The News Argus Page 5
Campus Happenings
Senior Class officers Kia Huff, Pres.; Dorinda Patterson, Miss
Senior; Ronald Vample, Vice-Pres.
Junior Class Officers Need
More Support From Members
Senior Class Officers
Look Forward to Graduation
by Connell Cuthbertson
Staff Writer
The Class of 1993 will be the
101st class to graduate from
Winston-Salem State University.
The class is headed by
Reidsville native Kia Huff, a mass
communication major and a
member of Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority. Her future goals include
community in her chosen
profession.
Ron Vample of Lumberton, is
vice president of the Senior Class.
Vample is a member of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity and a mass
communication major. His future
goal is to attend graduate school.
Miss Senior Dorinda Patterson
a native of Greensboro, is an art
owning her own business, attending major, who plans to do free lance
graduate school and serving the art and work in her own studio.
Freshman Class
Adjusts To College Life
by Tonya Woods
Staff Writer
“I’ve certainly seen growth
and development among these
students. They have a better
understanding of teamwork and
they are able to listen to the ideas
of others,” explained Dr. Fred
Eady, a member of the
Department of English and
Foreign Languages, who also
serves as the advisor of the
junior class.
As energetic students of
>\^nston-Salem State University,
the junior class officers are
prepared to take on the 1992-93
school year with a lot of hard
work and enthusiasm. But the
class officers cannot provide for
the junior class without the
support of WSSU’s juniors.
“We all need to come
together as one unit and voice
our opinions as a group,” said
Nicole McMillan, Miss Junior -
1992.
The Class of 1994’s
Executive Cabinet is comprised
of the following juniors: Serena
Mumford, president; Ronald
Benson “El”, vice-president;
Kendra Alston, corresponding
secretary; Dale Nelson,
recording secretary; Monica
Jenkins, treasurer; Carmen
Parker, historian; Sherry
Mangum, chaplain; Nicole
McMillan, Miss Junior; and
Antwan Farrior, Robin Mack,
Yolanda Williams and Cassandra
Boyd, serve as class
representatives.
All of the officers have
expressed a need for unification
within the class. “If we are
unified, we can accomplish more
as a class,” said Alston. “We
hope to become a more unified
junior class so that we can
provide better activities for our
class and 1 hope that
participation increases.”
As class president, Mumford
has big plans for her fellow
classmates. She has expressed
the need for members of the
Class of 1994 to become more
See Juniors, Page 6
by Tamara Puddy
Staff Reporter
Unified, studious, and
definitely fresh are just a few
adjectives that describe the
Class of 1996, better known as “
the Freshman”.
It’s been easy for them to
come together and unite as a
super class, since most of them
live in Atkins and Colson Halls,
which are located next to one
another.
Having high hopes and plans
for going places, the freshman
knew they would need
“experienced drivers at the
‘steering wheel” of their
executive board.
The 1992-93 Fresh-man
Class officers are: Christa Flood,
president; Charlene Pretty, vice
president; Maricia Harrington,
corresponding secretary;
Michele Pugh, recording
secretary; Stevette Barnette,
Miss Freshman; Towanda
Macon, treasurer; Frankie
Fuller, parliamentarian; Errika
Gale, historian; Sherise Allen,
chaplain; Crystal Baker,
administrative assistant; Antonio
Fulton, Victor Jackson, Kevin
McCullough, Neshia Morgan,
and Calsine Pitt are class
representatives; and Ms. Elvira
“Becky” Caldwell, a member of
the Math and Computer Science
faculty, is class advisor.
According to President
Flood, “The Freshman class is
going to have a “hyped” year.
Our class council and the class
itself has a lot of spirit.”
The freshman class showed
that spirit at the beginning of the
semester with a fashion show
and a dance for Freshman Day.
The freshman had a great turn
out for both the show and the
dance, which proved that the
members of the class are willing
to come out and support each
other.
Many of the officers felt the
need for involvement in the
student body.
Stevette Bameite said, “I felt
that I would be a good
representative for the freshman
class, and now that I am Miss
Freshman, I feel more involved
and adjusted to college life.”
Barnette, a recipient of the
WSSU Centennial Scholarship,
and a member of the junior
See Freshnian, Page 6