Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 538 of the 1972 volume:

1972 BISON Volume 49 Howard University Washington, D.C. 20001 Clara J. McLaughlin Editor-in-Chief COPYRIGHT C 1972 BISON by Howard University Washington, D. C. 20001 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or manner without the express written permission of the Editor or the Vice President for Student Affairs, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Printed in the United States of America by Walsworth Publishing Company Marceline, Missouri 64658 « ••� w . . . Crwtl........ Aammiitratian . . . Special Sarv.cat Acad met........ faculty...... Uftarai Ant . . Arck.tactura . . Sacial Work k Buinatv .... Span .............. Orqjn.tAtxmt Raaiaw‘4 -n . . . . Signrf.cAfter IWI- J Alvmni.............. Irtfitl 'Adt........ From diverse backgrounds And similar plights. I Black folks come And Niggers go. All want But few know. Misdirection In the masses... Where is direction In the classes? Some feel there is apathy xo But then they say____ Don't bother me. 11 We're now emerging With strength and hope 12 13 From diverse backgrounds And similar plights United in purpose We'll take our rights. 15 m MbMMER towed sty 0 Howard v e$ ngol thee. to thou %m m guide and stav A ir—_J1W V.Mdm9«Uom4av10(lav; Nlake us true and leal and strong, Ever bold to battle wrong. When trom thee we've gone awa tgvidl’i bere onblWlop blgb ff 4 W,|i f m above tbe lake so blue kswe sat! Ute's rugged sea 0 Howard vje'W sing ol thee. WOROS BY J. H. BROOKS, H STUDENf LIFE Registration, one of the biggest hassles on Howard's campus, became the first problem confronting the freshman class of 197S. With the help of their parents and the Campus Pals, the entering freshmen went through the rigors, not only of registration, but also of moving into the dorms, adjusting to a new environment, and meeting new people. The transition was not all hard. During Freshman Week there were a number of social activities to entertain the new arrivals— a picnic, a boatride up the Potomac featuring Scacey and the Sound Service, and a dance at WUST Music Hall Many parents became involved in orientation activites. For many the events of that week reminded them of years gone by. 20 Freshman Week 21 22 an tr) M Homecoming: A Salute To Black Women When concerned about Nation Building or Black unity we must be politically aware and politically active in affairs that involve Black people. In accordance with the theme of Homecoming Tribute to Black Women , Mrs. Georgia Jackson was invited and flown from Berkely, California to rap with Howard students. Before an overflow crowd at Cramton, she came to relate her tragic experience. Mother of slain Soledad brother, George Jackson, Mrs. Jackson was the main guest at Political Night , first event of Homecoming Week. Her efforts were aimed at exposing the unorthodox procedures of the San Quentin prison officials before and after her son's death. Emotions in the audience were aroused, and varied from astonishment to disgust. Petitions were signed by Howard students requesting immediate investigation into the murder and action by the United Nations. 2 S Black Genius Before a capacity crowd in the Men's Gymnasium, Isaac Hayes and his Soulful Strings gave a mind-blowing performance to highlight the Homecoming activities. Mr. Hayes was escorted onto the stage by his body-guard and his close-shaved assistant. Filling the night with entertainment, Black Moses displayed his talents as composer, singer, and musician. 27 Talent from the Howard campus was featured in the US Night talent show held at Cramton Auditorium. Entertainment consisted of singing, dancing, and bandplaying. 28 US Night 29 A Salute To Black Women Miss Rea Edith Smith The Queens 31 Homecoming Queen Round Up Victorious — Field and Stands Howard heads for six more points. Cheers for Howard are expressed by Vice President Anderson; Dr, Mazique, President, Alumni Federation, Dr. Green, Trustee, Vernon Jones, Alumni office and Dr Weekes, recipient of 1971 Alumni Award Homecoming... Halftime Below: Edie Smith, MISS ROD. Danny Simms; Valeric Milos, MISS BLACK. Sam Wallace. Miss West Va State. Raymond Johnson. Nikita Flannel, MISS GREEN; Charles Hall. Pre-Dawn Show The second annual Pre-Dawn show, featuring the Delfonics, Kool and the Gang, the Soul Searchers, and the No Strings Attached, turned out to be a monetary success, and for some a together after-hours Jam. Tickets, Handbooks, Trips: The Office Of Student Life The Office of Student Life is one of constant activity. Located in the University Center, the Office receives countless inquiries about campus events, organizations, student government and tickets for various activities. This year the Office of Student Life sponsored the Boston trip for the Howard versus University of Maryland Eastern Shore charity football game, Howard's contribution to the D. C. Operation Cleansweep project, and the campus newsletter, published weekly with information of the week's activities. A vital part of the campus community, the Office of Student Life works towards greater heights in student and community involvement. Gordon Burke Activities Counselor Mrs. Jacqueline Nash Secretary Mrs Darrah Hall Assistant Director Beverly Kenion Stenographer-Clerk 37 The University Center: Refuge For The Weary Student Our University Center, overlooking the waters of the reservoir, houses recreational and rest facilities for the weary student as well as serving as the seat for various student organizations, including student governments for the University at large, the College of Liberal Arts, and various service fraternities and sororities. The ballroom is the most welcoming room of the Center, providing a place to kick up your heels and watch television or even, perhaps, study or snooze. It doubles as a facility for many school dances and affairs. One may find the blasting music, the quick snacks and the shuffle of cards in the Punch Out a repose from the active life of campus. There are, in addition, facilities provided for pool and ping-pong in the game room. All serve as means of enhancing student social and interpersonal life. HUSA and LASC have found the University Center a centralized spot for setting up office and carrying on the business of student government. Other organizations have also found it a convenient spot for holding meetings and communicating news of current events. Whatever its chosen purpose, the University Center has for years served as the core of organized student activities and a retreat from the hustle and bustle of the student's academic routine. 33 The Center: Work And Play •jo The Bison Portrays Unity How do we go about building a Black Nation? The first step is to develop a sense of unity. This year, the Bison Yearbook is designed to emphasize the humanistic part of Howard University . . . that is, YOU, one of the 11,000 students, a faculty member, an administrator, or a staff member. It is our way of doing our share in building Black Unity, the only road to a Black Nation. -12 Mrs Clara J McLaughim Editor-in-Chiel •13 Jeffrey J. Fearing Photo Editor Beverly Reid Class Editor A4 Valerie Miles Organizations Editor Above: Claude Richardson, Business Manager; Linda-Lou Bolden, Sports Editor. Patric a Williams Academics Editor -S5 Percy Walcott Editorial Assistant Reathea Malone Assistant Layout Editor Lena williams Editorial Assistant Bison James Moyer Layout Editor ■46 Lauricc .V.ayes Copy Editor CLASS STAFF: Shelly McThomas, Charles (Gay Pop) White Normetha Phillips ACAOEMICS STAFF: Brenda Brooks, Patricia Williams. Renee Davis Brenda Goss. Janice Hamilton. Sandra Kendall (not picturedi Layout Staff: Laureen Smith Juanita Edward} Mary Ann Harrison Larry Holland COPY STAFF: (scaled) Lincoln Carson, Linda Sutton, Lauricc Mayes, Darlene Colquitt, Mary Hipp, (standing) Marcia Smith, Laurenda Carter. Nelson Adams. Winston Marcus, (not pictured) Denise Wright, Joyce Patterson, Gwendolyn Scotton, Herman Goodall HI M Organizations Staff: (Standing) Iris Buchanan, Pam Robinson and Paulette Brown (Sitting) Elizabeth Dick and Barbara Majors. Business Staff: Benni McKcnzi. Toney Hawley. Geraldine Winthrop, Garry Blackman and R Wesley Agee. Coiccn Lucas Secretary Tommy Lee Sports Assistant Class Editors: Joseph Sanders Mary Diiworth, Pamela Peek and Bettie Boranco I Hilltop Now No. One The HILLTOP 1971-72, under the direction and editorship of Robert The Black Taylor, has this year attempted to express Stokely Carmichael's twin concept of skill and ideology. The skill is Black journalistic professionalism and the purpose of adhering to the twin concept is to provide the Howard community with a paper which is technically correct and provides sociopolitical direction. This year the HILLTOP has rightfully earned the distinction as the largest and best known Black student publication in the world. Robert The Black'’ Taylor Editor-In-Chief 52 Regis Lake Managing Editor Larry D Coleman Feature Editor DEDICA TED TO THE BLACK FACTS -FOR ONCE AFRICAN PEOPLE KNOW THE TRUTH THEY WILL FIND THEIR WA Y TO FREEDOM. HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENT NEWSPAPER THE LARGEST AND BEST KNOA V BLACK STUDENT PUBLICATION IN THE WORLD Theola Miller News Editor Kathleen Wills News Editor Lena Williams Sports Editor Hilltop Richard Douglas Photography Editor Betheye Powell Business Manager L� nda Newton Copy Editor Ronald Freeman La you Ea:tcr Evita Pascna Associate Eo-rcr 57 PEOPLE’S PETITiv FOR IMMEDIATE PAROLE pMPGTHER OA SSffi Mr«T.S � A RF RIAI JURY Of HIS PEER-GKUUr 60 ol Off-Campus Living Howard At Mississippi Through the efforts of the Political Science Society, 90 students from Howard travelled to Mississippi in October. The three day trip was sponsored to help the campaign for Charles Evers, Black gubernatorial candidate for the state of Mississippi. Coordinator Bobby Reed solicited donations and contributions to pay for the chartered buses, while Black Mississippians provided housing accommodations for the students. Those who volunteered had to provide their own living expenses. The group found Blacks from Mississippi friendly and genuine. Their standard of living is extremely low with at least 2 3 of the population living in shacks. Many of the old traditions of the South still exist, as evidenced by the presence of vigilante groups and unfair employment systems, wherein Blacks are paid extremely low wages. However, some changes have been made and Howard students want to help in promoting these changes in hopes that the future for Mississippi and the Blacks in that state will be different. 64 Gospel Choir A moving production was given by the Howard University Gospel Choir during Homecoming Week. The performance included their interpretation of the theme From Cotton Field to Campus . Ending with selections from their first album, the Choir provided a very entertaining night for all. ee Farrakhan Delivers Angry Dramatic Address Muslem Minister Visits Howard o Operation Clean Sweep Operation Cleansweep was a city-wide cleanup campaign. Howard's did its share and contributed some five hundred volunteers including students and University employees. The operation covered the week-end. Christmas 1971 Debbie Allen. Howard Alumna The Faison Dancers 71 Funkadelics Shows Style 73 Zulu Nation At Cramton The Staple Singers 75 76 (1- _ Above: The Chi-lites Center: Two Chi-lites sings to two Howard Coeds. Below: The Softonci perform on show. Top Right: Mungo M. C s. Bottom Right: Irene Scott |Oins in with Respect Yourself. The Chi-Lites 78 70 Upper left. Dr Cheek conferring the degrees Lov.. Outstanding Black poet Sterling Brown Top rig-gia legislator and Black leader. Julian Bond Bottom , Legendary Duke of Soul . Edward Duke Ell t . Commencement 1971 Howard's 103rd Annual Commencement Exercises began as the members of the procession strode proudly down the aisle with the Chapel Choir singing in the background. Honorary degrees were bestowed upon three well-known figures: Edward K. Ellington - Doctor of Music, Sterling Brown - Doctor of Literature, and Julian Bond • Doctor of Laws. A brilliant address by the Georgia legislator, Julian Bond, followed the conferring of degrees. The exercises ended with music by the Howard University Stage Band under the direction of Donald Byrd. BO 81 Sylvia Keys, Liberal Arts Joyce Blackwell, Social Work Vorneila Derden, Dentistry v Brenda Carroll. Religion Yolanda Graves, Dental Hygiene Alexs Barnes. Architectures Planning Laverne Howell College of Fine Arts Deborah ''Flipper Wilkinson, The Graduate School Docheie Burneft School of Business Caryl Mussenden College ol Medicine Dorothy Sims School Of Engineering Howard - A White Campus - February 2,1972 Chuck Johnson Jeff Fearing sculptors of the snow woman. 88 Jeff Carter School of Engineering Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 90 Narvie Madison College ol Liberal Arts Concord, California Who's Who Ray Alabama” Brown College of Liberal Arts Birmingham. Alabama Pamela Robinson College of Liberal Arts Atlanta, Georgia Mary Sander School of Business Naples. Florida Beverly Reid School of Education Camden, New Jersey Who's Who 92 Keith Kiass School of Business Birbice. Guyana Geraldine Campbell School of Business Houston. Texas 93 9 1 Dianne Dillon College of Liberal Arts Kansas City, Missouri Lloyd Ware Architecture Planning Washington, D.C. Richard Bland College of Liberal Arts Orange, New Jersey Who's Who Sandra Robinson Law School Washington, D.C. Kenneth Ford School of Engineering Washington. D.C. Andrew Smith, Jr. Architecture Planning Lynchburg, Virginia Patricia D. Thomas College ol Liberal Arts West Hartford, Connecticut Ann Wilson College of Liberal Arts Philadelphia, Pa Who's Who .lames A. Smith College of Liberal Arts Springfield. Mass. Frank C. Weaver School of Engineering Raleigh. North Carolina Danny Simms College of Liberal Arts Washington, D C. Wanda Lowe School of Engineering Enfield. N. C Linda Bryant Collegeot Liberal Arts San Antonio. Texas 98 Martin E. Bolton Collegeol Liberal Arts Hampton, Virginia Carmen L. Jones School of Business Baltimore, Maryland Who's Who Charles (Gay Pop) White College of Liberal Arts Washington, D. C. 90 100 Thomasina Stenhouse College of Liberal Arts Buffalo. New York Billy Fnenoe School of Engineering Winston Salem, North Carolina Matthew Allen Collegeof Fine Arts Washington, D.C. Maxine Jones College of Fine Arts Baltimore, Maryland Who's Who Zeta Phi Beta Ella Carter; Maxine Jones. Basileus. Algenita Scott; Anita Dixon (Seated); Lavinia Thornton; Renee' Williams (Seated) and Geraidme Westbrook (Kneeling). 102 Left to right: Llnwood Wooldridge. Edward Wlibreen. Jr.-President. Rodney Young, AAoses Elam, Henry Campbell, John Gladden. Rodney Freeman Alpha Phi Omega Service fraternity meets young visitors at Founder's Library 103 Delta Sigma Theta Laurice Mayes Jessica Edwards Pamela Robinson Patricia Wilkins Theresa Copeland Celeste Mitchell Lynn Johnson Dianne Watkins Patricia Butler Gail Smith Darlene Colquitt Rhonda Doby Rachel Grant Faye Lemon Thomasina Stenhouse Wilardine Jordan Stephanie Batch Sharon Adams Linda Sutton Leontyne Randall Pamelia Armstead Caroi Dunston Belle Baranco Beatrix Davis Wanda Lowe Paulette Brown Valerie Miles Mary Hipp 104 OMEGA PS I PHI 8? SAYS... STAMP OUT DOPE Omega Psi Phi 1 Ken Simmons 2 Billy Friende 3 Jeff Fearing 4 John Turner 5 Tommy Flakes 6 Bobby Baker 7 Mike Nixon 8. Midian Evans 9 Billy Andrews 10 Allan Gordon 11 Donald Porter 12 Carl Bradley 13 Charles “Gay Pop White 14 Eddie Eberhardt 15 Brenson Long 16 Frank Thomos 17 JeM Carter 18 JoeChesley 105 Alpha Kappa Alpha I. Margueritte Bracy 2 Lynaa Bryant 3. Shelley McThomas 4 Judi Webb 5. Karen Lattimore 6. Marsha McLaunan 7 Lynnell Lawler 8 Beatrice Coleman 9 Reinetta Thompson 10. Ellcna Foy II Carla Washington 12. Willa Phyail 13. Phillis Smithey 14 Denise Marbury 15 Fredia M. Thompson 16 Brenda Jones 17 Hattie Purnell 18 Sharon Lewis 19 Patricia Wright 20. Carolyn Ray 21. Beverly Davis 22 Zercna Curry 23. Cynthia Small 24 Colleen Gordon 25. Candyce Nelson 26 Yvonne Phillips 27. Doreatha Kimbrough 28 Jocelyn Bland 29 Stephanie McDew 30 Ruth Rogers 31 Tanya Chappell 3? Edith Smith 33 Josephine Lloyd 34 Laurtce Jones A AQ) 106 Kappsand Court 1. Gladys Smiley 2. Leeni Foy 3. Reggie Banks 4. Gerald Harvey 5. Danny Simms 6. Stephanie McDew 7. Cheryl Talley 8. Alexis Thomas 9. John Hawkins 10. Michelle Rector 11 Owight Moore 12. Harrison White 13 Greg Page 14. Joe Saunders 15. Edie Smith 16. Bill Gomilhon 17 Mike Cook 18. Morgoret Cox 19. Beverly Little 20 Greg Jorit 21. Ronald Lamar 22 Larry Rose 23 Faye Roberson 24. Willie Boone 2S June Armstrong 107 Alpha Phi Alpha ioe 1. L.Wiggs 9. J. Smith 2. P. Oiilion 10. H Michelle 3. H. Mayberry 11. V. Blackman 4. L. Guston 12. H Gibbs 5. B Henderson 13. A. Washington 6 B Grayson 14. W. McCloud 7. J. Brooks IS. A. Rawls 8. R. Smith 16. C. Simmons Gamma Sigma Sigma Mary Murray Terry DeGaffenneidt Jannie Harrell Janice Rembert Marie Robinson Debbie Rcnyolds Vernessa White (left branch) Karen Fausette (right branch) 109 Nu Lambda Bama Nu Lambda Bama was founded in 1966 at Howard University in the interest of directing new women students through a channel of sisterhood and service. The organization's programs and projects included the operating of a Breakfast Program, aiding the Merriweather Home and the Alabama Project. Through their social activities and service projects, Nu Lambda Bama sorors have helped to bring several women into the main stream of campus life. t. Elwanda Smith 2. Leslie Bardouille 3. Cheryle Jackson 4. Jane McKinney, Recording Secretary 5. Patricia Luster 6 Renee Davis, Treasurer 7. Valerie Miles 8 Caren Kirkland 9 Jean Wilburn 10 Sherri Sheppard 11. Mary Hipp 12 Poulo Greenwood 13. Cathy Smith 14. Edwina Hart 15 Debra Brome 16 Faye Roberson, Dean 17. Sharon Jones 18. Cynthia Not shown: Vanessa Lott. President; Sharon Lewis, Vice President; Esther Dawson, Corresponding Secretary; Lecnio Foye, Parliamentarian Pledgees; 1 Sharon Perry 2 Rosalind Jones 3. Charlene Walton 4 Arlene Webb 5 Sharon Davis 6 Carmen Lacey 7. Linda Meiiner 8 Denise Bremen 9 Stephanie Jores 10 Aireda Allen 11. Rosalyn Oliver 12. Sharon Suber 1 10 Pan Hellenic Council 1. Carla Washington 2. Jimmy Smith 3. Danny Simms 4. John Abron 5. Ivan Blake (Pres.) 6. Phyllis Smithy 7. John Hagley 8. Debra Vaughn 9. Harland Mayberry 10. Allen Rawls 11. Arnold Washington 12 Emanuel Edwards 13 Brenda Howard 14 Diane Thompson 111 Trustees Dr. Asa Spaulding, Chairman, Board of Trustees 1M Dr Harold Lewis Undergraduate Faculty Trustee Dr waiter Lester Henry Graduate Faculty Trustee Martin Bolton Undergraduate Student Trustee 115 Henry Wyatt Graduate Student Trustee Howard University: Producer of Black Leaders Howard University is now well on its way to becoming the citadel of leaders for the Black community. In addition to producing most of our Black leaders, it will also serve as a retreat where Black leaders can meet, exchange ideas and refurbish their areas of learning. To achieve this. President James E. Cheek feels that the scope of the professional schools within the University must be widened to encompass the whole spectrum of needs in the Black community. Since 1969 the University has added new schools and programs which will serve as bridges to the community. Three new schools are Business, Communications and Education. The College of Liberal Arts is to be restructured, creating the Schools of Arts and Sciences and the School of General Studies. Moreover, radio station, WHUR, the only Black-owned and operated station in the D. C. area, will serve as the voice of the Black community. For the future, cable television will provide further educational services for the campus and the D. C. area. Through education. Dr. Cheek feels we will lay the foundation on which to build unity for the Black world. 1 16 President Cheex chats with Vice Presidents Nichols and Billingsley Dr Geraldine Woods, Trustee, gets into car after Board meeting. The President Left: The musical Cheek family Below: Or Cheek and vice President Alexis after a big catch. 117 I Dr Cheek and Bison's secretary. Cassandra Wimbs at Fid dler's” reception Vice Presidents of the University Casper Harris Vice President for Fiscal and Business Affairs The main purpose of Howard is to provide an excellent education. The administration should work more closely with the students. Harris, a Certified Public Accountant attempts to enlist more Blacks into the public accounting field. Dr. James Bryant Vice President for Development and University Relations Howard can serve Blacks more effectively by soliciting additional funds, increasing alumni support, and heightening interaction with the community. His dual role as a Howard Administrator and a Ford Foundation officer was instrumental in obtaining over two million dollars in Ford Foundation grants for Howard. 1 18 Dr. Carlton Alexis Vice President for Health Affairs Dr. Alexis would like to develop a Health Science Center at Howard. He hopes to establish a school of Allied Health Professions by 1973. Dr. Alexis has attempted to recruit more Blacks for the Dental and Medical schools by changing the curriculum to make it more relevant. Dr. Carl Anderson Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Carl Anderson and the Office of Student Affairs aim to develop student leadership by offering them meaningful experiences. To this end they are working on programs including the D. C. Project, Black Man's Development Center, and community tutorial programs. 119 Owen Nichols Vice President for Administration His office is now re-sponsible for the Computer Center, which serves the Administration as a research tool for instructional service. Through new programs, Mr. Nichols is attempting to make the educational system at Howard sensitive to the needs of students. Dr. Andrew Billingsley Vice President for Academic Affairs Dr. Billingsley realizes the need for more competent Black experts in every field of education. Dedicated to developing a strong Black university, the office has made many curriculum changes to represent the new ideology. 120 Administrators Work Toward Black Unity William Sherrill Dean of Admissions and Registration The main objective of this office is to make Howard's registration and admission policies a model for the country. A first major effort has been to pre-register the entire student body. Mrs. Goldie Claiborne Director of Financial Aid and Student Employment The chief function of this office is satisfy the financial needs of students. Over 4,000 students receive aid each semester through federally funded programs and student employment. The new Law Enforcement Education program will provide financial aid to students who work as law officers in the community. Billy T. Norwood Director of Division of Safety and Security This year the staff has made efforts to provide more parking spaces for students. The major goal, however is to create better student-security officer relations. Vincent Johns Director of Student Life For the most part, the Office of Student Life is concerned with coordinating activities initiated by students. However, there are occasions when this office develop programs, such as setting up a Volunteer Assistance Bureau. This program will assist students interested in volunteer work on campus and in the community. Clarence Hunter Director of Public Relations Public Relations has the task of relecting the vibrations of the University to the entire community. A weekly newsletter Right On ' has been published for distribution on Campus. Also, the alumni magazine, New Direction, has been revised to make it more University oriented. Thomas D. Lowe University Purchasing Agent Through material procurement and contract negotiation, this office lends University support to the growth of Black business. Whenever possible, goods and services are obtained from Black companies and representatives. Alexander Chalmers Director of the Physical Plant Physical Plant supplies maintenance service for the University. A 24-hour emergency minor maintenance section helps to insure proper functioning of University facilities. The office received an award for its service from the Howard University Mississippi Project (HUMP). 123 Edna M. Calhoun Associate Dean of Students William Cunningham James A. Hurd Director of Auxiliary Enterprises Director of University Libraries Evaluation of the University Libraries in terms of the needs of the students is the first priority of the new Director. Also, it is necessary to gear the services of the libraries to those needs. A new medical-dental library and an additional wing to Founders library, to be constructed with the next three years, will provide more space and facilities. Dr. Austin D. Lane Assistant Dean of Students (Veterans) William Mills Director of Off-Campus Housing 124 ..r Dr. Carolyn Payton University Counseling Service Recently several programs have been initiated to provide students with leadership training. In addition, there are noncredit seminars on drug use, abortions, and campus relations. Further a hot line service, operated by students, has been established to provide emergency and assistance to students in distress. Clarence Cope Director of Alumni Affairs Working towards a unified Howard, the office stresses closer alumni-stu-dent relations. Many affairs sponsored this year by the Alumni office have included students as well as alumni. Samuel Hall Director of Graduate Placement and Career Planning 120 Ernest Wilson Foreign Student Advisor With a 2,000 foreign student enrollment, Howard can show the world Pan-Africanism in action. Mr. Wilson feels that an educational exchange program abroad for Black Americans can strengthen the bond of Pan-Africanism. Robert Wilson Dr. Evan Crawford Dean of Chapel The Dean provides overall coordination, both locally and nationally, for religious activities on campus. This year he sponsored the Gospel Choir's performance at the Kennedy Center, provided prayer-breakfast programs, and featured Sunday morning sermons with local and national guest speakers. Director of Personnel In order to decrease the 12-14% turnover rate in personnel, his office provides security, recognition, and involvement for employees. A reduction in the personnel turnover would save the University money. This saving will afford new faculty members and more scholarships for students. William Boykins Cashier The Cashier's office seeks to improve its operations by eliminating unneccessary red tape in procedures. Adequate facilities reduce long waiting lines and more effectively meet the needs of the students. Dr. Samuel McCottry Director of University Health Service The primary goal of the University Health Service is to assure the best service available to students on campus. One step is to provide expanded year round health coverage. Another step is an expansion in facilities. The new temporary building is designed to serve student medical needs until the new medical annex is completed. George Ward Comptroller In an effort to boost Black business, the University has always dealt with Black banks. Plans have been made to establish a b. on • of the Black owned United Community National Bank here at Howard. 128 Special Services University Health Service The Health Service of Howard University, under the direction of Dr. Samuel B. McCottry provides personal health care to the campus community. It draws upon the resources of as many disciplines outside of the Health Service as possible. Much emphasis is placed on preventive medicine. The A-Building's Information Lobby The Information Lobby, located on the first floor of the Administration Building, works in conjunction with the Offices of Admissions and Public Relations. They distribute applications and catalogs for each of the schools and colleges and provide directions to visitors. i2e s p e c • i a I S e r v • i c e s 130 131 Top Left: student Service offices Top Right: Graduate Placement sponsor 'Career’s Fair Bottom Left: Cafeteria line Bottom Right: Veterans do have help Special Services HOWARD UNIVERSITY C'V DEFENSE EXTENSION P Left: sity Civil Defense on camous Security Guards ChecK dorm Below: Univcr-•$ visitors list 133 Classroom gels painted • finally! Graduate Placement service gets utilized. Special Services Campus cieansweep. 13 J ,Wv T Rector edits THE JOURNAL OF NEGRO EDUCATION 13 The Chapel Top and Center Left: Views of Andrew Rankin Chapel Center Right: Richard and Theola (Miller) Douglas cut their wedding cake after African Ceremonial wedding Left: The wedding fable 137 Computer Center !38 Dr. George Tolbert, Director Hump Howard University Mississippi Project (HUMP) was conceived in 1968 at the request of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. It was centered around Quitman County, and the Project's purpose was to further knov ledge and educational background to help deal with rural living and contemporary society. HUMP was designed to institute health-aid programs, and to set up models for the communities. More than 2000 children in the Head Start program benefited from badly needed dental and medical care. HUMP has now moved into Phase II. This phase is designed to help direct Quitman County in self-determinism. Monies have been given to the Quitman County Community Service Corp. for this purpose. J39 OUTSTANDING FACULTY V Bowden And Yette Acclaimed Her perception of people may be a crowning reason for Dr. Bowden's selection as an outstanding faculty member. Dr. Lovenger Bowden, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Speech, feels that Black awareness necessitates the definition of Black norms in Black terms. In this way there need be no apology for being , she said. According to Dr. Bowden, speech discipline can help to define a new speech pattern that is more relevant to the heterogenous culture that exists here in America. Dr. Lovenger Bowden Chairman. Department of Speech Samuel Yette, author of the acclaimed book THE CHOICE, comes to Howard's Department of Journalism with strong demonstrated feelings for Black development. He feels the need for Black people to have both the ability and the facilities to communicate their own ideas and to test the ideas and actions of their government and others are absolutely crucial to Black survival and liberation. A first-rate and effective School of Communications at Howard becomes critical to that need. Samuel Yette Associate Professor of Journalism U3 McAdoo Honored Sociological research is the forte of Dr. Harriet McAdoo, professor of social work. Research into the development of racial attitudes of pre-school Black children is one area directly affecting the long-run development of the Black community. A child who is confident in his identity will have a higher self-esteem and capacity for development. Outstanding Anatomist For Black Unity Dr. W. Montague Cobb, distinguished professor of anatomy is not for Black separation, but for Black unity. Black unity is essential, but will not be effective until man has had enough of extermination. Dr. Cobb feels Black people must use reason to make a better way. The brother will advance when he has a greater respect for intellect. Ron Kahlow is an instructor of business finance and data processing. He feels that a knowledge of business Is very important for the development of Blacks in this country. An understanding of computerized data processing is especially important to the Black student of business. Green And Kahlow Outstanding Dr. Johnnie H. Green, a management instructor, advocates a sound student-instructor relationship. She believes success in the class is a shared responsibility. It is important that the instructor not only know his subject matter, but be able to communicate with the student on an understandable level—expectations and goals must be established for the students said Dr. Green. 145 High Standards The direction the University is taking is toward a greater awareness of Black people and their experiences. These are the sentiments of Dr. Earl H. West of the School of Education. He feels that there are certain attitudes that should be instilled in each student. Those attitudes relative to the field of education must include respect for new view points, an appreciation of other peopled accomplishments and an interest beyond the student's experience. Right: Dr Earl H West Professor of Education Below: Dr Edmonia Davison Professor of Education The students should learn here some direction and planned change, Dr. Edmonia Davison emphasized. Aware that the University is involved in community problems in the D.C. area, she continues the involvement of the university must go beyond the rhetoric. The students should use methods and techniques learned here as an implement in the community. 140 Dr. Hampton would like to see Howard use realistic goals to achieve higher level of expectation from the students, the faculty and the administration. He feels that the direction for Howard is in preparing Black students to seek positions and responsibilities as leaders in the struggle for self-determination. Dr Delon Hampton. Civil Engineering Outstanding: Hoyte And Hampton Dr Alfred F Hoyte Electrical Engineering All groups of people must learn to produce for themselves the things that will make life more comfortable ' states Dr. Hoyte. He believes Engineering can be used as a tool by Blacks to better control their environment. Engineering skills can be used to eliminate problems which directly affect inner city Blacks. 147 Music's New Blood Mrs. Paula Weakley, is adding new blood to what could be a restrictive subject. She has been with the Music Department for three years. In her course. Introduction to Music, Mrs. Weakley has expanded the cultures involved to encompass more music from Africa, India, and the Caribbean at the constructive request of students. In her concern for Black direction and goals, Mrs. Weakley recognizes the great potential that Howard has but also the problems encountered in trying to implement change. Mrs. Paula Weakley Deparfmento Music 148 Positive Change For Pharmacy Right: Dr Kenneth Scott Aijijtant Dean of Students Below: Dr Mohammed Faye Visiting Professor Dr. Kenneth Scott, can be characterized by his activism and ideas. Goals of community relevancy are greatly needed in the school by Dr. Scott's standards. As one of the three Black Pharmacy colleges in the U.S., he feels that Howard should take the lead in community awareness. One proposed interdisciplinary project would involve research into lead poisoning in the ghetto. A dedication to the student is the driving force behind Dr. Mohammed Fayez of the College of Pharmacy. In his opinion, the students have moved to positively change the quality and usefulness of an education in Pharmacy. The emphasis in Pharmacy is changing from product-oriented pill counter to becoming a clinically-oriented member of the health professions. 140 Sinkford Recognized Busy would be an understatement in describing Dr. Jeanne Sinkford's activity in the College of Dentistry. As a teaching Associate Dean and a research advisor. Dr. Sinkford feels strongly about the new activism and community commitment of the school's graduates. Curriculum modifications have made an overall improvement in health care training. This improvement will affect the Black communities that many of the graduates will serve, according to Dr. Sinkford. % Hayes Outstanding Dr. Raymond Hayes, professor of endodontics, has many years of experience and dedication to teaching. In his thirty-seven years of teaching in the College of Dentistry, Dr. Hayes has taught every subject except orthodontics. This factor contributes to his outstanding teaching method. This endodontist feels that Howard's contribution to Black dentistry is vital to the level of urban community health. iso Wood Selected Outstanding Dr. Don H. Wood, distinguished professor of neurology, understands the needs of the disadvantaged. He feels that the goal of the College of Medicine is to change the system of health care delivery to a method that would encourage more Blacks to seek medical care before their problems become critical. Dr. Wood's attitudes towards Black medical care explains the reason for his selection as an outstanding faculty member. Clark Is Effective One outstanding feature Dr. John F. J. Clark has is his enthusiasm for medical recruitment. Dr. Clark is professor and chairman, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. His present teaching method for students and residents is evident since Freed-mens has the lowest percentage of birth deaths than any other hospital in the city. Dr. Clark feels that since the Black community surrounds Howard, the College of Medicine should be involved in teaching and developing a medical interest among elementary school children. Liberal Arts Honors Four Banner Thorpe Wilkins Henry The role of the University is to ''have an impact on society that would change it for the better ' stated Dr. William Banner, Associate Dean of Liberal Arts and outstanding faculty in philosophy. Dr. Banner says that the role of a teacher is to teach the students to think interdependently and to be able to reach independent judgements. A responsible teacher must open up for students, materials of human culture since they come from every society and every age. The instructor should inform, ellucidate, and promote discussion but not indoctrinate, said Banner. Dr. William Banner Dr. Arthur Moon-Sample Thorpe, professor of physics, feels that the primary purpose of a Black instructor is to train first-rate Blacks. A recruiter for Howard himself. Dr. Thorpe got his nickname Moon-Sample from the research work he did on the moon sample brought back by the astronauts. He is the second Ph.D. graduate in Physics from Howard. 152 O' Arthur Thorpe Dr.J Ernest Wilkins Dr. J. Ernest Wilkins, distinguished professor of physics, came to Howard from Gulf General Atomic of California in 1970. He regards his professorship in mathematical-physics as the fulfillment of a personal goal. At Howard, Dr. Wilkins feels he can sincerely enjoy the process of training and educating future Black physicists. He feels that Howard's dedication to training professionals is a unique and important role in Black development. Teaching Blacks entails utilizing Black culture as a base to build upwards. This is the philosophy of Dr. Warren Henry, professor of physics. Often described as an inventor, coordinator and educator. Dr. Henry is now working on a training program for minority groups which would enable them to travel and study. He obtained his Ph.D. and post doctorate degrees from the University of Chicago. Dr Warren Henry School of Nursing Faculty - MU w«ioidiiairi Faculty: Bcrnddino Lacy fnsfr Instructor; Joyce Flmnr ’ Ac. • .0r; 8eafr� C0 Adderley. Instructor a Instructor am 'Ilnur; Mamie C Montague, instructorAs,,s' ' pto(,„or. jovc, el' n trgctor, Jacqueline Bin 154 Outstanding Lawyers Direction and action are but two mild adjectives for the work and teachings of Herbert O. Reid, Constitutional Law Specialist. His numerous awards, which include the new Charles H. Houston Distinguished Law Professor Chair, are evident of his involvement in the law profession. He has taken part in the investigations of George Jackson's death and the Attica prison conditions. Reid reminds the Black student that law should never become an academic pursuit independent of its primary mission -legal controversy and resolutions for today's problems. Herbert O Reid Paul A Diggs A diverse background has helped bring forward the quality that makes Professor Paul A. Diggs an outstanding member of the Law School faculty. After graduate work in both law and linguistics, Diggs joined Howard University in 1957. Between 1960 and 1963, he helped structure a new law school at the University of Nigeria. Digg's first priority now is his program in communication skills and legal materials. Its aim is to strengthen the analytical skills of Howard's law students to provide them with greater competence in their fields. 1S5 Religion And Identity A one time Bison coordinator, Dr. Leon Wright has been participating in Howard University's life tor nearly three decades. Sell identification is a prerequisite to nationhood, asserted Dr. Wright. Only when each man knows who he is will he be able to take care of broader concepts. Accoring to Dr. Wright, Religion can provide that initial self-identification. Dr. Leon Wright Professor. School ot Religion 156 New Social Dynamics A man of diversified experience is Social Work's Jay Chunn. He has owned a day care consulting firm and has taught. Chunn sees the School an attempt to define and operationalize a new social work based on social change and the liberation of Black people . He feels that the knowledge of their African heritage is a crucial step for Blacks towards Nation Building. Jay Chunn Professor of Social Work Dr. Larry Gary Professor, School of Social Work According to Dr. Larry Gary, Howard University needs challenge. He places great emphasis on the development of skills, without which. Blacks have no upward mobility. Blacks, he feels, must rise to positions which will allow control within their communities and the curriculum of Black schools must accomodate the need for these skills without underestimating the abilities of either the teacher or the student. 157 Former Dean Outstanding West Favored By Students A student favorite, Frank West, associate professor of architecture, finds that the education of potential Black architects provides tremendous opportunity for positive educational input. He is one of the five members of the Board of Examiners and Registrars of Architecture for the District of Columbia. In that position, Mr. West has ample chance to see how Howard's graduates fare in the final testing before becoming licensed architects. He has a definite interest in constructive curriculum changes that would produce competent architects while curbing the sharp attrition rate at the school. The Black architect is coming into his own, is the way Howard Mackey, professor of architecture, likes to think of the progress Blacks have made in this field. As the former first dean of the school, Mackey emphasizes that many more are still needed to add to the ranks of the S00 licensed Black architects in this country. In order to draw more students, Mackey sees merit in a flexible program in which the time needed to graduate would depend upon the individual's rate of academic preparation. Howard Mackey 158 Fran West HBER4L 4RTS New Direction For Liberal Arts Joint student-faculty cooperation and educational accountability are what the new dean of Liberal Arts considers most important in the development of the School. The direction is towards a more scholarly community in which students and faculty can more freely interact. Dean Owens believes Liberal Arts should allow the student freedom in a world of ideas, freedom to develop and equip his mind in order to build a meaningful nation. Dr. Robert L. Owens III Dean, College ot Liberal Arts Dr Joyce Cook Chairman, Honors Department 160 Left: Dr. Horace Komm Chairman, Department of Mathematics Above: Dr. Lorraine Williams Chairman, Department of History Left: Dr. Cecile H. Edwards Chairman, Home Economics 161 Right: Lt Colonel Christopher F. Stroman Chairman, Aerospace Studies 162 Liberal Arts Left: Dr Charles A Brown Chairman, Department of Zoology Above: Dr Winston K McAllister Chairman, Department of Philosophy Left: Walter Hope Chairman, Department of Geology Geography 163 Above: Or Clifton Jones Chairman, Sociology Right: Or Moddie Taylor Chairman. Chemistry Right: Lt Colonel Maurice Williams Army ROTC 16-i Liberal Arts Left: Miss Vcrnicc Howard Director, Liberal Arts Counseling Service Below: Dr Herman J. Tyrance Chairman, Physical Education 16 Left: Dr Warren Henry Chairman. Physics-Astronomy Right: Dr William Washington Chairman, English Department Below: Dr. Russell Adams Chairman, Afro-American Studies Right: Dr. Alexander B. Gardner Director of Comprehensive Sciences 166 Left: Dr Frank Snowdon Cfiairman, Classics 167 Above: Or. Walters Chairman, Political Science Department Upper Right: Dr Theodora Boyd Chairman. Romance Languages Lower Right: Leo Miles Director of Athletics Liberal Arts 1G8 °Oo 169 170 172 173 1 7 3 First Row: Abioye, Adenikc; Adcfopc, Femi; Adclcye, Anthony A,; Adcsuyi, Sunday; Agard. John T. Second Row: Aiomale, Olasupo; Alexan der, Cornelius; Alexander, Sharon; Allen, Marlon, Alvarez, Pedro Third Row: Anderson, Frederick B.; Anderson, Leroy, Andrews, Marsha, Bacon, Byron; Baker, Cleadis, D. Fourth Row: Banks, Robert G.; Baranco, Patricia, Barney, Jackie; Baron, joffre H.; Barton, Rhonda Fifth Row: Beatty, Brenda. Bell, Cheyenne; Bell, Wayne C.; Benford, Gary; Beniamin, Minnie Sixth Row: Bertley, Janice, Blake, Ruth, Bloom, Frederick; Booth, Olga; Boyce. Barbara Jean Seventh Row: Boyd, Tyrone, Bradford, Wilhelmina; Bridgeman, Winslow, Brij-basi, Pataudi; Brown, Andre Eighth Row: Brown, James, III; Brown. Joseph. Brown, Leroy; Brunson, Wanda, Buldo. Terrance Sophomores 175 Ninth Row: Bullock, Jacquelyn R,; Burke, Lana, Burke, Lym; Burkley. Phillip; Butler Charles Sophomores First Row: Butler. Che lean Karen; Butler, Vincent ’ ■' nette A.; Carr. Phyllis Second Row: Chamber am, Ceasar, Chambliss, Estrelita. Chandler Rivixil; Chisholm, Sonia. Ci3yton. Phillippe R. Third Row: Clemons, Marvin; Clemons, Recita; Cohen, Margaret; Coleman, Sydney; Commodore, Marcus Fourth Row: Cooks, Earl; Cooper, Ronald, Corbin, Everett; Corey, Clarer Jr.; Cotton, Bruce Fifth Row: Cox, Arthur; Crow, Rhonda; Crump, Nathaniel; Cruse. Pamela J,; Cuff. Pamela Sixth Row: Curry, Diane; Daniel, Linda; Davidson. George; Davis, Alicia R.; Davis, Carmen Seventh Row: Davis, Jerome; Davis, Pamela, Davis, Patricia, Dennard, Sher-rcll; Dixon. Michele Eighth Row: Ooctry, Nathan; Domon, A'endell C.; Dawney. Paula. Dawning, Sandra. Drake. Dpbbie A Ninth Row: Orake, Gregor. Dumas, vmcont Ouorce, Shedricka, D .; h | on. neth; Over. Joan 176 Freshmen -1971 Firs Row: Eaton. Linda; Edney, Ron-nett; Edwards. George; Ellison, Jessie M.; Erwin. Richard Second Row: Evans, Victoria; Felder, Michael, Finley, Angie L.; Flowers. Kathi, Foster, Janice F. Third Row: Foster, Mary Ann, Franklin, Cass; Frazier, Brezita; Frazier, Renita; Friday, Argienda J Fourth Row: Games, Daryl; Gibbs, Gale; Gilliam, David. Gladney, Judith; Glass, Roger Fifth Row: Gomez, Amando. Goodlett. Rackam; Goodnight. Beverly, Goodrich, Herman; Goodwyn, Crystal Sixth Row; Gray, Leni; Greasely, Garth. Green, Sharon E.; Greene, Robert H., Greenidge, Roily Seventh Row: Hall. Joan, Hargrove, Ronald; Harley. Sharon; Harmon. James; Harris. Barbara Eighth Row: Harris, Catherine. Hams. Glenn; Harrison. Mary; Haysleit, John; Henderson. KathieG. Ninth Row: Henry. Clare M; Hicks. Carnsen; Higdon, Deborah; Higginbotham, Renee M.; Hill, Candi First Row: Hill. Jocalyn. Hilliard. Amy, Hobbs, Loretta; Holland, Geraldine; Holloway, Renee C Second Row: Holmes, George, Holmes, Henry; Hopkins. Emogcne A.; Hoston, Patrice; Hosten, Wilma Third Row: Howard, David. Howard, Johnny; Hubbard, Nancy; Hull, Renee. Hunter, Brenda Fourth Row: Huntley, Mary Jo; Huttor, Sandra; I'Fille, Orville, Iyer, Jayalaksh-mi R.. Jackson, Carline Filth Row: James, Ivan $ ., Jeffers, Linda. Jetfprson, Adiai; Jelterson. Karen. Johnson, Charles Sixth Row: Johnson, Deborah, Johnson, Eugene; Johnson, Gregory; Johnson. James, Johnson, John E Seventh Row: Johnson, Marilyn. Johnson, Patricia; Johnson, Sherwood, Johnson, Simon,- Jones, Syria Eighth Row: Johnson, Terry, Johnson, Tommie; Jones, Craig. Jones, Jane, Jorif, John 178 Ninth Row: Jones. Shirley, Jones. Stcph-onie King. Cheryl, Kmg, Sharon; Kirkland. Lydia First Row: Knox, Denise; Lander. Andrew M, Lawler. Lynn-Nell; Leland. Paul; Leon, Waif redo Second Row: Lewis, Dianne, Lewis, Mary Lou; Lei, Morris. Lewis. Robert; Lewis, Walter Third Row: Lewis, Yvonne C.; Lindsey. Harold. Llewellyn, Patricia; Logan, Joe, Logan, Judith Fourth Row: Lumpkin. Dennis; Madison. Ellen; Martin, Dianne; Martin. Lillian; Martin. Zandra Fifth Row: Maye, Valerie; Mayo, James, Mayo, Michael, McCall, Jessyca, McCarthy. DaVene B. Sixth Row: McConnell, Angela; McIntyre, Solomon; McKenzie. Benni; McKinney. Helen j., McLendon, Michael Seventh Row: McLeod. Cheryl; Milam, Yetta; Minter, Stephanie, Monroe, Roso-lyn; Moore. Beniamin Eighth Row: Moore, Paula; Mo-quar. Melba; Roger, Yalencia, Moses, Charles; Mosley, Kathleen Y Ninth Row: Murrell. Magilene. Neal, Penny; Neblett, Dennis; Newell, Larry; Newton. Thomas 179 First Row. OOutoto Doherty; Otorl-Tonnor, Rcxford, Ogunniya Michael O ; Olawoye, Festus O . Oiopocrua. Laieet Second Row: Paigo. Carolyn; Parser. Alan; Parkham, James, Perry. Wanda, Pollen, Ella M, Third Row: Posely, Jean; Poonol. Charioitc. Primus Ronald; Proul, June. Pryor. Denise Fourth Row: Quander. William; Ran- dolph. Suzanne; Reed. Lawrence. Reid. Herbea D., Richardson, Davis Fifth Row: Robinson. Sharon; Rorie. Jacquelyn; Ross. Loretta. Rowe, Gregory; Roy Sylvester Sixth Row: Sanders. Gladys. Sands. Herman; Sealy, Wendy U.; Selmore, Steve, Seymour. Marc Seventh Row: Simmons. Geoffrey, Simpson. Leonora; Simpson. Neil; Shepherd, Harvey. Sherard. Gregory Eighth Row: Slaughter, Lurita. wood. Mark; Smith, Linda M.. Marsha; Smith. Roger Small- Smith, 180 Ninth Row: Smith, Jerrol; Smith, Zel-ma Sprately, Henry, Springtieid. Sanya. Stevenson, Louis R First Row: Stokes, James; Stokes, Step’ hanie; Strickland, Sharon, Stroman, Steven. Stubbs. Veronica Second Row: Suver, Donna, Swailes, Winifred; Taliaferro. Ramona; Taylor. JamesH,; Taylor, Janet Third Row: Taylor, William, Theodore, Keith; Thomas, Barry, Thomas, Oarnell; Thomas, Keith Fourth Row: Thomas, Kenneth; Thomas. Tyree; Thomas, veronica D.; Thomas. Donald R., Thompson, Eric Filth Row: Thompson, Martha; Thorpe. Charles, Thorpe. Edwin; Thuia, David. Toilette, Cynthia Sixth Row: Townsend, Shermane; Tucker, Arthur. Turner, Vivian. Turpin, Carolyn, Uku. David M Seventh Row: Valencia, Dana; Walker. Keith; Wallace. John k ; Walls. Carol. Waplcs. Patricia Eighth Row: Wash, John B III; ington, Constance, Webb Kaye R., ster, Sylvia. Wells. Keith wash- weo- 181 Ninth Row: Wheeler, Wilma, Whitaker, Sharon, white, Joseph, White. Phyllis; White. Sherri First Row: Wllkerson, Louise C . Wilkins, Robert; Williams, Cassandra; Williams, Deidre; Williams, Janet Second Row: Williams, Marilyn, Will- iams, Michael; Williams, Valerie; Wilson, Keitha; Woodgett, waiter Third Row: Woodland, Robert C.; Wright, June, Young, Cornell; Young, Roscoe Juniors Fourth Row: Abner, Vaioncia, Adger, Dinyean; Agori-lwe. Isreal. Akintomidc, Emmanuel; Alexander, Robert Fifth Row: Allen, Estelle; Alston, Barbara; Altemus, Ave; Amure, Victor; Angladc, Philippe P Sixth Row: Atkins, Kenneth. Atkinson, Lillith; Bacchus, Shamin; Bailey, Margaret. Ball, Sharon Seventh Row: Banks, Reginald; Baranco, Bette; Bardouilie. Leslie; Barksdale. Patricia, Bazemore. Glorious J. Eighth Row: Bazemore. Wayne, Beard, Glenn, Beavers, Patricia; Bell, Deborah, Bell, Diane Ninth Row: Benjamin, Dietrich; Bennett, Bernard R.. Berry, Sharon, Billingslea, Irene; Birchett. George 1B2 First Row: Blacknel Gad. Booker Debra a Boyd. Victoria 8uadu. Jcsepn f Brodie. Bruce Second Row: Brooks Brenda, Brcoks, Faye Brown Barbara, Brown Clarence, Brown, Gerald D Third Row: Brown. Larry. Brown, Paul ette; Brown. Patricia Brown. Delores Bryant, William Fourth Row: Buchanan, Ins. Buryan. Cheryl. Butler. Lavorne. Butler Patricia G Butler. Shirley Filth Row: Calhoun Willie. Cameron Festus, Carnes, Lillian; Carroll. Dana F Carson Dwight Sixth Row: Casey Dennis, Chaires Patricia. Chaplin. Deborah. Clarke. Hugh. Jr ; Coleman. Larry Seventh Row: Coleman Paulette Colson, Donme, Copeland Thomas, Cuff Paulette. Crew. Edmond Eighth Row: Crowe'i Charles, Darby, James J Davis Carolyn L.; D ck, Etna-both Doby. Rhonda 183 Ninth Row: Dodd Aaron, Donathan, Robert Dunlap Larry. Edwards. Jessica. Elam, Moses P Juniors First Row: Ellis, Reynold E.; Ellis, Senora; Evelyn, Michael C.; Fabio, Stand-ford: Farmer, Linda Second Row: Fassett, Adrian; Faust, Arlene B ; Fergueson, Juanita. Ferguson, Olatunge, Fields. Cclcstmc Third Row: Flanagan, Carol A., Forbes, John; Fraiser. Andre C . Francis, John, Frazier, Douglas J Fourth Row: Friday. Rosa Lee, Gales, Gwendolyn; Gaskins, Albert; George, Eileen K., Giles, Linda Fifth Row: Gibson, Sheryl; Glasgow, Yvonne; Goins, Denise S.; Goins. Lynelle; Golson, Jenice Sixth Row: Graham, Pearly, Grant, Bobby E.; Grant, Rachel, Graves. Deborah; Gray. Shirley Seventh Row: Green, Penelope. Greene, Homer Gee; Grimes, Karen L.; Guest, Earyll; Guordine. Isaac Eighth Row: Hackett, Shelton; Deborah; Hall, Mildred. Hall. Hamilton, Janice Hames. Phillip; ISA Ninth Row: Harrei. Janie; Hardy, Jeanne; Hardy, Hildreth; Harisfon, Christal, Harmon. Edwina First Row: Harper. Jimmy C Harper. Lois A Harper Shelia; Harris. Hilda, Harris. Karen Second Row: Harris. Ronald B . Harrison, Rexiord, Hart. Kenneth, Hayes. Ronald D, I. Henderson. Pamela Third Row: Henderson. Valeric, Henson, Rosalind; Herring, Mattie. Hill, Ethel; Holloway. Patricia Fourth Row. Holmes, Cheryl; Hopewell. Sylvester, Hoskins, Trevor. Howe. Katherine; Howell. Lenwood Filth Row: Huggins. Erma C . Uku. David M Jackson, Clyde; Jackson, James. Jackson, Hudson Sixth Row: Jackson, Martin. Jackson. Patricia James. Karen A . Johnson, Jennifer. Johnson. Judy Seventh Row: Johnson Peggy P Johnson Raymond. Johnson. Richard, Jones, A Quinn. Jonas. Alberta Eighth Row: Jones, men. Jones Sharon; Josey. Marsha Arthur, Jones. Car-Jordan Willardcan, 185 Ninth Row: Josiah. Cecil Joyner. Elisc A Ket'.y. Dorothy. Kevs. Sylvia; Kimbrough, ivory K First Row: Kimes. Shirley; King. Mmo, King. Warner. King. Vernctta, Kinzer, Ronald Second Row: Lake. Regis. Latimer, Randeii. Leathen, Ethel; Lee, Ernestine. Lewis. Cecil Third Row; Lewis. Christopher; Liston, Oarlene; Little, Beverly; Littieiohn. Phyllis D.: Lloyd, Arthur Fourth Row: Long, Alonzo; Lowry. Dorothy. Lucas, Colleen, Mob ra. Frankie, Majors, Barbara Fifth Row: Mann, Auburn; Martin. William; Martin, William T.; Mason. Manon; McAllister. Regina Sixth Row: McCreary, Daisy; McCready, Karen; McDew Stephanie; McKay. De-lores, McKoy, Henry Seventh Row: McKay. Ludlow B Mc-Knight, Earle; McKune. Mabel; Measuroh, Victoria, Mills, Lorise Eighth Row: Mitchell, Marshall; Moore, Arnita, Moore, Beverly, Moore, Pearlie Ann; Moore. Thomas Ninth Row: Morgan, Valerie; Morrison, Wendell. Morse. Larry; Motley, Carol. Neely. Susan Firil Row: Nelson, Victor, Nimmons, Lisa, Norris, Charles, III; Obeng, Cornelia, Olatunji, Oladiran Second Row: Oliver, Rosalyn, Oliver, William; Onadeko, Olusegun, Overton, Helen p ; Owens, Leonard Third Row: Palm, Kenneth; Pankley. William, Paschall. Evifa. Patterson, Fheopatnck; Payne Beryl Fourth Row: Peek Pamela D.; Pennant, Amsley; Pennington, Willis. Perry, Joseph E.. Perry, Brenda Filth Row: Pettis. Stella. Phillips, Ba-bafemi; Phillips, Yvonne, Phoenix, Purnell, Pinnock. Lascelles Sixth Row: Pitts. Melvin; Porchcr, Car-mencita. Powell, Laverne; Purnell, Linette; Quales, Kathy Seventh Row: Rayo. Athea, Randall, Rey-nolde; Reid, Stephanie, Reynolds, Deborah, Richards, Robert Eighth Row: Richardson, Claude. Rich- ardson, Frank, Ricks, Patricio, Rhodes, Karen; Robinson, Delia Ninth Row: Robinson, Edward T.. Royals, Sandra; Rutherford, Eustace, Saffron, Denise; Sanders, Joseph A.. 187 Juniors First Row: Satchel I. Joseph, Sellers, Deboron. Scott, Audrey. Shepperson, Renee, Showed, Isaac Second Row: Sims, Reginald. Smith, 3rcnda J . Smith, Carol. Smith. Odette, Smith, Roderick Third Row: Snively. Carolyn; Solomon, Curtis; Spearman, Lynn V ; Spencer, Charlynn; Spencer, William E. Fourth Row: Sterling, Richard. Slcwart, Larry, Stidham, Brenda, Stuart, William T., Swailcs, Cynthia Filth Row: Swanson, Gloria. Tolton, Cheryl; Taylor, Duane, Taylor. Esther, Thomas. Francina Sixth Row: Thomas, Elaine; Thomas, Melville, Thomas, Richard A.; Thorpe, Cher ill Ann; Thrcatt. Vita Seventh Row: Tindon. Leon, Tokos. Tao phecg Yomi; Tolson. Antonio, Trotman, Deborah; Turner. Dana Eighth Row: Turner. Joseph j Tusan Charlene. Ulmer, David G.; Vaughn, Debra. Walker. Dorothy Ninth Row: Walker. Jacquelyn, Walwyn, Carol, Watkins. Adrian, Webb, Judith E.. Webster Dwight 188 Firsi Row: Wesley Sanara I White. Deborah, Whittaker. Janice, Wilder, Eric. Wiley, Logan Second Row: Williams, Alvin Williams, Charles. Williams, Oko-Olusmegan; Willis, Katherine; Wilson, Deborah Third Row: Wilson Linda Wilson, Maria I., Wilson, Sharon WoMard. Edward; Wooten, Austin Fourth Row: Wroy, Dons. Zenzano, Juan; Young, Deborah A.. Wynn. Diane 189 Seniors ABNEY. WILLIE, Arms Economic . Judo Club Tae KwondoClub ADAMS. OEBORAH, Cancer Sociology ADAMS. GLORIA. Taurus Chamufy Modern Dancing AOENIYI. SAMUEL. Cancer OXKUWY AGU E2EDINMA. MARION. Aquarius Economics AGUJIBI. ANTHONY. Picas Political Science AGUNBIAOE. OYEWOLE. Scorpio Economy . Eco� Chib Pol Sci Club AHAGHOTU. ADAEGRO. Picas Spaniih AIR ALL. GLORIA. Taurus Sociology ALBERTIE. MYRA. Sagittarius Political Scwnco. Newman Club Campui Pels. Pot Set Sot ALEXANDER. ROBINETTE. Sagittarius Political Science ALBURY. KAY. Gomim Engfe’i Alpha Phi Omega Court. 0 C Protect ALLARD. BRENDA. Virgo foods and Nutrition ALLEN. OOROTHEA. Lao Amori-ao Historv ALLEN. PAMELA. Scorpio Sociology. D C Project Cheerleader Chapel Uthei Angela Davis Hon or y Court Cand AMADI. BERNARD. Scorpio Economics AMOAKO-ATTA. MONICA. Scorpio oology Pre-Dental Medical Club. Bela Kappa Chi ANDERS. BEVERLY. Cancar Speech Pathology ANDERSON. JODI. Gemini Psychology Psi Club ANOERSON. NANCY. Gomim Psychology. Pysch Club Socl Squad Ps« Chi Doim Court ANOERSON. RUBY.Aquarius RWotophy 190 ANDREW. ALMA. Scorpio English. Pt� Bala Kappa ANIBABA. DENNIS. Arms Zoology Table Tenn.s Lawn Tenn s Soccer Team ARMISTEAD. CAROL. Aquorius Mothemotrcs ARMSTRONG. RHONDA. Virgo Sociology ARRINGTON. ANDREW. Pico Political Scianco ASHE. PHILIP. Virgo Psychology B S P A ATCHERSON. LARRY. Gommi Sociology AWOBAMISC. SAMUEL. Pico Political Scienca AWOSIKA. BENSON. Pkm Economics BACCHUS. SHAMIN. Copricorn Zooogy Organ ol Sc. Mayors BANKS. LUCILE. Arms Psychology Model Club. French Club. Dance Club BARI. MUMTAZ. Tourus Socoogy Soc.o Antiwo Club BARKSDALE. RONALD. Loo English BARRETT. CHARMAINE. Scorpio Zoology. Pre Med and Den Qub Jamaican Na: I Assoc BARTLEY. RAY. Vrrgo Economics Cncket Soccer Team BARTON. CONCHITA M.. Gommi English International Club Caribbean Association BATES. BERNIE L.. Arms Political ScwiKe Omega Ps. Phi Fraternity Tutorial and Advisory St« � BELL. JR GEORGE C.. Scorpio Chemistry BENNETT. LYDIA L-. Picot Home Economic. American Home Economics Association BEST. JEROME Q.. rooms Physical Education Football Toam BLAIR. FELIX A., hbrm Economics Ooan s Honor Roll 191 Seniors BLAKELY. GLORIA. Leo Psy etiology Pm Chi Honors Slu Rcprs to Ethics anti Research Comm BLAND. JOCELYN. Scorpio Mom Economics Alpha Kappa Alpha Homo Eton Assoc . V P BLAND. RICHARO, Taurus Political Science Res Ass t Campus Pal Co-Chairman. Cramlon Us� Mir. Band BLOUNT. WALTER. Capricorn Psychology HUSA Cultural Comm BODY. LARRY. Capricorn inoa Football Op ra1iot 0oan Sweep Draw Hall Pres. Ast't Exec Dir OPSA BOLTON. MARTIN. Libra Political Science Res Ass t Board of Trustees I A BONNER. JEAN. Capricorn Sociology Socio -AntIto Club Psych Club Homecoming Camp Comm BOOKER. DESIREE. 4n j HistO'y Action Volunteer B-g Srstc Prot BOTTS. LINDA. Ganum Political Science Pol Sc Club Inter Dorm Coon Nu Lambda Bama BOURJOLLY, YVES. Cancer Economies, Eton Club Haitian Shi Astoc Canb Assoc BOUVER. RUTH. Taurus Sociology Gospel Cho Socio Anthro Club BOWEN. EAYE. Anas English English Club. French Club BOWIE. JANICE. Libra Sociology. Campus Pal Occm Officer BOX ILL. GLORIA. Sagittarius Micro biology RRACY. MARGUERITE. Aries Political Science. Alpha Kappa Alpha. MUltop. Bison Business Manager Voter Regis Olive BRADLEY. CARL. Lao Sociology Omega Ps- Phi Dorm Council BRADLEY, CYNTHIA. 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THELMA J.. Picas fcrvaiish Dean s list BROOKS. TIMOTHY. Capricorn Sociology. Sociology Club Business Club Crew Team BROWN. WILBUR A., Libra Physical Education Grove Phi Grove Football Team Track Team BROWNE. MICHAEL A.. Picas Sociology ROTC Special Forces BROWNER. PATRICIA A.. Aquarius Speech Patltology. Mentor Campus Pal Sigma Alpha Eta Mod Dance Club BRYANT. LYNDA G., Anas Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha Spool Club L A Stud Council Alpha Kappa Delta $oc oi Club Who s Who BUCHANAN. PATRICE L.. Cancat Zoology BUDDOO. EULIE A Taurus Botany BULLOCK. GREGORY J.. Aquarius Economics. Cook Hu’l Counc Assoc of Men Stud Mu Gamma Alpha BURNETT. BRENDA f.. Libra Cngl.sn Flag Twirllot Co-Cap Campus Pa' BUTLER. ROBERT f., Gammi Physical Education Stud Athlet Assoc Intia Football CABNESS. JESSICA L . Virgo Amam Rif A P si C’ub Cetcle Fi.inc.i s President 193 CANON. BARBARA. Libra Speech Pathok yy S gma Alpha Eta. Oen Stu Wives Club CAROWELL. BILLIE. Lao SXiology. Socio Antfro Club TABU. Pan African Cd'l CARSON. LINCOLN. Librs Microbioiooy Gospel Chow. Chapel Usher Crampion Usher. Bison, Marching Masters CARSON, SAMUEL. Capricorn Anthropology SOOO Anihio Club African Heritage Stu Assoc Alpha Kappa Delia CARTER. BOBBY. Arms Political Science Pol So Soc Campus Pa's. Elections Comm CARTER. JAMES. Libra Zoology CARTER. LAURENDA. Gamim Microbiology OSM Gospel and Univ Choirs. Bison Pre-Meo-Don Ckrb CHAMBLISS. ERNEST, Libra Mathematics Marching and Concon Bands. Phi Beta Sigma CHIN. CRAFTON. Arms Zoology Pie-Med-Den Club CHRISTIAN. FRANCES. Sagittarius Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta Hon Soc Psi Chi Hon Soc Res Ass t rtiUiop CLARK KATHIE Pisces Speech Pathology CLARK. ROBERT. Csncar Zoology. Scabbard and Blade CLARKE. HUGH. Gomrm Political Scence Canty Assoc CLARKE. RONALO. Lao Economics. Alain Locke Award CLARKSON. JANET. Lao Zoology Delta Sigma Theta Res Asst. Pro Mod Don Club lampados Court CLEAVER. ARTHUR. Csncar Psychology Kappa Alpha Psi H U Drill Team Comm COBB. THOMASINA. Virgo Psychology COCHRANE. BERNICE, Cancar Zoology Quad Judiciary Board Gospel ChOr Dance Oub Am am Pistol ond Rille Oub COLEMAN. BEATRICE, Sagittarius Chid Development A H E A Alpha Kappa Alpha. Opcr Clean Sweep. Alpha Phi Alpha Cheerleader COLLIER. CECILY. Scorpio English. French Club English Club. Homecoming Comm Moo Dance Oub COLLINS. BEVERLEY. Virgo Psychology 19A COLGUITT. DARLENE. Virgo Matlwmatfcs. Ceinpo Pal Campus Chest Board Delta Stgma Thoto Bison CONLEY. ALBERT. Arms Zoology. A mam R.fla and P.stoi Club Pro Med -Den Cub CONWAY. NAOINE. Arms Political Science COOK. LEE. Virgo Afro Am� iKin Studies Atro-Amar Stu Curr Comm SOBU Afro Amet Slu Exec Comm COOKE. JAMES. Comini Economics. Intra Bosketbai Economics Club Business Club AFRQTC Band Marching and Concert Bend COOLEY. BARBARA. Libra Microbiology Mentor B'ton. 0 S M COOPER. CLARICE. Gemini Poetical Science. Umv and Chopel Chous COOPER. MARY. Loo Microbiology COPELAND. THERESA. Ariel Health ard Physical Education Dona Sigma Toot Pttys td Club CORBIN. MARLENE. Agumriut Soc-oiou Socio Amtvo Club Campus Pal Mentor Mod Donee C'ub CORLEY. CARMELLE. Caftricorn History Flagtwirler. Mentor COTHRAN. HELEN. Prscos Mcro biology CRAWFORD. SYLVIA. Cornuv Mat nematics CROWTHER. DENNIS. Aquarius Poetical Science Pol Sc Club Bis Old Homecoming Cumin CULPEPPER. RANDALL. Sagittarius Political Science Car Assoc Inter Assoc CUNNINGHAM. PHIL, Libra Physical Edocaton Tae Kwon DoOub Wrestling CURRY. ZERENA. Virgo Psychology Alpha Kappa Alpha. Psi Chi CURTIS. CLIFFORD. Virgo Chemutry. Howard String Ensemble CURTIS. DORIS. Aquarius Speech Tutoring Program. Sigma Alpha Eta CURTIS. SHARNf. Libra Philosophy Dorm Rcprcs DALE. FREDRICK. Virgo Political Scienc Nu Gamma Alpha 8jshetbaK 195 DALTON. RANDALL. loo Zoology. Oresv Han Judiciaiy Coon C.ifeteua Coinm Alabama 8b DALY. RONALD. Piacos Zooiogy HUSA-Pres Canb Assoc Infer Stu -v Guyanese Stu Assoc OSM Varsity Soccor DANIEL. KAREN. C. x-rx English Soul Sou ad DAVIS. THOMAS, Libra Political Science DENHAM. LYNDA. TiAra Sociology Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Kappa Della Aution Program DEVEAUX. ZENOBIA. Loo English Zeta Ph. Beta HJttop. Umv and Gosp«: Choes Ja Chib Mod Dane Club DICKEY. SHIRLEY. Cooco Early Childhood Education H E A M A Ed Y C DIGGS. AUDREY, Smgrttorius English DILLON. DIANNE. Tawrva Phlosophy Nall Coll Mon Coon Campus Pal Res Ass I Alpha Phi Alpha Court Brton DIXON. ANITA. Pacos Zoology. Marching Band Zeta Pha Beta DIXON. JESSE. Canew History Phi Alpha Theta Campus Pd‘ Mis Cuir Comm Montage Stu dies Assoc DIXON. SANORA. Gom.nr Homo Economics M Ec S A Pres DOUGLAS. CARLA. Pnems Russian DUBERRY. PATRICIA. Pisema Chemistry Alfred Spriggs Award DUNSTON. CAROL Nkm Psychology Deha Srflrra Theta Sen Class Sec Honors Prog DURANT. ROSA. Virgo Psychology Della Sigma Theta No Lambda Same Campus Pal Gospel Cho DURPHY. JOAN. Scorpio Sociology Business Club. Socio Anthro Club DYER. VIELKA. Libra Psychology. Infer Stu Assoc Sec Pres MUSA Sen Conti Assoc EBERHARDT. EVERETT. Scorpio Political Science Omega Psi Pt� Pres S'owe Mail Stu Rtpres Mousing Comm Pot So Soc EKPENYONG. GENEVIEVE. Libra English ELUGAN. JOAN. Gomini Mcrobiologv Scioher Court Baldwin Mall Sec Beta Kappa Chi Mon Soc V P Botany Cun Comm 196 EVANS. NORMAN. Cancer Pol Sc. . Dorm Court. Della Sigma Theta Court. V Basketball Nu lambda Bamt Court EVANS. PHILIP. Leo Abo Amoncan Studios. Alro Amor Slu Fac Board EZEOINMA. SYLVESTER. Leo Chemistry. Soccer Cricket Wrestling FACEY. JEFFREY. Cancer Zoology. Jam Nat l Assoc Canb Assoc Soccer FAIRFAX. JOHNNIE. Segrtterkis Rncroahon. Hilltop. V Football FAUCETTE. KARAN. Aquarius Psychology. Gamma Sigma Sigma. Psych Club Socio Club FERGUESON. ANTHONY. Scorpro Economics FERGUESON. MILLICENT. Leo Chemistry FINLEY. MICHAEL Virgo Zoology. Arnold Air Soc . Pro Med Den Club FLANAGAN. LAMONT. Aries PcAtical Science. Chan Meridian Cul Comm . Me'idan Judiciary. Umv Drug Comm, Who's Who. Pres -IASC FLORENCE. ROSEMARY. Virgo History FOWLER. HENRIETTA. Scorpro Homo Economics H Ec A N M Ec A FOY, ELLENA. Poems Sociology UPAC. Kappa Alpha Ps« Cheerleader Kappa Alpha P i Court Nu lambda Gama Alpha Kappa Alpha FRANKLIN. 8ERYL Scorpio Homo Economics. Marching Band FRANKLIN. DELORES. Leo Sociology. Socio Anthro Club. Crampton Usher French Club FREEMAN. RONALD. Virgo Pol So. Hilltop layout editor. Res Ass t. Pol So Soc FRENCH. WINSTON. Cencer Government GALLOWAY. BARBARA. Ubre Food Nutrition Omicron Nu Hon Soc VP A M Ec A OALLIMORE, PAMELA. Teems Psychology Economics Club. Psych Club. D C Prot Gymnas Club GANTT. RONALD. Cepncom Sociology Chou Alpha Phi Omega Inua Basketball GARY. CLARENCE. Leo Economics. Econ Club Pol Sci Soc. Groove Phi Groove Bus. Club 197 FORTSON. JAMES. Taurus Zoology Pro MeO Den Club V Football Omega fS. Ptu GARRY. MINA. Capricorn Sociology GASS. MCRCEOIA. Sagittarius History History Club GEORGE. EILEEN. Sagrilmrnji Poil cal Science GIBBONS. JUNE. Aquarius F'tncii. French Club Inter Club GIBSON. JAMES. Scorpio Sociology GIVENS. MARGARET. Prscas English GLOVER. JAMES. Lao Zoology. Chapel Usher. Pioiect Hip GONZALEZ. AMELIA. Taurus English Mod Dance Club. English Club GOODWYN. DAVORA. Sagittarius English GORDON. COLLEEN. Taurus Zoology Marching Bard Chapel Usher Swimming Team Alpha Kappa Alpha GORDON. WILLIAM. Scorpio Journalism Ass c Editor 8 son. N 8 C S Executive Sec GOULD. CLAUDIA. Cmncar History. Lamped os Court. Omega GRACE. SANDRA. Virgo Zoology. Pro Med Dent Club GRAHAM. FSME. Virgo Sociology Psi Pn Court. Fresh Class V P GRANT. ADA. C ricorn Sociology Sooo Oub GRANT. RHONDA. Gamini Po tical Science Econ Oub. Mod Dance Club. Campus Pals. Pol Sci Soc GREAVES. MAUREEN. Taurus Ftench. Canb Assoc Inter Chib French Club. Spanish Club GREEN. ADRIAN. Concur Homo Economics. A H E A GREEN. JOHN. Pncas Zoology HtUiop. V P Slowe Hal' Judiciary Board Slow GREEN. WANOA. Capricorn 196 Political Soence. Towards A Black Umv Con' Bison GREENWOOD. PAULA. l o Sociology Socio - Anthro Club Nu lambda Bama ORCSHMAN. MARY. Taurus Poktical Science Pol Sc- Soc SI A Cramton Uslwji GUEST. VICTOR. Gamun PoMic Jl Scionco HAIRSTON. LLOYD. Scoepro Wjthcrr.itics A St r on Club Inter Club HAMILTON. MARVIN. Virgo Poktical Sconce. Pol So Mon Soc Pol So Club Baseball. Drew Hall floor Pres HARDIN. ZENAIDA. Libra Political Science HARDING. ELLA. Sagittarius Alto American Studios Gosprri Choir Cramton Uywn HAROING. GEORGE. Taunt • Chemistry. Canb Ass Intom Chib. A C S Dean s list HARPER. IONA. Sagttlarkia English Chapel Ushers Baklwn Hall Officer HARRIS. JOY. Sagittarius History HARRIS. MICHAEL. Cancar Political Soence HARRIS. PHILLIS. Scorpio History HARRIS. SYLVIA. Capricorn Sociology Sooo Anthro Qub Soul Squad HARRISON. OLENN. Loo Mathematics HAS3AN. ZULAKHA. Gamin! English HAWKINS. JOSEPH. Libra Economics. Judo Cub P 0 C HENRY. JACQUELINE. Libra Poetical Science Pol So Soc Arson HtHtOp Photo Avs Hilltop. Newman dub HINES. JEANELL. Puce Political Science Pol So Soc Pol So Con Comm HINES. PATRICIA. Arms Spenoh Gospel Chor Trefoil Court Alpha Phi Omega Court HINTON. BRUCE. Libra Phwcjl Education Basketball Stu 0-r Inra Groove Ph. Groove Baseball footbjt HISLOP. WILBUR. Vwgo Economics. Group Organ Comm Active 109 HOGAN. BARRY. Pucos History History Out HOLDEN. SHARON. Arias Sociology Miss Army ROTC-1971-72 HOLLAND, AVA. Patels Home Economics'Pre School Education HOLLAND. SANDRA. Scorpio Zoology QrgeniwlkH o' Sctcncc Maiors. Pro Med Pie-Dent Clue. OSM HOLLOWAY. EDDIE. Vtrgo Zoology HOLMES. NORMAN. Libra Phdosophy Political Science HOPE. KEMPE. Gamin, Economics. Economics Club. Economics Dept Curriculum Committee Dean s List. Honors Program Omicron Oella Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa HOSKINS. KELVIN. Aquarius Span sti Lucy I Moter Travel Feftowthip. Departmental Honors HOSKINS. UNUS. Virgo Economics Economics Club. Political Science Society Doan s Honor Roll HOWARD. JOAN. Piscaa Political Science Protect Awareness. Leadership Conference Political Science Society Nu Lambda Oama. Omega P Phi Cheerleader HOWARD. WILFRED. Cancar MathematKai Economics. Omeoa Psi Ph HU Matching Masters HUMBLES. RAENELIE. Lao Chad Oevelopement ACEI Study Conferences WOMB Home Economics Assoc ACEI Association HUNTER. DARLYNNE. Scorpio Zoology. Organisation ot Science Maiors Pre Med and Pre Dent Club HURLEY. GAIL. Gamnu Zoology. Organization of Science Mjjois P'c Med and Pre-Dent Club ftico i Mississippi 9 I IDEHCN. EMMANUEL. Virgo Economics. JACK. R.M.N SENLEV. Piaca� Zoology Pre Med, Nursing Organisation of Science Maiors. ACS Tutorial Committee JACKSON. CHERYLE. Gammi PoSticel Science Aeiodettes. Nu Lambda Bama Vice President French Club. Buon JACKSON. JOSEPH. Agwamri PoSticel Soence Alabama 86 Political Science Society ABC Confer enco JACKSON. LINDA. Ascer Psychology Psychology Club Astronomy Tutor JACKSON. PHYLLIS. Arms Sociology JAPAL. WESLEY. Tmrrut Economics Tuition Scholarship Soccer Varsity Cricket Team 200 JARMON. LAURA. Arias English JENKINS. PATRICIA. Capricorn Sociology Hi ftop, Nu Lambda Bama. Gamma Sigma S jma. Aerodettes DrJl Team JOHNSON. ATTURE, Gamini Physical Education Physical Education Club Vice Pre-udent JOHNSON. BARBARA. Lao Political Science Angel Flight History Club. Political Science Society JOHNSON. BERNARD. Gamini Ptiysicei Education. Ptiysicat Education Club Physical Education Cm nculum Committee Basketball Toam JOHNSON. ELBERT. Cancar Zoology Gospel Chou Pit Med and Pm Ount Club UJAMAA. Dor iu tory Judiciary Council JOHNSON. KAREN. Cik� Zoology JOHNSON. KAREN. Ganuni Zoology 0 S M JOHNSON. LYNN.Ero Psychology Delia Sigma Theta JOHNSON. PATRICIA. Aquarius Microbiology JOHNSON. ROBERTA. Capncorn Abo- Amencan Studies. Modem Dance Club Gymnastics Club. Alio American Club JOHNSON, SHIRLEY. Scorpio French. Campus Pals. French Club. Delta Sigma theta Nu Lambda Bama Jr Class Treasurer JOHNSON. VALARIE. Aquarius Zoology. 0 S M . Pro Med Dent Club JONAS. VALERIE. Piscas Zoology JONES. BRENDA. Scorpio Zoology. Angel Flight Dormitory Judiciary Council Alpha Kappa Alpha Pm Mod Dent Club Alabama 86 JONES. BHENOA. Taurus Political Scene Business Club. Political Science Society JONES. HELEN. Arms English Film Club JONES. KAYE. Sag,nanus Psychology JONES. LAWRENCE. Ganuni Retreat on Football Track JONES. RAMONA. Capricorn English H tttop JONES. RONALD. Sagittarius Microbiology Maiclvny Masters 201 JONES. SHIRLEY L.. Cancor English JONES. WILBERT. Scorpio Poetical $c enco. Pm i H� d Arnold Ai� Soc. P--! Beta Sigma JOSEPH. PAMELA. Ge nr v Black Studies. Gospel Che� r Unn Planning Adiv Counc. Res As I JULIEN. CLARENCE R.. Scorpio Economics KENDALL. SANDRA A.. Preos Zoology Beta Kappa Ch Campus Pa's O S M Bison Stall KINO. EDDIE H.. Cancor History KINO. PETER G.. Picas Mathematics Gospel Choir. Phi Beta Sigma Honors Prog KING. PHILLIP M.. Scorpio Pott cal Science MUMp Miss.ssopi 90 Army ROTC Distinguished Military Student KONTEH. SONAH N.. Taurus Sociology. Soc to -Anthro Oub LATMORE. VELMA E.. Cancor Chemistry. Beta Kappa Chi Hon Soc Arne Ct� em Soc Stud All Inter Stud Assoc Canb Assoc Honors. Prog Chemi Alum Award Alfred Spriggs Award LATTIMORE. KAREN M.. Scorpio Sociology UP AC Mentor. SocioAnthro Club. Alpha Kapoa Alpha LATOUCHE. ELMA M.. Virgo Engl sh Intor Club Canb Assoc LAWRENCE. JAMES F.. Loo Journalism Nat Black Commun Soc Hilltop Reporter S08U LEONARD. MARY M.. Sagittarius Sociology Socio Ant two Club Alpha Kappa Delta LEWIS, RALPH A.. Loo Engteh LIBURD. SONDRA D.. Libra Psychology Armettes ROTC. Academ Scholarship LINDSAY. LEONARO C.. Taurus Chem-vry. Canb Club International Club LINDSEY. LYDIA Capricorn History Pol Sci Club Hist Club. Mod Dance Club. Bison Judiciary Board Swimming Team LITTLE. CONCHITA B.. Libra Political Science Pol So Soc . Operation Clean Sweep LITTLEJOHN. KITURIA O.. Cancor Engksh Mod Dance German Club. English Club LITTLEJOHN. MICHAEL A.. Toorut Campus Pats Stud Gov't D C Prot Pros, Jr Class V P Soph Class. Crew Team 202 LIVINGSTON. IVOR. Libra Psychology. Tuition Scholarship UOYO. JOSEPHINE, Capricorn Chemistry, Alpha Kappa Alpha No Lambda 83ma Soul Souaa ACS German Club. Dormitory Council LONG. BRENSON, Arms Physical Education. Omega Ps Phi AAPHER PE Club National Edu cabon Association LOVE. LORETTA. Taunia Psychology- Gospel Cl we. University Choir Oelto Sigmo Theta LOME. VERONICA. Arias Alro-Amencan Studies Gospel Cho r French Club Pv Chi. Honors m Psychology LOCK. LARRY. Virgo Zoology. Intramural Sports MACK. ANDREA. Leo Psychology. Omega Psi Phi - Bunny Court MADISON, JEANETTE. Virgo Engksh Kappa Delta Pi MAI NOR. DAVID. Loo English MAJEEO. ALLI. Cancer Soco ogy. Dean s Honor Roll. Cricket Team MAJOR. DAVELLA. Anas Poetical Science. Political Science Society MALONEY. PATRICK. Loo Zoology Pre-Med Club. Organization o( Science Majors Operation Med start. Dean s Ust MARBURY. DENISE. Kkm Sociology. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Philactor. Areodettes MATHIS. JEAN. Piscms Sociology. Sociology Anthropology Club. Vice President MATTHEWS. CYNTHIA. Loo Psychology MAYES. LAURICE. Taarwe Sociology. Coov Editor Arson. Sociology CluO Delta Sigma That . Home coming Committee NBCS MCBRIDE. JACQUELYN. Ubra Psychology MCCANTS. WILLETTE. Libra Political Science Modern Dance Club Mentor Frerwr Hall Judiciary Board MCCATTY. CECILE. Scorpio Zoology Beta Kappa Chi Scontilic Honor Society MCCLAIN, CAROLYN. Libra Pr« School Education Alphalet Court Judiciary 8o� � d Gospel Court Black University Conlerence MCCLAIN. PAULA. Capricorn Poetical Science 203 MCCLINTICK. IVA. Pisces Speech Pathology Matorett Campos Pal Zela Ph. Beta Sigma Alpha Eta MCCLOUO. WILLARD. Capricorn Zoology Alpha Phi Alpha Pre Mcd-Dont Club MCCOMBS. LEANDRA. Cancor Sociology MCKINN. DAVID. Libra Chemistry MCLAUGHLIN. CLARA, libra Journalism Boon Ediio'-m-Chief. Who's WT o UJAMAA. NBCSCo founder and VP. Chau Roccp Comm fiddler Prominr Ben Dean-. Lift. Tuition Scholarship MCCLENDON. HELEN. Sa anus French. Lc Card Francais. Lang lab Ass t MCPHAIL. JA NA. Piacms Aim American Studies Alpha Kappa Alpha J V V Cheerleader MCTHOMAS. ANDREA Garmn, Psychology 8 non. Alpha Kappa Alpha. UCPAC Psi Ch TABU Comm MELTON. CAROLE. Scorpio Sociology Dane Club Model s Club MILES. VALERIE. Libra Political Scionce Delia Sigma Theta Angela Daw Honorary Court. Omega Ps- Phi Court. Stowe Ha'I Queen Nu Lambda Bam a Boon Organ Editor MILLIGAN. PATRICIA. Poems English. Della Sigma Theta Sterling Brown English Club Boon MILLINGTON. MARCIA. Arms English MILLS. LOIS. Sagrnmi Microbiology MINOR. MICHELE, Capricorn Economics Action Vol. Econ Club MITCHELL. CARLTON. Vrpo Economics MITCHELL. CELESTE, lamnts Urban f� tension Modern Dance Club Delta Sigma Theta Home Economics Club MITCHELL. KATHY. Libra Sociology MITCHELL. JAMES. Aomanms Sociology MOBLEY. BRENDA. Tamros Home Economics Chao I Usher H E C A Sec - Truth Had MORRISON. WENDELL. Piacms Chemistry. Soccer Bowing MOTES. GRETA. Poems Sociology 204 MOTLEY. CHARLES. Libra Microbiology MUGANDA. EMMANUEL. Sagittarius Journ« � n . Hilltop MURRAY. MARY ELIZABETH. Pacos Speech Pathology and Audio gv Campus F a . Gamma Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Eta Chapel Usher MYERS. WILLIAM. Aguarius Political Science Vats Wrestling NICHOLS. HENRY. Sagittarius Amoncan History Arnold Air Society Judo Toam NICHOLSON. LAVERNE. Taurus Sociology Socio Anthro Club NORMAN. CLARENCE. Vago Potaical Science. L A Enoc Coun Pot So Soc Fact Finding Comm Food Soivice Comm NUNN. CLEO. Anas Psychology Angel Flight Baldwin Hall Rnpres Gocoel. Honor Pio gram NWOKO, ROSE. Arias Microbiology. Internal Stu Club NWOKOCHA. JOSEPH. Anas Mmobology. Internal Stu Organ, Ptiarm � . Oub Tennis Handball Judo NZEQWU. LARRY. Virgo Zoology. O S M. Internal Club. African Stu Assoc OHIKHUARE. MAXWELL Libra Microbiology, Intern,- ! Club. OSM Socco' OJERINOLA. OLUFUNMILAYO. Taurus Economics OJIKUTU. BAYO. Arias Zoology OLUMBA, AUGUSTINE, Sagittarius Zoology. Internal Oub. Nigerian Stu Asux ONADEKO. OLUSEGUN. Taurus Chemistry Soccer Team OSGOOD. THEODORE. Poems Sociology OSILESI, NATHANIEL Vago Microbiology PAGE. GREGORY. Piscms Zoology Kappa Alpha Psi. OSM Inlro Swimming To«m PAISLEY. USA. Lao Philosophy. Comm Elections. Dance Club PASSEE. CLARENCE. Arima Political Science. Soccer Team 205 PARROTT. YVONNE. Sc or pm Home Economics. Soul Squad PENN. OOLLIE. Gamini English Homecoming Comm French Club. Modem Dance Club PERRY. CYNTHIA. Piscns Psychology PERRY. REGINALD. Pac s Political Science. Judo Club PHILLIPS. WILLIAMS. Sagmnnus History of the Americas Marching and Concert Band. OPSA. Williams Historical Soc Curr Comm Icc History Dept Ph. Alpha Theta PHIPPS. JOYCE. Sagittarius Ch4d Oovo'opment. Carib Assoc Internal CKrb. ACEI NAEYC PHYALL WILLA. Libra Zoology Alpha Kappa Alpha PETERS. STANFORD. Laa History hnwman Club Chess Oub History Club Spanish Club PETTIGREW, WILLA. Gamini English. Dorm Judiciary Board. English Oub. Btan PILLAI, LOUIS. Cancm Economics. Canb Assoc . Internal Club PLAYER. OENIFIELD. Scorpio Zoology POWELL BETHEYE. Scorpio Journalism N8CS. Bison. Hi Jlop Bus. Mgr POWELL BETTY. Cancmr English, Cheerleader Cap . Baldwin Hall Pres. Gymnas Team Swimming Team POWELL GERALD. Puces Zoology PROCOPE. JONELLE. Pncaa Economics PULLUM. CONRAD. Prices Political Science Vais Swimmng PURCHAS. IVOR. Lao Chemistry Jamaica Nat Assoc. Canb Assoc. ACS. UJAMAA SOBU Merck Indea Award PVNOELL MONTINA. Tnarus Sociology QUARTEV. SAMUEL Gamini Chemistry. Chemistry Honors RADCUFF. MICHELE. Gamini Journalism Tn-angie Ministry Tutorial Prog Towards A Slack Umv Coni Pres Inauguration Comm RAHNARINE. BERNADETTE. Cancnr Zoology. Beta Kappa Chi 206 RANDALL MARY. Pacax Psychology Psychology Club. Sooo -Anthio Club RANDOLPH. JULIA. Concur Educat-on. H Ec A . A C Ed A RECTOR. MICHELE. Virgo Zoology Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Couri OSM REDOING. SYLVIA. Taurus Sociology Sociology Club Psychology CLib TEE Alpha Phi Omega Sweetheart REDWOOD, ELDON, Taurus Zoology. Jamaica Natl Assoc Canb Assoc Intarcoll Soccer REED. CAROL Sagittarius Psychology REEDER. LUTHER. Concur Physical Education Intra. Homecoming Vat Show Nu Gamma Alpha Vars.ty Baseball T V Basietbai REESE. SHELLEY. Sugrttarius Anthropology RICHARDS. GLORIA. Taurus Political Science. Intern Club Pol So Sot Guyana Stu Assoc Canb Assoc ROACHFORD. BERNARD. Piscas Mathematics ROBERTSON. ROSALIND. Concur Sociology Aloha Kappa Oe'ta ROBINSON. CHARLES. Tmurus Economics V Soccer ROBINSON. LENA. Scorpio Zoology Angel Flight. Tubman Civic Comm History Club Science Oub, Honois Prog ROBINSON. MARIA. A on arms Speech Pathology. Piojeci %i Chape' Usher Sigma Eta Alpha Gamma Sigma Sigma ROBINSON. PAMELA. Libra Politico Science. Bison Staff Newman Club. Soul Squad. Delta S gma Theta Campus Pal Hortors Prog ROBINSON. RENEE'. Libra English Armettes ROBINSON. SHARON. Virgo French. French Club RODGERS. WARREN. Taurus Mathematics. Diew Ha Coun ROSE. LARRY. Gamtni French. Spanish Club French Club. Kappa Alpha P� i. UJAMAA ROSENBOROUGH. PATRICIA. Scorpio Kappa Sigma Debate Soc Pol Sci Soc ROUSE. JACQUELINE. Aguarhts Journalsm Afro Amor Stu Club 207 ROYAL. GLADYS. Scorpio Sociology Black Univ Coni Sociology Chib RUCKER. SAMUEL D.. Capricorn Political Sconce C I A A Champion Wr .-sdmg Football RUDD. CAROLS., Ltbts Psychology RUSSELL. CAROLYN A.. Segtnerius Politico Science Alabama 86. Gun and Rifle Club Black Students for Political Awareness Res Asst Big Sister-LiHe Sevier RUTTHERFORD. EUSTACE L.. Vir9o Chemistry SAMUELS. LANA C.. Cepttcorn Zco'orjv, Jamaica Nat I Ass SARTIN. LESSIE J.. Copt,corn Speech Pathology S qma Alpha Eta SAVOY. LANNETTE T.. Aquarius Speech Pathology SAVOY. MARTHINE M., Leo Sociology Alpha Kappa Delia SCHOOLER. GAYLE J.. Aqverioa Moothology. Pie Mod P-e Dent Club SCHOOLS. FATE L. Aquarius Sociology Sooo Anttvo Club Alpha Ka| pa Delta Angel Flight Secrc toy SCOTT. JOANN C., Ltbre English SCOTT. JOSEPH E .Aries Physical Education Judo Dub Dorm R«j Wrestling Team Gymnas tics Club SCOTTON. GWENDOLYN O.. Cmpttcorn Ergiish Nat l Black Commumr-ei.nus HiMiup. Gospe Choir Boon SEWARD. LINDA D.. Cencer Sociology Usher. Dance Club Judicary Board SEWELL. YOLANDA A.. Teurus Sociology Soon AnthroOub Soul Sguad Gospel Chow. Tutor SHADOOD. ABDOOL. ltbre Zoology SHARP. 8ENNIE L. Cepricorn Socology. Sociology Club SHARP. CATHERINE G.. Ltbra Sociology. Socio Anthro Oob SHEPPARD. SHERRI Y . Cepricorn Political Sc. Nu Lambda 8 ma Homecoming Cor- « Ciirm c.v. and library Comm , Bison Stall SHERARD. MELVENA L.. Gonun, PyycK'logy HUMP Kappa Kruise Psych Dub fjl ,. u,vv SNMA Coni 206 Seniors SHIELDS. LESLIE. Taurus English English Club Bison. Dean s list, Pol So Soc SHINGLER. CALVIN. Sagittarius M croti ology Kappa Alpha Ps V Basketball SHIPP. SIGMUND. Capncotn Psychology. Gospel Choir Campus Pj Univ Housing Comm Omega Psi Phi SIGMON. PATRICIA. Piscat Zoology Della Sigma Tl eia Cheerleader Hilltop SIMMONS. PATRICIA. Gemini Speoch Pathology Modern Dance Club Campus Pa‘ Srgma A pha Era SIMMS. DANNY. Lao Journ.ili'.m I A$C V P Bison Mg- Editor NBCS V P Kappa Alpha Psi V P Whos Who. Executive Comm Homecoming Hilltop Jour nali-sm Comm Chtm SIMON. PATRICIA. Sagittarius Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta Univ Planning .and Adv Council Res Ass t Tutorial Prog SIMPKINS. GERMAINE. Caprkorn Sociology Sooo Anthro Club Gymnas Club Kappa Court Queen Drew. Moll SIMPKINS. YVONNE. Pisces Sociology Sck.10 Anthro Club Nu Lambda Bama SIMON. CLAIRMONTE. Taurus Chemistry Amor Chemical Soc SINGLETON. SYLVIA. Capricorn Child Development. Gamma Srgrna Sigma Home Econ Club SMILEY. 808ETTE. Virgo Political Science SMILEY. GLADYS. Loo Zoology. Sciolliu Court Kappa Alpha Pv Mentor Baldwin Hall Sec SMITH. EDITH. Scorpio Zoology. OSM Alpha Kappa Alpha Bison. Angela Davis Honorary Court SMITH. GAIL. Piscas Psychology Delta Sigma Theta SMITH. JACOB. Arias Political Science Pol So Soc Hilltop SMITH. JAMES. Gamin! Zoologv Alpha Pin Alpha OSM Res Asst Pie Mod Dent Club SMITH. LUTHER. Libra History SMITH. ODETTE. Cancar English Modern Dance Club C r-b. Assoc SMITH. MELVIN. Pisces Psychology Alpha Phi Omega Psi Chi SMITH. PHYLLIS. Pisces Jotirna ism Hilltop 209 Seniors SMITH. REGINA. Cone , Home Economics Horn Economic Clob SMITH. REGINALD, Gamin Zoology Alpha Phi Alpha Ro Au i .lMri Sport SMITH. RICHARD. Capricorn PhAosoph v SORIANO. ANNE, Ganuni Cutting a«Mi leiMov Soul Squad AFROTC Qi.iun SPENCE. CAROLYN. Virgo Sociology Soul Squ aa A h«« Kappa De'la SPRAGS. DONNA. Capricorn PoitcalSoen r- Bir.on Stall Pol So So History Ckjb SPRAGS. SHARON. Capricorn History History Club STANLEY. REGINA. Taurus Psychology STENHOUSE. THOMSINA. Libra SocK U i Drita Sigma Theta Baldwin Had Judiciary Truth Mall Coun Ff«-th OauQuaan STEPHENSON. LUCIUS. Virgo Zoology. Microbiology. 8eta Kappa Chi Honors Program Biso Spurts Editor Judo. Soccer Cricket STEWART. WILLARD. Taurus Microbiology STOCKTON. ELAINE. Libra Sociology. Gospel Choir Socio Anthro Outi STOWE. SARAH. Taurus Psychology Campos Pal R« Am'I STRAUSS. SANDRA. Capricorn Spamsh Oifllo Sigma That a STREET. JAMES. Aquarius AAMPER Physical Education Cun Con in Physical Ed Club SUGGS. PAULA. Taurus Pohlicai Science. Alptia Kappa Alpha Pol So Soc SUMNER. CATHY. Cancar Spanish SUTTON. GRETA. Taurus English SWEENEY. JOHN. Piscas Chemistry Judo CSM SYLVESTER. JIM. Sagittarius Zoology. Soccer Cricket Tabla Tenm Genetal Ch«m ct'v Award TAITT. SIDNEY, Taurus Political Science Guyana Stu Assoc 210 TAYLOR. CUTHBERT. Taurus Chemistry ACSSA Chemistry Honors TAYLOR, HELEN. Aquan« Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta. Socio Anthro Club TAYLOR. NORMA. Libra Chemistry. Chomistry Honors TAYLOR. ROBERT. Virgo Russian TAYLOR. SUSAN. libra Speech. A SNA TERRELL. THOMAS. Concur PoLti. ,ii Science Hilltop Bison Alabama 86 Newman Club THIGPEN. VERA. Libra Sociology. UCAC Sec . ACVI. Vol V P 0 THOMAS. ESSELYN. Ptscua Zoology THOMAS. GORDON. Virgo Microbiology. SOBU V Basheib.nl THOMAS. MERLINE. Concur Sociology Gospel Choir Nu lambda Bama Tutoring Prog Howatri Players THOMAS. PATRICIA. Ptscua French Delta Sigma Theta Alpha Phi Alpha Court French Club Acs't Lab Instruc THOMAS. THERESA, Taurus Economic THOMAS. WALTER. Piacua Political Science Pol Sc Sot OC and Campus Election Worker THOMPSON. ANISE. Capricorn American History THOMPSON. CRETIA, Concur Chemrstry Laban Childers Award Phi Brito Kappa THOMPSON. DIANE. Concur History Flogtwirler Chapel Uf.MM Bt-thunri Hal Judiciary Board Delta Sigma Theta THOMPSON. FREDIA. Virgo History Alpha Kappa Alpha Res Ass t Kappa Alpha Psi Court. Tre toil Court. Alpha Ph Omega Court THOMPSON. HERBIE. Capricorn Omega Ps Pin, Block. H Chib Dorm Coun Football Track Team THOMPSON. JACQUELYNN. Capncorn English Bethune Hall Social Committee, CngU� h Cub THOMPSON. JAMES. Piacua Sociology French Oub THOMPSON. JAMES. Sagittanua Zoology. Pre Med Dent Club Nat I Zoo Soc 211 Seniors THOMPSON, JESSE, Sagittarius PofciH-jl Science. Pol Sri Soc THOMPSON. KAREN, Taurus SoCKVogv Son I Squad Sociology Club. Dorm Coon . German Club THORNTON. FRANCINE. Aquarius History Hato y Club TILLETT, MARGARET, Lao Nutnion Home Ec Assoc . Omicton Nu TOLENTINO. EDDIE. Gamin Political Science Po' So Soc UCPAC Newman Club Bison. P, Siqma Alpha TRAWICK. CHERYL. Libra Sccolog AHSA Cool MUSASec TRUMAN. PATRICIA. Capricorn Zco'ogy TURNER. MADELINE. Capricorn Sociology TYSON. EVANS. Scorpio Political Science Much. Cultural Activ UNDERWOOD. STEPHANIE. Sagittarius SoC'Oiogy Soul Squad Gospel Chou Arnold BU r Singers, Hu lamhrta Bamj VALENTINE. DEBORAH. Aquarius Psychology Res Asst Baldwin Hall Pres VIELOT. FRANTZ. Gamini Economics Haitian Stu Assoc VIELOT. YVES. Scorpio Economics Intern Club Haitian Stu Assoc WADE. MICHELLE. Cancar Speech Communications. Judiciary Board Pres Sen C’ass WALWYN, CAROL. Sagittarius Home Economics WAPLES. ARTHUR, libra Philosophy WARD. CURTIS. Scorpio Economics Jamaica Nat I Assoc Canb Assoc Soccer Cricket WASHINGTON. ARNOLD. Libra Zoology Alpha Phi A ph Pan Hellenic Coun Dorm Counselor OSM WATKINS. RONALD. Cancar Zoology OSM WEAVER. JOHN. Arias Zoology OSM WELCOME. PATRICK. Gamini Economics SIS 213 ttutn n Sf 5 Pi P 3 iM; i • m • « � 8 � | •• 1 x« C ;f ?s5 eh 3p°s n?s 7 C 7 r jfS I § il|| I M _ (A 5- A ffil'si'i jii;j . B HI 1 -B oi 2 � f | ? 5 8lS v � e i?fis ?| n5 p Is 7 5 If HMfiri EijlV 12fIf| i £2 RjS 5 2« | • O 5 f 3 8 s iiSFS 32 El E Seniors WILSON. VEHNELL C.. Capricorn Comparative History, History Club WINGFIELD. GERTIE. V go Sociology WRIGHT. BRENDA L.. Virgo Sociology Marching Mjsit'i Flag Iwirlcr Gourtl Choe. Aeiodelle D l Team Second U HiUtop WRIGHT. DENISE L.. Libra Sociology Doll Sigma Thela Mu U t'b Ia Barn a Bnon Campu Pali Sociology Anthropology Club R« id«nt Assistant WRIGHT. PATRICIA G.. Capricorn Political Science Campus Pal Alpha Kopy a Alpha Psycho'ogy Club. Political Sc.ence Society WRIGHT. VALERIE V.. Gemim Microbiology WOODS. ERIC J-. Anat Sociology Alpha Phi Alpha Soc-ology Anthropology Club Alpha Kappa Delta Volunteer Worker Adams Motgan Community Cooler YOUNG. STERLING L.. Anas Economics MILLER. THEOLA. Capricorn Journalism Psychology hilltop Naw Ed.bv N8CS 8it0r African Too LASC travel Scholarship 214 Progressive Architecture New methods of presenting ideas to the students of the School of Architecture and Planning are hoped to upgrade and update the total program this fall. The school will be more progressive now than in the past. Students must be able to help build Black America through development of skills necessary for molding communities. Periodic proiects and assignments help students to perfect those skills needed to fulfill their goals in Nation Building. Dr Jerome Lindsay Dean. School of Architecture and Planning Reginald Griffith Chairman. Department of City Planning 216 Architecture 217 219 Sophomores First Row: Adlli. Mohammad; Akpani, John; Alves, Joel, Brown, Elliott; Brunson, Albert Second Row: Conway, Archie. Dillard, Porter, Douglas, Lennox, Draper. Col-lena. Everett, Jerry Third Row: Finley, Lee. Foster William; Galvin, Lee, Garrett, Mark; Issaias, Ateklork Fourth Row: Johnson, Cynthia; Matagos, Demetrius; Moffett, Kenneth; Mohsen, Marvi; Murray. Joan Fifth Row: Nichols, Allen; Rainey, Janice; Speed. Cedric; Smith, Frederick 22i Juniors First Row: Adams, Dei, Albury Fred crick; Archer, Anthony, Armbristcr Reginald, Belle. Walton Second Row: Blair. Isaac. Booier Samuel; Bray, Everett. Brayncn Rodney; Brown David Third Row: Browne, Alfred. Clarke. Leopold, Clements, Gardenia. Cutts, Michael; Gayle, Barrington Fourth Row: Harris, Irving; Hiayi. Samuel; Hunt. Ronald; Jones, Steven, Lacy, Philip Filth Row: Lewis L S Marshall Bruce. Matthew, Joseph. Middleton, William, Nimley. Albert Sixth Row: Russell. Trevor. Samuel. Albert Sydney, Edmond; Tyler Marta vius; Walcott, Clifford Seventh Row: Wilkinson, Ladlpon Yancy. Ronald 222 Seniors ADEPOIU. CALEB. Pncoa AtClMKlW BROOKS. TERRY. Concor Architecture. AIA Jr Class Sen Reprot o' Black Arch Forum Intra Basketball CARRINGTON. CAROLAk«i Archrtecture CLARK, JOHN. Capricorn Architecture A S C A IA Repins At Black A� ch f orum V Go Team CURRY. CHERYL. Virgo Architectural Design AIA EASC. Oats Rtfci Most Outstand • j Stu Council Member Award EVANS. MIDIAN. Vogo Architectural Design Omega Fii Phi FERRELL. MELVIN. Lao Archrtccturc fresh Soph Jun CUM P� i HUSA Senator Intra Football Golf Team GILLIAN. JOSEPH. Gomini Aich.t«CU e. A I A Martin Luther King Devrgn Award GREENE. MONTY. Sogrtlornss Architecture HALL. JACK. Piscos Architecture. A I A HALL JOE. Prices Architecture A IA MUSA Senator Intra 880 Champ Intra Checkers 2nd Plare HAMILTON PAVIO. Loo Architecture AIA AiSC. Intra FoolbaH Basketball HARONETT. HENRY. Gominr Architecture AIA t 8 A Sin Council Tau Beia Pi intra Basketball HOUSE. ROBERT. Toutut Archrtccturc A i A N AC P A . Chair Arch Common Comm IRANNEJAD, FATEMEH. Aquarius Architecture JOHNSON. LARRY. Scorpio Architecture AIA A i S C m:ra Football Basketball J V Basket ba JONES. OSCAR, Loo Architecture LANE. MICHAEL Leo Architecture LEE. JOHNNIE. Loo Architecture AIA ASC Chau CFEHUAC E cel'enc in Design Intra Basketball LINDSEY. OAVIO. Virgo Architecture Adv ROTC Scabbard and 0 adr Honor Sooetr MITCHELL ROGERS. Loo Architecture Soph Class V P Intra Basketball Cap AIA Fresh Class Sen 223 Seniors MONDIE. WILBUR. Arias AlCfMtOCtUIC OSHONIVI. EOWARD. Libra Architecture Pres AASA Internal Relations Club SocctKU’jm PETTIE. PAUL. Scorpio Aic''•lecture Alpha Pro Omega AIA Internal P«il POPE. THOMAS. Pisces Archrteciuro Arch Voi:e Co editor RODGERS. JAMES. Leo Arch.tcctu'o Pootbal SINK FIELD. RALPH. Virgo Architecture A nold A Society AFROTC Honot Cadet SMITH. ANDREW. Libra Architecture E A Advisory Comm Chair AIA AIA Sch6l � ftio Award WALKER. JAMES. Aries D.myn CIAA Wrestling V Football V Wrestling WARD. ROSAMOND. Taurus Architecture WARE. LLOYD. Cancer Architecture AIA Moth Club Intra Baskeiboh V Football WELLS. CLARENCE. Pisces Architecture WHARTON. ELMSLIE. Cancer Architecture A I A WOSENCRAFT. HER8ERT. Gemini Architecture XPEQUES. JOHN. Virgo Architecture YEE, THOMAS. Aquarius Architecture 224 Social Work In The Black Community Dr. Douglas Glasgow, Dean School of Social Work The School of Social Work is striving to put out a different type of technician for the Black community. This is an example of the change the School is trying to make under the aegis of Dr. Douglas Glasgow, the School's new Dean. The need for a broader based social work student is being recognized in the present curriculum changes. There will be ample stress put on out-of-class in community experiences. Dean Glasgow feels that with a new curriculum, courses stressing technological skills guided by black perspective, the potential that Howard University School of Social Work has for effecting change in the community and particularly of Black social workers is most formidable. 226 Social Work 227 228 Q ro First Year Second Year 231 Collier, Brenda. Wang. Paul Williams Ruth, Mitchell, Dcidra Seniors BARBER. WILLIE, Libre Duett Sconce BRYSON. KAY. C«m« Social Work. A B S W CHAFFIN. DANIEL. Pace Social Work JEFFERS. JANIE. Gmmtn. Adm.nistrdtiOfi N A B 5 W Stu Retires F� C CurriC Comm JEFFERSON. LOLA. An— Social Policy JONES. ROBERT. Gemini Social Planning LEE. WARREN. Scorpio Casewoik MOSS. JACQUELINE. 7W� a Social Work Slu Organ PETTY. JAMES. Gem Social Work RILEY, ANNE. Teurua Social Work N A S W SHACKLEFORD, LAWRENCE. An— Social Planning THOMPSON. MOORE. CAROLYN. Segrtterw Social Work TUCKER. JANICE. Gemim Direct Services Budget Comm , Curr Comm SCO WARRINGTON. ALPHONSO. Vir o Social Work DYSON. DENISE. Cephcorn Social Work FRENCH. SYBIL. Ari— Social Work FULLERTON. ROBERT. Leo Social Planning Omega Pa Phi SCO. Curr Comm COWDY. VONCILE. Capricorn Social Work Delta Sigma Theta HENRY. 8ERTYL. Libra Social Work NASW Oar SRC.SASSW HILLIARD. PETER. Teerus Social Administration Curr Comm Budget Comm Pres First Class 232 Expanding Business Operating under the direction of Dean Milton Wilson, the year old School of Business is striving to expand its course and degree offerings. For example, a graduate program in Business and Public Administration is underway. There are also plans for a Black owned and run campus bank, which will aid in training students. Involved in the economic activities of the community, the School provides counseling for small Black businesses. Dr. Milton Wilson Dean, School of Business 234 Dr. Wilford White, Director of Small Business Guidance and Development Center Left: Dr Terry M. Brookins Chairman, Department of Marketing-Management Above: Dr. James T. Jones Chairman, Department of Public Administration Left: Calvin L Cooke Chairman, Department ot Accounting 235 Business 230 Business Business 230 Business Sophomores First Row: Addo. Emmanuel; Adeyosoye. Samuel, Akhidime, Daniel; Akinson, James. Akinwande, Francis Second Row: Atkins, Lewis; Baiogun. Wasiv, Booker, Gilbert, Brown. Charlie; Brown, Willie Third Row: Butler. Carol; Buffolo. Russell, Chukuocha, Nkechi; Craig, Michael, Davis, Allison Fourth Row: Dawson, Ethel, Ekam, Sunday. Evans, Ncmiah, Fowler, Ebcncrcr; Gordon, Lenny Fifth Row: Harris, Nathaniel. Heaven, Astor; Hogen. Queenie; Huff, Raymond; Jackson. Hannah Sixth Row: Jefferson. Leslie, Jones. Wanda. LaGrone. Cynthia. Little. Cynthia. McCray, Tony Seventh Row: McKen te. William, McLain, Michael; Mathis. Louis; Mobley, Esther; Monroe, Thomas Eighth Row: Nsiah, J kanmi, Phillips, Agnes. Porter, Stephen K., Owonu, Oye-Porter, Gregory. 241 Ninth Row: Pritchett, Joseph, Purnell. Shirley; Rankine, Henrietta; Rumph, Rosetta. Stuart, joana Sophomores First Row: Tate, John, Thordnka. Sam- uel. Tucker, Alvin; Udolfie. Sam; Washington, Angelo L. Second Row: Washington. Roy, Weatherly, Kearn. Wiley, Elliott; Williams. Rosalind. Williams. Sandra Third Row: williams, valence; Worley. Carolyn; Wondimu, Bclcfe, Wifaker. Gail Juniors Fourth Row: Anlorln. Akmsoyinu, An- derson. Julias Baltimore. Barbara. Battle. Louise. Beatty, Hoyt Fifth Row: Brown. Marcus; Carmen, Francis, Carter, Stanley. Daliass. Kingston, Oarasaw, Lloyd Sixth Row: Dawkins, Timothy; Dove, Janice, Duckett, Chariot . Ellis. Cassandra. Freeman. Robert Seventh Row: Gessesse, Ayele. Goss, Brenda, Green Richard, Hall, Danny, Hanaldc. Yvonne Eighth Row: Hickman, Fentress, Hol- land Debra; Holloman, Paul; Hyacinth, Leslie, liesamni, Oiukayode 2-J2 Ninth row: imoh, Udosen, Jackson. Re becca. James. Deborah. Jefferson, ai-theria; Jenkins. William First Row: Lancaster, Walter. Lloyd. Wesley, McMillan, Edith; Michael. Valerie, Miller, Neville Second Row: Parker. William; Phil p, Cornel; Ramson, Rowena; Rhodes. Jimmy, Robinson, Harvey Third Row: Rosser. Kenneth, Sharps, Milton; Silvers. Flenor. Sloan, Curtis; Smith, Audrey Fourth Row; Smith, Susan, Tatum, Ray-nette, Thompson, James. Tollele. Stephen; Wallace, Nelson Fifth Row: Welsh, Phillip, Williams. Denise, Williams, Fred. Williams, Gilbert, Wills, Arthur Sixth Row: Young, Arnold 2- 3 Seniors AGEE. R. WESLEY. Scorpio Actuating Dean list ARCHER. RAYMOND W.. Capricorn finance Resident Assistant (Director ol Staff). ANSA Pm A'r n Conference President� Committee for Planning Coed Housing Coo dmabng Comm Jo H U Area Operation Clean Sweep BAIRD. OENNIS A.. Arias Accounting Swimming Team Intramural Soccer BARNETT. VEROIA E.. Cancor Marketing Howaid Un«vat|i Concert Band. Judiciary Bo aid Member Mentors for Fra iet Hail String and Clarinet Group BLAINE. LATHELL PHemx Accounting Business Club BOBO. EMANUELJ.. Sagittarms Accw tmg Delta Sgma Theta Beau Court BOTTS. SIDNEY V.. Anas Finance Nu Gamma Alpha Social Club 8KOOKS. CAROLYN J.. Aquarius Accounting Business Club BROWN. JANIE L.. Taurua Accounting Nu lambda Bantu Sorontv Protect H p BROWN. OSWALD H . Aqumnus Management BRYSON. LINCOLN A.. Capricorn Accounting Business Club Caribbean Association BUMBRY, DIANE E.. Gamin. Management. Alpha Pin Omega Court Alpha Ph Omega Cheerleader BURNS. JEFF. JR.. Sagittarius Marketing. Amaru Rifle ond Pistol Club. Mowe d U Tmvwon Do BUSH. MICHAEL L., Arms Accounting Howard U Taekwon Do. Business S C CAMPBELL. OERALDENE. Gamin, Accounting Business S C Business Club Yearbook Staff CAMPBELL. HENRY L. Libra Management Alpha Phi Omega Aimy ROTC CARTER. ELLA J., Arms Marketing Zeto Phi Beta Sorority Business S C CARTER. WILLIAM B.. Gamtn, Marketing CHAPPELL TANYA L. Arms Business Student Council. AKA So or ty Inc Busmen Cub Economic Club CHEATHAM. HUGH E.. Arms Accounting Resident Assistant CLAY. EARLS. i«o Management Business Club Small Business Council 244 CRAWFORD, E. VINCENT, Cancer Mietqtmg Drew M tt Advisor Humocominy Committee ButiMii Club CROMWELL, SOLOMON O.. Virgo Guyana Students Association Caribbean Assoc Foreign Student' Buw ness Council DALLASS. KINGSTON G.. Prs cat International Butmett DE FREITAS. JOHN E..Gemini Accounting Guyana Students Association Catbbean Students Assoc m ton DIXON. RICHARD £.. Scorpio Accounting Resident Assistant Dorm Counct Tuto lot Junior Citizen Cop EDNEY. CLAUDE J.. Scorpio Markttesg Afflindi Rifle Club EDWARDS. GERALDINE M . Capricorn Accounting ENGLISH. ALEXANDER. Taurus ERVIN. RANDOLPH, libra Merkel ng. HUSA Senatoi Bustness SC UJAMAA Navonai B'ack Communications Soooty Phi Beta Sigma Fiat FASINA. OLATUNDE A.. Vmgo Management Feonom.cs Club Foreign Students Bunnest Council Hones Program FISHER. JENNET A.. Gammr Management FITZGERALD. SPENCER W.. Gonuni Marketing FRANK. STANISLAUS A.. Gammr Accounting GEORGE. LOUIS E.. lao Management GETROUW. JACQUELINE. Scorpio Marketing SO 8 U GOFFIN. VINSON £.. MMN r Accounting Piomdent Freshman Class Accounting ► Omegj Pv Pti. Fr.it Economics Cluti Business Club GRAVES. ROONEY L.. Scorpio Accounting and Econom.cs Drew Hell Neighborhood Clean up tCOBOni •csCtub Business Club B'ton. Chess Club GRAY. BARRY. Aquarius Market-ng Business Club Tutu D C Pioiect H Cluti GRAY. O 8.. Scorpio Maikotmg Varsity OasVctba' GREEN. TONY A . Taurus Accounting HAMMOND. ARLENE. Paces Finance 24S Seniors HAMMONDS, NORMAN. Capficofn Accounting Dean � List HAYK. CAROLYN C.. loo International Btiunau HIGHTOWER. ROSELLA L.. Cmnc«r Business Administration Marketing Busmen. Club. Economics Chib HILL. ROSLYN S..Arioa Business Management Tutoi UNIPAC WOMB Badness Chib Student Council Academic Atfaus JACKSON. CLAREBURN B..Ar s Accounting Tac-Kwon Oo Weight Lilt mo Judo JNA Dean s List JACKSON. DAISY M . Prices Accounting JOHNSON. ERNEST N.. Taunts Accounting JONES. CARMEN L.. Seo pro Business Administration Student Council MUSA Senator MUSA Finance Committee Business Club Maligna Competitive Scholarship Doans List JOSHUA. ALEREO T . Sogrfforius Marketing Army ROTC KA2IM. HAFEEZ A . Tau us Accounting Debating Chib Lions Club Guyana Youth Organisation KILKENNY. GODFREY I.. Accounting Caribbean Student Association. Guyana Student Association School ol Business Council KLASS. KEITH W.. Lao Accounting University Legal Aid Service Administrative Adv.sory Committee School ol Business Vice President. Treasurer Guyana Stu dent Assoc LACY. GEORGS C.. Scorpro Management Business Club LADITI. GABRIEL A.. Aguanos International Business Economics Chib Business Club LANE. OEBORAH P . Gemim Marketing Business Chib LATCHANA. EOWARO V . Accounting Economics Chib Bus mess Club. Guyana Students Assoc Svmm Team Oean s List LOFTON. DWIGHT A . Lao Accounting MUSA Fmld work MACK. OEBORAH C.. Gatrun, Management Delta Scholarship MANUEL. BRENDA R . Scorpio Management MARTIN. KENNETH A . Loo Varhet-ng. Economics Chib Busr«� Club A F B 0 T C Operations Ollctr Eneculive OTIiCcr A Commandoes 240 MCLEAN. HAROLEV W.. Capricorn Accounting Buuness Club Dean's Li t MELLO. CHRISTOPHER J.. Mjiktioij Va'Sity Basketbal1 MOHAMEO. ADIL. Aquanus Intnirvitiorval Bovncii MOROI. RALPH I.. Capricorn Accounting. Soccer T m Lawn Torino MOSLEY. DENNIS. Cm� n Mditeti icj Va'vty Football NASH. CLAUDETTE C.. Virgo Accounting NIXON. MICHAEL D„ Virgo Accounting Rosident Assistant Mott Outstanding Athlete in 1970 C AA Track and Fickl Championships Captain Track Tojm Intramural Basketball Crunv Country Indoor Track OGDEN. SHERREL P.. Cancor Market ) Dormitory Coono Resident Assistant Delta Sigma Thoto Beau Court. Football Wrestling PACE. JOYCE A.. Arias Accounting Flag Twulct PERSON. DOUOLAS C-, Tourw Accounting Business Club Student Council. Sen Class Rep Tar Kwan Do Club POLITE. III. HENRY H.. Loo Market ) President Business Oob PROCTOR. BONNIE L.. Aquarius Accounting RAGIN. RUBY W.. Libra Accounting Business Club RAY. CAROLYN M . Gamin Marketing. Apna Kappa Alpha Soronty Busmess Club. Economics Club Campus Pals REAVES. BOOKER T.. Scorpio Accounting ROSEMAN. EMLYN S.. Virgo Finance Carnbean Association ROSS. JOSEPH H.. Aquarius Marketing Student Conner Student Faculty Committee SANDERS. MARY L.. Scorpio Marketing Business Out Angel Flight Student Council-Secretary SKERRETY. KEITHROV C.. Aqumns Accounting Academic Planning Committee Dean s List SKINNER. ERNEST M.. Loo Accounting Varsity Soccer Team Varsity Cricket Team Caribbean Stu dents Assoc etion. Dean s Honor Lot SOARES. STERLING 8 . Cancor Accounting Business Club Eeonomcs Gub Caribbean Assoc 2 7 Seniors STEVENSON. ELEANOR l_. lit Accounting STROTHER. JR.. DONALD. Ltbra Accounting Business Club Band SYKES. JACK E-. Aquarius Management Band TATE, GEORGE R.. Aquarats V.ykein u Varsity Basketball I and 2 THOMPSON. RAYMOND B.. Lao Management TILERY. ROAMARDO. Sagittarius Accounting Resident Assistant TURNER. JR.. BOOKER T . Capricorn Marketing, Kappa AIpNi P Fraternity Nu Lambda Bama Beau Cojft, Junior Class Vice President UOIT. JOSEPH A.. Cancat Management Associate Member tor Guyana Student s Association Dean's Honor Roll VANVIELD, DONALOG.. Taurus Accounting Varsity Swim Team Chairman o Co ordinating Committee of Guyana Student s Association Co ordmator Homecoming Committee. Intemat onei Student Association WAOE. FITZGERALO A., Sagrttarar, Finance. Iritra mural Soccer President ol Guyana Student s Avsocia Uon Public Relacons Officer Caribbean Students Assoc Co chairman Foreign Student Committee WAITE. WINSTON A R . Gamirm Marketing WHEELER. FRANCIS M., Cancer Accounting WILLIAMS. WILFREO E.. Pucas Management Footbal Team WILLIE. GEORGE S . Libra Accounting Subnets Club Economics Club Jamaica National Aisooa tion Dean s list WINTHROP. GERALDINE. Arras Bonnets Management Mentor Boon. Artgri Flight Gospel Chou I ampados Sweetheart Court YARBOROUGH. JACQUELIN A.. P cea Accounting ZAMMETT. HAROLD L.. Vkgo Accounting Guyana Students Association Busmess Uub 248 Black Culture in Perspective The College of Fine Arts is concerned with the development and awareness of Black values. Through the arts Black culture can be explored, added to and enriched. The divisions of the School are devoted to music, art and drama in the context of a black perspective. Dean Fax points to the need for a broad sense of discipline in addition to placing emphasis on heritage. Mark Fax Acting Dean and Chairman. Department of Music 250 e s i d r e t i n t s t s Left: Donald Byrd Jazz Artist Lower Lett: Clay Goss Playwright in Residence Below: SKunder Boghassian Artist in Residence 251 Fine Arts 253 26 1 255 Sophomores First Row: Anthony. Florence Daniels, Deborah, Dise, Mary; Dyson, Lyn, E -fiong. Raphael Second Row: Ewing, Sylvia. Grooms, Sherri, Jackson, Deltra. Knight, Linda; Liston, Marva Third Row: Mallard, Vallie; Martin, Pamela, Massey. Emily; Phillips, Nor-melha, Pittrell, Pamela Fourth Row: Pringle, George, Reid, Calvin; Rodgers, Valencia, Smith, Kim, Smith, Orlando Fifth Row: Spruce, Mary, Taylor, Ernest, Thomas, David, Vaughn, Warrcnett; Ware, Beverly Sixth Row: Williams. Lenzie; Youmans, Warren 55G First Row: Brown, Lee. Browner. Wil- liam; Carney, Van; Edwards, Juanita Second Row: Gulston, Gary, Hall, Adrent, Hart, Kenneth, Hutchins, Barbara, Know, William Third Row: McLaughlin, Rosalyn Marshall, Tandy. Rogers. Robyn, Summers, Emmanuel. Veitch-Ctennon, Billie Fourth Row: Washington, Terrye, Watson, Jinnetta, Wlggs, Louis; Wilcox Morris. Yeates. William Juniors 257 Seniors ALLEN. MATTHCR tL. Capricorn Musk Education and Voice M E N C. SC Treasurer M E Comm Ursvervty and Chapel Choirs M[NC president P. Kappa Lambda Ooaf. i Lnt BAKER. SCOTT W.. Libra Am Education Freshmen Rep Faculty Comm.tlea, TABU Coni Student Art Show 1970 1971 Dean s Ust 1969-70 BELL. OEIORA J.,Aa© Design S C Secretary. Dean s List BIGGERS. NORMAN. Cancmr Dtutn BROWN. NONA L. Gem.m Music Education BUNCAMPER. RICHARD S.. libra Art Protect Awamess. Fin Arts Student Council CALDWELL BEVERLY C.. Poems Art Education CANNADV. JAMES F.. Gamnr Art Design CARBONELL GARCIELA. Poems Design Fate Arts Gallery Committee CHAVERS. CLAYBORNE «.. Capricorn Design DORSEY. WAYNE L. Poems Piano DUNCAN. SHIRLEY I . Piscma Music Education Oeita Sigma Theta Sorority Inc EDWARDS. BRENOA D.. Vvgo Design Homecoming Committoo Soul Souad. Finn Arts M R C Pres Bison Art Editor EICHELBERGCR. VALERIE H.. libra Voice Nation FEARING. JEFFREY J.. Anms Design Omega Pv Phi Marching Band. Campus Pals Crow A Bldg Takeover Bnoo Photo Editor NBCS UCPAC GARDNER. GRIGORY W . Lmo Vok« Concert Chou Chapel Chapel ChOM Gospe Choe. MENC. Cramton Ushers GATUNG. ARPHELIUS. Gmnatni Voice Musk Education HU Gospel Chapel and Concert Choirs. F A S C fresh Oass Pres Pi Kappa Lambda GOODALLC. HERMAN, lmo Voice Gospel and Concert choirs Bison Pi Mu Alpha Govern Club Econ Oub HARRIS. CARLISLE. Cancer Design HARRISON. GRANT. Qmmum Music History Band Orchestra Cho.r P Kappa Lambda HARRISON. OSCAR. C sncorn Drama F A Stu Cojn HUSA Sen 258 HERNDON. GfcRL Virgo Dentin HOWELL. LA VERNE. Gemini Donee Droma 03nco Club Howard U Player-. Queen ol F A JONES. LAURICE. Libre Comm Design Alptia Kappa Alpha Bison Sialt JONES. MAXINE. Capricorn Music Education H U Band. M £ N C Zeta Phi Beta Pan Hellenic Coon JONES. MICHAEL. Capricorn Communication NCAA Soccer Cricket KILLEN, BRENDA. Librm Painting Delta Siqma Theta LASSITER. MARK. Sagrttmius Art Education MALONE. REATHEA. Virgo Commercial Design MANN. JACQUELINE. Arms Voice Collegiate Choialv Campus Pal Alpha Kappa Alpha MATTHEWS. JEANETTE. Capricorn Art Education MEDEARIS. GREGORY. Teorut TV MERCER. NANOCIE. Virgo Must: Education. Delta Sigma Theta Gotpo1 Choir. Marching and Con cert Band F A Stu Coon MOORE. GAIL Segittenus Art MOORE. VALERIE. Sagittarius Art Education MORGAN. PAMELA. Pace Design Amam Rifle C'ub Chesr Board Makei NELSON. PATRICIA. Virgo MujiC Education. Marching and Concert Bands Chapel and Concort Choirs Sigma Alpha lota P Lambda Kappa OLAKER. CHARLAE. Gem in. Vo e and Music Education. Conceit and Chapel Choirs M E N C PACE. DORIS. Libra Art Education PADGETT. JAMES. Sagittarius Parting Mural Prefect Skowghhan School ot Pamtmg and Sculpture REID. VALARIE, Libra Art Education ROGERS. RUTH. Virgo Mumc Education M E N.C Orchestra Band Gosoet Chou Alpha Kjppa Alpha 259 Seniors SMITH, RIKKI, Smyiftmiius Ail Education SMITH. SALLY. Taurus Orj-iia Angel Flight Howard Player. Soul Squad Stu 0«qan for Black Unity SNEED. MARSHA. Aquarius Design Soul Squad Gosp®1 Oku Nu lambda Band Arnold Blau Smgciv TANCIL. HERBERT. Gamiru Design THOMAS. CONSTANCE. Gamim Act nq Mew Iheatie School of Wash Howaid Players, Voices Unlimited THOMAS. KAY. Virgo Design WELBURN. EDWARD. Saginarrus Design Alpha Phi Omega WESTBROOKS. GERALDINE. Leo Music Education 2eia Pin Beta Marching and Concert Band. Gospel Choir ME NC WOOD. 0E80RAH. Gamim Or am,i Howard Player Alro Amm Review Hilltop stall Unrv and Chapel Chous. I A Fresh Class Repres BLOWE. MELVIN T.. Cancor Commercial Design v P Fine Arts H R C Bison, The B'otfic'tiood 2 GO I Medicine And Action Or MarionMann Dean. College of Medicine Howard University's College of Medicine has restructured its curriculum to indicate the need for community workers and problem work with other professionals. There is a shortage of physicians. Dr. Mann, Dean of the Medical School, is initiating a program for training more physicians by increasing class size at Howard. Our role toward a Black nation can be fulfilled, stated Dr. Mann, by giving the students a better understanding of everyday, practical, and common sense actions that we readily need in the community. 26? Student Council Executives 203 Left to Right: Prendis Bennett. Lynda Whitby. Ernest Terrell. Alphonsa Jones Above: Dr. Edward W. Hawthorne Chairman, Department of Physiology-Biophysics Right: Dr W Lester Henry Chairman. Department oi Medicine Below Right: Dr. Lasalle D. Lcffall, Jr Chairman, Department of Surgery Below: Dr George Royal Chairman, Department of Microbiology 264 Medicine Dr. Marvin A. Jackson Chairman, Department of Pathology Medicine Dr. Walter Booker Chairman, Department of Pharmacology Dr. John F. Clark Chairman. Department of Obstetrics - Gynecology Dr John T Wilson Chairman. Department of Community Health Practice 265 Top: Or. Edward E. Rickman, Chairman, Department ot Neurology and Psychiatry Center: Dr. Lawrence Marshall Chairman. Department ot Biochemistry Bottom: Dr Roland B Scott Chairman. Department of Pediatrics. Below: Dr L V. Leak. Chairman Department of Anatomy 266 2f� Freshmen First Row: Addison, Franklin; Bell, Giraid. Birckhead, Phyllis A, Bush, Michael K.. Cantwell, Kathleen Second Row: Corson, Horace, Case, Arthur; Charles, Lloyd, Daniels, Jewell; Fisher, Judith Third Row: Fletcher. Flaxie; Fountain. Beryl; Funnye, Allen; Gordon, Steven. Grant. Marshall Fourth Row: Green, Joseph. Harris, Curtis; Jamerson, Dorothy; Jones, Frederick; Kornisanf, Lesly Fifth Row: Martin, Jacqueline; McCann, Thurma. Mendes, Mary; Morris Albert; Mussenden, Caryl Sixth Row: Neufield, Gwynne, Nwaneri. Ngoiika; Nwokcken, Enyerlbe; Pace. Lillie; Pierce, Johnny Seventh Row: Roberson, Clifford; Sandi-ford. Patricia, Saunders, Stanley, Single-ton. Kenneth, Smithwick. Thomas Eighth Row: Udoh. Nwaemeka Waters, Fred; Williams. Gregory; Williams, Jackie; Williams, Johnny 269 Ninth Row: Wright, Kirby Sophomores First Row: Acqudye. Emmanuel, Allen, Olivia Allen, Robert, Bryan, Casncll; Dais, Kenneth Second Row: Daniels, Lionel, Douglas, Albert; Gailimore. Lascclles; Hamilton, Robert, Huguley, John Third Row: Jones, Gary, Jordan, Michael. Menoes, Tony, Miles, Ronaid; Peterson, Maria Fourth Row: Petaway, Joseph, Roger. Warren. Sloan, waiter; Shelton, Artie; Terrell. Ernest Filth Row: Trowell, Jack, Whithy, Linda; Woodford, Carroll 2 70 First Row: Baird Gordon Chapman. Edwm. Clay. Gerald. Cooper Nciena Cumminy, Young Second Row: Fletcher. Alden Freeman, Cary. Greaves. Aubrey, Greer, Monica. Green, Richard Third Row: Hall, Evelyn, Jackson, Irene, Jonnson. Harold. King. Josephine, Lathen, John Fourth Row: McQueen. Fred. Neal. Ah-man, Perry. Lamont, Richards, Cherri, Robinson, Alvin Fifth Row: Schiff, Gerald, Robinson. Peter; Robinson, Bernard juniors 271 Seniors ALSTON. WASHINGTON. Scorpio Post-Grad Pedodontict Stu Mombcr Admits Board Dental Football loam ANDERSON. MERVAN. Scorpio Mecfcane. Stu Council Rep� es Bela Kappa Chi ANDREWS. TERRY. Capricorn Medio nc BAILEY. DIDI. Poems Median SAUL SNMA AUWA HUUHP M«d Glee Club HU Gospel Chou BATIPPS. MICHAEL. Aquarium Medline SNMA SAUA HU Urban Health Worker Repres lo Stu Fee Comm BENNETT. PRENDIS. Arioa Medicine Pres of Stu Council BLAKE. WINSTON. Scorpio Medicine. Carib Assoc Cricket team BRADLEY. CAROLE. Scorpio Medicine. SAM A-See A'pha Phi Alpho Phi Beta kappa. Alpha ap pa Alpha Sigma Xi Re'. Hon Soc BROCKENBROUGH. JANUS. Libra Medicine BROWN. ELECTRA. Libra Medicine BROWN. EWART. Taurus Medicine SNMA SAMA Slack Caucus ol Health Woikerv P� es Advis Comm on Stu Allans Aljmm Reprcs Intel Coll Athletic Comm BROWN. KENNETH. Loo HUMP VP SA MA COLSON. LACY. Sagittarius Medicine COWAN. CLAUDE. Poems Medicine Glee Club St Georoe Soc V P Fresh Class DANIELS. LLOYD. Virgo Medicine SAMA DAY. MEMAS. Loo Medicine DORN. WILLIAM. Sagrttanvs Medicine DORSEY. KENNETH. Scorpto Medicine. SNMA SAMA 72 Class Tieas EDWARDS. ALE RED. Arias Medic me EVANS. HENRY. Poems Medione SAMA FLOOD. ALLEN. Scorpio Medicme 272 Seniors FORDE. KEITH. Tmurus MttfiCint Research on Cancer GAMBRELL. JOSEPH. Ca Mod ten SNMA 0(1 to Nall Conven Nat i 0o Soph Class Traa . Medical Smokai GOLOSON. ALFRED. Arms Medicine GRANT. JAMES. Gamm, MfdCtftt. SNMA TreJi SNMA editor GREER. MORRELL. Gamtm M« fc«.no SAMA S N M A . St George Soc . GUe C«ob HARRIS. RANDY. Virgo Medicine Ph Delta tpvlon SAMA -Trees Pres HERON. PATRICK, libra MedK.no SAM A.SNMA HILL. LAWERENCE, Capricorn Medicine HUNTS. EYSTON. Poems Medicine V P Jon Class JEFFRIES. JASPER. Ca Medicine JOHNSON. GLEN. Ptscm Medicine Jr Class Pres. Son Class Pies Stu council Ph. 8tla Kappa. Sigma Xi Soc JOHNSON. CONLEY. Smgittmnv Medicine Omega Psi Ph JONES. ALPHONSO. Scorpio Medicine. Gospel Chon. SNMA Stu Coun A A M C Alpno Omega Alpha JONES. LYNNE, libra Medicine Shi Coon Rnpres SAMA Admrss Comm Med School Choir LEVY. CHARLES. Gamin, Medicine SAMA San Schedule Comm . Steering Comm LIPSCOM8. FULTON. Imo Mod,cine SAM A.SNMA MANNIELLO. ROBERT, libra Mod-one Ph. Delta Epsilon SAMA SNMA. U of Col Mod Center MARSHALL. BERNARD. Cmmcorn Medicine. SNMA SAMA. JNA MAXEY. RANDALL. Smgtoanms Medicine HUMP S«gma Xi Alpha Phi Alpha Stu Council MIKOS. JOHN. Arms Medicine SAMA NICKERSON. MARSHALL. Arias Medicine 273 Seniors ON'GELE. NICHOLAS. Virgo Modcmo RICHARD. HENRI-CLAUDE, Aquarius McdiCWO RICHARDSON. CONSTANCE. Gomini Mixlion Sec Sen Class RICKARD. VERNON, loo Mtdicino Editor SAM A Newsletter ROGERS. JESSE. Capricorn Mediant ROMEO. ALEXANDER. Gomini Medicine ROSS. CARL, Piscos Medio no SNMA $ A M A Alpha Ph. Alpha. Curr -Comm ROWELL. GEORGE. Virgo Medio no SCHULTZ, JOYCE. Pis cos Medio no SELDEN. JOHN. Pisces Medicine SHIPMAN. ROBERT. Copncorn Medicine Chi Dclto Mu Omeqa Psi Ptn SNMA SAM WOODRUFF. NATHAN H Mvliemt SMITH. VERNON. Concur Medicine. SNMA Ch.ni Board ol Dm STIFF. MINNIE. Sagittarius Meilrciiw STEPHENS. JOEL. Piscos Modic me SNMA S A M A STEWART. COLSTON. Piscos Medicine SUSSWAH. EUGENE. Capricorn Medicine Phi Oell.i Epu’on S A M A TATE. JAMES. Piscos Medicine MUUHP SNMA TCHUISSE. MATHIAS, Capricorn Medicine THOMPSON. 8RENDA. Sagittarius Medicine SAM SNMA THOMPSON. FRANK, libra Medicine 27d Leadership Through Religion The School of Religion continues to emphasize its role in urban leadership through the Black church. Dean Gandy feels the Black Church has always been the only authentically free and independent, prophetic and revolutionary organization for Black people. Dr. Samuel Gandy Dean. School ol Religion ?70 Religion SCHOOL OF REL LITTLE CHAPEL SE IO:55 A.M. WED., Dec. 1 Macie 0. Senoir, School or I Howard Un FR1., Deo. 3 NocL BEE Senoir, School of Howard Ui ANDREW RANKIN CHA DEAN EVANS E. OR 277 280 First Year First Row: Cross, Clarence Second Row: Golden, James; Howard, Lawercnce. Pan Thomas 281 Third Row: Richardson, James. Short, Stephen; Stowe, James Seniors ABEL. STEVEN. Vkyo OW Testomnnt V P ShJ Council. Newsletter Ed tor GILBERT. LEROY. Libra Theology Alpha Theta Nu Omega JOYMEN. LACY. Gemini B'j'. - Religious Studies. Stu Assembly. Alpha Thet Nu Omega KIM. TACK YONG. Aries Theology LUCKETT. KATHERINE. Arms Poitgion Alpha Theta Nu Omega MARTIN, JOHN. Capricorn Religion Alpha Theta Nu Omoga. Repres lo HUSA MOYO, OLIN. Pisces Ethics and Society TILLMAN. MACIE. Pisces Pastoiai Counseling 282 Dental School Serves Community The Howard University College of Dentistry has made itself an integral part of both the immediate area and the University. The college's program of low cost dental care provides invaluable experience for each student dentist and a service for the patient. Dean Joseph L. Henry has greatly helped in curriculum changes that include the five-fingered dentist concept: Professionally competent, politically informed, civically active, community oriented, and socially conscious. Dr. Joseph L Henry Dean, College of Dentistry P8f Or Craig R Mean Associate Oean for Undergraduate Affairs Dr Maria E Silberkweit Chairman. Department of Pedodontics d Or Norman H. Griffiths Chairman. Department of Removable Prosthodontics Dr Raymond L Hayes Chairman, Department of Endodontics Dr Harold 8. Marlin Chairman, Department of Community Dentistry 287 Or Coleman R Tuckson Chairman, Department o Oral Diagnosis and Roentgenology Dr Crawford T Nixon Chairman, Department of Restorative Dentistry .’88 Dr James S Stanback Chairman, Department ot Oral Surgery Dentistry 291 Freshmen First Row: Adams. Clement; Barnett, John, Bell, Ryls, Bender Erwin; Boodhoo. Basedo Second Row: Dacosta. Percival; Daniel. Jerome, Edwab, Robert. Generre, John; Grodner, Robert Third Row: Hall, Leonidas; Harrison. Hubert, Harrison, Janet; Hawes, Alyce. Hutton. Ronald Fourth Row: Jacobs. William; Jones. Napoleon Jones. James. Kerchcr. James; Kerr. Kenneth Fifth Row; King, Dewilt, Lynch, Cedric, Marcx, Alan, McIntosh, Dwight. McNeil, Byron Sixth Row: Morrison, Isaiah Mitchell, William; Muyondwa. Labusake; Owens, Walter. Reinhold. Winfred Seventh Row: Resnick, Dennis; Rowland, Nathaniel, Sadler, Kenneth, SaHell. Alberta. Smith, Franklin Eighth Row: Stockton, Clyde; Wade. Nathaniel, Walters, George. Wilson, Emmett, Woodward, William Ninth Row: Woodruff, William. Young. Peggy 2 92 Sophomores First Row: Brooks, Theodore, Campbell, Martin; Cohen, GettyS; Crystal. Mark; Fit; Herbert, Harris Second Row: O'R ear, Efo ie; Sanders. Charles; Scales, Bernice; Senior. Edward Third Row: Smitman, Santord; Smith. Paul, Siembridge, James; Thompson. Oswald; Walker, Michael Fourth Row: Wordsworth, John, Wil- liams, Larry; Wilson, Donohue First Row: Derden, Vernetta Second Row: Gallimore, Kathleen; Gay, Joseph. Hamilton Robert; Martin, Truman Third Row: Pickers9ill. Glosspote; Pilgrim, James; Rouse, Leo; Scarboro, Douglas Juniors 293 Fourth Row: Schamis. Michael; Sherman, Jeffrey; Sherman. Willie; Washington, Ray Seniors ADAMS. RANOV. Scorpio OtnirMry. A 0 A NDA Chi Delta Mu ALSTON. DOUGLAS, Sogirtorius Dentrstry Chi Delta Mu ADA AOCS ASHFORD. J. DAVID. Piscms Oertrstry. Chi Delta Mu Kacpa Alpha Ps. ATKINSON. ORAN. Corner Dentistry Alpha Phi Alpha HUMP HUUHP Project Hope BROWN. ROBERT. Caocw Dentally DOCTOR. PRINCE. Cmncot Dentistry Chi Delta Mu HUMP Kappa Alpha Psi GLENN. EARL. Pacos Dentistry V P Soph Class Stu Council GORDON. LESLIE, LUtrs Dentistry A 0 A AOCS HALL. MORRIS, Aqumcnj Dentistry Ethics Comm Promotions Comm , Stu Council Rep MclLVEEN. ALVIN. Smgrttmws Dentistry. Chi Oelle Mu Alpha Phi Alpha ADA McKEE. WILLIE. Ltbtm Dentistry MURPHV. BILL. Scorpro Dentistry Oral Can:er Society Chi Delta Mu Alpha Omega Honor Soc REID. LESLIE. Scorpro Dentistry ROBINSON. ALAN. Poems Dentistry Chi Delta Mu ROU8IAN. ARMEN. Apuonvs Dentistry SHELTON. BENJAMIN. Agwarrus Dentistry STEWART. THOMAS. Vrgo Dentistry STUART. LYNETTE. Loo Dentistry JONES. ROBERT. Comin, Dentistry. Fresh Class Pres. OCS-VP VP Senior Class Cn Delta Mu Kappa Alpha Psi KAM. LEONARO. Arms Dentistry MATTOCKS. JOHN. Loo Dentistry ADA. Jun Oass Pres Regional De A S D A, V P Stu Council 29r I TAYLOR. HAROLD. Poems Dentistry Stu Counc l. Chi Della Mu. Alpha Phi Alpha ADA Ora Cancer Soc WATSON. WILLIAM. Pistes Dentistry. Sen Class Troas . Oral Cancel Soc ADA WEINSTEIN. MICHAEL. Aqumsivs Dentistry WILLIAMS. BENJAMIN. Mum Dentistry Chi Delta Mu. Alpha Ph. Alpha Ora Cancer Soc WILLIAMS. ORVILLE. Cmpricorn Dentistry 69 Soph Class Pies '69 Stu Counol Rep WOLOENBERG. IRVING. Alarms Dentistry. Oral Cancel Society YOUNG. ANDREW. Poems Oentistiy. Otal Cancel Society, Alpha Omega Honor Society Dental Hygiene: Hard Work Many Rewards Mrv Judith McCray Acting Chairman Department ot Dental Hygiene 3 Avjt Professor McCray discusses good patient care. 297 Seniors CONYERS. WILOA. Scorpio Dental Hygiene J D H A EVANS. MARY. Aquarius Dental Hygiene J D H A Stu Council Repies F AGIO. JEANETTE. Aquarms Denial Hygiene J A D H A Stu Council Rep-es McCREE. ALTHEIA. Toon, Dental Hygiene J A 0 H A Dental Nesvvpapor NEELY. JUDITH, Aquarius Dental Hygiene. JADHA Stu Counci' Rcp'es Den Hyg Mono Society Dental Hygiene Judily Neely. Sensor Class President Ida Pannell, Freshman Class President. Education To Build Education is vital to the building of any nationhood concept, asserted Dr. John Durham, new dean of the School of Education. A nation's schools usually reflect its goals and its culture, Dr. Durham continued. Black development in education is long overdue. Teacher training must emphasize a total understanding of blackness in order to actively cultivate Black awareness at the elementary and secondary school levels. A new dedication and passion for teaching are needed to develop young Black minds. Dr, John Durham Dean, School of Education 300 WILLIAMS. JANIE. Smgsttmnms Elemental Education Soul Squad Bethuna Hall JudKiary Board WILLIAMS. LINDA. C Korn flerroniary Education Delta S yma Thoia WILLIAMS. THERESA. Poems Lle«r eniaiy Education Education Club 302 Education 303 Education N COMMUNITY THROUGH E OPERATION I __________ NEW DIMENSION IN VJWRU PROGRAMS crop AT MIXINT PLEASA . WE NFED YOIK h T 305 Sophomores First Row: Bailey, Jane; Cooke, Vanessa; Dixon, Beverly; Holland. Richard Second Row; McFadden. James; Wright Wanda Juniors First Row: Batch, Stephanie; Bundrent, June; Clinkscaio, Diane. DeGraftenreidt, Teresa Second Row: Hill, Laura, McCoy. Renee; Mclvcr, Karen, Swanson, Aiethia 306 Seniors BEECH, FRANCENIA. Gemini Elementary Education Education Cub BETANCOURT. JUANA. Virgo Elementary Education SftEA AECl. Kappa Deua • BOAROLEY, VALARIE. Wrgo Elementary Education BRIGHT. VINA. Scorpm Elementary Education Education Club BROWN. CYNTHIA. Aguorius Elementary Education Kappa Delta P. BUTLER. WANOA. Loo Elementary Education Kappa Court CARRINGTON. DERA. Pacos Elementary Education Cutr Comm Toward . A Black Umv CARTER. JENNIEMAE. Comm, Elementary Education Soul Squad U.von St at DAWKINS. OEBORAO. hbra Eieme'.tary Education Co Captain Cheerleader Dll WORTH. MARY. Aquaruit Elemental Education Black Unnr Con Bivon ABC Coni Education Club Inamjuration Comm Judicey Board ELDRIDGE. RHONDA. Libra Elementary Education Education Club Soul Squad FLETCHER. DARLENE, loo Elementary Education Education Club HAMILTON. KATHIE, Virgo Elementary Education Campus Pal Education Club Resident As« Oelia Siflina Theta HARTIE. ARLETT. Scorpio Elementary Education. Erloianon Club HAYES. SAVERNE. Scorpio Elementary Education HIPP. MARY. Virgo Elementary Education Do ta S rna Theta Bison Stall R� ah� nt Ac« H U Go«p« Chou JAMES. JEANETTE. Gemini Elementary Education Sool Squad Education Cluti Stu Nati £■! Amcc JORDAN. BRENOA. Sag,nanus Eiemontaiy Education JACKSON. MARSHA. Piscos Elementary Education Education Club JONES. WANOA. Loo Elementaiy Education Kami Delta Pi Education Dob ROTC Queen LITTLE. SAUNORA. Pacos Elementary Education 307 SMALL. CYNTHIA. Cmmin Elementary Education Alpha Kappa Alpha Education Club SMITH. LAUREEN. Capricorn Elementary Education JV Cheerleader Mentor Biton. Resident Awl Education Club STEWART. CHARLES. Scorpto Elementary Education SUTTON. LINDA. Gmhw Elementary Education Campus Pal Delta Sigma Theta. Bno� . Pan H el terse Council TAVLOR. SYLVIA, Libra Elementary Education V Cheerleader Gymnastic dub Soul Squad WALKER. DEBORAH, Vago Elementary Education. 8� g Sister Program Eae Warden WALLACE. BORTEL Camrni Elementary Education WASHINGTON. VERONA. Canwr Elementary Education Gospel Cho Education Club Kappa Delta Pi WASHINGTON. VICTORIA. Arma Elementary Education HU Choir Nu Lambda 8ama Education Club SEP Tutor WEBB. PRISCILLA. Arias Elementary Education WIGGLESWORTH. GLORIA. Camini Elamentary Education WILKES. BRENDA. Lao Edmentary Education Seniors MADISON. NARVIE. Capricorn Elementary Education Education Club Big Stctei Tutor A Com pan Coun Kappa Delta Pi Ambassador Scholaiship lor E p m Int Living McGOWAN, BERYL Libra Elementary Education international Oub PARKER. 0E80RAH. Sagritarius Elementary Education PRUE. PAMELA. Taurus Elementary Education SNEA PRUE. PENNY. Taurus Elementary Education SNEA REMBERT. JANICE. Scorpio Elementary Education REID. BEVERLY. Lao Elementary Education Campus Pal Inter Dormitory Council Bethuno Ma� Pres Tfcas Buon-Class Section Editor Senior Class Ropret Concert and Chapel Choe Omega Psi Phi Court. Who s Who RUDOLPH. VALERIE. Sctapio Elementary Education. Education Club SIMMONS. FRANCIS. Taurus Elementary Education. NTA. Stu Council 308 Pharmacy Works for Unity Enrollment In the College of Pharmacy reached an all time high of 241 students. This is the highest since World War II, said Dean Chauncey I. Cooper. Last summer, a program in clinical Pharmacy was initiated. This new program enables the students to spend a major portion of their time in the hospital. Dean Cooper pointed out the necessity for unity between the schools within the University. The pharmacy students are working to achieve this goal. Chouncey L. Cooper Dean of Pharmacy 310 Left: Dr.Govina J. Kapadia Professor, Pharmacognosy Natural Products Left: Dr. RoyC. Darlington Assistant Dean, Curriculum Instruction Below: Dr. Leonard M Rice Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry 311 312 313 14 315 Pharmacy Second Year First flow: Dike. Heukumcre; Inyanq ufor Robert; Spear, James ' Jac 'on, Third Year First Row: Adesina. Kayode; Allen, Naomi; Asanansi, Asuquo, Austin, James Second Row: Azer. Medhane, Biddle, Ronald; Bradford, Barbara; Carroll William Third Row: Christie , Thcio-Geng. Curtis, Baron; Freeman, Lincoln; Goosely, Joycelyn Fourth Row: Granam. Beverly; Joiner. Gloria, Pringle. Princess, Richards, Patricia Fifth Row: Taylor, Gary, Taylor. Horace, Thompson, Jones; Williams. Ebert 317 Pharmacy Fourth Year First Row: Atkinson, Belva. Henry, Ronald; Long, William Second Row: Oiowobfayoku. Edward, Rodgers, Nathaniel; Tasker, Albert. Tyler. William 328 NICHOLS. GLORIA. G Pharmacy. S A Ph A Stu Council Ftcpres OLUSANYA. OLUCBAOE80. Libra Pharmacy PAEV. CLIFTON. Gammr Pharmacy Alpha Repies Thud Fourth Yea- Sen Class Pros Sb Faculty T«t KwonQoClub PHILLIPS. WILLIAM. Aquanut Pharmacy RITTER, YVONNE, Scorpro Pharmacy Stu Council Sac A Ph A Advisory Council Rho Chi RANGE, PATRICIA. Sagttlahvs Pharmacy S A Ph A RICHARDSON. TORY. Capricorn Pharmacy SAPiA ROTC Band Groove Phi Groove ROGERS. ANTHONY. Gmwi Pharmacy S A Ph A Stu Co or Minority Recruit Sam Second Yr Cass Pres ROQUCMORC, SHARON. Scorptv Pharmacy S A Ph A Commander Armette 0«r Otug Abuse Ed ROSEMAN. JUDITH. C � ncem Pharmacy Canb Assoc S A Ph A Rho Chi SIMMONS. KENNETH. Cancar Pharmacy SAPhA Omega P r PN Inira BasAetba'i Drew- Hal CouncJ SIMMONS. SAMUEL. Poem, Pharmacy Seniors ATNAFU. SALOME. Cancar Pharmacy COUTRIER. ELENA. Cnnwru Pharmacy. Delta Sigma Theta. S A Ph A Rho Chi Socaty Sec Yr Class Sec OAHMAS. AHMAD. Libra Pharmacy. Volleyball Fishing OEESOURCES. MARIE. Vago Pharmacy DIXON. KARIN. Vago Pharmacy A Ph A Protect Upward Bound FORD.DINSDALE.Pocm Phaimecy Canb Assoc Rho Chi Society P� tn Third. Fourth A Fifth Year VP GUNTER. NORMA. Libra Pha-macy Rho'Chi Dean s Mous-ng Asst MC MAHON. PEARLINA. Piscas Pharmacy Rho Cht MONROE. HAROLD. P«cm Pharmacy. Fust A«d Inst Assr 319 Seniors SWANN. RUTH, Sagittarius Pharmacy Armottes SAPhA Sciolist Court. Mica ROTC THOMPSON. TROY. Capricorn Pharmacy. football loam ROIC Band $ A Ph A TYRANCE. OIANNf.A« Pharmacy Scuthtnt Council VAUGHAN, STEPHEN. Ptsctrs Pharmacy ROTC Do'rd Orntyu Pv Phi S A Ph A Pro Stu Council S«m to MUSA V i:e Ch� � Slu Fac Admin Relations Comm YVANZER, PATRICIA. Scorpio Pharmacy Aurodottov S A Ph A Son C'lasy Rup'O YARBOUGH. ERIC. Taurus Pharmacy. S A Ph A I resit Class Pres SMITH. GREGORY. Vrrgo Pharmacy DC Proi Alpha Phi Alpha Groove Phi Groove 320 Paul Miller Dean Law School Plans Legal Center Innovation and planning are key words for the future of Howard's Law School. As the producer of 75 percent of all Black lawyers in the United States, the school is changing directions to broaden the scope of each graduate. The areas of education, employment and consumer affairs can all have legal and practical effects on the Black community. Dean Miller stated that the school's long-range goal for the seventies is the formation of a Student-Faculty manned legal center. The center would serve some 2,000 students in obtaining practical experience, at the same time helping members of the community with legal problems. 3 22 323 4HBN1 325 3?6 327 '•'I declare before this Court ard before the world that I 3 7 inocent of the charges that have been leveled against me. Angela Davis 328 i First Row: Avery, Cheryl, Benson, Jon, Burks. Mary; Cade, Bernard; Clark. Linda Second Row: Coleman. Houston; Cooper, Melvin; Dalton, Howard, Darden, Eleanor, Davis. Gerald Third Row: Davis. Linda. Dixon, Edward; Bubose, Patricia; Dykes, Eric; Fields. Aaron Fourth Row: Ford, Aubrey. Ford. Eftie; Gibson, Madelyn, Green, Sherman; Greene, James First Year Fifth Row: Greenberg, Mitch; Hargrove, Twila; Hatlen. Joseph; Hawkins, John. Howard. Robert Sixth Row: Joyner, Vallera. Joseph, Maurice, Jackson. Julius. Lali. P S ; Little, Elsie Soventh Row: Modison. Waite; March Sydney; McCrimmon. Penny, Mitchell, Joyce; Mernweather, Porter Eighth Row: Moore. Linsey, nita; Ohemeng, Emmanuel, Robert; Scott Martha Nuey. ver-Patterson. 320 Ninth Row: Smith. Allen. Thompson. Raymond. Walker, Lonme. warren, John. Young. Warren Second Year First Row: Adams, Robert, Akpan, Lawrence, Askey Dcnn.s. Booker, Timothy, Borter. Frank Second Row: Softs, Samuel; Chin, Jacques. Cardona. Willie, Edwards. Sylvia, Fralier. Gail Third Row: Gilchrist. Ronald. Granger, Augustus. Gross. Cynthia. Hill, Grandi-son. Hobson, Everett Fourth Row: Hobson, Norma; Holt, Rogi nald Irving. Phillip; James. Winde. Jones. James Fifth Row: King, Jerome, Madison, Rosalind; McClelland, Anita; McClurkin, Patrick; McDougald, Frank Sixth Row: Meredith, Larry; Minter. Richard. Moore. Larry, O'Bryant, Adgie Seventh Row: Opaigbcogu, Amos. Powell, Evanna; Ray. George, Renfroe. Adam Eighth Row: Rice. Phillip, scretchen. Curtis, Rheubm, Watson. Theresa Taylor, 330 Ninth Row. Wigglesworth Leonard, Williams, Alexander Woodson. Roderic BUR TON JOAN f.. Vtqo Im Ph. AlfJhf Delta CAMBOSOS. RICH ARO T . Pt.. A Ju Delta family lvjk.jttooComm.tw Cl UNK. URf NTMIA M , Aqusnu% Ijw low J Nii� jt Pt . Al|.tu Delta CornniuiMfy tja Program law Jauiiul Committer CONNELLY. JR CLARENCE A . Leo Ijw Student Bji AsmhuIoi Intijrmir jl Baski'llia COOKE. JR FREOERICK D.. Gsm.n. Ijw Pit. Alplij Drib law Journal E .emt-v. Cfunmjt National Coo IrleiKr o( IJW Rvvtcv DAVIS. ANDREW. SsgUsr.u x Ijw DAVIS. HUGH K.. Pacts Law O C INu|r. l l.-.jjl RdWJCtl Ri VJ lt Comm l b'aiJc Cauc us legal Hcscanli Comm on Alt , a Sr.ilttuml and Bla-k- Hoikm So d OEGRASSE. tELAND G . Sc cm pro Uw Law Jiki.o.tl lead AilKlRt Editor American ,u.«s«� i,.l.fnci- Award Iwb Legal History jitU MeUiutH OORSEY. JOSFPH M ,1.1ms Ljw ChjpelCTKMi Pt Alpha Delta DOUGLAS. GWENETTA. libra Ijw Vise Pivvtleill second Ye.tr Class Student Bar Assoi V.ui Prosjloc.t Bi t.. P. legal FLOURNOY. HOCHEL. SsgrtlM.us Ijw Student Bar Assn. ut.ori In-jsmM Ainonijii Jungmidi'nir law Journal Irivlri1 FOUT2. SAMUEL T . Tsurus low Dr'ta llHtta PI.- Penal Rrlum Cormn.ncv Election Committer Ijw Week Comnutiet Seniors AOCWALE MENDCS. ROSE E., Csnctrt law llintjil law Journal Pt . Ay.lu Delta Law SlieN’tit'-uiCouH fNmji.ini AHAGHOTU. AMAKO. N K . Virgo I ,iw low Journal Slialr-rtt BSt Assosiatio. American Bar A .jlKJi IntcrnjtKJcjl Ijw Society Delta Ihol.l Pit- AIM.VI Storkml'. As-,... ration AJOKU. MARTIN U . Scorpio law ANITU8E. CASIMIR C . Ssqntsrrus law Pti. Al|it . Delta Ijw Journal last Vr.t Ijw C‘Wv. Vnr Prcsi • Irid Fust Plj. o in legal A. • ountir«i 191.9 JO ARCHER. FREDERICK I . Isurul law BARNETT. ElVA A . Ssgittsrios C«ri� ial. I.iw Pit At| tu Doll.I BASS. DON AID. Virgo law Delta liana Pill How uni U StuO.it B.n Association Neigtitrutiiood Consumer Inlormotwn Center Center lot Cluneal legal Studies 8EARO. CHARLES I . Vogo law Ptw Alptu Orltj BORDERS. MARJORIE H . Pacts law Stu k-.it Bar Asvoujltoe Sli.ikmlfjn.tr law Journal Committc« Bon I review etfclot ctl low Joiiin.tl Ann . an law Institute RrrA PtOfUtlty • 331 Seniors GARRETT. FRANK. Scorpio la Student Bo Representative 1969 70 President ol Student Division til the National Bai Atvooiton GLOVER. GLORIA. M.. Capncorn Law Phi Alpha Delta Cunculum CommittM 1970 72 GOLDEN, DONALD L.. Capricorn Law Student 8a Association Representative Bt ant manager Howard law Journal Dean s Honor Rcll Howard Law Journal HARRISON. GARY 0.. Scorpio Law Student Bar Association Delta Theta Phi Intramural Football and Basketball HENDRICKS. BEATRICE E.. Vago law Law Journal Ph. Alpha Dt- ta Treasurer HEPNER. ALBERT. Scorpio law HEYWOOD. HARRIET M.. Arms Law Clinical Legal Seiv c©$. Delta Srgma Theta D C Protect HOLMES. HAROLD M.. Aquarius Law. Kappa Alpha Pv Delta Theta Phi HOWARD. CAROLYN Y. libra Law Admissions Committee Ad Mot Community Committee HUNDLEY. SEYMOUR. Scorpio Law. Pin Alpha Delta Omega Psi Pin IHIKUNA. B. C. MICHAEL, Aqoarmt Law Second and Thud rear law Class Secretary International Law Society. American International Law Soccty American Jurisprudence Award Soccer Twat JAMES. WILLIAM. Taorut law JACKSON. DOUGLAS M.. Ubra Law JENNINGS. DANIEL L-. Cancar Law. Cutnculum Committee Penal Reform Committee Chaeman Stu dent Ba Association Roprotentatiwe Delta Theta Phi law Week Com rrittee Chairman Board ol Governors KEMP. IRA H.. Arma Law Omega Psi Ph� KEMP. PATRICIA f . Taorua Law Barrister Stall Law Journal Invitee Student Bar Association LAYTON. MARSHALL H.. Gomini Law LEE. JR.. OTIS L. Scorpio Law Lawr Students in Court Ph Alpha De'ta LUCAS. THEODORE R.. Virgo Law LUNSFORO. ELIZABETH 0.. tao Law Student Attorney the District ol Columbia Law Students m Court Program Committee lor the |0mt MbA JO degrees Legal Intern OMice ol the General Counsel Department ol rranjporlaiion MADISON III. JOHN C.. Taurus OeUa Th«t� Phi Vice Present ol third Year Oass m taw School V e Dean ol G C C Herrs 332 Seniors MARSHALL. FRANZ. Scorpio law DC Protect legal Research Aui D DeliaThen Pn MET2E. JARRED R . Akm Lew MINGO. GWENDOLYN E.. Vary© Lew MCCRAY. JOHNNY L-. Scarp , Law Delta Theta Phi Cmi Rights Council Chr MCKEE. CLARENCE V.. Scorpio law A J 0 Award OPS Award. VFW Award NELSON. JOSEPHINE A . Capricorn Law Phi Alpha Delto Student D vivon of ABA Law Journal NEWKIRK. MARY. Taurus Law NOLAN. SHARON L-. Arms Law O'GARRO. CECIL. Pace Law. Law Journal. SBA Intern I Law Socwtt Delta Ttwta Phi PERRY. ENOCH. Piscms Law. Omega Px Pht Phi Alpha Delta BALSA ABA Student Drr-iuon Judiciary Committee PRESTON. CARLTON L.. Gamtru Law. Delta Theta Phi Law Student m Court Program Heeomsson Committee PUNTER. LAWRENCE P.. Puce. law REAVES. ROBERT L.. Aquarius law Student Allans Comm Phi Alpha Delta Omega P i Phi NClC Traci Baskcitiaii REEO. EUGENE T.. Sagrttarma law Alpha Phi Alpha Center lor Ciimcai Legal Stud.es ROBINSON. BETTIE J., Taurus law Barrister BALSA Coordinator Kappa 8eta Pi Law School Queen ROBINSON. JEROME W . Sagrttanus Commercial Law. Omega Pv Ptu F nanoai AkI Comm Judiciary Board ROBINSON. SANDRA A . Aquarius Law Kappa SeU P. SBA Sac Gamma Srgma Sigma VP Law Journal SAUNDERS. CHARLES M.. Gorruni Law SBA Pres SIMMONS. JOAN M . Sagan arm. Law. Phi Alpha Delta Barrister SMITH. FERGUS M.. Taurus law Law Journal SPAULOINO. JOSEPH C.. Armi law law Journal 333 Seniors STEPHENS. BOOKER T . Scorpio taw OHM fuel Phi Pr«r� 3io Clu � P� � SQA STEWART. JOSE A . Cancer IdW DrlM Ttxft Pti. TOITT. CAROLtIGH C . Aquarius low Ka| i Brta Pi 0«rfn Barrister Eddw ' C 1 I Community In come T j« Clone L jw Students in Cowl WALKER. DAVID. Capricorn Uw WARD. NAOJA N , Aquarius Low Bela P' WASHINGTON. MARY E . Virgo Law Student Faculty Evaluation Slodcnt Authorization and Cmlirfl Swimnny EwKimj WASHINGTON. STEPHEN C . Cancer Law WELCOME. HENRY A . Camini Law WILLIAMS. MARGO 8 Piscat Criminal i jvw law Journal Student fa - lty Committee Barrister Law in Couil Proyiiirn Graduate Training Thrust Dean Miller feels that future development of Blacks depends upon the discovery and training of those with potential. He added that Howard, at the graduate level, plays a significant role in preparing Blacks to deal in the mainstream of political and economic power for their communities. Dean Carroll Miller emphasized that a break from established patterns in education at all levels may be needed to stimulate this overdue development. One of the hardest tasks may be to sustain the educational interest of high-potential blacks, he said. Or Carroll Miller Dean. Graduate School Grad School m SICKLE CELL ANEMIA I l r 337 338 339 340 Graduate School 341 Graduate School 34? First Year Firsi Row: Anderson. Lucious; Banze, Claudette; Brown, Ralph; Caines, Roger, Clark, Benjamin Second Row: Clark, Elizabeth; Dobbins, Cheryl; Eddington, Julia; Francis, Simon, Jackson, Mamie Third Row: Johnson, Cecelia; Lewis, Payne; Livingston, Ivon. McDonald, Jacquelyn; Nkanga. Tom Fourth Row: Peart. Horold, Reid, George; Rosales, Kenneth; Thompson, Edward; Thornton. Alvin Fifth Row: Tyler, Thomas; Walton, Cheryl; Washington, Evalena; Weeks, Ursula. Williams, Frederick Second Year 343 First Row: Shaw. William; Slack. Monica, Welch. Evie Seniors AOAMS. JESSE, Pisco Music Education AKINMOLADUN. RUFUS. Anas Economics. Gi� 1 School Economics Out International Studont Union AKPAN. BASSEY. Capricorn Economics Foreign Students Council Nyeuan Student Unon Auditor 1968. Southeastern State Sfudonts Assooatior President ALLEN. ELAINE. Vrrgo Zoo'ogv Zoology Graduate Student Count ATTIH. EFIONG. Artms tcu'iomic International Students Outi Alncan Students Union BALLARD. DASHIE ll_ tee 11 £ t Business Club Caivei Holt Advisory Course BARNABAS. ESSICA. teo Zoology BARTHOLOMEN. CYNTHIA, teo Personal Guidance and Counseling. Mumhei A PGA Personal Guidance and Counseling Club BONEY. HATTIE. Sagittarius Psychology Graduate Student Count a GNL Senes Committee Gradu ate School Psychology Clot 80WEN. BRENDA. Ptscos Audiology Crumpton Ushei. Graduate Office of Education Assistance sh BROOKS. ANGELYN. Capricorn Course log Guidance American Personnel j'ld Guidance Association National Personnel and Guidance Assooaton Counseling end Gudanca Club BUIE. MARJORIE. Taurus Education CHRISTIE. BEVERLY. Piscms Economics CLARK. SHIRLEY. Sagittarms GuKfaiKe And Counseling CLEMENTS. AUDREY. Scorp.o An Mutlivinetics CLIFFORD. ALTHEA. Scorpio English CONNER. ROCHELLE. Capricorn Guriance ami Counseling MUMP Graduate Student Conn-a German Oub Delta S gma Theta G aduate Ass-star t COOKE. CYNTHIA. Capricorn Spanish theta Pi Si Oil WORTH SONYA. Taurus Zoology OOHARRIS. BRENDA. Conun. English DUNCAN. THELMA. Taurus Education 344 Seniors FLEET. HAZEL. Virgo M retMlotY FORRESTER. RUPERT. Aquarius Economics. J«m n:an Nat ruial Association FRANCIS. SIMON. Gamini Economic Economics Clot President CantiLoan Students Association FUTRELL. DIANE. Virgo Speech Pathology G'oduate Office of Education Asvstancethip GANT. DIANNE. Libra Elementary Education Oilta Sigma Theta GILLS. CHARLOTTE. Capricorn Guidance and Counseling APGA Association Guidance and Counseling Clod HALL. DARRAN, Gemini Student Personnel Administration HART. PAUL. Pisco City Planning American Institute of Plunnera. A men con Society of Ptonring Official Jamaican Nationals Association 0 C Tearhor's Tao Kwan Oo Club HOLLIS. CAROL. Piscas Counseling H u Counseling and Guidance Club HUNTE. MARINA. Sagittarius English Caribbean Student Association Deans Honor Ron Depart mental Honors. Magna Cum Laurie JERNIGAN. LEROY. Cancer Education JONES. DELPHINE. Scorpio Zoology Prr Doctor Jl Tram.iMJ Grant JONES. GRACE. L.brm Murotnologv KINO. ARLENE. Gamtm Education Alpha Kappa Alpha KIRBY. PATRICIA. Scorpio Human Ecology Child De.n upment American Home Economics Avso ciation Oirvcron Nu Honor Soc-ety KUMI. KWAME. Sagittarius Economics LANE. DORIS. Aouarius English LINCOLN. CARL. Genum Economics Economics Club tac bean Asvoc.at.on LLOYD. HUGH, Libra Elect'H at Engineer mu Radio Club IEEE A AAS Va« .t H Club ASCS Caribbean Association MARTIN. SONIA. CaprKorn Pa jvtoiogy Jam cjn National Association Science Cub 345 Seniors MAXIY. RANDELL Sagittarius Cardorascul.v Pharmacology M U Mississippi Protect MUSA A% ha Ph. Afph Sigma Xi Society Mad School Student Council Graduate Schoo Student Council MOSS. JOYCE. S� gitimtnii Spec a Education MURTI. PEMMARAZU Scorpio Economics SOLOMON. CHASZETTA. Aquarius Counvding and Quittance. Zeta Phi Beta Counseling and Guriance As toe tattoo SPENCE. OONNA. Capricorn Guidance and Counseling TAIT. NOEL Capricorn M lutuoogy Organization ot Science Motors. Beta Kappa Chi Setentilic Soctety Caribbean Assoc TRUITT. ROBERTA. Saqrttanu Zoology Physiology Gradual Council Laboratory Assistant Oept ol Biochemistry Research TULLOCH. JEAN. Aquarius Spanish Cucuto Mnpamto Jamaican National Association Caribbean Association Dean's Honor Roll Thru Xi Honora� y Spanish Society UKPABI. IGNATIUS. Lao Microbiology Newman Club Pan African Students Union International CU) Nigerian Students Union VON OCR POOL SVLVON. Arias Microbiology WARD. GAIL Capricorn CMd Development Horn Economics Assoc WATKINS. JOAN. Arms Counseling. Counseling and Go dance Club A PGA WHITE. PATRICIA. Arms Home Economics N,.n non Home Economics Association WILLIAMS. MICHELE. Gatrum Guidance end Counseling G� ed Simicnls Guidance end Counseling Club A'umn Club American Personnel and Guidance Association WINKLER. BERTHA. Aquarius Guidance and Counseling APGA Guidance and Counseling Qub MCCOY. LINDA. Arms Afncan Studies African Studies Student Organization-Recording Secre i ary OWOLA8I. SAMSON. Scorpio Microbiology Nigerian Student Union American Society lor Micro biology American Heritage Studies Assoc RANSOM. OELMA. Gamini Psychology P iChi Honorary Society Alpha Kappa Alpha SAUNDRES. CHERYLE. Taurus Speech Paltiology. Sigma Alpha Eta. Pics Crampton Usher Graduate Asaistancesfip SCIPIO. MARLENE, Aquarius Guidance and Counseling Guidance and Counseling Assoc. Caribbean Association. International Club SCHWARTZ. RONALD. Capricorn Mcrcbology 346 Changing Role The economy's demands on many technical fields has changed, and Howard's School of Engineering must adjust as well. Today's engineer is asked for technological solutions to new urban needs and problems. Dean Percy A. Pierre cites the new interdisciplinary Urban Systems Program as one that is both solution and practice oriented. The program would enable students to study a problem such as waste disposal from both social and technical levels, and devise a workable solution benefiting the community. Or. Percy A Pierre Dean. School of Engineering 34b Or. Lucius Walker Chairman. Mechanical Engineering Dr HeroertM Katz Chairman, Chemical Engineering Or Benjamin Early Chairman, Electrical Engineering Dr. Walter T. Daniels Chairman. Civil Engineering 340 350 Engineering 3t l 352 Engineering Engineering 3« , Sophomores First Row: Andrews Leon; Atnafu, Daniel; Bryant Marsha; Caldwell. Veron.ca. Christie. Zeno Second Row: Dilwari, Prem, Dionysius, Dcmore. Farley. Michael, Harrison, Michael, Jadoonanan, Krishina Third Row: Koger. James; Mobolurin. Ayodeie; Nelson. Byron; Newsome, John; Njoku, Joseph Fourth Row: Oladeinde. Francis; Oladi-meji, Michael, Olaleye. Christopher, Patterson, Ernest, Patterson, Marvin Fifth Row: Priest, Thomas; Scott, Gregory; Simmons, Earl; Sims, Nell; Tedros, Daniel Sixth Row: Templeton, John; vandi, Sc-nesie; Watts, Dennis; Voung, Stephen, Vyfhuis, Compton Seventh Row: Williams, Maurice; Youngblood, Marion 355 Juniors First Row: Ab.oye, Nurani. Adetyioye. Charles, Akintoye, Albert, Awosika. Clem. Barnes, Jeffrey Second Row: Carter, Bennie. Dover. Byron; Gilliard. Ronald; Graham, Kendrick; Gray, Jimmy Third Row: Greene. Mortimore; Holly, Conrad, Hunter. James; Jones. Earl; Man son, Chauncey Fourth Row: Mitchell, Alvin, Noble, Den-zll; Paul, Aggrey, Price, Gordon, Rock-cttc, Leonard Fifth Row: Romney, Norman; Seth, Ma rion, Singh. Amarjit; Springier, Joseph; Stokes. Irvin Sixth Row: stone. Howard. Taylor, Edward, Thompson, Michael; Valentine. William; Walker. James Seventh Row: Watson, Terrance; White. James; Williams, Ronnie 356 ? t ? X - m i i “ e£ - 2 I 2r O 2 S ’ F ? i oi i v « r « _ «� u, O k - u. o 3 fill? 43a5t-S § Hi ii £ !i s3 ils-.ii if! fir S ?J S! “l «5 «• ? i lli l 2 ; r - illlii pH I : ?S - y o ? a e k “ 3 • •� « 5 ■� ac - 5 - asSslls X uX ui £ .1 ui I fti I . ;Is! s i i slsfish hsilSH -« i c U ;S Hi-5 3 v £ eg I ■ Z 03 i« e 2 j-If ligfrl? c ■ Mi ? f ?« ? ? uj a - i 8 if 2 Seniors MIUER. CAROL Scorpio Cr ii Engineering A S CI Jamaica tie tonal Assoc Witeis Dommo Club NOBLE. WILTON. Libra Electrical Engineering 11 6 E Car.b Asuk Guyana Assoc Cocket teem NTEWO. DONATUS. Scorp.o Civil Encjneenng A SC E OUTLAW. LAWRENCE. Canon, Electrical Engineering I E E t. R 0 T C PIETERS. BRINDLEY. Sa ntanus Civil Engineering A S C E Cetib Assoc Guyana Student Assoc Soc ccr learn FINDER. RUDYARD. libra Cirri Engineering RAGBIR. TERRENCE. Cancar Chemical Engineering REID. MILTON. Armt Mechanical Engmeenng. A S M E RCMY. BURY. Atfumrtuz Electncal Engmeenng IEEE. Car Assoc. • � ' A 01 5oct r team RILEY. PETER. Arms Chemical Engineering ROBINSON. HORACE, libra Mechanical Eng.neer.ng Co operative Education Piogram Ph. Beta Sigma A S M E SCOTT. EARL Cancar Electrical Engineering SHEPHERD. CARL Arm Civil fcmjnecnny Engineering Stu Council HUSA personnel comm.t lee IntercoM cricket SHEPPARD. DAVID. Scorpio Electrical Engmeenng IEEE Res Council on Comm Punning SINGLETON. LARRY. Vafo Electrical Engineering IEEE Alpha Ph. Omega Oorm.iory Advisor THOMPSON. ARTHUR. Artms Electrical Engineering THOMPSON. JAMES. Scorpto Chemical Enpneermy Neeman club ASCt Photo ckrb Engineering Stu Council TILLEY. ROGER, loo Electrical Engineering VIOALE. JAMES. Capricorn Electncal Engineering Cricket ream WALKS. JAMES. Cancar Civil Engmeenng Alpha Ph. Omega Vice President Jun x Class WATSON. CHARLES. Capricorn Mechanical Engineering A S M E Marching Band Co operative educa tmn Program 359 Seniors WATSON. EDMUND. Gomini Ch tm� c� l Engineering WEAVER. FRANK. Scorpto Electrical Engineering A'pha Phi Omega Campus Pjl IEEE Rcsi dent Asst WILLIAMS, KAREN. Libra Crvi Engineering Engineering Stu Council WILLIAMS. WILLIE. Scorpio Electrical Engineering Er� g Stu Council IEEE Junior Class Rop'Os. Swimming team WINFIELD. GEORGE. Cmncor Civil Engineer WHITE. CARL, SagHtaruit Ekctrcil Engineering WRIGHT. VAUGHN. Lao Chem cal Engineering 360 Communications School Started Dean Tony Brown The new School of Communications has the challenging task of creating and stabilizing an institution for social and technical communications. Specialization in any of the media fields follows a program rich in the basic of the Black experience. Dean Tony Brown, producer of Black Journal, stresses the dual preparation which will enable a graduate to communicate academically and technically in his field and with his people. Above: Joyce Shelby, Journalism, WHUR News UH: Cato Whitley, Journalism. WHUR News Left: Or. Lovcngcr Bowden, Chairman, Speech Department Below: Dr. Lewis Fenderson, Professor of Journalism Howard Goes on the Air At 6 p.m. on December 10, 1971, there was a history-making event at Howard University. WHUR-FM went on the air as Howard's first radio station. Phil Watson, Program Director, is operating with a capable staff of experienced disk iockeys. The station broadcasts on a round the clock basis, bringing a variety of jazz and soul music to the Black community. Upon accepting this gift from the Washington Post, President Cheek stated that it would be used as a training and research laboratory in the new School of Communications. Right: Dr. Cheek receives deed to WHUR from Mrs Kathryn Graham, president of the Washington Post Company. Below: Phil Wafson. director of Howard's New Voice 364 Left: Chief Engineer of the station. Robert Brockington Right: Dr Asa Spaulding, President of the Board of Trustees attends WHUR reception Left: Mrs. Graham and Dr. Cheek confer atter transition. Below: Two minutes after .... 365 Technician throws switch changing WTOP-FM to WHUR-FM at 6 00 p m . 12 10 71, as Phil Walson and Night-hawk look on. Bob Nighthawk Terry, WHUR O.J., one minute oefore going into service 366 Jean Pace ana Oscar Brown, jr anxiously await the birth of WHUR WHUR-FM 96.3 367 Sophomores First Row: Akpan. Michael Covington, Laurence; Green, William. Holliday. Iris Second Row: King, Stephanie. Fisher. Leah; MacQuarrie, Jeffrey, Mayfield. Avis Third Row: McIntyre, Solomon; Patterson, Joyce; Rucker, Lorefta; Smith. BarOara Alex Poinsett of EBONY Magazine at National Black Communications Society (NBCS) meeting Pictured: Betheye Powell, william Green and Wes Agee (Mr Poinsett with finger pointed) Juniors First Row: Saddon, Patrick Cassandra; w.se, Patricia Taliaferro. Tcri; Wimbs, 36€ Nurses Serve D. C. and Mississippi Community The Howard University School of Nursing prepares men and women for beginning positions in nursing. The curriculum is designed to enable students to get a basic foundation in liberal arts and the sciences the first two years and professional and clinical nursing courses in the third and fourth years. Completion of these courses leads to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing. The students are aware of the Black community and often do volunteer community work , states Dr. Anna B. Coles, Dean of Howard University School of Nursing. Students worked energetically in Project Cardoza giving health lectures in grooming and hygiene to high school students. They were also instrumental in the Mississippi Project. Or Arno B Coles Dean, School Of Nurs'09 370 Student Nurses in the Community 371 Nurses 372 373 3 Sophomores First Row: Boyd, Ursula; Brinson, Patsy; Brock. Annette, Caldwell, Marsha; Chatman. Lorna Second Row: Curtis. Gayle; Daniels, Car-lis; Dixon. Dorita; Franklin, Jacqueline, Inge, Marilyn Third Row: James, Freida, McDuffy, Deborah. McGill. Drena; McKnight, Charles; McNeal. Marquila Fourth Row: Martin, Diana; Martin, Rita; Sheppard. Cynthia; Smith, Catherine. Spann. Paulette Filth Row: Ward. Diane Juniors First Row; Anderson, Norma. Armstead. Pamelia; Belton, Shirley Second Row: Caghill, Hazel. Cobb, Barbara Farmer. Bermeo Third Row: Goode, Portia, Jones, Catherine. Lemon. Faye 376 Fourth Row: McWilliams, Rosemary Neal. Fmma. Patter son, Ann, Turner. Judy Freedmen's Provides Service and Training Freedmen's Hospital is concerned with providing exceptional service and patient care. Education and training are as much a part of the Freedmen's program as direct medical services. Dr. Ireland feels that the new hospital will greatly improve both the quality and quantity of Freedmen's services to the community. Dr. Charles $ Ireland HosDitai Administrator Or J. Harold NicKens Acting Medical Director As the largest of the two predominately Black teaching hospitals, Freedmen's Hospital provides a distinct service to the community. Notably, the Family Practice Program provides the intern with practical experience while serving community health needs. 378 Dr Harry Prt.Si rman- ology Or. 0«rlch K. HenichKc 0 a� rrr ar� , Oeoarlrrvcn o Radio crapy T«c m c «n � «v % Medicine Dr. LaSalle D. Leffall, Jr's operation on cancer patient shown from scrub to stitches. New 500 Bed Hospital The new Howard University Hospital will be a seven story, 500 bed, 632,707 square-foot brick building, designed to augment the existing facilities at Freedmen's. Presently, Freedmen's has 496 beds and is professionally staffed by 527 nursing personnel, 383 physicians and surgeons, and 117 medical and dental interns and residents. The new hospital will add a new arm to the University's Center for the Health Sciences. Units of the Center include College of Medicine, College of Dentistry, College of Pharmacy, School of Nursing, and the University Health Service. 382 Ground Breaking Ceremony Left to right: Dr. Alexis, Mayor Washington, Dr Cheek. Elliott Richordson and Dr. Spaulding. 383 Above: President Cheek, Elliot Richardson. Dr. Spaulding and Mayor Washington. Right: Vice President Alexis and Dean Emeritus Jason Below: Drs R V,. l.aughim and W Calendar perform surgery. Right: LPN Laney hard at work. Employees enjoy Freedmen's good food Seniors TOWSON. JANICE. Lit m Nursing DC SNA Alpha Phi eh fl atJ«i Sonny Ci -v Vxe PmMteni WILLIAMS. ALFREDA. Taoius Nututg WILLIAMS. ARVELLA. Tti UM Nursing Oi SNA S ino Class Pietidi.t WILLIAMS. OIANNE. Loo Nutting 1971 Queen of School of Nutting ABORTION A WOMANS RIGHT CF IPIXW 385 Varied Summer Programs The programs available under the Summer School Program are quite varied in nature. Many groups have benefited from the summer programs on campus. Black teachers receive help with urban problems through the Adult Basic Education Institute. The Upward Bound Program gives pre-college help to Black high school students. Local day care workers are trained through the Pre-School Methods Program. {jrshtnri Johnson Director. Summer School 387 j] HOWARD ILL ON QTR v 389 Football Team Finishes 4-5 After Exciting Season After what could easily be termed their most challenging season in recent years, the Howard University football team finished with a 4-5 record. Under the supervision of Head Coach Tillman Seose, the Bison opened their season in Boston, Massachusetts against the University of Maryland-Eastern Shore. Although they lost that game and the following one to South Carolina State, Howard managed to take the next three in a row, including its Homecoming game against West Virginia State with an impressive 41-6 score. The highlight of the season was the gome against Morgan State in RFK Stadium. The pro scouts came out to see Morgan but they left with Howard on their minds. The estimated crowd of 12,000 wasn't surprised when Morgan's Jimmy Joe scored six from the one yard line early in the first quarter. But that, and Joe's conversion kick, turned out to be all the points that Morgan saw that night. Howard ended up outplaying heavily-favored Morgan. The Bears scarcely slid by Howard with a final score of 7-0. Morgan's coach, Earl Banks, was counting much on his tough running back John Sykes, but Coach Sease's men were not to be out-done. The Bison defense worried Sykes so much, allowing him only 71 yards in 18 carries, that Banks took him out of the game early in the third quarter—but not before Charles Milhouse recovered a Sykes fumble. Although Howard didn't score, there was much to see in the defensive team. Two interceptions by Ronald Mabra and another by Bruce Williams provided Howard with excellent field positions. In spite of a losing season, the team ended the year with some impressive individual achievements. Willie Harrell and Frank Ridley were the team's best ball carriers. Other outstanding offensive men were receiver Joe Jones, Thomas Payne, and Dennis Mosley. Defensively, key linebacker Anthony Becks and co-captain and senior Johnny Fairfax were the leading pass defenders. Ron Mabra, Bruce Williams, and Fairfax led the team in interceptions. Head Coach Tillman Sca e Bruce William gets away with interception Football Leon Jenkins takes time out. Coach Fred Collins gives advice R.grt Festus Cameron and Tony Berks rest Between clays Bison detense attacks the University Ol Maryland Fans turn out for Homecoming game Shtrrell Tiny Ogden (69) talks to Robert Hill of Morgan State Nasty Nate Ingram doin’it The defensive backs: Ron Mabra. johnny Fairfax. Bruce Williams, and Greg Butler Co-captain Johnny Fairfax looking slick between games 393 Right Cheerleader shows her enthusiasm. Defensive back Ron iv-abra Rick McGhee and Bruce Williams watch action from the sidelines Howard Opponent 7 University of Md.-Eastern Shore ... 20 0 South Carolina State..................10 21 Virginia State........................14 29 Delaware State........................ 0 41 West Virginia State................... 6 3 North Carolina A T..................13 35 Hampton............................... 0 0 Morgan State...........................7 18 North Carolina Central................42 394 no 39b Booters Make It To The NCAA Finals.................. Following a 10-0-0 regular season, the un-beated 1971 Howard University soccer varsity attained defensive 'perfection' while the Blue and White blanked three NCAA regional foes by a total of 12 points to none. First to fall before the Bison in a crucial regional championship test was the University of West Virginia. The determined Mountaineers battled the Bison through three windy, scoreless periods at Howard Stadium before bowing 1-0. The losers had brought a 9-2-1 record to D. C. The 11-1-1 Midshipmen of the U. S. Naval Academy paid their first visit to the Howard campus and were beaten by a 3-0 score. Coach Glenn Warner's unit was able to muster only six attempts at goal kicking and missed on all. What was supposed to be the toughest test of the three-game series took place when Howard met Penn State. Bison Coach Lincoln Phillips prepared carefully for the test. Penn State had just handled the 13-0-0 University of Pennsylvania Quakers by 2-1, after erasing a 1-0 deficit in the last minutes of the final quarter. The Lions held the Bison to only four goaling attempts during the first quarter, while gaining a pair of tries themselves. At the end of that quarter, it was an 0-0 game. In the second quarter, however, the Bison smashed through for a dozen goaling attempts and notched three of them for a 3-0 halftime margin. With soccer coaches and scouts from four major universities looking on, the Bison overcame a furious Penn State defensive rally in the third period with goals by Keith Aqui and Mori Diane. The Bison stampede regained full momentum in the final period, with a 12-2 advantage in attempted goals. All-American Aqui toed the ball past two defending Lions for the final goal blast, at 11:00 of the final quarter. Nigeria's Oiusegun Onedko's earlier goal, at 6:01 of that same quarter, had provided a 7-0 Bison margin. Aqui scored three goals for the day and Alvin Henderson, the other Bison All-American choice, contributed two. With these victories under their belts, the Bison were eligible for the first time in their history to compete in the NCAA Semi-finals. Coach Ted Chambers All-American Keith Aqo Number One In The Nation A good portion of the crowd of 5 852 fans turned out at the Orange Bowl in Miami Florida to see the Howard University soccer team lose to top-ranked and much-favored St. Louis. But Howard decided to disappoint them and walked away with its ISth victory of the season and the NCAA Championship title. Two nights before, the undefeated Bison had beaten Harvard in the NCAA Semi-finals. Ian Bain, assisted by Alvin Henderson, scored the only goal of the evening with 10:36 left in the final quarter. In the second game of the double-header, St. Louis stomped San Francisco for the honor of meeting Howard in the finals. At first it was doubtful that Howard was going to make it in the final meet. Top scorers Keith Aqui and Alvin Henderson were not expected to play due to injuries sustained in the semi-finals. However, on the night of the game, Alvin was on the field, but Keith was on the bench suffering from a high fever. St. Louis scored the first goal of the night with 17:36 to go in the first period. Three minutes later, Henderson shot one in, tying the score 1-1. But the Billikens were not to be outdone. Dennis Hadicon of St. Louis got a shot past goalie Samuel Tetteh, putting his team in the lead. With Howard trailing for the first time this season, Keith Aqui insisted on being put in the game. Coach Phillips hesitated. Keith was running a fever of 105 degrees. But for Keith it was clearly a case of either die on the field or die on the bench. Phillips sent him in with six minutes left in the first half. This was all the inspiration the Bison needed. Mori Diane, assisted by Henderson, scored the tying goal just before the end of the first period. The game was only 1:01 in the third quarter when Henderson scored the winning goal. After that, the Howard defense played the clock out to hold its lead. When the clock showed 0:00 at the end of the last period, the stadium went wild. Howard University had won its first NCAA Championship in any sport. While the disappointed white spectators filed out of the stadium, the 150 Howard supporters from Washington hit the Poly-Turf along with the cheerleaders and the band. The all-white St. Louis squad left the Number One Soccer Team in the Nation happily crying and dancing on the fifty-yard line of the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida. It was indeed a victorious night—in more ways than one. Mayor Waiter Washington Soccer Team Captain Stan Smith. Dr James E. Cheek 12 st Louis I Q: 00 HO 1.1 JflRD 3 QTR 1 DOWN TOGO B ALL ON NOTICE 1 K. Acqui 2 aa Diane 3. R Daly 4. W Yallery-Artnur 5 E Skinner 6 Trainer 7 1 Haplemariam 8 O. Onadeko 9 D Alfred 10. S. Tetteh II M Jones 12. L. Miles 13. A. Henderson's Father 14. S. Waldron 15. I Bain 16. A. Martin 17. E. Holder 18 D. Simmons 19 C.Pyne 20 A. Henderson 71. Coach 22. S. Smith leapt.) 23. A. Selassis 399 Soccer Action Coach Lincoln Phillips Stan smith performs soccer ballet. Ian Bam heads op field while teammates look on Top Loft: Coach gets involved Top Right: Official briefs coach and his team. Bottom Right: Alvin Henderson evades Maryland player. Bottom Left: Trevor Mitchell chocks out the stands. Bison editor and husband Dr McLaughlin. Howarditcs Drs. All American Alvin Henderson leaps over Jamaican all-star to boot Alexis and Mitchell enjoy game in sunny Jamaica ball down field A02 Coach Phillips and team are congratulated by GLEANER I Jamaican newspaper) editor P E Sealy in i uries for victory they did the sensational iunio not hi s much claim a the trac s thev had a am Desmon r fro m Kane d ta much to __... did This y«ar' team's efforts 1970, although Shakespeare, i,0nHow viCra co.ch wi.liam Johnson he proud of in his remaining rnen. � the sprint medley at the Penn Relays • ri placed second in the same event in the University Relays. The team also tooK se the Norfolk Relays in the mile run. Without a doubt, the star of the 197 1 te vv.chae' Nixon. Nixon, a junior from Harle York, captured the mile and the hAi _____ . • n both the Cl AA Ooali,v7na Me was also aiv� n ?.d Cha mp.onship r i I a eric ond i n meets Athlete award. Dennis Smell lifying given the ind Most vent Outst ___ of Seaforth, second in 880 at the Cl AA Ch third in the mile relay. Other members of the L_ytle David Oannady, and fc— � -� P'onsh ■ P •Cc nd tea m nd ing took -aid a 3 t Wrestling Team Takes First MEACChampionship Matmen Still No. One After winning the CIAA Championship title six years in a row, the Howard University wrestling team proved consistent by winning the first annual Mid-Eastern Atlantic Conference wrestling title. Coached by John Organ, the Matmen finished with a 13-9-0 season record and a 5-0-0 conference record. Top performer of the season was co-captain Samuel Rucker, a junior wrestling in the 190 lbs. weight class. He came through with a 19-1-0 record. Senior and co-captain Moses Ebron (150 lbs.) was right behind Rucker with 16-3-0. Other top men included Art Cox (142 lbs.) with 15-3-2; Gerald Robinson (134 lbs.) with 14-5-1; and Kevin Robinson (118 lbs.) with a 14-5-3 record. Tournament champions were Kevin Robinson, Gerald Robinson, Art Cox, Moses Ebron, Frank Glinton, and Sam Rucker. Don Lewis and Harold Green finished second in their matches. Also on the team were Fred Bloom, Larry Brow, Ed Martin, and Ernest McAllister. Coach John Organ and Assistant Coach Warner Goldschmidt. •:r.ws Coaches and team survey action trom the bench. 105 Gerald Robinson starts a match. Coach Organ keeps an eye on the mats The Winners Gerald Robinson gels his opponent in a neutral position. •••OO Robinson reverses his opponent. Team cheers trom the bench Aimi Art Cox attempts to pin his man from Howard. 407 Cox prepares for a fake down Baseball Team 3 In Nation With players like Steve Powell, Eugene Rock Newman, Glenn Harris, and Curtis Butch White, the baseball team couldn't help but make a good showing last season. The team was in first place with a 12-6 overall record until it dropped its last three games to Virginia State. Nonetheless, Howard placed third in the CIAA conference with a 6-6 conference record. Much of the team's success was based on Steve Powell, the invincible pitcher who was twice voted the squad's Most Valuable Player. Powell, team captain and a junior from Washington, D.C., has an average strikeout record of a man per inning. Rock Newman and Glenn Harris combined for over fifty runs batted in last season. Third baseman Newman, carrying a .400 batting average, brought in all the runs in the game against Hampton where Howard won 3-2. Robert Woodland, right-fielder and pitcher, struck out seventeen men in the same game. Other team members include Harold Parker, Anthony Becks, Mark Lassiter, and Lionel Oliver. H.U. Opponent 5 Galludet..................... 1 2 York College..................5 6 D. C. Teachers................7 7 York College..................6 9 Federal City..................3 4 Norfolk State.................2 11 Hampton...................... 1 14 American U...................13 5 Newark College................7 10 Federal City..................9 15 Norfolk State................13 0 American U.................. 6 6 Maryland State.............. S 3 Hampton...................... 2 6 Maryland State.............. 5 2 Delaware State.............. 3 9 A T........................ S 3 Delaware State...............11 3 Virginia State............... S Or Arnold Me Knight, Coach -:C6 Captain Steve Powell Pitchers. Sylvester Wright, Ernest Taylor, Robert Woodland, and captain Steve Powell The 1971 Howard University Baseball Team-standing, l-r: James Randolph. Waldo Wilson. Steve Powell. Robert Woodland Coach McKnight, Rock Newman, Lionel Oliver, Skip Wright. Kneeling: Glenn Harris. Johnny Perry, James Harmon. Anthony Becks. Bruce Hinton, Mark Lassiter. Ernest Taylor ■109 •110 411 The Bison take their boat out of the water after a meet on the Potomac. It's Another Disappointing Year For Crew Team Early morning chill and apathetic attitudes have once again made it a bad year for the Howard crew team. Coach Nathaniel Case, a graduate of Yale University, took over the nation's only black crew team in hopes of providing a catalyst to spur the Bisons to victory. His presence was thought to have caused the rise in crew members at preseason practice to 50, including female coxswain Candy Caruthers. But by the time the season got underway, the number had dwindled to 24. The team won one race out of four, and defeated four crew while losing to seven. The squad rowed what could be considered its best meet of the season at the Dad Vail Regatta in Philadelphia until, close to the finish line, it failed to qualify by only one second. Coach Nate Case 412 413 Cricket Team Enjoys Another Successful Year For the third year in a row, the little recognized cricket team made an excellent showing. Previously the squad had a winning season of 22 straight games before losing its first game in two years during the 1970 season. The 1971 season was equally successful. Cricket is one of the two sports on campus which is dominated by Howard's foreign population. Coached by Ted Chambers and captained by Vaughan Wright, the squad has members from such far away places as Guyana, Grenada, Sierre Leone and Nigeria. Team members included Ernest Skinner, Desmond Alfred, John Trotman, and Kenny Thomas. 414 Cricket 41 Coach of the MEAC Tournament, Marshall Emery (Standing). Basketball Team Goes To Conference The Howard University basketball team managed to get to the first Mid-Eastern Atlantic Conference in Durham, North Carolina. After beating Morgan State 67-66 in the semifinals, the Bison met the much-favored Aggies of North Carolina. A. T. State University. Howard's defense could not stop the fast moving A. T. offense and the Aggies took the MEAC title, 71-62. Under the watchful eye of Coach Marshall Emery, the Bison finished its season with a 10-5 conference record and an 18-9 overall record. The only hold-over from the 1970 team was Larry Eato, captain and senior from West Hempstead, New York. During his last year with the team, Eato proved to be one of the top scorers of the season. Other outstanding men of the season were Robert Lewis, Warren Hollins, and Arnie Young, all second-year starters; and Levi Williams, a freshman from Los Angeles, California. Coach Emery was selected as Coach of the MEAC Tournament. Bob Lewis, a sophomore from Chicago, Illinois was named the Tournament's Most Valuable Player, received the individual sportsmanship honor, and won a place on the All-Tournament team. Opposite page: Veteran Larry Eaton flies high for two points Left: Freshman starter, Levi Williams. Basketball Shots ‘ 18 Flying warren Hollins oul maneover� his opponent for two points Williams is up for the jumpshot against A T Eato gels ready for the rebound 419 Players en-route to the locker room The Players Levi Williams Warren Hollins Arnie Young •S20 Hollins ana Emery discuss action. 121 Bob Lewis, MEAC Most Valuable Player makes basket Howard University - No. 1 Organization Com mentary: Howard's good points by Evita A. Paschall A letter was left in HILLTOP’S mailbox with no return address. Inside was an extremely interesting letter Due to the oddity and nature of the letter, it is imperative that the entire student body learn ol its contents. The letter began in this manner: To Whom It May Concern, I am Howard University, one of the most influential colleges in the United States My roots run as deep as the mother continent of Africa and wherever Black people dwell in the nation Among other colleges both Black and white I stand tall like the giant sequoia trees of California My history is most impressive also. I was established by an Act of Congress. March 2, 1867, a a university for the education of youth in the liberal arts and sciences under the name, style, and title of the Howard University The original idea as conceived by General Otis Howard, Commissioner of the Freed men’s Bureau, was to establish an educational institution lor newly emancipated slaves. My first students were white girls, children of two of the founders. But I rapidly became a predominantly Black university increasingly committed to Black education In the years since my inception I have grown from a single frame building to a 72-acre campus of buildings and equipment valued at over S60 million. Traditionally I have had the largest gathering of Black scholars in the world among such people as John Hope Franklin. E. Franklin Frazier. Ralph J. Bundle and Associate Justice Thurgood Marshall Presently among my many gifted and innovated instructors are such people as Don L. Lee. Samuel Yctte, Chancellor Williams, Clay Goss, Donald Byrd, and Tony Brown Among my graduates who are presently in the news are Roberta Flack and Stokley Caimichael. But before I get bogged down in my history let me tell of my present attributes My President, James E. Cheek, is one of the most creative and progressive presidents of any college. Check is one of my better presidents. I own a radio station (WHUR) which is aimed toward a better communication between Black people My student newspaper, the HILLTOP, has become the largest and best known Black student publication in the world. My soccer team won the 1971 NCAA soccer championship. However, they have never received the type of respect and publicity their title demands. Which only goes to prove, the ony victory for a Black man is the one that’s won within the soul. My student government has left a lot to be desired in terms of progress and dedication to Black people. There is much potential in both HUSA and LASC. But until my leaders aliow their ability and Blackness to overcome theix ambitions, ego and conceit, my student government will remain stagnant and pursue mtegrationist ideas. On my campus, many conferences such as the Pan African Conference, and Political Science Conference have been presented. In March, the first National Black Communication Student Conference will be Held. The idea was conceived on my campus. My academic excellence is one of my most prized possessions. I can truly say it's one of the best found anywhere. Although I get a better chance at excellence than most Black or white schools, since I begin my academic year with some of the most artistic, innovative, intelligent and gifted students of the universe. The elements of my greatness are too numerous to mention completely. But note that this letter is not an ego trip or a publicity kick Also, I am not trying to overlook my bad points b emphasizing my good points. Nor am I trying to break the credibility of my dissenters. Although we must be able to differentiate between constructive criticism and intended internal strife with a vested interest of destruction. This letter is to remind Black people that my structure, foundation and basic aspects arc good Also to show that while my shortcomings should be emphasized, my greatness should be remembered That regardless of my bad points, I deserve some type of love, pride and respect from my students and Black people. Business Student Council Front: Lee Mack. Gerrie Campbell, Carmen Jones, President, Oougias Person Back: Tony Chappell. Fred Wilson. Trevor Mitchell, Keith Klass, Michael Bush, Brenda Goss 427 Alpha Kappa Delta Sam Carson Fleming Mathews ill. president Faye Schools Carolyn Spence Lynda Bryant •126 Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society , Back Row: Ashok Arora K H Shankar Brindley Pieters Norman Nq-Aqui Front Row: Greesh K Baboota Vernon Henry Robert w. Robinson. President A. Davidson Jeyasunder Allan R. Martin 429 School Of Religion Student Assembly Clarence Cross James Richardson Leroy Gilberl Lacy Joyner Noel Beecham S� even Abel Macie Tillman Henry Simmons 130 Dental School Student Council Above: L to R. Rochester Diggs - President, Sophomore Class Kirby Clements Representative. Soph Class; Donald Harris • Treasurer. Student Council; M F. Hall • Representative. Senior Class; Charles E. Sanders - Representative. Jr. Class; Harold L Taylor - President, Student Council, Ida Pannell • President, Dental Hygiene Freshmen class; Leo Rouse - Vice President, Junior Class 431 S1an S'u q: A. A, � rn ann L. fcdoe Seated-. W. vjason V.«anm9: S. Johnson On Can: O. S. Harrison StanOinq: S. White i U JAMAA Front Row: L. to R. - Harold Meadors, Olatunda Abomiseie, Brenda Peoples, Arthur Jones, Rudolph Twiggs. Ezekiel Mobley Back Row: L. to R. - Bennie Carter, Stephen Harris, Charles Welborn 433 Tae Kwon Do Club Kneeling • L. to R: D. Smith, E. Sparkman, C. Sligh, A. Oliver, L. Powell, E. Thompson and A. Waple. Kneeling • Center: V. McKoy, H. Russell, E. Thompson and M. Charles. Standing • L to R: Ja Yang, Instructor, M Bush, J. Holloway, H. Oavis, M. Seymour, H Jackson, St. McBroom. R. Owens, and N. Pease. 434 Education Club Seated (Chair): Juana Betancourt Seated (Table): Laureen Smith. Jeannic Carter, Fran-cpnia Beech and Vina Bright Standing: Cynthia Brown Education Student Council Francenia Beach Charles Stewart 435 Flag Twirlers - .30 Kneeling: R. Crowe, D. Thompson, J. Page Standing: L Brown, captain, B. Burnett, Co-captain. D. Vaughn. E. Wright, L. Ross, B. Franklin. Engineering Student Council Front: C Hendricks. W Josephs. D Sloan, C Mayo Back-Standing: K Ford, H Davis •137 Majorettes Kneeling: W. Kirksey and P Massenburg. Standing: S. Gearris, C. Worley, P. Newkirk. J. Freeman 438 NBCS National Black Communications Society Front Row: Richard Douglas, Theoia Miller, Oanny Simms, William Gordon. Clara McLaughlin. Jeffrey Fearing Back Row: Charles Lewis, Laurlce Mayes, Regis Lake, Ronald Freeman, Randy Ervin. NBCS at Dallas, Texas. 439 H.U. Campus Pals 1. W. Perry n. C.Jackson 2. C. Lucas 12. P. Henderson 3 Y. Carter 13. S. Keys 4. J. Fearing 14. M. Williams 5. R. Young 15. F. Weaver 6. L. Farmer 16. P. Williams 7. $ White 17. M. Allan 8 D. DeMore 18 J. Dixon 9. J.Johnson 19. D. White 10 P. Peak 20. U Boyd 21. R. Twiggs 31. R. Bland 22. L. Anderson 32. L. Duncan 23. G. Swanson 33 W. Jones 74 A Swanson 34. J. Howard 25. M. Bolton 35. E. Gordon 26 B. Baranco 36 B. McCottry 27. R. Edney 37. M. Littlejohn 28 C. Smith 29. K. Davis 30 L. Wooldridge Campus Pals Executive Council Richard Bland Karen Oavi$ Lynwood Wooldridge Bettie Baranco Marlin Bolton 440 1. Barbara Charity 2. Stephanie Smith 3. Wilhelmina Bradford Captain 4. Marsha Jones -Co-Captain 5. Debbie Phillips 6. Robin Ford 7. Mattie Walker 8. Katrinka Stringfield 1. Gwen Hill 2. Karen Grimes 3. Raynaide Randall 4. Cynthia Swailes 5. Beth Southern 6. Debbie Dawkins 7. Lillian Martin 8. Linda Robinson 9. Betty Powell Varsity Cheerleaders Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 441 Political Science Society Left to Right: Jeff Simmons, Charles Hall, Alan Warwick and Ronald Harris A � 2 Pharmacy Society Left to Right: C. Peay. S. Atnafu, R. Anders. L. Weaver, D Smith. G Thomas. E Onyewu, V Mills. W Tyler. R Young. R Aladeiebi. Y Pitter. E Williams and R Wilson 443 44 S Cheryl Trawick Secretary Charles Hall Vice President Ronald Hayes Treasurer 445 Liberal Arts Student Council 446 Lamonl Flanagan President Danny J. Simms Vice President LaDonna Brown Secretary Elliah Cummings Treasurer 447 Drew RA's 1. W Tyler 2. R Graves 3. R Bland 4. M. Bolton 5 M Lassiter 6. R Archer 7. AA Gaines. Jr 8. B Friende 9 B Phillips 10. F Weaver Drew Hall Council J. Marvin 2 W Rodgers 3. F Stover 4 L Body 5 M Wright 6 R Twigg 7 G Sherard Bethune RA's Joy Curtis, Diane Dillon, Iris Buchanan, Mary Hipp, Pamela Henderson and Regina McAllister. Bethune Council Carol Smith, Faye Robinson, Vickie Evans, Jennie Carter. Caren Kirkland and Mary Ison. 449 Student Bar Association 1 B T Washington 2 C Saunders 3. S Robinson 4 E Dykes 5 G Douglas ft. D L Golden 7 J L Cain 6 W Reeves 9 R Plournoy OEPICERS: Saundra A. Robinson. Charles Saunders. Gwenetta Douglas. Warren Young 450 Kappa Beta Pi International Legal Sorority Officers: Carolyn Howard. Recorder Sandra Robinson, Chancellor Gweneita Douglas, Marshall Caroleigh Tuitf; Dear Bettie Robinson, Associate Dean Nadia vvard. Historian (Not shown) 451 Law Journal 1. Tim Booker 2. Fred Cooke, Managing Editor 3. Fergus Smith 4. Beth Reid 5. Douglas Torram 6. Sandra Robinson 7. Patrick McClurkin 8. Marjorie Borders . Leland G. DeGrasse 10. Gilbert Doy, Editor-in-Chief 11. Roderick Woodson 12. Alexander Williams 13. Beatrice Lavidow U. Donald Golden 15. Emma Jones 16. Marta Berkley 17. Rose Adewale-Mendes 18. Allan George •452 The Brotherhood 1 S. Chambliss 2. R Archer 3. R Bland 4. M. Bush S J Burns 6. M Bolton 7. B. Franklin 8. R. Graves 9. W Phillips 10 B Baranco M L. Body 12. G Pollard -53 Howard Nursing Student Council Sharon Mitchell, Gloria Boseman, Tina Randall, Denise Braxton AMreda Lawton Andrea Thompson Howard Nursing Society Linda Williams. Lanettra Banne Tma Randan. Gloria Boseman. Shirley Belton 434 Freedmen's Nurses 1. E. Chavis 2 F Jackson 3. P. Vaughn 4. B. Morris 5. D Allen 6 M Ing 7 T. Young 8 H.Coghlll 9 G. Forte 10. L Sydnor 11 O. Hatcher 2 J Purnell 13. j. Puller u. D. Riley 15. B. Wyatt 18. D. Dixon 17 A Christian 18 E. Taylon 19 J. Clark 20 R Roberts 21. S. Sylvcstrc 2? L Ashittoy 23. J. Towson 24 E Jones 25. L Lattimore 28. C Mills 27 B Farmer 28. D McGill Left to Right: Celestine Field, Patricia Butler, Lisa Nimmons. Gail Dyson, Laureen Smith, Renelta Thompson. Freida Thompson, Patricio Williams, Rosa Durant, and Patricia Jenkins. Quad R.A.'s Lett to Right: Anne Phil lips, Kathy Roach. Bren-da Jones (Deceased), Barbara Hinton Baldwin Dorm Council Cramton Ushers 1 Monica Anderson 2 Delores Franklin 3 Dwight Carson 4 Yvonne Shaw 5 Cassandra Wimbs 6 Marguerite Farmer 7 WarreneH Vaugh 8 Elsie J. Cooper 9 Robert Alexander 10. Shirley Adams 11 Linda Farmer 12. Beverly Anders 13. Cornell Young 14 Sylvia Keyes 15. Beverly Reid 16. Lisa Nelson 17. ErnestineLee 18 Den.se Goings A57 t ■ Army and Air Force ROTC Combine Activities 458 Groove Phi Groove 1 JohnHaysett 2 Clarence Gary 3. Larry Newell 4. Meri Jones 5 Albert Willis 6 Mark Smallwood 7 Randy LaMimer 8. Bruce Hinton 9. Danny Hall 10 Walter Woodget 11 Fcstus Cameron 12 Gregory Smith 13 Ervin Webb 14. Albert Tasker 15 Willie Laws 16 Wayne Deadmond 459 Delta Theta Law Fraternity 1. G. Harmston. 2 D Bass, E. C Roxborough, 4. S Botts. 5. G. Ray. 6. B Stevens. Dean, 7 H Holmes. 8 J Madison, Vice Dean, 9. J. Spaulding, 10 C O'Garro, 11. D. Jennings, 12 A. Reufrew. 13. R Woodson, 14. S. Dour , 15 F Marshall. 16. D Golden, 17 C. Preston, 18 P McCluskin, 19 j. Stewart, 20. R. Gilchrist, 21 T Booker, 22. D Jackson, 23 J McCray, 24. L Meredith. 460 Wheatley Dorm Council Pamela Davis Janice Bentley Renetta Edney Ellen Madison Wanda Perry Angela Finley Crandall Hall Officers Standing: Arlene Webt . Gale Dyson, Seated: Lana Turner, Cecile Devine. Petra Henderson, Jacqueline Brown, Teresa DeGraltcnreidt 61 H Campbell. R Young (V P ), R Freeman. L Wooldridge (Pres.) Chapel Ushers 462 Cramton Stage Crew Seated: Pat Walker, Lu Wiggs; Standing: Leroy Smith, Chris Williams, Gary Pair, Brenda Gilmore, Greg Medearis; Not Shown: Marie Ashby. 463 - ••1 ’ — ) M M IliimiU • = ;i1 i i i i i i i|i S luiiiiiiiiiiiik !i!i!iii!i! Mv|� «-S KlfS CD 2 Ot s 6 c £ o « I vj « k 8 . “� 0 $ HUSA President |ock� on speak at formal Opening 0O X o CV v CHALLENGE OUR WE ---CRITICS, WHO SEE REASON FOR CHANGE NO 466 . M at at th 1968-69 la of '72 i°� sn't Black enough, lo th V'i ed inRe | r| I Inilinrcitw _ V loineo the Revolution-and moved-to. CK University Through H.U.S.A. President Q. t. Jackson, the demanded such changes as new courses in Black Studies, and the of curfew for spring Protest oj «hjSj ini,ructo„ rjnPfhat department. try F rart Ste� art tutd Joyce St ante' 1 Medical school anatomy head , yi� rA % e Center of the storm ...We did in fact experience during that academic yeai five different student boycotts and building takeovers, the largest ot which resulted in the closing of the University foi five days, the arrest or twenty one students including the President of the Student Body, and an estimated damage cost in excess of $132,000. 468 A scene from last spring's siege” of Douglass Hall Nabrit explains H. 11 disorders to U.S. Senate subcommittee HO WAR Pi U.Mli .SUPPORT 5T« =4£ “«mMi 469 Sophomore year, '69-'70, was the year of change. Howard got a new president, Dr. James Cheek, who emphasized improvement . Tricky Mickey Collins held the H.U.S.A. president's gavel with a calm and conservative manner, and H.U.S.A. came to stand for Hustling Unscrupulous Sly and Avaricious (Jomo, The HILLTOP, Sept. 26, 1969, p. 7). Everyone forgot about the revolution and took up more important issues, such as panty raids and playing cards in the Punch-Out. Women finally got co-ed visitation and the 1969 Leadership Conference produced the decision to abolish Homecoming Queens because they were irrelevant . We tried to keep up the revolution by attending the Viet-nam Moratorium (for whatever that was worth), and the Jackson State murders. Spring 1970 gave us community geared workshops instead of finals. . . . Remember how the powerful 'P' saved those of us who were on 'Pro'? That had to have been the best spring, academically speaking, Howard had every known. 1969- 70: Them Changes f frustrations F«JW'.TruiMa cr q c w V3 5 q C J O 5j -C JjJJ i‘= ■keek demands positive action Uhc rv 7“ ■ ««ta k M� to • : za ■ sr +sz zs£ I o | ,W Wifk .U. students establish roup against militancy s-Ctfs “is 1rab0l iTomen’s dormitories co-ed visitation privi okay ileg It INFORMATION WRITE till Cheek adminlslrotiom HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON. 0 C 10001 472 Did he or didn't he? Bn I lain Photo 1970-71 In the beginning, everything seemed alright. The Pre-Opening Conference was held to determine where we were going in the 70's, and we had the campus revolutionaries in political office. Mike Harris was President of HUSA and John Holton held the L.A.S.C. presidential seat. HUSA began the D.E. Project, and organized to send 86 students from Howard, F.C.C., and Georgetown to campaign for the Black candidates in Alabama. We got our first writer-in-resident. Clay Goss, and the Art students beautified the campus with murals. But then. Homecoming '70 became legend behind the sudden acquistion of a Brand new yellow Jaguar by the ' Super revolutionary, Joel Mungo. HUSA's budget was frozen for an audit and investigation. During the spring, Howard hosted the Political Science Conference; the School of Communications almost became a reality, and Howard was given a radio station, no license. But the revolution was still alive; we ended the year with the cafeteria boycott. From Revolution to 'Rip-Off7 Do Your Thing ''Do Your Thing, and It's YOUR Thing was our theme. Hard rock artists like Sly, Chambers Brothers, Rare Earth, and Chicago became a part of everyone's collection. Reefer paper sales went up 100 per cent. Demonstrations were big that year. What's Going On ? 1968-71 Our freshman year mini skirts were the thing, and everyone was doing the Popcorn; Marvin Gaye's I Heard It Through the Grapevine was THE number one hit. This era brought in bell bottom jeans and drugs. A7A September '69 was supposed to be the year of change. Afros were catching on, and we all had to have one . .. well, almost. Military paraphernalia gave us that REVOLUTIONARY LOOK, and we kept on dancing. 475 SO we did do something our sophomore year. That same year the Jackson Five broke out with ABC and a music style that proved to be hard competition for the hard rockers. James Brown put out four records on the subject of popcorn—that's where everyone's head was at. Who's Gonna Take The Weight ? By the time our junior year rolled a we decided to put an end to all the irrel shit that had gone down before. We were ti rhetoric. FIRST: We only did two dances. Sex Machine and The Penquin (both were relevant). SECOND: The concept of Hot I (which came along just in time). Things clearly on the move. James Brown told Get On Up, Get Into It, and Get Invol The Jackson Five simply said I Want Back. Sly thanked us and acknowledged body is a STAR. Kool and his Gang fo the coming of the Funky Man and ask question Who's Gonna Take The We 477 September '71 Marvin's record was still out and we still wanted to know the answer. Women started going bald and double knits save us time, but that didn't help because everyone was still CONFUSED. James Brown, who has more solutions than junkies have holes, suggested Escapism. Isaac Hayes said more or less the same thing with Shaft and the Delfonics came up with a brilliant solution entitled Walk Right Up To The Sun. 4 76 n n e r C i t y B i u e s We danced the Washing Machine, the Breakdown, and the Bump in body stockings, knickers, wet look everything, and leather everything on high chunky-heeled shoes. We wondered about the Inner City Blues, remembered our Family Affair, and hoped our experiences here helped build a Bridge Over Troubled Waters. ■ 170 They Came But Who Listened? They came They spoke But no one heard not their audiences The audiences were too busy profiling Trying to be in on the photograph for the yearbook the photograph for the HILLTOP The photograph for the local papers. They spoke But no one listened not the audiences The audiences were too busy trying to think up very relevant sounding questions Trying to get quoted by the HILLTOP the local newspapers and the 11 o'clock news on CBS They came They spoke But they were not heard were not heard Their select audiences were much too interested in other aspects of Relevancy And the Community... The COMMUNITY audience was was crowded out of hearing range and must hope to hear it on Cronkite's Commentary tomorrow nite at 7. Best Editorial Lessons from 1971 Liberation Flag Raised The Red, Black and Green flag symbolizing Black liberation has been raised on the Howard University campus. Flying above the entrance to Founder's Library, the flag served to illustrate Black unity. 402 •o I i. � .■„! cod m3 ImkfmNi Arnna'i Hxk (V||IU. u.tia' MifMliM lout fuiiiw «ira.ta4 and ilmlifnnl ll eJit « l Ikal li-Ui II in ir. Oaistil HC -hit I Ik pn ii niappniUKC iu i)k link Hun air 11 Ik. M diaMfiiil Alaon J| t Udurr Ic .omyrtntrc eht In itlil.mirr I IUa.Ce I 'Ik tiwkii K.ieti iM III l� .k el kinf ttnit films. ? atsd c . urn.mini Iwdiii i cV«4tiit u.i.l .lursii kick ileolrf) Iik- mail iri.-f‘� o� itmkmrf iiw net nmtoi m who k fiivre !kr HU I .taMiias • Averina e t - i.-nMi, etud Imam a mIdmMk (nt.| -ll.I mi ki.i alw In I -veil Hut .a lie dfsadf • I Ikr .uMi. Sln.li in Aiki • dl ,'ii.i.nuf Ir. It I Ik. I...I lum pieMnts � t • k tax .tnfli .alrd Ihrac nrv tHU lniinl aiinal Itn tka Aunt ai itir iikvIi ill Hie lnk nav and ho n«nn r lux and � v� sontaniK � b iKantt ■1 • rolita.il cafttrot xal uiknuiion • iukmi dipetOrtct •ml c f4oiUtroie • ivlitiitl drpadataen mJ • errv1il.tin aalirrd turn f).x 1.1. n � i mil t.'iimui in h, ’priiwi) ► Wim tear has. lendriaiHs. loon IAkr.1.1 (I ha. auk at leave- lain) In MiHntmli with IW Ihtrt K,ilnc i litMn mtilaiNil itxkr lt t,« da a itM devadr K «ht aitalai eom Sc totrd an t cltar K«nt|t iiu i tr� mj I. Idem and |-| nl i« , t� r.f r sotaldwim a and ran rtMtitwr trlitoail UMkW.jr.lilnl Arsr-vj In .On Mnk � v � u.l k hm dnanp4ix and anaHln H I’M Matt aft «Hlm Hi tinlirr HAiwa 0 inf pitiWrtii la 0. - ■ Ike larrsetf .1 ttw -wtr.inr ral i n( oat iwidwa ane) alaatmn oJ Ik. rv .d...l� .1 If - tfit wlyiliii r«tiif'i. n rt Hut rralit wc ad) l|i� J lhat Bu.i prop'. iv.etps a .okinid t.lx.if J r to a mart atilr Anertsoan Midi I 3 - .i . .. '.-ul .......nde . nrim Ik-al Matt an « f'r|.tt ) ftoia rvlai.aits atnt.u.1 h mi M.Mn.d. ikixnliat apart nJurktnl • � M AiMtui krO . ike • « !• 04 I inti I ai� n n a irMas-al Matlneddp i� « lukt tax’ lotira •Iw cii unwa.l to calc awlUt Ii th� Mfs mutt ” AOct a poenl In fiat rmtiM kr w pvnstlialtmrsneoot .a mill 4ntb rmai s «o fin tno Ikmf Ike ntl Ha tear. |tU.k r ' (tiar. and dril acfo mu.1 nd Jndafiartl aut t� I sited SKI |ka ikm ,na.t|f� id nl nlalastnlap Aimtu� kite alvr as Maw eklrfwaord «k re-terse tat « u«.i|4MOai lian.ni.il t'.-n vMcfc • r IT ,tl plan ard nr«tav -n tin- cam In ,.kw «• mini nnr.Mc.ilH aed -vie ha.it as I |uait .ort MV• • i'k a fatal idtuloO of dtrelo akisk ad nakaa uAimatc r ak tiitffo ikI'i.Ii.' tit Klainilhovridi eM a ra4sar ty 4fmi for driftan-saa vkaeh � l« a. tar lOfftfll IW m. iwn, I Ik hit do wt aa a fast alinakk ant' Ota ulfint.lt , .ah tint I.. HIM tatanrrirl and .ltait . .a Ha.. |Mofaaim. ami t(.tn aal«v . a.11 |� i|l. «� tat ll.tt 4n t a t waCkaaat an mriall piaa ul jiiasl nr unit lair fiiipp V-.«sti nl Ifrtd.ttn.ioilKt in, lan-tilai aiJ atv t� adfj.ult for Ikt � ! ' • •: k. ii Ha'll- .1 - a,a,I. L-nd iVtt. lo a duMund dtffatcnl mifpittalon Ito • i mini fnc t M.' t� iilffialpart pi Vnvts j ..i.l-isk an ipacfdrfandcavr kal� «ts fkr h.1 ino in A. at • at,I kipotaa a I Vaasa 04 lutota At .ki |asi| m I. ka . •• li.tif •.,� ! Is- la I1 Hal Mi ahil Ikrj diodW i. it.t. ka 4.sA 0.1 a -I.......I -i.■� .U anrlaa .. Mn.us «.arw) did a kdt ■ ■•I. i .1 s. i.iii.. l f.. i to . .|i it f. srdt .an clKtr ia S’taiot.ii.nl 4 IH if (S'ltflfi Ha a.nU.ns-1 Mnl «hIi ImKium Ita mi «roaf 4 iwxdeca kncmjtiii . ant'.. I m kt Han oanat.ivwiu. (.1.fi.il .ml .ultuul cpWl . '.I N . i ■ il. h ...n aptasia.1. ki Ik tld«i nl ■ rtiddrin k't Mu Ir i i. Ikil «v in it i. n.kfr, I. m Vinfta a Mid atf dtnv if� f k fltat aalaf usadttp uadat t ,. flint .1 raMsafftll.l lllt.lav Ami at tmol ht it .a fan A'lt.oa aatfv and a ItUl re.I If- a.afd i� f� awl .oam h ralkcf lo lean. Ikal II.. k • af .■ ..!� ■ |. tv .-t.t.idaai .lasrdrpwtnl ad 0n AffkMHkc Campus best for 1971 M l .r ,1 t.i ftaUi.ai nri• I k .•!.-■ 4 Viral l� |I at IlfSA fr t� 4 .| a. a If.ill. a ilia kfcmk 1 aiiMirik i.tfa ! M -J .1 tuTK.'of.t M4.il dnatnrraa-nf lha pfft.Knsanif el Va■ Dak ai lllkk ,|..i IS..I.. ...a.la. Ikt IIISA auH •l.l.a.tlli |iaal.l.taa«| Jatclls Sleu fa. i Ml i liter, ami ..ilia, oko i.- -la «d Ikal Ika had kranl nail Ikt Inwaiil arffo umlasaar atl •.« � t .l. .uallnii I V a trait. lMtt..,..ianu the drailt ul llrlrna K .kailaia lalan kRin and •it icla lo st leasts J llr til ...eiln.sefs .raaliAf i...Oa-.lt Ikt Anfrta Darn ls.no.at) tottll tot i|, .it, '.an III) (etnualklM ViAtalaem “ Iki fa l af l KCOod IIINA aacttasplU I .st atrr oui -n. ti t.tairvsriuai itu.ai IW Vi� „lt damn oat ualltmt a � ' kaak in Kl|) 4 I at all 1 t .'I ilktir on Ikt (Sail ol lltnaiJ tk.dttl. Me atfadutf el ll kladmlt . V tt� r.' It. .je r ,fi I Of bln. .inlalaln Ikt aaiiMal sacior of tfs. mid team. M ‘Opta' v Ot afttnfn | I A |iaa1 at at it kept I first � t it the u tl (ittip iffealt) • ' V-J mat (.0.1 s|jtlt .| Ikt inlti I PatiKU � a� n, • © aMI � Ikt Mil 1 mr u fS| Ikal Mask nrrdfd no ldte4a«D. K4 Ikal nlttrvKm dtMddht our MaitVs KKTa.il ■ I' t si .alb % Jeltunnlialon I thrfal Aflt IVaoOnrnt ard list faculty mtmhefi 41 I Inal Arc let. nine imaniirt aki irluscs! la sttiooil nrrHialt a ah ciudcnls mti if,, tlflam. ia i|a.‘ lnat«nLa� paarr ft( j� miff4 « Ik -dm. .islr k i imsti Jrstrsng ..I iki Idle -'i� t l.tr� l bkk Faiktt llonard ptrsnitnl lanttt I I kt- C t M I 1 |l. unto ...it la at inr ' 4 II. dtairnl pmtnsancct knitrs lateral Alta «Kt pmadcnl li.nM Vitos ill- n il� j.i� � s i ai noow laooi � hai l r ndcnni. isc4 cvtnhnu 10 « ■ ra.H'd tltdfif (.'ttiniiKitl pcneskiM M.oM Minmno. tftirnrt 04 I V ill... .1 ift lll A ski sittaiaM fTurin IUII 1� Inn Atfljt ni Itrtitt.ns Ika sIvf.lvnl |. Mr!.. I... I lUals ha atneiod tluf.r n.n .|tn� '. Uialent pittt ftasttx thxlatan ■ V s n...� Un pmalnii C.tullft vaanr.if. iM kt ntoli a a vfjoapff � � ll. nan .tl-ik.t-.til .lift. 11 is and I. f. I . 4,� .| I ta'iacenl I TV 'i-'iml . .-I ,-a.w- J k I.kis klanta K cat I lata ha ■ V4.V llanit. and Vlekatl (.ll. ni pin i.s.i i. f.f .-d a one km pi 'laei adausci IU5A poke an oa Ihr |n Ik'tel llnmi Ikrslipsol ncw ltliab a .tutv I } At .'.t'l luMkaaOS inn f ills (il kttsspst ftivVtosmil poetfuiaai LAV p4ttldtl� t I tW - ' I 111!Ml. K'lniln lldi iFlinafjfS ■ ill Ik Vtw Ytak f d '� l� � l Mael mavear llti . II W III, -1 It . k. ffr.Itn ..(hatt kith. if. a III..sal I 4 TWp. lfMl t «.(■.. |S.4U. Ikt till I lol . kn’.a Ad.ta llstd dOf la fTrxd I I ll. rrt.nl P««|.all- 0 1 Ihti Iftsl.nia • Mavaw knees. I I IV l«sl ft fall, all MX 'ura.tlllll.af .law III MlkttKk I Mi'dfsi n.Mkwff m t,a .idfM foxtiswru lefili Outlta f.aypop' IkkiV (Too kad Vs ntpol I Mlifru norliaf a.:- f lifitoi Call Aodtf� fkVat parcdarl lot Slmitisl AMaef 1 M . .! SI —-nod iikKjrnl on eatnpok V i Jfl Harm la« «M • MISA pftMdtnl I nubr hf n� i alar ass .Inalkinnnfdl ; M .Jtrl an... .. ,. . , ..I r .1 t. I 4V d.ft, Itfsrutf’t rtfdinnt IIIAA artakK Rasm.tni kikmnn ilk fists to hard I 2 '4 .i nsv lt,r.in d.elanl. Tkttt aft foatlalsk vat I a 1 1 Inlla ailadtl at Wni k .rrjr - k i: Si.a ni nail mud hnliVHillf irsm-cl OaMkofRal dtcxlaaai at all kaov vko llall I Soccer Team: National Champions After a successful two days of competition in the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida last December, the Howard University soccer team emerged the national champions. Members of the University and the metropolitan Washington community greeted the new champions at National Airport and, following a motorcade from the airport, paid tribute to them in an awards ceremony at Cramton Auditorium. Left: Team Captain Stan Smith, Dr. and Mrs. James Cheek. Below: Some of the 200 fans wait at National Airport to greet the champs. Howard Moves Into Broadcasting And Banking WHUR-FM, Howard University's radio station, began its broadcasting history this year. The station, donated by the Washington Post Company and Post-Newsweek, is the first Black controlled and operated in the metropolitan Washington area. It allows people in the area to share the Black experience ' according to Station Manager Phil Watson. Mrs. Kathryn Graham, president of The Washington Post and Post News-Week Stations, presents Dr. James E. Check with the deed to WHUR Old warehouse at Georgia Avenue and Girard Street, N.W. site of the campus branch of United Community National Bank. The United Community National Bank opened a branch office on campus this spring. In addition to providing full banking services to the University and the community, the facility serves as a training program for business administration students interested in banking as a career. 48a Howard University Speaks A series of Howard University-produced T.V. programs went on the air in February and is seen weekly on WETA (UHF-channel 26). The series Howard University Speaks, highlights interviews and conversations with prominent University personalities. Vice President Billingsley, Academic Affairs and Dean Glasgow, School of Social Work. Robert Taylor and Clara McLaughlin with Assistant Dean Larry Still, School of Communications. •185 Two New Schools Open... Education The new School of Education officially opened last fall under the direction of Dean Joseph Durham. The School offers a heavy concentration in elementary and secondary education. It strives to be the ultimate in student preparation for the teaching profession. Dr. Joseph Durham Dean Communications The new School of Communications opened in February with approximately 300 students, each personally interviewed by Dean Tony Brown. The School offers courses in Communications, T.V. and Films, Journalism, Radio and Speech. Howard is now on the way to becoming the citadel of Black communications. Tony Brown. Dean (left) and Larry Still Assistant Dean (right) r � New Hospital Under Construction After years of planning, construction has begun on the new Howard University Hospital. The new, expanded facilities will better serve the medical needs of the Black Community. Buffet And Snacks Food Services have improved. There is a new Faculty Dining Hall which features buffet service. Also available are a hot food carry-out during regular serving hours and a cold sandwich snack-bar to accommodate those in-between hours. 487 '71 Bison - All-American ALL-AMERICAN CRITICAL SERVICE 1971 BISON IN RECOGNITION OF MERIT IS AWARDED Oil Omeucan IN THE NATIONAL CRITICAL SERVICE OF THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS AT THE UNIVERSITY OK MINNESOTA. SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM Mrs. Clara McLaughlin Co-Editor-m-Chief Mrs. Elaine Thorpe Co Co-Editor-in-Chief TOP WARD FOR BISON The 1971 BISON has received its first A11-American Award from the Associated Collegiate Press. Mrs. Clara McLaughlin, co-editor of the 1971 yearbook and editor of the 1972 edition, said the All-American Award is the top citation presented by the Collegiate Press at the University of Minnesota which judges college and university yearbooks for editorial excellence. For the past four years, the Bison has received the Collegiate Press’ First Class Award. Uftfl New Publication Right On the Campus became a part of the Howard University community this year. It provides news and information on all aspects of campus life, including faculty and administrative appointments. The newsletter is published weekly by the Office of Public Relations and serves to fill the campus communications gap. Welcome to Howard - Right On. RIGHT ON CAMPUS Published Weekly bv thr OFFICE OF PUBLIC RELATIONS HOWARD UNIVERSITY Africobra Africobra: African Art for Africans only - for those who live between the Mediterranean and the Cape, Harlem, Watts, Haiti, Cuba or Guyana. Africobra - an art that only Blacks can understand is now a part of Howard. Welcome Africobra. Black Communicators The National Black Communications Society (NBCS) was founded March 29, 1971 at Howard University by Clara McLaughlin, Daniel Simms and Robert N. Taylor. Its aims are to promote better communications within the Black community; provide more professional Black communicators and cultivate the highest standards of competence for its members in their respective fields. The organization was founded for students and professionals in communications. NBCS held its first national conference March 3-5, with a theme Communicate to Liberate. Of the almost 900 participants, including representatives of some 80 schools, more than half pledged to join the Society's membership rolls. It was generally agreed by the organizers and participants that the conference was indeed a success. Bottom: william Gordon, Executive Secretary; Clara McLaughlin, Vice President; Larry Coleman, Treasurer. Con real ion termed great sun-ess Robert N. Taylor, President MARCH 3-4-5 to JL iLcotc WITH TONY BROWN DEAN SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATION EXECUTIVE PRODUCER. BLACK JOURNAL JOHN WOODFORD EOITOR. MUHAMMED SPEAKS by Nyya Lark. John Johnson, and Robert “The Black” Taylor “A great success” were ihc words most often used by the organizers of the National Black Communications Society to describe Ihc Black communications conference they held here on campus last weekend. The unprecedented coo. tercnce brought together nearly V00 Black professionals and students ul communications in the I’niled States and the rmhhean to Howards (.ram ton Auditorium March J-5 to. m the words of NBCS president, .knbcfl N TayJot. give ideology, organization and unity to Black communications in the Pan African world.” The conference consisted of speeches, lectures, panel discussions and workshops on various areas of communications and had as its theme communicate to liberate.” In addition to such well known profcssissnal Black communicators as ‘Black Journal executive producer, Tony Brown, former Yews nrrA staf-fei, Sam Yette, author of The Choice. Tom lohnson ol the .Yin York riffles and John Woodford of VnAi ununrU Spfuki. ihc conCficnce delegates were also paid sisits by George Wiley, Chairman of the National Welfare Rights Organization and Edward Brown, brother of improsoned Black activist H Rap Brown. Bui perhaps one of the most well attended sessions was the zddress delivered by Sam Yeti . Yette. asviciate professor of journalism at Howard Univct-sity spoke on The Crisis of the Black Communicator in the general media Brother Yette divided his topic into ‘three urgent needs of the Black communicator I) The Black repe.-:er sevcrcl FRANKIE MURPHY PUBLISHER AFRO AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS SAMUEL YETTE AUTHOR THE CHOICE TOM JOHNSON NEW YORK TIMES BLACK PERSPECTIVE CRAMTON AUDITORIUM 490 The Badge Most Outstanding Dr. James E. Cheek, president of Howard University is considered the most outstanding person on campus. The president's qualities are many. He has great concern for the Black community not only in the United States but throughout the Pan-African world. He is constantly promoting Black education, communications, economics and politics. Dr. Cheek is not just a desk president, he is a whole president and is often seen walking across campus and visiting the classroom buildings. The 1972 Bison is proud to salute Dr. James E. Cheek, a Sagittarius. Best Administrator Dr. Carl E. Anderson has been a member of the Howard University community for the past 14 years, serving a cross-section of administrative positions from educational director of Cook Hall to his present position of Vice President for Student Affairs. Vice President Anderson feels that Howard will continue to be the focal point for the development of Black leadership to our ultimate goal. Black unity. Dr. Anderson in his interaction with faculty, administrators and students has achieved a harmonious blend on all three levels. The 1972 Bison proudly hails Dr. Carl E. Anderson, a Libra. 491 Student Authors Gary Ayers, Graduate School and Michael Harris, College of Liberal Arts and 1970-71 president of HUSA, are the coauthors of the newly published Ain't Gonna Shuffle No More. The book is an analysis of the events and attitudes which shaped the Black student movement of the sixties, emphasizing events and personalities at Howard University. Most Extraordinary She is perhaps the most active on campus. Her name is Karma and she moves from the College of Fine Arts to Douglass Hall, Locke Hall, the Punchout , Founders Library, Baldwin Hall Dormitory, to the Bison Hilltop office with the ease of any student. Of course she never fails to participate in the Friday Greek activities. Karma is indeed Howard's most extraordinary. 492 Best Faculty Member Dr. Winston K. McAllister, professor of philosophy, has been a member of the Howard University community for the past twenty-seven years in both Faculty and administrative positions. As the present chairman of the Philosophy Department, Dr. McAllister feels that education is one of the conditional factors necessary for true Black nationhood and that any learning activity should be considered as communications . As an educator in philosophy. Dr. McAllister has displayed concern for individual potential and conciseness of subject material. These qualities have distinguished him as a superior faculty member. THE 1972 BISON SALUTES Dr. Winston K. McAllister an Aquarian Best Student Leader Lamont Flanagan came to the Howard community from New York in 1969. Since that time Lamont has distinguished himself as a strong student leader. He has held such positions as HUSA senator and LASC president. Further, he achieved merit as the campus organizer of 1970-71. THE 1972 BISON SALUTES Lamont Flanagan 493 Aries a r s Best Play MARS: A Tribute To The Last Black Eunuch is a Howard University Drama production, written by Clay Goss, playwright-inresidence and directed by Eric Hughes. The play provides a new twist on the uniqueness of the Black Experience. It explores the aspirations, disappointments, frustrations and despair of the Black man here on earth and suggests possible salvation might be found on MARS. The Music — an accomplishment in its own right — is written by the performing artists and is used throughout the production to heighten and intensify the action. •494 Best Speaker Rev. Jesse Jackson The “country preacher” thrills Cramton by Thcola Miller Douglas and Kathleen Wills It’s nation time and I am somebody' shouted Rev. Jesse Jackson to a cheering crowd in Cramton AuditoriumWed. night. President James Cheek, in an unprecedented move, welcomed and introduced the “Country Preacher and described him as the individual who has come to aid us in taking a totally new direction in our country.” It is believed to be the first time Dr. Check has ever participated in a Project Awareness program. The program’s panel consisted of Miss Olive Taylor, of the History Department. Michael Harris. ex-HUSA President. Harold Dobson of Cook Hall and Kathleen Wills. Hilliitp News F.ditor Questions were also entertained from the audience. The 90-minutc program was broadcast live throughout the Washington metropolitan area over Howard University’s radio station WHUR. This is the year for major mass political and economical movement.’’ announced Jackson. I came here (to Howard) for two or three rather specific purposes Not to run anybody down. not to ipologizc, Jackson cited three reasons for his coming to Howard: to organize those who arc interested in involvement in politics and economics, to report on how to organize, and to “deal with survival techniques within the parameter of the limitation ot our existence ’’ 49tb Best Concert Freddie Hubbard Freddy Hubbard has always impressed Howard audiences with his free form of jazz. His concerts give listeners all of Freddy or most of him, depending on the mood of the times. All that he had to give, he gave on February 27 to the memory of brother Lee Morgan • a humming Sidewinder, a Freddy-plus Mr. Clean. He was great! 19© Clarence Cope Director Alumni Affairs Emphasis has been placed by the Office of Alumni Affairs on student involvement. In its efforts towards unity, the Office has sponsored a workshop geared towards getting students interested in alumni activities. This year's annual alumni fund raising event, the showing of Fiddler On the Roof , was sponsored through joint student - alumni participation. Alumni Celebrates Homecoming With Gala And Awards To honor outstanding alumni, the Alumni Federation held its annual gala and awards dinner in the Sheraton-Park Hotel. Recipients of this year's award included Dr. Jeanne C. Sinkford, Dr. Leroy R. Weekes, Dr. Edgar F. Woodson, Judge George N. Leighton, and Mr. Howland M. Ward—each has made significant contributions to his profession, the Alumni Federation, Howard University and the community. Left: O Howard we'll sing of thee Center: Vice President and Mrs Nichols. Trustee and Mrs Mil-ton, President Emeritus Nabrit and Mrs Nabrit. and President Emeritus and Mrs. Johnson. Bottom: Honored guest. Alumni Sponsors Fiddler on the Roof The Howard University Alumni Federation sponsored a premier benefit performance of the movie Fidler on the Roof ' The event was the first of several major projects of the Federation to raise funds for the preliminary planning of an Alumni Center. The performance was attended by some 200 celebraties. A reception was held at President Cheeks's home after the affair. Top: Or onp Mrs Check and actress Rosaline Harris Bottom: Mrs Manque. Dr. Masque, president of Alumni Federation and President Cheek. 501 Charter Day 1972 Howard U. 105 Years Old Left: Dr. Avant, Howard's oldest living graduate - Class of 1896 Below: President J. E. Cheek gives Charter Day address. Outstanding Alumni Dr. Leroy Weekes Dr. Leroy Weekes is outstanding as a gynecologist, community leader, and alumnus. He graduated from Howard with a Bachelor of Science degree in 1935 and Doctor of Medicine degree in 1939. After completing a two year residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Freedmen's Hospital, Dr. Weekes established his medical practice in Los Angeles. He is currently president and chairman of the board of the Julian w. Ross Medical Center and is on the staff of several hospitals. He is also a clinical professor in obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Southern California Medical School. A few of Dr. Weekes' honors include the Certificate of Merit by the Los Angeles Cancer Society, the Charles R. Drew Medical Achievement Award, and the Father of the Year Award by the Southern Area Boy's Club, in 1968 he became the 23rd Distinguished Service Medalist of the National Medical Association. Also, in 1968 Howard University presented him with the Alumni Achievement Award at its Charter Day Convocation. It was on this occasion that he announced the establishment of a substantial scholarship fund for undergraduate and medical students. The Alumni Federation honored him with a meritorious award at its 1971 Gala and Awards Dinner. Dr Weekes has begun compiling a textbook on gynecology and obstetrics, the proceeds from which will go to the University and the College of Medicine. Charles J. Baron Attorney Charles Jesse Baron has been appointed Deputy Regional Director of Management, Region IV Office of Action in Atlanta, Georgia. He assumed his duties in late December, 1971, leaving his previous post as Executive Director of Greater Omaha Community Action, Inc. After receiving the Juris Doctor Degree in 1968 from Howard University, Baron taught and directed programs in the District of Columbia school system before going to Omaha in August, 1970. Attorney Baron is a member of the Nebraska and District of Columbia Bar Associations, Screen Actors' Guild, American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, the American Bar Association, Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity, NAACP, and the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. He was conferred an Honorarium in 1971 by the Omaha Community Action Agency, Inc. for services rendered as Executive Director of the agency. Dr. Geraldine Woods Serving on a great number of committees, Dr. Geraldine Pittman Woods is active both in and out of the medical field. Her involvements have ranged from the launching of Project Head Start with Mrs. Lyndon Johnson in 1965, to the presidency of the Auxiliary to the Medical, Dental, and Pharmaceutical Association of Southern California. Currently, Dr. Woods is a member of the Howard University Board of Trustees and a member of the National Board of the National Council of Negro Women. She is vice-chairman of the Community Relations Conference of Southern California. Dr. Woods, Phi Beta Kappa, has been listed in Who's Who In the West , Who's Who of American Women , and the Dictionary of International Biography . In 1969 she was appointed consultant to the National Institute of General Medical Sciences. During this term of service. Dr. Woods, the first woman and only Black on the National Advisory Council, suggested and developed a program for the Black academic community and training of Black youth. She received her B.S. degree from Howard and her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Radcliffe College in Neuro-Embryology. S03 Patricia Harris A very involved and dedicated person, Mrs. Patricia Roberts Harris is one of the few Black women in the upper echelons of American politics. She has been in many volunteer organizations and served on numerous committees. Some of her more prominent positions have been Dean of Women at Howard, Ambassador to Luxembourg, and Dean of Howard's Law School. Most recently, Mrs. Harris was appointed as Chairman of the Credentials Committee of the 1972 Democratic National Convention. She also serves on the board of directors for IBM and board of trustees for the Twentieth Century Fund. She graduated from Howard summa cum laude and Phi Betta Kappa with an A.B. degree in political science and economics and finished first in her class at George Washington's Law School. Mrs. Harris is a recipient of awards from the National Council of Negro Women, Freedmen's Hospital Auxiliary, and Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Vernon Jordan Presently serving as Executive Director of the United Negro College Fund, Inc., Vernon Jordan has been involved in many activities. He serves on the board of directors for the African-American Institute in New York, the National Urban Coalition and the Overseas Development Council in Washington D.C. Jordan graduated from Howard's Law School with his J.D. in 1960 and received honorary Doctor of Law degrees from Bloomfield College and Brandeis University. He is a member of the Arkansas, Georgia, and U. S. Supreme Court Bars, the American Bar Association, and the National Conference of Black Lawyers. Formerly director of the Voter Education Project of the Southern Regional Council, Inc., Attorney-consultant for O.E.O., and Georgia Field Director for the NAACP, Mr. Jordan is a man of experience. His numerous published articles include, The Challenge and the Promise and New Forces of Urban Political Power in New South, and The Black Vote In Danger in Civil Rights Digest. 501 T • In Remembrance Students Franklin Robinson, Jr. Lawrence Thindiu Moses Michiri Brenda Jones Julian Weekes Edward Bussey Helena Richardson Delores Bourke Cyril Ford Lindy Dalton Joseph Wing II Fathi Reddi Joseph McGee Goncales Wooding Rodney Holland Faculty James Jones Dr. Kwo Chu Dean Warner Lawson Nicholas Anagnos Horace Holmes Dr. Theodore Balourdas Dr. William D. Washington Staff Enid Gaunt Wilhilmina Smith Dr. Abner St. Jean Johnnie Harper, Jr. Mathew Temple Elizabeth Stewart Josea Young Evelyn Harris George Johnson Mary Hailey Jewel Terrell 505 They tell me: When I came along the white folks treated us good When I came along .... 506 Illustrious children of the sun Grand protectors of the earth and universe Unite ! ! ! You have been divided too long Much too long. 507 Then I got my Afro hair-do and realized I am truly beautiful. When I discovered the true history of my people I knew I am indestructable. When I use my degree to help my people I know that I am BAAD....... finally together. Red, Black and Green Raised the flag of Unity of Blackness of Brotherhood United to learn to Communicate to Lead to Unify And we finally making it! PROGRESS 510 Bison Fleming Mathews, III Brenda Gilmore Photographers Tom Terrell v 0 § H 51 1 From The Editor The 1972 Bison is finished. We did it!!! Many thanks go to the entire Bison staff, especially those wonderful editors like Bill, James, Lau-rice, Brenda, and Linda-Lou. They spent so many hours with me at 2215 Fourth Street - Our Home. Of course my greatest thanks go to Dr. Richard A. McLaughlin, the man who must be the most understanding husband in the world. He allowed me to work those long hours. This is Howard's first yearbook to be circulated to the entire student body, their families and the D. C. community. We have tried to make the book not only Howard's largest, but Howard's best. Our goal • to include the entire University community in a manner that would inform and enlighten you. We hope we succeeded. Mrs. Clora J. McLaughlin The Bison officc-Our Home 5J2 Bison Patrons Df 8. Mrs.CharlesF. Adams Daniel Akpan Mr. Mrs. M D. Alexander Dr DaltonC. Allen, Jr Mr Mrs Moses Allen Dr. Lillian m. Allen Dr. Carl E Anderson Mrs Florence Anderson Mr. Mrs C.B.T Andrews, Sr. Dr Mrs Robyn J Arrington Dr. Karl S Atkinson Dr Mrs. Lewis K. Atkinson Augustan Lutheran Church Mr. Mrs Alvin T Baker, Sr Mr Mrs Isaiah Banks Minnie L. Banks Miss Ruth R Banks Bocc W Barlow Jr Dr BoiseyO Barnes, Jr Dr Frank Barros Mrs. ThomasC. Beskett Mr Mrs. Curtis W. Bell Andrew Billingsley Mrs. Iris Black Mr. Mrs. James R. Blassmgame Henry B. Bledsoe MissDamarisH Blosser Mr. Mrs. Walter C. Blount, Jr Rev.John E Bonds John E Boseman Bishop Joseph T Bowens Mr. Mrs Thomas E. Bowers Regina C Bradtord Mr Mrs O K Bradley James L. Branch Mr Mrs John R. Bridges Mr Mrs William H Briggs Mr William Bright Mrs. Audrey Mosley Brodie Mrs Dorothy $. Brooks Ellis Brown Mrs Eugenia Brown Isaac Brown, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James R Brown, Sr. Joseph E Brown. Jr. Leroy J. H Brown Mr Mrs. Mmic Brown Dr. Mrs Val J. Brown Mr Mrs. William O. Brown Mr Mrs. William R. Brown James W Bryant Samuel Bryant Margarets Burke Mr Mrs. Bill Burnley Mr 8. Mrs L. M. Burton Mrs. Irene C Bush Mr. James E. Byrd. Sr. Everett w Cadenhead, Jr., M D. Mrs Delores P Call wood Mr Mrs Andrew W Campbell Mrs Annie M Cardoza Mr. Mrs. A. E. Carnes Dewey M. Carr Mr Mrs William P Carr Mr. Mrs. Sterlyn B. Carroll Mr Mrs. Joseph R Corter. Sr. Family Mr Mrs. Par s Carter and Brenda Winifred Chase Dr Conrad H Cheek Dr. James E Cheek Estelia A Chin Church ot the Lord Jesus Christ cf tne Apostolic Faith Goldie w. Claiborne Mrs JohnC Clark, Jr Dr John F. Clark. Jr. Mr Mrs James S Clarke Mr Mrs Marcus Clarkson Mr. Mrs M L Clay Mr Mrs Henry Coleman Mrs. Margaret C. Coleman Mrs. Martha K Cobb Robert Cohn Dr A Mrs Walter A. Combs Community United Methodist Church Dr. Jorge A. Contreras Edward W. Cook Calvin Cooke MissOlheM Cooper Mrs. Clara M. Corbett Corcoran Street Community Center Charles R Craig Dr. Cyrus Robbins Creveling Mr Mrs Joseph Crystal Phil Cunningham, Sr Shaaron Curtis Maxine E. Daly Omar D Dasent Mr. Mrs 8ernard P Davis Dr. Frank G. Davis Mrs. Frankie Davis Mr. A Mrs William H. Davis Mr. 8. Mrs. Edgar A Dawson Sister Monica Dean, OS P Mr. Mrs. Dave DeVine Mrs. Evelyn H. Dillon Shirley M Dishmen Mr Mrs Octavius Dixon Joseph Caietan D'Mello Mr. Mrs. Ralph L Dobson Mrs. Ivadell Doctor Verna Doggett Evelyn Drew Mr B. Gustavo Duenas Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Duncan Deonarain Dwarka Or A Mrs Benjamin N. Early Professor Annette H. Eaton Mr 8. Mrs John F. Eborhardt Peter L Edlcr Dr. Maurice B K Edmead Mr. Mrs H. Eowab Leo and Mary Edwards Mary AnnC. Ellery Annie H Epps C.C. Evans, Jr.. M.D Rev. A Mrs. Henry M Evans Thomas A. Fallen Lt Col. (Ret) A Mrs. Arthur N. Fearing Mrs Lena M. Fields Mr. Mrs. Henry E Fine First Baptist Church, S. W Inc Mr. A Mrs. James H Fisher Mr Mrs. James R Fitzgerald Alice O Ford Mr. Mrs. Calvin J. Forehand Bela Foti Rupert J. Forrester Dr Francis D Fowler Mr FDR. Fox Parents of Stanley Frenkel Mrs Bernice L Franklin, R N Mr. Mrs. Ronald M. Frazier Freedmen's Hospital Department Of Nursing Service Freedmen's Hospital School of Nursing Alumni Association Mrs. Mary Freeman Parish D Freeman Rose and Ai Friedman Mr 8. Mrs. Billy D. Friende. Sr. Gwendolyn Gales Mrs B. A. Galloway Samuel L Gandy Dr joan-ClaudeGaroa-Zamor Mrs. KatherineGardner Mrs Bessie B. Garrett Mrs. James B. Gay Dr 8. Mrs Clarence B Geary Mr Mrs. Donald E Gibson Miss Donna R. Gibson Mr Mrs. Nathaniel Gibson Dr Walter S. Gibson, D D.S. Mr 8. Mrs George W Gilliam Miss Allie V. Glover Dr Harold J. Goald Lloyd R Goldson, M.D Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard W Goodman Mrs Regis M Gordon Mr. Mrs. Samuel W. Gough, Jr. Henry and Irene Grandcrson Dr. Benjamin E. Grant Mr Mrs JarvisGrant W. Henry Greene, M.D. Hazel A. Grier Mr. 8, Mrs. George Griffin Dr Norman H. C Griffiths Mr Mrs. Gilbert Gumbs Mrs John Hardmett Eddison R Hairston, Sr., D D S. Diane R. Hammonds Caspa L Harris. Jr. Mrs Gwendolyn C. Harris Mrs Hester Wooten Harris Mrs. Yvonne W Harris Mr 8, Mrs. Garland Hayes Ronald D. Hayes Mrs Vermelle A. Hazel Gerald D. HcHcrnan Mr. Mrs. C T Henderson, Jr. Dr Herbert B Henderson W. Lester Henry, Jr., M.D. Fred and Charlotte Hill Mr Mrs. Lawrence A Hill Mrs M. A Hill Mrs E S. Hilliard Mr 8, Mrs Clarence Holmes Walter B. Hope, Lecturer Mr. 8. Mrs Odean Horne, Sr. Dr 8. Mrs Clarence P Horton Esther Marshall House Miss Vernice Howard Howard University's Mothers and Interested Friends Assoc., Los Angeles Chapter Mr 8. Mrs Mitchell Howe Mrs. Edna Lee Howerton Mr Clarence T Hunter. Sr. Mr A Mrs Davis Hunter Mr Mrs Elton Hunter. Sr. James A. Hurd Mrs Arnetta Jackson Kathleen M. Jackson, D.S.W. Mrs Louise B Jackson Mrs Mary K. Jackson Mrs Ruby P. Jackson Robert S. Jason, M.D. Professor Jasper Brown Jeffries II Mrs Eula C Johnson Mr. waiter Johnson Mrs Willie J. Johnson Virginia Jonas Mrs. Alma Pittreii Jones Mr Albert T Jones 514 Bison Patrons Mrs. Charlie H. Jones Mrs. Ella R. Jones George W Jones, M D Mrs Lillie Jones Mrs. Margaret W Jones W. Morgan Jones Vernon T. Jones Professor Jon R Jones Mr A Mrs John L. Joyner Mr A Mrs William L. Kemp, Sr Dr Mrs. D E King Mr Mrs Willard K irby S. M Kleinman YervantH Krikorian E. Krishnappa Dr Mrs Wilbert Lacey Mrs Verona Blackburn Lake Mr. Mrs. Clayton J. Lang, Sr. George Lashlcy Cleveland F. Lassiter Leonard D. Law, Sr Mr. Mrs. Rufus G. Lawrence, Jr. Mr. A Mrs. Clifford Lee Dr A Mrs Robert E Lee LaSalle D. Lettali. Jr , M.D. Mr. Mrs. Ralph A Lewis Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Lillie, Jr. Mrs. Lorraine Lloyd Rayford W. Logan Mr. Mrs. Francis O. Long Mr. Mrs. Jack T. Long, Sr. Mrs. LoisO. Love MauriceA Lubm Mr Mrs William F. Luster Mrs. Adcie Lyons Winston K. McAllister Calvin McCants. Sr. OdellMcCants, M.D Mr. Mrs. Jomes McCottry Mr Mrs. McFarlane. Sr. Mr Mrs. Roy S McKay and Family Rev. PervisMcKenney Mr Mrs. Samuel W McKenzie, Sr. Mr Mrs. William L. McCoy Dr A Mrs Richard A McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. Crandeli E McLeod Mrs. Dorothy B. McThomas Mr. Mrs. Auburn F Mann, Sr. Mr. Mrs Grayson Marshall Mr. Mrs George A Martin. Sr. Mrs. Ella L. Mathewscn Mr. Mrs David W Mathias Mr A Mrs Fleming Mathews 111 Mr. Mrs. Amos T. Matthews. Sr Mr Mrs. William T. Mercer Mrs. Edith A. Mcrcicr Dr A Mrs H N Middleton Johnnie and Charily Miller Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Mitchell Mrs. Margaret J. Mohcad Captain Mrs James C Moore. USAF Orlando Morena, M D. Mrs. Marietta Morrell Mrs. Lucille Morton Mrs. Christine L. Motes Mt Zion united Holy Church Pleasle Murphy Mr. Mrs. Lewis T. Nalle Mrs. Jacqueline E Nash Mr. A Mrs. Jesse L. Nash Mr. A Mrs. Ezra A Naughton Mr. A Mrs. Edward T. Neely Mr A Mrs. Robert S Nelson, Sr Mr A Mrs Marvin Newkirk Mrs Delores T Nichols Mr. Owen D. Nichols Mr A Mrs. Maurice Nixon Office of Continuing Medical Education Dr FestusChukwudiOkafor Dr A Mrs Robert L Owens III William Page. Jr. Tarrant Ewart Palmer Leroy and Elaine Parker Mrs Myrtle L Parker Mr. A Mrs. Bruce Patterson. Sr. Edna Payne Mr Benjamin F. Pelzcr Mr. A Mrs. Ralph Peters George K Peterson Mr A Mrs. James B Pettis. Sr. Mr. A Mrs John Petty Mrs. Jewell Peacock Phillips Dr A Mrs W M Phillips. Jr Mendel Piasecki Percy A. Pierre Mr A Mrs. Ernest E. Porter Claire Powell Mrs. Louise Pritchett Mr A Mrs. Hiram W Ragsdale Mr A Mrs Alfred J Randolph Allred L. Raphaol Mrs. H. N. Reddick Sina Tinsley Rhyne Bishop A Mrs James C. Richard. Sr Mr A Mrs. William v Richardson Dr T R Richmond Mrs. Viola Ridley Gertrude B Rivers John and Madeline Roach Mrs. BerthaM Roberts James E. Roberts, M D Mr. A Mrs. John B Roberts, Sr. Rev A Mrs. John T Robinson. Sr Mr A Mrs Ivan Roper Dr A Mrs. C W ROSS Gladys A Ross Mrs Dorothy Roundtree Mrs. Oeo Samuel Mr A Mrs. Leon Sanders Mr A Mrs. Willie R. Sargent Leo Sarowitz Mr A Mrs. Lawrence Saunders Mr A Mrs Leo Scott Mrs. Venus Scott Grant Seto Dr. Theodore A. Shell Mr. A Mrs. Carl E. Sheppard O'Donnald H. Sheppard M D . M.P.H. Mr A Mrs Larry Shifman Mr A Mrs. Harold Siegfried Mr A Mrs. J. A Simmons Mrs. D. Simms Mrs. Naomi B. Singer Mr. A Mrs. Waldorf A. Singfield. Jr. Mr A Mrs. James Singleton. Jr. Mr. A Mrs. George Small Mr A Mrs. Ghainous W Smiley, Jr. Andrew A. Smith Mrs Bessie Smith Mrs. J R Smith Robert L. Smith, D.D.S. Mr. A Mrs. Thomas Snowden Parentsof Jeffrey L. Softer Mr A Mrs. Melvin R Spears Speed's Electrical Service James Spence Mrs Vivian J. Spence Mr A Mrs. William P Sprage Mr. A Mrs. Venson Spruce Bernice Staley Dr A Mrs Herman F Stamps Billie Henderson Starke Mr A Mrs. Thomas H. Stenhouse Mrs. Anna B. Stern Bertram Sfepnens Mrs Earnestine R Stevenson Mrs. Constance E. Swailes Dr. A Mrs Burke Syphax Dr. Preston T. Talbert Mr A Mrs. Robert L. Taliaferro Mrs Gladys Q Tancil Mr A Mrs. AlbertE Taylor Alberta Taylor Mrs. Annie M Taylor Mr A Mrs Cornelius Taylor. Jr Ida S. Taylor Mr A Mrs. J Leon Taylor Marie Taylor Trusandra Elaine Taylor M F. Taleghani. M D. Tenth Street Baptist Church Mr. A Mrs. Charles E. Thomas Mr. A Mrs. James E. Thomas Mr A Mrs John H Thomas Lee E. Thomas, Sr. Stewart E. Thompson Mr. A Mrs. Cleveland Townsend Mr. A Mrs. Robert M. Truitt Samuel Tunstail Mrs Bessie F Turner Tuskegee Howard university Alumni Club M Twitty Dr. Justin M Uku William Von De La Battle Mr A Mrs. Altro L. Walker Mrs Hattie B Walker Mr. A Mrs. Samuel L. Walker Ward Memorial A. M E Church Billy Ward Mr A Mrs Russell Watson Lucneweaver Weiner Liquors Mr. A Mrs. Quitman Wells Mrs. LaVerneG. West Mrs. Inez G White Mr. A Mrs. James E White John and Gertrude White Attorney A Mrs. Hartzcll H. Whyte Nellie D. Wiggins Mr. A Mrs. Logan Wiley J Ernest Wilkins, Jr. Jesse M. Wilkins Capt Albert M. Williams, Jr Mr Guy H Williams James T. Williams, M D Mr. A Mrs. Levi Williams Mrs. MaudicB Williams Will Williams. M D. Debra and Karen Williams Mrs Frankie M Wilson Mrs Rowena Glass Wilson Mr A Mrs. Frank W. Wimbcrlcy Rev. Douglas H Womack Mr. A Mrs. James a wood Mr A Mrs. James H Woods Mr. A Mrs. William Worrell Mr A Mrs. R R Wright Mr A Mrs Robert A. Young 515 ABEL Strvrn � ABtOYC Aer «e 7 ABIOTt Do , 3 . ABNER. Valtn cim. t� APNET. W.lt.O. ' 0 ABOMISEIE. Otatunda. � 3 ABRAMS OvWMMr, ji? acouaye. Emmanuel a.. IK aoams. cminm v . ?9? aoams. Deborah IK AOAMS, OEL T. W ADAMS. GW 1 N.. ISC AOAMS. Jessie 8 Jr . 344 AOAMS. Nelson, 9 ADAMS. Randy. ?U AOAMS. R D rt LOug � hnd« . Jr.. U� AOAMS. Or Resteii � • ADAMS. Sharon. M AOOSOLY, Beatrice, ISA AOOISON frankim Jr 7 9 AODO. Emmanuel. 241 AOEFOPE, Frmi ITS AOFTYlOVF. Chares. 254 AO'LI, Mohommad, 72! AOlEH. OKI, JJJ AOELEYE Anthony A., ITS ADENIEYC. IK ADLPOYI. Caleb. 223 AOENSINA. K«,«4r A. 31? AOCSUYI, Sunday. I?S AOETUJOYE. Charles. .'4 ADEWALe Rot 331 ADEYOSOYC. Samuel O , ?4I A06H, Oioirrm, !� } ADMINISTRA TION. 117-124 AOS, 37bS2? AOARO. John T, 175 AGEE, Wnlr� R.. W }MU AGORIWE, Israel O.. 187: AOU-E ZE 01NMA, IK. AGUJURI, Anthony, IK AGUNBIANDE. Oyewole. IK AHAGHOTU. AdMOt. 11 0, AHA GMOTO. AmAKO. J jl. AI ALL. GI0f'A. IK AJOKU. MV A. M1AJOMALE. OMsuP 17 AKHiOIME, Daniel. 241 AKINSON. James, 741. AKINTOMIDE SJ' lM AKINTOYE. Alben. 7S4 ARINMOLAOUM. «« “' 344 AKIN WANOE Francis. 341. AKPAN. BassOy. W4 AH PAN. ton . � l. AKPAN Lawrence B. 30 AKPAN. Michael. ) 8 ALAOEJCBI. R.. 443 ALBERTir Myra PauIrMr. ISC ALBURY, FredorUh Denials, JO ALBURY, Francs Kay, IK ALEXANDER CRNMvi. WS ALEXANDER. Robert Jf., 1 ® ALEXANDER, Repine lie. IK ALEXANDER. Sharon VvetW. 75 ALEXIS. Or Carl fen, '7119 ALEXIS. Or W.nsten AOJ ALFRCO. O. T ALLAN. M. 440 ALLANO. Bren da IK ALLEN. Alireda. 150 ALLEN. OePPie. 7 ALLEN. Oerolhea. IK ALLEN. O . 433, ALLEN, Elaine. 344 ALLEN, Estelle. 182 ALLEN. Marian, 12.175 4JS. ALLEN, RmM Matthew. ICO 250 43: ALLEN, Naeml. 317. ALLEN, Olivia Delores. 270. ALLEN, Pamela C.. IK ALLtN. RoPerl J.. 270. ALMA MATER. I? ALPHA KAPPA OELTA 47 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY. INC . 196 ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY. INC. 104. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 103 ALSTON. Barbara. 112 ALSTON. Oouglas, 294 ALSTON. Wash mfllen. 272 ALTEMUS. Ave. 1 2 ALUMNI. 497 304 ALVAREZ. Pedro. ITS ALVES. Joel. 221 AM AO . Bernard C. 'K AMOAKO-ATTA, Mon a, IK AMURE. Victor A.. It?. ANOERS. R . 44) ANOERS. Beverly. IK ANDERSON. Or C, 33 11 49C ANOERS. Frederics B. ITS. ANDERSON. J E. IK. ANDERSON. Julious. 242 ANOERSON. Leroy. ITS 4 0 ANDERSON. Luoout. 243 ANDERSON. Mary Ann. IS4 ANDERSON. Marvin 0., 272 ANOERSON. Nancy. IK ANOERSON. Nirma J., 3? ANOCRSON, Roby. IK ANDREA, Alma. 191 ANOREWS, Billy, 103. ANDREWS, LEON, 3SS, ANDREWS, Marsha. 44 ANDREWS. Terry. 272 ANOREWS, Willi . 3J7 ANGLAOE, PWHtpe P., 91,112 ANIBARA. Dennis F. A,,191 ANITUBE, Casimir, 331. ANJORIN. Akmsoyny 8.. 242. ANTHONY. Flcrence J.. 234 AOUI, Keith. }9) ) 9. ARCHER. Anthony R.. 272 ARCHER. Frederick. 331. ARCHER, Raymond. 244.4 9.4S3. ARCHITECTURE ANO PLANNING. 213 224 ARCHITECTURE STUOENT COUNCIL. 44? ARM BRISTER. Reginald, 772 ARMISTEAO, Carol, 191 ARMSTEAD. Pamela L., 104 374 ARMSTRONG. June. 107 ARMSTRONG. Rhonda. 1 1 ARMY ANO AIR FORCE, 438 ARORA. A, 429 ARRINGTON. Andr w.'«l ASUOUO. Asanansl. 317 ASHE. Philip L . 191 ASHFORD. J David. 79� ASHITTEV. L. 433 AS-KEY. Oennit, Jr.. 3� . ATCMERSON. Larry. 191 ATKINS. Kenneth V.. I� 2 ATKINS. Lewis. 741. ATKINSON. Selva, 311 ATKINSON. LAIith, 117 ATKIN SON, Oran, 294. ATNAFU. Daniel, 3SS ATNAFU, Saleme. 318 0 ATTIH, El nA„ J44, AUSTIN. James N.. Jr.. 317 AVANT. Or . 9 SOI AVERY, Cheryl }9 AWOBAMISC. Samuel, 191 BABOOTA, G K , 429. BACCUS. S ha min. 182.191. BACON. Byroo L-. ITS, BAILEY, Oldi Giselle, 272. BAILEY. Jane L.. 306 BAILEY, Margaret L., l|2 BAIN. I., 399 BAIRO. Dennis A., 244 BAIRO, Garden j . 271 BAKER, Bobby. 10 BAKER. Cie� dii. ITS BAKER. Scott w, 2S8 BALL. Sharon T.. 182 BALLARD,. Sashtal. U BALOGUN. Wasiu. 741 BALTIMORE. Barbara Ann. 242 BALDWIN DORM COUNCIL. IS BAMIOELE. Thtrrpseo 33 BANK. Community Natienal. 84. BANKS. Lucille. 19) BANKS. Reginald. 112 BANKS. Robert, ITS BANNER. LanseHra. 134 BANNER. Or M. 137 BAN2C. Claw-defir. 343. BARANCO. Bette, 40 31.104 182 45) BARAMCO. Patricia. 178 BAR BER. Willie L., 237. BAROOUILLE. Lesl.e 182. BARI. Mumlat B. 191 BARON. Charles. 503, BASEBALL, tot III. BASKETBALL, 416-471. BETHUNE COUNCIL. 499 BETHUNE RA'S. 449 BISON, 42 3'. BlLLINGSLCV. Or. A 11 120 BLAIR, Fell . 191. BLAIR. Isaac N., 227 BLAKE. Rulh, 175 BLAKE. Wintlon, 777 BLAKELY, Gloria, 197 BLAND, Jocelyn. 109.19? BLAND. Richard. Jr., 9«. 192 s l t 453. BLOOM, Frederick, ITS. BLUNT. Waller L III, 107 BOAROLEY, Valerie, � ?. BOBO. Emanuel J.. 244 BODY, Larry, I92.4SJ, BOGHASSIAN, SKunoer. 251. BOLUEN. Linda LOu, 43. BOLTUN. Marlin, V� 115.un 440 448.45). BON hr, Mattie t. 344 BONNER. Jean, 192 BONY. L., 4 1 BOOOHOO, Basdeo B„ 297. BOOKER. Debra Ann. 183 BOOKER. Den re . 192 BOOKER. Gilbert C.. Jr . 241 BOOKER. Timothy. 320 343 60 BOONE, Willie, 107 BOOTH. Olga L . 175 BOOTS. Linda. 197 6002ER. Samoson. 43 BORDER. Maridrie. 432 SORTER. Frank, 330 BOSEMAN. Gloria. )7I BOTTS. Linda W. 197. BOTTS, Samuel Y. 33C.460 BOTTS, Sidney V.. 244 BOURJEL LY, Yves, 192. BOUYER, Ruth. 197 BOWOEN. Or Lovrnger. J) ) J BOWEN. Brenda. 344 BOWEN. Faye M„ 192 BOWIE. Janice. 192 BOXILL. Gloria. ITS BOYCE. Barbara J. 175. BOYO. O' Theedora. 148 BOYO, Tyrone. I)S BOYD, Ursula, 37 .4 J BOYO. V.cfona, 183. BOYKINS. William, 128. BRACY. Margurr.tr, IOC 192 ORAOrORO. Barbara Ann. 317. ORAOFORO. Wilhclmma. 175.445, BRADLEY. Carl, 105.192. BRADLEY. Carele J.. 277. BRADLEY. Cynthia K , '92, BRANSON, Jeanneii, 192 BRAWNER. william J., 4 . BRAY, Everett, 727. BRAY. Marlin. )$? BRAYNEN, Rodney. 222 BREMEN, Denise, no BRIAN. Farrow E . 357 BRIOGEMAN. Samuel, 192 BRIDGEMAN. W.nslow, ITS BRIGGS. Yvette M. 192 BRIGHT. Vma. 30? BKI JBA$I. Palaudi ITS BRINSON. Palsy, 440 BROCK, Arne'le, 376 BROCKENBROUGH. James A Jr, 772 BROCKINGTON, Robert, 345 BROOie. Bruce, 183 BROOKINS. Or Terry, 235 BROOKS, Angelyn P. 344 BROOKS. Brenda C IB 113 BROOKS, Carolyn. 244 BROOKS. Faye C . 183 BROOKS. Harry W.. t«7 BROOKS. J . 101 BROOKS. Jeyce. 192 BROOKS. Nllyon. 307 BROOKS. Terry. 273 8ROOKS. Theodora H. 29) BROOKS. Timothy, t� 7. BROTH F P MOOO. 45). BROWN. Andre. ITS BROWN, Barbara. 18) BROWN. Or Charles. 1 3. BROWN. Char-l-e L . 241 BROWN. Clarence. '83. BROWN. Claudette. ’97. BROWN. Cynthia O- M7, BROWN. David C., 722. BROWN, Debra, 193 BROWN, Oelorei M . It) BROWN. Eiectra n, 277. BROWN, Eniett Frederick III, 771 BROWN. Ewan. 272 BROWN, Gerald. 193 BROWN. Gerard, 18) BROWN. Jacqueline, 461 BROWN, Jamas N III, ITS BROWN, James. i� J BROWN, James Robert Jr, 19) BROWN, Janie. 744 BROWN. Joseph. ITS. BROWN. Kenneth. 222 BROWN. Lidonna C.. I9J.44 BROWN. Larry. •) BROWN. Lee Morns. 75? BROWN, Leroy C. ITS. BROWN. L.. 430 BROWN, Marcus J., 242. BROWN. Nona. 2S8 BROWN. Oscar, 30 BROWN. Oswald. 244 BROWN. Palncia 6 193 BROWN. Pafnoa Barbara. 183 BROWN. Paulette. 5C.to 18) BROWN. Ralph 8 . 343 BROWN. Raymond 91 93 BROWN. Robert. 35? BROWN. Robert, 357 BROWN. Robert E . 2«4 BROWN. Rosslyn. 19' BROWN. Thelma. 19) BROWN. Tony. 367.484 BROWN. Wilbur. 193 BROWN. W1II19 Owens. 241 BROWNE, Allred Adetanya. 722 BROWNE. Michael, 193 BROWNER. Pat ncia Ann . If) BROWNER, William, 257 BRUNSON. Albert. 221 BRUNSON. Wand C„ l?S BRYAN. Gasnel C , 2?0 BRYANT, Jamrs W„ l'8 BRYANT. Linda. 9|'B .I0). BRYANT. Marsha L-. 355 BRYANT. William F„ 183 BRY SON. Kay. 232 BRYSON. Lincoln A. 244 QUADS). Joseph Fella. 183 BUOOOO. Carrington L . e BUCHANAN, ins 0 an«. 50 113 4is BUCHANAN. Patricia L . '93 BUOOOO. Culic. 19), BUFFAlOE. Russell J.. 241 BUIE. Marjen . 344 BULOO, Terrance, 175 BULLOCK O'egery Johnathan, S D BULLUCK, Jac- Jueime Ray. i?S BRUMBRY, Oiane, ;ai nuncamper. Richard. .5� bun RENT, Juhe Mane. )C« BuRGAN. Cheryl. i� ). burke, Gotogn. 34 BURKE. Kym E . I7S BURKS. Mary. )79 BURKLEY. Philip A . 175 BURNETT. Brenda '93 416 BURNS. J 4I, 744 4 '. BURTON Joan Emabeth W BUSH. M hail 2 4 BUSH, Michael K , 249 � 77 4S) BUSINESS. 23) 24 BuTCHER. James W . .s: BUTLER. Caret O. ,4' BUTLER. Cnarles L . IT) BUTLTR. Cheryl I 17 BUTLER, Greg. 393 BUTLER. Karen. 17b BUTLER. LeVerne. !8) BUTLER. Patricia G. IM 183 « BUTLER. Robert F.. If) BUTLER Vincent Edward, 17 BUTLER. Wanda Man . � ? BYRD. Donald. JS1 C CABANCSS. JessK . 13 CAOC Bernard J.. )2? CArCTCRIA. 5)7 87 CAGHILL. Haiel, )?� GAIN Joques Leymgne. 33' aw CAINES, Roger n . 3 3 CALDWELL. Beverly Clay 258 CAlOwEll. Marsha, )7� CALOWELL. veronica Faye, J$S Calhoun Edaa M. n Calhoun Wiiiie F, -8) cal IfNDAR. Or W 3 a CAVBOSES. Richard T. JJI CAMERON, FestJS C J? ° rr ' CAMPBELL. Geraldine, 93.244 CAMPBELL. 244 2 CAMPBELL, Martin L., 293; CAMPUS PALS, 440 CAN-A • J76 C ARNAOY, James. CAR ON. Barbara. 174 7 9 CARBONELL. Grariela. 258 CARDOZA. Willie. CARDWELL, Billie L., '91 CARE. Phyllis Oiano. IT CARNES. Lillian F 18? CARNEY. Van W . 2S7. CARR. Phyll.s. 17 . CARRINGTON. Caret. 22). CARRINGTON, Oora. 30? CARROLL, Dana Fa., 182 CARROLL. William J.. 317 CARSON, Owlght, 18). CARSON. Horace R-. 2 9 CARSON. Lincoln, 49 94 CARSON, Samuel. 194 428 CARTER. Breus , 354.433 CARTER, Bobby James, 194 CARTER. Ella. 2 4 CARTER. James. 194 CARTER, Jeffrey E. 90.I0S.SS7. CARTER. Jenmemee. 307.419 CARTER. Laurenda. 49,194 CARTER. Stanley Eugene. 242. CARTER. William B. 244 CARTER. Yvonne, 40 CA3E. Arthur Meredith. 2 9 CASC, Nat . 417. CASEY, Dennis, 183. CHAFFIN, Daniel L., 2)2. CHAIRES. Patricia V.. llj CHALMERS, Aiesander, 173 CHAMBERLAIN. Caesar, 17 CHAMBERS. Ted. 194 CHAMBLISS. Anthony G.. 357 CHAMBLISS. Ernest. 194 CHAMBLISS. Estralila, 176 CHAMBLISS, S. 4S3. CMANOIER. Rivllll 17b CHAPLIN, Deborah G. 183 CHAPMAN. Edw.n C . 7?l CAPPELL. Tanya L , 106.244 CHAPEL USHERS. 4«7 CHAPPELL. Tony. 477 CHARITY, Barbara, 441. CHARLES, Llbyd M-, 249 CHARTER OAY, SOI CHATMAN. Lorna. )7� CHAVIS. E , 4SJ. CHAVERS, Clayton, 258, CHEATHAM, Hugh E., 241 CHEEK. Or. J. £.. 116 117,364 365.464.483.492 500 501 CHEEK, Mrs. J. £.. 117.483,500. CHEERLEADERS. 41 CHESLCY, Joe, 105 CHI-LITES. 7? CHIN. Crattoh, 19 CHINK, Jacgues. 33C CHISHOLM. Shirley, 78 CHISHOLM. Sonia P . 17 CHOIR. Gospel. 6 . CHRISTIAN. A., 453. CHRISTIAN. Frances Mane. 194 CHRISTIE, Beverley O.. 3 4 CHRISTIE. Theig-Geoe. 317, Christie, Zeno a., jss Christmas 1971. 9. cmu-KUOCHA N«r hi Bessie. 741 CHUNN. Jay, IS?. CLAIEBORNE. Goldie, 121. CLARK. Beniamin F.. 343 CLARK. ElitaDoth. 3 3 CLARK. J.. 453 CLARK. John C III. 77) CLARK. Or. Jehn F.. 1SI.765 CLARK. Kathie. t«J CLARK. Linda, M. 329 CLARK. Robert 6.. I«4 CLARK. Sh.rtev Shannon. 3 4 CLARK. Hugh. 1 3.194 CLARK. Loopok) C.. 772. CLARK. Ronald. 19 CLARKSON. Janet, 9|. CLAY, Earl, 24 CLAY, Gerald Lament, 271 CLAYTON. Philip-pe Rena Id. 174 CLEAN SWEEP. 68 CLEAVER. Arthur. 19 CLEMENTS. Audrey. Ml CLEMENTS. Garden.a C.. 772. CLEMENTS. Kirby, 4)1 CLEMONS. Earl. 124 CLEMONS. Reeila. 126, CLIFFORO. Althea. 344. CLINKS GALE. Oi ne. 306 CLUNIE. Urrnthia. 311 COBB. Mrs Barbara Y, 37 COBB, Themasona. to COBB. Or W. M„ 14 . COCHRANE. Bernice, 194 COGWILl, H.. 45) COHEN. Jr. Gettys, 793. COHEN, Margaret D., 17b COLEMAN Beatrice, 106.19 COLEMAN, Jr Hfusion, 371 COLEMAN. Larry Delano. 51183.450. COLEMAN. Paulette. 18J. COLEMAN, Sydney C-, 174. COLES. Of. Anna B.. 370 COLLIER. Brenda K„ 731 COLLIER. Cecily Elizabeth. 194 COLLINS. Beverly, 194 COLQUITT. Darlene, 49 104.195 COLSON. Donnie, 183 COLSON. Lacy 77? COM7AENCEMENT 1971 80-12 COMMO-OORE. Marcus T.. 174. COMMUNICATIONS. Schoel el. 361-368.486. COMPUTER CENTER, 138 CONLEY, Albert. 195 CONNELLY. Jr., Clerence A , JJI CONNER. Rochelle G. 344 CONWAY. Jr.. Archie B, 771. CONWAY. Nadine. 195 CONYERS. Wild A,. 297 298 COOK HALL FAMILY. 464 COOK, Dr Jbyce. t 0 COOK. Lee. 19$ COOK. Mike; COOKE, Or. Calvin. 735, COOKE. Cynth.a L.. 3 4 COOKE. Jr.. Frederick. J� l 437. COOKE. Jr.. James A.. 195 COOKE, Vanessa. 304 COOKS, Calvin l , 235. COOKS, Carl, 17 COOLEY, Barbara, 19s COOPER. Chauncey L., 310 COOPER, Clar« C-. I9S COOPER. Helen Vaughn. ?7I COOPER. Ronald. I7« COPE, Clarence, 125. 49S COPELAND. Theresa M. 104 195 COPELAND Jr. Thomas J.. '83 CORBIN jr . Everett. 17 CORBIN. Marlene P.. 195. COREY Jr . Clarence O , 17 CORLEY Carmella, 195. COTHAM, Helen, 193. COTTON. Bruce. 17 COU-TRIER. Elena, 319 COVINGTON, Laurence S.. 368. COWAN Jr. Claude L., 277. COX. Art. bC7 COX. Arthur N.. 7 COX. Elaine Thorpe. 81. COX. Margate!. 10? CRAB. Michael W.. 741 CRANOALL HALL. 461 CRAMTON USHERS. 43? CRAMTON STAGE CREW. 4b) CRAWFORD. E Vincent. 745 CRAWFORD. Sylvia A . 195 CRAWFORD. Dr Fvant. 126 CREW. Edmond K . 18) CREW 412 41) CRICKET. 414.413 CROMWELL, Salomon. 745 CROSS Jr. Clarence L.. 281. CROWE, Rhonda T.. I7 ,43e CROWELL, Charles 8. 183. CROWTHCR. Dennis M . 193 CRUMP. Nathaniel L. I? CRUSC. Pamela J.. 176. CRYSTAL. Mark, 293. CUFF. Pamela 8., 176 CUFF, Pauiotle A . I|). CULPEPPER, Randall O.. 193. CUMMING. Yvonne. 7?1 CUMMINGS. EH| h, 466 CUMMINGS. Patrick A., 357. CUNNINGHAM Jr . Phil, 195 CUNNINGHAM. William. 124 CURRY. Cheryl A. 77) CURRY. Oiane. 176 CURRY. Lerena, 106.19$. CURTIS, Baron. 317. CURTIS. CillOfd N.. 195. CURTIS, Oons, 195. CURTIS, Gayle V., 374. CURTIS, Joy, 4 9; CURGIS, Sharne. 19S. CURTIS, MKhael E . 72? D OACOSTA, Percivai F.. 292. OAMMAS. Ahmad, 319, DAIS. Kenneth. 220 OALE. Fred. 19$. DALLAS. Kingston G.. 742 245 OALTON. Howard. 379 OALTON, Randall. 196 DALY. Ronald. 196.399 455 DANIEL. Evolyn. 134 DANIEL. Jorcme S.. 292. OANIEL. Karen. 196 DANIELS. Carlls A. 37 . DANIELS. Deborah. 234,434 DANIELS. Jewell Lee, 769 OANIELS. Lionel. 270 OANIELS, Lloyd B.. 777. OANIELS, Or Waiter. )9 OARASAW. Lloyd, 247. DARBY, James J . OAROEN. Joyce Eleanor. )29. DARLINGTON. Or Roy C.. )ll DAVIDSON, Dr Edmonia. 16 OAVIDSON. G. A., 17 . OAVIS. Alicia. Rone . 176 04 OAVIS, All.son. 241 DAVIS. Andre. 331 OAVIS. Angela, 30 OAVIS, Be trie. IW OAVIS, Beverly, IC6. OAVIS, Carmen u.. 174. OAVIS. Carelyn La-Fay , 183, OAVIS. Or. Frank, 167 OAVIS, Gerald Wayne, 329 OAVIS, Howard, JS7 OAVIS, H„ 4)7 OAVIS. Huge., 331. OAVIS, Joyce. IS4 OAVIS. Jerome N. 176 OAVIS. Keren, 4 C OAVIS. Linda, 319. OAVIS, Linda Oraint, 311. OAVIS, Mary, 371, OAVIS, Pamela R.. 176,4 1 OAVIS, PatriciA Ann, |7 OAVIS. Renee, 8 OAVIS, Sharon, ng OAVIS. Thomas w. Jr., I9e DAVISON. OR. Edmonia. i DAWKINS, Deborah Ann. 07.441 OAWKINS. Timothy l.. 242. DAWSON. Donald Reginald, 357 DAWSON Ethel, 741 OAY. Gilbert, 52 OAY, Memos, 277 OEESOURCES, M r. . 319 OEGRAFFENREIOT. Teresa, 'C9)04. 6 DELFONICS. )4. DEGRASSe. Leland, 331 452 DELATOR Patrick. lit DELLS. ? DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY. INC. 104 OELTA THETA LAW FRATERNIEY. ttC OEMORE. Dionysm. 440 DENHAM. Lmda. 19 OF NOON. Wentworth, Jl?, OENNARO. Sherrell A., 176. DENTAL HYGIENE, 796-798 DENTAL SCHOOL STUOENT COUNCIL. 4)1, DENTISTRY. COLLEGE OF. 783 798. OERDEN. Vernetta A, 293 OESSOURCES. N nt S., )1« OCVCAUX, LenobiA, 19 OIANE, M , 3?9 DICK, Elitabeth, 50 183 DICKEY. Shirley, 196 OIG YOUR5EIL. 465 80 Di GS, Audrey. It6 OIGGS, Paul A.. I5S OIGGS, Rochester, 431 DIKE, Iheukumere A„ 317. DILAWARI, Prtm K. 3SS DILLARD. Po'ter C Jr, 771. DILLON. Oiane. 94 1 64 9 OILLON. P, 198 OllWORTM. Mary A., 51 � 7 OILWORTM. Sonya. 3 4 OISE. Mary Ellen, 754 OISHMEN. Shirley. U3 D XON. Anna J„ 1 6 DIXON, Beverly Mar.e. 736 OIXON, O. 455. DIXON, Oonta. 374. OIXON. Edward, 129 DIXON, iesse, 9SI94 44C. OIXON, Karen, 31 OIXON. Michel . 176 OIXON. Richard t.. 2 3 DIXON. Sandra. 19� . DJCLIBA. (guinea BalND. 70 DOBBINS. Cheryl J.. 343 OOBY. Rhonda. 0 83. DOCTOR. Prince. 7 4 OOCTRY, Nathan, 17 OOOO. Aaron Jr.. 183. DOHARRIS. Brenda. J44, OO 7 0N. Wrndell C. 17b OONALOSON. Jell. 257 OONATHAN, Robert 18) DORM LIFE, 60 67. OORN. William III, 277. DORSEY. Joseph M. 331 DORSEY. Kenneth Eugene. 7’2 DORSEY, Woyne. 25 DOUGLAS, Albert S., 270 OOUGLAS. Carla El-taboth. I9« DOUGLAS. Gwenofta, 331 430 451 DOUGLAS. Lennon E , 721. DOUGLAS. Richard. 59.1)7.4)9 DOUGLAS, Theola Miller. 53 137 4)9 COVE. J An ice C. 74? DOVER, Byron, 354 OOWNEY. Paula H„ 124. OOWNING. Sandra. I7| DRAKE. Deborah Ann. 17 DRAKE, Gregory L-, I7« DRAPER, Collena C„ 221 OREW, RA’s, 4«8 OREW HALL COUNCIL, 448 DUBARRY, PalriOA. 196. OUBOSE. PatfiCl L., 379 DUCKETTE, Charlft P.. 2)7 OUMAS, Vincent. 176 DUNCAN, L 440 DUNCAN. Shirley. ?« DUNCAN. Thelma. � i DUNLAP. Larry. 113. OUN-STAN. Carol. 1(34 196 DUPREE. Shedencka. 176 DURANT. Rosa K. 1 6Jib DURHAM. Dr. John. 80 486 DURPHV. Jo n. 196. DUVALL. Kenneth C . I?6 DYER Joan C. 174 OYER, Vlelka, 1 6 OYKES. Eric V. 379 4 30. DYSON, Oenit . 2)7; DYSON. Coil. 456.461 C EARLY- Or Beniamin. 344 EATO. Larry. 412.41 EATON. Linda Denis ; EBFRHAROT, Everett. IDS 19 . CODINGTON, Julia M EDGE, L.. 432 EDITORIAL. Beit, 182 EON6Y, C audr J., Jr.. 2 5 EONCV. Rennott C, 177.440 44’ EDUCATIONAL AOVISORY CENTER, ’30 EDUCATION. School 1. 799 308 EDUCATION STUOENT COUNCIL. 4)5 EOWAB. Robert R.. 797 CO-WAROS. Alfred. Jr . 772. EOWAROS. Brenda, 47 ?)8 EOWAROS. Or. C « le. 1 EOWAROS. Georoe A,. 177. EOWAROS. Geraldine. ?4S, EOWAROS. JetsK � . 94 83 EOWAROS. Juemta, 9 257 EOWAROS. Sylvia, 330. EFFiONG, � t h r A.. 25 ElCHELBURGER, Valeric, Jit EK AM. SuflM, A.. 241 EKPENYONG. Genevieve. 94 ELAM. Moses O. 13 E LOR IDGE Rhonda M. 307 ELLIGAN. Jean. 1 4 ELLIS. CassaundfJ. 742 EL- LIS. Reynold F.. '14 ELLIS. Senera B. 1 4 ELLISON. 4am M. 177 ELMERS. J rt . I$4 EMERY. M , 41 470 ENGINEERING. Scheoi •«. 147-3 6 CNGINCERING STUDENT COUNCIL. 4)7 ENGLISH. Ale.ander. 2 S ERVIN. Randolph c.. 43 ERWIN, Richard C„ Jr., 177. EVANS. Henry. 773 EVANS, Mary, . EVANS. Mid.an. IOJ77). EVAN). Nemiah. 741. EVANS. Norman, 1 7 EVANS. Phil up, 1 7 EVANS. Victoria, 177 44 . EVELYN, Michael C„ M EVERETT, Jarry, 77« EWING. Sylvia L., 754 EZEOINMA. Sylvester, 197 F FA6IO, Janet, 79 FABIO, Stanford L.. l a FACET. Jeffrey A.. 1 7. FACULTY, OUTSTANDING. 47 ISt FAIRFAX. Johnnie. 1 7,J9) FALSON DANCERS. 71 FARLEY. Michael P.. 3SS; FARMER. Bernice V, 374 4S5 FARMER. Lmda A., 1 4 443 FARRAKHAN. V.niter 7 FARROW. Brian. 3S7 FASHION. 75 FASINA. Olatwnde. Tl‘ FASSETT. Adrian. 1 4 FAUCETTE. Karan. 1)9 1 7 FAUST. Arlene B., 1 4 FAX. Mark, 7S8. FAYC2, Or Mohammed. 14 FEARING. Jellrey. 44.ICS.7S9.47 440. FELTON. Jake. 411 FENOCRSON. Dr Lewis J6J FELOER. Michael. 177 FEROUESON, Anthony, 1 7. FEROUESON. Juanita L., 1 4 FEROUESON. Millicenf A., 197. FEROUSSON. Olatungi C.. 1 4 FERRAKHAN. 7. FERRELL. Melvin 723 FERRIER. Cempten. 3S7 FIELDS, Aaren J.. 32 . FIELDS, B. Cetetline. 114 4S . FINE ARTS. Collog . 74 JM FINE ARTS STUOENT COUNCIL, 433 FINLEY, Angie L . 177. 441 FINLCY, Lee. Jr, 771. FINLEY. Michael D.. 1 7 FISHER, Jennet. 745 FISHER. Judith O. 749. FISHER. Leah. 34 FITZGERALD, Spencer, 74} FITZ-NERBERT. Ham . 2 3. FLAG LIBERATION, 4 2 FLAG f WIHLERS, 436 FLAKES. Thomas. IDS FLANAGAN. Caral A. 4 FLANAGAN. Lament W. 44 197 446 493 FLANNEL. Nikita. It 32.14 FLEET. Haiel. 345. FLETCHER. Alden O.. 771. FLETCHER. Darlene. 307 FLETCHER. Flane R . 249 FIOOO, Allen. 77? FLORENCE. Rosemary. 97 FLOURNOY. R . 4SC FLOURNOY. Rochel 331 FLOWERS. Katki. 197 FOOTBALL. 3 0395 FORBES. John C., 1 4 FORD. Aubrey Jr., 37 FORD, Omvdale. 31 . FORD. K., 4)7 FORO. Rabin. 441 FOROE. t tie, 32 . FORD. Kenneth A.. 5.357 FORDE. Keith. 773. FORRESTER. Rupert J.. 345. FORTE. G . 4SS FORTSON. James. I t FOSTER, Janice T, 177. FOSTER. Mary Ann. 77. FOSTER. William. 271. FOUNTAIN. Beryl F., 7 9 FOUTZ, Samuel. 33’. FOWLER. Cbeortrr T.. 741, FOWLER. H n� .etta C . 97. FOX. Mark, 750 FOY. Ellena. ’■04.107.' 7. FRAISER, Andre C. 1 4. FRANCIS, Carmen, ?4?. FRANCIS, John. 1 4 FRANCIS. Simon. 343.34} FRANK. SMMSlaut A . ?4) FRANKLIN. B E.. � ;.4S3, FRANKLIN, C4SS, 177. FRANKLIN. OelOCOS e., 1 7. FRANKLIN. Jacqueline. 376 FRAZIER. Brenla. 177. FRAZIER, Oougias. 1 4 FRAZIER. Gail M. 3)0 FRAZIER Renlla. 177 FREEOMENS HOSPITAL. )77-)8S 4 7. FREEOMEN S NURSES, 4SS. FREEMAN. Cary, 771. FREEMAN. Lincoln jr„ 317. FREEMAN. R. L . 742: FREEMAN. Ron. 55 197 0 FRESHMEN. 70. FRESHMEN. 1 71.17 A. FRESHMEN. 1 4 . 1644 FRENCH. Sy� L 232 FRENCH. Winstdn W., 197, FKIDAY, Arglenda J.. 177 FRIOAY. Rosa Lee. 1 4 FRICNDE. Billy O.. IOC ICS 357 44 FULLERTON, Robert J.. 732 FUNKAOELICS. 73 FUNNYE. Allen S. 749 FUTRFLL. D.ane C. 3 5 G GAINES. Oarryl K . 177 44 GALES. Cwendelyn, 1 4 GALLIMORC. Kathleen. 791, GALLIMORE. Lasceflrs W., 770. GALLIMORC. Pamela. 97 GALLOWAY, Barbara. i ? GALVIN, Lee F.. 72 GAMBNCLL. Joseph. 273. gamma SIGMA SIGMA. I� GANDY. Or Samuel. 774. GANTT. Ronald, 1 7. CARD NER. Gregory W . 7S6 GARDENER. Or. Alexander B , l« GARONCR. Leslie A. 3S7 GARRETT. Frark. 732 GARRETT. Mark. 771 GARRY. N sa. 19 GARY, Clarence. 197.4)9 GASKINS. Albert Lee, 1 4 GASS. Mercedia, 9« GATLING, Arphel.us P.. 75 . GAY. Jeseph S., 2 3. GAYLE. Barrington. 222 GEORGE. Eileen K.. 1«4 GEORGE, Eileen, teg GEORGE, Leuts. 745 GEORGE. Osborne K., J5? GOSS. Clay, 7SI. GESSESSE. Ayeie, ;4J. GET-ROUW. Jacqueline M.245. GIBBONS. June. i 3 GIBBS. Gate C , 177; GIBBS. H. 13 GIBSON, James. 19 GIBSON, Madelyn S. 329 GILBERT. Leroy. 7 7. GILCHRIST, Ronald. 330.440 GILES. Linda E.. 1 4 GILLIAM. David A . 176 GILLIAN, jeseph A . 773 GILLIARO. Ranald A, 3S4. GILLS. Char-loelte. 745 GILMORE. B'tnda. 443 GIPSON. Sheryl R. 1 4 GIVENS. Margaret I GLADNEY, Judith. 176 GLASGOW Or. Douglas. 226 15 GLASGOW Yvonno. 1 4 GLASS. Roger S. 177 GLENN. Earl. 794. GLOVER, Gloria. 337. GLOVER. Janres. 19 GNERE. John F.. 7 2 GOFFIN. Vmson. 74S. GOINS. Oenise S. 1 4 GOINS. Lynnelle K. 1 4 GOLOEN. Donald L. 73? IS) IS7.440 GOLDEN James C., 7 ’ COLOSON. Allred L . 273 COLO SCHMIDT. Warner. 454 COLSON. Jenic R.. 4. GOMILLION. Bill. '07 OOMEZ. Amando, 177 OONZALCZ, Amelia. I « OOOOALLE. Herman, a 2St. GOODE, PdMia Denise, 37 GOOOLETT, Rackan H„ 177. GOOONIGHT. Beverly. 177 GOODRICH, Herman. 177 GOODWYN. Cnrystat, 177 GOOOWYN. Devo a is GOOLSBY. Joycelyn. 317 CORDON Colleen. 106 19 GORDON. Esther. 40. GORDON. Lenny. 241 GORDON. Leslie R. 7 4 GORDON Stephen W.. 2 9 GORDON, William M . 43.1« GOSS. Brenda M . 41 24? 427 GOSS, Clay. 2S GOULD. Claudia M . |« GOURDiNE. Isaac. 4 GOWOV. Venc.it. 232 GRACE. Sandra. •.«• GRADUATE PLACEMENT OFFICE, 137 134 GRAOUATE. College 01. 33V346 GRAHAM. Beverly Diane. 317 GRAHAM. Esme V.. 19 GRAHAM. Fredrick. 3S? GRAHAM. Kathryn. 304 365 414 GRAHAM Kenrick. 354 GRAHAM P 4fly B. 84 GRANGER, AUGUSTUS T, 330 GRANT. Ada. 19 GRANT. Bobby E . 1 4 GRANT. Oianrso. )45 GRANT. James. 273 GRANT, Marshall W 740 GRANT. Rachel. 104 ' 4 GRANT. Rhonda T . 19 . CRAVES. Deborah, lli CRAVES. Rodney L , 745 453 CRAY. Barry, 24). CRAY, Jimmie L-. 35 CRAY, Leni LaVorn. 177 GRAY, O B, 245. CRAY. Shirley L.. 1 4. GRAYSON, t.. 1C . GREAS-ley. Garth A . 177 GREAVES, Aubrey, 771. GREAVES. Maureen, •« GREEKS. 10I M1 GREEN, Adrian Paolttte. '91 GREEN. Jdhn B., 19 GREEN. Or. Johnnie, 145 GREEN. Joseph T.. ?e« GREEN Monica. 271 GREEN, Penelope. 114 GREEN. R-chard Jr.. 747 GREEN. Richard P.. J7I CRCBN. Sharon E . 177. GREEN, Sherman B„ 329 GREEN. Tony. ?4S. GREEN. Or. W Henry, 33. GREEN. Wanda, It GREEN. William R . .64 GREENBERG, MHth, )? GREENE. Horner G-, ' 4. GREENE. James p . )2 GREENE. Merita C , 27l GREENE. Monty O.. 723 GREENE. Mort.mer F . 34 GREENE. Robert H.. 177 GREENIDGE. Roily. 17? GREENWOOD. Paula 199 GREER. Mcetell C-. 771 GRESHAM. Mary A.. 199 GRIFFITHS. Or Norman. 786 GRIFFITH. Reginald. 7 GRIMES. Karen L. 1 4 441 CROONER. Robert W. 29? GROOMS. Sherri O . 7S6 CROSS. Cynthia. 33 GROOVE PHI GROOVE. 459 GUEST. Caryll R . 184 GUEST. Victor, 19 . GULSTON. Gary. 7)7 GUNTER. Norma E . 319 CUSTOM, L . 98 H HAERI, Fatemeh. 723. MAINCS. Deborah. 1 4 MAINSTON. Loyd. !� 9 HAIRSTON. Christal. 184 HALL. Adrenl, 2S7. HALL. Charles. 34 42 44$ HALL, Oahny. 742.45 HALL, Oarrah. 37.345 HALL. Cvelyn P. J71 HALL, Jack, 72J. HALL. Jtan. 17 HALL. Joe. 723 HALL. Leon-dei, 7 7 HALL. Mildred, 184 HALL. Morris F, 794.431 hall. Phillip A.. 184 HALL. Samvel, I?s HAMILTON. David. 773 HAMILTON. JiflKt C 48 114 HAMILTON. Kathy. M7 HAMILTON. Marvin. 19 HAMILTON. Robert. 2 3 HAMILTON. Robert. 7?0 HAMMOND Arlene. 245 MAMMONOS. Norman. 246. HAMMONS. Theodor . 3S?. HAMPTON. Of Delon, 147 HANABLE. Tvonn A , ?47 HANCOCK. NOf bN. ?2 HANNAN. Patrick. )I7 HAPLEMARIAN, Z . 3 HARDIN ZENAIEA. 199 HAROING. Elia. 199. HARDING. George. 19 MARONETTE. Henry. 723 HAROY. Hildreth R.. 184 HARDY. Jeanne. 1|J HARGROVE. Ronald C . 179 HARGROVE. Julia. 179 HARtSTOM. Cr.stal. 1 4 HARLEY. Sharon L . 177 HARMON. Cdw.ng. 1 4 HARMON. James. 177.499 HARMSTON. G 160 HAR-PER. 'Ona L.. 196 HARPER. Jimmy C. 85 HARPER. LOIS. US HARPER. Sheila L . 185 HARRELL, Jannie. 19 HARRIS. Barbara. )?7 HARRIS. Carlisle. 25 HARRIS. Casper. Ill HARRIS. Callerin A, 177 HARRIS. Joy A. 199 HARRIS, Curtis, 7 9 HARRIS. Donald. 431 HARRIS, Fill Herbert. 793 HARRIS. Glenn, 177 40 . HARRIS, Hilda. 1B5 HARRIS. Irong W-. 723 HARRIS. Karen E. IBS HARRIS. Michael. 19 497 HARRIS. Nathaniel L . 741 HARRIS. Patricia. 504 HARRIS. Phillis L., 199 HARRIS. Randy, 773 HARRIS. Ronald B. US HARRIS. Stephen. 33 HARRIS. y� v� k Y . 19 HARRISON. Gary; HARRISON. Glenn. It HARRISON. Grant. 758 HARRISON. Nubert. 797 HAR-triSON. Janet. 797 HARRISON. Mary Ann R.. 9 177 HARRISON Michael A . )}5 HARRISON. Oscar. 758 HARRISON. Reitord G . 5 HART. Kennech C . ' 5 HART. Kenneth O. 7S7. HART. Langston. 358 HART. Paul. 141 HART IE, Artttt. X? HARVEY. Gerald. 10? MASSAN. 2u'� «ha. 1 9 HASTICK Rudolph. )« HATCHER. O. 455 HATTEN, Joseph E . 379 HAweS. 7 7 HAWKINS, jehn R.. 106 37 HAWKINS, Joseph. � � HAWLEY. Tonoy. 50 HAWTHORNE, Or Edward W.. 7 4 HAVE. Carolyn C. 74A MAYES. Haac. 7 2? HAYCS. Or. Raymond, XI MAveS, Ronald O., 7 44$ HAVES, Saverna. � 7 HAY-LING. Gerald J. J$« HAYNes. Ronald. 348 HAYSLETT. John. 177 4S9 HEAVEN. Aster N. 241 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL. H� HENOERSON. Alvin. J� e 407 HENOERSON. 8.. JOB HENOERSON. hath G , 177. HENDERSON, Pam ela R . IIS 442 44 HENDERSON. Petra. 461 HENOERSON, Valerie. 1 5 HENORICKS. Beatrice. HENDRICKS. C . 437 HENRY. Bertyl. 7)1 TJ2 HENRY, Clare M. 177 HENRY, Jacqueline. 9 HENRY. Dr Joseph. 2 4 HENRY. Of Lester, MS 264 31 HENRY. Ronald. HENRY, Or Warren. 1)1 US HEN SCHKE. Dr. Wrich. 37 HENSON, Rosalind J-. US. HEPNER. Albert. HERN DON. Gert. 74 MCORON. Patrick H. 273 HERRING. Mattie. IBS. MEYLIGER. Wilton, J5«, MEVWOOD. Mariett, 232 Ml AVI. Samuel. 222. HICKMAN. Fen tress A.. ?42. MICKS. Carmen, 177 MICKS. Or. L. M , 1 2. HIGDON, Deborah A, i;; HIGGINBOTHAM, M. Renee. 77. HIOMTOWER. Roselle, ?4� HILL. Candi. 177 MILL. Either O. IBS MILL. Grandison E.. )30 MILL, Gwen. 441 MILL. Joealyn W, 178 MILL. Laura G. JO . MILL. Lawrence T„ 27) MILL, ftoslyn, 246 HILLIARO. Amy S.. lit MILLIARO. Peter. 233 HILLTOP STAFF, S2-SS. HINES. Jeanetl. i 9 HINES. Patricia A . 19 HINTON. Barbara, H HINTON. Bruce. I 409 45 HIPP. Mary E.. 4 9 . 104.307 449. MlSLOP. Wilbur. 1 9 MOAT. Paul; HOBBS. Loretta M 177 HOBSON. Everett K . )� . HOBSON, Nirma, 330. HOGAN. Barry, 200. HOGAN. Overrate. 241 HOLDEN. Sharon. 700 HOLDER. E . )99 HOLDIP. Michael. 3S HOLLAND. Ava. 703 HOLLANO. Debra. 747 HOLLAND. Geraldm . 17 HOLLAND, Larry. 49 HOLLAND. Richard. 30 HOLLANO. Sandra. TOO. HOLLIDAY. Ins. 36 HOLLINS, W. 418 420 MOLLIS. Carol, 345, HOLLOMAN. Paul R. Jr . 243 MOL-LOWAY. Eddie. 200 HOLLOWAY, Patricia; IBS. HOLLOWAY, Renee C.. 17 MOLLY, Conrad W.. 3 f HOLMES. Cheryl M., 1 5 HOLMES, edward. HOLMES, George W . 17 HOLMES, MaroKI. 232 46C HOLMES, Henry, 17 HOLMES. Merman, 7CC HOLT. Reginald L.. 3)0 HOMECOMING. 74 HOMECOMING HALFTIME. 34 MOPE. Kemp R . 2X MOPE, Waller. U3 HOPEWELL. Sylvester. 1 5. HOPKINS. Emogene Ann. 17� HOSKINS. Kelvin. 200 HOSKINS. 700 HOSKINS. Trevor. 185 HOSPITAL. New. 387 X3 4 7 HOSTCN, Wilma, 171 HOSTON, Patrice. 171 MOUSE Rsber ??) HOWARD. Carolyn V.. 732 AS!. MOWARO. Da won J; HOWARD. David G.. 17 HOWARO. Joan G. 200 HOWARD. Johnny M. 440 HOWARO. Lawrence Jr.. 2t HOWARD. Robert E, 37 MOWARO UN IVERSIT Y.Sd $t.47 . HOWARO UNIVERSITY SPEAKS. 4 5 HOWARO. Vein tc. 65 HOWARO. Wilfred L.. 700 HOWE. Katherine. l | HOWCLL, LaVerr . 759. HOWELL. Lenwood. 1 5 HOYTC. Or Alfred, 14? HUBBARD, Freddie, 4 6 HUBBARD. Nancy. 1?6 HUFF, Raymond M, ?4i. HUGGINS, Erma C., 85 HUGULEY, John w. ill, 270 HULL. Renee, 17 HUMBLES, Raenelle N„ 700 HUMP, 13 HUNDLEY. Seymore. 232 HUNT. Ronald A, 777 HUNTS. Eyston, 773 HUNTER. Josegn. 3S HUNTER. Marma O. 345 HUNTER, Brenda Louise. If HUNTER. Clarence. 122 HUNTER. HUNTER. Clarence T. 34 HUNTER. Dariynno. 700 HUNTER. James M. Jr, lit HUNTLEY, Mary Jo. 178 HURO, James A. 124 HURLEY. Gail. TOO HUSA. 444 445 HUTCHINS. Barbara R.. 25?. HUTCHINS. Capt.. 131 MUTTON, Ronald I., 297 MUTTON. Sandra. '78 HYACINTH. Leslie. 24? IOEHEN. Emmtrutl. 200 IFILL. Orville Eric. 178 IHEKUNA. B C Michael. 732 ILESAMMI. Olubayode. 242 IMOH. Udosen James. 747 INDEX. 516 SI . ING. M . 4$S INGE. Marilyn. 376 INGRAM. Nal . 393 INVANG. Baymond.il’ INYANG. Raymend. 317 INYANG. Ulortl S IRELANO. Or Charlec. )?• IRON NEJAO. Faleman. IRVING. PHILLIP J.. It. 3)0 ISON. Mary. 449 ISSAIAS. Alekloth.771 IYER, Jayaiakihml, 17 J JACK. Senley. XK JACKSON. Cartme IX JACKSON. Cheryl. 200 JACKSON. CLARFROBN. 244 4 0 JACKSON. Clyde. Jr, 1 5. JACKSON. Oai«y. 744 JACK-SON, Ooitra L. 754 JACKSON. OcugUs, 332.460 JACKSON, Ernest. 34 JACKSON. Hannah Fay . 741 JACKSON, Hudson N . I8S JACKSON. Iren Chns-f.n . 771 JACKSON. Or James T„ 7 7 JACKSON. James Oliver, t S JACK-SON. Rev Jess . 495 JACKSON. Joseph R . TOC JACKSON, Julios B.. 32 JACKSON. Linda. 700 JACKSON. Luette. 371 JACKSON. Mamie L.. 34) JACKSON. Marian. JACKSON. Marsha, XT JACKSON. Martin. IIS JACKSON, O' Marvin. JACKSON. Patrkia. 85 JACKSON. Phyllis. 79C JACKSON. Rebecca, 247. JACKSON. Robert Jr . i t JACOBS. William. 7 2 JADOONANAN. Krishna R.. 3S5. JAMCRSON, Dorothy A., ?o� JAMES, Oeborah C.. 747. JAMES. Freida R.. 376 JAMES, Ivan s„ 178 JAMES. Jeannette. 307. JAMES. Karen, 15 JAMES. William, 337 JAMES. Wmde. )K JAPAL. Wesley. TOC JARMON. Laura. 2 1 JEFFERS. Jam L . 2M JEFFERS. Linda J . IX JEF-FERSON. Adlai. )X JEFFERSON. Althena. 747. JEFFERSON. Karen. -71 JEFFERSON. Leslie Michelle. J4I JEFFERSON. Lola. 737 JEFFRIES. Jasper, 773 JENKINS. Patricia. 701 as JENKINS. Thomas £ , 358. JENKINS. William III, 74? JENNINGS. Daniel. 3)7.465 JERNIGAM. Leroy. 34S JOHNS, Robert, 732 JOHNS. Vincent, I?? JOHNSON Attru . XI, JOHNSON, Barbara. 701. JOHNSON. Bernard. XI JOHNSON. Coolia lyamide. 343 JOHNSON, Charles C . 178 JOHNSON. Donley. 773 JOHNSON. Cynth.a. 271. JOHNSON, Oeborah Leans . 171 JOHNSON. Elbert L . 201. JOHNSON. Ernest. ?« JOHNSON. Eugene C. Jr., 178 JOHNSON, Glen R., J7J. JOHNSON. Graham, i o. JOHNSON. Gregory Wayne. IX. JOHNSON, Harold Douglas, 271 JOHNSON. James IX JOHNSON. Jennifer Irer . 1 5 JOHNSON, John t Jr.. IX 440. JOHNSON. Judy Ann, 1 5 JOHNSON, Karen B, 231. JOHNSON. Karer Y. 70' JOHNSON. Larry. 723 JOHNSON, Lynn Oian . IN TO’ JOHNSON. Dr M . 4 9 JOHNSON. Mrs M 4 9 JOHNSON. Marilyn. IX JOHNSON. Patricia A 178 JOHNSON. Patricia Darnell. XI JOHNSON. Peggy Paulette. 18) JOHNSON. Raymond L . MH5 JOHNSON. Richard. 185. JOHNSON, Roberta. XI JOHNSON. Shorwood. 'X JOHNSON. Shirley. Tftl JOHNSON. Simon. i?8 JOHNSON. Terry Ann. 'X JOHNSON. Tommie L.. 171 JOHNSON. Valerio. XI JOINER. Gloria Man . 317. JONAS. Vaieno C . T31 JONES. Alberta L . 85 JONES. Aliens . 273. JONES. A. Quinn. IBS JONES. Arthur F . 1 54)3 JONES. Beatrice, 345 JONES. Brenda. 104 TCI 4)6 JONES. B'enda Joyce, 701 JONES. Carmen c., 185 JONFS. Carmen L.. 744477 JONES. Catherine L . 37 . jONES. Or Clifton, ltd JONES. Cra.g. IX JONES. Cvrtis, 464 JONES. Oetph n . 45 JONES, Carl Wayne, )56 JONES. Emma. 457 JONES, t.. 455 JONES. Frederick Dosigtos, ; 9 JONES. Gery W,. 270 JONES. Grace T , 345 JONES. Helen. X JONES. Of James T.. 73S JONES. D’ James L . J� JONES. James T , ? ? JONES. Jane Denis . 171. JONES. Kaye. 70 JONES. Launce. 0 ?S� JONES, Lawrence. 261 JONES. Lynn Ai.oa. 273 JONES. Marska. 44i JONES. Mai-ine, 100 2S5 JONES. Meri. 4S JONES. Micheal. 25 JONES. Napoleon. 79.' JONES. Oscar S J'., 773 JONES. Ranrona. 70' JONES. Robert. 7 4 JONES, Roderick S-. JONES. Ronald Alphous. XI JONES. Roset-nd. 110 JONES. Sharon L . 85 (ONES. Sh.rley Romoia 178 JONES. Shirley. 707. JONES. Stephen. . HO’X IONFS. Steven L. 772 JONES, Syr.e. ill JONES. Wanda. )0?44) JONES. Wanda Yvonne. 741 4) JONES, Wilberi. 20744: JORDAN. Brenda. � ? JORDAN. M-cheal. ?70 JORDAN. Vernon. 5C4 JORDAN. Willar-dean. 104 l|S. JORIP. Greg. 107 JORIF. Jehn C-. 17 JOSEPH. MaurK . )2� JOSEOH. Pamela. 707 JOSEPHS. W.. 4J7 JOSEY. Marsha. IS JOSHUA. Al-Fred T, 24 JOSIAH. Cecil. IIS JOYNER. Els A, l S JOYNER. Lacy. 782 JOYNER. Valtere. 32 JULIEN. Clarence R , 262 K KAHLOW. Ron, US KAM. Leonard. Jtu KAPAOIA, Or Govmd. 133 KAPPA BETA PI, 56 KAPPA ALPHA PSI, 07. KATZ. Or Herbert. 349 KAZIM. Hate . 24 KEILLCR. Peter, 358 KELLY. Dorothy. )|5 KEMP. Ira H . 33T KCMP. Patricia, JJ2 KENOALL. Sandra. X7 KENION. Beverly, 37 KENNEDY. Letghiqn. 35 KERCHNER. James B.. 2 2 KCRNISANT. Lesiy. 2 9 KERR. Kenneth C. 2 2 KEYS. Sylvia Ann. 1 5 40 KILKENNY. Godfrey Lennoi, .’ � KILLEN. Brenda Jean. 25 KIM. Taek Yang. J82 KIMBROUGH, ivory Ooreatha. 106.185 KiMES. Sh-rtoy M. i|a KING. Arlene Renee. 345 KING. Cheryl A . 178 KING. Oew.tt H. 24; KING Eddie. X2. KING. James h jr., 3S8 KING. Josephine 27’ KING. Kenneih Jerome. � )C KING. Vina. � « KING. Peter, X? KING. Philip. T5T KING. Skoren Vyrm IX KING. Stephanie. 36 KING. VernoHa. i|« KING. Warner M,. '8 4p KINZER. Ronald. � n KIRBY. Patricia O . 345 KIRKLANO. Caren. 44 KIRKLAND. Lvd a Yvonne i?|. KLASS. Keith WycirHe, Tat 427 KNIGHT. Lmda Myra, TS6 KNOK. Oems -vveH . 79 KNOX. William A, 2S? KOGER, James Amar. IS KOMM Dr Horae . 61 KONTCM. Sonah Nimalu M2 KOOL AMO THE GANG. 35 KORN Or David. 6? KWAME.Kkmi.34S L LACKV C� rm n. I� 0. LACEY. Bemad.re. 1 4 LACY, Georg . 746 LACY. Phil-P Aaron. 5; LAOITI Gabriel, U-. LeGRONE. Cyfllh.a A. 7J1. LAKE. Rog. V . 57 4� LAI.L P S , J79 LAMAS. Ranald. 107 LANCASTER. Waller T. Jr.. 74), LAMOCR. Andrew M . 179 LANE. Or. Auet.n. OS. LANS. Deborah, .« LANC. Oori), .41. LANC. Michael, 271 LANCY. L., 3 4 LASSITER, Mark, 219 409 416 LATCHANA, Edward V. 2 6 LATHCN. Ethel. LATHEN, JOhn 8, 171 LATIMER. Randal. 419. LATMORE. Velma E. 207 LATTIMORE, 4f fi 104 702. LaTOUCME. Elma. 202 LATTIMORE, L.. 411 LAVIDOW, Beatrice. 45? LAW JOURNAL. 412 LAW. School Ol. 32' ) 34 LAWLER. Lynn Nell. '09 79 LAWRENCE. James F.. ?17 LAWS. Willi . 459 LAWTON. AMreda. 414 LAYTON. Marshall, 137 LCAK. Or L V, IH LEE. Ern � l.ne, LEE. J«hnn. , 273 LEE. Oils. 3)2 LEE. Warren O. 232. LEFFALL. Or. LaSalle, 264 Ml LEI. Morns. 7« LELANO. P vi Jr.. 179 LEMON. Faye T, U 174 LEON. Wallrado J . 79 LEONARD. Carl G . Ill LEONARD. Vary M . 702. LESLIE. Hyacinth. 742 LEWIS. C Yvenne. 179 I EVY, Charles. 773 LEWIS. Charles. 434. LEWIS, Cecil, LEWIS, Chrutopher A. 116. LEWIS. Diane, 179 LEWIS. Or MareKJ. 114, LEWIS, Jul.a M.. . LEWIS, L. J. Jr.. 222. LEWIS. Mary LOW, 179 LLWIS, Ralph, 207 LEWIS. Raberl, I79.41t.42l. LEWIS. Sharon. 109. LEWIS. Walter Hugh. I. « LIBERAL ARTS, College ol, 1 714 LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL. 444 LIBURO. Sondra. 207. LINCOLN. Carl E.. 141 LINDSAY. Or. jerom . 216 linOSAy. Leonard. 207. LINOSAY. Lydia. 207 LINDSEY. Arnold, 129. LINDSEY. Oavid A. 223 LIPSCOMB. M Fulton T.. 77). LISTON, Darlene, 1 6. LISTON. Mary C , 214 LITTLE. Beverly M. 107 LITTLE. Conthiia, 202. LITTLE. Cynthia, 741. LITTLE, EH� e S . J29 LITTLE. Saundra. 307 LITTLEJOHN. Kituna. 2C2 LITTLEJOHN, Mchael. 20? 404 LITTLEJOHN, Phyllis O. LIVINGSTON. Iver. 203 34) LLEWELLYN. Patricia Yvenna, 179 LLOYD. Arthur. 114 LLOYD, Hugh L . 41, LLOYD. Jts phn . I04.2C). LLOYO. Wasley. 243. LOFTON. Dwrght, ?4� LOGAN. Bryant, Jit. LOGAN. Joe E. Jr.. 179 LOGAN. Judith E., '79. LONG, Alonio. 114. LONG. Brmten. 101 203 LONG, Michael, Jl« LONG. William T.. (44 LOVE. Loretta. 202 LOWE. Veromca. 203 LOWE. Thomat, 123. LOWE, Aaoaa 9 104 31« LOWRY, Oorolhy E . -� 6 LUCAS. Coleen, 51.440 LUCUS. Theodore. 337 LUCK. Larry C.. 203 LUCKETT. Kaiher.n . 7 7, LUMPKIN, Dennis, 79. LUNSFORD. Eluabeth, 312. LUSTER. Palnc-a. 04 LYNCH. Cedrn M , 79? MABRA. Frank. Y enn . 1 4. MABRA. Ronald. 393 MACK. Andrea, 70) MACK. Deborah O.. 744 MACK. Lee. 477 MADlSON. Ellen 179 4 1, MAOISON. Jeanette Laverne. � 3 MAOISON. John. 337 440. MAOISON. Narvie. 91.30 MAOISON. Rosalind. 330 MAOISON. Wlile Hunt III. 379. MAINOR. David. 70) MAJEEO. Alii 8 . 202 MAJOR. Oavella, 703. MAJORETTES. 43 MAJORS. Barbara E. SO ■««. MALLARO. Value M . 214. MALONE. Reathea, 44 2 19 MALONEY. Patrick L. 203 MANN. Aubern. Franklin Jr . 164 MANN. Jacque-lina. 219 MANN. Or Marion. 747. MANNlCLLO, Robert. 273. CMAUNCEY. Depen Manson III, 314 MANUEL. Brenda R . 74 MARBURY, Oen.ie. 109 703. MARCH, Sydney I.. 329 MARCUS. Winston. 49 MARCX, Alan 292 MARS, 494. MAN1HALL, Bernard, 273. MARSHALL. Brute A . 727 MARSHALL. Frani R . 333AIC MARSHALL. Or Lawrence. 7 4 MARSHALL, Tandy W. 7)7. MARTIN. Diana M, 176. MARTIN. Dianne. 179 MARTIN, Or Harold B . 717 MARTIN. Jacquelyn S, 744. MARTIN. John G . 2 2 MARTIN. Kenneth, 246 martin. Lillian M . 179 441. MARTIN. Pamela Arn. 2S6 MARTIN. Rilt G. 374 MARTIN. Sonia. 341; MARTIN. Truman L .; MARTIN. William R . Ifo MARTIN. William T„ 164 MARTIN. Zandra, 179 MARVIN. James. 404 MARX. Alan. 292. MASON, Marian. '6a MASSEY. Emily E . 714 MATAGOS. Demelnus. 72 MATHEWS. Fleming. 171 MATHIS, Jean. 2CJ MATHIS, Louis R Jr.. 741 MAT-MEN. 404 MATTHEWS. Cynthia, 703 MATTHEWS. Jeanette. 219 MATTHEW. Joseph A, 722 MATTHEWS. Ronald. 35 MATTOCKS. John. 794 MATHIS. Jean D„ 203. MAXCY, Randall W., 273.344. MAYBERRY. R.. 101. MkVE. Valerie L., 179, MAYES, Laurie . 47,49. 04 703.439, MAYFIELO. Avis M . 1 4 MAYO. Clarence E.. 3 437. MAYS, James H . 170. MAYO. Michael A., 179 MAYSETT. John. 459, McAOOO, Or Harriet. .44 MCALLISTER. Regina Yveit . McALLISTER. Or. Wmsion K . I63 491 MCBRIOE. Jacquri.ne.70) McCALL. Jev syca V.. 174, MCCANN. Thurma G-. 749 McCANTS. Willette, 733. MCCARTHY. Oavtne 6..I79 McCATTY. Ceole. 203 McClain. Carolyn Leo, 20) McClain. Paula. 203. MCCLELLAND. Anile. 330 McCLINTOCK. Iva, MX McCLOUO. WiI lard. 10 204 McCLURE. Ted. 444 McCLURKiN, Patrick, 330 457 440 McCombs. Leandro P. 204. McCONNELL. Angela, 174 McCOTTRY. Btniamm. 140 McCOTTRY. Dr Samuel. 17 McCOY. Henry W . 1 Be McCOY. Linda. 344 McCOY, Renee A.. 304 McCRAY. Johnny L . 333.140 McCBAY. Judith. 74 McCRAY. Tony. 241403 McCREAOY. Karon. 1 4 McCREARY. Oaisy Annette. 164, McCREC, Allheia. 79 . McCRIMMON. Penny L . 379 McOEW. Stephan. , 106 07 1 6. MCDONALD, Jacqueline O M3. McOOUGALO, Frank Joseph. 330 McOUEFY. Deborah K„ 37 . McFAOOCN. James. 304 McGlLL, Orena. 37 141. MCGOWAN. Beryl A . 304 MclLVEEN, Alvin, 294 MCINTOSH. Owighl G.. 292 MCINTYRE. Salomon. 179 34 . MdNTYRE. Tyrone. 447 MclVER. Karen L., KM McKAY. Delores. 1 4 MCKAY, Henry, IM McKAY, Ludlow B„ 1 4 McKEE, Clarence. 333. McKEE. W.liie Jr., 794 McKEN. Oav.d. 704 McKEN ZIE. Benm J.. 50.179 McKINZIE. William. 741. McKlNNEY, Helen Jane. 179 MCKNIGHT. Arnold Coach;. ao 409 Mcknight. Charles Lee Jr., 376. Me KNIGHT. Earle. 1 4 MCKOY. Delores R.. 1 4 MCKUNE, MablO. 1 4; MCLAIN, Michael O, 741 McLAUGHLlN. Clara J.. 42.9XW4 32. 19 1 (181«0 517 MCLAUGHLIN. Or. R , 3 1 407 MCLAUGHLIN. R salyn Gayl . 217 McLAURIAN. Marsha. UN MeLl h. Hardloy. 747. McLENOON. Helen. 734 McLENOON. Michael. 179 McLEOO. CTieryl M . 179 McMAHON. Pearlina. 319 McMILLAN. Edith A.. 24). McNEAL. Marquila. 37 W NEILL, Byron Lawrence Jr. 797 McPHAIL. Ja-Ne. 704 MacOUARRIE. E Jetlrey. 34 McOUEEN, Frad O . 771 McTHOMAS, Andrea Shelly. .134.204 McWILLIAMS. Rosemary. 37 MEADOR). Harold. 433, MEANS. Or Crag. 7 4 MEASURAM. Victoria, 1 4. ME-OAR IS, Gregory. 259.443 MEOHANB. Ayer. MEDICINE. COLLEGE OF 26 77 MELLO. Christopher. MELINER. Lind . 110. MILTON, Carol . 204 MEMORIAM 35 MENOES. Mary A. 749. AOEWALE-MENOES. Tony. 770 MENSAH-OWUVAH. Frarvos. 35 MEN5UHAH, Victoria F., 8 . MERCER. Nanocie P. 259 MEREOITH. Larry Oariel, 333 44C MERIWETHER. Perier L . 379 METZE. Jarrod 333 MICHAEL. Valerie Jeanetle. 243 MICHELLE, M.. 06 MIOOLETON. William L.. 727 MIKOS. John. 273 MILAM. Yetta R.. 179 MILES. Leo. 14 MILES. Ronald O. 770 MILES. Valerie. 34 44 104.20 MILLER. Caret. 3 9 MILLER. Or Carroll. 336 MILLER. Neville E., 2 3 MILLER, Paul, 327. MILLER. Richard. I3 MILLER. Theola. 5X117 39 MILLIGAN. 204 MILLINGTON. Marcia. 234 MILLS. C. 415 MILLS. Loris. 201 MILLS. Loris« flame, 1 4 MILIS. V. 443. MILTON. L. 199 MILTON. Mrs L. 199 MINGO. Gwendolyn ( JJJ MINOR. Michelle. 204 MINTCE. R n rd. 330 mintcr. Stephanie Arlene. 179 MITCHELL. Atwm O. 354 MITCHELL. Carlton, 73 MITCHELL. Celeste H , 10 70 MITCHELL. Oiedra L. 231 MITCHELL. James A. JO C2 MITCHELL. Joyce A. Gales. 379 MITCHELL, kaihy A.. 204 MITCHELL, Marshall T., iae MITCHELL. Rogers, 773 MITCHELL. Sharon, ail MITCHELL. Trover. MITCHELL. William P Jr.. 792 MOBLEY. Brenda R.. X MOBLEY. Esther L. 241 MOBLEY. Eiekiel. 433 MOBOLURIN. AyOdel . 3S5 MOFFETT. Ktniselh L, 771 MO-HANNAOR. Adih. MOHAMMCO. Add. 247 MOHSEN, Marvi. 271 MONOIE. Wilbur. 224 MONROE. M t id. 119 MONROE, Roslyn. 119 MONROE. Thomas J . 74' MONTAGUE. Mamie. 114 MOORE. Arn.la J . its MOORE, Beniamin, 179 MOORE. Beverly J, l � MOORE. Carolyn, MOORE. Gail L-. 259 MOORE. Larry. 333. MOORF L.nsav. 379 MOORE. Paula L 179 MOORE. Pearl. Ann, 96 MOORE Thomas P.. 'll MOORE. Vstor.e 259 MORDI, Ralph I., 2 7 MORGAN. Melva A, MORGAN. Pamela Diane. 259 MORGAN. Valerie. 4 MOROUAR, Melba 179. MORRIS. Albert W. 299 MORRIS. Crystal E . 179. MORRIS. Wilcoa, MORRISON, Utah P. 292 MORRISON. Wendell 2M MORRISON. Wendell S‘ A., 54 MORSE Larry, 86 MOSES, Charles. 170 «04. MOSLEY Denn.s, 247 MOSLEY. Kathleen Y., 179 MOSS. Jacqueline. 232. MOSS, Joyce Willoughby. 3 4 MOTES, Greta. 201 MOTLEY. Carol Mari . It MOTLEY. Charles. 70S. MOYER. James. 4 MOYO. Ohn P . 2 2 MUGANCJA Emmanue., 235 MURPHY. Bill R-. 29a MURRAY. Mary Elij-abelh. 201 MURRAY. Joen 221 MURRELL. Magilene. 109.179, MURTI, Pem-maraio R . 314 MUSSENOEN CAfyl G . 269 MUYONOWA. labusahe. 29? MYERS William. 20? H NABRIT. Or J . 449 NABRlT Mrs J 6-. 499 NASH. CUudall . 747 NASH, Jacqutunc, •; national Black communications SOC'ETv, 1 1 IK 6 NEAL. Aliman B, 271 NEAL. Emma C . 37 NEAL. Penny. 179. NE8LETT. Dennis. 179 NEELY. Judilh. 79 NEELEY, Susan B . 1(6 NELSON. Byrcn R . 355. NELSON. Candyce. I(3s. NELSON. Josephma. 333. NELSON. Patricia O, 719 NELSON. Victor I.. 1 7. NSWFIELD. Gwynn K.. 2«9. NEWELL, Larry, 179 459, NEWKIRK. Mary. 333 NEWMAN, Rock. 409. NCWSOMC. John, 35$ NEWTON, Lmda, 5$ NEWTON. Thomas. 179. NICHOL, Henry, 205. NICHOL5, Allen M.. 221. HICHOL5. Gloria, 319 NICHOLS, Owen. II6.IW.449; NICHOLS, Mrs. O.; NICHOLSON, LaVerne, 205 MICKENS, Or Harold, 371. NIKCRSON, Marshall O., 273. NIMLEY, Albert W , 772. NIVMONS. Lisa T., 1 7.414 NIXON, Or. Crawford. 2W NIXON. Mkhael L„ 105 747.40). NJOKU. Joseph I.. 315. NKANGA, Tom W., 343 NOBLE. Oenill L., 31 NOBLE. W.llon. 359. NOLAN. Sharon. 333 NORMAN, Cloareac . 201 NORRIS, CharNs. 1 7. NORWOOO, Billy T., 127. NO STRINGS ATTACHED, 35 NSIAH. J. K.. 241 NTEWO. Donalus, 319. NUEY, vemita. 329. NU LAMBDA BAMA SORORITY. HO. NUNN. Cleo J., 205. NURSING. School ol. 3 9 374 NWANERI. Ngonka J. 79« NWOKEKEH. Enyeribo. 7 9 NWOKO. Rose N , 205 NWOKOCHA. Joseph F . 70S NZFOWU. Larry. 70S O 08ENG, Cornelia, O'BRYANT, Adgie, 330. OOUTOLA-DOHERTY, Y. A.,- OFF-CAMPUS LIVING, 63. OFORI-T AN NOR. ReilOrd. O'GARRO, Cecil. MX44C OGOEN. Shirrel P.. 247. OHEMENG. Emmanuel K., 279 OHIKHUAVE. Maiwell A.. 205 OLUFUNMILAYO. Ofer.nela, 705 OGUNNIYA. Michael O.. j OGUN-REMI. Christopher A . OJI-KUTU. Bayo. 20) OLAOEINOE. Francis; 351. OLAOlMeil. Michael. 35). OLAIEYE, Christopher, 355. OLATUNJI, Oladirao, . OLAWOYE, Festus. OLAKER. Charlae, 90.211 OLIVER. Lionel, 09 OLIVER. Rosairn E. HO OLIVER. W.ll.am E. OLOPOENIA. Lateef A. OLOWOBFAYOKU. Edward. 31t OLUMBA. Auoustm . 70S OLUSANYA Olug-badebo A . 319 ONAOEKO. Olusegun O . 399 OLUSEGUN. Onadek . WS OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY. INC.. C ON'GELE. Nicholas. 274. ONYEWU, I.. 4A3. OPAIGBCOGU. Amos I., 3K. ORCAR. E'lo.l . 293 ORGAN. John, 404.40). OSHONIYI. Edward A„ 22 OSGOOO, Theodor M„ 2C1 OSILESI, Naihaoiei K.. 201 OUTLAW. Lawrence, 349, OVERTON. Helen P., . OWOLABI, Sampson. OW AN IK l N. Ebeneyer. . OWENS. Leonard. . OWENS. Or. Robert. )6«. OWENS. Waller R . 297 OWOLABI. Samson. 3 4. OWORY, Oyekanml O . 241 P PACE, Lillie Jean. 2 9. PACE. Dons EikiDetn, 219. PACE, Jean, joo PADGETT. James Arthur, 259. PAEY. Cliiten. 319. PAGE, Gregory O. 102 205, PAGE. Joyce. 247.434 PAIGE. Carolyn. 1B0 PAIR. Gary. 4 3 PAISLEY. L.sa, 201. PALM. Kenneth. 1 7 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL. 111. PAN. Thomas C. 211. PANKEY. William A, 1 7 PANNELL. Ida. 29 431 PARCHER. Carmen cila. 1 7. PARHAM. James W. Jr.. 1 0. PARKER, Alan C-, 1 0, PARKER. Deborah E . 30 PARKER. William OeLancey, 7 3. PARROTT. Yvom . 206 PASCHALL. Evil A neda. IS. 117. PASSEE. Clarence A., 201. PATRONS, 114 ill. PATTERSON. Ann O.. 37) PATTERSON. Ernest L.. 35$. PATTERSON. Fheopatrick, 1 7. PATTERSON. Joyce. 49.34 . PATTERSON, Marvm. 355. PATTERSON. Robert L . 374 PAUL. Aggrey. 314. PAYNE, Beryl. 117 PAYNE. Lewis M. 34). PAYTON, Or. Carolyn, 12 . PCART, Harold. M3 PEAY, C. 4) PEEK. Pamela, 51,1 7.440. PEGuei. John X., 72 . PeNN. Ooliie. 204, PENNANT Aimsiey. 1 7. PENNINGTON, WilUS E-. 1 7. PENT, CliltOh, 314. PEOPLES. Brenda. 33. PERRY. Brenda Diana. ID. PERRY. Cynthia. 20«. PERRY. Enoch. 133. PERRY, Jehnny. 409; PERRY. Joseph E . 1 7 PERRY. Lamonl Linden. 271. PERRY. Reginald. 704. PERRY. Sharon. 110. PERRY. Wand . IB3.44J.441. PERSON. Oovglas Clarence. 247 27. PETERSON. Maria Moman. 720 PETTIE. Paul, 274. PETTIGREW. Will . 704 PETTIS. Stella Annetla. 1 7. PETTY. James Jeha. 737 PETWAY, Joseph K.. 270 PHARMACY. College 09, 300 320. PHARMACY SOCIETY. 44J. PHILIP. Gomel. 743 PHILLIPS, Anna. 14 PHILLIPS. Agnes A.. 741. PHILLIPS. Babafemi Olaiide. 117. PHILLIPS. Oebbie. 441. PHILLIPS. Lincoln. 190 00 401 407; PHILLIPS. Narmetha Denise. 4� ,75 . PHILLIPS. W.lham M„ 319 PHILLIPS. W,lt-am M. 204 1) PHILLIPS. Yvonne J., 104.1 7. PHIPPS, Joyce, � 4 PHOTOGRAPHERS, BISON, 510 511 PMYALL, Will . 104.204 PICKERSGILL. Glasspoie. 293 PIERCE, Johnny O , 264. PIERRE. Dr. Percy A., J4� . PIETERS, Briwd'ey, 319 PILGRIM, James J.. 293 PILLAI. LOUIS Michael. ?04. PINOER. Rudyard K . 354. PINNOCK. Lascetles. 1 7 FITTER, Yvonne. 319.44) PITRELL, Pamela, 256 PITTS. Columbus TIAelvin. 1 7. PLAINES. Melody D.. 293 297. PLAYER. Oenili Id. 2Gi POINSETT, Alex. M POLITE. Hoary H„ 747. POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY, 4 44? POLLEN, Ella Mane. 1 0 4)3 POPE. Thomas. 724 PORCHER. Carmencila, 1 7 PORTER. Frank A..- PORTER, Gregory, 241. PORTER. 5teohen, 741 POSELY. Jean Oemse. 1 0 POUNCIL. Charlotte. IBC POWELL. Betheye. 47 54 706 POWELL, ReHy L, 7M 441 POWELL. Evanna Gould. 1)0 POWELL. Gerald. 73 . POWELL, tavern. 1 7 POWELL. S'eve. 4M a09 PRE DAWN SHOW. 31 PRESS, Or. Henry. 379. PRESTON. Carlton L, 333 440. PRICE. Gerdon O . IS . PRIEST, Themas H, 3)1. PRIMUS, R«nald Anthony, 1 0 PRINGLE. Georg . 254 PRINGLE. Pr ncess, J17. PRITCHETT. Joseph. 241 PROCOPE, J n u A. 704 PROCTOR, Bcnn. . 2 7 PROUT. June O. 1 0 PRUE. Pamela Ann. 30 . PRUE. Penny LaVerne. 30 . PRYOR. Oenise. IK FULLER. 451. PULLUM. Conrad R . 204 PUNTER. Lawrence. 333 PURCMAi. Ivor. 204, PURNELL. J., 411. PURNELL. Lmelto, 1 7. PURNELL, Phoenn M„ 1 7. PURNELL. Shirley V.. 241. PYNE. G.. 399. PYNOELL, Momma Es'e le, 204 0 QUADRA'S. 414 QUAILES. Kathy. 1 7. OUANOER. William. IM OUARTEY. Samuel. 204 OUEENS, 3- 7 R RADCLIFE. Michele, 204 RAGBIR. Terrence. 359 RAGIN, Ruby. 2 7 RAM-NARINE, Birnadett . 209. RAMSON. Rowena. 243. RANDALL. Leonlyn . 104 RANDALL. Mary. 207. RANOALL. 1 7 441. RANOALL. T.na. 414 RANDOLPH. James. 4� 9 RANDOLPH. Julia 207 RANDOLPH. Suianne. 1 0 RANGE. Pa-irkia. 319. RAINEY. Janie . 711 RANKIN, Andrew Chapel). 137 RANKINE. Henrietta. 741. RAPHAEL, Or. Allred, 2 7. RAWLS. A.. 10 RAY. Carelyn. OS RAY. Georg . 440. RAYO, Am . I|7 REAVES. Jr., BOOter, 247 REAVES. R00 rt, 33). RECTOR. MKh ll . 107,207. RECTOR. MTS. T.. 131. REDOING. Sylvia. 207. REDWOOD. Eldon. 207 REED. Bobby. 64 HEED. Carol. 207. REEO. Eugene. 333. REED. Jr.. Lawrenco. IK REEOER. Luther, 7C7 REESE. Shelly. 207. REEVES, 10 REID. Beverly. 44.42.301. RCIO. Beth. 45? REIO. Calvin. 2)4 REIO. Herbea. 0 REIO. George, 343. REIO. Leslie, 794 REIO. Milton. 319 REID. Stephame. 1 7. REIO. Valeo . Jit. REINHOLO. Wmlred. 297 RELIGION. School Of. ??S?t? RELIGION STUDENT ASSEMBLY, 430 REM-8ERT. jan.ee. 109. REMY. Bury. 319 RENFROE. Jr.. Adam. 440 RESNICK. Oenn.t, 292 REYNOLDS. Debra. IC9.II7. RHODES. Bernard. 444 RHODES. Jimmy. 2 3 RHOOES. Karen, 1 7 RICE. Or Leonard. 311 RICE. Phillip. 3)0 RICHARD. Vrrnen. 774, RICHAROS. Cherri, 271. RICHARDS. Gloria. 207 RICHARD, Henn-ciaud . 274. RICHARDS, Patricia, 317 RICHAROS. Robert, 187 RICHANOSOH. Claud . 1(7 RICHARDSON, Censlanc . 774. RICHARDSON, oavis. 183 RICHAROSON. Fraik, 1 7 RICHAROSON. Jr . James. 7 1 RICHARDSON. Toby, 319. RICKMAN Dr Edward. 746 RICKS. Patricia. 1 7; RILEY. O.. 451 RILEY. Peter. )S9. ROACH. Kathy. 456 ROACHFORO. Bernard, � 7 ROBERSON, Faye, 107 ROBERSON. Clifford. 264. ROBERTSON, Rosalind. 2 7. ROBINSON. Alan. 294. ROBINSON. Gerald. 40 . ROBERTS. R . 45! ROBINSON. Alvin. 771. ROBINSON, Bernard. 77) ROBINSON. Betti . 11 ROBINSON. Charles. 707 ROBINSON. Delia. 187 ROBINSON. Edward. H7 ROBINSON. Faye. 499 ROBINSON. Gerald. 01.406 ROBINSON Harvey. 743. ROBINSON. Horace, 3S� ROBINSON. Lena. 207 ROBINSON, Lusda. 441 ROBINSON. Maria, 109.207 ROBINSON. Pam. SC 4I.IG4 7C7. ROBINSON. P t r. 271. ROBINSON. Rrnee. 207 ROBINSON, Sandra, 95.4SC S1 52 ROBINSON. Share . 707; ROBINSON. Sharen O , ISO. ROCKETT, Jr , Leonard. 3S4. RODGERS, James, 724 RODGERS. Nathaniel, JIB. RODGERS, Robyn. 257. ROGERS. Ruth. 104 RODGERS. Valencia. 21 RODGERS. Warren, 207 4 1. ROGER. Warren. 770, ROGERS. Anlhony, 319 ROGERS. Jess . 274 ROMEO, Jr., Alexander. 774 ROMNEY. Herman. 314. ROQUEMOLE, Sharon, 319 RORIE, Janie, IK. ROSALES. Kenneth, 343 ROSE. Larry. 107.207. ROSEBOURGH. Patricia, 207 ROSEMAN. Emlyn, 247 ROSEMAN. Gloria, 14 ROSEMAN. Judith. 319. ROSS, Carl. 274 ROSS. Joseph, 2 7. ROSS. Lertfia. IBO, ROSSeR. Keomih. 2 3 ROUBIAN. Armen. 294 ROUSE. Jacqueline. 207 ROUSE. Led. 293 4)1 ROWE, Gregory. IK ROWELL. George 774 ROWLANO. Jr.. Nathaniel. 292 ROX-BOROUGH, c . 44C ROY, Sytvettor, IK ROYAL, Or Georg . 2«a ROYAL. Gladys. � . ROYALS, Sandra. 1 7. RUCKER. LO'aHa, U4 RUCKER. JR.. Samuel, JOB RUOO. Carel, 201. RUMPH. RaseHa. 2 1 RUSSELL. Carelyn. 708 RUSSELL, Trevor. 272 RUTHERFORD, EnllCI, S S OOON. F. Patrick Jr., Ml SAOLCR. Kennnih M, 707. SAFFELL. Alberta H.. 7 7 SAFFRON. Den. , '87. SAMUEL. Albert Jr., 777 SAMUELS. Lana, X4 SANOCRS, Charted E„ 203.421, SANDERS, Gladys. 180, SANDERS. Joseph At-vm, St.l07.lir. SANDERS. Mary, 2 7 SANOIFORD. Patricia Carol, 24 SANDS. Norman E . 110 SARTIN, Losste, ?C« SATCHELL, Joseph A.. 181,44 SAUNDERS, Charles M . 323.450 SAUNDERS, Cheryl , 144. SAUNOERS. SUn-l v K., 144. SAVOY, Lannette, 208 SAVOY. Mathln M„ 708. SCALES. Oornlco, 743 SCARBORO, Douglas M, 7?1. SCHAMIS. Michael L., 743, SCNIFF. Gerald. 2M SCHOOLER, Gayto J.. 308, SCHOOLS, Fayo, 298 28. SCHULTZ. Joyc A., 274 SCHWARTZ. Ronald G. 144 SCIPIO. Maridoo H . 344. SCOTT. Audrey M., 118 SCOTT. Earl L . 359. SCOTT. Greoory C.. 3SS. SCOTT. lro««. 771, SCOTT. JdAnri. 108. SCOTT. Joseph F . 708 SCOTT, Or Kenneth. 149 SCOTT. Martha Algonit . 174 SCOTT. Or R, 744 SCOTTCN, Gwendolyn. 14 708 SCRETCHEN. Curtis E„ 330. SCALY. Wendy Unett . IK. SCASE. Tillman. 14C SELASSIE. A.. 344. SELOEN, John III, 774, SELLERS. Oeborah, IM SELMORE. Steve R . 110 SENESIE, Emmanuel Vandi, 3SS. SENIOR. Edward. 243. SENLEY, Jack R., 7C0 SETH, Marion. )S4 SEWARD. Linda. 101. SEWELL, Yolanda, 208, SEY. MOUR. Marc, HO SHACKLEFORO, Lawrence, 737 SHADOOD. Abdool, 2C8 SHARP, Bennie, 701. SHARP. Catherine Geneva. 708. SHARP. Milton, 7 3 SHAW, William A. J43 SHELTON. Artie L., 270, SHELTON, Ben|am.n. 244 SHELBY, Joyce. 343. SHEPHERD, Carl, 3S4. SHEPHERO. Harvey T„ Ito SHEPPARD. Cynthia. 314 SHEPPARD, David T„ JS4 SHEPPARO. Sheeri, 2« SHEPPERSON. Renee. 181. SHERARD, G, 441 SHERARO. M Irena. 20 SHERMAN. Jettrey A . 743. SHERMAN. Willi B . 793. SHERORO, Gregory W , IM SHIELOS. Letl.e 209 SMIFMAN, Sanfard. 791 SHINGLER. Calvin, 704 SHIPMAN. Robert. 771 SHIPP. Sigmund O, 7C4 SHORT. Stephen. 211. SHO-WELL. Isaac R, IW SIGMON. Patricia. 704 SIGNIFICANCE 1471-72, 481-4M. SILBERKWEIT, Or. Maria E I SILVERS. Elenor W . 74). SIMMONS, Charles 10 SIMMONS, D., 399. SIMMONS, Earl L., 355 SIMMONS, Frances. 358. SIMMONS. G«Otlroy Henderson. � . 47. SIMMONS, Joan. 33) SIMMONS, Konnelh. 105,319 SIMMONS, Patricia, 209 SIMMONS, Samvel. 319. SIMMS, Daniel 34.4X107,304.4)4,444. SIMON, Clairmonle. 2C4. SIMONS. Palrici A.. 279. SIMPKINS, Germaine. 204 SIMPKINS, Yvonne, 204. SIMPSON. Leenara Yvenne. 180. SIMPSON, Neil, 183 SIMS, Nell, 355 SIMS. Reginald. 188 SI NGN, Amar|il, )S« SIHGLCTDN. Kennelh B., 24 . SINGLETON, Larry T., 354 SINGLETON. Sylvia F„ 709 SINKFIELO, Ralph R . 724 SKERRETT, Keithroy. 247 SKINNER. Ernest McConald. 347 34 SLACK. Monica Alvyra, 343. SLAUGHTER. Luma, 1 0 SLOAN. Curtis Leon, 743 SLOAN, D„ 37; SLOANE, Wal-t v. 770. SMALL. Cynthia. 104 70 . SMALLWOOD. Mark, 180 IS . SMIFMAN. Sanf rd. 743. SMILEY, Bobette, 709. SMILEY, Gladys Margaret. 104.704. SMITH. Allen, 324 SMITH. Andrew A. Jr, 9S.774. SMITH, Audrey A., 2 3 SMITH, Brenda Joyce, '8 . SMITH. Carol G, 188.449.44 . SMITH. Catherine E.. 374, SMITH, D. 4 3 S-MITH. Edith. 31.31.104 107 799. SMITH, Fergus M,, 333.457 SMITH, FrankUn L. 797. SMITH, Frederick, 771; SMITH. Gregory; SMAITH. Gail, 10a 709. SMITH, Jacob. 709 SMITH. James A . 97 709 SMITH, J. Allen. 3177 Gun I on RO SMITH, Jerrold w.; SMITH. Klm, 7S4 SMITH. Larry, 443, SMITH. Laureeo, 49.3081S4. SMITH, LmdmeHe. IK SMITH, Luther Clinton. ?04. SMITH, Marcia. S4«. SMITH. Martha, 9 SMITH, Melvin R . 204; SMITH, Odette, 7C4. SMITH, Ooetle K.. 1 8. SMITH, Orlande, 25 . SMITH. Paul F„ Jr., 593. SMITH, Phyllis, 794. SMITH, Regina, 719, SMITH, Reginald. 210 SMITH. Richard. 710. SMITH. Rifcki, 74C SMITH, Roderick, IM. SMITH. Roger M, 180 SMITH. Sally. 2CO SMITH. Sian. 48). SMITH. Stephanie, 4 1; SMITH. Susan, 7 3. SMITH, Vernon, 27 SMITH, Zelma J, 180 SMITHEY. Phyllis, 104 SMITHWICK, Thomas, 244. SNEED. Martha, 749 SHIVELY, C G„ 188 SNOWOen, Dr Frank, l� 7 SOARES, Sterl.ng 217 SOCCER, 347 18). SOCIAL WORK, School ot, 77V737. SOLOMON, Chasietta, iic SOLOMON, C. L-, 188. SORIANO. A. M., 210. SOUL SEANCHERS, 13 SOUTHERN, Beth. 441; SPANN. P. E.. 17 SPAULDING, Or. Asa. 114.143. SPAULDING, J9S pn, 333.440 SPEAR. James M.. 317. SPEARMAN. L. V , 188 SPECIAL SERVICES. 177-134. SPEEO, Cedric. 271. SPENCE, Carelyn. 710 471. SPENCE. O A . 144 SPENCER. Charlynn. 188 SPENCER. W. E„ 188, SPORTS. 3 4. SPRAGS. O. L., 210; SPRAGS. Sharon. 210. SPRATLEY. Henry. 80 SPRINGFIELD. Sanya. 189 SPRINGLER. J N.. 3St. SPRUCE. Mary F 754. STANBACK. Dr. James, 288 STANLEY. Regina, 210. STAPLE SINGERS. 75. STEMBRIOGE. James. 74) 5TENHOUSE. Thomatma, 100 104.210 STEPHENS, Booken. 134. STEPHENS. JO l. 271 STEPHENSON. L B.. 710 STERLING. Richard. 188 STEVENS. B, 440 STEVENSON. Eleanor. 718 STEVENSON. Louis. 180 STEWART. Charles. 308,135. STEWART III. C. R, 771. STEWART, Jos '. 334 14C STEWART. Larry, 188 STEWART, Thomas H.. 7 4 STEWART, Willard. 710 STIOMAM, Brenda J., 188. STIFF. Minnie, 274. STILL, Larry, 485 484 STITH. Barbara, 348 STOCKTON. Clyde. 242 STOCKTON, eiamc. 210. STOKES. Irvin $.. JSt STOKES, James, 181. STOKES. Stephani, 181, STONE, Jr., Reese, 34. STONE. Ronald H„ 3S4. STOVER. F.. 44(. STOWE, Jamet, 781. STOWE, Sarah. 219. STRAUSS, Sandra, 710. STREET. Jr.. James. 710 STRICKLAND. Sharon E . 181. SPRINGFIELD. Katnnka, 441 STROMAN. LI. C«l C, 1e? STROMAN, Steven L., 1 1. STROTHER. Donald. 248. STUART. Joan A., 241. STUART. Lynetle M. 2Vl. STUART. William T„ 188 STUBBS, Veron.ca, lil. STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION. ISO SUBER. Donna M.. 181. SUBER. Sharen. 10. SUGGS. Paula, 7)9. SUMMER SCHOOL, 184 387. SUMMERS. Emanuel. 257. SUMNER. Cathy. 210. SUSSMAN. Eugene. 774. SUTTON. Greta M„ 210. SUTTON. Linda C . 49.97.104.308 SWAILES, Cynthia, 188. SWAILES, Winfred L . 181. SWANN, Ruth. 371 SWANSON. Alethia L. M 410 SWANSON. Glaria L . 118.440; SWEENY. Jdhn, 710 SYONEY, Esmerd. 277 SYDNOR. L.. 1S5. SYKES. Jack. 248 SYLVESTER, Jim,710. SYLVESTRE. S.,455 T TAE KWON DO CLUB, 434. TAIT, Noel, 3 4, TALIOFERRO. Ramena. 181. TALIAFERRO, Terri, )6 TALTON, She fry I L.. I«. TALLEY. Cheryl. 107 TANCIL, Herbert P.. 210. TAPP. Barry M., TASKER. Albert James, 318 54 TATE. George. 748, TATE. James, 274. TATE, John N., 747, TATUM. Ray-retie J., 243. TAU BETA PI 424. TAYLON, E. 455 TAYLOR. Cathberl. 211, TAYLOR. Duane, 118 TAYLOR. Edward G-, 354 TAYLOR. Ernesl D , 754. 405. TAYLOR. Esther M, 188 TAYLOR, Gary A., JI7 TAYLOR. Harold, 795. 31. TAYLOR. Helen. 211. TAYLOR. Horace Lee. 317. TAYLOR. James Ham-bock, 181. TAYLOR. Janet. ) l, TAYLOR, Or Marie, 42 TAYLOR. Or. Moddie, 164 TAYLOR. Nerma, 211. TAYLOR. Reubm M.. 3)0 TAYLOR, Rabert. 211; TAYLOR. Robert N. 57 9 483.440 TAYLOR. Susan. 211. TAYLOR, Sylvia. 304 TAYLOR William, 181. TCHUISSE. Mathias Leopold. 774 TED-ROS, Darnel G. 355 TEMPLETON. John. 3SS. TERRY, Bob. 16 TERRELL. Ernest B.. 270 TERRELL, Thomas G.. 211. TETTAN. S, 394. THEODORE. Keith F.. 181 THIGPEN. Vara L . 211. THOMAS. Aleut, 107 THOMAS. Barry. 181 THOMAS. Centlance. 7 0 THOMAS. Darnell, 181 THOMAS. Oav.d, 254 THOMAS, Elaine, 188 THOMAS, Esselyn. 211. THOMAS, Francina O., 188 THOMAS, Frank. 105 THOMAS. O., 44), THOMAS, Cordon A., 211.418, THOMAS, Kay, 7tC THOMAS, Kft� P„ 1 1 THOMAS, Kennelh, 111. THOMAS, Melville D., 118 THOMAS. Mtrime Etta, 211. THOMAS, Patricia O.. 6 711 THOMAS. Richard A., 188 THOMAS. Theresa Olga, 211. THOMAS. Tyree V., IB) THOMAS, veronica. III. THOMAS. Walter. 211 THOMPSON. Anite, ?I1 THOMPSON, An-drea, 454. THOMPSON, Arthur M-, 3S . THOMPSON. Brenda J , 274 THOMPSON, Carolyn Moore. 237, THOMPSON, Cr i� a, 711, THOMPSON. Cane, 211.434 THOMPSON. Donald R„ III. THOMPSON, Edward, 3 3, THOMPSON. Eric, 111 THOMPSON, Frank French. 274 THOMPSON. Fred' . 104.211, 56 THOMPSON, Herbert. 711; THOMPSON. Jacguelyn. 211. THOMPSON. James. 243 404 THOMPSON. Jamet. 711 THOMPSON. James E. 211)44 THOMPSON. Jesse. 712 THOMPSON. Karen Y.. 717 THOMPSON. Martha. HI. THOMPSON. Micheal. 356 THOMPSON. Oswald Nerns. 243. THOMPSON. Raymond, 748. THOMPSON, Ray-mend. 374. THOMPSON. Remetta. !C4 THOMPSON. Renelt . «S4. THOMPSON, Troy. 320. THORNTON, Alvin. 343. THORNTON, Fr ncm E-, 212 THORONKA. Samuel. 247 THORPE, Or A., 157. THORPE. Charles Othneil. III. THORPE. Cherrit-Ann Wendy. 188 THORPE. Edwin. 111. THREATT. Vita C., 18 THULA. David, 111. TILERY, Rcamarde, 248 TILLETT. Margaret. 717. TILLEY. Roger 5., 3)4 TlLDON. Leon l . I 8; TILLMAN. Marie O., 712 TOKOSKI, Taophreq Yomi, 118. TOLBERT, Or. George. IJ4. TOLENTINO. Edd e, 217. TOLLETTE. Cynthia A, 111 TOLLETTE. Stephen E.. 2 3 TOLLOCH. Jean. 344 TOLSON. Antonio, 188 TORRAIN. Douglas, 452 TOWNSEND. Shtrmane A . 18: TOWSON. Janice Patricia. 455. TRACK. 403 TRAWICK. Cheryl. 717 445. TRORMAN. Deborah, 1 1, TROWELL, Jack. 770. TRUITT. Roberta, 34 TRUMAN, Patricia, 212 TUCKER, Alvin E., 2 2. TUCKER, Alvin R„ III TUCKER, Janice, 737. TUCKSON. Dr. Coleman. 788 TuiTT. Carcleigh. 1)4 4S TURNER. Booker Thomas, 748 TURNER. Dana-Lksyd. 18 TURNER John 195 TURNER. Joseph, II TURNER. Judy M. 374 TURNER. Lans 401 TURNER. Mad i� o. 717 TURNER, Vivian, 1 1 TURPIN. Carolyn. ;|l TUSAh. Charlene C 119 TWIGGS, Rudolph, 33 440 448 TYSON. James N„ 311. TYLER. Mkrtavivs R 777. TYLER. Thomas Lee. 3 3. TYLER, William Perry. 3 4 « 3 4 1 TYRAhCC Oiane. 370 TYRANCE. Df. Herman, TYSON. Evans. 717 TYSON, James : U UOIT, Joseph 748. UOOFIA, Sam N, 242 UOOH, Nnaemeka, 24« UJAMAA. 4X3; UKJABI, Ignatius A. O., 346 UKU. David Michael, l� l. ULMER. David Gordon, It! UNDERWOOD, Stephanie. 317 UNIVERSITY CENTER. 3141 UNIVERSITY DINING HALL, IX. 1)1.137. UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICE. 1)1. UNIVERSITY SECURITY GUARDS, U) US NIGHT, 28 V VALENCIA, oana, 181. VALENTINE. Deborah, 2:2 VAuCNTINC, William W., 354 VANDI. senove. 355. VANVIELO. Donald, 74 va55all. Robert E . VAUGHN. O.. 36. VAUGHAN. Stephen, J70 VAUGHAN. Warrenen A . 234 VAUGHN. Depra M,. 119 VEITCM-CLENNON. Billie. 737 VlOALE. Jam s C.. 350. VIELOT. Yves. 212 VON-OERPOOL. Sylon. 346 VVFMUIS, Compton Gallon. 3SS W WADE, Finger 10. 748 WADE. Michoi e, 712. WAOE, Nathaniel, 202. WAITE, Winston A. R., 248 WALCOTT. Clilltrd L-, 727 WALCOTT, Percy, 44 WALDRON, $.. 395 WALKE, James. 330 WALKER. David. 334 WALKER. Oeborjh M. 308 WALKER. Dorothy L.. 1 8 WALKER. Jacqueline. 38 WALKER. James T. 354 WALKER. 3amas W. 774 WALKER. Keith T . 181 WALKER. Lonnie S., 17) WALKER. Or. LuCius. 3 0 WALKER. Matti . 441. WALKER. Michael Wayre. 703 WALKER. Pat. 443 WALLACE, Bartel. )0t WALLACE. John K , II'. WALLACE. Nelson G . 743 WALLACE. Sam, 34. WALLS, Carol. III. WALLS, Patricia, 712. WALTERS. George, 7 7. WALTERS, Or Ronald, 168. WALTON, Cheryl; WALWYN, Carol II WALWYN. Carol l„ 717. WANG, Paul W K.. 531 WAN2ER, Patricia A . 370 WAPLES, Arthur, 212. WAPLCS, Patricia A , III. WARD, Curbs A.. 217 WARO, Gail, 34a. WARO, George. 178 WARD. Nadia N„ 334 451. WARO. Rosamond. 774. WAROSWORTH. John C-. 743, WARE, Beverly, 254. WARE. Lloyd Gilson, 14 224. WARRELL. Roger G., WARREN, JOhn T., 320 WARWICK. A.. 447 WASH, John B III, III WASHINGTON, Alton, WASHINGTON. Arnold, H38 WASHINGTON. B. T.. 450 WASHINGTON. Carla, 194 WASHINGTON. Constance R . III. WASHINGTON. Eva ten W., M3 WASHINGTON. L. Angelo. 757 WASHINGTON, Mary, 334. WASHINGTON, Ray Jr.. 293 WASHINGTON. Roy N . 752 WASHINGTON. $tb ph n. 33a WASHINGTON. Terry , 257 WASHINGTON, Verona. 39 WASHING TON, Victoria. 30 WASHINGTON, Or William, 146 WATERS. Frod B . 769 WATKINS. Adrian C, 188 WATKINS, Oianne. 104 WATKINS. Joan. 346 WATKINS. Ronald Earl, 217. WATSON, Chariot. 359. WATSON. Edmund S.,‘340 WATSON, jmnena M.. 257 WATSON. Marlene, WATSON. Pn.i, 344 344 WATSON, Terrance. 354 WATSON, Thereto Lawhorn. 330. WATSON. William. 745 WATTS. Oennu Sylvester, 355. WAUL, Oiane P., )76 WCAKLCY, Paula, 148 WEATHERLY, Kearn G., 247. WEAVER, Trank C-, 47 340 440 448 WEAVER, John, 212 WEAVER. L., 443. WEBB, Arlene, 110.461. WEBB. Emrin S . WEBB, Judith E-, 104 188 WEBB. K y R„ 181. WEBB, PntC.114 J., 3CB. WEBSTER. Dvrighl. :� WEBSTER. Sylvia O.. Ill WEEKES, Or. Leroy. 33 507; WEEKES. Ursulla, 343. WEINSTEIN, Michael. 7 5 WELBORN, Charles. 4X3 WELBORN. Edward T. Jr., 76C WELCH, Evio Adams, 343 WELCOME. Henry. 334 WELCOME. Patrick, 217 WELLS, Clarence. 724. WELLS. Keith O.. Itl WELLS. Pelricia, 213 WELLS, Sheila. 213 WELSH, Philip. 243 WESLEY, Sandra Lavern, 18 WEST. Or Earl, 14 . WEST, Frank. 158 WESTBROOKS. Geraldme Elam . 760. WHARTON. Elmslte W . 774 WHEATLEY DORM COUNCIL. 4 1. WHEELER. Francis M. 718 WHEELER. Wilma. 1 1. WHETSTONE. Marvin, 213. WHITAKER. Sharon. Ill WHITBY. Lind . , WHITE. Carl C., 340 WHITE. Charles (Gay Pep) 4I.49.I9S. WHITE, Oeborah Ann, 89 «) WHITE, James £.. JS7, WHITE. John N„ 713. WHITE. Joseph, 111 WHITE, Patricia,2lJ. WHITE. Patricia N„ M4. white. Phyii.s R.. 81. WHITE, Rest . 213 WHITE. S., yj. WHITE. Sherri Paulette. 181. 40. WHITE, vernessa. WMITMY, Jack, 779. WHITLEY, Cate, 343 WHITMORE, Ronald, 213 WHITTAKER, Janie L. 189. WHITTAKER. Sharon E.. H . WHO'S WHO. 89-109; WHUR-FM, 344-34',48 . WIGGLESWORTH, Gloria, 308; WIGGLESWORTH, LEONARD Jr, 3X; WIGGS, Louis C. Jr., 198.747.(63 WILCOX, Morris, 7S7. WlLOER, Eric R., 119. WILEY, Elliott A., 242. WILEY. Logan, l|4. WILKER-SON. Colleen LOUIS . 187; WILKES. Brenda. X $ WILKINS. Or J 6., 161 WILKINS. Patricia A.. '04 213; WILKINS. Robert. 1 7 WILKINSON. Lad soh M, 77? WILLIAMS. Alenander Jr.. 3X.4S2 WILLIAMS, Allred P. WILLIAMS. Alvia. 1 9 WILLIAMS. Arvella B., WILLIAMS, Benjamin A., 70S; WILLIAMS. B'UCf. 393; WILLIAMS. Cassandra Ann. 113 WILLIAMS. Charles, 19) WILLIAMS. Chico. 463 WILLIAMS. Darlene, X7. WILLIAMS, Debra, 21). WILLIAMS. Oeldr T., '82: WILLIAMS, Oenise D., 24) WILLIAMS. Oianno P.. . WILLIAMS, Clberl Jr.,317,443 WILLIAMS. Frederick L„ 343 WILLIAMS, Prod. 743 WILLIAMS. Albert. 243. WILLIAMS. Gregory A.. 269. WILLIAMS, Jackie. 7 9. WILLIAMS, Janol Zanobia, 182, WILLIAMS, Janie Lee. 307 WILLIAMS. Jerome. 713 WILLIAMS, Johnny L., 749, WILLIAMS. Karen, 340, WILLIAMS, Larry V., 743, WILLIAMS, Lena, 44.S4.2D WILLIAMS, L ntl4, 254. WILLIAMS, Leonard A., JJ2. WILLIAMS, L Vl, 4:6.4)9. � . WILLIAMS. Lino . 302 54 WILLIAMS. Or. Lorraine. 161. WILLIAMS. Lydia A . 213; WILLIAMS. War go. 334 440. WILLIAMS, Marilyn J, 183.1 9 WILLIAMS. Lt. COl Maurice. 1 4 WILLIAMS. Maunco O . 355.443. WILLIAMS. Michael, 1 2. WILLIAMS. Michelle, 344 WILLIAMS, Orville O. 7 S WILLIAMS. Patricia I., 4S4I.7I3.440.454 WILLIAMS, Paula A. 21) WILLIAMS. Pleasala Johnson, 213. WILL IAVS. Ronnie L-, 3S4 WILLIAMS. Rosalind. 242. WILLIAMS. Ruth M. 731 WILLIAMS. Sandra M.. 217, WILLIAMS. Sholtan, 213. WILLIAMS. Shirley, 213 WILLIAMS. Theros . M2. WILLIAMS. Valence. 2 7 WILLIAMS, Valeri Corns , 182. WILLIAMS, W ltr d. 2 8. WILLIAMS, Willi . 3 8 WILLIAMS. Yvette, 71). WILLIAMSOKC, Olutuegun. 1 9 WILLIS. Albert, 5 . WILLIS, Arthur 0., 7 3. WILLIS, Joseph, . WILLS. Katherine, WILLIS, Kathleen, 53 114, WILSON, Aon , 14.213. WILSON. Charles L-. 175 WILSON. Deborah, 18 WILSON. Oonnuo, 713, WILSON, Emmttt 6.. 797 WILSON. Er-nosl, 126, WILSON, Fred, 477; WILSON, Keith G.. 117 WILSON. Linda JoArm . I � . WILSON. M., 437 WILSON, Maria Theros . I8� . WILSON. Sharon Mane. 189 WILSON, R , 44). WILSON. Roboct. 176 WILSON. Thomas. 713 WILSON. Verneil. 214. WILSON, Waldo, 09 WILTON. Meyliger. WIMBS. Cassandra, 51 348 5). WINCE, James B. Jr, WINGFIELD. GOOrge L., 340 WING- FIELD, Gertie. 713. WINKLER. Bertha. 34 winthROP, Geraldme I . 59.24 . WISE, Patricia OB .” 348 WITCHER. Call Oomse, 7 7. WOFFORD, Edward. 1 9 WOLOEMBERG. Irving, 7 5 WOLTCPS, George A.. WONOIMU, Belete. 247 WOOD. Deborah, 2 0, WOODFORD, Carroll Sidney, 270 WOOD-GETT. Waller D.. 187.459 WOODLAND, Robert C., 182 09. WOODRUFF. William 292 WOOO, Or. Don, 151. WCOO. Donna. WOODS. Erie JeHorson, 214. WOOOS, Geraldine, 116.503. WOODSON. Rodonc L.. 130 45? 4M WOOL- DRIDGE, Linwood, 440.462. WOODWARD, William H Jr„ ?97 WOOTEN. Auslm Franklin, 189 WORLEY, Carolyn Diano, ?4J, WOSENCROFT. Harbert, 7?J WRAY. Doris O., II . WRIGHT, Brenda L., WRIGHT, Denise. 49.21J. WRIGHT. June, 182. WRIGHT, Kirby, 2 9 WRIGHT, Michael, ui WRIGHT, Patricia, 104.213. WRIGHT. Skip, 3S WRIGHT. Sylvester. IC4 WRIGHT. Valeri voncoiie, 213 WRIGHT. Vauflan. M WRIGHT, Wanda L, 304 WYATT, B„ 4SS, WYATT. Carolyn, 510. WYATT. Henry. IIS. WVNN. Oiane lone, 19 XPCOUES. John. 274 Y YALLERY-ARTHUR. W. 349 YANCY. Ronald Anthony. 772 YANG. 'Coach . 494 YARBOROUGH. Jacquelm A.. 7 8 YARBROUGH Er McKinley, 379 YEATES. William McCoy. 257 YEE. Thomas. 724 YeTTE. Samuel. 79,1 3 YOUMANS. Warren Mark, 75 YOUNG. Andrew Allan. 205. YOUNG. Arnold. 2 ) cs 47C YOUNG. Cornell, 117. YOUNG, Deborah Ann. !|4 YOUNG, Poggv J . 742 YOUNG. R. 443 44? YOURO, Rose E . 187 40 YOUNG, Stephen R.. 714 YOUNG, sterling L-, 714 YOUNG. T„ 455 YOUNG. Warren J . 44 4 50 YOUNGBLOOD, Marten Jr , 355 Z ZAMMETT, Harold. 248 ZENZANO, Juan. 89 ZETA PHI BETA, 102 ZULU NATION, 74 INDUSTRIAL BANK OF WASHINGTON Three Convenient Locations MAIN OFFICE 4812 Georgia Avenue, N. W. U STREET BRANCH 2000-11th Street J. H. MITCHELL BRANCH 45th Blaine Streets, N. E. 291-5000 Each depositor is insured up to $20,000 by the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION C H Psychedelic Record Shop Black Pictures. Black Light Bulbs. Black Lights. Posters - Canes. Radios Hanging Lamps. Wigs: Bush Shag Earrings. Rings. Pipes. Papers - Assorted 8 Track Tapes - Cassettes. Plain - Recorded Film Polaroid Combs - Bush. Regular Fish Nets All 45's - 67c LP's 2.99 -3.99 - 4.99 Up Coming Soon C H Psychedelic Market Ph. 332-5191 5192 Open Sundays 3017- 14th St. N. IV. Washington. D.C. 20009 HOWARD DELICATESSEN THE UNIVERSITy CARD SHOP Serving Howard Students Since 1920 2727 GEORGIA AVE,, IM. W. PRESENTS THE OPENING OF THEIR record NEW SHOP Right On! Grade, Louie, Tony, Ralph Gene and Crew , fccf c6edelic kaotet c r � 3SOB 12TH STREET, N.E. Our aim is the perpetuation of Universal Love which creates Universal Peace 52C Howard University Student Association Ronald Daly President Charles M. Hall Vice President Ronald Hayes Treasurer Cheryl Trawick Secretary V. var « Wli o« UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Law School Basement Howard University Complete Line of Required Textbooks Reference Books, Study Guides and Paperbacks School Supplies for All Schools Jackets, Sweat Shirts, Neckwear Greeting Cards Ashtrays, Mugs, Jewelry, Decals Official Representatives for Class Rings Ticket Agent for Greyhound and Trailways Bus Companies 522 Contractor to V. ft. Government G. G. COMPANY, INC. UNIFORM AND CIVILIAN OUTFITTERS 915 E STREET. N- W. WASHINGTON D. C. 20004 NATIONAL 8-4813 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1972 from the School Of Business Student Body 523 U. S. ARMY R07C HOWARD UNIVERSITY i ROTC isn’t for everbody But if you think... Check it out DEPT. OF MILITARY SCIENCE ROOM 20 DOUGLASS HALL PHONE: (202) 636-6784 or 636-6786 5 2 I LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL The New Government For New Students Career Conference Black Arts Festival Funkadelics The Dells Thursday Night At the Movies The Dramatics and Persuasions Sweet Sweetback Putney Swope Night of the Living Dead Jazz - Max Roach and Lee Thomas The Predawn Show — Delfonics Shirley Chisholm • Black Pres. Cand. Senator Ted Kennedy Jesse Jackson - Operation P.U.S.H. Howard Fuller - Malcom X Univ. Minister Farrakhan • Nation of Islam Congressman Charles Diggs Mayor John Lindsay Project Awareness President: LaMont Flanagan Vice President: Danny Simms Treasurer: Elijah Cummings Secretary: Ladonna Brown 52b CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 FROM THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY ALUMNI FEDERATION The Alumni Federation was established in 1964, replacing the General Alumni Association. At the same time, the Office of Alumni Affairs was created to provide technical support to the Federation. Alumni are urged to keep the Alumni Office informed of their current addresses and other pertinent information, particularly achievements in their fields of endeavor. Write Office of Alumni Affairs Howard University Washington, D. C. 20001 526 .! V.