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Welcome to NCCU
TABLE OF CONTENT
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Introduction |
1 |
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Faculty |
17 |
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Underclassmen |
31 |
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Organizations |
70 |
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Events |
136 |
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Sports |
172 |
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Seniors |
194 |
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Yearbook Staff |
Welcome to NCCU 3
REMEMBER THE TIME
WHEN EVERY PATH WAS OPEN
North Carolina Central University is a comprehensive university ottering programs at the bachelor's and master's levels and at the first professional level in \aw.
The primary mission of the University is to provide its students with an educational environment that will stimulate their intellectual curiosities; enhance and develop academic and professional skills; in- still a sense of pride, dignity and discipline; and promote a con- sciousness of social responsibility and dedication to the advance- ment of general welfare of the people of North Carolina, and of the world.
In 1991-92, 5385 students were enrolled at the University with over 4039 students at the undergraduate level — 922 freshmen, 1251 sophomores, 968 juniors and 522 seniors. Eighty-seven percent of the students were North Carolinians with 12".i being from out-of- state and V'o being from a foreign country.
Representing over 30 states, the student body at North Carolina Central University comes from a range of environments, lifestyles and economic situations. The sons of an Iowa executive and a Lee County farmer became roommates and best friends. The daughters of a Greensboro minister and a New York City policeman became sorority sisters and each others maid-of-honor. The University's stu- dent body reflected the diversity of the African-American communi- ty, the nation, the world.
This diversity constituted a major challenge for the faculty and staff in their responsibilities to teach, guide and develop each stu- dent's potential. While academics were the University's primary fo- cus, every aspect of University life became a learning laboratory for the continued development of intellectual and social skills. Clubs and organizations were supported, events and activities were spon- sored, and every path to learning was opened to all who by their ability and motivation showed promise of success.
4 Welcome to NCCU
WHEN WE LEARNED AND MOVED FORWARD . . .
Much controversy surrounded North Caroli- na Central University during 1991-92. The year started with the Clarence Brown incident and concluded with whether the names of each graduating student should be called during the graduation ceremony.
With each incident, the lines of communica- tion were opened more and more. Be it, the Raleigh News and Observer, the Durham Her- ald, or our own Campus Echo, with each new article and editorial communication became more open and candid. Differences were aired, the complexity of the University was ex- posed and we grew stronger.
In spite of the controversy concerning its faculty and administration, the university sur- vived and flourished.
Amicable relationships were maintained. Let us never forget, when we learned and moved forward.
Welcome to NCCU 5
'DO YOU REMEMBER WHEN WE EELL IN LOVE'
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•'-• .*'Our dear Alma Mater, Maroon and Gtov, "•','' "■■• -' ^ - ^CVve'll^work apU fight, we'll win our way. ^ .. Jj Z,^^^ ., "^t^fSii^ .*** ^AVjierf'&pty, calls, \«e shall obey, ^.. V>i.,'; -»'g^,CT.
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THE FOUNDER
James Edward Shepard was born in Raleigh, North Carolina on November 3, 1875. He was the son of Reverend August and Mrs. Harriet Whitted Shepard. He attended Shaw Univer- sity and graduated with a degree in pharmacy in 1894. He later studied theology between 1894 and 1898. In 1989, he worked in Wash- ington, D.C. as a Comparer of Deeds in Con- gressmen Henry R Cheatman's office. In 1890, he returned to North Carolina and was a part of the group that founded what was to be- come North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. In the same year he became Depu- ty Collector of Internal Revenue for the United States government. He held that position until 1905. It was said that he was the first and only African-American to serve in that position in North Carolina during his time. Between 1905 and 1909, Dr. Shepard served as Field Superin- tendent of the International Sunday School As- sociation. The following year he married Mrs. Annie Day Robinson. The marriage produced two daugthers: Marjorie and Annie.
In 1910, Dr. Shepard founded the National Religious Training School and Chautauqua which would 59 years later become known as North Carolina Central University. Originally, the institution was conceived as a center for religious training. For 15 years with the support of numerous black and white friends Dr. Shep- ard kept his school open. Refusing to turn away any student who desired to learn. Dr. Shepard often over spent his budget. In 1923, after much lobbying, the General Assembly of North Carolina agreed to support Dr. Shepard's school. Thus, in 1925 it became the first state- supported four-year liberal arts college for Afri- can-American people in the United States and was renamed North Carolina College for Ne- groes.
Dr. Shepard served as president of the Uni- versity until his death in 1947 at the age of seventy-two. James Edward Shepard was a registered pharmacist, educator, politician, churchman, businessman, founder of a univer- sity, ordained minister, and leader.
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Welcome to NCCU 7
NEON LIGHTS ARE BRIGHT AT NCCU
"All the world's a stage and we are but mere players." To the students and faculty of NCCU's Dramatic Arts Department, there was no better description of their world. The NCCU Drama Department under the direction of Dr. Linda Norflett continued to amaze and delight university, state and na- tional communities with their brilliant pro- ductions.
Through the magic of the theater, the au- dience was taken to another place and time to observe that "She Stoops to Conquer" or to share the pain of "For Colored Girls ..." Who will forget "Of Mules and Men," ")oe Turner's Come and Gone," or "Check- mates." These plays were transformed by the talented players and their directors into theatrical triumphs.
who have considered suicide when the rainbow Is enuf!
From Joe Turner.
Thomas McDonald from "Of Mules and Men:
Lisa Murphy and Paige Barnes paint a set.
As players, theatrical majors were exposed to every aspect of the theater. They pre- pared sets, hung lights, ushered, served as technicians, and YES, acted, sang and danced their way to national recognition. From touring a national award winning play to the founding of the Alpha Alpha Phi Chapter of the Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Drama Fraternity, Inc. they proved that the neon lights are bright at NCCU.
REMEMBER THE TIME!
Academics 9
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OF MULES AND MEN
Conceding to popular demand, the Dra- ma Arts Department again presented its ad- aptation of Zora Neal Hurston's classic "Of Mules and Men." Critics called the play an "artistic, entertaining, and enlightening expe- rience that celebrated and affirmed the common origins of mankind."
The play was directed by Dr. Randolph Umberger and featured a mixed cast of dra- ma and non-drama students. The play took the audience on a visit to the small town of Eatonville Florida during the year 1929. Where a colorful cast of characters bring to life the "lies" that black folks told while "sit- tin'" on the porch doing "nuthin'."
Recognized 1991 as one of the five out- standing college theater productions by the National American College Theater, "Of Mules and Men" played to sold-out au- diences and received standing ovations throughout the state.
10 Academics
The players who brought the characters "Of Mules and Men" to lite were:
Willie Ellison
Gil Faison
loan Horton-Mathis
Ayinde Hurrey
Tyris Jones
Deneen McEachern
Lauren Truitt
Amy Waddell
Jacqui Watson
Academics 11
MUSEUM OF ART
The NCCU Art Museum located across from the Music Building became a haven
from the stress of day-to-day college exis-
fence. On any given day, delicate wire sculptures and mobiles, strong African busts and masks, or brightly colored tapestry, made the Art Museum the perfect place to pause and reflect. The Museum under the direction of Dr Norman Pendergraft always featured a variety of exhibitions. Exhibits idMged fiuiii Luiiipulei assisted digital art by Professor Achameleh Debela to paintings by )im Moon to pin and ink drawings by local high school students. A perfect place for de- veloping a love of art.
Dr. Hendergrati hosting a tour.
'fr5r-c.-v-i'TO.:--v>--a!i!;--s^
32 Academics
Scarification by Achameleh Debela
The permanent collection focused on works by emerging and established African-American
Various pieces from the highi school exhibits.
artists and others who reflected the Black man's experience in America As part of the
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University, the NCCU Art Museum collection also included fine art creations from across the world including European, Oceanica, as well as American. The collection included the 19th century paintings by Roberts Duncanson, Hen- ry Tanner and Edward Bannister. Twentieth century sculptures and paintings by William Ar-
tis, Ernie Barnes, Richmond Barthc, Solma
Burke, lacqui Watson, and Charles White com- pleted the collection.
The Art Museum's permanent collection and various exhibitions reflected diversity in style, technique, medium, and subject. As a part of a historically black university the Museum added a cultural and historical richness that our lives need and provided a place for moments of solitude.
Academics 13
REhimtBERJ^HE
FACULT
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CHANCELLOR
DR. DONNA J. BENSON
Donna ). Benson was named interim chancellor of North Carolina Central Univer- sity, effective lanuary 1, 1992. Dr. Benson, a scholar of American and African-American history, joined the staff of UNC General Ad- ministration in 1987 as assistant vice presi- dent for academic affairs. She was a visiting lecturer at NCCU and member of the Histo- ry faculty at North Carolina A&T University 1981-91.
A native of Charlotte, Dr. Benson earned degrees in history and education from UNC- Greensboro. She graduated magna cum laude and was inducted into Phi Beta Kappa. Dr. Benson holds a master's and doctoral degrees in history from Duke University. Her dissertation was entitled "Before I Be A Slave: A Social Analysis of the Black Struggle for Freedom in North Carolina, 1860-1865." She completed postdoctoral studies at the Georgia Institute of Technology, Princeton University, and Wellesley College.
Dr. Benson demonstrated the intelligence, integrity, and energy required of a chancel- lor. She was a breath of fresh air to the Uni- versity.
Dr Percy Murray and Dr Benson with Brandtord Marcellus Dr. Townes, Dr. Benson and Mrs. Thorpe.
16 Faculty and Staff
CASON
Anderson, Rosa
Coordinator for Edu-Kare Home Economics Anderson, Sheilah Secretary Student Affairs Banerjee, Sumana Visiting Lecturer Biology Department
Barnes, Lou S.
Program Director Student Union Benton, Edna Secretary
Comptroller Office Bell-Lucas, Sarah Coordinator Academic Advising
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Bowditch, William E Main Mechanic Preventive Maintenar Bridges, Charles Police Office |
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University Police Bryant, Roger G. Associate Vice Chancellor |
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Buchanan Jr., Roland
Vice Chancellor Student Affairs Burnim, Mickey Provost & Vice Chancellor Academic Affairs Cason, Xavier Band Director Music Department
Faculty and Staff 17
CHAMBERS
Chambers, Kenneth
Assistant Professor
English
Clark, Albert
Professor
Physics
Clark, Vernon
Associate Professor
Biology
Clarke, George
Assistant Professor
School of Education
Daye, Curtis
Director
Student Activities
Debela, Achameleh
Associate Professor
Art Department
Deberry, Mary
Associate Professor
Nursing Department
Deck, Evelyn C.
Assistant Dean
Student Affairs
Dempsey, Joseph P.
Associate Director
Counseling Center
Denley, Wilkie
Assistant Professor
Public Administration
Department
Deim, Gordon N.
Visiting Instructor
Political Science Department
Ducan, Marvin E.
Director and Professor
Learning Resources Center
W Faculty and Staff
HAMMOND
Eaves, Eugene A.
Interim Dean
University College
Eaves, Quincey N.,
Secretary
Associate Vice Chancellor
Student Affairs
Evans, Beverly S.
Lecturer
Home Economics
Department
Evans, William P.
Director
University and Community
Relations
Farrior, Linwood E.
Housekeeping
Physical Plant
Finch, Quentine
Visiting Assistant Professor
Education Department
Fleming, Sundar
Dean
School of Business
George, Arnold
Instructor
Music Department
Gilchrist, Charles H.
Chairman and Professor
Music Department
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jen, Stt retary |
!phanie H. |
Learning Resources Hakeem, Salih
Adjunct Assistant Professor School of Business Hammond, Cozie
Accounting Clerk Accounts Payable
Faculty and Staff 19
HARRINGTON
Harrington, Barbara
Secretary
Student Affairs
Harrington, Dorthory
Food Services
Student Union
Harris, Douglas
Maintenance Mechanic Physical Plant
Harris, Jasper L.
Assistant Professor
Geography Department
Haskins, Gwendolyn T.
Assistant Professor
Music Department
Hatch, Ernest
Assistant Heat Plant
Supervisor
Physical Plant
Herdon, Godfrey
Purchasing Agent
Purchasing
Hill, Merelyn
Secretary
Counseling Center
Holt, Jimmy B.
Locksmith Supervisor
Physical Plant
Ingram, Marcus
Associate Professor
School of Business
Jackson, Gregory
Head Basketball Coach
Athletics
Jackson, Mildred M.
Secretary
Academic Affairs
20 Faculty and Staff
■LASSITER
Jefferson, Climmon A.
Assistant Professor
School of Business
Jones, Beverly
Professor
History & Social Science
Jones, Grace
Secretary
School of Business
Jones, Gwendolyn
Assistant Professor Nursing Department Jordan, Muriel M. Assistant Director Student Union Joyner, Edward Laborer Physical Plant
Justice Jr., James W.
Carpenter
Building Maintenance Justice, Eva Invoice Officer Fixed Assets Kelley, Johnea D. Associate Professor Nursing Department
King, Marjorie J.
Instructor
English Department
Lacey, Robin
Receptionist
Student Health Services
Lassister, Barbara J.
Travel Clerk
Accounts Payable
fflCH/fy and Staff 21
LEWIS
Lewis, Milton
Assistant Dean
Student Affairs
Lin, Stephen F.
Associate Professor
Chemistry Department
Lipscomb, Lafayette W.
Associate Vice Chancellor
Academic Affairs
Little, Alyce P.
Accounting Technican
Accounts Payable
Long, Mozell
Lecturer
Music Department
Long Jr., Pleasant
Maintenance Mechanic
Physical Plant
Maffo, E. Victor
Assistant Professor
School of Business
Martin, Glen
Counseling Center
Education Department
Mason Jr., Fred
Assistant Professor
Music Department
Massey, B. Vernelle
Secretary
Education Department
Matthews, Carrie
Visiting Lecturer
Education Department
McAdams, Robert
Instructor
School of Business
22 Faculty and Staff
-RAGLAND
McMorris, Barbara B.
Food Service Student Union McMurray, Harvey
Assistant Professor Criminal Justice Department McNeil-Best, Veta R. Accounting Technician Grants and Contracts Department
Mitchell, Freddie L.
Games Room Manager Student Union Mitchell, Paschelle
Assistant Director Learning Resources Moss, Mattie E.
Associate Dean
College of Arts and
Sciences
Math and Computer
Science Department
Paschall, Gwendolyn T.
Assistant Professor Home Economics Department Pegues, Dayton C. Assistant Professor School of Business Pendergrass, Curtis Boiler Operator Physical Plant
Poe, Gary
Police Officer University Police Price, Emily W. Nurse Supervisor Student Health Services Ragland, Shirley B. Manager Purchasing Department
Faculty and Staff 23
RICHMOND
Richmond, Tyronza R.
Professor
School of Business
Rouson, Leon
Assistant Director
Undergraduate Admissions
Schooler, James M.
Cinairman and Professor
Chemistry Department
Shaw, Brenda R.
Associate Professor
English Department
Shaw, Leola R.
Staff Nurse
Student Health Services
Siewe, Joseph
Visiting Assistant Professor
Health Education
Department
Smith, Ellis H.
Director
Alumni Affairs
Tate, Sanders
Police Officer
University Police
Thomas, Vanessa
Instructor
Nursing Department
Thompson, Marshall
Residence Director
Residence Operations
Thompson, Mercedes B.
Assistant Professor
Art Department
Thompson, Raphel N.
Assistant Dean
School of Business
^M [acuity and Staff
YOUNG
Tilley, Emmett
Residence Director Residence Operations Townsend, Richard D.
Instructor
Math and Computer Science Department Trimuil, Annie
Food Service Student Union
Vann-Johnson, Joan D.
Academic Advisor Academic Advising Waller, Thelma Staff Nurse
Student Health Services Williams, Fred J. Associate Professor Law School
Wilson, Carlton E.
Assistant Professor
History and Social Science
Department
Wilson, George
Director
Criminal Justice Department
Janet Young
Counselor
Counseling Center
Faculty and Staff 25
- REMEMBER THE TIME
THE FIRST DAYS OF CLASSES
Some Arrived . . .
"You can reach me by railway, you can reach me by traiiway ... get here, if you can." Some arrived by airplane, some with mom and dad, and some drove, but all five thousand students got here. Some arrived on the first day the dorms opened, others waited until the first day of classes and a few waited until after Monday. Most registered by telephone through the "Eagle Line," but a few stood in the traditional line. Whether, you were a biology major or a visual arts major, the first days of classes were a time to get back into your "student life."
People
Hellen Fay Daniel
Chancellor's Award Winner
On Friday, April 3rd, Hellen Fay Daniel was presented the highest honor be- stowed on a student at NCCU — The Chancellor's Award. After seven semes- ters, the senior biology major earned an astounding 3.92 G.P.A.
Not one to concentrate solely on her books, Hellen led an active student life. She was a member of the Marching Band, the Eagle Softball team, and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Hellen worked initially as a cashier at Winn Dixie and later as a genetic lab assistant at the National Insti- tute of Environmental Health Sciences as part of the Stay in School Program.
Ms. Daniel, a native of Littleton, NC, was the first person in her family to at- tend college, Ms. Daniel served as a role model and felt that doing well was very important.
Student Life 27
- REMEMBER THE TIME
THE FIRST SGA DANCE
BLOCK PARTY!!
The Women's Gym Parking Lot was cleared. The DJ. and security were in place. Classes started the next day at 8 in the AM. Tonight, we party!
Sponsored by the Student Government Association (SGA) the "Welcome Back Jam" was held on August 20th the night before classes started. The "block party" was the perfect occassion for freshmen to show those new moves and for upperclassmen to make those old moves.
SGA President, Ericka Johnson was in charge and in control. The event was a great success and got the year off on a "bass" beat.
FIRST HOME FOOTBALL GAME
l::^ti^£
intiM
A NEW ATTITUDE
The first home football game always unof- ficially kicked-off the Fall Semester. The game was at 7 PM on September 14 and was followed by the Omega'a dance in the Women's Gym.
The first home game was against Elon, and they won. But, what the Eagle Fans saw was encouraging. We saw a new attitude. We saw that our new coach, Bishop Harris, had a serious in-your-face attitude about winning. His attitude was reflected in his staffs and team's behavior. We saw disci- pline. We saw intensity.
We cheered our team and booed Elon. We waited for that moment, that game, when we would win, and win big!
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Student Life 29 |
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REMEMBER THE TIME
... We Were Young & Innocent
UNDERCLASSMEN
30 Underclassmen
ADAMS
Adams, Dennise
Junior
Fayetteville, NC
Alexander, Brian
Sophomore
Shelby, NC
Alexander, Yolanda
Sophomore
Gastonia, NC
Alison, Roslyn
Freshman
Birmingham, AL
Alston, Courtney
Freshman
High Point, NC
Anderson, Chandra
Freshman
Fayetteville, NC
^^^.^ ^
Anderson, Quincy
Junior
Durham, NC
Andrews, Maurice
N/A
Anthony, Bridgette
Freshman
Kannapolis, NC
Ardrey, Jeremy
Freshman
Charlotte, NC
Arnold, Michelle
Junior
Rocky Mount, NC
Austin, Michael
Sophomore
Whiteville, NC
32 Underclassmen
BARNES
Bacote, Angela
Freshman Effingham, SC Bailey, Tashia
Freshman Fayetteville, NC Baker, Linda
Senior
Snow Hill, NC
Baker, Pamela
Senior
Rose Hill, NC
Baker, Tamera
Junior
Virginia Beach, VA
Baldwin, Kristy
Sophomore
Burlington, NC
Banks, Adrian
Junior
Brooklyn, NY Barfield, Shawan Sophomore Dudley, NC Barley, Erica N/A
Barnes, Bianca
Sophomore McLeansville, NC Barnes, Colonda Sophomore Wilson, NC Barnes, Frederick Jr. Sophomore Greensboro, NC
Underclassmen 33
BASKERVILLE
Baskerville, Kira
Sophomore
Union, NJ
Bass, Melissa
Freshman
Durham, NC
Basnight, Amanda
Freshman
Kelford, NC
Bates, Norman
N/A Beaty, Terry
Junior
Leiand, NC
Bell, Maureen
Junior Rochester, NY
Bennett, Derrick
Sophomore
Greenboro, NC
Berry, Johnnie
Freshman
Raleigh, NC
Best, Staris
Senior
Goidsboro, NC
Bethea, Keith
Sophomore Lumberton, NC Bigelow, Polly
Sophomore Burlington, NC Bland, Danny
Sophomore Williamston, NC
W Underclassmen
mt m'i «■"'«■>>. aifc ■mi.
BROADNAX
Blow, Antionette
Freshman
Bethel, NC
Books, Karyn
N/A
Koonce, Antonia
N/A
Boone, Gary
Freshman
Rich Square, NC
Boston, Maceo
junior
Durham, NC
Bracy, Eric
Freshman
Roanoke Rapids, NC
Bradford, Michael
N/A
Bradley, Helena
Junior
Wilmington, NC Brann, Vinienne
Freshman Brooklyn, NY
Brewer, Faraha
Freshman Cleveland, OFH Bridges, Nikki Sophomore Durham, NC Broadnax, Crysta Junior Seaboard, NC
Unde
BROOKS
Brooks, Takeya
Senior
Durham, NC
Brown, April
Senior
Durham, NC
Brown, David
Sophomore
Durham, NC
Brown, Derek
Junior
Charlotte, NC
Brown, Gretchen
Sophomore
Reidsville, NC
Brown, Jennifer
Sophomore Charlotte, NC
Brown, Johncle
Junior
Bowie, MD
Brown, Kimberly
Freshman
Goldsboro, NC
Brown, Melanie
Junior Charlotte, NC
Brown, Natasha
Freshman
Maysviile, NC
Brown, Pamela
Senior
Durham, NC
Brown, Yolanda
Junior
Rocky Mount, NC
36 Underclassmen
BYNUM
Brunson, Reginald
Freshman Seaboard, NC Brunson, Mitchell
Freshman Renansville, NC Bryant, Michelle
Sophomore Lumberton, NC
Bryant, Sherwin
Sophomore Leiand, NC Bryant, Michelle junior
FHerndon, VA Bullock, Tony Junior Tarboro, NC
Burden, La'Kecia
Sophomore Ahoskie, NC Burney, Sonya Sophomore Shallotte, NC Bush, Candice Freshman Fayetteville, NC
Butler, Sharon
Sophomore Lumberton, NC Butler, Tania Junior
Shallotte, NC Bynum, Tania N/A
Underclassmen 37
.m ^-m Jim
jft © .ft
-BYRD
Job Fairs . . .
Roderick Eggieston, a senior his- tory education major, walked into the Annual Teacher's Fair not knowing what to expect. He walked out with a job offer and three more interviews (E. Suggs, Herald-Sun).
Eggieston was just one of the many students from NCCU who was placed through the Univesity's Career Planning and Placement Center. The Career Center spon- sored several job and graduate school fairs, conducted weekly re- sume writing and interviewing workshops, and scheduled daily on-campus interviews with recrui- ters during the year. Employers from as far away as California re- cruited at NCCU.
Ira Neal, a recruiter for the Evan- sville Vanderburgh School Corp in Indiana summarized, "This is where the best minority candidates are."
Byrd, Julian
Freshman
Shelby, NC
Caldwell, Fredicia
Junior
Charlotte, NC
Cameron, Tyese
Sophomore Newport News, VA
Campbell, Jemeaka
Freshman
Red Springs, NC
Carpenter, Joseph
Junior
Wilmington, NC
Carroll, Daneen
Freshman
Hempstead, NY
r#
38 Underclassmen
COOPER
Caston, Sakesha
Freshman Fayetteville, NC Cheatham, Danette Senior Kittrell, NC Chester, Tandrea Sophomore Petersburg, VA
Claiborne, Nancy
N/A
Clayton, Jimmy
Junior
Robersonville, NC Clemmons, Keisha
Freshman Bethel, NC
Clinton, Britanna
Junior
Gastonia, NC Cobb, Kitchia Sophomore Raleigh, NC Cogdell, Vanessa Freshman St. Pauls, NC
Cole, Kimberly
Sophomore
Havelock, NC
Coney, Nicole
N/A
Cooper, Crystal
Sophomore
Greensboro, NC
Underclassmen 39
COOPER
Cooper, Ethel
Junior
Beuville, NC
Cooper, Maria
Freshman
Roanoke Rapids, NC
Copeland, Sonya
Freshman
Charlotte, NC
Corpenning, Iris
Junior
Durham, NC
Council, Damien
Freshman
Charlotte, NC
Cox, Kimberly
Freshman Fayetteville, NC
Cox, Sheree
Junior
Whitakers, NC
Cox, Sherun
Junior
Whitakers, NC
Crawford, Antoinette
Freshman
Charlotte, NC
Crawford, Sharon
Freshman
Red Springs, NC
Creech, Tracey
Junior
Durham, NC
Crews, Antonia
Freshman
Norlina, NC
40 Underclassmen
DAVIS
Crochert, Maurice
N/A
Crymes, Keisha
Freshman
Charleston, SC
Dabans, Michelle
N/A
Davis, Amanda
Freshman Fayetteville, NC Davis, Anthony Sophomore Rockingham, NC Davis, Cassandra Sophomore Raleigh, NC
Davis, Kami
Sophomore Charlotte, NC Davis, Kendra Sophomore Warrenton, NC Davis, Regina Junior Raleigh, NC
Davis, Sharron
Sophomore Waxhaw, NC Davis, Shaun Freshman
Fuquay-Varina, NC Davis, Valencia Junior Clinton, NC
Underclassmen 41
j*. ® M ft
ir i!!. 1 *
DESAI
Desai, Mehul
Senior
Durham, NC
Dickens, Emily
Freshman
Queens, NY
Dingle, Charles
Junior
Wilmington, NC
Douglas, Brian
N/A Duff, Dioneice
Sophomore
Charlotte, NC
Duff, Sylvia
Sophomore Charlotte, NC
Durant, Kelley
N/A
Edge, Brian
N/A
Edmond, Jerry
Freshman Seaboard, NC
Edwards) Kendra
Junior
Durham, NC
Edwards, Kevin
Freshman
Snow Hill, NC
Edwards, Sherita
Junior
Jacksonville, NC
42 Underclassmen
FREDERICK
Elliot, Mario
Sophomore Monroe, NC Estes, Kendra Sophomore Oxford, NC Evans, Latonia Junior Durham, NC
Evans, LeBraun
Junior
Charlotte, NC Evans, Verna Junior
Beulaville, NC Farmer, Melissa Sophomore Rocky Mount, NC
Farrow, Elizabeth
Sophomore Trenton, NC Faruq, Kifu Freshman Durham, NC Ferguson, Pamela Senior Charlotte, NC
Ferrell, Hope
Sophomore Wilson, NC Fleming, Marshalene Freshman Fremont, NC Frederick, Denlse Junior Battleboro, NC
Underclassmen 43
FREDRICK
Fredrick, Ronnie
Junior
Durham, NC
Freeman, Roderick
Sophomore
Fayetteville, NC
Freeman, Yutevia
Freshman Fayetteville, NC
Caddy, Eric
Freshman Fairmount, NC Gainiey, Rico Junior Charlotte, NC Gant, |ohn, Jr.
Freshman Richmond, VA
Garmon, Rosalind
Freshman
Albemarle, NC
Gerald, Talya
Freshman
Durham, NC
Givens, Ramone
Sophomore
Charlotte, NC
Glass, Trina
Sophomore
Hillside, NJ
Glenn, Reginald
Sophomore
Durham, NC
Goins, Doris
Junior
Roanoke Rapids, NC
44 Underclassmen
GREER
Coins, Millicent
lunior
Elm City, NC
Graddy, Erica
Freshman Charlotte, NC Grant, Letitia
Sophomore Charlotte, NC
Grant, Matroba
Sophomore Woodland, NC Grant, Vickie unior
Woodland, NC Gray, Tereska Freshman Charlotte, NC
Greave, Carol
Sophomore Brooklyn, NY Green, Catherine
Freshman Littleton, NC Greene, Judy
Sophomore Philadelphia, PA
Greene, Malcolm
Freshman Washington, DC Greene, Paula Sophomore Deico, NC Greer, Sojourner Freshman New York, NY
Underclassmen 45
GREGORY
Gregory, Keeya
Sophomore
Rocky Mount, NC
Grisson, Marice
Senior
Winston-Salem, NC
Hairson, Kisha
Junior
Durham, NC
Hall, Reeshemah
Sophomore
N/A
Haines, Anthony
Freshman
Charlotte, NC
Hardin, Lashonda
Sophomore Winston-Salem, NC
Crime Prevention Week
As part of its on-going crime awareness program, the University Police Department sponsored Crime Preven- tion Week. The Week was coordinated by Sergeant Re- nee Lynch and featured several seminars, a street fair and a self-defense demonstration.
The street fair featured law enforcement officers from around the state, the Crash Dummies, and McGuff. Members of the surrounding community and local ele- mentary schools were invited.
As a result of these efforts, greater visiability, and a relocation of the University Police Headquarters the Campus seeoied much safer
46 Underclassmen
"i^fc -* -* -.
HILL
Hardy, Luretta
Sophomore Kelford, NC Harris, Eric Junior
Durham, NC Harris, Kesha Sophomore Sicklerville, NJ
Harris, Monica
Junior
Washington, DC Harris, Pamela Sophomore Raleigh, NC
Henderson, Dwanetta Sophomore Greensboro, NC
Henry, Donna
Junior
Monroe, NC Henson, Yvette
Sophomore Syracuse, NY Highsmith, Angela
Junior Elizabethtown, NC
Hill, Angela
Freshman Kenansville, NC Hill, Kristie Sophomore Wilmington, NC Hill, Percy 111 Freshman Fairmount, NC
Underclassmen 47
HINES
Mines, LaDonte
Freshman
Burlington, NC
Mines, Sherri
Sophomore
Durham, NC
Modge, James
Freshman
Durham, NC
Mockett, Kevin
Junior
Greensboro, NC
Moleman, Bianca
Sophomore Spring Lake, NC Holt, Tracie
Freshman Fayetteville, NC
Mopkins, Rodney
Junior
Louisburg, NC
Mopson, Kimberly
Sophomore
Durham, NC
Mouse, Camisha
Sophomore
Oxford, NC
Mouston, Candace
Junior
Glen Allen, NC
Houston, Danielle
Junior
Durham, NC
Mouston, Dwayne
Sophomore
Charlotte, NC
Underclassmen
JOHNSON
Hughes, Damon Jr.
N/A
Hunter, Gerhronda
Freshman Kannapolis, NC Huntley, Chanel
Freshman Aberdeen, NC
Huntley, Tara
Sophomore Monroe, NC Jackson, Ailia Sophomore Sanford, NC Jackson, Damalia Freshman Brooklyn, NY
Jackson, Donnis
junior
Rocky Mount, NC Jackson, Sammy Freshman Boston, MA Jarrell, Vanessa Sophomore Roanoke Rapids, NC
Jessie, Erica
Freshman Atlanta, GA Johnson, Adrien Freshman High Point, NC Johnson, Darrell Junior Wendell, NC
Underclassmen 49
JOHNSON
Johnson, Debbie
Spec. Undergrad.
Durham, NC
Johnson, LaTarcha
Sophomore
Bolivia, NC
Johnson, Tyronne
Sophomore
Fayetteville, NC
Jones, Brook
Freshman
Greensboro, NC
Jones, Danielle
Freshman
N/A
Jones, Jacqueline
Freshman
Grifton, NC
Jones, Keisha
Freshman
Whiteviile, NC
Jones, Kito
Junior
Washington, DC
Jones, Tara
Junior
East Orange, NC
Jordan, Tyrone
Freshman
Farmville, NC
Joyner, Camilla
Freshman
Wilson, NC
Kee, Shalon
Sophomore
Durham, NC
50 Underclassmen
LENNON
Kelly, Curtis
Freshman Durham, NC Keyes, Elise Sophomore Jamesville, NC King, Charles Freshman Goldsboro, NC
Kirk, Sherry
Freshman Wilson, NC Knight, Erica Sophomore Roduco, NC Knotts, Jeffery Freshman Polkton, NC
Kornegay, Kaia
Freshman Greensboro, NC Lawler, Charles N/A
Lawrence, Carol Freshman Medford, NC
Lawson, Kwame
Sophomore Roxboro, NC Lennon, Sheldon Sophomore Whiteville, NC Lennon, Shelley Junior Wilmington, NC
Underclassmen 53
LESANE
Lesane, Ktonia
Freshman
Fayetteville, NC
Lindsay, Melvin R.
)unior
Fayetteville, NC
Lipscomb, Cecil
Sophomore
Richmond, VA
Lisbon, Patrice
Sophomore
Atlanta, GA
Lithejohn, Tonya
Lockhart, Tracey
Junior Garysburg, NC
Love, Joy
Sophomore
Lumberton, NC
Lyons, Natacha
Freshman
Durham, NC
Malone, Bryant
Freshman
Kittrell, NC
Mangum, Mary
Junior
Creedmore, NC
Manning, Kimberly
Junior
Louisburg, NC
Marrow, Derrick
Sophomore
Henderson, NC
52 Underclassmen
McCOY
Massey, Ginja
Sophomore Neptune, N) Mathis, Patricia Freshman Magnolia, NC Matlocks, Carmen Freshman Maysville, NC
Mays, Eric
Freshman Fayetteville, NC McArthur, Equence Sophomore Lumberton, NC McAuley, Teshona Freshman Broadway, NC
McCallum, Ray
Junior
Durham, NC McClain, Angela Sophomore Rick Square, NC McClammy, Dawn
McCleod, Bo McCleod, Thim McCoy, Dorine
Sophomore Franklin, NC
Underclassmen 53
McCOY
McCoy, Michelle
Sophomore
Roxboro, NC
McDonald, Melodie
Sophomore
Charlotte, NC
McDowell, Kim
Sophomore Raleigh, NC
McDowell, Temple
Freshman
Morganton, NC
Mclntyre, Joy
Sophomore
Wilmington, NC
McLaurin, Willie
Freshman
Roxboro, NC
McLean, Jean McLean, Karen
Junior Fayetteville, NC McLean, Kathie
Sophomore Fayetteville, NC
McLeod, Cherise
Junior
Southern Pines, NC
McMillan, Audrey
Sophomore
Washington, DC
McMillian, Orsby
Freshman
Lumberton, NC
54 Underclassmen
MILES
McNair, Jerome
unior
Durham, NC McNeal, Donna McNeill, Howard
Melvin, Tiffany
Sophomore Durham, NC Meriweather, Janel Senior
Cincinnati, Ohio Miles, Tabitha Freshman Durham, NC
Underclassmen 55
MILLER
Miller, Melony
Freshman
Kannapolis, NC
Miller, Memo
Sophomore
Henderson, NC
Miller, Monique
Junior
Warsaw, NC
Mincy, Alicia
Sophomore
Wilson, NC
Mitchell, Sabrina
Freshman
Fayetteviile, NC
Mizelle, Dezmona
Sophomore
Raleigh, NC
Montgomery, Bridget
Freshman
Charlotte, NC
Moore, Georgiate
Sophomore
Greensboro, NC
Moore, Kenya
Freshman Rockingham, NC
Morant, Felicia Morrisey, Tammy
Junior Turkey, NC Moss, Lisa
Sophomore Gastonia, NC
56 Underclassmen
PARIS
Motley, Emily
Sophomore Margaretsville, NC Moultrie, Kafi Sophomore Philadelphia, PA Moye, Denise Freshman Edenton, NC
Murphy, Jacqueline
Sophomore Wlllard, NC Murrey, Mecca Murrill, Verita
Sophomore Hertford, NC
Nichols, Amissa
junior
Durham, NC Nichols, Tiffany Senior
Halesboro, NC Nicholson, Lorenzo Freshman Richmond, VA
Owens, Ashley
Freshman Pikesville, NC Page, Melania Freshman Stafford, VA Paris, Brandon unior Portsmouth, VA
Underclassmen 57
PARKER
Parker, Lynetta
Junior
Baltimore, MD
Parker, Wenona
Sophomore
Beuiaviile, NC
Parrish, Reginald
Sophomore Hampton, VA
Patterson, Charlie
Freshman
Rockingham, NC
Perry, Bridget
junior
Warrenton, NC
Perry, Lynell
Junior Rocky Mount, NC
Phillips, Deria
Junior
Durham, NC
Pitt, Tiffany
Sophomore
Kinston, NC
Poole, Dana
Junior
Durham, NC
Porter, Vickie
Sophomore
Murfeesboro, NC
Powell, Tremain
Price, Pennie
Sophomore Winston-Salem, NC
5^ Underclassmen
ROBERSON
Pridgen, Morris
Junior
Whiteville, NC Purdie, Lisa lunior
Willingboro, NJ Ray, Teresa Sophomore St. Paul, NC
Reeves, Tony Reid, Lakysha
Sophomore Charlotte, NC Rice, Michelle
Freshman Washington, DC
Richardson, Angela
Freshman
New London, NC
Richardson, Halona
Junior
Warrenton, NC Richery, Brian
Junior Fayetteville, NC
Riddick, Johnnie
Junior
Durham, NC Riddick, Kimberly Freshman Williamston, NC Roberson, Thelma
Underclassmen 59
ROBERTSON
Robertson, Nicole
Freshman
Goldsboro, NC
Robinson, Laurie
Sophomore
Fort Washington, MD
Robinson, Lemetra
Freshman
Carthage, NC
Robinson, Lorese
Freshman
Kings Parl<, NY
Rocker, Kenya
Freshman
Winston-Salem, NC
Royal, Tara
Sophomore
High Point. NC
Rozier, Janet
Junior
Charlotte, NC
Rozier, Jamine
Junior
Charlotte, NC
Russell, Eve
Freshman Norlina, NC
Sanders, Dwanda
Sophomore
Spring Hope, NC
Scales, LaSonya
Sophomore
Winston-Salem, NC
Scott, Camille
junior
Fort Washington, MD
i'^^^--^
60 Underclassmen
■ » "» "• •» •«
SMITH
Scott, John
Sophomore Greensboro, NC Seymore, Erica Freshman Moyock, NC Shaucelored, Marvin Freshman Farmville, NC
Shaw, Marcus
Freshman Wilmington, NC Sifford, Cheryl Junior
Charlotte, NC Simmons, Remane Sophomore Winston-Salem, NC
Simmons, Tony
Sophomore Washington, DC Simmons, Valerie Junior
Bridgeport, CT Slade, Mickette Freshman OIney, NC
Smith, Ayanna
Sophomore Windsor, NC Smith, Joe Junior
Ahoskie, NC Smith, Nicole Senior Ahoskie, NC
Underclassmen 61
« ^ '' ^ '' IV v- m
SMITH
Smith, Richkitza
Freshman
Warsaw, NC
Snow, Kevin
Junior
Toast, NC
Solomon, Rankiya
Sophomore
Nashville, NC
Spence, Raquel
Sophomore
Durham, NC
Spencer, Keith
Sophomore
Durham, NC
Spivey, Waukinea
Sophomore
Red Spring, NC
Squires, Sanya
Sophomore
Durham, NC
Stanfield, Sandra
Senior
Roxboro, NC
Stanley, Alison
Freshman
Brooklyn, NY
Streeter, Darnella
Junior
Snow Hill, NC
Stribling, Phillip
Sophomore
San Francisco, CA
Sutton, Kia
Freshman Rocky Mount, NC
|
^ |
1 m |
&2 Underclassmen
THORNTON
Taylor, Erica
Sophomore Fayetteviile, NC Taylor, Karen Freshman Pieasantville, NJ Terrell, Mary Sophomore Louisburg, NC
Terry, Avera
Sophomore Macon, NC Thomas, Colleen
Sophomore Brooklyn, NY Thomas, Tasuha
Junior Hickory, NC
Thompson, Renata Thompson, Gidget
Junior
Oakland, CA Thompson, Tasha
Sophomore Lumberton, NC
Thomson, Nicole Thornton, Kevin
Junior
Fayetteviile, NC Thornton, Robert
Sophomore Wendell, NC
Underclassmen 63
■.m ,- ^« ym, -3)
TILLERY
Tillery, Melissa
Junior
Rocky Mount, NC
Tillery, Tanya
Timmons, April
Junior Winston-Salem, NC
Timmons, Latarsha
Freshman
Fort Bragg, NC
Todd, Caria
Trapp, Octavia
Tucker, Robin
junior
Roxboro, NC
Turner, Paulette
Freshman
Durham, NC
Tyson, Saundra
Freshman
Tarboro, NC
Vann,° Shanna
Sophomore
Warsaw, NC
Vann, Twanna
Magnolia, NC
Vaugh, William Lenard
Junior
Durham, NC
64 Underclassmen
WILKS
Wall, Barbie
Freshman Rockingham, NC Walls, Kimyada Freshman Hickory, NC Walston, Marilyn Sophomore Wilson, NC
Walton, Lamar Weaver, Carrie
Sophomore Washington, DC Whitfield, David
Wrenn, Herbert
Freshman Washington, DC Wilder, Tiffany Freshman Greenville, NC Wiley, Rick
Wilkins, Juanita
Sophomore Greenville, NC Wilks, Leslie Senior
Charlotte, NC Wilks, Willie
Underclassmen 65
* - ' ' ' — n 1 :i
WILLIAMS
Williams, Chanelle
Freshman
Greenville, NC
Williams, Elisa
Freshman
Wilmington, NC
Williams, Eroy
Freshman
Rose Hill, NC
> Am\ i
Williams, Michelle
Junior
Newark, N)
Williams, Pamela
Junior
Fayetteville, NC
Williams, Pamela
Williams, Precious
Freshman
Fayetteville, NC
Williams, Stephanie
Williams, Steven
Freshman Charlotte, NC
Williams, Tiffany
Freshman
District Heights, MD
Williams, Toicha
Sophomore
Greenville, NC
Williams, Tuere
Freshman
Stanford, CT
66 Underclassmen
YOURSE
Willis, Joe
Sophomore Kannapolis, NC Wilson, Crystal Wilson, Derrick
Sophomore Durham, NC
Wilson, Jevon
Freshman Ayden, NC Wilson, Natasha Wilson, Rhonda
Sophomore Charlotte, NC
Wilson, Vanda
Junior
Windsor, NC Wright, Kandice
Sophomore Elon College, NC Wright, Teresa
Sophomore
Fayetteville, NC
Wynn, Roney
Freshman Lawrenceviile, VA Young, Shawnda Freshman Bladensburg, MD Yourse, Helen Freshman Greensboro, NC
Underclassmen 67
,. > (--
OOPS ....
Guy, Tiffani
Lott, Nita
McNeill, Reginald
Paige, Sabrina
Alissa
Angelo
David
DeLores
Kimberle
LaTonya
Lenita
Maretta
m
68 Underclassmen
OOPS
Michelle Miranda Nikkl
Regina
Reuben
Robin
Wormack, Sharon
Master of Education Roxboro, NC Shital Tammy
f
69 Underclassmen
REMEMBER THE TIME
RGANIZATIONS
>
STUDENT UNION PROGRAM BOARD
From dance recitals and pep rallies to lectures on auto repair and self-defense, the Alfonso Elder Student Union Pro- gram Board sponsored and hosted a variety of programs and events.
Although majority of the Student Union Program Board's efforts were di- rected toward the University communi- ty. Board members also volunteered at the homeless shelter and participated in the ACUl Leadership and Regional con- ferences.
Whether, on-campus or off-campus, the A. E. Student Union Program Board made a difference and we remember the time.
Barrett, Crystal
Boone, Ericka
Brown, Uiricia
Caldwell, Fredicia
Carr, Lori
Cemons, Kasoundra Cornelius, Vera M.
Dudley, Le Anthony
Freeman, Roderich
Crissom, Maurice
Hall, Toya
Harris, Monica
Hester, Traci
Holley, Felicia
lohnson, Anissa
Johnson, Darrell
Mattocks, Carmen
Perry, Monica
Pugh, Stephanie
Ruffin, Carolyn
The NCCU Dance Troupe preforms in the Student Union Lounge
& ^^
72 Organizations
Ruffin, Carolyn Ryan, Kipchoge Sellers, Wallace Sims, Charlenea Thompson, Ashley
Thompson, Renata Thornton, Kevin D. Williams, Pamela Wilkins, Juanita Wilson, Derrick
The A.E. STUDENT UNION
The Alfonso Elder Student Union equipped with gameroom, bookstore, bar- ber shop, deli, post office, lounge and TV served as the University's family room. Al- though located on the southside of campus, it was actually the center of the campus so- cial life.
Organizations 73
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
Sorority^ Inc.
The World of Alpha Kappa Alpha So- rority, Inc included scholars and queens, swim parties and balls. The Alpha Chi Chapter at NCCU was founded on Feb- ruary 23, 1932.
This year started with the traditional AKA Mr. Swimsuit Contest and con- cluded with a picnic in the Library Bowl. Throughout the year, AKA and its members continued to provide aca- demic leadership and service through campus projects.
A total of six AKA's graduated with honors including three cum laude grad- uates. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, inc. was founded on January 15, 1908 at Howard University.
Alston, Yvette
Benton, Dawn
Campbell, Adrienne
Daniels, Helen
Eaves, Kelly
Frazier, Leigh Ann
Gilchrist, Caria
Hardy, Kia
Hester, Traci
Houston, Danielle
Huntley, Carlette
Hussey, Vickie
Johnson, LaTanya
McKinney, Kerrie
Millner, Valerie
74 Organizations
|
Peele, Angela Raynard, Ivy Lynn Rux, Nicloe |
||
|
Scott, Krishna Thompson, Renatta |
||
|
Warren, Pia White, Cindy |
||
Organizations 75
ALPHA KAPPA MU
Honor Society
NCCU's Kappa Gamma chapter of the Alpha Kappa Mu National Scho-
Benton, Dawn
Best, Staris
Boone, Salena
Bradley, Christine
Crissom, Marice
Norton, Tonya
Hunter, Frances
King-Meadows, Tyson
Partin, Tamera
Raynard, Ivy Lynn
Smith, Joe
Stephens, Spencer
White, Cindy
lastic Honor Society was open to junior and senior men and wo- men from all academic areas. Al- pha Kappa Gamma promoted scholarship and encouraged ser-
vice. The Society was founded in 1937 at Tennessee A & I State College.
Spencer Stephens
This Alpha Kappa Mu member, a Business Administration major from Kings Mountain North Carolina, exemplified the Society's cre- do of scholarly work and service.
During the academic year, Spencer served as Master of Ceremonies for Miss NCCU's coronation. President of Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity, a cast member in several drama productions, a staff member on the Eagle Yearbook and the Student Government Association and worked a part-time job.
However, Spencer always had time to help a fellow student with a difficult aca- demic problem.
76 Organizations
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
Fraternity
Preparation and planning were key concepts for Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity members in 1991-92. Whether it was their winning performance in the annual Homecoming Step Show or organizing a student protest rally, the Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. were well prepared and their activities were well planned.
Founded in 1906 at Cornell University on December 4th, Alpha Phi Alpha Fra- ternity, Inc. is the oldest predominantly black greek letter organization.
Alford, Charles
Brown, Carlos Campbell, Sean Cox, Tyrone Dove, David Edwards, Preston
Goodman, Leon Flines, Earl Norton, Corey King, Nicholas King-Meadows, Tyson
Lee, Allen Lindsey, Melvin Russell, Richard Sellars, Wallace Sommersett, Louis
Organizations 77
ALPHA PSI OMEGA
National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity
The University's Dramatic Arts De- partment was granted a chapter in Al- pha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatic fraternity, in September of 1991. The NCCU's Alpha Alpha Phi chapter of Alpha Psi Omega held its first initiation and officer induction on September 6, 1991.
SEATED: Ervin Truitt, Artena Williamson. STANDING AND LADDER: johnny Umburger, Tyris Jones, Vincent Terry, Willie Allerson, Darryl, Aaron, Josh Stephens, Doris.
CHEMISTRY CLUB
The Chemistry Club was chartered by the American Chemical Society. The Chemistry Club sought to enrich and improve upon the academic and social aspects for those majoring in Chemistry. The Club met on Tuesdays and spon- sored a number of seminars and field trips.
Edwards, Kendra
Smith, Kimberly
Stancil, Tonya
Schooler, James
(advisor)
7S Organizations
-AMERICAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
The American Educators Association, Inc. continued to provide tutoring services to over 55 area elementary chil- dren. Services were provided each weekday from 6-8 pm and Saturday 9-11 am. The AEA was founded in 1990 by NCCU students who felt that something must be done to help our youth.
Best, Staris Bland, Danny
iK.lifl ',' I
Bryant, Kasandra Clyburn, Nancy Hall, Deidre Hardy, Luretta Higgins, Charisse
Hopkins, Fairley Jacobs, Contanna Jones, Ronnell Lipscomb, Kimberly King-Meadows, Tyson
Organizations 79
BANKER'S EDUCATION SOCIETY
The Banker's Education Society was established in 1990 to assist those seek- ing a career in the banking profession. The organization's membership was comprised of students and alumni who were employed in the banking profes- sion. The Society sponsored several seminars on banking and field trips to regional banking institutions.
Boston, Maceo
Buie, Pat
Collins, Stanley
Dixon, Charlene
Farriirm Nathan
Joyner, Tina
Leathers, Ester
Lucas, Darrell
Perry, Frankie
Peterson, Beunice
Thompson, William
Thorpe, Tony Williams, Gladys
Organizations
1ST ROW: Darlene Johnson and Shonetta Downing. 2ND ROW: Donna Ross, Staris Best, and Angela Highsmith. 3RD ROW: Tony Ray Thorpe, Audrey Hawley, Kisha Hairston, and Tony Pearl.
BAPTIST STUDENT
UNION
The Baptist Student Union (B.S.U.) focused on the needs of African-American college students who are dedicated to )esus Christ and the work of His Kingdom. Through bi- ble study, community service projects, and fellowship with others, these needs were addressed.
The 1991-92 B.S.U. had a truly blessed year. The group attended both the State and National B.S.U., retreats, sponsored a lo- cal retreat, a "Christain Lock-In" and "Chris- tain Night Club." The group organized five community service projects including serving as volunteers for the Special Olympics.
Surely a blessed year in terms of activities but the most cherished claim was the re- newal and fresh commitment to Jesus Christ often acheived during bible study.
/ff
BIOLOGY CLUB
The E.E. Just Biology Club was established — to assist biology majors pursuing a career in the science area. The Club met on Thursday and sponsored various field trips to local biology labs and companies.
f^
Perry, Lamont Hall, ShertI Hudson, Kenny Massey, Ginja
Peterson, Kelshsa Ray, John Winkfield, Angel
Organizations 81
BON VIVANT
Fashion Society
The Bon Vivant Fashion Society amazed the University community with it glamorous and hot fashion show. Their Fall and Spring fashion shows were "must attend events." At each event, the Bon Vivant Fashion Society members dazzled their fellow students with their transformation into high fash- ion models.
Founded as a student organization to support the Fiome Economics Depart- ment, Bon Vivant continued to exceed that role.
Bennett, Tonya Buiter, Tania
Dudley, Lee
Eason, FHettie
Everett, Latonya
Crier, Dungel
Harper, Jim
Harris, Nicole
McClemmy, April
Miller, Monique
Matlocks, Carmen
Orr, Le
Palmer, Tueresa
Thompson, Phyllis
Wilks, Leslie
Winkfield, Angel
Wright, Kandance
h
82 Organizations
CLASS OFFICERS
FRESHMEN OFFICERS
Brown, Kim Congressperson Jackson, Danialia Congressperson Joyner, Camilla Treasurer Mitchell, Roblyn Fresh Secretary
SOPHOMORE OFFICERS
Bland, Danny Treasurer Dixon, Tabtha Congressperson Drummer, Emma
Congressperson Ferguson, Tanya
Congressperson Fitzgerald, William
Congressperson
Gregg, Erica Vice President Holley, Felica Congressperson House, Camisha Secretary Massey, Ginja
Congressperson Mizelle, Dezmona
Congressperson
Smalls, Faith Congressperson Wilson, Rhonda
Congressperson JUNIOR OFFICERS
Brown, Melanie Collier, Kimberly Graves, Shelley
Hunnicutt, Alton Kimber, Danielle Perry, Monica
SENIOR OFFICERS
Harris, Robert
Congressperson Hamilton, Rachel President King, Nicholas
Congressperson Stephens, Spencer
Vice President
Organizations 83
r-s*
COMPUTER
INFORMATION
SYSTEMS
Braswell, Freda
Clark, Lewis
Davenport, Adrienne
Everett, LaTonya
Grisson, Marice
Harris, Nicole
Harris, Stacey
Hicks, Ursula
Hopkins, Zandra
Jones, Jonathan
Joyner, Stacey
Kinder, TInomasena
McFadden, Larry
McLeod, Debra
McNeill, Reginald
Miiiner, Valerie
Sawyer, Tony Shoulars, Erskine
Walker, Karia Webster, Dennis Williams, Nancy
I Organizations
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
CLUB
The Criminal justice Club provided a peer group for students majoring in Criminal justice. The Club sponsored trips to regional and national conven- tions, seminars featuring professionals from criminal justice field, and excur- sions to local facilities.
Barnes, Terry Bennett, Tonya Carr, Lori Dingle, Charles
Freemon, Frederick Coins, Millicent Johnson, Darrell Palmer, Tueresa Patterson, Keith
Pitt, Swannetta Ravix, Seanetta Smith, Patrice Spann, Eve Stribling, Phillip
''TSSm--tLI^3!Si
Warren, Pia Williams, Adelle Williams, Pamela Wilson, Dr. George Advisor
Organizations 85
DELTA SIGMA THETA
Sorority^ Inc.
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. was founded on January 13, 1913 to pro- mote social welfare, academic excel- lence, and cultural enrichment. During 1991-92 the Alpha Lambda Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. exem- plified the concepts of social awareness and service. The Alpha Lambda Chapter sponsored blood drives, campus clean- ups, and seminars on birth control, STD's and AIDS, rape prevention, and battered women. Ongoing projects in- cluded tutoring, visiting nursing homes, and volunteering in local soup kitchens.
Adams, Dennise
Allen, Tawannah
Askew, Dana
Baldwin, Felise
Brown, Melanie
Brown, Yvette
Caldwell, Fredicia
Davis, Kimberly
Dixon, Charlene
Ferguson, Pamela
Gary, Kim-Shawn
Coins, Mellicent
Craves, Shelley
Hall, LaDerva
Hamilton, Rachel
Horton, Tonya
Kessler, Angela
Kimber, Danielle
Kinder, Thomasena
Lawrence, Tonia
Organizations
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Leake, Benita Lyon, Robbins Massey, Felicia McLaughlin, Jennifer Partin, Tamera
Perkins, Valerie Perry, Monica Pipkins, Chanthini Shoffner, Yvonne Vick, Veronica
Warren, Yolanda Wilson, Evangelyn
having fun at the skating party.
Wilson, Vanda Williams, Katherine
— Delta Week '92 —
Delta Week 1992 was a great success! The Week in- cluded the "Mr. Delta Contest," a skating party, the ball "An Interlude in Elegance," a Delta Tea/Panel Discussion, a presentation of "For Colored Girls..," seminars on money management and relationships, and a forum entitled "Black Women Making It Against the Odds." All the events were open to and well received by the University community. The Week allowed the University community a glimpse of the depth and diversity that was Delta Sigma Theta.
The revenues raised from the events were donated to- wards a scholarship for a high school student to attend NCCU.
A GREAT SUCCESS!
Organizations 87
FINANCE CLUB
The Finance Club provided opportunies for Finance ma- jors both present and past to share experiences. The Club sponsored several lectures and study sessions which were open to the public.
Alford, Charles Blue, Tracey
Boston, Maceo
Bunn, Lesia
Collins, Stanley
Dixon, Charlene
Joyner, Tina
Leathers, Ester
Lucas, Darrell
McNair, Jerome
Ross, Donna
Stevens, Spencer
Thompson, William
Thorpe, Tony
Williams, Gladys
Wise, Danielle
•■^^ Organizations
CAULBERT A. JONES
History Club
The Caulbert A. Jones History Club was established to promote scholar- ship and original research in History. Named in honor of the late Caulbert A. Jones, the Club provided students an opportunity to continue the histo- rial scholarship demonstrated by Dr. John Hope Franklin, Dr. Edward Far- rison, Mr. Caulbert Jones, and Dr. Earle Thrope.
1ST ROW: Dr. Sylvia Jocobs (Advisor), Audre D. Van, Johnson, and Myron Dowell. 2ND ROW: Alesia Fleming, Tracey S. White, and Eric Harris.
Just Kickin' It
Organizations 89
KAPPA ALPHA PSI
Fraternity
.i
Sometime during the 1930-31 school year Dr. James Shepard had a dream that his university and his fraternity could coexist. On June 1, 1931, he founded the Alpha Kappa chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi.
Sixty years later, the Alpha Kappa chapter continued to serve the Univer- sity and the community. Each day the brothers escort the children from the University's day care to and from lunch. The brothers assist the day care instruc- tors by reading stories and instructing the children and serving as positive role models. The brothers of Alpha Kappa chapter also assist the R. N. Harris Ele- mentary School Big Brother Program, the North Carolina STAR program, and the Durham Community Homeless Shel- ter.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. was founded in Bloomington, Indiana on January 5, 1911.
Alexander, David Bryant, Lamont Jackson, Xavier
Moss, Andrew
Shepard, Cheeno
Staley, Avery
Tillman, James Vaughn, Leonard
Watson, Carlos
Whisonant, Markel
White, Darin
Williams, Steven
Wylie, Ricky
% Organizations
KAPPA KAPPA PSI
Fraternity
Kappa Kappa Psi, the band fraternity busted onto the scene in 1991. They transformed from being that "mild man- nered" band fraternity to the "hard stepping" paraphernalia wearing broth- ers of Kappa Kappa Psi.
Kappa Kappa Psi added a new ex- citement to campus life.
Brown, Derek Converington, William Foster, Willis Gilmore, Rodney Kelley, Patrick
Robinson, Richard
Rutland, Stephen Vanterpool, Cliff
White, Eddie
Organizations 91
SOME SPOKE
On September 9th over 700 NCCU Students rallied in opposition of bias media coverage and in support of the University's administration.
MATH & COMPUTER SCIENCE
Club
Brown, Bernadette Clayton, Jimmy Corpening, Iris
The Math and Computer Sci- ence Club was an organization for math and computer science majors. The Club sponsored the Math Olympics, seminars and tu- torials.
Feamster, Charles
lohnson, Anissa
Johnson, LaTanya
McDonald, Coral-Ann
Mercer, Shelia
Peele, Angela
Ruffin, Carolyn
Smith, Katoya
Thomas, Maurice
Tuck, Michelle
92 Organizations
METRO CLUB
The Metro Club was comprised of members from the Washington, D.C., Maryland, and Northern Virginia. This organization promoted positive progress through strong leadership. Members were:
1ST ROW: Keeya Gregory, Brian Lawson, and Tanye Simmons. 2ND ROW: Cindy White, Marcia Norfleet, Monica Perry, Angie Marks, Tiffany Williams and Tia Holt. 3RD ROW: Renata Thompson, Kerrie Thompson, Kensley Lewis, Angie Lewis, Carmen, Laura Corley. 4TH ROW: Reginald, Malcolm Green, Louis Perkins 5TH ROW: Gary Johnson, Brian Chapell, James Coleman, Carson Wise, and David Fant
& OTHERS LISTEN!
The students came with candles, each bear- ing a single flame, to protect their LJniversity from negative media. Some spoke and others listened, but all knew.
OrganizntioTis 93
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N.A.A.C.P
The North Carolina Central University College Chapter of the NATIONAL AS- SOCIATION for the ADVANCEMENT of COLORED PEOPLE recorded the largest membership of any organization at the LJniversity. With over % members, this organization's influence was felt throughout the University. As card car- rying members of the NAACP, these students announced and demonstrated that they understood the historical, were ready for the present, and were preparing for the future STRUGGLE.
Alexander, Yolanda
Allen, Kimberly
Arnold, Michelle
Barnes, Terry
Barrett, Crystal
Baskerville, Kira Boone, Salena
Brown, Johncie Brown, Yolanda Bryant, KaSandra
Bryant, Sherwine
Bullock, Shawenya
Bulter, Tania
Bymum, Alonya
Caldwell, Fredecia
94 Organizations
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Campbell, James Clark, Monteece Clyburn, Nancy Cooper, Anthony Crocker, Maurice
Davis, Michelle Dove, Tiffanye Ellerbe, Stephanie Everette, LaTanya
Fitzgerald, William Freeman, Frederick Galloway, Michael Galloway, Taco Glass, Trina
Grant, Dennis Gray, Danielle Grier, Soyorner Greaves, Carol Gregory, Keeya
li - tr ,
Higgins, Charisse Hokett, Kevin Horton-Mathis, Joan
Hall, Deirdre Hall, Toya Hardy, Loretta Harris, Nicole Hickson, Dawn
Organizations 95
Isom, Marc
Jackson, Danalia
Jackson, Montrel
Johnson, Anissa
Johnson, Sean
Johnson, Tyronne
Jones, Brook
Jones, David
Joyner, Camilla
Knox, Kimberly
Lennon, Shelley
Lewis, Donald
Lewis, Kimberly
Lipscomb, Kimberly
Mattocks, Carmen
Metts, Kendell
Miller, Memo
Miller, Monique
Milton, Terrill
Morant, Felicia
Perry, Monica
Ravix, Seanetta
Ray, John
Richardson, Virgil
Robinson, Jjeffrey
Rozier, Janet
Sawyer, Tony
Sellars, Wallace
Simmons, Valerie
Smith, Ayanna
'^6 Organizations
Smith, Joe Smith, Katoya Spady, Latisha Spann, Eve Tiliery, Tonshea
Thomas, Colleen Thompson, Ashley Thorpe, Tony Ray Trotter, Wilks, Willie
Organizations 97
N.A.B.A -
The National Association of Black Ac- countants, Inc. (NABA) was founded by nine Black accountants in the New York area in December 1969. The NABA's founders saw the need for a national organization that would be supportive of Blacks and other minorities pursuing careers in accountancy.
NABA programs included tutorial, ca- reer skills, test takings workshops and seminars featuring accounting profes- sionals.
Boston, Maceo Brown, Wayland
Clovis, Luciana Cooper, Crystal Dixon, Chariene
Dobbins, Michelle
Hardy, Leroy
Harris, Stacey
Hughes, Gary
)ones, Shontia
Lewis, Donald
Moore, John
Parker, Kimberly
Pierce, Tracy
Purcell, Marc
Smith, )oe
Sommersett, Lewis
Stephens, Spencer
Thomas, Tasuha
Thrope, Tony Ray
98 Organizations
Walker, Karia Wilkerson, Dana Williams, Steven
'Just Kickin' It'
Organizatw - 99
OMEGA ESSENCE
Omega Essence was an auxiliary group of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. The group performed a number of social and community projects.
Davies, Amy
Doplemore, Shawndra
Wilkins, Juanita
Williams, Pamela
Haney, Arnette Webster, Theon
mo Organizations
OMEGA PSI PHI
Fraternity
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. was founded on November 17, 1911 at Howard University, Washington, D.C. The first men's greek letter organization to be established on a black college campus, "Omega Men" adopted the ideals of "Manhood, Scholarship, Perse- verance, and Uplift."
The NCCU Tau Psi chapter was founded on October 28, 1932 by W. D. Hill, W. C. Pearson, and jimmie Jones.
Barfield, Alton Carpenter, Joseph Grant, Dennis Harris, Robert
o
Jennings, Charles Leonard, Anthony Robinson, Jeffrey Webster, Dennis
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Organizations 101
PHI BETA LAMBDA
Business Fraternity
Phi Beta Lambda Business Fraternity, Inc. was founded on February 10, 1942 by Hamden L. Forkner in Johnson City, Tennessee. Its purpose is to promote opportunities for college students to gain experience in the business fields. NCCU's lota Tau Chapter was estab- lished on September 15, 1965 and has held true to the organization's purpose. During the year, lota Tau Chapter spon- sored a number of seminars, civic activ- ities, and fund raisers. Its members at- tended and distinguished themselves at several regional and national confer- ences. Through these activities NCCU business students gained invaluable ex- posure to and demonstrated that they were ready to take their rightful place in the business world.
The lota Tau Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda developed great business stu- dents into the great business leaders of tomorrow.
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Askew, Dana Baker, Linda Boone, Salena Boston, Maceo Boyd, Keith |
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Brown, Wayland
Davenport, Adrienne
Dobbins, Michelle
Dove, Tiffany
Evans, LaTonya
Faison, )oel
Glass, Trina
Gray, Cleta
Harris, Nichole
Harris, Stacey
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102 Organizations
Hawkins, Audrey Hicks, Ursula Hokett, Kevin Hopkins, Zandra Hughes, Gary
Hunter, Frances loyner, Stacey McFadden, Larry McLeod, Debra Parker, Kim
Perry, Monica Pierce, Tracey Rooks, Cerepta ^ Ross, Donna Shoulars, Erskine
Smith, Naima Stephens, Spencer
President Thompson, William Thrope, Tony Ray Walker, Karia
Wilkerson, Dana Williams, Nancy White, Darin
Organizations 103
PHI BETA SIGMA
Fraternity^ Inc.
"Culture for Service and Service for Humanity" is the motto of Phi Beta Sig- ma Fraternity, Inc. The fraternity was founded on January 9, 1914 on the campus of Howard University.
The Gamma Gamma Chapter at NCCU lived and slept their fraternity's motto. Sponsoring the second annual "Sleep-Out for the Homeless" Gamma Gamma Chapter, again, demonstrated that it takes a special man to be a Sig- ma Man.
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. served the campus, Durham, and the world community. We all live under the "Blue."
1ST ROW: Winsome Andrews, Alton Hunnicutt, and James Henry. 2ND ROW: Lamont Streeter, Derek Jones, Joseph Garrett, and Keith Sherard.
104 Organizations
POLITICAL - SCIENCE
CLUB
Alston, Monica Clinton, Britanna
Crabtree, Steven Corneluis, Vera
Freeman, Frederick Fiarris, Myron Harris, Robert Johnson, Ericka Jones, David
Kirkley, Sharon Knox, Kimberly Lennon, Shelley McDonald, Michael McRae, Aaron
Meaders, Vance Murphy, Lisa Perry, LaMont Thornton, Kevin Williams, Yolanda
Organizations 105
PRE-PROFESSIONAL HEALTH-
Doplemore, Shawdra
Givens, Ramone
Hall, Sheryl
Hester, Traci
Manning, Kimberly
Miller, Monique
Standi, Tonya
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PSYCHOLOGY- CLUB
Allen, Tawannah Gregory, Keeya
Standi, Tonya
Telleny, Nicole
Wilson, Derrick
^The Psychology Club was one of the many de- partmental clubs here at North Carolina Central University. Its main purpose was to assist psycholo- gy majors experiencing difficulty in either their ma- jor courses or their GCS courses. However, the Psy- chology Club's mission has expanded to include a number of other activities. Some of these activities included tutoring elementary school children, con- ducting seminars for psychology majors, and spon- soring food drives for the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas holidays.
'^Sj^fZjft^ ^^
'06 Organizations
PUBLIC ADMINISTRAnON
CLUB
Arnold, Eric Ashford, Mark Barrett, Crystal Colliers, Kimberly Cousins, Cassandra
Muggins, Staria Kimber, Danielle Marsh, Jacqueline Pugh, Stephanie Royster, John
Sims, Charienea Wilson, Vanda Whittaker, Richard
Organizations 107
S.A.M/N.CCU.
The Society for the Advancement of Management (S.A.M.) was established at North Carolina Central University in 1991-92. Its purpose was to assist stu- dents in their professional development as future managers.
During the year, S.A.M. invited sever- al guest speakers to campus. Held a se- ries of seminars and lectures focusing on the role of management in success- ful businesses and societies. In addition, the Club sponsored various social events and fund raisers.
1991-92 was the first successful year!
Allen, Kimberly
Boone Salena
Dove, Tiffany
Easterling, Dyonisia
Gainey, Adrian
Harrell, juaneta
Haynie, Shonda
Lee, Allen
Metts, Kendell
Person, Crystal
Peterkin, Christopher
Pettiford, Brenda
Pierce, Tracy
Wilson, Angela
Youny, Tawanda
108 Organizations
SOCIOLOGY CLUB
Copeland, Andora Eleogu, Elaine
Harris, Eric Lee, Shawna Martin, Pamela McNair, Tammy
SIGMA
GAMMA
RHO
Sigma Gamma Rho has arrived! The Blue and Gold of Sig- ma Gamma Rho could be seen on the yard. But, more im- portantly, the presence of the Blue and Gold could be felt in the NCCU community. Whether serving as SGA president, or singing in the Choir, the members of Sigma Gamma Rho were very involved and "living large" on the yard.
Organizations 109
S.G.A. —
The Student Government Association served as the political, social and moral conscience of the students. Led by President Ericka lohson, the 1992 ver- sion of the Student Government Asso- ciation was both sophisticated and sim- ple. The goal was to enhance student life on campus.
Working together, SGA made a dif- ference!!
Alexandre, Yolanda
Baskerville, Kira
Best, Staris
Campbell, James
Chase, Monica
demons, Kasoundra
Clinton, Britanna
Cobb, Kitchia
Cox, Tyrone
Davis, Donna
Davis, Michelle
Dickens, Emily
Ferrell, Hope
Glass, Trina
Gregory, Keeya
Hokett, Kevin
Hopkins, Zandra
Houston, Danielle
Ingram, Lamont
Jackson, Ailia
MO Organizations
Johnson, LaTanya Jones, Jacqueline Kessler, Angela Manning, Kimberiy Miller, Memo
Milton, Terrill Mizelie, Dezmona Moore, Georgiate Perry, Monica Picket, Janet
Organizations 111
Scott, Krishna Small, Faith
Smith, Katoya Smith, Naima Streeter, Carl
Tillery, Nicole
Vann, Andre
Williams, Adelle
Williams, Pamela
112 Organizations
U.N.I.Q.U.E
United Northerns in Quest of Unpar- alleled Excellence (U.N.I.Q.U.E.) make their homes at NCCU and in the Dur- ham Community.
Baskerville, Kira Carroll, Daneen Ciemons, Kasoundra Council, Kimberly Davis, Donna
Dickens, Emily Greaves, Carol Higgins, Charisse Hughes, Gary Jaskson, Damailia
Lively, Erika Ross, Donna Sabree, Keon Simmons, Valerie Smith, Katoya
Tilley, Nicole Thomas, Colleen
Organizations 113
VOICES OF UNITY
Anthony, Bridgette Best, Vickie
Blow, Antionette
Clemmons, Keisha
Flounoy, Leonard
Caddy, Eric
Hines, Cynthia
Jones, Brook
Jones, Ronnell
Perry, Lamont
Thweatt, Antreil
Wilder, Tiffany
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Willis, Tawanda
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i' 14 Organizations
ZETA PHI BETA
Sorority^ Inc
1ST ROW: Shelby Smith and Vanessa Jarrell. 2ND ROW: Linda Baker, Lisa Purdy, and TaKenya Brool<s. 3RD ROW: Vonee Fiemming and Michelle Davis. 4TH ROW: Lisa Hams, Brenadette Baldwin, and Kim Harrison. 5TH ROW: Sonya Capers, Gladys Washington, Tarsher Patterson, Camille Leverette, and Coretta Carr.
Organizath ■• 215
W.P.I. CHOIR
The Worship and Praise Inspirational Choir continued to spread the gospel through song and fellowship. Touring from South Carolina to Connecticut, WPI served as a me- dium for the expression of faith.
Allen, Shirley Battle, Laurie
Boone, Ericka Bradley, Christine Brown, Kimberly Bullock, Devonia
Butler, Sharon
Clark, Damon Crews, Antonia Dingle, Charles
Douglas, Brian Ellison, Francine
Givens, Ramone Mines, LaDonte Lawrence, Carol Lewis, Kimberly McDowell, Kim
McKeithan, Murray McLeod, Debra
McMillan, Orsley McPhail, Katrina
Meaders, Vances
Organizations
Patterson, Keith Perkins, Valarie Person, Taimadge Rutland, Stephen Shackleford, Marvin
Slade, Micketta Thompson, Tasha Vanterpool, Cliff Williams, William
Organizations 117
STUDENT AMBASSADORS
The Student Ambassador Program was organized in the fall of 1991 by Leon Rouson, a recruiter for NCCU. According to Rouson, there is a definite need for the program because of the 10,000 plus stu- dents who tour the campus every year. Co-Presidents I. Williams, C. Dino 11, and other ambassadors informed perspective students about academics and college life.
Future Eagles
118 Organizations
CAMPUS ECHO
It published and it was good. The Cam- pus Echo provided the University communi- ty with a "sounding board." The articles, ed- itors, and comics spoke to the essence of what was occurring on campus. The staff covered the good news and the bad news with equal candidness and professionalism. With thought and care, the Echo gleamed the "wheat from the shaft" and reflected NCCU.
To the 1991-92 Echo staff thanks for the good work!
Organizations 119
*•" »«» ir'^ * iimm
NCCU CHOIR
The 1991-92 NCCU choir was a piece of artwork waiting to be dis- played. The members all seemed to be from various tubes of color, waiting to be applied on canvas, resulting in a glo- rious display of color, music, and har- mony. Dr. Charles Gilchrist expertly painted a mural of performances from B.N. Duke to Manhattan. Each perfor- mance was a compliment to the previ- ous, creating a beautiful display of hard work, determination, and tenacity on the part of the artist and his elements of color. From the pallet of the Afro- American experience, the choir con- sisted of seventy-five hues, singing as one voice.
Adams, Dennise
Allison, Roslyn
Brooks, Caria
Bryant, Sherwin
Butler, Tania
Cooper, Anthony
Cobbins, Antwanette
Cooper, Maria
Davis, Kendra
Davis, Valencia
Delerry, Miguel
Ellerbe, Stephanie
Feamster, Charles
Hunnicutt, Alton
Johnson, Darrel
120 Performing Groups
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Johnson, Sean Johnson, Wanda Larr, Davelon Leake, LeTisha Lovelace, Dedria
McClammy, Dawn McDowell, Kim McLean, Jean McLean, Zulaikaha McLeod, Thim
Manning, Kimberly Moss, Deva Page, Sabrina Perkins, Shelia Peterson, Keisha
Performing Groups 121
Porche, Danielle Puah, Teresa
Robinson, Nicole Rollins, Patricia Smith, Ayanna
Suggs, Deborah
Thompson, Evvette
Thornton, Kevin
Washington, Kimberly
Williams, Chanelle
Williams, Eric
Williamsin, Artena
Wilson, Derrick
Wilson, Jevon
Whisonant, Markel
Yancy, Dertoit
122 Performing Groups
NCCU CHOIR ON TOUR
Lunch Time!
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Performing Croups 123 |
THE YEARBOOK
Thanks to Those Who Served!
Martin Luther King, Jr. once wrote that we all can lead by serving. However, he warned us about the "drum major" syndrome. The 1991-92 Eagle Yearbooi< was composed of leaders who led by serving.
Leaders like Faraha Brewer, Denise Woods, Charles Dino, Julie Thomas, Natasha Pitts, and Donna Henry served quietly and completed their sections. Men and women served without fanfare, each taking pride in his or her work, each doing what needed to be done. There were "drum majors" who arrived with a "bang," declaring their leader- ship and boasting of the great things they would accomplish. Usually, they departed in the quiet of the night with a whimper be- moaning the horrors of the Yearbook, claim- ing hardships and abuse.
So, thank you leaders, the workers, the ones who cared enough to stay to the end. What a wonderful staff you were.
^ H 'Wr
/34 £a_^/(. Yearbook
Charles Dino and Alia lackson
Donna Henry
Natasha Pitts, Angel Winkfield, Denise Woods, Chinata Whitaker, and Tonya Bennette. f^
Eagle Yearbook 125
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SGA Elections
'26 Student Life
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Student Life 127 |
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Autographs
^S Entlc Yearbook
1992 CAMPUS QUEENS
uHi . .iilTABU
u
Campus Queet 129
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MICIA 'S^KPJWWRO^
! ^0 Campus Queens
This year's Miss North Carolina Central University, Alicia )a Broadway, was one of the busiest students on campus. As Miss NCCU, she represented the Uni- versity and its students well with her wonderful atti- tude and gorgeous smile.
In addition to being Miss NCCU, Alicia was an ac- tive member of the Student Government Association, McLean Hall Dormitory Council, Food Services Com- mittee, Yearbook Staff, Marching Band, Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society, and the Alpha Chi Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. The daughter of Bar- bara and Harold Broadway, Sr. of Kannapoiis, North Carolina, Alicia enjoyed singing, dancing, reading, and helping others. She was a Pre-Law/Political Science major with a minor in Accounting. Her career plans were to attend law school and become a corporate attorney.
Miss NCCU 1991-92 Alicia Ja Broadway, beautiful, talented, creative, and intelligent, lived up to this Uni- versity's motto "truth and service".
QUEENS
Campus Que,' .^ 131
Campus Queens
aa ^ a _ m ^ •-s.
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Tara lones
Campus Queens 133
7^4 Campus Queens
Campus Queens 135
Lentr them;; of the cluder Uniof!
The black the at with t throu^ ated : liance aowr ronza Donal
The family leges All eni magic
roronation of Miss North Carolina Uni\ersity truly lived up to its The evening started on the stage 3 \ Duke Auditorium and con- in the lounee of Av Ei Student
in the lounge ot Ai ti Student tage vvav^gQrg^ouslv'd^c^orated in
'Iden sequins, h I the glitter QLTtK>^ nagic that sfUfWe"" I lireworks. Ms'j_ .. „ .._.,,. , (1 Miss NCCU b/cHarcellbV^-" ichmond She v\as esaorfedv'bv Rav Hicks, Ir. ' X;
Jniversitv community, friends and ind \isiting queens Irom other col- id universities were in attendance. \ed an exening of unforgettable
136 Campus Queens
Zhe Coronation of Miss J^orth Carolina Central University
Miss NCCU in ttie company of Mr. Spencer Stephens and Miss NCCU and Madame SCA Present Erida )olmson. Ms, '^"H '^^'"fi
>orf
Even before the show started the crowd was hyped. People laughed when imagining what Choir Ball had in store for them. The Ball began with NCCU's own version of "Mo- townphilly," everyone in the audience knew the Ball would be "live." But, before they could regroup, they were hit with the melo- dies of a church musical and then powerful rendition of "Jesus Is Real" with a brief sermon by Reverend Bishop.
Then without warning, the crowd was emersed into the "Homegirl Shopping Net- work," one of the many Eagieland skits. But the primary focus of the Ball was music and there was plenty of it. The various members of the Choir sang their versions of some of the latest Urban and )azz music. At one point a quartet of young men began singing "It's So Hard to Say Goodbye to Yesterday" and they brought the house down.
The Bali concluded with an inspiring song which encouraged the crowd to be optimistic. As the crowd cleared B.N. Duke Auditorium, their spirits were higher thanks to the mem- bers of the NCCU Concert and Touring Choirs.
.M^-
Sellars and Angel Winkfield strike a pose.
^S Homecoming
spirits Were
Homecoming 139
740 Homecoming
Campus Queens 141
HALLOWEEf^ HAVOC
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rumbled with the sound of thunderous foot- steps as the 1991 version of the Pan-Hellenic Stepshow. The show produced some of the most unforgettable stepping the crowd had ever seen.
The ladies of Sigma Gamma Rho preyed on the crowd like unearthlv sirens. Their
, M . ,,ils adrenalin pumping. The "vogue" style
ut Delta Sigma Iheta worked the crowd to a fever pitch. After
the Deltas performance, many wondered if anyone could come 'se to topping what they had just seen. Then the ladies of Al- 1 Kappa Alpha descended from their ethereal world to answer ■ challenge and force the competition to a higher level. These lies mystified the crowd with their "serious" style of stepping
and intricate canework. Not to be outdone, the ladies of Zeta Phi
Beta stepped hard
In a tradition of
"bluehood," the
men of Phi Beta
Sigma joined the
Zetas for a couple
of step*.
H2 Homecoming
STEP SHOW '91
Not to be out done, the merized the crowd with their back-tlips, hard stepping, and dancing to the beat of the latest music. Phi Beta Sigma took the stage first and spiced up the show with a bit of a raggae. The four stages of civilization was the theme of the Alpha Phi Alpha rou- tine. They brought the room temperature to
'ero with their "ice cold" steps. To the surprise of the ■■"■ f\ Kappa Kappa Psi put away their band instru- le out to "step." The crowd was shocked at how . i,n >. fivMtlemen stepped. The "Sons of Blood and Thunder" jpeared after a year-long hiatus from the step floor. Their style ^..iiered in a "demon order" and the crowd had no other choice, but to stop, look and listen. When the rumble stopped, there were only two groups left standing. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority had claimed the crowns as the best "^ t'-^" ^-i^'-'"
Homecoming 143
^VNCCU ALUMNr*^
NITE
From the beginning to the end, the how was great. As the lights iimmed everyone got ready.
The screams began and Life En jeneral took their places on center tage. They were slammin'! Life En General left the stage with everyone vanting more. Out came De La Soul, "hey were a little disappointed about he size of the crowd, but that didn't top them. They jammed the avorites from their latest album, "De a Soul is Dead." The crowd went vild when they heard "A tollerskating Jam Called Saturdays" ind "Ring, Ring, Ring." De La Soul vas definitely not dead at NCCLI. "he true showstopper was Shirley •lurdock. She sang up a storm as her )owerful voice filled up McDougald ]ym. Her love songs left the crowd n a daze. The crowd sang along and wayed to "In Your Eyes." Shirley ' •lurdock was all that and more ... -•
As the show was brought to ?- :lose, one could honestly say it yvas ime and money well spent. *,• 1|
»
|
^^^BfMI ^l^^iMlM IKJl^^^^PT*' \1» ^g'^M^M^^^^^^^^^^^ - • |
|
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JUST HAVIN' A BALL!
146 Homecomm^
Homecomv 147
DOING IT JUST
THE SOUND OF SUCCESS
The Sound Machine takes the field and si- lence takes the crowd while they await the sounds of success. They play it all from the Motown oldies to the Motown Philly. The crowd then begins to cheer and move around as if they were a part of the band picking up on the emotions of the music. From swaying to thoughts of a Forever love, and saying good-bye to rocking while think- ing of making happy and of finding a new love.
Next is what we have all been waiting for ... the FREAKIEST FREAK OF THE WEEK. All kinds of moves are combined to make each freak as freaky as the last. From the famous little man to those crazy legs the band has it together and in turn they get rewarded with an overwhelming amount of applause. STOP! WAIT! WAIT! How could we forget the N . . . C . . . C . . . NCCU. The field has been rocked once again with another "triple threat production" of the sounds of success! N.D.P.
'8 Homecommg
FOR YOU
Homeco7ning 149
Sharon Alston
Alvin Atkins
Gerald Barnette
Pamela Bell
Chatonda Best
Duane Blue
Edward Bobbitt
Michelle Bridges
Alicia Broadway
Veronica Brimmer
Caria Brooks Veronique Brooks
Derek Brown Angelique Bullard \
Cathy Burton
Tuan Chunn
Crystal Cooper
Travis Cooper
Kimberly Council
Monica Davis
Tammorgh Devane Dovenia Dingle
Lee Dudley t'S Dietrich Dye Angela Ealy
Yolanda Edwards
Latonya Everette
Tia Exum
Willis Foster
Phil Garrett
750 Performing Groups
Pi '' 4P^
Pamela Gilmore Rodney Gilmore Tara Gist April Graham Tina Graves
Cheryl Hall rj Juanetta Harrell
)ohn Harrington . jr V Lillian Hawk ^;'<f / Torrey Hines
Maria Holmes Tia Holt
Zandra Hopkins Carlette Huntley Chanel Huntley
Samantha Huntley Latona Jacobs Jacqueline Jones Rachel King Clarence Lawing
Jonathan Malloy Johnathan Manning Carmen Mattocks Melony Miller Melvin Miller
Lester McCollum Vincent McCormick Tyronna McKoy _, ^ Jamia Mclver r- itW' Roblyn Mitchell
Performing Groups 151
DOING IT JUST FOR YOU
UNITY
&
PRECISION
Practice makes perfect but who says it isn't fun!
152 Performing Groups
IN LIVING COLOR
Learning the game of football style
Yes we do take cheerleading very very seriously!!!
PRACTICING b ACTING
Performing Groups 1S3
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SmahTerrel \^ 1 Spears, Crystal y/ >r^ J Stevenson, Joy
Trijft,
TudcMidiele J Vastsspod, CM 8 >^3 Waker MauY t ^J WdhcE, Henry
RHYTHMIS MY BLWKET"
Mengie Pafker ' A'X"|-S ^13
While, cdfSe Whiteside, Tymeka WSams, Steven WBams, Tangeique
«-*—»- t -—
DORM
student Life 157
FACES
Although we are students, we are always teachers. We each teach by example and by deed. Our most serious and scholarly stu- dents are the children. We take time from our busy schedules to help out, to read a story, to explain the mystery of shoe laces, to add life to those nursery rhymes, or just to give a hug. Whether it's working in the nursery or serving as tutor, we the students at North Carolina Central University realize that we have a responsibility to nurture, de- velop, and support the growth of the future generations of Eagles.
OF
OUR FUTURE
158 Student Life
159
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TURNING POINTS and NEW BEGINNINGS . . . ,l
The Eagle Squadron — a group of talented, skillful and brave men from a select few — made a name for them- selves this season. A season that was a turning point for some and a new beginning for others.
The first game of the season was fought against the Aggies of NCA&T. The Aggies dominated the field and left the Eagles mauled with a score of 0-48. Although battered and bruised the Ea- gles were to endure two more devas- tating defeats against Elon and Bowie State.
Neither game was worth dwelling on after it was over. But what the Eagle Squadron did not realize was that they were beginning to improve with every game, every practice, every time they stepped foot on a field.
Eagles in action and Cooley in motion
'-.T^
Sometimes it worl<ed .
162 Sports
^S'€M>mnijm^
Sports 163
fr
SCORE
|
DATE |
OPPONENT |
SCORE |
|
|
09/07 |
NORTH CAROLINA A&T |
0-48 |
L |
|
09/14 |
ELON COLLEGE |
14-38 |
L |
|
09/21 |
BOWIE STATE |
32-49 |
L |
|
09/28 |
KENTUCKY STATE |
20-7 |
W |
|
10/05 |
ELIZABETH CITY STATE |
15-40 |
L |
|
10/12 |
FAYETTEVILLE STATE |
14-0 |
W |
|
10/19 |
WINSTON-SALEM |
22-68 |
L |
|
11/02 |
LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE |
22-14 |
W |
|
.,,.11/09 |
JOHNSON C. SMITH |
28-16 |
W |
|
^i;-ji/i6 |
HAMPTON |
28-44^ |
^L |
'.v*-l.i..^'i! .-. ••"fB^S*!!!*'
f|3'4 DENNING, MICHAEL;. #89;^C)RTER, KENNETH; #73 WILLIAMS, SHCWdA; #82 MIDCETTE, IEM;-FULTPN; #29 GREENVVAY, JOHN; #80 RUSSELL, TROY; #36 McCASKILL, ALDRICH; #21 WILLIAMS, ^riAl^Y'ES; #72 POWELL.IARRY; #87 BANKS; MARCUS; #92 RICHARDSON, VIRGIL; #35 WILLIAMS, WESLEY; #40 CHAPMAN, JARROD; #50 OWENS, ASHLEY #07 NEAL, TONY FOURTH ROW: WILSON, NORRIS; MCCARTHY, ~'m^fir-4^ -6RI^DM,'*WftAfe!'*#54MS«DL6,..8RlAfcM77.. SIQ£LK^(GH>.mW^4^ ^Y^iUiilU. D'WAXN.E; -^6 FIFTfel ROW: LAHR, JEFf ; ijARE, ANDY;. #76 LEWIS, ANTONIO; #71 LOCKAMY THOMAS;' #74 ARMSTON, DAViD; -#44 HOI^TON, MICHEAL; #67, COl,§ON, KEITH
W^4.'
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BOARD
ATTENDANCE SITE OVERALL CONFERENCE
|
RECORD |
RECORD |
||
|
16,597 |
A |
0-1-0 |
0-0-0 |
|
2,711 |
H |
0-2-0 |
0-0-0 |
|
2,946 |
H |
0-3-0 |
0-1-0 |
|
2,955 |
H |
1-3-0 |
0-1-0 |
|
2,500 |
A |
1-4-0 |
0-2-0 |
|
2,412 |
H |
2-4-0 |
1-2-0 |
|
9,189 |
A |
2-5-0 |
1-3-0 |
|
10,832 |
H |
3-5-0 |
2-3-0 |
|
2,512 |
A |
4-5-0 |
3-3-0 |
|
2,281 |
H |
4-6-0 |
3-3-{y |
CARLOS; jf1?Cp(ERRY, WILLI ANH; #53 ffARNES, A'^TONO; |24 JONES; ReRRV;"f998REW1f^(M9Nf CHRIS; flB^^"
GREG; ROW THREE: McCOWAN, TYRONNE, ANCHOR, JOSEPH; #49 PATTERSON, CHARLES; #59 DINGLE,
BEASLEY, OMAR; CHAMPAIN, MARK; #39 SIMMONS, JOE; #70 FLEMING, JEFF; #37 RICHARDSOR, ESMOND; #26
BOB;. #65 THOMAS, SEAN; #86 NEWSOM, DERALD; #33 SPENCE, CHARLES; '#46 WARE, MOSES; #52 BATTLE,
tE©NA«0,.Ai^THQWf#9*^4Ca.QMARi*#a^ROBtoJSQN,-tt^
RODNEY; #15 BELCHER, DEREKE; DEESE, JULIANNE; #17 DRAKE, ERIC; HOLMES, MYRIN; #69 SHAKLEFORD,
'SS^k'^^e^lisiimk.'Ji'iS^^i/iifi^'m
The eagle turn around began with the defeat of Kentucky State, which proved to be a confidence booster.
The squadron conquered the rest of its opponents. They posted wins against Fayetteville State, Livingstone (Homecoming), and Johnson C. Smith, which was the basis for their 4-6 overall record, and 3-3 conference record.
The eagles most traumatic loss was against the Rams of Winston-Salem State University. The Rams trampled over the eagles offensive lines, and terminated their plays.
Although their record was not pushed to its potential, our eagle squadron completed the season with their heads held high, and their feathers in tack, knowing that they accom- plished more than they had anticipated.
NCCU'S EAGLE'91
Eagles on the sidelines
166 Sports
HARD AT WORK!
Practice makes perfect
I want it right!
Spc-ts 167
Serve, Set, Spike, and Dig It! That's what the lovely lady eagles did during their winning volleyball season. With such scores as Fayetteville State University 15-4, 15-6, 15-9, Johnson C. Smith University 15-5, 15-13, 15-11 and last but not least North Carolina A&T University 15-4, 15-8, 15-10, These ladies had strong defensive players in Monica Scott and her digging efforts, and Barbara Thompson's ground coverage tactics. The Lady Eagles will always remember Coach Shuler's must win and every game is important attitude. This sisterly bond kept the spirit up and gave the season for 1991-1992, 17-5 overall and 12-2 in the CIAA conference.
LADY EAGLES
■iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Let's go, let's go!
, : ' ilM I I I l,»>Mt| ■■
1 1! ! ! ! ! ! irVi i i,! HI
20 min. workout
Bump, set, spike
'^8 Sports
OF VOLLEY
.First Row (READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT) #6 McCALLUM, ALFREDA; #1 HANKS, GINA; #4 THOMPSON, BARBARA; SECOND ROW: #12 HYMAN, ANISSA; #11 SIFFORD, CHERYL; #3 ROBINSON, LESLIE; #5 HENDERSON, DWANETTE; THRID (ROW: COACH SHULER, SANDRA; #7 SMITH, PANSY #8 PRICE, SHERAl, #9 SCOTT, MONICA
Sports 169
EAGLE FUNK!
Since taking over last March, LuAnn Ed- monds Harris has been getting the squad ready for an intense season in athletics. Try- outs were held in March and many of the requirements were to have good voice pro- jection, spirit, stamina, dedication, and most importantly the ability to get along with oth- ers. Two males on the team proved to be a big asset. They attempted many new stunts and voice projection improved. Coach Harris implemented academic as well as condition- ing programs. These programs started with a 6 a.m. run, weight-lifting; and a curfew at 11:00 the night before a game. The team
ii
Cythina Alston
lermey Audrey
Get! Get! Get! Get Down!
m< &<^l A r.^1
Miriam Benton
Michelle Bryant
llL"^^
Cherice McCloud
Shelton McCorkle
Stacey Torrence
170 Sports
(Eagle funk cont.)
did all this work because they had a burning desire to be the best cheerleaders in the CIAA. All that work definitely paid off for )ermey Audrey because he was given the Best Cheerleader in the CIAA award. Maybe this year the entire team will receive an honor like this. Their hard work and dedica- tion to building spirit was not in vain. This group of young men and women put the "E" back in E-Funk!
Go Eagles Go!
Bernice Abbney LaShandra Harding Amber Kelly
Natasha Pitts
Ericka Starke
f'=4 J^\
Philip Stribling
Dorando Taylor Melissa Thomas Paulette Turner Theresa Wright
Sports 171
Meu
174 Sports
MASkeZMA££
Sports 175
^2 iri i"i
vi
RODNEY ADAMS lASON BEATTY STEVEN BIRCHETTE KEVIN BRITTON LARRY CROWDER
I I
CLIFTON DAYE lOHNNY DEMPSON IIMMY FLEMING DARIAN HACER GARY lOSEPH
376 Sports
r*^
w'-v'k iFi ^i
SEAN KEARNEY
"ARO KNIGHT NATHANIEL LINDSEY GREG McNEIL
ori
KEN MORROW
Sports 177
EAGLES IN ACTION
Greg Jackson was named Coach of the Year for the CIAA Divi- sion. This distinctive honor was quite an accomplishment for the first year coach. Jackson coached the team to a 13-13 season. Jackson stepped in as Head Coach after serving as assistant coach to Micheal Bernard for 6 years. Coach Jackson attributed most of his success to the team itself. He felt that players like Marvin Reed and Taro Knight gave the team a seasoned expe- rience that was invaluable. Rodney Ad- ams, Clifton Daye, and Sean Kearney contributed greatly to the team's explo- sive offense and smothering defense. Coach Jackson felt that all the players gave a 110% for every game.
Employing a hard-nosed defense and stressing the fundamentals, Coach Jack- son laid the foundation for the future of basketball at NCCU. If this year's perfor- mance is any indication of the years to come, NCCU has a lot to look forward to!
Coach Greg lackson and his staff.
178 Sport f
They get the job done
Sports 179
NCCU CLINIC, TOO MUCH FOR 'BIG HOUSE/ WINSTON-SALEM . . . AGGIES GROUND EAGLES
NCCU ended its men's basketball campaign 13-13. Although posting a 50-50 season, the games were exciting. The Eagles beat their op- ponents by an average of 13 points and lost to their opponents by an average of only 7 points. The games v^^ere always within reach and the Eagles were known to charge back and cut the gap on a bank shot by Nathaniel Lindsey or jam by Clifton Daye with 2:59 left. During January the Eagles put on a clinic during the consolation game of the second annual Smoke on the River Classic. But, proved un- able to come back against A&T. Often, the Ea- gle team which was loaded with talent would lapse into a helter-skelter style of play — not executing their system for the full 40 minutes. Always strong on defense with Jason Beatty serving as chairman of the boards, the Eagles were at times brilliant on offense.
Clarence "Big House" Gains, the winningest active collegiate basketball coach had the best description of the NCCU Eagle Basketball team. "Man, you guys put on a clinic," Gaines said. "You did everything — great defense, flexing on offense, just everything."
SCOREBOARD MEN'S BASKETBALL
DATE OPPONENT
11/23 ALLEN
11/23 ELIZABETH CITY
11/26 VIRGINIA STATE
12/3 NORFOLK
12/7 ST.AUGUSTINE
12/19 HAMPTON
1/4 ST.AUGUSTINE
1/5 WINSTON-SALEM
1/8 JONSON C. SMITH
1/11 FAYETTE VILLE STATE
1/14 SHAW
1/17 BOWIE STATE
1/18 WINSTON-STATE
1/29 ST.PAUL'S COLLEGE
1/22 A&T
1/25 ST. AUGUSTINE
1/30 LIVINGSTONE
2/1 FAYETTEVILLE STATE
2/5 JOHNSON C.SMITH
2/8 LIVINGSTONE
2/10 SHAW
2/13 VIRGINIA UNION
1/15 ELIZABETH CITY
2/19 CLARK(ALANTA)
2/22 WINSTON-SALEM
2/26 ELIZABETH CITY
NCCU ended its women's basketball cam- paign 9-15. The Lady Eagles lost to their oppo- nents by an average of 16 points, whereas their margin of victory was usually by 11 points.
Sebrina Moffett scored the seasons highest points in an astounding victory over The Shaw University Bears. The determined Lady Eagles walked away with a 92-85 "slammin-jammin" victory. Earlier in the season Sharon Manning showed some of that Lady Eagle skill to the same opposing team by coming away with the highest rebounds of the entire season!!!!
Full of super talent NCCU's Lady Eagles show that team work, unity and pride are key ingredients for producing a winning team, al- though their wins were numbered, the Lady Eagles represented NCCU well.
Keep striving ladies, and give them that Ea- gle Funk.!!!
|
SCOREBOARD WOMEN'S BASKETBALL |
|
|
DATE |
OPPONENT |
|
11/22 |
VIRGINIA STATE |
|
11/29 |
ELIZABETH CITY |
|
11/30 |
SHAW NJORFOI k" STATF |
|
IZ./ J 1/4 |
1 >jv_yi\rv-/Li\ jiaml HIGH POINT |
|
12/5 |
HAMPTOM |
|
1/8 |
J. C. SMITH |
|
12/11 |
FAYETTEVILLE STATE |
|
1/14 |
SHAW |
|
1/17 |
BOWIE STATE |
|
1/18 |
WINSTON-SALEM |
|
1/20 |
ST PAULS |
|
1/22 |
A&T |
|
1/25 |
ST.AUGUSTINE'S |
|
1/30 |
LIVINGSTONE |
|
2/1 |
FAYETTEVILLE STATE |
|
2/5 2/8 |
j.C. SMITH LIVINGSTONE |
|
2/10 |
SHAW |
|
2/13 |
VIRGINIA UNION |
|
2/15 7/1Q |
ELIZABETH CITY ST Al \C,l ISTIMF'S |
|
2/21 |
WINSTON-SALEM |
|
2/24 |
ELIZABETH CITY |
.'«f) Sports
EAGLES
HOOPIN' IT UP
Sporl. 181
ROYALTY ON THE DIAMOND 4
Women's sports were rarely given the credit they deserved. However, the 1991-92 women's Softball team earned respectability on campus and throughout the CIAA. With a record of 14 and 9, the Lady Eagle Softball Team was a force to be reckoned with in the CIAA. The two best play- ers and leaders of the team were Cherly Bogues and Sophia Rolle. These ladies led the team with their hustle and outstanding play.
182 Sports
Gloria Stevenson, Cheryl Bogues, Sophia Rolle, Joy Love, Cassandra Hutchinson, Tyronna McKoy, Kelly Collins, Angela Garner, Swanetta Pitt, Elizabeth Farrow, Katrina Fox, Danielle Garner, Anita Smith, Phyllis Thompson.
NCCU TRACK SPIRIT
THE SUPER SOPHS!
'<4 Sports
SUPER TEAM!
The 1991-92 NCCU Track Team similar to its track has undergone reconstruction. The rebuilding process got an unexpected boost from the five lady Eagles who came to compete. The women members were: Cassandra Adams, Evangeia Booker, Carrie Davis, Patrica Henderson, and Rhonda Smith. Just as competitive as their female counterparts, the men members were: DeVaughan Benion, Cedric Bullock, Robert Harris, Ricky Gregg, and Danny Williams.
The team was coached by Michael Lawson who hoped for more super sophs, and freshmen in 1992.
Sports 185
BACK ON CENTER COURT
It could be said that the tennis team was a savior for the entire NCCU athletic pro- gram because without it, the University would have failed the reauired nutn^>or.Q£
teams to compete at the Division the NCAA. The team was coachec Lawson, an NCCU alumnus. Under tlie guid- ance of Coach Lawson, the tennis eam re- turned to homecourts and ^tgfl Is-IO record. * ^ll
Tennis matches wete played 8p (Wnpus and the team was a'campus haDpe|Jng. Games were played before largej^^'i crowds. The players really enj'
squad finished secofiy nj.!
- ."Drvisioh and fourth in the
CIAA postseason tournament. UndeilCbach Lawson tennis at NCCU was rejuvenated and back on center court. . * — ^"^
186 Sports
■l
Coach Lawson, Cedric Caithers, Skip Perkins, Malcolm Creene, Kwame Lawson, Asst. Coach Rabbins, Marlon Blout, Estella Tita, Tony Mangum, Todd Smith.
Sports 187
CULTURAL EVENTS
"Branford Marsaiis is smooth. So smooth that you do not clap your hands during the performance; you snap your fingers. So smooth that he can make a baby's cry blend in with the music." (Campus Echo, 1992)
Tenor saxophonist Branford Marsaiis, Jimmy Cliff and the Cleo Parker-Robinson Dance Company performed at NCCU during February as part of the University's Black History Month Celebration. The events were sponsored by the Music and Dance departments in conjunction with the Lyceum Com- mittee.
These performances were just a few of events that broaden the cultural awareness and apprecia- tion at NCCU.
Calendar Girls & Guys
The Annual Calendar Guy and Girl Contest had 49 NCCU Eagles competing. As they strutted across the stage, the audience and judges looked them over from head to toe.
At the conclusion 12 men and 12 women were selected as 1991-92 Calendar Guys and Girls. The Guys were; Willie Wilkes, Vincent Robinson, Jeremy Ardrey, Dwayne Moore, Frankie Mingo, Jim Harper, Shelton McCorkle, Tarrail Howard, Markel Whisonant, Will McCullough, and Chris Turner. The Girls were: Leigh Ann Young, Tueresa Palmer, Rosalind Garmon, Aretha Jackson, Darian Street, Robin Warlaw, Phyllis Thompson, Dawanda Sanders, Tawana Reddick, Polly Bigelow, Michelle Bryant, and Nicole Harris.
They were the bold and the beautiful.
190 Student Life
|
1 1 ( 1 t 1 i |
. ^ . |
|
|
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||
|
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||
|
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^^^
ABDULLAH
BARNES
Alston, Debra Cum Laude Mathomatics —
Rocky Mount, NC
Andrews, Winsome Criminal Justice Washington, DC
Arnold, Eric
Public Administration
Raleigh, NC
Artis, Cassandra Food and Nutrition Durlidiii, NC
Ashford, Mark Political Science Durham, NC
Askew, Shildred Political Science Harrellsvillp, NC
Austin, Regina Public Administration
Durham, NC
Barbel, Ricliard, )r.
Public Administration Somerset, N)
Barnes, Kenneth Business
Durham, NC
Seniors 195
BARRETT
296 Seniors
BRIXTON
Betrand, Shelby Business
Tarboro, NC
Best, Tondalayo
English Whiteville, NC
Bishop, Kimberly Magna Cum Laude Education
Rich Square, NC
Boone, Antoine Durham, NC
Bowser, Timothy
Public Administration Rich Square, NC
Boyd, Frederick Physics Durham, NC
Braswell, Freda
Business
Wilson, NC
Bright, Felice Business WilriiiiigLon, NC
Britton, William Recreation Management
Salisbury, NC
Seniors 197
BROADWAY
Broadway, Alicia Magna Cum Laude Political Science
Durham, NC
Brogden, Audrey
Biology
Durham, NC
Brooks, Takenya Nursing
Durham, NC
Brown, Bernadette
Computer Science
New Bern, NC
Brown, Karen
Nursing
I argn MP
Brown, Wayland a
Accounting Williamston, NC
198 Seniors
■F:,^3H_^
HT
mm
CASEY
Bruinton, Sophia Biology Trenton, NC
Bryant, Caria
Business
Tarboro, NC
Buck, Merri
Bunn, Lesia Business littlptnn, NC.
Burnett, Kimberly History
Durham, NC
Byrd, Marie Mathematics Durham, NC
Caldwell, Doris Health Education
Morganton, NC
Campbell. Christopher Criminal, justice Fairmont, NC
Capers, Sonja English Durham, NC
Carr, Monica Psychology
Durham, NC Casey. Linda
Public Administration Durham, NC
Seniors 199
DUNHAM
Click, Fredrick
Political Science Greensboro, NC
Codrington, Louis Political Science Jamaica, NY
Collier, Kristal Business Cincinnati, OH
Cooper, Anthony English Washington, DC
Copeland, Andora
Faison, NC Coward, Sikethia
Accounting Durham, NC
Crabtree, Steven
Magna Cum Laude Political Science Chapel Hill, NC
Dalton, Denita
English Walkertown, NC
DANIEL
Daniel, Hellen
Summa Cum Laude
Biology
Littleton, NC
Davenport, Adrienne
Business
Plymouth, NC
Davis, Angela Biology
Durham, NC
Davis, Carldetta
Public Administration Red Spring, NC
Davis, Karen
Home Economics
Wilson, NC
202 Seniors
DENNING
Davis, Kneeley Public Administration Kinston, NC
Davis, Veronica Biology
Clinton, NC Dawson, Zolpha
Cum Laude Accounting Spring Hope, NC
Daye, Roderick
Cum Laude Spanish Oxford, NC
Deloatch, Towanda Criminal Justice Seaboard, NC
Denning, Michael Criminal, Justice Raleigh, NC
Seniors 203
DEVANE
EDWARDS
Dupree, Mechia Who's Who Cum Laude
Psychology Durham, NC
Dunham, Keely Spanish Suitland, MD —
Eason, Hetti Health Education
Dunn, NC
Easterling, Dyonisia
Business
Harllurd, CT
Eaves, Kelley Political Science
Charlotte, NC
Edwards, Natalie Political Science Durham, NC
Edwards, Preston Business Washington, DC
Seniors 205
EGGLESTON
Eggleston, Roderick Cum Laude
History
Keysville, VA
tieogu, tiaine
Pliilosophy
R^ipigh NC
Elleby, Timothy Rusinpss
Durham, NC
Fl-Amin^ Tannph
Who's Who
Art
Durham, NC
Ellison, Willie
Kublic Administration
Laurinburg, NC
helton, lettery
Criminal Justice
Kelford NC
206 Seniors
FOUST
Fenell, Lynette tducation Goldsboro, NC
Fennell, Stephanie Public Administration Wilmington, NC
Florence, Cheryl Psychology
Greensboro, NC
Flowers, Michael Music Durham, NC
Flowers, Shannon English
Durham, NC Fngler, Sheryl
FHome Economics Roxboro, NC
Ford, Chrissy Criminal Justice Durham, NC
Ford, Lashawn
Biology Fairmont, NC
Ford, Shanna Sociology Now Born, NC
Foust, Deirdre Biology Burlington, NC
Seniors 207
FRANCE
Fr^nrp Rr^lph III
Physics Winston-Salem, NC
Francis, Rondalyn Graham, NC
Freeman, Thomas Psychology
Durham, NC
— Frink, Sharon
Library Science
Nashville, NC
Gainey, Adrian Business
Morven, NC Garcia, Mary
Education Roxboro, NC
German, Mark
Political Science San Diego, CA %
Glaspie, Angela Magna Cum Laude Business
Warsaw, NC
Gooding, Angela Mathematics Durham, NC
208 Seniors
GREEN
Goodson, Carlette
Education
Castle Hayne, NC
Gordon, Dawn Food & Nutrition Dutlidin, NC
Gore, Brian Physical Education Salisbury, NC
Graham, Adrian Criminal Justice Rnspdalp, NY
Graham, Stephen Psychology
Ayer, Ma
Grant, Rodney Criminal Justice Durham, NC
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Graves, Carlette Criminal Justice |
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Durham, NC Graves, Kenneth |
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Geography Yanceyviile, NC |
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Gray, Cleta Business |
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Williamston, NC |
Gray, Dionne
Business
Mill Spring, NC
Green, Donnette Business Suitland, MD
Green, Torian Criminal Justice Durham, NC
Seniors 209
GRIER
Grier, Dorothy Home Economics Durham, NC
Haas, Mari Summa Cum Laude
English Durham, NC
Haith, Saiise Cum Laude
Business Greensboro, NC
Ham, lames Mathematics Durham, NC
Hamilton, Rodney Psychology Durham, NC-
210 Seniors
HARRIS
Hanks, Cina Business Henderson, NC
Harden, George, )r.
History
Virginia Boach, VA
Harper, Darneise Public Administration
Mt. Olive, NC
Harrell, Junetta Business Larinburg, NC
Harris, Caria Ciminal lustice
Durham, NC Harris, Donald
Business
Southern Pines, NC
Harris, Jacqueline Library Science
Fayetteville Harris, Myron
Political Science Raleigh, NC
Harris, Nichole Computer Science Cary, NC
T' ""i^-"* M
Seniors 211
HARRIS
Harris, Robert
Cum Laude
Political 5cience
Corona, NY
Harris, Stacey
Business
Durham, NC
Harris, Valerie Sociology
Durham, NC
Harvis, Karenda
Haynie, Shonda Business
Durham, NC Hemingway, Robert
Political, Science Raleigh, NC
Hibbert, Lisa
History
Durham, NC
High, Davina
Accounting Nashville, NC
212 Seniors
HOPPER
Hill, Isiah
Magma Cum Laude
Chemistry Raleigh, NC
Hinton, Cynthia Public Administration Durham, NC
Hinton, Jonathan Business
Raleigh, NC
Hobbs, Roxanne Sociology
Durham, NC Hogans, Pamela
Public Administration Washington, DC
Holden, William Criminal Justice Raleigh, NC
Holt, Richie Political bcience Newark, NJ
Hopkins, Zandra Business Tarboro, NC
Hopper, Kimberly Food & Nutrition
Reidsville, NC
Seniors 213
HORTON
Horton, Tonya Magna Cum Laude
History Roper, NC
Horton-Mathis, loan
Who's Who Summa Cum Laude Dramatic Art
Durham, NC
214 Seniors
HUNTLEY
Hughes, Gary Who's Who
Cum Laude Accounting New York, NY
Huntley, Carlette Who's Who English
Aberdeen, NC
Seniors 215
HUSSEY
Hussey, Vickie
Business
larboro, NL
Jacobs, Darlene
Cum Laude Public Administration Durham, NC
Jackson, Gwendolyn Business
Raleigh, NC
Jackson, Joycette Physical Education
Leiand, NC Jackson, Lolita
Business Rural-Hall, NC
Jeffries, Everette Criminal Justice
Jennings, Charles
Political Science Tinton Falls, NJ
Johnson, Anissa
Mathematics
— Louisburg, NC
Johnson, Christina
Accounting
Forestville, MD
116 Seniors
JONES
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Johnson, Demetrice Public Administration |
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Harreli, NC Johnson, Ellen |
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JONES
)ones, Gerry
Business
Spring Lake, NC
Jones, Gregory
Business
Kinston, NC
lones, Lisa
Computer Science
Sims, NC
Jones, Samantha
Education
Wilson NC
Jones, Shontia Accounting
Riegelwood, NC Jones, Tyris
Dramatic Arts Laurinburg, NC
Joyner, Stacey
Business
Nashville, NC ^<
Joyner, Tina
Business Rocky Mount
Junious, Tisha
Business
Hallsburu, NC
Kennedy, Sabrina
Political Science
Charlotte, NC
218 Seniors
KIAKU
Kelly, Sylvia Magna Cum Laude Mathematics Raleigh, NC
Kessler, Angela Political Science Brooklyn, NY
Keyes, Sherman MlisIc
Jamesville, NC
kiaku, Lusongi
Magna Cum Laude
Biology
Durham, NC
Seniors 219
KING
King, Nicholas — Cum Laudo
History Mt. Olive, NC
King-Meadows, Tyson
Who's Who
— Summa Ci.inn Laude
Political Science
Durham, NC
220 Seniors
LAWRENCE
Seniors 223
LEAKE
Leake, Benita K'olitical bcience Mt. Gilead, NC
Leath, Gary Political Science Burlington, NC
Leathers, Esther Business
Durham, NC
Leathers, Erica Art
Durham, NC
Lee, Allen
Business Whitneyville, NC
Lee, Edith
Cum Laude
Public Adrriinislralion
Durham, NC
■^j Ml *i
222 Seniors
McCOLLUM
Lee, Shawna
Sociolgy Atlantic City N)
Lennon, Paula Education Durham, NC —
Lewis, Cheneta Public Administration
Tarboro, NC
Lewis, Gregory Public Administration Fayetteville, NC
Lofton, Robert Business
Asbury, N) Lucas, Parrel!
Business Spring Lake NC
Maimunata, Thomas
Mahungu, Matuvangu Business
Raleigh, NC Martin, Pamela
Sociology Weldon, NC
Martin, Yul
"Business
Troy, NC
Maye, Tula Home Economics Greenville, NC
McCollom, Andrea Psyrholngy
Durham, NC
Seniors 223
McDonald
McDonald, Adrienne
Mathematics
Durham, NC
McDonald, Carol-Ann Mathematics
McDonald, Paula VVinslun-Sdlem, NC
McKay, Danny
Business
CharlulLe, NC
McLean, Kimberly
tducation
Fayetteville, NC
McLean, Ruth Lillington, NC
McLeod, Millicent
Criminal )ustice Sanford, NC
McMillan, Yolanda
Health Education
Fayottovillo, NC
McMillian, Jarriuas
McNair, Melody
English
Durham, NC
McNair, lammy
Nursing
Durham NC
McRay, Frances Public Administration
Apex, NC
224 Seniors
MOTLEY
Melton, W. II
Hublic Administration Ahoskie, NC
Meriweather, Janel Chemistry Cincinnati, OH
Miller, Juanita Public Administration
Dayton, OH
Milligdri, Edwaid Criminal Justice Lakewood, N)
Millner, Valerie Business
Eden, NC Mills, Kia
Home Economics Hillsborough, NC
Mills, Michael
Ft. Washington, MB
Mitchell, Wayne
English
Durham, NC
Monroe, Jimmy Business Durham, NC
Moore, Inez Home Ecuiiumics Vanceboro, NC
Moss, Andrew Business Washington. DC
M6tley, Calvin English
Margarettsville, NC
Seniors 225
MORROW
-r
Morrow, Lynell
Education
Burlington, NC
Muldrow, Nachele Sociology
Durham, NC
Murphy, Li^a
Cum Laude Political Science
Baltimore, NC
Murrill, Charles Mathematics Durham, NC
Myles, James
Computer Science
Raleigh, NC
Nashid, Hassan Political Science Durham, NC
Newkirk, Brenda Public Administration
Durham, NC
Newman, Moya
Biology
Reidsville, NC
Nichols, Tiffany Spanish
Hallsboro, NC
22b Seniors
PARKER
Seniors 227
PARKER
Parkpr Shf^rlpnp
Who's who
Cum Laude
English
Elm City, NC
Partin, Tamera
Who's Who Magna Cum Laude Business
New Castle, DE Patterson, Erika
Criminal Justice Durham, NC
Payton, )immie Public Administration New Bern, NC
228 Seniors
PETERKIN
PETTIFORD
Pettiford, Brenda
Business Roughmount, NC
Pickett, Shana Criminal Justice Maple Hill, NC
Pierce, Emily
Psychology
Charlotte, NC
Pierce, Tracy Business
Ahoskie, NC Pipkins, Chanthini i^.
Accounting Winston-Salem, NC
Pittman, Reginald Business
kocky Mount, NC
Proax, Cassandra
Health Education
Roanoke VA
Quick, King
Criminal Justice
Greensboro, NC
Randolph, Tajuana Mathematics
Wilmington, NC
230 Seniors
RIDLEY
Ratliff, Kim Political Science Charlotte, NC
Rawls, Towanda Biology
Weldon, NC
Raye, Kimberly Cum Laude Mathematics
Kinston, NC
Raynard, ivy
Who's Who Education Robersonville, NC
Richmond, Anthony
Business
New Orleans, LA
Ridley, Chia
Criminal Justice
Ft. Washington, MP
Seniors 231
ROBERSON
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SALAAM
Seniors 233
234 Seniors
*i 5i m_
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SPELLER
Smith, Diana Education Beulaviiie, NC
Smith, Fenale Clothing & Textile
Durham, NC
Smith, Kimbcrly
Magna Cum Laude Chemistry
Winterville, NC
Smith, Shanel
Biology
Wheatley Hights, NY
Smith, Sharon
Accounting Shelby, NC
Snead, Ella Health Education Snow Hill, NC
Sparrow, Kalvin
Biology
Durham, NC
Spears, Crystal Health Education Coat, NC
Speller, Aaron History
Durham , NC
Seniors 235
SQUIRE
•f^' li^.^as
THOMPSON
Street, Parian
Political Science Rural Hall, NC
J Tanner, Alysia Business 1-ayetteville, NC
Thomas, Kenneth
Sociology Winston-Salem, NC
Thomas, Ronald Magna Cum Laude Business Durham. NC
Thomas, Titus -Art
Bronx, NY
Thompson, Fyvptte
Political Science New Bern, NC
Thompson, Matthew Political Science
Fayetteville, NC Thompson, William
Business Middlesex, NC
Seniors 237
THORTON
Thornton, Kimberly Cum Laude
English Fayetteville, NC
Thorpe, Tony Accounting Oxford, NC
Townsend, Lisa French
Orrum, NC
Troublefield, Nicole Education
Underwood, Tumira
Business
Magnolia, NC
238 Seniors
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Seniors 239
WALLER
Waller, Pamela Recreation Therapeutics
Nuiliiid, NC
Walson, Kimothy Walton, Candance Cum Laude
Sociology Richmond, VA
Ward, Crystal
Magna Cum Laude Chemistry
Durham, NC Ward, Stephanie
Sociology Jackson, NC
Ward, Steven Public Administration Durham, NC
240 Seniors
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Warren, Johnny
Business Charlotte, NC
Warren, Pia Criminal justice New Havon, CT
Watson, Jacqueline
Health Education Durham, NC
West, Shalon Cum Laude — Sociology Raleigh, NC
Wharton, William Criminal justice
Hampton, VA
White, Rrendette
Business Edenton, NC
White, Darin
Business Greenville, NC
White, Linwood Political Science Durham, NC
Whitehead, Johnnie Political Science
Durham, NC
Seniors 241
WIGGINS
Wiggins Mary
Biology Durham, NC
Wilkerson, Dana
Accounting
New York City, NY
Wilks, Leslie
Psychology Charlotte, NC
Williams, Adelle
Criminal Justice
Washington, DC
Williams, Felicia
History
Smithfield, NC
Williams, Lesia
Business
Charlotte, NC
Williams, Nancy
Business St. Pauls, NC
Williams, Sherrill
Education
Smithfield, NC
Williams, Stacey
Magna Cum Laude
Education
Mansnn, NC
242 Seniors
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Williams, Steven Accounting
Durham, NC Wilson, Angela
Business Durham, NC Wilson, Marilynn
Wilson, Sharmell
Magna Cum Laude
Biology
Burgaw, NC
Winston, Bobby Sociology
Raleigh, NC
Woods, Denise
Recreation Therapeutics Greensboro, NC
Wray, Ronald — Political Science Raleigh, NC
Wright, Latonia Health Education
Wadesboro, NC
Seniors 243
WRIGHT
Wright, Monyca Cum Laude
Business Fayetteville, NC
Yarborough, Sonya Public Administration YouMgville, NC
Yates, Renita
Suciulugy
Raleigh, NC
Wynn, Keba Cum Laude Accounting
Rocky Mount, NC Young Tnwanda
Business Charlotte, NC
Zoorbakhsh, Jina Food & Nutrition Durham, NC
244 Seniors
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