The rattler

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RESERVE

AT I ILE OKUN-
AENIAN DUDU
BE.OKOERU-
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OF HUMAN SLAVERY.
THERE WAS THE AMER-
ICAN INFLICTED PLAGUE
OF ILLITERACY AND
IGNORANCE. FROM 'i
THOSE DARK DAYS, ;!
THOSE MEN OF COLOR
ESCAPED, SEARCHING
FOR THE LIGHT. BUT ALL :
THE TIME THERE WAS.'
THE LIGHT OF GOD, AND#'
BLACK MAN'S OWN PE;
SERVERENCE OF EQ'
TION. A PERSERVER
., -TO SUDDENLY
POSED TO:
ULATE'BAU'R

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GORE'S

ROOTS

ROOTS WE'VE HAD -NOW A REALIZATION,
INTELLECTUAL,
PROUD CULTIVATION,
KNOWLEDGE FOR FERTILIZATION
FAMU'S INSTITUTE FOR UTILIZATION,
AMEN,.... NOW WE ... GROW.

WE DESIRE FLOWERS TO GROW
THE FRUIT OF FERTILIZATION,

AMEN, ...
NOW WE CAN GROW.

THE WEEDS MUST GO,
INSPIRING THE FRUIT OF UTILIZATION,

Thus
the fruit
will not contemplate
for the weeds,
FAMU
must excavate,
Transformation
is not too late,
The concern is FAMU's sake,

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Now we can grow

Listen to Gore's verbal blow,
"UNDERSTAND, ACTIVATE, ... Know,
FAMU must reach for the high, ...
not the low",
Grow, ... Grow
Grow to Go.. .. by Tyrone G. Jones

Dr. G. W. Gore

FAMU President

.,* ~

Amen, .

CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION ................. 1
ADMINISTRATION .......... 20
SCHOOLS AND
COLLEGES ......................... 60
GREEKS ................................ 86
ACTIVITIES ....................... 104
ORGANIZATIONS ........... 136
BAND .................................. 184
FEATRURES ........................ 190
SPORTS ............................... 202
CLASSES ............................. 228
SENIORS ............................. 264
SENIOR INDEX ............... 310
INDEX ................................. 322
ADVERTISEMENTS ....... 329

A mind dual in a chess game.

Dr. Smith, new president, presides.

SGA President, Roger Cobb and cabinet members
show school spirit enroute to FAMU vs. Tennessee
State game.

Alpha's ...... back on the yard.

Left, Dr. Perry departs his presidential
chair and will always be remembered for
his struggle at this institution. Below, Dr.
Perry forever sings the Alma Mater.

*'

Left, Dr. Finley accompanies the No. 1
Rattler of FAMU. Making his Grand
entrance Dr. Water L. Smith.

DR. WALTER L.
SMITH IS PRESENT-
ED THE KEY TO THE
CITY OF TAMPA BY
ALTON WHITE DUR-
ING FAMU VS.
SOUTHERN FOOT-
BALL GAME.

PRESIDENT
FIRST CONVOCA-
TION, HELD IN J.
GATHER GYMNA-
SIUM.

HOMECOMING 1977

THEME: FAMU AN INTELLECTUAL
ODYSSEY

THE QUEEN IS HERALDED.

MISS EVE HALL, MISS FAMU 1977,
SENIOR FROM MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.

MISS FAMU 1976, LORI TAYLOR, CROWNS
THE NEW QUEEN. UNIVERSITY PRE-
SIDENT AND WIFE LOOKS ON.

IT'S DONE! SHE IS CORONATED IN LEE HALL AUDITOR-
IUM.

QUEEN AND HER COURT 1977
MISS FRESHMAN CLASS, DENESSA STONE; MISS JUNIOR CLASS, ANGELA
COEFIELD; MISS JUNIOR ATTENDANT, CHERYLL MERKERSON; MISS FAMU, EVE
HALL; MISS SOPHOMORE ATTENDANT, SANDRA SEASON; MISS SENIOR CLASS,
PATTY WALKER; AND MISS SOPHOMORE CLASS, TRINECE PATTERSON.

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MISS FAMU IS ESCORTED BY SGA PRESIDENT
DURING CORONATION BALL.

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AND AS-
SOCIATIONS GAVE GIFTS TO THE
QUEEN DURING THE CORONATION.
HERE IS THE REPRESENTATIVE FROM
THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION.

THE FINALE FOR THE EVENING OF THE
QUEEN'S CORONATION WAS THE CORON-
ATION BALL 1977.

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BRAGG
STADIUM

WASN'T
ENOUGH TO CON-
TAIN THE RAT-
TLERS AT THE
HOMECOMING
GAME.
HERE UNIVER-
SITY POLICE CAU-
TION RATTLER
FANS AGAINST
BEING TOO CLOSE
TO THE FIELD.

CHEERS!

THESE YOUNG LADIES HAVE PLENTY TO SMILE
ABOUT. THE RATTLERS BEAT THEIR RIVALS. THE
MORRIS BROWN WOLVERINES, TO THE DEVASTATING-
TUNE OF 47-18.

GREAT MUSIC!

FORMER MEMBERS OF THE
INFAMOUS "MARCHING 100" CAME
BACK THIS TIME THEY PAR-
TICIPATED IN THE HOMECOMING
GAME FESTIVITIES AS THE FAMU
ALUMNI BAND.

Presentation of
Miss FAMU Eve Hall,
and her attendants,
during Homecoming
Game Half-time Show.

Dr. Leonard Johnson, National Alumni
President talks to jubilant crowd. In the
background is Al McCoy, former FAMU Director
of Alumni Affairs.

FAMU students tell it all .. Rattlers victories
sparked crowds in the 1977 Homecoming Game.

FLAG
CORPS .
sets the
stage for the
band.

Professor Julian White, former
FAMU drum major, escorts the
band through downtown Tallahas-
see.

The FAMU Female Drill team and the AROTC Color Guard added
their dynamic features to the Homecoming Parade.

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Everyone enjoyed the Rattler Homecoming Parade, even the student participants.

This queen graces the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity float
which won 2nd place in the homecoming parade

Stephanie Rolle, President of the Clorettes Fashion and
Modeling Club exhibits poise as parade spectators look on.

To the left-A salute from the NROTC and Ms. Adriane Bryant
to a FAMU victory over Morris Brown of Atlanta, Ga.

14 -

Mr. M. S. Thomas still believes in FAMU.

Beauty is everywhere at FAMU.

Drill Team member displays coordinations during
routine in the homecoming parade.

RE1RE CLU

Norris White and Curtis Ford started celebrating homecoming early by
attending the FAMU vs. TSU football game in Tennessee.

Everyone got into the act including these two coeds.

A young FAMUan and an old FAMUan meditate about what is to
come of the old Rattler call Strike, Strike, and Strike again.

Even Miss FAMU must relax. She bites into 2 sandwiches the way
the Rattler Football team stung their opponents.

PAINTINGS PROVIDED
BY PROLIFIC
STUDENT ARTIST -
ANTHONY C. FLETCHER.
SHINING HIS LIGHT
OF CULTURE...
HERITAGE.

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DR. WALTER L. SMITH JR.
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
1977-

A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
"WHAT IS FAMU"

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Handicapped? Minority Citizens? Majority
Citizens? What is their society- the campus?
The neighborhood around campus? Tallahas-
see? Florida? The Nation? The World? Do we
measure quality of life by economic security?
Political Power? Cultural Impact? Is "Learn-
ing" Technical Training? Intellectual Inves-
tigation? Sponsored Research? Retaining
Facts and Formuli? As famuans, are we the
privileged or the responsible? The benefac-
tors or the beneficiaries? While there is no
finite answer to the questions posed, it is
obvious that FAMU is a composite of all of
these and more.
Therefore, as we all work together to
translate our FAMU vision into admission
policies, recruitment programs, curricula,
student activities, grading standards, selec-
tion of faculty and staff, research and
service... We must not forget that a true
university transcends place and buildings and
becomes a rational spirit to direct and sustain
us as individuals and as a great institution of
higher learning- Florida A & M Univer-
sity
Walter L. Smith
President

0

Every university president enjoys an
opportunity to talk about his vision for his
institution, but as your new president, I
particularly appreciate this opportunity to
share with my fellow Rattlers some philoso-
phical thoughts about our university.
Although I "inherited" FAMU's official
statement of purpose as it had been
formalized, I accepted and endorsed it, and I
was pleased to note that the results of our
campus-wide questionnaire revealed the entire
FAMU family's concurrence with this
concept: The university, including the
administration, faculty, staff, and student
body, is indeed dedicated to the traditional
ideals of learning, and, thereby, contribute to
improving the quality of life for those
individuals it serves and their society.
Thus we share a common, worthy vision.
But vision, like faith, must be translated into
practical, day-to-day activity or else it never
becomes a reality. My request and challenge
to you is to help me make visible and concrete
our philosophical concept of FAMU. I am
sure that our interpretations will involve
heated, but stimulating and vitalizing debate.
Who are our students-Young? Old? Rich?
Poor? Gifted? Underprepared? Healthy?

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Dr. Smith Right, chats with immediate past president,
Dr. Benjamin L. Perry Jr.

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Walter L. Smith III with the new first
lady, Jeri Smith.

Right Photo: Mr. Al
McCoy, EEO officer
of Tallahassee,
Florida left concen-
trates on the discus-
sion which include
Rev. Ernest Ferrell
director of The
Tallahassee Urban
League and the new
president, Dr. Smith
is active in promot-
ing the university
locally, statewide,
nationally and
internationally.

The president congratulates a member
of the mighty Rattler football squad that
went 11-0. The only unbeaten football
team in the nation.

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"Aunt* Harie a g f 0 *,S I a E to
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Ed*ucan a *n c u

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.

Frank Olds
Administration Coordinator
of Special Programs
Josh Williams
Director of Internship
Education

Dr. Arthur Teele
Administration Supervisor

Dr. Henry Finley
Vice-President of Administration

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Dr. Herb Reinhard
Assistant to the President

Dr. Gertrude Simmons
Vice-President for Academic Affairs

Samuel Washington, Jr.
Director of Admissions

Clinton Cunningham
Director of Student Placement

Hardy Paul
University Registrar

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Parren J. Mitchell
Chariman. Congressional
Black Caucus

Mr. Mal Goode
National Black Network

Renouned guest speakers pre-
sent at the Annual Howard Commun-
ications Conference of which jour-
nalism students were present.

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Rudy Hubbard
Head Football Coach

Nathaniel S. Davis
Supervisor of Recreation

James R. Barrett
Comptroller

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Mr. Cornelius M. Speed
Physical Plant Director

Bonnie Peace
Materials Manager
Media Center

Dr. Tyler Combs
Director of Special
Programs and Services

Col. William E. Jenkins
Director of Development

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Dr. William P. Foster
Director of Music and Bands

Dr. Nicholas Gaymon
Director of Coleman Library

Otha Brandon
Director of Media Center

Alton Royal
Director of Student Financial
Aid

Prince Hinson
Assistant Systems Director

Dr. John W. Boaddly
Director of Cooperative Education

Willie Jenkins
Director of Univ. Development

Dr. Ansley Abraham
Director of Testing Bureau

Ronald Norvelle
Graphic Coordinator

Joseph Roach
TV Art Studio Manager

Dr. Eva C. Wanton
Director of Graduate
Studies and Summer Session

- ..\ v

Edward H. DuBose
Director of Housing

Ralph Coleman
Director of Purchasing

43

Darnley Jones
University Photographer

Dr. Herbert Alexander
Director of Community Affairs

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Dr. Ju u Br.
3. ., -2

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Rosell Gaswell..
DireDirector of Community Relations

Rosell Gaswell
Director of Alumni Affairs

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Dr. Eunice Burgess
Dean of School of Nursing

Dr. Sybil Mobley
Dean of School of Business
and Industry

Dr. Richard Chalmers
Dean of School of
Architecture

Dr. Charles A. Walker
Dean and Professor of Pharmacy

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Annie L. Cooper
Dean of Student Affairs

Dr. Paul Mohr
Dean of School Education

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Dr. Joseph C. Awkard, Chairman
Psychology Department

Dr. James Eaton
Director of Academic Affairs

Dr. Leedell Neyland
Dean of College of and Social Science

Dr. George Auzenne
SBI Division Head-Management Science

Samuel Gilliam, Director
FAMU Police Department

Dr. Victoria Warren
Chairperson of Sociology,
Antropology and Human Services

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Dr. C. U. Smith
Chairman Division of Social and Behavioral Science

Dr. George Clark
Asst. Professor Division of Management and
Science

Dr. Herbert Jones
Division of Natural Science

Roy Lett
Media Center

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Dr. Shirley Burggraf
Division Head of Economics and
Development

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Dr. Ronald Bailey
Chairman of Political Science

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Dr. Howard E. Lewis
Division Head and Social Science and
Humanities

Dr. Lowell L. Simmons
Head Division of Communications, Humani-
ties and Social Science

Dr. Walter Johnson
Professor and Division Head of Science and
Technology

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Dr. Charles Russell
Business

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Hazel Wilkes
Secretary Media Center

Dr. Marion Tinsley
Mathematics

Dr. Grace Maxwell
Political Science Asst.
Prof.

Dr. Ralph Turner
Professor of Chemistry

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Ronald F. Yrabedra
Asst. Prof. Humanities
and Social Science
(Military Science)

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"There is still a double standard,

Blacks must be twice as good as

their white counterparts."

He advised young black journalists in particular to
think about breaking in as copy readers because so few
blacks are in editing positions.
"About 95 percent of the blacks in newspapers are
reporters," said Moore, a founder of the Association of
Black Journalists.. Few are in management positions, he
said.
Young black journalists should also consider pursuing
long-range goals of reporting on the Third World, he said.
Most of the reporters covering African news now, he said,
are white, and they are missing the stories because they are
talking with embassy sources instead of talking with the
people of the countries.

By JAMES CRAMER
Democrat staff writer
If Acel Moore hadn't been given a three-inch
Associated Press story to re-write, he may never
have won the Pulitzer Prize last year.
Moore, a visiting instructor in journalism at
Florida A&M University for the spring quarter, said
Thursday his life has changed significantly since he
won the prize last April for an investigative series
about a Pennsylvania state hospital for the
criminally insane.

"Since our white colleagues
aren't quoting the right people,
there is an opportunity for blacks
to try," he said.
Moore called himself "a
product of

Acel Moore, a pulitzer Prize Winner and
a reporter of the Philadelphia Inquire
visited FAMU's Journalism Department an,
gave a seminar on the "Importance and :
Need for Black journalist in the print media.'
Mr. Moore also gave a lecture in ;i
news-reporting class during his visit.

Jobs hard to find,

Pulitzer winner

tells FAMU groui
Moore said there were only 600
black people -
among 40,000 peo-
ple on the staffs of
newspapers with
more than 10,000 ,
circulation.

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Alice Peacock, a re-
tired School teacher ac-
cepts a plaque from
FAMU's SGA President
Roger Cobb during a
convocation last Fall
Quarter 1977.

Left Cynthia Barnes, is the
first Black Entomologist in
the state of Florida, and a
graduate of FAMU.

STUDENTS
HANGOUT...

STATE
CAPITOL

OUR
CAMPUS

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He who reads, thinks; he who thinks, reasons; and he
reasons, unselfishly, and honestly, will advance
Sthe light of truth.

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SNGELA

DAVIS

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Angela Davis visited the campus on February 24, 1978. Her
presence aroused the interest of students and Faculty alike.

MARTYR IN LIFE

Vicissitudes
describe her
ever embodied
in change
The sway of
variation -
leaning
meaning
naught can lead
her astray.
Solidarity
breathes within
her soul
acting as a
catalyst
The spiritual
chain-
reaching,
contacting
brothers lost
sisters turned
askance.
Spring .
Spring so
that belched
up foulness won't
suffocate you.
Sing .
but sing
with the
everlasting glory
that's yours from
a higher source.

Dance .
but dance to
the thump
bump, bump,
of your
heart.
Live in
life -
TODAY
See now
Be now
Know now,
that crabs
are among
YOU!!
Shout out your
thoughts
And never
preclude -
never repress
yourself.
Awake,
Awake,
says dear Angela,
Get away
from the wound
of that other self
and Fly .

Fly 'til that
repressive sore
bother you no more.
By Cheryl Mobley

1ST ANNUAL FAMU

MEDICAL SEMINAR

FAMU ALUMNI WHO ARE *
NOW PHYSICIANS SPON-
SORED THE FIRST MEDICAL """ *-. .. --" '; -:
SEMINAR AT THIS INSTITU- "S "'
TION... A MILESTONE CON-
SIDERING THE FACT THAT
FAMU NO LONGER HAS THE
ILLUSTRIOUS 2 MILLION
DOLLAR HOSPITAL AND
HEALTH UNIT THAT WAS
BUILT IN THE 40s. LEFT: DR.
LASALLE LEFALL, CANCER
SPECIALIST, GAVE KEYNOTE
ADDRESS.

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11TH ANNUAL COMMUNITY

PEOPLE HELPING FOR

1ST BLACK EDITORS WORKSHOP

ATTENDING THE AFFAIR WERE FREDDIE
-- ,,, .. GROOVES, ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT
S. ..' OF MINORITY AFFAIRS, FSU, ROY WOOD,
NATIONAL BLACK NETWORK VICE-PRES-
Sk..,., ,-.-.. : IDENT, THELMA GORHAM, ASSOCIATE
.-' PROFESSOR OF JOURNALISM, FAMU, AND
LIS HUMPHREY, PUBLISHER OF THE
PENSACOLA VOICE.

CONGRESSMAN
SPARREN
0MITCHELL OF
BALTIMORE,
MD, WAS
ANOTHER
VISITOR TO
TALLAHASSEE

RESOURCE CONFERENCE

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

THE LITERARY
GUILD
HAS ITS ANNUAL
FESTIVAL

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AS JOURNALIST, COMMENTATOR,
EDUCATOR IN RESIDENT, FAMU
WELCOMES MR. ROY WOOD ON THE
NATIONAL BLACK NETWORK. ABOVE
HE IS ACCOMPANIED BY ATTORNEY
TEELE AND DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.

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ZELLA MCDUFFIE, ONE OF OUR CAMPUS BEAUTIES, IS
CAUGHT IN AN UNEXPECTED SHOWER.

JUST WAIT UNTIL I GROW UI
I'LL BE ANOTHER EVE HALI
MISS FAMU.

CYNTHIA ASKEW COMPLETES AN EXAM WITH A SMILE.

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STEP step STEP step STEP SAY THE PERSHING RIFLE MEN

NOW I THINK WE HAVE MIXED THE RIGHT
POTION TO GET RID OF ALL THE PROFESSORS.

NOW WHERE DID HE SAY THE POST OFFICE
WAS.

RATTLERS

RATTLERS

RATTLERS RATTLERS RATTLERS

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RATTLERS RATTLERS

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RATTLERS RATTLERS

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RATTLERS RATTLERS

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The College of Science and Technology assists the student in understanding and
appreciating the Black Social heritage and the importance of individual integrity and respect
for the Black personality in its development; in developing appreciation of and devotion to
higher ideals of the black man's moral and spiritual life; and in developing habits of critical
thinking that may be applied in the solution of individual and social problems.

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INVENTIONS

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Sin al p t l

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The College of Humanities and Social Sciences offers a variety of well designed C
educational programs which provide opportunities for qualified students to acquire
basic fundamentals of a liberal education, concentrate in several fields of humanities E
and social sciences, obtain sound preparation for professional and graduate school, S
engage in the internship and practical programs that are useful in the world of work.

Caffie Jenkins, Jen-
ise Griffin and Cheryl
Mobley search for jobs,
scholarships and intern-
ships

Gail, you are not supposed to look at the keys!

Students utilize
their time by checking
out the Journalism
Resource Center locat-
fi ed in Tucker Hall

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To remedy the countless ills of
a sick and troubled society that
sinks deeper into disease with
each turn of the world is the
School of Nursing. Each student
represents the external search for
mental and physical health and
each is but another starlit long
ago by Florence Nightingale to
burn forever.

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JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT
STEADILY GROWING
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SBI

- ENVIRONMENT FOR

SUCCESS

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He who Reads, Thinks; He who Thinks, Reasons; and He who Reasons, Unselfishly and
Honesty, will Advance into the light of truth.

Accounting Economics -
Management -
Marketing Business
Administration -
Finance -Areas of SBI.

Florida A&M University's School of Business and Industry is a complete educational school where the college
student may prepare to fill key roles in the business world. Emphasizing the complexity of the modern business world,
this school utilizes techniques recently innovated in the field.

B
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S
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S

THE SBI TOTAL

DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

SENSITIVITY
AGGRESSIVENESS
INTEGRITY
RESULTS
ORIENTATION
INTELLECTUAL

ABILITY
TOUGH-
MINDEDNESS
MATURITY
DECISIVENESS
OPENNESS
ENERGY

ER ST4

CONTRIBUTORS

FOR

1977

ADDISON, JEFFERY
ALSTON, MANUEL
ASKEW, CYNTHIA E.
AUZENNE, GEORGE
BARBER, KATHERINE E.
BARNES, SHERYL L.
BLAKELY, ARTHUR
BLAKLEY, BARBARA
BOYKIN, CAROLYN
BOWLES, CYNTHIA
BOZEMAN, JOSEPH C.
BRADSHAW, ROSEMARY
BROWN, ERSKINE
BROXTON, BRENDA
BRYANT,HERBERT
BRYANT, JAMES
BUCHANAN, WAYNE
BURCH, INGRID
BURGGARF, SHIRLEY
BURKS, RENEE
BUREY, CHARLES
BUTLER, DIETRA
BUTLER, GAIL W.
CALDWELL, WILLIE
CAIN, ANGELA
CARR, ELIZABETH
CARTER, ETHEL
CLARK, GEORGE W.
COLEMAN, ALBERT C.
CONDRY, EVERETT
COX, JANIS FAY
CRUTHIRD, MARGO D.
DAVIS, STARLEE
DOBBINS, MARGARET
DOUGLAS, YVONNE
DUDLEY, YOLANDA Y.
DUNN, ROBERT A.
EDWARDS, MARION
FALL, BARBACAR
FERGUSON, ARLINGTON
FLOYD, TINSLEY
FOOTMAN, BERNARD
FORBES, JOHN
FOSTER, GWENEVERE
FOUNTAIN, VERNON
FRANKLIN, CAROLYN W.
FRESE, CLAUDIA
FULLER, MIKE
GEORGE, STEPHEN
GHENENE, FEYISSA
GIBSON, GEORGE L.
GILBERT, VIVIAN D.
GORDON, JERRY
GREENE, DAVID C.
GRIFFIN, LARRY
GUEMPLE, RANDY
HADLEY, CONNIE D.
HAYNES, FLOZELL
HAMILTON, WILLIE

HARRIS, ROOSEVELT
HARRIS, SHELIA B.
HARRISON, PATRICA D.
HATCHER, BEVERLY
HELM, TERESA M.
HEMMINGWAY, BEULAH
HENDERSON, AUSTRALIA
HIGHTOWER, OSSIE
HILL, IRVIN K.
HUGE, BELINDA
HONEYCUTT, ANDREW
HUNDLEY, MICHELE
HUNTER, JERRY III
IVEY, LORETTA A.
JACKSON, DONALD E.
JAMES, EDWARD
JENKINS, WILLIAM III
JOHNSON, CAROLYN L.
JOHNSON, JACQUELYN
JOHNSON, KATHY S.
JOHNSON, PRISCELLA
JONES, FELICIA
JONES, GLORIA JEANETTE
JONES, RACHEL L.
JONES, RENEE M.
KAGLER, EARL
LARKINS, GEORGE
LEE, VERONICA A.
LEWIS, REGINALD
LOGAN, LYLE
LOPEZ, DEE DEE
MADDEN, DIANA C.
MARSHALL, LOUISE
MARTIN, HENRY S.
McCLAIN, PAT
McFADDEN, JOSEPH C.
McGRIFF, AUDREY
McKIE, BRYON C.
MELTON, VALARIE C.
MERRITT, ALFREDDIE
MILLER, SAMUEL
MILLS, STEPHANIE
MITCHELL, CYNTHIA Y.
MOBLEY, SYBIL C.
MONROE, CLAYTON D.
MONTGOMERY, LETITIA
MOODY, LEONARD
MOORE, MICHEAL ANTHONY
MOUTRIE, MILDRED
NEAL, ALTHEA
NORWOOD, VERA
ODUOR, CHARLES D.
OKOLI, CONSTANCE
PAIGE, NELLIE
PARKS, GLORIA
PARKS, KEVIN
PARROTT, VICTOR
PATTERSON,JOYCE
PEACOCK, GILBERT

PETERSON, IRA
PILATE, PATRICIA
POLK, JIMMY
POLLARD, ANTHONY
POPE, RICKEY
PRATT, RENEE
PRICE, KENNETH LEON
REED, EVA C.
REINBRECHT, CHARLES
RICHARDS, CHERYL
RICHARDSON, SONYA
RIGGINS, BRENDA
RIGGINS, GWENDOLYN
ROWE, GAIL A.
RUSSELL, CHARLES
SANFORD, DELYENE
SCHULTZ, JAMES
SCOTT, DEREK
SCURRY, GWENDOLYN
SHIVER, ANDRE
SIMPKINS, EDDIE L.
SMALL, ALICE
SMITH, GREGORY
STEELE, RHONDA
SWEET, GERTRUDE
TAYLOR, ADDIS
TAYLOR, MICHAEL
THOMAS, CAROLYN
THOMAS, CLARENCE JR.
THOMAS, LORRETTA
THOMAS, LORETTA R.
THOMAS, WALTER H.
TRIPLETT, CLAINETTA
URQUIOLA, PEDRO
VARREW, VINCENT L.
WADE, KEVIN
WALDON, DI ANE
WARD, SHEILA T.
WATSON, REGINALD B.
WEIMERN, SARAH E.
WHEELER, DEVORA
WHITEHEAD, LOUISE
WHITEHEAD, ROBERT A.
WILLIAMS, ANTHONY K.
WILLIAMS, DEBRAH
WILLIAMS, ERIC
WILLIAMS, JOAN
WILLIAMS, JOHN W.
WILLIAMS, KAREN SANDERS
WILLIAMS, LARRY
WILLIAMS, MARY HELEN
WILLIAMS, PAMELA E.
WILLIAMS, SANDRA
WINEGLASS, ANNARINE
WINSTON, CLIFFORD A.
WRIGHT, WILLIAM DARNELL
YORK, LYDIA E.
YORK, MILLICENT

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75

The promise of the College of Education when meeting the needs of its constituency is to
provide an academic delivery system utilizing scholarly modes of knowledge which recognized
the unique differences of all learners, and guarantees that today's younger generation will not
be segregated intellectually from the rest of the world.

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SCHOOL

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PHARMACY

Majestically illustrating the wide open door to the world of medical science
is the School of Pharmacy. Far from the ancient Black Caldron used by the
Medieval Sorcerers, the Pharmacy Department at FAMU prepares its students
for the professional areas of community pharmacy

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ARCHITECTURE

The domestic and household phases of education are confined within the competent
fences of the School of Agriculture for the future farmer, horticulturist, clothing expert
or housewife, The School of Agriculture offers a sound program for educational
achievement.
The purpose of the School of Agriculture is to prepare students in both the effective
and operative instruction of Agricultural activities ranging from poultry industries to
ornamental horticulture enterprises. This sector of FAMU's educational program has
concentated its efforts particularly on the high schools as well as on training other
interested persons in special classes.

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First row: Gerald Wilcox, Jerry McMillian, Brodes Hartley III, Michello Williams Second Row: Kirkland Floyd, Paul Fields, Howard McKinney,
Terrance McCain, Rupert Seals, Roderick Wilmore, Johnny Johnson, Fred Ware, Delbert Floyd, Cicero Hartsfield, Frederick Allen Third row: Danny
Whitfield, Jasper Watkins, Gary Brown, Ricky Seabrooks, William Hill, Vernon Williams Top: Daryl Wilcox, & Wellington Craig Lawson. Not shown:
Dwight Walton, Edgar Perry, Edwardo Williams, Anthony Johnson, & Keith Miles.

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SORORITY

left to right Shelia Battle Parliamentarian, Kim P. Clayton -
Vice-President and Chaplain, Eileen Wade Kneeling Sonja L. Smith -
President

KAPPA KAPPA

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FRATERNITY

left up Ronald Jones, Evils Allen, Francis
Solomon, Richard Overton, Bobby Humphries,
Robert White, Dawryl Wilson, Calvin Whitmore,
Michael Barr, Chevon Jackson, Jeffrey Chad
Matthews, Linzerl J. Rutledge, Mathew Simmons,
Arnold Lamar Gamble, Freddie L. Mathis, Bill
Hill, and Reggie May Middle Faye Neal, Ralph
Henry, Angela Prater

PHI BETA I
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FOR BUSINESS
MAJORS

1st Row: Clayton Monroe, Norris White President, Vivian Gilbert, Anthony Williams
2nd Row: Vera Neely, Don Jackson, Carolyn Thomas, John Forbes, Audrey McGriff,
Brenda Broxton, Gertrude Sweet, Denise Bryant, Loretta Thomas, Patricia Davis, Mary
Walker, Mary Williams 3rd Row: Stephen George, Albert Coleman

KAPPA EPSILON PROFESSIONAL SORORITY

FOR WOMEN

IN PHARMACY

A 1st Row Argretta Jenkins,
Margaret Peoples, Cheryl Barge,
Gilda Laing, Leslie Taylor -
President, Sandra Inge 2nd Row -
Corraine Ford, Audrey Nelson,
Brenda Sowell, Rochelle Green,
'Kathy Smith 3rd Row Con-
stance Johnson, Alma Ragin,
Brenda Green, Marie Mattox,
Darelle Brown, Carolyn Ford 4th
Row Sharon White, Kathy
Grisby, Marilyn Carter, Gloria
Roberson, H. Alexis Roberts,
Priscilla Newborn

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	Front Cover
	Introduction
	Administration
	Academics
	Greeks
	Activities
	Organizations
	Band
	Features
	Sports
	Classes
	Seniors
	Senior index
	Freshmen index
	Sophomore index
	Junior index
	Advertising
	Back Cover
	Spine

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