Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1969 volume:

BISON Published by the Student Body of Howard University Washington, D. C. D. Michael Collins Editor-in-Chiei Claudio McKoin Assistant Editor Phoebe Boykins Managing Editor 1969 CONTENTS ------------------------- ADMINISTRATION . . 22 ACADEMICS.......... 32 1968 IN RETROSPECT 118 STUDENT LIFE.......146 SPORTS.............242 ALUMNI.............290 ORGANIZATIONS 302 SENIORS............354 ___________ THIS IS THE TIME OF A NEW AMERICAN REVOLUTION. ... tcoMMUNisra menace 9 ijy xvv r . 'v -«• Black killed on 14th St neighbors threaten to riot A REVOLUTION BROUGHT ABOUT BY THE INADEQUACY OF A 200 YEAR OLD SYSTEM.... RLBDb «U3,R$ P C. Urban League to boycott a ' discriminating restaurants AN IMPOTENT SYSTEM, INCAPABLE OF SOL VING SOCIAL, POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC PROBLEMS 9 PROBLEMS FOSTERED BY HATE, BIGOTRY, DISCRIMINATION AND INDIFFERENCE.... INDIFFERENCE WHICH HAS INVITED MOLD AND DECAY... ■ % - . • ' S'- £}; “rS v £'v' G°') V CAo V v, � cV i4 £ £G4 YING SYSTEM THA T MUST BE REVAMPED.... Q. T. Admonishes University At Formal Opening Exercises 12 13 WE ACCEPT THE CHALLENGE OF CHANGE... . Student Demands Result In New Black Courses Yippies mock HUAC hearing; see proceedings as ludicrous 15 WE DEMONSTRATE OUR CONCERN IN MAJOR SOCIAL ISSUES. WE DISSENT WITH SEASON AND RESPONSIBILITY.... Bowie students blast Agnew,. cite his past record of racism 16 WE CHALLENGE THE AUTHORITY OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEM. ... Officials Close Howard U. As Student Protests Continue we challenge our CRITICS, WHO SEE NO REASON FOR CHANGE.... WE CHALLENGE YOU TO JOIN US.... 20 FOR THE REVOLUTION HAS COME TO HO WARD! 31 Seated Dorothy I'osdiek, Dr Guy B Johnson, D: James Nabnt, Dr Howard S Anderson, Sophia Y Jacobs Standing James B Clark. Judge Scovel Richardson. George E C Hayes (deceased) Dr Kenneth B Clark, Dr Richard W Hale, Judge Mylers A Paige, Dr Herman B Wells, Asa Spaulding, Dr Percy Julian and G Frederick Stanton NEW MEMBERS ELECTED TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES DR. GERALINE P. WOODS DR. KENNETH CLEMENT 24 Student leaden meet with the board ol trustees to discua criteria lor a new president DR. WILLIAM K. COLLINS Judge Scovel Richardson, presiding judge of the Third Division of the United States Customs Court at New York City, wcs elected chairman of the Howard board of trustees last April Judge Richardson also heads a committee established by the board to nominate a new president of the university The committee received suggestions regarding the criteria to be used in the selection of a new president from faculty, students, and alumni representatives Dr Geraldine Pittman Woods, a xoologist. civic leader and government consultant of Los Angeles. California; Dr Kenneth W Clement, a physician of Cleveland, Ohio; and Dr William K Collins, a dentist of Washington, D C were elected as now members of the board of trustees Dr Kenneth B Clark, president of the Metropolitan Applied Research Center, New York City, was re-elected for a three-year term as Alumni Trustee RICHARDSON ELECTED HEAD OF BOARD PRESIDENT NABRIT TO RETIRE IN JUNE After more than thirty years of service to Howard University, Dr. James Madison Nabrit is retiring. As of Juno 30, 1969, he will no longer have to bear the burden of the most important and sensitive position in the University; that of its President Dr Nabrit has always attempted to make Howard University a place where the desire for academic excellence was the first and foremost concern oi everyone In his years at the University Dr Nabnt has gamed the love, admirction and respect of the entire University community; and has been the capable leader of students, faculty end administrators Upon his retirement he intends to spend the majority of his time writing and traveling. 2K Stanton I. Wormloy. Ph D Acodemic Vic Preodsnt h reeponslblo lot ihe supervision ol the ten schools and colleger, the University library and any emgo-meats that may be periodically read by the President C Frederick Stanton. MBA Secretary The Ofhco o! the Secretary recently adopted aod pul mlo eflect I ho publication ol the Howard University Newsletter and tho periodic mailing ol item ol interest to alumni mo B Clarke. M A Treasurer and Chief Business and Financial Oihccr coordinate the fcsccl and business activities ol the University Armour J Blackburn. Ed D Dean ol Student u responsible lor the coordination and development ol pioyrum in tho area of student sotvicos Colonel ame H Rohinson L L H D . Av.uiant to the Academic Vice President, u responsible lor the daily routine ol the Academic Vice President's Oihce and assists him in the general administration ol the ten schools and colleges and the University library Carl Andcnon. MS. Associate Dean ol Students lor Administration and Student Lite, assists the Dean ol Students in the administration ol tho area ol ttudent service , coordinates programs ol ttudent hie. Itn ancial aid and graduate placement 27 William Banks. Pb D Acting Associate Dean ol Students lot Administration and Student Life, assists the Dean ol Students m the absence oi the Associate Dean in coordinating programs in student hie and student services Edna M Calhoun. M A Associate Dean ol Students (W). is responsible for coordinating the AWS, housing and olhet programs ol lemale students Austin D Lone, Assistant Dean ol Students and Veterans Advisor, coordinates the University Judiciary System He also directs the Veteran Advisory Service which cants students who are vetorans Wdmtt H So oun+r. M A Registrar and Director ol Recording, a responsible lot maintaining olhctal records ol student's academic progress An early registration procedure which will function on a con tinnous bans will be introduced by the Registrar's Ottire Chat In A Lyons Ji Ph D. Director ol Admissions The Admissions Oibce ss responsible lor the comprehensive program ol admissions to all of the Un.vers ties schools and colleges Each year mem bers ol this oHice visit high schools ell over the country to administer the National Competitive Scholarship Examination EVoru E Ciawlatd Ph D Dean ol the Chapel, is responsible lor weekly chapel services and lor the programs ol religious Isle at the institution ?8 ADMINISTRA TION Bienda L Btomn B A Director ol Alumn. Allens Tb Oli.ce ol Alumni AHau� gives technical cod b Bcecial support to the Alumni Federation which � co 0:9aauction ol all Howard graduo'e Thu office has created many sow program inch as the Alumni Ad vuoty Committee which are designed to attract the alumni bock lo Howard Samuel B McCoNry. M D. Director ol eh University Health Set vie directs the services maintained to saieyuatd the health ol the students and to provide them with necessary medical car Charles H Bush B A Supervisor ol OH Campus Housing, u responsible tor the approval ol all oil-campus housing and assists studenb and locally in locating suitable oil campus roudenoet George W Ward. MBA Director ol the Physical Plant, directs the program ol maintenance and security ol the Univeisity Goldie W Claiborne B A Director ol Financial Aid Thu ollice assists the studont in meeting the cost ol His education by providing scholarships loans grants and employment opportunities to qualified applicants By fane 1969 almost three million dollars Ixosn federal and university administered funds will be used by approuroately forty sis hundred students at Hcwot d University Frederick P Watts PhD, Director ol the Univer sity Counseling Service Thu ollice assists students in matior concerning academic work and careei planning It u particularly concerned with helping freshmen and conducts special orientation lor them 29 Thomas D Low M A . Purchasing Agent. •� responsible (or Ike acquisition oi all cuppliM. equipment, and services lor the institution Cotone James A Hurd. M A Director oi Auxiliary Enterprises. coordinates special operations o( the University such as food services, housing, maintenance and the bookstore Cosfja L Harm CPA, |D. Comptroller, u re sponsible lor all disbursements and accounting matters ol the University Clyde C Avnlhe. M A Director ol Student Activities. coordinates student organisational activities and the operation ol the University Center Joseph H Reason, Pb D Director ol Umvotsily Libraries coordinates all library iacditxw in tho van Ous school and colleges os well as the main tibtary. founder Robert V Wilton. M S . Director ol Personnel, is responsible lor the procurement and certification ol employees for the University 30 Waktx Hawkins M A Durcloi of Placement cod Cerc-e: Planning, aids graduates uj the process ol procuring |ob and raab students in career planning A Alexander Morris . B A Disector ot Public Re lations coordinate! the public illation program ol the University and is responsible lor publications such as the Howard University Magazine and the University calendar Ernest WJton M A , Director ol Foreign Student Services The Foreign Student Service u continuing its activities related to the needs and problems ol individual foreign students and to international student as a group It u also continuing its traditional cooperation with the embassies of foreign governments and with agencies ol the government that deal with cite as ACADEMICS ACADEMIC DEANS Vmean I Btownr Ph D. College ol Liberal Art Clarence Ferguson. Jr. LLB School ol Low Samuel L Gandy. Ph D School ol Religioa Mary S Robinson. D.S W School ol Social Week K Albert Harden. M D College ol Medicine Joseph Henry. BS.DDS. Ph D. College ol Dentistry 34 Warner Lawton A M Mui D College ol Pin Arti . (’haunrey I Coop+r. MS College ol Pharmacy Carroll L Millet. Ed D Gradual School and Director ol Summer School PAT HARRIS NEW LA W SCHOOL DEAN On February 1, 1969, Patricia Roberts Harris assumed the position of Dean of the Howard School of Law She succeeds Clarence C Ferguson, Jr., who resgned to accept a position as distinguished professor of law at Rutgers University Among Mrs Harris' former positions were U S. Ambassador to Luxembourg, associate dean of students at Howard, and most recently associate professor of Howard Law School Mrs Harris was the recipient of Howard University's Distinguished Alumni Award in 1966 and is a member of the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of Violence is f iMfimani Kosptlal EMERGENCY ROOM IS REMODELED Since its transfer from the jurisdiction of H E W to Howard University in July, 1967, Freedman's Hospital has undergone a major renovation bringing changes in such areas as the emergency room, intensive care units, the Inpatient Pharmacy, and the Hospital Cafeteria. These much needed improvements were made possible through a grant from the Federal Government of One million dollars The visible signs of progress could be seen m the Spring of 1968 when work was being completed on the new emergency room area. It enabled the hospital to offer more efhcient service in sixteen rooms instead of four. The entrance area was also completely renovated to an electric eye system making it possible for ambulance patients to be brought in on stretchers easily Mr Gael Harris checki Mippliesic the now In-patient Pharmacy Top Thr rrncigeocy room rogirraPoa area during remodeling looked 'ok (his Bottom PolienU may now refute: privately as we see potion! being registered by Mr Gladyr Mateo 37 THE CADDY SYSTEM There used to be a time when a patient would receive his meals cold. This is no longer a problem because of the new caddy system in the In-patient cafeteria. Food is now prepared and placed on the patient's tray in a production line technique so that it gets to the patient warmer Oac aft the conveyor belt, the lood is ready to be taken to the patient The production line' begin here wlivie the work ! tixw silver ware and napkins on the tray Trays aro now ready to be placed on the tray cart to be taken to the wards With this unit, the plate is able to be kept warm until lood is placed on it. 38 In th� area supplies murt conrtantly be changed Shown here m Mr Janet Plummet. R N reptocina a unrt used lot inttovesous leeding Mr Harriet Wood. R N chocks on a patient in the Coronary Intensive Care Unit Dr I B Johnson, in the Cardiovcaculax Research Laboratocy, tests the Dectrotuc Patient unit which u used � o study the patient's heartbeat INTENSIVE CARE UNIT AND RESEARCH LAB With the addition of these two new areas, the Hospital was not only able to take cate of those needing extensive heart care, but was also able to offer instruction to medical students on the functions of the heart Through the means of many electronic apparatus in the Coronary Intensive Caro Unit, the heartbeat is transmitted to a screen in the Cardiovascular Research Laboratory In this laboratory, the heartbeat is studied and analyzed 33 FREEDMAN'S ACQUIRES BODY BOX The Pulmonary Function Laboratory is applying the latest techniques to the study of breathing patterns in patients with lung diseases and assessing the beneficial effects of treatment. The recently acquired body box , or plethysmograph as it is called in medical terms, is about the size of a telephone booth and utilizes an application of the ideal gas law to measure the volume of air in a patient's lungs and tendency to difficult breathing. Not only are measurements made in from one quarter to one third the time it takes to make them the conventional way, they are more sensitive as well and have the ability to detect a tendency of difficult breathing long before the symptom of shortness of brecth occurs. Mm Maria Johnson. lochnician, is shown operating the “body box Acting as the patient is Mus Jacqueline Adams, a secretary in the of face 40 Mi Boatnco Eacldoii is explaining same techniques of the PKU Lob with Dietetic Interns of the Hospital Dr Anna B Coles, Dean of the School of Nursing, looks on as Mrs Beatrice Eacklolf explains use of a piece of equipment PKU LABORATORY The function of this laboratory is to detect inborn errors of metabolism in newborn infants These are rare inherited defects in body chemistry which make the individual unable to handle certain ordinary foods or drugs The infant appears normal at birth but, as a result of his defective body chemistry, harmful substances accumulate in his blood which may cause severe neurological damage or mental retardation. Early recognition of the condition and the use of special diets may prevent this damage and allow the child to develop normally The most common of these child defects is PKU (phenylketonuria) Dr R Rodney Howell M D , talks with Allen F Calveit, Ph D Duccio: of the PKIJ Lab dunng Open House Activities 41 NURSING INSTITUTES CURRICULUM CHANGES The resources oi the College oi Liberal Arts and the College of Medicine are used to provide broad academic preparation in conjunction with the professional oiferings of the School of Nursing This year's Freshman Class embarked on a new curriculum Previously, the Freshman student studied courses in liberal arts for the first semester and a combination of nursing and liberal arts courses for the duration of the program Under the new program. Freshmen students spend an entire year oi uninterrupted studies on the hill. Dunng the successive summer months of the first school year, the students begin taking introductory courses in nursing along with other medical courses The changes reflected in the curriculum oi the diploma program in the School of Nursing are indicative of the future changes m the total nursing program Beginning in the fall of 1969, a four year program which will meet the requirements lor a Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree will add to the University its tenth degree granting school. lulia Vainer prepare morning medications while Ida Polhiil annate by checking the kardes for new orders Wdhelmema Davis record accurate observation oi a surgical patient Mr Barnvm ducutte curriculum change with a group oi student nurse A3 As the day ptogr« w the student activate their duties in tke cLnical uiw Student beam the day by checking ihe daily schedule assignments and announcement The long day is concluded with post woid conference involving the day's experiences 44 Three of the lour male student enrolled in nursing discuss then daily schedule William Grady, tumor nursing student, prepores morning medications William Kidd and William Grady stock the dressing cart whde Leroy Ware prepares to administer a pi op medication S rrjts. treat and game are ciU a port of the Night of Game sharod periodically by the students and their guests 46 And he was almost th.� long- Mi sic Taylor describe a newborn as her classmate look on -nbvliwir.gly Kathy Rogers and lane Purnell omoys a hon session at the end ol a busy day •17 MED SCHOOL EXPANDS There is a traditional mythology concerning a medical school, its students and doctors A medical school is often seen as a vast research organisation, only incidentally involved in teaching and healing. The students aro soon as groups of haggard white-coatcd pooplo carving on cadavera. Perhaps the mysteries of the historical healer-priest image or the fictiooalizatioiu of popular art forms and advertising have fostered these views. While there may be some truth in these ideas, medicine and medical education involve much more At Howard's College of Medicine the educational program is divided into two parts: a pre-chnical or basic science period and a clinical period. (The traditional division of the school into semesters is modified into eight phases over four years ) The basic science period covers six of the phases in the first two years Hero the student studies the normal human body in terms of structure and function in the courses of anatomy and biochemistry in the freshman year Sophomore medical students study the control mechanisms of the body and the alterations m structure and function producod by disease. They receive their first contact with living patients in the courses of Preventive Modicine and Physical Diagnosis These courses provide a transition from the basic sciences to practical clinical medicine. During the clinical years, the student spends RESEARCH PROJECTS much of his time on the wards and in clinics in clinical clerkship in the mnior medical specialties Clinical teaching is done at Freedman's Hospital and scvoral other hospitals in the Washington area This period provides continuous study from September of the junior year to June of the senior year. Here tho student-physician participates in the practical procedures of medicine The student-physician for example works up (takes patient's history and physical examination) assigned cases which aro checked and discussed in conferences with his teachers. He attends teaching ward rounds and special clinical conferences All clerkship teaching is done individually and in groups on the ward rounds or in seminars Most of the departments at the college are engaged in research projects in oithor the basic sciences or in clinical medicine The Cancer Research unit in the department of biochemistry, for example, is engaged in basic research on the nature of the growth and production of tumors The pediatrics department sponsors programs in both basic research and in services to the community through the Child Development Center and the Medical Genetics unit Work in cardiovascular, physiology and immunology are three examples of research at the college Most of these departments have programs leading to graduate degrees Student National Modical Association Standing R William . M W Im, R Shipman Sitting O McCant . A Ice. P HiU The Association is the laiye.it black health organization in the world The annual convention of was held at Howard in April, 1969 Howard me-iiaj! ' i do nt« helped to Half the Medical Unit at Resurrection City during the Poor Peoples Campaign Tho department of podiatrics in tho Medical Genolic ur.il offer A technician ;n iho research department labor over reports o multi-disciplined approach to research in held such as biochemistry. physiology and clinical medicine bl The student m given maioi responsibility for bis education Consequently, most after class houts are devoted to concentrated individual study A technician demonstrate laboratory procedures in rr.edical genetics Students mutt learn to become proficient id using tho microscope to recognize normal and diseased tissues A student removes tumors to be used in a transplant ■ Ill b3 Working with cadaveta is one oi the initial aspects ol medical training A tud«Dl recot ds hi labocotoiy finding DENT SCHOOL RECRUITS MORE BLA CK STUDENTS The problem of securing enough qualified men of color for the dental profession has been steadily increasing Tho number of Nogroos applying for admission to Howard's College of Dentistry had dropped from more than 250 in 1961 to less than 70 in 1967. Among the many programs instituted to reverse the trend are: an extensive recruitment program, an exhaustive search for funds from foundations and industries to sponsor scholarships, speeches by the Dean and faculty before professional societies and colleges, and articles and tracts in the news media, professional journals, magazines and newspapers. Significant among the above was Dean Henry's dissertation prosontod at the Harvard Club last June. The speech was titled How Can Harvard Help and has received wide attention in diverse publications Significantly, the class of 1973 has approximately eight per cent more men of color than the class of 1972 Patient's new of denial surgery to cocne {ITUSCC . DENTAL AID STATION NATIONAL C'HHi ASSOCIATION J AOStAT T f A|' OMAN C-tNTAl SOCIETY VOlUN.tlA OINTIJT - ( G vc V % DIVISION 0' HEALTH H08IUZAHOH PC DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH b i Denial student i� m� reepor.uhle lor setting up this Volunteer Denial Aid Station ol Resurrection City, USA 57 X toy at analywd pnor to drilling ■- 8 Making i� e ol ihr Dmiu, library � necvMtiry lor all student! Beloro oral uryory tho atoa to be worked oa la cleared Thw tud«nt prepare to take complete mouth x-ray Work it dor. in the Children' Clinic on Tuesday and Friday' b'J 60 Many of Ihe ia� 1fom« nt� on fh� l� ay at •uigwy usad in oxaminatiom and Skillful band mint open gums Tbu cadavet is used to study the ickitioaship between the teeth and the reel of the head 61 D ar. r«rgiuon on ol hit plcquM LAW SCHOOL CELEBRATES CENTENNIAL The celebration ol the 100th anniversary ol the founding ol the Howard Univorsity School ol Law was inaugurated by a prc centennial alumni dinner held in the fall of the year. The honoree lor this occasion. Dean C. Clyde Ferguson, was cited lor nearly six excellent years of leadership in the school Doan Ferguson resigned his position as Dean of tho Law School during the first semester to rejoin the Rutgers Univorsity faculty Dunng the Leadership Conference held at Arlie Foundation, members of the school coordinated and participated in a presentation of a paper entitled The Rolo of the Professional School in a Black Univorsity. However, the majority ol tho activities included in the centonnial celebration occurred during the second somester. The Thurgood Marshall Lecture and the Hayes Lecture Series brought distinguished persons in the legal world to the school The centennial year saw the development of a new project a five-year development program involving the creation of a continuous alumni news-lottor, The Howard Lawyer, and the establishment ol a nation-wide alumni association to promote fund raising projects for scholarships and financial assistance for future lawyors The promoters of the new project also hope to onrich and expand the law library, sponsor tutorial programs and seminars, and broaden the recruitment program The finale of the centennial celebration was tho class reunion held at the close ol the school year 63 4 Between classes students often study in the library A dan in legal accounting MConducted by Prolewot Shuman Many ahor daM hours or � p«nt on tudy and fCMarch :n th« library Oi tr PtoioMct Heniy Jor.e Inter. to a x«pon� e ;n a clo� ol second yeor student f A. Assistant Dean Walter Leonard scans the newspaper beiore class Mrs Pauline Thompson hbrunan. helps students find moce material lor resecrch The olhr© ol the head librarian overlooks the mam study area in tho library G7 Leonard Edioe and Cheryl Hamlin discus the five point in tho A Ph A cocittubor. EDLOE ELECTED REGION II PRESIDENT This year the Howard student chaptor of the American Pharmaceutical Association sponsored various programs and speakers for student involvement in all phases of the professional and technical aspects of pharmacy In December, the student chapter sponsored Talmage Smith, a former graduate of the College, who spoke on “Current Problems in Pharmacy Practice. Other activities included field trips by the fourth and fifth year students to such drug manufacturing concerns as Lilly, Lederle, and A. H Robins, and luncheon seminars on various topics of interest to pharmacy students such as hypnotism and pharmaceutical technician programs Aside from the educational programs, the student chapter sent representatives to the annual Region II convention of the student A Ph A This year, the College was represented by Loonard Edioe, a senior student, who also served as Region II President Leonard helped organize a drug abuse program along with Frances Leach, the chapter secretary, for discussions in certain District High Schools. He also had the distinction of being the only student delegate from the entire student section of the A Ph A to the House of Delegates, the ruling body of the Association. GO A thud year student- uses the buret to titroto her solution to the end point Titration prove to bo a tedious |ob to this quantitative analytic student Sutherland carefully washes residue in hu crucible Manipulation ot the mrtilet balance is a necessary part oi qoar.ti Mftvr analysts A third year student applies heat to completely solubilise the crystals Nigel Hnynes has the task oi dispensing drug Pharmacy queen. Lynn Ionian packoge iuppoiukx� e� 71 Fihh ytai student ducut the technical atpect ol dispensing hmmy Ganey complete a lab report alter filling a prescription Doctor Darlington and Zaluchy exnmine a ilid protector in di peaung lab Thwo btth year student somehow find •omo'hir.g omunng a boat dispensing BROWNE APPOINTED NEW DEAN OF LIBERAL ARTS Dr Vincent J Browne was appointed Dean of the College of Liberal Arts during the summer of last year He succeeds Dr Frank M Snowden. Jr., who resigned the position to return to teaching and research Dr James Nnbrit stated that Howard was vory fortunate to secure one of its most distinguished graduatos as Dean of the college Dr Browne is a 1938 graduate and received his muster's and doctorate degrees in government at Harvard A native of Meyersdale, Pennsylvania, Dean Browne was formerly an administrative assistant to Dr Nabrit Director of the Civil Rights Documentation Project and Director of the Foreign Affairs Program administered by Howard University in cooperation with several government agencies were among his former positions In the field of public sorvico Dr Browne was a consultant to the President's Commission on Veteran Benefits during the Eisenhower administration, a consultant to the Commission on Inter-governmental Relations, and a member of a team which visited Liberia to review the Joint Liberian-American Program of Economic Development Dean Browne hopes that changes will bo made in the direction of strengthening and improving the educational program of the college He expects the faculty to be involved in a serious review of the curriculum. to consider possibilities of programs which would be of better use to students, and to place greater emphasis on the search for bright, young teachers. Dean Browco oddimw ta Unts from the � t pa of Do-jglcm Hall Mi Ttthman roadie the oeeilloecop© loc operation The mow spectrometer in the physic lab is u«ed by M: Blown lot hia research project Senior John Locke petiotnuan audio analysis in the speech laboratory 7b 77 Mj Bayna axplain (ho Pylhogoracti Thooiam to help Ku class understand a math problem A • tudi-ni chock tno bo.no in a caI s skull FACULTY AND STUDENTS EVALUATE CURRICULA New in the College of Liberal Arts this year are committees composed of faculty and students formulated to discuss current courses and innovations in curricula in the various departments Several students in conjunction with several faculty members evaluate the courso requirements in their respective departments and discuss the possibilities of including other courses or programs. A Community Service Program cooperatively administered by the Social Sciences Department and the Center for Community Studies offers students the opportunity to get practical experience in civic groups, anti-poverty programs, religious organisations, voluntary social science agencies, and childcare homes. Participants may receive credit for community service as an alternate far certain class assignments As a result of the student demands for more black courses, many courses related to African and Afro-American subject matter were mado available this year In the College of Liberal Arts, courses are offered m business administration, literature, history, sociology, anthropology, goography, government, and speech A lab ottRStanl nn wm qu« t oR« in a phywr p oh! m � wr.n Coed that nolo in the lab while jtudy.no (ho (quail pectoral 78 79 Class discussions conducted by students ar typical occurrences Children who ip«nd the day in the nursery are frequently np«i- Specimen are constantly on display id tho lab vised by students BO Tho day u newer loo hectic for a quick nap in the Ubiuiy Dr Harm mok « had ad:urfrr. -ft! tw h� . plm«u tk� swdxxlolo jy � � p«ntmo H athkit Analog Corrpu r E A INSTITUTES MORE DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM This year under the auspices of the E6rA Lecture Series, the engineering student was further enlightened by such notables us Dr. Edward W Hawthorne, Associate Dean of the College of Medicine, Howard University, who spoke on Engineering Prob loms in Cardiovascular Research , and Dr Heinz F Poppendiek of Geoscience Ltd who spoke on the Freeze-thaw Transfer of Organ Tissue Storage Realizing that Architecture is a fast changing profession. the Architecture Department sponsored such speakers as Bruno Erat of Helsinki, Finland, a visiting professor from Auburn University, and Donald Stull, an architect from Boston, Massachusetts The students also heard from other architectural students who related thoir experiences Such was the case of Gregory Peniston, a senior student at Howard, who spoke on his experiences as President of the National Association of Student Planners and Architects. To solve the more complex engineering problems the Civil Engineering Department was awarded a grant of $36,000 from the U S Office of Education toward completing plans for the interfacing of the IBM 1130 Digital Computer and the E A I. TR-48 DES-30 Analog Computer into a hybrid computer facility A grant of $230,000 was given to the Mechanical Engineering Department from the Office of Coal Research for a research protect dealing with the study oi the burning of pulverized fuel for internal combustion engines. Black community projects were instituted this year to design classes which required extensive research by upperclass architecture students They involved such areas as the Shaw Redevelopment and the Adcms-Morgan Community School Development The grading juries were comprised of members of the faculty and community who determined the student's grade to a great extent. The citizens of the community were treated as clients by the students. A successful program is accomplished by planning for future needs of tomorrow's engineers and architects who will attend tho school This can be classified under long range plans There is hope in the near future of establishing a separate school oi Architecture and Urban Planning and also, setting up a department of Chemical Engineering Stod nt take. a long look al ..me, architectural display TK� S4I engineering student' Engineering Muth completing a homework assignment in Dt Ferguson makes admtfmcr.ts on Cancet Research 63 I Dr W ilkvr tit'll). department head ol mechanical engineering, iMrnt lo b« caught in a moment ol perplexity Prof Craven showi Michael Allen how lo locate “buy in circuits laborclory The Engineering and Architecture Libtory engineering turi«nt the lundomentali ol the tbde rule Student complete their experiment in electronic lab Tun Olate u umn droit board lo complete hi work Graduate sludont Quinton W-■trail uaea ■ ! ••■'ling m u I inr Mxlvin Wmhimjron � i; «riffl nU with •I«dron� c� apparotu bolwoon rlmtot Tochmcrcn in Ikn cool rowcrch tab tako dm out h a mack Froth arehitnctuf lud n� |arw� Fedor Itcvrluot hit hr 3«f� .yu project And to McKtaaick paint the od?c oi a dotiijn lor ck play NEW COURSES IN FINE ARTS In response to student requests several new courses were introduced into the curriculum Foremost among these were Jazz arrangement, History ol Jazz, and History of African Music Professor Halim El Dabh, eminent Egyptian composer shares the teaching responsibilities of the African Music Studies Program with Professor Fela Sowandi of Ibadan University in Nigeria On February 2, 1969, a performance of Professor El Dabh's works was hold at Cramton Auditorium The American jazz trumpeter, Mr Donald Byrd, assumed the duties of organizing the program in American Jazz studies. On December 15 and 19, 1968, Professor Byrd led his Howard students in a concert of jazz which was filmed and broadcasted via NBC videotape throughout the United States and Canada A composer's forum led by Professors Byrd, Sowandi, El Dabh, Max Fax and Thomas Kerr was planned for future student-faculty-commumly enlightenment on contemporary developments in music ew Proliant Pi� rr -No l diaruaa a chart oi tone and hnt Rochelle Lenoif applm the finishing touch to her frame Kn oil student begin the lash of me king the homo for hi painting Sandy Delaney complete her class assignment in Painting 1 Bedlight flashing Cadillac is admued by its artist. Ed Welburn 89 Ron Anderson mo km impimeiom lo transform a piece ol cloy mlo a Lleliko object Above A student in graphic art ponders over punting eiamples BeJow A co ed displays her mastery ol the trumpet 30 Mi Levinson strains to heat a student s response in his photography da� Proletsor Kerr demonstrates the coned chord lor a student ir prano theory ART AND DRAMA EXPAND CURRICULA The Art Department has met the need for greater professionalization among its students by instituting a revised program for freshmen and sophomores. Students enroll in a “foundation program during their first two years, and specialize their |unior and senior years Tor the first time students may pursue a major in ceramics and sculpture Afro-American art and architecture are offered during the fall semester and draw students from the African Studies Program Exhibits this year included the works of Howard graduato Mildred J Thompson who exhibited over 40 of her prints. Robert Blackburn from New York City, and Lawrence Kerst. an instructor at the State University College in Oswego, New York The curriculum of the College of Fine Art's Department of Drama has been expanded to include courses in film and cinematography and courses in television writing, production, and direction The film and cinematography classes are taught by Prof. Nicholas Read, president of tho Washington Film Council, whilo tho television courses are offered with the cooperation of the WETA-TV staff, whose offices are located on the Howard campus. Mj« Brandi, esolin instructor, piays her instrument with hsr piano acrompamsl Wayni Wright Many students lind outdoor scenes inspirational Finding tho doiirod combination ol colors may a toebous procsss tor drawings and sketches 91 Student in the introductory claw in tree hand drawing olten utilize abstract concepts Sketches are the artist's initial production A student begin molding her pottery creation «2 SOCIAL WORK SEEKS TO INCREASE FINANCIAL AID The curriculum in the School of Social Work was totally revised for the first time to reflect on the current state of thinking in that field. The student was encouraged to think conceptually inorder to better relate to the problems of today's community In addition to classroom work, held work was restructured so that it reflected new ideas particularly concerned with preparing social workers who can help persons with the development of their personality. The social worker can now effectively assist communities in making structural changes m society m which dis- advantaged outgroups have not had an opportunity for human realization To this end, in addition to changes in course content, new field centers were developed which included agencies such as the Welfare Rights Organization, the LeDroit Park Community Improvement Association, the U S Justice Department, and the ATLCIO. The School made extensive efforts to increase financial aid to students. Ninety-two percent of the student body received some form of financial assistance from the Federal government through programs of the Welfare Administration, the Children's Bureau, and the National Institute of Mental Health Fifty -eight fellowships were also received which ranged in amounts from $2300 to $2500 each. A joint degree program was planned with the School of Religion which would enable students to receive both degrees During the Spring semester, an interdisciplinary seminar began on social ethics in which students and faculty of both schools participated. M Bat am dom h x held work in Neighborhood Law Otbco No 1 94 Pen! ol her livid work a interviewing persons in the social aspects ol legal problems She then reports her findings to her held placement officers legal services Marianne Riche and Lorraine Rice enter then held unit office for a day's work OO O o� Robuuon chat with a socal wo.k rudeot Op«n diccumon on � ocio! prohUmi t a common rloauonm occurrence Dt Howmd Thurman gives keynote address Dr Wm Stuart Neison. retired Vice-Pie lot Special A Hair lor the umveisily THURMAN SPEAKER A T ANNUAL CONVOCA TION “The Christian Pastor: His Exercise ol Spiritual Discipline and his Changing Image was the theme of the 52nd Annual Convocation hosted by the School of Religion in November. Dr Howard Thurman, one-time Dean of the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, was the leader of the convocation and Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president emeritus of Howard, delivered the feature address on the black pastor past and present Another distinguished guest speaker was Sir Alister Hardy, British zoologist and professor emeritus of the University of Oxford. The two-day public forum brought together some fifty leaders in the fields of religion and education and consisted of several lectures and discussions The convocation provided a congenial and scholarly atmosphere for alumni, local pastors, religious workers, and community friends. The outcome of the convocation is usually printed in the professional journal published by the School of Religion, The Journal oJ Religious Thought which has received honors for its thoroughness and selectivity of articles published. 99 Above Members ol audience note words cl eminent peoker R jht Dr and Mrs Green donated 350 hymnals to the Chapel Above President Cmentui Mordarm W Josneoa addiiaw the cucrooaturn Ri?h! Mr Thurman presents bust of bar husband to b placed in Thurman Lounge lOO T RELIGION ACTIVE IN BLACK COMMUNITY The Urban Institute for Religious Studies war initiated by a concerned faculty that felt called to assist in a learning expenonco for those pastors in the ghetto who could not be admitted to regular classes in the School of Religion bocause of a lack of academic qualifications. Each Monday or Tuesday night in each semester, at least two basic areas of study are offered for these persons The program of study includes grammar and English usage Studies in Negro Church History have been constant in the curriculum, and a program of Afro-American studies in religion was recently initiated The institute has been so successful that it is now in its hhh year Faculty and students work and attend churches in the ghetto and are actively involved in the life and work of the black community in winning full freedom for the Negro people This active community involvomont is indicative of a keen consciousness of the necessity for excellence in preparation which has always been sustained by the school 101 Following tho ceremony. Doan Crawford chats with a m mb r of th wedding party to? GRADUATE SCHOOL GRAD SCHOOL INSTITUTES FOUR PROGRAMS Thu year the Graduate School is involved in lour recently instituted major research and educational programs These four areas are the Bureau of Educational Research, the African Studies and Research Program, the Center for Community Studies, and the Prospective Teacher Fellowship Program The chief responsibility of the Bureau of Educational Research is the publication of the Journal of Negro Education, which makes available a collection of factual material and investigates problems related to the education of Negroes The African Studies and Research Program, one of the fust four in the country, was organized in 1962 as a graduate level multi-disciplinary curriculum It permits specialization in either a cultural-geographical area, using a mulh-disciplinary approach, or in a traditional discipline Students pursuing degrees in government, history, or economics have the option of using African Studies as one area of specialization Since July, 1965. the Center for Community Studies has been in existence for the purpose of studying the university's community research and interdisciplinary activities Major projects under study during the academic year 1968-69 included a seminar on Urban Pathology, the Upward Bound Project, and Trained Youth as Mental Health Aides , a program of research training in the behavioral aspects of human growth end development. The Prospective Teacher Fellowship Program, administered by the Department of Education in cooperation with other graduate departments interested in teacher education, awards the degree of Master of Arts in Teaching The program prepares recent college graduates, not currently teaching, for teaching positions in elementary and secondary schools which enroll a high percentage of disadvantaged students Dean Miller chat with n Grad itudent Psychology itudent eiammM mice used in experiment 04 10b Shidrnt mechanical relay liming lap Allied Montgomery u interviewed by Diane Barclay in Ih Catdcao High School Project Young ihi Ou Mil up mechanical i !ay JOG Wnl'rt lohiuon is btxicq th tp� cibc ijmv.ty Sett an Somuct Sullivan is matuaq a maqnvtu- tuKvplibilily tMosui STUDENT SERVICES EXPAND Student service hevc expanded to meet the resulting seed ftem an increasing Howard population The Admissions Office a rwpon Able to admitting student to the University, accepting transfer credits, handling requests for change of schools within the University and readmitting returning students Students use the financial Aid Ofhce when they need additional assistance in meeting the casts of a college education Howard University has a program o! student aid consisting of scholarships loans employment, and deletred payments The Olhce ol foreign Student Advisor aids foreign student! in mallets concerning theu academic and social lifo ft is an mloi motion center and advises students regarding visas and eligibility for employment The Office of Off Ccmpus Housing provides an orientation for student to be housed off-campus and keeps a complete personnel record on all students who are so housed It coordinates the general welfare and student services as 'hey relate to these students The Office of Recording is primarily responsible lor mam taming an occurate and complete record of your academic status It is also responsible lor preparing transcripts The Ofhce of Graduate Placement and Career Planning provide a continual llow of current iniotmution about occupations and manpower needs Through a senes of career conferences and workshops, it operate a centralized placement service to assist graduates of the University in securing employment Howard University is approved lor training ot Korean Voter aru under Public Ixiws 550 and 894. ana lor the dependent ol deceased veterans under Public Law 634 Students under these cole gocoi are advised m the Veterans Advisory Office Hers they are ensured that their certificate of eligibility and entitlement are tn order All ol these services are available to students in each school and college ol the University, and they propose to aid the student in meeting campus and personal problems and in recognizing and developing hu interest Dean Armour ) Blackburn has the responsibility lot most student services toe Veterans may come fce� e to check on then benefits The foreign Student Office workers are always busy Student asks about registration forms Seniors in search ©1 lobs after graduation flock to the Placement Ofixre 109 Representatives from different business organization recruit from October to May When a requisition a late and you don't ge youi money, check with Msi Franklin in the Budget OtHc Dorvettc Finch and Mr Frame help Dean Calhoun with all the Uni vernty residence halls 111 Mr Be lac bos in tho Olhco ol OH Campu Housing awats Mr Bu� h with hounng problem Mi Lawrence Hill, who � in charge ol all Univorsity Special Scr vicm, works out ol the Ollice ol Public Relation Miss Shu ley Dunn, works on a press release 112 Miss Goodwin answers questions concerning ' form 109 The phone is always busy in the Recording Olhce Mj David Brows assists Abe Sykes who a doing part ol her graduate work in the Admissions Office To mon students the Treasurer • Office and Student Accounts the most popvlui on campus 113 Letters ol application are handled by Mrs Curtis are ADVISORY CENTER EXPANDS SERVICES Tho Educational Advisory Center has the responsibility of assisting the Liberal Arts student body in the successful completion of the Howard University curriculum Available to help are six professionally trained counselors and competent administrative personnel who provide academic counseling especially for those experiencing acadomic difficulty, vocational counseling, financial advising, and preparation of graduate schemes Academic problems include deficiency reports, probation status, acadomic withdrawal, suspension, requests for readmission, and a wide variety of other classroom related problems This year, the Center expanded its services to include personal counseling, clearing graduates, and evaluating transcripts for the determination of advance standing for transfer studonts entering tho College of Liberal Arts Two new members were added to the Center Staff this year increasing the number of counselors from four to six With the addition of Miss Vermce Howard, who returned as Director after serving as counselor lor eight years, and Mr Kie H Han, former Hoad Resident of Crandall Hall, tho workload of each counselor has been decreased by 400 studonts. Students entering the oltire lot counseling are always met by the vtuung lace of Mis Maggie Horns Seaior advisor. Mu Loretta Thomas, enjoys her robot counseling thoee students entering then kut semester 114 AH necessary information w oat usually tn the Advisory Center and must be obtained Iron other sources at Mr lohn Burnett «Wi 113 Cock student has his record kept here end « hoi to b frequently chocked Shows her m one ol the advisors. Mr Flunherh Haskins as she take on the arduous task oI seeing that everything is in orde Tbs senior student can feel comforted that she ts getting expert enred ocodemic advice by Miss Loretta Thomas Tb- -cot. r. of lh« Uiuv«r ity Ccurucling S tv«:« bad mnay former u COUNSELING SERVICE RELOCATED Inadequate spaco, antiquated facilities, and necessity were several conditions which prompted the relocation of the University Counseling Service from the old two-story house on 6th Street to the reopened house on 4th Street Dr Frederick Watts, Director, stated that it was a much needed change especially since the old house was scheduled to bo torn down to make room for the new women's gymnasium The new location had several uses in the past At one time it wes the home of former presidents of the University, a dormitory for women in the Honors Program, and a Liberal Arts office building In addition to the customary services, the Counseling Service initiated a new program this year which offers students an opportunity to form groups to discuss study techniques, classroom participation, career planning, social skills, and personal exploration A student utilizes the individual testing services ot the UCS Dr Watts. Du odor, scans test scores •• ' v- ' 'HKuwiio on oo M: Annette Davts counselor 117 ni ; jer Compromise ntation at nowaiu Howard Acts To End Sit-In na they vacate it oner, the University win � «ek injunctive relief so that the orderly operation of the Unlvcrity will be resumed The trust ' firm stand was underlined last nlftht by Dr. Nahrtt who told reporters that the University cannot tolerate the type of protest now occurring on the campus. The University's president deplored the demonstrators' Uve date on which the dormitories and other living facilities (on campus) must be vacated. In ordering the school shut down, the Howard ministration had told all dents to leave the dormi h-t Milt on, board cbatr-1 direct student g no when naked if rationed this -•x� � consider re lie v-bough ksa reg-I of his duties. apenirg cocvo Nanrn) has a contract ibrr � • as can ha� 2 until he re-bfi think he hat iwo yean ft . Jihon wud. id hare negotiated for 15 tf � n a constant dialogue d Udcota But they t the stu- df have been expressing ill leas lately in a forceful Kg ” Nabrit said. U have some good students, fed m- diifvnth nnf.K. 1 � •nation was uweprfwnUtfvc. hinted that knov.n Ctm tourist . were around I be campus lo-mcetlng trouble su� ! warned the uAhwsttv would trt be- and a v� riK,i surodty r around an' traxicobw TV- I- Poor People’s Cirr Now that the poor people are all coovtir the natlon� s capital in their effort to i con80icnco� ' of their government toward t It won’t do anybody any harm to review all Involved in their Campaign, and at the 8an . -— • u-— • � « mnnapos tl) Jab StudenisOperateEmerg Relief Center for 12 D Few Students Disapprove of Sit • Sen. Hobart C. Byrd W. Va.) suggested that Senate AppcopnatioM ( tnlitee. of which be la a n ber. take a look at the a by Leon Henley Although s large portion of Uio Howard student body heartily ■■kpported the recent proteat • against administrative policies a and actions, some other students jfchari certain negative reactions to tthe recant events on campus. These negative reactions Ui-cctttded: object Iona to the pro-f (based reason for Initiating the protest, disapproval of the t broader aims of the protest -maty the goal of treat tag a student unity. I think Ewart Brown and other leaders of the protest bad been looking for some Issue to bring about s confrontation with the administration. They probably solzud igxx) the Issue of tho 39 students and, In doing so. mis represented the nature of the Judiciary Uut was supposed to conduct the hearing, remarked one undergraduate. Another student said, I bear Ewart Brown knew wtut kind of Judiciary those student were Mi � « mv I e’s •If It means getting rid of the white teachers and students on campus, I'm against tt. But, I supported the protest anyway, because the admtnlst ration was wrong In trying to Idck those students out and treatise tho administration Is generally fUU of crap, remarked a male stu- dent. Even some of those among the students who actively supported tho protest, expressed dissatisfaction with the settlement reached with members of tt� board of trustees. “We should have gotten NabrU'sbaad;' -Th« phrase 'contemporary lsnuos' is Joo loose, the ad cnlaLst !- • ► — loo ract making It «VTa abate U� some ax sooo • remark! •Qctuctaf Army Guards D.C. Streets rllS’S? police officers, there were 12,OCO •tew la uaiforta In tbs city. Tbede y X|tll I. Included regular Army troops, M DC National Guard, Maftoaa, Poor People's March To Draw Thousands « m w-w _ O uvaui. .‘uiu m Many Parents hup port fourth J I I has been mui A Building Take-Over),. by Richard Erwin (LK8) -- An occupation army •arched asd rode through the treats rf ytoitnr. D.C., «xJ noded shops aadatrvrtrornetw Non-violent King Murd Brother Rap Brown has said that no AT' .......... J death, And Martin Luther r DT. Martin Lather K While the nation's cog UrotfU WO 11 . _ ••Hundreds of thousands ' of persons will cone hero (Washington) for the high point of Dr. Martin Luther King's proposed Poor People Campaign, Around June IB. The campaign is planned to start as a small yet intense effort by Dr. King and one hundred close followers to gain commitment from various members of Congress, foi political support of and pledged action Id Codctbm (or legislation backing for such oeedec measures os open bousing,' and Increased federal aid. King will also confront other Influeo-cial persons In Washington an other Issues of a similar nature. If this “small plan Is successful the rest of tho effort will be called off, for there will be no need for it; however, If no action la taken by the persons consulted there will bu an escalation In numbers and means. The outgrowth of this proposed sttuxtioQ will b Um creation of a “New Ct 7 off nope. 71� e city will Ivc composed of thrv thousand poor peepp fcrmrtlv tuwcfc, wtth a sprtr khn of Mestc s, Veurio mcecs.n d A alfcajt , rtrr- VL’! itfr -? at hr sfeo paragon c£ ino at student is Ikn On thi role at Ayers “Pcy synooc A merit from • cot ego R car we the should troche fort. One that is os act (the st be. Th. the k i great ( volunte with -d fellow to coot Jack sa for ttr wbtt 4 I murdered In by PeeH-Sfeworl How did parents react to the last week's administration tending takeover? From, the angry expressions on 1W faces of many who cams and packed their dough-tera off, tt sewmed thst there was a certain amount of opposition. However, after i veMtgatidr the -matter, It ww found thst a substantial number of parents gave their whole-hearted support. Many students reported that their parents had lawn sceptical st first, but after finding out the Issues changed Ibolr minds, vastlne Davis, a frashmwi who participate ! Is the entire demonstration, slated that at first her patents thought ths: the rtudfrts wwte using a poor Mlto, bu after fhey sme «nd th ax dU-tM c C the tatn O - act ;i' niiBfKL i t • c—• nc VsV � t a - .. , . - ,r A Nfor- uf 3U. - • -r WMr )fvv'« l-he ‘b -i iutn Use XtC. b against the stt-tn, o� .« ported that their parents refused to allow them. to participate. DelTdre ItofTmsn gold that ber mother felt that the demonstration could have developed into s slbpUoB similar to burg, tir spite cf;this, did agree wtlh the cf the students. Other evidence of part port wiui shown by Ml Jones, whose daughter li man hero, when he epc the domofttfiratlon Li the students. Tber w, his death King had tnd some of these Illegal d I read that the i protest for right. We Ion turn us around.” Tber aed against the march i day had begun kjgUnr Howard Sit-Ins Resignation of A By Carl Bcnuieln and Ivan C «ummm roM win wrnm Loaders of Howard Untv©r at t pN« CW pareofo who .Utompfodjityi atodont protest Tester announce I la vteeo cv).rr parents today bated new demands—In nunlMiwtlnn the Ttu Wj. shidtng tho mlgr-umn of meet with da Mr. ftobort Andor ra.Pf D, ' • bUMd M daaghtar I.jT ,r ‘ n •«tab‘ .woiltery on Monday, |WI®? fA- has twf como to got •£«■ lotrraslration was t tivos. tsetudtf • Tbo Hon- of S : denta Hd. control of t-ii • jit't , d itratioa Bui'.t v.f Th protnv tlrsUy exut h hod approvMrhoiw nombrr- k • •• •(, ),!ng tfca _ _ sctlOB and had nncraro«a� oAr lhc mind rJ c huAp i-WvtwHr’i1 portlctpaia. Ik | .• jmwvtiat opposed ro� =ias that 'Mw ■tvu; 3 In a nt-Ui Uutr hcyic The U8 ” ftCr- th Vn- fits it SPRING 1968 Spring 1988 was one of the most eventful springs in the history of Howard University and the nation. It could not be covered in the 1968 Bison Because of the significance of the events which took place, in which many Howard students were involved, the Bison staff would like to present the following pictoral essay: On Tuesday. March 19, 1968, several hundred students seized control of Howard University's administration building after participating in a rally held on main campus. The mass sit-in was sparked by the administration's refusal, in the face of student demands, to drop disciplinary charges against two dozen students involved in disrupting Charter Day ceremonies on March 1st Other demands voiced by the students included the resignation of President James Nabnt, Vice-President Stanton Wormley, and Liberal Arts Dean Frank Snowden; a curriculum more suitable to the black community, student autonomy; and an equitable student judiciary system. The university officially closed indefinitely on Wednesday, March 20, as the number of protesting students occupying the “A building increased. Demonstrators within the A building were tightly organized. Food was brought in from outside sources, guard and sanitation units were organized, and students operated the university switchboard. No plans for relinquishing control of the building were made as the trustees and administrators sought solutions to the problem. Stokely Carmichael and Dick Gregory were among the well-wishers and supportor who visited the demonstrators. Contributions from sympathizers poured in. On Thursday. March 21, university officials set up a government-in-exile in the Medical School building. Seeing no end in sight, they threatened to seek a Federal injunction to force students from the Administration building. In a pre dawn visit to the A building on March 22. a group of trustees offered to grant students a significant role in handling discipline if the protest ended. By early afternoon the demonstrators were still debating whether to accept the trustees' offer. Finally, on March 23, after further compromise and lengthy dialogue between university officials, stu dent leaders and demonstrators, the Protest ended Jubilant and optimistic, demonstrators left feeling they had won a long-needed battle. On the evening of April 4, 1968, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. wes felled by an assassin's bullet His death brought extreme grief and anger to the nation, and to the world. While memorial services were being held on campus, angry Blacks throughout the country wore seeking revenge Riots and disorders erupted in city after city, with Washington, D C. one of the hardest hit The riots closed school early for Easter vacation, but a small number of students remained on campus to operate an Emergency Relief Center in the University Center For twelve days the center operated around the clock, giving aid and comfort to all who required it. Not long after the death of Dr King, the nation mourned the death of another great man Senator Robert F Kennedy's life was ended by an assassin's bullet Felt by many to be the best man to assume the presidency, Kennedy was killed in Los Angeles minutes after winning the California primary In spite of Dr. King's death, his dreams and ideas lived on Under the leadership of Reverend Ralph Abernathy, the Poor Peoples' Campaign came to Washington Howard students became active in the operation of Resurrection City, with medical and dental students working in clinics and other students serving as marshals and drivers. 121 STUDENTS TAKE OVER ADMINISTRATION BUILDING When the sit-in began, most people thouqht it would last lor a few hours, and then everyone would pack up and go home. They did not believe that Howard students were organized well enough to put forth a united front for any length of time Many students who were skeptical at the start had joined in by the second day It had really happened a well-organized and well disciplined group ol students had peacefully taken control of the University. Support for the Sit-in came from Alumni Associations, Universities, religious groups and interested people throughout the country B !or ‘joint; to the Administration Building. Ih« students axe told what the pioblems aic- HbSA Fr. -iden: ! - hr « n p: i.•: th« !atu 01 the students who wot involved in the Charter Day incidont President Brown mokes a statement to those standing outside oi the Administration Building The Sit-In became a newsworthy item immediately, and press cameras could be seen everywhere Walkie-talkie were used lor communication with itrategic areas ol the building coveted 123 Student rloaely watch the events talcing place outside Parbcipattan was sot limited to undergraduate- indent Iroir the Medical ond t en!al Schocct werr there t iiv� ony •luusUi � they could Ewart Blown «t ite Ihctt we will remain in the budding until our demands are met The •tudent opcialcd Un vrr«.ty Switchboard became the center lor frantic phooecall from parents, sympathetic Alumni, and sereraf crank colb Jkw. Conference room and office were turned into � ?udy room A large crowd remained in ironl ol the building throughoul the etge wailing lor developments Louder Adrienne Mann� maW a «tatemenl to the prow concerning a moetmg that look place With the Board of Trurtees and admim Once a day the leader Held a formal press conference Alumni. Howard student and people (root the community «taged demonstration Many ol 'he ngn posed interesting ' question Even students tiom other schools gore thru support 127 Enteitmnmeat tf n provided by •tudmt groups Ewart Brown fip!«im� that U S Marshals could be colled by the University to end the Sit In The atmosphere inside the building was extremely relaied with the participants playing cards and dung a little bit ol everything 1 9 Doting th day, � o 1 o! Ih «tud nta cam outade fo oir.« hmh mi REPRESENTATIVES OF THE BOARD MEET SIT-IN LEADERS—CONCEDE TO THEIR DEMANDS 30 Th� ngn adequately cipieued the feelings ol tho ccrapus Student yottieied on cnmpui lo heai eulogies to D� Kin., DR KING ASSASSINA TED DISORDER ROCKS NATION On April 4, 1968. Dr. Martin Luther King, |r was lollod by an assassins bullet The immediate reaction to this was shock and gnef, followed by extreme anger Riots broke out in cities all over the country Stored-up hatred for the white man was unleashed in the worse civil disturbance in this nation's history Washington was one of the first cities hit. and perhaps the most violent of all Federal troops were called in to aid the police and firemen, and the city began to look like a battleground Before the disturbances ended. 2100 arrests had been made, over 200 fires had been set. and damages reached $35 million dollars. A ample « feoth placed out ol respect lo Dt Martin Luther King I It Speaker O T Jackson and Stokoly Carmicha« l explain the events that occurred immediately after Di King death They also explained what course ol irtion should be taken 132 Tk tint and horded Hit dot w� t IHe liquor stores Tho r oo� d roi'fci m iht dore � «e packed clean 133 By the morning utter Dr King • death the dreet were already Idled with rubble 13.1 On the rurteu � vibUshod by the mayor. th - 1r Ot were conrtnntly patrolled by troops BUILDINGS LOOTED, BURNED TO GROUND Entire city block wore destroyed during the disorder Members of the black community took to the streets in their neiqhborhoods, breaking store windows and emptyinq the shelves of anything and everything they could carry After a store had been successfully looted of all its merchandise, it was burned The only businesses that were spared were those displaying Soul Brother signs. Entire blocks were leveled, leaving piles of rubble and twisted steel. Five deaths and over two hundred serious injuries were connected with the riots, and an undetermined number of people were left homeless Although many Salowav lar«s deitioyed they continued to supply tood to the needy STUDENTS OPERATE EMERGENCY CENTER Allhough the University was closed by the nots, several students sacrificed their spring break to operate an emergency reliei center in the University Center. The center was open 24 hours a day for twelve days The students mobilized all available resources to provide food, clothing and shelter for District residents. Volunteer drivers picked up and delivered food; after being given permission by the Mayor to remain on the streets after curfew When the crisis ended, the Howard center was the only one that had remained in operation throughout the disorders. Ironically, it was never officially recognized by the press or the authorities Any student wilh a car was asked lo deliver tood 137 Make shill signs tike this one appeared all over campus Long line ol people waited outside evriy relief center GKAPI JUICC Needy families culled in orders, which were tilled u� soon as possible The 'Punch-Out wtii converted into a dining hall lot workers and neighborhood children 138 ABERNATHY MAKES DREAM A REALITY The Poor Peoples Campaign, conceived by Dr. Martin Luther King, came to Washington in June Dr King's place was taken by Rev. Ralph Abernathy of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. People came from 26 states to take part in the demonstration. They created their own city and gave it the name Resurrection City, U. S. A. . The citizens settled down to organizing and building a city in less time than most people plan a camping trip. The location was between the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Momument, bordered by the Reflecting Pool on one side. In a matter of days, Dr King's dream had become a reality. Reverend Andrew Young holds a press conference 139 Participants in the Mother's Day March on Washington Mm � lit Huh mt pm « � 14 J Sanitation Department water truck were ute-i to cupply water Hu bus was brought Iron New York to further emphasise the plight of th« poor Dt Abernathy am wo tod a nmndoo'i qunnoni ai h toads a match to th Deparlmeni cl Agriculture Cooikct with the poke were happening oc a tegular bo u Two pait opant in the Solidarity Day demcoalrutioa u.n ho Bill to ing Campaign leader Reverend Abernathy moke o ipeech at the Dept ot Agriculture 143 After his ones! Abernathy expresses his thoughts to newsmen Teor gas and r� ot police ondtxl the Poor People's Campaign through the bars ol a polico bus As soon as the huts were demolished, tractors began turning the dut so new grass could be planted 144 IN MEMORIAM DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING. JR SENATOR ROBERT F KENNEDY TWO GREA T MEN WHO GA VE THEIR LIVES IN THE CA USE OF HUMANITY STUDENT LIFE 1 6 STAFF MEMBERS ADDED IN STUDENT LIFE With the appointment of Mr. Vincent }ohns as Associate Director of Student Activities there is a Student Life staff person available daily from 9:00 a m. to 10:00 p.m. Mr Johns is responsible for the supervision of the center m the evening, thereby making it possible for other staff members to devote more hme to their afternoon programs. He also makes available the use of University Center personnel to graduate students and evening students Mr Clyde Aveilhe, Director of Student Activities, is also assisted by two new staff members. Mrs. Madeline Gill, Student Activities Counselor, is responsible for student personnel located on the third floor of the center, is advisor to the BISON and the University Center Planning and Advisory Council. Mr. Donald Cotter fills Mr. Johns' former position of Program Assistant. He is responsible for the financial aspect of the office, organizational budgets, and is available to work with all student groups. Mr. Clyde Aveilhe, Duoctor ol Student Activities 148 M: Vincent Johns. Associate Director ot Student Activities Mrs Madeline Gtli, Student Activities Coun- Mi Donald L Coftei. Program Assistant selor Playing B.llicrd demand much concentration Bill Wnqht immlin another volley to Win the game Students play Whist in University Center Lounge While the World Series was on, the TV Room wax more important than the classroom Every loot el available ipaee in the Ballroom i oxed lor dance The University Center is the hub ol many student activities and organizations Within its walls takes place the involvement of students in extra-curnculur activities and the development of student leaders. Both processes are of significant importance, lor they ready students for more effective participation in our presont day society. The Student Association, Liberal Arts Student CounciL Campus Pals. Cheerleaders, Majorettes, class organizations. Fraternities and sororities, the BISON and the HILLTOP are under the directorship ol the Office of Student Life, which also co-ordinates plans for Homecoming, Christmas Wock and Spring Madness From 9 AM to 10 PM students avail themselves of the iacilities the Center has to offer This year much of the activity has been centered in the Punch-Out. which has been serving as an eating place, a card room and a place to study Poach Out woiliaw fill an oidvi ■nth on oI the young lodt hoping it belong to her T.l Penthouse hat brcom the irgulur meeting place toi many organizations 1 1 :f§S Thr Tive Sla.nt p ’ make a uipt:« mil lo lh« Ballroom StuOoni MCiHary prepares namelagi (or TABU conference Ticket to Ballroom dance are old in Ike first Boor ticket booth I 10 p™ 8CTA CHAPTER UNW BALLROOM FRESHMAN WEEK 1968 From car to dorm and to car again describes the first tedious event for Freshmen moving in It precedes a week of more enjoyable activities planned by the enorgotic Campus Pals. Foremost among these events ure the annual Freshman Picnic and the boat ride down the Potomac Orientation meetings with student leaders and faculty members are planned to assist Freshmen in their adjustment to campus life For Freshmen there are moments of ecstasy, elation and confusion, but the idle campus is enlivened by this, their beginning of a new life, new friendships, and countless new experiences Paanbiy wondering what lw« ahead. a hethmen auk her May to Tubman Quadrangle Co « d pretend k doetn t nobce a mother tbps a bill in her An upper cIombmii help a new atnval with her luggage pur 152 •a A table was set up in the Quad lobby, to answer any questions a parent might have Tralhc tarns and general contusion are typical ol the hrst tew days of Freshman Week 155 riHhmrn stand in line lo bo sorvod by the Campus Pals The Ptcnie gave the no students a chanc to moot eoch other possibly starting som � life-long tnendshsp Th� � coed � pleased with her portion of the least bo 157 REGISTRA TION PRESENTS USUAL PROBLEMS - NO CLASSES!! Semi-annually hundreds ol Howard students take an active part in registration, which is appropriately held in the Men's Physical Education Building This year's registration was normal chaotic and contusing There were, however, attempts made at lessening the confusion by distributing the registration material by decentralization and using percentages in the various schools to determine the number of cards issued Freshman I D pictures wore taken prior to registration and pay lines were increased from ten to fourteen In addition, qraduate students were able to secure course cards when they picked up their packets and seniors were aided in getting their roquirod courses In spite of these changes there wore still a number of problems, and closed classes prevailed as the most outstanding difficulty. Both students and faculty have suggested an early registration system which would alleviate many of the problems associated with the present system A ujdent worker check validated registration cards Often dudonts mud change Ihoir program! thr«« or tour tunes bsfoi finding an op n class I? PKoto ID card are made after registration is completed 159 HUSA PRESIDENT SPEAKS A T FORMAL OPENING Change was the major theme presented in the Formal Opening Exercises ol the University President Nabrit spoke on the changes that had been and were being made Among the changes was the opening ol now courses in Airican Culture and history to undergraduate students, and other changes in curriculum. Dr Nabrit also pointed out that nontenured faculty members would be as well represented as tenured faculty on the Faculty Senate, the policy making organization for teaching personnel In a departure from established tradition. O T. Jackson, President of the Student Association spoke to those present, and reproached the University community for its lack of effort in bringing about meaningful chango at Howard He criticized the plantation-like'' concept which permeates University operations, and called for an end to inefficient registration procedures and student alienation HUSA Prewdeat |ock� on speaks al Formal Opening VemUn ot tbs Board ot Triulm administrators and (ocully member listen oHroin lj as Jackson •daboratn ©e necesecry thonges President Nnbnt note progress roude al Howutd ;n recent month The University Chou. under the direction at Mt� Evelyn While render an ir.� pualional selection (larmrj opening e e-rcw s HOMECOMING 1968 The Ihcmo Our Possible Dream” was created lor Homecoming, and as a new expression of the University community's hopes and dreams lor the Black man Following a week ol campaigns and demonstrations. the coronation ol the Homecoming Queen marked the beginning ol Homecoming Week The theme ol the coronation was Images in Ebony Shades ol Black , the variety show, presented campus talent at its best, with the African Heritage Drummers winning first prize. The concort Exciting Sounds in Ebony featured Howard Alumnus Roborta flack, and the exciting trumpet ol Hugh Masekelu An addition to the traditional events ol Homecoming was the Festival m Black. The Steel Band and African Heritage Drummers provided the music, and discussions on Black literature, an ex hibihon ol Black art. and an Afro-American fashion show were conducted The concluding events ol the week were the Parade and the football game with its pre-game and half-time activities One of the mo«t significant things about Homecoming '68 was the over whelming participation and support of the entire University community CORONA TION Getting as Aenboseodot nbbon on comedy u hard when you'to Before the Coronation began the Oueens gat any help they needed nervous The audience got a good look at each queen as he came down the auU 103 Queeu Ar.iM (67-68) adjusts the legal lobe An.In flashes an approving smile lo the new queen IG � Michael King honors her majesty with a serenade Atdte Stuart interpretive dune was well reeoived by the audience VARIETY SHO W Pom and Debbie give their wr«on of an African dance The New Rhythm belt out o soulful tune 165 CONCERT Hugh Ma� «k«lo Singing ui an important part o! Monekola's performance Hugh and hi group rock to Graxing in the Groan t Ci FESTIVAL IN BLACK Th� African Hon tag Drummer woro an impotlanl part ot lb festival 167 Most ol the class queens were represented, each riding in the car oi her particular school PARADE The queen and her court had then own (loot 168 Mis Howard Grand Marshal Howie William , and Miss Tuk during the half tun reremuniM The Boy Club Drum Bugle Corps pul on an eicellent performance 169 The Air fore ROTC Drill Team McKinley Tech marorette doe her thing GAME Til Bunn conduct a warm-up drill befoto the gam Thu lta point w � good. a � pi!« the ruth of a Fisk lineman l ist lineman pursue a Howard ball carrier CHEERLEADERS AIM TO BOOST MORALE Alter many long hours composing new yells and practicing spiritod routines, the Varsity Cheerleaders oloctrihed their audiences and boosted the morale of Howard athletic teams. Keeping the Bison spirits high depended upon their ability to encourage spectators into cheering the teams on to victory, and the Cheerleaders were dedicated to achieving this end. The Varsity Choorleaders, attired in now uniforms, travolod with toams to Hampton Institute, Morehouse, and other colleges. Bison spirit gained momentum through the support and influence of the Cheerleaders, who never lacked pep and vitality and novor lost faith in the teams. Kicking high ih«i Cheerleaders urge the Bison on to victory � 71 Cht'oiloadcis lead the ciowd in Rock-a-my soul 172 Tk Cbee� leode«� axied by tbe Soul Squad, cecouraq ciowd parttopoOoo to cbeeri Don Banks wails anwously to see .1 a Bison pass has been com Rene Cook shows her gymnastic ability while leading c cheer pWMd Cheerleaders Cynthia Vicar Brenda Jenkins. Don Bonks Cop Geraidme CdWman, Cassandra MetcaH Renee Cook Co-capt Clarene Martin 173 MARCHING MASTERS INCREASE IN SIZE Leon Johnson, drum major, led Ihe one hundred twenty Marching Masters through one ol its most successful years Throughout the football season the band proved its musical talents by playing not only marches, but the latest musical hits Leon thrilled spectators with his rapid pace, his twirling baton, and his soulful strut Wearing now uniforms and playing new instruments, the band accompanied the Bisons to Hampton Institute. Through donations totaling over three thousand dollars from the LASC, the university, and the community, the band was able to boost the team's morale and entertain spectators at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia. Under the directorship of Mr. William J. Penn, the band was invited to numerous parades and concerts. The Flagtwirlers accompanied the band throughout the year and crealed patterns in the air with their use of floating motions and color variations Not limiting their talents to the football field, the Flagtwirlers traveled to area junior high schools as jxirt of a special program sponsored by the Fine Arts De-jxirtment They also entertained patients at the National Institute of Health L«on lohnton conducts Ihr band in a soulful lendition of “Windy 174 Band and maiortnes oihibtt notching skill in lha Homecoming parad High stepping Leon Johnson leads the Marching Masters onto the field 175 Marching Mastersand maiorettes go through one of their many dance routines during a half time show The band plays iho clma matoi durtng a halftime show J76 Tho 4nwi majot and percussion section cut-up for bystanders flagtwirlort — Front Row Ltllion Holmo . CapI Brenda Moscly. Co Capi Deborah Jones, La Juan Lucas. Top Row Sandic Watson, Patricia Lily. Maxine Johnson. Linda Jackson. Juliette Fontaine Mciorettos — Iva Joan McChntock. Beverly St lohn. Co-Cap! Sandro Sallet. Frmyn Young 177 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE HELD ATAIRLIE HOUSE The sixth annual Leadership Conference was held at Airlie House in Warronton, Vuginia, on the woekond ol December 13. 1968 Participants included representatives of student organizations, faculty, alumni, and administration The overall purpose of the Conference was to critically examine the problems of Howard University and to propose resolutions to bring about positive changes in the attitudes and positions of those who compose the University community The topics of discussion covered power relationships, athletics, student services, alumni responsibility and campus unity. Each discussion group, led by familiar campus figures, spent the major portion of the weekend formulating the proposals thpy would present to the entire body for their acceptance or rejection For a proposal to be accepted, a majority vote ol all the representatives was needed Croup load ! lames Christian explains what areas tus group will discuss Conference Chairman D Michael Collins gives instructions to da-ciauoa leaders 176 179 Tb� group. led by Lew Myer� . tackled the problem «| ‘Power Relcbotuhip ' STUDENT MEMBERS NEEDED ON BOARD Because of the lack of communications between the student body and tho policy makers of the University, the Conference unanimously voted for a resolution which called for student representation on the Board of Trustees Tho students are to have all the powers vested in the members of the board. Other resolutions adopted by the Conference were issues concerning the Senior Comprehensive and Essay Exams, athletics, student government, the HILLTOP, exam schedules, food services, health and library services In addition, a major resolution was adopted which called for major changes in the student-faculty curriculum committees The closing ovont of the Conferonco was an Information Panel composed of University administrators, who answered questions on issues raised by the Conference participants. Ldt Delegates listen a� ihe tepoil on athletics � given by Ewart Brown and Miko Easterling HUSA Pros QT Jackson explains how the budget was determined X Sam Wallace. Conloipr.ee Co-Chairman listen intently to instructions Top HILLTOP Feature Editor Bobby Isaac interview Dean Blackburn Bottom Each resolution wes mitten several time belote being presented to the entire group. Members ol the Iciotmotion Please panel listen to a question tiom the audience Dean Hardin Dean ot the Medical School, responds to a question concerning the Health service HOWARD PLAYERS HAVE GOOD SEASON The student dramatic organization of Howard University. the Howard Players, is composed oi actors, directors, stage technicians, singers, dancers, artists, musicians and playwrights The players opened their season with a presentation of Langston Hughes Simply Heavenly a comical treatment of life in Harlem and the racial problems in America. The players' second production was The Firebugs by the Swiss playwright Max Fnsch This play deals with man's ignorance oi impending annihilation and oi change Even though the play was originally wntten m conjunction with the Nazi takeover oi Germany and the Russian takeover in Czechoslovakia, the Howard Players' production was done from a black viewpoint This different viewpoint added new dimension to the play end made the effect more interesting In addition to these productions, a play entitled Tabernacle, written by Paul Harrison oi the H. U. Drama Department, was presented by the Howard Players in tho spring. 182 163 1B4 185 BISON '69 CAPTURES CAMPUS CHANGE Ideally, a yearbook encompose© all aspects of campus life The Bison staff was dedicated to achieving this end by capturing in pictures and in words events that took place during the past year The Bison relocated from the third floor of the University Contor to a more spacious site on Fourth Street There the staff spent long hours developing the theme “Change” and related it to University and national occurrences More color was used in this edition than ever before, and the staff was imaginative in its utilization of a variety of hues. The yearbook staff is traditionally responsible for providing the graduating senior with a source of memories It has attempted to augment that responsibility by producing a book which covers the total scope of academic and social life as it affects the Howard community D Michari Collins Ediloi-mChid 106 Claudia McKoin AflEutoot Editor Phorbv Boykins Managing Editor Dsniel Smith Lay-Out Editor Brad Brittain Photo Editor Douglas Wheeler and PhyUu Mosley Busin Manager Co-Copy Editor Brenda Thompson Co-Copy Editor rw: rr Eileen McCall Co-Academic Editor Lyman R Lewis Co-Academic Editor Ma-rv ir Johnson Co-Oi ja taxations Editor Michael Eatleiliog Spoftj Editor Dianne Dillon and Tom Calhoun A� . Ail Editor A� t Sport Editor 188 Omar Dmer.t Art Editor At IGiven Photographer :«9 lamer Potter, Rondo Chert. Stephanie Martin Organ notions Mrs Madeline R GUI Advisor HILLTOP STAFF STBIVES FOB EXCELLENCE The Hilltop, strove throughout c year of tremendous change and rapidly moving events, to maintain the excellence of its news coverage for the student body Despite the lateness of the events and tho quickly approaching deadlines, the staff worked to gather enough news to convey an accurate picture of the campus and the local community to its readers While striving to obtain a highly favorable rating from its critical rating service, the Hilltop attempted at all times to achieve its objective in a manner which wcs best to the Howard campus. Iran Bay Managing Editor Rahrrt Jr Editor -in- Ctuel HELI (££ : 190 Cinder- Marshall Copy Editor Montana Morton Layout Editor Porter Myrrck Sports Editor John Turner News Editor Pearl Stewart Associate Editor 191 Brxjd Brittain Photography Editor Paul Nanc Photograph ! flrmnunj Matthcm Photogiaphci Pictures Missing James Mosby • Bus. Mgr. Bobby Issac • Feature Ed ARMY CADETS EXCEL A T SUMMER CAMP Sixteen senior cadets received Distinguished Military Student Awards as a result oi their outstanding work in ROTC Summer Camp. These presentations gave Howard the highest percentage oi Distinguished Military Students of all schools in the First United States Army Area. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Anthony Sheppard and his staff have used the experiences gained at Summer Camp to inject new leadership into the Corpa Leadership laboratory has been changed greatly, allowing the cadets to plan and conduct all training and cover a diversified number of subjects In addition to the normal functions of the Corps of Cadets, there are many component units that conduct extracurricular training. These include the Counter Guerrilla Detachment, the Scabbard and Blade, the National ROTC Fraternity, the ROTC Band, the RiQe team and the George F. Welch Memorial Drill team. The Band, Dnll team, and Rifle team have displayed their skill and ability repeatedly. Bianco High 1968 Brigade Commander icceires 2nd Lieutenant s ban Cot DeWitt Cook. Ptof o! Military Science, talks to a atoup o! cadets I unwt Cadets double-tan to drill 193 104 Junior olhrwtr pop to ctteaboo when a superior enter the room AIR FORCE CADETS RANK HIGH IN FLIGHTS Over fifty percent of the Howard cadets in the summer camp received honors and ranked in the top five of their flights. They filled numerous cadet command positions up to and including group commander. The three students who received the Distinguished Military Service Award were Richard Todd. Gregory Bolton, and James McWilliams Jr. The Distinguished AFROTC Cadets included Henry Taylor Jr., Charles Grant, and Charles Dozier. AFROTC Cadets had a full panoply of extracurricular activities this year. Included were the ROTC Band, the Air Commando Unit, Andrew D. Turner Drill Team, Security Police, Arnold A:r Society end the Model Aircraft Club. The Air Commando Detachment at Howard like its big brother” unit in the regular United States Air force, specializes in warfcre counter-msurgency tactics and procedures. The cadets of the Air Commando Detachment seek to simulate in manner of dress, in mode of operation, and in assisting the Special Force Detachment (AROTC) every area of operation in which the regular USAF An Commandos specialize. Cadet Col Richard Todd served a P:«s:di-n! o! tho Mom al the AFROTC Dimng-ln 195 Cadets await the signal to be seated Air Tore drill team it on ol lh betl ir. the nation The Air-Commandoes stand proud lot a group picture l DORM LIFE Dorm hie is many things For some it is the beginning oi a new adventure, where freshmen hnd a place to adjust to being away from home for the first time It helps them feel more secure and aids them in becoming a part oi the Howard Community Casual associations grow into long and lasting friendships Students hnd friends with whom they can share their secrets, hopes, plans, and dreams Tor some it is the beginning oi another year and a meeting place for old inends The dorm for them is a place where they can reminisce about past joys and sorrows. The no curfew rules, co-ed visitation, the off-campus dorm Meridian Hill, the conversion oi Slowe Hall into a men's dorm, the final completion of the new women's dorm, and the daily rides on the shuttle bus from Meridian to campus are only a few long awaited changes that have added to the adventure and excitement of dorm hie. The increased number of activities and projects sponsored by each dorm have helped make it a home away from home Do you want to go or don't you Many hours of dorm Id arc ipeat oa the phone Above Student work as detk receptionist in the dorm Below Derm lounges are places to meet inends and entertain 198 You MUST be kidding Abov Co« i� chat bwioc b dtirn id doim hallway B k w Mu for. rr.trtor on tha wall A dorm room can b� mod to U� l bk Horn rtfsiormiAi Dorm dweller tudi between snooze POO Believe it o� not I hey'ze studying C ilrulus The dorm lounge is a friendly plate loo Collins •ponds his hmo studying but lovoll Hams (Ml) has othor idrus 201 Owning a car is a coavomonco—or is it’ Hoad BosidorJ Konneth Howard doooratos Cook Hall lot Christmas Weak SPRUNG MADNESS FEATURES UNIFICS Sprang Madness originated in 1962 as a project ol the Liberal Arts Student Council to raise funds lot the Community Chest Since then, it ha become one ol the most popular events that takes place during the Spring ol the year Scheduled a lew weeks before linals, it gives the student body an opportunity to relax and have some lun before getting down to studying lor finals. Because ol the events that took place in Washington in the Spring of '68 and the extended Easter vacation, the activities ol Sprung Madness had to be hmitod The UGLY contests were a great success, electing the ugliest man, beauty and pair on campus, and the Lane ol Dimes stretched from the front ol Douglass Hall to the middle ol campus The highlight ol the activities was the Sprung Madness Vanety Show. Tighten Up With Talent The acts ranged from soul bands to gospel singers, with the Unknowns taking first place A guest ap-pearunee by the Unifies made the show a total success The group, which originated at Howard, brought down the house with their versions of Cowboys to Girls and Reach Out In addition, campus elections woro hold, which gave the entire event a carnival-like atmosphere After looking o t the candidal lor •(•chon, tht co d ;� trying to ii«od«f whether or not she will vote CJnn attendance woi not to good on election day. once the voting wa conducted on mem campus 20? Above He voting Ini hi iovorite 'ugly Frjht Every day the line got longer aca longer, until it became a ttalfic hauard Alter placing her dime on the board ltu� young lady writer hei name to show that she contributed 203 Lead singer of the Five Symbol who look second place in the Talent Show Vocal gioups weie the most popular act .'04 HUSA HOLDS CONFERENCE ENTITLED TOWARDS A BLACK UNIVERSITY More lhan 1900 people crowded Cramton Auditorium to hear Stokely Carmichael deliver the opening address of the Towards a Black University Conference. Carmichael's speech was one of the three highlights of TABU. The other keynote speakers were Maulana Ron Karenga and Dr. Sterling Brown Delegates representing organizations throughout the United States participated in the five day conference. Thus the purpose of TABU was fulfilled: that Black people from around the country come together and examine the problems of education as they affect the Black community. Both Carmichael and Karenga emphasized the need for education inorder to attain Black goals. In defining the structure and mechanics of the Black University, Carmichael emphasized the need for an education that would break the colonization of Black people. Karenga emphasized the fact that the Black University must first help its students to attain identity and learn the proper theories inorder to practice and direct his efforts toward the goal of his people. Other speakers included Dr. Alvin Poussant, Harold Cruse, Dr. P. C. Onwauchi, Jum Turner, Sarah Fabia, Rhody McCoy, and David Ecton who delivered the final address of the conference The Sterling Brown Night featured the poet himself and a number of noted Black artists LeRoi Jones and Sonia Sanchez read some of their works The African Heritage Dancers performed to the sounds of their drum counter as a salute to Sterling Brown. Various seminars were held daily during which renowned Black leaders discussed with delegates the means through which a Black University could be created After hearing the thoughts and ideas of the various speakers, the conferees explored and examined newer methods for attaining the Black University The conference was not without its problems There was apathy on the part of the Howard community, and lack of participation on the part of the District of Columbia community. Seminars were poorly attended because they were held during class hours, and students and faculty were in the middle of mid-term examinations Classes were not suspended for any part of the conference. Despite the adverse conditions and behind the scenes problems, Acklyn Lynch, originator and faculty coordinator for the conference, felt that the conference was successful. Picnmeg committee members display feelings of frustration Lao minute plans are )o ted down us teminde: lor future action Sue Bishop «it� through oos of the many conferences held lor the Steering Committee Acklyn Lynch. co-ordinator ol TABU discusses the goak of the conference with Steering Committee member• 206 Stove Wil� on wails lo« iho opening speech ol the conference Carmichael, earoule lo Cramton Auditorium, makes his way through Iho crowd 207 Alvin Po-jjsanl ilatcd the block youth hove oot been given credit lot Bob Mo bon calls the block leaders together to revue the coaler- thetr leadership role m the block movement ence schedule Noted litotcty figure paid tribute to Dr Sterling Blown lohn Bell in The Last Day A delegate admonishes the conference fo allowing complacency when there was sbll work to be done A contingent ol litetary hour � hou! their message. Atnco. a bee continent1 CHOIR PERFORMS A T WHITE HOUSE Chord ensembles at Howard were not without success this year On November 21, 1968, tho Howard University Concert Choir under the direction of Dean Warner Lawson performed at the White House in conjunction with the annual program honoring tho newly elected members to the Nctional Council of the Arts. In addition to their annual Chrislmai Concert held at Cramton Auditorium, and othor annual appearances such as those occurring on Charter Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement, the chon appeared with the National Symphony in April in performances of Beothoven's Ninth Symphony and Vaugh Williams' ‘Dona Nobis Pacem 1 At the Found Opening ol tho Uruvurtity. the choir1 beautiful selection contributed to tho tolomn an ot the occasion A the Christmas wcioe approached. the University choir instilled the Christmas spirit in all present at Ihs annual Concert Quartet ung� selection as other members ol tho chon nag in the background Soprano-soloist, lame Tillman, and banlono Utah Lurry, complement each other beautifully while rendering this soiectMM. 210 GREEKS Boflom Row D Wilhamtoe. A Door. G Brown L Bundy. S William , L Harm P Moan . S Harloy N Pott . S Brown C Epp� ! Guplon G Logan, D While, P Mosley. M Booker Top Row S Cook, C Brooks. I Kyle . A Moeldin, S Webb, P Allen. A Blakely! L Hoover, W Green. B Garrison. N Simpson, N Dabney. L Evan . L Prwberry. C York AKA DEMONSTRATES THE RELEVANCE OF BLACK GREEKS In this time oi questioning the validity and relevance of a Black Greek organization. Alpha Kappa Alpha is continuing and broadening its service to the Black community Thu year, in addition to our national projects of the Women's Job Corps and NogTO Heritage Series, we hove succeeded in helping the children in Junior Village by giving our services on a weekly basis and sponsoring a clothing drive for their benefit To broaden our knowledge of where we are going, our annual Leadership Tea was held in December to discuss the relevance of Greeks in a changing university OFFICERS Basielus . Alice Dear First Anh-Basileus Gwenetta Douglas Second Anti-Basileus . . Gwendolyn Brown Grammateus Patricia Norris Anti-Grammateus . . . . Diane Artist Tamiouchous Diane Williamson Philacter Bernadette McKinley Epistoleus Rosalyn Stenson Historian Sandra Brown Ivy Leaf Reporter . Connie Myers Parliamentarian • • . Carol Brooks 2X2 Dean of Pledgees . Sandra Brown Center H Cook. | Me William . C Sliong Lett to Right D Smith H Hanablr R Haim, H Carton, M Hale, R lone . B Rucker, D Pot« r on. C Memwother. I. Myor . M King, I lockaoa, F Salter, J Parllrvk. R Allen 1- I.ewts, T Love K S olorth R Mao. G Adams, L Holmes. R lories, I Mosby ALPHAS CAMPAIGN FOR ELECTION This year Alpha Phi Alpha has tried to direct its energy towards programs which are meaningful to Blacks in the Washington community and has participated in two major activities leading towards that end The fraternity conducted a door-to-door compaign for the Model Cities election. Although one candidate wca being becked, the importance of registering and voting for any candidate was not emphesized any less The election was held to select representatives from each ward in Washington to serve on a planning committee In observance of Negro History Week, Beta Chapter participated in a program sponsored by the graduate chapter of Alpha at Arona Stage. The program featured the African Heritage Dancers and the noted historian Arthur Schle«nger, Jr Besides performing the usual duties of a host, Brothers Lewis Myers and Jcmes Christian from Beta Chapter participated m a panel discussion The discussion was centered around the Black man's past and present role in the American society OFFICERS President Douglas Peterson Vice President Thomas Love Treasurer . Roy Moss Corresponding Sec'y Lyman Lewis Recording Sec'y Daniel Smith Financial Sec y ...... Lcrry Holmes Dean of Pledgees Keith Seaforth Historian .... Hampton Hanable Parliamentarian . . . James McWilliams Editor to the Sphinx .... ...... Lewis Myers Chaplain . . . Robert Harris 2I- poaaiiH ioMd|V Xouw „ tnduinj ntoui ao Acpnj qooa Oat an ,,BOJ. � M« ptinoxt) tOTpi tihq Bottom Row V Bryant. D Jackson. Y William Second Row C Galo. G Iordan. M Polo . P Boykins. C Gain«, A Fowler I Tillman M Cloyd. C Sacchez. B Carter. E Jackson. V Wuits. J Welch. C McDaniels. E Freeman. C Cheatham. V Oldmne. K Bullard Top Row S Harper, G Hickman W Ward E McCall, | Brockenbrough A Abrams, L Morris. E Sloan, G. Bethea, P Guiding , L Young. L Horn P Marks, E Andreurt, M Johnson A Cleaves. B Thompson D Carraway. H Dine DELTA'S INITIATE BIG SISTER PROGRAM From its inception in 1913, Delta Sigma Theta has been dedicated to public service and academic excellence To achieve this goal, Alpha Chapter has been involved in community projects. A big sister program was initiated this year with girls from Banneker Jr High School, in which the sorors work on a girl to girl basis as confidantes and tutors. The Sorority has also worked with girls from the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the YWCA Projects included charm and makeup instruction, and classes in sewing and typing Active participation in campus activities has been another way of fulfulling the goals of Delta. Members of the Sorority hold positions of leadership, work on pertinent committees, and reign as campus queens Yearly activities include the Sadie Yancey Memorial Lecture, the Kiddie Ball and the Crystal Ball OFFICERS President Phoebe Boykins Vice President Margaret Dudley Rec. Secretary Vivian Bryant Corresp. Secretary Lela Morns Historian Ethel Andrews Treasurer .... Brenda Thompson Ast Treasurer ... .... Sheila Harper Business Manager . Margaret Poles Keeper-of-theRecords . . . . Dolores Jackson Chaplain.......................... ... Gwen Bethea 216 Parliamentarian Andrea Cleaves Scrori domonttiolo pledge nrhYiliM at annual Ru«h Saror invite Ruthee to K� n m and mng Great Delta Luya 217 Bottom Row W Cardoso, f Maitoy H Barnett R Gilcr� -t L Batloy, I V«al. I Charleston P Mynck, H Piatt, A Bonnett, L P tiY Second Row L Johnson. G Smith Top Row | Hall. W Hundley. M Gunn D King A Thompson. D Mom W Dovu. R Graham. J Dean. T Young KAPPA'S SPONSOR WIDE RANGE OF ACTIVITIES The fundamental purpose of Kappa Alpha Pst is achievement, and since its inception in 1921, the men of Xi chapter have inspired each other to do noble deeds and gam positions of usefulness for Black People The men of Xi Chapter have been prominent in all aspects of campus life—steering committees, student publications, student government, and athlotics In 1968, the brothers of Xi Chapter captured the basket-bail and baseball championships In the past year, the fraternity has sponsored a Silhouette Ball, a Boatride, a Homecoming Kappa-game, a Kappa Fashion Kruse, a Christmas Party for underprivileged children, a Sweetheart Valentine's Party, and a Kapparet for George The motto of Xi Chapter: It is easy to be ordinary, but it takes cour-age to excel, and excel we must. Polemarch . ... Leon Johnson Vice Polemarch . . George Smith Keeper of Records . Porter Mynck Keeper of Exchequer Henry Edwards Stategus ... Art Thompson Lt Stategus . . Ronald Gilchrist Parliamentarian Don Morns Corresponding Sec James Massie Historian Myron Golden Social Chairman . Fred Charleston Asst Social Chairman .... . . . . Willie Cardoia Dean of Pledgees James Dean Board of Directors . . . . Ken Whitney Hetekiah Pratt 218 The brothers break out in song around the Kappa Tree Q. 219 Om«jo Pit Phi Kn lm.j M Burkaell. S Colbert. V Holm.. D W.bb, J Tuner. R Loy. C DmI, R Perbn.. W Sh.tmon T Leigh. L Haim Standing D Wheeler, 0 Revu. I Robinson. T Calibei R Bradford. K Prrry. R Bennett. G Berkley. P Laswsfor. L Slayton. O Morgan. W Rowland T McQueen, j Collins L Wiggle� wo� th, M Fmby. ) St Clan. G Peak, B Campbell. G Dari . C Gi.ifin OMEGA'S CONTINUE TUTORING PROGRAM Thu year the men of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, have participated in relevant campus and community activities in order to further relate to the black man as a whole They have contributed to every phase of campus activity from student government to student publications The tutoring program begun last year continued to be a source of communication with and aid to the black youth of today A “man of the year award was also presented to a deserving recipient In addition to intellectual and cultural activities, the Omega men were active in the field of sports They captured the intramural football undergraduate championship, and were groat powers in the intramural basketball league Including Alpha Chapter and Kappa Psi Chapter, there are over one hundred brothers on campus This number is indicative of the dedication and devotion of its motto: Friendship is essential to the soul! Basileus Charles Dial V. Basileus Gale Peak Keeper of Rocords and Seals . . . Flavius Galiber Asst K B S. . . . Ronald Perkins Keeper of Finance Douglas Wheeler Asst K F. . . . Ronald Bennett Editor to the Oracle ...... John Turner Chaplain James St. Clair Keeper of Peace . . Godfrey Revis 220 Ml Alpha Chapt+r SwM� 'h� -Tii Carolyn Camming and Kappa Pm Sweetheart. Helen Kicatd. tido pt.it- winning Onega Soal in Horn coming parade Sujmn Cianma Rho Shtrloy Ijiw Morion !. «� . Uv� rrp Nirhol Yvonne Olinhuroh SIGMA'S SPONSOR DROP IN Sigma Drop-In was a program at Mott Elementary School. Members of the sorority contributed one hour a week aiding teachers in playground duty, hall duty, and helping slow learners in math, reading and spelling skills. Founders Day was celebrated at the Sheraton Hotel on November 23, 1968 Certificates were awarded by the sorority to persons of the Washington community who have made a valuable contributions to the community Also during November a Negro History workshop was held and aid was given to needy families during Thanksgiving. Spring activities included, aid in the national heart fund drive, a Valentine's Day party for underprivileged children and Sigma Week OFFICERS Basileua................................Marlene Lee Anti-Basileus.................. .... LcVerne Nichols Grammateus..............................Elva Barnett Tamiochus...........................Yvonne Edinburgh Laapados Seated R Valentine, M Easterling. S Vaeghn. S Jones. C Little. L freeman Second Bow G Richter. K Dudley. J Hill. E Howard. S Hutchinson. H Johnson, G Sharpe. W Caldwell. A Stewart Top Bow W Abrms. P Martin. B Gilliua. M Evans. W Blount. H Sharpe. K Simmons Scrollers—Scaled J Hawkins. D Owons. H Doe. D Green, J Peter.. T Gerald Top Bow H Miller. J Weaver. E lame . D. Baker 1 Jackson, L Meredith. R Lamar. M Munday. R Stokes I Mungo Sp unxmen Kneehnq T Duvall. C Payne. R Thomas, Z Horton. B Grayson Standing T Collin . E Wood. R Anders. G Miller. R Cooper, B Cade 223 1 Y Club L Jones, B Lilenthal, N fisher. P Allen, D Carpenter. O Allen, A Bon net Second Row C Roy. D Tyrone P Banks T Davis. C Clarke, P Ouince. I Will G lone C Metcalie Top How C leilerson. K Owens. P Hemphill G Wilson I Hall, M Gut. N Coiart, R Jen, O Gnilin, S Guthne Pyramid Club Seated S Brown A Ausberty. | Richardson B Swann. B Berry. R Payne, D DeVonne Second How D McCullough. A Phelps P Patton, I Lawton E Branch. I Tolbert. | Harris. C Howard, L Pennington. I Woods. ) Moore Third How J Purnell. N Bennett H Sales. L Lunsford. I Dickens. A Scippto. E Coutner E Hume. K Bell. S DeWitt 224 227 232 MISS HELEN McCRARY - HOMECOMING QUEEN ChrystaJ Mernwethcr 224 Linda Carr Susan Bishop 1968 HOMECOMING QUEEN'S COURT Marian Johnson — LA Senior Class Pita McIntyre —LA Sophomore Class Beverly Davis — Medical School 235 230 Lynn Jordan — Pharmacy 237 Gwendolyn Brown — Alpha Phi Alpha SheiJa Alexander — A it Force ROTC Haimy Mitchell — Alpha Phi Omega Jacqueline Heed — Army ROTC Joy Richardson — Fine Arts Junior Class 258 Gail Baird — Engineering and Architecture Nannette C. Smith — Graduate School Rachael Powell — Fine Arts Sophomore Class Tina Stcnhouse — L A froshman Sandra Owens — Social Work Chestina Mitchell - Law School Helen Kinard — Kappa Psi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Faye Brooks — FA Freshman Class SPOBTS Although the 1968 Howard football team was not considered a football powor, thoy playod vory oxciting football. There was always a crowd on hand to give the Bison a boost in morale, and the team responded by playing its best. This year was considered a rebuilding year, but the team had a respectable record, winning three and losing five 24f Bw Chari Milhout watch the action on th� h U Bwoo ball carnet i gang tucklea and gets an eye lul ol atm Livingston quarterback lod « to po � 1968 BISON FOOTBALL TEAM l.lft 1 11 47? 14 48 05 12 15 Fionl How I Meicet. N Biown. R J nkins G Rmns C Simmons. M Mobcn D Giwn. H loiner I Walker. L Santoed Srcond How K Smith. D Simp.cn R Friday, D Moscloy, T Meek | Fairfax. B Gray W Cunningham Thud How B Long. R Gate . R Butlut, R Motnly, R Alexander S Wt |ht, E MoUo. D Good. Fourth Row H Hoopor A I.w I Torsion, S Powo.l R Tilley. 1 Willi . S Arman. C Milhous© W Butler Filth Row G Burke M Eubanks. W Wa.hinyton, S Rucker. A Brown, W Gri-ntiold A Runson. I Myors SCOREBOARD nu OPP 0 ...... . Virginia Slat© .......................20 9............Si. Paul's Colley©...................0 7 ... Delaware Stato . 48 0............West Virginia State . . 29 19...........Fisk University......................7 6............Hampton Institute.................. 38 7...........Livingstone College...............2 6 Morehouse College..............32 Ccxaplains. Randolph Itnkins (48) and Curtis Simmons 24 7 Quarterback |odim Torsion u forced lo roll out oi the pocket Howard University's Bison once again proved that even with little experience they could be a football team This year the Bison returned twelve letter-men. Of these twelve, only four were seniors. Halfback lohn Mercer and end Godfrey Revis were back in good form and proved a strong asset rn the pass receiving department Although senior quarterback Curtis Simmons was sidelined early in the season with a broken wrist, his moral support and advice was of great value to his understudies James Forston, Norman Brown and Robert Butler Cornerman Randy Jenkins was back for his best season with the Bison. Jenkins served as co-captain along with Simmons. Both are natives of Florida The Bison played best by air completing passes for 150 yards more than the opposition. With three returning quarterbacks they will continue to grow in the aspect of tho gamo as wolf as tho ground game. Next year Bison fans can look forward to seeing Lou Sandford, Gordon Burke and Mike Mebane leading the defense. Norman Brown, Mike Eubank, and freshman standouts Barry Gray and Walter Washington will bo adding power to the offense of the ever growing Bison of Howard University, Mike Eubank heads downtield after making c clutch reception ichnny Mercer haub in a reception against Doluwam State '-18 Coaches Sease tin hat) and Silva give advice to center Sam Armann BISON BEA T FISK BULLDOGS The Bison of Howard University came out to face the Fisk Bulldogs on a cold and gray day m October. The Bison grew hot rapidly as they soon handed the Bulldogs a 19-7 loss. Freshman quarterbacks Robert Butler and James Forston performed bke veterans as they moved the ball on almost every play. Late in the game the blue and gold of Fisk were able to cross the goal line but the Bison hung on They were able to score three touchdowns and kicker Jackie Meyers booted one extra point The win was the second for the Bison in their 3-5 season Homecoming always seems to be the good day for the Bison. 249 Lawrence lones (73) John Fairfax (22! end Gordon Burk (81) move in to stop a Delaware ball carrier 250 lake and Sktnr.y lead A1 Randolph tiom the hold Godfrey Revi� .� free and Cuil Simmon lire a pan Quarterback James Foraton run Homo comma gome against Fisk Foraton prepare 1o lake snap from center Sam Arrr.ann Fullback Walt Washington (44) to his right 251 2! 3 Knotting I Speak C MeUo. G Dor� . T L O Warien Stand,ny H M.kheti. O Giay I Rob th. C Shiogter. C Vane G TaW. G Austin ROUNDBALLERS' SUFFER THROUGH ROUGH SEASON Tho Bison of Howard University were unable to get their thing together this year, and as a result mssed their trip to the CIAA Tournament for the second year in a row Although led by 6-3 senior guard Gene Davis, one of the area's top five scorers, the team was unable to muster up a winning season The main reason was lack of experience Davis, the team's sixth man last year, Ellison Peppers and Charlie Spurlock were the team's only seniors. Both Peppers and Spurlock have missed a season New and promising faces appeared on the Bison basketball squad this year. Among them were Tommy Lee, a 5-9 guard, and Chns Mello, a guard from New Bedford, Massachusetts Mello was unfortunately sidelined with a fractured finger His absence from the lineup was a factor in several close games lost by the Bison The tallest man for the Blue and White this yecr stands 6-4. The Bison, says Coach Marshall Emery, are hurting for rebounding strength''. Coach Emery has revised his slogan for this season All were seeking now is respectability. SCOREBOARD HU OPP 85 . U S. Navy Philblant 95 84 . . Hampton . ... 94 86 . . .... St. Paul's 103 95 . . . . . . , Virginia State .... . ... 94 76 . . St Paul's . 77 68 56 79 . . Delaware State 97 61 . . . . . . Hampton .... 62 51 . . . . . , Catholic Univ ... 60 55 . . Morgan . . . . 62 79 . . .... Monmouth . ... 87 77 . . Lincoln . . 87 2W Bison stalwart John Roberts. Gene Davis. and Cal Shingler Gene Davt shoot hi Sell hand jumper Col Shtngler — having a good second year John Roberts shoots fifteen footer 2‘j5 lobn Roberts lumps center as Gety Austin (33) watches freshman guard Oscar Warren 2W. Gene Dnvn eyes the Morgan delense as he brings ball up court lumpin' Gene lay up two Cal Shinglet ihooto foul (hoi again ! Hampton Tommie Lee drive again ! Lincoln Charlie Spuilock pusse around Morgan defender 257 C Peppers missed rebound against Hampton Gen Dam shoots against Lincoln defend ! Pepper� sticks bgh! |ohn Roberto unload lumper agnmil Lincoln Gone Davit and Cal Shimjler at� mp� to block hot by Lincoln forward Kneeling R Campbell, L Queries. K Miller Standing T Haskins C Hackett. H Dorby, R Donley (cocch}. L Moore RIFLE TEAM HAS SUCCESSFUL SEASON HU SCOREBOARD OPP The Varsity Rifle Team is one of the least recog- 1132 . . . . . . North Carolina A T . . . ... 1097 nized and most successfully organized teems at Howard Because nflery is not one of the most exciting spectator sports, its popularity suffers The Rifle 1218 . . . . . Hampton . . ... 1200 Team, however, has one of the best records on cam- 1209 Norfolk State . . . 1171 pus Sporting a 5-1 record this season and a 14-2 record including last season, the Rifle team has proven itself in the CIAA conference. 1210 Hampton . . . . 1219 The success of the team can be attributed to its 1348 . North Carolina A T . . ... 1342 good coaching and management which has prevailed throughout the last two seasons Sgt Denley, this year's coach, has continued the winning tradition following the retirement of Sgt Brewer The Athletic Department has also provided the team with new weapons that are superior to those used in the past S€0 Lovely Leslie Moore squeezes one oil 261 A rear view from the rear Captain Craiq Hcelcert ai tfc« firing line Sat Donley points out individual score 262 Ken Miller taken aim an Craig Hackott assists 263 Kaa Millar think ha ran do battar CREW TEAM PREPARES FOR ROUGH SEASON The Howard Crew Team faces the '69 schedule with grave problems, but with much optimism Their motor problem is the lack of experienced oarsmen AL eight members of last year's varsity team were lost through graduation The team can, however, count among its hopefuls Harold Reddick from last year's Freshman Crew, and John lames, varsity cox Coaches Frank and Howard Thornton have 14 years of experience between them Frank rowed from 1961-65 and was assistant coach until this year His brother, Howard, is in his first year as assistant coach after four years on the Howard Crew This summer Howard University rowed for the Potomac Boat Club which won the President's Cup, the Canadian Championship and placed second in the North American Championship. Gal eye guys us the shells are taken to the River The Shell goe� into the water ' very carefully’’ John and Boh prepare the heavy weight czew tor practice Woody and Frank Thornton — Coocber ol the Howard Viking 1' „C W ?,oUand Wur« walchre the tpotl he rterted ct How. ard He has a Shell named tor him 2t 5 Ted Wing and Hungary ready launch for crow practice Coach laib crew shell in launch Ready. all row a� cox John lame command , for fourth year ?G6 led looks at paddle-wielding fiank Thornton At practice. Vikings demonstrate the follow through Washington Monument looms in the background as Howard Vikings prepare lor spruit BEST I'VE EVER COACHED Last year's team was the best that I'vo ever coached’stated Coach Wilmer Johnson in a recent interview. Not only were they the best, they were the most loyal...they far exceeded my expectations . Johnson added, 'Last year’s team deserved a great deal of credit in fostering Howard's imago as a track power By scheduling meets with some of the best teams in the nation, and by participation in events such as the Penn Relays, NCAA Mid-Atlantic Championship of America, and the Knights of Columbus Invitational, Howard's track team brought much more recognition to the University. Last Year's team became the first in Howard’s history to win the NCAA Mid-Atlantic track and field championship It was also the first Howard team to over qualify for the College Division Championship of America, held during the Ponn Relays. In the meet, the mile relay team turned in a time of 3:12, onu of the fastest times on the Exist Coast Bison pole-voulter. Elart Newman, goei up and over 268 Ron Lassiter complete (he hi� ley in lb nule relay and passes the baton to speedster Bill Ritchie 26 Tyrone Malloy pcun baton to Ewait Biowa. the anchorman Polovaullct Higgs clean bar by louc icchn SCOREBOARD HU OPP 102 ... . Farleigh-Dickenson . . . .... 42 102 ... . Cheyney . 43 102 ... . . Dolaware State 14 62 . . . Morgan 83 78Vi.. . . . Lincoln .... 66 94 . . . Norfolk 50 94 Virginia Union ... .35 80 American U 55 Howard over Virginia Si. - Forfeit T«am Captain Ewart Yogi'' Blown 270 271 Bison Huullcr, Bob Mathu, runs a9an-.1t Pair Icigh-Dickinson Bottom Row Coach Ikp© Ifciptiil . WoUor Scot! (Captain). Y e. Yalscy. Buchanan Coach Chamber Second Row ScoW. Incluon No ll. Fkiuoi Muilin DougUm )on« Top Row C No«ll Thoina� . KciUer. Chen. McDonald. Iheieto SOCCER TEAM HAS MEDIOCRE SEASON The Howard Booters 36 man squad played a very mediocre season oi soccer this year After the opening game with Towson State College, Coach Ipske said, There is room for improvement .all we need is more practice and conditioning ' All Americans Tyrone Walker, Roland Baptiste, and Carlton Fraser exerted a strong offensive pressure backed by Nigel Soott and Vielot, the main scorers of the season But at the close of the season the final scoreboard with 3 wins. 2 ties, and 5 losses showed no real improvement. For the hrst time in four years George Washington University defeated Howard 2-0 The Booters ended the season by defeating the much-lauded Brooklyn College team 9 0. HU SCOREBOARD OPP 1 . . . . .... Illinois S 2 ... . .... Dennison 2 2 . . . . .... Maryland 3 2 ... . .... Farleigh-Dickenson . . . .... 4 10 ... . . . Morgan State ... 4 5 . . . Georgetown 0 2 ... . . . . Catholic 2 1 . . . . . . . Trenton State .... 3 0 . . . . . . George Washington 2 9 . . . • .... Brooklyn 0 272 773 Buc.n Boot f‘« � bo a blocked by opponent 27.1 Boptote Wackcr piayt the game 'lying down Swimming T+om Bottom Row C Contort. B Umptromb, L t-fnrwv, D H rirk . O Finrt! y Second How P Bryant G Millar. C R� d djck. T RuiicU, A Potpr f Brown fop Bow W Rtuoehak. T Roqers D Colquitt R Campbell, M Stewart. | SHARKS SEEK 8th CROWN The Sharks are looking forward to thou 8th consecutive CIAA championship Th strength of th t am is based around v t ran swimmers David Hendricks, Gary Miller, Baxter Lipscomb. Allen Peters. Cednck Reddick, and Roger Campbell The team's ma)or weakness was a lack of depth Coach Lawson pointed out that it's necessary to not only have a swimmer finish in first place, but second and third places also. The development of potential in the form of the second and third men'' are the major concern of Lawson Howard is still having problems recruiting for the swimming team. Coach Lawson expressed disappointment in the fact that we lose many athletes because of lack of financial aid from the University He said, most of the guys are participating mainly because they love the sport. 1968 SCOREBOARD HU OPP 29 .... Bloomsburg . . . .... 74 74 Gallaudet 28 73 I C Smith 31 73 .... Morgan 40 44 . Morehouse . . 60 86 .... Norfolk State .... 18 68 Hampton 36 45 .... Monmouth 68 44 60 44 Lycoming 66 36 American 77 90 .... Stoney Brook .... 14 81 .... Georgetown .... 32 Miko Slowatt it ait a beck dive oil tho low board 277 Fan watch asGaty MiU«i and Bun Lipjcombldieak Joi hon « in th« butterfly ?7e 279 WicUluuj from Knvrhn-j L N Uon, M Efcxon, L Mc� «-.liih R My« r� , R Galea Standing R Lay. N Ingram W Harper. M Abram . D Benton, S Rucker GRAPPLER'S SHOW EXCEPTIONAL BALANCE Featuring such CIAA champions as Jimmy Welker. Willie Harper and Gregory Bolton, the Howard Grapplers launchod thoir winning season with overwhelming victories over Gallaudet and Morgan. The Grapplers suffered its first defeat 24-11 when they met Millersville Howard faced Elizabeth City next and obtained a comfortable 27-16 win Later, the Grappler faced a discouraging defect from Norfolk An easy win 22-11 over George Washington was enough to revive their confidence. Everybody did their bit in trouncing the visiting team, but it was in the heavier weight divisions where Howard s scouring was exerted most effectively On their second match with Norfolk, it was a close game but the Bisons defeated Norfolk State 23-22 Montclair State gave the Bisons their final loss. After that, the Bisons bunched a winning streak in which they completely overpowered George Washington, Lincoln and Catholic Universities The Grapplers easily coasted into the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Tournament SCOREBOARD HU OPP 28 ... . . . . Gallaudet .... 15 24 ... . Morgan .... 22 11 Millersville 24 27 . . . . Elizabeth City .... 16 22 . . . Norfolk . . . . . . . . . , 28 22 ... . . . . George Washington . . . ... 11 23 ... . . . . Norfolk . . 22 11 . . . Montclair State . . ... 22 26 ... . . . George Washington . . . . 9 28 ... . . Lincoln .... 11 26 ... . . . . Catholic .... 8 202 Thc'Tnto Bandiio dom ha own thing Fourth year moo Lay � how� good loim going lor lake down F Batton applies hold lo Gailaudel opponent 2 J Button tries another hold lor more success .784 Buon bench wtitehmi intently as teammate perform fir. a Norfolk opponent fucceeds in avoiding Sp.der Meredith 285 Abrcimt appliN a little force to hi G W opponent Cncket Team Sitting BuUan Kondakov . Stavent BoihiU Standing Mortic. Char la Bockanan. Skmnai Broilhwait . Dankak |ohn on Coach Tad Chamber The 1968 Howard Cncltei Team compiled a record oi 3-1. Several matches had to be postponed because of rain. The team lost its live starters, and this year will be a building year Since Cricket is an uncommon sport in the U S., the team is composed totally of foreign students Three members are from Guyana, four from Trinidad, three from Jamaica and one from Granada Under the leadership of coach Ted Chambers the team has continued to improve; and has become one of the most outstanding teams in the area SCOREBOARD HU OPP no.. . . . . Haverford 10 78 . Washington CC . ... 63 116 .. . . Fairmont CC .... 69 123 .. . British Commonwealth . . . ... 127 266 SPORTS '68-'69 ALUMNI HDWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20001 HOWARD UNIVCRRITVALUHNI f COCA ATI ON W. HCNAV OHCCNC. M.O . RulRiOlHT MAZIK o rca, Vick wruiocmi HCLCM O. BAILCmS. Ricdro no Accmctak RRCNOA LAROON DROWN, KmCCUTivK Deer Graduating Senior: As you, the graduating class of 1969, become alumni, we congratulate you. We hope that the energies that you directed so earnestly and tirelessly toward obtaining a dogree will now be utilized for your active participation in the world community. We hope, further, that you will be an ardent supporter of the alumni program. The Office of Alumni Affairs was created in 1964 to give the technical and tinanclal assistance necessary to the Alumni Federation of which you will soon be a member. Due to substantial financial support from the University, many gratifying and progressive changes hove taken place in our program. We are embarking upon a new era with an attempt to encourage more meaningful identification by alumni with Alma Mater. Our graduates have been informed as never before of the activities that take place on Howard's campus. We have significantly closed the gap which has traditionally existed between alumni and students with an attempt to identify with and assist in solving problems which are vital to the education and futures of Howard students. We are now formulating a plan of community involvement In which alumni and students may work together. Foremost in our operation is a rapidly escalating program to multtply, through fund raising, the number of scholarships and other financial assistance available to students. So you see, every aspect of our operation inherently and intensively Qm bodies the interest of our institution. It is an honor, then, to portray plctoriall the efforts of Individual and organized alumni. Sincerely your □ Staff Mr. Peggie Dorde and Director Mr. Brenda Brown plan procedure in Alumni Affair. ALUMNI AFFAIRS HAS NEW YOUNG LOOK The role of the Office oi Alumni Affairs has become increasingly important since its creation m 1964 Each student experiences a short four years in an atmosphere unique from his previous environment and yet soparato from the one ho will ovontually entor It is this unique and wonderful atmosphere the Office of Alumni affairs hopes to instill in the students and Alumni of Howard University. This ofhce has one of “youngest” professional staff's on campus. Much of the credit for the closer relationship between the Alumni and the student body can be given directly to them. Thus the rest, its meaning and value, must come from our reflections which become special memories as years progress. oat D.recto: Mt Samuel N Gough 292 Seo ed Alumni Representatives Miss Mildred E Norman. L A 64 ond Mr Moss H Kendnx L A 61 along with Mrs Georgellen Muriel, all stall members, co-ordinate the compilation ol the Directory ol Graduates and the computcruabon ol all alumni records with tho advice oi Asst Director Mi Charles W Faullrnei. BA S4. MA 66 293 Stall members Mrs Card Richardson. Mr Earl Britt, and Mr Mary Brtdgefotd look over dub and lund raising developments ALUMNI GIVE NEW LIFE TO HOMECOMING Traditional bon hr a and pep rally ceremonies opened Homecoming activities for the Students and Alumni Alumni converged upon Washington D. C for the three-day weekend, and students were dismissed from Saturday morning classes The Homocoming theme Our Possible Dream was depicted by many of the forty-five entries in the annual Homecoming parade, with first place in division A going to the Howard University Alumni Federation The Alumni float, which showed Alumni and Students Bridging the Gap, was a meaningful addition to closing that communication gap that remcins between students and Alumni Dr L Henry Greene giving Alumni Federation Morilonout Awards lo Dr Win Stuart Nelson at the 1968 Alumni Federation Gala Mr Fredrick Saunders and Dr W Henry Greene tallowing the Homecoming Football game Ak mm federation float 1968 Alumni federation Gulo at Hu ! America Alumni plan a beflei structured extenuation in summer workshops held on campus 295 ALUMNI IN THE NEWS EDDIE WASHINGTON Born in Garden City, Louisiana, Eddie Washing ton, graduated from High School in Orango, Texas, and got his basic college training bom Wiley Col lege, Marshall, Texas, Texas College, Tyler. Texas, and Pram View College, Prairie View, Texas. Taught ten years in Texas and Louisiana, Mr Washington, received his BA in 1958 and his M F A degree in 1985 irom Howard University He is art instructor in the school system of Montgomery County. Maryland He has won many outstanding awards in the held of art as an artist and art teacher Very interested in children and is always interested in helping them to explore the media The ancient art of Glass Work is undergoing a flourishing revival at Gaithersburg Junior High where he now teaches LOU POTTER Series Editor, Lou Potter, a Howard University graduate and comic, Godfrey Cambridge (right) review a script for the premiere program in the National Education Television series Black Journal' Mr. Potter was also associate producer of the film presented by N E T. titled Color Us Black” which showed student unrest and overthrow of administrative branch of Howard University Howard University is now offering degrees in Film and Television (WETA 26), which is being given by the College of Fine Arts. Communication is a growing held for Black people and a necessity for a ruing minority which must express theu views. 296 WALTER J. ATKINS, JR. Fust Lieutenant Walter I Atkins Jr., a 1965 graduate of Howard University, is assigned to Headquarters An Force Communications Service. Scott AFB, 111. as a Communications Test and Evaluation Officer The recipient of a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering and a distinguished graduate of the Reserve Ofhcers Training Corps while at Howard University. Lieutenant Atkins was commissioned a second houtonant in tho Air Force Reserve and assigned to the 2019th Communications Squadron, Gnffiss AFB. N Y . as Chief of Maintenance In this position he was responsible for the maintenance of all communications equipment assigned to the squadron While with the 2019th, Lieutenant Alkins continued his studies at the Mohawk Valley Community College night school He was transferred to Headquarters Air Force Communications Service in October 1967 As a Communications Test and Evaluation Of facer, Lieutenant Atkins helps test and evaluato communications equipment prior to acceptance by AFCS and the Air Force Once accepted, the equipment is used by AFCS which is a globally operating air command that provides communications, air traffic control and air navigational aid services and facilities for the Air Forco and othor government and civilian aqencies. Its 54,000 people serve in nearly 600 units in 45 states and nearly 40 foreign countries RONALD J. SHEPPARD Ronald I. Sheppard received his BS degree m Physics from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and his M S and Ph D Degrees from Howard University in Physics. Ho also attended an Advanced Study Institute in Astrophysics at the University of New castle, Newcastle, England, on a NATO Fellowship Dr. Sheppard's professional experience began as a summer student with Harry Diamond Labora-tones Hu work consisted of Theoretical analyses concerning nuclear and electromagnetic effects on electrical components His investigations brought him the H D.L. Summer Student Tech meal Award Following completion ol his Ph D., he was employed by a large electronics company and engaged in studies concerning nuclear-weapon effects He also performed mathematical analysis of False Alarm Ratos for the Trajectory Analysu Prodiction System (TAPS) and assisted in development of oper-ations-research techniques for use in government research and development program selection. Recently, Dr. Sheppard has been engaged in studies relating to the Orbiting Astronomical Observatory (OAO), involved in the evaluation and planning of NASA's Physics and Astronomy programs, and contributed to the operations research techniques of transportation programs ■ WILLIAM ]. COTTMAN William I Cottman, E. A '67 Howard University graduate, is a systems design engineer for Sperry Rand Corporation's Umvac Federal Systems Division, St Paul, Minnesota He is shown at the op erator’s console ol a Umvac CP-667 Military Computer while checking memory storage locations. Mr Cottman spends most oi his working hours at a desk writing and checking programs for Umvac computers Another of Mr. Cottman’ job functions involves the loading of parameters (inouts for data reduction programs) on a Umvac 1532 Input Output Unit Howard University is now offering many and varied areas of computer courses to interested students EDWARD P. HURT Track coach in action, Mr. Edward P. Hurt, is Morgan State's head track coach and a worthy ono This is one of the reasons for Morgan fielding some oi the greatest track men it has seen Mr Hurt, as coach for the U S Olympics team and the Pan-Amoncon games track men, has come up with many successful winners and medals for the United States It just shows that a Howard man is versatile with many skills. Howard has alwuys offered degrees in Physical Education and Mr Hurt, without question, is a great credit to that department OTIS BENJAMIN YOUNG, JR. Otis Benjamin Young, Jr., a resident of San Francisco, California, received his degree in mo-chamcal engineering from Howcrd in February 1961. He then joined the United States Air Force and traveled to such places as Europe, the Middle East, Africa, Central and South America. On February 14, 1966, Mr Young became the first Nogro to be employed by Pan Amorican Air ways and is now one of only four Nogroos having commercial flying status with PAA Qualified and flying on Boeing 707, Mr Young is currently serving as Second Officer on passenger and cargo trips in the Pacific to such places as Hawaii, Saigon, Tokyo, and Guam, ho ovon makes an occasional trip around the world A highly probable promotion to First Officer awaits him in Spring 1926 He is the present Vice President of the Bay Area Howard University Alumni Club BwnjSi 299 JEANETTE GRANT Alter graduation liom Howard, Miss Jeanette Grant became a staff member of the Institute of Jamaica. The Institute was originally a museum and library but it has been enlarged, with a separate building created for the West Indian Reference Library. Miss Grant is situated in this building, which contains material for folklore research. She also travels around Jamaica interviewing and gathering information for her research. A vital part of her job is preparing radio programs She is currently running a series on the variations in dialect and folklore in Jamaica. 300 DOROTHY HIGGINS JETT Mrs. Dorothy J Higgins Jett received her BS degree bom Howard in 1946 She is currently employed by the Veteran's Administration Center, in Dayton. Ohio Her job is planning and supervising an educational program for veterans planning to return to the community The program includes instruction, practice in planning, buying, and preparing appetizing, nutritious and economical meals In addition to her othor duties, she also conducts nutrition clinics and employee hearings JAMES L. BELL, JR. lames L. Bell Jr., a 1954 recipient of the Bachelor of Scienco Degree in Civil Engineering, is now employed as a civil engineer by TVA, in Chattanooga, Tennessee His accomplishments include his becoming a member of TVA's Chattanooga Community Relations Committee, a group representative in TVA Engineer Association, a delegate to the TVA Division of Power Production Cooperative Conference, a member and deacon of Fairview Presbyterian Church in Chattanooga He is also secretary to the Board of Trustees, Chattanooga City College, past Basil e us of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Kappa Iota Chapter, president of the Chattanooga Pan Hellenic Council. ASME and the Tennessee Human Relations Council His honors in the Cherokee Area Boy Scouts of America include District Commissioner. Scouter's Key and the 25 year Veteran Award 301 SNOUYZINYDUO HUSA OUkis SuNn Buhop. N«a,n Simpion 0 T |acle on, Roborl Matson HUSA SPONSOBS VARIED PROGRAMS This year the Howard University Student Association, formerly known as the Student Assembly, encompassed over 10,000 students and 10 Student Councils. The top legislative organ, the Senate, was composed of representatives from each of the ten schools and colleges, the president of each Student Council, and the Executive officers elected on a University-wide basis HUSA's 68-69 program encompassed an increase m student services at no increase in cost and the coordination of the demands for higher academic excellence and proficiencey throughout the University. The high degree of participation in Homecoming '68 was aided by the excellent planning of the Homecoming Stooring Committee of HUSA This plcnning resulted in lower cost all around. The HUSA sponsored Leadership Conference held in December brought representatives from every campus organization to discuss the problems on campus and their solutions Beginning ecrly in the year with a fashion show by the New Breed and a concert by Max Roach, the HUSA Cultural Committee brought the best available talent, at no cost, to the student body. However, all was not entertainment HUSA sponsored a rally for returning Olympic hero John Carlos cs a show of Howard University student support of the stand that he and Tommie Smith took at the Olympic Games in New Mexico. In November, HUSA sponsored its most controversial endeavor, the Towards A Black University Conference. The five day affair brought to campus the top Black spokesmen in the field of education, Block nationalism, entertainment, African studies, politics, science and the arts. It was the goal of HUSA this year to be the solid bese that is necessary to assure that demands for positive progressive changes are impleted. 3CM 305 Student hiit A ■■.oe Bottom Raw R MrDnni !. B Gartrell. R Ouender TopRow I Simpkins I Archibald S Hamilton S.B.A. INSTITUTES HA YES-MARSHALL LECTURE SERIES The Student Bar Association is the organ of stu dent government in the law school In the aftermath of the recent student takeover, the law school has actively sought to become more involved in solving the problems of the Black Community as well as working within the structure of Howard University to effectuate much needed administrative changes The Student Bar s celebration of National Law Week included the creation of the Martin Luther King. !r award, which will be given for outstanding service m human rights. Other activities included an awards day. the barrister’s ball, and a lecture on the theme of Justice and Equality Depend Upon Law—and You! Under student body auspices, The First Annual George E C Hayes—Thurgood Marshall Lecture Series was conducted with Professor Jerome Schu-man cs guest speaker A foundation grant was obtained for the school by the recently created Neighborhood Consumer Information Center A forum on the theme The Prospective Black Attorney was held featuring prominent area attorneys lecturing on opportunities available for black attorneys in 1969 300 Pharmacy Student Council Bottom How R Gravesend G Sinclair. P Cooks B Mawr-y S Bor don Top Haw S Roquemnie R Andorra. L Robinson, B freomon, I’ Brown COUNCIL HIGHLIGHTS NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK The Pharmacy Student Council observed National Pharmacy Week, from October Sth to October 12th. which was highlighted by the Annual Freshman Reception Homecoming was celebrated by the election of a queen, and the entering oi a float in the parade Christmas week was observed by the decoration of the college by members of the student body. At the Annual Student Council Banquet, member of Rho Chi, the Pharmacy Honor Society were honored. In addition, members of the council attended the Convention of the American Pharmaceutical Association at the University of Maryland. The activities of the Student Council were concluded with the Annual Student Council Picnic. 307 rocul'Y ot the Cdkqe ol Pharmacy Stwfrnt Mini t Association—V Bout no. A Belcher. I Polhill NUBSES STRIVE TO SERVE COMMUNITY During the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, the Student Nurse's Association gave baskets oi food to needy families in the city Also during the Christmas holidays The Student Nurse's Association held its annual Christmas dance at the Dodge House In addition to sponsoring an outing to Atlantic City, New Joreey in the Summer, the SNA held dancos throughout the year 3oe School ol Religion Student Council -Bottom Row K Leo. E Barlow. O Gray F-' B Johnson Second Row A Luckcll, A Oliver Ft . J Nam. | Brown !r. W Tally Top Row S Stillwell, E Miller, F Harrison. A Carpontor, E Randolph RELIGION COUNCIL ACTIVE IN CONVOCATION The members of the School of Religion Student Council participated in the 52nd Annual convocation which was hoeted by the School of Religion in November. Tho convocation's theme was Tho Christian Pastor: His Exercise of Spiritual Discipline and His Changing Pastoral Image”. The council members attended the public forum, which was the highlight of the convocation The Council also supported the Urban Institute for Religious Studies. This institute emphasizes active student involvement in community affairs Council Pre-udenl Tolley coaler� with a colleague Social Work Sludonl Council -Scaled M Conn r M Walter -Bniley, | Peter Standing D Groce R Hulehirxoo, J Slophensoo G Austin SOCIAL WORK STUDENT COUNCIL REORGANIZED This year the Student Council of the School of Social Work reorganized its intra-structure. The council subdivided into five different committees, each performing a specific function The five com mittees are the executive committee, the Bison com mittee, the student-faculty liaison committee, the social committee, and the social action committee. In addition, the student council has assisted in the orientation of new students to the school as well as the total university. It has participated in social action endeavors on the campus and in the larger community It has sent representatives to social welfare conferences, helped in institutes and workshops sponsored by faculty, alumni, and the local chapter of the National Association of Social Workers It has contributed financially to social welfare programs and has effectively promoted closer student-faculty relationships. The council h s planned two forums, fireside chats between students and faculty members, and awards for our outstanding graduates and faculty members 310 Gtaduat SchoolStudent Council J Schot. B Sm !h, V Koniftn . J Wort R Moybtn GRAD COUNCIL ACTIVE IN RESEARCH PROGRAMS The major activities of the Graduate School Student Council this year were centered around participation in the research and educational programs which were recently adopted by the Graduate School. The members of the council assisted in the publication of the Journal of Negro Education, which is under the auspices of the Bureau of Educational Research Through investigative research programs, the council collected factual information ou Negro educational problems Council members also gave intensive study to the university's community research and inter-disciplinary activities This studying was done under the sponsorship of the Center for Community Studies 311 Gamma Sigma Sigma I Pinnock. D Hawkins A Horton. S Kobmson. T Haskins GAMMA SIG'S CONDUCT SERVICE PROJECTS Alpha Eta Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma sorority conducts many service projects which are geared towards the needs of the people in the local black community. They sponsor activities for the children at the Merriweather Home, the teenage delinquents at the D. C. Receiving Home and the soldiers at Walter Reid Hospital. The girls also serve as campus ushers and hostesses, Red Cross Volunteers, tutors, and substitute Girl Scout leaders. Through service to the campus and community, this service sorority hopes to instill better womcnhood in college coeds 312 F A Student Council Bottom Row H Cattognol G Johnson. A Sutton. C Jackson TopRow S Jor � R Jones V Johnson.! Pressley M Laud ETA COUNCIL SPONSORS JAZZ AND TECHNOLOGY The highlights of the Engineering and Architecture Student Council's activities this year include the Jazz and Technology concert held in Cramton Auditorium and the annual open house given for freshman students in the School of Engineering and Architecture The members of the council also participated in the Homecoming festivities and the Christmas Week fetes The council's float in the Homecoming Parade received the second place trophy. Academically, the Engineering and Architecture Student Council cooperates with the Administration in sponsoring lecture series in all the professional societies in the school. Intercollegiate exchange programs during the spring are also sponsored by tho student council. The EASC was also responsible for the lengthening of the snack bar hours. In addition, each year the council sponsors many other activities which integrate the Engineering and Architecture student with students in other schools of the University 313 Stad� 0! Council conducts a Ruwt.og lo settle the controversy over who will torvo ns president Bottom Now R Smiley H Mabrw S+c-rnd How T Morton S Gr nh ld I Buchanan I PoinsU H Walksr. I Walk . E Montiwo. | Hodgrr Thud How G Pam«. A Sawyrt S Col man W Woodward. ) Daugrhrty Tap Bow M PowvJ. L Wooldudg . M Brown, T William . R Graham. W Ferguson ALPHA PHI OMEGA officers CONTINUES TO SERVE Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity has been providing service to the campus and community in the spirit of brotherhood since 1948 Since that tune they have grown to be the largest iraternity on campus and the thirteenth largest in national medium college enrollment On campus they have rendered service in the areas of the lost and found office. Holiday transservice, and recruitment displays for the Peace Corps In the community they have tutorial programs with the Washington Receiving Home for Children, Job Corps, and Junior Village The men of Zeta Phi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity extend their helping hand in friendship, leadership and in service President Herman Mabne First Vice President . . Luther Weaver Second Vice President Larry Holmes Third Vice President Bruce Fox Recording Sec'y Alexander Brown Corresponding Sec'y Martin Brown Alumni Sec y .... Mark Powell Treasurer ... ... Sgt at Arms William Woodward 314 Parliamentarian Chauocey Brummer 315 Brrthrr stvivnade '68 queen Pal Nottu Sociology Anthropology Chib Bottom Row S fvrrieta, B Palter, (V.Pre ) S Huxley. L Simpson, I Pinnock, (trea ) B Dabney D Robinson. S Davidson, 0 Glymph P Smith. C Braruc. V Thomas Second Row G Gunn, G Loo, M Bullock, B Bryant. L Presborry, R Carter, (sec) M Johnson. D Council, B DeMesme. (pi s) C O'Neal L Died Top Row C Hill. B Holland. C Jeflorson. A Blakely J. Jeffers, L Hoover, | Jackson. W Vertxeace. W Taylor. S Thomas. H Kinuxd CLUB GETS DEPARTMENT MEMBERSHIP INCREASES TO ABOLISH COMP WITH NON-MAJORS As students of the Sociology-Anthropology department. we feel that for the following reasons the departmental comprehensive examination should be abolished--' Thus began the petition, initiated by the Sociology Club, which resulted in the abolition of the examination within the sociology department. Representatives also enthusiastically participated on the student-faculty board for the improvement of both the curriculum and student-faculty relations. The Sociology Club, cognizant of the problems of the community and its needs, offered voluntary services to the District's community organizations and agencies this year A massive revitalization was undertaken by members of the American Chemical Society Student Affiliates. Through a faculty-student reception this group set out to enlarge its membership with nonchemistry and chemistry majors. Bimonthly meetings have given the members a chance to meet outstanding representatives in the field of chemistry. The ACS Student Affiliate Chapter sponsored tnps this year to two of the largest chemical industries on the eastern coast, Mobil Oil and DuPont in New Jersey. American Chemical Society Student Militates Bottom How B Swann. B Williamson. K Jenkins ] King. S Simmt. C Bull Second Row I Glover. C Bourne. P Adela� a C McLaurin O Alien D Whittington, E Tutuwan. N Williams Top Row R Williams. O Shonowo E Walton, J Nicholson, W Bryant, K Harvey, N Jackman. G Douglas 316 Business Club Bottom Bow A Opcigbecxju. G McDonald N Gaines S Chapmen. B Hines, D Hall, J Hylton, S Valentine. C Besneti Second Row H Taylor. M DeVoe, J Joseph. G Brown. C Aingt, V Waits. T Canr.ady. C Jon© , J Bromner. P Cloudon. N Wilson I Hall Third How G Bracey, Jr, D Touny. L Warren. C Grains | Glenn. J Marsh. C Farrow L Kendall T Montgomery, W O'Neal, M Vann. T Love Top Row J Clark. A Mitchell N D Harris, M Pickett. J Clark. S Cromwell W Hundley. K Brown, A Soandrett. K Whitney. T Carroll. E Boone, L Holmes CLUB STRIVES FOR INDEPENDENT BUSINESS SCHOOL This year the Business Club began a successful year of activities by participating in the Homecoming float competition and winning first prize. The club also participated in forums on Blacks in business conducted by the American Management Association and the Foundation on Human Resources The Club has focused its efforts towards the realization of tho Independent Business School. This effort has called for the institution of an expanded and updated curriculum and the establishment of a new business school complete with a separate physical plant. The new curriculum and new business world are mandatory to meet the dynamic business world and to proparo student for the challenge awaiting thorn in tho businoss world Caribbean Club Bottom Row (V Pres.) H Emril R Williams, (pub. sec) G McDonald, (pies.) A Beunianti. J Bremner, P Clou dm (sec.) O Biaithwaite. M Nicholk Second Row (tiros.) E LcMaitic,D Hazlcwood. M Joseph C Walcott. N Do Horns O A Stuart F A Wade. P G Strphon . I. W Mollett Top Row I. Kendall E Jaiuan. S Small, L W Hart. P Hart K Knight. R L Biaithwaite. C G Miller, T Lc nos haw CLUB SPONSORS AFRO-CARIBBEAN EXCHANGE Throughout the year, the Caribbean Club had speakers address them at their meetings and at various locations in Washington in their endeavor to promote cultural unity. Cultural unity is indeed evident in then presentation of an Afro-Caribbean exchange program The program, held at a local church, was an exchange of Afnccn and Caribbean folk songs and dances. Tho club also participated in the International Day festivities during Homecoming week. 317 A Arnold Air Society- Bottom Row R Evans, W Harper, F Cook®, C Daw C Roystor Second Row R Mot ns, G Bolton, M [must, C Little, G Bogg H Little, G Dean. I. Wallace Top Row K Dans. S Servonce. R Lloyd. H Ruffin. Jr, R Sinkheld. P Martin. G Smallwood ARNOLD AIR SPONSORS CAMP SEMINAR After c strenuous fall pledge program, the Arnold Au Society, the An Force ROTC honor society, began coordinating the annual dining-in which was held at Bolling Air Force Base in December. One of the activities for the Arnold Airmen this year was assisting the Professor of Aerospace Studies in the recruitment of freshmen for the campus ROTC program Representatives were also sent to the National Conclave held at Louisiana State University in April. A presummer camp seminar conducted by the Arnold Air Society was a first on Howard’s campus. ANGEL FLIGHT SPONSORS ORPHAN OVERSEAS In its role as a service organization, Angel Flight served not only the Air Force ROTC program on campus, but the community as well through its visits to hospitals. both military and civilian, and to homes for the aged and for orphans. The sponsoring of an orphan overseas has been one of the organization's favorite projects Angel Fliqht has participated annually in area and national conclaves These conclaves have provided an opportunity for the members to become acquainted with members of neighboring chapters and remote chapters across the nation Angel Flight- Bottom Row P Quince. R Slevenson. M Rum L Evan L Jon® Second Row C Mnicclf® B Washington. B McMullen. J Butler. O Barnw Third Row P Kilby. V Banks, D Jones, C Zeuly. S Huilstock. 1 Laik Mciidian Hill Council M Singleton, B Tkcmpson. L Hoover, Pro. L Jono . Y Topeole COUNCIL EFFECTS CHANGES IN DORMITORY LIFE The Meridian Hill Council has been instrumental in offocting changes throughout Meridian Hill to make dormitory life more pleasant. Specifically, the council has been responsible for voting, house meetings, cafetona food changes, open house, swimming privileges, and Soul Food nights in the Hot Shoppes Cafeteria Tho council also conducted a faculty-advisor program and .art exhibition, a Christmas party for neighborhood children and sponsored a dance for the cultural and social enrichment of all the residents at Meridian Hill. ARMETTES ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS AT WALTER REED The Armettes, women's auxiliary to the Army ROTC. donated food baskets to needy families during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. An annual clothing dnve for the benefit of various welfare agencies was sponsored in early January The Armettes entertained soldiers at Walter Reed Army Hospital and children at Junior Village A series of lectures was sponsored highlighting the important role the black man has played in the military in an elfort to reveal the often hidden contributions of the black soldier to the American ideal United Chmhan Campm Fellowship Bottom Row M Lightiuol.W Alexander Top Row D Taylor, P McN il, I forehand STUDENT—FACULTY CLUB PARTICIPATES ENCOUNTER PROGRAM IN CONFERENCE BEGUN The Burning Bush houses Iho activities ol the United Christian Campus Fellowship which is sponsored by the Presbyterian Church, the area Churches oi Christ and the United Disciples oi Christ Among this year's activities were the operation oi the Burning Bush coilee house, the sponsorship oi a student-faculty encounter program, and the presentation oi Black speakers such as Marion Barry, Rev Channmg Phillips, and Dr Anouchie of Biafra In addition to these programs, special events were planned for the year. The Modern Dance Club took part in many activities during the year including its Christmas performance in tho Dance studio, the Ethel Winter master class at the University oi Maryland, and the Jose Limon master class at George Washington University The highlight of the year was the videotaping of the club's two final concerts These wore the Eastern Seaboard Conference workshop at Galludet College and the final Spring concert in Ira Aldnge Theater Midein Don re- Ch h Bottom Row W Coolu«y T Moran, (pm) A Joynvr Second Row M Smyth K B U. A Gontalez. L Lindsey Top Row S Johnson 1. Tolbert. L F.pps Hofrccomryj St+rrinj Committee Bottom Row M Poles E Gee. C Clark . P Allen A Bath Second Row S Greenfield H ICioord R Williams C McKotn. I Wcshinglos Third Row L Wearer | Moeby. I Roger. C Greet. M Eos'erling T Gabber. M lokmon Top Row W Hutdlty, T Lov L Lewo R Jones. L Johnson. S Gough. C Ave-Jh COMMITTEE INSTITUTES FESTIVAL IN BLACK A strive to mnlto Homecoming more relevant to the Black masses was the goal of the 168 Homecoming Steering Committee All events during tho week were programmed to reveal to the students the significance of black unity in all aspects of life, and especially in festive times Many long, hard hours were put in by the Steering Committoo mombors; classes were missed, and Saturdays and Sundays given up in the hopes of having an enjoyable Homecoming for all. In addition to the coronation, concert and the variety show, the ‘68 Steering Committee instituted the Festival in Black This was an event on main campus featuring various bands, an Afro-American fashion show, and a Karate demonstration The Committee also instituted the sale of football programs at the Saturday game. CAMPUS PALS GREET NEW FRESHMEN The Campus Pals is a student-service organization designed to assist incoming freshmen with thoir multitudes and variety of problems Each freshman is assigned to a Campus Pal with whom he corresponds during the summer A week of activities is planned during the summer months for the freshmen entering the university in September. The activities include a movie, boatxide, picnic, dance, group meeting, tour of the city, tours of the campus A faculty reception is planned at which time the new incoming students are able to socialize and meet the university administrators and faculty members Any question the freshmen have can usually be answered by the Campus Pal During the year when out-of-town visiting groups of students come to the university, the Campus Pals give them a tour of the main campus. Death Vallpy and the schools of Dentistry and Medicine Campus Pah Bottom Row E Coleman V Bryant. S Harley, R William Second Row I Gum V Wail . J Tillman A Buth, D Duon. C Clark . E Gee. D Taylor, S Alexander. D Moore. R Hauser, M Dudley, M Pole Thud Row G Douglas. F Tucker. C McKot . R Byrd. B flack. V Myers. M Johnson. G Logon K Birchen . C Guthrie, B Garrison C Merriwether M Gist Top Row R Moss C Merriwether. G Hay . P Martin. T Wing T Love. R Smiley | Rogers. L Holmes. | Mosby. R Jones L Lyman, L freeman. | Holton. M Easterling, f Galibel f Cooke. A Calhoun Slow? Noll Council- Bolton How H Thcmpeon. V Walk«, (v pt «) D Dy«r. H Cary. lltea� ) R Kimbrough Top Row (toe) L Hob , (prvs )) Barnett, S Ogden. M Lang. G Berkley. SLOWE HALL BECOMES MEN'S DORM APA HOLDS DRUG EDUCATION PROGRAM In its attempt to make a complete transition irom an all women's dormitory to an all male dorm, Slowe Hall's Council petitioned the Dean of Students to have the name of the dorm changed to Martin L ICing Hall or Cary Hall. The council directed the Homecoming activities which were high-lighted by the decoration of the dormitory, the Queen’s coronation, and a dance. Slowe Hall was the hist of the dormitories to sponsor a cabaret which was held in December. The council also sponsored a Black History Week in February. The American Pharmaceutical Association in addition to sponsoring speakers lor student programs, had a drug education program lor local high schools and seminars at lunch time lor interested students. Howard's chapter sent representatives to the regional convention at Villa Italia in N Y and sent two representatives to the national convention in Miami Beach. Florida. The entire student body holds membership in the student section ol the A Ph. A and receives weekly and monthly publications ol Ihe National Association. Along with laculty advisor, Theodore Zalucky, Howard's A, Ph A strives to promote ptolession-alism and pride ol pharmacy in its members APA-Bottom How C Homlio, | Chapman, F. Leach, D. Digby Top How R Young. Di T Zalucky, A Burns 3 22 United PcnkjcaifaJ Association Bottom flow D Better. C Steed Top Row S Servance. I Lewis. D Randolph UNITED PENTACOSTAL ASSN. PLANS SYMPOSIUM Projects of the United Pentacostal Association included inter-group learning sessions which provided an opportunity for the members to investigate and cLscuss topics of contemporary interest The highlight of the year was a trip to Baltimore where a meeting was held by the members of the Associations of Howard and Morgan State College The association is in the process of developing plans for a symposium that will be held on Sunday mornings before Chapel services. CLUB MEMBERS EVALUATE HISTORY DEPARTMENT The History Society has played a very important part in the evaluation of the History Department Members of the Society have been a part of the Faculty-Student Curriculum Committee, which has at-temped to revise the courses offered within the department. The Society also circulated a petition requiring the Abolition of the Senior Comprehensive exam. Each semester a theme is chosen which becomes the backbone for the Society's policies, programs and plans History Souttly Dottuai Row D Alien, M Mcsely. M Stroud, V Epps S Bndgcwutn ScoonJ Row G Rutland, G Forsyth. V Cratt. 1 Bookor, O Dixon. R Burioy. ) Green L Otficer Tturti Row O Bor no . M Gamble, W Enu. K Edison. P Earley N Cabman. V Richardson. R Gilchrist. J Shelfory Top Row R Charleston. C Fairley. C Strong. A Speight. K Whitney W Darktru, A Granger. A Hopson Economic Club Bottom Ron C Brown, K Tcklei J Hylton Second Row A Kebreau, I Robinson. | P -r.ccrq:a� t, D Akpan Top Row W Dorians. W Hundley, I Allimadi, L Lang , D Stockton CL UB A TTENDS MEMBERS A TTEND CONFERENCE MEETING An exchange program that included a field trip to Florida A 6r M was one of the many projects of the Economics Club. A weekend conference with economic students of area universities was also sponsored. At the conference papers were presented and views on current economic issues were exchanged The Economics Club informs students of job opportunities available to them if they major or minor in economics. The club sponsors lectures and related field trips, and also visits institutions Through these visits club members are aided in achieving their professional goals. Two members of the society attended the annual Winter meeting in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania At the meeting, these members heard presentations of technical papers by fellow engineering students from all over the netton, and they returned to Howard with a broader meaning of an engineering career. During the year students participated in numerous competitions sponsored by the national chapter which offered recognition and cash awards ASME members had the opportunity to view practicing engineers at work when they visited Westinghouse in Baltimore, Maryland. ASMF. Bottom Row D Harrison, R Emirt, G Bend, C Thomas Second Row F Harding, H Rcddic-.c, M Oamruzzaman, A Krishna, H Lynch Top Row E Waldsr, W Smith. S Isaacs. C Rigby. P Knight Acrodcttcs Bottom Row F Bell, T Hoskins T Jarvia. L Brown. M Lore. C Singleton. C Powell. H Morgan Top Row L Harding. K McLeod G Mner. D Branch R Owen G Daniels. C Harper. S Lacey. P Scale AERODETTES ATTEND DRILL COMPETITION This year, the Aerodettes, sister organization to the Andrew D Turner Memorial Drill Team, began executing their steps with precision in the Homecoming Parade, The Aerodettes began the year with the hope of bringing back several first place trophies for Howard. The organization's schedule included trips to the Ohio Wesleyan University Drill Meet, the First Annual Garden State Invitational Drill Meet, and the Cherry Blossom Festival Collegiate Dnll Competition. A WS REVIEWS CURFEW SYSTEM The Association of Women Students serves as the official governing body for women students During the fall, the AWS Judiciary Committee reviewed the dormitory curfew system They polled female students on curfew and co-ed visitation guidelines. In addition to establishing and enforcing the rules and regulations affecting women students, the AWS provides program for the cultural and social enrichment oi the woman student. Among the many and varied programs were Women's Weekend and Mother's Day Weekend. AWS Bottom Row C Epps. M Poles G Hickmar.. P Means Top Row S Burnil. D WillKsmson. G Bethea M Johnson, G Douglas 325 AMS Bottom Bow M Newton. M Easterling Top Bow L lames. W Daikins.R Stewart AMS OPENS DORMS TO HOWARD COEDS COUNCIL ACTIVE IN REGION IV OF ACU The Association of Men Students at Howard University was formed for the purpose of creating a liaison between male and female students of the university. The group worked with the AWS to obtain co-ed visitation in the male dorms The spokesman in this instance was Elbridge James The Association was represented at the university Seminar for Progress by Michael Newton, president, and Michael Easterling, treasurer The University Center Council sponsored Deck the Halls' during Christmas Week, and also a Holiday Recreation Tournament. Winners of the table-tennis and bridge tournaments took part in the Region IV Tournament in Morgantown, West Virginia. A UCPAC member is one of the eight members of the Region IV Steering Committee of the Association of College Unions which met in Pittsburgh and planned the Regional Conference for 1969. Region IV holds a membership of eighty colleges and universities. UCPAC members also attended the 1968 Region IV Conference at Penn State to discuss matters related to student unions. UCPAC■ Bottom Row T Haskins P Whit®. D Musgcn Top Bow F Jackson. N Holmes. R Co 320 International Club Bottom Row M Nicboil T Moute. T liitktaj I Diduiwm Sccood Row E Twtuwuo V Dart N Small Wortvc G McDonald E Hockrti B lonnsoo. P Cloud Top Row | Mnik� � , L FmWy. M Holms W Heyli j t. L Guiland I Stroughn K Ovnghckin C Browne CLUB SPONSORS INTERNATIONAL WEEK GRAPEVINE BEGINS NEW PUBLISHING TECHNIQUE Aside hom the International Club's regular activities of spotlighting different nations, lectures and parties, its major activity this year was International Week. The Office of Foreign Student Service, in conjunction with the club, presented an exciting program dedicated to foreign students A prominent speaker was presented and the All Nations Night program featunng talent from around the world was held The International Soiree signaled the close of this annual event. The Grapevine staff utilized a new publishing technique this year in order to report the activities of the Liberal Arts Student Council and other newsworthy events pertaining to the College of Liberal Arts The introduction and experimentation with photogrephs, hne line drawings, and cartoons complemented the quality of the information reported While operating within the mimeograph method of reproduction, the staff displayed imagination and ingenuity in this publication Grapevine B Show. O Dawnl.A Heron. I June 327 ASCC BoMtttn How | lohason R Book t, M Futf Q. L Flake . L Bailey Second Row | CaMOQnol. R Evaas. Z Henan S Malkxa T OiotetJ A Baine Top How H Carey, F Wnqht H Johnson. R Butler. C Grant P Btvrtia SOCIETY FEA TUBES SPEAKERS A T MEETINGS The American Society ol Civil Engineers is a medium for exercising principles of personal and public relations The chapter secured outside speakers for their meetings and extended hospitality to them while they were on campus Among these speakers were Mr John D Lovejoy. III. from Proctor and Gamble Mfg Company and a representative from New York Port of Authority They also visited engineering works under construction and the National Bureau of Standards All of these helped the student prepare himself for entry into the profession DREW HALL T A ASSITS NEW STUDENTS The Drew Hall Tutorial and Advisory Staff, composed of sixteen upperclassmen, has volunteered its services to cssist new students in the adiustment to dormitory living. The members have served as liaisons between residents and the residence hall administrative staff for the clarification of issues, the interpretation of policies, and the resolution of problems They have also provided tutorial assistance, iriendly advice, and moral support to the residents Kappa Si jmo Debate Society Bottom Raw C Mnnhnll R C� nt?y . I Wray Tap Ran- N Mynrks, S |oni � . I Mahon SOCIETY EXPANDS MEMBERSHIP Thu year, tho Kappa Sigma Debate Society extended its intorcollegiate forensic activities Under the leadership of their new debate coach, Mr Noel Myricks, the Howard University debate teams travelled to numerous colleges and universities in the nation for intercollegiate debate tournaments Through innovated methods of researching evidence, the debate society was able to be victorious in many debate tournaments The debate society also expanded its membership to include more talented Howard University students with debating experience CHAPTER GIVES MUSIC ALES Sigma Alpha Iota u an international professional fraternity for women in music. Howard's Chapter, Delta Nu. has held various activities which are given each year to uphold the highest ideals of a musical education Thu year the fraternity has given both open and closed musicales in the Music Department Sigma Alpha Iota has also sponsored a gospel show which featured talented students in the College of Fine Arts During the Fall, a bake sale was also given by the members of the fraternity. Stama Alpha tola Ballon Row C Wade, C Hylton C Claroy. | Tillman D Nelson Soccnd Row V tichatbotaei | Harrison. B Fro man. C York, C Mrrnwsltm Top Row L Young. A Batten, L Payn . C Shulord. P Norm 329 Howard Engineer— Bottom Row G Baird C Jackson. G lohnton Top Row W Botcher. R Bennort HOWARD ENGINEER KEEPS STUDENTS INFORMED The Howard Engineer stall, in addition to preparing articles on the latest advances in engineering and architecture, has reported on the activities of the various student organizations in the School of E 6t A The magazine has also featured articles on art, music, and literature With hope of broadening the scope of its reeders, the Engineer's staff has kept students informed on developments within the school, industry, and other E A colleges throughout the nation USHERS BECOME A STUDENT ORGANIZA TION This year the Cramton Ushers reorganized by selecting thirty permanent ushers and alternates who will relieve them during certain performances Since becoming an official student organization this year, they elected officers and selected a representative who became an active participant in Student Association meetings The Cramton Ushers' real ability was illustrated dunng the Homecoming performance when they had to seat more than 1,500 people at Cramton Auditorium. Cramton Uthen Bottom Row P Mean . C Gale, S H mistook, C McKoid, A Mortis, W Ward. S Davidson, S Richards Top Row M lohnson, L Frooman, W Datkr.c, A Speight. K Whitney. E S.oan H Konnard 330 Panhrllmic Council Bottom Row I. Evans. S Brown. A Fowler, C Gal Second Row P Myrick C Eppe M PcJ . H Peal! Top Row B Campbell. F Galitor. L Johnson J Mamie. H Allen COUNCIL PLANS MENC HOSTS CONVENTION MARA THON The Panhellenic Council began Ihe year by restructuring its schedule of activities with the hope of perpetuating unity among all greeks and the student body. The planned activities included a Greek Song-fest and a talent marathon, the proceeds of which would go to a worthy charity. The council also undertook the revision of the Greek Handbook This year the Howard University Chapter of the Music Educator's National Conference was host to the Eastern Regional Convention held in Washington. D C. from Janucry 31st to February 1st In addition to pub lishing a journal every month, MENC has also shown 3Cvoral film strips on topics related to music education An organization for students in the field of music education, MENC invited lecturers to the campus during the year to speak on current innovations in music. MENC Bottom Row L Holmes. C Mernwcthcr Top Row L Young. D Wills. P Norris Home Economics Club Bottom Row J Butler. A Jamler. V Slaughter Second Row W Ward, N Hill, S Richardson, M Robinson Third Row J Brockcnbrough T Movan. D Powell, D Horne: Top Row M Smith P Whoalon T Perry. K Pritchett CLUB SPONSORS FASHION SHO W MEMBERS ATTEND CONVENTION All members of the Home Economics Club put their talent and skill to work outside the classroom During the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons, the mombers holpod to supply food and clothing to needy families and the children at Junior Village. The club also held a Christmas fiesta dunng the Christines vacation. A spring fashion show was among the club's activities Chi Eta Phi, the nurse's sorority sponsored several activities during 1968-69. During the Fall, sorority members attended the Annual Boule, the national convention, which was held in Tennessee The sorority also sponsored a nursing student at the Futurama Ball in December. Their Spring activities included a cabaret and a picnic for the children at Junior Village An early summer fashion show on the theme Fashion in Black, was planned to conclude the club activities. Chi Fjo PhiSaronly K Holmes. D Iordan. M Taylor. I Brookins. R Long. L Guinn. W Francis 1 Menton Bottom Boon I Pinnock, B Alexander, P Clcoge Second Ron- G Hickman M Pole' P Boolh. P Adclaja. G Gnihn Top Ron- L Young. A ScippiO. P Wrighl. | Brockcnbreugh. M |ohn«on MENTORS ACTIVE IN DORM PSI CHI HAS DYNAMIC YEAR Psi Chi, the national honor society for psychology, has had one of its most dynamic years. With an active membership of more than 50 undergraduate and gracucte students and faculty, Psi Chi has had guest lecturers from all fields of psychology including experimental, social, industrial and clinical. Psi Chi has had field trips to NASA, NIMH, St. Elizabeth's Hospital and the American Psychological Association. Besides social functions to promote student-fcculty relations, the club hes been actively involved in the community. They have also seen films, sponsored an open house, honors day, an annual banquet and speakers in fields related to psychology. Pii Chi -Bottom Row L Gee C Rcy. W Wormley. H Shiet. I Wilis Second Row H Peguese. S Harris. | Dirken . B Johnson M Marks Top Row C Marshall, H Seuly, A Mucklin, B lanes. A Cowan Each year, the Mentors are a valuable asset to entering freshmen. Arriving early each year, they assist resident hall counselors in room registration and explanation of dormitory procedures Throughout the year they take time from their busy schedules to counsel, advise and befriend their floormates. They also aid resident counselors in dorm activities and operations and they play an integral part in dorm life Mentors are selected in the spring by the counselors and must have a 2.5 average Cook HaU Council R Hudgin . A William , M LiM )ohii,C PulKim COOK HALL ACTIVE IN LOCAL COMMUNITY Working with under-privileged children in a local home was the main civic project of Cook Hall Council this year The Council also contributed to the United Givers Fund, planned several social functions, invited members of the faculty to participate in discussion sessions, and published a dormitory newspaper The Council has also embarked upon a united effort to provide the dormitory with a reading room equipped with populcr books. PHYSICS STUDENTS ORGANIZE SOCIETY Despite the fact that the Society of Physics wcs only recently organized, it participated in two activities during the first semester. The first was a joint trip with the student chapter of the American Chemical Society to a Mobile Oil plant in New Jersey. The society also sponsored a program presented by representatives of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California. The program was for the purpose of aquamting students with the type of resecrch carried out at the JPL and the success of research in rocketry since its inception. 334 Society of Physics Students Bottom Row C McLautm. D. Smith, C Roye Second Row N Moore C Jones. R Taylor Top Row E Miller. J Lewu. G Clay. R Cobb Drew Hall Council—Bottom Row V Toed. R Aloxandor Top Row G Harvoy, | Scott. I Dailey 335 Scabbard and Blade Bottom Row C Copemann. W Wetcher. F McQueen Second Row K Bacon A Prathci I Dyke U Adam Ton Row M Game . F Lock , L Rou c, R Claid Philosophy Club Bottom Row S Qu«e, O SlPflr, K Edward Top Row K Luca . K Pccy T Gugly, M Booker. B Brother MEMBERS PRESENT ORIGINAL PAPERS Discussions of the philosophic greats and the current implications of their works was the chief goal of the Philosophy Club. Lecturos by professors from various departments supplemented these discussions. Members wrote their own ideas in original papers which were presented orally to the other members of the club, which promoted individual student participation. The Philosophy Club consists of Philosophy and Non-Philosophy majors in graduate and undergraduate school. PHI MU ALPHA SPONSORS GOSPEL SHOW Phi Mu Alpha is the international professional fraternity for male music students Through various activities, the mombers of the fraternity seek to raise the standards of productive musical work among men students. This year the Howard University chapter of Phi Mu Alpha sponsored a gospel show in the chcpel for the university community. Since expanding its membership, the chapter has also increased its participation in other university activities. Pht Mu Alpha C Gniiin, A Prettor. D. Tate CHARTER DA Y Horn of C Uaivwmty B Boynton at N Stteot and Voimont Av nu«. N W , whore Incorporator firvl mat in 1067 to draw up charter ol Howard FIVE OUTSTANDING ALUMNI HONORED AT CHARTER DAY DINNER Fivo Howard graduates received Alumni Achievement Awards at the Annual Charter Day Dinner on Monday, March 3 The actual Charter date is March 2. which came this year on Sunday Charter Day commemorates the granting of the University Charter horn the United States Congress by President Andrew Johnson, on March 2. 1867 It marks the official birth ol the University and, as such, is observed through appropriate exercises The 1969 honorees included Horace R. Holmes, Manpower Administrator lor the District of Columbia Manpower Administration, the Reverend Kelly Miller Smith, pastor of the Fust Baptist Church at Nashville, Tennessee, Dr- Bennetta B. Washington, direc- tor ol the Women's Centers for the lob Corps, Washington, D C, Harris Wolford, ]r., president ol the State University College of New York at Old West-bury; and Andrew J Young, executive vice president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference at Atlanta Mr Holmes was honored lor his contributions in the fields ol labor and public service; Reverend Smith for human relations and community service. Dr Washington lor education and community service; Mr Wolford for public service, and Mr Young lor human rights. Entertainment lor the banquet was furnished by the mezzo-soprano. Betty Allen. 330 KELLY MILLER SMITH The Reverend Smith is a 1946 graduate of the School of Religion. Born in Mount Bayou, Mississippi, he attended public schools in Vicksburg, Mississippi, and received the Bachelor of Arts degree at Morehouse College before coming to Howard. Graduate study was performed at Vanderbilt and Harvard Universities. From 1946 to 1951, Reverend Smith was pastor of the Mount Heroden Baptist Church at Vicksburg. In addition, he served as head of the Department of Religion at Natchez (Miss.) College from 1946 to 1948 and as an extension teacher at Alcorn (Miss ) College from 1949 to 1950 He assumed his present position in Nashville in 1951. ANDREW J. YOUNG Mr. Young was graduated from the College of Liberal Arts in 1951. A native of New Orleans, he was graduated from Public Schools m that city and attended Dillard University before enrolling at Howard He then entered Hartford (Conn) Theological Seminary, where he graduated in 1955. Mr Young then became minister of the First Congregational Church at Marion. Alabama Subsequently. he served as pastor of Evergreen and Bethany Congregational Churches in Thomasville and Beachton, Georgia. In 1S61 Mr. Young joined the SCLC as administrator of its leadership training program teaching disadvantaged Negroes to read and write, and identifying and cultivating basic leadership qualities for the motivation oi a grassroots movement. In his prosent position, which he assumed in 1964, he coordinates SCLC’s several departments, administers the office, and keeps in touch with the various activities and branches of the organization One of his main functions is that of organizing and negotiating with community groups 339 HARRIS WOFFORD, JR. BENNETT A B. WASHINGTON Mr Wofford is a 1948 graduate of the School of Law. Born in New York City, he was raised in Johnson City. Tennessee, and Scarsdale. New York. He is a graduate of the University of Chicago and holds the Doctor of Laws degree from Yale University From 1954 to 1958 Mr Wofford practiced law with a Washington, D C. law firm and later served for a year as counsel to the Reverend Theodore Hes-burgh or. the U S. Commission on Civil Rights, was in charge of the Commission's hearings on discrimination in housing, and editor of its 1959 report to the President In 1959 Mr Wofford joined Senator John F Kennedy's preconvention campaign as editor of the senator's book. Strategy ol Peace. The following year Robert F Kennedy appointed him to organize and coordinate a new cml rights section for the presidential campaign Whon President Kennedy assumed office, he served as chairman of a sub-cabinet group on civil rights While on the White House staff (1961 -62), he was instrumental in getting the Peace Corps project underway and later negotiated the projects in several African countries Mr Wofford began a two-year stay in Ethiopia as the Peace Corps' special representative for Africa and director of its Ethiopian project When he returned to the States he was named associate director of the Peace Corps in charge of the Peace Corps Office of Planning, Evaluation, and Research and chairman of its education task force Dr Washington, the former Bennetta Bullock, has undergraduate and graduate degrees from Howard and hdds the Doctor of Philosophy degree from Catholic University Her professional career began as a teacher and counselor m the Baltimore public schools and later served in the same capacity with the District of Columbia public school system. Dr. Washington was principal of Armstrong High School. Boys' Junior-Senior High, and Cardozo High School. While at Car-dozo she directed the Cardozo Project in Urban Teaching This is a pilot project using former Peace Corps returnees, designed to help teachers communicate more effectively with students from culturally deprived homes This program was conducted with the cooperation of Howard University and the D C Public Schools under a grant from the President's Committee on Juvenile Delinquency. It served as a model for the National Teacher Training Program. As director of the Women's Centers of the Job Corps since January 1965, she organized and directs an unusual educational program for girls 16 to 21 years old in 18 residential centers across the country Under the prgram, young women regarded as unemployable are trained for careers as nurses aides, medical technicians, teacher aides, saleswomen, stenographers, cosmetologists and other skilled and semi-skilled jobs 340 HORACE R. HOLMES Mr. Holmes is a 1949 graduate oi the College of Liberal Arts and 1951 graduate of the School of Social Work. A native of Washington, he worked for the District of Columbia Juvenile Court as a social worker and as assistant chief of administration Early in 1962 he joined the U. S Information Agency as a personnel placement specialist, and from 1963 to 1964 he served as chief of personnel for Voice of America. From 1964 to 1967, he was chief program analyst in the D C. Office of Program Coordination, Department of General Administration. Appointed to his present position in 1967, his chief responsibilities include analyzing and evaluating the effectiveness of work experience and training programs affecting youth and adults throughout the nation Mr. Holmes is District representative and vice chairman of the Washington Metropolitan Area Job Council and is an active member of the Manpower Development Training Program Advisory Council of the U S. Employment Service for the District of Columbia and of the Program Review Committee on Manpower Programs of the United Planning Organization. He is also chairman of the Subcommittee for Employment and Training of the D. C Commissioners' Washington Planning Council for Children and Youth and an alternate member of the Community Services Projects Working Committee and State Technical Services Advisory Council for the Consortium of Universities. WHO'S WHO Janice Tillman and Eveiod Coleman Vc� ce Zoology WHO'S WHO 1968-69 Ahlan Bush Microbiology 343 Robert Jailers and Alice Dear Government Sociology Marie Cloyd Mathematic 34.1 WHO'S WHO 345 Gwendolyn Brown Economics 346 Marian Johnson Microbiology Lin wood Slayfon Economics WHO'S WHO Leonard Edloe Pharmacy and Betty McCany Edloe Pharmacy Prince Bib by Boevibody Lawson Government 347 Lawrence Bailey Civil Engineering and Cat! Baird Mechanical Engineering Claudia McKoin Marketing 349 Robert Engrain Electrical Engineering Brenda Thompson Microbiology and Lewis Meyers Government 350 tse enetla Douglas Patricia Norris Vac Margaret Poles and Sociology James Mosby Zoology 3S2 353 SENIOBS DENTISTRY TOP ROW BAILEY. JAMES M Dentistry, Dent School S C Pres. Dent School Basketball, Football, BARRON. OLIVER J Dentistry. BRYANT. RON ALD F Dentistry. BURRELL. HELEN D Dentistry. CLARK, C BENSON Dentistry, Dental Recruitment Comm , Senior Class Social Comm Chrm , Student ADA Intramural Basketball. Football, COLEMAN. WISDOM F Dentistry, Fresh man Class Pres. Skull Club. COLLINS. TIMOTHY R Dentistry SFCOND ROW COWART. RUBEN P Dentistry, DRAYTON. BOBBY E Dentistry. DUMAS. WIL LARD Dentistry. ELLIOTT. DIANE Dental Hygiene. Jr Amer Dent Hygienist Assn , Sr Dent Hygiene Pari., EWEl.L TAMARA Fresh Class Sec, Soph Class Sec , |r Class Sec . Sr Class Sec., Recruitment Comm; FEINGOLD, DAVID S.. Dentistry. Alpha Omega. FLENNIKEN INGEBORG E Dentistry, D M D Award THIRD ROW FOSTER, GEORGE L Dentistry. FOWIF.R LEON Dentistry, FREUND. ALAN M Dentistry, Alpha Omega, GAINES. JOHN W Dentistry, GOLDSTEIN. WILLIAM Dentistry. Oral Cancer Society Pres.. Alpha Omega Pres, Amer Dent Assn,; GREER. ROBERT O Dentistry. 356 Deans List, Student Research Fellow GOODMAN. ASHLEY A Dentistry Alpha Omega, Ormcron Sigma Kappa. Dean's List, Research Fellow DENTISTRY TOP ROW CORDON, ROBERT C Dentistry. HOLLAND. MARIA A Dental Hygiene. Jr Amer Dentcl Hygiene Assn , HWANG, WILLIAM S. Dentistry. SECOND ROW JACKSON, ETHEL B Dentistry. JACKSON, JOSEPH C.: Dentistry. Kappa Alpha Psi, Jr Class Pres. Sr Class Pres, Intramural Basketball Football, Doan's List; JORDAN. EUGENE .. Dentistry, Intramural Basketball. THIRD ROW: KING. SANFORD B Dentistry. DC Oral Cancer Society. Alpha Omega. JAMES RICH ARD E. Dentistry; JOHNSON. CHARLES 1. Dentistry, Phi Beta Sigma, Chi Delta Mu V Pres., Intramural Football-Basketball. FOURTH ROW JONES. MELVIN P Dentistry, Chi Delta Mu Recording Sec., Oral Cancer Society Class Rop, KENNON. TOLLY A Dentistry. KIRSHNER MURRAY J. Dentistry, Alpha Omega, Oral Cancer Society. Amer Dent Assn FIFTH ROW LANE STUART W Dentistry. MARSHALL. HENRY T Dentistry MITCHELL ROY L Dontistry SIXTH ROW MCCAIN, JAMES Dentistry, Oral Cancer Society, MORAKINIK. NASSER Dentistry, H U Soccer Team. H U Gymnastic Team, NARINE, CLYDE H Amer Dental Assn , H U Soccer Team BOTTOM ROW PALMER, JAMES E Dentistry. PARRAN, VIOLET T Dental Hygiene, Jr Amer Dent. Hygiene Assn . Dent School S C Rep. REYNOLDS, TERRY J Dentistry 357 DENTISTRY TOP ROW ROAr CLIFTON C Dentistry. NOLLE. CECIL Dentistry. ADA; SCHNEIDER STEPHEN A Dentistry, Oral Cane or Socioty. Alpha Omega. A D A, Dean's List. Clerkship Memorial Hospital, SEIDEN, GARY S. Dentistry, Oral Ccn-cor Socioty. Alpha Omega, S C Rep. SHELTON CLARENCE R Dentistry, ADA. Alpha Phi Alpha. Intramural Basketball-Football, Doan's List, SHEL TON EMMETT W Dentistry. ADA. SLOTKIN, JAY E Dentistry. Dean's List SECOND ROW TAPERA ATHANASIUS N hstry; TUCKER RONALD R Dentistry. KER ALVIN A Dentistry. Chi Delta Mu Dent School S.C Athletic Coordinator, Dent noetic Society. WASSERMAN EMANUEL B tistry WILKINSON ERNEST L Dentistry. LIAMS HARVEY Dentistry Den WAL Pres Ding Den wu. THIRD ROW WILLIAMS, WILLIAM J Dentist Research Fellow. ZAMALUDIN MOHAMED D« tistry, ZEBRAK ERED M Dentistry, Alpha Oitum Oral Cancer Society ust LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW ABEL, STEVEN D Sociology. Spanish Club. Sociology Club. HILLTOP. Swimming Team. ACHEBE. IEEANYI G.S. Economics, African Students Assn Pres. Economics Club. Varsity Soccer Team. ADAMS, DEVERNE M Elementary Education, Campus Pals, Delta Sigma Theta, Junior Var sity and Varsity Cheerleaders, Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court SECOND ROW ADDISON. LA VARNE A Sociology Sociology Club, Dean's Honor Roll, Honors Program, ADDISON, PAUL T Government, A GEE, JAMES E Economics, Economics Club, Kappa Alpha Psi THIRD ROW AINGS. CAMILLA A Business Administration. Business Club. Economics Club. AKUJUO. AMBROSE A Accounting, Business Club; ALDRICH. JOHN W Psychology. Kappa Alpha Psi. FOURTH ROW ALFRED, SANDRA M Elementary Education, Sprung Madness Comm., Homecoming Comm ; ALLEN, ELLA M Accounting, Band, ALLEN, GLORIA J. Sociology, Sociology Club. Homocoming Comm FIFTH ROW ALLEN. LINDA D Government Political Science Society. ALSTON NELSON G. Business. Business Club, Economics Club. AN DERTON, LILLIE M Marketing, Business Club SIXTH ROW ANITUBE, CASIMIR C Accounting. African Business Student Assn V Pres, International Club, Business Club, African Student Assn , ARCHER. VERNON L: Economics, Chapel Ushers. Economics Club; ASHE, RUFUS W Zoology. Soccer, Table Tennis Team. BOTTOM ROW ASINOBI, DONALD Marketing A TTUQUA YEFIO, MERCY G Sociology, Students Union of Ghana. Newman Club; AUSBERRY. ALDA A Home Economics. French Club, Newman Club. Home Economics Club, Homecoming Comm 359 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW BAPTISTE DAVID A Sociology-Psychology. Alpha Phi Alpha. Sociology Club. Caribbean Awn . People lo Peoplo, International Club, Psychology Club; BAHNETT, CHERYL L Home Economics, Homo Economics Club, BARNES PEG GYE C Sociology. Christmas Comm,. Sociology Club SECOND ROW BARNETT ELVA A History. Sigma Gamma Rho, BASKERVILLE. ROXIEANNA B History, Dean's Last BASNETT. CARL M Marketing. Business Club Co-Pres., Deans List. Honors Program THIRD ROW BATTLE THOMAS C. Government. BEANE MARGARET L English, BEBURA SAN DERS History. HILLTOP Manaqina Editor. Reporter BOTTOM ROW BEDON VALID C BELL AARO Elementary Education, Junior Class V Pres, Alpha Phi Alphu Cheerleader, Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society Trees, Deans List. BELL. CHARLES L Zoology TOP ROW AUSTIN. CORTEZ. C Zoology A WARIEEE STANISLAUS O Chemistry. Foreign Student Service Council, Inter national Club, Wellesley Club. AZORO. SABINUS U Economics. Economics Club. International Club SECOND ROW BAGBY. JOANIE G History, History Club, Intramural Basketball, BA DEN, ISAAC K Government. International Club, Ghana Students Union, Aggrey Society of African History, Varsity Soccer, BAKER. THELMA B Home Economics. Home Economics Club. International Club, Caribbean Assn Club THIRD ROW: BALKISSOON DEVI GNORA A Psychology,. BALKISSOON GIRDHAR GOPAUL P Psychology; BANKS, TOY E French 360 TOP ROW BEVERLY JOHN R Government. BIAS. SANDRA U. Speech Pathology. Sigma Alpha Eta Sec, Debate Team; BICKETT, KATHLEEN A English, English Club SECOND ROW BIELA. VENANCIO R Zoology. BIRCHETTE. KATHLEEN P. English. Campus Pals, Homecominq Coronation Comm. BISHOP. ROGER H Zoology THIRD ROW BISHOP SUSAN I. Sociology, Baldwin Hall Judiciary Board Chairman, HUSA Trees.. BLAKE. PAMELA A Sociology Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Dean's List BOTTOM ROW BLUE. RICHARD B Economics, Economics Club, Business Club; BODY. LA WSON, BIBBY BOEVI Government, Caver Hall Council, International Club Chairman. Student Forum Pub liaty Chairman, African Students Assn , Junior Soccer Team. Rep Foreign Affairs Conference. BOL TON. GREGORY C Zoology. Arnold Air Society. Beta Kappa Xi Scientific Society, Wrestling. Morde-car Johnson Athletic Society. Honors Program. Doan's List. Departmental Honors, AFROTC Dean's Award LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW BELL HAZEL M German. BEN SON BARBARA J Marketing. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Business Club. Sphinx Court. BENARD ONES ARTHUR C Zoology, International Club, African Students Union. SECOND ROW BERNARD. RUBY E Spanish, Caribbean Association, BERRY. JOYCE T Spanish, Spanish Club, Homecoming Concert Comm . BERRY. RODELLA E Sociology THIRD ROW BEST. VALERIE G Nutrition, University Choir, BEST WILLIAM E Sociology, HILLTOP Reporter. Booster Comm , BETANCOURT GWENDOLYN A Spanish. Spanish Club 361 TOP ROW BREMNER. JOAN E. Marketing. Business Club. BREWINGTON. CARLA M Elementaiy Education. Aerodotte Dnll Team. Chapel Ushor. BRIDGEWATER SHERIDAN L History. History Society. Chapol Usher, International Club SECOND ROW BRIJBASl. HAROLD Economics, Business Club. Economics Club. Guyana A«sn . Caribbean Assn, Lean's List, BRITTAIN, BRENDA B Delta Sigma Theta, Campus Pals, HILLTOP, Homecoming Comm., BROCKENBROUGH, JACQUELINE A Home Economics, Delta Sigma Theta, Mentor THIRD ROW BROCK SMITH, CARMEN B Soci ology. Dean's Last; BROOKS. CAROL E. English, Campus Pals, Alpha Kappa Alpha Pari, Pan Hellenic Council. BROWN, BARBARA A Russian. Zeta Phi Bela, German Club, Russian Club BOTTOM ROW BROWN GLORIA Marketing, Business Club Sec. BROWN, GWENDOLYN E Economics, Campus Pals. LASC Rep, Economics Club Ed , Business Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha 2nd Anti-Bcsileus. Who's Who, Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart and Cheerleader. BROWN, JOHSYNE M; Government, Political Science Society. Campus Pals LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW BOOKER JANICE L History. Chapel Usher, BOOKER MARJORIE H French, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Modern Dance Club; BOOTH CHARLES E Sociology. Drew Hall Advisor Drew Hall Council SECOND ROW BOOTH. CYNTHIA W Psychology. Homecoming Comm . BOWMAN GLORIA IV English, English Club, Business Club. Homocoming Comm, BOYKINS. PHOEBE J Marketing. Delta Sigma Thela-Pres , Homecoming Steering Comm . Christmas Week Comm . BISON Managing Ed.. Business Club. Marketing Club, Modern Dance Club. Who's Who, Mentor THIRD ROW BRACEY. GEORGE Accounting. Business Club, Intramural Basketball, Flagball. Soft-ball. BRAITHWA1TE. YVONNE P Home Economics, Homo Ec Club. West Indian Assn., BRANCH. DIANE P Russian. Russian Club, Aerodettes, Homecoming Comm., Intramural Basketball. Softball, Dobro Slovo Honor Society 36? LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW: BROWN, KENNETH G.. Business Administration. Carver Hall Council, Business Club President, BROWN, IRVIN: Government, Political Science Society, Business Club, BROWN, MARSHALL A : Economics. Economics Club, Mathematics Club, Wrestling Team. SECOND ROW: BROWN, MELVIN K Zoology. Nu Gamma Alpha, Swimming Team; BROWN, MYRA T.: Government; BROWN, SANDRA E.: Spanish Alpha Kappa Alpha Historian, International Pals, Crampton Ushers, Broader Horizons, Baldwin Hall Volley Ball Team, Neophyte oi the Year THIRD ROW BROWN, VALERIE A Zoology. Wheatly Hall Chorus, Whcatly Hall Baslcotball Team, Omega Psi Phi Playmate Court, Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart Court, BROWNE, CECLIA M: Economics, Economics Club, International Club, Caribbean Assn., International Student Assn.; BROWNE, STANLEY M. English, HILLTOP, Football. Swimming. TOP ROW BRYANT, VIVIAN A Sociology. Delta Sigma Theta. Christmas Week Steering Comm, Homecoming Comm., Bison Staff, Cramton Ushers. BRYANT, WAYNE R.. Government, Business Club. Political Science Club, Class Vice President. BUDD, ROSE E: Spanish, Spanish Club, French Club. Newman Club, Modeling Club. Rifle Club. Hockey Team SECOND ROW BULLARD, RONALD E Microbiology, University Choir Treasurer, University Band, Cramton Ushers. Intramural Basketball, Softball, BUNTIN, DELPHA L English, International Club, Decn's List; BUSH. AHLAN D.,: Microbiology. Campus Pals. Homecoming Steering Comm Co-Chairman, Soul Squad, Christmas Week Steering Comm , Sprung Madness Comm , Student Directory, HUSA Registration Comm., LASC Elections Comm , HUSA Tutorial Program, Liberal Arts Tutorial Program, HUSA Certificate of Merit THIRD ROW BUTLER, JEAN M. Economics, Home Economics Club, BUTLER, SANDRA O Elementary Education, Aerodette's, BRYAN. BASIL K.. Economics, Economics Club, Caribbean Assn , Soccer, Dean's Honor Roll, Departmental Honors BOTTOM ROW BYRDSONG. ROBERTENE Home Economics Education. Home Economics Club. CAESAR, JENNIFER M French, French Club. CALDWELL. BARBARA A Sociology. Sociology Club. Homecoming Financial Comm 363 TOP ROW CARROWAY. DELORES J Mathematics, Delta Sigma Theta, Angel Flight, Campus Pals, Mentor, CARTER. JANICE K Sociology, Sociology Club, CARTER. JANIS D. Business Administration, Business Club SECOND ROW CARTER MILLICENT S Math, Pi Mu Epsilon. Honors Program, Dean's List, CARY. HENRY A Math, Slowe Hall Council. CAVE SHERREN L. French, Mentor, Experiment in Int i Living, Sphinx Court, Alpha Court, Glamour Fashion Comm , Dean's Last THIRD ROW CAYETTE JUANITA A: Zoology. Newman Club. Mentor. CHAPMAN SHIRLEY B Accounting. Armettes Pres , Economics Club, Business Club. Modern Dance Club, CHARLESTON. FREDERICK P History. Homecoming Comm , Sprung Madness Steering Comm . Kappa Alpha Psi, History Club. Movie Comm BOTTOM ROW CH GWIDA, MAX T Philosophy, Philosophy Club, CHOW. NEVILLE F Economics, West Indian Assn. Economics Club. CHRISTIAN JR WILLIAM Chemistry TOP ROW CALDWELL. KATHERINE A Sociology; CALHOUN. ANTHONY N Psychology. AMS, Campus Pals, Liboral Arts Publicity Comm . Varsity Crew, Intramural Basketball. CAMPBELL, FILISHA Y ■ French, Honors Program. Kappa Delta Pi. Lo Cercle Francois SECOND ROW CAMPBELL ROGER A Psychol-ogy, Int'l Club, Caribbean Assn , HILLTOP, Varsity Swimming Team. Varsity Crew Team. CANNADY. TONDELIA Y Business Club. CANNON. CAMILLE A English. English Club. BISON THIRD ROW CAREY LEIGHTON L Accounting, Business Club, Caribbean Assn , CARPENTER. HENRY L. Government, Political Science Society, Economics Club Pres . Cook Hall Dormitory Council, Intramural Sports, CARR. LINDA M Fronch, HILLTOP Exchange Ed., French Club Publicity Sec 364 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW CLARK. JOHN R Economics, Business Club. Economics Club, Dean's Lull, CLARK. RO BERT B.. Zoology, Scabbard Blade; CLEAVES. ANDREA B.: Psychology, Delta Sigma Theta, Pari., Armettes SECOND ROW CLARKE. CAROL L Psychology. Campus Pals, Homecoming Steering Comm., Gen. Sec., Christmas Week Comm. CLARKE. CHERYL L English. HILLTOP. CLOUDEN. PATRICIA A.: Marketing. Business Club, International Club, Caribbean Assoc THIRD ROW: CLOYD, MARIE A. Mathematics, AWS, 2nd VP , Delta Sigma Tnota, Mentor, Campus Pal. Homecoming Steering Comm., Ballet Club, Glamour Fashion Show Chmn., Intramural Tennis, Dean's Honor Roll, Honor's Program, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pros., Sigma Pi Sigma, LASC V Pres, Who's Who; CLUNIE, LAURENCE E Zoology; COBB. ROBERTL. Physics FOURTH ROW COLEMAN. ACNITA B English, Soul Squad, International Club. Cramton Ushers, COLEMAN. EVEROD A Zoology, Omega Psi Phi. Alpha Phi Omoga Corres. Sec., Campus Pals, Chmn . Homecoming Steering Comm., Basoball Toam, Deans List; Umv. Band, Half-time Announcer, Delta Sigma Theta Beau Court; COLEY. ALONZO G.. Philosophy, UCPAC. Wrestling Team. University Scholarship. FIFTH ROW: COLEY. CLINTON O Economics, Caribbean Assoc . Boxing Club. COLEY. DUNSEITH: Zoology. COLLINS. D MICHAEL Government. BISON Managing Ed., Ed -in-Chief, Campus Pals Chrmn., Homecoming Steering Comm Chrmn, Cook Hall Council Sec., Pres., Cook Hall Adv Staff, Andrew D. Turner Memorial Drill Team. Leadership Conf Exec Comm , Co-Chrmn, Advanced AF-ROTC, Sprung Madnoss Stoonng Comm,, Who’s Who, HUSA Outstanding Serv Award. Delta Sigma Theta Beau. Air Force Times Award. SIXTH ROW COLWELL. GILBERT C Marketing. Marketing Club, Business Club, Intramural Sports. CONNELLY. CLARENCE A. Government, Poli. Sci Society, Newman Club, Fronch Club; CONNOR, VAN H • Business Education, BISON Org. Ed., Business Club, French Club BOTTOM ROW: CONTEE. CAROLYN C Elementary Education, Dean's List, COOKE. CYNTHIA L.: Spanish; COOPER, DORIS L.. Sociology. Sociology Club. AWS. 365 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW COOPER, MINETTE J: Elementary Education, Campus Pals, Chapel Ushers; COUNCIL, DELIA L.: Sociology, Sociology and Anthropology Clubs. Homecoming Variety Show Comm.; COVER. CECELENE C: Business Administration, Business Club Sec. and Executive Vice Pres . Int'l Club, Caribbean Assn , COWAN. AGNES C Psychology, HILLTOP, COX. BRENDA .. English, Homecom ing Concert Comm., English Club, CRAFT. VIRGINIA O. History. Campus Pals, Homecoming Queen's Comm., CROMWELL, SAMUEL E. Business Administration, Business Club, Guyana Students Assn SECOND ROW: CROOKS. LLEWELYN Zoology. Caribbean Assn , Dean's List; CRUTCHFIELD. DELORES . English; CURRIE JACQUELINE Accounting. Business Club, CURTIS, FREYA M Physics, Honors Program; CURTIS, IVY J.: Psychology, CURTIS, JACQUELINE D.: Psychology; CURTIS, ROY Y: Economics. Booster Comm Chairman HILLTOP. Economics Club, Chess Club, Campus Pals. THIRD ROW CUYLER, PHYLLIS M Sociology. DABNEY, BERTHA L.. Sociology, Homecoming Steering Comm., BISON, Crompton Usher, Sociology -Anthropology Club, DAMMOND, MADELINE E English. Delta Sigma Theta. English Club; DANIEL. OLUJIMI O Psychology. Int’l Club. Western Nigerian Students Assn See, Museum of African Art. DANIELS. CARROLL E Home Eco- nomics, Caribbean Assn., Homo Economics Club. Doan's List, DANIELS. GWENDOLYN Y Economics, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Aerodette Drill Team, Campus Pals, Student Assembly Vietnam Project Chairman. H U Competitive Scholarship; DAR KINS. WILLIAM C. Economics, Cook Hall Council Pres., Economics Club, Cramton Usher Asst Dir., AMS, Slowe Advisory Staff Pres 306 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW DAVIDSON, SARAH J Sociology, HILL-TOP, Modeling Club, Cramton Usher, AWS, Sociology Club; DAVIS, DWIGHT Economics. Brass En-semble. Baseball, Phi Beta Kappa. Dean's List, DAVIS, HUGH K. Government, Political Science Club, History Club, Scabbard and Blade Honorary Society; DA VIS, WA YNE L Physical Education, Kappa Alpha Psi. Co-Chairman Sick-o-Limp-lcks. Varsity Football, Kenneth Washington Memorial Award, DAVIS. WILLIAM K Government, Politi-ccl Science Society, Economics Club, DA WKINS, JAMES L: Economics, Economics Club. DEAL, MICHELLE M Home Economics, Homecoming Comm , Homo Ec Assn Sec.. Soul Squad, Costume Design Award SECOND ROW DEAR. ALICE M Sociology. Alpha Kappa Alpha Basileud, AWS. Corr Sec., LASC, Campus Pals. Homecoming Steering Comm , Sprung Madness Comm., H U Nat l Competitive Scholarship, Honors Program, DEAVER, NATHALA S.: German, HILLTOP, German Club, Spanish Club, Ballet Club, May Festival Court, DECATUR, RAN DOLPH S Psychology. Alpha Phi Omega Campus Pals, Football, Crew. DELOATCH, PRISCILLA Marketing, DEMPSEY, THEALETA M: Psychol- ogy, Economics Club, Chapel Ushers, DENWIDDIE, MELVIN Accounting, HU Judo Club. HU Judo Team, DICKENS, JUANITA Psychology, Psi Chi THIRD ROW DICKINSON JOYCELYN D Elementary Education, Caribbean Assoc., International Club, DIGGS. BARBARA .. English, HILLTOP, French Club. English Club, Dean's List, DINES. HORTENSE E.: English. Delta Sigma Theta, Student Nat'l Education Assoc ; DIXON. ANNA F Accounting, YWCA, Business Club. Homecoming Committee DIXON, DIANE R Psychology, Howard Players Modern Dance Club, Howard Pep Team, Omega Psi Phi Cheerleader. DIXON, ORA E History, Dormitory Council, Baldwin Hall Officer, History Club, Baldwin Hall Basketball Team, DIXON, PHILIP W Accounting, Omega Psi Phi. LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW DoHARRIS. NOEL L Accounting. Economic Club. Business Club. Caribbean Assoc , DORSEY fOSEPH M Philosophy, ludo Club. Philosophy Club, Choir. Judo Team, DOUGLAS. GWEN ETTA Chenuslry. AWS-Pics, Chapel Ush er, Angel Flight Pledge Trainer, Alpha Kappa Alpha 1st Anti Basilous. Campus Pals. Sprung Madness Steering Comm, Broader Horizons Comm, American Chemical Affiliates, Mentors, Experiment in Inl'l Living SECOND ROW DOUGLAS. JESSIE L Elementary Ed . Alpha Kappa Alpha. Mentor, SNEA. Tuition Scholarship. DBAKES. WALLACE E Government, DBAUGHN. D0VONNE D Government. Political Science Society THIRD ROW: DUDLEY. MARGARET A English, Campus Pals. Delta Sigma Theta V Pres. Homecoming Comm, LASC Elections Comm . Senior Class Sec, DUTCH. ALETHEA J Accounting. Business Club. EASTERLING. MICHAEL S Mar keting. Campus Pals. AMS Treas, Homecoming Steering Comm . BISON Sports Editor, Sprung Madness Sick Olympics Comm , Varsity Baseball, Intramural Soltball FOURTH ROW EDWARDS. HENRY H Marketing. Kappa Alpha Psi-Keeper of Exchequer. Howard Varsity “H” Club. Homecoming Steering Comm ; EDWARDS. KAREN L Psychology, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Sph News Editor, Students' Rights Org Sec , Student Leadership Conf, BISON Staff, Special Projects Comm , Campus Pals, ENIX WANDA- LYN J History. Howard Univ Choir, History Club, Dean's Honor Roll riFTH ROW EVANS. RICHARD A Microbiol- ogy, Arnold Air Soc . Drew Hall Adv . H BOOK Stall. Drew Hall Tutorial Staff, Intramural Basketball. EVANS. SUSAN K Elem Ed. AWS Counselor, Homecoming Comm , Sprung Madness Comm EZE. LA WRENCE N Psychology, International Club. Psychology Club, International Students Inc. Bmfran Assn SIXTH ROW EZIRIKE. JULIAN Zoology. International Club. African Students Org , FAIRLEY. CHARLES E History, Homecoming Comm , Scabbard and Blade, History Club, Business Club, Distinguished Military Student, FARLEY LAURA E Math , Internationa] Club, Honors Program. Kappa Della Pi. Pi Mu Epsilon. Sigma Pi Sigma, Physics Honor Soc BOTTOM ROW FELIX. NADINE G Math , Delta Sigma Theta. Dean's List. FLEMING DAVID H Math I Oh'TUNE. GEORGE W Accounting, Bus. Club. Varsity Football 3oe LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW FOWLER, AN DR ETTA I R Spanish, Sigma Phi, FOWLER. ASENATH P English, Del-ta Sigma Theta, Special Projects Comm Junior Clcss, Univorsity-Wido Planning Comm, BISON Stall. Homecoming Comm., FOY, MAXINE E Psychol- ogy. TRANCIS. LYNETTE R Microbiology, Chapel Ushers. Zeta Phi Beta; FRANKLIN. REGINALD K Zoology. FRASER MAURICE B Economics, Economics Club. Cricket. FREEMAN. ARTHUR M Zoology, Alpha Phi Alpha. SECOND ROW: FREEMAN. CARY II Zoology. Chess Club, Intramural Basketball Referee. Dean's List; FREEMAN, WARDELL M Business Management, Nu Gamma Alpha, Business Club, Homecoming Comm., Intramural Basketball. Intramural Softball, Dean's List, GADSON. PATRICIA D Clothing Textiles. Home Ec Club. GAINES. CONSTANCE D English, Delta Sigma Theta, Political Science Society, GARDNER. DIANE E Accounting, Business Club, GARDNER, WENDELL P Markoting, Business Club, Economics Club, GARRISON. CAROL A.: Elementary Ed., Forensic Society, Student Nat'l Ed Assn., Sociology Club, International Club. Dean s Honor Roll BOTTOM ROW:GAPRISON ROBERT H History. GEE, EDITH T Psychology, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Junior Class Treas, Mentor. V Pres Frazier Hall, Frazior Hall Judiciary Comm., Campus Pal, Homocoming Steering Comm , Women's Residence Halls Council. Frazier Hall Basketball Team, Alpha Phi Alpha Cheerleaders, Alpha Phi Alpha Court; GERALD. TILMAN L Marketing, Business Club. University Center Council, Homecoming Comm . GIBBS. JENNIFER J. English. GIDDINGS, PAULA J. English, Delta Sigma Theta, V, Pres Sophomore Class, Ed -AFRO AMERICAN REVIEW. V Pres Buldwin Hall, Educational Comm , Sec. Xmas Week Steering Comm., Womens Intramural Basketball Toam, Feature Award for HILLTOP; GILL, JULI-ANNE T Zoology, Homocoming Comm , Modern Dance Club. Intramurals; GINDRAW. FRANK W History, Freshman Asst Proctor TOP ROW GREAVES, AUBREY Zoology, Scabbard and Blade, Guyana Students Assn., West Indian Students Assn., Distinguished Military Student, GREAUX. CHERYL L. Accounting. Business Club Trees., GREEN, BARBARA E. Sociology SECOND ROW GREEN. HORACE C Accounting, Business Club. GREEN. IRA LINE U. Govt.. Howard Players. Political Science Club. Mentor. GREEN. RENA A Sociology, Sociology Club THIRD ROW GREENE JAMES P Economics, GREENE. ROSANNE F. Economics, Economics Club. Eta Sigma Phi. Phi Alpha Theta Treas, Omi-cron Delta Epsilon, Dean's List; GRIFFIN. DELORES P Psychology BOTTOM ROW GRIFFIN, JOYCE W: Spanish Drum Majorette, Judiciary Comm. Truth Hall GRIPPER GERALD T. Phys Ed.. Phys. Ed Ma lore' Club, Air Commandoes. Crew Team, Amen can Assn lor Health, Phys Ed. and Rec., Intramu ral Flagball, Intramural Basketball, GROOMIS SYLVIA J Phys. Ed. Phys Ed Majors, WRA Synchronized Swimming Club. Band LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW GLENN, DORIS Y Sociology. GLENN, JACQUELINE Accounting, Business Club; GLOVER. JOYCE R. Chemistry. American Chem. Society. Chemistry Honors SECOND ROW: GOLDEN. MYRON Accounting Kappa Alpha Psi, Kappa Sigma Debate Society, Stu dent Assembly, Student Leadership Coni Comm. GOODWIN. ALFRED L Phys Ed Rec, P E Majors Club. Scabbard and Blade. Track Team GORDON. LOIS C English, Caribbean Assoc BOTTOM ROW GORDON. OSWALD P Marketing, Business Club. Canbbean Assn.. International Pals Chmn.; GRADY. PHYLLIS A Sociology, In-ternabonal Pals, Sociology Club; GRAVES, ISAAC T. Government. 370 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW GROVES. JOYCE A Spanish. Span-Club, Women s Week. Sprung Madness Comm . Homecoming Comm, UCPAC; GUESS, JACQUELINE Govt., Campus Pals, Political Science Soc., Home coming Alumni Comm . Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Court. GUNN GAYI.IA D Sociology, Sociology-Anthropology Club, Annettes, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Psi Chi. Trefoil Court. Army ROTC Court. Scroller Court. GUPTON JUDITH C T English, Women's Residence Hall Coun , Swim Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Homecoming Comm BISON Staff, HALL, JOHN A Accounting, Business Club, Kappa Sigma Debating Society, Sprung Madness Steering Comm Co-Chmn., Parents Weekend Gala Co-Chmn , Leadership Conf , Homecoming Comm . Kappa Alpha Psi-Historian, Campus Pals Steering Comm , Intramural Track. Achievement Award Kappa Sigma Debuting Society. Achievement Award Kappa Alpha Psi, HALL, JUDITH L. English. Annettes Dean of Pledges. Mentor, HALLBACK ROSERNE C. Political Science. Political Science Society SECOND ROW HAMILTON. ROBERT Zoology. HAMMOND, MARY E. Sociology, Sociology Club, HARGRA VE, ZORA S Economics, International Club, HARPER. MATHILDA Speech Therapy. Eugene and Agnes Meyers Scholarship. HARPER, WILLIE D Accounting, Arnold Air Society Comptroller. Wrestling. Baseball HARRIS. JOHN A Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon HARRIS LAURA E. English, HILLTOP Staff, English Club, French Club. Delta Sigma Theta Dean's List BOTTOM ROW HARRIS. MARLENE S. Clothing and Textiles. Home Economics Club, Kappa Court, Soph Class Queen, HARRIS. SUSAN C Psychology. Homecoming Comm , UCPAC. Intramural Badminton, HASKINS. THERESA P Zoology. Gamma Sigma Sigma Alumni Sec., 1st Vice Pres, HILLTOP Staff, University Choir, Chapel Ushers, UCPAC International Pals, International Club. Rifle Team, 2 yr Varsity Award for Rifle Team, Sharpshootors Award; HAWKINS, DONNA M Elem Ed, Photography Club, International Club. People-lo-People, Gumma Sigma Sigma, HEMPHILL. PATSY J English, University Choir, Chapel Choir, Concert Choir HENRY BERTYL A Sociology Sociology Club. HENRY DIANE V History 371 TOP ROW HOLLAND, BETTYI Sociology. Sec Sociology Club. Homocoming Comm . Dormitory Council, Women's Intramural Basketball Team, Frazier Hall Basketball Team, HOLMES, BRENDA D Government. Political Science Society, HOLMES. LARRY D Accounting. Alpha Phi Alpha Financial Sec, Alpha Phi Omega Treat, Business Club. Howard University Choir SECOND ROW HOOD. WANDA L Elementary Education; HOOVER LESLIE E Sociology. Alpha Kappa Alpha. H U Marching Band. Proiect Awareness Comm , Sociology Club, HOPSON, ARTHUR P : His tory THIRD ROW HORNER. CHARESSA D Home Economics. Home Ec Club, Meridian Hill Choir; HOSKINS. JOHN H; Philosophy, Philosophy Club. HOWARD. CAROLYN Y Government. Political Science Socioty Soc, Baptist Club Soc . Special Projects Chairman Jr Class, Homecoming Comm.. Student Spring Exchange BOTTOM ROW HUGGINS JACOUEUNE L English, Canbboan Assn International Club, HUNDLEY, WAVERLY O Marketing, Kappa Alpha Psi, Home-cominq Steering Comm Chairman Finance Comm., Business Club. Economics Club, International Club; HUNTE. DESMOND C Mathematics, Caribbean Assn LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW HENRY. GLADWIN W Mathematics. International Club. Caribbean Assn , HENRY JOAN E Home Economics. HICKMAN GRETA G.: Economics. Delta Sigma Theta Cones. Sec., AWS 1st V Pres., Economics Club. YWCA, Mentor SECOND ROW HIGH, BLANCO T Psychology. Soul Squad, Steering Comm , Distinguished Military Student Army ROTC. CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Reserve Officer's Assn Award, HILL. CAROLYN A.: Sociology, Sociology Club, Business Club. Dean's Last, HILL, GREGORY I Zoology, Homecoming Steoring Comm . Nu Gamma Alpha Social Club, Swimming Team BOTTOM ROW HILLMAN SELWYN C: Spanish. YMCA, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Cricket, Table-tennis Team. Swimming, HINES, BARBARA Marketing, Business Club, Marketing Club, Economics Club, SNEA; HISLE, WENDELL E Accounting. Andrew D Turner Drill Teem, ROTC Band, Business Gub, Homecoming Comm., Wrestling, Delta Sigma Theta Beau. 372 m k k L2 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW: HUNTER. SHARYN A Sociology. HYLTON. JOYCE V Economics. Business Club. Economics Club Corres. Sec. Dean's Honor Roll. IHEKUNA. BONIFACE M: Government. Political Science Club, International Club, Soccer, Tennis, IRVING. HARRYETTE Y Recreation, Physical Ed Club, Inter Dormitory Council, Meridian Hill Judiciary Board. Truth Hall Basketball Team, Women's Inlramurals, JACKMAN. NIGEL R. Chemistry, Honors Program. Guyana Student Assn , American Chemical Society, Alumni Chemistry Award. Dean's Honor Roll, JACKSON. EVANGELINE N English, Modern Dance Club; JACKSON. EVELYN E. Elom Ed., Doha Sigma Theta. SECOND ROW JACKSON. JOAN A Economics. Economics Club, JACKSON. JACQUELINE M Sociology, Project Awareness, Howard Univ Choir, Sociology Club, JACKSON. WILBUR C Govern-mont, Political Science Socioty, Economics Club; JAMES. ELBRIDGE G.: Marketing, AMS Execu- tive Comm., Business Club, Campus Pals. Booster Comm., Soph and Junior Class Executive Comms.. Soul Squad Chmn., Swim Team; JAMES. THEO-DORIC C: Zoology. JEFFERS, JANIE L Sociology, Sociology Anthropology Club, Howard Engineer, BISON Stall, Homecoming Comm.; JEFFE1RS, ROBERT: Government, HILLTOP Feature Editor and Editor-in-Chiel, Sprung Madness Program Comm and Chairman. Student Forum Comm . AMS Rep. Project Awareness. Political Science Society, Honors Program, Departmental Honors, Who's Who BOTTOM ROW JEFFERSON. CATHERINE H Sociology Sociology Club, JENKINS. ALLEN C. Economics, Economics Club. Business Club. Advanced Army ROTC, Intramural Track; JENKINS. ANNE E Elem Ed.. SNEA, Gorman Club. JENKINS. JACQUELINE English. BISON Stall. JEN KINS, KATHRYN T Chemistry, American Chemical Society Pres., Physics Honor Society. JOHNSON. BONNIE C: Psychology. Psi Chi. Dean's Roll, JOHNSON. BRENDA N. Recreation, Phys Ed Majors Club Sec LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW: JOHNSON. CYNTHIA L English. JOHNSON. JACOB B Psychology. JOHNSON. LEON: Marketing, Kappa Alpha Psi - Vice Pole-march, Homecoming Steering Comm., Business Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. Intramural Softball, Outstanding Cadet. Delta Beau Court, Dean’s List. SECOND ROW JOHNSON. MARIAN C Microbiology. German Club Pres. Mentor. AWS Exec Board. Delta Sigma Theta. HILLTOP Staff, Campus Pals, Homecoming Steering Comm, WRHC Sec., BISON Staff, Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court. Senior Class Queen, JOHNSON. NORMAN Mar- keting. ludo Club Vice Pres., HILLTOP Photographer. Varsity Crow. Judo Team. JOHNSON. WIL- MA J Homo Economics, AHEA. Home Economics Awards. THIRD ROW JOLLEY. RICHARD A Economics. Economics Club. Bustness Club. JONES. ATLAS M Zoology, Campus Pals, Alpha Phi Alpha, Drew Hall Council, Carver Hall Council; JONES. BAR- BARA J. English, Howard University Judo Club Sec., Slowe Hall Council, Homocoming Comm.. English Club. FOURTH ROW: JONES, BRIAN S Psychology. Scabbard and Blade, U S Army 1200 Special Forces Group Commandor, Psi Chi, Distinguished Military Student, Amoncan Legion Award, Outstanding Mill tary Counterguerrilla Award, JONES, CAROLYN C English. Homecoming Comm, PROMETHEAN Staff, History Club, Frazier Basketball Cap!., Baldwin Basketball, Off-Campus Basketball Cb-Capt. JONES. CHERYL Y Marketing. Businoss Club. Soul Squad TIFTH ROW JONES. FREDERICK D Business Administration. Alpha Phi Omega. Business Club. Soph. Class Treas, JONES. CAYLA A : Clothing and Textiles, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Home Economics Assn, Homecoming Comm. JONES, JACQUELINE Y. Speech, Homecoming Comm , Cramton Usher. Chapel Usher. BISON Staff. SIXTH ROW: JONES. JoANN Home Economics, Mother-Daughter Weekend Comm Home Econ Club. Foculty Assoc Group Chmn., Hospitality Comm Homecoming, JONES. MARLENE R Spanish. Gamma Sigma Sigma 2nd Vice Pres, JONES. RODERICK S.: Zoology, A F Drill Team, Alpha Phi Alpha, Swimming, Tennis. Fencing BOTTOM ROW JONES. SHARON I Marketing, Business Club, JOYNER, ADDIE L. Phys Ed. Chapel Usher, AHPER Pres, Modern Dance Club, Dean’s List; JUDD. SAUNDRA Y Phys Ed.. AHPER. WRA, Phys Ed Majors, Advanced Modern Dance Club, Spanish Club. Swim Club 374 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW: JUNOR. JOHN Government. Caribbean Assn , International Club. Political Sci , Soc, KEARNEY, LOUISE H. Zet a Phi Beta. KEB-REAU. ANTONIO• Economics. Economics Club. Soccer Club. SECOND ROW KELLOGG. DONNA M Elementary Ed . SNEA. KENDALL, LEON A.: Marketing, International Club Pari., Trees., Business Club, KENDALL. MARIA E: French THIRD ROW KENNEDY. DEBORAH G.: Elemen tary Ed.. Alpha Kappa Alpha. KENNEDY, KAROL R Home Economics. Home Economics Club. Models Club, International Club; KEYS, HELEN R: Psychology FOURTH ROW KING. ANGELA D Government, Political Science Society. Models Club. KING, ANNA K Zoology. German Club; KING. JOSEPH W English. FIFTH ROW KING. JOSEPHINE Chemistry. American Chemistry Society, RCA Scholarship. KIZIRl REBECCA N.r Psychology. International Club. East African Students Union TroasAfrican Women's Org. Sec., KNOWLES. DORVILLE .: Chemistry, Alpha Phi Alpha, Beta Kappa Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List SIXTH ROW KYLES. IRMA M Speech Pathology, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Eta, Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Court; LANCASTER. THEODORA L Speech, Special Projects Comm., Hospitality Comm., German Club, Spring Exchange Student. LANGE, LEONARD . Economics, Economics Club, Business Club SEVENTH ROW LANGHORNE. JEAN P Eng-lish, Guyana Students Assn , Caribbean Students, Assn, LASHLEY, KARL M Botany. LAWRENCE. LEOTA S. English. Guyana Students Assn 375 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW LAY. ROBERT W Sociology. Omega Psi Phi Wrestling team. LEE, GAIL P Sociology, Sociology Anthropology Club, LEE. MARLENE R Accounting. Business Club, Pun-Hcllenic Council, Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority SECOND ROW LEE. OTIS L Government, Po-liticcil Scienco Socioty, Economics Club. LEGALL. RUSSELL O Economics, LEWIS, JAMES O Physics, United Pentecostal Association-Pres THIRD ROW LEWIS. ZIPPORAH J Psychology, Ptomrthrun. Homecoming Queen's Coronation. Concert Committees, Dormitory Judiciary, Intramural Basketball. LINDSEY. BARBARA Sociology. LINDSEY. LEVONNA S.: Sociology. Modern Dance Club. Sociology Club TOP ROW LIPSCOMB. JAMES L Government. Political Scioncc Club. Pi Sigma Alpha, LOONEY. ANITA A Sociology, Chapel Ushers, Sociology Club. LOVE. THOMAS C Marketing. Business Club, Mkt Club. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity-V Pres , Campus Pals, Homecoming Steering Comm . Sprung Madness Steering Comm SECOND ROW LUMPKIN BEATRICE H Psy chology, LU SANE. MELVIN D Government. Political Science Soc, LUSTER. HELEN A French. International Pals THIRD ROW MABRIE. HERMAN J Zoology. Alpha Phi Omega Service Frat-Treas and Sec., Tu-lonal and Advisory Stuii-Drew Hall, Scholarship Tutorial Comm Drew Hall. Varsity Rifle Team. Superior Cadet Award. Top Rifleman of the Year Award, MACK ROLAND G Accounting, Business Club. MACKEY HOWARD H Business Finance. Bus Club, Economics Club BOTTOM ROW MACKLIN ANGELA T Psychology. Howard Players. Concert Choir, Alpha Kappa Alpha. MADDOX ALBERT O Economics, Rifle team. MADISON ANNA M Government, Political Science Society 376 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW MARTIN RENE A English. International Club; MASON KENT Y Economics MAUR ITTE THEODORE H Zoology SECOND ROW MBONG. MRONG J Marketing Buh Club, Intornational Club, Nigerian Student Union, South Eastern Status Union, Tennis, Soccer. MC ALLISTER. PEGGY L Russian. Hussion end German Clubs, Kappa Sigma Debate Society. Faculty-Student Assn., National Student YWCA. Middle Atlantic Region YWCA. Women's Recreational Assn . Modern Dance Club, Tennis Club, International Exchange, USA-USSR Cultural Exchange Program. McCA N, LAVERN L Marketing, Business Club. Gamma Sigma Sigma, Board ol Education Conference Comm . Government Service Award THIRD ROW MCCALL, EILEEN R English. Delta Sigma Sigma Theta. Inter-Sorority Council Campus Pals. Wesley Foundation. BISON Stalf-Co-Academics Editor. MCCLEAN ERROL W Psychology, West Indian Assn , Soccer MCCRARY HELEN L Speech, LASC-Public Rotations Chrm . Speech Club, Homecoming Queen-1968 BOTTOM ROW MCCUIN. JEROME E Zoology, Alpha Phi Alpha. MCDONALD. GORDON M Mar-keting. International Club, Caribbean Assn , Inter national Pals, Business Club, Guyana Students Assn., Dean's Honor Roll, McGILL. VERA M Microbiology TOP ROW MARKS. PAMELA D Psychology. YWCA. Chapel Ushers. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Howard Scholarship. Dean's Honor Roll, MARKS. WILLIAM O Accounting Business Club. Economics Club, Dean's Honor Roll. MARSH. JENNIFER J Business Administration, Gamma Sigma Sigma Business Club SECOND ROW MARSHALL ALBERT J Zoology Army ROTC Advanced Program. Carver Hall Baseball team. Most Outstanding MSII Cadet. MARSHALL BARBARA J Psychology. MARSHALL CYNTHIA Psychology. Kappa Sigma Debate Society -Pres., HILLTOP, Novice Debator oi the Year THIRD ROW MARSHALL RITA E Elementary Education; MARTIN. DERRICK M Zoology. International Club. Caribbean Assn . MARTIN HARLEM N L A., Caribbean Association, Dean s Honor Roll 377 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW MCKAY IVY M Home Economic . Home Economic Club, Caribbean Awn, Omicron Nu Treat. Dean's List. Honors Program. MCKAY. AMMJE L Economics. Economics Club, MC KEYTHON. JOHN C Economics, Football. ROTC Special Forces Cmdr , Superior Cadet Award. MCKINLEY TERESA B Russian. Russian Club. Alpha Kappa Alpha Philakter; MCKINNEY. CHERYL J Sociology. Baldwin Hall Treas., Women's Residence Hall Council Pres., HUSA Certificate of Merit, MCKOIN CLAUDIA ... Marketing. BISON Asst Ed Homecoming Stoonng Comm Co-Chrm Finance Campus Pals. Who's Who Business Club. Monlor, Cramlon Usher, Marketing Club, MCLAURIN. CASSANDRA I Chemistry. Student Amer Chemical Society Sec, Beta Kappa Chi. YWCA, Dean's List. Merck Index Award, Honors in Chemistry SECOND ROW MCNEIL. GLORIA E Zoology. International Club, Beta Kappa Chi, MCNEILL, KAREN C English, French Club. Homecoming Steering Comm , Sprung Madness Comm , MCNEIL, PHYLLIS IV Psychology, United Christian Campus Federation Treas. MCPHIE. WINSTON M Mar-keting. MCQUEEN, FRED D Zoology. Scabbard fit Blade Honor Society Treas.. Oinegu Psi Phi. Chapel Usher. ROTC Scholarship; MCQU1NN. UREN THIA Business Management, Modern Danco Club; MCWILLIAMS. JAMES Mathematics, Alpha Phi Alpha Pari, Sigma Pi Sigma, AFROTC, Wrestling Team. Dean s List 378 BOTTOM ROW MENSAH MARY Home Eco-nomics. Home Ec Club. African Student Assn., Ghana Student Assn Tennis Team. MILLER. CHERYL A: English. SNEA. English Club. MILLER. HARRY F Government. Political Science Society, English Club. Varsity Swimming Team Mgr.. MILLS, AMOS T Government, Political Science Society Perl, Canterbury Assn , Kappa Sigma Debate Society, Alpha Phi Alpha. MITCHELL, HELEN J Chem-istry, MOFFETT. JOAN E Economics, Swimming Club. LASC. MOHAN. TRIPTA D Home Economics. LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW MONTGOMERY, TOYE R Account-ing. Swim Club, BISON Staff. Homocoming Queon's Float Comm., Business Club, Lampados Court, Omega Psi Phi Court, Junior CIuss Queen, MOON. EVE C French. French Club. Sociology Club; MOORE, SYLVIA B Zoology, MORALE KATHY A.: Zoology. Cramton Usher. YWCA, Campus Pals. MORGAN, OLIVER G. Government, Omega Psi Phi; MORRIS, AUDREY A Zoology, Cramton Ushers; MORRIS, MAXINE E: English. English Club SECOND ROW: MORRIS, RONALD L Mathematics, Indoor track, Outdoor track, rifle team, MORRISON. HUGH R English; MORTON BETTY L Marketing. Business Club. MORTON, MONTANNA L Government, Political Science Association, Debate Club, HILLTOP Staff-Layout Editor; MORTON. RUBY D. Sociology, Cramton Usher. Sociology Club; MOSBY, JAMES R Zoology. Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Liberal Arts Student Coun-cil-Treas., Freshman Class-Pres., HILLTOP Staff-Bus Manager, MOSELY, MARSHA D History. History Club, Queen's Coronation Comm , Omega Psi Phi Modi Gras Sweetheart Court BOTTOM ROW MOSLEY, PHYLLIS E Accounting, Alpha Kappa Alpha, BISON Staff-Copy Editor, Campus Pals, Business Club, HILLTOP Reporter, LASC-Elections Comm , Homecoming Campaign Comm.. Judo Club. MOSS, ROY B: Economics. Sprung Madness-General Vice Chairman, Booster Comm -Co-chairman, Campus Pals-Co-chairman. Alpha Phi Alpha-Treas., Cook Hall Advisor. Varsity Track, Intramural Swimming, Football, Basketball, HUSA Certificate of Merit, MOTEN MARCIA A Botany. Student National Education Assn , Homecoming Queen's Reception Comm., Zeta Phi Beta. Hockey team. MOUZON. GLORIA J. Zoology, MRENGA, EBRIMA S Govornmont, Political Science Society. African Students Union, International Club. MUNDY. ALBERT W Business Administration, Business Club, MYERS, LEWIS Government, Liberal Arts Student Council-Pres, Political Science Club, Alpha Phi Alpha 379 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW MYLES, TOM. Government, Students Rights Org -Pres. LASC Social Action Comm -Co-Chrm , LASC Student Leadership Coni -Panel Dis cussion Moderator, Varsity Swim Team, MYIilCK WINIFRED Sociology, BISON, Cramton Usher, Food Advisory Comm, NAILS, JOHN W Political Science, Political Science Club, Intramural Basketball SECOND ROW NEELY, JAMES R Government, Drew Hall Advisory Staff, Political Science Club, Varsity Crosscountry. NELSON. MARILYN D Elementary Education. NEVEU, CHARLOTTE A Recreation, Physical Ed Majors Club-V -Pres, Modern Dance Group. Swim Club THIRD HOW NEWBY. JAMES M Accounting. Homecoming Steering Comm , Campus Pals. Student Council-Parl , Track Team Trainer, Soph of the Year. NEWBY. VENITA C Microbiology, Delta Sigma Theta, Drew Hall Queen, First Runner-up Howard’s Best Dressed Woman; NEWTON, MICHAEL A Zoology. AMS-Pres., Carver Hall Ad visor Staff-Co-Chrm , Slowe Hall Advsor Staff-Chrm , Campus Pals, Newman Club, LASC Certificate of Service FOURTH ROW NICHOLLS, MERLE A Spanish, International Club-Pres, Chapel Usher, Broader Hornon-Mexico, Spanish Club. Caribbean Assn , Deans Honor Roll. NICHOLS. CAROLYN L Zoology, Homocoming Steering Comm , NICHOLS. FRANKLIN D Government, Alpha Phi Omega, HUSA Comm -Chrm , HILLTOP. Sprung Madness Comm FIFTH ROW NICHOLS. LAVERNE A Mathematics, Sigma Gamma Rho; NJOKU, SIMEON L Mar ketmg, NWACUKWU. CELESTINE C Business Administration, African ’ Business Students Orq., International Club SIXTH ROW NY A CK, CLAUDIA C French. NZERIBE. ATHANASIUS A Zoology International Club. OBI BERNARD D Economics. Economics Club BOTTOM ROW OKUMANIN SEI. GUAKRO Economics, OPAIGBEOGU. AMOS I Foreign Marketing, Business Club. Varsity Soccer; O'NEAL. CYNTHIA tSO LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW: OSBORNE. VAI.DA E Zoology. International Club, West Indian Assn.; OTTEY, LOUISE R.A.: Accounting, Business Club, Doan's Honor Roll; OYERINDE. FLORENCE E.: Home Economics, Home Economics Club, Child Development Assn.; O'WEAZ. CYNTHIA M: Sociology, Sociology-An- thropology Club - Pres., HUSA Educational Comm.; OWENS. kATHRINE A.: Recreation; OWENS SANDRA C.: Zoology, Zota Phi Bota, 1st Anb-Bas-ileus, Intor-Sorority Council, International Club, Economics Club, Campus Pals. Dance Club, PARK ER. ERNESTA L.: Philosophy, Philosophy Club. Homecoming Comm., Omeqa Psi Phi Playmate Court. SECOND ROW PATTERSON. ALVENE M Sociology, University Choir, Sociology Club, PATTER SON, RONALD J.: Chemistry, Soccer Capt. Dean's Honor Roll, Freshman Chemistry Award; PAYLOR, BARBARA J.. Accounhng, Business Club, PEAK, WILLIAM G Zoology, Omega Psi Phi Vice Basil-eus; PEELER. BONITA .: Home Economics, Business Club, Swimming Club, AHEA Sec., International Club, PENDERGRAST, JAMES A.: Economics, Economics Club, Rifle Team, PENN. VAN-ZETTA E.: Speech Pathology, Kappa Sigma Debate Society, Mentor, Sigma Alpha Eta. AWS Open House Comm. Chrm., Dean's Honor Roll BOTTOM ROW: PERRY. EARLYN F Home Economics, Armettes Capt. Home Economics Club. Economics Club, Political Science Club, Homocoming Comm., Freshman Class Queen • L A , Trefoil Court, PERRY, ENOCH Psychology, Judo Club. Judo Team; PERRY. GENEVIEVE T. Home Economics, Home Economics Club Vice Pres, PERRY. I.AMONT L: Zoology, Kappa Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Omega, Campus Pals, Soph. Class Troas., LASC Representative, Intramural Football, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball. PINNOCK. JEAN M: Sociology, Sociology Club, Caribbean Assn - Sec., Mentor, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Dean's Honor Roll, Tuition Scholarship; PITTS, HELEN N.: Business Administration, Business Club, Delta Sigma Thota, POLES. MARGARET C. Sociology. Kappa Sigma Debate Society. AWS Treas., Delta Sigma Theta Business Mgr , Campus Pals, Mentors. BISON Co-Organizations Editor, Modern Dance Club, Christmas Week Steering Comm., Homecoming Steering Comm., Band, Deans List, Honors Program, Best Novice Debater, Who's Who. 381 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW POUTER BLANCHITA R Sociology. Sociology Club. PORTLOCK. JAMES L Econom ics Alpha Phi Alpha, Economics Club. Varsity Football, POWELL, GLORIA D. Home Economics. Soul Squad. Angel Flight, Mademoiselle Rep for Howard, Home Economics Club SECOND ROW POWELL, JIMME C Sociology, PRICE, AMES A. Psychology. PRICE. KAREN D German, Armettes-Sec., Trees Asst. Dean of Pledges, Russian-German Club-V Pres , Homecoming Coronation Comm., Homecoming Variety Show Comm., Alpha Phi Alpha Cheerleader. Soul Squad. Army ROTC Court. THIRD ROW PRICE, WILLIAM B French. French Club Golf team. PRITCHETT. KENITA J Home Economics. Home Economics Club; RAMPERSAUD. SWAMI R Chemistry FOURTH ROW RAMSAY, CAROL A French. French Club. RANDOLPH. SANDRA E Speech. Sigma Alpha Eta, Univesity Choir, Queen's Coronation Comm RANDOLPH, VALERIE L English, Debato Society FIFTH ROW RANKIN. HELEN E Zoology. RAY. CONSTANCE H: Sociology, Sociology Club. RAY, f'RANZ R Accounting. Business Club SIXTH ROW REAVES. HAROLD E Zoology, Intramural Basketball and Softball; REECE, CORNELL H, Physical Education, Physical Education Majors Club. Assistant Director of Intramurals. REED, EUGENE T Government, Political Science Society. BOTTOM ROW REID. DIANNE A Physical Education, Physical Education Majors Club-Troas, REID, MIRIAM L History, History Club. Choir, SNEA. REINHOLD. WINFRED A Chomistry LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW REUBEN. BRENDA A English HILLTOP Stall. Wheatley Hall Sec . Homecoming Comm . SNEA. Spring Week Exchange Program. RICHARDS. BRENDA L English. Soul Squad. Soph Paper. Frasier Faculty-Student Group, RICHARDS. CHERRI J Zoology. Dorm Judiciary Comm Faculty Assoc Groups. Mentor, Chapel Usher, Walter H Brooks Foundation. Women's Week Comm.. BISON Stall, Doan's Honor Roll SECOND ROW RICHARDS. SANDRA T Home Economics, Home Economics Club Treas., Business Club. RICHARDSON. WILLIAM H Marketing. Business Club, Economics Club. RIVAS. MERLE A Economics, International Club THIRD ROW ROANE. JEAN B Government. Political Science Club. Pi Sigma Alpha. Dean's List. Tuition Scholarship. ROBERTSON MARSHA A English. Alpha Phi Omega Cheerleader. ROBINSON. ALICE L Psychology FOURTH ROW ROBINSON. BETTIE J. Sociology. Sociology Club, Cramton Ushers. Faculty Associate Group, Women's Intramurals, Basketball Trophy. ROBINSON BEVERLY A: Sociology. ROBINSON. DEBORAH B Sociology, Soul Squad, Sociology Club. German Club. Chapel Ushers, Homecoming Steering Comm , Sprung Madness Comm FIFTH ROW ROBINSON. JEROME W Econom ics. Omega Pst Phi Editor to Oral, Homecoming Comm, Economics Club. ROBINSON, MILDRED E Child Development. Home Economics Club Treas. ROBINSON. SANDRA A History History Club. Inter-Dormitory Council. Choir. Spanish Club, H U Upward Bound Project Worker, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Intramural Sports Teams, Alpha Kappa Alpha. SIXTH ROW ROUSE. LEO E Scabbard and Blade. Homecoming Steering Comm . AROTC Ball Comm Chrm , Distinguished Military Student; ROY. CAROLYN L Zoology, Mentor, Choir, French Club. LASC Comm , Ghandi Lecture Comm . Girls Service Club. SCA. Project Awareness. Student Advisory Council, International Club. AWS, Boosters Club. UCF, Women's Intramural Sports. Tuition Scholarship. ROYSTER. CHARLES J Economics. Al'ROTC Drill Team Cmdr . Arnold Air Society Comptroller BOTTOM ROW ROZIER WYNONA S Sociology. RUSS, MUCHERE C Chemistry, Angel Flight Treas. ACS, Cramton Ushers; SALMON ERROL D Business. Business Club. Economics Club. Dean’s List, Tuition Scholarship 383 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW SANCHEZ. CELIA R French. Delta Sigma Theta. Newman Club. Dean's List. SANDI-IORD. SYBIL ] Child Development, Caribbean Awn , International Club. Home Economics Club, West Indian Club. SARGENT. ROBERT K Psychology SECOND ROW SCALES, PHYLLIS J Zoology, Aerodcttes Historian. SCANDRETT. ARTHUR P Marketing Business Club, Kappa Alpha Psi, Intramural Basketball. SEABRON DEBORAH A. Speech. Zetn Phi Beta-lst Anti-Bastlus, Inter Sorority Council BOTTOM ROW SEALY. HYACINTH C Psychology. International Club: SEAY. KEITH A Government. Political Science Club. Army Drill Team. Business Club. Pi Sigma Alpha, Dean's Last. SHA W, BRENDA L Speech Pathology TOP ROW SHERMAN WILLIE B Zoology. Omega Pm Phi. SHIEF. REBECCA J Psychology. Homecoming Comm. SHIPE SANDRA V Sociology. Sociology Club. Chapel Usher, Soul Squad, Home coming Comm , Modorn Dance Club, Sprung Madness Comm. SECOND ROW SHONOWO. OWODIRAN O Chemistry. International Club, International Pals, Amer Chemical Society, Zoological Society SIMMS, SHERYL K Chemistry, Alpha Kappa Alpha, SIMONS, JAMES P Accounting. Business Club THIRD ROW SIMPSON COHEN T.: Recreation. Physical Ed Majors Club, AAHPER Varsity Swimming, Varsity Crew Varsity Tennis. SIMPSON, JUDITH A Government, Political Science Society, Alpha Phi Omega Court. SIMPSON. STEVE Chemistry. Campus Pals, Homecoming Steering Comm BOTTOM ROW SLAUGHTER VIRGINIA M Home Economics, Home Ec Club, Omicron Nu Honor So ciety-Pres. Chapel Usher, Dean's Honor Roll SLAYTON. UN WOOD R Economics. LASC Rep, LASC Elections Comm Chrm, Senior Class-Pres, Omega Psi Phi, Umv Calendar Comm, SLOAN. ELEANOR S Elementary Education, Delta Sigma Theta. Cramton Usher, Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court, Homecoming Comm TOP ROW SNEAD. STEPHANIE E Chemistry, Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society Sec , Alpha Kappa Alpha, American Chemical Socioty Student Affiliate, Dean's Honor Roll. Chemistry Departmental Awards; SPENCE. DONNA A Elem Education, Majorettes, Armetts, SPURLOCK. CHARLES R. Economics. Economics Club, Nu Gamma Alpha. Elections Comm., Homecoming Variety Show. Sophomore Class Parliamentarian, Basketball SECOND ROW STANFORD. THOMAS B Chemistry, Carver Hall Council, Omega Psi Pin, American Chemical Society, Dean's List; STANLEY. JOAN C Philosophy, International Club Recording Sec, Chapel Ushers Sec . YMCA Membership Chairman, Philosophy Club, International Pals, People To People, Broader Horizons to Japan, Honors Voluntary Reading Program. Honors Program, Dean's Honor Roll; STEELE. OLIVIA C.: Trench, French Club, Homecoming Comm THIRD ROW STEPHENS. GLORIA J Psychology; STEVENSON. EDWARD E Psychology. STEW ART. PATRICIA L. Spanish, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Spanish, Trench Club. Aerodettes, International Pals. YWCA. HILLTOP. History Club BOTTOM ROW: STINSON. ROSALYN A Elem Education. Kappa Delta Pi Educational Honor Society. Alpha Kappa Alpha Epistoleus Modern Dance Club, Dean's List; STOCKTON. DA VID L Economics Club; STRAUGN. IRMA V.. Spanish Gamma Sigma Sigma, International Club Vice Pres, Spanish Club, Cramton Ushers, YWCA LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW SMALLWOOD. JUDITH L English. Gcmmc Sigma Sigma Pres., SMITH, AMELIA A Government. Russian-German Club. Political Science Club, International Club. Baptist Club. SMITH. CLIVE L Economics, West Indian Assn . Caribbean Assn . Economics Club, Soccer Team SECOND ROW; SMITH. GEORGIE A Sociology. SMITH. PEGGY S Sociology. Sociology Club. Student NEA, SMITH. PATRICIA D. Sociology. Sociology Club. Homecoming Comm THIRD ROW SMITH. RALPH W Zoology. Class Social Comm Chrm LASC Junior Class Rep . Elections Comm , Homocoming Concert Comm ; SMITH. SARAH M Accounting, Business Club; SMOOT, MARY C Government. Political Science Society Vice-Pres. 385 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW STRONG CRAIG S History, Alpha Phi Alpha. Cook Hall Dorm Council, STROUD. MARVA L History, History Club, Business Club. Soul Squad; STUART. ARDIF. M English, How- ard Players, Gymnastics Club, Modern Dance, Choreographers Workshop. 2nd Prize Homecoming Variety Show SECOND ROW SULLY. EDWARD U Spanish, El Circulo Lspanol, Lo Cerclo Francais; TATE, PATRICIA D Home Economics, Home Ec Club, Business Club, TAYLOR. DELORES E Govern- ment. Aerodettes. Business Club. Political Science Club. Cramton Usher, Campus Pals THIRD ROW TAYLOR. MARIE A Economics. Omicron Nu Honor Society. Home Economics Club, TAYLOR. WALTER Sociology, Sociology-Anthropology Club. HILLTOP TAYLOR. WINSTON S Government. Political Science Socioty, Wost Indian Assn. FOURTH ROW THOMAS. CAROLYN E Psychology. Chapel Ushers. THOMAS. ESTHER V Accounting. Business Club. Soul Squad, Homocoming Comm , THOMAS. SANDRA A Sociology, Sociology Club, Frazier Bcsketball Team FIFTH ROW THOMAS. VIVAN I Sociology, Sprung Madness Steering Comm , Queen’s Coronation Comm., Grapevine Reporting Stafi. Truth Hall Basketball Team. THOMPKINS. BENNIE L Chemistry. Arnold Air Society, Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Honor Society. Deans Honor Roll. THOMPSON ARTHUR L Accounting. Business Club. Economics Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Stradegus. Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball SIXTH ROW THOMPSON BRENDA L Micro-biology, Della Sigma Thela Treasurer, Campus Pals, BISON Copy Editor. Concert Comm., Pan-Hellenic Council Treasurer, Meridian Hill Council Vice-Pro . THOMPSON. CAROLYN E Psychology, Photography Club, Homecoming Comm . German Club, Dormitory Council Sec., Women’s Day Clinic Comm ; THOMPSON JOYCELYN A Economics. Caribbean Assn, Guyanese Assn , Economics Club BOTTOM ROW JIGGLE. RONALD B Chemistry, University Band. American Chemical Society Student AlliUcite, Philosophy Club. AFROTC Lt Col; TISDALE JOAN E Home Economics. TOBIN, DOROTHY M Sociology 336 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW TODD. RICHARD A Chemistry. Stu-dent Affiliate American Chemical Society. Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society, Arnold Air Society. Drew Hall Tutorial and Advisory Staff. University Band, Intra- mural Softball, ROTC Award, Alain Locke Award, Chemistry Department Honor Roll; TOLSON, GARY P : Chemistry. TRA VIS. CAROLYN A Business. Business Club, TREHERNE. THEI.MA L English, TRIPP. BRENDA T: Psychology. TROTTER, JACQUELYN MMathematics, Astronomy Club Sec.; TROTTER. PAUL L. Business Administra- tion, Cook Hall Council, Cook Hall Swimming Team, Omega Psi Phi, ROTC Rifle Team Range Office. SECOND ROW TROW ELL. JACK Zoology, Ex perimental Zoological Society; TUCKER. IAUREL F ■ Recreation, Dance Club. Homecoming Steering Comm Co Chrm . Christmas Week-Steering Comm , Physical Education Club, TURNER. DIANE L Zo-ology; TUTUWAN, ENIL-JACOB B Chemistry, African Society of Engineers and Physical Sciences, Cook Hall Sports, Weight Lifting, International Club, International Institute Of Education Fellowship, UDIT. MOSES Zoology, Dean's List, UZONWUNE. BARTHOLOMEW O. History. History Club; VANN. MARK A Accounting, Business Club THIRD ROW VEAL. BEVERLY W Psychology, VINCENT. PAMELA M. Homecoming Comm . WADDY. EDWARD B Zoology, WAITS. VALITA F Marketing, YWCA. Delta Sigma Theta, Business Club, BISON Staff. Meridian Hill Judiciary Comm Chrm Queen's Coronation Comm , Sprung Madness Comm., WALDEN. EMERSON C Zoology. WAL LACE. LESTER B Zoology. Drew Hall Advisory Staff. Golf Team. WALTON. JACQUELINE Speech Science, Speech Club. 307 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW WARD. DOUGLAS A: Zoology. Parent ' Weekend Steering Comm., Kappa Alpha Psi, Inter Fraternity Council; WARD. WINIFRED A.: Home Economics. Delta Sigma Theta, Cramton Ushers, Home Economics Club; WASHINGTON, LINDA J. Political Science, Homecoming Steering Comm , Dorm Sec . Newman Club, WASHINGTON, STEPHEN C. Zoology. WATKINS PATRICIA A Child Development, Home Economics Club. WAT-KINS. BARBARA J: English; WATSON, THERESA G Spanish, Spanish Club, Gorman Club, GRAPEVINE Stall, Honors Prgm SECOND ROW WEBB. DALE I Sociology, Sociology Club. Anthropology Club. Methodist Adult Fellowship. Omega Psi Phi, Psychology Club. Judo Club, Drew Hall Council. Carver Hall Council, AMS, Track, Cross Country, Basketball, Judo Teams. WEBSTER. JOYCE Y Sociology. Sociology Club, WELCHER. WILLIAM A Government. Scabbard and Blade Pres., Distinguished Military Student; WHEATON, PAULETTE Q : Home Economics. Homo Economics Club; WHITE. CHERYL C; Russian, Russian Club. Linguistics Club, Modern Dance Club. BaUet Club. WHITNEY, KENNETH A.; History. History Club, Business Club, Kappa Alpha Psi Asst Exchequer, Homecoming Comm Varsity Baseball, Tuition Scholarship. WILKINS. LINDA D Sociology THIRD ROW: WILKINSON HUGH A Zoology. Caribbean Assn , International Club. WILLIAMS. BARBARA J. Sociology, Sociology Club, WILLIAMS. CARROLYN C. Spanish; WILLIAMS. DANA L Accounting. Business Club, Economics Club, Intramural Basketball, WILLIAMS. DES MOND E Business, Business Club. Caribbean Assn., Varsity Soccer, WILLIAMS. DIANE B: Spanish, WILLIAMS. EVAN F.: Zoology, International Club, African Students Union 3tis LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW WILLI AMS MALCOLM, EVELYN M Zoology, Caribbean Assn , International Club, WILLIAMS. CARY: Sociology, Political Science Society, Sociology Club; WILLIAMS. MARGO BSpeech Science. Flag Twirlers Co-Cpt., Aerodettes, Newman Club, Modorn Dance Club. SECOND ROW WILLIAMS. FRANK R. Physical Education. Varsity Basketball Cpt.; WILLIAMS. WALLACE W Philosophy, WILLIAMS. YVETTE R. Accounting, Business Club Queen, Campus Pals, Delta Sigma Theta. THIRD ROW WILLIAMSON. DIANE E: Zoology. Alpha Kcppa Alpha Treas, YWCA Pres, A W S Corr Sec, Honors Program, Mentor, WILLIAM SON, STANFORD A Accounting, Business Club, Economics Club, WILLIFORD. MINA: English. FOURTH ROW: WILLIS. HENRY S.: Marketing. Business Club; WILSON. GENEVA L.: English, Chapel Ushers, YWCA, Spanish Club, English Club; WILSON. OLIVIA M.: Mathematics, Dean's Honor Roll. FIFTH ROW WOOD SANDRA . Sociology. Residence Hall Council V. Pres., Sociology Club. Carver Hall Queen, Slowe Hall Council Pres , Dental School Queen; WOODFORD. CARROLL S. Zoology. Cook Hall Council Pres., Morphology Club; WORMLEY, WALLACE P Psychology, Senior Class V Pres., Exchange Comm. Chrm., Honors Program. Psi Chi SIXTH ROW WILLS. PATRICK W Zoology. Drew Hall T A Staff, Newman Club; WRAY. ANNA Y. Psychology; WRIGHT. ELEANOR M Home Economics, Home Ec Club. BOTTOM ROW WRIGHT. MARILYN £ .; Account-mg, Business Club, Homecoming Steering Comm. Delta Sigma Theta. YOUNG. THOMAS L Zoology. Kappa Alpah Psi, Campus Pals, Dean's List, Wrestling Team, Karate Club 309 ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE TOP ROW ALLEN FRANK Electrical Engineer-mg IEEE. Omega Psi Phi Treas , Assoc Ed Drew Hall Ciarion, Intramural Swimming, Tau Beta Pi, Dean's Honor Roil, Humble Oil Scholastic Award; ALLEN. ROBERT N Electrical Engineering, Alpha Phi Aipha Treas., Campus Pals. Homecoming Comm , Dean's Honor Roll, Drew Hall T6rA Stall, E ASC Class Rep., AM I RIAN, RUBEN Architecture SECOND ROW AZIZ. ZOHAIR YH Civil Engi-n erring, ASCE Treas BAILEY, LANCELOT: Architecture, AIA Pres., E ASC Pres , Alpha Phi Alpha, HUSA Senator, Varsity Track, Intramural Football, Freshman Design Award, BAILEY, LAW RENCE H.. Civil Engineering, ASCE, Kappa Alpha P� THIRD ROW BAIRD. GAIL R Mechanical Engi. ncoring, HOWARD ENGINEER Ed in Chief, BISON E A Ed., Deltc Sigma Theta, Campus Pals ASME, Freshman Class Sec., Radio Club V Pres, E A Queen, BARRIE, ALPHA B: Civil Engineering ASCE, International Club, Dean's Honor Roll, BELL, BERT W: Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Cook Hall T A Stall, Intramural Football. Softball. TOURTH ROW BLANCHETTE. MAGNUS R Ar-chitecture, HOWARD ENGINEER Ed in-Chief, H Book Ed -In-Chief, Alpha Phi Omega First V Pres. Peoplo-to-People Chrm , International Pals Chrm , Varsity Soccer. Varsity Cricket, Dean's Honor Roll. Varsity H Club. BUSSEY, RONALD Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Arnold Air Society. L ASC; CAMPBELL. GEORGE L Architecture, AIA, Intramural Basketball Team Capl FIFTH ROW CRICH LOW, MORTON D Architecture. DA VIS. FELIX Electncal Engineering, IEEE, Radio Club. ENGRAM ROBERT L Electrical Engineering, Kappa Alpha Psi Strategus, IEEE, Varsity Swimming, Dean's List, Humble Oil Scholarship, Howard C Poulter Award, Freshman Crew Team. SIXTH ROW FLAKES, LARRY J Civil Engineering, ASCE. HOWARD ENGINEER. Dean's List. FU TRELL, MARVIN Civil Engineering, ASCE Corr Sec, GHARIB JAHANSOUZ Architecture BOTTOM ROW GRAYSON CHARLES F Electrical Engineering, Tau Beta Pi V Pres . Dean's List. HARP. WENDELL C Architecture, Cook Hall T A Stall, AIA Rep., Varsity Wrestling, Doan's List, Varsity Weightlifting, HARRISON. DENNIS L Mechanical Engineering, ASME. E ASC, Dean's List I 390 ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE TOP ROW HARRISON. RONALD F Bectrica! Engineering, IEEE, Radio Club, Varsity football, HAYES. GEORGE H: Mechanical Engineering, ASME: HEISERMAN. BERTON A: Architecture. AFROTC, Varsity Wrestling. ASC. AIA HURD, MICHAEL D Architecture. Dean's Last. ISSACS. STEPHEN D.: Mechanical Engineering. Varsity Swimming. ASME. Counter Guerrilla Detachment, JOHNSON. JAMES H Civil Engineering, ASCE. Doan’s Honor Roil, JOHNSON. VAN R Electrical Engineering, HOWARD ENGINEER, IEEE, EAASC Class Rep. SECOND ROW JONES. BUFORD Electrical Engi neenng; KELLUM, JAMES G: Electrical Engineer mg, KENNER. GEORGE R.; Electrical Engineering, KRISHNA. ARVJND K Mechanical Engineering, ASME. People-to People, Indian Students Assn , International Pals. EAASC. MATHIAS. SANDRA L Civil Engineering, ASCE Pres , Commendation lor Service in ASCE, EAASC: MOSELEY. RAY H Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Dean's Last; NOOR ALIAN. NEMATOLIAH Architecture, AIA. BOTTOM ROW OLATEJU. TIMOTHY O Civil Engineering, ASCE. Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi Corr Sec., Dean's Last. Varsity Soccer. OWENS. DAVID K Electrical Engineering, IEXE PEASE. COUNTESS M Electrical Engineering, University Band Majorette, IEEE Sec, EAA Queen Sophomore Class Sec; PHILLIPS. CLARENCE E Architecture. Drew Hall Council, Arnold Air Society, Comptroller, Carver Hall Council, Varsity Football, Intramural Football. Basketball, Track, RANDOLPH. IREDER ICK D: Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Homecoming Steering Comm., Carver Hall Council. Decn's List, Intramural Basketball. Track REED. FREDERICK H: Electrical Engineering, IEEE, RIGBY COR- NEL J.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME Chrm, Pi Mu Epsilon, E6ASC, Lockheed Scholarship 391 9 fkakniM ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE TOP ROW ROBERTS, MARCIA A Architecture. F. SC Soc, Freshman E SC Rep., Sophomore Class Sec., Freshman Class Sec , Amer Institute of Architects Sec., Christmas Week Co-ordinator, Dean's List, SADBERRY. FRANK P Electrical Engineering, IEEE. Tau Beta Pi, Western Electric Scholarship, Douglas Aircraft Scholarship, SARIN, VINOD K Mechanical Engineering. SILVER, EZEL. Electrical Engineering YMCA. IEEE. Student Advisor, Advisory Board Chrm . Intramural Basketball, Football, Baseball. Deans Honor Roll; SIMPSON, GWENDOLYN C Architecture AIA Sec, John Ag-grey Society ol Airiccn History. Amor Society of Women Engineers, HOWARD ENGINEER. E ASC, Homecoming Comm., Christmas Week Comm., Dean’s Honor Roll, Nat'I Assn, of Student Planners and Architects Scholarship. SPEARMAN, RAWN W Electrical Engineering, IEEE, HOWARD EN GINEER, Track, Army Drill Team; TAYLOR, WA YNE K Architecture, Delta Beau Court, Walter H Brooks Baptist Club Treas., Drew Hall Advisory Staff, AIA BOTTOM ROW THOMAS. COCHUKA TTIL D Mechanical Engineering, ASME, VORARITSKUL, KIAT H: Architecture, AIA. Merit of Design; WASHINGTON, EDWARD A.; Mechanical Engineering. Chess Club. WASHINGTON. MELVIN J. Elec trical Engineering, IEEE, WATERS, ANTHONY L Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Dean's List. WRIGHT, ERNEST L. Architecture, Dorm. Council Pres., E ASC, AIA Student Judiciary Dean's Honor Roll. WRIGHT. RICHARD E Civil Engineering. E ASC Treas. Campus Pals, Amer Society of Civil Engineers, UCSOA Budget Comm., Alpha Phi Alpha, HOWARD ENGINEER Tech Ed., Telstar Staff Asst. Ed -- • I 1 FINE ARTS TOP ROW BALLARD, KATHLEEN .. Design. Delta Sigma Theta Social Chrm., Angel Flight His-tonan and Pledge Trainer, HUSA Senator-at-Large, Campus Pals, French Club, Art Club, Soul Squad, Christmas Week Chrm., Dean's List, 1st Lt. of Angel Tlight, Michelson Prize for Ceramics, Outstanding work in water color, BARRETT. CLYDE J Piano, Phi Mu Alpha Sec., University Choir, Marching and Concert Band, Howard Players; BOYD, WESLEY A • Piano, University Choir; BOYER, fRANCIS H Design, Art Students Assn , Fine Arts Craft Award; BROWNE, SUZANNE D Graphic Arts, FASC Sec, University Orchestra, Art Club, HUSA Senator, Freshman Queen, CHAPPELL, CAMILLE A Art Education, Varsity Cheerleader. Art Club. FA, fr. Class Queen; CLINTON, CORINE C: Design SECOND ROW: COLBERT. SPENCER H.: Design, Omega Psi Phi, Art Club, Golf Team Captain; COOKE, SYBIL L.: Voice, Sigma Alpha Iota Corres. Sec., Alpha Kappa Alpha. Music Educators of America, Choir; COOPER, SANDRA M.: Theory and Composition of Music, Howard Players, International Club, Modern Dance Club, Chrm. Education-Cultural Comm. Slowe Hall; DUFFY, SARAH P: Art, Art Club. DURHAM. SHIRLEY A Music Education. Slowe Hall Judiciary Comm. Pres, AWS, University Choir, BISON Staff, Homecoming Steering Comm ; FERRILL, ROBERT N.. Design, BISON Staff Art Editor, HILLTOP, Cartoonist, Homecoming Steering Comm., Queen's Float Chrm. Sprung Madness Comm., Art Club. UPOC Cup; FOWLER. CHARLES D.‘ Music Education, Omega Psi Phi BOTTOM ROW: HAMPTON, BARBARA L.: Music History, Band, Fresh and Soph. Class Sec., HILLTOP Features Reporter, Campus Pals, MENC, Angel Flight, Dean's List, HOWARD ALECE: Music Education, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Womcn'3 Residence Hall Council Pres., Mentor Staff, Music Educators National Coni., University Choir Treas, Phi Kappa Lambda, Who's Who, Dean's List; HOWELL, DONNA W. Design, FASC Sec., AWS, International Club, Delta Sigma Theta, Art Club, Dorm. Treas., HUTSON. LEROY• Music, Soph Class Pres, Jr Class Pres., FASC Pres., HUSA Senator, Special Talent Scholarship, IMSET, MEHMET E. Film and TV. Deans List; JOHNSON. BRIAN S.: Art Educa-tion. Art Club. Art Student-Faculty Comm , LEWIS, JAMES A.: Music Education, Univorsity Band, University Choir, Chapel Choir, Modern Dance Group. 393 FINE ARTS TOP ROW; MANUEL. ROSETTA N.. Design. Tine Arts Student Council: MCDANIEL. CHARLENA Design, Delta Sigma Theta, Art Cluh, Homecoming Comm , MCGEE. MIRIAM D Art Education, Pro-methecn Art Editor, H-BOOK Stall, Campus Pals, Homecoming Variety Show Judge SECOND ROW MITCHELL. ERNEST Music Edu-cation. University Choir, MENC, Music Scholarship, Dean's Honor Roll; NELSON JAMES A Music Education and Percussion. Phi Mu Alpha Pres., Doan ol Pledgees, University Choir, Band; NORRIS. PA• TRICIA A. Voice, Alpha Kappa Alpha Gramma tcus, Sigma Alpha Iota Vice Pres Music Educators Nat'l Conference Vice Pres, University and Con cert Choir, Sophomore Class Treasurer. Dean's Honor Roll, Freshman Class Quoon, Alpha Phi Omega Queen THIRD ROW REEDY. MICHAEL P: Music, Al pha Phi Omega, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity, University Choir, ROBERTS. ANTIONETTE A Art Education, HILLTOP Stall, Modern Dance Club, Cramton Ushers, Art Club, Soul Squad. Home coming Comm , Dean's Last, Fine Arts Junior Queen; ROY. SHARON E Design. Art Club, Honor Roll, George Muth Award, Grum Bacher Material Award FOURTH ROW SMITH. GEORGE H Art Educa hon. Kappa Alpha Psi, Art Club, Art Council, Chrm Campus Decoration. HILLTOP Photographer. STEED, CARL E.: Art, United Pentacostal Club Chaplain, TERRELL. JACOB W Music Education, University Choir, Concert Choir, Alpha Phi Alpha, Music Educators Nat'l Conference FIFTH ROW; TILMAN. JANICE A.: Voice, Vice Pres. Freshman and Sophomore, Student Council, Vice-Pres, HUSA Senate, University and Concert Choir, Sigma Alpha lota. Delta Sigma Theta, Campus Pals, Dean's Honor Roll, Certificate ol Honor, Pi Kappa Lambda. TISDALE. KATHLEEN E.. Music Education, MENC, Fine Arts Honor Certificate. Dean's List, WARRING. GENIE L • Art Educahon, Delta Sigma Theta, Sec. Senior Class. Homecoming Comm. Sprung Madness Comm , Cheerleaders, Senior Class Queen, Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court SIXTH ROW WILKS. JAMES G.. Theatre. Howard Players Vice-Pres; W1LLAMS. SUNDRA : Drama, Howard Players, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Homecoming Comm , Mother Daughter Fashion Show, Dean's List, Best Actress Award Howard Players. WILLS. DEBORAH F: Music Education. Umv Choir, Aerodettes, Slowe Hall Chorale, Dean's List, Homecoming Steering Comm , MENC. BOTTOM ROW WINCKLER. RAYNA L: Music Educ., Umv Choir, Alpha Kappa Alpha, MENC; WRIGHT. LYNN M. Art Educ. Art Club. FSAC; YOUNG. DORIS A Design. Delta Sigma Theta; YOUNG, LYNDA C.: Music Educ, Umv Choir, Mentor, Delta Sigma Theta, MENC, Umv Bund. Mi 394 LAW TOP ROW: CALDWELL, GEORGE A Law Omega P� Phi Chaplain; CALDWELL. PAULETTE M Law, Law Journal Mancging Editor, Kappa Beta Pi, International Law Society; CHAPPELLE. COLIE B Law SECOND ROW CLARK DAVID A Law. CLAYTON. MATHEW D Law, LSCRRC. American Law Students Assn., American Bar Assn Law Student Divison, Black American Law Students Assn., BARRISTER staff, SBA Election Comm , International Law Society Vice Pres , America Jurisprudence Award., CLEGG. LEGRAND H Law, BARRISTER Staff, BARRISTER Scholarship Award, Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Fraternity, Phi Alpha Thota Honor Fraternity THIRD ROW CLOUD. SANFORD Law, Law Journal, Phi Alpha Della, Cobb Fellowship; CRAMMER, HERMAN A.; Law, Law Journal. CUFFEE. REGINALD Law, Phi Alpha Delta BOTTOM ROW DENNIS. ANDRE L Law, DIL LER. RALPH L. Law. SB Assn . DUKES. SAM MIE L Law. BARRISTER Editor-in-chiof. Phi Alpha Delta Vice-Justice, Black Amencan Law Student Assn Board of Director TOP ROW ADEMAKINWA, THEOPHILUS A.: Comparative Jurisprudence. ARNOLD. LARKIN Law. Ph. Alpha Delta; ANDERSON. JOHN C.. Law, Law Wook Comm Chrm , Law Students Civil Rights Res. Comm , Election Comm., Sigma Delta Tau, In-tramurals. SECOND ROW A WOGU, FRANCIS O Constitution. BAGLEY G MICHAEL Law Black American Law Students Assn.; BRICKUS. IRENE H.: Law, Kappa Beta Pi Dean, SBA. ABA Law Student Division THIRD ROW: BRITTAIN. JOHN C Law ABA Law Student Division Circuit Vice-Pies, LSRRC. Phi Alpha Delta, Black Americans Law Students Assn, Second Year Class Pres., ABA Silver Key Award; BROWN. JAMES E Law. Phi Alpha Delta; BULLOCK STAFFORD G Law 395 LAW TOP ROW DUNBAR STEPHEN B Law. Howard Law Journal Notes Editor. ELLIOTT. RONALD I Low ENGEL HAROLD J Law. Law Journal. American Jurisprudence Pnze Award SECOND ROW GAROFALO. PAUL Law, Squash, Sailing, Tennis, GIBSON. JOSEPH L Law GIB SON THEODORE R Law BOTTOM ROW GORE, DAVID L Law, HALL. RAYMOND P Law. HAMMOND. THOMAS A Law. Phi Alpha Della TOP ROW HODGE, VERNE A : Law; HOPKINS ALBERT R Law, Omega Psi Phi, HUGHES. MEL VIN R Law, Phi Alpha Delta. Law School Civil Rights Research Council, Kappa Alpha Psi SECOND ROW JAMISON. LAWRENCE D Law, JOHNSON ARNOLD M Law. Student Bar Assn Board Oi Governors. JOHNSON ROSALIND W Law, Kappa Beta Pi. Alpha Kappa Alpha. THIRD ROW JONES. OTHELLO G Law. Student Bar Awn LANG, XENOPHON F Law l.AT NEY, HARVEY Low, Phi Alpha Delta. Student Bar Assn. Representative and General Counselor, Kappa Alpha Psi BOTTOM ROW LAWSON, WARNER Law. Phi Alpha Delta. Law Journal, American Jurisprudence Award lor Contracts, Agency, Administrative Law, LEBENKOFF. JAY E Law. Phi Alpha Delta. LE FLORE. CHRISTINE D Law. Kappa Beta Pi Quarterly Correspondent. Howard Law Journal Recent Developments Editor. THE BARRISTER Assoc Editor. American Bar Assn., Law Student Division, LSCRFC. BALSA 396 LAW TOP ROW: LESHINSKY. MEL: Low; LESTER, ELTON .: Law, Student Bar Association, Law School Football Team; LEWIS. ALGIE R Law, Omega Psi Phi Past Basileus, Phi Alpha Delta Marshal, Student-Faculty Disciplinary Comm Justice, LEWIS. WILLIE A ■ Law; MANCE. ROBERT W Law, MILTON. MORRIS W: Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Omega Psi Phi, Student Bar Association; MITCHELL. THEO W: Law, Omega Psi Phi, Phi Alpha Delta Justice, Board of Governors Law School. SECOND ROW MOORE, RICHARD B. Law, Omega Psi Phi, Phi Alpha Delta, American Law Student Association; MOORHEAD. MICHAEL J. Law, HOWARD LAW JOURNAL Editor-In-Chief, International Law Society, Outstanding 1st Year Student, Outstanding 2nd Year Student, American Jurisprudence Award in Civil Procedure, Property, Commercial Law, Constitutional Lew, Cobb Fellow, MORRIS. PATRICIA Y. Law, LLSRRC, BALSA. NCIC Executive Secretary, Kappa Beta Phi; MORSE. LOUIS J: Law. Phi Alpha Delta; NELSON. HORACE E. Ill Law, Phi Alpha Delta. Alpha Phi Alpha, PACK WOOD. JAMES D: Law; PAGE. ORAN C Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Neighborhood Legal Consumers' Association, Kappa Alpha Psi, Civil Rights Research Commission BOTTOM ROW PANGEL1NAN, EDWARD G Law, Scholarship Recipient; PENNINGTON. JESSE Law, Black Law Students Association, PIERCE. EDWIN R Law. QUANDER, ROHULA-MIN Law, Student Bar Assn President, Black American Law Student Assn Organizer, Phi Alpha Delta, Omega Psi Phi, Who’s Who, Tutor Friends of the Juvenile Court, Book Exchange Chrm., Curriculum Comm , Student-Faculty Admin -Trustee Comm, to Solvo H U Problems, 1st Year Class Rep , Law School Delegate to Leadership Conference, Commercial Law Award, Dean's List, Man of the Year Omega Psi Phi, Broader Horizon; REARDEN, SARA B.: Law, Student Bar Assn., Kappa Beta Pi, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Black American Law Student Assn , Law School Civil Rights Research Counsel. HOWARD LAW JOURNAL, ROSENBERG. MARC A Law; SCURRY. FRED L.: Law 397 LAW TOP ROW SIMPSON ROBERT A Law. SKRET-NY. WILLIAM M Law, SBA - Class Treas, Phi Alpha Doha. Amer Law Students Assn . SMALL, RAYMOND C.. Law SECOND ROW SMITH, CONRAD P Law; SMITH, SHERMAN W Law. Omega Psi Phi; SPIVOK, JORDAN. Law THIRD ROW STEWART. M LESUEUR Law. Law Journal-Special Protects Ed., Kappa Beta Pi Treas., Black Amer Law Students Assoc Board ol Directors, SWAN. ALVA A Law; TENDLER, PAUL M: Law FOURTH ROW THOMAS ALBERTA .: Law. TRA VIS. ROBERT L Law. Phi Alpha Delta. Amer Law Students Assn. WALLACE. ADDISON, N.. Law. SBA Phi Alpha Delta FIFTH ROW WATERS, RICHARD L: Law. SBA Senior Class Rep., WEIMER. PETER D.: Law. WELCOME. MARY S.: Law. Kappa Beta Pi V Pres Senior Class Sec SIXTH ROW WIIJIURN, KEZ1AH C Law, WILLIAMS, ALEX E Law; WILLIAMS. BURTON D Law, BARRISTER Copy Ed., Civil Rights, International Law, Barrister Scholarship Award. BOTTOM ROW YINGST, ROBERT A. Law; ZA BEN. STEVEN I: Law, 396 SOCIAL WORK TOP ROW: ALLISON. YVONNE B.: Social Work, National Assn of Social Workers; AUSTIN, GEORGE T.: Casework, Student Organization Troas.; BARNETT. EMMA E. Social Work, BEARD, DOR OTHY: Socic 1 Work; BETTS, JACOUELYN C.: Casework; BOOTH. MILDRED M Social Work, NASW BROOKS. LOUISE V: Social Work SECOND ROW: CHEATHAM. WILBERT A.: Social Work. COLEMAN, KING .. Casework, NASW, CONNOR. MARVA D.. Casework, Student Organization Corres Sec., Social Action Comm., Social Comm.; CRAMPTON. PATRICIA A Social Work, NASW: DARBY, ELIZABETH Casework; DA VIS, RUFUS L.: Casework and Groupwork, Studont Organization, Social Action, Social Comm.; DAWKINS, PASIEL.: Social Work. BOTTOM ROW: DIXON. MARY L.: Social Work; DORSEY, GLORIA M: Social Work, EVANS, BET-TYE . Casework, NASW, Student-Faculty Liaison Comm., Social Comm., FLOOD. JOSEPH. Community Organization, Community Organization Club; GROCE, DANIEL L.: Social Work, Studont Organization Public Relations. Curriculum Comm., HICKS. GWENDOLYN F- Casework, Student Organization; HIGH, EUGENIA: Community Organization 399 SOCIAL WORK TOP ROW JACKSON. ROBERT C Social Work. JENSEN GEORGE Group Work. JOHNSON MARY E Social Work. NASW SECOND ROW JONES. JOAN V Casework. JOR DAN. PALMER L Community Organization; KORN-BLUH. ISADORA L Social Work THIRD ROW MASLOW CATHARINE C Case work, MERRITT, JUANITA Casework. MURRAY. DONALD G. Community Organization FOURTH ROW REVELY. WILLIAM Community Organization, RHODEN. MABEL H Casowork; SANDERS. HARRIETT L Casework. NASW FIFTH ROW SKOLER. SHIRLEY Casework. STEPHENSON JAMES O Social Work. STREET. ANNE A Social Work, NASW. Gamma Sigma Sigma Alumni Chapter. SIXTH ROW TUCKER. EUGENE Casework. WALKER MEIANIE I. Social Work. NASW WAL TERS BAILEY. MYRNA H E: Social Work. HUSA Sen. BOTTOM ROW WILKINSON CHARLES H Social Work. Kappa Alpha Psi. WILLIAMS. ROSE B Casowork, NASW 400 PHARMACY TOP ROW ASLAM MOHAMMED Pharmacy, Amer Pharmaceutical Assn , Field Hockey, BER-CEAT, JOHN R Pharmacy. APHA, BOLUDA RAQUEL M Pharmacy, APHA SECOND ROW BOSSE, CARSTEN H Pharmacy BOURJOLLY. MARIEB Pharmacy. APHA BUR RIS, ALFRED C Pharmacy, Chi Delta Mu, Rho Chi Pies, APHA Class Rep THIRD ROW CARTER, KERNIT I Pharmacy, Alpha Phi Alpha, APHA, Class Vice-Pres; CHAPMAN. JOYCE M Pharmacy, APHA, Class Sec COOKS. PATRICIA A Pharmacy, Student Council. Class Pres . APHA Christmas Week Steering Comm LASC Public Relations. Student Council Award FOURTH ROW CUMBERBATCH ALTON G Pharmacy. HUSA. People to People Chrm . Univ Student Relations Comm, Student Council; DELPINO. MARIA C Pharmacy, APHA. EDLOE, LEONARD L Pharmacy, APHA Pies, Pics Region II, Nat'l Delegate, Senior Advisor, Alpha Phi Omega Treas , Chi Della Mu, University Choir. Bristol Chemical Award FIFTH ROW GANEY. JAMES H Pharmacy. Chi Delta Mu Soc. Senior Class Pres, APHA. Student Council Mont Award, APHA Award. HAYNES NIGEL L Pharmacy, APHA. MCCANY BETTY Phaimacy, APHA Special Projects Chrm , Student Council Class Pres. Vice-Pres. APHA Award. Student Award SIXTH ROW ROBINSON LESTER Pharmacy. APHA Student Council Rep, Chi Delta Mu, Pharmacy Busketbull Team. Phaimacy Student Council Award, SWABY. HYACINTH I Pharmacy. APHA, Caribbean Assn , TYSON. JESSE H Pharmacy, APHA BOTTOM ROW WATSON. S MARLOWE Phar macy. AHPA • 01 NURSING TOP ROW BOURNE. VICTORIA J Nursing. Stu-dent Org of Nursing. DCSNA. BROOKINS. JUDY A Nursing, Chi Eta Phi Trees. DCSNA Sr Class Sergeant-at-Arms. Student Council. BUTLER. SARA J Nursing; DAVENPORT, JEANNE Nursing, Sr Class Vice-Pres. Student Council Planning Comm; DAVIS, WILHELMENIA J Nursing, freshman Class Vice-Pres . Junior Class Pres , DOBSON. DAPHNE Nursing; FRANCIS. WINSOME P: Nursing. Chi Eta Phi Vice Pres., DCSNA, Student Council Senior Class Rep., Nursing Choir, SECOND ROW GREENE. GENEVA E: Nursing; GUINN. LANA J Nursing. Chi Eta Phi Historian, Nursing Choir, Student Planning Comm , DCSNA; HARPER. IRAJEAN W Nursing, HOLMES. KATH LEEN V Nursing, Chi Eta Phi, Student Advisor for Freshmen. JOHNSON. PATRICIA A.: Nursing. Senior Class Sec, Student Council Rep. freshman Basketball Team; JORDAN, DIANE L. Nursing, Chi Eta Phi, Student Org., DCSNA. Alumni Assn. Scholarship; KING, MARILYN A. Nursing. BOTTOM ROW LICOR SH. SHIRLEY O. Nursing. Choir, Student Advisor; LONG, ROSEMARY L Nursing, Chi Eta Phi Grammatus, DCSNA, Student Org, McKEITHEN. LILLY V: Nursing, Nursing Choir. Junior Class Sec . Senior Rep Student Org., POLHILL. IDA D Nursing, Freshman and Junior Class Chaplain, Student Org Vice-Pres.; PURNELL, JANE L: Nursing, Chi Eta Phi. DCSNA, Nursing Choir, Class Parliamentarian, DCSNA Scholarship; RANDOLPH, MARIE Nursing, Senior Class Pres., ROGERS. KATHLEEN E Nursing NURSING TOP ROW TALLEY. SHERIDAN E: Nursing; TAYLOR. MAX1E D.: Nursing. Majorette, DC. Student Nurses Org. Chi Eta Phi Sec. VARNER. JULIA M: Nursing. Student Org. Student Council. Freshman Class Treas. Junior Class Treas., Senior Class Treas GRADUATE SCHOOL TOP ROW BOUNDS. CATHERINE M Govern-ment. University Choir. Concert Choir; BROWN BRENDA E Mathematics; DA VIS, RONALD City Planning, Graduate Assistantship. SECOND ROW GILKES. RONALD L Omega Psi Phi. Graduate Students Assn; HOCKER. CARMEN. F: Student Personnel. Graduate Council. Food Service Comm, HUGHES, REGENIA B African History THIRD ROW: JORDAN. JENNIFER A English; KANTANE, VALERIAN O. African Studies; LAMBERT, ANNE S.: Botany. Delta Sigma Theta FOURTH ROW LASSE, VINCENT D Spanish. Spanish Club V Pres. Caribbean Assn, Varsity Soccer; LUBEGA, SETH G. Zoology. MAYBIN. ROGER C.: Government, Political Science Club. BOTTOM ROW: MITCHELL. SYBIL A: Economics. THOMPSON. FRANCIS J.L.: International Relations. Political Science Assn.. International Club. Pi Sigma Alpha. WHITE. JOYCE Student Personnel. Food Services Advisory Comm, Homecoming Variety Show Comm Advisor. Christmas Week Comm., International Club. Advisor. 403 MEDICINE TOP ROW ADAIR. ROBERT A.: Medicine. ALEX IS. WINSTON L Medicine BRADY. RUPERT C Medicine SECOND ROW BRYSK. MARCEL Modicino, CARROLL. ANDREW W : Medicine; St George Society. SNMA. SAMA, BETA KAPPA CHI CAR TER. PAUL M Medicine THIRD ROW: CHAMBERS. HAZEL J. Medicine. SAMA WAMA, NMA Medical School Queen. Anna Barstch-Dunne Award. CRITTENDEN. RAYMOND E. Medicine. CULLINS. THOMAS E Medicine SECOND ROW GARNER. ESTHER A Medicine. GEER. MAJOR Medicine, SAMA; GILBERT. GEORGE E Medicine THIRD ROW GILL. ROY D F Medicine, Phi Beta Kappa. GILLIAM JAMES Medicine. GOODLOE. SAMUEL Medicine. SNMA SMA BOTTOM ROW: GUYDEN. THOMAS E Medicine SMA, SNMA HADLEY. DIANA L: Medicine. In terns and Resident's Matching Program, Alpha Om ega Alpha, Lange Award, Alma Givens Award. Jo seph Collins Award. HAYNES. MILTON G. C.. Medi cine, SAMA. SNMA, International Student Assn TOP ROW DABNEY. JOHN O Modicino. DA VIS, JULIAN R Medicine, Student Health Org Co-Chrm. ELLIOTT. WILLIAM G Medicine. Med School Student Council Treas 404 MEDICINE TOP ROW: HENRY. CLAUDIUS L.: Medicine. HINDS. AUDREY M Medicine; HUTCHINS. FRANCIS L.: Medicine. SECOND ROW INGRAM, WILLARD J.: Medicine, Sr Class Treas; JACKSON CALVIN J: Medicine, JOHNSON, CHARLES M Medicine BOTTOM ROW: KING. WINTON G Medicine, LA WSONROBINSON, SANDRA A.: Medicine. SN MA, SAMA MARRERO. ROY R.: Medicine. SAMA. SNMA, Tutorial Award. TOP ROW: McBRIDE. JOHN C. Medicine. SAMA, SNMA. Kappa Alpha Psi. McLAUGHLIN. RICHARD A.: Medicine; MORGAN. RANDALL C; Medicine, MSSC Treas.. SECOND ROW NICKENS, J HAROLD Medicine, PACE: DOROTHY J.: Medicine. SNMA National Sec . SAMA. AMWA. Med School Choir, Class Sec . Anna Bcrtsch Dunn Award; PINA, BURT D.. Medicine. SAMA, SNMA THIRD ROW PINDER. THOMAS Medicine, RICHARDSON, MADISON F. Medicine, SAMA. SHO, NMA. Student Council, Tuition Scholarship, WHA Fellow, ROBINSON GERALD N: Medicine, Alpha Omega Alpha. BOTTOM ROW RUTLAND, ANDREW N.M.N., Medicine, SAMA, National Assn, of Residents and Interns, Beta Kappa Chi. Cum Laude, Highest Honors in Zoology. SHELBY. HAROLD T Medicine. Alpha Omega Alpha, U S. Steel Scholarship, I B Johnson Award, Lange Award; SCHOR, GEORGE E.: Medicine 405 MEDICINE TOP ROW: SILVER, LAURENCE D.: Medicine; SMITH, JAMES E.: Medicine, SAMA, SNMA, Si. George Society; SMITH. KATHERINE H.: Medicine. SECOND ROW SPAULDING. VERNON C.: Medi-cine; STUBBS. PHYLLIS E Medicine, SAMA. SN MA, AMWA, Medical School Choir; WHITE. EVERETT A . Medicine, Omega Psi Phi BOTTOM ROW: WILLIAMS. HARVEY D. Medicine RELIGION TOP ROW: BROWN. JESSE: Theology, CAUSION, DELORES H.: Religion, Student Assembly V. Pres, Geore Terry Scholar; DARRIKHUMA, HRANGSOTE: Theology BOTTOM ROW: STILLWELL, SAMUEL: Religion, Student Assembly Sec., Doctor of Divinity; TALLEY, WILBERT D.: Religion, Student Assembly Pres., HUS A: WASHINGTON, ALTON M.: Pastoral Theology. .sots SENIOB SUPPLEMENT TOP ROW ABNATHY, CAROL E Sociology Cheer• leader. ABRAMS, JOANNE K Organ ADAMS KATHLEEN S. Elementary Education. SNEA Pres. Zeta Phi Beta SECOND ROW APATOFT. MARLA A Dental Hygiene. Sec Senior Class. Dean's List. BOWMAN, YVONNE M Sociology. BRANCH ROBERT H Dental School THIRD ROW: BROWN. JOHNSYNE M Government. BROWN, M1RR1AM L Government. BURNSIDE, GENEVA E. Dental Hygiene, ADHA V Pres FOURTH ROW BUTLER, CAROLYN C Elementary Education; CALLES. STELLA M Dental Hygiene, ADHA Historian, Dean's List; CAMPBELL, TERRANCE V Civil Engineering, ASCE, Varsity Soccer, Sigma Phi Sigma FIFTH ROW CARLE. UNDA A Dental Hygiene. ADHA. Pres Sr Class. CARTY. THEOPHILE L Chemistry. Caribbean Assn., Varsity Soccer, Honors Program, CHENIER, DONNA M English. Promethean, English Club, Business Club. Dean's List SIXTH ROW COLLINS, BEMBREY W Music Edu cation, MENC, Marching Band. ROTC Band Captain. Outstanding Army ROTC Band Cadet, COOK. RENA Y Political Science, Cheerleaders Sec. Economics Club, Political Science Society, Air Force Sweetheart Court, Varsity H Club Queen, Scroller Swoothoart Court, COOKE, FREDERICK D Psychology BOTTOM ROW: COOPER. NELENA V Zoology. International Club. Fencing Club. Swimming Club! Basketball Team. Softball Team. Dean’s Honor Roll. FXDFISEY, ELAINE H.. Sociology, Dean's List, ES-SIET, EDFTT A.: Economics, International Students’ Club, Table Tennis, Swimming team 407 SENIOR SUPPLEMENT TOP ROW FRASER WINSTON W. Chonustry, American Chemical Society. Guyana Students Assn. COUCH, JUANITA: Political Science. HAGUE, CARMEN V. Pharmacy SECOND ROW HARRINGTON, WINIFRED II. Psychology. HART JAMES C Law; JOHNSON, CAN DACE A English. THIRD ROW KAJUMBULA. ARNOLD W Law. KENNARD, WILLIAM F.: Psychology. Liberal Arts Book Club. Wrestling Team, Dean's Honor Roll, Liberal Arts Honors Program; KNIGHT. KEITH D Philosophy, Caribbean Assoc., West Indian Assoc, Development Fellow. FOURTH ROW LAMB. GMERICE H Home Economics, Home Economics Club. IJITROBE, SUSAN T Dental Hygiene. ADHA, Dean's List, LE MAITRE, ERNIE A French, Caribbean Association Treas FIFTH ROW LEVINE. ROBIN Dental Hygiene, AD HA, MARTIN. FRED C.. Accounting; MC CARDY, BARBARA A.: Dental Hygiene, ADHA • Pres SIXTH ROW MICHAEL. CHARLES B Music. How ard Players, Freshman Class-Pres, Howard Univ. Special Talent Award, Dean's List, MILLER, EDWARD A.: Physics. Society ol Physics Students- Trees. MONTEIRO. EUGENE A French. Alpha Phi Omega. French Club, Jr Varsity Basketball. BOTTOM ROW: MURPHY. JAMES R.: Government, NELSON, CAROLE L.: Child Development, Home Economics Club. Book Club. NEVIASER. ALVIN M Law. Phi Alpha Delta ■� oe SENIOR SUPPLEMENT TOP ROW: NORMAN. ALTOMESE A.: Sociology. NORMAN. WALTER A : Accounting, OWENS. JOYCE F: Painting, Art Ed Promethean, Homecoming Comm., Fine Arts S C. Award in Painting. SECOND ROW PENN, VANZETTA E: Speech. PEPPERS. ELLISON VZoology. LASC Freshman Rep., Homecoming Steering Comm., Varsity Basketball. THIRD ROW PETERSON, MEREDITH B: Home Economics. Amer. Home Economics Assn., Omicron Nu Scholastic Award; P1NCUS, ROLLAND R: Den-tistry, Oral Cancer Society, Alpha Omega; RAHMAN. MOHAMMAD K.: Mechanical Engineering. FOURTH ROW: REACIN, DAVID E Medicine. RINGLING, LORRAINE A Music Education, Chapel Choir, University Choir, Music Educators Nat'l Conference Food and Nutrition Comm.; ROUFF, EILEEN N: Dental Hygiene. Treas. Senior Class. FIFTH ROW: RUSSELL. CHARLES W Economics. SCOTT, BRENDA V Liberal Arts; SMOOT, JULIUS H. History SIXTH ROW STYLES, MARY F. English, Senior Departmental Honors, Dean's Honor Roll; TAYLOR. OUEENIE D.: Psychology; TISDALE, KATHLEEN E Music Education. mg; VAZIRT, AMIR S. Zoology, Intramural Volley-ball. WAGNER. CHRISTINE R: Dental Hygiene. Jr ADHA. 409 SENIOR SUPPLEMENT TOP ROW WHITE, WALTER T.: Zoology. Varsity Football. WHITTED, JANET Art History. Senior Class President, Rifle Team. WOOD, ERNEST E.: Sociology, Scabbard and Blade, V Pres, Dean of Pledgees, Honors Society Council, Intramural Basketball, Distinguished Military Student Award. SENIOR DIRECTORY SENIOR DIRECTORY Bi Alton. Gloria J 3311 Lewis Court Orlando Florida Abel, Stevo.n D 620 Morton Si NW Washington. DC Alien. Linda D 9820 N Wayne Ave Cincinnati. Ohio Abnolhy. Carol E 1325 Taylor Si NW Washington, DC Allen. Robert N 1324 NE 7th Street Okla City. Oklahoma Abrams. Joann K 1419 Upshur St . NW Washington. DC ALson. Yvonne B 1317 Teller Avenue Bronx. New York Achebo. Iieanyi G S Ihte-Ukpo Awka. Biafra Alston. Nelson G 1039 Polk Street Gary. Indiana Adair, Robert A 10W 122 Street Now York. New York Amman, Ruben Tehran, Iran POB 1353 Adams De Verne M 8623 Beacon Ave So Seattle, Washington Anderson. John C 116 W 72 Street New York. N Y Adams Kathleen S 415 Oneida PI. NW Washington. DC Ar.derton, Lillie M 2512 Senate Street Columbia. S C Addison. La Verne A 1119 Tenth Avenue Augusta. Georgia Anitube. Casunir C Box 223. Howard University Washington, DC Addison. Paul T R H 1. Box 85 Midland. Va Apatoff, Marla A 13105 Wigan Drive Silver Spring, Md Ademakinwa. Theophilus A 3800 Porter St NW Washington, DC Archer. Vernon I 4314 8th St, NW Washington, DC Agee. James E 2725 11th St. NW Washington. DC Arnold. Jr Larkin 1340 Adams Si . NE Washington. DC Aings. CamiLa A 229 Oglethorpe SI, NE Washington, DC Ashe. Ruius W 133 EM Rd A ouca, Trinidad Aku|uo, Ambrose A Ho 483. Howard University Washington. DC Ascobi. Donald IS Asa Road ABA, Biafra Aldrich. Jr. John W 82 Galveston St. SW Washington, DC Asiam. Mohammed 2807 Conn Ave . NW Washington. DC Alexis. Winston C 23Ctpero St. San Fernando Trinidad, W I Anuquayeiio. Mercy G 2727 Adams Mill Rd . NW Washington, DC Allred. Sandra M 3507 So Kemper Drive Arlington. Va Ausberry, Alda A 717 North 18th Harrisburg, Po A .ion. Ella M 10C Old ML! Court Rockville Centre. N Y Austin. Jr Cortex C 23 Rock Creek Church Rd , Washington. DC Allen. Trank 2233 Division St Louts. Mo Austin. George T 4401 Havelock Rd Lanhotn. Md Awcriele. Stanislaus O 2417 Tust St NW Woihington. D C Barnes PeggyeC 640 Ridge Rd S E Washington D C Awogu, Francis O 1882 Newton St. NW Washington. DC Barnett. Elva A 3324 Wheeler Rd S E Washington. D C Ar.z. Zuhmr. Y 1615 So 28th St Arlington. Va Barrett. Clyde 1 745 Avondale Orlando. Fla Azoro. Sabtnus U EmescujcuOwern E Nigeria Barrie. Alpha B 24 Sockvailc St Freetown. Sierra Leone B Barron. Oliver Box 7 Middletown. N J Big by. loan. C Pierson Rd . Box 194 Woodstown, N J Basketville, Roxiecnna B 1862 Fairfax Ave Cincinnati. Ohio Bagley.G Michael 2 Mary ton Rd White Plcins. New York Basnett. Carl M 282 Woodland Ave Columbus. Ohio Baiden. Isaac K 1833TSt. NW Washington. DC Battle, Thomas C 2020 Monroe St. N E Washington, D C Bailcu. Jr James M 2221 Sahu Street Alton. Hi Bowman Yvonne M 6421 N Capitol Si . N E Washington. D C Bailey. Lancelot O. 34 Bonner Street Stamford Conn Beane. Margaret L 332 Allison St . N W Washington, D C ftailey Lawrence H 1315 Charles Street rtedetreksburq. Va Beard. Dorothy 5579ChillumPl NE Washington. D C Baird. Goil R 1445 Ogden St. NW Washington. D C Bebura. Sanders 134 4 Monomotapa Gwelo Rhodesia. Afr.ka Baker. Tholma B 7 Knox Street San Fernando. Tnnidad Bedon. Vaudi C 6C4 Kennedy St. N W Washington. D C Balktssoon. Dovi A 1410 Whittier St . N W Washington, D C Bell. Aaro Jean 1314 Van BuronSt Gary, Indiana Balkissoon. Girdhar-Gopaul 1410 Whittier St . N W Washington. D C Bell, Bert W 1104 DabbSt Hattiesburg. Miss Ballard. Kathleen J 4405 17thSt NW Washington. D C Bell. Charles L 2032 Early St Montgomery. Ala Banks. Toy Ellen 16 Howe Avenue Montclair. New Jersey Beil Hazel 3515 Race St Denver, Colo Baptiste Dovts A 2831 15thSt NW Washington. D C Benson. Barbara J 1720 Van Cortland) Ten Neaneck. N J Barnett. Cheryl L 4920 Ft Totten Dr N E Washington. D C Bergeat. John R 5021 Seminary Rd Alexandria. Va Barnett, Emma E 4411 K nrr.ount Rd Lanham Md Bernard-Jones Arthur 1 Bathurst St Freetown. Sierra Leone 412 B rnord Ruby E Watson Taylor Di Lucea. Jamaica W 1 Boiuda. Raquel 7888 New Riggs Rd Adetptua, Mb Brewington. Carla M 4943 Denmore Av© Baltimore. Md Brown. Marshall A 2331 15th St N W Washington. D C B '� ry, Joyce T 729 Shepherd St NW Watiutglon, D C Booker lanice L SIS Wine St Hampton. Va Brsckus Irene 901 West Lincoln Hwy CoatesviU©. Pa Brown. Melvin K 123rrost Ave Rochester NY Bvrry, Rodella E 729 Shepherd St.N W Washington. D C Booker Marjorie H 3920 17thSt NE Washington. D C Bridgewater. Sheridan Brentwood Devonshire. West Bermuda Brown MytaT 3909Faim©w Ave Baltimore. Md Best Valerio G Guyana, South America Booth. Charles E 1936 W La male Si Bcitimore, Md Bnjbaa Harold Skeldon. Guyana Biown. Sandra E. 920 W Sterner St Philadelphia. Pa Best. William E 107 Voorheos St Teaneck. SI | Booth, Cynthia W 1527 Montana Avr Washington, D C Brittain, Brenda B 2012 S Nelson St Arlington Va Blown ValaneA 131 Chaunctty Av© New Rochelle. N Y Betancourt, Gwendolyn A 4522 4thSt NW Wmhitgiut, D C Booth Mildred M Route L. Boi 166 Stony Creek, Vo Brittain, John 226 Mam St Norwalk, Conn Brown Mirnam L 2331 15th Si. N' W Washington. D C Betts. Jacquelyn C 12311 Btaxheld Ct Rockville. Md Boss©. Cars'en H 5426 Second S N W Washington. D C Brack nbrough. Jacqueline 6 Slocum St Philadelphia, Penn Brown©. Cecelia M Antigua West Indies Beverly, John R 59 Berkley Ave Paulsboro, N I Bounds. Catherine 532 N Church St Moorestown, N I Brock-Smith. Carmen 4133 Southern Av© S E Washington DC Browne. Stanley M 100 Second Av So Birmingham. Ala Bias. Sandra Y 846 Camion St San Antonio, Texas Bouriolly Man© LcsCaye Haiti Brookins Judy 402 Shepherd St N W Washington D C Browne. Susanne D 736 29th Street Newport News, Va Bu-k tt. Kathleen A 1636 Buchanan St. NE Washington, 0 C Bourne, Victoria ] 5727 lolferson St Philadelphia. Pu Brooks. Carol 2451 Evans Are Ft Worth. Toss Bryant. Ronald T 117 19 168 Street Jamaica New York Dtela. Vcnacac R 1701 16th St N W Washington, D C Bowman, Gloria W 1619 Monro© St N E Washington. D C Brooks. Louise V 2199 Edridge Av© Memphis. Tenn Bryant Vivian A 2281 NW 10thCour Pompano Beach. Fla Birchette. Kathleen P 138 Admiral Rd BuHalo. N Y Boyd, Wesley A 505 Tipton St Rrtdsnlle, N C Brown. Barbara 817 Farrcgut Si N W Washington. D C Bryant Wayne R 34 W Eraien Ave Umiwvk. N I Btshop Roger 180lCIyd© doUPl N W Washington, D C Boyvt, TranosH 4121 HarewoodRd NE Washington, D C Brown. Brenda E 823 Fort H.ll St Macon. Ga Brysk. Marcel 7329 Keystone Lane Washington. DC Bishop, Susan L ‘ 4 Sunnysid Court Mtllord, Conn Boykins. Phoelie J 3021 Hwy 80 W Vicksburg, Miss Brown. Kenneth G 4639 Walnut St Philadelphia. Pa Budd. Rose E 88 Woodrow Street Spitnghold. Mass Blok . Pamela A 107 Bell Fork Rd Jacksonville. N C Brocey, George 305 Chestnut St Weldon N C Brown. Gloria 16357 Mcrthhold Av Markham, III Bullard, Ronald E 456 Sharp Street Montgomery. Ala Blakely. Alyce V 6605 Lincoln Drive Philadelphia, Pa Brody, Rupert C 4820 Ft Totten Dr, N E Washington, D C Brown. Gowndolyn E 401 Maim© St Durham. N C Bullock StaHosdG 3000 7th St NE Washington. DC Blanchette Magnus R L Arno Mit-m Point Cumana. Trinidad Braithwaite. Yvonne P 19 A Roy Joseph St Sar. Fernand.' Tnmdad Brown Irvin 46 Bock Art Newark. N J Buntin. Dolpha L 10 Bryant St. NW Washington. DC Blue Richard B 1320 Victoria Av© Las Angeles, Cali! Branch. Diar.e P 2609S ldon St Richmond, Va Brown. James 955 Marshall Ave Norfolk Va Burnside Geneva E 955 South ridge Rd Baltimore, Md Body Lawson. Bibby Boevi 35 Beecroit St Lagos. Nigeria Branch. Robert 1615 South Victoria Los Angeles. Cold Brown. Jesse 513 Central Av© Sarasota Tb Burrell. Helen D 485 Lenox Ave Now York. NY Bolton. Gregory C 336 N 2nd S' Redding Pent Brerr.roor. loon E Mackcniic. Demerara River Guyana South America Brown, lohnsyn M 1800 Upshur St N W Washington D C Bums Allied C 500 N Broclangton St Timmonsvtlle. S C SENIOR DIRECTORY Bush. Ahlon D 2217 4th St KW Washington. DC Campbell. Terrance V 9 Luckput St St James Port-o! Spain Trinidad W I Bussey, Ronald) 7Q3 49th St., NE Washington, DC Cannery. Tondelia Y 2112 Now Hampshire Ave Washington. DC Carolyn C 6208 Broerowood Court Gieeobeit Md Canncn. CamiUe A 1700 Allison St. NF Washington. DC Butler. lean M 1504Congrt-oPl.SE Washington. DC Carey Leighton L 16 Red Hills Rd Kingston. Jamaica W I Butloi. Sandra O 2589 Washington St Gaty. Indiana Carle. Linda A 6107 63rd Ave Riverdale, Md Butler.Sara J 106 Niica Avenue Rome. Georgia Catty. TheophUe L 201 MecdeSt Perth Amboy. N J Bryan. Band K 10 Lyndhurst Glote Kingston, Jamaica W I Cory. Henry A PO Bos81 Too no. Va Byrdsong, Robertene 10202 S Blvd Cleveland. Ohio Carpenter. Honry L Ron to 2. Box 81 Boyr.ton. Ok!a C Carr. Linda M 79 Easl College Place Hampton. Va Caesar. Jennifer M la The Crescent Quarry St Port-ol Spain. Tnrudad. W I Carravray. Delores I 1209 W 20th Place Gory. Indiana Caldwell, Barbara A 131 Cedar Street Column N | Carroll III. Andrew W 1780 Sycamore St , NW Washington. D C Caldwell. Georg A 2300 Good Hope Rd SE Washington. DC Carter. Janice K 929 E Dunklin St Jefferson City Mo Caldwell. Kathena A 228 W Maple Strewr Ycsk, Pennsylvania Curler. Jams D 73 Missouri Ave .M W Washington. D C Caldwell, Paulette M 90 Webster St NE Waihington, DC Carter. Kcrmit 4660 Nichols Ave S W Washington. D C Calhoun. Anthony S’ 28 E Providence Hd Yeudon. Pa Carter. Milliceat S 107 Sheffield Place Etnck. Va Collet Stella M 307 Mansfield Rd Silver Spring. Md Carter. Paul M 31 8th Ave Dr S F Hickory. N C Campbell. Fihsha Y 909 College Street Fayetteville N C Caution. Delotos H 2112 New Hampshire Ave . NW Washington. DC Campbell George L 1669 Columbia Rd NW Washington. DC Cave. Shorten L IMS Summit PI . NW Washington. DC Campbell. Roger A Bon $730 Noswu Bahamas Cayette. Jucnita A 1337 Ft Stevens Dr NW Washington, DC Chambers. Hazel | 5412 Colorado Ave. NW Washington. DC Cunton. Corine C IS Overfull Drive Rome. New York Chapman. Joyce M 1660 Nichols Ave SW Washington. DC Cloud. Sanlord It 56 Simpson Street Hartford, Connecticut Chapman. Shirley B 2339 N Comae Si Philadelphia. Pa Clouden, Patricio A 1440 University Blvd Langley Park. Md Chappell. Camille A 419 East 89-h Place Chicago. Ill Ctoyd, Mane A 2484 W Boston Detroit, Michigan Chappelle. Colie B 177 Wert Weaver St Philadelphia. Pa Clutue. Laurence E 61 Pilgrim Rd Brentwood New York Charleston Frederick P 2473 Bui net Ave Indianapolis Indiana Cobb, Robert L 1934 Second Si NW Washington, DC Cheatham, Wilbert A 32 Galveston St. SW Washington, DC Colbert. Spencer H 1708-13th Si NW Washington, DC Chenier. Donna M 675 Jean Si Oakland, Cohl Coleman. Agmta B 703 Mercet Avenue Albany Georgia Chigwida. Mux T Rumham. Box 801 Salisbury Rhodesia Coiomun Evvrod A 4058Clem rti Detroit. Michigan Chow. Neville r 1610 Park Fa NW Washington, DC Coleman King | 2XE 88 Street New York. N Y Christian. William Jr 5403 Kansas Avenue NW Washington. DC Coleman Wisdom 1 1200 Broad Street Greenwood. Mississippi Clark, Cleophu B 1113 Joyce Lee Drive Hampton. Va Coley Alonia G 2041 Syracuse Drive Charlotte. N C Clark. John R 6444-Sth Avenue TakoroaPurk Md Coley. Clinton O 249 Hawaii Avenue Washington DC Clark. Robert B 1701 16thSt NW Washington. DC Coley Dunseitb Ml Monoh P A St Ann. Jamaica Clarke, Carol I. 672813th Place, NW Washington DC Collins. Bembrey W 117 49th St. Nil Washington DC Clarke. Cheryl L 739 Maiden St NW Washington. DC Collins, Dennw M 1632 S 9th Street Camden N 1 Clarke. David A 130919th St. NW Washington, DC Collins. Timothy R 1740 Marvin Avenue Los Angel® . Cali! Cbyton. Matthew D 17 So 53td Street Philadelphia, Pa Col well. Gilbert C 2908 16th St. NE Washington, DC Cleaves. Andrea B 316 Hubb« r Line Virginia Beach, Vo Connelly, Clarence A 800 Southern Avenue, SE Washington. DC Clegg. II Leg:and H 2901 No Nestor Avenue Compton, Calif Cannot Marva D 282 Lawrence Place Paterson. N J 414 Connor. Van H 636 12rh Street. NE Washington DC Crittenden Raymond E 440 Reynolds S� Ormk. Ala Darby. Elisabeth Bos 286 Pine Forge. Pa Decatur Randolph 3074 BeciefRd Cleveland. Ohio Coo . Carolyn C 6208 Breeiewood Court Greenbek. Md Cromwell. Samvel E llOColumbtr Rd N W Washington D C Datkms William C 837 Shepard St Petersburg. Va DeLodch. PncciUa 4 Tate Street Piermor.t N Y Cook. R-miy 2330 Good Hop Rd SE Washington. DC Crooks. Llewelyn 16 RosalinoSt P O S , Trinidad Darnkhuma Hrccgtot Hmunhmetiha, Chumphui Ai|al. Niro District Assam. India Dempsey Thealeta 1430 Amsterdam Ave New York N Y Cook . Cynthia L !4)7Sh ndan Si NW Washington. DC Crutchfield. Delons I 2001 N Emerson St Arlington, Vc Davenport Jeanne 621 S Conestoga St Phi lode! pina. Pa Dennis. Andie 1639 Franklin Ave WiLow Pa Cook . Freder-.rk I) 917 Quincy St NW Washington. DC CuHee Regiocld 1005 Hunt Terrace Chester. Pa Davis. Dwight 29 Chestnut St Haworth. N J Denwiddi Melvin 61 IBS Aberdeen St Chicago, Ul Cooko, Sybil L 918) Stroet Baltimore, Md Cullim. Thomas E 123 Cmlin Ave Lawntid . N I Davis. Felix Ragle I. Box 3 Wakeheld. Va Dickens, Juanita 17 Underwood St.. N W Washington. D C Cooks. Potncia A 116 49th Place N E Washington. D C Cumbeibatcb. Alton G 27� 13th St. N E Washington. D C Davie. Hugh Po Box 27 VarnviU S C Dickinson. Joycelyn 41 Church St St lohn't. Antigua Cooper. DonsL 3616 Chon. Ct NW Atlanta. Go Cum . Jacqueline 1215 N Allison St Philadelphia. Pa Davis. Julian R 9011 Volta St Lasharo. Md Dsggs Barbara 232 Rhode W ind Av. N W Washington. D C Cooper. Miwit.) 758 Uimid Si N W Washington. L C Curtis. I'reya M 2414 W LanvaleSt Baltimore. Md Davis, Ronald 720 Ouackonbo St N W Washington. D C Diiler, Ralph 8X2 Roanoke Ave Takoma Park, Md Cooper Nelena V Ricwboro. Go Curbs. Ivy J 2400 16th St Washington. D C Daws Rufus, L 30 W 90thS New Yosk. N Y Dm «. Hortens 510 VarnumSt N W Washington D C Coop r Sandra M 121 25 197th St Springfield Gordons. N Y Council. Doha L 1411 Needham Ave Brans, N Y Cover Ceceler.eC Grang Hiil, W stmor land Jamaica West Indies Cowan. Aon C Bo 430 Rio .1 Brandywine Md Curtis, Jacqueline D 6435 S Clyde Chicago. Illinois Curtis. Roy Y 2031 E Church Lane Philadelphia. Pa Cuylet. Phyllu M 101 S IClhSl Newark N J D Davu Wayne L 218 Upshur St NW Washington. D C Divis Wilhelmcnia J 804 49th PI NE Washington. D C Davis William K 1134 Masiey hi WayctoM. Ga Davidson. Sarah 6420 E 47th St N L R Ark Pisan. Anna T 2088 Eastbutn Ave Philadelphia. Pa Dixon. Diane R 275 Manhattan Ave Now York. N Y Duron. Mary L 2413 Loyola Notthway Baltimore Md Duron. Ota E Route 2 Calhoun. Ga Cowart. Ruhen P 2542 Palm Drive Winter Haven Fla Dabney. Bertha L 7 Weldon Street Boston Man Dawkins James 36I6B St S E Washington D C D.xon. Philip W 1632 Conlyn St Philadelphia, Po Cos, Brenda I 1705 S !3th Sr Arlington Va Dabney John O 1012 Carolina St Hampton. Va Dawkins. Patsie 5003 Herring Run Drive Baltimore. Md Dtcyton. Bobby E 6616 Georgia Are N W Washington. D C Craft. Virginia O 12907 Motningsid Lane Silver Spring. Md Dummcod Madeline E 3351 Mount Pleasant St Washington, D C Deal. Michelle 6313 Magnolia Ave Philadelphia Pa Dobson Daphne 306 E 180th St New York N Y Cramer. Hetman A 174128th St. SE Washington. D C Daniel, OlupmiO 8 Franklin Rd . E B Dig os Nigeria Dear, Alice 1321 Georgia St Gary, Indiana DoHarns. Noel I. 55 Aqualita Vale Ave Kingston. Jamaica Crompton. Patricia A 1720 2nd St NW Washington. D C Daniels. Carrol E 8 Sunrise Cres , Kingston Jamaica Del Pino Maria 5417 85th Ave Lin horn Md Dorsey. Elaine H 4711 7th St N E Washington. D C Cnrklow. Mortoo B 11 77 178th PI St Alban. New York N Y Daniels Gwendolyn Y 206 Honey Blvd San Antonio Tex.r Drover Nat he la Route 1 Garnet N C Dcesey. Gloria M 1318 Ingraham S’ NW Washington D C SENIOR DIRECTORY Dmhy. loMpk M 4505 S Cgptfol Washington. D C Engel Harold ] 8421 Glendale Rd G.'venbelt Md Douglas G««n«nr. 3185 W 20fc Place Gary. Indiana Engrain Robert L 6140 So Michigan Are Chicago, Ilunot Douglas. Inn L US Willow Court Baltimore. Md Etui. Wandalyn 1 445 Pawnee St Bethlehem, P«i Drnkot Wallace E 1805 living St N W Washington. D C Lwiei. Edet A MbeieboObto Uyo. Nigeria Draughn DeVonn D 4116 Third St N W Washington D C Evans. Betty I 169 Ridgewood Ave Newark New lettey Dudley Margaret A 403 Nath St Greenville. N C Evans Richard A 4018 Lumber Lane Houston. Trias Dully Sarah P 534 Marc-y Ave Brooklyn. N Y Evans. Susan K 427 W EUetSt Phdadelphin Pn Duke . Summir L 247 Ralston St San Francisco. Calil Ewell, Tamara 104 Balm St Harrisburg. Pa Dumcs Willard L New Orleans. La Dunbar. Stephen B Monrovia. Liberia Ew . Lawrence N IhSenonsa. Orlu Bwfra, West Africa Durhern. Shirty A 889 HkIocIi ' Am Bay Shorn, LINY Exmke. Julian 1515 Park Road N W Washington. D C Dutch. Alethea | 1444 Fork Creek lord Rd . N W Washington. D C E F fan ley. Charles E 1110 Moody St Greensboro. N C Dwelling Mi- had S 1319 Kumler Avo Dayton. Ohio r.iiley. Laura £ 26 West Charles St Lewislawn. Pa Cdloo. Leonard L 2717 Grilhn A Richmond, Va I einaoid. David S 105 55 62nd Drive Forest Hills. New York Edward . Henry H 1106 Monroe St NW Washington D C Fehi. Nadine G 178-28 119th Rd St Albans N Y Edwards. Karen L 137 W Pomona St Philadelphia, Pa rnnil. RobeitN 1445 Smith Place. S E Washington. D C ElLott. Diane 600 Morton St N W Washington D C Ftikes, Larry I 48 18th So Birmingham Alabama □Lott Ronald 1 4738 Lennatoa Ave St Lout Mo Fleming. Dawd H 5343 So Indiana Av Chicago. Illinois Eliott William G 931 Longfellow St N W Washington D C Henruken. Ingebocg E 436C Ivy Mt Court Ar.nondale. Va Flood. Jnswph 618 Ham bolt Parkway Buffalo N Y Game . Constance D 4839 Kansas Av . N W Washington. D C Fortune. George W 854 Oates Si CoaiesviHe, Pa Gurnee John W 144C Actor. Cteecen: Berkeley Calii Teeter. George L 21 TilLr.qh nl S Newark. New Jersey Gcney. James H 33 Lacey Ave Gillette N J Fowl :, Andretia 1 249- 10th St.. N E Washington. D C Gardnoc. Diane E 804 Page Sheet Charlottesville. Vc rowler, Asenath P 3344 Greer Ave S' Louis Missouri Gardner. Wendell P 2320 Monroe St .N £ Washington, D C Fowler. Charles D 905 Kearny Sr NE Washington. D C Garner. Esther A 117 06 203 St St Albans. Queens N Y Fowler. Leon 310 Juniper St Wake Forest NC Gctofulo. Paul 1533 Summit PI. N W Washington. D C Fay. Mcnne Liana 306-34 th P! N F Washington, D C Garrison, Carol A 550 Cauldwell Ave Brans. N Y Francis, Lynotte R 3520 Old York Rd Philadelphia, Pa Garrison. Robert H 717 No Belgrade Rd Silver Springs. Md Francs , Winsome P 16304th Ave No Birmingham. Alabama Gee Edith T 2314 Ashburton St Baltimore Md Franklin Reginald K 4829 No Capital Sr Washington. D C Geer. Major 4405 First Place NE Washington. DC Traser. Maurice B Guyana South America Gerald. Tilman 1721 Tt Davis St. SE Washington, DC Fraser. Winston W 185 Lamha St Guyana. South America Gkatib. Jakansouz 25KH Jiroo : KHZarinnal Tehran. Iran Freeman, Arthur M 1324 Up hur St NW Washington. D C Gibb . Jennifer I 1569 W 3th Street Jacksonville. P.a Freeman. Cary H 420620th St NE Washington D C Gibson Joseph L 5419-16 h Avenue Hyatfmlte. M 1 Freeman Warded M lOWest 135 Th Sr New York. N Y Gibson. (I Theodore R 3401 WiJsam A ase Miami. Tla Tteund Alan M 20Lenhome Drive N Cranford. N I GHidings. Paula J 5550 F i l as ton Rd Riverdale. New York futrell. Marvin 704 Nickole Lane Norfolk, Va Gilbert. George E 505 Letcher Street MartinsnJe. Vo G Gtlkes. Ronald L ISIS Ogden St NW Washington. DC Godson. Patnc-va D 6501 14 th Si M W Washington. D C Gil Juhanne T 4813 Bkxgden Ave NW Washington. DC 416 GdUlorD r 1414 Upshur St.NW Washington DC Greaui. Cheryl L Nye Noodsid ve-Sl Thomas. V I Gilliam James |i 4660 NichoU. Av«. SW Washington DC Green. Barbara E 554 New Pittsburg Ave Baltimore. Md Gindtaw Trask W 649 Glenn Street Akron. Ohio Green. Horace C 3537 |ay St.NE Washington. DC Glenn. Dons Y 4506 New Haupthus Ave NW Washington. DC Gie«n. Iraline U 77 Clarendon Street Springbeld, Mess Glenn. lacqueline 4046 Grunt St NE Washington. DC Grove Rena A 8032 S Paxton Avenue Chicago. Ill Glover Joyce R 218 Mowery Road Houston. Texas Greene Geneva E 17|S Georgia Ave . NW Washington. DC Golden Myron Cleveland. Ohio Greene, Jane P 54 Chiton HiD Pori-ol Spain.Tiir.idart W 1 Goldstein WiLbara 1832 Mrtscjott Rood Adelphia Md Greene. Rosanne T 10 West 135 Street New Yo.k N Y Goodlo.. Samuel |i 1089E McLemoro Ave Memphis. Tenn Greet. Hoberl O 810W 21st Avenue Gary Indiana Goodman. Ashley A 6413 E.mer Avene. N Hollywood. Cab! Gntlin. Delores P 923Ouincy Street NW Washington. DC Goodwin HI. Allied L 600 llih Avenue Columbus, Georgia Grillin. Joyce W 1718 Tail view Avenue Willow Grove Pa Gordon Less C 6050 13 PI NW Washington, DC Gripper, Gerald T 1621 Ma� Avenue SC W'mhington. DC Gifdon. Oswald P PO Box 213 MandrViUr PO Inmaicc.W I Groce. Daniel L 587 Cow SE Grand Rapids Mich Gordon Robert C Rte 4. Box 226 Lake City. S C Gnomes. Sylvia | Star Rte l.fc.TI.S Syxesvilh . Md Gate. Davtd L 1106 Spivey Street Myrtle Beach. S C Groves, Jcyee A 328 So Ohio Avenue Columbus. Ohio Gouch. luarutc U45 Ogden St NW Washington. DC Guess. Jaequo line 336 Dodge Street Bulialo. New York Grady. Phyllis A 5334 Mai burr. Avenue Lee Angeles. Cold Guinn Lana I 7022 Kedron S’reet Pittsburgh. Pa Graves, Isaac T 2532 Colvert Detroit. Michigan Gunn, Gayiic D 1400 Somerset Place NW Washington, DC Grayson Charles f 276 Belvidete Ave Yo k. Pennsylvania Gupton, Judith C 206 East Tenth St Wilmington. Del Greaves. Aubrey 9 Duncan Street CampbelrtUe. LCD, Guyana Guy den. Thomas E Text Worth. Texas H Harris. Susan S 176 Ben Riddle Rd Media Pa Hadley. Diana L 5740 Kemble Ave Philadelphia Pa Hamson. Denrus L 190) East West Hwy Sthet Springs Md Hague Carmen Y trims Mt P A Jamaica W I Harrison Donald F 17l9So S SE Wmhmgtan. D C Hall, John A 2700 Normcndy Dr Oklahoma City. Ohio Hart. James C 1404 Allison St. N W Washington. D C Hall. Judith L 402 Dunstoa St Durham. N C Huskm . Theresa P 59 Elmore Ave Sptmgiield. Moss Hall Raymond P 365 Halkrdoy St Jersey City. N I Hawkins. Donne M PO Bos 859 Warrenton. Va Hnllbork. Roserne C 812 Jeilerson St NW Washington. D C Hayes. George H 412 Lee St. N E Washington. D C Hamilton. Robert 416 Atpen St. N W Washington. D C Haynes. Milton G 195 Gates Ave Brooklyn. N Y Hammond Mark E 27122nd St.SE Washington. D C Haynes. Nigel I. Gralettes Terrace Bndgetown Barbados. W I Huromund Thomas A 1326 Guard St. N W Wash.rupan D C Heiseimac. Eerton A UII Toxglove Lane Stiver Springs. Md Htimplon, Barbara L 221 McMillan Si Alcoa. Tennessee tleiMiihill, Patsy I 1503 Keadill Ave Baltimore Md Hargrave. ZoeaS 3030 Otis St NE Washington. D C Henry. Bertyi A 95 2nd Ave Mt I imbert. Tnmdod W I Harp, Wendell C 253 W Swann St Chicago Illinois Henry. Claudius L Richmond Plot • 122 Chnstiansten S� Cruis US UF Harper lrajean W 1509 Madison St ChiUum Md Henry. Diane V 1447 tkingor St SE Washington D C Harter Mathilda 1806 R nnett St Pi tub mg. Pa Henry Gladwin W Bennett St . St John's Antigua W 1 Hupei Willie D 1865 Dennison St Little R A k Ark Henry Joan E Fourth Dr , Champ Tleuri Tnmdad. W I Harrington, Wiaiired U 504 7th Ave . N W Moultrie. Go Hickman. Greta G Route 6 Box 164 A9 Greensboro N C Horns !• ho A 1461 Congress PI. S E Washington D C Hicks Gwendolyn T 110 Tidier Lane Silver Springs. Md Horns. Laura E 3609 17th PI. N E Washington DC Htgh. Blanco I 3802 24th St NE Washington. D C Hatru MetlenrS 221 Glcnwooc Ave tnrtcn Md Hxjh Eugenia 2514 Lauretta Ave Baltimore Md SENIOR DIRECTORY Hill. Carolyn A 530So llth St Newark N| Howard Alece 6436 Kumas Lane T.ikr.ir.o Park Md Hill. Gregory 1 4S7Lu� ayPl NW Washington. D C Hrevard Carolyn Y 14521 Polk St Miami Beach Ra Hillman . Selwyn C 1907 East We.l Hwy Silver Springs Md Howell Donna W 1915 Katorcmo Rd . N W Washington. D C Hinds Audrey M 1327 Broc River Are Bronx N Y Huogms. Jacqueline L 193116th St NW Washington. D C Hmes. Barbara ] 1211 Staples St, NE Washington DC Hughes Melvin R 2317 Idlewood Ave Richmond. Vo Hale Wendell E 514 Pershing Ave Covington. Kentucky Hughes Regenta B 395 Penn Ave Macon Ga Horker, Carmen T 1835 Ota Sr NE Washington. D C Hundloy WiverlyO 367 Woodwcrd St Jersey City, N J Hedge. Verne A Palm Straede No 16BG St Thomas V 1 Hunte Desmond C Degas ret St Stpana Tnmdisd W 1 Holland. Betty e J 312 Patten Are . N W Roanoke. Va Hunter. Shoryn A 230 Rhode Island Ave . N E Washington. D C Holland. Mena A 314 77th St Ssnil Pleasant. Md Hurd. Miehoel D 4601 Hanna PI SE Washington. D C Helmet, Hut.da D 2115Selden S’ Richmond. Va Hutchins. Francis L Box 18 Thornton. Pa Holmes Kathleen V 3912-22nd St. N E Washington. D C Hutson. Leroy 58 Ingrclan PI Newark, N J Holmes Lurry D 12421 Casllewood Ave Cleveland. Ohio Hwang William S l3223Ciairepo nte Way Oakland. Cali! Hood. Wanda L 705 17th Ave Middletown. Ohio Hylton Joyce V Route 5. Bos 72 Stuart. Va Hoover lesUE 3325 Agnes St Kansas City, Missouri I Hipkrns, Albert R 3610 Bnghtseat Rd Landovw Md Ihekuna, Bonile.ee M B-.x260Ad.-n Bldg HU Wcshmgton. D C Hopson Arthur P 144 Sag Harbor Tpke Br Jgehcmplon New York Inset Mehmet E 5023 Oakcrest Dt Oxonh.il. Md Hornet, Ckareesa D 3322 Rochester Rd Memphis. Tean Ingram. Willard J 1446 W 35 PI Las Angeles Cold Haskins. John H 1380 Pec body St NW Washington. D C Irving. Harryeite Y 249 Hopkinson Ave Brooklyn. N Y boar . Stephen D JC ABr.ntonSr Bo on Mats I Jocksor. Nigel I. 1327 EurlxiSi, N W Washington. D C Jackson. Coins I 5403 16th Are HyilUvilU Md Jackson. Ethel B 1326 4th St SW Washington 0 C Jackson. Lvar.ge'.me N 3825 17th PI N L Washington DC Jackson Evelyn E 4354 Mar i aretta Are St Louis, Miuojii fatk� o®. |ocuuelme M 156 Tranklm St Slumlord Coen Jocksoe Joan A 23 0 13 Pi NE W ithinglon DC |a'It non. Joseph C 3400 Spaulding Rd Orlando fla Jackson. Robert C 5304 Norwood Are Baltimore Md Jackson. Wilbur C 702 Barne� St. N I Washington, D C James. Elbridge G 6630 Boyer St Philadelphia. Pa lame . Richard E 8120 Roanoke Are Takocua Pork. Md lamee. Theodoric C 1208 Mudisoa S’ NW Washington D C Jamison Lawrence D 364 Ames St, N E Washington, D C letters. Jante L 6b W St. N W Washington. D C letters. Robert 6130 Blau Rd N W Washington. D C lettetsaa Catherine H 5461 Central Are . S E Washington. D C tonkins. Alien C 120-06 142 Place Jamaica. N Y Jenkins Anne E 878 Lawrence St Palo Alto Gobi Jenkins. lacqueline 63 Clinton St WestvnUe. N J Jenluns. Katatyn T 2330 Wood Hope Rd . E Washington. D C Jensen. George 3SI Raleigh St . S E Washington. D C Johnson. Arnold M 1722 S Street N W Washington. D C Johnson. Bonnie C 3017 23rd St SE Washington, D C Johnson. Brenda N 3017 23rd St SE Washington. D C Johnson Brian S •h St N W Washington. D C Johnson. Condole A 331 McCUelan Are Mr Vernon. N Y Johnson ChorlesL 177 Laurel Ave . S W Atlanta. Ga Johnson. Charles M 2181 Madison Ave Now York. N Y Johnson, Cynthia L 424 Churchill Rd Trumbull Conn Johnson Jacob B 152 High St Montdau, N J Johnson, James H 46 Pleasant St Annapobs Md Johnson. Leon 1344 Oak St NW Washington, D C Johnson M'itian C PO Bos815 Clewistcn Ra Johnson MaryR 2933 Piosbuty St Baltimore Md Johnson Norman 1216 Butke Ave New York N Y Johnson. Patricia A Cleveland Ohio Johnson. Rosalind W 4125 Am . Si. NE Washington. D C - ie Johnson. Van R � I5 Sth St N E Washington. D C Jordan. Eugcno J rlabel Dr.ve Powell. Ohio Minion, Wilma J 711 B 3id St NW Moalliw, Ga lotdun. Jennifer A 936 10th Avenue Phemx City. Ato lo ey. Richard A 546' i Oak S! Lnmi, N C Iordan Palmer L 1819Columbus Are Neptune. N J Jon® , Ailai M 235 Delano Avenue Oiilbaothc. Ohio loyner. Addle L I58W Coulter St Philadelphia Pa Jones Barharc J 1210 Brown Ave Anmtton, Ala Judd. Soundra Y 711 no Are NE Washington, DC Jones. Brian S 5061 E Capitol Si SE Washington. D C Junor. John Bcrofcndge P O St Ann. Jamaica. W 1 Jones, Buford 73 Galveston St SW Washington. D C K Ion . Carolyn C 428 E 8Stn Pior® Chicago. IU Kajumbula. Arnold W PO Box 38 Komuli Uganda Ion© , Cheryl Y 5232P«nniqrove Si Philadelphia. Pa Kanlan®, Valerian O P O Box 106 Mokono Uganda lonoi. rrederuci D 3626 fores! Pork Dr Cincinnati. Ohio Kearney Louise H Rrd Oaks Mill Road Poughkeepsie N Y Ion® , Gey la A 235 Paltorson Av® Se Rocky Mount. Va KcbrecuJr Antonio 6403 flander Drive Hyattsville. Md Icoei, Jacqueline Y 2925 San Antonia St Beaumont. Texas Kellogg. Donna M 2214 f 81 Street Cleveland. Ohio lanes, loon V 3512 21 Si SE Washington, D C Kellum. lames C 251513th St NW Washington. DC Jones. loAnn 6518 D: Mcrtin L King Dt Chicago. Ill Kendall. Leon A S Camp L D'Urban Sts Georgetown. Guyana S A Jones Marlene R 4918 Wyndale Ave Philadelphia Pa Kendall. Mana E 19 Pope Street Guyana. S A {ones. Mthu P 817 N 18th St Baton Rouge. La Kennard William F 2655 Lauretta Ave Baltimore. Md tones. Othello 1336 Missouri Av© NW Washington D C Kennedy. Deborah G 5SB0-!4rhStNW Washington. DC Jones. Rodericks 1342KalmiaRd NW Washington, D C Kennedy. Karol R 2l9Tenn Avenue, NE Washington. DC Jon ®. Shros r 2408 W Harlan Si Philadelphia. Pa Kenv®t. George R 5507 Boy., Street Germantown. Pa Jordan. Diane L J3I2 fiankiin Sf NE Washington D C Kennon, Tolly A 7801 Carden Valley Rd Cleveland. Ohio Keys. Helen R 65 Friendship Stteet Newport R 1 Lasg. Xenophon I 12913 McKinley Avenu. Los Ar-gele Cahf King, AngolaD 3l32 !6 hSt NW Washington. DC Lange, Leonard J 1830 17th St. NW Washington DC King. Anna K 34Subutgan Parkway Hampton, Va Lasghorne JeunP B terverwcgting. E C D Guyana. South America King. Joseph W 5205 A St. SE Washington. DC Lashley. Karl M 91 tameson Avenue Toronto. Canada King, Josephine 10535 SW 146th Terrace Miami, Fla Las®e. Vincent D 435 Kennedy St NW Washington. DC King Marilyn A 300 Savannah St, SE Washington DC Latney Harvey 4964 Benning Rd . SE Washington DC Kina, Sanford B 574b Colorado Ave NW Washington. DC Latrobc Susan T 5602 Chiliurr. Heights Drive Hyaftsville. Md King. WmtonG 5100 N Capitol St NW Washington. DC Lawrence. Lee la S Georgetown Guyana. South America Kirshnor, Murray | 8629Glr„datc Rood Greenbelt Md Lawson-Rnbmton. Sandra A 2622 Roberts Street New Orleans. Louisiana Kmn Rebecca N PO Box296 Kampala Uganda Lawson. Warner 4341 Tust St. NE Washington. DC Krught. Keith D St A Vclsdene. FyfbPen P O Jamaica Lay. Robert W 5193 Co ban no St Louis. Mo Knowles III. Damlle J 6735 NW 13th Arena® Miami, ria JMienkotf. lay E 137 34 228th Sw Lau,®lton. L! New York Karnbluh. Isadora L 6421 Hollms Dnv. Bethesda. Md Lee. Gail P 618 N Patrick Street Alexandria Va Knihno AmndK 1731 KonyonSt. NW Washington. DC U® Mailene R 3209 11 ih St NW Washington. DC Kylei lima M 2818 Fendall Avenue Richmond. Va Lee Jt , Ohs L 625 Gallatin St NW Washington. EXT L LeTlofe. Christine D 1329 Shoridan St . NW Washington. DC 1-atnb. Gmeric© H 14 Longford Street Philadelphia. Po UGaU Russell O J 35 Cohoe S’rrwt San Fernando Traufad W I Lambert AaneS 6203 Ridge Road Richmond. Va LoMaitte. Ernie A 1404 Trinidad Av® . NE Washington. DC Lancaster. Theodora L 2720 Wuie Rd SE Washington. DC Lewhiasky. Metvyn 59)1 Parker House Terrace W Hyottsviils- Md Lane. Stuatt W 5601 Pmker House Ter ra.-e W HyattiviUe. Md Lester. Elton J 4660 Nichols Ave SW Washington. E)C SENIOR DIRECTORY Martin Rene A 1685 Crescent Place NW Washington. DC MrG-.ll Veto M 1928 Thud St Ave T Winter Haven. Flo Levine Robin til? IV, Avtn.a HyotSiVi'.le.'Md Mac R .iirndG 10l5NSt.ee- NW Washington DC Maslow. Catharine C 4010 Co. urr. bin Pike Arlington. Va McKay. Ivy M 12 Dunoon Rd Kingston. Jamaica Lewis. R 49 5 Sargent Road NT Waihingiua, DO Mackey 111 Howard H 1605 Allison Si. NW Washington DC Mason KentY 3921 Kar.sneAve NW Washington. DC McKay. JammieL 315 Franklin St. NE Washington. DC Lewis. James A 743 Fairmont Si NW Washington, DC Mac kiln Angela T Virginia State College Petersburg. Va Mo unite, Theodore H 233 Rock Creek Church Rd NW Washington, DC McKeithen, Lilly V 55 Harnman Ave Hempstead. N Y Lewis, lumvt O Rw 7. Box 154 Orlando, Fla Maddox. Albert O 1244 S Wilton Pi Los Angeles, Cal.l Mathiae, Scndra I 3328 6th St SE Washington. DC M. Keython. John G 739Up alSt SE Washington, DC Lewis, Willie A 3804 S Capitol St. SE Washington. DC Madison, Anna M 1001 Cottage Avenue Palestine Texas Maybin, Roger C 159 1st St Albany. N Y McKinley. Teresa B 9C6 Mcr.etta Pi. NW Washington. DC Lewis Zipporah I 2636 Kin )I Rd Avenue Jackson Mississippi Mu nee. Robert W 1440 Rock Crewk For J Rd NW Washington. DC Mboag, Mbong 1 Idua Town Eket. Nigeria McKinney. Cheryl | 2319 Ashurion Si Baltimore Md Ltrcrah. Shirley O 37 Kensington Oval Rochelle N Y Manvel. Rosetta N 3337 Aiden PI NE Washington. DC McAllister, Pegqy L 307 Alien Street Darlington, S C McKoin. Clasdxi L 3937 E 154 Sr Cleveland. Ohio Lindsey Barbara I 1741 Lyman PI NE Washington, DC Marks, Pamela D 4136 W 11th Avenue Gory, Indiana McBride JohnC 3244 Reeves St Houston. Texas McLaughlin. Richard A 1501 Churning St. NE Washington. DC Lindsey. Levonna S 81 Spring Street Trenton. N J Marks. William O 543 W 156th Stroel N ™ York N Y McCain Jamos 2313 Skylcivd PI SE Washington. DC McLaunn, Cassandra 1 3)31 Collier Rd Augusta. Ga Lipscomb. )ame� L 57 Lavingstcn Avenue Albany N Y Murteio. Boy R 613 Jeiiersnn St NE Washington, DC McCain LaverneL 601 Morton Sr NW Washington. DC McNeii Gloria E 5717 Sherbrooke S« West Montreal. Quebec Long. Roeemary L Upper Wilson Street Blueiield. Va Mctih. lennder I 18401 Norwood Detroit. Michigan MrOill. Eileen R F 4607 Marshall Ave Newport News Va McNeill. Karen C 2553 Evans SE Washington. DC Looney, Amt i A 1805 Washington St Tuslcegee Inst Ala Marshal). Albert | 2017 Duke Street Georgetown S C McCany Betty I 9C6W Irvine Ave Florence, Ala McNeil, Phylhs W 105-58 131 St Richmond Hill. N Y Love, Thomas C 68 Mount Joy Place New Rochelle, N Y Marshall, Barbara | 8149 E Beach Drive, N W Washington, DC hfcCleac. Eitol W 3145 Mt Pieo.vjr.iSi NW Washington. DC McPhie. Winston M 525 S 9th Ave Mi Vetnon.N Y Lubega Seth G 169 Ho.mo Ugandi Marshall. Cynthia 522 E 3Sth Street Wilmington. Delaware McCrary, Helen L 521 Burnham Rd Philadelphia. Pa McQueen Fred D Rte 2. Bex 1 Maxtor, N C Lumpkm. Beatrice H 4925 N Capitol St NW Washington. DC Marshall. Henry T 920 Oak Street Columbia. S C McCain lereme E .549 Bantyn St Memphis, Tenn McOuinn. Ureathia 2704 Q Street Richmond Va LuSane. Melvin D 55 Eckert Avenue Newark, N ) Marshall. Rita. E 3225 Warder Si NW Washington. DC McCurdy. Barbara A 520815th PI Washington. D C McWilliams. lames 1434 Amherst Tetioce St Louis Mo Luster. Helen A 16200 Livermore Cleveland Ohio Muitin. Derrick, M Rumple P O Bos 2 iiinovei, Jamaica. W 1 McDuntol. Chuilena 4713 10th St, NL Washington DC Mcneah, Mary 2517 Moiait Pi NW Washington, DC M Martin Fred C 3309 Kmgs Street Alexandria. Va McDonald, Gordon M 76 Church Si Georgetown. Guyana Merritt. Juanita 102 Barberry Court Baltimore. Md Mubne. Herman NU8 Briscoe Street UmiIus Tex-is Martin, H irlec. N Kingston. Jamaica West Indies McGee. Miriam D 1515 Ogden St . NW Washington. DC Michael. Charles B 1505 Pickett Ave Knoxville. Tenn A3C Miller Chry! A SSI Noble Are Akron Oh.o Morgan Olivti G 401 Bird-.er k Curt Virginia Bern h Va Murphy. I ames B 2705 IXk Si NE Washington. DC Ntcfcab FrankLn D 1403 N 26th S� Richmond, Va Miller. Edward A |7N TclmagdeSl New Brunswick N | Morgan HandallC 2676 Adam Si Gary. Indiana Murray Donald G 2016 Biyant Aie Baltimore. Md Nit hois. LaVerne A 5914 2nd St NW Washington. DC Miller, Herr j E 558 43rd Ave San Francisco Cahl Moms Audrey A 1332 S Mark - Si Philadelphia. Pa Myers. Lewis 1619 Be men Houston. Texas S' -kens Jo Harold 7060 Eastern Arc NW Washington. DC Mills, Amos T 1236 BattU St Greenville N C Morns, Maxine E 207 N S8th Si Philadelphia Pa Myles T Lynn 12u7 Alktoo Way Berkeley. Cc id I( ku. Simeon E Lnyiegugu Owetn B.atn Milton. Morns W P O Bos 37 Welaka Ela Mams, Polnoo Y 216 23131st Ay Lautelton Quire ns, N Y Myrick Win:lied 185 Arlington Aye lersey City. N I NooraLan Namatollah SMlOson Hill Rd Oson Hid, Md Mitchell. Ernest 225 8th St. NE Washington, DC Milchell. Helen | 112 Galveston St. SW Washington. DC Mitchell. Roy L 35 West St Pnrtontonio. Jamaica Mitchell, Sybil A 1444 Rock Creek laid Rd NW Washington. DC Mitchell Theo W 520 Peabody St NW Washington. DC Molhtt, loon E 3213 Warder St NW Washington. DC Mohan Tnpta D 1631 Euclid St. NW Washington DC Mcnteuo. Eugene A 143 Milton St Dartmouth Mass Montgomery. Toye R 264 E Penn Sr Philadelphia. Pa Moon . Eve C 48 Underwood Place NW Washington. DC Moore. Richard B 157 Pelham Rd Philadelphia. Po Morns, Sylvia B 2349 Hunter PI SE Washington. DC Moot head. M.chcel J 28 Galveston Si SW Washington. DC Moradmik. Nasser JalehSq Shahbaj Are K M.rlokhrai 2 Teheton. Iran Moms. Ronald 1. 981 Alaska Street Memphis. Tenn M iriKon. Hugh R 7300 Willow Aw Tnkoma Pk Md Morse. Louis J 19610 Mamaroneck Rd Wn.f. Plains. N Y Morton, Belly L 1601 ArgoanePl NW Washington, DC Morton MontantaL 1316 Edison Highway Baltimore, Md Morion Ruby D 2704 Seldon Si Richmond. Va Moeby. James R 65 W 54th St Indianapoiu. Ind Mosely Marsha D 2151 Canal Ave Lang Beach. CahJ Mosley. PhyfiS E 60 Wctl 8th Si Chester Pa Moseley. Ray H 2901 18th St NW Washington. DC Moss Roy B P O Bo 61 Grumbling La Miten. Marcia A 3635 New Hampshire Ave NW Washington DC Mouion. Gloric I 3319 10th PI SE Washington DC Mbenga. EbumcrS 3 Prime St Bathurst. The Gambia N Nub. John W 510 E Limestone St Florence. Ala Narine. Clyde H Bryce Street. Couva Trinidad W I Neely. James R 200 Pittsburgh Dr Cast Si Louis. Ill Nebon Carole L 1342 Tewkesbury PI NW Washington. DC Nelson Horace E 1018 Girard St NW Washington. DC Neisca James A 223 W Adams St Pmilsboro N J Nelson Marilyn D 2433 18th Pi. $E Washington. DC Neveu. Charlotte A 1623 Varnum PI NJ. Washington, DC Nov,user Alvin M 7710 Maple Ave Takoma Park. Md Newby, l imes M 812 E 220 Street Bronx. N Y Newby. Vemta C 916 Park St Elanhefh City. N C Newton, Michael A 3905 Chatham Rd Baltimore Md NicboUs. Merle A 53 GoQus St Wood Brook Port o4 Spam. Truudod Nosmon Aho r.ee� A 1088 Herkimer St Brooklyn. N Y Norman Walter A 276 Nuher Avo Mount Vernon, N Y Norris. Patricia A 4931 ntchPl NE Washington. DC Nwucukwu. Colestino C 1460 living St NW Washington, DC Nyack. Claudia C 204 1440 Tuckerman St NW Wushingtoc. E)C Ntenbe. Athanasius A St Anthony's Hospital Aba. Bsofia O Obi. Beinard D U ereala Oswara F.hime P A Via Umuahia. Bicira Okumarua-Ses. Gunkro 2120 2nd St. NW W.ishington, DC O Intern, Timothy O 1515 Ogden St. NW Washington. DC Opaigbeogu. Amos 1 Umaiata Olckoto P O Box 6 Umahia, Bialra Osborne. ValdaE Pori Maiia P O Jamaica W I Otter, Louise R Cambridge St lames Jamaica O Weu, Cynthia 978 Grove Avenue Dhson, ] J Moral), Kathy A 3ISC Street Lake W lie. Fla Mundy. Albert W 1334 11 Stevens Dr NW Washington. DC Nichols Carolyn L 85 30 Cod mu n Park Breton Mas Owen . David 12 North 62nd Street Philadelphia. Pa SENIOR DIRECTORY PoweU |inun C l432GircrdSt. NW Washington 0 C Rm m Harold C 18 Amelia Si W« i Ofing N I Owns Joyce F 6323 C Wa«e:St Philadelphia Pa Owens KalhfiM A 1311 Maduor. NW Washington, DC Owens Sandro C 22DSfourth S« N£ Waiter Haven Fla Oyeunde. Florence E Adios Compound Lanlate Nigeria P Pace. Dorothy I 2320 Ontario Rd NW Washington DC Park wood fa D 1406 S Jchnsc-aSt New Orleans, La Page. Oran C 301 South Jackson St Montgomery Ala Palmer lames E 3107 Wickham Av. Newport News, Va Pangebaan. Ed wareG 3209 Toledo Place HyatWJe Md Parker, Ernesta L Rt 4 Bo 634 Edgewater Md Parran, Violet T 4900 First St NW Washington, DC Patterson Alvene M 1319 Oak Drive Williamsburg. Va Pattersoo. Ronald J 168 Clown St Georgetown. Guyana Puylor, Barbara I 1408Orron St. NE Washington. DC Peak. Wilium G 2107 E SthSt Chattanooga. Teen Pease. Counteee M 4617 43rd St NW Washington. DC Peeler. Bonita | 909 19th St NF. Washington. DC Peruleigrust, Jo mm A 2A31 Buchanan Rd Greensboro. N C Peno Vaatetra F. 2220 ChappeA St Montgomery. Ala Pearungroo Jesse C 2305 13th St NW Washington, DC Peppers. Ellison V 1314 Kecrny St . NE Washington, DC Perry. Ecr;yn 1 1747 Kiibouree Place NW Washington DC Perry. Enoch 28 Louisev Avc Trenton N I Perry, Genevieve T 2S24 Brookfield Ave Baltimore. Md Perry. Lament L 422 Melrose Ave Atlantic Cdy. N I Peterson Mendith B 3701 S SthSr Arlington Va Phillip . Clarence E 4508 Ft Totten Dt NE Washington D C Pierce. Edwin R 2449 40th Sr NW Washington. D C Pina, Burt D 243 Acusknet Ave New Bedford, Mass Pine u� . Rolland B 9713 Hedin Drive Silver Spring. Md Pinder Thomas RF D 1. Bo 270 Vienna. Md Pin nock. Jean M 14 reiaasdw Ave Kingston Jamaica Pitts, Helen N 28 Johnson Avenue Newark, N J Poles, Margaret C P O Bo 67 King William. Vo Pclkiil. Ida D 42S A Carroll Street Orcnge New Jersey Potter. Blanchitc P 812 Buchanan St NW Washington D C PotUock. James L 414 Auburn St Allentown. Pa Pcweil, Gloria D 53M A’yngcteDr Norfolk. Va Price. James A Route I Bo IS4 Chester. S C Price, Karen D 417 Westwood Drive Woodbury, N J Price William B 40 Curve St West Newton, Mass Pritchett I Kemta 1328 N BedheldSl Philadelphia. Pa Purnell, lane L 1066 Nicholas Ave New York N Y Q Onander Rohulomia 3714 13th St NW Washington, D C R Ramperssrud, Swami R 27 E DuncanSt Port ol Spam, Tunidad Ramsay Carol A 19 Kiersiood Ave Nutley N I Randolph. Frederick P 22 Longwaith St Newark N | Randolph, Mono •1418 Rellefontumr Kansas C ly Mo Randolph. Sandra E 46 Ddxidge Place Hempstead, N Y Randolph Valerie L 1106 Morns St RceOe. N J Rahman, Mohinmv.nl K Gandhi Path Mithapur Patna 1,1 mini Rankin. Helen E 238 JoLno Ave Long Branch N I Ray. Conelance H 1368 E Sr. NE Washington. D C Rcy. From R 1737 Tirst St. N W Washington. D C Reagin, David E 521 First Ave Selma. Alabama Rrarden Sato B Rente? Bo 62 Edgeheld, S C Reece Cornell H 1839 Lexington Ave New York. N Y Reed, Eugene T 805 Mom St Islip. N Y Reed. Fredrick H 822 East Wash St Lake Cay. Fla Reedy Michael P 807 F Dunklin St Jefferson City. Mo Reid Dianna A 17 Seukeran St San fernando. Trinidad Reid, Mmom L 3215 Banbury Dr Charlotte N C Resnhctd. Winfred A 2420 16th Si NW Washington. D C Reuben.Brenda A 1604 Ttyo Road Columbia. S C !:•.. . A 408 Mercer Ave Covington. Va Reynolds. Terry | 2330 Good Hope Rd SE Washington, D C Rhoden. Mabel H 1701 Beatties Ford Rd Charlotte N C Richards, Brenda L Rt 2 West Road Salisbury, Md R hards Chertu I 2740 Foreman Ave Dallas. Texes Richards, Sandra T 1306 Franklin Si NE Washington D C Richardson. Moilison F 1116 S Highland Ave Lee Angeles Calif Richardson. William H 350 Lanmng Ave Penns Grove. New Jersey Rigby, Cornel I 1909 2nd St NW Washingtun. D C Ring ling Lit nnm-A 518 Locust Ave Sanford Florida Rams. Merle A 31 Tubp Dr PWasantviile San Fernanda, Trinidad 42? Raul Chiton G 1226 Virginia St Pin Blull Aikaruot Roy. Sharon E 627 Gresham P; , N W Washington. D C Seabroo. Detwrah A 1703 Taylor St NW Washington. D C Simpson. Stove 2324 Pierce St Gary Indiana Bonn . Jean B 3227 Mt Pleasant Si N W Washington D C Royster. Charles | 1006 Hamilton St. NE Washington D C Scaly. Hyacinth C 219 Chumc Monka Ave Trinidad. Tobago Skoler, Shitley 4913 Drummend Ave Chevy Chase. Md Roberta. Antoinette A 130 41 145 St Jamaica N Y Rosier. Wynona S 328 6th Ave Folsom Penn Seay. Keith A 833 N Alfred St Alexandria. Va Sloetny, William M 88 S Pierce St Buftaio N Y Roberta. M itcia A 37761! 153 St Cleveland. Ohio Russ. Murheie C 1109 Cove Blvd Panama City, riondu Seidcn. Gary S 42-60 Mam St Flushing, N Y Slaughter. Virginia M Rtc 1 Box 183 Midland. Va Robertson Maitha A ISIS Ogden St N W Washington. DC Russell. Charles W 2112Shipley Ten ,SE Washington. D C Show. Brenda L 1702 W 8th St Sanford. Fla Slayton, Linwood R 6361 Mugnobo St Philadelphia. Penn Robinson Alice L 422 7tb St NE Washington. D C Rutland. Ar.drew 1577 Henry Si Melbourne. Florida Shelton. Clarence E 3313 Lake View Ave Dayton. Ohio Sloan. Eleanor S 2710 Milan St New Orleans. Louisiana Robtoeon. Bertie) 322 Gar St Orange. New Jersey Robinecn. Beverley A 1513S Meadow Si Richmond Va Robinson. Deborah B 4218 3rd Si N W Washington D C Robinson. Garold N 131 01 228 St Laurelton. N Y Robinson lerom W 20 Vienna St Rochester. N Y RohlMOK, Leslef 537 Adana St Buffalo N Y S Sudbetry, Frank P 1214 Savannch PI. S E Washington. D C Salmon. Errol D 8 Woolwich. Cieicgnl Kingston, Joraaica Sanchez Ceclui R 331 W Palm Ave Tampa Fla Sanders, Harriett L 2830 Forest Ave Dallas, Tetcs Sanddori. Sybil | ISA St Joseph St San Fernando Trinidad W 1 Shelton. Emmett W 6600 14th St NW Washington. D C Shelby. Haiold T 4163 Southern Ave Oxihi Hill, Md Sherman, Willie B 1476 Newton Si NW Washington. D C Shed. Rebecca I 4313 13th St N E Washington. D C Stupe Sandra V 83 Burt St Columbus Ohio Shonowo. Owodrun O 59Doc moSt Lagos. Nigeria Slutkin. lay E 658 Rcmsen Ave Brooklyn N Y Small. Raymond O 1835 3rd St NE Washington, D C Smallwood. Judith L 6227 Ellsworth St Philadelphia. Per.n Smith, Amelia A Uppetviiie Vo South. Olive L l685Cr seat PI . N W Washington. D C South. Conrad P 722 Fair mom Si N W Washington, D C Robinson. Mildred 1. 6360 Morton St Philadelphia, Penn Sargeaot Robert F 20 W 127 St New York. N Y Silver. Ezel 114 Batday St Newark. N J Smith George H 606 Van Stolen Ave Brooklyn N Y Robinson Sandra A 242 Stanley PI Hackensack, New |«rs y Sann. Vinod K G B Irwir. Rd New Delhi, India Silver. Laurence D 3287 L Fairfax Rd Cleveland Heights. Ohio Smith. James F 8759 Bln. kslonc St Chicago. Ul Rogers, Kathleen E 2 Moore A� Law wide. New Jersey Scales Phillis 1 168 He my St Elizabeth New Jersey Simms. Sheryl K Box 461 Moorebeld. W Va Sm.lh. Katherine H 1111 Cotumbio Rd NW Washington. D C RUle. Cecil 111211th St We t Palm Beach, Florida Scandretl Arthur P 3426 Nash Pi. S E Washington D C Sunons. James P 314 N Granville St Edcnton, N C Smith Peggy S 4629 Lancaster Ave Philadelphia Penn Rouse. Loo F. 7620 Maple Av« Takomo Park. Maryland Schne.dcr. Stephen A 1200 Caddtnglon Ave Silver Spnng. Md Simpson. Cohen T Talladega Colleger Talladega. Ala Smith, Geotgie Ann 5643 Southern Avo Capital Heights Md Rieenbvrg. Marc A 60 Ash Drive Rialyu. N Y Sector. Georu o E 5435 16th Ave HyuttaviUe, Md Simpson, Gwendolyn C 442 i Swain Walk Phihi. P.i Smith. Patricia D 314)7 Stanton Rd . S E Washington D C Read. Eileon N 422 E Indian Spr Dr Stiver Springs Md Scott Brenda V 30 Summit St East Orange. N Y Simpson. Judith A 1829 Ontario Ave Atantu-City. N J Smith. Ralph W 429 W UpsalSt Philadelphia. Penn Roy, Carolyn L 500 Dm Creek Rd Cape May Court House. N I Scurry. Fred L 40 S Modi son Rd London. Ohio Simpson Robert A 736 S 5th Are Mt Vernon. N Y Smith. Sherman W 3971 Olmsted Ave Las Angeles. Cahi • ?3 SENIOR DIRECTORY Smoot Julius H 5000 Just St NL Washington D C St-nson. Roealyn A 7719 South Park Chicago. Ill Smoot, Mary C 4328 DuEci PI. S E Washington, D C Staakton. David L 3229 Woldndgc PI NW Washington. D C Smith, Sarah M Bo 41-A Brandy Station, Va Strauyhn. Irma V 23 St Marks Av Brooklyn. N Y Snead. Stephanie E I0SE UpealSt Philadelphia. Penn Street, Anne A 3500 14th St NW Washington. D C Spaulding. Vernon C 507 Chillum Rd Hyultivill© Md Strong. Craig S 4837Ttreman Are Detroit. Mich Spearman. Rawn W 2200 Madiscc A ve No. York. N Y Stroud. Marvn L 46 Emmet St Newark. N J Spence. Donna A 3S4 S � h Ave Mt Vernon N Y Stuart. Ardie M 3515 Wallace St Philadelphia. Pa Spivok, Iordan M 2464 Row Rood Silver Spring, Md Stubbs. Phyllis 2601 16th St. NW Washington. D C Spurlock. Charles R 1512 Sothhamptoo Ave Richmond. Va Styles. Mary r 1622 Park Ave WiBow Grove Pa Skmiord. Thomas B 16263 Parksid© Detrcxt. Michigan Sully. Edward Y Route 4. Bo 333 Danville. Va Stanley, loan C 21 Highland Pk. Av© Roxbury 19. Maw Swaby, Hyacinth 1 Mondevtli© Jamaica, W I Steed. Cor) E 201837th St SE Washington, D C Swun, Alva A P O Bo 705 St Thomas. V I Steele. Olivia C 17 AbboiiioxdSt Barton Mem T Stephen, Gloria I 2216 riaglor PI NW Washington. D C Talley. Sheridan L 5901 3rd St, NE Washington. D C Stephenson, James O SS21 Colorado Av NW Washington. D C Talley. W.lbe.t D 7730 Fordson Rd Alexandria Va Stevenson. Edward E 1106 Euclid St NW Washington. D C Tapera. Athenian a N Mt Stlmda. P O Boi 2 Rhodesia Steward. M LeSueur 1903 L Broad St Gadsden Ala Tale. Patricia D 4035 D St SE Washington. D C Stewart. Patnoa L 45 E Providence Rd Youdun Pa Taylor, Delores E 702 Delaware Ave Hampton. Va Stillwell Samuel 2617 Ga Are NW Washington. D C Taylor Mon© A 119 franklin St Hampton. Va Taylor Mm D 1735 Dunbar St NW Rcnnoke, Va Tillman lattice A 1634 Weetwovd Avenue Baltimore Md Taylor OueemeD 3320 Hcw.tt Av© Silver Spring. Md Tisdale Joan E 3800 14th St NW Washington. D C Taylor. Walter 3061 Shannon St Memphis, Tenn Tisdale, Kathleen E 100 Tort D. NL Washington, D C Taylor, Wayne K 649 Rutheiiord Ave NW Roanoke. Va Tobin Dorothy M 741 Hobart PI NW Washington, D C Tcylor. Winston S Church Street Basseterre. St Kitts Todd RichatdA 1850 S Street Portsmouth, Va Tendler. Paul M 56 16 Oceania St Bcyside. N Y Tolsoti. Deborah L 6040 13th Place. NW Washington, D C Terrell. Jacob W i454 Columbia Rd Washington, D C Tolson Gary P 3308 Warder S NW Washington. D C Thomas. Alberta 1 707 E 2l.lSl Baltimore. Md Travis. Carolyn A 4326HSt SE Washington. D C Thomas. Carolyn F 2332 Tapncott Ave Chesapeake. Va Travis, Rubeit L HFD2. Bo 2C6 Vidalia. Georgia Thomas. Cochukatti! D 6319 Easter Ave Nl Washington. D C Treherne. Thelma L 333 Arena Ave Nashville. Tenn Thomas Esther V 8130 Warfield Rd Gaithersburg Md Tripp Bteada T 7301 Longspui PI Philadelphia. Pa Thomas. Sandra A 7109 Dike Drive E St Louss, Illinois Trotter, Jacguelyn M 4143 Cambridge St Philadelphia. Pa Thomas, Vivian I 6715 N GruU St Philadelphia. Pa Trotter, Paul L 55Horseshoe Line N Henrietta N Y Thompkirw. Bennie L 670 S 39th St Louisville, Kentucky Trowel], lack R 2, B. 642 Aiken. S C Thompson, Anhui I. 295 Ridgewood Ave Newark. N J Tucker, Eugene 816 Southern Ave SE Washington D C Thompson. Brenda L 1344 W 7th St Riviera Beach. Fla Tucker. Laurel F 1327 Gallatin St , N W Washington D C Thompson. Carolyn E 2607 Phaup Stieet Richmond. Va Tucker Ronald B 3800 14th St NW Washington. D C Thompson. Francis I S Fetter Lane Freetown. Sierra Leone Turner, Diane 1. 3844 West Lexington Chicago. Illinois Thompson. Joycelyn A 76 Adelaide Stieet Georgetown. Guyana Tutuwun. Fail lacobB P O B« 18 Bueno W Cameroon Tiggte. Ronald B 2853 Brentwood Rd . NC Washington D C Tyson lease H 7736 Maple Ave Takoma Park, Md 424 u Udit. Moms Georgetown Guyana.S A UtbawaM. Butholomew O 1460 Irnng Si NW Washington. D C V Vann. Mark A 10619 Fitzgerald fern dale. Mich Varner. lulio M 1725 A Cherry Circle Opelika. Ala Vann. Amir S 2801 Cortland Pi NW Washington. D C Veal. Beverley W 720 W 12th Si Rear Anniston. Ala Vincent. Pamela M 2651 16th St NW Washington D C Vorantokiil. Kial H 8614 Riggs Rd Adelpbi. Md W Waddy. Edward B $9 Michigan Avo NE Washington. D C Wagner. Christine R Bivalve. Md Wart . Vjhla F 1329 W Lollar St Tyler. Texas Walden. Emerson C 10.002 HyUr Brook Rd Columbu. Md Walker, Alvin A 19 Aspen Pkrce 8B Passaic. N I Walker. Melanie L 800 N Cameron Ave Winston Sa err. N C Wallace. Addison N 1050 Huivard Si NW Washington. D C Wallace. Less B 4403 Ethlaod Ave Baltimore Md Waltert-Builey. Myina WISTuckermanSt NW Washington, D C Walton. JcrqueLne 114 Walton Avenue Danville. Va Word. Douglas A 636 E 95th St Chicogo. Ill Ward Winifred A 1838 W Mast : Si Philadelphia Pa White. CherrlC 122 53rd St SE Washington D C Williams. Evan F 14 Circular Rd Freetown. Sierra Leone W A Warring. Gem 1. 99 Park Ave Bbomheld. Conn While, Everett A 7419 S Michigan Chicogo. Ill Williams Malcolm Evelyn Middlesex. Dn. Hanover. Jamaica W I Washington. Alton M 7216 Flows: Are Apr 8 Tukorna Park Md While. Joyce A 2837 16th St NW Washington, D C Wkliams. Ftank F 57C4 8thSt NW Washington D C Washington, Edward A 4207Arkcnsot Ave NW Washington. D C While Weller T 5641 Lansdowne Ave Philadelphia. Pa Widioms. Gary 1145 28th Ave St Petersburg. Fla Washington, Linda I 1212 E Barringer St Philadelphia, Pa Wh-.tner Daniel | 1412 Yankee Rd Middletown. Ohio Williams. Haivey D Routo 1. Box 60 C Jones. Michigan Washington. Melvin I 1204 Hannan Rd Mobile. Ala Whitney. Kenneth A 1624 Noith Street Harrisburg. Pa Williams. Haivey J 11578 W.ikAve Pacoima Cahl Washington. Stephen C 4302 13th Sr NW Washington I) C Whitted, Janet 1234 Emorcor. St, NE Washington, D C Williams Margo B 7411 83rd Place Palmor Pk . Md Warner man Emanuel B 825 Jumper Si . NW Washington D C Wilboxn. KenahC 1433 R St NW Washington, D C Williams Rose B 800 Fourth St SW Washington D C Water . Anthony 1333 Ft Sloven Dr , NW Washmqton, D C Wilkin Linda D 3209 Camp Slider Pittsburgh, P i Williams Sundra J 3139 Belmont Ave Baltimore. Md Waters. Patricia A 1143 Oates S« NE Washington. 1) C WUtansoo. Charles H 1820 Clydesdale PI NW Washington. D C Williams. Wallace 4720 16th St NW Washington D C Water Richard L J09 Pm Siren Thomasville. Ga Wilkinson, Erriost L 334 Hawthorne St Brooklyn. N Y Williams William 365 Thomas St Jacksonville Ala Watkins. Barbara I 634 SOth St SE Washington. D C Wilkinson. H ;gh A 111 Second St Bandana. Trmidixl Williams Yvette R 808 34th St Galveston. Texas Watson, S Marlowe 470 Dartmouth St Westbury N Y Wilks. JamrsG 508 E Hampton St Andersen. S C Williamson. Diane E 1833 ArborUld PUe Columbus, Ohio Wntscn. Theresa G 4527 Georgia Ave NW Washington. D C Williams. Ales I 4C Montclair Ave Coatesville Pa Williamson, Stanford A Mi Woddy Jamaica. West Indies Webb. Dale 120 Port St Easton. Md Wdbam. Barbara) 2125 FrankS Vienna. Va Williford. Mina 449 N Second Street Reading. Pa Webeler. Joyce Y 6 Hawthorne Place East Orange, N 1 Williams, burton D 2017 W Girard Ave Philadelphia Pa Willis. Henry S 1G01 Atgonne Pi NW Washington. D C Weimer. Peter D 2013 N Woodrow St Arlington. Va Williams. Coriotyn C 1237 Gallatin St NE Washington, D C Wilis Deborah r 451 W Ear [ham Terrace Philadelphia Pa Welcher, W.lliam A 1919 Moorman Rd NW Rarnoko. Virginia Williams. Dana L 716 W ArhSt Chanute. Kansas Wilton. Geneva L 2424 North 2nd Ave Birmingham Ala Welcome. Mary S 2101 Liberty Hesghb Ave NW Baltimore. Md William Desmond E 51 King Street Spanish Town Jamaica Wilson. Oima M 54 Elm Street Salem. N 1 Wheaton, Paulette Q 9 Plumtree Lone Willi ngboro. N | Williams. Dmnr B 64 Riggs Rd NL Washington. D C Wmcklet. Rayna L 7510 Alaska Ave NW Washington D C SENIOR DIR Wood, Ernest I 744 Girard St SW Washington. D C Wood. Sandra 35 Lincoln Place Whit Platon. N Y Woodford Carroll S 2505 Harlem Avenue Baltimore. Md WotmleT. Wallace P P O Bon 251 Cirnmhhny La Wda. Patrick W 3211 RePo Street Houston Texan Wray Anna Y 4405 let Place Nl Washington. D C Wright. Eleanor M 1920 Lawionco St NC Washington, D C Wright Etr.«� «L 314 Glencoe. 1U Wright. Lyon M 17303 EWamei Cleveland. Ohio Wright. Manlyo P 3828 26th St. NE WmhiogtiB P c Wright. Richard £ 26 5 Van Buren Place Gary, Indiana Y Ya� g� t Robert A 33 Cherry HiU Rd College Park. Md Young. P � A 334 W GnlhthSl Woodruff S C Young. Lynda C 75 Herr won Ave Stolen Wand, N Y Young Thome L 1898 Clinton Ave New York N Y Z ectory Zaben. Steven I 47Sherwood Avenue Englewood Chib. N ) Zamaludtn. Mohamed Guyana South America Zebrak. Fred M 7667 Maple Ave Takamn Park, Md - 2S A Abel. S 359 Abnathy, C. 407 Abrams, J. 407 Achebe. I 359 Adair, R 404 Adams. D. 359 Adams. K 407 Addison, L. 359 Addison, P. 359 Adelaja. P. 316,333 Ademakinna, T 395 Aerodettes 325 Agee, J. 359 Aings.C. 359,317 Akpan. D. 324 Akujuo, A 359 Aldrich, J 359 Alexander, B 333 Alexander, S. 238 Alexander, W 320 Alexis, W 404 Alfredo, S. 359 Allen. D 323 Allen. E 359 Alien, F 390 Allen. G. 359 Allen. L. 359 Allen, O. 316 Alien, R 331,390 AUimadi, J. 324 Allison, Y. 399 AKA 212.213 APhiA 214.215 Alston, N. 359 ACS 316 APS 322 ASCE 328 ASME 324 Amiran, R 390 Anderson, C 27 Anderson, J. 395 Anderton, L. 359 Angel Flight 318 Anitube. C. 359 Apatoff, M. 407 Archer, V. 359 Annettes 319 AAS 318 Arnold, L. 395 Ashe, R. 359 Asinobi. D, 359 Aslam, M. 401 AMS 326 A tVS 325 Attuquayeho. M 359 Ausberry, A 359 Austin, C 360 Austin. G 399 Aveilhe. C 30 Awariefe. S. 360 Awogu, F. 395 Aw. Z 390 Aioro. S 360 B Bagby, J. 360 S°9l r. G 395 Baiden, I. 360 Bailey. J 356 Bailey, L. O 390 Bailey. L H 328.349.390 Baird. G 239.324,349 390 Baker. D 323 Baker. T 360 Balkissoon, D 360 Baikissoon. G. 350 Ballard, K 393 Bolton. G 318 Banks. T 360 Banks. V 318 Banks, W. 28 Baptiste. D 360 Barnes. O 318,323 Barnes, P 360 Barnett, C 360 Barnett, E A 360 Barnett. E. 399 Barnett,). 322 Barrett, C 393 Barrie. A 390.328 Barnli. S. 325 Barron, O 356 Baskerville, R 350 Basnett.C. 360,317 Battle. T 360 Beane. M 360 Beard. D 399 Bebura, S 360 Bedon. V 300 Behnfanti. A 317 Bell. A 360 Bell. C. 360 Bell, F. 325 Beitrea, G 325 Bell. H 361 Benson,B 361 Bergeat.J. 401 Berkley. G. 322 Bernard. R. 361 Bernard-Jones, A 361 Berry.) 361 Berry. R 361 Bert. B 390 Best V 361 Best. W 361 Betancourt. G 361 Betts. J. 399 Beverly.). 361 Beverly. W 361 Bhatia, P. 328 Bus. S 361 Bickott. 361 Biela, V 361 Birchette. K 361 Bishop. R 361 Bishop. S 234,361 Blackburn. A 27 Blake. P 361 Blakely. A 316.361 Blanchette. M. 351.390 Blue, R 361 Body-Lawson. B 347.361 Boggs. G 318 Bolton. G 318.361 Boluda, R. 401 Booker.). 323.362 Booker, M 362 Booker, R. 328 Boone. E. 317 Booth. C. 362 Booth. C 362 Booth. M 399 Booth. P 333 Basse, C 401 Bounds. C 403 Bourjolly. M 401 Bourno, C- 316 Bourne. V 402 Bowman. G, 362 Bowman. Y 407 Boyd. W 393 Boyer, R 393 Boykins. P 348.362 Bracey. G 317.362 Brady, R 404 Braithwaite. O 317 Braithwaite, R 317 Braithwaite, Y. 362 Branch, D 325,362 Branch, R 407 Branic, C 316 Bremner, J. 317,362 Brewington, C 362 Backus, R 395 Bridgewater, S 323,362 Bri]basi. H 362 Brittain. B 362 Brittain,). 395 Brockenbrough, J 333,362 Brock-Smith, C 362 Brookins.) 332.402 Brooks. C 362 Brooks. L. 399 Brown. B 362 Brown, Brenda E 403 Brown. Brenda L 29 Brown, G. 317,362 Brown. G E.. 237,362 Brown, J 395 Brown, Jesse 406 Brown. Johnsyne 362,407 Brown. K 317,363 Brown, I 363 Brown, L 325 Brown. M 363 Brown, Melvin 363 Brown. Miriam 407 Brown. Myra 363 Brown. S 331,363 Brown. V 363 Browne. C 324,327,363 Browne. S. 363 Browne. S. 393 Browno, V. 34 Bryan, B 363 Bryant, B. 316 Bryant, R 356 Bryant, V 363 Bryant, W 316 Bryant. W 363 Brysk. M 404 Budd, R 363 Bull, C. 316 Bullard. R 363 Bullock. M 316 Bullock. S. 395 Bunhn.D, 363 Burley, R 323 Burnside, G 407 Burrell, H 356 Buxrill, S. 325 Burns, A 322,401 Bush. A 321.343.363 Bush. C. 29 Business Club 317 Bussey. R 390 Butler. C 407 Butler.), 318 Butler, jean 363 Butler. R 328 Butler. SO. 363 Butler. S ] 402 Byrdsong. R. 363 c Caesar, I M 363 Caldwell, BA 363 Caldwell, G, 395 Caldwell. K.A 364 Caldwell, PM 395 Calhoun, A N 364 Calhoun, E 28 Caliman, N 323 Calles.S.M 407 Campbell, F.Y 364 Campbell, G L 390 Campbell, R A 364 Campbell. T V 407 Campus Pals 321 Cannady, T.Y 317.364 Cannon, C A 364 Canty, R 329 Carey. H 328 Carey. H 322 Carey, L L. 364 Carle, L A 407 Carpenter H L. 364 Carr, L M 234,364 Carraway, D I. 353.364 Caribbean Association 317 Carroll, A W 404 Carroll, T. 317 Carter. I K 364 Carter, ID. 364 Carter, M S 364 Carter, Jr., K I 401 Carter, P M. 404 Carter, R 316 Carty, T L 407 Cary, H A 322,328,364 Cassagnol, J. 328 Causion, D.H 406 Cave, S L. 364 Cayette, J.A 364 Chambers. H J 404 Chapman, J M 322,401 Chapman, SB 317,319,364 Chappell, C A 393 Chappell, C B 395 Charleston. F.P 323,364 Cheatham. W A 399 Chenier. D M 407 Chi Eta Phi 332 Chigwidc, M T. 364 Chow. NT. 364 Christian, W , Jr. 364 Claiborne, G 29 Clark, C B 356 Clark. I R 317,365 Clark, I 317 Clark. Jr., R B. 365 Clarke, C L 321,365 Clarke, C.L. 365 Clarke, D A 395 Clarke. I- 27 Clayton, M 395 Cleago, P 333 Cleaves, A B 365 Clegg, L H. 395 Clinton, C.C. 393 Cloud, S. 395 Clouden, P A 317,327,365 Cloyd. M A 344,365 Chime, L E 365 Cobb. R L 365 Colbert. S.H 393 Coleman, A B 365 Coleman, E.A 343.365 Coleman, K.J 399 Coleman, W F. 356 Coles. A 35 Coley. A G 365 Coley. C O 365 Coley, D. 365 Collins, B W 407 CoUms, D M 365 Collins. TR 356 Colwell, G.C. 365 Connelly, C A 365 Connor, M.D. 399 Connor, V.H. 365 Contee, C.C 365 Cook, R. 407 Cooke. F.D 318,407 Cooke. S.L. 393 Cooks. P A 401 Cooper, C. 35 Cooper, D L 365 Cooper, MI. 366 Cooper, N V 407 Cooper, S M 393 Council, C.L 316,366 Cover. C.C 366 Cowan, A C 333,366 Cowart, R P 356 Cox, B J. 366 Cox. R 326 Craft, V O. 323,366 Cramer, H A 395 Crampton. P A 399 Ciampton Ushets 330 Crawford, E. 28 Crichlow, M B 390 Cnttenden, R E 404 Cromwell, S.E 317.366 Crooks, L. 366 Crutchfield, D.J. 366 Cuffee, R. 395 Cullins, TE. 404 Cumberbatch, A.G. 401 Currie, I. 366 Curtis, F M 366 Curtis, I J. 366 Curtis, I D 366 Curtis, Jr.. R Y 366 Cuyler, P M. 366 D Dabney. B L 316,366 Dabney, J O 404 Dammond, M E. 366 Daniel, O.O. 366 Daniels, CE 366 Daniels. G Y 325,366 Darby. E. 399 Darkins, W C 323.324.326.330 Darrikhuma, H 406 Davenport, J 402 Davidson, S J 316,330,367 Davis, B. 235 Davis, C. 318 Davis, D. 367 Davis. Jr , F 390 Davis, H K 367 Davis, J.R. 404 Davis, K. 318 Davis, R 403 Davis, R L 399 Davis, S. 35 Davis. VM, 327 Davis, W L 367 Davis. W.J. 402 Davis. W K 367 Dawkins, J.L. 367 Dawkins. P L 399 Deal. M.M 367 Dean, G 318 Dear, A M. 344,367 Deaver, N.S. 367 Decatur, R.S 367 DeLoatch, P A 367 Del Pmo. M.C 401 Delta Sigma Theta 216,217 DeMesme, B 316 Dempsey, T.M 367 Dennis, A L 395 Denwiddie, M. 367 DeVoe.ME 317 Dickens. J. 333,367 Dickens. J D 327,367 Digby, D. 322 Diggs, B I 367 Diggs, L 316 Diller.RL. 395 Dines, H E. 367 Dixon, A F 367 Dixon, D R 367 Dixon, M L. 399 Dixon, O E 323.367 Dixon, P W 367 Dobson, D. 402 DoHarris.NL 317,368 Dorsey, E.H 407 Dorsey, GM 399 Dorsey, J M 368 Douglas, G. 316,325,351,368 Douglas, I. 368 Drakes. WE 368 Draughn, D D 368 Drayton, B.E. 356 Drew Hall T A 328 Dudley, M. 368 Duffy. S P 393 Dukes, S.L 395 Dunbar, S B 396 Durham, S.A 393 Dutch, A 368 Dyer. D 322 E Earley, P. 323 Easterling, M 321.326,368 Economics Club 324 Edison. K 323 Edloe, L L 347,401 Edwards, Jr., H 368 Edwards. K L 368 Elliott, D 356 Elliott. R.I. 396 Elhott.WG. 404 Emrit, R. 317,324 Engel. H J 396 Engram, R.L 350,390 Emx, W 323,368 Epps, C 325,331 Epps V 323 Easiet, E.A. 407 Evans, B J 399 Evans. L 318,331 Evans, R 318,368 Evans, R 328 Evans, S. 368 Ewell, T. 356 Eze. L 368 528 Eli: ike, | Fairley. C. Farley, L Farrow. C Feingold, D Feb . N Ferguson C Ferriera, S Ferrill, R N. Flake� , LI Fleming, D Flenmken, I Flood. I. Forehand, I Foraylh, G Fortune. G. Foster. G L Fowler A Fowler. A P Fowler, C. Fowler, L Foy.M 3 Francis. L Francis. W 1 Franklin, R. Fraser, M Fraser. W V Freeman, A Freeman, C Frooman, L, Futrell. M Godson, P Gaines. C Gaines. J W Gaines. N. Gale. C I Galiber, F. Gamble, M Gandy, S Ganey, J.H Gardner. D Gardner. W Garner. E A Garofalo, P Garrison, C Garrison. R Gee. E 3 Geer. M Gerald. T Gharib, J. Gibbs,J. Gibson. ] L Gibson, T R Giddings. P Gilbert, G E Gilchrist, R Gilkes, R L Gill, I 36 Gill, RDF Gilliam, Jr., Gindraw, F Glenn, D Glenn, I Glover. J.R Glymph. 0 Golden, M 368 Good all, M 236 F Goodloe Jr.,S 404 Goodman. A A 356 323,368 Goodwin III. A L 370 Gordon, L C 370 327.368 Gordon, O P 370 317 Gordon. RC 357 � S 356 Gore. D L 396 368 Gouch, J. 408 : 34 Grady. PA 370 316 Granger. A T 323 393 Grant, C. 328 328,390 Graves, I T 370 368 Grayson, C.F 390 IE 356 Greaux. C L 317 399 Green, J 323 1. 320 Greene. GE 402 323 Greenfield, S 321 368 Greer, R O 356 356 Gnfhn. G 333 369 Groce, DL 399 331.369 Groves. J A. 371 393 Guess. J. 371 356 Guiland. S 327 169 Guinn, L J 332,402 369 Gunn. G D 316.371 P. 332,402 Gupton, JCT 371 369 Guyden, T E. 404 369 V 408 H , 369 !. 369 Hackett, E. 327 330 Hadley. D L 404 f. 269 A. 356 Hague, CV. 408 Hailstock, S 318,330 328.390 Hall. D E 317 G Hall. J A 317.371 Hall. J L 319.371 369 Hall. R P 371.396 Hallback. R C 371 369 Hamilton III, R 371 ’ 356 Hamlin. C 322 317 Hammond. M E 371 236,330,331 Hammond. T A 396 331 Hampton. B L 393 323 Harden.A 34 34 Harding. F 324 401 Harding. L 325 369 Hargrove, Z.S 371 369 Harley. S 316 i 404 Harp. W 390 396 Harper, C 325 369 Harper, I W 402 369 Harper. M 371 21.333.353.369 Harper. WD 318.371 404 Harrington. W U 408 369 Harris. C X 390 Harris Jr . J A 371 369 Harris. L E 371 396 Harris. M S 371 396 Harru.SC. 371.333 369 Harruon, D L 324,390 404 Harruon, R F 391 323 Hart. J.C 408 403 Hart, L 317 9 Hart, P 317 404 Harvey, K , 316 J. 404 Haskins. T P 325,326,; 369 Ha wan, Z 328 379 Hawkins. D M 371 317.370 Hawkins W 31 316.370 Hayes. G H 391 316 Haynes. M G C 404 370 Haynes. N L 401 V 356 Ha lie wood. D 317 Houermcn B A 391 HamphUl. P J 371 Henry. B A 371 Henry. C L 405 Henry. D V 371 Henry. G W 372 Henry, JF 372 Henry. J. 34 Heyhnger W E 327 Hickman. G. 325.331,372 Hicks. G 399 High, B 372 High, E 399 Hill. C 316.372 Hill. G 372 Hillman. S. 372 Hinds, A 405 Hines, B 317.372 Hale W 372 History Club 323 Hocker.C Hodge, V. Holland. B Holland. M Holmes, B Holmes. K Holmes. L Holmes. L Holmes. N 403 396 316.372 357 372 332 317.372 331 326,327 Homecoming Comm 321 Home Econ Club. 332 Hood. W Hoover, L Hopkins. A Hopson, A Hopson. A Horner, C Hoskins. J Howard. A Howard C 372 316,319,372 396 323 372 372 372 393 372 Howard Engineer 330 Howell. D Hudgins. R. Huggins, I Hughes. M. Hughes, R Hundley. W Hunts, D Hunter, S Hurd, J Hurd. M Hutchins, F Hutson. L Hwang. W Hylton, I 393 372 396 403 317.324.372 372 373 30 391 405 393 357 317.324,373 I Ihekuna B 373 Imset, M 393 Ingram, W 405 Inmss.M 318 Irving, H 373 Isaacs. S 324,391 Jackman, N 316.373 Jackson. C 405 Jackson, E. 357 Jackson, E 373 Jackson, Evelyn 373 Jackson F 326 Jackson, J 316 Jackson. Joan 373 429 Jackson. I C. 357 Kearney. L 375 Little. H 318 lacksoa. R 400 Kebreau. A 324.375 Lloyd. R 318 Jackson. W 373 Kellogg, D. 375 Long. R L 332.402 lamei, E 326.373 Keilum j. 391 Looney . A A 376 James, R. 357 Kendall. L 317.375 Love, M 325 'ames, T 373 Kendall. M 375 Love, T C. 317.376 ’amison. L. 396 Kennard, W 408 Lowe. T 30 [ansen. E 317 Kennedy. D 375 Lubega, S G. 403 ebers.J 316 Kennedy. K 375 Lumpkin. B H. 376 offers, jam 316,373 Kenner. G 391 LuSane. M.D 376 effers, R 344,373 Kennon, T. 357 Luster, H A 376 etferson, C 316,373 Keys. H 375 Kilby, P 318 Kimbrough, R 322 Lyons, C 28 enkins, A, 373 enkins. A. 373 M onkins, J. 373 enkins, K 316 Kinard.H 321,330 King, A 375 Mabne, III, H J 376 •nkins, K 373 King, Anna 375 Mack. R G. 376 ensen. G 400 King. J. 375 Mackey III, H H 376 ohnson, A 396 King, Josephine 316.375 Macklin, A T 333.376 ohnson. B 327 King. M 402 Maddox. AO 376 ohnson, B 333 King, S 357 Madison. AM 376 ohnson, B 373 King, W 405 MaUett.L 317 ohnson, B 393 Ksshnor, M 357 Mance. R W 397 ohnson. C 408 Kmn. R. 375 Manuel. R M 394 ohnson, C L 357 Knight. K 317,408 Marks. P D 333.377 ohnson, CM 405 Knights, P 324 Marks. W 377 ohnson, Cynthia 374 Knowles, D 375 Marrero, R R. 405 ohnson, I 373 Kornbluh, I 400 Marsh. ]. 317.377 ohnson. I 328,391 Knshna, A 324,391 Marshall, A 377 ohnson. L 331,353,374 Kyles. I 375 Marshall, B 377 ohnson. M 235,325,333,346.374 ohnson, Mary 400 L Marshall. C 329.333.377 Marshall. H.T. 357 ohnson, Maxine 316,330 ohnson. N 374 Lacey,S 325 Marshall, R E 377 Martin. D M 377 ohnson. P 402 Lamb. G 408 Martin. F C 408 ohnson, R 396 Lambert. A 403 Martin. H N. 377 ohnson, V 391 Lancaster, T 375 Martin, P. 318 ohnson. W 374 Lane. A 28 Martin. R A. 377 ofly.R. 374 Lane. S 357 Maslow, C C 400 ones. A 319 Lang. M 322 Mason. K Y. 377 ones, Alisha 321 Lang. X 396 Mathew. I. 327 ones. Atlas 374 Lange. L 324.375 Mathias. S L 328,391 ones. B 374 Langhorne. ] 375 Mavritte. Jr., T H 377 ones, Brian 333,374 Langshaw, T. 317 Maybin, R C. 403 ones. Buford 391 Lark. J 318 Mbong.J 377 ones, C. 374 Lcshley. K 375 McAllister, P L. 329,377 ones, C. 317,374 Lasse. V 403 McBride, J C 405 ones, D. 318 Latney, H 396 McCain, J 357 ones, D 374 Latrobe, S 408 McCain, L L 377 ones, G. 374 Lawrence. L. 375 McCall, ERF 377 ones, J 374 Lawson. W. 35 McCanny, B J 347.401 ones, joan 400 Lawson, Warner 396 McCardy, B A. 408 ones, JoAnn 374 Lawson Robinson, S. 405 McClean. E W. 377 ones. L 318,319 Lay. R 376 McCottry, S 29 ones, M 374 Leach. F 322 McCrary. H L 377 ones. M P 357 Lebenkoff. J 396 McCuin, J E 377 ones. O 396 Lee. G 316.376 McDaniel. C 394 ores, R 374 Lee, M 376 McDonald. G N 317.327 ores, S 374 Lee. O 376 McGee. M D. 394 ones. D 331.332.402 Leflore. C 396 McGill, V M 377 ordan. E 357 LeGall. R. 376 McIntyre R 235 ordan, 1. 403 LeMaitre. E 317 408 McKay, I M 378 ordan, L. 237 Lsshinsky, M 397 McKay, J L 378 ordan, P 400 Levine. R 408 McKeithen, L V. 402 oseph.M. 317 Lewis. A R. 397 McKeython, J G. 378 oyner. A 374 Lewis, I A 376,393 McKinley. T B 378 udd. S 374 Lewis. J O 323 McKinney. C J 378 unor, I 375 Lewis. W A 397 McKoin.CL. 321,330,37 K Lewis, Z J. 376 Licorish, S O 402 McLaughlin. R. A 405 McLaurm, C l 316.378 Kaiumbula. A 406 Lightfoot. M 320 Lindsey. B J 376 McLeod. K 325 McMullen. B. 318 Kantane V. 403 Lindsey. LS 376 McNeil, G 378 KAPu 218,219 Lipscomb. J L. 376 McNeil. P 320.378 Kappa Sigma 329 Little. C _ 318 McNeill, K 378 430 McPhie, W. 378 McQumn, U 378 McWilliams, J. 378 Means, P. 325,330 MENC 331 Mensah, M 378 Mentors 333 Meridian Council 319 Merritt, I. 400 Merriwecther, C. 234,331 Metcalfe, C. 318 Michael. C. 408 Miller. C 317 Miller, C. 35 Miller. Cheryl 378 Miller, E. 400 Miller, H 378 Mills, A 378 Milton, M 397 Miner, G. 325 Mitcholl, A 317 Mitchell, E. 394 Mitchell. H 378 Mitchell, R, 238 Mitchell, R. 357 Mitchell, S. 403 Mitchell. T 397 Modern Dance 320 Moffit, I. 378 Mohan. T 378 Monteiro, E. 408 Montgomery, T. 317,379 Moon, Eve 379 Moore. R 397 Moore, S. 379 Moore, T. 327 Moorhead, M. 397 Moradimk, N 357 MoraU, K. 368 Morgan, O. 379 Morgan, R 405 Morgan, R, 325 Morris, A. 330,379 Morris, M 379 Morns, P. 397 Morris, R 318 Morris, R 379 Mornsey, A 31 Morrison, H. 379 Morse, L. 397 Morton, B 379 Morton, M. 329,379 Morton, R 379 Mosby.J. 321.352,379 Mosley. R. 391 Mosely, M. 322,323.379 Mosley, P 345,379 Moss, R 379 Moten. M. 379 Mouron, G. 379 Mrenga, E. 379 Mundy, A. 379 Mungen, D 326 Murphy, I. 408 Murray, D. 400 Myers, L. 350,379 Myles, T 380 Myrick, N. 329 Mynck, P. 331 Myrick. W 80 N Neils, J. 380 Ncrine, C. 357 Nooly, J. 380 Nelson, C. 408 Nelson, H 397 Nelson, J. 394 Nelson, M 380 Neveu, C. 380 Neviaser, A. 408 Newby, J 380 Newby, V 380 Newton, M. 325.348,380 Nicholls, M 317,327,380 Nichols, C. 380 Nichols, F. 380 Nichols, L 380 Nicholson, J. Nickens, J. 405 Njoku, S 380 Nooralian, N 391 Ncrman, A 409 Norman, W. 409 Norris, P. 236,331.352,394 Nwacukwu, C. 380 Nyack, C. 380 Nzerbie, A 380 o Obi, B 380 Officer, L, 323 Ogden, S. 322 Oingchin, K. 327 Okumaniu-Sei, G. 380 Olateju, T 328,345,391 Omega Psi Phi 220,221 O'Neal. C. 316,380 O'Neal, W 317 Opaigbeogu, A 317,380 Osborne, V 381 Ottey, L 381 O'Wear, C. 381 Owens, D. 391 Owens, J. 409 Owens, K 381 Owens, R. 325 Owens, S. 381 Oyennde, F. 381 P Pace, D 405 Packwood, J. 397 Page, O. 397 Palmer, J. 357 Pangelinan, E. 397 Pan-Hel. Council 331 Parker, E 381 Parran, V 357 Patterson, A 381 Patterson, R. 381 Paylor, B 381 Peak, W 381 Pease, C 391 Peeler. B 381 Pendergrast. I. 324,381 Penick, I. 333 Penn, V 381,409 Pennington, J. 397 Pen nock, J 333 Peppers, E 409 Pequese, H. 333 Perry, E. 319,381 Perry. E 381 Perry, G. 381 Perry, L. 381 Peterson, M 409 Phillip, M 318 Phillips. C. 390 Pickett, M. 317 Pierce. E 397 Pina, Burt 405 Pincus, R. 409 Pinder, T. 405 Pinnock. I. 316,381 Pitts. H 381 Poles. M 321.325.331,333.352.381 Polhill. I 402 Porter. B 316,382 Pcrtlock, I 382 Powell. C 325 Powell, G. 382 Pratt, H 331 Powell, J. 382 Powell. R 239 Presberry, L 316 Price, J 382 Price, K 319,382 Prsce, W 382 Pritchett, J 382 Psi Chi 333 Purnell, J 402 0 Ouamruziaman, M 324 Quander, R 397 Quince, P 318 R Rahman. M 409 Rampersaud.S 382 Ramsay, C. 382 Randolph. D 323 Randolph. F 391 Randolph, M. 402 Randolph, S 382 Randolph. V. 382 Rankin, H. 382 Ray, C. 382 Ray, Coxius 333 Ray, F. 382 Reagin, D 409 Rearden, S 397 Reason, j. X Reeves. H 382 Redicic, H 324 Reece, C. 382 Reed.E 382 Reed. F. 391 Reed,J 238 Reedy, M.P 394 Reid, D A 382 Rad. M L 382 Ranhold, W A 382 Reuben. BA 383 Revely, W 400 Reynolds, T.J. 357 Rhoden, MH. 400 Ricas, M A 383 Richards, B. 383 Richards, C.J. 330,383 Richards, ST 383 Richardson, J. 238 Richardson, M F. 405 Richardson, W H 323,383 Rigby, C.J. 324,391 Rmgiing, L A. 409 Roaf, C.G 358 Roane, J B. 383 Roberts, A A 394 � 31 Robert , M A 392 Robertson. M A. 383 Robinson, A L 383 Robinson. B J 383 Robinson, B A 383 Robinson, D B 316,383 Robinson, G N 405 Robinson, I 27 Robinson I W 324.383 Robinson. L 401 Robinson, M 34 Robinson, M E 383 Robinson, S A 383 Rodgers, ] 321 Rogers. K E 402 Rose, L 322 Rosenberg, M A 397 RouH, E N 409 Rouse. L E 383 Roy. CL 383 Roy.SF 391 Royster, Cl 318,383 Rosier, W S 383 Ruffin, H M 318 Russ. M C 318,383 Russell, C W 409 Rutland. A N M N 405 Rutland, G. 323 s Scdberty, F P 392 Salmon, E D 383 Sanchez. C R 384 Sanders. H L 400 Scndiford. S I 384 Sargent, R K 384 Sarm, V K 396 Scales. P I 325,384 Scandrett. A P 317,384 Schneider, S A 358 Schor. G E 405 Soppro, A 333 Scott. B V 409 Scurry. F L 397 Seaborn. DA 384 Sealy, H C 333,384 Seay. K A 384 Saden.GS 358 Servance.S 318,323 Shan. B L 384 Sheffery. 1 323 Shelby, H T 405 Shelton, CR 358 Shelton E W 358 Sherman. W B 384 Shef R I 333.384 Shipe. S V 384 Shonowo. O O 316.384 Sigma Alpha Iota 329 Sigma Gamma Rho 222 Silver. L D 405 Sun ms. S K 316,384 Simon , J P 384 Simpson, C T 384 Simpson, I A 384 Simpson, L 316 Simpson, R A 398 Simpson, S N 384 Singleton, C 325 Simpson. G C 392 Singleton. C 325 Singleton. M 319 Sinkfield, R 318 Skoler. S 400 Skretny, W 398 Slaughter. V 384 Slayton. L 346,384 Sloan, E 330,384 Slotkin, J 358 Slows Council 322 Small. N 327 Small. R 398 Small, S. 317 Smallwood. G 318 Smallwood. 1 385 Smith, A 385 Smith, C 385 Smith, C 398 Smith. G 348.394 Smith. G A 385 Smith, I. 406 Smith, K 406 Smith, M 237 Smith, N 239 Smith. P 385 Smith. Peggy 316.385 Smith, R 385 Smith, S 385 Smith, S W 398 Smith. W 324 Smoot, J. 409 Smoot. M 385 Snead. S 385 Sociology Club 316 Sojourner, W 28 Spaulding, V 406 Spearman. R 392 Speight, A 323 Spence. D 319.385 Sptvok. ] 398 Spurlock. C 385 Stanford, T 385 Stanley,). 385 Stanton, F 27 Steed. C 294,323 Steele. O 385 Stephens. G 385 Stephens, P 317 Stephenson I 400 Stevenson, E 385 Stevenson, R 318 Stewart. M 398 Stewart. P 385 Stewart, R 326 Stillwell, S. 406 Stinson. R 385 Stockton. D 324.385 Straughn, I 327,385 Street. A 400 Strong. C 323.386 Stroud. M 322.323.386 Stuart, A 386 Stuart, O 317 Stubbs, P. 406 Styles. M 409 Sully. E 386 Swaby. H 401 Swan. A 398 Swan. B 316 T Talley, S. 403 Talley. W 406 Topera. A 358 Tate, P 386 Taylor, D 320 Taylor, D 386 Taylor. H 317 Taylor. M 386 Taylor, Maxie 332,403 Taylor, Q. 409 Taylor, W 316,386 Taylor. W K 392 Taylor. W S 386 Teklu.K 324 Tendler. P 398 Tenny. D 317 Torrell, J. 394 Thomas, A 398 Thomas. C.F 386 Thomas. C D 324.392 Thomas. E 386 Thomas S 316,386 Thomas. V. 316.386 Thompkins, B 386 Thompson, A 386 Thompson. B 319.331,350,386 Thompson, C 386 Thompson, F 403 Thompson, H 322 Thompson, J 386 Tiggle. R 386 Tillman, J. 343,394 Tisdale, J. 386 Tisdale. K 394,409 Tobin. D 386 Todd. R 387 Tolson, D 409 Tolson, G 387 Topsale. Y. 319 Travis, C 387 Travis, R 398 Tresherne. T. 387 Tripp. B 387 Trotter. I. 387 Trotter. P 387 Trowell, I. 387 Tucker. E. 400 Tucker. L. 387 Tucker. R. 358 Turner, D 387 Tutuwan. E 316.327.387 Tyson, J 401 U Udit. M 387 UCCF 320 UFA 323 UCPAC 326 Uzonwune, B 387 V Valentine. | 317 Valentine. S 317 Vann, M 317.387 Varner, I 403 Vaziri, A 409 Veal. B 387 Vertreace. W 136 Vincent. P 387 Vocantskul. K. 392 W Waddy. E. 387 Wade. F. 317 Wagner. C 409 Waits, V. 317.387 Walcott, C. 317 Walden. E 387 Walker, E. 324 432 Walker, M. 400 Walker, V. 322 Wallace, A 398 Wallace, L. 318,387 Walters-Bciley, M. 400 Walton. E. 316 Walton, J. 387 Ward, D. Ward, G. Ward, W. Warren, L Warring, G. Washington, A Washington, B. Washington, E. Washington, J. Washington, L. Washington, M. Washington, S. Wasserman, E Waters, A. Waters, R. Watkins, B Watson, S. Watson, T. Watts, F Weaver, L. Webb, D Webster, J. Weimer, P, Welcher, W. Welcome, M. Wheaton, P. White, C. White, E. White, J. White, P. White, W 388 29 330.388 317 394 406 318 392 321 388 392 388 358 392 398 388 401 388 29 321 388 388 398 388 398 388 388 406 403 326 410 Whitner, D 358 Whitney, K. 317.323.330.388 Whitted.J. 410 Whittington, D 316 Wilburn, K 398 Wilkins. L. 388 Wilkinson, C 400 W'iikinson. E. 358 Wilkinson, H 388 Wilks, J. 394 Williams, A 398 Willicms, B.J 388 Williams, B.D, 398 Williams, C 388 Williams, D L. 388 Williams, D E. 388 Williams, D B. 388 Williams, E. 388 Williams-Malcolm, E. 389 Williams, F. 389 Williams, G. 389 Williams, H D 406 Williams, H J 358 Williams, M B. 389 Williams, N 316 Williams, R 316 Williams, R. 317 Williams, Ronald 317 Williams, R B. 400 Williams, Rudolph 321 Williams, S. 394 Williams, W W. 389 Williams, W.J. 389 Williams, Y. 389 Williamson, B. 316 Williamson, D 325,389 Williamson, S. 389 Williford, M. 389 Willis, H 389 Wilis, D 331,394 Wilis, J. 333 Wills, P 389 Wilson, E 31 Wilson, G 389 Wilson, N 317 Wilson, O. 389 Wilson, R. 30 Wmckler, R 394 Wood, E. 410 Wood. S. 384 Woodford. C 389 Wormely, S. 27 Wormiey, W 333.345.389 Wright, EM 389 Wright. E.L 392 Wright. L. 394 Wright, M 389 Wright. P. 333 Wright. R E 328,392 Wright. R A 398 Y Young, D 394 Young. L 331.333,394 Young, R. 322 Young, T. 389 Zaben, S. 398 Zalucky, T 322 Zamaludin, M. 358 Zealy. C 318 Zebratt. F, 358 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 From The Howard University Student Association 0 T Jackson, Pres. Robert Malson, VPres. Nadine Simpson, Sec. Susan Bishop, Treas. Liberal Arts Low My of Mtchcei Hams Enc Hughes Cccdiba WiU Walter Budeong Roy Allon Fine Arts Leroy Hutson Henry Smith Ienter Tillman FA A Lancelot Bailey Lyman Lewis Hampton Hanable Pharmacy Frank Blown Susan Boiden Law Rohulamm Ouander Robert Washington Medicine Columbus McAlpin Alvin Bryant Dentistry |amc« Bailey Joseph Jackson Social Work Richard Hutchinson Myr na Walter Bailey Graduate School Randal. Maiey Roger Mabin Religion Wilbert Talley James Shu moke Clyde Aveilhe, Advisor Chauncey Brummer. Pari. Congratulations From Congratulations! Security Bank The Office of Student Life Staff K Street Office National Press Building Office 1510 K Street 14th and F Street Northwest Northwest Eastern Office Blandensburg Road at V Street Northeast Clyde Aveilhe Vincent Johns Director Associate Director Civil Service Commission Office 19th and E Streets Northwest Madeline Gill Donald Cotter Activities Counselor Program Assistant Washington. D C. Sue Wall Office Secretary Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Best Wishes and Good Luck Howard Delicatessen A1 Smith's 2631 Georgia Avenue. N W Delicatessen Grace and Louie Everything for the student Est 1924 2604 Georgia Avenue N W 435 Compliments Oi The Hilltop Robert Jeffers, Jr. Editor-in-Chief Irvin Rny Managing Editor James Mosby Business Manager John Turner News Editor Porter Myrick Sports Editor Montana Morton Lay-Out Editor Bobby Issac Feature Editor Brad Brittain Photo Editor Cindee Marshall Copy Editor Wendell Fagin Marlene McKinley Pearl Stewart Associate Editors 436 DIAMONDS ...as lasting as love Sr (? Wl tyeutflerM Cordially invites All students of HowanJ University to open a charge account — it will only take a few moments to do so and remember — there is Sever A Carry Charge or interest charge a — 150.00 B _ 250.00 C — 200.00 D — 195.00 E _ 300.00 F — 175.00 G — 225.00 H — 275.00 I _ 350.00 J — 450.00 You’ll Do Better By Far At (?€UVl CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS JEWELERS 938 F ST. N.W. Jewelers Since 1932 ME 8-652S 437 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Law School Basement HOWARD UNIVERSITY Complete Line Of Required Textbooks Reference Books, Study Guides And Paperbacks School Supplies For AH Schools Jackets, Sweat Shirts, Neckwear Greeting Cards Ashtrays, Mugs, Jewelry, Decals Official Representative For Class Rings Ticket Agent for Greyhound and Trailway Bus Companies American Trophies.me. 8ngraving Specialists SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION IN STOCK AT EVERY PRICE RANGE iumicuxu ottivur nom ito ON WNMfOS or niMi ONI day utvici ir MClSW r CATnocvii on nottir 265-9787 IM7 COLUMBIA RO. N W, WASMINOfON 9. DC. UtOXU TtOPttS. HC NftlMNOKJ COXHIU IfOfMt a 9 IHOtAViHO INt1� • irOfxm • uomi ' nm • cun� i: m • flAOvtt • 38 With These Words The Women of Look to this day! For yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow is only a insion But today well lived Makes every yesterday A dream of happiness And every tomorrow A vision of hope Look well, therefore, to this day' (From the Sanskrit) Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Alpha Chapter Wish you much success in your Future Have you heard the news? You can now be guaranteed an assignment to selected Army hospitals. . . Army Nurse Corps 439 Congratulations to the Class of ’63 from the MEN of OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY, INC. 440 FOUNDED AT HOWARD UNIVERSITY NOVEMBER 17,1911 1969 BISON STAFF MEMBERS COPY STAFF Toye Montgomery Theodore Wing Valane Myers Cherri Richards Valita Waits SPORTS STAFF Anthony Calhoun LA YOUT STAFF Larry Henderson ORGANIZATIONS STAFF Beryl Davis Diatra Jones Brenda Ruben SENIOR SECTION STAFF Sheila Harley Janie Jeffers Wanda Pittman Judith Gupton Marion Johnson TYPISTS Carol L Clarke Joyce Stanley ACADEMICS STAFF Cheryl Hamlin . . Pharmacy Vivian Bryant . ... Wisdom Coleman Dentistry Betty Darby Social Work Lydia Williams . . Liberal Arts Issac Hargrove Fine Arts Robert Bennett Engineering dr Architecture Wilbert Talley Religion Maxie Taylor Nursing Reginald Cufhe ... Law Carolyn Scott Graduate School FACULTY STAFF Mr Ebeneezer Knshnappc Mr James Tyson Dr Fred West Mr Walter Leonard Mr George Winfield Dr. Theodore Shell Mrs Helene Westerheld Rev Frank L White Mrs Ann Drew Dr Hurley Doddy PHOTO CREDITS Earl Willie ms Ray Valentine Scuilock Studios Art Thompson U S Army Dianne Dillon Office of Alumni Affairs lohn Gaines Office of Public Relations Freedman's Hospital Office of the Secretary Coach Chambers Gregory Boggs George Luther Nathaniel Iordan Artie Shelton Walter Tanks George Smith Ioe Collins Herbert Dixon Republican National Committee Apeda Studios COPY CREDITS Office of Alumni Affairs Hilltop Mis Anne Drew Office of Public Relations Office of the Secretary TO THE COUNTLESS OTHERS WHO MADE THE 1969 BISON POSSIBLE THANKS!! 442 COME GA THEE 'BOUND PEOPLE WHEREVER YOU ROAM 443 I IF YOUR TIME TO YOU IS WORTH SA VIN' YOU'D BETTER START SWIMMIN' OR YOU'LL SINK LIKE A STONE COKKivjriQK FOR THE TIMES THEY ARE A-CHANGIN — — 445 HOWARD UNIVERSITY—A ma Mater Words by J. H. Brooks, 16 Music by F. D. Malone, '1$ c - —4—°! - -EU —• f ' s -£p--C—-----SW 1. Reared a - gainst the eas - tern sky 2. Be thou slill our guide and stay 3 .— Proud -ly Lead - in ' m £ iEE ij==St ■ V- -c - there on us from hill day top to £ high, Far a day; Make us Be bore the lake so truo and lea! and £ —a',1—j — 1 ■ 1 f— Ax 1 PL-jid E : - 2= blue Standa old How • ard firm and true atrong, Ev • er bold to bat • tie wrong — 5E5=id?— —I = = a - • p 1 EBfcEgO Lr-r —F— — —t- 1 — •i - i :5'- Thera she stands for truth and V hec from thco we’ve geso a - £=f-rrg_J- ■ - - = : right, Send - log forth her way, May wo strivo for —,— - —e—, o— —6 - r - ■; V ■ -J 79 1 — .A— —£—— =f= -J—y—!■■ - =1 o rays of light, theo each day. Clad In As wo r. � robe of ma sail lifo’s rui C � r— —p f r • jes • ty f - ged sea i =t=±i=l kz=± O O =E m How . ard How • ard k ♦ wo we’ll ting alng of of tbeo the8 Copyrifbt VCMXIX by Howard University T vt-imcl • v40 -xecft.-.v.Ta tr EDITOR'S PAGE wards oi encouragement In dosing I would like to thank the one person who did more for my morale and the morale of the staff than anyone else could: Mrs Madeline Gill, our advisor. the most beautiful woman in the world! She constantly brought us out of chaos and confusion, making us keep going when we wanted to quit Never asking for thanks, never really expecting it, she stood by to the end We will be forever grateful to her I sincerely hope that the 1969 BISON has met your expectations We have tried to capture the University community as it is; in a tune of change We pulled no punches, avoided no issues and make no apologies for what we have done Sincerely, — D Michael Collins Editor-in-Chief 1969 BISON AAB As I look back over the year. I readily discover that putting together a yearbook is not the ecsiest job in the world In fact, there were times when I thought that the 1969 BISON would never become a reality My entire staff very quickly learned that it takes a great deal of time, effort and patience, plus a great deal of cooperation from the University community to get the job done To us. the book became much more than a bunch of pictures and words It became a part of our lives! There were times when tempers flaired over how things should be done, and there were times when everyone was just triflin''' But, there were other tunes when we had our own Laugh-in However, when the pressure wcs really on. everybody pulled together I could never give enough credit to my editor's; who were extremely understanding, and capable of enduring my verbal, and sometimes physical attacks, which at times were pretty bad. Thanks' —-Claudia, Phoebe. Brad, Danny, Doug. Brenda. Eileen, Lyman. Phyllis, Dianne, Omar, Mike, Margaret and Maxine---. It couldn't have been done without you. In addition to the staff, there are several people without whom the job would have been more difficult. I would like to thank Mrs Sue Wall, secretary in the Office of Student Life, who came to our rescue when we had more typing to do than we could handle I would also like to thank Mrs Anne Drew, advisor to the student nurses, for her unyielding faith and devotion to the staff When things were going bad she always had HI vruswoftiN