs. Maryland 20904 Activity: Member of The Association of Black Accountants Shereene Stephanie Hill 999 Park Ave. Westbury. New York 11590 Communication Arts Activities: Station Manager, WJCS, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Alberta Hilton Rt. 1, Box 119 Summerton, SC 29148 Math Activities: Math Club Treasurer, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. MARC ' s Honor Society. President of Alpha Chi National Honor Society. Secretary of Honors Program. National Dean ' s List. Who ' s Who Among Colleges and University Dorthea L. Hood 856 Pine Creek Drive Greenville. NC 29605 Music Business Activities: ME N C. University Ensemble Choir. 2nd Attendant Patricia A. Hough Rt 1. Box 130 McBee. SC 29101 Accounting Activities: Business Club, NABA JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Jennifer Anita Jackson P.O Box 67 Sedaha, NC 27342 Political Science Activities: Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Pi Gamma Mu Honor Society, Honors Program. Pari. Senior Class, University Choir Reginald Jackson P.O. Box 361 Pinehurst. NC 28374 Psychology Activities: Psychology Club Sondra Jackson 162 S French Broad Ave, Asheville. NC 28801 Early Childhood Education Activities: Resident Director. Miss SNCAE. Treasurer SNCAE. New Student Orientation Committee Steven Jarrett 7013 Georgian Rd Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19138 Marketing Activities. SGA President. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. JCSU Administra- tive Council. Junior Class President. Sophomore Class Treasurer, National Dean ' s List. International Youth in Achievement. New Student Orientation Committee Robin D, Jeffers Rt 5. Box 249 Roxoboro. NC 27573 Activity: Social Work Club Edward Jenkins 3252 Stonehaven Drive Charleston. SC 29403 Business Activities: Groove Phi Groove. Treasurer. Football Sarah-Elaine Jenkins 24 Cleveland Street Charleston. SC 29403 Communication Arts Political Science Activities Editor-ln-Chief. Yearbook staff. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Vice-President. Miss Senior Class. Chairperson Public Relations. Orientation Committee. Reporter. Newspaper Staff. National Dean ' s List. Outstanding Young Woman of American. Who ' s Who Among Colleges and Universities. Registrar of Outstanding College Students Arlene Johnson 1208 Cana Street Durham. NC Communication Arts Activities: University Choir. R W, Johnson Spiritual Choir Donna Rachelle Johnson 3907 Pearle Street Columbia. SC 29203 Accounting Activities: Student Alumni Association Inetta Johnson 2736 Weldon Terrace Durham. NC 27703 Early Childhood Education Activities: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Adrianne Y- Jones 101 Scolt Drive Pendleton. SC 29670 Psychology Activities: Psychology Club, Foreign Language Club, Beta Kappa Chi National Honor Society. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Mark Anthony Laney Rt 3, Box 520-A Chapel Hill. NC 27514 Computer Science Activities: Math Club. Hospitality Committee. R.W, Johnson Spiritual Choir Janice Alfreda Lesane Rt. 1. Box 40 Mayesville. SC 29104 English Activities: None Ricl y D Lewis 3506 Frew Road Apt D Charlotte. NC 28206 Marketing Business Activities: Business Club. Honor Roll. Year Book Staff. Pi Gamma Mu. Alpha Chi Honor Society. University Choir Conestee Diana Locke 1817-G Griers Grove Rd Charlotte. NC 28216 Marketing Activities: Off-Campus Women. Homecoming Committee. Freshman Class Reporter Timothy Logan Rt. 1. Box 88-A Blairs. Virginia 24527 Communication Arts Activities: Vice-President of Berry Hall. Basketball Laverne Long 226 Colony Acres Drive Charlotte. NC 28210 Early Childhood Education Activities: SNCAE. Alpha Kappa Mu. Alpha Chi MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Lonnie Manley 102 E Kornegay Street Mt. Olive. NC 28365 General Business Activities: Omega Phi Phi Fraternity Alicia McCray 59 Friendship Apts. Sumter. SC 29150 Social Work Activities: Cheerleader. University Choir Gary L McFadden 501 Stark Street Sumter. SC 29150 Physical Education Activities: Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. PHY Ed. Club Richard McNeal 5825 Green Street Charlotte. NC 28213 Psychology Activities: Psychology Club Joyce Cecelia Merritt 20-F Ramsey Ct Greenville. SC 29607 Social Work Activities: SGA Representative. Sociology Club. Social Work Club Audrey Miller 1262 Anderson Ave. Augusta. Georgia 30901 Sociology Activities: Library Club. Psychology Club. Alpha Chi Dwight Miller 135 S Smallwood Charlotte. North Carolina 28208 Psychology Urban Studies Activities: Psychology Club Gwendolyn Middleton 456 Floyd Drive Columbia. South Carolina 29203 Communication Arts Linda Mims 132 Washington Street Laurens. So uth Carolina 29362 Early Childhood Education Stephanie Arnita Mitchell Route 2 122 N Hillsborough. North Carolina 27278 Social Work Activities: Social Work Sociology Club Dorothy Monroe 1850 Colony Drive Fayetteville. North Carolina 28301 Communication Arts Activities Yearbook Staff Betty Montgomery C-55 Spring Street Laurens. South Carolina 29360 Activities: Newspaper Staff Carolyn Laverne Murray Route 1 Box 252-B Yonges Island. South Carolina 29494 General Business Marketing NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN George Javaughn Nelson Jr 412-D Hilo Drive Charlotte. North Carolina 28206 Communication Arts J Herbert Nelson. II 294 Ashland Drive Orangeburg. South Carolina 29115 Political Science Activities: Political Science Club. NAACP. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. SSGA Social Committee Chairperson. Sports Editor; University Student News Gregory James Newell 378 E. Ferry Street Buffalo. New York 14208 Business Administration Activities: Football Player Kenneth Newsome 8900 Keewatin Road Lanham. Maryland 20801 Economics General Business OOOOOOOOOO 00000 Rhonda Lanor OBanner Biology. B S 1425 Witler Street Charleston. South Carolina 29412 Activities: Pre-Med Club. Biology Club, secretary for the Women Cottage Council Kenneth I Oglesby Business. B.S 325-B Henley Street High Point. North Carolina 27260 Activities: President of Student Alumni Association. Kappa Alpha Psi. Walter Ohalete Biology. B S Uru-Ogwa Owerri Nigeria LyThea Denise Oliver Biology. B S 11-C Mary Ellen Drive Charleston. South Carolina Activities: ROTC. Pre-Med Club. Dormitory Counselor. Irene K Osadolor Business. B.S 3008 Beatties Ford Road s7 Charlotte. North Carolina 28216 Activity: Track Dorothy Overby Social Work, B.A, Route 2 Box 60 Lillington. North Carolina 27546 Activities: Delta Sigma Theta. R.W, Johnson Spiritual Choir. University Choir ppppppppppppppp Lauren E. Parrott Business, BS. 260 Ponderosa Drive Darlington, South Carolina Activity: Fellowship Christian Athlete Football Team (captain) Lisa Mylene Patterson Early Childhood Education, B A. 4512-E Old Frederick Road Baltimore, fvlaryland Activities: NAACP, SNCAE Ray Anthony Patterson Communications Arts, B.A 209 North Morris Street Gastonia, North Carolina 28052 Activity: Football player Anderia Denise Peeler Communications, B A, Route 1 Box 329 Lawndale, North Carolina 28090 Gracie Ann Pemberton Communication Arts and English, BA, 611 East College Drive High Point, North Carolina Activities: Freshman Class Corresponding Secretary, Band, SGA Corresponding Secretary, Softball, University Choir, Miss Sophomore Class, Miss Kappa Alpha Psi, President Sanders Hall, Urban League, Career Day Program, Co-chairperson Orientation Committee, Dean ' s List, Nominee for Outstanding Women ot American. Copy Editor Yearbook staff. Managing Editor, Photographer, Miss Johnson C. Smith University, Student Alumni Association- Donna M Pendergrass Biology, B,S- 1027 Nancy Drive Charlotte, North Carolina 28211 Activities: Delta Sigma Theta, Student Christian Association, Young Women Christian Association, Pre-Med Club Lisa Pina Sociology. BS. 31 Howard Avenue Tinton Falls. New Jersey 07724 Activities: Sigma Gamma Rho, YWCA Club. Student Alumni Committee, Pan Hellenic Stephen Pitts Marketing and General Business, B.S. 104 Stuart Street Laurens, South Carolina Darlene Price English and Communications Arts, B.A. 102 Sartain Drive Athens, Georgia 30601 Activities: Senior Class Reporter, Basketball player. Radio Staff. Miss Sigma Gamma Rho. Vereda Pridgen Accounting, BS. Route 1, Box 70 Ivanhoe, N.C. RRRRRRRRRRRRRRR Laurens Glen Apt. B-3 Laurens. South Carolina 29360 Tammye Lament Raynor Biology 411 South Leslie Street Goldsboro, North Carolina 27530 Activity: SGA Representative Stanley Reed Math Route 3, Box 36-A1 Georgetown, South Carolina 29440 Activities: Math Club. Omega Psi Phi. Laverne J Richardson Business and Marketing Route 1 Box 363 Ravenel, South Carolina 29470 Activities: Business Club, recording secretary for Senior class, ROTC. Darcel Richmond Communication 4213 Hondures Drive Apt. A Charlotte, North Carolina 28213 Michael J. Riley Music and Business 2069 Savage Road Charleston, South Carolina 29407 Activities: M E N C , Marching Band. Jazz Band. Rosa M Rivers Physical Education 6422 Plaza Road Charlotte, North Carolina 28215 Activities Miss Physical Education, treasurer of Physical Education Club. Ricky Roberson Intermediate Education Route 1, Box 37-B Windsor, North Carolina 27983 Activities: Alpha Phi Alpha, Dean of Pledges. SNCAE Cluster Coordinator, Head Resident Assistant Catherine Roberts English 805 W Cemetary Street Salisbury. North Carolina 28144 Activities: Social Committee. R W. Spiritual Choir, second attendant to Miss Junior Class. Miss Nu on the Kappa Alpha Psi. Harold Robinson Political Science Route 1 Box 170-C Bamberg. South Carolina 29003 Activities: Alpha Phi Omega. Vickie D Rowe Early Childhood Education 3 Melson Street Newnan. Georgia 30263 Activities: Education Club, secretary of SNCAE. sssssssssssssss Tammie Sampson Biology 508 Royal Lane Clinton. North Carolina 28328 Activities: Pre-Med Club Vice President Pre-Med. Club. Minority Biomedical Support Program. Advisory Board Committee MBS. Corresponding Secretary of Sophomore Class. Miss Carter Hall. Year Book Staff, Miss Kappa Alpha Psi, NAACP Linda Michele Simms Marketing and General Business 3015 Barton Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23222 Emmett Bernard Shipp Business and Marketing Charlotte, North Carolina Activities: Golf, Basketball player, chess, tennis. Cathy R Simpson Biology Route 2 Pendleton, South Carolina 29670 Activities: R.W. Johnson Spiritual Choir, Pre Med, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Vice President female cottages Edith Simpson Marketing 512 East 5th Street Big Stone Gap, Virginia 24219 Activities: SCA Representative, Miss Omega Psi. Phi, second attendant Miss Senior Class, Miss Purple. Donna Regina Smith Business Administration 5607 Colonial Drive Columbia, South Carolina Activities: Accounting Club. Business Club. Real Estate Certificate Club. Gregory B Smith Communication Arts Route 1 Box 193 Danburg, Georgia 30632 Activity: Groove Phi Groove Janice F Squirewell Political Science 422 N Alexander Circle Winnsboro. South Carolina 29180 Activities: Who ' s Who. National Dean ' s List. R W, Johnson Spiritual Choir. Student Christian Association. Alpha Chi Honor Society. Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. Political Science Club. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Recording Secretary SGA, Miss Nu of Kappa Alpha Psi. Teressa Stev art Music Education 311 Echodale Drive Charlotte. North Carolina 28210 Activities: M.E.N.C. University Choir. New Student Orientation Committee. Student Faculty Judiciary Board. Natalie A, Stockton Health and Physical Education 922 Third Avenue Reidsville. North Carolina 27320 Activities: AAAPER PE. Club. University Choir, NAACP. second attendant to Miss Johnson C. Smith University. Rosie Stockton Social Work Route 1. Box 17 Ml. una. North Carolina Activities: R.W. Johnson Spiritual Choir. Social Work Club. Counselor. Paul Stoney Political Science and Communication 110-48 176 Street Jamaica. New York 11433 Activities: Who ' s Who in American Colleges Universities. Board of Trustees. National Dean ' s List. Vice Polemarch Kappa Alpha Psi. Samuel M. Stover Communications Arts 269 Watson Street Buffalo. New York Activities: Radio Announcer. University Student News. Ow Sullivan Communication Arts 6 Clinton Street Barnwell. South Carolina 29812 Mike Sutton Communication Arts 101 N.W, 9th Avenue Delray Beach. Florida 33444 Activities: Radio Staff. Dormitory Counselor. Member of Animal House. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Fernanda Tate English 1704 A. Brockett Avenue High Point. North Carolina 27260 Activities: Secretary for Alpha Chi Honor Society. Vice President for Alpha Kappa Mu. SGA Representative for Senior Class. Student Alumni Association Weaver Knotts Thomas Physical Education Route 1 Box 203 Lilesville. North Carolina 28091 Activities: Karate Instructor. Intramural staff Member. Pan Hellenic Representative. Omega Psi Phi, Dean of Pledges. Angela La ' Bern Thompson Sociology 421 Starcrest Circle Rock Hill. South Carolina 29730 Activity: Social Work Club Edward L. Toney Biology 214 East Greenwich Avenue Roosevelt. New York 11575 Activities: Marching Band. Concert Band. MBS Research Program. President of Carter Hall. Treasurer of Berry Hall. Pre-Med Club Linda R. Tucker Mathematics Route 2 Box 115 Ridgeway. South Carolina 29130 Activities: Junior Class Treasurer. Delta Sigma Theta. Election Committee Chairperson. SGA, SCA. Cottage Treasurer Quanda Renee ' Turner Health and Physical Education 518 North Nash Street Hillsborough. North Carolina Activities: President of Health and Physical Education Club. Women ' s Track and Field Team. vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Roslyn M Vincent Early Childhood Education 806 Hawklnstown Road Salisbury. North Carolina 28144 Activity: SNCAE Club WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Ricky Wade Music Education 235 B America Street Charleston, South Carolina 28216 Activities: Marching Golden Bulls. University Choir. Student Alumni Association. Kappa Alpha Psi. Joe Ward Jr. Sociology 315 W. 102 Street Chicago. Illinois Activities: football player. Larry Earl Warren Marketing Route 1 Box 171 Washington. North Carolina 27889 Activities: University Student News. Senior Class Vice President. Student Government Association, Student Christian Association. New Student Orientation Committee. Business Club. Treewell Magazine. Union Board Program. Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universities. National Register of Outstanding College Graduates. Donna E Washington Marketing 2502 N. Opal Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19132 Activities. Swimming, tennis. Roslyn Dale Webb Communication Arts 416 Janiper Street Columbia, South Carolina 29203 Activity: Miss Freshman Class. Donna Maria West General Business 2515 Thornton Rd. Charlotte. North Carolina Gerald R. White Communication Arts 387 Dollar Mill Court Atlanta, Georgia Activities: Karate Club, University Choir, University Student News, Table Tennis Club, Marching Band. Christine Whitted General Business Banking Finance PO Box 1064 Elizabethtown. North Carolina 28337 Activity: Alpha Kappa Alpha Joyce A. Williams Social Work Route 2 Box 229-B Gray Court. South Carolina 29645 Kathy Lynn Williams Computer Science 1913 South Roxboro Street Durham. North Carolina 27707 Activities: Miss Delta Sigma Theta. Captain of Track Team. National Dean ' s List. Math Physics Computer Science Club. Miss Pan Hellenic Council- Ralph G Williams Business Marketing 139 Simons Street Charleston. South Carolina Activities: Omega Psi Phi. NAACP. Cheryl Denise Wilson Communication Arts PO Box 88 Mayesville. South Carolina 29104 Activities University Choir. Nationa l Dean ' s List. Daisy Alice Wilson General Business Route 1. Box 104-A Meggett, South Carolina 29460 Activities: Business Club. ROTO. Melba Lauretta Wooten Marketing PC Box 301 Maysville. North Carolina 28555 Activity Alpha Chi National Honor Society. Melissa Wragg Intermediate Education 1315 Beatties Ford Road Charlotte. North Carolina 28216 Activity: Education Club. GENERAL INDEX Able, Willie p. 81 Abrams, Joanne. Marie p. 51 Adams, Evangeline, H. p. 51 Adam, Evelina p. 67 Addison, Valerie. Lynn p. 51 Aiken, Sandra, M. p 51 Alexander. Marsha p81 Allen. Angela p 95 Allen, Barbara p 95 Allen, Charylene p81 Allen, Donald p,95 Alson, Ermyntrude p. 95 Alson, Terrel p,67 Alston, Angela. Rose p-51 Alston, David p. 95 Alston, JevKel p. 81 Alston, Timothy p. 81 Altman, Shelia p 67 Amos, Harold p. 81 Ancrum, Delton p81 Anderson. Vonnie p. 67 Anthony. Debra p. 95 Anthony. Elizabeth p. 95 Anthony, Jennifer p. 81 Archie, Anthony p. 95 Archie, Greg p 81 Armour, Felicia p. 95 Armstrong. Brian p. 95 Assefa. Hanna p81 Atchison, Shyvonne p. 67 Atwater, Mark p. 95 Austin, Jackie p. 95 Austin, Robin p,95 Avant, Elihue p 81 BBBBB Bailey. Gregg p. 81 Bailey, Sabrina p. 95 Bair. Bristol p,95 Baker. Brooks p. 95 Baker, Cynthia p,95 Bannister, Ernest p. 95 Barber. Carol p 95 Barfield. Francine p. 81 Barika. Gibson p,67 Barksdale. Ramond p 57 BarlovK. Joseph p51 Barnes. Angela p81 Barnes. Roy p 95 Barrett. Judy p,95 Barton. G, p 95 Bastian. Kenneth p. 95 Battle. Angela p. 67 Battle. Phyllis p.67 Battle. Wineford p. 81 Baxter. Terry p. 96 Bean. Kelvin p. 96 Beane, Pearl p.67 Beamford. Daniel p.67 Beatty. Carolyn p,96 Beauford. Daniel p81 Bell. Audrey p 96 Bell. Donald p,51 Bennett. Denise p 51 Bennett. Everett p 96 Bennett. Sondra p. 96 Berryman. Loretta p. 51 Bevel. Anthony p. 51 Biggs. Lisa. L, p. 81 Billie. Deborah p 96 Bing. Kvwane p81 Birks. Jeffrey p 96 Blackman, Elizabeth p 67 Blackman. Wanda p. 96 Blackwell. Selinda p. 96 Blair, David p. 96 Blair, Lisa p.81 Blake. Sybil p. 96 Blakeney. Angela p. 81 Blakeney. Linda p 67 Blakeney, Vincent p 81 Bland, Love p. 96 Boderick. Janet p. 81 Boderick. Willie p.67 Booker. Gary p. 96 Booker, Russell p.96 Bookman, Tracy p. 81 Boone, Derrick p. 81 Bostic, DvKight p. 81 Boykin, James, Jr. p. 51 Bradley. Andre P-96 Bradley. Barbara p-52 Bradley. Rosemary p,52 Bragg. Vivian p 96 Brandon. Ecclesiastes p 67 Branch. Dennis P-52 Briddell, Shelia p 96 Bridges. Rhonda p-67 Bristow. Trussie p,52 Brodie. Melvin p,67 Brodie. Thomas p 67 Brooker. Catherine p 82 Brooks. Arlene p.96 Brooks. Barbara p. 52 Brooks. David p 82 Brooks. Paulett p.96 Brooks. Wanda p. 82 Broom. Darryl p. 82 Brown. Deidre p.96 Brown. Donny p 96 Brown. Eric p. 97 Brown. Evette p 97 Brown. Gail p 67 Brown. Valgene p 52 Brown. Vanessa p. 97 Bryant, Cassandra p. 52 Bryant, Dennis p. 97 .0 , Buck, Michael p. 52 Buck, Pedro p,52 Buckman, Lorraine p. 97 Buggs, Riccio p. 97 Bullock, Angela p. 97 Bullock. Benvenuto p. 97 Bumbay, Rhonda p. 97 Burnett. Beverly p 97 Burns. Carol p. 97 Burns. Carolyn p. 68 Burrell. Tracey p. 97 Burton. Cardelia p.68 Byers. Bonita p. 97 Byrd. Cynthia p 52 Byrd. Deborah p 97 Byrd. Kathy p.68 Byrd. Michael p.68 Byrd. Michael. C. p.52 Byrd. Valjean p.68 Byrd. Vivian p.68 Byrom. Kimberly p. 97 Caldwell. Keith p. 97 Caldwell. Letitia p. 82 Caldwell. Shawn p. 97 Calhoun. Douglas p-97 Canda. Keith p. 82 Cannady. Sonceral p-97 Cannon. Valeria p. 97 Canty. Gerald p 82 Cammack. Chairmain p.6i Carpenter. Sherri p. 97 Carter. Cathy p.68 Carter, Sharon p. 97 Carter. Stephen p.97 Carson. Clifford p. 82 Casey. Vincent p. 98 Ceedle. Sharon p,98 Chambers. Dwayne p,83 Chapman. Barrett p. 83 Charity. Paula p 98 Chasten. Bobette p. 83 Cherry. Sean p 52 Childs. Tracey p. 83 Chinnis. Anthony p.68 Chisolm. Michael p. 83 Christian. Linda p 52 Clark. Joyce p. 98 Clark. William p 83 Coan. Jeffrey p 52 Coaxum. Craig p 98 Cobb. Angela p 98 Cobb. Hilton p. 68 Cobb. Wyvonnie. D. p 52 Coffey. Hattie p 98 Cole. Victor. D, p.52 Coleman. James E. p-53 Connell. Veronica p-68 Cooley. Gertrude p-98 Cooley. Rachel p. 98 Cooper. Debra p. 98 Costen. Cheryl p. 53 Cotton. Beverly p.98 Couch. Charles. T p. 53 Counts. Pearl p 98 Cowans, Kim p.98 Crackett, James p-98 Croom, Orlando p-53 Crudup, Tracey p.98 Cunningham. Doris p-98 Curtis, Katherine p-68 Curry, Reger p.98 DDDDD Daniel, Rochelle p 53 Daniels, Sherble p. 53 Daniels, Wilnna p-98 Danner. Reginald p. 98 Davenport, Georgette p 98 Davis, Lee p 98 Davis, Rosa p 68 Dawkins, Monica p 68 Dawkins, Tern p. 98 Dawkins, Thomas p 98 Dean, Patricia p 83 Deans, Stielia p. 98 Delain, Dianne p 99 Delaney, Otmar p 53 Dennis, Murvi p 99 Dixon, Antionette P-68 Dixon. Caroline p 84 Dixon, Karlinda p 84 Dixon, Sherry p-99 Donaldson. Joanne P-68 Dorsey, Jeanne p. 99 Drakeford. Kenneth p. 99 Drumond, Spencer, M. p 53 Dubose, Romania p. 99 Quia, Jack. S, p-53 Dumas. Anita p-99 Duncan, Gabriel, R p 53 Dunlap, Jerry p 84 Dunn, Lee, Allen p. 53 Dunn, Ordella p 84 Duren, Valerie. L p 53 Durmo. Lisa. L p. 54 EEEEE Eaddy. Swight p. 99 Eaddy. Joseph p. 99 Earl. Ola, Mae p,99 Eberhardt, Alvin p 54 Ebron, Michelle p,69 Eckles, Derrick p 69 Edwards, Cheryl p 99 Eqbuchulam, Emeka, J p 54 Ellington, Alvin p. 99 Ellis, Edward, S. p. 84 Ellis, Kenneth p 84 Ellis, Marcella, E p 54 Ellis, Robert p. 84 Ellison, Bonila p. 99 Elmore, Michael p. 99 Elmore, Michael p. 84 Ervin, Ronald p. 84 Ervin, Ted p,99 Etheridge, Donald p,69 Evans, Antonia p-99 Evans, Barbara p. 84 Evans. Mary p 99 FFFFF Farguharson, Anthony p. 99 Farmer, Larry p,85 Farrow, Joseph p. 99 Felton, Dora p. 85 Fields, Randall p. 85 Fisher, Rochelle p,99 Fisher, Quita p. 85 Fleming, Edgar p 69 Fleming, Theol p 69 Flores, Phillip p. 69 Flowers, Charlotte p-99 Floyd, Anthony p. 99 Fluellen, Maurice p. 85 Ford, Marianela p 100 Ford, Sherry p. 85 Fordham, Cynthia, M p-54 Fordham, Marsha p. 100 Forney. Leroy p 100 Francis, Jamie p. 100 Frank, Lynette p. 100 Frasier, Aleta p. 85 Freeman, Diana p. 85 Freeman, Vangela p 54 French, Barbara p 100 French, Dorothy p. 100 French, Kenneth p 100 Fryer, Roderick p 69 Fuller, Lavern p. 100 Fuller, Lonnie p. 85 Fulton, Udolpha p,85 GGGGG Gabriel, Arltina p. 100 Galbreath, Jerome p-100 Gallman, Bennie p. 100 Garrette, Lydia p. 54 Garvin, Adam p. 69 Gaston, Theresa p. 69 George, James, E, p-85 Geridean, Sabrina p-100 Gibson, Dennis plOO Gidron, Angela p. 100 Gill, Cal P-54 Gilmore, Annie p-100 Gilmore. Juanita p. 54 Gilmore. Terri p. 54 Gladden, Robert p. 100 Glasco, Greg p 100 Glidewell, Darlene p. 69 Goines, Patricia p. 100 Goodwater, Kathy p. 85 Goss, Calvin p,85 Gourdine, Ervin p. 100 Graham, Dorothy p,69 Graham, Natalie p. 101 Gray, Allison p-85 Gray, Herbert p 100 Gray, Steven p. 85 Gray, Veronica p. 100 Gray, Wanda, L. p. 54 Graves, Cathy p. 69 Green, Danny p. 100 Green, Eva p. 85 Green, Gloria p-101 Green, Regina p. 85 Greene, Lauryetta p. 54 Greenfield, Angeline p. 101 Gregory, Denise p. 54 Griffin, Wanda p 54 Grimball, Ester L. p. 54 Gupton, Ronald p-85 Gwehi. Dede p. 101 Gwynn. Beverly p 101 HHHHH Hailey, Richard p. 54 Hairston, Angela p-55 Hairston, Jame p. 70 Hairston, Tammie p 101 Hairston, Tonya L, p-101 Hall, Donna p. 55 Hall, Harry p. 85 Hall. Larry p 101 Hames. Celestine p 70 Harden. Alden p. 101 Hardin. Herman S p. 55 Hardin. Leroy p 70 Harrington, Clarice p,85 Harrington, Frank p. 101 Harris, Roxann p. 70 Harris, Sabra plOI Harris, Tammye p. 101 Harris, Wanda plOI Harrison, Marsha p. 101 Harrison, Romaon plOI Harvey, Bradford p-101 Hatham, Renee p. 55 Hawkins, Wanda p. 101 Haynie, Valerie p. 55 Hedgebeth, Valencia p. 101 Hellams, James p. 85 Henderson, Victor plOI Henley, Angela p. 86 Henry. Detra p. 101 Henry. Evette p. 70 Henry. Roy p 55 Henson. Caria p. 101 Herring. Anthony p. 55 Hicklin. Dennis p. 55 Hicks, Darlene p. 86 Hill. Dwayne p 70 Hill. Shereen S. P-55 Hill. Terry p. 101 Hilton, Albertha p. 55 Hines, Cathy p. 70 Hines, Gary p,86 Hines, Sondra p. 86 Hinson, Sabrina p 102 Holder, Edward p 70 Holder, Michael p. 85 Holland, Sharon p. 102 Hood, Dorlhea L, p. 55 Hood, Myra p. 85 Hood, Rodney p,85 Hopkins, Gerald p 102 Home, Billy p 102 Horsey, Barry p. 102 Horton, Alfreda p 85 Howell. Debra p,70 Hough, Patricia p 55 Hudson, Maurice p. 85 Hudson, Shawn p,102 Hughes, Mary p 85 Hughes, Willie p,85 Humphrey, Adair p,102 Hunter, Douglas p 85 Hyman, Tracey p 102 Ingram, Larry p,102 Ingram, Louis p. 86 Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins Jackson, Alison p. 70 Jackson, Jennifer p 55 Jackson, Joyce p. 55 Jackson. Karen p. 70 Jackson. Reginald p,56 Jackson. Sabrina p. 102 Jackson. Sandra p 56 Jackson. Tonya p. 86 Jacobs, Belinda p,86 James, David p 102 Jamison, Debra p 102 Jarrett, Steven p. 56 Jefferies, Cynthia p. 102 Jefferies, Tama p. 87 Jeffers, Robin p. 56 Jenkins, Bernard p 102 Carolyn p 87 Edward p,56 Jerome p 102 ociiiM.ia, Sarati-Elaine p 56 Jennings, Allie p,102 Jewsome, Hubert p. 87 Johns. Brenda p-87 Johnson. Arlene p. 56 Johnson, Battle p. 102 Johnson, Chris p. 102 Johnson, Darrell p. 102 Johnson, Donna R. p. 56 Johnson, Edith p. 102 Johnson, Edith p. 87 Johnson, Frankye p. 71 Johnson, Inetta p. 56 Johnson, Lyndon p,71 Johnson, Vivian p,71 Jones, Adrianne Y, p. 56 Jones, Brenda p,87 Jones, Camilla p,87 Jones, Jackie p 102 Jones, Kenneth p. 87 Jones, Richard p. 87 Jones, Valencia p. 87 Jones, Vanessa p. 71 Jones, Victoria p. 102 Kale. Teresa p. 71 Kane, Howard p. 103 Kegler, Beverly p 103 Kellam, Angela p. 103 Kelly. Reginald p. 71 Kinard. Kenneth p. 87 Kinard. Steven p 71 King, Lilhe p 87 King, Melford p. 71 Kohn, Georgette p. 71 Kollock, Jay p. 87 LLLLL Landrum, Anthony p-103 Lane. Robert p71 Laney. Mark A p-56 Latimore. Stella p. 87 Lawrence. James p 87 Leach. Horace p,103 Leach. Odyssey p. 87 Leadbetter. Linda p. 88 Lee. Alma p 103 Lee. Gregory p 103 Lee, Roy p,71 Legette, Shelia p,103 Lennen, Vicky p. 103 Lesane, Janice A. p. 56 Lewis, Levin p. 71 Lewis. Ricky D. p. 56 Lindsey. Helen p. 88 Liriano. Gustava p. 103 Little. Brenda p. 88 Lloyd. Juanita p. 72 Locke. Conestee D. p. 56 Logan, Timothy p. 56 Long, Bleton E. Jr. p. 88 Long, Lavern p. 56 Lopez, Carlos p 103 Love. Babby p. 103 Lyies. Deirdre p,88 Maiors, Felicia p 72 Maiors, Julia p 88 Manley. Lonnie p. 57 Mann. Debra p. 103 Mallory. Wayne p. 88 Marshal. Teresa p-70 Mark. Nancy p 103 Martin, Linda p 103 Mason, Wanda p 88 Mathis, Kimberly p,103 Matthews. Stephanie p. 72 Maxwell, Michael p. 72 Mayes. Todd p. 103 Mayo, Randolph p,103 Mayo, Terry p. 103 McAfee, Anita McCain. Holly p. 103 McCall. Vaugh p 103 McCean. Carl p. 88 McClain. Anthony p. 103 McClain. Robin p. 103 McColla. Pamela p. 104 McColla. Pamela p. 104 McCray. Alicia p 88 McCrea. Anthony p-88 McCullough, Charlton p. 88 McCullough, Cheryl p. 104 McCullough, Viola p. 72 ' McDade, Yolanda p. 72 McDonald, Rhonda p. 104 McFadden. Cynthia p.88 McFadden. Gail p 88 McFadden. Gary p-57 McGruder. Roosevelt p 88 McLawhorn. Margie p-89 McLeod. Stephanie p 72 McNeil, Cynthia p,104 McNeil, Richard p-57 McQuay, James p-89 McRae, Anthony p 89 Means. Marietta p 104 Meichoir. Janice p. 89 Patterson, Linda p. 105 Patterson. Lisa M. p.59 Patterson, Anthony Ray p-59 Patton, Rodney p. 105 Paulins, Veotus p. 105 Payne, Greg p. 90 Payne, Wesley p. 90 Peiler, Anderia D. p,59 Pemberton, Gracie Ann p 59 Pendergrass, Donna M. p,59 Pendergrass, Francis p-73 Perry, Frank p. 105 Peters, Theresa p 105 Peterson. Terry p. 73 Picl etl. Gail p. 105 Pierce, Angel p. 105 Pina, Lisa p.59 Pinchan, Reginald p. 73 Pickney, Lavern p.59 Phillips. D. Louis p. 90 Pitts. Steven p.59 Pitts. Tony p. 105 Pointers. William p. 90 Pompey. Everet p. 105 Pomphay. Veronica p. 106 Porter. Debbie p. 90 Prevoot. Andre p. 106 Price. Anita p. 30 Price. Darlene p.59 Price. Wanda p. 106 Pridgen. Vereda p.59 Proul. Richmond p. 106 p. 57 Melton. Sandra p 104 Merritt. Joyce C. p 57 Middleton. Gwendolyn p,57 Miller. Audrey p. 57 Miller. Dwight p. 57 Miller. John p 104 Millings. Ophelia p,72 Mims. Linda p,57 Mins. Marra p 104 Minor. Malinda p. 89 Minor. Malissa p,89 Mitchell. Janice p. 89 Mitchell. Stephania A. Mitchell. Terry p. 104 Mitchell. Tracey p. 89 Mobley. Vernon p. 72 Moir. Cynthia p 60 Monds. Nikita p 104 Monroe. Dorothy p,57 Montgomery. Betty p-57 Montgomery. Willie p. 72 Moon. Debra p 104 Moon. Gary p. 104 Moore. Barbara p-104 Moore. Kelton p 89 Moore. Kelvin p. 104 Moore. Loutricia p 104 Moore. Teresa p. 104 Moore. Toni p 104 Moore. Veronica p. 104 Moore. Waller p 104 Moorison. James p. 89 Morehead. Ladonna p. 104 Morgan. Joseph p 104 Morgan. Marcus p. 104 Morgan. Robert p,104 Morgan. Robert p,104 Morgan. Wendy p 104 Morton. Keith p. 105 Morton. Nardy p 105 Moss. Edna p 105 Motley, Gregory p 72 Moultrie, Sharon p. 105 Murray, Carolyn L. p. 57 Murray, Isacc p. 89 Murray, Terron p-89 Murray, Patricia p. 89 Murchinson, Lang p. 104 NNNNN Nancy. Darryl p,89 Ndongala. Tamukati p-105 Neal. Micheal p. 105 Neal. Reginald p. 89 Neals, Pricilla p. 105 Nelson, Jr., J. Herbert p. 58 Newell. Gregory J. p. 58 Newsome. Kenneth p. 58 Ngongala. Tamuk p. 89 Nicholse. Marilyn p. 105 Nicholson. Barry p 105 Norman. Charles p. 105 Norman. Travis p. 72 Nyairs. Elijah Nwaiwy, Ignatus OBanner. Rhonda L p. 58 Oglesby. Kenneth I. p. 58 Ohalete. Walter p. 58 Oliver. Larcell p. 73 Oliver. Lythea D. p. 58 Osadolor. Irene p,58 Osikpa. Emanuel p. 58 Overby. Dorothy p,58 Owens. Deborah p. 105 Oweredasa, Prenado p-73 Parker, Tyrone p. 90 Parrot. Lauren E. p,59 RRRRR Packard, Mark p. 90 Randall, Harvey p 106 Randolph, Jamie p. 90 Ratcliff. Angela p. 90 Ray. Mildred p.59 Ray, Vivian 90 Raynor, Tammye L. p.59 Reeves. Tony p. 106 Redfern. Marilyn p. 73 Reed. BUiy p. 106 Reed, Bryant p. 90 Reed. Stanley p,59 Reed. Sylvester p. 106 Reese. Lavone p. 106 Reid. Frank p. 73 Reid. Laren p. 73 IS ia- S? Sutton. Mike p 61 Swain, Brandt p. 108 Syper, Annie p. 92 TTTTT Resper, Cynthia p,73 Rhodes. Clarissa p,106 Rice, Barbara p,106 Rice. Maria p,106 Richardson, LaVerne J. p 59 Richardson, Mitchelle p. 90 Richmond, Darcel p. 59 Ridenhour, Darrel p. 90 Riley, Michael p,60 Rivers, Rosa p. 60 Roberson, Phyllis p. 106 Roberson, Ricky p. 60 Roberts, Bobbie p. 73 Roberts, Catherine p. 60 Roberts, Darryl p. 106 Roberts, William p. 73 Robertson, Shirley p. 73 Robinson, Gayle p. 91 Robinson, Harold p. 60 Robinson, Sharon p. 106 Robinson, Terrence p. 74 Robinson, Timothy p. 91 Rogers, Lean p. 91 Rogers, Nelson p 106 Rose. Ida p. 106 Rowe. Vickie p-60 Ruff. Karen p. 106 Ruffin IV, Robert Sammous. John p. 106 Sampson. Tammie p. 60 Sarratt. Chris p. 106 Saunders, Mark p. 91 Saunders, Nancy p. 106 Scales, Philomena p.91 Scott, Irene p. 106 Scott, Regina p,74 Scott. Sidney p. 74 Scott. Taffle p. 107 Scott. Uriah p,107 Sellers. Donald p. 74 Seymur. Regina p. 108 Shands. Angle p. 74 Shankle. Richard p. 91 Sharpe. Karen p. 107 Sharpe. Willa p,107 Sherman, Clyde p. 107 Sherron, Cherrie p. 107 Shields, Marcer p. 74 Shipp, Emmette B. p. 60 Shiver, Nathaniel p. 107 Simmons, Carolyn p. 74 Simmons, Cornealius p. 107 Simmons, Elizabeth p. 107 Simmons, Leslie p. 107 Simmons, Louis p. 107 Simms, Linda M. p.60 Simon, Michelle p. 107 Simpson, Cathy p. 60 Simpson, Edith p.60 Simpson, Jeannie p. 107 Singleton, Brenda p. 107 Singleton, Michael p,91 Sloan, Valerie p. 91 Smallwood. Thomas p,107 Smith. Andre p. 107 Smith. Caressa p 107 Smith. Charles p. 107 Smith. Donna Regina p.60 Smith. Elwin p. 74 Smith. Gregory B. p 60 Smith. Georgianne p-107 Smith, Kevin p. 107 Smith, Lorriane p 74 Smith, Lorrie p-91 Smith, Michael p. 107 Smith. Nanette p. 107 Smith. Paul p. 107 Smith. Roderick p. 107 Smith, Sherwood p,108 Smith, Willie p.lOB Smith, Willie p. 108 Sneed, Gail p. 74 Snipes, Annette p-91 Snow, Margie p. 91 Soloman, Cynthia p91 Spann, Charles p. 91 Sprangs, Donald p,91 Squirewell, Janice F p 60 Staley, Eric p. 91 Staley, Larry p. 61 Steele, Jeffrey p. 75 Steven. Barri p. 91 Stevenson. Jamie p 108 Stewart. Eunice p. 108 Stewart. Fatima p,92 Stewart. Kendyl p. 108 Stewart. Rodney p,75 Stewart. Teresa p. 61 Stockton. NataJie p. 61 Stockton. Rosie p,61 Stokes, Nancy p. 75 Stoney. Paul p. 61 Stover. Samuel M. p. 61 Stowe. Deborah p. 108 Stowe. Deborah p. 92 Strong. Wayne p,72 Strothers. Marc p. 108 Suddeth, Benjamin p. 92 Suddeth, Jeffrey p 108 Sullivan. Anthony p. 108 Sullivan. OW p,61 Sumter, Glean p. 108 Tabron, Jacqueline p. 92 Tate, Fernanda p. 61 Tatlastas, Hercules p. 108 Tatum. Beverly p,108 Taylor. Angela p. 108 Taylor. Brenda p. 92 Taylor, Derrick p. 92 Taylor, Monica p. 108 Taylor, Quaintella p. 108 Thomas, Darrell p. 108 Thomas, Dons p. 92 Thomas, Gregory p. 108 Thomas, Joseph p. 108 Thomas, Kathy p. 75 Thomas, Weaver Knott p-61 Thomas, Reginald p. 108 Thompson, Angela La ' Bern p. 61 Thompson. Darrell p. 92 Thompson, Deborah p,109 Thompson, Debra p,75 Thompson, James p-109 Thompson, Lillian p. 75 Thompson, Phillip p. 92 Throckmorton, Phyllis p. 109 Tibbs, Bill p75 Tillman, Carolyn p. 109 Tillman. William p,109 Timmons. Edna p. 75 Tinson. Pamela p. 92 Toney, Edward L, p. 61 Torrance. John p. 109 Townsend. Angel p. 75 Townsend. Barbara p 109 Tripp. Cheryl p. 75 Troupe. Martin p 109 Truesdell. Chanda p-92 Tucker. Linda p. 62 Turner. Jeffrey p. 62 Turner. Quanda R- p. 62 Upperman. Eugene p. 109 Uumbi. Joel p 75 VVVVV Vaughn, Cheryl p. 109 Vaughn. Terry p. 109 Vincent. Rosalyn p 62 Vinson. Betty p 109 Vinson. Robin p 109 Wade. Ricky p. 62 Wagner. John p. 92 Walker. Cheryl p. 109 Walker, Tanyer p 76 Wallace, Grylon p 76 Wallace. Janice p 109 Walser. Sylvia p. 109 Ward. Joe p 62 Warren. Larry Earl p 62 Warre. Samuel p. 109 Washington. Charles p. 93 Washington. Darryl p 93 Washington. Donna E p 62 Washington. George p 109 Washington. Joyce p 109 Waters. Jacqueline p 93 Waters. Charles p 93 Watkins. Diane p 76 Watkins. Ursula p. 109 Watson. Donald p.76 Watson. Terre p.76 Weaver, Felicia p. 93 Webb, Shenita p. 109 Webb, Robyn Dale p. 62 Welch, Kevin p. 109 Wells, Shelia p. 93 Wells, Stephanie p. 109 West, Donna p. 93 West, Donna Marie p. 62 West, George p. 110 West. John p. 110 Whitaker. Earl p,93 White. Bonita p 76 White. Cynthia p. 110 White. Cynthia p. 110 White. Gerald p 62 White. Herbert p 110 White. Ronald p 93 Whitehead. Angela pi 10 Whitled. Christine p. 62 Wicker. Anthony p 110 Wigfall. Ramon p.76 Wiggins. Ray p. 93 Wiley. Joyce p. 93 Wilkins. Shelia p. 93 Williams. Antoine p-76 Williams, Bernard p. 93 Williams, Bobby p. 77 Williams, Claudine p.76 Williams. Freider p. 110 Williams, Gloria p 76 Williams, John p.76 Williams, Joseph p.76 Williams, Joyce p. 62 Williams. Karen p. 93 Williams. Meta p. 77 Williams, Michael p. 93 Williams, Renee p. 110 Williams, Robert p. 77 Williams, Shelia p. 77 Willis, Oliver p,77 Willis. Walter pi 10 Wilson. Arthur p. 93 Wilson. Baron p. 93 Wilson. Betty p. 77 Wilson. Johnny p. 77 Wilson. Reginald p. 93 Wilson. Wanda p. 93 Winthrow. Chrystal p. 93 Wolfe. Lee Roy p. 93 Wood. William p. 110 Woods. Michael p. 110 Worsley. Randolph p. 110 Wooten. Ricky pi 10 Wright. Anthony p. 93 Wright. Charlene p. 110 Wynn, Patricia p. 77 YYYYY Yancey. Elton p. 110 Young. Billy p. 110 Young. Gwendolyn p. 93 Young. Pamela p,93 Clyde Sherman Tammie Sampson Michael Maxwell --■ — — ,1 Regina Scott Rhonda Jones Stephanie McLeod STAFF MEMBERS Editor-in-Chief Sarah-Elaine Jenl ins Associate Editor Rhonda Bridges Managing Editor Gracie Pemberton Business Manager Jackie Lanier Senior Class Editor Jackie Lanier Asst. Senior Class Editor Sally Simpson Junior Class Editor Louis Simmons sophomore Class Editor Rosalyn Webb Freshman Class Editor Tracey Dickerson Feature Ed itor Stephanie McLeod Organizations Editor Wanda Wilson Asst. Organizations Editor Cynthia Resper Copy Editor Sondra Mines News Editor Melody Donald Advertising Editor lantha Maness Staff Artist Chris Arnold Typist Irvin Gourdine Tammie Sampson Rhonda Jones Regina Scott Janice Squirewell Photographers Michael Ivlaxwell Sarah-Elaine Jenkins Clyde Sherman Rhonda Bridges Norman Banks Gracie Pemberton Gerald Ballard Chris Arnold Ricky Sampson Contributors Anthony Lindsey Craig Barlow J. Herbert Nelson, II Larry Warren Advisors Maxine Moore and Lawson Caldwell Melody Donald Maxine Moore Lawson Caldwell 283 E D I T R S ' JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY Charlotte, North Carolina 28216 Fetn-uary 13, 15 Its finished. In many ways, I ' m glad to be able to say that. It is a great relief to be able to have completed this book, but the absence of the long days and nights in the yearbook office will leave a certain void in my life. Attending Johnson G. Smith University and working on the BULL has taught me a lot. One of the discoveries which I made during the years I have worked on the BULL staff is how detrimental to one ' s health being a yearbook editor is. I owe a great deal of thanks to several persons ,that has helped me to make it through these long hard months. I will begin by giving special thanks tos Wanda Wilson, Grade Pemberton, Sondra Hines, Regina Scott, Janice Squirewell, Jackie Lanier, Rhonda Bridges, Mrs. Grisp, Mrs. Ross, Dr. Gaston, Mr. Armstead, ajid Ricky Sampson for a beautiful job on the photography. In addition, I would like to thank all those other persons that helped to make this annual a success. We have tried to show an individual in a diverse university. Naturally a yearbook cannot bring back all of your memories of JCSU, but I hope this book re- lates to as many of your experiences as possible. I wish you Godspeed and all the peace and happiness in the world. It has been fun! M E S S A G E WELCOME TO OUR WORLD Sarah-Elaine Jenkins WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY m