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*