Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1970 volume:

1970 bison Howard university Washington, d.c. dan smith editor-in-chief regina house managing editor madeline gill advisor bisonbisonbisonbisonbisonbisonbisont administration................. 1 2 academics....................... 30 student life....................106 frats and sororities......... 1 80 queens.......................1 92 sports..........................202 alumni......................... 236 organizations.................. 245 seniors.........................280 Color—'H «ry f«cot tryov'«Ci—i« qu� i-♦io«' Opd� H«� :� liy in � il nc©' vioen y Of Pflybo ffu ttaUy n th Ufliv Mity't q� eM thftdow !iqM of loorair.g Down of tKe 70s—o now decade, or the old one continued? Old decade—overcast with the gray, sti-fling callousness of administrators concerned with presaging the greenness of youth rather thon developing minds of maturing Blacks. Old decado—discolored by metallic prison bars closed shut on 21 students. Old decade—illumed briefly by a glimmer of light from an A building sit-in. but darkened at docado's ond by the fasti vol atmosphero of a midnight panty raid. New decade—as yet brightened only by the hope arriving with a New Year’s sunrise eve the reservoir. 6 7 Black—shades as varied at the mindt of a paop'e it represents; light tans to blue-blacks, all thrust inextricably in tha capital of a giant red-white-blue non-melting pot. Shades of Black—diffarant: yet united to scream in a red-lilre loud voice against the ignorance, injustice, and povorty which leaves then void of life’s color, denied them for so long. Howard’s blueness and whiteness must intensify this red scream to an unbearable level for society if the unification is to be complote: if Blackness is to survive. 8 10 Learning, analyzing the color of ♦he past in order to light some part of the world' present darkness—tho life of a student. Colors of the past, not always found in tho past, but sometimes accumulated in tho tonal color of musicians who have felt tho joys and sorrows of the past. Colors of tho past—somotimos brought into view by meetings ov©r ceffeo and a yellow flame, but sometimes by acting out part of that past. Past analyzed—flushed with infinitely more meaning in the auiet and solitude of one's room. Trustees Elect New President Honorable Scovel Richardson—Chairman of the Board of Trustees, he s presiding judge of the third division of the U.S. Customs Court of N.Y.C. Dr. Richard W. Hale—Noted historian and author. Dr. Ha'e is currently chairman of the Massachusetts Historian Society. Dr. Percy L Julian—Currently director and president of Julian Research Institute and JJ an Associates, Inc., in Chicago, ho is also a member of the executive committee of the Board. Dr. Geraldine P. Woods—A noted 20o!o-gist. Dr. Woods is currently serving on a special commission of the Deportment of State having to do with a study of foreign service officers. Dr. Guy B. Johnson—A professor in tho Institute for Rosearch in Social Scionco at the University of North Carolina un-Tl1 1969. he is now co-editor of Social Forces, a loading sociological journal. 14 Loft: Timothy Jenkins—Forme'ly a p’ sor of law of Howord, he is currently chairman of Match Institution. Below loft: Dr. Asa T. Spaulding—The first B‘act member of the Beard of County Commissioners for Durham County. N. C.. he is a director of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company. Below; Dr. Dorothy Fosdick—F xmerly an instructor of Sociology ond Politico! Theory at Smith Colloge, sho is now staff director of the senate subcommittee on Nat cnal Security and International Operations. Mrs. Mary C. Rockfeller—A member of the subcommittee on Instruction and Research. she is o:so a member of the Board of Trustcos of the National League for Nursing. Dr. Howard Stone Anderson—Chair an of the E ecutive Committee of tho Board of Trustees, he is also pastor of the First Congregational United Church of Chmt. Washington D. C. Dr. Herman B. Wells—C� -Presidenf of In diona University, he has sorted as chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of 'caching 15 Either H. Polard—A member of the Commit lee on Instruction and Research and ♦he Committee on Admisvonj and Standards. ij chef of the Child Support Section of D. C. Juvonilo Court. Honorable Myles Paige—A member of the f ecutive Committee he � t a retired justice of tho Family Court of the State of New Yorl Walter H. Bioringer—A member of the Board s Joint Distribution Committee. Mr. Bierinqer is in addition the E ecutive Vice-Prevdent of Plymouth Rubber Company. 16 Above right: Cheek in h.s office Looking acton the ♦root, a m token to reflect on the day s Cheek Named New President Dr. James Cheek, the human dynamo who successfully resurrected Shaw University, has become the fifteenth President of Howard University. Dr. Cheek received his Bachelor of Arts degree at Shaw University and his Ph.D. at Drew University. While President at Shaw, the young administrator brought the University from the verge of bankruptcy, initiated a massive construction program, raised academic standards, doubled enrollment and more than doubled faculty salaries. These actions established his reputation as a top college administrator. Dr. Cheek p'ans to unify the students. faculty and administration into a cohesive academic community. He espouses the need to establish mutual confidence and trust among all faculties. i’he President admits that this will require cooperation and everyone working together. The 36 year old administrator believes that Howard should be the fountainhead of all universities as far as Black education is concerned.' In support of this idea, he hopes to develop a School of Urban Sciences. The objectives of this school will be to produce rew knowledge, technology, and engineers to relieve the urban crisis. Students, faculty, and administrators expect Dr. Cheek's performance will equal or surpass the actions of former Howard presidents. 17 President Welcomed at Reception in Festive decorations and soft, live music set the mood as guests arrived at a university wide reception for Dr. James Cheek and family. Refreshments were served buffet style at tables around the gym floor. Short introductory remarks by Judge Scovel Richardson, chairman of the Board of Trustees, officially opened the program. As he presented Dr. Cheek, he prophesied that the latter would in a short time become the beloved President of Howard University. After thanking Judge Richardson, the new president introduced his Men’s Gym family—his wife. Celestine: his daughter. Janet Elizabeth; and son. Jimmy. He then outlined his activities since coming to Howard and his hopes for the university. The remainder of the evening consisted of a highly varied and entertaining musical program. The highlight of the evening was provided by the Gospel Choir, organized last spring. The whole gathering came to life as director Wallace Williams ’ed the choir in renditions of O Happy Day. Up Above My Head. and I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.’ Above: Richardson ntroducei Dr. Cheek and his family fo the audience. Left: The New Th ng jozz trio perform their selections. Above: The mellow singing of M Vo King sets the stage for the hand-dapping, foot-stomping session begun by the Gospel Choir with ' O Happy Day (below). 18 Loft: A four of D. C. it planned with family. Above Cheek announce acceptance of prat deney Below left: The Porch Out it njpected Below: Editor eiplain compos paper. 19 McKinney Appointed V.P. for Academic Affairs As Vice President for Academic Affairs, Theophilus E. McKinney, Jr. is the chief academic officer under President Cheek. His administrative oversight includes colleges. schools, curriculum and other matters which involve the educational policy at Howard. Through his office a Universitywide Task Force on African and Afro-American Studies and an offico for operations and analysis for institutional research is being created. Mr. McKinney's previous positions include Executive Associate of Education and World Affairs in New York City. Professor and Chairman of the Department of Political Science at Southern University. and Associate Professor of Political Science at Florida A M University. He received his A.B. degree from Bowdoin College and AM., M.A.L.D.. and Ph.D. Degrees from Tufts University. Mr. McKinney is pleased at the similarity of conviction between he and Dr. Cheek. He feels that Howard has a major role to play both nationally, internationally and in the District of Columbia, in light of an expanding awareness among people of emerging social realities. Above left: Dr. McKinney discusses plans fCr the leadership conference with Col. Robinson. Above: McKinney advises the President's secretary in his absence. Above: One of Mr. Ward t responsibilities s the maintenance of a campus police force. Left: Warm rooms in the winter and cool rooms in the summer okmg with campus beauty are essential � n insuring student comfort ond happiness. Physical Plant operations ot Howard University are directed by George W. Ward, Jr. He and his stoff of 303 members are responsible for budgeting planning, ond upkeep of all University build ngs. Ward has been ot Howord since 1962. and has hold five portions since that date, among them w«s Supervisor of Student Accounts. Accofdinq to Mr. Ward. No new programs have been made but continued efforts to mail-mire the quolity of fecilty management are ever present.' Below: Encouraqing the deveopment of comprehensive student-alumni re'ations is one of the rewest projects of the Office of Alumni Affairs. Mrs. Brenda Lawson Brown, as director of this office, keeps track of alumni organizations and individua alumni. It is pari of the office's function to keep the olumni aware of the happenings at Howard. Her staff supplies the alumni with technical and administrative assistance in the operation of their various programs which include fund raising and student recruitment for the university. Left and below: The waiting room outside :f 2 I 7-A of the Administration bui'ding ■- usually full ex ceot very early in the morning. Mr. Ernest J. Wil-son. Director of Foreign Student Services shore; this waitir.q room wth the University's financial old ond placement courie;or:. He and his assistant ore available to help foreign students wth any out-of-class problems that might affect the-r academic careers. The p'ogram this year is enhanced by ’he efforts of the intra-university consortium advisory committee to involve the entire campus commu ty in the functions of the office. Above: The secretary probably knows more about the university’s business than ony other person. C-Frederick Stanton, Secretary of the University and of ‘he Board of Directors, must admit that his |ob is very informing. He serve', as chairman or r a member of most committees estaolished by President Cheek ond provides b’oad oversight for the offices of Public Relations, bui’ding coordinat es, ond personnel. In addition to this, he arc his staff of five are 'osponsible for issuing graduation materials. It is his personal responsib ! ty to maintain custody of the university seal. At the desgnation of the president of the University, Dr. Stanton and hij -.toff ore ma na a� -renqements to serve as a contra' ropc-sitory information concerning unlverf .ty-w-de committees, and to provide ongoing analysis and feodback with respect lo the orqaniiation and functioning of these committees. 21 WHt iilfiii 5 «- % 2 °.«=rw -s- J •-£ | g!| i liK'h S J � i «‘5 -pSf3-|£2 Ji.rj®2!? ? S-c t .• ,E c £ c £ •£ ii- £ £ — ■ ° o 5 -o £ - S«£ c ?o s . s o • — — - c k • J. s § li ct-t I 111-I y « %.■£ 3 I 2— | 9 o sji ?•? -O C .£ -0 « « o •� - « £ P Above right: Keeping account records facilitated by the latest in accounting equipment. Right: The main dost in Founder's Lib'ary. where the boots used by Liberal Arts students are loaned. Nichols Made Cheek’s Assistant Loft: Serving «; University Comptroller, Cespa L. Harris is in charge of all accounting functions. Mr. Harris holds a 8.S. and J.D. deqrce and is o C.P A. His staff of fifty efficient workers rococo and disburse o!l un'versity funds end maintain detoiled accounting records. To meet the growing demands of efficiency in the various accounting functions, portions of accounting systems are now being placed on computers. Loft: Responsible tor tno norvo cenfor of our University, Dr. Joseph H. Reason, Director of University Libraries, administrates all Un versity libraries em. ploying more than 103 persons to hand e the cataloging, processing and circulation of thousands of boots. Dr. Reason feels that to initiate a program that will mate the I o-ary and -ts services more closely 'elated to the educe ion l process. will be the library's contribution to the Dawning of a New Age.' 23 Health Affairs Post Created Below: Mr. David Brown began hit duties this yeor as Acting Director of Admit, sions. He and hit staff of twenty-two persons has the task of evaluating records end deciding who shall gain admission to each of the university s schools and colleges. The Office of Admissions is also directly responsible for the recruitment program at Howard which sends administrators and students all over the country to look for bright students. Right: The office of the Registrar and Director of Recording has instituted a pre-registration for returning students and Mr. Wilmer H. Sojourner is confident ihot It will function on a continuous basis. Besidos keeping the confusion which arises with registration at a mini-mum. Mr. Sojourner and his staff of 19 persons is responsible for the photo identification of students and the maintenance of all official records of the student's academic progress. Above: The contral dispensary of the Health Sorvice in the Women's P.E. Building is precisely the same size that it was when the Health Service was organized forty years ago. reports Dr. Samuel B. McCottry, Jr. the Director of the University Health Service. This year the Health Service has been promised more funds, and a naw health service building is planned. Dr. McCottry was also given a. much needed Administrative Assistant. Mrs. Katherine James formerly with the District of Columbia Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease As-sociation. Above; Dr. McCottry and Mrs. James decide on an ofl ce arrangement which will moke best use of their limited space. 24 Left: One of th yojnge.t me’-bers cf ’He C ee adminst'ot'Cn s also holding on® of tne newest offices created Dr. Carlton P. Aleiis. appointed by President Cnee in the fall of 19®$ s the first Vice President for Health Affair; bility to odvise the president in the planning and development of a Health and med'C®1 center The forty yea' old administrator also has ’he task of coordinating e‘l heai’h se’vices provided by the university. In mating the appointment ’he President made it clear and his adminls’ra’ion is mov ng to develop the Howard University Health Cen’er and to bring it to the e tf of gua ty where should be. Above left: Mr. Otto McClerrin and his staff of eeht persons dispatch information relating to the university to news media throughout the country. As Director of Public Relations M COOfd writing and editing of this information. This office also publishes a bi wee«ly calendor of events and the Howard Un ve'sity Magazine Mr. McCarrin hope that the many vacancies in his off ce will oe filed, and a University Photographer selected so that his office may work more effectively. Above: It s up to the Doan of the Chapel to see that there s a nondencmina’iona! religious sorvico on campus each wee Dr. Evans Crawford handles this to-chy situation admiraply. bring r.g in out. standing preachers from all over the country. He also ac’s as lianon for the denominational chapla n$ assigned to the un .orsity. Left: Andrew Rani n Memorial Chaoe 25 Right: A Personnel Director, Robert W. Wilton Is responsible lor oil administrative matters involving the university'! ISOO employees. Activities ol the personnel ol fice stall, composed ol lour profestional. five administrative and three student em ptoyees. center in the lour specilic divisions ol recruitment testing, and referral per sonnel oction- wage and salary admin.stra tion: and employee-union reasons. Wner asked about charges taking place under his administration this year. Mr. Wilson indicated that new programs in voived employee training and revision ot the records system. Above: S'nce everything costs mcney these days, ’here is little having to do with the functioning ol the university that does not pass through the oltice ol James B. Clark. As Treasurer and Chiel Business and Financial Officer ol the University. Mr. Clart is responsible for the receipt ol funds, payment ol bi s. preparation ol the budget and reporting to the trustee . In addition to this he oversees amiliery enterprises, ard the finenc al � 'de ol the operation ol the physical plant. Right: Students in the mainstream ot aca demic endeavor sometimes feel the need for counsel ng To assure success at Howard. they corsu't the University Counseling Service which is under the direction ol Dr. Frederick P. Wetts. The counseling stall is composed ot live counselors. This year they made innovations in Residence Hall Counseling and initiated counsel ng of special interest groups. Special programs for the School ot Nursing and Medical Technology were revised. 26 71 r Below: What would students do without financial Aid and Student Employment? As director of this office. Mrs. Goldie W. Claiborne strivos to coordinate the financial aid program at Howard University with the aid of a staff of si . The financial aid program has been work ng for the expansion of Howard's work-study program outside of the metropol tan area. This summer for the first time, students in the pro gram can work with community agencies in their home areas while the university con. tinues to pay 80% of the salary and the agency the rema ning 20%. as it does when the students are working here during the school year. Right: Not a day gees by that some studen’ on Howard $ campus doesn't ccmpla n of what he considers b'and tasting food, poor housing facilities, or a cramped and crcwdad bookstore. James A. Hurd. Director of Auxiliary Enterprises, supervises and co-ordinates all revenue earning university serv cos. vend ng. and the booksto-e. Under his direction, sever-a steps have been taken to clea- up chrome complaints. New programs have been initialed to renovate the residence halls, improve facilities and meals in the food services department. and provee more and better services in the bookstore He and his staff of 171 permanently assigned persons are busy making these improvements evident. Below: Vice President Anderson talks to President Cheek on the direct line connecting both offices. The Vice President is frequently sum-moned by him in matters concerning students. Dean Becomes Vice President Dr. Carl E. Anderson's former positions at Howard are many and varied. Since coming to Howard in 1958. he has served as Head Resident of Coot Hall. Director of Student Activities. Associate Dean of Students for Administration and Student Life, and Acting Dean of Students. However, in September 1969 Dr. Anderson was appointed Vice President for Student Affairs. In this new position he is responsible for coordinating the programs of student services in the areas of student activities, placement and career planning, foreign students, and financial aid. He received his B.A. and M.S. degrees at Southern Illinois University and last June he was awarded the Ed.D. degree in Stu dent Personnel Administration at the University of Maryland Student participation in staff meetings, follow-up study or graduates. tutorial programs, and an in-ternationol exchange program are new plans being initiated through his office. 27 Bolow left: Interviews are a decisive factor in a Senior s future. Below: Linda Evans, left gives assistance in making interview appointments. Calhoun Renovates Dorms Above: Graduating seniors soon become acquainted with Mrs. Pearl L. 8ailey, Acting Director of Career Planning and Placement. Mrs. Bailey and her staff provide interview rooms and arrange schedules for representatives of industries and graduate schools who recruit at Howard. Thoy olso publish and distribute the dates that the recruiters will be on campus. Above: Austin Lane. Assistant Dean of Students, is known to the majority of Howardites by virtue of his work in the revision of the Student Judiciary. He handles veteran affairs, disciplinary action, ond applications for total withdfewol from the university. His staff includes a secretary and two student assistants who oid in the distribution of the regulation code boo� lols at registration. Above; Mr. Lane consults with his secre ♦ ary about an applicant for a loan unde' the G.l. bill. S-udents n the oider women's dormitories are now enjoying fluorescent light ing and bulletin boards. Carve' Frar'er. Crandall, and Truth Ha'ls received new bedroom furniture Slowe Hall was re-deco'ated and the renovation of Coot Hall is scheduled for this summer. This improvement of the physical environment in the residence halls represents but one phase of the Associate Dean of Students' program to bring the on-campus housing program up to date. Dean Edna Calhoun stated that coed visitation ond new hours for visitation were another part of this program. Dean Calhoun worts with associate deans, head residents, grad fellows, and household management, coordinating staff and programs in the residence halls. Another port of her job is working with students. personally helping them solve their housing problems. No longer can a student walk info the Office of Placement and Coreer Planning e� pecting to see Walter J. Hawkins. He now serves the student body os the Administrative Assistant to the Vice Prosident for Student Affairs. Mr. Hawkins helps to inform our students as we I as their parents by involving them In tho activities of the Univorsity through a newsiettor to begin circulation this year. He will continue to be involved with our students even after their graduation. through a new program of 'follow-up study on graduates boing initiated in the Department of Student Alfairs. The purchase of all supplies and equipment including office ond scientific, printing. maintenance services, medical and dental supplies and contracts with vending companies is the responsibility of Thomas D. Lowe, Director of Purchasing. The duties of Mr. Lowe's staff of eight include writing purchase orders to vendors, reviewing invoices and passing completed items to the comptroller for payment. Ap-proximately 20.000 purchase orders are written eoch year by this team of nine. This deporfmenf has planned the opening of o Central Receiving Department for tho receipt of all supplies and equipment at one central location. Mr. Lowe has been employed at How-ard fo - the past twenty yeors. HOWARD UNIVERSITY , ( — - ■—c. r A ' HOWARD UNIVERSITY admissions catau odeifli 50 csacademicsacademicsacademicsaca freedman’s hospital freedman’s hospi Top: Interns gain practical e perlence in Emergency Room at stitching accident victim Above: Medical Technology student learns to operate the complicated EKG used to monitor the progress of heart patients. Freedman’s Provides Training Freedmen's Hospital provides the university with an in-service training program that is approved for interns and by the specialty boards. All community health facilities are available for specialized learning experiences for students. Its Internsh p Program is a 12 month rotating program and involves thirty-two medical and two dental interns. Within the framework of the basic program, there aro opportunities for training in psychiatry, pediatrics, chronic chest diseases, obstetrics and gyneco'ogy. the subspecialties of medicine, and the various specialties of surgery. The hospital also has a School of Medical Technology which is a twelve month academic course in the clinical sciences, and Radiologic Technology Training Program to prepare students to practice the science and art of radio- logic technology. Freedmen's. in its 102nd year, is a general hospital. There are 449 beds and 63 bassinets and incubators with specialized areas such as a ten bed intensive coronary care unit, an eight bed stroke unit, two operating rooms, two recovery rooms, and an emergency room with annual visits of over 40.000 in addition to the general medical, surgical, obstetrical, pediatric. and psychological services. The house staff consists of twenty interns and eiahty-six residents. The hosp tai is anxiously looking forward to the construction of a 500 bed Freedmen’s Hospital— Howard University Medical and Health Center. With completion of the new structure, provisions would be made for more extensive research and broadening cf the community health program. 33 Stroke Unit Is Activated One of the major problems encountered at the Freedmen's Hos-pitol Howord University Stroke Station of the Regional Medical Program of Metropolitan Washington was difficulties in the transportation of persons who had had a stroke in the past. They frequently were unable to climb the high steps of a bus and woro often by passed by ta i cabs, particularly if they had wheel chairs or other appliances. In an effort to solve these problems, the Stroke-mobile was conceived. This air conditioned vehicle is a converted van designed through the combined efforts of the Ford Motor Company and Russell Davis. R.P.T. Physical Medicine consul tant of the Stroke Project. A ramp, which can be attached either to the side or rear of the mobile, makes the task of trans- Abova right: Nurse provides oxygen for reipiretory patient. Above: Advanced fac litios in the PKU lab are e� plained. Right: Pat ent is prepared for the trip hon-e in the Strolemobile after an examination. porting patients by wheel chair or stretcher a relatively simple procedure. Steel hook struts in the floor secure the chairs or stretchers. The arrangement of seats and struts makes possible the transportation of three wheel chair patients and four ambulatory patients together with the driver. Assisting are usually a social worker, a Rehabilitation Nurse, and a Rehabilitation Aide, who is the driver and also trained in giving proper assistance to disabled patients. Members of the Stroke Team also utilize the Strokemobile when making home visits for purposes of evaluation and treatment. The Strokemobile makes several trips doily—transporting disabled patients between the hospital and their homes, many of whom could not otherwise be cared for in the out-patient clinics. STRC R0P01ITAN WA yard univ 34 Below: Culmination of training in Freed-men's Dietetic Intern program is the pinning ceremony. Above: Rehabilitation is provided in Physical Therapy through the use of tools in a wood shop. Physical The xffc ® use 37 Baccalaureate Program Established by Trustees Bison; Wren was the Baccalaureate program established? Coles: The Board of Trustees approved the establishment of this scnool on April 23. 1968. It was proposed that the School of Nursing function as an autonomous constituent of Howard operating within the philosophy of the university and responsible for promoting its purposes. Bison: Has this school been approved by an accrediting body? Cnles: New scnools of nj-sing must have approval from the local accrediting board for the admission of students. This school was approved on January 14, 1969. by the District of Columbia Nurses Examining Board. However. we are not eligible for full accreditation by the National League for Nursing until the first class completes the program which is expected in 1973. Bison: Why was there a need for a four-year program? Coles: The faculty believes that the nursing major must be based on a broad program of general education and professional content. The Baccalaureate program in nursing offers a foundation in the liberal arts with a major in professional nursing. This allows the student to bring theoretical and conceptual knowledge derived from courses in natural and behavioral sciences, humanities and all other areas to her major concentration in the expansion of nursing knowledge. 39 Anna Coles delineates new b! S'- board Above: fresh ascend stairs o main cam- Below: Howard nurses check with librarian Below right: Nurse puts away perineum lamp used in healino after childbirth. Bottom: Nurses check daily chorts. Freedmen’s Offers Diploma Program in Nursing School For those students not interested in e degree. Freedmen's Hospital School of Nursing offers a 30 month diploma progrom which allows them to prepare for beginning nursing positions in hospitals and similar institutions. Basic nursing courses are taught at the School of Nursing: courses in tho sciences and the humanities are taken through the College of Liberal Arts: and Hospital facilities are used for clinical experiences. Students affiliate at St. Elizabeth's Hospital for psychiatric nursing. and at Children s Hospital for additional experiences in pediatric nursing. Graduates of this program receive a dip'oma in professional nursing and are qualified to take the licensing examination to become a Registered Nurse. They are also prepared to utilize scientific principles in planning and giving care to people and to assume general duty positions in medical, surgical, obstetrics and psychiatric nursing. 40 ( Left: Students tele a breal after assisting in an opera ion. 8elow left: Tower at St. E i:aboth, Below: Senior students discuss plans with school director Bottom: Girls confer after clinical e-erce at St. Elizabeths. 41 Above: for Nu V??ter 15 P?ur P ien,befo- nurses a . Above ri ht: Nto he . 'or-yrg ° pee newborn. Top left: M ms searches for on tibiotici. Loft: Wii!«arr Grady do'non • strafes the proper way to diaper a baby. Above: Do1 y Green scrubs to assist in a delivery.. 43 Med School Responsible for Health Training Established as a division of Howard University in 1867, the College of Medicine and its faculty were authorized by the Board of Trustees to select and prepare men and women for the practice of medicine. The College of Medicine and Freedmen's Hospital became physically affiliated in 1869 when the hospital was located on grounds belonging to the University. However, the name Freedmen's was not adopted until 1871. The faculty of the Colleae of Medicine with the support of the University, and within the limits of available resources, has the responsibility to provide the environment in which students of the health professions can become competent to practice, teach, or do research in medicine or allied health fields and share in the advancement of community health. Howard University was founded for the education of youth and did not discriminate against an applicant because of sex. race, or religion. However, it hod as its primary concern the education of Black students. This College of Medicine has had similar goals. It would appear that for the foreseeable future the College of Medicine will need to maintain the same goals and purposes. Above: Nerve area are tapped in dog operation Lett: Dean Albert Harden Hold' 0 faculty nroot.'ng. 45 Medical School Objectives Changing With the Times ANAL FIXATIONS Original objectives of the Medical Department and later of the Colleqe of Medicine were to prepare students for the general practice of medicine and to provide a resource in the basic sciences for the education of the University's students in dentistry and pharmacy. In keeping with increasing demands for specialization, the tremendous growth of medicine as a science, and the widening horizons revealed by research in the b o physical and social sciences, the obiectives of the College were expanded. It provides the environment for learning by undergraduate medical students, interns, residents, post graduate students, graduate students and fellows. In paramedical fields, the faculty provides opportunities for learning by technicians and aides within the College and the hospital. Students and alumni of the College of Medicine utilize the training programs of six hospitals in the Washington area and of two hospitals outside of Washington, through special affiliations maintained by the Departments of Medicine and Surgery. The training programs of the Hospital are approved for internship and for certification by the Boards of Anesthesiology. Dermatology. General Surgery, In- ternal Medicine. Obstetrics and Gynecology. Ophthalmology, Pathology. Pediatrics. Psychiatry, and Urology. Students also are involved in the large in-patient and out-patient services of D. C. General Hospital. St. Elizabeth's Hospital, and Children's Hospital. 46 Left and Below left: The Cleon up cam paign by the Sophomore doit changed the face of the Med. School. Top left: Doctor testt nerve reaction of a frog. Left and Above: Mouse it cut opor to remove a tumor. 47 Heart Attacks Studied With Pacemaker Top loti: Early dotection of hoart at tacks is studied with the aid of a paco maker. Skin is cut for installation. Abovo loft: Separation of ribs for work on hoart Abovo: Tie downs ar© ie ed in for the pacemaker. 48 49 Research Becomes Vital in Quest for Improvement Above: Dr 8ooler of pharmacology confers with a colleague. Above right: Bectrode protrudes from mouse's head in a test. Right: Baby is examined in the children's ward. 50 Howard University WANHINOTON. l . C. 30001 Cot not or DtNi«T� v ornoe or Ttir d � h Dentist Dean Enunciates Need for Recruitment Bison: What is the percentage of Black Students in the college? Henry: The student body consists of 51% Black. 47% white, and 2% of foreign origin coming from 31 states and 13 foreign countries. Bison: What do you attribute to the decline in Black applicants to dentistry? Henry: The decline has been dramatic and devastating in recent years duo to the multitude of opportunities In other areas. The complexion of the dental school changed almost overnight and the need for unprecedented and sophisticated recruitment has become a clear mandate. Bison: What new programs have been instituted in the new college? Henry: Three new specialty Board Oriented Postgraduate Programs were approved by the Board of Trustees for the College of Dentistry in June. 1967. The new programs now in operation are in the field of orthodontics and oral surgery. The Pedodontics program shall commence in the fall of 1970. These programs are designed to fulfill the requirements for postgraduate education as proposed by the Council on Dental Education of the American Dental Association and the American Association of Dental Schools. Bison: How do you regard your faculty and facilities? Henry: The University has developed a highly competent faculty of dentistry as well as on excellent working relationship between the College of Medicine, and the facilities for study of dentistry at Howard University are among the best to be found anywhere in the world. Below: Dean Joseph Henry checks his notes before a lecturo. Bottom: A dentist extracts a tooth in the Children's C inic. 52 HOWARD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE CEDENT,STB, If ' tk til V k A. • % ntNimoN Top: The Orthodontics Deploy as soon I «• Dental ScK-- ■: Above: Student males dentures os part of his course work. Right: A full commotion « neces sory to determine the extent cf the decay. 53 Mow: A senior dontol jtudont o aminoi his young potiont. Bottom: Th loft jid« —J 4Ka train- Black Potential For the pest two years, the College of Dentistry has developed e full scale recruitment program designed to create an interest in dentistry, to educate counselors in identifying potential, and to attract students in college and hiqh school to the dental profession. As a result of Howard's pioneering programs in recruitment, there has been a marked increase in the financial aid from privato industry available to black students, and a 35% Increase in the number of Black students in our freshman class as compared to last year. Several years ago, Howard realized that the basic aptitude tests were not valid means of selecting Black students to professional schools and that many students capable of negotiating the dental curriculum were refused admission to predominantly white schools because of poor showing on theso tests. Soon after, a committee was appointed to do research on the Identification of Black Potential as it related to dentistry. The re- Stressed suits were compiled and recommendations on how to effectively select Black applications for dental study were published ard sent to dental schools and colleges throughout the country. The results show that in 1967. only 27% of Black dental students were at predominantly white schools. Today, more than 50% of Black students are at white schools. The dental school's faculty, staff and student body have accepted the dean's challenge that our school be irrevocably committed to exhibit as a model that Blacks and whites, gentiles and Jews, Christians and agnostics, and all of the other possible variations in race, crood, color, and national and ethnic origin can pursue a dental education in a scholarly, harmonious, friendly environment, in which all pull together and ultimately graduate as the fivefingered Howard dental graduates for which we strive. 54 55 Right: Patients must be x-rayed before examination. Below Left: Patient relaxes before the operation. Below Right: The most advanced Dental Unit in the U.S. wi: soon open at Howard. Bottom: HUMP offices are located in the Dental School. 56 Dentist Stress 5-Finger Idea As an objective, the College of Dentistry has stressed the fivefingered dentist concept. The five-fingers stand for a graduate whg is: (I) professionally competent— a dentist who is competent in the prevention and treatment of oral disease, disorders, and deformities. with full understanding of the relationship between oral and systemic conditions in health and disease and one who is willing to share his knowledge and abilities: (2) civically active—one who not only contributes financially to community programs, but one who helps by personal involvemont in the many prominent civic groups which work for the good of the community: (3) politically involved—one who is not Just an active voter who influences others with his understanding and knowledge about issues, but one who also helps to shape the issues, propose the reforms and promulgate the laws: (4) community oriented —one who has knowledge of the people in his community who are chronically ill and aged. He qoes to their homes and treats them there with portable equipment specifica'ly designed for this purpose. one who is a regular speaker and demonstrator ot community meetings and functions: (5) socially conscious—one who is well informed in everyday affairs. He must be vitally concerned not only with oral health but the general health and. more importantly, the general welfare of all who seek his services. Above loft: Instrument or© sterilized before they or® used Left: Students e� o instructed on procedure to anesthetize a patient. 57 Right: James Washington Dean of the La School. Below; Charles Gary Attorney, and (bottom) Da.d Hilliard. Chef of Staff for the Black Panther Party, make fiery speeches to Law School audience. Dean Cites Dual Aspects The School of Low of Howard University, in the general character of Americor law schools, is an institution with a double aspect. Not only is it an Instrumentality by which men and women are trained for the legal profession but it is also a center for scholarly creativity to understanding, development and advancement through the law. In broad aims, purposes and objectives it reflects the best traditions of legal education. The history of the School is a record of disfinguished service to thoso segments of our society hav Ing the greatest need. Born on the heels of the abolition of slavery, and created to offer educational advantages without regard to race, it has, for nearly a century, afforded Negroes, and other minority groups as well, opportunities through legal study to over come the educational, economic and political limitations imposed in many sections of the country. It encourages and welcomes students from every area of Ameri can life and from every race. At the same time however it has recognized and accepted a special responsibility for the identified-♦ or and admission of able Negro students. 59 Law School Seeks to Train Leaders The Howard University School of Law has a special mission in American education. That mission is to provide legally trained professional leadership for the social changes which this country and the world are experiencing. In its second century of existence, the School of Law has developed a new project: a five-year program involving the creation of a continuous alumni newsletter. The Howard Lawyer, and the establishment of a nation-wide alumni association to promote fund raising for scholarships and financial assistance for future lawyers. The promoters of the new project also hope to enrich and expand the low library, sponsor tutorial programs and seminars, and broaden the recruitment program. The School of Law faculty includes some thirty men and women whose scholarly interests run the gamut of American private and public law. international law. and much of the law of foreign countries. Among them are experts both in the civil rights of the United States and the law of emerging African states. Lulce Moore, former U.S. Marshal! for the District of Columbia, and Ramsey Clark. Attorney General in the Johnson administration, are among its faculty members. Recently former members of the School of Law faculty have been called to public service not only on the Federal bench and at the United Nations, but in positions of responsibility in the executive and legislative branches of government. Above; Mercer Doniel receive plequo tor service from University Attorney, Dorsey Lane, (right). Right: Guoit at Contennie Banquet 60 Loft: Vice-Dean Walter Leonard speaks to banquet audencc. Below: Former aw student Barbara Whiting chats with another guest. 61 Famous Jurists on Law Faculty Above: Mary law students do part-time w?. � in related offices. Right: Student confer w:th Stephen Pollard who co-inttructed course with Ramsey Clark. 62 Top: Harry Cornish, a 3rd Year student, takes advantaae of an empty classroom. Above: Ramsay Clark asked f he could teach Civil Rights Planninq at Howard. He was accepted by law school officials and enthusiastically received by students. 63 Dean Sees Pharmacy as a Challenging Field Bison: Why do most of the top graduates in Pharmacy go into Medical School? Cooper: !n Washington, the drug stores do not offer the opportunities for what the students wore trained, and the students fool that medicine would offer a better challenge. There is just as much opportunity in Pharmacy and some of the students who do go into medicine do so mainly for monetary rather than for any humanitarian reason. Bison: If this is the case, shouldn't the Pharmacy curriculum be gear ed for entrance into Medical School? Cooper: No. since our main pose is to have a program to allow students to perform well as Pharmacists. Bison: What are your views on student representation in all areas aoverning the university? Cooper: It is the general policy of the administration cf Howard University that students should be represented. However, final reo-resentation for the direction of the college will rest with the faculty. The accreditation agency will guestion it if this is not the case. Bison: It appears that the top Pharmacy students do not go into graduate programs in Pharmacy. Cooper: A general out!ook cannot be based on the situation in Washington. At Howard it is hoped that we will have gradual programs in pharmaceutical chemistry and pharmacognosy and natural products beginning 1970. Entrance will be bosed on a B average. Top left: Dean Chaurcey Coepe� countr student Top right: 4th year etudes Alien Bennett and Je’fery Veal cherl |«beh Above-M en Pha-t we.ghi ingredentt to f.ll prescrip- ts Professors Receive NIH Grants for Researching As part of thoir roquiremants for graduation, seniors spend the first semester of their 5th year in graduate research in pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacognosy, pharmacy administration, and pharmacy. Two of the projects in which they were involved were under Drs. Kapadia and Rice, both of whom received grants from the National Institute of Health. Dr. Rice, who received his Ph.D from Georgetown University. received $16,746 per year for three years to be used in a program directed for the discovery and production of drugs which are useful in the treatment of cancer and mental diseases. His department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry is also engaged in the synthesis of metabo-organic compounds and their possible pharmacological use. Dr. Kapadia received $25,442 U per year for three years in a program which will embrace the areas of study of metabolic fate of natural and synthetic drugs in plant animal systems: synthesis of compounds related to the isolated natural products; preparation of compounds by various biochemical methods of potential medicinal utility: and other areas of significant importance to the Department of Pharmacognosy and Natural Products. Dr. Kapadia. who received his Ph.D from ihe University of Wisconsin, is especially interested in the isolation, structure elucidation synthesis, and biogenesis of some Natural Products. Two foreign scientists. Drs. A. Pentilla (Finland) and M. B. E. Fayoz (Egypt) received Fulbright and National Science Foundation fellowships to perform research in the Department. Above right: Student begins process of compounding capsules by weighing the ingredients ond (below right) d'lutinq the powders. Left: The powders are mixed with the mortol and pest'e; (right) the gelatin capsules ore Docked: and (bottom) ore now filled with medication. 67 5th Year Students Aid in Research 68 Browne Hopes to Solve L.A. Woes Bison: What do you foresee as the future direction of the College of Liberal Arts? Browne: I see students as having increased participation in the decision making processes on both the college wide level and the department level. For instance, an all student judiciary has been approved by the faculty of the college. In order to improve the effectiveness of what we do for students. the structure and educational program of the college, as it pertains to the enrollment qoals. curriculum. admission policies, graduation requirements, and faculty teaching loods will be reviewed this semester. I con foresee the deportments of Home Economics and Business Administration os separate schools in the near future. Bison: Space is a problem in the College of Liberal Arts. How can it be solved? Browre: One way in which to solve our limited space problem would be to make more effective use of what we now hove. Courses con be spread over the entire day instead of the bulk of the classes being held from 9 to 12 Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays. The American Storage Building on Georgia Avenue will also be renovated for offices. A possible site for the new Liberal Arts building is the site on which the Counseling Service now stands. Bison: What remedies would you suggest for the problem on limited Black Ph.D.'s in such areas as the sciences, economics, political science and mathematics? Browne: A possible remedy is to increase the financial support of Blacks here who are trying to get more advanced deqrees. The College now reduces the course load of those who ore near securing their Ph.D.’s. 70 Top: Dean Vincent Browne correct a report for a meeting. Right: Bowling it offered by the P.E. Department. 71 Afro-American Studies Begun A Although Howard University has been a center for research and instruction relating to Negro life, growing student demands for more work in this area led to the establishment of an Afro-American Studies Department in 1969. The department, designed by a committee consisting of eight faculty members and six students, was chaired by Michael Winston, then Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts. The goal of the Department of Afro-American Studies is to provide an integrated knowledge of the economic, social, political, and cultural forces which have shaped the Negro experience in the New World. Suggested areas of con-centration within the department include Historical Surveys, Cultural Studies, and Contemporary Problems. The department hopes to employ a wide range of curriculum materials such as films, recordings. slides, and a collection of paperbacks. It also hopes to develop its community development component as soon as faculty size and funds permit. Right: Meuse is shaved to expose skin before operation. Test will prove if diabetes can be induced by gene change. 77 73 Above: Storage tapes are used to record students’ response in language lab. Top: Experiment in physics to calculate resistance of copper coils ot nitrogen and helium temperatures. Circuit is balanced by adjusting potentiomotor. Right: Major components of circuit are stondard resistor, left: K-potentiometer, bottom; ond galvanometer, right. 74 Top loft: Galvanometer indicatos circuit i$ not balanced. Top right: Temper ature of liquid h«lium at dfferent pres lures is chorted. Left: Helium is transferred to eiperimental dewar. Above: Helium is lept cold by surrounding inner dewar with liquid nitrogen. 75 Liberal Arts Boasts Distinguished Profs The heed of the deportment of Home Economics has served in that capacity since 1944. Approximately one-half of the period that Dr. Flemmie Kittrell has been at Howard has been spent abroad. She has made nutrition surveys in Liberia, Nigeria. Ghana. India and Thailand and helped to organize a college of Home Economics at Barodo University in Indio which was the first of its kind in Asia. Dr. Kittrell has received the Liberian award In recognition of service to Liberia, is a member of the Board of Trustees of Hampton Institute and a member of the Council of the College of Home Economics at Cornell University. Dr. Arthur P. Davis, a member of the faculty of the English Department since 1944, has a tremendous list of publications to his credit. He has published Critical Analyses of the works of Langston Hughes. Countee Cullen, and Phillis Wheatley, and. along with Sterling Brown and Ulysses Lee. edited The Negro Caravan, an anthology of Negro Literature. His most recent publications include Race Literature and Trends in Negro American Literature which have been included in anthologies of Negro Literature. Dr. Mercer Cook is a distinguished scholar in Romance Languages and African Literature in French. He is author of Le Noir: Moceaux Choiser de Vingt-neuf Francais Celebres; Five French Negro Authors. The Militant Black Writer in Africa and the United States: and has translated an edition of L. Senohor s On African Socialism. Dr. Cook has served as the United States Ambassador to Nigeria and to Senegal and Gambia. He is currently developing materials to be used in a college level course in African Literature in French. 76 Right: Mementos from Dr Kittrell's travels are periodically displayed in the Horre Economics Building. Above: Many of our most fashionable clothes ore campus creot cns mode in the Home Economics Department. Right: Students try their luck ot trampoline in a physica education doss. 77 P.E. Prepares Body for Rigors of Academic Life Above: Modern Dance clast uses calisthenics to loosen up. Left: 300 pounds is lifted on a bench press ia weightlifting class while o 400 pound bad •� lifted by onother student (above). 78 Davis Discusses Planned Master’s Degree Program Bison: Whot now programs are planned or are in operation for this school year? Davis: Graduate programs leading to the Master's Degree in all departments except the newly established Chemical Engineering Department have boon plannod. This also includes the newly instituted City and Urban Planning Graduate program in the architecture department. The Cooperative Education Program is working out exceptionally well and we have been able to place our students across the country from New York to California. Universitywide curriculum committoos in the school ore functioning and several of our faculty members, as well as graduates, are presently involved in research for private foundations. Bison: Are there any plans for expansion of the school? Davis: Yes. recommendations have, for the post several years, been sent to the President's office requesting such expansion. Bison: Have any grants from private foundations been owarded to the E A School? Davis: Yes. as a matter of fact, the Ford Foundation awarded the Architecture Department a $400,000 grant for study and research in City and Urban Planning. Bison: Do you consider student apathy to exist or to be a major problem in E A? Davis: I would say engineering students aren't as active as. say. liberal arts students in movements or protests, but such has been and is the attitude of most engineering students anywhere. I would not consider it a major problem in E A. p: Dual B'ock ,te shock ataorbjr _ d A,chi cture it used «o sinv Abov : Deo Tho 'nodarn. wo� 80 Bolow: Mod I of -iddl income home. Bottom ' t Bottom right: P-an for city block is copied by student. 82 Chemical Engineering Program Approved One of the major factors that entered into the decision to approve a program in Chemical Engineering was a feeling of special obligation. The Dean and faculty of the school not only wanted to encourage those students who had alroady expressed an interest in this field, but they also wanted to try to stimulate further interest among Negro youth who had little or no knowledge of the opportunities a career in Chemical Engineering had to offer. The main goal of the Chemical Engineering program is to provide the student with a broad background in the basic engineering sciences and the humanities. At the same time it proposes to offer sufficient specialized training to prepare the student to enter a career as a practicing Chemical Enqineer without the necessity for formal advanced study. Laboratories for the department are in an advanced state of planning. A momentum heat and mass transfer laboratory and a process control laboratory, to be shared with the Mechanical Engineering Department, are almost complete. A unit operations and processes laboratory that will emphasize multi-purpose small-scale equipment is being designed and should be completed within the next year. Top: Students rreasur© stro'r dr oc on, slope, and reaction of propped can lover boam. Above: Civil Engineor measu'O' Parted elevations Grad Program Introduced ,0n® of Howard's _____ « answers to urban problems is its graduate program City - 7- • city anc| reqioral Kucrthe direction J E Kulskl- ♦ «S the first and only program in planning for the Black community among the Black universities. Tho program is open to anyone who can meet Howard's graduate scnoo1 entrance requirements and has a command of the communication arts of public speaking and writing. Studonts enrolled in the program come from a variety of backgrounds, from every part of the United States and from foreign countries. Students with Bachelor's degrees in such areas os sociology, economics, mathematics. as well as architecture are represented. Such diversity in traininq and in degrees is unified by the common goal of everyone involvod in tho program: to improve the economic development of the inrer city and to assist in the development of the under developed African countries. Accomplishments of the pro-grom are receiving national as well as local recognition. In t e spring of I 969. Drs. Ahmed Elnag-oor and Harry Robinson working with members of the Concerned Citizens of Central Cardozo developed a program for de-velopment of the Cardozo area which has been occep ed and funded by the Department ot Housing and Urban Development Dr Elnagqar and his f,rst Ve® class formed an impact study of the new proposed subway sy tem on the 14th Street The academic study wf u which i to solvo velop a plan for the area wnicn has been favorably received by Top . CenJ Junch the choirman of the Washington ibm 1130 computer Abov« Transit Authority. right: Analog in an iron baa ’ compute limulata band Dean Sees College as Meeting Needs of Students Bison: In what ways ar© your various curricula meeting the needs of preparing the student for professional fields? Lawson: The curricula leading to the B.M., B. Mus. Ed., M.M., and M. Mus. Ed. degrees are fully professional and meet the requirements of the National Association of Schools of Music, the only accrediting agency in the field. These curricula therefore ore the same as those of any other schools of music in the country, and the results of our work at Howard are without question on a par with that of other members of the association. Bison: Is there a recruitment program for undergraduates in Music. Art and Drama? Lawson: We are constantly in touch with alumni in the search for talented students. The choir, band and orchestra are recruiting agencies of high significance, and the recruiting officers in the field carry the message of our work wherever they go. Bison: Why is the percentage of Fine Arts students attending graduate schools so low? Lawson: I do not believe that there are essential differences between our graduates and those of other schools in reference to graduate study. One might say. however, that due to their very nature, the fine arts are performing arts. A student in music, art or drama interested in performance faces extremely difficult requirements for further study, but this study does not necessarily result in advanced degrees from a graduate school. Bison: Do you !et your teachers evaluate their departments? Lawson: Of course. There are no restraints on faculty or students from voicing constructive criticism of our work in its totality. The annual written report of each faculty member directed to the head of the department, and the evaluation of such reports and critical judgment of work of that department is basic to the report of the head of the department. Bison: What is being done about the space problems in the various departments as well as in the reading room? Lawson: Space problems have been a concern of mine and the faculty for several years, especially as it affects the departments of Art and Drama. The need in terms of studio space, classrooms ond storage is critical. The facts of this situation have been aid before the president with the hope that something can be done in the near future to alleviato the problem. Bison: If you were to start over again, would you as a musician and artist think that you would receive as much recognition as you have received by attending Howard University College of Fine Arts? Lawson: I bolieve that the level of instruction and the quality of faculty in the School of Music at Howard is equal to that of any school in the country ond superior to many. The answer, therefore, would have to be that I believe my basic education, hod I taken it at Howard, would have given me sound fundamentals for any success my abilities warranted. 86 Fer left: Dean Warner Lawson Is noted for S s ability in the •’eld of rnUj;c. left: Detailed artwor cal's for del ca e brushes. Below: Stuaent pours turpentine to thin muture Above left: Students earn a’1 of h bdfcs involved in TV production including camerawork end ight ng. Left: Many Fine Arts students are members of the University Band. 87 U I Below: Sceno in Jurobug shows how whites use blacks. Right: Junebug's graduation banquet is interrupted by a rebe'lious relative. Above: Junebug and Miss America during a quiet interlude. Above right: Blacks are wiped out by whites in the Unfinished Song. ' Right: Cast challenges audience to fin-sh 'The Unfinished Song. 88 Fine Arts Scans Facilities Tho College of Fine Arts seeks to impart to the student a knowledge of the ideas and institutions of the world of which he is a part. It seeks to arouse within him an awareness of his social responsibilities as an artist. Facilities at the School are such that they encourage and promote the highest creativity in the fine arts. Tho three educational units, comprising the College of Fine Arts, are located in the Auditorium-Fine Arts Building, a large, modern, brick structure containing tho most efficient equipment. Cramton Auditorium, seating 1.508 persons, is especially designed for musical and pther cultural events. Adjacent to Cramton Is Ira Aldridge Theatre, which seats 320 persons. This theater is designed especially for the Department of Drama and is also used by the School of Music for student and faculty recitals. Tho art department has its studios in the educational wing of the building designed to facilitate professionali7ed study in drawing, design, painting, the graphic arts, art education, ceramics, and sculpture. The Department of Art also maintains a Gallery of Art which offers occasional one-man exhibitions of paintings or sculpture and changing exhibitions chosen from its permanent collections of paintings. sculpture, and prints and from loan exhibitions circulated by other American museums and art associations. 69 F.A. Students Gain Expertise by Doing 90 — Miller Wants More Black Recruitment Bison: How long hove you been at Howard Dean Miller? Miller: Well. I have been at Howard for about 30 years, but I have been Dean of the Graduato School for the last 5 years. Bison: Where is your hometown? Miller: I'm a native Washington-ian. Bison: What changes would you like to see in the Graduate School? Miller: I'd like to see the Graduate School strengthened and expanded and I'd like to see the school relate more to the Black community. Also I'd like the University to offer a Ph.D in African Studies, but most of all I'd like to see a more active recruitment of qualified Blocks by Howard rather than see them attracted by other institutions. Bison: What words of aspiration or guidance woud you give to today’s young people? Miller: Be willing to understand the other person's point of view and always find out exactly what a person mean's when he says something, but most of all, realize that every individual has an obligation to himself to realize his full potential and to make his contribution to the community. Top: Dean Carro'l Miller dictates memo in his office. Above left: Arqotan tools ivory Above right: SerieuaJ e ejects tourists at airport. 92 African Studies Raised to Ph.D. Level Abov«: Modern and traditional ii reflected in this African scene. Loft: A spice morlet In Dakar. In fulfilling its objective to provide qualif ed students with a wide ranqe of programs, the Graduate School is currently offering a series of new programs of graduate study. The department of African Studies and Research and the departments of Speech. Psychology. and Education ore only a few of the new areas of innovation. In 1965, the Graduate School was authorized to establish a Program of African Studies and Research leading to the Master of Arts Degree. During the current school year, this program has extended its curriculum to encompass graduate work at the doctoral level. In addition to its curriculum expansion are its staff expansion. library holdings, overseas affiliations, and the start of a publications program. This program provides preparation for advanced research, teaching and other types of professional service for those wishing to specialize in problems of African history and development of African culture, and African languages. At the Ph.D level, concentration on Africa is available to students in government or history. Members of the staff of African Studies and Research Program are activoly ergagod in rosearch of the program to offer the opportunity for students to receive both theoretical and practical training necessary for their own research. Plans are being developed to provide opportunities for 'tudents to do field work in Africa during the course of their degree programs. Pictures shown were taken by Bob Nesnick. a student doing self-financed field work. 93 Above: Student operate te'etype which receives psychoanalogical data from Philadelphia. Above right: Sound level is adjusted in sound proof booth used to test ear and spooch patterns. Below: Box imparts oloctrical shock to determine reaction. Right: Instructor demonstrates voice patterns as in-dicated by sonograph. Bottom: A basic maze used in psychology. 94 Degree Programs Expand Currently the Department of Speech is offering a Master of Arts Deqree program to train Black Speech pathologists and audiologists. This program aims to satisfy certification requirements of the American Speech and Hearinq Association as well as to train students in the area of understanding the individuals with whom they will be working in liqht of their total environment. In an effort to relieve the situation of a growing demand for professionally trained Black student personnel administrators, tremendous changes have been made to improve and expand the proqram of Student Porsonnol Administration in Higher Education. This expansion focuses on two areas: increased specialization in the theoretical facet of training, and more intensive practical experi- ence which has been extended to include training in personnel serv-ices at area colleges and universities and local agencies whose objectives are geared toward hiqher education. A Ford Foundation Grant of $188,000 has made it possible to establish a fellowship program for students wno demonstrate outstanding potential for the field of Student Personnel Administration. Tho Department of Psychology was recently authorized to establish graduate studies on the doctoral level. Thus. Howard University is the first predominantly Black institution to offer the Ph.D. deqree in Psychology. The National Institute of Health awarded the Psychology Department a grant of $346,000 for students v orking at the doctoral level to become NIMH trainees. Above loft: YvoBrown programs analytical timer for psychology experiments Left: Mr Tishman hooks up re- cordort and powor wavo gonerotor. Be-low: Dav d w d'. mr.r.tort pow r-w«vo generator to test soeech patterns 95 ■■ Dean Speaks on Relevancy Bison: What does the School of Religion offer to the community in regard to education and services? Gandy: The School of Religion has never been isolated from the Black community since the Negro church has in the city always been a ghetto institution. Since 1963 there has been on organized renewal of non-credit adult education in theological studies for pastors and religious leaders in the central city whose educational advantage did not include collegiate learning. Since 1965 there has existed an Urban Institute for Religious Studies affording an opportunity for both adult education non-credit and continuing education with credit. Bison: Is the School Involved in research? Gandy: Research is not a top priority largely because of the inaccessibility of funds. One research project has been completed on the second precinct. The publication of articles and documents will continue, as well as the Issuance of the Journal of Religious Thought. Bison: What are your plans for improvement of existing facilities? Gandy: The School of Religion is dreaming of building improvements and a cooperative graduate housing development for the several professional graduate schools. Its focu ty and library facilities hove already been expanded by participation in the consortium of universities. It anticipates a similar cooperative relationship in the newly emerging coalition of theological schools and colleges in the metropolitan area. 97 left: Organist. Mr . Alfrcda Bunton, play for cbapr! ttryic . Below: Dr. Crawford. Doan of the Chapol. conducts morning services in the little chapel. Bottom: Student Garrison Hickman. Howard Andorson and locy Joyner meditate between classes. Religion Expedites Change As an integral part of Howard University the School of Religion has rendered a great service to the university and to the community where its impact has been felt in the areas of poverty and deprivation. It has been responsive to the changes which have occurred in the curriculum by offering such studies as the Black Church. Black Religion, and the Black minister. There has been a need for relevance in these areas and the courses are offered so that students can be trained to meet the challenge of the present age. During the year, several students successfully completed clinical education at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Sibley Hospital, the child development center and the C. C. Children’s Center in Laurel. A member of the faculty was also appointed Chaplain of Freedman's Hospital this year. The School of Religion has also begun to apply itself to many of the problems of the university. Last spring the student body issued a paper entitled From Anathema to Dialogue. Several hundred copies were distributed throughout the university explaning the crisis at Howard. The paper gave suggestions for improving the relations of the various segments of the university. This year s student-faculty dialogue was marked by the inclusion of representation of each student class at each weekly conference. Students serve on committees having to do with the curriculum, discipline, and distribution of funds. 9B Above: Dean Crawford coordinated Thanlcqiving celebration. Right: Rev, Haro'd Bell leads audience in a song. 99 Annual Religion Convocation Held November 1969 was the month for the annual School of Religion Convocation, and one of the largest attendances in the history of these convocations was recorded. Dr. Evans Crawford, the University Chaplain, was the chairman of the program which included such eminent speakers as Rev. Walter E. Fauntroy. Director of the Washington Bureau of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference; Dr. Dietrich Ritschl, Professor of History of Doctrine at the Pittsburg Theological Seminary; and Dr. Mordecai Johnson. president-emeritus of Howard. The Alumni Association met during this, the 53rd Annual Conference which was culminated by a dinner in the Faculty Dining Room. Above: James Turner, a Nader Raider, attacks pollution. Abovo loft: Fauntroy relates spending the B ack dollar. Above right: Gandy introduces William Mueller. guest speaker at banquet. Right: Mueller says Nature reciprocates. 100 rksocial work socialw Social Work Seeks to Reform Major Institutions In the 1970 s the School of Social Work should be ready to focus more attention at the Federal and District of Columbia levels on those undesirable conditions and activities which are meaningful to all people who must use community services. These services require more than casework and group work as methods and processes in social work practice. It is past the time for blacks, browns, reds, and poor whites to develop new tools, strategies, and opportunities for living in a complex world which demands know how' at every turn. The consideration which the School of Social Work must give to changing times is not just making the effort to change condi- tions in the urban centers in general and qhettos in particular, but to urgently help to bring about reshaping, reorientatinq and reforming major institutions which influence the distribut on of power and other resources in the urban and rural areas of the United States where there exists concentrated and disenfranchised people —the powerless. In its 35 years of existence. Howard’s School of Social Work has graduated more than 100 professional social workers with the Master of Social Work degree. Many of them have distinguished themselves in various positions in the field of social welfare and social work. Above: Dean Gibbons dictates to secretary. Left: Social Wcrk qives a breakfast for HUMP. Below: Dean Gibbons speaks at the cornerstone eying ceremony. 102 103 Above: Modernistic buildircj for ’ho School of Social Wort scheduled for completion this year. 104 Professionals Sorely Needed Social Work as a profession has qrown out of the need of people for help in meeting their problems —both problems arising within the individual and those pressing upon him from his external environment. Social Work involves helping people to help themselves in such a way as to conserve and maintain their self respect and promote the satisfactions essential to normal well-being. Social Work students use various methods to use the resources of the community. Among these are: (I) Case Work with individuals, as in providing counseling services to families, or working with patients in hospitals or clinics, with children either in their own or in foster homes, or with parsons in need of financial assistance: (2) Group Work with social groups in settlo ments. community centers, hospitals. institutions: (3) Community Organization through agencies which are concerned with eliminating unfavorable community conditions. The demand for trained social workers greatly exceeds the present supply and is constantly increasing. The present demand is from both public and private agencies, and both men and women are needed. The School of Social Work at Howard hopes to provide the community with the professionally trained social worker that it so desperately needs. Among the field instruction centers where social work students are completing their field training for Social Work degrees are the D. C. Department of Corrections, the D. C. Department of Public Health, the Veterans Administration Hospital of D. C.. Prince George County Department of Health, and St. Elizabeth's Hospital. 105 Above: Inclement weather results in only a few people scoing the actual laying of the cornerstone . Director Makes Students Main Concern Mr. Vincent Johns. Acting Director of Student Activities, refuses to be hindered by inadequate facilities, but he is painfully awaro of thorn. When asked if his stoff, which includes Mrs. Madeline Gill. Mr. Donald Cotter, Mrs. Sue-Ann Wall, and 19 undergraduate and graduate students, was large enough, he answered cautiously. ‘yes—,n view °f the Pre sent facilities.” Despite the physical limitations of the Student Center, Mr. Johns is determined to work to make student activities rewarding experiences. Interested in anythinq which will contribute to the development of the ''whole student, his emphasis is on the student and not the center itself. When discussing the transfer of the HUSA office to the third floor, he again mentioned the Facilities.” Some students did not like the idea of HUSA moving upstairs and segregating themselves from the students. Separation is not the idea at all. says Mr. Johns. They needed more room to work in; rooms on the first floor were not adequate. The needs of the students are Mr. Johns’ major concern. This year he has introduced a program of increased in-service training which he hopes will make his staff more sensitive to these needs. 108 Top loft: Mrs. Gill as Associate Director assist', Mr. Johns and advi'.O'. the Bison staff. Above: M - Wall is responsib'o for clerical wort for the Office of Stu dent Life staff. Top right: Mr. fvj not only '-as to maintain the Center, but also several other compos bui'd'ngs Above: Jed e Jordan • vision of th« game and duplicating areas. 109 Mungo Eyes Punch-Out as Sanity Saver for Many (Editor's Not : Jod Mungo, a student at Howard tor six yoars, hos o!� o be-coma or© of its most perspicacious observers. His articles in the Hilltop have always been the subject of muen campus controversy and debote. Brother Mungo consented to writ© the following feature article.) The Punch-Out from its inception has been an oasis in the desert of academic fatigue. Since its opening in 1963. the Punch-Out has offered, if not a real, a delusional out from the scholastic maze and idiosyncratic merry-go-round. saving the sanity of literally thousands of students in search of diversity. In the seven years of its existence the Punch-Out has done more for the mental stability of students than all the psychiatrists Howard has in its employ. The psycho-drama that has taken place there runs the gamut: everything from a student octing out the murder of his professor to a food fetish buying a round of French fries for everyone in the house. There is enough sublimated energy there to make all the years of student demonstrations look like a university fete given in honor of former President Nabrit. The academic mortality rate takes its toll yearly, and I have seen many disillusioned students taking their fatally wounded academic pride to the Punch-Out for the last Coke for the road and a kind word from those who inevitably will meet the same fate. The Punch-Out will remain a vital part of the Howard community as long as there is a need for consolation. and as long as someone refuses to cry when there is so much to laugh about, regardless of how morbid the laughter. Top: After ©II the cords ere dealt there is a brief moment of concentration and th© f.r%t strategic move is mad©. Above left: Limited facilities mako long lines inevitable. Above: The featured attraction is the Jukebox. no Top: Working at the Punch-Out counter are Mil. dred Davis, Martha Folks. Jean Thompson. Ethel Ding’9. Above: Geraldine Jones. Right: Furniture in the Ballroom is abused as well as used. Ill Above: Gettinq your food before the noon rush assures you a sea . Right: The Ballroom is the living room of the university. Loff: Tho Philly Meditation was th® year’s favorite dance. Right: The first floor ticket window is always busy. Center is Refurbished To counter some of the inconveniences of its ancient architecture. the Student Center experienced a rather extensive remodeling this year. It now has a large student government complex. Another housing combination was that of the two service organizations. Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority ond Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. A $42,000 stipend provided new furniture for almost every room in the Center and carpeting in the ballroom. The Center houses a typewriter rental and duplicating service and a recreation room with ping pong and pool tables and a television. However, the most popular room is the eating place which serves as a card room and study hall. Its name, the Punch Out describes the fate of some of its too frequent visitors; they flunk. Above: A coup'e relaxing between dosses in the University Center Bottom: Area children ore often invited to special ectivities in the center. M2 113 Frosh Week: Fun and Pain Top and abov right; a rcom f® 1 ,k® no' begin °n Frierdih'Pt ,oon Vuch work v done before re After Wf'ceci'r,g, Frojh tt-c (above). Right: forced errervg rcommetes. The week begins in mess confusion. Where is your dorm assignment card?” Where can I pick up my freshman cap and button? In what direction is the men's gym?' Is that place they call the Quad a fret house? As days go by. questions are answered and confusion is lessened. A week meant to include social and academic orientation begins in a slow sizzle and ends in a loud burst. The agenda for the first few days are routine procedures such as registration, payment of fees, health examinations. X-rays, assemblies for all new students and group meetings with the Campus Pals to get the inside scoop on which instructors to take for what courses. Sunday morning the annual freshman religious service is held in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. Music, dancing, eating, and having fun describes the freshman picnic held on main campus and sponsored by the Campus Pals. Other activities sponsored by the Pals include a bus tour of the city, a pep rally, and a movie. The moon-lit boat ride down the Potomac culminates a memorable week of a new beginning. A Parents Enjoy Frosh Week For two and a half days parents of incoming Freshrren swarmed Howard s green campus. While the Campus Pals in black cowboy hats corralled their sons and daugnters. mothers and fathers participated in seminars and discussions geared to introduce them to the Howard community. There they met with university officials. Campus Pals strongly supported the parents weekend program. which was organized and implemented by the staffs of the residence hails. They hosted a reception for the parents at the newly opened womens dormitory, Betnune Hall and provided tours of the campus. They ended the weekend with a dinner at the Statler Hilton Hotel and left for home reassured by a speech from President Cheek. Above left: Parents meet at BetHune Hall reception. Above: Dean Calhoun officiates at the Parents Weekend luncheon. 116 117 Above: Student are always eager to pic� up registration materials Below: Materials are d s-vibuted in the Wen’s Gym. Registration Headaches Reduced With Pre-Registration Registration, the most disliked aspect of college life at Howard, came as a pleasant surprise to most returning students this year. Instead of the usual lines and hours of waitino. registration was as simple and uncomplicated as placing a six cent stamp on an envelope. Pre-registration, a new phenomenon at Howard, has replaced most of the pushing, shoving and confusion that could dampen any student’s hope of a successful school year. The fact that over ninety percent of the students who set in motion the pre-registration process In early spring paid their fees by the specified deadline, is evidence enough that the new system worked to the satisfaction of the majority of the students. Naturally, no new system is flawless. Therefore, some students found themselves with two classes scheduled at the same time. This mix-up came about as a result of closed classes. W. A. Sojourner, registrar, is confident that the advantages of the system outweigh the disadvantages: his entire staff has dedicated itself to making it work in this fashion. With this faithful commitment, the student body con expect fewer flaws in future registration periods. Hopefully, students at Howard will never again be confronted with the traditional method of registration. Hence, at the next registration period, no student should be heard mumbling. Oh well ... what the hell! Lett: Students coma o p;ck up their class cards from registration floor. Above: When a department has no more cards, the student looks for another section of the o'ess. Cheek Debuts Before 1 500 Faculty, students and administrators assembled in Cramton Auditorium on September II. 1969 to formally meet the new president of Howard University. James E. Cheek. They saw a man who promised much for Howard. They left with the idea that he would live up to these promises. Speaking on the topic of For this and Future Generations: The Imperative of a New Era. Cheek described the Negro University as being an imitator both Pale and feeble ' of white institutions. In order to attain his goal of making Howard the summit of Black education. Cheek pledged to per- sonally go before the United States Congress and President Nixon to obtain funds. These funds would be used to raise the level of faculty salaries, improve and increase facilities of the university physical plant and increase student financial aid. Cheek also promised to upgrade the curriculum. President Cheek spoke about student disruptions of campus life. Stressing that he will not attempt to function as administrative head while being intimidated or coerced he promised that his office would always be open to students with grievances. . , - womign “u. j, y , T ?rd to evalua,e 'heir new p- 120 121 Above: Queen Helen f6fl- 69) presented Gey with e bouquet of victory. Right: Gay is raOiant at the wells down the ramp. Gaynell Henderson Crowned Queen Gaynell Henderson, a senior Liberal Arts student from Atlanta. Georgia, was crowned Homecom ing Queen for 1969. Honored with her were the members of her court, Clarene Martin, Cheryl Gale, and Grace Miner. Not only were Gaynell and her court presented. but also class, school, and fraternity queens. Each emerged from alternate wings of the stage and walked down a center ramp especially constructed for the coronation. The theme. ' The Age of Aquarius.'' was incorporated into a beautiful and imaginative skit based on The Creation' by Jamas Weldon Johnson. Left: assemole a reception r for Above: Jad-e Washington int-♦ h« ar j M strut of Ceremo 122 Gospel Comes to Howard Howard's Gospel Choir presented its first formal concert during the 1969 Homecoming Week. Singing to a capacity crowd in Cramton Auditorium, the choir filled all who heard them with a new kind of spirit—a spirit never before experienced on Howard's campus. Under the able direction of Mr. Wallace Williams, the choir rendered both traditional and ori- ginal selections. The genuine charisma of these talented musicians was made evident when the entire audience came to its feet several times throughout the performance. The Dawning of a New Age brought jubilant memories of a Black tradition which is auite new to Howard, but certainly welcomed. Above left and right: The crowd cheers jj the choir rises fro the orchestra pit. Left end above: The, then watch the skillful directions of Williams. 123 Above: Ollie's monologues left the crowd wild. Right: A rew dimension is added by the Cosmic Music Ensemble. “New Age Brings Variety Above: Evelyn Harris' style captivates the audience. Right: The New Rhythms a'e definitely hip with Na Na—Hey Hey. New Age of Soul' was the theme for this year's Homecoming variety shew. On October 30. 1969. the show was presented to a capacity crowd eager to see the performers do their thing. The efforts of Rudy Williams, chairman, and Deborah Carpenter, co-chairman, were combined to produce an exciting display of the talents of Howard students. First place was taken by Evelyn Harris for her dynamic rendition o of Impossible. Evelyn is a junior in the school of Fine Arts. Ollie Milligan told of her experiences with her man and received second place for a soulful presentation of You Can Have Him. ' Juanita Dunlap won third place for ‘God Bless the Child. The highlight of the show was the Bel-Airs. Featured os guest stars, they performed several popular songs to the audience s delight. 124 ■ Left and above: Jaunita Dunlap delivers a mellow ' God Blass the Child. Balow: Bovorly Aloiander sings gospels in her uniaue style. Left and abovo: The guest act. ' The Bel-Airs enthralls the audience with its beautiful arrangement of Mac Arthur s Park. This was the most eiciting part of the e.enln . 125 Dionne Headlines Concert Elegantly and seemingly effortlessly Dionne Warwick stood alone on a stage in the center of the Men’s Gym and thrilled an almost capacity homecoming audience with hit ofter incomparable hit. Had anyone forgotten how mony standards Miss Warwick is responsible for she capably refreshed his memory. A highlight of the evening was Dionne’s soulful message to her audience in which she invited them to dream The Impossible Dream' while remembering 'What the World Needs Now is Love. Dionne introduced a trio of handsome and talented young men who opened and closed her part of the show. The Constellations put on a polished and suave performance. A completely refreshing and innovative act put on by the Emotions opened the show. These throo soul sisters from Chicago sang numbers new to the majority of the audience which responded appreciatively. Left: The Emotion perform their current hit tunes end the show is off to an eicit ng jtart. Their colorful dance steps add to the audience's enjoyment of the show. Above and below: Dionne sings ''Aquarius, the hit tune from Broadways 'Hair,'' with The Constellations. The Constellations' were not only Dionne's accompaniment for part of tha evening, they performed some tores of their own. Above: Dionne is real y smooth sweet and soulful as he ingt such hitt a Don't Make Me Over Promise Promises, and Alfie. Above: Tne :e winning float of the College of Fine Afti, bearing its queen. Above right: The soulful. high-st«pping ebonettet. Above: Baer awareness and unity i depicted by the Carr. Assoc Right: Queen Gay Henderson and C'arene Martin. Below: The Air Force ROTC Dr II Team. F.A. Wins First Drum cadences of the Howard University Band signalled the beginning of the annual Homecoming Day activities. Applause and cheers greeted the campus beauties on floats and cars decorated in delightful variations of the theme The Dawning of a New Age. ’ The Carribean Association and the Preddia Steel Band.” offered a tribute to Black men. Their float featured the clenched black fist, symbolic of black unity and strength. The School of Fine Arts presented The Black Sphinx.'' the first prize float, symbolizing the mystery and beauty of black women. 127 Game Ends Homecoming And here they come—the Hampton Institute Marching Band!” The crowds responded to the announcer by turning to see a blue and white mass take the field to entertain both Howardites and Hamptonians for half-time. Left, right, left ...” was the chant heard as the Air Force R.O.T.C. Drill Team marched onto the field and the introduction of Miss Hampton and Howard s own radiant and elegant Miss Gaynelle Henderson, the 1969 Homecom- ing queen. The loudspeaker once again roared, to announce the Howard University Marching Masters.” The Masters entertained in their own magnificent tradition with bo+h beautiful music and precision routine. Half-time was, indeed, the appropriate icing for the cake that the Mighty Bison gave to Howard with their 16-0 victory over the Hampton Pirates. °Y Kev(i Above: Much of the crowd [ Hot the orl thVT,eodori- Below: Poofbe not he only attraction at the qam©. 28 Above: Ron Mabra appears lo be protected by the official after his interception against a strong Hampton offense. Above: Gaynelle poses for picture after receiving trophy a the half. Right: A Hampton runner is converged upon by the Bison defense after a long gain. 129 Below left: Cheering squad shows their fantastic coordination durng basketball season. Below: Tiny fan joins the girls in a cheer. Cheerleaders Boost Morale The Varsity Cheerleaders, as always. did not fail to ignite the spirit thot leads the Bison on to their valiant fights to victory. Garbed in new attractive uniforms. the cheerleaders this year were even more provocative than usual. Aided by the ever enthusiastic Soul Squad, the girls encouraged enthusiastic participation by the crowds who watched the games. Starting with the foot bell season and continuing on through the basketball, swimming, soccer and track seasons, their presence could always be counted on to raise fleeting spirits or to maintain enthusiastic ones, whatever the case may have been. The extent of their proficiency was shown when thoy travccd to North Carolina Central University with the Basketball team. The home people there booed their own cheerleaders and instead kept demandinq cheers led by the Howard Girls.' Above: Girl salute the team with the fist of power as the Bison complete another touchdown during the football season. 130 Top Row: N. Ho Iron. D. Daw T Br«w r. D. No'ment. $. Tayfor: m Row: 3 Jcrilru. J. Bo’da. C ..... I A ilrtl an AuC 131 New Uniforms for HU Band Sporting new uniforms end e number of new instruments, the Howard University Marching Masters thriHed the audiences at this year's football games. The high-stopping and skillful group were definitely a soulful addition to the season. Under the direction of Mr. William Penn, and with Donald Tate, a music student in the College of Fine Arts, as drum maior. the music and choreography performed by the band was of an outstanding caliber. During the year the band traveled to Fisk, and Virginia Union as well as toured California. Right: Former band aueen Marsha Hinton Ij presented a memento by William Brummer. Above: The tuba p'ayer awaits his cue. Top: Band members leave the field after a performance. Above: Organist Tommy Bryant performs at band's variety show. Below: Band queen Brenda Mosely was presented to the audience. 132 Below: Band member '.top lively u •hey change from one creative formation to another during halftime. Above: Drum major wait for teamv fo leave fiold before their entrance. Right: Drum major mark time to drum cadence. 133 Flags and Batons Bring Color to Football Games Flagtwir'ers and Majorettes accompanied the marching band throughout the year. Creating Patterns in the air' with their floating motions and color patterns. the Flagtwirlers were a popular addition to football games. The Majorettes were both lovely and versatile. The prowess which they exhibited in their baton presentations was outstanding in quality. These groups were warmly received by all of their audiences. Above: F!agtwl'!ers line-up preparation for haf-time performance. Below and right: Majorettes enter playing field with spirited steps. Above: B-cnda Mosley flag twi'io' cao‘a!n, steps high to beat of drum cadence. Right: TwiHers and majorettes help boost team morale during football game 134 Above: Wailing to board buies. dc egates pass the lime. Below: Greg Dash tales advantage of ©no of the many kitchen facilities avai'eblc. Right: Conference Co-Chairman Anthony Stewart qives loit minute instructions to h s committee members. Leadership Conference Tackles Howard’s Problems The 7th annuel Howard University Student Association sponsored Leadership Conference was held at the Coolfront Conference Center in Berkeley Springs, West Virqinia this year. Participating in ♦he conference were 90 representatives of various campus student organizations, faculty, alumni and administrators. The stated purpose of the con. foronce was to promote organizational unity and communication within the University communi y. ' Following tradition the conferees woro divided into seminar groups where they tackled pressing cam-pus issues. The groups came up with solutions which were either rejected or accepted by the majority vote of o general assembly of all attending the conference. Areas in the campus community affected by fh« resolutions will be asked, as they have been traditionally to implement the called for changes. 135 Student Reform Group Dominates at Conference Seminar qroups at the conference discussed issues they felt to be pressing. A group of student reformation presented to the body soveral revolutionary proposals. most of which were passed. One of the passed proposals was that Howard institute a revolutionary guerilla warfare program. The marqin of victory on the passed resolutions was often very close and the total number votes cast did not nearly equal the total number of conferees present. Other proposals accepted Below: James Christian LASC President. eiplams how he feels about the matter of communication on the com-pus. were that the University pay its employees a minimum wage of $2.50 per hour: the selection of a gridiron queen by the football team to replace the Homecominq Queen; and the abolishment of the Board of Trustees. There were in all 90 resolutions passed during the conference. Dr. McKinney. Vice President for Academic Affairs. sent a telegram in which he assured the participants that the University would attompt to Implement the passed resolutions. Above: Dr. Morris Levitt presents proposals of tha Campus Communications Committee. Right: Jomo comments on ’ relevance ’ 136 Abovo far ten: TK- ond'e’ wading through blinding s«ow was an added but «ot welcomed Conference ©ttr©c tl Above centor: M h dheus n .f issues occurred after forma1 mootings wer© over Abovo: Wo1 ng th- job ♦ho w: d ©I1 w.- I time tc- retie ti n. Loft: R ommonda 'ins wore discussed and voted upon at tho • ’ nf©renCO which were t provide the univ©r$ ty with guidelines for future action. 37 Above: Rep. Adam Clayton Powell was very expressive in h s Spring visit. Right: Queen Mother Moore's bodyguard stands at attention. 138 Project Awareness — Dialogue and Debate Eiqht years after its inception Project Awareness, sponsored by the Liberal Arts Student Counci!, continues to offer the Howard community the opportunity to communicate with controversial and noteworthy individuals. The informal atmosphere which characterizes the programs is condu cive to free-swinging dialogue and debate between the speaker and the audience. Chairman Ray Co and his committee of five work diligently to attract Black peop?e actively involved in politics. One of the highlights of this year's program was the appearance of President-in-Exile, Dick Gregory. Speaking on the necessity for having No More Tricks, Gregory accused the older generation of lying to young people and invoking the term generation gap whenever the young discover the deceit. Gregory praised the H.U. Mississipoi Project and contributed $100 to the fund raising drive. Project Awareness also featured Queen Mother Moore and Brother Herman Ferguson of the Republic of New Africa. The program was held despite a bomb threat. A member of the National Council of Representatives of the Republic. Ferguson pointed out that the purpose of the RNA Ts to gain recognition of Black people as a separato country—a nation within America. Interest ngly the first Chairman of Project Awareness was Stokely Carmichael who invited Malcolm X as the first speaker. This year s programs included many who subscribe to the political ideas of both Malcolm and Carmichael Top and Above left: Dick Gregory c� plaint th f-iuble standard that o« tj in US courts. Left: Queen Mother Mocre :pclo in the Biology Auditorium. 139 140 Color was chosen as the theme of the 1970 Bison, then the almost totally new staff began the worlr of capturing the local color of Howard on paper. Many changes were made in style for the Bison. Type was made larger, mating reading easier, then copy was written in a way to mate reading more interesting. Page design was also changed from that of previous years so that the Howard’s color could be portrayed more effectively. Only five members of the staff had worfed on the 1969 Bison, thus, the 1970 Bison was thoroughly supplied with fresh, new talent. Combined with the improvements in style, this new talent made the attempt to capture campus color a much easier fast. Dan Smith Editor-in-Chief Beryl Davis Copy Editor Mrs. Madeline Gill Adviser Elaine Thorpe Layout Editor Doug Wheeler Business Mgr. Regina House Managing Editor iS Dianne Dillon Omar Dasent Art Editors 141 war. c Brad Brittain Photo Editor Marlene McKinley Alumni Editor Stephanie Martin Bernard Cade Org. Millard Arnold Sports Editor 142 Rhonda Cheek Janice Porter Organizations PHOTOGRAPHERS: Philip Anglade, Bob Nesnick, Fleming Matthews, Cookie. STAFF: Beverly Reid, Geraldine Campbell, LaVeeda Garlington, Phyllis Mayo. Karla Billups. Corlette Bell. 143 Pearl Stewart Feature Editor Bruce Fagin Layout Editor Marlene McKinley Copy Editor Omar Dasent Art Edita K.t' Bobby Isaac Editor-in-Chief Gwen Ross Associate Editor Letters and Features Increase Hilltop Popularity Letters to the Editor” became somewhat of a feature section of the Hilltop this year. With letters qiving opinions and comments on topics ranging from revolution to sex. it can be said that the newspaper staff never produced a dull issue. Also contributing to the popu-'arity of the Hilltop was the feature articles of Pearl Stewart. Al-ways involring much controversy, these articles were Informative as well as thought provoking. Feature sections of the Hilltop were e ce leotly complemented by an Arts' sect or ard the sports pages. In the Arts ‘ section of the Hil top, stories were written on plays and movies along with critical reviews. Millard Arnold’s sports pages provided in-depth coverage of He more than fourteen sports at Howard. Thus the Hilltop staff was able to publish a newspaper of interest to the entire campus community. Peggy Bracy Business Mgr. 145 46 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Brad Brittain, Spike Wilson, Linda Lou, Phillip An-glade. Cultural Comm Presents Talent HUSAs Cultural Committee sponsored many varied and successful events during the school year 69 70. Under the chairmanship of Norman Reid, the committee made use of many different forms of artistic expression. Included in its overall program were concerts by Pharaoh Saunders, Coleman Hawkins. Archie Shepp and Lloyd McNeil, all prominent men in the field of jazz. In addition. poetry readings, book seminars, and a play entitled Home-cookin'. written by Howard student Clay Goss, were presented by the committee. A Black Arts Festival, which took place during Spring semester, was jointly sponsored by the Cultural Committee, the Afro-American Review, and the Fire Arts Student Council. Top: Pharaoh's trump© player blasts away at solo C©nt r: Lloyd McNoil r«nders a solo with electric pickup on his flute. Left: McNeil is accompanied by slillfu1 artist on drums, orqori, and bass. 147 Lt. Col. Sets ROTC Goals Lieutenant Colonel Maurice Wiliams, who joined the Howard community in September is bringing new action into the Army ROTC program with the goal of getting credit hours for it and making it more relevant to Howard students and the community at larqe. A course in Revolution and Theories is being offered, and military history is peppered with Black faces. Guerrilla warfare is being studied by an auxiliary group. Moving into the community the Corps has adopted the N.W. Settlement House where they tutor and worl with pre-teens in projects that encourage leadership and group effort Top: lecture giver by I Colonel Williams (right). Far right: Staff Sergeant asks question dur nq the course of e ec-lure. 148 Cadets Receive Camp Honors Over fifty percent of the Howard cadets in the summer camp received honors and ranked in the top fifth of their flights. They filled numerous cadet command positions up to and including group commander. One of the most outstanding students during this training period was Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Richard Evans. He won the Vico Commandant award over 2C0 competitors during summer camp at Pease A B. New Hampshire. AFROTC Cadets had a full Loft: A •■• -h v cade1 receives fl'aM • Below left: Eva'n Be- low: r • •••■ • • -Btfcfl t . A - «rId A r pvda ’ Bottom: A d'ew Turrer Dr 1 Team performs at t'rmecoming. panoply of extracurricular activities this year. Included were the ROTC Bend, the Air Commando Unit. Andrew D. Turner Drill Team Security Police. Arnold Air Society and the Model Aircraft Club. The Air Commando Detach ment at Howard like ts big brother unit in the regular United States Air Force, specializes in warfare, counter-insurqency tactics and procedures. The cadets of the Air Commando Detachment seek to stimulate in manner of dress, in mode of operation, and in assisting the Special Force Detachment (AFROTC) every area of operation in which the requtar USAF Air Commandos specialize. 149 ISO Psychedelia Invades Dormitories Inside ♦He staid and somber looking buildings that serve as dormitories one 'nds dens of psychedelia complete with stereo-Dhonic funky rock, accompanying party noises, and what under other circumstances might be taken for sound effects: running footsteps, knocking, screaming, and bells ringing (usually the fire alarm). Many of the doers have sians on them. Enter at Your Own Risk. Join the Piece Corps.- The Suite. Behind the closed doors you may find anything from a surprise birthday party to serious studying, usually in a clean room. Housec leaning is a lot more conscientious now that co-ed visitation is university wide, and everyone makes sure that he or she is decent before moving out into the hall. You never knew who’s out there any. more. ISI mwmsshih mi i!i!i!i!il|p mssam iiHi •j - i s5 2..i y — « £ — • .v� 5 a � a « r «.? « •- Ct Off Campus Is Peaceful In spite of or often because of the atmosphere in the dormitory, many students prefer to live off campus. The reasons for this move are varied. Some feel that having an apartment offers them more freedom others want to see if they are responsible enough to be on their own while still others move for the peace and quiet that on apartment offers. Most Barents feel that the move to an apartment is an act c; open defiance and they fiqht It contin uously. Most students in off-campus housinq agree that the move is worth the trouble. Many students find that their averages improve areatly while others f'nd tha their sociO1 live'- improve. All in all the mar advantage seems to bn the freedom. 153 Right: Playing the s ano is re:anrg. Be-bw: Bethune Hall was the scene of an interesting coed talk. Above: The mam desk at Slow Hall. Above right: Students vote in Cook Hall. Right: Early to bed ... 154 Wheatley and Baldwin Hold Fashion Show in Rankin Chapel Bolow and Bottom: Th© Wheatley-Baldwin Faih-ion Show cffored fs audonco wme interesting and original creations. Howard Has One-Sixth Foreign Student Population One in every six Howard stu dents is from outside the United States. With students here from more than eighty countries, this helps to make Howard one of the most cosmopolitan campuses in the nation. To serve the large contingent of foreign students, the university maintains an office of Foreign Student Services staffed by professionally trained personnel. This year the program of this office was enhanced by the efforts of the intrauniversity consortium ad visory committee to involve the campus community in the function of the office. The Foreign Student Service continued to provide orientation. information regarding visas, housing. American laws and Customs, clothing monetary exchange. employment, the availability of financial aid. and other related matters. One of the central figures in the Foreign Student Service was Mr. Ray Brown, a graduate assistant. Mr. Brown, who died unexpectedly during the school year, had coordinated many of the programs of the FSS during his two year tenure. In spite of cultural differences, students from other countries quickly adapt to the Howard community. Many participate in sports, particularly soccer, track and crew Academically foreign students usually rank high and keep competition in classrooms keen. Above: In'errsti tin1 Wee br jqbt Top and Right: Native Dances wore together oun’rymen ore for ftv frequently performed n the tolert show first time. 156 157 Celebration Includes Talent Show Often during the school year foreign students are guests at national celebrations in their honor. One such event was the February tenth Foreign Students Day celebration. The day long festivities were capped by a gala reception sponsored by the State Department. Organizations such as the Caribbean Association, the Guyanese Student Association, and the Indian Student Association provided students from these countries with opportunities to meet their countrymen. Organizations of this type, through various programs, helped students make the transition to a new culture, system of education, and often language. In March the International Club, composed of students from all over the world, provided a week of cultural, social, and intellectual activities aimed at promoting cross-cultural communication, understanding and appreciation. The festivities included a talent show, as well as a semi-formal ball, a dinner. and chapel services. Above and left: Many M u c,f prac flee were '.pert perfecting the motion-, In each r.f thoie native African dancer 159 Christmas Week Marked by Charity and Music Cnristmas on campus was celebrated with a variety of festivities as well as charitable events. Before an audience of about 1200 enthusiastic obsorvors. tho Gospel Choir presented a two hour program which was a recording session for their first album. The University Choir was musically represented with a yulctide concert in Rankin Chapel. Their presentation of Laud to the Nativity' and the traditional carols entertained an audience of 200 persons. Concerts by “The Dells and the Fivo Stairsteps put the finishing touch on musical activities during Christmas Week. Christmas Week was also marked by charitable gestures. HUSA donated a record player to Merriweather Children’s Home and the Soul Squad and Armettes had a joint party with the Children at Freedmens Hospital. The ROTC variety show was as entertaining as it was profitable. The admission of a canned goods was used to provide needy area families with Christmas baskets. Highlighting Christmas Week was a reception held in the University Ballroom for students, faculty. and administrators. Following the reception was a candlelight Christmas buffet in the University Dining Hall. Right: A 160 Below: T c De'l; ore prc■-• ♦•d Cra too a . par of the fun-pecled Christmas Wee activities Loft: Ore of the Fivo S airs cp'. ber’ Above: opened tKe fost-vitiev. 161 Below: Congressman Conyers and Mrs. Hamer listen to speaker at Memorial. Right: Black. Green and Red is displayed during the program. Above: Chairman of the District of Columbia City Council gives public euloqy to Dr. Kir q at the District Bu-ld ing. 162 6000 Attracted to King Memorial in Cramton A ceremony honoring the late Dr. Martin Luthor King's birthday was held In Cramton Auditorium on January 15th. Included in this program. which brought together 6000 people to honor Dr. King, wore such noted local and national personalities as the Rev. Walter Fauntroy. Fannie Lou Hamer. John Hecltinger, Mayor Walter Washington. Congressman John Conyors. Bobby Bennett-, and 'Nite Hawk. The program opened with the audience singing James Weldon Johnson s memorable hymn. Lift Every Voico and Sing, often considered the Block National An- them. Several speeches were made during this auspicious occasion acknowledging the dedicated non-violent Civil Rights work of the late Dr. King. In one of the most inspiring speeches given. Congressman Conyers appealed to the aud ence to petition their Congressmen to moke Dr. King's birthday a national holiday. In the Spirit of Dr. Kings non-violent struggle to attain the full rights of Black people in this country. Fannie Lou Hamer, in one of her familiarly articulate speeches, stated that the struggle was now placed in the hands of the youth. Top loft: Mayor Washington v� ar. one of th many program ;o«al«rt. Loft: Mrt gave an enso .ona! speech. Above: Rev Fauntroy and j V P� -jooalify Lave' Dyer conv r « 163 Howard Picks Thirty-Six to Who's Who Who's Who in American Colleges and universities is a national non-academic honor society which annuaUy publishes a list of its new members and their achievements. Students are elected to it on the basis of their involvement in extracurricular activities. Those who wish their names to appear in the book submit applications which are viewed by a student-faculty committee at the college they attend. At Howard only seniors are eligible. Each participating col-leqe or university is allowed to nominate a limited number of students. This year Howard's number was 36. Above left: Brenda Garrison � loav Howard w.fh a tong .it of credits. Sho is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Campus Pah. and Secretary to LASC. Brenda ha served on th Homecoming Steering Committee Her charming personality caused her to bo selected Sweetheart of Alpha Phi Alpho Fraternity. Above right: Samuel Greenfield puts ,n a big act. The fact is. he is an acting major and a member of the Howard Player Sam it ako a Campu'. Pal and an Alpha Phi Omega. He hat served on the Fine Arts Student Council. Right: Althi gh Ph,v acv s her major interest. Frances Leach, who served two years as Secretary-Treasurer of the American Pharmaceutical Assn. and one year as chairman of the Pharmacy Freshman Reception, still has time for other thing . She ha boon a chapol uihe-r a Mentor and a member of Alpha Kappo Alpha sorooty. Far ri ght: If Washingtons crime rate ever drops, it may be due to th© ef forts of Michael Frisby who works with tho D.C. Department of Corrections. Frisby Is a membor of Omega PsI Phi Fratorpity, it enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts as a Government major, and hails from Greenville. Mississippi. 164 Above Michael Hawkins ;s a Washingtonian who tales full advantage of the city’s bowling alleys and tennis courts A member of the Bowling and Ternlt teams, he was also editor of the H-book and Chairman of the University Center Planning and Advisory Council. Mike served on the Political Science So-ciety for three years and chaired LASC’s Education committee. Left: Houston. Te«as is the home of a young lady who gives much of her time in service and volunteer groups. Phy. licia Allen not only tutors for tho Friends of the Juvenile Court, but is also 'a Campus Pal and a member of Alpha Kappa Aloha Sorority. This sen lor from Fine Arts has also dem0n$tra ed her actinq ability by winning the Howard Player Best Actress Award in Seminar Production. I6S Abovo loft: An honor studont in the school of Er. gineering and Architecture. Ronnie Lea Bennett has served on the Electrical Engineering Curriculum Committee. Drew Holl Council from 1966 to 1968. and Drew Hall Advisory Staff for the past two years. He is a member of Teu Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society and Omogo Pii Phi Fraternity Inc. Above right: An honor graoe student. Dolores Jack- son also worked to better the campus. She is treasurer of the Liberal Arts Student Council, a Campus Pal, and a momber of Dolta Sigma Theta Sorority. Dolores is also a member of the Liberal Arts Student Council Project Awareness Committee. Above Center: A native Washingtonian. Paula Campbell has done much to male students from abroad feel at home in the U.S. She has been an International Pal and member of the International Club since 1966. Paula it a member of Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority, the Business Club, and Meridian Hill Council secretary. Right: William Johnson, o government major is another Wosh nqtonion who has served the Howard community faithfully. William has been active in such organisations as tne Political Scionco Socioty, tho Hilltop. and tho International Club. In addition to his odra-curricu’ar activities. Williams' achievements have placed him on the Dean's List. 166 Left: If hard to -magine someone a tiny s-. Susan Borden n ’h 1'dte Club. Sue. a very energetic person. is else a member of the Cheerleading Squad, Angel Fight, and the Campus Pals. She was Editor of the 1968 H” Book and represented the C oge of Pharmacy in the Sendee. Below center: Kermlt Simrel devotes a lorce pr per tion of h s time to servinq the School of Pharmacy. Kcrmit is president of the fifth year class in Pharma:y and a member of the American Pharmace-. ca As sociation. He has also served as a representative to the Pharmacy Student Council. A member of Omega PsJ Phi Fraternity. the only organization he belongs to hat doesn't deal with Pharmacy. Kermlt is even a player on the Pharmacy Basletba 1 Tea-. Below loft: If it were not made of cement. he sidewalk on Fourth Stree would be worn be ween 2215 and the Student Center. Bobby Isaac makes fhot trip many times a day as Editor-ir Chief of the Hilltop. Last year Bobby was Feature Editor of the Newspaper. This native Washingtonian is a Libera Art student majoring in Sociology. Below right: Sleek and sophisticated Valorio Oldwine divides her time between her books and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Va' is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon Math Honor Society and an associate member ol Sigma Pi Sigma Physics Honor Society. During tho 1966 67 school year she served as secretary of tho Liberal Arts Freshman Class. 167 Right: Has anybody seen Jimmy? He's in a meeting in the A' Building. ' This is James Christian— always in a meeting. As President of LASC and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Jimmy is constantly on the move. An honor student, he also is a member of the University Choir and Pi Sigma Alpha Government society. Jimmy is a Government major from Bunkie. Louisiana. Right: A senior Liberal Arts student from Eelcross. N. C.. Rudolph Williams has served on many university committees. He chaired LASC's Special Projects Comm, and was a member of the Scholarship and Recruitment. Food Service Advisory, and President's Reception Committees. Rudy also sings with tho University Choir and is a Campus Pol. Below left: Robert Malson believes in Howard and works to improve it. He has been a member of the Hilltop staff, the Registration and Policy Program Committee the Hilltop Boa’d and tho Recruitment and Admissions Committee. A native Washingtonian majoring in Government. Bob has been Vice President of the Student Assembly and Chairman of the Liberal Arts Judiciary Board. Below right: Ronald Smiley is always up to something. something worthwhile like being a Campus Pal and a member of Alpha Phi Omega. He represents the School of Engineering and Architecture in the Senate and is a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Ron s smile and personality earned him a place on the Cavalier Court of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Loft: Dui’I'-q he ps.‘ four year Janet Wllch't '.ml irvq face ha been seen on practically every front. She beqan with the Y W.C A. In her freshman year and moved on to Delta $iqma Theta Soror ty as a sopho-mare. Wish who has a so worled on the Hilltop ond with the Upword Bound Program, is on honor student in Chemistry. Below loft: Linotta Jones is indeed an active person on campus. Sho Is a member of Angel Flight, the History Club, and the Standing Committee to study Faculty. Studont, Administrative rotations. With all of hor other activities Linottj still finds time to sing in the Gospel Choir. Below: Vor od cv best describe th- activities that Lovell Harris has r.artlcipated in. President of tho Liberal Arts senior class, he was a member of ha Homecoming Steer.ng Committee, and the Cook Hall Council 'Lovell is also a member of Omega Psi Phi Fra'ernity and Beta Kappa Chi Sc ence Honor Society. 169 Above loft: Cheryl Epps, who served as an orqanirer for the I96B- 9 Towards a Black University Conference. ‘ Is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, on the Dean's List and a member of Kappa Delta Pi Honor Socioty in Educat on. When Choryt tires of hor busy work schedule, she of’en retires to her hometown in McKenny. Virginia. Above right: A member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. l.ve'y Norma Jean Hill is in every campus or-qaniiation re'afed to her field: the Homo Economics Club. American Home Economics Association, and the Home Economics Student.Faculty Curriculum Committee. She also served Howard on the Skowe Hall Civic Committee before S'owe Hall became a men's dorm. Above center: A pharmacy student Frank Logan Brown, Jr. •. active not only in his own school but throughout the un versity. President of the Pharmacy Student Council for two years, he is a member of Alpha Phi Omega Service Fraternity, the Bookstore Advisory Committee, and the University-wide Committee on Student Organirations and Activities. Right: In his field Nod Williams truly shines. Ned is a member of Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Society and the American Chemical Society. He has received the Alfred Spriggs award for overall performance in Chemistry, and the C H. Cheeks Award for Physical Chemistry. Aside from his work in Chomijtry, Ned has found timo to serve on the Cook Hal Council ord in tho Association of Men Students. 170 ITW Left: Keep Busy' must bo Margarita Calhoun' personal motto because t i evident around Howard that she lives by i . Ri a has served as a mem. bor of th® Campus Pa's, and on the Lb©'.! Arts Committoo fer the establishment of ar Afro-American Institute. She is also on the Dean s List and a winner of the Howard University National Competitive Scholarship. Below: Little Sheila Harley a bund'o of energy. She e«pards this energy as Presidenr of the Sooo!-ogy Club, the Bison Staff. Alpha Kappa Aipho Sorority. Campus Pols, and the Homeoomlrg Steering Committeo. She was elected to Aloha Kappa Delta Honor Society in Socio’ogy. In the summer of 1969 she was a participant in the ffiperimer? in International Living. Left: Wherever there s new-, that . who - John Turner con be fourd Tt- art.vt? yrnai t 1 o- jti-l ed his talents in -.uch position: a: New Editor of the Hilltop and Managing F j ' r f t . Guidon, Howard s ROTC newspaper. John, wh is a Wash ingtonian. has also been active in One--. ?■. Phi Fraternity and rece ved it- Man of the Year Award He oho served cn the Homecoming Steering-Committee. 171 Right: Herbort Diion could be termed a publications e pert. He has served as layout editor and editor-inr-ch of of the Howard Engineer magazine and of the Bison. He dabbles in photography. and hi , pictures have appeared in both publications Herb is a senior in Engineering and Architecture and a member of Omeqa Psi Phi Fraternity. Below; Carolyn York, affect ' rvatn nicknamed Yogi,” haih from Atlanta. Georgia. A voice major, she has managed to bo active in everything from tho Fine Arts Student Council to Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and still make the Doan’s Honor Roll every year. Above: Whon dr'crifcing Cynthia Clarey the adjective which first comes to mind is me’odious. Cynthia is a favorite at tho variety shows and also exhibits her s nqing talents in the Concert and Chapel Choirs. She is active in Sigma Alpha k !e. a professional music fraternity from which she received o competitive scholarship, and Pi Kappa Lambda Notonal Music Honor Society. Right: Lyman Lewis' activities ate many and varied. The 6? 70 school year saw him as chairman of the Homecoming Steerinq Committee. Managing Editor of the Bison, Vice Prcsidert of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and a Campus Pal. He has alio been a representative to the E A student counc I. Carver Hall Advisory, and HUSA -.enatef Lyman is a major in electrical engineering from Cleveland Ohio. 172 Left: The Windy C . fcecem ; o -dy when ever Dolores Digby «' -tr; o go home -n vara-♦ions. Dee :s enrolled r th C'. oge of Pharmacy whore she is a member of the Drug Abuse Cub rhe A—er can Pharn-a.-.ou'ita Assn,, and the Pharmacy Student Cou c::. Gi ni qma S qm Ser„. ce Sorority ho . mc e fc offer because of Dec s efforts. Below left: Cheryl Hamlin s’« • . ; • s he th ' J —Pharmacy. She has served as pm,:d«r v'ce pres-Idcnt, ard special committee cha.rmar of the American Pharmaceutical Assn Occasional . Woo.-' as s e s affectionate y caled. stops cut of her thing and is seen os a member of the Modern Dance Cub. 'ho Swimming Oub. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and the Campus Pa s. Above: James Rodgers ha.I from L ji v K.n-tucly. He is a member of the Institute cf Electrical Engineer'.. Jimmy, a man who believe-, n serv.ee, has boon Prosidont ol Alpho Phi Omeqa Service Fraternity, a member of the Campy. Pals, and of the Homocoming Stoo'ing Committee A', a resident of Drew Half Jimmy served on its Advisory Staff for two years. Left: She: one of the graceful girls on campus,” sighed an Alpha Phi Cmega after Linda Evans was chosen queen of his fraternity. Her other activities include the Heme Economics Oub, Angel Fl.ght, ard the Homecoming Variety Show Committee. Linda whoso homo is Dotroit is a member of A’phfi Kappa A i l .1 -,oror,ty. 173 Below: Students in the Sociology department hung their bonner from Douglas Hall 1960-1970 A Decade of Dissension and Changes 1960- 70 was a time of dissension—a time for change. All over the University, in every academic department and in every school, dissatisfaction was evident. The Sociology Department in the College of Liberal Arts and the students in the college of Fine Arts bought their grievances to the attention of the Howard family through boycotts, demonstrations and the presentation of demands to the University officials. Attention was focused on community involvement and everyone rallied in support of the movement. Buildings were occupied, barricades were built and the in- evitable injunction was issued. Injunction ___ Rejection — Students Community — Police-Confrontation! The Confrontation came when the University buildings were not evacuated when ordered so by the United States Marshal. Metropolitan police invaded the campus, and in a matter of hours, what had existed for two weeks was suddenly indefinitely over. Victory is many things to different people—to the Sociology and Fine Arts students, it was the eventual granting of some of trie demands that they fought so hard to obtain that Spring. friXxtivC 1 0 tir; I 1 It it Above: Door to Loci . Hall war chained and soul searching slogans peered through the papered pare . Left: Pickets outside of Locke Hall challenge the Howard students to assert them selves. Below: The long hours '.pent by sent-, n campus increased sales by the vend'r.g machines. Left: Ch«iri ana de s barricaded the mein gates leading to campus prohibiting al but pedestrian traffic. 175 Curricula and War Protested in 1 969 Protest began in the usually quiet professional schools in the spring of 1969. With grievances ranging from lack of student representation to a strong desire for curriculum changes, many of the schools were plagued by boycotts designed to speed these changes. A month long student boycott of classes in the School of Social Work resulted in the resignation of the dean of that school and acceptance of many of tho students demands. Key issues were: the competency of instructors, and equal voting power for students on policy making decisions. The Law School boycott lasted only one day and terminated in o one day sit in. The students, seeking over-all improvement of the school including a change in the grading system, were evicted from the low school building by o Temporary Restraining Order. The Medical School boycott also resulted in the departure of a high official. Those students stayod away from classes for three weeks to achieve fundamental improvements in the anatomy department. The student rebellion, which resulted in a total shut-down of the campus for three days, was sparked by the actions of Liberal Arts students in the Sociology-Anthropology department. The office of the head of the department was seized along w th six major classroom buildings. This culminated in the arrest o: twenty-one male students, all but two of whom were released without having to spend any time in jail. The basic demand of the sociology students was for 50-50 student representation on policy-making committees. A more far reaching demonstration dwarfing in size all student demonstrations at Howard was the November 15th Moratorium protesting the war in Vietnam. There were more than a quarter of a million people from all walks of life here in the nation's copital. It was by far the largest protest this country has ever witnessed and it demonstrated the impatience of the entire country with Top: Portico of Douq ass Hall is crowded to hear Cona. Stokes. Above: Participants in march bring appropriate signs. Right: Stoics speals to crowd before morch to FCC. the Vietnam war. 176 Left: Police atch cautiously me studer-i of the Bee. Coo or. Below: Mr . Codetta King «rd Rev. Fauntroy begin march to White House. Left: Hundreds of thousand; gather at Monument before march to White House. Above: Studerr roly a� DougloJ Ha! to begm march to Fedcra City Coi’oqc 177 Bclo w: University Marshal Dr. Hurley Doddy leads administrators. Below left: University Choir performs. 178 Abov® left: Rep. Chisho’m greets Hnwsrri-. 101st graduating class Top: Seniors somberly follow the program. Above: Seniors traditionary adorn each other with their Schools colors. 179 iesororities f raternitiesororities f rate Zetas Celebrate Golden Anniversary Zeta Phi Beta Sorority celebrates its Golden Anniversary in Washington D. C. this August. Those attending the Bi-onnuol Boule will represent over 275 chapters divided into nine regions in the United States and Atrica. The sorcrs of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority continually strive for the Defection of Sisterhood. Scholarship and Service. Traditionally serv-ce has been an important aspect in the lives of all Zeta women. Recent projects included a CARE project in Africa: volunteer work at DC. General Hospital: Finer Womanhood Week, featuring speakers on contemporary issues. Having had as its national project Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency, the sorority sponsored a National Juvenile Delinquency program for the first forty-five years of its existence. Recently the membership elected to extend and expand the national project. It is now Welfare. Education and Health Services. with emphasis on individual attacks upon poverty, ignorance. education and self-help. The women of Alpha Chapter are hopeful that their local Big Sister Program, instituted at Howard in February 1969. will establish meaningful ties between the Howard and Inner city communities. Efforts are being made to so structure the project to promote awareness, understanding. and unity among its participants. 181 Zeta Phi Beta—3 Brown, C. Marsh. L. Smdh. P. Hard , D. Gibson. P Young. AKA’s Sponsor Letters to U.S. Men in Vietnam Activities of Alpha Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority this year have been geared toward enriching campus and community life through social, cultural, and service projects. Its activities included a Letters to Vietnam project which resulted in letters being sent to over 500 soldiers, a tutoring program, donations of Thanksgiving baskets to needy families in the community, and an autumn tea for campus leaders and potential pledgees, the theme of which was tho Black Woman's Role in Society. Esther Pollard, Chief of the Child Support Section of the D.C. Juvenile Court, a member of the Board of Trustees, and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha was the guest speaker. AKA also donated toys to Children's Hospital at Christmas. Social activities included the annual Ballroom dance featuring the new Ivy Line, a Valentine Cabaret, and the Pastel Ball held in March. t t Top: Esther Pollard g.ves talk at AKA's pWdgees participate in Ballroom rush ac- Leadership Tea. Above: Prospective tivifies. 18? Alpha Kappa Alpha—Top Row: G Wih non, B Garrison L Presberry, M. Barnes. F. Thompson, S. Wobb 0. Carp-ontor C. Yorr, P A'i®n: Second Row: B. Lilenthal. N. H'll, A Bonner O Alien. A. Brener. C. JoTfe-scn. S. Border. G. Logan $, Gi hrie Bottom Row: P Bari; T Dav '• W G Jcr.es P. Ounce. C Me) calfo Harley N Pott . C Oort D Tyrone© Iwy Club—Top Row. T. Chappell, b McThomas, D. Johnson J. •- Second Row: B. Wetey r Fobbs. M. Bracy. Jones. F. L«w,s, L Jones, z Curry. Bottom Row: C. Gcr B. Bes v P Wright, L. Duclrw Ider T. B'own© F. L. Wheelor. R. 183 Deltas Sponsor Broad Slate of Activities Delta Sigma Theta Soror ty Incorporated, founded at Howard University, is an organization dedicated to social welfare, academic excellence, and cultural enrichment. In an attempt to fulfill these goals, Alpha Chapter initiated many programs this year such os participation in tutorial programs, raising funds for needy families for Thanksgiving, and sendinq Christmas cards to soldiers in Viet Nam. Alpho Chapter Deltas were active on campus. They held important po- sitions in campus government, the Campus Pals and some were cam-pus queens. The chapter sponsored several activities. In September it sponsored the first dance on campus welcoming incoming freshman students. The dance was held in the University Ba'lroom. November morked the Sadie Yancey Memorial Lecture given in honor of Sadie Yancey. a Delta, who dedicated her life to improving the education of women. In March, the pledge club was presented at the Kiddie Ball, onother dance given in the University Ballroom, and in May. Delta Sigma Theta sponsored the Crystal Ball, a formal dance, which was the last official event of the year. The Delta Women were also involved in the Five Point Program, a vehicle through which its members worked on a national level to assist in eradicating educational, social, and economic inequities. The five areas were Job Opportunities. Library Services. Mental Health, International Understanding, and Volunteers for Community Service. Above: Nearly fifty pledgees leave campus after demonstrating. 184 Delta Sigma Theta—Top Row: L. Morris. E. Andrews. E. Freeman. A. Scippio. K. Bell, V. Oldwine. E Hume. J. Moore. D. Culr er- Second Row: C. Gale. S. Harper. B. Carter. G. Jordan. E. Jaclson. D. McCullough. C. Chearham. J. Purnell. H. Sayles. N. Bennett, L Holmes Bottom Row: S. Brown. B. Ale«ander. J. Harris. $. Harris, J. Lawton L. Tolbort. L. Pennington. J. Bennott, B. Bc'ry. Above: 1970 Pyramid Club. 185 Ques Work in HUMP Project Friendship is essential to the soul. ' These words are the motto of the Omeqo Psi Phi Fraternity. Incorporated. This year the men of Ome ga have participated in a number of campus and community activities which indeed give validity to the organization's motto. In a great exhibition of their essential selves in the interest of re lating to blackness, members of the fraternity participated in such activities as working with youth from the District of Columb'a Juvenile Court and the Howard University Mississippi Project (HUMP). On campus too the members of Omega have been quite active. Ques car be found participating in all levels of student activity, from student government to student publications. The Omega Psi Phi Frater nity was cstablishea 59 years ago on the Howard University campus. It was on November 17. 1911 that Edgar Love. Ernest Just. Oscar Cooper, and Frank Coleman in Thirkield Hall hailed the qualities of Manhood. Scholarship. Perseverance, and Uplift as the cardinal principles of the organization. The brothers of Alpha Chapter, the Mother Pearl of Omega, are trying to show through their work that they will never relent in their quest of exemplifying their motto. Omega Psi Phi—Top Row: T Stow a ft, N Sauncerv C. Horn . P. Marrm. C. Caldwell. W. Aorahmi, B. Campbell. E Dark©. K. Simmorn. G. McMichd©! S. Jon©v H. D� on. 0. Whitfif Second Row: B Gil an. G. B«r ioy L. Freeman. S. Vaughan. M Buckiell, R. Bennett, L. Horn's, 0. Turner. G Richtnr, W Rowland. R. Valentine. L. W g : v. fh- Bottom Row: C. Little. R Evans. J. Hill, G. Sharp. T. Turner. B. Johnson. R. Perkins. 5. Hutchinson. H. Games. K Dudley, E. Howard, C. Dial. M. Frisby. B. Borman. 186 Opposite page: Omega Bop is performed amt v Loft: Omegas ting Hup to around d:a! on Fridays. Top: A crowd Omega with enthusiasm. Above: 1970 gather for he ’Quo demonstration on lampados Club- 187 Frat Presents Panther Head in Cramton This year marks the 50th anniversary of Xi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi and was highlighted by many activities. both social and service-oriented. They sponsored a Kappa Fashion Kruise. a Kappa Klothing Drive, a Sweetheart's Valentine's Party, a Silhouette Ball and the annual Kappa boat ride down the Potomac on Memorial Day. The Fraternity also presented jointly with Project Awareness David Hilliard. Chief of Staff for the Black Panther Party, in an address at Cramton Auditorium. They did volunteer work with children from the Merriweathor Home by taking them to shows, on field trips to the zoo and other surrounding landmarks. Assistance was also given to community organizations such as the Columbia Heights Community Association in organizing Teen Centers. Street academies, tutoring programs and youth social events, by serving as chaperones. Abovo: Fast en Kru ;e winner I Shamwall models. Right: Kappas sing as pledgees watch. 188 B«low: Kopoa cheerleader p .t� ?cr { c- Center: '• 0 •• C -i ture af er cheering for a bas erba game. Kappa Alpha Psi—Top Row: J Jackson E Jame$. R Sto e: C Shin : er. C Frost J. Weaver R lamar Second Row: P My rkk W Cardura D. Mortis G Paae J. Mass'e L Br ft Bottom Row: H Miller, J Hawkins H P a t D Green 189 Alphas Honor New President Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Beta Chapter took special pride in the man who was named to become the new president of Howard because he was made a brother in Alpha during his undergraduate days at Shaw University. For this reason in December the fraternity held a cocktail party in honor of President James Cheek. During the cocktail party, the sweetheart court and the Mother of Beta. Miss Alberta Perry, were also honored. Though illness prevented the president from appearing, a taped speech prepared tor the occasion provided inspiration for all in attendance. Other activities which the men of Alpha have sponsored this year are the Alphalette coronation, presentation of the freshman court, and the Christmas Variety Show. The variety show was sponsored in order to obtain food for needy families. Food was collected or bought by setting two canned goods or 25 cents as the price of admission. Alpha Phi Alpha also won its second consecutive fraternity football championship this year. Besides the experience afforded the team by veterans Roy Moss and Guy Odom, the team was strengthened by a new crop of talent led by all-around player Burt Mabra. Top: Alphas sing Movin' Oh Up at the Fountain Abovo: Brother Michael King sings a the Christmas Variety Show. Canned goods for noody fomilies ware collected at this benefit. 190 F S r Left: Doug Mooro makes unnupectcd ap pearance a Martin Luther King Memorial sponsored fcv Be a Chapter Below: Sphini Club—Top Row: R. Hughes. A Raw!' J. • . B. Herders Bottom Row: c Smith. H. Gibbs. A Johnson. A. Washington. Alpha Phi Alpha—Top Row: R Anders, B. Ruder. E Wood. L. Lewis. F. Salter, M. King- Second Row: $ Murray D. Smith. R. Harris, M I ■pscomb. H. Carjon Bot- tom Row: B Grayson, M Hales. J. Ormond, J Christian. 2. Horton, C Payne, R Cooper. 191 Gaynelle Henderson Homecoming Queen Homecoming Court Cheryl Gayle Gracie Miner Clarene Martin 196 LaDonna Brown L.A. Sophomore Diane White L.A. Senior Juanita Lawton L.A. Junior Beverly Little L.A. Frosh Gardenia Clements E A Gwendolyn Sincloir Pharmocy Joy Richardson Fine Arts 199 Diane Dixon Nursing Bette Robinson Law Linda Evans Alpha Phi Omega 200 Carolyn Cummings Omega Psi Phi Patricia Hockaday Cook Hall Brenda Garrison Alpha Phi Alpha Pam Armstead Soccer 201 Track Team Finishes 4th in NCAA Championship Meet This year's track season was a very good one for the Howard University Track Team. The Bison ended their season by finishing fourth in the NCAA Small College Championship Tournament held in Ashland. Ohio. Howard finished behind champion Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo, Occidental College, and C. W. Post. Bill Ritchie, who is the Bison's college division All - American, scored the only Howard victory as he won the 220 yard dash in 21.7. In addition. Ritchie was also sec- ond in the 100 yard dash. The 440 yard relay team anchored by him finished third. The first big meet of the season was the Fourth Annual American University Relays. There the Bison established new records by running the mile relay in 3:16 and the 880 yard relay in 1:27.1. Coach Wilmer Johnson was most enthusiastic about the performance of this year's team. He described his team as loyal, hardworking athletes of the first caliber.’’ Above: The stouter always has a second gun ready to recoil anyone guilty of a folse start. Riqht: Polevaulter Earl Newman. Howard's record holder in this evont, makes an attempt to clear I6'2 . This field star helps round out the Bison team. H.U. Opponent 85 ... ... Forleigh Dickinson ...55 78' 2... . . .62 78 . .. ...38 95 . .. . . .48 120 ... ...29 100 ... . . .42 no ... ...32 58 . .. . . .87 204 . y Left: A American B II Ritchie finishes the 100 yard dash with ease. Above: Coach Johnson looks over the field prior to the meet. Below left: Carl Kills co ordinates arm and leq movements to get longest jump possible. Below; Cecil Presey prepares to kick-out his left leg in order to clear the bar. 205 Above: Transferring from indoor to out door track require changing spikes. Right: Bison Burnett Rucker exhibits perfect form in jkimminq the hurdles against his op- oanenK. 206 Top: Endurance, strenath jnd will power characterize Ralph Jackson s finish in the ’wo mile run. Above: Runninq track does not aleviote the need to study Right: Paul Mathis' forte is running the 220. Bison Finish at Top of CIAA and NCAA Competitions Highlighting the CIAA Track Championship Tournament was the over popular mile relay. The Bison team turned in a time of 3:10.8. one of tne fastest on the east coast. Bill Ritchie won the 100 yard dash in 9.5. and finished second behind Olympian Vince h latthews of J. C. Smith. Desmond Shakespeare from Kingston. Jamaica, the freshman sensation on the team. ;inished second in the 440 and was a member of the mile relay team. Lassiter suffered from a slight leg injury during most of the season, which kept him from exploding in his usual manner. The other members of the All-American relay team were Herb Thompson and Michael Nixon. Herb, who is from Clinton. S.C., also runs the 100 and 200 yard dashes for the team. Michael, the sensational freshman from New York City, set a new school record in the mile with a 4:18 clock- ing in addition to being on the relay team. Howard finished an over-all second at the CIAA Track Championship Tourney benind Morgan State College, and first in the NCAA Regional Championship for the second straight year. The Bison team also has os a member Bill Beilins, a sophomore from Boy Shore, New York. He holds the school record in the Triple Jump, finishing third in the American University Relays and the CIAA Championships. Bill was also second in the NCAA Atlantic Coast Regional Championships. Other Bison are Carl Newman from Trenton. N.J. who holds the school two mile record with a stunning 9:37. He finished second in the CIAA in this event. Gerald Weston, a junior from Greenville. Mississippi was fourth in the broad jump in the CIAA and third in the NCAA Regionals. 207 Okala Is Star of Last Year’s Tennis Squad After a shaky start in which they managed to split their first four matches. Howard s tennis team ran off six straight victories before boing upset by Morgan State. The netters finished the year with a 9-3 overall record and a Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association mark of 4-1. However, in the conference play offs for the title, the Bison finished fourth behind Hampton, North Carolina Central, and Johnson C. Smith. The team's big men were Andre Banks. James Buchanan and Carl McCleese; but without question the star of the squad was Michael Okala. the sophomore whiz from New York. Until he was upset by North Carolina Central s Howard Scott, Mike had won every game and every set he had played while at Howard. Although his 14 game winning streak was broken, he quickly fashioned another five game streak despite being held out of three matches. With the entire team returning and promising newcomers, Howard hopes to top off next year with the ClAA championship. H. U. Opponent 3... .American University .. .6 5' 2..Virginia Union......... ' j I. .. .North Carolina Central. I 6.. . .Galludet College........0 7.. . .Federal City College .. I 5.. ..Morgan State ............4 8.. . .D.C. Teachers College . I 5.. .. Montgomery College .. 3 5. .. .Catholic University .. .4 3.___Morgan State .............6 6.. .. Delaware State .........0 7.. ..Lincoln University ....2 208 Far left: Bo� h trotche� to return vol Above: Left to Right A Bor M •y Left: PaCtOf a Top: The hand .ha e part of tonnii ct: J Abr . C MrChc e D PiK or, A quotte. Barm .1. Bukhara 209 Team Stars Boost Baseball For the Howard University baseball squad it was the year of the “Impossible Dream.' They were not the Mets; in fact they didn't even win the title in their division of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Yet for the Bison, it was a great year. Howard, who the year before finished with a disappointing 2-19 record, ended the 1969 season with a 10-15 record against all competition, and a 5-7 in the Northern Division of the CIAA. Although they finished third in the division, Howard was a serious contender throughout most of the season. The team compiled a team batting average of .263 and an overall fielding average of .921. Individually. third baseman Baron Brown was named the conference's most prolific batter in the final CIAA statistics. Baron banged out 36 safeties for the year and finished the season with a .404 batting average. Jackson Brown, no relation to Baron, led the team in batting with an average of .416. and was second to Baron in base hits with 35. Shortstop Dwight Davis was the only other Bison to top the .300 standard. with an average of .311. Davis, a senior from Haworth, NJ., had 29 hits in 93 at bat. including four triples that placed him in runner-up position in that category in the conference. Left: J. Brown shows his curve ball against Calluder. Below. Parker hits a line drive to left field then sprints to first (bottom). 210 H.U. Opponents 5... .American University ....... 8 19.. . .Gallaudet College ...... 6 8___Cuyahoga College............. 3 11.. . .Norfolk State College.. 6 I___Norfolk State College........ 3 16.. ..D.C. Teachers College .... 5 2.. .. Muskingum College ...... 8 0. ... Muskingum College ........ 2 1.. .. Muskingum College ...... 4 1.. .. West Liberty State.......II 0....Hampton Institute........... S 11... .Maryland State ........... 5 1.. .. Maryland State .......... 4 0. ... Georgetown University .... 4 4.. . .Federal City College.... 6 11.. . .Norfolk State College... 5 3.. ..Hampton Institute ........ 5 21.. .. Federol City College....II 0 _Delaware State College ... 9 3. .. .Catholic University .....10 1 I... .Lincoln University .....10 4.. .. Delaware State College ...24 I .... Virginia State College .... 3 6.. . .Virginia State College .... 4 7.. . .Virginia State College .... I Top: Porker runs fo second offer o double oqoinsf American Univer$:ty. Above: Top Row: Coach T, Nozlca. B. Brown R. Dixon, M. Lassifer, M. Ham: ton, K. Perry, C. Brown. S. Powell. A. Brocks, T. Lee, R. Gilchrist, D. Davis: Bottom Row: M. Bostic. A. Perry. M. Daniels, S. Wriqht, B Williams. H. Par-� er, D. deWeaver. J. Brown. 211 Talented Team Completes Long Season Without Defeat Starting the season with the largest turnout for the cricket team in four years gave Coach Chambers plenty of reason for pre season optimism. He predicted that the team could go undefeated if team unity could be achieved. Then he accomplished the task of uniting the team, winning 13 matches and drawing I to finish the season undefeated. The season opened with a morning clinic and an afternoon match against the Howard Alumni. Bowling and batting techniques demonstrated during the clinic gave the student body as well as the general public an opportunity to learn, understand and appreciate the game. With a near-perfect season, it is axiomatic that the cricket team was composed of many stars. However, there were three players on the team worthy of special recognition. Earl Buchanan, a junior from Jamaica, was the leading bowler ond Arthur Hazelwood was the leading batsman. However, the best all-around player was Peter Stevens, a junior from Guyana. With the return of much of the 1969 team, the 1970 team should be just as successful as that of 1969. 212 Above: Sometimes the action is very fast in what is basically a slow sport. Top Row: W. Japal, M. Jontr,. E. SKh om Row; 8. Singh :er P. ro� K TKomot P K® !ier. E Bjrcharon St ®«t. C M®rt r V Wright L Oooa C SK pf «� rd ch T Chamber Bot- !v 213 214 mm L« f: Aco pan receiver Godfrey Rcvis malos atfampl to catch a pass. Top: Hampton do-fandars swarm on E 'on fumble. Above: Mile Copeland loots for his receiver downfield. Howard Suffers Team Losses Football, which was expected to finely blossom this year at Howard never really got off the ground as a series of early unfortunate incidents combined to destroy the dreams of most of Howard s gridiron fans. Head coach Tillman R, Sease with the a� d of the university's policy toward scholarships, had laid elaborate plans to escalate the Bison into the ranks of the top contenders in the Central Intercolleqiate Athletic Association. Unfortunately Coach Seaso was stricken with a heart attack in ate June, and John Organ three year member of the coaching staff, was rushed m to fill the void. Then huae 280 oound defensive tackle Charles Milhouse broke his ankle during the off season and never was able to regain the form and potential he showed as a freshman. Still the Bison were being counted on after the squad traveled to Cheyney State and scored thoir first victory, posting a stunning 26-0 shutout over the Wolves. Reality struck the following week when Virginia Union handed the Bison a 32-0 whipping, but more Important Howard lost the services of high school All-American Art Spence. Art left the qame with a fractured shoulder, but was soon joined on the sidelines by starting quarterback Norm Brown, who suf'ered a concussion, ard Godfrey Revis. ace pass receive'-, out with a pulled hamstring muscle. 215 St. Paul Provides 2nd Win Coming off a losing game, and with a bench load of cripples, not much was expected, and even that small bit of expectancy was crushed when St. Paul College scored on a 3-yard run following a 67-yard pass play. However, freshman quarterback Mike Copeland came off the bench and directed the Bison to two second half touchdowns as Howard registered its second victory of the season. 29-8. The qood feeling generated after the St. Paul game lasted Howard exactly one week and two periods as Delaware State broke a first half defensive struggle and posted a 10-0 victory over the Bison. Howard lost its second straight the following weekend, falling below the .500 mark for the first time in the season, when West Virginia State College rolled past the Bison 20-9 on the strong running of their backfield combo of Charlie Ellis and Edward Lee. It was more of the same against Fisk in outing number five. Howard put on an explosive offensive showing headed by Copeland. Revis and Spence, but the Bulldogs were even more powerful. putting 3 points on the score-board to Howard's 16. Spence returned the opening kickoff 83 yards for the initial score of the game. 216 Far loft: Soul Squad cheer-. O', the Biv'.-fl a filler P J - -nnt Below O' .e for a norc. Left: FuUbxl Frank ard e JU or De' R'dloy turoi upheld ogoinit Delaware runner State Bottom left: Rena J B .lultt Top Row: W. Wi I ami R. William A Paul Unident.'f.ed D. Reid. R Smith. A Co� . F Thomas. Z. Andorion I Dean J '• i Second Row: J. Ha W Greenfield. D Cool M Tituv R Redman A. Bed). V Bell. J, Bryant F Jor-e f- T i Third Row: F D I ee R B«1l A $p atimore A Plummer Fourth Row: J. S'e.r Jr.rei B long. R. Bottom Row: W Rr.- ft P„v.„ 217 Bison Finish Season 3-6 H.U. Opponents 26.. . .Cheney State.......... 0 0... .Virginia Union ..........32 29.. ..5.. Paul............... 8 0... .Delaware.................10 9____.Virginia State...........20 16. .. .Fisk University .......34 16.. . .Hampton Institute____0 12.__Livingstone College ... 37 17.. .. Morehouse College ... 19 Below: Tight End Joe Jones stretches to 'eceive a pass while Morehouse defender wotches. Howard s Homecoming game against Hampton was billed as the athletic answer to T.V.’s Family Affair.’ Coach Sease on Howard’s side versus his son Tillman, Jr., quarterback of the Pirates. The Iona awaited battle never came off. Still recovering from his illness. Coach Sease watched the game at home while his son was beneath the aroused Howard defensive line. The younger Sease was dropped for losses seven times totaling 47 yards as the Bison, behind Copeland spanked the Pirates 16-0. The next weekend Livingstone College scored the first time Howard touched the ball, trapping Copeland in the end zone for a safety. Before it was all over, the Blue Bears had 37 points and the Bison had 12. Jules Trapp, the enigmatic halfback, returned a kick-off 96 yards for one score, and Revis pulled m a 13 yard pass from Copeland for another. In the season’s final, the last game for seniors Donald Ware. Godfrey Revis and Ronald Williams. Howard fell behind 19-0, then staged a blistering second half rally which fell short by two points and Morehouse College escaped a 19-17 victory. Although the Bison finished with its third straight losing season, winning three and losing six. the foundation was laid for the next year on the fine play of quarterbacks Copeland and Jimmy Bryant, defensive backs Melvin Bell and Ron Mabra. linemen Festus Cameron and Rick Morgan, and halfbacks Art Spence and Ronald Bell. Booters Better Previous Year’s Record Howard s soccer team opened in early September with what everyone had expected to be one of the Booter’s most ambitious soasons. The team got off to a bad start, however, as it was thrashed by undefeated Davis and Elkins University 3-1. in a match in Ellcins, West Virginia. The year was better than the previous one when the Booters had but three wins out of I I games. This year the Booters stacked up a promising five wins out of 12 games. The team drew the curtains on the 1969 season with a two game winning streak, downing Lincoln University 2 1 and routing Brooklyn College 5-2. Vintage-ripened Coach Ted Chambers, in his 25th year at Howard, once again guided the fortunes of the team. Above: W •ntton Y� f and a Long Island University player vie for possession. 219 Above: AH American Tyrone Weller (right) successfully tales ball from Morgan opponent. Bottom Row: D. A1-frod. W VaL'ery-Arthur. L Doug as-Jones. M. Jones. R. Baptiste. W. Huff. K Koshrau, Second Row: Coach J. Chambers. O. Delunte. A. Nimiey. N. Scott, T. Waller, J. Aird. W Yce- Third Row: P Welcomo M. Sy'voste . R. Daly, S. Smith. K. Thomas, C. Frazer, N. McDoralo. Assistant Coach A Parr.s’ Top Row: A Raymond. M. Fields. P Keile', O Olmsuocun N. Miller. R. Barnes. 220 Soccer Season Has Homecoming The season was highlighted by a soccer homecoming, tne first of its kind at Howard. Although a a little loss impressive han the football homecoming, the event nevertheless got underway with the gala coronation of a homecoming queen In Cramton Auditorium. A pre-game parade around the field followed by halftime features gave a festive air to the homecoming game against Akron which the Booters dropped, following a desperate struggle 3-2. The zenith of the homecoming was the homecoming ball at the Ambassador Hotel. Despite the team's rather mediocre season, the Booters can claim an impressive history behind them. Five times, led by Coach Chambers. Bison soccer teams have had undefeated seasons—in 1947, 19-48. 1953. 1958. and 1961. The 1962 team was rot only unbeaten in eight games, but also accounted for Howard s first and only National Championship in 68 years of intercollegiate sports competition. H.U. Opponent 2. . . .Mt. St. Mary's........I 0 __Long Island ...............3 1 __Davis and Elkins...........3 I . . . .George Washington ... .0 O....Univ. of Maryland.........4 0. .. .Morgan State ...........2 0. .. .Newark-Engineering .....3 4. ... Federal City............I 2.. . .Georgetown.............2 2. .. .Catholic University.....0 2.. .. Akron University ......3 2.. ..Lincoln University .....I Top: Alfred coll'd plnyor in o ruih or or i b'lont let with Long Word :r the boll Left: Boot-ver a goal which pul pcin of victory 0 nq gome. 221 Late Surge Takes Bison to CIAA Tourney There was little less than a minute and a half remaining in the first round play-off game between defending Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Champions Elizabeth City State University and lightly regarded Howard. The Vikings were perched atop a nine point lead. 92-83, and many of the fans in the Greensboro Coliseum were getting restless await-ng the start of the main attraction between top-seeded Maryland State and Shaw University. Then Egidio Mello hit on a jumper and followed with a foul shot. Moments later he flipped in another jumper from the corner and added a free throw. Calvin Shin-gler banged in a lay-up at the buzzer, but it wasn't enough as Elizabeth City hung on to win 96-91. The Bison were eliminated, but the amazing saga is how they got in the tournament in the first place. Rebounding from a disappointing 5-15 season, Howard won some and lost some, but never looked like a tournament bound team. Then in their last four games they began to come together. Hampton fell 66-63, Virginia State was defeated 90-75, Morgan State lost 59-58. Delaware State was toppled 86-73, and Howard was in the tourney. But for the Bison their trip to the tournament started way back in December when Howard rallied in the second half to catch Monmouth College 81-79. Trailing by 13 points sophomores Tommy Lee, Larry Jiggetts. and Frank Spells ignited a surge that saw Howard go ahead with 41 seconds remaining 79-78. The Hawks’ John Barone hit a foul shot tying the score, but with four seconds showing on the clock, Calvin Shingler tapped in Lee's long jumper, giving Howard the victory. Top: W.fh member of the Gospel Choir, cheerleaders, band, and a strobe Mungo coordinate a Soul Session at the S? Paul game. Right: J age ' mates layup in win over Union. 222 l ft: Ao • ' . r C W fr' vo-Afj Mo t Valu«,r e Ptaver bea r'do for a hoot Below: Thomas jbows hit robou rf itrerolh Qaie'.t Phil baot 223 Ace Scorers Win Contests The Bison polished off their next two opponents in short order, dumping the Navy Phiblant Forces 98-82 and St. Paul College 86-70. But the St. Paul v ctory was costly as Howard lost the services of Shingler who aggravated an old knee injury. With Shingler out of the line-up. Virginia State put six mon in double figures and knocked the Bison out of the undefeated ranks 92-70. Howard trounced St. Paul in a rematch, but was then defeated by lowly ranked Living-stono College. Spells spectacular scoring put the Bison back in the win column against North Carolina Central. During the Yuletide season the Bison tried unsuccessfully to win a place in the Cleveland State Invitational Tournament, then lost to two of the finest individual performances of the year. Hampton Institute was surprised 94-66. Larry Eato hit on 12 of 16 shots. 3 of 5 from the foul line, and led all scorers with 27 points. Calvin Shingler almost duplicated Fato's feat, cashing in on 9 of II shots from the field and 8 of 10 from the charity stripe to finish one back at 26. After a win against rival Morgan State end two close losses to Delaware State and Lincoln University, the Bison were unable to edge Virginia Union in ovortime because of a patented Larry Jiggetts jumper with two seconds left in the period. Right: Gray is tied up by St. Paul defenders and draws a two shot foul. Above right: Gordon Thomas out maneuvers Maryland State's Reggie Butler. Far right: Tcmm'o Leo maVes an easy layup. 224 H.U. Opponent 81.. .. Monmouth .......... 79 86.. ..5.. Pauls........... 70 70.. .. Virqlnio State..... 92 104.. ..5.. Pauls ......... 75 7 •. ... Livingstone ....... 74 65.. .. North Carolina .... 62 80.. .. Virginia Union..... 84 62.. . .Central Michigan .. 90 61.. . .Westminster........ 63 94.. .. Federal City ...... 89 103.. . .Norfolk State......Ill 94.. . .Hampton ........... 66 68---Morgan State........... 66 87.. ..Delaware State .... 88 81.. . .Lincoln ........... 84 104. . . .Virginia Union.....102 80.. .. Livingstone ....... 60 83.. .. Maryland State .... 90 102.. . .Norfolk State.....104 83.. . .Maryland State ....122 63.. . .Hampton ........... 61 90---Virginia State........ 75 59. . ..Morgan.............. 58 86.. ..Delaware............ 73 225 Returning Lettermen Assure Winning Season Howard avenged their earlier loss at the hands of Livingston College 80-60. and almost surprised nationally ranked Maryland State before All-American Jake Ford led the Hawks to a 90-83 triumph. Maryland State paid Howard a return visit, and by halftime the Bison had hit a sparkling 51 percent from the field, only to trail the Hawks by 31 points. 70-39. Maryland shot a fantastic 76 percent and went on to win 122-83. That was the last game Howard was to lose until the tournament. The 13 men who made up the squad pulled together and won their last four straight, but. more important, began laying the foundations for next year. No one on the squad is a senior, and only Shingler, Eaton, and Gordon Thomas are juniors. Spells. Jig-gets, Egidio Mollo and younger brother Chris are all sophomores as are Lee, O. B. Gray, and Malcolm Barnes. Freshmen include Achilles Carroll. Don Mathis, and Shirl Whito. I hey say 13 is a bad-luck number. It just might be for Bison opponents next year. Above left: Edigio Mello makos layup on fast break against the Philibant Forces. Above: Larry Jiggefs keeps up his high fied goal percentage by completing try against St. Paul man. 226 New Intramural Head Brings Fresh Ideas Intramurals received a boost this year with the naming of a new Intramural Department head to direct the program. Fred Foster, formerly with the University of Buffalo, was made the new head and he brought to Howard many innovative ideas about operating his department. One innovation was the Intramural Council whose purpose was to institute programs which the students wanted in intramural competition. Mr. Foster also instituted plans to get more support from women students in hepes that this would boost qreater male interest in in-tramurals. Kappa Alpha Psi jumped off to an early lead in the overall football standings with four wins and no losses. But before the season was over they were defeated by Alpha Phi Alpha and Law School, droppinq the Kaopas to third place at the end of the season. Law School and Alpha phi Alpha finished first and second in the standings, both losing only one and Alpha Phi Alpha tieing two. Intramural basketball provided a qreater number of teams than football, thus, making many leagues necessary. The fraternity league was dominated by Alpha Phi Omega with its usual sharpshooters. Law School and Graduate Faculty were the leaders in the professional league and the Rockets were tops in the freshman team category. Above: Gant cjotr hiah for a layup in an Alpha Phi Omega victory over Alpha Phi A pha. Above right: A freshman halfboc avoid} a would bo toclfler in a game of flogboll. 227 Judo team: Top Row: C. Thompson, R Putey, H. Ruffin, H. Neal M. Daniels. L. Cuffee Coach Yang. Bottom Row: W. Wright. W. Co . W. Johnson. P. Wa'cott, A Rushing. M. Oantley. 228 Judo Coach Optimistic Judo has been a club sport at Howard University since 1966, and in that period Bison squads have taken third place In the Eastern Collegiate Judo Championships twice. This year’s team can be assured of talcing at least second place. according to Coach Dong Ja Yang. Coach Yang's reason for such optimism is based on the strong showing of Lewis Cuf-fee. first degree brown belt. Harold Neal, second degree brown belt, and Clarence Thompson, another second degree brown belt. If I could get two more students with the fundamentals and techniques of Cuffee. Neal and Thompson. I can take first place in the Nationals, states Yang. If Yang's predictions come true, the Howard University Judo Club will be well known not only along the Eastern seaboard, but throughout the nation at tho end of this season. Sharks Fail in Ninth Bid for CIAA Swim Championship After reigninq over the C.I.A.A. for eight consecutive yeors. the Sharks lost their ninth straiqht title bid to Morgan State of Baltimore. Coach Lyn Lawson, o former Shark, did an excellent job in molding the team into a contender despite the lack of depth which plagued his forces. The Shark attack consisted of nine men. and with no help from an already thin bench, an ominous toll was knelled. The Sharks sufforod through their worst year (4-6) in a decade. After a particularly strong showing at the Monmouth College Relays in November, in which they placed second, booting such ro-nowned schools os Morehouse. Adelphi, and New Paltz. it was mostly downhill. The 1969 championship meet was brilliant with the Sharks valiantly fighting bock from a twenty-three point deficit to pull to within five on the final evening before losing to Morgan State. 138 123. The other schools were far behind, as the Howard Morgan duel was the showcase. Individually, the Sharks could boast of Bim Liscomb, Gary Miller and Roger Campbell, all of whom won individual events in record-setting performances. David Hondricks and Alan Peters combined with Miller and Liscomb to win the 400 yd. Medley Re’ey and Cedric Reddick and Kevin Colquitt pitched in with Miller and Liscomb to win the 400 yd. Freestyle Relay. Divers Ken Brown and Mike Stewart turned in exceptional performances on the 10 and 3 meter boards. Tho Shark championship drive was blunted by a lack of depth. However, Cedric Reddick. Roger Campbell, Alan Peters, Gary Miller. Bim Liscomb. and Mike Stewart all had exceptional years in bringing the team to within fifteen points of another title. 230 H.U. Opponent 46.... ,. . N o aan Stat . . ...67 62.... ...51 41.... ,. . Catholic Univ. . . ...62 94 . . . . . . Virginia State ., ... 7 30.... . .83 76.... .. .Virginia State ...25 70.... . . Hampton . 43 63.... SO 55... ...57 Above left: Mile Stewart demonstrate good water en ry on dive Left: Lower water crown mean better start for Howard's men against Morgan State. Top: Gordon does a quid turn in the 1000 yard freestye Above right: Brown a graduated Sha� officiate for 3 and 10 meter diving events. Above: Top Row: D. Cameron C. Reddid. A. Peter . R. Jadson B Liscomb. G. Granger. M S'ena'f. C C : Krone Bottom Row: G. Miller C. PuHum. W. Rbinehardt. C Si nc ns E «'non. S. Gordon A. March. 231 ! Bison Attempts 6th Straight CIAA Wrestling Championship For the past five years the Howard University Bison have been the defending Central Inter-colleg ate Athletic Association Wrestling Champion. It is as if winning championships has become a way of life for the Howard Mat-men. This year, however, things might just be a little different when all the points ore tobuloted and it is time to unveil the new champs. We are weak in too many places. commented Coach John Organ. The team most likely to dethrone the Bison this year is a strong contingent of Spartans from Norfolk Mato College. The Spartans finished a close second to the Bison in the 1969 tournament held here at Howard. The Bison hopes for being champs for an unprecedented sixth time will depend heavily on the skills of CIAA champions Jimmy Walker and Larry Meredith. Also being counted upon are veterans Moses Ebron. Henry Wilson. and Linwood Nelson. Loft: After breaking contact Jr. Walker angular Meet. Above: L. Nelson, C. and Ms opponent start over. Top: McKinsey D. lew' . H. Wilson. G. Howard man is givon decision due to Burke. C. Milhouse. J. Robinson. L. time m Ms favor. Above right: Mi noj'.e Meredith. B. Myers, J. Walk-- S. pins Norfolk State competitor in Tri- Rucker. M. Ebron. 233 Crew Team Builds Nucleus for Future Top: team members stroVe in lime with he cockswain. Above: Number one rower Harold RcddicV grime COS es be cetcbss tbe woler. Howard University's crew teem, the only Block squad in the nation, finished a disaopointing 68-69 season on an optimistic note. The Dad Vail Regatta, held in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, site of the small college rowing championship. found the oarsmen of Howard right in the thick of competition even though they did not win the cup.' What made their performance in the eyes of coaches Framk and Woodie' Thornton was the poise, strength ond finesse of the varsity freshmen to the sport. As coach Thornton commented. With this nucleus we hope to build a strong team next year and reolly surprise some people. I'm confident we can do it. In the varsity boat are All American Parker at bow. The Doctor at two. John McSwain rowing third. Michael Littlejohn in the fourth seat. Lieth Donney in Lve, Roland Dowmey at six, Jesse Winston holding seven. John Holton the stroke, and Tony Stroker as the all important coxswain. 234 Above: Team pauses for final instructions before returning up the Potomac. Top: Teom passes the Washington Monument and the Joffcrson Momoriol. Loft: 1970 Crow Toam. lumnialumnialumnialumnialumnialu H □ W A R D HOWARD UNIVERSITY ALUMNI rgOCRATION UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON. D.C. 20001 nialummalumnialumnialumnialumma Five Outstanding Alumni Receive Awards at Gala Five outstanding Howard Alumni were honored at this year’s annual Awards Dinner and Gala hold at the Mayflower Hotel on Homecoming night. Sponsored by ♦he Federation to honor graduates who have excelled in tneir con-tributions to the university, the Alumni Federation, their profession, and their community, this event can be traced back as far as the late forties. Chosen to receive this year's highest Federation award after careful consideration of all nominees by the Alumni Meritorious Award Committee were, William Edward Al-len, Jr,, Norman Henry Campbell-Griffiths. Odell Horton, Lucia Agnes Rapley, and Edgar Allen Toppin. Presiding over the program and presenting the meritorious awards was Dr. Marvin M. Fisk, president of the Alumni Federation. Dr. Fisk presented the first of the five awards to Dr. William Edward Allen. Jr. for demonstrating his unparalleled ability and knowledge in the application of Nuclear Medicine to the scrvico of humanity. Dr. Allen has contributed many vital research articles to national and international medical periodicals, and aside from his other prestigious positions is a member of the American Board of Radiology and the Pan American Medical Association. The second award recipient was Norman Henry Campbell-Griffiths, a Howard University Dental professor for many years. Dr. Griffiths was accorded recognition as a professor, author, and renowned authority on den-prosthodontics. He was also cited for his outstanding contributions to the Howard Dental Faculty. Honored for his position as distinguished judge and administrator Odell Horton was also cited for his conspicuous service to his profession and community. Judge Horton served as Assistant United States Attorney and was appointed to the position of Director of the Division of Hospital and Health Services in Memphis by Mayor Henry Loeb, making him the first Black man to hold a high city position. Lucia Aqnes Radey, a Howard graduate of the School of Nursing, was honored for her contributions to the Alumni Federation and her academic success. Captain Rapley has played an active roll in assisting the university in increasing its resources for student aid through fund raising and personal contributions. The final recipient, Edgar Allen Toppin. received recognition for his scholarly works in Black history. and his contributions to the advancement of Black people. A highly prominent authority of Black history, Dr. Toppin has served on the faculties of Alabama State College, Fayetteville State College, and both the University of Akron and Akron University. He is currently Professor of History at Virginia State Col-loge. At the conclusion of the presentations. the attendants at the Gala were served cocktails, and danced to the music of Bobby Felder. Top: I uda Raploy accepts her distinguished alumni award. Right: Pro; idont Cheel owards Edgar TopDin. a Black history scholar. 238 Nabrit Given Special Award A special award was given to Presidert-Emeritus James Madison Nabrit. Jr. at the Awards Dinner and Gala for his special service to the university and the Alumni Federation in his 31 year affiliation with the university. Former President Nabrit first came to Howard in 1938 to serve as a facu'ty member of the Law School where he introduced the first civil rights course ever to be offered at an American law school. In I960, after dedicated service to the University, the Board of Trustees announced his appointment to the Presidency. While still serving as President of Howard. Dr. Nabrit was sought out by President Lyndon B. Johnson to represent the United States as Deputy Representative to the United Nation's Security Council in 1965. The following year President Johnson nominated him to the post of United States Perman-ent Deputy Representative to the United Nations. Dr. Nabrit returned to his full-time position as President of the University in 1966. In his long career. Dr. Nabrit has given legal counsel to numerous organizations. Dr. Nabrit who has worked with the Howard Com munity in almost every capacity retired from the University in June 1969. Top: form ' President Ja m Nabrit receive award Left: Odell Horton await the presentation of h!j alumni award. 239 Above right: Dr. Robinson, Charter Day chairman, reads program while President Chcol and Mrs. Richardson pause from eating. Above: President awards Mrs. MoniJe Staupers. Right: Pianist Thomas Flagg provides enter tainment. 240 Five Honored at Charter Day Dinner Celebrating its 103rd anniversary. the University held its annual Charter Day Dinner on March 2nd at the Sheraton Park Hotel. On this auspicious occasion five alumni were honored for their distinguished contributions to their particular fields. Given recognition were Dr. Clarence Evans Hubah. chief medical officer for the Trinidad and Tobago Red Cross: Dr. Paul Murray, Vice President for Educational Plans and Programs at Benedict College: Dr. William P. Robinson, Sr. first Black in the Virginia General Assembly since Reconstruction: Mrs. Mable Keaton Stauper. retired nurse and author, and Mr. Phillip Watson, who was absent because of illness, assistant Now York Attorney General in charge of election frauds. The names of these alumni will join the long list of Howard graduates who hove been recipients of the Distinguished Alumni Award since 1943. The list includes such prominent Blacks as Thurgood Marshall. E. Franklin Frazier. Kenneth B. Clark. Edward W. Brook, Walter E. Washington, James Farmer, and Ossie Davis. The Charter Day celebration was highlighted by speeches from distinguished alumni present, re-morks from Liberal Arts Dean Vincent J. Browne for the ailing Phillip Watson, and a closing speech from the new President, James Cheek. The audience was entertained by Thomos Flagg, nationally known concert pianist and associate professor of piano here at Howard. Howard Graduates Arrive at Success in Many Fields In 1967, the United Church of Christ established the first full time office of the American churches in the field of international development and L. Maynard Catchings. a 1941 B. D. graduate of Howard, was asked to serve as director of the Washington headguarters. In his position he is responsible for a program of education, interpretation and action in the critically related areas of foreign aid, world trado. food and agricultural development. population policy and educational and community development. One of the primary responsibilities of Mr. Catchings office has boon to interpret the issuos of justice and of policy in international development to the membership of his organization's churches and to the general public to the end that the nation’s conscience may be aroused and its commitment of development may be renowod. While still a single denomination with only two million com-municants. Mr Catching s organization has worked cooperatively with other denominational groups and citizens concerned that America assume a larger responsibility for aiding the new nations of Asia. Africa and Latin America in their development process. Tho first Black Mortgage Banking firm in Washington, D.C. was established in December 1968 and Orlando W. Darden, a 1953 raduate of the Department of usiness was named president of tho company which boars his name. As the first Black Mortgage Company in all of Metropol tan Washington. D.C.. Orlando W. Darden. Inc. has. in the course of one year, been able to originate approximately 4 million dollars worth of real estate first trust loans. These loans range from a ten thousand two hundred fifty dollar V.A. Guarantee loan to the largest loon in their portfolio, a two million ninety-six thousand dollar loan on a nine story 108 unit multi-family low-moderate housing complex now under construction in the Shaw Urban Renewal area of Washington, D. C. Dr. Jeanne C. Sinkford is the Associate Dean and Research Coordinator for the College of Dentistry. She has the distinction of being the only female possessing this rank with a U.S. dental school. Dr. Sinkford coordinates the research and postgraduate dental specialty programs. She is responsible for faculty admissions, recommendations. student records, program development and accreditation. Responsibility for developing and reporting on major educational grants awarded to the College of Dentistry and coordinating special programs undertaken by the College are in the scope of Dr. Sinkford’s activities. also. She serves as a consultant in Prosthodontics on several local hospital staffs, lectures to dental students, writes for scientific journals and conducts seminars for so defies as a part of her professional activities. She is the wife of Stanley M. Sinkford (M. D.. 1956). Associate Professor. College of Medicine, and the mother of two daughters. 242 Caroline I. Smith s o senior accountant in the nation's capital working with Lybrand. Ross Brothers and Montgomery, a national accounting firm. Upon passing the District of Columbia's examination for Certified Public Accountants on her first try in May, 1969, Mrs. Smith. 26 years old. became the city's first Black female C.P.A. At Lybrand. she supervises junior accountants in the auditing of many private firms in the Washington area. During her two years at Lybrand she has achieved the aspect of her predominantly male co workers with her incisive accounting ability. She is a 1965 graduate of Howard, and she enjoys music, the theater, and crocheting. She lives in Northwest Washington, D. C. with her husband. Managing a staff of more than 20 senior scientists, technicians and support personnel, Coleman R. Seward, a I960 graduate of Howard, serves as Acting Branch Chief of the Micronutrient Research Branch of the Food and Drug Administration. Under his position Mr. Seward is responsible for the conception and initiation of a balanced research program to carry out the mission of the Branch. This mission is the planning and conducting of research on vitamins and minerals to estab- lish their physiological role: to ascertain the influence of deficiencies and excesses and to determine how the metabolic fate of these vitamins and minerals relate to other dietary components. The research is geared to the acquisition of information that will aid the Agency in its regulatory decisions affecting industry and the consumer. Mr. Seward has pursued further studies in his area of concentration at the University of Wisconsin and George Washington University. 243 Howard Alums in “Joint Venture” Ground was officially bulldozed November 10. 1969 for constrution of the largest commercial building in the Washing ton inner city ever to be privately built and financed by a predominately Blade-owned corporation. Financing the excavation are Dr. Raymond L. Standard, a 1948 B.S. graduate of Howard, and acting Medical Director for the District; Abraham Venablo. an M.A. graduate of 1953 and Director of Minority Business Enterprises for the U. S. Department of Commerce; and Dr. Howard C. Davis, a 1961 graduate of the School of Den tistry. all members of Joint Venture. Inc. Construction plans include a five-story office building and a two-story garden apartment complex for six one bedroom units. The office building will contain 13.000 square feet of rentable office space with parking available on two levels, lobby and cellar. Above right: Standard. Venable and Davis overlool construction on their office building. Right: An artiit'i drawing of the office build ng and garden complex. 244 HUSA Takes a “New Direction” for Students The major goals for this year's Howard University Student Association (HUSA) were, the establishment of meaningful student representation on all university decision and policy-making bodies; student representation on the Board of Trustees and the sponsorship of varied programs that would be of interest to the student body. Among the first semester's activities were the traditional Homecoming festivities, the Student Leadership Conference, speakers and concerts by Dionne Warwick. Pharoah Sanders. Coleman Hawkins, the Five Stairsteps, and the Dells. All three of these goals were ac- complished by the end of the first semester, the finale being the approval of two student representatives to the Board of Trustees. With these items out of the way. HUSA undertook several projects during the second semester. These included participation in the Howard University Mississippi Project (HUMP), a Teacher-Course evaluation. a tutorial program, a Drug Abuse Education Program, and a total revision of the existing judicial structure. In addition several concerts and benefits were held during the semester, featuring such well-known artists as Bill Cosby. Cannon- ball Adderly and the Friends of Distinction. The Student Association used much of its $118.700 budqet to supplement the budgets of the student councils and to finance many university organizations including the Gospel Choir. Cheerleaders. International Club. Caribbean Association and the Booster Committee. The theme of this year's Student Association was Taking a New Direction'' and its philosophy was based upon the concept of total cooperation among all segments of the University community for the benefit of all. Top: HUSA president Michael Collins Green T. Stewart M. Collins. Bottom reads a request for supplemental funds Row: R. Smiley. K. Teal. J. Christian. S. to association members. Above: HUSA— Hamilton. Top Row: W. Choatam. V. Johnson. M. 246 FASC Coordinates Work With HUSA and LASC Durinq the year the Fine Arts Student Council worked closely with the cultural committees of the Liberal Arts Student Council, the Howard University Student Association and other organizations on campus in an e:fort to expand both the artistic projects which are undertaken on campus and to strengthen faculty-student relations throughout the uni versity community. Some of the artistic projects undertaken included Black Arts and Rap Sessions in September; the John Coltrare Memorlo Service in September: the Ornette Coleman Seminar of Black Music in October: WASTA Ltd.: Black Arts and Philosophy Maqazine. which s being funded jointly with LASC and HUSA; murals of Black heroes and historical events to be placed about campus: and the Donny Hath-away Concert in December. During the spring semester the council availed most of its creative energies to the ra sing of funds for HUMP. But they did not forget their committment tc the strengtnening of student-faculty relations. The spring saw them working on ideas which would have been a step towards bridging the gap between the two forces. In addition they worked on the revamping of the judiciary and the student govern ment as they now exist. Hathaway (above left) bads Upchurch Fine Arts Student Council—C Griffin, P. Thomas C. Yorl s Johnson (above right) in FASC sponsored concert. Lilly I. Hargrove J. Davis, C. Wade M. 247 SBA Has Ball The Student Bor Association is the organ of student government in the law school. Its principal goal this year is the planning of programs and projects so diverse that they wi'l be of interest to os many members of their student body as possible. To this end the association has sponsored interm ttent lobbying activities against specific nationol legislation. and they have always encouraged the participation of law students in community organizations. Coordination of the Annual Law Week observance was the r responsibility. Other activities were the Annual Martin Luther King Banquet, and the annual Barristers Ball. LASC Implements New, All Student Judicial System The Liberal Arts Student Council is the official student governing body of the College of Liberal Arts. This year's council set as its priorities the implementa ion of student representation or all university-wide committees: the establishment of an all-student judiciary in the court of first instance and the evaluat on of instructors and curricula w thin the department. The council achieved all of these goals this year. Through the Project Awareness Committee, the council brought to the community outstanding personalities. such as Dick Gregory and Queen Mother Moore, who discussed important contemporary issues. In addition they sponsored the publication of the Afro-American Review, the campus literary magazine. As a result of the efforts of the council the Senior Essay was abolished as a requisite for graduation in Liberal Arts. SBA—Top Row: L. Gaines F. Garrett, D. Bottom Row; G. Saunders. C. Hamilton. Mi :er, P. Cook, M. Green, A. Archibald: B. Gartrell. S. Hamilton. R. lyres. 248 LASC—J Christen, F. Lewis. W. Birdsong. C. Brothers. SWSO Aids HUMP Project Nurse Council Revamps Govt. Spending most of its time restructuring the student government in the School of Nursing, the Nurse's Student Organization found it necessary to revamp its own constitution and to formulate a new code of conduct through which the student judiciary could function. In spito of the immonsity of the government restructuring project that they took upon themselves, the organization also saw fit to spearhead the development of a student-faculty curriculum committee which would function as a clearinghouse for ideas originating from the student body, the faculty, or the administration in regard to changes or reforms within tho academic realm. The School of Sociol Work Student Organization was committed to becoming involved in the problems which are confronting society today and more specifically Black people in their communities today. The first step towards the achievement of this goal was having students become involved in the School’s recruitment efforts. The objective was to seek more qualified Blacks for admission into the school. The organization was the host school for the Second Annual Black Social Workers Conference. It was at this Conference that Black social workers from all ever the country gathered to discuss what School of Sociol Work Student Organiza-tion—H. Moody, D. Talloy. F. Parham, B. their role is to be In the cultural awakening now being experienced among Black people. By far, the most celebrated activities sponsored by the Orgonization were those which were in conjunction with the Howard University Mississippi Project. These activities included sending six students to Marks. Mississippi: conducting o clothes drive in ttie Washington community for the people of Marks: presenting a breakfast and folklore hour with all proceeds going to HUMP; and designing a community development plan for the county of Quit-man. Mississippi. Smith B. Johnson, A Cox. 249 Nurses Student Organization—0 Johnson Wil« r ’ i C Jones. G. Jones. S. Ailon L Randall. $ Council Initiates Tutoring Service Making its main purpose the elevation of the academic potential of incoming freshmen, the Pharmacy Student Council has organized tutorial sessions for freshmen in the College with tutors being available on a twenty-four hour basis. In ad- dition, in an effort to contribute to the civic mindedness of the Pharmacy student body, the council has a program geared towards bringing in various speakers who talk on subjects of national and community importance. For the first time in the history of the University, the council has bo come a port of the decision making body of the College. Two students and two alternates were appointed by the Council to serve on the Faculty-Student Committee. Pharmacy Student Council—Top Row: R. Bottom Row: J. Malone, D. Briqgs. S. Jor-Anders. C. Peay, M. Kanampiu. J. Veal. dan. P. McBride. D. Tyronde. M. Donewa. C. Aguwa. O. Appiewhalte, S. Kermit: Religion Student Council—Top Row: J. Biaclwell; Bottom Row; B. Johnson. M. Til-Martin, F. Kornogay. L. Joyner. R. John- man. O. Gray, A, Harrod. N. Lee. J son. A. Oliver, H. Voogel R. Young. V . Gurney. P. Dunlap. Religion Council Directs Convocation The School of Religion Student Council spearheaded several of the maior activities which took place in the School of Religion this year. The two main events involved were the Annual Convocation and the Alumni Institute of Religion. Besides these the Council was involved in such other activities as the planning of a Black studies seminar which culminated in a student publication; developing new and experimental wor- ship experience; and setting up and coordinating tutoring programs with neighborhood children and churches. Their ultimate goal is to involve the church as much as possible in the everyday life of the community. 2S0 Each year the Engineering and Architecture Student Council schedules a series of activities to complement the various university wide activities. The highlights of their activities this year included a Jazz and Technology Concert held in Cram-ton Auditorium for the benefit of the E A Scholarship fund and an open house given for students from various hiqh schools in the area. The members of the Council also sponsored the School of Engineering and Architecture float in the Homecoming Parade which won third place. During the Christmas holidays, Christmas carols could be heard throughout the E A building during the breaks between classes due to the efforts of the Council. The council was also responsible for the extension of the snack bar hours in tho building and the installation of new and varied vending machines. Xero machines were also made available for student use. With an eye towards involvement in the Black community, the EASC contributed $1000.00 to the Howard University Mississippi Project. They were also involved in the formulation of a summer school proqram for the school. The year's activities were brought to a conclusion with the annual EASC Banguet held in the spring. Academically, the Council cooperated with the administration in sponsoring lectures in all the professional societies in the school. Intercollegiate exchange programs during the spring were also sponsored by the group. This year, the EASC sponsored a faculty evaluation by the student body. With a host of achievements on their record, the Council diligently worked to make the School of Engineering and Architecture more than just a source of development of technical knowledge, but rather an institution through whose resources students could grow and mature into useful and skilled adults capable of making worthwhile contri-butions to the world's society. EASC Sponsors Benefit Concert Engineering and Architecture Student oni: Bottom Row: R. Smiley, H. Davi%. G, Council—Top Row: A But'er. A. Drum- Clements. R Washington O. Ctasi, R. mond. J. Preisloy, H. Carroll. W. Amisine. Booler. J. Moyer. C. Curry. V. Johnson. K. Lumsden. H. Dinon. R. Ly- 251 Pol. Sci. Society—Top Row: W Johnson, ren: Bottom Row: C. Mayers. R. House. B. Cade. E. Hancock. M. Hawkins. J. War- J. Christian. L. Johnson. F. Lewis. Society Sends Delegates to Model UN The primary aim of the Political Science Society is the development of political awareness and involvement in the student majoring or mi-noring in government. To create an awareness of the political sector of this country, the Society mokes it possible for members of the entire student body to participate in mock eections and other po'itically oriented activities. It is also a workshop in which students are taught the fundamentals of leadership and parliamentary procedure. This year the Society sent delegations to model United Nations meetings sponsored by other universities, and launched an internship program designed to give students the opportunity to apply their knowledge accumulated in the fundamental government processes. Also planned was a symposium on the positive contributions that Howard could make in the Black community. Barrister— D. Miller. C. Plumb. H. Tribbitt. C. Rich. D. Heywcod. Barrister Features Alumni News With an eye towards making students aware of the things that alumni are doing, the Barrister ran several articles on just this subject. One of the outstanding examples was the feature article on Adolph A. Birh. who served as assistant district attorney in Davidson. La. On April 19. 1969 he was elevated to the Court of General Sessions in Louisiana. Noting the egal implications of President Nixon's Welfare Proposal and the system of apartheid which exists in South Africa, the paper ran a series on both of these pertinent subjects. 252 7WBA Engr. Magazine Changes Style Attempting to tell the World how it is in the Engineering School. The Howard Engineer started towards a new type of publication. They first recruited talents from outside the engineering field for the sole purpose of finding new ideas. Then they started towards what could probably bo called the most revolutionary format for any engineering magazine in the world. The Howard Engineer addressed itself to topics such as National Politics. The Blade Engineer versus The White Engineer, and outstanding students within the school who have made vast contributions to tho University community. In addition there were included the expected technical articles. 253 Top and Abova right: Mr rr.bers of the giroar—W He. R Bearer Brov. staff plan layouts for pages Howard En- J. Schaarl C Art M B ay. H. D - Russian Club Also Stresses Culture The Russian Club is dedicated to the continuation of Russian proficiency among students at Howard University. The aim of the club is to help students of the Russian language approbate Russian culture as well as the Russian language. The activities of the club are to help students of the Russian lan- guage appreciate Russian culture as well as the Russian language. The activities of the club included lectures by students who have visited the U.S.S.R., professors from other schools, and learned people of Russian literature, music and art. In addition. they have visited the Russian Orthodox Church located in the Dis- trict. several Slavic and Russian Conferences. and the showings of several well-lcnown Russian films. The most successful activity of the Russian Club this year was the Russian Dinner. Served buffet style, it afforded the members an opportunity to sample Russian Borch. ca-vier, pastries and breads. Russian Club—E. Gilmore. J. Pruden. S. Gutherie. P. Dixon. D. Branch. B. Cade. J. Coan. Photo Club Holds Spring Photo Exhibit Founded this year, the Bison-Hilltop Photographic Association is one of the least known and yet most productive organizations on Howard's campus. For the first time there has been formulated an effective conglomeration between the Bison and Hilltop photographic staffs. In addition to providing ma- terials for the two publications, the association has been busy innovating its own ideas. This year they presented Dr. Joseph Cooper, a professor of government at Howard and an avid photographer, in a lecture or the Nikon camera. In the spring of the year they presented noted producer and photographer Gordon Parks during an open club meeting. Also during the spring an exhibition of the work of the club's members was assembled in the Student Center. The most acclaimed project was the photo essay by the association entitled P“ Street. Photo Club—Top Row: 8 B'ittain. C. Row: O. Dasent. t. Thorpe, B. Davis. P. Duru R. Nesnick, J. Thompson; Bottom Anglado. 254 German Club—J Pruden. D. Branch, W. Bland. A. Wormle . P. Dixon. D. Briggs. German Club Holds Bake Sale Unlike the air of formality which pervades the classroom. German Club meetings are quite informal and students are encouraged to participate in German conversation among themselves. In recent years the club has participated with the Consortium Universities in presenting speakers on topics ranging from German Syntax to The Art of Trans- lation. In an effort to involve the whole community in their activities, the club presented films on German life and culture. The showings were Open to the public. One of the voluntary services of the club members is the tutoring of students who are having difficulties in the learning of the language. The profits from a German Bake Sale held during the fall provided funds for future productions. The club meets twice monthly, membership is open to any student who is taking a course in the German Department, and to those interested students who have a background in German and a desire to further their knowledge. 255 Left: Pastry pr ces range from five to ‘wenty cent-. Above: Club member tries to entice perspective buyer. Newman Club Establishes Coffee House for Students Established by the Catholic Church and staffed by a chaplain. Father John Lewis, the Newman House served as a place of worship, a counseling center, and anything else the students had the initiative to make it. The students who frequented the Newman House decided to initiate a coffee house in thr basement. Known as The Place Where. the coffee house was designed and operated by students. On any Friday or Saturday night one could find students enjoying hot cider or cokes and hot dogs accompanied by entertainment by te'ented students. Aside from its coffee house activities. the Nowman Club traveled to Virginia for a three day retreat durinq the semester break. The retreat was specifically designed to revive the soul, the gastric juices and the spirit. Below left: Newman Club gels picture token while on ret-eet. Below: Janice Erwin lings House of the Risin' Sun ot Tho Place Whore. Nowman Club—Top Row: P Wright. M. Bottom Row: P. Thomas. B Mad-son. P. McDowell. R. Nesnick. P. Ana'ade, O. Robinson, E. Thorpe. 8 Davis. J. Erwin, M. Dasent. D. Duru, B Brittoin, J. Thompson: A bort; 2S6 Club Visits Va. Sociology-Anthropology Club Seeks Community Involvement Get involved! Community action! Black awareness are all familiar slogans of the 60 s. In 1970, just os in the 60's, the Sociology and Anthropology Club began doing something to make theso more than mere slogans. Conscious and receptive to both the student's social issues and community problems, this expanding organization centered its activities around the hiring of black Sociology and Anthropology Club—Top Row: A. Jordan B Roger .. I Duekwilder. D. Weaver. C. J. McKinney M. Brools. I. Staples. G. lee. K. Marable. Y Elri©. D. Pactor; Second Row: A Chandler. A. Dawlcim, N. Ycunq, $. Martin B. Carter, faculty members, tutoriol programs, the Black United Front, and many other voluntary services. The intellectual development of each student is emphasized by the organization. Consequently, it sponsored lectures and discussions by members of the faculty, guost lecturers and studonts on sociological subjects. M Urquhart. J. M. Pressley, M. Evans. M. Arrowolo Bottom Row: D. KnucUa. B. Humphrey. R. Cheek J. Porter. S. Ferriera, M Williams. B. Jackson. W. Pittman. C. Carpenter. F. Wilson. The History Club exists for the purpose of furthering historical knowledge through lectures tours and the sponsorship of programs such os panel discussions and research projects. Membership is open to any interested person who is a student in the College of Liberal Arts. Tho Executive committee un dor the direction of Miss Olive Taylor. advisor, coordinated activities that they felt would stimulate the interest of the entire university community. The Society visited Jamestown, Yorktown and Williamsburg, Virginia this year. In addition, they sponsored a program cal ed The History of Jazz. The culminating activity of the year was the senior outing to Rock Creel Park. 257 History Club: G CHabe't. C C sqxtnter. S. Martin. J. Porter, W. Bril loin, J. Ormond. B Code, f Wood. ASCE—Top Row: $ Yorrick. H. Carey, E. Christie. P. Bhatia, A Barrie, R. Butler, C. Gront, H Johnson, Bottom Row: R. Evans. 0. Hampton. N. Chyten. R. Booker, O. Okas . C. Kaira. IEEE Inspires ASCE Promotes Students in civil engineering have the opportunity to join a professional association offering contact with leaders in the field. The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers supplements regular class and laboratory work and is the mod a for contact with fellow future civil engineers Civil engineering faculty and possible employers. IEEE—Top Row: R. Bonnett J. Pressley, 0. Thweatt A Wilfrid, J. Rodgers, H. Reddick. L. Lewis, C Artis, K. Porr : Bottom Professionalism Various activities planned for this yoar included speakers from engineering projects, on the job tours of interesting construction projects, a social get together.' a picnic with students and faculty members and the annual awards luncheon, where outstanding student members and faculty are honored. Row: P, Nance. W. Birch, C. Thomas. J. Curtis, V. Ikpo. B. Nesmith. G. Poyne, R. Smiloy. G. Odom. One of the goals of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is to give the student in electrical onginooring a sense of professionalism. It also encourages leadership, group performance, and cooperative efforts. Realizing the rapid rate of technological advancement. IEEE keeps the student informed of advances in electrical engineering and distributes information in other scientific fields which are exceedingly important for the prospective onginecr. By doing this, IEEE hopes to accomplish its primary objective of inspiring professional curiosity in the engineering student. 258 ASME Strives for Total ACS Tutors Participation in Activities The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is striving to promote interest and participation in its activities. Two members of the society attended the annual winter meeting in Pittsburgh. Pa. The students had the opportunity to hear presentations of technical papers by fellow engineering students from all over the nation. Through their experience, the ASME—Top Row: H. Lynch. J. Sewyn. S. Si'iqh, A. Davis V. Knight- Second Row: T. Chowdh«ry. 0. Ohri. J. $oni, A. Duggal. students returned with a broader meaning of an engineering career. During the year students participated in the numerous competitions sponsored by the rational chapter offering recognition and cash awards. Tho organization is a nonprofit one composed of sixty thousand engineers, including nine thousand student members. V Mohan: Bottom Row: R. Malhotra R. Washington. K. Shankur. A. AnatHakuma'. Consisting of chemistry majors, both graduates and undergraduates, and a'so students In related fields, the American Chemical Society $tu-dont Affiliates is the equivalent of the Chemistry Oub at Howard. Club activities included departmental tutoring, placement, counseling. and sponsoring trips to important chemical concerns. The club also sponsored a tutor al program for area high school students and has future plans for tho program’s extension. Another future plan is a program for raising a scholarship fund through prominent black people for use in the department. ACS—Top Row; R T«yior. O. A«er. F. Andorwv B. Swann E. Eisien. N. W-lliams, D. Whittington. A. Adc'u . K. Harv yt Bottom Row: J Ncho'i-n E Rc ar P Mch-osh, P Ccrnett S. Tracey. W. Rey. no'ds. E McG-T C, Pittor 59 UCPAC Plans Center-Wide Activities This Christmas members of UCPAC were directly responsible for the decoration of the University Center and annual university-wide Christmas Reception under the auspices of HU$A. UCPAC also sponsored an open house during which time art and photography was exhibited by Fine Arts students. A chess tournament was held resulting in the selection of four students to attend the Regional tournament in West Virginia. Planned events for second semester included a bowling tournament, seminars, and a dance. The University Center Planning and Advisory Council also presented to the student body regulations for the use of the new furnishings located in the Penthouse Auditorium and the Ballroom. Center: Students Kelp themselves to collation at University-wldc Christmos Reception. Above: Students listen intently as Mrs. Madeline Gill. Bison advisor, entertains. UCPAC: Top Row: L. Wooldridge III. A. Rowls. C. Chonder. F. Lewis. N. Dabney, V. Thigpen. L. Garlington. K. Davis. J. Fearing: Bottom Row; 'G Hayes. M La- Point. R. DeShields. C. Martin. M. Gill, advisor. W. Reeves. N. Simpson. M. Haw. tins. 260 Tomorrow’s Elementary Educators Organized Kappa Sigma Develops Art Several elementary education majors recently initiated an organization to better relations between the elementary education faculty and students. Other objectives were to share new ideas and discuss methods of teaching, to help and advise underclassmen as to their curriculum and problems encountered. They called the organization Tomorrow's Elementary Educators. P'anned in the club's schedule was a student-faculty tea. It was hoped that this affair would give under classmen an opportunity to meet fu ture instructors and to share ideas with them, as •• 11 as familiarize the faculty with seniors who will be student teaching next semester. TEE: Top Row: A. Reed. C. Mayes. M. Johnson. L. Wit's B. Jacls. N. Simpson, K. Boll. D. Smith. R. Walts: Bottom Row: A. Mllin, P. Booth. E. Lynch. B. Williams. B. Nails. A. Robertson. M. Dolphin. R. Jones. A Carter. The art of debating has long been the desired goal of many intellectuals. Through tne Kappa Sigma Do bate Society many Howard students realized that goal this year! Kappa Sigma students were able to develop the basic fundamentals of research, argumentation, logic analysis and reasoning, fundamentals which will help to mold them into analytical persons. Kappa Sigma is student run and is open to students of all schools and colleges of the University. 261 Kappa Sigma: J. Mahor.e L. Morsa. V. Ford. L. Jones. L. Thompson, L. Wray. M. Howl-rn. Horn Economic! Student Asm.—Top Row: M. Smith. C. Hinton. W. Johnson, C. Ar. odd. G. Jones. S. Nelson. L. Howard. P. Singleton J. Quinn: Second Row: A. Hall. D. Wilkscn. J. Mettews. N. Hill. T. Medley. C. Gcins. T. Moron. S. Diion. G. Logon; Bottom Row: D. Fuller. P. Mason. C. Lyons. B. Porkers. B. Monroe. A. Jenifer. G. Thompson. S. Anderson. Home Economics Assn. Incorporated One of the most recently founded organizations on Howard's campus is the Home Economics Association which was incorporated in September of this year. It was initiated with the goal of meeting individual and family needs in a changing society. The Home Economics Students As- sociation is also concerned with the improvement of home economics instruction. professional education for home economists, and the promotion of a better understanding of the value of home economics. Its 55 members are striving to provide students in this field with the professional aspects of home economics as a means to develope better professional attitudes. The members of the Home Economics Association hope the organization will be an asset to the community, as well as to the university. Spanish Club Adopts Varied Program In an effort to become a more productive and effective campus organization. the Spanish Club adopted a more varied and progressive program. The goals set for this year were to focus student attention on the importance of the Spanish language in the world and to develope a foreign exchange program that will allow Howard students to study in Spanish speaking countries. Stanley Cyrus, a language major, published the first edition ot the Foreign Language Newspaper. The paper was designed to keep the language students informed on the news concerning the Foreign Language Department. The club members believe that the study of foreign languages, and their respective cultures are fields of increasing interest to university-trained men and women. Spanish Club—Top Row: E. Blair. R. rist. F. Haywood. A. Andrews. D. Bap-Wright. G. Clement. S. Cyrus. K. Parris, tiste. V. Oliver. P Duncan. D Aien: Bottom Row: A. Bur- Carib. Assn. Internal. Pals Formed Hosts Guests Once again this year, as in previous years, the Caribbean Association had speakers address them at their meetings and at locations in Washington in an effort to promote cultural unity. During the year the association sponsored several dances and carnivals which were designed to share their cultural traditions with American students. Of particular interest was the Caribbean Carnival held during semester break. International Pali: E O'Rear. B. Bryant. R. DeShialds. T Shivers. C. Lynch. P. Campbell. One-seventh of Howard’s students is composed of people from other countries. With such a diverse student body there is always the threat of a communication gap between students that could surpass the generation gap heard so much about. The newly formed International Pals seeks to do something about preventing this gap by creating a brother-sister relationship between the American and foreign stu-donts. The International Pals realize that this gap will not disappear instantly. so through various activities it encourages a'l students to join and aid them in their endeavors. Above: Ca'iboe ■ pan to join th« Other member of their Homecom:ng e hibition. Caribbean Association—Top Row: J. Phil p. K Kerr Second Row; Pa_ T. Da-. I E till . J R hardson R Emyvt E laTojch . J. Campbell. W. Hijlcp. C. S-bb-'ie . C. Bravo, L. Hosier . S Tracey. M. Chateau. B Clark , O. 8rtth V e. k Rcsa’et A Lynch. A. Goodridge. R. Bartley. R. Barnet. W. Jopa L. Pi’loii Bottom Row. R. Bap Cf'f d 0 Bar- -q , • . 263 Indian Student Assn.—Top Row: H. Jol'y, Pandley, S. Malhotra. A. Kotyol. J. Thind: T. Mohan. T. Krlshnamustry, V. Satish, A. P. Bhatia. V. Mohan, V. Kohli, S. Singh. S. Bottom Row: K. Malhotra. T. Chcwdhary. Duggai. J. Soni. M. Krishnamurthy. Indian Assn. Welcomes New Students To make new Indian students welcome to the Howard campus and to give returning students the opportunity to renew old acquaintances, members of the Indian Student’s Association sponsored a Get Together Picnic at Great Falls. During the year the Association encouraged continued part;cipation in campus activities by sponsoring a variety program centered around Decpa-voli the Indian Festival of Light at Ira Aldridge Theater. In addition, they presented a series of documentary films about various aspects of life in India to acquaint students of other nationalities with the Indian way of life. To this end they also took part In several inter-cultural programs staged on campus. One of these was the All-Nations Week activities. A lecture and entertainment program was presented for Indian Republic Day. Omicron Nu Inspires Graduate Study Omicron Nu Honor Society helps to produce young people who will innovate and lead in the field of Home Economics. The primary requirement fer potential Omicron Nu members is high scholastic achievement and the organization stresses this achievement by recognizing honor students in Home Economics. The goal of Omicron Nu is to encourage qualified students to pursue graduate study. Last August. Omicron Nu held its 27th Conclave at Colorado State University and one delegate from Howard University attended. Omicron Nu: G. Jones C Arnold. C. Goins. G. Logan. 264 The Armettes Make Merry For a morale booster to the Army R.O.T.C.. the Armettes was established on Howard s campus. They acted this year as 'laison officers to the various Army R.O.T.C. auxiliary units, sponsored their annual variety show for the patients at Walter Reed Army Hospital, and prepared Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for needy families. Also this year the Armettes sponsored parties for some of the wards at Freedmen’s Hospital during the holiday season. Although they are not a sorority, the idea of sisterhood, cooperation and community involvement rank highly as priorities of this organization. Armettev—Top Row: R. Swann. R. Turner. S. Roquemore. P. Srgleton Bottom Row: G. Proctor. 9. Carter. L. Jcnes. J. Reid. Above left: Sente listens to requests of young patient et Freednnen s Bottom: Armettns share gifts w th patients on Children’s Ward. Angel Right—Top Row: C. Russel!. S. Ha i Mode. S. Bo� don. N Potts. P. Quince. Fobbs. P. Perron. J. Nurn, N. Homilfon. R. McBride. V. Bonlrs. C. Zealy. C. C. Sharp; Bottom Row: L. Jones. S. Angel Flight Aids ROTC and Community Angol Flight is the co-ed auxiliary to the Arnold Air Society, the honor society of the Air Force R.O.T.C. It serves both the Air Force R.O.T.C. and the community. Service-wide, the Flight recently ushered a production at the Arena Stage and planned for future visits to homes for the aged and wounded servicemen at various Air Force bases. Socially, Angel Flight hold many joint gatherings with the wom- en of the Armettes and the men of Scabbard and Blade in an effort to promote a better understanding and relation standing between the Army and Air Force R.O.T.C. Arnold Air Society—Top Row: J. R'co. M. Smith S. Srrvance. H. Lowery, G. Boggs. Irniss, H. Nichols. M B'ackman. H. Little, C. L'tt’o. K. Davis. H. Ruffin. R. Lloyd. R. SirlfoW: Bottom Row: H. Arnold Air Sponsors Yearly Projects Founded for the creation of better and more proficient Air Force Officers, the Arnold Air Society sponsors various commu :ty projects each year. This year these projects included canned food and clothing drives. Perhaps the most enjoyable of all their endeavors was the collection and presenting of toys to children of Junior Village during the holiday season. With this ever avail- able, always ready attitude to holp the community and university no one can deny that the Air Force cadets of the Arnold Air Society will be the Air Force officers of tomorrow. 266 Pi Mu Epsilon Holds Inductee Luncheon Though the P Mu Epsilon Fraternity may be a moth club. the organization does more than work problems. It is a non-secret organization whose purpose is the promotion of scholarly activity in mathematics among students in academic institutions. The organization’s members are elected on an honorary basis according to their proficiency in mathematics. Plans for the 1969-70 school year included a luncheon for the 1970 inductees and a business meeting in which new officers would be elected. Scabbard and Blade: C. Haclett C. Sim-mom. M. Gains, M. Johnson. F. Wilson, K. Miller. D. linsey. Army Society Participates in Many Events One can find brothers of the National Society of Scabbard and Bade active on campus in many events. This year the regiment sponsored the ROTC Ball: presented informative programs concerning ROTC to audiences in various area h gh schools: and participated in the annual wreath laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknown Sold er at Arlington National Cemetery. The Society is a military honor organization which seeks to promote closer relationships among military personnel in American colleges and universities. In addition, it seeks to develop within a cadet the qualities which are necessary to make him an effective leader. Scabbard and Blade, in addition to being qeared towards the enhancement of military training, is a social organization which promotes brotherhood amoncj its members. 267 Campus Pals Aid Incoming Freshmen Freshman week was once aqain tho busiest time of year for the Compus Pals. During Freshman Week, the Campus Pals made personal contacts with all of their charges.'' Their primary objective was to help ease the strain of transition for these new students. Acting as official ambassadors of Howard. Campus Pa's continued to function throughout the year. Their work involved receptions, guided tours, and administrative affairs. This year’s addition to the Campus Pals' usual activities was a successful fashion show. Right: Pals await the arrival of freshmen. Below: At the Freshman Picn c, Pals sorvo tho refreshments. Campus Pals—Top Row: I. Wooldridqe. G. Wilson. J Mossie. D. Carpenter. R. Smi'ey. D. Dillon, F. Gumbs. L. Lewis, J. Buchanan. Second Row: A. Scott. C. Brothers, N. Dabney. J. Hawlirw. R. p0,k;nj G. Logon, F. Lewis, S. Groonfiold. $. Jones- Bottom Row: J. Rodger . D. Willson. B. Wesley. S. Harley. S. Alexander. C. Hylton. R. Bland. 268 Journal Features World Legal Events Published twice a year, the Howard Law Journal features articles written by Howard Law students Howard Law School faculty members and iustices from all over the nation. These articles seek to give interpretations of current events in the legal world. This year, the Journal sponsored a two day symposium on the Black artist and his roe in American society. The symposium featured renowned persons from the music, art. and literary world. Howard Low Journal: E. Webb. J. Anderson, U. Jackson. A. Dobbins. Sigma Alpha Eta—Top Row: A. Thomas. J. Moore. C. Nash. H. Sayles. M. Corley. L V ray. M. Angin; Bottom Row: S. Gu� h erio. C. Matcalfa. L. Newman. Society Promotes Professionalism Creating situations in which students and faculty may work together to advance the deportment and professional interest as a whole, is the major objective of Sigma Alpha Eta. the Speech Honor Society. Through public relations, this organization has become a vital force in fostering a means by which students can become more involved in the speech pro’ession. This is done by inviting speakers from neighboring institutions to conduct seminars regarding the many avenues to which professional training n speech can lead. The rocent onslaught of speech majors has given Sigma Alpha Eta more confidence of adding to tremendous productivity in our society. 269 Phi Mu Alpha Shows Talent at Musicales Members of Phi Mu Alpha have the opportunity to display and express their musical talents and ability in the many musical activities that the chapter sponsors. Some of these activities included recitals, concerts, and shows with neighboring chapters. The chapter also ushors at regular students' recitals. Annually the chapter celebrates Founders Day and Charter Day. two of the most interesting programs of the year. Also the chapter sponsors music competition contests and music awards. Phi Alpha Delta Acts as Unifying Link PM Mg Alpha: C. Griffin. H. Felton, T. Sahr. Efforts are being made by Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity to establish a strong bond among the different classes at the various law schools to link the school with alumni. This had been done by exchanging business information and matters of common interest to the members of the fraternity. Through these and other means, the fraternity hopes to cultivate a closer bond of friendship and the attainment of a higher and broader culture than that afforded by the regular college courses. For the present school year, the fraternity has scheduled their annual banquet and a series of monthly lectures. 270 PM Alpha Delta: R. Washington. W. Boggs. C. B ady. J. Anderson. Chapter Aids Musical Forum As an international professional fraternity for women in music. Sigma Alpha lota fosters interest in music as well as provides a forun for students with talent in music. Its members have held various activities this year which uphold the highest ideals of musical education. These activities included both open and closed musicales and a gospel show which featured talent found among the students of the School of Fine Arts. Above loft: Fljte players ore featured in a musicelo sponsored by tho chopter. Loft: Doan Lawton conducts choir during a Sigma program. Below: Sorer Cynthis Clarey do vors solo. Sigma Alpha lota—Top Row: I Young, C. tom Row: B Ffftmdfl, C. Wado, D. N Tipton, C. Cambridge R. Mitchell, D. Sell- C. Groano. I Edg . C. Hy ton, M. Caryth yrs, P Lilly. C. York. C. Merr wether: Bet- n C O'aler Frat Tutors Youth Weekly B«low: Dcooly ihootmq lead) fr« J league championship. Bottom- 30 n vote' ii instructed in macnine u o. Being of service to mankind is the objective of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity. This year thoy tried to out do themselves in their effort to serve. Every Saturday members of the fratornity journeyed to Junior Village to tutor the young ople housed there. During the anksgiving holiday the brothers gove a party at the home to enliven the holiday season for theso homeless children. But they did not limit themselves to Junior Village: instead they established tutorial programs at locations throughout the city, including the District Probation House. In addition, it was this fraternity which supervised the sale of VISAcards to the university community. To make the holiday rush more tolerable for home-bound students, the frat sponsored transit service to New York and Philadelphia during the Thanksgiving. Christmas and Easter holidays. Realizing the need to take advantage of the impressionable childhood years. Alpha Phi Omega recently initiated a projoct which would promote the new educational children's program. Sesame Stroot. During the early stages of the program s development, brothers of the fraternity visited 120 day care centers in the District to distribute packets informing the centers of the objectives of the TV program. The fraternity also sponsored various benefit programs, including an art exhibit at the Corcoran Art Gallery, in an effort to raise money for the purchase of televisions and adaptors for the use of centers that wished to incorporate the viewing of ’’Sesame Street' into their daily schedules. In conjunction with the Howard University Mississippi Project. Alpha Phi Omega consented to handling the publicity of events held during the fund raising drive. During the spring they also sponsored a cabaret to raise funds for HUMP. In spite of oil these activities, the group is probably best known for its delivery of the campus newspaper, the Hilltop, every Fridoy of the school year without fail. Below: 1970 Trefoil Pledgo Cub. Below by fret mombers. Below right: Sign for fraternity sponsored HUMP cabaret, left: Delivery of The Hilltop is performed Alpha Phi Omega—Top Row: T Wiliams. R. Myers. G. Hayes. J. Brown. R. Smiley, J. Buchanan, A. Jaclson; Second Row: L. Wooldridge. W Woodward. E. Welburn. W. Andrews. W Hall. T Anderson Weaver R. Gant Bottom Row: J Rodgers. S. Nc'man, R. Co«. G. Payne R. Emrit J Waller. B Fo« A. Rawls. 273 Gamma Sigs Direct Service Projects Giving help. love, and hope is their primary objective. Gamma Sigma Sigma, a sisterhood, is based upon this genuine concern for people. This sorority conducted many service projects this year which were geared toward the needs of the peo- ple in the local community. They sponsored activities for the children at the Merriweather Home, the teenage delinquents at D. C. Receiving Home and the soldiers at Walter Reod Army Hospital. Gamma Sigs were found serving as campus ushers, tutors and substitute girl scout leaders. It is their hope that such service and giving of one's self will instill the highest virtues of womanhood in college coeds. Gamma Sigma Sigma: P. Miller, E. O Rear, lew. P. Cempbe f. T. Shivers, R. DeShields. T. Brown. B. As- Cramton Ushers: L. Freeman, H. Carson, Y. Cummings. Y. Whitehurst, W. Reeves. C. Artis. Cramton Ushers Assist Audiences The Cramton Ushers are an official student organization consisting of thirty permanent ushers and alter-nates who relieve them during certain performances. This year the ushers were always on call for the unex- pected and unusual; they performed their services for protest demonstrations and events requiring absolute security. Also, the ushors entertained various national and international dignitaries and groups who were here visiting for cultural series, musicals and lectures. The organization has provided proper utilization of the Auditorium facilities and other related facilities. 274 UPA Plans Symposiums United Pontecostal Astociatiorv—Top Row: Eddington. E Epps; Bottom Row: S. Berry, E. A len. C. Burroughs. S. Servance, J. G. Scatton, A. Huntley. D. Bourroughs. The members of the United Pentecostal Association of Howard took a trip to Baltimore where a meeting was held with the members of the Morgan State College chapter. Projects of the association included inter-group learning sessions which provided an opportunity for the members to investigate and discuss topics of contemporary interest. The association also developed plans for the symposiums that are held on Sunday mornings before Chapel services. Cook Hall Council Institutes Program for Dorm Redecoration This year the Cook Hall Council made qreot strides towards making the dormitory a more pleasant place to live. The Council, under the direction of Artie Shelton, head resident, took as its main task the responsibility for initiating the redecoration of the dormitory. They were effective in having the lounge, library, study room, and their own council room improved. New lights were installed in the rooms as well as in the hallways thereby making the atmosphere much brighter and more conducive to study. Curtains were added to the area around the main desk making the reception area more inviting. But their activities were not all work. One of the most successful social activities of the year was the Valentine's Day Dance sponsored by the Council. 275 Coot Hall Council: F. James. G. WilCi. W. McCloud. E. M l or, R. Jackson. P. Hanna. J. Smith. D. Wilson. B. McKay. Council Encourages Unity Through Many Activities Drew Hall Council is concerned with creating an atmosphere that will encourage friendship and unity among the residents. In order to achieve this, the council sponsors several group participation activities throughout tVe year. A fashion show was held during the fall to display the latest in men's fashions. The council also sponsored the dorm director. Mr. James MacMillan, in a State of the Dormitory address to the dormitory residents. Several inter-dormitory athletic competitions were co-ordinated by the group. These teams which participated in basketball, softball and flogball competitions exemplified the physical aptness of the Drew Hall man. The council also attempted to encourage scholastic prowess in its residents by announcing that a list of the names of all residents who made the Dean's List would be posted in the lobby. It was hoped that all of these activities would instill within each young man a sense of scholarship, and sportsmanship. 8«lov left: Members of the Council draw advertisement for one of thei many dormitory dances (below right). Below: The lounge is used for partying, studying, or just re'aiing. Below: Steering Commiftoe chairman lewis presents award at Dionne's concert. Below right: LASC V.P. Birdsong congratulates homecoming Queen. “New Age” is Homecoming Theme Amid clamor colling ror the abolishment of Homecoming activities or at least the modification of these activities, the Homecoming Steering Committee decided to mate Homecoming 1969 relevant to the current attitudes and activities of Black people. Adopting the theme. The Dawning of a New Age.' the committee attempted to program all of Homecoming Week's activities toward a revelation of Just that—the dawning of a new age at Howard. Meaningful innovation was the chief objective of the committee. For the first time in the history of Howard University, a gospel concert which demonstrated one aspect of the vast sphere of Black artistry, was presented as a Homecoming activity. This event was the most popular of all the week's haopenings. The audience as well as the student artists were swept away on wings of music and a feeling of pride in this music which has been created for and by Black people. The concert was definitely indicative of a new aae at Howard. Many long, hard hours were sacrificed by the committee members; c'asses were missed, and Saturdays and Sundays were sacrificed in the hopes of in the end insuring an enjoyable and meaningful week for the entire Howard community. 277 Homecoming Steering Committee-—Top dridgo: Bottom Row: R. $mi oy, J. Stan Row: L Freeman, F. Tucker, J Purnell. J. ley. R Williams, T Clarke D. Carpenter, Rodgers. B Garrison. L. Lewi'. L. Wool- Z Horton Campus Unifies for HUMP In response to the demand for a more relevant university, students along with the faculty, administrators and other personnel initiated the Howard University Mississippi Project to provide medical, dental and social services for the predominantly Block community of Marks, in Quitman County. Mississippi. HUMP, as the project is called, grew out of trips made to that area by then Graduate School Student Council President Randall Maxey. Dr. Katus Blakely. Associate Professor in Dentistry. and Dr. Wjlliam Clayton, Associate Professor of Obstetrics in February 1969. Their report of the inadequate health facilities then— one active physician and two dentists. with the nearest hospital, a private one, 16 miles away at Lambert—resulted in a trip by twenty representatives of the Grad. Medical and Dental schools in April. Their findings led to a joint decision omong the schools to establish the Mississippi Project. Not only was this project to provide health care, but it would seek to train the people in medical, dental, clerical, and custodial. and para-medical areas, to a self sustaining level. The project was to be a university-wide undertaking with the Medical. Dental and Nursing schools providing care services. with social, technical and analytical aid from Social Work. Religion. Law. and Engineering and Architecture. It would, at the same time, permit field training, on a rotating basis, for students in their schools. In September. President Cheek gave the project his personal endorsement as well as the university's backing, and allocated $120,000 as seed money” for the project. Shortly afterwards, the project's acting director submitted a request for a $91,400 planning grant to the De- partment of Health, Education, and Welfare. Work on a fund-raising campaign to supplement this sum or to finance the project if necessary, was also begun at this time. One of the ultimate aims of HUMP is to establish a comprehensive health center in Marks for Quitman County. Until ♦his could be realized, officials conceived the temporary use of a mobile unit to give on-the-spot treatment. Hearing of these plans, the Social. Technical. Educational Program (STEP) division of the United Auto Workers donated a renovated trailer. When an old Marks city ordinance threatened to block use of the unit. UAW offered buses to take the patients to the facility if forced outside the city limits. Later, American University sponsored a HUMP Week on its campus and donated $ IS00 towards a truck to haul the trailer. A $50,000 fund-raising drive was launched in February. The drive was fashioned after a Journey into Mississippi with activities common to Blacks past and present in Mississippi. A Soul Rally featuring Rev. Ralph Abernathy. Director of SCLC. and Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gory. Indiana kicked off the month-long series of events: they included a film festival, a bazaar, art show, community church services, concerts, a HUMP Redskins basketball game, and a fashion show. Mississippi Slave Stomp. a cabaret type get-together climaxed the campaign. Offers to carry-out similar fund-raising activities come from radio stations WOOK, and WOL. campus organizations and Washington area groups. As spring approached, project officials hoped to clear up all legal and financial snags and begin work in Marks by summer. Bottom: Emcee introduce, - o - t tho sla e hotlcuts a tho wo ittcnded j! i Stomp. 278 279 Top Row: Alexander, Beverly A.: Music Educaton, FASC Sac.. Treas., Pres.. Ddta Sigma Theta. Choi'. Gospel Choir. Alexander. Paul C.: Pharmacy. Ch. Delta Mu Corres. Sec.. APhA; Alexis. Clive E.: Government. Economics Club. Caribbean Assn., Politico' Science Society. Second Row: Allen, Cora L.: English. Enql jh Club, Sprung Madness. Modern Dance Club. Chrm. Curr. Comm. Allen, Olivia D.: Chomistry. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Cramton Usher ACS. Y.W.C.A.: Allen. Patricia K.: Psychology, Aloha Kappa Alpha Homecommg Steering Comm . Psi Chi. Curr. Comm.. Cramton Usher. Kappa Sigma. Third Row; Allen. Phylicia A.: Acting, Howard P'oyors Pres.. Campus Pol. Alpha Phi Omego Court. Alpha Kappo Alpha Anti-Grammeteus: Alleyne, Cecil C.: Economics. Caribbean Assn., Soccer; Amaram, Donatus I.: Busin-ss Administration, Business Club. Dean' List. Bottom Row; Ambrose. Dale T.: Nursing. Nurs rq School Choir Treat.. Student Organization Sec.: Ammah, Patricia L.: Home Economics Home Economics Club Khano Students Union; Anderson. Blondoll: Microbiology. Chaoe’ Usher Cramton Usher. Campus Pal. Undergraduate Top Row: Aboko-Cole, Georgians F.: Zoology. International Student Assn. Afncian Student Assn.: Acker. Rose L.: Elementary Education Tomorrow's Elementary Educators. UCPAC. Sprung Madness Adams. Brenda C.: Elementary Education. Aloha Kappa Alpha. Second Row: Adams. Marie Y.: Accounting. Business Club. International Cluo. Guyana Student Assn.. Honors Program. Deans List: Adams. Robert E.: Pharmacy. Swimming Scholarship. Competitive Scholarship: Adams, William M.: Mathematics. Omega Psi Phi. Bottom Row: Adelaia Adepeju A.: Chemistry. ACS. International Club Mentor. Phi Beta Kappa. Beta Kappa Chi. I Agomuoh, Mike U.: Government, Pon African Students Assn., Africon Student's Debates Chrmn. Ainsworth, Granville L: Economics. Economics Oub, International Club. Jamaica Nationals. Soccer. Tennis. 282 Undergraduate lop Row: Anderson, Lloyd 0.: Pc tic ' Science Political Science Society. Business Club Anderson, Timothy W.: Chemistry, A pha Ph Omega. Corres. Sec.. ACS. Track Anderson, Viola V.: Zoology. Jamaica National Association, Caribbean Association, Dean's List, CHU. Second Row: Anderson. Willa E.: Psychology. Psi Chi Andrews. Ethel S.: Chemistry. Delta Siarr.a Theta Treas., ACS. Dean s List. American Ruober Co. Award. Beta Kappa Chi Honors Program, Pi Mu Episolon: Anglin, Madlynn N.: Speech Pathology and Audiology. Tau Kappa Alpha. Bottom Row: Antiri, Janet K.: Economics. Economics Club. Political Science Society Dear's List. Economics Honor Society- Aqui, Gwendolyn D.: Art Education, International Club Treas.. Art Club: Arigbcdo, Afolabi E.: Economics. Top Row; Armstrong, Suzan M.: Psychology, Campus Pals. Hilltop. Residence Council. Chapel Usher; Arnold. Carolyn R.: Chid Development. AHEA. Omicron Nu Sec.- Arrington. Marvelle A.: Spanish. Campus Pals. Sophomore Class Sec. Second Row: Arthur, Clover M.: Microbiology, International Club. West Indian Assn Artis, Curtis R.: Electricol Engineering. IEEE Pres., Howard Engineer Associate Editor. UCPAC, Cramton Ushers, Alcoo Foundation Scholarship: Ashby Jr., Wallace B.: Speech Arts. Photographer, Howard Engineer Staff. Drew Hall Council, Dean's list. Third Row: Ashley. Janice E.: Graphic Arts: Ashton. Lewis G. P.: Finance, Business Club: Atkins. Cleophus W.: Pharmacy Drew Hall Advisor, Andrew D. Turner Memorial Drill Team. Bottom Row: Awatefo. Carson O.: Electricol Engineer nq Ayers, Gary C.: Politica Science. Campus Pa'.. Pres. Carver Hall, Hilltop. Pres., AMS. Liboral Arts Judiciary Bacchus. Bibi S.: Zoology Beta Kappa Chi. Phi Bota Kappa. 283 Undergraduate Top Row: Bacchus, Shafeo R.: Economics. Doan s List; Baily, Daniel W.: Accounting: Baker, David C.: Marketing. Kappa Alpha Psi. Second Row: Baker Jr.. Donald W.: Spanish. Spanish Club. Gospel Choir; Baker. Joann: Sociology. Socio'cgy Club. Cramton Usher. Modern Dance: Baldwin. Mary L: Sociology. Sociology Club, Soul Squad. Third Row: Banks. Nolonda K.: Sociology, Alpha Kappa Alpha Trcas.. Alpho Kappa Delta. Dean’s List: Banks. Yera P.: Sociology. Angel Flight. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology Club. Choir. Dean's List; Baptisto, Delia L.: Spanish. International Club. Spanish Club. Modern Dance Club. Fourth Row: Baptiste. Roland G.: History. Caribbean Assn. Treas.. Soccer. Honors Program. Deans List; Barber. John T.: English, Hilltop. Afro-American Review; Barnaby, Thelma L.: English. International Club, Caribbean Assn., Dean's List. Fifth Row: Barnes, Sharon E.: Sociology. Sociology Club; Barnett, John L.: Microbiology. ROTC Band. Bison. Slowe Hall Pres.; Baskerville. Roxieanna B.: History. Sixth Row: Bass, Lennie M.: English; Beatty, Robie A.: English. Homecoming Steering Comm., Photography Club Sec.. Bison; Bedden, Bette: Psychology, HUSA. Psychology Club, ACS. Bottom Row: Beecham, Margaret A.: Zoology. Beta Kappa Chi. Experimental Zoological Society Treas., Honors Program. Dean's List Competitive Scholarship; Beeks, Tasceaie C.: Speech Pathology. Soul Squod: Belcher, Aimer J.: Nursing. Student Organization Tfeas 284 Undergraduate Top Row: Belcher, Wade D.: A-c' tec jre hi sward engineer Layout Editor, AIA Trees., Cass Officer EASC Cook Hall Judicary, Cook Hal Council Bell, CorloHo L.: Span ih. Spanish Club Bison Boll, Lois J.: English. Second Row: 8enjamin. Constance A.: Cicthng ana Te.-les Scj; Squad. Judicary Comm . AHEA Bennett, Robert A.: Arch recture. Alpho Phi Omega. Howard Engineer 3us. Mgr. Bison, Swimming: Bennett, Ronnie L.: Eloctr.'cai Engineering, Omega P i Phi. Tau Beta Pi Pres. Drew Hall Advisory Staff C ass Pres Third Row. Bcrkloy, George W.: Psychology. Omoga Ps Phi. Campus Pals, Pi' Chi, Dorm Advisor. Doan s List Bessellieu, Dorothy D.: Sociology, Sociology Club: Bethoa, Barbara A.: English History Club. Fourth Row; Bethea. Gwendolyn I.: Mathe-rat cs. De a Sigma Theta Crispin, Honors Program, Wesley Foundation; Betton, Merlyn C.: German, German Oub. Dean’s List; Bhatia. Prom N.: Civil Engineerinq, ASCE. Indian Students Assn. Fifth Row: Billups. Karla E.: Politico Science. Political Science Society. B s“- Homecoming Steering Comm.; Binion, Marvin L.: Econom cs. Economics C ub. Math Club- Birch, Walter M.: Electrical Engineering IEEE Dorm Advisory Staff. Bos'etball. Dean’s List. Sixth Row: Black, William S.: r Business Club, Economics Cluo Blagmon, Lowell E.: Mathematics; Blair, Arnold W.: Marketing. Homecoming Steering Comm Spring Concert Comm Business Club. Gospel Choir Bottom Row: Blakely, Sidney H.: Electrical Engineering. IEEE: Bobb-Semp'e. Hubert E.: M-crob� o qy. G yona Assr. Caribbean A sn„ Soccer' Bonner. Michael V.: Marketing. 285 Undergraduate Top Row: Bockor, Robert 8.: Civi! Engineering, ASCE Pres.. Wrestling; Bookor, TimotKy P.: Political Science, Debate Society Sec.: Boomer, William E.: Psychology Psychology Curr. Comm. Second Row: Boone, Eugene J.: Bu:;ness Manaqement. Business Club. Swimming Borden, Susan M.: Chemistry HUSA Senator. Cramton Usher. Pharmacy Stuccnt Council Soph. Class Treas.. Varsity Cheerleader, Angel Flight. AKA. H Book Editor, TABU. Modern Dance Club: Softs. John M.: Market ng. Business Club. Marketing Club, Economics Club. Third Row: Botts, Samuel Y.: Marketing. Marie ng Club. Business Club: Bourne, Carl W.: Chemistry. Beta Kappa Chi. Amcr ican Chemical Society. Caribbean Assn.. Chemistry Curr. Comm.; Bowers Jr., Curtis: Finance Business Club Dormitory Council. Fourth Row: Bradley, Fay: Law; Branch, Diane P.: Russian S'avic Honor Society. Aerodettes Drill Team. Russian Club Pres.. Ger man Club: Branic, Cherie: Sociology. Sociology Club. Fifth Row: Brathwaite, Beverly J.: Economics, Caribbean Club, Economics Cluo Brathwaite, Jarrotto R.: Electrical Engineering. IEEE, Electrical Eng-neerinq Curr. Comm. Bravo, Earl V.: Economics. Caribbean Assn.. Economics Club. Dean's List. Sixth Row; Briggs, Dorothy C.: Pharmacy. Class Pres.: Brissett. Joan M.: Zoology: Brock DeNise L.: Home Economics. Consumer Distribution Award-Retailing. Bottom Row: Brooks. Timothy: Sociology Business Club, Sociology C'ub. Crew; Brothors, Cheryl P.: Mathematics. Campus Pas. Vice C rmn., LASC Rep.. Homecoming Steering Comm., Mentor. Jr Class Vice Pro-. Honors Program Competitive Scholarshio. Nat I Achievement Scholarsho Brown, Barbara Ann: Russian German Club Zeta Phi Beta. Russian Club. 286 Undergraduate Top Row: Brown Jr., Charles L.: Business Adminstration. Busi nev. Club. Astronomy Club. Beseboll: Brown, Curtis A.: Pci col Scionce Brown, Edwin A.: Accounting. Business Club. Second Row; Brown, Foster M.: Management, Business Club. Swmmmq Brown Jr., Frank L.: Pharmacy, Student Council Pres., Alpha Phi Omega, Rho Civ Vice Pres., HUSA Senator, Doan's L st. Alpha Phi Omega Scholost c Achievement Award: Brown, Geraldine M.: Mathematics. A tronomy Club. Moth Curr. Comn. Third Row: Brown, Maxine V.: Pol tical Science, H-story Club, Pol ticai Science Club. Modern Donee Club: Brown, Myra T.: Political Science, Le Cercle Francois. Spanish Club: Brown, Theresa P.: Zoo'ogy, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Chape Ushers Sec., Aerodottes, YWCA, R fie Team, International Club. Hilltop, UCPAC. Fourth Row: Brown. Yvonne G.: English; Brunner, Clyde T.: Psychology Brunson, Vcdla: Zoology. Fifth Row: Bryan, Edwin V.: Sociology. Caribbean Assr '• cror. Honors Programs, Cricket- Bryant, Betty J.: Sociology, Sociology Club. Bison. International Pals: Bryant, Judith D.: English, International Club. Car'bboan Assn.. Dean's List. Sixth Row: Buchanan Jr.. Cyril E.: Mathematics and Economics. Economics Club. Math Club, International Cub, Intemotionol PaH. Coribbeon Assn., Soccer Cricket. Council of Athletes: Buckner, John B.: A counting. Business C'ub: Bullock, Merriel G.: Sociology. Sociology Club. 287 Bottom Row: Burgher, Sonia Y.: Zoology International Club, '-anbbeon A .n Burke, Ernoll E.: History, I ist ry Cub Burke, Valeric Nicholas: Economics. Soul Squad. Undergraduate Top Row: Burley, Ruth E.: History, Hilltop. History Club, Bison; Burns. Jamesina E.: Sociology. Sociology Club. Class Executive Council; Burton. Elmertha D.: Zoo'ogy. Alpha Phi Omega Court. Second Row: Busby, Connie: History. History Club. Sociology Club. Ph A pho Theto, Alpha Kaopo Delta; Bush, Diane F.: Psychology. Cneerleeder Trees.; Butler. Barbara: Nursing. Student Organization Planning Comm. Chrmn. Nursing Choir. Third Row: Butler, Roger A.: Civil Engineering. EASC. ASCE Pros.. Dean's List; Byrd, Julia A.: English, Campus Pals, Angel Flight, Honors Program. Competitive Scholarship: Cadogan, Darryl A.: Government. Fourth Row: Caesar, Jennifer M.: French. French Club. Spanish Club: Calhoun, Margarita H.: Mathematics, LASC Sec.. Pi Mu Epsilon. Campus Pals. Honors Progrom, Dean's List, Who's Who; Cameron, Leila D.: English, Caribbean Assn.. International Club. Fifth Row: Campbell, Jeannette E.: Sociology, Armettes. Sociology Club. AWS; Campbell, Lynnwood G.: Accounting, ROTC, Business Club. Distinguished Military Student; Campbell, Paula H.: Accounting. Gamma Siama Sigma Pres., Business Club, International Pals, Newman Club, Scholarship. Sixth Row: Canty, Rosezella E.: Elementary Education. Kappa Sigma. Kappa Delta Phi Pres., Gamma Sigma Sigma. Walter H. Brools Club Pres.. Cbapel Ushers. Deon's List; Cardoza, William A.: Psychology. Kappa Alpha Psi Sociol Chrmn.. S.N.A.P.. Golf Co-Capt.; Carey. Harry M.: Civil Engineering. Arnold Air Society. ASCE Trees.. Baseball. Football. Bottom Row: Carpenter, Charles H.: History History Club Vice Pres.; Carpenter, Deborah D.: Sociology, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Kappa Sweetheart Court, German Club. Sociology Club. Alpha Kappa Delta. Homocoming Steering Comm . Sprung Madness: Carpontor, Henry L.: Economics, Economics Club Pres., Homecoming Steering Comm., Political Scienco Society. 288 Second Row: Carson, Marcus T.: Pharmacy. Air Force Dri Team; Carter, Adelo J.: Elementary Education, Eta $gma Ph.. Vice Pres Tomorrow s Elementary Educators- Carter, Barbara J.: Sociology. Delta Sigma Theta, Business Manager. Social Chrmn., Sociology Club. Bottom Row: Christian. Beverly A.: Microb 'logy -a bbean Assn.. French Club Trees. Christian, James M.: Political Science Drew Hall Council Vice Pres.. IA$C Pres. Apha Ph Alpha Pres.. Political Science Society Pi Sigma A pho. Leaded p Conference. Choir Treas.. Honors Program, Dean's Li ' Christie. Beverly D.: Econ mics, Economic Club Business Cub. Caribbean Assn. Bottom Row: Carter, Emily R.: Foods ond Nutrition. Armettes Sec.. Gospel Choir, Home Economics Club. H.E. Faculty-Student Comm.; Carter, Gortrudo S.: Chomistry Montor, Beta Kappa Chi. Internationa Pals. ACS. Carter, Robert L: Sociology. Sociology Club Philosophy Cub. Alpha Kappa Delta. Sociology Curr. Comm. Top Row: Carty. Shirley N.: Economics. Economics Ouo. Business Club Caruthers. Harriot S.: Vio!ir.ee!:o. Orchestra; Caulk. Jeromo E.: Sociology, Cramtnn Usher Crew Second Row: Chambers, Crista! A.: Accounting, Choir; Chavis. Dianne: Elementary Educatic TEL Cheek, Ronda K.: Sociology, Bison Co-orqan.rations Editor. Dorm Judiciary Comm. Sociology-Anthropc'ogy Club. Phi Be'a Sigma Sweetheart. Third Row: Chen, Gavin M.: Economy. Soccer. Varsity Le, e -; Chestor, Brenda V.: English Literature. Ir.’emafional Students Assn Chowdhary, Tajinder S.: Mechanco Engir.ee'ing. Undergraduate Top Row: Carrington. Lorris H.: Zoolog Carroll Jr.. Thornton: Marketing Business Club, Economics Club Weight ftmg Carson. Horace R.: Zoology. Alpha PF Alpha Eupe- menta Z.oloqcal Socety. No PKoto A« iltUr 289 Second Row: Coot. Veronica L: Political Science. Poetical Sconce Society. H t-vy Cl. 0- Collins, Harold $.: Pharmacy. APhA J.V. Bas e c Conaway. Carol Ann: Art Ed |t Of eerlaader. Chape! Usher Cram ton Usher Modern Donee Club. Third Row: Conley. Sandra A.: Sociology: Cook, Evelynne M.: Psychology Alpha Kappa Aiphe. Alpha Court. Competitive Scholarship Corley. Martha: Speech Pathology. Bottom Row: Cotton, John A.: Elementary Education, French Club. Educate Club: Coy. Carol A.: English Soul Squ� d. Spanish Oub Sprung Madness. Mentor. Meridian Hill Dormitory Council Sec. Cozart, Norma J.: Economics. A'pho Kappa Alpia, Russian C ub. Spanish Club. Competitive Scholarship. Top Row: Coleman. Geraldina: Graph c Arts. Cheerleader Capt.. H-Bocl Cram ton Usher. Omega Sweetheart Court Coleman, Paula W.: Account .. Pal. Me Club Sec.. Honors pr-gram AWS, Scholarship A.vd Ai n. • CP A Coleman. Stanford j.: Cham try. Apha Ph. Onega Trees. Drew Hal Advisory Staff ACS Beta Kappa Chi. Pi Mu Epsilon. Undergraduate Top Row; Christie. Eglon E.: Cv Engineer ra ASCE. JNA Clarey, V. Cynthia: Voice, Choir, S ama Gamma 3io. S gma A pha lota, Pi Kappa lambda. Dear- I • Clark. Joseph W.: t nance. Business Club, Economics Oub. Doan's List. Second Row: Clark. Kathie E.: Dental Hyo ere. JADHA Trees.. Senior Class Trees.: Clark, Toni, A. D.: Psychology. Homecoming Steering Comm.: Clark, Willie J.: Accounting. Easiness Club Bottom Row: Clarke. Cecil Owen: Economics. Economics Club. Business Club. Deans st; Clifford. Althea B.: Enql.sh. Inter, national Pals. Car bbean Assn Clinton, Yvette: Zoology 2Y0 Above: D;;'ing the past four years, graduates Ha o vitne4scd much of the important history of the sixties. The Poor People's Campaign—1968 led by Rev. Abernathy is part of that history Left: Student Assembly Presi dent Q T Jackson makes main ad-dress at 1968 opening of tho university. 291 I I Undergraduate Top Row; Craig, Charissa C.: Psychology Model's Club; Crawford, Morris J.: Market rg, International Business Club. Economics C ub. $W mrnirg Cromartie, Arthur C.: Sociology, Sociology Club. Second Row: Cruickshanlc, Margaret S.: Economics. Dean s List: Cummings, Yolanda S.: Sociology: Dabney. Norma L: English. Mentor, Campus Pal. Alpna Kapoa Alpha. UCPAC. Alpha Phi Omega Sweethoart Court. Dean's List. Bottom Row: d'Almeila. Donna J.: Psychology. Modern Dance Club. Cheerleader: Daniel, James H.: Political Science. Political Soence Society Economics Club- Daniels. Ronald E.: Political Sconce. Political Science Society. International Club. Guyana Students Assn., Lucy E. Mofen Fellowship. Top Row: Darby, Koith A.: Electee1 Engineering. IEEE. Weight Lifting Club Davidson. Sarah J.: Sociology. Sociology Club, Cram-ton Ushors, Modeling Club' Davis, Arthur $.: Mechanical Enginoor- Second Row: Davit, Boryl R.: English YWCA, Grapevine, Bison. Honors Program: Davis. Cecil W.: Political Science. Air Commandos, Arnold Air Society: Davis, Eugene J.: Physical Education. Omega Psi Ph. Physical Education Majors Club. Basketball Team Capt„ Distinguished Military Science Awards. Third Row: Davis. Jr., Haywood H.: Zoo’ogy. Drew Hall Advisor. Physics C ub: Davis, Judith I.: cngl-sh. Interna? ona Club. Caribbean Assn.: Davis. Linda D.: Sociology. Homecoming Publicity Comm. 292 Bottom Row: Davis, Robert L.: Accounting Pentecostal Club Business C'ub: Davis, Sheila M.: Microbiology, Homecoming Comm. Davis. Theresa J.: Microbiology. A’pha Kappa Alpha. Top Row: Digby. Delores A.: Pt � i , ■ WCA, Drug Abus Club Gamma V gma Sigma. Dean r L..t. Wr Wro Diggs Laura S.: Sociology Socclogy Club Dixon, Diano: Nursing Camous Pa; Homecoming Steering Comm.. Chapel Ushe� Senio' Class Vice Pres Second Row: Dixon. Diane t.: Sex '-logy Dixon Jr.. Herbert B.: Electrical Enainee'ng. B'On. Omeqo Psi Ph. BoS'ieuS. HUSA Senator. Who} Who. Dear L t Dixon, Pearl A.: F Russian Club. German Club. Third Row: Dixon. Sonja Y.: Her n- Dodson, Linda 8.: Ma hema lies. Doans List. P Mu Ep' on Honors Pro.qrar Douglas Albert S.: Zoology. Caribbean Assn Bottom Row; Douglas, Nathaniel: Bu ness M.maqen-ent Bl ness Club. M'litary Science Instructor Group; Dougall. Charles A.: Accounting. Guyana Student Assn., Bus n vs Club Cr.c oi Dow, Denise A.: Sec y. br 1 gy CAWS Undergraduate Top Row: Oovis, Winsome £.: - c bean A-jn Dawkins, Annette: Sc zS : 3, C .0 Daw- son. Thcron. Second Row: Deal. Carolyn: $■ . ; S •: g. jC . c DeLeon. James M.: P- ica' Soe :e cafc'c.vd r I 6 a::o Cn ■ -no-P ical S «r-f Socle . H story C o 7 m: DeMcsme. Bernadette L.: Psychology. Bottom Row: Derby. Hubert A.: Zc gy. A ''e,-c C: R e earn Cast.. Cre Dean List DeVoc. Mae E.: A countu-i, Business Cub: Dial, Charles D.: Accounting Omego Ps Pri. Business Club. TABU, Omega Man of tne Yea'. 293 Undergraduate Top Row: Dovo, Douglas L.: Economic- Economics Club: Dozier, Charles D.: M crobiology. Alpho Phi Omega. Air Commandos, DM$: Dudley, Kenneth L.: Business Management, Dormitory Advisor. Dean's List, ROTC Outstanding M litary Average. Judo Club. Omega P i Phi. Second Row: Duff, Audroy D.: Sociology Sociology Club- Dutt, David D.: Sociology: Duffy. Bobbie J.: Home Economics Education, Horne Economics Club. Third Row: Duggal, Arun C.: Mecharical Engineering, ASME, Indian Student Assn., International Pal, Cricket. Badminton, Baso-ba! Dean’s List Duru, Chukunenye E.: Accounting, Hilltop. Biafra Foreign Times. Christian Scienco Organ zation, Hilltop Photographic Club, AFSA: Duval, Thomas E.: Economics. Economics Club. Business Club Fourth Row: Dyer. Darryl L.: Governrrent Twentieth Century. Bison. Steer nq Comm.. Po'itical Science Society. Cramton Ushers; Dyer. Lois F.: German. Gorman C:ub: Earl. Phillips: Domestic Marketing. Business Oub. Economics Club. Football Co-Capt. Fifth Row: Earloy. Patricia D.: History. History Club. History Curr. Comm. Edgccomb. R. Donise: Psychology. Honors Program; Edinburgh, Yvonno M.: Mathematics Pan Ho l e Council Rep., Hilltop. Sixth Row: Edison. Kenneth M.: History. History Club. Cook Ha'I C runcil: Edwards. Sheila P.: Eng sh Eng ish Club. Philosophy Club, Hilltop Effiong. Grace B.: Microbioloay. Nigerian Students Union Sec. Bottom Row: Ekpo, Udo U.: Electrical Engineering. Tau Beta Pi Sec. EEE Iren-. , Dean s L -t- Ellerbc, William J.: Accounting. Bui no .- Club- Ellis, Masinc L.: Sociology. Socioogy Club. Swim. mmg Club. 294 Undergraduate Top Row; Ellis Rodney L: '.:r : ’• '-de. A o-j Elxie. Yolanda A.: So Sc-: . C -t Emnt. Roland C.: Mochar ASN E A p -a Phi OTPoa Socce-. Second Row: Epps. Cheryl A.: A -s • v a A : ' • si; - - • Pi Vice-Pres Pan-He lenic Counc- Vice Pres. Dean List Epps. Shirley S.: Erw,n, Janis M.: Newman C ut Sccofoqy Club Campus pa AWS Honors P'ccjrarr National Achievement Sch: o'lhip. Third Row: Essien Essien U.. Che- . ACS Ai-E S A- • r International Student Oo African S iden Uron Evans. Gregory: • Evans, L.nda C. Kacpo Alpha Ba-. eu . AHEA, Wic i Who A'nold A-r Socio-y Swea'h-ea' . Fourth Row: Evans, Robert N.: C-. 1 Enqir.eenng O-reca P Phi Ar.CE A:RQTC Ori Tenrr Crew Etcchielt. Maurice E.: E r - c - -I • •A -n l-'ojn ■ L • Faison, Patricia A Filth Row: Farrow. Cynthia L.: A r'.ng, 8us rev, O o Nat 31 Urban Ac (X C«.m- $ Featherstone, Sonja A.: German, Gv or c 1 Ge' o h ?no S a?y Fendorson. Viola B.: English Siilh Row; Ferguson, Herman A.: ! L -Ic C. t . Bus1 ness Oub Cor obeon A,. ri '[ r, -h C-b Weight Itirsg C .r Ferguson Sheila V.: r;. - nr ir'u-ra - • O-b E - «r.i-c C C C«'br � r - n Ferriera. Saundra V.: Soc 1 iy Sociology Club Soul S uad Kappa Sweetheart Court Bottom R©«: Fields. Carol-- L C ,v N CE A t- in • r E � A.-.-.n Findlay. Oswin 8.: Acc3u tina Caribbean Attt „ Business Oub Sc car $v • •• Fisher. Antoinette: A ■ • ,■ 2 ?5 Undergraduate Top Row: Fitch, Joan D.: English. Special Projects Comm,, LASC Service Award- Fletcher, Patricia R.: Engiish, Economics Club, TABU: Ford, Cyril A.: English. Caribbean Assn., Cricket, Soccer. Second Row: Forsyth. Gloria C.: H.story. History Club. Dean s List: Fortune, Stephen A.: History. History Club. International Club. Caribbean Assn.. Doan's List: Fowlor, Jacynthia: Dental Hygiene. Studenr Council Rep. JDHA. Bottom Row: Fox. Bruce C.: Political Science. Political Science Club. Alpha Phi Omega. Phi Sigma Alpha Trees., Dormitory Advisor; Fraxior. Marcia E.: Psychology: Fray Cordell: Mechanical Engineering, Porter Fellowship. Top Row: Fraxier, Johnnio E.: Accounting: Fredrick, Myrtice Y.: Mathematics: Freeman. Barbara E.: Music Education, Orchestra. Band. Choir, Howard Players. Siqma Alpha Iota Pres.. Fine Arts Bulletin. Second Row; Freeman, Bernadottc F.: PoNcitel Science. Political Science Society, Sociology Club: Freeman, Eileen T.: English. Delta Sqma Theta V ce Pres.: Frisby, Michael L.: Political Science. Omega Psi Phi. LASC Rcd.. P Sigma Aloha. Dean's List, Baseba I. Third Row: Gaines. Jr., Mosloy C.: Psychology. Scabbard and Bade. Le Cerde Francois: Gaines. Nancy C.: Marketing. Business Club- Gale, Cheryl C.: English. HUSA Sec.. Delta Sigma Theta, Cramton Usher. Alpha Phi Omega Court. Hi Hop. Bottom Row: Gales. Toni P.: French. Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Court- Ganges. Leroy M.: M crobiology: Garland. Douglas M.: Psychology Campus Pali Spring E«change Comm. Undergraduate Top Row; Games, Hilton O.: Mr .tmo 0 P H top. Mother 3 • c: Clue Garrison, Bronda £.: P-.- ■ � ical «« o. Alpha Kappa A:pna. Alpha Phi Alpha voa'Haar Homecoming Steering Comm. Soc., leadervh’p C nforenco Sec. Campus Pals, Clos . Officer. LASC Sec Gay Jr.. John H.: Microbiology. Wrestling. Second Row: Gibson, Delores M.: 7e a n Beta Pro, Bg Sister Progra-' Cnrm., Sociology Club. Pan He em Ccunc ! Gift, Roberta M.: 11 •� e F cnc Gilchrist. Ronald: But ne; • ippa Alpho Psi. Associate Editor HUtop. Academic Ed.tor 8-son. Homocoming finance Comm. Chrm., Cramton Usher. Student Porum Comm. Sec., Baseball. 8ottom Row: Givens. Ginger A.: Business-Accounting Bi. mc-i Club, Honors Program. Uuban Careers Intern. Competitive Scholarship. Dean's List Glymph, Queen Elizabeth: Sociology, Soci I g, Our Chapel Uvc Goins, Cynthia I.: H.-’ e Eco nomics. Omicrdn Nu Vice Pies., HUSA Sec Top Row: GoodaN, Michelle L.: Dental Hygiene: Goodallo, Herman: Government, Government Club. Economics Cl «b. Choir, Business Club MENC Gordon, Robort G.: Econcmirs. Economics Club Tae Kwon Do Club Business Club. Jamaica Nationals Assn. Second Row: Granger. Augustus T.: History History Cub. Wrestling. Swimming; Grant. Alvin Keith: Accounting Grate. Beulah: Government, Political Science Society, History Club Third Row: Gray, Charles W.: English Green, Darien A.: Account ng. Business Club Car-bbean Assn. Jamaica National Criclcot: Green, Diane 8.: English, Ena sh Cljb. Homecom-rg Steering Comm. Bison. Sprung Madness, Deans List. Bottom Row: Greeno, Lydia J.: Pharmacy A?hA. Gamma Sigma gma, YMCA: Greene. McDonald Robert: Ac • rr r.i B, n- -Club. Ciidet. S i’cer Greeno Jr., Robort T.: Pharmare tea Chemistry APhA 297 Undergraduate Top Row; Greene, Thedosia L.: Nuking. Senior Class Pres.; Greenfield. Samuel: Alpha Ph Omega V ;e Pres., toward Players, campus Pais, f-ASC, Homocominq Steerinq Comm,, Special Tn'ent Award; Griffin, Androa L.: Sod-logy. Sooc-togy Club. Second Row: Griffin. Chester H.: Wi’. Eo-cef-.or. HUSA Ser at. r. Phi Mj Apha Pres.. Omega F.i Ph , Orchestra Griffin, Gwendolyn J.: Zoology, Men or, Compjs Pol. Gospe Choir, Dean’s lonorj Progr sn Griffin, Jacquelyn C.: Engli-.h. Eng'i-.h Club. Third Row: Griffith. L Abraham: Z ogy. Car Cbean $ti -on Assn. Guyanese Student Assn ZUEC. Zoology Curr Comm.: Grimos, Robert E.: Account.r j. 0V. 1-e Club ootball Grim mond, Arlene P.: Zoology, Guyana Student's A-.sn., Internati.-no Club. Fourth Row: Gripper. Gerald T.: Phyvcol Education PE Major’s Oub AAHPEER. Outstanding Physical Education Major; Grogan, Gloria R.: Nursing. • Organi;ati -r Pts. C Eta Ph.. School Cho.r Freshman Ad. .or Gross. Cynthia A.: Po ‘.cal Science. Political Science Society Business Club. Fifth Row: Guess. Dolly A.: Nursing. ’ chc-ol Chcir, Jr. Cass Queen: Guynn, Sandra A.: Hi.' ry. Hi ory Cub Bison S'-t wo Hall C Hagan. Mowbray P.: Zoology. Ghana Students Union. Assn, of Pan African Students. Soccer. Si th Row: Hailotsck. Shirley T.: Chem t-y, ACS Chapel Ibhor Angel right Cramrcn Usher. $ •. I Sound Hales. Martina: Pcli? ;a! Science Alpha Phi Apha- Hall. Doris E.: Business Moroqcmant, Business Club Economics Club. Hi'ltcp. Bottom Row: Hall, Gurney T.: A't Education, Wrestling- Hall, Sidney R,: Zoology. Economic. Club Zoology C b Hor-occm ng Stee-ing Comm. Hall. Winston N.: Music Education. A:pha Phi Omega P't: MENC Choir 298 Undergraduate Top Row: Hamilton. Brenda A.: N.,rinq U 'v C'-oir r Pre. Student Orqanijaton. Pres Frashman Oats. Troaj. Senior Class: Hamilton, Rote C.: Socidoo, Hamlin. Cheryl A.: Pnarn icy Alp' Kappa Alpha APhA. B-von Swimming Club. Dance Club. Stu.Jont Council. Who's Who. Second Row; Hancock. Edward L.: Go e'nmenr. •’otiticdl Sc «?nc• Society. Alpha Phi Omega, Dean L«s� . Tuition Schola'thlp: Harding, Franklin Martin: Meehan.’. | E'o.necring ASME. Car b bear A - Harding Ivah V. A.: 7. }y Caribbean S’jdont A'.vn.. Intemationl S’uden Ann.. Dean list. Third Row: Harley. Sheila: « logy Pah. Soo 'OQy C:ub Pre Who's Who. Alpna Kappa Alpha Vice P� et., Alpha Kappa Delta Ps Ch' Home , cm. nq S ee' rg Comm.. Broader Horizons Cbm Spring E chanqe. Experiment in Internatonal liv-nq, Bison TABU Dear . . Si po' Cv Sen ce Award: Harper, Morrit: Zo g, •’ sepa Chi. ca-' l.st H rp r III. Robert G.J Managomnrt 6ut.no •. Club Fourth Row: Harper, Sheile R.: Psychology. Delta Siqma Th«to, Dean L ‘ Harrington. Wilma J.5 ” .err-'-cnl, G ipe Cb Harribortaud. Madho: A Ountmq C' et. Fifth Row: Harris. Claude H.: Mrcha- •ca1 Engineering. ASME. Eton ” .c% Club Harrit Jr. Delaware F.: Zoo'ogy- Harris. Fiti- Herbert Maurice E.: Zoology, Cof oc m A -,n Jama-ca Nat nab Attn. Suth Row: Harris. Iris I. Harris. Lila R.: Ph .othy A , Kappa Alpha Gramm ut: Harris. Lovell: Zoolsqv. Pre S ' or CUis. Omega Ps Ph Cavdier Court, Homecoming Steering Comm.. Who's Who. Bollom Row; Harris, Robert M.: 2 ' oy Ali;ha Ph. Alpha S’ , Dec AJv . - TABU Dean n : . � Harrit, Sheila: Saci.'sgy, Delta Sqm., T’.,.ta, B n Harrison. Clarence A.: Ac e. t -q Ca d ean Ann Jamaica N.i ona Assn. sne t Oub. 299 Undergraduate Top Row. Harrison, Marsha A.: P .I co: Science Pc ica: Sc enco Society. Horreccmlng Steering Comm.. Economics Club. Doans List Harrison, Sandra L.: Engl ih English Club H lltop Sprung Madnrv. Harry. James I.: Zoology. Second Row: Harvey. Kevin L: 7 ology. rZS Drew Hall Advi-.or. Ami' can Chemical Society. ROTC Mecca Temple Award: Hawk-ins, Michael: Pol ricol Science Political Science Society Pres.. Infer ’ Judiciary Comm . Te in Hawkins. Renault A.: Ph osophy Campus Pal. Hilltop. Special Projects Comm. Chrmn., Sprung Modness Steering Comm. Bottom Row: Henderson, Gaynollo S.: Speech Pathology. Modern Dance Club. TABU GSC, Mississippi Project Ccmm.. Home-coming Queen: Henderson. Thomas M.: Engl ,h- Henderson. Wade J.: Sociology. Germon Club. Academic Tutor. Top Row: Hendricks. David P.: Zoology, Caribbean Assn.. International Club Swim” nq Team Copt. Henry. Amta K.: Economics. Economics Honor Socety. Economics Oub. Orchestra: Henry, Cheryl A.: Sociology. Sociology Club. Crendol Holl C Second Row: Herndon. Graig G.: Philosophy: Herndon, Enid B.: Sociology Alpha Koppa Delta Pres., Psi Chi. Deans List; Heron. Alicia G.: Z■ .logy German Club. Grapevre. UCPAC. Third Row: Hicks, Juana P.: H-story. History Club. Pol ticol Sconce Society: Highsmith, Rena M.: Elemontary Education; Hill, Norma J.: Home Economy: Education, Alpha Kappa A eha AHEA. Home Economics Curr. Comm. Chrmn. Bottom Row: Hinton, Brenda J.: Zoology. Zoological E«ecutivo Course■! See Hinton, Cynthia D.: Homo Economics. ACEl Vice Pre AHEA Tre.i Holmes. Brenda D.: Political Science. Political Science Socety. 300 Undergraduate Top Row: Holmes, Larina J.; Hen ©nta'y t:: ratic oamr-a Sigma Sigma. Chape! Ushers. Elementary Education Club' Holmes. Lillian: Music Education, H. Band FA$C Rep. Del'd Sicma Theta. MENC Sec Hooks. Carolyn Y.: Marfa Oub Asst. Trees. Second Row; Hopson. Ale T.: History, History Club Po' ticcl Science Soce y; Horton. Zachery R.: Government. Alpha PH Alpha Corres. Soc.. Homecoming Steering Comm. Political Science Society: Houso, Regina E.: Government Pc'itical Science Society. Campus Pal. Mentor. Pi Siama Alpha. Honors Program. AWS. Bison, Competitive Scholarship. EOG. Dean's List. LA General Education Comm.. Food Advisory Service Ccmm. Bottom Row: Howell. Donna W.: Dc.-gr Interra cn-s C t; AWS Delta Sigma Theta Arr Club. Dear s List. FaSC Sec.; Hoyle. Patricia A.: Eng! • Hughey. Joyce P.: Ele entor, Education. Top Row: Humphrey. Barbara L.: Soc H eg, Soc c : g, Club; Humphrey. Clyde A.: Psychology. Caribbean A-sn Hunt©, Marina D.: EnoUh Dean Second Row: Huntley. George E.: Zoology. Caribbean Assn.. International Oub. We, Indian Assr Judo Bowi ng- Ihejeto. Maurice U.: Phy ;a Educator Soccer; Ingram. Loretta: Sociology. Third Row: Ingram. Roger: Government F- otba1 'ad Ingram. Sharon C.: Pharmacy PhSC. APhA; Ingram. Zandra: 2 logy. Bottom Row: Innis, Marco A : rpry C jb. Arnold A So: e y Irving, Harryette: Ph, o ciucat-or PE Ma C!ub. Meridian Hill J..dietary Isaac, Bobby: i.o.; ': jy Hilltop Editor. Biscn Studen L. e Ed'tc '. 301 Below: Sorry but tho university is dosed is ‘he greeting by student operator', at the A building sit-in. Right: Entertainment at tne sit-in is provided by Cel Joiners Dance and Drum Group Bottom: Leaders of the sit-in make statements o the press. 302 Undergraduate Top Row: Jack, Brenda L.: Elementa-, Education. Eementary Edu-cation Club. German C .fc- Jack Vincent E.: Architecture. Caribbean Ann.. AIA Irtemat cn l Assn. Jacko. Candice Elaine: Marketing. Business Club. Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court. Second Row: Jackjon, Bertina Y.: Sociology Sociology and An-tropology Club: Jackson, Carol P.: Eng oh Jackson, Daniel W.: Marioting, Economics Club. Business Club. Bottom Row: Jackson, David C.: Political Science. Dean's List. Political Science Society, Economics Club. Bison; Jackson, E. Dolores: Economics. De:,a Sigma Theta. LASC Ireas.. Project Awareness, Campus Pals Economics Club Dean's List, Competitive Scholarship; Jackson, Esthor L.: Nursing, Student Organization, Choir. Freshman Advisor. Top Row: Jackson, Ethel C.: Mathematic! Economics Club. Business Club. Economics Honor Society: Jackson, Irvin N.: Zoology, E per;mpntal Zoological Society, A pha Phi Alpha. ACS: Jackson Jr.. Joseph E.: History, Gospel Choir. Socond Row: Jackson, Judith Wanotto: English' Jackson, Juno D.: Marketing- Jackson, Mirium J.: Psychology. Third Row: Jackson Jr., Ralph W.: Ar Track and F eid. Cross Country: Jackson, Roranne M.; Sociology, Sociology Club, Honor's Program Big Sister Program Dean's List Jackson, Walter L.: Accounting. Business Club. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Dean's List. Bottom Row: Jacquet, Pamela B.: Zoology. Rep LASC Pre Mend'an H I, Gymnas' cs Cbb: James. Dennison M.: Economics Cerbbeon Assn.; James, Elbridge G.: Mo'letina. Cor pus Pols. AM$, Kappa A pho Psi, Business Club. Swimming. 303 Undergraduate Top Row; James. John D.: Business Management, Debating Club, Council of Athletes. Crew Team Capt., Swimming; Jarrett, Roylen D.: Accounting. Business Club. Caribboan Assn. Economics Club. Jomaica Nationals Assn.. Dean's List: Jefferson, Carolyn L.: Political Science. Alpha Kaopa Alpha. Political Science Society. Second Row: Jefferson, Michael E.: Accounting. Business Club: Jefferson Jr.. Thomas: Political Science. Political Science Society: Jenkins, Anita A.: Home Economics. International Club. Homo Economics Club. Education Club. Third Row: Jenkins, Harriett E.: Psychology. Psi Chi. Dolta Sigma Theta Jonkins. Reginald A.: Zoology: John, Malcolm H.: Political Science, Caribbean Assn., Trinidad Steolbend. Fourth Row: Johnson, David N.: Political Science. Political Science Society; Johnson. Harry E.: C-vil Engineering. ASCE. Drew Hall Advisory Staff; Johnson. Joyce B.: Mxrobiology Campus Pal. Cramfon Ushers, Hilltop. Fifth Row: Johnson. Marie E.: E'omcntary Education, Gymnastics Club. Swimming Club. Elementary Education Club: Johnson, Maiine E.: Sociology. Sociology Club. Cramfon Usher. Flag Twirler. Bison: Johnson, Morcdith W.: Accounting. Campus Pal. TABU. Siith Row: Johnson, Rodney L.: Mathematics: Johnson. Van R.: Electrical Engineering. EASC. Howard Engineer. Student-Faculty Re'ations Ccmm.: Johnson, Vivian A.: Mathematics. Bottom Row: Johnson, Vivic: Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Tau Beta Pi. Dean's List: Johnson. William H.: Political Science. Hilltop. Political Science Society. Special Proects Comm.. Dean's List. Who's Who: Johnson. Wilma J.: Home Economics Award. 304 Undergraduate Top Row; Jones, Alicia O.: E ■- jons Vico PrHcmccomina Steering Comm. Jones, Diatro A.: Sociology. Ange! Flight. B : r S’aff S-c to,-A- h ' p C -c Soul Sguad: Jones, Gloria A.: Peed sr-d ‘ rlt. -A ln ernaf.onal Club, Caribbean Assn. Orr.’cfor- N. Ires; Dear List. Second Row: Jones. Linda S.: H-' A tt . - Jones. Linetta R.: I- • 'y An go c ght AVv'S Jones, Rosalind T.: Elementary Education, Campus Pals SNEA. Third Row: Jordan, Sylvia L.: JCy, Crape Joseph, Carlton H.: Mo’ ematic $ . .e C ■ Joseph, Cuthbert V.: Bus;ne .s Admir Busiiie:: C c Sc Fourth Row: Joseph, Maurice: Marketing. B . res C t national Club. Dean: List Joyner. Ella PI: Eng :h. J.j C'ub. Campus Pal; Julien, Selwyn M.: Meehan cal Enc rearing f’lv.vd Engineer Photographer. Fifth Row: Kaira. Charles K.: C vil Enqineei ng. ASEPS, ASCE, Uganda Students Assn, Sec. Dean L-st; Karampiu, M'Rithaa N.: Pharmacy, HUSA Senator Keahcy, Bornadctte L.: English, Engish Club. Siith Row: Kennedy, Deborah G.: Elementary C .... ' Kappa Alpha, Elementary Education Club Sp'uno Mi rii Kerr, Judith N.: History, Choir. Ctape U:he- Khalil. Nessar I.: Mecharical Engineering, Tuition Scho’ershc Ceo L • Bottom Row: Kilby, Patricia A.: P . - . Staff Bison Staf Photographic Oub P-'eg, C' ,'c King, Collin E.: Eccnr — rs C 1 - i S- sr A-: King, Dewitt H.: Pharmacy K-oci A'rh- P-. 305 Undergraduate Top Row: King, Noel A.: Mechanics! Engineer ng. Caribbean Assr.. Guyana Assn.. Soccer; King, Rosalyn M.: Psychology. Pji Chi- Knight. Vineroft B.: Mechanical Engineering. A$ME. Caribbean Assn., Jamaica Nationals Assn. Second Row; Kohii, Vijay K.: Mochanical Eng nearing. ASME. Indian Student Assn.. Doans List- Lacey, Mary A.: Elementary Education. Eementary Education Club, Assn, for Childhood Education: Lang. David A.: Government. Omega P$ Ph;. Dean s List. Politico! Sc arce Society. Bottom Row: Langhorne, Pearl D.: Bt ne Management Bus ness Club: Langthaw, Theodore E.: Econom cs Karat© Club. Ca'ib bean Assn. Soccer: Lanier, Geraldine: Nursing, Pr©-, Nurses Choir. Campus Pals. Top Row: LaPoint. Margaret E.: Sparis - Spanish Club. Howard Playe's. UCPAC: Lassiter. Ronald L.: Accounting. Indoor Track. Cross Country. Outdoor Traci: Latmore, Grace H.: Mafhema‘;cs. Socond Row: Lawrence, Minerva J.: Zoology, Chape1 Usher, Honor's Program. Dean’s List: Layno. Brenda J.: Nursing. Stu dent Organisation. Nurses Choir h-oshmian Advisor; Leach, Frances D.: Pharmacy. Alpha Kappa A:.ha APrA, Pharmacy Student Council, Pharmacy Judiciary Comm. Third Row; Lee, Dclma: Recreaticn, Modem Dance Club. Physical Ebueafsn Mail's Club: Lee. Gail P.: Sociology. Sociology-Anthropology Club. Scu: Squad: Lee Jr., Nathaniel: Phormacy. Jr. Varsity Basketball. Bottom Row: Lostor, Doreatha: French ln emational Club Lewis. Arthur J.: Marketing, Business Club: Lewis. Lyman R.: Electrical Engineering, Chrm. Homecominq Steering Comm., Vice Pres. Alpha Phi Alpha. Campus Pals, IEEE. 306 Undergraduate Top Row: Lewis. Mejorie C.: Socioogy: Lewis. Ralph Z.: Chemistry. Rif'e Tear’ . Scabbard and B ade Sec Lewsey. Clement D.: History, History Club. Caribbean Assn.. Sw-mming Soccer. Second Row: Licorish. John W.: Business Administration. Caribbean Assn., Business Club, International Club. Economics; Little, Carroll S.: Accountrg Arnold Air Society, Omega Psi Phi. Andrew Turner Dr II Toam, Business Club: Little, Francine V.: Marketing. Business Club. Economics. Bottom Row; Little Jr.. Harold T.: Accounting Arnold Air Society. Andrew Turner Drill Team. Business Club: Littlejohn. Arlene: Vo ct. Sigma Alpha ota Choir; Lloyd. Richard: Economics. Arnold Air Society. Ph Be a Sigma, Economics Club. Top Row: Locker, James: Psychi 'ooy. Gospel Choir. Logan. Glenda A. Clothing and Textiles A:pha Kappa Aloha Anti-Gram-meteus. Omicron Nu Pres.. Campus Pal. Chapel Usher: Long, Vera J.: Spanish, Spanish Oub Second Row; Losoncxy. John A.: Pharmacy: Lowory. Haskel H.: Psychology Psych- ogy Curt Comm.. Arnold Air boc ety; Love. Eliiaboth A.: H story. Third Row: Lucas. Valli A.: Government Political Sc enco Club. Big S ster Program; Luke. Linnet O.: Homo Economics. Caribbean Assn Luke. Winstanley F.: Economics. We ght Luting Cub Capt.. Dean's List. Bottom Row; Lunan. Hugh N.: Pharr cy, Pharmacy Student Jud'C'ary Pres.. Chi Delta Mu, Cho-r Doans Lis Rhn Chi Beta Kappa Chr Lyda. Yolanda D.: Mithemat :s Lynch. Cedric M.: Zoology. Experimental Zool gy Society Jamaican N« iona!s Assn.. Caribbean Assn. Vice-Pres. rte'raticral Pals. 307 Top Row; Malson. Robert A.: Government. HUSA. Judiciary, Hilltop, P-' Sigma Alpha Pol tea Science Society, Outstanding Service to Howard Award. Doan s Lis Who s Who: Mander, Neville A.: Economics. Economic Club Manley, Rosa Y.: Ac counting. Business Club. Second Row: Mapp. Emma C.: Sociology. Marable, Kathleen: Sociology. Soul Squad, Soc'clogy-Anthropology Club. Judo Club. TABU- Martin Carlton N.: Bus '-•ss, Bjs ness C ub. Cricket Soccer Third Row: Martin, Clarcne: Govomment, Cheerleader Martin, Philip: Accourf.ro Arnold Air Society. psi PH.: Martin, Stephanie P.: Sociology. Sociology Club. Bison, Grapevine. C’amton Usher. Bottom Row: Mason, Ronald G.: Marketing, B-vress Club, Caribbean Assn. Cricket Massiah, Cuthbert S.: Business Finance; Massle, James P.: Economics. LA Junior Class Prev Kaopa A oh a Pj. Homecoming Steering Comm AMS. Terris. Undergraduate Top Row: Lynch, Elsa V.; Elemcr.tory Education. E ementary Ma ' Cub Lynch, Haro'd L.: Mechanical Engineering. ASME ’'coy Lyons, China A.: Homo Economics and Education, AHEA. Second Row; Mahone, Barbara J.: History end Art, Delta S.gma Theta- Maione, Edward A.: Pharmacy, APHA, NARD: Malcolm. Desmond Lloyd: Mechanical Enqmeerinq Caribbean Assn.. Jamaica Nationals Assn. Vice Pres. Bottom Row: Malloy, Sally Joyce: Government AWS History Society P: ticel $ en-p S' -iety Sec Malone. Jeannie E.: Pharmacy. Stun I try Bearer Mabon, Michelene: Psychology P. Ch P ycholoqy Cu . Comm Presidents Reception Ccmm . TABU. 308 309 Undergraduate Top Row; Mathis Jr., Paul A.: Accounting, Alpha Phi Omeqa. Business Club 'rac- Matthews, Jacqueline L.: Home Economics AHEA- Mayas. Constance M.: Elementary Education. Elementary Education Club Trees. Second Row: Mayo, Valerie L.: Psy ho logy Inter dormitory Counc Pres.. Psi Cni; McBean. Carl O.: Economics. Economics Club. Business Club. Caribbean A n., Jamaica Nationals Assn.: McBride. Ruby M.: Pharmacy. Anqe F ght. A PH A, Pharmacy Studont Council. Third Row: McCleese, Carl G.: Chem s� ry Tennj, Chemistry Club. Socety of Physics Students McDuffie, Judith I.: Economics. LASC, Economics Club: McGill, Enasio B.: Chemistry. ACS. Caribbean Assn. Fourth Row: Mclver. Dorothy L.: English- McKoithen, Lula M.: Music Education Choir MENC: McKeython. John G.: Management. Business Club. ROTC Special Forces Doiachment. Football. Superior Cadet Award. Fifth Row: McKinley, Marlene D.: P litica Science. Photoqraphy Club. Band, Hillt c. Bison UCPAC chrmr Deans List: McMahon, Judith A.: Sociology, Sociology Oub, History Cub, Modern Dance Club McNair. Lloyd A.: Business Administration, Business Club Siirth Row: McNeil, Gloria E.: Zee jy. nternatlonal Pals, EZRS Dean's List. Beta Kappa Chi. Phi Beta appa: McPherson. Lloyd A.: Zoo'ogy ACS, EZS McReynolds. Arnold R.: Psychology. Bottom Row: Meredith. Larry D.: Sinology. Kappa Alpha Psi Scabbard and B'ade Crew. Wrestling, CIAA Wrostiing Cham-pon Morriwother, Chrystal R.: Music Education MENC. Siqma Alpha om V re P'es Bnnd Choir Merriwether, Jo-Ann: Pharmacy Drug Abuse Comm.. APhA Tennis Club. Pharmacy Student Council. 310 Undergraduate Top Row: Metealfa, Cassardra A.: - v A-.-. • ? Cap Apha K«cn� A :-h C -eft' ador S-c-'d A.-pra E?o Meyers. Natalie K.: Sr- Middleton Frederick D.; V iro Buiinws C jb. Second Row: Miles Jr., Milton: P , c.il Ec .a A ♦. A h ot‘: Trn ' ■ � Miller, Peggy A.: - • :-jl Sc e • -•',1 Sigma S■arr • Milton, Deborah L.: B ress Ad'ninl'.tr tior Business C b Third Row; Mims. Trudy F.: N ' : C E‘a P 3ov (ei Nj- a Miner. Grace F.: Kappa Alpha. Elememory Education Society, Kappa Acha Pi' sort Mitchell, Raymle LM Ic-to Alpha Ph Omeoa Sweetheart Choir Fourth Row; Mohan. Vinod K.: Me -h -■ ci Ena r„- .r--.0. ASME India - Student Assn. So.. InferraKona Pal Cricket. Hockey Monroe. Bennie J.: IJrbar. EO'- ESA ?re- DCA--EA Prv Moon. Eve C.: Fi- rcS French Club S c - ©qy C b. Fifth Row: Moore. Francine Y.: Mk, c -ducat Moore. Marilyn B.: '■c Sr C .i Cl ip'tin St aent Orgari:at Moore. Tessa C.: Ec '-'nr- I'-temohonal Club Guyanese A - Stj den Fs j't. Curr C'mm. Wb Sixth Row; Moore. Yvonne J.: • j- Ej... •• ? : .,� ♦ -i C H w-jr.a j,e Moran, Trevor D.: • - t Me Dane. C. cb AHEA More E - 1 m • C ub Morgan, Dallas R.: M :r-r I t, O-e-aa F Phi Wre- ng. Bottom Row: Morris. Artie M.: E-'rrentarv Ed,.;at cn. Inter-national Cub Elementary Education Club. Deans List: Morris, Audrey A.: Zci'ogy, C a i Ushor Morris. Lela A.: French De'to Sicma Theta Sec., French Oub. 311 Undergraduate Top Row; Mori , Penny L.: Horn Economics, Tennis, Bowling: Mosley, Brenda Y.: Sociology Socioiogy-Anthropobgy Oub. Bond. •virlen Captain Moye II, Ulyives G.: Mwt C Education. Omega Pit Phi Band Phi Mu A'cha Pres., MENC. Drew Hall Scholarship, Dean' Lilt. Second Row: Mungen, Donna M.: M.story, UCPAC Vice Pres., Homecoming Steering Comm Pe-’tical Science Soc«ety. History C uh Murrey. Elriclt A.: Psychology Murray. Steven E.: History. Alcha Phi Alpha Historian. H s ory Oub. Third Row: Myers. Valerie M.: English. Dance Club. Campus _A$C Rm Myr ck, Porter W.: ’ nppa Alpha Ps. Homecom ng Sree ng Comm.. Hilltop Bus ness Mgr., B r Sports Ea ter. Basebe l Nance, Paul E.: Electrical Erg near ng. HilHop. Bison. Dean's List. Fourth Row; Nandram, Nandram: Zoology. Intornatioral Student Assn.. Guyana Studont Asm., Experimental Zoology Council: Nash, Claudia E.: Speech Patho'cgy: Navy. Arlillian T.: Elementary Education. Fifth Row: Neblett. Keith H.: Economics: Nesmith, Billy C.: Eectric Eng neerirg. IEEE- Newman. Debra L.: History. International Club Dormitory Judiciary Comm. Sixth Row: Nicholas. Amy L: Economics. F ench Club. Economics Club: Nichols, Nathaniel C.: Pol ’ical Science. Drill Team, Judo Oub Honors Program: NoweN. Elvina I.: Child Development, Heme Econom s Oub. 8ottom Row: Odom, Guy A.: E’netrical Engineering. Alpha Phi Alpha EEE Odom. Rita L.: E emen?ary Education. Oam ton Usher r Educates Parsons. Patricia A.: Zoc -g Cheerleader Cap’a ' HUSA Service Award, 312 Undergraduate No Pliote Top Row: Ogle, Orret E.: Chomi-.try ACS. Beta Kacpa Ch. Available Caribbean Assn., H.U. Alumni A-va'd: Officer, Lorraine: History. International Club: Offurum. Benedict A.: Mechanic s 'ngineer rg, ASEPS Trees.. ASME Dean's Lis . Second Row: Ogwo. Merit A.: Zoology. Ohri, Dcepak: Mochanicol Engineering, Indian Students Assn. Trees EASC. International pals, Tob’e Tonnis. ASME Ojofeitimi, Ebeneier O.: Microbiology. Third Row; Okoro, Nwosu A.: Business Adm nistrat'On Biafra Assr. Prey Oldwine. Valerie V.: Mathematics, Delta Sigma Theta, Freshman Class Sec., Siqmo Pi Sigmo, Pi Mu Epsilon Pres., Campus Pab. Honors Program, Competitive Scholarship. Acheivement Scholarship. Dean's List- Olivor, Virginia P.: Spanish. Chapel Usher Circulo Esparsoi, International Club. Fourth Row; O'Neal, Gloria D.: Marketing Business Club Asst. Sec.: O'Neal. William F.: Accounting Better Business Club: Onuoha. Silas S.: Pharmacy. Fifth Row: O'Rear, E'toile L.: Zoology International Pals. Chrm.. Beta Kappa Chi Sec.. Gamma Sigma Sigma Vice Pres., EZS Sec. Otis. Harriet M.: English. Wheatley Hall Chr-.rus; Palmer, Linda A.: Economic: Economics Club. Sixth Row; Pankcy, Ellen: Marketing, Business Club. Majorette: Panned, John C.: Sociology Alpha Phi Omega Vice Pres., Band. APhA Pr«f . UMOC, Drew Hall Council: Parker, Brenda C.: Clothing and Textiles, AHEA. Bottom Row: Parker. Karleen R.: Psych'-■logy. Crr ga Sweetheart Court Omega Cheerleader: Parris. Jaunita I.: H.'.t.-ry Parris, Raymond J: Marletino. Bus rev. C ub. Caribbean Assn. Dean s List. No Photo Available 313 Top Row; Perry, Kenneth R.: Electrical Engineering. Omega Psi Phi. IEEE. Ath'ct.c Council Co.-Chrmn.. Radio C'ub, Tutor. Deans List; Pessoa. Winston G.: Zoology Peters. Alan V.: English, Newman Club. Swimming Club. Bison. Hilltop. Alro Amorican Review Ed., English Dopt. Curr. Comm., Swimming, Dean s List Second Row: Potors, James A.: Elementary Educa or Soul Squad Vice Pre:-.. Kappa Aipha Psi: Pettigrew, Gail F.: German, Gorman Club. Hiiltop Reporter; Phipps. Harold H.: Marketing, Business Club. Oew. Third Row: Pickett, Marvin J.: Business Management, Business Club, Economics Club Pierre, Lawton J.: Zedog nternational Club. Caribbean Assn.. Chemi tr, liorary Comm.: Pinder. Archi-bald A.: Pharmacy. Bottom Row: Piper. Craig S.: Zoology: Pittman, Wanda L.: AFROTC Court: Porter, Jacqueline N.: Sociology, Chrlstmos Parly Comm, Undergraduate Top Row: Patorson, Desmond A.: Business Administration Business Club. Caribbean Student A‘in.; Patton. Beatrice E.: Business Administration. Bus ness Club HUSA Rep.. AW$. Kappa Sigma. Ujama. Swimming Club: Paul. David M.: Economics. Cricket. Second Row: Payne. Lillian A.: Voice Sigma Alpha Iota. MENC. Cher Payne, Patricia B.: Govemi ent; Peguese. Herman: Psychology. Ps! Chi Vice Pres., Dean's List. AFROTC Dean's Award. Bottom Row: Peniston. Gregory $.: Arch tecture. AIA. NASPA Executive Director. EOG. Competitive Scholarship. Socety of Architect- Sch :aishp; Peopples, Robert E.: Mothemotics; Perkins. Ronald G.: Psychology, Campus Pa Asst. Keeper of Records and Seals O cqa Psi Pn Homocoming Steoring Comm. Co-Chrmn., Guidon News Editor. 314 Undergraduate Top Row: Porter. Janie Y.: • F ‘ . C ■ •b Sociology C ub: Potter, Eleanor M.: Pott , Nesonna M.: Competitive SchoVihip BoHom Row: Presberry, Linda J.: r ■' 0 Sociology C .fc A.pho ai.ia A!tn«- Pros l y. Johnni M.: Socio’ooy Pride. 8everly J.: M.jthc 'f|C No Pboto Avail bla Second Row: Powell, Derm E.: P '• J bean A.sn nternational Cue Powers, William T.: 6. ess Administration: Pratt, Glendora L.: ° ycb Ci Top Row; Priolcau Jr., Joseph: Acco.nt g Badness Cub: Proctor. Gwendolyn A.: Hist. ry, ArmoHos. History Cub. Pc r.cil Scionco Society: Quoon, Barbara A.: Physical Education, Phycal Education and Recreation Ma ors Club Second Row: Quince. Peggy A.: Zoology Ar.ge! f qht. YWCA. A era Kappa Alp1' , Cramton Usher Quinnn, Joan B.: H me Economics. Home Economics Club. HESA: Ragin, Edith D.: Economics. Economics Club. Business Club Dean's List. Third Row: Ragin, Johnny E.: Marketing. Coo- Ha Council. Bjsine's Club- Ramsey. Donald O.: fi nev Admin Bm ness Club: Ramsingh. Norman R.: Bu ness Adm -ilstraticn. Business Oub. Bottom Row: Rasson. Nejat: Mechori al Engineering, D- an s Ratcliff. Edward G.: Politicol Science. Pc t .... Science Society: Ratliff. Laverne: Mathemotics Ma'hemat cs Curr Comm. 315 Undergraduate Top Row: Ray. Irvin L: Government Hi od Managing Editor. S03U: Rayford, Lewis W.: Zoology Honors Program, Honors Research. Dear •, List Reddick. Cedric J.: Business Administration, Bosiress Club. Economics Club. Second Row: Reed. Adria E.: Elementary Education. Education Club- Reid Shirley J.: Enq'ish. English Club. Homecoming Steering Comm. Rovis. Godfrey A.: Physical Education, Foeths Omega Psi Phi. Third Row: Reynolds. Winston R.: Chemistry. Cricket Richards. Pauline B.: Chemistry. Internationa Club. Caribbean Assn. Richardson. Joy J.: Music Education. Homecoming Steering Comm.. Delta Sigma Theta. Band. Choir. Fourth Row: Richmond. Sharma: Bos’nes: Administration. Business Cub: Roberts. DeCarlo S.: Nursing, Nursing Student Counc: Sec. Robinton. Alice L.: Psychology. Fifth Row: Robinson, Edward B.: History Robinson. Marilyn C.: History Sociology Club. History C ub. Big Sister Program: Robin-son. Paulette M.: Speech Sigma Alpha Eta, Honors Program. Sixth Row: Rodgers. James O.: Elect'ica Engineering. Alpha Phi Ortieqo Pres.. Homecoming Steering Comm., Campus Pals. Dormitory Advisory StoK Spruna Madness Rodgers, Beverly J.: Sociology Sociology Club Soul Squad: Rollins, Judith A.: Sociology Bottom Row: Rose. Oswin C.: Span sh Caribbean Assn. Spanish Club. • Cub. Soccer Roshan, Saeed: Civil Engineering- Ross. Vernis E.: English, Howard Players, Hilltop. Homecoming Steering Comm. 316 Below left: C jfe o ffd a'- ' tn death of D Mi'tin lu,fef Kirvg Below: H© .a'd •■■ . uo ■ Pel ef Center fa no v c+iV.s � oo« after. Above left: F-'etnen f'-o t to ave a ttaod � et hr© dutog the r -t Above: A ' . a codi to ♦ho aboliihment of tr-ardoto'y ROTC. 317 Undergraduate Top Row: Roulhdc, Yvonne Agnes: Home Economics. Home Ecor Tmics Club Routt, Burt L.: Marketing, Cramton Usher. Business C ub- Rowscy, Roosevelt: Pharmacy APhA. Fourth Year Class Pres. Second Row: Royal, Gary 0.: Government- Royal. Sylvia B.: Nursing- Rucker. Burnett: Chemistry. A;oha Phi Alpha, Trad. Dean s List. Third Row; Ruffin Jr.. Henry M.: Mathematics. Judo Club Treas., Judo Crew- Russ. Wil'ie Mae: Enqlish, Politico! Science Society. Kappo Siqma Russell. Edith M.: Zoology, Howard Players. Fourth Row: Rutherford. Alice J.: Design. German Club. Alma 'homos Art Award Rutledge, Marcia C.: Business. Business Club: Sahr, Augustine T.: Music Education. Phi Mu Alpha See.. Band. Cricket. Fifth Row: St. Clair, James E.: Marketing B on, Homecoming Steering Comm.. Omega Psi Phi Dean of Probates Camnus Pals. AMS: Sampson, Thaddeus: Speech Science, Kappa Sigma. Stowe Hall Judic ory, Advisor; Samuel, Agnes L.: Zoology. Sixth Row: Samuels, Lascelles A.: Bus ness Administration, Business Club. Caribbean Assn.. Economics Club. Jamaica Nationals Assn.. Dean's 1st, HU Scholarship; Sandor. Mattie P. English. Delta Sigma Theta: Saulter, Sandra R.: Psychology. Model Club. Modorn Dance Club. Bottom Row: Saxon. Cathlccn V.: Home Economics. AHFA Scant-ling. Angelyn P.: Psychology, Sociology Club. Bison. Models Club. Psychology Curr. Comm Alumn. Comm Scipio, Laurence H.: Zoology. 318 Second Row: Seaforth. Keith M.: Chemistry. Alpha Phi Aloha ACS, Caribbean Asm., Guyana Assn Campus Pal . International Pats; Sellers, Deborah A.: Voice, On-: • Siq- s Alpha I fa ChoK • Servance. Sylvester: Mathematic,. United Per ecc$?al As$n. Gospel Choir Board of Directors. Arnold A r Society. Judo Club. Undergraduate Top Row: Scott, David I.: Z i. 0 e C : Zc'-agy Eire’- Scott, Delius: Mart Usherr- Scott. Nigel L: Chen ry ACS Caribbean Assn.. Varsity Soccer Capv C'eke Third Row; Sharma. Vinod K.: Mechanical Engineering. Bowi ng Tennis. Golf; Sharpe. Glenn E.: Mathemot'cs. Omeqa Psi Phi. Deans L« r Shaw. Cecil J.: Government Track. Football. Varsity Letters. Fourth Row: Shields, Dudley D.: Accounting. Dean s Lis': Shin, Chic J.: Zoology' Shipp, Lisabeth J.: Dosign. Fifth Row: Shiver. Thrisha A.: Ho -c Economic'.. Home Economics Club' Simmons. Charles W.: M crobiology. LASC Scabbard and Blade Pledge™aster, Alpha Phi Omega, Distinguished Military Student Simmons, Curtis T.: Pharmacy. APhA Vice Pres. Junior Oats Vice Pres. PhSC. Koppa Alpha Psi Football, Dean's list. Sixth Row: Simmons, Frederick: Mo'-eting University ana ROTC Bands, Business Club E: ncmic Club Simmons. Gail L.: Ac-C jnfinq, Business Club Chapel Usho .' Simmons. Tommie B.: Electrical Engineering. Bcvnev. C ;;b. Bottom Row: Simons. Charles H.: A-c-iit . • -e S «r. Judo Doans Lis . Tuition i shr Simons. James P.: Accoun ng, Bu-iness Cub Simpson, Nadine F.: E!erentarv Ea- sr m, Alpha Kappa Alpha. HUSA Sec Grapevine Copy Editor. Alumn Comm . HUSA Banquet Comm. UCPAC. 319 Second Row: Smith, Marlene A.: Home Economics. Home Economics Club P?es.. AHEA, Majorettes Captain; Smith, Marva S.: Art Education: Smith, Morris M.: Marketing. Business Club. Third Row: Smith. Oscar F.: Marketing; Smith, Patricia D.: Sociology. Sociology Club: Smith Jr., Daniel M.: Physics. Alohtt Ph A.pna Sec. Trees., Bison Layout Eo'tor, Ed'tOf 'n Chi , Soc ety cf Physics Students Trees. Deon's List. Honors Progrom. P Mu Epsilon. Beta Kappa Chi. Undergraduate Top Row: Simpson. Robert O.: Philosophy. Choir Philosophy Club International Club. UCPAC. Homecoming Steering Comm.; Simrel, Kermit O.: Pharmacy. Omega Psi Phi. HUSA Rep.. Senior Class Pres.: Singh. Sohan: Mechanical Engineering, Indian Student Assn., ASME. Volleyball. Swimming. Dean's List Second Row: Singleton, Patricia A.: Heme Econom cs Armettes. Home Econom cs Club: Singleton, Paula E.: Accounting. Businoss Club: Smiloy, Ronald E.: E ectrical Engineering. HUSA Senator. Campus Pal. Drew Hall Advisory Staff. Homocominq Steering Comm.. Alpha Phi Omega Dean’s List, Who's Who, IEEE. AMS. JE Top Row: Smith, Donna T.: Spanish, Spanish Club. Honors Program, AWS. Modern Dance Club, Curr. Comm. Spanish Dept.. Competitive Scholarship. Dean's List Smith. Duryoa C.: Economics. Economics Club Busiress Club. Political Science Society: Smith Lothol: English. Bottom Row; Smith, Annette: Russian, Modern Dance Club French, Russian Clubs, Honors Program, Nat l. Slavic Honor Society, Dean's List; Smith, Charlotte L.: English Homecoming Stooring Comm.- Smith, Denise C.: Elementary Ecucation, UCPAC, Alumni Comm. Bottom Row: Smith Jr.. William: Mechanics Engineering ASME Treas. Snipes. Dorian J.: Music Educotico Choi'. MENC: Sollcn. Jacquelyn E.: Marletlng Business C ub Asst Recording Sec. 320 Undergraduate Top Row: Soni. Jaspet $.: Ve:rv a r-igrer-.ng ASv£ r er-na'.ona' Pa Ira ft'- Student +n' O e e’ Dears L-Seekdsr. Carlton A.: Zo cqy. Car.cbear A«;c Soc f Cricket- Spann. Raymond E.: Dc-tiqr Crew, Second Row: Speaks. Jamos W.r Recreate- Basie’ba1 Spencer. Karen A.: Ru-.var R an C -O Interne’ • ,-j Pa Spicer. Cheryl Y.: Sociology Political Sc once Society ROTC Company Ouoen. Bottom Row: Stanley. Joyce T.: E g ih B or H top Stap'es. Linda M.: Sociology. Soc - gy Cub, Tutor Stephens, Peter G.: Accounting. Guyana Students Assn.. P'es.. Business Club. Cricket, Table Tennis Teem Cap . Dean's List Third Row: Summers. Linda S.: Elementary Education rcFA Summers. Marguerite A.: Cramton Crew; Teit, Noel E.: Zoology. Hilltop. H lit op-Bison Photog’achlc Assn.. Car bfcean Assn Jamaica Net-mak Assn . $occer Top Row: Stevenson. Roberta C.: Soe. ogy Anae Flight. So-C'ooqy Club Stewart. Herbert; Law Stewart. James M.: Speech. Phi Beta Sigma P'es. Sec. Second Row: Still, Carol G.: Arc ;jn -q Bus ness C ub Sec. Stone. Audley E-: B Jama s Not nai. Astr Tra • Sullivan, Judith C.: E'emontary Education, E'e-r'entory Education Club. Bottom Row: Taylor, Charlie F. Eccn-- c . Taylor, Harvey L.: Busine Monacj.rment, Busnc s C h Pm- Taylor Jr.. Henry A.: Business Management. Bus-nass Club. Economics Club Air Crm mando, Distinguished Military Graduate No Photo AveiUbW 321 Second Row: Teague. Michael 8.: Sociology Jud? CK tv Teasley. Sheldia J.: Microbiology B son So Souad Thieu. Nguyen D.: Pharmacy. Rho Chi. Beta Kappa Chi. Dean's List, Third Row; Tobin, Dorothy M.: Socio'oav: Toilette, Ronald E.: Marketing. Busness Club. Irdoor Track Outdoor Track; Tolliver. Shirley M.: English, Campus Pal. Kappa De ta P Bison YWCA. Gropevine, Dean's List. Honors P'ogram. Newman Club. Undergraduate Top Row. Taylor. Lois I.: Soc otoqy Alpha Kopoa Delta Honors Pr gram- Taylor, Robert E.: Che-T, B c!ogy Club ACS, Matnen C b Doan's List Tesfaye. Belaye: Domestic Market inq. Bottom Row: Thomas. Lois C.: Nutr von H —e Ec-rr mics C „b International Club Thomas. Patricia A.: Desiqn Art C'ob H --c; Thomas, Theresa J.: P .. tology. Sociology C'ub. P Comm Mentor. Top Row; Thompson, Gloria M.: Home Econo 1 Cl. HESA ACEA; Thompson, Linda A: Soo !ocy. Sociology C-ub. Kappa S’gma Debase So: ety Debate Te!r nt Award Thompson. Oswald N.: Cbemis� ry. Chen, � try Honor Award- Second Row: Thompson Jr.. Raymond R.: Socoloqy Thweatt Jr.. Delhi E.: Electrical Enq '•■ea'inq. Omega Psi Phi Drew Hal Adv sory Staff Borden Pv;e Dean's L' .’ Tinio, Martiniana E.: Pharmacy. Bottom Row: Topsale, Yvette E.: Flementary Education. Elementary Educa rn C ub Meridian Hi I Counc Townsend. Freddie H.: Elementary Ed a n. Elementary Education Oub: Tracey. Stanley C.: diem stry ACS Caribbean Assn,. International Club. 322 Undergraduate Top Row: Travis, Carolyn A.: Marke- no. Business C jb Tuel. Karen E.: Dental Hygiene Tulloch, Jean A.: Spar .1 Fren ‘ C'ub. Spanish Club. Jomoica Na orols Assn. Second Row: Tuloch, Richard N.: Accounting Businoss C ..r Caribbean Student Assn . Jamaica National Assn. Soccer, Cricket. Dean's Honor Roll: Turnor, John A.: Government Omega Psi Phi Trees.. Hilltop News Ed-tor. Homecoming Steering Comm.. Guidon Managing Editor, Omega Man ol the Year Dean's Li t Turner, Pamolla D.: Engl -,h, Ar- -oMes. Bottom Row: Turner, Patricia A.: Psychology Faculty Comm. Psychology Dept Freshman C'ass Award. Alain Loc' e Memcr al Plaque. Phi Be a Kappa. Psi Chi Beta Kappa Chi. Sigma Pi Sigma. National Science Foundation Award Turner. Sandra: Psych gy. Psi Ch Political Science Turner, Wayne M.: Pharmacy APnA Basketball. Top Row: Tuio. Gerald C.: Arrhitr- ture Tyler, Audrey L.: Psychology: Tyler, Nancy J.: H-story. A oha Sweetheart Court H story Club. Second Row: Unacgbu, Sunday: Ecor .me Eton .mics Oub, Inter rat,o' v S'l.dent Assr Unaexe, Christophor J.: Z ugy nter-rat.onal C'ub, Society fer Erpcrimonta! Zoo’ogy Upshur, Langston D.: Accoun r.g Business Club Dormitory Cor- Third Row; Valentine, Deborah L.: Derta Hyq ene Valentine, Stephanie J.: Ac jn:h .j Bu - O-.r Vickers, Cynthia: G me t. Poif:cal Science Soc •.•♦y, Vorsi’y Cheerleode , Booster Club. 323 Bottom Row: Virgo, Errol F.: Zr -0. Wadhwa, Vinod K.: Elec ical Enqinee1 nq Walker, DeVance Jr.: 3 .e-nm-'- H top. Boseball Top: Anita James, 1968 Homecoming Queen. Above right: Cannonball Addefiy soothes audience at- 1968 Homecoming Concept. Above: John Carlo pee s to s’uients after nis Ouster from U.S. Olympic Team Right: LeRci Jones reods nis poems at TABU Conference. 324 Undergraduate Top Ro� A Walker, Lana Y.: ..’-c Educotio-. VENC Chor A.WS Wall. Cheryl Program. B von, Phi Beto Kappa. Dean , Lst Walthour, Carrie L.: Mothemot'CS. Pi EpS'lon. Socond Row: Walton, Cheryl: Mathematics; Ward, Barbara A.: Sociology, Sociology Club, International Club' Ward, Eddie J.: Accounting. Business Club. Third Row: Warner. Hugh S.: H.fory, H 'cry C -b P'r p • cal Science Sot -jfy. H top Business Club: Warner. Joan F.: Sociology Warren. James K.: Ma'-et ng. Christmas S ee'eg Ccmm.. Business Club, AIA. Economics Club, Deans List w Fourth Row: Warren. Lohengrin F.: Er 3 r C's Li ner Warren. Millicent E.: Psycho-ogy Warren, Sanya C.: De qr Fifth Row; Washington, Andrew D.: MarVetmq. B re C b. E mr.rr C .b Washington. Brenda J.: P ychcl gv. Ps Chi. United Pentecostal Assn.. Bison-Hilltop Photog'ophy Ouo. Tuition St1 ■ ilarvh p Washington, Donna R.: So oloay d'obqy C-b Sixth Row; Washington. Emily Y.: Eng h Delta S gma Tho'a: Washington, Jacguelinc C.: Engl h iprurg Vadn i Ho• t-� . g Steering Come Dean • Washington. Myrtle D.: Sociology, 8ottom Row: Washington, Roberta D.: Architecture AIA Treav.. Sec., EASC Rep Sen or Class Sec., Architect wetd; Waters. Lillie M.: Mothometi Inrernat cna1 Pa1 Mathe vtics CU E Watkins. Joan: S' ' :nv, Dorm tery Co unci' Alpha Sweet heart Court. Sociology Club. 325 Undergraduate Top Row: Watkins, Ronald E.: Zoology: Watson. Hilbourne A.: Economics. Economics Club Watson, Sandra E.: Nursing. 2nd Vice Pres. Student Organisation. Second Row; Waugh. Vivienne V.: Economics. Business Club. Ecortom cs Ciub: Woaver, Luther E.: Sociology. Alpha Phi Omega Vic Pres., Homecom-ng Steering Comm., HUSA Senator. Indoor Tract. Outdoor Tree . Webb. Augustine: English. Third Row: Webb. Barbara J.: Sociology. Bison-Hilltop Photographic Assn.. Sociology Oub, Bi'.on, Mentor. EOG; Webb. Sondra E.: Psycholoqy. Campus Pal Mentor, Alpha Koppo Alpha. Politico! Science Society. Psi Chi-Corresponding Sec., Leadershp Conference-Program Director; Webster. Joyce Y.: Sociology. Sociology Club. Physical Education Club. Fourth Row: Welch. Janet R.: Chemistry. Delta Sigma Theta Pres, ACS. Hilltop Dean’s List. Beta Kappa Chi. High Honors in Chemistry. Honors Program: Wcllmon, Linda O.: Zoology. Judo Club, Caribbean Assn., International Club: Wesley, Barbara Deane: Zoology. 8ison. International Pals. Mentor. Experimental Zoological Society, Swim Chib UCPAC. Fifth Row: Wesley, Cheryl F.: Dental Hygiene: Weiloy, Dorothy M.: Psychology: Weston, Gerald L.: Political Science. Political Science Socioty. Tract. Cross Country. Sixth Row: Wharton, Bortly I.: Accounting. Businoss Club. Guyano A:sn.- Wheeler, Audrey M.: English, English Club; Wheeler, Douglas: Marloting. Bson, Homecoming Steering Comm. Trees.. Omega Psi Phi Keeper of Finance. 8ottom Row; Wheeler, Lillian D.: English. Hilltop: White. Barbara J.: English. B son Sod Squod. White, Diane E.: English. Alpha Koppo Alpha. Kappa Court. 326 Fourth Row: Williams, Barbara L.: English- Williams. Brian S.: Zoology: Williams. Carlton N.: Economcs. Undergraduate Top Row; Whitehurst. Yomi A.: c1 :iy Wiggins. Bcachcr J. E.: Engll-h Karra $ nma H r.--, Pre-pram Crmpet'' .c Scho'ar shiD- Wiggins, Cheryl D.: Fr-3|i' German C r. R . ar C ub. Second Row; Wiggins, Jean V.: � -y M .ry C : W ggs. Marcelle L: Marhc � tlc: J do Club. C mpe -’ -e r-h a hip: Wilkinson, Deborah T.: AHEA Sec.. Campus Pals Sec. Third Row: Williams Jr.. Alesander: Government P tl.tical Sc ence Sooety Hst ry Club Williams, Aressa V.: £r r. H top. Bus ness C ub. Enqli.h P anning c jmm. Williams, Arthur E.: Micrcbolcgy APQTC Drill 'earn Slow Ha1 CounC' Fifth Row; Williams, DeVaughn E.: Economl Judo Cub. Tao Kw n Dn C .r Bu-....... C ib Economics C'-ib 8asl etba Wil. liams. Edward: Martetinq Campus pal Bu-inev C ub Dormitory C Williams, Hallem H.: Government Pc tlca: Sconce Society Economics Cub. Fr-.otbflH Sixth Row: Williams. Leonard A.: Goverrmer Alpha Phi Cmeaa Pol rica Scarce Sorlety H story C'ufc Williams, Melvin W.; Zoology Williams, Michele E.: Sr1 q . Ar-gwl r c- t Sc 3y Club, In rnational C ub Sou' Sq«.ad. Bottom Row: Williams. Ned I.: rv A.CS Tree Be a KaDpa Chi A f-ed Spr ggs Conrad Chee pc‘aro‘d Awards: Williams. Robert H,: Che- 'ry Z o’ ay, H 1 o: S j • a p S qrr.j EZS Traci William Robert L. Sea- %h Batek-a1 327 Undergraduate Top Row; Williams. Rudolph M.: Business Manaaemer Campus Pa's. Homecominq Steering Comm.. LASC Special Projects, Spru«a Madness Steennq Comm.; Williams, Sherry: Government; Williams, Tyrone Anthony: Chemistry. Second Row: Willis, Betty M.: Eusiress Market rg, Business Club. Economics Club; Willis Jr., Honry $.: Marketing. Business Club: Willis, Jacquelyn S.: Psychology. Ps: Chi Campus Pal, Angel Flight Comptroller. Alpha Kappa Alpha. 1 TIT Third Row: Willis, Linda C.: Eementary Education, Elementary Education Club- Wilson. Emmett E.: Zoology. Car bbean Assn International Club. Guyana S'udents Assn.: Wilson James E.: Business Administration. Busiress Oub. Fourth Row: Wilson, Mavis 8.: Zoo'ogv. Guyana St ipend A. n„ Caribbean Assn. E perimental Zoological Society, German Club. Betta Kappa Chi. Dean's 1st: Wilson. Patricia M.: Zoology: Winn. Ruth E.: Sociology. Socio'ogy C ub. Fifth Row: Woodfolk, Roland T.: Marketing, Bus ness Club: Wood-folk, Ronald E.: Market nq. Business Oub Woodman, Norbert C. G.: Economics, Guyana Students Assn., Caribbean Assn.. Judo Oub. Honors Program. Si th Row: Wormley, Aundrie L.: Germa 1 Kappo Delta PI, A pi a Delta Apha. German Club. Russian Club Univ. Schelar-sh p. Dean s List- Wray, Leonard L.: Speech Pathology, Kappa Sigma Debate- Dean's L st: Wright, Patricia A.: Sociology Bottom Row: Wright, Robert L.: Government Cross Country; York. Carolyn G.: Voice FASC Trees.; Alpha Kappa Alpha. Choir. Siqma Alpha 'ota Chaplain and Trees. Univ. Scholarship. Di-ar � L’ t Young, Dorrie F.: Mor� e'inq. Economics Club, Business Club Angel Fight Chaplain. 328 left: Oem l t n e{ a 'a l mi?! � « Om for the new School oS $OC dl W ■• Top: Cf- .t .1 ■ 9 j � Power � i'ute ciuf'Oq playing a National Anther Above: M -e K -q i 4 . t art.it at I96P Homoc •ninq Taler! Show. Top Row: Young. Lynda C.: M. Treas.. Young. Chmtrr«v Wee Comm. MENC JbfhOf CUvv Pr r an s t iV Margaret O.: S : : C3. $nc Junior C a'-- P'+ Dean’'. • Young. Robert L.: Phi'macy, APhA Stjdent Council, Drue Abu'e Education Program. Dir -'0d Mi ’-jr • .oe-' Young. Walter: Ar� i - • A :;ha Pn Omeoa. Bottom Row; Youngor, Emott: Zoology Gotoel Cbcir. P . Ch' Dean i L� t Be a Kappa Cti. 329 Grad and Professional Top Row: Adams, Jan© D.: Graduate School Student Personnel Admin is? ration Airey. Christian G.: Rr-igion. Theology: Ako-gyeram, Esther A.: Medicine. Second Row: Allen, Marva A.: Low Kappa Beta Pi Dean: Allen, Yvonne C.: Social Work, Soc al Work Student Council; Anderson, Bernard B.: Medicine, Lange Award. Third Row: Anderson. Howard E.: Religion. Gospe Choir- Ander. son, Jack F.: Law, Internationa Law Society Chrmn., Howard Draft Information Center Director, LSCCRC: Andrews. Lee D.: Low, Fourth Row: Archibald, Albert J.: Law. SBA. HUSA Senator, Phi Alpha Delta, Distinguished Service Award Archie Jr., Robert L.: Law Omega Psi Phi Armstrong, Norman A.: Med cine Closs Officer. Fifth Row: Arrington Jr., Robyn J.: Medicine: Aseme. Nkoyeni K.: Medicine: Banks, Willio J.: Medicine. Sixth Row: Barclay. Dianne Y.: Graduate School Education. Alpha Kappa Alpha Kappa Delta Pi, Graduate Council Beacham, Hallie A.: Medicine. SAM A Sec.. Student Counc • Sec.: Beard. Lillian M.: Medicine SAMA SNMA, AMWA Bottom Row: Bell, Rouxeberry: Denri -ry. Studen' Council Pres.. Ch Delta Mu. Jr Ooss Pr- Benjamin. Fred J.: Medicine. SNMA. SAMA. A pha Ph Aloha- Benjamin, Lennette J.: Medicine. SAMA. SNMA Alpha Kappa Alpha 330 Grad and Professional Top Row: Bernstein, David M.: Law Blako, Robert L.: Law: Blanks Jr., Terry C.: Dentistry. Second Row: Boggs Jr., Woodrow; Law, Phi Alpha Delta P'os, ABA Delegate. Omega Psi Phi Outstanding Servico to Law School- Boyd, James H.: Dentistry Alpha Phi Alpha Boiman, Benjamin H.: Groduote. Psychology. Third Row: Bradwell, James E.: Law, Phi Alpha Delta SBA. LSCRRC Brady, Charles A.: Law, Phi Alpha Delta Brandon, Mattyc L.: Graduate School African Studies. Fourth Row: Brauchli, Robert C.: Law Briggs, Samuel L.: Socia Work: Casework. Cu'r. Comm , Executive Cor- m. Rep.; Bright. MargrueHa V.: Graduate School: Psychology. Student Rep Colloquium Comm.. Psi Chi. Fifth Row: Broadnax. William J.: Graduate School: Secondary Education and History. NEA Student Rep.: Brown. Marshall A.: Graduate School: Economics. Economics Club: Brown, Rosalind I.: Graduate School: Education. Sixth Row: Brown. Yvonne K.: Graduate School: Psychology: Bryant. Alvin: Medicine Jr. Class Vice Pres.. Senior Class Pres. HUSA Senator. STudeni Judciary Chrmn.. SAMA. SNMA Burman, Matthew: Medicine Phi Di fa Epsilon Sec. Comm, for Student Welfa'e. SNMA. 331 Bottom Row: Campbell. James A.: Meoicine: Carpenter, Anthony H.: Religion: Carter. Billy L.: l aw Phi Alpha De'ta. LSD ABA, SBA. Grad and Professional Top Row: Carter, Gilbert L.: Law Carter, William A.: Law Barrister; Case. Brenda C.: Graduate School: History. Second Row: Chambliss. Alvin O.: Law. LSCRRC. NCIC. ClCS Director; Chancy, Dewey A.: Medicine SAMA, SNMA; Clair, Joseph: Law. Class Pres.. SBA Student Steering Comm. Chrmn.. Outstanding Service Award. Third Row: Clark, 8arbara A.: Social Work Alpha Kappa Alpha 8eseilus: Clawson, Benjamin F.: Dentistry, Chi Delta Mu. CCS. ADA: Collins, Daisy G.: Law. Barrister, Law Journal. Fourth Row: Collins. Edward J.: Medicine; Collins. Frederick N.: Law- Cooper, Gary G.: Lew, O ega Ps Phi. Fifth Row; Cornish. Harry L.: law Corey. Ruth A.: Social Work: Counts, Alien W.; Low. Phi Alpha Delta. ABA LSCRRC. Alpha Phi Alpha. Sixth Row; Cox. Arthur J.: Social Work; Community Organization Studenl Organization Vice Pres., Curr. Comm., Social Action Cox. Earl G.: Law Cox. Robin R.: Dentistry. Ch Delta Mu. OCS. Bottom Row: Cruise. Warren M.: l aw. Phi Alpha Doha: Curvdiff, Cynthia H.: Graduate School: Psychology, Curr. Comm.; Daniels. Henri A.: Social Work 332 Grad and Professional Top Row: Danzigor, Fred: DoH .• , Davit III. Jackson L.: Medic -c Kapca Alpha P . Davit, Leo C.: Dert try. Se” rr Editor Dental Newsletter Alumni New-, et-te- S aff Teache Evaluation Comm. Consultant OCS. A'oha Omega Second Row: Delph, Walter Ivey: Medicine. Pres. SAMA C ecto’ Medical Set- c1 G ee Cub. St Gerrqe Soco ; Dickinton, Vernon T.: Denti try: Diko. Nnamdi A.: Medu re. SNMA SAMA. Third Row; Dilworth Curtis M.: Dentistry, Omega Psi Phi Chi Delta M, ADA OCS: Dobbins, Aloxandor W.: Lav., BALSA Technical Editor Law Journo' SBA- Dorsey, Joseph M.: Dmt--.try, Student Council. Fourth Row; Douglass, Francos A.: Mediono: Dowdell, Albert A.: Socio! Work- Dowdy, Lemuel W.: low A'pha Phi Arha. Fifth Row: Dolye Jr., Raymond W.: Mod c re SAMA. SNMA Joseph C 'r - Scholarship: Dudley, Godfrey D.: l aw Phi A pra Del a. LDS-ABA. Barrister. SBA Dunn Jr., Bobbie L.: Social Work. Sixth Row: Edwards, Judolene A.: Homo Ecorom c- Ellis, Richard A.: Medicine, SNMA SAMA SNMA Student Research Award; Epstain, Alan: Dor. -.try CCS. Alpha Omoia Health Profession Student Scholarsh-p. 333 Bottom Row: Fazandc II Hilliard C.: vw iSCRRC Pres Fold-man, Jeffrey A.: aw TBA Ferguson, Lonnie E.: Mi diene. Top Row: Garrett, Leonard H.: law BALSA Kappa Alpha Psi: Gartroll. Bernadette A.: Law SBA Sec.. Rep. Student Faculty Comm., Kappa Bela Pi Marshall. Corpus Juris Secundum Award: Gay. Harold E.: Social Work: Socia Group. Second Row: Gay, Thomas A.: Medicine, SNMA. SAMA: Gentry, Patricia T.: Graduate School, Home Economics, Home Economics Asst. Gecrgo, John P.: Medicine. Third Row: Gerald, Melvin D.: Medicine. SNMA Vice Pres., Senior Cass Vice Pres., SAMA. Student Faculty Comm. Gerber, Gene A.: Dcntstry; Gray Arthur A.: Medicine. Grad and Professional Top Row; Fmch. Shelly: Law: Fondo, Edwin Y.: Medicine SNMA Nat onal Executive Sec.. SAMA, Camerron Students Union, SHO, Tuitions Scholarship, USPHS Summer Fellowship, No onal Science Foundation Research Grant; Fordo, Richard G.: Medicine, Class Pres., MSC Vice Pres., Student Faculty Comm. Second Row: Foreman, Roscoe C.: Law: Frisby, Donald R.: Modicine; Fritz Joe L.: Law. Bottom Row: Gaillard, Wendell E.: Mc-dlcine. Medical School Choir; Gaither, Dorothy B.: Medicine. SAMA. SNMA. Class Officer- Gardine, Cyprian A.: Medicine, SAMA Cass Rep,, SNMA. Bottom Row: Greene, Arthur D.: Medicine, Medical School Choir, Freedmen Hospital Extern: Greene. Herman: law; Greene Jr., Matthew J.: Law. HU$A Senator, Third Year Class Porliamen- tarion, 334 Grad and Professional Top Row: Gutmann, Stove: Dentistry: Hamilton, Flora T. Social Wort: Hamilton, Frank A.: Medicine. SAM A SNMA. Second Row; Hamilton, Samuel C.: Lae SBA Serv e© Award. SBA Pres. HUSA Sonator; Hangzo, Horbert H.: Religion: Pastoral: Harper. Thomas C.: Low. Bottom Row: Harris, Ronald T.: Medicine: Hassan. Shoik N.: Medicine. Cricket Haynes, Edwin L.: Law. Phi Alpha Delta, Alpha Phi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega Vico Pres., ABA, Track. Top Row: Heintzelman, Carol A.: Social Work Hemans, Louis A.: Graduate School; Political Science. Political Science Society. Spanish Club. Jamoica Nationals Assn.. Deans List; Henley, Coleman: Medicine. Second Row: Henry. Barbara J.: Social Were; Henry, Murchison D.: Graduate School: Economics; Economics Club Pres.. Economics Honor Society Pres.: Hibler, Robert D.: Medicine. SHO. Medical Comm, for Human Rights. Third Row: High. Eugenia: Social Work: Hill. Leonard: Dentistry, Chi Delta Mu: Holmes, Sandra E.: Social Work, SNASW. Social Action Comm.. Children's Bj'eou Stipend. 336 Bottom Row: Hudnell. Lewis E.: Law- Hudson. Starkey L.: Medicine: Hunter, George W.: Law. 4r sy Grad and Professional Top Row; Ice. Anne-Marie: Medicine. SNMA Sec.: Inniss. Donald L.: Law- Jacks, Ulysses: law. Second Row: Jackson, Ernes M.: Law; Jackson, Stanley L.: Law; Jacykewycz. Oleh I.: Medicine. Bottom Row: Jathoo. Allan A.: Medicine: Jennings. Evonne W.: Law. First Year Class Treas.. Second Year Sec.. Third Year Sec.: Johnson. Betty J.: Sociol Work: Community Organization. SWSC Treas.. Sooa Action Comm.. Challenge. Top Row: Johnson, Brenda R.: Graduate School: Religious Education. SRSA Sec. Johnson. Warren C.: Dental School. OCS. Faculty Tenure Comm.: Jones. John M.: Law. Omega Psi Phi. SBA. Second Row: Jones. Robert R.: Graduote School: Social Work; Jordan, Jacqueline: Groduote School: Student Personnel Administration: Kendrick. Cheryle A.: Graduato School: Education. Delta Sigma Theta. Third Row: Kemp. Corrie P.: Graduate School: Social Work; Kim Kyou W.: Dent-s’ry. OCS Odontogenic Study Club Vice Pres.. ADA: Kimbrough. Ronald A.: Graduate School Education. 1 d Bottom Row: Larson, Don W.: Dentistry, Judiciary Board. Trustee Scholarship. Dean's Lii‘: Leashore, Bogart R.: Graduate School: Social Work. Cha lenqe Editor. Bison; Lentini, Sebastian J.: Dentistry. Scholarship Award. 337 Grad and Professional Top Row: Leonard, F. Charmaine: Social Work; Leslie, Horace V.. Dentistry; Lewis III, Moses: I aw Second Row: Lewis, William B.: Graduate School. Government: Lindsay, Irod J.: Dentistry: Lipscomb, Clifford N.: Law. Third Row: Litchfield. Neil Bradley: Law Little. Ronald E.: Medicine: Long, Carry© M.: Social Work. Fourth Row: luckey Jr.. Andrew £.: Medicine, SNMA SAMA; Lundy Jr.. Leo J.: Med,cine Marius. Kenneth A.: Medicine. Fifth Row: Martin, Phyllis C.: Medicine: Mathias. Luther A.: Dentistry, OCS Chaplain Chi De'ta Mu, ADA; Matthews, Levin C.: Social Work. Sixth Row: Mathieu, Owen R.: Medicine. Carter I. Marshall Memorial Scholarship McBurrows. Richard H.: Law Tax Law-McCants. Odell: Medicine SNMA. 338 Bottom Row: McLcon. Nathaniel W.: ujw. Omega Psi Phi. SBA. Finance Assistance Comm., Barrister; McPherson, Honry A.: Medic no; McLeod, Earl N.: Medicine. Grad and Professional Top Row: Merritt, John C.: M- Jicino. SAMA, SNMA: Miller, Douglas: Law SBA Mobloy, Womel M.: D ?n try. Alpha Prl Alpha CH Deta Mu. Veteran •. C ,.b ADA. Second Row: Moody. Henrietta Y.: Social W ri E e. C-'uncil of Student Organisation Recording Sec Moore. Edison G.: Medicine, SNMA SAMA, Fellow : -Jamc Pic� er Foundation: Moore, Jamos H.: Dont-stry. CH Delta Mu. Third Row: Mosby. Louisa B.: Socla Wot- Murakami. Wesley K.: Dcnf.stry, OCS. ADA Myricks, Noel: Law, Debate Soc ety Director. Fourth Row: Neil, Elmor E.: Mc-d .no- Nicholls, Esther C.: Med.cine Niles, Patricia A : Dentistry Fifth Row: Nunn. Henry P.: Law- Obuior. Ike A.: Medcino. SNMA, SAMA. NAMA. Sr.cc- i Padarathsingh, Georgette C.: Social Work Sixth Row: Pankey, Anita-Rae S.: Medicine: Parham. Florence M.: Social W I, Zr WO ' HUS A Sen-:’' r; Parker. Donald G.: Dentistry CH: Deltn M ., Bottom Row: Parker, Wayne L.: .aw Kapp.i Alpha Psi. LSD-ABA Parris. Halvor; Mr. - rw Payne. Kibble F.: Law BALSA ABA-LSD. 339 Grad and Professional Top Row: Peoples, Gloria J.: Dentistry: Dental Hygiene, JADHA, Soul Squod, Cnape Usher. DSSC Sec.. Senior Class Pres.: Peters, Franklin: Law; Pettit, Alvin D.: Low. Second Row: Phillips, Keith A.: Dentstry- Pittman. Joffie C.: Dentistry, OEO. Board of Governors NMA Mississippi Project, DSSC Trees.. Sec., Jumor Class Pres.: Plumb. Carol P.: Law, Law Journal, Barrister Arst. Editor. International Legal Society. LSCRRC. Phi Delta Delta. Third Row: Price, Foster E.: Medicine: Pritchett, Paul E.: Medic ro, Omega Psi Fhi, Class Elections Comm. Chrmn., SAMA. SNMA; Ralls, Bernard L.: Medicine. Fourth Row: Ramsey, Walter S.: Medicine. Curr. Comm.; Reiter, Richard M.: Medicine: Rice, Willene C.: Graduate School: Social Worl. Sigma Gamma Rho. Fifth Row: Roache. Martha J.: Groduate School Education, American Personnel Guidonco Assn.; Robinson, Brenda M.: Law. Kappa 8ota Phi. Law Journal Awards Day Comm., Scholarship: Robinson. Harry G.: Graduate School: City and Regional Planning, AiA. ASPO. Planners for Equal Opportunity Kappa Alpha Psi, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship. Sixth Row: Rodin. Howard A.: Dentistry. OCS. Alpha Omega Treas., Health Professions Scholarship. Edward H. Hatton Award: Rogers. Clarence P.: Dentistry: Rogers. Elois G.: Medicine. MSSC Sec.. Medical School Choir, SAMA International Bretorship. Bottom Row: Rogers, Joseph C.: Medicine: Ross. Edgar D.: Law; Sally. Virginia; Law SBA. Second Year Class Sec.. Beta Kappa P . Barrister, CLtO. 340 Grad and Professional Top Row; Salob, Howard S.: Dentistry: Scott. Carolyn Smith: Graduate School Student Personnel Adn- nist'otion. Bison Staff: Senior, Paula G.: Graduate School. Student Personnel Ad ministration. Second Row: Simmons, Herbert: Law Simpkins, John P.: Law; Slaughter, Raymond I.: Law. Third Row: Slutskin, Arnold J.: Dentistry. Alpha Omega Pari-.: Small. Raymond C.: Law; Smith, Barbara E.: Soda Work International Club, Caribbean Assn., E� ecutive Council Corres. Sec. NFSSIN. Fourth Row: Smith, Edith R.: Social Work. Internationa1 Club. Caribbean Assn.. Howard Univ. Fellowship' Smith. Gloria Y.: Social Work Social Comm.: Smith. Joseph E.: Dentistry. Chi Delta Mu. Fifth Row: Smith, Joseph F.: Law Smith, Michael W.: Law, BALSA, Clinical Legal Research; Smith, Stanley T. Dentistry. Alpha Phi Alpha. Sixth Row; Smith. Vicki G.: Social Work Stanley. Lettie M.: Sociol Work Stebbins. Dana B.: Social Wor . S.W Student Org. Vice Pres. Bottom Row: Stephens, Bertram E.: Medicine: Stevens, J. T.: Dentistry. Academic Reinforcement Comm., M ssiss'pp' Proiect. Student Council. HUSA Senator; Sully. Sandra E.: Soci«l Work. Gospel Choir. 341 Grad and Professional Top Row: Swan, Ive A.: Low; Tolley, Darryl C.: Social Work, Student Organization Pres , Tank , Garland C.: Law. Second Row: Taylor, Gloria J.: Graduate School; Education, Kappa De ta P Taylor. LaJuanda J.: Law Kappa Beta Pi; Thomas, Charles L.: Law. Bottom Row: Thompson, Joan C.: Medicine. AMWA Pres.. SAMA Rep;; Tohidlgo. Husnang: Dentistry. Tuition Scholarship; Tolbert, George P.: Medicine. Miss. Proiect, MUSA Rep.. Extern. ARP Consultant. SNMA Award for Research. American Men of Science Award. Top Row: Trent. Earl W.: Law. Class Acadomic Comm.: Tribbitt. Henry C.: Law Barrier Editor-in-Ch ef l aw Journal. LSCRRC; Turner. John W.: Dent stry. Second Row; Turner, William L.: Medicine, SAMA, SNMA; Tynes, Richard W.: Law SBA Rep., Judge. Omega Psi Phi, LSCCRRC, Phi Alpt'a D ta; Uzonwune, Bartholomew J.: Graduate School; Afr can Studies International Students Assn.. Pan-African Students Assn.. Afr can Students Assn. Third Row; Van Brakle. Bryant L.: Law Orreqa Ps Phi Vortreace. Walter C.: Grad i� e School: Psychology Psi Chi: Waller John A.: Law. Phi Alpha Delto. A'pha Phi Alpha. Senior Class Treas. lottom Row: Walton III. Norman W.: Med me Wash.ngton. Mexander W.: Medic re SAMA. A'rha Phi Alpha Wash.ngton. Robert B.: Law SBA HU$A Sen. Phi A'pha Delta Marshall, •aw Jour-al LSD ABA Rep.. ABA Certificate of Honor. 342 Grad and Professional Top Row; Washington III. Thomas J.: Denti'ry Ch C a Kappa Alpha P Watkins. Roy C.: $v,der W 'irc Comm. Weaver John A.: Graduate School Chem.stry AAAS Beta Kappa Cni, ACS Dupont Award, ND6A Follow, ACS-PRF Fellow. Second Row: Webb. Edward 8,: aw aw Jr,,.mal Managing Ed-tor Woekes. Anita M.: Med'cmo, Medical Comm for Human R ih’s $NMA Weiss. Edward S.: Lnw 8ottom Row; Wort. Robert K.: 5'cal Work Wheeler. Marla Y.: Social Wo� l, Cariobear Awn.- Whitaker. Joyce L: Mndcine. SAMA SNMA, Top Row: White, Lemont N.: aw A . ha De s A0A O'reqa P Phi- Whitsett. Carolyn F.: Med-c np Pt ■;« Awn' : Ro '€ Aw«� d Willacy. Aubrey B.: Lav Law Jo.wA Ed ■ '••Chief, Scintilla Editor Am Ju'is Awards in Ton C v P'O. Leqal Methods Agency Second Row; Wiliam . Ca'dell E.: Gra J ’ P Ch J-.dc C-r Wiliams. Eugene W.: Madiciro Wiliamu, Kenneth H.: � «• SBA A['i De 'a Bottom Row: Wright Jr., Lewis Z.: Me -e Ziegler. Stephen: Dentistry A'c'-a O-eoa P'e CCS C' on Teac r Evalua-‘Ion Jr Cl T-ei D-9- I � Tr-ifce T.’ion Sch a'-.h.o Canson. Clarence B.: V-Jc e a: C8 A pha $tuden‘ Welfare C m R«t 343 A ABOKO COLE. GEORG ANA FEYlE Bo« 171, Howard University Washington, D.C ACKER. ROSE L 3101 Pennsylvania Av . S.E. Wash-ngt©n D.C. ADAMS. BRENDA C. 1722 13th Str««t N.W. Washington. D.C. ADAMS. JANE D. 931 Longfellow Street N.W. Washington. D.C. ADAMS. MARIE Y. 233 YufibaP Straet Mackenzie. Guyana S.A. AOAMS ROBERT E. 931 Longfellow Street. N.W, Woihington. D C. ADAMS WILLIAM M 2l7 Wilson Courtway S.W. Birmingham. Alabama AOELAJA. ADEPEJO A. Bor 517 Lagoi. Nigeria AGOMUOH. MIKE UBOCHI Ahara Biofro. W. Africa AINSWORTH. GRANVILLE L. 76 Waterloo Road Jamaica. W. I. AIREY. CHRISTIAN G Port-au-Prince Haiti, W. I, AKOGYERAM. ESTHER A. Bo. A94 Lebed! Acc'a-Ghana ALEXANDER. BEVERLY A. 1221 N Franklin Street Pittsburgh. Pa. ALEXANDER. PAUL C. 3624 N. Harvard Tulsa Ol'ahoma ALEXIS. CLIVE E. V. 20 Rwdm lane Port of Spain. Trinidad ALIEN CORA L 12 Sterling Street Hartford Coan. ALLEN. MARVA A. 520 E Street N.E. Washington, D.C. ALLEN. OUVIA D. 33M L� wi� Court OHando, Fla. AUEN PATRICIA K 4402 Fie’ding Read WJmirqton Delaware ALIEN. PHYHCIA A. 3132 South Ma:G-egor Houtton. Teias ALLEN YVONNE C. 4115 Groveland Avenue Baltimore, Maryland ALLEYNE. CECIL C. S. Berdtane San Juan Trinidad Tobago W.l. AM A RAM OONATUS i. St. Paul't Isu-Orlu Biefre AMBROSE. DALE T. 14221 N.V . 23rd PI. Opa Locla, Re. AM MAH. PATIENCE L. 2727 Adams M.d Road N.W Washington, D.C. ANDERSON BERNARD B. Graywood. Lustad Jamaica. W.l. ANDERSON BLONDEIL 1618 W. St. P«u’ Street Philadelphia, Ponn. ANDERSON. HOWARD E. 350 50th Street S.E. Washington, D.C. ANDERSON JACK F. 3501 Maryland Pl� y. Lei Vegas. Nevada ANDERSON. LLOYD D. 17016 Scottsdale B vd. Cleve and. Ohio ANDERSON. TIMOTHY W. 931 Scott Avenue Beckley. W Va. ANDERSON. VOIA V. 56 Tavern Drive K-ngston Jamaica. W.l. ANDERSON. WILLA E. El tabeth City Stata College Elizabeth C.ty. N.C. ANDREWS ETHEL S. 657 Femwood Farms Rd. Chesapeake. Va ANDREWS. LEE D. Bo. 182 Riegelwood. N.C. ANGLIN MADLYNN N 31 Lumar Rd. Trenton NJ. ANTlPl JANET K. 3200 16th S'reet N.V . Washington. D.C. AQUI GWENDOLYN D. 6337 16th Street N.W. Washington. DC. ARCHIBALD. ALBERT J. 4660 N chols Ave. S W. Washington, D.C. ARCHIE. JR.. ROBERT L. 1242 W. Hazzard Philadelphia, Penn. ARIGBE0E. AFOLABI £. lie Aro Owa Ipoti-Ekiti. W N geria ARMSTRONG. NORMAN A. Bo. 574 Frcdcnlslod St. Croi ARMSTRONG. SUZAN M. 5710 Flee ng Oriv Levttown, Pern. ARNOLD. CAROLYN R. 10209 N. Blvd. Clcve'and. Ohio ARRINGTON. MARVELIE A. 7909 Oe -cod Avenue Lanham, Md. ARRINGTON. JR.. ROBYN JAMES 2400 West Boston Blvd. Detroit. Michigan ARTHUR. CLOVER M. Barbados West Indies ARTIS CURTIS R. 3900 Crenton Avenue Baltimore. Md. ASEME, NKOYENI K. New Layout Dguta-Befra West Africa ASHBY. JR.. WALLACE B. 2108 Hunter Street R.verton, NJ. ASHLEY. JANICE E. 2841 Doug as Avenue Falls Church Va. ASHTON. LEWIS G. P. 4660 Nichols Avenue. S.W, Washington, D.C. ATKINS. CLEOPHUS W. 8 Hope Piace Roc hosier, N.Y. AWATEFE CARSON O. 8ov 353. Sjpele Nigeria. West Africa AYERS. GARY C. 830 Livingston Street Elizabeth NJ. B BACCHUS. 8IBI s. 12 Industry Scheme East Coast Dcmerara Guyana. South America BACCHUS, SHAFEE 1650 Hazard Streot, N.W. Washington. D.C. 8AILEY. DANIEL W. 119-27 Nashville BVd. St. Albens. New York BAKER. 0AVID C. 4223 Parrish Street Ph ade'phia. Pa. BAKER. JR. DONALD W. 387 Tulpahocken Street Readiag. Po. BAKER. JO ANNE 16 Nu'sery Lano Rye. New York BALDWIN MARYL. 438 So. 2nd Street Duqvesne Pa BANKS ULONDA K. 6650 Georgia Avenue. N.V . Washington, D.C. BANKS. VERA P. 16659 Lawton Avc uo Detroit Michigan BANKS. JR WILLIE J. 2705 S. I9 h Street Arlington. Va 8APTISIE. DELIA L 6217 12th Street. N.W. Washington D.C. Baptiste roland goddard 17 Jub lew Straet Tunapuna Trinidad West Indies 8ARBER JOHN T. 502 47-h Street. N.E. Washington. D.C. 8ARCIAY. DIANNE Y. 3440 Wichita Avenue Houston Te� «s BARNABY. THELMA L Balaclava PO. Jamaica, West Indies BARNES SHARON E. 7052 Lircoln Drive Philadelphie. Pa. BARNETT JOHN L. 2514 Clinton Avenue Fort Worth Teres BASKERVIUE ROXI CANNA B 1862 F«irfo« Avenue Circnnjti, Ohio BASS. IENNIE M. 6810 Parlon Chicago, III. BEACHAM. WALIIE A. 100 Summ,t Avenuo Mill Valley. Calif. BEARD. LILLIAN McLEAN 3170 Hew-tt Avenuo Silver Spring. Md. 344 Senior Directory BEATTY. R08IE A. 6215 Piney Branch Road. N.W. Washington. D C. BEDDEN BETTE 7)7 So. S7th Street PSJade'pKia. Pa. BEECHAM MARGARET A. 72 W. Washington Avenuo Philadelphia Pa. BEEKS. TASCFAIE C. 8171 Batson St. loyis. Mo. BELCHER ALMERJ. 318 Rhode Wend Avarua. N.E. Washington, D.C. BELCHER WADE D. 510 Second S «ot Martinsv.le Va. 8E.L, CORIET7E L. 16703 Telford Avenue Cleve'and, Ohio BELL LOIS J. 1202 Iverd Avenue Roclfo'd. II BELL. ROUZE8ERRY ■♦501 Cernont Drive. N.E. Washington D.C. BENJAMIN, CONSTANCE A. North Shore Pa r-b'ole Watt Bermuda BENJAMIN. FREO JEROME 21 H ft’,city Stroet New O'lcan Louisiana BENJAMIN. LENNETTE JOHNSON 3310 Roscdatc Avcnye Houston. Te«as BENNETT. ROBERT A. 10 East 138th Street Ncv Yorl. N Y. BENNETT RONNIE L 619 Oeanivon Avenje Dayton Oh o BERKLEY. GEORGE W. 8 M Its Avenue Braddocl Pa BERNSTEIN DAVID M. I0S6 Ruatan Street S- .rr Spring Md. BESSELLIEU DOROTHY D. 1609 Chesapeule Place Fh !«de oh-a Pa BETHEA BARBARA A. 618 2 1st Street. N.E. Washington. D.C. 8f THEA GWENDOLYN I. 3745 Jay Streat. N.E. Washington D.C. BETTON MERLYN C 19 Hope B-lvd. Ki'9� ton 6, Jam-a c� W«� Ind-et EHATIA PPEM N. 7-20 West Pat- Nacar Ne Delhi-8 Indu BILLUPS KARLA E. 5SS3 Barrrer St. Louis, Mo. BINION MARVIN I. 19937 Manor De rn.t M.rh.gan EIP.CH. WALTER M 21) N IS� h Street East Orange. N J. BLACK WILLIAM S I HO Eat Grand Street El-rebetP NJ. ELAGMON. LOWELL E. 360S I 3fh Street. N.W. Washington. D.C ELAIR. ARNOLD W. 5024 Wafola Dmvo Dallas Tent eLAKE ROBERT L 2060 N W. 71.♦ Street M am. f i 6LAKELY. S'DNEY H. 325 P Street S.W. Washington, D.C. BLANKS. JR. TERRY C. 822 Cypress Street Daytona Beach. Fla. BOBB-SEMPIE HUBERT E. 31 Norton Street Nowb.'q, Georgetown Guyana BOGGS. JR WOODROW 1339 Bryftrt Street N.E. Washington. D.C. BONNER MICHAEL V. 1478 East lC61h Street Cleveland. Ohio BOOKER ROBERT 8. Newto� n Virginia ECOKER TIMOTHY PRESTON Washington Mew. Ph 'ndelph -i Pa BOOMER V ILV1AM E. P.O Bo. 1)3 Turley N.C. BOONE.JP. EUGENE J. II Mimon Crr.:car.t Hampton. Va. BOP DEN SUSAN M. 1807 N. 57th Strea-Ph idelph-a. Pa EOTTS JOHN M 64)5 l)th Street, N.W Wash.nqtoa, D.C BOTTS SAMUEL Y. 6435 I3fh Street N.W. Washington DC BOURNE. CARL W. 46 Cajuca Street Mcrvant, Trinidad West Ird-ei BOWERS JP CURTIS 5259 Orchard Street Pitcafaway, NJ. BOYD. JAMES M. 5933 Nnrtha-ptor B vd. V r j in a Beoch. Va 80ZMAN BEN. A MIN H 138 Webcter Street N.E. Washington D.C. BRADLEY FAY P.O Bo. 343 Independence. Kansas BRADWEIL JAMES E. SSI Gene.ee Street Rochet’er N Y. BRADY. CHARLES A. 72225 Calumet Avenue C- cug . III. BRANCH DIANE P. 2609 Seldee Street R chm.ond Va. BRANDON. MATTYE LAVERNE 1101 S. Cooper Memphis Tonraivoe BRANIC. CHERlE A. 4834 IllinO'. Avenue. N.W. Washington, D.C. 8RAIMWAI1E BEVERLEY T. 3216 8 h Street. N.E. Washington D.C. BRATHV AITE jarrette P.. C. 3216 8th St. N.E. Washington, D C. BPAUCHLI PCBEPT C 23COG Street N.W. Washinqtm D.C. BRAVO. EARL Y. St Tk mai S'reet Tur-ap-n Trinidad We • l-diei BRGGS DOROTHY C. 21 Kent $ ree Ncwarl NJ. BPiGGS SAMUEL L. 14)2 Sa� atc-ga Avenue N.E Washington D.C. 8RIGHT MASGRUETTAV PO B� « S8I T iaha. en FU BRISSEIT JOAN M 3(50 I6 h Street N W W lsh'ngtoe. O.C. BROADNAX W I LIAM j. 9;� 4 Hj' n Road Danv. e Va BROCK DaMSf L. 109.11 Fran is Lew-s B'vd. Vt jqc N.Y BROOKS. T MOTMY I 7665 Binder De ro;t Michigan BROTHERS CHERYL P. 1049 No-vrich Avenue V.rg.na Beach Va BROWN BARBARA ANN 8l7 F� rragut Street N.W. Washington. D.C. BROWN JR CHARLES L. 1426 Grove A� ««ve Nnrth Chicago. II’. BROWN CURTiS A. 3SB Pari Avenue East O'angr N J. BROWN EDWIN ANTHONY 1650 Harvard Street. N W. Washington, D C BROWN FOSTER M. 824 Lomoard Streot Wilmington Del BROWN. JR. FRANK I. 4 W. ceda Court MontcJain. NJ. BROWN, GERALDINE M 2914 26th $� raef N.E. Washington DC. BROWN MARSHALL A 5032 L v gston Terrace Ovna Hill Md BROWN. MAXINE V. 1718 Jeff.rion Street N.W. Washington DC. BROWN. MYRA T. 3909 Fairvin Avenue Ba’tim'-r . Md BROWN ROSALIND I. ’ 6) Sehn’es Street BrooVIyn N.Y. BROWN. THERESA P. I Hswai, Avnr.ue. N.E. W� sL rgtan D.C. BROWN YVONNE GLORIA 6SlM«ri-.,rH N.W Washington. D.C BROWN YVONNE K. 6 ’ 56 N . 17th Street Ph adelpfcia Pa. BRUNNER. CLYDE T 55 LaSv'e Street New Yo'l. N.Y. BRUNSON. VEDLA 215 10th Street. N.E Washington D C. 345 BRYAN EDWIN V. 9I Bo� on Lena. MdijH Port of Span Tun dad BRYANT ALVIN JI8 Ru'herfijrd Avtr.ji Trenton. N. J. BRYANT BETTY J. 70 W I iSth Street New Y-.ft N Y BRYANT. JUDITH D. 34 Eatfern Ma n Road Tunapun Tnndad Wait lfvt.ni BUCHANAN jR CYRIL EARLE 14 Camp Road K.ngiton 4. Jeme.ca Wait |nd ei BUCKNER. JOHN B )' Riel C� .l Church Road. N.W. We-.hmqton. D.C BULLOCK. MERRIELG. 22SO Street SW. Wnihinglon D.C. BURGHER SONIA Y. 1606 Kearny Street, N.E-Weihinqlon D C BURKE. ERNELL E. 654 G f.fd Straaf. N W Weih.nqtoa, D.C BURKE. VALERIE NICHOLAS 569) Pu'due Aveayn Bi'l-nvjfa. Md. BURLEY. RUTH E-39 Ordnance Road Gian Bv� n a. Md BURMAN MATTHEW 1930 Grand Concoyrie Broni, Naw Ycrl BURNS. JAMESINA E. I4J5 M fidi� n PI N.W Waihmgt.x, D.C. BUXTON ELMERTHAD. 5JS f A'a andar Sireat la. Miit BUSBY. CONNIE 22 CfO «e ; Terrace. N.E. Waik.ni} ' . D C BUSH. DIANE F. 126 17tf A� nja Newer NJ. SUTLER Barbara m. S121 l-v f | Straaf Philadelphia. Pa. c CAESAR JENNIFER M. IA TVa C'aKa Q.� ry S faa Port of Spain Wait l d ei CALHOUN MARGARITA H. CARTER GERTURDES. CHRISTIE. ELGON E. 47 M iio-f. Avar., N.W. 397S IS- Street 1 Su� r.ta Craicen! Waihrtrjtnr. D C Detr.nl M -Ugan Kingtton 8. Jamaica Wait Indlai CAMERON. LEILA D. CARTER GILBERT L 1 Retirement Creicent 110 Laniai'e' Road CLAIR JOSEPH Kingdom S, Jamj.ce Richmond Va. 645 N-W. I4rh Avenue Wait Indlai CARTER. ROBERT I. Ft. Leudcrdata. Fla. CAMPBELL. JAMES A 2C4 S K ng Drive CLAREY. V CYNTHIA Guyan . South America Ch-caRo. in. 419 Atlantic Avenue R-’cley Mount N.C. CAMPBELL, JANNEn E. CARTER. WILLIAM A. S028 3rd Street N W. 1126 Va lay Drive CLARK. BARBARA A. Alexandria. Va 7206 Naplei Avenue So. CAMPBELL. LYNWOOD G. 425 N. Alfred S ' et CARTY. SHIRLEY N. Birmingham, Ala. A'e� andoj. Va 201 Meade Street CLARK. JOSEPH W. Perth Amboy NJ 60' longfel-?- Street, N.W. CAMPBELL PAULA H. J. 33G Berract S’ Gaorgetcmm CARUTHERS. HARRIET S. Waih.r jton. D.C. Guyana. Sou‘h America 1235 N 37th CLARK. KATHIE E. Kernel City. Kaniai 39 E-ianhowar Read CANTY POSEZELLA E. 202 North 3rd Streat CASE BRENDA C Fram -gh«m. Man. Conre’liv.lle Pa llA9T� bo� t Terrace. S E CLARK TONI A. D. Waihingtor. 0.C 2120 $c� !h Po lard Strost CARDOZA WILLIAM A. Elm Streat CAULK. JEROME E Ar,: qfon. Va. Eail Wnreham Man. 3015 N Darl«n Street CLARK. WILLIE J. Philadelphia Pa 14)1 trying Streot. N.F. CAREY. tIARRY M. S320 Port Crew Church Road CHAMBLISS. ALVIN O. Wiihington. D.C Wa.hiigtun, D.C. 1107 Ma -«ll Steel CLARKE CECIL OWEN Co’umbie. Mill. 6 Stratfor Av«n.e CARPENTER. ANTHONY H. 4100 Pultel' Averse CHAMBERS. CRISTAL A. K-ygi o’. 10 Jamaica Mt £ airier Md 751 So. 1 oth Street ClAWSON. BENJAMIN F. Me-eri. N J. 122 S'srrc Street CARPENTER CHARLES H. SB?? Sypha. D� ..e CHANEV DEWEY A. Charter S.C BaJey'i Crew P ad Va 276 Jamei Street MicI� m«1 NJ CLIFFORD. ALTHEA 1. 1 1 Edc CARPENTER DEBORAH D 1'i Ef'orti Wp.,1 202? So Nelion Street CHAVIS. DIANNE Se' Ttrrando—Tr.r,dad Art nijlon. Va 392? So Delete Ava.ua NE Waihirg’ n D.C. Wart Indat CARPENTER, HENRY I. CHINTON YVETTE Rt. ? lo� 81 CHEEK, RONDA KAYE 1)74 W Street N.E. Boynton OUa. 1094 Marry .11 Drl� a Wsih ngtoe D.C. CARROLL. THORNTON Coiumbui, Ohio COLEMAN GERALDINE 8«5 Adimi Avenue Scranton Pa CHEN. GAVIN M. 65 Av««a« N E. 5 Th-.mi Street Rochmtar New Yorl CARSON HORACE R Wuhrq'on D.C. COLEMAN PAULA W 601 C« ’� ha Straat Wf.r Perl FU CHESTER. BRENDA V. 63 F.ftfc Straat 64 Chippa! P � d. S W. A a-t G� . CARSON MARCUS T A'hertcar Gu� «n . Sojth Amarit® COLEMAN STANFORD J. 2X3 PKxJa li'and Avenue. N E. ??9 Aigar-ra Drive Wa 'pton. D C CHOWDHARY TAJINDER S. 253-P M«dal Town Dayton Oh o CARTER ADElEJ. Ji'i.nduv C � y, India COLES VERONICA L 4934 Che-ca’lor S'raat 49)0 Call piece. S.E. Ph.! dn ph.a Pa CHRISTIAN. BEVERLY A. 1518 Welter Street N.W. WaihingVi- D.C CARTER BARBARA J. Weifiinqton, D.C. COLLINS. DAISY G. 70 Mmoirti Avenue. N W. S60 Pe«r Street Walking n DC CHRISTIAN. JAMES M. 505 Ebony St ree Bc'ea. Ohio CARTER BILLY L 101? F Waihlnotrn M.nt jomery A,(a. Bunlie La. COLONS EDWARD J. 700 Summit Avar-ua MJ(valley, Ca If. CHPiSTiE. BEVERLY 0. CARTER FMlirR 1 Sunrne Craica t COLLINS FREDERICK N 29H K-on Place SE. K grtcn f. Ja a'ca 549 W 144-1, Street Waih g DC Weit l-dn New Vo� l N Y. 346 Senior Directory COLLINS HAROIOS. 14424 Manor D lfl • M-'h.lJ� � CONAWAY. CAROL ANN 44? CHa'Vi i A « u Uwvda. N J CONLEY, SANDRA A. 3654 Nn� H mp hlr Avenue. N.W Weth.r qf n D C. COOK tVELYNNE M. 1763 0 1 Street Columbut Oho COOPfR GARY G. 37 Hem- « i, Avrrve tie- P -V MY COltlfY MARSHA N 3728 Nr. H.«p h.., Avenue. N.W WivWtfisn, D.C. CORNISH HARRY L. I2S G refit i Street Pater ion NJ. COREY PUfM A 4118 N. rl 'I Avrnue Initial rn Md COnON JOHN A 80'SSc l� $e Ch.raqi. 11. COUNTS AllfNW 2202 T,pel� Street M .l-xjcr OUl COX. ARTHUR J. 1121 14 h Averse Mrjttw 'e Md COX. FARE G. 1765 Bfvdr- Road CbJumbii. ONe COX ROBIN R. 7 S r.«tft d Ayrntre Kieu ton. Jamaica Wa.t Ird COY. CAROL A. 102 R cR rd. :' Roed M Tde •� Pe COZAIT NORMA J. 3 C'e t «• Reid R.r -r -d Ve CRAIG. CHARISSA C. 4256 f� Croi'ot St. N.E Wv,Vngton D.C CRAWFORD JR MORRIS J. 3SI5 E. l9th Street A ToiAt CROMARTIf ARTHUR C-3)25 13th S'feet S C. WnLi'V1' D C. C«UIC.XSmANX MARGARET S 202 5 - Street N W. W'.h - toe DC CRUISE. WARREN M. 5413 ifh HyettivRe. Md CUMMINGS YOLANDA S. 157-10 R r .de Dr.ve Wr.l Nr. Yori Ne� Vorl CUNDIFE CYNTHIA H. '305 SHpVtf Street, NE Wsihnrjfon D.C. D DABNEY. NORMA L 4926 S� y - Street 2U4 Wpk.i Pe d ALMEIDA DONNA J. II9J0 Ardrrr Street W'rj'nti Md. DANIEL. JAMES H. 1676 W Bo.ton B’vd. Detroit M ch.qi'i DANIELS HENRI A. 5702 ChJIum Hqhh. Drive Myattiv.llc. Md DANIELS RONALD I. 373 North Ea-.t Rrr� .t«r e. E B Deme'ara. Guyana DANZIGER. FRED 127 Eait 89tH Street B' i V . N Y DARBY. K ETM A. IS P-rcM f. Rd K.nqdan S. Jamaica DAVIDSON SARAH J. 6420 fail 47 St. N r� K I. ! Pc I Arl. DAVIS ARTHUR S. Evertham Guyana DAVIS ElFRYt R 6494 Mu'.Qrave St. Philadelphia, Pa DAVIS. CECIL W. 1324 Fdn - S Dayton. Oho DAVIS. EUGENE J. 1216 Feirrr -• St N,W. Walk. D.C DAVIS. JR MAYWOOD HOWARD OI3 Kentq« Ave. Norfolk. Ve DAVIS III JACKSON L. 4160 Southern Avr SE Wa.h D.C. DAVIS. JUDITH I. 47 Three V.e.t Ave, Ki’qtton 10 Ja � 4 DAVIS LEO C JdC«v «v e FotHi OAViS. LINDA V. 7600 Maple Ave. Telome W. Md. DAVIS ROBERT L 23S6 24th St. S.E. W«vh. DC DAVIS SHE LA M. 61 White Main Ave. Em. worth, N.Y. davis. Theresa j. 4SI7 New Hampshire Ave N.W Weih. DC DOW. DENISE A 4124 Creed Ave. Lor ArgeV . Calif. DAViS WINSOME E 6010 Bafhunt St. W. c.de 0 � . Cat. DAWKINS ANNETTE 392 Ht« Hampshire Ave. N.W. W«h_ DC. DAWSON. THERON SS £. 99 h St N Y. N.Y. DEAL. CAROLYN 25S Sherman St. P M«i New Jersey OELEON JAMES M. 107 N 53rd St. P e P� DEIPH WALTER L 2l Ham.tr :n T rjc NY.. N.Y DrMFSMF. BERNADETTE I. 506 14 th St. N F Wash DC DERBY. HUBERT A. S57 E ?24 St Bron. NY. DE VCE MAE E Ptw 7 374 Barnwell. S Caro. DIAL CHARLES d. 44 Babiett Ct. P- sb«rqV P� DICKINSON VERNON T. ChtffcK St. S’ Jjtn A’ti a. DIGBt DELORES A 71)0 So. Emerald Ave. Chcsgo |IL DIGGS. LAURA S. 928 Hi: tep Terrace S.E. WaiS. DC DIKE NNAMDI A. ABA 8afr� . W. Africa D'LWORTH CURTIS M. 4329 JoieyC-Shreveport Le- D'XOM D!ASE Bor 366 h« d NJ. DIXON DIANE I 7054 Per'edy Ave. Balt-more Md DIXON. JR HERBERT B. 17 IS W. 42ro St Savannah Ge. DIXON. PEARL A. 5720 Gra t $♦ N.E. Wa.h DC. DIXON SON'A Y. 806 P.,te«ho4ve St. H( th le Md. DOBBINS ALEXANDER W 131S 71.t St- N W. Wed. D.C DODSON LINDA B. 711 Th rd St. MoTf-tnvile Vo DORSEY. JOSEPH M. JR 4201 New Harr p-.h.re Ava. Silver Spring! Md DOUGAll CHARLES A. 3145 M P'yjunt Avo N.W. W ih DC OOuGLASS ALBERT S Grrned W.l DOUGLAS NATHAN EL 3361 19th St. N.W. Waih DC iOUGLASS FPANCES A S20 N S . S.W Wa- D.C. DOVE DOUGLAS L. 172? D St N E Wa.h. D.C DOWDELL A18ER7 A 147 N M a.’ery Ave. Ba'r.more Md. DOWDY LENUEL W. ♦00 Haforrf St Gr« bo� o. N.C DOYLE JR RAYMOND W. 6) M «r $• PltSbvryh. P«. DOZIER CHARLES D. I '5 W. ven St. P'Ovderce R.l. DUDLEY GODFREY D t40t irv -q St N W. Wa.h DC. DUDLEY KENNETH A 714 S 0-le St Lancaster. Pa. 0UFF AUDREY D 4178 N Hampshire Ave. N W W«vh 0.C 347 DUFF. DAVID D. 4128 Nf� Hampthre Ay NW. Wash DC. ELLIS RlCHARO A. 1920 Upsh.r S� . N.E. With. D.C DUFFY BOBBY J. 2719 Geoq-a Av N.W W th. D.C. EPSTIFN ALLAN 8719 Seaviow Av«. Brooklyn N.Y. DUGGAl, ARUN C Vounan Bhaltian, Patiole. India ELLIS RODNEY L. 678 Pnralta Avo San Franc itco. CaM DUNN. JR 80B6IEL. Il� 6 Ne« Hampe r Av .. N.W. Wash. D C. ELZIE. YOLANDA A. 2322 I4 h PI. S.E. Wash.. D.C. DURU CHUKUNENYE E.C. S John' School Numo N.S.U.—UmveFv . Baf'a EMRIT RONALD C. 7300 LWov t Rd. Po� t-oLSp .o. Tf.nidad DUVAL THOMAS E. 1748 Wobtrt S� . N.W. Wesh_ D C EPPS CHERYL A. P.O. Bo. 1026. McKe«rv Va, DYER DARRYL L. 4J) Ounneood Dfiv Fort Way� . Indiana EPPS SHIRLEYS. 468 Henry S . El «ab th. NJ. DYER. LOIS F. 4211 l6tK St. N.W. Wash.. D C. ERWIN. JANIS M 581 Hunt St N.E. Atlanta. Ga. E ESSIEN. ESSIEN U. 1521 Young St. S E Wash. 0C. EARLEY. PATRICIA D. I4l2 Spo?iyl� anii $t. Richmond. V . EVANS. GREGORY 33 N Kassath S Baltimore Md. EARL PHILLIPS 720 Varnvm S N W. Weah-. D C. EVANS. LINDA C. 17951 Mon ea Av . D re. , M� ch, EDGECOMBE. R. DENISE 1)7) Leagata Rd. N.W. W� � h DC. EVANS. ROBERT N. 118-97 Riverton St. St. Albans N.Y. EDINBURGH, YVONNE M. 1128 Brooklyn Av . Now Orleans, L . EZECHIELS MAURICE E. 10$ Regent Rd Georgetown Guyana EDISON. KENNETH M. 20001 Manor Detroit. Mich. F EOWAR0S JUDELENE A. 1210 Fermont S� . N.W. Wash. DC. FAISON PATRICIA A 436 Irving St. N.W. Wash. D C. EDWARDS SWEiLA P. 1629 Columbia Rd. N.W. Wash. DC. FA PROW CYNTHIA I. 3968 E Capitol $ . N.E-Wash DC EfHONG. GRACE 8 3435 Holmned Place N W. Wash. D.C. FAZANDE II. Hilliard C. 1411 Franklin $♦ Gratra, La. EXPO. UDO U. 65 UdoK'nano St. Uyo S.E Stat . Nigeria FEATHERSTONE sonjaa. 4216 4th St. S.E Wash D.C ELLER BE WILLIAM J. 5268 Mar boro Pika H.IWda. Md. FELDMAN. JEFFREY A. 1435 N. St N.W. Wash.. D.C. ELHS. MAXINE L )5S6 t)th St N W. W«t. DC FENDERSON VIOLA B 4� Ord St. N E. Wa.h D.C FERGUSON. HERMAN A. 029 O- ttv St. N.W. Wash. D.C. FRAZIER. JOHNIE E. S4I9 Kansas Ava. N.W Wash, D.C. FERGUSON. LONNIE E. R� a. 1. Bo. 384. Latsoir. N C. FREDERICK MYRTICE Y. 110 N.W. 6th Ave. Boyntown 8fh„ Pa. FERGUSON. SHEILA V. Jack ton Town P.O. Trelawny. Jamaica FREEMAN BARBARA E. 33 l-nden Ava. North Plamfield. NJ. FERRIERA. SAUNDRA Y. 1001 E St. Be mar N J. FREEMAN. BERNADETTE F. 1816 4th St. N.W. Wash D.C. FIELOS. CAROLE L 1342 Ta-kwbury PI. N.W. Wash O.C. FREEMAN EILEEN T. 4353 OjBcm Pi. S.E. Wash D.C. FlNC - SHELLY 1320 Bryant St. N.E. Wash.. D.C. FRISBY DONALD R. 2400 I6th St N.W. Wash O.C. FINDLAY. OSWiN I. 7 Broad S� . Port-ol Spain. Trinadad FRISBY MICHAEL L. 43? N. Theobald St. Greeny It M«. FISHER. ANTOINETTE 3519 W mar Circl Dayton Ohio FRITZ. JOE I. 1650 R St N.W. Wadi . D C. FITCH. JOAN D. 214 14th St. N.E. Wash. D.C. G FLETCHER PATRICIA R. 2485 Werner P . Bro-. NY. GAiLLARD. WENDELL E. •814 Lars er Dr. Silver Springs. Md. FONDO EDWIN Y. P.O. B«. 58 Barr and a. W. Cameroon GAINES. JR MOSELYC 4219 7th St. N.W. Waih. D.C FORD CYRIL A. 32 Thompson St. Montego 6a . Jamaica GAINES NANCY C. 5700 E Capital St. N.E. Wash DC. FORDE. RICHARD G. A. 1650 Harvard St. N W. W,sh.. O.C. GAITHER DOROTHY 8. 8504 :6th St. Silver Springs Md FOREMAN ROSCOE C. 2617 Bowen Rd. S.E. Wash. O.C. Gale CHERYL C. 83SE B vd Baton Rosiqe. La. FORSYTH. GLORIA C. St. Georges' Granada GALES TONI P 815 Augusta Avc-Petersburg. Ve. FORTUNE STEPHEN A. 27 Pnff3.fl Pipe . Trinidad GANGES. LEROY W. 401 Ca'pentar St. B ndentown. IIJ. FOWLER. JACYNTHIA 208 Best St. Buffalo. N.Y. GARDINF. JR CYPRIAN A Chriitiansted. St Cron. V I. FOX. BRUCE C 39 Winchester St. Hartford. Conn, GARLAND. DOUGLAS M. 136) Peabody St. N.W. Wash.. DC. FRASER E MARCIA Ph.l psburgh Rd. Middleton N.Y. GAPNES HILTON O. 2451 7th Ava. N Y.. N.Y. FRAY. CORDELL 547 Lincoln Brooklyn. N.Y. GARRETT IEONARO H. 5709 5th St. N.E. Wash DC- 348 Senior Directory GARRISON BRENDA E. • 6 E. Hotter St. Ph.le. Pa. GRATE BEULAH 119-13 ln� ood St. Jamaica. N.Y. GRIPPER. GERALD T. 1621 Mass Avo. S.E. Wash.. D.C. HANCOCK EDWARD L. JR. 5 S th St S.E Wadi D C GARTRELl BERNADETTE A. 625 W Third S� . Plainfield. NJ. GRAY. ARTHUR A. M. 3011 Gunther Avo. Bronx. N.Y. GROGAN. GLORIA R. 1616 Rugby Blvd. N.W. Roar.oko. Vo. HANGZO- HERBERT H. Moio Cottage Shilline, India GAY HAROLD E. 310 Be'mont Ave. Baltimore. Md. GRAY. CHARLES W. 513 Whittier St. N.W. Wash., D.C. GROSS. CYNTHIA A. Boi 357, King' Larding Rd. Hortingfon. Md. HARDING FRANKUN M. 27 Olton Rd. Poft-ohSpain. Tr.ridad GAY. JR. JOHN H. 5 8 Hanson St. Macon Ga. GREEN 0ARIEN A. P.O. Bo. 238 Nassau. Bahamas GUESS. DOLLY A. Rt. 5. 180 Rock Hill Rd. Asheville, N.C. HARDING Ivah VA. Gilkas, St James Barbados GAY. THOMAS A. 2 70 16th St. N.W. Wash.. D.C. GREEN. DIANE B. 2 29 N. 28th St. Phila. Pa. GWYNN, SANDRA A. 818 W. Thome . St. Rocky Mt. N.C. HARLEY. SHEILA 956 Div « on Ave. N.E. Wash DC. GENTRY. PATRICIA T. 361 Osoqe S . Front Royal. Va. GREEN, JR. MATTHEW J. 2909 E. Va. Beach Bvd. Norfolk. Va. GUTMAN. STEVE 1001 Chilium Rd. W. Hyettsvifle. Md HARPER. MORRIS P.O. Eo. 602. Griffon. N.C. GEORGE JOHN P. Grenada. Wait lnd.es GREENE. ARTHUR D. 7957 R ggs Rd. Wash.. D.C. H HARPER III. ROBERT G. 189 Clerk St. Jersey City. NJ. GERALD. MELVIN D. R «. 1. Bo. 101 J Carro Gordo. N.C. GREENE. HERMAN H. Georgetown, So. Caro. HAGAN MOWBRAY P. P.O. Bo. 1 85 Accra. Ghana HARPER. SHEILA R. 198 N Map’o Ave. East Orange. NJ. GERBER GENE A. 255 58 h St. Blademburq Md. GREENE. THEDOSIA L. 1 53 35th St. S-E. Wash.. D.C. HAILSTOCK. SHIRLEY T. 238 Emslie St. Bflo, N.Y. HARPER. THOMAS C. 310 Kennedy St. N.E. Wash. D.C. GIBSON. DELORES M. •05 18th St. N.W. Wash.. D.C. GREEN LYDIA J. 101 So. 10th St. Wilmington N.C. HALES. MARTINA Dickerson Md. Rt. 109 Montgomery County, Md. HARRIS. RONALO T. 1617 Park B vd. Comden, N.Y. GIFT. ROBERTA M. 112 First St. San Juan, Trinidad GREENE. MCDONALD R. 5 Chfton Hill Port of-Spain, Trinidad HALL DORIS 2808 6th St. N.E. Wash. DC. HARRINGTON. WILMA J. 50 7th Ave. N.W. Moultrie Go. GILCHRIST, RONALO 5712 Colorado Ave. N.W. Wash. DC. GREENE. JR. R08ERT T. 1 53 35th St. S.E. Wash. D.C. HALL. GURNEY T. 131-II 726 St. Laurelton N.Y. HARRIPERSAUD. MADHO Crebwoad Creek. Guyana. SA. GIVENS. GINGER A. 7 27 Keystone Lana ForostvitJe. Md. GREENFIELD. SAMUEL 7720 Eastern Ave. N.W. Wash. DC. HALL. SIDNEY R. 629 Blagden Ave. N.W. Wad... D C. HARRIS. CLAUDE H. 1526 Chaining St. N.E. Wash D.C. GLYMPH. QUEEN E. 153 Mass. Ave. S.E.. Wash.. D.C. GRIFFIN. ANDREA L. 1 21 Shepherd St. N.W. Wash.. D.C. HALL WINSTON N. 25 9th St. N.E. Wash.. D C HARRIS. JR DELAWARE F. Rte. 1. Box 265 Caurtland. Va. GOINS. CYNTHIA 1. 1828 0 St. S.E. Wash.. D.C. GRIFFIN. CHESTER H. 2606 Varda Lubbock. Te� as HAMILTON. BRENDA A. 1103 Hendricks Ave. Dallas. Texas HARRIS. FITZ-HERBERT M. S0I9 Nepturo Ave. Oion Hill Md. GOODAU MICHELLE L 1003 E. Jackson Muncio Indiana GRIFFIN. GWENDOLYN J. 979 N. Willow Ave. Pislto. Cnlif- HAMILTON FLORA T. 882 Lan e' Drive Silver Spring. Md. HARRIS, IRIS 1. 1 T St. N.E. Wash. D.C. GOODALLE HERMAN 37 S th St. N.E. Wash., D.C. GRIFFIN JACQUELYN C. I?7 Grand St Phoenirv 'le. Pa. HAMILTON FRANK A 233 Brunswick B vd. Buffalo. N.Y HARRIS. LILA R. 671 Westchester Ave. Brem N.Y. GORDON ROBERT G. 2A Bercombe Avo. K.nqston 3, Jamaica GRIFFITH ABRAHAM L 36 Vrood-en Hoop Demorara, Guyana HAMILTON ROSE C. 11823 So. Avalcr. tos A-gelrs Calif HARRIS. LOVELL 1407 W 7th St. Chaster P� . GRANGER AUGUSTUS T. 90 Walnut Rd. Glen Cove. N.Y. GRIMES ROBERT E. 1105 Eastern Ave. N.E. Wash.. D.C. HAMILTON SAMUEL C. 882 L«n e Dr. Silver Spring. Md. HARRIS ROBERT M. 629 E’iraboth St. Utica. N.Y GRANT ALVIN K. Pear Tree Grovo, St, Cath.. Jamaica GRIMMOND. ARLENE P. 6 Bent St. Guyana. SA. HAMLIN CHERYL A. E-17 Washington Terr. Raleigh N.C. HARRIS. SHEILA C. 1908 Mar.g-y 5f. New Orleans. Le. 349 HARRISON. CLARENCE A. 829 Ov-ncy St N W. Wath. D.C. HERNDON CRAIG G. 1)39 Ft S'evan Dr 202 W v.h ngton. D.C. HARRISON. MARSHA A. 3026 P«rk PI. N.W. Wath. DC. HERNDON. ENID 8. 1339 Ft Stevem Dr. N.W Waik . D.C. HARRISON. SANDRA L 3026 Pari P!. N.W W ,k. D C. HERON AUCIA G. 16840 La Seta Da’roit. M ckigan HARRY. JAMES L 3008 Mart ay A� «. ChartoMa. N.C. HI81ER ROBERT 0. 320 W. Sponger $t. Galkrio OH . HARVEY KEVIN G. 8 Walla' St. Woftaitar Man HICKS. JUANA P. 724 R,«l Creel Ck. Rd N.W. Walk.. D C. HASSAN. SHEIK N 5 6 Matanmaancrg. W� it Can' Dam. Guyana HIGH. EUGENIA 4401 F � «rtor Rd. Ba t.mova. Md HAWKINS MICHAEL 1417 Nawta S«. N.W WaJ� . D.C. HlGHSMITH. RENA M. 7S70 Itk S N W Walk. DC. HAWKINS RENAULT A 7308 Ataila Ava. N.W. Walk . DC. HILL. LEONARD 3956 lit. St. S.W. Walk.. D.C. HAYNES. EDWIN L 80 Spr,C(j St. Cha'latton. So. Caro. Hill NORMA J. 1405 Longitoo A va. Paaia'itvilla. N.J HEINZELMAN, CAROL A. 1011 7� K St N.W. Walk. D C. HINTON BRENDA J. 1701 I6tk St. N.W 440 Walk. DC. HEMANS. LOUIS A. II10 Columbia Rd N.W. Walk. DC. HINTON. CYNTHIA D 515 Ofa.de PI. N.W. Walk. D.C. HENDERSON. GAYNEUE S. 1691 S'mpioo Rd N.W At!an a Ga. HOLMES. 8RENDA D. 2115 Solder. St. R ckaioad Va. HENDERSON THOMAS M 227 Dovq’at S� . N.E. Wa.k. D C HOLMES. LANNA J. 12421 Cait!a � ood Ava. Cavail'd. Ok o HENDERSON. WADE J. 212 Ga latiti St. N.W. Wa� k DC. HOLMES LILLIAN A 1)54 Skapkard St. N.W. Waik. D.C. HENDRICKS. DAVID P 7? Molyr.ai Rd. Klnqtlot 10 Jamaica HOLMES. SANDRA E. 1)20 N. All.ion St. Pk.U. Pa. HENLEY COLEMAN JR. 78 CitAtd M. Buffalo NY. HOOKS CAROLYN Y. 80S Bwekaaaa St. N W Vaik D.C. HENRY. ANITA K. 1721 Wait Pamb'oia Av«. Hampton Va HOPSON ALEX T. Btidqokamptor.. Lo g Itand Na« Yorl HENRY 8AP8ARA J 329 K St. N.E. WtinAgto . D.C. MORTON ZACr ERY R HIS E Jalfanco Fort Worth. Ta«ai HENRY CHERYL A. 311 Pin St. Eldabatk NJ. HOUSE REGINA E. 16)4 E Etq«� S 8i • w -.'a Md HENRY MURCHISON D. Saddla Rd Sa Jaan Tf.ninid Wait IM ti HOWELL DONNA W. 18 s Ka'.or.na Rd N W 655 Walk D.C HOYLE PATRICIA A ISAAC. BOBBY 14 Jaffer.oti AvO 240C i6th St. N.W. 316 AmityviHa. N.Y. Wath.. D C. HUDMED. LEWIS E. 3212 Viclam Rd Ba timora. Md. J HUDSON STARKEY I 2349 Gree- St S E. t 1 Wadi. D.C JACK BRENDA L 816 South 7tk St. No irt. NJ. HUGHEY JOYCE P JACK VINCENT E. 32 Mliioa Rd San Juar. 2617 U-'-v. Pi. N W. Wadi DC Trinidad. V e� t Ind-ai HUMPHREY BARBARA I JACKO. CANDICE E. Ill 34 I78th PI. 1646 Fort Davit PI, S.E. Wavk D.C. St. Albtmi. N.Y JACKS. ULYSSES HUMPHREY. CLYDE A. 113 Fronllin St. 5759 D h St N W 03 CoatetvitTa. Pa. Waih-ngton. D.C. JACKSON BERTlNA Y. HUNTE MARINA D. Bo. 127 5 Miichatter P .. S.S. With. DC. Haathtvil . Va. JACKSON. CAROL P. HUNTER GEORGE V 1811 24tk St N.E. 1 3SS Paabody S N.W 211 Wath D.C. Walk. DC. JACKSON. DANIEL W. HUNTLEY. GEORGE E. 20 Ca -it St. Sill Wynnakald Ava. Ptiila. Pa. Mcrvaet Tr.n dad Wat Irdiai JACKSON. DAVID C. 166 M-rtgomary Ava. Irvington. NJ. 1 JACKSON. E. 0. 2l 1 F orida St. ICE. ANNE M. 2217 Oakrran 8Tvd Buffalo. N.Y. Catroit. Michigan JACKSON. EPNEST M. 2614 Naylor Rd. S.E. 704 IHEJETO MAURICE U 16 Jjb «« Rd. Aba Bl«lra Wath. D.C. JACKSON ESTHER L. 468 Adal.ta Ava. Daytan. Ohio INGRAM LORETTA 147 3vt oa «ood St. JACKSON. ETHEL C. R � dir g. Pa. 2SI7 Moiart P!_ N.W. G Waik . D.C. INGRAM ROGER 1272 M3 to S‘ JACKSON. IRWIN N. Alton. Ok 0 P.O. Bor 161 Tuilegea Imtitute, A'a. INGRAM. SHARON C. 13) 47Ik St N.E. JACKSON JOSEPH E Watb. DC 1823 N. Natrona St. Pi? , P,. INGRAM. ZANDRA 14608 IlStk Ava JACKSON. JUDITH W. Sa� tk Ofone P4. 8o« 576 Admit B dg. Jamaica. N Y Howl'd Univa'lity Wait... D.C. INNISS DONALD L 1305 Lor.'9 Art, 'F JACKSON. JUNE 0. Brooilyn N.Y. 6o« 211, Roula 2 Woodford Va. INNISS MAVCO A. 1)05 Lov.'� q Ava. JACKSON MIRIUMJ. Ap IF 5334 K'or St. BroolVyn N Y. Phi’a, R,. IRVING HAR9YETTE Y. JACKSON. RALPH W. 2 9 Hcpl -ion Ava I2C 4740 B « 'a St. Nf. BfOsUyn. N.Y Waik . D.C. 3S0 Senior Directory JACKSON ROXANNE M III N CWofl S� . Eavt Oranqa NJ. JACKSON, STANLEY I 7405 W Boilofi B! d. D '.ii Mitkqan JACKSON WALTER I. i� S (4� K $ N« «a. NJ. JACOUfT Pamela � 4 W. South $� . N � Yorl N Y. JACYKfcWrCZ.OLEH I 8©« JO tt.qh ( - d.j Rd. Bow.e Md. JAMES DENNISON M. P � ! G� � � iada W«f l-d i JAMES ELERIDGEG. 66)0 Boy , St. Pble. Pa. JAMES JOHN D SO E. Ill S� . Ne. Yr.,l N Y JARRETT POYLAN D. IP P ,l A. SE Aan’t lay W l« JATHOO ALLAN A. Guitn . S©« k A, ri « JEM EPSON. CAROLYN L 4905 - t Av . N.W. W l .. D.C. JFFFfRSON MICHAEL E. 1410 0 . ■ '■1 S«. N E 0021J W � h DC JEEEEPSON ThCMAS 417 M i ' to« S . P t«rtbur j V� . JENKINS ANITA A. ISIO Aihl.and Evamton l!Ln©i� JENKINS. HARRIETT E S) RadcM' St. CSsrW’.toA. sc. JENKINS REGINALD A. Ml H St. N«-afl NJ JENNINGS EVONNE G. 27.20 Gi,l Of� St. Fa t ElmSgr-t 69. NY. JOHN MALCOLM H. 1660 lan rf PI MW W.avt DC JOHNSON BETTY J 452 Nr« .In� -.n, Ay . |ro l n NY JOHNSON BRENDA R. 4SlP 8« � .' • A� «s Ba • oao Md JOHNSON DAVID N. 14 7)} S !� , H rv y. I)!. JOHNSON HARRY E. 816 EdqeMI Rd R.(k� 5«d, V«. JOHNSON. JOYCE I. 6). � 2 Citp rt«r Rd. H.p-w li jct. NY JOHNSON. MARIE E. 8S7 S'ebbat Ay . Bfcru, N.Y, JOHNSON MAXINE E. 2120 Mar t a Rd. A .tgipp.a P«. JOHNSON MEREDITH W. 2224 2ry) St. N � Ofl 4nl. Louiwxt JOHNSON ROONEY L. Carponter Rd. Hop � «fl Jct.. N.Y. JOHNSON. VAN R. 2724 74.K Av . 202 La� dov r Md. JOHNSON. VIVIC 2? Lorra.ft A . K.rqtlo 10. Jamaica Wet Iradet JOHNSON VIVIAN A. )0 Ward St. Salem NJ JOHNSON. WARREN C-2716 Lo«r rc D r� . M ranja JOHNSON. WILLIAM H. 4) W St N.W. Wn D.C. JOHNSON. WILMA J. 711 B )rd St N.W. Moultrie. Ga. JONES ALIEIA O. • 805 Er« St S E. Wa DC. JONES 0IATRA A. ■B0l Oyd«-daW W N.W. 206 Wad. DC. JONES. GLORIA A. 9 Roi ay P. B lmo«t Pott of Spain, Trinidad Watt Indi4t JONES JOHN M I9S9 T q St Pi'tibarqV p«. JONES. LINDA $. SIS CHi Vi' Av . Pa.adenj. Ca' f JONES LINETTA P. 2 9 J ff � van A Rock -ter N.Y JONES. ROBERT R 2) 11 Harlem At® Ba t mar Md JONES ROSALIND I 1609 Dm-dd. St-ArSrg on Va. JORDAN JACOUELINE 70S 28 Aye. P''nm C'ty A a JORDAN. SYLVIA I 1210 C� iva� Pd Win-’ n-Solamn t-.C- JOSEPH CARLTON H 50)8 )5 � Ay M.attw): . Md. JOSEPH CUTN8ERT V. S . Gty ai Grenade WettHd ! JOSEPH. MAURICE 1)27 EutM St N V . 70) Watk. DC- JOYNER. ELLA P. • SB w C9ult r St Pkr . Pa. JULIEN SELWYN M 70D H qLyitw T r. Wait.. DC. K KAIPA CHAPLES K Jin Uq« da Ef.' Afn KANAMP1U. M RITHAA N. Pott Off Ckoqori Me,u Kenya AFr' KEAHEY BERNADETTE L 112 8 d-� 'l A. Jer yC-ty N.J KEMP. CORRIE P, 671? Qc.nrHer Pd A' Mrd’la Va KFNDRICK ChERYLEA 1971 Up-.k.r St NW W«ak. DC KENNE0Y. DEBORAH G $•20 '4 S NW Wa.B. D C KFRt JUDITH N )0 Orl Or Gmrby Wt . KHALIL NASSFP I l� l r .d -da' P! NW W« DC HTPIC'A A ff M 1 Bo- )7 Rr.-.« R. � s Va K'M. KYOU W I P chard La« HtfKli'n ton N.Y. K M8ROUGH RONALD A. 26)7 6 Rd. SE. Walk D.C KING. COLUN E. Be Pnbb S� B‘«rda Gu� '4 Sr- Agaric KING 0EWITT H. )7C9 N 0 a4� T St. Inj.anapol.l l«d KING NOEL A 59 Hadf e d St. Lodo- V I inq ECO Gutan KING ROSALYN M. 673) Rknd Idl'd Dr. E- J� ckvo®v ' Fta. KNIGHT. VINCPOFT B Res H ll PO. S' Elr.b W il lnd l KOHLI, vijay k. Sector XI1 277 P K Puran. New 0 ’hi—22 L LACEY MARY A. 6611 6 St N W W . DC. LANG. I AVID A. 443) A Ha, .i St. Louii Mo. LANGHORNE PEARL 0. 499 W t� Rv Ty ld� Hcn� vnq ScN-re E B ) j,ar S .rk Ant LANGSHAW THEODORE E 12 lyndkuftt C'41. Kinqtt'n 5 Jamaica LANIER GERALDINE 478 N-.� th and Ay . Btffa'o. N.Y. LePOlNT MARGARET E. I2l IB 191 S Sfr r-V e’d Gl'1 N.Y. LARSON DON W ?JS� 4 V t- 9'� d C� ro |a P� C 1'1 LASSITER RONALD t. 1339 Edqawood Av Trenton N J LATMORE GRACE H. 14 F;� d S‘ A'orvj Tf.� dad W i� l-d ,. LAWRENCE M f.ERVA J. PO. Bj )54 H w. nq.a, S C LAYNE BRENDA J. 2B2S E II Ava. Oh-o LIPSCOMB CL'FFORD N. 4)7 Qmton Ava. Albany, N.Y. LEACH PRANCES D. IIS Indene Av«. f l-.rence. A'a. LITCHFIELD. NEIL B. 88H G’anvil a Rd. S Silver Spring Md. LEASMORE, BOGART R. 7407 £e� c'n Ava. Takoma Pi Md. LITTLE. CARROLL S. 411 Oglathorpa St. N.W. W � h DC. LEE. DELMA F. 6)43 G� n5� l D . Norlol V . LITTLE. FRANCINE V. 504C A St. S.E. Wath. DC. LEE. GAIL P. 817 N Patrick St Al«a«ftdr • Va LITTLE HAROLD T. 411 Oglathnrpa St N W. Wath D.C. LEE. NATHANIEL 2)17 M cKti A« Aw . Niagara Falk N.Y. LITTLE. RONALD E. 2444 W. Euchd Detroit Mich. LENTlNI SEBASTIAN J. 20)1-72nd St. Brooklyn. N.Y LinLEJOHN ARLENE 1616 V St.. N.W. Washington. D.C LEONARD. F. CHARMAINE 671 Faragul St. N.W. Wash. O.C. LLOYD. RICHARD H. ))2 Quackenbot St.. N.E. Wash ngton. D.C. LESLIE. HORACE V. MecU'd Haddo P.O. Westmoreland. Jamaica Wait India LOCKER. JAMES A. ))6 Ta th S’- N.W. Charlottesville. Va. LESTER. DOREATHA Rta. 1. Bo. 2)4 Porta1. Ga. LOGAN GLENDA A. 3119 No Nawttead Ava. St. Low i Mo. LEWIS. ARTHUR T. II OS W.nchestar St. Fredericksburg. Va. LONG CARRYE M. 4818 Pattern Lana Su.tland, Md LEWIS. LYMAN R. )S95 E. 147 $t. Cleveland Ohio LONG VERA J. 4610 El Carrito Way Sacramonto. Calif. LEWIS. MARJORIE C. 15)5 Ha l St. S.W 101 w.j.. o.c LOSONCZY. JOHN A. 920? Sherry lane Clinton. Md. LEWIS. MOSE III S60I DASt.NW. 112 Wash, D.C. LOWERY. HASKEL H. ieo4 o st, s.t Washington. D C. LEWIS. RALPH Z. 2405 Anmdal Rd. G Mr. Ran ar. Md. LOVE. ELIZABETH A. 1922 Wat )6th St. Lot Angela Calif. LEWIS. WILLIAM B 1) Hill St. Freetown S r « Laona LUCAS. VALLI A. 23 19 95 St. E. Elmhurtt. N.Y. LEWSEY. CLEMENT 0. )4 Methuen St. Port of Spain. Trinidad Wa.t India! LICORISH. JOHN W. IS04 Park PI Brooklyn. NJ. LUCKEY. ANDREW E. 5)00 Oakcratt Dr. 0 en HIM. Md. LUKE. LINNET O. A-B Cemetery Road Lodge Guyana LINDSAY. IROD J. IS4 South A va WM i a. Mail. LUKE WINSTANLEYF. S) Prnca W.Ifiem St. P'siience. Guyana LUNAN. HUGH N. Starwood Content Tra'awOy Jamaica MARTIN CARLTON N. 614 Bryant St, N.W. Washington. D.C. LUNDY. LEO J. 2726 Oti, S� , N.E. Washington. D.C. MARTIN. CLARENE P. 416 23rd PI. N.E. Washington, D.C. LYNDA. YOLANDA D. 212) Columbia Rd. NW. Washington. D.C. MARTIN. PHYLLIS C. 4606 BUgden Tarraca N.W. Washington, D.C. LYNCH. CEDRIC M. Ml Airy Nagril. Jamaica MASON. RONALD G. 44 Belvedere Dr. Rad Hills Kingston. Jamaica LYNCH. ESIA V. 17 Alf'eda St. Wood brook Trinidad MARTIN. PHILIP 613 O-aida St. N.E. Washington. D.C. LYNCH HAROLO L W. 417 Magnolia Dr. Rocky Mount. N.C. MARTIN. STEPHANIE P. 17)75 Invarmara CWand. Oho LYONS. CHINA 3651 Olympiad Dr. Lot Angalet. Calif. MASSiAH. CUTHBERT S. Guyana M MASSIE. JAMES P. 1720) Brittany PI. Laurel, Md. MAHONE BARBARA J. Rt. 2. Bo 176 Tutkcgea. AU. MATHIAS. LUTHER A. 125 Edgannod St. Baltimore. Md MAIONE. EDWARO A. 9012 Eton Rd. Silvar Spring. Md. MATHIAS JR. PAUL 2470 N. Clev a-d St. Philadelphia. Pa. MALCOLM. DESMOND L. Little London Jamaica MATTHEWS. JACQUELINE L 6)71 2 Morto. PL, N.E. Washington. D.C. MALLOY. SALLY J. 5721 Harmer St. Phiiadalphia. Pa. MAnHEWS. LEVIN C. Bo« I0 B Vi anna. Md. MALONE. JEANNIE E. 112 Cyprett St. Mglltri. S.C. MATHIEU. OWEN R. 1929 EastWait Hwy. 103 Silvar Spring Md. MALSON. MICHELENE 4660 Nicholt Ava, S.W. Washington. D.C. MAYES CONSTANCE M. 3974 All.von St. N. Brentwood. Md. MALSON. ROBERT A. 466C N cholt Ava, S.W. Wethinglon. D.C. MAYO. VALERIE L. SS2 Wh.toa St. Jersey City NJ. MANDER. NEVILLE A. Plymouth. Tobago Trinidad and Tobago Me BEAN CARL O. 74) Fa rment St, N.W. 1 Washington. D.C. MANLEY. ROSA Y. 626 Haway St. Kintfon N.C. MclRIDE. RUBY M. 6021 Carpenter St. Philadelphia. Pa. MAPP. EMMA C. Rt. 1. Bo. 46 Parktley. Va. McBURROWS. RICHARD H. 20030 Mandate St. Detroit, Mich. MARABLE KATHLEEN 5) Undarh.H St Tuckahoa. N.Y. McCANTS. ODELL 317 N. AKred St. Alexandria. Va. MARIUS KENNETH A. IB Shanley Ava. Newer NJ. McCLEESE. CARL G. 1004 Joyce St. Norfolk Va. 352 Senior Directory McOUEFlE JUDITH L 284 McGuffey Rd. YouA de . Okie McGill. ENASIO B 30 Der.beig'n Ctei. May P« P.O. Jamaica MclVfR. DOROTHY I. 3810 M.nnevt'a Ave.. SE Wavhinglon. D.C McKEITHEN. LULA M. 1606 Kea'ny Si.. N.F. Washington. D C McKEYTHON JOHN G. 4jlOSov h C«p ‘� l St. SI. Washington, DC McKINLEY. MARLENE D. 311 E. Pleasant S . Philadelphia Pa MclEOD EABl N 232 Webster St N E. WlJli qtsfl D.C MclEON. NATHANIEL W 62 Yale Av . J«n y Gty. N J McMAHON JUDITH A. 1761 Shepherd St. N.W. Washington, D.C. McNAIR HOYD A. 907 S«ntKi i« Si. K.naton N.C McKEiL GLORIA E. 5715 Shetb'eoke St W. 11 Montreal. Canada McPherson, henry a. I2IS S Wilton PI lot Arqe’ev Col.4. McPherson, hoyd a. Rd. 7. B' dae'on Mil � I «• Pile Bridgeton. NJ. McRAYNOlDS ARNOLD R. 815 SOih PI. NE. Wask igt©r. DC. MEREDITH LARRY D 2031 E 18th Si. Erie. Pa. MERRITT. JOHN C. P.O. B-.. 679 Cl.Mor N.C. MERRIWETHER CHRYSTAl R. 650S 108th N E. Ki'Uand. Wmhington MfRRiWETHER. JoANN 6)02 Sth St N.W. Wesh.ngton. D C. MFTCALFE CASSANDRA A. SlOO S. Stale Si '408 Chicago III MEYERS NATALIE K. 14)2 St NW Washington. O.C. MIDDLETON. FREDERICK D. 3006 Keswick Rd Shaker Heights OKio MILES JR.. MiLTON 803 S. IOth Si. Newark. NJ MILLER DOUGLAS 21 Cleveland Ave. Gr.lfin, Ga, MILLER PEGGY A 1361 TuclaffPtn Si N W. Washington. D C. MILTON DEBORAH L 2512 N 17th St. PK ladalph. Pi MIMS TRUDY F 6142 Carpenter S . Philadelphia Pa. MINER. GRACE F. 3109 14th St NE Washington, D C. MITCHELL RAYMIE L 3076 Chann-ng $t. N.E. We.hirrjton. D C. MOBLEY, WONZEl M. 2301 Greenety Ln«o 204 S' vof Sprirg Md. MOHAN. VINOD K. 3219 Toledo PI. MyattetviEe Md MONROE. BONNIE J. 1413 Cooper Rd Shreveport, La. MOODY HENRIETTA Y. 1954 W.rph, Si. Shreveport. La MOON. EVE C. 48 Urdar-ood PI.. N.W. Wavhlngton D.C. MOORF. EDISON G 7337 Magarne Si. tCv iviJ . Ky. MOORE FRANCINAY. 2400 16th St NW Wash.ngtoo DC. MOORE JAMES H. 417 Under ood Si NW, Wath'naicn DC. MOORE MARILYN 8. 15 High S . Martiotv.'W V. MOORE TESSA C. 41 Anira St. G a� g t � r Guyana MOORE YVONNE J 215 Sr-.th St Pouihl .ppvn N Y MORAN. TREVOR D. 40tfc f 5' SE Washington D C MORGAN. DALLAS R. 1310 S 4a h St. Philadelphia. Pa MOPPIS. ARTIE M 16634 Perkside Detroit Mich MORRIS AUDREY A. 1332 Martae St. Philadelphia. P«- MORRIS LILA A 7818 Edge- o: d Ave. Richmond. Ve. MORSE PENNY L. 4949 Attor PI S.E P 03 Wath-«glo“ 0 C. MOSSY. LOUISA B 7206 E ?2 d 5 Aa'.t't Te� at MOSLEY. BRENDA Y. 762) OlH $• N E Waih.-gton D.C MOYE II. ULYSSES G. 7f I) At.ood S� . 3 Wash -Q’or D.C. MUNGEN. DONNA M. )640 Park P N W. Wath.ngto . D.C. MURAKAMI WESLEY K. 55 S 1716 St Sen Jose. Calif. MURRAY. EIRICK A. 719 18th Ave. Be mar. N.J. MURRAY. STEVEN E. )70i t6� h St NW 307 Weih-ngton. D.C MYERS VAIARIE M. 1803 John Creighton Rlvd. Omaha Nebraska MYRlCK. PORTER W. 9234 So. Wonrwctrth Ch-cago. II. MYRlCKS. NOEL 75iI ')th St N W Washington, D.C. N NANCE PAUL E. 1604 5. 12th St. Arlington Va. NANDRAM NANDPAM 14 6 witt T-Dieref Etsegueb; Coas Guy a NASH. CLAUDIA E. 4607 5th Si N.W Waik .nglon, D.C. NAVY ARULllAN T. 3470 P«-da‘c- Dr W � «t;8 Ma� va-i NEBLETT KE'TH h O-'-t.ta II Fill' V.llaae Si J� «i Bt'badot NEIL ELMER E J 74 Maco Street Brook vr N.Y NESMITH BILLY C- W. I 746 Univervty S Jeclvonylle. Etf. NEWMAN DEBRA L 240 Wa rut St. York Penny NICHOLAS AMY I 451 Lincoln Ave. Orange NJ. NlCHOUS. ESTHER C 5) GalSt. Po� t of Soo-n Tr.n.aid NICHOLS. NATHANIEL C. 69-4 2nd St NW Wavhirglor DC. NILES PATRICIA A 6711 2nd St N.W. Washington, 0 C. NOWELL ELVINA I 7620 Maple Are T l x a. Md. NUNN. HENP.Y P I84S Sumrr |P N.W Washington, D.C. o OBUZOR IKEA. P.O Bs. 3 Ahnada N gnri ODOM GUY A 1475 Antfco , Rd. Macon Sa. ODOM RITA L. •I D«'Tiler Drive Seal Peasant Md OGLE ORREH E 14 Cait.«dtne Ave. T'ttht Jam ca OFFICER LORRAINE 601 E. 107th S� Cievf'ird Ohio OFFURUV BENEDICT A 3426 16 6 St NW Wajhingt . DC OGWO MARK A. Akwurota Amjolu lobe � a Umuehia 8 � lra Ohri 0«pak PARKER KARIEEN «. B w South MOt BagMI 99 Dwight S� . N «l PMre New Dalh Ind a Jane, C ty. NJ PARKER WAYNE L OJOFUTJMI EBENE2ER O. )70) Etlemont Rd. 1750 Harvard St. N W. Wellington. O.C Ba’timore. Md PARRIS. HALVOR OKORU. NWOSU A. 145 36 Foch Bl� d. Arochglu Republic of B-a'f4 South Oxo� e Pari. N Y PARRIS. JUANITA 1. OLDWINE. VALERIE V. 26CO Sharman Ava. 20) 24 Ga ord St. 8- ghemtoa. N.V. Wellington. D.C. PARRIS RAYMOND J. OLIVER VIRGINIA P Po� t-of$pa-n 64) E«it 117 1, St. CWend Ohio Trinidad W.l. PARSONS PATRICIA A. O'NEAL GLORIA D. 7817 S Wafeaih Ava 10 O Street. S.E. We h ngtor D.C. Ch-cagc, IB. PATERSON DESMOND A J. 2S W S'.. N.W, O'NEAL. WILLIAM F. 58 Atlantic Ava Waihington. D C. Atlantic High end,. NJ. PATTON BEATRICE E 102 E. 25 h St OWUOMA. SILAS S. St. Jame, Church Wilmington, Dal. IhiteefowLwu, Elwe'caiu PAUL DAVID M. Biafra O REAR. E'TOlLE L MSB Columbia Pd . N.W 402 Washington. D.C. J44 Elm St PAYNE KI8BIE F YaJlow Sp'nqt Ohio OTIS. HARRIET M. 20 Onfano Ro N.W. (Of Washington D.C 6)60 S. Gr en� ood Av . PAYNE LILLIAN A Chicago. III. 8)0 C Wand Ava Montgomery. Ala P PALMER. 11 NO A A PAYNE PATRICIA B. 932) S. Ebarhan Chicago. III. 6848 A dar� n $t. PEGUESE HERMAN Philodelph-a Pa. PAOARATHSINGH. GEORGETTE 23)) W Fifth St Philadelphia. Pa. C PEOPLES. GLORIA J. 1816 Matrarott Rd 17 S472 Born, Adalph. Md. Datroit, M.'h PANKEY ANITA RAES. PENISTON GREGORY S. ‘ Norg« e Rt. 4. Boa 223 • 7 H-gh St Charlottatvd'a Va Montclair, NJ. PANKEY. ELLEN PEOPPIE5, ROBERT t. IS25 l9th St SE 12) N Panrcylvaiv Ava. Wath.ngto O.C. Atlantic City. N J. PANNELl. JOHN c PERKINS. RONALD G. 4101 3rd St.. N W ? 32)2 W clham Ava Wathmgton D.C. Bro«� N Y. PARHAM FLORENCE M. PERRY KENNETH R. 16 Plaa� 4 t View Ava 3417 C M6th St. Evarat Mate. Cleveland Ohio PARKER 8REN0A C. PESSOA WINSTON G. Rt 5 Be. )f|-A P trrji«:d Jamaica Burlington N.C. Wait l-d'C PARKER DONALOG. PETERS ALAN V. 4113 S h S N.W. 74 St Alphomui $♦. 012 Wathingtoa. 0,C. Bo,ton Mai, PETERS. FRANKLIN • 219 JaHarvon St- N.W Waihington. D.C. PRES8ERRY. LINDA J. 28)1 N. Ilth Lan M twauhaa WH. PETER JR. JAMES A 6014 Spring St. Philad phia. Pa. PRESSLEY. JOHNNIE M. 5)51 B St. N.E. Waih.ngton. D.C- PETTIGREW. GAIL F. 971 Val«y Ava- S E Waihlnglen. D.C. PRICE. FOSTER E. 1001 S. Highland Ava. Lot Angela,. Colif. PETTIT. ALVIN 0. RF0 ). Bo. 300 E Abardaan. Md PRIDE. BEVERLY J. 4427 13th St. N.E. Waihington D.C. PH'Ll'PS. KEITH A. 1601 Argon Pi N W Waih.ngtcn. D.C. PRIOLEAU. JR JOSEPH 121-19 l S3rd SI. Jamaica. N.Y. PHIPPS HAROLD H. S Wahon B vd. Pina Bluff. Arlonioc PRITCHETT. PAUL E. 3616 Swann Rd SuitUnd Md. PICKETT. MARVIN J. 30 Clinton St. N. Tarrytown. N.Y. PROCTOR. GWENDOLYN A. 5029 Kan,a, Ava N.W. Waihington. D.C. PIERRE. LAWTON J. Cans Rd. Granvilla Grenada W.l, 9 PINOER. ARCHIBALD A 14821 Fi-mcre St. M i mi. Be. QUEEN. BARBARA A. loa 9) General, Hway. Cretan,villa. Md. RIPER CRAIGS. 112S Tin ton Av . 8.or. NY. QUINCE. PEGGY A. I§)6 Longridg Rd. ChavapaaU Va. PITTMAN, JOFFlE C. 26S W. Mt. Peasant Av . Phila. Panna. QUINN. JOAN B. 2204 S St. N E. Waihington. D C. PIT1MAN WANDA L. 35 King St. Piftifie'd Mac, R PLUMB. CAROL P. L. 6836 Amboy Rd. Sta en bland. N.Y. PAGIN. EDITH D. 1300 Fairley Ava. Monroa. N.C. PORTER JACQUELINE N. R.D 2 Wooditown N J RAGIN. JOHNNY E. 351 E UpialSt. Philadelphia. Pa. PORTER. JANICE Y. 240 Brsnswiefc fi'vd. Buffalo. N.Y. RALLS. BERNARD L 14407 Onaway Rd. Sheler Haight,. Ohio POTTER. ELEANOR M 48� 5 N. Capitol N E Waihington. DC. RAMSEY. DONALD O. C 4025 S. W. 25th St. W Hollywood. Pa. POTTS NEISONNA M. 1546 N. Groan Wichita. Kan� a, RAMSEY. WALTER S 114-74 176th $t. Alban,. N.Y. POWELL. DENNIS E. 1450 Irvinq St. N.W. Washington, D.C. RAMSINGH. NORMAN R. Trinidad Wait Ind.a POWERS WILLIAM T. 1057 Bruiieb St Mobil . At . RASSON. NEJAT No 2 Mehrobien AlWy Shi rax. Iran PRATT. GLENDORA L P.O Bor 31 Navbarry SC RATCLIFF. EDWARD G-5002 6'h P� N F Wo,hing� on. D.C. 354 Senior Directory RATLIFF. LAVERNE H8 2I 202 Sf. St. A'.bent. N.Y. ROBINSON. PAULETTE M. 652? North Cap to! St.. N.W. Washington. D.C. RUSSELL EDITH M. 68 Bra war St. East Hartford. Corn. SEAfCRT‘ . KEITH Me 149 W St N W. Washington. D.C. RAY. IRVIN L. 1 Somerset St. Newark. nj RODGERS. JAMES O. 1830 Osage Ave. Louisville. Ky. RUTHERFORD. ALICE J. 4704 9rh St. N.W. Washington. D.C. SELLERS. DEBORAH A. 5C6 Estave St. Mobile. Ale. RAYFORD. LEWIS W. 1306 Peach wood Lane Bow e. Md. RODIN. HOWARD A. 6S5 Pelham Parkway Bron., N.Y. RUTLEDGE. MARCIA C. 4316 West 17th Little Rod. Art. SENIOR PAULA G. Si 15 Illinois Are.. N.W. Wash rgtor D.C. REDOICK CEDRIC J. 2779 N.W. 9lh Place Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. ROGERS. BEVERLY J. 35 Armory St. Englewood. NJ. s SERVANCE SYLVESTER 97 Straight S . Paterson NJ. REEO. ADRIA E. 55 Adam $t. N.W. Washirgfon. D.C ROGERS. CLARENCE P. 3979 St. Clair Detroit. Mich. SAMR. AUGUSTINE T. Slate House Freetown. Serra Laone SHARMA VINOD K. 4872 MacArther Bfvd. N.W. Washington. D.C. REID SHIRLEY J. 606 W. 3rd St. Cheater. Pa. ROGERS. ELOIS G. 331 W. 40th St. Indienapolis. Ird. ST. CLAIR. JAMES E. 920 Anna Si. Elizabeth. NJ. SHARPE. GLENN E. 2553 E van, Rd. S.E. Washington. DC. REITER.RICHARO M. 2827 Terraco Dr. Chevy Chase. Md. ROGERS. JOSEPH C. P.O. Bo. 2247 Wash.. D.C. 20013 SALLY. VIRGINIA IS-D Canter St. Niagara Falls. N.Y. SHAW CECIL J. 2922 W. Columbia Ave Philadelphia. Pa. REViS. 60DFREY A. SSI 20th Si. N.E. ¥o Washington. D C. ROLLINS. JUDITH A. 26 Crawford St. Boston. Most. SAlOB HOWARD S. S60I Parker House Terrace W Hyatliviita. Md. SHIELDS. DU0LEY D. Springfield P O. St. Elizabeth. Jamaica REYNOLDS. WINSTON R. Bnlladrum V Sorbice Gjyana South Arrorice ROSE. OSWIN C. 1305 Karen Blvd. District Heights, Md. SAMPSON. THADDEUS 410 East Gordon St. Valdosta. Georg.a SHIN. CHIC J. 2500 O. St N.W. Washington. D.C. R CE. WILLENE C. 48 N. Goodwin Ave. Elms Rod N.Y. ROSHAN. SAE6 D. 110 Koutchen Onmid Teharanlran samueu agnes l 7 Rapse St. Curepe. Trinidsd SHIPP. LISA8ETH J. 419 Ingraham Sf. N.W. Washington. D.C. RICHARDSON. JOY Y. Rt. 1. Bo 120-C Bryans Road Md. ROSS. EDGAR D. 774 F'ede'ist d St. Cr©.«. V.l. SAMUELS. LASCELLES A. 16 Moreion Park Ave. Kingston Jamaica SHIVER THRISHA A. 2SIS R. St. S.E Washington. D.C. RICHARDS. PAULINE 8. R verdole. Jamaica West Indies ROSS. VERIS 6. 290 Brentwood Ave. San Francisco. CaM. SANDERS. MATTIE P. 3308 Chauncey PI. 203 Mt. Rainier, Md SIMMONS CHARLES W 4)3 Ingraham St. N.W. Washington. D.C. RICHMOND. SHARMA 1928 Maryland St Gary. Indiana ROULHAC. YVONNE A. 7137 Lincoln Drive Philadelphia. Pa. SAULTER. SANDRA R. I4S8 Columbia Rd_ N.W. 204 Washington, D.C. SIMMONS. CURTIS T. S622 Cherry St. Jadsonvil e Fla. ROACHE MARTHA J. 2 31 P. St. N.W. Washington. D.C. ROUTT. BURT L. 3909 E ?3rd Terrace Kansas City. Mo SAXON. CATHLEEN V. 123 I2th SI.. N.E. Washington. D.C. SIMMONS. FREDERICK L. 3584 £ Genesee St. Syreeute N.Y. ROBERTS. DoCARLO S. 113 Urell PI N E Washington. D.C. ROWSEY. ROOSEVELT 3311 8th St. NW. Wash . D C SCANTLING ANGElYN P. 6104 Washington Ave. Philedelphie. Pe. SIMMONS GAIL L 1736 Orthodo St. Philadelphia. Pa. ROBINSON. ALICE L 422 7th St.. N.E. Washington. D.C. ROYAL. GARY D. 259 S. 18th St. Baton Rouge, La. SCIPIO. LAURENCE M. 47 F-rst Avenue Bsrataria. Tnin dad SIMMONS HERBERT P.O. Bo- 460 Jonesboro. La. ROBINSON. BRENDA M. 3118 Warder Si.. N.W. Washington, D.C. ROYAL SYLVAI 8. 350 Mineola Ave. Carl. Place NY SCOTT. CAROLYN SMITH 604 Kennedy St N.W. Washington. D.C. SIMMONS TOMMIE B. 708 S.E. Sth St. Mulberry, Fla. ROBINSON. EDWARD B. 4143 Southern Ave , S.E. Washington. D.C. rucker eup.NEn 301 Baler St. Balersfietd, Calif. SCOH. DAVID L IASI5 Brogden Rd Spencerville. Md. SIMONS. CHARLES H. Mount HiM Pembroke Wost 3ermjde ROBINSON. HARRY G. 210 Farratjsjt St . N.W. Washington. D.C. RUFFIN JR HFNRY M 322 St Mi-tho. St Petersburg Va. scon. DELLAS SS2I Colorado Ave. N.W. Washington D.C. SIMONS. JAMES P. 314 N. Granville S . Edenton. N.C. ROBINSON. MARILYN C. 610 Church St. Herminie. Pa. RUSS. WILLIE MAE 920 Rand St. Smithf e'd NC. SCOTT. NIGEL L. S Bad St. Taceriqua Trinidad SIMPKINS. JOHN P. 5344 Irving St. Phi'ade'ph a, Pa. 355 SIMPSON. NADINE F l$«S W 64th St. lnd «'-«C� lit. Ird SIMPSON ROBERT O. 124} Carroll S . B'cskljn N.Y. SIMREL KERMlTO. 21} Taylor Ave. High Point. N.C. SINGH. SOHAN PO. Raj Pu'bha an Punjab. India SINGLETON PATRICIA A. 124 D«laf e'd PI N.E. Washington, D.C. SINGLETON PAULA E. 124 DeUheW PI N f Weikinqton, D.C. SLAUGHTER. RAYMOND L. 2} 11 Race Straat Pittsburgh. Pa. SLUTSKIN. ARNOLO J. 1005 CMlum Rd. W. Hyattsville. Md. SMALL. RAYMOND C. 600 Harry S� . Portsmouth. Va. SMILEY RONALD E. 4202 Broadmoor Ct. Louitville. Kentucky SMITH. ANNETTE E. 70 Wirtarbarry Lana Wllllnqboro. NJ. SMITH BAR8ARA E. 19 Westminster Crescent SMITH. CHARLOnE L 58 Beech St. East Orange. N J. SMITH DENISE C. 3567 E. 151 St. Cleveland. Ob o SMITH. DONNA T. 1968 Monroa Lana Gary. tnd.a d Smith, duryea c. 2 )S Naylor Rd. S.E. 301 Washington. DC. SMITH. EDITH R. 13 Third Ava. 0.1 9ay. Jamaica SMITH. GLORIA Y. 112 Fort Drive N.E. 2 Washington. DC. SMITH JOSEPH E. 1473 W. State S . Jeclvosi.l'e Fla. SMITH JOSEPH F. 113 Hamilton St. N.W. Washington. DC Smith. lOThel 712 Laura A� a. Chesapaale. Va. SMITH MARLENE A. 7016 Maryland Ava.. N.E. Washington. D.C. SMITH. MARVA S. S4 Wayne St. East Orange. N J. Smith, michael w. S• 27 S. Greenwood Ava. Chicago. Ill SMITH. MORRIS M. 4660 Nichols Ava.. S.W. Washington D.C. SMITH. OSCAR F. 6602 8th St, N W Washington D.C. SMITH PATRICIA 0. 3507 S an� o- Rd S.E 104 Washirgton D.C. SMITH. STANLEY T. 647 Pennsylvania Ave. Hagerstown Md. SMITH. VICKI G. PO. Boi ISOS Otriitiansted. St. C� on SMITH. DANIEL M. P.O. Bo« 5 9 Cleveland. M is. SMITH. WILLIAM 1423 N 28th S . Philadelphia. Pa. SNIPES DORAINJ. 4424 F„ t P... N E 12 Washington D.C. SOLLERS. JACQUELYN E. 2S22 O St. S.E Washington DC. SONI. JASPAL $. 454 R Modal Town Yamuna Nagar India SOOKOAR. CARLTON A. Bonassa V.' age Cedros. Trinidad SPANN RAYMOND E. 820 6 I69 h St. 8ro«., N.Y. SPEAKS. JAMES W. 624 Qumcy St. N.W. Washington. D.C. SPENCER. KAREN A 0 Center Ava. Woodcrest. NJ. SPiCER. CHERYL Y. 6201 Magnolia St. Ph ladelphia. Pa. STANLEY. JOYCE T. ?l Highland PI Ava Porbury. Muss. STANLEY. LETTIE M. 292S Gwynnt F l s Plwy. Baltirrvorn Md. STAPLES LINDA M. 104 Claremont Ave. Jersey City. NJ. STEBBINS. DANA 6. 300S Gwynns Falls Plwy. Baltimore Md. STEPHENS. BERTRAM E. S. 1012 E. 227th St. Bron.j N.Y STEPHFNS. PETER G. 98 Lalgni St. Qgaenstown Georgetown. Guyana STEVENSON. ROBERTA C. 1106 Etc d St.. N.W Washington, DC STEVENS J. T. I2S07 W neaburg Manors Dr. Silver Sp.irq Md. STEWART. HERBERT IS020 Fairfield Detroit, M ch. STEWART. JAMES M. 6445 $ St. Lewrarce Ave. Chicago. HI. STILL CAROL G. 45 17th Ave Newark NJ. STONE AUDLEY E. Thompsoa Town Clarendon. Jamaica SULLIVAN JUDITH C. 614 Kenynn St N W. Washington, D.C. SULLY. SANDRA E. 201 Winber Drive Richmond. Va. SUMMERS. LINDA S. 1363 Peabody St- N.W. 30S Washington. D.C. SUMMERS. MARGUERITE A 310 Unon Ava. Mt. Vernon. N.Y. SWAN. IVE A. 1630 Pari Rd. N.W. Washington. D.C. T TAIT, NOEL E 533 Gresnam PI.. N.W. Washington. D.C TALLY. DARRYL C. 1304 N. Potomac St. Baltimore. Md. TANKS. GARLAND C. 113 26 204th St. Ho’ld. N.Y. TAYLOR CHARLIE F. 1742 40 h St.. S.E. Wellington. D.C. TAYLOR. GLORIA J. 405 Lady Way Prichard, Ala. TAYLOR. HARVEY L. 307 Hol'oway Dr. Kinston, N.C. TAYLOR. HENRY A 1117 W Master St. Phi'-adelpSie Pa TAYLOR LaJUANDA J. 2419 Cecil Ave. Tyler. Terns TAYLOR. LOIS L H9 Bridge Ave. Red Sink NJ. TAYLOR ROBERT E 3419 29 h Ave. N. Birmingham Alabama TESFAYE. BELAYS I«I4 Conr Av. N.W Washington. D.C. TEAGUE MICHAEL B S 2) Kansas Ave N.W. Washington DC. TEASLEY SHELDIA J. 94 V.c’Ofy Drive Panliar Michigan THIEU NGUYEN DUC 6006 Sonoma Rd. Seth. Md. THOMAS. Charles I 1117 T«rh« St. New Orleans. La THOMAS LOIS C. }4 )6 Archer Street Belmont. Trinidad THOMAS PATRICIA A P.O. Bo, 41 Tusieqee Institute A n THOMAS THERESA J 190 R«ige PI. S E. Wash DC THOMPSON GLORIA M. 1438 W St. S.E Washington. D.C. THOMPSON. JOAN C. MS 11 141 St. South Orone Park N Y THOMPSON, LINDA A 142 North 2nd St. Reading. Pa. THOMPSON OSWALD N. 120 37 231 St. Oueens. N.Y. THOMPSON JR . RAYMOND F 4112 5fh St. N.W. Washington D.C. 356 Senior Directory TmwEaTT JR DELHI £. IW W Saratoga St. Md TIN O MAPTIN ANA E 1 677 Ingomar N N.W WtiKmijIod, D C TOIIN OOROTHY M. 741 Hnbart P N W Wa-h.nqto D-C- TOHIDLOO. HUSNANG 37 la Av . Take. P«rl Md TOlflfPT GEORGE 9. 111478 $ VintiMH Cbcaqo, I I. TOllEHE. RONALD E 8J 74 Da' Av«. Indio. C TOLLIVER SHIRLEY M. 177) S.-d. St. Coh mb . S-C. TOPSAIE. YVETTE E. IWI N. 67 Sr PMadalpha Pa. TOWNSEND. FREDDIE H. 604 N' jjiy Pi N E W � 1 h. on. D.c TRACEY STANLEY C. Col Ga'e St Am Jamaica TRAVIS CAROLYN A. 4)76 H St S E WiiK 'on D.C. TRENT. JR,. EARL W 6677 Daary S . P-mburqh, Pa. TRIIBJTT henry c. 70S P b� «a LV.� M ib � AU. TURNER JOHN W. 714 L nq| l .«r St N.W. Wathlnqlon. D.C. TURNER WILLIAM I. 4171 N 74fh Plata M ■««« W.� . TUEl RAREN E S6I? E b rto« Pint Hyatt, IV Md TUllOCH JEAN A. 7600 SVnN' A a. N W. Wa.R. on DC TULLOCH RICHARD N 1740 WoodyC'AJt Av . Bron. N Y. • TURNER JOHN A 1711 G-tand St W � K.«qton DC. TURNER PAMELLA D. 4SI4 5 h St N W. WatKi.qton DC. TURNER PATRIC A A 7)1 lB h $ N£ W tK. qlc« DC. TURNER SANDRA 4® Palfrar Pont.at M.th TURNER, WAYNE M. PO Jo. S46 M jjrt.-q Va. IU70 GERALD C 7l4 Lo'-qUlom St N W. WatK.nqlo , DC. TYLER. AUDREY L. Tsts iit . s� ri w. Watli.nqton. DC. TYLER NANCY J. IS14 T St NW Washington DC TYNES R CHARD W. ♦ l? A n j S� Norfolk. Va u UNAEGBU SUNDAY U� tOVo OL'nj I al� a W Alric UNAEZE CHRISTORHER J D� l � 0� ««i Bialf UPSHUR LANGSTON 0 112 04 I48th St. Jamaica N Y. UNAEZE CHRISTOPHER J O C R.S OUudo Of'y B.'ra V VALENTINE DEBORAH I 1105 Carrington A� . $ «• Pl tara Md, VALENT'NE. STERHANiE J-?I6$ We, S� . P«t '-.bof J. Va VAN PRAKiE BRYANT L. 5)7 P ab d, St . N.W • W ,h.nqton D C. VFRTRfACF WAITER C -SO) E� dt St N E. W.� ih!nqton. D C ViCRfRS CYNTHIA Jl$ Washington St E'mi'a NY. VIRGO ERROL F. Kmqiton Ja—aca w WADMWA. VJNOD k. 13(0 N Maada S� A'l'cqto . Va. WALKER CoVANCE 110 N ?-d S� Richmond V WALKER LANA Y 147 Storing S Brooklyn NY WALL CHERYL A. II I 44 144th St Jamaica N Y WALLER JOHN A 116 Until P NE V a� h.rgton. D C WALTHOUP CARRIE L ISI0 CWrdoU Of Satan 6 Ga. WALTON CHERYL JSS4E 146'SSt. Oovohmd Ohio WALTON III NORMAN W 4)?B Swnnyb'C’ 't D� M J m ry AU WARD BARBARA A 6? Hoyd S Do'tV « Mai WARD E0DIE J. 7417 A.ngar PI Sf Wa� hmgt . D.C WARNER HUGH S 1)7) North Ca'olin� A� e N E W ,h«ngto� . 0.C WARNER JOAN F 10 L Faatalw Ga'doM S An ., Pnrtof-Spain Trinidad WARREN JAMES K J767 C j1 innoad Da'tOil. M. h. WARREN lOHENGPlN E 10? Panning tr T t� c« Hampton, V . WARREN MILLICENT E BOl ChatflOPaTp 5 S f Washington DC WARREN SANYA C 1)6 14th S' SE W� � k ngton. D.C WASHINGTON J� ALEYANDER W RO Bat IRE Eft.dot, lojitiara WASHINGTON ANDREW 0. RO Be. Bi Mad,.-- V wash.ngton DONNA r 11)11 $• • - U t S-'- Se ng Md WAS ' NGTON |M LY Y 4)i Btandym-a St S E W � h '-q'm. D.C W ASH NGTON JACQUELINE C-7600 Map! A« u T� kom P k Vd WASHINGTON. MYRTLE 0 3223 Say � ;. Ava. B N Y WASHINGTON ROBERTA C 6• S J J S N C WATERS LILLIE M )0)7 Ascantion St. B. � m .it Md WATKINS JOAN I • S7 W. Wosdr„‘f To’ado. Oho WASHINGTON ROBERT E 11® $ Arlington Avr EatO a-qc N.J WASHINGTON. THOMAS J 7S) Lcomood Rd N W. Warh.nqtan DC WATKINS RONALD E. 160S 9'h St Tampa Ha WATKINS OY C t?)) Ingraham St.. NW W qfo- DC WATSON HILBOURNEA H.IUby, St Ar.dti'- Bd'btdo, w I WATSON SANDRA E 7)' )4tK St. NE WaiKinjtsn D C WAUGH VIVIENNE V. Victoria School (•nttaad R.O Jamaica WEAVER JOHN A 7110 O S R hmond Va WEAVER LUTHER E 174 E Tylpehoder S t� «t Phil� d !cih;a Pa. WEBB AUGUSTINE 5876 N Ga t: St aa Wr- OnVs-t. La WEBB BARBARA J. 44)| W Waihington 8 � J Ch aqo, III WE5S EDWARD 8 641) E Ot p: ca H,at ,� 3! Md W£BB SONORA E 4)11 0nato« B vd. H'llt City. Ma WASHINGTON BPENDA J BOV Savanth St Mariam P.a 357 Senior Directory WEBSTER JOYCE Y. 6 HewtHorr P'jco Ea� t Orange. NJ. WEEKES. ANITA M. 430S End� o Drive Lot Angelas. Calif. WEISS, EDWARD S. IC5« R.atan S -ee Silver Sprinq, Md. WELCH. JANET R. 1586S Beylis Street Detroit, Mich. WEUMON. LINDA O. I S3 Rhode Island Ave.. N.W. Washington. DC. WERT ROBERT K. 2423 Monro Street N.E. Washington, D.C. WESLEY. BARBARA D-2000 Em! n Street Philadelphia. Pe. WESLEY. CHERYL F. I9Q9 Upshur Street. N.e. Washington DC. WESLEY. DOROTHY M. M2 Oakland Avenue Kansas City. Kansas WESTON. GERALO L. 566 E Ohoa Street Greenville. Min. WHARTON 8ERTLEY I. 40 Ferroqut Place, N.W. Washington D.C. WHEELER. AUDREY M. MB G Street. S.E. Washington, D C. WHEELER. DOUGLAS 8419 $o. Wabash Avenue Chicago. III. WHEELER LILLIAN D. 210 47th Street. N.E. Washington D.C. WHEELER. MERLE Y. Cumene vie Sang' Grarde Trinidad. West ladies WHITAKER JOYCE I. H26 N. 30th Street Richmond. Ve. WHITE. DIANE E. 7924 Bo-nett Richmond Heiqhft Mo. WHITE BARBARA J. Rt I. Bo. USA G'eo Bumie Md. WHITE LAMONT N. 172 14 116th Ave. St A'fcant N Y WHITEHURST YOMI A. 106-22 Farragu’ Rd. Brooklyn N.Y WHITSETT. CAROLYN F. SO R Street. N.W. Washington, D.C. WIGGINS. BEACHER J. E. Rt. 3 Bo. 372 Naihv ' e. N.C. WIGGINS CHERYL 0 3333 Baker Street. N.E Washington. D.C. WIGGINS. JEAN V. 21 SO So. Pollard Street Arlington, Vo WlGGS. MARCELLE L. 4222 Southern Ave S.F. Washington. DC. WILKERSON DEBORAH T. M. IBB 24 William-.on Avonjo Springfield Gardeni. N.Y. WILLACY. AUBREY B. 6S3 Perk.m Park Drive Akron. Ohio WILLIAMS. JR. ALEXANDER M Riggs Road. N E Washington, D.C. WILLIAMS. ARESSA V. SC00 Sheriff Road. N.E. Wash ngton. D.C. WILLIAMS. ARTHUR E. 421 N.W. I6th Avenue Ft. Lauderdale. Fie. WILLIAMS. BARBARA L. 950 Evergreen Avenue Broni. N.Y. WILLIAMS BRIANS. 3321 13th Street. S.E. Washington. D.C. WILLIAMS. CARDELL E. 1208 F'orid Avenue. N.E. Washington. D.C. WILLIAMS. CARLTON N. I7B Fergutson Street Freetown Sierra Leone. West Africa WILLIAMS DeVAUGHN £. • 6l5 Owncy Drive Greensboro, N.C. WILLIAMS EDWAR0 19 Florence Street Englewood NJ. WILLIAMS, EUGENE W. 450$ C' rrro«t Drive N E. Washington. D.C. WILLIAMS. Hatlam H. SOU I6«h Street. N.W. Washington. D.C. WILLIAMS. KENNETH H. 26 Linden Avenue East Orange N J. WILLIAMS. LEONARD A. 2032 Mercer Avenue. N.W. Roanoke. Va. WILLIAMS. MELVIN W. M Bushoy Avenue Yonkers. N Y. WILLIAMS. MICHELE E. 7409 Alaska Ave.. N.W. Washington, O.C. WILLIAMS. NED I. Rt. 3. Bo. 3S2 Rocky Mount. N.C. WILLIAMS. ROBERT H. 200 Bowdo-n Avenue Swarthrrore. Pa. WILLIAMS. ROBERT L. 243 Tuckerman St N.W. Washington. D.C. WILLIAMS RUDOLPH M. Rt. I. Bo. 309 Belcrost N.C. WILLIAMS. SHERRY 393 D.mont Avenue Brooklyn. N.Y. WILLIAMS. TYRONE A. 1390 Nelson Avenue Brom. N.Y. WILLIS. BETTY M. 9348 Cherry Hill Road Collage Park. Md. WILLIS JR. HENRY S. 9348 Cherry H.ll Road College Park. Md. WILLS JACQUELYN S. 410 Xenia St.. S.E. Washington. D.C. WILLS. LINOA C. 608 Everett Orive Lansing M chigan WILSON EMMETT E. 118 Cowan Street Kingston Georgetown Guyana South America WILSON. JAMES E. 4633A Earles Avenue St. Louis. Mo. WILSON. MAVIS R. 152 Regent Rood Georgetown. Guyana South America WILSON. PATRICK H. S03 H. Guenther San Antonio. Toios WILSON. PATRICIA M. H8 Division Aveng . N.E. Washington. O.C. WINN RUTH E. 1305 Orange Street Wilmington. N.C. WONG WINSTON P. 7 Kitchener Street Woodbrook Trinded West Indies WOODARD BOOKER T. 1303 Marlow Street Wilton. N.C. WOOOFOIK. ROLAND T. I 709 Cabell Avenue ChorottesviHe. Vo. WOODFOLK. RONALD E. 1709 Cabell Avenue Charlottesville. Va. WOODMAN NORBERT C. G. 94 DaSilva Straat. Newton Eas Coast Damerara. Guyana South America WORMIEY. AUNDRIE L 24 Pcobody Terrace Cambridge Mass. WRAY. LEONARD L 107-13th Street Altavista. Ve. WRIGHT. LEWIS Z. 334 Court Street Welch. W. V«. WRIGHT. PATRICIA A. S03 24th Street. N.E. Washington. O.C. WRIGHT. ROBERT L 245 Division Street Keyport, NJ. Y YORK. CAROLYN G. 252 Florida Avenue. S.W. Atlanta, Ga. YOUNG. DORRIE E. 26S Dorchester Road Rochester, N.Y. YOUNG. LYNDA C. 75 Harrison Avcnuo Staten Island. N.Y. YOUNG. MARGARET O. 42l2-7th Street. N.W. Washington D C. YOUNG. ROBERT L 2105 W. Vme Street Baltimore, Md. YOUNG. WALTER SI9 Finley Road Rock Hill. S.C YOUNGER ERNEST D. I20S E. Caswell Street Kingston N.C. z ZIEGLER. STEPHEN 165 04 27th Avenue Flush rg N.Y. 358 sadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsadsads DIAMONDS ...as lasting as love (JcWl Qeiuete Cordially invites all students of Howard University to open a charge account—it will only take a few moments to do so and remember— there is never a carrying charge or interest charge A — 150.00 B — 25000 C — 200.00 D — 195.00 e — moo F - :75.00 G - 25 00 H 75.00 I - 350.00 j _ 450.00 You’ll Do Better By Far At @€inn, H 1 � � •' • '! Ot� •(.. « OuO CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS Jewelers Since 1932 JEWELERS 938FST.N.W. ME 8-6525 360 Notice: 10% Discount to Howard University Students American Trophies. INC. 8ngraving Specialists frjTH ft HC«HU «iSCUC NIVW I ftTTS SEE YOUR LARGE SELECTION IN STOCK AT EVERY PRICE RANGE • • LAMIMATlMO • ■•emu 'Aktri • KWH • exit! MMfOare OtLHWY fM STOOr on � JNO COi Of 111 ’, ONf OAt tftvCi MfCCSSMr (ATAioccti cn frot rsT 265-9787 iM7 coiumii no.. «.«. MSNIMCTON I, O.C. INOKU IIOMU. IK. ■ AMtIHCTOH 1 COwOliTt (IIOPMT ANO (HCCAVImC CCNTCR Great Brittain signifies Great Photography BRAD BRITTAIN, Photog rapher Washington, D. C. Compliments of The College of Pharmacy Student Council Congratulations to the Class of 1970 from Gracie and Louie’s Serving Students Since 1920 2612 A. Georgia Ave. N.W. 361 Class of 1 970 “Welcome to the Fold of Howard Alumni” Office of Alumni Affairs Howard University 362 Phone: 265-1738 HOURS: 8 A.M. Until 7 P.M. Howard Cleaners Tailors DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT SERVICE 2608 Georgia Avenue, N.W. (Near Howard University) Washington, D. C. THANK YOU for using MACKE EXTRAordinary food and refreshment SERVICES the Macke company ONE MACKE CIRCLE • CHEVERLY. MD. 20781 You whoever you are! You daughter or ton of Africa! You dim-descended, black, divinc-toul'd African, large, fine-headed, nobly-form'd. superbly destin'd, on equal termi with mo! . . . Each of us inevitable. Each of us limitless—each of us with his or her right upon the earth, Each of us allow'd the eternal purports of the earth. Each of us hore as divinely as any is here . . . (from Salut arc Mondo ) Walt Whitman This-Our Possible Dream From THE WOMEN OF DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INC. ALPHA CHAPTER Wishing You a Thoughtful and Successful School Year 1969-70 364 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 From the Howard University Student Association D. MICHAEL COLLINS. President HENRY L. SMITH. Vice President CHERYL GALE. Secretary WILLIAM K. CHEATAM. Treasurer LIBERAL ARTS James Christian Anthony Stewart Sam Wallace John Holton Luther Weaver FINE ARTS Isaac Hargrove Chestor Griffin Quintin Jackson E A Van Johnson Ronald Smiley Keith Lumsdon SOCIAL WORK Darryl Talley Florence Parham GRADUATE Morris Hawkins Marion Johnson LAW Sam Hamilton Matthew Green MEDICAL Richard Forde Alvin Bryant PHARMACY Osbert Applewait M’Rithaa Kanampu DENTAL Joffie Pittman NURSING Deborah Johnson Karen Teal 365 VINCENT JOHNS—Advisor Phi APhiAPhiAPh i APhi APhiAPhiAPhi APhi APhi APh i APhi APhiAPhiAPhi AP hiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPh i APhi APhiAPhiA PhiAPhiAPhi APhi APhiAPhiAPhiAPhiA PhiAPhi APhiAPhi Phi APhiAPhiAPhi APhi APhiAPhiAPhi APhiAPhiAPhi A PhiAPhi APhiAPhi A P hiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPhiAPh i A Phi APhi APhi APhiAPhiA PhiAPhi APhiAPhiA PhiAPhiAPhi APhi APhi APhi i lAEh i APhi APhiAPhiAPhi Aghi APhiAPhiAPhiAP Alpha Fraternity, Inc. 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Georgia and Fairmont 462-3220 Mr. Butler and His Staff at Kampus Korner Extend Their Congratulations to the Howard University Graduates 366 University Bookstore Law School Basement Howard University Complete Line of Required Textbooks Reference Books, Study Guides and Paperbacks School Supplies for All Schools Jackets, Sweat Shirts, Neckwear Greeting Cards Ashtrays, Mugs, Jewelry, Decals Official Representatives for Class Rings Ticket Agent for Greyhound and Trailways Bus Companies 367 The Liberal Arts Student Council Salutes President James Cheek Congratulations and Best Wishes James M. Christian President Walter Meaty Birdsong Vice-President Brenda Garrison Secretary E. Delores Jackson Treasurer Class Representatives Senior Class Michael Frisby Cheryl Brothers Junior Class Leroy Collins Llyod Freeman Sophomore Class Freddie Lewis Linda Bryant 368 Freshman Class Cassandra Wimbs Debra Holland Congratulations to the Howard Graduates From UNIVERSITY CARD AND RECORD SHOP Al Smith’s Delicatessen Cards, Records, Posters, Jewelry and Books 2604 Georgia Ave. N.W. 2727 Georgia Ave. N.W. AD 2-1148 The Guild Inc. Compliments of Lithographic Co. 263 Georgia Ave. N.W. Washington, D.C. NA Serving The Collegiate And Fraternal World Nationwide Class Rings For Any Year Offset Printers ■ 409 12th St., S.W. Washington 20024 369 Congratulations to the Class of 1970 from The Men of XI Chapter Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity 1920-1970 Kappa: Young, Gifted, and Black Congratulations From the Office of Student Life bii:i4 ie call11 - M. Compliments of Thrifty Carry-Out Shop Food At Its Best 2914 Georgia Ave. N.W. DE 2-3354 Speedy and Free Delivery Catering Lemuel Bunting, Prop. Deas' Delicatessen Congratulations Haskel H. Lowery Jr. 2901 Georgia Ave. N.W. On Your Graduation 387-4743 Sincerely Food That's Nearest To Home CAROLYN AND JESSE 371 01SCOVER THE BLACK AND BEAUTIFUL YOU Meloni n Moke-Up by FLORI ROBERTS Scientifically formulated to match the amount of Melanin or dark pigment i n your skin... The look is Natural ... The style is yours ... And these shades won't change color! See everything from foundations to powders, from eye make-up to bronzy blushers and lipsticks, ... plus total treatment for all types of skin. Visit Miss Candy Jacko, Flori Roberts trained consultant at Woodward and Lothrop. She'll help you solve all your make-up hang-ups ...........and show you how really beautiful Black can be. 372 It--. H H ALPHA CHAPTER The Mother Pearl of OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY, INC. w w Index A Aboko-Cole, Georgiono 282 Acker. Rose L. 282 Adams. Brenda 282 Adams, Jane D 330 Adams. Marie 282 Adams. Robert F 282 Adams. William M. 282 Adelaio. Adepeju A. 282, 259 Agomuoh, Mike U. 282 Agawo. C. 278 Ainsworth, Granville I 282 Airey. Chnstion G. 330 Akogyerom, Esther A. 330 Alexander. Beverly 125, 282 Alexander. Paul C. 282 Alexander. S. 268 Alexis. Corlton P. 25 Alexis, Olive E 282 Allen. Cora L 282 Allen. D. 262 Allen. E. 275 Allen. Marva A 330 Allen. Olivia D. 282. 259 Allen. Patricia K. 282 Allen, Phylicio A 282 Allen, Yvonne C 330 Alexander. Beverly A. 282 Alleyne. Cecil C. 282 Alumni 236. 244 Amarom, Donotus I. 282 ASME 259 Ammoh, Patience L. 282 ASCE 258 Amotho. Kumar A. 259 Anders. R. 278 Anderson, Bernard B. 330 Anderson, Blondell 282 Anderson. Carl E 27 Anderson, Howard E. 330 Anderson. Howard S 15 Anderson. F. 259 Anderson. Jock F. 269, 270, 330 Anderson. Lloyd 283 Anderson. S. 262 Anderson, Timothy W 283 Anderson. Viola V. 283 Anderson, Willo E 283 Andrews. A 262 Andrews, Ethel S. 283 Andrews, Lee D. 330 Angel Flight 266 Anglin, Madlynn N. 269, 283 Antiri. Janet K 282 Applewhoite. O 278. 365 Aqui Gwendolyn D. 283 Archibald, Albert J. 248, 330 Archie, Robert L. 330 Arigbede. Afolabi E 283 Armettes 265 Armstrong, Norman A 330 Armstrong, Susan M 283 Arnold, Air Society 266 Arnold, Carolyn R 262, 264, 283 Arrington, Marvelle A. 283 Arrington. Jr., Robyn J 330 Arthur, Clover M 283 Artis, Curt.s R 258. 274. 283 Aseme. Nkoyem K. 330 Ashby Jr., Wollace B. 283 Ashley. Jomce E. 283 Ashton, Lewis G. P. 283 Askew. B. 274 Atkins. Cleophus W. 283 Awatefe. Cason O. 283 Ayers, Gory C 283 B Bacchus, Bibi S. 283 Bacchus, Shofee R 284 Bo.ly, Darnel W 284 Bailey, Pearl L 28 Baker, Dovid C. 284 Baker Jr., Donald W. Boker, Joann 284 Baldwin. Mary I 284 Band 128. 132. 133 Bonks, Yolanda K. 284 Banks, Vera P. 266. 284 Banks, Willie J. 330 Baptiste, Delia L 262, 284 Baptiste, Roland G. 263, 284 Barclay. Dionne Y 330 Barber, John T 284 Bornaby. Thelma L 284 Barnes. R 263 Barnes, Shoron E 284 Barnett. John L 284 Barrie. A. 258 Bornngton. C 263 Bartley. R 263 Baseball 210. 211 Boskerville. Roxieanna B 284 Basketball 222. 226 Bass, Lenme M 284 Beachom, Hollie A 330 Beard. Lillian M 330 Beatty. Robie A. 284 Bedden, Bette 284 Beechom, Margaret A 284 Beeks. Tosceoie C. 284 Belcher. Aimer J. 284 374 Belcher, Wade D. 285 Bell, Corlette L 285 Bell, K. 261 Bell. Lois J. 285 Bell. Rouzeberry 330 Beilins, B. 205 Beniamin, Constance A 285 Benjamin, Fred J 330 Beniamin, Lennette J. 330 Bennett, Robert A 285 Bennett, Ronnie I 166, 258. 285 Berkley, George W. 285 Bernstein, David M 331 Berry, S 275 Bcsse Leu, Dorothy D. 285 Bethea, Barbara A 285 Bethea. Gwendolyn I 285 Betton, Merlyn 285 Bhatio, Prem N. 258, 264. 285 Biermger, Walter L 16 Biggs, Samuel L. 331 Billups, Karlo E. 285 Binior, Marvin L 285 B.rch, Walter M 258. 285 Birdsong, W 248. 368 Bison 140-143 Black, William S. 285 Blackman, M. 266 Blagmon, Lowell E 285 Blair, Arnold W. 285 Blair. E 262 Blake, Robert L 331 Blakely, Sidney H 285 Bland, Richard 268 Bia.vke, Jr., Terry 331 Boodnax, William J 331 Bobb-Semple, Hurbert E. 285 Boggs, G 266 Boggs Jr.. Woodrow 270. 331 Bonner, Michael V 285 Booker. Robert B. 258. 286 Booker. Timothy P 286 Boomer, William E. 286 Boone, Eugene J. 286 Booth, P 261 Borden, Susan M 167,266.286 Botts, John M 286 Botts. Samuel Y 286 Bourne, Corl W 286 Bowers, Jr., Curtis 286 Bozmon, Beniamin 331 Boyd, James H 331 Bradley, Fay 286 Bradwell, James E 331 Brady, Charles A 270.331 Braithwaite. O 263 Branch, Diane P 286 Brandon, Mottye L 331 Branic. Cherie 286 Brothwaite. Beverly J 286 Brathwaite, Jorrette R 286 Brauchi, Robert C 331 Brovo. Earl V. 286. 263 Briggs, Dorothy C. 278. 286 Bright, Margruefto V. 331 Brissett, Joan M 286 Britta.n, W. 257 Brock, DeNise L 286 Brooks, Timorhy 286 Brooks, M 257 Brothers, Cheryl P 248. 268. 286. 286 Brown, Barbara Ann 286 Brown, Brenda Lowson 21 Brown, Jr. Charles L. 287 Brown, Curtis A. 287 Brown, David 24 Brown, Edwin A 287 Brown, Foster M. 287 Brown, Jr., Fronk L. 170. 287 Brown, Geraldine M. 287 Brown, LaDonno 197 Brown, Marshall A. 331 Brown, Maxine V 287 Brown, Myra T. 287 Brown, Rosalind 331 Brown, Theresa P 274, 287 Browne. Vincent J 70 Brown, Yvonne 95 Brown, Yvonne G. 287 Brown, Yvonne K 331 Brunner, Clyde T. 287 Brunson. Vedla 287 Bryan, Edwin 287 Bryant. Alvin 331 Bryant J. 263. 287 Bryant, Judith D 287 Buchanan Jr Cyril E. 287 Buchanan. J 268 Buckner. John B. 287 Bullock, Merriel G. 287 Burgher, Somo Y 287 Burke. Ernell E 287 Burley, Ruth E 288 Burman, Matthew 331 Burns, Jamesma 288 Burnss. A. 262 Burroughs. C 275 Burroughs, D 275 Burton. Elmerttio D. 288 Busby, Connie 288 Bush, Charles 22 Bush, Dione F 288 Butler, Barbara 288 Butler, Roger A 258. 288 Byrd, Julia A 288 c Code. B 257. 252 Cadcgan. Darryl A 288 Caesar, Jennifer M 288 Calhoun, Edno I 16 375 Colhoun. Morgartfo H. 171,288 Cambridge. C 271 Cameron. Le� lo D 288 Campbell, Jeanette E 263, 288 Campbell. Lynwood G 288 Campbell. Paolo H 166. 263. 274, 288 Compos Pols 268 Conson, Clarence 343 Canty. Rosezella E 288 Cardoza. William A 288 Corey. H. 258 Caribbean Association 263 Carlos. John 324 Carlton. Edno 29 Corpenter, Charles H 257. 288 Carpenter. Deborah D 268. 288 Carpenter. Henry I. 288 Carrington, Lorris H 289 Carroll Jr., Thornton 289 Carson. Horace R 289 Corson, Marcos T. 274, 289 Carter. Adele J 261.289 Carter. Barbaro J. 289 Carter. Emily R 265. 289 Carter. Gertrode S. 289 Carter, Gilberi I 332 Carter, Robert L. 289 Corter, Willtom A 332 Carty. Shirly N 289 Carothers, Hornet S 271. 289 Case, Brenda C. 332 Coolk, Joromo E 289 Chabert. G. 257 Chambers, Cristol 289 Chambliss, Alvin O 332 Chaney. Dewey A 332 Chondler.C 260 Chasteoo. M 263 Chavis. Donne 289 Chcatam, William K 365 Cheerleaders 130. 131 Cheek, James E 17. 18, 19. 120, 121 Cheek. Rondo K 289 Chen. Govin M 289 Chester. Brenda V 289 Chowdhory. Ta|inder S. 259. 264, 289 Christian. Beverly A, 289 Christian. Jomes M 168. 136, 248. 252. 289. 365. 368 Christie. Beverly D 289 Christie. Eglon E 258. 290 Christmas Week 160. 161 Claiborne. Goldie W 27 Chyten. N 258 Clair. Joseph 332 Clorey. V Cynthio 172,290 Clark, Barbara A 263. 332 Clark. James B 26 Clark, Joseph W 290 Clark. Katie E 290 Clark. Ton. A D 290 Clork. W.llie J 290 Clarke. Cecil Owen 290 Clawson. Beniamin F 332 Clement. G. 262 Clifford, Althea B 263. 290 Clinton. Yvette 290 Coleman. Gerald me 290 Colemon, Paulo W 290 Colemon, Stonford J. 290 Coles, Veronica L. 290 Collins. Daisy G. 332 Collins, Edward J 332 Collins, Frederick N. 332 Collins. Harold S 290 Collins. Michael D. 265 Collins, William K. 16 Conaway, Carol Ann 290 Conley, Sandro A 290 Conway. S 267 Cook, Evelynne M 290 Cook Hall Council 275 Cook. D 248 Cooper. Chounccy I. 65 Cooper. Gory G. 332 Corey. Ruth A 332 Corley. Marsha 269, 290 Cornett. P 259 Cornish. Harry I 332 Cotton, John A 290 Counts. Allen W 332 Cox. Arthur J. 332 Cox, Eorl G 332 Cox. Robin R 332 Coy. Carol A 290 Cozart. Norma J 290 Craig. Charisso C. 292 Cramton Ushers 274 Crowford. Evons 25 Crowford. Morris J 292 Crew 234. 235 Cricket 212. 213 Cromartie. Arthur C 292 Cruickshank. Margaret S 292 Cruise, Warren M 332 Culturol Committee (HUSA) 147 Cummmgs. Yolanda 274. 292 Cundiff. Cynthio H 332 Curtis, J 258 Cyrus. $ 262 D Dabney. Norma I 260 268. 292 d'Almeido. Donna J 292 Darnels, Henri A 332 Daniel. Jomes H 292 Darnels. Ronald E. 292 Darby. Keith A 292 Davidson. Soroh J 292 Davis. Arthur $ 259, 292 Dav.s. Beryl R 292 Davis. Cecil W 292 Davis. Eugene J 292 Davis Jr.. Haywood H 292 376 Dov.s. Judith I 292 Dovis, K 260.266 Davis, Lmdo D 292 Davis. Robert l. 292 Dovis, Stephen S. 80 Davis. Sheilo M 292 Davis. Theresa J 263.292 Dovis, Winsome E 293 Dawkins, Annette 293 Dawson. Theron 293 Deo I, Carolyn 293 DeLeon. James J 293 Demonstration 174-177 DeMesme. Bernadette I 293 Dental 51-57 Derby. Hubert A 293 Do She. Ids. R 263. 260. 274 Dcvoe. Mae E. 293 Dial, Charles D 293 Digby. Delores A 173. 293 Diggs. Louro S 293 Dillon. Diane 268 Dixon. Diane 200. 293 Dixon, Diane I. 293 D.xon Jr.f Herbert B 172.293 Dixon, Pearl A 293 Dixon, Sonia Y 262. 293 Dobbins, A 269 Dodson. Linda B 293 Dolphin, M 261 Dongwo. M. 278 Douglas. Albert S 293 Douglas, Nothaniel 293 Dougoll, Charles A. 293 Dow. Denise A. 293 Dove. Douglas L. 294 Dozier, Charles D 294 Duckwilder. L. 257 Dudley. Kenneth L 294 Duff, David D 294 Duffy, Bobbie J. 294 Duggal, Arun C 259. 264. 294 Duncan P 262 Dunlap, P 278 Dunlop. Juanita 125 Duru. Chukunenye E 294 Duval. Thomos E 294 Dyer, Dorryl 294 Dyer, Lots F 294 E Earl, Phillips 294 Earley. Patricia D 294 Ebonettcs 127 Eddington, Julio 275 Edge. I 271 Edgecombe. R Denise 294 Edinburgh, Yvonne M 294 Edison. Kenneth M 294 Edwards. Sheila P 294 Effiong, Grace B 294 Ekpo. Ida U 294 Elementary Educators Club 261 Ellerbe. William J 294 Ellis. Moxme L 294 Ell.s, Rodney L 295 Elzie. Yolanda A 295 Emr.t. Ronald C 263. 295 Engineering 8 Architecture 79-84 Epps, Cheryl A 170. 295 Epps, E 275 Epps, Shirley S 295 Erwin, Jonis M 295 Essien. Essien U 259. 295 Evans. Gregory 295 Evans. Linda C 173.200.295 Evans. Robert N. 258. 295 Ezechiels, Mounco E 295 F Faison, Potricio A 295 Farrow, Cynthia L 295 Feormg. J 260 Featherstone. Sonia A 295 Felton. H. 270 Fenderson, Voila B 295 Ferguson, Herman A 295 Ferguson, Sheilo V. 295 Ferriera. Saundra Y 295 Fields. Carole L. 295 Findlay, Oswin B 295 Fine Arts 85-90 Fisher, Antoinette 295 Fitch, Joan D 296 Flagtwirlers-Moiorettes 134, 135 Fletcher. Patricia R. 296 Fobbs. Shirley 266 Football 214-218 Ford, Cyril A 296 Ford. Richard 365 Foreign Students 156-159 Formal Opening 120, 121 Forsyth. Gloria C 296 Fortune, Stephen A 296 Fosdick. Dorothy 15 Fowler. Jocynthia 296 Fox. Bruce C 296 Frozier. Morcio E. 296 Froy. Cordell 296 Frazier, Johnnie E 296 Frederick. Myrtice Y 296 Freedmons Hospital 33-37 Freeman, Barbara E 271, 296 Freeman. Bernadette F 296 Froemon. Eileen 296 Freeman, Lloyd 274 Freshman Week 114-117 Frisby, Michael L 296. 368 Fuller D 262 G Games Jr. Mosely C 248. 267. 296 Gaines, Nancy C 296 Gale. Cheryl C 196.296.365 Goles. Toni P 296 Gamma Sigma Sigma 274 Gandy. Samuel L 97 Ganges. Leroy M 296 Garland, Douglas M. 296 Gorlington. L. 260 Games. Hilton O 297 Garrison. Brenda E 297. 368 Garrett. F 248 Gartrell, B 248 Goy. Jr.. John H. 297 Gibbons. Ira L. 102 Gibson, Delores M 297 Gift. Roberta M 297 Gilchrist, Ronold 297 Gill. M 260 Givens. Ginger A 297 Glymph, Queen Elizabeth 297 Goms, Cynthio I 262, 264. 297 Goodall. Michelle L. 297 Goodolle. Herman 297 Goodridge, A 263 Gordon. Robert G. 297 Gospel Choir 123 Graduote School 84. 92. 93, 94. 95 Graduation 178-179 Gronger. Augustus T 297 Grant. Alvin Keith 297 Grant. C 258 Grate, Beulah 297 Gray. Charles W 297 Gray. O. 278 Greeks 181-191 Greene, C 271 Green. Darien A 297 Green, Diane B 297 Greene. Lydia J. 297 Greene, McDonald Robert 248. 297 Greene. Thedosio L. 298 Green, Matthew 365 Greene, Jr., Robert T. 297 Greenfield, Samuel 268. 298 Griffen, Andrea I 298 Griffen, Gwendolyn J. 298 Griffen, Jocquelyn C. 298 Griffin. L. Abroham 298 Grigg.n, Chester H 270, 298, 365 Grimes. Robert E. 298 Gnmmond. Arlene P 298 Gripper, Gerald T 298 Grogan. Gloria R 298 Gross. Cynthio A. 298 Guess. Polly A 298 Gumbs, F. 268 Gurney. J. 278 Guthrie, S. 269 Gutman. Steve 336 Guynn. Sandra A 298 H Hockott. C. 267 Hogan, Mowbray P 298 Hailstock. Stock T 266, 298 Hale Sr, Richard W. 14 Hales. Martino 298 Hall. A. 262 Hall, Doris E. 298 Hall, Gurney T 298 Hall, Sidney R. 298 Hall, Winston N. 298 Hamilton, Brenda A 298 Hamilton, C. 248 Hamilton, Flora T. 336 Hamilton, Frank A. 336 Hamilton, N. 266 Hamilton. Rose C. 299 Homilton. Samuel C. 248. 336. 365 Homlm, Choryl A I 73. 298 Hampton. D 258 Hancock, Edword L. 299. 252 Hongzo. Herbert H. 336 Hanna. P 275 Harden, Albert K. 45 Harding, Franklin Martin 299 Hording, Ivan V. A 299 Horgrove. Isaoc 365 Horley. Sheila 171,268, 299 Harper. Morns 299 Harper. Sheila R 299 Harper III. Robert G 299 Harper. Thomas C. 336 Harribersoud. Madho 299 Harrington, Wilma J 299 Harris. Cospo L. 23 Harris. Claude H 299 Horns. Jr.. Delaware F 299 Horris. Evelyn 124 Harris, Fitz-Herbert Maurice 299 Harris. Iris I. 299 Harris, Lilo R. 299 Harris, Lovell 169, 299 Harris, Robert M. 299 Harris, Ronald T 336 Hasson. Sheik N. 336 Harris. Sheila 299 Horrison. Clarence A 299 Harrison, Marsha A 300 Horrison. Sandra L. 300 Harry, James I. 300 Harvey. Kevin L 259, 300 Hawkins. J. 268 Howkms. Michael 252, 260. 300 Howkms. Morns 365 Howkms. Renault A. 300 Hawkins. Walter J. 29 Hayes, G 260 Haynes, Edwin 336 Haywood. F. 262 Hemizelmon, Corol A. 336 Hemons, Louis A. 336 Henderson. Goynell 122. 127 Henderson, Thomas M 300 378 Henderson, Wode J. 300 Hendricks, David P. 300 Henley. Colemon 336 Henry. Amro K 300 Henry, Barbara J 336 Henry, Cheryl A. 300 Henry. Joseph L 52 Henry, Murchison D. 336 Herndon, Craig G 300 Herndon. Enid B 300 Heron. AliciO G 300 Herrod. A 278 Heywood. D 252 Hibler, Robert D. 336 Hicks, Juona P 300 Highsmith, Rena M. 300 High, Eugenio 336 Hilltop 144-146 History Club 257 Hill, Leonard 336 Hill, Norma Jean 300, 262. 170 Hinton, Brenda J 300 Hinton, Cynthia D 262, 300 Hislop. W. 263 Hollond. Debra 368 Holmes. Brenda D 300 Holmes. Lonna J 301 Holmes, Lillian 301 Holmes, Sandra E 336 Home Economics Student Assn 262 Homecoming 122, 123, 129 Holton, John 365 Hooks, Carolyn Y 301 Hopson, Alex T 301 Horton, Zachary R. 301 Hoskins, L 263 House, Regmo 252. 301 Howard Law Journal 269 Howard. L 262 Howell, Donna W. 301 Hoyle. Patricia A 301 Hudson, Starkey L 336 Hudnell, Lewis E 336 Hughey, Joyce P. 301 Humphrey, Barbara L 301 Humphrey, Clyde A 301 Hunte. Marino D 301 Hunter, George W 336 Huntley. A 275 Huntley, George E 301 Hurd, Jomes A 27 HUSA Culture Committee 147 HUS A 108, 109 Hylton, C. 268. 271 Ice. Anne-Marie 337 IEEE 258 IKPO, V 258 Indian Student Association 264 Iheieto. Maurice U. 301 Ingram. Lore ta 301 Ingram, Roger 301 Ingram. Sharon C 301 Ingram, Zar.dro 301 Inms. Marco A 266, 301 Inmss. Donald L. 337 International Pals 263 International Student Week 156. 157 58, 15 7 Intromural 227 Irving. Harryette 301 Isaac. Bobby 301. 167 J Jack, Brenda L. 261.303 Jack, Vincent E 303 Jocko, Candice Elame 303 Jacks. Ulysses 337 Jackson, David C 303 Jackson, E Deloris 303. 166. 368 Jockson, Ernest M 337 Jackson, Esther L 303 Jackson, Ethel C 303 Jackson, Irvin N 303 Jackson, Jr., Joseph E. 303 Jackson. Judith Wanette 303 Jackson, June D. 303 Jackson, Minum J. 303 Jockson. Q. T. 291.365 Jackson, Jr., Ralph W 207, 275, 303 Jackson, Roxanne M 303 Jackson, Walter L. 303 Jackson. U 269 Jacquet. Pamela B 303 Jacykewycz, Oleh I 337 James. Anita 324 James, Dennison M. 303 James, Eldridge G 303 James. F 275 James, Katherine 24 James, John D 304 Jamfer A. 262 Japal, W 263 Jarrett, Roylon D. 304 Jathoo, Allan A 337 Jefferson. Carolyn L 304 Jefferson, Michael E. 304 Jefferson, Jr.. Thomas 304 Jenkins. Harnett E 304 Jenkins. Reginald A 304 Jenkins. Timothy 15 Jennmgs. Evonne W 337 Johnson, Betty J. 278, 337 Johnson, Brenda R 337 Johnson. Deborah 365 Johnson, David N 304 Johnson, Grey B 14 Johnson, Harry E 258, 304 Johnson, Joyce B 304 Johnson, L 252 Johnson. Malcolm H 267. 304 Johnson. Marie E 261 304 379 Johnson. Morion 365 Johnson, Moxme E. 304 Johnson. Meredith W. 304 Johnson. Mordecoi 121 Johnson. Rodney L 278. 304 Johnson. Von 365 Johnson. Vivion A 304 Johnson. Vivic 304 Johnson. Worren C 337 Johnson. Williom H 166, 252. 304 Johnson. Wilma J 262. 304 Joiner, Col 302 Jolly H. 264 Jomo 136 Jones. Alicio O. 305 Jones. Diatro A 305 Jones. Gloria A 262. 264. 305 Jones. John M. 337 Jones. I. 205 Jones. LeRoi 324 Jones, Lmdo S. 265, 305 Jones, linetto R 169. 266. 305 Jones. Robert R 337 Jones, Rosalind T 261,305 Jones. S 268 Jordan. A. 257 Jordon. Jacqueline 337 Jordon. Sylvia L. 270, 305 Joseph. Maurice 305 Joyner. Ella P 305 Joyner, L. 278 Judo 228. 229 Julion. Percy L 14 Julien, Selwyn M 305 K Koiro. Charles K 258. 305 Konampiu, M'Rithaa N 278. 305, 365 Koppa Sigma Debate Society 261 Korengo, Ron 309 Katyol, A 264 Keohey, Bernadette L. 305 Kernp, Corne P. 337 Kendrick. Cheryle A 337 Kennedy. Deborah G. 305 Kermit. S. 278 Kerr. Judith N. 305 Kerr. K. 263 Khalil, Nosser I. 305 Kilby, Potricia A 305 Kills. C 205 Kim. Kyou W 337 Kimbrough. Ronald A 337 King, Collin E 305 King, Dewitt H 305 King. McNeal'18 King, Martin Luther Memorial 162, 163 King. Noel A 306 King. Rosolyn M 306 Knight. Vincrof B 259, 306 Kohli, Vi,oy K 264.306 Kornegoy. I 278 Knshnamurthy, M 264 Knshnomustry, T 264 L LASC 248 Locey. Mory A 306 Lone, Austin 28 Lang. David A 306 Longhorne. Pearl D. 306 Longshow. Theodore E 306 Lonier. Geraldine 306 Lo Point, Margaret E 260, 306 Larson, Don W 337 Lassiter. Ronold L. 205. 306 Lo Touche. E 263 Lotmore, Grace H 306 Law School 53-63 Lawrence. Minerva J. 306 Lawson. Warner 86 Lowton, Juanita 197 Loyne. Brendo J. 306 Leach. Francis D 306 Leadership Conference 135-137 Leoshore. Bogart R. 337 Lee, Delma Frances Terrell 306 Lee, Go. I P 257. 306 Lee, Jr, Nathaniel 278, 306 Lentini, Sebastian J. 337 Lester, Doreathea 306 Levitt. Morns 136 Lewis. Arthur T 306 Lewis. F 248. 252. 260. 268 Lewis. Lyman R 172. 258. 268. 306 Lewis. Maione C. 307 Lewis. Ralph Z 307 Lewsey. Clement D 307 Liberol Arts 69-78 Licorish, John W 307 Lilly. D 271 Lmsey, D. 267 Little, Carroll S. 266, 307 Little. Francine V. 307 Little. Jr. Horold T 266, 307 Littleiohn. Arlene 307 Living 150-155 Lloyd, Richard 266. 307 Locker. James 307 Logan, Glenda A 262. 264. 268. 307 Long. Vera J. 307 Losonczy, John A 307 Lowe. Thomas D 29 Lowery, Haskel H. 266. 307 Love. Elizabeth A 307 Lucos, Volli A 307 Luke. Linnet O 307 Luke. Winstanley F 307 Lumsden. Keith 365 Lunon. Hugh N. 307 Lydo. Yolando D. 307 Lynch. Cedric M 263. 307 Lynch. Elsa V 261.308 Lynch. Harald L 259. 308 Lyons. China A. 262. 308 M Mohone. Barbara J. 308 Maione, Edward A. 308 Malcolm. Desmund Lloyd 308 Mulhotra. K. 259. 264 Malhotra. S 264 Malloy. Sally Joyce 308 Molone, Jeonnie E. 278. 308 Malson, Michelcne 308 Malson. Robert A. 168, 308 Mander, Neville A 308 Manley. Roso Y 308 Marable, Kathleen 308 Marrm. Carlton N. 308 Martin. Clarene 197, 260. 308 Martin. J 278 Martin. Philip 308 Martin. Stephanie P 257, 308 Mason. P 262 Mason. Ronald G 308 Mossiah, Cufhbert S. 308 Massie, James P 268. 308 Mathis. Jr., Paul A 205. 310 Matthews, Jacquelyne L 262, 310 Mayers, C 252 Mayes, Constance M 261, 310 Mayo. Valerie L. 310 McBeon. Carl O 310 McBnde. Ruby M 266. 278. 310 McClomn, Otto 25 McCleese. Carl G 310 Miller, E. 2 75 Miller. K 267 Miller. Peggy A 274. 311 Milligan. OH'e 124 Millm, A. 261 Milton, Deborah L. 311 Mims, Trudy F. 31 I Miner, Grace F 311. 196 Mi’chell. Raymie L 311. 271 Mohan. T 264, 259 Mohan. Vinod K. 311, 264 Monroe, Bonnie J. 262. 31 1 Moon. Eva C. 311 Moore, Francme Y. 31 1 Moore. J 269 Moore. Marilyn B. 311 Moore. Tesso C 311 Moore. Yvonne J 31 1 Moran. Trevor D 262, 311 Morgon. Dallas R. 311 Morris, Artie M 311 Morris. Audrey A 31 1 Morris. Lelo A. 31 1 Morse, Penny L. 312 Mosley, Brenda Y. 312 Moss. R 205 Moye III. Ulysses 312 Mungen. Donna M 312 Mungo. Joel 110 Murray, Elrick A 312 Murray. Steven E. 312 Myers. Valerie M 312 Myrick. Porter W, 312 McCloud. W 275 McCottry, Samuel B 24 N McCrary. Helen 122 McDuffie. Judith L. 310 McG.il, EnasioB 259,310 McIntosh. D 259 Mclnver. Dorothy L. 310 McKay, B 275 McKeithen, Lula M 310 McKeython. John G. 310 McKinney. C. J. 257 McKinney, Theophilus E 20. 136 McKinley. Marlene D 310. 142. 144 McMahon. Judith A 310 McNair. Lloyd A 310 McNeil, Glcno E. 310 McPherson. L'oyd A. 310 McReynolds. Arnold R 310 Medical School 44-50 Medley, T 262 Meredith, Lorry D 310 Merriweather, Chrystal R. 271, 310 Morr.weather, Joann 310 Metcalfe. Cassandra A 311. 269 Nails. B 261 Nance. Poul E 268, 312 Nandram. Nandram 312 Nosh. Claudia E 269. 312 Novy, Arlillion T. 312 Nebleft, Ke.th H. 312 Nelson, D 271 Nelson, S. 262 Nesmith, Billy C 312 Newman, Debra L 312 Newman, E. 205 Newmon, L. 269 Nichokis, Amy L. 312 Nichols. H 266 Nichols. Nathaniel C. 312 Nichols. Owen P 22 Nicholson, J. 259 Nixon. M. 205 Nowell, Elvma 1. 312 Nunn, Jonet 266 Nursing 38-43 Meyers, Natalie K. 31 1 Middleton. Frederick D 311 o Miles. Jr . Milton 31 1 Miller, Coroll 92 Miller. D 248. 252 Odom. Guy A 258. 312 Odom. Rito L 312 Office of Alumm Affairs 362 391 Officer. Lorraine 313 Offurum, Benedict A. 313 Ogle. Orret E 313 Ogwo. Mark A 313 Ohri, Deepak 259. 313 Ojofeitimi. Ebenezer 0.313 Okosi. O 258 Okoro, Nwosu A. 313 Olaker.C. 271 Old wine. Valerie V 167. 267. 313 Oliver, A. 278 Oliver, Virginia P. 262. 313 Omicron Nu Honor Society 264 O'Neol, Glorio 0. 313 O'Neal, William F. 313 Onuoha, Silas S 313 O'Reor. E'toile L. 263. 274, 313 Organizations 245-279 Ormond. J. 257 Of is. Hornet M. 313 P Poige, Myles A 16 Palmer, Linda A 313 Pondley. S. 264 Pankey, Ellen 313 Pennell, John C. 313 Parade 127 Parham. Florence 365 Parker, Brenda C. 262, 313 Parker, Karleen R. 313 Poms, Jounita 1313 Parris. K. 262 Parris. Raymond J. 313 Parron. P. 266 Porsons, Patricia A. 312 Paterson. Desmond A. 313 Patton, Beatrice E. 314 Pool. C. 263 Paul. David M. 314 Payne, G. 258 Payne, Lillian A. 314 Payne, Patricia B. 314 Peay. C. 278 Peguese. Herman 314 Poniston, Gregory S. 314 Peoples. Gloria J. 340 Peopples. Robert E. 314 Perkins. Rono d G. 268, 314 Perry, Kenneth R 258.314 Pessoo. Winston G. 314 Peters. Alan V 314 Peters. Franklin 340 Peters. James A. 314 Pettigrew, Gail F 314 Pharmacy 64-68 Philip. J 263 Phillips, Keith A 340 Phipps. Horold H 314 Pickett. Marvin J 314 Pierre, Lawton J. 314 Pierre, Lawton J. 314 Pillais. L. 263 Pmder. Archibald A. 314 Piper, Croig S. 314 P.tter, C. 259 Pittmon, Joffie C. 340. 365 Pittman, Wondo L. 314 Plumb. Carol P 252. 340 Pollard, Esther 16 Porter, Jacqueline N. 314 Porter, Janice Y. 257, 315 Potts, Nolsonna M. 266, 3 i5 Powell. Dennis E. 315 Powers. William T. 315 Pratt. Glendora L. 315 Presoerry, Linda J. 315 Presiey, C 205 Pressley, Johnnie M. 258, 315 Price. Foster E. 340 Pride. Beverley J. 315 Prioleau Jr., Joseph 315 Pritchett, Paul E 340 Project Awareness 138. 139 Proctor, Gwendolyn A. 265, 315 Q Queens 192-201 Queen. Barbara A. 315 Quince. Peggy A. 266. 315 Quinn, Joan B 262, 315 R Ragm, Edith D. 315 Ragin, Johnny E 315 Ralls, Bernard L 340 Ramsey, Walter J. 340 Rosson, Neiat 315 Ratcliff. Loverne 315 Ratcliff, Edword G. 315 Rawls, A. 260 Reason, Joseph H. 23 Reddick. H. 258 Reed. Adrio E. 261 Reeves. W 260 Reeves, Willy 74 Registration 118 Reiter, Richard M 340 Reid. J 265 Religion 96-100 Reynolds. Winston R 259 R.ce. J. 266 Rice, Willene C. 340 Rich. C. 252 Richardson. J 263 Richardson, S. 14. 18 Ritchie, W. 205 Roache, Martha J 340 Robertson. A. 261 Robinson. Betty 200 Robinson. Brenda M. 340 Robinson, Jomes H. 20 Robinson. Harry G 340 392 Rockefeller. Mary C. 15 Rodgers, Beverly J. 257 Rodgers, James O. 173, 258, 268 Radin, Howard A. 340 Rogers. Clarence P 340 Rogers, Elois G. 340 Rogers, Joseph C. 340 Roguemore, S. 265 Romoin. E. 259 Rosaies, K. 263 ROTC (Air Force) 149 ROTC(Army) 148 Rucker, Burnett 205 Rulfm. H. 266 Russell. C. 266 s Sally, Virginia 340 Soleb, Howard S 341 Sahr, Augustine T 270 Sounders, S 248 Sayles, H 269 Sar.sh. V. 264 Sco-r, A 268 Sort, Carolyn S. 34 I Sco r, David L 319 Scon, Delius 319 Scott, Nigel L. 319 Scotten, G 275 Seaforth, Keith M. 319 Sellers, Deborah A 271 Senior, Paula G 341 Sellers, Deborah A. 3)9 Selwyn. J 259 Servance, Sylvester 266, 275, 319 Shakespeare, D. 205 Shankur, K 259 Sharma. Vmod K 319 Sharpe, C. C. 266 Sharpe, Glenn E. 319 Shaw, Cecil J. 319 Shields, Dudley D 319 Shin, Chic J. 319 Shipp, Lisobeth J. 319 Shiver, Thrisho A 263. 274, 319 Sibbles, C 263 Simmons, Charles W. 319 Simmons, Curtis 267, 319 Simmons, Frederick 319 Simmons, Gail L. 319 Simmons, Herbert 341 Simmons, Tommie B. 319 Simons. Charles H. 319 Simons. James P 319 Simpson, Nadine F. 260. 261. 319 Simrel, Kermit 167, 320 Singh, Sohon 259. 264 Smgleton, Patricio A 262, 265 Sinkfield. R. 266 Slaughter. Raymond L. 341 Slutskin, Arnold J 341 Small, Raymond C 34 I Smiley, D 205 Smiley. Ronold E 168, 258. 268, 365 Smith, Barbara E 341 Smith, Denise C 261 Smith, Edith R 341 Smith, Gar- Ken 280 Smith, Gloria V 341 Smith, H 266 Smith, Henry L. 365 Smith, Joseph E 275, 341 Smim, Joseph F 341 Smith, Marlene A. 262 Smith. Michael W 341 Smith. Stanley T. 341 Smith, Vicki G. 341 Smith, W 259 Soccer 219-221 Socal Work 101-105 Soni. Jaspal S. 259-264 Spouldmg, Asa T. 15 Stanley, ettie M 341 Stanton. G Frederick 21 Staples. Undo M. 257 Stebbms, Dana B 341 Stephens, Bertram E 341 Stevens. J. T 341 Stewart, Anthony 365 Sully, Sandra E. 341 Swann, B 259 Swann, R 265 Swimming 230-231 T Talley. Darryl 365 Taylor, R 259 Teal, Koren 365 Tennis 208-209 Thigpen, V 260 Thino, J 264 Thomas. A 269 Thomas, C 258 Thompson, Gloria M. 262 Thompson, H. 205 Thweott, Delhi 258 Tilman, M 278 Tipton, C 271 Toilette, Ronald E 205 Tracey. Stanley C 259. 263 Track 204-207 Tnbbift, H 252 Turner, Pamella D. 265 Turner, John A 171,323 Tynes, R 248 Tyrance, D 248 u UCPAC 260 University Center 108-112 U S Air Force ROTC 127 United Pentacosrol Assn 275 383 V Variety Show 124 Veal, J. 278 Voogel, H. 278 w Wodc.C. 271 Walker, Lana V 325 Wall, Cheryl 325 Wolloce, Samuel 365 Walthour, Carrie L. 267. 325 Walton, Cheryl 325 Word. Borboro A. 325 Word. Eddie J. 325 Ward, George W. 20 Warner, Hugh S. 325 Warner. Joan F 319 Warren, James K. 252. 325 Warren, Lohengrin F 325 Warren. Millicient E. 325 Warren, Sonyo C. 325 Warwick, Dionne 126 Washington. Andrew D 325 Washington, Brenda J 325 Washington, Donno R 325 Washington, Emily Y. 325 Washington. Jr., J 54 Washington, Jackie 122 Washington. Jacqueline C 325 Washington. Myrtle D. 325 Washington. R 259 Washington. Roberta D. 325, 270 Washington III. Thomas J 343 Waters, Lillie M. 325 Wotkins, Joan 325 Watkins, Ronald E. 326 Watkins. Roy C. 343 Watson. Hilbourne A. 326 Watson, Sandra E 326 Watts. R 261 Watts, Frederick P 26 Waugh, Vivienne V 326 Weaver, D 257 Weaver, John A. 343 Weaver, Luther E. 326. 365 Webb. Augustine 326 Webb. Barbara J 326 Webb. Edward B 269. 343 Webb, Sondra E. 326 Webster, Joyce V 326 Weekes, Amto M 343 Weiss. Edward S. 343 Welch, Janet R 169. 326 Wellmon. Linda O. 326 Wells, Herman B. 15 Wert, Robert K 343 Wesley, Barbara D. 268. 326 Wesley. Cheryl F 326 Wesley, Dorothy M 326 Weston, Gerald L 205. 326 Wharton, Bertly I 326 Wheeler, Audrey M. 326 Wheeler, Douglos 326 Wheeler, Lillion D. 326 Wheeler, Merle Y. 343 Whitaker. Joyce L. 343 White. Barbara J 326 White, Diane E. 197, 326 White. Lamont N. 343 Whitehurst, Yomi 274 Whitsett, Carolyn c 343 Whittington. D. 259 Who's Who 164-165 Wilfrid, A 258 Wilkinson. Deborah I. 262, 268 Willacy, Aubrey B. 343 Williams, Barbara L 261 Willioms, Cordell E. 343 Williams, Eugene W. 343 Willioms. Kenneth H. 343 Williams. Ned I 170, 259 Williams, Rudolph 168, 328 Williams, Wallace 123 Willis. G. 275 Wills, Linda C. 261 Wilson. D. 275 Wilson. Ernest J. 21 Wilson. F 267 Wilson, G. 268 Wilson, Patrick H 343 Wilson, Robert W 26 Wimbs, Cossandro 368 Wong, Winston P 343 Woods, David 95 Woods. E 257 Woodard, Booker T. 343 Woods. Gercldme 14 Wooldridge, L. 260. 268 Wray. Leonard L 269 Wrestling 232-233 Wright, Lewis Z 343 Wnght. R 262 Y York, Carolyn G. 172. 271 Yorrick, S. 258 Young. Lynda C. 271. 329 Young, Margare O 329 Young, Robert L. 329 Young. Walter 329 Younger. Ernest 329 z Zealy. C. 266 Ziegler. Stephem 343 384 Credits Photography Walt Booze Art Greene Paul Nance Ray Valentine Lamarr Green Johnson Publishing Company Omar Dosent Alfie Vann Cookie Wyatt Linda Lou Bolden Dinesh Gupta John Gaines Bob Nesnick Philippe Anglade Fleming Matthews Apeda Studios Typists Bette-Marie Baranco Janice Porter Barbara Webb Layout Janet Florence Fred Marable Academics Norman Mason. Dentistry Mrs. Anne Drew. Nursing George Winfield. Fine Arts Mrs. Michelene Malson, Liberal Arts Ronald Smiley. Engineering and Architecture Paul Nance. Engineering and Architecture James Tyson. Pharmacy Osbert Aplewhaite. Pharmacy Mrs. Virginia Sally. Law Bogart LeShore. Social Work Mrs. Carolyn Sm:th Scott. Graduate School Dr. Hurley Doddy. Graduate School Rev. Frank White. Religion .......................................TO THE EDITOR (AS SNEAKED IN BY THE STAFF) ... . —The Editor must be a most rare breed of being; the unique combination of madman and magician necessary to spur others to do more than what is expected of them. As long candleburning hours become pages, and as that final magic moment of the final section's mailing nears, we of the 1970 BISON thought it fitting that a single page be smuggled (cleverly smuggled) past our fearless leader for a very special message to a very special editor: THANKS. DAN! Howard's color — enough energy potential to light the world. With a spirit that takes you Higher, Higher, Higher, Higher, Higher, Higher m Editor Capturing the color of an university as large and as diverse as Howard is a monumental task. With its ten schools, fourteen varsity sports, and large international student body, a detailed mural of tho campus is rendered impossible. But it has not been impossible to reproduce within those pages some of tho hues and shades of Howard's life which male it essentially unique. Much of the guidanco for the artist’s brush was provided through pictures. As photography editor. Brad performed skillfully in this position, usually giving tho staff as much color with his tongue as ho did throuqh pictures. Eloino's loyouts provided tho figures and forms necessary for any painting. Rogina and Mrs. Gill slaved in those wide open spaces of organizations and academics which require tho persevoranco to paint such largo swathes, as well as a concern for minute detail. Also there was Beryl whose copy supplied the subtle variations in tone which any painting requires. That great unseen force giving determination to see the final product came this time in a set of three: Cookie. Bunny, and Linda Loo Their ceaseless spirit cheered the many days that there was little to cheer about, yet much to do. Thus with the work of a few artists; shapes, hues, tints, and tones were carefully moved together and painstakingly matched to portray the color of a university—Howard. Dan Smith 392