Interviewer: Then you said you came back to Prairie View University where you graduated in 1950? Johnson: Right. Interviewer: I’m sorry. What was your major again? I didn’t write it down. Johnson: Agriculture. Vocational Agriculture, what they called the field “VoAg.” I could either go county agent or Vocational Agriculture teacher. This was a teacher of agriculture in the public school of VoAg or in the field they had extension service they called it. The county agent to help farmers basically or people in the towns with gardens. Producing and preserving food. Interviewer: Is that kind of like home demonstrations? Johnson: That was the female side. Ladies were the home demonstration agent. Interviewer: You were called a county service agent if you were a male? Johnson: County agent. Interviewer: County agent. Just county agent. Johnson: At the time, I was designated as negro county agent. They were separate. Same thing but separate. My VoAg was under what they called NFA. New Farmers of America. Whereas the white part was Future Farmers of America. Basically, we had similar rules and ceremonies. Our ceremonies were very similar because basically it’s the same thing. Interviewer: You were part of the NFA? Johnson: Yes, I grew up in the NFA and then I became an advisor for NFA as a VoAg teacher. Interviewer: Oh, as a VoAg teacher.