Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1976 volume:

1976 BISON Volume 53 Howard University Washington. D.C. 20059 Editor • James Olu Akinmolayan Asst. Editor Sandra L. Baxter Howord University Hospitol Managing Editor - Francis Kwesi Asamoah Copyright .Cl 1976 Ri on by Howard Umvm.lv Vt’4 h.nglon PC JOOS9 -VII RIoHIS RtStRV'ED o part of thi book may he reproduced without the nprm written permittion of the bailor or the Vice President tor Student Affan Howard Umvetdtt Washington DC Printed in the United Stale of America bv U alsworih Publishing Co Marceline Mo 646S8 Yesterday ... Today THE ALMA MATER ired against the eastern sky udly there on hilltop high, bar above the lake so blue Stands old Howard firm and true. There she stands for truth and right. Sending forth her rays of light. Clad in robes of majesty; O Howard we sing of thee. guide a us from day to leal and le wrong, we've thee each As we sail life s rugged sea. O Howard well sing of thee. Word by J. H. Brooks, ’16 3 .v«. Man fable of Contents Introduction.................................................4 Student Life ........................................... m Who's Who.................................................31 Homecoming................................................49 University Publications...................................63 Organizations...............................................72 Administration..............................................ss Fraternities Sororities ................................SS Alumni...................................................117 Academics .................................................120 Allied Health............................................123 Architecture Planning....................................131 Business Public Administration ........................141 Communications...........................................1-7 Dentistry ...............................................169 Education................................................185 Engineering .............................................135 Fine Arts ...............................................207 Graduate ................................................217 Human Ecology............................................235 Law .....................................................235 Liberal Arts.............................................247 Medicine.................................................291 Nursing .................................................309 Pharmacy.................................................319 Religion ................................................333 Social Work .............................................339 Sports ....................................................348 Hospital.............................................. . .383 Bison Yearbook Staff.........................................m Senior Directory ..........................................399 Advertisements ............................................413 1 emerged a fearless leader whose mighty pen and voice proved that nothing could be achieved without a constant and relentless struggle ... Inif fcxtwn Howard was born a child of necessity -necessity to educate the newly freed men ... f ImiOilMllO Then new leaders arose, each offering a new philosophy to continue the battle for equality, justice and human dignity . . . With the seventies came new ideas and forces-sometimes conflicting- but all leading to the total awareness of and commitment to the Black man's position and role in today s world . . . Like the struggle. Howard has grown in size and mission - from its beginnings as one cam pus institution for the freedmen to a multicampus university serving the needs of peoples and nations all over the world. In the spirit of the same struggle. . . . tntredacttan 9 Howardites of Yesterday and Today, together look forward ... W tiurAWvn ... to new worlds of hope and challenge. ■irrjtVKlvn II Charter Day 1976 On March 2. 1976. many members of the Howard community - students, instructors and administrators -gathered in Cramton Auditorium to commemorate the 109th anniversary of the founding of Howard University. This celebration is an annual re-dedication of the University to the task for which it was created that of educating Black men and women disadvantaged by a system of racial discrimination. Howard took this occasion to honor five alumni of the University for distinguished postgraduate achievement. Those honored were Coach James Ted Chambers in the areas of Athletics and Community Service. Dr. James Comer in the fields of Medicine and Community Service. Major General Benjamin Hunton in the areas of Military Science and Public Service. Mrs. Roxie Roker Kravitz in the Performing Arts, and Mr. G. Frederick Stanton in the field of University and Community Service. The University also took the occasion to award a special citation to Howard Alumnus. U.S. Senator Edward Brooke, the Master of Ceremonies. lop Right Senator Edward Brooke urges Howardttes io continue their iroditioii oi success. Middle Senator Brooke congratulate tin recipient of the Alumni Achievement Awards Bottom The per for nance of the Howard University Choir and Bras Ensemble capture the audience l; ChJflrr lop I«lt Pr Check and Pi Woods.Chairman of the Board of Irustee . prrwni Sen Brooke with a special citation Middle Pr Check and Sen Brooke |om in the of tin1 Alma Mater. Bottom The members of the fine Art faculty celebrate Charter Pay in un-traditional dre Ch� n p� , i) STUDENT LIFE .Wn« l.v I If ilKlfTt lltC Ift li Orientation Orientation is a program of activities offered by the Office of Student Life to help introduce new students to Howard -its people, its buildings, and its life in general. According to Andrew Coleman, director of New Student Orientation, the Orientation Program at Howard is designed to provide a comprehensive program for new students that will minimize their problems and other difficulties. thereby making their transition to Howard University an orderly and smooth process. However, students cannot hope to learn in this brief period, all there is to know about the complexities of college life. Knowing Howard is a process which occurs throughout the time one spends on the campus. lop Righi Pr Carl Anderton. Vice President for � tu-dent alfdirs. addressing new Modem during orienta non Above Right No student interact, and familiarize themselves with the campu Above Andrew Coleman, director el New Student Orientation chats with a new student Right Armv ROT . welcome new tudent to Howard campu JO ru.ViwliV Registration Long queues, missing class cards, numerous fruitless trips to the “A' building - these are some of the hassles one encounters upon registration at Howard University. The guidelines for registration are posted at strategic points around campus, yet some students still become confused. Amidst all the hustle and bustle of transacting business, no one seems to be able to explain the procedure to those who are unfamiliar with the system. Here is a word of advice to those students who have been frustrated with the registration procedure: Next year, pre-register!” Middle tell Students trying to register lor the semester wait impatiently in the student Account Oi hoc 10 have I heir ices assessed beiore pawnent to I lie cashier Above leli Preregisiered students pas directly to the casfvcr Bottom Lett. In live John Burr Building. Dean ol Admissions amt Registration. William Sherri talks lo a student while Bill Keene and another official of tin Student Allans Otftce look on Above A student who finishes his rrgistra lion bus the nutcnal he needs from the bookstore Come rain, sunshine, sleet or snow, one rarely finds the Howard campus dull. The campus is the scene of many activities. such as plays, concerts, and meetings of interest to both students and the public. A sunny day invites all to come to campus with the intention of going to class. However, some students give in to temptation and end up playing with frisbees. checking out the wares of sidewalk vendors, or generally having fun with friends. Whatever it is that a student decides to do. Howard offers ample opportunities for studying as well as for involvement with both the student body and the community. :j u Campus Demonstration Yesterday and Today l«ll President Chtrt lh«r detnorutrjiing � uidrnt� wh.l Or Geraldine ttoo.lt, Chairman of the Board of Truttee and Other administrator look on Rrio I ho pros fries to inters student In the past ten years, most universities have experienced at least one student uprising in some form or fashion. It happened at Howard in 1968 and again in 1975. The climate of the times dictated the issues which were brought to light. In 1968, Howard students began asserting their rights against the administration. which culminated in a five-day takeover of the administration building by students. The primary concern of the students was that Howard be a school with a Black perspective. Among other things, students demanded that Howard become the center of Afro-American thought and that certain departments in the university reassess their programs and gear them toward the liberation of Black people. They demanded the resignation of administrators who chose to relegate the race issue to the background of the focus of Howard. Students worked together for the achievement of their desired goals. At the end of the demonstration students felt happy that they have made some strides toward the liberation of the university, thus winning respect for themselves as in tegral part of the decision making organs of the institution. The maior issue in the demonstration of October 1975. was one of economics Students were protesting the ever rising costs of education at Howard University. They demanded the dismissal of Saga Foods, the resignation of Professor Rubin, provision for a 24 hour library and better bookstore and library facilities. They also demanded that more attention be given to the problems of international students. Students, through the twenty-four hour occupation of A building forced the administration to realize that students could not bear the burden of increased tuition at this time and elicited some response to the other demands. life JJ 5 fcwtera l-l lop Right Student leader are interviewed b the prow. Center Dr CheeV trie to retpond to Student demand � Above Student expret their grievance to the admmiwation, Right The mood of the crowd PENSIVE tiiftJmi Ut 3i Love it or hate it - the dormitory is a fact of life at Howard which cannot be escaped. Whether you live in the Quad” with its stringent restrictions, or in Slowe with its high burglary rate, or in Drew. Cook, or the Meridian, you cannot but share the concern of most students that the dormitories need improvement. However slow in coming, change is on its way. This year saw more implementation of dormitory programming tailored to student interest than ever before. From a jazz show in Slowe Hall to a lecture on symbolism in African art, the dorms have been the scene of activities designed to widen students’ horizons. Dorm Life lop Right tu.k-nt« moving into the dorm with a parent giving 3 helping bond A bote It's dinner time, and those Mcridi.in Hill residents take a little time oil their studios Ahotr left A typical student's room Off-Campus Missing buses, traffic, high rent -these are part of the price one pays for living off campus. Despite all of the hassles, many people gladly cope for the reward of having a place of their own. Those students who live off-campus do so for various reasons. Some cite the need for privacy as a person; others feel that maintaining a house or an apartment is part of accepting the responsibilities of adulthood. Some simply cannot cope with living in just one room. Whatever the reason may be. students who live off-campus have declared their independence to the world. lop left Pending the completion of the no Student Center. Student play pool off-campus. Above tell A student relaxes in Ivet room after the day’s work. I ell A typical oil campus resident munches lunch a his eve go through the pages Above Howard stu dent m metrobu almost late for her class r Office Of Student Life Each year, the Office of Student Life creates new services for Howard students and improves existing ones. Vincent Johns. Director of Student Activities, indicated that creating programs to reach all segments of the student body is difficult due to the vast diversity in student interest and attitudes. However, the department has successfully maintained a variety of programs which stimulate student awareness. One of the first programs students are introduced to by the Office of Student Life is the New Student Orientation program. A part of Orientation is designed to acquaint students with the many opportunities offered by Howards 17 schools and colleges. The Office also coordinates the intramural sports program, recreation activities, the volunteer bureau, and publishes the H-Book and the Student Organizations Directory. Students not only benefit from programs instituted by the department, but are also aided by the expertise and assistance the staff offers to campus organizations in development of programs and objectives. the Office of Student Life also offers finan-cial assistance to organizations which sponsor programs in the interest of a cross-section of the student body. Currently, the office staff is finalizing plans for the new University Center, and welcomes all input from students. As Vincent Johns noted. Students have to get involved with the activities of the Office of Student Life to make them more meaningful . lop Vincent John . (Vector ol Student Activities Above Raymond Archer. Associate Director ot Stu •lent Activities }� i«ir tl v lop left. Andrew Coleman. Associate Director tor Sew Student Orientation lop Right Roosevelt Adam . Director ol Intramural Sport . Above Right Jacqueline Nath. Secretary to the Director. Above Lavern Freeman. Secretary StudffM life 1 Icli Belinda light toot. Assistant Director of Student Activities Below. A student watting for metro bu Bottom' Metropolitan police officer explains “pistol whipping incident ai the Burr Physical Education building to President Cheek, as Athletic Director. Leo Miles and Vice-President lor Student Atljirs Dr Anderson look on V violent llV Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities Who’s Who Howard University Washington, D.C. p Hodari Ali Hodari Ali believes that the pen is mightier than the sword! This Californian has shared his journalistic talent with many campus publications. Needless to say. his name will always bring to mind the Hilltop, since his participation on the paper’s staff has been so extensive. He has served as a reporter. News Editor, and as Editor-m-Chief. Hodari was also the first photography editor and contributing editor of the School of Communications newspaper. The Communicator. When WHBC. the first student carrier current radio at Howard, went on the air. Ali was appointed chairman of the station's task force and public affairs director. In 1974. Ali was awarded a Lucy Motcn Fellowship and traveled to Africa to study the eastern regions' press. He was also a member of the School of Communications Frederick Douglass Honor Club. Hodari All Ihetta Marie Douglass Rhetta represents the School of Communications well both icademically and socially. Not only Its she maintained a high standard if scholarship as evidenced by her ijCceptance into the Frederick touglass Honor Club, but she was selected as a member of the fcs Howard Homecoming Court in 974. In addition to being a conscien-jous student. Rhetta has been news Irector of WHBC. associate student News director for WHUR. and a jilltop staff reporter. This native of Washington has certainly contributed I the Howard family. Karen Carr Karen Carr Karen is a dedicated member of the Howard University community. She worked diligently as president of the sophomore class, and member of H.U. Chapter of the American Institute of Architects. She designed live geodesic dome structure for the 1974 homecoming and served as coordinator for the construction group. Karen is a devoted sister of Delta Sigma Theta. Inc., having served as assistant dean of the 1976 pledge club Madalyn C. Hise Because of her exceptional leadership and unselfish devotion to her College, particularly in her positions in the Pharmacy Student Council. Madalyn C. Hise was nominated to Who's Who. She has been active with the Student Council and the Student American Pharmaceutical Association since 1971. Madalyn has also been on the Dean’s Honor Roll and has been involved in various dormitory activities. James E. Johnson James, a native Virginian, will be long remembered for his friendly smile and warm personality. He will also be remembered for his service to the Student Pharmaceutical Association. for he has contributed immensely to its development. James has also been the Pharmacy College’s representative to UGSA. He is a devoted brother of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and is a past president of Alpha Chapter. Rodney Charley Social and moral commitment Shave marked Rodney's stay at iHoward. He has offered the university [committed leadership, unselfish labor, [and basic concern for the welfare of ;his fellow students. Rodney was a [charter member of Ubiquity Social (Club and is presently social action [.chairman. He is a faithful active [brother of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and vice chairman of the College fbf Liberal Arts Executive Committee. Wayne All. Rodney Charley James E. Johnson Amira I. Shalaby alerie McDaniel Success demands time and dis ciplme. and Valerie gave plenty of both to her endeavors. She has been a llgent worker in tlie Political Science iety Planning Committee, assistant tage manager for the Howard ayers. and a member of the lam-rad o Pledge Club Court. Her studies ever suffered from her busy Hule. as evidenced by her indue-' n into Phi kappa and Pi Sigma pha honor societies. Amira I. Shalaby Amira's interests and involvement at Howard have been diverse -and she has given of herself completely to many organizations. Among her many activities are layout editor for tin Black Apothecary, chemistry instructor for the Health Science Institute, and vice president of the Student National Pharmaceutical Association in 1973. Amira prepared l cr favorite dish for International Night. Indeed. Howard can be proud of this soon-to-be alumnus. H fauVTM It - Andrea Vernice Kidd Volunteer service is second nature for Andrea who has par- I ticipated in the University Hotline, a Christmas party for the children at Freedmen s Hospital, and a project for senior citizens. Not limiting lier scope to campus activities, she is an active member of the National Organization of Girl Scouts, aiding on various national projects and working as a camp organizer. She is a Beta kappa Chi scholar and member of the Pre- I Med Pre-Dent Club. Andrea is also historian for Alpha Chapter. Alpha ! kappa Alpha Soronty. Waverly Webb Waverly's face is a familiar one to many, for his service to the community has been diverse and consis tent. He has been an integral part of freshman orientation as a member of Campus Pals, and served as financial Denise Talley Denise Talley’s impressive record of achievement is an eloquent testimony to her unselfish service and usefulness to tin; academic community and to the local community as well. She has assumed strategic leadership roles in the Education Student Council and the D.C. Project tutorial program. Her high academic average gained membership for Denise in the Delta Kappa Psl Honor Society. She has also been a Campus Pal chairman and chairman of the organization. An active member of dormitory life, he has been a resident assistant, and a senator in the Meridian Hill dormitory. He was also editor fot the H Book and a member of the Advisory Committee to United National Bank. Deborah J. Watkis Warm, outgoing, and conscientious describe this New Yorker. Debbie has been involved in a wide range of activities, from the Gospel Choir to the Soul Squad, from the Angel Flight to representative for the School of Education and the Undergraduate Student Association. Debbie has displayed a special interest in music by her association with the Concert Choir and University Choir. Her future plans include a career in t elementary education. ise Tallev feMfent I,I, � Janet A. Brabham This dedicated, and hardworking student, came from Ycadon. Pennsylvania to make her contributions to Howard. She was secretary to HUSA in 1972-1973, and a member of the Nu lambda Bama Sorority, and the Political Science Society. Janet Is best known as an enthusiastic, energetic member of the Howard Varsity cheerleaders. This vivacious lady has been a member of several fraternity courts, namely, the Sigma. Crescent, and Kappa courts. Janet was also a tutor In the Banneker Recreational Day Care Center. Oh. it must not be forgotten that Janet was a founding member of Ubiquity. Sandra L Baxter Sandra L Baxter Pnde in getting the |ob done, and done well has prompted Sandra to be an active participant in many campus activities. A faithful BISON yearbook staffer since her freshman year, she was a copy staff member, academics editor, and assistant editor. She has worked with the teacher evaluation and PROJECT AWARENESS of IASC. Sandra was also a member of Kappa Alpha Psi Sweetheart Court and treasurer of Delta Sigma Theta. Inc. as a staff radiologic Janet A. Brabham Sharon Jacki Ronal Lillian Grace Bradley Women Lillian Grace Bradley James N. Austin. Jr nes N. Austin. Jr. James has proven himself as a udent leader in I lie Howard com-unity. especially in the capacities of resident of the Business Student Council and as the editor of the oward University Student Directory for two consecutive years. As presi nt of the Business Student Council, has developed a keen sense of mis sion and represents students well at all times, as editor of the Student irectory, ho produced an excellent ument. and Lillian plans to be a member of tlie vanguard. Armed with her business degree, she plans to return to North Carolina and utilize her leadership expertise to fulfill community needs Certainly, her experiences at Howard have well equipped her for this undertaking. Lillian has been a resident assistant, and active participant in the Economics Club and the senior c business representative Despite busy schedule. Lillian found time to Hilltop Society Editor. Edward Hailes Jr. “Brother Hailes. as he is known to friends has certainly made many contributions lo the Howard political scene Eddie $ aggressive nature and innovative ideas have earned him the respect ol his fellow classmates. Accordingly. be was elected to the vice presidency of the Liberal Arts Council, and was also vice-president of the lunior class His involvement in com mumty affairs is best exemplified by his participation in the NAACP of which he is currently a member of the Board of Directors for the D. C. Branch. A dynamic speaker. Edward has also debated with the award winning Martin Luther king Debate Society. Edward is a devoted brother of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, and is currently Basilius ot the organization. His future plans include law school, and eventually a scat on the Supreme Court bench. Good Luck Eddid Patricia Seto Outstanding academic achievement. positive leadership in student affairs, and a constant willingness to assist others are all traits exhibited by Patricia. She has held membership in several organizations including the Rho Chi Pharmacy Honor Society. Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, and the Student American Pharmaceutical Association. Patricia has shown her concern for on-campus housing conditions as vice-president of Crandall Hall and as a member of the inter-dormitory council. Walter L. Gordy Jr. Walter, is a quiet doer. Not given to being showy. Walter completes each project he begins and completes it to the best of his ability. During his stay at Howard, he participated in the Judo Club. Project Hip. and worked on the staff of the BISON yearbook and Hilltop newspaper. Walter's scholarship has been evidenced bv his membership in Tau Sigma Delta Architectural Honor Society for three years. Hard working, determined, and unselfishness are all attributes of Walter. Akpan Ekpo Nominated because of his vast international awareness and brotherhood. Akpan Ekpo has served as a columnist for the Hilltop and as Public Relations officer for the Organization of African Students. He has also maintained high scholastic standards. His peers believe Akpan has a most promising future because of his keen analytical abilities and his commitment to personal involvement. Jaizelle Dennis Jaizellc Dennis Jaizelle has been an enthusiastic and active member of the Howard community since her arrival here in 1972. She was one of the founding members of Ubiquity and is a loyal member of the Nu Lambda Rama Sorority. Among her other organizational affiliations are membership in the Soul Steppers. Psi Chi National Honor Society and Project Awareness of IASC. Jazz. as she is known to her friends, is an active, dedicated sister of Delta Sigma Theta. Inc. if kuknW aine Jacksoi HjivwjM A. Allen. Haywood A. Allen. Jr. Ha wood’s philosophy is that service to the community is just as important as service to the campus. Haywood hopes to one day join the ranks of the nation’s doctors and his interest in undergraduate have been directed toward that goal He holds membership in the Pre-Med-Pre-Dent Club and the Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society. He is also a brother of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and vice president of the Pan HeHenic Council. Singing is a favorite pastime as indicated by his activity in the Concert. Gospel. Chapel and University Choirs. ■PL I : Vi ■! I— I vin Keith Hollman Always willing to lend a hand, st characterizes E. K.'s attitude ward his fellow students. He has rved the student body capably as idget chairman of the idergraduate Student Association d gave unselfishly of his time to the lapel Ushers. Crampton Ushers, d National Association of Black Ac-untants. He has been an active par-ipate of Campus Pals and the Alpha i Alpha Fraternity. Margo Elaine Jackson Dedication, service, and character have marked Margo's involvement with the Howard community. Her primary involvements have been political. She has worked diligently with the Political Science Society, and with the National Association for Black Political Science Students. Currently, she is completing a government internship in the office of Senator Russell B. Long. Margo has also devoted her time to ACTION as a volunteer. Believing that to be religious is important. Margo has long been affiliated with the Chapel ushers. Shirley Romola Jones King Poet, author, activist, student: Shirley Romola Jones King has excelled in each of these roles. Her poetry currently appears in two books, and she has |ust completed her first book of poetry. The Robert B. McGuire Black Studies Union (formerly the Julius K. Nyerere Black Studies Union) has benefited from her leadership In addition. Shirley still found lime to tutor students at the Study Skills Center. • fShirlev Romola JoderKTRg Panjefa Patterson Adem. Pamela Patterson Ademar Martin Ruby A. Lawrence This industrious young lady has Ademar has been one of the most Ruby A. Lawrence has served as a exhibited total dedication to her active students on the Howard motivating force to many in the academic and non-academic University campus. He was a resident College of Fine Arts Her service, un- endeavors. She is a member of the assistant and Bison Academics Editor. selfish attitude, and dedication have National Student Speech and Hearing Feature Editor for Dormitory been appreciated by all. She has been Association, speech representative for Dialogue, and staff writer for the 1975 a member of the Howard Gospel the School of Communications, and is Homecoming Magazine. Ademar is Choir and the University Choir, a an active participant in the Angel presently treasurer of the Political representative to the Fine Arts Stu- Flight. Pam also sings with the Science Society and a member of the dent Council. Chsef Justice of the Howard University Choir and Gospel Chancellor Williams Historical Meridian Hill Judicial Board and con- Choir. Society. tmuously on the Dean's Honor Roll. 40 li4 Pemetrious Powers Involvement and service must go hand in hand according to Pemetrious. Hence, he has sought to participate in those activities which not only further his development, but also arc of benefit to others. For instance. he is currently working with live Columbia Senior Citizens Home, helping to organize recreational activities for senior citizens. He also works as editorial assistant in the Pepartment of Labor, where he prepares a daily news memo for the Secretary of Labor. Pemetrious is no stranger to campus publications, either. He has been a loyal Hilltop staffer, first as a reporter, then as news editor, and finally as advertising editor. In addition, he was news and feature editor of the Communicator, and news editor for Dorm Dialogue. This Frederick Douglass Club Scholar hopes to enter the field of communication law once he completes graduate study. Joe L. Webster Marvin Stubbs This Virginian has certainly lent a lot of time and talent to campus organizations. A member of the Beta Kappa Chi Honor Society and Prc-Med Pre-Dent Club. Marvin has spent much time tutoring fellow students. He was also active in the Save and Change Black Schools movement. Teacher Evaluation Committee, and the variety show for Homecoming. ern R. Smith Terri has been an active and con erned member of the university com-nunity since her entrance as a reshman. A student in the College of ’harmacal Sciences. Terri has ex-iibited high scholastic and impressive ?adership abilities. She has been a taff member as well as editor-in-hief of the Black Apothecary lewsletter. and a member of Sapha. he has also tutored in the College of 'harmacy student self help program. Joe L. Webster Joe has demonstrated a sincere commitment to community service and dedication to scholastic achievement. He has maintained membership in the Honors Program, has been on the Dean s List throughout his four years at Howard. Joe has been active in dorm life as resident assistant and member of the Slowe Hall Dormitory Council. In addition, he made time to tutor students at Banneker Junior High School, and plays intramural basketball. Marvin Stubbs Wand D Whiteside Mention Wanda's name and one immediately I ilunkt of the warm finite and special meaning she gave to the Miss Howard'' title. During her rogn, Wanda was unusually successful in promoting goodwill between the faculty, staff, students, and alumni of Howard Wanda was also an active participant in several other university activities She lent moral support to athletic teams as a varsity cheerleader and performed with the Howard Player She was also press contact for the College of fin Arts and was a recruiter for the Office of Recruitment and Aiticulafion. Wanda's friendly personality.': anil latent will certainly lake her far in life Vickie L. Johnson Vickie Lynn Johnson Vickie is a senior m tlx School of munn-ations mj|onng in television and film. S exhibited high academic achievement and pr effective leadership for several campus and rnumty organizations. Presently. Vickie is c _ serving as president of the School of Ci muntcaiions student council Among her many involvements have been chairmanship of 1 municaiions homecoming committee, represent to live National Black Business league C« membership on the advisory boards of WHBC Station and the Hilltop newspaper. Vickie was member of the HUSA policy board and the committee I or the first national student bi league. With such an impressive recor achievements. Vickie will certainly succeed m'J future endeavors. Debra F. Jones Debra has been a consisient and dedicates! worker on Howard-s campus. As a campus pal. sh« has shown a genuine interest in helping new studenti adiust to college lile She has also co chaired the Campus Pah Organization In addition. Debbie hai been a ifevoted couri member of Alpha Phi Omega, helping with Use fraternity's vanous service projects. Debbie was also active in dorm life as president ol lIk Meridian Hill Council and is a member of Delta Sigma Thera. Inc With her past experiences and willingness to work Debra will be an asset to wfiatever community she settles in Valenc Andrew From the island of Tobago m the West Indie come Valerie Andrew. She came fo Howard in 1970. obtained her fir ! degree and remained to work toward her graduate degree in the School of Human Ecology. Valerie took an active part in organizing the Caribbean Conference In 1973. and ha been a research a i lant in the Human Development Program in the School of Human Ecology. She wa� cho en a representative of the School to the H U Council for Academic Affair in 1974-1975 Tfm Lucy Moten fellowship awardee I alto a member of the Phi Beta kappa Society Not Shown Cynthia A Scott (not shown) The devotion of Cynthia A Scott to lier fellow ttudent heavily influenced Iter nomination to Who1 Who. Cynthia ha thown an in- Rinterett m faculty student relation hav-ved el tec lively on the Executive Council. y important Council in the College of acy She it the first member of the ? to be elected to the Council of Student , sngiou committee of the National ran A social ion of Colleges of Pharmacy, is also represented Howard on other at committees. Cynthia, whose hobbies include music, sport and craft, is a member of (Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc. Ivy Camille Sharpe (not shown) Tin Georgonian it quiet and easygoing, yet site ha made quite an impact on the University community Ivy. with her enthusiastic p� nt and willingness to Iselp has participated as a majorette in the Marching Rand, and was representative to the School of Communications Student Council A firm belief in high standards of scholarship has enabled Ivy fo excel academically and become a Frederick Douglass Club Scholar in the School of Communications. Tins dedicated member of Alpha kappa Alpha Sorority is Anti-Grammatis of that organization With her proven ability and perseverance. Ivy is sure to be a productive member ol any community she settles m. Jaequo E. Turner (not thown) While some people think of monetary reward first, it is a rare pleasure to find one who works willingly with only hopes of attaining personal satisfaction in seeing a |ob well done. Jacque is one such person Indeed, she ha given freely of her time and talents without ask mg for or expecting pay. Just a few of this young lady' accomplishments include assistant chairman for Campus Pal , editor in chief of tlv H-Book. advisor to H-Book. and member of the curriculum committee for the English and Classics departments. J-vque plan to become a researcher m the field of linguistics, and hope to eventually publish Black gramattcal text . Good luck' fcuOr t.v as Who's Who Award Banquet lelt Dr Check present the Who's Who plaque to a proud graduate Right Member of 1975 Who' Who enjo their banquet dinner Bottom Recipients prou ll display Who's Who award 44 ti� Je i Mr Intramural Sports In today's modern and technological world, there is increasingly a need for maintaining a level of active participation in physical activities throughout life. The intramural program at Howard University provides an opportunity for the University community to en|oy satisfying experiences related to their particular needs and interest, varying from the highly competitive type sports to those of noncompetitive and recreational in nature. 4 l.W itMtori lii «: International Student Week HOMECOMING � � Hjmtv-oitmy 51 The Miss Howard Contest .KMIIg J -� r C RClf T nwRCHinCMM Opposite Page f opt Bison fan had plenty to chert! j .trounced Virginia State 26-3 in Homecoming game. Ml is all smiles as site tits on throne to mark begmhili [Howard 1976 Middle light. Members of the Ma htng'Ajul Steppers u a well earned respite at Homecoming game. BoitejS'lofti The How .University Army ROYC laid a wreath at the stattte.ol Mary M(u Bci I nine Bottom light. Queen fells and court dtelng coronal ceremony._____ J [light Page - Left. Minister Abdul Haleem Farrakhan I I National Spokesman lor the Nation of Islam was the [Guest Speaker for the Homecoining. Below. Isaac. [Hayes’ appearance at RFK Stadium during game with| Virginia Slate created quite a stir. Bottom Left. Jerry [Butler presents a bouquet of flowers to Dale Fells, i after selection as Miss Howard Bottom Right; Larry | (Pershay, chairman Homecoming committee Featured speaker on Howard- campus included Reverend Jesse Jackson. Georgia Slate Represen •alive Julian Bond, and Dick Gregory tl Mj.tr Mr 6) The publications that appear in this section are by no means all the student publications at Howard. Those appearing here are publications that agreed to submit material to the Bison. The Hilltop Each year, the Hilltop receives criticisms and praises from students, student governments and even the Administration. This year, majority of the students questioned feel quite satisfied with the performance of their campus newspaper. A native of San Diego, California. Hodari Ali. Hilltop Editor-in-Chief brought some innovations to the paper. These include a new design of the masthead, a section for Words of Wisdom and some improvements in the quality of the paper. According to Hodari Ali, ' Our objective. as expressed in the creed, has been to educate, inform and motivate students to be serious in their studies and be dedicated to the freedom of Blacks and oppressed people. Although, there has been no open warfare” between the Hilltop and student governments this year, Ali. observes that there is room for better understanding and cooperation between the two in serving the needs of students. Summing up the performance of the paper for the year. All said, in essence, we saw ourselves as members of the crusading Black press, symbolized by our masthead—the sword of truth—and we saw our duty as providing information about Howard and the world that was relevant to the students. £4 U'-oc «■ . T p Hodari All EdNor tn-Chwf, Above. Wil iam Scoll Managing Editor lirawrut, PbtXKJtucnt 5 he H-Book The Howard University Student Handbook, the H Book. is an official publication of the Office of Student Life, published by the students in the under graduate schools and colleges each year. The H-Book serves as a source of general information designed to give the reader an understanding of what is happening around the Howard university community. The editor of the 1975-76 H-Book is Waverly A. Webb. Urv.rff.lt PuMiciiKHtt 67 New Directions New Directions, the Howard University magazine, is published quarterly by the Department of University Relations and Publications. Hie magazine is distributed to students, parents, administrators. and anyone who is interested in Howard University. It is one of the chief public relations instruments which is used by the University to familiarize the public with Howard. New Directions was one of the first protects of the Howard University Press, which was initiated in 1974. The magazine's On the Hill section deals with activities at Howard University. The magazine also runs commentary on political events, international affairs, and reviews the Arts. Howard University's motto is Achievement Through Excellence”, and New Directions is aimed toward achieving excellence in journalism. +4 fwMK'MvM. AMulU.tif Sjid. tdllor. Direction Alumni News Alumni News is a magazine which is distributed among Howard alumni. The magazine gives information on the activities and programs within the Howard University complex. There is a commentary section, in which the cover story is introduced by an administrator. There are Sports. Campus activities, and Alumni Affairs sections. There has also been a new addition to the magazine: a club corner section which highlights activities of the various Howard alumni clubs throughout the world. The purpose of the magazine is to provide a variety of information so as to offer something to all Howard Alumni. Right On Right On is a weekly newsletter which THE CAMPUS ,s PuHished by the Department of Univer- sity Relations and Publications. The newsletter has a campus-wide distribution and it is designed to publicize activities which are of interest to the Howard Community. Right On informs the readers of sports, events and personalities, and in general, it focuses on areas of interest to the Howard Community. UnttiMit fWlCJtWft. T‘‘: JOURN the pj nm rEUGIOUS THOUGH V-WI� MW � «1� H � , � • «t v « m m w iWih •• 0� I llx«ft « l« Utt«« fcwi ltworn r i a « � w 1MMM lift ’ r '- .0 0'' if - jJ A f mb ? � 4’ V it Mil I' ' ,1 .« lK� r llV« MM ft •• M“ The Journal of Religious fhoughl is I lie Journal attempts to examine the published semi annually by the Howard relationship between religion and the University School of Religion. It is a collec- Slack community, and to interpret the lion ol articles by various contributors significance of that relationship m the which discuss issues of ethical, moral, and world today. J. Peons Roberts. Sr. religious life. The emphasis is on issues professor of Systematic Theology, is the windi die re evem to the Black church. current editor of the Journal V UrMftiMii ha iwift The Journal of Negro History THE JOURNAL or NEGRO HISTORY nil SIM II � . .1 III .. a I — .s II. •• I LORRAINE A WII I I AMS I l l TO VOLUME XI.I. NO I I M' AlO I1 ’ CONTEST IV liiliill AtunniM! .4 Aa Wp ' (' ■• 1.1.1. i|. l I ••• Cl K'mliMIki Un lluii .«.� l.n.nii M s MVO Mill I ■ ( H TAN« I ItAKrK MMII� r IWI -«lmi� M� Amts m « � .� in � AM I � (fKlMARA ANSI IIII llll I I) lhclk.Mnl.il! In« «'• i� ■a likrt r cnu� ImiIiKV I loviri IWNirin( i l «i !� •� .«« I� l«' L1DN HORNSBY. IK Ito i J.«JII-« I.im -� i |.« .Miu IkrWc to Amt hi i i I mMii I.IM.II: V OOIOUT IS whist • hwi.-XM f.. s.stj l � —«■ !� . •� � !« ItrJc«K� ihM|lw« HI III.MCY S � N � . � tik V« ll:lf « K l' rniiii In IW Vnilifihl'. r.i|i.(l Vm . k.ink.iMi .k VV.I. NOT •� !« DOCt.VI -Nf V-nil yl I si lORMIflRiM Sckcticil IVsumrnlt tlki«ia«i� r t4 V.n« Atptvuof (to IV 4 Mu.i. srixra |J?4 0 lUI W) MX MAI I K W| VS 11 IN I Dim mi VtMrsi 4Rm« HNjuK i« V i� i .I n im ito kiwis • ! •• hy HOWARD!. ) � MS NOOK RtVIfcW KViAY KaIIWmAm Roll Ito kAmtlihc «ik� M.k Awl V� i • � I WylAMISI) AMMRSOS HOOK II VII Yt s l«U� rto Blnck OllilNMW A Mku � Uwumt I I--Aw I si. tut ml I •� «-. Ito M(«tfM« M � V l‘H I .’ '• l.wKwm N Tir.s The Journal of Negro History was founded by Carter G. Woodson in 1916. The purpose of the Journal is to preserve, maintain, and disseminate historical materials relating to the Afro-American experience. This magazine contains articles on history, sociology, and other relevant subject matter. It is published monthly and distributed to those members of the public with an interest in Afro-American history. Each issue contains a section on reviews of recently published books. Dr. Lorraine Williams (above) vice-president for academic affairs is the present editor of the Journal of Negro History. U ! ! •'u K jTsvm 'I Howard University Student Association Right Earl Eerguson (Pre ident)i Below Right. William Bruce Douglass (financial Advisor) Below William I Martin (Executive Secretary General Council) 14 A|wuimi Howard University Improvement Committee Silling (l-Rii Arlene Knighton. Gail Seotton. David Harrington (Co-ordmator). Camille Stern Standing: Charles lewis. Greg Jones. Ed Wdcher (Supervisory Comrmllee Chairman), Keith lemon Crf« M3 nMM 7J Graduate Student Association Above (l-R)t A or Byrd. Larry Peneal. (coordinator) Ihcola Douglass. Cedric Lynch. Mickey oallimorc Undergraduate Student Association Below UcndHI Leonard 2 Williams. } Fave Caomarde. 4 France William . 3- Erxin k Heilman. Cassandra Joubcn. 7 Derek Am rum. 8 Anglyn £pauldmg vVfaKihMi JJ Baldwin § Wheatley Grad. Fellows RAs Right Silling l-R I Joy Mosby. Debbie Weal her . Mendy Clark Standing Lillian Gilbert. Eduard k.-n Martha Ci(ir Belou Nlar tl Chapman. Jufcoary Board. Sheryl C Sear . Pfrtidcni. Elizabeth Peudv. Vice Problem. Charlene Edward . Judiciary Board. (Not in Picture) Pam Mare Secretary Baldwin Hall Council ’ Opininwi Bethune Hall Council - 0� Angel Flight fop i seated Veronica Ivies. (Front row LR Rond Jones. Ronifi Roland. Pamela Pjitcrson. Leslie lliinlion. Dora Cliancellot iRavk rowi Cynthu Jones. I Mlian Gilbert. Dimitri McGhee, i unidentified:. AKrcsia Murray. Robin Lechery. Deborah J Watkins Above. Angd Flight Hedgcc spread I heir wings SO OuMiiiiMm Organization of Afrikan Students Left OAS Officers (Front Row • Pirgilirwe Nthuli. • president) Ronald A Farrel. Alhagi Faal. Kwj:i Nkrurnah 8ack row L R'i Etta Conteh. Narry Oron sayc Below. Students gather round tent lor Inter national Week festivities 0 r ni:aiK-«n si Martin Luther King, Jr. Debate Society R v’hi Members ot the Martin I other King. Jr Debate Society trophies Relov (standing) Wendetl Jeioe. tilling I R Date Harrington. Pr Carols n P.ivton Pr Howard Johnson. Rune Brown. Donna Scotl Marilyn Brnlgeite. Gwen Purvear. M Wok-her. karoo Cot lev University Counseling Service Student Advisory Board vNcawta Political Science Society D.C. Survival Project Mi Member of the District o( Columbia Survval Protect discuss schedule ol acuities at meeting r. — r, c i. i O- ■ £ S a 'Ml nmn ? ? 51 i L'% ? “3 st r ■✓. s 2 O 2 .- 5 Z 2 iHr f irmvp: ' •'■ - 2 - X = vz O r 2 ? 2 5 3 - r, u - ? r. 7 Az | =■ - irj;: f m Hlfl, '■ ? ? a = IT) o Self « ) ? - '5 ??sh _D C f 5- 2 a 2 f £ a ®i 5 5 “ f-s? Cl Marching Soul Steppers Band Officers Fraternities and Sororities Pan-Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council is the league of social-service Greek letter Organizations that takes an interest in the uplift of black people, brotherly, socially, educationally, spiritually and economically. The Council consists of the organizations of Alpha Kappa Alpha. Alpha Phi Alpha. Delta Sigma Theta. Zeta Phi Beta. Kappa Alpha Psi. Sigma Gamma Rho, Phi Beta Sigma, and Omega Psi Phi. Although belonging to different organizations with different creeds, ideas and colors . these individual organizations combine to strive as a solid coalition for the advancement of the Black mind in an oppressive society. This year the Council brought a new emphasis to its activities by performing such services as tutorial programs for the community, visitations by the pledge lines to Children's Hospital, the sponsorship of Come-Out Week , spearheaded a fund drive for the Pan-Hellenic Scholarship. I Vanessa Ranter 2 Ret nice Shorter, 3 Unidentified. 1 James Cmus. Willi U Michael, b Esther lay lor 7 Darren James. $ Jesse Henry. $ Rover!v Minis. 10 Arddlc lewis See i. II Randal Ming rum. I}. Lewis Rromi, 13 Patricia Rinses . H Marquetti Williams. IJ James Johnson. 16. Eddie Mason III (Pros.). 17. Jai:dle Dennis. IS Haywood Allen (Vice Pres.). 19 lots Rrown M IriiirniMi 4 Imtnun Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha is the oldest greek letter sorority in America established by Black women in January. 1908. The record of its origin, growth, and development is more than an interesting chronicle of a colorful bit of college-based history. It is, rather a significant and inspiring reflection of the development of a minority group in a changing culture. The size and scope of the activities and chapters of the AKA extend outside the United States to Liberia, West Africa and Nassau. Bahamas. AKA operates under the motto of By merit and by culture , with the identifying colors of apple green and salmon pink. Some activities sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority during the vear have been volunteer services at Children's Hospital, a carnival for children, continuous donations to the UNCF, Holiday baskets for underprivileged children and families and the Buelah Burke Book Scholarship. I Michelle Oliver. 2 Jacqueline fuck, i Pamela Patrick. 4 Lauren Harnron. 5 Karen ToUelt. 6: Jo Sharpe. 7� Sierra McLeod. $ Karen McLeod. 9i Veda Paitfnon. lOi Revert Mum. Ill Gwendolyn Tott. 12 Joan Walker. 13 Barbara McNeill. 14) Andrea Kidd. 15 Gina lackey, le Daniel Jame . ITi Jeno� a Kaskerville. IS Malvina U illiamc l? Tramj W illiams. 20 Darlene Whitmore. 2l Susan Shelton. 221 Antornette Hunter. JJi Gail Jackton. 24 An Iorneite Altemuv 25 Willa McVhchael. 2c Shern Cole. Sutan Shannan. 2S Michele Borden 29' Kvlv a Johmon Delta Sigma Theta Inc. Della Sigma Theta - The Alpha Chapter women of this dynamic sorority are not just first in organizing, but they are also number one in exemplifying the bonds of true sisterhood, love towards all people, concern for the community, kindness to their fellow-men. and courtesy with everyone they encounter. Since DST's founding in 1913 here at Howard by 22 outstanding women, its members have carried out diligently the high ideas of social welfare, community service, cultural enrichment, and academic excellence, de-emphasizing the social side of sorority life. Today. Alpha Chapter remains loyal to its purpose by actively implementing its Annual Sadie Yancy Scholarship, the tutoring of disadvantaged youth, visitation of local hospitals, clothing drives, and many other types of volunteer work. It can be concluded that Delta women everywhere are a vital, dynamic force within the entire world. Fir� t Row (IR1 VlarvaliM Scot I, Eugcmo Hudson, Petna I uidtov Wendy Clarl Petra Jones. Cheryl frwm. Audrey thurman. [Mine McCloud Second Row Bernice Shorter. Pale f ell . Vanessa Baxter. Vanessa hidd. Bonita Davit, Rene Carter, Sandra Baxter. Jatcelle Dennis. Wvniece Speed. Pe:arce Pines. LaJoy Mosby third Row Petra Young. Elaine Carlisle. Ilenda Whitney Judy Flowers Leslie Norris. Frances Jones. Karen Carr. Deborah Harris, lenore Battle. W incite Slier aid Gamma Sigma Sigma •raK-MUif � 94 Silling (L-Ri Antoinette Hunter. Karen Robert . Malvina William . Standing Darlene I. Whncmore. Fredi Brown Groove Phi Groove Front Row tl-R Rosalind Anderson. Monon. Janice L Kilo John. Brenda Mosley. Festus Cameron. Back Row Andrew Morris. Richard Johnson. Michael Jackson. Costello Jeffers. John Sunilin. (Not Iden-tilled). Pewayne Press. Greg finder ?0 ) ijirrn.nri 1 S.y.v« 10 Zeta Phi Beta front Row kneeling (I R kathv Weight. Chark'lte levelrc. Patricia Burges (2nd Anti Ratileus . vcnno Wright. Ardetle Lewi r 1st Anti Basdeus) Middle Row litmii Iliornton I unetee Smith (Sponsor). Norma W right. Margo Fitzgerald (Tannas). Deborah Grace. Mary Drunge (Grammateus) Back Row Deborra Richardson. Leslie Guv. lois Brown iRasileusi. Dawn )oung Phulacter). Gail Kidd ’1 Sofanfn M « m %. Alpha Phi Alpha I) Anthony Rrovcvier 2i Jesse Henry It Chauncey Rradlcy 41 Michael Gillespie $i Bill Fo ter ei Milton Richardson 7l Michael David St Michael Hollingsworth 9 Vincent Jones 10) Turone Hart It) Rudy McCollum Of Unidentified Hi ( K Hollman 14) MidwdStrachan ISi lewis (flip Ramos I6i Ken ny Smith 17) Danny Holloman IS) I arrv Williams 19) Eugene Peterson 20) Eddie Mason 21) Kenyon Parker In December of 1907, Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc. was founded at Howard University, thus making it the first Black fraternity to exist on a predominantly Black college campus These young men have continually sought to serve the Black community in as many ways as possible. This year their dedication was exhibited in the form of several programs: a conference on the C.I.A.. Christmas parties for confined children, various tutorial programs, and in general they provided a basic, needed concern for personal uplift and community service. By upholding their motto of First of All. Servants to All. We Shall Transcend All. the men of Alpha Phi Alpha have exhibited their dedication to the Black Community. i Janice Johnson 2i Saul) Hemphill 3) D m� e Bohr 4) Adoenne Rethea 5' Sandra Small 6) Karen Clarmont 7) Brenda Robinson Si low ana Johnson 9) Karen W eaver I0l Sluron Pee II Ursula Ragsdale 12 Angela Ruffin 13) Pimifi McOhee 14 Brtgefte Rouson l ) Rulh Phelps 16) Servse Myers I? Angie Bull 19) Kawana Rattle I9i Yolande Gouk 20' Melody Moss 211 Sharon Parish )2i Valene River 23 Grace Clifford 24' Kim Seoti 2Si Matyma William 26) Ccnna Darget 2?' Gina PacKey 29) France William 29 lonv Hunter 30i Willa McMichael Jl Roma Grant, tnol shown) • Ardetic terns 11 It nr kirennrc Alpha Phi Omega l Jav CoilIIM 2) Bob Harrell 3) Henry Grant 4) David Fax ? Chuck Tolled 6) Sieve Grady 7) Jerry Harden $) Civile Boukmght 9) Duane Poindexier l ?i Bill Branche II • Vmny Uordwad O) Darryl Poindexter 13) Doug Lloyd 141 Harrell Tolled 15) Marcel Prati 16; Tommy William !?• Ronald famou 18) Dave Lynd I9 Ira Cjntv JOi Jimi Poll }l Thaddeu Holloman 221 Kenny Anderson 23i Tony Marshall 241 Robert Blair 2$) Charles Potts 2$ William Blaknev 27 Derrick Williamson lrM frmx l )) Kappa Alpha Psi ilk’■ 'Ip Wiviw Kendall. i2 Sherlock Artis. iJ' Michael McLeod. (4) Anthony Scar . 5) James Coates. (61 Miclucl Davis. 7i Richard Cann. (8) Randal Maugham. 9� Wayne Rov. 101 Sorvell Fuller, 'III SIicmii.hi White. (I2 William Taylor. (13) Julius Gamble. I4 Ivan Owens. (1$) Lucius Williams. (16 Wendell Dingle. (I • James Austin. (IS' Keith Emmons (I) Norvcll Fuller. Bil o Dir.. (2) William Tavlor. Polomarch. '3 Anthony Sears. Keeper of Records i 4 James Austin. Bd. ol Dir. (Si Ivan Owens. Bd of Dir (6 Michael McLeod. Vice Polmarchi (7) James Coates. Parliamentarian. S Randal Mangham. Historian. i9i W avne Kendall. E elwquer. (10' Julius Gamble. Strategy . i II Wendell Dingle. It Strategus ■ 4 liaicin.r«• t $e««ir t t Omega Psi Phi From Row I R Robert Deloatch. Derwin Gray. Lawrence Golson Robert Turman. Floyd Thomas. Gary Rodwell Back Row tarry Howard. William Peterson. Timmy Nielson. Ronald Croxton. Earl Ferguson. Dennis Lloyd. Bruce Bennett. Milton Smith. Nathaniel Smith. James TI tomes Court let to Right tart Ferguson. Fern Robinson. Janice Slewarl, Norice Trice. Charlene Edwards. Kim Smith. Correletle Coles. Iona Polk. Ronald Croxtcn I'Mraan i as Phi Beta Sigma (l Ri Brian Wallace. Marcdlus Pailey. Vernon Gulden . Michael Turner, larrv Stanback. Jonathan Hughe . James Johnson. Wayne Allard. Diane Casey. Michael Lyle . Allan Skorrclt. Gregory Scarborough Ronald Rurges. Orlando Raylor e Itjsvrwlw. I Wyne Psi Phi Court lop loll I K John Cam. Gerald Thomas. Jell Basneit Court (l-R Karen Brown. Krista Spivcn. Sharon Clarke. Nelda Beam. kalhy Jenkins. Ltffli Larry Hall. Jell Basnett. Leon Tudcn. John Cam; Sealed Gerald Thomas. Greg Daniels ■� ? ADMINISTRATION Message From The President Howard University seeks to provide its students the finest possible education. It has traditionally been and will continue to be a vital resource of academic and cultural advancement for Mock and other underprivileged people in the United Slates and throughout the world. Tlie ten thousand students and five thousand members of the faculty aihl staff come from more than one hundred countries I hey lend a cosmopolitan and international diversity to the University Community They briny a collective sensitivity to human problems as these problems exist in the areas of the world, and among the various ethnic, racial, and religious groups of the world. Howard is unique in its potential for receiving the sensitive but ill-equipped individual as a student, and fostering the development of an individual prepared to engage in the continuing struggle for equality and iiistice. It is our responsibility at Howard to dedicate ourselves to the realization of that potential It is the responsibiTitg of the members of the Class of 1976 to join the thousands of living alumni in working for a better nation and world We shall always cherish the years shared with the members of the Class of I976. and shall solicit and depend upon their wise counsel and support in the crucial years ahead. To each graduate we extend warmest congratulations and best wishes for a prosperous, successful, and meaningful future. KV AJnMNitMWn The President And His Family lof lelliopp pjtf Pr James I Cheek lopil-R) Cited. Janet. Pr Check Lett James Jr Above I be pretkient entertains I rustee jt hi home. H.U. Board of Trustees A noted Zoologist. Civic Leader. Government Consultant. Dr. Geraldine Woods is the Chairman of Howard University Board of Trustees, replacing Dr. Asa Spaulding who retired as Chairman to be Trustee Emeritus. A native of West Palm Beach. Florida. Dr. Woods received her B.S. from Howard University, and the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees from Radcliffe College. Presently consultant to the General Medical Sciences Institute. National Institute of Health, Dr. Woods was appointed Chairman of the Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Service in 1968 by President Johnson. She was also appointed to the State Committee on Public Education by former California Governor Edmund Brown. Dr. Woods holds membership in several organizations including the National Advisory Council of the General Medical Sciences Institute, at NIH. the National Citizens Commission for International Cooperation, and the Women's Advisory Committee of the California Fair Employment Practices Commission. Top Dr. Geraldine Pittman Wood . Chairman ol the Board of Trustee Bottom Dr Wood) and Mr John Javob. Vice Chair mon ol the Board ot lru««� , discus a point during break in Board meeting Board of Trustees 11 Pr Hobart Tavlor. lawyer and Howard alumnus. (2) The Honorable John Pcllenback. lawyer and former Congressman, (3 Kenneth I Thomas, graduate trustee. (4) Pr Andie Eaton. Howard professor. (5t Pr Jesse Barber, professor of seuro surgery. Howard University (6) Honorable Scovel Richardson. US tudge and Howard alumnus. (T; Robert Nash, renowned architect and Howard alumnus. $ Pr Richard Hale (deceasedI. former Historian and Slate Archivist, (9) The Honorable Samuel R Pierce, professor. N Y U . lOv Pr William Collins, dentist and Howard alumnus III Pr Charles Watts. Chief of Surgery lincoln Hospital. Durham. N.C and Howard alumnus, (13) Mr Mary Clark Rockerfoller. Director of New York fund for Children, (I3 Pr lerov WeeKes. physician and Howard alumnus. (Ml Pr Marvin FisK. dentist and Howard alumnus. l Dr. Lawrence Wilson, vice president ami director ot affairs. United California Bank. (16) Mr Carl klemme. executive vice president. Morgan Guaranty Trust ot New York. (I7i Pr William Clyde Friday, president University of North Carolina 18 Mrs Esther Garland Pollard, author, social worker, and Howard alumnus (19) Pr James Check, president of Howard University. 30' Pr. Dorothy Fosdick. educator, and author (311 Pr Geraldine Putman W oods. chairman o( the Board of Trustees (33) Mr John Jacob. Howard alumnus and vice-chairman of the Board of Trustees. (33) Pr Asa T Spaulding. Trustee Ememos Vlnm |ii(«i ICJ Right (I Ri Dr William Clyde Friday. The honorable John R Dellen-bach and The Honorable Score! Richardson share views on issues. KM IJm.MI'I'W Vice-Presidents Dr. Lorraine Williams has served the Howard community in several different capacities, first as a student, then as a professor and chairman of the History Department. She presently holds the position of Vice-President of Academic Affairs. The division encompasses all academic programs at Howard excluding only those of health affairs. Special programs under the jurisdiction of Dr. Williams include the Howard University Press, the Center for Academic Reinforcement, the Institute for Urban Affairs and Research, and University Without Walls. According to Dr. Williams, plans for new programs have been curtailed pending budget appropriations. In Dr. Williams. Howard has an outstanding scholar and educator in charge of academic affairs. In Dr. Caspa L. Harris Howard University has a very capable businessman overseeing the fiscal affairs of the University. Dr. Harris combines his experience as a Certified Public Accountant with his law degree in his capacity as Vice President for Business and Fiscal Affairs. Before advancing to this position. Dr. Harris has held the positions of chief internal auditor and comptroller of the University. As Vice President for Business and Fiscal Affairs, he deals with the financial management of the University's property and insurance. At this time, the major program in this area concerns the computerization of the financial records of the University. Dr. Harris indicates that there are no immediate plans for new programs. Ijlj lop Pr Lorraine Williams. Vice-President lor Academic Adairs. Bottom Dr Caspa I Hams. Jr. Vice President lor Business and fiscal Affairs. Treasurer ot the University. Dr. Carlton Alexis has been Vice-President for Health Affairs since December 1969. Dr. Alexis who received his medical degree from Howard has been in the university since September. 1953. when he entered as a medical student. As Vice-President for Health Affairs, Dr. Alexis administers all health programs. These are the colleges of Medicine. Dentistry. Pharmacy and Phar-macal Sciences. Nursing, Allied Health Sciences. Howard University Hospital and University Health Service. Realizing the fact that most of the schools and programs listed above are among the top rated in the nation, Dr. Alexis is quite an able administrator. Dr. Alexis does not forsee any new programs in the immediate future. Dr. Roger Estep has been the Vice-President for Development and University Relations since 1972. Previously, he held several other positions at Howard University. such as Executive Assistant to the Vice-President for Health Affairs and the Executive Assistant to the President. Dr. Estep's responsibilities as Vice-President cover such areas as Development and Fund-raising, publications. Government and University Relations. He notes that the objective of his office is to continuously expand the University's base of support—from individuals. corporations, foundations, and public agencies. In order to achieve this goal, there are many fund-raising programs in existence. Also, the Office acts as a liaison between the University and appropriate government agencies. Some of the publications issued from the office are New Directions , the Howard University Magazine , Alumni News , and Right On . 106 top Pr Carlton P Al i . Vi« Pretkkm tor Allair . and hi� family Abovr Or Rog r E� t«? Prtfidont lor lVv topm ni and Untvtrtity RW lop Dr Cart Andmon. Vice-Pre� knl lor Student Allair and hi family Bottom Dr 0� n Nichol . V� c -Pre id nl lor Admiimiration aiul Secretary ol the Umv« i|y and hi family Perhaps, the most competent and experienced person to deal with student matters at Howard is incidentally the chief administrator of student affairs. Dr. Carl Anderson. Beginning as Head Resi-ient Counselor of Cook Hall in 19?8. Dr. nderson has advanced to the position jf Vice-President for Student Affairs in 1969. The Division of Student Affairs provides services which assist students in their academic and social development. Some offices which aid this development are the Office of Financial Aid. the Office of Student Life, and the Office of International Student Services. Some programs currently in existence under the direction of the Vice-President for Student Affairs include the Student Advisory Council, a number of student publications and the various programs in the University Counseling Service. Plans are underway for the development of a computerized registration program, a revamping of the Judiciary System, and the development of leadership training program for student leaders. The task of coping with the Administration at a university that is the size of Howard must be staggering. However. Dr. Nichols, is equal to the task. Dr. Nichols has served as Vice-President for Administration as well as Secretary of the University since 1971. Prior to this ap pointment. he was the executive assistant to the President. The area of Administration deals with the Board of Trustees, the Office of Personnel Administration. the Building Program Development, and the Office of Security and Safety Services. The Physical Plant and Cramton Auditorium are also under his jurisdiction. While Dr. Nichols indicates that he has new plans to implement in his area, he does not elaborate on the plans. UmnirtuiKW 10? lop left, Bin ford Conley, Director ol University Libraries, lop Right N. Bush. University Health Service Administrator, Bottom Lett Paul Hatha a . Director of University Relations and Publications Bottom Right Dr. Michael Winston. Director ol Moorland Spingharm Research Center. Administrators K � Onvna� ra«� � n lop loft Thomas P Lowe. University Purchasing Agent, lop Right Brenda Brown. Director of Alumni Affairs. Bottom lefts Dr. Samuel VlcCottry. Director of Health Service. Bottom Right. Ralph Pvnes. Manager. Cramton Auditorium «Jmi(v� iratiCK ICS lop Left Bill keent . AtiliUnl to the Vice-President lor Student Affairs. lop Right. Pr Eunice e ton. Director, Center for Academic Reinforcement, led Austin lane. Dean ol Veteran Alfairs and Student Judiciar Above William Sherrill. Dean ol Ad missions and Records IK? Atmaiirmn Top left Goldie Claiborne. Director of the Office of Financial Aid and Student Employment, Top Right Katherine Greene. Assistant Director of the Office 01 Financial Aid and Student Employment, Above Adnenne McMurdock. Director of Admissions. Above Edna NT Calhoun. Dean of Residence life AOmwi.Mmcrt III lop Right Lynn Johnwn. Director of phytic 1 plant, Right Anhur Newman. Director of the Office of Operations Analyst and Institutional Research) Above William Churchill. Director of iKe Office of Computer Service 112 AJwi nr� r w left Ernest Wilson, Director of International Student Services. Below left: Robert Wilson. Director ot Per sonnet. Below David Philips. Asst Director of Inter national Students Services AUiw« � tr«|,on III Right. Paula Jewel. Special Assistant to the President Below Chester I Wdson. Director of Student Recruitment and Articulation Bottom Frederick Davidson. Executive Assistant to tlw President. A.Wimiuik'O US V lop Charles f Horn . Director. Howard University Press Above Port time employment i� iliflicull to iimt. school and living expenses are soaring, no wonder more and more students find the way to the Financial id Office. Right Sometimes, it is necessary to visit the registrar's office to ensure one s records are in order Hr IlInmllWM ALUMNI ALUM !• JMNI ALUMN LUMNI ALUMNI LUMNI ALUM LUMNI ALUMNI ALUM] ALUMNI ALUMNI A JMNI ALUMNI ALUJ ALUMNI ALUMN ALUMNI ALUMNI ALUMNI ALUMN] VLUMNI ALU ALUMNI A. ALUMNI ft! ■J- I I he Howard University Alumni Association (formerly Alumni Federation) was established in 1964 to advance the welfare of the University and to establish, encourage, and maintain a mutually beneficial relationship between Howard and its alumni. The Department of Alumni Affairs, created in 1964 to provide technical and financial support to the Association, coordinates all programs and functions of the Association and its director also serves as the Executive Secretary of the organization. Over the years. Association programs have included class reunion activities during Commencement Week, a Homecoming event, and the annual Alumni Tour that has taken groups of alumni to such places as South America. Copenhagen. France, and Hawaii. Currently, there is a concerted effort to involve more alumni in the Association's programs! to increase significantly the level of alumni financial support of the Univerfityi and. to utilize more effectively the many skills and talents of former students in ways that would benefit the institution. Special attention is also being given to the development of a viable program for international alumni to loster a closer relationship between these former students and the University. The involvement of students in the Alumni Program has long been a ma|or concern and the Department ol Alumni Affairs has always enjoyed a good working relationship with this most important constituency. In 1975, the annual Homecoming Gala became an event that is lointly sponsored by the Association and student body. The Department of Alumni Affairs assists in the planning and implementation of the annual Freshman Reception. In the coming years, greater efforts will be made in involving an increasing number of alumni in critical student activities. James P. Comer James Pierpont Comer, a leading psychiatrist, is an authority on the mind of the Black child. He is the Associate Dean for Student Affairs at the Yale University School of Medicine and Professor of Psychiatry at the Yale Child Study Center He is the author of Beyond Black and White, published in 1972 and co-authored Black Child Care with Dr Alvin Poussaint of Harvard University in 1975. Dr. Comer is a native of Indiana where he received his A.B. degree in Zoology and social science from Indiana University in 1956. He received his M.D. degree from Howard in I960, and his master of Public Health from the University of Michigan in 1964 Dr. Comer is a member of the Board of Advisors of Sesame Street and The Electric Company . Roxie R. kravitz Roxie Roker Kravitz has had a distinguished acting career Her performance as Mattie (the mother) in the Negro Ensemble Company’s production of the River Niger won her the 1973 Obie Award for Distinguished Performance She is a native of Miami. Florida and received her Bachelor of Arts from Howard in 1952. Later, she did post graduate work at the Shakespeare Institute in England, on a Hattie M. Strong Foundation Fellowship. She has appeared off-Broadway in Jainimma and Behold Cometh the Vanderkellans and performed in the Negro Ensemble Company’s Adods . and Rosalee Pritchard . G. Frederick Stanton G. Frederick Stanton has devoted 38 years of sen, ice to Howard University, and was one of Howards most respected and efficient administrators. He retired in 1971 from his position as Vice President and Secretary of the University and Secretary of the Board of Trustees. When the Howard administration decided to restructure the alumni program. Mr. Stanton was chosen for the lob. As a result of his carefully researched recommendations to the Board of Trustees, tin? Alumni Federation was established in 1964. He holds membership in the Howard kappa Mu Honorary Society. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, and was a charter member of the Board of Directors of the H.U. Employees Federal Credit Union In 1968 he was recipient of H.U. Alumni Federation Award and received a special award from the 1969 Charter Day Committee. Beniamin Lacy Hunton Major General Benjamin L. Hunton was the first Black General in the United States Army Reserve. Presently, he is a two-star general and Commander of the United States 97th Army Reserve Command at Fort Meade. Maryland. In civilian life he is an Assistant Administrator in the Mining Enforcement and Safety Administration. He is responsible for investigating causes of accidents, and has sole responsibility for education and training for the Mineral industries. A native Washingtonian, he received live Bachelor of Arts and Masters of Arts in History from Howard in 1940 and 1942 respectively. He received his Ph.D in Public Administration from American University in 1954. James Theodore Chambers 'Ted Chambers has devoted his life to laving the foundation (or an athletic program at Howard which has earned him national respect and admiration Mr. Chambers received his education in the school system of Washington. DC. and matriculated at Howard, where he was a Bison Squad member In 1944 he returned to Howard as head football coach Rv 1966. the cricket team, under his tutelage, had established themselves as champions In 1968. Mr. Chambers became the first Black American to l e named to the soccer hall of fame In 1976. he received a Certificated Merit from the American Red Cross and letter of Commendation from President Gerald Ford KVttvn IIS ACADEMICS ALLIED HEALTH Pcjo Harley Hack In March 1971, Howard University continued to be the trend setter by establishing the Department of Allied Health Professions. Not very long afterwards the Allied Health department was elevated to College status, thus Howard became the first predominantly black University in the nation to have a College of Allied Health. The College is a part of Howard University's over all strategy to chart a set of new directions to meet the demands of a changing society. Thus the College has committed itself to a mission of preparing its members at every level of administration. students, and faculty to engage the challenges of change and create new equilibriums among men. their ideas and service to one another. The identifying characteristic of the Colleges efforts toward this preparation will be the notion of development. This development will take place in the internal spheres by improving the caliber of the faculty and the external spheres by becoming more involved with the community. Under the deanship of Harley Flack, this College will undoubtedly become one of the best in the nation. According to Dean Flack. Adaptability and hard work are indispensible part of success. lop I ett: Mattie (abron. Radiation Therapy technology lop Right. Naomi Wright. Occupational Therapy left Center, Gene Moore. Physical Therapy Right Center. Sleva Nelson. Clinical Dietetics i Nutrition Right James Hill. Medical Technology Ul Vllw.1 Outstanding Faculty The students in the School of Allied Health Sciences formulated the criteria of understanding and concern in chosing the outstanding faculty members. Because they fit the requirements. Ms. Delores Mounsey and Mr. John Donahue were chosen as outstanding faculty members in the School of Allied Health. Ms. Mounsey was selected because of her interest in the students outside of the teaching situations. As chairperson of the Student Affairs Committee. Ms. Mounsey brought diligent work, understanding, and dedication to her student related activities. Not Pictured - John Donahue Mr. John Donahue, as Assistant Professor and co-coordinator for Core Curriculum, was selected an outstanding faculty because of his unique relationship with students. He takes personal interest in the well-being of his students as well as their academic development. He urges students to achieve to the maximum of their capabilities. I) Allied Health Student Council Standing (I R) Angw Butt (Secretary). OctavlOU Brent (Vice President). Sandra Bowd (Treasurer Seated Ronald Bowles President!. Seniors BOBO. ROBERT M Kansas City. Kansas Medical Technology BORDE. HELEN MARY J. Port-Of-Spain, Trinidad. West Indies Occupational Therapy BOWLES. RONALD A. Ml. Rainier. Maryland Radiologic Technology BROWN. BARBARA J. Washington. D.C. Occupational Therapy CROSSE. WOODROW W. Hyattsville. Maryland Medical Technology DALLAS. JAMES A. fort Lauderdale. Honda Physical Therapy 6AYLOR. YOLONDA C. Fayetteville. N.C. Medical Technology PROUT. JUNE D. Huntingtown. Md. Medical Technology RICHARDSON. MILTON W. Durham. N.C. Physical Therapy ROBINSON. PAMELA Washington. D.C. Physical Therapy SEWEJE. FUNMILAYO Washington. DC. Allied Health Education WILLIAMS. DENISE Y. Washington. D.C. Medical Technology H� h I}? Juniors BRENT OCTAVIUS BUTTS. ANGIE GREEN. CYNTHIA HOWARD. ROBIN MATTIA. KOMBA S. MEANS III. ELLIS ONIANWAH. WILLIAM SUMNERS. SHEILA Sophomores BUAL. PARCEL FOY. GREGORY JOHNSON. YOLANDA KELLY. JACQUELINE MURRAY. SHARON Freshmen BARGE. YVONNE BUCKNER. RHONDA BURTON. CHARLENE BUTTS. CARISTA CALDWELL. YVETTE ERVIN. CARMEL HALL. LARRY O. HARRY. LINDA JACKSON. MICHELLE IZEVBIGIE. SUNDAY JAMES. SHERRY LEWIS. CAMILLE LIGGINS, SHIRLENE REYNOLDS. DARNELL SMITH. GWENDOLYN t' ilrh IJ SICWNS ASSISTANT If lop Allied Health library. Above Student of Allied Health are trained a physician assistant . Right. Taking in some sun out on main eampu Ik' Allied Ofr v J«OK'-'EhWOHh3PhW Jerome lindivy. Dean School of Architecture ami Planning Howard University is one of the few black schools in the nation that maintains a School of Architecture and Planning. For many years this School shared facilities with the School of Engineering. However, this arrangement was discontinued in 1970 when the Architecture school was relocated to a separate facility. The thrust of the School is to prepare its students to meet the challenges of designing, programming and planning for human environments. The specific focus is on environments that not only symbolize and reinforce the collective identities of ethnic societies in America and other developing nations, but it also addresses itself to the life styles and socio economic needs of those groups. In keeping with the general thrust of the University, the major focus of the School's programs is within the context of contemporary American society and its socio-environmental problems with particular. but not exclusive emphasis on those factors relating to the American black community. lop Walter Lewi , atvociate dean Above Yvonne Perry. Cttv Regional Planning. Above Right. Don Robert . Architecture. 4svMectw� i PUnmr l)) Practical planning and designing at wed as slud wofkslwip aid VcItiUvture student . jX -3- IH 4 .Ur«ttr | r nn—g || 1 The ability to use the tools ol one's prolession is stressed -it Howard University Students In the School ot Architecture and Planning acquire tin vital aspect ol their education through held training Mt V.W lt Seniors ADEGUNLEYE. JOHNSON Ondo. Nigeria Architecture AKINSEYE. EBENEZER Ondo. Nigeria Architecture ANINYE. CHRISTOPHER N. Hyattsville. Md. Architecture ANIIRI. VICTOR E. Reston. Va. Architecture CARR. KAREN A. Washington. D.C Architecture COX. ARTHUR Huntington. New York Architecture CRICHLOW. ROBERT E. Mattapan. Mass. Architecture FASUSI. JOSEPH I. Nigeria Architecture FISHER. TERRY C. Washington. D.C. Architecture FOSTER. WILLIAM E. Detroit. Mich. Architecture GORDY. WALTER L. Windsor, Conn. Architecture GRANT. ROMA V. South Carolina Architecture GREEN. ALTON P. Norfolk. Va. Architecture HUNT. ANTHONY V. Philadelphia. Pa. Architecture KENNEDY. HERBERT V. Washington. D.C. Architecture McSWAIN. JOHN B. JR. Little Rock. Arkansas Architecture MOORE. JAMES R. JR Washington. D.C. Architecture MURRAY. PHILLIP A. Suitland. Md. Architecture rchrfcc u'� tn4 Himbj IJ7 MUTHU. SANKAR B. Bethesda. Md. Architecture NICHOLS. ALLEN M Charleston. S.C. Architecture NILFOROUSHAN. ASGHAR Hyattsville, Md. Architecture NOUREDDINI. All M. Hillside. Md Architecture OJO. HEZEKIAH O-Washington. D.C Architecture ROUNTREE. ERIC Washington. D.C. Architecture SEPASSI. ABBAS New Carrollton, Md. Architecture SMITH. DAVID W. Flushing, New York Architecture STOKES. RONALD P. Camden. New Jersey Architecture TAYLOR JOSEPH E. Washington. D.C. Architecture THOMPSON. ENOCH E. Nassau. N.P Bahamas Architecture WEBB. WAVERLY A. Richmond. Va. Architecture III VilMMal, I Fourth Year AYODELE. FEYISOLA DOUGLAS. ELVIS JOHNSON. JOCELYN LAMBERT. KEITH LEONARD. WENDELL TATl. GREGORY hird Year BAYLOR. ORLANDO BERRY. REGINALD BROOMFIELD. CLIVE BROWN. WILLIAM BURNETT. WALTER R. DABNEY. MICHAEL LASHLET. KEITH MITCHELL. THADDEUS NELSON. JESSE OVERBEY. JERRY OYEBANJO. RAFIU PARTLOW. RICHARD RICHARDSON. CARDEll VANN. GREGORY WILSON. WILLIAM WRIGHT. MICHAEL ''(•WKlBlf Second Year ADEPOJU. EMMANUEL AMTUNDE. NATHANIEL ANIBABA. OMOLARA BIDDY. RUBEN CAMPBELL. MICHAEL DAVIS. RONALD EEREBEE. TODD GAN!. HOPE GRADY. STEPHEN GREEN. MARK HUDSON. DONALD KIRK. DAVID MCkINNIE. ROB First Year AkANDE. SAMUEL AkPAETE. ISAIAH BASSEY. EFIONG BROWN. CHARLOTTE COX. JACOUELINE EDGECOMBE. LELAND FAULCON. ANGELA HAMILTON. JEROME MACk. ROBERT STIEBEL. DOUGLAS WALkER. WILLIAM WILLIAMS. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAMS. HARVEY l«0 «nj PltnAMf Business With the recent advent of greater opportunities for Black people in business and governmental affairs, the focus of the School of Business is on increasing both the number and influence of minority individuals and groups in the decision-making councils of management and public affairs. The School of Business which was elevated from departmental to College status in 1970. is regarded as one of the best schools at Howard. The goal of the School, in Dean Wilson's words, is to prepare effective and contributive citizens to perform services for the Black community. The School performs this function by offering placement services for its graduates, and by the recent establishment of a cooperative education program for its continuing students. Ml � ixl PvM� c Wnin.nr l Department Heads lop left. Thcodi Thompson. Health Service Ad ministration lop Right Calvin Cocke. Accounting Above k k Pa Management o Marketing left Oti Thoma . Oeneral Service I Development .-v, ro-u.- M| lop L(lli Business students work .it computers Mid die- Anybody (or 3 trip? Opposite page, lop right I thought computerization meant less workl' Lower Left Students hang out on campus when spring fever Ints. Ill (uttftfu ISJ fuel - M-MnnirjiOrt ’«Wf UnmUMlM MS Business and Public Administration Student Council Silling (I R) Lillian Bradley. Juliet Williams Standing, Marion Anderson. Tun|i wonuga. James Austin. Jr.. George OUodilc. William Bennclt. Jr. National Association of Black Accountants From Row Douglas I corner. Reggie Collin . John lockelt. unidentified i BatR Row Ellsworth While, S aney Stolen, 'unidentified). Stars li bu. Danna Hotey. fnc Eaton. Perns laie. Startha Cooke. Lorraine. Huben Reid. Florence Mope. Rochelle Brown Seniors ADDO. EMMANUEL K. Alexandria. Va. Accounting ADDO. LUCAS B Takoma Park. Md. Accounting ADEKOLA. SUNDAY Ibadan. Nigeria Accounting AKINMEJI. JOHN Hvattsville, Md. Accounting AKPAN. OKON J. South E State. Nigeria Accounting ALLEN. NORA S. Washington. D C. Accounting AMDEMICHAEL. DAGNEW Washington. D.C. Management AMUDIDE. VICTOR S. Surulere. Lagos Nigeria Marketing ASARE. KWABENA kumasi. Ghana Finance AULTON. ROBIN J. Washington. D.C. Accounting AUSTIN. JR.. JAMES N. Bloomfield. N.J. Marketing AWONUGA. OLATUNJI Lagos. Nigeria Marketing BELASCO. BERT L. JR New York City, New York Management BOADU. JOHNSON Hyattsville. Md. BOWEN. DRUSILLA A. Elyria. Ohio Accounting BRADLEY. LILLIAN G. Hamlet. N.C. Management BRISTOL. WALTER D. Washington. D.C. Accounting BROWN. LARRY A. Washington. D.C. Management BUTTS. QUENTIN Washington. D.C. Management COLLINS. REGINALD M. Washington. D.C. Accounting COOKE. MARTHA A. Philadelphia. Penn. Accounting COVERT. LOIS A. Willingboro. NJ. Management DAWKINS. ROSA O Washington. D.C. Accounting DONKOR. EMMANUEL A. Accra. Ghana Finance DOUTHIT. JOHN H. Washington. D.C. Accounting EKAM. SUNDAY A Ikot Ekpcne. Nigeria Finance ESDELLE. EARLE Washington. D.C. Marketing ESEMUEDE. SAMUEL I. Washington. D.C. Accounting EZEWU. GOMEZ O. Midwest State. Nigeria Accounting FADERO. LAWRENCE M Washington. D.C. Marketing FAJEMISIN. NELSON A. Hvattsville. Md. Marketing FAKAYODE. SAMUEL A. Western State. Nigeria Marketing FARMER. MARGUERITE W. Detroit. Mich. Finance GAINES. KEITH E. Philadelphia. Pa. Management GREENIDGE. NORMAN Brooklyn. New York Marketing HARRIS. JOHN M Washington. D.C. Accounting tnd Pw6W Vlmm'lx'ioA 14 HARRISON. ELEANA W. Washington. D.C. Marketing HENDRIX. ANNETTA H. Tuscaloosa. Ala. Accounting HILL. SHEILA N. Kansas City. Mo. Business Administration HOLLMAN. ERVIN K. Toledo. Ohio Accounting HOPE. FLORENCE Y. Washington. D.C. Accounting HOSEY. D ANNA E. Detroit. Mich. Accounting IMOH. UDOSEN J. South Eastern State. Nigeria Finance JACKSON. JAMES O. Washington. D.C. Management JEFFERSON. ALTHERIA Chatta.. Tenn. Management JOHNSON. TONDELAYO A. Hillcrest Hgts.. Md. Marketing KING. BRADFORD T Phila., Pa. Accounting KNIGHTS. FAYE M. Washington. D.C. Accounting LATSON. PHIL Richmond. Va. LISBY. MARY E. Las Vegas. Nevada Accounting LOCKETT. JOHN L. Springfield. Va. Accounting LUNCHEON. FRANK Washington. D.C. Accounting MAHABIR. MYRNA R. Tyzabad. Trinidad West Indies Management MBAH. BASIL N. I. Washington. D.C. Accounting McCullough. Lorraine s. Andrews. South Carolina Accounting mcdowell. marie a Washington. D.C Accounting MERCURIUS. JEANETTE 8 Georgetown. Guyana S.A. Accounting MILLER. BONNYNET Chicago. III. Marketing MONTGOMERY. YVONNE Tallahassee. Fla. Marketing NASH. LOYDE Alex. Va Management NELSON. IRVA D. Washington. D.C. Accounting NICHOLSON. HOWARD P. Baltimore. Md. Accounting OJI. MAURICE O. Washington. D.C. 0)0. OLUSEGUN Washington. D.C. Finance OKUJOBI. ADENIYI O. Shomolu Yaba. Nigeria Marketing OMER. ABDULAHI Washington. D.C. Marketing OMOTAYO. BABATUNDE Lagos. Nigeria Marketing ORR. GAIFRID Washington. D.C. Accounting OSUNTUYI. FRANCIS O. Western State. Nigeria Finance PEOPLES. BRENDA Dallas. Texas Marketing PETERSON. WILLIAM A. Phila.. Pa. Marketing POPOOLA. EBENEZER S. Lagos. Nigeria Accounting Bciiiwti iM fuWx RANDOLPH. JAMES Washington. D.C. Marketing SEAFORIH. SIMON I Rep. of Guyana Finance SOBAMOWO. OLAYINKA O. Washington. D.C. International Business SUMNER. GREGORY Guyana. South America Accounting TAIWO. ALEX Chillum Hgts.. Md. International Business TATE. DERRIA A. Umondale. N.Y. Accounting TETTEY. EMMANUEL O. Accra. Ghana Finance THOMPSON. JANET A. Trinidad. West Indies Accounting TOOMER. DEBRA J. Columbia. Md. Management UDEKE. ONWUATUEGWU Inyi Awgu. Nigeria Marketing. Management UTLEY. RALPH B Hophzibah. Ga. Management WARE. BEVERLY Washington. D.C. Management WELLINGTON. DUDLEY Washington. D C. International Business WHITE. BRYAN C. Columbus. Ohio WILLIAMS. JULIET Jacksonville, Fla. Management WILLIS. MICHAEL Philadelphia. Pa. Marketing PMUUM6 lop Ilw «gn read Mo Parking, bul students of the School of Ru� mc� find nowhere el e to park Bottom It' election tune, student government offer free snack m order to attract other student to come out and listen to what the various late� want to offer. Itmovii 151 Juniors BENNETT JR.. WILLIAM BOYKIN. YVETTE BROWN. LOU FLINCHES. MURIEL HARRELL. KEVIN HASKINS. JEFFERY HESTER. GERALDINE HOLLOMAN. THADDEUS HOWARD. KEVIN McNAIR. RICHARD VIE NT ORE. NOELLE ROBERTS. KAREN SCARBOROUGH. GREGORY SIMMONS. WESLEY SOBAMOWO. OLAYINKA THOMAS. MARCIA THOMAS JR.. LEE WHITE. DONALD WHITE. STANLEY WHITMORE. DARLENE WILSON. KAREN Sophomores CARODINE. VICKY DONKOR. JOHN A. IRORO. VICTOR LYLES. MICHAEL SEAFORTH. DELORIS SMITH. DEBRA TUCKER. MICHAEL LJDOH. SYLVANUS WHITE. TRUDY IM M. WWI. i«� t 'uli.'i Freshmen ALLEN. JOHN W ANDERSON. CHERYL ANDREWS. CHERYL ANTHONY. MICHAEL BOYCE. GILBERT COPELAND. DONALD DIXON. ALBERT DOMAN. AUDREY FLAGG. LARRY GAINES. FREDA HAMVI. TERESA HARRELL. TYLENE HERRING. KENRIC HUNTER. YAAHN JONES. PAULA PATTON. VALERIE POINDEXTER. JEFFREY SANDERS. JACKIE SCOTT. KIM SPANN. BEVERLY JONES. ROBIN LITTLE. KENNETH McGEE. SILAS MILES. GINA RENE OSEI KUFFUOR. JAMES WILLIAMS. ABRAHAM YOUNG. DARRYL ....I PwbW V1oia.Mfw.cn Below Student in Rusmess school discuss business opportunities m the U S and abroad Right A student goes about the normal business despite the snow, Bottom The weather is loo good tor staying indoors! IS Burner If� | l'� Mn VS-«l nl'«U. r Dr lionet C Barrow. [Van. School of Communication The School of Communications has dedicated itself to the task of developing a communications center and communication specialists who are capable of providing the media with a black perspective. In order to cope with this mission, television facilities, a commercial radio station (WHUR-FM). a carrier current station (WHBC-AM). and a newspaper. The Communicator afford students a firsthand experience in broadcasting and journalism. Howard University is the first predominantly Black institution to establish a School of Communications. It has been a leader in the ever-expanding fields of television, film, and radio. The students of the School of Communications have the opportunity for practical as well as theoretical education in their programs. Speak softly, but carry a big stick , sums up the philosophy of life for Dr. Lionel C. Barrow, who assumed the position as Dean of the Communications School m July of 1975. He came from Milwaukee, Wisconsin and undertook the deanship in its fourth year. His assessment of the school's growth is that even though the school has monies for faculty, it is just reaching the point of getting necessary equipments. Department Heads Right Pr Orlando L faylor. Chairman. Department of Speech. Relow Robert N Taylor. New Director. WMUR FM KO Ctmiviv«i«Ti Outstanding Faculty Professor Samuel Yette who worked from 1968 to 1972 as Washington correspondent for Newsweek magazine joined (lie Howard University faculty as a professor of journalism in February 1972. For the five consecutive years, he has been selected an outstanding faculty by the students of the School of C o m -munications. His book, The Choice: The Issue of Black Survival in Black America, has been honored as the Non-Fiction Work of Distinction by the Black Academy of Arts and Letters. Professor Yette, a member of the prestigeous Capital Press Club in Washington. D.C. was president of the Washington Chapter of the Sigma Delta Chi (Journalism Professional Society). As a professor of journalism. Professor Yette advocates a strong liberal arts background for communication students so that they can understand and write intelligently on any topic in journalism. Mr. Haile Gerima who was selected an outstanding faculty by the Communications students obtained his Bachelor’s and Master's degrees in motion picture arts at the University of California. Los Angeles. Mr. Gerima has won a number of awards in film and playwriting. He was awarded a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts for his thesis film Bush Mama. He has also received the Lucille Ball Theatrical Writing Award, the Donald Davis Dramatic Writing Award, and for three consecutive years he held Kurtz Creative Writing Award. His film ’Child of Resistance. was shown at the Philadelphia Black Arts Festival in 1973 and the Leipzig International Film Festival in Germany. Communications Student Council I Hi io Right - Oiana Cole . Vickie Johnson. Mtchdle lo jro Communications Conference Seniors All. HODARI San Diego. Calif. Journalism ALSION. AUDREY F. Newark. NJ. Speech Pathology BARBER. CHARLES K. Washington. D.C. Broadcast Management BECKLEY. ROWLAND O. Freetown. Sierra Leone Commumcations Political Science BENJAMIN. EILEEN P Port of Spam, Trinidad Journalism BURNS. FAITH K. Baltimore. Md. Speech Pathology DOUGLASS. RHETTA M. Washington. DC. Radio. Journalism DUDLEY. CAROL YVONNE Norristown. Pa. Speech Pathology FRANKLIN. GWENDOLYN Springfield. NJ. Radio FREEMAN. VIKKI R. Los Angeles. Calif. Journalism GRAGG. VENITA J. Newport New . Va. Speech. Pathology Audiology GRAY. DEIDRA L. Washington. D.C. Speech Pathology Audiology JOHNSON. VICKIE L. Wichita. Kansas T.V. and Eilm JONES. CYNTHIA D. Washington. DC. Speech Pathology Audiology JONES. TWHAN A. Washington. D.C. Speech Pathology KENNEDY. ALICIA R Philadelphia. Pa. Speech Pathology LOPEZ. STANLEY E. Silver Spring. Md. T V. S Film LYLES. VERONICA E Washington. D.C. Speech Pathology McKENZIE. JANICE C. Augusta. (5a. Journalism McMICHAEL. WILLA M. Los Angeles. Calif. Speech Pathology McPherson, steven e. Washington. PC. Journalism NELSON. MATILDA S. Freetown. Sierra Leone Radio NFSBITT. RARRARA A. Englewood. N.J. Radio NWOKO. JUDE O Idumuje-Ugbeko. Nigeria T.V. $ Film OREDEIN. OBAFFMI Ogere-Remo. Nigeria Journalism PARKER. PATRICIA Washington. D.C. Journalism PATTERSON. PAMELA A. Norristown. Pa. Communications POWERS. DEMETRIOUS L. Gary. Indiana Journalism REDFIELD. ROBIN Silver Spring. Md. Journalism ROLAND. RHONDA M. Seat Pleasant. Md. Speech Pathology SHANNON. SUSAN A. Detroit. Mich. Broadcast Management SHARPE. IVY C. Atlanta. Ga. T.V. S Film ST. JAMES. SHEILA Chicago. Illinois T.V 6 Film VINCENT. DEIDRE St Louis. Mo. Speech Pathology Audiology WILKERSON. GUY Washington, DC. Broadcast Management WILLIAMS. VERNICE S. Ravside. N Y. Journalism Cc� ivnu«� «lioni S Juniors BARNES JR.. LEWIS BRADLEY. LENNETTA CARLISLE. ELAINE LYNN CONTI. BONITA GLASCO. DENISE HAMPTON JR.. RUDOLPH K. HINES. FREDERICK IFEAGWU. SAM LAWSON. PATRICIA MARSHALL. BETTY REED. SHIRLEY ROMNEY. THOMAS SCOTT. YOLANDA R SCOTTON. GAIL SEARS. ANTHONY VANCE. SHEILAH Sophomores BROWN. SONNIE CANNON. CONSTANCE COLEMAN. HAROLD COOPER. ANTHONY CROSBY. TERRY M GIST. ROSALYN HARRIS. VICTORIA LIGHTFOOT. REGINA MILLER. DEXTER MULLEN. SHARON OWENS. PENELOPE TUSAN. KEVIN UBANI. MARAZERE YOUNG. MELISSA Freshmen BONNER. CHERYL BOWDEN. DAWN A CALLAWAY, MARIAN CANTU. JUAN COREY. JANE CROMARTIE. FAYE DANCY. LAURESE DOMNIE. LYNDIA DOWNS. THELONIOUS FRAY. RONALD GAITHER. SHEILA GLEASON. MICHAEL GREEN. CHERYL HAIRSTON. MURIEL HANNAH. MARGUERITE HARDY. FELECIA IGW'EBIKE. CLEMENT JONES. HARRY LACY. APRIL MADDOX. SHEILA MAIDEN. PATRICIA MARSHALL. DIANNE MILLER. YOLANDA MOORE. I RUDY PEAKS. DEBORAH PERNELL. LAWRENCE ROSS. LORALY SHEPPARD. JOANNE SMAUGH. CAROLYN WAIFER. ARLENE WARD. SEUMOUR C.'nimia.Mww 147 lop Protestor Yettc closely chock orV. of student in tournalistn class Middle Com mumc anon students get practice vnth IV camera Bottom I ell Howard Carrier Current Station. WMBC. Acnt On I Ik air in llir fall of 1975 The nation. lneh « iUlU l etduiivdy b tudont . allordt Radio and Broadcast Management maiors the oppor tunity to net practical training in llieu field Bottom Right Member of WHRC naff po e tor tl e Rnon vxxmx SS LKV.KW � •••••••• I • ‘ uinn ... •• SVlu.. •VV.V.Vniul iiniinn iiiinn «•••••• ! «««• « VL'.'WW 1 11 • at • it •Witt'. linn itaaaaa Vd’iiii' •• lillill...____ ______________ ......• r m mornST . ■: «n i —v.v ?� • ..min — ••‘•I1. .'.V. . iim� - DENTISTRY One division of Howard University that has received recognition as one of the tops in the nation is the College of Dentistry. In fact, a few years ago. a study based upon the results of the National Dental Board ranked Howard as number three among all the dental schools in the country. Under the guidance of a distinguished educator. Dr. Jeanne C. Sinkford. the School of Dentistry seeks to train individuals to serve community’s needs for dental care, with particular emphasis placed upon service in minority communities. Founded in October 1881 as the seventeenth dental School in the United States, the College offers eight clinical divisions: operative dentistry, oral hygiene, oral surgery, orthodontics, pedodontics. prosthodontics and roentgenology. Each clinic is divided into private cubicles so that all patients in all areas receive individual independent consideration. thus creating a personal, professional atmosphere of doctor-patient relationship. The Dental School has developed a highly competent faculty and maintains a working relationship with the College of v ledicine. I'O Department Heads Top 1 0- Or H Marlin. Community Dentistry Acting lop Righii Dr. C. Nixon. Restorative Dentistry Led: It's not all studying Dentistry students do have some practical experience. Dr lidit watches a student's progress CNwisir IJl lop left Dr Om P. Gupta. Periodontics lop Right Di Walter Manning. Pcdodontic Bottom Dr. kluxlabaksli Salamat. IndcOontics ItJ tVn«Mr Below. Dr James Manback. Oral Surgery Boirom led, Dr Farouk VI our shed. Oral Diagnosis t Radiology. Boicom Rlghti Dr Frederick D. Pacglcr Histopalhology. CVm.� ir |?| Relow 1 wo Mu.lent in the College ol Dentistry relax «i lounge bv playing chess. while other utilize j break to cool oil and prepare lor ihe nexi class I' (Vr � «r� Mow Student enioy curd game in Dentistry lounge Bottom Students are all ear in lecture session in College of Dentistry CVnimiy IT HJ Ajjsijuaa jo spi.puB3 tVimii,, | Seniors ALLEYNE. KENNETH L. Landover, Md. Dentistry ASTAPHAN. JOSEPH A. St. Kitts. West Indies Dentistry BAILEY. JANICE A. Bronx. N.Y. Dental Hygiene BAKER. CONSTANCE L. Phila., Pa. Dentistry BARRETT. CHARMAINE D. Jamaica. W.l. Dentistry BOWERS. JAMES E. Seneca. S.C. Dentistry BRITTON. JOSEPH A. Gary. Indiana Dentistry COURTNEY. MICHAEL W. Belmont. Mass. Dentistry DANIEL. ROOSEVELT Montgomery. Ala. Dentistry DANIELS. GWENDOLYN R. Washington. D.C. Dental Hygiene FACEY. JEFFREY A. Landover. Md. Dentistry GALIBER. ARMSTEAD Washington. D.C. Dentistry GARDINER. WANDA Washington. D.C. Dentistry GONZALEZ. GLORIA D. Tuscon. Arizona Dental Hygiene GOODRIDGE. OPAL F. Washington. D.C. Dentistry GORDON. COLLEEN M. Buffalo. N.Y Dentistry GRACE. ROBERT J. New York City. N.Y. Dentistry GRAY TREVOR K. Washington. D.C. Dentistry GRIFFITHS. JEANNETTE B. Takoma Park. Vld. Dental Hygiene HAWKS. JANIS M. Merced. California Dentistry JOHNSON. BEVERLY ALSTON Richmond. Va. Dentistry JONES. GRACE T. Washington. D.C. Dentistry JONES. JOHN H III Chesapeake. Virginia Dentistry JORDON. WILLARDEAN C. Winston-Salem. N.C. Dentistry KAGAN. KANDACE Rockville. Md. Dental Hygiene KEYES. KENNETH Takoma Park. Md Dentistry LANIO. MARIA Rockville. Md. Dental Hygiene LAWOYIN. DAVIDSON O. Ibadan. Nigeria Dentistry LOVING. LEROY JR. Brunswick. Ga. Dentistry LYONS. RICHARD N. New York City. N Y. Dentistry MANNING. GEORGE! IA M. Washington. D.C. Dentistry MARTIN. SONIA E. Kingston. Jamaicai W.l. Dentistry MATTOX. MARILYNN Arlington. Va. Dental Hygiene McFARLANE. BARRINGTON W. Tabago. W.l. Dentistry MEDLIN. HOPE Englewood. N.J. Dental Hygiene MORRISON. WENDELL S. Hyattsville. Md. Dentistry CVlKMI |?9 MUNROE. HUNTLEY E. Laudoon. Md Dentistry NAYLOR. KEITH B Washington. D.C. Dentistry POINTER. HOWARD E. Hyattsville, Md. Dentistry PRICE. McKINLEY L. Newport News. Va. Dentistry PRIME. VICKY San Jose. California Dental Hygiene RAMDIAL. FELIX E. Jersey City. N.J. Dentistry RHYNE. PHYLLIS V. Washington. D.C. Dental Hygiene RICHARDSON II. ALBERT E. San Diego, California Dentistry ROXBOROUGH III. JOHN W. Washington. D.C. Dentistry SAMUELS. LANA Hyattsville. Md. Dentistry SAUCER. LEO S. Monroe, la. Dentistry SCOTT. JON L. Newport News. Va. Dentistry SIMMS JR.. GEORGE H Alexandria. Va. Dental Hygiene SIMOS. EULA J. Washington. D.C. Dental Hygiene SMITH. MARVIN Wilmington. Delaware Dentistry TAII. NOEL E. H. Hyattsville. Md. Dentistry TATUM. BARBARA M. Columbia. Md. Dentistry WEEKS. SAMUEL A. El Cerrito. California Dentistry WHITWORTH. E. LEO. Mattapan, Mass. Dentistry WILSON. DWIGHT E. Miami. Fla. Dentistry Thote unannounced exam can catch you unpreparedl (V«li� lr tfj Juniors GALLIMORE. NORMAN Sophomores HUNTER. ALFRED Freshmen ANDERSON. DAVID BAKER. MOOREAN CLAIBORNE. VANESSA CLARKE. JACQUELINE COLLINS. JEFF DAVIS. JR.. JAMES FRAZIER. RODERRICK HAMMOND. MELVIN HARRIS. PEGGY J. LANGLEY. BENNYE MALONE. THOMAS MULLEN. kIRk PACE. DIANNE SALES. ADDISON SCOTT. FRANKLYN STUBBS. ARTHUR UMEZURIkE. JONES VANSTORY. PATRICIA WARREN. MACK (Vnlnl! II) IA VIOA Or Willie T. Howard iActing dean) A pioneer in public education, particularly in the highly urban sections, the School of Education is instrumental in advancing the notion of teacher accountability. The consequence of this emphasis has led the school to develop its programs around the concept of competency -based teacher education, and to introduce curriculum innovations in educating prospective teachers to meet the challenges of inner-city teaching. The School of Education is in a transitory period. In the past year alone, ii has had three acting deans, beginning in the fall with Dr Nancy Arnez. followed by Dr. Willie Howard. However, the absence of a permanent dean has not affected the school's ability to develop excellent educators for the uneducated and undereducated citizens of America. Department Heads Irfti Pr Earle H c� l. Educational foundation Relow Pr E .iretta Rut her lord. Curriculum ami leaching IOmmua hi Hr John W iwiv. Chairman. Department ol iitucalicnal leadership ami Community Services It lltof.r tor. Bdow Student in lh School ol [ducalion j(tt prjc-ncc teaching m I ho vanouf public tchoolt in (be U jflMngton Vletropoluan Area i.lu.a K n Education Student Council W lten Standing Prbofjh ttjik, . ,Ih. Upper left- (tiucition fluent g.wn practical e -pmeiKC in the classroom Middle left. Elementary kIkh'I iimknit attend various events throughout the vear on Howards campus Bottom left. One ol the big KkJs gives advice to one ot the ’ little Kids-' Seniors i ) AN1HONY. SAMUEL J. Sierra Leone. West Africa Elementary Education ASHE. LESLIE I. New York City, N.Y. Elementary Education AUDLEY. IRIS D. Wheaton. III. Elementary Education BAIN. CORALIE W. Silver Spring. Md. Elementary Education BALTIMORE AVIS C. Washington. D.C. Elementary Education BASSETT. DOROTHEA H. Sandys 9. Bermuda Elementary Education COBB. DOLOREZ Harrisburg. Pa. Elementary Education COEFIELD. SHERRIE Washington. D.C. Elementary Education COLYER. VALERIE C. Norfolk. Va. Elementary Education CUFF. PAMELA B East Orange. NJ. Elementary Education DANIELS. ANNETTE M. Pembroke West. Bermuda Elementary Education DAYE. CAROL Phila. Pa. Elementary Education FIANAGAN GREGORY Brooklyn, N.Y. Elementary Education GOLDSTON. BEVERLY Boulder. Colo. Elementary Education HARNETT. ERIC M. New York. N.Y. Elementary Education HENDERSON RITA A. Washington. D.C. Elementary Education HENDRIX. KAREN Y. Washington. D.C. Elementary Education HOPKINS. CHERRYL L. Washington. D C. Elementary Education HURD. LINDA A. Silver Spring. Md. Education JONES. KYM M. New Rochelle. N.Y. Elementary Education McKEE. PAMELA L. Trinidad. W.l. Student Personnel Admin. MOORE. DIANE Phila. Pa Elementary Education SUBER. MICHELLE G. Newark. N.J. Elementary Education TALLEY. DENISE Brooklyn. N.Y. Elementary Education WATKIS. DEBORAH JEAN Brooklyn. N.Y. Elementary Education WILLIAMS. MARGO A. Detroit. Mich. Elementary Education WOODS. MARGARET V. Davenport. Florida Elementary Education WRIGHT. WALTER Miami. Florida Elementary Education tJwCMWA If I Juniors OUATTLEBAUM. JULIETTE RIVERS. SANDRA YATES. kAREN Sophomores BALTIMORE. DENISE LOWE, PAMELA POSTLETHWAITE. RUBY Freshmen '� • I IS,. Or Percy Pierre. Dean. School ol Engineering Confronted by large-scale breakdowns in urban systems - mass transit. air and water quality, sanitation, housing and health care, the School of Engineering is committing its energies and resources to lifting the oppression of technology from the people of the cities. Its obicctives are to tram students to employ engineering technology in skilled ways for humane purposes. Dr. Pierre. Dean of the School of Engineering feels that engineering is quite demanding and that it takes not only ability, but hard work and perseverance to succeed. On his view of Howard's role as a Black university. Dean Pierre states that Howard University should be first of all a university which educates and fosters scholarship which is the best in whatever fields it is involved in. Having done that it should acknowledge its special character of being a black university and its special mission of serving blacks in this country. Without being the first it cannot do the second. Over the last five years, he says. Howard University has made great strides towards achieving these goals especially true in the school of engineering. Dr. Pierre who received his doctorate from John Hopkins University was a researcher with Rand Corporation before coming to Howard. Department Heads lop led Ton Coleman. Urban siem� Engineering lop Right Eugene Ddoilch. Electrical Engineering Above- Irving Jones. Civil Engineering Lell Charier Catkins. Mechanical Engineering Above The snack bar in the engineering school i a favorite refueling center. Middle lelt One of the many beauties and brains in the School ol Engineer ing. Middle Right Students in the computer program concentrate on assignment Right Calls to loved ones help when tlte going gets rough Tin voir tudcnt were invited to participate in the Intentional Design Competition tor the sculpture to be placed on the Chemical Engineering School Annex Sketches were prepared b l Geraldine McCullough. 3- Eluabeth Collette. h Frank Hayden. John Riddle I'M Engineering Student Council Above l -R Barry Jackson, Ireasurer. kevin Wood, Vice President. William J Neal. Pres idem i Alvin Sc icurncr. Secretary. XSJ t I'cvri in( Howard Engineers Co-op Association Clockwise from led' l du Rarnwel. Vice President Charles Hart Monte Richard . Timothy Norri . James Wray. Al tn Soiourner, Pamela Whitehurst. Jerome Julius. James Talley. President Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Front Rowi (L-Rl Alvin Soiourner. See i Kevin Wood. Standing. William J. Meal. Timothy Norris, Shelia Clark. Richard Johnson. Vice Pres . Robert Williams. Pres 201 Seniors ABOKO-COLE. WILLIAM F. Freetown. Sierra Leone Mechanical Engineering BEKELE. JERUSALEM Washington. D.C. Civil Engineering CHAKRABARIY. ANEEK West Bengal. India Mechanical Engineering CHARLES JR.. JOHN C. New Orleans. La. Electrical Engineering COREY. QUINCY D. New Orleans. La. Environmental Engineering EZEIGBO. JASPER O. E. Enugu. Nigeria Mechanical Engineering ETUKO. NICHOLAS B Essene-Town. Nigeria Chemical Engineering FALADE. OLUFEMI Washington. D.C. Mechanical Engineering FLOWERS. DESMOND L. Jamaica. West Indies Civil Engineering FRANK. KENNETH Washington. D.C. Mechanical Engineering GHAFFAR. HOSSEIN Landover. Md. Civil Engineering GOSHU. DANIEL Washington. D.C. Civil Engineering GRAYE. ERIC S. Hyattsville. Md. Civil Engineering IVORY. RUTH M. Yale. Va. Chemical Engineering JOHNSON. AMANDA Louisville. Kentucky Chemical Engineering JONES. LARRY Washington. D.C. Mechanical Engineering KEITH. BYRON K. St. Louis. Mo. Chemical Engineering MUKHERJEE. UCHCHASH K. Chevy Chase. Md. Electrical Engineering MURRAY. CHARLES Washington. D.C. Electrical Engineering NAKHAI. GHORBAN All Arlington. Va. Civil Engineering NEAL. WILLIAM J. Washington. D.C. Electrical Engineering NELSON. BYRON R Washington. D.C. Civil Engineering NIGAM RAJAN Hyattsville. Md. Civil Engineering NORRIS. TIMOTHY M. Ml. Vernon. N.Y. Electrical Engineering ODUBA. ADEDOYIN O. Lagos State. Nigeria Chemical Engineering OGUNDELE. KUNLE D. Lagos. Nigeria Chemical Engineering PARKER. CHARLES G. Baltimore. Md. Mechanical Engineering RASSON. RAHMATOLLAH Washington. D.C. Electrical Engineering ROBINSON. MICHAEL Hyattsville. Md Civil Engineering SANDERS. WILLIAM H. Raleigh. N.C. Electrical Engineering SLOAN. DAVID JR Washington. D.C. Electrical Engineering SNELSON. KAREN R. New York. N.Y. Chemical Engineering SOJOURNER. ALVIN M Denmark. S.C. Electrical Engineering SOUTHERLAND. DEBRA A. Washington. D.C. Civil Engineering STAMP. ANDRES A Washington. D.C. Electrial Engineering TRULEAR. MICHAEL G. Greensboro. N.C. Bio-Environmental Engineering I JOJ WATTS. DENNIS S. Silver Spring. Md. Electrical Engineering WILTSHIRE. JAMILLA A. Washington. D.C. Electrical Engineering SENBET. BILIIIGNE W Washington. D.C. Mechanical Engineering hV I Juniors ADEkUNLE. SlklRU ABNEY. THERESA BRANCHE III. WILLIAM BROWN. REGINA BURkE. CLYDE CARTER. RUSSELL FAULCON. DERWOOD JOSEPH. LAWRENCE MORSE. CHRISTOPHER POWELL. MARTIN Sophomores ACOLATSE. JOACHIM ANDFRSON. DARYL BAGWELL, GAIRY CHIMAH. BONIFACE CHINNERY. GLENN CLERMONT. kAREN FLOYD. ROBBIN HUMPHREY. THEOTIS kONDE. TESFAYE McAllister, rex m. OYAGBOLA. JOHN POLk. kEVIN VEGA. PETER W ATSON. W'RENNA L. W'HITEHURST. PAMELA Freshmen ASKEW. GREGORY K BAKER. LILLIAN BODDIE. SAMUEL DAVAGE. STEVEN DIXON. MYRON GREENLOW. MICHAEL GRESHAM. SHARON D. HAIGLER. THEODORE HALL. CRAIG HALL. RONALD HEARON. JOE HILL. NORNAN JACKSON. RICHARD JEFFERSON. DAVID G. LASSITER. KEITH LEMMON. JOYCE LIVINGSTON. CHARLENE LUCAS. DEBBIE MONTAGUE. MICHAEL E. PITTMAN. ZANDIA PORTER. ROBIN RICHARDS. MONTE ROBERTS. ROSALYN ROLLINS. BENJAMIN SANDERS. MARESA SCOTT. CRAIG SCOTT. RUSSELL SHELTON. FAWN SMITH. SIDNEY STRIPER. BARRY STARKS. MAX THOMAS. FLOYD P. WAULS. RONALD iMfc The College of Fine Arts represents the educational force to stimulate the use of art forms to express the feelings of people. The College makes an attempt to communicate through music, drama, and all forms of art. The students in the College can express themselves through various ways the Howard University Marching Band, the Jazz Ensemble, the Howard University Choir, and through stage productions at Ira Aldridge Theater. The art work of students is proudly displayed in the Fine Arts Building. An adjunct to the College, the Center for Ethnic Music is the source of important research in the original music of black people and ethnic groups around the world. JCf f«r Department Heads All Outstanding Faculty $1.1 ruling il-Ki (-rank Smith. Wadsworth Jarrel. Al Smith. CIm Chong. Aloe laV. Jjihoi Phillip . Jim Kane. Lil Love. Lila Asher. Winston hcnncd Sun .ling lois Pierre-Noer. Jell Donaldson iDept Chair man koto Low Baulen W| Imw frtr Fine Arts Student Council left 10 Right Ca saiu1ra { Hamilton. Treasurer. Barbara McNeill. An Representative. Nano Pavi . Vico President (Sot m picture Patti Pago President). Student take advantage of unseasonably warm weather, and reta in front o fine Art RuiUfing ' W 'H :n The year of 1976 was one of firsts for the Howard University Players. For the first time in the Players’ forty-two year history a play written and produced by a student was presented. The Brass Medallion by Ajamu explored the prison system in the United States and its disastrous effect on black men who are incarcerated under violent, oppressive conditions. The play was well-received by both critics and audiences. The Brass Medallion won second place in the American College Theater Festival, marking the first time a Black playwright has placed in that competition. As a result of this award, the play will be presented at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts this spring. Howard University is indeed very proud of this talented young playwright. Ajamu has a bright future and he is wished the best of luck by the Howard community. flW A rtf 0 Seniors BATTLE. DONNA J. Washington. D.C Art Education BECTON. SHELTON Kingston. North Carolina Piano BLACK. PATRICIA D Washington. D.C. Design BOSTON. TAOUIENA V. Washington. D.C. Drama Directing BRANIC. ROBIN M Washington. DC. Art Education BURWELL. MURIEL D. Montclair, NJ. Drama-Acting DAVIDSON. WENDELIN A. Hyattsville. Md. Design GARY. JUANITA E. Cherry Hill. NJ. Art Education GREGG. CARLTON W. Petersburg. Fla. Music Education HANCOCK. LEE M. Washington. D.C. Drama HARROD. JOYCE D. Washington. D.C. Art Education HENDERSON. WANDA L. Trenton. NJ. Drama HUNTER. LANCELOT A. Freetown. Sierra Leone Graphic Design JARMON. CLARENCE F. Houston. Texas Drama LAWRENCE. RUBY A. Washington. D.C. Music History MclVER SHEILA E Washington. D.C. Design OSBORNE. NATHANIEL East Orange. NJ. Dramatic Literature PAGE. PATRICIA L. W ashington. D C. Design l f Xrti Jll PERKINS. KATHY A Mobile. Alabama Drama tTechnical Theatre) PRYOR. GILBERT E. Hyattsville. Md. Music Education TAYLOR JAMES H. Atlanta. Ga. Art Education TAYLOR. ROBIN V. Washington. DC. Art Education TURNER. VERNICE T. Washington. D.C. Art Education WALKER. ALTRO F. Petersburg. Va. Design WATSON. STEPHEN G Asheville. N.C. Design WHITESIDE. WANDA D. Waukegan. Illinois Theatre WILLIAMS. SHARON W Ph.la . Pa. Music Education SELESHI. FESSAHA Addis Ababa. Ethiopia Painting JACOBS JR.. PERICLES Washington. D.C. Secondary Fducation jm Juniors BRIDGES. ANGELA DARDEN. LISA FLANDERS. HAROLD HAMILTON. CASSANDRA HOLTZ. GREGORY KING. ERIC McPherson, jeanne PARKINSON. CAROL SCOTT. AL Sophomores ANDERSON. DAVIDA ANDREWS. MELVIN MONIGOMERY. MARK POWELL. VELVET SANFORD. KYLE Freshmen CAMPBELL. ROBERT GRAY. CHRISTOPHER HAMLETT. VERONICA JONES. JUDITH SCOTT. STEPHAN f-w Kn, ;is Kojo One of the first plays presented by the Howard Players in 1976 was Kojo and the Leopard. Kojo is a story which explores the mores, customs, and folkways encountered throughout Africa. Grace Cooper wrote Kojo so that the Afro-American could be exposed to some of his roots and racial history. She hopes that the play will stimulate an interest in the rich African heritage which is shared by most members of the Howard Community. The play was directed by Kelsey Collie. and the Leopard I i«r Ani Jlf GRADUATE Pr. fcdwjrd W. Hawthorne. Pcan of Graduate School The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Howard University provides graduate students with forty different programs of studies from which to choose, including doctoral programs in seventeen fields. Established as a separate unit in 1934. the School encourages scholarly pursuits on the part of both the students and faculty. According to Dean Hawthorne, the purpose of Howard's Graduate School is to develop the intellectual potential of superior individuals who will leave their imprint on their chosen fields. In today's highly competitive society,’’ Dean Hawthorne noted, self-preservation and group advancement are frequently tied to marketable skills. Although there are at Howard more approved graduate programs leading to advanced degrees than at any other predominantly black institutions, there is room for further expansion since no other major American university is committed to the training of blacks and minorities. The mission of Howard at the graduate level, therefore, in the words of Dean Hawthorne, is to continue its tradition of service with a priority on creative productivity and Leadership. Asked what he thinks Howard's role in society should be. the Dean observed that in the past. Howard has had an impact on the nation and the world, but that the exigencies of the present and visions of the future demand even greater involvement. Jll ictool Or Leo G Da mat. Director. African Studies and Research Program Cr«aui frrfwol }� Top A class ol mostlv graduate students with ad miration as Or. Maria Brau. Right discuss historical issues. Bottom Two graduate students of engineering with professor Wolscy Semple practice on Data Control Maclnnei Opposite page Bottom Graduate students of Biomedicinal chemistry listen to Dr Kapadia J.V K IUI|I V-.'.'l � . ■ � ! vkvi ::i Seniors ADEYEMO. SAMUEL A. Ekiti. Nigeria Political Science BAH. MOHAMED A. Freetown. Sierra Leone History BARTON. KENNETH E. JR. Springfield. III. Electrical Engineering BOCKAI. SAHR Gandorhun N. Kono. West Africa Microbiology BOOTH. OLGA L. Jamaica. West Indies Educational Psychology BROWN. AYOKA K. Baltimore. Md. Psychology BUSH. MARIETTA C. Washington. D.C. Student Personnel Administration CAMPBELL. HENRY L. East Orange. N.J. Business Administration CARSON. RAYNAIDE Washington. D.C. Guidance and Counseling DAVIS. HOWARD Silver Spring. Md. Civil Engineering DEBRUHL. MELVIN. JR. Washington. D.C. African Studies DESSALEGN. TEDJITOU Laurel. Md. Guidance and Counseling FLORES. AVONNE Bronx. N Y. History FREEMAN. SEDIA N. Monrovia. Liberia Business Administration GRAHAM. ESME V. Guyana. South America Educational Psychology GREENE. JACQUELINE Houston. Texas Business Administration JONES. EUNICE Harrington Sound. Bermuda Special Education JONES. VIOLA COLLIER Washington. D.C. Guidance and Counseling jij YOUNGBLOOD. MARION JR McGuire A.F.B., N.J. Business Administration NELSON. GLENDA C. St. Thomas. Virgin Islands Education OLIVER. WALTER E.. JR Mount Vernon. VY. Electrical Engineering PATRICK. GWENDOLYN Cleurston. Florida Public Administration PURCHAS-TULLOCH. JEAN A. Kingston. Jamaica African Studies RANDALL. CARL S. Alexandria. Va. Education SIMS. ZARLE K. Denver. Colorado Africian Studies SMILEY. TAMARA M. Los Angeles. Calif. African Studies STEWART. ROBERT S. M Washington. D.C. Philosophy STEWART. TROY J. Hazlehurst, Md. Analytical Chemistry TERRELL. BEVADINE Z. S. Plainfield. N.J. Sculpture THURMAN. FRANCES Washington. D.C. History WARD. EDDIE J Falls Church. Va. Business Administration WHEELER. WILMA Z. Trinidad. West Indies Education WOOLDRIDGE. EDNA Q Washington. D.C. Educational Psychology YESUDIAN. DANIEL R. Takoma Park. Md Economics Vlvvl JiJ First Year LA5HLEY. EVELYN SULE. SONNI 32 Mux Contrary to popular belief. Human Ecology is not synonymous with sewing, cooking, and all sorts of domestic activities. It involves much more interesting, and challenging programs. The School of Human Ecology, which was elevated from departmental status in 1974. has developed a comprehensive curriculum which focuses on the impact of social, economic, and technological changes on human experiences. It is oriented toward problem-solving with relation to the inner city; toward the access and management of resources such as food, clothing, housing. consumerism, and the evnironment. At present the School offers Bachelor degrees in seven areas of concentration Community Services. Human Development. Human Nutrition, International Studies in Human Ecology. Education and Family Social Services. Macro-environmental and Population Studies, and Microenvironmental Studies and Design. A Master degree is also offered in seven different programs. At present a Doctor of Philosophy in nutrition is offered. Hopefully, doctoral degree programs in all areas of specialties will be implemented. .') ilwm Department Heads Iclti Jean Ovemade. Human Development Brio . Dr Ruth Jellerson. Community Service. Bottom Lefli Pr M Burk, International Studies m Human Ecology Bottom Right. Barbara Ncrdquist. Vlicr oemtronmen-lal Studies and Design Outstanding Faculty- Effie Crockett and Lichu Hsu The students in the School of Human Ecology have selected Mrs. Effie Crockett and Dr. Lichu Hsu as the most outstanding faculty for the 1975-76 academic year. Mrs. Crockett, an expert in the field of community service, with a special emphasis on consumer education oversees the students practicum in community protect. Her goal is to help educate the public so that they will not be taken advantage of in the open market. She has also been able to motivate her students in this direction. Mrs. Crockett is also involved in writing and distributing manuals which will help the low income consumers utilize their resources to the fullest extent. Dr. Lichu Hsu who has been at Howard for nearly five years, teaches Nutrition and Human Development - a course taken by all students in the School of Human Ecology. Throughout these years. Dr. Hsu has developed a basic teaching philosophy: She considers each student as an individual whose special needs for growth are unique, and tries to cater for the needs of each student as a person. Dr. Hsu advises her students to develop the spirit of self-discipline and humility. lop V1r� tlfic CrockfU. Not Shown Or lichu Hi UoU(i lop Early Childhood Eduction majors gain prac (teal fxpunfnrt in Human Ecology nur er Bot lom The School display designs and materials from all oyer iho world Mkt««n l«.4o( }M lop Moroccan wedding attire on display ,n ,,K School ol Human [oology Bottom Prtplas indicates live varied directions undertaken bv the School ol Human Ecology. )K Mum n Omicron Nu - National Honor Society of the American Home Economics Association Silling (I R M Patricia Stmmt. Undergrad t Pro . Mr Jewel Terrell. Mr Imm J Mellon. Dr Barbara K NcriiquiM. fac Advitor Standing tt-R) Dr. Marianna B well Mr Jotephtne Price. Mr Gayia Gardner. Mr Delore William . Grad Stud. Mr . gu� ta Dzumba. Grad Stud. M . Patncia Harm. Crad Slud. Mr Effie Crockett. Dr Ruth B Jefler-♦on HamaMcotof )jh Seniors CHENCELLOR DORA D. Washington. D.C. Clothing and Textiles CHILDS. DEBORAH A. Washington. D.C. Early Childhood Education COOPER MICHELLE A. Washington. D C. Dietetics COVINGTON. BARBARA D. Palmetto. Fla. Home Economics DANIEL NORMA J. Detroit. Mich. Early Childhood Education GILBERT. LILLIAN R Dover. Delaware Dietetics GRIGGS. MARGARET H. Mobile. Alabama Home Economics Education HARRIS. RONEE Y. Philadelphia. Pa. Early Childhood Education HOLMES. PHYLLIS L. Blvd. Heights. Md. Early Childhood Education HOWARD. MARILYN D. Washington. D.C. Early Childhood Education JOHNSON. BRENDA A. Washington. D.C. Community Service Education JONES. FRANCES A Jamaica. N.Y. Early Childhood Education LAMPKIN. JANET A. Belleville. Md. Dietetics McCOY. ROCHA L. Hammond. Indiana Early Childhood Education PHILLIPS. BEECHER L. Washington. D.C. Early Childhood Education RAFRA. CHERYL A. Bronx, N.Y. Community Services RODGERS. CHERYL L. Anniston. Alabama Child Development RUSS. LINA E. Washington. D.C. Human Development Early Child Education SIMMS. PATRICIA C. Washington. D.C. Nutrition SPRIGGS. VICTORIA D. Washington. D.C. Human Development TEMPLE. CHERYL Philadelphia. Pa. Human Development W ATSON. ANDREA B Washington. D.C. Child Development WHITLOCK. LINDA Z. Richmond. Va. Home Economics Education W'lLLIAMS. KIM Philadelphia. Pa. Pre-school Education Mjmjn tcologt JJJ Juniors ANDERSON. RHONDA BROOKS. YVONNE WILDER. BEVERLY Sophomores BRAWLEY. SABRENA NORRIS. VAL Freshmen BURGESS. TWJUANA BURTON. DIETRA McWHITE. MARY E. MOSS. SYLVIA THOMPSON. MARK WALKER. GLENDA WATERS. DORJOYRE Uoltffv . -1 LAW Clurlo ! Duncan, Doan. School of I .nv Being one of the first schools to be established at Howard University in 1869 the School of Law has grown from a school of ten students to several hundreds. Presently, under Dean Charles Duncan, it has developed one of the most outstanding programs of constitutional law in the country. As a producer of 75 percent of all Black lawyers in the United States, the school is widening the scope of each of its graduates. The objective of the Law School is to provide professional education in the law and to equip its students with a grasp of major social problems within society. Therefore, students are aware of the law's inherent potential to bring about a reduction in these problems. They are trained to confront within the legal context the con- tinuing social problems arising from poverty, deterioration of urban centers, the changing function of the family, and the proper allocation of social power between the private and public sectors of American life. Broad new concepts of Law have emerged over the last decade, and new approaches have been formulated to meet those legal issues. The School of Law is meeting the new focus with programs designed to give students this new view of the law in corporate affairs in civil rights and civil liberties. The School has developed clinical programs to give students first-hand legal experience. Finally, the School seeks to impart an understanding and an appreciation of the social values to be achieved by and through the law. 216 I . Boyer Outstanding and Reid - Herbert O. Reid (Not Shown) Spencer H. Boyer Professors Spencer H Boyer and Herbert Reid have been selected outstanding faculty by the students of Law School. Professor Boyer (above picture) lomed the staff of Howard Law School in 1966. He specializes in taxation, tax law and contracts. A cofounder of Harvard Civil Rights and Civil Liberties Law Review. Professor Boyer believes in training his students to be competent lawyers. I train my students to be good lawyers, not black lawyers, but good lawyers who happen to be black. ' A recipient of several outstanding awards which include the Student Bar Association Award in 1971. Professor Boyer is an asset to Howard Law School. Challenge and excellence.’ This is the philosophy of Herbert O. Reid. Charles Hamilton Houston Distinguished Professor of Law at the Law School. A specialist in Constitutional Law. Professor Reid joined the Howard Law School staff m 1947. His numerous awards include the frank D. Reedes Community Award. The Martin Luther King Jr. Award and the Whitney M. Young Jr. Memorial Award The presiding |udge during the Barbara Sizemore - D.C. School Board Hearing, professor Reid also took part in the investigations of George Jackson’s death and the Attica prison conditions J u 1 'UCIIUMUM V$1V9 wjppr uic|i| jc uours uoiiimmuco M|i ic � pp. | «|i iO| jjfcr-iris « � « pur unuy-]) pce$ (lujtpnit rj |ruoiir iqJtg i� � oi |a� pn| wr| «• ! Juiu.hIo m otuippr |Ooq $ Howard hosts national BALSA Convention U� J� Student Bar Asso sation From Cow. il R Richard Johmon, Rep , Can 11 Aing . Vico Pro Jfmee Gofchon. See Back Ro Hcrclicllc Reed. 3rd r Re,, Kory lucker. Tteas Greg McConnell. Pro Mike Harm. Attorney General J« u« Operation Outreach loll Right Ivory Tucker. Monica Scotl. Kimberly Parker. Patrick W hite International Law Society Silling L R) Carrington Buddoo. Cecelia Onye Jenifer Jehnwn. Larry Newell Standing Mimauc Okorodudu. Anthony Robert . George Jordan. Barry le Noir la« JU Seniors AINGS. CAMILLA A Washington. D.C. Legislation ALBERT. RUSSEL H. Washington. D.C. Law ALEXANDER. WILLIE M. Washington. D.C. Law-tax ALLEN. WESLEY C. Philadelphia, Pa. Law ANDALUZ. RAFAEL F. Woodside. N Y. Taxation Law ASKEW. EDWARD L. Vlontgomery, Alabama Legislative $ Administrative Practice AOUI. KEITH A. Washington. D.C. Tax BAIRD. DENNIS A. Washington. D.C. Law BARNES. JACQUELYN A. Philadelphia. Penn. Procedure « Legislation BLEDSOE. MONALIE E. Washington. D.C. Commerical Law BROWN. EDWIN A. Washington. D.C. Law BURNS. LEWIS H. Washington. D C. Law BUSH. CHARLOTTE R. Memphis. Tenn. Law COLEMAN. LARRY D Rock Hill. Mo. Tax Property CUNNINGHAM. FRANK Hillcrest Hts. Md Law ELSENHOUT LINDA T. Yonkers. N.Y. Law EVANS. WILLIAM C. K. Christiansted. St. Croix Property Law EZEALA ONYECHEGE L. Umuaka Orlu. Nigeria Law FORD. FREDERICK W. Parma. Ohio Criminal l3w FORD. LESLIE E. Jamaica. N.Y. Law GLASS. DERRICK C. Southfield. Mich. Commercial law GOLSON. JENICE R Cleveland, Ohio Law GOURDINE. ISAAC J. Charleston. S.C. Law GREEN. GEORGIA Arlington. Va. Law HARDIN. ROBERT Washington. D.C. fax Law HARDING. MOHAMMED Gambia. West Africa Law HARRIS. MICHAEL A. Washington. D.C. Procedure and Property HAWKINS. KENNETH E. Bridgeton. N.J. Corporate Law HOLMES. JAMES L Lignum. Va. Law HOWE. KATHERINE Buchannan, Va. Law JAMES. LYNNEI IE E. Oueens. N.Y. Legislation JOHNSON. RAYMOND. JR. Los Angeles. Calif. Tax Entertainment JONES. GWENDOLYN A. Atlanta. Ga. Criminal Law JORDAN. GEORGE A. Edenton. N.C. law LAKE. REGIS V. Washington. D.C. Tax Law LEWIS. JOSEPH C. JR. Indianapolis. Indiana Law ij :4j MFERIEDGE. LYDIA C. Summerville. S.C. Property law MARTIN. WILLIAM T. Washington. DC. Law MILES. JAMES B. Washington. D.C. Property Law MILLER. CORA L. Columbia. S.C. Law MINNIS. FREDERICK G. JR St. Petersburg. Fla. Procedure Law NICHOLAS. LAUCKLAND New York City. N.Y. Law OBIOHA, NNENNA A. Washington. DC. Commercial Law ONYEWU. CECILIA C. Washington, D.C. Commercial Law PEARSON. RICKIE L. Nashville. Tennessee Tax Law PERRY. ELIZABETH Hillside. N.J. Procedure Law PERSHAY. LARRY Sasinaw. Mich. Tax Law RICHARDSON. DONNA R. Landover. Md Law ROBERTS. ANTHONY Morrisville. Pa. Law ROGERS. JAMES P. Columbia. S.C. Law ROGERS. SHERMAN W. Huntsville. Alabama Tax Law ROMAN. ANTHONY Bronx. N.Y Criminal Law SHARP. CATHERINE G. Mount Vernon. N.Y. Criminal Justice SILVEY. DONALD Washington, D.C. Law SPRATT. RONALD L. Birmingham. Ala. Law THOMAS. KENNETH L. Rosedale. Miss. Law TUSAN. CHARLENE C. Kenner. La. Law WASHINGTON. GLORIA PEPPER ’ J. Suitland. Md. Law WELLS. VERYL J. Lynchburg. S.C. Law WILSON. EDITH College Park. Md Legislation :• u LIBERAL ARTS Right CVan Robert Owen . Bottom Ml, A«oo� t Ptfan Clifton Jon«. Boiiom Right Xisociat? Pean Clarence tee Facing a job market that relies heavily on technological expertise and practical skills, the Liberal Arts student is somewhat of a present-day anachronism. Heretofore, the major purpose of the Liberal Arts division has been to prepare its students for graduate and professional schools. Consequently, the Liberal Arts graduate has had a hard time finding employment in fields other than teaching. Under the direction of Dean Robert Owens, the College of Liberal Arts is attempting to alleviate this problem by reorganizing the basic impetus of its curriculum. The reorganization program would provide students with new educational and practical experiences along the following lines: broader subject areas with less emphasis on majors, increased reliance on independent and self-paced study, advanced placement programs, the development of off-campus experience centers, and an intensification of the black presence in the Arts and Sciences. }4I l rr«l An Department Heads lop left Dr. Harvey Banks. Astronomy, lop Right Dr. Joseph B Morns. Chemistry I ell Dr Russell Adams. Alro Amencan Studies. Above. Dr Ranslord Palmer. Economics. l c� i Am Tap Left Dr. James Donaldson. Mathematics Top Right. Dr David korn, German Russian Right Dr Charles Nilon. English Above Dr David Schartjman. Geology. Geography )W liberal n« lop Left Pr Joseph Harm. Hntor lop Right. Pr Frank Snowdon. Clastic leli Miss Vernier Howard. Educational Advisory Center Above. Pr Marie C Taylor. Botany Vli 3J| Right Dr. Winston Anderson. Zoology Center Right: Dr Herman Tyrance. Physical Education. Below: Dr. Ducarmel Docagc. Social Sciences Boitomi Dr. Joyce Cook. Honor Program III ,ibow� } J Am Top Led Dr Arthur Thorp . Phyiics-Astronomy Top Right Colonel Samuel Stroman. Military Science. tArmy). Bottom Le(t Miriam Willi . Romance language 8ottom Right Pr Winston McAllister. Philosophy IKMral Am 3S� Top loll Clinton Jones. Director ol Institute lor Ur ban At fairs and Research. Above Anna t Hackncv. Director. University Without W alls, loll Dr Joseph Hams Chairmani History Department conferring with Dr Rroadus Rutler. Director. Oflicc ol Leadership in Higher Education American Council on Education during an occasion marking US Bicentennial I•! •� ' An. 3� s Outstanding Faculty Above Dr. Rjlph Gomes. Professor of Sociology. Rijhi Dr Theodore Brenner. Professor of Botany Army ROTC l.brr.1 Vtt JV Liberal Arts Student Council ltd lo RitfM Vanessa Kidd Secretary). luth Rro� n (President Idw.ird Haile . Jr (Vic President). 51 (iterrf Am Chancellor Williams •4— 0 « IB u o V) The Economics Club = 6- 3 « c « £ 9 X Urban Recreation Majors Club firtl row (IK Wendell Jono . Talbert Milton. Maurice Codv. Harry Ranks. Avdvth Rravo. James Dickerson V(on,l ro� Johnnv U ado. MR-hale I vies. SHoU Murchitnon. Martha Sallron. Sonia Parson. Rirdio Edward Alpha Kappa Delta Society loll Right W alda Fishman, lavsrence Cooper. Ravon da Williams. John Mendenhall. Rarlene O'MeaMy. Hama Stephenson. Dinitn McGm (Pro i. Dtma Wilson. Errol Arthyr. Liberal Arts Honors Program li Pr Joyce Cook. 2 Joe Webster. 31 Pebi Jones. 4 Catherine Showed. S Fa� e Green. 6) Cum Borne . '� Bonni key . S' Arione kmghton. Cathy Bell. I0 francine Washington. Ill Gloria J. Gibson. 12• Reggie W.illcn. 131 Arulrea Shelton Sociology and Anthropology Club liberal Art Psi Chi Back Row (L R i I aye Greene. Mari Howard. Bren.Is Kinder Karon Colley. Marsha Guilford. Odffu Wilier, front Row Stephanie Smith. Jairelle Dennis. John Cooper The German Society Above l-Alphonso frost Jr. }. Claudia frank-MsrHand. 3 Denise Williams. 4 Adnenne G Desch Advisor 5 A bo nosh Takolo. 6 Chervl Rrown. 7 Cvnilua Price. 5 Ingebarg Schlerer. 9-Ulrike Gilmore. 10 Christopher CMuwole. II Alemayeku Mekuna. 15 Rodney Remain. 13 Alva Young. M BorKai Sirieaf. 15 ferdmand Udoyc. 16 Shams-u-din. I' Ailue Gunter. IB-Aden Hachmann. 19 Yemin lolinmakin. 50 Norman fr.sncis 1.1 , a «— Seniors ADAMS. BRENDA M. Alexandria. Va. Sociology ADAMSON. NELSON kmgstnee. S.C. Zoology ADEKOYA. RAPHAEL O. Ondo. Nigeria Zoology ADEPOJU, RASHIDI A Ado-Ekiti. Nigeria Political Science ADESOKAN. SUARA Ibadan. Nigeria Zoology A6ARD. JOHN T. Washington, D.C. Zoology AHAGHOTU. EMEKA L. Hyattsville. Md. Chemistry AklNDLIHRE. ISAAC O. Ondo. Nigeria Political Science AkINSETE. STELLA O. Ondo. Nigeria Sociology AKINYELE. SAMUEL A. Ikeji-ljesha. Nigeria Economics ALFRED. AZEB Washington. D.C. Political Science ALLEN JR.. HAYWOOD A. Durham. N.C. Zoology ALLEN. JAMES E. Newark. NJ. Zoology ALLEN. ROSANNE S. Jamaica. N.Y. Physical Education AllEYNE. PHILICIA Washington. D.C. Psychology ARMES. JOANN L. Washington. D.C. Political Science ARMORER. MICHAEL S. Silver Spring. Md Zoology ASERE. ISRAEL Arlington. Va Microbiology Ant ASKEW. VERBENA Hampton. Va Political Science ATITSOGBUJ. ALARIC S. Washington. D.C. Chemistry AUGBON. VALENCIA Houston. Texas Zoology BAH. KADIJATU Freetown. Sierra Leone Zoology BELL. CHARLES R Lakeland. Florida Zoology BAILEY. THERESE Washington, D.C. Sociology BAKER. STAHL G. Oberlin. Ohio Afro-American Studies BAXTER. SANDRA L. Baltimore. Ytd English BESS. LINDA M Washington. D.C. Anthropology BILLINGSIEA. FRANKIE Washington. D.C. Zoology BIMBO. PHYLLIS J. District Hgts.. Md. Physical Education BODDIE. GERALDINE Washington. D.C. English BOWINS III. JOSEPH F. Washington. D.C. Psychology BOYD. STEVEN Washington. D.C. Political Science BRABHAM. JANET ARLENE Yeadon. Pa. Political Science BRADFORD J BRAD Shreveport. La. Psychology BRAXTON. WILLIAM M. Sewickely. Penn. History BRINSON. MARK Miami. Florida History BROOKS. KAREN L. Hillcrest Hgts. Vld. Spanish BROOKS. MICHAEL Camp Springs. Vld. Physical Education BROWN. FREDERICA 5. Flushing. N Y. Psychology BURDEN. JERRY J. New Orleans. La. Political Science BURTON. MARILYN S. Scotch Plains. NJ. Chemistry RUTLER. MARJORIE L. Washington. D.C. Zoology CANNON. BEVERLY A. Gary. Indiana Zoology CARLSON. MARILYN E. Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Economics CARSON. DIANNE A. Washington. D.C. Math, Philosophy CATER. ROZANN C. Washington. D.C. English CHARLEY. RODNEY E. Philadelphia. Pa. Political Science CHESLEY. BRENDA T. Washington. DC. Psychology CHILDS. RICHARD B. Washington. D.C. Economics CLARKE. FRANCES. I. White Plains. N.Y. Sociology CLINE-SMYTHE. WALLACE COATES. JAMES E. Florence. S.C. Political Science COFFEY. KAREN D. Marblehead. Mass. Psychology Kn, HS COOK. STEPHANIE J. Pittsburg. Pa. Chemistry COOKE. ANNE E. Washington. D.C. Zoology COOKE. VANCE P. Washington. O.C. Zoology COOPER. LAWRENCE Jeffersonville. Indiana Sociology CORLEY. ANGELA R. Washington. D.C. Sociology CRAWFORD HARRY S. Richmond. Va. Zoology CROMWELL. ROSALIND E. Washington. D.C. French CROXTON. RONALD Philadelphia, Pa. Sociology CUNNINGHAM. MARY ANNE Washington. D.C. Psychology CURETON. VONDA J. Charlotte. N.C. Political Science CURTIS. V. MICHELLE Washington. D.C Psychology DAVIS. CAROLE. E. Washington. D.C. Psychology DAVIS. ESIELLE R Washington. D.C. Political Science DAVIS. MICHAEL Los Angeles. Calif. Political Science DAVIS. ROBERT A. Washington. D.C. Zoology DAVIS. ZOE A. Rome. New York English DENCH. PAMELA S. Brooklyn. N.Y Zoology DENNIS. JAIZELLE J. Flossmoor. III. Psychology DICKERSON. JAMES L. Washington. D.C. Physical Education DICKSON. KAREN J. Washington. D.C. Zoology DINES. CHERYL I. Washington. D.C. Sociology DIXON. CLARENCE K. Poughkeepsie. N Y. Political Science DIXON. ORLANDO Brooklyn. N Y. Political Science DIXON. SUZANNE P. Washington. D C. Sociology DOXY. GREGORY R. Chicago. Illinois Zoology DURHAM. BEVERLY B. Philadelphia. Pa. English EATON. KIM South Ozone Park. N.Y. Political Science EDWARDS. BIRDIE A. Rocky Mount. Va. Physical Education EFFIONG. GLORIA B. Washington. D.C. English EGBUNA. NKEM C. Washington. D.C. Microbiology EGUNJOBI. SAMUEL M. West Nigeria Economics EKPA. OKON D. Washington. D.C. Chemistry EKPO. AKPAN H. Apapa. Nigeria Economics ELECHI. GLORIA N. Cheserly. Md. Zoology EMMONS. KEITH A Chicago. III. Zoology ERWIN. CHERYL A. Phila. Pa. Psychology irt i ni J6? ERWIN. RONALD A. Greensboro. N.C. Psychology FAAl. ALHAGI Y. Banjul The Gambia. West Africa Economics FAGBUYI. MICHAEL B ODunlanu Si. Lagos. Nigeria Microbiology FAX. DAVID Washington. D C. Political Science FERGUSON. K. EARL Martinsville. Va. Zoology FITZGERALD. MARGO P. East Orange. N.J. English FLEMING. VERONICA C. Glen Rock. N.J. Political Science FREEMAN. PATRICIA A. Waco. Texas Psychology FULLER. NORVELl R. St. Petersburg. Fla. Zoology GAFFNEY. LAWRENCE J. St. Albans. N.Y. Political Science GAMBLE. JULIUS Greenville. S.C. Urban Recreation GARNER. KATHLEEN Washington. D.C. Psychology GIBSON. WANDA Washington. D.C. Psychology GIDDENS. VERNON L. Painter. Va. Zoology GILL. BILLIE Washington. D.C. Zoology GILLESPIE. MICHAEL Wheelms. W. Va. Political Science GORDON. ADRIANNE Morristown. N.J. Zoology GOULDSON. ETHELLE A. Washington. D.C. Political Science GREEN. EULALIA F. Washington. D.C. Psychology GREEN JOSEPH H Washington. D.C. Political Science GREENE BEVERLY Washington. D.C. Psychology GRIFFIN. TERRENCE E. Miami. Fla. Political Science GROOM. ADOLPHUS L. JR. Washington. D.C. English Sociology GUNTER. MARGARET P. Silver Spring. Md. Zoology HACHMAN. CHARLES A. Washington. D.C. German HAILES. EDWARD A. Washington. D.C Political Science HALL. WILLIAM JR Baltimore. Md. Political Science HARPER. NINA J. Springfield. Ohio Psychology HARRIS. CHARLOTTE N. Phila.. Pa. Psychology HARRIS. DEBORAH M. Washington. D.C. Psychology HARRISON. LAUREN D. East Orange. N.J. Zoology HARROD. GREGORY P Washington. D.C. Physical Education HART. TYRONE G. Willingboro. N.J. Political Science HARVEY. RUTH D. Flint. Mich Political Science HEADLEY BEVERLEY E. Washington. D.C. Zoology HENDRICKS. WANDA Anniston. AL Political Science JJO HENRY. JUDITH C. Washington. D.C. Microbiology HILL. CONSTANCE A Cincinnati. Ohio Economics HINKSON. ANTHONY Washington. D.C. Economics HINES. CHRISTOPHER Staten Island. N Y. Zoology HOLLINGSWORTH. MICHAEL D. Los Angeles. Calif. Political Science HOLMES. SHARON L. Et. Riley. Kansas Zoology HOPE. AMMIE D. Washington. DC. Mathematics HOWARD. MARLA B. Somerset. NJ. Psychology HUDSON. EUGENIA M. El Paso, Texas Chemistry HUFF. KAREN M. Dover. NJ. Spanish HUFF. SHARON Dover. NJ. Spanish HUNPONU WUSU. PATIENCE Takoma Park. Md. Zoology HUNTER. ANTOINETTE C. Auburndale. Maine Zoology HUNTER. PAMELA A. Washington. D.C. Zoology HUTCHERSON. SHEILA Marlow Heights. Md. Political Science INYANG. ARIT E. Washington. D.C. English JACKSON. MARGO E. Shreveport. La Philosophy JACKSON. NAHAMAH O. Camden. NJ. Psychology JACKSON. SHARON Trenton, NJ. Political Science JAMES DARIEl Brooklyn. N.Y. Biology JAMES. DARRYL Spring Valley. N.Y. Political Science JAMES. DOLORES B Columbia. Md. Economics JEFFERSON. MICHAEL K. Washington. D.C. Biology JOHN. BAIMBA Freetown. Sierra Leone Chemistry JOHNSON. GWENDOLYN M. Flint, Mich. Psychology JOHNSON. LaFAYETTE O. Baltimore. Md. Political Science JONES. AUDREY E. Arlington. Va. Economics JONES. DEBRA F. Detroit. Mich Psychology JONES. GLENDA D Richmond. Va. Political Science JONES. SHERYLE R. Gainesville. Fla. English JONES. STEPHEN R. Philadelphia. Pa. Zoology JOSEPH. VENDORA J. St. John's. Antigua Sociology Zoology JOUBERT. CASSANDRA L. Washington. D.C. Psychology KEYS. BONNIE R. Washington. D.C. English KIDD. ANDREA V. Sylacauga. Ala. Zoology KING. SHIRLEY R. Washington. D.C. Alro American Studies tni JN 313 KINSLER. BRENDA K. Fori Dix. NJ. Psychology KNOX. LESLEY D. Washington. D.C. Microbiology KORTO. FELIX K. Accra. Ghana Chemistry LAMBERT. ROBERT J. Richmond. Va. Physical Education LANGHORNE. BRENDA L. Cumberland. Va. Mathematics LAPEYROLERIE. MICHELE Montclair. NJ. Zoology LAWSON. CHARLES LEAK. SHARON C. Cleveland. Ohio Psychology LINDSAY. CHERRY N. Upper Marlboro. Md. Sociology LINDSEY. DEBRA A. Trenton. NJ. Economics LIVINGSTON. DONNA M. Washington. D.C. LLOYD. KAREN H. Atlantic City. NJ. Political Science LOGAN. GLENN D. Washington. D.C. Political Science LOOKLOY. KEITH A. Trinidad Sociology LYN-COOK. LASCELLES Jamaica. West Indies Zoology MAJETT. NICHOLAS Washington. D.C. Political Science MANN. LAURA C. Columbia. Md. Philosophy MARSHALL. DAMON C. Washington. D.C. Physical Education J -- MASSIE. MARCELLA S. Washington. D.C. Political Science MAY. ANDRE R. E. St. Louis. III. Zoology MAY. REGINALD Washington. DC. Recreation MAYO. LOUISE E. Chicago. III. Psychology McCLAIN. DOLLYE V. Louisville. Ky. History MclEOD. SHERRA 8 Cleveland. Ohio Sociology McCLOUD. ELAINE R. Miami. Ha. Political Science McDANIEL. VALERIE A Norfolk. Va. Political Science McFADDEN. EDWARD Klyn. N.Y. English McGHEE. DINITRI G. W ashington. D.C. Sociology McKENZIE. DENISE Cleveland. Ohio Zoology McNAIR. LOREEN Washington. D.C. Sociology McNAIR. ORA L. Washington. D.C. Political Science MEDARD. FRANTZ Port au Prince. Haiti Zoology MENDENHALL. JOHN C. Greenville. S.C. Philosophy MIDDLETON. ETTRA M Indianapolis. Ind Microbiology MILLER NORMA H. Kingston. Jamaica W.l. Political Science MARTIN. ADEMAR M. Ocala. Fla Political Science ! � •� • Knt JJ| MITCHELL SHIRLEY A. Washington. D.C. Psychology MONROE. DORCAS B. Washington. D.C. Zoology MOON. WARREN H. Phila.. Pa Psychology MOSLEY. BRENDA Dayton. Ohio Sociology MURCHISON. SHEILA J. Washington. D.C. Physical Education MURPHY. BARBARA J. Cincinnati. Ohio English MYERS. FAUSTINE Washington. D.C. English NDIAYE. OUSMANEM Washington. D.C. Literature NICOLLS. ARTHUR A. Freetown. Sierra Leone Chemistry NNADILI. ANTHONY O. Orlu. Nigeria Political Science ONYEWU. EGIMOGU T. East Central State. Nigena Zoology OSAGHAE. FELIX E. Benin City. Nigeria Political Science OSIGBESAN. BABATUNDE F. Lagos. Nigeria Geology OXNER. RAYMOND Newark. NJ. Physical Education PALMER. DON MICHAEL F. Jamaica. N.Y Sociology PARSON. SONJA L. Washington. D.C. Physical Education PATRICK. PAMELA L. Loris. S.C. Political Science PATTERSON. VEDA M. Greensboro. N.C. Political Science PAUL. FRANCIS S. Washington. D C. Political Science PEART. PETER A. Brooklyn. N.Y. Zoology PEREIION. IRENAEUS Hubertstown. Trinidad. W.l Zoology PETERSON. EUGENE Kansas City. Mo. Zoology PETTIFORD. LINDA I. Newark. N.J. Political Science POTTS. CHARLES E. Spring Valley. N.Y. Zoology Psychology OUANDER BRUCE S. Washington. D.C. Sociology RAWLS. LEROY Norfolk. Va. Political Science REED. ETHEL V. Washington. D.C. English REEDER. SHIRLEY R. Washington. D.C. Sociology RONE. CASSANDRA Washington. D.C. Political Science SAMUEL KENNETH A. Grenada. West Indies Microbiology RUSSELL. LENORA F. Arlington. Va. Psychology Sociology RUSTIN. CHERYL A. Washington. D.C. Economics SAUNDERS. JANNELL A. Washington. D.C. Sociology SAUNDERS. ROBERT W Tampa. Fla. Political Science SAUNDERS. VINCENT E. Ill Chicago. III. Afro-American Studies SCOTT. ELFRIDA A Bayshore. N.Y. Psychology n� ITS SCOTT. ROBIN V. Phila.. Pa. Zoology SCOTT. THERESA E. Ft. Riley. Kansas Mathematics SESAY. SHEKU. S. Sierra Leone. West Africa Economics SETTLE. JR STANLEY E. Norristown. Pa. Political Science SHELTON. ANDREA J. Columbus. Ga. Anthropology SHOWELL. CATHERINE E. W ashington D.C. Sociology SHOYOYE. MARTIN A. Lagos. Nigeria Economics SIMREL. DARRYL E. High Point. N.C. Psychology SINGFIELD. LAVATRYCE St. Louis. Mo. Spanish SINGLETON. DAVID E. Washington D.C. Economics SKILLERN. BRENDA J. Alliance. Ohio Zoology SKINNER. JOHN A. Baltimore. Md. Physics SLAUGHTER. EDWIN Washington D.C. Zoology SMITH. JACQUELINE R. East Orange. N.J. Psychology SMITH. LEE R. Washington D.C. Physics SMITH. LINDA J. Washington D.C. LJrban Recreation SMITH. STAPHENIE B Norristown. Pa. Psychology SPEIGHT. BARBARA L. Washington. D.C. Political Science SPENCE. DAWN Middletown. N.V. Psychology SPENCER. KAREN A. Phila.. Pa. Zoology SIANBACK. LARRY E. Washington. D.C. Mathematics STATON. RICHARD C. Silver Spring. Md. Zoology STRINGFIELD. LAVERNE Y. Silver Spring. Md Psychology STUBBS. MARVIN A. Gloucester. Virginia Chemistry TABRON. MICHAEL V. Hyattsville. Md. Chemistry TAYLOR. BRENNEN Norwalk. Conn. English TAYLOR ESTHER V. Washington. D C. Political Science TAYLOR. ROCHELLE V. W ashington. D.C. Mathematics TAYLOR. SYLVIA C. Media. Pa Political Science TAYLOR. WEALTHY A. Wheaton. Md. Sociology THOMAS. BERTRAND S. Washington. D.C. Political Science THOMAS. GERALD L. Youngstown. Ohio Economics THOMPSON. KENNICKSON Freetown. Sierra Leone Sociology THORNTON. BRUCE L. Phila.. Pa. Political Science TOLLETT. KAREN A. Muskogee. Okla. Zoology TOLLIVER. PAMELA J. Cambridge. Mass. Political Science Am J77 IUBMAN. BESSIE E. Monrovia. Liberia Zoology TUCK. JACQUELINE R. Tea neck. NJ. Psychology TUCK. KATHY D. Lumberton. N.C. Zoology TURNER. MICHAEL B Bel Air. Md. Political Science TYNES. LONZER. K. Norfolk. Virginia Economics UMEH. ONUORAH I. Nigeria Zoology VANDUNK. DIANE Mahwah. NJ. Zoology VINCENT. EMMANUEL Q. Cheverly. Md. Psychology WALKER. JOAN C. Compton. Calif. Political Science WARE. JANICE Washington, D.C. Biology WARFIELD. DIANE A. Phila., Pa. Political Science WASHINGTON. DENISE YVETTE Dayton. Ohio Political Science WASHINGTON. EVELYN D. Charleston. S.C. Zoology WATKINS. JUDY I. East Orange. N.J. Zoology WEATHERS. DEBBIE Chicago. III. Zoology WEBSTER. JOE L. Madison. N.C. Political Science WELCH. FRANCIS A. Washington. D.C. Psychology WHITE. JOAN M. Seattle. Wash. Zoology WHITE. NENA N. Indianapolis. Indiana Zoology WHIJFIELD. ROBERT A. Silver Spring. Md. Sociology WHITNEY. FLENDA Va:oo Cily. Miss. English WHYTE DARICE R Atlanta. Ga. Political Science WILKERSON. ZEIDA R. HoneaPath. S.C. Sociology WILKINSON. CAROL C. New York City, N.Y. English WILKINSON. STEPHANIE R. Chicago. III. Zoology WILLIAMS. ALVIN Detroit. Mich. Zoology WILLIAMS. BARBARA I. District Hgts.. Md Philosophy WILLIAMS. CHARLOTTE M. Boone Mill. Va. Spanish WILLIAMS. CHERYL Newark. NJ. History WILLIAMS. FRANCES O. Washington D.C. Psychology WILLIAMS. GARY A. Metuchen. N.J. History WILLIAMS. JACQUELINE Washington. D.C. Economics WILLIAMS. MICHELE O. Bloomfield. NJ. Psychology WILLIAMS. ROVONDA E. Washington. D.C. Sociology WILLIAMS. SAUNDRA E. Miami. Florida Psychology WILLIAMS. SHELIA Y. Washington. D.C. Zoology latev«l Kru JN WILLIAMS. SIMEON Washington. D C. Zoology WILLIAMS. VICTORIA Detroit. Mich. Psychology Philosophy WILSON. DEBORAH A. Hishopville. S.C. Political Science WILSON. DONNA M. landover. Md. Sociology WILSON. CLARENCE B Atlanta. Ga. Zoology WOOD. DENISE Y. Washington. DC. Economics YATES JR.. FRANCIS R. Washington. DC. Zoology YERBY. CLEARICE Lancaster. Virginia Physical Education YOUNG JR.. CLARENCE W. Washington. DC. Anthropology JtO U ' ' A Typical Student Day left A student cl«eck� on the answers to a previous examination Brio The Universes Cafeteria—a place to rap and eat Bottom Student an lor the university bus. Kru J� , Juniors AKINADE. KOLAWOLE ALLEN. GERALDINE ARMOO. STEPHEN ATIA SAEOH. ALEX BARNES. AVONDA REEKS. EARL C. BENNEII. REAMOUS BOBIAN. NATHAN BRYANT. SHAWNE R. COOK. LOUISE COLLIER. JOANN COVAY. WENDY CROWNER. JANIE DANIELS. JEAN DELANEY. DUANE FRANCOIS-EUGENE. LAURA FREEMAN. KENNETH GIBBS. DEXTER GIBSON. GLORIA GORE. TOMIKO A GREEN. CHANNON HARRIS. MICHAEL HAYNES. RANDOLPH HOBBS. B. YVONNE HODGE. GLENN ELLIS. CHERRIDA FALADE. JACKSON FITZGERALD. LAWRENCE FLEMING. GWENDOLYN FLEURANGES. PATRICE HOLLEY. LEON HUNT. JAMES JERNIGAN. DORSELLA JOHNSON. TWYLA KIDD. GAIL LAWSON. APRILEONA HEMSLEY. MARIO MASON. EDDIE III McPAYTEN. RICHARD McREYNOLDS. CARLA )«} n. Juniors V1ITCHELL. J VON MIZELL. CHERYL NIGAM. HITESH OLIVER. MICHELE M POTTINGER. DERRICK RIVERS. JENIFER ROGERS. LOUIS J. SCOTT. JONATHAN SCOTT. OBYRIETTA SHEPPARD. GAY SINGLETON. ALFREDA SPEARS. DEBRA TABORN. REGINALD THOMPKINS. BETTY THURMAN. AUDREY TUDY. MERCEDES TURNER. MICHAEL C. WELCHER. EDWARD WHITE. MARILYN WILLIAMS. KAREN WILSON. EDW ARD WILSON. CHERYL WILSON. JOY YOUNG. WAYNE liber rti ill Sophomores ADENEKAN. ADEREMI AJAYI, ADEDOKUN A. AKEREPOLU-ALE. ABIMBOLA ALLEN. ALOUSIUS 6. ALEXANDER. MICHAEL ANDERSON. ROSANNE AZINGE. NICHOLAS BARkLEY. JACQUELINE BARNWELL. LYDIA BELL. CORNELIA BERTHA. CHERYL BLOUNT. HOWARD BOND. DEBRA BROWN. RUSSEL C. BYERS. DAVID CLARK. ANTHONY CLARKE. JOYCE P. CLAYTON. ANNETTE CLOREY. BARBARA COLES. MICHELLE DAILEY. KEVIN DEMPSEY. GRETA DENNIS. DARRYL DICKENS. ZIPORAH DILLINGHAM. JACQUELINE DOUGLAS. JODE EDWARDS. JAN MARIE LARRAR. DEBRA FELDER. VYVIAN FLEMING. LORRAINE N. FRANCIS. ROBYN FUQUAY. LAWANA GIBSON. ALEXANDER JR. GUDGER. DONNA HALL. BONITA HARRINGTON. JAMES HARRIS. JEAN HARRIS. REUVEN HATCHETT. DEBORAH ) « ut« v™ HILLERY. ALEXANDER HOLT JR- JESSE JACKSON. RAYMOND P. JACKSON. SELMA JENKINS. LARRY JOHNSON. SETFRIA G. JOHNSON. TOWANA G. JONES. GUINETTE JONES. VEDIA JOYNER. SABRINA KNIGHT. JOHN LEE. VICTORIA LEWIS. CHARLES LEWIS. LISA LITTLEJOHN N. HORACE LOVE. ANGELA LYLES. JOCELYN MADISON. BERNARD MARSHALL JR.. JACOB MARTIN. JOSEPH MAY. BRENTELLA McAllister hi. amazair McGHEE, FRANCES McMILLAN. NAZZERA MICHAEL. ROBIN MILLER. LYNNE MOSS. MELODY MYERS. ERIC NETTLES. MICHAEL ODUNUSI. FEMI OLIVER. KAYE PAGE. O. D. PERRYMAN. AUSIIN K. PERRYMAN. GEORGE L. PINSON. TRACEY PRICE. SI EVEN RICHARDSON. SANDRA ROBERTSON. ALVIN SAMUEL. DAVID SAUNDERS. KEITH Knt 315 SETTLES. BEVERIYN STEARNS. CAMILLE L. THOMPSON. SURE HE THREAIS. DEBORAH TUZO. DEBORAH A. WAlkER. kIM WALLEN. REGINALD WASHINGTON. JAMES WELCHER. MICHAEL WENTZ. kAREN WHITE. WILLIAM WILLIAMS. LYNN WILLIAMSON. DERRICK WILLINGHAM. JEROME WILSON. DAVID WOOLARD. CAMILLA WRIGHT. SECUNDA YORK. SILAS i Freshman ADAMS. WAYNE ANCRUM. SHIRLEY BAKER. GAIL BATTLE. KEWANA BATES. VANESSA BELL. DONNA BERRY. JANICE BLACK. ANTONEE BOBO. VALDA BONDURANT. ALISON COSTNER. CHIGUITTA COVINGTON. DONALD CRAWFORD. FRANKLIN CUTHRELL. CLAUDETTE DARDEN. PAMELA M. 2 BANKS. LAURA BRADSHAW. CHRISTINE BROOKS. DONNA BROOKS. VICTOR BUTLER. JILLIAN L. CANNON. YOLANDA J. CARRINGTON. WILLIAM CHILLOUS. SANDRA E. CASSAGNOL. ANTONIO COSSEY. TRINITA £0$ DASH. SARANDX DAVIS. ALICIA DAVIS. TRACENE DAVISON. ROBERT DAWSON. MICHAEL DEMBY. MICHELE DeVEAUX. YVETTE DONFOR. ANNETTE DORSEY. ROBIN DUVALL. BEVERLY EDWARDS. CHARLENE EUDELL. VICKIE THOMAS. EVANS K. FLEMING. RUSSELL GELLINEAY. ELENA liter Knt w GLENN. DEBRA GLENN. LUTHER GRIFFIN. KAREN J GROOMES. IRACEY GOINS. YOLANDR HAMILTON. DOREENE HAMILTON. RONALD HARPER. GREG HARRIS. BRENDA HARRIS. DARRYL HARRIS. DIANE HAYES. PAUL HEMPHILL. SARAH HENDERSON. LUCINDA HOWARD. BARBARA HOWELL. DWIGHT JAMES. DANA JOHNSON. RHONDA JONES. BRENDA JONES. GREGORY JONES. GRISELDA JONES. JENNIFER JONES. RAYMOND JONES. TARO K. JONES. VALERIE JONES JR.. WILLIAM JORDAN. GLYNIS JUDGE. KEITH KLINE. WAYNE KYLE. ClARFNCE LANGSTON. BILLIE LEE. BARBARA LEE. CALVIN LEE. CHERYL LONG. CRAIG LYNCH. ROBIN LYNCH. SHARON MALLORY. GORDON MARSH. EUGENIE MARSHALL. ANTHONY 1ft K . RIGSBY. REGINALD RIVERS. KAREN RIVERS. VALERIE ROBERTSON. DEMETRIA ROBINSON. HAZEL ROGERS. NATALIE ROGERS. WILLIE ROSEMOND. LWANDA ROUTE. GAYLE K. SADLER. CYNTHIA SCOTT. JUAVITA SEYMOUR. RUBY SHROPSHIRE. PATRICIA SINGLETON. SHEILA DENISE SINGLETON. SHEILA SIMMONS. LYN SIMPKINS. PENNY SMALLS. SANDRA SMITH. DIANE CAKE SMITH. DONNA McCRAY. ALICE L. McCullough, aisa McDonald. Claudia t McMURDOCK. LINDA MIMS JR.. OSCAR L MITCHELL. LESLIE MOOREPIELD. DARCEL MOBLEY. SHARLENE MOUZON. LISA NICHOLS. BRYAN OKOH. JOHN PAGE. STEPHANIE PEASE. HOLIDAY PERVIS. SHERITA PHELPS. RUTHE PITTS. CYNTHIA PLEASANTS. SHARON PROCTOR. STEPHEN REYNOLDS. LORETTA RHODES. ROBERT n, 219 SMITH. KAROL LYNN SPENCER. LESLIE STEED. IVEE STEWART. CECILIA STEWART. RHONDA SULLIVAN. DARLENE SYNDOR. LINDA TAYLOR. REGINA TAYLOR. RICHARD TAYLOR. VIOLET TEMPLE. MARK THOMAS. MARK TOR AIN. MICHAEL TUCKER. KELLEY WAKEFIELD. ROSALYN WALDO. MARYLOUISE WALKER. STEPHANIE WALKER. YUETTE WASHINGTON. ATAWA WENTZ. KAREN WHITE. CAROL WILDY. JODY WILLIAMS. LOUELLA WILSON. LEROY II WILSON. YUOLANDA WIMBERLY. ROBIN YOUNG. CONSTANCE YOUNG. WAYNE JW tni MEDICINE Dr Marion Mann. Dran. Colley of Moiiiow Perhaps one of the most outstanding academic units of Howard University is the College of Medicine. The medical school is presently producing more black doctors than any other university in the nation. It has achieved a reputation which is unparalleled by that of any other school. Organized in 1868. the College of Medicine offers a four-year program leading to the Doctor of Medicine degree and cooperates with the graduate school in providing instruction for advanced degrees in anatomy, biochemistry, pharmacology. and physiology. The primary aim of the College is to prepare students for the practice of medicine and for careers in teaching and research. Through precept, laboratory experiment, and clinical experience the college provides the foundation upon which students of medicine can build their professional lives. An in-depth educational experience is provided for those students in the Graduate School who are studying for the Master of Science or Doctor of Philosophy degree at the college. The recently completed, ultramodern Howard University Hospital will enhance the medical program at Howard. This edifice serves as the nucleus of the medical center, which is comprised of the medical and dental colleges along with the schools of nursing, pharmacy and allied Health. ?: NW.K-W Top Loll. Dr. Leslie Costello. Physiology b Biophysics lop Right Dr John Clark. Obstetric i Gynecology Center Right Dr Leo V. leak. Anatomy Center Left Dr. William West, Pharmacology Loll. Dr Wilham Malory. Family Practice Right Dr la� alle leftall. Surgery Below Dr Jaine Shcpperd. Community Health Practice Center Lett Dr. Willie lurner. Microbiology Bottom Right Dr Marvin Jackton. Pathology Bottom lelli Dr Don Wood. Neurology J44 SWOom left- Pr. John A Kennev. Dermatology Below Dr Lawrence M Marshall. Biochemistry Center Right. Dr AJicia Hastings. Physical Medicine $ Rehdtnlit.il ton Center I ell Dr Harry C Press. Radiology Bottom Right Dt Melvin E Jenkins. Pediatrics Bottom left. Dr. Samuel C Bullock, Psychiatry MM WvK.n OTT SU VUtkw W he I her n s ccnvrmiion. lab. lime, or rushing to das , the Med School «� serious buiincss. n: at u feiM MaIkwc XV VVOKW J Seniors ADESOMO. JERRY A. Yaba. Lagos. Nigeria Medicine AFRICANO. ENRIQUE A. Silver Spring. Md Medicine BACH. BARBARA J. Wheaton. Md. Medicine BARTHOLOMEW. ALBERT D. St. George's Grenada. West Indes Medicine BAYNE. OMAR Quebec. Canada Medicine BECKER. LESLIE E. Lanham. Md. Medicine BELCON. MICHAEL C. Ontario. Canada Medicine BERKELEY. MARSHA H Bronx. New York Medicine BRATHWAITE. DENISE G. Bronx, New York Medicine CAREY. ROBERT Z. Staten Island. New York Medicine CARTER. RICHARD Washington. D.C. Medicine COLLISON. HECTOR K. Washington. DC. Medicine COMPTON. GREGORY H. Laurel. Md. Medicine COOLS. SALLY M. Washington. D.C. Medicine CROSLIN. ARTIS R. Meherrin. Va. Medicine CURTIS. JR.. WILLIAM Washington. D.C. Medicine DAVIDSON. ERIC N. Davidsonville. Md. Medicine DAVIS. STEPHEN A Chicago. Ill Medicine MaWw 90« DAVIS. TRENT W. Washington. D.C. Medicine DENNIS. GARY C Washington. D.C. Medicine DIXON. KAREN F. New York Medicine DOGGETT. III. FRANK B. Atlantic City. New Jersey Medicine DONAWA. MARIA E. Washington. D.C. Medicine DUDLEY. CAROLYN Mt. Rainier. Md. Medicine DUMAS III FREDERICK J. Los Angeles. Calif. Medicine ELLIGAN. JOAN W Chattanooga. Tenn. Medicine ESTERS. JOHN R. Biloxi. Miss. Medicine EWALD. ERIC J. P. Syosset. New York Medicine EZEIFE. AZURUIKE L. Mt. Rainier. Md. Medicine EZELL. SANDRA L. Sawyerville. Alabama Medicine FAULKS. CARL A Washington. D.C. Medicine FOBBS. DENARD M. Houston. Texas Medicine FORD. DINSDALE W. Jamaica. West Indes Medicine GARMON. FRANKLIN C. Ruffalo. New York Medicine GRANT. RICHARD E. Arlington. Va. Medicine GUTHRIE. SHERYL E. Gary. Indiana Medicine HARDWARE. LESLIE W. Brooklyn. New York Medicine HARVEY. GARY Chesapeake. Va. Medicine HILL. VINCENT Washington. DC. Medicine HOLLAND. DENISE E. Adelphi. Md. Medicine HORTON. JAMES Louisville. Ky. Medicine HUDSON. DWIGHT A Memphis. Tenn. Medicine JACKSON. HORACE J. Greenville. Miss Medicine JEFFERS. GREGORY A. Jamaica. New York Medicine JONES. GEORGE O. Philadelphia. Pa Medicine KRANSON. BLAIR S. Wilkes Barre. Pa. Medicine MARTIN. CLARENCE H. Pensacola. Florida Medicine MATORY. WILLIAM E. JR. Takoma Park. Md. Medicine MAZIOUE. EDWARD Washington. D.C. Medicine McLEOD. SAMUEL L. Ill Staten Island. New York Medicine MERCHANT. NORMAN S. L Bronx. New York Medicine MILLER. EDWARD A. Oxon Hill. Md. Medicine MITCHELL. JANET I Lexington. Ky. Medicine MOKO. ZACHARY I. Washington. D.C. Medicine Mofcon JO) MOSAI. ROMANCHAL E. C. D.. Guyana Medicine NELSON. EUSTUS S. Takoma Park. Md. Medicine OZIM. FRANCIS T. Hyattsville. Md. Medicine PATEL. NARENDRA J. Long Beach. Calif. Medicine PENNANT. AINSLEY G. Kingston. Jamaica Medicine PERRY. JAMES H Bladensburg. Md. Medicine PURCHAS. IVOR N. Hyattsville. Md. Medicine RISK. GORDON I. Washington. D.C. Medicine ROSSER. RUFUS JR. Washington. D.C. Medicine SCHECHIMAN. JAY C. Bronx. Nev York Medicine SCURRY JR. DENNIS Sandford. Florida Medicine SEWCHAND. JOEL Arlington. Va. Medicine SMITH III. JAMES A. Springfield. Mass. Medicine SMITH. RICHARD E. Detroit. Michigan Medicine SMITH. ROGER M Spring Field. Mass. Medicine STANLEY. KARL H Washington, D.C. Medicine STEPHENS. CLAUDELL JR Richmond. Calif. Medicine SYLVESTER. JIM P Washington. D.C. Medicine XM WESTON III. ENGLISH Hvattsville. Md. Medicine TAYLOR. STANLEY DOUGLAS Venice. Calif. Medicine THOMAS. GREGORY L. Jamaica, New York Medicine THOMAS. HOSEA M. Daviona Beach. Fla. Medicine THWEATT JR.. DELHI E. Baltimore. Md. Medicine VARNER. HAROLD H. Birmingham. Ala. Medicine VAUGHAN. BRENDA E. Silver Spring. Md. Medicine VAUGHN. JOSEPH B. Joseph. Fla. Medicine WAITROUS. CLARENCE L. JR. Washington. D C. Medicine WEAVER. LANCE D. Washington. D C. Medicine JOS Sophomores CASEY YVETTE GREENE. JOHN HABBESTAD. ROBERT HEWITT. JOHN HOWARD. DEGRASIA JACKSON. GAIL JOHNS. SONJA KIRKPATRICK. FELIX KOGER. OLIVIA LITTLETON. KENNETH LLOYD. HUGH LOCKE. THOMAS. J. MA. PETER SMITH. GREGORY VENEY. HFRBERT WASHINGTON. WILLIAM WILLIAMS. FREDERICK M. WILLIAMS. MICHAEL K M«lcw Freshmen ABBOTT. BERNARD ADAMS. JANET ADEYIGA. OLANREWAJU AJANI. RASHIDI ALLEN. BARBARA ALSTON. ADRIENNE ANGLIN. VICTOR ANGWAFO. FRU F. BARNARD. MARVIN BERNSTEIN. R. VARICK BROWN. LEROY CLARK JR.. CHARLES HARPER. JAMES HARRIS. CALVIN HARRIS. CHUCK HARRIS. KEITH HEMPHILL JR.. ALEX HERCULES. WARREN HOLZMAN. MARC JOHNSON. BEVERLY IASHLEY. EUSTACE MABIN. PENNY MACK. WILLIAM H. MASSAOUOI. ALFRED McPherson, marilyn MOTEN. BOOKER PIERRE-LOUIS. PHILIP POWELL. MICHAEL SMITH. PAULDO TAYLOR. JIMMY THOMAS. DONALD THOMAS. SHERIDA THOMPSON. ROBERT TRUMAN. BENEDICT TUCKSON. WAYNE VAUGHN. ANITA YOUNG. MARIE ft Since its inception in 1968. the School of Nursing has dedicated itself to the training of skilled technicians in the health field. Its philosophy is that man should develop to his potential, and that assistance should be available to him as needed. With this in mind, the primary role of the faculty is to stimulate intellectual growth through student-faculty interaction. The objectives of the School are to instruct students to utilize the studies in the baccalaureate program as a base for providing safe and effective nursing, to apply theoretical knowledge with practical skills, and to use the nursing process as a means of studying and identifying health problems and formulating solutions to these peoples. The School aims to prepare students to participate in community development activities, national, state, and local nursing organizations, and to demonstrate an awareness of the need for continual self-development. By working in conjunction with the other health professions, the students are prepared for employment in various aspects of nursing. Each year the school attains a higher level of achievement. On the 25th of October this year, the Nursing school became the first predominantly Black college to receive a charter from the Sigma Theta Tau National Honor Society. Howards school is also the youngest college of nursing to receive a charter from the honor society. � C Surt-fS Department Heads left: Frieda Butler. Continuing Education. 8elov� Winifred Cameron. Maternal Child Nursing. Roiiom Lelti Pori Carter. Community Mental Health Nursing jll • • Outstanding Faculty The students in the College of Nursing have selected Ann Murchland. Grace Jarrett and Beatrice Adderly as the outstanding teachers of the 1975-76 academic year. Mrs. Ann Murchland |oined the university faculty in 1973 after teaching at the University of Maryland and Catholic University. She has devoted most of her time to learning about mother and child care and is currently writing a book on the $ub|ect. Also she is completing the requirements for a doctorate in human development at the University of Maryland. Miss Grace Jarrett. assistant professor of nursing, believes that her role at Howard is not only to teach but to guide, assist and support students in accomplishing their goals. She received the B.S. degree from Hunter College, a masters from Columbia University, and is currently working on her doctorate in human development at the University of Maryland. She teaches nursing leadership at Howard and has been appointed coordinator of the RN-BSN program. Miss Beatrice Adderly came to Howard in 1971. She has completed her masters degree in medical surgical nursing and is currently pursuing advanced studies in psycho-educational studies at Howard. An active member of several nursing and educational organizations. Miss Adderly believes that she owes it to her students to help them achieve the highest possible goal. M Sun.it Nursing Student Council lop Nursing student check schedule whde on duly at I Ik hospital Above Front Row tl R Sharron Rots. Recording See. Thalia Eaton. Corresp Sec. Cherlv Taylor. President Rack Row Anna Chandler, treat. Carol Ware. Vice President. Patricia Wood . Junior Oa« Proridenl II) Seniors ADEYOSOYE. HELEN O. Washington. D.C. Nursing AllEMUS. ANTOINETTE A Perris. Calif. Nursing BLAND. RHONDA L. Orange. N.J. Nursing BOYD. RENEE R. Washington. D C. Nursing BRANCHE. CONSTANCE L Raleigh. N.C. Nursing CHANDLER. ANNA M. Hattiesburg. Mississippi Nursing COLQUITT. BEVERLY Phila.. Pa. Nursing DIGGS. LAJUAN R. Washington. D.C. Nursing EATON. THALIA V. Creedmore. N.C. Nursing FINLEY. CHRISTINE J. Washington. D.C. Nursing FUNDERBURK. CONSTANCE M. Washington. D.C. S.N. - Nursing GATES. ANITA W. Takoma Park. Md. Nursing HANABLE. YVONNE A. Albany. N.Y. Nursing HANCOCK. AUA L. Washington. D.C. Nursing HINES. RUTH Washington. D.C. Nursing Science HOLMES. LORETTA Trenton. NJ. Nursing JOHNSON. WANDA Washington. D.C. Nursing JONES. SHERRILL G. Washington. D.C. Nursing LANDER. CONSTANCE J. Washington. D.C. Nursing LEWIS. RALPH Z. Washington. D.C. Nursing MASSEY. PATRICIA Washington. D.C. Nursing McLEOD. KAREN L. Cleveland. Ohio Nursing MILLER. CHERYL A. Pine Bush. N.Y. Nursing MIREKU. MARGARET S. Washington. D.C. Nursing NELSON. CANDYCE R. Washington. D.C. Nursing ONYEWU. HELEN Washington. DC. Nursing PERSAUD. IAN A Trinidad. W.l. Nursing PRYOR. PAULA R Washington. D.C. Nursing RAY. THERESA A Miami. Florida S.N. - Nursing RILEY. DENISE Washington. D.C. Nursing ROSS. SHARON T. Willingboro. NJ. Nursing RUCKER. GLORIA L Washington. D C. Nursing SAUNDERS. DELLAOISE Washington. D.C. Nursing SHIRLEY. MINESSIA Z. Washington. D.C. Nursing SMITH. MONICA Washington. D.C. Nursing TAYLOR CHERYL D. Richmond. Va. Nursing UGBOR MARGARET Washington. D.C. Nursing UTLEY. DEBRA L Campbell. California Nursing WARE. CAROL H. Ml. Rainer. Md. Nursing WATTS. CLAUDETTE R. Washington. D.C. Nursing WILLIAMS. THEA M Stafford. Conn Nursing WILSON. MARIE T. Washington. D.C. Nursing WILSON. ROSALIND H. Phila., Pa. Nursing WYATT. ANGELA D. Phila.. Pa. Nursing ZOLLICOFFER. SHELIA J. Washington. D C. Nursing iir Juniors AIYEGBUSI. GRACE BATTLE. LENORE BINEY. OLIVIA BUNTIN, IRANCES CLARK. WENDY JONES. SHERRYL MOSRY. LAJOY SULLY. KAREN WOODS. PATRICIA A Sophomores ALTEMUS, VICKI L. CHALMERS. ADRIENNE COSBY. SANDRA IOVE. MARGARET McCOY. THERESA NICHOLSON. CARMON NICHOLSON. SANDRA PATIN. MELODY ROBINSON. BRENDA TODD. BARBARA WALTON. VALERIE T. WATERS. PARTICIA WILLIAMS. COMIDEAN WILLIAMS. RONALDA NuruAf 117 Freshmen BAGGETT. BARBARA CHANDLER. JANICE COYE. JUANITA EADS. NADINE FRANKLIN. LUENN RATLIFF. SYLVIA TERRY. MARYBETH THOMAS. ROBIN R. THOMPSON. KATHLEEN WALDRON. CARLA WARE. PAM WILLIAMS. CANDY SI PHARMACY By offering several graduate degrees as well as a PhD. program, the College seeks to produce graduates who are capable of engaging in a variety of health professional practices including community and institutional pharmacy, research, teaching, and. manufacturing. The students work along with others in the health-related areas in order to coordinate their efforts in the interests of community-related health practices. Each undergraduate is required to complete a clinical program before graduation in order to gain practical experience in the field of pharmacy and pharmacal sciences. The primary objective of the College of Pharmacy and Pharmacal Sciences is the Preservation and enhancement of the value of human life. By producing students with educational and training experiences, the College develops pharmacists and pharmacal scientists who are competent in the delivery of high quality pharmaceutical services to the public. Dean Ira Robinson feels that Howard’s role in society is to effectively raise the level of aspiration for Blacks and other minorities for full and productive participation in the economic, educational, political, governmental, and health care systems.” U0 rwn� lop IrJi Pi FhcoJorr B Zalucky. mwoiw dean Aho Right. Of Covirnl kapadu. BtomedKinal Chemistry Above Dr Billy Soltly. Pharmacy •Wnw Ml Outstanding Faculty -Dr. Narenda Shah Dr. Narenda Shah has been chosen as one of the outstanding faculty members in the School of Pharmacy. He teaches Phar maceutics I. II. and III. Dr. Shah's goal as an instructor is to develop in his students, a knowledge of and an interest in pharmacy. According to Dr. Shah, the social as well as the scientific aspects of pharmacy must be understood by Pharmacy students so that the community will benefit from this knowledge. Pharmacy Student Council l Honme Oootte. I tov NtcHoton. Vfttf ' Carttt, A MmctA Nichrfwn, VCto $c Rcdvrt, $ Xamv? Altar � l. RevctU VA� mi. $ liotcoc dims. a frciknck tbuo t Stud. Nat’l. Pharmaceutical Assoc.-Exec. Council Ritfhi tlfonl Rom I R‘ Bernice Shorter. V« Pro Retcrit Mint . See.. Almeio NkIvIma. Sjtl I ec See Amirj Sh.tlohy. Stud Rep R.kR Rom Stpehen Uobb. Pns P.tlion Willurmon. Ireo Belov I Carlyle Mark. } Plane Block. 3 Frederick Ibttoye. 4 R.ub.tr.t Meovvr. S lon Motecd. l; kola Akerele. 7 Svlvoier Egboi. 3 Kenneth Okolo. 9 Almeia Nicholton 10 Vnir.t SU.il.tby. II lohmon Akinlo otu. 12 y. I) Fe tu� Akmlowtu. M V one M Kohnwit, IS Rotcoe Adorn . 16 Caleb Son odeye. 17 Stephen Webb IB Pamela Covington. 19 June Johnson. JO Georj{e Reave . Jl Into Mile . JJPovid Mou ton. JJ Robert Tavloe Students American Pharmaceutical Assoi 131 PhjrmOvv Seniors ADEBOWALE. TAIWO Washington. P.C. Pharmacy ADEBOYEJO. ISAAC B Ondo. Nigeria Pharmacy ADEKANMBI. ADEKUNLE O. Lagos. Nigeria Pharmacy ADEKUNLE. TAIRU Chillum. Md. Pharmacy ADENEKAN. OJUOLAPE A. Lagos. Nigeria Pharmacy ADEPOJU. FESTUS B. Washington. D C. Pharmacy APEROJU. JOHNSON O. Lanlate. Nigeria Pharmacy AKEREIE. KOLAWOLE J. Hyattsville, Md. Pharmacy AKINRINU. CHRIS B. Ondo. Nigeria Pharmacy AKINFENWA. KAMORUDEEN Lagos. Nigeria Pharmacy AKINKUOIU. OLUWAMUYE Ondo. Nigeria Pharmacy AKINSIKU. CLEMENT F. Ondo. Nigena Pharmacy AKIODE. SAMSON A. Hyattsville. Md. Industrial Pharmacy AKIVA. ISAK Silver Spring. 1d. Pharmacy ALLARD. W AYNE I A. Brooklyn. N.Y. Pharmacy ALLEN. BRENDA L. Richmond. Va. Pharmacy ALLEN. RUTH N. Georgetown. S C Pharmacy AMBAYE. ELIAS Washington. D.C. Pharmacy Hw n� cv m ANDFRSON. JANET L. Washington. D.C. Pharmacy ARIRISAIA. OLUSHOIA T. Hyattsville. Md. Pharmacy ATOYEBI. KAYODE Washington. D.C. Pharmacy AYODEJI. ROBERT F. Ondo, Nigeria Pharmacy AZARI. HABIB Rockville, Md. Pharmacy AZUNNA. JOY C. East Central State. Nigeria Pharmacy BADA. FUNSO J. Silver Spring. Md Pharmacy BOWLES. MARIANN Seat Pleasant. Md. Pharmacy CARTER. RENt L. Washington. D.C. Pharmacy CHARLES. VERONICA Suitland. Md. Pharmacy COLEMAN. MINDY Petersburg. Va. Pharmacy CONNOR. GWENETH E. St. Kitts. West Indies Pharmacy COVINGTON. PAMELA Takoma Park. Md. Pharmacy COVINGTON. SANDRA Washington. D C. Pharmacy DAVY. DOROTHY E. Cleveland. Ohio Pharmacy DOUGLAS. IAN M Washington. D.C. Pharmacy DOVE. RALPH Freetown. Sierra Leone Pharmacy ELLIOTT. DARLENE Philadelphia. Pa. Pharmacy m ESSIEN. EVELYN E. South Eastern State. Nigeria Pharmacy FALEGBE. JOSEPH Western State. Nigeria Pharmacy FASHESIN. JULIUS A. Ilosha. Nigeria Pharmacy FAWEHINMI. bcNJAMIN O. Ondo. Nigeria Pharmacy FAWEHINMI. KHALEEL I. Ondo. Nigeria Pharmacy FRANCIS. NORMAN A Kingston. Jamaica Pharmacy GEBRE-MICHAEl. ASTER Tulsa. Oklahoma Pharmacy GRANT. MURIEL P. Brooklyn. N Y. Pharmacy GUMBS. DUCIA A. Anguilla. West Indies Pharmacy HARRIS. CARRIE B Newark. N.J. Pharmacy HOUSTON. DAVID Willingboro. N.J. Pharmacy HUTCHINSON. MERTON C. New York. N.Y. Pharmacy HOWELLS. FEMI A. Hyattsville. Md. Pharmacy IBITOYE. FREDERICK O. Hyattsville. Md. Pharmacy IGE. JOEL A Ogbomosho. Nigeria Pharmacy IHEAGWARA. REMIGIUS N Eastern Central State. Nigeria Pharmacy JEGEDE. MICHAEL O. Lagos. Nigeria Pharmacy JOHNSON. JAMES Washington. D.C. Pharmacy jj: KAMARA. LANSANA B. Makeni. Sierra Leone Pharmacy KEMP. MURRAY Philadelphia. Pa. Pharmacy KOIAWOLE. TITUS O. Lagos. Nigeria Pharmacy LAMAR. TOM Savannah. Ga. Pharmacy MARK. CARLYLE M. Washington. D.C. Pharmacy MATHEWS. RENIA A. Washington. D.C. Pharmacy MAYFIELD. DONNA M Washington. D.C. Pharmacy NGUNDAM. DONALD A. Cameroon. West Africa Pharmacy NGUYEN. DOAN-TRANG T. Bethcsda. Md. Pharmacy NKANSAH. SAMUEL K. Accra, Ghana Pharmacy NWOKE. ALEXANDER E. Aba. Nigeria Pharmacy ODUSANYA. ADEOLA Silver Spring. Md. Pharmacy OGUAGHA. OKECHUKWU A. Ogidi. Nigeria Pharmacy OGUNNAIKE. KAYODE B. Silver Spring. Md. Pharmacy OGUNWUYI. MARY A. Hyattsville. Md. Pharmacy OKONRENDE. GODSON Lagos. Nigeria Pharmacy OLOWOLABI FREDERICK A. Washington. D.C. Pharmacy OLUBODUN. EMMANUEL A. Ondo. Nigeria Pharmacy OLUKUNIE. BOLA G. Alexandria. Va Pharmacy OLUWOLE. OSEYEMI I. Washington. P C. Pharmacy OYEGUN. FAUSTINA N. Benin City. Nigeria Pharmacy OYETAYO. BABAJINMI Hyattsville. Md. Pharmacy POITIER. SHARAVON M. Deersfield Beach. Fla. Pharmacy RICHARDSON. CAROLYN Y. Fort Pierce. Fla. Pharmacy RYAN. ANTHONY B. Chicago. III. Pharmacy SARUMI. YEKINNI A. Washington. D.C. Pharmacy SELLERS. DEBORAH A Chunchula. Ala. Pharmacy SETO. PATRICIA Washington. D.C. Pharmacy SHALABY. AMIRA I. Cairo. Egypt Pharmacy SHAROMI. YEKINNI Ijebu • Ode Western State. Nigeria Pharmacy SHARPE. ROOSEVELT JR Buffalo. N.Y. Pharmacy SHERARD. ALVENA WINETTE Baltimore. Md. Pharmacy SHORTER. BERNICE E. Miami. Fla. Pharmacy SIMMONS. CHERYL M. Chicago. III. Pharmacy SMITH. TERRI R Washington. D C. Pharmacy SOMIDE. ABIODUN Hyattsville, Md. Pharmacy Fhtrmtrv IJ? TASKER. ALBERT J. East Orange. NJ. Pharmacy TESFAYE. SOSSENA Washington. D.C. Pharmacy TESFAYE. TAYECH Washington. D.C. Pharmacy THOMAS SALU. BEVERLY L. Jamaica. W.l. Pharmacy THOMPSON. ELAINE F. Dover. Delaware Pharmacy WILLIAMS. SHARON R. Durham, N.C. Pharmacy •JO Ph Juniors AKAIGWE. BONIFACE BLACK. DIANE T. BROOKS. ANTHONY GOODE. HARRIETT B HARRIS. SHARON JACQUES. JANICE KORI. SUBASH SPEED. WYNIECE Sophomores ADAMS. ROSCOE ALLEN. DENISE LIPSCOMB. JOSEPHINE LITTLEJOHN. JANICE T. McCLAIN. JACQUELINE OkEKE. HERBERT PALMER. ERIC REAVES. GEORGE ROBINSON. RICHARD A. ROBINSON. VANESSA UZOWIHE. VICTOR WEAVER. BARBARA Freshmen ALJUWANI. MILEKA DIXON. JOCELYN LYONS. LUCY NICHOLSON. EULA WEBB. STEPHEN Ml lop I Above. Pharmacy student work diligently in the laboratory, testing and analyzing the chemical composition of drugs Noionaa c Z Uwrmcc N Jonc . Doan, School Rdigion The School of Religion was established in 1868. along with the Law School and the Medical School. It has long been dedicated to training people to relate to religious needs of the minority communities to the ministry. The school’s curriculum is structured to incorporate a strong core of religious studies with field education and clinical pastoral programs. The School of Religion seeks to develop men and women of superior in-tellecutal and moral character who will be capable of total spiritual ministry to individuals and groups in their most urgent personal and social concerns. By means of a balanced resource of practical and academic disciplines, the qualified religious educator aims to nurture, preserve, and enhance existing values in the community. These values make for ultimate character and personality develop-ment. and thus, for responsible citizenship. w � � Dean Evans Crawford has had varied experience in the field of Theology. He obtained his bachelor's degree from Huston-Tillotson College in 1943. He earned his Bachelor of Sacred Theology (S.T.B.) from Boston University in 1946. and completed his doctorate there in 1957. Dean Crawford presently serves as the Dean of the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, as well as a Professor of social Ethics in the School of Religion. Dr. Evans commitment to the community is obvious when one looks at his past record. He has served as Field Director of the Study of the Negro Baptist Church in Chicago, and has taught at Boston University. Wesley Theological Seminary, and the Pacific School of Religion in the capacity of Visiting Professor. He is a member of the Society for the Study of Black Religion, and holds a membership in the Bicentennial Committee of the Council of Churches in the National Capital area. With his outstanding credentials and his obvious commitment to the community. the School of Religion is proud to claim an instructor such as Dean Evans. in Chapel Ushers Officers Riflhi CVan Crawford, Obrtftta Sccil. lapy Mostly (Vice PretuktUK Margo Jackson ■ President! il Nik-had Turner. 2' Audrey Thurman, h Pamela Hunter. 4) Charlottclovette. 5) ObyriettaG Scott, b) Mjrgo Jackson. 7) Will Hampton. 3' Alfreda Singleton, 9) le hy Motby, 10) Gloria Hobson. II) Corine Hobson. 12) Robin Scott. I3 Mark Bnnson. 141 Beverly fautf, IS) Gad Kidd. IS) Muriel Rahn' Hatchor. 17 Sharon Murray. 18) Deborah Grace. 19) Pjmdo Voting. 20) Cheryl Parker. 21) Ardetle lewis, 22) James Law i Episcopalian Students’ Association Irii liming I R Iugemt Mirth,Claire AbokoCoJe Ruttvll Rro« a Karen Mrii (landing Father Porter Bottom Pamela Alan low. Deborah tolanda U ood . Cantu Bull . Arlene f ranee Kitchen. Jackie Dillingham. Valeric Sander Back Ro� Stephen M Url b. Stanlec White. Don Micheal Palmer. Al Robert ton Robbv Campbell. Paul Jame Howard University Christian Fellowship , V«« ID Seniors I J.« C Chunn. CVan School o Social Worl The School of Social Work became a full-fledged school in 1946. Its curriculum has been developed on the premise that professional education for social work is designed to enable the student acquire a body of knowledge about human behavior and institutions, and the methods of problem-solving in social relationships. It aims to reinforce the use of such knowledge skillfully and responsibly in the problems of individual, group, and community relationship as well as formulate the attitudes necessary for the sensitive and disciplined use of self as a helping person. Finally. tlK curriculum seeks to combine habits of integrating knowledge, thought, and feeling into an effective and efficient means of action. The sixteen month period of graduate training concentrates on team teaching, and it provides opportunities for field experience at decision-making levels in the planning and administration of social welfare. 1 0 tt.vfc Department Heads lop Lett. Pr lewtJ Carr. Research lop Right Pr Ruth Adams. Human Behavior i Social Environment Bottom 1 ell U.IMmmj Mjnm, Vltcro. Bottom Right Ev.t Stewart. Practtcum. iMlU JLO.V Ml Above Ylarv W D.� . Director of ihc Division ol Coniimnnj: Education Righi Keep on bookm MJ � .-'k One Flioh Down « • � m m Seniors 144 AMBROSE. HULDAH L. Silver Spring. Md. Social Work Administration BALLARD. WAYNE B Washington. D.C. Social Work Planning BIASE. RALPH M. Washington. D.C. Social Work BONNER. JEAN W. Hempstead. N.Y. Social Work BREWER. LUCILLE M. Washington. D.C. Social Policy BROCKINGTON. DOROTHY P. Newport News. Va. Social Work BUTLER. CHARLENE A. Baltimore. Md. Social Work CLAIBORNE. REGINA C. Baltimore. Md. Mental Health Direct Services COGHILL. ERNESTINE S. Washington. D.C. Direct Services COOKE. TONI Trenton. N.J. Social Work DAVIS. WANDA M. Washington. D.C. Social Work DUHART. BARBARA J. Cincinnati. Ohio Social Work DUMAS. JOSEPHINE M. Washington. D.C. Social Work DURHAM. E. YVONNE Bayshore. N.Y. Social Work DYER. VIELKA M Washington. D.C. Social Work ELLIOTT. V. COLLETTE Washington. D.C. Social Planning FOSTER. MARIAN D. Columbia. Md. Administration GETER. KATHERINE Bridgeport. Conn. Social Work GRACE. SYLVIA C. Baltimore. Md. Social Policy GRAY. JOSEPHINE F. Washington. D.C. Direct Services HAIRSTON. REGINALD Staunton. Va. Social Administration HALE. SHELIA F. Phila., Pa. Social Work HALL. NORMA B 0 on Hill. Md. Administration IRBY. DEBRA M. Silver Spring. Md. Macro Track JONES. DIONNE J. Hyattsville. Md. Social Work Administration KALISER FARZANA Baltimore. Md. Administration LAMPLEY. MALCOLM L. Washington. D.C. Master of Social Work LOCKHART. CATHERINE I. St. Thomas. Virgin Islands Criminal Justice LUCAS. JUANITA D. Washington. D.C. Social Work Administration MAJETTE. MILDRED Rich Square. N C. Social Work MARTIN. JR.. DANIEL A. Cleveland. Ohio Administration McGLOTTEN. JR.. ROBERT W. Takoma Park. Md. Planning McNAIR. BARBARA J. Lurnberton. N.C. Social Planning MILLER BRENDA L. Washington. D.C. Social Work MOORE. WILLIAM J. Liberty. Va. Administration POSTELL WYNEFRED L. Waycross. Ga. Administration •� ■ .vl THOMPSON. PHILLIP Takoma Park. Md. Direct Services EVANS. ANN R. Social Work Silver Spring. Md. ROBINSON. RUTH E. Baltimore. Md. Social Work ROSE. RACHELLE S. Eastpoint. Ga. Direct Services SAVOY. GLORIA M. Washington. D.C. Social Work SENSABAUGH. DORIS. J. Lanham. Md. Direct Services SMITH. MARY ELLEN H. Washington. D C. Social Work SUTTON. FRANCINE Edenton. N.C. Social Administration School ol Social Work m too Women's Volleyball-MISA Champs The Howard University volleyball team not only improved its record from a mediocre 8-8 (1974) to a 20-4 (1975). but also won the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Sports Association for Women Tournament. Three players were selected to the first squad of the tournament All-Star Team. They were Winsome Skinny” Davidson. Patti Symonette. and Debbie Richard (second consecutive year). These three players and in particular the playing experience of two starters. Patti Symonette and Skinny” Davidson, was a major factor in the team's success. Coach Cody attributes the team's success to concentration and mastery of the game’s basics. This coming season, the Howard University volleyball team will be com- peting against the stronger MISAW conference teams of Gallaudet, George Washington. Georgetown, and American University. The regular season schedule is presently being upgraded to include the current Eastern NIAW Region champs. Maryland University. Salisbury State, (the past regional champs,) Towson State, and Madison College. To face up to their more competitive schedule, the Howard volleyball team plans to recruit power volleyball players to add more depth and versatility to the young and aggressive team. The team's objectives are to reach the NCAA regional play-offs and become the first Black school to win the championships. Above. Debbie Richard (5) return e«%ice a� team-mate look on Right Jackie Smith (}}) make a uper ij c in tournament game againtt American Univertity JSC S nxi kneeling left to Right Patti Symonettt. Jackie Taylor. Debbie Richard. Sandra Johnwa Standing Lelt to Right Jackye Cody (Head Coachi. leilie Norm, Wtnunw Dactdaon. Andrea Blackwell. Jackie Smith. Angela Townet Syhia Croome A� i� urt Coach . wi jji Coached by Sylvia Groomes, the Howard women's basketball team posted a 13-11 record for the 1975-76 season. Led by Cynthia Chandler and guard Carmen Bryant, the team in their second year of inter-collegiate competition, posted victories over such schools as George Washington. Georgetown, and Bowie State. However, playing in their upgraded schedule this year, the Bisonettes ran into trouble against the major collegiate powers of South Connecticut. Cheyney State, and Federal City College. But in spite of their losses, the 'Nettes won a 3rd place finish in the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Sports Association for Women tournament. In order to fulfill the primary goal of the coach to produce a team capable of competing on the same level as Immac-ulata. Delta State, and the University of California, vigorous recruiting will have to be done. With the experience of plavers like Leslie Norris. Winsome Davidson and others the outlook for the 1976-77 season looks good. I op Irfli Howard hustle back on defense lop Cynthia Chandler concentrate on mnmg free throw Above Coach Silvia Groomes plan strategy during overtime Seem � ) From Row Jackie Smith. Jackie Taylor. Francmr Wn hi. Leslie Norri Middle Row Cynthia Saddler. Carmen Bryant. Lauren Ishntal. Cynthia Chandler Rack Row Andrea Shelton (Statistician). Jackve Cody Asst Coach'. Andrea Blackwell. SvUia Groomes (Head Coach). Betty Jo Scott (Trainer) IJJ Lawn Tennis Howard's tennis team posted victories over American and George Mason University and were defeated by Georgetown and George Washington Universities. The Howard University tennis team took second place in the American University area Intercollegiate competition, and have an overall fall seasonal record of 2-2. Coach Johnson s principal objective is for his team to win and be successful. However, the present environment is not totally conducive to tennis. The team functions without tennis courts and under very inadequate conditions, thus making it very difficult if not indeed impossible for the coach and his players to present what tennis has to offer to the Howard community. With players of outstanding calibre, like Jesse Holt. Jr.. Mark Williams and other talented players. Coach Johnson's arsenal is well stocked for the battle in the coming year. Idt lo Ri ht Gravlan.l Bryant. PM Janitor. Mark Hoilman. O'Juan Colton. Coach Robert Johnson Williams. Michael Anthony. Jesse Holt. I k. )e e Holt gel re dv for a full hand volley Lefli larulet meet ih ball halfway Above D'Juan _____—A l«r The Howard University Tae Kwon Do Team won the Second National Tae Kwon Do Championship this year held in Kansas City. Missouri. The young men and women on the team exhibited their expertise in the sport by winning a total of one bronze, three silver, and twelve gold medals in this martial art of free self-defense fingting. In the women's division. Ayoka Kam-bon and Debra Hooper were awarded three first-place gold medals each, while Cheryl Rogers was awarded one gold and one silver medal. The gold medalists were named to the 1976 AAU All American team. Miss Hooper was also a member of the All American team in I97S. In the men’s division, Curtis Airall was awarded two first place medals, while Howard Davis and John Holloway each won a gold medal. Daniel Smith also won a second place silver medal, with Holloway taking a third-place bronze medal. The conditioned sport of Tae Kwon Do at Howard was established by Instructor Dr. Yang. He has taught and drilled the team members thoroughly, and has now been rewarded for his efforts. Congratulations to Dr. Yang and the Tae Kwon Do team and their fine exhibition of talent. Tae Kwon Do Team Captures AAU Crown IM � «ni pcwt IS? Bison Action Below No 16 Don Porter takes a keeper and makes yardage against Southern University! Right; Donald Barnes reaches for a pass against Morgan State College. Bottom Don Barnes (34) picks up yardage while General Rooney blocks and Don Ambrose trails the play. r 4' W 1975 Football Record HU. OPP. Wayne State 7 6 University of Maryland Eastern Shore 45 0 South Carolina State 0 27 Florida ASM 6 0 Delaware State 12 7 Virginia State 35 4 North Carolina AST 14 34 Hampton Institute 19 15 Southern University 0 20 North Carolina Central 41 10 Morgan State 21 16 Si Sfsvu Top Lett Hoad Coach Douglas Porter shows the Howard Morgan Classic Trophy Howard has won it twice in a row. Top Right Coach and squad celebrate victory over Morgan State. Centeri Marco Morgan i?6 makes grudging yardage as Keith Napier ($}) looks on I ell: Ren Harris (85) and James Hunter (77) apply dvlrnsrve pressure against Morgan Slate Football Below The line cra hes m Don Porter I6 look lor running back Right Mike Hollingsworth i H) mum Interception during a game again ! Southern Umver-«itv Bottom Row Lelt to right G. Roney. P. Bridge . R Pvlotm. J Burn . G Pan . S Battle R Grant. J Gamble. k Napier, k Cunningham. I Robinson. P rtibrese. H Corey. A lapp. M Bank Jnd Row A Rentier. I U atkm . p Padey. I Hutton. J Pupree. P Penms. H Kemp P. Jone . M Bank . C Picon, k !u an. K Warren. M Pret ley. 1 Fambro 3rd Row J Hunter. P Porter. R McClain. V Turner. J. Paine. F Fowler. R Jackton. M Morgan. P Pans. P Ball. J Pan N Gann. F Harm, p Rarne 4th Row, P Cunningham. R Ihoma . C Crontartie. f Gnatt. K Scott. F Spearman, M Holling worth. A Bulluck. H Redvlen. I White. J Andenon. J. William 5lh Row I Clark. S Wilton. T Spear . A Townsend.) Chap man. S Freeman. H Smith. I Stephen . J Spencer. M Jone . M lev'. C. Hill 6lh Row S Facv on. R Weaver. C Gilbert. J. Ofgano. G Clay. D. William . A Credit. P Brown. P Brady. 0- Wake � v m rev1 Since Coach Douglass Porter made his debut at Howard, he has been working very hard to live up to his statement. I made my decision to come to Howard because I felt it offered a tremendous opportunity for developing a top level club. It has been a difficult task, he admitted, since building a strong team is not done overnight. However, he had a successful season his first year - 1974-75. and had critics forecasting that the Howard Bison would be a powerful contender for a major bowl in the 1975-76 season. The season started with the Bison roaring. However, they lost three key games, which Coach Porter attributed to injuries sustained by veteran players. We had to use our freshmen, who. though inexperienced. played well. said the Coach. The talent and display of good foot- ball from the Howard Bison were manifested through the press polls around the country. Two Howard players. General Rooney and Beniamin Harris, were selected All-Americans. In addition, the Bison placed Rooney. Keith Napier. Dan Ambrose, and Anthony Tapp on the All-MEAC offensive team. Three Bison offensive players. Quarterback Michael Banks. Running Backs Donald Barnes and Harvey Banks, were selected to second-team All-MEAC. as was Defensive Back Haywood Corley. Despite iniunes and lack of experience. the Bison bounced back, as Coach Porter found the right combination. They defeated Florida ASM University in O.I.C. and Morgan State College in the Howard-Morgan classics, finishing the season with a 8-3-0 record. Swni Mi lop. (Coaches Corner I R) Billy Manning. Fred freeman. Richard Siebtnrc. Bill Mautne. (Sealed) Head Coach. Doug Porter Above Athletic Director, leo Mile , with the help of coach Manning and referee, restore order on the field Right? David Jones i JO) take lo� and head up field ffoa Sp « Ml Gymnastics IM Scsnt Baseball lelli Calvin Smith shows perfect swing. Below Coach Chuck Hinton Iteads for the mound as Gerald Gaskins prepares for the bison attacks Bottom left' Reginald Mas and John Chestnut wanning up. Bot tom Right Tote Harris takes off for first base after a base hit One of the unpublicized sports on the Howard University campus is baseball. Coached by former Washington Senator Chuck Hinton, the Big Blue batsmen posted a 28-12 record in 1975. This impressive record was the result of a concentrated team effort. Edward Hallard. Burt Herron, and Winford Copeland combined their speed to steal a total of 127 bases. Michael Banks and Calvin Smith led the team in batting .375 and .342 respectively. On the mound Reginald May and John Chestnut won 12 of 15 games, and Greg Scarborough posted an 1.70 earned run average. In 1975. the Bisons captured their Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference title. As of this writing they have won eight games and are seeking an NCAA playoff spot. The team is facing a very rough schedule this year, which includes North Carolina State. Jacksonville, and Florida (all playoff participants last year). The Howard com mumty should take pride in this fine baseball team and moreover we should lend our support because the Bison baseballers are winnersl Right Vaughan Oarhiell checks out hate while go mg into hi stretch Top. Calvin Smith (� applies the tag to another slipping runner Baseball Team lop Row «Left to Right) Greg Scarborough. Jake Felton Framer. Dana Grime . Ron Harm A i tant Coach. Donald Giddcns. Arnold Felder. Michael Bank . Ronnie Sledge. Coach Chuck Hinton. Hugh Campbell. Bryan Nichols, Vaughan Dashiell Bottom Row tied to Righti Reggie May. Bun Herron. Vince Radcy. Roe Horn . Brain Wallace. John Chestnut, kenny Warren. Calvin Smith. Gene Fleet. James Spanky Newtnan. Ffont ft Sun Jinn Altha R Williatmon Head Coach. Will Pa� Manage. Kerry Sander . Jellrey Taylor. Gerald Glo cr. John Mullen. Vadnay Cotton. Michael Nettle . Bruce Kenner. Ofcar Pendleton A i tant Coach. Thoma Bcvkm Tra-ner Kneeling John landrum. Robert Moultry. Anthony Bate . Tyrone Hart. EM worth Hart. David VXhitehead. Angelo Council. Ron Parser H wi W Below I IlNWorlli H.nt dribble past .1 University ol North Carolina Ri ln Howard in black battle lor offensive rebound again ! U N.C Bottom Icll Coach Willi.iimon. all American Vand Cotton n,1 , «i Coach War Pendleton show concern 801 tom Right Get aid Glover goe lugli tor basket Against Norfolk State Left Glow laugh in (he air on a fast break Belim Jeffrey Taylor bailie with Norfolk' Bu a fcrpo c ion Roiiom Ldti All American Vadnav Colton how poi e on lumper Botlom Right EI� � orth Want lake a fificcn fooler Basketball The 1975 Bison team faced some of the super powers of collegiate basketball this year. A rough schedule placed them in competition with the University of North Carolina, the University of Southern California, and the University of Toledo. Under the leadership of the new coach. A. B. Williamson, the Bisons posted a 5-7 MEAC record, with an overall record of 9-19. In spite of this mediocre showing. Coach Williamson and the team are looking forward to the challenge of next year's MEAC season. Vadnay Cotton. HU's All-American candidate, broke the MEAC Conference four-year tournament scoring record in Greensboro, North Carolina. He collected 53 points, establishing a new record of 193 points. The Bison captured fourth place in the three day tournament. Right Gerald Glover }4. lumping on 3 top ball again ! Norlold State as Varday Cotton $0 an liCipate Relow The Bison on defen e against Nor lolk State W J on Wrestling Standing (l-R) Head Coach Samuel D Rucker Jr.. � •• Coach Kelly Bolton. Henery William . Kelvin Kittrell. Pan Pitt , Irvin Mason, Troy Robnucn, t Coach Joe Johnson Kneeling. Richard Jack on. Michael Hollingsworth (Not pictured James Efiw. Marshall W ood. James Winder and Michael Jack son). Swimming Kneeling! Charles Green. Paulette Cox. Chri Henderson Standing Coach Bell. Stephen Sumners. Raymond Jackson. Jeffrey Basnelt. James W ashington Keith Games (Captain). Span 7i Track I Muna Williams starts from set position 2 Goindl While races for lime in mile medley 3. Mitchell Thompson i3ke� oil from starting. 4 Wallace Rabtu pulls away from field in the VMI mile medley. 5. Richard Massey lakes baton from Zack Jones, mak ing the meet’s best time in rise relays. M -'«. Sending (l-t) J«nn Riinlt, Uichtd Elam. MlchMl Richard Vlatxy, Gotnrll White. Roggir Sirov Sherry Jame� . Vicki karyn. McDaniel. Archie. Willtant Griffin. Aaron Pharr. Saxon. Coach Souourner. Ran Muni, kogo Jidwn Sitting: father Michelle Wood . Coach Moultrie kneeling Victor Igvxu Zack Under the superb handling of Head Coach William P. Moultrie, the Howard University track team finished the 1974 season with broken and equalled records under the belt of its young talents. Since the arrival of Coach Moultrie at Howard in 1973. the team has experienced two successive years of great achievements. The 1975 season opened with the team looking forward to a brighter, record-shattering year. So far. they have lived up to the standard of expectations in several fields. At the time of going to press, the relay team holds the 1975 season’s best record of 3:15.1 minutes in Collegiate Mile Relay. Special mention goes to the mile relay quartet comprised of three All-American runners - Richard Massey. Gosnell White. Reginald Sojourner, and a freshman. Zach Jones, who have consistently distinguished themselves with superb performances in several notable track meets this season. Added to these outstanding per- formers are the special talents of M.E.A.C. triple jump record holder Victor Egwu, half miler Wallace Rabiu. William Griffin, and a host of others. The women are not left out in the strive for track excellence at Howard University. The presence of a former Olympic star. Esther Stroy. has inspired many a young prospective track women into the team. With the effective coaching assistance of Mr. Moultrie, there is no limit to what they can achieve. With the determined efforts of the so many stars geared towards placing Howard University on the track map of Collegiate Athletics, many people have no doubts that the realization of their goal is within sight. Finally. Coach Moultrie, has praises for the administration of the Athletic Department for their assistance and cooperation in making the track program a dream come true at Howard University. m Soccer The 1975-76 Bison Soccer team marshalled by captain Keith Tulloch. orchestrated by Sunny Izevbigie. and bolted by Dominic Ezeam and Michael Davy passed the regular season test with an impressive 80-1 record. Howard entered the crucial play-off season after defeating Clemson. the leading contender 1-0 in the Clemson Invitational Tournament. But the major goal of the team was to win the national championship for the second consecutive year and third time in five years. From the beginning of the pre-season, it became evident that the Bisons were heading for a tough season. Lincoln Phillips, the outstanding Howard Soccer Coach, was under investigation for his affiliation with the Baltimore Bays professional soccer team. Howard suffered the loss of a key player earlier in the season. At the time the team was to meet Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville in the semi-finals, three of the fifteen-man squad could not play due to injury. Despite the odds. Coach Phillips remains quite optimistic about the future of soccer at Howard. , MichjH P v tlwms hoshi on r Text.le. M.ddle The ihnN ,Ktory Howard ds nce to « � m'J ,tmo Orfnwn Right. left wing RichJrd •] T to brother Miehad on defame southern Region Ch mp on hV gome Jg«n t ■mwn Umsernty w J75 Back Row (L lo R). Keith Tucker. Keith Tulloch. Orlando Simmon . Lincoln Peddie. Trevor leiba. Jcptha MiUvoute. Paul Pringle,Richard Davy. Michael Paw Front Row Mane Mclenon. Neil William . William Peterson. Allen Gillem. Samuel Acquah. Sunday fcevb.gio, Yom. Bam.ro Not in line up Dominic E;eam. Keith looklov. Bertram Beckett lop Keith locker with Peddte's assistance score again ! the opponent. Above Right Coach Lincoln Phillips. Above-Coif and fan react to Howard vie torv Over the Clemson Tigets. Above Left, Keith Lookloy concentrates on thigh trap dunng game against Philadelphts Textiles. Right Iramcr Milton Miles tapes Veil Williams while both keep c es on the game. !■� swm lop Alter two notional championships. soccer finally draws big crowds at Howard. Above left. Paul Pringle beats a Clanton detender and run upheld. AK' e Richard Davy tackles a Textile defender, Lellr If vou mils the ball, don't miss the man. beaten clem son defender seem to be saving to Sunday kevbigie Spwli 177 1975 Soccer Record HU OPP Adelphi ........................3 3 Brockport.......................2 0 Liberty Baptist.................9 0 Alderson Broaddus ..............3 I Cleveland State.................3 I Davis 6 Elkins..................3 I Clemson University..............I 0 University of Akron.............0 I Federal City (University of District of Columbia) .......2 I Spring Garden...................5 0 Rutgers University..............5 0 Appalachian State (South Regional) ...................3 I Clemson University..............3 I Philadelphia Textile............2 I Southern Illinois University (NCAA FINAL) ...I 3 Brown University ...............0 2 ) � front Coach ’Ted” Chambers lop left Fir t annual � occer dtnic held at Howard on September 13. I9S8 coache and plaver li� ten to rule interpret at ton Ted Chamber (extreme lelli w « clime director Above Coach Chamber wave to crowd at half time, during pretentanon on Ted Chamber Day. while Sam-la Beach of the Metropolitan Referee A ociation. and Sandra Norrel. Atmtant Director of Athlettc looV on left Dr Carl An«ter on. Vice Pretident for Student Affair pre entt a proclamation to Coach Chamber , during Ted Chamber Day dinner This year, the Howard community honored a man who has dedicated many years of his life to serving Howard University. ‘ Ted'’ Chambers came to Howard with sports on the brain in September of 1918 as a seat-back for the Bison football team. He graduated in 1903 as a commissioned second lieutenant. U.S. Army. R.O.T.C., and pursued an athletic career first in Manassar. Virginia, and then on to Wheeling. West Virginia. Over a sixteen year period. Coach Chambers repeatedly built national and area-wide championship teams in track and football. After his retirement from the Army in 1944, Ted Chambers came back to Howard as head football coach. While concentrating on Howard’s celebrated Bison track team, he had another dream in mind: a soccer team. In 1949 Howard established a soccer team. In 1961. under his guidance Howard won the National Association of Inter-Collegiate Athletics Soccer Crown - a precedent for a Black College in America. Under the coach, the Bootcrs achieved a record of 137 wins to 27 losses. Building upon the foundation laid by Coach Chambers, the ’ Booters won the NCAA Soccer Championship in 1971 and 1974. Now. at the tender age of seventy-six. Coach Chambers still enjoys the success of all the athletic teams at Howard. fNni I Athletics Improve it is no mere coincidence lhat since the appointment of Leo Miles as Director of Athletics in 1970 there has been noticeable progress in all aspects of the athletic program at Howard University. To mention a few. the soccer team has made the NCAA play-offs five out of six times and won the NCAA championship twice. The baseball team has won three out of four MEAC crowns in the last four years, and the two year old women's volleyball team won the MISAW championship this year. The track team has made tremendous progress and now competes in international competition. Similar progress is being made in football, wrestling and other varsity sports. Now. plans are under way for more improvement in the areas of tennis, swimming, basketball (both men and women). The increase in coaching staff and the quality of staff members , said the director, have helped tremendously to upgrade the athletic program at Howard University. lop loo Mile . Athletic Director. Center Sandra Norrcll. Afftstant Director and Coordinator of Women’ Sport . Rottom Tillman $ca c. A � i� tant Director. Opposite page Cheerleader Spem mi Behind the Scene Right Sports Information Stall U R) Phillip Manness. Curcton Johnson (sports Coordinator). Toya Scorlock. Jim Wells (photographer). Eric Roberts Below Garland Valentine - Coordinator o( Transportation and Special Services. Center Right Silvester drown Equipment Specialist! Bottom' Cilice folks usually overworked by others and still give their best to keep the program going. MJ Sp«m HOSPITAL Dr CHjric $ Ireland. Dirrcltfr, Howard Uni rr itv HojpiUl In 1975, Freedmen's Hospital closed its doors. Taking its place was the new 500-bed complex named Howard University Hospital. The complex offers superior medical aid, and is completely equipped with modern medical instruments. The new Howard University Hospital is also utilized as a teaching facility for students in the Schools of Medicine. Dentistry. Nursing. Pharmacy, and Allied Health. The new hospital has received formal certification from the Department of Health. Education and Welfare to establish a kidney transplant center. Still dedicated to community service. the hospital administration opened a new center for Sickle Cell Disease in December 1975. Among the center's many programs is the screening and identification of persons suffering from the disease. Administrators of the center hope that through the center they will be able to enhance public awareness of sickle cell anemia. With the opening of the new hospital complex. Howard has once again clearly established its position as a leader in developing better Black institutions to assist the community. tM lop L«ft Or. Vincent Roux. Medical Director oI the Hospital. Above Houston Raker. Deputy Director, tell' Dr. Clive O Calendar. Director of kidney Transplant Seryvc Hctpit ! m Right Dr Jack f M hue. Director of Howard Umver MY Cancer Research Center, 8flow; Dr Roland B Scott. Director. Center tor Sickle Cell Disease. Below Right Augustus Palmer, financial Director of Howard University Hospital K.MO.141 JainetOlu AkiniitoUyati. fdnor m Chief Bottom i ht Sindra I Baxter. As t. Ethlor-ln Chief. Bottom left, f ranen h Aj.vrkuh Vtanj my £� li tor Bison Yearbook Staff Right. William Aboko-Cole, Sport Editor, Bottom Lcfti Deborah Richard. Copy Editor. Bottom Right: Anthony Shirley. Ac«t. Photo-Editor and Photo Technician Not Shown. William Tuck, photography Editor, Willa McMrchacl. Orgamratiom Editor, Brenda Kin ler. Burmets Manager. MO S «o Yrertoot S� � i� Staff 1 H. (Cla� Section Staff l-R) Alfred Singleton. Judy Wilkin , {velyn Washington. J nicr Smith. Sharon Holme . Donna Bell lop left! (Copy Staff;. Femi Oredein. lop Right. (Photography Staff L-R). -Lamar (Nikkormat) Wikon. Davtda Ander� on. Donna Bell. (Cockpit i Timothy Graham '� . Kvk hail j Secretaries Brio Lefli In Mann. Below Righti Maxine Cholmondeley Bottom Left. Josephine Ngeyi llocht Rollom Right Angela Jenkins Student Services (I'ti W 111 UM 1 iC-klKR 11113 Library Services to WMCfl Food Services Special Programs Wc tpoai rv,vrj« n Fire: A Poem Dedicated To Blackwoman By Francis Welch Fire Her changeful colors An element Reveal her beauty Of nature Important to man She likes She helps To be cared for Or else Forge Civilizations She grows fast and angry She helps Destroy them too And when She possesses One lets her have control She demonstrates Tremendous energy Her disastrous quality Of purity And pain Yet when She's revered One checks her every growth One knows By some Her true identity She’s feared By all Firel Her changeful flame Energyl Friend! Reveals her intensity And Foel (VdKM.0 M7 revVcKk Hanning 9 9 SENIOR AK-koCeb i joj Mrvhamcal (iynm i( Co op Artec Chrm « U W l«o« Sport l.ti.K At Mete- Comm Inrm il Socor AJim then, la M. Jei. Soootogr. vvol v Cub Vrivw .'fl Beta kwi Ch Cltm, C� «l Mail )m( M . ab Annum AdJ.- ImvnuHi Mg. V nM« ( Add- Iwn B. Mg Accounting (moo IJi. tnuo. JM1IA 1APHA Adrlwr .- Wmc K SJi Pharmacy AJfj«� lo JjAnwi IJJ Ar taniwr I n«imf Adekamwbt A.lekurle t } . Phamdct Adekoli fund ,, lit A..eun|.ng Stud Ooterwmeni l� i Co ' InMHBtfMf Spyyrtt Committee A-Wou f� rW 0 JO Zoology Adrkunle (Iwu � . fHirmacv SNPMA Adenekan Oiu.-Ih ' A (}S. Phir-mac Alpha Phr Alpha the O . AJepciu fetiui B ))}. (Kllmac. A.l -p.', . B!« !■ A Jkl P.4 Sc unit AtuflM w Aderotu lohnyon 0 . Mi FhinMn SAPMA Adrtomo loti A 101 VU k« SNMA PW (Vlti Ipwkcn $MdfM Cctutol lifAiuir . Clan o( ’4 5 7S 76. Student AKwi Comm Clan Cop A.1nnw Samuel A JJJ P.4 « « Adftotmr Holm 0. JM. Nurwig Dean� Honor Coll Signa (hen Iw Alikin- (n«uur A. k'l Mrk � AgllJ (0 «l I W Zoology AkifMu Imeka I J4J. Civ—rtliy, i « (V«n« (hi Atnft. CamdU A 342. |m, legnluneCbrye. 8 A IS A (Vba Iheii Pin legal (rat ARAKOBrp Ut Voir $ clv� tep . Pm Jnd Sear CUn. V v Pro. SB A A� «.h Banquet Chaewoeyian Inn IIrt v luii woman, Retearch Atwtlutt (rial PiAlw Akriflr KoAlnoAc J. IJi. Phjr Jey Akinb.no Chi.. A 13 S. HunnKi Akindulue Iuk 0 J6J. Pel Science In Student i Unm Vc i n.h in«M. lino kriMW« rVimlnl Akmirnn J haii-erydien. IJi iMi nki AktnAw.lv CkniMuir IJi. PKnmxi CIO Chi Sfto(v (Vint Mono Bo« Akin-eu John Mg. Accounting AlkmW fit!In O . J l SeoeVgt Ak.n.oko (hetvjer. IJ7. Archtrociurr. (Vin� Ini A km. Aw Ckemere I . IJi. Pharmacy. SNPMA. Vger.an Student Phai «Arvlkj Amo Ur Pioi ln Student At to. Vk-meie Sa-i-uct A 1(1. I.ci'.’-n.i Ak..-Jo imwii A . JJi kvh.tlr.nl Phnrmn. ISPMA. SAPMA Ak.ti kak IJi flwmio Akpm Ck«l J. HI Aunnlinf AHril Runet M. J1J Inn Alotnndo tt r t )4J. Ilk (.tk.v « CM il I in jMrul Con Ii.hvl.ng I .moo I., tnrritlor All.o.l A ret- Jnl P-hrval (nm I SAC S.uden. for 74 'i All Aliitnn P.4 tnwl pan. Al. Htsl Mi If4, Jnsnutam. Kopnnor. Iilnor m C tool of I ho Hilltop. A CO -.• — be i III phoiographr f.hloi cl Ho ontnomK HC Modem.- Ol lcyunil.uk Vk cekthcpt Jed | Ilk Annual Com raw� «CM Ci' «ni(l , Chnrman o' VkHRC AM Ink lore I Itl PuMm Atij.it Director Inn kloim Idkikthp H IrfdPKk r.Mpiti CIvli Allii.1 A it no I |Ji Pharmacy Phi Beta Itgovi (raterral . ifiKkrri S tn.vtil Phnni.h-ouih .il A.toe. SNfMA Pro. 'I J. Sludenl Count 4 Pro 'i • Alton BicrJi I. JJi Pharmacy. SNPHA Alton Inn I Jfi .'aAfp Alton V i ) Ml, Accovniiryj (Van • Irti Alton k'otjrw-r S. It . Hiyttcal (ifacatu-n Prjyoci Mip uiiwuuki Ckib Allen Cuih s iJJ. rrurman Alton U o.toy C J4 J Ion 8 AI S A {Iwdom Bar Alto Alton Ir Hi. n.vsl A 36 J J oology. Cfptl Pah Phi Bora Sifnvi (lavn� iy JmlV Pro Ccxortlio Vt . Concert Chon.Chapot Ch� or. Um Choo oo r 4CtvM. (Van(Honor Roll Roll kappaCht Seton lAK Honor ioori. Vkho. Vkho AHo.no koimcth I ITI Donirtlty A'lomo r-yk.il }ti Pitchokogy Ah ion knlm I 6 ipcoch Padvk. (opPyjinoro Clatt Rop Co C•! I'W N« h' 1 teikv U� 4 hjyad UM S|ulJ Atlr w Amoowlto A . JM. Wwry. A rha kappa Alpha Soionty. hv Anl.rf llui Up. Phimao Aml.oto HvWah I. J44. Social kkook Adm« AmJrn-.charl Pagnon HP Manafomri-l Minapcmcm Out Ikmiw AmuJ-.lo Vn-tor i It Warkclotg (Ntirvf .'I Clhnhl ii-lrrv t U vn Andaiu: Katao I J J tataiipn Ian Aikknon Janol I . JJ Pt-aiinacy JKPltA. Con. Clan Secretary Anmyo ChrmtpV 117 Artliilo.-|iiro AiMhoni. Sa-nwrl J. if}. Ikfm (docal-on Aw. VKlpr I I} . A'chile lure Ati.t hnih A JO ta.ai.cn la AM AIR IOtH. Soccer Team Ai.Ntah Ohnhola I 06 Pltirmacy. iMXA. Stuicnl Activity Ana'll (Vtfenve Commme Rcpretcntairye. Secretary Irratorer A. .titn- « Altao. Council A-rno. (.-Ann I . JpJ PoW al Science A’moirr Mtchw f. Jf J 2oc4,v Avaie knatvna, I4J. I narve Imance CMi Amu I , not M| M.. oho ofy Preacher. Commiavly A Hurt A.ho letln- I M2. I lomentiiy tdueahon Vice Pret School ol (ducanon Stmiem Council. Copy Sia� t Boon irarhook A.ko I .lnw.lt 34} toyotHiye t Adwemtirali.e P'aclKC. SlutlnM Bar Alio. A.ly oo � v luintaoy Cowry it Vkheatley Hal. 7J 76. Ad yivvy twin lie. Prow Hitt 74-’i A.ko Verbrna Jet Pohb.il Science. Pet Set Socnty league ol SAytmen Valert I4UIC , AC IK'S. Beehune Judntary Committee A.Uphjn .knoph A. I (. (Vntiylrt AklH-ctn Aljrx s. J6t Chonwry Orgjnllton 11 Atncin Siwiemi k«,.slo. JJ6 Mnnhet SNPMA. SAPMA Aeyflet In r . MJ llmpilh (Jucat.cn AwgPon Saleneu A 26t. Jodog. Utuguity. Pre MeJ Cent Ctup I Ire non. Commuter. Imwn Schotartiap Mo.1 Sian pregrim Autlon R. � n I. I4S. Acccum.ry s� f Aiw el Stack Acco n ant AkTPA cMeOrp Zenfh taS SchotinSp A mm It InnS IK Marin-ng. XM.t - t K« atett stmSmt y.vs cW P'otuloni kappa Alphi PkllmerMi I Jew u . M Ho-nirJ St. Jim (krecrort Aa.-nugj Clatunp C K ItS Mirie-.ng Amencan AtaArtmg Axoc.liter-. Vvo Pm Schoct ot But-iyit StyJrii Count'd. Ay mam Ireaiurer kotv StuJo i Altoc o the Vtifrcli A-.Moi- Cohen I IJ6 Phwmao. SNPMA N enm Stwlent Ihcw niKeutt.il A ioc km Meier Ancv Axan Malnb. 26 RutnK) Aruatn.. 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Me nentar� Iducatioev Soul Steppri I Lag stead llecuon Boa'J Bwhr. Charles k 6t BroaJcaMe-g. Hiliog Canr w mg ttfeor A MBs PuHk AMart Aim (Vector. Moline IreJrrul IVugin. Ocb J-vJ pivo Speaker Irophy After Pinner Speech Bamri lKoad.lv A. 342. law, Phi Alpha (Vta legal (rat Jnd year Clatt ('ranue Bariell Chaimaev P. US. (VntiMry Bartholomew Vtvrl 0 SOI Me'dronr Barton Jr kemvth I JJJ. (Icct'h'a) (npr-ecr-ng. I((( |( OnJ.� e Student Council Battell Dorothea H. 19} (lemeiuary IJ.nl. Batrle Penna J. 3IJ Art (ducal'P-t Schc4arth.pt to fnierwg Stu.lc.-tt Conwauer. tiailery Corwmtttre. Prtgn A aiJ i|h (lace Bk.lor Sanjra 364. ( gtnh. (ieatu� er (Vita S-gmi theta Soronty litv.il AIt. (ceculne Cecrud Acedei Ki tdivi K-d Attettam l.htor Bnon Searboot. kappa AJfKa Pm Sneetlwait Ccsin. Prorct Awareneo Uho tttho Nat Co-npeiene ScholartHp Bitne Omar. VI Methone SNMA rt« CVtia (pwlen Vied Fro Sam.el vaoidwtn Scttplirityp Bckre Idle f AM MetSrme Betkley Rowland O. '6t Commumcatiom PHancal Kvrvr Buon Cop Id tor Ire.Wrick CVugtaii Club Breton She on. JtJ Piano Chapel CVgiryyi Beiele IrrutaJem 30} C� .il Inpneering BrliKO Ir Bert I. 14B Management. Aim ROTC II Calone Bct on Mvluet C M VWvkoev SNMA. (7 £V a I pi Jon Med Ir W Same at uoldwyk Sc hot art hip AratVmv- tnklmrmml (iegiai Belt C'-arVt R. J9t. JoHogt. P e Med CVre Cu . Para Meckcal Club. Spamab Chib. Club ot Ptyptography. Beta kappa Chi Sciewiihc Honor Soc Benamen (dee P (6 . Jowmahw H.Blof Stall Are . B.kew lew Kvh Copy Walt. I'Alnck r.nrglatt Club Berkeley MwtKi H lv Me.V eve SNMA Jr C1a.t Oliver V cl . Othcee Bet. Iwtda M. 364. AniheopcJogy Sooology Anthiop.-Jofy CWb •MM Ralph M. itl Sort Work B. ti.ng.br (iankle. 36 . Jeotog . Pre Med (Vnt Club. Nat Med (■ pt.vert CUP Undertrvl Jcvlogy Stud CouncJ Preyed Med Stan Ui-.ki.ict Cluh, Sec Bet. kappa Ch. Set Honor Soe. Dean• tm B.mbo PhyB« J. 364. PhyiKWl I ducat on OltmatlCI Club Wa.k ParrvM D Jl (Vug Spectal labi WNHjrabp Bland Rhonda L. 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PeWeSyme Theta Sorottl. In. Mete’m’nrwy Committee Greek Short Harm John M 149, Aaotn'i'V Hiiiii MelUcIA J4| la Poll IItola flit layd Iretctrat.. Week Ario'h'ania Si-.tmt Aiaee ioono� ai Coiwaxi to VR A . Nat iCNa r man lor RAISA ConvonlKVl. ARA LSD f« . Rop to koraJaato Vlittiona A..o Moriaoncia Arhosotnom to V It A Ammean IwiiO'utim.o Award Haim Conor J)J I arty CmklhooJ f Jweataon Aaaev o' CMJKvU (Jaacataon Incotnational Harnron tloana VI IS! MatVoiity. AmrtKan Mmoiy Ataoe Haaiiton lauron p JW Alpha kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc f ptrto4our . Um.orytt. Chotr. Cotven ClvwaV Chapel Ctajw. fro VWJ Po«i CMv Alpha fht Alpha A-yot Coon kjotma Oat. Panto Clith farttftpatotlinlhofor'orrtimp Am Ahroa) Poe 1 Romo. Itala Harr.’J lo'OROr. f . JM, Phyaaeal [diaeanon tnnam.ial RaHoroo. Atr lotco ROIC Ao Commandoj. Arnold Air Spoolt, fh� � (J Atat «� CUh Rotslom Art..iam Car.or Mail ’S f Nall tompoMno iehcta'thrp. Aa. lore ROIC Mol Sehe4arthtp. Al ROIC Voeotvl Honor. CiDtvn S 40 Oak UR Clu.ior. Harr.’J Joyco P . JtJ An tdxalayi C a4or CtVTvnaire (.Mriwti Ccvnir. Stalirrtiary loan. M� r| Ivo.vto la 69, f.stOKal Sootvo Alpha PI Alpha fral Rota Chajoor Troaawtor. llauror.a. Spool Ch Mono Aar Sociott, 1 ROIC. IBM Honpot Coop ftopram, Vatvi. Rad«6all ’J ( CpanpitoHpr Af ROIC. Alt letter ROIC kheiarthip R or H atari Cat. N 401. AVtlninr Hatari Cutlt P fcAHcat komr, OyniauMK. Cll f.Jttvat Vo StNMly K«T to orartarvo Cotvm fetouat. It� H Mptoownt Haakiyi konoanh t 4), Corpanair Iaaa Ha.I. Jam. Al. I 9. Pmtal MraJlot Rrvrtl. I !W . ivl.y. Intronal tonal Itwlnt hks V.trtatt, Cartahls’jn Ma.ln-i Aim. PC froirei luJian StsHaidwp Award Ho«Jrr.on Rita A 142 ttfr lilu. anon Vp.aeti.yv AnH tV ' ’Vl Ch Vetvv4 ol l h alK-«i V'uJml Covned Vo.rotarv HrnJrraon Manila I . 21). Prana. Howard Ptaaora. vewprl Chen Homreotwtn Cotmi IM ptnv.fnr At’.lta Coanm ’k IWrr tram Hr..let..kt Martda 69 liberal Am Hr.tint Anrona H. ISJ. Ateruniiry. Sal I A tao. pi RiaeV Aeecw lanlv OrtMVa Pm PH R.rvtv Cwt, HUVA Aaard Hriajata Sam. l«J. [lonarrrar. I.tnalien happt Mi Pi Honor Nstrr. Hmr. Inkili C . J MieroUatapt. Pro te.l Pont Cvb Veetrtatv ■4 '♦ Coa.rt.vntt. Vomer Awatd Hdl C.'r’tiaryr A JTO. ieoivma.1 VORU. [Vl.atr Iran seetotar ChapH U-lvr fektvd Vooneo tn«t Hdl vhr4a N ISC. Boitaot Aht iviltar or ti'.vto l W.VIf Vnraihratt Hdl Vatvml VO). Ntedone Adopt A.mlani Atadrnt ItHtW ntont Pr.yranlwtar. t.trr Hralih Srrvter l.lrrn Inwrponet Room Hanr Chmiephrr J 0 .'.v-l.-y. Beta kappa Cht Vornlta M.star NmcIi brtia.'ural Patket.-dl, Prana tot Rrporiot lot Rota kappa Cl Hnara Irrh. lit Nwtatry kameo Stronay Comm Syria lei a law Poan twi Hank, to Amho.it 70 ieonomtta ltotan.1 Pontiol k'V Mrdwiae Ntco fro. Sopherao-o trai SNM k Ho a (tw.vlk MachxH P 5 V pe-s d Vtmro kljh. PH Alpha I'� Rr.i.k’nt Aaw Prrw Hal. fohneal Sewtvo Seswit ItraHator U sjui'i Pi Vtgrna Alpha Vvc fir. Alpha kappa Catakot. IVwaaJ Um loot hall. Prana lart Paine al Setrneo Motvw Srvirt Pi Syria Alpia. VlrtJrnr Aihletr c4 rl.r tear 1 7V Viholar Alhtrir Anit.l Ha’Rna. frttnk ISO, Aecoraninj U C.A A l.ntneial Vaayot Alpha Pin Alpha It at p r . Par. HeUrrx Ctsmtil Caitysn Pah CtamH ’ Uthrra, Chaprl Uthrr M K’ h- Van.it lonn., Nall A.toe 0« lh k Aecocmami. Saja lotsl AH-tott Courted Hop K’Wtw. )any I. 4« la Alpha PI Alplvt Ital I .yd Worm lor IIS Admotattraritr Conlrfrivr law ).s,tt-allot iter (toamp. t.vtbal Hohnrt (.vena Vlk Nature PC VtwaVnt Nimei A ties . Jims ClatckVp lo'ly Cehrpeol Ntiti.y Vtirtlotu Cownetl. Vipaa Thru lav M.’rt.v VsXMt (Van. Im samwrl Coklwm se'vHar.Ntp R, eni H.tkawr. PlitMH I }) . I ailt CMdModIiHeatton Akmhrr ot AC I I HoW. Shaa.t I }?! 7.vHyv ?.vkv� lab A««l V ear bool Viaft Natl CompeMi.e lehekartaup, CVana Ini H.tpe Ammo P 70. AVathotnaK. Mtlhrt j|i-« Cl b Soeio Anthoivlopt Club rianmty Cm Ij Club. Alpha kappa Pella Honor Mvtri. A.Vtsrvtira-ito An' IrvaNi O'hee Hope Horpneo V . IVC. Aeeeun'aty NARA Coofora’tvo tilv.arK’n Pr.yram Mttfktnt Chr � at I l?J llrtn IJmate Slatdrtt Ray. fkeaad ol I'ttrttiom ,n Veh.vH ol Idaeiton. Mono Voetrtt Iktn Idueaiv notion Janet iOi Wthcttw fatatxiai Aid Comm Aeadrtnie Rrm •oreoiifW Pteyra«i Iwtor Ik'set P'Amaf iSaY. A row� np N� i I Alloc ol RIk. Aecounian't See ret art 7} V tt.snm I Rut.nett Rrp Retire CPA Rr.aew C.-vt te HoviNM PatvJ V}7 Phaamaea VNPHA SkPlI Rlaci Ap,’tltrca� t t.vn VoarWok latoU Itbtrr CrCkatma ol UJAMAk Ho� a J Marta R. 70. Pa.enol.y. Howard Marti %n P l lath Chtldhetkl I JiKiltw Pt.voat Htp Homreotmnp Cetren. Ictsvin let! Moaomoni. Pear a Int How-r kathmnr. 41 la PH Alpha Peha A« m Cirri Sta.lrm Vaetrkt Cottam On financial Akt. RAISA lew nrsk Coma Irywlii vrCkmc VaCYPrr • full Vrar CU«� . Vter fro Soeond Veat Oat. Ho.ell. lettw A l Phat-tta., VNPHA Nyetia SltaJrnl Pham. Aikv Male. Pwyto A VOJ. Me.lK.tw HjJton Itifema M. JTO.ChcmtWft. Delta Vyma Ihria Voreeiti. Ine Staaleni Alfdkaar .« Amenean OwtrtKal Shtrlv. Prr AV.I Prm Club. Nall C.« |y� tn. V. h� 4ar.twp, Prat. . Iiu Mu'l kate M )'C Voatv.lL Howard IWra. vparu.l. A.N Hurt Si� r,s V Spatno. Sparwah CHb Itrawrrt CwneaJwm Comm Vtwdotn Rep Hitapwu M utia ratienee. J C Cooky. Hunl Ant Iveta V If ArclMrduro i Ctl. Plantuy Mu In A atenteite C 70. 7.vdeyy. A ha kappa Alpha Seeotdv. be Alpha Anpel Ceun R � m vVpamiaiam Si a Pro AlrJ Pent Club Cramnia sytii Jyma Voreofl Ho� w teonottiet A.we Hunlra lancrid A. 21) orjfh. Pi-ayn Swalnh Cktb MeheahV Menwen PC Natl HatvAwa,' Po� � ei Com (Virion Hantlrt PamrU A. }'C .'o.depv «.ta k a.yva Clw Irrauoyt.l 0 N2 Cha|.4 litlwr Honori Pr.yraat Hurd ItivtiA 14) lihhaaon l.lu.aiaonH.’notVoooit AryrlllyH Oi(am:«h Hadcbrraott v� wda P J . Poklkal swtr C i-pwa Pal Hii'top Vttelart HwkIwwa MeriimC ) '.flkirmaty.MerwhanPonwConned Sail Paarmatraded Anetuum •bdoyo I trdervk C U7.f9ure.aev DCs A MKMAPHA Nyman Purrn A.yv filar . Vliadml Cowncd. VwO fro. CtlWyr ol Phat traey ! fharm Set 1(0 lod A . 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I I i if i ' h ! w ii i 4| % i Jill J , -£.C C V ! s i «} Si ii ! i H : it Jr I! ! « H !.! if 1!, I 5 s I x 1 •5 i 5 ill hi yA £il 1 | t s 3 I si :n r. 1r'i i I 111 o « 1 1 ¥ i i i r.. � Mvkmto i ‘K1 [' nmn. Senior CLatt r'oaauirr Film Vr� A� ll' I'm! Htjaerv Student Coww.il APItA raranle-.t Irmlxnan Haipen CU� � . Pmi Ini Kgms Pki Alpha Award 9Veui Jutxn 0. }' Me.ln l Ichortnys. (danalwv.nl Um ri Co ..writer CfOsfl P.tor Oilfoi f HI M«« IteMM Ifnil lion VMi'ilf Mi( lohl Mi'.lmj Dial Inn IxnnM. fnxv raula R . � J . 'Wvn rwflui Km S «CH Medr. v Can.loan Student K kmi « SNMA r .. kola k n Pialku toll... k Je� � A. 121 ClncM M«oi Chib Vw P mbM V'n « ilDiMi likvuikM Sexretai l nj PHij F ipinih CxO'wulum vomotMA' (Van't HmiM Re wahtw Amtlrttap. SjMMI Spa««h Hmx Spool t Howard Unonraat. hlwtoiN On dnr Ktwe S. 3:S SXvA-V SOOdW Oub «!•( v v � i A JJ). Hinun icrtogt Ccmmanlt Vokm laawpaJot Court iroJul l(Ki I 1(0 (Vnral Hijgirnr Kaivltll C trl I III I Java! ton RmiMpk Jn(� .m.M«iKrH«(. IkikbM 'Vii i( Aaaox Minn Pr.yia.ii Doex-Tor I9!l Ml AC ChUMfton . t rMy RMrtA Vartily l.vih.itt Martnt Ha ale-It all Romm Rahwiaijliak 3CIHe.lra.nl (ryumi it £ ImiIi Inoi. 372. Pebtaed Sooner R a (here A US Nuituy Cl� (l Pt. SotolHt Chtp i, Aiyrl ii ki RrdltrtJ 8i w 16S Icxaintliam Bred I ihrt }5,1 iy!iih h'redor ilulf.l . 5 (oikAvi « iK™,'lljnl Sock iHhn iyt Che Vnarbooi .lata fcj i Soul Syoad Mu 8tt j Sap-na ‘nt-rllvirt UP Nnt't How Kkimy RK«m I'l.all.a V . 160. (Vital Hagartv. If APII A, Vm..r Ctaxafifx Niton vMHtl'-p Pa. har.li. i Carol to M IH x N Ph A SAPttA bm h� On fckwJw Donut R la . Doha lhrta P� « (Van o' PW V� a leyjllrai Wi. w lu.n,vj.1mr '.it.l Si. KiiJkw Mill CO A . IJ7. Phttwal Ihcrjpa Altht Plu AI(A� iral n. . DhfUy. Sn.taa Mill Al CO IC I ACOKV At.nl I4r.na K.Im All art Commoner. CVro • |M C..I� r.lo o II Atom ( 160. Denial Hapene c al ClMT Soxaeft Ctlet (Vi-.w US. Suw enk vordon T Mi. Maxb.-iue «h� n� AnlKw, Ml.lw.Nn l� CWh.Pk l««outu«6 («• SiX'Kti. CVti a Mini ft tep Im haunter V viff' Inal Mm Couo Competition. Conlrretve Cm4MWr AM I� .« CnniMw. Aeard Ol uOMiwri AVmbee Itahw CN inhf Rohuitoai Mwhnrt JII tnll'V'mry Coheiaon P nrt IJ- Ctivwoal (Iwrap . (runev Srtirtmhp Deant I i«l (.+ '� Rrth I 4 0 VKiaJ till Rmlfer Chmll III CMJ Portorroror K k.f P.' CW t. n. tame P III law kmH� v .r AnarJ l. rri Shorn.� � A 1 4 la. tao fhituvtt Manager MiluMilJa lewrnal lvi Court CmpMIk Art«en«an Ixenpruitrnce Aojr.l CoiWAIi. lIKri � N', ruthahed an Howard l.i. Journal I I Sound Rhonda M l 1p«x t f ath'lop. Ary,- Hiplu Attire D Il� nor CKaplori CntVnl AttmarR. NSSMA iHowar.1 Unit ' Ho« � il lira trorprt CKor lad V?.i l CaMWlWdlMI SlU.Vl'1 CtSMWlI )pmK o| l.’ i AwiKom. 31 C'fHMl Ii low Cmjrdia, 2 S PiMical Sooner Crooto «r 'Kr«l Court. roAlKrt X THC Wint IroueK Club SAITS Sfaor.K CM Hon art .oo.oe Coounalloo. C'vuro.onari CuHoVt CommlllV 1.00 KaMrl.M Wirt A.uK SVPA SA||i« Voo pro l.� l lvar..ft r «•• S,r..ry, CoRo� V O Surtrty M«Vrtl CoMVrl lr 0«il.iy Set So .a. lor« Atutiant Horhuiv Kl� liakian IC'jr.1 liVho Hal fVao . Honor lot l.«.rr la euru. 101 MoKiv Mudml Nlllttul Mo.li.'il AtMCU loot S.ioHtai Mo.Ikat lol.ot.lop R. 'imlirr (rtf. US Ar.hKvMro .'ilii'.’ |li III ).■!« A ISO Prttal lli ev. tnrolitora Coni noltov Oral C ivc� Wm Prot. Sludrni CourvdKop Ptolcttvmal (df.an.ui Amon.11. (mm Vwt, C.u t. Oral av C.UOI.UKV • AfOtmn Can.or Cvrli ■ lU C rta I Jl . Nurtwy SeKool 1 Aare. Sr.rt.ry fwOro( CtSan 00 SWirtuu 01 Soul .frpeuTt artut Snimmuy Rutt 111 11 3J3 Htmar Prt I arlt CSM (duCMHA MmOcr AlCl. H0.V RU.K CMdCar, A� toc . 3K' AH( A from CK Ml A Cfvapior RuttoR 1.0.0. I 3M P.| W Sutton IdinH Iu. cyt Pro Mrd CVm CluP Conyaaai.tr A-.ai.uo. I ah Attatlaoi Urvlrrftadualo SlodOM Couotil Ol loolog CVant lail Sola Kappa (k iownulK Honot J««t| lalaaotural V.dlot Sail CuMio C ml A )T}. (cononttc Inuootct Club. Icorvmuc. I.tur o l Corom Sox I , luw ton SiMarihf S. an Anrlvurt B IM PKtrmaot Pharmaov Student CoxovO Sop JMPhA Sort S Alt. A . Cla«t Vico ISn xtavurl Koonrllt A }'$. Mm.-KoWfi C arr+ran Stia-lonl Axw Vanurt Una IK . CVrtrtirt Sarvlort � ut,,oi H Ml llrtiioal liyiorrnnp Co v'p Prr«. tludmi Council li I Prrt ol Vn-or Clat Saiuim trill'.-. A JM Plxaintatt. Aadniw A'latu C.xaiH S10 .Irtit Cep. HI a. I AfOtOvitY Stall Mroor. Nifooin Vu.Vi.li PMr macoui..al Aims PuWx-o So. SSPh Attev [.fcior in cluol Sawn loo S IK' (Vttnetv CVr-t.il Adnntlion Commit ICO i ?S. IVnial Sclxaol W'fpr loan aiuxdor. IWM.r ll Nanny Ck (la Pin Sororut xaiat.vi. lannrtl A. J J. .virt.yv Sawxdor. Rrtorii U 3‘S Prt.noal iouuvr Xaiux.Vit Vnvmtl 3'S Alro AnxmoanStiadto Ootprt Ckoir. Itolo Io i. Clou CkaK. r loilSigner Scoilt. Irkuan lir.i Mo.omonl S'a. K SciarWi Union taint lutori M SIS Wial AA.nl. NAOSM NASA , AJ.arxod Sla-•Sly S.V.KWM 111 C SOI Mr.li.ftr Von (Mrida A 3ft Pi .krto«t lumoa Vamlt .hmlradri Sootl don I iK'. Oonial Oial Cvnot Kvwtt ttoai Rotm V 3‘c. lookyt Aide 11 MowarJ U wilt Iknpwal. Pr.Atf.1 � bp momhor Crvaprt Utkor Pro Mod CVe Chap Saxo i Cltanpo Pkl Soknrti. Chanmi kdou. C.unuur Voti Ikorotai J! Mahmaoi MalkClub lidvryiorC.vrfitrt ■y Srrxt.o Umpadn COtari. Tirana'nr ol Walk Club Soofrtao ol Crar-vtaA Hall Satonal Co-ixp SolwSir tunwo. xN. n Kuril ft CVitruv JO Unlonr SraTorlfc Sunon I . IS3 ItraiKr 3«rwk yMaokp Srlloit I'oborak A it). I'urrxoct. S Aft- A. SN ATk A Soobol Sikyno VI . !OI Mf.Mw,U (njrwmry Sontakatafk (Vrta J (16 SxKtal Mori. Nall A� kv ol Social Ml orient Na'I Anov ol S a.A Sxvxal A jrkort Alpkakappa Alpha Sorontx.Inc Scpatti Atc-ai III. Arckiiroluro. SC AwarJ Sr.av dtriu • 1 6 I .-.uxoiniox Via 1‘ain.ia it) Pliarmact. Cho Chi Monoi Xvartt iPnrt i «rta KappaCh I.w Kvton IV C iib. StutriV Council Ikf.lVr Clltt P'rx luirraorouloft iiVtxil 4 APM A (Van t latl toiilo U Si ante I IV. Prton al SmuHO. Sx-r CUtt C u� paai!ii Muiajprr [Van 1 litl Srurkiwd .loot III Mo.t4.1no Vorv lummla.o I)' Allo.1 Health thalaht Arm. 1 (I . Pkrmi.-y SNPHA Vaco Proi . SAPHA (iconai Am r..vst IW-alth Scarttr Inttitulo. Studrni Soil Wp rt.’io.l Blacx Apoikoojn AllOC Id lava. Id. ICPtC SlwVnl Rep. Sladml Adroit i C.xntrtrry Cotaun Slutcrv Cop (liarnHCt Student Cour 01 than non Xioan A. lei. K’oadcjtt Mat R. Alplu Kappa Alpha Sornnlt. Inc UMBC Radio A.Kn.niur |Kx- Aul. Nail CompoMivo Vln-Ur.hf findoraci IVxplaat Hoixor Sooirtt Mill..an. Vriinna a St). Plurmact Skatp Ca krrarv vr 3 . Cr oi.nal knlho. A.Inrttu'O Coau-n ntontur tuiin o ol Pin A p'la Drtla. I’lacrn ni Ci’nvo NWtnbor H U Ciinuxal (uaineOutao.Saudooi Bar Avtoc Moifboi OutliamJiry coot Ifiladnan M Iho tlaxlonl kar Alton Ataaa.l Skaipo hv C I6S. Iilm t Irtotiiion. Fintmi (Vuplati Chat1 Alpha t .tppj A'v-ha SororMt Aula tof animate.. Matorolv. I-lot i IV Cop Sharpe Roovtrti I’ Si) lltamxao Anlci Sa.1 ApsvWar Now.paper Siwtoni Nall Phannao Aitov Seudert Amrnoaei PKar naci Suor Skrlfc'n Andrea i. 316. Aftthrepol.'yt Horvrt fr pati HAHop Sjvrltu filer So. art Oft AmleopoAOR Club Ireaaver, A .Mr I Si.letkat I Mmi Swmwy learn xiaiitav.an Skerard Akrr.a Auxelie. (3 . Ptxarmac . SAPHA SAPk A (VOa Syuta Ihrca Soront . Ine samlet Mmrttaa I (ft. Nur.o ( (unw� Varuit Cheertradrr Sherier Sot nice I . 139 PKaemao . CVSa Sajarta llteia liv (Vet 'S '6. Atti treat ?S '( Chapel Utkori Sort- Pan Hrtlrnv Couned 'NPHA Mur Pm Sjil CVbyav CiW Slwlnxi Courvd Rep SkotteS Calhertite I , 176.SoetOiafv. M «.vi Mall Pi.vlu.ia.m VaH Member OC Sautatal Pi.ymr, Sonxoloft Imlrupibp Ckb Sextet ora. Upward UtHOWIt M.xavxnnuny I atlwxt tlxau ’ IS. Spr Up I I'M i a al I aolx.vi Stiow Chairwoman Airman l.|rata an:a 7S Proto. I Anaronet Hoivtt. Alpha kappa (Vita itonvAap Manx So.trial. CVan t tart Shot a e Man tarn A 3 6 (conoatK . l.ononwct CKai. O A S. Prtdn al Seienoe CM Salaet D.mikl 3 4 law Ian (oumal Imalor. Jjmpevderve Anatd ArKtxu. I an luiiapraaderve Awae.1 Samawanu Chefs! M .W. PhnmK. SAPHA 4NPH SataletK Sap-.. o 'ivna IN Soioims U Clxaarwomar. o H ll (a'eSile 0 Nal l Carthyuie Coipt ol CVeraiiort PUSH Count ueorfe IK . (Venal Mtpaortr Smdenr Counna' Rep ( C Pm lal 11 a proa A K.:iJt on laud Kanawa 0anvil C . Jll. Nulnaaen. Alpha Kappa Alpha 4t� onlt. Human (ertxyt Sudeni Atnx , Pret o� Cvoa i.m Nu H.uvr Wartt 7 ?6 (reat ') ’I Cexyient ,|| H.-nat.l Aomen t Alttnm A hX Sdvlanhp. xjoiry Seanetiee ’1 Smo. Isl I IKI IVnial Htpteiv AMI A. (Van'i I in S-nuel f ainl I }V rtwM.yt Saso Hl� .-i School Cfmmtn.v M.xth Opporiutviaet Sersvn Iuto'.iy Pr.yra M Imramuralt ilortkaS KaAeiball1 MS Vmor CNre� iorx •1 Imw k ))) Air an klhkn turn W- � Mwlif Impmi StnglwM iir ,f ) )'C. Spaaith pjn..t.CSvli SpjiwthAcih.net Norrm (iomeconway Con.n buinl liww tivlh H.t WngViott Pattd I J?f Imiwoo SktHem Rr.-ndj I )' Cooley Pie Med tV« Club Ivk viPs Ckoh. Ittllkt Hal Vva Prer, Kni.Vnl Annina. I kun Comm (( '• Mm A. J' . Ibtuet. Stvirtt Ol I1ut.il kliuhn Pro Slaughin (.lain I )?A 2«Ai|v. Ual Oak. Prin'i Hmo M Sloan If Pattd. .VI I tecin. jl l.y.iver.r.,- • ■ MIWIHWWWH Chairman ' .1111 Member K(t� nni«.! HU at Wk� Pone Confer me 4. Rookiio k.hiun Comm. Soph clatt IVn Vve •‘'ft lag School student iwnl UulA Sep fdaa� Howard I'lpW MlgiW Snde lonara U u� Alrvon Srud , CrjduM Sledrm Covncd C p 5 Pi« and Ain. an fluiki StudrM Aitov, GiaJuaic Ai� nimu rs -p African UhVi A BiKarch Program. US OlIlM ol EJtXJUOn Sumnwr iMirn 4 i� ulK Paul V. Hi. AidMfctulr. IVim Ini AI A Aibteteiiwrt Aaard tt. AI A Sc 4x4 julep la •� S«ilh iMifjuAnp K J?G. Pcychoteyr. fjr � i Chrpet Utlei Cart Varttft Volleyball Iran., Aa.w nt Vw.il. R..k ihill i� nh ler K Jib. 41.tt.ct. Iwior far the CoraprehfMrtU Cwvf (Vpr I .vl bo tea Smith I licit I. J’G. Uiban Rrviciiion. CcmnMlrv ip Sjte 4 CkJ'fi Work School Intramural Va� nuiy. Afrvcjn Homage fie ol k'ft.fiw. Moroct Club MUSA 4 tecorikng Secret � rt PC Beirej IM I I Pwk. Scwl. ScMaethgi Smith Mai tilt 1 0, Pennwy. Area Shortage Progon.. NOA ASPA Sophomore am) Jun.pt Clow fro tow Vault Man (Bun 44.14 . Social Work SA$U AdmiwenCommuter id NAHs � Cm.Hi Moi� ra. Ill Vuiaiy. [Von • list. $y na I lieu Tata t � iti 8«hanJ I � 4, WOtviav. fNMA AlpAa Pt� AlpOia, Ami Regional PwCvloi Vm.il. fioger M tM, WvV.no s W Alpha Ome ! Alpha Mono Wvlti 1 lot tilt Student Council B«p J td e slojrv I eu-vlano Vivian up. Aihlrti Brutiorconent fuior Tracking ProiKVnct Smnh Mrgdimir )'6. Ptythologt. fl.ime.k-. at Intcnktophnors Pro K.i t Beteorch Voernar. 4koiii.iv Hall Pti C4� Honor Sewn (Von t kill Vm-it. ItmB.W.IWwt.Balia Amor PVa - Altec Ji4.lt u� cHel (Uoik Apoihriart Sentient . Srwlmt Veil Help Program fiaior, (Van � l � l S—dh IN Janet A 404 Unkmc. (SMA.AMA.fc Oat OH ' .P r« Jr Clatt 04Vd Tie . Soph Clatt Cllcri VP Srwhon koren R JOk Ch n. I np.ivy-.rp AICI44 V AI Wonilun H- Clvtt Cltb Promtmi IoAmoh.. Clatmka O ISJ litriukmil Hutinnf. ArtttKi Wwtapnivri Attoc Imttnatl Rutwtrt. Vl.vVn.i AlWC (Vant Aralnw AwmJ V«Iioo4 ri R.� w« vopturnor Akin l 301 IkvHKal I .kvno� -'i-.p SoerrUTt tl� Vr Ctvlk.l lnf.n-cf.np Soiftiart II 1 I Co op Program Voaitdr AlmvJon JJ- . Phjrmait Valhfrlaml Pit� j A JOJ. CltP ( piwinp ASCI 4VAI HottatJ (� ,'W ..wt. Wanapo Vk.inap.ryld.l v SVM Viu.4mi kaw.l Spttplil Barbara I. }?l Pokval Voo w Sptnit Paar. JT Ptyiboloyt Pa Chi Ptnhokopt Honor Soevtt. HU Htrtori Program Vpttiitr larrn A . 371. ZiV of Sfnali Bftalil k . 24S I an. Aaimtof vail Crpnn VMO (Van IV a llvla 4'N legal Hat laa Mulonit ['it.uon AKA Nall i.alrrimr ol Klacl I,i� im Wool Cottft, Compoiilitn loia.luil Aim AoA««t liil.-w.hip, RAISA tan BwknH Council Vpi.pt Vnuuia P 3ii Human CVvHcpnvni Waoc'nry Ran) Void Vjua.1 T.«ll flag Stamp VitWiA.JOl llo lrt(� lInpowrinp 14 11 Tloaiuttr,Ntll Votvtt o' Piol«nv� o.i� l (nptntv� a. Audio Irfnrtfinj Sxifli A.-tutp CIvauman RaJio Club Aim mg � ol H.'nor.l Inyutccr Mau:nt I uilo and uimiuuci Vi.nlad Itrn I. JT? Math. 41v kia Sv a Irat Vkl l n Iroaiiwo. Con.on Hand Marh Club. Hmwi Icvnditipn V.lokanH.( Vltnlrt lot! 41 KH Mt.Vwv SNMA CiuiKdam V fahf«iiWi( Comm Snklt CtA V.rror� vp Alpha PH Alpha, PoopArt ConviuoMt Health P'otrvi Nanomal We he a liUrnthpt. Heath ProIrtuotM SlManbg Staio R«hard C JT7. ioAtgi. H41 Hotline. Samunml learn Prdettionjl VuJeni Pretidert. ioeemn Club Viophon. It ClattdoK KM MeAcw Sara an token $ W 331. Phootopott. uvsl-var io ihe Jam ol librnan Attoiiaootti CterWr on ’Hr C atve 44ah Jwboarv 8oa-J VtrvtMt lioi.J JJI ktahlKal tHmim. Itia kappi t It Stiottl I mill tar ,t Snencr MV A MktttHp Si lamtt S'v.lj Ir! TV I .!«■ 44onwonm.p CcmmMtre Alpha Pin A 1(0.1 SpOunt Court IreJeruk Poapbu Honor Socvtt. Com .itmaianon. Student Court..! TV An Bcpi Sid . C.ttaM f I) AfcHtectunr kMianairai Kaiknbali (unpukl la« iv 1 IT . PttihrAoft Stuhhi vltftm A } C vni..it lie Wed (Vtu CVb Walh Club Sato t Chany B a k Sohaok. Toadv italual � m Comm I let Awvrvan Cvotxal Soon. Siudrr Ainuaie. IVta krpva CHHono Soctrlt VtcePret.Jr Clatt MeneetmChrmNirv HowardUmtrrait Chmurart Altotwa Aaard. Chemval Sovirlt Aaafd CVan t l.ti Sum a l-lev.k.r k Jr), C.vAopt tote I MiiNllrk) T J.)l menra't Idociton, VogaCluh. Mometom ey C.tmi—Her W slem Pan,e tuhv lor Commiamlt hi mm i vregoit. IM AiiOunnop Intramural Scvver Sul Van Iranofw. J4p Social Aorl A|mwirmo« Srvreiart .� NARSU NASA Stltrtae P KM, VleVme likna Vluliul k JTT C hri—tr% I ail Vvl I H Iff.iyiHMh latao At . Atngom Shutem Organ.;alon Ini Club, Hoavd Ttnmi 1 011 lallrt (Vam I ) |l m nlnt iduiJMon AlimiMt B p lo th S.h.v . • IJu. nu SiuJ m Counttl Ireaturri Sitiool ot lima ■ •on Campul Pal PC Surnttl f'«nl Pella kjpfi Pn HiWr Soctrlt (Van • im laiArr Altvn JJC Pharma.., Set o Oroote P % vroote SoctaJ lr o� th.,. l t V P ) o year Clan School o HtH.nvt CVaaSyna Tloia So onl. Reau Co—1 lalun fkarht-aW l t Penrh Htftene. CrU C oncer Vwtt SNPA SAP A lailoi Rfenner, }?’. Irtgkih latVei Chertlp JlS Nurtmy Pret Cohrgo Ol Nufting klaiiv’i S lailo (dlvi V JV Po-Vicol vorrve. Second v ind Ann «iWin (V� i o' (Vdget -e A (p no4uut o� Sipma Mamma RMOfownlv. Inc Sal I Pan Itrllmrc Coiamd itoaard Ptn Mrlrm. Council Nal I Coun ol Niyro Aomen. Ofeiai-on Puth Iatlor Jamrt M J|4. An (dw.ab.tn vorvI CK.% . UnnerwH Chor. Chapvt Civ ( A Cate Com ni'tee Ittlm Jotepd. I Up Architecture (Vant H.ro' Boll T a Sigma Pehn Honor Socvlt. A.rvnian IntMutr .V Aich i4i.ttarih.p Aatld lotlet Bohn V JI4. An Education. Hall CM'tiV o' Studeni bit lieat—e Riktain Hah I atlor B.vheVV JT? Math I at lor Sitrlet Poiylat JOS. M.-d...rv Ctrrwdum Cor—mBee. On IVlialr '. vNMA. Irethmin Clot. Prut Student Council V 4Ve« latloi S.h.o c 3V. Pc4.th.-jt Scwnce Poaiical Scum Stvant. Inen.lt ol .ce v f Coun fi. vim Alpha Phi Omega Saeelvarl Court lath i Aeabht A. 31' Socto4og� Irrtyde Chrr.l C 00 T v Aminut I Jietdaeioit Human lc.A. i Siudmr At—c le rrll 8etadrv 1. JJI Tine Ant ki'ad School n sct plure letlatr So«e«a JJO. Plciiiivttt letlate la.ech JJO. Pharmact Irtirt ImmamiH O. I J linancu. (Vana tMI I ho mat Ivnond J I'.U.ncal Sothl, PolilbJl StVtKe Scotu. Ico—tHH Club Ihomat cm ail L 31’ Uononact. lionoinu. Club. Osv� a'‘.ut (Ua.i Vole. Anv P« «u Social Iral Pret Ihomat waryort I � S. Wu.hk.mr SNA! A Ibetaat Hraea W. JOS WrcJicme Ihomat kennrtli I Jtt.lm leptdariteCkmc. laa Journal Irteee. flu Alpha Puka Alpha rtu Alpha AcaJciuc ScWanlv. U'aJtav liutlrv liriaiu ial Vinter HUS A. freaturet Itl r laa Clatt 14—mat Sal« BuvuH. I . I JO Phaimae. Stu.V-1 Nji I Pha ma uurva4 Atwc. Orgir� ;ilo . ol Al'van M� l n i Ihomp—• llame I 1)0. PHannaCi. (la 4 ult Stgma VacutIvan CouM Soul Scvad llunfiua (noth ( . I) . A .Hlrvlure. wevdeu. Peru Cmatuiru. Clatt Rep law Sigma (Vita. IVon � Ira Cmihcale o' Ajvrcc-taih.it Petign . Varttlt Raiehall Ihempvn Janrt A IS) A.cowri.ng Ihompio Acnmikteri. JT7 Soctrlogt I hemp ion PMkp J Mr TVect Sertvet IhomioA firwre 1. 311. Politval Sorter Httiop PKlographer. Rnon Hvrograplvr. Btton PtvUo (direr, iwipti PH Soul S vtd Pal-col So Sooet . J' Clatt Ir aiu� e .l ASC Rt.lpui Cenirr. ttp PC Pro ml. Co Char-nan K Hooveom—y Comm PubV'itt I human (lancet 33). wad School Ih.ran • P iv. I WVAnhnp.SHUA.SAAA.AMA Ph:c� Aaard I idlu It k trio A ? IT. Joidagt. Wed Pen Club SearbuoA Stall halt' Club vur.ntn Club Zrotoji CW1 Apha happa Alpha SiMOhlt. trv wrairmaiaiw lollrtri Pamuia I, J’ . Poluval SkvnCU. uftpul Choir. a'titt Snm leani S al.trK..vi MUSA llotreit (leithtnCommilleu. Chairman ol Homecottung Ouren Cootm Alp hi Pm Omega Saeelheari Cctan Cra woo Uiltr Ohm landing vrttop la the Heaard Camnirut Aaar.) lo.uar Prbra J IT) Management Coopdaine (itucalion Coop ctub. Se.terait Treaturer lor tit Sect tt Ip llv Ad.anceore ol Wan.tguovni Pea t lot Iruleai VI..haul o ,V) Kk Iirtir.vtmenlal fngineunng. S N r4 ol leg C.vpt'ah.e (due a hen Atto. Sn.lem Chapter al Airvrican SiNvtt ol Cicil Irguvm CVttlarvlmg lu vi Award luHua Hove ( JT C.’OlOgt tuck li.gtrkrw 8 )• Phdtrbp Pan MeTenic Coaiol Itpmg Sem-.r CNrrcIO ! 409 Cotp . Hollow l).i iMUnw(i«tC v A |dva t appa AlphaSoroetty. Iwc. H Comtrrtte Pm Oh. Mono. Scoot. Cla . Jn 5« w CUll l� v lurl k.th, 0 3?l Pro Vied Pom Out lumr VWtliH I 3?| Vwrv , Pot's ! StiPW VxKti.l' C( i CMKi S Clm Council luatwt V Of nice. 314 Art (duration MU Sow! Hoppe Captain •Ugtwrtef. Rand Oween 74 ’j re-ReiaSj u SweptiieAM MS Troop Pvuh.-n rm ROIC Ti 7 FeffMng Bide. Court Iui4� Chat tome C . 345, Ida. Mengwt K M A. 5.8.A. Amrttcan JunyprixVnco Award Sch.M.rily. In Journal Invdor Tyne. Idtvscr k. ,V( liWtK-. Gex-ye T!n oroo.e Vk Trrt Iae lwi n f ’ loam. HU Sr SWinbe MI OK' c Captain. ipo.-ial force An Commando Corunvandrr tl-Wl On uK r( 153. Slvkmv Wjujjrw™ � itwk� Mjiirin ihxuioi � «« Mmjtmm Iikhuiw IIg c U«(jin W Niewng. PeMt Irtl Uim i Cnucrah I. 37 . 2 i (J� Vi CVt-a I 146. hu ung Intramural 8a tetba . Irur ansi al (rack Uric. Calph • 153 buw« Management SAM V rnfiyml r«W. I'l. 3ootegy V«w Haeokl H. tOj M«V� w. SV U. (ilrm Stu Wxi .1 Crtowaat Mfitcw Sail Wcdncal fekomfop Mrahh IVotniaiH {iMmNp Vaughan Rroeta I _ JO5 W.Viw S xitfkan )« � 8. 105. Meds.no Viurtl (iwaiaarl O 17 JlvfkMofv VtNnM IV« r JfCKO Paahekagv Au0e4� Vy. Money canny; Com n.rree Rolhurw HaH Judieary Board l.edr k P-x t .. Mono jkn Uu I . 314, tViy. 4ih Pine Winner m the 1 llir the Hants appel faun Cowlrtl Oik« .van C. 37 Potts-al l,mv MpSi tap a Alpha J«wi I•� , Rnon SoarUsW Mai 4 fan Hrilrm. Own Nat I C« g aic Coop Cp � atsvi PUSH Irraturrr Charter Member VkitiMi h CUtitxf I J3i. Mdkiw UhiI (.Ur I. 333 Jvumi Aiiminutralwn. VARA NAMRA War, Rnrili, 133. MaupmpM. So rty l(« lip MiMonaml el M� i(mvai 1J 7-4. Co .fXiHM lilisaiion ') ’ ttair Ca .'IH W V.ikn SluIrM CaaM.il C .dirge .'I Nttraaag V an Janwv. 37 . Riekv, N Mod (Vm C� wb. Pr ViillrM rv w A, 3? . Prlccal Science Metd-er 1 Angel Ibghl Cliayxt UilM i.Hwwi«ni)|x’'mlln.5«aMiUiJ Political Sooner S� x«rl� . Se«s«r (IM I rap Conmwtre « h«(i.w [V� k ' «w 3' PrkKat(nmn, OnifrP«Tk lAa m t wool I wan A adimgion ( y 4� n P . 37 . IocA i. Tutor, Cewnarlcr. Pivr ! � l ChapH llilvi toadied. it art. Pro Mod, Pro Port Chit W jiJimgicti. Ciena Jl'.lta Cnmtaaa louse 1U11, tflaoi Airwivan law Stu. trio. Aunt N t.rn� i Aiw ol Rtn.k U.-- ien Aateriwy. American 8ai Aiwc la S'udrtw Pniiwi Pregram (iMrr la Journal lari Uarrrn Ie0ll framing Prcvram vMJ'vi'p Hill... Ml I 37 Juoon Ccwooialion MoonocorT Cpnumttow '3 Boll'urio Mall u.troar« J Ckaonai Bol’n.'V Hall V o Px.vto.it a. ion trvKvt Clan Jooior Mo O' RkO ‘oa'koOJ CV| arvratKvi Jtatl lla.X'MV Clvw li«i.oo WOa'.Mf Ckapol Utlaora Poau l ti P.o Mnl CluA National Uatiluio ot Scnnco. Ko.vV'Ky Malt Aili.ion CiUiKit 5P' lorixal Mo Howard Com i.rroo Covha� Tn n Hota Kaiopa CH Nalxmal 5c«0(Vi(k Honor frvoti ValU Pots.' alt l J. llomowar I duo at sir AiMciation tor Ckit.Vm « I.kvation Soul i� u J CoCkaw-nan limiprui. Chon, CSap« Clssr. Conrrn Ow Ai.ts'rsan IV.«(o Out Zrll Inrrrii jf.Np kllff I kfOll ConttU'Irl M aiioi Amlroa 8.33J Chkl PoioJopovnt Husk Uotop Mwirnt JlSVUkvl Aation MOT km o 3H iv� v Naitonal Comprit'.r JvlvOatiNf IVaa'i Int A tin sfaixVlto K Mt Nurna . Mo-H� t ol Cl� Ita Pl� Numiok Soront. A .11. Pmrar 4 30 T loitrsral I V.«oo ' 0 s‘a.'po ai.o litarinotia! Oak Vrnlws Poklso J' 7oo v� Irotyuar. I.r� l Woxa'fn! Vrnri Im (' 105 Makiar Urtf 'k r.nl. A IJ . Arm 4 Hanrar Ruen Uif -J 74. Camput r,l I naivial Clia.imar Cam(Xl Pal Chaunvan StuiV-M Mar.ltvvA titoor, Po -i Sla ' Bovdmt Ai� i. Porm Covowil Smator ROIC. IVjn« Ini Nall Confvtono SrlwOanNf. Mar ot M.vUt M.-ta' VM nl - Writ Award. Skiilonl vo.t Oat. lirp'nrMiinv, Ad iik i Conn h� UNR u it.iri loo I 3’ . Potdkal Sctoruo PoATKit S.vrvo Soon. Ut i)wt , fator y H � | KoawVrxo A.uilanl, P,omnor KorroMmar x. Jv'IU I lot HI Miso .torn 1 I A H.wr� Pro« ram (ASv� a Alpha Pt AlfUia Ikrla Uooki .� � iuol A (SO (Vrval H.piono. Oral Canco 3.viot. 5 N P A SAPA SCAPA Uokk Irarv-I A 37 PlqtMof) Vrliatkia Pis o. 153. Intortvikonal laiami I Van a lia Mr� i Vml t. 345. law Unlaw III IryUd. 103 Vlskwr fk Pal a Ipailow MnWal fraaorna. Pan a CM k'luftw. Soiuknri Mod A� � w Soh Ora Awa d MAX 3NMA Howard Ckacurr Ami |du.v 5NMA Kojaan VI. Van P'nslonl y 0. � o' iron Mo� ar.1 II. (Am SNMA trvwi VI Uh «to VAnt Z. 33J. (AaakW UK I . At.an C. 153. 8uwv� « Uh-t. loan M. 37 . Cooto r Uk-lo Nma N 3?d Zoology. Alpha P u Ckusa Court 1 P9 J 4i Oo pr.1 Hip Pro Mnl Pax CM Uh imJr U arvta P. 314 fhratro VM Howard Unnortnv 4 5 Jr Vaiui. aaj VarMi Ck«rloadti. 14.'ward Pli.m 44USA Hrtlm (K'aliT. 44oi WCO nn( Cotmttrr Oufom 8all Coor liwaror UkaiwIJ Rohm A. 3V Nw4og� UkalOik Lirslj 3 . 3 3 3 44ow (vMUKI tdMJIv� i Natsanal Horn Aiuoaton Porm pialosia Conankunrv liMo . Soxo Chn Cox mnioo. Tun v V kw Ukwnot Honda. 3' 4«jhih Soro4M Court 1 7J lappaCoaol H74. 1'du Sifma lhr a Sorority Inc Ukwwoitk I lav. 1 1 Poona! ll.fomr Poan. I mi ■AS,la Pars a f 3' . Pokn. al Snonoo Chairmaw Cumi Corona las . PoUnal Jcmm Ssxwr Um 8aml llag wtrto Co Capiawi 5. tlakor 3«� 4t Unto 3. JiporirtontAl Ihoato Aoppa Alpha Pm Swool4 oart PC Sarvt.al Protoct Sovioiar . HUSA ConaMutaonal Renal Coanmittoo. I4r nn .'n.wc ladw-v Srv w Par nop am limt ant luuiau Scrrlar. HUS 0. rltor.cn 0 rt W 1 3 Hr.-udcatt ltnj IrnRiKl Pixijla . Honor Soeot. Wiltoi.cn Cold a 47 l 4 Hvuloo. PC Xavnal Pr.lOvI S.Xiok'g, A ultra Ctak WiltMiwn Ca� .4 C . J7V |nghiK Howard flagtwKltor. Aorodotro PXt loam. P� n Hota kgmaCourt. PoinMng Rilto a Cdaan.Canpm Pal Start 04 11 0.4 St alt Home .w'liag Mag. C onmotiiator Afnean l� tlayaganta r?'3. Commoniai.io Ax.at Spring IcMnal loHuon Show H'i Cmvwrwai.it Homooammg l� it..on Stow r 73. Mr i .lav A knot« Cotiwtattoo. Nt.i ROT C 3.rtharo t 8lado 74 IJ Prow Hall Honwc.’rtang Court 75 75 Utltia.cn vophwo 1, 37 . Ccolcgv.Co Cluirman (USM Collogiaro Corps Utaw'Xv Pro Mel Pov' C'.li .’.vRiyg. lab Aiuttant. Bota kappa Chi U its am. At... 3 . 2oc4ogt. Howard Untv ICA Howard U n C tra. al lab. Jr Honor. Popt o socAogt. Sr Motvn Poy ol ChomMiry William. Barbara I. 37 PkOotophy Udiiam. Charlohr M. 37i. S|var� h. Sons' Oa� « Commitloo U.l nrni Ckor.I. 370 � 4� t ir� «ill.atm Porvao I3‘ Wdicti Trvhndog. Vikimi Ittrvn 0 374 I'., hiloj-y Alplia tapp A'|4 JotiWi kx HmwgdtningCy-nnultoo. Pro Mel Pont Club. Alpha Jworllwart. (•eulno SorfOlM O' UloSA W K’I W K . Pniasunhod Intor natsxial R'act W.vwn 7S, PC vcllopr liirl UiVaam. Cat. 5 3' Htilory W lacdurlino 3N (condom's. SvXi VJuJSl fconon� � Club William. Julwl P 153. Managenonl. yudonl voanc Serolary H� � .l Soul itoptoti Marclnng Rand Maynotlo. Sopot, lor |ho A.1 y an. .i vrvt t Atanagoinotu. Aviso In Kwni Willi ana. Ram 3JJ ProJ Kv4 IdiKanort 75 6 Homooommg. Cwom, CmmitftOO AMI V HvWkno Oporator. School ot Human I colog. Iroa.uro JoarKxx CUt. Section Sawt IWikuno I4a« Jmttiai. Board William VI woo A 1 3 I kommrary fitucalswi A ll aay. M ko4rC«.3S.P.x4udcg..PC S vnal ProKet u.Vm Poo.i.v. (tail W ll jm. Ray.vxla I J7 . Soos . SorsWog, Amtoopatog. Ck . toarts.x'A � UH W.ltam. Imandra ( 37 . Pi.cholog Ch� po4 Uakort Socrotarv, Protoci Hip tutor W .lluan. ilvar.in R , J 0. Phavvao. CoCocoitnMW INatotrt Siroorutv. Svix. CU� . Vso Tro. Slalom Count fcej 3 Afh A V ire Pro Atxl Setorar. Ainofsan Alice ol Collogot ol Parma.-, tty Poan • Int A Ham. Mure W 314 Manic Ideation, lutcfnag Bars) Concert R id UntiOrtrtv 0 i 4yo.tra Cljrnvrl InwmMo Ut our. Iroawto lino Art. Slalont Coutv.l Rohbitx kMl'ikf lASCAf � Hun. Shnta t 37 3co og. V attnv C hoortoa.tr . CSryrga Pu Pn Court A .Ilum. Suwon 1. 3 0. '.sCV Vso Pro. hr slnl Pont CU •4 75. r« Pro Mod Pom Club 3 7 . U«slegfa.lu«o Rop :.vk-g. Cwtsiduni Commstoo Aillum. I ho j VI J� f Njn.ng 3 xJ Neal CSnoga Pm Pb Bunn. Cem Omega Pu Pki Swnckoari Court V« ISn 14li� i r tsr. IM, JcarnKivn Hdttop Reporter Rtaon SoartsvA C� v Mall ' 4 lit-o-H 7| 4 A Him stor.a 3 J. Pi.cK'A.V' Pfnt-moph. A4U Ml,tool 153 Mn� ko� mg. Onega Pm P� . r-werx, kv mesar. Martolmg Aixxials-n Perm Courted ktwd 4 Ivuvn Sli.lent Cours'd Synod Sth.dat.hv, Poan Int. lonoat loam A 4io i P txuali A. 3 0. Pot.-sal Soeve. Pvdckal Somtko kvrti A 4.o i Ponwa M } 0. Sociology. Soesdogy Anifwopukogy On . Verota . Irraurtt .“UP Sociology Honoo Soewty A 4ton. I'n tu f . If I Ponltarry A4 on I.ttk 345 Uw.ChomVadrr 8AISA.NMhmai Ausv olRla t A onwn Altonwi. ARA IStV v ktrnw. Annual Awa d Rangae- Paul '14M StuiVml lean linxl la l Warm, legal Irawnvg s.hdanlyp I item ScKWirthip. HU law SoKx-4 W Sorxm rVetoe � •� ►« on r � t, sm« ( t«uUt H M. • � ••� Mil fcr� p«f. FUflnwWr. DC VN A MftoUr ol tdiool Of N«rM « VwJmt ((Mf ■ •.� • If Cl timer R. JK' ZorA' F t XArdOrm CM' Hontrd Unitotia lort|v« CHrtf tt.ltilutr IjhuIIi A . J04 IVvtf� .� lI• — • . ’Unftnrtrmf ilu Jrm CowrcA. t M«r of Ihr Mo� il Wmtvr of 1111 kcrlt fl Wawn Infnnti UtrlrnMn Ai«k of � hm« 1C VH.'JW' ' SAAA l ..-v •« «•� • ••[' rv.n. |.u HiWuJIWmi ImMukml Vmiwe to Vlfllmliii Aiwuloti of Ainmei Wood fVrm.i JKMronmwt Xmihoai Irrmirv oMwio CM- Wtropet of Ui noi i Vrftry� ol ml RmAtiojIi town ttowJt. Alton Im to Monti Moropny Moot Dfllt fh� M l � IV on o v A Orirvoivr Cot'� nrr AmrtK M� l ulrivr A� w.| Cot.nft.ifi «.,1 ftuthnf Vh.'UnNr v� «li MtifUfl V d), llc rw� Ffwwtn Nfoct Mif W tt oo JnJo« ()•« O (RrmnilMHlfD IW tdocMs-nji O.oditMrt VmX'ffwn 'A Off HI Droorjft A ’ll lartt � .Nfc� VOd W. trr l l, Ilrv«� i IOkii.w MaM Cut k(«Uii� i|' n« « W. 0 W Atirwrr Tolrt It- ifAtvn ( ,’W Zoc o . tc Wrd Dmt CM. foMon SfMontao frtht CUnrr. JA? (duration M .t• CM Ct««« for MiMoti. CottvmtKvt r v Vowdun f n-l f 111. Icotvtnxt iCrnttWr W� fl' 0� � « It CUtmrr A J 0. AfiWofOlo . C t� . AnthfC oMVt CM. mitop •• Rr port ft � F� « 0 f� plvt AxrhfopoOf BrtrOfTh At� tiiM tnon fNA.'ft tfl-o' loti CM A ; ? r.wholof. iiftrj Thru Sdf.vut Potl t-i ttt' � Door PiXOfur Cent. -rf (d 0t CM r«x v'lof� CM Ft CUtt vvnl CrmnNtrr tntrr Oc� oco VoRrtkaO toon viilkjm J4 . 1m, IRA erpmraMtnr CVIt tlwi� PI� Im FrMrmti Aovrtf t.sM It M vo JJ1 CtfeMttr VI.W ftvimrtt AJmtn.ilr non. JAM •oMnortrt W J. I . Ww S.r..n Fowf. A u Rrto Choptrt Wit CVtOrtt AH Congratulations To The 1976 HOWARD UNIVERSITY GRADUATES SPECIAL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW SECOND LIEUTENANTS IN THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE «u Department of Aerospace Studies Room 29. Douglass Hall (202) 636-6788 Center tor Sickle Cell Disease Howard Umversuv C oUe e ot lAedtctne 31)1 Georgia Xvenue. NXW Washington. DC. 300V9 m) 6JW93Q The Center tor Sickle Cell Disease provides comprehensive health care lot victims ot sickle cell disease, diagnostic laboratory services to local phvsicians. screening, genetic counseling and education in the community The Center also presents training and educational courses lor physicians. medical students and allied health workers t also under • takes researclt involving both biomedical and socio-economic aspects ol sickle cell disease. I he resources ol the Center are avatlable locally and nationally o physicians and others concerned with lire care ol patients with Sickle Cell disease IH 1.1 The Howard University Alumni Association extends congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1976 Join in our effort to promote the interest of Alma Mater through alumni organizations. Call or write — Department of Alumni Affairs Howard University 2935 Upton Street. N.W. Washington. D.C. 20008 (202) 686-6693 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1976 GRADUATING CLASS OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY FROM HOWARD UNIVERSITY PRESS 2935 Upton St.. N. W. Washington, D. C. Charles F. Harris. Executive Director 25% Discount to students, staff and employees of Howard LJmversity Awaits YOU! 1758 COUJMBIA RQO, NW VV SHINGTON. DC 20009 202 234-9667 VI 4IJ ARMY ROTC HOWARD UNIVERSITY CORPS OF CADETS SALUTE GRADUATING SENIORS LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD! il VI SAGA FOOD SERVICE Educational Division Traditionally Dedicated to Excellence Corporate Ol licet One Sag Lane Menlo Park.. California 94025 4I? 854-5150 Regional Offices Pott Office Box 225 Washington Creating. PA 18977 (21$) 493-4020 29 0 South 9th Street Kalamazoo. Michigan 49009 (6181 375 1220 4000 North Freefax. Suite 206 Houtton. Texat 77022 (713) 681-1189 One Saga lane Menlo Park. California 94025 (415) 854-0800 SERVING THE NATION S COLLEGES $ UNIVERSITIES DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY THE HOUSE OF AL” SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS AND HOPES FOR SUCCESS TO MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1976 Field of Specialization Come where you get more for your money 2604 Georgia Ave. N.W. Washington. D.C. United States before 186? United Slates since 1863 Africa Latin America and the Caribbean Modern Europe and East Asia Serving — Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Clifton Brown Joseph E. Harris Martha . Putney Director of Chairman Director of Undergraduate Graduate Program Program a «? AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES Dr Rus««,ll I Adam . Chairman of Alro American Sluitie The Afro-American Studies Department is the one undergraduate component of the College of Liberal Arts whose subject matter and intellectual focus consists of the study and teaching of the black experience through interdisciplinary, multi media techniques. Afro-American Studies majors' career options are as attractive as ma|or$ in sociology, political science, economics, history, music, art and related fields. Students may take undergraduate concentrations in political analysis, sociological analysis, and cultural analysis. In addition to a career oriented field program, the Afro American Studies Department conducts lecture and film series. Among the participants in the lecture series have been Dr. Vincent Harding of the Institute of the Black World, novelist. Chmua Aehebe. poet Margaret Walker Alexander, and historian John Henrik Clarke. The Afro American Studies Resource Center houses one of the University's most complete black film and book collections on the contemporary black experience Pr P Elliot Parris Mr Ahmos Zli Bolton Mr Archie P Sander Mr Eugene I Miller Pr. Yyonne R Chappelle Pr Stephen E Henderson AFRO-AMERICAN STUDIES PERSONNEL Mr Joyce H Rose. Peparunental Secretary Mr Charles A fr� e Mr Linus A Hoskins Mr X ilia P. Johnson Mr llaki R Madbuti (Pen L lee) AJ University Without Walls No Four Walls Closing In On Me No Brighter Pupil Making A Fool Of Me: No Irrelevant Test Unnerving. Scattering jv Onlv Guidance. . . . Salvation I Find 'd. tell f i init tirti graduate oi the University ithout Walt 1972 Mr Eugene Pvnner. Mr Anna M Hackney. Director Relow Picture Class of 1975 Mr At Turner with Mr Anita M Hackney. Director Bottom Picture University Without Walls third Annual Retreat Speaker Dr Clinton B Jonc Institute For Urban Allairs jrvl Research. Manic T. Geer HO VI Best Wishes. University Without Walls To this day. The Howard University College of Medicine has graduated almost half of all the Black physicians in the entire United States of America. And it’s just a start... The JK'ffd kx more highly trained hlvfc physKian m our 8U h and inner dfy communities U greater now than ever before Tlie I toward Uniwnttv College ot Medicine recognises and accept Ks responsibility to the Black community for fUing ttwst nwd by prowling an academic environment wherein young men and w «nm can pursue thor mecftcal education and ensuing carom under the tutelage ol sorr - ol the best tr � ncd medical personnel anywhere m the world In the 1(0 plus yam ance its rcepbon. the Howard University Colege cA Meehan has been at the forefront in prowlvtg medKal cducabon and training tor young men and wemvn of all races and rviDorvdKvs It will cononue to do to Some of the programs include: ■ The Six Year B S.-M.D Program permit res. ipf ol tive B S and M f degree in v� year alter graduation from htgh school ■ The Early Entrance Medical Education Program permit coll.g. tophomorc and Junior student wlw huv completed the basic science requirements to apply lor odmission ■ The Shortened Medical Curriculum Program proWJe an opportune for Muderrts enroled In the College id Mr 1. me who Quality lo obtain their M D degree In three yean ■ The M D -Ph D Program j � - ruts umiik.me.xjv study for both degree For further nfttrmoDon concert tng arty program at lloufC’J Unite rat,' Cortege of Mednine con lx I Other id the Dean Howard Urwersity College ol Medicine 20 W Street N W Washington. D C 200S9 Phone (2021 636 6270 loll IO light b.uk row Kol.m.l Rolison. I vmi Johnson. M JoliiHon .uni F F Billing from row Chariot A Hill, Loon f Daughtry and C N Sutler HOWARD UNIVERSITY PHYSICAL PLANT SERVICE CENTER The Physical Plant Department is responsible for the operations, maintenance, alterations, renovations and construction of University-owned buildings and related facilities. Our staff of Architects. Engineers and operating skilled staff is service oriented toward the needs of the University Community. Services are generally provided on a first-come first served basis. 4.'i Ki Congratulations to 1976 Graduates From The Staff Howard University Bookstore I K Myrtle Crabbe, Margaret Nath, Par I,Uathington. Alice Parton. Ceceha Broughton. Pamela Downing Mr Jarmc Negron The Bison Yearbook Staff Expresses its Sincere Appreciation to All Patrons, Helpers and Well-Wishers. EPIIORIAI STAFF Jane Olu Akinmolayan SanJra Racier Francit k Asamoah William link PaviJ W Houtlon Ademar M Marlin Judy t W'alkin VI ilium F Ahoko Cole Deborah Richard U ilia M Mr Michael RrcnJa kinder Anthony Shirley Editor m-Chiel A t Editor m-Chiel Managing I Jilor Photo Editor layout Editor Academic Editor Cla� � Section Editor Sport Editor Copy Editor Orgam:ation� Editor Rutmeti Manager A� t Photo Editor Ad «JI It's a Goal In earnest, work on the 1976 Bison Yearbook did not begin until late in October but the staff worked hard and finished the book at a record time. Producing the '76 Bison has been quite educational, challenging and time consuming. As editor-in-chief I'm grateful for the cooperation I received from my staff. Although we had our moments of doubts and disagreements, without their cooperation and hardwork the goal of producing the 1976 yearbook would not have been accomplished. Frank Asamoah was more than a managing editon his eye for error and his dogged persistence in achieving perfection were invaluable even when we were in a rush to send the book to print. William Aboko-Cole, an aggressive and resourceful sports editor, did all he could to help whenever help was needed. Judy Watkins, capable, dependable and diligent, did an outstanding job as class section editor. Anthony Shirley deserves credit for taking and processing a lot of the students pictures used in the book. Debbie Richard, though she joined the staff late, did an excellent job as copy editor. David Houston had some difficulties with his layout staff, yet he persevered and held on to the end. Sandra Baxter helped with copy writing, editing and offered invaluable contributions to editorial decisions. Ademar Martin (academic editor), William Tuck (photo editor), Brenda Kinsler (business manager) and W ilia McMichael (organizations editor) did their best. and. I am sure, demonstrated the ability to excel. I am also grateful to those who were not on the Bison staff but responded kindly to our call for help - John DeFreitas, Jeff Donaldson and the Fine Arts Faculty, Samuel Yette, Dr. Fenderson. Mike Shirley, Lennox Price and others. We are greatly indebted to the expert guidance of Vincent Johns, Director of Student Activities. Raymond Archer. Bison Coordinator and the staff of the Office of Student Life. Dr. Carl Anderson and Bill Keene helped, too. On behalf of the Bison staff. I wish to extend warm congratulations to the class of 1976. We have tried our best to record for you and for future generations, the people, places and events at Howard in the 1975-76 academic year. We tried hard to include the picture of every member of our university community but the task was overwhelming and time was short. More importantly, we would like to express our sincere appreciation to you the students of Howard University for your understanding, cooperation and for the privilege to serve you in this capacity. We hope that you will join us in cherishing and preserving the 76 Bison Yearbook. We urge you not to relent in your efforts, in seeking those things that lead to first-class education and superior character which were the legacies of the Howardites of yesterday and the pursuits of the students of today. Olufunmi Akinmolayan 1976 Bison Editor Credits Phol rjph (other than ilifl) Will Allen John E DeFreitas Gordon Bernaby Jim Wells Spmgam Moorland Research Center Rc« McAllister Artwork (Cover Design) Mike Slurley Divider Pages Mike Shirley Patricia Black Ronald Edwards Douglas Boyd Jell Donaldson Paul Winston Kennedy Frank E Smith Department ot Fine Arts At Smith Windy Davidson Special thanks Kim Jackson Bayo Aiyeola Ronald Hamilton Linda Smith Jacqueline Nash Lavern Freeman Zandra lompkins Donna Cotton Janet Gaillard Frank Oshin ■04 LU WALSWORTH Marrrlinr, Mo.. I'.S.A.