Menu

Tar Heel Trailblazers: Rochelle Small-Toney


The thought of playing for the Tar Heels never entered Rochelle Small-Toney's mind. Yet during her senior year at UNC in 1977-78, she became the school's first African-American women's varsity basketball player. Other firsts followed. During a 35-year career in public service, Small-Toney became Savannah, Ga.'s first African-American and first female city manager. (GoHeels.com)

Related: , WBB Recruiting

Former UNC forward RyLee Grays commits to Virginia
RyLee Grays became the second former UNC women's basketball player to commit to another ACC team when she announced Tuesday that she would continue her...

RJ Davis, Aranza Vazquez take top honors at Rammys
UNC honored the best athletes and performances of the last year at the annual Rammys on Monday night. The top male and female athletes were...

Alyssa Ustby returning to UNC Women's Basketball for fifth season
Co-captain Alyssa Ustby is returning to the UNC women's basketball team for a fifth season. Ustby announced Friday on an Instagram post that she’ll play...

UNC third in national Directors’ Cup standings after winter sports
North Carolina is third in the Learfield Directors’ Cup standings after winter sports. Future ACC member Stanford is No. 1 with 977 points, followed by...


© 2005-2024 Tar Heel Times | Contact | Privacy Policy | Site Map | RSS | Did UNC Win?

Tar Heel Times is an unofficial resource for UNC fans and is not affiliated with the University of North Carolina.