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It's  What 


Make  of  It! 


996  |»gS 

te  ,Uiiij|;£rsity 


ayettevii^PP!^^ 
Volume  39|i^'' 


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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 


H 

w 

1 

^Ho  ^^m  ^^ 

^ 

ij 

i 

1 

^1 

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 

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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 


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FACULTY 


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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 

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Biiikii 


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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. 


.^,» 


TB 


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^ 


> 


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 

|^^^K~^.ji^H 

"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 


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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. 


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,      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: 


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^\ 


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. 


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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. 


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^ 


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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. 


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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. 


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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. 


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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. 


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^^ 


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 


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^\ 


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. 


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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. 


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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