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f The News Argus, May, 1982, Page 11 Senior Superalatives 1982 Male Female Most Likely to Succeed Michael Sutton Veronica Oates Most Popular Bobbie Brow ft Callie Smith Best Looking Wayne Hosch Veronica Oates The Friendliest Bobbie Brown Callie Smith Best All Around Robert Phelps Cheryl Harrison Most Talkative Michael Sutton Jackie Neal The Quietest Joel Lawson The Stubblefield Twins Mr. “GQ” Chris Barnes Wanda Draughn Ms. “Vogue” Most Cheerful James Jackson Elise Rodney The Shortest Thomas Whitley Sheila Campbell The Tallest Tyrone Grandberry Cheryl Harrison Most Athletic Horace Williams Betty Drake Most Talented Vincent Crenshaw Linda Woods Peterson Most Dependable Class Clown Robert Phelps Donald McNeill Renee Allison Jackie Costen Most Studious Michael Williams Sandra Clay Ms. “10” Evalon Anderson Mr. “Hunk” Wayne Hosch Class Couple Floyd and Linda Peterson Organization Notes From Page 3 Every year the classes pick a separate week in which they are to plan activities in the month of April and May. During this time the students unite in a fruitful gathering among their classmates and enjoy one another. The last weeks in April and the beginning of May start the festivities for the class week activities. The freshman class started their week off with the selling of but tons congratulating Coach Gaines. Tuesday they had a dress up day. On Wednes day the class saluted the seniors by selling carnations. The class sponsored a dance featuring Daddy ’O as the D.J. Saturday was spent at Carowinds. The sophomore class started its week of festivities going to Macedonia Holiness Church on Sunday. Monday they wore class of ’84 T-shirts. Thursday was^)ld man and old woman day and the class had a splash party at Gaines Center. Friday was Executive Day and they closed their week with a day at Carowinds. The juniors had an ice cream party on Monday and a splash party on Tuesday. On Wednesday the class wore its T-shirts and Friday they sponsored a 2-6 dance at Touch of Class. On Saturday, the class went to Virginia Beach and Sunday they had a picnic at Tanglewood Park. Students Speak Out From Page 4 lasting friendships that I will always look upon with love and respect. In retrospect of all that I have experienced here at ’SU, the most enlightening and meaningful gain that 1 can walk away with is the assertion of my ‘blackness.’ I can stand tall and proud and exclaim without any guild or shame 1 graduated from a black college!” Pamela Stanfield, a business ad ministration major from Stoneville, N.C., says: “I attended a predominatly white high school, and only two blacks from my graduating class had the op portunity to attend college. So having the opportunity to attend^ a predominantly black university has been a rewarding experience for me. Winston-Salem State University has played and is continuing to play a uni que role in providing educational op portunities for thousands of students. It has done so in the past when there were no other doors open to the over whelming majority of black students. “We must recognize the importance 3f the survival of our black univer sities. But first, the administration, faculty, staff and students must all A'ork together as a family. We must A-ork to keep the unversity alive and keep it what it is — a predominantly black institution, built to educate students of all races and provide for the intellectual and practical needs of black people as well as serve as ‘sym bols of freedom.’ ” Rita J. Perry, a business administra tion major from Franklinton, N.C., leaves this final note: “The past four years that I’ve spent here at WSSU have been a great experience; an ex perience that involved making ad justments, accepting responsibilities and most important, accepting the challeng to make the best of a college education. The university motto, ‘Enter to Learn, Depart to Serve,’ should become a part of a student from his or her day of entrance and should remain as an important factor to carry out into the future. As I depart, I will never forget my experience here in Ram land, and my goal is to succeed in the ‘pay off’ of this experience.” Wilson Gives Views From Page 1 fices also. Chris was sophomore class vice president, junior class financial director, and Bickett Hall dormitory representative. He won the alumni award for leadership, scholarship and service his sophomore year. He’s also an honor student. Chris wishes to stimulate more stu dent unity and build a close relation ship between students and the SGA organization. He also wants to establish a rapport with the school newspaper. Chris strongly feels that through publicity the students can help keep the school predominantly blacky. iMUIONS OFPEOPUTOWORK^ imnTEDWjnr WOULD NOTBEEmODIl Oasses Elect Officers From Page 1 Sheila 1. James, won the sophonore class presidency. She was the only of ficial candidate. Anthony Ragland and Brenda Brown were the only can didates for the office of vice president. Ragland won. The offices of secretary and treasurer were won by Dana Caulder and Stacey Goodson, respec tively. All of the SGA representatives were write-in candidates. They are Bonnie Moore, Shirletta Manning, Beverly Goines and Sharon Tyson. The office of Miss Sophomore was more widely represented than any other of fice. There were five official candidates and two write-in candidates. Shirl Roberts was the victor. Classifieds Needlecrafters & Cross stitchers Need a summer job? Simple turn your hobby into income. Creative Ex pressions, a national stitchery com pany, has full time and part time open ings for consultants to demonstrate their quality crafts. If you love stit chery and have experience in needlecrafts call for an appointment 784-8141 between 9-10 p.m. Help Wanted Needed immediately, one theacher- director, four group teachers. Qualifications are Masters, B.A. or B.S. Degrees in Early Childhood or Special Education. Nursery thru 3 of Nursery thru grade 6 certified. Send Resume to Ethel B. McDonald McDonald’s Private Nursing and Kindergarten, 883-885 St. Nicholas. Ave., New York, N.Y. 10032. Interviews will be in Hertford, N.C. May 15-16. GETTING THEM TO WORK FORNOTHMGIS. The big reason why United Way can do so much for so many is that a lot of big-hearted Americans contribute countless millions of hours every year. Free of charge. Volunteers do everything from collecting money to deciding how it will be used in their local communities. So administrative costs are low, and more can be spent on needed services. And that’s how United Way work^ And why. TT>an«cs to you Ik _ works, fbr aR oT us. UflibBd wray A PufthC ol Tr*r» UaQMin* * TH* CeKino*
