Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1971 volume:

1971 BISON HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. 20001 Clara ]. McLaughlin and Elaine Thorpe Co-Editors-in-Chiet P. Phillippe Anglade Photography Editor Omar Dasent Art Editor Daniel Simms Business Manger Willlie Abrams and Larry Coleman Editorial Assistants Trade Joyce and Steven Jones Academic Editors Frederick D. Marable Senior Section Editor LaVeeda Garlington Copy Editor Millard Arnold Sports Editor Lydia Lindsay Organizations Editor Lloyd Freedman and Lenda Penn Student Lite Editors Dianne Dillon Alumni Editor Bette Baranco Secretary Mrs. Madeline Gill Adviser 33447 H M.37SUL H 3i Student Life ...................... 14 Greeks ............................ 79 President ......................... 89 Administration .................... 94 Academics ........................ 112 Freedmen's ..................... 114 Pharmacy ....................... 121 Nursing ........................ 127 Medicine ....................... 133 Dentistry ...................... 143 Law ............................ 153 Liberal Arts ................... 163 Business ....................... 205 Architecture ................... 215 Engineering .................... 219 Fine Arts ...................... 227 Social Work .................... 237 Graduate School ................ 243 Religion ....................... 249 Faculty .......................... 254 Alumni ........................... 268 Special Services ..................277 Who's Who ........................ 285 Sports ........................... 296 Organizations .................... 337 Senior Directory ..................382 CONTENTS In the new decade we have just entered 4 for a new direction . . . We have learned already that Howard in this decade must be willing to be one of the principal architects of our society's change 5 m While we must manage knowledge to save the environment. it is also required that we create new knowledge 6 to save the republic. One hundred and three years ago this University was established to be one of the major instruments to assist in the task of healing the wounds created by civil strife and of righting the wrongs caused by generations of bondage. 7 Now we have been summoned to take upon our shoulders the continuing task of helping our country fulfill its promise and of assisting our people in realizing their capacity. We shall strive to fashion the education we offer into a force for social regeneration marching hand in hand with the living and ANOTHER VOTER MR “fAff creative forces of the social order. 9 We shall seek to formulate new norms of excellence . . to enhance the community which is our home as well as the community across the seas. 10 MALCOLM X The hazards of the course we have set are well known to us; 11 the dangers in this task are both vivid and real. With the hand of God to gi . le our lootsieps arv ! torch of right and justice to li our w.e,, vm pleclu our best efforts and our best i igies t the service our people on behalf of our n. in's fut ure. 12 Without a doubt the decade 13 Dr. Cheek Inaugurated As Fifteenth President In April. 1970, Dr lames Edward Cheek became the fifteenth president of Howard University. At a •«� -lively young age lor a college president (3 ). Ur Cheek was described by the then HUSA president, U. Michael Collins as ... a man with the youth and vitality, and the nerve to run the University. rhe entire week prior to Dr. Cheek's inauguration was devoted to a University-wide effort to examine the current strengths and weaknesses of Howard and to consider its role and purpose tor the next ten years. University trustees, administrators, faculty, students and alumni look part in workshops, seminars, lectures and discussion groups that centered around the theme of the inauguration: lo Seek a New Direction Howard in the Decade of the Seventies. In the inaugural address. Dr. Cheek said As a university we may not add much to the world's understanding of how best to navigate the distance of space in man s search tor the stars, but we surely can and must add mightily to the world's understanding of how best man can remove the distance between ,, • plow'Hl races ,n «,ur se.u, h for peace and justke on K Kht lh rh,M,k lx to re ceremonies u sworn in as fifteenth president Below V.evv podium guests, choir and crowd. 16 Lett President Cheek speaks alter his official acceptance of the presidency. Below Podium guests including vice presidents, trustee members, deans and IIUSA president. Lett A professor anxiously awaits for the procession to begin Above The University choir performs for the inaugural ceremonies 17 Righf Poet Imamu Ameer Baraka reads work on Uiamaa night Bolow Val Grey Ward interprets .1 work of a black poet Above AHSA Conference delegates head tor him h Right Brother reappraises cultural aspects ot African Heritage. 8e o v Brother Ernest does a dance portrait of a junky. Right Don L Let reads his poetry. African Heritage Conference Gives New Definition The African Heritage Studies Association held its Second Annual Conference at Howard in May I he conference was entitled, Africanism — Toward a New Definition.' The conference was set up a a proclamation of unity through analysis and definition bv African peoples from the African continent and in the diaspora. African people attending this conference established that the study of African life be undertaken from a Pan-Africanism perspective. I his perspective defines that all black people are African people and negates the tribalization of f rican peoples by geographic a I demarcation on the basis of the colonialist sphere of influence. The majority of the conference was utilized by plenary sessions, group discussions and the keynote address 19 Sandra Cube Long. Conference delegate from Antioch College Stokley answers questions tor the editor of THE HILLTOP. Right Kwame Nkrumah, Stokely's Teacher on Pan-Afric anism Stokley Returns Home to Inform Students Former Howardite (Class of '64), Stokley Carmichael spoke at Cramton Auditorium as a guest of Project Awareness. In his address. Brother Carmichael responded to questions concerning his Pan-African concept and its meaning for black people in America. Stokley explained Pan-Africanism as “the highest political expression of Black Power. He pointed out that Pan-Africanism is based on our own land base - Africa. The former SN’CC coordinator answered questions about the role of black students in this international movement He stressed the [joint that there must be a de-emphasization of liberal arts and a greater emphasis on technological skills that will aid and lead us to nation-building. 20 m Black Students Meet After Augusta, Jackson Killings The events at Augusta and Jackson State acted as catalysts which motivated the black students of this nation to unite and utilize their skills to develop the expertise of their people on campus, and in rural and urban areas. Black students from twenty-five institutions gathered at Howard in the spring of IS)70. Workshops were set up by the Howard University Steering Committee. I he purpose ot these workshops was to establish a definite program to be pursued by the students attending the institutions represented. Entertainment by local talent provided a light ending to three days of serious planning. The delegates then returned to their respective institutions with new ideas to help them prepare to seek a new direction. Above Left Students exhibit M’rican urtilactv Above Right A co-ed sports Black Is Beautiful Below Students arrive tor the Ml 8la k College Conference. 21 Project Awareness Features Controversial Personalities Project Awareness started in I960 by Stokely Carmichael, is now under the sponsorship of the African People's liberation Council (Liberal Arts Student Council) Roy Allen chairman of the Project offered the University community a wide variety of controversial but interesting personalities including Dick Gregory, Julian Bond, and Soma Sanchez. Dick Gregory, displayed a unique insight into the serious problem of repression, utilizing his familiar comic touch. When it happens to us, it's as though it didn't really happen at all, said Georgia legislator Julian Bond in comparing the Kent State and South Carolina State's Orangeburg Massacre murders. Bond also spoke on the Black Panther controversy. The Black Muslim's Louis Far-rakan of New York told a crowd of 800 at Cramton to stop imitating the white man. Any tool can die, but it takes a wise man to live, said Brother Farra-kan. He then urged everyone to live. Sister Soma Sanchez, poet, mother, and teacher stated, The most beautiful perfume of this world is the black woman. She added. If we act like queens, the brothers will have to act like kings. We've been programmed not to love ourselves. and added, We should dig ourselves and rejoice. 2? Toft Comedienne and President-in-Exile, Dick Gregory gHimg Howard minds loguther Bottom Black Muslim, Farrakan addresses Howard audience Left. Representative Julian Bond from Atlanta lower Loll Question being asked of Bond by Coed Commencement Takes New Direction A noticeable change at the onset of the 70's was manifested at Howard University's commencement exercises. The Reverend lesse Jackson, a disciple ot black unity and nationhood, was the guest speaker Many members of the graduating class were clad in multicolored African dresses and dashikis instead of the traditional caps and gowns. jackson said that students who wished they were amending white universities; taculty members who want to be at Ivy League schools and administrators that are worried about Congress are perpetuating a problem at Howard. White universities are in trouble; black schools need not be. Our ends should be different; our means should be different, just as our origin is different, he continued. rhe past efforts of Howard students to make the University a black university relevant to the community dominated the four years the class of 70 spent here. I he graduates were urged not to use their degrees as union cards to keep a ' gig'' but as tools to help build the black nation. I hope that when we leave this place somebody will know that 15,000 young, educated, black minds have been turned loose on this society, Jackson told the students. They will say that something new, something good, something beautiful has taken place. 24 • Ika r C.r.Khiat «.• she Ii-.hJs student . Jni] trddition.il .id) 25 Pre-Opening Workshop Below Clay While, Harold Reddick, Col Williams and Vice President Anderson | «irti ipate in workshop. Right Olive laylor of the History Department gives her views ai the workshop Representatives from the Administration, faculty, student body, and non-teaching personnel were called on by President lames Cheek in a Pre-opening Workshop to help formulate a firm sense of direction aims and goals for the University. Three questions were applied at the workshop: Where are we? Where are we going? and How do we get there? Issues discussed that will concern Howard in the seventies were: Howard's role; its responsibility as a black university; its structure and philosophy; curriculum change; financing a black university; its practical output to the community; elimination ol racism at the University; the need tor syngerism; sf etial problems; graduate education and finally management and administration. Resolutions from each workshop were presented tor discussion at a plenary session. Above Workshop representatives takes a coffee break Right Vice President Stanton reads problems to be discussed to workshop representatives 26 Chaos Still Part Of Registration One basis of a successful year is a good class schedule. Registration, an evil necessity, is a time when freshmen are introduced to Howard's bureaucracy - lines, lines and more lines. Attempting to aid the distressed, the administration pre-registered 500 freshmen and as many upper-classmen during the proceeding spring in an effort to relieve much of the misery and confusion of registration. Chaos is a one word description of the events of September 18. 1970 as thousands of students strug gled tor those few precious cards that could admit them to their desired classes. Lett Coed uses wisely some or the lime one spends in line Below Crowd in gym lo pay fees and make final correction in program Above Left: The Two-or-Us sing to a Howard co-ed Middle Pure Progression’ performs for freshmen Above Right lames Joseph oi Pure Progression' turns it on. Students dance during the freshmen picnic. Campus Pals Enliven Freshman Week There they were, the freshmen. many not knowing what to expect, where to go. and all seeking a new direction. What did they find? A ball of confusion, lines, signs, and a genuine hassel, but still no direction. As time passed, they began to find out what was going on. The campus pals attempted to help the new come's ad|ust to their new environment. Then the campus began to seem smaller, the food gi.: worse, the walls seemed less hostile, and the newcomers began to feel more at case. This orientation period included many social activities: a talent show, a fashion show, a picnic, a movie, and a boat ride In spite of efforts to make freshmen week more relevant and less chaotic, it was basically the same, as it always has been and probably always will be Above Lett A mother waits with the lun gage Below Right Co-ed's shirt gives an tude oi new freshmen. Below Left ljn,t,‘ Bowie conducts group meeting with her freshmen pals 29 Lett; and right Mile . Davis blows and blows . . . )azz Rock Ignites Year Mellow and electrifying were the consecutive moods at the HUSA sponsored Jazz-Rock Concert. The concert, coordinated by Norman Reid, almost didn't happen. Heavy rainfall cancelled the hoped for outdoors festival, and necessitated an indoor concert that could not begin until midnight, l o-cause Cramton was already in use. Despite these difficulties, as the rescheduled time approached, multitudes of students flocked to Cramton Auditorium for one of the most unconventional concerts of the year. The mellow mood was personified by Brother Miles Davis. As Miles blew his Bitch's Brew.” the audience settled back to dig on the musical genius and groove with the cool altitude that permeated the place. Herbie Hancock and Howard's own Donald Byrd further heightened the cool attitude, as they both did their own individual things which strangely enough did not dash. Contrasting the sounds of the |azz performers came the rock, soul moving sound of the Chambers Brothers Members of the audience danced in the aisles as the concert continued until 5:00 and still vibrating students jaunted on to breakfast — and another year. Above: The brothers. soul moving Chamb Homecoming Ike And Tina Style One of the highlights of Homecoming Week was the Ike and Tina Turner Concert. The Soul Searchers Band appeared before Ike Iina and much to the surprise ot many who had not seen or heard them before they really ‘laid it on. As they played, they had the audience moving and grooving, dancing in the aisles. The Ikettes then came to the stage and began to dance and sing in a way that expressed true soul Iina made her appearance and the gym echoed with the screams and whistles ot an enthralled audience. I he group preceded to show' the audience w hat SOUL is - Ike and Lina Turner style. Top Tina turns a out. Right The Ikeiies getting more soul Lett Ike and Tina do it together Bottom Funky Tina Bt'bw Donald Byrd's Stage Band entertains audience Mg d, The Colman-aires, a local gospel group at Pep Rally. All who came wilh dead souls led the pep rally with raised spirits. Enthusiasm was high despite Ihe confiding walls 01 Cramton Auditorium. Ihe pep rally had the cheerleaders displaying their agility and vocal abilities, leading the exalted crowd in new cheers lor the hoped for victory the next day. The Gridiron Queen was introduced along with the football team. Spirits were turther lifted by the performance of the African Heritage Dancers and Drummers. Also performing was a local gospel group which really made the affair a memorable experience. One of the speakers at the pep rally, lames Carter, a former Howard quarterback stressed the importance of the students being more relevant to the community. When it was time to go the audience was in great anticipation of the encounter with Fisk. 32 Top The cheerleaders, leads the audienc several new cheers. Bottom Athletic Dire Gridiron Queen, l)r Cheek and guest spe; Be ou' Dancers with vivid costumes and novements demonstrating a young girl homing into the cave ot puberty. A Aft First Gridiron Queen Selected Riftht Gridiron Queen reigns over Homecoming game The “New Direction theme of Howard’s 1970 Homecoming was underlined by changes in two traditional Homecoming events. I he Homecoming game site was moved from Howard to D.C. Stadium. Along with the change in locale came a lessening of the fash-ion-snow atmosphere that dominated the game in the past A more significant break with tradition was seen at half-time when fans were entertained by the African Heritage Dancers and Drummers. Bison fans found the tinal score just as entertaining, with Howard scoring a solid 24-7 victory over Fisk. A second break with tradition saw the foot-hall team select Cheryl Jones, of San Francisco, as Gridiron Queen. A student in the School of Business, Cheryl was the first Gridiron Queen ever selected by the squad. Consistent with the “New Direction theme, Cheryl felt that the Gridiron Queen should not he placed on a pedestal, as Homecoming Queens once were. “Every black woman is a queen, she said. Above Queen Chervl |ones. HIJS treasure!. Sam Wallace and attendant Bernadette Scott Right African Heritage darners join the band at Homecoming. Bel ovv down. The Bison going lor a touch- Bison Win Homecoming r • i Above Left Soul Squad inspires learn in victory ai K F K Stadium. Above Right Bison end receives another pass. 35 Chambers Brothers Rocks Homecoming Cabaret Above: Chambers Brothers sing Time Above Right A Brother doing his thing. Below Right Capacity crowd at Pre-dawn Festival. 36 People , I Can't Turn Vou Loose , Get Ready and Let's Do It Together. Ihese songs ot the Chambers Brothers seemed to bring back the lile of the cab-aret Homecoming and the tired bodies that tilled the Men's Gymnasium in the early morning atmosphere of a soul revival October 25. The show, sponsored by HUSA and the New Thing ran from 3:00 a.m. to 7 00 a.m. Although several groups were presented the highlights of the show were the Searchers who stirred the audience for the Chambers Brothers. The Brothers played just as those old time rivalists, with everyone on their feet. To Chambers Brothers rock Bottom A Chambers Brother amt his vibrating guitar. 37 Rtght Candidate Cashin speaks to black voter , in Alabama auditorium Below NOP A sign in Selma Alabama 86 About Nation Building the last Wednesday in October, 86 students from Howard lett for various key cities in Alabama to help organize and promote black political awareness in the rural areas - 43 to Birmingham, 12 to Selma, 15 to Montgomery. and 16 to Mobile. Although hindered by Imam lal difficulties, they were able to raise funds totaling $2,5(X) from administrators, laculty, students, and other interesting persons. Ihe group was under the directorship of NDPA. fhe Alabama 86 worked 12 hours a day canvasing door to floor, on street corners, and in shopping centers. In addition to canvasing they attended political rallies, civic meetings, and were given office duties. I he seven day trip was significant to the students who went and to the history of the University as another step toward Nation Building. lossc Winston has roll call before loading Group members working at NDPA office buses to Alabama 38 ■tif of H .,oplc tnn 4 7 7o Howar l students take a break with kids in Montgomery fiatiom Mobile group takes a togetherness camera shot 40 Above Flag l virlc fs stand at attention. Right Majorettes lead band into HU stadium. Left The Marching Masters, Howard University's sounds incorporated. Below. Flag Iwirlers return to stands alter tomecoming performance. H.U.'s Experiment In Sounds And Movement The academic year 1970. greeted Howard's Marching Masters with financial problems. Inadequate funds due to lack of a budget were amongst some of the finance problems which prevented the Band's performance at the first three seasonal games. Band members organized to obtain money from the University in order to start their own budget. Though they were not totally successful in acquiring sufficient funds they were able to travel to Hampton Institute and Morehouse College to delight the fans with memorable performances. Anyone who witnessed a halftime exhibition at a Howard University football game can attest to the tact that they were royally entertained by the tine, sassy mommas of the HU Majorette and Flagtwirler Squads. Each routine was performed with such dexterity and adroitness that it was difficult for one to follow the movements of their batons as they sparkled and dashed through the air. Few sights could equal the beauty of the girls in Blue and White, as they danced and marched their way into the hearts of their fans moving and grooving to the sounds of the ramarkable Marching Masters. Lett: Beryl Franklin thinks belort raking an inn on the field 41 Cheers For The Bison Strenuous practice, tears of sorrow, lively enthusiasm, encouraging cries from the crowd - this is cheerleading. Eighteen young Howard women comprise the varsity cheerleading squad, and every week dedicate themselves to practice, sorrow, enthusiasm, and encouragement. Each girl spends a “probationary period of a year on the junior varsity squad cheering tor the soccer and junior varsity basketball teams. This year under the leadership ot Brenda Jenkins, captain and Denyce Norment, co-captain, they have secured the women's gym as their headquarters. 4? Top Captain displays versatility. Bottom Varsity and lunior Varsity display togetherness. fop Brenda Jenkins, Captain, and the creative Varsity Squad Center Cheerleaders keep the spirit going at Homecoming game Bottom Cheering the Bison on 43 Cosby Brings Roberta Flack For Benefit Show Below ind right: Cosby utilizes many facial expressions and physical gyrations during his monologue One of the highlights ol the last school year was the Bill Cosby Benefit Show. The purpose of the show was to raise funds tor Cosby's scholarship fund. Opening to a capacity crowd at Cramton Auditorium, Cosby was in complete control of the situation from beginning to end. He grabbed the audience's attention and held it as he spoofed how Howard women in the past dated only medical and law school students, to the exclusion of servicemen. He enthralled the audience with tales about his kids. And he moved the audience to an ovation with his “Bishop R.S.C. Johnson routine. The other star o� the show was none other than Howard alumna Roberta Flack. As she sang the first bars of “To Bo Young. Gifted and Black ' one could sense a spiritual rapport between the audience and Roberta. When she sang “This Time We Almost Made It to the Moon, her voice was so sweet, so pure, and so melodious as to put a nightingale to shame. Roberta's songs made the show an experience not to he forgotten. Above Roberta t lac k. a Howard graduate, i performs at her alma mater tor the Cosby j bcnetd She was well received by friends and students. 14 Temptations Tempt Audience On October '15, 1970, the gymnasium at Howard University seemed transformed into yesteryears The Sophomore class of the Liberal Arts College sponsored a concert with a group that all students know and love - the Temptations. Although many students pride themselves on the fact that they no longer enjoy rock and roll but rather rock and blues, attendance at both concerts was testimony that there still remains an affinity for the past familiar sounds. The Posse, a group of five young men emulating the style of the main attraction, started the show. Their renditions of popular songs quickly got the crowd into the proper frame of mind. Judy Clay's sultry voice then filled the gymnasium in a gospel-like style. She gradually created a finger poppin' and foot stompin' mood among the crowd, just right lor the Temptations. One by one the Temptations walked down the aisle and onto the stage. The scene easily reminded one of four years ago at the Howard Theater among the screams of overemotional young women, and even some men. In a dazzling combination of song and choreography, the Temptations then broke into a medley of past hits. Selections such as ' War , Stroll Through Your Mind, and Ole Man River were especially well received by the crowd. The Temptations' polished performance more than fulfilled the students' expectations. Above; Temptations n harmony. Right Dennis Edwards upsets crowd. Below: Temptations in a demonstration of their choreography. Ramsey Lewis, Friends Of Distinction Delight Audience A capacity crowd in Cramton Auditorium was treated to one of the most moving concerts of the school year when Ramsey Lewis and the Friends ot Distinction took Howard l y storm This first appearance ot the Friends of Distinction at Howard, judging from the reaction of the crowd, will not be their last They delighted the audience with their rendition of Grazing in the Grass, and Eli is Coming,'1 and brought the crowd to its feet with This Generation. and Going in Circles. Ramsey Lewis and his trio, an old favorite, kept things mellow with Hey Jude and Oh Happy Day along with his own numerous recordings Top: Ramsev Lewis — Mother Nature's Son Bottom the friends Socking it to the audience - Grazin' in I he Grass 46 % Nina Simone Initiates Inauguration The Nina Simone concert was a lilting initiation to the purpose of Inauguration Week - unification of the campus. Nina enacted her role as high pries less of soul. She taught us and we listened. She admonished us and we took heed. She insulted us and we applauded Nina entered with grace and humility which was a joy to experience. I he audience hushed completely in order to hear every quiet chord, every soft tone. Her combo timidly and respectfully added a sound here and there, enhancing, never accompanying this presentation. Presenting a mono logue about Howard's racial diseases, Nina confided that she was not an entertainer and only used the stage as a medium ior her teachings Thi high priestess ot soul mj Simone, working her voo doo D.C.'s First Blues Festival Held At FHoward Below Loll Howlin' Wolf; Below Libba Cotton Bottom Left. Bernice Reagan; Bottom Rigl)t John luckson Leit: Muddy Waters; Above: I B Hutto; Below Luther Allison The first Washington Blues Festival began on Nov. I on a note that was somewhat remote from the blues. Instead of opening with one of the many blues stars who were on hand, the festival was led off by the African Heritage Dancers and Drummers. The dancers hurled their bodies onto the stage to the accompaniment of African percussion. I hey performed traditional West African dance rituals with a fury that terrorized the imaginations of the predominately white audience. Blues, considered to be the expression of the pain that has characterized Black existence in America, was played to the hilt by Howlin' Wolf. Muddy Waters. B. B. King. Furry lewis, Sleepy John Estes, |ohn lackson, Buddy Guy, Bernice Keagan. and lunior Wells. The music of these artists told the story of their lives in such a way that may have been tortuous to some but was soulful and therefore truth- ful to most. 49 College More Than Class Attendance Below Julian Powell. Activities Counselor Manjger The Office of Student Lire recognizes lhat a college education involves more than lass attendance. It holds that co-curricular life should be both an enjoyable and construc tive aspect of the total university experience, and that Howard University must provide an environment in which intellectual and c ritic al disc eminent are a natural context for the student. This office is responsible for the University Center, the Hilltop, Bison Yearbook,cheerleaders. Campus Pals, greek lettered organizations, and the University Center Planning and Advisory Council. New programs for the Office of Student Life include the reactivation of UCPAC for the control of the activities of the University Center; job recruitment for students during the summer and after graduation; institution of in-service training for graduate students in student personnel; and organization of students for volunteer programs within the D. C. and University community. Above Mrs Madeline Gill, Associate Director of Student Activities; RtRht Reese Stone. Program Assistant • li 51 Bctto Baranco BISON Secretary [lame 1 horpe Co-Editor-in-Chief - Layout Yearbook Takes A New Direction lo keep pace with the changing times the 1971 BISON staff selected as its theme To Seek a New Direction. In order to accomplish this the staff knew that many hours of work would be necessary This year's staff was composed almost entirely ot new faces. The four returning staff members together with the newcomers, sought to create a new look by using visual and graphic effects. The staff also strove to include a more comprehensive picture of the University and the community. With these ideals in mind, the 1971 BISON staff went to work to produce a new BISON. 0 Mh. C ara McLaughlin CO‘[ditor-in-Quet - Managing Trade Joyce arid Steven ones Co-Academics Editors Dianne Dillon Alumni Editor Millard Arnold Sports Id not Fleming Mathews III Darkroom Technician 8 1 Senior Section Staff Linda Young, Margaret lohnson, Phyllis Mayo. Valerie Miles. Editing Staff Willie Abrams, Editorial Assistant; Lena Williams, Staff, lacqueline Washington. Staff Larry Coleman. Editorial Assistant Student life Staff: Barbara Cooley. Jeffrey Veal, Mary Oil-worth, Margaret Singleton, Jenelle Butler, lean Purnell. Geraldine Winthrop, Allen Bennett, Karen Davis, Willard White and Clpvice Miller. Copy Stall |errv Burke, Willie Abrams, Sharman Blake, Rowena Allen, Linda Simms, Osby McMillan Hilltop Initiates “Gripe Pml Strwart Editor In an attempt to provide a newspaper tor both the campus and community, the HILLTOP initiated several new features. Gripe was su h a new feature The purpose of Gripe was to provide for the Howard community a mechanism whereby grievances could be acknowledged. A major item of interest was “Did You Know. The column revealed little known tacts of Black history and brought to the attention of the public rare statistics. Also new to the HILLTOP was Campus Speak Out “On-the-spot questions were asked randomly to students on campus and rosjxinses and pictures were printed in the HILLTOP. At times, this was also done for Community Speak Out. There was also an Arts section which featured theater and movie reviews. Kohrrt N layhr fratuio Editor Diane Worslvy Bmmo s Manager 61 ■ • Wyatt and Linda Lou Bolden Photograph G� v n Ro 5 Ncws Id,tor Millard Arnold Sport , Editor Cookie Stan Ferdinand Managing Editor Reggio McGee Layout Editor Nancy Crawford Copy Editor 63 V (• Dormitory Living fioloiv A poignant expression adorns «i dashboard. Bottom loft Guard relaxes in Bethune. Right term paper is near completion. Bottom tight Heavy, but comfortable reading. 64 Below Cook Mall resident studies the boobtube. Bottom Human Relations 101 ( r Hii hours). The dormitiries this year put on bright new faces. Major repair work and new furniture have brought a new look to tlie dorms and added to the comforts and toys of the students. Co-ed dormitory living, long an issue on college campuses, was initiated this year at Meridian Hill. No major com- plaints have been voiced against the new arrangement and the much anticipated, much rumored “house of illicit horrors has yet to materialize. Elsewhere, Cook Hall initiated the drive that brought 2A hour co-ed visitation to all male dorms Dorm Life Munching at midnight! 66 Maybe it's my breath??? Off Campus Living Quiet study, the joy of living off campus Brushing up for final exams For those who don't like the turmoil, lac k of privacy, and restrictions that may accompany dormitory living, off campus residences with discount rates and other appealing inducements are available. Those apartments too far from campus to walk, have convenient bus service which will take one to the vicinity of main campus. Howard serves to make it convenient for students, whether they live on or oft campus. 68 Hm. better call somebody, can’t drink all ol ihis mvselt Christmas 1970 Cheryl Frawick docking the halls of Ihe' Comptroller’s office with Christmas cheer. Christmas in the Alumni Office is whore its at It's pleasant to walk into the V Building at Christmas time 69 Leisure Time On The Old Cam pus When it rains it pours. Is I hat Bus Ever Going To Get Here ohmic 70 D.C. Project Helps Black Community Right I ho Project has many volunteers. Be ow Workers must be sworn in. 72 Collections -are taken (luring a rails for Projec t In the quest for unification, Howard University students developed the DC Project under the co-directorship of Gary Ayers and Tony Stewart. One of the three objectives stated in the project was the giving of educational and recreational aid to school-age children in the black community. In giving this aid Howard gained an opportunity to work in the community and become aware of the problems black people faced there. In addition, the people of the community tell a stronger identification with Howard. The Project is currently in operation in the D C. high schools. The late night gym program has been lauded already by area residents as being one of the best programs in the community for high s hool students. ■ Volunteers at work Bottom HUSA President M Harris md | Mungo discussing Pro|e I 73 Howard at Mississippi As a result of increased pressure on American universities to make themselves more relevant to the needs ot the broader American communities. Howard University has tor the past two years shared its resources, human and physical with their indigent brothers in Mississippi The Howard University Mississippi Project (HUMP) began in 1%8. at the suggestion of several members of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. I ater a group of students and faculty members made a tour of Marks, Mississippi and to surrounding rural communities and observed the great need for health care and community programs. HUMP, a ' a result, has collaborated with the citizens and the University to change many of the con ditions which has caused their brothers to live in su h poverty. HUMP perceives its role in the future as (I) Providing an interdisciplinary program of community field studies which will equip the students to meet the professional and practical demands of contemporary society; (2) Developing a relevant body of knowledge and solution concerning rural population, rural social and environmental conditions and rural health problems; (i) Developing an experimental and demonstration model which will, w herever feasible, provide direc t services to the community; and (-4) Developing an experimental and demonstrative model which will provide community educational programs in health, education, employment, housing, and economic and community development. At present IIUMP's most significant contribution to Quitman County and the five surrounding counties has been the rendering of badly needed medical and dental rare to 2000 children in a Head Start Program. I SUPPORTi HUMPi 74 Top Dr Pittman with children at a HUMP breakfast Center Dr loffie Pittman, Project Director discusse Project with th st,m Bottom HUMP has supfxnt '� I V Scenes of Quitman County, Mississippi. Dental Care Provided By HUMP Top. Children waiting tor dental care Dental care could be tun when this much attention is given Above HUMP dentist checking x-rav 76 It ti The Gospel Choir performs during Homecoming Ueek Bvlnw Ihe tambourine used by one choir member The Howard Universifv Gospel Choir was a delightful experience for the campus and the D ( community. I hr- choir kicked oft Homecoming Week along with the Cardoza High Gospel Choir Howard's male members of the Gospel Choir matc hed down the aisles to the tune of Let the Sun Shine In” and the ladies rose gloriously from the pit The audience was thrown into a complete state of awe. those who have enjoyed the Oosf el Choir know that each song has a special meaning, reverently expressed by Wallace Williams, the choirs director Songs of the choir vary from the fast tempo of 'Miracle Worker' to the inspirational Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow Gospel Choir Makes A Joyful Noise Andrew Rankin Chapel - Selling lor many religious and secular programs Dean Crawford o( Rankin Chapel Tht Howard University hapels arc used lor students and alumni services and programs. Dean Crawford also invites outstanding persons to speak in the Chapel each Sunday. One such speaker. Dr. Benjamin Mays, President Emeritus of Morehouse College, comes every spring, and is always among the most popular speakers. A wedding in The I title Chapel, School of Religion CREEKS Deltas Institute New Programs Top Row V Miler, K Dvson. P Kobmson. M Brooks, I Carlington, L Mayes, K Perry. I Moore, M Hipp Center Row B Berry D. Thompson. I Johnson, M Lindsay. R DuKani. B Howard, I Love, E Datohei IT McCullough. L Clarke. Bottom Row | Clarkson. P Sigmund. I Harris. T Stenhouse. I loyce. D Colquitt. S lohnson. L Sutton A. Wilson. I lawton Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, founded in 1913 at Howard University, is dedicated to scholarship, service, and high ideas of finer womanhood. Annual activities of the sorority art' the Yancey Memorial Lecture (in honor of the late Dean ot Women, Sadie Yancey), special Christmas and Thanksgiving projects, volunteer service at Freedmen's Hospital, the Kiddie and Crystal Balls, and the execution of a new Five Points Service Project. Ihe sorority has expanded its membership to include chapters in the Republic of Haiti and Liberia. Omega's Contribute To Alabama 86 I S. K Jones 2. K Hdrris 3 |. Chesley 4. L Anderson 5 B Campbell ft. W Roland 7. |. H Hill 8 C Cberhardt 9 H Thompson 10 R Clarke 11 V. Coffin 12. $ Shipp 13 B Friende 14 M Fvans 15 A. Holder 1ft I Fearing 17 VI Hawkins 18 £. Howard 19. A Fields 20 D. Porter 21 |. Forlson 22. W | Harper 23 I. Dolley 24 W Caldwell On the night of November 17, 1911, Prof. Ernest lust, Edgar A. Love, Oscar |. Cooper, and Frank Coleman decided to plant the first or Mother'' Chapter of a Greek Letter Fraternity to be founded at Howard University. - Alpha Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. We, the members of Alpha Chapter are united upon a common intent embodying the 4 Cardinal Principles of MANHOOD. SCHOLARSHIP, PERSEVERANCE, and UPLIFT. Known as the loud, proud, and raunchy Ques , we are great singers, outta-sight partiers, and the greatest lovers in the world But we the members of Alpha Chapter are involved in many other things as well and have fully participated in the life of Howard and have contributed to our alma mater. Programs have included Alabama 86 , Pride Survival, D. C. Project, Bunny Court. National Talent Hunt and National Achievement Alpha Kappa Alpha MHIgMIlllByiBBUIIWJiyUj H Morris, B loot’s. L loots. Fredia Thompson, S. Fobbs, M. Wesley, K Lailimore, D Johnson. K. Gaines, C Clarke. B Bracy F Lewis. C Gordon. C Nelson. P Wright, R Beatty. Stott L Bryant, £ Smith. T Browne. S Lewis, F Thompson. C Small. Curry, A Bonner, B Lilienthal, S Guthrie. B L Duckwilder Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is a national Greek-letter society, organized on the campus of Howard in lanuary 1908. Since that time Alpha Kappa Alpha has initiated 40,(XX) women of var ying races and t reeds. Its undergraduate chapters now draw members from more than 140 a credited colleges, and graduate members are organized into 170 chapters located in thirty-six ot the fifty states. Liberia, West Africa and the Bahamas The purpose of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is to cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, to promote unity and friendship among college women, to study and help alleviate problems concerning girls and women, to maintain a progressive interest in college life, and to be of service to all mankind. Throughout the school year the members ot Alpha c hapter have exercised its aim of service to all mankind through their community work Service projects during the past year have included volunteer work at Freedmen's Hospital, a clothing drive for Junior Village and currently a tutorial and recreational program for the children at the Men wether Hume. 82 Kappa Alpha Psi mm R Gilchrist, G. Harvey. D Green. I Weaver, A. Renfroe, P. Turner, H. White, D. Morris. R Stokes, I Dorsey and Danny Myrick, |r; D More. | Jackson. I Hawkins, £. James. B Simms. Xi Chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity celebrated it's fiftieth anniversary this year The brothers held the annual boat ride down the Potomac River last spring. This fall's activities included Paranoia, the Homecoming Cabaret, and Kaleidoscope, the annual fashion snow. Kappa men continued to demonstrate profic iency in varsity and intramural athletics. Members of Xi Chapter have remained active in student publications and student government. Aware of social ills that plague our society. the men oi Xi Chapter contributed lunds to the Alabama Project, gave manpower to the I). C Project, and sponsored a defense fund for Angela Davis. As a group of diversified individuals, Xi Chapter sponsor activities that reflect a broad range of interests m a changing soc iety. Polemarch Derian Greene. Vice Polemarch losse Weaver, Chancellor of Exchequer Ronald Stokes. Keeper of Records Gerald Harvey. Social Chairman Damn Simms 83 Zeta Phi Beta C. Marsh. C Westbrooks, | Williams. P Hardy, M C lones, L. Thornlon Alpha Chapter. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Inc., was founded at Howard University in 1902. Since its founding the sorority has been dedicated to the ideas of sisterhood and finer womanhood through scholarship and service. Also, the sorority has spread to all sections of the United States and parts of Africa. At the national level the sorority is involved with groups such as the National Pan Hellenic Council. the National Council of Negro Women, and the NAACP. The group is affiliated with the Urban League and united community funds for public welfare. The sorority also works with the prevention and control of juvenile delinquency. In the past Alpha C hapter sponsored a Big Sister Program. Presently, the Chapter is involved with the NAACP Emergency Reliet Fund and the Mori wether Home for Children. Kneeling: F. Weaver, M. R. Smith, I Davenport. I March, T Morton, S. Greenfield. Standing. A. Rawls, W. Woodward, Jr. E. Stone (Drack) W. Claitty, I Gladden, t Bray. I Buchanan, A. Brown, E. Welburn, Back M. Powell, President, R Young. K. Freeman, L Wooldridge, III. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity, the largest in the world, does much to promote campus spirit through a highly diversified program of services. The fraternity accomplishes its objectives by serving the campus and the community. Zeta Phi Chapter, led by President Mark Powell, achieves these goals through its members ushering at various campus activities, assisting in campus elections, operating the Lost and Found Office in the University Center and working on various community projects. 85 Alpha's Stress Community Activity Kneeling: B Gravson, A Rawls, H. Hannibal. R Cooper, B Cade. L. Wing 2nd Row R Hughes. R Smith. H Gibbs, A Anders Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was founded on the campus of Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, on December 6, 1906. The oldest predominantly Negro Fraternity in the U. S . Alpha Phi Alpha has established chapters on many American campuses and has members around the world. The annual activities of Beta Chapter include a fall boat ride, cultural lecture series, Christmas band concert, Christmas variety show for orphans and related community activities, and The Sweetheart and Alphaletti coronations. 86 Gamma Sigma Sigma Alpha Ota Chapter. Gamma Sigma Sigma, is one of the more recent Greek-letter societies to come to Howard. The sorority serves the dual purpose of serving both the campus and the community and promoting general campus friendship. Some of its activities include working with children at Junior Village, the Merriweather Home and Freedmen's Hospital On campus they sell tickets for campus activities, usher at campus functions and participate in various community and campus service projects. This past year Gamma Sigma Sigma has benefited greatly in its projects and correspondence with other chapters. The Chapter participated in a Halloween Party for the children at Freedmen's Hospital. The most recent project is the Adams-Morgan Community Center in Washington. The omicrom pledge clubs, both tall and spring, aid the sorority in their projects. 87 Omicron Pledge Club Kneeling: B Cdde, Standing | lawton, B Howard, D. Green, | Williams, M. C. (ones, B. Henderson, L. Thornton. A Rawls, A. Wilson. Pan-Hellenic Council Greeks work with Pride, Inc. to help raise funds by servicing cars The Pan-Hellenic Council is responsible for governing the activities of all social Greek letter organizations that are on campus. The Council is composed of three representatives from each sorority and fraternity. This year the main activity sponsored by the Council was a Greek Weekend. During this weekend the Greeks donated their services to Pride, Inc. in an effort to help them with their financial crisis. PRESIDENT President Hosts Foreign Dignitaries 90 Top General Sangoule lami ana. President of Upper Volta (center) signs University Guest Book. Bottom Dr. Cheek and guest from Upper Volta Top: Dr Cheek and MUSA members meet student body Above. Cheek speak , to Howard students after the Jackson Augusta incidents. Cheek Sees Howard As Leader Of Black Com munity 92 Dr. Cheek believes that Howard University should inevitably become a leader within the black community and the United States. He said that this institution should be careful not to imitate other programs of community involvement; it should create its own distinct image of participation in urban life. “Howard is unique in that we have a predominantly black student body, with a record of historical relation and creation which cannot be overlooked when seeking a new direction, Cheek added. The president pointed out that Howard was created for the children of black slaves during the historical period of our nation when oppression and illiteracy were the main tools employed in the suppression of the black people He believes that the future of our race, in this country, is in a “state of flux and that the problems and solutions of this era need to be specifically defined in the seventies. “Each ot the thirteeen colleges on campus must attain excellency and be responsible to the needs of our people. We should strive to raise the social and educational standards of blacks. In order to perform this task, we need more committed, talented and dedicated black youth. Cheek sees Howard as the one institution in the Country that will define, choose, help, develop and fashion strate gies for a unified direction ADMINISTRATION Butler And Hughes Student Board Members The undergraduate student body went to the polls to vote tor their first student representative to the Board of Trustees on April 24, 1970. As a result, trie Hughes was chosen to represent the approximately 8000 undergraduate students. Hughes, a senior in the College of Fine Arts, has served as Chairman of the HU5A Broader Horizons Committee. Co-Chairman ol the HUSA lazz Workshops, and was selected by the 1969 Howard University Student Association as the Most Outstanding Senator Johnny J B. Butler, from Macon, Ga., proved twice to his graduate-professional school constituency that he was the man to represent them on the Board of Trustees. At Howard Law School, Butler has distinguished himself as a leader as President of the 1969-70 2nd Year Class; Vice-President of the Black American Law Students Association, and as a member of the Howard Law Journal. As the grad-professional school representative, Butler's principal aim is to seek deformalization of Howard University. Lewis and Henry Elected by Faculty to Board Dr. Harold Lewis, of the History department, is now in his fourty-first year as an instructor at Howard. Since his election to the Board of Trustees last Spring. Dr Lewis has served on the Committees on Academic Affairs, and Student Affairs In appraising their work. Dr. Lewis stated that the Board of Trustees is changing for the better, and probably rank in the top S per cent of all schools in the nation in regards to efficiency. He feels that a maior influence on the Board’s improvement has been the inclusion of several young, intelligent, interested and trank members who are dedicated to eliminating stagnation. Dr. Walter Lester Henry, a professor in the school of Medicine, is one of the two faculty members who were elected to the Board of Trustees last Spring He has served on the latullv since 1955. and also participated on several committees, including the Executive Committee and the Library committee in the School of Medicine As a member of the Board of Trustees Academics Committee. Dr Henry assists m evaluating the purposiveness and overall effectiveness of the curricula of all the schools and colleges of the University When asked to comment on the relationship between Dr. Check and the Board, Dr Hcnrv stated that Dr Cheek maintains the respect, cooperation and confidence of the Board members because he is a constant source of information, and shows great interest in the work ot the Board Also expressed was the opinion that the expansion of the Board of trustees to include representation trom all the tactions ot the University communitv. has enabled the Board to become more responsive The University's Six Vice Presidents Dr Carl E Anderson, Vice-President for Student affairs, is developing methods geared towards improving the relationship between students and University services. He plans to constantly examine and review existing policies, practices, and procedures ot the University to keep student services in line with the changing University. Through these examinations. Dr Anderson hopes to press tor the ultimate in the quality and quantity of service provided by all departments in the Student Personnel Division He intends to coopeiate completely with all segments of the University by continuing communication with student groups and leaders, and by attempting to develop a total program ot education and service relevant to today's students On luly 2i, 1970. Dr Andrew Billingsley assumed the position of Vice President for Academic Affairs. Dr Billingsley has under his supervision seven personnel in his immediate office; nine academic deans; a Dean of Admissions and Registration; and the University Librarian. Also. Dean Billingsley directs three new schools with the University — School of Architecture and Planning, School of Business Administration and Public Administration, and in 1971 the School of Education. Dr Andrew Billingsley, the recipient of many awards and fellowships, has brought to Howard an immense background of experience in the field of social work. 98 G Frederick Stanton is Vice-President for Special Programs and Secretary of the University. One of the greatest tasks of Vice-President Stanton's staff of 40 is the organization and execution of the commencement exercises. His office also receives and evaluates the minutes and all annual reports of University-wide committees. Vice-President Stanton has initiated a new position to facilitate University relations with labor organizations. The University now has live written agreements with collective bargaining organizations, and is negotiating a sixth agreement. Also included among hi$ duties is the review of the structure, production, and efficiency of the Office of Alumni Affairs, the F’ublic Relations Office, and the Personnel Office for non-teaching staff 99 lames B Clarke, former Treasurer of the University and Chief Business and financial Officer is presently serving as Vice President for fiscal Affairs. Mr Clarke has been employed at Howard University since 1946 when he was appointed Assistant Treasurer. He was appointed Treasurer two years later and in February 1970, was made Vice President, tor Fiscal Affairs. Mr Clarke is responsible for the receipt of funds, payment of bills, preparation of the budget, and making financial reports to the Board of Trustees. 100 Dr Carlton P Alexis, in his capacity of Vice President for Health Affairs, is responsible for the overall program of administration oi all health affairs of the University He is chief administrator for the College of Medicine. College of Dentistry. College of Pharmacy, School of Nursing, and Freedmen's Hosptial It has been thirteen years since Dr Alexis graduated from Howard's College of Medicine and already he has accepted this enormous task He has however, made many changes since his appointment in January, 1970, including final plans tor the new Howard University Hospital which will soon go under construction. Dr. lames W Bryant is a native of Richland. Georgia He earned his B.S. in Business Administration at Tuske-gee Institute in 1938, his M.A at the Wharton School of Commerce. University of Pennsylvania in 1951 In I9f 9 he was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor ot Law from Florida Memorial College in Miami Florida. Before coming to Howard in lanuary of 1971. Dr Bryant was a program advisor at the Ford Foundation in New York and has been active in many professional and community organizations since he began his administrative career As head of the Administrative Division. he coordinates and directs the University's efforts to secure increased financial support and works to strengthen the University's relations with the federal government, the community of Washington, the University Alumni, corporations, and foundations with the general public. 101 The Administrators Of Howard Dr. Charles Ireland, the Medical Director of Freedmen's, has his A.B., M.D., and F.A.C.P. degrees. In office only since luly 1, 1970. he hopes to he instrumental in the many programs sponsored by the hospital A new clinic serving 30.000 persons, has been brought under the aegis of the Family Practice Clinic at Freedmen's. Howard University through this clinic will undertake a major portion of the administration ot medical care to this group, the bulk of whom are construction laborers. Given recent departmental status, has been the Family Practice Residency, which is primarily concerned with training physicians to give comprehensive care, and to teach residents the methods of delivering that type of care. 102 Miss Edna Calhoun has been Associate Dean of Students in charge of housing for six years. Dean Calhoun's office has revamped the traditional Mentor and Advisor's organisation, which involved volunteer student assistance in the residence halls, to provide for seventy-two Resident Assistants, who are undergraduate students, working as part-time staff at a stipend. The revised program affords the participating RA's an opportunity to work with their peers - to guide, to lead, and to advise Resident Assistants work with students in the organization and implementation of residence hall programs The most valuable outcome of this program is the increased educational experience for the RA who has opportunity as a student to learn about, and practice the best concepts involved in human relations. Dean Calhoun (left) with coed Dt jn Oawfofci confers Mlh hi secretary, Mbs E L Stuberville Di. Evans Crawford, Dean of the Chapel, hopes that communication and efficiency will improve now that many of the denominational chaplains, and religious campus organizations are jointly housed in the Wesley House. Efforts have been made to widen inter-denominational student participation. One of the annual ecumenical programs is a Love Feast held |ust before Thanksgiving Dr Carolyn R. Payton assumed her position as Director of the University Counseling Service on August 1, 1970. She holds the B.S., M S. and Ed.D. degrees. Dr Payton has an impressive record of community service, including six years of extensive administrative work with the Peace Corps. Dr Payton, as Director of the Counseling Service, heads a staff of psychological counselors who offer students assistance with improving study habits, in selecting careers, and in handling emotional difficulties. The U.CS. also plans to place greater emphasis on University-community involvement Several new outreach programs have already been formed Others are in the process of being formed. Or Carolyn K Pavton 103 lames A. Hurd is Director ol Auxiliary fn-terprises. In his position he supervises and co-ordinate all revenue earning University services, vending and the University Bookstore. Many changes have been made by Mr Hurd including a new carryout service in the University Dining Hall Caspa L Harris. University Comptroller has en- Since I9f 4. Mr W. A. Soiourner has served as the University Registrar. In acted a number ot ness programs to improve serv- an effort to achiese more efficiency, two major administrative offices svcrc ires to students through the Computer Center combined, and Mr Sojourner subsequently became Dean of Admission and Serving in his fifth year at the University Mr. Har- Registration. It is hoped that the merger will enable Mr. Sojourner and his ris is a C.P.A and attorney at law His staff receives staff ot 45 to better coordinate the general activities of the two offices, and disburse all University funds and detailed ac expediate responses to applicants for admission, and to better service all counting records. the schools and colleges ot the University. 104 ± ' vvw amy HBiH Mrs. Madeline Gill assumed the position oi Acting Director or Student Activities on January I. 1971 Among her responsibilities are advising the University Center Planning and Advisory Council, the BISON Yearbook, the HILLTOP Newspaper. c heerleaders, coordination of the pledge activities ot the various traternities and sororities, and membership on various University-wide committees. Communications Consultant Specialist, Phil Watson has been appointed by President Cheek to design and plan the format for the YYTOP-FM radio station The station donated in January by the POST-NEWSWEEK Company will serve as a training laboratory for communications students Twenty-three years ago Robert ilson was appointed Personnel Director. As of November, 1970, his office merged with the Freedmen's Hosptial Employment ottice Subsequently, Mr. YYilson and his staff of 24 are now responsible for testing and hiring ot all non-teaching personnel at Howard and Freedmen's 105 Walter I Hawkins, )r. is the Assistant to the Vice President tor Student Affairs. Thomas D Lowe, the University Purchasing Agent, has been directing the material procurement at Howard for the past fourteen years Mr. Lowe and his staff ot nine write purchase orders to vendors, review invoices and pass completed items to the Comptroller for payment. Approximately 20,000 purchase orders are written each year by Lowe's team. Tilt new direction in which they are moving can he outlined in the purchasing team's efforts to reach an all-time high in speeding all procurement Mr Lowe has initiated a system to assist in student problems surrounding their procurement needs in their programs and contractual relationships 106 Ralph B. Brown began his duties as Acting Director or Public Relations in November of last year He and the seven persons under his supervision made greater use of teles i sion programming than in past years b focusing on a series involving social problems In the summer oi 1970 his office recorded a series under the title View of Africa The thirteen programs in the series included Africans traditions, languages, politics, and African Studies at Howard These series base reached wide audiences owing to their acceptance by major television studios tor re-broadcast in cities throughout the U S. I he Office ot Public Relations plans to present more such programs in the months ahead Owen D Nichols is the Executive Assistant to the President In essence, he is President Cheeks right arm Whenever any administrative problems occur, they are forwarded directlv to Mr Nichols. 107 Mrs Dorothy H. Bayen. Budget Director. last September, Mr I Lovell Dvett was appointor! Executive Assistant to the President tor Urban Affairs Mr Dyett coordinates all urban affairs projects at Howard Although he deals mainly in activities outside academic areas, he strives to develop student projects to channel the energies of Howard students into community affairs Dr loseph H Reason has held his position of Director of University I ibraries since 1940 His most recent innovation in the library was the cataloguing of the Bernard Fall Collection on Vietnam, and making it available to the Howard community It is hoped that the Fall Collection will serve as the nucleus of a very strong collection on Southeast Asia Dr. Reason has also implemented a complete restructuring of the library administrative stall in an effort to improve library services to the University community 108 t I H lames Thomson is acting director ui Admissions. The new director, Charles Wilson assumed his position in Vlarch For lhe past two years Or. Austin D. Lane has held the position of Assistant Dean of Students. New pro grams within his office include a tutorial program for veterans, standardizing procedures tor the disposition of cases before the University judiciary, and implementing a drug education program in conjunction with the D C Project. 109 Mrs. Goldie Claiborne is Director of Financial Aid and Student Employment During the second semester 1969 70. the University received a grant trom the federal government to employ diyadyanlaged youth in the metropolitan area. Through her office the program provided meaningful employment on Howard's campus tor local high school drop-outs The purpose was to encourage the student, through financial and motivational support, to return to school Through the assistance of community organizations, the Financial Aid Office has placed titty-three local high school drop-outs in positions in 21 University departments. Samuel M Hall |r. Director of Placement and Career Planning, came to Hoyvard during the 1970-71 school year alter serving meritoriously similar positions at Delaware State and the school districts of North Carolina. Kentucky and Oklahoma where he helped implement the Civil Rights Act of 1964 Mr. Hall has implemented several changes during the short time he has held his position. He has initiated a special program tor Ph D Candidates, a special retail recruiting effort by Sears and a residence hall program in which a member of the start will be available once a week in selected residence halls lor career counseling Alexander Chalmers is thP acting director of Physical Plant The maior mission ot his 325 man stab is to provide and maintain a physical environment conducive to the teaching and learning process In addition to attempting to insure student comfort. Mr Chal mors supervises the campus security task force. This year the Physical Plant department completed an extensive study ol on-campus parking m an effort to make better use of existing facilities no The responsibly for the individual and public health ot the Univer itv community lies with the Howard University Health Service, headed by Dr. Samuel B McCottry. The aim of the University Health Service is to ultilize every discipline and resource available in it resolve to furnish the Howard community with the best possible health programs. The construction of a new building to house the Central Dispensory and the removal of the health service from the jurisdiction of the Col lege of Medicine are two recent developments which should greatly improve the quality of its services Samuel Gough, Assistant to the Vice President for Special Programs (above) The Director of Foreign Students Affairs is Ernest Wilson, who received his bachelors from Howard University and his masters and doctorate trom American University Dr. Wilson directs one of the largest percentage of foreign students on any campus. Some of the problems the department taces are aculturation, visas, work permits, naturalization, and financial aid. During the 1970-“I year the office plans to reconstitute the Foreign Student Advisory Committee to continue discussions relative to the student trom overseas and the Howard University community 111 Freedmen's — Teaching Hospital Freedmen's Hospital was established in 1865 “for relief of freed men and refugees . During the years of its existence, it has gained country-wide recognition. The hospital provides an approved internship and residency program for doctors, a School of Nursing, a School of Radiologic Technology, a School of Medical Technology and a Dietetic Internship program. The hospital faces the future with great hopes. It is anxiously looking forward to the construction of a 500-bed medical and health center which should be completed within the next three years. It is the fervent hope of Freedmen's Hospital to give, always the very best of service so that the struggles of its founders might not have been in vain. Left Di Charles Ireland. (Right) Medical Director and Benjamin Crichlow. Clinical Laboratories. Employees Health Service Unit Established Right Hospital cateteria Bottom Right: Pediatrics Caieteria workers prepares lunch tor the children. Dr Leonidas Avion Director. Employee Health Service An important new facility at Freedmen's is the Employee Health Service Unit opened October. 1970 to provide every employee with adequate on-the-job emergency care. This care consists ot a complete physical tor new employees, as well as mulliphasic screening used to determine the development ot any disease such as diabetes. Pap smears and blood counts are also given as well as immunizations. 116 FREEDMEN'S HOSPITAL ■ hovr Directions to Frced-men's Hospital. Lett Nurse looks at babies in the nursery. 117 Above: R. welcomes student nurses to new ward assignment. Center Above Mrs. Robinson (center) Head ot Freedmen's Nurses, chats with students. Lower Ri$ht R.V explains procedures to student nurse. 118 Freedmen's Nurses Needed In Black Community The School or Nursing has sel up in its philosophy and objectives concepts to clarify the need for professional black nurses to satisfy the health needs of black people. The school strives to make each student understand and accept the right and responsibilities ot participation in the community. The health needs of black people justify the need for professional nurses. This fact is Hopefully applied in the school's programs with health science groups and all relevant constituents ot the community. Student nu� se prepares to go out tor an evening ot relaxation 119 1 . Top Row Anderson, Rosamond l Nursing. Class Officer, Student Organization. S.VM.A . Nursing Choir, Blanks, Brenda I Nursing, Chi Eta Phi, Student Organization, Choir, A PC Comm., faculty Board, |r. Class Queen. SAMA; Brooks, lorn L Nursing, Class Officer, Sec. Student Organization Second Row Carter, Jacqueline £.. Nursing, Chi Eta Phi, Class Officer. Coleman. Carrie B. Nursing. Choir, Curriculum Comm., Student Organization. Campus Pal; Dandridge, Carol L. Nursing, Chi Eta Phi, Student Organization, Choir. Chapel Usher, SAMA. Third Row: Dix, Willresteen: Nursing, Alpha Phi Omega Cheerleader, SNMA, Basileus Chi Eta Phi, V Pres. Student Organization, Sec. Hospital Comm, ot H.U. Urban Health Proiect; Flam, Mattie .: Nursing, Chi Eta Phi, Student Council HUSA, Choir, judiciary Board; Flemming, Cynthia Nursing, Student Organization, SNMA. Chi Eta Phi, Choir fourth Row Got be, Vivian C. Nursing; Hardy, Renee £.. Nursing, Student Organization, Choir, Judiciary Board; ohm son, Mary L: Nursing. Filth Row ones, Christine V.: Nursing, SNMA, Student Organization. Chi Eta Phi, Choir, Comm, of H.U. Urban Health, Milos, Helen W Nursing, ( lass Officer; Miller, Ornnie B. Nursing. Sixth Row Pringle, Dorothy H : Nursing; Scott, Michiele R: Nursing; Sealy. Josephine S O Nursing. Bottom Row late, Barbara C.. Nursing, Choir. Student Or gamzatron; Young, Jacqueline S.. Nursing. 120 PHARMACY Dean Views Facilities As Comparable Heading the College ot Pharmacy is Dean Chauncey Cooper who sees his school's equipment and tacilities as comparable, and in many instances better, than those of other universities. In terms of faculty, however. Dean Cooper is experiencing a lack of enough personnel to give in-depth coverage in the departments For example, there is no back-up man when one instructor is absent Irom class without giving prior notice. Space is not a problem in the school When it comes down to getting the mileage out of the building there is substantial room. With an increased student body the school continues to accommodate them by doubling up in such areas as laboratories. More office spat e is needed, however, for an increased faculty and staff. Grants and aid to students in the college is based on the number of students in the third, fourth, and fifth year classes and the amount is comparable to that going to the College of Medicine and Dentistry. Plans for expansion are being studied to increase the number of laboratories and offices. Top: Own Chauncey Cooler display m lobby of hu.ki.ng. Bottom College « t I Lett jeftries in pharmaceutical chemistry laboratory Above D Wilson mixes a formula in pharmaceutical chemistry lab College Facilities Well Utilized Top Clolus Aguwd in dispensary laborator Bottom Stu denis in the College oi Pharmacy library' Above Medicines to be used for tilling prescriptions. lop Row Aneto, Reginald C Pharmacy; Applewhaite: Os bed M. Pharmacy. Pres. Pharmac Student Council, HUSA, Chi Della Mu, Pres. Rho Chi, Student Faculty Comm., HUMP, Myers Award; Atkins, Cleophus IV. Pharmacy. Dorm Advisor, Air Force ROTC Drill Team, APhA. Second Row Bennett, Allen Pharmacy. Pres. Student Branch APhA U.C.P.A.C., Bison, Kappa Alpha Psi, Student Council, Judiciary Board, Aguwa. Cletus IV: Pharmac y, Student Council, Class President, Honorary Award For Active Participation and Service to the Student Council; Carter. Helen O.. Pharmacy. APhA, Nat'l Chemistry Society, ludi-ciary Board, Delta Sigma Theta. Third Row Daniel, Roosevelt A.: Pharmacy, V Pres. Student Council, Arnold Air Society, APhA, Pharmacy Student Council, Class Pres., Dean's List; Donawa, Maria I Pharmacy, APhA, Student Council, Dean's List; Ferdinand, Lenore T.: Pharmacy. Fourth Row Cadson, Willie .. Pharmacy; Gibson. Cecelia B. Pharmacy, Pharmacy Student Council. Drug Abuse Program, APhA; Grayesande, Rosamund A. Pharmacy, Pharmacy Student Council, APhA, Class Oflficier, Student Council. V Pres Rho Chi Society, Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, Dean's List. Tuition Scholarship Filth Row Hall, h Willie G Pharmacy, APhA. Class Treasurer, Health Professional Scholarship, Basketball, Baseball, Hogan, Velena B.: Pharmacy. APhA. Class Queen, Student Council; lenkins. Allied P Pharmacy. Sixth Row Miller, Clovice: Pharmacy, APhA, Cramton Usher, YWCA, Pharmacy Student Council Comm., Bison, Volleyball, Pharmacy Scholarship; Norvell. Ronald £. Pharmacy, APhA; Pope. Brenda I Pharmacy, Pharmacy Student Council. API- A Bottom Row: Russell, anice C. Pharmacy; Sinclair, Gwendolyn £ Pharmacy, APhA. Pharmacy Student Council. West Indian Assn.. Pharmacy Queen, Dean’s List; Veal, eftery W. Pharmacy, Pharmacy Student Council, U.C.P.A.C., Editor of Pharmacy Prescription APhA, Class Representative. Dean's List, Intramural Basketball, Track. Kappa Alpha Psi, Bison. Student Nurses Impart Their Knowledge To Commu ity As Howard University celebrates its 104th anniversary, the School of Nursing is a young and vigorous newcomer of less than three years. The School exhibits some of the characteristics of youth — rebellious about the trivial and irrelevant, impatient to get on with the urgent and important tasks confronting them while, or possibly if, there is time There are 88 freshmen and sophomores in the School of Nursing. In seeking its new direction, it is the purpose of the School to offer nursing as a maior area of concentration based on a broad program of general education which includes professional content. The School offers a generic baccalaureate nursing program aimed at providing students with the opportunity to acquire knowledge of basic theories, skills, and techniques of the nursing profession. The student nurses have been imparting their knowledge in aiding the public welfare by participating in HUMP and in Howards Urban Health Project Above• Associate Dean, Mice Laughton and Dean Anna B Coles Below Faculty Meeting - Dean's Conference Room Student Nurses In Classroom Work and Play Go Hand in Hand. 130 Top Karen Teal. Pres., School of Nursing Student Council. Bottom Students take notes on class lecture Above: Tapes are accessible to students for private tutoring or research 131 oology Lalxiratory Planning St ssion HOWARD; UNIVERSITY CLASS F !c OLLEGE OF MET MEDICINE Medical School Recruits More Blacks Dr. Marion Mann became Dean of the College of Medicine last July, but he is not new to Howard. He has been a dynamic force within the Howard community since 1%1, when he was appointed Associate Professor of Pathology. The College of Medicine will continue to participate in its community service projects under Dr. Mann's supervision. Members of the faculty and student body are presently providing health care to residents of the Cardozo area and hopes to expand its services by opening a clinic in the Shaw area. One phase of the Howard University Mississippi Project (HUMP) was initiated within the medical school A group from Mississippi has been brought to D. C. to receive medical training. I hey will then return to Mississippi to extend their medical services. The College of Medicine has also increased its efforts to recruit blacks into the medical profession through such programs as Horizons in Medicine ' Innovations within the curriculum are now' being planned which will allow undergraduate students to enroll in classes in the College of Medicine. Dr. Marion Mann, Dean of the College Dr Carlton Alexis. Vice President for Health Affairs, listens while staff discuss plans for the proposed medical center •OB-------- In medicine I here is work, and family, and study, and research, and relaxation, and work, and work, and work. 137 STORAGE STUDENT LOCKERS TUDENTS ARE NOT PERMITTED BEYOND DOOR UNLESS ACCOMPANIED MEMBER OF THE DEPARTMENT’S LOCAL J FIRE ALARM I MX I KM n i t 11 n Senate Meeting .«Uf.F«I--f tm, i 2 CO . . , OwlUr - Top Row Adedeji. Edward A. Medicine, SAMA. NSMA, WHO, Nigerian Student Union; Agori-lwe, Ouiaho C Medicine; Alave .Oi, Laurence R. Medicine. Second Row: Ally. Ray man I.: Medicine; Appiah, Augustine■ Medicine, NSMA; Asomani. Nixon .Medicine, Katus Blakely Award, Soccer, Howard University Sports Award. All Southern Soccer, Track. Football Third Row Bailey, loselyn t Medicine, Medical Extern. Barnes, Donald 7 Medicine. SAMA, NSMA; Benjamin, lames R Medicine. Class Vice President, Alpha Omega Alpha Fourth Row Bryant, William C Medicine. SAMA, NSMA Caruthers, Bertram It.- Medicine. SAMA, NSMA; Chapman, William I Medicine, SAMA, NSMA, Kappa Alpha Psi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Chairman HUUHP, Football. Basketball. Fifth Row Collins, Millie ent D: Medicine; Connell Neville K Medicine, Student Council V.P., SAMA, Medical School Admission Comm., Davis, Beverly A Medicine. SAMA, NSMA. HUMP. Sixth Row Davis, lake I Medicine; Davis, lames R Medicine; Dingle. Lenox 5 Medicine. Bottom Row Franklin. Charles I Medicine; Caillard. Thad B Medicine; Carnes. Carol Medicine Top Row Griffith, Patrick A. Medicine, NSMA; Harley, tail H Medicine, Alpha Phi Alpha, NSMA, SAMA, HUMP; Harris. Carline N. Medicine, Medical School Chorus, NSMA, American Medical Women's Assn. Second Row Harrison. John T III Medicine; Hawthorne, Spurgheon K Medicine, Research Project, Student Council, SAMA, Alpha Omega Alpha, V Cobh Award, Roche Award, Henderson, Itancis H Medicine, Omega Psi Phi, SAMA. NSMA, Executive Council Third Row Howell, Halstead D Medicine; Ibeija, lonas Nwafo Medicine, Biafran Assn., Biatr.m Cultural Activities, AASAA, NSMA, AMA, ASA, Summer Fellows, Boxing, Soccer; Isaac, luseph W. Medicine. HUMP. Fourth Row labitsky. Irving M Medicine; ones, Wallace lr Medicine, Research Program, NSMA, SAMA, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Phi Alpha; Kennedy, Karel R Medicine Filth Row Lagundmo, Hordelino (. Medicine, SNMA, SAMA; Lloyd, Errol S. Medicine; Loh, Samuel lames Medicine. Sixth Row Lynk Rodney H Medicine; Manderson, Easton I Medicine; McCann. Albert S. Medicine. Bottom Row Middleton, Shirley P Medicine, Class Officer; Mitchell Herbert N Medicine; Moyo, Edwin M.: Medicine, SAMA, NSMA. frican Medical Assn, WHO Fellow Top Row Mutcherson, lames A lr Medicine; Okorie. lonah Medicine, SAMA. Officer NMSA; Owens, Loros A Medicine. Sr. Class Liason Second Row Patterson, Patricia £ Medicine, NSMA Represent at ive. Prater, Lawrence B Medicine Price, Phil H Medic me. Student Faculh Representative. Basketball Third Ross Randolph. Frederick IV Medicine; Rasvlings. Lawrence C Medicine, Student Council. NSMA; Reid. Davis H Medicine, Class Oeas., Pres. St. George Cancer Society. Omega Psi Phi Fourth Row Romero. Cohn A Medicine; Sanders, Michael S Medicine. Scarlett, Maxwell C Medicine fiith Row Sonde. Pierre Medicine, Simon, Travis T. Medicine; Stiff. Leroy I Medicine, SAMA. NSMA Sixth Row Turner, Philip Medicine; Walters. Samuel R Medicine; Washington. Clarenc e D Medicine Bottom Row Wehstei Edward U Medicine, Wogu. Chmyere Medicine. Wong, Donald Medicine. Top Row; Woods, Clisson -V .. Medicine, SAMA Rop. SNMA, 2nd SGMf Woodard, esse L, Law; Woods, Reginald, Medicine, Della Mississippi Project - I Top Dr Richard McLaughlin examines obstetrical patient. Above Di Evelyn Rollins explains x-ray to lames Davis Medical Extern Right Medical student at D C General learns pediatric care. DENTISTRY Black Recruitment Program Expanded The College of Dentistry concentrates on a thorough comprehensive undergraduate education of such quality that its future practitioners of dentistry will be fully competent in the prevention and treatment of oral disease, and ever cognizant of dentistry’s relationship with systemic health. The demand for dentists iv far beyond the number of practitioners in the field, for years there has been a steady decline in the number ot black dentists in this countrs To reverse this trend the College of Dentistry has instituted many programs, such as, holding a workshop on the “Vanishing Minority Dentists , an extensive recruitment program, an exhaustive search for funds from foundations and industries to sponsor scholarships tor needy students. With the aid of these programs it is felt by all involved Administration, faculty. Student Body and Alumni that the College of Dentistry will be able to fulfill its responsibility to the black community — that of providing adequate dental manpower. 144 Charles Sanders treats a pat ent Right A display fast- X I4 pl lev shows dental hot tutn VA6 Below A patient receives painless dental care. 147 V Right Charles Myers repairs cavity preparation Below Technical knowledge is utilized Top Row A bo I son, frank N. Dentistry; Bae, Won H., Dentistry; Behrens, Arthur H Dentistry, ADA Second Row Bowie lr. Charles D Dentistry. Chi Delta Mu, Brathwaite. Herbert R. Dentistry. ADA; Brodetsen, lames R.. Dentistry Third Row Bvthewood Daniel Mu, Explorer. Colson, lames .. IIUSA Senator; [pps Charles C minnl U Dentistry, Chi Delta Dentistry, Chi Delta Mu, VV.. Dentistry. Student Tourth Row Collet, Alan . Dentistry-; Citelman. leffrey M.. Dentistry. Oral Cancer Society, ADA, M ASH.; Creeniield. Raphael L. Dentistry, Student Council. Class Officer, Oral Cancer Society, ADA, HUMP, Tuition Scholarship. Tdth Row Kannner. loshua H.. Dentistry. Freshman Class Freas.. Sophomore Class V Pres Senior Class Pres., Kaye, Alan H. Dentistry Class sec . Lansdowne, Doris f, Dental Hygiene. |r. Amer Dental Hygienist Assn Pres Sixth Row Lee, lames I Dentistry. ADA. Oral Cancer Society, kappa Alpha Psi, Chi Delta Mu. Limongelli, William A, Dentistry; Lowe-Ching, Cote S. Dentistry Bottom Row McCloud. Leroy A Dentistry. Student Council Treasurer, Soph. Class Pres |r Class Pres.; Meeks, Bobby A Dentistry Chi Della Mu, Omega Psi Phi. Moore ()ns L. Dentistry. Oral Cancer Society Chi Delta Mu 149 Top Row My vis, Charles A Dentistry. Student Dent. Assoc .. Dent College Admission Comm., Ac ademic Reinforcement Lecturer, Recruitment Comm.; Parker, David F., Dentistry; Pear « . Michael F. Dentistry Second Row Raderman, Michael A., Dentistry; Rubin, Ronald I... Dentistry, Treshman Class Vice President, Dean's List; Russell, Vivian F.. Dentistry. Student Council Vice President. Chi Delta Mu. Oral Cancer Society, Judi-ciary Comm. Fluid Row Sanders, Charles F Dentistry Student Council President. Chi Delta Mu Vice President. Sc hatter, loot. Dentistry. ADA, HUMP, Oral Cancer Society, Health Professions Scholarship; Scharmctt; Michael M . Dentistry, Oral Cancer Society. Fourth Row Tanimae, latino. Dentistry, ADA. D. C. Public Health Research Dean's list. Health Professions Scholarship; Turner, lames R. Dentistry; Wallace, Mark A, Dentistry. Filth Row: VVidyolar, Kithi. Dentistry Smith. Vidal R. Ir., Dentistry Dental School Student Council O H.im I Robinson, A tdivon. C Sanders, Provident, J Kannei, V Russell. Vice President and L Pierre. Student instructs patient on how to keep her mouth healthy. Left Dental instruments. Below: Diona DeShields demonstrates her skill to Clinic supervisor. 151 Law Center Provided For Community Paul E. Miller became Dean of the School of Law on July 31, 1970, and has already made a positive response to President's Cheek's call for a new direction in University affairs and community involvement. This year the Law school is involved in several programs that incorporate the knowledge of law students into some form of community service. One new program is the Center for Clinical Legal Studies, in which students provide legal service for the black community and are compensated for their services by means of a stipend. For incoming students, there is a program called CLEO (Council of Legal Educational Opportunities) which orientates graduates of Liberal Arts Colleges and other undergraduate schools to courses and programs in the Law School. I he Reginald-Habersmith Program of Community Lawyers has been set up for graduate lawyers, who upon completion of the program are placed in black communities throughout the country to practice law. Dean Miller's primary plan for the future is to expand the enrollment and services of the law school. He hopes to see a law center evolve from today's law school. C Dean Miller reassures the Law School commitment Left l.imrs Dyke (center) and Leonard Givens (right) were among the delegation to see the Attorney General Above- Mary Rosen and lose Stewart talk with Governor Melvin Evans (center )o the Virgin Islands 155 Law Students Demonstrate For Change The Howard University School of Law encourages full commitment by its student body to advocating black causes and to stimulating black social and economic development. Well known and respected for its constant influence in the civil rights area, the Law School can never be labeled as on responsive to new and continuing needs of the black community. Actually, recent programs have been instituted which more than adequately demonstrate the Law School's adaptability: (1) a superior student-operated consumer affairs project, (2) a student run draft advisory service, (i) a center for the study of how modern institutions affect the legal interests of black communities. (4) a summer program designed to give prospective law students trom disadvantaged minority groups the proper educational tools necessary for the proper disposition of post-conviction proceedings, and (5) a project which assists prisoners and their lawyers with the research necessary for the proper disposition of post-conviction pro ceedings, and (b) weekly lectures and seminars which cover problem areas ot the law with an analysis of current and proposed solutions. Needless to say, the tore-going enumeration is by no means exhaustive but merely demonstrative of the Law School's enduring interest and its efforts to fully prepare Howard lawyers for service to the black community. Law professors mobilize students lor action and justice in the South fc 156 Law students work collectively to seek a New Direction Students demonstrate on the street , of Washington 157 A march tor liberation. Below former I S Attorney General Ramsey Clark, a Howard law School Professor, considers law student strategy at a Justice Department demonstration Professor Dorsey t ane encourages law students to become totally committed to the fight against injustice 'Bf ow Wiley Daniel (center) and other law students discuss the No Knock law with a democratic congressman 158 Top Row Agyapong, Kofi; International Law; Alexis. Orin L, Law, Alpha Phi Alpha Alston. Roy L., Law. Second Row Archibald. Chestma 1, Law, S B.A Treas., Dean ot Pledgees Kappa Beta Pi. Law School Queen, S B A Outstanding Service Award; Bogan. Eugene V Law, ABA Law Student Div., Black Amer. Law Student Assn., Law lournal; Boyd, Eileen T., Law, Kappa Beta Phi. Chrm. Emergency Fund, Law Week Comm., Barrister Reporter Third Row Braxton, lohn L.. Law; Brennan. Robert B. Law. Basketball, Omega Psi Phi, Delta Theta Phi, .A.B.A. Student Division, Brooks. Richard S., Law, Law Journal, Law lournal Comm Student Rep., Nat'l. Moot Court Competition team Howard law lournal. Bus Ed., Am lur. Award - Contracts Fourth Row Brown, Deborah K. Law, Historian Kappa Beta Pi. Burnside. Houston law. Intercollegiate Advisory Council, Judiciary Council, Library Comm., Omega Psi Phi; Bush, luhan J. Law, Barrister Bus Mgr , 1st Year Class Pres., Center Clinical legal Studies. Moot Court Competition Team. Bottom Row Butler, lohnny ., Law, Board ot Trustees, Omega Psi Phi. Phi Alpha Delta, Howard Law lournal. Book Review Editor, Center for Clinical Legal Studies Bd.. Dir.. Carey. Wayne E. Law-, Delta Theta Phi, Black Amet Law Student Assn., A.B.A Law Student Division Cillord. Sylvia F. Law. Kappa Beta Pi 159 Carter, leannette I, Law; Kappa Netta Pi; Chappell Leonardo A. Law, Phi Alpha Delta, Alpha Phi Alpha, Charles, Bertram L. Law. Student faculty Comm, on Accountability and Grading. Inti. Law Society Sect., Center for Clinical legal Studies Coordinator Claric, Robert . Law; Coles, Theodis L. Law; Cook, Harold I Law, Omega Psi Phi Basileus Kappa Psi Chap. S B A Rep. Cook, Prentis, Law, Center tor Clinical Legal Studies Deputy Dir. S B.A Vice-Pres; Wiley. Daniel V Law. Delta Theta Phi, Student Bar Assoc. Rep, Law Journal. Managing Editor; D'Auria, Alired I. Law, Phi Alpha Delta fourth Row: Dyke, lames W r.. Law, Chrmn. Local Activists Group, Howard Law Journal Editor, Delta Theta Phi, Student Faculty Grievance Comm. Purposes and Developments Comm, tdmonds. Lulhei C. Law, American Jurisprudence Award Commercial; fields. Horace A Law, Phi Alpha Delta, ABA student Division Amer Jurisprudence Award for Commercial Law. filth Row Foggie, Claude E. Law. Delta I held Phi. ABA student division, Gibbs, Monroe W. Law. Della Theta Phi. Sr Class Treas. The Barrister Expertise Editor, Moot Court Competition Team; Gill. Alton I... Law Sixth Row Givens. Leonard D. Law. Natl Moot Court Team, Delta Theta Phi; Grant, Donald U., Law, Delta Theta Phi, Bailiff, Student Bar Assn., Grayer, Claude D., Law, Intnl. Law Club. Bar Assoc. Bottom Row Greenwell. Donald C. Law, Phi Alpha Delta; Guess, lame Belle. Law; Guyton, Marion E., Kappa lpha Psi. Top Row, Hatfield, lohrt Law. Delta Theta Phi, Moot Court I earn. Hey wood. David N It Law. Barrister Editor, ABA, Bison, Inti Law Society; Hollar, Brenda I Law, Kappa Beta Pi Registrar, $e SBA. Arner Jurisprudence Award. Second Row tones, to Anne I Law, tones, Thomas L.: Law. Phi Alpha Delta lustice. Pres. Senior Class, ABA Student Division, VC.I.C Programs Dir.; luhan. Emile L: law. Phi Alpha Delta. Inti. Law Society. Third Row Lasse. Vincent D Law. Inti, law Society Pres., Caribbean Assn Pres American jurisprudence Award; Latimer. W illiam I Law; taymon. John IV Law, Barrister, LaW'Students-in-Court-Program. Center tor Clinical legal Studies. Fourth Row Livingston. William F Law, Phi Alpha Delta lreas. Student Affairs Comm.. Barrister Asst Feature Editor; Magee. Joseph D U aw; Midgette. Nonnie F I aw, Omega Psi Phi, Phi Alpha Delta Marshall Law School Admissions Comm., Student-Faculty Affairs Comm.. Bar rister. Filth Row Mobley, Stacey I Law, Moolenaar, Gynneth •Vf Law, Kappa Beta Phi, Virgin Islands Gov't Scholarship; Moulton. Glenn I law, local Activity Group. Sixth Row Neal, Mattie IV Law; O'Bryant. Constance T Law, Law lournal. Fallen, Donald Law, Special Protect on Black Attorneys Dir.. Center tor Clinical Legal Studies Research Co-ordinator. SBA Natl Bar Assn Student Division, Natl Eastern Regional Coordinator, Phi Alpha Delta, ABA Student Division. Bottom Row Fallen Wendy B Law. Kappa Beta Pi. NBA Student Division, SBA, special Project on Black Attorneys Poulson, Brenonda [ Law, Class V.P., Law Week Chrmn Delta Sigma Theta. Barrister, Kappa Beta Pi SBA Service-Award, Amer. jurisprudence Award. BALSA Robinson. Charles C Law, Omega Psi Phi, Delta Theta Phi, Law Library Comm. 161 Top Row Robinson, Sherman B Law; Ross. ( ayle M.. Law, Kappa Beta Phi, Rountree. Cynthia W. Law, Kappa Beta Phi. I aw Week Comm Second Row Selby. Garnita M. Law. Placement Comm., Martin Luther King. |r Award Comm.; Spain. Ir. Hiram: Kappa Alpha Psi. Delta Theta Phi, Legal Aid Clinic; Spinks. Adrian B law, Delta Theta Phi. S.B.A Rep. Third Row Scfuaire, Id die Law, Delta Theta Phi-Tribune; Stewart. Ronald: law. HUSA Senator. Admissions Comm., Delta Theta Phi, Omega Psi Phi. Martin Luther King, Jr. Fellowship; Sullivan. Emmet C Law, Center tor Clinical Legal Studies. Fourth Row: Sulci. Candace 1 Law. Amer. Jurisprudence Award for Property; Taylor. Charles I Law, Intramurals. Thompson, oe I Law Fifth Row Van. Vester L Law. Delta Theta Phi, W'eekes, Bruce F Law. White. Henry R Law. Dean Delta Theta Phi. Student-Faculty Student Affairs Comm Law School Planning and Development Comm. Law School Involvement Campaign, Law journal. Sixth Row Wrggs. oe O Law, Financial Aid Comm., law Journal, Phi Alpha Delta, A.B.A. Law Student Div., BALSA. Omega Psi Phi Recruitment Comm.. Herbert Lettman Follow. Williams. Chauncey H Law. Alpha Phi Alpha, law Clerk. NLRB. Williams, Margaret P Law. Bottom Row Willingham, hick F Law; Willis, Rolsert Vf.; Law. Moot Court Team, Delta Theta Phi. Cohb Scholarship; Rash ford. Eardell I Law. Law Week Comm.. Kappa Beta Pi. Freshman Orientation Comm LIBERAL ARTS College To Be Restructured Lett Social Science students are required to read newspapers. Below: Dean Brown explains his plans to restructure the College. Dean Vincent Brown has served as chiet administrator ot the College of liberal Arts since 1988. One of the most revolutionary proposals to be developed during his administration is now awaiting final approval of the Board of Trustees and President Cheek The proposal entails complete restructuring of the College into the Division of General Studies, and the Division of Arts and Sciences The purpose of restructuring the College is to enable the University to accommodate the levels of academic development of all students, and to improve the caliber of Howard Students and graduates Students will be channeled according to their performance; those who do not show academic promise after two years in the Division of General Studies will be counseled out of the University into fields which are more suitable to their potential Team teaching will be implemented to attain greater student-faculty interaction, and an atmosphere of intense education 164 Above: Explanation of tissues in morphology lab Below Student burns the night oil transcribing his findings from the slide ruler. ■ Above Physics Department demonstrates the more creative side 165 Right I toward m ience student adjusts the Grid Scale. Below Left Molecular structure shows students how molecules are structured Below Right Howard coed listens a male student raps in Founder's library. To ) Cato Whitley, the first full time instructor in the new Division of lourhalism in the College of Liberal Arts in a class seminar Bottom Founder's Circulation Desk has a very heavy schedule 167 Sciences Intrigue L.A. Students Above lab instructor explains different bones of cat's body. Below Student putting specimen on the Grid Holder. 168 Left Student viewing cells on an electron microscope Below: Instrument is being used by student in determining the effec t of force on matter 169 Top L student engaged in some serious bookin in the University Ballroom Bottom: Two heads are better than one Collaboration i essential to success in anv Howard discipline 170 171 EXPLOSION DANGER Above American Chemical Society tutors have a heavy schedule Below Left A warning to all in Physics Building Below right Physics student adiusts balance scale 172 Left Students walking toward Founders Library. Right Coed joining in class discussion. Below A race to class. Top Row Abney, Linda C. Clem. Education; Abrams, Willie: Government, Bison. Hilltop, Adair, Sandra M Elem. Education, (Omega Psi Phi Bunny Court, Editor Soph Class Newspaper, Asst Sec Soph Class. Center tor Clinical Legal Studies Second Row Adams. Michael English; Adams, Stephen D Government, Registration Comm.. TABU, Pol Sci. Soc.; Afflalo. Peter A Zoology. Jamaican Nat'l Assn.. Caribbean Assn. Third Row Ahyoung, Wilfred A English. Soccer. Table Tennis Handball, |udo, Tae-Kwon-Do; Akinmoladun, Rufus O. Economics; Alexander, leftrey D Economics. Fourth Row Alexander, Limla F Sociology, Sociology Club. Campus Pals Alpha Phi Omega Court, APO Cheerleader, Alro-Amer Review Mang. Asst.; Alexander. Sheila A Zoology, Campus Pals. Exp. Zoo. Soc., Nat'l Inst, of Sci. Beta Kappa Chi Honor Soc . Allen. Deborah I Spanish, Circulo Hispamco V. Pres., Broader Horizons. Ambas to Spain. Span News Co-Editor Filth Row Allen. Flame R Zoology, Exp Zoo. Soc , lot Club. Bison. UPA. HU Gospel Choir; Allen. Robert E. Psychology. Choir; Allen, Susan 7 Microbiology, Soul Squad, Armettes, K A., Botany. Curriculum Comm., HU Ore heslra Sixth Row Allman. Sylvia D. Sociology. Dean's List, Honors Program; Ally Ishmael 5. Zoology, Soccer. Guyana Assn . Amaechina. Humphrey O Economics, Econ Club African Students Assn. Pan-African Students Movt Bottom Row Ambrose. Bienda I French. French Club; Anderson Charlie A Government, Pol Sci Soc.; Anderson. Elizabeth .. Sociology. Sociology Club (con Club Top Row Anderson. Francync O Chemistry. ACS. Experimental oo. Sot.. Beta Kappa Chi. NSF Fellow, Nall. Merit Scholarship. Anderson, lohn A., Ir Accounting; Anderson. Mon elle D Sociology. Sociology Club Second Row Anderson, Sharon L Home Economics. AHEA, Business Club; Aqui, Doan A French; French Club. Inti. Club. Argy e. Fay f. Microbiology Third Row Arnold, Millard IV Government, Hilltop Sports Editor, Bison Sports Editor, Political Science Club. Bison-Milltop Photography Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Department Honors, Dean's list; Ashley. Gwendolyn A Microbiology; Afar, lohn I Chemistry Fourth Row Atkins Hill I Physical Education, Asst. Coach - Gymnastics Club Atkinson, Carol Spanish. Spanish Club. Caribbean Assn., Canterbury Club Bailey. Mary £ Mathematics. Freshman Class Comm Filth Row Baker, Michael R Government. Soul Squad-Chmn.. Political Science Club, Curriculum Comm.; Baker. Robert S History; Baker. Yvonne I Speech Pathology. Sixth Row Bailout. Ancel W Spanish. Cambbean Assn.; Banks. Dons M Sociology. Cheerleader; Banks. Larry K Economics. Economics Club - Treasurer Seventh Row Banks Patricia A Psychology. Psychology Club, Experimental oo Soc . Alpha Kappa Alpha. Barelas Carmen A English. Honors Program; Barnes. Marjorie A English. English Club. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Curriculum Comm. Howard Pla t r 175 Top Row Barnett, Linda M.: Psychology, Baton, Carol v; Chemistry, Bartholomew, Cynthia B A Sociology; Chapel Usher Second Row Batipps, Gerald P.: Zoology, Barrington, Claude O.. Economics; Beasley, Roslyn V Psychology. Third Row Beauytah, Betty IV Sociology; Beidleman, Mary f. Larly Childhood Education, AHEA; Bell. HazeI M Sociology, Sociology Club. fourth Row Beniamin, Artile: Sociology, Sociology Club; Benn, Gloria History, Gospel Choir, History Oub, German Club; Berkeley. Lennox P Economics. FIFTH ROW Berry. Brenda I Elementary Education. Delta Sigma Theta. TEE. Dorm Officer. Educational Cultural Comm.; Bingham, Ruth Economics, Economics Club, Russian Honor Society. Binns, D'lans A Sociology, Sociology Club. Sixth Row Birdsong, Walter L Philosophy. HUSA - Sen.. IASC - VP., Incollegiate Athletic Comm., I ABU. Bishop, Paula I.. English, English Club. TEE, Black lr., Vernanders: History. Seventh Row Blackwell, oyce Sociology, Psychology Club, Sociology Club. Resident Asst.. Spanish Club. Blair. Eva .; Spanish. Spanish Club, Choir, Homecoming Comm., Sociology Club. Blake, Sharman Child Development; AHEA. Bison Campus Pal 176 Filth Row Boiom. ludy A Elcm. Education, TEE, Choir, Dorm Comm., R A., Cramlon Usher; Bowman, ludith C. Math Psychology; Bowden, Leslie XI Sociology. Sociology Club. Sixth Row Boyd. Edward C History; Boyle. Valerie I: Homecoming Comm , Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court; Bradford. Xlarva D tlem. Education. TEE, VE A. Bottom Row: Bradley. Donald. English. English Club. Curriculum Comm., Hilltop; Bradley, Leslie I.: Sociology, Varsity Basketball; Braithwaite, Opal f Zoology, Sec Caribbean Assn., International Assn . Campus Pal Top Row Bland. Wilma-lean German, Pres. German Club. Russian Club. HUSA Comm., Curriculum Comm , Blount. William I Zoology. Track. Omega Psi Phi, Bluitt. ludith f Psychology Second Row Boanes Phyllis History, History Club. Political Science Society. Dean's List Pi Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha Theta; Bogan, Cerald A. History, History Club. Editor Guidon. Political Science Club, Soul Squad; Boulden. Elijah f Government. Political Science Club, Eton Club, ROTC. Third Row. Bolton, Gwendolyn I. History, History Club; Bonhomme, Carl R Economics. French Club, Econ. Club. Rifle Team. Sports Editor Hilltop; Bonner. Alexis K Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha. Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Court, Sociology Club, Modern Dance Club Fourth Row. Bonner, Alice C.. Journalism, Reporter Alpha Kappa Alpha. Area Admin Officer Angel Flight, Campus PaK. L.A. Comm.; Boomer. William E. Psychology. Alternate HUSA Senator; Booth. Pearline A Elem Education. S.N.E A., Kappa Delta Pi, Bison, Chapel Usher, Mentor, Honors Program, R A,, Dean's List. 1 Top Row Hrathwaite, Rosalind L. Clem, education, ICC; Breland, lake O.. Economics, Debate Club. Second Row Bridges, Sandra L English, Dorm. Council, Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Court, Homecoming Comm.; Britton, Grace E Clem Education, NEA; Bradway, len-nette £.. Speech Third Row Broady, Ian D. Government, Pi Sigma Alpha, Political Science Society; Brooks. Cliitord A. Psychology, Psychology Club, HUSA Comm, HUSA Sen., Dorm Comm., Carver Hall Iuciic iarv. Brooks. Marion f: English Fourth Row Brooks, Marsha L Sociology Psychology, Sociology Club, Psychology Club, Delta Sigma Theta, TABU, Brown, Barbara A.: History, Dean s List, Brown, Evelyn A. Accounting, Business Club, Economics Club. fifth Row Brown, loyce B.. Mathematics; Brown. Marsha I Zoology, Experimental Zoology Society. Brown, Roslyn D. Sociology, HUMP Sixth Row Brown. Susan C Psychology, Psychology Club. Psi Chi. Beta Kappa Chi, Delta Sigma Theta. Alpha Court, ( lass Officer. Browne, Tina L. Psychology, Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Soul Squad. Alpha Kappa Alpha; Bryant. Nannette V French. Univ. Choir. Bottom Row Bryant, Patricia Psychology; Buchanan, lames f Political Science, Tennis Team. Campus Pals. V.P., Alpha Phi Omega, Dorm Council; Buckseil Michael N.. Zoology, Omega Psi Phi Top Row Buie, Beverly A.: fclempntary Education, ludo Club. Gospel Choir. TEE; Bullard. Lester L : Chemistry. ACS, Beta Kappa Chi. Caribbean Assn.; Bullock, Clara D Economics. Economics Club, Business Club. Second Row Burke, Gerard S: English, English Club Dean's List; Burke. lo-Linda M.: History. HUS.A; Burke. Verna P: Nutrition. Inti Club, Caribbean Assn Third Row Burroughs, Carolyn S.: Zoology, Gospel Choir, United Pentecostal Club; Burton, Linda C. Sociology, Chapel Ushers. Sociology-Anthropology Club. Economics Club; Hush, Michael K Zoology; Organization of Science Majors. Fourth Row Butler, Auga G Sociology. Sociology Club. Psychology Club; Buxton. Velmer English, English Club. Classics Club; Byrd, Regina L Psychology, Campus Pals. Filth Row Byrd, Richard C. Government; Byrd. Yvette A Sociology; Caines, Roger H. Psychology Sixth Row Caldwell, Sandra L Microbiology; Soul Squad. Modeling Club; Caliman, Norma A History. History Club; Cambridge, ludy V: Economics Bottom Row Campbell, Linda f Sociology. Sociology Club. Campbell, Nancy IV.. French, Gospel Choir. Cheer leaders, Camphelle. Olga Yf Psychology 179 Top Row Catson. Wanda D Sociology, Cramton Usher, Delta Sigma Theta. Sociology Club; Carter, I tit L. Sociology Class Officer, Omega Psi Phi Court. E A Queen; Cartel III, William 8 Political Science Second Row Cave. Marguerite F Political Science, Dean's List; Chasteau, Monica T. Spanish, Caribbean Assn; Champagnie. Duns tan D. Zoology. Experimental Zoologv Society. Soccer, lamaica Club Third Row Chandler, Coleman A Psychology. Andress lurner Drill Team, Arnold Air Society. Aerodetts Drill Team, Psychology Club. UCPAC; Cheatam, Carolyn L.: History, Delta Sigma Theta, Cramton Ushers, Cheatam, William K Economics, HUSA V.P.. Treas., Tae Kwon Do Pres., Economics Club. Dean's List, Pres. Inaugural Comm., Chess Club fourth Row Chen, lohnnie M History, Childers, Lawrine A Psychology. Psych Club. Modern Dance Club; Chin. Valerie T Mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon. Caribbean Assn. Hlth Rov Christian. Shirley £ Speech Pathology, Sigma Alpha Eta; Clark. Elizabeth A History, History Club. Chapel Ushers, Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Alpha Theta. Soul Squad. Clark, Gwennelle 8 Chemistry, ACS. Sixth Row Clarke, Alan R. Government Grapevine -co-editor. Political Sc ience. Howard Players, Howard lazz Orchestra Omega I’m Phi. Leadership Conference; Clarke, Carolyn D Sociology. Alpha kappa Alpha, Sociology Club, Psvch Club Clarke, Hsburgh O.: Zoology, Andrew Turner Drill Team, R A., Omega Psi Phi. But tom Row Clemons, lacquelyn S. History; Coleman, Tina F Sociology; Conaway, loan M Economics Sociology, Sociology Club. Economics Club, Modern Dance Club, African Heritage Conference. Top Row Conteh. Maude-Marie M.; Conrad. Sarah f Mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon - VP. Beta Kappa Chi; Cooke. Suzanne I English. HUSA Committee Second Row Cotton, lames M Government; Co , Alfred B Zoology, Wesley Foundation; Crane. Ronald t Psychology, Psychology Club. Third Row Cummings, Carolyn S I nglish, Cramton Ushers, English Club. Dorm Council - Chmn., Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart Court; Cusps rd, Christine C Elementary Education, TEE. Daramy. Sheriff B. Zoology. fourth Row Davis, fmilie Louise History, History Club; Davis, Jacqueline R Sociology, Armcttes; Deane, Cordell A V Zoology. Alpha Phi Alpha. Beta Kappa Chi Tilth Row Debateh, Sandra I Mathematics. Pi Mu Epsilon - Sec lreav. Beta Kappa Chi. Mentor; DoWitt, Marilyn A Psychology, Campus Pal. Bison; DeWitt, Sandra O Elementary Education. Delta Sigma Theta. TEE Sixth Row Diggs, Carolyn [ Sociology, Sociology Club, Psychology Club. Latin Club, Bison, Orchestra, Honors Society, Dean's List. Dtggs. Ccci e 0 Botany, Diggs, h. William L Histor Bottom Row Dilxvorth, Sonya Zoology; Dix, Louis B Psychology Dixon. Carol I Economics. Economics Club 181 Top Row Dixon, Don M Psychology. Phi Beta Sigma — Pres; Dixon, Gerald Lewis Government Gospel Choir, Dixon, Shirley D Sociology. Sigma Gamma Rho Treas.. Judiciary Comm See ond Row Dollvy, loseph I I lislory Dorm. Prev. Omega Pm Phi, History Club IASC. Drew Hall Advisory; Dolphin. Mary'lo: Mem Education, Ifcfc; Donnelly. Keith F Economics, Crew. Third Rim Douglas. Herman [ Sociology, Soc c er, Douglas-lones, Leslie R Botany Biology (Microbiology), Irack. Soccer. Cricket, Caribbean Assn, Douglas, Theresa V Sociology. Sociology Club fourth Row Dual, Patricia I Political Science, Political Science Society; Duckwilder. LaVerne Sociology. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Duke, Priscilla C Government, Political Science Society. Soul Squad Fifth Row Duncan, Patricia A Spanish, Spanish Circle Pres., P., Adelaide, Spanish Curriculum Comm, Dure ham. Shirley Af. Elem Education. Tee English Club. Kappa Delta Pi Ne . Dunlap, luanita D Sociology Gospel Choir, judiciary Sixth Row: Dunn, lanice Althea Gen Home Economics; Dyke, Kathleen R Elem Education, I EE; Eddington, luha M Psychology. Gospel Choir. United Penecostal Club V P.. Psychology Club Bottom Row Edukere, Udo F Economics. Economics Club. Nigerian Student Union, South-Eastern Students Union Asst. Sec.; Edwards Gwyndolyn I Zoology YWCA. Cahpel Ushers. Angel Flight fllegnod. frames I Chemistry, ACSV P fop Row Em, Jacquelyn English; fpps. Estrelda Y So-ciology, United Penecostal Assn - V.P. Sec., Airo American Review Asst Layout Editor. Gospel Choir. Sociology Honor Society; Escoe. Consuelo G Education. TEE. Inti. Club Second Row Evans, Felicia . Psychology, Psychology Club, Sociology-Anthropology Club; Evans, Norma I Sociology. Sociology Club Everett. Michael IV History, Army Drill Team, Chess Club. Russian Club. History Club. Military Award. Third Row E mke, Basil O Fionomics, Inti. Club. Economics Club, Lawn Tennis, farrow. Barham A History. History Club. Ferguson, Phyllis C: Spjmsh, Spanish Club. Fourth Row Ferdinand. Stanley I Sociology, Afro Amen- an Review. Hilltop - Managing Editor. Fernandez, Geneva Sociology Fields, Aaron .. Mathematics, Gospel Choir United Pentecostal Assn., Omega Psi Phi fifth Row Fisher. Denesv V.: Psychology. Psychology Club, HUSA Comm; Fisher, ludilh A English; Tnglish Glut); Fleuranges, Valerie I Sociology; AKD Sixth Row Flowers. Wax D. B Zoology. Experimental Zoological Society; Flynn. Gavvm Chemistry; Ford. Elizabeth A English bottom Row: Ford, Herman V. Government. Dorm Council. George F. Welch Memorial Honor Guard Dorm Judiciary - Chiet Justice, Forde. Margaret M I Psychology. Inti. Club., Psychology Club. Caribbean Assn., Queen of Fine Arts, R.O.T.C Queen; Fort. G enr j .A Sociology. Campus Pals, Dorm Mentor. u Lambda Bamma lop Row fountain, Beryl f Zoology, Fowler, Rosemary: English; Fraser, Enrique f Zoology. Dean's List. Second Row Frazier, Lawrence I Sociology. Sociology Club; Freeland. Danielle E History, Circulo Espanol, History Club. Current Affairs Club; Freeman. Bernadette Political Science, Government Political Science Club, Sociology Anthropology Club Thirrl Row Freeman, Michael I Psychology; Fullard, Barbara I Sociology; Fulton. Ophelia History, TABU, Bison Squad, WOMB. Gospel Choir, UCPAC, Dean's List. Fourth Row Gadsden. Frances D. Botany-Chemistry, Dance Club, Science Majors Org, Gadson, Ounce T. Comparative History, Business and Professional Women's Scholastic Award, Lutheran Church in America Scholastic Award; Games, Kitty L Home Economics. Alpha Kappa Alpha. AIIEA. R.A., ludo Club, Home Economics Student Faculty Comm Filth Row Gales, Ethel M Flementarv Education, Honors Society; Gales, Sandra Elementary Education, Campus Pal. TEE, Homecoming Comm., HUSA Comm.; Garting-ton, LaVeeda R Sociology, Gospel Choir, University Choir, Chapel Choir. Delta Sigma Theta, UCPAC, Bison -copy Editor. Sociology Club, leadership Coni., TABU. Exp in Inti Living — Ghana, Pan-Atncan Coni Sixth Row Garnett, Jacqueline Mathematics, Summer Institute tor Computer Applications; Gaskins, Regina M Speech Pathology, Sigma Alpha Eta; Cass, Rebecca D. Physics, Society of Physics Students - Secretary. Bottom Row Gay. r„ Leslie: Chemistry. Track. Basketball, Swimming; Goings. Gloria P Economics, Economics Club. Good toe Lynn I oology. Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart Court. Omega Psi Phi Lampados Court. Omega Psi Phi Mardi Gras Court, Honors Program, Phi Beta Kappa Dean's List, Omega Psi Phi Court Top Row Good ridge, awes A Spanish, Inti Club, Caribbean Assn., Spanish Club. Core, Marilyn . Speech Pathology; Grace. Robert .. Mathematics; Chess Club. Alpha Phi Omega. Second Row: Grant. Sonia I oology; Cray. Trevor K Chemistry, ACS, Inti Assn, Greaves, Aston B Zoology, French Club. History Club. S-l-B-C. HUSA Comm . Homecoming Steering Comm Third Row Green, Denan L Business. Kappa Alpha Psi -Pres., Football. Advisor. Greenfield. Wallet Economics. Economics Club, Football, Colt, Sport- Award; Gregory. Patricia A Sociology. Sociology-Anthropology Club. Fourth Row Griffin Roberta L Philosophy, Dorm Officer, Student Director Comm - Chmn., Philosophy Dept Curriculum Comm.; Guishard. U Hugh Economics, Caribbean Assn, Economics Club, Cricket; Gundy. Marsha I Elementary Education, TEE. Fifth Row Guthrie. Sheryl I Speed! Therapy, Alpha Kappa Alpha - Basileus, Homecoming Steering Comm Dorm Council, Dorm Otticer. Sigma Alpha Eta; Hacked. Eileen P Sociology, Inti Club. Hamilton, lonnice B Politic a I S lence Sixth Row Hamilton, Nelcema loyce: Government, Angel flight. Cheerleader Hamlin. Donee A Mathematics. Curriculum Comm.; Hancock Robert D Physical Educa tion, Tennis. Track and Field, Veteran Assn Bottom Row Hannah . Michelle: Sociology. Alpha Kappa Delta - Sec.. Dorm Officer, Honors Program; Hards. Peggy I Elementary Education, Zeta Phi Beta, Wesley-House Methodist Foundation. Hargrove Twila I Sociology. HUSA Gospel Choir, Bison, Dorm judiciary 185 lop Row Harley, Amorettc I American History; Harper. Iona L English. Chapel Ushers. Dorm V. Pres., Harper, loyce I Zoology, ACS, Experimental Zoological Society, Beta Kappa Chi, Arodette Drill Team. Org « t Science Majors, Second Row Harris, Ardrey: Sociology; Harm, lacquelin M French. Delta Sigma Theta, French Club; Harris, lo Ann: Sociology, Dorm Pres., Homecoming Steering Comm., Cramton Ushers, Election's Comm Third Row Harris, loAnne: Elem. Education, Modern Dance Club. Soul Squad; Harrison. Theresa O English; Harvey, Willa A Psychology. Dorm Council, Psychology Club. Sociology Club. Omega Psi Phi, Dance Club. Fourth Row Hawkins. Minnie C. French. History Society. Le Cerclo Francais Treas., Dean's List; Height. Royal N: Zoology. Track Team, Henderson, lames L History. Fifth Row Herbert, Laura A Political Science, Political Science Society. Bison; Heyward, Diana I Psychology. Psychology Club, ludo Club, Omega Psi Phi; Hicks, Che quita M Microbiology. Smth Row Hicks. Gloria A Sociology. Sociology Club, Hicks. Sallie E Microbiology. Highsmith. Patricia Psychology Kappa Sweetheart Court Dorm Treas Bottom Row: Hill, lr. Oliver W History History Club. SIMS. Bowling Team; Hills. Iva R. Psychology. Int i Student Assn Corresponding Se Himes. Billy C Zoology, Experimental Zoological Society. Organization ot Science Majors. Beta Kappa Chi 186 Tof) Row Hobson If. lull us IV History, Army ROIC, Hoffman, Deidre A Elem Education. Kappa Alpha Psi Court. Dorm Officer, Soul Squad, TEE: Holiman. Betty I Microbiology. Science Club. Second Row. Hollis, Carol F Sociology; Hooks, Cynthia D Sociology, Sociology Anthropology Club; Hopps, Raymond i. Pol Sci. Soc.. Co-Chmn HUMP. Pi Sigma Alpha, Business Club. Dean's List third Row Horsley, barton B Political Science; Horsey, Ioann Elem. Education Houston, Sylvia .. English, Delta Sigma Theta. Fourth Row Howard. Brenda L Psychology. Campus Pals, Pres (,amnia Sigma Sigma. Delta Sigma Theta. Pan-hcllemc Council; Howard, Sharon I Hubbard, Patricia Y.: Clothing Textiles. Soul Squad. Homecoming Comm Gamma Sigma Sigma, AHEA, Ireas. Home Eton. Student ASSN fifth Row Hudson, lenata V M Hem Education; Cram-ton Usher Huff, Louis A.. Economics. Econ. Club. Business Club, Niat’l and State Awards, Dorm Advisor Hunt. Deborah V Speech Sixth Row Hunt. Percy I English; Huntley. Alvetgie. English. Sec. United Pentacostjl Assn , Gospel Choir. English Club Huntley. George f Zoology Caribbean Assn.. International Club. West Indian Club. Bowling, Judo. Volleyball. Archery Bottom Row Hutchinson. Etta R.: Horne Economics; Hutchinson. Sam E Psychology. Omega Psi Phi IASC. Pres Psychology Club, Bison. Curriculum Comm., Executive Comm, of Psychology Dept African People's Liberation Council; Hyman, Linda V Sociology lop Row: Innis, Florence A Zoology, lackson, larrelt W Government; lackson III, lulius B Political Science; Kappa Alpha Psi, Intramural Sports. Editor Frosh Newsletter, Executive Comm. Sophomore Class. Senior Class Pres Second Row lackson, Karon D.. Psychology. Campus Pals, Soul Squad; lackson. Lurlean S Home Economics, AHEA. Sec. Gamma Sigma Sigma, lackson. Nancy A: Government. Third Row lacohs. William II Government, Caribbean Assn., International Club. Dean's List; lamoison. Sandra B Microbiology. Botany Curriculum Corn, Soul Squad; lamos It. Ullmont I Government; Caribbean Assn, Howard Players. fourth Row lefierson. Verona I History, History Club, Spanish Club, Pol. Sri Sot , Homecoming Steering Comm., D C. Protect, tonkins, Brenda C.. Pre-School Education, Capt Cheerleaders, Cramton Usher, AH FA tonkins, Robert K Political Science, Pol. Sci. Soc., History Club. filth Row lori, Rocquelle A English, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Panhellenu Council, LA ludiciarv Board, Experiment in International Living, Swimming Club, TABU. U.C.P A C., Cramton Usher. Lnglish Club. Bison, Campus Pals, lohn-son. Barbara f Speech it Hearing, Sigma Alpha Lta; Johnson, Cecilia I Sociology. Souologv Club, International Club. African Students Assn. Sixth Row Johnson. Constance £ Speech Pathology, Freshman Queen. Af ro Ament an Review Staff. Sigma Alpha Eta. DC. Project. Johnson. Dohorah A Home Economics, Alpha kappa Alpha, Omicron u Honor Society. Panhellenu Council; lohnson, Henley B Zoology; Omega Psi Phi. Bottom Rose Johnson, lr. lames M Zoology. Andrew D. Turner Memorial Drill Team, lohnson, Kadie F Chemistry, ACS ohnson, Lillian O Government. Sec Pol Sci Soc. 188 Top Row: Johnson, Margaret I. Elem. Education, TEE, TABU, Bison, N.E.A., Food Service Advisory Comm.; Johnson, Sandra LPsychology, Angel Flight, Treas. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Ballet Club. Mentor, Psi Chi, Homecoming Variety Show Comm.. International Campus Pal; Johnson, Shirley I Elem Education, Ireas. Gamma Sigma Sigma, TEE. Second Row: Johnson, Yvonne L Zoology; lohnson, Warrietta Y. Psychology; Johnston. Loretta R Child Development, A.CE.I., Psych. Club, Bison. Third Row. lolly. Amyle .: Elem Education; Jonas. Mei-gan A. Mathematics. Modern Dance Club. Classics Society, Mathematics Club; ones, Cumevere V. Marketing, Business Club. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Homecoming Steering Comm fourth Row Jones. Ingrid R Zoology EZS Soc. Majorette. ones, Irvin f Psychology Psych. Club, Pol Sci. Soc.; tones, I t Marketing, Business Club, Project Awareness, U|amaa Tilth Row Jones, Paulette K Home Economics, AHEA; Jones, Sharon M.: Psychology, Psych. Club, Jones, Steven R Political Science, Omega Psi Phi. Class Officer. Campus Pals, Bison, Frat Award, Honors Society, Deans list. Tuition Scholarship. Delta Sigma Theta Court, Debate Club, Pol. Sci. Soc., Dorm Council. TABU, Panhellemc, R.A., HUSA, Homecoming Comm , Who’s Who, Omega Man of the Year Sixth Row Jordan, Kathleen B Mathematics, Caribbean Assn., Dean's List, Jordan, Larry H Inter-Dorm Council, Assn, of Men Students, Gospel Choir. DC Project, History Club. Joy. Sharon A Sociology, Sociology Club. Bottom Row Kandckore, Liiyasu MGovernment, Pol. Sci. Soc., Cricket; Keels, Carl I Zoology, Organization of Science Majors, Cross Country, Indoor I rack. Outdoor Track; Kendrick, Karin M.: Political Science, Dorm Comm., Pol Sci. Soc Fop Row Kennedy, Ursula M Political Science. Political Science Society, History Club. Education Club; Kerr. Kenneth C; oology, Caribbean Assn.; Kerr. Louis A Government, Political Science Club Second Row Kmard. Helen M.. Sociology, Sociology Anthropology Club, Homecoming Steering Comm., Cram-ton Ushers Advisor, Assn ol Off-Campus Sr. Women, U.C.P A C. Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart, Natl Academy of Science. Chi Lambda Phi. King, Deborah L Physical Education. Modern Dance Pres. Gymnastics Club. PEW Treas., PEM; Kirby. Patricia D Home Economics - Urban Ext., ASHE. Omicron Nu Honor Society. Third Row Kirby, Peggotty L Zoology; Kirlew, ludith M. oology, Caribt ean Assn., Inti. Club, Experimental Zoo logical Society; Kroma, Emerson A. Political Science, U.N Assn., VISTA, Inti. Club, Dept Honors fourth Row: Lancaster, lanice H. Chemistry, ACS Treas., Lanier. Beverly I English. Sterling Brown Eng Club. Hilltop start. Pres. Inaugural Comm, TABU Conterence, Dept Honors, Lark, lanice C Zoology, Beta Kappa Chi. Experimental Zoological Society, Angel Flight. Modern Dance Club fifth Row Lartevi, Edward K Chemistry, ACS, Deans List. Lashley. Leroy L G.: English, Caribbean Assn., English Club, Hilltop. Dean's List; Lawson, johnny M. Psychology. Psych. Club. Political Science Club. D C. Protect, Black Psychologist Student Assn., Psi Chi Sixth Row Lawton, luamta A Elem. Education, Delta Sigma Theta, Cramton Usher, Chapel Usher, junior Class Queen, Lampados Court, lewis, Georgia E Mathematics, Angel Flight, Math Curr Comm.; Lee, Eva E History. Bottom Row Lome. Paula D Sociology; Lewis, Charles Business Administration, Tennis Team, Spanish Club, Basketball, I rack. Nu Gamma Alpha; Lewis, Ella M History, History Club. Business Club, WOMB. Top Row Lewis, Freddie M: Government. Campus Pals, University Choir, Chapel Choir. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Political Science Society, Soul Squad. Bison. Debating Society, AVYS, UCPAC, Dorm Pres., Dorm V Pres., RA; Lewis, It.. Haney Psychology, Gospel Choir Asst Director, Air Force Drill Team, United Pentecostal Assn Treas.; Light-loot. Carol V. Government. Political Science Society. Second Row Lilienthal. Brenda R Political Science. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Political Science Society Campus Pals. Cramton Usher; Lindsey. Mercedes Zoology, Delta Sigma Theta. Experimental Zoological Society. Org of Science Majors, Bison; Lucas. Laluan A Psychology, Psychology Club. Flagtwirler, Band. Third Row Lucas, Malcine McC Sociology, Computer Dance Comm.. Modern Dance Club. Lynch, Cedric M Zoology. Caribbean Assn. V. Pres., iamaican atls. Assn., International Pals. Experimental Zoological Society Vfa-hra. Hurtis N Physics, Alpha Phi Alpha. fourth Row Macon, Marcia trench, trench Club, Fxperi-ment in Inti. Living. Macquarne, Yvonne VV English, Howard Players, Dean's List, English Club, Modern Dance Club; Mahabir, Cynthia Sociology, International Club. Caribbean Assn., Sociology Anthropology Club fifth Row. Mahone, leiome 1 Political Science, Kappa Sigma IX bate Society, Pres., Mallard, Linda S Niro American Studies, Chess Club, Sociology Club. Malone. Thomas O Zoology Sixth Row Marsh. Carol P English, English Club, Zeta Phi Beta 2nd Anti-Basileus. Dean's List. Massie. Quin tell a D English; Matthews. Marvin G Mathematics. Bowling Club. ROTC Assistance Grant Bottom Row Mauge Comma English; Mayo, Phyllis I Psychology, Psychology Club. R Bison. Sociology Club; Yfi Cargo, Charles K Government 191 Tan Row McClean. Charlene D Fnglish; Me O Penny L Political Science, 1ASC, WOMB f olit ence Society. Business Club, Dorm. C . McCullough, Deborah L Zoology, AV 1 mental Zoological Society, Della Sigma Iheta Bu Mgr Second Row Mi Cun hen. VVcxK row C Economics, Scanner Feature Editor, Dorm Comm Economics Club; MrKee. Dovetta Clothing textiles, AHEA, Dean's List, McKeython. Ellen D Elementary Education, ihird Row McKinney. DeLoris H. Home Economics, AHt V Home l student Assn. Pres., Omicron Nu Honor Society V Pres, McLeod, ludyth £ Home Economics, Home Economics Student Assn.; Mi Queen. Made I Sociology. Fourth Row McQueen. Oletha Speech Pathology, Speech Club; McWilliams, oho Microbiology, Mehane, Irma I Psychology. Class Officer Filth Row Menoken. Cassandra M History. History Club, Dean's Li-l Mu key. Sharon l speech Pathology. Hilltop, I .ASC Homecoming Comm , Dental School Queen; Miller Cora I English, English Club, Bison. Soul Squad Sixth Row Miller, Dwight K Political Science, R.A. Hack Team Miller, Caty A Government. Hilltop, Bison. Swimming Awards, Swimming learn C aptain; Miller. Harry R Physical Education bottom Row Milltn, Anita O Elementary Ed., Minton, Dianne £ Sociology. Sociology Club, Mi shoe W'tlma A. Psyc ho logy 19? Top Row Mitchell, Ada D Physical Education. PEM. WOMB. Dance Club, Mitchell, Carolyn Y.: Elem. Educa-tion. SNEA; Montoe, Ernest A Accounting. Business Club, Econmics Club Second Row Moore, lacquelyn R Speech Pathology. Sigma Alpha Eta Pres., Delta Sigma Theta. Cramton Usher, Curr Comm Speech Dept., Exec. Council ot Speech Dept.; Moore It., lames W. Philosophy; Moore, ludy 7 Speech Pathology, Sigma Alpha fta Third Row Moore, Linsey: Government. ASA lournalist. Hilltop; Moore, Sherryl I) Psychology, Mortis, Wayne S Zoology, Experimental Socieity, Org. ot Science Mai Fourth Row. Moore, Yvonne I. Elem. Education, Psych. Club; Morrison. Elvra F.. Business Administration. Business Club. Morton. Tony A. Zoology, Alpha Phi Omega. Broader Horizons Comm Dean's List, Honors Program Fifth Row Murdaugh, Loarlene Government, Political Science Club. Economics Club; Murphy. Gwendolyn C Microbiology; Murphy. Yvette D Sociology, R.A., Cam pus Pals. Dorm Council, Class Officer. Delta Sigma Theta. Sixth Row Muse. Cynthia A Sociology. Armettes Myers, William M: Government, Wrestling; Nabors, Melanie A Spanish, Spanish Club, Sphinx Club. Bottom Row: Nails, Bashie B Elem Education, SNEA, Honors Program; Newman. Linda [ Speech Pathology, Sigma Apha Eta, Cramton Ushers. Top Row Newton, francos f Sociology; Nwulia, lose- thine O Microbiology, fennis. Hockey; Ogunfidilirni, Jit us ones O Economics Economics Club. Soccer. Honors Program Second Row Okolo Emanuel I Zoology, Atrican Student Union. Inti. Student Org.; Okon, Okon-Ete J Microbiology. NSUA, AHSA; Qkora, Paulinas I Mathematics, Inti Club. third Row Oliver, Karen F English. Bison, Hilltop; O o-wofoyeku, Akmltola k Chemistry. Inti Club, Inti. Pals. Soccer, Cricket; Olowloyeku, Bamisegun V Chemistry, Inti. Pals, Cricket, Soccer. Fourth Row Owolabi. Samson P Microbiology. Society ot Microbiology, African Heritage Studies Assn.; Oyegbo-la, Olawale A Zoology, Soccer; factor, David U Sociology, Sociology Club, Tennis. fifth Row Paige, leromo .$. Economics; Pannell. Ida P Home Economics, ASHE, History Club, Anthropology Club Panton. LaVette H Sociology, Sociology Club, Psychology Club, Gamma Sigma Sigma Honors Society Sixth Row Parker, Brenda A Russian, Concert Choir, Slavic Honor Society. Parker, Earline S Sociology; Parker. Karleen R. Psychology. Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart. Cheerleaders. Pan-African Conference Comm., Psych. Club Bottom Row Parker. Paige L Llem, Education I ABU, WOMB; Parks. Earline D History. Patterson, Beverly V . Home Economics Third Row: Perry, lanet C Elem. Education, SNEA. Perry, Karen R Elem Education, S EA, Delta Sigma Theta. Chapel Choir, Dorm Council. Dance Club, Dean's List: Peterson, lanice A Economics. Economics Club. Bus Club. Fourth Row Philips, Donna I English; Pitman. Mary L Chemistry, Campus Pals Exec Comm., R.A., University Choir, UCPAC, Pompey. Enda L Spanish. Spanish Club, Caribbean Assn. Filth Row Posted. Paula R. Psychology. Powell. Dennis E Psychology, ludo Club, Inti Student Association. Caribbean Assn.; Presley, Cecil W. Physics I rack. Sixth Row Preston. Pamela A Psychology, Psych Club. Sociology Club. Grievance Center. Pride, Eileen M Gen Home Economics, Home Economics Club; Pnmas. Andrea M. Sociology. Sociology Club, Psychology Club Bottom Row Pruden. lames N.: Zoology, ludo Club, Dorm Council, lae kwan Do Club, Experimental Zoological Society. German Club Prudhomme, Robert W. English, English Club; Purnell, lean E History. Delta Sigma Theta, Campus Pals, LASC, Homecoming Steering Comm., Pan Hellenic Council Second Row Penn. Carolyn S Psychology, Psychology Club. TABU. Pan African Conference; Penn, Lenda f Speech Communications, Dorm Council, Dance Club. Homecoming Steering Comm., Bison; Pennington. Lesa I Mathematics, Math, Curr Comm.. Society or Physics Students. Delta Sigma Theta. Pi Mu Epsilon, Beta kappa Chi. Top Row Patton. Pamela M English. Eng Club. Eng Curr Comm.. French Club. Delta Sigma Theta, Dean's list. Honor's Program; Peart Harold T Zoology, Campus Pals. Experimental Zoological Society. Track; Pender, Betty Ann Sociology. Sociology Club, Business Club. Psychology Club, Univ. Advisory Service, Sociology Honor Society. Top Row Quarles, Ernest I.: Psychology, ludo Club, Kille Team; Quick, Paula M. Psychology; Quick, Polly A. Psychology, Psychology Club. Second Row Raphael, francos I Psychology; Reeder, Luther L.: Physical Education. Homecoming Steering Cornm.. Nu Gamma Alpha, Baseball; Reese, Timothy U.; Zoology, Gymnastic Club. Experimental Zoological Society. Third Row Reeves, Willie L. Government Speech Communications, LASC, HUSA, Political Science Society, Bison, Sigma Alpha Eta; Rennie. Kenrick C Psychology, Caribbean Assn.; Reynolds, lames E. Chemistry, |udo Club. ACS, Guyana Student Assn Fourth Row Rhodes. Tom ( Government. Political Science Soc iety, Scabbard Blade; Rhone, Ruth N: French; Richaidson, Deborah V.; Zoology, Crew Fifth Row: Richaidson, lune C: English, Caribbean Assn., Inti Club; Richter, Cary C.. Zoology, Omega Psi Phi, Experimental Zoological Society, Dean’s List, Beta Kappa Chi, Wrestling; Richie. William O. Physical Education, Alpha Phi Omega. Intercollegiate Athletic Council, Track Field. NCAA, CIAA Sixth Row Rivas, Kenneth P Zoology. Caribbean Assn., Inti. Club, Cricket, Golf; Roberts r, fames A Physics, Track. Society of Physics Students; Roberts, Inseph f C Zoology. Bottom Row Robertson, Audrey E: Elem. Education, SNEA, Dean's List; Robinson, Barbara A History; Robinson, Bernadette C. Spanish, Spanish Club, West Indian Assn. Top Row: Robinson, Carolyn L Elem. Education, SNEA, DC. Project; Robinson. Kenneth 5 Government, Robinson. Lois . Psychology. WOMB Second Row Robinson. Lynda C. Government; Rosales, Kenneth .• Economics, Econ. Club; Rose, loan F Sociology, Jamaica Nat l Assn.. Sociology Club. Third Row Ross. F Donald Psychology; Ross, Gwendo-lyn I English, English Club, C Campus Pals. Gospel Choir, Dean's List, Honors Program; Ross. Linda Sociology. Homecoming Comm., Soul Squad. Band Flagtvvirler Fourth Rosv Roundtree. Lottie D Elem. Education; Rowland. Walter L Sociology, I ABU, Campus Pals, Omega Psi Phi. Rutland. Ginger History, History Club, TABU. Fdth Row Saulter, Sandra R Psychology, Modern Dance Club, Psychology Club, Saunders. Cheryl .VI Speech Pathology. Amer Student Assn Rep., Alpha Eta Honor Society Cramton Usher; Saunders. Edith [ Government. Sixth Row Saxton. Deborah I Psychology; Say es, Adr lane H. Speech Pathology, AWS, Soul Squad. Tutorial Program, Delta Sigma Theta, Scipio, Marlene H. Psychology, Caribbean Ass.. International Club. Psychology Club. Bottom Row Scott Burnnetta L Home Economics, Home Economics Assn., Education Club, Modern dance Club. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Scott. Claire L. Zoology. Inter national Club. Experimental Zoological Society, Scott, Robert I Sociology. Psychology Club. Sociology Club. Top Row Seay. lames oology, Dorm Comm,, Baseball; Segears, Margaret Sociology, Eton Club, Sociology Club; Sexton, Patricia A Elem. Education, Rec. Sec T.E.E., Judiciary Comm. Second Row Shannon, Matthew f: History, Howard Players, Gospel Choir, Chapel Choir, History Club, Comm. Educational Project; Sharma Khemra Mathematics, Sharpe, lr Herbert I Zoology, Chapel Choir, Experimental Zoological Society, Omega Psi Phi Third Row. Shefiey. loseph H. History. History Club; Shepherd. Tracey D Sociology; Sims, Car M Atro-American Studies, Alro American Review Fourth Row Sims, Inula I Speech Pathology, Bison, UCPAC, R.A., Dorm Comm., AVVS, Sifima Alpha Eta; Simms, Leah A Government, Gamma Sigma Sigma. Cramton Usher, Gospel Choir. Simpkins. Carolyn I Sociology, Sociology Club, Trustee Scholarship. Fiith Row Singh, Inc Government; Singh, Koscrall. Zoology, Caribbean Assn. Dean's List Tuition Scholarship, Singletary, Deborah A English, Armettes Sixth Row Singleton. Margaret A Psychology, Campus Pals, Dorm Council; Small. Claude t Government, Pol Sci. Soc., Campus Pals; Smith, Blanche A. Mathematics, Soul Squad Bottom Row Smith, Bryant Sociology, Sociology Club, Amer. Correctional Assn.. Smith. Henry L Government. V. Pres. Senator HUSA. Vice Chmn Comm, on Student-Faculty Administrative Relations; Smith. Karen R Government. Bison. Dorm comm.. Nat'l Honor Classics Soc lety 7o Row Smith, Lafayette K Psychology, Homecoming Steering Comm.. Psych. Club. Soul Squad: Smith. Melody A Economics, Economics Club, Dance Club; Smith. Sheds R Government. Second Row Smith. Stephanie A. English, Leadership Conference. Hilltop; Smith, Vemda R English, Solomon, Chas etta Sociology, Zeta Phi Beta. Sociology Club Third Row Stewart, tdward A Sociology; Stewart, Mai- o I nr Microbiology, Caribbean Assn , Inti., Club; Stewart, Pearl L Afro-American Studies, Hilltop E -in-Chief, Project Awaieness, University Wide Cultural Comm. Fourth Row Stewart, tony I Government, Leadership Conference Chrmn., HUSA, LASC, Omega Psi Phi, Home coming Steering Comm., Board of Irustees Student Relations. Stohlman, Ira f Political Science Dorm Council, AMS, Political Science Society, Stokes, Margunle C Political Science, Political Science Society, Political Science Cun Comm Fifth Row Stowe. Garnett R History, AMS, HUSA. Homecoming Steering Comm., Leadership Conference; Strange, Pamela I Elem. Education, Education Club. Home Economics Club, Stripling, Earnestine V English, Hilltop, Chapel Ushers. Sixth Row Strother, Cynthia A Home Economics-Nutrition. Strother. Ilia I Sticrobiology. Sullivan. Rodney A Psychology. Soul Squad. Scabbard Blade Bottom Row Swann, Brenda O Chemistry. ACS. Delta Sigma Iheta. UCPAC, Chem Award, lapscott, Cheryl L Child Development, Home Economics Student Assn.. ACEI, UCPAC; Tate. Anita B Child Development. Home Economics Assn. Top Row Taylor. Geraldine Elem Education, TEE, Soul Squad; Taylor, Glenda L.: Sociology. Della Sigma Theta. Sociology Club. Psychology Club; laylor, Penelope t.: Sociology. Sociology-Anthropology Club, Modern Dance Club. Second Row Taylor. Willie L History, Bison, History Club, Pol. Sci Sot., Executive Comm UCPAC. Homecoming Comm. HUSA; Terry, Lorraine: llpm Education, TEE, Usher, R A,, Thomas. Albert M Speech Third Row Thomas. Kathleen C Economks; Thomas. Pickett t Government. Scholarship; Thomas, Roger I Political Science, Pol. So. Soc.. Curriculum Comm. Govt. Dept., Pi Sigma Alpha, Comm Freshman Orientation, Hostory Club, Dean's List, Who's Who, Citizenship Protect. fourth Ross Thomas. It Vincent A Sociology. Chess Club; Ihompson, Clarence N.. History, Judo Club, Usher; Thompson, Ireida R Psychology, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Psychology Club Tilth Row Ihompson, Lisbeth S.: Clothing Textiles, Majorette; Thorne, Esmc D. French; Ihorpe. Anita E Mathematics, Newman Club. Chapel Ushei, Inter-Dorm Counci Bison, Grapevine, H-Book. Sixth Row Threadgill Norma I. Hostory. Dorm judiciary; heku. Tehx C Philosphy International Club; Tildon, Margaret I. History. Bottom Ross Timoll. Maxwell L jamaica Natl Assn., Dean's List Tiwarn, Oma S. Zoology. ML. Tolbert, Lor raine f. Zoology, Campus Pab. Modern Dance Club, Class Sec.. Cramton Usher. Della Sigma Theta Top Row I owe. Reginald M. Government; troupe, Albert L English; Tucker, Sharon L. Government, Dorm Officer, Mentor, Pi Sigma Alpha, secretary. Departmental Honors Fourth Row Van Rensaher, Dale A Sociology, University Choir; Waldron. David [ Zoology, Eperimental Zoological Society; Walker, Richard C Sociology, Matronal Education Assn., Sociology Club. Filth Row Walls, Brenda English; Warner, Nancy I Sociology, Judo Club, Sociology-Anthropology Club; Warren, ohn [.. Government. Curriculum Comm., Political Science Society - Pres.. Business Club. |udo Club Sixth Row Washington. Jacqueline M Political Science, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Bison. Political Science Society, Pi Alpha Sigma; Washington, Lynn C History, Student Government, History Club; Washington, Pamela Micro biology. Bottom Row Washington, Shirley; Political Science; Watkins, Marsha, L.: Elementary Education, Psychology Club, Psi Chi, TEE, AHEA, Mary C Miller Scholarship Award; Watkins. Marshall W Mathematics. Dean’s List. Second Row: Tuiker. Susie Political Science, Political Science Club, Turner. Douglas F Physics, Omega Psi Phi Turner, lames A Government. Mu Gamma Alpha -Ireasurer Third Row Turner. Miltonia L Government, H Book - Co-Editor. Political Science Society; Urguhart. Mary M Sociology, Sociology and Anthropology Club Valentine. Waudnck A Economics lop Row Watts. Charlene I. English; Waffs, Rowreatha M Elementary Education, lit, Weaver, less 1 R Zoology, Kappa Alpha Psi Second Row Wobb. And to R Economics, R.A., I ABU; W'ebbcr, Elvin H Administration and Supervision, Weekes, Ursulla V. Microbiology Third Row Wesley, Bonita B Zoology, UCPAC, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Experimental Zoological Society, Swimming Club. Gymnastic'., Wharton. Lillie B Speech Pathology, Sigma Alpha Eta, Chapel Ushers. Dean’s List; Whatley, h.. franci H sociology. Sociology Club fourth Row Wheal, Phyllis M Sociology; Whetstone, facquchno A Elementary Education; White, Chatles IV Political Science, Political Science Society. Bison. Guidon Staff Tilth Row While, Mason S Frenc, Chess Club, History Club, Russian Club. Chess Award White, Maurice I Government, Dorm ludiciary, Political Science Society. Pi Sigma Alpha, Homecoming Comm.. University Choir. Dean s list. Honors Society; White. Renee C Mirrobiol-°8V- Stxlh Row Whitled, London C Philosophy, Radio Program Producer, Wrestling Whittington, Deborah A Chemistry, Soul Squad. Aerodelte Drill Team, R A , Polaroid Award, ACS Recording Secretary. Wilder, Bairn ui A English Bottom Row Williams. Carolyn L Speech Pathology; Williams, Charlotta M Political Sc lence. Political Science Society. History Club, International Club. Williams, Cynthia l Education lo Row Williams, Gregory A Zoology. Experimental Zoological Society. Beta Kappa Chi, Honor Society. Soccer Team Williams. Iona V.: Microbiology, ludo Club, Williams, lacquehne I Elementary Education, Zeta Phi Beta, Flag-twirlers Co-Capt., Pan Hellenic Council, Modern Dance Club Second Row: Williams, lattice: Psychology, Williams. Marian A History, History Club. Political Science Club; Williams, Mary L. Psychology, Psychology Club. Thud Row Williams, Mona I Pre-school Education, AHEA; Williams, Rebecca I Zoology. Organization ol Science Majors, Experimental Zoologiral Soceity, ACS; Williams, Varylla I) Psychology Fourth Row Williams, W'ayne C.. Spanish, ludo Club, Spanish Club, Honor Society; Williamson. Barbara C Chemistry. ACS; Williamson Robert I) Microbiology, Campus Pals Chairman, Crew Captain, Dorm Council UCPAC, Freshman Orientation Comm., R. A., Crew Team. Fifth Row Wilson. Charlme I Government, Political Science Society; Wilson, Frank FI. Sociology, George I Welch Honor Guard, Scabbard and Blade, Sociology Club, Alpha Kappa Delta, Curriculum Comm., Dean's List; Wilson, Glenda F Government. Campus Pals, Homecoming Steering Comm., LASC, HUSA, Dorm ludidary, R.A., President's Inauguration, Political Science Soc. Sixth Row Wilson. Henry D History, History Club, International Club; Wilson. Mabel C Sociology; W'ilson, Verne C Comparative History. History Club. Bottom Row Wirti, Cecelia £.. Government. Pi Sigma Alpha Pres.. H-Book Editor. Grapevine. Assoc Editor. Political Science Society, UCPAC, Dean’s list. TABU; Woods. Patricia D English. English Cub. German Club. Booster Club. Modern Dance Club. Homecoming Comm . Woods, Viveca M Psychology, ludo Club, ( row I earn, Psychology Club. Top Row Woodson, Wanda C. Government, Dorm Council; Woodward, William H It. Zoology, Alpha Phi Omega, Campus Pals. Homecoming Comm . Experimental Zoological Society; Wooldridge III, Unwood M Philosophy, Alpha Phi Omega, Chapel Ushers Pres.. International Pals Chrmn., UCPAC. Cramton Ushers, Dorm judiciary, Frat Award Second Row Wright. Beverly L Economics, Economics Club, Dorm Judiciary; Wright, Samuel I.: History; Watt. Alfonso: American History, VISTA Tutor, History Club. Chess Club. Dorm Counselor. Third Row Young. Ermyn: flem. Education, Psychology Club, Kappa Della Pi Pres.. Majorette Sec . TEE. Dean's List; Voung, lulia L Economics, Dorm Council V. Pres.; Voung, Linda C Elementary Education, Bison, R. A., TEE Bottom Row Young. Pamela . Government. Booster Club, Political Science Society, Chapel Usher. Zeta Phi Beta, Wesley Foundation Sec ; Young, Warren I Economics Club. Omega Psi Phi, Gymnastics Club, Tuition Scholarship; Zealy, Cynthia R Clothing Related -Art Angel Flight Award. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Below Dean Wilson coolers with a student With the advent ot Howard University's new School of Business Administration last summer, came its top administrator Dean Milton Wilson. Dean Wilson's educational credentials include a B.S. degree from West Virginia State University, and an M.C.S., and D B A. degrees from Indiana University. Professionally, he has taught at lexas Southern, Dillard University, Hampton Institute, St. Phillips jr. College and Harvard University. Endeavoring to plan an effective program for the School of Business Administration, Dean Wilson is presently structuring a graduate program scheduled to open in September, 1971. He hopes to update the business library, and secure a total full time faculty, in addition to publishing a quarterly business magazine that represents the Black business world. Progress at the School of Business Administration will emerge through the combined efforts of both students and faculty. 206 lop Mrs Ruby Washington, Secretary Bottom: Annette Scippio, Student Assistant School Of Business Opens At Howard In January, 1970, the Board ot Trustees approved the establishment of the School ot Business Administration and in September, the school officially opened, with its first Dean, Dr. Milton Wilson. There are 600 students and 22 faculty members - 15 lull time and 7 part time. The school is not yet eligible for accreditation but expects to be fully accredited in 1974. Courses are designed to provide the student with marketable skills, while simultaneously giving him a sound background of business theory to prepare for executive positions. Furthermore, the student with a degree in business administration is qualified to work in such fields as government, medical and health administration, educational administration and other non-profit service organizations. The curricula are designed to teach the student to approach business problems creatively: to organize, men, machines, and materials effectively, to establish measuring criteria and techniques for evaluating performance levels, and to lead a useful and constructive life, either as a businessman or in another field. Top: Instructor Imelda Pradia, gives lecture to students Bottom Secretary. Ruth Wilkins, School ot Business Ad ministration 206 Top Row Adams. William I: Marketing. Soccer. Cricket. Basketball; Ahiarkwe., Dennis C Management, Dean's List; Ail-stock, Charles Marketing. Business Club Second Row Alsberry, loseph I Accounting. Chess Club, R A.. Business Club. Student Council Senator Tennis; Arrington. Pamela R Accounting; Hailey. It Albin O Business Club Third Row: Beasley. Seller M.: Accounting. Business Club. Bison; Bolden, Evelyn I Accounting. Business Club. Economics Club; Bolding. Esther M. Management. Fourth Row Bradley. Veda V Accounting, Business Club; Brant h, loseph P Accounting, u Gamma Alpha. LASC, HUSA, Homecoming Comm., Pep Rally; Brocks. Adrian D. Managment, Business Club. Baseball Fifth Row Brooks, Valerie V. Accounting, Business Club; Brown lr Charles L Management. Nu Lambda Bamma Court, Baseball. Brown. Gloria £.. Accounting. Sixth Row Brown, Theodore R Finance. Business Club; Burke Gordon I Finance. Sports Award. Football, Wrestling; Butler B lanelle: Accounting, Angel Flight. R A Chapel Usher Cram-ton Usher. Gospel Choir, Basketball, Bison Bottom Row Butler. Charles. Marketing, Business Club, Cross Country, Track Chivas, Leonard E Management Business Club. Photo Club; C lapp lr lohn U Business Administration 209 Tup Row Clarke-Campheil, Lynette V Management, Business Club. Economics Club; Cock ield. Ross A Accounting. Business Club; Cosbins, toon . Management Second Row Collins, Wilbert Business Administration, Business Club; Connor. Arnold [ Accounting; Corner. Douglas M HU Band. Marching Band, ludo Club. Business Club, track Team. Third Row Dav s. Kenneth XI Business Management, Arnold An Society, UPAC, Business Club. Homecoming Steering Comm DeVoe. fae f Accounting. Business Club: Human Cardiff W Marketing. fourth Row Fobbs. Shirley Accounting, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Angel Might, Business Club, Honors Program, Competitive Scholarship; fra ier Roscoe Business Administration, Business Club. Veterans' Assn . Freeman. Lloyd A. Accounting. LA Judiciary. LASC, Omega Psi Phi, Pan-Hellenic Council, Campus Pals. Cramton Usher Bison, Homecoming Steering Comm Fifth Row Gardner. Freida M Business Management. Business Club; Gibbs. TuR 'nr‘ ll Marketing; Gilliam. Thomas Accounting, Business Club Sixth Row Glasgow. Winston H Accounting: Glymph, hmo-thv lr Accounting. Business Club, Chapel Usher Coodwvn, Sandra I) Business Administration, Gospel Choir Bottom Row Gordon Shannon Accounting. Business Club. Economics Club. Graham, lean B Business Club. Doan's List Grant Minnie P Accounting, Business Club. Economics Club, Atm an Heritage Conference. 210 Top Row Grayson, Byron . Business Finance, Alpha Phi Alpha, Hill, lames L Accounting. Business Club, Economics Club; Harper. Curtis Marketing. Business Club HU Scholarship. Football. Second Row'. Harper Hi Robert I Management. Business Club, Economics Club; Harrison. Roamus Marketing. Business Club, Swimming; Hazelwood. Arthur U. Accounting, Cricket Team, Caribbean Association. Business Club. Third Row- Heeler, Colleen Management, Business Student Council. American Marketing Assn Hester. Richard L Management. Economics Club, Hill. Ill lohn H. Business Management Omega Psi Phi. Football. Fourth Row Hinds. Terence VV Business Management, International Student Club, International Bowling Congress; llisle. Wendell f Accounting, Business Club, Air Force Drill learn, ROTC Band; Holmes Car 5.: Accounting, ROTC. Bowling Team. Scabbard Blade. Filth Row Howard tverelt I) Management. Omega Psi Phi. Leadership Conference, Business Club. Economics Club; Howard. IV George Business Management. ROTC Honor Award, Business Club; latkson. Joanne R Accounting. Sixth Row lar kson. Lorenzo B. Accounting, Business Club, Football, Baseball, lar kson. Neville L Accounting, Soccer; In kson. Walter 1. Accounting, Business Club Bottom Row ones. Cheryl Marketing. Business Club; lones. Dolores A Management: ones. Cary L Finance. D.C. Project. 211 Top Row Joyce, Tracte L) Accounimg, Delta sigma Theta, Cramton Usher, Aerodette Drill Team, Campus Pals, King, Irma B Accounting; Kinlaw, Theresa L Business Management, Business Club Second Row Knox, Cynthia Y Business Administration-Management, Business Club; Lewis, Henry: Marketing, Business Club, Caribbean Student Assn., Soccer. Cricket; Lewis, Robert L: Finance, Business Club Third Row Lewis, Stanley R Accounting, Business Club, Economics Club, International Club, Caribbean Assn.; Logan, Leonard H.: Business Marketing, Business Club, Veterans' Club; Lunsford. Lula F Business Management Business Club. Political Science Club, Newman Club, Spanish Club, Dean's list Fourth Row McCracken. Robert I Marketing, Scabbard Blade. AM A. Business Club; Me Michael, Gilbert C Business Administration, Omega Psi Phi McMillan, It Osby: Business Administration. Business Club, Marketing Club, Economics Club, Bison Fifth Row Mitchell, Andre P. Finance, Business Club, Economics Club. Academic Scholarship; Moody, It. lohn W Accounting, Business Club; Moore, Francis I Management, Business Club Sixth Row Okeyode. Alired O Management. Economics Club, Business Club; O'Neal. Gail C Accounting, YWCA, Business Club. German Club Nat'l. Competitive Scholarship; O'Neal. loAnne Accounting, Business Club, Economics Club 212 Bottom Row Nfckens. Stephen C Marketing, lootball; Palmer. David Accounting. Business Club; Phillips, David R. Accounting. Business Club I Top Row. Pollard, Roberta O. Accounting; Primay Mr. Melvin R Finance, Business Club. Ragland. Karen D Accounting. Omega Psi Phi Court, Sec. Dorm Council. Second Row Ridley. Michael P Accounting, ludo Club. Business Club; Robinson, lacquelyn A.. Accounting, Business Club; Robinson, Marion I. Marketing. Business Club, Economics Club. International Pals, Homecoming Comm.. Modern Dance Club, ludo Club. Angel Flight. German Club. Third Row Rodriguez, Denise T. Business Administration-Management. Business Club, Economics Club; Scippio, Annette Y. Marketing. Business Club, Delta Sigma Theta. Pan Hellenic Council. Scoff. Martha A Accounting. Campus Pal. Gosepl Choir, R.A., UCPAC. Layout Editor Student Directory, Howard Women's Assn., Homecoming Comm., Senior Class Sec, LA SC Fourth Row Skinner. Ernest M.D. Accounting. Caribbean Student Assn, Dean's List, Mgr. Cricket Team, Soccer; Small. Ruth M Accounting. Business Club, Caribbean Assn., Smith. Norma B Management. Business Club, Alpha Kappa Alpha Fifth Row Smith. Winston, L Accounting, Business Club, Car tbbean Assn., Dean's List, Spencer, lacqulyn O. Business Management. Business Club, Economics Club. Political Science Society; Sfewarf, Delano R Business. Sixth Row: Stokes, Ronald L Marketing. Kappa Alpha Psi. Lasc Treasurer, Pan Hellenic Council Sec Homecoming Comm.; Tavares, Harold R Business Administration. Business Club; Taylor. Nathaniel C Accounting, Business Club, Dean'4. List i Bottom Row Thompkins, Ronald Accounting, Thompson. Alonzo I Business Mangemeni. R.A Tucker. Francine Marketing, Campus Pal. Dorm Council Homecoming Steering Comm., Business Club 213 Top Row 1 orpin, Erie C. Marketing, Oamton Usher. Business Club, Economics Club, Cultural Comm., lynes, lr. Vic tor H: Management, Advisory Council, Dean's List, Nat l Competitive j Scholarship; Udit. Joseph A.. Business Management, Dean's ; List Second Row Uduhiri, Reginald C. Business Economics; Ug-bor. Christopher I Marketing. Walker, Richard R.: Marketing, Baseball, Alpha Phi Omega, Business Club, AMA. Third Row. Wallace, Samuel I Finance, HUS A Senator Treasurer. Ujama, Business Club, U.C S.O.A , Leadership Conferences; Ware, Donald R. Business Administration, Football, Business Club; Welburn, Clarke H. Management. Dorm Advisor, Assn, or Men Students. fourth Row: Wells, JoVita D Marketing. Business Club, Mentor. White, Donald M.: Marketing, Business Club, AMA; Wilkins, Corinne V Accounting, UCPAC, Business Club. Fifth Row Wing II, Joseph A. Business Administration, Soul Squad Air Commandos, Lasc, Dorm Council. Cramton Usher; Williams. Donald Business Management, Dorm Council, Business Club; Wills, Cordelia Marketing, Campus Pal, HUSA, LASC Senator, (Term Council Bottom Row: Whyte. David C.; Accounting, Business Club, Caribbean Assn., lamaica National Assn.; Worsley, Diane: Accounting. Hilltop Business Mgr., Business Club Edwards, A. G. Business. 214 ARCHITECTURE Architecture Relates To World Planning Acting Dean Howard Mackey With the formation of a new school came increased student involvement in various phases of community planning. Some of the programs of classes are centered around problems and potentials of the city ot Washington. The architectural student can be found not only in the school drafting rooms but also in the class rooms of the world, whether it be on the streets of Anacostia, the 14th Street area, or researching various aspects of foreign countries and their problems and solutions. With the increased emphasis on community involvement, the student is indeed relating to the real world and it problems. The enthusiasm shown by professors of the department on a professional level often creates enthusiasm in the students on an academic level. vjett loRether ,nK M Afxne Prec e scale drawings are necessary tn produce accural representations have: Students discuss and criticize each other's work. Row Bait If. Ronald O. Architecture AIA; Dunson Edward D Architeclure, AIA; Hylton. Lloyd A Architecture. Mar iali, Enrico, Architecture. Tuition Scholarship. I ean's list; Maxwell, Thomas t. Architecture. The Architectural Assembly Chrman . Terry. Chiton W. Architecture, AIA Vice-Pros. Tan Beta Pi Catologuer. |ur Comm Dean's list, AI A Award 218 Acting Dean Welch point ; out the new chemical engineering wing to be added New Wing Proposed For Engineering Ernest R. Welch has been Acting Dean of the School of Engineering since 1969 He has been at Howard since 1926 The new dean, Dr Percy Pierre assumed his position in April. The School of Engineering was separated during the 1970-71 school year from the School of Architecture The Esso Educational Foundation awarded a S600.000 grant to the new school to finance the construction of a chemical engineering wing to the building The Chemical Engineering Department, under the direction of Herbert M Katz was started last year. 220 Oscilloscope provides a means for electronic measurement W'OP W DIRECTOR Left: Lab instructor demonstrates use ot apparatus for wave theory examination Above Five Year co-op program provides for practical experience as well as in-class instruction. 221 22? Top Lvlt This lab when in full operation provides tor many a hectic moment when system get out ot control Alx ye Student studies different circuit (or programming electronic analysts systems. Top In this theory classroom we find that Much c omprise of a multi-idccted group Lefi student utilize' engineering audito rmm tor last minute homework preparation Above Pupil compiles and computes his information from a computer 223 Below: ream research many times proves successful in engineering library Right W Amisial, president oi the Engineering Student Council, seeks information on Ham Radio operation tor his report to M.U.S.A Bottom Two students talk over answers alter the deadly mechanics examination. 224 Top Row Amisial. Wilfrid I Electrical Engineering, E A Student Council — Tied .. Engineering Student Council — Pres., Caribbean Assn , IEEE, Soccer Club, Dean's List; Brown, Baron I.: Electrical Engineering. IEEE, Baseball; Brown, Thomas L Civil Engineering, ASCE, Alpha Phi Omega. Sophomore Class Treas., Dean's list. Second Row Campbell. Barry K Civil Engineering, Omega Psi Phi - V.P., ASCE - Sec. MUSA, Campus Pal Dorm. Council. Pan-Hellenic Council. Crawford. Gilbert O Civil Engineering. Homecoming Comm.. ASCE, Gymnastics Club, George F. Welsh Memorial Honor Guard; Grumpier. It.. Alfred C Electrical Engineering. IEEE E A Student Council. HUSA. ludiciary Council Third Row Daniel. It, Samuel. Mechanical Engineering, Baseball; Davis. Henry M. Mechanical Engineering, ASME. Fletcher. Flaxie R : Mechanical Engineering Fourth Row: George, Roland £.: Electrical Engineering, Dean s List; Glover, Elkanah M. Electrical Engineering, Dean's List; Granf, Leslie A.: Electrical Engineering, IEEE, Guyana Students Assn. Filth Row. Hanable. It.. Hampton Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Phi Alpha. E A Student Council. HUSA, Dorm Council Dean's I ist Hams. Rufiert C- Civil Engineering. ASCE. Carib bean Assn; Hendrix. Michael A.: Mechanical Engineering, ASME. Sixth Row Hicks. Carroll P Electrical Engineering. Weight Lilting Club; lames, Kermit C Civil Engineering, Astronomy Club. AFROTC Drill Team. ASCE, Student Council; Holder. Anthony Civil Engineering, Omega Psi Phi. ASCE. R.A Dorm Council, Basketball I rack. Swimming learn Bottom Row Hunite, loseph C Civil Engineering, Soccer; Inyang. Samuel H Civil Engineering, ASCE - Sec . ASEPS - Sec., ASSS - Sec , lackson, Carol A Electrical Engineering. Student Council, YWCA, GAA Howard Engineer - Bus Mgr. and Editor. Semoi Class Secretary 225 o ) Row Kan a, Paul M Electrical Engineering, Kenya Students Organization Treas.-Sec., lX an's List: Keiller. lohn I McD. Civil Engineering. Caribbean Assn. ASCE; Lucas, Ronald C.. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Second Row McKinney, lr„ Roscoe L. Civil Engineering. ASCE, Student Council; Okasi, Olivei M Civil Engi neering, ASCE. Howard Engineer. E A Student Council, judiciary Council. EASC Award, Howard Engineer Award. Onumah, Fmolg Mechanical Engineering, ASE. Third Row Pearson. George I Electrical Engineering, ROTC Hand, IEEE, Track, Perry, eronne M Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Dean's List; Rampcrsad, Ramsoondat Flectrical Engineering. IEEE. Caribbean Assn. Fourth Wow Smith, Harlen F Electrical Engineering, E A Student Council, Arnold Air Society. EPA Handbook; Via. Ronald B Mechanical Engineering, ASME, AIAA, Photo Club. Dean's List; Walker. Fli ah C.. Mechanical Engineering. Dean's List. Fifth Row Walwyn. Larle K. Civil Engineering, ASCE, Washington. Ronnie I Mechanical I ngmeering, ASME Pres., Engineering Student Council; Watson, Walter L Mechanical Engineering, Sixth Row Webb, Sr.. Howard C Electrical Engineering, Willis, lr.. lohn L Mechanical Engineering, ASME, Basket ball. Football; Wood. Donald L Electrical Engineering. IEEE Bottom Row IVosu Chihuwe O Engineering, ASME. Soccer, Handball. Wright. Woody P Electrical Engineering, E A Student Counciil, Nu Gamma Alpha; Yorrick, Sylvester K Civil Engineering. ASCE, Soccer, Cricket 226 V Dean Aims To Increase Potential To create a department which will serve as a place where the genius of black people can find its fullest expression will be the new direction in which I will aim. The above was a statement by Acting Dean Mark fax in a BISON interview. A talented composer and excellent musician. Dean Fax admits his partiality towards classical music. However, he realizes the need to develop and recognize black music within the community. 'Despite years of habit and the force of tradition, the need is nevertheless present for a change to be made in the repertoire presented to our students, the Dean said. Our destiny is to discover, nurture, encourage and develop the black genius through the arts. Left Acting Dean fax Below Student displays painting Below Right An artist at work. 230 Top f m«- - j|s Photographer. Fred Levinson Bottom Eugene Wade prepares Howard Pldver's poster New Dean Creates Varied Programs :T T During the academic voar 1970-71, the College of Fine Arts assumed a prominent position in planning and implementing curricular changes and other innovations. Mr. Mark Fax, acting dean, planned and created various new programs. Among those established were: a Department ot Jazz; the position of Playwright in-Residence ; an experimental Musical Theater, and the planning ot a Department of Interdisciplinary Studies. The provisional Fine Arts administration was also instrumental in encouraging the reorganization of the Music Education Curriculum, implementing measures to insure deserving individuals recognition for their manifold contributions. Center Top The Fine Arts Student Lounge Center Bottom led Cooper (light shirt) and Ed Fleming (beret) in a performance «� t Br ing Hit Above Cooper and Fleming gettm down to it. 231 V Bottom: A sculpture of the Haitian liberator, Toussaint I'Ouver-lure in the lames Porter Art Gallery. 232 Top Display of spears and short hand weapons. Bottom Crispian Chindongo studies African figurines lop Piles of sheet music in a Fine Arts office Bottom: A Fine Arts student lakes a break from studies. 233 � Row Alien, Deborah K Drama. Campus Pals, How aril Players. Alpha Phi Omega Court, Chi Delia Mu Gymnastics leam; Bacon, Wanda C Music Education. M.E.N.C. Choir, Ballard, Barbara I Art Education. Swimming, Painting. Second Row Batten. Audrey M. Voice and Music Education. V Pres. University Choir. Social Chmn Sigma Alpha lota; Bennett. Nancy £ Art Education, Della Sigma Theta, Cramton Usher, Dean's List. Boosters, Brickhouse. Carrie 1 Music Education, M.E.N.C., University Choir Third Row. Br x)kins, Marcia . Design; Brown, Alexander I Music Education, M.E.N.C, Kappa Delta Pi. Alpha Phi Omega, University Choir. Dorm Council, Deans List; Brown, lame C Music Education, M E N.C.. University Choir. Dean's list. Fourth Row Cade, Bernard I Communications, Kec. Sec. Alpha Phi Alpha. Pol. Sec Soc.. Newman Club, Home coming Comm . Project Awareness, Bison, Corum, la Verne A AM. Design, Cribb luamta Graphic Arts, Homecoming Comm Fifth Row Illis, loAnne F Music Education. Homecoming Comm., Marching Band. Concert Band. University Choir. M.E.N.C., Dean's List, (.ranger loyce I Art Education, Pharmacy Queen, Swimming Team Cravatt, Linda B Acting, Modern Dance Group, Gospel Choir, Cramton Usher. Omega Psi Phi Court, Soul Squad. Drama Dept. Queen. Howard Player. Sixth Row Harris, Deborah M.: Art Design, Watorcolor Award; Howard, It . Lawrence W Drama, T Film. University Choir, Chapel Choir, Gospel Choir, Howard Players, Deans list TABU; Hylton Cheryl I Music Education. Campus Pals, H-Book, Univ. - Wide Recruitment Comm., University Choir, Freshmen Orientation Comm Bottom Row lackson. (mestme I. Art. Design; lames, Larry IV -Music Education, Howard Band. Johnson, Cecilia 5 Design, 234 Top Row: lohnson, Evamarii A Acting; Britton, francos a Art Second Row lohnson, facqueline L Design. Band, f ASC Treas; Kanston, Sandra Y Art. Ritle Team; Lacey, Saundra f Art Education. Aerodette Drill Team Jhud Row Lewis. Ellen M Directing, Howard Players. Crarnton Crew; Matthews, Sandra I.: Music Education. V. Pres Freshman Class, Sec. Sophomore Class, Delta Sigma fheta. University Choir; McCarroll, Esther C Drama fourth Row Mitchell, Marlene M AM Education; Norman. Stanley C. Music Education, Alpha Phi Omega, Band. ROTC Band. Payne. Lillian A Voice. University Choir. Concert Choir, Sigma Alpha lota. Ml N C filth Row. Stenson, lr lohn I Music. M L.VC . Pi Kappa Lambda. Dean's List, Phi Beta Sigma. Band. Tuition Scholarship, Choir, Chapel Choir, Concert Choir. Library Comm., Bison. Sophomore Class V Pres lunior Class V Pres.. Steering Comm.; Thomas, Gilbert L Music, Choir. Assn Men Students Thomas, Maxine T Art Education. Cuiriculum Comm.. Judiciary Comm . Chrm Art Dept . Pres F A. Stud. Council, Scholarship Bottom Row Thompkins, Rosalind C. Music Education, Gospel Choir. Booster Club. Celestial Singers Dean's List: Wade, Cynthia ) Music Education. Choir. Sigma Alpha lota Student Council. Chrm Music Dept . Freshman Junior Class Pres f Bulletin, Chapel Comm., Bison, Will-son. Wayne O Ceramics Sculpture. 235 Top Fine Arts College steps are graced l)v comely coed bottom Lott A Howard Player Bottom Riftht Students on the steps of the Fine Arts Building. 236 Social Work Has New Dean Kenneth Haskins, Dean of the Howard University School of Social Work, is a graduate of the Adelphi University School ot Social Work in Long Island, New York He began his practical experience at the Wiltmych School tor Boys in Westchester County. New York. After leaving Westchester. Mr. Haskins came to Washington, D C, to become principal ot the Adams-Morgan School. He introduced new approaches to classroom learning experiences based on techniques practiced in Britain, today, educators and government officials regard the Adams-Morgan School as a model for the entire country as a result ol Mr. Haskins' innovations. Kenneth Haskins is widely known and highly respected for his abilities and a hievements in the academic world; his coming to Howard University constitutes a great event filled with optimism and expectant results. Social Work training began at Howard University in September 1935 with a program of professional courses in the Department of Sociology. In 1941, the program was separated from the Department of Sociology and became a division in the Graduate School Three years later a lull-fledged professional School of Social Work was established and by the beginning ot 1945 46 school year, the School had become an autonomous unit within the university. Today, the School's ultimate mission is to contribute toward the liberation of minority races from the external forces of exploitation and poverty and the internal forces of low self esteem, low levels of functioning, and apathy which have been generated by these external forces. Above loti Binding circles arc symbol of social work studios har loll Doan Kenneth Haskins Lott As pari ot hc r training student plays with child. Above Students converse casually outside now building 239 t«r— • SOCIAL SERVICES • Division chose to limit tree tokens when supply decreased Students relax in the canteen of the new Social Work building Top Row. Appiah, Yvonne H Social Work; Banks, Emma L.: Social Work; Berry, Rodella Social Work, Student Org. - Correspondent Sec. Second Row: DeGrasse, Donna I Social Policy and Planning, Student Org., Joint Law and Social Work Comm.; Doswell, Ronald I.: Social Work, Student Government Pres.; Forbes, Thomas Social Work Third Row Fountain, tola Aministration; Freeman, Ellen C. Social Work; Green, Charles St. Clair Social Work. Bottom Row Griffin, Jesurena R Social Work. Law and Social Work Comm.; Gunn, Gay D Casework Group-work. Mail. Assn ol Social Work, Alpha kappa Alpha, Curriculum Comm., Election Comm., Law and Social Work Comm. Student Org., Harper. Mathilda Social Casework, Election Comm . Law and Social Work Comm., Social Comm Toft Row Harper, Wilms W Sot idl Work; llaith. Kay L. Social Work, LaMarr, Arlene I Social Work. Law and Social Work Committee. Second Row Maloy, Florence T Social Work, MUSA, NASW Marcus, Carolyn D Teaching and Consultation; Marshall. Barbara I Social Work. Third Row Milton. Roosevelt Social Work, Student Org. -I Pres, Freshman Class Pres.; Moore. Dorothy V.. Social Work, Law and Social Work Comm., Pre-Opening Workshop; Nick• I ens. Theonous M: Social Work Fourth Row Porter. Blanc hits P Social Policy, Planning and Administration, Student Org., Pre-Opening Workshop, NASW, ABSW, Alumni Assn.; Presley, Mary I Social Work; Rohinsoi Eulat B Social Work, Law and Social Work Comm. Fifth Row Russell. Ir.. Frances R Social Work; Smith. Elsie H Social Work, Law and Social Work Comm.; Stevens. F Essie Social Work - Direc t Services, NASW Sixth Row Swan, Arline I Social Work; Waddles. Perry I Social W'ork; Walker. Dorothea A Social Work. Law and Social Work Comm., Social Comm Bottom Row Walker, Renee Community Organization HUMP. Pre-Opening Workshop; Walton, Hazel M Social Work, Law and Social Work Comm.; HUMP Wilhite. Frances V.. Social Work Law and Social Work Comm Graduate School Continues Research Dr. Carroll L Miller became Dean of the Graduate School and Director of the Summer School in l%4. He received his B.A and M A degrees from Howard; and a degree in education from Columbia University. Dean Miller's career began at Miles College in Birmingham, Ala The Graduate School is composed ot 32 departments, including biology, microbiology, engineering and architecture. there are approximately 1200 students ot which over hall are lull time students. All the masters and doctorate degrees are given in the Graduate School Dean Miller feels that all members of the Graduate School have definite commitments to the Black Community. There is an urban studies program in the Graduate School. The school also participates in such activities as the Association of African American Educators Conference and the HUMP protect. Dean Carroll L Miller confers with one of his staff members Students perform biochemical and physiological stu.i parasites Members of the Department ot City Planning faculty discuss a riot-torn area on 7th Street. Students make magnetic studies moon rock from the Apollo program The Graduate School is the second largest school in the University with 1,307 students, offering the Masters degree in several departments and PhD. degrees in 11 departments Many departments have instituted new programs which are directly relevant to the University Community and to the socio-economic conditions of Black people. Of specific interest are the History Department's Afro-American Institute for Secondary Teachers in D.C., the Center for Community Studies' program in Urban Affairs, the City and Regional Planning's programs in Urban and Environmental Studies, Government's Studies in Black Politics, and Psychology's program in Clinical-Community Psychology. The Gilbert Neal lecture Series was instituted through tne efforts of the Graduate Student Council and focuses on some of the likely developments that affect Black people. Research activities in the Biological and Physical Sciences and Engineering continue to increase with much diversification. Projects have ranged from the magnetic studies on moon rock samples to the isolation of genes. The Departments of Home Economics and Education are scheduled to become Schools ol Human Ecology and Education, respectively, in the near future. Most research has been supported by outside granting agencies, the total of which is more than a million dollars. 245 Research in Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscop} Afro American Institute for secondary school teachers in the District ot Columbia lop Row Bryant, Mynora ., Guidance Counseling. Sigma Gamma Pho, APGA. Clarke. Cecil O.. Economics, Cum Laude, Omicron Delta Epsilon. Coleman. Agnita B. English English Curriculum Comm. Second Row: Edwards. Karen L, Psychology; Egbuna. Kenneth C, Economics. International Club, Pan African Students Union Assn.; Fields 111, Oscar, U.S. History, Institute ot |a22, Graduate Student Council, History Club Third Row Howard, Richard E, Psychology; Huggins, lacqoe• line L, English; lackson, Miriam .. Aducation. Fourth Row lames, Dennison M.. Economics, Caribbean Assn., Economics Club, ones, Barbara I.. Education Arts; Lumpkin, Beatrice H. Experimental Psychology, Psi Chi Fifth Row Njoku. Simeon F. Education, Fellowship; Norman, William H, Psychology, Kappa Alpha Psi. Psi Chi; Obiocha, Fyneboy A., Administration Supervision. Sixth Row: Ray, Constance H., Student Personnel Administration. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pm Chi; Sealy. Vernol 5 Microbiology. lackson. Lorraine B., Psychology. Psi Chi Bottom Row Shiet. Rebecca I, Psychology, Pm Chi; Stewart lames M Speech. Phi Beta Sigma Sec. Pres RELIGION School Seeks New Demands In Ministry Commenting on the theme of the 1971 BISON yearbook, Towards a New Direction , Dean Gandy expressed his opinion. Me thought it was appropriate because there are changes occurring everywhere within Western culture. He feels that if Howard is to survive, it must also become directly involved in the changes taking place. Further elaborating, he expressed the concept of achieving more freedom as a race of people as we seek a new direction. The theme of the Fifty Fourth Annual Convocation held by the School of Religion was To Shape a Ministry For The Seventies. Discussed and analyzed were such meaty topics as New Demands in Doan Samuel Ganch speaks al a luncheon at the School of Religion. Student studying in the library of the School ot Religion. Ministry, The Black Messiah, and The Parish Ministry in the Seventies. By offering Training tor inner city religious leaders and professionals in religion, directed toward leadership improvement in the black church, Howard University School of Religion continues to live up to its commitment of relevancy to the black community. Services in the Little Chapel at the School ot Religion Registration for the Fifty Fourth Annual Convocation - To Shape a Ministry for the Seventies. Magazine rack in the library. Mrs. Staton Administrative Setrotary, explains registration cards tor the Annual Convocation Byers, Theodore F, Religion Cray, Ocjm r. Religion Marrith, Marrith, Rel. Ed Timity, Roland Theology, Alpha Theta u Omega Sect Thurman Fellowship; Vodgel, Herman A r Rel. Id. Sect Student Govt School Pentacostal Assn, Voting. Rupert A, theology Sect Alpha Theta Omega Jones and Matthews Outstanding Faculty Members Thomas B. Jones, studied at Virginia Union in Ri( hmond. Virginia. Atlanta University, Ohio State University and Harvard University, School of Public Health. Dr. lones began teaching at Howard University, School of Social Work in the fall of 1%8. He is a member of the National Association ot Social Workers and the Teachers Association of Puerto Rico. Dr |ones has traveled extensively through the U.S. Great Britain, Mexico, Denmark. Sweden, Norway, Finland, Spain. Portugal, and Morocco to explore their social welfare systems. He has also moderated a radio program foe using on teenagers and community problems. Dr. Basil Matthews came to Howard from lalladega College in Alabama I'he starting point of his work at Howard was the recognition of the existence of black peoplehood as a culturally and historically viable entity the world over and particularly in the United States Central to his philosophy ot the black perspective is his exciting theory of the black cognitive process He feels that black people have a historically and culturally distinctive mode ot perceiving reality, identifying with it and communicating it. He also feels that the black cognitive process can be scientifically articulated and embodied in an educational system reinforcing black people. Upper Left Dr Jones discusses social problems in the U.S. with a student Upper Right Dr Jones cheerfully prepares Ins breakfast before going oft in school Bottom Dr. Basil Matthews in a (lass lecture. Darlington And Scott Chosen For Pharmacy Dr. Darlington, a dapper dresser, scholar, and teacher; admired and re-s pec ted by both his fellow teachers and students, richly deserves this honor. Dr. Darlington has been a faculty member at Howard since 1949. He has done a considerable amount of research on laxative preparations and formulation of ointment bases. Dr. Darlington has been author of numerous papers in the Journal of American Pharmaceutical Association; Science Edition; the Practical Edition and the American Journal of Pharmaceutical Education. A contributor to the textbook. Prescription Pharmacy, edited by J. B. Sprowls, he has also contributed two chapters to the Handbook of Non Prescription Drugs. Top Roy C Darlington, Ph D., Chairman of the Department of Pharmacy. Lett Kenneth Richard Scott. Ph D Young, aware, involved, concerned, are only a few adjectives that accurately describe so dedicated an individual. Born April 17, 1934, Dr. Scott possesses a B.S. in pharmacy, Howard University; M.S. in chemistry. University of Buffalo, Buffalo. N.Y.; and Doctor of Philosophy in organic chemistry. University of Maryland, Baltimore. A member of several professional and honor societies, he presently serves as assistant professor of pharmaceutical chemistry. Dr. Scott is a member of the Council of University Senate, Director of the HUMP Medical Implementation Committee (1970), member of the Environmental Studies Committee. He has been the author of numerous papers in the Journal of Medical Chemistry. Elmore And Anderson Miss Joyce Ann Elmore was appointed to the Howard University School of Nursing faculty July 1.1970 She graduated from Freed men’s Hospital School of Nursing and received the Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Master of Science in Nursing degrees from the Catholic University of America where she is presently enrolled as a doctoral candidate in Educational Technology. Miss Elmore is a member of the District of Columbia Nurses' Examining Board. Chairman of the Recruitment and Publications Committee, and Program Director tor HUUHP. She feels that she can offer to the School the benefits of her professional nursing practice, as well as her teaching, counseling, and administrative experience She also feels that the School has established a framework for future growth, development and evaluation. Miss Elmore, who enjoys working with students, commented that they are her primary reason for being in the School. The students feel that in the few months she has served on the faculty she has given much of her time and energy on behalf of the students Miss Mary Ann Anderson was one of the first faculty members to be appointed to the School of Nursing. She views her position as offering a unique opportunity to make significant contributions to developing a school, as well as becoming an active participant in the University community. She is presently enrolled as a pre-doc toral student in higher education at the University of Maryland Miss Anderson possesses exceptional abilit to relate to stu dents As a counselor, she displays understanding and intellectual insight which has been helpful to many. She takes her work seriously and teels that the Howard University School of Nursing will graduate students who will rank among the best Miss Anderson has been a credit to the school and its student body and is ac knowledged as a ma|or asset to the students success 257 Liberal Arts Professor Memorialized Hurley Herman Doddy, Associate Professor of Education, came to Howard University in the fall of 1951 as an Instructor in the Department of Education, and remained a member of the faculty to the time of his death. Between 1951 and 1955, he served as a visiting Professor ot Education at South Carolina State College in Orangeburg. In addition to his teaching. Dr. Doddy served the University in many ways. He had been University Marshall for many years. He was a member of the Editorial Board of the lour-nal of Negro Education, and had served on many committees both on the university-wide level, and at the college and departmental levels. Dr. Doddy had written Informal Croups and the Community (VY.: Bureau of Publications, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1952), and with Herbert Maccoby. Resources for Better Living (VY.: Institute of Adult Education. 1950). He conducted a school survey of the Baltimore City Schools with Ellis O. Knox in 1952, and had published articles in various journals Dr. Doddy was born October 21, 1919 in Shelbyville, Tennessee. He received the A.B. degree in 1941 from Tisk University, where he also received the M.A. in 1947. He attended Teachers College, Columbia University and received the Ed.D. degree in 1951. Funeral services for Dr. Doddy were held on December 12, 1970 at the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. 258 Fine Arts Hails Three From the Drama Department hails Nicholas Read who serves in the area of television and communication. Mr Read is helping to develop the beginnings ot a broad new program in mass communications and to lav the foundation tor a new School of Communications which will serve the University and the black community of Washington. Students in the School of Musk unhesitatingly chose Acting Dean Mark Fax as their choice for the faculty member whom they tell had served the F A Community with distinction. Dean Fax's presence in the School ot Music has been greatly needed and always will be Highly recognized and dug by all is Edward Love of the Art Department Mr Love comments, Howard has the potential and the capacity for reflecting and affirming values of Black people m this country The College of Fine .Arts must be a vehicle tor implementation 259 Diggs And Morse Voted Top Lawyers He's a damn good legal Methods teacher. was the comment made by several Howard law students when asked tor an opinion of Professor Paul L. Diggs A graduate of Virginia Stale College with a B.A. in English and French, Professor Diggs has also studied at Boston University, at the University of Iowa, where he rereived a Master's degree, at the Sorbonne in France, and at Howard University's School of Law, where he received his |.D. degree. A prolific writer and well-known author, Professor Diggs has published a book and several articles, and has prepared several tests to determine law school apptitude standards, which have been widely used and accepted by many law schools throughout the country. Professor Diggs is a member ot the Council on Legal Educational Opportunity's Research, Evaluation and Planning Committee and serves as a consultant for the Commission of Inquiry into Law' Enforcement and the Black Panther Party. If is better to light one small candle, than to curse the darkness This statement exemplifies the philosophy of teaching of one ot the most astute and popular members of the renown Howard University Law School faculty, Mr. Oliver Morse This native New Yorker has been a Professor ot Law at Southern University School ot Law, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and a lecturer in Business Law and Mercantile Transactions at Hunter College in New York City. Mr. Morse's legal education includes B.A. degree from St. Augustine College, Raleigh. North Carolina, a LL.B. degree from Brooklyn Law School a LL.M. in International Law' from New York University School of Law, and a I.S.D. from Brooklyn Law S hool. I he former Vice-Dean of Howard Law School, Mr. Morse is a member of the Reviewing Authority on Civil Rights for the Department oi Health, Education and Welfare. 260 Mr Bradshaw. right, exercises usual sense of humor with group of students. Students in the School of Business Administration look forward to having Mr. Harold O Bradshaw as a lecturer in Federal Income Tax and Business Finance. He graduated from American University and is a member of the Washington Bar Association. the National Bar Association. Phi Alpha Delta legal Fraternity and the Tax Court Bar. Mr Bradshaw, a partner in the law' tirm of Cobb and Bradshaw devotes considerable time to LeCount R. Davis and Associates, Inc., a management consultant firm. Bradshaw And Auerbach Business School Leaders I he S( hool of Business Administration has a fine instructor in Mr Martin Auerbach, who specializes in the field of accounting. Mr Auerbach is a graduate of George Washington University. and is now a Certified Public Accountant in Washington. D C and Maryland. He often serves as a volunteer speaker consultant for the Small Business Administration and the Small Business Guidance Development Center of Howard University. 261 Engineering Students Elects Ferguson And Krishnappa Professor George A. Ferguson obtained his B.S. and M S from Howard, an Atomic Energy Commission Fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania and his Ph D from Catholic University. In addition, Dr. Ferguson has studied at such diverse locales as the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies in Tennessee and the Institute of Atomic Energy in K|eller, Norway, and delivered papers at the American Ceramic Society in Bedford Springs, Pennsylvania, and the Puerto Rico Nuclear Center. Mavaguez, Puerto Rico. Dr. Ferguson has been a Research Physicist at the U S. Naval Research Laboratories in D C He is an Atomic Energy Commission Fellow, and a member of the American Institute of Physics Teachers. Fbenezer N Krishnappa assistant professor in Civil Engineering, has been elected by the students of the Engineering School as an outstanding instructor in the school. His educational background is comparable with the best. He received his B.S. in Civil Engineering from the University oi Mysoie, Bangalore, India in 1955. His MS came to him from Southern Methodist University. Dallas, Texas He was a candidate tor a Ph D in Civil Engineering Applied Mechanics, at Catholic University of America He has been associated with the Civil Engineering department at Howard University for approximately nine years. The most outstanding characteristic of Professor krishnappa is his unselfishness Even though he was teaching a full academic load he found time to be the Engineering School's faculty representative to the Bison, Who's Who in American Universities and colleges and he even squeezed in time to be faculty advisor to the Howard Engineer. 262 Architect Johns The twin city ot Texarkana. Arkansas has the honor of claiming Professor lohns as a native Much ot the professor's life has dealt with education, either ot himselt or or others He attended Lincoln University and later transferred to Hampton Institute, an unaccredited school of architecture, where he received his bachelors degree in the area of architecture While working lor the av Department he became aware of the miserable housing conditions which black were torced to endure As a result of this experience, he taught at West Virginia State College for three years In order to take the registration exam, he enrolled in the University of Illinois to meet the accreditation requirements I he transition from an atmosphere of all blacks to one made up largely of whites was an education in itself His philosophy of the educational process is one which deals with the academic as well as a composition ol all the forces affecting one's life. Fry Voted Valuable The students of Architecture view Professor Louis f Fry as a most valuable instructor. He has been associated with Howard for twenty-five years His college education began at Prairie View in lexas where his interest was electrical engineering. While studying at Kansas State he was exposed to architecture and decided to pursue it as a career He later continued his education at Harvard University, During his protessional career Professor Fry has held many positions Among these was head of the Department at luskegee Institute At Lincoln University he served in the capacity of head ot the building construction program Last year he retired from an architectural firm where he was the senior partner. Unselfishly. Professor Fry believes in doing the best tor students and school. He is ever ready to lend an ear to students. This and other efforts are what makes Louis E Fry a most outstanding professor Hayes Called Brilliant Educator Dr. Raymond I Hayes, dentist, brilliant educator, active member in the United Methodist Church and humanitarian, served through the ranks ot Instructor-Professor tor thirty-five years at Howard University. College ot Dentist r The achievements ot Dr. Haves are of such tremendous stature that they may be best described by paraphrasing some ot the words ot Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The life of this great man reminds us we can make our lives sublime and departing leave behind us footprints on the sands of time. The president of the Student Council said. It is indeed an honor to have Dr Mayes as a professor to instill his great knowledge upon us. We are better human l eings and dentists for this experience. Blakey Deeply Involved As Teacher And Worker Dr Kdtus R Blakey is Chairman of the Department ot Community Dentistry The College of Dentistry has benefited from various programs that have been directed by this department such as Urban League Ac ademic Reinforcement, HUMP and HUUHP Dr Blakey is a very aware and compassionate man He is interested in the students and their problems. The students say that with the- traumatic experiences and pressures that are a part ot a professional education he is a calming and reassuring voice He is the type ot man that a student can relate to and be understood. Dr Blakey is not only involved in the- frmersity but also in civic and community affairs Physics And English Professors Chosen By Graduate School Dr J Ernest Wilkins received his Ph D degree in Mathematics the University of Chicago, and also has a M S in Mechanical Engineering trom New York University Except tor a lour year period in the optical industry, he has worked on a variety ot nuclear energy topics for the government and industry before coming to Howard. At Howard he is distinguished Professor of Applied Mathematical Physics. and is interested in encouraging and challenging Howard University students to enter and excel in the applications ot mathematical reasoning to the natural sciences and engineering because these fields will have major influences on the future direction of American civilization Born in Hampton, Virginia, Arthur P Davis was educated at Hampton Institute. Howard University, and Columbia University, receiving his doctorate in English trom the latter school in 1942. He has worked at Howard since 1944 and at present is Graduate Professor of English A pioneer scholar in Afro-American literature. Dr Davis is one of the editors ot The Negro Caravan In collaboration with Saunders Redding, he has recently published Cava cade, a new anthology of Negro American Writing trom 1%0 to the present 265 Reuther And Roberts — Great Theologians Hailing from St Paul Minnesota. Dr Rosemary Radford Reuther. Assistant Professor of theology, is a dedicated scholar, author, and theologian. She was educated at Scripps College in California, and received her Ph D from Claremont Graduate School Possessing a creative mind. Dr. Reuther easily inspires her students to coordinate and compare biblical happenings with present-dav events she is an outspoken ritir on many modern schisms and practices, and has given the students in the School of Religion a fresh approach to religious teachings, as well as a zeal to grasp the new radical theology. One ol her most recent honors was the inclusion of her name among the Ladies' Home lournal list of the 75 Most Influential Women of America Dr Reuther has written several books, and has had articles appear in magazines including The Saturday Evening Post Nation.! Catholic Reporter, and The Christian Century A native of North Carolina, Dr J Deotis Roberts has distinguished himself a an authority in Asian Religions, and most recently, in the virgin field of Black rheology. Because of his interesting scholastic background, distinguished by degrees from lohnson C Smith University, the Hartford Seminary, the University of Edinburgh, and Cambridge University he is able to stimulate, inspire and guide his students into realizing the broader aspects ot religious thinking In addition to serving in the Howard University School of Religion, Professor Roberts also served as a visiting professor at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania. Weslev Theological Seminary in Washington. D C... and the Catholic University He enhanced hi-- successful career by maintaining productive pastorates at various Baptist churches and by ministering to migrant workers. Girgis-New But Outstanding As an instructor of Anatomy tor onl two years. Dr Zaitul Aziz Girgis has established a very favorable image in the College ot Medicine Hailing from Egypt. Dr. Girgis was born November I.J, 1927. He attended Iman Secondary School and Ain Shams University. At the University he received his M.D. in 1955. an M.S in Histology-Biochemistry, and in 1966. his Ph D in Medical Sciences. Dr Girgis has been a general practitioner ior the Public Health Service in Cairo, a demonstrator and lecturer in Anatomy at Ain Shams University, and also a lecturer at Alexandria University in Alexandria, Cairo. He is the co-author of Atlas of Histology and presently is working on several research projects. Henry Honored By Medical School Brilliant, active and involved are only a tew adjectives to describe Dr Walter Lester Henrv Chairman of the Department of Medicine and member of the Howard University Board of Trustees. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, he was educated at Temple University and received his medical education at Howard University where he graduated number one in the Class of 1941 In addition. Dr. Henry has done post graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, and at Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago. Di Henry has advanced from assistant professor of medicine to professor of medicine, and is greatly respected by students and collegues He i active in numerous organizations and is the author and co-author of several articles and essays. 267 Five Awards Given At Charter Day Dinner The 1971 Charter Day Program commenorated the 104th anniversary of the founding of Ho ward University by honoring five outstanding alumni with achievement awards. They are: Mr. B. Doyle Mitchell, who was awarded for his service in the banking business; Mrs. Frankie Freeman, who has made countless contributions in law; Dr. Robert Jason, a distinguished physician and researcher; Dr. George Reed for his work in nuclear chemistry and geochemistry; and Dr. Hugh C. Banks, a noted educator and clincial psychologist. Above: Vice President Andrew Billingsley reads the ci- Above: President James Cheek stands with Vice President Carlton Alexis tation for Mrs. Frankie freeman. in presenting an achievement award to Dr Robert Jason. 269 Mrs. Brenda Brown, Director of Alumni Affairs The Alumni Gala Mayor Walter Washington of the District of Columbia Members of the Head I able enjoy fheir desert and a Howard alumnus, ai fhe Alumni Dinner 270 Alumni Federation Changes Direction In keeping with the New Direction of Howard University, the Office of Alumni Affairs a the technical assistance arm to the Alumni Federation, focused its attention on ways in which the seventy clubs and associations located throughout the United Stales and abroad could become extensions of the University in their local communities. In effect, this hange in orientation for clubs made the collective efforts of the alumni groups aim primarily at their own communities tor the purpose ol bringing about improvements in them. These efforts, performed in the name of the local Howard Umversitv Alumni Club hjs the effect of strengthening the image ol the University, but more importantly, provided a much needed service to those communities Also in the decade of the seventies, the Office of Alumni Affairs plan to become more deeply involved m a more systematized method ol educational fund raising. Dr Percy I lulian. member of the Board of Trustees speaks at the Inaugural Dinner 271 Dr Avant; Class of 18%. A member of the Class of 1940 and Mrs. Esther Pollard. 27 2 Members of the Class of 1920. I FUND RAISING STATISTICS USIDtNCt Nevada Mnr fhrapshjrc New Mexico New Jersey New York. No Carolina No Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon ftjuwyh 0'0 If JIB(N(l Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington W Virginia Wisconsin WyomlnP USTerrllor' iordPnCour. Alumni To! Groups driers Left Edna lasper, Secretary in Alumni Affairs. Below CIjss regis-tration desk Members of the Class of 1930. Mrs Bridge ford and Mr Patterson keeps records Myers Dr. Sere Myers is a native oi Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. He received his Bachelor's degree from Morehouse in 1950, and returned to school to get his D.D.S. from Howard in 1958. In 1958 and 1959 he did his residency in oral surgery at Queen Hospital in Jamaica, .Y. Dr. Myers served as a captain in the USAF from 1959-61. After that he set up private practice in Kansas City. Missouri where he and his wife of 15 years live with their 5 children. He is presently the director of the black-owned Douglas State Bank in Kansas City, Kansas, a member of Beta Kappa Chi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, and the American Dental Association. He is also a deacon of the West Paseo Christian Church. Dr. Myer's sees Howard as continuing to provide black leadership through education. He sees the alumni's direction as one ol recruiting better qualified students and a higher percentage of blacks in the medical and dental areas. He also feels that more alumni clubs could share in the areas of recruitment and fund raising. He constantly encourages blacks to enter all fields of medicine. Tolbert Graduating in June, 1970, (M D ), Dr. Tolbert is perhaps the youngest graduate to ever receive the honor of being selected one of the Bison's outstanding alumni. He is from Chicago and received his early education tncrc. Ur. Tolbert received his B.S., cum laude, from Dillard University. He has done graduate work at Loyola and George Washington Universities, and the University of Chicago, as well as the National Institute of Health Education Program. While at Howard he also received many awards, including a nomination to the American Men at Science, 1968-69 and a Student National Medical Assoc Research Award in 1969. He was also the Vice-President oi O.L.A. chapter. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in 1968. One of Dr. Tolbert's continuing interests has been with the community. He was awarded Howard's College of Medicine Special Award tor Outstanding Service in Community Medicine. Dr. Tolbert does various volunteer work. At present he is rendering his services to Freedmen's Hospital. From 1965-67 he was coordinator ot the Cardoza Upper Bound Program in Washington. Perhaps his most outstanding work has been with the Howard University Mississippi Project and the National Medical Association Project 75. which give counsel and financial assistance to those students interested in the health professions. Outstanding Alumni Eaton David Eaton can perhaps be called the original community-involved man. He is senior minister of All-Souls Church in Washington, and has both a weekly radio and television show. The shows deal with current issues ot local and national scope. Dr. Eaton's education prepared him well for his present role. At ter finishing his primary education, he decided to remain in his home town and went to Howard He finished in 1954 with a B A in Philosophy, and then went to Boston University School of Theology and received his S.T.B. and M.A. in 1959. Dr. Eaton did his internship in Clinical Psychology at the Boston Mental Health Clinic. On the professional side, he was an assistant minister in both Boston and Lincoln, Massachusetts from 1956-59. In 1960 he founded and remained pastor of the First Methodist Church in Pacoima, California. He returned to Ins alma mater as a men's counselor and in l%3 became Registrar and Methodist Chaplain. He is presently Chairman of the D.C. Human Relations Committee, a member of the WOL (radio) advisory council. Vice-Chairman of the Mayor's Economic Development Committee, a member of the Board of Directors tor the Stern Fund for Investigative Journalism, and the National Advisory Health Services Council under the U S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Smith Dr. Smith is a member of the class of 1945, and graduated from Howard's Medical School in 1948. Born in Montclair, N | he received his preliminary education in Norwalk, Connecticut. He holds the honor of having been the first black psychiatrist in Massachusetts. Dr. Smith points out that his area is a real growth area for blacks, and comments that at the time he finished his residency there were only 13 black psychiatrists and approximately 13 in training. Dr Smith remains extremely busy professionally. He is on the staff of the Springfield Hospital and Mental Health Clinic, a consultant to the Colburn School for emotionally disturbed children and a consultant to the Springfield Board of Education, all m addition to his private practice. Dr. Smith speaks of the black direction leading to the encouragement of participation in society as a whole, . . for we are not merely black, but a multiplicty of identities. He likewise feels that Howard is indeed a preparation to meet these demands that are being placed on blacks today. Flack Commonly called the pride of Washington. Roberta Flack actually grew up in Arlington, Va. She finished from Howard University 1958 with a B.A. in voice. After leaving Howard, Miss Flack taught for a while in Farmville, VC. In reference to this experience. Miss Flack was quoted in Ebony, There are poor people, as I knew from growing up, and then there's the poorer and the poorest. But somewhere beneath them, there is the more poor, and this was one of those situations. Miss Flack taught for 8 years in Washington, D.C. She was eventually asked by Henry Valfe to play at Mr. Henry's, a popular club near Capitol Hill. Miss Flack has now been featured in several magazines, in addition to appearances on the David Frost show. Flip Wilson, and a special with Bill Cosby. 276 SPECIAL SERVICES ON CAMPUS FOSTU RHOUI ON CAMPUS “ Lxc.1 :a campus 3.1 CRMPUS QN CRMPUS ON CRMPUS 278 The Office of the Registrar is a flurry of activity year-through placement AND JEER PLANNING Speoal Service . Officer. Lawrence Hill, previews the day's busy sched Below: Standing in line is non-credit course at Howard. Right Student experiences that moment of truth as final grades are posted 280 University Book Store 281 I reJ| s Mrs Ruth Thurston, Information Receptionist in the Administration Building is perpetually busy. Above dnd Left: Busy secre taries in thp A Building 283 REGISTRATION ' INFORMATION FOR SPRING 71 INQUIRE ROOM 128 D 1 CHANGE OF PROGRAMS 2 PHOTO ID 3 STUDENT PROGRAMS 4 SCHOOL TRANSFERS 5 CO URSE OFFE R INGS_ Top Lett Stamped and Approved I op Right h. OTHER.' Center Busy office. Bottom The mail must go on 284 VJ1T I IV. I No4C ict £01= li i-u 12 KOOV Cecelia Wirt Sacramento. California Liberal Arts Michael Baker New York. New York Liberal Arts John Warren Washington. D C Liberal Arts 286 Who's Who At Howard Allen Bennett Baltimore, Maryland College of Pharmacy The names ol 37 Howard students will appear in the 1970-71 publication of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, these students were chosen by a committee ol students, faculty, and administrators to be recognized in the national non-academic honor society. Their selection is based on outstanding qualities ol leadership and service, and achievements in extracurricular activities as well as academics. Millard Arnold Windsor. Connecticut Liberal Arts LuIj Lunstord Columbus, Georgia School of Business 287 288 Carol lackcon Youngstown, Ohio Electrical Engineering Brenda I. Berry St Albans, New York liberal Arts 289 lean Purnell Folson. Pennsylvania I i her a I Arts laVeeda Garlington Denver. Colorado liberal Arts ,„hn Frank Stenson, I'- Birmingham. Alabama Fine Arts Willie Reeves Portsmouth. Virginia Liberal Arts Lloyd A freeman Petersburg, Virginia School of Business Freddie Lewis Buffalo. New York Liberal Arts Sheryl E Guthrie Gary, Indiana Liberal Arts Penny Lee McCrimmon Baltimore. Maryland Liberal AMs 293 Beverly L. Chedtam Greensboro, orth Carolina Liberal Arts William K. Cheatam East Orange. New Jersey Liberal Arts I Andre P. Mitchell Nassau. Bahamas School of Business Not shown Deborah K Allen Houston. Texas Fine Arts Taylor R. Culver Silver Spring, Maryland Architecture and Planning Adnanne Hope Sayles Hampton, Virginia Liberals Arts Annette Scippio Winston Salem. North Carolina School of Business Samuel Wallace Brooklyn, New York Liberal Arts Barry K Campbell Carlisle. Pennsylvania School of Engineering Wilfrid | Amisial Washington. DC s hool of Engineering 295 SPORTS Warren Craddock cuts through a gaping hole in the Maryland line enroute to a long gainer. Bison Have First Winning Season Since 1964 They were |ust freshmen and sophomores, and anyone with noted reputation could tell you that you don't win football games with underclassmen. Vet. almost incredibly, Howard won. When no one but themselves thought they could, they won Sometimes spectacularly, sometimes barely, but winning just the same. Only twice did they lose a ball game, and only once were they beaten. In the past, football at Howard had been a joke. The Bison used to field teams that couldn't whip a group of 10-year-old pee-wees. All that changed, however, with the combination of talented underclassmen and a solid core of tough veterans. The key was defense, and Howard played that superbly. Led by Ron Mabra, who was named to the honorable mention All America squad, the Bison's defense was to serve as the catalyst that sparked a great 7-2 season. With players like Jimmy Walker, captain and senior, Shirrell Odgen, Anthony Becks, Johnny Fairfax, Bruce Williams, Gordon Burke, James Stevens, Festus Cameron Wilbur Brown, Charles Millhouse and Bobby King (Kong), no team embarassed Howard. When the ball went over to the offense, the Bison knew what to do. Wee Willie Harrell, Warren Craddock, James Bryant, Norm Brown. Dennis Mosley, Tommy Payne, Robert Butler, Robert Lambert, Richard McGhee. Larry (Deacon) lones, Richard Motley and Gerald Dial scored more points than any Howard team in the past five years, leading the Bison to their first winning season since 1964. Still, a great deal of the credit belongs to Coach Tillman Sease, who resumed coaching following a heart attack, and his competent staff: lohn Organ, William lohnson. Ed Whyce, Godfrey Bevis, and Donald Ware who helped mould the “Miracle on the hill. 7o : Willie Harrell, ireshman running back Bottom: All American Ron Mabra (26) helps drag clown a Livingstone ball carrier as Larrv (Deacon) lones (71) and Charles Milhouse prefwre to lend aid 299 Top Lett Cray leaps to snare a reception. Top Right Bryant takes a handoff to the lead back Middle Right Br ant scampers toward a small opening Middle Center President Cheek Bottom Lett Willie Harrell Bottom Center Cheerleaders and a little tan. Bottom Right Safety Fairlax goes high tor an interception. 0- 0 giUHij Upper Right Mosley hauls in a touchdown in the Bison' 24 Homecoming victory Top Quarterback Bryant hands oil in Howard's triumph over irginia Union. 42-7. Bottom - Howard Touchdown. k Soccer Team No. 4 in Country i here was nothing to suggest at the beginning of the year that Howard's soccer team would finish the season as one of the four best squads in the nation. Nothing at all. the previous two years, the Bootcrs had finished with losing seasons, and with nothing but freshman on this year's team, it almost figured that Howard would be lucky to win six games. But two of those freshman were Alvin Henderson, and Keith Aqui, who turned out to be the leading scorers for the squad, each netting an unbelieveable 21 goals. With the two treshmen supplying the firepower, the hooters skipped through their regular season schedule, upsetting fifth ranked Maryland 2-1 during the Bison Soccer homecoming. Then it was the southern regionals of the NCAA tournament. Howard not only had to overcome Maryland 2-0, but the taunts and jibes of more than one vvhitp school. Navy was next and they went down 2-0 joining Maryland as spectators. That brought the Boot-ers up against Philadelphia Textile, perennial champions in both soccer and basketball, as well as perennial bastions of middle class conservatism Near the end of the scoreless battle, fighting broke out between Henderson and a Textile player Both benches emptied, along with halt of the spectators and a free tor all developed in the center of the field. By the time things were again under control. Howard had won the tight, and the offic ials, the ones most to blame for the incident, had agreed to reschedule the contest. When the season was over, Howard had finished with a 13-1-1 record, and had two All-Americans in Henderson and Aqui. Below■ Alvin Henderson heads ball into the nets against the Univ. ot Mar land m the NCAA Quarterfinals match 306 Fan support, which was lacking at the beginning of the season, grew' by leaps and bounds ten Il ith«m«n of WMAl TV interviews Bison coaches Ted Chambers (center) and Lincoln Phillips upon the Booter's return from the NCAA semi-finals. Maryland attjekers dribble through the Bison defense, but it was not enough to give the terrapins a victory in the quarter-finals of the NCAA. Brenda lenkins, captain of the cheerleaders. leads supporters in victory cheer tollowmg the Bison's return from Edwurdsville, Illinois, and the NCAA semi-finals. 307 Above All-American Keith Aqu.i runs away trom a pursuing Maryland defender. Right Stan Smith, the hooter's captain, steals the ball from a Navy defender. Below: I he artistry or Soccer is shown in graphic reliet as Desmond Alfred dribbles out ol trouble. 309 Center Booters get last second instruction from official prior to start of a contest Lett A Howard defender goes up to head a ball away from his opponent and into the direction of a teammate Top A Fairleigh Dickinson attacker sets to shoot against Howard The shot was smothered by goal keeper Billy loncs Bison Play Ai Madison Square Garden 1 his was to have been the Bison's year, allowing last seasons tirst round loss to Elizabeth City in the CIAA tournament, Howard, with all of its team returning, was expected to make a serious run for the title. Unfortunately, the Bison finished the same way this year as they did last, losing 88 8 1 to Shaw University in the opening round of the playoff. while President lames Cheek watched in mixed emotions. Cheek was formerly President at Shaw, and was directly responsible tor the Bear's upswing in athletics. But with the exceptions oi the disappointment in the CIAA tournament, it was rare that Howard lost Ihe Bison closed out the season with a 20-7 record, second best in the school's history. The big difference in the team was the addition of freshmen Robert Lewis and Warren Hollins The two finished second and third in scoring behind Larry Lato, but more important, shored up two trouble spots in the Bison's attack. Lewis became the team's leading rebounder, while Hollins was the penetrating, high jumping guard who was usually too quit k for most defenders to handle alone. Of course, the supporting cast wasn't half bad either. Besides Lato, who was probably the most under rated player in the city and conference', there was Frank Spells, captain and Most Valuable Player, and Arnie Young, a junior varsity player for two seasons, who had his best game ot the year against Shaw in the tournament, hitting 15 points before fouling out, the team was so good, they received an invitation to play in Madison Square Garden where the Bison took three bus loads of students and countless cars to watch the Big Blue'' destroy the University of Puerto Rico 107-68 in the Big Apple . 310 Couvh Marshall Emery gives advice to squad. Freshman Warren Hollins float m tor a layup against Maryland Eastern Shore Coach Smith of Norfolk and Coach Emery talk to officials during time-out in the Bison's controversial 85 84 loss. Warren Hollins soars over Norfolk State to make .1 basket l.arry liggetts and of the ball. Fans crowd the gym 312 313 Captain Frank Spells leaps high for two points At 314 315 Egidio Mello dazzles his opponent Sharks Weather Season's Neglect Hampered by a lack of depth and administrative support, the Sharks spent a frustrating year |ust trying to get into the water. Although their season was to have started in November, some two and one half months later, Howard had participated in only one meet - the Monmouth Relays. For the most part, the problems were financial. First year coach Eric Garrison went through most of the season without being paid. I hen the pool, which has been a constant source of irritation to the swimmers, suffered administrative neglect. Personnel-wise, the Sharks went through most of the season with only II swimmers where a good team usually requires 22-25 men. Even then, they were able to record important victories in dual meets alter some ot their problems were ironed out. One of the most critical meets was a 95-91 victory over Morgan State, the defending conference champion, and the same team that brought the Sharks' eight year reign as CIAA champions to a halt Ehe other was over Hampton, where Howard was so overwhelming, they beat the Pirates by 34 points. Captain of the squad, and its most valuable swimmer was senior Gary Miller, who has won 13 medals in CIAA competition. 316 Top Lett Swimmers gel encouragement from team-mates: Bottom Loft Captain Cary Miller (right) prepares to start; fop right Steve Mash Gordon strokes to the finish line; Bottom right The start of a perfect dive I 317 Top Left: Coach lohn Organ apprehensively watches the action on the mats. Top Center Moses thron tlips his opponent tor two points Top Right Kelly Bolton makes it hard tor Morgan Slate Bottom Loft Don lewis tries to pin his opponent Bottom Right Lewis rests after his match t 318 Wrestlers Still Winners This year was no different than last School started on time, people went to classes, and the wrestling team won But then, the wrestling team is used to that; they've been doing that sort of thing for the past live years. Howard has won the CIAA wrestling title so often, that no one really notices any more. Going unnoticed was rather unfortunate, because for the first time, Howard met some of the big names in wrestling. Among these were Millersville, Old Dominion, Wilkes College, and of course, the CIAA schools including Morgan State, Norfolk State, and North Carolina Central. All of this was an effort on the part of coach |ohn Organ to uplift the wrestling program and to bring more attention to the sport. Even without Organ's efforts, there was much to focus on. James lunior Walker, who has won an individual CIAA title for the past three years, may become the first man ever at Howard to take such honors all four years Others who have made wrestling successful at Howard this year included Henry Wilson, Art Cox. Sam Rucker. Cedric McKenzie and Moses Ebrons. 319 Cricket Squad Loses First Game In Two Years Cricket the forerunner of American baseball, has been a sport at Howard since 1880, but it's highly unlikely that it had ever enjoyed the success and prestige that it has in the past two years. Over that span, the team engineered 21 straight victories before finally losing (after school had officially closed last year) to the West Hartford Cricket Club. Howard has the largest foreign student enrollemnt ol any school in the nation, and sports like cricket and soccer provide them with a sense 01 participation in the University's athletic program. Light countries were represented on the squad led by Guyana and followed by Jamaica, India, Grenada. St Kitts, Sierra Leone, Tabago, and Nigeria. Captained by ace bowler Cyril Buchanan of Kinston, Jamaica, the team was so strong that at one point during the season, coach Tod Chambers divided his squad, sending his ”A team to Philadelphia to play the Commonwealth Cricket Club of Philadelphia, while the B team was busy at home against George Washington. Chambers successfully pulled it off, the A team squeaked out of the City of Brotherly Love with a draw, while the B squad vvrec ked GW. Besides Buchanan. Howard got outstanding performances from Kenny Thomas, Desmond Alfred, Hugh Marsh, lohn Trotman, Perry Springer, Janies Vidale, Vaughan Wright, Ernest Skinner, Art Hazelwood, Leslie Jones, lohn DeFreitas, Darien Green, Norman Nemblard and Harold Atwell. Leslie Douglas - Jones displays Halt mg form. Cap!am Cyril Buchanan Injuries Foil Cinder men Title Hopes The track team, the one squad at Howard which has m recent years been able to bring the University national recognition, never got out of the starting blocks last year as a rash of crippling leg injuries quickly ended any thoughts of championship honors. At one time or another. Bill Ritchie, Ron Lassiter, Mike Nixon, Dennis Smellie, Herb Thompson and notably Desmond Shakespeare all were hampered with pulled muscles, groin injuries and a host of other things that can happen only to legs. Ritchie, the senior sprinter from Beckley, West Virginia, ended his collegiate career holding just about every school individual sprint record including a 9.4 100-yard dash and a 6.1 60-yard dash mark. The outdoor season began on a promising note, Howard travelled South to compete in the Turman Invitationals in South Carolina where Ritchie won the l(X) and 220 yard dashes and anchored the 440 and mile relay teams to victory. In Florida, the Bison weren't spectacular, but Ritchie finished third in the invitational 100-yard dash; where he finished ahead of Ivory Crockett of Southern Illinois, who once beat world record holder, John Carlos But the bad luck that had plagued the Bison throughout most of the season continued right through to the CIAA championships. Howard finished seventh with I points as only William Beilins was able to win, taking the triple jump with a leap of 47 feel 7 inches. Arnold Bam was third in the event, and between the two, they piled up more than half of Howard's points. Rile hie, the defending champion in the 100-yard dash, ran a 9.4, but it was only good for fourth. He returned later to finish a hotly contested second in the 220-yard dash ic Nixon readies himself along with others for the start of the mile charm nship in Petersburg, Virginia Willi.im Beilins Howard's ace triple jumper goes up. up and away to win the Bisons only gold medal during the CIAA Championships Howard’s Mike Nixon, in thud place, lopes along easily in the C IAA ( hampion lnp Match held at Virginia stale College 322 sP B l Kite hit . Howard s Tir«i« track All American shows what he does best as he hits the tape tor lirst place against Hampton Institute Lett Arnold Bain captures second in the long lump during ClAA hampionships. Right. Bill Ritchie. Howard's All-American in the 100 and 220 yard dashes 324 «k l Top Coach Johnson gives pre-meet instructions. Top Right Dennis Smellie pulls away in the yard dash Bottom Ron Toilette displays the artistic beauty ot the hurdles lint loro Right Mike Nixon begins his move on the leader in the invitational mile. Howard Loses CIAA Baseball Title In Last Game Going into the last week of the season, Howard's baseball team possessed a 41 CIAA Northern division record, and were perched comfortably in first place with only weak Virginia State to play Unfortunotloy the Irojans had different ideas, bombing the Bison 6 2 and 7-S while Howard was only able to win one, an 8-2 victory behind the 11-strikeout pitching ot ace hurler Steve Powell. the biggest game of the season, as tar as individual effort was concerned, was given by Powell Playing in Princess Anne. Md , Powell struck out 18 batters enroute to a one-hit 2-0 victory over Maryland State The sophomore firebaUer finished tire season with a 6-1 record and his % strikeout established a new school mark Powell was so good that both the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Washington Senators of the major leagues, expressed interest in him, and led Williams manager of the Senators, took time out to talk with Powell By himself. Powell wasn't enough to bring Howard home as champions. Ihe Bison's glaring weakness was the lack ot another pitcher to take the pressure off Powell and to provide a more balanced pitching attack Howard had the hitters. Adrian Brocks led the team in RBI's: lackson Brown and Baron Brown were among the top hitters in the conference; Mike Mebane hatted over 400 for the season; Lionel Oliver and Anthony Becks tied for the home run leadership. 326 Top Harold Parker awaits the throw to nail a base runner trung to Meal Right I he Sermon on the Mound: Catcher Sam Daniels corners with rt Perry Bottom Mike Mcbane slashes out a base hit tor the Bison, 327 T f Sieve start ot the game .1 hase runner on the football learn Powell warms up on the sidelines before th� Top Lett - clnan Brocks takes a throw to hold the i k. Botforn Tony Bin b linebackei on smacks out a hit 3 2? Shortstop Harold Parker circles in lefl field to take a high pop-up 330 Howard Captures First CIAA Golf Title Sometimes the best thing that could ever happen to a team is to lose. I wo years ago the Howard golf team went undefeated tor 15 straight matches; it went into the conference champion ship as the odds-on favorite, and lost to Virginia Union. It stayed with them until finally, in early May of last year, the Bison avenged that loss, capturing the first Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association golf title in the school's sporting history. In the beginning, there was nothing to indie ate that Howard would even be remotely close to winning anything. There was only one returning letterman, and that was Calvin Brockington Coach John lurpin recruited Joe Logan, John Tyler and Eugene Hill to join Brockington. and suddenly it didn't seem that Howard could lose. The Bison added seven straight victories to last season's 15. and finished fifth in the Old Dimin-ion Tournament championship flight which included over 61 top amateurs from all over the country. Brockington, playing in his last match with the Bison at the championship tournament, repeated as the most valuable goiter, taking individual honors in a walk away, finishing 11 strokes better than Alfred Hunter of Virginia Union. Coach Turpin congratulates ace Calvin Brockington. the conference's Most Valuable Goiter Members of Howard’s first CIAA champions. John Tyler Fguene Hill, Coach Turpin. |oe Logan, and Calvin Brockington Tennis Team With his taco contorted the tension and power ot the serve are clearly shown the speed and grace ot tennis ar- shown in the leg' ot Carl McClecsc as he returns a shot tor the tennis team it was a repeat ot the last three years, lhe Bison opened the season with what they considered their strongest team ever, but by the time it was all over, Howard was lodged in fourth place m the CTAA, the same position they had managed to finish for the last three years. Of course, a lot of it wasn't the team's fault, Hampton Institute, the conference perennial powerhouse took seven of nine events leaving everyone else to scramble tor second Still, at the beginning, with the quality personnel they had, the Bison figured to sweep through their schedule and become a serious contender for the title. It wasn't that way Howard stumbled through their matches, finishing 6-5 tor the yt‘ar, but more important they lost all hut one to CIAA opponents; Nigerian llilar Cardozo races to return a shot Cardozo’s all-around Still No. 4 I’urt of the problem was the administrative red tape that they were bogged down with, and the other was that the coach. George Simms, a Howard Medical student, had difficulty in securing equipment and other items for the team, as well as the respect he deserved from the athletic department. Individually, however, Howard was strong They were led by Mike Okala, a junior from New York, who almost captured the ClAA's number one singles, losing to Hampton's Bill Morton 6-0, 1-6, 10-8. Tommy Freeman, who transferred to Howard from D C Teachers' was another star as was Hilary Cardozo, a freshman from Nigeria. Others included captain Carl Mc-Cleese, Gideon Clement, lames Buch anan. lames Abrons, Granville Dennis, William Tyler. Herb Sharp. Mike Hawkins and Mike Manning. excellent play made him ,in immediate asset. Mike Okala. Howard's Ace and one of the best on the last coast, effortlessly returns a vollev. Iiis match Crew Team Fights Current Of Indifference Coxswain Marion Ayers, in charge of the eight-man shell Howard s Crew (Right) takes the lead early. l ast year, while most of the world slept and only the foolish braved the morning chill, the Howard crew team was at practice on the murky Potomac preparing for their upcoming season. The only black crew team in the nation, the squad under the tutelage of Frank Thornton, competes regularly in all the major bast coast rowing events including the Dad Vail Regatta, the small college rowing championships which are held each year in Philadel phia. For the most part, the team was hampered with poor equipment and a general University wide indifference Still, local rivals knew who they were as the Bison trounced George Washington and Georgetown in area competition. Also on the Bison’s schedule were East Carolina, Villanova and Alabama. Members of the squad included Harold Reddick. John Holton, John McSwam. Dwight Lofton, Roland Downey, Jesse Winston, luan King, Anthony Stroker, Mike Liltlcjohn and Keith Donnaly. 334 Keith Donnaly and John McSwain c «� rr h«� ll trom the dock Bison 'tour” outdistances comfx ntors. 335 Coxswain calls the orders as the Bison 'four strokes to his commands liberal -MK Student Council R Allen, I Washington. I Holton. P Al VVimbv S Hutchinson, I Coleman. I Biown, M Bolton, and I Mobley This year's student council embarked upon many novel programs and instituted creative ideas in Us program. The work began by the revision ot the constitution and renaming the council to the African People's Liberation Council Programs s| onsored by the council were a umver-sily-wide closrul circuit T.V. network, expansion of student scholarships and loan tunds, the rem-stitution oi the book exchange program, enlargement of Project Awareness. Curriculum reform, the tri-yearly publication of the Afro-Amencan Review, the only campus literary' magazine, the sponsorship ot the Weltare Rights (onlerence and the implementation of an all-student judiciary. Coupled with the mam council activities were the activities ot the freshman Class, the Sophomore Class which sponsored the Temptations, and the lunior and Senior Classes which merged their efforts to complete a number of research projects Preparing them selves ten a meeting are member ot I ASC. lohn Holton President and K Have . roared and £li|Jh Cummings, Michael Littlejohn. William Bvnum and Sam Hutchinson, rtanding 338 University Center Planning And Advisory Counci 1 M Bolton 2 E Toy i Bonnet! J t Simms 5 P. McCrimmon 6 V Thigpen 7 C Wilkins 8 B Baranco 9 P. Cnglade 10 P. Williams 11 R Williamson 12 O. Fulton 12 I Veal 14 P k ?ph 15 F Irvsis Ih M Gill 17 I i iIiIiiiIk - III The Umversily Cenler Planning and Advisory Council was represented by four students at the association of College Unions Region IV meeting, and one of its members was chosen as representative to the national convention. Activities this year included seminars on drug abuse, a coffee house in the University Center, decoration of the various bulletin boards in the Center and the annual chess, ping pong, and billiards tournaments. 339 Theological Fraternity Active In D. C. Alph.i Theta u Omega I Martin G. Hickman N. Beec ham L loymen K. Timily L Bailey R Young M William O. Gray. |r. Alpha [beta Nu Omega rheological fraternity was begun out of a long felt need to stimulate interest in developing the character and professional resources of the Christian ministry. I he fraternity is now becoming nationally based by organizing chapters in other Theological schools and seminaries in America Its members are involved with Washington's social and economic problems. 340 Engineering Student Council lop Row I Thompson. T Brown. | Carter. R Washington. S Brown. W. Amisial, G Scott; Bottom Row W. Lowe. I Curtis. I’ Mayo. C lackson. C Moore. P Payne Engineering Student Council The Engineering Student Council helped establish a Black Ham NetworkCommunicationslinkage ot‘ both direct and relay linkage to provide simultaneous intercommunications with a group ol State Communications Centers. A Summer lob Fair planned for Engineering undergraduates, and prospective employers were invited to participate in order to provide jobs for students. In order to apprise more students ol the many programs within the school, the Council has extended its open house program to a monthly program 341 Chess Club Represented Association Of College Unions I he Chess Club c ompeted in tournaments in New York Citv and viotgan-town West Virginia, and also sent members to represent Howard in the annual Association of College Unions tournament at George Washington University In order to promote a greater interest in the noble game of chess, the Club plans as part of every meeting instructional sessions tor those students who are interested in learning how to play. 342 I lackson. R Mdupt. I Fleet L Mallard £ Lemon. D Powell, C. Beard Srending M Miller College Of Medicine Student Council Has Many Involvements I Mall. A Holding. E Sjor .Mohammed t Adai, E McGill P Bennolt I Rawlings, Standing R Benjamin, W Wf'l P Mill, I' The Student Council of the College of Medic ine was actively involved in the Howard University Mississippi Proiect and the Urban Health Proiect Thev also sponsored activities tor entering freshmen, planned a Christmas Party for underprivileged children and co-sponsored the Medical-Dental Dance The Council sent ten students in May, 1970 to ugusta. Georgia to administer to the needs of black people after the shootings there. The trip was highly successful and an Emergency Relief Fund was set up to handle other emergencies of the same nature. 343 Standing M Greene. W redcell. I Brooks. R Sock well, R Lyons. Sotted: C Rumph. A. Suhon, G Dennis. P Lacy M Cluian. G Clements C Curry. D. Wrav. R. Mdxvvow. Assembly Aids Community I he Assembly of the new school or architecture has established a series of lectures and symposiums for the school and began to plan for the School ot Environmental Design and an Interdisciplinary Undergraduate Urban Seminar. I he Assembly also operated a reproduction and supply store and planned a permanent urban workshop in the Washington community, they have involved themselves in local issues in Architecture and Planning hy assisting the Washington Community in the use of the housing programs available to them. Nationally, the assembly assisted Hampton. Southern and Tuskegec universities in acquiring accreditation for their schools of Architecture. yu Ushers Hosts Dignitaries I ho Cramton Ushers are always on call for the unexpected and tin unusual. Not only did they perform their services for I he normal campus concerts and speaking engagements, but they also worked protest demonstra- tions and events requiring absolute security. The ushers also entertained various national and international dignitaries and groups who visited the campus for cultural series. musicals and lectures. 345 ■ U Voter Registration Drive Held On Campus fohtKjl Science Society R HmIuik, F U'vsii, 8 Reed. 8 light fool. k Hendricks. C Mill In keeping with its goal or actual political involvement, the Society's Committee on Political Involvement was in charge of the D. C voter registration drive on Howard's campus and in several neighborhoods in the city. This same committee also held a non-official election at Howard to find out which candidates Howard University students supported for the L) C non-voting candidate to Congress I he ballot also allowed students to express their views on the position ot a non-voting delegate. UPA Sponsors Community Choirs The United Pentecostal Association is a religious organization whic h took part in an Intercollegiate Conference with other Pentecostal organizations on various campuses During the spring semester UPA presented community choirs in a concert on campus and planned inter-group learning sessions for students who were interested in discussing contemporary topics and social problems. I hey also developed plans for the symposiums held in the Chapel. 346 U P A C Burrou h . FieWs. D Burroughs Economics Club Visits N.Y. Stock Markets The Curriculum Committee of the Economics Club gathered tacts to present to the faculty of the Department about the quality and quantity of work pertaining to the academics affairs of students. The Club sponsored social activities for its students, took an educational trip to the Stock Market in New York, and surveyed the possibility of establishing an Economics News Bulletin Besides these projects, the Club invited guest speakers for seminars on topics relating to Ernnomics Economic Club: k Hope. I Paige. W. Croontietd. H AmavchiiM. C Going . C K . t BUssmgame. S Iranci . k I Hosk.m. R McOade Drug Education Program Established Pharmacy Student Council C. Pcay, I Sanders. R. C� la. W. lyler, S. Vaughn. I Veal. I Hockadav, I Olawoofayoku. leffries The College of Pharmacy Student Council was successful in the execution of a dynamic student involvement program. The students and faculty within the School discussed at length tin issues of curriculum revision, and acquired funds for the Drug Education and Research Program. Students were also represented by delegates to the regional and national meetings of the student American Pharmaceutical Association 348 Cook Hall Gets New Look The Cook Hall Council helped make their dormitory a little more pleasant not only tor the students who live there, but also for the many visitors to the building by insisting that new lights be installed in the rooms and hallways, and that the reception area be enlivened with new curtains. Successful this year, as it was in past years, was the annual Valentine's Day Dance sponsored by the Council. Cook Hall Council R Hayes, R. Sharpe, S. White, R Stone, R lackson Arnold Air Society And Angel Flight The Arnold Air Society makes a conscious effort to allow the needs of their colleagues to he known and provides an atmosphere conducive to that of open discussion among those of similar interests. Many service projects that make the Society an organization conscious ot the needs of the community included participating in a weekend involvement at the Center for Black Education Iheie was also a Christmas canned tood drive this year for distribution to the less fortunate Angel Flight is a national service organization oi coeds whose purpose is to further the interest of the college man in the Air Force ROTC and Arnold Air Society. Some projects of the Flight have been the sponsorships of a black orphan, collection ot Thanksgiving baskets tor poor families, and social gatherings tor the AFROTC cadets and the detachment staff. Top Row S lobbs. K Sink field V Williams. M Finlrv, M Whetstone. H Smith, I lark Bolt tun Raw I NkClinlock, P SarxMord, C Zeals. P Parion. | Bull r 350 Religion Student Council The purposes of the Religion Student Count il were threefold It served as a clearing house tor student affected business matters; brought students together tor discussion ot current is- sues. and provided recreational activi ties for students and faculty Outstanding lecturers, scholars and students have participated in discussions and seminars. Religion Student Council fop Row VI Warrilh R Young R I mils M Osborne Middle Ron I Martin I tones. O Cray. If M Williams n Beecham, I Bailey, Seared G Hickman, t toymen History Club Restructured During the Academic Year 1970-71, the History Club restructured the organization to be a more viable force in the promulgation of black intellectual and historical analysis. The Club sponsored various members to attend the many historical conventions around the country and sponsored field trips to places of historical significance. In the past year they visited such historical sites as Yorktown, Jamestown and Williamsburg, Vir ginia and sponsored a program called The History of Jazz” for the benefit of the entire Howard community. History Club R Baker, I Dollev, M. Hawkins. F. Lewis Nursing School Student Council Stonr ing. Leontyne Randall Deborah lohnson Sitting: Ethelia Hines - V I’ Gloria Boseman - Pres. Karen leal Gail Murray — Treas Delores Dowdy This year the Student Council of the Howard University School of Nursing can be credited with a number of accomplishments. The Sophomore student council, members of the first class enrolled in 1969, have selected their uniforms which will become the official uniform for the School of Nursing I hey have also chosen a pen which will he awarded upon graduation. The student council is currently planning to send delegates to the 1971 National League of Nursing convention, which will be held in Dallas, Texas. The Howard University School of Nursing will have a booth of their own displaying its own accomplishments, as well as, current developments in Nursing Service. Being a new school established in 1969, the student council takes this opportunity to strive for the development of a sturdy and understanding student structure. 353 Sitting D Heyvyood, |r, R Newton, M Gibbs Standing L Chappelle, L. l.aymon II. N Midgette The Barristers I he Barrister is a student newspaper that publishes news of school events, alumni activities, and arlicles and commentaries on recent decisions and issues of interest to the legal profession. It is published by a board of student editors and distributed to students, faculty, and alumni. 3S4 1 G Mdlary, vt Kassaye. L Jenkins. V Lasse. S. lennmgs, B. Charles. G Ross. I Gholston. ) Guess. G Archibald, Dr Al Del Russo. SUS Reddi E lulian ( Gayer. The Society was founded in 1964 when Howard University tirst entered the Jessup International Moot Court Competition. I he purpose of this organization is to increase, especially among Howard students oi law and the University Community, interest in. and understanding of the many and varied aspects of international law and organization and to contribute to the establishment of the effective rule of international law through such increased interest and understanding. In 1964. the Society particpated for the first time in the lessup International Moot Court Competition and was victorious being the regional winner, defeating Duke University and Georgetown University. On the national level; the Society was seconded only to Columbia university. Sterling Brown English Cluf Gwendolyn Ross, Donald Bradley. Beverley Lanier. Gerald Burke and Cora Miller The Sterling Brown English Club, named in honor of the famous black poet, critic, and teacher, has been in existence for little over a year. During that time, the members of the club have helped in re-structuring the curriculum of the English Department, served on the Faculty-Student Committee, organized and presented a poetry reading featuring Sterling Brown, in addition to helping set up lectures and poetry readings in the department. I he Sterling Brown English Club provides an opportunity for students interested in English related subjects to meet in an informal atmosphere to exchange ideas as well as plan programs of interest to them. Phi Alpha Delta The |ohn Mercer Langston Chapter ot Phi Alpha Delta International was founded at the Howard University Law School on November 19. 1966. The purpose ot this organization is to form a strong bond among the members of the different classes at the law school; to form a strong link between the school and its alumni; to establish a widespread exchange for the interchange of business, information, and matters of common interest to the members ot the organization; to promote social and intellectual intercourse among its members; to cultivate a closer bond of friendship and a higher and broader culture than that afforded by the regular college course; and to foster, under the influence of intimate friendships, those principles that tend to form a unique or better human being. front N Midgette, D Creenwell, I Eaves, B Smith, C Amtube, B Hendricks, I Burton, C Holland. J. Wiggs, f Jones Center t Julian, S Hundley, C Beard. I Ham , C Minnis, L. Chappelle, B Pollard, M. Hunter. L Wigglcsworth, |r Back:W Livingston. C Grayer. H. Cook, L. Edmonds, t Cooke, J. Laymon. It, H B. Banks, K Mifflin, F Garrett. V. Ford, I Murray, V Vialet. |r. Campus Pals Seated P Robinson. B Friende. I). Colquitt. B Lilienthal. I Harris, A Scott, C Lucas, I Sutton, I Sanders, H Peart, D Dillon, f Weaver Siantlmy; S Shipp. S. McDon aid t Albertie. A Morris, R Bland. S Stowe, R Williamson. L Wooldridge. III. F Lewis. L Freeman. P Wright, P Williams, |. Lawton The Campus Pals have existed since 1946 to aid incoming students in making the transition irom high school to college. 1 heir job begins in the spring when correspondence between Pals and incoming freshmen are initialed Through personal contacts and information booths on campus, the Campus Pals make things just a little bit easier tor the newcomer. During Orientation Week, the Pals organize a number of activities for freshmen including a picnic, a movie, a boatride, variety show, and campus and city tours. 358 Student Bar Association Wiley Daniel. Brenda Hollar. Franz Marshall. Patricia Russell. Les Gaines Ches-tina An hibald, Adrian Spinks. The Student Bar Association is the formal governing body for Law School students. In addition, it serves as the official liaison between the Law School students and the faculty. The Student Bar Association sponsors student publications, forums with prominent figures. During Law Week, SBA presents a program of activities and distinguished speakers like lustice William O. Douglas of the United State. Supreme Court, former United States Attorney General Ramsey Clark and former Congressman (Alabama), Richmond Flowers. 359 Caribbean Association fust Row O Brailhwaite, C. Lynch. V. Mexis-Burke Sitting I Kirlew, K Kerr. A. Kirlew. K McKell Standing Lasse. Presideni, C Clemenis, M Charles. K Vallerx-Arthur A Goodridge, R Baptiste Catering to the welfare of its members, keeping abreast of the situation in respective home lands, and fostering better relations between Caribbean students and their colleagues in the United States are the major objectives of the Caribbean Association In keeping with these objectives, the Caribbean Association presents various speakers, dances and carnivals which jjro-. mote cultural expression and unity. 360 Women's P.E. Club Established The Howard University Women's Physical Education Majors club was reestablished in September 1970, by a concerned group of women majors. In the past there has been a combined club for men and women. During the summer of 1970 the women's PEM club put forth an effort to change the present physical education curriculum from a five year program to a tour year program As a result of their efforts, the curriculum is currently undergoing changes. It is being geared to today’s professional needs. During the fall semester the PEM club sponsored basketball and volleyball workshops in the women's gymnasium. These workshops were designed to help bring the Howard women closer together, thus helping to make the PEM club become an integral part of the Howard University community through women’s participation in physical activity. front L McCray Center A Johnson, A Mit hell. I.) King B.uk I Copeland, 1 Smith. S H«ir|x r Alpha Kappa Delta F. Mathews, B Pender. L Brooks. ( Spencer. I Butler. N. Evans. P Bethal V Flueranges. President, Brvant C Mahabri, Sister M Green. Fishman. I f Wilson Garlington, C Harris, E Epps. Sister M. Kaites, A. Alpha Kappa Della, Beta Chapter, is the national honor society for sociology majors. Beta Chapter was established at Howard University in 1952. Its purpose is to promote an interest in sociology, research in social problems and activities leading to human welfare. During the past vear. Alpha Kappa Delta sponsored a Graduate School Conference tor students interested in doing Graduate work m the field of Sociology. They have had speakers in the field of Sociology and on job opportunities for students in the Social Sc iences. The Society also made available a list of fellowships and grants available for students planning to do Graduate work in Sociology. 362 International Student Association International Student Association () Dasent, D. Powell. Dyer. President. K Daniels. | lohnson I Acheble. V La I more, D Aqui, F O Awaqu, C Richards, Small-Warren. F Stephenson, Y Vielot and who'’ I he purpose of the International Student Association is to help integrate and promote cultural, social and educational opportunities for the international community of students on Howard's campus. Membership in the Association is open to all students attending Howard. Because of the routine of the Association and the diverse cultural backgrounds brought by its members, the ISA serves as a forum for international relations and might truly be considered a miniature United Nations. Aside from its regular activities of an international variety, the Association made a significant step this year when it extended its services in the form of donations ot food baskets to poor families in the area. Its major activities each year, which continues to be an illuminating experience for all students, is the International Week. During the month of March, the Office of Foreign Student Services in conjunction with the International Student Association presents its annual international week This week is dedicated to foreign students on campus, and is tilled with excitement. 363 In operation for the first time at Howard University, the Resident Assistants provide skilled guidance and assistance in the psychosocial development of students living in the residence halls. In addition, the KA's (as Resident Assistants are commonly called) serve as a liaison between the students and the Administration. RA's must also aid the Deans and Head Residents in performing their tunc lions I he Resident Assistants are charged with providing an academic and social community conducive to learning and living in unity within the residence halls. It is also the RA's objective to develop the potential necessary in each individual of and the residence community as a whole to be beneficial to and a vital force in the educational, technical, economic and social development of black people. The functional duties of the Resident Assistants include administrative, advisory, communicative, informative and referral, social direction and special emergency tunc lions. I he administrative function includes assistance to the Dean and or Head Resident of respective halls. Providing serious advice and alternate solutions is the advisory Firit flow K Hamilton I I MtU ntwck Swont! Row P Mayo, D Valentine. L Terry, Curry k Gaines. | Borom, F Thompson, M Pitman. P Booth Standing M K Smith, D Miller. R. Taylor. A Holder, D Whittington. G. Flynn, S tones. Resident Assistants Helpful 364 turn lion. The job of serving as liaison is Ihe essence of the communicative function. Informative and referral function is simply providing accurate information and or referring the inquirant to someone who has the necessary information. Social direction is provided through social and educational activities and programs in the residence halls. This function is one of the most important because it involves the development of each individual's potential. Special functions are those which arise at the Dean's and or Head Resident's request. Resident Assistants actively provide di- rection because of their unique peer group relationships. While RA's and residents are peers, the RA's have direct act ess to Administrative Personnel and their power Therefore the RA is able to make use of a wide variety of means to accomplish his end ob-jectives successfully. Ihe completion ot these objectives will undoubtedly provide the Black World with a vanguard of intel lectual activists necessary in the black struggle to rid oppression. Fiist Row R Graves. R Bland, R Williamson Second Row P. Williams, H Scott. R Smith A Wilson, U Phillips, R Freeman, L Young, I Butler, s Stowe. Standing t Walker. R Weithers. K Archer. M. Nixon, A Webb. I Smith. B friende M Bolden. J Alsberry, I Weaver 365 Newman Club The Newman House is the home of Ihe Newman Club. Established and staffed by the Catholic Church, Father John Lewis Serves as advisor. The house serves basically as a place where students can do their thing. The students who frequent the Newman House have initiated a coffee-house in the basement, known as the Place Where. The program is designed by and for students. On any given Friday or Saturday night one can find students enjoying refreshments while being entertained by a variety of other talented students Aside from the coffee-house activities, the Newman Club usually travels to a retreat for three days during the semester break. The retreat was specifically designed to revive the soul and the spirit of the club 366 Siding P Wright, P Robinson, R DeFour. M Abertie Standing: O Dasent, Bro. K Lake. Ro lewis, B Brittain. B Cade The Gymnastic Club members express themselves by demonstrating and improving their skill, strength and ability on various pieces ot apparatus such as the side and long horse, the even and uneven parallel bars, the rings, the trampoline and the mats. The Gymnastic Club 367 I ho Gymnastic Club Members V C Saunders, I Broadway, H, Sayles. L Wharton. S Christian, A. Thomas. M. Robinson. I Moore, B Johnson. L Newman Sigma Alpha Eta is the national professional honor society for students who have demonstrated outstanding achievement in the field of speech and hearing rehabilitation. The Howard University chalkier received its charter on November 22, 1970. Howard University is the first Black school to receive such a charter. The Howard University chapter is not only involved in the professional aspects of speech and hearing but has also established programs for delivering speech and language therapy to children and adults in the Washington area. Sigma Alpha Eta 368 The Thela Alpha Chapter of Kappa Della Pi. an honor socielv in education, was established at Howard University. May 15, 1954. The purpose of this society is to recognize outstanding contributions to education. To this end it invites to membership such persons who exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals and sound scholarship. During the year the society has tried to present a series of lectures which we felt were of interest and concern to our members as educational leaders. Among those lectures presented were: The Clark-Plan in D.C., Public Schools, Ethnic Studies in the Public Schools: Fact or Fiction, The Teacher Corps, and Teacher-Training for Urban Education. Kappa Delta Pi Dr. 5. N. Smith. S Dunham. E. Young. V Wirght. P Booth 369 370 The modern dance club is beautiful black sistersexpressing themselves and toning their bodies. I heir method is through rhythm and movement. The work is hard and takes a lot of practice; which leads to the mastering of the art of graceful but distinct movement that tells a story. Mastering the art of expression but maintaining grace and form is what the modern dance club is about. 371 HUSA Says Unity Us, Don't Divide Us The Howard University Student Association is actively engaged in broadening its community based activities through what has now come to be known as the Howard University D C Project. This project is one of the first attempts by black college students in this country to become deeply involved in the reconstruction of ghetto communities. They hope that through such efforts they will be able to strengthen the bonds that bind black people in the city. This year has seen a continuing decrease in the involvement of black students in the problems that confront black people; and therefore. HUSA feels a deep obligation to recommit this institution to the furtherance of black people's struggle. Thus, this coming semester they hope to move toward organizing this institution as an example to other black institutions across the country. They call for all facets of the University to move together in this direction. Lower Lett HUSA President, Michael Harris, discussing campus activities with another student Below Harris speaking at Pre-opening Conference. 1 I Maxwell 2. M Ferrell 3. P Bennett 4 M. Thomas 5 P Hill 6. V. I larlcv 7 P. Monet 8. W Cheatam 9. I. Brooks io B. Campbell 11. M. Harris 12. S. Wallace 13. L. Games 14. L. Flannigan 15 P Wiggington 16. W. Amisial 17. G Boseman 18. W. Boomer Kappa Sigma Center T E Walker. Director Front J Paige. L C. Morse, V. Ford Kappa Sigma Debate Society has been an active segment of the Howard University campus tor over fifty years. Through active participation in Kappa Sigma students can and do, develop the basic fundamentals of research, argumentation, logic, analysis, and reasoning. Debate Society A Hilliard, F Lewis, ). T. Mahone; Hjck This year's debate topic is Resolve that the Federal Government adopt the policy of compulsory wage and price control. The varsity team participated in a tournament at Southern Connecticut University, while the novice team took part in the Shaw University tournament. 374 HUHESA Emphasizes School And Community P Maso, M Williams, B lenkins, D. McKinney, C Johnson, ( Strother, I Alston, S. Dixon. E Beidleman, P Kirby, P. White, I Burke, A. tale. |. Bland THE HUHESA followed the following program of work for the 1970 71 school year: 1. Plan projects and work wilh other academic and nonacademic resources for community and family improvements. 2. Support and work with the State and ational Home Economics Associations in their efforts to initiate relevant experiences in family and community services and consumer competence. 3. Make significant contributions to campus and community educational and service activities which emphasize needs of individuals and families, especially those related to the disadvantage and the handicapped 4. Encourage meetings with the faculty to evaluate curricula and to innovate necessary development and change in curricula. 5. Investigate and inform members ot expanding and new career opportunities. I he HUHESA also sponsored a I hanks-giving Food Campaign with the desire to help persons less fortunate than themselves to enjoy Thanksgiving 375 Pi Sigma Alpha R Hopps, S luckor. I Washington, |. Broady, P Boanes, M. White, R Daniels, R. Fisher, F O. Awogu, S Jones and R. Thomas. Pi Sigma Alpha National Political St ient e Honor Society Gamma Kappa chapter was established at Howard University on March 9, 1956 for the purpose of bringing political science students, faculty members and persons interested in the study of political science into an atmosphere conducive to greater interaction with one another. Since that time the organization has tried to promote extracurricular activities related to public affairs that would benefit and interest the University community. The Gamma Kappa chapter has no pledge status or secret order activities. Its prime objective is the construction of worthwhile and active programs, which enable members to develop their scholastic, social and administrative talents and provide a forum for the expression of individual opinions. Projects undertaken this year have included a reception tor the newly appointed Acting Chairman of the Department of Political Science, with faculty and government students. The Chanter has also instituted a program designed to help pre law students in the preparation tor and selection of law schools suitable to their needs. 376 Sigma Epsilon Chi Kneeling' V Tynes, I Harvey, eke Standing I lackson, S Wallace. Butch leech . I Roberts, M Harris, P Thomas Sigma Epsilon XI is a social organization started by a group of students in the class of 1971. 377 Elementary Education Club Seafrv I Horsey, k Dyke, I Ferry, C. Eseoe H Buie Standing D Fletcher. S. Dunham, I Hardy, S McDonald. I Bororn, ( Gilmore, G Britton, I. Perry. P Strange, B Berry Seared S lohnson k Perry, I Williams Sealed first row M Sexton. (' Brown N Madison. I Lawton. S. DeVVitt VI Gundy, Watkins I) Robinson. D Hoftman D Parker. M Bradford D Cuspard. B Nails, B Murphy. P Booth. A Robertson Standing M lohnson. E Young. B Newman. A Horton. P Roland B Williams lectures about the Emergency Medical Care for the loured after being appointed to Mayor Washington's I ask Force on Emergency Medical Services tor the District of Columbia Chi Delta Mu The Chi Delta Mu Fraternity was founded at Howard University in 1911, by students in the schools of medicine, dentistry and pharmacy. The objectives of the organization were to weld together men in the allied medical profession so that the common problems might be discussed and a solution sought and to promote high ethical standards among its membership. President Roland Williams, j senior in the Community Service Project Activities m- College of Medicine, and Vice President elude educational, scientific, and cultural 379 Mores E Lee. a senior in the College ol contributions Dentistry, discuss plans for the fraternity's . American Chemical Society — Student Affiliates Sitting I. Lancaster, L Bullard. F Anderson, V. Latimorc; Stand- Dalton. L Linsav, I Reynolds, D. Whittington I. Nicholson. B Williams. T Gray. I Romeo. A. Morris, R The A C S Students Affiliate Chapter can he considered the'Chemistry Club of Howard University. The projects for the year included a Departmental Tutoring Program which catered to students in all fields of chemistry. Since our General Chemistry Labs were not in a very good condition, a clean-up and saint project was organized. A scholarship fund is Deing organized for needy students. There were re-cruitmg trips to area high schools. Many firms donated unused equipment to the department. African Students Association Row I B Akinsoyinu. K Akinbolaio. I Onyewu. A Onyewu. Fdlade, I. Adebusuyi; Row V I. Adeyemo, B. Awosika, R I Ac hebe (president); Row 11 G Dilebo, A Dagbai, O. Aktna- Akinmoladun. E Attih. dewo. N Osolo Nasubo, Row III A D.iwndu, G. Onwere. O The Alrican Student Association is a campus organization and the only organized single voice of all African students I he Association is geared towards establishing and promoting friendship among all students, while providing a forum for examining cur- rent events related to Africa and to the Black movement. In the future the Association plans to engage in correctly demonstrating customs and cultures of Africa. SENIOR DIRECTORY Liberals Arts A Abney, Linda 611 Quarry Avenue St Pleasant. Md 20027 Abrams, Willie 1701 16th St.. VW Washington, DC 20009 Adair. Sandra M 467 Lewis Street Somerset N.l 08873 Adams, Michael R 146 Chestnut Street Baltimore, Md 21222 Adams Stephen D 3326 vi Street, S.E. Washington, D.C 20019 Atflalo, Peter A 22 39 West 31st Street I os Angeles, Calit 90018 Ahyoung, Wilfred A Mausica Road. -4 Trinidad, West Indies Akinmoladun. Rufus O IS Odo Alalia Street Ondo, Western State Nigeria Alexander. Jeffrey D 7002 Andrews Avenue Philadelphia. Pa 19118 Alexander, Linda 1 3646 Virginia Road Los Angeles, Calif. 90016 Alexander, Sheila Ann 416 N.f 60th Street Oklahoma City, Okla. 73105 Allen, Deborah I Morgan s Hall = 1011 Scioto St — Univ of Cin. Cincinnati. Ohio 45220 Allen. Blame Rowena 4604 9th Street. N W Washington. O.C 20011 Allen Robert E. 2213 letferson Street Harrisburg, Pa. 17110 Allen. Susan T 5946 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19143 Allman, Sylvia D Above Rocks P.O St Catherine |amai a. W I Ally. Ishmael S I7r Waterloo Street South Cummingsburg Georgetown. Guyana. S A Ainaechina. Humphrey O 2122 riagler PI.. N.W Washington, D C. 2(XX)I Ambrose. Brenda I 2445 15th St.. N.W Washington, D C. 20009 Anderson, Charlie A 14201 Madison Street Miami, 1 Ij Anderson. Elizabeth I 214 Sugar Hill Ozark. Ala 36160 Anderson, franr yne O. 1213 Farmer Street Petersburg. Va 23803 Anderson, lohn A lr F 41-D Barrington Dr Monroe, La Anderson. Monzelle D. 17537 San |uan Dr Detroit. Mich 48221 Anderson. Sharon L 703 Davenport Avenue Saginaw. Mich 48602 Aqui Dean A 6337 16th St. N VV Washington, D C 2(X)1I Artsy Ic fa E Police Qrts. New Amsterdam Berbic e. Guvana. S A Arnold. Millard W 199 Rood Avenue Windsor. Conn. 06095 Ashley, Gwendolyn A 2422 West 18th Street Sanford. Fla 12771 Alai, lohn I Box 624 Howard University Washington, D C 20001 Atkins. Bill I 8 Hope Place Rochester. Y. 14605 Atkinson. Carol Claremont St. Ann, lamaica B Bailey, Mary E 158 Glenway Street Boston. Mass. 02121 Baker, Michael R 2110 Madison Avenue New York. N Y 10037 Baker, Robert S. 8 Ashgrove Plate Albany, N Y 12202 Baker. Yvonne I 840 Jefferson St, N E Washington, D C 20011 Ballour. Ant el W. Providence Road Scarborough, lobago West Indies Banks. Doris M 512 Orchard Avenue Palmyra, N I 08065 Hanks, Larry k 1413 Kaighns Avenue Camden. N.|. 08103 Hanks. Patricia A. 500 f 33rd Street Chicago, III 60616 Barclay, Carmen A. 158 Silvertown Wismar Demerara River Guvana. S A Barnes. Marjorie A. 170-42 110th Ave. lamaica. N Y. 11411 Barnett, Linda M 5419 S Greenwood Avenue Chicago. Ill 60615 Baron, Carol k 16 Clifford Street Belmont, Porl-of-Spain Trinidad, W.l. Barrington, Claude O 16B5 Crescent PI., N.W Washington. D C 2LXXJ9 Bartholomew, Cynlhia 11 2220 Flagler PI. N W Washington, D C 20tX)l Batipps. Gerald P 608 Summer Street Media. Pa. 7906! Beasley, Roslyn N 1118 W Rush Street Philadelphia, Pa 19132 Beidleman, Mary I 142 Blackley Road Bristol, Fenn. Bell, Hazel M. 1315 Race Street Denver, Colo 80205 Beniamin. Aptile 3707 Crestview Road Richmond, Va. 23223 Benn, Gloria I. 1248 N.W 53rd Street Miami, Fla 33142 Benuytah. Betty W. Kenya Box 8607 Nairobi East Africa Berkeley. Lennox P 3626 Park PI., N.W Washington. D.G 20010 382 Berry. Brenda | 18 3 10 I onda Avenue St. Albans, N.V. 11412 Bingham. Ruth | 5100 Kansas Ave., V Washington, D C 20011 Binns, D'laris 2607 Victoria Blvd Hampton. Va. 2 3361 Birdsong. Walter L 2101 South ‘Mh Street Camden. N.l Bishop, Paula I 329 VVainwright Street Newark, VI 07112 Bla k. Vernanders, |r 147 Palmer Avenue Syracuse. N Y 13207 Blackwell, loyce 004 Eve St . N.E Washington. D.C. 20027 Blair, Fva I 132 3 Kittenhouse st N.V Washington. DC 20011 Blake. S harm an 29 Moore Street Brooklyn. N.Y 11206 Bland. Wilma |ean 116 Montgomery Terrace Red Bank. N.l. 07701 Blount. William L 1525 49th Avenue Beaver Heights, Md 20027 Bluitt. ludity C 12008 Hoblit elle Dr Dallas. Texas 752 31 Barries. Phyllis I 1325 N 15th Street Harrisburg, Pa. 17103 Bogan, Gerald A 251 16th St.. S.E Washington. D.C 20003 Bolden, Eli ah f 20cM [ppidger Street Savannah, Ca 31401 Bolton, Cjwendolyn | 2070 3rd Avenue New York. N.Y 10029 Bonhomme, Carol R. 1430 Moral St . W Washington D.C 20012 Bonner, Alexis K 2000 Edison Detroit. Mich. 48206 Boomer, William I. 28 S Street N YV Washington D.C 20001 Booth. Pearline A 8711 Lvnnhdll Court Prospect. Ky. 4(K)59 Boron. |udy A. 686 Hunteidon Street Newark. I 07107 Bowman. |udith C 930 Mat e Avenue Bronx. Y 10469 Bowden, Leslie M 2404 Allequippa Street Pittsburgh. Pa 15213 Boyd. Edward ( 814 N 63rd Street Philadelphia. Pa 19151 Boyce, V alene I 2 3 Alton Drive Florham Park. N I 079.32 Bradford, Marra G. 269 New freedom Road Berlin. I Bradley, Donald 33 Eureka Buffalo. N Y 14204 Bradley, Leslie I 081 Courtland Avenue Bronx. NY 10451 Braithwaite. Opal 61 Aqualitauple Avenue Boulevard, Pa la mate a W I Braithwaite Rosalind I 1590 Umonport Road Bronx. NY 10462 Breland, lake D 2274 Delta Avenue Long Bear h. ( alit Bridges, Sandra L 9407 Pella Place Clinton. Md 20739 Britton, Fran es« a M 4718 Ferlin St Louis. Mo 63115 Britton, Grace E 1241 Bailey Street Harrisburg, Pa 17103 Broadway, lennette FI 122 Adams St., N W Washington. D.C 2(XX)I Broady, Ian D 724 Upsal St, S.E. Washington. D.C 20TK)I Brooks. Clifford A 120-22 Debs Place New York. N.Y 10475 Brooks. Marion F 250 I dmbu'gh Street Rot Hester, N Y 74( 08 Brooks. Marsha L 4405 Colorado Avenue Washington. D.C 20011 Brown, Barbara A NX! Southern Avenue, Si Washington. D.C 20032 Brown. Evelyn A 2 318 North Capitol St.. W Washington, D.C 20002 Brown, Jovce B � 4 Bloomsburg Road Kingston 10, lamaica YV I Brown. Marsha I 1518 Appleton Street Baltimore Md 21217 Brown. Roslyn D 6618 13th PI N YV Washington. DC 20012 Brown. Susan C 3430 N Illinois Street Indianapolis. Ind 46200 Brown, fma L Bridgeton Villas Bldg - 1 Bridgeton. N | OH 302 Bryant, Nannette Y 6021 Clyde Drive Downers Grove. Ill 60515 Bryant. Patricia 118 Meadowbrook Court West Haven. Conn 06516 Buchanan, James E 1421 Greenville Avenue Richmond. V a 23220 Bucksell. Michael N 3729 24th St N.E Washington. D.C 20018 Buie. Beverly A 1402 W 134 Street Compton, Cain 90222 Bullard. Lester L 11 Elizabeth Street Cocovea Village San Fernando. Trinidad. YV I Bulloc k, Clara D 2025 Second St . N.E Washington. D.C 20002 Burke. Gerard S. 225-03 1.37th Avenue laurelton, N.Y 114 13 liurke. Jo Linda A 4 3 Bxlwoll Street Waterbury. Conn 06710 Burke, Verna P 3208 Toledo Place Myattsville. Md. 20782 Burroughs. Carolyn S 2901 South Dakota Ave, N.E Washington, DC 20018 Burton, Linda C I KX) Madison Avenue Shrpveporf. La 7110.3 Bush. Michael K 2202 Lawrence St . N E Washington DC 20018 Butler. Augd G. 6407 Oxon Hill Road Oxon Hill. Md. 20021 Buxton, Velmer 6 Grand Street Newburgh, N Y 12550 Bvrcl. Regina L 30 Doolittle Ro.hI Hampton. V a 23369 Byrd, Ricardo C 1600 E St.. N.E Washington DC. 2(XX)2 C Canes, Roger H 205 I rene hart! Street Yonkers, N Y 10704 383 Caldwell. Sandra I. 48JO Ft Totten Dr., V! Washington. U.C 20011 Caliman, Norma A. 1639 Myrtle St., N.W Washington, DC 20012 Cambridge. Indy U 7 Dorrington Gardens Dei go Martin Trinidad, W.l Campbell Linda E 4941 Sansorn Street Philadelphia, Pa 19139 ( ampbell. Nam VV. )l ISK 111 Street lenkintown. Pa. 19046 Campbelle, Olga M 14011 Bee ket Road Cleveland. Ohio 441 A) Carson. Wanda D 2624 Norfolk Road Suffolk. Va 234334 Carter. Iris | 31 Lumai Road Trenton, N I 08638 Carter, William U., Ill 2832 Ellicolt St VV Washington. D.C 20008 Cave, Marguerite F 6137 Cobbs (reek Pkvvv Philadelphia. Pa 19143 Champagnie, Dunston I) 19 Rings Wa Kingston 10. Jamaica, VV I Chandler, Coleman A 5407 4th St . N W Washington, D.C Chasteau, Monica I 3126 16th St., N.W. Washington. D.C. 20010 Cheatam, William K 25 Grove Place last Orange. N I 07018 Cheatham Carolyn I 209 Kidd Street Bluefield. W Va 24701 Chen, lohnme M 1413 East 94th Street Cleveland. Ohm 44ICM Childers, Lawrine V. 3 3 Blame Avenue Buffalo. Y 14208 Chm, Valerie I 27 Dolphin Square Kingston 17. lamaica, VV I Christian. Shirley E R 0. 2 GansCvoort, N Y 12831 ( lark, Elizabeth A ‘t()0 N 16th Street Hernsburg. Pa. 17103 Clark. Gwennelle B 1225 VV New York Avenue Southern Pines. N C 28 387 Clarke, Alan R 16 Ross Court Petersburg, Va 2 3803 Clarke Carolyn D 628 McDowell Avenue. N Y Roanoke. Va 24016 Clarke. Elsburgh () 49 lackson Avenue Brentwood. VY 11717 Clemons, lacqueline s 2521 Ross Road Silver Spring, Md. 20910 Coleman, line t 7406 S Calumet Avenue Chicago, ill 60619 Conaway, loan M 4 38 Charleston Avenue lawnside, N I 08045 Conteh, Maude-Marie M 2637 16th St., N VV VVashington, DC 20009 Convvard, Sarah I 700 Iona rerrace Capital Heights, Md 20027 Cooke. Suzanne E 7 Blemton Plate Hempstead, N Y 11550 Colton, lames M. 58 Harrington Circle Willingbord, N I 08046 Cox, Alfred B 2136 Monte Carlo I rail Orlando, Fla 32805 Crane Ronald f 28 Davis Avenue Salem. N.J. 08079 Cummings. Carolyn S 8128 South Evans Avenue Chicago, III. 60619 Cuspard, Christine C 116 W Penn Street Carlisle. Pa. 17013 D Da ram y. Sherift B. 17 Signal Hill Road Freetown, Sierra Leone West Africa Davis. Emilie-Louise 1809 Hattie Circle Winston-Salem, N C 27105 Davis, lacqueline R 1216 Fairmont St. N.W Washington. DC Deane, Cordell A N. 153 U SI., n W Washington. D C 20001 Deloatch, Sandra |. 502 Mahlon Avenue Suffolk, Va. 234 34 Dewitt, Marilyn A. 4937 Da Her Drive Nan Diego. Calif 92102 Dewitt. Sandra () 1220 12th St . N.W Washington, D.C 20005 Diggs, Carolyn E. 60 Browning Avenue Trenton. N.| 086 38 Diggs, Cecile D. 31 1 3 35th St . N E Washington. D.C 2(X)18 Diggs, William I 5806 Syphax Drive Falls Chun h, Va Dilworth. Sonya 508 Wesley Avenue Pleasantville. N.) Dix. Louis B. P.O Box 89 Sandetsville, Ga 31082 Dixon. Carol I 501 Bonsall Avenue Yeadon, Pa. 19050 Dixon, Don M. 130.33 So M Kmley Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. 90059 Dixon, Gerald L 13 36 Missouri Ave.. N.W Washington. DC 20011 Dixon, Shirley D 412 Franklin St , N.E Washington. D.C 20017 Dolley, Joseph E 201 E Commerce Street Smyra, Del. 19977 Dolphin. Mary Jo 1370 Tuckerman St., N.W. Washington, D.C 20011 Donnelly, Keith E 14 39 Chapin St., N.W. VVashington. D.C 2(XX)9 Douglas. Herman E 1 Centre Street Kingston, lamaica, V I Douglas-Jones. Leslie R 5 Boon Avenue Basseterra. St. Kitts. VV I Douglas. Theresa V 1402 Downing St., N T Washington, D C 2(X)18 Dual. Patricia I 1412 Geranium St., N.W Washington, D.C. 20012 Dual, Patricia I 1412 Geranium St., N.W Washington. D C 2(X)12 Duckwilder, LaVcrne 2 32 Anar ostia Rd., S.E Washington. DC 20019 Duke. Priscilla C. 10 N« Mh 18th Street Fast Orange, N | 07017 Dumas, Donna I 726 Dickinson Street flmira. NY. Duncan, Patricia A. 1620 Fuller St.. N.W Washington. D C. 20009 384 Dunham, Shirley M 191 Miller Street Newburgh. N.Y 12530 Dunlop, ludmlo D. 729 L Michigan Blvd Mi higan City. Ind 46360 I )unn, Ionic e A 4b cklen Avenue Nashville, lenn. 37203 l) ke. Kathleen. R 7913 Polk Street I onh.irn Md 20801 E Eddington. lulia M 2132 Ocala Avenue Baltimore, Md 21213 I dukere. Ud � S. IK.I A Village. Ikl I South Eastern State Nigeria Edwards Ciwyndolyn I 18 Kirkwood Plate Caldwen. N.| Ellegood, Frances L 1115 Stubbs Street Wilmington. Del 19801 Em. Idtquelyn 1600 list SI.. S.E Washington, D C Epps. E streld.i Y 1365 42n J St . S I Washington DC I sr oe. C onsuelo G I 110 Eewkesbuiv PI.. N VV Washington. D.C 2(X 12 Evans, Felicia D 20 Carnegie Street Linden N I 07016 I aiis, Norma I 19 Evans Street Danielstown. Essequibo Guyana, s A Everett. Mithael W. I 165 I albeit Eerrat e. S I Washington, DC 20020 I mke. Basil Ogudoto 1313 Park Road N W Washington, D.C 20010 Farrow, Barbara A 138 13th st | Washington, D.C 20019 Ferdinand. Stanley I PO Box 134 si Ilmmas Virgin Islands oortil Ferguson, Phyllis C 811 Missouri ve . N Y Washington, D.C. 20011 Fernandez, Geneva 4301 1st St.. S.E Washington, D.C 20012 Fields. Aaron I 99 11 21 1th street Queens V illage. N V Fisher. Denese V 1006 Barker Road Sharon Hill. Pa. 19079 I leuranges. Valerie 41 1 Homestead Avenue Mi Vernon. N.Y 10331 Flowers, Wax 121 Trenton Avenue Camden. N | ( 1101 Flynn. Gawin I I learn asf Yallahs P () st Thomas, Iarn«ma. I Ford, Elizabeth 1702 locust Street McKeesport, Pa. 13112 Ford. Herman V 116-17 205 Street si Albans, N Y 114 12 Forde. Margaret c o Mrs [ T W ilkie Hannays Plantation C hrist Church Barbados. W I f ord. Glenda A 820 Minler Avenue Selma. Ala 16701 Fountain, Bery l T 1787 13 Street l.os Angeles. Cjlil ‘ K)I8 Fowler Rosemary 9 Ioye Avenue Lawrence. Mass 01841 Fraser, Enrique 2781 98th Street Brooklyn, N.Y 11212 rreeland. Darnelle I 1644 Gales St l Washington, D C 20002 freeman. Bernadette f 2412 4th SI. N E Washington. D.C 20001 Freeman Michael I 1920 Nay lor Rd S.E Washington. D C 20020 f ullard. Barbara 178 Myrtle Avenue lersey City, N | 07303 I niton. ()phelia I 1107 Baltic Avenue Atlantic City. N.|. 08401 G Gadsden. Frames D Route I Box II1 si Stephen. S.C 2'� 479 Gadson, Launce I 1620 Fuller St. N VV Washington. DC 20009 Gaines. Kitty L 8 Moore Street •Vmityville. L I 11701 (•ales, I thel M 1316 Rhode Island Gary, Ind 46407 Gales, Sandra 901 lelterson St., N.E Washington, D C 20011 Garlmgton, LaVeeda R II 10 Adams Street Denver. Colo. 8020.3 Garnett, lacqueline 1109 Somerset PI N.W Washington, D. 2 XH I Gaskins, Regina M Route I Box 19 Kin sale. Va 22488 Gass Rebecca I) 710 50th st. n I Washington. D.C 20019 Gay. Leslie. |i 611 Park Place Brooklyn NY 11238 Goings, Gloria P 4121 Tarney Avenue Alexandria. Va. 22.104 Goodloc, Lynn |. 6012 Riggs Road Myattsvme. Md 20783 Goodridge, lames A 101 Rushworth Street San Fernando. Trinidad. W.l Gore. Manlvn | 6944 Me Pherson Blvd Pittsburgh, Pa 15206 Grace. Robert I 1110 18th St., fs I Washington. DC 20018 Grant, Sonia E. 109 Hawaii Avenue N I Washington. D.C 2(X)II Gray, Trevor K. 70 Hagley Park Road Kingston, lamaica. I Greaves. Aston B 1627 1st St N E Washington, D C 20002 Green, Denan L 502 Glen wood Avenue Buffalo, NY 14208 Greenfield, Walter 409 Void Street Wilson, S.C Gregory, Patricia A 2903 10th St.. N L Washington, DC 2(X)I7 Griffin, Roberta L 603 West River Street Milford, Conn 06460 Cmshard. U Hugh Pond Road Basseterre. St Kitts. W I Gundy. Marsha 177 [ Forest Avenue leaneck. N.| 07666 Guthrie, Shery l F 4222 W 20th Place Cary Ind 46404 385 H Hamilton, lonrrn •• B 24 16 Main Street South Boston. Va 24592 Hamilton, Nclcenia I 802 S 33rd Street Louisville. Kv 40211 Hamlin. Denise A 2200 Madison Avenue New York. N Y 10037 Hancock. Robert D 6A Barber Terrace Anniston. Ala. 30016 Hannahs, Michelle 91 Edgemoor Road Wilmington, Del. Hardy, Peggy I 1939 N, Myrtlewood Street Philadelphia, Pa 19121 Hargrove, Twila L. 15101 Polk Street Miami, Fla. 33158 Harley. Amorette I 100 C'asal Plac e Bronx, N Y. Harper. Iona L 2124 W Master Street Philadelphia, Pa 19121 Harper, Joyce L 128 Cambridge Street Syracuse. N.Y 11210 Harris. Ardrey 2812 Texas Ave„ Si Washington, D C.. 20020 Harris. Jacquelin M. 2706 Selden Street Richmond, Va 23223 Harris. |o Ann 441 Washington Avenue North Wales, Pa 19454 Harris, Jo Anne 260 E. 92nd Street Brooklyn, N.Y 11212 Harrison, Theresa O 8817 Woodland Drive Silver Spring, Md. 20910 Harvey. Willa A 943 E 225th Street Bronx. N.Y 10466 Hawkins, Minnie C 2520 10th St., N.t Washington, D C 20018 Height, Royal N . |r. 5221 4th St.. E Washington. D.C. 20011 Henderson, lames I 12 Homewood Way Montclair. | Herbert, Laura A 13908 Baldwin Avenue Last Cleveland, Ohio 44112 Heyward, Diana I 715 High Street Newark, N.J. 07102 I licks, Chiquita M 287 12th Avenue Paterson. N.Y 07514 Hicks, Gloria A. 1064 Anna Street Elizabeth. M 07201 Hicks. Sallie C Route 1, Box 21 I Scottsburg, Va. 24589 Highsmith. Patricia 4422 Marshall Street Orlando, Fla 12805 Hill, Oliver W. |r 1108 Noble Avenue Richmond, Va 23222 Hills. Iva. R 1909 2nd St. N Y Washington, D C. 20001 Hines, Billy C 1902 7th Avenue New York. N.Y. 10026 Hobgood, Shorada D 118 42nd St . C Washington DC 20019 Ilobson. Julius W 744 Girarri Si. N AY Washington. D C. 20001 Hoffman. Deirdre A 40 VYayland Street Dorchester, Mass., 02125 Holiman, Bett I P.O. Box 281 Hardeeville. S C 29927 Hollis. Carol I 1109 18th Street Newport News, Va 23607 Hooks, Cynthia D 207 Midway Avenue Ormond Beach. Fla. 12071 Hoops, Raymond E 3704 Ferndale Avenue Baltimore, Md 21207 Horsley, Barton 11 5057 Brown Street Philadelphia. Pa. 19139 Horsey, Joann 523 Perry Street Elmira, New York 14901 I louston. Sylvia I 5802 Annapolis Road Bladensburg. Md 20710 Howard, Brenda L P.O. Box 242 Davidson. N.C 28016 I toward, Sharon 1 2550 l oyola Northway Baltimore, Md 21215 Hubbard Patricia Y 1600 lid St., Si Washington. D C 20020 Hudson. Lenata 90.10 Court House Road Vienna, Va 22180 Huft, Louis A. 200 Goffe Street New Haven. Conn Hunt. Deborah Y. 248 12th St, E Washington. DC 20002 Hunt. Percy l Route I. Box 14 Jetersville, Va 21081 Huntley. Alvergie 1638 Norwood Avenue Toledo, Ohio 4 3607 Huntley. George E 20 Caimit St, Morvanl Trinidad, VV I Hutchinson, Etta R PO Box 11 Hopewell, lamair a. W I Hutchinson, Sam E. 352 St Joes Avenue Trenton. N.J. 08638 Hyman, Linda V. 1503 E. Cliveden Street Philadelphia. Pa 19150 Innis, Florence A. 156-20 Riverside Drive West New York. N.Y. 10012 J lackson, larrelt W 6638 Boyer Street Philadelphia, Pa 19119 lat kson. lulius B . Ill 31 Clyde Street Wilmington, Del 19804 Jackson, Karen I) 3709 Boarman Avenue Baltimore. Md 21215 lackson, Lurlean S Route 2, Box 26 Goochland, Va. 23063 lackson. Nancy A 1870 Washington Avenue Cincinnati. Ohio 45229 lacobs. William H. 482 Park Lane. Si George's Grenada. W.l Jameison, Sandra B 4870 Ft. Totten Dr., VE Washington, D C. 20011 lames, Ullmont I . |r Embassy of the United States of America Rahul, Morocco lefferson, Vernita L l 422 8th St.. N W' Washington, D.C. 20012 lenkms. Brenda G. 758 Girard St.. N.W. Washington, D.C 20001 Jenkins, Robert K 1406 Jonquil St.. N.W Washington, D.C 20012 386 Jen. Rncquelle A 140-IS Dekruif Place Bronx. V 10475 Johnson. Barbara F 1800 4th St.. VW. Washington. DC. 20018 lohnson. C« ilia I 40 Mr Bassiru Conteh SLS1 Yemgema Sierra-Leone West Africa lohnson, Constance E SB 17 WvnniielrJ Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19131 Johnson. Deborah A 170-48 188th Avenue St Albans, Y 114 34 lohnson, Henley B 4509 Argyle Terrace. N.W Washington, D.C. 20011 lohnson, James M |i 4602 Blagden Terrace. N VV Washington, D.C 20011 Johnson, Radio L 3150 16th St , N VV Washington, D.C 20010 lohnson, Lilian O 1414 South Central Avenue Chicago, III 60621 Johnson, Margaret |. 122 Manhattan Avenue Roosevelt. N Y 11575 lohnson, Sandra L 1 Rorer Avenue, S.W Roanoke, Va 24016 lohnson. Shirley I 627 East IBth Street Chicago. III. 60653 lohnson, Yvonne E. 1523 Greenwood Avenue Camden. N.J OH 101 Johnson, Warrietta Y 1347 Underwood St., N.W W ashington, D.C 20012 lohnsion, Loietta K 1017 Akron Avenue Durham. N C 27707 lolly. Amyle I 7400 7lh St.. N.W Washington, D.C lonas. Meigan A 1601 Argonne Pl„ N.W Washington, D.C 20009 lonos, Guinevere N, 11121 Cabin wood Drive Silver Spring Md 20904 lones, Ingrid R 5205 29th Avenue Hillcrest Hgtv, Md 2(K)1I Jones, Irvin I 2444 Harding Blvd. Baton Rouge. La 70807 lones. Jocton E 4111 Miersmgton Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Ml 10 lones. Paulette k 947 Bennington Avenue Youngstown. Ohio 44505 tones. Sharon M 219 S Main Street Danville, Va 24541 lones. Steven K PO. Box 264 Glen Burnic. Md 21061 Iordan. Kathleen B 1119 Ft Stivens Dr Washington. DC 2(X)II Iordan. Larry H 1004 Tulton Street Brooklyn. Y 11218 |oy, Sharon A 5364 East Capitol 51.. N I Washington, D C 20019 K kandekore. Liiyasu Vi 11 Kempton Avenue Vt aver lev. Kingston, lamaica keels. Carl L 2115 Suit land Terrace. S[ W ashington. D C 20001 kendrick, Karin M 1814 Callaway Avenue Baltimore Md 21215 kennedv, Ursula M 1158 4th st N.E Washington. DC 20002 Kerr. Kenneth C 155 Second Street Baratana. Trinidad, Y I Kerr. Louis A 4628 Sansom Street Philadelphia. Pa 19139 kinard, Helen W 105 W ehster st . W Washington. D.C 20011 king, Deborah L 530 Olmstoad Avenue Bronx. N Y 10473 Kirby. Patricia D, 2124 Good Hope Rd., S E Washington. D C 20020 kul iv, Peggotty I 4241 Barnaby Rd.. S.E. Washington. D C 20032 Kitlew, Judith M 11 Fernandez Avenue Kingston 2. lamait a. W I Kroma, I merson A. 30 Guard Street Freetown, Sierra leone West A Inc a L Lancaster, lanice H 1818 Canal Street New Bern. VC 28560 Lanier, Beverly I 1924 Belcrest Drive Greensboro, N C Lark, lanice ( 31-20 Cou fr Street Iasi Elmhurst, N Y 11369 larteri. Edward K. 1724 17th Street. W Washington. D.C 20009 Lashley. Leroy I “9 R St.. N.W Washington, D C 20001 Lawson, lohrmy M 89 Rockaway Avenue Brooklyn, N V 11233 lawton. luanita A 4945 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19119 Lee . Eva £. 1515 Ogden St.. N.W Washington. DC 20010 Leme. Paula D 2259 Vernon Street Arlington, Va 22207 Lewis. Charles 2612 Georgia Ave N.W Washington, D C 20001 Lewis, Ella M 448 Tompkins Street Gary. Ind 46406 Lewis, Freddie M � 76 Spring Street Buffalo. N Y 14204 Lewis. Georgia E. 1507 A St.. S E Washington, D.C. 20003 Lewis, Harvey. |r 6607 2nd St.. N W Washington, D C. 20012 Light toot. Carol A 1129 Missouri Avenue N VV Washington. D.C 20011 Lilienthal, Brenda R 825 Morrison Avenue Bronx. .A 10472 Lindsey. Mercedes 25 AI den Avenue v Trenton. N I 08618 I liras, Male ine M 1120 Holbrook St.. N E. Washington. DC 2(XXK Lucas, La luan 1249 Walnut St. E. Washington, D C 2CX118 Ly nch. Cedric M Ml Airy Negri I lamaica, VV I M Mabra. Budis N 82’ West Battle Street Talladega. Ala 15160 Mai on. Marcia 607 N. H«irrisl)urg Si Oherlin Gardens. Pa 17111 387 Marquarrie, Yvonne YV 87 Buckingham Road Yonkers. N Y 10705 Mahabir, Cynthia Avocot Village Fyzabad. Trinidad YV I Mahone. Jerome T 158 W Chalmers Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 11507 Mallard. I inda S 858 5th Street Natchitoches, La 71 157 Malone; I homas O. 1756 Green view ( ircle Memphis. Tenn 38108 Marsh, Carol I’ Churth Valley Somerset. Bermuda Massie, Quintella D 208 Yarnall Street Chester, Pa 19013 Matthews, Marvin G. 2319 Monlicello Road Baltimore, Md. 21216 Mauee, Gemma A 10 Black Street San Fernando, Trinidad, YV I Mayo. Phyllis ). 13 I idelis YVav Brighton. Mass. 02135 Meband. Irma I 15 Walnut Avenue Trumbull. Conn. 06611 Menoken. Cassandra M 418 lewis Street Lawnside. N.| Mickey, Sharon M 1250 1th St., S.W Washington. DC Miller, Dwight k 610 N 6th Street Reading. Pa 1%01 Miller Cars A. ‘ 87 Pearl Lake Road Water bury. Conn Miller. Harry R 4724 Blame St N f Washington, D.( 20019 Millin, Anita O. 277 Van Buren Street Brooklyn. Y 11221 Minton, Dianne fc IVO Box 22 Institute. YV Va 25112 Mishoe, Wilma A Delaware State College Dover. Del 19901 Mite hell, Ada D 118 53rd St S.E. Washington, D C 20019 Mitchel. Carolyn Y 1115 Corcoran St. N.YV Washington, D.C 20009 Monroe, Ernest A 493 Blue Hills Parkway Milton, Mass. 02186 Moore, lacqueline R 5946 I Capitol St . VI Washington. D.C 20019 Moore, lames YV . |r 122 N Dewey Street Philadelphia, Pa 19139 Moore, |ud T 4614 Addison Road, V! Washington. D.C 2002 Moore. I.insey 5271 N YV IS Ct Ft Lauderdale, Fla 5351 1 Moore, Sheryl D 408 Homestead Avenue Ml Vernon, N.Y. Morns, Wayne 5 226 New Elizabeth Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702 Moore. Yvonne I 215 Smith Street Poughkeepsie, N Y 12601 Morrison, Elvia E 1744 Delaware Street Gary, Ind 46407 Morton. Tony A 867 fast Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio 44108 Murdaugh. Learlene 1021 Irving St N W Washington, D.C 20010 Murphy, Gwendolyn C 5267 Arlington Street Philadelphia Pa. 19151 Murphy. Yvette D. 1057 RiVermont Dr Pittsburgh. Pa 15207 Muse, Cynthia A 186 Delta Roar! Danville. Va 24541 Myers. William M 5290 Bird land Avenue Dayton. Ohio 45418 Me McCargo, Charles k 21 N lalmadge Street New Brunswick, n I 08902 M Clean Charlene I) 4.504 Emerson Street Hyattsville, Md. McCnmmon, Penny I 2502 West North Avenue Baltimore M 1 21216 McCullough, Deborah L 2008 YVest 19th Avenue Gary . Ind. 46404 McCulchen, W C 5425 16th Ave Hyattsville, Md McKee, Dovetta 8950 So Crandon Chicago, III. 60617 McKeylhon, I lion D 759 Upsal si., s t Washington. D.C. 20032 McKinney, Deloris H 6531 7th St . N W YVashington, D.C 2(X)II McLeod, ludyth E. 2855 Hilk rest Drive SE Washington. D.C. 20020 McQueen, Made I 643 Hamlin St . N.E Washington DC 20017 McQueen, Oletha 6744 Atwell Street Pittsburgh. Pa 15206 Mr Williams, John 960 Larnont Street Pittsburgh, Pa 15212 N Nabors, Melanie 1801 I 12th Street Cleveland. Ohio 44114 Nails, Bashie B 510 E Limestone Street Florence, Ala. 35630 Newman, Blmda A. 1544 Addison Road South District Heights. Md. 20020 Newman, Linda E %41 Courthouse Road Vienna. Va. 22180 Newton, I ranees I 1114 Fulton Street Rapid City, S Dak Nwulia, Josephine O. ()danta Umuodate Ibusa Midwest, Nigeria O Ogunfiditimi, Iitus. I.O. 8010 14th Avenue Adelphi, Md 20783 Qkolo, Emmanuel I. Box II Howard University Washington, D C 20001 Okon, Okon-Ele T. 2112 New Hampshire Ave., N.W YVashington, D.C 20009 Okoro, Paulinus I 1731 New Hampshire Ave., N.W YVashington. D.C 20001 Oliver. Karen E 1810 Eexington Avenue New York. N Y 10024 Olowofoyeku, Akmbola k 8400 Greenwood Avenue Takoma Park. Md. 20012 Olowofoyeku, Bamisegun 754 Park Road, N.W YVashington, D C 20010 388 Owolabi, Samson I 1417 Sheridan SI. N.VV Washington DC 20011 Oyegbola, Ola wale A. 9 Ovcgbola Street lagos. Nigeria P Pactor, David W. 8442 Atherton Vimta Park, Mo 63130 Paige, lerome S 1601 Argonne PI., fVY Washington, D.C. 20009 Parnell, Ida P ISOS Jeff Road Landover, Md 20785 Panton, Lavette H 4319 Argyle Terrace, NW Washington, D.C 20011 Parker, Brenda A 720 N. Ellvvood Drive High Point. N C 27200 Parker, Eailine S. 4S25 Chantilly Dr New Orleans, La. 70126 Parker, Karleen R. 99 Dwight Street lersey Lily, N.|. 07 305 Parker, Paige t 312 Shrawsbury Avenue Red Banks, N.J 07701 Parks. Earlirie D. 6021 knollwoorl Drive Falls Church, Va 22041 Patterson, Beverly V 734 le Conte Drive Knoxville, Tenn. 37915 Patton, Pamela M. 3569 Vista Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio 45208 Pearl, Harold T 1080 Sutter Avenue Brooklyn, N Y. 11208 Pender, Betty Ann 2300 Good Hope Road, S.E. Washington. D.C. Penn. Carolyn S SSS Fdgecombe Avenue New York. NY 10032 Penn, Linda M. 112-40 175th Place St. Albans, NY 114 33 Pennington, Lesa ) 35 Lamar Place Yonkers, N Y. Perry , lanet C 7060 Eastern Ave.. N.VV. Washington, DC 20012 Perry, Karen R 207 Hawaii Ave., N E Washington, D.C 20011 Pelerson, Janice A 20 Upper Elletson Road Kmgslon, 16 larnaica, W.l Phillips. Donna L. 12203 Academy Way Rockville. Md. 20852 Pitman, Mary E 2643 Germantown Strpet Dayton, Ohio 45408 Pompey, Edna I 74 Evans St Curepe Trinidad. W I Postell, Paula R. P.O Box 2032 F'sted St. Croix. V.l. 00840 Powell, Dennis I 110 Edward Street Port-of-Spain Trinidad, VV I Presley, Cecil VV Main Harrison Avenue Glassburg, N | 08028 Preston, Pamela A 2615 Brown Road, S.E Washington, DC 20020 Pride, Eileen M 4427 13th St„ N.E Washington, D.C 20017 Pnmas. Andrea M. 425 N Summil Street Harrisburg, Pa 17103 Pruden, lames N 1703 61st Avenue Cheverly, Md 20785 Prudhommo. Robert VV 2555 Fulton Street Berkley. Cal it Purnell, lean I 331 7th Avenue Folsom, Pa 19033 Q Quarles, Ernest E 422 Lurav Place. N.W. Washington, D.C 20010 Quick, Paula M. 669 Country Club Dr Fayetteville, N.C. 28301 Quick. Polly A 714 Rittenhouse St. N.W. Washington. D.C 20011 R Raphael, Francis |. 2440 S. Lowell Street Arlington, Va 22206 Reeder. Luther L !07-0(i 173rd Street lamak a, N Y 114 33 Reese, Timothy II 3470 L 149th Cleveland, Ohio 44120 Reeves, Willie L 18CX) Effingham Street Portsmouth, Va 23704 Rennie, Kendrick C 5042 381 h Avenue Hyausville. Md. Reynolds, lames W Belladrum. West Coast Bcrbice Guvanj, S.A Rhodes, Tom C. 8101 Fordson Road Alexandria Va 22306 Rhone, Ruth N IB Musgrave Avenue Kingston 10. lamaica. W.l Richardson, Deborah Y. 41 lefterson Avenue Roosevelt, N Y 11525 Richardson. June C 12 Kathleen Street St James, P.D.S Trinidad, W.l Richter, Gary C. 4314 8th St., N.VV Washington, D.C 20011 Ritchie, William O 748 S. Fayette Street Beckley. VV Va 25801 Rivas, Kenneth, P 2119 Ingraham Street Hyattsville, Md 20782 Roberts, James A 33 Monroe Place Montelair. | 07042 Roberts, loseph E. C 10 Pike Street West Freetown, Sierre Leone West Atrica Robertson, Audrey E. 4304 South Capitol St„ S.E. Washington, D.C 20032 Robinson. Barbara A 318 Keaby Street Salem, N I 08049 Robinson, Bernadette C. 88 Pointe-a-Pierre San Fernando Trinidad, W.l Robinson, Carolyn L. 5210 12lh St.. N.E Washington, D.C 20011 Robinson, Kenneth S 1918 Nedro Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. 19141 Robinson, Lois I. 49(X) Ft Totten Dr N.E. Washington, DC 20011 Robinson, Lynda C 52 Hickory Hill Drive Worchester, Pa. 194(31 Rosales, Kenneth | 213 Florida Ave , VV Washington, D.C. Rose, Joan I 2000 16th St.. N.W. Washington, D.C 20009 Ross, Donald I 242 Mvrtle Avenue Westfield. N.J. 07090 Ross, Gwendolyn L 11515 S.W 142nd Street Miami, Fla 33158 389 Row, Linda 2312 11rsi si.. Washington D C 20001 Roundtree. Lottie D 2420 Cellar Road Chesapeake. Va. 23.323 Rowland. Walter I 509 Tennessee Avenue Atlantic C itv. I 0K4III Rutland. Ginger 1261 15th Avenue Sacramento. Calif. 95822 S Saulter. Sandra R 5421 16th Avenue West Hvattsville. Md Saunders. Cheryl M 402 Nantucket Charleston, III. Saunders. Edith E 2300 Good Hope Road. S.L Washington. D.C 20020 Saxton. Deborah J 5222 Slayton Avenue Chaltanoogo, lenn 37410 Sayles, Adnane M 604 G Street Hampton. Va 23361 ScipiO, Marlene H 5 Bav Rd., St lames Pnrt-ot-Spam Inmdad West Indies Scott. Burnnetla I 4705 8th St . Washington, D.C 20011 Scott, Claire L 57 Lorraine Avenue Kingston 10. lamaica W I Scott. Robert I it I Douglas St., E Washington. DC 20002 seay lames Route 4. Box 13 3 Dawson, Ga 31742 Segears, Margaret tom ‘tth st i Washington. D.C 20002 Se ton. Paine ia A 300 Y Princess Street York. Pd Shannon. Matthew 7 122 Caspian Avenue Atlantic Crty. N.| 08401 Sharma. Khemrai 178 Shell Hoad Kitty East Coast Dorn Guvana. S.A Sharpe, Herbert I . |r 74 30 Wellington Avenue University City, Mo 63130 Shelley, loseph H 3062 Stanton Rd . s[ Washington. DC Shepherd, Iracev 8750 Georgia Avenue Silver Spring. Md Simms. Leah A 4125 Y 10th Avenue Miami. Fla 33127 Simpkins, Carolyn | 2720 Woodland Avenue Norfolk. Ya 23504 Sims, Gail M 557 I 80th Street Chic ago. III 60617 Sims. Linda I 4803 Carter Avenue St Louis. Mo 0 3115 Singh. Eric 392 Garibaldi Avenue Stratlord. Conn. 0049“ Smgh. Kosc idll Waterloo Road Corapichaima. Irinidad. YY I Singletary Deborah A 5601 Ingraham St . N t YVashmgton DC 20011 Singleton. Margaret A 2119 Irac Avenue Kansas City. Mo 04108 Small, Claude E 95 3 I 22 3rd Street Bronx. Y 10400 Smith. Blanche A 4“09 4th St . Washington. D C 20011 Smith, Bryant 1838 lackson Street YVashington, DC 2001ft Smith. Karen R 1190 Oakcrest Drive S.YY Atlanta. Ga 30331 Smith Lafayette K 2110 Berg Avenue Sacramento. Calif 95822 Smith, Melody A 1222 s Main Street Lima. Ohio 45804 Smith Sheila R 9212 Perrvmont Road Richmond. Va 23234 Smith Stephanie A 6012 th PI., YY Washington. D C 20011 Smith Venid.i R 950 Shepherd St W Washington, D.C 20011 Solomon, ( h.rs etu 1445 Ogden St . NAY Washington, D C 20010 Stewart, Edward A 2709 Shipley Terrace S I Washington DC 20020 Stewart, Malcolm 29 St Y'i neon I Street Port-of Spam I rinidad. W I Stewart. Pearl L. I Ms YY f ndover Road Rochester. Y 14610 Stewart. Anthony I '445 15th St N.W Washington. DC 20009 Stohlman, Ira L 79 W. Sharpnac k Street Philadelphia Pa 19119 Stokes Marguerite 5124 33rd Sr . YY Washington. D.C 20008 Stowe. Garnett R li 107 letferson Avenue Amityville. N Y IDOI Strange. Pamela I 39 Mac kmv Drive Toledo, Ohio 43f ()7 Stripling, Earnestine N 1535 Audubon Drive Savannah, Ga 31401 Strother, Cynthia A 619 21st SI.. N.E Washington, D C 20002 Strother. Ella I 10(38 8th St.. N.E. YVashington. D C 20U02 Sullivan. Rodney A 1212 Loring Avenue Brooklyn. NY 11208 Swann, Brenda O 3763 Columbia Drive Baltimore. Md 21215 T Tapscott. Cheryl I P.O Box 484 YVarrcnton. Va. 22186 Idle. Anita B 1301 15th St.. N AY YVashington. D C 20005 lay lor. Geraldine 3301 Croflut PI.. SE Washington. D.C 20019 lay lor, Glenda I 1702 Sommit PI.. N.W Washington. DC 20001 Taylor, Penelope L II 14 3rd St.. N YY Washington, D.( 20011 laylor, YVillie L., Ir. 1206 N 2 3rd Street Ric hmond Va 2 3223 ferry, Lorraine '46 sc hlev street Newark. I 07112 Thomas. Albert Y1 121 Victor St . N E. YVashington, l)( 20011 Thomas. Kathleen C 2445 15th St. N YY Washington, D.C 20009 Thomas, Pickett E.. |r 8(K) Southern Ave.. S L Washington, D.C 20032 390 Washington, Pamela 16 Ore hard Street Matawan, VI. Washington, Shirlev 1166 Forest Avenue Bronx, VY Watkins, Marsha 156 Hamlin Road Buffalo, N Y Watkins. Marshall W 134 Coligni Avenue New Rochelle Watts. Charlene I 3166 Blaine St. N.E Washington, D.C White. Mason S. 44 W 24'; Street Winston Salem. C White. Maurice E. Route I, Box 115-A Glen Burnie. Md. White. Renee C. 810 N Irbv Street Florence, S.C. Whitted. London C. 6 Ronkonkoma Avenue W est Hempslead. N S Whittington, Deborah A 2171 Madison Avenue New York. N Y Wilder, Patricia A. 1711 Irving St., N W Washington. D C Williams, Carolyn E 201 Poplar Avenue Norfolk. Va Williams. Charlotte M. 1140 Dorothy Street Barton, Fla Williams. Cynthia L 112 1 Campeau Street South Bend, Ind Ihomas, Roger V 34 30 Fernside Place Cincinnati, Ohio 45207 Thomas. Vincent A.. |r. 2618 Newton St. N [ Washington, D.C 20018 Thompson, Clarence N 1053 Hancock Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. 06605 Ihompson, Freida R 1224 Prospect Street Westfield. V). 07040 Thompson. Lisbeth S. 28t 4 Moss Side Avenue Richmond. Va 23222 I borne, Esme D 1 Old Golden Grove Road Arouca. Trinidad. W I Thorpe, Anita E. 214 Lincoln Street Tallahassee, Fla 32101 Threadgill. Norma L 65 I illinghast Street Newark. N.| 07108 Tieku, Felix G PO. Box 46 Nkawkaw, Ghana West Africa Tildon. Margaret I 5020 Sheriff Road. N E Washington, DC 20014 Tirnoll, Maxwell L. 14 Manchester Avenue May Pen lamaica, W.l. Tiwarri, Orna S. 257 Forshaw Street St. Queenstown Georgetown. Guyana Tolbert, Lorraine L 4417 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa 14114 Towe. Reginald 104 05 144th Street Hollis, Queens. N Y Troupe. Albert L 18 South Hawthorne Lane Newark. N | Tucker, Sharon I 120 Garner Street North Dublin, Ga Tucker, Susie | 2316 Good Hope Rd.. S.E Washington, D.C Turner, Douglas F 117-14 Nashville Blvd Queens. n.Y Turner, lames A 1673 Columbia Rd., N.W. Washington, DC Turner. Miltonia I 1321 Mondawin Avenue Baltimore. Md. U Urguhart. Mara M 5526 Chillum Plate, N.E. Washington. D C V Walls, Brenda I 170 Dellwood Avenue Jacksonville, Fla Warner. Nancy L 3010 Vial is Street Montreal 182, Canada Warren. John E 1416 B St.. S.E Washington. D.C. Washington, lacqueline M 1155 Hoyle Street Rock Hill, S.C Washington, Lynn C. Ill Wadsworth Avenue New York N Y Watts, Rowreatha M 3040 South Dakota Ave, N.L. Washington. D.C Wharton, Lillie B 115 Charlie W illiams Garden Greenwood, S.C. Wheat. Phyllis M 1207 lewkesburv PI. N VV. Washington, D.C Wheatstone, lactjuelint A 4801 So Oglesby Avenue Chicago, III. Williams. Gregory A Salisbury Road, Greenville, Brcnada, W.l Williams. Iona V Old Harbour Bay. St Catherine Majaica, W I Williams, lanue 1025 24th Street YVyandanch, N.Y 117‘)6 Williams, Marian A 128 Webster Washington DC 20011 Williams. Mary I 2710 Corprcw Avenue Norfolk. Va 23504 Williams, Mona I 1422 F Hatton Street Pensacola. Ha 12501 White, Charles W, 2lfW Vermont Ave. N.W Washington. D.C Valentine, Laudrick A 4521 U St., NAN Washington, DC Van Rensalier, Dale A 142 Fulton Place Paterson. N | w Waldron, David L 56 Carol Street West Hempstead N Y Walker. Richard C 1281 Last 118th Street Cleveland. Ohio Weaver, lesse R 111 Maple Street Ahosie, N C Webb. Andre 11 44 Topsfield Roar! Ipswich, Mass Webber Elvin H 145 Birc h Avenue Princeton, N.| Weekes, Ursulla Y 1247 N Ohio Avenue Atlantic City, N I Wesley, Bonita B 7000 Lmlen Street Philadelphia, Pa Williams, lacqueline L. 140 Cornelia Street Brooklyn. N Y 11221 Whatley. Francis H 217 13th Sl„ S.E. Washington. DC 391 Williams. Reber ca I 19209 Mendota Detroit, Mich 48221 Williams, Vacvll.i I) 5335 Chi Hum PI NT Washington. D.C 20011 Williams, Wayne C 2804 Buena Vista ferrace, ST Washington. D C 20020 Williamson, Bari)aia C 1018 Brightsea Road Landover, Md. 20785 Williamson, Rol)ert D 290 Garfield Street Danville, Va. 24541 Wilson, Charlint I PC) Box 986 lake Wales. Fla 33853 Wilson, Frank 2249 1 Oh SI N.E Washington, D C 20018 Wilson. Glenda I 1812 Allis Street little Rock, Ark. 72204 Wilson. Henry D 411 Midland Avenue Rye. N V 10580 Wilson, Mabel ( 68 Rosalie Avenue, Kingston lamaica, W I Wilson. Vernell C 1713 Kearney St l Washington. D.C 20018 W irt . Ce elia I 7629 23rd Street Sacramento, Calif 95832 W K ds. Patric la D 4403 New Hampshire Ave. N W Washington, D.C 20011 Woods. Vivec a M 1403 I 80th Street Cleveland. Ohio 44103 Woodson. Wanda G 17803 Cardoni Detroit. Mich. 48203 Woodward, William H h 111-07 144th Street lamaica, N Y. 11435 Wooldridge. Lin wood M.. Ill 15tM N 291 h Street Richmond, Va 2 3223 Wright, Beverly I 17702 Brookfield Lane Warrensville Heights. Ohio Wright. Samuel E 1825 New Hampshire Ave , N.W Washington. DC Wyatt, Alfonso 25-41 991 h Street fast Elmhurst New York. N Y 11369 Y Young, Ermyn 5312 Illinois Ave., W. Washington DC 20)11 Young, Julia I 1601 F Washington l ane Philadelphia Pa 19138 Young. Linda Carol 87 Monument YVk Brooklyn. N Y 11205 Young, Pamela I 14621 Harrison Street Miami. Fla. 33158 Young, Warren I 95 Barelas Street North Babylon. NY 11720 Z Zealy, Cynthia R 1851 Columbia Rd.. N YV Washington. D.C 2CKM)t Fine Arts A Allen, Deborah k 31 32 s. u Gregor Houston, Texas 77004 B Bacon, Wanda C 64 32 Luzon Ave., N W Washington. DC 20012 Ballard. Barbara I. 307 35th St.. NT. Washington D.C 20019 Batten, Audrey M 3818 18th St NT Washington. D C 20018 Bennett, Nancy 178 Maple Street Brooklyn, N.Y M225 Brickhouse. Came M. 2022 Second St.. N.W Washington D.C 2(XX)I Brookins, Marcia I 300 Cornwall street Hartford, Conn 06112 Brmvn, Alexander J 802 East Road Salisbury. Md 21801 Brown, lames C 2325 15th St. N.W. Washington, D C C Cade. Bernard 3372 Sutton Road Shaker Heights, Ohio 44120 Corum. I aVerno A 3004 9th St SI Washington. DC 2003. Cnbb. loanila 2425 5th Avenue Iroy. NY 12180 E Ellis, Joanne F 7314 Race Strer t Pittsburgh Pa 15208 C Granger. Joyce I I BUI Clydesdale PI N.W Washington. D.C 20009 Gravatt. I mda B 27 0 frit son Street East Elmhurst. N.Y 11360 H Harris, Deborah M 1235 Perry St.. NT Washington. D C 20017 Howard, Lawrence W . |r. 408 Delaware Avenue Salisbury. Md 21801 Hylton, Cheryl 5929 4th si. n W Washington, D.C 20011 I Ja« kson, Ernestine L 211 Elmira St., S W Washington. D.C 200 32 lames, Larry W 14 34 Akridge St . N W Atlanta. Ga 30 31 4 lohnson, Cecelia S. 4015 Blame St.. N E Washington. D.C 20019 Johnson, Fvaman A 558 15th Avenue Newark. N I 07102 lohnson lacqueline I 512ft Rrooks St., f Washington. D.C 20019 K kanslon. Sandra Y SiOOImstead Avenue Bronx. N Y 10973 L Lacev. Saundra E. 5104 7th St.. N.W Washington, D.C 20011 Lewis. Ellen M 2440 Harriet Avenue So Minneapolis, Minn 5540 Matthews, Sandra I 510 Edgewood St., NT Washington, D.C 2001 McCarroll, Isther G 1601 Argonne PI.. N W Washington. D C 20009 392 s Mitchell, Marlene 5708 Bradley Blvd Belhesda. Md. 20014 N Norman, Stanley G 806 Booker PI., N F. Washington DC 2002 ) P Payne, Lillian A 8J0 Cleveland Avenue Montgomery, Ala $6100 S Stenson, lohn F , |r 7(� l 46th Street No Birmingham. Ala $3212 T Ihomas Gilbert I 2022 Mullamphy Street St Louis. Mo. 63106 Thomas. Maxine I 420$ 4th SI VVY Washington, D C 20011 Thompkins, Rosalind C 97 Coilidge Avenue Arnityville, N Y 11701 B Bae. Won H 1002 Quebec Terrac e Silver Spring, Md Behrens, Arthur H 4 $0 Grand Blvd Scarsdale, N Y Bowie. Charles I) 116 Galveston st N.W Washington DC Brathwaite. Herbert R 704 Last Capitol Street Washington DC Broderson lames R 7 09 Garland Avenue Takoma Park, Md Bythewood, Daniel W 120 Ingram Blvd Hempstead N C Colson, lames H 422$ Last Capitol Street Washington, D.C E Epps. Charles W f 4 N Moores Lane Newport News. Va Kaye, Alan H 1650 West 10th Street Brooklyn, N S L landsdowne, Dons f P O Box 15 Route 234 Catharpin. a Lee. lames £. 1610 16th Avenue Conway. S C Limongelli. William A 63 Cv|� ress Street honkers N lowe Chmg. Gore S Gordontown PO . St Andrew la mate a W I McCloud, Lt ro A. 25B I lirliman Road Englewood. N I Meeks. Bobby A 3640 Park Place, N W Washington, DC Moore. ()tis I 49 $0 Perry Street Houston, Texas Myers. Charles V 5202 B4th St South I jmpa. fla $ $619 P W Wade. Cvnthia I629 Columbia Kd N W Washington. D.C 2 XX)9 Willson Wayne O 7 (M Random Run I ane Kills Church. a 22042 Dentistry A G Gller Alan I 2910 S Glebe Road Arlington, Ya Gitelman. leffrey M $888 Baybeuy Lane Scaford, N N Greenlield Raphael L ”406 Hancock Avenue Takoma. Park, Md K Parker. David I ItTOOOId Columbia Pike Silver Spring. Md 20904 Pearce, Michael f 5180 341 h SI , N W Washington. DC 2 XXX$ R Raderman. Michael A 77H) Maple Avenue Takoma Park. Md 20012 Rubin, Ronald I 9727 Mt Pisgarn Road Silver Spring. Md 2090$ belson, Frank 11215 Oak leg Drive-Silver Spring. Md kanner. |osha Russell, Vivian I 206 Alhematlie Road 1825 New Hampstme Ave. N.W Brooklyn, N y Washington. 1) C 2CXXH Sanders. Charles t 60$ Sligo Avenue Silver S|)fing Md 20910 Sc hatter |oel 1122 Last 51st Street Brooklyn. N N 112 $4 Scharmett. Michael M 42 W. 23rd Slieet Riverdale. N Y 7 x 4$ T Fanimae. Tarmo 1411 Second Avenue Seahrook. N.|. 08302 Iurner. fames K 4$ i inih Avenue Hvattsville, Marvland 20782 w Wallace. Mark A 424 3 58th Ave. Bladensburg, Md 20710 Widyolar Kith 7124 Svvhumvil So 85 Banghok. Thailand Religion Gray, Ocam I 1129 Harford Ave. Baltimore, Md 21202 Mjrnth, Marnth Above Rocks Si Catherine, lamaica I imity. Roland $5 Upper Waterloo St Freetown, Serra Leone West Africa Vodgel Ir Herman A 1501 16th Street. N W Washington D ( 2 XKXi Young, Rupert Ashlev Sabito Bluefields P O lamaic a West Indies 393 Architecture Bailie. Ronald O. 2 48 14th St., I Washington. D C 20018 Butler, Charles 23 I Dinwiddle Si reel Pittsburgh, Pa 15219 Chivis, Leonard E 441 7th SI . N V Washington, D C. 2(X)11 Clapp, |ohn W . |r Route 1. Box 152 Honk erlon N C. 285 8 Dunson, Edward D. 1215 Irving St., N.E Washington, DC 20017 Hylton, Lloyd A. c o Dox 52 Maudeville. lamaica, W. I. Mar iali. bnrico 1004 South 19th Street Arlington, Va. 22202 Maxwell, Thomas E 4201 George's Street St lohns, Antigua. V. I. Terry, Clifton V St George's Street St lohns. Antigua, V I Law Agvapong, Kof 2715 Georgia Avenue, NYY Washington, D C. 20001 Alexis, Orin L. 3100 Butler Ave Sasannah. Georgia 1401 Alston, Roy L P. (3. Box 254 Salisbury'. N C. 28144 Archibald, Chestina M 4660 Nichols Avenue. S IV. Washington. DC B Bogan. Fugene W 5422 So. University Chicago, III. Boyd, Eileen Tyler 15200 MicJdlegale Road Wheaton, Maryland 20904 Braxton, lohn E 1228 So 57th St Philadelphia, Pa 19143 Brennan, Robert B I t Everett St East Orange. V| Brooks, Richard S. 2601 N Jefferson St Arlington, Va. 22207 Brown, Deborah K 622 Parkway Drive Maysville, Ohio 4 040 Burnside, Houston L 2127 Glen Rose Mtadena. California 91001 Bush, lulian T 4022 37th Street Mount Rainer, Maryland Butler, lohnny I 12 I Enterprise Homes Macon, Georgia 31206 c Carey. Wayne E. 1 An h Street Northwalk. Conn. 06850 Carter, I lennettr 18 5 Fulton St Harrisburg. Pa 17100 Chappelle, Leonard A 2770 Nine Mile Road Richmond, Va 2 22 Charles. Bertram L. Mount Idle Sandy Point St Kitts. West Indies Clark. Robert ) 924 Loudon Avenue. N.W. Roanoke, Va Coles, Iheodis L 315 Franklin St E Washington. DC 2(XKiI Cook. Harold I 60 N 5th St Richmond, Va 2322 Cook, Prentis 8 X) Southern Avenue, Washington. D C. 200 2 D Daniel, Wiley V 1127 So Western Parkway Louisville, Kentucky D'Auria. Allred |. 109 ferry St lersey City, N.| 07 07 Dyke. James VV 79 Polk St Lanhan. Maryland 20801 E Edmonds, Luther C 117 N George Wash. Highway ChosafH'dke, Va F I lelds, Horace A RIO. 14, Box 62 Richmond, Va 23231 Foggie. Claude E 1601 Argonne PI. V W. Washington. D C 20009 G Gibbs, Monroe W 46 Downing Street Brooklyn, N Y Gill, Alton I 6015 St Lawrence Ave. Chicago. Ill 606 7 Giuens, Leonard D. 761 Jay St Elmira. N Y 14901 Grant. Donald U 724 McKinley Ave Akron. Ohio 44 06 Grayer. Claude I) 1319 Fort Stevens Dr. V YV Washington, D. C 2COII Greenwell, Donald C 12 12 lucas St. Long Island. N Y. Guess, lame Belle 529 N Horner's Lane Rockville. Md. 20850 Gruyton. Marion 1 48 9 Kansas Ave. N W Washington. D C 20011 H Hatfield, Holm 21 Si. James Place Brooklyn. N Y 11205 Hey wood. I3avicl N 150 YVintrop St Brooklyn. N Y. 11225 Hollar. Brenda I 108-22 171 st Place lamaica. N. Y. 114 3 Jones, Joanne F 4807 17th St , VV Washington. DC Jones, 1 homos L 4660 Nichols Avenue, S. VV Washington, D C 200 2 lulian, Emile I julian Wood Road Pikesville. Md 21208 L Lasse. Vincent D 118 Victor St., N I Washington. D C 20011 Latimer, William E. 821 lay St., V t Washington. FTC 20019 Laymon, lohn W. 122 Rhineclirf St Arlington. Mass. Livmgton. William F. 618 Green St Norristown. Pa. 19401 M Magee, loseph D. 193 So. Avers Ave Chicago. Illinois 60623 Midgetle, Nonme 1 1011 Brandon Rd Durham. N C 394 Mobley, Stacey I. 1704 W 7lh SI Chester. Pa. ISOli Moulenaar. Gwvnnelh Gamble Nordsidives Box 2275 St. I homas. V I 00801 Moulton, Glenn L 3 39 South loliet Si loliet, Ill 004 30 N Neal, violin- VV 8000 loru-s Mill Kojtl Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015 O O'Bryant. Constance 1 Route 1. Box 129 Meherrin, Va 21954 P Pailen. Donald 4551 Dix Street, N.E. Washington, IK 20010 S Selby, Garnita 44( So. 49th Street Philadelphia, Pa Spain. Hiram 394 Caulder Avenue Spartanburg. South Carolina Spinks. Adrian 1707 Longfel low Detroit. Wichagen Squairo, Eddie 1059 West Woodruff Avenue loledo. Ohio Stewart, Ronald lf 0 Stagg Walk Brooklyn, New York Sullivan. Emmet G. 07 31 New Hampshire Avenue Fakoma Park. Md Suter, Cardare I 425 Quincy Street. N W Washington, D. C r Williams. Chavnecy H 510 N Street S VY Washington, D C Williams. Margaret P 5001 Mth St.. N W Washington. DC W illingham, lack 1 1309 Green Street Tampa, Honda W illis. Robert M 1009 Chillum Rd Hyattsville, Maryland Business A Adams. W illiam I 2445 5th St N W Washington. D C 2(XXH Ahiarakvve, Dennis C 701 14th St., NW Washington. DC 20012 Ailstock. Charles 1801 I St., N I Washington. D C 20002 Pailen Wendy B 1442 Somerset Place N W Washington. D.C. 20111 lav lor, Charles I 4000 Nk hols Ave. S W Washington, D Alsberry Joseph E 411 Cumberland Street Harrisburg, Pa I'102 Poulson. Brenortda E 2815 Winchester St Baltimore. Md 2121b Ihompson, lor- I 1821 P Street, S.E Washington. D.C Arrington Pamela R Rte 29 Bnghtwood. Va 22715 R V 13 Ka'hiord. Eard«-ll | 25 St Nicholas I err Brooklyn. N Y 10027 Van, V ester Lee 815 E 5 3rd Street Chicago. Illinois Bailev. Albin () . |r 197 11 112th Avenue Hollis. N.Y 11412 Robinson, Charles C 441 South an Buren St 1 ulaula. Al.i vv B« jsley, Nellor M 254 Upshaw St, S VV Atlanta. Ga 30315 Robinson, Sherman B 219 Morgan St.. W W jshington. 1) ( Weekes, Bruce f 2013 New Hampshire Avenue Washington. DC. Bolden, Evelyn E 2004 Eppinger Street Savannah. Ga Ross. Gayle 305 Magnolia Drive Mobile, Alabama While. Henry R 18 Anatostia Rd N E Washington, D.C. Bolding. Esther M 1044 45th St.. N E Washington. DC 20019 Roundtree. Cynthia loot 1 bird SI s W W jshington. D C. YYiggs. |oe O 7023 lube Court Alexandria. Va Bradley. Veda V 5313 Blaine St N.E Washington. DC 20019 Branch. Joseph P 5328 W Arlington Street Philadelphia. Pa 19131 Brocks. Adrian D 374b Haves St , N.E VY Jshington D C Brooks, Valerie Y 1510 Carroll Street Brooklyn, N.Y 11213 Brown, Charles L , |r 1420 Grove Avenue North Chicago. Ill 00004 Brown. Gloria E 5250 Oak rest Drive Oxen Hill. Md 20021 Brown. Theodore R 3101 Irvington Street Richmond. Va. 2 32 34 Burke. Gordon | 10 3 3 Fleming Avenue Columbus, Ga 31900 Butler. 13 Janelle 101 Catherine Street Springfield, Mass 01109 C Clarke-Campbell, Lynnette Y 3912 14th St . N W Washington. DC 20011 Cockfield. Ross A 1348 E 115th Street Cleveland. Ohio 44100 Coehins. I eon | 10() U St . N F Washington. D.C 20002 Collins, Wilbert 1205 Quebec Strr-et Silver Spring. Md. 20903 Connor, Arnold E 4721 lhree Oaks Road Baltimore. Md 21208 Corner. Douglas M 5438 Hillcrest Street Pittsburgh. Pa 15200 D Davis. Kenneth M 4510 39th Place N Brentwood. Md 20722 395 DeVoe, Mae t 3549 16th St . N W Washington. D C 20010 Duncan, Cad iff W 1191 Lincoln Place Brooklyn Y 11211 F Fobbs, Shirley 1922 Vjughn Street Houston, lexas 77019 Frazier, Ruscoe Bill S. Michigan Avenue Chicago. Ill 60919 Freeman, Lloyd A 20311 Loyal Avenue Petersburg. Va. 20020 G Gardner. Freida M Box 285 Omar. W Va 25618 Gibbs, Fugene A P O Box 4711 Nassau. Bahamas Gilliam, Fhomas 402 Kennedy St.. N W. Washington, DC 200H Glasgow, Winston H It 14 I llh St . N VV Washington. D C. 20010 Glymph, Timothy. Ir 1534 Mass Ave.. S t Washington, D.C 20003 Goodwyn, Sandra D. 5920 Williams Drive Texas City. Texas 77590 Gordon, shannon 1275 Gallatin St., I Washington. D C 20017 Graham, loan II. 4817 Illinois Ave , N W Washington. D C Grant Minnie P 57 Dantorth Avenue Jersey City, N I Grayson. Byron | 276 S. Belvidew Avenue York. Pa 17404 H Hall, lames L Rte 7. Box 157 Ridgewav. Va. 24148 Harper, Curtis 4A Quail Drive Port Norris. N | 08149 Harper, Robert E, Ill 1181 Cornell Place Union. VI 07083 Harrison, Roamus 6040 13th PI., N.W. Washington. DC. 20011 Hazlewood, Arthur D 199 Charlotte Street Locytown. Georgetown Guyana Heeter, Colleen 3241 Boulevard Plate Indianapolis, Ind. Hester, Richard L 5707 Ird Place, N W Washington, D C 20017 Hill, John H.. Ill 1129 Rome Street Petersburg. Va 21801 Hinds, Terence YY 2400 16th St., N.W. Washington. DC 20009 Hisle, Wendell E. 514 Pershing Avenue Covington, Kv. 41011 Holmes. Carl S 706 t. 19th Street Chicago. Ill 60653 Howard. Everett D 6612 Lucille Street Oakland. Calif 94621 Howard. George. Ill 109 Colvert Street Tuskegee Institute. Ala Jackson, loanne R 2630 Adams Mill Rd., N W Washington, D C 20009 lackson. Lorenzo B 2609 Newton St.. [ Washington, D C 20018 lackson, Neville I. 98-08 23rd Avenue New York. N Y 11369 lackson, Walter L 138 South 14th Street Newark. I 07107 lones. Cheryl I 5334 Gately Avenue Richmond, Calif lones Delores A 516 E. Miner Street West Chester, Pa. 19380 Jones, Gary L. 932A South 58lh Street Philadelphia, Pa 19141 K King, Irma B Guyana South America Kin law, Iheresa I. 2825 Windosr Avenue Baltimore, Md 21216 Knox. Cynthia Y 1122 Rittenhouse st , N Washington. D C 20011 L Lewis Henry Ann's Grove Village last (oast Demerara Guyana. South America Lewis. Robert L IlhSvIvania Avenue Pittsburgh Pa 15210 Lewis Stanley K 4302 28th Place Mi Ranicr. Md 20822 Logan, Leonard H 255 V St . N.YV. Washington, D C 20017 Lunsford. Lula E 955 Lawyers Lane Columbus. Ga 11906 M McCracken, Robert I 551 Lebaum St., S.E. Washington, D.C 20032 Me Mu hael, Gilbert C 197 15 lllrh Avenue Queens. N Y 11412 McMillan, Osby, |r. 3170 Broadway New York, N.Y l(X)27 Mitchell, Andre P P O Box 742 Nassau. Bahamas Moody |ohn YV |r 10821 Brvant Cleveland. Ohio 44108 Moore Francis 826 L Second Street Plainfield, N.1 N Nkkens. Stephen C 4020 19th St.. N E. Washington, D.C 20018 O Okeyode, Alfred O 10th Street Lalupon, Ibadan Nigeria O Neal, Gail ( 58 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic Highlands, | O’Neal, lo Anne 2247 Almeda Avenue Memphis, Tenn 38108 P Palmer. David 261 Hines Street Spartanburg, SC. 29101 Phillips, David R 40 Howard Street Cambridge. Mass. 02119 396 Pollard, Roberta O. 4001 Eldorado Avenue Baltimore. Md. 21215 Pumas. Melvin K . |r 2410 20th St.. N.W. Washington, D C 20009 R Ragland Karen D 25b E Dorarrl Road Philadelphia, Pa lotto Ridley. Michael P I 1809 Arlington Detroit, Mich. 46212 Robinson, lacquelyn A. 45 Florida Avenue N.W Washington. D C. 20001 Robinson, Marion E. 1015 Loc kbourne Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43206 Rodriquez. Denise I 171-27 KMth Avenue lamaica. N Y 11433 s Scippio. Annette V 81 3 Graham Avenue Winston-Salem, N C. 27101 Scott. M Algenita 3811 love Street Houston, fexas 77026 Skinner, Ernest M 5 Woodford Street Newton. Port-ot-Spam Trinidad. W I Small, Ruth M Hope Village lobago. West Indies Smith, Norma B 212 3 Lyons Street Marlow Heights. Md 20031 Smith. Winston I. Long Pond 1st. Clark’s Town P.O lamaica. W. I. Spencer. Jacaulyn O 11 18 Edmondson Ave Tarboro. N. C. 27886 Stewart, Delano R 1102 Second Avenue Oberlin. Pa 17100 Stokes, Ronald L. ill Webster St. N.W Washington, D.C. T Tavares, Harold R • 417 Calle Awkaid Tucson, Arizona 85710 Taylor. Nathniel Rte I, Box 27 Providence Forge, Va 21140 Thompkins, Ronald 915 West 5th Street lakeland Florida 33801 Thompson. Alonzo I 3139 N 15th St. Philadelphia. Pa. 19117 1 ui ker. Francme 57 fianklin Place Montclair, .| 07042 Turpin, Lnc C 1606 Grayson Avenue. N.W Roanoke. Virginia 24017 Tynes, |r., Victor H 2(KX Chelsea I ane Greensboro. C 27406 u Udit, | � eph V 21 Salton St.. Charlestown Georgetown Guyana. S.A Uduhin. Reginald ( 139 Crittenden st N.W. Washington. U. C 20011 Ugbor, Christopher I 1515 Park Roar). N W Washington, D C 20010 w Walker. Richard K. 603 Sixth Avenue Coraopolis, Pa 15108 Wdilate. Samuel I 1505 Par ifu Street Brooklyn. New York 11211 Ware. Donald R 540 Newton Place, W Washington, D ( 20010 VVelburn, Carke B 841 Maple Avenue Berwyn, Pa. 19312 Wells, lovita D. 1508 Goodson Avenue Morristown, lenn 17814 White. Donald M 1CK31 Midland Road Suit land. Md 20021 Wilkins. Corinne V PO Box 188 Roper, N. C. 27970 Wing II, Joseph A. 443 S 49th St Philadelphia. Pa 19141 Williams, Donald 1524 Tombigbee St. N Birmingham, Alabama 15214 Wills. Cordelia E 6379 Grandview Drive Indianapolis. Indiana 46260 Whyte. David C. Mile Gully Manchester, lamaica VV.I. Worsley. Dianne 14 Quincy Place, N I Washington, D. C 20002 397 A Abertie. M , $66 Abelson, f . 149 Abney. I 179 Abrams VY 59. 60. 17 Achebe MO AcheMe, I. $6$ Ad a i $41 Adair, S, 174 Adam . M . 174 Adam' V 174 Adams. V 209 Adehusuvi | , MAI Adcdep. I, IW Alley phi, I , $00 Sffljlo, P. 174 Agon Ivve. . IV Aqusva, C , 125. 1 A vJ|Hing. K . IS Ahijrakwf. D . 209 Ahyoimg. 174 Ailstork. C 20 AkinacJexvo, N., 380 Akmbolain P $80 Akmmoladun. R I7 Akmsovrnu. K . $80 AlaVOZOS, I I $9 Albertio. M . $58 Alexis ( , i $4. 2tf « Alexis. O IV Alexander I 1”4 Alexander L 174 Alexander S I '4 Alexis-Burkc. $W) Alrb.tdt. Si. 224 Allen 0.2$5 Allen 0 1 174 Allen [ 60. 174 Allen R . 174 Allen. Roy. $$8 Asomanl. , 139 Allen, s . 174 At at. 1. 175 Allison. 1 . -N Atkins B 175, J24 Allman. S , 174 Atkinson. C. 175 Alls. 1 74 Atkins. C. 126 AHv. R 1 $ Att.h. £.. 180 Alsbeuy 1 209 V.5 Auerbach. M 261 Alston 1 $75 Avanl. O . 272 Alston K IV Ayvosika, 8 $80 Ms P $$8 Asvmju. r 16$ $76 Arnainhina H 174 $47 Avers. M.. $$4 Ambrose 1$ 174 Avion. 1. 116 Amisul W . 224, 225. 2 5 $41 $7$ B Anderson, C , 174 Baron. W 235 Anderson. Carl, 26 $ Bae Won. H , 149 AnrJersoP. 1 . 1 '4 Ba.ley. A |r.. 209 Anderson, f 175, $80 Bailey. 1. 139 Anderson. 1. 175 Ba.lev, I $40 $51 Anderson, 1,81 __ Bailey 1 175 Anderson, m 175 Bam. A . $24 Anderson. Mary A 257 Baker. M 1?5. 286 Anderson, R 12 Baker R . 175. $52 Anderson. S . 175 Baker. Y . 175 Anelo. K 126 Balfour. A. 175 Angljde. P 54. $$9 Ballard B . 235 Anitube. C. $5 Banks. t ,. 175 Apfxah, A 1 $9 Banks. | 241 Appiabm Y . 241 Banks. H . 357 VgVewrhade () 126 291 Bank M C 269 Arjui. 1) 175. $6$ Banks. I . 175 Archibald, C. 159. $59 Banks, r. 175 Arthihald. C . $55 Baptiste. R . $MI Algvle. 1 175 Baraka. 1.. IB Archer. R J6S Baranco B 54. H9 Arnold. M 58. 62 175 28' Bars lay. C. 175 Arrington. C. , 247 Baron, C . 176 Airing!on G C 408 Barnett, 1 . 17b Arrington I 209 Barnes. C). 139 Ashley. G . 175 Barnes. M . 175 Banington. C. 176 Bartholomew C . 17r� Balrpps. Ci 176 Batten. A . 2 $5 Battle. R 218 Baven. 0. 108 Beard. C. $57 Beard. G . $42 Beasley. N,. 209 Beasley. K 176 Becks. I $29 Bee ham. . mi, isi Behrens . |49 Bctdlermn. M 176 $75 Beltutre M 247 Mi aire. VI A K� Bell M . 176 Bellms. W.. 322 Beniamin A . 176 Beniamin I, 139 Beniamin R , $4$ Benn G 176 8cnnelt. A. U), 126. 287 339 8ennell 235 $45 Bennett. P. 14$. 37$ Bcnuvtah 8 176 Berkeley, 1, 176 Berry. 8 , 176, 289 Berry. R . 241 Bethjl. P. $62 Billingsley A . 98. 269 Bingham, R . 176 Bm ns D 176 Birdsong. VV.. 176 Bishop. P . 176 BI«kIc. V . 176 Blarkwell, |,, 176 Blair, t . 176 Blake. S . 60 176 Supper Club and Black Dollar Magazine 1117 Georgia Avenue NAY. 234-3617 Wash.. D C. 20009 UNIVERSITY CARD RECORD SHOP Cards, Posters, Records. Bla klighis 2727 Georgia Ave., N.W. Washington. D.C. 2CXX)1 Phone 462-9389 .398 Howard University Student Association President: Michael Harris Treasurer: Samuel Wallace Secretary: Ann Wilson The Howard University Student Association and members o! the HUSA sponsored D.C. PROJECT , would like to extend their congratulations to the 1971 graduates, and wish them luck in their endeavors to serve black people. We wish also to extend our hopes for the coming years, as we all prepare for the hard work of liberation that lies ahead. As we move closer to our overall objectives, let us move closer together. Project Directors Southeast Project John Wynn S.E.P. Program Tony Stewart Drug Program Steven Vaughn Project Directors Community Intern Leonard Harvey legal Research Les Gaines Public Relations Gary Ayres The Senate LA Clifford Brooks Lamont flannagan Karen Nelson Charles White E A Wilfred Amisial Barry Campbell Alfred Grumpier MD Pervis Hill Richard Green FA Vina Harley Walter Neal Lyais Battle Judy Spencer Rl Morris Hawkins GS Clay White SW Roosevelt Milton Florence Malloy NS Karen Teal Delores Doway Gloria 8oseman Deborah lohnson DN Charles Sanders Vivian Russell LW Ronald Stewart Lcs Gaines PH Steven Vaughn leff Veal 399 Blakey. k K 2 4 Brathwaite II 14 Bland K Ml 358 v S Brathwaite K I'H Bland W IT- 175 Braxton, 1 159 Blanks K 120 Breland, j I'H Blawingame. 1 147 Brennan K 15 Mount. ITT Bin k house, C 213 Blunt | 17' Bridge's. V. I'H Boanes I1.. 177 I'M Bridgewater S , 24 « Kogan. I 15 Brittain B l a. Kogan G. 177 Button 1 178 Bolden 1 177 Holton G 178 17M Holden 1 20 ) Br • suits av ). I'8 lh8 Bolden, t •� _ Broad 1 l'« l:t' Holding. [ 200 llrurkinatoti, C Bolton G 177 Brocks. A 20 . 32 Bolton Vt. 118 11 . V.5 Broderson. 1 . Bond. 1 21 Brookins. M -15 B- litiimine C. , 177 Brooks. C . I'8 Bonner 177 Brooks 1 12U W-1 Bohftc-i V C 177 Brooks 1 Kr I Hcjomer. XV . 177 I't Brooks. M I7H Booth, 1 177. 184. V, 178 Brooks. M L . 178 Burom. 1 177. 0 4. 178 Brooks. K 15 Bowman, G 133. 171 Brooks. I 371 Boston. V 124 Brooks. Y209 Bowden I 177 Btmvn. 235 Bowie. C 149 Brc vvn. 11 , 17B BoATn.tr I . I'T Brown B 1 . 270 Boyce V 177 Brown, B 1. 22 Boyd. 1 . 177 Brown C 70 Boyd. 1 15 Blown D 13 Braces. B , 57 Blown, I l 8 Bradford. B. 177. 178 Blown. C 2i(t Bradley 1) 177. IV. Brown. | 215 Bradley L. 177 Blown I B 178 Bradley. V 209 Blown M 1 8 Bradshaw. H 20B 2bl Biown. S Y ■ lt' Branch 1 209 Brown. K D l78 Brarlhwaite. O 1 160 Brown K 1 hC Blown S. 141 Brown s . 17H Blown. I . 20 Brown I I 225. Ml Brown, Irru. 178 Brown, V IM Bryant. I 101 B .mi lames VII t(M Bryant I ihj Bryant M 248 Bryant S 178 Biyjiil I l 8 Bryant Y | w Buc hanan C, 1 W Buc hanan, |, 178 Buckwll M 178 Bun- B ITS, tT8 Bullard t 17 . 1H Btillrx I. C ITS Burl.c . (, t;v 15� . Burke, ij 209 Burke. | l?5 Burke, jerry, to Burke H , ITS Burke. V . |7m Burnside. H . I Vl Burroughs ( 179 14-, Boroughs t Mu Burton | G? Burton I |7‘l Bush. | , I5S Bush M , IM Butch. lr7 Butler, IM U 2 Butler. C. 219 bullet K | Ml 20C JV) ,s Butler. I |. « . tS‘l Buxton, v i 7m Every I 251 Byrd V. 179 Byrd B 17 8ynum. Y , 118 8yrrl I) $2 Byrd K C . 17 Hvthi'wood I) I- (ad -, tt S '15 tw. Caines K 179 Caldwell. S. IT Cadi well, 81 Calhoun I 102 Cabman. N, 179 Cambridge I I'' ampin-II 8 81 225 2 3 171 Camplx-ll. I I' ( ampltell N I' Curo| .belle. O IT Cauln o, H 112 Carry 15 CattnK bael, S . 20 Carson. YY 180 Carter H 12b (alter | 120 Caller | I . 141 Carter I IhO (after I I 180 Carter Y 180 Canithers, 8 . 11 Cash in 1, 18 Cate M 180 Chalmers. 110 hamlters Brothers tf) lb 17 Champagme I) 18) Chancier ( !� • hapman 11 Chappelle L. 1(0. 134 137 Charles. B lh0 155 Charley, SI. 360 AD 2-1148 I he Guild, Inc. 2614 Georgia Ave. NAY. Wash. D.C. Serving the Collegiate and Fraternal World Nalionwide' Laminated Diplomas Sweaters Class Kings Brittain - Vnglade — Daser't Advertising Howard Umver sttv Prist Oltice Box Wit Washington. I) ( 20001 400 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 WE WELCOME YOUR MEMBERSHIP IN THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY ALUMNI FEDERATION Office Of Alumni Affairs Howard University 401 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, lewelry. Decals Official Representatives for Class Rings Ticket Agent for Greyhound and Trail ways Bus Companies 402 © Through Our Sisterhood We Seek Unity Alpha Chapter DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY INC. CONGRATULATIONS HOT SHOPPES JR Seventh and Vee Streets. N W Chasteau, M . !� ) Cheatham, ( lHO Cheatham V mi ‘M l'i Cheek | 16, 17. 4 25 12. l � 1, 92 M 269 9M Chon, lohrwre Chesley, I HI Childers. laxvnne A 18ft Chin. V'jlprn- I IHO ( hindnhgo. Crisixan 2i2 Chiviv, Icotvird E . 219 Christian Shirley I , 180, 4� � rt Claiborne, C HO C l.i(k. (Ii .dxth A ll i talk CwrnnHIe H l ( Ijtk. K 158 ( Inrkr -Mon K HI IM Clarke Carolyn I) , 18) Clarke real 0 .248 ClarkeC .nnpbfli LynnOU' V 210 Clark.- EbUirghO 180 (lark.' I V ion Clapp. John U lr 219 (lark Robert | 160 Clement . G 344 iW Clemons, la. .piety n S 180 Chiun M 144 C klield. Ross A , 210 Conhiny, I mn I 210 Colenian. Agmla B 240 Coleman. ( arm B IJC Coleman, Ians 59 MB Coleman, Tina t, IHO C nil's. A B 128 Coles. 1ei«bs I 160 Collins Milli.ent I) 1(9 Collins Will).'it. 210 Cokiuiil I) (58 Colson lames H I4‘ Conasvay, loan M . IHO Connell Vtevill.- K 1 (9 Connor Arnold I 21(1 Conteh. Maude Marie M 181 ( onward Sarah I 181 Cook II , IV Cooke. I . 357 Coofni 122 Co MM9. 1 2(1 Cook Harold ) 11(1 Cook Pl(t ls IM) Cooke. Su anne I IRl Coolev M 0 . Ki Copelaixd I (61 Corner. Douglas M . 210 Cocum laVertH' A 235 Colton, lames M 181 Colton, Libba. 48 Coslsy Bill. 44 os. Allred B . 181 Cox Margaret 59 Crane Ronald I 181 Oawlotd. (sans. 78, 106 Crawford, Gilbert ( 225 Crawford s n( Cobb, luamta. 235 Crkhlms Beniamin. 115 Crumpler |i ( 225 Cummings C 5 181 Cummings [lijah 138 Curltx. | 141 Curry, C (44 Curry. I (04 Cuspard. C ( 181 Cuspard l I) Dagbai A . 181 Da linn K im Dandttdge Carol I . 12ft Daniel R V 126 TVs Daniel li s 225 Darnels, R 361 Daniels. W Y 1(0. 359 (Xiramy S 8 IB I Darlington K s 25� Da sent. O 56.63, «� .' tra D Auna A I IHi Das is. A I 265 Das is, B A 1.39 Davis, ll 181 Oasis II M 225 Davis. |K 181 Davit. IE 119 Davis I 142 Davis. I K 1(9 Davis. k lift Davis, h. nivdh M 210 Davis. M it) Dawodu, A 3� ) Deane. C A N 181 Odour R Wi Degravte. D I 241 D. loai.b S I 181 Denriry. (. (44 Dennis. S. 327 DoNbields. I) 15. DeVor M E 210 DeWm m A I8i DeWltl 5 0 181 ('� Diggs C I '81 Diggs. ( I) 181 Diggs P L 2tt Diggs I 181 Dilebn. (, 180 Dillon, 13 58. 358 Oil worth. M . 60 Oil worth 5 181 Dingle t 139 Dix Lours B 181 Dix. V . 120 Dixun. C 1. 181 Dixon D M 182 Dixon G I 182 Dixon D 182 375 Dodds H H 258 Dolk-x I I 81 182 352 I )i l| hin. M 182 Doojssa M I O'. Donnells k. F 182 U5 Dorsey, I 158 Dorsey I . 83 Doswell R | 41 Douglas H ( 182 Douglas-lonev t K 182 3 9. Douglas. I 182 Dowdy I) 353 Dual I | 182 Duck wilder l 182 Duke. Pns dlj C 182 Dumas D I lt« Duncan, C V 210 Dun. an. P A 182 Dunham s M | p 3 Dunlap | D 182 Dunn I A 18 403 xiiiiiiii: --r - - - i'-'s : - . • .2 . _. — _.£ ■ ■ x 2 c c c c c c c c ?55555 9 J J J( j v. j« - U V w -� '« V W W V r 3 -5 X 2 — -- c - . -II i a a S £ £ I-el -2 J 3 ;jw X r 3 3 3 _ JJOOOO 5 Advancement Through Knowledge And Action Alpha Chapter ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC Phone C ) rh08f '-8-9 Cardozo Sisters I lairsfylists tstablishcd 1928 2'JI Georgia Ave . U Washington. D C 20001 AFRICAN PEOPLE'S LIBERATION COUNCIL WISHES THE DYNAMIC CLASS OF 1971 Senior Represent alive Joseph l)n llc Ronald Lamar lultus lackson junior Representative La Donna Brown Martin Bolton Michael Little|ohn John Holton. President Samuel Hutchinson, Vue President Lynn Washington, Secretary Roy Allen, Treasurer Sophomore Representative Larry Coleman Cassandra Wimbs Elijah Cummings Freshman Repiesentative Pedro Alvarez Phyllis Wiggins Abdul Mobley A BLACK AND POWERFUL FUTURE IdCOlK V 188 lames. D .'48 lames. E 83 lames k . 225 lames. I 2JS I,tines I, !88 Ijmeison. v i«t$ la son, R 2 i9 letter son. v 188 Mines N {48 jenkius, A.. I2(i loukms, B , 188. JOT. $75 Jenkins, l . $55 lenkins, R 1$. 188 jrnmngs, s 155 lent. R I‘i9 288 Iphns, AN 6$ lohns. SI Iohnson, A $61 lohnjon B 188 johnson, C . 188 johnson, C .2J5 Iohnson. ( F . 188 { ', Iohnson I) 188 .153 Johnson, E 236 Iohnson. II 188 johnson, I 2 $6 Johnson. I M . 188 Iohnson, k , 188 Iohnson, I 188 Iohnson M 59 IH9 $78 Iohnson M I l (l johnson s 109 Iohnson, S | |89 {78 Iohnson, VV 189 johnson, W . $24, 325 Iohnson 3 . 189 iolvnsion. I 189 lolls IK9 loiws, M, 189 lows. 8 248 lows C . .12, � 4. 211 lows. ( V 120 loot's. I) 211 lows. G 211 lows. C. s. . 189 loot's, I . 189 loot's. I F . 189 lones. I . $51 juries. | I . Ilil lows. | I . 189 lones, I 299 lanes. P 189 lones. s 189 loot's. 5 K . ',8 81 189 288. |nnrs. I B . 255 loots. 1 Hi l tS7 lones, V . 140 Ionian k 189 joftlan, I . 189 losepb. P JJ9 losie, |. 28 lov. S I8 lovie, I . 58. 208. 212 joymen. I $40 351 lu It an I Ihl $55 15 Julian, I’ L 271 K kandekorr, I 189 Kjnia, P, 228 K.ionct I., 149, 150 Kanston. 5 , 2 $6 Katies, v M $62 hjss.iyt-, M 1.5 K.ive A 149 keels. C. 189 kciller. I 22b Kendrick h 189 Kenneth k K 140 Kenneth U 190 Kerr, K C, 190, J« ken I l‘« kfriard II 190. 293. US King, D . 190, 161 king I . 212 kml.iw I .. 212 Kiiby P. 190 $75 Kirby. P L , 190 kirlesv, A , $60 Knlovv. I 190 Knox. G V 212 Koshnaorw I tv, 2bl Kroma t , 190 L Lacey. S . 2 K. Lacy P. U4 LaeundiiM, f . 140 lake. R , $66 La Matt. A , 242 Lainizana Gen. $ . 90 lantastei I pro. 300 Landsdowne f) 149 taw. A 109 lamer, 8 . 190. 294. 356 L-uk I , 190, 150 Urten. E . 190 lashley, I 190 I asst , v 161. $55. $60 Unmet, W 161 I atiinore, V . $61. 380 Laughton, Dean A , 128 I avvsort. 1, 190 Lawton | A 190. $58. $ H Las toon, |. 161, 354. 35 Lee. D L. 19 Lee. E 190 lee. I Ms i?9 Leech. $77 leme P , 190 lemon E 142 Levinson, f ,210 Lewis. C pxi lewis. £ . 190 lewis, t M 216 Lewis, F M., 191, 292. J$9 $58. 174 lewis, G 190 lewis, H. 191 Lewis, Harold. 97 lewis. Henry. 212 Lewis, Rev | 166 Lewis. R l. 4ti lewis, R 212 lewis, S . 212 lightioot B. $46 lightlool C 191 tilienthul. B . 191. $58 $64,376 Imnngelli. VV , 11' Lindsey. I . 56. W l Lindsey M , 191 lillleinhn. M I$5. $$8 Livingston. VV , 161, Lloyd, E 140 Logram. 1, 212 Logam, I 3$1 loh s , 1J0 long, S,. 19 love. 1 259 Lowe. VS $41 I owe J Ills I owe •Chine, (5, 149 I us 4s. C $58 I ik as L , 191 Lucas, m. I9| lot as R 226 Lumpkin B 24B luoslord l 212 287 I titty, I, 2� � I mv h ( $60 lulls R , 140 Ivons. R $44 VI Mabra, B 191 Mabra, S 2'� 9 Macon. M . Ml Mat key M.216 Mac quart ie Y. 191 Madison, N„ 378 Magee, I 161 Mahabu C 191. $62 M ah one | Mi $'4 Malaty G. $55 Mahov F 42 Mallard I 191. $42 Malone. I Ml Mandersun. t 140 Mann, M I $4 Marable. f . 56. 214 Marius. C 242 Mamlh, M. 25$. .351 Vlarsh. C. 191 Marshall. B. 242 Marshall F . J 9 Martin. | $40. $51 Mar ialt 1 219 Masste, Q.. 191 Maso, D $75 Maihews, F $62 Mai thew s, B , 255 Matthews. M 191 Matthews. S. 2.V� Mange i, 191 Maxwell, 1 , 219. $7$ Mjxwow K $44 Mayo, P . $41 Mayo, Phyllis, 59. 191 $64 Mt Bride. I I $5 •McCatgo. C 191 MtCarroll E . 236 Mt Clean C, 192 M ( leese. (... JJ2 McCIInlock, I. $50 364 M Cloud. I . 149 McCollty. S 111 McCracken, R 212 M C rav I $61 MtCummon. C, 51 Mcl tmintim P 192 f'y 339 152, MtCullough D 192 MrCulchon. . 192 Mi Dade. R . $47 MtDonaRl S., $58 $78 McCann, A 140 McGee. R . 63 McGill I $4$ McKee. D 192 Me Kell. k.. 300 McKeylhon. t . 192 Mckmnev. D . M2. 375 MCKtnney, R. 12b McLaughlin ( . 55 415 4lf� McLaughlin. K 142 McLeod I 192 McMitlwH. G 212 McMillan, O . W). 212 M 2ueen M . 192 McQueen, () 192 Mt Williams. J . 192 Mebane. 1. 192 Mehane, M , 127 Meeks. B 149 Menoken 1 . 192 .Mickey. S 192 Middlelon S 140 Mideclte K� l. $54. $57 Mifltin. k $57 Miles. I I . 120 Miles I . Miles V . 59 Millet. C . 244 Millet. C « , 1.1. Millet. C 192. $56 Miller D 192. K 4 Miller C 192. 31 Miller H 192 Miller. M $42 Millet O.. 120 Millet P 154 Milllxmse ( 299 Millin A . 192 Mi lit m. R , 242 Miruiis, C, $57 Minion D. 192 Mi shoe W 192 Mitchell. V. 193, $61 Mitchell A . 212. 29.5 Mitchell. B D . 269 Milt hell C. 19 $ Mitchell. II 140 Mitchell. M , 2 $6 Mobley 6 161 Monel. P 373 Monroe, f . 191 Moody. J. 212 MoolenaJr, G , 161 Moore. G, $41 Moore. D . 83 Mtxjre, Docolhv. 247 Moore F 212 Moore. I 19$. 168 Moore, lames. 19$ Moore. |u $v, 19$ Mooie. I 19$ Moore. O 49 Moore. S. 19$ Moore. 19$ Morris. A $58. $80 Mchiis. I) . 81 Moms. W 19$ Vlorrison E. 19$ Morse. L. $74 Morse-. 0. 260 Morion, r . 19$ Mosley, 1$ . 301 Wxillon, C . ltd MoV’o. f , 140 Mungo. | 53, 7$ Murrlaugh L 19$ Murphy H Murphy. G . 193 Murphy V 19$ 289 Murray. G $5$ Murray. 1, 357 Muse. C. 19$ Multherson. I 141 Myers. ( . 148, 150 Myers. VV 193 Vhnik P 83 N ValKirs M 19$ Nails, IJ 19$, J78 Neal M 161 Newman, B 19$, $78 Newman. I Newman, L . 19$. $68 Newton, f , 194 Newman A Newton R $54 Nicholson I $H) N.ilvoh. O,. 107 Nnkens. S. 212 Nixon. M $21 122. 325. 365 N ■ 'ku s 248 Norman. S.. 236 Norman VV . 248 Nnrvell R . 1.9. Nwuliu I 194 O Obiocha F 248 O Bryant C . 161 OguniitJituni. I !' 4 Ofcala M. $$$ Okas, O 226 Okeyodo. A 212 t Kcolo I 194 Okon O.. 19-1 Okoue I 141 Oktxo, P . 194 Olawooravoku f $48 Oliver, k . I’M Olowofoyekti, B 194 Olnwiiloveku. A 194 O'Neal C 212 O’Neal I 212 Omjmjh, t 226 406 T nwerr, C. MO )nyv vu. A . 180 )n vwu, I . J80 (Jsborne, M . SSI Owk), 380 Owen. 1. 141 OwoUbi. S.. I'M 3yegbola. O 19 P Par lor. O . I'M Paige I. I'M. .147 174 Pailen, D. I HI Pa. len. W . Ibl Palmer. O , 212 Panton I I'M Panned, 1. 194 Pattern. P . 141 Parker. B . 194 Parker. D. J78 Parker, David. 150 Parker, i . I'M Parker H i27. HO Parker k 1 4 Parker P. 194 Parkv. I 1 4 Patron. P. 350 Pallervon. B l 4 Pallon. P l 5 Payne. I . 2)b Pavne P. 441 Payton, C. 10) Pearce M . 150 Pearson, G . 22f Pearl. II 195. 358 P. av. C 1« Peery. |. 226 Pender. B 19S. Vv? Penn. C. 195 Penn I . 5b 195 Pennrnglon, I 195 Perry. A )27 Perry. | . 195. )78 Perry. K 195. )78 Peterson | . 1 5 Phillips I) 212 Phillips, Donna, 195 Phillips. VV. 165 Pierre, L. 150 P.lman, M . 1 5, M4 Pittman, |. 74 Pollard. K . 357 Pollard. I . 272 Pollard. R . 2D Pompey, I 195 Pope. B.. 12b Porter B 242 Porter. I) , HI Poslell P 195 Poulsun, B . Ibl Powell I) I‘ 5. 142. W� t Powell I . 50 Powell. S )28 129 Pradta. I 207 Prater. I 141 Presley. C 195 Presley, M 242 Preston P 195 Pm e, P. 141 Pride. I . 1 r5 Pnmos. A 195 Pnmas, M 21.1 Pringle D 120 Pnirlen. 1. 195 Pnidliornrne K 115 Purnell I 195. .90 Q Hrarles. I I‘Hi Quick r. 19b Quick P , 19b Quick. Polls K k'diJerman M. 150 Ragland, K , 213 K.im|ieisjil K 22b Randall. 1.353 Ramiolph f . 141 Rajrfsael F . 1% Rashford. I . Ibl Rawling. I . 141. )4) Rawls, A . 85. 80. HH Rav C. 248. J47 Read,9.259 Reagan 8 48 Reason | II. MH Rerkli. S. 355 Kerklick II . 2b Re« d R 146 Reed. G 2b9 Reeder. I l r, Reese. F , 1% Rerv.-s, VV 191.. 290 Reid. D. 141 RersFroe. A . HI Kcnme. k. l b Rr uther. R R 2 9. Reynolds. |. 19b. 380 Rh.ales, I PH. Rhine. R , 191 Richards. G 3h) Richardson. D.. 19b Richardson. |. 1% Rr hter. G 1‘ b Ridlev. M. 2D Ritchie, W. 19b. )2), )24 Rivas. k . 19h Roberts. I. J77 Roberts. | 19b Roberts. I D . 2M Roberts, loM-frh I9r� Robertson. A I )78 Robinson II 19b Robinson B I9h Kobrnvm. ( 1 7 Kobnson, C 161 Rohinsnn. I) . 37H Kotxnson. I 242 Robinson. I l IB Rotxnson I IV) Kotxnson lacquelme 21) Robinson, k. 197 Robinson, I . 197 Rolxnvm lynda 197 Kobanvsn. M 3b8 Kobrnson. Marion 2D Robinson. P . J58. 3bb Rolanvsn S. I«� 2 Kohrnson S , 1b2 Rodrigue , I) 2D Roland. VV . 81 Rollins I.. 142 Romeo. | Ml) Romero. C 141 Ki sales k 197 147 Rosa . | 197 Ross. I), 197 Ross. G . )55 Row Gash- 162 Ross, Gsvendolyn. 62, 197 15b Ross. I . 197 Roundtree. C 162 Roundtree. L 197 Rowland. VV . 197 Rubin. R IV) Rtimph ( 14-1 RuwHI. I 12b Russell. I 242 Russell I !59 Russell. V 150 Russo. A . )55 Rutland, G . 197 s Sarschcv. S., 2) Mndets ( 144. 115. IV banders, | 148 158 Mnde� s. M. 141 Mndiford. P 350 Sane M 141 Muller. S„ 197 Saunders C. 197, W8 Mundeo f , 197 Savlcs. A. 197. VJi Mston. I) . 197 Srarlett M Ml Scbalfvr. |. 150 Vharmetl, M, 150 Sopp.o A 20b 2D Sopm. M . 197 ScrRt, A. W Scott. B 197 Scott. C . 197 Scott G, 441 Sc oil, k 25b Scott. M 58. 2D. 29). 158 Volt Michide. 120 Scott, R , 197 Maly. | 120 Seals. V 248 May I . 198 Segejfs. M l‘ 8 Selby. G , 162 Sentie. P 141 Seylon, P. 1 . )78 Shannon M 198 Sharma k 1‘« Sharpe. It. 198 Sharpe R )49 Sheftey. 1. 1 43 Sh«f sherd T . l « Shiet R 248 Shipp. S 81. )5fl Simms. I) 57,81 Srmrrn, L. I 8 Simon. I Ml Sinrtorw, st, 47 $ rm ins. C . 1 8 sens G. 1 � Sims. L. 60, 198. 139 Sinclair. G. 12 � Singh, I . i‘ 8 Singh, k . 198 Singletary, D 1 8 Sindelnn. M. , l‘H SmkbHd K IV Skinner. F . 2D Small, C, l‘� Small R 2D Small. V M.) Smellie. O 125 Smith. B 357 Smith. Blanche. 1 8 Smith. Bryant. 198 Smith f 242 Smith. It 226. IV Smith. | . )b5 Smith k R Smith. I . 199 Smith M Mil Smith Melody, IS smith M R , MM Smith. N . 2D Smith R . 165 Smith. S m smith Sheila 199 Smith Stephanie, 199 smith V I 9 Smith V .213 SO(k well R M4 S i|ournvr, VV A . 104 Sciiomnn. C 199 Spam. H. 162 Spencer. C 162 Spencer. I. 2D Spinks . Ib . 159 squaite. t. Ib2 Stanton. G . 2b. 9 Staton, C , 252 Stenson I 2 V. 290 Vephemon I . 561 Steyen, f 242 St evens. Iritis l i Vrsvarl D. 21J Mewarl I 19 Stewart I 248 Stewart. M 1 Stewart. P. bl. 1 Stewart. R . 162 Stewart. I . 199 stih. I 141 Stohlman. 1. 1 w stokes. M W Stokes. R 8). 2� � Stone. R . 50, )49 Stowe. C,. 199 Stowe. S . 358. 365 Strange P 199. Stripling E 1 9 Strother, C . '99. )75 St Hither. I 199 Suhon. A . 194 Sullivan. E . 162 Sullivan. R . 19 Suter, C. !b2 Sutton, I . 358 Swang. A 242 Swann B l‘M -’ 4 lammae. I ISO lafwcotl, C 199 ta� e. A. 199. ITS Tate. 8 120 Tavares. H, 2D laykir. 162 Taylor. G . 200 lav lor Glenda. 200 lav lor. N. 213 Taylor. O. 2b Taylor P 200 lavlor. R 61. MM Taylor. VV , 200 leal, k . DO. D1. 353 Temptations. 45 Terrs C . 219 Terry, I . 200. 64. 378 Thigpen. V 339 Thomas. A. 200. I6H Thomas. G. 2)6 Thomas, k . 200 Thomas. M. 236. 373 Ihomas. P . ‘17T Thomas, Pickett. 200 Ihomas. R 20). I7r Thomas. V, 200 Ibompkmy. R. 2D Thongiktny. Rosalmd. 2 k Thompson. A. 213 Ihompson. C. 200 Thompson f 200, 364 Ihompson H. 81 Thompson |. 224. Ml Ihompson lames. HH Thompson. Joe. 162 Thompson. I 20) 1 home. I 200 Thorpe A 55. 200 415. 41b Threadgill n 2(X) I r-ku I 200 Tildon, M 200. 25). 340 limits R 253, 140. 351 Timoll. M . 200 Irwarn. ( 200 Tolbert. I . 200 Tolette. R . 125 Towe. R , 201 Trawuk. C, b9 Troupe. A. 201 Tucker, f . 13 tucker. 201. J76 Tucker Susie. 201 I tuner, B 81 Turner, D 201 Turner. I 8 T, II turner. J 150 rumer. M . 201 Turner P. 141 Turpin, [ 214 Turpin | . Hi 407 I'ynes, V. 214 Tyler. I Ul Tyler W . 348 Ivnes. V 377 U U(in I 214 Urluhin, R 214 UgUM. ( 14 V v U. K B 226 Vrgiiharl Si 201 Valentine. D 164 Valentine, | 20| Van. v iw Van R 201 Vaughn, S i4ti Veal. I 61). 12b. 3W 148 Violet Y 363 Vulel. 57 Vodgel H 25$ W Waddles. P. 242 Wade. lib Wade I 2 1 Waldron. D.. 201 Wall S � l Walker. () 242 Walker. I . 12b. ibS Walker. R 42 Walker. Kit hard 201 Walker. Richard R 214 Walker, l $74 Wallace M IV) Wallace S W 214. 71 77 Walls, B 201 Walts vn, I . 22b Wallers S 141 Walton. 11. 242 Ward I). 214 Ward V. 18 Warner fs 201 Warren. | 201 28b Washington. C . 141 Washington. I V), 201 $76 Washington I 201 t 8 Washington, I 201 Washington. K , 20b Washington Ronnie, 21 '. ill Washington S.. 201 Washington W 7’0 Waters. M 4 War kins M 201 Watkins, Marshall 201 Wash in Phil IDS Watson, W . 22b Watts ( 202 Waits. R . 202 Weaver, f $58. $bs Weaver I US. 202 Webli, V 202 1b', Webb H 22b Webber, f . 202 Webster, t 141 Weekes, B. I(,2 Weeles, U. 202 Wei then. K , $65 Weiburn ( 214 Welch f R.220 W'dls, I. 214 Wesley 8 202 We !. W 41 Wharton I 202. fcWi Whatley, I . 202 Wheat. P . 202 Wheatstone. I 202 Whetstone. M . 250 While. C. 202 White, Cla , 26 White I) 214 White. H. 83. 162 White, M 202 While. Maurice. 202. 76 White, P $75 W’lvte. R , 202 Whde. $ 4 i While W 60 Whiles C . 167 W hr tied I 202 Wh'iti-igton, D 202 3M. 80 Why te, D 214 Wiggs. I . 162 WicEens. 1 24.' WidsMar K 150 Wigging ton P. t7{ W iaglow on h, L 57 Wiggs. | 357 Wifefcr P.202 Wilhite, I 242 Wilkiris c 2 4. � w Wilkins. I [ 265 Williams. B Wi Williams. C. 202 Williams Charlotte. 202 Williams Ouuncey 162 Williams Cynthia. 202 Williams, la 214 Williams. G, 20 Williams, I , 201 Williams I 203. 78 Williams, jarsire, 203 Williams, I , 59 Williams M un Williams. Margaret. 162 W illiams, Marian. 20$ Williams. Mars 203 175 Williams. M 51 Williams Maurice. 26 Williams Mon . 20J Williams. P . $$•• 158 65 Williams K � Williams Rebecca. 20i Williams V . 203 W ilhams. w 20$ Williams Walter. 50 Williamson. B . 20 Williamson, R . 203. $ $9 Williesteen, D.. 120 W illrngham. I 162 Willis. 1.226 Willis. K 162 W ills C 214 Willson. W 2 $ • Wilson. A $65 Wilson, C 201 Wilvin. I) 12$ Wilson. I . Ill W ilson. I . 20$. M 2 W ilson. G 20$. 291 Wilson H . 203 Wilson. M. 206 Wilson, Mabel. 20) Wilson. K . 105 Wilvin V , 203 Wimbs, C $ tf$ Wing. I .’M Winston |. $8 Winthrop C, Wl Win , C , 201. 286. 278 WogU. C 141 Wong. D . 141 Wood I) 22b Woodard. I 142 Woods. C, M2 Woods. R 142 Woods. P. 20$ Woods V 20$ Woodward. W , 204 Wooldridge. 204. 39, jy VVorsley. I.). 61. 14 VVosu. I). 226 Wrav. D $44 Wright 8 . 204 W right P $58. It Wright. S 204 Wright A. Ib‘ Wo gin. W . 226 Wyatt. A. 204 Wyatt, C 62 y Valley. A $60 Vornik, S. 22b Young I 204 ifM 7H Young. | . 120 Young lulia 204 Young L. 204, 365 Young P.204 Young K , 253. 340, 50 Young. W , 204 I Zeals. C.. 204. 50 Zeks 177 Top R n Arrington. Georgia I Guidance and Counseling, Beli aire. Mario A Hei.i Kappa On; Bridgewater, Sheridan L. Guidance and Counseling. A PGA. School of Education Committee Bottom Row Brooks. Nil von W Fine Arts. Dumas, Donna I Liberal Arty; Quick. Polly: Psychology. Psychology Club. Patrons loseph L. Alsberry Mr Mrs Carl E Anderson I Philippe Anglade Anonymous Robyn I Arrington. |r. M I). Mrs Dorothy H. Bayen fun Booker lames K. Brooks Mr X Mrs lohn Scott Brown Mr A Mrs Ralph B Broun lames W Bryant Tom Caliman Dr X Mrs. lames L Cheek Dr W Montague Cobb Dr Anna H Coles Dean X Mrs, Chauncey Cooper Mr Omar P Dasont Shirley I Dishrnen Lois f Dyer Mr Mis. lames I Eaton Dean X Mrs. Mark l ax l r X Mrs. Lewis H lenderson Louis fry Freedmen's Hospital Mis LaVeeda Garlmgton Madeline Gill Samuel Gough. |r Mr x Mrs Samuel Hall lr Mr X Mrs. F F Harrod Mr X Mrs. Lawrence A Hill Mo Amelia lackson Mrs Gwendolyn A lones Mi X Mo Vernon T lones Dr luhan tugene Kulski Dr Austin D. Lam- Dr David G Mahon Dr X Mrs. Marion Mann Dean X Mrs. Robert Martin Matthews Apothesarv Dr X Mrs Richard A McLaughlin Kenneth McLean Mrs l.eota A Newman Mr X Mrs Owen P Nh hols Mr. x Mrs W A Sojourner Lawrence A Si ill Mr X Mrs Edwin M Thorpe, Sr. Mrs Ruth O. Thurston Coleman Reed Tuckson, DDS It Col X Mrs Herbert L lurker Department ot Nursing. Service. Freedman's Hospital Mr Mrs Uyel P Outlaw Nicholas C Read Dr X Mrs Joseph H. Reason Mrs (Jrnar C. Walker Charles I Wilson Mr X Mrs [roost I Wilson Robert W Wilson Allan I Woolridge 409 Douglas Photo Photo By Art Greene Gupta Photo Photo By Fatisha Great Brittain Photo Photo By L Green Jeff Fearing Photo Staff Credits Clockwise from upper left corner Linda Carey Edwin Thorpe Dan Smith Claude Richardson Pat Baranco Mic hael Collins Not shown Carmen Francis Carolyn McCrimmon Ike Ridley Sue Wall Fernando Combs Office ol Public Relations Scudock Studio Apeda Studios Also Dwight Webster Cora Miller Cecelia Wirtz lohn Turner Charles Sanders Faculty and Student Representatives ol Each School and College 412 YESTERDAY IS GONE TODAY is PASSING TOMORROW MAY TWIST. BENI). TURN TAKE NEW DIRECTION. mi ALMA MATER Reared against the eastern sky Proudly there on hilltop high. Far above the lake so blue Stands old Howard firm and true. There she stands tor truth and right. Sending forth her rays of light, Clad in robes of majesty O Howard we sing of thee. Be thou still our guide and stay Leading us from day to day; Make us true and leal and strong. Ever bold to battle wrong. When from thee we've gone away. May we strive for thee each day. As we sail life's rugged sea O Howard we ll sing of thee. Words by I. H. Brooks. '16 To Elaine And Clara . . . In a period of change, the job of Editor is an important one. As the final signature nears completion and delivery, the members of the 1971 BISON staff have but little time to pause and reflect on the past year's madness. But somehow time is found to pause Time is found to remember all those many important little moments of calm and chaos that we somehow would wish never to again experience, yet would never have wished to miss. Most of these moments, most of these memories revolve about two To the two of the pleasant memories, to Elaine and Clara, a tip of the hat and our thanks for the past never-a-dull-moment-but-damn-somehow we-got it-done year. - The 1971 BISON Staff. March 5. 1971, A i7 a m. Il is refreshing to complete this Iasi page of the 1971 BISON. W e have met our deadline. I hank you LaVeeda, Omar, the photographers. Mrs. Gill, and the diligent BISON staff. Most of all, thank you Richard my understanding husband. Many long hours have been spent at 2215 fourth Street. We have done our best to present with accuracy and appeal, the events which took place this year It is hoped that viewers of this book will now possess appreciation and understanding of life at Howard University. - Clara I. McLaughlin The Editors Working on a yearbook means many things. Whether it means getting one's picture taken or getting a stipend, it does mean long hours, patience and diligence. At times it means fussing, arguing, swearing, goofing-oft But always hard work, tor the photographers, typists and everyone else who had to do and re-do prints, layouts, and writing. And I thank them. But when you see the completed book, you forget the long hours and hard work just king enough to realize that in six months you have recorded a year's history of not only Howard University, but of your life. And you feel proud. Anita Elaine Thorpe ifjti iniriritinHrwJ