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l^- C. A & T State University
Greensboro, N. C. 27411
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Greensboro, N. C. 27411
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Amongst these pages e^ect this .
Dedication 2
Chancellor 4
Administration 17
Supportive Services 88
Schools 38
Homecoming Acti%'ltle8 66
Senior Class 77
Juniors 116
Sophomore Class ^^^^^^™T . . . .130
Freshman Class 148
Queens 160
Sports 177
SGA 226
OrganlzaUons & Qubs 254
Who's Who 304
Yearbook Staff 314
And then some More!
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With Love, we dedicate this 1980 AYANTEE to
our "AGGIE PARENTS"
Oiir beloved resplendent flame
the very essence of our vitality
watched over us and kept us warm
through those desolate Infant nights
diulng our states of quandary
and tlnies of Indecision
Its Intensity would seem to dampen
tlirough our mind destorted visions
our flame burned on and on
that hunlnous love shone bright
never to relinquish Its light emitting form
through which we suffice
tlu-ough trials and tribulations
and times of great despair
we could rest assured
Uie flame would still be there
warned us of the destined cUmb
of the lilgh and rocky mountain, on our Journey to success
guarded by the threatening clouds
destroying your foundation If you dare to take a rest
tantlng die waves In a turbulent sea
by tcaclilng us diplomacy as the major test
that flame instilled deep within us
a perpetual need and aspiration for success
providing us the means to see, In the most obscure paths
wliich often lead us astray
filled our minds with knowledge
for tills real world today.
you're our fountain of adoration
our joy and our pride
om- most revered treasure
for our entire life
we sincerely appreciate
your supreme sacrifice
parent . . . guardian flame
for a true and meaningful life
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THE CHANCELLOR
iiiillir<"
DR. LEWIS C. DOWDY
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL STATE UNIVERSITY
GREENSBORO
27411 (919) 379-7940
LEWIS C. DOWDY Chancellor
GREETINGS:
It is a pleasure to extend congratulations, on behalf of the Board of Trustees, Faculty and Staff, on the publication of the Annual University Yearbook. iMs publication is sym- bolic of the "Aggie Spirit" and reflects precious experiences of life as you have enjoyed them as members of the Aggie Family.
In reflection, the University has enjoyed an exciting year of progress, in v^ch our students played a major role. We are comrdtted to academic excellence and with your con- tinued support and goodwill, we can make this University second to none.
As you join the graduates of this great University, it will be our prayer that your achievements will be outstanding, your contributions to society imiiEasurable, and the prestige of the University heightened by your acccrrplishments. The task will be easy if you utilize your full talents.
To those students vAio are graduating, we \>d.sh you much success in your endeavors. To those who will return to the caitpus, we ask your continued support to maintain our status as a "University on the Move."
A Constituent Institution of THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, William Friday, President
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The Coronation of Joyce Walker
TUEUIZ
In the midst of Homecoming Activities the Aggie Family wit- nessed the transformation of what was formerly a Basketball Comt, Into the fantasy world of the land of Oz ... or Aggleland! While In the Land of Oz we found ourselves easing on down the road to a wonderful and memorable evening with the lovely Queens and their handsome Escorts.
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COORAGE:
STEPPING INTO THE REAL WORLD
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Sliiiron "Redd" Watklns
George "Jesus" Waddell
Iiidv "Bubbles" Westmoreland
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2. Sharon "Killer" WiUlams
3. Alyssa 'Tatiim" Dcbnam
4. Marcus "I>)oklc" Dukes
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ADMINISTRATION
1. Thomas Boy-d Budget Office
2. Nathaniel Hall Director of Contracts & Grants
3. Ronald McMillan Information Scn-lces
4. Joseph WUllams Director of .\lumnl .\ffalrs
5. Richard Moore
Director of Information Senlccs
6. Maxlnc Da\is Purchasing Director
19
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1. William Goodc
Dean of Students for Student Management and Human Relations
2. Dorotliy Uailey
Director Student Acti\itics
3. Uiclllc Pi^^ott
Dciui of Students for Student Orjjanlzatlon & Student Development
4. Frissell Jones Student Teadilng — Coordinator
Joe Faust InfomiaLlon Seniees
6. Shirley Fn.e
Development & I'nivcrslty Relations
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1. Dorothy .Vlston
Special Assistant — Title IX
a. -Ubert Smith
Vicc-ChanccUor for Ueveloimient ik rnlversity Relations
;i. Lee I). Andrews
Spcdul Assistant to tlie (Tumcellor
4. WiUie EUis
Assist Vice-Chancellor of Academic /VlValrs
22
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1. Plummer Alston, Jr. yicc Chancellor of Fiscal .\frairs
2. Jesse Marshall Vice Chancellor for Student .\iralrs
3. Roger McKee Director of Student Union
4. Theodore Mahaffey Adminlsuatlve Assistant to the Chancellor
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Rosa Parks
How familiar arc you with Rosa Parks? We have all heard of the times of this great lady but few can associate her name with the famous situation.
Durlnfj the commemoration of Black Hlston- Month, Rosa Parks spoke to an attentive crowd of her Inter- nationally famed situation.
In 1955, Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to give her bus seat to a wlilte man. "The man did not request or demand a seat," said Ms. Parks. "It was tlic wliite bus driver who Insisted that I give up my scat. WTicn I refused, I was removed from the bus by the police. After this was done, the police asked the white man If he wanted to sign a wturant against me or drop die matter. A warrant was signed and I was arrested." Soon after this occiuTcd, diere were boycotts wliich led to causing die bus company to discontinue services.
Ms. Parks, a native of Tuskegee, Alabama, and a graduate of iVlabama State Teacher's College said that, when she is asked to speak on her experience. It is still ven- painful and exhausting. She added, however, that If she had to do again what she did during the chil rights struggle, she would.
Ms. Parks told the listeners that she requests today's young people to "become concerned, aware and dedicated to the quest for freedom, equality and peace for all mankind."
DREAM VARIATIONS
To fling my arms wide
In some place of the sun.
To whirl and to dance
Till the white day is done. Then rest at cool evening
Beneath a tall tree While night comes on gently,
Dark like me ... That Is my dream!
To fling my arms wide In the face of the sun
Dance! Whirl! Whirl!
Till the quick day is done.
Rest at pale evening . . .
A tall sUm tree . . .
Night coming tenderly Black like Me!
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"Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm'
—Emerson
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BOOK STORE
lA-fi — James Mcachcn. Bookstore Director
a, Above — Ruth Colston, Casliler
CAMPUS POST OFFICE
1. Mr. Isuac Mack. Mull Clerk
a. Mr. li. WUson, Clerk
3. Charles Robinson, Posmi Clerk
30
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INFIRMARY
Dr. P. Ballcn. InfirmaiA- director m1c»s a case with Miss Madeline Claggron, one of the staff nurses.
Our InflrmarT,- series as a miniature hospital on ciinipus. They take care of us when we are sick and even when we arc not so sick.
^^. Mrs. PcRHic Waddell — Xursc < Mrs. Staton — Xursc
31
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DORM
COUNSELORS
HELP KEEP
THINGS
IN
TACT
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Phillip D. er>r«"&O0i^E Admlnlstralnr II
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Mrs. Widcman Ci.upcr Hall
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CAMPUS SECURITY
Archives
F. D. Bluford Library
N. C. A & T State Universilr
Greensboro, N. C. 27411
. . . helping to maintain law and order
.loscph l)uii)ihtn' — Director
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It's time to .
The Cafeteria is where we gather tlirec times dally to dine and socialize. Tlic staff works hard to prepare our food and many students work hard to entertain us. It is one of the leading social academics on campus. Although some of us complain about the food we never hestiatc to be tliere — on time. There's no place like the cafe when you are bored or "got the mimchles".
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MUNCH!!
1. Don't rush mc! Hicrc's plcnU'.
2. And Uicy cull tills a career?
3. Haven't you been tlirouf^h here before?
4. I)ear Ijjrd, please let this f(x>d be edible today.
5. You'd think the least they could do Is carr\' their trays up.
36
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li CAMPUS i^ LAUNDRY
".No! I told you that these sheets were for Puif .
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SCHOOL OF NURSING Dean Naomi Wynn
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GliADUATE L_: P IJ" SCHOOL
DEAN ALBERT SPRUILL
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A Dr. Victor Zaloom, Chm of Industrial Engineering and Ms.Gwcn
Fuller, Sccrelar>'. ▼ Dr. Da\1d Klett. Chm of Mechanical Engineering Dept.
Dr. Wlnscr .\lexander, Chm of Electrical Engineering Dept.
SCHOOL
OF
ENGINEERING
43
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AGRICULTURE
▲ Artluir P. Bell, Chni of Agriculture T Dr, liurlelgli Webb, Dean.
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▲ Samuel Dunn, Chm of Plant Science.
T Howard Robinson, Director of Research & Training Center.
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Business
And
Economics
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SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
(iihovc ) Dr. Koy Mtjorc — Chuinnan of IlciUth ik iliyslcal I-<iiicati()n (right) Dr. .Joseph Shaw — Dean of School of
Htiiicatlon
Graduates of Nigerian Manpower Program in Construction TcchnolDji>- are:
XGULDE, Abdu
G.\DZ.\>L\. E. D.
.\LK.U,I, Maldugu A
MSHELU. Manssch
BILEYA. Carpiya M.
ISA. Mallam G.
AP.AR.\. .\solomon O.
L-WV.AL. Bamidcle .A
\VILLL\MS. God%vin
EKIXDAYO. Ganl>-u
SHOPOLLAre, Miislbau
EX.WG. Xdarake O.
AT.\>L\, Chunka J.
IBEH. Bartholomew O.
ESl'LE. Luke
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Happenings In And Around The Classroom . . .
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RESE.\RCH PROJECTS: One of Many On Campus
Dr. -lames Williams, a professor in the Biology Department heads a research project entitled "Chronoloj^y of Protein UifterenUaUon in tlie Chick witli Special Emphasis on Hemof^lobin Moities." lliere are two ^rachiate students work- ing uitii liim; Ke\in Brown and Xabll Aslikar.
Initial studies have shown tliat a large uiriety of ortfunisms can. and normally do, s\iithesize more than one species of hemoglobin. 'Iliese Investigators are attempting to accumulate infonnatlon relative to tliese heniogh)bins, t>'])cs of pohiieptlde chains syntiicslzed eventu- ally leading to investigations of control mechanisms.
Ikcause tlic emergence of new proteins Is tlioughl to be a ratlier direct expres- sion of gene actl\1ty. tlie elucidation of tlie control mechmiism in hemoglobin biosyntliesis could ser\'e as a model leathng to a greater understanding of such phenomena as cellular differentia- tion, and the aj^pearance of certain patliologlc states as the continued exis- tence of fetal hemoglobin in the adult, the various forms of tlialassemia, and the sickle cell anemia syndrome.
There is a lot of data to be gathered and inten>reted, the results wfll be gratefully accepted by the real world.
JUST CALL HER . . ."MOMA DLVZ"
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IJeing known as ">L\>L\" b>' so many is a
status that is not to be taken lightly. Dr. Maria R. Diaz lias been called "Mama Diaz" for practically tlie entire 18 years that she has been a professor at A & T During that time, among her many students' cxtra- curriculm acthitics we can mention; the Initiation of Tlie Soclet>' Of I^yslcs Stu- dents (SPS) and Tlie Socletv- Of Women Engineers ( SWE ), tlie promotion and publi- cation of the SPS newsletter, and many speakers, recruiters, films presentation, picnics, lunches and dinners for tlie stu- dents. For five consecutive years she guided tlie SPS in a state wide contest sponsored by industries and/or Tlie American Insti- tute Of Pliysics.
In response to the question of how she felt about it — Dr. Diaz flashed a warm smile as she began to reminisce "When 1 got here I told my students that since I was concerned about tlieir future in some degree comparable to that of tliclr parents and tJiat they were spending more time at A & T witli me tlian witli tlieir motlicrs, I could be tlieir scliool mother. Today 1 feel ven- prtmd of my two cliildren at home and of my thousands of students here at A Si T."
We lionestly feel she doesn't mind being called MA>L\ — in fact we tlilnk she likes it.
Instructor V^ery Concerned About
\ Teaching
' Mr. John Morris, an Instrvictor In
the Indnstrial Tcdinolog>' dq3art- nicnt is very concerned about teaching. He feels tliat it is the best avenue to help students who are seeking information bid from the textbook or about everyday aspects of existing in tJic world of work and (lay to day contact wltli ones fcUow- niim.
As a phenomena, many of his prior students claim while in his classes tliat he was a difficult per- son to satisfy in terms of attitude, classroom work, and tlietr use of tact. However, after they have been out in tlic real world they tliank liim for his forcefulncss.
He believes a student needs in addition to book learning, to dcveloji a sense of confidence, a tactful or diplomatic method for communicating witli people, a good attitude, and by all means to be honest. Tliis instnictor tries to practice a plillosophy or concept of iK'ing fair, ftrni, and friendly. He believes in giving a student a chance to develop by allowing the student to make mistakes. Mr. Morris never gives answers for problems iinmediately, students must choose facts first. He keeps his class going by humorous say- ings, and tld bits, of side informa- tion. Some students call him daddy in a sense of respect.
Hirough proposals to industries he has secured enough fimds to purchase 23 inini computers that students use in the classroom as an aid in problem sohlng.
He is in the process of writing several hundred industries who are not presently involved in our Co-op program, to join us in expanding the program by supplying more Co- op job opportunities for Industrial Technology majors and others.
I)r Ward CoIHs and a graduate student checks data on a research project
49
^,.CT.;l^^rJ,lT.^^laaLilA'ai¥■' '"-'^""''"'''"m-vmiriT^
'nwpppiW!iiif!iiii^^
"I'uHliii; All Floors .
(iov. .Mm Hunt cuts the ribbon to olTk-ially open the "(iarrett House" as I)r. Mazvck, Dr. Dowdv and otliers look on.
■n
iMiiP
( Left ) "What's liappenlng oiit there?" ( -Above ) "They Just threw food all over the place!"
51
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•!'•' ."iv.ivMmmmmmmm} J«™itiiilili!!iiilllliii^^
Snllliulc
Ilaniiln" (lut In tlic iiniiin
BETWEEN
Koolln' Out
Rclaxin' in the lobby of Senior Dorm.
CLASSES
MOVIN' ON
.I-..,,. . i.j:.v./i,.'.r ..-■..:.tr,-;^'«t..,w.,;iri;,^,a;i:,m.,iiil,a3»S'
M'l I'iVJ : "" !!Ui !, r/Mi^HSfflMlllfflmJi.UlllLl! l»«l|lll!!!HilIBIilliii^^
PREPARING FOR
54
r;
liHi
THE REAL WORLD
.-o-,.:..,',. ■...■...,.a.■,y.>■'.^'■.,l^:lw^'^mxx:■.!,.^ss':e/lIsa!^■-
AGGIE
:; ■. iK:i, v!)WKwi:tyiaHRWBiiiiiiii^^
LIFE
. with sugar on the top?
.\ii ob\iously posed shot
Santa Clans Is coming to town!
56
R]
Hi
Soloman. Donna. Tonl. Valerie. Bridgett and Mildred enjcn.- one of the less ... "of the best" meals In ihe dining hall.
ircelia Greene adds special touches to the Christinas tree dlS' ived In the Student Union.
Population explosion . . . it's a reality.
"Ah. don't feel bad ... it happens to the best of us skaters.'
57
5Ty!i:::Lt:T^!r^rsr'':;'g'aaro^
WORK!
56
w5iivi,vru!.sjsfifaiSsi7;''n5Pi|
STUDENTS AT WORK
M
59
;i:M«s^^-TTT7:^,.,':i!rJ:'^'!•r??^>T!!:,■v
AGGIES . . . AGGIES . . . AGGIES
Tlie Plnball Wizard doing his thing
Dcniiis, arc you, by any chance, Hl'NGR'^'?
60
f(*Hi,tiii*ifU!)R(i.v;iiy('i'iJi
"Aggie
Life
In
and
Around
The Student Union."
i-y.,,lj*.y>, J ,\-^
iBIK
..;,.■■,.^^^.^..,.m.ir■»^^MVM.,■1l^j^v.l3^,^CT.-vO.;.SB;mMamll^;■
MORE
AGGIES?
Smile, NimVc on Candid Camera!
Look out (icrald, Smitty, and Glennlll
Pla\1ng Backgainmon <iurln^ lui -Vggic (jaiiic? ... for slianiet ... for shame!
Where's that "Killer" InsUnct now Sharon Williams?
62
mmmmmmmmmm^^^^^m^
EVERYBODY SAY
M\ YEAH!!
f I
^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmismmmmm
. . . who runs it? AGGIES!!!
Student Llfe/65
^
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^!'!IWW!?WilW^
HOMECOMING
PARADE . . .
Steppin' Into The
Real World
Despite the rather chilly climate and light rain sprinkle, the crowd waited anxiously for the annual Homecoming Parade. Children shuffled their feet as they grew impatient, but as soon as diey saw it com- ing their eyes filled with excitement. Tlie Parade consist of drill teams, bands, community and Unl- versit\' Organizational Representation and lots of pretty girls.
-^SjN,
1 . Ina Cjoocharan, Miss International smiles as she waves at the
crowd.
2. The Dudley High School Band "(iet Off."
3. Karen White, flashes a million dollar smile.
4. Communitv Drill Team, an added attraction.
66/Homccoming Parade
m
1. Patsy Carter representing A & T's .^gle Club.
2. Umm ... a little flirting on the sideline.
3. -Applied Youth Development
4. Prett\- HI' Miss . . . bound for .Aggieland
5. Despite the rain, Valerie Capehart smiles brilliantly at the crowd
Homecoming Parade/67
■
.^r■^■-i|:';.V,l,.^^;;i.?,r.MaR^;r^:.T5.i^.^'^l|-.|^alTlW^^.^^
The A & T Homecoming parade is one of the
annual classic events which takes place tlie
morning before the homecoming game. In the
following pictures you get a view of the
spectators as \'lewed by one of the
photographers of the yearbook staff
participating in the parade. The parade consists
of many organizations throughout the
Greensboro area, Campus Organizations, Drill
Teams, and Bands.
1. The lltUc lady takes a scat on the top deck to get an unobstructed vie^v of the parade.
2. "... It coidda been me . . . shoulda been me riding on that float."
3. Not even the rain can stop these spectators as each of them focus their attention along different sections of the parade.
4. Fat ones, skinny ones, short ones, tall ones, all come to watch tlie homecoming parade.
4. ... Weill! Would vou look at that?
Iri^*
f ti v", 5^(HN?i B;li5' ' . »
68/Parade
mmmmmsm^B^mf^
1. The crowd looks on In anticipation as the parade approaches.
2. Please don't drop me, I don't want to die before the parade is over.
3. The t^vo youngsters look on in a state of elation as the AStT Flag girls march by.
i. Tile -Aggie Mascot takes charge as he leads his master through the parade.
Parade/69
I . . , „ ; . . .ri. ,1 ,fj-.,. <..T.,t,:ir.i;,v.aijy^i ij,;.sii,mrjH,mairoin^m
sMBiTjamBEi'.TiraaraHi
mmmm^mmmmmmm
HOME^
GAME .
You can do it
Well, there's always next year.
70
♦
i!:«f3'a:=:::r:!-'?3!Aaaasg!ail^- '
wmsmms^m^s^msw
The Mighty Aggie Machine.
The Machine grinds defense.
No. 12, A craftsman at work.
OOOP!! Who's got the ball?
Defiance, we will not surrender!!!
71
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Greei
'nsboro^
State
^niverxit.
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76/Seniors
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|
X |
Adams, Patricia B. |
^^ |
Alexander, Man,- B. |
,Oi |
.\lston, Cortne |
|
.Vursing |
.Vursing |
Early Childhood Education |
|||
|
A |
Adams. Steve W. |
X |
.\Iford, Renee |
m |
Alston, Jarkie A. |
|
Psychology |
Professional Chemistry |
Architecture Engineering |
|||
|
^ |
.\gnew, Theodore |
^:!b |
Allen, Johnny R. |
.Q. |
Ambrose, Steve |
|
Landscape Architecture |
Industrial Arts Education |
Business Administration |
|||
|
t?P |
.^exander, Glenda K. |
0 |
Allen, Keith A. |
<:^ |
.\nderson, Kathy |
|
Communication, Speech/ |
Management |
Mass Communication |
|||
|
Theater |
JT\ Anderson, Shlrlene
Speech Pathology
jl^ Armwood, Cheryl
Political Science
^ .\rthur, Gwendolyn
English Education
==!. Asbun,-, Eleanor Child Development
/
X
m
Ashby, Gregory
Mechonicai Engineering
Atwater, Alanros
Psychology Bailey, Donna
Baker, Debra
Marketing
^ Baker, Ronnie
/n(iuslria) T^.chnology
® Baker, Rosalind
?o\\\.\ca\ Science
Baldwin, Ervin
Tronsporfalion
yj Banks, Ella
® Banks, Mary
Nursing
Barber, Howard
Agricuilure Educafion
1^ Barham, Arthur
W[fic\\Qn\CQ\ Engineering
/\ Bass, Elmer
Soc'\a\ Service
^ Becton, Norma
Social Service
A Bell, Clifton
cp Bell, Velveeta
iAnimai ScxGnce y Bellamy, Alice
Accounting
r^iM!\;iKK.<6uutlMa»»*xattti«tv
m. Bern-man, D'Mlchele Vt[ Blgelow, Linda
Archileclure Engineering Social Service
A Best, Lee == Blvens. Mehin
Business .Adminislralion Prof BioJogv
'^ Best, Linda ^ Black, Glendla
.Vursing Pofitica) Science
A Bethea, Lawrence = Blackmon, Garv
iVursing Drafting
X Blackmon, \'lncent
Electronics
y BladmeU, Gary
Socioiog>'
ni Blake, Rodney
Marketing
^ Boney, \'elma
Early Childhood
Q Bonnor, Stephanie
Business Education ^ Booker, Donald
Architecture Engineering
Boone, Bumetta Business Education
J^ Boone, Carrol
Mechanical Engineering
.•i.^aii«L'.>i.,:Am;-ii'fmMwiymi;iKmwwram.wiiM,'i)iu|.y'
PI
TJP Boone, Gail
Speech P- Theater Arts
^^ Boone, Laveme
Art Design
■pj Boone, Tony
Mechonica) Ennineering
Boone, William
Industrial Technology
b
Branch, Edna
Music Education Brcwington, Elton
Speech Communication
Brickhouse, Donald
Agriculture Kducalion
Brooks, Barry
Electrical Engineering
iQ. Brooks, Donald
Political Science
\y Brooks, Teresa
Sociology
^ Brown, Cheryl
Prof. English
n Brown, Constance
Nursing
JT| Brown, Penolope
Nursing
ji Brown, Reginald
Electrical Engineering ^ Brown, Sarah
Eashion Merchandising/ Ciofhing Textiie-
m Bryant, Carlton
/Accounting
iwumtantmisnaimt
V
Vf\ Bn-ant, Cv-nthla
Home Economics
V? Bule, Janice
Business Administration ® Bull, Cassandra
Business Administration fl BuUard, Peggy
Physicai Education
A
BuUock, Annie
EiectricaJ Engineering Bullock, Ernestine Business Administration Buncum, Kelvin Electncai Engineering Burke, Charles Mechanical Engineering
ff| Burke, Karen
Speech Communication ^ Burrls, Sharon
Home Economics
=^ Burson, ,\rthur
Xlechanical Engineering yf Burton, Darr>-1 Speech Pathology
m T G
Butler, Charles
Music Education
B^-rd, Fiorina
Mass Communication CaldweU, Glenn
Music Education
Camp, James
Animai Science
Senlors/81
'■-■■' ■■"-'■"'■-"•"'''•'^'■"'""••'^''■'■'■''■'•''"'I-.'^^^^^^^^^^
y Campbell, James
Business Administration
/ Capehart, Valerie
Po/i'tjca/ Science
Carton, Edward
Animal Science
A Carr, Carol
Psychology
;f Carr, Sandra
Speech ?at\\o\o%yJAud\o\o%y
^^ Carson, Larry
Accounting,
VT Carter, Yvonne
Atiminisfrafive Services
^ Cash, Wiley Transporlalion
^/J Casterlovv, Sammuel
Malhemolics Education
TJJ Chance, Sallie
-Accounfing
)j^ Chapman, Landis
Clothing/Texdles ^ Chapman, Shirley Business /\dminis(ration
^^ Chavls, Cheryl
Markeling
Cha\is, Randy
Mechanical Engineering
<^ Cheatham, Brenda
Nursing
^ Cheston, Sterling
Eieclrical Engineering
>VWOt.<i,lllil»<>IM»iil»rMijll»iM»ai»«l>'r-,.
— Christopher, Peter
Finance
■^ Clark, Louis Gregorj'
Business .Administralion
A Cloud. Cynthia L.
Early Childhood Education
Q Cobb, Sheila Devette
Earlv Childhood Education
® Coble, Daphne Renee
Ear/\' Childhood Education
rri Coble, Shirley Clarissa Home Economics Education
^ Cole, Kenneth G.
Induslriai Technology Conwell, Arleene D.
Ear/\- Childhood Education
fH Cook, Jacqueline L.
-Vursing
p^ Cooper, Annie Louise ^
HeaJth and Physical Education
g Corpenlng, Sherri X
Business .-administration
_» Cotten, Brenda .\. ^
Speech Pathology
Cotten, Craig -Mass Communication Cox, Christine
Business .Administration
Co.x, Daphne Denise
C/othing Te.xlifes Craft, Joann Social Service
Seniors/83
--:^:::j;p-:Tr7?:?rr?^T>i^i^r:r^7Fr^^T!Tr,r^ niiiimiiwiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiim
^ Craig, Clifton
Business Economics AdministraUon
TTP Craig, Clyde
Early Childhood Education
X Crank, Richard
Speech and Theater Arts
Tip Curtis, Carol Renae
Speech and Theatre Arts
|
A |
Cutler, Cynthia C/nlhinx/fexd/es |
m |
Davis, Emma F. Business Kducaiion |
— |
Davis, PhyUis Home Economics Educalion |
|
» |
Dailey, Carla Ruth Early Childhood Education |
m |
Das-is, Gwendolyn Karly Childhood Educaljon |
y |
Deans, Dorma Kaye Chiid DeveJopmenf |
|
Vf |
Daughtry, Belinda Economics |
T |
Davis, James Industrial Technology |
X |
Deese, Daphney Speech Communication and |
|
y |
Davis, Audrey L. Accounling |
m |
Davis, Karen Child Development |
= |
Theatre Arts Deloney, Cheryl |
I
Recreation
■i^HHillii
I '^v'SNi Vi, '-t^^"*^^
|
^ Dennis, Ada D. |
A |
Dixon, Xagatha M. |
T |
Drew, Everett Arthur Jr |
|
Industrial Engineering |
Speech and Theatre Arts |
E/ecIrjcai Engineering |
||
|
\/f De Vaughn, Sheila C. |
= |
Doby, LawTence |
T |
Dudley, Courtney K. |
|
-Vursing |
Art Education |
Engineering Mathematics |
||
|
— Dewitt, Amy K. |
^ |
Donnell, Maurice W, |
^ |
Dunlcan, Glenda F. |
|
.Vursing |
Art (Design) |
Marketing |
||
|
y Dick, Gall M. |
m |
Dowtln, Robin |
m |
Dunston, Sheila S. |
|
/\dmin;strative Services |
MechanicoJ Engineering |
Eariy Childhood Education |
cp Duren, Reglnal L.
Professional Biology ® Earle, Christopher
Clothing/TexliJes ITl Eaves, Patricia A.
Business Administration X Edmond, Freda D.
Eariy Childhood Education
I
ri\-
'.J -,i,,,,,,ih>iiiiHarj^«""TjK-jnT,ffii>-,aiijafi|.n^WiffilW-[tmMTTr''flirB
la^i'^CTWramwws^^
X Edmonds, Ixonard
Mechanical Knginpering
® Edwards, Wayne
/ndusfria) Arl Education
/\ Eldridge, Veronica
Social Services
X Elliot, William
Socioi Service
A Ellis, Carolyn
Child Deve/opmenl TIJ Ellis, UavJd
Economics ^^ Evans, Bryan
Food Scjencp and Technoiogy ^^ Faison, Brenda
flusmess Adminislration
V7 Faison, Iris
English Educalion ^ Falice, Brenda
Health and Physical Educalion fl Farrington, Sheila
Nursing
m Fenncll, ITiyllis
Psychology
Jfj) Fisher, Donald
Elpclricol Engineering y Ford, liorian
Clolhing/Texliles ^^ Ford, Rormle
Agrieullure Educaimn
® Foushec, Armlnta
Psychology
tmiffiimmmmKmmmmiflg^
t
|
X |
Foy, Sammuel Induslnal TechnoJogy |
vr |
Freeman, Dnda Child DeieJopmenI |
0 |
Gaines. Caroh-n Social Service |
A |
Gardner, Wanda Business Educarion |
|
X |
Foy, Sondra Political Science |
z= |
Frink, Janice CInth inn Textiles |
A |
Galbrcalh, James Speech Communicalion and |
n\ |
George, Reginald .Accounting |
|
m |
Fraguada, Robert Speech and Theatre Arts |
X |
Fuller, Beverlee Business .Adminislralion |
A |
Thealer .Arts Gamble, Dcbra |
T |
GUcs, Atoincttc Business Education |
|
T |
Frazler, Lorle /\ccounling |
0 |
Fulmore. Barbara Accounting |
TTP |
Xursing Gant, Cathy Mass Communicalion |
y |
Gilliam, Walter .Accounting Senlore,87 |
s
iii^^
■iWi-M^<7mi:y;;!nJ;^M^/;TrrofJBCfTivaTm?Tra^
R^HOE
K Glover/Sharon
Early Ch/ldhood
K Goldston, Veronica
Eorly Childhood
rH Cjooch, Donald
Plant Science
^ Goodson, Roshea
Mechanical Engineering
A (iraliain, IJalton
/\nimul Science H] (Iruliam, Sandra
Kcrly Childhood V? Oruliam, Velma
English f^ducadon
=^ Graves, Rlionda
Clolhing W- Textiles
^ t>ray, Miguel
Early Childhood fX Green, Lennox
Industrial Technology
J]^ Cireen, Saundra
Nursing
V Green, Virginia
Accounting
JIJ Greene, Anita
Child Development
XfiTcene, Curtis
Professional Biology
® Cjregon,', Barbara
Art Design
X Hailey, Artansy
Business Administration
iaw>a<uiia>'<>Mi>ia«R!w«ti«»Jv«JBai\y-.t,
m Halrston, Carole Mass Communication
= HalL Charles
Industrial Technoiogy
■\/y Hall. C>Tithla
Business Administration
fl Hall, Michael Accounting
(^ Hall, Reginald
Business .-\dministration =^ Halsey, Jo.\nn
Sociai Service
Vf Hamilton, Walter Piant Science
^ Hanes, Derrick
Business .Administration
fX Hardlson, Gary
Business .Administration irj Hardy, MeUnda
Mechanical Engineering DJ Hargrove, Viola
.Vursing
fl Harper, Yetta
Speech Theatre .Arts
Jip Harris, Deborah
EarJy Childhood
X Harris, EUza
Business .Administration y Harris, .^Iichael
Industrie/ Technoiogy
f\ Harris, Mlllicent
iVursing Seiiiors/89
^'■■'f'^' '-r'-., '.-.-.
aoKwmMH«f3sa»mimi«i!miiwiirm»tmmf:i»<ei<limiSi-'rmii
^smmmsmmsrmmmmmmmmmwmmmmimmmmmimmmmmm
y Harris, Klchard
Recreat/on
® Harris, Tcrrcsyna
C/nlhing fr Texh'/es
ni Harrison, Montanctte
Early Childhood
rri Hart, (ilcrm
Eariy Chiidhood
Q Har\ey, WllUam
Mpchanicui Engineering
2=^ Hasscll, in™'anda
Eariv Ch\\dh(iod
cp Hawkins, I'taXe
MechanicaJ Engineering
cp Hawkins, Wanda
i/euilh tr Physica/ Educadon
ni Hayes, Jackie
Business Administralion
® Hayncs, Ixon
/nduslriaJ 7'echnoJogy
>-< Hcdgcpcth, Clarence
Hf^creaiion
>-< Hcdgcpcth, Dewey
/ndusfriai 7'echnoiogy
>-< Hcggins, Isaac
//ist(ir\- Educalion
s
Henry, I3obby
flusin(\ss Administration
Herring, Brenda
C/othing 8- Texldes
Hester, >Hchael
Poiilicui Science
■PilBilfflSfflSHiSe
. 1 r
',ti
m
® Hickman, Cynthia
Business Adminislration
y Hicks, Gloria
Business Adminisfratjon
■^ Higglns, Mary
Socio] Service
==^ Highsmlth, Juanita
Business /Adminislralion
m
Hlfihsmlth, Pamela
Nursing
Hinton, Cynthia
Early Childhood
Hinton, William
Industrial Technology
f^ Hodges, WiUard
Industrial Techno/ogy
T!\ Holding, Sandra
English Education
H HoUey, Joycelyn
Psychology
=°- Holmes, Keith
Industrial Technology Vf Hood, .\rthur
Art Design
Hooker, Carl
Professional Biology
Homer, Gwen
Mechanical Engineering
Horton, Juaria
Early Childhood
Howard, Dorwln
Agricullure Educalion
'I
i
I""—
mmmmmmmm
i.-.:<Mmrrfi'iii!Mraa«.'aTj»H.tf,ffi8';aTOMf,-i>iaffi'?|TffllfflffT^'"
^™!^f^mmmmmmamfi!^ammmmimKmilimm^
^ Howie, Dcnlse
Nursing
/ Hughes, Gladys
Chi/d Development
TTP Hunter, Sabrina
Safefy ft- Drivers Education ni Hunton, Michelle Speech Pathology
m Ibiezugbe, Isaac
Kleclrical Engineering
m Ingram, Vivian
jVursing
f\ Ireland, Eric
Professiona/ Bioiogy Vy Jackson, Keith
EleclricaJ Engineering
® .lackson, LeKela
Psychology =^ .Jackson, Pauline
Avi Design
^^ .Jackson, Wanda
Vocational Industrial Education
■^ .Jacobs, Keith
Business Administration
— ' James, Barby
Health Physical Education
nj .James, Cassandra
Nursing
>< James, Leenard
\ndus^T\a\ Technology ^ .Jarre tt, Vemette ^aAy C\\\\d\\aod
mmmmsmmammm
7IJ Jaudon, Jacqueline
Accounting
V Jefferson, Avena
Marketing
Vf\ Jenkins, Benjamin
Industrial Technology Vf Jenkins, Larry
Accounting
"— Jenkins, Patrlda
Headii/Physica/ Eeucation
1]J Jenkins, Stanley
Psychoiogy
® Jenkins, Veronica
Biology
^ Jeter, April
IVursing
\y Jeter, Timothy
Electrical Engineering
y Johnson, Brenda Clothing 6- Texlifes
25 Johnson, Gerard Accounting
2s Johnson, James
Industrial Technology
^ Johnson, Judith
Social Service
"^ Johnson, Mary
CJothing fr Textiles
Tf[ Johnson, Richard
Mechanical Engineering
^ Johnson, Ronald
Bioiogy
3^B
■■■■■■lli
'n-iii'^''iiv-'ri''i'u\';vii;iiiit;i;iM'rrfii«fim»"'--T.ffi;iriTi?^wm™^M'i!'flii^^
Hiniiiilii^
^ Jones, Alfred
Speech Communication
^ Jones, Carlton
/nduslria/ Techno/ogy
A Jones, Carroll
E\ecUica\ Engineering
^^ Jones, Elwyn
Electrical Engineering
^ Jones, John
y\^,chani£Q\ Engineering
V7 Jones, Karen
Early Childhood
fip Jones, Mamie
Heallh fr Physical Educalion
cp Jones, Patricia
Therapeulic Dielelics
<^ Jones, Stanley
Y.ngmf'.erin^ Math
y .Jones, Terry
Business Education
Cp Jones, Vietorla
(Clothes 8- Textiles
>< Jordan, Karen
Administrative Services
Cp Joseph, Vanessa
Biology Education
f:^ Kelly, William
Accounting
^ Kemp, Arthur
Psychology >< Kennedy, John
Induslrial Technology
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i
Q Keys, Barbara
Speech Pathology ^ King, James
Clinical & Therapeutic Dietetics
^3i Kinney, Penelope
Clothing Textile & Fashion Merchandising Vl\ Kltheart, Mark
Mechanica/ Engineering
"Q Komegan', Gloria
Child Development
>* Lamb, Allen
Business .-\dminisIration — Lane, WUlle
Industrial Technology ^== Lankford, Charles
.Accounting
■Hi
TTJ Lasslter, Oletha
Accounting
^^ Lawnson, Joanle
Electrical Engineering it; Leach, Adrlane
-Accounting
1/T Leak, Wyona
Speech Pathology
.=i Leggett, Warren
Political Science
-0- Lewis, Alphonso
Social Service
f) Lewis, Corey
Psychology sj- Lewis, Lisa
Business Administration
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Tyj Lewis,' Myra
Marketing
® Lewis, Valerie
Early Childhood
>< Lllley, Welton
Art Education
^ Lilly, Kenneth
Recreation
S LitUe, Clement
Electrical Engineering
•^ Little, Darrell
Nursing
y LitUe, Edna
Transportation ■^ LitUe, Garry
Business /^dminislralion
y Little, Ronald
Accounting
S Littman, John
Profession Biology ^ Lloyd, Brldgeman
Industrial Technology y< Lloyd, Terry
Profession Biology
y Lockhart, Lansing
Industrial Technology y Lyles, Arden
Business Administralion np Lyons, Cathy
PoiilicaJ Science
y Lyons, Mary
Pro/essiona/ Chemislry
I
I?P Lyons, Nellie
Professional
X Malloy, Cynthia
Social Service K MaUory, Mary
Business ^administration
■^ Mangran, Bonlta
ProfessionaJ EngJish
^ Manuel, Shafter
JnduslriaJ Technology
rn Marrow, Angela
Nursing
® Marrow, Gregory
Eieclricai Engineering Tfjj Martin, Eric Political Science
Tfjj Martin, Jessie
Industrial Technology
^^ Mason, John
Business Administration
Vf Mathews, Wanda
Nursing
^ Matthews, Kenneth
industriai Technology
/ Maye, Patricia
Administrative Service
y McCain, Bernard
Architecture Engineering =^ McCain, Lisa Clothing Textile 6- Pashion Merchandising
® McCauley, Rcgg
Mechanical Engineering
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Political Science
•Q- McCorkle, Pamela
Accounting
jj^ McCullougK Vincent
Business Admtnistration ^ McEachem, Kandi Business /^dminislralion
*^ McFaddcn, Ciaylc
Business Afiminislrufion T)J Mc(iill, Enid
C/olhing Fr Fashion Merchandising
■Qi McInUrc, Evelina
Psychology
=r McKoy, Paul
Professional Biology
ni McLaurln, Deborah
Child Development
^ Mcl^urin, Delores
Child Development
•^ McLeod, Karen
Business ^dministrod'on
f\ McN'ell, A]ij?ela
Ear]y Childhood
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Pniilical Science
^ McNeill, Betty
Mathematic Education
f\ Midgcttc, Thcrosa
Business iAdmJnistralion
cp Miller, Larry
Accounting
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Accounting
cp Mitchell, Ra>inond
Business Administration
^ Moody. Belinda
SociaJ Service
J^ Montgomery, Teni
Clothing & Textile
^i* Moore, Dexter
Industrial Technology Tip Moore, Gwendol\-n
Business Administration K Moore, James
Agriculture Education =^ Moore, Marlh-n
Business Administration
•^ Moore, Steve
Industrial Technology ^ Morrlsey, Gwendolyn
Mathematics
y» Moses, Leon
Plant Science ■^ Mouzon, Minnie
Business Administration
^ Moye, Gwendolyn
X'ursing
Tip Murphy, Jacqueline
Social Ser\ice
y Murphy, Michael
Mechanical Engineering ■=■ Murphy, Shirley Professional Biology
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.c^ Murrtll, Judy
Business Administration g Myrick, Tammle
Animal Science
■^ Neal, Myra Early Childhood
y Nelson, Anthony
Business Adminislralion Ji; Newklrk, Jerri
Psychology
l/y Newklrk, Sheron
Speech
Xy Noble, Tlicodore
Political Science
=5 Norrell, Roger
Business Administration
y Northlngton, Donnle
Business Administration f^ Oliver, Vera
Social Service
=Q> Osborne, Marilyn
Early Childhood
1/f Overby, Louise
Business Administration
Tjp Packer, Wanda
Psychology
DJ Paige, Melvln
Mass Communication \/f Palmer, Melvtn
Transportation
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Vf Pearsall, .\nn Health |
' VT Plnder, Constance Business Administration |
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^ Parker, Sabrina \'ursing |
A Perr\-, Da\-id Accounting |
rn Pinnlx, Connie Business Administration |
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^ Peterson, Mordnle Earl\- Childhood |
= Pittman, Sabrina Nursing |
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^^ Pierce, Rhonda Business Adminislration |
J]^ Pittman, Shirley Accounting |
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Industrial Technology
TTP Ragland, Anita
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Accountinz
X Ralney, Carlton
Architectural Engineering
Tip Ramseur, Lewis
Art
f\ Ray, Jeannene
Early Childhood
® Reaves, Donna
Dielelics
^ Redd, Rebecca
Ps\'choiogy
A Reed, Prince
Speech
m Reeves, Blanche
Business Administrofion
fp Renfron, Issac
Recreation
y Reynolds, Michelle
Physical Educafion
^=5 Rhodes, Clarence
Early Childhood
=5 Richardson, Klmmye
Speech Pathology
Vr Ricks, Earl
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Accounting
A Robertson, Amanda
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Nursing
f\ Robinson, Clarence
Health
X Robinson, Franklin
Induslriai Technology
S Roddey, Joe
JVIusic
yf Rogers, Marian
Fashion
^ RoUlns, TeUa
Social Services
rri Roseborough, Mamie
Accounting
=^ Ross, Trena
Administrative Services
V!\ Roundtrce, Freda
flanking e- Finance
= Royal, Joseph
Food Science
® Samuel, Anahne
Industrial Arts
JIP Sanders, Deborah
Home Economics
^ Sanders, Willie
Industrial Arts
^ Scarboro, Patricia
Business Adminislralion
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Sharplcss, Kenneth Professionui Engineer |
Vf Shelton, Darrell Electricai Engineer |
y Simmons, Belinda Eoriy Childhood |
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Shaw, Donna C/olhing (T Textiles |
VT Shelton, Mark Business Administration |
^ Simmons, Reginald Recreation Administration |
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fl Shcpard, Robert Accounting |
np Slmpklns, Darlene Early Childhood |
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Vf Slegcl, Roxanne Nursing |
y Slmpklns, Sell Mechanical Engineer |
■■■■■
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np Simpson, CUfford
.•\gricuJlural Education
Cp Smallwood Chen'l Social Services
=^ Smallwood, Frances
Art Design
/ Smith, Da\'ld Socioiogy
nP Smith, Gregory-
PolilicaJ Science
Smith, Jerome
Recreafjon
X Smith, Justa Rene Clolhing and Textiles
==^ Smith, Pamela
Business Administroljon
^ Smith, Patricia
.■\ccounIing
f\ Smith, Regina
£ar/>- Chi/dhood X Smith, Roderick
/ndustnai TechnoJog>" jf Smith, \'lckl
Poiiljcai Science
X Smith, Wayne
Professional Biology S Smyre, Gloria
Political Science
^ Spells, Vanessa
Dieletics
np Sprull, Catherine
Hislory
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Animal Science
==" Squire, Vickie
F.arly Childbnod
y Stalllngs, Abbigall
Psychology
Cp Stanley, Beverlv
Bio/ogy
TJJ Stanton, Darlene
Speech
^^ Stanton, Demctria
Art
7TP Stantum, Arthur
Recreation
m Stantum, Audrey
Recreafion
y Steele, Keith
Industrial Technology
up Steele, Richard
Art
= Stevenson, Annie
Economics
^ Stewart, Janice
English Education
m sudi, Ai
Archifeclura/ Engineering
^ Stringfleld, Vanetta
Accounting
Cp Strong, Linda
Early Childbnod
j; Sturdlvant, Kenneth
Indusirjal Technology
1
I
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X Suber, Kenneth
Art
T(\ Suggs, Carolyn
Business Administration S Swan, Gregor\'
Mechanical Engineering TfjJ Taylor, Luther
Landscape Architecture
ni Thomas, Allen
Recreation
VT Thomas, Beverly
Business Education
f\ Thomas, Irish
Broadway
f\ Thomas, Vanessa
Socio] Service
y Thompson, James
Industrial Technology ^ Thompson, Rufus
Business Administration y TTiompson, Ruth
Political Science
Tip Thompson, Sheila
Early Childhood
XS Thome, Cathy
Mechanical Engineering
^ Thome, Janice
S^teech Communication
X Thomton, Matilda
Business Education
X Thorpe, Larrv
Psychology ' Senlors/107
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Home Economics nP Todd, Darrell
Physical Educalion
TTl Towns, Tosca
Early Childhood
Q Townsend, Twyla
Business /Administration
f\ Trotter, George Jr.
Health fr Physical Education '^ Troxer, Wanda
Art
® Troy, Monica
Speech Pathology VT Tucker, Regina
Business Administration
^ Tucker, Roscoe
Political Science
f\ Tumage, Wayne
Social Science
l/y Turner, Benjamin Jr.
Psychology
® Tyson, Mary
Business Administration
^ Vaughan, Christopher
Political Science
Tip Voughan, Gerald
Business Finance
^ Walden, ShcUa
Social Service X Walker, Carla
Business Administration
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^ Walker, Debbie
Economics
^ Walker, Joyce
Business Education
Q Walker, Ricky
Mechanical Engineering y Walls, Llnwood UI
Physical Education
m Walters, Micky
Speech Pathology
f\ Walters, Pamela
Business Education S Walton, Barbara
Early Childhood '^ Ward, Cheryl
Physical Education
Tip Ward, Reginald
Social Service
S Watklns, George
Landscape
X Watson, Gilford
Industrial Technology
X Webber, Patricia
Child Development
up West, Johnnie
Mechanical Engineering
n VVhlchard, Anita
Electrical Engineering
TIP White, Cynthia
Business Administration n White, James A.
Industrial Technology
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Electrical Enj^ineer/ng
y WTilteslde, Debra
Business Administration
ni Whiteside, Randy
Political Science
~ Whitfield, LesUe
Art
X WltiUed, EdiUi
Business Adminislration ni Wldeman, Samuel
/nriuslriuf Technoiogy
■Q Williams, Callle
Snctal Service
fl Williams, Debra Early Childhood
X WlUiams, Delphlne
Early Childhood
^ Williams, Frankle
Vood Service
^ Williams, Meshea
Nursing
— WUliams, PhylUs
Early Childhood
Vf Williams, Robin
Physical Education
^ Williams, Ruftis
Biology
X Williams, Sheila
English
^ WUliams, Theresea
Early Childhood
in
Q Williamson, Michael
Political Science
^ Wlllingham, Joyce
Economics <^ Willoughby, Man-in
Vocational Industrial Ed ^ Wilson, Richard
/ndustnoJ Technology
y Wilson, Robert
Industrial Technology
^ Winstead, Valencia
Architectural Engineering
fl Withers, Janice
Xursing
TTP Womack, Deborah
Home Economics
n Womack, Ehvight
Speech Communication <^ Womble, MUdred
EoWy Childhood cp Wood, Judson
Professional Biology
J2$ Woods, Crathla
iVursing
A Wooten, Xancy
Child Development
'Q Wright, John
Architectural Engineering
X Wright, Vickie
Early Childhood
® Wyche, Kasandra
Clothing 6- Textiles
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= Yates, Calvin
Mechanical Engineering
in Young, Beverly
Recreation
*^ Yourse, Bemadlne
ProfessionaJ
>< Swepson, Anthony
Business Administration
ARE YOU READY FOR THE REAL WORLD
Courage: Stepping Into The Real World, the 1979-80 Homecoming theme is one that everj- student on campus should be able to identilj' with.
Webster defines courage as "the qualitj- of beng fearless or brave; valor, pluck." Although many stu- dents may have some fears about eventualh' being a part of society, entering into the world of work, one must realize that e^•er>■thlng must change. The timid, naive student that entered A & T one, two, three, or four years ago, can not enter into a new en%'ironment with such characteristics. During the time that one enters college and walks across the stage to receive his or her selected degree, attitudes must have been changed.
College is Just one of many stages in students' lives. If used effectively, it can prepare students to attain courage and confidence in oneself If not used effec- tively, one will not be able to step into the real world. Students will be stepping into a world with manj'
Senior
Class
preconceptions that are not real, thus, prolonging their possible contributing to society.
To become an effective competitor, one must know the "means'" of doing certain things. Ha\Tng the ability to communicate, work with people, and understanding their needs will make one a ven,' dominant force in the real world.
A & T is no fantasy island. It is a small portion of what students should expect in taking that "step". If students can not contend with the ways, attitudes, and feelings of their peers, then he or she is not preparing himself/herseff to possess that quality which will enable him/her to be brave and confident business persons displaying that Aggie pride that reveals to others — "Yes, A & T has properly and effectively prepared me to be a wtal force in the real world." bv Larrv Jenkins
Officers
Left to right: Rebecca Redd, Vlce-Pres.; Annie Bullock, Pres. Not Pictured: Daryl Drew, Trees.; Carla Walker, Sec; Venay Mills, Miss Senior.
112/Scnlors
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In ii time of many changes In technology, moral beliefs, and en\1ronmental behaWor we must stay on our feet at all times. Tlie • Fuiiior Class OF '81* reaUzcs tills and are In a constant state of realization as we prepare ourselves to step into THE REAL WOKEI).
CLASS OFFICERS
From left to right: Miss Sophomore — Sheila Hlnes, vice president — Tony Jackson, secretan*' — Susan Pettlford, president — Arthur Kemp.
' ^ \
Adjatey. Clement Alford, Vernal
Andereon, Stevemo AndrewB, Jackie
Archer, James D. Armstrong, Theodore
Asbury, Doris L. Baldwin, Clarke W.
Bunks, Teresa Bartell, Victor
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Anthony Cojjlns a Junior electrical engineering major from Bertie XC ^ets down with his baritone while marching down the street In the homecoming parade.
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Baskett, Ruby E. |
Bell.Wchaiti |
Bonner, Larry |
Brewington, Clothilda |
Brown, Kim D. |
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Basnlgtit.TcrriL. |
Bellamy, Michael |
Boyd, William A. |
Brooks, James |
Brown, Lamont L. |
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Battle, Dartd |
BiggB, Norwood N. |
Brandon, Lorenzo |
Brown, Clinton B. |
Brown, Ronald T. |
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Battle, George Jr. |
Buchanan, Inell |
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Bcll.Mahlon |
Butler, Cynthia |
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CaldwcU. Fred L.
Canty, Ellen
Carr, Frank L.
Chance, Vanessa S.
Chapman, Jacquclin M.
Clark, Robert B.
Clayton, Orlice
Clements, Sheila
.\ni()ld Plniilx, a tlicatrc arts major. Is a Ureal performer as "Buck>- Hulkiog", the .VitT mascot for two years, .Vniold has enjoyed making tlic crowd go «1ld. He has performed In many of tlle plays that have been presented on campus in- ehidliiK "Anj^cl Street", "Tlic Blood Knot", "(lod's Trombone", and ".lesiis ("hrlst Superstar". ;\ftcr obtaining his U.S. .Vrnold plans to attend die New '^'ork Dramatic Academy and work as a professional actor and sta^c manager, lie |)redlcts that he will be successful In Ills career five years from now tlien marry. That's show biz.
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Cole, Vanresa Cook. Steven D.
Cool, Aggie
Coibett, Pamela R. Da^is, Gar>- R. Da\is, Ivora Dawes, Stephanie T. Dean, Tommle L.
Dobson, Jackie Dove . Deborah A, Dowdy, Deborah G.
Dupree, John M. EHinlap, Ann
Durant,WellthlaW. Dj-cr. Michael Easlcy, Chris Eatmon. Aubrey Edwards, Cheryl L.
Edwards, Christopher Edwards, Diane Edwards, Steven D. Enang.Ndarake O.
Ettson, Patrtda G.
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Larr>- Pauling got Ms nlckniiinc in Jr. 1 1 igh School whc n h c wore a pul r of" Alligator shoes. Sonic people call him Ciutor the relator because of Ills ablllt>' to relate with otliers.
Gator is a person who is very conser- vative, modest, and who cares about people. He is a Mechanical Knglnccrlng Major and holds an .Vlr Force R.()T.C. Scholarship, He has also been on the Dean's List for tlircc semesters. Gator enjoys photography and is a photographer for the A&T Register.
Gator also engages in social activities around campus, but lives a cognito life style, He tr>s to mainiain the proper btilance be- tween his liducational and Social aspects (jf lii'e, belie\1ng that tliey both go hand in hand.
hs far as Ills future plans, he is persuing a career In the Air Force as an engineer to ob- tain managerial exiJcrience wliich will help hiin to reach his idtlniate goal of oi)cnlng his own consulting firm.
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FalBon, Sharon
Fields, Yvonne
Flndi, Sandra R,
Fleming, M)Ta G.
FoBke>', Klmberly A.
Foust, Michele
Franks, Vincent
Freeman, Darrell
Friar, Garry L.
Fulp, AnUiony C.
Gallishaw, Loretta
Gardner, Vickie
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Garrison. Belinda |
Gillespie, Rajidall |
Goochran, Ina |
Green, GcrrB. |
Hardaway, James A. |
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Garrison. Harriett |
GiUiard.Eric |
Go\'aii. Patricia |
Greene. Frank Jr |
Harding, Edward Jr |
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Gates, Veronica |
GlenwDod. Nonis Jr. |
Gozo, Robert A. |
Grefion.-. Keith |
Harris, Teresa L. |
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Catling, .\lfre da |
Godard. James A. |
Grady, Paula Y. |
Halle, Donna C. |
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George, Glenda |
Godfrey, Beverly |
Grant, Eddie F. |
Hall, Sheila |
I didn't kiiow It would be tills rough be- ing an Industrial Tccluiology major.
Juniors/121
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Hatcher, Faye Hatfield. Vera L. Haws. Anthony
He nn', Janet Henr>', Janice He rbin. Sheila Hicks, Je rial HUl, Karen E.
Hlnes.ErlcA. Hlnes, Sheila Hope, Sle\'e Hughes. Lashoon Hughes, Stephanie
Hnsklns, Lawrence S. H}^!!^ Andre A. IfllLDaw-nV. Jackson, Anthony D. Jackson, Meta
Jackson, Sandra M. Jacobs, James J. Jeffreys, Phlldal la Jenkins, Gwendolyn Jenkins, Keith E.
122/.Jimlors
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Juliet Sampson, bom under the sign of Scorpio is a native of Guyana. South .Vincrica WTicn Juliet first arrived here at A&T she found that the dliTerence In the cukure and environment presented a problem, but she managed to adjust In time.
One of Juliet's hobbles is field hockey. She played on the Women's National Field Hockey team in 1974 and was \ice-captain of the team in 1976. she was also \iec- president of the Guyana Women's Field Hockey Association.
Juliet is a Business Teacher Education major and has a scholarship from the ("niayna gmcmment. She is the president of the Pi Omega Pi Business Teacher Educa- tion Honor Society, Deputy National Secretan.- of the National Collegiate .\ssoclallon for Secretaries and she is also active in otlier campus organizations.
Juliet intends to continue her education and to obtain a graduate degree in Business Education then return home and teach or work \\ith her government in Curricula and Educational planning for priinar>' schools.
V
Johnson. Donald J. Johnson. Mark Alden
Johnson, Mike Johnson, Frazler F. Johnson, Sharon E. Jones, Audrey D.
Jones, Dale M.
Jones, Gwendoh-n A.
Jones, Melody D.
Jones, Jr. Muipln' G.
Jones. Xorman D.
Jones. Terry
Jones, Terr>- D.
Judklns, Cassandra
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Kent, Clark JQIlmanJaro, Heidi Kindle, Rhonda
Kirk9c>-. Michael L. Lancaster, Michelle Laaslter.Ava Latham, JoAnn Lawre ncc, Tony E.
Ledbctter, Lanlta Lcc, Cheryl D. Lee.ReglnaM. Lcggettc, Debra Lewis. Judith V.
Llpwximb, Lawrence A. Jr. Maliatha, Robert W.
Little, Cicorgc Medloy, George
Lociis, C-url Mangiim, Ronald L.
Love. Howard J. Maraliall, Dorothy Lticae, Felicia
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Marshall, Stanley J. McCormlck, Cynthia L. Mclntyrc, Barbara A. McLanghhn. Walter
Merrick, Linda D.
MUls, WUliam Milner, Duane Mitchell. Vanessa
Mlzelle, .\drian K. Mohammed, Margaret Moore, Marcus V. Moore. Roy
. . . And then there was J. V.
"Why me'^ was what James M Vincent Jr s expres- sion was when he was told that the A}^antee wanted to do a feature story on him
James is a 20 year old Electrical Engineer Junior from Reidsville. /VC He graduated from ReidsviUe Senior High He is very active in the junior class He is \Ace Basileus of the Mu Psi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Frater- nity, member of the Social Affairs of SUAB. Parliamen- tarian of the Pan Hellenic. Senior Advisor for Alpha Lamba Delta. IEEE member, member of the EE 38 Club. Alpha Kappa Mu. Alpha Chi. Presidential Scholar and member of the First Baptist Church
When asked who he admired the most and why. his reply was his father James tells us his father exemplifies all the qualities he admires in a person We have his father to thank for inspiring him to be what he is now What he is now is a very outstanding person James has a pleasing personality, he's sociable, likes contaa sports (umm . . . j. likes playing backgammon and hues to jam!
After finishing school, he says. "I want to obtain a MBA or become a successful electrical engineer. " In the mean- time. A&T can look forward to seeing James Wnceni for another year.
■i^JtP^'C.s]
Jiinlor5/125
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Norford, Derek C. |
Pennlx, Charles L. |
Pi nnix, Angela |
Prlolcau, Michael |
Reld,PauletteL. ^^^^B |
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Norrts. Curtis R, |
Perkins, Reginald |
Pitt. James L. |
Porter, Roslyn M. |
Reubcl, Harry B. ?W |
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Opatu, .Joslah N. |
Perkins, Rosalind |
Price, Henry S. |
Queen, Michael A. |
Reynolds, Mona -3 |
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Orsarh, Einmaiiuel S. |
Perry. Gregory K. |
Price, Sharon |
RfllclKh, Annette D. |
Richmond, Andrea N. "^fl |
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Prldgen, Steven C. |
Roinscur, Claudia G. |
Robeson, Michael L . ■ |
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Robertson. ShIrlCT |
Sampson, Julie C. |
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Rose, Barrlngton B. |
Saunders. B\Ton |
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Sawver. Christopher |
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RusseU, Robin L. |
Seagrm-es, Thomas L. |
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Sally, Janice R. |
Sheppaid, Ellhah |
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Sherrod, Elbert L. Shields, BUly
Shoflher, Annah Y. Slnglctary-, Rick
Smith, BarrrC Smith, Doolej- W.
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We've come a long way thus far but yet we must go much fiulher. Per- ceiving tile universe as inherent in our own nature, it is necessary that we learn from oiu: experiences and develop ourselves to the utmost of our ability. When we have reached this state of self actualization we can tlien walk with oiu- heads up high having a keen sense of pride and dignity establishing rapport with whomever we may confront. But for the present we must stay deep in our studies and take anotlier step forward towards that day when we will receive our degree and go out to make our em- pressions as we begin stepping into the real world.
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SmlOi. Randy |
Stephens, Darlenc R. |
Tanner, Wilfred |
TrottlcJoeA. |
Via, Cheryl |
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Snow, Shelia |
Stewart, Roby |
Taylor, Deniila R. |
TvBon, JaincsL, |
Vincent, James M |
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Spuuldlng. Willie |
Stlnson, Rosalind |
Thoinas, Alvln R. |
UzzcU, Reginald |
WoddeU, George |
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Spiccly. Donald M. |
Sturdivant, Karren D. Talbert, Robert J. |
Thompson, Gall Tobias, Shelia |
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Wall, Earl |
Watklns. Gloda |
Will taker, Willlam |
Williams, SandiB |
Wlmilngham. Diana |
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Wallace. LlncU |
Wcstn, Michael C |
White, Maxijie |
Williams, ShlrieT |
Wood,JamesE. |
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Walls, Victor |
Whltaker, Makwel |
Williams. Henlen D, |
Wlmhiish, Brenda F. |
WvnctJenyW. |
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Walton, WlUlam L |
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Washington. Michael |
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SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are: (Clockwise) Angela Biggs, Ms. Sophomore; Debbie Rouse, Treasurer; Janics Carrothers, Vice-President; Davita Joyner, President
,\gncw, Gloria Alexander, Mark A. Allck, IXiniia Allen, Patricia Alston. Qiicntin W,
Anderson, Laurlta M. Bailey, Lucy Baker. Annette Baker. ElUs F. Bannister, Cynthia
Vi
\ 1 ;x, ■'
1 30/Sophomorcs
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Barber. Jeffrey .\. Barnes. ,\ngela R, Barren, .\lana .\. Bass. Ricke\-
Bates. Nathaniel Baucom. Lisa C. Baylor, Klmberly Bell. Wanda K.
BcU. Warren K. Benjamin. Cedrlc Bennett. Pcgg\- Benson, Pairida D.
Benton, Kenny W. Biggs, .\ngela Bhens. -\Ilster Blacknall. Darlene Blakeney. ,^Iichael
Blanton. Kc\-ln M. Boler. Walter Boone. Thomas M. Bowser. Sicphanin R. Bradford, Terrence A.
Braxton. Walt
Bright. Darn-1 G. Brooks, Frederick Brown, .\lton L. Brown, LllUe
Sophomores/ 131
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Brown, Sylvia E. Bninson, George K. Brustcr.Tnidy Bn-ant.Tcda.I. Bullock, Tyrone Burch. Charles
Burchette.Erlc Burgess, Hazel
BurgwATi.Tern,' D. Bums, Bridget V. Bums, Lawrence R. Hums, Ttiijva L.
BuUer.MelbaG.
Callands, David Cainplx-11, Wurren Canady.James Carlton, Daisy E. Carrington, Sharon
Cant) the rs, James Carter, Deborah S. Casey. Ray Cush.KehlnM. Che stnut. Anthony C. Chcrn.Sibon
Clark, Dolores I. Clark, KcnnetliH. Clark, StrattonW. Clarke, Yolanda Clowney,Tcrrle Col son, Sliaron
Conrad, Charles J.
Coiiny, Paul Counell, Michael Cox, Odessa C. Cummlngs, Ciary Currie, Linda F.
1 32/Sophomores
Cuthrell. Brian K. Dalton, T^Ta H.
MMFMrS
Chuck Biirch. a native of Detroit, Michigan, Is a Sophomore Accounting Major at A&T. On Campus, he Is involved In numerous acti\itlcs, such as XC Fellows Program, .Vlobeame Soclet>'. Student Counselors, Student-Industr>' Actl\itles Cluster. National Dean's List, President of the Alpha Lambda Delta Honor Soclet\-, and the Bowling League. During Fall semester, he was selected to be a member of the Homecoming Committee by Chancellor Dowdy.
He participates In Intramural softball. football, and basketball. Despite all these acti\ities, he maintains a phenomenal 4.0 grade point average.
His social life consist of part\-ing. all t^pes of sports, photography and writing.
Charles is bom under the astrological sign of Leo. I Ic replies. "I am proud to be a member of the Aggie Family."
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Da\is, Christopher DaWs, Deborah A- Da^is, McUssa Decse, Frederick T. Dermis. Mike
Dickens. Bradford Donaldson. ,\nthony Douglas. Marilyn Draughn, F'atrida Driinimcr, Michael J.
Diiprec. ■Icffre>' Dunn. Linda F. Echols. Garn- Edwards. Dale Edwards. Gary
Edwards, Glen Edwards, Juan A English, .\nthony Fantroy. Dcnise B. Faucctte. Clarence K.
Sophomores/133
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Fcmvick. Warren K. Foster, Charles G.
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A&T has alwaj-s been known for ils fine qualit>' of women and .Vnnette Haker (I.) and Pandora Robinson ( r. ) arc no exceptions.
Ms. Baker, a Mass Comniunicution Major, is a native of Hasscl. \. i\ She enjoys travelinjj, sports, sewing, bowlinfl and growinjf plants. She is a member of the O.IJ.S. (Organization for Broadcasting Students) and iWVACF. Her plans after graduation are to receive her masters and to become the next black woman in a position comi>arablc to Waller ("r<mkitc*'s. Her motto is "Be yourself but be unitiuc."
Ms. Robinson is a Business Administration Major from IXirham, N. ('. She enjt»\'s listening to jazz, partying, and bowling. A member of the Business Administration Club. Ms. Robinson says, "I am ven.' uitercsted in the marketing world that's why I chose BA as my major."
Both young ladies enjoy meeting people and making new friends. They plan to be successful in their respective fields and wc wish them luck!
Foster. Knciy M. FreciiKiii. Klni Frlnk, Rccdii Fuller, IJobby Fullwood, Dale A.
(iuddy. Ellen M. Garrett, Deborah Ciuuse, I'einella A Gill. James X. Glllluni. F.lmer
Cillliurd, Thomas Glover, Pamela D. Glover, Gretta Graluim, ("ullle V. Graham. Debora
Grar>t, .leanlne M. Gray, /Vnnette Y, CVrler, .Junilc Greene, Cassandra Greene, I.cxie III
134/Sophomorcs
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trtiiin, Lucy A. Haltli, Joan Hall, Theodore Htinna. Monica L.
Harris, Debbie M. Harris, Philip D. Haney, Otis M. Hawkins, Valencia U.
Henderson. Winrow N.
Herring, Howard f i i ! Heyward, ,\iiihonv ClA'-^j/ Hicks, Aim
Hill. Stroza A. Hopkins, Hobby R Hopkins, (ircgopi- L. Horion, Charles M. H Orion, Roland
Hiiey, Barbara Hunter, Bcmadette Hurt, Beveriy J. .Jackson, TJ Jamison, Kcnlta
Jenkins, Chester Jennings, Twanda Jessup, Darrcll G. Johnson, Rodney M. Johnson, Ronnie A.
Sophomores/ 1 35
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Johnson, Sonia |
Klnscy.Jannle W. |
Lawson, Torrance T. |
IaticIi, Marie |
Martin . Andrena T. |
Matthews. Stan |
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Johnsfjn.Tnidy |
Lamberth.TonlT. |
Llnncy, Antonio |
Mackcy. Aubrey |
MurUn.JefTivyD. |
Mayes, Norma |
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Jordan. Lorenzo |
I.ancy, IleatrlceC. |
IJtUe.MyruI). |
Madden, Tonl Ci. |
MartJn, Richard K |
Mayo,Adolph |
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Jiid^c. Roland P. |
LanfortI, Deborah |
Llttlcjohn, Charles A. |
Mullory. Tony |
Masscy, (Hna |
McCain. Angela |
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Ki.JIy,JcfTrcyT. |
Lasftitcr.ShcliaA, |
LN-ndi.I^wlslU D. |
Malloy. Ronnie K. |
Massey, Tlnu |
McCalliim. Charles E |
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Kjnard, Dondra |
Lawson.Ujirance E. |
L>Tich, I^o |
Muiinlnf4. Earnest V. |
Matthews. San |
McCaiiley, IrlsR. |
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I36/Sophomorc9 |
McCloud, Deborah S. McDumc. Sheila S.
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Audrey McWilllanis is a Professional Biolog\' Major from Enfield, N.C. She has chosen Biology as her major because she enjoys helping otliers, as well as getting ac- quainted with them.
Upon graduation, she would like to further her education to Medical School.
She is a member of the Women's Council Club and holds the office of Vice- President of Zoe Barbee Hall.
Her social life includes working in the office and selling Avon. She also enjoys jogging and tag football.
McEachln. Hcnn- Mcintosh. Chcni McMillan. Ella A. McXatr. Darlctta M. McWUlianis. Audrey
Mccks, Franciscan L. Mclghan, Sharon J. Melrose, Thomas K. Miles, Kenneth Miller, Xonma B.
Mims, Grcgor>' Mobley, Kenneth .V Monroe, John C, Montgomen', Rodney C. Moore, Kenneth
T%iSikiin.
Moore, Lester C. Moore. VcrUnda G. Morgan, Sharon D, Morrison, Sharlene Morrow, I^vclda
Sophomores/ 1 37
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Mutcn, (*aniicn P. Muldrow. Robert M. Murphy, Yvonne Murray, Wendell |i
Murray, Yolanda Newklrk, Linda R. Nilcn, Andrew J, Noble. Daniien
Norman, Ovctta H. Oakley, Marie A. ,
Palmer, Maxie L. [^ *
Parker, -Sharon L. |
Parker. William O. Parson, Patricia
Patton, I>ron N. Pa\'ton, Linda F.
Peebles. Jumes L. Perkins. C^amien Peterson. Lance Fhifcr, Cathy Phillips. Gloria
Pierce, ,V(nes Pleree. Kennctli Pollard, I)ii\-ld A. Polls, Heverly K. Pritchurd, -leromc
138/Sophomores
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Qiilck, -laiilcc M. J, Riiniscy, .\iit}iony Q. vVjl[ Rea\is, Cynthia I), Jwfr Reu\1s. Lisa
Rcld. Donald Rogers, KcMn Sallcy, Diane Sanders, Xctta D.
Scott, Keith R. Scott, Phyllis Sessoms, Andrea L. Sharpless, James
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Shaw, Ruth D. |
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Shields, Tangcla |
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SifTord, Mlcliuel T. |
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Simmons, Shannon |
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Simpson, T\Tone S. |
Smith, namcll W. SniltJi, f jan- SmlOi, , lucklc M. SmlOi, Kuthy A Smith. LcsUc D.
Smith, Tim J. Smith, T>Tone Smith. Valtioud E, Sncad, Michael B Southcrland, Roiiak
Sophomorcs/139
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■James Bridget and Kubcrt Muldrow III arc two of the most eccentric people on A&Ts campus. But, tlielr Ideas on school contradicts tlielr appearance.
James sees people cominjj to college tr\ing to change from a haphazard high sch(X)l student to a supercool college student. He tries to make people feel relaxed and at home on campus. He knows college isn't as bad as It sometimes seems. He says, "College hasn't really changed me because A&T is not here Just to change, but to improve those who attend." James Is a Transportation Major from Cohmibia, S. C.
To keep out of boredom, Robert makes a hobby of tr>ing to keep A&Ts campus alive. A born leader, Robert does crazy things to keep up school spirit On tlie serious side, he attends SGA Meetings— often asking questions about campus concerns. To him, college Is where you really mature— beyond the changes of Jr. Higli and High School. Hailing from Washington, D.C., Robert plans to enter the Business world showing what he has learned as a B.A. Major.
Speight, Lcvemard Stanley. Natalie C, Stephen, Lorle A. Stephens, Marilyn S. Stinsfjn, Dezmon
Strlggles, Robin R. Suggs, Michael L. Sullivan. Donnic R, Sutton, Orlando Tavernler, Daniel C.
Taylor, Jeffrey Taylor. Katrlna E. Taylor. Llewellyn M. Taylor, Therman E. Terrv, Linda
Thomas, Carlton D. TTiomaft, Charles E, Tliomas, Chuck Thomas, Mike A. Thompson, Robin A.
140/Sophomores
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Turner, Michelle R. Valentine. Connie Vines, Gloria D. Wade, Ira J. Walker, Valencia Warren. Lanr . I,
Washington, Donna A.
Watford, Re glna Watkins, Carolyn Watklns.FeldaR Watllngton, Doris J. Watson, Samuel
West, Michael L.
Whl taker, Lllllc Williams, Eric WilUams, Gerald K. WUliams, Jackie E. Williams, Jamal
Williams, James A. Williams, Karen A. WllUams,Ke\1nA, Williams, Patricia A. Williams. Roger Williams, Sharon
WiUiame.TeresaR.
Williams, Wanda Willis. Rachel Wilson, Joseph Winston. Virgie Wortham. Deborah
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Worthington, Alphonso Wright, Anthony Young. Gladys P. Zachary. Laveme Zelgler.JohnR. ZolUcoffer, Deborah
Sophomores/141
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Addison. DouglaB D.
Alnswdrth, Charles
.\llnrd, Carlftta
.\ltnrd, Peter A.
Allen, Cheryl
Alston. Shurl K.
Anderson, Allen K.
AmiwfKid, Denlse
Armstrong, Warren D.
Atwatcr, Tonja I'.
Bailey. Mcrsha C.
Ballerd lay C.
Baker, Howard
Baker, Robert L.
Banks. .Tames
Harfleld, .\ngcia D.
Barker, Bobby W.
Barnes, Marcenia L.
Bamctt, Barnedra R Battle, Victor A.
Bcutty, Wayne E.
Bellamy. Howard
Helton, .James
Bennett, Rose A.
Berr>-, Charlt's D. Best, Dexter
Beat, Llnwood M. Bcthea, Rodney Bctts, Williams
142/Frcshinen
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BlzzcU, Tern.- J. Black. Janet A. Blackman, Chris Blackstock. Sandra L. Blakc. Mlclmcl Blandln^. Natalie E.
Bodrlck, Anthony Booker, Nathan E. Booze. Maria M- Bordcrs, Ticorge Bostlc. Mar>- H. Bowen, >hTtJe
Bowman, Clement R. Bradley. \'eronlca Brandon, Linda Briit. Thomasina Brooks, MatUiew Brmvn. Dorothea L
» '« "^ -
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Brown, Garr\' Brown, James Brown, Rosebud A. Brown, Roscland M. Brmvn. Tony L. Brown. William R.
Brown. WUlle F. Br\ant, Joseph A. Br\ant, Timothy \V. Bryant. \'alcrie Biirch. Stanley D, Biimcttc, .\nlta K.
Bums. Gene E. Budcr, Lawson L. Caldwell. Staccy Camp. Cla\nenna ,A Campbell, Carey Campbell. Wdlie
Candies. Ernest Carmon. Rita Carney. Matthew Carter. Marjjaret fcllo. .\ldoe ( lieston, Shawn P.
Frcshmen/l43
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Chlsm, John P.
Churchill, LawTence
Clark, Cr\'stal S.
Clark, Monlta D. Cla>ton, Joanne A. Clemons. Mlchcal
Coble, Harolyn
Coleman, fTiyllls
Coles. Carleton D.
Combo, Belinda D.
Cooke, Terrle
Cooper, Alan J.
Cooper, Antliony J.
Cooper, Debra L.
Coppcdge, SyUla K,
Corbett, Anthony
Corbin, Sheila
Cornelius, Amicta A-
Courmon. Walter
Cox. Wilhemina
Crowe, Wavne M.
Cruz, I^niie Alberto
Cunningham, Letitla
Currence, Marsha E.
Curr>-, GiRl M.
Daniels, Charles B.
Da\is. Cassandra
Oa\1s, I arry
Da\is, Xorjnan T.
L)a\is. Robin
Daxls, Wlllcttc
Degree, Virginia A.
Demer\', Harrv- L.
Thii Hratton, a Music major with the concentration in piano, works his fingers to the bone playing for both the Gospel and I'nlversity Choir here at A Ik T. At home (Indianapolis), Tim is tlie organist of a 90-voice choir at First Baptist Church. We always hear the expression "Practice makes perfect" Well when Tim Isn't practicing to be perfect, he's cither swimming or skating. So my fellow Music major, wc better shape up or si lip out
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144/Freshmen
James . . . Music At It's Best
James Thomas, a football player is sitting in the Student Union Ballroom pla>ing one of his many foot-stomping tunes. Who would think a football player would be pla>1ng the piano? Well James does, and his speciality' Is gospel, with a Uttle bit of classic played every now and then. This talented young man also sings baritone with the greatest ease. Now, can any of you fellow football players top that?
De\'canx, Kcl\in Dlckcrson. -lennifcr DlUurd. Elizabeth J. Dlmcn.', Celeste Doc, Betty Doc, Georgia L.
Douglas, Karen E. Dowdy, Gloria Drinker. Trac>- D. Diuin. Man,' Dunn, Xatahe R. Edwards. Sandra
England, Macon E\-ans, Cherj'l D. Falson, Clarence H. Fantrou, KcWn M. Feaster, Selw^'n .\- Ferrctte, Chandra
Fields, RH\Tnond D. Finch. Williams M. Finger. Rita Fitchett, Ke\-ln I, Ford, Kathy A. Franks. Vernon
Franklin, Patricia L. Fuller, Michelle Galmon, Tracey \.
Garde r, Charlene Gamett, Sharl Garrawav, Terence
: /^>^ ^'li
Gaston, Angela M. Gaj-mon, Earnest T. George. Daryl A.
Freshmen/145
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(illcs, Bobby O. Cjodarcl. Oreory GfMjdman. Carry Graliani, Sandra GranWUe, Kenneth J. Grate, ^\nthony
Gray, Cheryl D.
Greene, Derek E.
Greene. Jewel M.
Grimes. Kenneth K.
Guilyard, Deborah
Gw^nn, Oscar M.
Halrston, Clark Hagins, Harriett Hales, Romas L. Hall, Gregor.- A. Huniilton, Antoinette L Hamlett, Barbara A.
Harris, Bernard D.
Harris, James W.
Harris, Walter M.
Harvey, Robin
Hancy, Sheila
Hatfield. Gail
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Inwkins, Ra\Tnond J. |
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Haves. Bernard M. |
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Huvgood, Robert H. |
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Heggin, Sheila D. |
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Hester. Alice L. |
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Wriglit is Right
Brenda Wright is a native of Enfield, NC and has chosen Nursing as her major. She enjoys the oppor- tunity to help other people. She also feels that her major would make her life more meaningful.
When asked why she chose A & T as her coUege choice, she repUes, "A & T has a good history reputa- tion and so far the beginning of this year has been quite interesting."
Presently, she is not a member of any campus organization but plans to be a member of next year's Yearbook Staff.
Her future plans consist of becoming a registered Nurse and raising a small family.
1 46/Frc8limen
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Casanova
Hester, Mcr>i R. Hill, Dexter
Hill. Mlnncta Hlnes, Karen
Hlnes, Tern- R. Hockaday. Vickie S.
Holbrook, Richard M.
HoUey, Marcus R.
Hollcy. William
Holmes. Brenda L.
Holmes, Sheila
Hooper, Carol
Hopkins, Xorbert
Horn, Tommy
Horton, Trudy E.
Howard, C>-nthla M.
Hunter. Kim
Hundy. Shirley
Ingram, George H.
Ivey, Benjamin E.
.Jackson. Sondra \.
.Jackson, Winonla M.
•Janlfer. DaWd L.
Jeffers, Wanda
.Jefferson, Bp.-an K. Jeffress. .Mlison Jeffries, LaVeme V. Jefferies, Roger D. Jeter, Co\1na S. Johnson, Dennis W.
Freshinen/147
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Johnson, Ronald .Johnson. \'alerle C. .Jones III, Frederick .Jones, Henry E. .Jones, Jannie M. .Jones, Lois .\.
.Jones, Pamela Jones, TlnioOiy ■ Jones, Zcbrlck Kelly, .Jcanetta A. Kcllh, McMn L. Kldd, Carolyn
Kinsey, Herbert M, Knox, KcWn .\. I^sh, Willie Gray Lawrence, Chris T. Leak, Alberta L. Leary, Anthony K.
Ledbetter, .Julius Lee, I3everly W. Lee, Sylvls Diane Lester, Betty C, Lovls, Ke!\1n Ia-ivIs. Michael
U-wls, VMun R. Lipscomb, .Julius Little, Lasonya F. Little, Shawn Long, Glenn E. Long, Wameda G.
Portia Cotton, a Psychology major likes to play softball, volleyball, handball, bowling, skating, backgammon, checkers, and chess. She also collects old records and sews. Portia doesn't watch soap operas, she has bet- ter things to do. She, like the rest of us, sometimes does things a little out of the ordinary, VVTiat does Portia do? Well she eats pizza with catsup on it, and colors in coloring books. Portia's major might help her more Uian others.
148/Freshmcn
■PjJWWiBlwipww^pip
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Lowe, Ray
Lowe, Donna L.
Lower>'. GarT>' O.
Lucas. Cal\ln
L>Tich Jr., ,\lvester
Mack. LcroT
Manning. Billy J-
MarshalL John .\.
McCarty. Taunya .\.
McCauley. Zetda
McCoy. Sand
McDonald, Jacqueline
Mch-er. William
McLaufjhlin. James
McNeal. Bartley
Medley. WilUam
Mel\ia Robbie
Midgett. Henr>- L.
Miller. Diedre C. Mills, .\ndre Minor Jr.. William Mitchell. Faye D. Mitchell. Gregory- Mitchell, ScotUe D.
Mock. Sharle E.
Monroe. Diann
Monroe, Tonya
Moore, .\nnette
Mtxjre. Antoinette
NUxjrc. Darvl D,
Moore, Gloria K.
Moore. Malcolm
Moore. Patxlcia
M(x>re, Sharon L.
Moore. Yvonne D.
Morrison. Kenneth R.
Morrow. Marvin
MurreU. Karen D.
Murrell. Robert L.
MurrlU. Maurice
Neal. Carol
Xelson, Eric R.
Frcshinen/14-9
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Freshman Class Officers
i^» II
■» 111
/■■
Center: Parris Bryant, President; upper center: Norbert Hopkins, Vice-President; left: Zebrick Jones, Secretary; right: Gregory Hall, Treasurer.
Newton, Tyrone Nixon, Gall C.
Nichols,. loe H. Nommn. Michelle
ISO/Frcshmcn
Packer, GEiryCJ.
Patrick, Ronald
Pender, Harriet PetUford, Sandra J.
Plgford.Micheol Pollard, Nelson W.
Ponipur, Gregory I'ope.DarrcU J. Powell, Virgil K. J*ricc,iJoc PrtKC, Sheila J. Raeford. David M. Ray, Carolyn
Rcddlck. Ronald Rced.Sandru Rcld.ChrlHtooher RcMiolds, Karen Rhodes. Clifton D. Richardson, Charles S. Robinson, Anna M.
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|
oblnson. Pani |
Ross.BettvM, |
Sellars.Camellta C. |
Siller. Clara L. |
Smith. Derrick |
|
obinson.Tunva |
Ross. Terence .\- |
Sharpe. Deborah |
Simmons, Donna |
Smith. Garland D |
|
iHzlitllc.RamonaK, |
Rovster. Jacqueline |
Sharpc,Joesph.\, |
Simmons. Marsha B. |
Sniitli. Keith C. |
|
ojJlts. Doiinic |
Russ, Dawn L. |
Shaw. Debbie |
Slngletar\-. Roger M- |
Smith. KcMnL. |
|
Offers, I^-su |
Scarboro, Gloria J. |
Shelton.AIbertR. |
Sledge, Keith V. |
Smith. Man' Jean |
|
-ofjcrs. Rose M. |
Scoti,ShlrlcvE, |
Shields. L\-netteD. |
Smellev.MicheleD. |
Smith. MicheleY. |
|
ogers.WUHam P. |
Seldon, Michael |
Short, Be\'erly |
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Smith. Pamela |
Stansberrv, Cheryl |
Summers, Elvis |
Thomas, Con stance I |
|
Smith. Roailand S. |
Stamcs.VonnIc L. |
SuBonj^. Charles |
ThomHs.lr . Ilcnrv |
|
SmftJi.ShclloY. |
Sluluii.Kohln |
Sutton. DannvM. |
Tli<iniiis,.Ii)s\^p!i 1., |
|
SmiUl.TracieD. |
SUilc,Kiin»H:rlvD. |
Swane,Dllthran. |
Tompkins, i. Ills I. |
|
Springs, Harold L. |
Sicvi'tiHoii.t arlton |
Tattim, Sherry N. |
Thompson, Kehiii I) |
|
SlalllnS.NlclcF. |
Stewart, EvcUil |
Tcamer.Dalav |
Thornton, Theodore |
|
Stanley, WllbertO, |
Stewart, Marcus A. |
Terry, Samuel .J. |
Totten. Norma J. |
Townsend, Teresa Vann. Diirryl H, N'incent, Wundii L. Vlrjfll.Andumv.I Vital, (ieorfie t. Wadde 11. James C. Wade, Sharon R.
Walker. Alvemon Walkcr.-IanlccM. Wull.UUzabeUi Wall.TerrlE.
Walton. Michael L.
Ward, Orcjiory Watllngton, Kenneth L. Watson, -Viitliony E.
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Prerequisite for admission at A & T -
the
MIGHTY DOLLAR!
i^h.'i '^i
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Webb. Tony
Webster. Yvette Welch, Oregon- D. We rts, Louis S.
Westmoreland, T>Tone L.WlUlams. Carol L- Williams. JamesE.
Wliitehcad, Michael R Williams. Constance B. Williams, Lam.-
Whltlletd. Ishmael D. Williams Jr.. Donald Williams. Llndben?
Wllev. Ronald W. WllUams, Gerald A. WlUlams, Saul J.
Williams, Sono\'B Williams. Tilda R. Williams, Wanda R- Wllliason in, Robert
Wilson. Pamela W(Midard,Tammv Woodf.ilkin.Hausey Woods. Darnell L. Wootcn. Carlton L. Wrl^it, Brenda Wright, Darrick
W\Tm, Horace Yancey, Annette Yarbrough. Terrll Yaseen. MohajTuiied A. Yeadon. Ronald C Yelverton, Norman A. Zachan, Reltha S.
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How do I love thee?
Let me count the ways
I love thee to the depth, and breath, and height
My soul can reach
When feeling out of sight
For the ends of being and ideal grace
I love you with the breath, smiles, tears
Of all my life, and if God choose
I shall but love thee better after death
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
^o 2).. 2>ou,l^. „/U «Jnunulrators. facufl^. ,la((. (JU. ^4^y,>,. and „y U. iri.nl. OU. feu. Us .„. „^ ^^ f,Ji„^, ,„ ^„„ ^„^ ^„„ A«.. 9i..n melL ^.eaUA Lnor (o. .kick 3 coJJ e.e. J.ea^—,kal of
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Jjear ^Ima Iflaler.
Ji> your ^ueen. 3 kaue Len fji^ au.are of your e,pecUion> ukuk an,on^ olker tkin,. inJuU ckarm. sincerity. Mtarskip. akifit^. in- fMyence. anj ,ke spirit of frienjdness. 3 IriJlo e,en,p(if^ ikese ^uJities ul allU„es—„ol on{yfro„ 2)are lo Ckerokee kul uLreuer 3 uoufj finj
3 pa, Irikulelo you dear Jyyie farr^ii, for .ilkoul you tkis uoutj not ha.e been possikte. IJou ka.e provided n,e uitk ike incentive and ^osl of aftuilk Ike couraye lo pursue ^y kiykesi polenliat—tkal of teUiny ike uUd knou, Ikal 3 ka.e Led and ikal 3 ka.e kefped oikers lo Le akun- danify afso ...far ikal is my ^oa{.
-^ycin. „ay 3 say lo ,ou n,, fefU J,,ies. ikanks Lads for uour confidence your fo.e. and your inspiration for ad of ikese 3 do eUr ^ou warmlu.
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Teresa D. Banks
MISS AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY
I Velueeta Bell
Animal Science
166/Queens
MISS ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING
D'Michele Berry man Architectural Engineering
MISS SOPHOMORE
Angela Biggs Marketing
MISS HOME ECONOMICS
Sheryl Bradford Fashion Merchandising
MISS GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA
Helen D. Bradley
Psychology
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Annie Bullock Electrical Engineering
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Valerie G. Capehart Political Science
MISS DELTA SIGMA THETA
Sheila Cobb Eariy Childhood Education
MISS WOMEN'S COUNCIL
Jacquelyn Dobson Social Services
MISS MEN'S COUNCIL Wesley Ann Carter
Sociology
MISS RECREATION
Crystal S. Clark Recreation
Queens/167
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Ann Dunlap Business Administration
MISS ANGEL FLIGHT
Rennett Edwards ' Business Administration
168/Qucens
MISS PI OMEGA PI
Reeda Frink Business Education
MISS KAPPA ALPHA PSI
Tessie Marie Gardner Social Service
MISS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
Roshea Goodson Mechanical Engineers
MISS PHI EPSILON
Patricia Gouan Physical Education
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Paula Y'vonne Grady Fashion Merchandising
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Debora C. Graham Sociology
MISS KAPPA OMICRON PHI
Wanda Hawkins Home Economics Education
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MISS GIBBS HALL
Valencia Hawkins Early Childhood Education
MISS STUDENT ALUMNI COUNCIL
Yetta Harper Speech-Theater Arts
MISS ZETA PHI BETA
Deborah G. Harris Early Childhood Education
Queens/ 169
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Sandra E. Holding English Education
MISS SAFETY AND DRIVER EDUCATION
Barbara G. Howell Driver Education
MISS UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Gladys Hughes Child Development
MISS LITERARY CIRCLE
Trudy Johnson
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Jannie Jones Electrical Engineering
MISS MORRISON HALL
Kim D. Jones
MISS JAYCEES
Kandi McEachern B. A. Marketing
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MISS NORTH CAROLINA
FELLOWS
Karen E. McLeod
B. A. Marketing
MISS SPEECH PATHOLOGY
Barbara Keys Speech Pathology
MISS ALPHA PHI ALPHA
Pamela Rose McCorkle Accounting
Queens/171
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Betty S. McNeils Math Education
MISS OMEGA PSI PHI
Sharon Meighan ' Speech Pathology
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M/SS SENIOR
Venay Mills Accounting
MISS COOPER HALL
Veronica R. Moore Nursing
MISS SCOTT C
Lauretta Murchinson Home Ec. Education
MISS RICHARD B. HARRISON PLA YERS
Sharon A. Newkirk Mass Communication
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Jacqualine D. Pender
Mass Communicatinn
MISS SOCIAL SERVICES
Rosalind Perkins Social Service
MISS A.I.I. E.
Gladys Ramseur
Industrial Engineering
MISS SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS
Cynthia D. Reaves Mechanical Engineering
MISS ALOBEAM SOCIETY
Cynthia R. Poteat Accounting
MISS FRESHMAN
Regina Poteat
Early Childhood Education
Queens/173
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Andrea N. Richmond
MISS PHI BETA SIGMA
I Pam Robinson
Accounting
174/Queene
MISS ARMY ROTC
Denise Shaw Clothing/Textiles
MISS ALPHA LAMB A DELTA
Tamyela Shields Business Administration
MISS BLACK AND GOLD
Rene Just a Smith Clothing/Textiles
MISS STUDENT UNION ADVISORY BOARD
Patrice D. Smith Accounting
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Annette Shir lean Smith Professional Biology
MISS VANSTORY
Natalie Stanley Accounting
MISS ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY
Annie Tinsley Home Economics Education
MISS PERSHING RIFLES
Michelle Turner Mass Communication
MISS ANIMAL SCIENCE
Sedatia Strickland Animal Science
MISS VETERANS ASSOCIATION
Belinda Summers Early Childhood Education
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Pamela Walters
Business Administration
and Marketing
MISS ZOE BAR BEE HALL
Dorothy Webb Nursing
MISS ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Karen Williams Mass Communication
MISS ECONOMICS CLUB
Joyce Willingham Economics
MISS IOTA PHI THETA
Vicki Wright Early Childhood Education
MISS ESQUIRE
Valerie Young Accounting
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178
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Freshman Keith James kicks off the season with the right foot against Winston-Salcm State. Head Coach McKinley and Assistant Coach Ed Hlatt prepare strateg>- for the Aggies on the sideline. Injuries kept die Aggies back this season and Charlie Sutton, second left at the top, shows his reacdon of an Injured player. Ac- tion is shown by the offensive hne from Coach Darwin ValenUne. Linebacker Charles Hester makes a classic tackle against Tennessee State.
179
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'Hk- I»un(l sliows who's tlic best.
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1979 AGGIE FOOTBALL TEAM
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Front row; .Jerome Harrell; Ron Bcurci; Jim McKlnlcy — Head Coach; Darwin Valentine; Ray Wllkson. Buck row: Tonv Manson; Kick Franz; Curt (icntn; Ed Illutt; Rick Holland.
182
A'«iH\wuwiiiiiMWLiiiuiiM«iiwM«iiniMM!
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!^58 59 63 64 66 67 69 70 71 73 74 76 77 78 79 80 81 83 85 86 88 89 90 91 93 94 95 96 97 99
|
\ame |
Pos. |
Ht. |
Wt |
Class |
|
Lonnle Harris |
WR |
5-7 |
160 |
Jr. |
|
Fredlck Freeman |
QB |
5-8 |
166 |
Jr. |
|
John Dickinson |
P-K |
5-10 |
170 |
Fr. |
|
Wa\Tnan Pitts |
WR |
5-6 |
170 |
Fr. |
|
Roland Myers |
QB |
5-11 |
175 |
Jr. |
|
Gerald Johnson |
DB |
5-11 |
168 |
Sr. |
|
Eric Westbrook |
DB |
5-11 |
170 |
Jr. |
|
Keith James |
QB |
6-1 |
180 |
Fr. |
|
Ronald Lawrence |
P-DB |
5-9 |
175 |
Fr. |
|
WlUiam Watson |
QB |
6-2 |
185 |
Jr. |
|
Lewis Wright |
QB |
6-1 |
185 |
So. |
|
Ke-\in Robinson |
DB |
6-2 |
180 |
So. |
|
^\rchle Hart |
QB |
6-0 |
170 |
Jr. |
|
Brian Macon |
DB |
6-2 |
180 |
Fr. |
|
Frankle Chesson |
LB |
6-0 |
182 |
Jr. |
|
Frank Can- |
\\R |
6-0 |
180 |
Jr. |
|
Dennis Colt |
LB |
6-2 |
180 |
So. |
|
Michael Joj-ner |
LB |
6-1 |
195 |
So. |
|
WilllEun JojTier |
RB |
5-11 |
197 |
Sr. |
|
Richard Giiffls |
DB |
5-11 |
175 |
Fr. |
|
Cleotls Johnson |
RB |
5-11 |
205 |
Jr. |
|
Glenn Inman |
LB |
6-0 |
224 |
Sr. |
|
Johnny Alston |
RB |
6-0 |
180 |
Jr. |
|
David Riggsbee |
RB |
5-11 |
185 |
Fr. |
|
Joseph Clybum |
DB |
5-10 |
178 |
Jr. |
|
Perrv Foggle |
RB |
5-11 |
170 |
So. |
|
CUffMaxweU |
RB |
6-2 |
180 |
So. |
|
Charles Sutton |
RB |
5-2 |
230 |
So. |
|
Anthony Cvirrle |
DB |
6-0 |
187 |
Sr. |
|
Luther Sanders |
OLB |
6-1 |
190 |
Fr. |
|
Anthony Jones |
LB |
6-2 |
205 |
Fr. |
|
Bruce Womble |
LB |
6-2 |
205 |
Fr. |
|
Donald Spicely |
OL |
6-1 |
218 |
Jr. |
|
Emmanuel Da%'Is |
OL |
6-1 |
225 |
Sr. |
|
Clyde Westmoreland |
LB |
6-0 |
216 |
Jr. |
|
Cahin Seegars |
LB |
6-1 |
210 |
So. |
|
Randol Ivory |
LB |
6-3 |
200 |
Jr. |
|
Carlton Thomas |
LB |
5-10 |
208 |
Fr. |
|
Michael Quarles |
OL |
6-1 |
225 |
Jr. |
|
Charles Johnson |
LB |
6-2V^ |
230 |
Fr. |
|
Charles Hester |
LB |
6-2 |
225 |
Jr. |
|
Clifton Britt |
OL |
6-4 |
246 |
Jr. |
|
Terrance Jones |
DL |
6-2 |
226 |
Jr. |
|
Corey Junkins |
OL |
6-4 |
222 |
So. |
|
Michael West |
OL |
6-5 |
260 |
So. |
|
Allenton Silcott |
OL |
6-4 |
245 |
Fr. |
|
Jesse Monterio |
DL |
6-0 |
240 |
Sr. |
|
JohnMOes |
OL |
6-2 |
240 |
Fr. |
|
Leslie Blackburn |
DL |
6-4 |
240 |
Jr. |
|
Thomas Boone |
OL |
6-3 |
225 |
So. |
|
Patrick Lewis |
OL |
6-3 |
230 |
Jr. |
|
Andre Hyatt |
OL |
6-2 |
240 |
Jr. |
|
Randel Ponder |
DL |
6-5 |
240 |
Fr. |
|
William Mims |
TE |
6-5 |
227 |
Jr. |
|
John Ogbum |
DL |
6-3 |
250 |
So. |
|
Randolph Wheadv |
WR |
6-2 |
175 |
Fr. |
|
William KeUy |
TE |
6-0 |
210 |
Jr. |
|
Rodney Williams |
TE |
6-4 |
220 |
So. |
|
Oliver Davis |
WR |
6-1 |
180 |
Jr. |
|
Lamar Westmoreland |
WR |
6-4 |
195 |
Fr. |
|
Sidney Murphy |
DL |
6-2 |
225 |
Sr. |
|
Ulysses Thompson |
DL |
6-5 |
240 |
Sr. |
|
Gerry Green |
DL |
6-3 |
235 |
Jr. |
|
Michael James |
OLB |
6-1 |
185 |
Fr. |
|
James Williams |
DL |
6-7 |
245 |
So. |
|
Eddie Mahone |
DL |
6-5 |
210 |
Fr. |
|
Davey Bishop |
OLB |
6-1 |
195 |
So. |
|
Leon Byrd |
DL |
6-4 |
240 |
So. |
Hometown
Dayton, Oh. Forest Citv, Ark. Highland Park, Mi. Sarasoto, Fla Hallandale, Fla. Greensboro, N. C. Charlotte, N.C. Miami, Fla. Durham, N. C. Detroit, Mi. Columbia, S. C. Union, S.C. Monroe, S. C. Kalamazoo, Mi. Chesapeake, Va. Charlotte, N. C. RockvMoimt,N.C. Greenville, N.C. Greenville, N. C. Burlington, X.C. PineBluflF,.\rk. Favettcvillc, N. C. SUver Cit^^N. C. Chapel HULX.C. Camden, S. C. Waterloo, S. C. Green\ille,S. C. Hertford, S.C. Greensboro, \. C. Smitln'illcX.C. Macon, Ga. Slier City, N.C. Petersburg, Va. Roanoke Rapids, X. C. XewYork,X.Y. Charlotte, X. C. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Springfield Gardens, X.J. Chesapeake, Va. Chelsac,X. Y. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Corapcake, X. C. Roanoke, Va. Cliicago, 111. Cliicago, 111. St. Thomas, V. I, Wilson, N.C. Durham, N. C. Detroit, Mi. Durham, N. C. Chicago, 111. Detroit, Mi. McDonough, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. Riclimond, Va. St. Thomas, V. I. Columbia, S. C. Miami, Fla. Chapel Hill, N.C. Charlotte, N. C. Bessermer, Ala. Chicago, 111. Jacksonville, Ala. Jackson\'ille, N. C. Calhoun Falls, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Enoree, S. C.
I
183
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Plctu red above Donne 11 Carlton and Chuck McArthur don't realize diat tlie ball is on the ground.
Front row: Dar>i Todd. Stan Mathews. Chuck Mc.\rthur. Eric Martin, ficorgc Martin, Dfjnnell Carlton, (iurrit Steele, and Coach lUiiuni,
184
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.\bovc left: Hrif Marllii mid Coach Byniim
Above right: Chuck puts his heart Into swinging tliat racket!
Left: Stan Matliews. (icorge Martin, Daryl Todd, Chuck McArthur, (iarrlt Steele, Eric Martin, Domiell Carlton and Coach Bviiuin.
185
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WRBvSTLING TEAM
1. I^^c "Death Star" Jones In action.
2. Hrcak him (iown!
3. "Freak" Traiik!
4. (ietUnji ready for a kill.
5. Tlie Slain Hil gang, ready for action.
6. "Hie agony of defeat.
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MENS TRACK . . .
ON
THE MOVE
I
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1. Getting it together
2. On your mark, get ready, gel set
3. Got to get over the hump ...
Front Row: Charles Richardson. James G. Johnson, Keith Hohnes. Rudy Jones Back Row: Mike WTiilehcad, George Blount, Rufus Brown, Don Z. Knots
i
187
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KARATE TEAM....
KiiccHntJ: .Iciiuiiic Tnnicr, \'ulcric Hnunt, Ilarr>- 1. Moore, Franklc Casterlow. Standing: Clyde T. Caste rlow. Assistant Instmc- tur. Siiidra K. (miliain. niiimas Wlillainson, Roblnetta Smith, Samuel Casterlow, Instnictor.
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T R A C K
Kiiccllnti, Clicr%l Dcloncy, Anita Kiijilumi, Vvcttc WcbsttT, I'lun riiiistlun.Junlcc Ruy, IVjiHy liiilUird Stuiiding:.Iuckic Toomcr, Slilrlcv Kdhliison, Kuinuna WlUlimis, Vlcldc (iurdncr.
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190
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Front to Buck — X'icklc C'.ardncr. Jackie Toomcr. Chcnl Deloncy, I'ctJUy DuUurd. ,\nlta Raglaiul.
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But Who
193
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Back row: Curtis Yonqiie, Michael Pu\^lc, Win Henderson, Grcogorv' Brigf^s, (ieoi>Ic Ingram, Vcm StalUngs. Front row: .James GrllBn, Ronald Ford (Coach), Henr\' Cobb, Jmes Davis, Tom Robinson.
194
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Standing: Edith Hazel, Claudia Ramscur. Vem Stalllngs (Coach). Laiielda Morrorc, .\iigcla Xcal. Kneeling: Vickl Parlsey. Darlene Stephens.
WOMEN'S BOWLING
195
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NORTH CAROLINA A&T 1979-80 L BASKETBALL ROSTER
Bonn Braith . Brawne^ -^ Craft, David Davis, Keith Gaines, Artie Glover, Tony Graham, Brian Hester, Mike Horace, James Lynch, Dwight Royster, Harold Lopez, Joseph Murrell, Robert
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Hometown |
|
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180 |
Atlanta, Ga. |
|
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183 |
Washington, D |
|
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170 |
St. Thomas, VI |
|
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175 |
Washington, D |
|
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178 |
High Point, N.( |
|
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200 |
New York, NY; |
|
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180 |
KingWilUam^ |
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Cincinnati, Ol |
|
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Baltimore, >U |
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Burlington, M |
|
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Scale, Ala. 1 |
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AGGIE BASEBALL
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AGGIES AT WORK . . .
REST . . .
AND PLAY.
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Let him step to the music which he hears however measured or far away.
— Tlioreau
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1 . No stopping.
2. I nuist have lost it on tlic last play.
3. Wliat are yoii waiting on.
4. Strong.\nn being stronganncd.
5. I'm sure it will work Uiis time.
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AGGIES AT THE CAFE
. If you want a real mt'ul come to the ciiic. Tile food Is just jireat!
2. Man, the food is making me sick Just looldn^i at it-
3. Wliat?? . . . The cafe . . . not me.
i 218
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ANY TIME IS AGGIE TIME
1. Vm super aiol and super stuff I'm super mean and super tou^h
2. 9 ball in the corner pocket ■■i. 1ji\c Is , - . ?
4. NaOH + IUc = Na,\c+H20.
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ROTC LEADERS
Professor of Aerospace Studies: Lieutenant Colonel Monroe Fuller.
Professor of Mllltur> Science: Lieutenant Colonel John Jones
820
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OF TOMOI^OW
Cadet Glenwood Norris and Theodore Agnew ex- change sahites during retreat ceremonies.
Cadets fold Hag during retreat ceremonies.
Cadets take time out to enjoy themselves at .\rmy-Alr Force Christmas party.
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AIR FORCE ROTC
SQUADRON A
fORCE '
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1 si K(i\v: Dexter Moore, Kenneth Shari)lcss, Tunzy Harrow find Row: Sandra Holdinji, (herN'l Ward, Alicia Croston, Slilrlcv ( hapnuin, Miuxinc Wllltc, Amanda KobertHon, Babara Thomas 3rd Row: liobby Mason, Denny Rickett, Jlnmiy .NIe.Mlllan, Romiie Ford, .James Ilardaway, Larr\' Pauling, Gregory Perry, Michael Merrit, I'ernando Merrit, Anihuny llanslcy, Edmond Llmer, Robert Rogers, Robert McCallister, Theodore Agnew
SQUADRON B
Stanley Marshall, Annie Tinslcy, Circgory Smith, Kenneth Cole, James Goddard, Robert Clark, Clifton Frvc 2nd Row: .lames .Jacobs, Harrington Ross, Anthony Merritt, Levern Cogdell, Emerson Girardeau, Fredrick Washington
222
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DRILL COMPETITION
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Cadets Cole. Baldl. Goddard and Jacobs obsenx Drill competition with smiling faces.
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The mlght>' cadets of .\lpha Flight drilling with extreme precision as they move out on the drill pad under the command of Cadet 1st Lieutenant Robert Clark.
^
Major Mitchell stands by watching with intense concentration.
Deput>' Group Commander: Dexter More, Group
Commander: Kenneth Sharplcss, Dcptuy Com- mander of Operations.
223
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ARMY— AIR-FORCE DRILL TEAM
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Courage, inherent In tlie being
of even- .\nny Cadet. Often times
they find themselves In a
position where they must battle
the ven' forces of nature. Sheila
De\^aughn is about to engage in
her battle, hopefully a successful
one, as she prepares to repel
down a cliff at Hanging Rock
State park.
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1. Tor .Vrmy cadets, all classes are not taiitfht In the classroom.
2 Amiy cadet off on another venture.
3. Cadet Lawrence Enin^
4. ".\bovc The Rest" Lawrence Er\ing, Cilcnda Alexander. Robinson suc- cessfully completed airborne traln- int|. (ilcnda .Alexander is the first female from A&T to complete air- borne training.
225
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Student Government Association President
Top: KcMn seems very Involved as he speaks to a concerned stu- dent body.
Hottom: A press conference is held concerning the Antl-Klan Rally tliat was held In (ireensboro.
Kelvin Hiiiiciini Is a senior majoring in Electrical Engineering. His career objective Is "to become an ex- tremely, well rounded engineer capable of opening more doors in this era of modem technology." He is involved in many on-campus organizations as well as community ac- tiviUcs. He is President of the X.C. Black Student Coalition, a member of the N.C. Fellows, EEEE, Student Cluster Ac- tivities Council and the United States Student Association.
Kelvin L. Buncum President
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226
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NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL STATE L'NIVERSITi-
GREENSBORO :--lll
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STUDENT GOVERNMENT .ASSOCIATION
Dear Fellow Aggies:
The Student Government Association administration undertook a very difficult task this year. We sought to increase the level of consciousness of the student body as a whole. Through increasing the level of conscious- ness we hoped that you would gain a better understanding of wnat is actually going on around you. We also hoped to further develop your analytical skills.
Along with developing a sense of consciousness, it is also important that we develop a sincere sense of commitment. We contend that the civil rights movement would not have been a success without commitment. It was best por- trayed by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. in Memphis, Tennessee, April 3, 1968 when he said:
"And then I got into Memphis. And some began to say the threats-
or talk about the threats that were out. Or what would happen to
me from some of our sick white brothers."
"Well, I don't know what will happen now. We've got some difficult days ahead. But it really doesn't matter with me now. Because I've been to the mountain top. I won't mind."
"Like anybody, I would like to live a long life. Longevity has its place. But I'm not concerned about that now. I just want to do God's will. And He's allowed me to go up to the mountain. And I've looked over, and I've seen the promised land."
"I may not get there with you, but I want you to know tonight that we as a people will get to the promised land. So I'm happy tonight. I'm
I I
I
I
not worried about anything. I'm not fearing any man. the glorj' of the coming of the Lord."
Mine eyes have seen
U44U^
Jherj'l^L. Armwood vTice-presic
Cherj'l Vice-president - SGA
Pajiela R. McCorkle Secretary - SGA
Andre L. aest Treasurer - SGA ROOM 217 MEMORIAL L'NIOS PHONE 379-7T66 or 379-7767
SGA, 227
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SGA Executive Members
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Andre Hcst
Treasurer
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STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
(KiiccUng) KcK-ln Buncum — President; (Standing) Darni Burton — Director of Off Campus; Aubrey Eatmon — Press Secretan.-; Ron Mangum — Assistance to President; Joyce Walker — Ms. A&T; Norman Jones — Director of Male Housing; Cheni Annwood — Vice-President; Bobby Hopkins — Voter of Registration; .\ndre Best — Treasvirer. (Not Pictured: Pam McCorkle — Secretar\'; Greg Marrow — Entertainment Director; Clark Baldwin — Director of Cultural .Affairs; Mike Euren — Secrctar\- of I'rban .\ffairs.
(Left) Cher>'l solicits Aggie support for the rally. (Above) Mar>- Bern.' and Andrew Young dine with members of the SGA's Offfcers.
229
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THl^'^ REGISTER
"COMPLETE AWARENESS FX)R COMPLETE COMMITMEM"' VOLUME XLI NUMBER 1 NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL AND TECHNICAL STATE UNIVERSITY GREENSBORO NORTH CAROLINA
'■M
Shcllu A. Williams Editor-In-Oilef
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The A & T Register Staff At Work . . .
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The business manager taking care of business.
"Gator" looks on as Fiorina Byrd writes a feature story.
Production night can be a long and tiring Job.
"Complete Awareness for Complete Commitment"
The objective of the A&T Register Is the reporting of news, completely committed to keeping the University- Informed on topics that wlU make It more aware of Its surroundings. The A&T Register, Is a vaUd segment of the media and has constantly been recognized as a "First Class" newspaper, ac- cording to the National Critical SerNlce of the Associated Press for College Newspapers.
Published twice weekly, the staff tries to focus on national and communlt>- news, as well as campus news, realizing that students mvist not limit their knowledge to Just the happen- ings on this campus.
The school year the A&T Register began what was beheved to better allow more exposure to campus organiza- tions, while at the same time, compensating, to a certain degree, for the lack of communication on the campus.
Working under the advlsorship of Mrs. Loreno M. Marrow, the A&T Register wlU continue to strive for excellence in the news publication area.
I
The t>plsts t>plng the news on the Compugraphlc Editwriter 7500.
231
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The People That Make The A & T Register Possible
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Tlic StiiiT relaxing after t]ic paper to ready to be sent to tlic prin- ters.
A S T
REGISTER STAFF
Debborah Tnicsdcll Head T\plsi
I'hottt^^raphcrs, Ronuld Woody and Milton Miller
232
Roiina IJyrd \c\vs Editor
iw^MWiiyMir
THE RICHARD B. HARRISON
PLAYERS
From top to bottom
Arnold Plnnlx Ronald McGlre Teresa .Johnson Mitch WlUlams Avery Verdall DemesUis Squires Yetta Haqier Emily Bailey Sandra .Jones Beverly Godfrey Sharon Xewklrk
Casl fn.n, "For Colored (.Iris Wlio Considered Suielde Wlien the Kalnbow is Uiun" by Nloziike SluiuKe.
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SCENES FROM . . . ANGEL STREET
The Richard D. Harrison Players Is the theatrical organization of students from all majors and schools of tlie university-. Named for a former education and dramatics teacher who went to Broadway to play "De Lawd" In the play "Tlie Green Pastures" In the mld- tlilrtles, die Harrison Players have con- tinually won national honors as members of the Xational Association of Dramatic and Speech Arts (X.ADSA).
Tlic Executive Director of the Paul Rober- son Tlieatcr. in which the Players perform, is Dr. John Marshall Kilimanjaro and the Technical Director Is Mrs. Paulette SprulU Fleming.
The Players produced "Gods Trombones" by JcUiies Weldon Johnson, "\o Strings" a musical by Richard Rodgers, "Blues for Mr. Charley" by James Baldwin and the Indian drama "Black Elk Speaks" by John G. Xeihandt.
Officers of the Harrison Players are as foUows:
President. .Arnold G. Plnnix Vice-president, Emily Bailey Recording Secrctar>-, Jannie Jones Corresponding Secretary, Queen Miller Treasurer. Aven,- X. VerdeU Parliamentarian. Beverlv Godlrev
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235
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Putting Together a Great Play
I'aiilctte S. ncniln^, IJcslgncr & Technical Director for Paul Robeson Little Theatre.
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"NO STRINGS"
No strings— Tr>- outs— Casting- Rehearsals- Teehnlcal Rehciir sal- Dress
Rehearsals- Opening night— Ke\iews— nosing night — Success
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Doing Yovir Thing
Oh boy! Fvc never written so many tickets In one day.
2. I'm a gonna play my tuba, I'm a gonna play it right, I'm a gonna play my tuba, goima tumit out tonight
3. From the looks of tilings up top the .\ggics must really be on the move.
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NETWDRK GRE1CNSBDRD.N.C
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In Aggieland . . .
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1. Now girls listen up. I have some gossip for you, did you know that?
2. I park how I want to, where I want to, when I want to . . . !
3. I just washed my hair yesterday and llic dandruff is back already.
239
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In Search Of
240
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CAMPUS LIFE ....
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242
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AGGIE LIFE_^.
244
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Ain't Nothing But An Aggie Affair!
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Well, will vou look at that!
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"C'raon man quit plartn" . . . give me my camera, rlKht now!'
Ossle DaWs seems right at home amongst us .Aggies . . . signing autographs
and I really enjoyed the program."
. then up Jumped the boogie to the 'Freak of the Week'.
S47
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I^GI STRATI ON getting better!!
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Registration is not a real problem an>Tnore! Tliere was a time when it took all dayjust to get enrolled at the UniversitN-. But now it only takes a few minutes. Tlie problem now is waiting in die long line at the Book Store. Patiently the students wait and wait and wait . . . Some say, "Oh well, I'll Just wait until tomorrow."
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Registration StaflF Hard At Work
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Well ... Maybe it will rain sooni
Tills Kirl can sing y'all!
We are not loitering . . . we're Ju8t not going to classl
Good things come to those who wait and wait . . . and wait . . .
251
Aggies Here . . . . . . Aggies There Aggies Everywhere . . .
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S!SSSIEI
Don't Ask WTio Cut Our Throats
Way up on a hill
From an oak they named the tree, Hangs a nigger mlght>- high Cavxse Lincoln set us free!
The crime he just committed Was ha\ing a strong hope,
Tliat come election time He would cast a little vote!
Well If I should say more
About oiu- dead forgotten friend
His— You call tliose sUly dreams Put Ills hfe to end.
But wlille Ills dreams were silly Some tongues began to stand,
All Cl\il Rights they screamed— Surely making our demands!
We got our chlldred Into
Tliat half way open door, Because tJie niggers stood as one
In 1964!
But now that we're Just Blacks
And see no need to vote. Well, If tomorrow comes out wrong
Don't ask who cut our throats!
Charles Conrad, Jr.
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"It's .\11 About Pledging"
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j Sisters of the Brothers
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1 HE QL^ENDOM OF ZETA PHI BETA Tlic chn'sandium bush still bears its bloom And life has Just begun, WTien strife for love and liberty Compass ever>one.
WTien I, to my sister, can turn to speak In tones of endless mirth And say "yes we are one and the same Each of Zcta's Good Eartli
And have you some pressing burden, my sister Or a problem wlileh does not cease? Tlien, take my hand and walk with me To die Blue and WTilte garden of Peace To the land of Zeta Phi Beta Wlierein sisterly love dotJi reiga No passion greater than wisdom Youll hear
Shall sooth away your pain. And, as sunrise turns to sunrise. Smile instinctively. You arc trucly blessed with Finer Womanly Finess in the Queendom of Z-O-B."
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BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB
OFFICERS
Arden K. Lyles — President
Deborah P. Long — Vice-President
Karen E. McLeod — Secretan.'
Gwendolyn A. Jones — Treasurer
Mun,Y, MalIor>- — Parliamentarian
Pamela Walters — Ms. Business Administration
MEMBERS:
Myra C. Lewis, Gloria Hicks, Donna McEachcrn. CarohTi Suggs, Glenda I>unlcan, Zci^la LtiwTcnce, Ann Dunlajj, Diane Edwards, Ciaylc McFadden, Brcnda L. Burten, Gerald R. \'au^han. Tw>'la Townsend. Christine Cox, Hildu Bull, biana Winnlngham, Frederick Deese. .JclTrey D. Martin, Sharon Camiington, Sandra Reeves, I^ionda Pierce. UjuIsc Ovcrby. Gwcndohii Moore, Ernestine Bullock, Patricia Brown, Deborah Dowdy, Beidah Moore, Pan- dora Robinson, Rcglmt Tucker, Volanda Clarke, Doris Dickerson, Clifton C. Craig, Karen E. Mclxod, Gwendolyn Jones, ^Vrden K. Lyles, Connie PinnLx, Chcni Cha\is, Pamela Walters.
260
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ALOBEAM SOCIETY
bsiSS OFFICERS:
•Janice M. Coleman — President
-Vllce M. Bellamy — Recording Sccretan-
Cynthia Poteat — Ms. .\lobeaiti Society
Barbara Campbell — Corresponding Secretars'
Shirley Pittman — Treasurer
Edward P. Harding, Jr. — Vice-President
, MEMBERS:
N'irtlinia (irLcn. Larn- Carson, Ronald Llnlc. .Jaiilce M. Coleman. .Uicc .\I. Ik-llamy. Vincent C. Lat- ten. Cnven Roach, .JacqueUnc D. Jordon, Cynthia Poteat. Barbara Campbell. Edward P. Harding. Charles Burch. .Jr.. Shirley Pittman. Larr\' -Jenkins.
261
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Waniii i;. I.cusjcl ( Jr.. II. L. SliciTod { Keeper ol'llie Kecords unri Seals). .Melvin lilveils, Ilniee lilaek, Lester Moore ( I'urlluineii- larlaii). Corey "I-'lnj!" Ixwls, Knl'us \'.. Wlllliuiis .Jr.. .lames "Mool" llardaway. Jesse Manin ( Dasclliis), Tom "leelee" Lawrence (Cllaplain), (lerard .Johnson, .lolin .Jones and .lunies "JA- Vlneenl ( Vlee-Hasellns)
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Tlic Omega Psl Phi Fraternity was on?anlzed Friday evening, November 17, 1911, In the office of Ernest E. Just, Professor of Biology, Howard University-. The organizers were three students in the College of Liberal Arts, Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. CoofKr and Frank Coleman.
Tlic Fraternity was to be composed of men of like attainment and of the same ideals of Fellowship, Scholarship, and Manhood.
The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity is now nationwide witli a number of undergraduate and graduate chapters.
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Clarkston Tliomas, George Malloy, Dennis AUen, Curtis Greene, Charles Davis, Tony Roddey, Ronald Jones, In fraternity sweater Helbum Meadows
I IOTA PHI THETA
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KAPPA ALPHA
ed on the campus of Indiina Univeniiy, Bloominfton, Indiana on January 5, 1911. It was on that date that I foundini fathers set Into a fraternity our fundamental purpose - Achievement in every field of human en- deavor. Kappa Alpha Psi is a mutually- selective brotherhood of centlemen, with quality rather than quanitiy in mind; therefore, only those men duly qualified academically and morally are permitted membership. The Alpha Nu Chapter, founded April 14, 1933 here at A t T, has been a leader in this quest throu|h their many leadership roles on campus and in the community.
Nilliitn Boone* Lewis Rimieur Anthony Johnion* Theodore Armstronf Reiinald Slmmoni* Richard Brown James Gilkesson Bobby Henry* Thonus Smith Anthony "TJ" Jackson James Galbreath* Barry Smith David Pollard James Carrotheri Michael Bellamy Walter McLaufhlin Charles McArihur William Walton Refinald Perkins Clifford Hefcins Clyde Crali Chester Jenkins James Martin
WE'RE ABOUT THE BUSINESS OF TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS
'Denotes Officers
IF UNIQUE IS WHAT YOU SEEK
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The Nupes just han|in| out Kappa Alpha Psi till the day we die. |
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The 79-SO Kappa Court: (I to r) - Cheryl Chavis, Annette McLaufhiin, Miss Kappa Alpha Psi - Tessie Gar- dner, Pam Morton, Amy DeWitt
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Shafter Manual (Sec), Jerry Royal (Co-Jewel Coordinator) Reginald Ward (Treasurer), George Little (Co-Jewel Coordinator), Richard Wilson (Dean of Pledges), Arthur Kemp (Vice President), Elmar Bass (President), Arnold Bass.
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Charm And
Sophistication Ladies
of
DELTA
SIGMA
THETA
INC.
Meta Jackson, Cheryl Ward. Shiriene Smith, Glenda Alex- anda, Gloria Hicks, Vicki Smith, Belinda Simmons, Sharon Johnson, Angela McNeil, Sheila Cobh, Clarence Rhodes, Ann Pearsall, Audrey Jones, Rebecca Redd, Fran Joyner, Gwen Arthur, Helen Williams, Wanda Jxkson, Pat Maye. Not Shown: Joanie Lawson, Jack Scarboro, Trenna Ross, Tosca Townes, Cynthia Hinton, Pauline Jackson.
ALPHA
PHI
ALPHA
FRATERNITY
INC.
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Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., the first
intercollegiate Greek letter fraternity established
for black college students, was organized at Cornell
University, Ithaca, New York, in 1906. The first unit
of this national fraternity, organized by college men
of Afro-American descent, was called Alpha
Chapter. The fraternity was born out of the desire
for maintaining close association and unifled
support for members of this small minority group,
inasmuch as they were denied, for the most part,
the mutual helpfulness which the majority of
students attending their university regularly
enjoyed. The seven, visionary founders at Kelly,
Nathaniel Murray, Robert Ogle, and Vertner
Tandy, labored in the years of severe economic
struggle and racial conflict in the United States.
Despite their difficulties of organization in this
untried field of student life, the early fraternity
pioneers succeeded in laying a firm foundation and
remained steadfast in their goals pointing toward
development of the fraternity's niembership —
that. is the espousing of the principles of good
character, sound scholarship. Christian fellowship
and the uplifting of humanity, especially the
struggling black minority in the United States.
Beta Epsilon Chapter, the local satellite of Alpha,
continues to keep Alpha Phi Alpha FIRST OF ALL
BLACK GREEKS!
Warren K. Bell, Warren C. Campbell, Sterling M. Che»ton, Forreat Knight, Anthony W. Boney, Dexter F. Moore, Uaac J. Neal, Ronald L. Mangum, James E. Wood, Eric J. Ireland, Morgan R. Deane, Howard J. Love, Barrington B. Ross, William Turner, Jackie Alston, Edward P. Harding, Cart A. Hayes, William Harvey. (Not pictured: Glenn Hart, Andrew M. Davis, John Jacobs, Theodore Hall, William Love.)
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Ambitious, Kind, Always a Lady — Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.
In 1908, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority became America's first Greek letter organization established by and for Black Women. Today, nationally and locally. Alpha Kappa Alpha cultivates and encourages high scholastic and ethical stan- dards, promotes unity and friendship among college women, alleviates problems concerning girls and women, maintains a progressive in- terest in college life, and serves all mankind.
The Alpha Phi Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority believing in objectives of the organization implements programs throughout the year. Alpha Phi's ser- vices began January 12, 1932 on the campus of the Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, NC.
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Full -77
Seated 1, to R — Nancy Wootcn, Judy Miirrlll, Minnie Mouzon Standing L to
K — I'cnclope Brown, Michelle Reynolds Sorora Absent — Cassandra
llayncsworth, Channa Kinney
SpriiijJ 78
Seated — Ann Horlback Standing L to R — jVnnlc Bullock, Jacqueline
laudon, Orcta Brltt Sorors Absent — D'Mlchellc Berrvman
I"ull 78
1, to R — Yvettc 'niomi)son, Pamela Glover, Wanda Hawkins, Ruth King
Soror Absent — Vclma Grahani
Full 79
I, to R — Ivora Davis, Wendy Wlgfall, Valerie Gurley, Eleanor Asbury, Diane
Ixlwurds, Yvonne Spragglns, Sheila Williams, Halite Robinson, Maxlne
loncH, Margo Jordan, Lorctta Galllshaw
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PHI
BETA
SIGMA
"Tlic Sl^inia firiHivc"
"Deal}] Wulk" for New Life
President — Roger W. Xorrcy
274
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THE ORIGIN' AXU GROWTH OF PHI BETA SIGMA FR.\TERA'IT\', IXCORPOR.\TED
On Saturday, October 8, 1913, A. Langston Taylor presented tlie proposition of cstabllslilng a new frater- nity at Howard I'niverslt^-, Washington, D. C, to Leonard F. Morse. Charles I. Brmvn, another student at Howard I'nlvcrsity, was ln\1ted to aid hi the movement.
Conferences leading to the actual organization were subsequently held; and on Januar\' 9, 1914, the perma- nent organization of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was ef- fected.
Tlie founders chose nine of dieir associates at Howard University as members. These men were S. P. Massle, J. A. Franklin, J. E. Jones, B. A. Mathews, W. F. Vincent, T. L. AusUn, W. E. Tribbs, J. H. Howard, and I. L. Scruggs, who later became Charter Members. A. L. Taylor was elected President; Charles I. Brown, Vice- President; and Leonard F. Morse, Sccretan- Treasurer.
Tlicse men chose the name PHI BETA SIGNL\ for tlic new organization, and the Mother Chapter, Alpha Chapter, was established.
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NORTH CAROLINA FELLOWS
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Hiibhv Ilcnn, ( hcnl Kcdmtui, Melissa Valentine, Marcla Purvis, Ray Casey, Sluirean (iarner, Bobby Chapman, Cassandra Mitchell, Karen McLeod.
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Miss N.C. Fellows Karen McLcod
.lolm Htimett, .Joseph Wilson, Maxlc Palmer, Cynthia Parker, Charles Burch, Cher\l Rcdjnan, Cassandra Mitchell, Jewel Harrell, Marcla Purvis, Da\id Plllarfl, Melissa Valentine, Sharon (jamcr, -Janice Bule, Bobby Henr>', Karen McLcod, Janice Coleman.
276
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Inducted Spring 77
Inducted Spring 78
Inducted Spring 79
277
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TAU ALPHA
TAUi
rarlton Ralncv. \'crnul Alfor.i, Valdcz Chavis, Valeric Ciirlcy, Michael Daniel, Tyrone Feaster. Akbar (ihattan. Carl S. Jobe, Carl Locus, I)a\id Sexton, Kki>enyon^ K. L'yo, Annie Hullock. KeMn Buncuni, M. Slerlintf ( licston. Kverctt Drew. Hurl MaLlils. Darrcll Shelton, Anita Wlilchard, Timothy Wider, I*alrlcia Armstrong. T c r r e n c c I'ranklln. Paul Howell, Anthony Jackson, Tannic . I o 11 e s , T o a n 1 e I, a w son, Wilfred lanncr, James \'ln- eent, l.arrN' Wllkcrsoii. Paid Klem, Janaka Hdlrlsln^hc. Koshea Goodson, Cathy I liornc, Richard Lln^, Allison Jones. Richard Robertson. Michael I'n- (ierwood. Susldl Chandra, M. Ahmed Kl-Tantawy, Inshar Goswanii.
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KAPPA
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Johnny Allen. Kathy Anderson, Patricia AnnstroniJ. ( iwendolyn Artliiir. Mildred Avcr\. RosaUne Haker, Alice HelUuny, Cilen- dla Hlack, I,arr\' Carson. X'anessu Chance. ( litton ( ralg. Valerie Curley. Dcllareese l)eloatch, Chcrl Deloney. .lanaka Udlrlslnnhc. Phyllis Fennell. Barbara Pulmore, Ix)rctta (ialllshaw, James Oodard, Ciwendolyn dreen. \'ir^inia (irccn, Edward ilardinti. Janet Ilarrcll, Terlal Hicks, luanita Hlj^hsmitli. Carry Jenkins, Maria Johnson. Me lod\ Jones, Arthur Kemp, Terr>' l.lovd. Deborah C<ni^. Arden Lvlcs, Karen Mei.cod. Hetly McXelll, Man- Mallor>', Earl Mathls. Venay Mills, Ciwendolyn Morrisey, 1 )crek Xoribrd. Shirley Pittman, (iwendolyn Roaeh. Darrcll Shelton, Vanctta Strinfifieid, Jacc;uellne \'assor, James \'incent, Anita Whitehard.
278
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I'list Kov. : KciuiL-tli Lilly. Lawrence LiiJsciiinb -Ir.. Clarence lleiltlepeth .Ir.. Kay .lones. Second Rciw Reginald D. Simmons (President). Audrey Slatnm, Stanley Sniltli. Lisa Uuhcm. Dctty Doe. Annelte Yancey.
First Row: Isaac Roland (Secretary *! Treasurer), Ellzabctli Mur[)l'rey, Olden Cole (Advisor), Annali Shoffner (President), Rcfilna Durcn (Reporter), Tony Coellran (Vice- President). Second Row: Sllelton (lark (Adxisor), Hall Patrick, WaMic Tiimatie, SterlJn A. Powell, Peter Meyers (Advisor). ( Xot Pic- tured: .lanial Williams, Sllion ( hen-v).
RECREATION CLGB
P
GRIOT SOCIETY
280
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Flrsl K(i\v: Mlcliaci A. WasliliiKtini. CajiiUlc Kdiridge, I ' mi 1 c 1 1 c R c 1 d , ( ■ c d r i c HyrdsnniJ. Darrcll Sliclton, Tiiniitliy Wilder Scomd Kiiw. Larry Wllkcrsoii. lyroiic Simi>s<)n, James A. Hardaway, Elviii Martin. Third Row: James \'lnccnt. Steve Cook, Bruce Conncliiis, Everett ■Arthur Drew.
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.Joanlc Lawson
Secrctan- Oregon' Morrow
Vice-President Bam- Brooks
President Elmer GlUiani
Treasurer Dr. Winser -\lexandcr
Facnllv Ad\isor
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281
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STUDENT CLUSTER
STTDI-.XT CH'S'IliK A( ri\Tni;S I I ir.NCII,
VancsMi CliaiKc. Kurcn McLcod, CIukIo Hiirch, VlrKliiiu (irccnc, Sheila Williams, .Janice Hiilc, Marcla I'unis, CralH barber, Ikii .Icnklns, I.arn .Icnklns, Michael Mvirj'hy. lunaku Edlrlslnghe. (Not pictured: Terr>- I.lDvd)
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HEALTH CAREERS CLUB
Veronica (joldstmi, William Watson, Sheila Williamson — Assistant Treasurer. Kim Foskey — \'iee President, Carla Dalley — President, Sandra Williams — Assis- tant Secrctan-, Karen A. Jones. Freda Edmonds — Treasurer.
First Row: Bonnie McNeill — Seereliir>. Clifton Bell — President. . James Stone — Vice President Xellle Holi- day — Treasurer (not pic- tured ). Wroniea .Jenkins, Standing — Diane Williams. Second Row: Terr>- Lloyd. Marcia Piinis. JefT Herr>'. Heidi Kilimanjaro, Nellie Lyons, Shirley Murphy. George Simmons, Derek Xorford. Kenneth Hattlcv.
283
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POLITICAL SCIENCE
\lcki SniliJi. Felicia Chan- dler. Marvin Parker — Treasurer. C ainilla Me( lain, (ilemila Black — President, Sheila Snow — Vice Presi- dent. Mildred Avery — Public Relations, Donna Halle. Kric Martin, (icor^e Hattle, Robert (irccnc, ("her\l Amiwood. Chester ■ Jenkins. Harold George. Xot Pictured: Janice Smith. Cireti Smith. Terr>- HalLli. Chcrvl Mcintosh.
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DIGIT CIRCLE
lA-fl 1(1 Kl^jht: Siumicl Custcrlow — Vice I'rcsUicnt, Lurn- Stunflcld, Tini Woodard, ("<iiintncy Dudley, lictly McXcIll — Sccrclury, JaiKn I'lndiRv. ( iwcn Morriscy, Yvonne SiJruKK'ns, Shcilu (iuii)n — President, Dr. Wilbur Sinilli — AdWsor. Wrllndu Moore, Muxjne Joneb. Xot Pictured: Xoniiuji Jones — Treasurer.
284
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SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS
First Row: fVladys Kiinisciir. A II 1 1 a W h 1 c li a r (i , Patricia Ann strong. Roshca ( Voodsmi, C\iithia Kca\is, Paulcttc Kcld. Second Row: Sharon Peterson. Tina Dillard. Deborah Roher- son, Judy Strlngfield, .loanic Lawson, Courtney Dudley, Teresa A, Johnson.
ARCHITECTGRAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY
Standing Left to Rlpht: Myers Colvin. ChcPii Gibson. Leo McKachem. Robert Johnson, Jennifer Dickerson, Linda Conley, Donn Booker, Steve Robinson. M\'rtlc Bowen. Paul Russell, Charles Thomas. \'aldez Chavis, Stanley Coleman, and Eric Nelson. Kneeling Left to Right: Timothy Stoddard — Presi- dent, Valerie Curlcy — Vice- President, Joseph Weaver — Se ere tary , D'M ichele
BerrsTnan, and .\1 Stllh.
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SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
IaIi u> Kl^ht: I.()ckct Alston, Darrcll Marshall. Mr. R. Kaiikin — Aci\isor, Kenneth Matthews. (jar\' Branch, f'hrls Sawyer — Treasurer. M\ ron Hniwn — President, WllHani Sln^letar>- — Vice-President. I). McChniey. Bernard Malone. Charles Hall, Lenox (irecne.
INDUSTRIAL
EDUCA TION
PROFESSIONAL
ASSOCIATION
1st How: Wanda lacksoii, Janice N'lchols, Sheila Hum. 2n<l Kciw; IhiUli Miller, liilinny Allen, Kleky SlnKletan,-. 'M(\ Row niiiinas Dnez, Wuync luhvards, (iregory MUehcll
286
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AMERICAN
CHEMICAL
SOCIETY
^
N.C. A & T STATE UNIVERSITY CHOIR
1st Row: Sam Barber, Joann Hannah. Dcbra Bratten, Desma Howell. T>Ta Dallon. Harriett Pender. Sandra Barber. Gina Masscy, Debra R. Leggctte. Audrey E^Bns. Jeffrey Smith. Ishmacl WTiltfleld. Richard Lee Crank. Jr.. Marcus Stewart, Sterling Smith. Michael .\. Fairlcy. .Xodcct .\. Hopkins. Glenn Hart- 2nd Row: Lisa Rea\1s. Sondra Foy, .Vngcla Daniels. Mcie F. Stall- ings. Dclorcs I'ratt, Tracey Craig. Tina Massey. Janet King. Doima Minor. Sandra Lindsey. Harvey C. Winston. Rickey .N. Crews. Arnold PinnLv Mitchell Williams. Howard C. Barber, .\nthony R. Hcyward. 3rd Row: Lynn \'. Jones. Carolyn Long. Teresa D. Perry. Karen Scott. Tcrri Yarbrough. WUliam Bnant .^lcIver. Tim Bratton. Ke\-in L. Smltli. .lames E. Thomas. Leroy Johnson, Keimcth Oden. Ronald F. McGuire, J. Calrtn Bradley, Lh\1ght Lynch.
287
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AGRICULTURAL
EDUCA TION ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN
SOCIETY
OF
MECHANICAL
ENGINEERS
Above picture is of Freshman Class mem- bers. Pictured below arc the officers kneel- iiifi from left to rlf^ht Domin Howard — IVcsldcnt; Howard Barber — Treasiu-er; James Moore — Vice-President; I3onald Brickhousc — SenUnel; Dr. A.P. Bell — Ad\isor.
First row: Rlck\' Walker; Frankle Stlnson;Oreta Britt; (iwen Homer; Cathy Thorne. Second rcjw: Rc^ii McCauley; Randy ChaWs; Roshea (iood- son; Sandra Finch; Kit Coppcdgc. Third row: Tushar (Voswani; Carrol! Coleman; Calvin Yates; Martliea Roundtrec; Henuan Walker; Allan Holland; Vof^l (ioswamaniL
288
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WOMEN'S COUNCIL
*v. >.^#r-irfK F^ . Ji w»'
The purpose of Women's Council Is to recommend policies, reguluUon, and adjustment pertaining to affairs of women students at \C A&T State University: (a) To aid In developing competent leadership, (b) To encourage good scholarship and personal development, and (c) To promote cidtviral, social recreational and educational ac- tl^itles for women students.
OFFICERS
(SittlntJ Icll til lijTht):
\'cn)nica Eklriclgc — Public Relations
Cludqjcrsoii ("hcr\l Hall — Awards Chairperson Kcncc Alexander — Treasurer (ilorla Hieks — Vice-President Trudy Johnson — Recording Secretary ^'etta IIan>*-^r — Program Chairperson
( Standi nj^);
( )reta Britt — President ■ lac<iiielyn Dobson — Ms. Women's Council
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Ilazcl Bro\\-n,rhcr\l Hrown, Klla Anderson, Cheryl Patrick, Rev. Sadye J. Milton — Director, Deborah Samuel. (Second Row) Wanda Martin, Rev. Paul Milton, Dorwln Howard, Shirley Forbes, Craig Bar- ber.
PI
OMEGA PI
WESLEY FOUND A TION
290
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First row: Orcla Britt, Roshea Goodson, Cathy Th
Second row: Rlck\- Walker, Cah-ln Yates, Randy Charts Joe McITierson (ad\isor). Third row: Carroll Coleman
PI TAU SIGMA
291
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ANGEL FLIGHT
Mi;MBURSOFTHE,«r,ELn.IGirrarcK. DciU^c Burkc;tar()l Tuylor;(hcr>l Dcliiney; llcliiidu Moody; Patricia A. Slnmis; Karen Hlakclv.
292
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ADMINISTRATIVE HELPERS
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Frist row: Edward Harding. Jr.; Orcta Dritt; Jerome Lover; Sterl- ing Chcsion; Nancy Wooten. Second row: Ruth Scott, James Wood. Penelope Brown; Eric Ireland; Minnie Mouzon; Wanda Hawkins; Eleanor Asbim-; Trade Hamilton.
SOCIAL SERVICE CLUB
First ro\v: Ruthena Smith — Ad- \isor; Brenda Holmes — Parliamentarian; Donna Simmons — Secretan-; Joann Craft — Presi- dent; James Johnson — Ad\isor. Second row: Sandria Washington; .\lphonso LcT^is; Jackie Murphy. Judith Johnson. Third row: Jac- quelyn Dobson; CaUie Williams, Tanya Stewart; Rosalind Perkins; Belinda Moodv.
293
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TELOCA
(Kneeling) Mar\- I'ugh and Knbln Kliilcy. (Back Kow) Mrs. ( arrlc Waklen. I.liuiu V. I'aylnn. Donna A lick, I )cl)unUi I>a\is, Constance liniwn. Iris Mc( autcy naci Harriet drrlson.
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY & HEALTH CLUB
(i'lrst Row) Dcbra Hcrbon, I'liy 1 1 is Jones. .Ian Ice Scssoms. (Second Row) ( iin)crt nionias. \'anessa Willliuns. Alfrcda Rumseur. ( nilnlRo\v)nillIlp\V. Mld- d Ic b rooks , A 1 p ho n so McConncll, Eugene Collins.
294
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lA'ft to Right: Fredrick Stocks — Treasurer, Gregory Ashby, Wayne Morgan — President. Ronald Muqjhy, Steven Parker — Vice-President & Dean of Spade, Not Pictured: Herbert McClellan. Earl Martin
I
295
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CHARLOTTE CLUB
Left to Right: Joyce Walker, JamJc Grlcr. Melissa I)a%-ls, Iris McCaulcy, Tracey (ralnioii, Ann Dunlap, lieverly Potts, James Mchcjii/IiKlcl Cox, CraiK Ponipcy I.cl'l to Klulil: .Vllcii R. An- derson, Wrnon Cakiwell, Roderick Land, Hilly . I. .Nlannlng, .lason Tcvbue, .Nlichael Dyer, .Vndrcw Tllonipson, 'Oioinas .\eclv, L.E. Wilson — .\d\isor.
1 Debtik- (irant
li ( )letlui Uissltcr
;V liarhara ( aniphcll
4 Shirlcv WUHani
5, .Mcholc ( ampliell (Little Miss) itk
CHARM SOCIAL CLUB
296
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ALPHA CHI HONOR SOCIETY
Left to Right; Row one: Larry Jenkins, Alice Bellamy, Gwendolyn Arthur, Barbara Armstrong, Kathy Anderson. Kirk Lylcs, Nancy Lynch, .Arthur Kemp. Row two: Edward Harding, .\Ielody Jones, (iwcndolyn Cireen, Jcrlal Hicks, Slilrley Flttman, Gwendolyn, .John Horton, Terry A. Lloyd Row three: Dorwln Howard, Cyril Howard, Larry Carson, .Jesse Tlionipson.
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Row one: Barbara Campbell, Cheryl Deloney, Renlta Carter, Gwendolyn Green, \'anetta Strlngfleld, \'enay .^Iills, .Arthur Kemp, CUfton Craig. Rmv two: Mildred .Avery, \'anessa Chance, Darryl Drew, I^rry .Jenkins, Anita Wlilchard, Barbara Fullmore, Delia Deloatch. Row three: Deborah Ujng, Larry .Mcl^ufln, Darrel ShcUon, .Alice Bellamy. Row four: .Man' Mallorj', \'ii;ginia Green, James Cioddard, Larry Carsoit, Patrica Anderson. Row five: \'aldez Chavls, .James \'incent Edward Harding, Terry A. Lloyd, Freddie Coefleld, Eric Martin, Brenda Falce, Marc Edwards, Johmiy .Allen.
297
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STUDENT UNION ADVISORY BOARD
Members cif ilic 1979-80 Student T'nlon Ari\1si)r\- nnard
( iindvii Sii^^s, .lerlul Ilieks. Hcvcrly '^'duny, Carol Curr. Shuron Tapp, Hluiiehe Keeves. rreniia Koss. Sheila Cobl), Hreiula ralsciii. Kiinill Meluieliern, Ivoru Duvls KTieellnK: DwlKlil Wcjiiiaek, Walter Cjlllluin.
298
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STUDENT UNION
ADVISORY BOARD
SlKilii Cobb — Recording Sccrctan' Sh;iniii l;i|)|i — President
Kiincll Milvucllcrn — Ciirrcspondlng Sccretan- livnnii Kciss — \'Icl- President <\inil Carr — Treasurer
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ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
Left to liighu Ad\'isor — M.B. Wooten, Carol Taylor. Teresa Hughefi, Recda Frink, Janice Quick, Ad\l8or — Mar\'a \V a 1 1 i n g t o n , M a x 1 e Palmer. Delores Clarke, Tangela Shellds. Charles Burch, Melissa Valen- tine, Leslie Smith, • lames Vincent, Edward Harding, Jr., Joseph WUson, Antonio Ander- son. James Canady, Stanley Coleman. Cozctta Roundtrce.
Edward Ilai-ding Junior Advisor
James Vincent Se nior Advisor
Antonio Anderson Parllam e ntarlu n
300
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IMII ALPHA TIIKTA HISTORY HOXdK SOCH-yn' members arc Kctflna Diircn. Prcsiflcnl; Stcrlin A I'.iwcll. \'lcc-I'rcsldcnt; Hall ratrkk; < HITortl HcKfJins; ( stan- lUnfi) Sluitiin C lark; Wayne Tur- natjc; Isaac Kolaiui; lUl^abcth Muri)hrcy; .lolinuy A, Hawkins; A(l\isor — -lames Xiitsch.
HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION
Isl niw ; Donna Sluiw. Hester I.anler. Annie Wdods, Waiitla ( amphell, I<ub\' Stewart. 2nd row: /Ina Harrison. Sharon Harris. Mlehelle Huntley. Deborah Wrnnaek, .Nancy Wontcn. Shcryl Hiadlord. lird row: Eleanor Aslibnry. ^'oianda Harrison. Anne Douulas, Mllllcent .Murray, .\nnle 'Ilnslev. Wanda Hawkins.
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OFHCERS
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
UNIVERSITY USHER BOARD
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Amonnf Ameiriffiaim C®!!®^®©
Amid UeaveirsMai
"Yovi arc li\in.a in one of the rarest moments in histon,- — a time when all aroimd us tlie old order of diings is cnunblinsj and a new world societ>- is painfully slrug.iJlin,g to take shape."
"If you shrink from tills stni,«t;le and tJie many dlfflculties, you will betrav die trust which your own position forces upon you. You live in die most pri\-llc,Ucd naUoii on cardi. You are die most priWleged citizens of diat privileged nation; for vou have been given the opportunity to lead ..."
"You can use your enormous Influence and opportunlt)- to seek piu-elv private pleasure and gain. But history \\ill Judge you. and as the years passes, vou will ul- Umately judge yourself, hi the extent to which you have used your gifts and talents to lighten and enrich the lives of your fellow man."
"In your hands lies die future of your world and die fulfillment of the best qualiUes of your own spirit. "
Robert F. Kennedy Universits- of California October 23, 1966
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Sterling Chefton Jr
Electrical Enginccrinfi
XorLina. \.C.
Randy Chaiif
Mechanical EmJiiiceriniJ
Ahoskie. \.C .
\larcia Pun is
Professional Biology
Favette\-ille. .\.C.
Dorum H Guard
.\griculture Education
Oxford. X.C.
305
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Venay Milts
Accounting
(ircemille, N.C.
Alan Brickhouse
Professional En(Jlish
Eliz«l)clli( ilv.XC.
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Cheryl Deloney
Recreation
Greenslx)ro, N.C.
Annie Bullock
Electrical I{ii(iinccriin<
Munsoii, \.('.
Bonn Booker
Archil eclurul EngincerinfJ
(jrccnsboro, X.C.
306
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Bobby Henry
Marketing
Landover.MD.
Shelia Williams Professional English Winston-Salem. X.C.
Guendolyn Roach
Accounting Greensboro. X.C.
Arthur Kemp
PsAchologv
Racford, X.C.
Velma Graham English Education Greensboro. X.C.
307
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Gwendolyn Morriaey
Mathcniulicul Enfiinccring
Warsaw, \.C'.
En (J Martin
Political Science
Sanibrd, N.C.
Roahea Goodxon
Mechanical Enfjincering
Kaleigh.Ai.C.
Juanita Highftmith
Business luliication
Hiir{»a\v, \.( .
Everette Drew
Electrical I^njiincerinU
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James Galbreath
Speech Coininunication
Chapel Hill. X.( .
Demeteria Staton
Art Education WilUamston. X.C.
Larry Jenkins
Accounting
Winston-Salcni. X.C.
Dexter Moore
Industrial Technology
Greensboro, X.C.
Deborah Woman
Home Economies Ed.
(jreensboro, X.C.
309
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James Lucas
Professional English
Faycttc^•il]c,^.C.
Darryl Drew
William Boone
Industrial Technology
New Bern, X'.C.
310
Karen McLeod
Markeling SunfortLiWC.
Reginald Sim m ons
Recreation AdministraUon
Aiken ,S.C.
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Camilla McCtain
Political Science
Raleigh, X.C.
Clifton Scott Music Education Mocks^illc. X.C.
Gwendolyn Arthur
English Education
Belhavcn.X.C.
Cathy Thome
Mechanical Engineering
Wilson, X.C.
Virginia Green
.Accounting
Rlegelwood, X.C.
311
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Betty McNeill
Mathematics Education
Erwin, N.C.
Mary Mallory Business Atlminlstration
Earl Mathis
Electrical Engineering
John's Island, S.C.
Annie Tinsley
Kelvin Buncum
Electrical EngineerinjJ
John's Island, S.C.
312
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Courtney Dudley
Engineering Mathematics
Edward, \.C.
III! W.
Terry Lloyd
Professional Biology
CouncU, X.C.
D'Michelle Berryman
Architecture Engineering
Washington, D.C.
Sandra Holding
English Education
Creedmoor, X.C.
313
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The Editors of
\0ymjieA4M
Lewis Franklin Ramseur
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"^aseswsirasMBisiapawasa !i!
The 1980 AYANTEE
U^^e/'i^
Marda Ellen Purvis
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Gwendolyn A. Davis, SECRETARY
Melody Jones, MANAGING EDITOR
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Shelia Snow, BUSINESS MANAGER
Gilford Watson, HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER
TrFTirr-f^'n"i'^r"^'irirf.'yj
cher, James
taff Member
Barnes, Marcenia
Queen Section Organization
Bell, Velveeta
Staff Member
Boyd, William Jr.
Photographer ization
Cash, Kelvin
Head Artist
Cherry, Sibon
Sophomore Class Organization
Clark, Robert
Junior Class
Coble, Carolyn
Register
SGA
Fullwood, Dale
Photographer
Galmon, Tracey
Freshman Class
Hatfield, Vera
Register
Jackson, Anthony
Staff Member
oyd, Terry
enior Class ,,/ho's Who Ayantee
Massey, Gina & Tina
Sports
TVpist
Pinnix, Connie
Staff Member
Raleigh, Annette
Organization
Smallwood, Frances
Artist
Staton, Demeteria Typist
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Thome, Janice
Head Typist
Walton, Barbara
Staff Member
Williams, Jamal
Administration
1979-80 AYANTEE STAFF
Williams, John HI
Photographer
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Mark Shelton SUilT Artist
Anthony P. Johnson Pilot og raphe r
Wilham Love Hiotographcr
i
Joe Decatur, Dehnar's representative docs more than his shiirc to keep Lewis, Marda and Ms Bailey (Yearbook Ad\1sor) infonncd on the business side of making a spectacular yearbook.
We must always find a few moments for the camera!
321
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THE 60's
VIEW . . .
On February 2, approximately 7,000 people gathered to revitalize the "Freedom" activities that took place during the 60's. The gmup marched fixjm the War Memorial Stadium to the Greensboro Coliseum. A distance of about 5 miles. In addition to singing "Lift Every Voice and Sing" and other songs, the marchers did several chanta With strong and enthusiastic voices they chanted "We're tiied up can't take it anymore." On the right a "freedom marcher" shows off tee shirts sold prior to the march. Below Congo's are used to place emphasis on an Antl-Klan
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Civil Rights Movement The Struggle Never Ends
Tliis year A & T is honoring four men whose names will well be remembered for their outsttuidlng leadership and achievement to tlie Black society.
Ilie four are Ezell HUUr Jr., Franklin McCain, Joseph MeXeil and Da\id Kielmiond. niese four Xorth Carolina A & T State I 'niversity students uncovered asocial revolution in 1960 when tliey insisted to be served at a formerly all white lunch counter at T.W. Woolwortli downtown in Greensboro.
Ilie Ume was taken to in\1te the four Black students back to A & T for nimierous speeches and unveil- Injj cerenu)nics to reiterate Uie si^Jniflcance of tlie 1960 sit-ins that threatened die countr>' in 1960.
Many thought tliat tlicir effort was a waste of time, but widiin two months the sit-in demands had swein through 54 cities and 9 heavily segregated soudiem states. WiUiin one year over 100 diil'erent cities had experienced some tv-jie of student led demonstration against white only pul)lie facilities.
It has been stated tiiat as the four young freshmen walked up to Woolwoitli sit-hi, Llie four young men walked around and purchased some school supplies, toothpaste and shoe polish.
Historv- was marked when Blair wanted a cup of hot cofTee, but he was refused scr\ice when a wliitc waiter replied that "We don't serve colored here."
Blair replied "I beg to disagree with you. You Just finished ser\-ing me at a counter only two feet from here." "Negroes eat on the other end," die waiter answered, us she pointed toward the colored section of the coiuiter wliich was a stand up session. Blair argued about Oie store having a total of nine counters which he could receive service from and why he was denied scnicc from die tenUi. He demanded to see the manager but she Just happened not to be in. Ilie four students remained there at Uic counter to l)e sened.
When C.L. Harris learned of Uiis incident which was occurring in his store he went direetlv to the |)olice station which was about Uiree blocks away. Police Chief Paul Callioun broke die disappointing news to liim, that they could not do anything to the young men unless he wanted to file a warrant for trespassing.
City Manager James Townsend reported tlie incident to Major George Roach. Major Roach liad a solution to the problem, which was to integrate die counter, but Harris simultaneously refused.
To coincide with Harris refusal Police Chief Calhoun sent four wliltc oflkers to nuike sure no trouble would deveh)|).
When such a racial revohuion had i)cen sparked off the four men received abundance of help from nclghlioring schools.
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A Revitalizatlon of the 1960 Sit-in's
326
Eciuanlmity Entre Xous "Eienncss of Mljid Between L's"
In 1960 my brothers and sisters
louHlit for i'rcedom
Hicy rliited, marched, and tlic day sUU hasn't come
Ulicn he II be able to stand luid say 'My name Is King and I am a man"
My |)ci>|}|c lou|Jht for Justice and e(|uaHty
nie\' tiilked about sla\er\', and ever>' flay rcaUty
My brothers have been discriminated aiJ;iinst for a long time Hiey were lltjlitin.n for a change hi mankind.
My people were slain, shot, and rocked to death
Can you InuifJine how the young ones fell
To see tlieir moihers and fathers shot down
and the while man In his lonjj white yown
liiiminn crosses and marchinjJ! around in the street
Just because the black man wants to Ik free.
Can yon hear my brothers sereaininK
with fear,
-Vs the Klansman come near, near. near.
Some luuiiiH to rlie to witness in whui diey believe And all for notlilnK. lieeause we haven't vet achieved.
■::»
On the top of the opposite page the four original members of the
sit-ins of the 1960s, (lower picture ) Bro. .\ndrew Young speaking to
an .\gglc-congrcgatlon. (top left) Kehin Buncum. as the monument
in memon- of Bro. Willie (jrimes Is unvcUed. (top right) Re^".
Benjamin Cha\is gave his sermon to an attentive crowd, (bottom
left) Bro. Cleveland Sellars. poured out his soul to a capacit>" crowd
in the Union BaUroom. (bottom right) Chcr>-1 presents an A&T
plaque to Dr. Mary Berry.
To be an Editor of a ijearbook is indeed a task not to be taken lightl\^ by an\jone . . . and that thought was exem- plified as the Editor of the 1 980 Ayantee was named: (somehow guided b\j the notion that two heads are better than one and much to the surprise and confusion of man^j) Marcia and Lewis were given the opportuniU^ to combine their talents and produce a number one ^jearbook^ This page is reserved for our two Editors to express themselves.
Every day of our existence is permeated with some type of struggle. We are forced to struggle as we compete for grades, recognition and even a place in this selfish society, trying desperately to "make it" in the real world.
During the past year we've seen many changes on this campus, in the nation and in the world. Here at A & T we are threatened with the possibility of a merge with UNC-G. The mere thought of a merger is a highly controversial issue: there is so much history here and a merger would cause a loss of our true identity as one of the few major Black institutions. On the national scene, the Iran situa- tion and of course the uncopable energy crisis which is a painful ex- perience that we all have felt in one way or the other. Despite the upheavel and the uncertainty of our world we have not abandoned our struggle here on this campus and evidence of these changes are what this book is all about. We have worked hard during this year and we will continue our struggle in the future. On the behalf of our staff, we hope to evoke memories, a sense of pride, joy, laughter and tears as you step confidently into the real world.
A special thanks to our executive board and staff members who stuck beside us during the many hours of hard work which has been reflected on these pages. Last, but certainly not least, heartfelt thanks is extended to our parents, without whose love and support this book would not have been possible.
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Archives
F- D. Bluford Library
J- C. A & T State University
Greensboro, N. C. 27411
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