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It's What
Make of It!
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Volume 39|i^''
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Table of
Making It Live
Student Life
22
Making It Work
Administration/Academics
66
Bronco Pride!!!
Contents
Making It Happen
Athletics
142
Making It Last
Forever . .
Closing
192
Fayetteville State University . . .
/ J wlicit ifoii niuhe ot it
/ Clin t now uou looh
t Clin t wliut uou weur
/ Clin I where liou come from
t Clin t now much moneu is in
uour nocket
A historicaOy black university with roots extending back
1 28 years to the Howard School Fayetteville State Uni-
versity provides a comfortable atmosphere and a welcome
hand to students from diverse backgrounds and cultures.
For more tlian a century, those who have completed FSUs
rigorous academic progi^ams, liave emerged ready and able
to join that special fellowship of educated men and women
who have aspired to be leaders in their communities; to
advance the frontiers ofknowledge and teaching; and who
are in conti"ol of their destiny.
/ J wliat Hoii oelleve
t J now nurd fioii love
t S now loud uoii luuan
t J the stuff uou nuue in
uour neurt
FSU is North Carolina's fastest growing institu-
tion of higher education. The expansion of cam-
pus facilities and growth of the student body have
been complemented by improvements in virtually
every aspect of university life.
BB
/ J our Spirit
I J our dediccition
t J our nones, dreams, and I ears
t S our past, present and future
t is at>out Settina qoats
t S about niahina it happen
FSU is what you
make of it!!!
Excerpts taken fnini "What It Ain't" by Carol Lawraiiet
:.^
10
A tradition of excellence at
Fayetteville State University has
helped thousands of young men
and women develop their inher-
ent talents so that they are ready
to compete successfully in busi-
ness, health sei'vices, education,
law, management, politics and
other arenas. Fayetteville State
University is indeed committed
to the success of its students.
11
SGA
President
W
A
Y
N
E
H
O
D
G
E
S
12
ff
Being involved in clubs, organizations, and
activities at FSU, especially SGA, has helped me
build my leadership skills immensely. It will be
satisfying to look back 20 years from now and see
that I did not make the difference, I was the dif-
ference. "
Student GovemmentAssociation
Front row : Latasha Miller - Secretar\. Shantca Stanford \\ a\Tie Hcxlges - President, LaT\ sha Boiden.
DeLise Hopson - Vice President
Second row; Jeffiey Brown, LaVenettra Walls, JoAnn McMiUian, Tiffany Brown, Shaneice Miller
Thirdrow: KimCottmaa MelissaDa\is.Tonjai Robertson, KeKin Thompson
Fourth row: Rotirm Ariyo, Jamiyla Sneed, Doug Barnes, Daphne Betts, Hope Faulkner
The Student Government Association serves as the official
voice of the student body. Its purpose is to address student con-
cerns and ensure a diversified college experience.
SGA plays an important role in student advocacy. The Stu-
dent Government Association has made positive changes in help-
ing the University live up to its motto "Deeds Not Words."
13
Miss
FSU
K
E
N
Y
A
T
T
A
M
O
R
R
I
S
E
Y
Being involved in extracurricular activities, espe-
cially during my reign as Miss FSU, has helped
sharpen my organizational and oratorical skills. I
have had the wonderflil opportunity to meet and learn
from new people as well as travel.
Heing involved with numerous activities on cam-
pus and sen'ing as Mr: FSU has helped me become
more well rounded. I have been able to visit schools
and talk honestly with different kids about my du-
ties and responsibilities as Mr FSU. Most impor-
tantly, I encourage them to attend college. "
O
R
L
A
N
D
O
C
E
V
I
L
L
E
Mr.
FSU
15
Teacher of the Year -Dr. Phillip McGuire
also Taps for a Jim Crow Army: Letters from Black Soldiers in World
War II,
His accomplishments are numerous and demonstrate his commit-
ment to education. They include: the Chancellor's Certificate of
Merit for the exposition of the Negro Spiritual he developed during the I
Black History Month Program in February 1995 and the Editor's
Choice Award for Outstanding Achievement in Poetry 1994.
His professional memberships include: The American Historical
Association, The Association for the Study of Afro-American Life and
History, The Organization of American Historians and The Southern
Historical Association.
Dr. McGuire makes learning a rewarding experience.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Standing L-R: Mr. James Paige: Dr. Peggy A. Richmond; Mr. Ulis N. Dawson; Mrs. Anne
Fogleman; Mr. D. Hector McEaciiern, and Mr. Glenn R. Jernigan
Sitting L-R: Mr. Julius Fulmore. Jr.; Mr. Leonard Hedgepeth, Chairman, and Mrs. Vera Swain
Not pictured: Dr. Paul Carter, Mr. John Paper, Jr. Mrs. Maureen Clark, and Mr. Wayne Hodges
Dr. Donna j. Benson
Interim C'liancellor
Fayetteville State University was very fortunate to have Dr. Benson, a profound scholar and
educator, serve as hiterim Chancellor from January 1, 1995 to November 14, 1995. Under her
leadership, Fayetteville State University has accomplished many successes, such as renovation of our
residence halls, beginning construction of a new residence hall and enhancement of campus security.
Under Dr Benson's tenure the university was awarded more research and service grants, and obtained
funding for renovation and expansion of the Rudolph .lones Student Center. We believe that Dr.
[Benson will be successful in her fiiture endea\ors and we wish her the best.
Dr. Willis B. Mclcod
Chancellor
Dr. McLeod began his term as Chancellor on No\ ember 15. 1995 at Fayette\'ille State
Uni\ersity. He brings to us much potential for academic growth, because of his more than thirty
years of professional expertise. Dr. McLeod is the first alumnus to ser\e as Chancellor of Fayette\ ille
State University. We welcome Dr. McLeod as we strive for the continued growth of our University.
Business and Finance
Dr. Harry J. Ghee
LInixersity Relations
Dr. Denise Mahone-Wyatt
Vice
chancellors
a
University Development
Mr. Robert C. Sliuler
College of Arts and Sciences
Dr. Perry Massey
School of Business and Economics
Dr. Charles Da\ is
School of Education
Dr Saundra Shorter
Graduate Studies
Dr LaDelle Olion
21
Making It Live,..
Student Lifei
r
It happened whenever Broncos
had some time to spend on anything
other than studying or research
papers. Maybe it was that three
minutes before class, chilling in the
cafeteria, or hanging out on the
"yard." The Student Center was
always a place to go.... especially when
a game of spades was played. There
were so many things to do, after all,
balancing academics and social
activities Make It Live!
Summer I
Summer orientation was held in July for incoming freshmen and transfer
students. During orientation new students are transfomied into true Broncos
after taking profile exams, learning about campus life, and the history of our
great university. New friendships are created by meeting campus leaders and
people from many diverse places. Once you have experienced summer
orientation at Fayetteville State University, Bnvicc Vriiic is not just an attitude,
it's a belief
Makn' Do
Moving Into
Residence Halls
During the course of the summer major renovations were started on all Residence Halls. At
8:00 am on August 28th, students anxiously awaited for the opening of newly renovated residence
halls. Refrigerators, boxes, clothes, crates, t.v.'s, stereo's, students, and parents, crowded parking lots
of residence halls that were still incomplete. However, in true Bronco tradition, we pulled together
and made the best of the situation. We knew it would not be long before we would be makin' do in state
|of the art, fully air conditioned, renovated residence halls.
U
Makw It Real
REGISTRATION
The lines that stretched outside of most administrative buildings on
those hot and bahny days in August made the beginning of the school year
REAL. Waiting in lines for hours, just to find out some classes were full,
made the consequences of procrastination REAL. Waiting in line in the
bookstore to find out they just ran out of the textbook that you waited so
patiently for, made it REAL. Sitting in the lobby of Finacial Aid to find out
something you all ready knew made it really REAL. However, all the
aspects of registration such as patience, persistence, and discipline are just
a few of the aspects gained through registration experiences that will
prepare us for the REAL world.
Makw It work
Career Exploration 95
Fayetteville State Uni\ ersity students were makin' it work at
this year's Career Exploration. This year. Career Exploration was
held on September 2. 1995 in the Helen T. Chick Building. The
Career Serxices and Placement Office hosted this program to give
students an opportunity to talk with representatives and hand out
resumes to businesses, county personnel, and governmental agen-
cies. Corporations that participated included Federal Express and
Sprint Carolina. The governmental agencies included were the
Social Security Administration and the Defense Mapping Agency.
This event was a huge success. Over three hundred students at-
tended. FSU Broncos were Makin' It Ifbrkl
Makn' It Count
Student Elections
Candidates expressed their desire to be
elected to their prospective offices during the Fall
Election Campaign Speeches, and stated their
commitment to FSU.
Students did turn out to make their vote
count. Fall elections resulted in a strong student
participation in the voting process.
A New
Beginning
In The
"Makng"
Fall Convocation
1995
Fall Comocation marked the official start of the Fall
Semester at FSU. Truly this was a great event from the
beginning. This occasion included greetings from county,
city, and state government officials. The Processional
allowed students to see faculty and staff in caps and gowns
from their diverse colleges and hear eloquent speeches from
\ arious guests. The Convocation Address was by Attorney
Patricia Russell-McCloud a nationally renowned, motiva-
tional speaker. Her speech outlined what must be done to
succeed in today's world. The positive reaction by the audi-
ence conxeyed the gratitude felt by these words of motiva-
tion.
Makn' Trimds 'n-¥m
Cookout & Ice Cream Social
This year's Cookout and Ice Cream Social sponsored by
the Office of Student Activities, was a hit among FSU
students. The cookout featured music, games, and just plain
Bronco fun. The Ice Cream Social provided a brief relief from
the heat of one of the hottest days of the year. Both
activities gave students a chance to relax and make new
friends.
/
A
L
V
I
N
A
I
L
E
Y
Makin' An Encore vcrformancc
By 7:15pni on Sunday night, February 18th,
Seabrook Auditorium was nearly filled. People were
standing outside, hoping to get a ticket to see the
Alvin Ailey Dance Repertory Ensemble perfomiance
which was sponsored by the FSU Lyceum Committee.
The 1 ,200 -seat auditorium and balcony were
overflowing while hundreds of people were turned
away after the perfomiance became a sellout on the
previous Friday.
The audience showed their appreciation with
their applause during the evening's performance. The
show ended with the late Alvin Alley's signature piece
"Revelations." After a standing ovation, the dancers
responded by repeating the last work as the audience
remained standing and clapped to the music.
University
Day
Making Connections
Dronco's rolled out the
"Blue" carpet for the more than
1,300 visitors who attended which
included middle school, high
school, and community college stu-
dents, parents, and teachers.
University Day is one ofthe
most important activities ofthe year
because it encourages young people
to gain the preparation necessary for
success in higher education. Uni-
versity Day also helps students
make the connection between the
University and the public schools.
School Spirit. Students from ditTerent
public schools get excited about FSU.
It's Great to be a Bronco! Dr. Bertha
Miller welcomes participating schools to
University Day.
.40
Handle him gently. Keisha Ruliford
demonstrates the proper way to handle a
Niiake to a Uni\ ersity Day participant.
Follo« mc please. Keh ni Thompson gives
a tour ot our picturesque campus.
Lending a helping hand. One of the
University Day participants helps Dana
Morris, a tour guide with a bo.x of goodies
to be gi\ en away.
Food Drive
Making A Difference
In The Community...,.
F SU Broncos collected
nonperishable goods to distribute
to families during the
Thanksgiving season. Local
agencies assisted in identifying
two needy families in the
Fayetteville community who
would benefit. Sponsored by the
Student Activities Council and
the Office of Student Activities,
the Food Drive was a huge
success. Students, faculty, and
staff contributed generous
donations and helped to make a
difference in the community.
Making u difference, loni.i Idhiisun. Greg Moyd and one of llie
recipients share a niomenl hefore the Thanksgi\ing Hohdays.
Giving a helping hand. Douglas Barnes lielps out hy loading food
for distribution to needy families.
Reaching out to the community. Dennis
McNair. James McLaurin. Tonia Johnson.
and Sanita Tucker present food donations to
one of the recipients.
Talent
Show
"Showtime"
at Seabrook
"Showtime." spon-
sored by the Office of Student
Activities, showcased the
many talents of the Bronco
family. Jeff Anderson. Uzi-D.
served as the MC for the
evening.
Adante' mesmerized
the audience and emerged \ ic-
torious as 1st place winners.
Trio Extreme placed 2nd and
Annette Etheridge claimed 3rd
place for her rendition of
"From A Distance."
Students from all
around packed out Seabrook
Auditorium and enjoyed the
show.
Enjoy the show
SAC member Candy
Miles hands a program
to Melodie Edwards .
Sit back and enjoy the excitement. Jeff
Anderson. "Uzi-D" welcomes everyone to an
evening of excitement.
Sing like you mean rt . t . i . u ,i
* • tSronco support. Students show then
it.. ..Annette Ethend^c
. .. ., ,. cnthusuisum tor all contestants.
captivaties the audience.
First place winners, Adante' caplis ates the
diciKC uiih the song. "Nos\ People."
Applause. .Ml eon-
testants who partici-
pated in "Sho\Mime"
were uinners.
Enjojini; the slum, Shekeya Davis and Friends get into
all of the acts.
Can U Stand the Rain? Illusion models display the latest in men's
fashion.
A Night Out at
"CLUB ILLUSIONS"
Illusions Modeling Club put on a "phat" show
during the month of November in Seabrook Auditorium.
The atmosphere was totally electric. Club music was
provided for entertainment. The show featured the latest
in men's fashions, leather coats and lingerie.
Illusions Modeling Club develops and inspires
self-confidence, esteem, and poise in all members.
Just the two of us. .lerrod Toney and Tor
Reid make a serious fashion statenicnl for
eouples.
Keeping warm. ..Kelly. Michelle, and .lames model leather coats to the tune of "Kiss from
a Rose." b\ Seal.
En \ogue...Katnna Johnson models to the
song "Free Miur Mind" durina scene one.
It's like this. Bobby Hostler shows us the
right way to model jeans during Michael
Jackson's"Mega Mix."
U
H
A
L
L
O
W
E
E
N M
U
R
D
M E
Y R
S
T
E
R
I
E
S
Halloween nighl found man\
Broncos trying to solve the mystery of
who killed the Grounds Keeper at the first
\ lallow een Murder Mystery activity that
w as sponsored by the FSU Art Guild and
the Office of Student Activities. Michelle
Surles, Art Guild President, and other
club members created a murder mysteiy
for students to solve. Students worked in
groups to uncover clues that would help
them identify the murderer.
After the mysterx was solved.
Broncos played musical chairs, enjoyed
refreshments and watched scary movies.
Halloween night was definitely a thriller!
Who are those
masked men? Per-
haps... Dead presi-
In Search of Clues. Marcus Mansfield j
the grounds keeper.
■arches to find out who killed
.■nts .
Watch out for your neck! Michelle Suiles is attacked b> cluh menihci-s who helped sponsor
I lalloween Murder M\steries.
Keeping up with the music Suidenls par
ticipatc in "musical chairs" durinu I lalloween. \\/ , , ^. , r ■■■■■■ .■ i ■ i
We sohed the nijsler) oi who killed the grounds keeper!
48
MAKIN' IT BIG...
Christi Bradford, the former
Miss Fayetteville State University, was
named Miss Collegiate African-Ameri-
can 1995 at the ninth annual nationally
televised pageant held at Walt Disney
World in Orlando. Florida. Christi is a
senior majoring in English Literature.
The pageant consisted of forty con-
testants representinng historically black
colleges and universities across the coun-
try. For talent, Christi sang "A Piece of
Sky" from the movie "Yentl." Christi
stated. "This was a way for me to sing
both a song that the judges would appre-
ciate, and at the same time not compro-
mise my Christian ideals. The last four
words of the song are: 'Papa, watch me
fly.' That was my moment to shine."
Miss Collegiate African-American
is Christi's second national title. In 1 994
she was selected as the reigning Miss Na-
tional Black College Alumni Hall of
Fame.
Fayetteville State will receive a
scholarship in Bradford's name at the end
of her reign. Christi states, "I would like
to see this donation used to enable more
minority students to attend college, par-
ticularly those who might not otherwise
be unable to continue their education
beyond high school." FSU salutes Christi
tor Makin ' It Big!
Miss FSU Pageant
To Dream the Impossible Dream
SB
Our Royal Fam-
ily. Miss FSU
and her Court.
Each of the following
contestants represent the
finer qualities of women
at FSU.
#1 Tina Slaughter
#2 Linda Barden #3 Laure Stevens
50
And then there were three. Miss FSU
Kenyatta Morrisey,
1st Runner-up Tina Slaughter, and
2nd Runner-up Nina Spicer.
Ihe FSU Dance
Troupe ... Reach-
uig for the ultmiate
dream.
Ui\ Noung lady's dream come true. Christi Bradford crowns our new Miss FSU,
i\cii\atta Morrisev.
The Cotillion. Miss and Mr. FSU contestants display
an evening of grace and elegance as the\ perform the
traditional wahz.
■■
#4 Kenyatta Morrisey #5 Annette Ethridge #6 Tawnya Green #7 Nina Spicer
Mr. FSU contestants exude the
spirit and qualities of a King.
#1 Wayne Hodges
#2 Michael Early #3 Emanuel Brunson
Mr. FSU Competition:
The King and his knights. Mr FSU and his Court.
"Fellas, let me see ya' do a stomp!" Mr. FSU
contestants begin the competition with a high energy
packed dance routine.
#4 Jeremy Hollingsworth #5 Deitric Davis #6 Matthew Mercer #7 Orlando Ceville
Men United
'Mr. FSL Orlando Ceville. 1st Runner-up Wayne Hodges, and 2nd Run- ^^^V.^^, r^ , j^^
^ , „ f J c King of FSU. Orlando Cevi
ner-up Emanuel Branson.
We salute you! Blue Phi gi\ es their approval to
the contestants.
53
Coronation Ball
A Royal Cruise
Let's Cruise! When you
think of a Royal Cruise, wonderful
thoughts come to mind— basking in
the sun. long leisure days, wonder-
ful food and inviting drinks, entic-
ing tropical ports of call, evenings
filled with thrilling entertainment,
fine dining, lovely ladies, and hand-
some gentlemen. Love and music
is in the air. Broncos did indeed ex-
perience all of those wonderful
things as we set sail on the FSU
Royal Cruise for the annual Home-
coming Coronation.
Numerous organization
queens (and one lone king) repre-
senting the classes, residence halls,
greek organizations, social fellow-
ships and clubs were presented dur-
ing the evening. The climax of the
night was the crowning of Miss
Homecoming, Latonya McNeill.
Oneaka Mack-Humphrey was se-
lected 1st Runner Up and Tawyna
Greene as 2nd Runner Up. The
evening culminated with music and
dance as we cruised together mak-
ing it a grand affair for everyone
aboard.
Very striking! Jeff Anderson and
Ganeshia Robinson, the master and
mistress of ceremonies, served as our tour
i!uides lor tlie evenirm.
Tonight belongs to us. Taunya Reliford and
Rodney Lasliley set sail together.
All ahoard! Broncos attending the event enjoyed an
evening of grace and splendor
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Isn't she lovely? Miriam Salas proudly
represents her club.
54
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Club and Organization Queens & King: Anita Grove. Annette Ethendge,
NaTecsheia Mitchell. Victona Escobar. Deifneda Hudson, Shamida Williamson,
Doniellc Ham. Richard Crosbie. Alecia Nelson. Tanisha Robertson. Shelbv Ray
Greek Queens: Shanskuriia Jordan, Jennifer Shambley. Sha\ la Robinson. Me
Grady, Dacia Newkirk, and Rhonda Ellison
"Let'sfloat
Let's glide
Let's cruise!!"
Residence Hall Queens: Dorothe Henderson, Shenta Wnght. Antoinette Coardes,
Daphne Betts, Lucy Robinson, Hope Faulkner, and Taunya Rellford
Club and Organization Queens LaShonda Lewis. LaTonya .McNeill.
Nijama Caldwell. Miriam Salas, Fayedra Lee. Carol McMillan, Michell
. Akia Victor, and Alexandna Belcher
L
A
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O
N
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A
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Miss Homecoming - 1995
Our nc'V\ Homecoming Queen. iVIiss FSU, Kenyatta Morriscv. helps Royal Class. Miss Homecoming and the liomeeoming eontestants..
with the crowning of our Homecommg Queen.
The Million Man March
llliinii
mm
r SU men participated in the Million Man March held on
Monday. October 16, 1995 in Washington. D.C. They departed from
FSU at 9:00 p.m. on Sunday and arrived in Washington around 5:00
a.m. the following morning. It was a long ride but well worth it be-
cause men from across the United States gathered together in unity
and peace.
On campus. Broncos held a march to show support. Stu-
dents marched male students from Seabrook Auditorium and females
from the Physical Education and Recreation Complex, to the Stu-
dent Center to watch the nationally televised march. Students felt it
important to express unity on this "day of atonement". This event
made history and will live in our hearts and souls forever!
Homecoming 1995
T,
he Pajama Jammy Jam and
Bronco Feud were two events that
kicked off homecoming with a bang! !
Students from ail over campus came
decked out in their pajamas and ready
to party. The Pajama Jam left every-
one pumped up for the next Homecom-
ing event. Bronco Feud. Students
packed the Student Center's Multi-
purpose Room to participate in the
game show that was patterned after
Family Feud. Resident and off cam-
pus students participated and had a
great time answering questions con-
cerning campus issues, the cafeteria,
songs, and other areas of popular in-
terest. Both events, sponsored by the
Student Activities Council, set the tone
for Homecoming 1995 to be alive and
revived.
Lullaby and Goodnight!!!
Broncos show off their sleeping attire.
Can I get a witness? Akia Victor takes center stage during the
judging of the best p.j.'s contest.
Close for comfort. Eric and Rana enjoy a quiet moment alone
from the crowd during the Pajama .lam.
Pajama Jam and Bronco Feud
n Support of their favorite team. Bronco's turn out in large
lumbers to attend Bronco Feud
Oooli, I know ttie answer to that question!!
One of the many groups to participate during
"The Feud."
'Vanna" Candi Stevens show s
le top five answers surveyed.
Here conies the Judge!! SCt,\ president Wayne Hodges hstens
closely at the answers gnen during Bronco Feud.
59
Homecoming 1995
For the first time Karioke Night and a Carnival were held during Home-
coming. The Student Center was transformed into "Club Bronco" for Karioke
Night. We were entertained by students while SAC members took orders and
graciously served free pizza and drinks.
The first Carnival was held in the Lilly Gym. Games, food, and prizes
were the centerpiece of attention. FSU clubs and organizations turned out in
large numbers to set up booths to sell items. Although the rain forced this
event indoors, it did not dampen the spirit and fun.
Making a Selection! Michelle McDaniels, Makita Wordrick, and
Emanual Brunson study the song book to pick just the right song.
I've splattered and I can't get up!!
Scdric Utley took participation to a whole
new level as he enjoyed the Human Velcro
uame.
New Edition in the House!!!
Bryant, Tavaries. BJ. Eric, and
Obanno ask 'If it isn't love,
Why do I feel this way?
Karioke and Carnival
Boys to Men! Eric. Rotini. Tyrone and James do a little "East
Coast Swine."
We are family.. ..I've got all my sisters with me. The ladies show i got it, I got it!!! On your marks;
us what Karioke is all about. Get set; and Go for all you know!
Girls night out. Enjoying a night of fun
and entertainment at Karioke Night.
61
Homecoming '95 - Alive and Revived
Step Show, Parade and
Concert
Sorority winner. Delta Siiinia 1 hcta Soioi it> capli\alcs ilic crowd with their perfor-
mance.
All smiles. Honiecomiiig queen candidate
Tawnya (iieen prepares for the parade.
Broncos in the House. The Step Show and
Concert were attended by thousands.
"I Like." Kut Klose performs their latest |ce. Ice. Bain. The brothers of .Alpha Ph
release, .Alpha show iis how they do it.
"Shy (iuy." Singer
Diana King performs with her
dancers.
Kccpin;; the beat. Kappa Alpha Psi in rare
The ladies of blue and white.
Zeta Phi Beta cranks it up!
62
I
Homecoming Game -
FSU versus JC Smith
r SU BnuKos wiiiiCNNcd a yood Imiiball yamc
against Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls. The football team
fought hard by showing powerful moves on offense and
defense.
During halftime we were entertained by the Mareh-
ing Bronco E.xpress. The Homecoming Court featured
Willie Bell, Chief of Police; Dr. Donna Benson, Interim
Chancellor; Wayne Hodges, SGA President; Kenyatta
Morrisey. Miss FSU; Orlando Ceville, Mr. FSU; LaTonya
McNeill, Miss Homecoming; Dr Dallas Freeman, National
Alumni President; and Nadine Gilbert, Miss Alumni As-
sociation. Broncos made the game by showing support and
enthusiasm.
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64
STUDENT SAFETY SQUAD
.y^ *,9S
The function of the FSU
Student Safety Squad is to act in a
supporting role for the FSU Police.
They assist in the area of crime pre-
\ention by pro\iding escorts for
members of the communit> after
darlv and by detecting and report-
ing suspicious activity and/or
criminal activity. The Student
Safety Squad was formed in the
Fall of 1994.
The C ushnian. Student
Safet>' Squad members
often use this vechicle to
pro\ ide escort sei^ ices for
students on campus after
dark.
Making A Difference
In Crime Prevention
Making It Work...
Administration/Academics
Academics is why we are really
here right? Fayettevllle State Univer-
sity offered majors in everytWng from
education to nursing. But come on,
there was so much more to learning
than being confined to a desk inside a
classroom. Even our professors encour-
aged us to make it work by attending
plays, and to read books for personal
enrichment instead of just for class.
Sometimes mid-term e\ams, term pa-
pers, and reading stressed us out to the
point that we wanted to pack up and
go home, but we couldn't. Administra-
tion, Faculty, and staff worked with us
because we had to succeed!
ADMINISTRA TORS
Dr. Booker Anllionx
Executive Assistant to
the Chancellor
Mr. Steven Ariuit
Director. Ph\ sical
Plant
Mr. WilheBell
Chief or FSUPc
Mr. George Benstead
Asst. Vice Chancellor.
Bus & Fin
Mrs. Lauren Burge
Assoc. Vice Chanci
Univ Relations
Dr. Ralph Burns
Director, Athletics
Mrs. Oh\ia Chavis
Assoc. Vice Chancellor,
Student Affairs
Mr. Charles Darlington
Director. Enrollment
Manaeenient
Mrs. Carohn Diinslon
Director, Alumni Aflair
Dr. Leo Edwards
Director. Science &
Math Center
Mrs. Mae Graves
Director. Student
Financial Aid
Dr Marion Gillis-dlion
Asst. Vice Chancellor.
Academic Affairs
Mrs. Patricia Heath
Director, Testing &
Pub Educ Outreach
Mr. Michael Hearon
I iniversitv Registrar
Mrs, Iris Hunt-Smith
Director, Rcsidcn-
Dr. Robert James
Title HI Coordinator
ADMINISTRA TORS
\lr. Matthew Jarmond
Director. Personnel
Dr. Marye JetTries
Assoc. Vice Chancellor.
■Academic .AtTairs
Dr. Samuel Johnson
Director, Health Services
lomey Wanda Lesane
mersity Counsel
Mr, Don Lloyd
Assoc, Vice Chancellor.
Business & Finance
\li (jarland Stewart
Director. Career Plan
A: Placement Ctr
Mr. Leo Taylor
Director. Management
Information Systems
.Attorney Acie Ward
Unnersity Attorney
Ms. Denise White
Director. Ed
Opportunity Center
Mr David Williams
Director. FSU Ft.
Bragg-Pope Center
.Mr Bobby Wynn
Director. Library
Services
Dr Jon Young
Director. University
College
DEPARTMENT CHAIRS
Dr. K. Biiak.\e-Sarponi^
Dept. ot Geo, Poll Sc
History
Dr. Jacob Balogiin
Dept. of Accounting
Dr Morris Blount
Dept. Math/Comp. Si
Dr Pegg\ Green
Dept. ofHealth. PE &
Human Services
Dr BarPi' Grittln
Dept. of Management
& Marketing
Dr W>nton Hadle>
Dept. olCurriciilum &
Instruction
Dr Ophelia Holmes
Dept. of English
Dr DaCosta Hunte
Nursing Program
Lt. Col G, Manhews
Commander, Air Force
ROTC
Dr Robert G. Owens
Dept. of Fine Arts &
Humanities
Dr Murth) Pinapaku
Dept. of Natural
Sciences
Dr Inder Nijhawan
Dept. of Economics &
Finance
Dr Frederick Smith
Dept. Ed. Leadership
Dr Kuaku Twumasi-
Ankrah
Dept. of Social &
Behavioral Sciences
Dr Felton Thomas
Dept, Elementary Ed.
Dr Rose Vaughan
Dept. Marketing Ed
'vc sot it! Dr. Waddle helps students Teamwork. Professor Syed ^■unus and student Matthew Mercer eomplete a projeet.
"amniy Burroughs and Stuart Cameron in
(letlini; h.iokfd up Dt
Ihe Telecommunitalipn C
vlei^s, Dr Bob Hi
cnTer ,0 J,icu.> u
gin and ,\
commg e
Ir Fr.
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J\cacleiiiics are most important at
Fayetteville State University. Offering
Baccalaureate degrees in 38 disciplines.
Master's degrees in business, education and
the arts and sciences and a Doctoral degree
in Educational Leadership, the University
exposes students to a wealth of knowledge.
A strong curriculum offered through the
University college, thoroughly prepares
students for upper level courses and ulti-
mately for the world of work.
^
A ^
/\t FSU professors make
the difference. The University
beUeves that students' Hves are
forever enriched by interaction
with distinguished academicians
rigorous courses of study and
challenging research. Courses
and educational programs are de-
signed with one primary goal in
mind-to help young men and
women expand their horizons
and achieve academic success
while making their dreams come
true.
Fayetteville State Univei
sity is organized into the College
of Arts and Sciences, which in
eludes the University College
and an ROTC program; the
School of Business and Econom
ics; and the School of Education
Trying to remember. Michael Johnson
studies Critical Thinking.
African Ameican Literature. Instructor l,\nn .lelTerson acid
Preparing for Business class. Trace) Lamotte and Justin
VerLinger discuss statistics in tlie SBE lobb\.
Under the helpful eye of Dr. Valeria Fleming. Racelia IVlcNair,
Am\ Morton, and George Stocl'iliausen conduct an experiment.
lA'cture Time Dr.
Hughes reviews the
correct formula.
.Study partners. Miriam Salas, Darlene
Hughes, and Audra Rosendahl prepare for
class in the Chesnutt Librar\.
1\ /f
Making the grade at
Fayetteville State University is
the top priority. Broncos spend
countless hours attending class,
writing research papers, com-
pleting case studies, conducting
experiments and studying for ex-
ams.
Fayetteville State Univer-
sity is committed to the academic
success of its students ensuring
that they will matriculate, gradu-
ate and depart to make a differ-
ence in the world.
FACULTY
Dr William Baily
Prof. DeptofEducal
Dr- Ping-Chu Chu
Assl Prof, Math & Comp Sci
Assl. Prof. Soc & Beha>
Dr. Khalid Dubas
Asst Prof. Mngmnt
Dr Tim Flynn
Assoc Prof. Ed Leadership
Dr Patricia Fougquet
Assoc, Prof, Ceo. Hist. & Po
'^3
o
^
Sk
FACULTY
^"^^
Mrs Elonne Hill
Lecturer. Hpe & Human Se^^
Dr Jar^ is Hudson
Assis Prof. Natural Sci
Dr Chns Ike
Assoc Prof. Social & Beha\ Set
FACULTY
Ms, Beverly Millci
Lecturer. English
Mr Enc Speight
Lcclurer, Math & Comp Sci
Dr Mickey Stanley
Assoc Prof .Nursing
Ms.Came Siokes
Asst. Prof .Bus & Mrkiing
Dr. Assad Tavakoli
Assoc, Prof,. MBA Prog
Mrs. Glona Tuprah
Lecturer, Math & Comp Sci
Dr. Kwami Tuprah
Assoc Prof,, Math & Comp Sci
Dr. Moses Walker
Assoc, Prof,, Mngm
Dr. Frank WhaJcy
Assoc. Prof., English & Comm
Asst, Prof . Math & Comp Sci
Dr. Xiaoming Zhou
Asst. Prof.. Math & Comp Sci
Dr. Jonas Okeagu
Assl, Prof. Natural Sci
g^^
Dr, GodpowerOkcrcke
iJMMl|
Assi, Prof,. Soc Sci
\E^' ^M
Dr. Ved Prakash
, ^^ ^ t
Assoc. Prof.. Soc & Behav
Dr. Greg Rich
^-^Na^^fc
Asst. Prof. Fine Arts & Hum
i^^JI
Dr Roy Rohson
Wai JBi
Asst Prof,. Geo, Hisi. & Pol Sci
^^^^■B
Biiikii
n
0S
STAFF
Ms. Cappie J, McKoy
StudeDt Support Serv
Ms.MichcleMcIver-Bc!I
University College
Ms, Andrea Mclvin
Chesnull Library
Ms, Rose Perry-Plaii
STAFF
Ms, Peggy Shropshir
Ed Leadership
Physical Plant
Ms. Deana Weston
Making it
Abroad
Book Donation and
Study Abroad Pro-
gram
FSU Broncos heeded to the
call from Ghana, West Africa con-
cerning the need for books.
Through Mr. Mason's effort. Project
Coordinator, a total of 5.248 books
and journals were collected.
FSU's study abroad pro-
gram provides opportunities for stu-
dents to study in foreign countries
and receive credit and hands on ex-
periences in their area of study. The
program provides for summer
school study in the countries of
Coasta Rica, Ghana in West Africa,
and Gabon in Central Africa. Stu-
dents may also study in the
Dominica Republic during the fall
or spring semester. Dahlia Thomp-
son, Clarita Rodriquez and Melissa
Davis were the three students who
traveled to the Dominica Republic
and iiiacle it uhrocuH!
Ready for shipment. FSU Broncos share a moment before shipping the books to Ghana.
Ready to Go..
Melissa Davi.s was
one of the students
who studied abroad. -^^■
Excited about the opportunity. Students Dahlia Thompson
and Clarita Rodriquez receive their travel plans from Mr.
Mason.
Senior Class
Officers
Aaron-Barefoot
Lisa Aaron
Biology/Med Tech
Sandusky, OH
George D. Alexander
Sociology
Fayetteville, NC
James Alien
Criminal Justice
Raeford, NC
Jeff Anderson
Speech/Communication
Poughkeepsie, NY
Yvette Applewhite
Criminal Justice
Tarboro, NC
Kimberly Arrington
Accounting
Enfield, NC
John A. Austin
Elementary Education
Fayetteville, NC
Shaun Austin
English Education
Fayetteville, NC
Geshia Autry
Middle Grades Education
Elizabethtown, NC
Tammy Averette
Education
Fayetteville, NC
Marilyn Bailey
Elementary Education
Raleigh, NC
Louise Barefoot
Elementary Education
Godwin, NC
Seniors
Battle-Blackwell
Dannctte Battle
Psychology
Dudly. NC
James I. Battle. Jr.
Criminal Justice
Fayette\ ille. NC
Ilene Beck
Business Administration
Hope Mills. NC
Alexandria Belcher
Social Science
Fayetteville. NC
Maurice Belcher
Political Science
Battleboro. NC
Carson Beller
Criminal Justice
Bronx. NY
Laura Bennett
Economics
Battlecreek, NC
Myra Benoit
Foriegn Language
San Juan. Puerto Rico
Gary Benton
Criminal Justice
Fayetteville, NC
Vickie Bethea
Middle Grades Math
Fayetteville. NC
Jeffery Billingsby
Criminal Justice
Fuquay-Varina, NC
Heather Blackwell
Sociology
Baton Rou^e. LA
Seniors
Bloch-Brunson
Ray Bloch
Psychology
Fayetteville, NC
Maria Boddy
Marketing/Education
Harve Degrace, MD
Valerie Bonner
Psychology
Colorado Springs. CO
Felicia Bordeaux
Criminal Justice
Fayette\ ille. NC
Ann Bra me
Middle Grades Education
Bellport, NY
Edna Brooks
Nursing
Sanford. NC
Gary Brown
History
Durham, NC
Jacqueline Brown
Middle Grades Education
Fayetteville, NC
Jeffrey Brown
Secondary Education
Fayetteville, NC
Timothy Brown
Political Science
Riegelwood NC
Edress Brunson
Psychology
Jersey City, NJ
Emanuel Brunson, Jr.
Accounting
Durham, NC
Seniors
Brunswick-Carter
Denise Brunsw ick
Business Administration
Spring Lake. NC
Donetta Bullock
Elementary Education
Henderson. NC
Octa\ia Burgess
Business Administration
Fayette\ille. NC
Crystal Butler
Sociology
Fayette\ille. NC
Edna Caddis
Ps\chology
Fayette\ille. NC
Angela Cameron
Biology
Cameron. NC
Samuel Campbell
Computer Science
Mooresville. NC
Stacy Campbell
Biology
Greensboro.NC
Wanda Carlisle
Criminal Justice
Fayette\ille, NC
Sonya Carlton
Elementary Education
Magnolia. NC
Iris Carmichael
Physical Education
Maxton. NC
Likisha Carter
Business Administration
Fayetteville. NC
Seniors
Cattenhead-Coley
Tammy Cattenhead
Biology
Lake City, SC
Man-Yee Chan
Accounting
Fayettev ilie, NC
William Chapman
History
Newport News, VA
Letitia Cherry
Mathematics
Wilson, NC
Shonette Cherry
Computer Science
Raeford NC
Ya'Shika China
Middle Grades Education
Fayetteville. NC
Stephanie Choiiinard
Elementary Education
Fayetteville, NC
Shantella Christian
Accounting
High Pomt, NC
Candy Clark
Accounting
Washington, DC
Scott Cofield
Criminal Justice
Como, NC
Dawn Colbert
Sociology
Murphy, NC
Wongduen Coley
Sociology
Miami, FL
Seniors
Collins-Dantzker
Gwen Collins
Psychology
Charleston. SC
Sylvia Cook
Office Administration
Fayette\ ille. NC
Kim Cottman
Business Administration
Philadelphia. PA
Rahel Coulter
Accounting
Fayetteville. NC
Teresa Covington
Computer Science
Hamlet. NC
Cedric Crawford
Sociology
Fayette\ ille. NC
Harlan Crenshaw
Political Science
Fayetteville. NC
Jesse Curtis
Business Administration
Jackson\ille. FL
Fenella Custer
Physical Education
Salisbury. England
Sandra L. D'Ambrosio
Business Administration
Hope Mills. NC
Windell Daniels
Computer Science
Wilmington. NC
Alan Dantzker
Accounting
Fayetteville, NC
Seniors
Davis-Echols
Dedrick Da\is
Criminal Justice
Atlanta. GA
Deitric Da\ is
Speech/Theatre
Charleston. SC
Katliy Davis
Education/English
Fayetteville. NC
Lasandra Davis
Accounting
Fayette\ ille. NC
Richard Davis
Accounting
Fayettev ille. NC
Shekeya Davis
Criminal Justice
Charlotte. NC
Katrina Dingle
Music Education
Fayetteville. NC
Talsker Dixon
Biology
Gritton, NC
Michele Dresel
Psychology
Hope Mills. NC
Elvis Dudley
Criminal Justice
Hinesville, GA
Juease Dunlap
Business Administration
Coinjock. NC
Brenda Echols
English
Favctlc\ ille. NC
Seniors
Echols-Farrow
Maria Echols
Criminal Justice
Fayette\ille. NC
Elizabeth Edwards
Biology Teaching
Pontiac. MI
Be\erly Ellerbe
Middle Grades Education
Laurinburg. NC
Arthur Ellis
History
Cameron. NC
Rhonda Ellison
Computer Science
Beaufort. NC
Annette Ethridge
Political Science
.lackson. N.I
Diana E\ans
Mathematics
Kenansville, NC
Sabrina Evans
Math Education
Fayetteville. NC
Latoya Faison
Business Administration
Fort Bragg. NC
Che\elisia Farmer
Computer Science
Fayette\ille. NC
Marie Farmer
Business Education
Fayetteville. NC
Zeandrew Farrow
Business Education
Spring Lake. NC
Seniors
Felder-Garrett
Cornelius Felder
Criminal Justice
Fayette\ille, NC
Maria Ferrington
Sociology
Mebane, NC
Kristal Fields
Psychology
Laurinburg. NC
Lashanda Fisher-Simons
Accounting
Fayettevilie, NC
Danyiele Fitzgerald
Business Administration
Fayettevilie, NC
Trinette Flowers
Biology
Tarboro, NC
Tamar Foster
Criminal Justice
Clinton, NC
Kelly Fragale
Criminal Justice
Fayettevilie, NC
Melvin Frederick
Education
Spring Lake, NC
La Rue Fuller
Biology
Hampstead NC
Celestine Gainey
Computer Science
Fayettevilie, NC
Samuel Garrett, III
Middle Grades Education
Fayettevilie. NC
Seniors
Gilchrist-Hall
»>^i
Terry Gilclirist
Criminal Justice
Fairmemt. NC
Perry Gillespie, Jr.
Computer Science
Kenansville. NC
Tamika Gilmer
Criminal Justice
Durham. NC
Belinda Gilmore
Accounting
Sanford. NC
Lashara Glover
Psychology
Fayette\ille. NC
Doreene Gore
Biology
Trenton. NJ
Tawnya Green
Elementary Education
Jacksonville. NC
Josie Greene
Accounting
Raeford. NC
Patricia Griffin
English Literature
Hope Mills, NC
Yolanda Griffin
Criminal Justice
Fayetteville. NC
Anita Grove
Business Administration
Mobile. AL
Jimmie Hall
Accounting
Wade. NC
Seniors
Hall-Holley
Mary Hall
Accounting
Fayette\ille. NC
Lusaka Hamilton
Business Administration
Green\ille. SC
Anita Harris
Health Education
Favette\ ille. NC
William Harris
Elementary Education
Tarboro. NC
Aaron Harrison
Biology
Baltimore, MD
Natalie Harvey
Accounting
Folkston, GA
Argentina Hauser
Elementary Education
Fayetteville, NC
Robin Heyward
Spanish
Fayetteville. NC
Charles Hill
Business Administration
Faison, NC
Wayne Hodges
History Education
Wilson. NC
Kymberley Hoffman
Speech/Theatre
Fayette\ ille. NC
Gwen Holley
Biology
Favetteville, NC
Seniors
■^m'^i^^m
Holloway-Johnson
Patricia Hoiioway
Elementary Education
Fayetteville. NC
Therese Hood
Elementary Education
Lewiston. ME
Bobby Hostler
Mathematics
Carrboro. NC
Melissa Huapaya
Psychology
Raeford NC
Darlene Hughes
Elementary Education
Fayetteville. NC
Tiawannia Ingram
Computer Science
Hoffman. NC
Tasheen Isler
Sociology
Wilson. NC
Alexis Jackson
Biology
Oklahoma City. OK
Charles Jackson
Sociology
Whiteville. NC
Zatandem James
Political Science
Washington DC
Leo Jarman III
Economics Bus Adm
Warsaw. NC
Cozettee Johnson
Political Science
Maywood. IE
Seniors
Johnson-Jordan
L:d\\ard Johnson
Sociology
Fayetteville. NC
Kisha Johnson
Criminal Justice
Hempstead, NY
Melody Johnson
Criminal Justice
Garland. NC
Tekesha Johnson
English
Elizabethtown, NC
\blanda Johnson
Biology
Fayetteville, NC
Tonia Johnson
Psychology
Norlina, NC
Carla Jones
Psychology
Winnabow. NC
Lewis Jones
Computer Science
Hope Mills, NC
Teresa Jones
Computer Science
Hope Mills. NC
Tonia Jones
Criminal Justice
Fayetteville, NC
Velda Jones
History
Fayetteville. NC
Shanskuriia Jordan
Sociology
Fayetteville, NC
Seniors
Kelly-Lee
hrw m Kelly
Computer Science
Fayetteville. NC
Kathy C. Keye
Elementary Education
Sanford NC
Elizabeth Kipfer
Nursing
Olivia. NC
Bobby Lanham
Accounting
Fayetteville. NC
Andrea Lattin
Secondary Education
Fayetteville. NC
Norma Laurie
Criminal .lustice
Smithfield, NC
Edward C. Lawson
Sociology
Chicago. IL
Maria Lazaro
Spanish
Fayette\ille. NC
Dennis Leach
Criminal Justice
Spring Lake. NC
Dorainer Leak
Criminal Justice
Laurinburg. NC
Fayedra Lee
Accounting
Burlington, NC
Renita Lee
Sociology
Miami. FL
Seniors
Lennon-Macon-Rollins
Paula Lennon
Criminal Justice
Wilmington. NC
Shonda Lesane
Psychology
Tar Heel. NC
Camille Leverett
Mathematics
Fayetteville. NC
Fonda Lewis
Criminal Justice
White Oak. NC
Laishone Lewis
Sociology
Fayette\'ille, NC
Thumian Lewis
Psychology
Favettevme.NC
Tim Locklear
Business Administration
Lumberton. NC
Stephenn Locus
English
Lucuma. NC
Wilma Lucas
Sociology
Roseboro, NC
Roberta Mack
Elementary Education
Fayetteville. NC
Oneaka Mack-Humphrey
Mathematics
Fayetteville. NC
Marcella Macon-Rollins
Business Administration
Anchoraue, AL
Seniors
Maguire-McDaniel
Sabine Maguire
Mathematics
Raetbrd. NC
Marcus Mansfield
Business Administration
Beltsville. MD
Tra\ is Manuel
English
Goldsboro. NC
Lana Matthews
English Education
Wade. NC
Katina Mattocks
Economics
Dudley. NC
Regina Maxwell
Accounting
Fayetteville. NC
Elazzoa McArthur
Social Science Education
Wade. NC
Patricia McArthur
\ccounting
Vass. NC
Sonya McCaskill
Business Administration
Raeford. NC
Kim McClendon
Biology
Charlotte. NC
Desiree McCormick
Music Education
Spring Lake. NC
Stephanie C. McDaniel
Criminal .lustice
Rowland. NC
Seniors
McDonald-McNeill
Ronda McDonald
Computer Science
Biscoe. NC
SheiTie McDonald
Elementary Education
White Oak. NC
Cindi McDougald
Business Administration
Tar Heel, NC
Dawn McGee
Biology
Fayetteville, NC
Felicia McKoy
Business Administration
White Oak, NC
Paul McKoy
Biology
Cameron, NC
Cristy McLaurin
Psychology
Fayetteville, NC
Anthony McLean
Criminal Justice
St. Pauls, NC
Sylvia McLean
Accounting
Fayetteville, NC
Carol McMillan
Accounting
Hope Mills, NC
Racella McNair
Biology
Copperas Cove, TX
Latonya McNeill
English
Fayetteville, NC
Seniors
McNeill-Maroni
Roenitha McNeill
Psychology
Fayetteville, NC
Wendy McRae
Political Science
Lumberton. NC
Latasha Miller
Computer Science
Mt. Gilead, NC
Linda Miller
Accounting
Fayetteville, NC
Vickie Miller
English Education
Maple Hill. NC
Gwendolyn B. Mitchell
Biology
Fayettev ille, NC
Iris Mitchell
Business Administration
Fayetteville. NC
Na'Tecsheia Mitchell
Business Administration
Newark, NJ
Randy F Mitchell
Marketing
Fayetteville. NC
Wilbert Mitchel
Business Education
Fayetteville. NC
Kelly Moore
Business Administration
Mitchellville, MD
Kimberly Moroni
Accounting
Salt Lake Citv. UT
Seniors
Morrison-Oates
Betty Mon'ison
Math Education
Fayetteville, NC
Buffie Mosby
Accounting
Cameron. NC
Marsha Murphy
Accounting
Lumberton, NC
Tammy Murphy
Accounting
Laurinburg, NC
Valerie Murphy
Accounting
Laurinburg, NC
Elondra Napper
Middle Grades Education
Seven Springs, NC
Mary Neal
Business Administration
Elizabeth, NC
Beverly Nealy
Psychology
Hope Mills, NC
Melisa Neely
Accounting
Gastonia, NC
Earl Newell
Business Administration
Jamaica, NY
Dacia Newkirk
Middle Grades Education
Lumberton. NC
Lashonda Oates
Criminal Justice
Fayetteville, NC
Seniors
Osborne-Price
Norman J. Osborne. Jr.
Criminal Justice
Bronx. NY
Cynthia Owens
Biology
Fayetteville. NC
Lisa Park
Elementar>' Education
Amnion. NC
Bianca Patterson
Psychology
Fayetteville. NC
Antoin Peebles
Computer Science
Garysburg, NC
Debra Poisson
Elementary Education
Ft. Bragg. NC
Nora Porter
Sociology
Decatur. AL
Crystal Pough
Business Administration
Jackson\ille. FL
Deanna Row ell
Psychology
Fayette\ille. NC
Erica Powell
Criminal Justice
Lumberton, NC
Andrea Powers
English
Whiteville. NC
Tammika Price
English
Williamston. NC
Seniors
Pulley-Robertson
Arthur Pulley
Psychology
Goldston. NC
Shelthis Purcell
Elementary Education
Fayetteville. NC
Douglas Quinn
Business Administration
Favetteville, NC
Dolores Redmon
Accounting
Fayetteville, NC
Robin Reese
Accounting
San ford. NC
Kimberly Revels
Middle Grades Education
Laurinburg. NC
Towanda Rhodes
Criminal Justice
Rose Hill, NC
Lorenzo Riggins
Computer Science
St. Pauls, NC
Carol Rivera
Biology Education
Pope AFB, NC
Robin Roberts
Chemistry
Rose Hill, NC
Marye Robertson
Business Administration
Petersburg, NC
Tonjai Robertson
Social Science Education
Aberdeen, NC
Seniors
Robinson-Sharpless
Ganesa Robinson
Speech Communication
Fayetteville. NC
Joanna Robisch
Criminal Justice
Spring Lake. NC
Wanda Rodgers
Sociology
Mobile. AL
Vi\ianease Ross
Speech
Fayetteville. NC
Matthew Royal
English
Fayetteville, NC
Kimberly Rubin
Sociology
Philadelphia. PA
Miriam Salas
Elementary Education
Brooklyn. NY
Tonya Scurlock
Psychology
Durham. NC
Wanda Sessoms
Psychology
Ahoskie. NC
Barbara Seward
Marketing Education
Lawrenceville. VA
Loretta Sharpless
Accounting
Fort Bragg. NC
Monique Sharpless
Sociology/Criminal Justice
Jacksonville. NC
Seniors
Sheldon-Staten
Mary Sheldon
Elementary Education
Austin. TX
Michelle Simmons
Sociology
Kinston. NC
Anthony Singletan,'
Business Administration
Lumberton. NC
Martha Sisk
Social Science Education
Fayetteville, NC
Tina Slaughter
Middle Grades Education
Charlotte, NC
Lynette Smith
Middle Grades Education
Clinton. NC
Seluia Smith
Sociology
Fayetteville, NC
Toni Smith
Social Science Education
Austin. TX
Sandra Smith-Thomas
Business Administration
Fayetteville. NC
Martin Snipes
Biology
Hillsborough, NC
Nina Spicer
English
San Leandro, CA
Priscilla Staten
Accounting
Fayetteville, NC
Seniors
Staton- Thompson
Rlionda Staton
Computer Science
Tarboro. NC
, Christian Stephens
Geology PoUtical Science
Fayette\ille. NC
Candi Stevens
Mathematics
Hillsborough. NC
Laure Stevens
Psychology
Hillsborough. NC
George Stout
Business Management
Salisbury. NC
Marialana Strhan
Business Administration
Fayetteville. NC
.lohn Strickland
Math Education
Dover. NC
Thomasina Swann
History
Passaic. NJ
.lohn Temple
Geography
Fayetteville, NC
Ashley Thompson
Elem. Education Biology
Fayetteville. NC
Camien Thompson
English
Fayetteville. NC
John L. Thompson. .Ir
Sociology
Winston-Salem. NC
Seniors
Tingley-Walker
Carol Tingiey
Elementaiy Education
Fort Bragg. NC
Carla Todd
Criminal Justice
Spring Lake. NC
Joyce Tyler
Nursing
K.inston. NC
Martreece Tyson
Business Administration
Durham, NC
Alycic Underwood
Biology
Fayetteville, NC
Willie Usher
Business Administration
Fayetteville. NC
Sedrick Utley
Administration
Aberdeen. NC
James VanNess
Accounting/Business
Fayetteville, NC
Joy Vanish
Business Administration
Fayetteville, NC
David Vankula
Business Adminstration
Big Rapids. MI
Pamela Walker
Criminal Justice
Linden. NC
Viola Walker
Physical Education
Fayetteville. NC
Seniors
Walton- Wilkinson
Dominic Walton
Business Administration
Hampton, VA
Sekethia Warren
Criminal Justice
Rocky Mount. NC
Deborah Washington
Criminal Justice
Philadelphia. PA
Fred Washington
Biology
Autryville. NC
Terrence Watson
Speech; Theatre
Fayetteville, NC
Kwandra Whitaker
Business Administration
Fayetteville. NC
Angela White
Sociology
Charlotte. NC
Pamela White
Elementary Education
Jacksonville. NC
Zaida White
Criminal Justice
Manson. NC
Denise Witfield
Accounting
Brooklyn. NY
Tiffany Wilkerson
Business Administration
Fayetteville. NC
Natalie Wilkinson
Education
Warsaw. NC
Williams- Woodson
Deborah Williams
Mathematics
Clinton. NC
Evelyn Williams
Business Administation
Bladenboro. NC
Frankie Williams
Physical Ed. /Psychology
Raleigh. NC
Lakrista Williams
Sociology/Social Work
Kinston. NC
Linda B. Williams
Accounting
Fayetteville. NC
Phyllis Williams
Business Management
Milwaukee. Ml
Stephanye Williams
Middle Grades/Science
Fayetteville, NC
Latonya Willis
Sociology
Spring Lake, NC
Denise Wilson
Political Science
Fayetteville, NC
Vincent Wilson
Sociology
Fayetteville, NC
Delores Wimbush
Business Management
Henderson. NC
Maria Woodson
Business Administration
Parkton, NC
Seniors
Worth- Wright
Timothy Worth
Computer Science
Raleigh. NC
Jeremy Wright
Psychology
Andrews, SC
Sherita Wright
Elemental^ Education
Teachey, NC
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Seniors
s.
eniors: Send
What advice would you give to the underclassmen?
"Stay focused,
consider the
time, and learn to
be an indepen-
dent scholar."
"Know what you
want to major in
by your sopho-
more year. Focus
on your studies
and community
service."
Wayne Hodges
"Be responsible
for completing
course work and
maintain good
behavior."
Deborah Williams
"Follow your
handbook very
closely. Get in-
volved with ca-
reer placement
earlv."
Tonia Johnson
Candi Stevens
Seniors
z
our Message
What advice would you give to the underclassmen?
"Always strive
for the best.
Never let anyone
pressure you into
settling for less
than you de-
serve."
Latasha Miller
"Never under-
estimate your-
self. Don't
make excuses.
Vou can make it
as long as you
put forth the
effort. There is
nothing you
•^ can't obtain."
Letitia Cherry
Laura Langaker
"\\ork hard, be
committed when
it comes to extra-
curricular
activites. Get in-
volved with aca-
demic programs
related to your
major, \\ork to
uphold traditions
of the univer-
sit\."
Tonjai Robertson
"Get involved in
student issues
and administra-
tion. Keep your
grades up. Take
advantage of op-
portunities con-
cerning your ma-
jor and cultural
awareness. Lti-
lize vour time."
Seniors
Class of 1005
rmmm^'-^^- "^
\\c pledge our
support to FSU... Fal
05 graduates recite
the alumni pledge.
vjraduation...
the Culmination of Mak-
ing the Most of It!
Not everyone managed to
make it through college in four
\ ears. A change in majors or drop-
ping classes could add e.xtra se-
mesters during a college career
Tlie time just before gradu-
ation was often filled with v\orries
and an.xiety. Layoffs and a fluctuat-
ing job market was a source of anxi-
ety for many students. On Gradua-
tion Day Ho\\e\ er. feelings of pnde.
relief happiness and excitement
were the dominant emotions that
filled the day.
Graduation w as the culmi-
nation of making the most of it.
Makins It A Reality...
Underclassmen
J
Underclassmen. Life as an un-
derclassman is never dull. There is al-
ways the freedom to make a choice with
whom we become friends or where we
hang out. Few people are just faces in
the crowd. Someone always knows
somebody else. During our years as
underclassmen we make it real by iden-
tifying with people w ith similar inter-
ests and joining different clubs and or-
ganizations. As we mature, we become
more independent and more focused on
the upcoming challenges. We come to
realize the importance of individual-
ism. During our years as underclass-
men here at FSU we turn our dreams
into reality.
bl .J
Alexander-Cromartie
Letitia Alexander
Derrick Anderson
Rotimi Ariyo, Jr.
Benita Arits
Lhanta Ashley
Janae L. Baez
Natekka Ballard
Richard Barber I!
Elizabeth Barefoot
Dexter Barnes
Doug Barnes
"^blanda Barnes-Talbert
Lanita Battle
LaTysha Boiden
Treena Booth
Thomas L. Bracy,
Cheryl Brady
Takeesha Branch
Jimia Brantley
Aisha Bratcher
Tiffany Brigman
Corey Broadnax
Daniel Brown
Takisha Brown
Kamilah Bryant
Linda Caglc
Johnny Cain
Reba Caldwell
Kimberly Cannonier
Jack Casimir
Stacey Catigano
Wadnesha Cherry
Tremayne Chestnutt
Ricky Cooper
Tomekia Cromartic
\3
Freshmen
Crowell-Hawthorne
Robyn Crowell
Stefanie Daniels
Demetrius Da\ is
Natasha DeBrew
Jolonda Dixon
Danielle Dunham
Benjamin Edge
Arnetta Edwards
Jonathan Ehman
Tanesha Farrior
Ryan Fikes
Angela Gaddy
Danny Galbreath
Soma Garner
Latarsha Gaskins
Tice Goines
Eddie Graham
J ay da Grant
Ike GritTin
Zabrina Holcombe
Dana Hall
Michelle Hall
Harry Harris
Joe Harris
Sharift' Hawkins
Jason Hawthorne
Freshmen Hi 17H
Henderson-McLauchlin
Angela Henderson
Dorothe Henderson
Takeshia Herring
Michelle Hersman
Rickisa Hill
Tiffany Howard
Rahsaan Hunter
Chavella Ingram
Donnie James
Columbia Jarret
Ursula Jasper
Kevin L, Johnson
Shaana Johnson
Antonio Jones
Darrell M. Jones
Rodney Jones
Chenita Joyner
Stephen Kimbrough
Karen King
Nicole KirkPatrick
Dominic Lane
Deturia Lee
Thomas LeGrand
Sheronda Lennon
Kim Lewis
Thomas Little
Tyrone Luines
Ericka Marshall
Daryl Mathis
Lashanda Matthews
Freddick Maultsby
Shanieika McArthur
Renee McKoy
Bertram McDonald
Janis McLauchlin
Freshmen
McLaurin-Peterson
Marc McLaurin
Aiigelo McQueen
C'adctiTis McRae
Jerome Melvin
Shaneice Miller
Carolco Miles
Jahaira Montalvo
Panya Moore
Daveida Murphy
Shakicha Murphy
Alicia Nance
Deynas Newkirk
Carmen Nichols
Jorge Noureddin
Joseph Oluoch
Fredrick Okumu
AUisha Ousley
Tonya Owens
Chalana Parker
Nakisha Parrish
Latoya Patterson
Dexter Pearson
Nattle Pearson
Deborah Peck
Mayreen Perez
Marcus Peterson
Freshmen H' '^H
Pickett-Whitted
Jennirer Pickett
Jisa Powell
Adwan K. Pugli
Ria/ Ramoutar
Rlioiuia Raniseiir
Tift'ini Rascoe
Slielby Ray
KiTonya Regan
Andrae O. Rice
Deidra Robinson
Lartasiia Robinson
Antwan Rogers
Delano Santos
Jaurus Singleton
Tinera Slappy
Ronald Smalls
Lynette Smith
Demctria Stanley
Tamara Stanley
Cedric Taylor
Elton Taylor
Brian Terrell
Antonio Thomas
Kelvin Thompson
Shante Thompson
Katrina Tunstall
Marina Tunstall
Sa'Cola Turner
Arthur S. Ward
Gaylon Washington
Natasha Washington
Samuel Washington
Cortley West
Juanita Whitfield
Alex Whitted
l.^
20/1 Freshmen
\J)
Willia
0^ fm^
Reginald Williams
Ricky Williams
Ursula Williams
Dennis Wade
Fenante Worrell
Ronald Wright
Oli\er \arnall
W hat part of your character adds
flavor to the BwnCO Spirit?"
A
VicJ^iSl
Tiffini Puiccll - "My skills as a small forward on the basketball team hypes the crowd and
boosts their spirits."
Robin Crow ell - "Friendliness, my ability to get along with everybody which brings a closeness
* 1 between me and my peers."
William Gadberr> - "I like to motivate others and joke around which adds to the Bronco
spirit."
Ricky Cooper - "I have school spirit and I ha>e Bronco Pride in my heart which adds to the
■^HB^^ spirit."
Freshmen
A lexander-B rooks
Consuela Alexander
Nasser Ali
Aisha Alston
-lame! Anderson
Keith Anderson
Tanae' Anderson
Antonio Annstrong
Benita HaiTJngton
Noesche Asner
Dawn Auti7
Erica Baker
Nikki Baker
Layonia Barnes
Patrice Banies
\'olanda Barnes
Kim Barrett
Sonya Bass
Terrence Battle
Craig Baugham
Tashica Bellamy
Rencia Bennett
Rodolfo Bemal
Erica Bradford
Rodney Brewington
Shantier Brinson
Nadiyah Brooks
22 H Sophomores
Brown-Gilliam
Ti
^
b^
Algcrena Brown
Da\ id Brown
Lakisha Brown
Wesley Brown. Jr.
Sagrinda Bullock.s
Clinton [iurnside
Rochelle Burso
EInora Campbell
Tena Campbell
Nikki Carter
Nydia Chanza
Arenda Chestnut
William Clark
Quinnley Coley
Charles Co.x
Thomas Craig
Jaime Cruz-Morales
Damon Davis
Edna Da\'is
Jim Demaree
Malcolm Dennis
Misty Dickerson
Tawanna Draughn
Michael Early
Avalandria Epps
Natasha Etienne
Cory Evans
Brandon Everette
Denittra Fairley
Keisha Faison
Shakema Fanner
Hope Faulkner
Pia Fountain
Chaka GaiTett
DeMarco Gilliam
Sophomores Hi 23
Terrain Gill
Latoya Graham
Peggy Grantham
Laura Gray
Wakesha Gray
Keisha Green
James Gregg
Diehdre Gregory
Rhanda Guitroz
Tee Hamilton
Christina Harrington
Mario Harrington
Tiffany Harris
Mondrea' Hasty
Samuel Hayes, Jr.
Timothy Henry
Sharon High
LaQuita Hill
Quentin Hines
Tori Huggins
Tiffany Huggins
Katrina Humphrey
Rejanique Hunt
Dorchell Hurst
Adrienne Ingram
Demarco Jeter
President - James McLaurin Senator-Hope Faulkner
Miss Sophomore-Joni James Senator-Samuel Jackson
iJ
k Mk
^ .!
Sophomores
Johnson-Morris
i pP^^^^.^
Kenyetta Johnson
Larry Johnson
Natoya Johnson
Regina Jones
Framir Juarbe
Tya Kee
Charmaine Keel
Dentra Keith
Teliza Kelley
Nykkytta Lane
Kevia Lassiter
James Lester
Angela Lewis
Lynda Lightbum
Marcus Linen
Beverly Linton
Lucinda Little
Damiko Lynah
Shemekia Lynch
JamieMalbrough
Donald Mathis
Eboni Mathis
Lindsay McArthur
LaToya McCandies
Tara McCormick
Talia McCoy
James McLaurin
Miyoshi McMillan
Teresa McMillan
Toronica McNair
Tiffany Miller
Demeka Monroe
Shante Morgan
Roxane Moore
Kimberly Morris
Sophomores
Morris-Sutton
Sirena Morns
Kim Morrison
Shirley Mosiey
Kimberly Murray
James Nakamoto
Naomi Nieto
Johnny Owens
Terence Owens
Crystal Oxendine
Shaunda Pickett
Patricia Placido
Erica Powell
Tonya Powell
Taunya Reliford
Lashanya Richardson
Tanihsa Robertson
Cleotis Robinson
Donica Rodgers
Vicky Rodriguez
Twyla Ruffin
Nayshawna Samuel
Jenna Sharp
Antwaunn Shaw
Latonya Simpson
Cynthia Sloan
Michael Smith
Sheila Smith
Andrew Snowden
Crystal Stanley
Dwain Stephenson
Jamie Stewart
Teresa Stewart
Monique Sullivan
Monica Sutton
Natasha Sutton
Sophomores
Swepsoit-Zimmerman
Victor Swepson
Michele Switzer
Veronica Thigpen
Naki Thomas
Cynthia Thomason
Latrice Thompson
Gail Vance
Melissa Wells
Paul West
Xylina White
Ishan Williams
Merrel Williams
Lashay Willoughby
Diane Worlds
Mikisha Young
Ramona Zinnerman
hat impact did yom jrcshncn year have on your
Lamont Robinson-"My freshman year helped me to become more responsible and it also
motivated me to achieve my goals. School is only as hard as you make it."
J Audrea Jones-"My freshman year, I learned how to have fun and kick back. I also learned
how to meet people and I improved my computer skills by tutoring others."
De Juan TayIor-"My freshman year changed me, the atmosphere is totally different."
Sophomores ni27
Adams-Bruton
Jarvis Adams
Contessa Allen
Kenrick Allen
Mario Allen
Michelle Allen
Deborah Alston
Nitza Amador
Linda Amos
Priscilla Anderson
Victor Anderson
Amanda Artis
Jerome Baconjr.
Tiffany Banks
Linda Barden
Debra Barry
Shirley Battle
Wesley Baxter
Donna Beard
Kevin Bellamy
Michelle Bellamy
Myra Benoit
Daphane Betts
Dana Blackmore
Brett Blanks
Debra Boldin
Valerie Bonner
Teddy Bosey, Sr.
B. Ray Bowden
Monica Boykin
Felecia Bradley
Reba Brewington
Amy Brown
Ryan Brown
Tonya Brown
Shametta Bruton
Juniors
Burnett-Dillow
Cora Burnett
Michelle Butler
Sherrye Byers
Carlin Canady
Amanda Carmichael
Kathleen Carroll
Sharon Carroll
Orlando Ceville
Latunya Charity
Shonette Cherry
Frank Clark
Jan Clark
Arvella Cliff
Sandra Coble
Vadrin Colvin
Alan Corder
Randy Craigwell
Yetta Crawley
Felicia Crittenden
Richard Crosby
Karen Culbreth
Chris Cunningham
Dynell Cureton
Angela Davis
Levonda Deloatch
Deborah Dillow
Juniors
Dimmick-Hairis
Barbara Dimmick
William Dixon, Jr.
Linda Douglas
Eboni Dove
Loretta Draft
Jerricke Draughn
Tammy Duggins
Meeka Easterling
Danyel Edwards
Diondris Edwards
Cheryl Elliott
Christine Exum
Nathaniel Fair, Jr.
Melissa Foublasse
Juli Feight
Elizabeth Fischer
Pam Floyd
Trayvor Frazier
Donyelle Fuller
Monica Fuller
Nicole Gaddy
#<ki
Anny Garcia-Torres
Pamela Geddie
^^
Tim Gibson
%^^
Melissa Grady
*^
Veronda Graham
Diane Grant
Karen Gregory
Cheryl Grimm
Robert Grooms
Victor Grumpier
Addie Hall
Barbara Hall
Shannon Hall
Roger Harris
0 # ^
^^^^^^^2*^^
Juniors
Harris- Johnson
Rohan Harris
Lishan Harrison
Annie Harvey
Shon Henderson
Janet Hendrix
Dana Herring
Laconia Higgs, III
Linwood High
Stephanie Huckins
Delfrieda Hudson
Vidalena Husamudeen
Cherie' Hinton
Desmetress Howard
Philander Jordan
Carola Jackson
Charles Jackson
Nicole Jeddrie
Tashonia Jenkins
Erie Johnson
Darrin Johnson
Julie Johnson
Katrina Johnson
Monika Johnson
Natasha Johnson
Shanti Johnson
Veronica Johnson
Juniors fil 1 3 1
Jones-Nelson
Hattie Jones
Lewis Jones
Teresa Jones
Willie Jones
Zerick Jones
Jerell Joyner
Ray King
Cynthia Latson
Tina Lee
Lashonda Lewis
Shelley Lytle
Nigel Macauley
Dorthy Malbrough
Robert Manigault
Ada Martinez
Barbara Matthews
Jocelyn McAllister
Robert McCall, Jr.
Phyllis McCroskey
Michelle McDaniel
Ilka McElueen
Michelle McKethan
Stephanie McMillian
Scot McMillian
Ann McRae
William Merritt
Michael Miller
Lorraine Montgomery
Katara Moore
Amy R. Morton
Nekell Murphy
Christine Nesbitt
Regina Nemet
Sheena Newton
Alecia Nelson
Juniors
Q (^
-^^,.
^^^
««-^
^
Nelson-Rippy
GefT Nelson
Greta Norris
Devenia Oates
Yonni O'Donoghue
Michael Oglesby
Patrick O'Neal
Jase' Ortiz
Carla Pace
Suranda Pauidin
Chuckle Paylin
Erica Pendergrass
Michael Petti
Corey Pettus
Francisco Phillips
Mark Pounds
Robbin Powell
Xaver Priest
Shontina Purdic
Frank Quinn
Kimberly Ragsdale
Shirley Ramos
Dec'soity Ratliff
Brian Reese
Wendy Revels
Kelly Rhodes
Ralchelle Rippy
Juniors
Ritter-Tucker
Bonita Ritter
Lacy Robertsteen
Michelle Robinson
Shayla Robinson
Blanca Rodriguez
Rafael Rubio
Del Ruif
Lesli Sample
Randy Schumann
Angela Segarra
Gloria Siler
Davida Simmons
Debbie Simmons
Keitra Simmons
Matilda Sinclair
Chris Smith
Jason Smith
Kimikka Smith
Melinda Smith
Steven Smith
Lance Snead
Jamilya Sneed
Duane Sprull
Peter Steele
Pamela Stephens
Louis Strickland
Regina Sutton
Donna Teasley
Cornelius Thomas
Daisy Thomas
Cynthia Thompson
Hyacinth Thompson
Martin Torres
DemetriusTucker
Earl Tucker
Juniors
"ssir:
Tucker-
imWMm^
«
Michael Tucker
Joyce Tyler
Martreece Tyson
Garetha Waddell
Ana Wagoner
Jamie Wallace
Maurice Wallace
Lavenettra Walls
Denise Ward
Tonya Ward
Corine Warren
D' Anthony Washington
Andrea Watson
Dameka Watson
Karen Welcher
Lois Westbrook
Otis White
Nekia Whitehead
Marlene Williams
Treva Williams
Victor Williams
Jeffrey Wilson
Danielle Wright
Nakia Wynn
Asif H. Zaidi
hat mistake has taught you the most ?"
DeWayne Frierson-"! learned not to miss class too much."
Mikita Wardrick-"lVIy mistake was thinking I could be dependent all my life."
Juniors Hl35H
H
Making It As A
Community Assistant
ffr
%
Community Assistants, better known as
CAs, are student leaders who are selected to work
with incoming freshmen. CA's provide peer counseling
and assist freshman in making the transistion from
high school to college life.
%
^
wkj h yoR life fe/wg a CA?
"It gives me the opportunity to have a positive influence
on the lives of freshmen and help them grow and
mature during their first year." Linda Harden
"The position allows me to interact with first-time
freshmen and transfer students who are not familiar
with Fayetteville State and help them to make
adjustment into college." Robbin Powell
3
Making It As A
Resident Assistant
Resident Assistants are student leaders selected
by staff to assist with the general daily administration of|
the residence halls and are more commonly known by
their abbreviated title RA. The position provides op-
portunities for students to become leaders, and at the
same time provide support so that the residence halls
operate successfully.
wlij h joK \kt kuig a RA?
"As an RA you ha\e to pull your share and be responsible
for your floor to ensure that it is clean and orderly. Serving
as an RA keeps me involved." Kyle Bay lock
"The RA position gi\es me the oppoitunity to meet a di-
\erse group of people, and it allows me to touch base and
ha\e a better relationship with administration." DeJuan Tay-
lor
Making It As A Commuter
Making it at as a commuter uan
be challenging. Ho\\e\er, Denise
Whitfield faces these challenges \s ith ease.
In addition to the nomial worries and pres-
sures of a college student, Denise must
also take care of her husband and chil-
dren and tight the traffic from Fort Bragg
to make it to class on time. Balancing
one's time is a key factor. Denise explains
that because of her family responsibilities,
she tries to complete assignments at school
before arriving home. Her typical day
begins at 6:00 a.m. and ends around 1 :00
a.m. She finds time to study after her chil-
dren are in bed and the household chores
have been done.
Denise does have to make some
sacrifices. Because her day is so busy,
she finds it hard to get involved in school
activities and attend extracun'icuJar func-
tions. She spends the majority of her time
stud> ing in the Chesnutt Library. Occa-
sionally, Denise does manage to tlnd time
to grab lunch in the Bronco Corral; but
most days, she eats while studying in the
SEE lounge. Despite her hectic sched-
ule, Denise says that she is satisfied with
what FSU offers. Denise is confident that
upon graduation, she will be prepared to
start her career as a CPA.
Taking a break. Denise Whitfield rises to
the Lhalleni;c as a commuter student.
C liarles Choe, a freshman,
also makes it as a eommuter. Origi-
nall> from Seoul, Korea. Charles now
resides in Fa\ etteville with his parents.
Charles states. " I enjoy being a com-
muter because I don't have to \\orr_\
about laundr\, meals, a roommate, or
disturbances while stud\ing." The
thing he doesn't enjo> ho\\e\ er. is ha\ -
ing to get up early to arri\e to class
each morning by 8:00 a.m.
I lis t\pical da\ at FSU is spent
Hume a«av from home. Charles and Di
Matthew Fdwards. diseuss an experiment
in the seienee lab.
attending class and stud_\ ing in the li-
brary In between classes, Charles can
be found eating lunch in the Bronco
Corral. When he goes home, he stud-
ies from 7:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m.
Charles sa> s being a commuter
is not difficult. He sa\s he is pleased
with the academic program as well as
the social activities here at FSU. He
especialh' enjoys hanging out in the
game room in the Student Center and
being in\ ol\ ed w ith the mentoring pro-
gram.
Charles is very serious about
his success at FSU and his goal is to
make it to medical school.
Making It As A Commuter
Making
Talk
SMALL
/^
^
Eating in the Cafe
Although we entered the H.L. Cook Dining Hail and the canteen
to grab a bite to eat or a snack to ward otTthe munchies, the major focus
during meal time was generally the conversation. Gathering to talk with
friends, review notes, laugh about the happenings of the day, or find out
about upcoming events made mealtime memorable and enjoyable no
matter what was on the menu.
These cookies are reall> tasty.DoKcn
Mean is and Muii Coriners chat over
lunch.
Hon has your day been going? Akia Victor catclics up on the latest events w ith friends
Shaneice Miller, Chiquita Wells, and Danielle Wright.
• , I Man. this doesn't taste bad. ..Malik
azzell and Norman T\ son enio\ their
al.
T^y/i
I think this dressing \till taste better.
Devvayne Frierson prepares to add tla\ or
to his salad.
MakmgJtJJappen, . .
iAthleticM
For most Broncos, athletics was
an important part of student life.
If we were not spectators, tiien we
were making it happen as team
players.
Whether we were roughing it
up on the football field, shooting
hoops in the New Gym, teeing off
on the golf course, or cheering in
the stands. Broncos were found
giving it their all and making great
things happen.
?assmatc....an uitcmc ami strojifj
love for ami licvotion to Bronco foot-
lall
T|he quarterback always relies on strong
i'ccei\ ers for important plays. Evading
the clutches of a WSSU defender.
Lament Robinson prepares to throw a pass to
an awaiting receiver
Good Kick.
Todd Eason
kicks the
hall and makes the
field goal for extra
points.
Extra \ards. Broncos
work hard to make the
first down.
^
FSURoster
A. Autry
01
K. Coulter
66
J. Bryant
02
J. Crawford
68
P. Steele
03
?. West
70
W. Jackson
04
H. Gregory
72
J. Jacobs
05
M. Harrington
74
L. Johnson
06
B. Trapp
75
M, James
08
M. Flowers
76
C. Gordon
09
R. Cameron
77
A. Rice
10
M. Fuller
79
T, Eason
II
B. Blanks
80
T. Davis
12
M. Davis
SI
A. Rice
15
S. Wingate
82
D. Cannon
16
J. Gregg
85
L. Robinson
17
S. Utley
86
S. Washingtc
)n 18
Z. Jones
88
N. Tinonipsc
)n 19
T. Gamble
90
L. Lesane
20
R. Coppedge
91
D.Cox
21
E. Dudley
92
W. Curry
25
D. Little
95
S. Haixison
26
W. Merrilt
96
M. Harris
27
J.Ross
97
D. Jeter
28
J. Dawson
29
Head Coach
J. Hickman
30
Jerome Harper
D. Sadler
32
W. Young
33
QB/Receivers
H. Crensliav
1/ 35
Antoniiis Smith
T. Dixon
37
Robert Harringloi
A. Dunlap
38
K. Simmons
39
Running Backs
L. McFadde
1 40
Roosevelt Holmes
J. Lester
43
A. Young
44
Defensive Line
C. McKellai
45
Frank Merchant
R. Nelson
47
Q. Hines
48
Offensive Line
A. Gaither
50
Monroe Burke, Jr.
S. Harris
52
T. Chatman
53
Trainers
G. Byrd
54
John Trubacek
R. Stanley
55
William McNeill
1. Tupola
56
VI. Martin
58
A. Dunlap
60
D. Foster
62
L. McArlhu
r 64
S. Cofield
65
i
Coach Jerome Harper
Eikrmcc, ,,Vcrsmrmce. ..Tenacitj. , ,
arc th lasic (lualitics of FSU
chcrlcaiicrs.
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aV
he
./,
l-r: Bobby Hostler, Jerrel Joyner, Rejeana Branch, Nesheil Wilson,
Tonya Owens, Keemia Hurst. ,lennifer Pickett. Shante' Thompson.
Carmen Nichols, Jennifer Long
Strength, poise,
k3 and grace.
Cheer-Phi performs a
mm
stunt.
1 ^i^'r^ H'Mj
HhM
^KL^^<^*-^-*«
Go Broncos!
Tonya
Owens and
Keemia Hurst cheer
the Bronco football
team on to victory.
•WEflP^Wf*^' I'''
:"ii^
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Captains. Bobby
Hostler and
Rejeana Branch.
Nobody rocks it
like the FSU
Broncos. Cheer Phi
hypes the crowd
during a home bas-
ketball game.
.:*1 -
_^^^^^M_
EXecutio}L..the aklity of
tk FSU vollejlall Team
to accurately jjerform ylays
and maneuvers.
Additional points.
T e r c
McMillian helps the
Lady Broncos win a
home game.
First row: Tara
Jackson,
Reeshemah
Parkinson,
S h a n t e
Morgan
Second
To play volleyball for FSU
requires a player to have absolute
dedication, a good attitude, and love
for the game. Because of hard work
and persistence, the volleyball team
placed second in the Southern
Divison and third in the CIAA Tour-
nament. Teresa McMillian and
Reeshemah Parkinson made the All
CIAA Volleyball team and Coach
Hill was voted Coach of the Year.
FSU's volleyball team ex-
ecutes well on the court and in class.
Seven out of ten players made the
Dean's List during the fall semester
with 3.0 grade point average or above.
It's my turn.
Senior Monique
Sliarpless prepares
to serve.
Coach "Queen" Hill
Distance... a measure or
lena^tli of syace that TSU's
Cross Comtrj team will run.
Every mile of
the competi-
tion is crucial not
only to place first
but to outrun the
clock.
Eyes on the
prize. Kyle
Baylock envisions
placing first.
':k
V
I^Bi£
mm
i'
W:'-
^4?'^B
^ES.,^
^■\:'v^
ueen" Hill
?rccism...A}ic tk^rec of accuracy that
FSU's Golf Team jjcrfonnci to win the
CIAA champonshij).
c
I
A
A
G
O
L
F
C
H
A
M
P
I
O
N
S
Wesle\ Brown
L ^^^^^ -
^^^^■^ IR^ ^^H
^^^^^^B% ^^^^B
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"HIB^H"^
M
Lorcii/o Juarez
Da\id Van Kiila
George Katsoudas
Coach Raymond McDougal
tl ardwork, committineitt, and experience, were the key
iiii;redients to FSU's Golf Team making Itistoiy by winning their
third consecutive CIAA championship in 1995. In addition to the
CIAA title, the Broncos won the NCAA Division Minority Schol-
arship Award, which is a National Competition. For the second
straight year. Coach McDougal was named CIAA Coach of the
Year.
Congratulations to the following members who made the
CIAA All-Tournament team; David Ian Kula (who placed sixth
in the CIAA Tournament), George Katsoudas, Lorenzo Juarez and
Preston Mulvene. Katsoudas was also named to the NCAA Divi-
sion II Ail-American Second Team and Most I'aluahle Golfer.
Let's go Broncos!! Antwoin. a FSU
Bronco, helps get the crowd hyped
during a home basketball game.
TowcL.xontwl ami autlwrity,
all influmcc laAy Broncos'
successes.
Kneeling: Nattlie Pearson, Janell Davis. Latarsha
Gaskins, Amisha Johnson, Lanita Battle
Standing: Tiffmi Rascoe. Monique Sharpless, Joanna
Robisch, Deirdre Justice, Teresa McMillian, Christma
Hollins, Tawana Draughon, Lashauna Drake, Karen
King, Shante' Morgan, Levonda Deloatch
Assistant Coaches: Elorine Hill, Mike Rich and Byron
Powell
Loose ball. Shante' Morgan and Lanita
Battle fight for control against the
opposing team.
^ ouled. Guard Nattlie Pearson scores a
two point free throw.
^f
./•/v)
is
Protecting the
ball. Center
Christina Hollins
gets fouled by the
opposing team.
Coach Eric Tucker
EXertio}L,,a suskind ani
comistmt ejfort jjut forth hy
the Bronco Mskdhall Team to
WlfL
Men 's Basketball Roster
Darrin Johnson
03
Larry Bratcher
04
Alphonza Kee
OS
Clayton Stewart
11
Fred Omondi
12
Phillip Allen
15
Corey Barbour
21
Vincent McCluney
22
Brian McNeill
23
David Brown
25
Ja$on Tunstall
30
Donald Pctree
32
Wayne Morris
33
Rodney Spain
40
Delton Oxendine
44
Head Coach:
Assistant Coaclii
Rick Diickelt
Curtis Hiiiiler
William McNeill
John Tiuhacek
2-0047
'ArETTF^
Bronco Basketball Team
A,
ir time! Guard Vincent McCluney
dunks over Norfolk State.
A s one of the strongest offensive
xVplaycrs. Phillip Allen prepares to
secire duriiii; a home gaine-
Releasing the
layup against
I'rancis Marion
College. Wayne
Morris adds 2
points.
Ddmnimtio}L,A]ic will to IwU
steailjastly mifirnily to ayur-
posc iicspite ohtaclcs.
One more base t
go. ..Eager
anticipation of
njnning home rests
on the face of
Nikkares Sunatt.
B
R
O
N
C
O
s
o
F
T
B
A
L
L
L
U
Determined to hit a home run. Tracy
Hanilm followed through with a score
for a Bronco \ ictory.
Sunn>
afternoons
in the spring
\\ L'rc reason
enough for
many students
to come out
and support
Bronco
Softball.
Sliding home ... Broncos make a critical
play to gain a win against the Lady
Falcons.
nd she's out!!! Broncos put an end
Lto the opposing team's run to first base.
Making A Difference,..
Clubs and Organizations
oroncos learn the importance
of working together to reach a com-
mon goal. Clubs and organizations
provide an outlet for self expression,
but most importantly they help to
uplift the community. Clubs and or-
ganizations make a difference.
(fr
ELECTION
BOARD
Front row: LaVenettra Walls,
Victor Swepson, Aquilla Highsmith
Second row: Jami\ la Sneed,
Demarco Jetter, Letitia Chcrn
The Election Board is respon-
sible for providing and regu-
lating all student elections.
^
African Pen
Pal Club
Front row; Caria Jones, Lashonda
Lewis, Demeka Monroe
Second row: Vadrin Colvin, Natasha
Etienne, George Mason, advisor
Third row: Rochelle Butler, Latrice
Bennett
The African Pen Pal Club en-
hances cultural awareness and
promotes exchange behveen FSL
and different universities in
Africa.
%
f^
%.
Americorp
Front row: Elondra Napper, Daphane
Belts. Melissa Davis. Tiffany Brown.
SaCola Turner, Tonjai Robertson.
Contessa Allen, Felicia Williams,
counselor. Patrice Terrell, counselor
Second row: Joe Harris, Michael
Tucker, Lionel Kato, Dale Holloway,
Akia Victor. Ebony Ratliff, Kyle
Baylock, DeMarco Jeter, Philip Lyde,
Rick Morgan, coordinator
Americorps works in the commu-
nity and addresses educational
health and environmental needs.
%
^
/T
%
Orientation
Leaders
Sitting: Yolanda Griffen, JoAnn
McMillian, Christina Harrington,
Kelly Fragale, Hope Faulkner
Standing: Charles Cox, Leander
Benjamin, Althea Davis, Elondra
Napper, Jeremy Hollingsworth,
Elazzoa McArthur
Orientation Leaders assist
with orientation of new and
transfer students during the
fall and spring semesters.
%
^
STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL
Tonia Johnson, Program Director; Jercll Joyner, Business Manager; and Tonjai Robertson, Administrati\c Assistant
Student Activities Council - (SAC)
The members of SAC plan and
implement exiting activities for the
student body, to include homecom-
ing, the rodeo, and other activities.
1
wf ^^^^^^^Vl
^^^Hpji'
""v^^g^ri^^^^^^^^^^^^
■ ^
^
tdfS^^^^^^^^^^^Sfr
^^Mi
\
^ ifBI
May I take your order' Dcnise proves that a SAC members |ob
ne\ er done.
Behind the scenes. Tonjai Robertson is always making things
liappen.
Sac Council
From bottom: Jerell Joyner, Tonia Johnson, Tonjai Robertson, Akua-
Akilah Anokye. Linda Harden. Kiesha Melvin, Denise McQiteen.
Candy Miles. Kel\ in Thompson. Candi Stevens. Dcmetna White
and Daphne Betts.
Say it Loud- I'm SAC and I'm
Proud. Tonia Johnson takes a
moment to enjoy a delicious cupcake
break.
Getting caught up in the moment. S.AC members
sing "SuperFreak" at Karioke night, which they
sponsored during homecoming.
Bryant
Hall
Bottom row (l-r) : Michael Miller.
Vice President: Brian Turner.
Treasurer; Charles Jackson.
President: Patrick Oneal, Secretary
Top row (l-r): Mario Allen.
Kenrick Allen, James Smith. Kyle
Baylock, Dejuan Taylor
The student staff of Biyant Hall
strives to make the residence
hall living environment a
comfortable and enjoyable
experience.
few Residence
Hall
Sitting (l-r): Hope Faulkner,
Shawrice Orange. LaVenettra Walls.
Dana Morris
Standing (l-r): Ganesa Robmson.
Jamilya Snced, Wendy Peeic, F.bonic
Rat I iff
The New Residence Hall staff
ensures a healthy transition into
college life for freshmen by
sen'ing as mentors and role
models.
%
^
Vance
Hall
1-r: James McLaurin, Torrey Beatty.
Richard Crosby. Nicholas Autry,
Andre Jones. Samuel Hayes
The staff' of lance Hall soives to
provide quality living arrange-
ments and coordinates creative
programs to enhance personal
growth and development.
Collegiate
Secretaries
International
Front Row (1-r): Brigitte Ander-
son. Treasurer: Slyvia Cook,
President: Charlene Allen. Vice-
President
Back Row (1-r): Linda Amos.
Charlene Dunn. Secretary: Anita
Grove. Shirley Cade
Collegiate Secretaries
International stimulates
interest and provides insight
on lifetime careers.
J)
^
University Choir
First row: Tiffini Purccll. Shancice Miller. Arnetta Edwards. Gcni\e\'e Taylor. Vera Lee. Rana Joyner. Dr. Owens. Sliameika McAuthur.
Tanesha Farrior. Latysha Bolden. Daphne Belts. Ursula Jasper
Second row: Natasha Washnigton. Nadiyah Brooks. Chavaughn McLamb. Danielle Wright. Kiesha Melvin. Ursula Williams. Mondre'
Evans. Kelly Rawley, Takeesha Branch. Akia Victor
Third row: Donald Byrd Sonya Council. Charles Johnson. Jannel Powell. Shakisha Murphy. Steve Martin. Bristol McCormick. Michael
Early. Antonio Jones, Octavia Ivey, Tremayne Johnson. Antwan Peebles. D. Brown. Oscar Bennett. Brian Lyons
The University Choir,
under the direction of Dr. Robert
Owens, performs at all major
University functions. The choir
makes beautiful music together.
Hark the Herald Angels sing. Dapliane and Vera lift
up their voices during the annual Christmas concert.
Marching Bronco Express
Orum Majors: Brian Reese
and Jeremy Hollingsworth.
Marching Bronco Express,
under the direction of Mr. Will-
iam Woods, has over one hun-
dred members. With their high
steps and energetic moves, the
Express makes it entertaining.
(^
%
Phi Beta
Lambda
Bottom row (l-r) : Marialana
Strahan, Dawn Evans. Samuel Hayes
Jr.. LaShonda Hammond, Likisha
Carter. Natecsheia Mitchell
Top row: Diann Moody. Marcella
Macon-Rollins, Cindi McDougald.
Nancy Henderson. Carolyn Jewell.
Advisor
Phi Beta Lambda is a business
& professional organization that
prepares students for the bust
ness world.
Phi Eta
Sigma
l-r: Vadrin Colvm, President;
Natasha Etienne
Plii Eta Signui is a freshman
honor society' that encourages
and rewards academic
achievement among freshman.
^
Front row (1-r): Kathy Carrall, Vice-
President: Dannette Battle, LaVenettra
Walls, Secretary;Susan Franzblau,
Advisor; Shirley Sullivan. Maria
Walton, Teresa Summers, Treasurer;
Karen Culbreth, Letitia Crawford
Back row: Tara Bellamy, JoAnn
McMillan, Wanda Sessoms, Cris Ike,
Advisor; Micky Bickel, Robert
Latham. Leon Williams Jr.. Beverly
Ncaly
Psi Chi is a national psychology
honor societw
^
^
r=
"^
Sigma Tau
Delta
l-r: Amy Herald. Lishan Harrison,
President
Sigma Tau Delta is an
English academic honor
society.
%
^
i
f\
\^/
\iH-
T
Lionel Kalo
Joe HaiTJs
Vicky Rodriguez
Arenda Ciiestnut
Rodolfo Bernal
l-r: Arenda Chestnut. Rodolfo Bernal. Vicky Rodrieuez. and Deborah Williams
Tyrone Luines
Deborah Williams D'Antony Washington
Cliarlotte Da\enport
Ad\isor
Nadia Fakih
Elisa KassoLimis Akia Victor
l-r; Linda Barden. D'Aiitoiiy Washington, and Cha\ella Ingram
1996 Fayettevillian Staff
l-r: Tyrone Luines. Lionel Kato, Cadetrus McRae. and Joe
Harris
Cancatures bv Rodolfo Bernat.
f^
Criminal
Justice
Bottom row (l-r): Shannon Hall.
Monica Fuller. Vice-President: Terry
Jose. President; Rochelle Walker
Standing(l-r|: Keith Coleman.
Advisor; Donald Byrd. Sagrinda
Bullocks, Derek Adamson, Nekia
Whitehead. Brian Covington, Louis
Strickland
The Criminal Justice Club is
a forum for students to dis-
cuss and become involved in
issues related to the criminal
Justice system.
^
/^
#
=^
Math&
Computer
Science
l-r: Eric Speight. Advisor; Daryl
Mathis. Marshonda Rhodie. Deborah
Williams, Charles Cox. Vice-President:
Eduardo Ruiz. Colon Julio
The Mathematics & Computer
Science Club promotes and
enhances the academic quality of
students majoring or minoring in
Mathematics and/or Computer
Science.
%
J^
%
Middle Grades
Association
l-r: James Brewer. Marcio Baker,
Melvin Fredrick. Stephanie
McMillan. Terrance Thomas
The Middle Grades Association
plans and implements programs
and activities related to Middle
Grades Education.
J)
Political
Science Club
Sitting (I-rl: Jeff Corbin. Timothy
Brown. Larry Clubine, Annette
Ethridge, Dr. Kamalu. Advisor
Standing (l-r): Cozettee Johnson,
Devenia Gates. Antoinette Coardes.
Fenard Henry, Wendy McRae,
Patrick Oneal, Mario Allen
The Political Science Club
prepares students for positions
of leadership.
J
PAN-HELLENIC
COUNCIL
"SfS
0
7"Ae Pan-Hellenic Council is the
governing body for the seven active
fraternities and sororities. Its pur-
poses are to create and maintain high
standards in Greek life; to perpetu-
ate constructive fraternity and soror-
ity relationships, and to coordinate
and monitor all activities and pro-
grams of mutual concern sponsored
by Greek-lettered organizations.
^i'
i
k
4>
I
, Kneeling: Candi Stevens, Oneaka Mack-
i Humphrey
• First row: Jarrett Holliday, Laure
Stevens, Jamiyla Sneed, Dannette Battle,
Rhonda Ellison, Melisssa Grady, LaToya
Floyd, Orlando Ceville
Second row: Zatandem James, Yolanda
Griffin, Letitia Cherry, Jerell Joyner,
Camille Leverett, Marilyn Bailey,
Shanskuriia Jordan
177
ALPHA PHI ALPHA
FRATERNITY, INC
l-r: DeWaync
Fnerson. John Rice
Jerell Joyiier, Leo
Jarman, Quincy
Campbell, John
Stnckland, Rupert
Thomas. Otis
White. Jeremy
HoIHngsworth.
Brian Reese. Jarrctt
Holiiday
ARcpresenta
tion of Broth-
erhood. Otis White
participates in the
Club and Organiza-
tion Fair
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity's
purpose is scholarship, manly deeds,
and love for all mankind. The frater-
nity was founded on December 4, 1906
at Cornell Vniversit}' in Ithaca, NY.
Chartered at FSU on November
3, 1958, the Epsilon Zeta Chapter tu-
tors hii^h school students and sponsors
motivational programs for area youth.
Delta Sigma TIteta 's purpose is
dedication to public service. The soror-
ity was founded on Januaiy 13, 1913 on
the campus of Howard University.
Delta \i Chapter was chartered
at FSU during the early 1950's. Delta
Xi's community senice projects include,
'he Boys and Girls Club at Grove \ lew
Terrace, Adopt a Highway, and a
mentoring program.
179
LiCta Phi Beta's purpose is to
foster ideas of service, charity, schol-
arship, civic and cultural endeavors,
sisterhood, and finer womanhood.
The sororit}' was founded in 1920 on
the campus of Howard University in
Washington, DC. The Omega Beta
Chapter was founded at FSU on May
17,1952.
Omega Beta Chapter's com-
munity service includes sponsoring
blood drives, tutorials, stork's nest,
and participation in the March of
Dimes and Crop walk.
Sigma Gain 111 a Rho is
dedicated to scholastic attainment,
community sen'ice, and improvement
in the quality of life and society in
which we live. Sigma Gamma Rho
Sorority was founded \ovember 12,
1922, at Butler University in
Indianapolis, Indiana. Delta Iota
Chapter received its charter at FSU
on December 12, 19W.
The Delta Iota Chapter com-
munity service projects include
Assault on Illiteracy, Operation
Sickle Cell, and Africare.
GROO VE PHI GROO VE
SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP, INC.
Bottom row (l-r):
Darryl Cannon,
Brent Gregory,
Williani Hans,
Cornell Raynor,
MichealGramling,
Justin Pniion
Top row (l-r):
Anthony
Lancaster, Tyrell
Chatnian, Demeak
Williams, Kawaski
Ingram, Tracy
Johnson, Darrell
Deberry, Curtis
Wigams
Highstepping
Perfor-
mance. Groove
Phi Groove
participates in the
Homecoming Step
Show.
Groove Phi Groove Social Fel-
lowship, Inc. was founded by 14 cou-
rageous black men on October 12,
1962. The FSU chapter was started
in 1968. Groove Phi Groove has vari-
ous chapters located all over the
United States making it the largest
and strongest Social Fellowship in the
nation.
SWING PHI SWING
SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP, INC.\
Swing Phi Swing is dedicated to com-
munity service, academic excellence, and
heightening commnnity and cultural con-
sciousness. Swing Phi Swing was founded in
1969 at Winston-Salem State University in
Winston-Salem, NC. The programmatic thrust
of the organization is scholarship assistance
and collaboration with other organizations
sharing common interests. Swing Phi Swing 's
specific purpose is to support Women in Need
of Growth which facilitates the attainment of
goals necessary for professional and personal
powth.
185
^\
Art
Guild
Front row (1-r) : Dary Apis, Secretary;
Vivian Diaz-Capitol, Vice President;
Michelle Killough-Surles, President
Back row: Bernard Collier, Oliver
Hollios Jr. Duane Holliman, Tonya
Smith, Marlene Williams
The FSU Art Guild strives to
presen-e, promote, and develop
the visual arts at the university:
^
J
^\
Illusions
Modeling
Front row: (1-r): Kelly Moore, Nina
Spicer, Katnna Johnson, Gary
Alibrook, Dora Rogers, Tina Houser,
Marcus Mansfield
Back row (1-r): Ikeisha Reliford,
Bobby Hostler, Shemeika Lynch,
Dec'soity Ratliff, Lakeisha Bryant,
Jerrod Toney, Wendy Barnes, Shelly
Lytle, Ton Reid, Tara McCormick,
Tracy Johnson, Regina Jones, Anthony
Lancaster
The Illusions Modeling Club
enhances students' self confi-
dence and teaches self develop-
ment.
J
New Generation
Ministries
l-r: Tyrone Luines. Nancy Williams,
Crystal Butler. President: Geisha
Autry, Victor Swepson
The purpose ofNGM is to
spread the gospel of Jesus
Christ and to train students to
be leaders in their communi-
ties.
%
^
/T
United Voices
of Praise
Front row (l-r): Sonya Garner. Janae
Baez. Shawna Ln'ingstone, Rana
Joyner, Tremayne Chestnutt. Daryl
Shy, Dionne Moreaux. President; Doug
Barnes. Kelvin Thompson. Renee
Mckoy. Taurus Singleton, Cheryn
Mckoy, Latysha Bolden, Kim Lewis
Back row: Adelia Paige. Andrea
Watson. Eric Blue. Philip Brice. Juwan
Jones, Quincy Walker, Bryant Stewart,
Kimikka Smith, Kim Barrett, Tiffany
Hams
The purpose of United Voices is
to spread the gospel of Jesus
Christ through songs of praise.
%
J
Council for
Exceptional
Children
Sitting: Camille Billops, President
Standing (l-r): Shanida Willianiston,
Donna Teasley, Zakiyyali Madyun,
^blanda Reid
The Council for Exceptional
Children (CEC) provides for
the educational awareness of
exceptional children.
(tr
SNCAE
l-r: Louise Barefoot, Debra Surnie.
Denise Young, Pamela White
The Student North Carolina
Association of Educators de-
velops prospective educators bv
giving an understanding of the
teaching profession; influencing
the conditions under which they
are prepared; and advancing the
interest and welfare of students
preparing for careers in educa-
tion.
%^
t
=^
Broncos^
Voice
Bottom: Lance Snead
Second row: Ogboniia Coates, Roger
Harris, Editor
Third row: Gamaliel Massenburg,
Natasha Etienne, Lishan Harrison,
Glona Slier
Fourth row : Tremayne Chestnutt,
Sharon High, Lesli Sample. Delfneda
Hudson, Andrea Powers-Pinnock
Fifth row: Vadnen Colvin, Deitnc
Davis, Yolanda Barnes, Tavares
Rhodes, Richard J. Crosby
The Broncos ' Voice is de\'oted to
producing a high quality and
informative campus newspaper.
Jf
/T
^^
Student
Council On
Diversity
Sitting (1-r): Dorchell Hurst, Presi-
dent; Steven Smith, Vice-President;
Garetha Waddle, Secretary; Beverly
Linton, Treasurer
Middle row (1-r): Melvm Fredrick,
Erica Bradford Veronica Johnson,
Susan Long, Marshena McCoy-
Williams, Co-advisor; Masila Mutisya,
Advisor
Bacli row (l-r): Cathy Callahan,
Duma Durant, Comfort Okpola,
Robert Tedder
The Student Council On
Diversity strives to raise aware-
ness of cultural diversit}' on
\^campus. jjj
ir
^\
Alpha Kappa
Mu Honor
Society
Seated! 1-r) : Tina Slaughter, Nancy
Havvn. Kimberly Moroni, Elizabeth
Willct
Standing ( 1-r): Belinda Gilmore,
Trinette Flowers, Sherry Lamberth,
Andrea Powers-Pinnock, Anthony
Smith. Bradley Wnght, Janiiyla Sneed,
Jennifer Shambley, Shanti Johnson,
and Dr. Burrows, advisor
Alpha Kappa Mu promotes
scholastic excellence among
students at FSU.
Kappa Delta
Pi
1-r: Darlene Hughes, Susan Ericson,
Kim Bled.soe, Minam Sales
Kappa Delta Pi promotes
excellence and recognizes
outstanding contributions to
education.
^
Jl
itr
=^
Self Defense
l-r: Tim Worth, Louis StnckJand
Martin Snipes, Ricky Cooper
The Self Defense Club instills
self-discipline, mental awareness,
physical fitness, and self defense.
%
^
Making A Difference
Making It
Last Forever!
''hat wasn't my number!
Students react at Hip Hop Bmgo
T)uchdowTi!
Dallas Cowboy
tans cheer the
Supeibow I winner.
lace your bet! Coach Tucker pays oft the wmners
Fayetteville State University.
r^ k
ow UOlt
tninh
/ J the wau uon express uourSe
t J now UOlt Jee the world
t J ctboiit niahina a difft:
An unknown author once
stated, "What you put into
something is what you get out
of it!" These simple but pro-
found words can be appUed
to every aspect of life. The
FayetteviUian Staff selected
the theme, "It's What You
Make of It!", because we felt
that it truly captures the FSU
experience.
/ J about puUina toaetli
I J about ouet^coniina obstacle
t J nialiinQ it worli
t J exceedina exnectati
Students who enter the University with a mind
set to perfomi well academically and who
get involved in extra-curricular activities
make the difference at Fayetteville State Uni-
versity. Those who take advantage of the
many vast oppoitunities find the benefits far
reaching. The education and life skills
gained at FSU lays a fimi foundation for a
future that will be both prosperous and be-
nevolent.
/ J about nicihina it lust to
t J uboiit intearitu
\t S about res nee t
\t S about nrincinle
\t S Ujeeds not Vl'ordsl
Fayetteville State Universitw..
It's What You Make of It!
Acknowledgements
Advisor: Charlotte Davenport
Photographer: Dennis McNair
Layout:
Lionel Kato
Joe Harris
Rodolfo Bemal
Linda Harden
Arenda Chestnut
Elisa Kasoumis
Tyrone Luines
Cadetrus McCrae
Vicky Rodriguez
Akia Victor
D'Antony Washington
Deborah Williams
Special Thanks:
Olivia Chavis
Juanette Council
Marion Crowe
Yuvonne Robinson
This was the first FSU yearbook to be
designed on computer. All layouts
were created on PageMaker 5.0 on
Hewlett Packard computers.
From The Advisor...
Many thanks to God, my husband Ty-
rant Davenport, and daughter Gabrielle
for their love and support.
Charlotte Davenport
im
FSU AiiCHlVES