Full text of "The Ram"
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Central Heating Plant
Principal's Home
Office
Atkins Hall
Infirmary
Laundry
Lamson Hall
Bell Tower Home Economics Band
in Distance
Building in Distance Stand
(originally Slater Hospital]
The Slater Industrial and State Normal School
Now Winston-Salem State University
Winston-Salem, N.C.
WSSU CENTENNIAU
CENTENNIAL
COMING
OF AGE
AT 100 WSSU CELEBRATES
Winston-Salem State University turns 100 years old
this year. It's a milestone worthy of celebration, as well
as of reflection about times past and present and of con-
templation about times to come.
Winston-Salem State University wasn't always so. It
^i'^,
^^.i^
grew out of humble origins and from lofty ideas sown by its founder,
Dr. Simon Green Atkins, in 1892.
One hundred years ago! Imagine being one of only 25 pupils attending
what was then called Slater Industrial Academy, a one-room building
situated not in the Twin City but in Winston, ivhich had not yet merged with Salem. Local blacks had come
to Slater to fuHher what little formal education ivas available to them at the time. There was just one
teacher. The students were in very capable hands, though, so much so that the State of North Carolina took
official notice of the school and the quality of instruction and, in 1897, chartered it as the Slater Industrial
and State Normal School.
At first, studeyits took high school courses and teacher training, but later all the classes were offered at
the above-high school level. The state elevated the school to Winston-Salem Teachers College in 1925, an act
oo
msm
making it the first black institution in the United
States to grant the baccalaureate degree in elemen-
tary education.
In 1953, "TC," as the college was popularly known,
broadened its curriculum to include nursing, and it
would later offer secondary education and other
specific types of training. "TC" became Winsto7i-
Salem State College in 1963 and Winston-Salem
State University in 1969, although it wasn't until
1972 that it became a part of The University of North Carolina.
Throughout the years, the school, in all of its various configurations,
grew substantially in both enrollment and physical size.
Today, 2,500 students — nearly 20 percent of them non-black — are
enrolled in the more than 30 academic disciplines, among them busi-
ness administration, accounting, medical technology, computer sci-
ence, commercial music and chemistry. A campus Graduate Center
provides master's level programs through a special arrangement with
a sister UN C -institution. The campus boundaries embrace 85 acres. A
spacious art gallery and a contemporary library addition are just two
of the newest facilities. While innovative uses are revising the func-
tions of older buildings, plans are progressing for a modern student
services complex, a 400-student residence life hall and a pedestrian-
friendly campus layout.
Private funds for student scholarships, distinguished faculty chairs
and progressive academic programs are being generated by the uni-
versity's $25 million Centennial Campaign. Now in its second year, the
campaign is the largest of its kind ever undertaken by a historically
black, public institution.
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Although the school has changed both physically
and academically in the last 100 years, it remains
faithful to the vision of Dr. Atkins — a scholar, re-
ligious leader, author, philosopher, community
planner and developer — and to "continuing a 100-
year commitment to excellence."
Vw
IS
CONTENTS
ADMINISTRATION ... 22
ATHLETICS 161
CHANCELLOR 19
FACULTY 33
HOMECOMING 83
RAM STAFF 27
SENIORS i9
SGA
23
CLASSES
65
WHO'S WHO 28
17
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Ms. Jerque Barrett. Mrs. Irene P. Hairston, Mr. Robert J. Brown, Mrs. Wilma L. Lassiter, Back Rote: Robert C. Vaughn,
James E. Mack, Dr. Edwin G. Wilson, Not Pictured: Mr. Paul Fulton, .Jr., Mr. Willie D. Davis, Mr. Mickey W. Dry, Mr.
Thomas C. Griscom, Dr. Richard Janeway, Mr. R. Edwin Shelton.
r
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- ' i hi
^^m
^
4
iDinston-^nirm'^talr llniucraitn
tne century mart is a notable acfiievt
irsonai. Dirttiday or the existence of ,
Centennial edition of The Ran is i
It as a pictorial record of a unique tir*
Ceieoratjing the university's Centennial affords u« r
to iooK DACK with pride on the accomplishment
erabie others, to revitalize our
fully realizing his dream and to look to the futur.
hope and expanded vision.
As you accept the challenge of the Centennial th
a 100-Vear Cc
Ram spirit that has brouqht us this Car. Conqratuiat
Wannest regards
r/y^^.''
ps''
iipn
■ J
CHANCELLOR THOMPSON AND DR. JOHN
HOPE FRANKLIN AT COMMENCEMENT
MRS. EDWINA
WHITE-THOMPSON
~u
itHUB!
1991-92 ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL
Mrs. Jacqueline Black
Aditiinist rative Assistant
M>\ Fred Burke
Vice Chancellor of Business Affai,
Mrs. Veronica Crumblin
Secretary To Chancellor
Mr. Irvin Hodge
Associate Vice Chancellor For Facilities \
Management
Dr. Xathaniet Irvin, 11
Vice Chancellor Of Development & Univ.
Relations
Mr. Perry Leazer
Title III Coordinator
Dr. Gerald McCants Ms. Marilyn Roseboro
S/jecial Assistant To The Chancellor Executive Assistatit To The Chancellor
Mrs. Yvonne Schnyder Mrs. Fannie Williatris Dr. Haywood L. Wilson, Jr.
Secretai-y For Affirmative Action Director of Anderson Conference Center Vice Chancellor Of Student Affairs
■ST -5"
JEANNIE BAR
PRESIDEN
STUDENT GO VERNMEfirr
1991-1992 WSSU STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
Ron Vample Tonya Battle Maryetta Revels Lemuel Kiniel Tangle Williams
Vice-President Secretary of Social Affairs Secretary of the Treasury Secretary of Judicial Affairs Secretary of Day Student
Affairs
Clyde Caudle
Executive Secretary
Octavius Robinso7i
Administrative Assistant
1
1
'1
1^
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1
■■■«.- »
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1
I
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Tr$cy C.nenn
1991-1992 RAM YEARBOOK STAFF
Mark Walton
Athletics-Section Editor
Valonda Bruinton
Athletics
Vince Perry
Athletics
Sharon Allen
Centennial
Chandra Yvmig
Homecoming
Levon Dilliard
Classes
Veleska Alathes
Homecoming
27
Kiska Brown
Biology; Chemist}~y Minor
Juyiior
WHO'S WHO
Blake Dye
Lh'ban AJJairti
Senior
Susan Farris
Accounting
Se^iior
( 'a,l,, h'rr, „u,n
Business Administration
Senior
Everett Hood
Computer Science
Senior
Melonic 1 iiifni /
Nursing
Senior
Luther Johnson
Mathematics Education
Senior
if '^'ir^
Darryl King
Economics
Senior
India Reid
Molecular Biology
Senior
Maryetta Reiwls
Business hiformation Syytems
Junior
WHO'S WHO
^^^ ■
Julene Ward
Business Information Systems
Senior
Natalie Williams
Early Childhood EducationJ Psychology
Senior
WHO'S WHO
Mary Young
Business Administration
Senior
<!
FACULTY AND STAFF
SI
Dr. Willie Bailey
Business and Economics
Dr. Sylvia Flack
NursingI Allied Health
Dr, Jen'y Hickerson
Continuiyig Education
Dr. Fred Tanner
Liberal Arts and Scieyices
DIVISION DIRECTORS
Dr. Eilleen Oyelaran
Education
Dr. Daniel Radell
Business Administration
Mr. Roland Watts
Fine AHs
DEPARTMENT CHAIRPERSONS
33
Dr. Jaswant Bajwa
Math/Computer Science
Dr. Howard Barnes
Social Sciences
Dr. Marshall Bass
BusinesslEconom ics
Dr. Wi7iston Bell
Fine Arts
Dr. Richard Bennett
Life Sciences
Mrs. Elsie Blacktnon
Business/Economics
Dr. Brian Blount
Mass Communications
Mrs. Carol Boles
Nursing/Allied Health '
Dr. Adnee Bradford Dr. Michael Brookshaiv
EnglishiForeign Languages English/Foreign Languages
Ms. Elvira Caldwell Dr. Eddie Cecil
MathlComputer Science EnglishiForeign Languages
Mrs. Naomi Cecil
Education
Ms. Pamela Chasten
Medical Technology
Dr. Rowlaixd Chidomere
Business/Economics
Dr. Michelle Chenault
Medical Technology
Dr. Mary Clancy
Physical Education
Dr. James Dervin
English/Foreign Languages
Mr. Henry Duncombe Dr. Fred Eady
Music English/Foreign Languages
.Mr. Richard Edwards
.Mass Communications
Dr. Catherine Eilenberger
Physical Education
Dr. David Elliott
Art
Dr. Dennis Felder
Physical Education
Mr. Timothy Grant
Physical Education
Dr. Nathaniel Hewitt
Life Sciences
Dr. Faustina Holman
Music
Dr. Joseph Hortoti
B^t sin ess f Economics
Mrs. Kim Hutchins
Nursingl Allied Health
Dr. Larry Hungerford
Social Sciences
Dr. Elwanda Ingram
English I Foreign Languages
Dr. Alice Johnson
Nursing/Allied Hec th
35
Dr. William Kauder
Business/Economics
Dr. Sandria Kerr
Math/Computer Science
Dr. Muhammad Khojasteh
B usinesslE conomics
Dr. Paul Kuhl
Social Sciences
Dr. Stephen Kwasikpui
Business/Economics
Dr. David Legette
Music
Atty. Larry Little
Social Sciences
Dr. Donald Mac-Thompson
Social Sciences
Dr. Jo May
Education
Dr. Merdis McCarter
Math/Computer Science
Dr. James McLaughlin
Social Scieyices
Dr. Carol Meeks
English/Foreign Languages
Mrs. Cassandra O'Neal
Music
Dr. Amon Okapola
Business/Economics
Dr. Valentine Okonkwo
B usinesslE conomics
Dr. Olasope Oyelararan
EnglishI Foreign Languages
Dr. Ike Okonta
Social Sciences
Dr. Yvonne Paul
Nursing
Dr. Rebeca Wall-Nail
English/ Foreign Languages
Dr. Joyce Pandeles
Education
Mr. William Phillips
E II glishl Foreign Languages
Mrs. Margaret Poston
Math/Computer Science
Mr. Vernon Robinson
Business Economics
Mr. Albert Roseboro
Physical Education
V Dr. Martha Rossitch
Dr. Valerie Sadler
Mass Communications
Dr. Wilbert Sadler
Education
Dr. Mansour Samimi
Math/Cnmputer Science
Dr. Manderline Scales
'^iiglishlForeign Languages
Dr. Abhijit Sen
Mass Communications
Dr. Subash Shah
Social Sciences
Dr. Deva Sharma
Physical Sciences
Dr. Bhag Sidhu
Physical Sciences
Ms. D'Walla Simmons
Music
Dr. Madho Singh
Life Sciences
Dr. Bodiford Stackhouse
Life Sciences
Dr. Cynthia Stanley
Physical Education
Dr. Kim Tan
Life Sciences
Mr. Henry Taylor
Physical Education
Dr. Vivian Thorpe
Social Sciences
Dr. Stephen Truhon
Social Sciences
Dr. Manuel Vargas
Education
Dr. Miriam Wagner
Social Sciences
Dr. Ann Weigl
Life Sciences
Dr. Soliman
Life Sciences
Dr. Greg Taylor
Business/Economics
Ms. Mary Williams
Math/Computer Science
SUPPORT STAFF
Dorldine Ada)ns
Business Affairs
Walter Agers
Physical Plant
Beaufort Bailey
Media Center
Elaine Browne
Student Activities
Blanche Carter
Public Affairs
Vanessa Hood
Student Life
Althea Taylor-Jones
Counseling Center
Deborah Daniels
Financial Aid
Phyllis Grace
Counseling Center
Ametta Hauser
Health Center
Addie Hymes
Upward Bound
Rev. Preston Jones
Wesley Foundation
Maurice Johnson
Enrichment Center/Plato Lab
Kenneth Kimber
Supplemental Education
Program
Daniel Lovett
Student Retention &
Mentoring Program
Carolyn Perry
Budget Office
I
Robin Propst
Billings & Receivables
John Slade
Summer School
Andrew Small
OSHA
Vera Step/j
Student Information Systems
Ric Thompson
Central Stores
Sylvia Walker
Personnel
Norman Williams
Auxiliary Services
Yvonne Willis
Personnel
ii
CLERICAL AND SUPPORT STAFF
Nancy Allen
Upward Bound
Elijah Anderson
Physical Plant
Naomi Attuck
Fine Arts
Willie G. Bailey
Purchasing
Belinda Beasley
Advisement Center
Sandra Bennett
Upward Bound
Toniara Boulware
Accounting
Amanda Bowman '
Early Childhood Center ! |
Angela Chasten
Career Services
Selinda Cobb
Early Childhood Center
Deborah Colbert
Financial Aid
Beverly Cooke
Liberal Arts & Sciences
( 'assandra V. Douglas
Media Center
Marguerite Douglas
Student Life
Karen Dackett
Social Sciences
Irene Durham
Student Life
Lucille Fair
Admissions
Bennie Frazier
Physical Plant
Willie Frazier
Math/Computer Science
Gregory Hairston
Career Services
Tawanna Harris
Admissions
Woodrow Haney
Physical Plant
Wayne Hosch
Physical Plant
Elvita Hunt
Telecom/munications
us
Fern Johnson
Collections
Phyllis Joseph
Counseling Center
Kari Kirby
Admissions
Brenda Little
Early Childhood Center
Gejuan Long
Post Office
Mary Marlin
Health Center
Patricia Martin
Life Sciences
Linda Massey
Central Stores
Emma Matthews
Mass Communications
Angela McCray
Academic Affairs
Melvin McLaughlin
Telecommunications
Alma Feay
Early Childhood Education
David Smith
Physical Plant
Eddie Steen
Anderson Center
Essie Sfurdivant
Academic Affairs
Cassayidra Thomas
Health Center
is
McKinley Tucker
Physical Plant
Gladys Turner
Billings/Receivables
Richard Walker
Fixed Assets
Willie Williams
Physical Plant
Mary Young
Residence Life
'
I
WACHOVIA EXCELLENCE IN TEACHING
AWARD 1990-1991
DR. SANDRIA KERR
1,8
THE RAM YEARBOOK STAFF APOLOGIZES TO DR. KERR
FOR INCORRECTLY IDENTIFYING HER IN THE 1990-91
YEARBOOK.
Luther Johnaon
President
Julian Haywood
Parlamentarian
Tama la Bullard
Vice President
Derick Womble
Chaplain
James Hill
Historian
Patricia Wiggins
Recording Secretary
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Daria Lawson
Representative
Robyn Reeves
Representative
Patrice Wall
Corresponding Secretary
Keisha Galloway
Representative
i9
FELICIA ABRAMS
Therapeutic Recreation
Shelby. NC
MONICA ADAMS
Therapeutic Recreation
Jamaica Queens, NY
MARIA Y. ALLEN
Nursing
Butner. NC
M. DONNELL ALLEN
Public Administration
Winston-Salrm. NC
CHARLENE ARMSTRONG
Accounting
Winston-Salem. NC
OLA ASHFORD
Sociology I Social Welfare
Winston-Salem, NC
KIMBERLY BAILEY
Nursing
Asheville, NC
DORETHA BALDWIN
Sociology/Psychology
Winston-Salem. NC
TINA BANKSTON
Computer Science
Winston-Salem, NC
CHERYL BARNES
Accounting
Murfreesboro, NC
FREDERICK D. BASEMORE
Political Science
Tarboro, NC
GIOVANNI BASS
Psychology
Durham, NC
SONJI BIVENS
Mass Communications
High Potnt. NC
CARL BLACKWELL
Business Administration
Elon College, NC
TVfAYNE BL.ACKH'ELL
Business
Rocky Mt.. NC
TRACEY BLACKMAN
Business Information Systems
Yanceyville, NC
VERONICA BOONE
Accounting
Clinton. NC
ERIC BOYCE
Political Science
Marion, NC
SABRENA BOYD
siness Information Systems
Winston-Salem. NC
SALLY BREEDIN
Physical Education
Winston-Salem, NC
JANET BR INKER
Middle Grade Education
Kemersville, NC
DWAYNE BROWN
Commerical Music/Voice
Fasrminlle.NC
ROLINDA BROWN
Early Childhood Education
Greensboro. NC
TOMYRA BROWN
Business Information Systems
Riegelwood, NC
50
WAXDA BROWS'
Business Administration
Winston-Salem. \C
UARKYL HRYANT
History
Durham. NC
NEBRA BRYANT
Business Administration
Greenville. S'C
TAMALA BVLLARD
Business Administration
Lauriiiburg. .VC
TRACEY BULLOCK
Sociology
Wilson, .vr
YOLANDA BULLOCK
Sociotogyl Psychology
Wilmington. iVC
ERMA BURSTIVN
Ea rly Childhood Ediicati
Greenville. NC
CECILIA BY.\r,^l
Earlit Childhood Educatii
Kimiton. ,VC
TONYA BYRD
Accounting
Midlothian, VA
ALVIN CARLISLE
Business Administration
Goldsboro. NC
CHRISTINE CARTER
Elementary Education
Detroit, Ml
JIMMY CARTER
Sport Management
HiUsborougk, NC
SHARON CEASAR
Accounting
WinslonSalem. NC
MARCIA CHASTEN
Nursing
Chinquapin. NC
LISA CHISOLM
Nursing
Winston-Salem, NC
YOLANUA CLEM.MER
Early Childhood Education
Dallas. NC
JOHN CLITHERO
Nursing
Leicisi'ille . NC
EVCEXE COOKE
.Accounting
Greensboro, .\'C
\.ANCY CROCKER
Sociology
Winstcm-Salem, NC
CHARLES CROSS JR.
Computer Science
Wilmington. DE
JOYCE DAVIDSON
Early Childhood Education
Winston-Salem. NC
DAWN DUNSTON
Accounting
Henderson. NC
BLAKE H. DYE
Urban Affairs
Hollis. NY
CHRISTOPHER EDWARDS
Psychology
Winston-Salem, NC
51
ROSALYN EDWARDS
Business Administratioy>
Greensboro. NC
GINNETTA EVANS
ainess Information Systen
Durham. NC
MICHEAL EVANS
Biology
High Point. NC
KIMBERLY FAIR
Mass Communications
Winston-Salem, NC
LAVOICE FAISON
Mass Communication/Spanish
Turkey. NC
SUZAN FARRIS
Accounting
Lexington. NC
KAREN SAMUEL-FLEMING
Mass Communications
Winston-Salem, NC
MARCHELLE FOSTER
Therapeutic Recreation
Winston-Salem. NC
REGINALD FOSTER
Public Administration
Mt. Hotly. NC
TEGRAN FRAITES
Biology
Atlantic Highlands. NJ
CAROL L. FRANCIS
Business Education
Southampton. Bermuda
STACEY GAINES
Business
East Orange, NJ
EDITH SMITH-GARY
Applied Biology
W,n,-<ton-Salew. \C
MARY GIBBS
Medical Technology
Winstnn-Salcm. NC
MONICA GILMORE
business Administration
Winnton-Snlem. NC
CHERYL GIVENS
Therapeutic Recreation
Greensboro. NC
DENISE GOODWIN
Nursing
Wmston-Salem, NC
MARY GORE
Nurs ingi Psychology
Salisbury, NC
MICHELLE GRAHAM
Early Childhood Education
Lumberton,NC
CYNTHIA GRANT
Ejiglish
Taylorsville. NC
DANIELLE GRAY
Mass Communications
Winston-Salem, NC
TRISHA GREENE
Early Childhood Education
Goshen. NY
CRYSTAL GREENWOOD
Biisiness Adtninistration
Winston-Salem. NC
DUANE HACKNEY
Mass Communication
Carrboro. NC
uoieym
^- . -I
KENDALL HALEY
Btisijiesa Administration
Pelham. \C
CHAKLES HANES
Afass Coininuitication
Hnm^lmirille. NC
JAMES HANKS
Political Science
Belmont, NC
LARK) HAULEE
Businees Aihnitiiatrattun
Fuyilli-i'illr. M ■
KEVLX HAKHELL
Maa.i Conitnnnications
Fulls fkurcl,. VA
KIIUBEHLY HAKKINGTUN
Mass Communications/Spanish
Ldesrille. NC
S NIFEU HAHRIS
Edncatton
Aper. NC
BENITA HAiTVOOD
siness Information System
Raleigk. NC
TONJA HESTER
Business Administration
Lumberton, NC
YULANDA HILTON
Nursing
Winslon-Salem. NC
FRANCES HOLDEN
Nursing
King. NC
KENYA HOLDER
Intermediate Education
Winston-Salem, NC
MINTA HOLT
Nursing
Salisbury, NC
MONTINA HOUSTON
Accounting
Charlotte, NC
.VERVJ.X HOWARD
El,„„nlur,i E.lu.uti,;,
Wmston-Sateni, NC
I'HYLLIS HOWARD
I iitrrnicdiate Education
Win.iton-Satem, NC
CARLOS HUMPHREY
Business Administration
High Point, NC
HELLENE HUNTER
Mass Communications
Charlotte, NC
J.iY C. HUTCHINS, III
Political Science/Public
Administration
Avenel, NJ
MELONIE INGRAM
Nursing
Southern Pines, NC
CAJtLA JACKSON
Elementary Education
Winston-Salem, NC
DREAMA JACKSON
Psychology
Stiver Spring, NC
JESSICA JACKSON
Physical Education
Fayetteville, NC
STEPHANIE JACh.iON
Mass Communications
Fayetteville, NC
SHARI JAMES
Business Administratic
Hampton, VA
MICHEAL JOHNSON
Therapeutic Recreation
Silver Springs. NC
M ON I QUE JOHNSON
Accounting
Raleigh. NC
SAUNDRA JOHNSON
Business Information SysterT:
Winsl<jn-Salem, NC
WILLIAM JOHNSON
Intermediate Education
Winstnn-Salem.NC
STEVEN JOHNSON
Accounting
Winston-Salem, NC
ANGELA JONES
Elementary Education
Greeninlle. NC
TRACY KENNEDY
Molecular Biology
Winston-Salem. NC
KARLA KIMBER
Nursing
Winston-Salem. NC
DARRYL KING
Economics
New Castle, DE
SHARON LANCASTER
Sociology
Mebane, NC
DARIA LAWSON
Sociology
Mebane. NC
ERIC LEAK
Music Education
Red Spring. NC
WILLIAM LEATH
Computer Science
Winston-Salem, NC
MARA LENNON
Therapeutic Recreation
Bladenboro. NC
CAROL LEWIS
Nu rs ing
Fayettville. NC
JOHN A. LITTLE
Sports Management
Schenectady, NY
HEATHER LLOYD
Physical Education
Robersonville, NC
SERITA LOMACK
Medical Technology
Bessemer City, NC
ANNE LOWE
Nursing
Greensboro, NC
VALESKA MATHES
Mass Communications
Winston-Salem, NC
SHERRILYN MAGBY
Business Information Systems
Fayettville. NC
KEVIN MCALLISTER
Computer Science
Greensboro. NC
HAZEL McCOY
Nursing
Winstoji-Salem. NC
LOR I McERATH
Mass Comrnujtication
Charlotte. S'C
ALICIA McKOY
ess hifomiation Systems
Halhboro. NC
CAROLYN McEAN
Nursing
Durham. NC
SONYA McLEAN
Business Adm2nistratic
Sfjringlake. NC
CELIA McNEIL
Therapeutic Recreate
Launnburg. NC
ANGELA MEBANB
Nurxifig
Durham. XC
JOANN MILLER
Nursing
Winston-Salem. NC
ADRIENNE MITCHELL
Nursing
Cedargrove, NC
TONIA MORRISON
Nursing
Cedargrove, NC
BRIAN MURPHY
Public Administratic
Durham. NC
TONIE NELSON
Molecular Biology
Winston-Salem, NC
i KIMBERLY NBTTER
Math
Winston-Salem, NC
LANRE OSINOWO
Accounting
Winston-Salem.NC
MICHAELL PARKER
MasH Connnu/iicatutii
Stoney Point. NC
<!ry PARKS
SHANNISE PAYTON
Mass Comjnunication
Charlotte. NC
MICHELLE PELHAM
Elementary Education
New Bent, NC
ANDREA PELLOM
Sports Management
Riegelwood, NC
LAWRENCE PRESIDENT
Business Administration
Washington. DC
TERRI PURCBLL
Elementary Education
Greensboro, NC
MINDA PUREFOY
Office Administration
Chapel Hill. NC
JENNIFER RAYE
Nursing
Kinston, NC
ROBYN REAVES
Commercial Music
Washington, DC
55
DUBOJSE REID
Business
WiuHton-Salem. NC
NIKKl REYNOLDS
Accounting
Eden, NC
KAWANNA RICE
Computer Science
Winaton-Salem. NC
SHARON RICE
Political Science
Askeville. NC
OCTAVIUS ROBINSON
Business Administration
Charlotte. NC
PAMELA ROBINSON
Biology
Hendersonville, NC
SILIVEA ROBINSON
Political Science
Wilmington. NC
CHRISTOPHER ROSS
Political Science
Farmmlle, NC
E. MUNTE ROSS
Sport Management
Philadelphia. PA
MARCELLA ROYSTER
Buniiiess Information Systei
WinKtoii-Salent. NC
IAN SAMUELS
Accounting
Asheville, NC
TIMOTHY SANDERS
Mass Com.niunication
Columbia, SC
SENIORS
GARY SAUNDERS
Business Administratio
Fayettei'illE. NC
LAVINA SAVOY
Mass Communications
Hanover. MD
DARRYL SAW\ER
Mass Communications
Winston-Salem. NC
AMANDA SCALES
Business Administration
Stonei'ille. NC
JENNIFER M. SHERMAN
Business Information System
Roseboro. NC
TAMMY SHIPP
Business Administration
Ckarlotte, NC
MARGO SIMMONS
History
Winston-Salem, NC
CHARLETTA SIMS
Therapeutic Recreation
Dudley. NC
CA.\DI SMALLWOOD
Mass Communications
Patterson. NJ
CLARENCE SMITH
Accounting
PeUlam, NC
JONATHAN SMITH
Accounting
Hickory, NC
SERENA SMITH
Business Administration
Dunn.NC
56
KlIDKmcKSl-E.WE
Acc,m,il,„ii
Hin,iM..N,i/.m..\'C
CHAkLEi: STUWARTS. JK.
Accuunting
Xe,Hiiir!/l,. .VI'
JACQrKLI,\E STINHON
Actouiithtg
WuiMott-Salem.NC
MELVIN STONE
Physical Bducatimt
Graham, NC
ADRIAN STOWE
Political Science/
Psychology
Belmont. NC
TIMOTHY SWAIN
Therapeutic Recreation
Trenton. NJ
RITA TAYLOR SVZZBTTE THAXTON OENNETTE THOMPSON MICHELLE THOMPSON
Uuss Communications Business Information Systems Accounting Special Education
Win^ton-Salem. NC Blanche, NC Winston-Salem Greensboro. NC ^?i05
TEKETIA THOMPSON
Computer Science
Burlington, NC
SABRINA TVTTLE
Nursing
Winston-Salem, NC
SENIORS
CYNTHIA Ti'LER
Business Al Information
Systems
Aberdeen^ \C
KARES WHITIKER
Psychology
Winston-Salem, NC
TONYA WALKER
Elementary Edticatioti
FaytteviHe. NC
ROBIN WHITSETT
Business
High Point. NC
PATRICE WALL
Special Education
Capital H>-iqhtf:.MI>
MELISSA WILLIAMS
Accounting
Whiteville. NC
TIMOTHY WASHINGTON
Political Science
Ruuland. NC
CHER! WATLINGTON
Early Childhood Education
High Point, NC
.WA WEBB
Middle Grades Education
Winston-Salem.NC
PATRICIA WIGGINS
Accounting
Middlesex. NC
SHONNA WILLIAMS
Business Administration
Columbia, SC
LOLIl.A i\ !{.!./ AM^
Mass Communicatiomt
Goldsboro, NC
SENIORS
NATALIE WILLIAMS TANGIE WILLIAMS
Early Childhood Education Business Information Systei
Greensboro. NC Winston-Salem. NC
DEBRA WILSON
Nursing
Winston-Salem, NC
MARETHA WITHERSPOON
Busitiess Administration
Winstun-Salem. NC
JOCELYN WOODS DALVIN WORTHINGTON
EnfflishJPublic Administration Business
Statesville. NC Greenville. NC
BELINDA YOUNG
Nursing
Winston-Salem. NC
MARY YOUNG
Business Administration
Winaton-Salem, NC
SENIORS ARE EXCITED ABOUT TAKING THEIR SENIOR
PORTRAITS . . . Congratulations, Seniors!
THE 19921
MxBS Margaret Poston
Senior Class Advisor
CENTENNIAL CLASS:
v^^ii^^*^
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62
SENIOR CLASS HISTORY
It was a crisp summer morning in August 1988
when the Class of 1992 arrived on the lovely campus
of Winston-Salem State University.
As freshmen, we had many goals to reach and
many dreams to fulfill. We began our freshman year
by electing Aaron "A J." Eddings as our Freshman
Class President, Kendrick Leak as our Vice-
President, and Twanjua White as Miss Freshman.
Mrs. Margaret Poston was selected to serve as our
class advisor. Some of the freshmen activities in-
cluded attending chapel programs service pro-
grams, and dances. The year of 1988 was a success
as the freshman class excelled academically. We
took part in many of the campus organizations such
as the University Choir and the Marching Band.
Many of us experienced our first college homecom-
ing, while the football team saw another CIAA
championship. WSSU had special presentations
from famous personalities Nikki Giovanni and
Yolanda King.
Our freshman year ended in a unique fashion. We
elected the sophomore class officers in April, and ex-
perienced one of God's natural disasters — a tor-
nado which swept through our campus on May 5,
1989, one day before commencement exercises. Our
first commencement was held outside of the
Winston-Salem Memorial Coliseum.
In August of 1989, the class of 1992 entered its
sophomore year with the intent of becoming in-
volved in all academic and social organizations.
David Leakes and LaVoice Faison had been elected
as Sophomore Class President and Miss Sopho-
more, respectively.
Our sophomore year was not only a time for ad-
vancement, but also a time for expansion ofO'Kelly
Library. Along with this expansion came repairs
from the destruction of Hurricane Hugo.
The 1989-90 school year ended with the election of
Ginetta A. Evans as Junior Class President and
Jennifer Harris as Miss Junior.
Realizing that we had completed half of our
undergraduate studies at Winston-Salem State
University, the Junior Class began to think seri-
ously about their careers after graduation. Many
juniors were represented in Who's Who Among
American Colleges and Universities. The football
team had taken the title as CIAA champions once
again, and the students of Winston-Salem State
University began to use an expanded O'Kelly Li-
brary to its fullest capacity. Louis Farrakan made a
visit to "OleSU," and Soviet students came to study
abroad as part of the international exchange pro-
gram. We were also entertained by the Newark Boys
Chorus and the outstanding musical production
"Momma Don't." The Junior Class was active with
different fundraisers and activities such as
doughnut sales, candy gram sales, and the most
memorable event, the Junior Class Banquet, hi the
spring, the Junior Class was active in the Carmen
Poss Fund di-ive with the class raising close to
$500.00 for Baby Carmen.
We ended the year by electing Luther Johnson,
Jr., Senior Class President and Kimberly Fair,
Miss Senior.
August 19, 1991 — The centennial class of
Winston-Salem State University began its final
year as undergraduate students. The Senior Class
began its year with five dedicated and determined
officers. Plans were made to take the ultimate class
trip ... a cruise to Nassau and the Blue Lagoon Is-
land. On Senior Day during homecoming week,
scheduled activities were a class sweatshirt sale
(purple and green), the "Fright Night Costume
Party," and, of course, the ever-popular Senior
Class Homecoming Banquet. To celebrate its cen-
tennial birthday, Winston-Salem State University
had numerous performances scheduled such as The
Winans and Shikisha.
The Senior Class knew that the time would come
when they would depart Winston-Salem State Uni-
versity and begin a whole new life ... a life full of
laughter, tears, failures, and success; a life that
Winston-Salem State University had prepared
them for. As we accept the challenge of "TO HOPE
IS TO HAVE FAITH; TO HAVE FAITH IS TO
SUCCEED" on Saturday, May 2, 1992 in the
Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum, ive
also accept the challenge of becoming- ambassadors
of a great institution that has paved the way for an
enriching future for its alumni. Our hats are off to
you, Winston-Salem State University, for believing
in us and for helping us to believe in ourselves.
Freddy Acuna
Winston-Salem, NC
Kristie Aikens
Winston-Salem, NC
Felicia Allen
Winston-Salem, NC
LaVanace Anderson
Atlajita, GA
Tommy Baggett
Jacksonville, NC
Jam.es Bat en
Asheville, NC
Pkillis Bell
Durham, NC
Dawn Bishop
Rich Square, NC
Lisa Boles
N. Wilkesboro, NC
Guenevere Boney
Wallace, NC
Katrina Boston
Winston-Salem , NC
Karen Boyd
Winston-Salem, NC
Monica Boyd
Winston-Salem, NC
James Brandon
Winstoti-Salem
Keisha Brown
Garysburg, NC
- i
Clyde Caudle
Wingate, NC
Jennifer Chapman
Mocksville, NC
Tameeka Clark
Martinsville, VA
Sonya Clybum
Washington, DC
Keya Cobb
Walkertown, NC
Timothy Collier
Whiteville, NC
Elizabeth Coston
Wilmington, NC
Kennetra Daniel
Spartanburg, SC
Stephanie Davidson
Charlotte, NC
Kendrick Drye
Salisbury, NC
Ronald Dula
Winstitri-Sulem, NC
(\isiiandra Farmer
Shelby. NC
Antinif Foiist
Burlington, NC
Loretto Fowler
Ankeridge, AL
Juli Franklin
Winston-Salem, NC
David Fulton
Winston-Salem, NC
Kimherly Gamer
Gaston, NC
Wallene Gamett
Fuquary Varina, NC
Eryn Gee
Durham, NC
Erica Gilbert
Goldsboro, NC
Katrina Grant
Kannapolis. NC
Jeanne Hairston
MarttnsriUe, VA
Anjanette Harris
Wmsion-Salem, NC
Teresa Hiatt
Pfafftown. NC
Charles Higgins
Wuiston-Salem, NC
Alice Highiower
Yanceyville, NC
Debroah Mines
Goldsboro, NC
Angela Hinnatit
Wilson. NC
Dexter Howard
Raleigh, NC
Kia Huff
Reidsville, NC
George Ingraham
Whiteville. NC
April Jackson
WinMon-Salem, NC
Maurice Jackson
Shelby, NC
D^etta Johnson
Charlotte, NC
Chauncey Jones
Charlotte. NC
Aretha Jones
Fayetteville, NC
Tamela Joyner
Southport, NC
Crystal Kelly
K. Spencer, NC
Michelle Kelly
Laurinburg, NC
Jennifer Leak
Durham, NC
Melissa Link
Lincolnton, NC
Pamela Manley
Milumkee, NC
Camille McMahan
Ashevilte, NC
Margaret Millner
Winstoti-Salem, NC
Kristie Moore
Greensboro, NC
Darren Myers
Shelby. NC
Sheila Nealy
Lumberton, NC
Curtis Parker
Fayetteville, NC
Dorinda Patterson
Greensboro, NC
Anthony Poindexter
Winston-Salem, NC
Fredrick Roundtree
Winston-Salem, NC
Sherrill Riicker
Troutman, NC
Chandra Sherrill
Winston-Salem. NC
Victoria Shnyder
Greensboro. NC
Anthony Sims
Warrenton, NC
JUNIORS
Robert Smith, Jr.
Fayetteville, NC
D'Jakarta Solomon
Kinston. NC
Stefany Sowell
Winston-Salem, NC
Aaron Stimpson
Witisto7i-Salem, NC
Cynthia Taylor
Winston -Salem, NC
Ellsworth Thompson
Rowland, NC
Darrin Todd
Wilson. NC
Mark Walton
Shelby, NC
Tracy Ward
Rich Square, NC
Sabrina Watting
Elon College, NC
Barbara White
Winston- Salem, NC
David Williams
Winston-Salem, NC
Sandra Woodruff
Winston-Salem, NC
it. KH^D KADY — ADVietik
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Temaliere Adams
Winston-Salem, NC
Debbie Allen
Apex. NC
Chandra Alston
Raleigh, NC
Cheryl Anderson
Washington, NC
Erica Avent
Raleigh. NC
Larry Bailey
N. Wilkesboro, NC
Atheia Bellamy
Whiteville. NC
Kourtriey Bost
Concord. NC
Thomas Bowles
Roanoke, VA
Sean Boyce
High Point, NC
Johnny Bowman
Bitrgaw, NC
Regina Brooks
Zebulon, NC
Roshon Brown
Wilson, NC
Valonda Bruinton
Richlands,NC
DeAndrea Burgess
Richlands, NC
Nicole Btishnell
Ya?iceyville, NC
Harold Carney
Tarboro, NC
Ravonda Carter
Stoneville, NC
1992
SOPHOMORES
Andrea Chisolm
Charlotte, NC
Rachel Clark
Charlotte, NC
Erica demons
Fayetteville, NC
Tammy C lowers
Wi7iston-Sale?ji, NC
Wil Colvin
Winston-Salem, NC
Lanae Conley
Marion, NC
Stei^e Corzine
Raleigh, NC
Scott Council
Charlotte, NC
Consuele Crawford
Lexington, NC
Connell Cuthbertson
Cleveland, NC
Marlon Davis
Plymouth, NC
Miriam Davis
Wilson. NC
Demetris Devane
Harrells. NC
Joyce Dove
Kinston, NC
Johnathan Douglas, Jr.
Bolivia. NC
Trina Dunlop
Winston-Salem, NC
Tina Edivards
Wilson, NC
Bryant Elliott
Hobbsville, NC
Rodney Ellis
Raleigh. NC
Tracy Knmn
Stiitesville, NC
(^hris Feivell
Vhnrluite. NC
I'arni'la Etmnn
Wtnstou-Salem, NC
Latisha Fletcher
Durham, N('
Taneka Franklin
Madison, NC
Jeanetta Fredricks
Dobson, NC
Eric (iamer
Cleveland, OH
Randell Galloivay
Stoneville, NC
Morris Garrett
Raleigh. NC
Cornelia Gavin
Fayetteville, NC
Deanna Gibbs
Statesville, NC
Leann Gibson
King, NC
Mia Gibson
/■.'((. s? Spencer. NC
Shaundria Gibson
East Spencer. NC
Toshia Gibson
Pinetops, NC
Arienne Giles
Durham. NC
Rhonda Gillespie
Statesville. NC
SOPHOMORES
m r,
^^^^^^^EuTi
Wanda Graham
Durham, NC
Shequel Green
Siler City, NC
Blance Greene
1 ''" '*^^^H
Winston-Salem, NC
1 ^^ ^F> I^H
Vance Hamilton
Black Mt.,NC
k ^ .^ J^^H
Antioma Hargrove
■ jfl^l
Raleigh. NC
Faye Harrelson
Pelkam, NC
Nicole Harrington
Laurinburg. NC
Michelle Harris
Durham, NC
Serena Harris
^.^y
Winston-Salem.NC
Larhi>nda Hart
'' ^~ V Mr "^
Winstnn-Salem, NC
'"' ''IP^ 9
Rosalind Harvey
Fayetteville. NC
Tasha Hayes
Winston-Salem. NC
Kevin Henderson
Durham, NC
Christie Hiatt
Mt.Airy.NC
Bob Hilton
Hamptonville, NC
Eugene Hodge
Durham, NC
Enoch Hood III
Conway, NC
Garry Hoover
Mayodan, NC
^1
73
Kenneth Ingram
High Point, NC
Audwin Jackson
Charlotte. NC
Timothy Jackson
Plymouth, NC
Monica Jenkins
Durham. NC
Marcus Johnson
Pfafftown, NC
Shawn Johnson
Fayetteville. NC
Erich Jones
Rochester. NY
Jemiaine Jones
Louisburg. NC
Michelle Jones
Statesvilte, NC
Tramell Lackey
Taylorsville. NC
Chandra Lazenby
Statesville. NC
Betty Levincni
Winston-Salem, NC
Wesley Littlejokn
Winston-Salem, NC
Tasha Logan
Lanelune. NC
Derrick Long
Washington, NC
Angela Lovett
Splindale, NC
Lisa Lowe
Madison, NC
Eric Lynch
Shelby, NC
1992
SOPHOMORES
Robyn Mack
Richmond. VA
Sherri Mangum
Raleigh. NC
Tomeka McAllister
Lumberton. NC
Stephatiie McBryde
Wagram. NC
Caretta McCluney
High Poiyit, NC
Bryant McCorkle
Winston-Salem, NC
Norma McDonald
Reidsville, NC
Patrice Michael
Charlotte, NC
Carolyn Milter
Charlotte, NC
Tara Mills
Wilson. NC
Serena Mumford
Whiteville. NC
Rhonda Myers
Winston-Salem, NC
Carmen Parker
Durham. NC
Machica Parks
Concord, NC
Monica Parks
Charlotte, NC
Kimberly People
Raleigh. NC
Vince Perry
Jacksonville. NC
Tracy Pittman
Statesville. NC
7k
Princess Plummer
Durham. NC
\f,lia Ri-nnolds
M.nitsin,. SC
{^'hinitJn Ueynolds
Kden, NC
Kisha Scotton
Durham, NC
Valerie Shade
Hickory, NC
Ubaida Sims
Raleigh. NC
Murphy Smith
Laiiri?isbury, NC
Melanie Spears
Charlotte, NC
Kyan Staten
Ahoskie. NC
Myav Staten
Ahoskie, NC
Duima Stephens
Henderson, NC
James Stockton, Jr.
Siilisbury. NC
Lisa Thomas
Ruff in, NC
Tracy Travis
Walnut Cove,NC
Cheria Troxler
Greensboro, NC
Anthony Wallace
Charlotte. NC
Lenell Warren
Greensboro, NC
Altonya Washington
Florence, SC
SOPHOMORES
Barry Washington
Raleigh. NC
Stamaria7> Watts
Columbia, SC
Gregory Walker
Charlotte, NC
.James Whitehead
Tarboro,NC
Chenetta Williams
Raleigh, NC
Mark Williams
Greensboro, NC
Myletta Williams
Monroe. NC
Yolaiida Williams
\V,llHimy;t<n>. NC
lUjron Williard
Wi nston-Saleyn, NC
Ifiya Wilson
Statesville, NC
Lywanna Woods
Durham, NC
Chandra Young
Charlotte, NC
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS
Joelle Davis — President
Jill Ramsey — Vice-President
Taskesha Patterson — Recording Secretary
LaShele Lawson — Treasurer
Michelle Synall — Corresponding Secretary
Jameka Davis — Assistant Recording Secretary
w
k.
Artamia Acker
Wi nstim-Salern, NC
Mary Atlunm
Wiii.stnti-Salem, NC
Tinnithj/ Adams
Tr„i,>U Hith. NC
Kim Ali'xander
Upper Marlbor.MD
Chaxstty Allen
Hendfrson, .VC
Jermoma Alien
Winstuii-Salem. NC
Sharon Allen
Advance, NC
Valeller Alston
Henderson, NC
Diane Altic
Winstoji-Salem. NC
Katina Anunons
Huntersi'ille, NC
Shelby Andersoji
Roanoke, NC
Mark Arm strong
King. NC
Tummy Ashbum
filot Mtn..NC
l.'itrina Baines
( harlotte., NC
Crystal Baker
Dayton, OH
l.t-roy Barkley
Wii^ston-Salem. NC
Krystal Barnes
Raleigh, NC
Stephaitie Barnes
Simji, NC
NoT^ian Bell
Greenbelt. NC
Richard Bellamy, Jr.
Philadelphia. PA
Tonja Benton
WinstoJi-Salem, NC
Tiwori Bibby
Richmond. VA
Tamara Biltops
Fayetteville, NC
William Black
Rural Hall, NC
Mitchell Blackburn
I''lat Min.. NC
\iilliain/ Blenniaii
i'luirlutte,NC
I'lhnique Bowzer
Fiiyettemlle, NC
Dedrick Bradley
Wmston^Salem, NC
Anthony Brannon
Winston-Salem. NC
Tonya Brewer
Polkton, NC
Shaun Britton
Franklin Pk.. NC
Mane Brown
Winston-Salem , NC
Robert Brown
Fayetteville, NC
Tina Bryant
Supply. NC
Cameo Buchanan
Washington, DC
Lora Bumette
Chapel Hill, NC
Jennifer Burrell
Hubert, NC
Kitnnta Butler
Fayetteville, NC
Larry Butler
Pontiac, NC
Tomika Butler
Albemarle. NC
WUliam Bynum
Greensboro. NC
Velton Campbell
Kannapolis, NC
Shnmetta Camps
'■hctrtotte.NC
\il>iila Canty
\Vinston-Salev).NC
■iiphen Cantey
< : rifton, NC
Smiley Capers
Fayetteville, NC
Wendy Carpenter
Ansonville, NC
Latanya Carr
Elizabeth City, NC
Patricia Carrington
Roxboro, NC
Lavonia Carter
Gastonia, NC
Angela Cates
Bahama. NC
Ben Clarke
Fayetteville, NC
Nikita Clement
Mocksville, NC
Steven Cohen
Spartanburg, SC
Willie Conrter
Winston-Salem, \'('
Chicana Cophti
Winston-Salem, NC
Parinda Cor
Dover. NC
Sparford Crawford
Astoit. PA
Marviii Cremedy
Winston-Salem, NC
Teshomi Crenshaw
Raleigh. NC
Jeanette Crutchfield
Bear Creek. NC
Lakeatia Daniels
Jacksonville, NC
Duane Danner
Germanton, NC
Shavondra Danyelle
Spring Hope. NC
James Dariaty
Fletcher. NC
Teresa Dark
Burlington, NC
Candice Davis
Henderson, NC
Danielle Davis
Charlotte, NC
Joelle Davis
Oxford. NC
Tanecia Davis
Sutland. MD
Kenneth Deberry
MofL'en, NC
Hampton Dillard
Durham, NC
Richard Dillard
Win^^ton-Satem. NC
Shelby Douglas
Henderson, NC
Ren^e Dowell
Des Moines, WA
Shenna Drakeford
Charlotte, NC
Patricia Duranl
Winaton-Salem, NC
James Edmonds Jr.
Charlotte, NC
Robin Ellis
Asheville. NC
Patricia Brvin
Newark, NJ
Waun Erwin
Charlotte. NC
Shaum Everett
Ahuskie. NC
Yulanda Everett
Elizabeth City. NC
Bobbi Ferrelt
Durham. NC
Tawanna Fisher
Winston-Salem, NC
Carlus Flowers
Goldsboro. NC
Wanda Fogg
Kittrell. NC
Gregory Foster
Kittrell. NC
Myles Fowler
Spartanburg. SC
Teresa France
Winston-Salem, NC
Dezard Frederick
Kenansville, NC
Tawana Frederick
High Point, NC
Angelia Fuller
KingstoTi, NC
Bradley Fussell
Danville. NC
Karen Garland
Concord, NC
Dionne Gamer
Tiimersville, NJ
Christina Garrett
Raleigh. NC
Marilyn Gates
Daindson, NC
Chatricase Gilchrist
Durham. NC
Naquila Gilchrist
Alexandria. VA
Shelly Goines
Charlotte. NC
Audra Goodman
Dunn.NC
Brant Graham
Maxton. NC
Nathaniel Grant
Siver Spring, MD
Brian Green
Henderson. NC
Clenette Green
Fayetteville. NC
Airaina Griffith
Hope Mills. NC
Sherry Griggs
Shelby. NC
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78
ih|^ ^WJ
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T'lnni Grimea
!<>rlu:-l,NC
I in,k-a duude
li.idin. NC
Sharon Guess
Raleigh. NC
Larry Haglund
Winstuu-Sulim. NC
Natasha Huimton
Dayton. OH
Cartnen Hamilton
Charlotte. NC
Reqina Hankins
Supply. NC
Joyce Hargravae
Lexington, NC
James Harris
FayetteviUe, NC
Kamal Harris
Amherst. NC
Keith Harris
Oxford. NC
Victor Harris
Raleigh, NC
William Harrison
Lauriiiburg. NC
Michael Hemingway
Durham. NC
Reeshernah Hemingwc
Whiteville. NC
Chante Hicks
Charlotte. NC
Keith Hillsman
Roanoke Rapid, NC
Yolette Hines
Southern Pines, NC
J.iimon Hinnant
h'-nly.NC
liiloya Hobbs
'inldsboro. NC
Torrol Holt
Durham. NC
David Homer III
Upper Marlboro. MD
Bridgette Hough
Winston-Salem. NC
Antigone Houser
Monroe. NC
Cynthia Howell
Winston-Salem. NC
Keith Howell
Walkertouyn. NC
Rodney Hudson
Salisbury. NC
Tona Humphrey
Kinston. NC
Tyehimba Hunt
Durham. NC
Theron Hunter
Goldsboro. NC
Richard Huntley
Monroe. NC
\'incent Ingram
Deerfield Bch., FL
Tasheen Isler
Wilson, NC
Ellenora Jackson
Charlotte, NC
Jacqueline Jackson
Washington, DC
Christine James
Hickory. NC
Kenyatta Jennings
Greensboro, NC
Katina Joh7ison
Charlotte, NC
Michelle Johnson
Winston-Salem, NC
Tanya Johnson
Charlotte. NC
Tiffany Johnson
Charlotte, NC
Tonya Johnson
Norlina. NC
Valerie Johnson
Havelock.NC
Dwight Jones
Wi nston-Salem
AfaniH Jones
Reidsville, NC
Sidney Jones
Winston-Salem. NC
Titania Jones
Lucania. NC
Katina Joyner
Conway. NC
Winifer Joyner
Stonexnlle. NC
Marlene Kelly
Henderson. NC
Henry Kennedy
Winston-.'ialem. NC
Chametha Kimbrough
Winston-Salem, NC
Melinda King
Elizabethtown, NC
Dennis Lacewell
Wihnington, NC
.NC
79
Nicole Leach
Wilson. NC
Gwathoney Leak
Winsion-Saleyn, NC
Carlos Lee
Clinton. MD
Katrina Lee
Fayetteville. NC
Devonus Lennon
Greensboro, NC
Kya Lewis
Temple Hill. NC
Tiffany Lems
Mt. Gilead. NC
Julian Lilly
Aft. Gilead. NC
Katina Little
High Point. NC
Trenton Littlejokn
Kannapolis, NC
Ian Lop€2
Roxbiiry. MA
Linda Loyd
Wiyiston-Salem. NC
Cera Lather
Salisbury, NC
Clara Lyles
Rural Hall. NC
Camie Mack-
Graham, NC
Angela Marshall
Raleigh. NC
DeAnne Marshall
Asheboro. NC
Gloria Martin
Asheboro. NC
Vickie Mason
Salisbury, NC
Juandra Massey
Dunn.NC
Patrick McCain
Charlotte. NC
Vonetia McCture
Taranda Mc Daniel
Kannapolis, NC
Sabrina McDonald
Rockingham. NC
Sean McDonald
Fayetteville. NC
Leonard McGrue
Fayetteville, NC
Marsha McHardy
Greensboro, NC
Jackie McLean
Fairmont, NC
Latonya McLean
Winston-Salem, NC
Darrell McMillian
Fayetteville, NC
Latonya McNeil
Fayetteville, NC
Anthony McTeer
Winston-Salem. NC
Antonio Melindez
Leland, NC
Anthony Miller
Charlotte. NC
Latissiia Miller
Ashevilte.NC
Eric Mitchiner
Raleigh, NC
Teresa Montgomery
Winston-Salem, NC
Timothy Moore
Welcome. NC
Warren Moore
Wiiiston-Salem, NC
Granson Morgan
Winston-Salem. NC
Dennis Moser
Winston-Salem. NC
Thomas Mosley
Henderson. NC
Quenna Motley
Jackson, NC
Catina Murphy
Pollocksville. NC
Sundra Murrell
Beaufort. NC
Timmy Myles
Southport. NC
Saabquilla Norrison
Fayetteville, NC
Trica Oakley
Durham. NC
Waconda Oneal
Pantego. NC
Regina Owens
Warsaw, NC
Katina Parker
Kemersville. NC
Marshall Parson
Charlotte. NC
Madonna Payne
Pinehurst.NC
Corey Pearley
Hillsboro, NC
Cotiiiu I'tarsall
VV«r-N<l», NC
lA-Hhf Ptaraon
Wtlmitigton, NC
LiUie Peebles
Winston-Salem, NC
Cortarshia Perry
Raleigh. NC
Tamatha Pettiford
Rougemount, NC
Carta Pettia
Charlotte. NC
Ellen Pfeiffer
Winston-Salem. NC
Tracey Pitta
Rocky Mt..NC
April Poindetter
Winston-Salem. NC
Niya Porter
Mewport News, NC
Sherise Porter
Shelby. NC
Tonya Puri'is
Rocky Mount. NC
Nataja Ratchford
Shelby. NC
Letifa Rainey
Hillsborough, NC
Kisha Rat tiff
Rockingham. NC
Tiffany Ratliff
Peachland. NC
Lamilah Razzak
Winston-Satem, NC
Jennifer Ren f row
Fairmont. NC
Carol Reynolds
Winston-Salem. NC
Jhonnell Ridot
Clinton. MD
Enc Richardson
Wadesboro, NC
Russell Rice
Wmston-Salem. NC
Julian Rodney
Kinston.JA
Reggie Rollins
Liberty. TX
Terrance Rollins
knrky Mount. NC
h nn Rosebud
Wadesboro. NC
Tammy Rushing
Monroe, NC
Michael Sanders
Selma. NC
Joseph Scott
Goldsboro, NC
Kimberly Scott
Fiiqiiay Vari
Michael Sellers
Durham. NC
Brian Sessoma
Norlina. NC
Monica Sewant
Dublin County. NC
Aleiah Shabazz
Asheville. NC
Ladonna Shaw
Washington. DC
Sheila Shaw
Raeford. NC
Soma Shaw
Laurinburg, NC
Jamilla Shepperson
Salisbury. NC
Mekia Shoulars
Rich Square. NC
Kimberly Simmons
Supply, NC
Leukisha Sntallwood
Long Island. NY
Gary Smith
Bolivia. NC
Jackie Smith
Wilmington. NC
Mache Smith
Walkertoum. NC
Nhy Smith
Tarboro, NC
Nikole Smith
MD
D'Qand Soweils
Winston-Salem. NC
Avis Spearman
Greensboro. NC
Kim Speas
King. NC
Lisa Stanback
Wadesboro. NC
Victor Stanfield
Winston-Salem, NC
Deitra Stapler
Wijiston-Salem. NC
Shanae Sfames
Charlotte, NC
Steve Stowe
Winston-Salem, NC
.NC
Yolanda Sullen
Winaton-Salem. !^C
William Tate
Charlotte. NC
Claudia Tayor
Washington. DC
Demise Taylor
Charlotte. NC
Angela Terry
WtTiaton-Salem, NC
Kim Terry
Trinity. NC
Sonya Tharrington
Durham. NC
Dionne Thomas
Newark. DE
Latiah Thomas
Winaton-Salem. NC
Theodora Thomas
Ridgeway. VA
Dennis Thompson
Winston-Salem. NC
Patrice Thomopson
Charlotte. NC
Ronald Thrope
Cambridge, MD
Alicia Turman
Lexington, NC
Tiffany Tyner
Burlington, NC
Takeeta Tyson
Kinston, NC
Tommy Tyson
Ansonville. NC
Kelly Vaden
Pfaffiown. NC
Dawn Valentine
Columbia. SC
Cynthia Vanhay
Winston-Salem. NC
Brigitte Ward
Durham. NC
Lashanda Waardlow
Charlotte. NC
Corine Warren
Fayetteville. NC
Beverly Watkins
Winston-Salem. NC
Ronald Watkins
Raleigh. NC
Lothel Watson
Kannapolis. NC
Natasha Webster
Greensboro, NC
Dennis White
Fayetteville, NC
Jacinta Wiley
Yanceyville. NC
Clarence Williams. Jr.
Durham. NC
Carol Williams
Whiteville. NC
Devonna Williams
Asheville. NC
Jamie WilliaTJis
Wilmington. NC
Tonia Williams
Snow Hill. NC
Leshaum Wilson
Charlotte, NC
Lisa Wilson
Winston-Saleyn, NC
Tonya Wilson
Burgaw. NC
Viterose Wiltshire
Union. NJ
Marcia Wingfield
Fayetteville. NC
Andrew Yarborough
Winston-Salem. NC
Dwan Y'oung
Winston-Salem. NC
THE HOMECOMING CELEBRATION
WREATH-LAYING
CEREMONY
IN HONOR OF OUR
FOUNDER, SIMON
GREEN ATKINS
8i
FOUNDER'S DAY
Mfefcome Back
WSSU ALUMNI!
MISS ALUMNI
VERA G. FORD
Pep Rally —
Showing That RAM
PRIDE!
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HOMECOMING SHOW 1991-f 992
Freddie's best at WSSU.
Freddie Jackson Rocks the Night Away.
Freddie's HovneeoTrAng Treat!
Vesta's Favorite Ice Cream Flavors.
"Once bitten" Octavius was "Twice as shy."
9i
- ■#•«■
HOMECOMING
1991-f 992 SHOW
Taking State to the fop level!
Drenched in Sweat, But .■^ill in EFFECT!
Are you down with JOEDICI?
Chilling with Jennie "B" whose forever our lady.
Vesta, after a sizzling night with the Rams.
A "Special" night with Vesta.
Congradulations WSSU
For as long as I can breathe, WSSU WILL ALWAYS BE
THE ONE FOR ME!
MR. RAM PAGEANT
Contestants
Tim Sivaim
"DREAMS COME TRUE" fc;Sl
Corey McPherson
Darren Todd
Angelo Owens
96
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MR.
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MiYNE BROWN
^m: FARMVILLE. NC
^^MBRCIAL MUSIC
^BK; "TRUST IN THE LORD WITH ALL
^m THINE HEART, LEAN NOT TO
^m THY OWN UNDERSTANDING. IN
^B ALL WAYS. ACKNOWLEDGE HIM
H AND HE WILL DIRECT THY
H PATHS."
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THE CROWNING OF 0UR\QUEEN
CORONATION — OCTOBEliaO, 1991,
rj%^,
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HOMETOWN: CUEKSSIiOliO. \C
MA/OR: Accorsrisa
rHII,OSOI'HY: REMKMIiKK THE I'AST. EOlt IT
. IS THE EVENTS l\ THE I'AST
• THAT ( AKIir I -S TO THE PRES-
ENT AND TAKE I N ON TO THE
El Tl RE.
MISS SENIOR
KIMBERLY DAWN FAIR
WINSTON-SALEM. NC
MASS COMMUNICATIONS
ESCORT: LEON WITHERSPOON
MISS JUNIOR
KIA MICHELLE HUFF
REIIISMLLE. NC
MASS COMMUNICATIONS
ESCORT: LUTHER JOHNSON
MISS SOPHOMORE
VALONDA RENEE BRUINTON
RICHLANDS, NC
MASS COMMUNICATIONS
ESCORT: JAMES ERNEST VINSON. JR.
199f-1992
ROYAL
ATTENDANTS
MISS FRESHMAN
EBONY ALFREEKA MOORE
CHARLOTTE. NC
POLITICAL SCIENCE
ESCORT: JARRETT ROBINSON
ORGANIZATIONAL QUEENS
Miss Student Nurses Associativn
Marcia Alien
Eric Boyce
Miss University Choir
Kellie Alston
Eric Gamer
Miss Bickett Hall
Erica Avent
Charles demons
Miss NAACr
Guenevere Boney
Ernest T. Mathis
Miss Sigma Gamma Rho
Veronica Boone
Timothy Jackson
Miss ihiiversity Marching Band
Tammy Boston
Eric Leak
Miss Gamma Lambda of Alpha Kappa
Alpha
Sabrena Boyd
Anthony Johnson
Miss Student Alumni Society
Keisha Brovm.
Maurice Jackson
Miss Brothers In Christ
Taniela Bullard
Terry Phillips
Miss Moore Hall
Subrena Burnett
Derrick Jones
Miss Pegram Hall
Tracy Carter
Miss Spanish Club
Denise Conley
Marc Turner
101
Miss Positive Studettt Aivareness
Julie Chambers
Fred Basemore
Miss Queen City
Rachel Clark
Torey Feimster
Miss Psychology Club
Sonya Clyburn
Tauis Fouskee
Miss National African-American Youth
League
Roneesha Crawford
James Hill
Miss Mozik Models
Kenetra Daniels
Ken Leak
Miss Kappa Theta Chi
Shelby Douglas
Charles Stewart
Miss Delta Chi of Kappa Alpha Psi
Shaundria Gibson
Hubert Broum
Miss Circle K
Michelle Griffin
Brent Graham
Miss Pan-Hellenic Council
Tammy Hardy
Everett Nonvood
■■s Delta Sigma Theta
Sharon Hargro
Alvin Cates
Miss WSNC
Kimberly Harrington
Cassius Smith
Miss Tivin City
Serena Harrington
Michael Bowman
Miss Zeta Phi Beta
Michelle Parker
Jatnes Hill
Miss University Usher
Dorinda Patterson
Daryl Crump
Miss Cohnn Hall
Danyelle Parker
Miss Black and Gold of Alphi< i'lu
Shaundolyn Terry
Reginald Jones
Miss Gamtna Phi of Delta Sigma Theta
Lori McElrath
Steven Wall
Miss Gotham City
Corine Warren
Robert Brown
Miss Dillard Hall
Shamelle Whitaker
Derix Bell
Miss Mass Commitnications
Lolitha Williams
Kelly Goodman
Miss Morthern Connection
Crystal Wood
Allen Hussey
Miss Brown Hall
Keisha Ross
David Pankey
Miss Atkins Hall
Jill Ramsey
Songhay Roddey
Miss Therapeutic Recreation
Sherrill Rucker
Shaivn Williams
" '** .—
Miss Medical Technology
Paula Jones
Rodney Baines
Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha
Daria Lawson
Joseph Little
Miss Drama Guild
Jennifer Leake
Tommy Bagget
Miss University Cheerleader
Angela Little
Chris Tinsley
Miss Pep Club
Sharon Marrow
Vince Perry
Miss Economics Club
Tara Mills
Rodney Jones
Miss New Generation Campus
Ministries
Panzyta Kenan
Tramell Lackey
Miss Phi Beta Sigma
Terry Mitchell
Guy Parks
lOJi
Miss Kappa Alpha Psi
Victoria Scnyder
James Graves
Miss Accounting Society
Jacqueline Stinson
Roderick Spence
Miss Student Activities
Odessa Switzer
William Carter
Miss Student Union
Christy Aikens
LaShawn Huntley
^■m- ,«
u^ys
DORMITORIES
^ ACADEMIC
BUILDINGS
ADMINISXBffTIOii *i
GREEKS
PHI BETA
SIGMA
FRATERNITY,
INC.
DELTA
ALPHA
CHAPTER
— 1932
WSSU'S FIRST GREEKS
DELTA
SIGMA
THETA
SOCIETY,
INC.
GAMMA
PHI
CHAPTER
1948
I
112
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ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY
SABRENA BOYD DARIA LAWSON
MISS GAMMA LAMBDA MISS AKA
SHERRILYN MAGBY — BASILEUS
CHI ETA PHI NURSIHG SORORITY
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ALPHA KAPPA MU NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIETY
CHRIS EDWARDS
DR. VELMA JACKSON
DORETHA BALDWIN
MARY YOUNG — PRESIDENT
JANET BRINKER
TRACY KENNEDY
RODERICK SPENCE
STACEY
GENETTE THOMPSON
WINSTON-SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY
SYMPHONIC BAND
c
m
a
M
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3
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SNCAE-SNEA
Nina Yokely
Sharoneta Thompson
Denna Smitherman
Myra Cox
Trade Marlowe
Cecilia Bynum
Annete Draught
Jane Schott
Pateah East
Donna Warrick
Terri Purcell — President
Dorinda Patterson
Michelle Thompson — Secretary
Latia Pemberton
Terri Hailey
Scott Sa7^ders
Harry Giles
Dr. Wilbert Sadler — Advisor
UNIVERSITY USHERS
Tramell Lackey
Blake Dye
Evoria Daniels
Erica Gilbert
Deborah Mines
Dorinda Patterson
The purpose of the society is to generate discussion and interest in the arts,
especially visual atis; and to use the talent of students to generate re-
sources which will be pooled and redistributed for needed and; to guide the
Art Department in much needed expansion, recruitment and development.
ART
SOCIETY
Lena Hopkhis
Susan Johnson
Dorinda Patterson
Lloyd Leonard
Robin Leftwich
Shaivu Shell
Keriii White
dnijory Walker
Liirf'Ke Davis
Watida Bowmen
Bryant Washington
QUEEN CITY
CLUB
Danny Ford — President
David Mahatha
Patrice Woodley
Lena Hopkins
Katrina Grant
Tonya Crowder
Kim Hudson
Octavius Robinson
The purpose of this organization is to bring all WSSU students from the
Charlotte area closer together; to assist the Admissions Office in recniit-
Sng students from the Queen City area and; to enhance the social atmos-
phere among our colleagues.
DATA
PROCESSING
MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIATION
Tonja Hester
Sabrena Boyd
Duboise Reid — President
Tyrone Stevens
Charles Weaver
Roderick Spence
Lanre Osinowo
Eugene Brown
\%)0
The pin^wse is to facilitate leaniing computer aided technology andprofes-
sional management information systems, behavior and knowledge.
INVESTMENT
CLUB
Roderick Spence
Diiboise Reid
Lanre Osinowe — President
Eugene Brown
Daryl King
Rodney Jones
Our purpose is to provide its members with the basic knowledge and skills
used in the investment community. The Investm,ent Club will use fund-
raisers to reach some objectives.
ACCOUNTING
SOCIETY
The purpose of the Accounting Society shall be to encour-
age and recognize scholastic and professional excellence
in the field of Accounting. By recognition of outstanding
academic achievements in the field of accounting; pro-
motion of the study and practice of Accounting; provi-
sion of opportunities for self-development among mem-
bers; and encouragement of ethical, social, and public re-
sponsibilities.
Chris Gardner
Jacqueline M. Stinson
Roderick Spence — President
Genette D. Thompson
Patricia Woodley
Helena Thomas
ASSOCIATION FOR
COMPUTING
MACHINERY
Oiir purpose is to advance the sciences and a}i:s of infor-
mation processing including study, design, and develop-
ment and to promote the free interchange of inforination
about the sciences and all of the information processing
among specialists and among the public. We believe in
''advancing human capabilities through modern technol-
ogy''
Teketia Thompson — President
Roshon Brown — Vice-President
Gilbert Banks
Latonja Brown
Bryant Washington
Ciearro Faulk
Tina Bankston
John Tomliiison
Stamarian Watts
Angela Henderson
Kennetra Daniel
Tangela Dawkins
Sony a Marks
Becky Caldwell — Advisor
Keith Watson
BROTHERS IN
CHRIST
This organization was founded for the men of the
Christian faith. The organization gives them a
chance to fellowship with one another on a regular
basis and to further groiv closer to Jesus Christ.
Nathaniel Grant
Gwatkney Leak, Jr.
Timothy Moore
Craig Thomas
Terry Phillips
Jack Crump — President
Dedrick Wamble
Dennis White
Richard Browyi
Brent Dula
Tramell Lackey
SPECIAL WOMEN IN
CHRIST
The purpose of this organization is to provide a sister-
hood on campus and to provide sjipport for all women of
the Christian faith on campus.
Sharon Lutz — President
Erica Gilbert
Deborah Hines
I
• f liTOrT'/t:'*'-^'
NEW GENERATION
CAMPUS
MINISTRIES
This organization provides a support group on campus
for people of the Christian faith and was organized to
teach others about Jesus Christ.
Dedrick Womble -
Brent Dula
Sharon Lutz
Tamala Joyner
Skerri Connor
- President
ECONOMICS CLUB
The purpose of the Economics chih is to provide mem-
bers with the information needed to understand and
communicate with the world economy; to analyze the
trends and to forecast economic activities.
Daryl King — President
Rodney Jones
Roderick Spence
Eugene Brown
Lanre Osinowo
MODEL
UNITED
NATIONS
Jay Hutchins, III
Fred Basemore
James Hill — President
Patricia Ervin
Willie Crump, Jr.
Kenneth Ward
Marcia Wingfield
Lillie Gruse
Eryn Gee
To promote Model UNs in educational institutions in the US and abroad,
to provide training and programs, and to conduct research on Model UNs
and the United Nations system.
INTERNATIONAL
CLUB
The purpose of the Investment Club shall be to encourage and to recognize
scholastic and professional excellence in the field of investment. The In-
vestment Club also strives to educate its members on current financial and
econom.ic issues; to raise funds to enter the stock market, and to use the
dividends to create scholarships for some qualifying students to attend
Winston-Salem State University in the near future.
Til c purpose of this organization is to: eliminate racial discrimination and
segregation; end mob violence and police brutality; and secure equal job
opportunities based upon individual merit and to help unite the student
hiidij.
NAACP
Pamela Manley — President
Given Boney
Stephanie McBryde
Yolanda Clemmor
Charles Weaver
Catina Bullard
Debbie Washington
M(i rga ret Millner
Lisa Porter
Tammy Cheek
Christine Carter
Tyrone Stevens
The purpose of this organization is to provide support for
campus activities^ to promote a positive atmosphere fro the stu-
dent body, to demonstrate interest and engagement in com-
munity development, to assist the teachers in the public school
system with various needs and, to engage in various fund-
ra ising programs/projects for the Social Sciences Department's
extracurricular activities.
POSITIVE
STUDENT
AWARENESS
ASSOCIATION
Fred Base mo re — President
James Hill
Kenneth Ward — Vice-President
Willie Crump
Marcia Wingfield
Patricia Ervin
Jay Hutchins, III
BIOLOGY CLUB
Our purpose is to raise the awareness of the importance
of Biology in society and on campus.
Keisha Brown
LaShun Huntley
Julian Hayivood
Johnellia Jordan
Christina Correy
Neil Venable
Nina Burrell
Lauretta Coins
Carlos Privette
Micheala Jones
Yolette Himes
Tyehimba Hunt
Vtasha Watkins
Cathy Sjnith
Tara Hills
Richard Brown
Adrienne Jones — President
Dr. Armold Lockett — Advisor
Viterose Wiltshire
Paul Flanagan
Mignon Smith
Tracy Kennedy
Dawn Bishop
ENGLISH
EDUCATION
SOCIETY
Timothy Vincent
Fredrick Roundtree
Jennifer Chapman
Tonya Leak
Jocelyn Woods
Cynthia Grant
Phygenia Young — President
Cecelia Barringer
Our purpose is to bring together English education majors on campus and
promote English as a m,ajor.
■";*'^*X"' **■■•*'--''•"
PSYCHOLOGY
CLUB
Chris Edwards
Ricky Jones
Edith Smith Gary
Doretha Baldwin
Robeti Brock
Meliuda Hinges
Lillie Jones
Dr. Stephen Trnhan
To promote psychology as a major way, to make people aware of
past graduate opportunities in Psychology. To provide student sup-
port structures and extra curricular activities related to the pur-
suit of graduate studies.
PSI CHI
Ricky Jones — President
Robert Bock — Vice-President
Doretha Baldwin
Christopher Edwards
Melinda Hidges
Lillie Jones
Dr. Stephon Truhon
To promote Academic excellence in the field of psychology. To
acknowledge students with superior Academic Achievement in the
sttidy of psychology.
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WSNC-FM 90.5
RADIO
STATION
LaVina Savoy
Kevin Harretl — Traffic Manager
Kimberly Harrington — News Director
Lori McElrath — Program Assistant
Kia Huff
Veleska Matties — Music Director
Eric Mitchiner
Ron Vanple — Sports Director
Tiffany Busby
Meisha Randleman
Tonya Woods
Christine Catier
Rob McMannen — Production Manager,
Sports Announcer
Steve Corzine — RPIEngineer Assistant
Rodrick Murry — RP
Yolanda Wolley
Fred Harper
WSNC-FM 90.5
MANAGEMENT
STAFF
Dr. Brian C. Blount — Faculty Advisor
Jo Daniels — Radio/TV Engineer
Joe Watson — Operations Manager
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ATKINS
HALL
COUNCIL
Joelle Davis — President
Sabrina McDonald
Corine Warren
Wendy Carpenter
Natasha Webster
MOORE
HALL
COUNCIL
Trina Grant — President
Renae Jackson
Margaret Millner
Erica Gilbert
Johnique Bowzer
Subrena Burnett
Angela Jones
iSI
PEGRAM
HALL DORM
COUNCIL
Angela Henderson
Tiffany Busby
Michelle Hardy
fii
„ - «
COLSON
HALL
DORMITORY
COUNCIL
i«i
BICKBTT HALL
BICKETT
HALL
DORMITORY
COUNCIL
Shontell Cole
Terry Phillips
ifa
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BROWN HALL DORM COUNCIL
MAURICE JACKSON
TERRENCE MCNEIL
WES CHAPMAN
JEROME TAYLOR
THE GORGEOUS FRESHMEN LADIES OF
ATKINS HALL
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THE LADIES OF PEGRAM, MOORE AND
DILLARD HALLS
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THE MEN AND LADIES
OF BICKETT HALL
■;"«"*«» '■ 't'i'"
■■^- .'"r ■
THE LADIES OF DILLARD HALL ENJOY THEIR
HOME AWAY FROM HOME
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MOZIK
MODELING
TROUPE
The purpose of this club shall
be to provide an organization for
selected WSSU students whereby
they can interact with each other,
share ideas, and become actively
involved.
FUTURE
BUSINESS
LEADERS OF
AMERICA
Charles Stewart — President
Rowland Chidomere — Advisor
Sylvia McMillan
Tracy Fultz
Katina Johnson
Nikki Reynolds
Tonja Hester
Maryetta Revels
Stacy Jones
Nebra Bryant
1^^
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IN MEMORIAM TO
MISS CANDACE
LEE BLAKELY
Farewell To My Best Friend
I never really had the chance to say good-bye.
I catch myself many times wiping tears from
my eyes. Deep down in my heart I still can't
believe that you are gone. A very sweet, loving
and caring person, so young and full of life
taken away from us all.
I keep dreaming that you'll be back very
soon, but I guess I should know that dream will
never come true.
I'll miss our little talks and all of our trips,
sometimes I can still hear you laugh and see
your smile in my mind but most of all I will
miss you encouragiyig me and standing right
by my side.
You are in a better place now where you don't
have to worry about anything because God will
take care of you.
I know you would want all of us to be strong, I
can hear you say to us now; "It will be o.k.," but
!( will be hard to just let my best friend go. The
last words I ever said to you and you to me,
"Have a safe trip and a Happy Thanksgiving."
But while I know I have your attention let me
say, "Candi I am glad to have had a best friend
like you.
I miss you and love you.
Farewell my best friend,
Love Always
Chandra Alston
"Laaace"
,.'*' j"" .-« ■•••
NEW CHANGES ON THE
CAMPUS OF WSSU
This year there are many new additions to our campus.
After the terrible storm hit us on May 5, 1989, it destroyed
many of the beautiful trees which decorated the campus. As
a result of the tree fund, the efforts of the administration,
faculty, parents, and the community new trees are now
being planted. The trees donated were tagged with the name
of the giver to show our appreciation. Another addition to
the campus are the signs to denote each building. These
signs really do stand out and make our campus look great. A
third change on campus is the neiv security booth located at
the m.ain entrance of the caynpus.
. H.c.ap.
. R.aT.c.
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MAKING ROOM FOR
NEW BUILDINGS AT
WSSU
The demolition of houses began along Vargrave Street on
lanuanj 2,2, 1992. The demolition came as our university
nters its 100th year celebration. The university will now
mild a $9 m illion dorm itory th is spring. Over the past year,
lineteen acres of land was bought by the Winston-Salem
>tate Foundation for 2.5 million dollars for use in develop-
nent for the university. Shown below are Chancellor
Thompson and Marshall B. Bass, Chairman of the Winston-
ntlem State Foundation helping with the demolition on
■'argrave Street.
155
UPWARD
BOUND
In 1965, the Office of Economic
Opportunity conceptualized the
Upward Bound Prograrn. Upward
Bound is a special program
designed to generate skills and
motivation necessary for success in
education beyond high school. It is
for youth from low-income families
who have academic potential but
lack adequate secondary school
preparation.
Since initial funding of Upward
Bound in 1966, Project Upward
Bound has continued to be housed
on the campus of Winston-Salem
State University for the city of
Winston-Salem. Currently,
eighty-five Winston-Salem/ Forsyth
County public school students,
grades 9-12 are being served.
WSSU EARLY
CHILDHOOD
CENTER
CLASS OF
2014
'[J
SENIOR DIRECTORY
■'< ' " Ml >'. Abrams
^fasonic Drive
./, .\C iSlSO
f <ci AdoTns
■'-- Kendall Dr.
•fnirlotte, NC 28216
'"■■ u L. Aikena
!ix 915
\C 2728H
I' Alexander
■' Abbott's Creek Church Road
^■■-">rsi-ille. XC J72Si
<>■.,■,■„ R. Alexander
'■ '■'' Harkwood Drive
S :■.■■.'. oi-Salem. XC 27105
!•:'-■„ y. Allen
"- .''rh Street
",.\C 27509
!■ " D. Allen
Mardele Lane
\ ' ton-Salem.NC 27105
''■•■un L. Allen
.11* Harrison Ave.
i((,s(on-Sa/em. NC 27105
'ddie L. Anderson
i9 G. Weatherwood Court
Vinston-Salem, NC 2710S
ihodra M. Anderson
027 Bon Air Ave.
i7inston-Salem, NC 27105
Antoinette C. .\rtnstrong
21 Man-Dom Hill Circle
"inslon-Salem. NC 27109
harlene Y. Armstrong
609 Pee Wee Ct.
Vinston-Salern. NC 27101
rady E. Armstrong
il #5 Chesterton Way
'inston-Salem. NC 2710i
ammy T. Ashbum
oiite 2 Box 102
Hot Mtn., NC 2701,1
Ha G. Ashford
lis George Black Ln.
'inston-Salem, NC 27101
ulie Bamford
OOi Aspen Way
iinston-Salem. NC 27106
'kns Metz Bankston
152 Hickory Ridge Drive
Vinston-Salem. NC 27107
,ydia L. Barber
12 Gill St.
finston-Salem, NC 27127
'oby D. Barber
Oi-B Saunders PI.
figh Point. NC 27260
■ary Barker
iO Y'ates Road
'inston-Salem, NC 27106
esley Barley
SS6 Cedar Spring Dr. #P
Hnston-Salem. NC 27107
heryl Barnes
15 Fairview Dr.
\urfreesboro, NC 27855
ulia Dobbijis Barnes
16 Century Court
emersville. NC 2728i
teven D. Barnes
n-B West Gold St.
'it»on. NC 2789S
hanna H. Barrett
Ul Plumstead Rd.
harlotte, NC 28216
ecilia D. Barringer
>00 C BlyswoHh Ct.
'inston-Salem, NC 27106
rederick D. Basemore
t.6 Box 331
arboro, NC 27886
oUi S. Bass
U^ Jordan Drive
inaton-Salem, NC 27105
oris T. Battle
Box S67H
oanoke Rapids. NC 27870
errell A. Beatty
il2 Waterbury Street
inston-Salem, NC 27110
onna M. Belcher
(. 3 Box 15-A
lymouth. NC 27962
idrea N. Bell
5 Appalachin Dr.
ayetteville. NC 28301
\ary W. Berra
'53 Jamestown Rd.
iinston-Salem. NC 27106
onald L. Beverly
8 Booker St.
''.xington. NC 27292
,ric C. Bingner
■iS Ralee Drive
-.nston-Salem. NC 27127
•nil I,. Bivens
n Worth St.
High P.nnl.XC 27J6U
Kimberly Black
56 Jamaica Dr.
Lexington. NC 27292
MeliaA.Black
2621 New Walkertoum Road
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Tracy Blackman
Rte. 1 Box 208
Yanceyville. NC 27379
Tanya C. Blackwell
280J, Rosemary Drive
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Ttvayne L. Blackwell
1805 Ajigustus Drive
Rocky Mt.. NC 27801
Yolanda L. Blackwell
1803 Courtland Ave.
Retdsville. NC 27320
Robert E. Bland Jr.
73S5 Styers Ferry Road
Cletnmons. NC 27012
Tracey D. Babbitt
706 Gray .Avenue
Durham. NC 27701
Carol H. Bock
P.O.Box 17i
Mocksinlle, NC 27028
Jane L. Boles
S22U Pensby Road
Winston-Salem. NC 27106
Veronica R. Boone
208 W. Boney St.
Clinton, NC 28328
Shereae R. Boston
21,17 Peachtree Street
Winstan-Salem, NC 27107
William T. Bourne
135 Graham Street, NE
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Michael Bowen
Rte. 8. Box 3663
Lexington. NC 27292
Eric S. Boyce
P.O. Box 1913
Marion, NC 28752
LdTrenda L. Boyd
3930 Shamel Street
Winston -Salem, NC 27105
Margaret J. Boyd
P.O. Box 38i
Jackson. NC 2781,5
Sabrena A. Boyd
3165 Shaw Street
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
R. Kenneth Bradstock
359i Tobaccoville Road
Tobaccoville. NC 27050
Apryl Brandon
SOAA Bainbridge
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Ronald D. Breault
205 Spring Street Apt. B
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Sally C. Breedin
1,153 Greenmeade Road
Winston-Saletn, NC 27106
Jamye W. Bridges
3310 Winchester Dr.
Greensboro. NC 271,06
Janet A. Brinker
il7 Montcrest Drive
Kemeraville, NC 27281,
Cheryl L. Broum
2U5 E. 5th St. Apt. C-9
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Dewayne A. Broum
501 Zeno Street
Farmville. NC 27828
Eileen R. Brown I
lUS-l Lowery Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Eugene E. Brown
S890 Old Vitieyard Rd. ^58A
Winston-Salem, NC 27101,
Hilbert Brown
1908 Peachtree Street
Winsto7i-Salem. NC 27107
Keisha F. Brown
Post Office Box 252
Garysburg. NC 27831
Latonja R. Brown
Rt. 2 Box 1,68
Pelham.NC 27311
Tamyra L. Brown
Route 1. Box 511
Riegelwood. NC 281,56
Leseanda M. Brunson
31,15 Jeketer Dr.
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Nebra L. Bryant
298 Millbrook Street
Greenville. NC 278Sk
Tamala D. Bollard
iU Elliott Dr.
Laurinburg, NC 28352
Janet M. Btakey Bullins
ti.i?<-t: Hrnlge Street
Eden.NC J7288
Tracey A. Bullock
1312 East Naak Street
Wilson. NC 27893
Yolanda A. Bullock
1,815 Berkley Drive
Wilmington. NC 28i05
Nina M. Burrell
Rte. 632. P.O. Box 166
New Kent, VA 231S4
Erma Burstion
2617 Cherokee Drive
Greenville, NC 27831,'
Susan B. Butler
1,385 Creekridge Ct.
Kemersville, NC 27281,
Cassandra F. Bynum
635 Anson Street Apt. 1-10
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
Cecilia D. Bynum
1901 Oakmont Drive
Kmston, NC 28501
Tonya R. Byrd
2920 Bainbridge Drive
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Christopher C. Caldwell
8730 Moore Road
Rural Hall. NC 270U5
Valerie S. Caldwell
161,1-G Woods Road
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Jack Cameron
802 Tara Court Apt. G
Winston-Salem, NC 27107
Valerie P. Canty
5525 Phillips Bridge Road
Winston-Salem. NC 27101.
Michael T. Carethers
3300 Starlight Drive Apt. I
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Alvin E. Carlisle
107 Neuse Circle
Goldsboro. NC 27530
Jimmy E. Carter
400 Dumont Drive
Hillsborough. NC 27278
Sharon D. Carter
906 Rich Ave.
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Valerie Carter
U332-D Grove Ave.
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Toni C. Caudle
1332 dishing Street
Greensboro. NC 27405
Sharon J. Ceasar
360 Parkwood Avenue
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Judy L. Chambers
51,9 Cumberland Street
Englewood, NJ 07631
Donna K. Chandler
1008 Lockland Avenue
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
Wesley T. Chapman
Rt. 2 Bx. 61,0
Morganton. NC 28655
Teresa L. Chappell
1005 Buffalo Rd.
Clayton, NC 27520
Marcia C. Chasten
Route l,Box 376-A
Chinquapin, NC 28521
Charles D. Chenault
2681,-7 Betkabara Rd. #7
Wijiston-Salem, NC 27106
Virginia Cherry
1709 Dunbar St.
Greettsboro, NC 271,01
Lisa Denise Chisholm
2566-C Green Oaks Ct.
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Starling T. Churn
1,51 Croydon Ln.
Winston-Salem, NC 27107
Yolanda D. Clemmer
509 East Carpenttr Si.
Dallas. NC 2803U
Kimberly N. Clifton
6210 Welford Dr.
Charlotte. NC 28211
John C. Clithero
80 Beechwood Drive
Leu'isville, NC 27023
Roderick Colbert
3213 Forestview Dr.
High Point. NC 27260
Raymond L. Coleman
S5 17 Day Road
Walkertown, NC 27051
Daryl. B. Conley
1916 Swann Street
Fayetteville. NC 28303
Eugene L. Cooke
2531 Pear Street
Greensboro, NC 271,01
Loreita G. Cooper
Uiitl Cooper Lake Drive
Winston-Salem. NC 27127
Ricky J. Cooper
Rt. 16, Box H Norman Shoaf Rd.
Win^on-Salem. NC 27107
Tonya S. Cooper
2.53S Lewis Street
Winston-Salem, NC 27107
David L. Cornelius
Rte. 2 Box 2011
East Bend, NC 27018
Tremona N. Cornelius
3150 Flanders Drive
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Angela C. Courtney
3506 Smoketree Drive
Greensboro, NC 2?ilO
Michelle Coinngton
31,15 Cricketeer Drive
Charlotte. NC 28216
Dale Craft
3875 Shattalon Dr.
Winston-Salem. NC 27106
Robert W. Craig
1605 Hamilton Street
Charlotte. NC 28206
Beverly D. Craven
301 Linwood Road
Lexington. NC 27292
Colin Crews
396-D ParkeHovm Road
Hubert. NC 28539
Colinette A. Crews
396-D Parkertown Road
Hubert. NC 28539
Naney S. Crocker
2200 Burgess Road
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Darryl Crockett
3356 Tiemann Ave.
Bronx. Ni' 101,69
Charles A. Cross
105 Ellington Avenue
Lexington. NC 27292
Atanya R. Crowder
215 Short Hills Drive
Charlotte. NC 28210
Jock L. Crump
505 Woodlaum Avenue, Suite 171,
Belmont, NC 28912
Adolph Curtit}
128 Cheston Ct. Apt. C
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
Eric Dalton
Route J,. Box 71-B
China Grove, NC 28023
Richard Darnels
5155 Vista Lindo Ct.
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
Eric J. Davidson
Post Office Box 2
Black Mtn.. NC 28711
Joyce Tyler Davidson
1,132 Tise Avenue
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Edunn J. Dai'is
611 Runyon Dr.
High Point. NC 27260
Rahnold L. Davis
2605 Buncke Street
Wilmington. NC 281,05
Sylvia A. Davis
1,032 Shamel Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Tangela D. Dawkins
2911, Beechnut Road
Charlotte. NC 28208
Winston Dennis
165 Highland Ave.
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
Laurance M. Deshields
P.O. Box 131
Rockingham, NC 28379
Devonne L. Dickey
5020 Shattalon Drive
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Thomas M. Dixon III
2202 Ardstey Street
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
Susan L. Dodd
1507 Lexington Avenue
Thomasinlle, NC 27360
Brian F. Drake
1201 Alamance Church Rd.
Greensboro. NC 271,06
Samuel B. Dula
11,66 3rd St., SW
Hickory, NC 28601
Dawn Dunston
920 Eaton Street
Henderson, NC 275S6
Geyiice B. Durham
516 Young Street
Henderson. NC 27536
Rolanda A. Dusenbury
125-A Charleston Court
157
SENIOR DIRECTORY
Winston-Salem. NC 27103
Pateah M. East
121] Stoneway Court
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Charles E. Eaton Jr.
2S59 Stockton Street
Wtnatoti-Salem, NC
Amanda L. Edwards
!,20 Allison Ave.
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Cathy L. Edwards
112 East Dnve
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Rosalyn L. Edwards
3621 Holts Chapel Rd.
Greensboro, NC 271,06
Robin G. Elliott
.i6J>6'C Cedar Springs
Winston-Salem, NC 27107
Pamela L. Enoch
P.O. Bx 388
Haw River, NC 27258
Rosa V. Ervin
290] Navajo Avenue
Winston-Salem. NC 27103
Donald L. Evans
6QJ, Meadowland Rd.
Kemersville. NC 2728U
Ginetta A. Evans
805 Park Avenue
Durham. NC 27703
Michael A. Evans
126 Weatherwood Court
Winston-Salem. NC 27103
Angelia V. Everette
1309 E. Main St.
Murfreesboro. NC 27855
Kimberly D. Fair
3021 Gilmer Avenue
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Lavoice A. Fatson
Route 1. Box 25
Turkey. NC 28393
Alison P. Fare
5615 #/ Homaday Road
Greensboro. NC 27U09
Marc Farrow
607-B Hawthorne Road
Winston-Salem. NC 27103
Ciearro M. Faulk
1701-B N. George St.
Goldsboro. NC 27530
Kenneth L. Fike
2821 S. Roxboro St.
Durham. NC 27707
Karen D. Fleming
i260 Brownsboro Rd. #F-il
Winston-Salem. NC 27106
Anita V. Ford
5038 Long Brook Cir.
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Danny Ford
90S Breezewood Drive
Charlotte, NC 28213
Charla Forney
508 Badford Street
High Point. NC 27260
Charles A. Forney
P.O. Bx. 261
Mt. Pleasant. NC 2812J,
Marchell Foster
119 Cardwell
Danville. VA 2i5iO
Reginald M. Foster
315 Oak-wood Drive
Mount Holly. NC 28120
Tegran Fraites
69 Mapleivood Ave.
Ati Highlands. NJ 07716
Carol L. Francis
P.O. Box 1.312
Winston-Salem, NC 27115
Juli Franklin
4505 Zachary St.
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Dean R. Furbish
H6 Sarah Street
Mt. Airy. NC 27030
Stacey L. Gaines
85 Leslie St.
East Orange, NJ 07017
Sonya D. Galloway
170U East Third Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Lakeisha L. Galloway
13A2 McGehee St.
Reidsville. NC 27320
Ronald L. Gajin
6010 Green Valley Rd.
Kemersville, NC 27284
Christa L. Gardner
1U12 Centennial Trail
Kinston. NC 28501
ChristopG. Gardner
U651 Amy Ln.
Walkertown. NC 27051
Lillie E. Gause
820 Washington St.
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Mary J. Gibbs
2 Salem Garden Rd. #H
Winston-Salem, NC 27107
Mia S. Gibson
P.O. Box 1 72 221 E. Hall St.
East Spencer. NC 28039
Colleen F. Gillespie
3861 High Point Rd.
Winston-Salem, NC 27107
Monica L. Gilmore
5521 Legare Dr.
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Cheryl L. Git-ens
1501 Glenridge Road
Greensboro, NC 27A05
Terri A. Glenn
J.57 W. 2ith St.
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
James R. Gains
11,5-J Lowery Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Lauretta N. Goins
Rt. 7 Bx. iSS
Reidsville, NC 27320
Timothy D. Goins
Rte. 2, Box 206-A
Stonei'ille. NC 270^8
Dominique Good
li3i Dellabrook Rd.
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Kay B. Goode
7575 Pine Hall Rd.
Belews Creek. NC 27009
Laveme Goodlett
721 Pinehurst Street
Salisbury. NC 281U
Deitiae L. Goodwin
13i-A Weathertvood Court
Winston-Salem. NC 27103
Angela Gordon
il5 Barbara Jane
Winsiton-Salem. NC 27101
Fernanda F. Gordon
136 Morgan Rd.
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Mary D. Gore
US Tabor Dr.
Salisbury, NC 281ii
Lasonya G. Graddy
3105 Rush Ave.
Charlotte. NC 28208
Michelle Graham
Rt. U Bx. 606
Lumberton. NC 28358
Cynthia Grant
Rt.U Bx. 17
Tayorsville. NC 2S681
Jenine M. Gravely
3631-M Cash Drive
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Susan J. Graves
ii6 Lockland Avenue
Winston-Salem. NC 27103
Danielle M. Gray
i329 Oak Ridge Drive
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Anthony T. Green
lii3 E.SedgefieldDr.
Winston-Salem, NC 27107
Tonya Green
351,7 Yarbrough Avenue
Winston-Salem. NC 27104
Trisha L. Greene
32 Wedgewood Drive
Goshen. N^' 10924
Shirley J. Grier
3255 Tracy St.
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
April L. Griffin
Box 600
Advance, NC 27006
Myron Grimes
423 Stratton Ave.
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Tammy D. Grimes
Rte. 2, Box 489-B
St. Pauls. NC 28384
Teresa T. Grooms
5S12 Oak Side Drive
Winston-Salem. NC 27104
Duane A. Hackney
P.O. Bx. 455
Carrboro, NC 27510
Terri C. Hailey
405 North Pugh Street
Lexington. NC 27292
Kimberly Hairstoii
1707 Oberlin Drive
High Point, NC 27260
Stephen A. Hairston
1217 Reynolds Forest Dr.
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
David A. Hamlin
755 Anson Street Apt. D-5
Win.ston-Salem, NC 27103
Demetrio L. Hammie
702 Sattleswhite Road
Oxford. NC 27565
Jewell A. Hancock
Rte. 2, Box 538
Asheboro, NC 27203
Charles B. Hanes
P.O. Bx. 122
Hamptonville, NC 27020
Nicole L. Hankins
1521 Shaffer Court
Winston-Salem. NC 27127
Rodney C. Hardin
5165 N. Cherry St. Ext.
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Elizabeth J. Harding
1825 Gaston Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27104
Tammy T. Hardy
213 Osborne St.
Shelby, NC 28150
Larry D. Harlee
214 Oakland Dr.
Fayetteville, NC 28301
Chanita L. Harper
3507 Pamsh Rd.
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Kevin E.Harrell
2000 Nortcliffe #518
Winston-Salem. NC 27106
Kimberly D. Harrirtgton
P.O. Box 336
Lilesville. NC 28091
Jennifer Harris
9640 Holly Springs Road
Apex. NC 27502
Kenneth L. Harris
P.O. Bx. 903
Troutman,NC 28166
Shelby N. Harris
Rte. I. Box 16
Ruffin. NC 27326
Paul D. Harrison
5041 Robinwood Rd.
Durham. NC 27713
Grethen S. Hauser
3740 Herchel Ln.
Winston-Salem. NC 27106
Paul R. Hayes
1600 Guilford Dr.
Winston-Salem. NC 27127
Benita R. Haywood
33-D Booker Dr.
Raleigh. NC 27610
Julian K. Haywood
111 Merwin Road
Raleigh. NC 27606
Mark A. Hege
2201 King George Court
Winston-Salem, NC 2710S
Jennie L. Hemnck
Rt. 1 Box 15-R
Danbury, NC 27016
Angela D. Henderson
Route 1. Box 473
Pelham.NC 27311
Leslee T. Henry
506 Lower Crk. Dr. Apt. J2
Lenoir. NC 2861.5
Tonja R. Hester
Route 11. Box 316
Lumberton, NC 28358
Kelly Hewitt
Rt. 1 Box 258
Newton, NC 28658
Ricky E. Hicks
1950 Winston Road
Lexington, NC 27292
Denise M. Hill
3300 New Greensboro Road #303
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
James E. Hill
922 Jerome Road
Durham. NC 27713
Yolanda T. Hilton
3035 Gilmer Ave.
Winston-Salem, NC 27104
Nan Holdaway
2381-A Ardmore Terrace
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
Frances A. Holden
Rte. 2, Box 136-R
King. NC 27021
Kenya R. Holder
1338 Argonne Blvd.
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Margaret A. Holder
1.05 N. Spring Street #7
Winsto}i-Salem, NC 27101
Annette T. Holloway
5885 Bethania-Tobaccoi'ille Road
Pfafftoum. NC 27040
Tasha R. Holman
383-A Davis Road
Clemmons. NC 27012
Minta L. Holt
616 South Partee Street
Salisbury, NC 2811.4
Peggy A. Hood
6495 Belews Ck. Rd.
Belews Ck. NC 27009
Harvey A. Jr. Hopkins
610 West Fifth Street. Apt. #6
Gastonia. NC 2S052
Faye A. Hosch
P.O.Box 711
Cooleemee, NC 27014
Vicki Wigren Hobs
3052 Forest Line Drive
Clemmons, NC 27012
Francoise M. Houenou
1229 Fenimore Street
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
Ladonna Houston
5213 Mt. Holly Huntersville Rd.
Charlotte, NC 28216
Montina T. Houston
1815 Griers Grove Rd. Apt. C
Charlotte, NC 28216
Elizabeth Snow Howard
2730 Melinda Drive
Winston-Salem. NC 27103
Mervyn G. Howard
705 Anson Street H-8
Winston-Salem. NC 27103
Phyllis D. Howard
1500 E. Sedgefteld Dr.
Winston-Salem, NC 27107
Kimberly R. Hudson
1247 Allenbrook Drive
Charlotte. NC 2820S
Shirley S. Hughes
1327 Free Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Hellene A. Hunter
3409 Hilldale Way E.
Charlotte, NC 28226
Monique N. Hunter
521-C Boxwood Lane
Goldsboro. NC 27530
Lachon A. Huntley
3709 Whitfield Dr.
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Jay C. Hutchins
1 Woodbine Ave.
Avnel. NJ 07001
Bertha H. Hymes
5015 Bethania Tobaccoville Road
Pfafftoum. NC 27040
Melonie G. Ingram
1 165 W. Wisconsin Ave,
Southern Pines, NC 28S07
James A. Irby
1817 East 4th Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Angela Jackson
Route 4 Box 726
Roanoke Rapids. NC 27S70
Carlo Jackson
S845 Bon Air Ave.
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Dreama L. Jackson
1670 #T Woods Road
Wijtston-Salem. NC 27106
Dwaine A. Jackson
2016 Claxton Drive
Winston-Salem, NC 27127
James W. Jackson
2224 Rosewood Avenue
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
Jessica D. Jackson
P.O. Box 2615
Fayetteville, NC 2S302
Lavoris A. Jackson
817 E. Clemmonsville Road
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Oceola Jackson
2112 Fiddlers Creek Apt. G
Winston-Salem. NC 27701
Thomas M. Jackson
4306 Kimball Ln.
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Pamela P. Jacobs
114 Alnick Court
Durham. NC 27712
Vita N. Jacobs
P.O. Box 428
Riegelwood, NC 28456
Shari C. James
1504 Adams Cir.
Hampton, VA 23663
Lisa R. Jarrett
S823 Barkwood Drive
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Keva K. Jay
UIO Green St.
Roxboro. NC 27573
Javard Jenkins
1012 Belfast Dr.
Raleigh, NC 27610
Mary P. Jester
Rt. I Bx. 370
East Bend, NC 27018
\
158
SENIOR DIRECTORY
'!>:•> S.Joe
:> : I Spanish Oak Drive
■<■'.:! Hall. S'C 37045
rdrtn M. Johnson
/^'itnche Drive
'. XC 37610
^ L.Johnson
■ semaryDr.
■ Salem. S'C 27105
' F. Johnson
5th Sireet
"Salem, NC 27101
f'^hnson
■ i''frsham Road
■'!• I'innt. SC 27260
'<rh,u I Johnson
.-'■" Hniivnsboro Rd. 4fCi2
'u'-^f.ni-Salem. ,VC 27106
1 im/fii J. Johnson
.;■■ rick-ford Ct.
■■ ■'■■"-Salem. NC 27101
U. Jones
I akevieu' Terrace
■ ine.NC278Si
isa y. Jones
>3 E. Lakeview Terrace
reenville. NC 27S3i
'argie Jones
t. 5 Box 159
'hiteville. SC 281,72
elba Jones
■,115 Weeping Willow Dr. Apt. 1
ilver Spring. MD 20906
ieky P. Jones
'Oi East Sprague Street
inston-Salem. NC 27107
odney L. Jones
.0. Box S7S
per. NC 27502
hem Jones
O.Bx. 132
t. Pleasant. NC Z812U
acey D. Jones
IS A Carolina Street
oldsboro, NC 27530
'ephanie J. Jones
O. Box U
•otts. NC 28699
•hnetlia Jordan
66 Reidsiille Road
inston-Salem. NC 27101
imela Jordan
0. Bx. 705
amlet, NC 2831,5
obbm M. Justice
5DonnellSt. #2E
■>mersi-ille. NC 27281,
harlene Kearney
60 Brownsboro Road Apt. D6
inston-Salem. NC 27106
innie M. Kendall
e. i. Box 269 — Atkins Street
jbson. NC 27017
'acy C. Kennedy
I Alspaugh Drive
inston-Salem. NC 27105
mal A. Khrais
II Old Vineyard Road *J-10
inston-Salem. NC 27103
itherine C. Kias
39 Winding Ridge Road
nston-Salem, NC 27127
irla C. Kimber
32 Derry St.
nston-Salem. NC 27105
irryt L. King
29Churion Place Apt. D
mton-Salem. NC 27103
ulette C. Kuzmanovich
i9 Faculty Drive
nston-Salem. NC 27106
■orge R. Law
50 Transou Road
afftoum. NC 2701,0
A. Lawson
60 0F-i8 Brownsboro Rd.
nston-Salem. NC 27106
■ic G. Leak
'\2 James Street
\d Springs. NC 28S77
Vi'id O. Leakes
'X 802
d Springs. NC 28S77
■lliam Leatb
.'5 .Avondale Drive
: rlington. NC 27215
gpne J. Legrande
^^ # ■: Fiddlers Ct.
'I. ■'r,. I, -Salem. NC 27107
'ra E. Lenno-n
i Bx 509-A
idevboro. NC 28320
chaet .V. Lesane
O.Bx 1231 Joel 907
zabeth. NC 283S7
<ty D. Levicki
•■{ Woodlore Trail
Winston-Salem. NC 27103
Carol M. Lewis
80i Valerie Dr.
Fayetteville. NC 28306
Stephen A. Leicia
1,902 Grandview Avenue. #17-E
Roanoke. VA 21,012
Carlo R. Lipscomb
12 Bridle Place
Durham. NC 27701,
John A. Little
Rd. 5 Box 3i
Dover. DE 19901
Joseph A. Little
1083 Gibson St.
Albemarle. NC 28001
Heather B. Lloyd
P.O. Bx. 537
Robersonville . NC 27871
Wenhemina Q. Lofton
116 Elmore Street
Mt. Olive. NC 28.365
Senta Lomick
Rt. 2 Bx. 789
Bessmer City. NC 28016
Anne M. Lowe
1702 Woodridge Ave.
Greensboro. NC 271,05
Sharon E. Lutz
1915 19th Street Place. N.E.
Hickory, NC 28601
Theressa B. Mack
100 Stage Coach Rd. #U1-B
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Darrell H. Marcus
2206 Bowen Blvd.
Winston-Salem J^C 27105
Sonya M. Marks
P.O. Bx. 371
Statesvtlle. NC 2867?
Antinia L. Marshall
P.O. Bx. 550
Wadesboro, NC 28170
Ryan Marshbum
1606 Carey Rd.
Kinston. NC 28501
Ramojia R. Martin
Route 10 Box 2068
Lexington, NC 27292
Victor R. Martin
Rt. 1. Box 210
Akoskie. NC 27910
Veleska E. Mathes
3605 Barkuood Drive
Win^ston-Salem. NC 27105
Esperance K. Mayenge
ltl09 Rutgers Avenue
Charlotte. NC 28206
Kevin D. McAllister
807 Holt Avenue
Greensboro, NC 271,05
Lisa Y. McCaskill
5-B Hiltin Place
Greensboro, NC 271,07
William R. McCormick
5286 Yanceyville Road
Brown Summit, NC 27214
Hazel B. McCoy
3835 Queen Ann Circle
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Katky E. McCoy
1235 Dublin Drive
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Melanie V. Copeland McCoy
1535 E. Sedgefietd Dr.
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Sonya M. McCrae
2930 Gilmer Avenue
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Lila M. McDowell
1217 *C nth Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Lori R. McElrath
1238 Plumstead Road
Charlotte. NC 28216
Jewel McGregor
809 Crawford St.
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Duncan J. Mclnnes
3108 Kinnamon Road
Winston-Slaem. NC 27104
Joel Mclver
ES8 Brownsboro Road
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Alicia L. McKoy
Rt. 1 Bx 295
Hallsboro. NC 28442
Jacqueli McKoy
807 S. McKay Ave.
Dunn. NC 28334
Vera K. McLawhom
1215 West Sedgefield Drive
Winston-Salem, NC 27107
Sonya Y. McLean
Rt.4 Bx 731-C
Spring Lake, NC 28390
Emihe M.McNair
2358 S. Stratford Road #4
Winston-Salem. NC 27103
Terrance D. McNeil
P.O. Box 186
Envin. NC 28339
Celia McNeill
515 Corona Ave.
Laurinburg. NC 28352
Corey D. McPherson
5588 Tarheel Dr.
Fayetteville. NC 28304
Angela D. Mebane
2419 E. Club Blvd.
Durham. NC 27703
Janice Benson R. Metvin
Rt. 16 Box 157
Winston-Salem, NC 27107
Jennifer K. Melvin
P.O. Box 695
Roseboro, NC 28382
Dawn M. Miller
P.O. Box 238
Eden. NC 27288
Joann M. Miller
lOSl Sunset Drive Apt. A
Winston-Salem, NC 2710S
Charmal Milliner
405 Graves Street
Reidsville, NC 27320
Rosalind A. Minga
5142 Pressman Drive
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Adrian K. Mitchell
Rt. 1 Bx. 140
Aulander. NC 27805
Adrienne M. Mitchell
1801 Apt. N. Geneva Road
Winston-Salem. NC 27103
Rhonda Mitchell
2152-F Fiddler's Ct.
Winston-Salem , NC 27107
Nokomis B. Montgomery
148 Beechwood Circle
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
John R. Moody
1240 Patrick Dr.
Fayetteville. NC 28304
Tonia V. Morrison
4620 Mill Creek Road
Cedar Grove, NC 27231
Gaye A. Motsinger
5081 Abbotts Creek Church Road
Kemersville. NC 27284
Brian Murphy
1107 Orchard Way
Durham. NC 27704
Marcus Myers
1818 Petty Road
Shelby. NC 28150
Garrett T. Nash
4221 Labrea Dr.
Charlotte. NC 28216
Rogena G. Near
2638 Merry Oaks Trail
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
Tonie O. Nelson
1233 ChuHon Street Apt. F
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
Edwin O. Nwoko
P.O. Box 1432
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Lisa Oakley
Rt. 3 Box 157
Walnut Cove. NC 27052
Dale S. O'Bryant
919 Fairtnew Drive
Lexington, NC 27292
Sabrina A. O'Connor
3950 Philpark Drive
Winston-Salem. NC 27106
Doris Harris Oliver
2401 Burgandy Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Maria V. Ormond
lis Hawkinstown Circle
Salisbury. NC 28144
Lanre Osinowo
3844 Hartford Street
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Michael E. Parker
Rt. I Bx. 78
Stony Point, NC 28678
Kimberly B. Patterson
Rte. 9. Box 198-A
Kinston. NC 28501
Shannise N. Payton
2701 Mayflower Rd.
Charlotte. NC 28208
Edward S. Pearson
1416 Claxton Ridge Road
Kemersville. NC 27284
Michelle N. Pelham
602 Williams Street
New Bern. NC 28560
Andrea Pellom
Rt. 1 Bx. 623
Riegelwood. NC 28456
Lalia D. Pemberton
Rt. 1 Box 74X-5
Norwood, NC 28128
Wendy D. Peoples
Rt. 5 Bx 587-76
Conover. NC 28613
Sheila D. Perry
il6 Silver St.
Zebulon. NC 27597
Walter Peterson
849 Vine Arden Rd.
Morganton. NC 28655
Kristin D. Pettigreiv
419 W. 24th '/^St.
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Betty T. Phifcr
3047 Gilmer Ave.
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Rachelle B. Phifer
138 H. WeatherwQod Ct.
Winston-Salem. NC 27103
Johnnie Phillips
PO Box 393
Scotland Neck. NC 27874
Terry L. Phillips
Rt. 2 Bx.412
Catawba. NC 28609
Audrey Pierce
Route 1. Box 309
Whiteville.NC 28472
Julie R. Ploch
4315 Shady Green Ln.
Pfafftown. NC 27040
Lila D. Pope
Rte. 1 Box 47
Como, NC 27818
Lawrence. E. President
920 Aureole Street
WinMon-Salem, NC 27107
Lynn M. Priddy
2614 Atlantic Street
Winston-Salem, NC 27127
Kareji V. Pulley
2516 Littlejohn Road
Raleigh, NC 27610
Tern L. Purcell
1802 Eastwood Ave.
Greensboro, NC 27401
Minda F. Purefoy
213 North Graham Street
Chapel Hill. NC 27516
Watida C. Rakes
1200 N. Main Street
Kemersville. NC 27284
Mary A. Ray
201 Plaza Hollow Drive #47-B
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Robyn L. Reaves
4260 #i-i,S Brownsboro Rd.
Winston-Saiem, NC 27106
Sabitha B. Reddy
1625 Zinder Zee Dr. #C
Winston-Salem. NC 27127
Anita V. Reeves
1 720 Chelsea Place Drive
Kemersville, NC 27284
Harriet D. Reid
33! Logan Street
Statesville. NC 28677
India F. Reid
6390 Inez Lane
Kemersville. NC 27284
Nikki L. Reynolds
Rt. 1 Box 461-A
Stoneville. NC 27048
Kawanna D. Rice
4455 Kimball Lane
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Sharon Rice
121-B Spruce Hill Lane
.Ashevilte. NC 28805
Tanya N. Riley
J-4 Parkview Terrace
Lumberion, NC 28358
Kevin M. Roberts
2000 Northcliff Dr. #518
Winston-Salem. NC 27106
Gloria Tyson Robinson
1412 Old Wilson Road
Rocky Mount, NC 27801
Jonathan L. Robinson
573 Drum he Her Rd.
Clemmons, NC 27012
Karen A. Robinson
5470 Shattalon Drive Apt. lA
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Octai'ius O. Robinson
1351 #215 East Woodlaum Rd.
Charlotte, NC 28209
Roderick B. Robinson
P.O. Box 573
Salisbury, NC 2S145
Sequella D. Robinson
1570 Woods Rd. Apt. 114
Winston-Salem. NC 27106
159
SENIOR DIRECTORY
Cabot Rodney
i97J Shattalon Dt.
Winslon-Satem. NC 27106
Russell S. Rogers
1,02 Oregon St.
Lumberton, NC 28358
Wanda M. Rogers
Rt. 5 Box 501,
Burlington. NC 27215
Betty R. Roman
303 Wren Drive
tty R. Ron
I Wren Dr,
Lexington. NC 2729-2
Christopher L. Ross
608 George St.
Farmvilie. NC 27828
Earl M. Ross
81,9 Perkiomen Street
Philadelphia. PA 191S0
Brenda M. Rowdy
1209 East 3rd Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Marcella D. Royster
3790-F Moss Dr.
Winston-Salem. NC 27106
Adrienne R. Rush
Route 4, Box 11,2
Trinity. NC 27370
Ian P. Samuel
12 Swindale Street
Asheville. NC 28801
John S. Sanders
58 Lakemont Trail
Mount Airy. NC 27030
Timothy Sanders
137 Overlook Drive
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Valerie Sajiders
705 Anson St. Apt. H-16
Win^ton-Salem, NC 2710S
Gary D. Saunders
701 Chadwick Rd.
Fayetteville, NC 28301
Juan M. Saunders
100 Weatheru'ood Ct. Apt. B
Winston-Salem. NC 27103
Sharon Savage
3965 Buniham Cir.
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Lavina S. Savoy
15n Strtder Court
Hanover. MD 21076
Darryl S. Sawyer
507 Rock Cliff Court
Winston-Salem. NC 27103
Robin W. Saylor
2711, Patna Street
Winston-Salem, NC 27107
Amanda E. Scales
305 S. Glenn. P.O.B. 533
Stoneville. NC 270U8
Mary M. Searcy
161,5 Windsong Court
Winston-Salem. NC 27127
CoT-uTi S. Sears
321, Vintage Ave.
Winston-Salem. NC 27127
Malik A. Sharif
201, Motor Road
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Wanda L. Sharpe
625 Delany Drive
Raleigh. NC 27601
Mary H. Shearburn
311, Banner Ave.
Winston-Salem. NC 27127
Dorinda D. Shelton
1233 Nikole Ct. Ane
Raleigh. NC 27612
Tammy T. Shipp
221, Sylvania Ave.
Charlotte. NC 2S206
Yvette A. Shoots
31,22 Archer Ave,
Charlotte. NC 28210
Margo M. Simmttns
2509 #C Green Oaks Court
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Patricia B. Simmons
1,28 Hastings Hill Rd.
Kemersville. NC 27281,
Michella R. Simpson
701 E. 28th St.
Charlotte. NC 28205
Robin E. Simpson
8531, Dunsinane Drive
Charlotte, NC 28287
Charlett G. Sims
108 Yorkshire Court
Dudley. NC 28333
Devon A. Sinqletary
101 Camden Street
Raleigh, NC 27601
Jake M. Shider
5085 Baux Mountain Rd.
Winstoh-Salem. NC 27105
Renee M. Smallwood
102 Barnes Court
Chocowinity. NC 27817
Angelia O. Smith
1,31 Amber Dr.
Jamestown. NC 27282
Arthur Smith
1222 E. Montgomery St.
Henderson, NC 27526
Clarence Smith
3966 Sugar Creek #il2
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
James E.Smith
10009 Cascade
Detroit. Ml 1,8201,
Jonathan R. Smith
5760 E.Stone Mill Drive
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Josh Smith
US5 W. 25th Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Timothy W. Smith
Rte. 1. Box 267-Al
Germanton. NC 27019
Deanna S. Smitherman
Rte. l.Box 121,
East Bend. NC 27018
Michael L. Spain
2660 Greencrest Drive
Winston-Salem. NC 27106
Kimberly R. Stacey
Rt. 2 Box 113-B
Rockingham. NC 28379
Vincent F. Stafford
5880 Jones Sausage Rd.
Gamer. NC 27529
Mark A. Stanbury
P.O-Box 215
Clemmons, NC 27012
Charles A. Jr. Steivart
5760 E. Stone Mill Drive
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Rita F. Stewart
2853 Trusteed Cir.
Greensboro, NC 271,10
Jacqueline Stinson
515 W. Sprague Street
Winston-Salem, NC 2712?
Fabian A. Stone
Rt. 1 Box 53-CW
Roxboro. NC 27573
Lamonica Stone
230 Century Blvd.. Apt. 3-E
Kemersville, NC 27281,
Mehnn L. Stone
Rt. I Bx. 261,
Graham. NC 27253
Adrian L. Stowe
521 East 25th Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Sheila F. Sullivan
1,251, Northampton Drive
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Kevin J. Surratt
Route 12. Box 312. Avery Road
Morganton. NC 28655
Dionne D. Suttojt
11,09 Christmas Court
Raleigh. NC 27601,
Charles J. Swaringen
921 Adelaide St.
Albemarle. NC 28001
Odessa M. Switzer
3101 Fage St. #12
Charlotte. NC 28208
Olita R. Tatum
1,121 Carver School Road
Winston-Salem, NC 27105
Cynthia L. Taylor
P.O. Bx.1,16
East Bend. NC 27018
Jerome N- Taylor
515 Copel St.
Kannapolis. NC 280S1
Rita A. Taylor
811 Gray Ave.
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Torrey S. Tellefsen
130 Brentwood Circle
Morganton, NC 28655
Pandora D. Tew
Rte. 5 Box 309-1
Raeford. NC 28376
Suzette Thaxton
Rt. 1 Bx. 102-A
Blanch. NC 27212
Cathy E. Theodore
970 Woodleaf Court
Winston-Saiem, NC 27107
Helena J. Thomas
1,09-B Wise Street
High Point. NC 27260
Gennette D. Thompson
1,200 Brownsboro Rd. #85
Winston-Salem. NC 27106
Michelle A. Thompson
707 S.O. Henry Blvd.
Greensboro. NC 271,01
Nicole L. Thompson
811 Bnghan Drive
Raleigh. NC 27610
Sharonet L. Thompson
Rt. 1 Box 612
Tarboro. NC 27886
Jannet Tisdale
3951, Sugar Creek Drive
Winston-Salem. NC 27106
Darrin C. Todd
711 Kenan Street
Wilson. NC 27893
Carlos D. Torian
1,11, Reynolds Ave.
Durham. NC 27707
ToddS. Tucker
P.O. Box 1185
Kemersville, NC 27285
Marc C. Turner
i Academy Street
Beacon, AT 12508
Sabnna G. Tuttle
5885 Phelps Circle
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Anthony L. Vaden
Rte. l.Box 176-A
Westfield. NC 27053
Pearlie K. Vance
663 Holly Ave.
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
Wendy Vanderburg
21,03 Markwood Lajie #fi
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Edward W. Vaugkan
P.O. Box 133
Conway. NC 27820
Richard Vestal
516 Acadia Ave.
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Timothy T. Vincent
3101 Bonhurst Dnve
Winston-Salem. NC 27106
James E. Jr. Vinson
935 Woodcote Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Kalpesh V. Vyas
181,1 Greencedar Ln.
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Marsha L. Wade
1720 Mohawk Drive
High Point. NC 27260
Jeri A. Wagner
938 Glencoe St.
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Alvonta D. Walker
P.O. Box 21,31,1
Winston-Salem. NC 27117
Pat nee Wall
6603 Wilbum Drive
Capitol Heigh. MD 2071,3
Chen R. Wallington
2501, Suffolk Ave.
High Poitit. NC 27260
Julene Grant Ward
836 Crawford Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Timothy B. Washington
P.O. Bx. 1,53
Rowland. NC 28383
Keith T. Watson
P.O. Bx. 161
Olivia. NC 28368
Charles J. Weaver
1823 Weaver Rd.
Shelby. NC 28150
Ava L. Webb
Rte. 1. Box 158
Bolton, NC 281,23
Shamell V. Whitaker
322 Plant St.
Enfield. NC 27823
Lorenzo C. White
U220 #1,1, Brownsboro Rd.
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
James W. Whitehead
927 Ridge Gate Dr.
Lewisvtile. NC 27023
Karen D. Whitley
51,05 Mesa Ct.
Winston-Salem. NC 27106
Robin P. Whitsett
2106 Friends Ave.
High Point. NC 27260
Patricia D. Wiggins
Route 1. Box 385
Middlesex. NC 27557
Harriet R. Williams
1,110 Whitfield Rd.
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Jacquely H. Williams
985 Woodleaf Ct.
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Lollita Williams
200 Perry Drive
Goldsboro. NC 27530
Melisa A. Williams
P.O. Box 31
Whiteville, NC 281,72
Natalie R. Williams
21,06 Larkspur Drive
Greensboro, NC 271,05
Shawn M. Williams
621 Crooked Run Rd.
Elizabeth City. NC 27909
Stefan C. Williams
2031, DrydenRd.
Winston-Salem. NC 27107
Tangie A. Williams
208 Cassell St.
Winston-Salem. NC 27127
Alafonza H. Williamson
308 Linville Rd. Apt. 10
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Leon Witherspoon
7i8 Rankin St.
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Dedrick E. Womble
119 Fidelity Street H-5
Carrboro, NC 27510
Gayle Wood
11,27 Orvis Street
Charlotte. NC 28216
Patricia Woodley
91,1,8 Feldbank Drive
Charlotte. NC 28216
Sandra G. Woodruff
1510 E. Sedgefield Drive
Winston-Salem, NC 27107
Jocelyn R. Woods
Rt. 16 Box 21,2
Statesville. NC 28677
Tonya Woods
5016 Shattalon Drive
Winston-Salem, NC 27106
Dalvin K. Worthington
102-B Foxberry Cr.
Greenville. NC 27858
Lisa L. Yarborough
P.O. Box 813
Louiaburg, NC 2751,9
Adrienne Young
105 Chavis Drive
Cherryville. NC 28021
Belinda D. Young
5207 Butterfield Dr.
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Bridget S. Young
nOG Wrenwood Ct.
Greensboro. NC 27405
Lisa L. Young
2 Arita Circle
Winston-Salem. NC 27105
Mary M. Young
955-D East 2nd Street
Winston-Salem. NC 27101
Phygenia A. Young
131 Dodge St.
Taylorsville. NC 28681
160
iab,^^iv '
161
wssu
WINSTON SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY
History of Rams Athletics
The Rams Athletic Program has had a proud and suc-
cessful tradition for many years. In 1932, Hunter Johnson took
charge of the athletic program. In 1933, Harold Taylor was
selected to head the first formal physical education and
athletic program. Remetha Spurlock took over as Head of
Women's Athletics. The athletic program consisted of men's and
women's basketball, volleyball and baseball.
WSSU's first conference affiliation was in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association (EIAC). Other teams in the con-
ference included Fayetteville, Elizabeth City, Norfolk and Allen.
The Rams remained in the EIAC until they were admitted to the
Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) in 1946.
FOOTBALL
Football was added to the athletic program in 1942,
Howard "Brutus" Wilson was given the task to make Ram's foot-
ball competitive. In the teams first year, Wilson directed the
Rams to the Flower Bowl in Jacksonville, Florida and the Rams
winning tradition was bom.
C.E. "Bighouse" Gaines succeeded Wilson in 1946. Since
then, the Rams have had only four (4) head coaches: Thomas
"Tank" Conrad (1950-69), Cleo Wallace (1970-1975), Bill Hayes
(1976-87) and current coach Pete Richardson.
The rams are currently the defending CIAA Champs and
are seeking a bid to participate in their 6th straight CIAA
Championship game.
Rams that have made their way to the Notional Football
League include Timmy Newsome (Dallas), Alvin Powell (Seattle),
and Anthony Blaylock (Cleveland).
BASKETBALL
Basketball began as a club sport in 1931. Pete Butler was
the club's faculty advisor and J.T. Diggs served as student
coach. At that time, neither man could conceive of the notion
that the Rams would become a national power and be the
home of the second (2nd) most winningest coach in the history
of College baksteball - Clarence "Bighouse" Gaines.
Gaines took over in 1946 and has amassed 785 wins, se-
cond only to the legendary Adolf Rupp. Under Gaines, the
Rams won a National Championship in 1967. The star of that
team was Earl "The Pearl" Monroe who later went on to fame
with the Baltimore Bullets and New York Knicks. Other players
who went on to stardom were Joe Cunningham, Carl Green,
Cleo Hill, Charlie Riley James Raid, Earl Williams, Reginald
Gaines and Otis Hill.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
In 1932, women's basketball was introduced at Winston-
Salem State. Although James T. Diggs coached in those early
years, Remetha Spurlock was the first official coach of the
women's team. The ladies were surprisingly competitive their
first year Tuskegee and Bennett College were among the WSSU
victims Two of the charter members of that team were Flo
Sitgraves and Ruth Lee Peebles.
In the Iate40's, women's basketball was discontinued. In the
early 70's it was reintroduced. In 1987-88. Angela Henderson of
WSSU led the nation in rebounding averaging over 13 per
game.
For the past eight seasons, the head coach of the Lady
Rams has been Stenson Conley. Conley is a graduate from
WSSU and a former player under the instruction of "Bighouse"
Gaines
TRACK AND FIELD
In 1947, Archibald Marrow joined the athletic staff and
started the Rams Track and Field Program. Because of Coach
Marrow's know how and connections, the team became an in-
stant success. When Wilbur Ross took over as head coach, the
Rams entered their most successful era. The Rams won five (5)
CIAA Championships and back to back NAIA Titles in the 60's
and 70's. The most famous athlete on the team was Elias Gilbert.
Other members from this championship era included Joe Mid-
dleton, Carl Braun, Fran Washington, Russ Rogers. Godfrey Mat-
thews, Godfrey Moore, Elwood Robinson and dual sport athlete
Robert Jackson, who was a starting tight end in football and a
pole vaulter, hurdler, high jumper, long jumperandtriplejump
champion.
SPRING SPORTS
Over the years, the Rams Athletic Program has become
varied. The Spring Sports include baseball, golt tennis and soft-
ball, along with wrestling (a fall sport), all these sports have
made a tremendous impact on WSSU Athletics.
Baseball began in the 20's The Rams competed with teams
such as J .C. Smith, A&T, Livingstone and Shaw — the same teams
the Rams play today.
Former coaches include Thomas Conrad, Cleo Wallace
and Baxter Holman. Among the many standout players, Willie
Cater, Grant Green, Roy Gerald and Jody Wilson were some of
the best.
Softball came to WSSU in the 70's. The first coach was
Marcelene Scales. Through the years. Rams Softball has suc-
ceeded all the way up to the present under Coach Tim Grant.
In the 1970's, Wrestling arrived at WSSU under the guidance
of John X. Miller. Coaches succeeding Miller include Baxter
Holman, Mike Edwards and Melvin Fair The Ram wrestlers have
won four (4) CIAA Championships
Golf came of age in 1960's. under the direction of Thomas
Conrad. The Rams won (5) consecutive CIAA Championships
in a row in the 60's and 70's The Rams first CIAA Gold Medalist
was Charlie Click.
In the 1940's, tennis became popular at WSSU. J.T. Diggs, Jr
was the first tennis coach. Since then. John X. Miller, Hugh Smith
and Al Roseboro have taken the helm. Satndout tennis stars in-
cluded Charlie Brown, Nathaniel Laws, Reggie Isley and Kevin
Crawford.
162
RAMS COACHING STAFF '91
Mark Orlando —
Offensive Coordinator
James Braswell — hiside/Outside LB
Gary Smith — Offensive Line
Head Coach Pete Richardson
... >
— )
/
David Geralds — Outside Linebackers
Buddy Taylor — Trainer
Fernandez Griffin —
Equipment Manager
Not pictured: Kenneth Duckett -
Wide receivers
les
THE RAMS ATTACK '91
&3
#6 Eric Watkiyis DB
#7 Kevin Surratt DB #S Raymond Harvey P #10 JohnGladman K #11 Charles Collins DB
1 i wmr
#13 Jimmy Bell WR
#11 Rovell McMiltian #17 C. Tyrone Milliard #1S Eric Davidson QB #19 Ronald Hubbard
- DB DB
m. 4^ ^e. J
ifl ft
#2S Robert steed DB #25 Gregory Smith RB #26 Kyle Reese DB #27 Anthony Dash RB #S1 Dewayne Reed DB
#3U Adrona Crawley #37 Terence McNeil RB
LB
#38 Antonio Stevens
LB
#1,7 Tim Pittman LB
16 U
#50 Reggie Richardson #.".; /■.//. Willi, mis LB
LB
#5Jt Eric Lynch LH #56' Edward Vaughan
LB
#62 Tim McNeill OL
#71, Travis Wall OL
i)
83
#83 Cortez Simpson
TE
#Hi William Blbhs TE #«.5 Jaime Dudley WR
#88 Pat Means WR #89 Irvin Payne WR
^ ^
#91 Travis Perry DL
#9J, Ronald Bennett #96 Charles Thompson
DL DL
#98 Troy Bryant DL
#99 Wesley Williamson
DL
165
LEADERS OF THE PACK : SENIORS '91
#i'2 RB Willie Liitta ~ Captain #1,2 RB Ronald Beverly — Captain #55 LB Fredrick Brown — Captain
#16 DB Gerald Hunter
1 9
#32 RB Bobby Brown
#1,9 LB Petey Whitfield
^.Al- ^
#58 LB Donald Carter
#60 OL William McDonald
#77 OL Edwynn Bryant
#92 OL Alphonza Bellamy
#93 DL Glenn McKenzie
Not pictured
#9 Mitch Nicholson
#28 Everette Norwood
Championship Tradition continues . . . .
I
f
f
Coach Rich led his BOYZ to the CIAA TITLE .
September 7, 1991 7:00 pm
Winston-Salem State
28
Morehouse
13
Nicholso7i guides the offense .
Latta's — 93yd. k-off return Stevens led the RAM ATTACK . . .
September 21, 1991 1:30 pm
Winston-Salem State Virginia State
28 7
Fa-- I Hi
Nonvood surges for extra yards
Carter: "Up, up, and away . . "
Norwood powers for yardage . . .
September 14, 1991 7:00 p.m.
Winston-Salem State N.C. A&T Univ,
13 10
Lets get ready to R-U-M-B-L-E .
I didn't say that you could leave.
Nicholso7i BARKS out the signals .
Get'em BOYZ, he's all yours . . .
September 28, 1991 1:30 p.m.
Winston-Salem State Livingstone
54 18
Richardson guides those RAMS again .
"Forget that, I'm not coming out of here . . ."
Other games
included:
October 5
October 12
WSSU 28 FSU 8
WSSU 28 KSU 7
''Hurry up Rovell, call the PLAY please .
"Man, Vm getting tired of missing .
169
October t9, t99t 7:00 p.m.
Winston-Salem State N.C. Central
68 34
"Look son, I'm the coach here . . ."
Beverly looks for some open field .
Apple Jaws connects on a long one . . .
TD #7 ... "Now Where's #8 . . ."
Other games
included:
October 26 Wofford 42 WSSU S5
November 9 WSSU 20 Hampton 6
"You take'em high, I'll take'etn low . . ."
Just another day at the office .
170
November 2j 1991 1:30 p.m.
Winston-Salem State J.C. Smith
40 32
The Beverly StroU .
Nicholson directs TRAFFIC .
BB looks for some running room
A
Bowman is out to SEEK and DESTROY
. . . while Carter is out to COVER and MAINTAIN .
euayne: "Reaching oitt to TOUCH someone ..." Pittman: starring in CRUNCH COURSE .
Man, that was one Heck of a HIT .
171
GO RAMS!!! CHEERLEADERS '91
Norma McDonald
Patrice Michael
172
I
.„.....,..^.. -- »
Cheerleaders '91 conV
Bndt/cf Bre>'fle})
Tomeca Grave.'-
Tawan<in C(trj>eitter
1
1 *
173
RAM ATHLETIC DIRECTOR 1991-1992
Donna Claytor — Sports Information Director
Al Roseboro
ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
In his second yew as aihletic direaor,
Albert L "Al" Roseboro brings the
experience of a seasoned veteran to his
position. A native of Charlotte. NC, he
has spent the past 23 years in Winston-
Salem m sports and marketing positions.
Roseboro 's sports trek began when
he was a youngster. He established a
reputation as a talented athlete in Junior
high school where he excelled in several
sports. He continued his athleticprowess
at West Charlotte High School, earning
letters in football and basketball. As an
undergraduate at Winston- Salem State ,
Roseboro played offensive guard and
was a Co- Cap tain on the Ram football
squad.
A 1965 graduate of Winston-Salem
State University with a Master's degree
from NC A & T State University,
Roseboro worked with the U.S. Job
Center in Kentucky as recreation super-
visor and special education advisor for
three vears before returning to the Twin
City. From 1968-69, he was recreation
director for the North Carolina
Advancement School. He was program
director at the Patterson Avenue YMCA
from 1969-72 before becoming a sales
and public relations representative for
Cloverdale Ford in 1972.
Since 1974, Roseboro has been an
instructor and coach at WSSU. He has
taught skills and theory courses in
physical education and coached several
sports, most recently, volleyball and
tennis. The ever-loquacious A D has also
been the "Voice of the Rams" and the
"Voice of the CIA A" as play-by-play
announcer for football and basketball
contests.
Roseboro is a very community-
oriented person who devotes time to
teaching sports skills to children and
officiating and coaching youth games.
He especially enjoys working with his
youngest son. Travis. He also has three
adult children: Eric. LaForest and
Darrell. Roseooro is married to the
former Agnes M '. Hodges.
17 h
■
VOLLEYBALL '91: JUST SPIKE IT
i.
^F
S»f!
Jf.«^
HEAD COACH Johnnie Foye
Maurice Rogers — Manager/Trainer
Melissa Williams All-CIAA
175
176
BASKETBALL CENTENNim
[aismith — Inventor
jPor The Past Century, Many of Those Stars Have
Landed in Springfield, Massachusetts!
BASKETBALL I
1891/1991
CENTENNIAL
Since 1891,
BasketbaU has
become The
Game Played
Woridwide." In
of the centuiy, The Game had
[spread from its birth in Springfield,
Massachusetts, to nations all over
the world.
The Basketball Hall of Fame, in
the city of The Game's birth, brings a
centuiy of Basketball to life.
The Basketball Hall of Fame
honors the men and women and
even four teams that have brought
the excitement of The Game to mil-
lions of fans throughout The Game's
first centuiy. All levels of The
Game— amateur, high school, colle-
giate, professional, international-
are featured in the Basketball Hall of
Fame, a memorial to the only major
sport founded in America and played
in over 170 nations.
Original Basketball memorabilia,
life-size photos, and participatoiy.
state-of-the-art exhibits bring The
Game to life before your eyes. You
, can see the actual uniforms of some
of the greatest players who ever
lived, or catch the action of today's
game in such special presentations
as "Hoopla" and "Play 52." Tiy your
jumping abilities in the exhibit "How
High Is Up?" or test your shooting
talents in the popular "Shoot Out"
exhibit. Highlight your visit with a ,
vrip through the time tunnel and
i experience some of the greatest
moments in Basketball histoiy.
Come and see a centuiy of
\ these spectacular moments, as well
I' 7 as an exciting look at today's game.
i' y Join the Hall of Fame Annual Mem-
bership for special discounts, the
Hall of Fame Year Book, a quarterly
Newsletter, posters, and special invi-
tations to Basketball Hall of Fame
events, including Enshrinement
-•=a^isss=5=na Ceremouics. If you'd like free infor-
C.E. "Bighouse" Gairves^ — i~-=assa mation on Annual Membership or
Hi I- ^^^ other programs, call, write, or visit.
'^ wmd
Naismith Memorial
Basketball Hall of Fame
1150 West Columbus Avenue • P.O. Box 179
Springfield, Massachusetts 01101-0179
Telephone (413) 781-6500 - '"
THE RAM EXPRESS 1991-92
1
'-—
w
s
^^^H
HEAD COACH C.E. Gaines
#20 Louis Willia-mson G
178
THE
rolls into ACTION . .
180
LADY RAMS 1991-92: RUN AND GUN . . .
l^H^
#10 Bettina
McCormick G
V
U.
#15 Bobbi Fleullyn F
#2U Tracey Babbitt G
' *9- •'9* \
1^
V
I
J
#11 Tija Harper G
HEAD COACH Stenson Conley
L '^J
#H Loretta Young G
\
V
/
#22 Kendra Home F
^
#25 Nikki Reynolds F
a
A4
\ ^^ ]
tk«*
#52 Latia PembeHon F #3U Yolanda Collette G #35 Angela CouHney G #U2 Denise Conley F
181
LADY RAMS in ACTION . . .
Conley led his GIRLS to VICTORY after VICTORY . . .
1
Conley wants DEFENSE to take over .
18S
RAMS TENNIS HIGHLIGHTS '91
E JIS£d9Q«S^^^n^^l^^H
HHH^^^^^^^BP^^^^ 1 ^^ ' '"*"^
Itrt _ _ .^siBiias*
k
(
18 U
:ii>iiiil
""mm
I
!|:
f^-^f^
. . . IN THE
FIGHTING BEARS
SPARTANS
WINSTON-SALEM STATE
PANTHERS
EAGLES
TROJANS 5
IS THE CENTER OF
ATTENTION . . .
FUJCKINC.
liRON'COf:
P.L'LLOOCS
IvnCHTY FALCONS
186
/
S'
TO BUCK MOTHERS. WITH WVE
MOTHER and DAUGHTER
Kofi Bailey/print Private Collection
I AM A
BLACK WOMAN
I
am a black woman
tall as a cypress
strong
beyond all definition still
defying place
and time
and circumstance
assailed
impervious
indestructible
Look
on me and be
renewed
— Man Evans
MOTHER TO SON
Well, son, I'll tell you:
Life for me ain't been no crystal stair.
It's had tacks in it.
And splinters.
And boards torn up,
And places with no carpet on the floor —
Bare.
But all the time
I'se been a-ciimbin' on,
And reachin' landin's.
And turnin' corners.
And sometimes goin' in the dark
Where there ain't been no light.
So boy, don't you turn back.
Don't you set down on the steps
'Cause you finds it's kinder hard.
Don't you fall now —
For I'se still goin', honey,
I'se still climbin'.
And life for me ain't been no crystal stair.
— Langston Hughes
MOTHER and SON
Charles White/print
"I-fId.<, if
Will bt in a-
good cause, jvt
been +«oKfina
■for America rfs^r
as much as "^ o
Solditrs i^ Vi^cm,
188
FEB 1. 186S John S Rock was the first Black lawyer admiltcd to practice be-
fore the linited States Supreme Court,
FEB 2, 1989 Lt Commander Evelyn Fields became first Black woman 10 com
mand a ship
FEB 3. I8''4 Blanche Kelso Bruce was elected to the United States Senate by
the Mississippi Legislaturc-
FEB. 4, 1913 Rosa Parks, heroine of the Montgomery Bus Boycott, was born.
FEB. 5, 1934 Hank Aaron, major league baseball star who hit the most home
runs in history, 75*5. was born
FEB 6, 18"'2 TJ. Byrd invented an apparatus for detach-
ing horses from carriages and an improve-
ment in holders for reins on horses
FEB 6, 1945 Reggae singer Bob Marlc\- was born,
FEB "^. 1 883 Ragtime pianist and composer Eubie Blake
was born,
FEB 8. 1925 Marcus Garvcy entered Federal prison In
Atlanta. Ga.
FEB, 8. 1925 Students went on strike at Fisk University
in Nashville, Tenn , against the policies of
the White-run administration
FEB 9, 1906 Paul l^urence Dunbar, poet, died.
FEB, 9. 1964 Arthur Ashe becomes first Black on US.
Davis Cup team.
FEB, 10. 1874 Lewis Howard Latimer invented water
closets for railway cars
FEB II, 1920 Four star General, Daniel "Chappie" James,
was born
FEB 12, 1909 NAACP was founded.
FEB. 13. 1957 SCLC was organized,
FEB. 14, 1817 Orator, statesman and editor Frederick
Douglass was born
FEB 15, 1968 Henry Lewis was named director of the
New Jersey Symphony
FEB. 16, 1970 Joe Frazier became the heavj-weight box-
ing champion.
FEB. 17, 1936 Football star, actor and author Jim Brown
was born,
FEB- 18, 1865 D-oopys of the Massachusetts 54th Regiment
entered Charleston. S C
FEB. 19. 1919 The first Pan African Congress is held in
Paris
FEB 20, 1940 Sidney Poitier.first Black to win an Oscar
for Best Actor, was
born
February is
Black History
Month
FEB. 21,1956 The Rev Martin Luther
King, Jr was indicted
in a boycott on
charges of conspiracy
against a business
without "just or legal
cause."
FEB. 21, 1965 Malcolm X was assassi-
nated in New York
City
FEB. 22, 1950 Basketball star Julius
Erving was horn
FEB, 23, 1990 Author, sociologist,
scholar Dr WEB Du
Bois was born.
FEB 24, 1811 Rev Daniel A Payne be
comes nation's first
Black college president,
FEB. 25, 1870 Hiram Revels becomes
first Black U.S. senator
FEB. 26, 1928 Entertainer Fats Dom-
ino was born
FEB 27, 1923 Jazz musician Dcxtor
Gordon was born
FEB 28. 178-4 Phyllis Whcatley, poet,
freedom fighter, died.
Did you know:
The first Negro History Week was
elebrated in the second week of Feb-
uary 1926, It was extended to Black
listory Month in 1976,
Dr, and Mrs, King spent a month in
India as guests of Prime Minister
Nehru, studying Gandhi's techniques
of nonviolence in February 1959,
Morehouse College was organized
in Augusta, Georgia, in February 1867.
189
-^- .m
AFRICAN-AMERICAN QUILTMAKING
Their name is Shikisha, a Zulu word that means "belt it out, sing and dance like you never
sang and danced before," They are three women from Durban, South Africa, who perform
traditional Zulu dances, chants and drumming, plus
exhilarating street dances and original songs set to
Township Music. They have delighted audiences from
the Ivory Coast to Indonesia, Norway to Nigeria, Tokyo to
Toronto and all over Europe.
Shikisha was formed in 1981 by Betty Boo HIela, Julia
Mathunjwa and Doreen Webster, three South African
expatriates living in London. All three had extensive performance training and experience
before joining to form Shikisha. Wearing authentic
beaded costumes, they present a powerful union of
voice and movement that is a perfect vehicle for the
music whose rhythms gave birth to Jazz and Rhythm
and Blues.
Shikisha's performance begins with traditional drum-
ming, chants and dances of the Shangaan, Sotho,
Xhosa and Zulu peoples. They also include examples
of Township Music such as the "Miners' Gumboot Dance" and Mbaqanga, one of Africa's
hardest, rawest dance sounds.
In addition to their exciting performances, the members of Shikisha give workshops for
schools, art centers, community centers and community organizations. Workshops
include: South African Dance, Drumming, Singing and, perhaps most interesting, Zulu
Bead Work.
191
HISTORY OF
BLACK COLLEGE DAY
BLACK COLLEGE DAY began in 1980 and oh what a day it was! It was an event
in which students from predominantly black colleges across the country gathered
in Washington, DC to save their BLACK COLLEGES. The event was organized
ayid led by journalist Tony Brown, who really motivated the students to save their
schools.
Though there were students from all around, the two buses of Rams from Winston-
Salem State University proved to be the most spirited. Some colleges sent as many as
fifteen buses, but the Rams prevailed. "Ain't no way you can beat a Ram . . ."
The students first met at the el-
lipse, where they listened to inspir-
ing speakers, enjoyed the music of
the marching bands, and spectated
the beautiful black college queens.
Incidentally, but not surprisingly,
WSSU's own Miss Lauretta Battle
was first runner-up in the Miss
Black College Day Pageant.
Excited and ready to save what
was theirs, the students united and
marched down the multi-laned
streets of DC to the capital, singing
the theme of the day "Save Black
Colleges"!! ! The inspired Rams
changed many of their sport's
cheers to black college cheers, and
led the way to the capital. Chanting
"What do you want?" "BC's What's
that? Black colleges. Which-a-way?
Everyway . . ." The Rams had the
entire crowd joining their unique
vivacity and enthusiasm. Though
the president did not come out to
listen to them, they made him hear
in his house, for determination was
what made the event a success.
Upon reaching the capital, the
students assembled on the lawn and
walls to listen to more stimulating
speakers. Dick Gregory proved to
be the favorite. He brought the
students to their feet as they gave
him a standing ovation.
After a full day of rallying and
supporting the black college, the
students returned to their buses,
satisfied with the efforts they had
exhibited. Since the event is to be an
annual one, the students left look-
ing forward to a more inspirational
time next year. Afterall, our schools
are all that we have left, and we
must SAVE BLACK COLLEGES.'!!
OFJWW-
ft was a gorgeous summer day in
April 1991 when our yearbooks
were issued straight off the press.
Below are some students enjoying
the yearbook and reminiscing about
the past year.
Students enjoy seeiyilf^ow photi
CLUB RAM '92
In November, our student union ballroom was transferred
into "Club Ram," the most exciting night spot on the WSSU
campus. The evening was filled with food, non-alcoholic
drinks, music, and a fashion show for entertainment from our
very own talented WSSU family and from the Twin Cities
area. It was a night of elegance that ended with a dance until
1 :00 a.m. This event was sponsored by our SGA and was the
idea of Tonya Battle, SGA Secretary of Social Affairs.
viTTttJ
^^.
THE FABULOUS
SHIRLEY MURDOCK
CONCERT
Shirley Murdoch visited our campus and put on a dynamite
show! She performed some of her old hits as well as some from
her new album. The crowd really got into the act and made Ms.
Murdoch feel right at home. Shirley, We Love You!
RAM UNITY
One thing that has always been on the
campus of Winston-Salem State
' University is that RAM PRIDE AND
^ SPIRIT!!! It will always remain!
WSSU FACULTY SPEAK OUT
Winston-Salem State University has provided a
quality education for thousands of students who
would not have been able to get one any other way.
Dr. Howard A. Barnes
Dept. of Social Sciences
The WSSU story is told through the productive lives of
its many graduates throughout the nation and beyond.
Dr. Winston A. Bell
Dept. of Fine Arts
Over the past 100 years, Winston-Salem State Uni-
versity has extended its mission to provide more
quality education programs at the baccalaureate
level for a tnore diverse student population.
Mrs. Elsie C. Blackman
Dept. of Business/ Economics
WSSU has provided for the past 100 years passport
to the future for people who would not have had the
opportunity, otherwise. In the words of MALCOM X
. . . Education is our passport to the future, for to-
morrow belongs to the people who prepare for it
today!
Dr. Vivian M. Chenault
Medical Technology
I have enjoyed my brief stay in WSSU. The University
has made great efforts to create a reputable academic
and social envirotiment. The payoffs will help the uni-
versity to achieve a high growth in the future, and I wish
to be a part of this success.
Dr. Rowland C. Chidomere
Dept. of Business! Economics
WSSU has become a strong hold in this community \
city, and state. Trouble hard work and dedication we [
had succeeded to, enter to learn, depart to serve! !
Mr. Timothy A. Grant
Dept. of Physical Education
i^H
k
Duriiig the past 100 years, W.S.S.U. has
effectively produced leaders in such fields
of sttidy as education, busitiess, and gov-
ernment. Because W.S.S.U. has been suc-
cessful in these fields of study, the com-
munity, city, state, and nation have be-
come better places to live.
Brian C. Blount
Dept. of Mass Communications
Winston-Salem State University has be-
come an accredited four-year institution
of higher learning with competent faculty
steering the minds of our energetic black
young adults and all others that have en-
tered these hallowed halls. We've been able
to offer them a quality education and ex-
pose them to the fine arts as well.
Ms. D'walla Y. Sinimo7is
Dept. of Fine Arts
Within the past 100 years, WSSU has in-
creased its student enrollment with a
larger number of them being academically
talented, increased the number of its fac-
ulty holding the terminal degree, in-
creased the number of degree granting
■programs, added a cainpus radio station,
'■a sculpture garden, the Diggs Gallery, im-
proved ayid constructed new buildings
that have made it one of the most attrac-
\tive campuses in the state.
' Dr. Elwatida D. Ingram
I Dept. of Eng lis hJ Foreign Language
WSSU has provided a source of education,
research and cultural enrichment for the
Winston-Saletn area during this ver-y dy-
namic period of American history. The
role of the minority school in assisting its
stitdents to meet the challenges of this
rapidly chatiging ivord has been of in-
creasing importance. Today WSSU is
poised to meet the challenges of the next
one hundred years.
Dr. William F. Kauder Jr.
Dept. of Business/Economics
WSSU has made tremendous gains in the
pursuit of liberal arts education and has
made such an education affordable to
many. In deed, the standards have j?i-
creased significantly even in such
troubled times when some argue of a na-
tion-wide decline in academic standard.
Dr. Donald D. MacThompson
Dept. of Social Sciences
■ i>i--;ton-Salem State Unii>ersity's major
■ ""iplishment in the past 100 years is
"if it has consistently provided a wartn,
•uiridly and familial environment in
'h>--h students can pursue either a liberal
r specialized education. This is not a
nviat accomplishment, considering the
^npersonal and hostile educational and
9cial environment that exists in many
'ii'i-rsity campuses around the country
'I 'I It.
Dr. Ike A. Okonta
Dept. of Social Sciences
WSSU has been an excellent educational
center and a valuable source of opportuni-
ty for students, particularly minority
students when other schools and sources
have not been available for them.
Dr. Mansour Samimi
Dept. of Mat hJ Computer Science
WSSU has beeyi a source of pride for many
African Americans and a convergence
point for a culturally diverse faculty.
Dr. Manuel P. Vargas
Dept. of Education
WSSU has made excellent progress. It has
grown in the number of buildings as well
as enrollment and the number of facility
and staff. I am pretty sure it will soon be a
recognized regional institution of higher
learning. GOOD LUCK WSSU!!
Dr. Samiha E. Youssef
Dept. of Education
JUST HANGIN' OUT
aivrc la^iii on
OFFICIAL NAME: PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY, INCORPORATED
NATIONAL ADDRESS: US KENNEDY STREET, NW WASHINGTON, DC 20011
MASCOT: CRESCENT
FOUNDED: HOWARD UNIVERSITY', JANUARY 9, 19U, WSSU DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER, 1932
NAME OF PLEDGE CLUB: The Crescent Club
OFFICIAL NAME: ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, INCORPORATED
\ATIONAL ADDRESS: 1731, New Hampshire Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20009
MASCOT: CAT
FOUNDED: HOWARD UNIVERSITY, JANUARY 16, 1920, WSSU OMEGA CHAPTER, 191,8
COLORS: ROYAL BLUE AND PURE WHITE
NAME OF PLEDGE CLUB: The Archonian Club
201
OFFICIAL NAME: ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INCORPORATED
NATIONAL ADDRESS: 5656 South Stony Island Avenue, Chicago, IL 60637
MASCOT: MOUSE
FOUNDED: HOWARD UNIVERSITY, JANUARY 15, 1903, WSSU GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER,
19i9
COLORS: SALMON PINK AND APPLE GREEN
NAME OF PLEDGE CLUB: IVY LEAF
OFFICIAL NAME: DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INCORPORATED
NATIONAL ADDRESS: 1707 NEW HAMPSHIRE STREET, NW, WASHINGTON, DC
MASCOT: ELEPHANT
FOUNDED: HOWARD UNIVERSITY, FEBRUARY 18, 1913, WSSU GAMMA PHI CHAPTER, 191,9
COLORS: CRIMSON AND CREAM
NAME OF PLEDGE CLUB: THE PYRAMID CLUB
202
.nr',.:Jl','n|i'«<W ■ •, -i':i'»'V-
OFFICIAL NAME: SIGMA G.iMMA RHO SORORITY. INCORPORATED
SATIONAL ADDRESS: SiO EAST S7TH STREET. CHICAGO. IL 60619
MASCOT: FRENCH POODLE
POINDED: BVTLER VNIVERSITY. NOVEMBER 12, 1922, WSSU RHO CHAPTER. 1951
COLORS: ROYAL BLUE AND GOLD — -"-
SAME OF PLEDGE CLUB: AURORA CLUB
^•y^ifiiKLUj
OFFICIAL N.UIE: ALPHA PHI ALPHA SORORITY. INCORPORATED
SATIONAL ADDRESS: US2 DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING DRIVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 6065S
MA.SCOT: SPHINX CLUB
FOl-NDED: CORNEL UNIVERSITY, DECEMBER i. 1906 WSSU BETA IOTA CHAPTER 1953
COLORS: BL.ACK .AND GOLD
SAME OF PLEDGE CLUB: SPHINX CLUB
203
OFFICIAL NAME: KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY, INCORPORATED
NATIONAL ADDRESS: 2320 N. BROAD ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA 19132
MASCOT: KAPPA BUNNY
FOUNDED: INDIANA UNIVERSITY, JANUARY 5. 1911. WSSU DELTA CHI CHAPTER, 1960
COLORS: CRIMSON AND CREAM
NAME OF PLEDGE CLUB: THE SCROLLER CLUB
201
HISTORICAL SKETCH
Winston-Salem State University
m
inslon-Salem State University was founded as the
Slater Industrial Academy on September 28,1892.
It began in a one-room frame structure with 25 pupils
and one teacher In 1895, the school was recognized by
the State of North Carolina and, in 1897, it was
chartered by the state as Slater Industrial and State
Normal School.
From the beginning, the school insisted upon tlic
vital importance of elementary school teachers in any
program of building an improved citizenship; and
emphasis, therefore, was constantly placed upon the
quality and quantity of training for these teachers. In
1925, the General Assembly of North Carolina
recognized the school's
curriculum above high school,
changed its name to Winston-
Salem Teachers College, and
empowered it under authority of
the State Board of Education to
confer appropriate degrees.
Winston-Salem Teachers
College thus became the first
Negro institution in the nation to
grant degrees for teaching the
elementary grades.
The Nursing School was
established in 1953, awarding
graduates the degree of bachelor
of science. The basic nursing
program covers four academic
years of study with equal emphasis on academic and
professional education.
In 1957, the North Carolina General Assembly
revised the charter of the college and authorized the
expansion of the curriculum to include secondary
education and any other specific types of training as
directed and determined by the State Board of Higher
Education. The North Carolina General Assembly of
1963 authorized the changing of the name from
Winston-Salem Teachers College to Winston-Salem
State College. A statute designating Winston-Salem
State College as Winston-Salem State University
received legislative approval in 1969.
On October 30, 1971, the General Assembly
reorganized higher education in North Carolina; and on
July 1,1972, Winston-Salem State University became
one of 16 constituent institutions of The University of
North Carolina, subject to the control of a Board of
Governors. Today, Winston-Salcm Stale has a student
enrollment of approximately 2,500 and offers three
degree options. Major programs include accounting,
business administration, commercial music, computer
science, economics and medical technology, among
many others. The Graduate Center offers courses leading
to master's degrees in business administration and
educational administration and supervision.
Winston-Salem Stale University is situated on
an 85-acre tract near downtown Winston-Salem. The
Albert H. Anderson Center
serves as the university's
comprehensive conference
facility. It also houses the John
F. and Lillian B. Lev/is
Microelectronics Center, a data
and two-way color video
network that links North
Carolina universities to shared
resources through tcleclasscs,
seminars and teleconferences.
Former chief
administrators of the
institution are Simon Green
Atkins, President, 1892-1904
and 1913 -1934; Cadd Grant
O'Kclly, I-rcsidcnt, I904-I910;
Francis Marion Kennedy, President, 1910-1913; Francis
Loguen Atkins, President, 1 934- 1961; Kennelii Ray nor
Williams, President, 1961-1972 and Cliancellor,1972-
1977; DouglasCovinglon. Chancellor, 1977-1984; and
Haywood L. Wilson, Jr, Acting Chancellor, 1984-1985.
Cleon Franklin Thompson, Jr, became the university's
chancellor and cightli chief administrator in August of
1985.
The university has a standing commitment to
maintain a high standard of excellence in its academic
offerings, to stimulate intellectual incjuiry, and to
provide students with tlie concepts and skills necessary
to meet the challenges of today's socicly.
205
YEARS OF YESTERDAY 1890-1930
1940 AND 1950
}^^]U,
207
SIGNS OF THE 60's
m
^W^IM
■'^r',:vi''''T"\!''^t '. -A'^iT'
SCENES OF THE 70's
ECSTATIC 80's
BEGINNING OF
THE 90's
2U
FELICIA Y. ABRAAIS
Cniigrattdations God bless you for
your goal accomplished. I love you.
Annie
■(P^^B
'^■'^^K ■<-
^^1^^-
MONICA ADAMS
We Are Incredibly Proud of You! We
share your triumph, your elation,
your accomplishment !
Your Mother & Father
Congratulations! You have complet-
ed the second leg of your Educational
Journey. Best Wishes Always!
Love, Aunt Dot
Bravo! Congratulations! Always re-
me^nber to be the Best you can be!
Love, Michelle & Pat
MILLER (DONNELL) ALLEN
Congratulations. May God bless you
as you enter into another phase of
life.
With Love,
Mom & Dad
We knew you could do it! We are so
proud of you — Stay with God!
Clarissa & Cheyenne Felder
OLA G. ASHFORD
To my wife Ola Ashford you have sac-
rificed to reach this goal. May God
continue to bless you and our family.
Remember through it all I love you.
Your Husband,
Willie F. Ashford
SENIOR TRIBUTES
DORETHA BALDWIN
Congratulations Mom on your aca-
demic achievemetits and your gradu-
ation.
Love,
Ronald
FRED BASEMORE
We kneiv you could do it because you
put your mind to it. Love you.
Mom & PaPa
Mr. & Mrs. W. Brown
You said, "/ am going all the way."
You certainly did. God Bless You.
Love, Mom, Dad & Fay
The Basemore's
i
A «st t i
1
till
f\^^
CARL BLACKWELL JR.
YOLANDA L. BLACKWELL
SABRENAA.BOYD
RONALD D. BREAULT
Congratulations! We are very proud
of you accomplishing one of your
goals in life. With the help of God and
your determination success is yours.
We love you and may God bless you.
Mom & Dad
Best wishes to our "Reidsville/D.C."
child. You have made us Proud!
"Keep On Keeping On!!!"
Your Loving Family
Congratulations, we're extremely
proud of you. May all your dreams
come true.
Dad and Sister
Congratulations. My sweetheart I
knew you could do it. God be with you
always.
Mom
"He came, he saw, and he conquered'
. . . Best of Luck in the future!
Mom and Daa
LATONJA R. BROWN
To our wonderful daughter, We are so
proud of you. To God we give the
glory!
Love, Mom & Dad
Congratulations on the accomplish-
ment of one of your many goals. We
are very proud of you and we love
you.
Danielle & Donna
Congratulations. We are very proud
of you. We wish you happiness and
success.
Y'our sisters
216
i TRACEY A. BULLOCK
I We are very proud of you. You have
worked very hard in achieving your
goals.
Mom & Daddy
Congratulations. We are proud of
yt>i( ayid your accomplishmeyits. We
J love you!!!
Your Sisters
Dee, Stephanie, & Rochelle
TINA L.BURNS
Congratulations! We love you. We
wish you the Best!
Vickie, Wilbert, & Darrell
Congratulations! We're proud of you.
For with God all things are possible.
Continued success.
Love Always,
Aunt Deloris & Vivian
Congratulations to a very special
daughter. We are proud of you. Give
God the glory.
Love, Mom & Dad
ERMA L. BURSTION
Congratulations, We are very proud
of you. We wish you much happiness
and success.
Mom, Grandmoyn, Sister
VIRGINIA LYNN CHERRY
We are proud of you, we are rich be-
cause you are our treasure.
Mom & Dad
No goal is too high — you can do it.
May God Bless and Keep You.
Love,
(irandpopa & Grandmom Alston
NANCYS. CROCKER
. . . All things work together for good
to them who love God . . . Romatis
8:28. We love you.
Mom & Dad
CECILIA DESIREE BYNUM
Cissy, Congratulations ! I am proud
of you. I knew you could do it. I love
you.
Mom
May God bless you and may you find
happiness and success as you begin a
new phase of your life.
First Missioyiary Baptist Sunday
School
Congratulations on your accom-
plishment. May happiness, love, and
success be your guide for the future.
Darnell + the girls
Congratulations on your accom-
plishment. Thanks for setting a good
example for Jarvett a. We love you.
Uncle Janns + Aunt Liz
Congratulations. We are proud of
you. Keep up the good work. God's
smiling on you.
Melvin + Blendia Joyner
Congratulations. I am proud of you.
With your grandmother could be
here. May God bless you.
Cousin Emma
God bless you and may you reach
your goal that you have set for
yourself.
Flora M. Moore
Congratulations on your accotn-
plishment! We knew you could do it.
We love you foreiwr.
Evon, Emma + "Spring"
CHARLES A. CROSS JR.
Congratulations to my ivonderfid
son! Vve always been very proud of
you. I ivish you continued success in
all your future endeavors.
Love Ya, Mom
Congratulations Chucky. We are
very proud of you. Always remember
God loves you and we love you too.
Y'our Grandparents, John & Betty
Neely
CHRISTOPHER L. EDWARDS
Congratulations on accomplish-
ments. We are very proud of you.
Stand strong and you'll go far!
Friends and Family
t»t I
STACEY L. GAINES
LAVOICE A. FAISON
Congratulations to a wonderful and
caririg niece. You have rnade me very
proud of you.
Love you. Uncle Lennie
May God's blessing continue to be
with you in all that you do iyi life.
Toney & Family
Congratulations to a very special
daughter. We are very proud of you
and your accomplishments.
Love, Ma & Dad
Congratulatio7is ! We are indeed ex
tremely proud of your accomplish-
ments. May God forever bless you.
Love, Mom & Dad
Congratulations dear Granddaugh-
ter for a job well done. We love yon
ayid wish you the best.
Big Dad & Kathryn
Sweetheart, Congratulations! May
your future be as bright as your char-
acter. With all my love, Au7it Daisy
Congratulations — You Made It!
Lots of luck to a great niece and
cousin. Love Yah! Carol & Nina
SENIOR TRIBUTES
CHERYL L. GIVENS
Congratulations: We are very proud
of you. May God continue to bless
you.
Mom <£■ Dad
LAURETTA N. GOINS
Congratulations. Look where th
Lord has brought you from. Give Hit
the praise. We love you.
Mom + Grandm
Congratulations to a great little si
ter. May the joy and peace of God I
with you always.
The Nunley Brothe-
218
SENIOR TRIBUTES
TRISHA L. GREENE
Congratulations! You have worked
hard to ynake your dream come true.
We are so proud of you.
Love y^ou, Mom + Dad
To a special granddaughter. I am so
proud of you.
Love, Mrs. L. Greene
(grandmother)
Congratulations, I am more than
proud.
Love, Your Brother Chris
LARRY HARLEE
Thanks for being the special person
that you are to me. Congratulations
on your achievements and may God
bless and keep you always.
Love Ahvays,
Tracy
BENITA R. HAYWOOD
^Cojigratulations to a very special
^person in my life and times.
Y'our Uncle, Louis
TONJA R. HESTER
We are proud that you have ac-
complished one of your many goals.
Wishing you much happiness and
success.
With all our love. Mother, Grand-
mother, & Brother
MINT A L. HOLT
Congratulations Minta. You are our
pride and joy. May God continue to
bless you.
Love,
Mom and Dad
MONT IN A TERELLE HOUSTON
Congratulations Tina, Yori made it.
Keep your faith in God and do good. I
love you.
Your Mom
219
i
■^JF^
V
gs
SHARI C. JAMES
Congratulations ! With all our love.
Uncle Pat, Aunt Shirley & Boys
Congratulations. No parents can be
any prouder than we are of our
daugh ter. 0 u rpra ye r will con tinue to
be with you always. We love you.
Mom & Dad
ANDREA MONIQUE JOHNSON
Congratulations! I am very proud of
you. Continue to reach for the stars.
Love, Foot
Congratulatioiis to my darling
Grand-daughter. May God bless you
and keep you in His care.
Mama Lucy
Continue tenderness, compassion,
sympathy and tolerance . . . Some-
day, you will have had need of these.
Keep Faith, Larry
Way to go. Girl-friend! Three snaps
up . . . High five! Don't stop now. God
bless you.
Love, Ma (Toadie)
I was worried about your ability to
make 'good, soutid decisions' — you
finally made the right choice of colors
— CONGRATULATIONS!!
Aunt Gloria
STEVEN M. JOHNSTON
Congratulations. We are very proud
of you and your accomplishment. We
love you.
God bless,
Mom & Dad
We are very proud of you for all of the
hard work and outstanding grades
you have achieved over the years. We
love you.
Mom & Dad Mears
i'oH did it! Congratulations! All of
your hard work ivill soon be reward-
ed. We are so proud of you and love
you so much.
Linda, Catrina & Sheena
DARRYL L. KING
Congratulations and Best Wishes i
our nephew, Darryl King, for a jo
well done.
Joyce and Calvin Logw
To an extended son and grandsor
Congratulations! May God bless yoi
We love you.
Grandma and Grandpa Alle
Congratulations ! We're very proud c
you. May God continuously bles
you.
Uncle Wendell and Aunt Dei
Only and older brother Darryl, IW,
glad you've finally made it. I almo&
passed you.
Brother & Best Friend, Devi
Keep the good work going for consii
tency and persistence are key it
gredients for success.
Uncle Gerald, Aunt Deb & Famil
To my first bom son Darryl, I'm ea
tremely proud of you and all of you
accomplishments.
Love eternally, Moi
TRACY KENNEDY
DARIA A. LAWSON
Congratulations! May God Bless
You and Keep You in his Loving
Arms. Continue to succeed and be the
sweet, mature woman you are.
Love, Mom & Binky
Congratulations for a job well done.
With God's help you have ac-
complished one of your many goals.
Your Parents
Congratulations, to a canng and lov-
ing daughter. I am very proud of you.
Stanley B. Hughes
Ni
m
^ If —
i
A/AieA E. LENNON
Congratulations! Throxigh trouble
you finally succeed. Your father is
not here in body but in spirit. I can
see him jumping for joy. My baby
daughter made it.
Love, Mother & Family
CAROL M. LEWIS
Carol, always put God first in what
you do. We all are proud of you.
Love you, Mama & Daddy
JOHN A. LITTLE
When future words are spoken, who
will speak more clearly than you? No
one.
Love, Dad and Mom
HEATHER B. LLOYD
It has been a joy watching you blos-
som into a delightful young lady.
Love you.
Love, Mommy
SERITA M. LOMICK
^c are very proud of you and pray
\that God will continue to bless you.
Love,
Mom & Dad
VELESKA EDWARDS MATHES
Congratulations to our darling
granddaughter! We are very proud of
you. Continue doing your best. We
love you.
William & Melba Workm,an
Congratulations, you are a wonder-
ful daughter! You've worked hard,
and I'm extremely proud of you.
Mom
ENIOl
TRIBUTES
LORl RICHELLE MCELRATH
We love you Lori, and appreciate
your efforts and accomplishments.
The Lord has blessed us.
Mom and Dad
TONIA V. MORRISON
Congratulations. Our prayers and
love are with you. The Bradshaw
family wishes you much happiness.
Love. Tasha & Mom
Congratulations on a job well done.
Continue to follow Christ always and
success will last.
Lee's Chapel Yoiith Dept.
JENNIFER JOY RAYE
Congratulations Jennifer, we a
very proud of you and wish you mu(
happiness and success.
Al & Ki
Jennifer, you are a very sped-
youn-g lady to us. We admire you f
achieving and accomplishing yoi
major goal.
Congratulations. May God alwa>
bless you in your endeavors.
Mom and Dc
m
A
i?^"-
^
f
t ti t
■a- Mm
NIKKI L. REYNOLDS
Congratulations. We are happy for
you and ivish you much success. May
God bless you.
Mom, Dad, and Cicely
OCTAVIUS O. ROBINSON
You are the star in our lives. Keep it
shining wherever you go, and re-
member to always put God first.
Aunt Varler & Sharon
Son, continue to be sweet, caring, lov-
ing, helpful, and understanding and
keep your hands in God's hands and
success will continue.
Love, Mom
EARL MONTE ROSS
May God continue to watch over y-
and keep you in His care. Congra
tat ions!
Love, Mot!
May your life he blessed with the ■
sire for continued success, love, a
happiness.
Love, D.
222
Ni
/.4A^ PRESTON SAMUEL
Our heartiest congratulations! We
wish you contimied success. May God
bless you in all endeavors.
Mom and Dad
DARRYL S. SAWYER
We love you and wish you success in
all you do.
Grandma Sarah and Aunt Bonnie
I am proud to call you tyiy son. May
God bless you in all your endeavors
and draw you close to Him.
Your Mother With Love
DORINDA D. SHELTON
Congratulations to a very special
girl. We love you,
Mom & Dad, Kelvin, Alonzo, Keria,
& Niece Jaz.
CHARLETTA G. SIMS
May God contimie to bless you in a
new endeavor. You're a great sister!
Murisl S. Wright and Family
Best wishes for the future. You are a
"Special" Godchild and a fine young
lady.
Aunt Essie and Gordon
Thank God for a beautiful daughter
like you. Keep the Faith ! We love you !
Mama and Ezzie
Congrattdations for a job well done.
You're an outstanding niece.
Donald and Patsy Faison
JOSH ANTHONY SMITH III
Congratulations to a special Grand-
son. We are happy and proud of your
success and accomplishments.
Grandmother and Grandfather
Smith
Congratulations! Son and Brother,
my prayers, love, and God be with you
]oas you journey into the future.
Love Mom and Sister
MARC C. TURNER
Congratulations! May God continue
to bless you. We all love you. We are
proud of you.
Auntie Sis, Uncle Al & LiV Al
You have made us very proud, being
the special person that you are. God
Bless!
Mom and Ralph
CYNTHIA TYLER
Congratulations for the great ac-
complishment you have done. Con-
tinue with the wisdom, knowledge,
and understanding in life; success is
sure to come.
Love you. Mom
ROBIN P. WHITSETT
Congratulations! I'ou have dreamed
the impossible dream. Without
dreaming, there ivill be no reality!
Love, Todd Hayes
Best Wishes to Robin Whitsett. You
came through many ups and doivns
but Praise God you made it!
With Love, Dad, Mom ayid Von
LOLLITA E. WILLIAMS
Congratulations! We wish you the
best in all your endeavors noiv and In
the future.
Moe & Cathy, James & Mildred
You are a wonderful daughter. May
God forever direct you. We love you.
Congratulations! !
Mom & Dad
Congratulations. May God ever bless
you on your move to higher heights.
Your Grandparents,
Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Choice
Congratulations to a very special
yiiece. May God help you to reach
your highest expectations.
Aunt Gloria
Congratulations. Best of luck in your
future endeavors.
Love, Cousin Arlene
Congratulations on completing col-
lege. May God guide you as you fulfill
your dreams.
Maramatha S.D.A. Church
TANGIE WILLIAMS
Congratulations. With God's help we
knew you could make it.
Love you.
Mom &Dad
tU
MARY M. YOUNG
Congratulations on a job well done
may you continue to reach and sur
pass your goals. I love you very much
Aaron Smith Jr
God, Mary Young, and Family — th>
middle is usually the BEST am
that's what makes my life complete-
YOU — CONGRATULATIONS!
Aaro\
In a fisherman's life, he catche
mayiy oysters in search ofapreciou
pearl. Well, you are the pearl of ai
pearls. You have been an insplratio:
to me ayid through you, I know that at
things are possible. I Love You A\
ways. Missy Youn
You are the light of my life, so con
tinue to shine, Your daughte
With God, all things are possible
am very proud ofYO U and I love you
Your Mothe
Congratulations, the check is in tk
mail ("cooncan") — Good Luck!
J.T. Speas
Now that you're a graduate, mayb
we can get together a little earlier thi
summer — extremely proud of you
God bless you. AaroyVs Famil
We wish you happiness in you]
future endeavors and you will alway\
be a family member. \
Therian Abrams & FamxA
We love you — continue to reach fd
the highest goals and may they all b
accomplished.
Your Sisters & Brothi
WSSU got lucky this time, butwewi
forgive you for making a bad decisio
(smile).
YOUR AGGIE FAMILY (H-D-P-R
You are a jack-of -all-trades. It is it
deed a challenge to work full time an
attend school full time — this part c
your mission is complete. You at
unselfish ayid that's what m,akes yo
special. May God Bless You Alway,
Deborah Cunningham & "I
Good Luck to you Mary in whatevi
you seek in life. I think yoii are a vet
smart lady. Dixo
Thank you for being the Mother '
learning and helping my son doin
his tenure at WSSU. Congratuli
tions! Octavius Robinson's Mothi
Congratulations! Your determim
tion and goals to be successful at
what makes you so special. We lot
you.
It takes a lot to be a friend — but to I
thought of as a SON is certainly vet
special to me — Congratulations an
much success! Octavius Robinso
We wish you the very best that life ca
offer because we think that you d
serve the best — God Bless You,
D. Lorraine Holland & DaughU
I'm very proud of you — You are m
BEST PAL in Winston-Salem.
Woody-V\
k\
SENIOR
TRIBUTES
JACQUELINE A. MCKOY
^ Congratulations,
best foot fonvard
mil be abundatrt
Always put your
and lifers rewards
and beaHtifid.
Mom and Dad
STEPHEN SMITH
We always knew you would achieve
because you strive to be the best and
succeed.
Lovingly,
Your Sisters
Congratulations Steve. You have
made us very proud.^We love you.
Love, Mom and Dad
CARLOS DEWAYNE TORIAN
Congratulations to a very special
son!.'.' I wish for you the best life can
offer.
Love, Mom
CHERl R. WALLINGTON
Long hours and hard studies were a
challenge (smile). Thank God you
made it.
Love, Grandma &
Granddaddy
Congratulations on your stride and
strength. You set a goal, now you've
reached it. God Bless.
Love, Uncle Bro, Aunt Brenda, BJ.,
& Ashley
To our daughter and sister, may God
continue to bless and keep you. We're
proud of you!.'!
Love Always, Mom, Dad & Tywana
t.
f
CO
S
kimberleyI
PARK
CONGRATUi
WSSU'S OLL
ALU! CHAPTER
LATIONS ON 100 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS EXCELLENCE
)EST AND BEST BARBARA C. MANNING,
PRESIDENT
226
CONGRATULATIONS
CLASS OF 92
GOLDWAYNE ALUMNI: CHAPTER IVSSU
Left to right Herbert Stover, O'Nita Baker, Patsy Faison, Shirley Sims Stewart, Laterre Ward, Yvonne S. Rouse,
Donald Faison Seated Ernestine Bostic, Valerie Gregory, Janice Davis, Eloise Larkin, Beatrice Whitaker, Annie
Bynum
KINSTON CHAPTER OF IV.S.S.U. ALUMNI
CONGRATULATIONS & BEST WISHES
227
JC^
MISS WINSTON-SALEM
STATE UNIVERSITY
1991-1992
JAMYE BRIDGES
^^^^^L
SALUTES
^^^^^^^H
^^^
ALL FORMER QUEENS
^^^^^K^^k
^^H
MISS TEACHERS COLLEGE
^^^^^^^^1
^^K^
MISS WSSC
d
1
^^^■jS^I
MISS WSSU
QUEENS
HAZEL BINGHAM
1934-1935
HATTIE LOWE
1958-1959
YAZMIN FOZZARD
1976-1977
CELESTINE FAULKNER
19J,0-19il
ANNIE HICKS
1959-1960
DEBRA GIBBS
1977-1978
THELLENA DALTON
1941-1942
MARY WILKINS
1960-1961
PAMELA BLACKSTOCK
1978-1979
ROSE GORDON
1942-1943
ROSA TRIBBLE
1961-1962
TONIA DARLENE SOWELL
1979-1980
MARION FRIEND
1943-1944
GAIL CAESAR
1962-1963
LAURETTA BATTLE
1980-1981
MARY LOUISE SMITH
1944-1945
PAULINE MATTHEWS
1963-1964
ZENOBIA NELSON
1981-1982
HAZEL DAVIS
1945-1946
CAROLYN ARCHIE
1964-1965
DEBRA TOONE
1982-1983
H ATT IE WILLIAMS
1946-1947
SHERLIN BLACK
1965-1966
PAULA MIC KENS
1983-1984
INEZ DICKERSON
1947-1948
DOROTHY DAVIS
1966-1967
DANA CAULDER
1984-1985
ANDRALEES COFIELD
1948-1949
BARBARA TUCK
1967-1968
RITA ARCHER
1985-1986
ETHEL RUTH HODGES
1950-1951
BEUNICE BRADLEY
1968-1969
TANYA EDWARDS
1986-1987
BYRA SMITH
1951-1952
ANNIE GRAVES
1969-1970
LISA STEWART
1987-1988
ROXIE BOWMAN
1952-1953
BRENDA PEARSALL
1970-1971
VERONICA HOWARD
1988-1989
REBA THOMAS
1953-1954
DAISY BELLE
1971-1972
EUGENIA WILLIAMSON
1989-1990
VIVIAN CRUTCHFIELD
1954-1955
CLENNIS NOBLE
1972-1973
CARLA BRIDGES
1990-1991
BARBARA HAYES
1955-1956
GLORIA HORNE
1973-1974
JAMYE BRIDGES
1991-1992
MIRIAM EDWARDS
1956-1957
SAUNDRA MELVIN
1974-1975
NINA BOLD EN
1957-1958
CANDICE MICHAUX
1975-1976
228
►
CONGRATULATIONS
FROM THE DC
CHAPTER OF WSSU
ALUMNI
Alice McNeil — President
Beverly Lindsey — Secretary
Coleda Glivens — Financial Secretary
Ronald Penn — Vice-President
Angela Toliver — Corresponding Secretary
Bonita Vines — Treasurer
Contact President at P.O. Box 91215
Washington, DC 20090
301-579-8107
Bf-COUNTY CHAPTER - WSSU
ALUMNI
HALIFAX-NORTHAMPTON COUNTY
First Row — left to right
Samuel Robinso7i — Corresponding Secretary
Marie Johnson Robinson — Secretary
Herolyn Powell — Public Relations
Second Row — left to right
Larry Powell — President
Ruth Edwards Moody — Treasurer
Clarence Vines — Vice-President
CONGRATULATIONS TO MRS. VERA FORD!
MISS ALUMNI 1991-1992
MRS. VERA FORD — MISS ALUMNI 1991-1992
BEST WISHES TO THE UNIVERSITY ON ITS
100TH YEAR OF SERVICE IN EDUCATION
230
WmSTON-SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY
WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA
ALMA MATER
As we go forth from old State U.
A song of praise we sing to you
In praises to the memory
Of days at State University.
Thy sons and daughters bring thee fame
Through knowledge which we here have gained
Exultingly we raise thy name,
O Winston-Salem State University.
As we go forth from old State U.
Good leaders we will always he.
And stand for Christianity,
As you've taught us, State University
In all we so we shall proclaim
To all the world thy teachiyig fame
As we go forth we praise thy name,
O Winston-Salem State University.
— Noah F. Ryder
"^'.^
CLEON FRANKLIN
THOMPSON, JR.
Cleon F. Thompson, Jr., the son of Mrs. Maggie E. Thompson
and the late Cleon F. Thompson, Sr., is a native of Harlem in
New York. Reared and educated in Bennett sville. South Car-
olina, he earned the bachelor's degree in biology at North Car-
olina Central University in 1956, the master's degree in biology
at NCCU in 1958, and the Ph.D. degree in educational adminis-
tration at Duke University in 1977. His doctoral studies also
included three minors: political science, economics and edu-
cational law.
As Winston-Salem State University's eighth chief adminis-
trator. Dr. Thompson offers an extensive background in edu-
cational administration. He has served as vice president for
student services and special programs for the University of
North Carolina General Administration; interim chancellor
for NoHh Carolina Agricultural and Technical State Uni-
versity; and senior vice president, provost and vice president
for academic affairs at Shaw University. In addition, he has
several teaching experiences to his credit. A veteran of the
United States Army, Dr. Thompson was a research technician
in the Bum Surgical Research Unit of Brooks Artny Hospital
at Fort Sam Houston Texas.
Dr. Thompson has written and/or co-authored a plethora of
scholarly aHicles on topics ranging from "Design and Con-
struction of a Lyophilization Apparatus from Scrapped Equip-
ment for United States Army Medical Corps" to The Revised
North Carolina State Plan for the Further Elimination of Ra-
cial Duality in Public Higher Education Systems, Phase II.
His past and present affiliations include the American Associ-
ation of University Professors, the American Association for
the Advancement of Science, Boy Scouts of America (District
Commissioner), Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, and the Nation-
al Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education. He
is a member of the Advisory Council of the NoHh Carolina
Community College System and the Boards of Directors of the
Shakespeare Festival (High Point, NC), the Microelectronics
center of NoHh Carolina and the Ralph Campbell Scholarship
Fund.
EDWINA WHITE THOMPSON Married to
Chancellor Cleon F. Thompson, Jr., the Uni-
versity's eighth chief executive (1985-present),
Mrs. Thompson's spirited personality has
made her an invaluable asset to Winston-
Salem State and the community. She serves on
no fewer than eight boards, among them For-
syth Court Volunteers, the Winston-Salem
Downtown Development Corporation and
Forsyth County Tourism Development Au-
thority. An avid suppoHer of the aHs, Mrs.
Thompson is the chairman of the AHs Council
of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County and a
board member ofReynolda House Museum of
American AH. She has organized numerous
University events, from alumni gatherings to
Centennial Campaign cultivation receptions.
Her professional positions include drug pre-
vention coordinator for a federally funded pro-
gram at six NoHh Carolina colleges and spe-
cial assistant for student affairs at N.C. State
University.
OR. HAYWOOD
LESTER WILSON, JR.
Dr. Haywood L. Wilson, Jr. was bom on September 18,
1941 in Winston-Salem North Carolina. He began his
higher education right here at our industrious home,
Winston-Salem State University in 1960. As a student he
was recognized in Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities and elected to Alpha Kappa Mu National
Honor Society. He received his Bachelor's degree in Edu-
cation and a strong root in his preferred area of study in
less than four years as a Magna Cum Laude graduate. He
started teaching in the Winston-Saleml Forsyth County
School System in 1963 but in two years he also began serv-
ing as an Assistant Principal. It was at that time that he
was recognized as Outstanding Teacher of the year. While
working with the school system he also began study at
N.C. A&T State University in 1966. In 1968, he received
his M.S. in Educational Administration and became
Administrative Assistant to the Executive Director of the
Piedmont University Center (Consortium of Public and
Private Colleges in North Carolina). In one year's time
he again found himself back home on the campus of
WSSU. However, he was now serving as Assistant to the
President, Dr. Kenneth R. Williams. The next year he
took on the position of Director of Student Affairs. In
1973, he began to further his education at Southern. Il-
linois University. In 1975 when he received his Ph.D. in
Education with a specialization in Higher Educational
Administration he also was elected to Phi Delta Kappa
Professional Educational Fraternity. His devotion to
WSSU was shown again in 1977 when he returned and
served as Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs. He briefly
stepped from this position to become Acting Chancellor
in 198 Jf. In 1985 he returned to Student Affairs where he
currently serves as a splendid Vice Chancellor with var-
ious recognitions and honors by WSSU and the com-
munity and numerous affiliations with national and
local organizations.
ROSA TRIBBLE WILSON
The First Lady for one year
(her husband. Student Affairs
Vice Chancellor Haywood L.
Wilson, Jr., served as interim
chancellor during 1984-85),
Mrs. Wilson balanced Uni-
versity-related duties with
teaching full-time in the Gifted
and Talented Program at
Brunson Elementary School
(which she still does) and shut-
tling two energetic teenagers to
piano lessons, football practice
and other extracurricular ac-
tivities — all the while keeping
the "home fires burning," she
says, so that Dr. Wilson could
ease the transition of the Uni-
versity from one era to the
next.
L
About Our Centennial Logo
The official Winston-Salem State University Centen-
nial logo was designed by Lemuel L. Johnson, a member
of the Class of 1954.
The logo was designed to represent several important
aspects of WSSU's history.
The archway, which serves as a landmark, is the origi-
nal entrance to the campus and was included to indicate
tradition.
The torch is a symbol of the leadership and guidance
that the school has offered throughout the years.
The book represents the broad education that WSSU
students receive from the university.
The numerical "fOO" salutes the school's centennial
birthday.
THE SYMBOLS OF OFFICE
f%
J
The University Mace
Dr. Cleon F. Thompson, Jr. will be the first of Winston-Salem State
University's chief administrators to be handed the university's MACE.
The MACE, a ceremonial staff used as a symbol of authority often carried in
academic and ecclesiastical processions, was commissioned by the Office of the
Chancellor and designed by Mr. Roland S. Watts, chairman of the WSSU
Department of Art. The impressive work ". . . began as quite a challenge," says Mr.
Watts, "and much time was spent in formulating ideas that were related to the
university, and at the same time, a design that would be of today."
The MACE, which will be handed down from administration to administra-
tion, is 36 inches in length with a walnut staff inlaid with silver and a solid brass ball
at the base. The design depicts space flight with the imaginary fins of a rocketship
done in silver. The three rings are of brass and are representative of the atom.
Mounted at the top of the rings is a figurine of Athena, the Greek goddess of
wisdom.
The MACE is fabricated largely of solid brass metal, heavily plated with silver
and gold. The plating is highly polished, except for the applied three emblems
— the ram (the university mascot), the arch (a longstanding campus symbol), and
the university seal — and the figurine which are antiqued. Above and below the
three emblems encircling the collar of the mace are the inscriptions WINSTON-
SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY . . . ENTER TO LEARN, DEPART TO SERVE
in highlighted recessed letters.
trtE-- ", i? .'
H. DOUGLAS COVINGTON
CHANCELLOR 1977-1984
Dr. H. Douglas Covington assumed the Chancellorship of
Winston-Salem State University on July 1, 1977. Dr. Cov-
ington is the sixth chief administrator of the University
since its founding in 1892.
A native of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Dr. Coving-
ton received his early education in his native state. He is a
graduate of Central State University in Wilberforce, Ohio,
where he earned a Bachelor of Science degree in 19.57, and of
The Ohio State University, where he received a Master of
Science degree in 1958. He received his doctorate fj-om The
Ohio State Uyiiversity in 1966.
Winston-Salem State University and its many constitu-
ent groups were the principal beneficiaries of Dr. Coving-
ton's extensive background in educational administration.
His professional positions included Vice-President for De-
velopment Affairs, Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama;
Deputy Superintendent of Schools, Montclair, New Jersey;
Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum, Saginaw,
Michigan; Supervisor of Testing and Research, Gary In-
diana Public Schools; Psychologist, Public Schools of
Dayton, Ohio; and Adjunct Professor and Lectu rerfor Cen-
tral State University, Ohio State University, Saginaw
Valley State College, Montclair State College, and Seton
Hall University.
Dr. Covington's achievements have been recognized by
meritorious awards and citations from a number of profes-
sional and civic organizations. These include the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and
National Council of Negro Women, the Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa, the Hattie M.
Strong Foundation, the Jessie Smith Noyes Foun-
dation, the National Council for Exceptional
Children and the Saginaw Model Cities Policies
Board.
Dr. Covington ivas an advocate of a student-
centered philosophy of education. Accordingly, he
viewed higher education a,s the vehicle through
which the student is equipped with basic knowledge
and problem-solving skills directed toward develop-
ment of his or her potential. He believes that the
graduate of collegiate programs should be able to
assess elements of surrounding circumstances, set
objectives based on that assessment, and pursue
those objectives successfully.
Dr. Covington's wife is the former Beatrice Mit-
chell of Dayton, Ohio. They are the parents of two
sons, Anthony Douglas and Jeffrey Stevens. Dr.
Covington's parents, Henry and Fannie Covington,
are natives of Winston-Salem and currently resides
in Salisbury, North Carolina.
BEATRICE MITCHELL COVINGTON The wife of Douglas Covington, the University's sixth
chief administrator (1977-198J,). Mrs. Covington played a strategic role in the renovation and
refurbishment of the Chancellor's Residence on campus ( noiv the Alumni House) and the Banner
Avenue residence that is currently used. Mrs. Covington's public sen'ice included sen'ing on the
boards of the YWCA, the Arts Council ofWinston-SalemlForsyth County, the N.C. Arts Council
as well as on advisory boards of the Salvation Army and the National Endowment for the Arts.
She has also been a volunteer with the United Way, Friendship Force, the NAACP and the City of
Winston-Salem's beautification program.
■■
DH. KENNETH RAYNOR
WILLIAMS
PRESIDENT 1961-1968
CHANCELLOR 1969-1977
A native of Norfolk, Virginia, Dr. Williams attended the public school
of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, graduating from what was then Col-
umbia Heights High School. He received the A.B. degree from More-
house College, Atlanta, Georgia, and the MJi., S.T.B., and Ph.D. degrees
from Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts. He ivas awarded the
Doctor of Humane Letters by Morehouse College; and Doctor of Laws by
Wake Forest University and Southern Illinois University.
Dr. Williams joined the faculty of the Winston-Salem Teachers Col-
lege in 1936. With the exception of the two years from 1937-1939, when he
taught at Palmer Memorial Institute at Sedalia, North Carolina, and
three and one half years in the Army as a Chaplain, he was employed at
Winston-Salem State University. He served as professor of Social Sci-
ence and College Chaplain until 19J,6 when he became the James A. Gray
Professor of the Bible and Chaplain. The Board of Trustees appointed
his Executive and Chaplain. The Board of Trustees appointed him Ex-
ecutive Vice-President in February of 1961, Interim President in July
of 1961 and President in May of 1962. This position was changed to
Chancellor in 1972 when the University joined the University of North
Carolina system.
Dr. Williams has served on numerous boards and committees. He was
the first black person to win a seat on the Board of Aldermen of the City
of Winston-Salem and the first black member of a city council in the
entire South in the 20th century. He has given distinguished service to
the community in a variety of ways . . . as pastor of at least two local
churches and pastor emeritus of one and as a member of innumerable
civic and professional organizations. A preeminent scholar, he was part
of a special team of seven selected to travel
to Poland to study Polish institutions of
higher education. Dr. Williams received a
Danforth Foundation grant to spend two
months touring 16 foreign countries andiO
cities. At the close of Dr. Williams' adminis-
tration at Winston-Salem State University,
S9% of the faculty held earned doctorates.
Many Capital Improvements were attribut-
ed his administration: These included the
erection of the C.G. O'Kelly Library, the
M.M. Hauser Student Union, The Kenneth
R. Williams Auditorium, the Maintenance
and GarageBuilding, The C.E. Gaines Cen-
ter, Moore Hall, Dillard Hall and Brown
Hall dormitories, the Coltrane Hall Class-
room building.
EDYTHE WILLIAMS For the 16 years her
husband, Kenneth R. Williams, served as
president and chancellor (1961-1977), Mrs.
Williams immersed herself in community
work — from volunteering with the YWCA,
the Urban League Guild and the American
Red Cross to helping Democrats get elected
(including Dr. Williams, who won a seat on
the Board of Aldermen in 191,7). She is a
graduate of Winston-Salem Teachers Col-
lege and taught elementary and high school
before becoming First Lady. Mrs. Williams
watched student protests during the racial-
ly turbulent 1960s and entertained such
prominent figures as the Rev. Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr. and Dr. Benjamin Mays of
Morehouse College.
m
FRANCIS LOGOUEN
ATKINS
PRESIDENT
1934-1961
Dr. Francis L. Atkins was horn on December 6, 1896 in
Winston-Salem. He was the fifth of six sons and three
daughters of Simon Green and Oleona Pegram Atkins,
founders of Slater Industrial Academy, now Winston-
Salem State University. He was educated at Slater School
and received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Lincoln Uni-
versity (Pa.) in 1920 as valedictorian of his class.
He returned to Winston-Salem Teachers College where he
served in various capacities, including Instructor in Edu-
cation, Registrar, and Dean. Upon Dr. Simon G. Atkins res-
ignation as President in May 193 k, Francis L. Atkins was
elected to succeed his father as President.
Dr. Francis L. Atkins lived for Winston-Salem State Uni-
versity. What the campus is today, what it has meant to
countless students in the past, and what it may become in
the future, owes much to his labor and dedication. Indeed, it
is difficult to separate the man from our institution. His 27-
year tenure saw the development that transformed the
srnall, local college into a broad-based, regional institution
within the state university system.
Even after Atkins retired as president, he continued to
teach and participate in campus activities for many years.
He and his ever present cane were familiar sights on the
campus as he talked with students and faculty members. Dr.
Atkins was named president emeritus in 197^. Dr. Atkins
died on Tuesday, January 26, 1982.
MARTHA SPENCER ATKINS The only First Lady to be
honored with "Emeritus" status, Mrs. Atkins served as an
instructor and university organist, and accompanied the
dance group and the choirs under Noah Ryder and James
Dillard. She was married to Francis Loguen Atkins in 1935
one year after he was elevated to fill the Slater presidency
(19H-1961) when his father died. Mrs. Atkins came to what
had long since become Winston-Salem Teachers College in
193U, after graduating with a music degree from West Vir-
ginia State College and engag-
ing in private piano instruc-
tion, and in composition and
concert work. She was the or-
ganist at First Baptist Church
for UO years, until her retire-
ment in October 198U. Mrs.
Atkins resides at her home in
Winston-Salem.
Oleona Pegram Atkins — wife of F.L.
Atkins — Pegram Hall Dormitory was
named for her.
m
CADD GRANT
O'KELLY
PRESIDENT
Rev. Cadd Grant O'Kelly, A.M., Ph.D., D.D., was a
native of Raleigh, where he was bom only a few weeks
before the close of the war, on February H, 1865. His
father, John O'Kelly, was a son of Jesse and Candace
O'Kelly, and his mother, before her marriage, was Miss
Anna L. Foster, a daughter of Roger and Lucy Foster.
C.G. O'Kelly received his early education in Raleigh,
his Bachelor of Arts degree from Lincoln University,
and the Master of Arts degree from Columbia Uni-
versity.
He began his teaching career at Kittrell College.
After a short stay, he came to Winston-Salem State,
known then as Slater Industrial Academy. He was
elected to the position of president during his stay at
Slater and served during the years 1904-1910.
Throughout his teaching career, Mr. O'Kelly taught
almost every subject, including Latin and music. He
played and taught every instrument in the band and
orchestra.
Mr. O'Kelly died on May 26, 1939, in Moorestown,
New Jersey.
CORA ALICE BASS O'KELLY A graduate from the
Normal Department of Slater Industrial and State
Normal School in 1900, Cora Bass married Cadd
Grant O'Kelly a year after he became president of the
school in 190U and served as First Lady until he re-
signed in 1910 to accept the vice presidency of the Na-
tional Training School in Durham, NC. The training
she received at Slater prepared her to teach school in
Kittrell, NC. Mrs. Kelly died in 1923.
m
FRANCIS MARION
KENNEDY
Francis Marion Kennedy was bom February t, 1869
in Maryville, Tennessee. He graduated from Maryville
College in 1891, majoring in Classics and English. He
was considered to be an excellent mathematician. He
came to Raleigh, North Carolina, where he taught at
Saint Augustine's College until M ay, 190Jf. During that
time he completed the law course at Shaw University,
and was admitted to the bar in Tennessee and in North
Carolina. Also, during that time, he married, his three
children, Harold L., Francis M., and Ruth Lolita, were
bom, and his wife died. When he left Raleigh, he re-
turned to Maryville, but after only a few weeks he re-
turned to Winston, North Carolina. Kennedy worked
for two years as cashier of the Negro bank ivhich he
helped to establish, along ivith Simon Green Atkins
and others. He married a second time. Kennedy Dining
Hall is named for his wife, Mamie, who served Slater
for many years as supervisor of the dining hall, and
matron of the men's dormitory until her death in 1939.
Along with others, Kennedy established in 1908 the
Episcopal Mission (now Saint Stephen's Espiscopal
Church.)
As the new head of Slater, he did not find the going
easy. For anyone with a knowledge of the structural
weakness in the educational system in the state, and
the limitation in financial aid, the task would be a dif-
ficult one, and it took courage to assume responsibili-
ties in such a position with the expectation of much
success. He encountered the problems inherent in the
matter of finance and curriculum development, and in
organization, as xvell as some personal problems dur-
ing his period of administration. As a man of sterling
character, and thorough and broad scholastic training,
and as a member of the faculty where he had served be-
ginning in 1907, he was well-equipped to continue to
promote sound scholarship and strong character at the
school.
During 1910-1911 electric current and steam heating
were installed, and four lots near the school were pur-
chased. Kennedy advocated the teaching of agriculture
and carpentry, and sponsored a colored animal fair.
As a result of the electric lights, he acknowledged that
there was better lighting and less danger from fire, but
the cost was greater than when Slater Industrial and
State Normal School — 1910-1911 with announce-
ments for 1911-1912.
MAYME E. KENNEDY A teacher by training, Mrs. Ken-
nedy was the wife of Francis Marion Kennedy, the president
of Slater Industrial and State Normal School from 1910-13.
Although Mrs. Kennedy was a matron and a Household
Economic teacher for only one year before her husband re-
signed, she returned to the school in 1916. She remained
there until 1939, serving in such roles as matron of the boys'
and girls' dormitories, assistant supervisor of the laundry,
stewardess and supervisor of the dining hall, which was
named in her honor. She died in Winston-Salem on January
30, 1939.
SIMON GREEN ATKINS
FOUNDER OF
WINSTON'SALEM STATE
UNIVERSITY
SIMON GREEN ATKINS was born June 11, 1863, in Haywood,
Chatham County, North Carolina, the son of Allen and Eliza Atkins. He
attended school in his home county, and in 1880 entered the academic de-
partment of St. Augustine's Normal and Collegiate Institute, Raleigh,
graduating with distinction in 1884.
Sensing the need for an educational institution of higher learning for
blacks, in 1892 Dr. Atkins established Slater Industrial Academy, the fore-
runner of Winston-Salem State University. Moreover, he dissuaded the
thinking of Booker T. Washington and other black leaders of his day. In a
speech at the 1901 Ecumenical Conference, Atkins encouraged his audi-
ence to "antagonize the idea that the Negro is to be prepared only for afield
hand. Let him be made a man, and everything else will take care of itself."
Dr. Atkins not only cared about the intellectual growth of young black boys
and girls but also their moral and spiritual development as well.
Among Dr. Atkins' many scholarly and civic endeavors is the publica-
tion of a magazine known as the Southland, Published in IS 90, this was the
first black magazine in the country. Unlike many other black magazines
during that time, this one dealt with the critical issues of the day and took a
strong stand on race relations. It was through this magazine that Dr.
Atkins displayed literary skills. He was labeled "a writer of supreme excel-
lence." He authored the introductions to several books and wrote many
articles which were published in leading black journals and periodicals.
Dr. Atkins did not limit his talents to religious work, education and lit-
erary endeavors. He was also interested in the growing and desperate needs
of the black community. Having founded Slater Industrial Academy, he
developed the surrounding as the first residential neighborhood for middle
class blacks in Winston.
It can be said that Simon Green Atkins was not simply an important
1991
man in the history of Winston-Salem State University, but a man for all
times, whose enduring philosophy pervades the university's current work
and aspirations for tomorrow.
Dr. Atkins died June 28, 1931,, seventeen days after his seventy-first
birthday.
OLEONA PEGRAM ATKINS The "First Lady" among all the First Ladies, Mrs.
Atkins labored side by side with her husbanxi. Dr. Simon Green Atkins, the found-
er of Slater Industrial Academy, who served from 1892-190i and 1913-1931. Mrs.
Atkins was educated at Scotia Seminary in Concord, NC, and Fisk University
and later taught English at both Scotia and Slater. During her many years at
Slater, she was a valued adviser to her husband and helped in shaping and im-
plementing the policies of the institution. She shared with Dr. Atkins successes
as well as disappointments and served selflessly and incessantly. Mrs. Atkins
died two years after Dr. Atkins, on June 23, 1936.
CONTINUING A
YEAR COMMITMENT
TO EXCELLENCE
^ENT I \
^CE y™^
SLATER INDUSTRIAL ACADEMY
SLATER INDUSTRIAL AND
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
WINSTON-SALEM TEACHER'S COLLEGE
WINSTON-SALEM STATE COLLEGE
WINSTON-SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY
Central Heating Plant
Principal's Home
Office
Atkins H,
•,.-,vr^.:fl;r„,i«<™,,
Infirmary
Laundry
in Distance
Lamson Hall Bell Tower Home Economics Band
Building in Distance Stand
(originally Slater Hospital)
The Slater Industrial and State Normal School
Now Winston-Salem State University
Winston-Salem, N.C.