Virginia Union University - Panther Yearbook (Richmond, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1974 volume:

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Linda Thomas Sid Arnette . . .Cynthia Ginyard Cynthia Curtis . . .Mr. Scott Henderson 1,-.-.. Alfred Vann . Mrs. Edwina C. Hall -4 4 z . . .Mr. Archibald H. Benson lOri sabbatical leavel Y.'4,.1 :.!. 1 Lx. 7 I zrwpm. -f 'z ,wan f HU r ..x . 1 , - ti ., .tim ithiifju ,, ,..,.1-.. 'FF 4,1--SWL' 2, Ln . ' .myh .. K -.vw-5.5-1 'v t 322 w -' '- '1 ..,t1.1f Q- 1:-N - ', 1 ,gm M.,l ..l., -5 . . AVN. , ,.-?.9 ,7i . ,w ...Y , c i,. , -.., .X .n. .Jv-'l J' , L ..-J . . .-E'-. . i. 'a , .r- -1 ' 1-fi' EF IS INGLUDED 'IN THE: ADMINISTRATION, ',,,,A,- W -sie l 1 3 l I lv 1, Q mv. ff ,L .-Q...- AND STAFF HE. ,Q .xii 5 -.-, il .sw Y, vp -N.. , 311- N. If E .ff L K , ,.... H , 3, ,- N-fx ,. ,.,'. - V 4 -,4 W , F33 z,. f . -. - 1. , - - -.TM 1. ,.i.:3'-,H ,, 1. 'Huw W4 4 11 '- HOUSING ef I S R I I H . fl Tv2n EESRTD H CD-5 z s T H s I I U 0 S U ' I E ' T WRDN Vouipmi on D5 Lu KEEP on... 'R 'rue-Pngnf B Ellllzlb QW me N ' :' exam of so ann 3 la Fqwamg ,.....--..--., umovPEow 2 : FORGOT : W aQEffZ'5u-J QQ ADVXSOPVS D , gsmmv 5 2 L f f'l.vfN nf! , ED BALK 2 p mm' '--- ------4 Q lan -I :Nl ff CLASS Llufnn BY 'Q Q Q9 LUC KY ' THE LAN Eyyq .. I Q5 'summer' f Q 'WU -smear U be 'rein Cao BECYXB gygfggg- ' TALPPED I E9 Q45 MDVANCE I cj : BEAQLICQSAQ S lQ,o+D QNQ51' C70 bmglkl r A I AREA' U f :mms na Fmuow U D F056 OT A U5 T ' ZQEACNG I UO we LEADER GRDEPX .V O - ? T, sum WMADE Q I mm!! HIRE o wonws STEVENS Eb.. Mdvh I. Goods, lfnllttl lhdd ulfbfllln of cya of the storm. EI!!! 9 Wfdilkfbhsllbd' lsbnwlnglnlhbeosmiryasa mlaplooodprioriliosandiholblodzpooploanin Q WHATABOUT YOUR TOMORROW? QQ E? , L Q 2 I3 nw the fa 'Q Q J X V FORE WORD The re-evaluafion ol' individual aHiiudes foward Virginia Union Universify is fhe only sound way fo insure ifs survival. Such acfion will make fhe insfifufion more sfable in ifs direcfion. Such acfion will esfablish major priorifies which will affecf fhe fufure Ol' all fhose involved in susfaining fhe Univer- sify's unique herifage . . . unify . . . help- ing Union makes fhe difference. THERE ARE lWe Seem To Know. . . I CHANGE IS NECESSAR Y. So Are Our Efforfs In VAIN7 . . . THE GIVERS And The . . . TAKERS. ll I9 EASY 1 T0 TALK buf. . . EASIER STILL Xb T0 DISCOURAGE. ,,,. L Y 'Worn Q WHA T I9 LEFT WHEN THE HERITAGE I9 . . . , ...- L , A 1 , - 5 1 v Depends On UT BU BUT BUT BUT UT BUT BUT BUT T BUT UT BU B T B BUT UT BU T BUT T BUT T BUT Ti Bm Ex BUT BL T BUT We are all being educaied buf af fimes learn nofhing We are being educafed and af fimes fhink we've learned everyfhing The sudden flash of perspecfive, A sudden feeling of undersfanding Become pieces cfjig-saw floafing in our minds. Which finally come fogeiher making our exisfence meaningful. We fhen undersfand fhe feeling EXHILARATING Then we don'f . . . fhe feeling is blank We fry. and somefime we need fo gef away . . and do fhe fhings . . . fhaf make us happy . . . OR D0 fhe fhings we know are righf. Then in fhe end We need fo falk fc each cfher abcuf life . . . Class Officers 'fi' XJ' 25- ff!! , I Adelakun, Jacob A. Adkins, Byron M. Ampey, Emily T. Ayangade, Sara Barclay, Larry Barnefl, Belly V. hA. Bartlett, Patsy A. Bass, Jean F. ll-li-1 W ,N3 L L w 1 l Ql.- f l' sf 5 . fir' AR V ...U , A . I I l 'X I 1- , . 32 'll f , X i . - s . s wx it K .r W ru me -- .' .-.fir W-:LL 'L ' Bass, Yvonne D. Baylor, Mary L. Beavers, Guy J. Bellamy, Wilbert J. - Bennett, Jacqueline Bibbins, Deborah T. Boisseou, Sophrania Bolden, Willard Bi Bowers, Nellie A. Bowie, Clyde M. Boyd, Herbert A. Boyer, Belinda E. Braxton, Bernice C. Brim, Lewis T. Brooks, Ernest H. Brown, Lloyd H. Brown, William S. Bullock, August B. Burford, Marvin Burgess, Rev. Marshall Burton, Brenda P. Bush, Francene G. Byrd, Fredessa B. Calhoun, Rev. William Callahan, Angie N. Campbell, Carolyn Carter, William L. Clement, Gail E. Coleman, Wallesa Coley, Marlene C. Collins, Delores B. Compton, Beverly M Cook, Shirley Y. Curry, Gail M. Davis, Brenda J. Davis, Conrad J. Davis, Eric Davis, John R. Davis, Phyllis J. Dillard, Carolyn F. . To 'K SX - .w Draper, Thomasine L Dunn, Joyce E. Elleh, Sandra P. Faust, James Ferguson, Edwenia Ferguson, June F. Fihs, Sharon E. Fleming, Luther P. Fleming, Sondra D. Foxx, Delbert C. Freeman, Rufus A. Fulton, Connie T. Gardner, Denise A Gibbs, Valeria E. Gordon, Beffie M. Goss, Marie P. Graham, Alonzo D Gray, Edith Green, Mary L. Green, William H. Greer, Alexander Griffin, Joseph Grimes, Herberl N. Hamilton, Vernon Hamlim, Ernest L. Hargrove, Charles Harrell, Gloria M. Harris, Darryl A. Harris, Frances A. Harrison, Ronald B Hart, Ramon L. Harvey, Ronald L11-1- -ni-1 M, -. 7 f. :,.w vmrvgwi. Q -'nl' 5 :L -'--mgwa.'i,,j--',,g-, , rj-.517-L-.U - ,JW ' 41-. ., V ,. .,,.. .i , Mrs 'lu V 3..w ' 1.'H, 5-92' ,, .,,,'ir.M.,.lm.l .N u V , 1 mr- - 1, ff3s','?:5 ffiwf W' dnTSTn. '1.1U.- fr Q e1e ?e.24,r ii Hawkins, Justine D. Henderson, Jesse Henderson, Joyce V. Hester, Carl K. Hickman, Rudolph A Hicks, Vivian H. Hollman, Rev. Robert Hopkins, Madison W lf! 31 -sd, ed, Hubbard, Bernifa J. Humphrie, Donald W Jackson, Charlohe L. Jackson, Deborah V. w Jackson, Yolanda B. Johnson, Gilbert A. Johnson, Jeffrey A. Johnson, Richard Johnson, Zelda C. Jones, Arthur E. Jones, Elizabeth J. Jones, Ruth P. Jones, Thomas E. Jones, Walter H. Kato, Judith G. Kemp, Charles C. King, John E. Laoye, Samuel O. Lea, Sherman P. Leonard, Joyce Lettsome, Dorcus A. Lewis, Jasper Jr. Lewis, Wilnette T. Linsey, Joy V. I. 'bn -r .I :A . 3 L' J 5, f, E '7 L 'Hui' , ., Y NI ,Li C.: iii? ' J fall: - .. ll will ff l 9 - 3. . - r Q' m fi' 475 . I l 3 A W If t .fl g 5 J, 1 ,- VVS L T ' x.'s.f' Lockhart, Samuel Lonzer, Willis L. Luster, Sheila A. Matthews, Mariorie Mayfield, Anthony Mayfield, Willie J. McCain, Martin G. McDaniel, Mona L. McDonald, Christine McGill, Constance McGlocking, Linda M Means, Rita T. Miller, Charles H. Mondrey, Oliver Morris, John I. Morse, Emily L. Murrell, Christine Neal, Julia L. Neely, Jerome M. Newball, Alfredo u Olaleye, James O. Oliver, Willie H. Omofola, Timothy Omoniyi, Emanuel A. O'Neal, Ralph Pace, Carolyn F. Parker, Gail A. Parker, Kenneth A. Peacock, Louella M. Peterson, Ronald X. Phillips, Sherman V. Pierce, Lincla S. Poulson, Reba S. Powell, James H. Ramsey, Seniorita L. Reese, Joslynn M. 1.. , n -va , . A' 1 l u .hw qs i A- ,,, 'gg 5 kb tl: . L! f ff' -e- PM if 'flwifl I V .1 ff: - Qp91 1tfT .'-I 1 1 Ei lla .4 xl-K. l .K,.,,. L 1 FN Eff T vp' N 1 V i Li'Qfi5iig1fiiVi5Pii1iiifi' A -R rfliwm fit i E . R -P w igife ' I , . . . 41 ' I ,...-H+ M Richardson, Lena Ricks, Harold D. Roberts, Patricia Robinson, Alphonso Robinson, Deborah L Russell, John T. Scott, Audrey S. Scriven, Philip M. Sewell, Harry L. Shackleford, Donald Simms, Shirley D. Smaw, Doretha F. Smith, Bernard E. Smith, Joanne L. Smith, Walter J. Sorrell, Florence Sosanya, Sunday O. 5 A Stephenson, Kendra Stevenson, Janice Stith, Vivian G. Stone, Jamiese A. Swann, Marshall A. Taylor, Lynette Taylor, Patricia Thompson, Alice A. Thompson, Marilyn Thornton, Sonia T. Trimiew, Elmoreace K' J V ii X ll .1 .5- .W m t: l 347' ' ' ' L' .V l if ' A fi - a .g?z22s12222z2sfaa-'fmSf T ,l M 5 :ant 3 5 ' w- , ii lk 'pw QW 1 x - J , , L, , Q 1 , it sn 1 eil f , If 'N 1 - .ITV Q: - ' f f x ' , v - .,VV,,, , ,R 1 V lf, ,I I t . :um Ja' J 1 '- 'S' , an Williamson, Beverly Wood, John A. Truman, Linda G. Tucker, Cynthia L. Tyler, Stanley A. Vaughn, Catherine Wallace, Diann Wallace, Diretta V. Washington, Hortense Watson, Katie M. Wells, Brenda White, Rev. Arthur White, Diane Whitehurst, Rita E. Whitlock, Irene S. Williams, Betty A. Williams, Catherine Williams, Gloria 1 -ii-i-n ' WSW Gig: X X jxx if I ICLZQK . ff' , N W 3 I O on o , ' 'f N W Q H V l F X F 12 J 23 X Sherman ' elindia ise Boyer , Z f ,H ,Q 7. r - fab, .,,, Af fr? j .' -r..ilf If , J. A P 1 ,K-,au n ' ' f5'5 r.-' ..Jn . . LIS Qi vi-A -xiii f 1 1 lv Jn 1 1 La.. ,i,,..- . P-,..-- F,-,1-1' 'i-1-11 . P-i-'- ,,...gs-1 ,i..-1-1 f ,...- ..- - X...- ,..- ...,- Af I -Q iT'- 'fi V. , . P ,,l, Y L, ,I B VIRGINIA UNION UNIVER9ITY'9 GRADUATION 1 97 3 VIRGINIA UNION L INIVER3ITY'9 GRADUATION 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERGITY'3 GRAL AUA TION 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVER9ITY'9 GRADUATION 1973 VIH IGINIA UNION UNIVER9lTY'9 GRADUATION 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIV ER9ITY'9 GRADUATION 1973 VlD 4' UNION UNIVER9ITY'9 GRADUA Iv' 7 A TION 1973 VIRGINIA u DUA TION 1973 VIRG. NIA UNION UNIVER0 'NIA UNION UNIVI R9lTY'3 GRADUA 1' rY'9 GRADUAT ON 1973 VIRG' 973 VIRGIN A UNION uNII N UNIVERI. ITY'9 GRADU RADUATIC 'N 1973 VII 2 VIRGIN A UNION I UI UNIVER5 ITY'9 GRAB ADUA Tll N 1973 VI VIRGIN A UNION UI UNI VER! ITY'9 GRA'Dt IADUA Tll N 1973 VIRn 3 VIRGIN A UNION UNIV. N UNIVER! ITY'9 GRADUATI S GRADUA Tll N 19,73 VIRGINIA 1973 VIRGIN A UNION UNIVERSITY IA UNION UNIVER4 ITY'9 GRADUATION 1973 VER9ITY'3 GRADUATII I N 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSlllf'9 GRADUATION 1973 VIRGIN A UNION UNIVER9ITY'9 GRADUATION 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVER1 ITY'9 GRADUATION 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVER9ITY'9 GRADUATII N 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERQITY'9 GRADUATION 1973 VIRGIN A UNION UNIVER9ITY'S GRADUATION 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVER4 ITY'9 GRADUATION 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVER9ITY'9 GRADUATII N 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVER9ITY'9 GRADUATION 1973 VIRGIN A UNION UNIVER9ITY'9 GRADUATION 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVER1 ITY'9 GRADUATION 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVER9ITY'3 GRADUATII N 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVER9ITY'9 GRADUATION 1973 VIRGIA A UNION UNIVER9lTY'9 GRADUATION 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVER: ITY'3 GRADUATION 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVER3ITY'9 'GRADUATI4 N 1973 VIRGINIA UNION UNIVER9ITY'9 GRADUATION 1973 VIRGIA Mft?-Kats fQz?'z5i32'g, ,, ,. t Mgfg. 'I-elf? ff., . 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'H .v.mN,?i:!A!.XV1 K : If MS ,X 1 l 1 Above DR SAMUEL DEWITT PROCTOR 42 walks with Dr James before giving his com mencement address, which entailed that The Black man and woman carry the burden of the slave legacy everywhere When I was graduated 31 years ago, Blacks were taught to be dutiful, cautious and respectable now, Black people have a chance to show that Blacks have a culture other than welfare and poverty We must applaud and encourage Black participation in those endeavors that not only relate to Blackness but which also contrib ute to a umversal value system for the humanization of the total community . . . The Black man's quarrel is not with Western civiliza- tion profession, but with its practice. We are as capable as any people of the full range of human thought and emotion. We are very finely tuned, spiritually sensitive and thoroughly human. There is a new wisdom buried here. There is something new for the human intellect here. There is a new music buried here . . . We must penetrate institutions that affect black peo- ple, seeking to alter them, to revise their agen- das, and to make room tor challenge, one so dif- ficult that many blacks back away to dream. '97 10-9 I Adams, Herman Adams, Idella Allmond, Sandra Arnette, Sidney Ashburn, Jennifer Baker, Willie Bayton, Glenn Black, Willa Bogle, Roger Bowman, Maurice Brandon, Romana Brooks, Deborah Brown, Everett Brown, Frank Brown, Shirley Burroughs, Cheryl Caldwell, Carlton Cameron, Gladys Cato, Gail S. Christian, Gloria i2 l J... f i, -1 '-. , J. . X i .-lawn., . Y J 4 Q , 1 ' ' 931 W l -1 7 - 7 sr 54- -C' A , 1 A ! is 'a ' ' Q2 ns f X . 'veg' we .. N Kgxjl - r 1 -Mix C-ef , ,, llll J 'rf' 'Q' z 1' 1 ' ' . ' L -K , ' -1, ,I IJ ., V'---.-2 xo . 3 435 ,-' s. :RSS . ., Q Q S111-3:2 i?' sc. .gllnii 2 '-:Q .-Q :-:+2. 1zaz?5i'2 Ev al llll if ' , A' 5,-vm. . Y Ze l .W 'i 'I lu-,txt v ' I . .. i ' ll l 1 f .df QF' , 1 V, f li -ae., 'A i 1 ,f J K 5 iw 4- af 'l 5 C W .' f-f ,sa X . WS-' , 1+ :Wg E cu gl l J . f' . 'XX -wr i iz ' ' 1 Lg.i.,i , QQ .i A 1 ifihliaf-.V 1 if f I 4 I . V 1 , A 1 V .6 V' 1 ' I C 1, fi. 4' L l N y R , 3 'il xxjf li- f . V ga s. , lf? NL 4, 4 a E ,x.f,.',S222f' .f1siJ Zvi xf -5 T we ei . 'Q' fx X J Coakley, Ira Coleman, James Cooley, Howard Corbin, Richard Creamer, Gregory Davies, Ivy Davis, Matthew Dowdy, James Dreher, Damon Eason, Charles Edwards, Dorothy Eldridge, Elizabeth Eley, Vincent Findley, George Fleming, Deborah Ford, Thomas Freeman, Gloria Futrell, Earleen Gaines, Kenneth Galloway, Elbert Garner, Emma Gaskins, Cora Giles, Lillie Gingles, Brenda Grant, Carol ,XX 1 . ww -- ,Q V., f'ciJH1.,3:.,wMxn'+X?M X ,, ' ' 1 P -i Gray, Charles , jf ig ' , ,W AQ ' . . 3 '3 ,Q , A--.-, X ' or.ffm,Eehel Q -- A- pg l. Grooms, George M. -, 'LL- P-, 5 K V D' g Hampton,JudY i l- , , ,N Harmon, Paula I-A 9 '-- ,J ,EWS f . A '-in 1-7 5 ., ,122 fi ' fl Al? .?1HQ-1: 15 - '-' 324, 1 Qi-'1,,g.',N--,, sg , , jul-ip-'fl AM , ll, ., .V , rl, Harris, David Harris, Lila Harris, Sheila Harvey, Francis Hewlett, Joyce A. Hicks, Edna M. . - Hill, Elaine .,:' Holman, Sheila HoImes,Jake -1-fri . W ,, lr ' l -3 l' ' I A I H151 -f A Q 'yi ,J l i v , up s an , Hughes, Carolyn gy, Hunt, Geraldine ii - .7 V' Hunter, Wayne A. . ul, Johnson, Alice , 1' e fl' Johnson, Jacqueline ' , A , - -- V Johnson, Robert C f ' s vfiifr' I ,fl X-1-Lv' fgli-N M 40 pl- WK Hr: Xl I A . l. ,f in . ' ,ll-.ll , ?, :,. in .. tg 'I .fi ' Q: f - ' 5, L ,fig a ng :IA I A' Q ' ' F .- wk -' x Q' :3 X gf, I f aylmfiwflfima- -1 w:5ES'? f1h1'.'T-,inf ' -V M, A.. U, 4i..,,,, mil., ,1,,,,:1 ..,,,,.,l, I X 'wwf'wlPfff'wlf2f'1fl!1fff'lllfi'll.alfa 1 H i' '-.-'2. - g.1. ':- - Nh 1 .Lair Q.. -iii 0'- Xxx, A . . Al ,, X lf I ,ao 'R' 1 '-,g .Ag I 1 '- 1::q . . 93,1 Sf -. .1-iw I ,f nn ef . J, fi , ... 'li ' l 41 V, -FT ' ' l 52f1::'1E::K.v:::f-vs':'55-2:-:ZF '1 I' . K ,sph Q -1 , ' l 9, 'I ' x ,iw , . 17' J W' ' li. 4 W' ,. 'V buy x. L - 4 5 Q5 A' if Qi rl lil' f ,H 5--Lrf , r 1512... - -1' 'figr . f. , , -1 :me A.. . f -T iii 4 'f ' f? 4? Q mimxmwvfb xh 4- ,- n 7 gf rag. 3 x. -ef-N . .N ' , ' ' ' L . ll 3 iff 21, - 'Q - 'lPllllw'l'f1l l A'-'U V 0 . l' f mu- . In , lf! E' ' ' Ziggy JI ll 4' .f. lil . ,... I , .A Q If .i-.X ' , y AL , . eq' in . ' . .-Q, .. , I. Jones, Brenda Jones, Deana Lee, Olivia R. Lee, Sylvia LeMay, Renee Love, Peter Macon, Richard Matthews, Karen McBride, Joan McCoy, Melvin, Jr. McGhee, Cherila Mitchell, Sharon A. Moore, Brenda Moore, Joyce Moore, Larry D. Morris, Eleanor Nesbit, Belhea Nohage, Theodore Parker, William H. IV Perkins, Earl Pope, Richard Porter, Weslley Ray, Ronald G. Rice, Samuel Roach, Donald Rodgers, James Rolle, Aluchifer m fx, iff. Rollins, Velma Rudisell, Diane Scott, Angress Q Eli W , ll co ns 'sy S tt, Ch ' ' Scriven, Wayne Scruggs, Joseph 1, , ' i lla -.-3:-1. f-.. 'Q 4- ., 5. Shelton, Thomas Smith, Eva J. Smith, Karen Smith, Lillie it-ZF.. ill li. 'P 5 G I 1 J ,,, - qv I : 'L' Q,,'g.5- . lj' if ' , .'v ?. .. - Q' Ulf? 4-X do .e , fill 'ff- '3 '-f f , . ' . ,A N Y 1 J V ' l N fi - 'if . 1. Q ' .23 iw Y . t . . . l fl -T E 'Wt' ls. V ' V' ' wr f, Q A. any 1 6.17. . , V' 2 .I I 4 f .W -- if , nihf Aki- LJ N Q it rv, 'Tw All 'JY ' L M1 E. ,I u l i if Amir ' , - H ' , F, D lm l A--Q t be 1. .1 , ' 'r if 3 Li Smith, Tumas Smith, Vicki Sookins, Barbara Stanford, Paris Swann, Morris C. Taylor, Cynthia Taylor, Tim Terry, Michael Thompson, Wendell Tillar, Waverly, Jr. Vaughn, James Walker, Camille Walker, Pam Washington, Darrick Watson, Georgiana Watts, Iris Webb, Brenda Webb, Ernestine Wheatley, Spring White, Paul J. White, Saundra Vlhlliams, Ernestine Wilson, Paul Vlhnnegan, Sharon Woodruff, Bonita Woodson, Brenda Wright, Fredrick Wright, Iris Wright, John Ables, Antionette Addison, Reginald G. Adekunle, Daniel O. Adelakun, Rachel O. Anderson, Julius Archer, Brenda Barnes, Robert Bennett, Denise Bennett, Lee J. Bineyard, Norman Brock, Irma Brooks, Theresa Brown, Deborah Bryant, Walter Bush, Denise L. Butts, Beverly Cameron, Wayne Carter, Paul Carter, Susan Chambers, Robert Copeland, Daniel Daniels, Glennie M. Davis, Lenora Dean, Rodney Edmonds, Brenda Edwards, Elbert K. Edwards, Joe Eppes, Carolyn Fawole, Michael O. Felder, Raemona Friend, Irving Garland, Harrell Gaskins, Faith George, Harvey Gibson, Bob Gilliam, Stephanie Gordon, Michele Graham, Darrell Graham, Kertrina Gray, Lee Green, Shirley Green, Stephen fs 5 lll lx f 'E f : 1. lf . - r f V' V -'-wig' ', al ,fi x fa M ll! A J a M l- 1:rLg . All 5 if 1' ' li ' ,l e. WF A 4 lf'-5 , -G' V A, rs B. . ,.-' 1.5, Al v u .: -1 - -w. Stills! E ami , 'riff , fl, l l mp.:+ H 'Z . 14. ' W ' el f '- -l - ...... A z -Li , 'x Q in l x ll ' 1 Af ik X fi l ' u u M M, , f Q . at ' QL 'l ll V T, ,L .. l':'g7.d1: L '- 1 313- l. ,1 :I I 4 K . T- in l I 1 B? if un. L 1' ,vi u T J L , ll 7 H , J I r '. , -r N QR --1 Q.. l J gov-1 W .- 5 flu, -. A f . X 3 , ij, fq A 4 l Y n 'T l-, .X r i L . H 4. ' ' K 4 :gs Ki-'.. 'X - wig:-ff r Li J ', Q ., ' Q ll I, I :Q l fi. I .J- in l M f A T bl: .151 ,S I if 4-fri' -3'f1 f 'iflLf'5x 'fl L: ' X' . . xg nfl l -nl , V Y :va .lo ,, Q li 1'-,. ' -i 3 ' 'rx' ' f '--fi, rf',1.,'J'tl3L1'. , ,,,,.-. bw i ,.,, -'L 79' J Ml'L'a.1 , Q' L L if V97 f 'ffiv M. 1: 1 'nn N.. . M2 t, -1 , ,, 't i Szugi i : I I -nfl N l K. ew J 3 -,-- - ' ,Q V 8 jim ' 'S WE , W, E' X X I, ' 0 Z. '- Htl? - 1 K I . - f Gross, Roslyn Harden, Carlton Hassell, Zelda Haynes, Rhonda Hoynesworth, James Houghton, Linda M. Henderson, Melvin Henry, Owen Hodge, Layvonne James, Everett James, Portia Jennings, Kevin Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Gary L. Johnson, June Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Vicki Jones, Ann Jones, Aubrey Jones, Johnnetta Jones, Lonnie Jordon, Ernestine Keeve, Vernon Langhorne, Carol Lawson, Derek A. Lee, William III Legions, Jerome Leonard, Anthony Lockhart, Phyliss Lofton, Jeffrey Madison, Roe D. Martin, Melvin McDowney, Karen Mclntosh, Anthony McRae, Ronald Medley, Adele Merriman, Deborah Miller, Adrianne Mills, Esther Mitchell, Delbrah Moore, Clarence Moore, Luther Moore, Sharon Mordecai, Toussoint Morgan, Vivian C. Morohundiyo, Sunday Morris, Charles Mosley, Lawrence Norfleet, Michele Opaleye, Bob A. Page, Daniel Payne, Gwendolyn Perdue, Sharon Pinkston, Esther R. Pittman, Johnnie Jr. Polk, Anthony Pollard, Burrell A. Pollard, Guy Popoola, Samuel Porter, James Pryor, Sandro Randolph, Corlis AM -V vsky .LA Q I Nw I it . A47 ,-Xvff' ZVLA ,Q P l 'Yi' L 1 V I .- , 7 iv- g ,A y .N C s , ..i, L , , ,gglfga V- . .t . I ll ,gt I '- 1115, ,., ,. L-N , it ' lil ' 'Iggy' ' , Egg ll V ' ' t - 49 659 bfisfb'-f V vt -J 9 9 gQQe.4iJ4e ffw I' X -A af. - b 1 .,. , ' , ,L x x . ' f ff w t ' T li, I 'Z L it L , , 1 - P ,KJ Wgwj 254. : Y I ,- - Rf-.t 'f --l V M, ,S-eq.. , I -75 T..- J it It if-.P -. ' . . N l- - ' A Lie- i Y ly' ' .J 'j 1 4... A C if 51' ' , is , ' H mf 41 KN .if , i Q 1 CL Y 1 -L ,S i 'l ,um 1 5' 0 fl A ,J 0- 4 ' 1' 'X-'. '- . Xi 1-' ' Y 2-.ejr ' .,3,.7.5,:, .,c x, if ' ft 4, ij. ,,,, JSE? fl' -ffii. . . -'-fiii 2 'fl '76 C, : i . l l l H in ff T. . , 7 A l 53 ' n il ' 5 gr ll elu Q . ,vi M 5-4 IAA ., ,v i l D , ,, C. ,., 4 5 ..53s.T.c.4u,., ' J , Eff J- V, -ly , mi ' . 'KA , A 'QV' P .X f 'Z I . 4 I ., ,A 5. J 'S E .L 1+fP1'f,1 . 1 ' ' are , 'Z , .4 K- x I V S v u ?jl! 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S .E lx ' J' l Randolph, Shirley Reid, Maravia Richardson, Mark Roberts, Earl Roberts, Vernon Robinson, Nathaniel Robinson, Teresa Rollerson, James Samuels, Herbert Savage, Glenn Schiller, Joseph Showole, Rafiu Simms, Marlene Singleton, Karen Smith, Bernard Smith, Melvin Stevens, Ralph Strong, Luke Sumner, Janet Tabb, Oveta Tarpley, Alfreda Tate, Don Taylor, LaVerne Tesfaye, Ellen Thomas, Linda Thomas, Michael Thompson, Deborah Thompson, Dennis Turner, Earl Turner, Joseph Vaughn, Wally Vinson, James Walker, Glenn Walker, Liz Wall, Paulette Warren, Shareon Whitaker, Sharon Wiley, Jackie Wilkerson, Gary Williams, Barbara Williams, Sharon Williford, Larry Wilson, Angela Wilson, Angenetta Witherspoon, Barbara Witherspoon, Sandra Woodson, Valerie Young, Walter 39 Miss Freshman Debra Benson Freshman Class Officers ' Iseafed - Ieff fo righfj Ronnie Andrews, Vernifa Bunch, Jackie Thomas. Isfanding - Ieff fo righil Tony Hill, Ronald Brooks. Ade, Gabriel Adekunle, Elizabeth Alexander, Stacey Allen, Ranella 'T' Andrews, Ronnie Ayfes, Diantha Banks, Franklin Belton, Rufus Benson, Debra Boone, Sabrina Bowe, Emily Boyd, LaVerno Bradley, Greg Brandley, Helen .I. Braxton, Frederic . , P ' ' ul ,I-sr - , X b. N 4 B X x V4 V? 0, ' , k,5'... '. 1, , C x. B E' C1 53 - ., gag, C so , 3- ,f 5' mf A by B x i if I B X J. ' l me iti ' it . ' h J ' t I, 'iw te, tr .. W s 4 '4 5- ' ' -B we fx ,ff 'A iles. , Q y ef! .,. ' L L 1 B a s 1 , fx ' - ix X - ' T! Y .A ' F: ' ' y I i..qfi-qi, A 1 I -H 1 ' B . At ,Q ,,. 3,,gf 1 : , ',. 'lk .., ..- r gy A14 I 3 - Z ia' I .75 Braynon, Harold Britt, Angela Brooks, Ronald Brown, Brenda Brown, Diane Brown, Dione Brown, Sheila Bryan, Denise Bryant, Wilma Burnell, Blondell Burney, Lucille Burroughs, Deborah Butler, Jonnie Butler, Omeara Caldwell, Barbara Chideya, Enettie Christian, Gloria E. Christian, Marilyn Clement, Linda Coakley, Linda Corbett, Lindwood Crews, Pam Crutchfield, Cathy Cunningham, Ethel Curtis, Cynthia Day, Lorraine Ellison, Janet Fauntleroy, Naomi Fleming, Earl Ford, DeLinda Francis, Norine Furline, Alfred Gaines, Melvin Gamble, Darnell Garrett, James Gblai, William C. Ginyard, Cynthia Z. Gray, Olga Gwaltney, Barbara Hamlor, Neil Harris, Patricia Harvey, Gary Hill, Anthony Holmes, Drucilla Holoman, Gwendolyn Hudson, Vernell Hughes, Leroy Hunt, Diane W. Jackson, Merilyn Jackson, Monica Jennings, Glenn Johnson, Jacquelyn Johnson, Julia Jones, Brian Jones, Ora Kimbo, Janet Laniya, Timothy Leake, Linnette Lee, Linda J. Little, James Llewellyn, Patrick Love, Brett Madu, Eugene Mayhan, Kathy McCoy, Avis McKinnie, Deborah McNeil, Dale McQuinn, Eleanor Mullins, Charles Munlyn, Steve Nesmith, Raymond Newton, Regina Olagboye, Joseph Oliver, Thomas Omoniyi, Grace Omotade, Adetunii Payne, Lionel Perry, Jacquelyn Pettus, Lloyd Pulliam, Rita Rawlings, Connie Rogers, Judith Roman, Warren Ruley, Sherrill Sanders, Roxanne 1 ,A 1 I w.,' - Xi, --. 1' 'tv' - L- 4, V f,. qylffq K vi: L 4 if C LWMVJ uf f ' 'Q E' ll -f S.- XWJ rl 1 fur I, Q Wx. A ,j,.-'QQ' '- 5: , - , 44 ll 4.1-vs I ln - A. 1 ,.. - 5- ,f . I-,ig K k X x 1 'Y hm Y- u x ti- - 1 ,- '.f g fs.. as . iw 1, ' A 4 i lu ee- 4.5 , M 1, ,f M.. 1 1 'J p A X ? ' ' r P: ll'7'lSa'H , '74 Lx' in d J l In , 'l 4 - S- 3 A L ' f -xr, if 1. V A' f V. 1 1 ff- ', , 'f f iii ' - F L-D' T 4 Lain' 1 ' 5 '.l. V. l Q 'Q ,L H' N l x.. 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Wallace, Veria Waller, John Walton, Juanita Washington, Carla Washington, Willard E Watkins, Danette E. White, Rickey Whitney, Keith L. Williams, Glenn Williams, Jacqueline Williams, Stasia Williams, Wanda Wingfield, Carnell -r' v . F- Y 3, I 4 3 ' n Drg i D63l'l l2flUl'l f0E1 'SgGl!3LiU3f6gSCh0Ol i1. , , , ,. 0 ' D ff . , I :Q X, I I ,4 ik f ,, , . , Sq. , Xiu , . ,Q -,w,, , , , . V, ' ' ' ' , L , X 'I- I 22: , I 1 ,WI X n. 5 ,X if Vkfjgtw X x ,wk Q4 55:6 if 1 . TI-' ' ' 9 -an - 10 ' , 1 Y .,, as-TPC' , an-9 y 3 . 1, ,-A 1 L I fj,r!ywVilfVlhjp1'1his' eom'myhity,,ih'forrfhin'g Qfheml dfffhe lheijfdgefqnd xlthe fespensiel 1 . .,,,.,,, .... W nonflyh vylfhjlnfhe block commuhity. This tionscioijshess ' cullsffthef' Schobl ytql the fgsf' 14f4i..ig1g lfhegllwhlg 'cbtne frlpkn andlerwho seek their yrhinihs- lilies ZMA, qflfhe' Negf6 ChufEh.'In, tllis fdsk vlhel Qffl'l1Keologyf,findS ifslsgiecial ,4,- '-!', .v,k! IAKVQ. 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M '15 my 'A 3 5 g'fH2 . .' , W1 ,Li V X J: 31 ' - H 1 YZ ' ' , 1 g 'X , . Q A W I ,n.l'i1 5 :Ewa W L. 1' W ,Em w ' A W b A' 'W 'N HSN ,Ai A ff - ' , X ' ' EEE + , mi . ' w V E5 , .bil , Q, , M Y 4 , . IW ' , 41- af , ,f '. f' ALMA f 'Sy , 1 I ,I T-, V if 389. , AND RSON . .X S- 4':L W 3 if I ,. , ,,,., r, W , , I ' 'VH--1' ' .1 ' R Y , Ei ff . I I Ham ss + X 'Ir , ' ,. 'I , my 5 ' Q0 I AI 'fr 1 1 H -v' 1 w E ' Q' w Nm: 1 ' - ' fi ' 1-7532 ' W W rf' ' fa, 35 'filE.iE'?'i I fi ...HQ 'nz . V Yfijglf' 2 fi: il: fry ,le 11 . Q rv - ' X , V v j Li f-Y-F1 in X f .WI S-.J-'T S .qfy ' .25 V if , N U' .gi 14' , v R 1 A Q 5, I ,W6:,.6f,V:5,i , 1: gi LRE.. 7,f 3 ,f'C'f Gg'. '-1iff3':1.' f ., . , I, I .Q -xr WLM ., V H xv fhw X H A N ' it Jeff - 1' ' , 1, , W 4 , H. W -,A .., , , , , ' A EGELIAMTHUI . , ,,Ng,, 4 , . 2: I L.. .- fl is V 4 W A 1-'ff' -5'--' I 4: , : T- , fi ' ,, 17 ., V, Vg w xv. P' 'law , .1-.,,'f-14, L --Q, f ,- .'.g'1'- .ff,a..f- -' -. fi. ,,.' 4.424 'L 45 nik' if , 323233--1 ' Af J,4L5Ls3vg1iifz ,-fa? g6'.'4Q.zrlri!n-1.541--xf+':h fp 1-. an -v- 'si iii Q3 5? V :xi Q! si 9 5 Ei .sg If-L' is ii 'E :ii ,Q 3? H hs ff i 3 i i Q x 1 Q Miss Union, Sharon Fitts of Hampton, Virginia, awaits, with her escort James Powell lStudent Government Association, to take her throne at the 1973 Corona- tion. She is a 5 foot, 4 inch, 110 pound Education Maior. Her ambitions are to teach for two years then to attend gradu- ate school to study to become a guidance counselor. She has participated in the Student National Association, Kappa Kittens, and Women's Senate. She has served as a freshman counselor, a former Miss Sophomore, a secretary of the junior class, and a represent- ative for Save Black College Members. She has stated that her hopes, as Miss Union, are to support and represent the university well. She wishes to inspire the entire stu- dent body to work together in making Union, as a Black school, one of great integrity. A Nervous Anticipation, l -rr:-' ' ' ' i . - - K., . i, rf. ' . , .ii ll . v,-V, W V , ,rift A' - W l 3,-g, ' wa' ae, East get Lg ' i ' ' :1.2Q-w-- f ,, fb' f -, ,xg ,rg A V X ., i 5' .wr . l -. v , 4 N s- i 1. f as , E . . N ' 1-.-xgt ' A. rl ' . i . J' 'fi 1' 1 t aa , ur-4-,.:.,,g,-A . iifirfgzfifilfm .sv Q F i . , v 15 S Q sw Q, 3 '52 eff' . . . Before The Coronation Begins. -1 xi Y ' P , c Ffar IVAN l ll . . . Mistress Rita Means and Master Thomas Smith share the audience's excitement in the announcement of . --r I ,,w'? 'p' , f ' 'i' ff? . W, . 4 is M199 GLORIA HARRELL . . . a commerce major is first runner-up. She is a 5 foot, 7 inch, 130 pound, Woodland, N.C. native and states that her purpose for attending college is to seek fur- ther knowledge. Union, she feels is the best for the pur- pose, academically. As a member of the court, Gloria hopes to exemplify the goals that Miss Union seeks to accomplish. Her involvement on and off campus should carry her far in life and help her reach the goals she seeks. THE COURT MISS VIVIAN STITHQ . . . the second runner-up, is a 5 foot 2 inch, ll2 pound, South Hampton, Virginia native. Her maior is social science. She seeks in Union more involvement in the Black Experience, since her secondary education was ata predominantly white school. ff Q73 'Fa - Q? 25 B Ml xv :Fig 2' an x S2 1 'ff mf - V, X! 5 . 5 , , 1, ' j . af ' 'I' J xi ' Z , ' J., f ' 'j ' i' A ' it ,., ff , : Nj-A . f-ff JA , '-: --' . T. 'Z '7' 1 I qi If , -V-I , . lr 'V-A A A QR W 'W ' X 1' ww' ff , , W VS' f i QLD , mm 11 .H W f l + f i 1 l -- f , Ja--QQL. -' ,:1' f-: -. f ,Qi i -. , fi ' , , ,, f-.2 ., , 5 ' Y: ff ' - -m f 5?':', if lbvr N ' ' N V it 7-3 K' W ,A ww' 1 'A AN ! .,y ,, f , i have your brushes Q 1 ff, i evadedffhe l ,E . ,g QQ if f l' l +L .P d f 3' tofyour 1 1 ? Q -creations on'4dedi V I , Q Q 3' 7 'L a 7 , M DEBQHA-H . Q9 1 5:9 T , .J 1 33, if W .i,1 I Q: QTY!-255-,Qu A rf 1 ' ' '? ' ' ' H fx x 'i 'A ' j 3 I :N f egf 5 gif i 3 1 4 1 I W -' A -. - ' s moon ENTEPXTQINS if noym. HEQEPTION X px 'y Em. i Q V r v wr - W ' L oaomrrro W M W -V A 'I V- ' , rj? l iw i ww ff QW M U 2 in 34:33, ieiisxezisi 225.2 5:15 55-if 1 X 'Q-5+fEbE- ,?aj35?'?,f7 9 . J' f 5 I I 'x fx! ,ig Q ii iixgtqfveiftl-?QF 5 1 Q ilf iv X '11 . gy ,fr -1, 5 Q S S Q Q Q S 5 Q S N S S Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q S 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S E z Q z E . 1 : : Q . Q Q Q Q A Q4ffff4f111111111111ffllfflflfffllflllflllff1 VL WI' 'f N 1- -WWII 1 Green ORGANIZA nous ousmvs 1973- 74 Hams Beaufy can Nof Be The Mere Beaufg Of The Skin Buf Of The . . . SOUL li L-ei? msg. W .. of TX if ' ' .Ja x iv X . Bruce ' Aww. 'gpm he f ' -Nl ixdiayv- 1 4 pn, W. ,il X V ' H21 Qilxxif Q '-I hw, K'-' ' ' ,315 L, .. , gat Q fi-'fi '-L' K Y -. E' I9 . x'fi' '- .Y fi Q?-g?qEv :' 35,7 E X C ,A:.,.. , , ' .MN UQ ,, , ., ,Vi fmgxyhhv U' V' X . X ,thu ,,,'i Iii K1 h. 7 V: .. E ii Gaili0urry Shirley Book And In This, Union Makes The Difference. Sandra L Allmond Councll on Rellglon Jenmfer Ashburn Pan Hellenuc Councnl Posty Bartlett Alpha Kappa Mu Debra Benson Freshman Class Queen Sabrma Boone Unlverslty Ushers Emlly Bowe Kappa Alpha Ps: Nellle Bowers Omega Ps: Phu Angela Britt Veterans Club Irma Jean Brock Sociology Club Shelna L Brown Omega Ps: Phu Lampado Mary Bruce Alpha Kappa Alpha Brenda Caudle Spamsh Club Shirley Cook SGA Gall Curry Alpha Phl Alpha Thomaslne Draper Sigma Gamma Rho Soronty Surnease Drew SCAP Patrucna Eaddy Kappa Kitten Mlchele Gordon Community of Scholars Wllma Green Chapel Cholr Shella D Horns Delta Sigma Theta Lmda Houghton Pre Med Club Portla James German Club June Johnson Kappa Alpha Psl Queen Carol Langhorne Mathemahcs Club Queen Joy V Llnsey Delta Slgma Theta Pyramid Chenta McGhee Baptust Fellowship Adele Medley Yearbook Staff Brenda Moore Jumor Class Queen Gall A Parker Student Education Association Sharon Perdue Phu Beta Lambda Doretha Peterson Drama Students Jarlene Smith Women s Athletlc Assoclotlon Susan Smlth VUU Cholr Vlckl Smith Hlstory Forum Jamlese Stone Women s Senate Janet Summer Sophomore Class Queen Mary Taylor Cheerleaders Aluce Thompson Sensor Class Catherine Vaughn Radlo Club IWVUUQ Pam Walker Engllsh Club Drann Wallace Groove Phu Groove Shereon Warren Groove Phl Groove Swonxmen Sprung Wheatley G Phl Soul Duane White Phl Beta Slgma Brenda Woodson Alpha Kappa Alpha lvues ' T i . . . . . . . T T . -1. f I . . , . . . . - 1 . - . - . . . - . . . 2.-If ' 5315595 Y S Homecoming . . . ,Q B 9 HURNE mmm mu n unzomuun, ws L. gy 2 3'-'3-I'-4,w1 V ,', .a-b-A ,kid , . , f, ,Jai .,f p-vmhifa ' - ' 'f' ff . L 0 if -, wi 'S' . 3 x 1 , FK .1 u -f Wpwilxf- .. ' . -,Y - r-I 1 V 4' yxf' . N, we ..fX' r fx. Ay, V . ,g-lf.-,f R- . ,- ' , ,mp-e. ., - - . 455. ,N .,f:' ,-gg J 'l-2,91 4 H . , K '4 dy X -gr , A 31 he, Q- wi- , ,L ? 4-:iw '54 fa' If xl. i OCTOBER 18-21 ,marked a very special occasion for Unionites. During this homecoming weekend, the love and affection for all of Union's beautiful black women culminated in the respect and admiration expressed for Sharon Fitts, Miss Union, Gloria Harrell and Vivian Stith, runners-up. ln an atmosphere of pride and maiestic elegance, the school honored all black women who exemplify the best in womanhood through homage to their queens. In addition to the coronation ball, other activities included the annual bonfire and pep rally in the Dust Bowl at 6 p.m. Friday, the Students of Drama's production of their original drama, 'Black Loveg' the dawn dance Saturday, the Sunday Vesper Service sponsored by the Council on Religion, and the Panther - Spartan game Saturday, in which the mighty CIAA Champions defeated their Norfolk guests before a capacity crowd, by the score of 26-0. lt was at the iammed-packed concert, sponsored by the SGA at 8 p.m. in Barco-Stevens Hall, that the victory spirit took over. Party, was the cry of everyone that felt the beat of the Barkays and Black Heat. The frenzy of the gathering lasted to the midnight hour when Victory Day ended. The final event was the Gill Scott Herrom Show in Barco-Stevens which lasted from 8 p.m. to l0:30 p.m. Sunday. 1 Homecoming . A Time For Unionifes To Unife In Cheers! . Q 5 J 4 ll X -na HKA F- iq! ln' 5 N 3:5 11,111 v l ll 5- 1 Miss Union is presented with roses by Board of Trustees President Halloman Halftime at Homecoming 73, L-R Howard Cooley, Gloria Harrell, Dr. Joh man, Sharon Fitts, President James, James Powell, Vivan Stith, Arthur Jones Union fans forever 'Q 5 .1-wnllw , lil Union Receives Cash Awards Burroughs Corporation awards four 5600.00 scholarships to Business Administration maiors. lleft to rightl Hanson Amoh, awardee, Mary Baylor, awardee, Dr. Allix B. James, president, William Noake, Branch Manager of Richmond Burroughs Corp., Gloria Harrell, awardee, Stanley Taylor, awardee. Mr. Allen Roots and Mr. Clarence Jackson of the Metropolitan Business League present a check for the Sydney Lewis School of Business to President Allix B. James. Barry Doll, Recruiting Manager, National Office of Price Waterhouse Foundation presents a 51,000 gift to be used for scholarships to students maioring in accounting to be awarded on basis of academic excellence and tutoring assistance for accounting students. lleft to rightl Barry Doll,, Mrs. Ruth C. Harris, Director of the Syd! ney Lewis School of Business Administration, VUU, Dr. Dorothy Cowling, Vice President of VUU. ' - is Ui X. x xx. s Old Granite Walls Named In Honor Uf Sydney Lewis In recognition of Mr. Sydney Lewis' generous and sustained interest in the continuing growth and development of Virginia Union University, Mr. Lewis on November 2, was guest of honor at a reception following the official transfor- mation of the University's School of Commerce to the Sydney Lewis School of Business Administration. Twenty years ago this School of Commerce had an enrollment of 84 students, today, 310. The new Sydney Lewis School of Bus- iness Administration is housed in the old Pickford Hall, where classes began in 1899 with insufficient used furniture from the old' Richmond Seminary. The outside of the building, however, was built of magnificent enduring granite. Through the ensuing years the administration, the faculty, and the stu- WK 'Wg .X JF:-i dents continuously worked to match the strength and endurance of the exterior ,. '- Tris -st. . Ur. in ftftl' l granite walls. Today, the beauty of the interior of the building matches the grandeur of the exterior. Today, highly qualified black men and women taught by outstanding business instructors, using the best of modern techniques and equipment are able to more com- petently compete for leadership posi- tions in the business communities. Mr. Lewis has constantly supported and encouraged the efforts of Virginia Union University. His life itself is an inspiration to the business minded stu- dent and his generosity is making possi- ble greater opportunities for students seeking to enter the business world. Mrs. Ruth C. Harris has been named the Director of Sydney L. Lewis School of Business Administration. Left Dr. Frank Royal, Mr. Sydney Lewis, President Allix James, Dr. John Holloman, Mrs. Ruth Harris, Mrs. Sydney Lewis, Sr. Mrs. Sydney Lewis, Jr. Humanizing Urban America Virginia Union Urban Studies Pro- gram and the Grant Foundation spon- sored the national conference, Human- izing Urban America, on October 24- 26 at the University under the direction of Mr. Darrel Rollins. The conference focused specifically on curriculum, practicum, community services, community development and research. The Honorable Richard G. Hatcher, mayor of Gary, Indiana, keynoter, declared at the opening session in Barco-Stevens Hall, The significance of Watergate was that men who made decisions, guided lives and who were involved had not one black man among them, he suggested that Blacks were considered of such little importance that when decisions had to be made they were not consulted. He stressed the plight of urban youth, calling attention to dislocated families and ruined natural formations that followed highways, built to move people back and forth, but which did not pay city taxes. He deplored result- ing crime. He believes that the civil rights movement as Blacks first knew it, is dead and has been replaced by a political movement which Blacks should use for economic power if they desire equality. Dr. Allix B. James, President of Vir- ginia Union, welcomed the delegates and the Honorable Henry L. Marsh Ill, Vice Mayor of Richmond, introduced Mayor Hatcher. Distinguished guests who addressed the gathering and conducted work- shops included Dr. Homer Favor, Dean, Center for Urban Affairs, Morgan State College, Baltimore, Maryland, Dr. Dor- othy Williams, Director, Program Devel- opment, HUD, Mr. Eddie Martin, Direc- tor, Urban Affairs Institute, Fisk Univer- sity, Nashville, Tennessee, Mr. Darrel Rollins, Director, Urban Studies Pro- gram, Virginia Union University, Dr. Morris Cohen, Professor, Graduate School of Social Work, University of North Carolina, Dr. Charles Hamilton, Professor of Political Science, Columbia University, New York City, Dr. Albert Fein, Dean Graduate Program in Urban Studies, Long Island University, New York and the Reverend Mr. Lynwood Corbett. Indigenous Community Leader and carrier ofthe Black Manifesto, Richmond, Virginia. This conference was scheduled to study in depth urban programs designed to meet the increasing demand of colleges and universities to produce students with multi-disciplinary experiences that train them as urban generalists and problem solvers. Virginia Union University is among the many colleges that have launched Urban Studies Programs which lead to the bachelor's degree with an Urban Studies Sequence. -Union seeks to provide specialists who, in addition to possessing technical training designed to find iobs and func- XJ X g y X . - - Q., 1 ' in :..K1X I , A,, ,I tion as former urban workers have, will also be able to develop practical inno- vations and become change agents who understand and are sensitive to the needs of the urban centers, and who are dedicated to services that will elimi- nate the evils confronting urban Amer- ica. W ,Q tt. tt 1 ?ga4- Upper, Mayor Hatcher, lfar rightl chats with two Union Students and Vice-Mayor Marsh. Lower, Dr. Hamilton lsecond from rightj talks with Union Stu- dents. President Honors Champions xr ,. i5 President Allix B. James celebrated the football championship by hosting a dinner for the Red Machine. Mrs. James together with Miss and her court added beauty and charm to the occasion. Dinner was something else, iust what husky, victorious athletes enioy - steak, chitterlings, pork and beans, potato salad, hot rolls and ncn. Believe it or not, plates returned for two or three servings. To top it all, Miss Union and her court surprised the squad with a cake marked like the Panthers home field and each player's number was iced on it. Wonderful? Yes. But more wonderful, Miss Union gave a speech, after which she kissed each champion. low Left, members of the Panther Squad take time out for a picture. L-R James Rollerson, Lee Bennett, Timothy Keeles, Willie Patterson, Coach Jessie Chavis, Ruffin Joyner, mes Porter, Damon Dreher, Robert Gibson. Above, Coach Willard Bailey lfar leftl Miss Union and Court smile with Panthers. Below Right, Co-captain William Brown enioys nner with the Union Court. xr-,6' f Nw...- 1 . i -1,,Ms.' wiv,-4 Q gi. BLACK LOVE During Virginia Union University's 1973 homecoming, one of the festivities included was the performance of the Students of Drama's production, Black Love. The play, an original black drama in two acts written by Gregory Thornwell, depicts black love in its true magnitude, through a mul- tiplicity of means derived from the black domestic home. The playwright contends that his aim in writing Black Love was, showing the strategic ways of black movements, and instill- ing a sense of pride and association into all Blacks. Regardless of what social level Blacks think they have reached, their seeds were spawned in black homes - all black homes. The play centers around black families of lower and middle classes. Naturally, connected through the love affairs of their chil- dren, tragedy develops in both homes through out-of-wedlock pregnancy and the use of drugs. Only through a clear and precise understanding of black love does the play end on a happy note. Above, the audience gets involved in 'Black Love.' Below right, the cast of 'Black Love' in a happy moment. Below, Greg Thornwell and Peter Love. Right, Joyce Dunn and Sandra Witherspoon. ig ling? f iff 1.-. , rg! Hi h School Day Planned by Mr. Kenneth Saffold, High School Day on October IO, 1973, was the best attended one in the university's history. Three hundred and fifty high school students from the Virginia area and two high school students from New York were on the campus. The day, designed to introduce the high school students to col- lege life, began with a nine o'clock breakfast and a welcome from President James. This was followed by discussion from representatives of every educational department in the university. These taUZs informed the students of the requirements, purpose and benefits of each disci- pline. Maggie L. Walker High School's concert choir, directed by Mr. Jones, Huguenot High School's concert choir, directed by Miss Kay Cameron, and Virginia Union's Ocean of Soul Marching Band entertained. After lunch the high schoolers were guests at the Union-Living- stone football game. Later a young man and a young lady from the high school groups were chosen MR. AND MISS VIRGINIA UNION OF THE FUTURE. To secure this honor the students had to write essays or poems. The title was THE NEXT FOUR YEARS OF MY LIFE. Left, Vincent Eley and Damon Dreher crown Annette Hill, Miss Future VUU. Below Left, Miss Union presents a scholarship to Dennis Edwards, Mr. Future VUU. Below the winners of the High School day contest, L-R Essie Hudgins, Dennis Edwards, Patricia Croke, James Jones, Annette Hill. I I The alumni phase of Virginia Union University's 518,000,000 development campaign was kicked-off with a dinner hosted by the Consolidated Bank and Trust Company. Among those seated at the head table were Mr. Vernard Henley, president of Con ressman Fauntroy Speaks To Alumni the Consolidated Bank and Trust Co., Congressional Delegate Walter Fauntroy lD.C.l, Dr. Allix B. James, president of VUU, and several members ofthe VUU Board of Trustees. Delegate Walter Fauntroy was the keynote speaker at the dinner giving honor to over 600 teachers in the Richmond school system who are graduates of VUU. This event is the first time in history that two maior Black insti- tutions in the community have come together in such a way, and this contact, in the future, should work for the benefit of both. The oldest Black bank in the country, the Consolidated, con- tributed 510,000 to Union's development campaign, as well as hosting the dinner. Congressman Fauntroy asked that other business institutions show similar recognition for Virginia Union University's worth. Right, Mr. Vernard Henley, Consolidated President, presents plaque to President A. B. James. Center, Mr. Fauntroy speaks to guests. Lower Left, Congressman Fauntroy greets an old friend, Mrs. Edwina Hall. Lower Right, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Royal. Q 1 ff, 0 s. s Q Q4 1 t I W ,A V' el' 'S A E: Q 1 f ' ' ,,.. -Q l A ,-bfi' 3. ' K , :QL A 5, I Z' 1 L ' I ' 1 'W Q ll Q Q, A f,h' -in fi? 'W V - ' - .- . L , . . I , ' ' gk .V Q wr ,' J, . r '. T ' K silly?-W i': E?2.32'Tl'vi' I 'inlylg bksjxyg' 'GL D 4 qw:-Q llii' Q...s,...1X s 9 Phi A A f is . -: A , , f , r 'rf fy Ai ., . . 1 ' , 1. ff .. Sophomore Class Hold Christmas Party The Sophomore Class entertained the children of the Cal- houn Community Center Sunday, December 16, at a Christ- mas Party. Carols were sung, games were played, prizes were given, and toys were donated to the Center as well as to the children by class members and other thoughtful Union- ites. xg' I S Annual Christmas Dinner The annual Christmas Dinner, December l6, is a festivity eagerly looked forward to by the entire school as the begin- ning of the Yuletide season. O HE X!?!Wy Mu ' Wife ?Q Rb?ZwM Af 4 Qi Xckwam W QLMQU QQ Yfififjgifaffw ,MO Calf- QwQ5?3gg3L MMM WAOQQR4 16651 vxemxi L 120 UP SIIZQYIUSIS Qfudenf Government Association ' -nv..-'.' Maj Ag The Student Government Association is the chief student organization to which all students enrolled at Virginia Union University belong. The current SGA administration, headed by James Powell and Howard Cooley is making an honest attempt to reach the students and to bring them to realize the significance of organi- zation. The SGA consists of three subdivisions: U1 Student Council lcabinet officers and class representativesl K2l General Assem- bly fentire student population of Unionj and C31 Student Court fassociate iustices from each class and a chief iustice in addition to an arbitrarily chosen iury of studentsl. This organization is regulated by rules within a constitution drawn by and for students. lt is within this Student Government Association that true unity and spirit is cultivated. Officers of the SGA are above, lLeft to Rightl Ralph C. O'Neal, Jr., Chief Justice of Student Court, Betty A. Williams, Correspondence Secretary, James H. Pow- ell, Jr., President. lnot shownl Howard Cooley, Vice-President, Gilbert Burrell, Treasurer. i -S i ' C. I. if lf ww 54. ' A fat u r X . 1 -' H I A James Powell, Jr., PRESIDENT -'WX' sr N mr, 4 5 4 M miie A1 ,- 'li ll ful 'TSM N' V' ' l Student Council THE STUDENT COUNCIL is the legisla- ,rv tive branch of the student government association. It determines policy. lLeft to Rightl James Powell, President, SGA, Joseph Turner, Sophomore Class, Vernita Bunch, Freshman Class, Nellie Bowers, Senior Class, Alice Shobe, Freshman Class, Richard Corbin, Junior Class, Zelda Hassell, Sophomore Class, Cathy Vaughn, Senior Class. Student Court THE STUDENT COURT, is the arm of the SGA, which hears and decides questions of controversy. They also handle disciplinary problems. lleft to Rightl Brenda A. Jones, Junior Class Associate Justice, Ralph C. O'Neal, Jr. Chief Justice, Joy Linsey, Senior Class Associate Justice. lnot shownl Gary Johnson, Sophomore Class and Charmaine Sims, Freshman Class. Alpha Kappa Mu Alpha Kappa Mu is a National Honor Society. Through a common interest, it brings together young men and women of high professional promise, on the graduate and undergraduate levels. The advancement of human welfare and every phase of our social, economic and political lives are dependent upon educa- tion. Thus, it is the purpose of Alpha Kappa Mu to encourage potential scholars to continue their educational growth, to share their learning with others, and finally, to accept the responsibili- ties of leadership. In order to qualify for Alpha Kappa Mu, one must have a scholastic standing of 2.3 out of three points, or 3.3 out of four points. The student must be registered and in good standing with the school in which the chapter is located, and he must have completed at least five semesters in that school. Fredressa Byrd, Patsy Barlet, Debra Brooks. Community Ut' Scholars The community of scholars is an organization established for the purpose of promoting Ideals of high scholarships and intellectual ment. It is a proiect of Kappa Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society The group was officially organized in 1967, with a membership of nineteen freshmen who had a 3.0 or better grade point average Officers - Kenneth Gaines, president, Paula Harmon, vice-president James Porter treasurer Earleen Futrell recording secretary Sheila Harris, corresponding secretary. Alarm .-.. gl r. Women 's Assembly The Women's Assembly was organized to enable VUU coeds to come together and hear grievances of female importance. The actual assembly as such has designated representatives who convene for the sole purpose of dealing with said orders of busi- ness. Left, ilst row, Left to Rightl Florence S. Alexander, Betty Wil- liams, Brenda Jones, Joyce Leonard, Joy Linsey, and Diane White. 12nd row, Left to Righti Katie Watson, Zelda Hassell, Vivian Stith, Sharon Fitts, Nellie Bowers, Janice Stevenson, Belinda Boyer. 13rd row, Left to Right, Carolyn Campbell, Marie Goss, Patsy Bartlett, and Adele Medley. itop row, Left to Rightl Katherine Vaughn, Edith Gray, Carolyn Dillard, Garnetta Jones and Elizabeth Walker. 9.N.E.A. The Student Education Association, first known as the Education Club, was organized by the late Dr. Robert P. Daniel in 1932. In 1940 Professor C. W. Florence became its advisor and, in 1948 the Education Club changed its title to the Joshua B. Simpson Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. The title of the associa- tion was changed again in 1957 to the Student National Education Association, iSNEAl. This association functions on three levels: national, state, and local. lts obiectives are to pro- mote excellence in the field of education, to guide students in the direction that will make progressive changes in education realities, and to provide train- ing and understanding in the development of good human relatidns. Officers are Conrad Junious Davis, III, president, Janice L. Stevenson, vice-presi- dent, Jacquelyn Seward, secretary, and Carolyn Campbell, treasurer. ileft to Right, first rowj Cherita McGee, Carolyn Cambell, Marie Goss, Janice Stephens, Patsy Barlett and Linda McGlocking. lsecond rowl Joyce Leonard, Sharon Fitts, Carolyn Dillard, Edith Gray, Dianne White. fthird rowj August Bullock and Dale Chan- dler. Coronation Committee we, x E t f ' Cv N A ti :4 . ' R 0 I ,gi w 41' i t l ' ' Y dlf 1 5- ' r. Xl I - 'll .. ,.,, . 5 !' , t --'A gri A T' - ' -. V, 82455-,L-'1 ' 4 .fi-f . A f Q The Coronation Committee of I973-74 was organiied under the auspicies of the SGA. The purpose of the committee was to coordinc 1 and plan activities for the coronation of Miss Union during Homecoming activities. A very special thanks is extended to Herman I. Adams the magnificent designing of the background and layout work for the Queen's Coronation. The committee worked very diligently throughc the Homecoming activities, as well as during other maior activities during the current school year. istanding, Left to Rightl Belinda Boyer, Rita Means, Linda McGlockIing, Kathy Vaughn, Gloria Harrel, Phyllis Lockhart. irear, Left to Rightl Betty Williams, Hortense Washingt- Brenda A. Jones, Janet Sumner, Ralph C. O'Neal, Jr., Jamiese Stone, Madison Hopkins. English Club '-' - -'L' - :.sv:.::, 1sss-.res-aztlxxtr 'L -,-. Tir'-2'-is:-Jn'.1-Jeawignmzq --vv- new mmf, energy- f- :fern iw, , - 1 v . is ,r L In order to become more familiar with English as a maior, its aesthetic values, its practical values, the English Club endeavors to together English and Education maiors. il st row, Left to Rightl Karen Singleton, Jackie Wiley, Carol Langhorne, Barbara Smith, Adele Medley, Gloria Williams, Ron McCray. 12nd row, Left to Rightl Barbara Janet Sumner, Ronald Harvey, Bernard Smith, Carol Grant, James Coleman. l3rd row, Left to Rightl Ralph Vthlliams, Ronald Ray, Moravia Reid, Lillian Brown, Paul Michael Brooks, Carlton Harden, Gregory Thornwell. Spanish Club The purpose of the Spanish Club is to enlighten students and to expand their knowledge of modern Hispanic culture techniques, ideals, and progress. Mem- bers have a strong background, and deep interest in Hispanic cultures, and heritage. Foreign exchange student-teacher from Mexico, Mr. Luis Estieno, shares his native experiences with his students and has helped to build the rapidly growing club. The Spanish Club is seek- ing more vivid and in depth experi- ences. Officers are David Thomas, president, Carol Langhorne, secretary, James Vaughn, treasurer. Brenda Cau- dle is 1973 Spanish Club queen and Mrs. Laila Dawson is faculty advisor. Carla Washington, Irma Brock, Carol Langhorne, Johnetta Jones, Connie Lee, Bernard Smith. lsec- ond rowl Brenda Caudle, Sharon Warren, Johna- than Brown, Elizabeth Walker, Maravia Reed, Juanita Walton, Marilyn Jackson. lthird rowl Edith Gray, August Bullock, Keith Edwards. 41 'sq' llillllln o o ogy u a is an excep Iona y ac ive organization The magnitude of its influence has reached all corners of campus community life Its chief purpose is improving the lives of people in need The many events that this dynamic club has participated in nge from selling sodas at Homecoming dance, to donating a Thanksgiving box to an area family and giving a Christmas party in Wards Indeed, the new Sociology Club, due to its modern thinking, as well as its business way of conducting its activities is truly an organization rst rowj Edward Stamps Miss Venters Zelda Harris Katy Watson Joshua Ritz Vlvan Stlth William Bolden Lucy Green Sandra Fleming, Velma Rollins, Brenda Emmons, Lee Pat Winfield lsecond rowl Michael Thomas Janet Sumner Waverly Taylor Denise Garner Brenda Davis Joyce Dunn, Cheryl Boughs, Dorcas Brown, Erma Elaine Allmond Belinda Boyer Patricia Eddy lthlrd rowl Ronald Harvey Robert Vaughn Ralph Stevenson Sherman Lea, Cheryl Cook, Jeff Anderson, Frank Brown. French Club U ahenclw The composition of the members in the French Club included French maiors, efudiants studying the language, and those who complete courses in The aim of the French Club is to acquaint the members with the priceless heritages of French culture - literature, dance, paintings, sculpture, and music embracing several of the many distinct elements of the Fine Arts related to France. The French Club also sponsors many activities for social enioyment and entertainment, the annual Christmas party, sponsoring of French Weel' not only involves students on campus interested in French traditions, but also promotes participation involving area high schools as well as other institutions in the Richmond area. The outstanding achievements the French Club during the annual Homecoming activities can only influence each new perspective member in the French Club to contribute his time and energy to maintain this high level of achievement. itop rowl Greg Thornewell, Ralph Williams, Janice Sumner, Ronald McCrae, Phyllis Lockart, Ronald Raye, Dwight Scott. ibottom rowi Kertrina Graham, Harvery Caroline Williams. - 4 f I . ' nm? L 1 1 . , 1 fi German Club The German Club was reactivated in 1960 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Henkel. This organization writes skits, adapts stories textbooks and performs them. The club writes poetry, which has been published in the annual publication of the Fine Arts Festival. The won first prize for folk-dancing and third prize for an exhibit in 1969 and 1970 during Homecoming activities. The members sing Germ' songs and enioy annual German food party, slide lectures, films, and foreign guests. They attended a national convention of German students in Maryland and traveled to Germany in 1973. Officers are Anthony Marfield, president, Larry lsler, vice-president, Oveta Tabb, secretary and treasurer, Vivan Morgan, chaplain, and Mrs. Susanne Henkel, sponsor. EX -,- M L' Pre-Law Club The Pre-Law Club was organized by Virginia Union Students inter- ested in various aspects of the legal profession, with the avowed pur- pose of pooling information con- cerning law schools and financial aid, as well as of stimulating interest in other students in the legal profes- sion. lsitting, Left to Rightl Mona L. McDaniel, Joy Linsey, Nellie Bowers, Brenda Jones, Ellena Allmond. lrearl Keith Edwards, Richard Cor- bin, Richard Johnson, Ralph C. O'Neal, Jr. Math Club The Math Club. In order to become more familiar with mathematics, its his- tory, its aesthetic values, its practical values, and to develop a better relation between persons who are interested in mathematics, the students and mathe- matics faculty organized the Math Club of Virginia Union University. Some of the activities have included tutorial sessions and creative proiects. Also, awards are given to students out- standing in mathematics. lleft to Rightl Mrs. Thelma Hedgepeth, advisor, Johnathan Brown, Carol Langhorne, Leonard Jones, Sheila Holman, and Eustis Dench. .A Pre-Med Club The Pre-Med and Allied Health Club had its beginning in 1948 as the Biology Club. Later the club's name was changed to the Science Club and then to the Pre-Med Club. ln 1971-72 the name Pre-Med and Allied Health Club was coined. The club has many obiectives, among the more important are to present concerned students with information about the vast number of pre-medical and health careers available to assist them in choosing pre-medical and! or health careers, and to supply them with adequate materials so that they may wisely choose their careers. ' Above ll st row, Left to Rightj William Quarles, Diane Rudisell, Oveta Tabb, Paula Har- mon, Paula Harzard, Patricia Roberts, Linda Haughton, Alucifer Rolle, Westley Porter, Jano Brown. l2nd rowj Yvonne Bass, Deborah Jackson, Deborah Brooks, Brenda Jones, Vivian Morgan, Rodney Dean, Lawerence Smith, Surnease Drew. i3rd rowl Larry Isler, Stephen Green, Michael Oladipo, Michael Gilpin. l4th rowl Anthony Mayfield, Gilbert Johnson, Harrell Garland, Lonnie Alsop, Thoedore Nottage, Richard Kent, R. O. Sha- wole. it H Officers are William E. Quarles, president, Linda Houghton, vice-president, Tabb, secretaryg James Gilchrist, treasurer. ' Zh-.QOXK Phi Beta Lambda Nu Chapter, Phi Beta Lambda Fraternity was chartered at Virginia Union University April 16, 1953. It was a natural outgrowth of the Commerce Club. In 1954 the chapter became affiliated with the newly organized Old Dominion State Chapter, which merged with the Virginia Phi Beta Lambda in 1965. Phi Beta Lambda is designed to push forward careers in business and business education. One of its chief obiectives is to develop strong and aggres- sive leadership so that future business graduates may participate more effectively in the business world. Officers are Madison Hopkings, president, Brenda Jones, vice-president, Earleen Futrell, recording secretary, Nellie Bowers, corresponding secretary, Harriet Farrar, treasurer, Bettie Williams, reporter, Gloria Harrel, parliamentarian. - lstanding, front rowl Earleen Futrell, Sonia Thornton, Nellie Bow- ers, Madison Hopkins, Joy Lindsey, Ernestine Jones, Brenda A. Jones, Rita Whitehurst, Sheila Luster, Mrs. Eleanor Harris, Zelda Johnson. lsittingl LaVerne Venable, Vivian Hichks. lback rowl Jean Smith, Barbara Gwaltney, Betty Barnett, Sunday Sosonya, Rita Bradley, Betty A. VWlliams, Sharon Perdue, Willa Black, Ralph C. O'Neal, Jr., Emma Gardner, Harriet Farrar, Alexander Greer, Walter Smith, Betty Williams, reporter, Earleen Futrell, recording secretary, Nellie Bowers, correspondence secretary, Harriet Farrar, treasurer, Gloria Harrell, parliamentarian, Madi- son Hopkins, president. Cheerleaders The .Cheerleaders at VUU have an energetic iob of cheering the Panthers on to victory. The tiring hours of practice and preparation attest to the fact they really get-it-together. Below, Beverly Williams, Mary Taylor, Capt., Barbara Witherspoon. lstandingl James Vaughn, Sherill Ruley, Lorraine Day, Sharon Whi- taker and Harvey Forest. .w,.. ,.,,. 4. 6 . Q3 if , ' !,4q'Iv,3'f,l2 '44 l Women 's Athletic Association '. - v - fr ,, ' 'ln'-1' if t gi in ,. . x4 of the WAA are: lLeft to Right, lst rowl Jarlene Smith, Phyllis Lockhart, Jackie Wiley, Cynthia Curtis, Blondell Burrell, and Janet Sumner. lstanding, Left to Rightl Karen Janet Hodge, Rae Madison, Carroll Williams, Brenda Powell, Ora Jones, Brenda Jones, and Carol Langhorne. The Women's Athletic Association was organized to allow VUU coeds who are interested in intramural sports to compete and enioy a fellowship that enables them to discuss games, procedures, rules and regulations. The volleyball and basketball programs sponsored by the WAA proved to be a great success! 'N if ' Now: if Informer Staff The 1973-74 Informer Staff, und the editorship of Martin McCain h done splendid work in services to th university family. The Informer, whi received high ratings during the VP and VCC editors' workshop, has be lauded for the publishing of conci and informative news. Greg Thornell, Connie Lee, Irving Friend, G Curry, Martin McCain, editor, Mrs. E. C. Hal advisor, Charles Arrington and Cynthia Ginyard Journalism Clu The Journalism Club was founded 1965 by Mr. Archibald Benson. T aims of the club are to create o coop ative spirit among the iournalistic s vices of the university, to encoura productive and creative energies creating an atmosphere that endo the students with the freedom of sele tion in the best interest of presentati and promotion of his publications, provide responsible student represent tion and thought within the frame wo of university policy. Veterans' Club The Veterans' Club at VUU endeav- ors to bring together former servicemen who are enrolled at the university, so that they can share like experiences. Left, lLeft to Rightj Irving Friend, Michael Brooks, Richard Johnson, Marcellos Moore, secretary, Ralph O'Neal, vice-president. lreari Leland Pierce, and Henry Whittle, treasurer. Upper right, Earnest Brooks, president. R. 0. T. C. The Reserve Officers Training Corps strives to train and condition young aspiring men and women to become officers in the U.S. Army. The current members iourney to V.S.C. for training. lleft to Rightl Richard Totem, James Rollerson, Fracis Harvey, Lonnie Jones, Richard Corbin, Mary Terrell lMiss ROTCI, Dwight Fanell, Clar- ence Johnson, Ralph Williams, Timothy Keeles, Timothy Casey and Lee Bennett. 5, I. 'i N g, Council On Religion The Council on Religion's obiective is to bring together the various campus religious organizations and to serve as a parent organization. lt seeks to provide these organizations with counseling pertaining to the execution of proiects, and to build a cooperative unit to enhance religious life on campus. lt also seeks to initiate new clubs, seminars, and other activities ofa religious nature. Officers are James Vinson, Jr., president, Gregory Creamer, vice-president, Diane Grant, secretary, Brenda Powell, assistant secretary, Velmo Rollins, corresponding secre- tary, and Gleen Braxton, treasurer. tLeft to Right, first rowl Brenda Mayo, Brenda Jones, Brenda Powell, Paula Harmon, Cherita McGhee, Velma Rollins, Diane Rudisell. tsecond rowl Donald Roach, Susan Ralph, Elena Allmond, Vivian Hicks, Mrs. Morris, Sandra Allmon, Wesley Porter. ithird rowl Joseph Scruggs, Linwood Johnson, Gary Swillings, Rita Bradley, Carl Seabrooks. lst , l , - , l - ' I 4 5 fi' 3 I 'rw o . vi' -- A . 1 Baptist Student Fellowship The Baptist Student Fellowship was organized so that Baptist students could unite and fellowship with each other while in school. lt was first called the Roger Williams Fellowship. ln l97l the members renamed it the Baptist Student Fellowship. Its goals are to reach out and touch young Blacks throughout the community and in the school family and to spread the love of Christ. Officers are Joseph Scruggs, president, Brenda Powell, vice president, Velma Rollins, secretary, John Davis, publicity chairman, The Reverend Caesar Scott, advisor. tfirst row, Left to Rightl Donal Roach, Kattie Watson, Paula Harmon, Brenda Powell, Judy Hampton, Velma Rollins, Cherita McGee, Joseph Scruggs. isecond rowl Vicki Smith, Diane Grant, Ronald Harvey, Sandro Almond, Helena Almond, Beverly Mayo, Carl Seabrook. fthird rowj Linwood Johnson, Gary Swilling, Susan Ralph, Lawerence Wiley, Keith Edwards, Juanita Walton, Wesley Porter. University Ushers Organized in 1961, the University Ushers' purpose is to assist the univer- sity family and guests at various activi- ties that are presented on and off cam- pus. Officers are Betty Barnett, presi- dent, Diane White, vice-president, Den- ise Gardner, secretary, Iris White, cor- responding secretary. lfirst row, Left to Rightl Jackie Williams, Angela Britt, Stasia Williams, Shirley Simms, Diane White, Patsy Barlett. lsecond rowl Susan Ralph, Omeara Butler, Betty Williams, Vivian Morgan, Sabrina Boone, Debbie Bibbins, Betty Barnett. lthird rowl August Bullock. Pentecostal Fellowship The purpose of the Pentecostal fel- lowship is to broaden the perspective of students about the Pentecostal move- ment - its origin, development and ways of expression in life and in wor- ship. Pentecostals aim to develop a Christian life and to iniect their Christian experience into the community, into the home, and into the church. Officers are Ronald Harvey, president, Donald Roach, vice-president, Diane Rudicelle, secretary, John R. Davis, treasurer and Wesley Porter, chaplain. Bishop James F. Brown is advisor. lleft to Rightl Donald Roach, Ronald Harvey, Diane Rudicelle, Wesley Porter. Virginia Union University Choir lfirst rowj Director, Dr. Odell Hobbs, Susan Smith, Renay Bland, Wallesa Colman, Glo- ria Smith, Shirley Green, Barbara Smith, Angenetta Wilson, Mary Tooles, Jacqueline Casey, Martin Strother, accompanist, and Edward Artis. isecond row, Charmaine Simms, Emma Lofton, James Bryant, Cornell Gaulmon, Glenroy Bailey, Earl Turner, Sharon Williams, Theodora Jackson, Carla Washington, Regina Newton, Darlene Thompson, Jarlene Smith, Debra Henry. ithird rowl Sonya Thornton, Jerry Davis, Gary Johnson, Jimmy Joy, Martin Jones, Terry Brown, Wilma Green, Venessa Bromley, Bar- bara Cardwell, Denise Green. ifourth rowl David Thomas, Lindsey Fleshman, Paul Wil- liams, Stanley Hopkins, Richard Truss, Walter Blake, Michael Manning, Earl Perkins, John King, Joe Henderson, Diann Wallace. Right, Dr. Odell Hobbs serves as director of the Department of Music. He received the B.M. from Howard University, M.A. from Catholic University, D.A. from Western Colo- rado University, and has studied at the University of Wisconsin and University of Vir- ginia. Dr. Hobbs has won acclaim as the conductor of Tuskegee Institute Choir, Lang- stan University Choir, and VUU's Concert Choir. Virginia Union 's Choir Sings ..., i if-'H 1.4 i 'u f I I 'Z 5 The Virginia Union University Choir performs music ranging from the Antiquity Period and continues throughout the Contem- porary Idiom of Music History. The choir strives to convey the music of all cultures including Music of the Black Churches and Ghetto as well as outstanding noteworthy composers and arran- gers, such as T. J. Anderson, William Dawson, Kenneth, Billups, Lena McLin, and Udine S. Moore. The choir travels estensively throughout the United States to such places as: Oklahoma City, Dallas, Texas, Indianapolis, Indiana, Birmingham, Alabama, Chicago, Illinois, Detroit, Michi- gan, New York City, Columbia, South Carolina, Boston, Massa- chusetts, Hartford, Connecticut, Memphis, Tennessee, and many other places. The choir has performed with the Philadelphia Academy Orchestra, the Richmond Symphony and several small instru- mental ensembles. Each year the choir gives its Annual Winter Concert in Richmond at the downtown Mosque Auditorium. This performance is open to the public at no cost as an expression of Virginia Union's Thank You, to the community. jj, I V ,fir i Lhe 0 o f f uni er JpLayef' Qf A ,,,, . w .-gi Z W. is Y 1-9? 'WF-bf' THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS IS Independently funded by the InstItutIon fog productIon expenses It IS the only educatlonal theatre In Rtchmond whIch does not charge for Its prod uctlons It IS a free theatre In the true sense It IS also wIthIn the perlmeters of thls group that the only playwrltlng contest I5 sponsored by an educatlonal InstItutIon wIthIn the cIty of RIchmond It has only been Ih the last few years wIth the emergence of the concept of black awareness and consclousness that the arts too have begun to enloy a role of Importance on the black campus Presently black students are demandmg other outlets for creatlve urges once restncted to cholrs and lyceums or IIter ary groups Today the UNIVERSITY PLAYERS are contmulng to look wlth a newer perspectlve at the creatlve arts role The past SIX years has seen the theatre program at VIrgInIa UnIon UnIversIty grow to a status of promlnence both on campus and In the larger commumty The theatre season now Includes three malor offerlngs each academlc season whIch Include a malor full length drama a chlldren s theatre prod uctIon and an orIgInaI Black Drama lwon lh l973 by Herman I Adamsl These productlons are devoted to the hlghest calI bre of productIon possIbIe Past achlevements have Included a cultural exchange wlth Mlnnesota and Colorado Each summer there IS a DRAMA SEMINAR whIch glves SIX hours credlt and Includes fleld trlps to WashIngton D C as well as to local theatres Whlle GCIIVIIISS of the UNIVERSITY PLAY ERS are extracurrlcular they are augmented wlth course offermgs wIthIn the EnglIsh Department currlculum Recently the faculty voted unamIously to grant one half hour semester credlt for partnclpatlon In the theatre program under the aus PICGS of the produclng group The theatre LaCave presently operates In the basement of one of the older bulldmgs MartIn E Gray Hall All of the rennovatlon of thls former campus snack bar Into a I00 seat proscemum! thrust theatre was accompllshed by the students themselves Malntenance for the theatre IS also handled by students The Drama DIrector for VIrgInIa Umon Unlversnty s Play ers IS AssIstant Professor WIIIIam W Kramer He IS an Out standlng Educator of Amerlca receIvIng hIs educatlonal degrees from the Unlverslty of Texas BFA l96l 65 Rich mond ProfessIonal lnstltute l97O UHIVGFSIIY of Oklahoma MFA I968 71 ,, ' s . Dv 1 n I I I I . . . , . I . . . , . I 1 Q - I , .. I I . I I , . . . . .. . . . , I .. , . . ' . . .. . . . . - O . - I I . . . . . I I ee ,e e L L- llllllli DLHYMYIIITI IIII P -5 se I 5 1 ,V N 4 A ' J' flP -' LL , While on tour, nationally, the UNIVERSITY PLAYERS get an oppor- tunity to exchange cultural experi- ences and ideas. Twice now, the UNIVERSITY PLAYERS have taken productions to Mmnesota and Colo rado At the right are the UNIVERSITY PLAYERS In production on their 1973 Fall Tour The Players are respectively Denise Bush August Bullock Paule Harris Shirley Perry and Gilbert Burrell Virginia Union Umverslty holds annually a Black Playwrltmg Con test offering SSO as prize money The criteria for entry are III at least five and not more than seven char acters in the play and l2l not more than three acts The winner of the I973 contest, Herman I Adams at the right talks with some students at Concordia College in Moorehead Mmnesota while on tour with the UNIVERSITY PLAYERS Each summer, there is a DRAMA SEMINAR which give six hours credit This seminar is part of a con sortlon of three institutions Virginia lege and Fort Lewis College In Durango Colorado The Drama Seminar offers a chance for partlcl patlng students to create a play lolntly that tours all three IDSIITUIIOHS It also provides a chance for the stu dents to exchange aspects of their cultural environment The Drama Seminar offers field trips to nelgh boring theatres On the left are the 1973 Semmar students ILeft to Rlghtl Herman Adams Charlotte Powell and Deborah Studufm Mr Elgin Lowe is the director for Virginia Union s Intercultural Exchange Pro gram . ' I I - I I . I . I - ' I I 1 L, L : -1 . . . . I . . . .gi Union University, Concordia Col- ! I .- 353 . . .- - I--,tr .N ' - U I , . . ' I 3 P' , W-v1gzzPf41 .r JT ' 9 3 ffviami, M . ,v . 1 4. awww Nam A n.lf' -Y f X g Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council of Virginia Union University is composed of two representatives from each active Greek-letter organization the campus. The purpose of this Inter-Greek organization is to serve as o link between sororities and fraternities and to serve as the governing body matters of Inter-Greek affairs. Each sorority and fraternity observes the rules and regulations of this organization as expressed in its constit tion and by-laws. The Pan-Hellenic Council observes All-Greek Day on the second day after the official opening of Probation Week. In the spring of ea year the Pan-Hellenic Council sponsors a social activity to enhance the Inter-Greek relationship. ll st rowl Richard Johnson, Richard Corbin. 12nd rowj Diane White, Paula Hazard, Mona McDaniels, Nellie Bowers, Jennifer Ashburn, Surnease Drew, Sharon Mitchell. Presidenfs Oasis The President's Oasis is an annual affair to which all pledge clubs of Greek fraterni- ties and sororities are invited guests at the home of President James. This affair is always the most enioyable feature of Hell Week, for it gives these pledgees a chance for a delicious home cooked meal in the warmth of a family setting. ZX, ju After long weeks of being on line as pledgees, student members of Greek fraternities and sororities look with great pride and respect to those who have gone over. Congratulations to those newly made Greeks. Sigma Gamma Rho 7' f ILeft to Rightl Shirley Simms, Doris White, Zelda Hassell, Diane White, and Thomasina Draper. SIGMA GAMMA RHO SORORITY, INCORPORATED was organized on November 12, 1922, in Indianapolis, Indiana, by Mary Lou ner and six others. The endeavors of these Butler University coeds led to the sorority's incorporation as a National Collegiate Sorority December 30, 1929, when a charter was granted Alpha Chapter at Butler University. TAU CHAPTER at Virginia Union has endeavored to uphold through a variety of activities in the Richmond community, the sorority's sl gan, Greater Service, Greater Progress. fl: mv AURORA, Zelda Hassell Zelda Hassell, and Frank Harvey at the BLOCK SHOW! Zeta Phi Beta E F-E 1 1 ' IA .1 x I, ,Af rl A ,V N -Q..- iliac.. if ' i its -k if A Zeta pledgees for '73 Fall Line: Katherine Dillard, Julia Neal, Constance McGill and Idella Adams. ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY was organized at Howard University on January 16, 1920. lt grew out of the encouragement given the five ounders by Charles Robert Taylor and Langston Taylor, members of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Their feeling was that the campus would rofit by the development of such an organization of sisters to the fraternity. Zeta Phi Beta was the first Greek Letter organization of sorori- ies to organize in Africa. Nu Chapter began in the mind of lram Benny, who had communicated with Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. After obtain- ng the necessary information and perspective, members were obtained. Nu Chapter made its appearance in Richmond, Virginia on May l, 1926. The Zeta Phi Beta pledgees worked very diligently during the Fall Line probation. Their Bake Sales were a success. The homemade cakes nd pies never lasted beyond the fourth period. The hot dog sales and punch brought back memories of the good old days! Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded on January 16, 1908, on the campus of Howard University in Washington, D.C. This initiated the Greek Letter Sororities among Negro women in America. Alpha Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded on May 28, l 929 on the campus of Virginia Union University. This was the beginning of Greek Letter Sororities on this campus. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is the oldest and larg- est Greek Letter Sorority among Negro women. From the year of its conception, this organization of college women has fos- tered high scholastic achievements, cultural development and has sponsored service proiects in various communities in which its chapters are located. Marie O'Neal, Gwendolyn Payne, Layvonne Hodge, Brenda Woodson. Bottom lfront rowl Deborah Brooks, Jerrie Stewart, Everline Coker, Deanna Muckerson, Patricia Eaddy, Paula Hazard, Jennifer Ashburn, Florence Alexander. lback rowl Carol Grant, Mona McDaniel, Lillian Brown, Mary Bruce. ff fl Christmas basket for underprivileged are Pat Eoddy, Everline Coker, Deb- Brooks, and Mary Brue. . ..,. - .s . , ,nag 1 ,, 1. ,Mi -. v, W ' if' 'N Marie O'NeaI, Mona McDaniel and Patricia Eaddy. The sisters of AKA during a Rap Session. Jennifer Ashburn and Brenda Woodson at work Delia Qgma Theta Y A public service organization, Delta Sigma.Theta Sorority, Inc., was founded in 1913 at Howard University in Washing- ton D.C. Over the years the aims of the sorority have been to emphasize scholarship, leadership, and service. To this end, activities are planned to encourage achievement. On the national scale Delta has attracted to its ranks thou- sands of women who individually and collectively have con- tributed their time and talents to prove the worth of the soror- ity. Their areas of concern are varied and include politics, music, art, literature and education. Through tireless and unselfish efforts the larger community has benefited. The Beta Epsilon Chapter at Virginia Union University endeavors to aid the campus as well as the surrounding com- munity. Service proiects such as purchasing lunches for ele- mentary school children, visiting hospitals, collecting usable clothing and holding parties are some of the efforts to foster the image of Delta Sigma Theta as a public service organiza- tion. Above, ltop rowj Edith Gray, Pamela Walker, Geraldine Hunt, Sharon Mitc- hell, Stephanie Burroughs, Surnease Drew, Nellie Bowers. lbottom rowl Car- olyn Campbell, Sheila Newsome, Sheila Harris. Right, iFront to Backl Adrianne Miller, Alfredo Tarpley, Antoinette Ables, Gloria Smith, Joy Linsey, Michele Gorham, Valerie Fox, Joyce Leonard, Lor- raine Jones, Sandra White, Debby Brown. .S A' , 1 M I X N - 1 , A F . 4 ,, 14 an X-NA, ,. 5' A 1, fl MQ' , ff. -Q? , me f .f. '. -! ,.'Y 15 Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc N- - ---f .4-.H -ff,-g.-- ' -ci-.l..L-f'sg.ug-,bg 4,4 Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was founded January 9, 1914, at Howard University by A. Langston Taylor, Leonard F. Morse, and Charles F. Brown. The Lambda Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma was founded at Virginia Union University May 9, 1921 , by Harry S. Crawford, Sr. Officers are Paul White, president, Joe Griffis, secretary and treasurer, Jimmy Dowdy, dean of pledges and Willie Mayfield, chaplain. Diane White is queen. sf' E i Cresent, Frank Harvey E3- v., X - H45--P - -' QV lLef't to Rightl Nathaniel Brown, advisor, Paul White, Diane White, James Dowd Not shown are Charles Miller and Joseph Griffis, Frank Harvey at Block Show, Mosque Ball Room 1973. lllpha Phi Alpha Fraternity ALPHA PHI ALPHA Fraternity, lnc. was founded December 4, 1906, at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. Gamma Chapter was founded on the campus of Virginia Union on December 30, 1907. Alpha Phi Alpha holds the highest ideas, and goals of manly deeds, scholarship and love for all mankind. ln striving to reach the goal of true brotherhood, the Gamma Chap- ter has endeavored to form a Big Brothers proiect in the Black commu- nity for underprivileged students. Q, if-Q sen-sm? A , ALPHA PHI ALPHA Fall-line Pledgee: Linwood Starkes. Alpha's Big Brothers: Phillip Scriven, Sam Bailey, Wayne Wright, and Martin McCain. Kappa Alpha Psi 1 A , :- . A 1 J ?fv-:T-,-1. .. , ,,, il' ' ' ' 'LQ 57 A- Brothers of Kappa Alpha Psi: Kenneth Richardson, Keeper of Records, John Wood, Vice-Polemarch, Dwight Scott, Kenneth Lewis, Guide Right Director, Geoffrey Williams, Reporter, Kenneth Parker, Exchequer, Fred Ramsey, Faculty Advisor, Richard Johnson, Ass't. Dean, and Willard Bolden, Polemarch. KAPPA'S COURT: ileft to Righti Lorraine Jones, Sandra White, Catherine Johnson, June Johnson, Sandra Fleming, Janet Sumner, Sharon Fitts, Velerie Gibbs, Wilma Moore, Victoria Terry, Brenda Woodson, Patricia Eddy, Dianne Rutersel, and Karen Newman. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, lnc., was founded in 1911 at India University in Bloomington, Indiana. This fraternity encourages the continuous desire for the high quality of leadership and achievement, higher education and the et nal dedication of Blacks for service and leadership in a society whi has sought to ostracize them. In adopting this attitude, the Noblem of the Alpha Gamma Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity at V ginia Union began a commitment in 1927 which to this day lives o Current activities include remodeling the fraternity plot in front of M tin E. Gray Hall, service proiects at the Crippled Children Hospital, clean-up campaign on campus and fund raising activities. Officers are Willard Bolden, polemarchg John Wood, vice-pol march, Kenneth Richardson, keeper of records, Kenneth Park exchequer, and Wendell Thompson, strategist. .,,-, rf S-.rx ku Eff!!! n , Y if A 391' T ' W Agagfz V fgivif.-. : L1-f3Qg,L':2 'W' -writ ? 'i2:'5:ff':lQ.J- , ' 1: jk 'S Q W In-A , X X La. 5,3 y...., ' ' 77, 4' H 9' 4 A 9 A 'A 4 'sw if ': 11 ' ,A 4 ,nys ',?3:f'Hg1. 'ixtfffnf' Nu ' 'J - 1. iq Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc. lTop to Bottomj Josef Jenkins, Richard C. Corbin, William Brown. Center iTop to Bottoml Lee Bennett, Jeffrey Lofton, Timothy Casey. Right lTop to Bottoml Earl Perkins, Darryl Harris. M' X l x The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded at Howard University in Washington, D.C., on November 17, 191 1. The aims of this fraternity are embedded in the fibers of brotherhood. The channels by which we obtain these aims are through the avenues of manhood, scholarship, perserverance, and uplift which are the fraternity's Cardinal Principles. Zeta Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity was founded on the cam- pus of Virginia Union University in 1919. It has served its purpose of elevating men to the point they respect the dignity and worth of the individual, the beauty of the soul and the aristocracy of the intellect. Officers are Timothy Casey, Basileus, Richard Corbin, Vice-Basileus and Dean of Pledges, John King, Keeper of Finances, and Earl Per- kins, Keeper of Records. Right, Gary Johnson, Jeffrey Lofton, Edward Smith, Samuel Sherman, James Vinson, Lee Bennett, Richard Truss, members of the Fall Lampados Club. Opposite page, upper left, lleft to Right, first rowl Brenda Moore, Earl Perkins, Jennifer Ashburn, Adell Med- ley. lsecond rawl Belinda Boyer, Kathy Vaughn, Nellie Bowers, William Brown. ithird rowl Timothy Casey, Cynthia Ginyard, Valerie Foxx, Darryl Harris. lfaurth rowl Richard C. Corbin, Jeffrey Lofton, Josef Jenksins, Lee Bennett. Y, W if .f 'EH' rf gf ww, -:4t?':Xf , vary I 178i il? H Qwuus-ni JC?-are 4333933 .1 . - 'v, 1f'ff: ' .. , ... in trresx-L:.4 Q5 gf '--' ,--4. Q.1'jj , . . - - , ,f I w.5g:',.:.., 1.5-51241. . W . ,Q , 1' in M 1 I :if .A , ' X, -' ' ' V' ' 3 A f ,A f 7' .. A. x-,YA rf I Lv J .1 v. . H.. an i fouru- Groove Phi Groove Groove Phi Groove was founded in 1962 on the campus of Morgan State College. From this seed emerged the strong national fellowship that exists on every campus where there is a Gro- over. Since the inception of this noble order, its membership has risen from the original 14 young black and gifted founders to over 20,000 brothers. Groove Phi Groove came to Union's campus in 1965. The Panther Chapter is one of the oldest in this organization whose basic concepts are black man- hood, universal scholarship, andthe social fellowship of all black men. Here at Union it is common knowledge that our chapter is exactly like our name - strong and black. iLeft to Rightl John Morris, Herbert Boyd, Ronald Harrison, Wayne Barber, John Robinson, Ramon Hart, Gregory son, Cravelyn Williams, and Marvin Burford. lnot pictured, Martin Strother. ,u, THE GROOVE'S COURT: iLeft to Rightl Bernita Hubbard, Sandra Saunders, Sheila Luster and Karen Smith. lnot picturedl Diane Wallace and Cynthia Young. I 12 SWANXMEN: David Nicholas, Walter Young, Edward Walker, Danny Trippen, George Garret. Swanxmen in action at Block Show! f , .:... 13 'Eff 25 lf Us aa? '1 The SWANXMEN'S Court G Phi Soul lf Ui Jiri tl lleft to Rightl Kendra Stephenson, Patricia Taylor, Dorcus Brown, Spring Wheatley, Justine Hawkins, Bernita Hubbard. lnot shownl Wanda White, Brenda Davis, Lucy Green, Diane Grant, Joyce Hunderson, Maggie Mathews, Arnta Alexander, Debbie Bailey, Etha Buster. Kendra Stevenson, Patricia Taylor, Dorcus Brown, Spring Wheatley, Justine Hop- kins, Bernita Hubbard, Male Court, James Rodgers, Robert Gibson. lnot shownl Male Court, Cravelyn Williams, Martin Strother, William Parker, Paris Stafford, Ken- eth Gaines. G Phi Soul Social Organization originated December 18, I9 at Virginia Union University with ten VUU women members. It w the first social organization established on Virginia Union's camp for ladies. The aims of G Phi Soul are to help bring unity and sp to Virginia Union's campus, to aid the aged, visit the handicaoo to unite the black women who are not affiliated with any ot organization, and to proiect the true meaning of being a bla woman. Officers are Wanda White, president, Denise Walls, tr surer, Justine Hawkins, corresponding secretary, and Patricia T lor, recording secretary. Wanda White, President 73-74 Cell Anemia Project IQCAPI L MEMBERS OF SCAP: U st row, Left to Rightj Diane Rudisell, Yvonne Boss, Linda Houghton, Oveta Tabb, Surnease Drew, Paula Hazard, and Archifer Rolle. 12nd row, Left to Rightj Stephen Green, Anthony Mayfield, Eustace Dench, Wesley Porter, and Larry Smith. l3rd row, Left to Rightj Willie Mayfield, Larry Isler, Michael Gilpin and Richard Kent. of SCAP: lleft to Rightj Wesley Porter, Paula Hazard, Secretary, Anthony May- President, Surnease Drew, Treasurer and Queen, and not pictured, Arthur Jones, state The Sickle Cell Anemia Club was organized on this campus in 1971 by the state representative, Arthur Jones. The organiza- tion conducts an educational program and free sickle cell test program each year. The free test of this club is a service of the Most Worshipful Prince Hall Grand Lodge F and A Masons of Virginia. Sickle Cell Club officers are Anthony Mayfield, presi- dent, Wesley Porter, vice-president, Paula Hazard, secretary. Surnease Drew is queen. The VUU Radio Club was founded in Septem- ber, l973, by Irving Friend and Mr. William Parker, director of all student activities in Henderson Center. The club immediately became the sister to the year-old on-campus radio station WVUU. ln an effort to bring together those students interested in radio broadcasting and music entertainment, the VUU Radio Club accepted members of the WVUU radio staff and non-affiliated stu- dents. The club's aim is to serve the students of VUU and the community. Dedicated to the proposition that music can render one com- plete soul satisfactionI Officers are Irving Friend, president, James Barrow, vice-presi- dent, Belinda Boyer, and Sid Brown, program associates. Radio Club Board of Directors ,,-4 VUU Radio Club t Members of the VUU Radio Club: lLeft to Right, Dwight Scott, Ronnie Raye, Belinda Boyer, Greg Thor rine Vaughn, Jake Holmes, Phyllis I.ockhart, Harvey Woodson and Kertrina Graham. lstoopingl Irv Fri Q Irving Friend, president and director nwell end. he VUU Students Of Drama resident Greg Thornwell and Vice-President Ronnie Ray, pictured in scene from rama Black Love. Q 'N if lg l , F R f. Q 3 vi? l li 47 'f L ' -E l i Y x 143 X Members of Students of Drama istanding, Left to Rightj Janice Sumner, Ron McCroy, Harvey Woodson. lsittingl Lee Bennett, Ronald Raye, Phyllis Lockhart, Greg Thornwell, Kertrina Gra- ham, Carolyn Williams, and Dwight Scott. inot picturedl Jackie Casey and Debora Tyler. During the night of March 16, 1973, two members of the University Play- ers decided to ameliorate the problem of an abundance of campus theatri- cal talent and only one drama organization. Subsequently, the Students of Drama was founded. Gregory Robert Thornwell and Ronald Gene Raye envisioned this new theater group as one that would produce, direct, and choose its own cast, thus allowing a freedom that could only contribute to the students' innate talents and interests. To date, the Students of Drama have two drama productions to their credit. NO COST DIVORCE and BLACK LOVE. Both Black productions were written and directed by Greg Thornwell as well as the original music. He was ably advised and assisted by pianist Josef Jenkins. lt has been said that their musical efforts have vibrated in the souls of those who have heard Evelyn Thomas and Deborah Thompson sing. Very encouraging were the standing ovation received prior to each per- formance, the standing room only crowds, and the post-production reac- tions. As their popularity expands, with offers to perform at the University of Richmond and the Third World Discotheque in Richmond, The Students of Drama are no longer an ego trip of two, but a deliberate attempt to expose hidden talents and achieve the sacred status of theatrical profession- alism. An added note of activity is the special performance done for the Humani- ties Department -- BLACK LOVE, ll 7 M V EQ Theolog ue Fellowship Xg The Theologue Fellowship is a social order, organized to bring together the students, faculty and staff at The Union Theological Seminary. The organization, finds an occasional oppor- tunity to participate in extracurricular activities and leisure, boasts one of the finest volleyball aggregations in town! Dean Roberts is the champ in checkers, and Big Tree is the volleyball ace, as he spikes and drives more volleyballs than anyone else in the fellowship. id! -1. 1-yn gn? A. -F 'qhsl , 'if , ,','i3Jf'ir',,l f, Tiff , f ' lkvxl 'Sq' - .'7 1'1 'ii Jfffyg-. Q 531535.-Q Qs T' nik ,,-: J K 1 My 1- .nf p., . A , N 414 .4 ai-nu: , ' N 1110 ' ,. pw? ' , 5 'Avy xwfxv 2 Q :A -Q mi 'M Q 7. wi N ' '1 'pilq 1 Q35 . N LT. 'V.'l?Qf f A2 ' M ' ff-I5' 2'?4n 'Z' My ,P 1 ' S 1 1 ' 341 , Q -L 1. , 'V mf. .- L' i'f, lw-f- , T'P'3 ATG ff. W :Wu - 7 Q, 4-' Hr? A Q Rai --.pl 'JR 4 GY ' XYZ, . .C ' . ' 4 ,xlf Qui, Y ,J -N, ..4-'21 7 .. X 60 66' Vb Xxo 522 'ff' Fac ulfy Union Can Make The Difference Through fhese hallowed grounds. Enduring smiles and frowns walk did fhey. Bringing fhe knowledge of bygone. years a Telling fhe sfory of fears and cheers wifh liHle or no pay. Union of Our Hearfs for Peace The message of fheir devofion which has yef fo cease. Union in Our Hearls for Progress Their formula for passing all of life 's fesfs. 1 xl,f tvfw 1 ' N j ' ' rave: -f. 0 glffiib wired aqfrfa-.i.fw'i 4 'jpg' 'i ' 1, Ja . ?- f JV N ,. M16 W 41, fa: 1 Q P V Q13 N 1 Q s 94? W 1- if ly 4 QT' l 1 A ef is f 'W Q Q I? Q , If 4, r., I by 1 5 i sh' + if t .gi-J 2 4 Av , 3' Dear Fellow- nites: Congratu o to members the Class o 1974. You ' Je completedl our college careers during e of the ting iods in year hi ory of Union iversity. we hav witnessed of a University chartered a course that will guaran- creatively the part M. , LQ .f. 4, , ., 1-,.vl,. fu., gm' ,fam M and you the true is so .., , ,.,,Je,,., 1 '-n-T M-iQ' X2 .-. 1 my , is y as 122 , ,1,,.,.., E- .1 Vg HTG family wishes begin you. g, to cglafm of the Union have our success Adminisfrafors Chancellor JOHN MALCUS ELLISON MRS. DOROTHY MORRIS COWLING, Vice-President for Administrafive Affairs ...E ...SE R -fs -tus. , -,T-.., ......, ,. f.,.-.... , HERBERT L. HUNT, Vice-President of Business Affairs. Adminisfrafors Right, MRS. NINA ABADY, Direcior of Development Below, MRS. VERDELLE BRADLEY, Librarian ' M I za N, X N H w 1 ,N 2? 1'u.,,, V A W. ,' 13. an Wg E, HU, N4 ilu 1 K 9 QQ: M all I, , , N W , F s Q-apo , ...-gn-5' -431 'PT a n FLG.. 7' -V ,If ': .4-' - - 1 .. ., f 5 g 2 -ge . '-' -11 crib' . I, K B - '--:gfgf:'1- , Xb, B . Nc L .F Z 1 f k 1 M gc, ,M M M Adminisfrafors cl. i Left, DR. FRANKLIN GAYLES, 4 Dean of Academic Affairs Below Lef1, MR. WILBERT TALLEY, 2 Dean of Siudenf Affairs Below Right, DR. J. DEOTIS ROBERTS, Dean of School of Theology osx - -193 sd' Q 1 The Board Of T , Ia,- .Phi ,T l 1 lrow ll The Rev. R. G. Williams, Mr. Alta Baugh, Dr. Bathrus B. Williams, Dr. John L. S. Holloman, lHl Mr. Walter W. Craigie, Mrs. Eleanor R. Gerson, lHl Mr. Paul H. lrow 2l IHJ Mr. M. C. Martin, Mr. Leo C. Beebe, Mr. Sydney Lewis, Dr. G. G. Campbell. lrow 31 Mr. C. D. King, CHQ Dr. Theodore F. Adams, Dr. M. G. Carter, Mr. Stewart Materne, Dr. Frank S. Royal. lrow 41 Mr. John C. Duncan, Dr. Allix B. James, Mr. Richard M. Ballard, Jr., Dr. Lyman B. Brooks, Dr. Beniamin J. Lambert, III. lnot shownj Andrew J. Asch, Jr., Mr. Robert J. Brown, Mr. Daryl F. Grisham, Dr. Robert E. Hill, Dr. Francis A. Kornegay, Dr. Edwin Lee, Judge Homer Brown, Dr. Y. B. Williams, Mr. C. Britton, The Honorable Walter E. Fauntroy, Dr. J. B. Henderson, Dr. William B. Johnson, Mr. Sidney Poitier, CHI Dr. Booker T. Bradshaw, lHl Mr. D. Tennant Bryan, IHJ Mr. L. Cackrell, lHl Mrs. Lean S. Smith. lHl -- Honorary Division Of Mathematics And Natural Science Faculty J. P. Fennessey, B.S., Syracuse University, M.A., Ph.D., Harvard University. L. L. Langdon, B.S., M.S., Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. T ', Qi? ! ,N tel ader B S Virginia Union M. E. Toney, Jr., B.S., Virginia R. A. Walker, B.S., South Carolina M S Ph D Columbia Union University, M.S., Ph.S., State College, M.S., Tennessee Catholic University of America. State University. .J 1 i X W. E. Lindsey, B.S., Virginia Union University, M.S., Virginia State College, TOmSlC. i .mg T. SSTL? fl. , ........,,, 1' Walter O. Bradley, B.S., Florida A 81 M University, M S Howard University, Ph.D., Catholic University of America. The purposes of the Division of Mathematics and Natural Sci- ence are to acquaint the student with the basic concepts and princi- ples of science, to develop for the student a functional understand- ing and appreciation of the methods of the sciences, to develop a spirit of reverence and religious response through an appreciation of the grandeur and complexity of the universe. To sensitize the student to problems and to give divisional maiors such functional information, understanding, and skills that will serve as a basis for teaching, or advanced academics in the technical or professional study. Special academic attention is given to the preparation of pre-medical, pre-dental, pre-engineering students. S. V. Romanoff, M.S., University of lrkutsk, Ph.D., University of J. Wright, B.S., Virginia Union University, M.Ed., Virginia State College. Division Of Commerce The Sydney Lewis School Ut' Business Administration Faculty The Sydney Lewis School of Business Administration seeks to develop in its students the intellectual and personal attributes which will enable them to compete effectively for responsible positions in business, industry, govern- ment, and education. The courses of study combine a basic education in the arts and sciences with general special- ized training in business techniques to prepare students to meet the present and future challenges ofa complex and dynamic business world. Four maiors are offered to meet the varying needs and interests of the students. They are accounting, business administration, business education, secretarial and office administration. All four programs are designed to provide the basic back- ground necessary for entrance into graduate business programs. Mrs. Ruth C. Harris, B.S., Virginia State College M B A New York University, C.P.A., Commonwealth of Virginia llllllglllll Samuel H. Brown, B.S., Virginia Union University, M.A., New York University. James E. Cole, B.S., Virginia Union University, M.A., Columbia University. Wilbert Foster, B.S., Virginia Union University, M.B.A., Boston University. Obadiah D. Williams, B.S., Johnson C. Smith University, M.A., New York University. XJ Bynetta E. McNeill, B.S., North Carolina College, M.Ed., Univer- sity of North Carolina. if' ' Qi, zabeth J Johnson B S Florida A 81 M University M Ed Boston rsity, Ed.D., University of Virginia. Division 01' Education And Psychology Faculty Mathews F. Allen, Jr., A.B., Bethal College, B.D., Memphis Theologi- cal Seminary, Ed.D., Columbia University. -A - it 'mug ,QQ gl X T University, M.A,, Wayne lege, M.A., Columbia University. B. Smith, B.A., Virginia Julia M. Thornton, B.A., Virginia University, M.S., Virginia Union University, M.A., Case College. Western Reserve University. Gordon, B.A., Virginia Iris L. King, B.S., St. Paul's Col- 1 , t gl .l Gloria L. Prentiss, B.A., M.A., Vir- ginia State College. Willard Bailey, B.5., Norfolk State College, M.A., New York Univer- sity. The Division of Education and Psychology offers maior programs for the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers and workers in the field of education. These maiors are being prepared for teach- ing in the elementary and secondary school systems. The program has extended its offer- ings to include courses in early childhood, special education, and guidance counseling. The division has plans for extending these courses into maiors, in order to meet the changing needs of society. Yvonne Thornton, B.A., St. Paul, M.A., Virginia Commonwealth Univer- J sity. me 2 l Of The Faculty Mary E. Johnson, B.S., Howard University, A.M., Middlebury College, Docteur de l'University de Paris, Sorbonne. T 'f'91i:g6.r Union University. Virginia Division Humanities ladega College, School of M E- l Laila M. Dawson, B.A., Wilson College, M.A., University of Wis- consin. Mary D. Fennessey, B.A., Albertus Magnus College, M.A., Fordham University, M.A. in L.S.f Ph.D., Case Western University. f 51, J'-s A if' . -,TQQQI . S '- V if Fr- ' ll x ,. , , 4 , 5 , gi ' A- .'gl A 4 V. ' J 4 ii ' ,, I l 2 , 1 I l A usic. M.M., Manhattan Ruby M. Union University, M.A., New University. Mary C. Fultz, B.S., Bridgewater College, M.A., Duke University, M.R.E., Biblical Seminary in New York: Ph.D., Univ. of Virginia. Left, Thomas Greenfield, B.A., Grinnell College: M.A., University of Minnesota. Right, Susanne W. Henkel, Abiturium Hohenzallern Oberlyzeumy Diploma of Music and Elocution of the Reichskultur- kammer, M.A., Middlebury College. l l The Division of Humanities under the direction of Dr. Mary Elizabeth Johnson, seeks to enable the student to acquire an appreciation of world culture through an understanding of man's various artistic and philosophical achievements, develop the student's creative abilities for expression in various literary and artistic form, enable the student to develop guiding principles and values for personal and group conduct, and develop the student's ability to communicate effectively in English and other lan- guages. To develop oral and aural skills, considerable work in the language laboratory is required of students enrolled in elementary courses in modern foreign languages. Course study in English, foreign languages, music and interdisciplinary humanities moves beyond the classroom to take on added meaning through such activities as museum visits, concerts, theatre attendance, special events, participation in clubs, for- eign travel. Thus, theory and participation coverage bring immediacy and impact to the total educational development of the student. How- William W. Kramer Jeanie , Lynchburg University, M.M.Ed., Cath- versity of Texas, M.F.A., College, M.M., University. University of America, sity of'Oklahoma. Western Colorado Univer- id- Elgin M. Lowe, Jr., B.S., Virginia Edward D. McCreary, Jr., B.A., Beverly Thompson B A 51010 College: M-A-, New York School, Th.D., Union Theological l'l0mPl0nln5lllUle- University. Seminary, Va. Left, Frank J. Thornton, B.A., Virginia Union University, M.A., American Univer- sity. Right, Teresa Turner, B.A., Hampton Insti- tute, M.A., University of Virginia. George Taylor, B.S., North Carolina A 81 T State Univer- sity, B.D., iM.DlV.l Howard University, M.S.W. University of Oklahoma, Ph.D., Oklahoma State University. The Division of the Social Sciences attempts to help students understand the nature, goals, and problems of society and provide a background of education and basic training for several voca- tions. The social sciences serves as excellent background for those who plan to do graduate work in business administration, finance, law, iournalism, social work, medical sociology and theology. A college graduate trained in the social sciences can find work with state and local welfare departments or correctional institutions. Students aspiring to areas such as family casework, group work, probation work, and child welfare work should pursue their Master's degree in social work, due to the rising specialization in these fields. Claiborne A. Faison, B,A., Virginia Union University, M.S., Virginia State College. Lettie C. Madison, A.B., Rutgers University, M.S., Fordham Univer- sity. Norma Goode, A.B., Virginia Union University, M.S.W., Virginia Commonwealth University. Darrel Rollins, B.A., Atlantic Union College, M.R.E., New York Tech- nology Seminary. Division Of The Social Sciences Faculty ll e I William H. Anderson, A.B., Whea- ton College, B.D., Pittsburg-Xenia, Ph.D., New York University. 'ff' A' Angello Current, B.A., Morgan State, M.S.W., University of Mich- igan. 'i:'llwl + ,,iwi':,v:i ii iii G W Wifi,Ill, ., Q., X X ' til lf ! , W !Wl j,:t,!:X lil-f.'i l V S Eli T J N Zell... it ll will S ,C , , , uiur wm M -fm, ' ll'j',-if llllllillllll' ,iylllllm 1 , in Adolph H. Grundman, B.A., Albion College, M.A., Western Michigan University. -ip Ah Marcia C. Venters, B.A., Barber- Scotia College, M.A., Atlantic Uni- versity. 'SVN Emma W. Brown, B.S., Union University, M.A., University, Ed.D., Columbia John ginia Union University, Oberlin College, Ph.D., Drew versity, LL.D., Moorehouse lege, V.S.C. 'f x I mi 'Q' l at U 5. :gift 'V-.I 'IAQ' xg ' Wfiiifl I 7 A .r Carl P. Losen, B.A., Luther lege, B.D., Luther Theologig M.Th., D.Th., Union Theologi Seminary in Virginia. ,,. 317' John A. Whiting, A.B., Washington Hartford Seminary - rp K. 3 7 1 s X R. ' ' ,rw-59 .- AEQLA 1.. .',A' 2 . Vi ' i Mrs. Charlyn Davis, secretary to Social Sciences Ms. Evelyn Ross, secretary to Urban Studies Secretaries Secretaries Secretaries R Secretaries Secretaries rn' :Uni -,iz , Q53 ' ,, d ,JSI V ., 5 I f I. .WN . ,. N , I V. .sgifal L, Att.--EL , 4. L7 -Fi-gfbsvg. :?,53f'b1P If Liiiitisf . ifasff . ., v. 3 Y I i A F.: 1 'kgs . ' ' gg Q 11 'Z' ' f L' -ft 1' - ' -1 . . -cv - 'Fl' 1 .- 1 ..- ' 'fury Q..-H. for ,.'?, .7f', jx ' , . y A . .si,52. 7,4535 -r iffy 1 y I K' 'f R 1 . 4 tif I 1 x .K ff ,Q , xy!-J. 'Li' f.k7.'1lf fiwqf A A - R -w f 4 .- .es - Affy-.if s .5 ' ' R 1 ' -,www ft--'H' it., .I Q V 1 . KY nfl. , , , -. ..,,,...,-.-- f1'3' 1 4 fi ul A-1' ,., - - N, s H1 'sk 1' . ' r Helen Mayo, Secretary to National Sciences and Mathe- Miss Mary Sumner, Secretary to Interdisciplinary Ms. Brenda Parker, Secretary to Commerce Division. Humanities. Department ' K 1 I . S X Q 'd'-F Q. 1.-' wr .Y. 1. . -f 4,-Q b X' I . 'ff ic if ' X 'VLL Hu. . . fy Mrs. Carlene Bush, secretary to Division of Humanities. Mrs. Gerena Taylor secretary to the Director of Recruitment chats with Ms. Gertude Reid. Mrs- OPY'-'I Al0X0ndBf, Setrelcry lo lhe President. Mrs. Connie Christian, Secretary to the Vice-President. Adminisfrafive Qfaff ITT2 v 7 5 x 4 X My v . sl QI f NX A A: 5tEnlhe' Arrington' seC'el 'Y lo 'he Dean of Mrs. Carolyn P. Williams, Receplionisf for the President. Mrs. Doris Hunt, Secretary to the Dir. of Dev t e o ege. gf' fl- n x., I . rs. Betsy Thompson, Director of Publications. enter, Mr. Thomas Harris, Director of Athletics. ottom, Mr. Ora Spady, Director of Bldg. and Grounds. PARK I Nluirtlennnce 1- 'mmf . ' ' V Alltlllltlg gx'.f1-'vfrff,T-- , . . -' 'mv . -t 1 ful,-Hr , l,1'-. X J .. .--Ich fl A-4 , , . , . .N ,,.,..... ,,. 013 , i-.',,rf 1 oo, 7, . in . . . .1 . 1 1 Mr. Robert Turpin, Director of Alumni Affairs. Mr. William Parker, Director of Henderson Cnt. Mr. Wilbert Williams, Director of Food Services. FA, .Z ' 1 I'-uv r - i' L - n I - P r i . Y - Y Above left, Ms. Denise Cosby, secretary to Dean of Admissions. Above right, Ms. Eleanor G. Clarke, Ms. Annie Goode, Ms. Connie H. Cheotman, student worker, Ms. Sylvia Mason. Left, Mrs. Janice Bailey, Director of Admission. Right, Mrs. Marcia Johnson, Switchboard Operator. A-.i .,,, V -.gi -..,E, 'ig W '-f V. ,MV M 1.,.,H Lp-og Fw um? 'u 'if v4-lb, l::' my .ugr , RT 7-rm -.Ulf -l-'T-Er .Ll-CL 'z-Fw f:..:. usb I-rv --u-:gl --1 , . H X 'C dig 'PM 1 4 Above left, Mr. Nathaniel Brown, pur- chasing agent, with secretary, Miss Patri- cia Goshae. Above, Mrs. Joan Brunson, Payroll, Mrs. Thersa Walden, student aid, Miss Edna Chatman, accountant. Left, Carolyn Harris, keypunch operator, San- dra Bush, programmer, Mr. James D. Har- ris, supervisor, Date Processing. Bottom left, Mrs. Margaret Wilkerson, Mr. Leroy King, Mrs. Judy Brown, Mrs. Blonnie Bur- rell, 137 Registrar Qfaff Mrs. Ruth Burson, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Grace Brailey. Mainfenance Deparfmenf Mr. Ora Spody, director of building and grounds, Mr. Kemper Banks, director of cus dial services, Mrs. Dorothy Caldwell. Mainfenance Engineers: Below, lleft to Right, Samuel Nelson, Linwood Johnson, James Thomas, C. Davis, M vin West, Moses Hobbs, John Scott, Earl Satchell, Mr. Spady, Palmer Smith, David Da iels, Kemper Banks. Readin Center if 1 'ha -W Qu.. '5- -.- ,aff VIN 4 ,- TTS '1'?., W. --F l 12192 '1 -,-'r . .l Left, Mrs. LaVerne Smith, Director of the Reading Center, chats with students. Above, Ms. Elaine Castro, Marshall Swan - student worker, with Mrs. Yvonne Thorton, instructor. Financial Aid Mr. Thurmon Tumer with Joyce Leonard, student worker, and Mr. Phillip Brunson, Director of Student Financial Aid. 139 Right, UPWARD BOUND, Mrs. Anne Carter, Director, with student. Below, Co-Op, Mrs. Rebecca Mosby, and Mrs. Gloria L. Prentiss, counselors with student Bottom right, Mrs. Grace Pleasants director of Coun- seling Center. r,f:Q -'CQ-JG' r wg' r Y ffm A-' . ,. Q 'Q 'wie 4 c- fhC'Q,l' q,46'Q904?'l5 54 42- o o 0 0 -0 4460 4' 6 9 9 5 f',01p 4' 0 0 9 QQ. he Q ee Q ew 0, ef e' ig- o 45, ,ev Q- 412. 0.0, 5 . ,,.av': - i-pw 11-'94 , 1-1 nf --'35 .--,,, .ai ll v Z. mi. , i- I 1 l v l I - v-111.-J ,.--- . 1 , L QM Y, , ii!!!- BOOKSTORE . . . located in Henderson Center serves the campus community with needs such as cosmetics, books, school B51 'if gtk, ii supplies, etc. Pictured Mr. Wright, book- W . 1 is-, Inixefyijh y '- I .A 'L . , -:. I. 'K 'f.Q'.f'f , ' :f , - l f lr - .xx-1 'J , V 1315 'E , . .A H ., A V .p vu: .,. I.-lf.,-,g I Eur, 'ff ,iw ,af ' . 1 'L ,,. , . V xxv, I ' '4 J '. , ' as --wt. .wi Qr,5Qg, l..u Umfufmdlpth rms--nvww Wm., f 1 5' 'vs' l , .- ff 4 f .- xlib 'N at Y ' ' T , jlzf'-Q3 T f .ef- d T T5 , I til in fl 1 NK . x Xxx, ,,. store manager. POST OFFICE The post office is one of the most often frequented places on campus. It is located in the front of the University Center. Pictured Mr. Cotton with two student workers. Director's Office of the Student Center. Standing, three student workers with Mr. Allen. The University Center consists of the cafeteria, the grill, the student lounge, the recreational and conference rooms. Below, Grill and cafeteria staff. l fx 'Vi' x A J F l 1 Healfh Services Nurse, Mencie B. Trotter, left. Middle, Dr. William Calloway and student. Bottom, Dr. Charles F. Christian and student Bessie M. Grcnderson, Nurse Knot shownl. ,ff .,-- 'f- Harold W. Bailey B.S. Ottawa University, M.H., Ph.D. University of Illinois October 16, 1901 -January 24, 1974 Dr. Harold W. Bailey, visiting professor of mathematics of Virginia Union University and retired associate chancellor of the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, came to VUU in 1971, because he wanted to use his many talents to teach in a predominatly Black university in the South. Dr. Bailey taught much more than mathematics. He transferred to his students a deep and abiding compassion for their fellowmen. He inspired courage, diligence and dedication. He accomplished his avowed purpose, for from his classes his students brought, not only knowledge of mathematics but a desire for the principles of human brotherhood. To live in hearts we leave behind is not fo die. Dr. Bailey's ideals live in his students and through them will become an evergrowing source of strength, as they strive to emulate his example of dedication to mankind. 1.4 .vw 'gy' 2' 'if' M 1 15 w 1 n 1 l 1 X E 1 ri , A-1 QQX ff I XM? 4 'JN I xjvxvfx N ,I . WI if-I I f.E,:, 155 lg- . ' ' I ., 2 QQ 1 'Ie IQSAES-Li R, N H .2 1 4 g ,. ., 'VII . IV' MIIII I' r I H Efiiiaaf' -I ', . ka ln I 9 4 I dvi ,xr J-' 'SL' ' 1. A' ,QQ fi T , I W' ' ' 'f 5 ne 3 M, T I I . 4 V, I Qi? VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY THE RESULT OF THE MERCINC ON THIS SITE IN I899 OF TWO INSTITUTIONS FOUNOED BY THE AMERICAN BAPTIST HOME MISSION SOCIETY AS FOLLOWS: I865 - RICHMOND THEOLOCICAL SCHOOL FOR FREEMEN IB65 - WAYLAND SEMINARY. WASHINCTON. O. C 1932 - HARTSHORN MEMORIAL COLLECE IOPENED IN 1883 FOR THE TRAINING OF WOMEN! UNITED WITH THE UNIVERSITY. QW X fkvff 'Im AM X Q? 5' ' W-.111 . Q 2251- , A 1 -Q .-4--- ' l l - .W Y--. , ' ,sQxy .1T..,X ' au fi ' aww H Q ' ff.-,L 4, 1 . l I -1-zrqi?-1 ,' 1' .. fl'x fizfigf 'f'pQ,, .LQ E f n I L A V V -f f '- vi -. ' N Q ' U' 'O 1 'A . ',QI , 'Q X . , '.QI:,Q :gig J 5 N .vp -I,.- .g:Qg , , Q, Q .-I, I..-' -. -:Q 4 , 1 1 ,Q Q ,,Q , :, Q ,Q ,1 ' ,Q' ' Q0 ,Q'Q ' Q'Q I Q 'QI I'o'Q 'IQ' Q'Q X f 1 Q -:,:- - . - . Q ,. ' ff ' ' ':Q bf: A ,I I, ' 4 I 3. 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' lleft first rowj 63 - Damon Dreher, 74 - Richard Macon, 77 - Herbert Scott, 8'I - Horace Williams, 46 - Harry Sewell, 55 - Lan'y Shepherd, 72 - William Brown, 82 - Sherman Van Phillips, 50 - Waverly Tillar, 20 - Larry Roberts, 34 - Michael Best. lsecond rowl 53 - James Fox, 40 - Lofell Williams, 44 - Anthony Leonard, 49 - Leon Byrd, 76 - Larry Southall, 32 - Robert Gibson, 54 - Roger Reed, l l - Willie Patterson, 67 - Charles Eason, 79 - Paris Stanford, 52 - Vincent Eley. lthird row, 57 - Dwight Faniel, 28 - Ralph Williams, 47 -James Rodgers, 90 - Frank McCroy, 75 - Larry Williford, 78 - Donald Tate, 43 - Charles Gray, 86 - Curtis Thompson, I3 - Lee Gray, 58 - Sherman Lea, 24 - Timothy Casey. lfourth rowl 23 - James Porter, 22 - Lee Bennett, 21 - James Rollerson, I2 - Timothy Keeles, 19 - Ruffin Joyner, 61 - Raymond Nesmith, 87 -- Dale McNeil, 89 - Larry Seward, 73 - Harrison Latham, 83 - Odexter Freeman. lfifth rowl 27 - Sylvester Tumer, 64 - Carnell Wingfield, 33 - Lloyd Peltus, 84 - Alfred Furline, 66 - Clarence White, 42 - Robert Jackson, 62 - Joe Brown, 26 - Williams Banks, 45 - John Keitt. POST SEASON HONORS - Coach Willard Bailey - CIAA Coach of The Year, Larry Shepherd - Player of the Year, Pigskin Club, Washington, D.C., All-CIAA, Herbert Scott, Ist Team Little All-American, All-CIAA, Anthony Leonard, 3rd Team Little All-American, All- CIAA, Frank McCray, All-CIAA, Larry Reed, All-CIAA, Vincent Eley, All-CIAA, Richard Macon, All-CIAA, Larry Roberts, All-CIAA, Black College I st Team All-American. CHAR EU'l l'EZ, N'.C.-- irginia Union University half- acks RobertGibs6h andLarryi' oberts picked up a pair of ruchdowns each as' the anthers crushed J.C. Smith niversity, 39-12, here Satur- ay, night in a season opener. The Panthers had forged to a 3-6 lead by intermission, Espite controlling the ball for ly 6:24 minutes of the 30-. iinutefirsthalf,TheBullsroll- 1 up I2 first downs to three for ie Pantherstin the first' half, VII were unable to capitalize on ieir ball control. lAfter Gibson's 'early iuchdown on Aa three-yard lunge, linebacker Roger Reed iterceptedha Bulls pass and iced 41 yards for a score. ibson came back in the second iarter with the game-winning yuchdown on a three'yardl tinge. The game was iced way when sophomore imonthy Keeles, making his Odexter Freeman 'with at 29- yard scoring passf i Roberts scored 37 his touchdowns on runs of five yards and I2 yards, the latter set up by a 46syard dash by wing back Timothy Casey in the fourth quarter. ' i Gibson rushed for 89 yards in eight carries, Casey picked up 90 yards in eight carries. ' virginia U,nlon.... ..... 12 is 1 1 T :ssl J.C. Smith . ....... . 6 0 6 0- I2 VLIU--Gibson. 3.-run trun failedl. VUU--Reed. 41, interception tkick failedl. .ICS--Gibson, I8,..run lrun fniledj. VUU--Gibson. 3,2 run tlvhite kickl. VUU--Freeman. 29, pass from Keeles ikick failcdr. VUU--Roberts. 5, run tWhite kickl. ' .ICS--Gibson.l29, pass from Wideman trun failedl. . Vl,l,U--RoiJerls,,I2, run tWhite kickl. AST NTISTICS VUU lC S ' . f . mith First downs ....,..,...... . ll I6 Rushes-yards ......,... 32-269 41-78 Passing yardage ........ 93 A 198 Return yardage ,.... . ..... 62 18 Passes ....,....... 6-Il-0 I3-23-2 Punts .,........ ..... 4-32 4-27 Fumbles lost ...,....,.... 1 2 Yards penalized .......,.. I22 85 . give n andl ML . . gxacvoiie moved silill mel ini?- , ' the ent eva? -6990 'mom YN 19515 New ix gomxx man ' . 9 tot s ee , , vac fulgaxeaoxfixzx is ga-Y 630-9 are Vgiexgef gl! atxvi 1 Qfsueionxi ew afgifto el 122185622 me 1239? fn' 5:5101 in .06 to St 0 nits , 31:12 ber 1 ,tie 7 L16 Vetgx CKY xiqefigmecypth C ard R365 afoun of 19' exd 'aqgce XQ Y the Y bsonoteb 1 a 'IQ-QXXSYSCDT Q61 10439 A' sw. ri Q WSC 'nllli' 'the' - ts- . hold on E33 WMO ti teasue K U was at we Yaxltelflow 0150. 'y . xx 8 . 3. y K, 563 , cyqkla .xuQg5g F31 -nge. Owfvia ,,tafKa.,- YW tow' ,them astne A 7 D01 . Is- .5 X. ,Q s , awk 3 Si na oo a amew ic pif ed one incredible play on top of another, itll .was fdiffieult to choose one to characterize' the entirethree-hour show. . Perhaps the play of plays came when the Winston-Salem State ouarterback, hisi' team already 'down 28-7 in what was to besa loss. to Virginia Union, faded back 63 yards in orderyto completeyia pass. F I Facing a third down situation with 28 yards to go for a first downg. Winston-Salemf Ram quarterback Londell 'McLary dropped back topthrow. The Union Panthers' defensive ends, Horace Williams and Larry Reed cametsteamiing ini apparently untrammeled by anything so distracting! as a- block from the offensive line. SCRAMBLING NIGHT iri Mc Lary had been scrambling all ni ght, but this time, hesimp- ly set sail downfield, the wrong way, ,looking over first one shoulder and then the other and seeing no escape, Finally, 63 Yards lffrom the line 'of iscrimi mage, he turned the corner at his own goal line. He may have danced briefly through the edge of the endzone: Having finally eluded the two ends, he came storming back. 5 f gained about 25 yards by., ..-i.-.........-.,- imes, an na y ire as underhanded pass to tight Jonah Barrinog who had ci back to help or watch. Barrino did ,the worst o' possible things. He caught pass - and was immedia tackled for a 32-yard' l bringing up a fourth-down-L 60 situation. .Winston-Sa punted. There were other momti The Panther defense block field goal attempt from th yard line and both te scrambled after the loose batting it all the way to Union 37 - 36 yards - be recovering it. y A ThePanthers,in pilingu yards total offense, the h crowd something to yell wave their red handkerc about in the way of the standard excitement. L Roberts flashed around end rambled 75 yards for one sc Odexter Freeman caught yard pass from Timothy Ke for another. Robert Gi punched over two touchdo Clarence. White made goo all fivepoint-after kicks. For game-long surprises referees get the nod for as ing 28 penalties for 302 yard for 180 against Uni0l1. Th ficials would have' been more spectacular butfor r tance on the part of the teams, each of whom decl to prosecute the other tea 1 you , nnow Ovegall 5 incl 1 metf Cxogafr New he , - t H 77 ' lanumber of its infraction te Ord xng Q06 e ear Yscept, heyjitl Casikowi .1916 Quay niytlillo M53-X. qiYsW?.L,y.1.'7- 'YlWe.o,,g,o'f1l .0n. ua3,!L'0e, . . C ci' ai t 2 ,tri . .it monte we t , Ve at t ewan iswx-ne 'nfaego Y ef 'nah tance game 6 xeasi we oG , on the? S300 ., uythd . .. m V e -1 ' - ' 'gifs tee no en an el we '32,-U '?P:ftt'nef5 now oiienswed Qoall cfgssotnef ixiflcxgir all ,.- . - 1' we , . est , af er. no be 7 , gpngvtibsganepegsggqas affix Sea, 1963325 33 quasxtzegexy lag DY To , I. A by i -Wgftafc See-S10 Saud fthe C35 6905 -4 the do-'10 7' ' . '0 o .gs W nz AQOS . BQXZS OSX? dgwv anne nd ' . 592' . '39 mx 40 W ,coo nw qw re DUO gat dire- ,greerit Yds 'a ,Q if cox ,yrs ,V 40 gg., . shaogo took ca and us- Robe dgame. T 51 get punts god. 6 xo xoxsb. 'isC,a5eY times- K-,teblg gioun -Otis io ed. iou -of of -0 sb 'V Q9 as gate? thfeei ef aS 60 F Cevil etufll 13' ec' -X0 oo 6 K Vaal ,-,ina afar dw ve ,ti Y ii as as 4 te fe?-oe' it Cai a1C5c Cguvie aft? Leova ,as 1 Q 0' -is . Q9 0 Q, .gt er Q79 ' sew ac r, L he 'SGW .0 s 'Tm-' . , .FP 49' 0 QF' 4' ,,, ' W5 neil Casegeedstecarti oi Xthe io: ctw 1 ?KNkt'e'x2:vf'l Q '85 ts QSGQSQ' 'Sf' 4 iw ide. Svwgilfsg eng 101 Emabefgn gov' t l ' 525 413' 'Q 04543 p Nat erision 1099 Bi V USf?'0wriel'3' ' s - tn- ci 16' ces. x5 946 A 'T f 0 f f' 1' , f , ' , ' ,TY , '.. i 9 I 9185 6 65 1.1932 K zfyxbsgauabelv . . . .dvgilf ' 001604 'x,Qb0Sbxo6g,19 . geileei etnef 5595 g P I - e5 ox koi cg oo, ie' -Q9 40-4- ' ioeienoton Dia eitfflx XYZ-Sal? rifsflts. A 4' edfiy be toe? fb? fsebx 6.ioQefpotf: .I ,,, -.au ' i 0 -v on Sh- ASU... '.....v y,,,,.- 'N 6 ..., W Q ,Q Q Q 6 6 1492 W5 ae. ,tgsi sv ,av 5 we 4. .gb .bo 9 . fb-Q, 'I+ s at .Qs 1 NNW 00 V255 e--' 9-9'-'fb C' Q, Q CP 9 fitxv 'Q fb KN 0 'ilacyf ed the e ver 29 Queen arm' Q , X 1 'QW 0 9 69 -6 9 Q30 S' 'Q - P ' A 6 .N 1 JJ . mf' -at 'tot-of fn -6 0 1 as ' , ,tiroll ax were 669568 waxidll .agua ,Mc x. 'gy Q, 5 ,Q H ss '54 is -,boy Q' 6-bum :eww sewn oieedas' ? 'Ifibl?5'V -Q96 .fo ve' 49 3-Re' as 55 'Ss' - 5' 4 if L' Bam a Wwe aw' semi- Fund QM C' 000 6 lk 9' K0 64x cF' xi e i 25' is , y y ,yto eo 1, pe, 7. . . x , 5 c 9 Q, i Q. 0 1 xun'ax?eY5yfX0VEnih0ng E091 fog . QNWQ2 ASSQQOQQAQQAQ Q.,bf9..r92,'5f66'bcf9QO!b'o.QG9QG.Q bosx 1 3 ' ' g 'x ' . . , 1 set mole as on ebefpe - w O' it-QTOQ' sf' 59 0 Q Ot 65? Q0 eo eo sf' af . 30511 51 get GTD-pt woaxo Qtwqgx, Go Q, Qs ,sql Q Gee oo so Koo xo rg l R ' ,i 6' rx fee r- N0 -0 Q -9 Y 1 9 e. Q ' 9 bt L AHC? - 5260 stil? new .X -09-0 Q0 0 Q. '5 -ff' -Q .QQ QP fs ' iiblllons dive? 0aiaW?',:,so0ei' 095649606 fit Qasfxeef af' -50 Q. a6x0'?lQ'o'9 Q' .-'Z--gs Q K 1 'fgooefacvyerig llgyatgerjxeg Katia es at-QQ'1'QQst?S Sb 0 90406945-sieve 1906 fb, ,599 4 Fm-t Vail-ey Abe gig to 500 -K Q, 9 'x K, 6 Q x 4 's 9 9 99.-' . 'b-.Q 'swat NW? few mvmohad 6 a '53-, 45K-Lscbs ,3IlQ 095.99 Qc? 9?4,'D,9oQ7Q'i'155S' Y' '-5 cpQe'faxefQ NEW YORK -- Mutual Net-work this ranked Virginia U football team among t tiion's toip 10 black c tesms. placing the tliers in the No. 6 lot their big victory ove ginia State V The top 10 are: 1 Tennessee Stiate 2 Langston V 3 Howard - 1 5 Fisk ' V6 Virginia Union Jackson State arent 0196 the? t 0 'B' 6' oo do Q eos? ee' o A 'bffitw Us flag' eww' ,WW alma' ofa save ste 6 -45' ftbllorl-+0 9 lll te lll fm' s'e+oztiR'+1s if G'mbung ' 'QU V th ' 'ies' Qs- so s 9 Livingstsone . Q x ,, 3 O' s Na 1109? iei W as were as Q? se- sift. el ttt 'Q' A 529 0 , .- ,- 39110-Su exdgw' XXXXSRIS a l, .Gb YF. 581 46655 QQ.. Goin AS O06 Qgibfywfgsd 10 l3c1.nune.C,ooltmnn yisaedg flow V665 I QS, xp, QQ gb ggi eg oe, 09 QQXG, ,170 Johnson C. Smith ' ss 3.S 's'e'0 V .7 M0 . 1209 stef .,,, Q5 , 'ff G Q -iff ei as t G 'i-l?f2atio- gated ,, ,rata ' 'fx Waist Recess M ,ed-is fe I . so- - s Q ' .ein Q art? te 'N +2 ?.-, A' K ob 09 N a'fs'b4.if'y.g-.',,,b' 179 -. w X . ' Q4 k A .9 LZ. umlo E RA ol Q, oz, C919 Q9 5 at oe 4, at . ff V ., .. 'Lk 56 P QXQE. '-Fx' . ' BMJ -as mfs 83' wx CUCA, - haf ,GMD QZQAZIUUS 32 10 44 oberlS L d AWVUUI nign Players, Fans Celebrate To ether FRED iJEfifER - irginiafllnion football an leaving their seats after halftime Satur- y just,cou1dn'twait to n to the' field to coni ettheir Panthers. l middle of the fourth they were standing, 10 ng the Union sideof the lnglinguat will with the iexchanging conversa- islappinggihands with 'otllerlside of ,Rogers But Panther return specialist Anthony Leonard had other ideas., I had a feelingyl could take it back all the way, remarked the former Maggie Walker flash. I don't know why. But I just did. 1 Leonard, asleek 180-pourider, fielded the kick and turned on his sprinters speed up the left side of the field. He gdt asifaras trouble. - Vi - 'i in ' , At that point, a covey of Tro- that. Eley intercepted another ball and, went 40 yards for slat points. 1 I was waiting for that sideline pass, said Eley. We'd studied them on films and knew they liked to throw it. 1 was ready when they did. It was the third shutout in a row for the Panthers and im- proved their seasonal record to '6-1, 6-0 in the CIAA. , td. the State 35 before he ran intprf Hlilsewhere on thelsmall college sce,n.e'.Saturd'a'y, Guilford snapphemdg the nation's longest losing streak at the ex- pense of Randolph-Macon, 367 213 Hampden-Sydney lost to Emory 81 Henry, 17-145 Shepherd topped Bridgewater, 40-7: Norfolk State zapped Shaw, 64-12, and Howard was blitzed by Howard, 51-0. Guilford had lost 32 games in a row before facing the Yellow Jackets at Greensboro Satur- day. Their last victoryiwas in September of 1970, but against R-MC they looked liked champs, rolling up 325 yardsion the ground. The Jackets, who trailec one point by 29-7, fought b with two fourth-quar touchdowns, burit was too li too late, Hampden-Sydney lost EXLH when a last-minute dl ended with Tiger runner Tr Powers fumbling on the Wa: one-yard line. The Tigers ha first downs to the Wasps' 14, it wasnfyt enough to keep tl from losing for the third t this year. , '.t.ifibiiii ViiSiiiiii .Siaie idhdofohdorboooeorodtohnvo .,.,.,........... . - , . .. .,. , . M... ' .f I Sit?ii'ifbii ibaWib8 the hiin boiiibii UP? One Srbbbbii effif- bbisbf They -tiiibi him by the arm and attempted l ' ,iioirio getogtdftnerctt, to fling him td'thd,,tdrf, but the ,, sthni-1and'ofl'doy,in tccidc oackfircd ids i-oonnrd. ..., ii-?b.hbs.ihbi Pfiiii' ti kooihisbdinnoo dhdsobdibfiib ..., Tntwiiihbvbrfbrgbhb ii goal linc fora 103-yard TD ron- bdsksrswiiiiiiy Historia broke loose on me gd paniher side of the field and ii Wfiiilliihibh 39- continued for thc ioindiridor of ' zgihb Pbhihbrb the wnrni Sunny afternoon- ci.dIiiiibYfbfistYbbbiiibf-' intercepted as Russell Seaton bshfwbifiibiiii Wifi- bb' i pass and returned ii'49 yards io ii 'i ii ti ttt- iiiictiiod it eff? bs by 39 thc Troion 20. Sorting no an ... ' : i .dfiriiiiibd iiiiioh Cobbh cvcnttiol 46-yard field goal by iii ' I Bailey afterwards- CIHTCHCG white. ro may Q93 liiiib bbfbf Two minutes offer ihai Ufiibii - .t it hbvbrihbioia I fbbi Sooibook Larry Rbbbrib broke 5 t fdyeri that ,waive got d up the middle for a as-yard H oodfooibdii room-7' touchdown rnn.thcldst20yordSi it 'ghtly-clad crowd of of which he carried th? ball in ,,.- i 1100, bbiibvbd io be ihb one hand extended high dhovo in CIAA fooibdii his head. . S-X. sat through d dull first The Panthers added three f ' bbfbrb me 'Union TDS iii fiib Sbcbiifi half- and ai' S ' .. tt. Sbbgbiir wore of the brodihiokiiis .,,.,. , ..., Wiiii if missed 52'Yaid Leonard got book into ihb hifi iitititi i fry by Sibibb James by raking book aTroion kickoff T T ho bail .bailed about cafterbeingiiiiWiihaSdfeiy376 ids dbbb iiiib iiib biifi yords for o Sobre- Ldior - lbrbbvbrvbbdy bbsbiii- iincbookcrvinocnwicy picked 'ii i' E bid be downed and Off a Trojan pass and ronihiod 'A ' ' ?t:t.i3?IE3sk -2',t E'1I fI-i'EI.-.irbf-X -'1' E .vS1xe'i3-l f i '- . E 1'2 '-7 31525151115 -fiif:fiI3E1E?iE'1'-Zi'561Ei':- , w 'bcd -.of ds'-e -- 1 . c3 '112c ' I Q? 59 be ...- 't'. f o . ' ' - 'foo XR bin f :NSQXQ i 'Y bcffisifoiiizno nt y 'docs QI? co asts.. r' 1 I 6 Vey, f1,,gfZ,,7 ' mir' e 0 7 . eco K Q-to t- dsffcd, i 5a fbqbuc' 23' oh YE' n as ... isi'fe5Qiffiiif:vffft t,t .ttf .-., ' ' 'T E 1 'QU I? UW gwefj Q' 'QQGO' Gi 'Zi' i-ti 4t2s1.it,:1fg1t i.i:t T a . - . 'fb MGA- fl, i-Q9 me gb .'f.t' K , I , if 3, V g4T'csf 'sfs 'x-mz bor, C709 ,9bzfttQt'b El'i?' it ' T f i 3,8253 A ' fl o'50c'Zi-or3icQQ ' . ' be i c ' V 1 -of sich. of . 6 .... , ilt T 'ali all Q9 gb fb 'S' ,tc -'-1 ii:s1:iite-5-sei? .....' 'ibm ' 'ilof' -iufifei Qi? O , .... . ,lags-, 5.3-1? 'ANQ,o'gQeK4,e 1 y .Ti P ' ,H K y in 'R J y ' I Slczffpliofn by bd ' -iirlcrgo Q?-,oo 5 . ' . 1 ' .T - y . tm as so c REFEREE SAYS SAFETY -QQPANTI-IERS AGREE conference mark to 5-0 C5-1. I I ' -W 5 -l'ilS .lBijLi ' v' -I ,P ' . - ' N ' - ' s ., , , ,, way inthe - EH, I , , , i .F M ' I rs .o I - E Q If S iff 0 ,. e k ij 1322? 3-31i1 2f,' Sogilfh if . N 'Pi ' '- ' I'ts1 Ce It e, Xcltement 1 tes, i ot 13 oes, egg,-f . W A b ' ' I., g I9 it . . Asfnthony Leonard iso ,a TD. , , cfm' Tingfg'-'ffakgithebe There isacertain degree of' ' And he remains very con- somethinglikeatranquilizerat Leonard, a 6-1, 185-pounC'hal1?y tg the J' Keeleyqua, Eitement radiating scientious,f' added Bailey. Virginia Union--he settles 7 the ,defensive batik WHO Played Q! righfff fr, left .QMS lv Ughout the campus, ad- He's still trying to learn, nerves of coach Willard Bailey iffenseatWalkenalsorecovereu -s - Keyes Nog- .ted Virginia Union football . Because of that attitude, and the rest of the Panthers. a fumble. made five ' - lo 5 ,ch Willard Bailey yester- '. And well there should be. for the first time since 1923, : Panthers reign as football ampions of the CIAA. The title results from a 20-7 a over Livingstone Saturday ovey Field. And the score rulted, in a large part, from 5 running ability possessed l one Larry Roberts. The lior halfback, obviously un- pressed by Livingstone's l. 1 ranking defense among liege division teams, raced I yards and scored two ichdowns on 16 carries ainst the Fighting Bears. 'He's been coming through us all year, said Bailey of 178-pound, 5-10 speedster. e has been well, just very nsistentf' Inown for his abilityfhis best ie inthe 40 is 4.35 to break the g run, Roberts' consistency reflected in touchdowns fering 86, 75, and 65 ttwicel 'ds this season. Three op- ients were involved. The longest of those romps, berts saved for the most im- 'tantgamethe.Panthershave an involved in to date. That s thehtitle game, of course. the had to warm up for it, so sneak. 1 , Baileyiand a lot of VUU suppor- ters feel that the excitement Roberts causes will continue to grow. Like the enthusiasm for the Panthers' program. And for his contributions to same, and that championship, of course, Roberts is recognized-for the second time this season-as The Times-Dispatch Offensive Player of the Week. flfofc lb- lb., J,:efeL0eiS'l1olQ 0 0 -'re 'Ye 'fe' 0 I., . LG' 070 '47 'O 190' 13.1, 6 1, J' 1' QQ, 'lj be at '7 05 f' Mes 685,170.7 0-je 076 . 19 - 'fd-'Q-9' Ffa W0 Y 0 F' I' 6 192.3 5 5905210 Zy, we - 5 . - ,g9'.xo . toll' s 'QYNOXS XWQYBQQKQQS Pl 011 ofa 40 oat! 55 ,1 1 05 ,ow Anytime I meet a teamihat I get anxious about, said Bailey. I look at Leonards-and get confidence. Both players and coaches feel better with him in the game. He's a tremendous com- petitor. Bailey added. There's not too much psye. 'ching you can do with him. He, has to make up his mind. to play. .5 And if the competitionisl there, 'I get the feeling. x E .unassisted tackles and helped on four others. . For these- tangible con- tributions- more so than those tranquilizing intangibles-The --Times-Dispatch ahonors Leonard as Defensive Player of the Week. g f Junior speedster Larry Roberts sprinted for 226 yards, including a pair of 65-yard bursts for first-half touchdowns, yesterday to pace Virginia Unionfs Panthers in a ' Like Saturday in a 3990? 26-0 rout of Norfolk State at wipeout ofvirginia State in thatl traditional rivalry. fi-1 The Trojans tried a field goal' and the placement came 'up HoveytFie1d. Before a Homecoming crowd in excess of 8,000, Roberts led the Panthers to a total of 404 short-to Leonard about three' yards rushing, while the Spar-' yards deep in the end zone-and he-.decided to take a chance. I tans floundered hopelessly, missing numerous goldeg op- had a feeling I could take it back I portunities to at least get on the all the way. That's exactly what the sophomore from M-aggie Walker did-403 .yards for the ' games first score. Shortly af- ter that, he intercepted a- pass and returned it49'yards to set up 1 X scoreboard: In a game that was supposed to be a key meeting indetermin- ing the 1973 CIAA champion, the Panthers dominated with the ybig, big plays in running their the gecomisgpre, a' field goal. lover-alllanddroppingtheSpar- He- later rehgrdedfa freelkick ltans to 3-2 and 3-3, resellec' C following a safety? 76 yards for tively. In addition to Roberts' two I first-half scampers, sophomore cornerback James Porter grabbed a Spartan pass a yard deep in the end zone and 1 Y-9' 95 ed N219 9 5 'oz ' t d t hed d w the , .09 X, GQ Q 1 1 C. sprme un ouc g o n l Gotx'1x'5x goofy' 4458 'Irs' 1 79 50 9-Ye sidelineyforatouchdown,while i 9 'tx ,xt vo X 9 6 aj Jo, . , Q06 7915 6,99 Kc vi Kao? Q 90,0 Ib Qgd halfback Timothy Casey added 'Nance ,A 519 A 'A 5 i,f o,,0 lr-be 1170591 to the final score with a 38-yard Sl 6,00 ie '03 K-359 re, '01-9718, 'Ib 11256 run and three-yard plungeearly, Ca 1460 Q53 ' fee 001, 06 tfqdefq 195555, in the fourthiperiod. A '76 Y? ted 'Z' 5' 476 ef' 010 'll O31 41' 913- However it was Roberts a5- 0 '90 0 e-W5 SQ '02 '7-wk fo 55 I? 0 'P ' ' 6045, f3e0,f ,' ,go SS' A qznzl,-a4PdJ:?,45'ar 11,6 eggs .PQPGQQ i' 11, 185-pounder from.,South fy 6 '90 '39 411 65' 51? 60: 'ICQ ' 'Sq'-F' e f '01 5' 4 4551-'Q ff, at C954 be 'fer ' 05 -Sb 00, 'iw .pabqaejux Q1-.A .690q..e5e, que,- Q ft-Po '00 wt, -0.-6 as sf Q, -Sf ff, C42 if, 8 Wo!-te CY I -' Laffy Shepherd 0 . ll c'53?f3':Qs:6'Gf4,,3C?Qg ,ggiffef11f2.v,i?g54eiZCy,,g1b,Z'ofZ0e t . -P-fame 949- fr-44 S299 Q 4 A -P90 fo Sa 6' 603- em 9 1 690 Q 63. S s 55' '70, 42 Sb 69 CQ! 99 47, as NP' 4510.525 'S--fs Q Z' fo 'flfeqlpe Q51 901- '2 41 151 4? ttt 4' 8-if J'-sf 'bib 'Zi fl? '17-'HQ 'Pe 01. . 6, ,gg 5, 6a:'Mo0e00, 'IISEQQIIQ QSSPQSZQJQJO 'I 'S-S' 'Q '30 O0 'Sec 'PUQ e8f Q8 1 QS'-5 5 'WY' 6'6'Z oe'sf'eq 01 8 Q' 9 Q7 'Ja' Iv 664- .PQ '90 'o 'ea JV: S-X-5 59 '5'ye Q'0s,'1'? '1,9Qe ' gin? virginia Unisg sfr s f0mor?ro52:vmptOn Institute to im llh one last chance 'Hi t tgeess fthe Sel9Ction'com .o . '- Collegiate the National A?S9Ciation's Easfxthlefic Division II bowl game Region Carolina, who was clea day's star. He danced tg the Spartan defense alm touched on both touc sprints, and needed o carries to tally his day' Those figures bring-hi game totals to 430 yards '44 carries for an aver more than 95 yards per Casey added 112 yard carries C403 for five g and Robert Gibs sophomore, added anoth 16 tries, as -the Pa' dominated despite giv four fumbles and two in tions. The Spartans, using quarterbacks 4- soph starter Bernard freshman Steve Grae senior Osmond Harris jelled after one shor drive in the first period, amount of help fro Panthers could break th The Spartans could ta 104 yards on the groun workhorse Adolph S getting 67 in I4 tries, even a worse day in t where the trio of signal finished only 3 of 16 wit interceptions. In the opening quart Spartans made their on going 70 yards on ll pla roughing-the-kicker against the Panthers field, but drive di three, wh re the Spart out of 'do ns. After that drive, the S picked up only three m downs for the afterno failed to put the ball in zone despite an inter and a fumble recover the Union l0. The only bright spo Spartans day was pun Tillis, who had a 39 average for seven pu! -Q 0 ,S '. ,, , do fr 'So 52 '99 'ba' all C4 91' 690 We cluding three that went ,fi 9? .Q cg ffdfvg 9 fo be '-9 Q is 3 005 0.0, gablfbg ohaolgefbtfs or more. 0 0 0 0 e 5 ' .. 61-no Gffbqof,-f'0e,f'f'l , i-,--. .' Livingstone Norfolk state ......,. o 0 ' -,29'0,,'90- fa, fs- ' St week m been me Virginia Union ...... 6 6 - , 1176? og 'La -indeed what had in me yin -Roberts, es, -un unch 'e ao' xobiiggystatistical defggiiegt. This vi3:il3S?fers'1g:iI Q, 5606 COUUYYY an? suis-yingl1hedOO1 mcllls-555525. 3. run tWhite ki I Q5 5x5 I week.-thell repcgntral Inter- SgA'gl?Li'lCE,S 6 e - o i i 'A I Tn ' mat qi SUAIXHEYKC Comet-en First downs ..... , 7 . . Colieglaie - gushes-yards ........ . 44-105 Q , A assing yar s .... ...... , ' TEAM Dlil ENSE Ce' R t ' '. 24 ' ' ' . G Yds Ave ,Passes . .. 3-18 nl- I : D ,Virginia union .... 9 usa 128.1 Euntglni ......... .. 1-33.34 .a-fa-:-5 I- 15 rw , X E'Pl??ffff-11. ' ' gg gg um, gsffsg' 'i om 50 W Lk e i A . ter' 'back , 'mf It S2 1 t of the field my iii a S eg?'o23 defeat? f 11 'mate res' I . - . ' - 4 it He in Pam , -f, ll' , first Qenml bslfld chigggwin Over Ig2VL?ig1f1o,n's eYf,f'Siifhg?ameS m A Elmont. By F1-ea Williams Alhlelllg nslgfp 'since Way s aiu I d an? Eight leaglie W V' 2 by li . 10 ' - A 'L Tl OU Y Q - . lmb Chem? . . . 61 'Th - r. The -.- it A -50-year luvifsginig hafftilgl 2 1?,ni,f,23i?f?d 3i1ni'fShtht,Snyi1i1,0512?.7V1Zf,21i by V ' A udedg - footba ' titles, ' - , b,S'm . rd A15 . 3 . 1 1 Q. lggione UmVegigLg the top, ygigneclgach Willafgdagggge 13-8031055 to . S N l 1: h srea C ' fels S0 - HC, S llff ,fe if- tea? izamhefs illasifiiigli K isilflogk down- 911 the ' ' 5 . T.e ., te . ,algene f . g fixialmarrlelt ttloliovey F1813 ' ' D I 0 FIRST . - ' 0 , , . 1 , 1 her? xsitmg LWHISS' ' I g L ,,.i s .4 back, and Reed cashed in 1 Pa-' 3 hed for 1 1 V J HAMPTON-Virg1malUn1on Hampton s only three tu. Zoilzhe victO1'Y 01311001 its Qfumhled three times and -lost novers, Larry Williford, a 6-- ' Rwmnond' SC' S V, I, 5one Saturday, tying a season 240-pound sophomore frozi the , A 3 Tfrecordof34fumbles,19oflthem -Richmond's Kennedy Hig A lost,set in the 1965 season. School, was coming up with-ti v y However, that edition of the tackles and five assistsl x Bailey Panthers went3-5. ' S Hampton managed only 73l .on Coach W'u?rdyeasonS ttt The '-agriitional fumbles, yards of total offense, 32 on the 'Unes one offhe1blgrSt coll' ytt howeverg rdlittletobotherthe ground to 376 yards by theh lgliurthe pantherS50 years is . 1973 Panthers, whoreeled offa Panthers. 0 - in d, 35-0 decision over Ham on In- . t tl? . oufl , Pt ference dl hiS 5'2' 255 p stitute in finishing with a 9-0 The fumblerecordls We that Shephef uve tackle. C1 A A record and 9-I over-au the Panthersgwould like to left offensi l - mark eee V - forget, and they have enough S Virginia Uniori's hopes for a ggerdge.:sg:n?ardS to help o I f ' bowl bid, especially one in the TIT P1 mea ' t bl. h d o tttvat ' Boardwalk Bowl ffirstround of new riarffwi tg 3555311 tg 5- A , - l S NCAA playoffs on Dec.1J,will -' P n f sw B W be answered early this week 690 total yards, 2,112 rushing ' - ' ds and 381, rushes. They tied - l . , , . - probably Tuesday. Yar 1 - id yesterday Vlrggngg Hampton athletic director ogcwrgguchdowns and 21 d' ector Tom Harr1S?na the poultry BOW Sylvius Moore, one of the five - Hg 0 ' thletic .lr d a bid to play it down, ' dmat memebers of the playoffselec- Virginia Union 13 16 s L35 ion reCe1Ve b chad to NYU, Wednesday an - H tion committee, said, It's go- Hamlfml 1 S e . 0 0 0 0 '70 ineSYllle?dG5j1Q blid was reCegZ?chedaga1naCsx5:51 ing tobea toughdecision. Union raign ti 84 hcfmff Felfmnfhdt Hams sa' would have Wann 8-3 record- Vnlolrhlotio has-H team fhawan doa damag' xglggliamgmite mm - Palggltgiexas teaflgvllgaai Intercollegiate 11151105- .d th nh it f '78 interception flock Aus ,A . h - , P oore sax a ecommr -- ai U d unbeaten in t e I b the Nation6lAI?gjgZ. tees was considering five vvgjlffbelfsllgfm mass med, sooiarionlgom is sanonolzegcs' but not by mid BSU- teams: Union: Deiawaroaso-o A-.ZH pgultfy h - te Aih e ' AA apPl'0V . d winner over Bucknell: Lehigh, , L .hmm 11 of InterCog:-figs not on theericpgssible repgilgzle a 45-13 winner over Lafayette: I-im Clfyiiigl W hw? ..,Since me Eljnion wouldegig probation: mw ands Rhode Island and Connec- 5:23-'sf Q A ,-Us SH, AA, or evenay asm games. Dwi, tzcut, who played toia 7-7 tie. Rolumgya, 1 i l mtheNl in any p0SF'5e e0ftheNCAA g Howard, Livingstone and 565228 'Iggy , uld Hotip Kyped for a bid F0011 receive one. W 'South Carolina State, the only puuf,',b,esi gifs W 'lla Ibm, , Union ha? '1 bowls, but did n .N - team? to defeat the Panthers, Rename Place- fm? 1-5,77 af S Pawn! hUa e'ff,na,0 fans S231 ' 5 Here 61191 'being Pfshed by Sfaadbgffofbe gjjfsfb 5,25-' 2..' 0161 ooreunras wee. If I ibn, ., 1 .ffha.3,e1's , using Sophomore Anthony fm ' ' n A , U79 ilk!-ggcofd i9 defeniie 6 . Leonard, who ran the opening Zyl- Umb p'?Q,0rrunisillC e- '91-,eCXa1 X .N kickoff back 84', yards- for a Q5 'ir'g1'2ssr0,,cf' . , WL 7-- DP'-, e gos Vilma YW' touchdown, had a 78-yard, TD 6: i'qrf0Q,,S'hff1,- 60 0 H 3 ,g wme..0mu ' 1 run with an interception as the dftlngjl-?8bgH1S?1'?f9 4321 0 , T fi -. Am-ed 22 defense scored three times. 1 t 5 IQ, 'I:SE'f'l'e't-fljs CYD' 33 10 minute Q , was Leonard's sixth score of ga Harymfffe 333 I til irhtlilll ohm-ings Sl? lA the yearandninth in the former JQ'6ZM10-stnqig, Josmut iit 2 0 2,6 SeeOLlffQg,oixt'i'U Maggie Walker star's two U- .salffiit N901 ,Of 13-10 .tf1'-on'2fL'Tffellsiv,mfay V Years- 1 PQ -'if 1250 a ginrgle 06, 'A K .Q Roger Reed got the second ' 0 04 0 qc!-1.ml'?ia'ee' X Panther TD on a 13-yard inter- 0 1' ception as Union's defense f than - . scored 11 touchdowns this' . - Unimfg 00 5 season. I 'r oylrggutif the Champ- . Robert Gibson scored on a whoare S if X nine-yard run and Clarence ionshipy . ,White kicked-a 20-yard field goal as Union tooka29-Olead at I A - the half. ' , . undef Theonlylfantherscorein the g X. 5 YS are Yenge second half came on a 59-yard 1 - 9.311519 Collie run by Larry Roberts in the 1 1' - -f.-l---' - The in CWA third guarter.-The junior from the CIAA , ieahed 0 Q South Ca:-olina,Carried18 times .,- Q for 216 yards, boosting his 7 i - season totals to 989 yards on 106 carries for a 9.3 averaoe 1,5 What- ' LX , s Ai., .r Hi, A. In -, f. -. sw. ., . -' ' -.-..a .- -u . .- ,...- - -' .-, - .1 '-.- . ml, '44 .YW.A,1 . .T gif-.fr f-5'-K? if 'ri 'l. 'S ...f--4 -.. , K-:.- ,.- :.:.,-',1 - .-N --5, fig ,, mm, 4 --at. x-4..- . ,r-.-5.,:-- ., Y .. .wwf av. 1-.' vw, 13 --5 . .5 ,i-,.,..,-, 115- -. - Y ,l ff cy 'n.,,f ry..:,',0x... .- . .f. ': 'i39s'SZfMif's:QIx E'Q'ff.:D-'ff 1 .:.l.,.- .L-S.-' I Statements from Coach Bailey - September 8, 1973. I am relatively pleased in my third year as the head coach Virginia Union University. The thing that pleases me most is continual growth of a fine group of juniors that initiated matriculation during my first year. My first year was plague with a team of over 802, freshmen. I think 5 wins, 2 losses and ties was a tremendous season during the 1971-72 school yea Last year with three freshmen quarterbacks to choose from, certainly felt that 6 wins and 3 losses was another very succes ful season. This year, naturally, I have been very pleased 4 remaining undefeated in conference play. If this team is to cry tallize this year, in realizing an undefeated season in conferenc play it will be because of the fact that a sophomore quarte back, Timothy Keeles, has been able to combine his many tc ents with a group of DETERMINED offensive football player There is no doubt that if we can continue to move offensively c we have in the past and get our traditional performance fron our defense as we have got during the last two years, we shoul remain a team to beat in the CIAA. I wouldn't think it necessal to isolate any 2 or 3 ball players as being the main reason fc our success this year. Let the fans and the press do that, but as coach, I must attribute our success, especially to the iuniors an seniors. Where we have had weaknesses and slacks created our offensive and defensive team, we were fortunate to bring I a very fine group of ball players: 12 are freshmen. The fresl men from last year moved up and gave us good performanr and I'm sure we will be the team to beat this yearl Above, left, Head Coach Willard Bailey, Jesse Chavis, Brodus Cox and Claren Evans.,Above Right, defensive Coaches Chavis and Cox instruct Roger Reed I5 on the formation. Left, Coaches Chavis, Bailey, Milton Marshal and Cox pls their tactics. '- .sunt L Hifi- -tm FIN-vm -,wi . V ,ll 1v W , W 'Q-U' I 1 , , i Lf- , vu ', '+' P I ilu 'i 'r,T ' - up 1 x -. .Y , ' '-'-I 1151. 1, UUH1 vrr-7'-nj., r :,'vfllQrw1xvgg,R,'f 'N' . gtg- , ii: L L Above, Virginia State halfbock is brought down by James Porter 123, as Vincent Eley and Waverly Tillar come to help. Right, Sen- ior Larry Shepherd l55l opens the hole for Larry Roberts f20l as 1771 Herbert Scott and Charles Eason 1671 look on. Lower, Anthony Leonard returns an opening kickoff 84 yards as l78l Don Tate escorts him to the end zone. V 'E-. a ,sis , F ,N. L 4 'l1u1sniill5'21'- -- Q Q it xi '.. . ' ,---JA '.:'h '5lX,f'i-. .Ti l- 1.4-L 1u1t,7,'-nlhff Auf JL. .l.'hXLT'Jr. -.I lfil. 7 'vu.j .:.. 1 6 Y :- ui 1 ., , Q Q uf af in M 5 - A ' 4' W ' A H3 ff' ' 'S ' i A. swf A ' g . .fi I tiff' 5 ,,E Qi 1 4 ax . W - 1 ,e 2 Q? if 1- N ' ' ,r 1 , X 04554 .N A, , 'nn 4 '1 J' f.. , 1 . -, in-fIil m H tk E I 1,-1 .ijr A V x , V -X . 'fgf f. f S . - 1 ', .rr '- ' ' a -1 - A vllh ww.. n.- ,. 5 as X' w .. ,1.. H it -,E ,. 1 xx. Q' QA .4 'vm J V M? is. 7 Xi f .al-Y, H :P fr -1.6 i 5 1 1, 2.1 Above Left, 1401 Lofell Williams goes up for a long pass thrown against two Norfolk State defenders. Above, 1441 Tony Leonard and 1751 Larry Williford tell the true story of the Union Panthers after a long season which ended with a 9-I record. Left, 1231 James Porter 1211 James Rollerson 1441 Tony Leonard take time out for a drink after Porter's 102 yard interception return for a TD. 7 4 4 ,-. ? :f': -T , 1.q,ff a if 4 .lr 7,1 . A V. . . .4 12. V. gyvkgy . 'F ' iilifg '- ,',:gwi-4:5-S54 sl tx ,I n , Wd ,A ' x.. w 'fx 'Y -qv -In 3 , J 'fx ' 158 ff x y .,,.,fe . ,434 . .,, W, N -, . Q X- . .-. ,q ,.- --e.- J -if U 'A 0 f 1 1 -N 'l,f- , ' . . - 'if , N Q -' , . ggi: N '-.,, cm r.. , 4 N 4 gf , Q13 14um if x lntram ural Sports - ' .2f'fajgGQ,ag.g. ?'f'f'4' W ,g?f.-f15l,Ql?f6!ll ..t-, 41 -4 P' 'F f - . V 4 , fisgeifglff-AJie-e.f? if:-.1-S'f...ufv -.., Union's intramural sports program is an important part of cam- pus life in that it affords an opportunity for every student who desires to participate in his favorite sports. This program offers football, basketball, baseball, volleyball, table tennis, billiards and track. Fraternities, sororities and other organizations as well as inde- pendents form teams. Other students serve as referees and as coaches. At the end of each season the team with the most victories is declared champion and presented atrophy. Ugg! , luv ,lui y Q Q ,jf I 4 .Q l 1- 1 , I 64 iw E I , E - 4 1-, I F i .It ,Ts W 8. V1 Q , fl K 5, . lla! 0, t M 'ff v ,, N, '53 x A A . QL .,.. :Zeis- -:. 'TV v NA, mm Baskefball Team 5 IUI Nl , I, X, s 'A 'X Rx' l 14:-f,,y,., - Qi, SEASON HIGHLIGHTS Union Union Union Union Union ft Union ki Union Union Union Above KL.-RJ Leonfliyrd, RaIpl'ii,iHunter. William fParkei?S3Bglow, Qii an ' Left, Samuel Lockhaitg ' , , 1 V Y . if--J 91 83 84 87 92 93 71 88 122 Elizabeth City 71 Delaware State7O St. Paul's 72 Norfolk State 81 Winston Salem 80 Fayetteville 89 Shaw 68 St. Augustine 80 Va. State 83 W, 'if' 'Epi' x Above, James Brown, 40, goes to the basket. Righi, Sam Lockhart, 50, Ralph Hunter, 35. Below, Ralph Hunter, 35, goes offer ball. fxm I 75. XA P v V Q , C4 ' .gm 1 1 ,ErA. 3- ., I .- 2. ff -'mg 1 1 Af- , JL.- ,au-wr i - fi fif- , 4 S 'E , . 0 6? ,4. .4' fe 3 fl 4, P ., Ja t ., Y . I . - , ',.-in .l , - ,E U 1 , . 39? :K 5, 43 ms... i Z X i I ,Q fe, X 1 C ? S I . W simf' j 'r We f ,Z 4 war' Sporfs I974 TENNIS HEADED BY MR. WATSON WHO . PLANS TO HA VE A GOOD SEASON. TRACK CA TCHING THE HIGHLIGHTS OF INDOOR TRACIC TOP SPRINTER, LARRY ROBERTS TIED THE CIAA WITH A FANTASTIC SPRINT. HE RATED IN THE STA TE 'S TOP THREE RUNNERS. OUTDOOR SEASON STAR TED MARCH 23. GOLF AS CHAMPS FOR FOUR YEARS, THOUGH RUNNER-UPS LAST YEAR, GREA T POTENTIAL IS EXPECTED FOR A GOOD YEAR. WA TCH FOR THE COMING OF UNION 'S BASEBALL TEAM FOR 1975. I A,,, , wm I'-'ll brft Wx 1, at 4 .. I . X , , I ,Many vu ' X 'Wx' II k . -f-. 'i I B ' 4 1 xi ,If 4 2 , 1 L 4 'X ,4 1 f - av J JK hr if ig . ,E iw M fu, ww H, ,,:,E2.- , , ,, sie, A 1 ,-- ,. ,, , , jg, ,1. 1,14 ' fig ,,, 'hifi' 4 ,f:-, , '2 f, 1, me ,, ny 'Qi is,-Z, ,v ., 1011+ 7 ,M ,fp 1 f -i2iw ,f,,1: 2 M., ' ,im ,JW W, , ' fx, . nn. if 5 W, , vw, , 1 , 5,51 W xr V , ,,S4ijW wif, M , --32, .f 'UVB V-.L , -,. 4:44, ,X -, ,fd ,' ! - ,wgggqk ,,,,g.,.:,, .,,, . , gs.. .g K v li ' ' Q ,il ,, ,,,. .,,, fgfxff .,K,. , git, V ' ,,4:, 1 f q 1 , , ,. -p Q., ,L ,gl :'- ,, ,ww , . , . W ,Q f ' ' ' V V - ' -', , , 'L Nm U- -J-,.,, '-jr, , , , - ' A gf! 1 ' -1 , ,, , . , , . , , ,, , ,J-., ,SM ',, H , - , , , ,.-- ,HW -If y, JI- W ,, XM, ,f ,g,,f,,, , Jw, ,z1us- ,,-,ew - ,, ' T .. , X ,,,, , uf I ' , 1, , -f , 1441 , xr' ' ,, ,'f,, W ,fm - . Focus URBAN Wham 55134564 is ihfirdimilpblilfiitvry Pwgmm wfhlindh enables sfuldhmts fo Siiwird cmd! gain fexpveriemrw in The urban emimnmendi: Thi.sim:1l'udes under- sslvarmdung primiplesh oaf power and ms well as the anime emaawians of urbaem mam. I1 emplwu Wwe uf cfommuwnihf NQGMEP zufifoms to enable people Waiwmg wimihin the inane-r diy in 'redi-reef amative ifmpurhses toward ga-:uh which whey fm them sweilwn. 5u mmer and offer sfudenis prddfikmll empifrimwes. STUDIES FOGUQ NVE EDUGA This pw-ugmm flwmriee lfewnrnudl in the miami applicmiam of cmmesfpifs ihmugh cfamelr FEL wed wud: expefismmm Wm Wx manner, me siudmivii spend mmm! fem: wnrflciunlg Full time fmm ifahs :Em which Huw me This film wa wen 'while QHCYWEQFWM i -f This is sm wniqwe and cwremiwe way in which each vhmhnmn can safisfy the geqnevrallv -requiwemnms fha universi1'y..A farm alive, imferdiscip:l inary Fusfimm mf :names snmbin-ed the prawns of teaching des.igne'd to stimwlome lhaugm and invowvmmwsml an imamstimg, dbpmlrtum fmm high scheorl amd! un cxtiaring way fra begin x:oJl?l eg1e smvdim, FREQHMAN' STUDIES !3'?FSi1, ,w 1 ' -' E XC E fb 4 r w V -5, :N 1 i QW 1, ' A w w xx V11 any kv? -':.. .4 1 ? - if 911 ' iliviia 531, gy 1. 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V1 xx' 153 1.37111 X-sf f if ' fx 3 1 9 f X Ks1ih11f JIM. 1 . 111 ' 1 F11 1 111333 511.-25213, 1' 111g .nfffsa N11 K ' 1 - 19 111 1 vipzf- 1 1 '1 1, 115.111-z':r11 11 . gl ' , ' . 1 ' Q32 ' 53,1411 g --H pf 1 -- 11 1 11 1 '1i,,3 Y,n1 111111155 11 211. K 'fr 'xx .. , ,. --fir.-1. ,X ,V- !,1x'1, . R NX f 4' f 'F- Y '-xv I . . x, ,- .1 4 1 ., , :x Q 11 -'- HRX - xl 'Nl' 'nw 3 1.. '1 .N - x'Ns Q 11':N X X 11 - 1,1 1 ..,,.. v,A.. 1 .1 11' ,'f::11:::1,j.g,Qgl,u 1q:w',:-111,m.a'111'1: 11 11.41. , 111, 11 11 Q 111 111.--,W 11135155 2 1 s1ri:11,11I. 1f31?1fs1eii:':-i . J 4 1 14 3 1 21125 ' Ea rf' 'H EJ 1 my 1 1 X 1 .HF ass: V1 1:11. 11 11 .. .Q1fWsiZ11iE?''?'gf3?5ZQ'f!if :A ,1,'1f5, 1 1 1 '.111,1,:, 1-.1111 ' 11-.1FfYsiz.ii11gq .g11:,1- f.f.f1?f .1 Mw-.c1,.- 1- 12,1111 1114. f 1 3 ' f Q 13, ' .1-.. ' ' ' Ai 1'Y.11z.s1f1i1 -1 21' 1-Dim K 1-1::1z11h1.1:11:e1.es1g in W 'E E za 31, ,X .f1sf.11.11f11 141251. 11 1 . 111 SQQ11' 1 ,si ZQSRSEPSSQ? . '1 .W 1'11' 1i?Iii?fQf1ie1,W 15151111 1 MW -1 3.?yx.ni2x2+i 1' A ...,, M.. 1 .1 1 ,v 15 1 Q 1 11, 1 . N - 1. 1 3,1111--.'1,..m1,1ez 1 2 13:11 1',.1- 1 24 . 1 111.,11.,,1- 1 . --111111.11111 1311 1Lvzi:E'f' ' .11-1 1...'a1' -Hgh vw.. .1-11 1 1 ' .,11,,1. .. 1 , 1 E -1 11 '1 3 f 11 Y 1 115.gif- FOCUS IN TERCUL TURAL EXCHANGE This multi-faceted program provides for ci term exchange with Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota, or Fort Lewis Col- lege, Durango, Colorado. It also provides for summer seminars to provide understanding of frontierfwildernessgculture iniMin- nesota or American Indian history! culture in Colorado or black! urban culture in Virginia and Washington, D.C. Students from the three participating institutions come together at each place. In-addition, the program includeslan intercultural drama seminar in which students write and produce a play to interpret a partic- ular. cultural experience. Q0 zu . w x xx N A J.-45 - ' xii. -.i-:A ., V .If 'V ,Y 'T ' i -if if V . Q 1 W. ,. Q 4 'll-f L .ill i ig 1 U , ,fs-'f 'Z 'f'.-E, , - .. or-,Q-.-551 f: '- FT-IL li Mrs. Verdelle Vanderhorst Bradley, a native of Florida, was graduated from Florida A and M University with a B.A. degree, from Atlanta University with a B.A. degree in Library Science, and, from Columbia University with her M.A. in Library Science. Among her honors: Mrs. Bradley was a Danforth Fellow at Sarah Lawrence College and the first black librarian to work in Newark, New Jersey Public Library where she worked as Reference Librarian in the Education Department. Presently, she is a Consultant and Evaluator for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, a member of the Library Advisory Committee of the United Negro College Fund, a member of the Core Selection Committee for Cooperative College Library Cen- ter, and Past Second Vice-President and Chairman of the membership Committee of the Library Association. She is a member of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, American Library Association, Virginia Library Association, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and Links, Inc. She is on the Board of the Richmond Area Chapter of Multiple Sclerosis and the Memo- rial Guidance Clinic. Mrs. Bradley is the wife of Dr. Walter O. Bradley, who heads Virginia Union Universi- ty's Natural Science Department. They have one son, Walter, Jr. ,f ,ff--f 1 - I I l 1 sl ' - . ..i:I.c'aa..': 71: :MQ , , YOU! Lef Union Be Thai Difference For You And You And Yearbook Staff WORK, IMAGINATION, DISCIPLINE AND TOGETHERNESS made the end product of this T974 PANTHER YEARBOOK possible. Though it might have been the efforts of some staffs to iust get the iob done, it has not been so with this staff! This staff has worked extremely hard to create an inspiring representation of Union's history both present and past. It has tried to break the traditional trend of quantity, . . . establishing a better quality, with regards to presenting the year's past occurences. We as a student member staff tried in this yearbook to maintain a style and charm that can be both beneficial to Union and the com- munity. This yearbook contains not absurdities of Union but depicts her realities both positive and negative. It is the positive realities that make Union great. It will be our reaction to the negative ones that make the difference of survival of that greatness which Union now maintains. This yearbook, is a standing commemoration of a deep concern felt for an institution such as our Virginia Union University. May she stand for another T08 years as a symbol of worth and achievement. ' 1' f 1 sf .rags :is'S:4r45s-wfiflffef-il' l-'ii .1 f 'l Mfg, faq R-'51 41, P J 5'c'32gf-51.135111 'fi'- il' f aw 0 :Si QQ W f R51 'F f f 0 R milf!- -A - :Wu 1 V 1' sf N x r N6 -A gs-'vfgww ' r.Q'6.1,+s:52j,5,51: I P , M ,A fs f' J f- 4 l i MW sfg1,,awEfo,.,3 ,qirw-,.3,,M,ffig-. .Lk f.',....U,,.,f,.,,,. L ix r Jlvigiaij ,gl--:1ef.1.:m.,t , 225.1 . i S 1, x A fr , , 'H x 3 -1 , fqyw ,,, k , fi , A ,,:n, J, ,Q fm Q,.,g.L,?.ffs,.,igQ.Lf Nk-mW..-sgwfgl Y Q A 5 , J-...LM ,uVg.x., Wg. 2gsm::1,'.1.-tg-1-1.512 , 4 -fs.-iv.: 5 at ms -.L .sv -5-+:,.i: y:- '1'-Jv-.vai1','zx,',f Tllalu ,qflfi 5311, ,., ,gmt it v, iz 'ft i I ,il fp 'W 2 G 'fjgsf-sf F3 F 4 1. q,.w,.-.t7r:fz- .H-vig. 'w 'mt V tggQi711t-A time-a--get-Q55-:Yff,3k 1 V-.f.-aww: any-s .pi-15. ,1,f,2.,:1:,g1.1.-,ef ,n-1. ar 55-giigwcrwf ppqfizxfg:.1.4:gg:'gq aff, Vsqfwm'.'--iii.-Gf I!2f!!vf.Z 311161 .-9141:1Z'X'2?-YISQB-Msf1':i:E.::?'f'2E95?ali- Y ' L nf-psig i e M 4' 4 ..,. 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Q ,ry - 1,nfm.f:lqw, 'M Q. rw ' 411- 'Q-i'-,2.:?-H2515 swvw: ew ai' VL- ..1- '4':c'-- .' -u w' - - vw- 1. wfflf- P2-,iL.,-1,-.smtinf W- -,j::. my vw - -. ,fingers tt- x :fm-'V' ,, Q. -L Jpsf. ,- 'lwil ' .eH'f'uE4': fmETMZ, .' i1t.f7'1iw f-Fr, -effzFE-Qfaeiisx '!hfm2fi??fv?9,5sc'4 g -feaygviwtlr-vqslrsiwf w,,1,i.:nffr1:4: Q.f.5'-f2'7g.7gi51ZQRs 51q5, E- : .rg W ,g,-- Q - wi . - . ,V ,- ,f..,fff-uri -. -- -5 Q.. , , 4 1 1-K.-view?-5,-,sg-ls -:km-fe,-'.':i' :-'elitist s5i..+ffRg:gqsTn:5Q75fQ: ,w3,'fSfEw5egii1jq -2 -.ffkajii-'S-s,Ws+-ffvlr, .914 vfffffzfgfpv ' -.L '-1--wswssw sw .,. ess iseg- ywf s ,ssezaffefrqgs , .GM-'sY?i,,f2e5f4 sv sf: .sr 2: '- '-:ni-T 'i:. 'xv A - ,. ,gy elif -:J1zi:E.1-,ss L 1 FQ,,l:'f?2eakFL gd, it -HeZ5SvawK2Q5:?v:s9'Ef5h. T -wf,:Ww 0?11-his: va's4?zfw3t -we-feLi'?P-rw:-2'Qf'iffc.: T ii-:np H. '. ,J 'reel-ascii :wfwfvtp-f.s 5-1F.efv'?:tr4g1y1-my 3 Q ,.f.s,:w,es:,s'1,.752 312 . '.,1. , - ,-wfgig it .sf,im-is-,.vg,.,iQ,affigzt-awis tt, . .1 .. ., M. , -ff, Ls.,t.,,,.t , , f --,Lam .,'3?f9',g,,g-5.3-1 ,,,.3.q,,,,-wi X grf, up ,nl f ntl-7 rapgiis.-.Sl-3.31-J.: -E' . . 1 eg . 5 '..4 ,--Qfwsgs - uff2:'f?!'f?fs.Q? w ' w ':i.2ff.si.' 2 - . - , i vp .. . . . an ,Jn .t, gait :win Pzggvgfiggeggfhfa Q Li1:T:9'ml.-775.,-rf,'!-H-+Qe',':48.3ff'fhFi.f'1'-P' --zwf.-T51---'v 'ASJFPPEZYQ f'?'b55E'1f'4 '4 - '- 1. , 'f'-:Ilia 1. V . :sei s we L.. .M ,H ff' ,I,,t,,,ffy gage gt.aigg,,2.m,fw.i.'Wm iQm.4,,gJ!QW ' J' .- i 5 Yi Q 'S 2 i 'A 1. 4: is J v if V. 1 During rhis era ol' challenge, an era for fhe 'always have done if fhis way school ol' lhoughf: fhis era of quesfioning fradifion for tradifiorfs sake, we, as followers ol' yesferday and leaders ol' fomorrow, are faced wilh a greaferi challenge: a challenge ihaf dares us fo sfand and be counfed for 'giving a damn, abouf ourselves. , our communifies, and a fomorrow for our younger brofhers and sisfers. As Freshmen. Qophomores, Juniors, i and Seniors, we are offered somefhing fhaf can? be found af any oiher exisiing insfifufion Union, wifh her unique herifage, affords us h l opporiunifies which l slim ulafes us fo meef challenges face fo face, foe prove we are zerned, fhaf we do care. we are capable of being arrows leaders. Bui, fhis bnge we face foday ands fha! we lake a second al siudenf apathy. Terence, and especially l pify. , 1 To name every individual who helped to make this yearbook a success in any way would be almost impossible, yet to you I give fhanks for caring. Special lhanks however, must be given to those persons who served far beyond the call of duty with no pay. So, to Herman I. Adams, Mrs. Edwina C. Hall, Cynthia Ginyard and you, Thank you and may God Bless Y ' Opporlunifies are noi rewards. and fhose ol' us who fake advanfage of Union 's varied curricula, and! or her programs serving fhose needs of sfudenfs who are under prepared for college, or have fo work parf-lime or lhose wilh special lalenfs will realize fhaf Virginia Union Universify can make fhe difference. 1 If will be fhose of us, however. who do nof fake advanfage of Union s rich and varied programs or fhose ol' us who only regard college as a four-year ihferlude from fhe sfress of realify who one day will look back on misspenf gears wifh fhe sad knowledge fhai Union - could have made fhe difference. C. iCafl':ii1n + Panther Ymmbwk A JACOB ADEGBOYEGA ADELAKUN Olla, Western State, Nigeria, West Africa Pre-Med Club, Foreign Student Union, French Club, Biology B.S. BYRON MAYNARD ADKINS Rt. 2, Boi: 64 A Charles City, Virginia 33030 Football Team, Sociology Club, Sociology B.A. LARRY D. BARCLAY 1816 Washington Blvd. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73121 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Pre-Med and Health Allied Science Treasurer, University Choir, University Band, Biomedical Research Student, Biology B.S. BETTY J. BARNETT Rt. 5 Box 856 Roanoke, Virginia 24014 Phi Beta Lambda, University Ushers, Busi- ness Administration B.S. PATSY ANNE BARTLE1T Powhatan Post Office Powhatan, Virginia 23139 Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Freshman Counselor, Community of Scholars, University Usher, Resident Assistant Hartshorn, SNEA, Miss Alpha Kappa Mu, Elementary Education B.A. DEBORAH T. BIBBINS 547 Mason Avenue Cape Charles, Virginia 23310 University Ushers, Freshman Counselor, SNEA, Elementary Education B.A. WILLARD B. BOLDEN 3533 Ferncliff Ave. Roanoke, Virginia 24017 Vice President French Club, Sociology Club, University Players, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Council of Religion, Community of Scholars, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Intramural Football, Basketball, Social Work Sequence Certifi- cate, Scroller Club President, Sociology B.S. NELLIE ARDELL BOWERS P. O. Box 762 Clarksville, Virginia 23927 Corresponding Sec. Phi Beta Lambda, Who's Whojn American Colleges and Uni- versities, Delta Sigma Theta, Representa- Seniorg Directory tive SGA - Senior Class, Yearbook Staff, Omega Sweetheart, Women's Senate, Que Pearl, Miss Mardi Gras, Freshman Counselor, Business Administration B.S. HERBERT A. BOYD 3229 Highwood Drive S.E. Washington, D.C. 20020 Groove Phi Groove, Vice Pres., Senior Tal- ent Show, Debate Team, Steering Commit- tee, Intramural Football, Baseball, Pre-Law Club, History Club, Hist.-Govt. B.S. BELINDA ELLISE BOYER 816 West 32nd Street Chester, Pa. 19013 Senior Class Treasurer, Secretary of WVUU Radio Station, Sociology Club, University Band, Coronation Committee, Women's Assembly, Yearbook Staff, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Sociology - Social Work B.A. LEWIS THOMAS BRIM Box 217 Onancock, Virginia 23417 Council of Religion, Hist.-Govt. A.B. LLOYD H. BROWN 1905 Whitcomb Street Apt. 6 Richmond, Virginia 23223 History Forum, History Education B.A. WILLIAM SIDNEY BROWN 92 North Hamilton Street Poughkeepsie, New York 12601 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Varsity Football Team, Phi Beta Lambda, Freshman Coun- selor, University Center Monitor, Student Marshall, SGA Representative, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Booster Club, Bus- iness Administration B.S. AUGUST BRYANT BULLOCK 906 Center Avenue Newport News, Virginia 23605 Freshman Counselor, SGA Representative, SNEA, Vice Pres. Spanish Club, University Players, President Senior Class, President Junior Class, Vice Pres. University Ushers, Sr. Associate Editor Yearbook, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, Elementary Education B.A. MARVIN BURFORD 3411 Cliff Avenue Richmond, Virginia 23222 History Club, Student Education Associa- tion, Groove Phi Groove Fellowship, Big Brothers Organization, History Education B.A. FRANCENE A. BUSH 1 1 15 North 10th Avenue Humboldt, Tennessee 38343 Sociology Club, Methodist Club, Women' Senate, Sociology B.A. FREDESSA B. BYRD Rt. 1 Box 292 West Point, Va. 23181 History Forum, Alpha Kappa Alpha Soro ity, Community of Scholars, Alpha Kapp Mu National Honor Society, Pre-Law Clu History Government B.A. C ANGIE NADINE CALLAHAN Post Office Box C Victoria, Va. 23974 Spanish Club, Elementary Education B.A. CAROLYN RIETTA CAMPBELL 2003 Conrad Street Richmond, Va. 23223 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Treasure of SNEA, Student National Educatio Association, Elementary Education B.A. WILLIAM CARTER, JR. 6103 LaMar Dr. 43 Richmond, Va. - 23225 Business Administration B.A. MARLENE CAROL COLEY 122-33 198th St., Hollis New York, New York 1 1412 SNEA, Yearbook Staff, Foreign Studen Association, Freshman Counselor, Dean' List, Elementary Education B.A. DELORES B. COLLINS 2400 Carneal Street Richmond, Va. 23223 C.O.P. Participant BEVERLY MARIE COMPTON 3414 East Broad Street Richmond, Va. 23223 Sociology Club, Yearbook Staff, Alph Kappa Mu Honor Society, Sociology B.A. SHIRLEY YVONNE COOK 603 North 35th Street Richmond, Va. 23223 Social Work Sequence Certificate, Vice president, French Club, Correspondin Secretary of Sociology Club, Typist o Newspaper Staff, Typist on Yearboo Staff, Miss Mardi Gras 72 , Women' Senate, Secretary Student Governmen Association, Freshman Counselor, Who' Who in American Colleges and Universi ties, Sociology B.A. GAIL MARIE CURRY 910 North 37th Street Richmond, Va. 23223 Women's Senate, History Forum Club, ewspaper Staff, Treasurer Women's enate, History Government B.A. D BRENDA JEAN DAVIS 1539-B Jefferson Avenue ewport News, Va. 23607 ociology Club, G Phi Soul Organization, omen's Senate, Sociology B.A. ONRAD JUNIOUS DAVIS III 820 East Marshall Street ichmond, Va. 23223 resident of Student Education Associa- ion, Student Representative Co-Op Pro- ram, History Forum, Dean's List, Newspa- er Staff, Freshman Counselor, Intramural ports, French Club, Member of Education ept., Karate Club, Member SEA, VEA, EA, History Education B.A. HYLLIS JOHNSON DAVIS 27 North 28th Street ichmond, Va. 23223 OP Participant, Member Dept. of Educa- ion, Elementary Education B.S. AROLYN FRIEND DILLARD 314 West Graham Road ichmond, Va. 23220 tudent Education Association, Elementary ducation B.A. HOMASINE L. DRAPER 30 LeGordon Dr. idlothian, Va. 231 13 oncert and Marching Bands, German lub, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Music ducators National Society, Dean's List, epresentative to Panhellenic Council, us-ic Education B.A. OYCE ELAINE DUNN oute 1 Box 68 ilmichael, Miss. 39747 niversity Players, Yearbook Staff, Pan- er Newspqper Staff, Freshman Counse- r, Social Work Sequence, Who's Who in merican Colleges and Universities, Soci- logy B.A. E ANDRA ELLETT 08 North 33rd Street ichmond, Va. 23223 rench Club, Yearbook Staff, Sociology .A. ACQUELINE S. ELLIS 03 St. Claire Lane ichmond, Va. 23223 lementary Education B.A. LARENCE EVANS, JR. 224 Hanes Ave. Richmond,Va. 23222 Sociology Club, Football Coach, Sociol- ogy B.S. F EDWENIA FERGUSON 813 South Liberty St. Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 SNEA, Yearbook Staff, Elementary Educa- tion B.S. JUNE FAITH FERGUSON 1653 Fort Davis St. S.E. Washington, D.C. 20020 French Club, Newspaper Staff, UHURU, Mathematics Club SHARON FITTS 700 New York Avenue Hampton, Va. 23661 Miss Union, Student National Education Association, Women's Senate, Freshman Counselor, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Kappa Kitten DELBERT FOXX Rt. 2 Box 217 B Ruther Glen, Va. 22546 Phi Beta Lambda G DENISE A. GARDNER 3704 Munson Road Falls Church, Va. 22041 Sociology Club, German Club, University Ushers, Sociology B.A. MARIE GOSS 116 Bell St. S.E. 41250 Atlanta, Ga. 30312 SNEA, Spanish Club, Library Assistance, Women's Senate, Freshman Choir, Ele- mentary Education B.A. ALONZO D. GRAHAM 213-A Durant Drive Lake City, S.C. 29560 Pre-Law Club, History Club, Football, His- tory Government B.A. EDITH GRAY 134-40 224th St. Laurelton, New York 1 1314 Women's Senate, SNEA, Spanish Club, Freshman Club, Delta Sigma Theta Soror- ity, Dormitory Director, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Ele- mentary Education B.A. MARY LUCY GREEN Rt. 2 Box 142-F Columbia, S.C. 29043 Sociology Club, G Phi Soul, Women's Senate, Sociology B.A. WILLIAM H. GREEN 600 Montvale Avenue Richmond,Va. 23223 Pre-Law Club, French Club, Phi Beta Lambda ALEXANDER GREER 2625 Henry Street Charleston, S.C. 29405 Panther Newspaper, Spanish Club, Jour- nalism Vice-President, Phi Beta Lambda, Treasurer, Alpha Phi Alpha, Treasurer of Junior Class, Dean of Pledges of Alpha Phi Alpha, Yearbook Staff, Intramural Basket- ball, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities H UMOH HANSON 41 1 1 North Avenue Richmond, Va. Student Assistant in Physical Science, Community of Scholars, Mathematics B.S. GLORIA M. HARRELL Rt. 1 Box 215 Woodland, N.C. 27897 Yearbook Staff, Miss Junior Phi Beta Lambda, VUU Bay Planning Committee, Coronation Committee, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Busi- ness Administration B.S. RONALD BERNARD HARRISON 1333 Coalter St. Apt. D Richmond, Va. 23223 Band, Intramural Football and Basketball, Career Opportunities Program, Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship Inc., Phi Beta Lambda, Business Administration B.S. FRANCES ANN HARRIS 907 Mosby Street Richmond, Va. 23223 Elementary Education B.A. RAMON L. HART 2007 North 18 Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19121 Groove Phi Groove Sociology Club, French Club, Sociology B.A. DEACON RONALD HARVEY 3630 10th Street N.W. Washington, D.C. 20010 Panther Football Team, President Pente- costal Fellowship Club, Member Baptist Fellowship Club, Council on Religion, Soci- ology Club, Campus Ministry, Sociology B.A. JOYCE VALERIE HENDERSON 1708 South 14th St. Arlington, Va. 22204 WAA, Member of G Phi Soul, Elementary Education B.A. O CARL K. HESTER Clarksville, Va. History Education B.A. RUDOLPH A. HICKMAN 914 North 29th Street Richmond, Va. 23223 Pre-Law Club, VUU University Choir, Com- munity of Scholars, History Government B.A. VIVIAN H. HICKS Rt. 1 Box 45-A Wakefield, Va. 23888 Phi Beta Lambda, University Ushers, Wom- en's Senate, Business Administration B.S. MADISON W. HOPKINS 213 North Commerce St. Kenbridge, Va. 23944 Phi Beta Lambda President, Student Gov- ernment Association, Accounting B.S. J DEBORAH VICTORIA JACKSON 303 Gawain Court Richmond, Va. 23223 Pre-Med Club Biology B.S. CHARLOTTE L. JACKSON 1912 Dinwiddie Avenue Richmond, Va. 23224 German Club, French Club, SNEA, French Education B.A. YOLANDA BEATRICE JACKSON 1 1 18 South Meadow Street Richmond, Va. 23220 Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Panhellenic Council, Phi Beta Lambda, SBEA, Business Education B.A. GILBERT ALEXANDER JOHNSON 6104 Lamar Drive 4111 Richmond, Va. 23225 Track Team, Biology B.S. JEFFREY A. JOHNSON 37 Carmel St. New Haven, Connecticut Business Administration B.S. RICHARD JOHNSON, JR. 168 Weequahic Avenue Newark, New Jersey 071 12 Dean's List, President Panhellenic Council, Kappa Alpha Psi, Assistant Dean of Pledges, Freshman Counselor, Intramural Basketball, Pre-Law Club, History Club, Spanish Club, Veterans' Club, History and Government B.A. AELDA CHRISTINA JOHNSON 820 B Hardy Drive Charlottesville, Va. 22901 Booster Club, Secretary of Sophomore Class, Phi Beta Lambda, Women's Assem- bly, Secretarial Studies B.S. ELIZABETH J. JONES 927 North 28th Street Richmond, Va. 23223 COP Participant, Member Dept. of Educa- tion, Elementary Education B.S. ARTHUR EMANUEL JONES, JR. 2714 North Avenue Richmond, Va. 23223 Sickle Cell Proiect - State Representa- tive, Member of German Club, Student Government AID THOMAS EL JONES Rt. 3 Box 381 Charles City, Va. 23030 Elementary Education B.A. K JOHN E. KING, JR. 952 4th Street North Birmingham, Alabama 35204 Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc., Pre-Med, Allied Health, Ocean of Soul Marching Band, University Concert Choir, Bio-Medi- cal Research Program, French Club, Assist- ant Dean of Pledges and Keeper of Finance of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity L JOYCE V. LEONARD 640 Teach Street Hampton, Va. 23661 Recording Secretary of the Senior Class, SNEA, Women's Senate, Yearbook Staff DORCAS A. LETTSOME 265 Lafayete Avenue New York 1 1238 Phi Beta Lambda, Student National Associ- ation, Community of Scholars, Business Education B.S. JASPER LEWIS, JR. 1406 North 26th St. Richmond, Va. 23223 Mathematics Club, Student Education Association, Mathematics Education B.S. WILNETIE ESTELLE TAYLOR LEWIS 3213 N Street Richmond, Va. 23223 Elementary Education B.A. SAMUEL LOCKHART P. O. Box 1 1 Garysburg, N.C. Business Administration B.S. WILLIS L. LONZER, JR. 2610 The Plaza Richmond, Va. 23222 Phi Beta Lambda, Business Administration B.S. SHELIA A. LUSTER Rt. 2, Box 230 Waverly, Va. 23890 Phi Beta Lambda, Groove Phi Groov Sweetheart, Yearbook Typist, Clerk it Bookstore M MARJORIE ANN MATTHEWS 1629 Fort Davis Pl. S.E. Washington, D.C. 20020 G Phi Soul Sorority, Elementary Educatia B.A. JOAN McBRIDE 401 Lee St. Dillon, S.C. 29536 Business Education B.A. MARTIN G. McCAIN 60 E. Coulter St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19144 Alpha Phi Alpha President, Editor Newspaper, History Club, History Gover ment B.A. MONA LISA McDANIEL 704 Ailcie Street Martinsville, Va. 24112 Sociology Club, Urban Affairs Associ tion, Community of Scholars, Sickle C Anemia Club, Dean's List, Alpha Kap Alpha Sorority, Inc., Secretary, Who Who in American Colleges and Univer ties CHRISTINE EL McDONALD Rt. 2, Box 136 Courtland, Va. 23837 Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Phi Be Lambda, Student National Educati Association, Student National Busin Education Association, Business Educati B.S. coNsrANcE DELOIS MCGILL 606 Lincoln Avenue Richmond, Va. 23222 , Archonian Club, Zeta Phi Beta Sorori Elementary Education B.A. LINDA MOZELL McGLOCKLlNG 37-27 97th Street Corona, New York 1 1368 Secretary of Senior Class, Women Assembly, Queen's Coronation Comm tee, Yearbook Staff, Liberation Mon Steering Committee, Who's Who in Ame can Colleges and Universities, SNEA, E mentary Education B.A. RITA TENEA MEANS 219 Conley Street Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Queen's Coronation Committee, Yearbo Staff, Women's Assembly, Spanish Clu Liberation Month Steering Committee, 1 unner-Up, Miss Junior, Elementary Educa- 'ion B.A. HARLES H. MILLER Il t. 5 Box 47AA hatham, Va. 24531 rack Team, Band, Phi Beta Sigma Frater- ity RCELLUS A. MOORE 046 Vista St. N.E. ashington, D.C. 20018 eterans Club, Sociology Club, Spanish lub, Sociology B.A. EANNA DENISE MUCKERSON 19 44th St. ewport News, Va. 23607 lpha Kappa Alpha Sorority - President, y Leaf Pledge Club, Mathematics Club, o-Op Club, Pep Club, French Club,' Fresh- an Counselor, Panther Newspaper Staff, earbook Staff, Dean's List, Who's Who n American Colleges and Universities, athematics B.S. N ULIA L. NEAL 900 Conrad Street ichmond, Va. 23223 rchonian Club, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, lementary Education B.A. AMUEL R. NOCK arksley arksley, Va. 23421 lpha Phi Alpha, Assistant Director of untley Hall, Mathematics B.S. O AMES O. OLALEYE otoro Road, OWU beokuta, Nigeria W.A. ociology B.A. AMUEL OLANIYI LOAYE laiila Compound lora, Western State - igeria, W.A. ames Club, History Club, Music Club, oreign Student Association, Who's Who oreign Student LPH CARLTON O'NEAL, JR. 980 Park Avenue ew York, New York 10037 hief Justice Student Court, Vice-President nd Parliamentarian Phi Beta Lambda, ice-President of Veterans Club, Intramu- al Football, Basketball and Softball, ember Finance Committee, Pre-Law lub, Accounting B.S. P IAROLYN F. PACE 1318-B Graham Rd. Richmond, Va. 23220 Member of COP Participant, Elementary Education B.A. GAIL ANDREA PARKER 1641 Brookfield Lane Birmingham, Ala. 35214 University Concert Choir, Opera Work- shop, Music Educators National Confer- ence, German Club, Chapel Choir, Student Educators Association, John B. Joshua Chapter, Music Education B.A. KENNETH A. PARKER 311181stAvenue Landover, Md. 20785 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Phi Beta Lambda, Concert Band, Statistician for Football Team, Business Administration B.S. LOUELLA MARIE PEACOOK Rt. 1 Box 3-T Clarkton, N.C. 28433 VUU Concert Choir, Marching and Concert Band, MENC, SNEA, Spanish Club, Meth- odist Club, Elementary Education B.A. RONALD XAVIER PETERSON 5810 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19139 Sociology Club, Sociology B.S. LINDA SUSAN PIERCE 3403 Chamberlayne Avenue Richmond, Va. 23227 Sociology Club, Sociology B.A. REBA S. POULSON 2335 Drake Street Richmond, Va. 23234 Spanish Club, SNEA, Student Worker, Ele- mentary Education B.A. JAMES H. POWELL, JR. 1541 4th St. Birmingham, Ala. 35204 President of SGA, Chief Justice Student Court, Community of Scholars, German Club, Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society, Pre-Med Club, Researcher for MSBS, University Choir, VUU Repre- sentative as Summer Research Fellow, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Chemistry B.S. Q WILLIAM E. QUARLES, JR. Rt. 2, Box 185-A Goochland, Va. 23063 President Pre-Med and Allied Health Club, VUU Choir, Karate Club, French Club, Bio- Medical Research Program, Biology-Pre- Med. B.S. R LOWSE RAMSEY 1722 Carson Avenue Chattanooga, Tenn. 37404 SNEA, Spanish Club, Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, Elementary Education B.A. ELSIE L. RANDOLPH Box 145 Goochland, Va. 23129 Elementary Education B.A. LENA A. RICHARDSON 2509 Tonoka Rd. Richmond, Va. COP Participant, Elementary Education B.S. HAROLD D. RICKS, JR. 849 21 st Street Newport News, Va. 23607 Pre-Law Club, History Club, History Gov- ernment B.A. ALPHONSO ROBINSON 2824 Fairfield Avenue T-FA Richmond, Va. 23233 Chemistry B.S. JOHN T. RUSSELL 614 Jackson Avenue Richmond, Va. 23222 Phi Beta Lambda, Veterans' Club, Business Administration B.S. S AUDREY STREET SCOTT 2221 Chalfont Dr. 4172 Richmond, Va. 23224 Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., Business Administration B.S. PHILIP McEARL SCRIVEN 13 Beck Avenue Sumter, S.C. 29150 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Pre-Law Club, Freshman Counselor, Spanish Club, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, His- tory Education B.A. DONALD S. SHACKLEFORD Cologn, Va. 23037 German Club, Pre-Law Club, History Gov- ernment,B,A. SHIRLEY DELORIS SIMMS Rt. 2 Box 402-A Farmville, Va. 23907 University Ushers, SNEA, Dormitory Coun- selor, Freshman Counselor, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc., Elementary Education B.A. DORETHA FRANCIE SMAW Box 461 Cheriton, Va. 23316 History Forum, University Ushers, Law Club, Women's Senate, Women's Athletic Association, Coronation Committee, His- tory Government B.S. BERNARD E. SMITH 2442 North 31 st St. Philadelphia, Pa. 19132 Worker in Panther Bookstore, Elementary Education B.A. BERTHA L. SMITH 3505 Conway St. Richmond, Va. 23220 Elementary Education B.A. WALTER JACKSON SMITH 13938 Westfield Dr. Midlothian, Va. Veterans' Club, Phi Beta Lambda, Accounting B.S. FLORENCE E. SORRELL Warsaw, Va. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Women's Senate, Phi Beta Lambda, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Busi- ness Administration B.S. EDWARD STAMPS 1709 Taylor St. Lynchburg, Va. 24504 Sociology Club, Concert Choir, Chapel Choir, French Club, Roger Williams Fellow- ship, Yearbook Staff, Certificate of Social Welfare, Sociology B.A. VIVIAN GAIL STITH Rt. 2, Box 148 Zuni,Va. 23898 Community of Scholars, 2nd Runner-Up Miss Union, Freshman Counselor, Groove Phi Groove Sweetheart Club, Sociology Club, Women's Athletic Association, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Sociology B.S. JAMIESE ANDRETTA STONE 1517 Lincoln St. S.W. Birmingham, Ala. 35211 Women's Senate, SNEA, Head Resident Counselor, University Ushers MARSHALL A. SWANN 4760 C St. S.E. Washington, D.C. 20019 Pre-Law Club, History Government B.A. T M. LYNETTE TAYLOR 3921 Old St. Augustine Rd. Jacksonville, Florida 32207 English Club, French Club, Methodist Club, Women's Senate, Sergeant-at-Arms of Parliamentarian of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. PATRICIA A. TAYLOR 154-05 71 st Avenue Flushing, New York 1 1367 Pre-Med Club, G Phi Soul, Women's Assembly, Biology B.S. ALICE ANN THOMPSON 216 Conley Street A Spartanburg, S.C. 29301 Yearbook Staff, Miss Senior, National Stu- dent Education Association, Women's Senate, Elementary Education B.S. ELMOREACE S. TRIMIEW 208 W. 31 st Street Richmond, Va. 23225 Elementary Education B.A. LINDA GRACE TRUMAN 708112 Parham Rd. Richmond, Va. 23229 Sociology Club, Sociology B.A. ETENESH TSIGE Box 30071 Addisababa, Shoa Foreign Students Club, Alpha Kappa Mu, Pre-Law Club, History Government B.A. STANLEY A. TYLER Box 145 New Kent, Va. 23124 Phi Beta Lambda, Business Administration B.S. V CATHERINE VAUGHN 2 St. Marys Lane Norwalk, Conn. 06851 Yearbook Staff, SGA Representative, Women's Assembly, Coronation Commit- tee, Elementary Education B.A. W DIANN WALLACE 1333 Bankhead Highway N. Birmingham, Ala. 35204 Pre-Med Health Allied Club, University Choir and Concert Choir, Women's Sen- ate, Miss Freshman, Miss Choir, Miss Groove Phi Groove, German Club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, Queen's Coronation Committee HORTENSE LEE WASHINGTON Rt. 17, Box 835 Grafton, Va. 23692 V.P. of Senior Class, V.P. of Junior Class, V.P. of Sophomore Class, History Club, Women's Senate, Queen's Coronation Committee, Liberation Month Steering Committee, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Resident Hall Assistant, French Club, Newspaper Staff KATIE M. WATSON Rt. 3 Box 384-D Furmulle, Va. 23901 Women's Senate, Baptist Fellowship, Council on Religion, Sociology Club, Soo ology B.S. BRENDA P. WELLS I I3 Grondin Rd. Charlotte, N.C. 28208 English Club, Women's Senate, Roger W liams Fellowship, Student Governme Association, English B.A. DIANE WHITE Rt. 1, Box I2-A Gloucester County, Va. 23601 French Club, Dormitory Counselor, Panh lenic Council, University Ushers, Sig Gamma Rho Sorority Inc., Phi Beta Sig Fraternity Queen, Elementary Educati B.A. WANDA MYRTLE WHITE 549 S. 7th Avenue Mt. Vernon, New York 10550 Elementary Education B.A. RITA E. WHITEHURST 2334 Woodstock Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19132 Phi Beta Lambda, Dean's List, Groov Court, Business Education B.A. ARTHUR E. WIGGINS Rt. 3 Box 335 Emporia, Va. 23847 Lampados Club of the Omega Psi Phi F ternity, Inc. CATHERINE WILLIAMS 3124 Woodcliff Avenue Richmond, Va. 23222 COP Participant, Elementary Educat B.S. GLORIA JEAN WILLIAMS 842 27th Street Newport News, Va. 23607 French Club, English Club, Women's S ate, SEA, English Education B.A. KATHERINE V. WILLIAMS Rt. 1 Box 70 Waverly, Va. 23890 Elementary Education B.S. BEVERLY ANNE WILLIAMSON 1005 Fairlawn Avenue Virginia Beach, Va. 23455 Cheerleader, SEA, Elementary Educa B.A. JOHN A. WOOD Crozet, Va. 22932 Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Alpha Ka Mu Honor Society, Urban Affairs Ass tion, Community of Scholars, Dormi Counselor, Intramural Sports, Who's in American Colleges and Universi Urban Studies B.A. YVONNE DELORES BASS PO Box 163 Crewe, Va. 23930 Pre-Med Club, Yearbook Staff, S French Club, Biology B.S. r Ik L. 'v U L ,. Q E 1 x Y. . F 'm4 - ,., w. .L.'-N-A 1 4 AW . +L' ii-af3Mi'aZ 7 1'L'n J iff I MTS' Q 47 L 5' Y J J mlb: 2 ' ' H 8 S I 3. XF 14 J J I 4 ci F 4 ,M 'Q -'fy ihng Tr' It K K ELF, fur 1 .. PM HU, W bm 3' ,kg ,W M my -EQ! A 'J 13 X- , fm L 1: I Jfjk it law It L J Qenm- J 'M 'J L tg! 1 ' mi ' yrs J'-f r L ' 41 . 1: J Q A -H .A M 1 4 J- 0 4 'P L 31'? 13524 'L ACM YI r I el A 1 -s ft ,Au 9 U -MAE? ug f 'S F? WQQ' ...:fr fl-'Ar ML L M W. u. 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