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QUALITY  WITH  PRIDE  i 
"A  New  Beginning'i^  \ 


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F.D.  BLUFORD  LIBRARY 
N.C.  A&T  STATE  UNIVERSITY 
GREENSBORO,  N.a  27411 


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F.D.  BLUFORD  LIBRARY 
N.C.  A&T  STATE  UNIVERSITY 
GREENSBORO,  N.C.  27411 


Table  of  Contents 


Opening 1 

Classes  17 

Sports  159 

Quality  189 

Who's  Who  217 

Quality  Programs  225 

Student  Activities 241 

Homecoming  285 

Chairpersons  297 

Memorial 310 


1993  Ayantee 

North  Carolina 
A&T  State 
University 

Greensboro,  N.C. 


Chancellor 

Central  Administration 

Staff 

College  And  School 

Deans 

Students  And  Their 

Activities 


H 


Our  Illustrious  Chancellor 


Dr.  Edward  B.  Fort 


Mr.  Arthur  L.  Botley 
Conductor 


Ronald  Henderson.  President 
Tia  Bi-vant.  \'ice  President 
Felicia  Smith.  S 


Counting  Every  Minute 


h^:—- 


A  Winning  Combination 


Quality  With  Pride  ...  A  New  Beginning  is  perhaps  the  WIN- 
NING COMBINATION  there  is  to  open  Avenues  for  new 
adventures.  Failure  to  advance  will  retard  social,  religious, 
intellectual  and  physical  growth. 


mm 


CENTRAL  ADMINISTRATIVE  STAFF 


Dr.  Edward  B.  Fort 


Mr.  Charles  Mclntyre 
Vice  Chancellor/Business  Finance 


CAS 


Dr.  Edward  J.  Hayes 

Vice  Chancellor/Academic  Affairs 


Dr.  Sullivan  A.  Welbome,  Jr. 
Vice  Chancellor/Student  Affairs 


Dr.  Dorothy  Alston 
Special  Assistanf Administration 


Dr.  Norman  Handy 

Vice  Chancellor/Development  And 

University  Relations 


Mr.  Benjamin  Rawlins 

Special  Assistant^Legal  Affairs 


T^wl 


North  Carolina  A&T  Fellowship  Gospel  Choir 


The  purpose  is  to  stimulate  and 
motivate  Christian  principles  and  a 
high  order  of  personal  living;  to  pro- 
vide a  socio-religious  organization 
for  students  who  embrace  the  love 
for  Gospel  and  sacred  music. 


mm 


Student  Interest  Groups 


The  common  objective  for  Student  Interest  Groups 
and  relationships  are  to  develop  the  "whole  person"  in 
working  together  in  planning,  organizing,  and  imple- 
menting programs  through  cooperative  interactions 
and  to  facilitate  the  special  mental  and  physical 
learning  processes  through  experiences. 


Embedded  Skill  Building  Workshop 


The  Way  It  Is! 
Steps  To  Take  ... 


(y  Initiate  practical  guidelines  through  which  students  may 
achieve  goals  which  are  socially  desirable  and  individual- 
ly satisfying  to  their  lives. 

(2)  Help  students  experience  the  satisfaction  that  comes  from 
association  with  different  kinds  of  people,  without  becom- 
ing victims  of  nefarious  schemes. 

(3)  Help  students  improve  their  abilities  to  live  with  others 
so  that  they  may  promote  their  own  development  and 
their  own  worthy  purpose  effectively. 

(4?)  Prepare  students  so  they  may  be  partners  with  those  who 
seek  to  help  provide  a  better  society  in  which  to  live.  An 
every  day  needed  SKILL! 


College  And  School  Deans 


Dr.  A.  James  Hicks 
Arts  &  Sciences 

The  College  of  Arts  and  Sciences  intro- 
duces the  student  to  many  fields  of 
human  interests  and  assists  him  in 
acquiring  knowledge  in  the  fields  of  lib- 
eral arts  and  sciences. 


Dr.  B.  C.  Webb 
Agriculture 

The  School  of  Agriculture  is  organized 
in  the  land  •  grant  University  tradition 
where  programs  of  resident  instruction 
in  the  food  and  agricultural  sciences  as 
well  as  closely  related  areas  are 
offered. 


Dr.  Quiester  Craig 
Business  &  Economics 

A  primary  goal  of  the  School  of  Busi- 
ness and  Economics  is  to  develop  busi- 
ness leaders  who  are  capable  of  coping 
with  new  technologies  and  social 
progress. 


Dr.  Dorothy  P.  Bamett 
Education 

The  school  of  Education  prepares  stu- 
dents for  careers  in  elementary  and 
secondary  schools  and  for  professional 
careers  in  industry,  government  and 
other  agencies. 


Dr.  Harold  Martin 
Engineering 

The  School  of  Engineering  grants  bach- 
elor of  science  degrees  in  agricultural, 
architectural,  chemical,  civil,  electri- 
cal, industrial,  mechanical  engineer- 
ing, and  computer  science.  The  School 
offers  the  master  of  science  degrees  in 
engineering,  architectural,  electrical, 
industrial,  and  mechanical  engineer- 
ing. The  Ph.D  program  is  also  avail- 
able. 


Dr.  Albert  Spruill 
Graduate  Studies 

The  Graduate  school  offers  advanced 
study  for  qualified  individuals  who 
wish  to  improve  their  competence  for 
careers  in  professions  related  to  agri- 
culture, applied  science,  education,  sci- 
ence research,  technology,  the  humani- 
ties and  the  social  sciences. 


Dr.  Beverly  Malone 
Nursing 

The  mission  of  the  School  of  Nursing  is 
to  provide  quality  instruction  to  meet 
the  requirements  for  the  Bachelor  of 
Science  in  Nursing  degree.  The  pro- 
gram provides  the  foundation  for 
advanced  preparation  in  nursing  and 
lifelong  learning. 


Dr.  Earl  Yarbrough 
Technology 

The  primary  focus  of  the  School  of 
Technology  is  to  prepare  individuals 
who  are  uniquely  proficient  in  the 
application  of  basic  science  and  tech- 
nology. Programs  designed  to  prepare 
individuals  for  industry  are  built  upon 
a  technical-management  orientation. 


North  Carolina  Agricultural  and  Technical  State  University 


10 


fsa 


Quality  With  Pride 


L  New  Beginning  .  .  . 

!  ost  employees  were  extremely  pleased  with  aspects  of  the  Kick-Off 


•ogram. 


Development   of  Positive   Working 
Relationships 


Multiculture 


^ 


■rw 


Freedom  of  expression,  respect  for  the 
tradition  of  others  and  equality  are 
principles  that  are  widely  accepted  at 
A&T 


There  is  enough  room  at  the  top  to 
accommodate  the  diverse  contribu- 
tions of  every  student. 


12 


Focus  On  Multiculture 


Students  have  worked 
extremely  hard  to  develop 
multicultural  programs.  It 
was  kept  in  mind  while 
planning  that  we  should 
build  and  maintain  diversi- 
ty as  something  that  enrich- 
es  the  learning  environ- 
ment. 


Reach  Out  And 
Touch 


A  Panel  Discussion  of  eight 
students  served  as  multicul- 
ture experts.  One  question 
was  "Where  Do  We  Go  fi'om 
Here  with  Multicultural- 
ism"?  The  response  was  "To 
do  all  the  good  you  can  in  all 
the  places  you  can,  to  all  the 
people  you  can  for  as  long  as 
you  can". 


Travis  Telfaire,  Tim  Morgan,  Thadeus  Hush, 
Donnie  Alston,  Jeff  Joyner,  M.  Cross,  Scott  Bond, 
Ron  Harris.  Cedric  McKoy,  Duane  Lewis,  Shawn 
Cheatam,  Rick  Williams,  Terrence  G.,  Keith 
Lloyd.  SPRING  '92  CRIMINAL  MINDED 


Men  of  Distinction 

Culture  For  Service: 

Service  For  Humanities 


SPRING  '92  "LEGION  OF  DOOM"  Standing:  Kenneth  Shelley,  Kevie  WiL 

Teddy  Smith,  Leon  Goosby,  Ken  White,  John  Brown.  Kneeling  L-R:  Eric  Jones" 
Tyrone  Stanley,  Rodney  Foust 


TITA  CHAPTER 
"THE  BEAST" 


Right  -  OLE  SCHOOL 
L-R  James  Jarman. 
Reginald  Alston. 

George  Miller 


Left  -  SPRING  90 

"BLUE  CHAOS" 

L-R  Kevin  B.  Will  Farrish.  Bishop 

Ransom 


Networking  In  Action 


students  participated  in  an  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 
Sorority,  Inc.  Target  project  for  Beta  Iota  Omega 
International  Adopt-A-Month  ' 


All  Fired  Up  To  Lend 
A  Helping  Hand 


'I 


16 


"*11^ 


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A 


Student  Activities 
Organizations 


wm 


Freshmen 


ICimberly  Adams 

Adrian  Adkins 

Roceda  R.  Alford 

Clara  Allen 


Regina  O.  Armster 

Marcus  S.  Atkinson 

Rosalyn  Attoh 

Darira  Barnes 


Alicia  Bates 

Kammick  L.  Bell 

Tiffany  Beniamin 

Tamara  Blackmon 


Cassandra  Blaine 

Tanesha  Boone 

Sharonda  Borkin 

Aprienne  Brown 


Charis  Brown 

Galina  Brown 

Aretha  Boyd 

Kimberly  Bullock 


Tiffany  Burt 
Billie-Jeanne  Buster 

Eric  A.  Carr 
,      Cheri  Champion 


18 


Freshmen 


Janna  Charles 
Sonia  Chester 
Challette  Cooper 
Tobias  Daniels 


Kristen  Davis 
Yolanda  Davis 
Kristan  Dawson 
Cynthia  Deloatch 


Wanita  E.  Dunston 
Michelle  Fearrington 
Faith  Ferrell 
Kesia  Flippin 


Chanda  Foxx 
Mia  C.  Foy 
Venise  Fulford 
Kendra  Gaither 


JoAnn  Garrett 
Kristi  R.  Gill 
Chantelle  Grady 
Cindy  Greene 


Dovetts  Hairston 
Latisha  Hamilton 
Cynthia  Hampton 
Shandette  E.  Harper 


19 


^KM 


20 


Freshmen 


Tony  Hayes 

Willie  Hester 

Dominique  Higgs 

Coffy  Hines 


Holly  A.  Hopkins 

Tonya  Hunt 

Sharon  Jacobs 

Erica  James 


Nicole  Jeter 

Danielle  Johnson 

Keesha  Johnson 

Melanie  Johnson 


Monet  N.  Johnson 

Tanya  Johnson 

Tasha  Johnson 

Laikhe  Jones 


Marcy  Jones 

Tabatha  Jones 

Sherri  Joyner 

Kerri  Jung 


Camille  Keith 

Miranda  Lawery 

Willie  Lawrence 

La  Valencia  Lipscomb 


Freshmen 


Erica  Lyles 
Brian  Martin 
Nicole  McKelvin 
Stacie  Mebane 


Jonathan  Mickles 
Daymond  M.  Milam 
Timothy  Mitchell 
Cathy  A.  Nuanes 


Davonda  Patterson 
Darrick  Patterson 
Michael  Pope,  Jr. 
Correen  Powell 


Traci  Raleigh 
Tasha  Reid 
Altice  Rhodes 
Monique  Richardson 


Timothy  Richardson 
Rashad  Roberts 
Adrian  Ross 
Lisa  Scales 


Kishema  Selby 
Mikita  Sloan 
Monique  Smith 
Pandora  Smith 


21 


■HI 


Freshmen 


Cassandra  Strudwick 

Dahlia  Sweeney 

Charles  S.  Tapp,  III 

Damon  Taylor 


Tasha  B.  Thomas 

Terence  Thomas 

LaKisha  L.  Ti-oxler 

Susan  Tucker 


Lora  Tyson 

TeiTica  Usher 

Frivette  L.  Vaughn 

Shameka  Waites 


Rodney  Wallace 

Meika  Washburn 

LeMonica  Washington 

Tiffany  Whittington 


LaWana  M.  Wilcots 

Alana  Williams 

Crystal  Williams 

Darya  Williams 


22 


Susean  C.  Williams 

Erica  Williams 

Tangela  Williams 

Lakisha  Willingham 

Freshmen 


Sonja  Willingham 
Tiffany  Wooten 
Robin  Worthy 
Tiffany  Worthy 


Sean  Young 


FRESHMAN  CLASS  OFFICERS 

TREMAYNE  J.  TAYLOR  PRESIDENT 

KAMMICK  BELL  VICE  PRESIDENT 

KENDRA  L.  GAITHER SECRETARY 

LAKEISHA  E.  WATERS  TREASURER 

STACIE  R.  MEBANE  MISS  FRESHMAN 


23 


On  The  Road  To  Aggieland 


Time  Out  From  Exams! 


if  you've  ever,  in  a  moment  of  last  minute  desperation,  tried  to 
jscape  taking  an  exam  ...  don't  even  try  it. 


Just  Study  Harder 


25 


No  Experience  Needed 


Attend  classes  regularly. 


All  throughout  your  matriculation,  you've  got  the  full  support 
of  peers  and  others.  They  are  always  ready  to  answer  your 
questions  and  help  you  achieve  educational  goals. 


Aggies  At  Work  And  Play 


27 


Strike  A  Pose! 


28 


Strike  A  Pose! 
For  1992 


titfii 


:A 


r  ^n^y'l-^"'*?;^ 


Candids  Are  Essential 


After  the  first  month  at  A&T,  many  students  automatically  find  time 
to  pose  for  a  candid  one,  two  or  maybe  three  or  four  ... 


29 


Reverend  Jackson  Keeps 
Aggie,  Pride  Alive!  ...  Quality 


Lsae^. 


Quiet,  listen  to  what  is  being  said.  What  a  dramatic  difference 
he  made  to  get  the  Democrats  back  in  the  seat  again  ...  give  him 
some  credit  C&G 


.  i/ 

A  New  Beginning  .. 


31 


32 


Sophomores 


Nicole  Allen 

Dominic  Anderton 

Randi  Austin 

Michelle  Baker 


Meika  D.  Baldwin 
Nicole  E.  Ballanc 

Natasha  Ballance 
Valerie  Ballance 


Charie  Bell 

Selena  J.  Bond 

DeWuan  Booker 

Keith  Bostic 


Donald  Brandon 

Brian  Brewington 

Frank  Brown 

Teryone  Brown 


Roxanne  Burt 

Veronica  Butler 

Nichole  Cannon 

Genetta  Carothers 


Lisa  Chapman 

Ivory  Creecy 

Jonathan  Cunningham 

Kisha  Cunningham 


-<i.  ^»,i. 


Sophomores 


Brunson  L.  Cooper 
Corey  M.  Ciirtis 
Charlene  Davis 
Latoya  Davis 


Tracey  Davis 
Rwanda  Dennard 
Tonyah  Dillahunt 
Dana  Dudley 


Jennifer  Everett 
Stephanie  Faison 
Andrea  Farrington 
Trenee  Fennell 


Sylvester  Fleming 
Terri  Ford 
Audrenia  Foster 
lesha  Gatling 


Terressa  Gause 
LyTLSon  Gilstrap,  III 
Melaina-Lee  R.  Gobble 
Nicole  Grainger 


Daryl  Graves 
Adrienne  Gwynn 
Katina  Handsome 
Shondell  Harris 


33 


Sophomores 


Que'Ron  Hildreth 

Deshelia  Hart 

Laurie  Holloway 

Jennifer  Hinton 


Nawania  Holt 

Kulema  Hubbard 

Allegra  Hymes 

Danielle  Inman 


William  H.  Ireland,  III 

Tony  Jackson 

Angela  Jeffers 

Jennifer  Jeffers 


Aldrina  Jenkins 

Brente  Johnson 

Roderick  Johnson 

Gail  Johnson 


Daniel  Jones 

Moon  Kennedy 

Latonya  King 

Natasha  Lee 


Carman  Linder 
Charles  Lownes 
Rondese  Mathis 
Derrick  Mallory 


34 


Vl>*»i\  .;i  . 


..«L- 


Sophomores 


Catina  McAlister 
Liz  McLean 
Crystal  McNeill 
Nikki  McRae 


Angela  Miller 
Rosita  Newkirk 
Brian  C.  Parrott 
Trina  Perry 


Sean  Pinnix 
Corey  Pressley 
Karen  Presley 
Samiya  Purvis 


Yolanda  Ratliff 
Tre  Reeves 
Flourice  Richardson 
Nate  Rogers 


Tiffany  Scales 
Temeca  Simmons 
Lawrence  Smith 
Rosalind  Smith 


Tonya  Smith 
Andren  Smoot 
Kechia  Spruill 
Michelle  Squire 


f.  D.  BLUFORD  LIBRARY 


ri" 


35 


Sophomores 


36 


Dorothy  Staton 

Latisha  Staton 

Stephens  Yvette 

Tisha  Stewart 


Natashi  Stover 

Carlton  Sutton 

Andela  Taylor 

Tershea  Tuirner 


Deborah  E.  Waddell 

Doral  Ward 

Kara  Washington 

Roy  Washington 


Kimberly  Waters 

Candyce  Whisettse 

Bridget  Wiggins 

Emmanuel  Williams 


Leonard  Williams 

Michael  B.  Williamson 

Jacqueline  Wilson 

Wilham  R.  Windley,  III 


Cortney  Womble 

Avis  Woods 

Therricka  Wooten 

Sean  Young 


Vernon  Zimmerman        ^^K 

SOPHOMORE  CLASS 

KECIA  AMARA  WILLIAMS  PRESIDENT 

TIFFANY  C.  MCCULLEN  VICE  PRESIDENT 

SHERYL  HARRISON  SECRETARY 

LATASHIA  SATTERFIELD  TREASURER 

ANGELA  BANKS  MISS  SOPHOMORE 


37 


If  Looks  Could  Kill 


All  leaders  have  strong  points  and  weak  ones  ...  Through 
several  ofTices  in  the  Division  of  Student  Affairs,  leaders 
receive  excellent  support  both  in  planning  and  imple- 
menting programs. 


Future 
Leaders 


39 


Juniors 


Anissa  C.  Bledsoe 

Carlton  Brooks 

Shea  Bi-uns 

Melvin  M,  Brown 


Tanya  Cameron 

Sherri  Chisolm 

Carlotta  Chambers 

Charissa  Cowley 


Davon  Culley 

Roger  Dickens 

Towanna  Dickens 

Sonya  Evans 


Angela  Ford 

Consuela  Fordham 

Daphne  Foxx 

Diane  C.  Enile 


Aaronson  Franks 

Angela  Fulton 

Paul  Gerald 

Tonya  Gibson 


Demetria  Goode 

Rolanda  M.  Goodman 

Amy  Greenlee 

Shante  Harvey 


40 


Juniors 


Elana  Fowler-Haskins 
Sharnia  Herbin 
Lisa  Hinton 
Chris  Holtzclaw 


Cantina  Horton 
Tiffany  Marie  Hughes 
Anna  Kenion 
Ingram  Land 


Abram  M.  Lang 
Ronald  Leek,  Jr. 
Carios  Lewis 
Kathy  Long 


Tiffany  McMiUian 
Tonya  McMillian 
Brian  McNeil 
LaShawn  Mort«n 


Herbert  McNair 
Tonya  McNeil 
LayVonne  Martin 
Rhonda  Mayo 


Tandet  R.  Mazo 
Vanita  McLean 
Angela  Pace 
Cynthia  Parker 


41 


Juniors 


Thomas  Parks 

Terra  Pike 

John  Ponder 

Erik  Roberts 


Kimberly  Rollins 

Alicia  Simmons 

Monica  Smith 

Derrick  Southerland 


Cecelia  Steward 

Jessie  Taybron 

Jamarie  Thomas 

Mark  Thomas 


Shylla  Trotter 

Cheryl  D.  Welch 

Pamela  White 

Frances  Williams 


LaToya  Williams 

Linda  B.  Williams 

Monica  Williams 

Roddie  Wortlington 


Kimani  Wright 
Roderick  Wright 


42 


JUNIOR  CLASS 

TANYA  SHERITA  BOONE  ..  PRESIDENT 

ROBERT  D.  HOLT VICE  PRESIDENT 

KIMBERLY  O'NEIL  SECRETARY 

RONALD  KILGORE TREASURER 

TA WANNA  BENBOW  MISS  JUNIOR 


All  Work  And  No  Play 


i< 


Cir 


43 


p 

E 
A 
C 
E 

B 
E 

S 
T 
I 
L 
L 


Take  On 
Tough 


Subjects 


All  It  Takes  ...  Is  A  Little  Meditation.  And  Di.scip!ine.  These  Will  Be 
Lasting. 


44 


Aggie  Paraphernalia  Is  Only  A  Step  Away! 


45 


Sitting  Down  On  The  Job 


It's  Easy  To  Do  When 

You  Are 

Experiencing 

Burnout 


Quality  With  Pride 


47 


Stand 


Us: 


le-O* 


SliiiSsS^r     m^^^    TSsSSi 


:% 


Many  discussions  are  held  on  strategies  for  obtain- 
ing all  "A's"  ...  Let's  try  this  year.  Let  this  be  our 
new  beginning.  Stand  by  me  ...  Us! 


■^ 


48 


THE  SENIOR  CLASS 
EXECUTIVE  BOARD 


CHRISHAUN  D.  YARBOROUGH 
PRESIDENT 


TANJA  R.  DARDEN 
MISS  SENIOR 


L-R:  Shavone  Harrison,  Treasurer,  Chrishaun  D.  Yarbor- 
ough.  President,  Tanja  R.  Darden,  Miss  Senior.  Standing: 
Carson  Funderburk,  Vice  President.  (Not  Shown:  Mrs. 
Dorothy  I.  Bailey,  Adviser,  Sherrish  D.  Holloman,  Secre- 
tary and  Vann-Di-Galloway,  Parliamentarian). 


Angelene 

Alexandar 

Eric  Allen 

Alonzo  A 

Alston 

Renad  Alston 

Regina 

Ambrose 

Daniel  W, 

Andrews.  Ill 


Michael  Artis 

Heather  Ascott 

Kelvin  Atwater 

Vardry  Austni 

Adrian  Baker 

Carol  Baker 


Bridget 

Barksdale 

Shandia 

Barksdale 

Valencia 

Bamett 

Pamela  L, 

Basheer 

Alexis 

Baskerville 

Damiatt  Beckett 

Carolyn  A,  Bell 

Sreth  J, 

Bennett 

Jimetria 

Benson 

Michael 

Bernard 

Rhonda  Betheil 

Levanda  A. 

Betrand 


Kenva  L.  Beyah 

Ion  Black 

Dawn 

Blackwell 

Felecia  D.  Blair 

Marcie  Blake 

Mechelle  E. 

Boger 


Lisa  R.  Bolds 

Laron  T.  Bond 

Tyron  L.  Bond 

Sharese  Bowen 

Charles  D 

Boyd 

Marchelle  A. 

Boyd 


Bridgette  H. 

Boyles 

Angeline  L. 

Bracy 

Tanya  N,  Brady 

Sandi  Bratton 

Kimberly 

Breedlove 

Bennie  A. 

Brewington,  III 


Althea  V. 

Brink  ley 

Trulinda  Bntl 

Gi^N, 

Broadnax 

Camilla  Brooks 

Christopher 

Brooks 

April  Brooms 


Ann  M.  Brown 
Charles  H, 

Brown,  Jr, 
Cynthia  L. 

Brown 
Ihonne  V. 

Brown 
Enc  S.  Brown 
Janetle  Brown 


Patrice  Brown 
David  Bryant, 

Jr. 
Reginald 

Br>ant 
Zanda  P. 

Bryant 
Jenise  Bryson 
Shonda  Bullock 


Gordon 

Burnette 
Anthony  H. 

Burnette 
Candace  Burns 
Angela  R. 

Butler 
Kia  D,  Butler 
Rhonda  Bvers 


Andrea  Bynum 
Derrick  A.  Byrd 
Troy  Byrd 
Richard  Caloy 
Stephanie  N. 

Camp 
Howard 

Campbell,  Jr. 


Kim  Capers 
Howard  L. 

Carn 
Johnny  M.  Carr 
Jerne  Carter 
Portia  M. 

Carter 
Corey  C. 

Cartwright 


Wanda  Gary 
Dexter 

Casterlow 
Machelle  Cato 
Bennie  Caudle 
David 

Chamblee 
Lemuel  Chance 


Camille  Y. 

Chandler 
Hester 

Charlveston 
Cynthia  Clark 
Kimberly  Clark 
Marchelle  L. 

Clary 
Ketesha 

Clemons 


Angelia  Clinton 
Dwana  Cole 
Shawn  D.  Cole 
Yvonne  S.  Coles 
LeSonya  Colins 
Barbara  Cooper 


51 


Loil  F. 

Covington,  Jr. 

Bruce  Cozart 

Shannon  Crite 

Michael  Cross 

Donna  Crovell 

Monique 

Crowson 


Dawn  Culmer 

Reginald  D. 

Curne 

Melissa  Daney 

Eric  L.  Daniel 

Lenita  BV. 

Daniels 

John  W.  David 


Aprale  Davis 

Christopher 

Davis 

TifFani  S.  Davis 

Tom  Davis 

Tonya  R.  Davis 

William  Davis 


Toneta  Dewitt 

Kathenne 

Dickens 

Reginald  G. 

Dixon 

Raymond  C. 

Dobbins 

Angelia  R. 

Doggett 


Tequel  Douglass 

Roderick  D. 

Douthit 

Sherrod  L. 

Douglas 

Vicki  Y. 

Douglas 

Eugene  M. 

Dowing 

Benita 

Kluttz-Drye 


Libra  Dumas 

Shelton  L. 

Dumas 

Tara 

Dunnigan 

Christa  Eaves 

Dan  Edwards 

Corey  Elliott 


Vincent  Elliott 

Jelvaner 

Ellison 

Kevin  Elwood 

Wendell  Ely 

Ubani  Eni 

Charlene  A. 

Epperson 


Tiffany 

Eubanks 

Tongeia 

Everette 

Lesley  D.  Ex6m 

Deloris  Farrow 

Felicia  Y. 

Faulcon 

Reginald 

Feaster 


Lei  Ferguson 
Chery]  Y. 

F'isher 
LaTashaP. 

Fisher 
Eddie  G.  Fitts 
Byron  R, 

Fitzgerald 
r>aul  D, 

Fleming 


Deron  T.  Ford 
Pamela  L.  Ford 
Sonsare  Forney 
Monica  Foust 
Gregory  Frazier 
Rosalyn  Frazier 


Gloria 

Frederick 
Kenneth  A. 

Free 
Monique 

Freeman 
Jacqueline 

Fripp 
James  Prison 
Tanya  L. 

Fulton 

Darian  M.  Fultz 
Carson  D. 
Funderburk 

Angelita 

Gardner 
Ethel  Gardner 
Ernest  A. 

Garner 
Shonda 

Garrison 


<  'haries  A. 

Gaskins 
( 'hnstopher 

Geiger 
Sharon  Gerold 
Jill  D.  Getchen 
Caria  Gibbs 
Ann  Gibson 


Susan  Gilliam 
Michael 

Godette 
Phyllis  Coins 
Maruska 

Godding 
Katrice  Goorum 
Leon  F. 

Goolsby,  Jr. 


Terrence  W. 

Graham 
Jassen  R.  Grant 
Ricky  M. 

Graves 
Irving  Gray 
Kevin  M.  Gray 
Monique  S. 

Green 


Juanne  Y. 
Greene 
Travis  Greene 
Nina  Griaon 
Elijah  Griffin 
Africa  Hakeen 
Bantee  Hall 


James  E.  Hall 

Bobby  L. 

Hamm,  Jr. 

Cheryl  A. 

Harden 

Chnstal  Hardv 

William 

Hargrove 

Tramell  L. 

Harper 

Daryl 

Harrington 

Adalyn  E. 

Harris 

Andrea  Harris 

DeAngelis  S, 

Harris 

Dwan  L.  Harris 

LaRita  P. 

Harns 

Lonnie  C. 

Harris 

Vernon  L. 

Harris 

Shavone 

Harrison 

Rosetta  Hart 

David  G. 

Harvey 

Michaela  M. 

Harvey 

Phillip  J. 

Hawkins 

Carla  Hayes 

Devintia 

Headen 

Angela  Heard 

Patricia  Heath 

Charles  R. 

Hicks 


Clarence  D.  Hill 

Letone  R.  Hill 

Sonja  N.  Hines 

Derek  G. 

Holland 

Sherrish  D. 

Holloman 

Scottie 

HoUoway 


Coslou'  A.  Holt 

Tara  M. 

Honesty 

David  Hooper 

Felicia  Hughes 

Anthony 

Humphrey 

Angela  Ireland 


Carmen 

Jackson 

Monica  Jackson 

Tracie  Jackson 

Stephanie  E. 

James 

Michael  L, 

JefTress 

Shaton  JefTnea 


Cheryl  M. 

Jenkins 

Felicia 

Jennings 

Charles  A. 

Johnson 

Denise  Johnson 

Tiffany  Johnson 

Beatrice  Jones 


Clifton  Jones 
James  G.  Jones, 

III 
Karen  N-  Jones 
Keshia  L.  Jones 
Simone  Joyner 
Patrice 

Kearney 


Killiam  P. 

Kelly.  Jr. 
Chamita  L. 

Kennedy 
Monica  Kerr 
Cla^in  O.  King. 

Jr. 
Donovan 

Kirkland 
Staci  Kyle 

Marsha  E. 

Lafayette 
Marcia  Lamb 
Jah  Lamin 
Deborah  A. 

Lane 
.■\nita  G- 

Langford 
Martin  D. 

Lanston 

WiUie  G. 

Lash.  Jr. 
Sheretha 

Lawson 
Donna  Ledbetter 
Anthony  Q. 

Leggett 
Audres  Lewis. 

Jr. 
Stephanie  W. 

Lewis 


Bndgette  D. 

Lindsav 
Manda  R" 

Lindsey 
Joi  Lownes 
Kevin  L\'nch 
James  Lyons 
Kendre  Lyons 


Melanie 

MacDonald 
Cassandra 

Mack 
Linda  A.  Mack 
Angela  L. 

Mahoney 
Tonyu  A. 

Nlarshall 
Nichole  Martin 


Chanti  Mason 
Carty  Massey 
Wayne  Mathis 
Andrea  McCain 
Tammv 

McClure 
Theron 

McConnevhead 


Michael  E- 

McCormick 
Dawn  a  L- 

McCoy 
Paulette  McCoy 
Charlene 

McDonald 
Lawrence 

McEachin 
Katnna  T. 

McKain 


Ciarence 

McKee 

Angela  McNeil 

Anthony  V 

McNe 

Tracie 

McPhater 

Reginald  D. 

Mcae 

Michael 

Menefee 


Jeanette 

Mercer 

Julian  Mercer 

Tracey  Mickel 

Karen  M.  Miles 

George  D. 

Miller.  Jr. 

Leslie  D.  Mills 


Sonja  U.  Mills 

Christopher  G. 

Mitchell 

LaTishia 

Mitchener 

Sharita  D. 

Mizzell 

Charles  T. 

Montgomery 

Joanee  Moody 

David  L.  Moore 

Jeffery  L. 

Moore 

Bernadette 

Murphy 

Marlys  Murphy 

Raymond  Neal, 

Jr. 

Catherine  D. 

Netter 

Christy 

Newkirk 

Regina 

Newkirk 

Regina  Newton 

Shawyn  L, 

Newton 

Enk  Northam 

Charlisa 

Norwood 


Andre  Nowlin 

Kwesi  Nyanor 

Ron  Oldham 

Donnette  Olds 

David  E. 

Onyemem 

Rosemary 

Onyemem 


Robert  L. 

Owens,  Jr. 

Ruth  A.  Palmer 

Sophia  Parker 

Kimberly 

Parson 

Joseph  A. 

Patrick 

Kimberly 

Penny 

Fernanda  Perry 

Kim  Peters 

Vickie 

Pettigrew 

Tawanya  T. 

Phillips 

Tammi  L. 

Pineback 

Jacquelyn 

Pittman 


Rico  Porter 
Trina  Posey 
Jimmie  Powell 
Lakisha 

Pre  ss  ley 
Donna  Pnce 
Cecelia  Quick 


William  Ragin, 

II 
Dena  Ralin 
Brian  E.  Rascoe 
Kimberlv  M. 

Ray 
Jerome  R. 

Redmond 
Scott  Reels 


Apnl  Reid 
ChaHes  Revelle 
Paula  Rhodes 
Brenda  L. 

Richardson 
Jefferv-  B. 

Roberts 
Chamita 

Robinson 

Demetre 

Robinson 
Lament 

Robinson 
Ryan  T. 

Robinson 
Willie  Robinson 
Jacques  H. 

Rogers 
Jamar\'a 

Rogers 


Janice  Rogers 
Lisa  Roland 
Ronnie  L. 

Rollins 
Dennis  R-  Royal 
M>Ta  L.  Royal 
Larr>-  C. 

RusseU.  Jr. 


Gatjens 

Hilai  re-Saint 
Mark  Sanders 
Tatyana 

Sanders 
Terrell  L. 

Sanders 
Richelle  Scales 
Domishia  Scott 


Holly  F.  Scott 
John  B.  Scott 
C\-nthia  M. 

'Sellars 
Cassandra 
Sessoms 
Corey  Sexton 
Kiley  S.  Sharpe 


Kimberly  D. 

Shaw 
Kimberly 

Sheffey 
Angela  Shields 
Dexter  Short 
Ryan  Shuford 
Nanell  E. 

Simmons 


Ahca  Smith 

Erin  D.  Smith 

Matthew  Smith 

Nikki  S.  Smith 

Plato  Smith 

Theodore  F 

Smith 


Tracy  S.  Smith 

Ronson 

Smothers 

Deirdra  Sniett 

Kenny 

Snowden 

Joseph 

Soloman,  Jr. 

Jimita  N. 

Spates 


Falicia  Squire 

Tonya  Standi 

Tyrone  Stanley 

Sabnna 

Stearns 

Ornetta  Steele 

Corey  L. 

Stephens 


Shannah  Y. 

Stephens 

Saundrell 

Stevens 

Maurice  L. 

Stuart,  II 

Kyle  Suggs 

Tonya  Suggs 

Crystal 

Summers 


Biliynda  Sykes 

Roderick  Tate 

Daniele  D. 

Taylor 

Natasha  Taylor 

Robin  D,  Taylor 

Darrius  K. 

Tefaire 


Anita  L. 

Thomas 

Shanon  Thomas 

Tracy  M. 

Thomas 

Tonia 

Thompson 

Tracy 

Thompson 

Tosha  Throne 

Cynthia  L. 

Tilghmow 

Nichelle  Tinin 

Theresa  A. 

Toler 

Carol  J. 

Trevathan 

Nicole  O. 

Trotter 

Graig  G. 

Trower 


Anthony 

Tucker 

Kevin  J.  Tucker 

Leslie  Tukes 

Maurice  Tyler 

Alicia  Tyson 

Ita  Aka-Und 


Rugnna  M. 

Ulley 
Dana  N.  Valdes 
Sharon  Vanlud 
Devin  Waller 
Nicole  E. 

Waltford 
Anita  C. 

Walker 

Verdina  M. 

Walker 
Taw  an  da 

Wallace 
Reginald 

Walston 
Gilmore  Waller 
Tiffany  M. 

Warren 
Tamu 

Washington 


TaLayna 

Wathngton 
Alexandria  R. 

Watson 
Lament  Watson 
Nicole  A.  Watt 
Deitrah  Watts 
Kathv  Welborn 


Kelly  J. 

Welbom 
Al\nn  A, 

Whetston 
Douglas 

Whitaker 
Brian  K.  White 
Jenean  Wliite 
Renita  White 

Matthew 

WTiitmore 
Duncan  J, 

WTiitted 
Kevie  Wilkins 
Jozette 

Wilkinson 
David  T. 

Williams 
Gregor>-  D. 

Williams 

Jena  Williams 
Keisha  0. 

Williams 
Melloney 

Williams 
Rhesha 

Williams 
Sherri  Williams 
Sony  a  Williams 


Tanya  Williams 
Tiffany  R. 

Williams 
Timothy  L. 

Williams 
Verdie  Wilhams 
Stacey 

Williamson 
Traci  Willie 


Craig  Willis 
Gerri  Willis 
Felecia  R. 

Wilson 
Andre 

Winstead 
Danus  Wise 
Tonva  Witt 


Kendral  M. 

Woodord 

Andrea  L. 

Woodruff 

Jessalyn  Woods 

Tracie  Woods 

Marcus 

Woodson 

Regina  Wright 


Arnie  Wynn 

Myra  D.  Wynn 

Charles  M. 

Yancey 

Chrishaun  D. 

Yarborough 

Cheryl 

Yarbrough 

Michael  A.  York 


60 


1- 


Graduating  Senior 

Graduating 
Seniors 


We  recognize  that  all  sorts  of  new  developments  are  transforming  the  process  in 
order  to  produce  quality.  Accelerated  use  of  sophisticated  information-processing 
technology  and  improved  educational  techniques  are  reshaping  mental,  physical, 
social,  intellectual,  and  moral  levels  of  competence. 


Faculty 
And 
Staff 


Making 
Significant 
Contributions 


61 


STUDENT  GOVERNMENT  ASSOCIATION 
STEP  ASIDE:  FOR  IT'S  AGGIE  PRIDE! 


Erica  D.  Smith 

President 

SGA 


62 


Thinking  of  quality  as  a  set  of  formal  goals,  offered  two  benefits  during  this  "era  in  action."  It  focused  atten- 
tion on  the  essential  relatedness  of  activities  carried  on  by  student  government  association,  specific  students 
and  groups.  It  emphasized  the  fact  that  to  meet  the  particular  requirements  of  a  specific  activity,  there  must 
be  total  involvement. 


Executive  Officers  L-R:  Miss  A&T  Machelle  E.  Cato,  Attorney  General  Rodney  Boone,  Vice 
President  of  Internal  Affairs  Alicia  P.  Smith,  Treasurer  Sonya  Y.  Evans,  President  of  Exter- 
nal Affairs  Theron  D.  McConneyhead,  Secretary  Mondrivia  D.  James,  Special  Assistant 
William  Kearney.  (Not  Pictured:  Chief  of  Staff  Gerard  Anthony  Morrison,  Special  Assistant 
Donovan  Kirkland  and  Parliamentarian  Vann-Di  Galloway). 


We  believe  tenaciously  in  the  possibility  of 
students  linking  their  lives  to  quality.  We 
believe  this  to  be  the  only  true  good  life.  You 
must  endeavor  to  do  your  BEST  ... 


Gerard  Anthony  Morrison 
Chief  of  Staff 


63 


ZETA  PHI  BETA  SORORITY,  INC. 


MEMBERS:  Alicia  Simmons,  Tiffani  Davis,  Alison  Green,  Yamika  Dawes,  Dreman  Rhyne, 
Sonya  Evans,  Barbara  Shoffner,  Cubia  McLean,  Saron  McLean,  Violet  Mays,  Pamela 
Lyons,  Crystal  Sterling,  (Not  Shown  Above:  Tina  Yancey). 


64 


EXECUTIVE  BOARD 


Miss  Zeta  Phi  Beta  Sorority,  Inc. 
Tiffani  Davis 


65 


OMEGA  PSI  PHI  FRATERNITY,  INC. 

MU  PSI  CHAPTER 


I 


Ronald  Edwards,  Bennie  Walk- 
er, Jr.,  Stephen  Ollison,  Charles 
Hicks,  Jr.,  Rudolph  Brown,  Jr., 
Juan  Whittaker,  David  Chad 
Turner,  Reginald  Pitts,  Donald 
Armstrong,  Kotey  Neequaye, 
Allen  Thompson 


OFFICERS 

Carl  Paige,  Keeper  of  Finance 

Carlyle  Brewington,  Chapter  Reporter 

Stephen  Ollison,  Basileus 

Bennie  Walker,  Jr.,  Chaplain 

Donald  Armstrong,  Keeper  of  Records  and  Seals. 


66 


MU 

PSI 

CHAPTER 


I                                                         ^flB 

^K^^\   J^y^ 

LEFT:  Donald  Armstrong,  David  Chad  Turner,  Juan  Whittaker,  Rudoph  Brown, 
Jr.,  Stephen  OUison,  Murcie  Young 


'^H  ^^^^^^Kkt. 


RIGHT:  Carl  Paige,  Reginald  Pitts,  Carlyle  Brewington,  John  Wesley  Harris, 
Jr.,  Bennie  Walker,  Jr.,  Ronald  Edwards 


Not  Shown:  Michael  Morris,  Allen  Thompson,  Kotey  Neequaye,  Harold  Pratt,  Keven  Jones, 
Winn  East,  Tomjoel  Reid,  Roderick  Beaty,  Kenny  Lima,  Charles  Hicks 


67 


ALPHA  PHI  ALPHA  FRATERNITY,  INC. 


CENTURIONS  OF  THE  NILE-Spring  '89 
Donovan  Kirkland 


THE  LAST  PHAROAHS  OF  TRUTH-Spring  '90 
Tyrone  Farmer  and  Ryan  Robinson 


IN  SEARCH  OF  ...  Spring  '91 
Carson  Funderburk,  Vincent  Nyanor,  Damon  Johnson,  Bennie  Brewington 


68 


ii 


^1 

-N-T  SPRING  '92 

-R:  Glenn  Hames,  John  Morris.  Roosevelt  Long,  Raymond  McNeil.  James 

rison.  Carlton  Brooks.  Keith  Barron.  Ron  Kilgore.  Mike  Kelly.  Billy 

Kearney 


GUESS  WHO'S  ROLLIN"  WITH  THE  L.M. 

ALPHA  PHI  ALPHA 
FRATERNITY,  INC. 


THE  BROTHERS  OF  THE  BETA  EPSILON  CHAPTER 


LELWIS  WATSON  AND  ROB  HOLT 


69 


A  &  T  Register  Staff 


Tara  Bennett 
Advertising 


Corey  Cartwright 

Circulation/Distribution 

Manager 


Greg  Williams 
Editor 


70 


^^.^'1^ 


Ayantee  Yearbook  Staff 


special  thanks  goes 
out  to  Mrs.  Henri- 
etta Largent,  Mrs. 
Grade  Finley.  Mr. 
Alonzo  Rucker,  Mr. 
James  Armstrong. 
Mr.  Ralph  Brown. 
Mr.  Robert  Law- 
son.  Dr.  Richard 
Moore.  Mr.  Charles 
Mooney,  Mr. 

Wayne  Wolfe  and 
above  all,  our 
adviser,  Mrs. 

Dorothy  I.  Bailev 


Without  the  dedi- 
cated support  of  all 
student  workers, 
and  organizations 
who  took  an  active 
part  in  this  publi- 
cation, our  book 
would  not  have 
been  completed. 


Doug  McCollough 
Head  Photographer 


Theron  D.  McCormeyhead 
Editor-in-Chief 


Carlton  Brooks 
Managing  Editor 


71 


DELTA  SIGMA  THETA  SORORITY,  INC 


EXECUTIVE 
BOARD 

Fernanda  Perry,  Shandi 
Barksdale,  Tatiana  Saunders, 
Marliss  Murphy,  Shanti  Mason, 
Patrice  Brown,  Lesley  Exum, 
Princess  Palmer,  Dana  Valdes, 
Alissa  Talifero,  Allison  Gwynn, 
Sharon  Wynn,  Michelle  Roger, 
Tanya  Darden,  Cheryl  Fisher, 
Wanda  Gary 


Mtt 

mm 

m  w 

'■*'■* 

£.1 

72 


DELTA 

SIGMA 

THETA 

SORORITY, 

INC. 


Usley  Exum,  Shandi  Barksdale 


LADIES  OF 
DISTINCTION 


Wanda  Gary,  Alison  Gwyn,  Marliss  Murphy,  Dana  Valdes,  Tanya  Darden, 
Tatiana  Saunders,  Cheryl  Fisher,  Sharon  Wynn,  Aprale  Davis,  Alisa  Talif- 
ero,  Fernanda  Perry,  Erica  Smith,  Shandi  Barksdale,  Lesley  Exum,  Patrice 
Brown,  Erika  Wortham,  Princess  Palmer,  Shanti  Mason,  Michelle  Boger 


73 


& 


MO-DEL  UNIQUE 


Rori  Batts,  Christopher  Williams,  Avis  Woods,  Nick  Carr,  Katrice 
Goodrom 


74 


n 


MO-DEL 
UNIQUE 


Nick  Carr,  Vice  President 
Rori  Batts,  Treasurer 
5^     Avis  Woods,  Miss  MO-DEL 


KAPPA  ALPHA  PSI  FRATERNITY,  INC. 


SPRING  '91  DIAMONDS  OF  THE  RENAISSANCE  Shawn  Cole, 
Anthony  Humphrey,  Torian  Riestly,  Bantee  Hall,  Paul  Fleming. 


THE  ALPHA  NU  CHAPTER  OF  KAPPA  ALPHA  PSI 

has  a  strong  tradition  of  service.  The  1992-93  year  was 
evident  of  that  tradition.  The  BROTHERS  pictured  here 
raised  $500  in  support  of  Hurricane  Andrews  RELIEF 
FUND 


SPRING  '90 

THE  LAST  KRIMSON  KRUSADE 

William  Kelly 
Alvin  Wetstone 
Derrick  Holland 
John  W.  David,  Jr. 
Tyrun  Bond 


SPRING  1992  -  "16  DIAMONDS  IN  THE  ROUGH" 

Jason  Moore,  Charles  Little,  Robert  Duck  Warth,  Adri- 
an Baker,  Sam  Davis,  Daemion  Johnson,  Mike 
McCormick,  Omar  Adams,  Allen  Anderson,  Jack 
Anderson,  Kirk  Hicks,  Ita  Udo-Aka,  Roderick  Wright, 
Kenny  Merritt,  (Not  Pictured):  Mike  Menefee,  Alonzo 
Alston 


76 


m 


The  "Kappas"  Helping 
The  Community  With  Charitable  Donations. 


# 

f  I'l   «'  *\- 

T 

'  ■  V   ....  .  J 

If           f^      t 

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» 

Brothers  of  The  Alpha  Nu  Chapter 


Brothers  of  The  Alpha  Nu  Chapter  with  their  grand  Polemarch. 


Shawn  Cole,  Paul  Fleming,  John  W.  David,  Jr. 
Anthony  Humphrey,  Bantee  Hall,  Tyron  Bond,  Rod 
Wright,  Omae  Adams,  Kirk  Hicks,  Robert  Duck- 
worth, Allen  Anderson,  Mike  Menefee,  Alvin  Wet- 
stone,  Jason  Moore,  Jack  Anderson,  Alonzo  Alston, 
Ita  Udo-Aka,  Torian  Priestly,  William  Kelly,  Mike 
McCormick,  Kenny  Merritt 


The  officers  of  the  Alpha  Nu  Chapter  Strategus:  Shawn 
Cole;  Keeper  of  Records:  Paul  Fleming;  Polemarch:  John  W. 
David;  Jr.  Vice  Polemarch:  Anthony  Humphrey;  Keeper  of 
Excleguer:  Bantee  Hall 


77 


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GAMMA  CUAPTL^ 


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TU5.    LADl£S 


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79 


■ 


AMERICAN  INSTITUTE  OF  CHEMICAL  ENGINEERS 


Promoting 
the  profession- 
al development 
of  the  mem- 
bers by  pro- 
grams and  by 
relations  with 
other  student 
chapters  and 
with  the  par- 
ent body  of  the 
American 
Institute  of 
Chemical 
Engineers. 
Contributes  to 


■^^^^ 

pbaB      _    ■f'"  ri,W       GC^^^B 

El 

m 

^yj^rv^-''^^ 

3t 

l^^^^^^^l 

■Obssi^^^ 

sji^^^^wMl 

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the  development 
of  chemical  engi- 
neers at  North! 
Carolina  A&T 
State  University! 
through  activi- 
ties involving 
faculty  and  stu- 
dent members. 
Counseling  high 
school  students 
who  are  interest-' 
ed  in  chemical 
engineering  is 
one  of  many  ser- 
vices. 


Bantee  L.  Hall,  President;  Dr.  Angela  Clark,  Adviser 


OMEGA 

PHI 
EPSILON 


Miss  AICE 


mmm 


Men's  Council/Alliance 


HERE 


L-R:  Charles  Steepleton,  Keith  Bullard,  Ian  Solomon,  Jonathan  Mickles, 
Christopher  Brown,  Tirrell  Smith,  Laurie  Scott,  Max  Mitchell  and  Gregory 
Bush 


L-R:  Gregory  Bush,  President,  Tirrell  Smith,  Parliamentarian,  Tiffany 
Clinkscale,  Miss  Men's  Council,  Laurie  Scott,  Treasurer.  Charles 
Steepleton,  Secretary  and  Keith  Bullard 


81 


m 


American  Marketing  Association 


OfBcers 

Charlene  Eppei-son  -  President 

Tosha  Thome  -  Vice  President 

Chaj'les  Brown  -  V.  P.  Finance 

Taril  Gravely  -  V.  P.  Communications 

Dexter  Vaughn  -  V.  P.  Membership 

Juarme  Greene  -  V.  P.  Programs 

Robbie  Morehead  -  V.  P.  Career  Sei-vices 

Ivan  Davis  -  ParUamentarian 

iVTonique  Crowson  -  V.  P,  Advertising 

Dr.  Edna  Johnson  -  Advisor 


Front  Row:  Dr.  Edna  Johnson  • 
Advisor,  Tosha  Thorne,  Kelly 
Welbourne,  Cynthia  Sellars,  Tonya 
Suggs,  Monique  Crowson,  Cherry 
Fields,  Charlene  Epperson,  Dr. 
Japhet  Nkonge.  2nd  Row  -  Tonyah 
Dillahunt,  Michelle  Brice,  Taml 
Gravely,  Jasmyn  Ringgold,  Tonya 
Ellison,  Jennifer  Garner,  Con- 
swella  Cobb,  Dorothy  Staton  3rd 
Row  -  Robbie  Morehead,  Maurice 
Stewart,  Charles  Brown,  Courtney 
Chavis,  Dena  Rantin,  Juanne 
Greene,  Dexter  Vaughn,  Jr., 
Thomas  Henderson,  Joseph 
Soloman 


A 
M 

S 


82 


Association  for  Computing  Machinery 


Front  Row  -  kneeling  Kelsaw  Link  Second  Row  Hope  Harley,  Blessing  Eni,  Leon  Crawford,  Doreen  Tucker,  Dione  Brown, 
Yvonne  Coles,  Shatonia  Taylor,  Tonya  Jones,  Enca  Floyd,  and  LaTisha  Mitchener  Third  Row  Tim  Atwell,  Carolyn  Bell,  Steven 
Campbell,  Kyle  Suggs,  Chris  Cobb,  Charles  Steepleton,  and  Maurice  Tyler 


83 


Biology  Club 


84 


CHARLOTTE  AGGIE  CLUB 


President  Shannon  Crite  and 
Advisor  Terri  Long.  The 
Organization  promotes  unity 
among  all  students  from 
Charlotte,  promote  education 
and  act  as  mentors  to 
Charlotte  area  high  schools. 


85 


Model  United  Nations  Club 


The  purpose  is  to  develop  an  interest  in  international  affairs  as  well  as  to  promote  critical 
analysis  of  international  policy.  We  also  strive  to  improve  public  speaking  skills  as  well  as 
impromptu  debates. 


Tonie  Wellons 
President 


Dr.  Samuel  Mosley 
Advisor 


86 


Crystal  Coast  Aggie  Club 


Sonya  Withers,  Tonya  Withers,  Dorothy  Staton, 
Latisha  Staton,  Louis  Tyre,  Rahem  Lee,  Charles 
Fisher,  Erica  Wynn,  Joyce  Tottle,  Sherry 
Walker,  Vickie  Meadows,  Tashuana,  Kimberly 
Brown,  Pamela  Kornegay,  Advisor  Lennie  A, 
Beamon 


Rahleu  Lee,  Treasurer,  Charles 
Fisher,  Vice  President,  Erica  Wynn, 
Miss  Crystal  Coast  Aggie  Club, 
Pamela  Kornegay,  Secretary. 


87 


EPSILON  PI  TAU 


Erin  D.  Smith,  Angela  Alston,  Roger  Robinson,  Wendell  Ely,  Sonja  Hines,  Craig  Rhodes 


Erin  D.  Smith,  President 

Harrison  Agbozo,  Vice  President 

Angela  Alston,  Assistant  to  President 

Ryan  Robinson,  Publicity  Chair 


88 


Fayetteville  Aggie  Club 


Georgia  Aggie  Club 


Tameka  Paschal  -  Pres. 

Aliya  McKenzie  -  V.  Pres. 

Gerald  Walker  -  V.  Pres. 

Sheletha  Champion  -  Sec. 

Erica  Cobbins  -  Treas. 

Chad  Turner  -  Special  Asst.  to  Pres. 

Terrica  Usher  -  Queen 

Garrick  Petty  -  Queen's  Escort 

Dr.  Melvin  Johnson  -  Advisor 


90 


Institute  Of  Industrial  Engineers 


Woodrow  Winchester 
President 

Dr.  Sanjiv  Sarin 

Adviser 

McNair  Hall 


Officers 


Promoting  The  Field  of  Industrial  Engineers 


91 


Open  A-R-M-S 


i^'%%% 


I     -- 


-^ 


Support  Network 


L-R:  Deshelia  Hart,  President 

Ericka  McCallum,  Miss  Open  A-R-M-S 

Toriano  Baldwin,  Treasurer 

Erica  Patrick,  Vice  President 

Ramona  Travers,  Secretary 

Jennifer  Everett,  Parliamentarian 


92 


Psychology  Club 


Angela  J.  Williams 
President 

Members  of  the  Psychology  Club 

Dr.  William  R«ed 
Advisor 


The  Psychology  Club  is  sensitive  to  the  nature,  needs  and  desires  of  its  members.  This  organiza- 
tion provides  an  opportunity  for  the  exchange  of  ideas  pertinent  to  the  undergraduate  experience. 
It  encourages  the  educational  and  professional  growth  in  the  field  of  psychology. 


93 


The 
Society  for 

the 
Advancement  ;■ 

of 
Management 


Officers 

Felicia  Faulcon  -  President 
Juanne  Green  -  Vice  President 
Patricia  Heath  -  Secretary 
Gautjens  Saint-Hilaire  -  Treasurer 


■^,'^ 


94 


Technology  Education  Collegiate  Association  (TECA) 


Front  Row:  Melody  George,  DaWana  McCoy,  Chris  Hardy  Second  Row:  Richard  Franauer,  Kisha  Cunningham,  Tonja  Canady  Craig 
Rhodes.  Third  Row:  Brian  Moye,  Steve  Lee,  Randy  Stokes,  Dr.  Elazer  Bamette.  Not  Pictured:  Elinor  Blackwell,  Ravmond  Neil,  Donald 
Hunter,  Aaronson  Franks. 


Randy  Stokes,  President 
DaWana  McCoy,  Vice  President 
Chris  Hardy,  President  Elect 
Rich  Fronauer,  Treasurer 
Kisha  Cunningham,  Secretary 
Tonja  Canady,  Reporter 
A.  J.  Franks,  Sgt.-  At-Arms 


95 


Alpha  Lambda  Delta  National  Honor  Society 


96 


Transportation  Club 


President  Monica  Kerr  and  Executive  Officers.  Dr.  L.  Milton  Glisson  ser\'es  as  adviser. 


The  purpose  of  the  Transportation  Club  is  to  promote  an  interest  in  the  transportation  programs  at  the 
University  and  the  Greensboro  community.  The  club  will  also  be  involved  with  the  transportation  indus- 
try through  field  trips  on  sight  plan  visitations  and  speakers  that  come  to  the  campus.  To  inform  others 
about  the  importance  of  transportation,  logistics  and  distribution. 


^^ 


97 


Virginia  Aggie  Club 


98 


Officers 

Tanja  Darden  -  President, 
Torrey  Powell  -  Vice  Pre- 
sident, Monica  Smith  - 
Recording  Secretary,  Dawne 
Vaughn  -Corresponding 
Secretary,  Davetta  Woods  - 
Treasurer,  Monique  Johnson 

-  Parliamentarian,  Nick  Carr 

-  Sgt.  at  Arms,  Frances 
Williams  -  Chaplain,  Akilah 
Lowery  -  Miss  Virginia  Aggie 
Club,  Gerald  Walden  -  Mr. 
Virginia  Aggie  Club 


Air  Force  ROTC 


Color  Guards 


99 


Alobeaem  Society 


Marvella  A.  Simpson,  President 
Diana  Robinson,  Advisor 

The  purpose  is  to  unite  the  students  who  are 
aspiring  for  the  Bachelor  of  Science  degree  in 
accounting  and  certification  as  public  accoun- 
tants. 


Sharon  Vanlue 
Miss  Alobeaem  Society 


100 


Financial 

Management 

Association 


Kevin  Gray,  Rosalyn,  Rod,  Domisha  Scott,  Howard  Campbell,  Charnita  Robinson  and  Dr.  Howard 


Miss  FMA 


101 


Black  Studies  Now 


It  is  no  longer  a  burden  on  the  memory;  It  is 
energizing  as  the  poet  of  our  dreams,  and  as 
the  architect  of  our  purpose. 


"Without  attention  to  it,  the  problem  and  chal- 
lenges of  Black  Studies,  cannot  be  dealt  with 
in  adequate  terms." 


102 


Greensboro  Cultural  Center 


'1!  *    I 


Promoting 

Black 

Studies 

Now 


103 


Voter  Registration 


An  Extraordinary  leader  ...  Rev.  Jesse  Jackson,  Sr.,  urged  more  than  4,500  to  register  and  vote. 


Many  trends  reflected 
the  efforts  of  political 
participants.  There  were 
numerous  debates,  activi- 
ties. Voter  Registration 
Drives  and  many  promis- 
es made  by  both  parties 
...  IT'S  Time  For  A 
Change.  Vote  C  &  G! 

Don't  read  Mr.  "B's" 
Lips. 


f 


■v> 


104 


During  the  past  twenty  years.  Mr.  Gist  has  enthusiastically  given  his  time,  energ>',  money,  and  love  for 
the  betterment  for  all  mankind.  We  lift  him  up  todav  bv  using  his  favorite  quote:  "We've  Got  To  Work  For 
All  People." 


A  Tribute  To  Mr.  Herman  Gist 


Many  students,  faculty'staff,  community,  and 
educators  have  been  inspired  by  his  encourage- 
ment. 


105 


Founders  Day 
Program 


106 


Founders  Day 


The  Founders  Day  Speaker 

John  Mack 

President 
Los  Angeles  URBAN  LEAGUE 


Founders  Day  Committee: 

Ethel  F.  Taylor,  Richard  E.  Moore,  Co-Chairpersons;  Dorothy 
Bailey,  Lennie  Beamon,  Carolyn  Caldwell,  Sandra  Cook,  Dorothy 
Copeland.  Joseph  Daughtry,  Harriet  Davis,  Maxine  Davis,  Lessie 
C.  Fort,  J.W.R.  Grandy,  Pamela  Hunter,  Lillie  King,  Virginia  D. 
McKee,  Erica  Smith,  Jewell  Stewart  and  Charles  Williams. 


TIME  CAPSULE  UNVEILED 


Johnny  Hodge,  Director  of  the  Marching  Band. 


Alma  Mater 

Dear  A.  and  T..  dear  A.  and  T.,  a  monument  indeed, 
Around  thy  base  with  grateful  hearts  behold  thy  students  kneel. 
We  bless  the  power  that  gave  thee  birth  to  help  us  in  our  need, 
We'll  ever  strive  while  here  on  earth  all  loyalty  to  yield. 

REFRAIN 

With  joy,  with  joy,  dear  A,  and  T.,  thy  students  turn  from  thee 
To  spread  thy  trophies  year  by  year  from  Dare  to  Cherokee. 


II 


Dear  A  and  T.,  dear  A.  and  T.,  the  signet  thou  shall  be 
Set  by  our  great  old  commonwealth,  proud  boaster  of  the  free; 
She'd  have  the  record  of  her  womb  on  granite  not  inscribed  - 
Nay.  let  the  children  of  her  birth  proclaim  it  by  their  lives. 


Ill 


Dear  A.  and  T.,  dear  A.  and  T.,  henceforth  our  aim  shall  be, 

By  precepts  wise  and  deeds  more  sure  to  bless  the  State  through  thee; 

The  arts  of  industry  to  wield  against  an  idle  foe 

A  harvest  rich  from  ripened  fields  of  what  thy  students  sow. 


107 


Love  and  Harmony 


The  heading  is 
very  timely  be- 
cause love  and 
harmony  is  need- 
ed for  growth  and 
development  and 
very  definitely  in 
dealing  with  fac- 
ulty/staff. 


108 


Fresh  Start 

"101" 

Entertainment 


i  I 


u 


109 


Look  . . .  It's  Aggie  Pride 


Aggie  Pride  is 
not  simply  advis- 
able, but  mandato- 
ry- 


CATCH 
IT! 


no 


The  Original  "Greensboro  Four" 


David  Richmond 
Deceased 


"We  are  prepared  to  wait  until  someone  serves  us."  25  occupied  every 
seat  at  Woolworth's  Lunch  Counter. 


An  Event  that  changed 
History 


HI 


■HP 


Education 


It  is  always  gratifying  to  note  that  enrollment  has  increased  for  many  colleges  and  Universities.  We  are  especially  proud  that  our 
World-Class  University's  average  is  above  the  norm.  The  focus  here  is  ACADEMICS  ...  However,  student  activities  cannot  go 
unnoticed. 


112 


Life  After  Books  . 


We  glorify  acti\dties  as  preparation  for  life. 


113 


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The  Yard  At  A&T 


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Under  the  11-year  leadership  of  Dr.  Edward  B.  Fort,  Chancellor; 
the  university  community  has  enjoyed  unparalleled  progress  and 
growth.  Highlights  of  the  most  recent  decade  include  a  record 
enrollment  of  7,500  students,  the  generation  of  more  than  $106 
million  in  funded  research,  the  completion  of  a  $16  million  new 
Hbrary,  and  a  $9  million  engineering  faciUty.  A&T,  already  the 
leading  producer  of  Black  engineers  at  the  bachelors  and  master's 
degree  levels,  has  been  given  authorization  to  plan  Ph.D.  degrees 
in  electrical  and  mechanical  engineering.  Final  approvals  are  being 
sought  to  implement  these  Ph.D.  programs  in  1993-94. 
Additionally,  the  University's  School  of  Business  and  Economics  is 
one  of  only  three  nationally  accredited  programs  at  an  historically 
Black  university  in  the  nation.  The  School's  accounting  program  is 
one  of  two  at  an  HBCU  with  national  accreditation. 


114 


A&T"s  most  prominent  alumni  include  the  late  astronaut.  Dr.  Ronald  McNair;  Rev.  Jesse  Jackson,  internationally  known  human 
rights  leader  and  U.S.  Presidential  candidate;  Congressman  Edolphus  Towns,  chairman  of  the  Congressional  Black  Caucus;  Maj. 
General  Charles  D.  Bussey,  Chairman  of  the  University's  Board  of  Trustees;  and  Brig.  Gen.  Clara  L.  Adams-Ender,  Commanding 
Officer  of  Fort  Belvoir,  Virginia. 


115 


J^~ 


Music  Department 


'    f 


/ 

k      I' 

Do  you  mean  Rithum  ...  or  Do 
you  mean  Rhythum?"  The  Band 
and  Spectators  fall  in  step 
because  of  Rhythum.  Enough  can 
never  be  said  about  the  #1 
Marching  Machine.  All  of  these 
pictures  represent  Rich 
Expressions. 


116 


The  Marching 
Machine  ... 


Promoting  Christianity 

"We're  Going  To  Stand  Up 
For  Jesus" 


WE  ARE  A  GREAT  PEOPLE 
LET'S  ACT  LIKE  IT! 


118 


1^— ■ 


Gentlemen  Of  Leisure 


H 


These  gentlemen  are  brilliant.  Always  thinking  of  ways  and 
means  to  assist  others. 


119 


Quality  With  Pride 

K 


^1 

If  one  were  to  define  quality  especially  combining  pride,  a 
sweet ...  sweet  ...  spirit  might  well  be  the  result.  Aside  from 
the  continuous  programs  and  academic  challenges,  the 
environment  is  wholesome  and  A&T  is  a  campus  of  many 
attractions. 


120 


More  and  more  it  has  been 
observed  how  well  students 
take  active  roles  in  events  and 
actually  participate  in  process- 
es of  planning  and  implemen- 
tation. We  have  found  mutual 
esteem  and  trust  through  the 
practice  of  quality  with  pride 


121 


This  Time  Of  The  Night! 


When  you  get  right  down  to  it,  there's  only  one  opin- 
ion that  matters:  Yours.  Please  know,  we  study  hard, 
eat  well,  rest  when  we  can  and  play  later. 


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122 


Wake  Up  And  Study 


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,  -^,AU   UMION  AOV 


123 


Quality  With  Pride  ...  A  New  Beginning 


Mr.  Aggie,  Tyrone  Stanley  is  a  senior.  Tyrone  is  a  fun  loving  per- 
son and  shares  throughout  the  year  his  beautiful  voice  and  other 
talents.  Out-of-class  events  are  essential.  These  developmental 
expectations  are  chosen  ones  by  students. 


124 


SURPRISE.. .IT'S  OVER!  WHAT  A  RELIEF 


ri 


125 


NEWS  FLASHES  New  York  -  New  Jersey  Connection 


h'fs  Chance 

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"^ge  Of  docorl  X 


126 


Miss  Collegiate  African-American 
DeShaunda  L.  Gooden 


The  pleasure  of  your  company 

is  requested  at 

a  Luncheon  in  honor  of 

Miss  Collegiate  African-American  '92 

DeShaunda  Lorraine  Gooden 

Wednesday,  November  18,  1992 

12:30 -2:00  p.m. 
Memorial  Union,  Rooms  212-213 

Hosted  by 

The  Division  of  Student  Affairs 

Miss  A&T 

New  York/New  Jersey  Connection 

Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Fraternity,  Inc. 


..Qc 


PU5 


o 

IO:30A.n. 


PEjR<-ORi-|Ars|c£5  By: 
GoSPEll  CJ-loXR 


127 


Monumental  Occasions 


1^ 


Monumental  occasions  succeed  both  because 
of  their  very  nature  and  because  of  faculty-staff 
and  student  involvement.  Traditional  interests 
give  such  occasions  the  impetus  necessary  to 
their  success.  These  monumental  occasions  are 
indispensable  parts  of  the  process  of  education. 

Without  too  great  a  stretch  of  the  imagina- 
tion, we  see  total  involvement  with  the  Alumni 
Association,  faculty-staff  and  the  community. 
We  continue  to  see  growth,  information  sharing 
and  the  enthusiastic  support  shown  during 
special  times  at  A&T. 


•*^  \mm 


128 


Mutual  Agreement 


Mutual  agreements  are  necessary  on  a 
daily  basis.  Problems  and  situations 
arise  that  no  one  could  have  predicted 
and  that  no  one  can  control. 


129 


A  Forum  of  Issues 
Student  Government  Association 


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130 


Scientific  Frontiers 


nil 


131 


^ 


Acts  Of  Kindness 


The  computer  will  be  repaired  in  a  few  seconds  ... 
Don't  worry,  you  will  have  your  assignment  ready  to 
be  submitted  to  Professor  Martin. 


Though  apprecia- 
tion is  expressed  for 
every  act  of  kindness, 
Sonya's  kindness  is 
special.  She  contin- 
ues to  contribute 
toward  the  success 
for  many  of  the 
upcoming  programs 
for  student.  It  would 
be  almost  impossible 
from  the  point  of 
view  of  both  time  and 
space  to  cite  each  of 


the  many  individuals  who  worked 
along  with  her  in  the  success  of 
our  fall  and  spring  programs. 

Their  acts  of  kindness  included 
all  of  the  influences  which  moti- 
vated students  to  attend  planned 
events.  Not  only  the  planned  and 
directed  activities,  but  also  those 
that  were  unorganized  and 
unplanned.  Much  support  was 
given  by  Linda  Inman  and  Black' 
White.  We  appreciate  their  kind- 
ness also. 


132 


A  Charge  To  Keep  ...  "A  New  Beginning" 


You  cannot  attach  a  more  precarious  tag  to 
one's  name  and  reputation  than  to  label  him 
an  outstanding  AGGIE! 


Tiffany  says  "What  could  be  more  awesome 
than  acquiring  a  quality  experience  on  A&T's 
campus?"  A  charge  to  keep! 


You  can't  tell  by  looking  at  the  track 
...  which  way  the  train  went  ■  you 
must  be  on  board  for  a  new  beginning. 


You  pay  a  bundle  for  a 
quality  education,  but 
there's  nothing  better. 
Buckle  up-it's  a  good 
feeling! 


The  responsibilities 
may  be  heavier,  but 
after  the  second  year 
you  should  be  valued  for 
your  experience,  know- 
how  and  judgment. 
Start  spreading  the  new 
for  it's  a  new  beginning. 


Most  of  the  major 
rewards  tend  to  accumu- 
late after  the  fourth  or 
fifth  years  -  If  you  do  the 
right  things.  Qua- 
lity/Input and  output: 
Hard  work  shows  enthu- 
siasm and  dedication. 


N.  C.  A&T  —  Our 
foundation  -  build!  It's 
a  wonderful  trans- 
forming quality  experi- 
ence. Let  this  be  a  new 
beginning!  Always 
remember  the  words  of 
our  professors  who 
helped  us  come  to  the 
point  of  decision. 


133 


Jermietta  T.  Harrison 

Miss  Air  Force  ROTC 
Duwann  Booker 


Queens  and 
Escorts 


Sharon  Vanlue 

Miss  Alobeaem 
Derrick  Ford 


Altice  B.  Rhodes 

Miss  Alex  Haley  Hall 
Derrick  Piatt 


Katrina  N.  Lee 

Miss  Alpha  Lambda  Delta 
Leonard  Williams 


Cherella  Wilson 

Alpha  Phi  Alpha 
Carlton  Brooks 


Karen  Bullock 

Miss  Alpha  Phi  Mu  -  Ind.  Eng. 

Honor  Society 

Walter  C.  Adorn,  III 


Limetria  P.  Benson 

MissA.  I.e.  E. 
Derrick  Byrd 


Queens  and 
Escorts 


o 


Ernestine  Scott 

Miss  Army  ROTC 
Michael  York 


Sandra  Street 

Miss  ASAE 
Ray  Fearrington 


Alicia  M.  Steele 

Miss  ASCE 
James  Cox 


Shiryl  T.  White 

Miss  ASME 
Charles  Brown 


Monique  L.  Crowson 

Miss  AMA 
James  Turner 


Rhonda  T.  Hopkins 

Miss  Associated  General  Contractors 
Dwight  R.  Murphy 


Rhonda  M.  Mayo 

Miss  Barbee  Hall 
Damion  Johnson 


Queens  and 
Escorts 


Tanya  L.  Tucker 

Miss  Association  of  Graduate  Students 
Keith  Terry 


Simone  Joyner 

Miss  Beta  Gamma  Sigma 
Anthony  Darnell 


Tamekka  L.  Bamette 

Miss  Association  of  Computer  Mechani 
Nick  Carr 


Traci  Raleigh 

Miss  Biology 
Chris  Holtzclaw 


Shimara  Perry 

Miss  Charlotte 
Terek  Miller 


Queens  and 
Escorts 


Tonya  Alexander 

Miss  Cooper  Hall 
Amos  Faucette,  II 


Ion  Black 

Chi  Eta  Phi  Society 
Barry  J.  Williams 


Kimberly  Contreras 

Miss  Curtis  Hall 
Kellep  Charles 


Watina  L.  Nobles 

Miss  Data  Processing  Management 

Association 

Rudolph  Worsley 


Cynthia  Brown 

Miss  Delta  Sigma  Theta 
Corey  Young 


d 


Jessica  Reyes 

Miss  Digit  Circle 
Darald  Reynolds 


Queens  and 
Escorts 


Rosita  Newkirk 

Miss  Durham  Aggie  Club 
Gerard  Littlejohn 


Phyllis  P.  Goins 

Miss  Entreprenuers  Unlimited 
Carlos  Lewis 


Stacie  Kyle 

Miss  Environmental  Science 
Derrick  Fonderburk 


Sonja  Hines 

Miss  Epsilon  Pi  Tau 
Erin  D.  Smith 


Lea  N.  Harvin 

Miss  Exclusively  Maryland 
Reggie  Dixon 


Crystal  McNeil 

Miss  Fayetteville  Aggie  Club 
Ronald  C.  Oldham 


Queens  and 
Escorts 


r 


Sharese  Bowen 

Miss  Financial  Management  Association 
Howard  Campbell 


Miss  French  Club 

Michael  McMillian 


Tiffany  Scales 

Miss  FAEA 
Eddie  Staple 


/* 

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t 

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^ 

■3        /  ^H 

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H 

:i7lyiliH 

Terrica  Usher 

Miss  Georgia  Aggie  Club 
Garrick  Petty 


Dana  Valdes 

Miss  Greensboro  Regional  Aggie  Club 
Seth  Byers 


Jennifer  Gamer 

Miss  Grove  Phi  Grove  Black  &  White 
Martin  Langston 


LaShonna  D.  Ford 

Miss  Holt  Hall 
Arrick  Cox 


Queens  and 
Escorts 


QueRon  M.  Hildreth 

Miss  Grove  Phi  Grove 
O'Brian  Hall 


Rhonda  L.  Bethell 

Miss  International  Student  Association 
Warren  Moxey 


Andrea  Harris 

Miss  Holland  Hall 
Seth  J.  Bennett 


Laron  Bond 

Miss  Institute  of  Industrial  Engineers 
Glenn  Hames 


Laresa  Thompson 

Miss  Kappa  Alpha  Psi 
John  Da\'id 


Queens  and 
Escorts 


Tiffany  R.  Clinkscale 

Miss  Mens  Council 
Gregory-  Bush 


Miss  Midwest  Aggie  Club 
Corev  Curties 


Avis  Woods 

Miss  Mo-Del  Unique 
Duane  Reid 


Cynthia  Parker 

Miss  Moi-rison  Hall 
Keith  Brj'ant 


Tara  S.  Taylor 

Miss  Morrow  Hall 
Nolan  Cheek 


Michelle  Cooper 

Miss  National  Association  of  Industrial 
Technology 
Larry  Latta 


Queens  and 
Escorts 


Trinette  Gibbs 

Miss  Network  90' 
Greg  Williams 


Cheryl  Y.  Fisher 

Miss  National  Society  of  Black  Engineers 
Willie  Kea 


Nicole  Thomas 

New  Generation  Ministries 
Boris  Leath 


Niambi  Daniels 

Miss  NY/NJ  Connection 
Henry  Austin 


Ivory  Creecy 

Miss  North  Hampton/Halifax  Aggie  CI 
Rodney  Garner 


Yolanda  D.  Bums 

liss  NCA&T  Fellowship  Gospel  Choir 
John  C.  Miller 


Queens  and 
Escorts 


Erickia  McCallum 

Miss  Open  A-R-M-S 
Troy  Elbert 


Twanjua  L.  Gentry 

Miss  NC  Council  of  Teachers  of  Mathematics 
DeMon  Wiggins 


Dawn  N.  Ramsenr 

Miss  Palmetto  Aggie  Club 
James  Barber 


Patrice  Holt 

Miss  Pan-Hellenic  Council 
Torian  Pi-iestley 


Katrina  S.  Vemone 

Miss  Peer  Advisor  Leadership 
Anthony  Reaves 


mmmm 


Relcyiah  Muhammad 

Miss  Phi  Beta  Sigma 
Reginald  Alston 


Queens  and 
Escorts 


Nicole  L.  Sims 

Miss  Phi  Mu  Alpha 
Janathan  Caswellas 


India  K.  Finn 

Miss  Philly's  Finest 
Kyle  Lockley 


Tonya  L.  Ellison 

Miss  Pitt-Greenville  Aggie  Club 
Winslo  Douglas 


Demita  Stancil 

Miss  Pre-Vet  Club 
Alonzo  Alston 


Leslie  Tukes 

Miss  Psi  Chi 
Shawyn  Newton 


Queens  and 
Escorts 


Marcy  R.  Delk 

Miss  Psychology  Club 
Daryn  R.  Gomes 


Latasha  N.  Boddie 

Miss  Rocky  Mount  Aggie  Club 
Chris  Haggens 


Anita  Walker 

Miss  Rho  Epsilon 
Michael  Watlington 


Tara  Dunnigan 

Miss  Society  of  Advancement  of 
Management 
David  Brown 


Tanuni  Pinchback 

Miss  Sigma  Gamma  Rho 
Tyrone  demons 


Christina  Townsell 

Miss  Society  of  Manufacturing  Engineering 
Perry  D.  Yedman 


145 


wmm 


Queens  and 
Escorts 


R«nita  A.  White 

Miss  Society  of  Physics  Students 
Nigel  W.  Allen 


Yvette  Edwards 

Miss  Spanish  Club 
Brian  Bidding 


Jeanne  Smith 

Miss  Social  Work 
Kebie  Wilkins 


Tosha  Thorne 

Miss  Student  Union  Advisory  Board 
Michael  Bernard 


Kisha  Cunningham 

Miss  Technology  Education  Collegiate  Association 
PhiUip  Noble 


Patricia  Hall-Stephens 

Miss  Teloca  (Nursing  Department; 
Harry  Draughn,  Jr. 


146 


Natalie  Branch 

Miss  Transportation  Club 
Robert  Duckworth 


Queens  and 
Escorts 


Carissa  A.  Graves 

Miss  University  Police 
John  Green 


Angelia  Clinton 

Miss  University  Choir 
Daniel  Andrews 


Ingram  C.  Land 

Latandar  T.  Vance 

Miss  Vanstory 

Miss  Winston-Salem  Aggie  Club 

Sam  R.  Sheff 

Akilah  Lowery 

Miss  Virginia  Aggie  Club 
Gerald  Walden 

Ron  C.  Lewis 

147 


Carta  R.  Gibbs 

Miss  Women  Council 
Dexter  Vaughn 


Queens  and 
Escorts 


Tiffini  S.  Davis 

Miss  Zeta  Phi  Beta 
Jeff  Joyner 


148 


A&T  ...  A  Unique  University 


The  advice  of  the  faculty  is  always  designed  to  guide  us  in 
the  right  direction  as  we  work  to  meet  the  challenges  that 
await  us. 


making  up  the  family  at  A&T  ...  you  will  find  a  unique  style, 
"here  is  never  an  uncertainty  that  class  will  be  held  and  testing 
/ill  be  administered  always. 


149 


Drug  Awareness 


Mike  Helms,  Keynote  Speaker  Answered  many  questions  for  students 


Tammy  Dixon,  Program  Coordinator  of  the  Drug 
Awareness  Activities 


Members  of  the  Kappa  Alpha  Psi  Fraternity  participate  in 
step  shrfw. 


Members  of  SUAB  actively  involved  in  stamping  out  drug  addictions. 


150 


Drug  Awareness  Activities 


151 


Students  Taking  A  Stand 


Kia 


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Students  have  given  constant  active  cooper-, 
ation  through  its  officers  and  members.  So! 
many  have  shared  in  the  development  of 
decisions  for  academic  and  social  improve-' 
ments. 


152 


Focus  On  Competition 


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Competition  plays  an  impor- 
tant role  in  all  of  our  lives  ... 
whether  it's  sports  or  everyday 
:ontacts  with  peers.  Funda- 
mental skills,  rules,  etiquette, 
knd  strategies  are  needed. 

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153 


Educational  Pursuits 


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154 


Expression  of  Excellence 


155 


Roll  Calling  Again!  Attend  Classes  ... 

At  the  beginning  of  each  class  and  usually  just  prior  to  the  closing,  roll  calling  gets  an  "A."  It  serves  for  accuracy.  Better  attend  class 
...  you  hear! 


I 


it 
It 


156 


Looking  Ahead 


II  «  11  u 

1 11  «  "  w 


tudents  become  involved  in  an  increasing  number  of  relationships  with  others  throughout  matriculation  at  A&T.  Faculty  and  staff 
nembers  help  students  move  toward  academic  goals.  There  is  a  diversity  among  students  and  diversity  of  educational  back- 
n-ounds. 


157 


mmmmm 


We  Know  You  By  Name  . . . 
A  Part  Of  The  Aggie  Family 


158 


mm. 


Student  Activities 


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160 


Basketball  Team 


Brian  Seagraves 
Mitch  Bristow 


Anthony  Jones 
John  Flovd 


Jamaine  Wilhams 
Kevin  Chamberlain 


Wallace  Corker 
Dwa\Tie  Forte 


Kenny  O'Neal 
Charles  Jackson 


Jason  Moore 
Thomas  Gamer 


W  W    U 


Phillip  Allen 
Darryl  Cheeley 


161 


Aggie  Basketball  Action 


162 


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Basketball  ...  Skill  Perfection 


Aggies  Shooting  And  Scoring 


165 


Back-To-Back  Teamwork 


Women's  Basketball  Team 


Dribble  And  Shoot . 


169 


Bpsketball  Competition  ...  Never  limited! 


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170 


Ladies  Aggie  Basketball 


171 


N.  C.  A.  &  T.  State  University  Bowling  Team 


Mr.  Vemell  Stallings 
Coach 


Ronald  Foxx,  Donald  Foxx,  Geofrey  Hunter,  Lynson  Gilstrap,  Eric  Kearney,  Mark  Pitillo 


172 


#1  Champions  '92 

I  The  Aggie  bowling  teams  consist  of  both  male  and 
emale  bowlers.  The  bowling  season  is  from  October 
"through  March,  during  which  time  the  teams  (2)  trav- 
i\  extensively  throughout  the  southeastern  United 
States:  participating  in  collegiate  bowling  and  compet- 
ing against  some  of  the  leading  bowlers  in  the  country. 
The  teams  are  coached  by  Mr.  Vemell  Stallings  who  is 
ilso  the  associate  director  of  the  Memorial  Student 
jJnion. 


173 


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174 


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Football  Coach  and  Staff 


William  "Bill"  Hayes 
Head  Coach 


Now  entering  his  fifth  season  as  head  coach  at  North  Carolina  A&T,  Hayes 
has  successfully  engineered  the  reconstruction  of  the  school's  football  progi-am 
and  has  helped  pave  the  way  for  what  many  regard  as  a  very  bright  future  on 
the  Aggie  gridiron.  Underlining  Hayes'  accomplishments  at  A&T  is  the  fact 
that  he's  revived  the  school's  football  tradition  in  the  right  manner  -  through 
consistently  strong  recruiting  efforts  that  include  not  only  talented  players  but 
quality  students. 

Presented  the  challenge  of  rebuilding  A&T's  program  in  1988,  Hayes,  in  his 
third  year,  was  named  Sheridam  Broadcasting  Network  Coach  of  the  Year  after 
leading  his  team  to  a  9-2  season  and  the  first  winning  season  since  1986.  The 
Aggies  finished  second  since  1986.  The  Aggies  finished  second  in  the  MEAC 
after  being  picked  to  finish  sixth.  Last  season  the  Aggies  again  finished  9-2  in 
the  regular  season  and  represented  the  Mid-Eastern  Athletic  Conference 
(MEAC)  in  the  Alamo  Heritage  Bowl  against  the  Southwestern  Athletic  Con- 
ference champs,  Alabama  State.  Along  with  a  share  of  the  MEAC  title,  Hayes 
was  selected  as  the  conference  coach  of  the  year. 


Robert  Pulliam 
Assistant  Head  Coach  and  Defensive  Line 


John  S.  Eder 
Quarterbacks/Receivers 


Linwood  Ferguson 
Defensive  Coordinator 


Joseph  Godette 
Offensive  Coordinator 


Kenneth  A.  Phillips 
Linebackers 


Ralph  Brown 
Defensive  Secondary 


Mark  Saunders 
Running  Backs 


175 


Football  With  Liberty  Baptist  College 


"f  .W7*^'  ^'4^K^ 


176 


Football  Excellence 


177 


Football  And  Spectators 


One  underlying  goal  for  the  Football  Coaches  and  Team  is  to 
entertain  spectators  by  playing  the  best  game  ever.  Each 
game  is  different.  Spectators  are  different.  They  come  in 
large  numbers  to  fill  Aggie  Stadium  and  offer  the  best  sup- 
port ever. 


178 


Intramural  Sports 
And  Activities 


€ 


OMPETITIVE 
PROGRAMS 

AND 
STRATEGIES 


RACK 
AND 
FIELD 
MOVEMENT 


n 


ACQUETBALL 

AND 

STRENGTH 

DEVELOPER 


179 


Intramural  Sports  and  Other 

Activities 


180 


Relaxing  While 

Watching  Flag 

Football 


Intramural 

Sports 
Department 


181 


North  Carolina  A&T  Karate  Dojo  -  Self  Defense 


Wisdom,  Expertise,  and 
Tenacity  culminate  here, 
with  the  Brother  Team  of 
Head  Instructors,  Dr. 
Gilbert  Casterlow,  Jr.  and 
Samuel  Casterlow. 


182 


A&T's  two  newest  BLACK  BELTS  shorten  the 
generation  gap  with  Stephen  Webb  c/o  '92;  Chem- 
istry and  U.S.  Army  Major  Earl  Bacoat  c/o  '78; 
Animal  Science. 


The  back  to  the  face  can  be  taken  as  positive  reinforcement,  to 
keep  your  guard  up! 


Super  Foot's  Roundhouse  Kick  , 


...  or  hook  kick  serves  as 
powerful  weapons  helping 
him  earn  the  title  of  "sport 
karate's  competitor  of  the 
year  1992" 


The  female  component  is  ever 
present  as  seen  with  Dawn's 
deterring  this  would  be  attack- 
er and  with  the  presence  of  two 
females  in  A&T's  karate  dojo's 
instructional  staff. 


Meditation  begins  and  ends  every  class.  Students  must  be  focused  during  and  after  class. 


183 


THE  TWENTY-FIRST 

SPORTS  HALL  OF  FAME 
BANQUET/ENSHRINEMENT 

CEREMONY 


NORTH  CAROLINA  A&T  STATE  UNIVERSITY 

SPORTS  HALL  OF  FAMERS 
EDUCATIONAL  FOUNDATION,  INC. 
GREENSBORO,  NC 

SHERATON  GREENSBORO  HOTEL 
GOVERNOR'S  ROOM 

Saturday  Evening,  Twenty-First  of  November 
Nineteen  Hundred  and  Ninety-Two 

7:00  p.m. 


184 


iMim 


Sports  Hall  Of  Fame 


185 


Volleyball  Team 


186 


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187 


Time  To  Break 


188 


Si?:-.* 


With  Pride  ... 
A  New  Beginning 


The  New  Transition 


Layouts  Are  Done  With  Ballpoints 


191 


Special  Events 


Terrific  Hours 
Attention! 


192 


GOVERNMENTAL 


Always  Available 


Calling  Home  ...  Money!  Money!  Money! 

Hats  Off  To  Parents 


I  Ml    1    I 


«'       Ti^WlKJf  4'»<>»«.«(^www™^{i=  ^  . 


n'.i'iP^ 


195 


ipj:^  rrrn 


Providing  More 
Than  Academics 


I 


196 


Adoration  For 


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Students  enjoy  many  aspects  of  student  life.  Leadership  and 
fellowship  in  the  out  of  doors  program  is  adventurous,  chal- 
lenging and  fun.  All  these  foci  are  pointing  to  quality  with 
pride! 


199 


A  Touch  Of  Class 


In  every  instance,  the  task  of 
bringing  a  cross  section  of  Aggies 
together  represents  A  Touch  of  Class 
in  the  final  analysis.  Programs  on  a 
daily  basis  establish  satisfying  per- 
sonal relationships  and  prestige. 
These  seem  most  successful  when 
developed  under  leadership  which  is 
sensitive  both  to  academic  demands 
and  to  informal  and  formal  human 
relations. 


200 


yiews  And  Viewpoints 

Dr.  Sullivan  A.  Welborne,  Jr.,  Vice  Chancel- 
lor for  Student  Affairs  attends  a  Recruit- 
ment Reception.  Both  High  School  Students 
and  Counselors  attended.  In  an  effort  to 
challenge  students  more  strictly  on  educa- 
tional, intellectual,  and  social  standards,  an 
Orientation  is  held  at  the  beginning  of  the 
academic  year  and  during  the  summer. 
Selective  procedures  for  admission  is  a  con- 
tinued process. 

A  Breath  Of  Change 

There  is  reason  for  hope  in  the  developments  of  a 
breath  of  change.  Cultivation  of  college  life  has  certain- 
ly been  a  deep  rooted  educative  experience.  More  and 
more,  we  see  the  college  as  a  quality  community. 


Talking  It  Over 
The  Decision 


201 


North  Carolina  Agricultural  and  Technical 

State  University 

Leadership  Luncheon 

Sponsored  By  The  Student  Government  Association 

Erica  Smith,  President 

F.  A.  Williams  Cafeteria/Commons  Area 


"Leadership  Styles 
From  Martir 


202 


■  Of  The  199 1's 
;  To  Malcolm" 


92'  LEADERSHIP  CONFERENCE 
-  Programme- 

Theron  McConneyhead,  Presiding 
Vice-  President,  External  AKalrs 
Student  Government  Association 

Welcome 
Alicia  P.  Smith 
Vice-  President,  Internal  Affairs,  SGA 

Invocation 
Mingo  Long 
Actor,  Richard  B.  Harrison  Players 


LUNCHEON 

Introduction  of  First  Presentor 

Herman  Dixon 
Student  Government  Association 


Speaker 
Bennle  Brewlngton,  III 
Student  Leader 

Selection 
Christopher  Sutton 
Chaplain,  Football  Team 

Introduction  of  Second  Presentor 
Tremayne  J.  Taylor 
President,  Freshman  Class 

Speaker 
Amon  X 
Student  Leader 

Selection 
Virginia  Williams 
Lead  Vocalist,  Gospel  Choir 

Introduction  of  Third  Presentor 
Machelle  Cato 
Miss  A&T 

Speaker 
Deldre  Smith 
Student  Leader 

Remarks 
Dr.  James  Sibert 
Associate  Vice-  Chancellor 
for  Student  Affairs 

Announcements 
Mondrivla  James 
Secretary,  SGA 

Benediction 
Rodney  L.  Boone,  Attorney  General 


203 


MMA 


Operation  Santa  Glaus 


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Dr.  Hattye  Listen  and  Dr.  Roy  Smith 
Advisers 


One  of  The  Highlights  of  The  Hohday  Season 


204 


""^ssf" 


ILiLAJ 


A  Time  of  Sharing. 


Always  Focus 
Attention  to  the 
Needs  of  Others! 


205 


Eye  Catching  ... 


206 


Will  The  Real  Aggie  ...  Please  Stand  Up? 


207 


Brand  New  ...  The  Beginning 


We  Adore  It! 


Going  off  to  school  has  been  exciting.  It's  our 
first  time  having  to  purchase  food  and  clothing 
with  our  own  personal  funds  on  a  daily,  weekly, 
monthly  and  yearly  basis.  Most  of  the  time,  we 
do  spend  wisely.  Dr.  Simmons,  (Right)  explains 
educational  and  financial  goals 


208 


Miss  Gospel  Choir 
1992-93 


209 


Balancing  The  Day's  Events 


The  schedule  of  balancing  extends  from  waking  hours  to  12:00  midnight  or  all 
night,  whichever  arrives  first.  When  studying  ...  "It's  Too  Legit:  To  Legit  To  Quit." 


210 


Dare  To  Dream 


Among  the  pros!  Congratulations  ...  Remain 
£in  Aggie  at  heart 


211 


mtmmm 


Good  News 


There  is  a  substantial  probability  that  previous  gains  in  increased  classroom  attendance  is  due  to 
studying  before  eating,  sleeping,  dating,  singing,  etc.  Faculty  support  is  tremendous. 


To  graduate  in  four  years.  A&T  will  grow  on  you. 
Everyday,  we  get  closer  and  closer  to  graduation.  Only  a 
few  months  away. 


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Tips  For  Success  ... 


V 


214 


Campus  Relationship  Seminar 
Counseling  Services 


215 


Aggie  Born! 


216 


This  is  an  era  of  innovations  ...  No  longer  can  we  remain  in  our  own  domain  and 
expec,t  growth.  You  grow  ...  We  grow!  We  are  aggie  born  together. 


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Among  Students  In 

American  Universities 

And  Colleges 


Who's  Who  Among  Students  In 
American  Universities  And  Colleges 


Jimetria  Benson 


Michael  P.  Bernard 


Kenya  L.  Beyah 


Bruce  Blackburn 


Philippe  Bou-Saba 


Gia  Broadnax 


Kimberly  Bronner 


Christopher  Brooks 


Karen  Bullock 


Who's  Who  Among  Students  In 
American  Universities  And  Colleges 


m 


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Angela  Butler 


Amelia  Byrd 


Wanda  Y.  Gary 


Tara  Cole 


1^ 

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1 

Lesley  D.  Exum 


Cheryl  Y.  Fisher 


Monica  Foust 


Gloria  Frederick 


Who's  Who  Among  Students  In 
American  Universities  And  Colleges 


Kenneth  Free,  Jr. 


James  Prison 


Carson  D.  Funderburk 


Christopher  D.  Geiger 


Susan  M.  Gilham 


Bantee  Hall 


Hope  Harley 


Adalynn  E.  Harris 


Who's  Who  Among  Students  In 
American  Universities  And  Colleges 


Devintia  Headen 


Angela  C.  Ireland 


Tiffany  Johnson 


Melanie  L.  MacDonald 


Paulette  McCoy 


Sonja  Mills 


LaTishia  Mitchener 


Who's  Who  Among  Students  In 
American  Universities  And  Colleges 


if^^^™' 


Sharita  Mizell 


Jaynitah  L.  Peacock 


Fernanda  Perry 


1 


Kimberly  M.  Ray 


Larry  C.  Russell,  Jr. 


Gactjens  Hilaire-Saint 


iW 

Corey  Sexton 


Nikki  S.  Smith 


Joseph  Soloman 


Who's  Who  Among  Students  In 
American  Universities  And  Colleges 


Tonya  Stancil 


Shannah  Stephens 


Cynthia  L.  Tilghman 


Jenean  White 


Jena  WilHams 


NaRaye  WilHams 


Stacey  Williams 


Who's  Who  Among  Students  In  American  Universities  and  Colleges 


il! 
il 


Michael  Artis 
Jimetria  Bernard 
Kenya  Beyah 
Bruce  Blackburn 
Philippe  Bou-Saba 
Gia  Broadnax 
Kimberly  Bronner 
Tommie  Brooks 
Ann  Brown 
James  Brown 
Karen  Bullock 
Angela  Butler 
Almelia  Byrd 
Wanda  Gary 
Lemuel  Chance 
Howard  Casterlow 
Tara  Cole 

Thomas  Connors,  Jr. 
Lesley  Exum 
Tiffany  Eubanks 
Cheryl  Fisher 
Monica  Foust 
Gloria  Frederick 
Kenneth  Free,  Jr. 


ANDREA  YOUNG 

James  Frison 
Carson  Dunderburk 
Christopher  Geiger 
Jill  Getgen 
Ann  Gibson 
Susan  Gilliam 
Bantee  Hall 
Johnny  Hardister 
Hope  Harley 
Ti-amell  Harper 
Adalynn  Harris 
Devintia  Headen 
Angela  Ireland 
Tiffany  Johnson 
Roslyn  Jones 
Staci  Kyle 
Michael  McCormick 
Paulette  McCoy 
Charlene  McDonald 
Melanie  MacDonald 
Tracie  McPhatter 
LaTishia  Mitchener 
Sonja  Mills 
Yvette  Mitchell 


Sharita  Mizell 
Jaynitah  Peacock 
Linwood  Peele 
Fernanda  Perry 
Kimberly  Ray 
Larry  Russell,  Jr. 
Gactjens  Saint-Hilaire 
Melony  Scott 
Corey  Sexton 
Nikki  Smith 
Joseph  Soloman,  Jr. 
Tonya  Standi 
Shannah  Stephens 
Cynthia  Tilghman 
Maurice  Tyler 
Jenean  White 
Jena  Williams 
NaRaye  Williams 
Stacey  Williamson 
Woodrow  Winchester,  III 
Cheryl  Yarbrough 
Andrea  Young 


224 


Student  Government  Association 
1993  Leadership  Banquet 


Theron  D.  McConneyhead 
Coordinator 


226 


II 


Students  Attending  A  Leadership  Banquet 


227 


Staff  and 
Students 
Working 
Together 


228 


^^^Mtma^ltmM 


A  NEW  BE  GINNING... 


With  the 

Correct 

Combination! 


229 


Keeping  The  Dream  Alive! 


Reverend  Benjamin  Chavis 
Civil  Rights  Activist 


Afro-American 
History  Committee 


Student  Government 
Association 


Executive  Board  actively  participates  in  the  convocation 
keeping  the  dream  alive. 


Erica  Smith,  President  of  SGA, 
powerful,  charming  and  is  a  born 
leader.  She  has  things  under  con- 
trol! 


230 


Student  Government  Association 


NORTH  CAROLINA  AGRICULTURAL  AND  TECHNICAL 
STATE  UNIVERSITY 

Greensboro 


"LIVING  THE  DREAM:  LET  FREEDOM  RING!" 

(Ending  The  Violence  Of  Poverty,  World  Hunger,  Apartheid, 

And  Terrorism  Through  Creative  Non- Violent  Action.) 


Say  that  I 

was  a  Drum  Major 

JOr  justice*  .  .  Martin  Luther  King,  Jr.  —  1968 


Convocation 

Honoring 

The  Late  Dr.  Martin  Luther  King,  Jr. 

Friday,  January  15,  1993 

Richard  B.  Harrison  Auditorium 

7:00  P.M. 


231 


EDWARD  B.  FORT 

Chance/ lot 


NORTH  CAROLINA  AGRICULTURAL  AND  TECHNICAL 
STATE  UNIVERSITY 

GREENSBORO 

27411 

(919)  334-79W 


GREETINGS: 

Each  year  it  is  a  pleasure  for  the  North  Carolina  A&T  State 
University  family  to  pause  to  recognize  and  honor  the  memory  of 
the  late  distinguished  Astronaut  and  American  hero,  Dr.  Ronald  E. 
McNair.  As  one  of  this  University's  outstanding  sons  and  role  models, 
his  passing  in  1986  left  a  void  in  our  lives  but  the  memories  of  the 
superb  quality  of  his  life  remain  as  a  tremendous  inspiration  and 
challenge  for  us  all. 


Dr.  Ronald  E.  McNair  represented  the  best  as  a  product  of  this 
world-class  University  and  this  nation.  He  manifested  an  unquench- 
able thirst  for  excellence  and  achievement,  and  settled  for  nothing 
less  than  the  best  in  the  accomplishment  of  his  own  personal  goals. 
He  was  no  mere  dreamer  because  Dr.  McNair's  boyhood  dreams  were, 
in  reality,  visions  of  what  this  remarkable  human  being  was, 
ultimately,    to    accomplish. 

The  legacy  of  Dr.  McNair  provides  each  of  us  with  a  continued 
commitment  to  the  principles  to  which  he  espoused,  i.e.  human 
brotherhood,  justice,  and  perseverance.  His  ultimate  concern  was  for 
students  and  his  family  and  he  left  to  each  a  legacy  of  unexcelled 
excellence. 

As  we  assemble  here  today,  we  thank  God  for  sharing  this 
magnificent  individual  with  us  and  for  permitting  us  to  experience 
his  love  and  concern  for  his  campus  and  his  nation. 


X 


Sincerely, 


"^^^J^^*-*.^^ 


Edward  B.  Fort 
Chancellor 


An  Equal  Opportunity  I  Affirmative  Action  Employer 
A  Constituent  Institution  of  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA 


North  Carolina 

Agricultural  And 

Technical  State  University 

Greensboro 


The  Seventh  Undergraduate 
Pan  Hellenic  Summit 


Dr.  Mary  Shy  Scott 

Supreme  Basileus 

Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority,  Inc. 


Greek-Lettered 
Organizations 


Sponsored  By:  The  Division  of  Student  Affairs 


234 


A  Brief  Synopsis  of 
The  Pan  Hellenic  Summit 

Since  the  inception  of  the  undergraduate  Pan-Hellenic  Sum- 
mit in  1986,  the  Division  of  Student  Affairs  at  North  Carolina 
Agricultural  and  Technical  State  University  has  annually 
sponsored  this  program  on  the  university  campus.  The  Sum- 
mit provides  an  opportunity  for  regional  directors,  national 
officers,  advisors,  and  undergraduates  to  intentional  focus  and 
direct  attention  to  the  real  purposes  and  principles  of  the  eight 
Greek  letter  Organizations.  The  Summit  also  serves  as  a  major 
vehicle  for  fostering  teamwork,  collaboration  and  net-working 
between  organizations  involved.  Namely,  these  organizations 
are  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority.  Inc.,  Delta  Sigma  Theta 
Sorority,  Inc. ,  Alpha  Phi  Alpha  Fraternity,  Inc. .  Kappa  Alpha 
Psi  Fraternity,  Inc..  Sigma  Gamma  Rho  Sorority.  Inc..  Phi 
Beta  Sigma  Fraternity.  Inc. ,  Omega  Psi  Phi  Fraternity,  Inc.  and 
Zeta  Phi  Beta  Sorority,  Inc. 

OBJECTIVES 

1.  To  deepen  and  strengthen  the  commitment  to  collaborate, 
respect  and  support  all  similar  organizations  in  the  manner 
employed  by  the  national  and  regional  presidents  of  these 
organizations. 

2.  To  provide  direction  for  and  give  attention  to  the  Greek- 
letter  organizations  as  they  relate  to  the  real  purposes  of  the 
eight  organizations  ~  scholarship  and  service  rather  than 
mistreatment  of  human  beings  who  seek  to  acquire 
membership. 

3.  To  assist  students  in  their  development  and  potential  for 
broad  and  comprehensive  mvoivement  at  the  national  and 
regional  levels. 

4.  To  inspire  the  research  approach  to  better  understand  the 
psychological  and  sociological  drives  which  cause  students 
to  haze  prospective  members  in  spite  of  the  fact  that  these 
acts  violate  organization  constitutions,  university  regula- 
tions and  state  laws. 


Workshops  and 
Seminars 


Panel  Discussions 


Private  Mini-Sessions 


Luncheon 


Reaffirmation 

Of  Committee 

And  Future  Growth 


COMMITTEE  MEMBERS: 

Donnie  Alston,  Dorothy  I.  Bailey,  Linda  Bowling,  Tammy  Dixon,  Tyrone  Stanley,  Bantee  Hall,  John  David,  Donovan  ffirkland, 
Jocelyn  Foy,  Carson  Funderburk,  Henry  Goldston,  Doris  L.  Graham,  Wilmark  Harris,  Patrice  Holt,  Damon  Johnson,  Janice 
Nichols,  Torian  Priestly,  Rubye  Reid,  Drennan  Rhyne,  Florine  Stafford,  Marva  Watlington,  Kenneth  White,  Joseph  Whittaker,  Sul- 
livan A.  Welbome,  Jr.,  Ex  Officio,  Dorothy  J.  Harris,  Chairperson,  Program  Chairperson;  Doris  Graham. 


235 


The  Annual 
Dinner  Theatre 

Sponsored  By  the  Student  Government  Association 
and  Afro  American  History  Committee 


The  Depot  ...A  Play 

In  One  Act 
Cast  of  Characters 

Sky 
Early  Twenties 


Jim 
Mid-Thirties 

Elliot  Billups 
Late  Twenties 

Gentleman 
From  Up  North 

Old  Man 
Fallen  At  The  Hands  Of  Others 


North  Carolina  Agricultural  and  Technical 

State  University 

February  23,  1993 

7:00  P.M. 

Memorial  Student  Union  Ballroom 


Play  Writer:  Theron  Dealo  McConneyhead 


Special  Events  During  the  Year 


Paul  Robeson 
Players 


"A  New  Era  In  Action" 


238 


■HH 


239 


Student  Life  . . .  The 
Beginning  With  Quahty 


<>-i«n'iittnii~r '•-!    ' 


Speaking  of  a  turn  around,  this  is  quality  at  it's  best!  The  capability  of  organizational  activities 
greatly  enhances  the  ability  to  produce  wholesome  fellowships. 


i* 

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u 

PllKi' 

m 

^^^^^^m  ^^^^^^^H'" 

Quality  Recruiting  And 
Support  Staff . . . 


DR.  SULLIVAN  A.  WELBORNE,  JR.VICI 
CHANCELLOR  FOR  STUDENT  AFFAIRS 
DISCUSSES  THE  STRATEGY  FOR  A  SUC 
CESSFUL  RECRUITMENT  RECEPTIO^ 
WITH  TEAM  MEMBER. 


242 


Campus  Mail  Center 


KEITH  MISSES  OUT  ON  THE 
GROUP  PICTURE, 


MR.  JOHN  HEADEN 
DIRECTOR 


MR.  JOHN  HEADEN  TAKES  TIME  OUT  TO  POSE  WITH  STAFF, 
MARJORIE.  THE  SECRETARY,  DEBRA.  AND  ANTHONY. 


243 


Constance  Archie 
Foreign  Languages 


Elvenor  Botwe 
Purchasing 


Supportive 


I 


Margie  Bowe 
Financial  Aid 


Peggy  Brooks 
Registrar's  Office 


Doris  Bowman 
Academic  Affairs 


244 


Annie  Caldwell 
Personnel  Services 


Wilma  Clark 


Virginia  Brovro 
Personnel  Services 

V-     1     IllUlJWil 

m 

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S 

Laverne  Carter 
Accounting 


staff 


Bonita  Cathey 
Computer  Center 


Brenda  Cathey 
Registrar's  Office 


Andrea  Davis 
Budget  Office 


Earla  Dorsett 
Registrar's  Office 


Bobbie  Fox 
Arts  &  Sciences 


Norbra  Eaddy 
Physical  Education 


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April  George 
Student  Health  Services 


245 


Supportive 


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Debra  Hart 
School  of  Education 


Patricia  Hughes 
Educational  Television  Studio 


Helen  Haynes 
Housing  Research 


Brenda  Hedrick 
Purchasing 


Juanita  Johnson 
Student  Health  Services 


Patricia  Jenkins 
Admissions 


Deborah  Livingston 
Registrar's  Office 


/Mm 


Helen  Jones 
Athletics 


Marlynn  Jones 
Athletics 


246 


staff 


Wanda  Meekins 
Financial  Aid 


Micheie  Mittman 
Registrar's  Office 


Doris  Mosely 
Student  Health  Services 


Joyce  Maddox 
Treasurer's  OfRce 


Doris  Paige 
Physical  Education 


Gloria  Palma 
Physical  Education 


Caroh-n  Ruff 
Development  &  University  Relations 


Annie  Purcell 
Student  Developnient 


247 


Supportive  Staff 


Claudelia  H.  Scott 
Administrative  Affairs 


Linda  Smith 
Admissions  Office 


Audrey  Thornton 
Alumni  Affairs 


June  Thompson 
Treasurer's  Office 


Rosalyn  Watson 


Bonita  Winbome 
Speech  Comraunications 


Amcatha  Watson 
Treasurer's  Office 


Maiy  Westmoreland 


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Patricia  Wall 
Student  Development 


248 


Supportive  Staff 


Sylvia  Bull 
Chancellor's  Office 


Lynn  Clay 
Student  Health  Services 


Carolyn  Crosson 
Student  Affairs 


Sharon  Johnson 
Student  Affairs 


Henrietta  Largent 
Student  Affairs 


Barbara  Miller 
Nursing 


Debbie  Lindsay 
Student  Affairs 


Beverly  McLeod 
Graduate  Studies 


Grade  Potts 
International  Student  Affairs 


249 


Supportive 


Gail  Barger 
Student  Affairs 


Evelyn  Gales 
Purchasing 


Alice  Monroe 
Speech  &  Theatre  Arts 


Sandra  Cook 
Art  Department 


Jacqueline  McMillian 
University  Foundation 


Ernestine  Rankin 
Veterans  Affairs 


Vicki  Fairbanks 
Accounts  Payable 


John  Garrett 
Accounts  Payable 


250 


staff 


Donna  Bass 
Accounting 


Nancy  Cuthrell 
Psychology 


Rita  Headen 
Property  Management 


■K^..  '-^^fH 

9L  4i<i3fiMjA 

1 

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Nettie  Rowland 
University  Relations 


Peggy  Smith 
Music  Department 


Delores  Thompson 
Engineering 


Gail  Washington 
Community  Relations 


251 


University  Po' 


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:i 


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Major  Donald  Lindsay 


Officer  Lenora  Lee 


Lt.  L.  M.  Bopp 


Officer  Pamela  Feaster-Allen 


Lt.  F.  A.  Ruffin  and  Patrolman  D.  L.  Combs 


Mr.  Joseph  Daughtry 
Director 


Mr.  J.  O.  Williams 
Chief  of  Police 


252 


m 


ice  Administration 


Major  Gloria  Graves 


253 


■  I 


SUPPORTIVE  STAFF 


m 


■■ 


■■ 


■■ 


g 


L-R:  Tonya  Wall  (RA),  Ubani  Eni,  (RA)  Ms.  Kitty  Maddox,  Director,  Ms. 
Angela  Evans,  Assistant  Director,  Tonya  Cameron  (RA) 


Mrs.  Queen  Bannerman      "^®- 
Personnel  Services 


Alicia  Devane  ,( 
Housing 


';i3 


Mr.  Thomas  Jefferson 
Personnel  Services 


Mrs.  Audrey  Riddick 
Budget  Office 


Mr.  Moses  Kamara 
Housing 


Mr.  Ronald  Tate 
Housing 


Mr.  Frederick  Stocks 
Housing 


Mr.  James  Toon 
Housing 


Mrs.  Judy  Rashid 
Housing 


Mrs.  Addie  Widemon 
Housing 


254 


Computer  Center 


Mrs.  Ethel  M.  Chiles, 
Computer  Operator 


Mrs.  Carolyn  Wright 
Secretary 


Mr.  Larry  Hardy 
Computer  Operator 


Mrs.  Gloria  Dyson 
Computer  Operator 


Mrs.  Cislyn  Gayle 
Computer  Operator 


255 


The  Mattie  Reed  Heritage  Center 


Dr.  Francis  Equaroje 
Curator 


11 


m 

H 
(J  I 


Mrs.  Conchita  Ndege 
Director 


256 


Career  Services 


Mr.  Leon  Warren 
Assistant  Vice  Chancellor  For  Career  Services 


Joyce  Edwards 
Assistant  Director 


Brenda  McGibboney 
Secretary 


Yvonne  Foust 
Scheduler 


Idella  Jones 
Secretary 


257 


Physical  Plant  Staff 


r||i 
[ill 


III 


Don  House 
Skill  Trades  Superintendent 


Mary  Barbee  -  Superintendent  of  University  Douglas  Boone 

Housekeeping  and  Administrator  Physical  Plant  Grounds  Superintenden< 


Claudia  Scott,  Joyce  Byrd,  Addie  Andrews,  Marion  Davis,  LaFreda  McKie,  Sabrena  Harris.  Blondie  Graham.  Regina  Harrison 


258 


Physical  Plant  Staff 


259 


Physical  Plant  Staff 


I 


♦^ 


260 


Shaw's  Staff  Serving  Students 


261 


Shaw  Food  Services 


III; 
•f1 

1 

1 

4 

"1 

i                                               Mr.  Robert  Peters 
'                                                        Director 

Mrs.  Ramona  Hall 
Banquet  Coordinator 


262 


Student  Support  Services 


Rubye  Reid 

Director,  Ron  E.  McNair 

Achievement  Program 


m 


Kay  Harris 
Counselor 


L 


Melinda  Patrice 
Tutorial  Coordinator 


Barbara  Marshall 
Secretary 


Patricia  Donnell 
Secretary 


263 


I 


264 


Bluford  Library 


The  new  University  Library  was  occupied  in  June, 
1991.  The  facihty  retains  the  name  of  the  old  Library  - 
The  Ferdinand  D.  Bluford  Library  named  for  the  fifth 
President  of  the  University.  The  four  level  building  con- 
tains 153,428  square  feet  and  will  house  more  than 
600,000  volumes. 

The  current  holdings  include  more  than  365,288  bound 
volumes,  1,804  serial  subscriptions,  and,  as  a  select  depos- 
itory in  North  Carolina  for  United  States  government  doc- 
uments, the  library  contains  a  collection  of  over  194,000 
official  government  publications.  Other  holdings  include  a 
superior  collection  in  films,  microforms  and  other  audio 
visuals.  The  library  maintains  special  collections  in 
Archives,  Black  Studies,  Teacher  Educational  Matei'ials, 
and  a  Chemistry  collection  located  in  the  Chemistry 
Department  in  Hines  Hall  on  the  campus. 


Special  services  are  provided  through  a  foi'mal  and  informal  computerized  literature  search- 
ing, Interlibrary  loans,  and  public  access  photocopiers.  During  the  academic  year  the  library  is 
open  ninety-two  hours  each  week. 


265 


t]i'  ■ 


HOUSING  AND  RESIDENCE  LIFE/AREA 

COORDINATORS 


MS.  MAVIS  BRIMAGE 
AREA  COORDINATOR 


MR.  JOSEPH  WILLIAMS 
DIRECTOR 


MRS.  IRENE  OLIVER 
PROCESSING 


RESIDENCE  HALL  STAFF  ROSTER 


Mr.  James  Toon 
Mr.  Frederick  Stocks 
Mrs.  Judy  Rashid 
Mrs.  Addie  Widemon 
Ms.  Alicia  Devane 


Mr.  Moses  Kamara 
Mr.  Ronnie  Tate 
Ms.  Kitty  Maddox 
Ms.  Linda  Inman 


^ 


MR.  JAMES  WHITE 
AREA  COORDINATOR 


MRS.  PAULA  HARRINGTON 
BUSINESS  MANAGER 


MS.  ELFRIDA  MENSAH 
SECRETARY 


266 


MEMORIAL  UNION  STAFF 
STUDENT  CENTER 


MR.  JAMES  ARMSTRONG 
DIRECTOR 


MR.  VERNELL  STALLINGS 
ASSOCIATE  DIRECTOR 


MR.  ELWOOD  EDWARDS 
GAMES  SUPER\nSOR 


MR.  CLYDE  BOWDEN 
GAMES  SUPERVISOR 


MR.  MILHFORD 

MARSHALL 
PROGRAMMING 


MRS.  GRACIE  FINLEY 
SECRETARY 


MRS.  FAYE  CAPLE 
SECRETARY 


MRS.  PATRICK  MILLER 
RECEPTIONIST 


MRS.  HELEN  WALDRUM 

HOUSEKEEPING 

SUPERVISOR 


MR.  ALONZO  RUCKER 


MR.  FRED  ROBERTSON 


MR.  GEORGE  CARTER 


Quality  With  Excellence 


fii' 


sill; 


Don  Corbett 
Head  Basketball  Coach 


Missouri  Intercollegiate  Athletic 

Association  Champions 
Mid-Eastern  Athletic  Conference 

Champions 
NCAA  Division  II  Playoffs 
NCAA  Division  I  Playoffs 

Lincoln  University  8  Years 
1971-72  to  78-79/  159-59  (.730) 
North  Carolina  A&T  12  Years 
1979-80  to  Present  /  222-123  (.650) 


Charles  Howard 
Assistant  Basketball  Coach 


Coach  Corbett  has  been  voted  "Coach  of  the  Year" 
for  six  seasons,  another  milestone  in  the  annuals  of 
North  Carolina  A&T  and  the  MEAC.  He  also  has  put 
together  six  seasons  with  20  or  more  victories. 


268 


Counseling  Services 


Mrs.  Gladys  Corbett 
Secretary 


Mrs.  Marva  Watlington 
Counselor 


Mrs.  Carlotta  Baker 
Counselor 


Mrs.  Chelsea  Powell 
.Coordinator  for  Minority  Student  Affairs 


Mr.  Kenneth  WTiite 
Counselor 


Ms.  Tammy  Dixon 
Counselor 


269 


fir 

i!  •■ 
v  ','■ 


n 


School  of  Business 
Economics  Club 


Robert  Duckworth,  President  Drs.  Nasir  Assar  and  Greg  Prive  Advisers. 


The  chapter's  purpose  is  to  develop  the  interest  of  economics  students;  to  serve 
as  a  network  for  information,  and  support  for  one  another.  The  Chairperson  of  the 
Department  of  Economics  is  Dr.  Michael  Simmons. 


270 


School  Of  Business  Toastmasters  Club 


271 


:% 


Special  Instructions 


Tips  to  Improve  Quality 


272 


BETA  ALPHA  PSI 


William  Ragin,  Shandi  Barksdale,  Devin  Waller  Pnncess  Parmer,  Cynthia  Brown,  Shaeon 
Vanlue,  Edward  Coleman,  Kim  Johnson,  Kernedine  Bishop,  Simone  Joyner,  Denise  Johnson, 
Chrishaun  Yarborough,  Kia  Butler,  Rosalyn  Frazier,  Dezrael  Davis,  Chanti  Mason,  Ethel 
Gardner,  Trulinda  Britt,  Shavonne  Harrison,  Donna  Black,  Dr.  Highsmith-Quick 


Officers 


Devin  Waller,  President 
Ethel  Gardner, 

1st  Vice  President 
Cynthia  Brown, 

2nd  Vice  President 
Trulinda  Britt,  Treasurer 
Chanti  Mason, 

Reporting  Secretary 
Denise  Johnson, 

Corresponding  Secretary 
Dr.  Highsmith-Qukck, 

Faculty  advisor 


273 


PERSHING  RIFLES 
ARMY  ROTC 


The  program  is  designed  to  provide  an  understanding  of  the  fundamental  concepts  and  princi- 
ples of  military  art  and  science  and  to  develop  leadership  and  managerial  potential  in  the  student. 
A  strong  sense  of  personal  integrity,  honor,  and  individual  responsibility,  and  an  appreciation  of 
the  requirements  for  national  security  are  instilled  in  all  students.  Attainment  of  these  objectives 
will  prepare  students  for  commissioning  and  will  establish  a  sound  basis  for  their  future  profes- 
sional development  and  effective  performance  in  the  army  or  civilian  life. 


?2S^  ■ 


•V 


NEW  YORK/NEW  JERSEY  CONNECTION 


OFFICERS 


Dierdra  Smith 
President 

Ricky  Jackson 
Adviser 


Our  goal  is  to  form  a 
strong  network  comprised  of 
New  York  and  New  Jersey 
residents.  We  will  function 
as  a  tool  and  incentive  to 
graduate  together  from 
North  Carolina  A&T  State 
University.  Providing  a  peer 
group  for  fellow  students  of 
the  Tri-State  area. 


Apostolic  Outreach 


I 

Ci: 


276 


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Beta  Gamma  Sigma 


Officers  for  Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  the  national  scholastic  honor  society  for  The 
School  of  Business  and  Economics:  L-R:  Mrs.  Laura  Perry,  Faculty  Advisor, 
Simone  Joyner,  Miss  Beta  Gamma  Sigma,  Monica  Foust,  President, 
Chrishaiin  Yarborough,  Vice  President 


National  scholastic  honor  society  for  The  School  of  Business  and  Economics 


279 


ASSOCIATION 


THE 

CORONATION 

OF  MISS  ISA 

RHONDA  L. 
BETHELL 


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ESCORT 

MR.  WARREN 

MOXEY 


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COSONATION 


OFFICE  OF  INTERNATIONAL 

STUDENT  AFFAIRS 

MRS.  SHARON  MARTIN,  ADVISER. 


ACTIVITIES  OF 
INTERNATIONAL  STUDENTS 


NEW  GENERATION  CAMPUS  MINISTRIES 


Boris  Leath  serves  as  president  and  Mr. 
William  Parker,  adviser.  Our  goal  is  to  pro- 
vide a  sound  biblical  foundation  for  the  stu- 
dents by  helping  them  pursue  God's  destiny 
for  their  lives  through  instruction  and 
teaching.  The  ultimate  goal  of  new  genera- 
tion is  to  discipline  strong  Christian  leaders 
to  impact  this  generation  for  Jesus. 


1^  -a 

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m    <D    ^    OJ    >i 

«  -S  -3  -S  -^  -.i) 


Student  Life 


A  NUMBER  OF  SOCIAL  EVENTS  ARE  ENJOYED  BY  STUDENTS  APPROVED 
SOCIAL  ORGANIZATIONS  DO  NOT  DISCRIMINATE  ON  THE  BASIS  OF  RACE 
CREED,  COLOR,  RELIGIOUS  AFFILIATION,  SEX,  NATIONAL  ORIGIN,  AGE  OR 
HANDICAP  IN  ANY  ASPECT  OF  THEIR  FUNCTIONS  AND  OPERATIONS.  The  extra- 
class  activities  in  addition  to  the  regular  instructional  progi-am,  allowed  for  a  well-round- 
ed, balanced  program. 


[It! 

lii 


284 


kWA 


HOMECOMINC 
PRE-GAMI 


=»ARADE  AND 
(ACTIVITIES 


r 

NaS 

1 

Humbly  prevailing 
as  Miss  A&T,  is  a 
title  I  use  to  empow- 
er myself  as  forerun- 
ner, and,  an  orator 
on  a  mission  advo- 
cating unity  and 
positivity.  Proudly 
representing  this 
institution  is  an 
endorsement  of  my 
AGGIE  PRIDE, 
where  I  can  pay 
homage  to  those  who 
have  historically 
paved  the  way  for 
me. 


Aggies,  have  a  wonderful  HOMECOMING.  I 
will  continue  to  create  an  environment  that  sets 
no  limit  on  what  we  can  pursue,  achieve  or  pro- 
duce in  this  "NEW  ERA  IN  ACTION."  I  love  you 
dearly.  TO  THE  FOOTBALL  COACHES  AND 
TEAM,  LET'S  BEAT  "EM"  UP! 


PIONS  AND  STARS 


'in 


H 
O 
M 
E 
C 
O 
M 
I 

N 
G 


The  coronation  of  Miss  A&T  is  well  attended.  There  is  no  uncertainty  in  the  minds  of 
Miss  A&T,  court  and  class  queens  that  this  is  indeed  "A  New  Era  In  Action." 


Coronation  interests  of  organizational  queens  and  escorts  were  discov-      It  is  now  time  for  us  to  be  recognized.  Keep  smiling 
ered  at  every  rehearsal  to  the  night  of  the  coronation.  until  we  are  introduced.  Don't  worry,  I'll  get  my  coat 

on  right  quick! 


288 


Congratulations 

Organizational 

Queens  & 

Escorts 


289 


Leading  Toward  Quality  Home' 


i'  -11 


••:!. 


In  the  midst  of  homecoming,  the  students  try  to  maintain  a  moving 
balance  among  the  many  activities  and  a  direction  of  the  whole 
week's  goals.  You  must  be  involved  in  the  homecoming  events  to 
understand  with  a  full  comprehension  of  this  realistic  celebration. 


coming 


The  Cato  family  enjoys  the  coro- 
nation of  their  daughter.  They 
quickly  observed  that  everything 
happens  at  once  and  everything 
is  related  to  everything  else  dur- 
ing the  celebration  of  homecom- 
ing. 


Showing  Off  The  Best 


HH 

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Pl^ 

1^      ^•»^\         xv.^H  1 

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^^^^^^  T^^'j^  {-^^4-- ^^i^e^^^B^IH 

Queens  and  Escorts 


The  Court  of  Miss  A&T 


hr 

;■ .  ;> 

■iii 


9 


A  Sampling  of  New  Techniques 
and  Methods  ...  Miss  A&T 


292 


Homecoming  ... 
Parade  of  Stars 


For  the  first  time,  queens  and  escorts  presented  Miss  A&T 
with  a  gift.  Machelle  Cato's  personaUty  will  draw  you  closer 
and  closer.  She  loves  spending  time  with  all  students.  We  love 
your  dress  and  cake  Machelle.  Both  are  out  of  sight!  Stay 
sweet  always  Machelle. 


293 


in;; 


Homecoming  Show  '92 

Sponsored  By 

Student  Government  Association 
'Step  Aside  ...  For  It's  Aggie  Pride 


Greetings,  on  behalf  of  the  Executive 
Board  of  the  Student  Government 
Association  and  the  entire  Student  Body 
it  represents. 

To  the  Alumni,  I  bid  you  a  very  warm 
and  hearty  "WELCOME  HOME."  To  all 
friends  and  visitors,  I  extend  to  you  a 
special  invitation  to  join  the  AGGIE 
FAMILY  in  our  1992  Halloween 
Homecoming  Celebration. 

As  we  approach  our  festivities  with  great 
zeal,  we  pause  to  reflect  on  North 
Carolina  Agricultural  and  Technical 
State  University's  "One  hundred  years  of 
Existence  ...  her  century  of  Excellence." 
Our  past  has  laid  an  enriched  foundation 
that  enables  us  to  move  into  "A  NEW 
ERA  IN  ACTION."  This  New  Era  In 
Action  is  more  than  a  homecoming 
theme.  It  symbohzes  our  "NEW  BEGIN- 
NING" as  well  as  the  fervor  in  which  we 
enter  the  New  Era.  Indeed,  we  are  the 
AGGIE  GENERATION"  that  commands 
all  others  to  "STEP  ASIDE  ...  FOR  IT'S 
AGGIE  PRIDE!" 

...AGGIE  PRIDE-rejuvenated,  reborn, 
revived  Displayed  in  our  political  stride! 
...  AGGIE  PRIDE-aggressive,  achieving, 
allied  Displayed  by  every  alumnus 
"worldwide"  AGGIE  PRIDE-regal, 
revered,  renown  Displayed  by  Beauty, 
who  wears  our  crown! 

Our  Queen,  the  epitome  of  AGGIE 
PRIDE,  Miss  Machelle  Cato.  Congrat- 
ulations and  God  Bless,  as  we  celebrate 
your  reigning  success. 

Erica  D.  Smith,  President 
Student  Government  Association 


Saturday,  October  31,  1992 

Corbett  Sports  Center 

8:00  P.M. 

Di&mond  Life  Concerts:  Promoter 


294 


Homecoming:  It  speaks  for  itself!!  It  is  a 
time  of  jubilee!  For  there  is  no  other 
activity  or  program  where  more  than 
twenty-thousand  friends  and  alumni 
gather  on  the  fertile  soils  of  A&T  to  cele- 
brate in  such  a  momentous  occasion.  The 
homecoming  committee  has  planned  and 
executed,  with  great  proficiency,  pro- 
grams and  activities  that  will  place  this 
post-centennial  event  at  the  helm  of  its 
predecessors.  This  compilation  affords 
me  the  chance  to  have  a  hands-on  experi- 
ence in  one  of  the  most  fruitful  and  plea- 
surable events  of  the  year. 

It  is  with  adulation  and  extreme  excite- 
ment that  I,  as  vice  president  of  external 
affairs;  present  to  NCA&T  State 
University,  its  alumni  and  friends,  the 
city  of  Greensboro,  and  the  state  of  North 
Carolina  these  week-long  activities  that 
will  add  to  the  renewed  vigor  and  sus- 
tained interest  in  knowing  that  you  have 
celebrated  and  participated  in  the  true 
quintessence  of  an  Aggie  event!  So  let  the 
exclamation  of  celebration  and  all  of  the 
jubilation  begin!! 

Theron  D.  McConneyhead 


■A 


'  I'll 
M 


QUALITY 


The  new  approach  to  quahty  calls  for  having 
a  way  of  thinking  about  higher  education  that 
will  permit  students  to  take  account  of  the 
tremendous  amount  of  new  knowledge  that  is 
appearing,  have  a  frame  work  that  will  permit 
them  to  relate  one  specialty  with  another  dur- 
ing matriculation  and  be  able  to  raise  new 
sights  above  the  hurly-burly  of  current  prac- 
tices and  understand  how  to  relate  to  complex 
environments. 


296 


^ 


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""^^ 


k'st^^^^^^ 


i#^ 


Administrators 

Memorial  Dedication 

Student  Activities 

Alumni  Association 

Index 


Departmental 


^^ 

■'4 
.f'fl 


Dr.  Richard  D.  Robbins 

Agricultural  Economics 
and  Rural  Sociology 
School  of  Agriculture 


Dr.  Arthur  P.  Bell 

Agricultural  Education  and  Extension 
School  of  Agriculture 


Dr.  George  A.  Johnson 

Animal  Science 
School  of  Agriculture 


Dr.  Rosa  Purcell 

Acting  Director 


1  ' 


II 


Dr.  Godfrey  Gayle 

Plant  Science  and  Technology 
School  of  Agriculture 


Dr.  Leroy  F.  Holmes,  Jr. 

Art 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


M 


Dr.  Joseph  J.  Whittaker 

Biology 
College  of  Arts  And  Sciences 


Dr.  Alex  N.  Williamson 

Chemistry 
College  of  Arts  And  Sciences 


Dr.  Jimmy  L.  Williams 

English 
College  of  Arts  and  Sciences 


Dr.  Helen  G.  Disher 

Foreign  Languages 
College  of  Arts  And  Sciences 


Dr.  Peter  V.  Meyers 

History 
College  of  Arts  And  Sciences 


298 


Chairpersons 


Dr.  Wilbur  Smith 

Mathematics 
College  of  Arts  And  Sciences 


Dr.  Clifford  E.  Watkins 

Music 
College  of  Arts  And  Sciences 


Dr.  Sekazi  K.  Mtingwa 

Physics 
College  of  Arts  And  Sciences 


Dr.  Amarjit  Singh 

Political  Science 
College  of  Arts  And  Sciences 


Dr.  Roy  Smith 

Psychology 
College  of  Arts  And  Sciences 


Dr.  Sarah  V,  Kirk 

Sociology  and  Social  Work 
College  of  Arts  And  Sciences 


Dr.  Mary  M.  Tuggle 

Speech  Communication 

and  Theatre  Arts 

College  of  Arts  And  Sciences 


Dr.  Mark  Kiel 

Accounting 
School  of  Business  And  Economics 


Dr.  Melvin  N.  Johnson 

Business  Administration 
School  of  Business  And  Economics 


Dr.  Meada  Gibbs 

Business  Education 

and  Administrative  Services 
School  of  Business  And  Economics 


Dr.  Michael  Simmons 

Economics 
School  of  Business  And  Economics 


299 


Departmental  Chairpersons 


in 

::i3 


Dr.  Karen  D.  Guy 

Curriculum  and  Instruction 
School  of  Education 


Dr.  Henry  T.  Cameron 

Educational  Leadership  and  Policy 
School  of  Education 


Dr.  Wyatt  D.  Kirk 

Human  Development  and  Services 
School  of  Education 


Dr.  Deborah  J.  Callaway 

Health.  Physical  Education 

and  Recreation 

School  of  Education 


Dr.  Aminur  R.  Chowdhury 

Manufacturing  Systems 
School  of  Technology 


Dr.  Robert  B.  Pyle 

Technology 
School  of  Technology 


Dr.  Walter  E.  Dukes 

Construction  Management  and  Safety 
School  of  Technology 


Dr.  John  Spurlin 

Electronics  &  Computer  Technology 
School  of  Technology 


Dr.  Peter  Rojeski,  Jr, 

Architectural  Engineering 
School  of  Engineering 


Dr.  Franklin  G.  King 

Chemical  Engineering 
School  of  Engineering 


Dr.  Kenneth  H.  Murray 

Civil  Engineering 
School  of  Engineering 


\ 


300 


CHAIRPERSONS 

r 


DR.  JOSEPH  MONROE 

Computer  Science 

School  of  Engineering 


DR.  TONY  L.  MITCHELL 
Electrical  Engineering 
School  of  Engineering 


DR.  EUI  H.  PARK 
Industrial  Engineering 
School  of  Engineering 


DR.  WILLIAM  J,  CRAFT 

Mechanical  Engineering 

School  of  Engineering 


DR.  ETHEL  F.  TAYLOR 

ASSISTANT  DEAN 

COLLEGE  OF  ARTS  AND 

SCIENCES 


DR.  DANNY  POGUE 

ASSISTANT  DEAN 

SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS  AND 

ECONOMICS 


DR.  RAY  DAVIS 

ASSISTANT  DEAN 

SCHOOL  OF  TECHNOLOGY 


DR.  LONNIE  SHARPE 

ASSOCL\TE  DEAN 

SCHOOL  OF  ENGINEERING 


DR.  JOHN  KELLY 

ASSOCIATE  DEAN 

SCHOOL  OF  ENGINEERING 


DR.  JANICE  BREWINGTON 

ASSISTANT  DEAN 

SCHOOL  OF  NURSING 


301 


Adminis 


(,■■■ 

-5;! 

■■h 


Mr,  Bobby  AJdrich 

Director  of  Purchasing 


Dr.  Sandra  Alexander 

Freshman  Advisement  and  LAC  Director 


Mr.  James  Armstrong 

Director,  Memorial  Union 


Ms.  Dorothy  I.  Bailey 

Director  of  Student  Activities 


Mr.  Lennie  Beamon  Ms.  Linda  Bowling 

Assistant  Vice  Chancellor  For  Facilities         Director  of  Sebastian  Health  Center 


Dr.  Robert  "Bob"  Davis 

Institutional  Assessment  Director 


Mr.  Ralph  Brown 

Director  of  Intramural  Sports 


Juanita  Murphy 

Director  of  Alumni  Affairs 


Mr.  Willie  Burden 

Director  of  Athletics 


Mrs.  Katherine  Burckley 

Director  of  Reporting 


Mrs.  Carolyn 

Assistant  to  the 


Caldwell 

Chancellor 


302 


trators 


Mr.  James  Collins 

Universitv  Treasurer 


Mrs.  Dorothy  Copeland 

Director  of  Communitv  Relations 


Mrs.  Lillian  Couch 

Director  of  Personnel 


Mr.  Joseph  Daughtrj- 

Director  of  Police  Administration 


J 

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f: 

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A 

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Ms.  Alberta  Dalton 

Director  of  Staff  Development 


Mrs.  Dolores  Davis 

Director  of  Financial  Aid 


Mrs.  Edith  Da\'is 

Director  of  Pa\Toll 


Mrs.  Maxine  Davis 

Assistant  Vice  Chancellor  for 
Business  and  Finance 


Mr.  Ronald  Gales 

I     Director  of  University  Engineering 


Dr.  Daniel  Godfrey 

Director  of  Cooperative  Extension 


Ms.  Doris  Graham 

University  Registrar 


Mrs.  Loreatha  Graves 

Acting  Director  of  Cooperative 
Education 


303 


tV 


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II 


Adminisi 


Dr.  Vallie  Guthrie 

Director  of  GAMSEC 


Dr.  Dorothy  Harris 

Assistant  Vice  Chancellor 
For  Student  Development 


Mr.  Scott  Hummel 

Director  of  Accounting 


Mr.  Andre  James 

Director  of  Auxiliary  Services 


Mrs,  Paula  Jeffries 

Assistant  Vice  Chancellor 
For  Comptroller 


Dr.  Lillie  King 

Assistant  Vice  Chancell 
for  Development 


Mrs.  Sharon  Lunsford 

Director  of  Property  Management 


\l  Vl  f  "*' 


Mrs.  Sharon  Martin 

Director  of  International 
Student  Affairs 


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u. 

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Ms.  Lavonne  Matthews 

Director  of  Contracts  »&  Grants 


Mrs.  Mary  Mims 

Internal  Auditor 


Mr.  Charles  Mooney 

Director  of  Sports  information 


Dr.  Richard  E.  Moore 

Assistant  Vice  Chancellor 
for  University  Relations 


304 


: 


rators 


Mr.  Willie  Mooring 

Director  of  Computer  Center 


Ms.  Peggy  Oliphant 

Director  of  Veterans 
&  Handicapped  Student  Affairs 


Dr.  Charles  Panton 

Associate  Dean 
of  Agricultural  Research 


Dr.  Barbara  L.  Saunders 

Director  of  Student  Teaching 
&  Internships 


Dr.  Lonnie  Sharpe  Mrs.  Christine  Shelton 

Assistant  Dean,  School  of  Engineering         Risk  Management  and  Safety  Officer 


Dr.  James  Sibert 

Associate  Vice  Chancellor 
of  Student  Affairs 


Dr.  Michael  Simmons 

Acting  Director,  Transportation 


Mr.  Jonah  Smith 

Budget  Officer 


Mr.  John  Smith 

Director  of  Admissions 


Dr.  Ronald  Smith 

Assistant  Vice  Chancellor 
For  Academic  AiTairs 


Dr.  Jewel  Stewart 

Director  of  Institutional  Research 
and  Planning 


305 


fi:p 


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Administrators 


Dr.  Ethel  Taylor 

Assistant  Dean  - 
College  of  Arts  &  Sciences 


Dr.  Charles  Williams 

Associate  Vice  Chancellor 
of  Academic  Affairs 


Ms.  Beverly  Wallace 

Director  of  Upward  Bound 


Mr.  Charlie  Williams 

Director  of  Student  Support 
&  Special  Services 


Mr.  Leon  Warren 

Assistant  Vice  Chancell 
of  Career  Services 


Mr.  J.  O.  Williams 

Chief  of  Police 


Mr.  Marvin  Watkins 

Director  of  Research  Administration 


Mr.  Joseph  Williams 

Director  of  Housing  &  Residence  Life 


Dr.  Robert  Wilson 

As.sociate  Dean 
of  Student  Development 
&  Director  of  Counseling 


Mrs.  Alene  Young 

Director  of  Library  Services 


Mrs.  Joyce  Johnson 

Director.  Transportation 


Mrs.  Shirley  Turner 

Director  of  Enrollment  Management 


.306 


THE  SENSE  OF  MATCHING  SPECIFIC 
GROUPS  TO  OBJECTIVES  AND  RESOURCES. 


QUALITY  A  NEW  BEGINNING... calls  for  cooperative  action,  rather  than  individ- 
ual decisions.  And  yet,  usually,  not  one  activity  in  a  hundred  goes  unnoticed.  Hats 
Off  to  Student  Government  Association  for  giving  their  best  throughout  the  year. 
This  was  a  very  enjoyable  and  productive  experience  for  all.  From  the  outset,  mem- 
bers encouraged  student  not  to  hinder  cooperation,  stifle  creativity  or  restrict 
change. 


307 


Army  ROTC 


1 

ft  iJ 

<  ij 


Col.  Vernon  W.  Hatley 
Commander 


Major  Isaac  Bacoat 


Sgt.  Carl  Fields 


Mr.  Augustus  McDowell,  Sr. 


308 


Airforce  ROTC 


Lt.  Col.  Ronald  Murphy 
Commander 


Sgt.  Michael  Lathrop 


Captain  Anthony  Midgett 


Captain  Michael  Ward 


Sgt.  Dennis  Martin 


309 


Memorial  Dedication 

For 

Dr.  Alfreda  Webb 


rj2 


••!:*, 


Dr.  Webb  was  always  ready  and  willing  to  do  whatever 
was  needed  in  offering  assistance  to  students  and  did  not 
hesitate  to  volunteer  her  time  to  professional,  civic,  local, 
regional  and  national  organizations.  It  is  beyond  question, 
the  death  of  our  beloved  friend  is  indeed  a  great  loss  to  us, 
so  we  offer  this  tribute  of  love  and  esteem  to  her  memory. 
We  extend  to  her  family  and  friends  our  deepest  sympathy, 
and  we  thank  God  for  our  privilege  of  having  known  her. 


WE  WILL  EVER  CHERISH  HER 
MEMORY  AND  EMULATE  HER 
ADMIRABLE  TRAITS.  IT  CAN  BE 
SAID  OF  THE  A&T  FAMILY  ...  SHE 
TOUCHED  US. 


310 


IN  MEMORY 

Of 

1992 

DECEASED 


AGGIE  SONS 

AND 
DAUGHTERS 


HOW  SWEET  IT  IS  AT  EVENING,  AFTER  A  LONG  AND 
WELL  SPENT  DAY,  TO  CLOSE  YOUR  EYES  IN  SLUMBER 
AND  REST  FROM  THE  TOIL  OF  DAY. 

IT  IS  JUST  SO  SWEET,  AT  THE  CLOSE  OF  A  WELL 
SPENT  LIFE,  TO  TURN  ONE'S  FACE  TOWARD  THE 
SUNSET  AND  QUIETLY  SINK  INTO  REST  THAT  KNOWS 
NO  WAKENING,  EXCEPT  IN  THE  PRESENCE  OF  GOD. 


311 


Opportunities  To  Share  . . .  Ideas  And  Experiences  AT  A&T! 


!:1 


.:;! 


^1, 


312 


Landmarks  At  A&T  ... 


313 


Keynoting  The  Future 


It  is  essential  that  each  of  us  exert  energy  and  time  to  examine  new 
methods,  skills  and  responsibiUties  as  we  continue  to  produce  quaUty 
programs,  a  quality  education  and  a  commitment  to  keep  Aggie  spirit 
and  pride  flying  high. 


k 
I  '" 


314 


Get  Ready  For 
A  New  Beginning 


315 


Education  Is  More  Than  A  Word  ... 

IIK       jIiiI  It  Is  An  Expression  Of  Growth 


i;; 


316 


A&T  ...  Top  Of  The  Chart 


317 


Alumni  Association  -  The  Gate  City  Chapter 


A' 


:■'.^' 

:i\ 

1.  'I'i  ■ 
■..  ;'j 

1^ 


318 


INDEX 


A  — 


A  Charge  to  Keep,  133 

A  Foinim  of  Issues,  130 

A  New  Beginning,  121 

A  New  Era  In  Action,  238-239 

A  Serious  Note,  192 

A  Touch  of  Class,  200 

A  Winning  Combination,  5 

A&T  ...  A  UNIQUE  UNIVERSITY, 
149 

A&T  Miss,  63 

A&T  Top  of  the  Chart,  317 

Acts  of  Kindness,  132 

Administrators,  302-307 

Adoration  for  Students,  198-199 

Aggie  Bom,  216 
I  Aggie  Paraphemalia-It's  only  a  Step 
I      Away,  45 
'  Aggies  at  Work  and  Play,  27 

Airforce  ROTC,  309 

All  work  and  no  Play,  43 

Alumni  Association,  318 

Always  Available,  194 

Army  ROTC,  308 


—  B 


Balancing  the  Day's  Events,  210 
Basketball  Female,  168-171 
Basketball  Male,  160-167 
Black  Studies  NOW,  102 
Bluford  Library,  265 
Bowling  Team,  172-173 
Brand  New  ...  The  Beginning,  208 


—  C 


)  Calhng  Home  ...  MONEY!  MONEY! 

MONEY!,  195 
I  Campus  Relationship  Seminar,  215 
'Campus  Safety  Conference,  228- 
'     229 

Career  Services,  257 

Central  Administration  Staff,  6 
'.  Chairpersons,  298-301 

Chancellor  Edward  B.  Fort,  2 

Counseling,  269 

Computer  Center,  255 
[Counting  Every  Minute,  4 


—  D  — 

Dare  to  Dream,  211 


Dedication,  197 

Dinner  Theatre,  The  Depot,  236 

DIVIDERS: 

Opening,  Chancellor,  CAS, 

Student  Activities,  1 

Classes,  Activities, 

Organizations,  17 

Sports,  Activities,  159 

A  New  Beginning,  189 

Who's  Who,  217 

Quality  Progi'ams,  225 

Support  Staff,  Student  Activities, 

Organizations,  241 

Homecoming,  285 

Chairpersons,  Administrators, 

Activities,  297 

Index,  319 

Drug  Awareness,  150-151 


E 


Education,  112 
Educational  Pursuits,  154 
Embedded  SkUl  Building 

Workshop,  9 
Expressions  of  Excellence,  155 
Eyecatching,  206 


Focus  on  Competition,  153 

Fond  Memories,  30 

Foimders  Day  Program,  106-107 

Football,  174-178 

Fresh  Start  Entertainment,  109 

Freshman  Class,  18-23 

Future  Leaders,  39 


—  G 


Gentlemen  of  Leisure,  119 

Get  Ready  for  A  New  Beginning, 

315 
Gist  Herman,  105 
Good  News,  212 

Governmental  Involvement,  193 
Greensboro  Cultural  Center,  103 


—  H 


Hats  Off  to  Parents,  195 
Heritage  Center  Mattye  Reid,  256 
Highlights  of  the  Holiday  Season, 

204 
Homecoming,  286-295 


Housing,  266 

—  I  — 

If  Looks  Could  Kill,  38 

Ideas  and  Experiences  at  A&T,  312 

Index,  319-320 

Intramural  Sports,  179-181 

—  J  — 

Junior  Class,  40-42 

—  K  — 


Karate,  182-183 
Keynoting  the  Future,  314 


—  L  — 


Landmarks  at  A&T,  313 

Layouts,  191 

Leadership  Conference  '92,  203 

Leadership  Luncheon,  202 

Life  after  Books,  113 

Looking  Ahead,  157 

Look  ...  It's  Aggie  Pride,  110 

Love  and  Harmony,  108 


—  M  — 


Making  Plans,  213 
Martin  Luther  King,  Jr. 

Observance,  230-231 
Memorial,  310-311 
Memorial  Union,  267 
Miss  Collegiate  African-American, 

127 
Monumental  Occasion,  128 
Multiculture  Focus  on,  12-13 
Music  Department,  116 
Mutual  Agreements,  129 


—  N  — 


Networking  In  Action,  16 

News  Flashes,  NY/NJ  Connection, 

126 
No  Experience  Needed,  26 


—  O  — 


On  The  Road  to  Aggieland,  24 
Opening,  Table  of  Contents,  1 
Operation  Santa  Claus,  205 


319 


■i 

fi 

I 

1-      ' 

mi 


INDEX 


Opportunities  to  Share,  312 
Organizations: 

A&T  REGISTER,  70 
AIRFORCE  ROTC/COLOR 

GUARDS,  99 
ALOBEAEM  SOCIETY,  100 
ALPHA  LAMBDA  DELTA,  96 
ALPHA  PHI  ALPHA 

FRATERNITY,  INC.,  68-69 
AMERICAN  INSTITUTE  OF 

CHEMICAL  ENGINEERING, 

80 
AMERICAN  MARKETING,  82 
APOSTOLIC  STUDENT  OUT- 
REACH, 276 
ASSOCIATION  FOR  COMPUT- 
ING MACHINERY,  83 
AYANTEE  YEARBOOK  STAFF, 

71 
BETA  ALPHA  PSI,  273 
BETA  GAMMA  SIGMA,  279 
BIOLOGY  CLUB,  84 
CHARLOTTE  AGGIE  CLUB,  85 
CRYSTAL  COAST  AGGIE 

CLUB,  87 
DELTA  SIGMA  THETA 

SORORITY,  INC.,  72-73 
EPSILON  PI  TAU,  88 
FAYETTEVILLE  AGGIE  CLUB, 

89 
FINANCIAL  MANAGEMENT 

ASSOCIATION,  101 
GEORGL\  AGGIE  CLUB,  90 
INSTITUTE  OF  INDUSTRIAL 

ENGINEERS,  91 
INTERNATIONAL  STUDENTS 

ASSOCIATION,  280 
KAPPA  ALPHA  PSI 

FRATERNITY,  INC.,  76-77 
MEN'S  COUNCIL/ALLIANCE, 

81 
MODEL  UNIQUE,  74-75 
MODEL  UNITED  NATION,  86 
NATIONAL  ASSOCIATION  OF 
INDUSTRIAL  TECHNOLOGY, 

277 
NATIONAL  SOCIETY  OF 

PERSHING  RIFLES,  274 
NEW  GENERATION  CAMPUS 

MINISTRIES,  282 
NEW   YORKVNEW   JERSEY 

CONNECTION,  275 
OMEGA  PSI  PHI  FRATERNITY, 

INC.,  66-67 

320 


OPEN  A.R.M.S.,  92 
PHI  BETA  SIGMA 

FRATERNITY,  INC.,  15-16 
PSYCHOLOGY  CLUB,  93 
SIGMA  GAMMA  RHO 

SORORITY,  INC.,  78-79 
SOCIETY  FOR  THE  ADVANCE- 
MENT OF  MANAGEMENT,  94 
STUDENT  UNION  ADVISORY 

BOARD,  278 
TECHNOLOGY  EDUCATION 

COLLEGL\TE  ASSOCL\TION, 

95 
TOASTMASTERS,  271 
TRANSPORTATION  CLUB,  97 
VIRGINIA  AGGIE  CLUB,  98 
ZETA  PHI  BETA  SORORITY, 

INC.,  64-65 


Pan  Hellenic  Summit  The  Seventh, 

234-235 
Peace  be  Still,  44 
Physical  Plant  Staff,  258-260 
Providing  More  than  Academics, 

196 


-Q- 


Quality:  A  New  Beginning,  31 
Quality  with  Excellence,  Basketball 

Coaches,  268 
Quality  with  Pride,  11,  47,  124 
Queens  &  Escorts,  134-148 


R 


Reverend  Jessie  Jackson  Keeps 

Aggie  Pride  Alive.,  31 
Roll  Calling  Again,  156 
Ron  E.  McNair,  232-233 


—  S  — 


SCHOOL  DEANS,  10 

ARTS  &  SCIENCES,  A.  JAMES 

HICKS 
AGRICULTURE,  B.  C.  WEBB 
BUSINESS  &  ECONOMICS, 

QUIESTER  CRAIG 
EDUCATION,  DOROTHY  P. 

BARNETT 
ENGINEERING,     HAROLD 

MARTIN 


GRADUATE  STUDIES, 

ALBERT  SPRUILL 

NURSING,  BEVERLY  MALOf 

TECHNOLOGY,  EARL 
YARBROUGH 
Scientific  Frontier,  131 
Senior  Class,  50-61 
Senior  Class  Officers,  49 
Shaw  Food  Service,  261-262 
Sitting  Down  on  the  Job,  46 
Snack  Bar,  264 
Special  Events  During  the  Year,  2 
Sports  Hall  of  Fame,  184-185 
Student  Life:  188, 240, 272, 284,  2 
Student  Interest  Groups,  8 
Student  Government  Associati 
Leadership  Luncheon,  266-227 
Student  Support  Services,  Sta 

263 
Surprise,  125 
Supportive  Staff,  242 


T 


Taking  A  Stand,  152 
The  Original  Greensboro  Four,  11 
The  Marching  Machine,  117 
The  New  Transition,  190 
The  Yard  at  A&T,  114-115 
This  Time  of  the  Night,  122 
Time  Out  from  Exams,  25 
Time  to  Make  a  Move,  209 
Tips  for  Success,  214 


U 


University  Choir,  3 
University  Police,  252-254 


V 


Views  and  viewpoints,  201 


W 


Wake  Up,  123 

We  Know  You  by  Name,  158 
Who's  Who,  218 
Will  the  Real  Aggie  Please  sta 
Up,  207 


X  — 


X-CEPT/NEW     GENERATIO 
CAMPUS  MINISTRIES,  118 


!   11 


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