Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1977 volume:

BISON, 7977 Howard University Washington, D.C. Volume 54 Dedicated to the proud memory of Dr. Mordccai Wyatt Johnson Copfyigl (Cl 1977 BHon In Koamo tVnrrvir Of ,’005� Ml KK'.UIS MVKVfD Vo pji o r w 6oe mjy t r fd •'••howl � •� r |v.ni «� titn p -■noon V tlw frfit.v nr iVr V. .• pn-ytlrM fa Voiiro« AifjrfV onJn ( l vc� vty W.0M £� n. OC '■•(� ' n 1- I � '«■ Wr. o An.-r« by JrNin'i Ararx f oniony, S'Jrt CoWpBi . fVnrr. V . .� •� A � A i� BISON, 797 Contents Line Up ......... ...................................... 3 Introduction Under Line........................................... 36 Undergraduates Side Line ............................................. 88 Organizations Family Reunion ........................................148 Homecoming Action Line ...........................................762 Sports DC Hotline ............................................238 City Life Finish Line ...........................................258 Seniors Head Une ............................................334 Faculty And Administration Information Line ......................................378 Index End of the Line .......................................394 Closing Editors Angela Burnett . Deborah Richard Anthony Shirley Sherry Cole .... Vedia Jones ____ Robin Lockery .. William Tuck ... Marcia Thomas . Raymond Archer Editor-in-Chief Copy Editor Photo Editor Organizations Editor Academics Editor Campus Life Editor Sports Editor Administrative Assistant Advisor LTNE UP Pack your stuff away and prepare for the Howard academia— not to mention all the people you'll meet Education at Howard we learn alone, with instructors and most of all from each other is a 360° experience 4 Introduction Introduction 5 6 Introduction From different backgrounds, but with a common heritage we gather at Howard to share new facets of ourselves Have you ever stopped to think that there is more to sports than just winning and losing ? Dedication, hard work, and support are all ingredients which transform players to stars Introduction 9 The daily trek across campus—to class, work, play 10 Introduction Culminates in a final march into a sea of caps and gowns Graduation, 7976 Introduction 11 Prev Cheek introduces Maynard Jackson. Mayor nl Atlanta, as Ur Geraldine Woods looks on Protest, play, and partying . . . 12 Introduction Highlight the Day to Day Experience at Howard I nu odoction 13 Our expressions at Howard change as we reflect, learn, and grow Introduction 15 Movin' On 16 Introduction ■V? We live love and learn at Howard between the lines Introduction 17 First Impressions Dear Gail, Hey—what's happnin'? I miss runnin' the streets with you and everything, but Howard is really taking me through some wild changes . . . First thing was getting here and lugging all my junk into that dorm—I'm one of the lucky ones with a room on main campus. I nearly broke daddy's back and ma collapsed halfway through . . . Freshman orientation started off with all the important folks addressing us and telling us how things were gonna be. Wc have these upper classmen friends called Campus Pals who help us out when we have problems or need to know something to get through some of the long lines . . . anyway, they've been giving parties and even a bus tour of the city ... 18 Freshmen Week Freshmen Week 19 2. I hey also had a Student Organization Awareness Fair where all the campus organizations had representatives. They talked to us about their groups and recruited members too. UGSA (that means Undergraduate Student Association), one of the student government organizations had i three day fair for the community at Freedman's Square, across from the old Freedman's Hospital. It was really cute: games and rides for the little kids, inflatable animals to buy, hotdogs, soda, cotton candy, popcorn . . . oh, and bands every day for those of us who like to jam (smile). I guess the biggie was the picnic on the law school campus that President Cheek gave. Fverybody likes to go to that because everybody else goes and there's all this food and dancing and a chance to meet so many people. That must be what keeps me here—all the different people. It's hectic and I understand that when the booking starts it's chaotic, but I think I'm gonna like it here. Gotta go . . . write soon! Dean Calhoun addresses Incoming Fresmen 20 Freshmen Week freshmen Week 21 The Community comes to Howard . . . 22 Freihmen Week UCSA Community Festival Opening Convocation 1976 Each year students, faculty, and the administration gather in Cramton to celebrate the formal opening of school and to renew Howard's committment to academic excellence. Convocation attracts guests of national and international importance and the ceremony is traditionally highlighted by a guest speaker. The guest speaker for Convocation, 1976 inspired more than admiration. The Honorable William Tolbert, President of the Republic of Liberia, received an honorary degree, in addition to delivering the keynote speech. However, a demonstration led by the Organization of African Students protested the honoring of Dr. Tolbert. Admidst a peaceful demonstration the Howard community re-dedicated itself to scholarly and intellectual pursuits. Convocation. 1976 23 Getting into the swing of things To those of you who are new at Howard, you are now an official Howardite, open to new experiences, knowledge, people, and environments. Fven to those of us who have been here, Howard University has new dimensions yet to be explored. Parents are gone and new freedoms are upon us. The adjustments from Mom's cooking to waiting in cafeteria lines, from magazines to serious booking, from a curfew to staying out all night are all a part of getting into the swing of (hingi. New roommates, personality conflicts, budgeting money, studying late, and getting up early are just a few of the trials and tribulations to be experienced during your stay at Howard. Home is just a place a long distance call away—Howard is not always the next best thing to being there. The realization is that you are now on your own, a student at Howard to accomplish your goals. Just .1 phono call jwjy 24 Celling Inio The Swing Of Things and gelling in oul of ihe ram Gelling Into The Swing Of Thini 25 ftYMlU Taking advantage of warm weather Balmy Washington days with the weather in classic form calls us from our dorms. Again we learn to appreciate the warmth of the sun as we go about our daily business. Kathy Taylor catches up on her studies Into The 26 Ceil' Of Thing Cou.ng Into The S ing Of Th.ngs 27 Strength in number bf'iHti t,' • f A l vY ' • v- T We come together . . . we come alone . . . With so many things happening on Howard's campus, we need time to be by ourselves. Time to eat, think, practice and to be simply single. It is at times like these that we come alone. 28 Getting Imo The Swing Of Things We interact Wo find each other where we can only to grasp the moment. We dance, talk, and we wait whenever we come together. Getting Into Th«« Swing Of Things 29 30 ReRi tf Mion New arrivals at Howard University must acquaint themselves with numerous procedures of the administration, one of those being registration. Since this process required students to go to various departments to pick up class cards, a new student needed to quickly familiarize himself with the campus. The great increase in new student enrollment has caused many problems for the administration and students alike. One problem is knowledge of closed courses. Often a student does not know until he reaches the particular department whether or not a class is closed; therefore he must make extra trips to change his schedule. The initiation of the Student On-Line Academic Registration system (SOLAR) for spring registration promises to alleviate a number of registration hassles. Courses will be projected on a computer screen and students will know immediately if the desired courses are available. However, only time can prove the effectiveness of the SOLAR system Until then, many students will continue to ask: Can I survive registration? Students wait outside—only to wait inside Registration 31 A different sort of story Long lines, the arrangement and rearrangement of courses, and a constant search to obtain needed class cards are all representations of registration faced by new students. During this, students often long for the ease of pre-registration However, as one student can acknowledge, pre-registration does not guarantee the process will be any simpler or easier. Debbie Puryear, a senior in Speech Pathology, is in the process of redoing her schedule. This became necessary when all of the courses she pre-registered for were cancelled. Debbie discovered when she went to the Burr gymnasium to get her certificate of registration: it was not there. A subsequent trip to the Johnson Administration building indicated that the school had failed to note its reception of her student loan, which had been secured in time for the final date of bill payment for pre-registered students. Now Debbie must pick up class cards from the Speech Department in Locke Hall. Unfortunately, she soon discovers that many of the classes she wants are closed. But, Debbie is a graduating senior and she can be admitted to these courses with the permission of the instructors. As Debbie attempts to complete her task, her many trips to and from various parts of campus begin. This includes runs for class cards, visits to her advisor and instructors, and trips to department personnel for signatures. At one point in the process Debbie learns that a course she has enrolled isn't required in her program any longer and she has to substitute another course 32 Registration Finally, Debbie is in the last stage of registration-card validation. The whole registration process has taken Debbie approximately three weeks to complete. Will registration be any simpler next semester?—Debbie certainly hopes so. Registration 33 Sickle cell mobile unit dedication Sickle Cell Mobile Unit j wilts (Miionls JNflTED C SUPPORTED IN PART BY BLACK HOWARD UNIVERSITY CENT£??oas;cKu:£ucis£flS£ WASHINGTON DC (202 636 7930 In September of 1976, thirty years of patience and hard work culminated in the formal dedication of Howard University's Sickle Cell Mobile Unit. The campaign to provide such a center for community residents began in 1946, when a Howard clinic opened for research and treatment of patients with sickle cell anemia. In 1971 the Center for Sickle Cell Disease was officially dedicated by the University's Board of Trustees. Today, Howard is the first and only hospital to have a sickle cell mobile unit. The unit is supported in part by a five-year grant from the National Institute of Health as well as by the United Black Fund. The Mobile Health Unit acts as a university satellite in the Washington, DC. community and the greater metropolitan area. The center provides educational programs which are designed to inform the public about the nature and oroblems of sickle cell anemia. It plays a major role in screening for sickle cell and other blood disorders. Staff members are trained to acquaint the community residents with other services available to them, such as social services, health care facilities, and career planning All of this serves the goal of the unit to eliminate fear and ignorance in the community concerning sickle cell anemia. The screening process itself is very simple. The patient Rets a simple pin prick in the tip of her finger and her blood is fed into a machine for analysis. Results came hack almost immediately and Ms. Moss is informed that she does not have sickle cell. Sickle cc� Mob. 35 Glorious Undergraduates Throughout this section the following .lbbrovij-lions are used to desig-ndie ctestification: f -fn hmjn S—Sophomore I—Junior I 36 Undorgr.1du.11es College of Allied Health Alissa Earles F Russell Fleming S Starctia Fowler F Gregory Foy J Karen Gibbons F Sabrina Gram S lisa Hayes S Pamela Holland Donna Jackson j Sherry James 5 Denise Alke Renee Bell S Rhonda Bu kner 5 Charlene Burton 5 Angie Butts Karen Carter F Allied Health Student Council le r To Right Sunkrea Lowe, Stontord Varnado, Yvonne Brooks. Shirley Sears 38 Allied Health Left To Right: Sunkrca Lowe, Angie Bulls. Sandra Bowel, Charlene Burton, Glynis Aaron Johnson f Andrea Johnson Glynn Jordan S Arlene kitchen S Ronald Lassiter Karen Lecper J Camille Lewis S Richard Lewis f Shirlene I tggins S laurece Lockett Donna Logan f Brenda Lowe Allied Health 39 physicians Assistant Program Graduating Physician Attiiianli Kenneth Tinsley Wayne RodriRues Robert Burdic Rodney Pierce F I jw,h!.i Pojieh f Hrendj Roberson 5 loy Roy Roger Tomlin f Keith Towc F Jeri Stephens f N'ancy Victor F Aquanetta Walker F 40 Un lernraduate� Typically Howard 41 School of Architecture and Planning Michael Parker f Unce W. Hansom Juan Smith f School of Architecture Student Council from: Jerry Overby — President Rack, ie r To Right: Robert Mrkmnic, Alicia Oxley, Carlos Davis— Vice President. Frank Crccn. Donald Judvon, Edward Corbitt, William Brown. Michael Dabney William Walker II $ Jerome Washington I Christopher |. Williams S Michael Wright ,dual's 1 Howard's expanding physical plant Since the 1867 founding of the University, Howard has grown from a few sparsely distributed wooden frame buildings to a vast complex Today Hosvard has its own hospital, 17 schools and colleges, and campuses in four locations in the metropolitan Washington area Work begun on the new student center should be completed in 1978. This should add a finishing touch to Howard facilities and provide a much needed place lor students to meet, rap and be together School of Business and Public Administration John Allen Andrea B. Anderson 5 William Ashbourne S Daryl Avcrry S Tyrone Bland Angela Buhan.i t DiNyce Brooks f Gale Burnell 5 Vicki Carudinc Rene Cheatham Student Council Rjrk Row Billy Bunnell, Charles Banks. Karen Clarke, Wade Hampton, Kerry Nelson, Thaddeus Holliman Frnnt Row Nancy Flake, Hughlin Williams, Nancy Moten, Adesanya Odejimi. 44 Undergraduates Linda lay f Timothy lane Leonard McNear f Greg Miller Yolanda Miller S Tanya Mitchell f Lucretia Motley S Marshall Mosley S V Peter Mullins Patricia Norman F Reggie Overton F Winston Panton Sherila Pervis S Kerry C. Sanders Peggy Scarborough F Kim Scott S Valeric Simpkins George tcc Smith III f Beverly Spann S Adrienne Spencer S Jeffrey Stone F Harry Taylor f Katherine Taylor I Corliss Usher S larrick While F Trudy White I Boldin Williams S Marc Williams S 46 Underg jduHes The animate and the inanimate l)n icrgradujte% 47 School of Communications Tonya Allen $ K � ry Boyd F Hubert Brown f Constance D. Cannon Marvin Christian f Bonita Coleman S Brenda Corner S George Corents S Claudette Cuthrell S Thelonious Davis S Baity Florence I Melanie Foster School of Communications Student Council Melvin Lindsey— President. Shcilah Vance—Vice-President, Brigctlc Rouson—Secretary, Constance Cannon—Treasurer 48 Undergraduates Ronnie Foy S Karen Carther S Rovalyn GiM J Timothy Graham Sheryl Greene S Muriel Hainton S Alberi Harper S Linda Harry $ Michelle Hopson Harry |onn 5 Steven Jonet J Patrice lee Shelia Maddo� Patricia Maiden S Dianne E. Marshall 5 Joyce MiDci 5 Sha lene Mobley Trudy Moore 5 Undergraduate 49 CafU Shaw ) Barbara Speller f Bornardette Stephens f Carlton Tolbert S Leon Wallace S Michele Washington S Nadine Watkins $ Shari Williams f Lamar Wilson. |r. I locelyn Winston f UndcfKuduJtcs 51 School of Engineering H� 2«c; Akinkunmi Samuel Hoddie S Bonita Bookei f George Christian J Sieven Cousins S Bret Curtis f Steven Dauagc I Deborah Fr.i ier t Mi hacl Crcenlow S Bnrtrado Harris $ Michael Howell f Thcotis Humphrey f School of Engineering Student Council Kevin E. Wood, President Boris G. Younger. Parliamentarian Wrcnna L. Watson, Secretary Andre C Williams, Treasurer Rand Richardson. Vice President 52 Undergraduates Charles Jolley $ Timothy Kirrle S Lydia Lang F Calvin Lee S Lynch Lesley f Johnny S. Mallory F Frnost S. McAllister Clyde McKinney F Yemanc Mcrcsic Michele Montague S Beverly Patterson F Douglas PiichJord F Robin Porter S Darryl Powell I Anthony Reid F Rosalyn Roberts 5 Russell Scott S Fawn Shelton S Larry B Styles Mat Starks S Ronald Wauls S Wrcnna Watson S Gctacheo TesFaye James Taylor S William Stoptcr S Undergraduates 53 College of Fine Arts Wayne Adgcr Avis Balkcorn ) Robert Campbell S Karen Freeman F Charles E Hall F Veronica Hanlett S Sandra Johnson F 54 Undergraduates James Jones S ludith (ones $ Jeanay l ivc f Michael Rassifer F Cecilia Loving F Thomas A. Neale S Bernise Noland S Reginald Pasteur F Brenda Pettit F S. Preston S Undergraduates 55 April Richardson f Vaughn Sanders S John S. Stewart S Carlos Svmonds I Gail Tomlinson William Ward S David E. W'arr $ Sephonia Wilborn S Marita M. Williams f Barry A. Wilson f While my guitar gently weeps 56 Undergraduates Graduate Student Council Virginia Kitam Alphonsus Obiyuwaru-Pr«idwil, Maurice Odeke Uguruk —Coordinator of fiscal Affairs Not Shown; Rudolph Douglas—Vir � • President, Tawana Cook—Coordinator of Communications School of Human Ecology fUgcnc Johnson 5 Telah Lacey S Dridre Lillie Claudia McDonald S Deborah Mills S Critolda Mitchell S Val Norris Sharon Pinckney f Glenda Walker Dana Woolfolk S Denise Bush f Veronica DuBerry f Deborah Hampton f Omicron Nu L.R: K Catherine Harris—Sec., Mrs. Irene Petty—fac Adv.. Beverly Wilder — Pres.; Not Shown Evylyn Prinws—V Pres. 58 Undergraduates College of Liberal Arts Senior Class Officers i-fi. Jean Daniels Secretary. Yvonne Hobbs—Vke President, Bonin Davis—Prouder Leslie Shown Danny Holloway. Vanessa Kidd-Class Representatives Norm—Treasure Not Junior Class Officers Denise Bethea—President Camille Stearns—Vice President Towana Johnson—Secretary Gumette Jones—Treasurer Under %r aduates 59 ■ llll College of Liberal Arts Sharon Avent F Debora Barrow S Cathy Bell William Benjamin 5 Sharon Benoit S Adrienne L. Bethea S Cheryl D Bethea Keith Bibbins $ Lewis Black S Debra Bond Aly on Bonduranl S Carolyn Bowen S Christine Bradshaw 5 Phillis Broadnax Chrvonr Brown I Joyce Brown f Tanya Burns S Daphne Carson Hush K Campbell Horace Canady S Alexis Abcrncthy F Trary Adams S Linda Antes Gregory Anderson F Marlon Anderson S Shirley Anthoney Denise Arnold f Sbarn Arnold F R i hard Avent F 60 Undergraduate' Yolanda Cannon 5 Ira Canty Ji S Anionto Casagnol S Chervl Caulhen Jacrgiewyn ChjmhcK Sandra Chillout S Anna Clayton t Barbara Clorey Keith Cokoly 5 Ivory Cooper I Donald Covington S Paulette Co S Melanie's Giggle Munchies William Cunning Pamela Curtiv I Faye Dade f Kevin Dailey Rodney Daniels f |©e Davit Robert Davison |r S Michael Dawson S Roosevelt Dean |r S Darwin Dees f Sharon Dent f Annette Diggs f Undergraduates 61 Jacquelnc Dillingham Jodi Douglass I Renee Dowling I Kimberly Dubose f John Dupree Karen Edwards t Harold F. Evans |r Moses Keren F Debra Farran Debora Fisher S Anna Ford S Robyn Francis Cheryl Garrin Kiva Cates I Bernard Gavin I Gloria German Andrea Giddens F Cheryl Gill F Kelvin Grant f Sharlenc Grant S lanice Grevious f Charlotte Grimes F Charles Hamlin Michele Hammon I Conrad Harris S Juliaette Harrison F Michael Harrison F Sharon Hayes F Debra Haysvood S Katryna Henderson F 62 Undergraduates George Herod F Merril Hodge F Robert Holley S Anthony Hunter f Claudette lohnson Douglass lohnson S Mary lohnson F Sheila Johnson F Towaru lohnson J. Blake Taylor, Treasurer Sheryl C. Sears, Vice-President Robert 1 Turman, President Frances E. McGee, Secretary Priscilla kick son f Shelley Jackson loni James f Regina Jefferson F Angela Jenkins f Liberal Arts Student Council Alexander Jones F Gregory Jones S Pamela lones Qumettc Jones Raymond Joyner f Kieth Judge S Rosalyn Keith F Bruce A Kenner S Keddrick Kilpatrick F Arlene Knighton Undergraduates 63 Daniel M Koroma Billie 1 angton S Rosilend Lawson Victoria A. Lee Delores l egette S Marva Leonard S Wanda Lessane f Charles Lewis Charlotte leveue I Eugene Loyha f Liberal Arts Student Council Class Officers Top Rmv Gerald Paris ( h.irlotu- Crimes Derwin Gregg Lucille Parrish Claude DeShields Deborah Jones Bottom Row Cedric Fuller Rosalyn Deith Steven Abington Cathy Bell John Darden sv- j� Sallie Littlejohn S Vanessa Locke f Denise Loggin S Craig Long S Angela Love I Fla via lytch S Gordon Mallory |r S Benny Maybe 11 I Alice McCray S francos McGee 64 Undergraduates Sharon McKay F Troy Miles S Terry I Miller F Linda Mm? S Paulette Mosley S Melody Mom I Derryn Moten F lisa Mouzon S Eric Myers Garcia Nelson S Tawana Offer ) Wayne Oliver f Donna Osborne f Tyrone Palmer S Keith Parham F Terri Paiket F David Parkinson F Lucille Parrish Will M Patton F Karen Pendleton F 4. Hubert Penny S Alena PUvkett $ Pamela Porter S Donna Powell F Michael Price S Norite Price S Sandra Richardson Reginald D. Rigsby S Paul Roberts F Gayle Route S I. Undergraduates 65 Sheila Rowe F Robert Royal S Gad Rucker Valerie Sanders David Samuel Keith I Saunders Jerral Seymour F Ruby Seymour Sabrina Shannon F Hilary Shelton f Arthur VV. Short Sheila Singleton S Sheila Singleton S Charles T Smith F Diane Smith $ Gwendolyn Smith S Iris Spencer F Camille Stearns Ivci Steed S Theodore Stevens F Cecelia Stewart S Michael Stinson f Toni Stockton F William Stockton Darlene Sullivan S Arlene Tatum F Richard Taylor F Richard M Taylor. |r Steven Taylor Steven E. Taylor S Violei Taylor S Sheila Terry Byron Tildon I Elliot Thomas F Lcnore Thomas S 66 Undergraduates Mark Thomas F Allen Toles f frank Tolleit f Natalc Tucker F Linda Urloyback S Robert Lucy Mary-touisc Waldo ) Reginald Wallen Christine Weaver S Michael Wclcher J Gregory Weston S Carol White S Gma White f Jacquelyn Williams F luanchcnia Williams F Kirk Williams Terri Williams Robin Wimberly S Kenneth A. Wood, Jr. Patricia Woodson Marian I) Yates F Wayne Young S Standing on the verge of turning it on Audio-Visual Center Under nr jdujta 67 College of Nursing Grace Aiyegbusi Pam Brooks f Brenda Clayton f Sandra Cosby Renee Douglas Nadine Eads I Calc Ford S Lu Ann Franklin S Phyllis Harris F Ruth Holloman S Pamela lenkms S Deidre A Johnson f Rhonda Johnson S Antonia Pearson S Marian P Smithcy Sylvia Ratliff S Marybeth Terry S Rohm Thomas S Kwajale V. Thompson F Barbara Todd Pam Ware S Patricia Waters I 68 Undergraduates Nursing Student Council Pam Jenkins Gail Page Pam Ware Pat Wood Franc s Bunting Senior Class Officers Robin Thomas Marybcth Terry Sylvia Rati.ft Kay I wing Undergraduates 69 College of Pharmacy Pharmacy Student Council Left To Right Janice littlc|ohn, Rovcoe Adams, Beverly Mims, Dalton Williams Miteka Aljuwani J Carmel frvrn S Carl Kendrick f Lucy Lyons S Vic lor Mitchell f Marilyn-Luc Morrison Michael Murray f Maureen Rose 70 Pharmacy School of Religon Student Council Ion Mongana—Treasurer Gwendolyn King—President Mary Council—Secretary floyd Williams, II—Vice President Student Council School of Social Work Undergraduates 71 Cjmpus lifc 73 Speakers 1977 Emphasis on the aesthetic 74 Campus life Nikki Giovanni proposes an emphatic rlultrngr Action against apartheid Campui hie 75 76 Campus I The changing seasons, our changing styles It was a fall like so many others we've come to know in D.C. Hot, sticky, nearly naked weather whose only relief was an infrequent breeze from the reservoir. But, it got cold, we heard reports of snow in Miami. We shuddered as the heat was turned down in the dorms. We bundled ourselves tightly and made fewer trips downtown. We bravely faced the challenge of 2° days without missing class and patiently awaited the arrival of spring. Campus life 77 78 C.im;)uv Life Campus Life 79 Being too surprised to take . . 80 Campus lif«- A closer look at things lth L r FLAVORED He 'ArURAL FLAVORS FL OZ. Campus life 81 82 Campus life Policy Board Made up of the student council presidents of Howard's seventeen schools and colleges, the Policy Board may well be the most powerful entity of student membership. The 1976-77 school year found Hughlin Williams as Chairman, Pat Woods served as Vice Chairman. Controversy came from all fronts as the D.C. Survival Project lost much of its traditional recognition, a new HUSA constitution passed referendum, elections created factions, the Law School became a focal point of student rights and Howard constantly made demands on these elected student leaders. Yet throughout their lengthy meetings and carefully weighed decisions 84 members of the Policy Board respond to the challenge of every student: to excel. C3o TnutX A CO'wary. 7c icxr L toyctAer lo£ sAare joa s Setu eerv tAe yAes Bii e la STUDENT GOVERNMENT The two most powerful organizations in student government today are the Howard University Student Association and the Undergraduate Student Association. Under the leadership of Luther Brown, HUSA is responsible for activities for students ranging from concerts to setting down the rules and regulations of the Association in the form of a constitution. A highly-funded student government organization, HUSA has been the spear head this year in forming a national conference of black colleges. UCSA and GSA are primarily concerned with providing programs and services which are directed toward a better development of the Howard University student body. They are particulatly concerned with areas of political, social, cultural, and intellectual development. Howard University Student Association Cathy Bell Judy Byrd Billy Taylor Luther Brown, President Trudy White Corliss Usher Nancy Molten Bruce Douglass 86 Organizations Undergraduate Student Association front Row Roxanne Scott Pam Ware Bonita Davit Jacqueline Brown Richard Jackson Christina Garner flack Row William Bennett James Jukes Patricia Woods Bdtbra Bryant Sheryl Sears Jimmi Odegimi Gail Page Adebola Ajayi Sunday A. Adesuyi, Coordinator, GSA freeman Tate, Judiciary Chairman Arlene Bailey, Correspondence Chairperson Rudolph Douglas, Social Chairman Graduate Student Association Organizations 87 Undergraduate Trustee K. Earl Ferguson Several years ago, the Howard University Board of Trustees voted to institute a position on the Board which would be reserved for students. This action was instituted in order to give students an official spokesman with the basic interests of students at heart. This position allows the Undergraduate Trustee to act as a go-between among the members of the Board, the President of the University, and the student body. 88 Or K � ™ ration Ruby Seymour, President, addresses new entrants University-Wide Organizations A wide range of groups come under the broad heading of University-Wide Organizations. This particular designation encompasses many different types of organizations, ranging from the Martin Luther King Debate Team to the Soul Squad. These organizations have the distinction of having open membership to any student and persons who arc interested in joining these groups do not have to have any particular qualifications. The members of these organizations, like the Chapel Ushers, are generally service oriented. CAMPUS PALS L-R Standing Kewana Battle, Frank Griffith. Blake Taylor, Wayne Young, Christine Garner, Kenneth Anderson, Bonita Davis, Raymond Jackson, Beverly Russell, Derek Antrum, Veronica Hamlctt, Marva Forrester. l-K Back Row Timothy Pprry, lames Jukes. Chrrs Williams, Mike Wclchcr, Edward Davis. Mark Clanton, Ttwddcus Holloman, Steve Taylor l-R Seated Brentela May, Horace Canady. Nate Bohian. Ruby Seymour, Kathy Jenkins, Marion Brown, lorctte LaGendrc, Wendy Covay, Wanda Pierson. L-R Kneeling Boris Younger. Efwood York, Bridgoite Rouson. Joseph Martin, Donna Bell, Diane Jenkins, Pam Ware. Aisa McCullough. Barbara Clorey. Nadine Eads Orgamyations 89 Martin Luther King Debate Society Pam Troul. Alex Parrish. Linda Uddyback. Robert Dawson. Brigette Rouson. Bruce Douglas. Al Wynn—Advisor front Row Obiyietta Scott, President Deborah Grace lak y Mosby Valanc Simpkins Dobra Bond Middle Row Beverly Faust, Secretary K novae k Gramby Audrey Thurman Charlene Edwards Katryna Henderson Gail Kidd Kathy Wright Back Row Danny Holloway lames Barton Lamar Wilson Dawn Young Michael Turner Sharon Murray Leonard Stevens 90 Organizations Spanish Activities Committee Carlcnc Henderson. C. Moore, Robin Martin, Senor laime Sendra, Veronica Cromwell. Norma Tyler, ProEesora V.M. Smith, Eric Harnett. Dr. Alnda T Porluondo Arnold Air Society first Row Richard Poke. Executive Ollicer, Regina Stanback, Mevena Williams, Mclika Adjawni, James E Thomas |r. Commander Second Row Arlene Kitchen. Sonny Drummond, Cerina Darget, Kevin Riou, Edward I Wilson, Harry Putman Third Row Greg Miller. Horace Canady, lugene lohnson Organizations 91 Martin Luther King Debate Society Pam Trout, Ale Parrish, Linda Uddyback, Robert Dawson, Brigcttc Rouson, Bruce Douglas, Al Wynn—Advisor Front Row Ohryietta Scott, President Deborah Grace Laloy Mosby Vdlanc Simpkins Debra Bond Middle Row Beverly Faust, Secretary Knovack Gramby Audrey Thurman Charlene Edwards Katryrsa Henderson Gail Kidd Kathy Wright Back Row Danny Holloway lames 8arton Lamar Wilson Dawn Young Michael Turner Sharon Murray Leonard Stevens 90 Organizations Spanish Activities Committee Carlene Mondervon, C Moor . Robin Martin, 4ono� Jaime Sendra, Veronica Cromwell. Norma Tvlcr, Profesora V M Smith. Eric Harnett. Dr. A lei da T. Portuondo Arnold Air Society fir si Row Richard Poke, Executive Officer. Regina Stanback. Mevena Williamv. Mclika Adjawm, lames I Thomas lr. Commander Second Row Arlene Kitchen, Sonny Drummond. Cerina Darget. Kevin Riou, Edward I Wilson, ffarry Putman Third Row Creg Miller, Horace Canady, Eugene lohnson Organizations 91 front Row Donna Gadling, Jackie Dillingham, loni James, Pam lowe, Michelle Taylor; Second Row. Chaplain Erie Payne, Irwin Jones. Mary Bosseii, Valerie Zanders, Calvin Lpe; Third Row Steven Cousins, Paul James. Robert Johnson, Alexis Davis, Stephen Webb. Rdf Williams, Alex |one , Byron Taylor Igbimo Otito 92 Organizations Pre Medical Dental Club fir it Row Mario Hemsdy Margo Smith Poppy Muganda Nadhia Celestin Second Row Tomiko Core Charles Augustus Karen Wentz Majorie Tompson Hugh Campbell Third Row Donald Mullens Ellen Wood fork Rodney Washington, President fourth Row Erol Ried Carolyn Woodfork Debra Jeffries. Vice President Aslim Abdullah fifth Row Bruce Sailes Mark Clanton Botany and Micro-Biology Club Michael Hemsley, Debra Mitchell. Hugh Kelley, Gina Ross, Stephen Price. Mark Clanton Organizations 9i Angel Flight firtf Row Wendy Clark, BrenteU May, Valerie Turner. Tanva Strachan, Leslie Hamilton, Kyra Ross. Second Row Sharon Murray, Leslie Harried, Robin lockcry, Renee Douglass. Deborah Walk is. Rhonda lones, Aldreda Singleton. Pershing Angels Sorority And Beau Court front Row Marilyn Chapman Willie Rogers Charles Sutton Creg Jones George Jellerson Reggie Regsby Scaricttc Barton Back Row Mike Ford David Warr Greg Ward Brumsic Brandon Donald C. Mullins Charles Jollie Richard lackson Kent Melbornc Samuel Boddie Mike Greonlow Peter Henderson from Row Sharon Lynch Hazel Robinson Annelida Richardson Beverlyn Settles Middle Row Marilyn Chapman. President Camille Stearns. Vice President Arlene Kitchen, Secretary Donna Stockman. Treasurer Rack Row Sandra Rivers Barbara Wyatt Melva Cogbill Scarlettc Barton Rrendya Cole 96 Organizations Pershing Rifles from Row Ronald Smith Fletcher Mayes Wayne Brooks Robert E. Dawson, Jr. Michael Robinson Back Row Michael Turner Hampton Hart Kevin Willit Jay Cordon Thomas Allen Pershing Rifles Sweetheart Court From Row Vanessa, Jennifer Howard. Back Row Violet Taylor, Rosjlyn Roberts, Sharo Jeffers, Jennifer West, Kim Harth, Andrea Ciddens, Marilyn Mills, Rosalynne Whitaker. Organizations 97 National Association of Black Accountants Sejlwi Karen Wilwm, Betty Smilh, Douglas Heaven, Denise Thomas. Sfax mR Ronn Jones, Angela Phillips. Anihony Davis. Mar s aliva Scot I, Debora Gordon Robin Crawlord. Marcia Thomas. Yvette Boykin, Karen Robert), Darlene VVhiltmorc. Kyra Ross, Robert Blau Geraldine Hester. Albert Hutchings, Mary lisby. Alton Davis, Deborah Cowan. Jcllcry Haskins. Harold Milliard, Erie Eaton Thaddeus Holloman, John Jrvt-ns, Hughlin Williams, Carl ('.rant The library remains the home for Business students 98 Organizations Finance Club Society for the Advancement of Management St.vvlmg I.R William Bennett, Dr Abe Kellizy, Dr K.K Das, Nelsme lades, Jimmy Odoiimi, loo Thomas, Inc Yanty; Sojrod Janet Walker, Pro Dr Mifo Savin Mary lisby. Dobra Smith 99 Organizations American Institute of Chemical Engineers From Row Kevin Polk, Mark Whimborly, lackio Smith, Tamalyn Crutchfield, Greg White; Midrite Row Michael Peggs, Brando Nicholson, Pam Whitehurst, Randolf Richardson. Karen Snelson. Peter Vega, Thomas Friday, flack Row Irwin Bally, Mike Myers, Russell Stott, Calvin Lee, Rosatyn Roberts, Kent Lynn, Gerald R. 100 Organisations C. Robert Williams Hazeeg Akinkuma Ernest Priestly Leonard Dolphin Tony Gober lateef Baruwa lesafaye Hondo Kevin E Wood lames Wray Michael Beharrylal Horace Howell Dupree Sheila Clark Robin Porter Alvin Greg West Jerome Julius I. Watson, l Turner. Pres.. W Chastang, J. lackson. R Brown. A Shalaby, A. Otlong, Si. lack. I Lawrence. H Hadioa adh, C Morse, A Kollie, A Rabiu, A Williams. B Obeme. A Matagos. S. Bayoi, U. White, K Kent. I (ones, C Boateng American Society of Chemical Engineers Organisations 101 Cement boats can also float American Society of Mechanical Engineers Left To Right Theresa Abney, Pres., Percy Owens Jr., Fawn Shelton, Lydia E Barnwell, Deborah Parham. Pamela Hollies, Gregory M Parker. Charles G Parker James I Thomas |r Albert Ragster Jr , Melvin Mcnchan, Alvin Blakcr. L Mich.il Sims, Jimmie I Wilson, R.ijimler-E ir S. Hjrnjl 102 Organizations Political Science Society OfKjm Jtioru 103 Howard Players left To Right: Pamela Crjwlocd, Stuart Perry t'Ui Bla • l,,«ei, Kirk,- Harris, Rohm Stilley, Gregory Moll . Chirsi Grey. Tammy Price. Carole Alston, Alsm Hippolvte, Tim Harrell, GfOg rOOK‘, Uivanij Kyles, Ins Pressley. Bernard Jeltorson, Kent worth, |a k man—President, Pamela Martin. Stephen Sr OH, Romnnj lewis, WiHijm WanJ. Michael Stephens, Greg Crenshaw, Det a Taylor, Sylvia Ross, Sharon Simmons. Iron Thomas. Wanda Whiteside, Cheryl Butler, April Richards. Reginald Pasteur c ados Symonds. Glen Washington. Marva Hicks, Scott Preston. 104 Organizations Film Society loft To Right Serena Ferguson Rosalyn Whitaker Melvin Thompson Helen Marie Boykin Debra Gibson Paineta Mayden Lewis Barnes Roland Mitchell—Advisor Tony Hawkins Flcicher Johnson Gary Roberts Jack Schuler —Ptcydent Shari Coles Charles Hairston Ernie Dickerson Organizations 105 Rifle Team Economics Club St Alt I) falvmj Williams, Th f j lotmson. Bntuh I «� , ojn f jrri STAND N G fjr Akpjn— Advisor, ft-fer DwvJf, M ro lonof—Proudent, Tony M.xkfati. Keith Hector 106 Orgjoipjtions Student National Pharmaceutical Association Organizations 107 Homecoming 7976 brought to you by Homecoming Fashion Show Models i os Orga wArfioro Homecoming committee OfgMiitjtions )09 Dormitory Councils One integral factor in the efficient working of the dormitories lies in student participation through the dormitory councils. Each dormitory elects its officers, and these officers work with the Resident and Graduate Fellows as well as with Dormitory Counselors to make the dorms a more pleasant place to live. Activities may vary from personal attempts to improve the dormitory to the traditional decorating contests during Homecoming, and also special seminars on safety and security. All in all, the members of the dormitory persist in trying to make the dorm more home-like for every resident. Baldwin Hall Council Regina Cooper Venita George, Yolande Goins, Olivia Winsloe, Elizabeth Dowdy, Standing—Sharon Whittaker 110 Organizations Crandall Hall Council front Row Debbie Hayahrook. Tonya Berns. Bark Row Glenda Clare. Marva Leonard Officers: Rudy Harris Michael flam Brian Moscly Timothy Brown Drew Hall Council Organizations ill 112 Organization Is Row—Loft To Right: Andrew Gtddcns, Serose Myers Debra Fisher, |oni lames 2nd Row—loft To Right Marilyn Powe. Cathy Brinkley, Marmshia Jenkins Sharon Benoit Truth Hall Council Bethune Hall Council From Row Darcclla Jcregcn Cheryl Wilson Michelle Hopkins Ivy Savoy Back Row Deborah Mitchell Guinette Jones Wendy Covey Tracy Groomes Chris Bradshaw Organizations 113 Student Publications On a campus the size of Howard University, many journalistic talents are combined to produce publications which are of interest to students and to the general Howard community. The Hilltop is the principal medium which communicates students; feelings and thoughts on the contemporary scene. It serves as the major campus newspaper with a weekly Friday distribution. It has been lauded as the best Black newspaper in the Washington area. The Communicator focuses on events and happenings in the School of Communications, while Dorm Dialogue is an informative newspaper concerning the activities of the dormitories. These publications serve as the backbone for communication within the Howard community. Roy Betts Managing Editor 114 Organisation Vance Hawthorne Feature Editor Charles Banks Advertising Editor Calvin Reid Photo Technician Sam Pinkston International Affairs Editor Organizations US Phyllis Sauda jean Special Assignments Editor Michele Borders Layout Editor 116 OrKdniuiiom H-Book Debra Mitchell Kim Walker Dorm Dialog front Row Sam Ifcagwu, Mnging. Ed. Violette Brown Judi Jones, Art Ed Patricia Thomas, Ed. m Chief Annette Hughes, Creative Corner Jo Ann Staton Marguerite Hannah, Layout Ed Stephen Grady Rjck Row Keith Bibbins, Spotlight Charles Hall Lawrence Livingston Mario Hemsley, Mnging. Ed. Mark Clanton Michael Hemsley Gregory James Bernard Gavin. Photo Ed Organization? 117 £ CQ U Howard Engineer Lk-txx.i Williams Gregory Askew Pamela Wluieburst lerunx‘ lulius ShciL Clark ot Shown lames Wt.ty Wroitna Wjfvon Marshdl Lewis frank Greene I noise Hake Karen Reaves 650 AM IIS Or if .rlHtns mfjwM While not quite a publication, WHBC has been actively involved in informing on-campus residents. News, entertainment, and public service make up much up of the programming for WHBC listeners. Approximately 2Vj years old, the station broadcasts exclusively to the dormitories under a carrier current system. As a carrier current station the FCC prohibits broadcast beyond the dorms so antennas are installed in each resident hall. WHBC was founded to allow students an opportunity to gain first-hand experience using modern equipment, broadcasting, writing, and generally being involved in on-the-air radio as compared to participation in the commercial operation to WHUR. The VOICE of Howard's Black Communicators Wfoti Weathcrspoon, General Manager. WHBC Organizations 119 GREEKS! Pan-Hellenic Council front Row Keith lashley, Sherry Cole. Holiday Pease, Karen Williams Marvin larmnn, Wendell Dingle Back Rots Arru irc McAllister. Charles Sutton, Audrey Thurman. Dune Jenkins, lenore Baltic, Brian Wallar e Or dni jiionv 121 Alpha Kappa Alpha, Inc. First Row,' francos Williams Boverly Mims, Willa McMirhaH, Rc� k ts, Judy Byrd. Bonita Conti, Stephanie Waters fourth Barbara Mr Noil, taven lull. Penny Owens Second Row Row lorn Hunter, frames McGee. Melanie Shaw. Bren-Kyla Johnvxt. Kaien Williams, Belly Marshall, Vcdia Jones, tela May. Fifth Ross Gina Lackey. Cheryl Parker, Melvin Sherry Cole, Danel James. Minna Shelly, lauren Harrison. W'illiams, Charletta Wilson, Pam Perry. Vicki Cox. Sheila Gardner. Ttnrd Row Dailene Whitmore, Edrena New sisters, old friends 12 Orv;anir«� lions F?l MJOiirziurHjo Alpha Phi Alpha, Inc. firvt Row Daniel Holloway. Michael Davis Amasair McAllister. lay (ones. Derrick Hobson, Ronald Hill, lotus Barney, Edward Mason Second Row |essie Nckon, Keith lathley Alton Allred. Irani Grif- fith. jcssc A. Henry, Dwight Wilton, Rudolph McCollum — President Third Row Michael We Ichor, Chauncy Bradley, Michael Nettle Henry Saunders. Guy little Ronald Hunt 124 Organization Organizations 125 Se.� re Ojwoj Bowdon, Beverly Carter. K.ircn Robert , Vcromc IlimlcH, Malvina William Sutxlri Biendi Scon, Kewana Baulo Darlene Whitmore. Billie I .mgvon Alpha Phi Omega, Inc. left To Right Thaddeus Holloman, John V. Spruce, Robert Blair, Jerry Harden, Phil Latvon, Harrell Tollcll, Ira Conty, Jerome Miller, Mark Wimberly, Jay Collim, Ronald Famous. David lynch—President, Anthony Marshall. Kevin Bob Harrell, Kelvin Kittrcll, Damon Arnold, Kenneth Anderson, Reggie Rigsby, William Blakeney. Duane Poindexter, Steven Grady, Lee Edgecomb, Ellis Means. Derrick Williamson, Vincent Moorehcad. Svtfeeii earf CyurL S' A . Rhonda |ono Marcsa binders Audrey Thurman Robyn Gibson Rochelle Sargcant Brenda Corner Loretta Reynolds Joyce Reid Helena Thompson Brenda Scott Angela Townes Alvita Ayers Jackie Gross Bonita Coleman Marva Luke Organizations 127 Delta Sigma Theta, Inc. ho.1 Ron flaine C jWrvlo, Am rn Thurman, Diane Jeoktns. .mice Stewart Dobra Ho xl kbrvalisa Scott. Rohm rjnm Sworni Row Ju y I lower . Baxter. Dvina Peak . Trudy While. Dale fell. , Debra 8vrn.tl Velvet Powell. Roma Caant. VJot 10 Barnet, Joyce Barber ledie Norm Jlvrd Row latoy Ktoiby, Karen Clermont, klichdb Wright. Angel., Dei . Valerie Simpkim. S. .di Hemplull Wendy Clark. Wilmette Smith. Michelle Hammond. Yvette Bell, Wyniece Sfreed. Stephanie lones 128 Organisation Beau Court Front Row Keith Ljshley. Kim Walker. Blake Taylor. Orlando Bavlor. lames Woods. Gaiv Rodwell. Louis Barnes Back Row. Leon Holly, Mike Banks, Robert Deloatch, Lamar Wilson, Jay Jones I s Vanessa Kidd, Eastern Regional Representative flame Carlisle, President Diane |enkms. Second Vice President Audrey Thurman, first Vice President Janice Stewart, Recording Secretary Robin Francis, Assistant Treasurer Marvalisa Scott, Treasurer Michelle Hammond, Service Project Chairman Christina Garner, Cultural Project Chairman Executive Council Organizations T29 Kappa Alpha Psi, Inc front Row Winston Marcus. William Taylor. Marvin Jarmon, Iran Owens, Sherman While, Charles Toilet! R-x'k Row Norman Greenigale. Wayne Kendall, Tony West Howard Burley, lames Berryman, Randall Mangum, Raymond |as kvon 130 Organizations OigMiuiioi Chi Eta Phi, Inc. Nursing Sorority Karen Sullv Marie Haile Arnita Morse Edilh Williams Francis Buntm 132 Organiialiont Delta Theta Phi Gjyfe Smith—Dean. Joel Parker—Master ol the RitUit Dean oi Pledgees. Leila Brown—Clerk ol the Kools. Dtum Brown —Tribune, lurry Newell EvrKcqucr, Phyllis Outlaw—Vice Dean Hot Shown—Vicki Miles. Jerome Barney, Tamara Harris, Wanda Shropshire. Law Fraternity Oiyjdnt jitons 13J Omega Psi Phi, Inc Kneeling Derwin Gray. Floyd Thomas, Lawrence Golson, lames Woods, Robert Deloach, Clyde Burke. Gary Artis, Bruce Ben nett, Fnouch Perry Standing Larry Howard. Gerald Bruce. Whitney Valentine, Rodney Charley, Curtis, Edward Hailes. Lawrence Galfney, 11 wood York, Earl Ferguson, Ronald Croston, Harold Patterson, Dernckson Lawrence Bill Reeves, lames Thomas 134 Organizations Bunny Court Siding. Derrlckson Lawrence, Sherry Tate, Angela Jenkins, Annette Long, Renee Chcaton, Chclle Harrison, Sharon Curtc, Curia James, Sharon Davis, Felicia McCloud, Terry Jefferson, Milton Smith Standing Earl Ferguson — Chairman, Kimberly Borden. Dinycc Brooks, Charlotte Grimes, torna Kirlew, Patricia Davidson, Curtis, Lois Sidbough, Debbie Maybeook, Mary Christian, Renee Burt, Dor win Cray. Sweetheart Court Left To Right Robert Deloach, Robin Francis, Michelle Davis, Doreen Hamilton. Jackie- Mims, Debra Bond. Marvalis.1 Scott, Kim Smith, Charlene Edwards, Ann Payne, Wendy Covay, Denise DeShiolds. Stephanie Waters, Cary Artis. Organizations 135 Sigma Gamma Rho, Inc. It'll To Rifihl Odell Richard ., Margwetta William , lender Rayford, Cynthia Green, Chester W Roebuck, Michael Perkins. Forrest Sellers, Gilbert Boyrp, Andre Mitchell. Odell Richards Chester Roebuck Gibert Boyce Andre Mitchell Michael Perkins Forrest Sellers Phygent Court 136 OrK.mi7.it ions Zeta Phi Beta, Inc Sotted Colette Morgan, Margo Mckson, Gail Kidd, Charlotte Lcvette. Sending Debra Grace. Norma Wright. Ardctlc lewis. Annette Draper Beau Court Brian Thomas Orlando Diton Benji Spencer Michael Turner Willie Hampton Organizations U Phi Beta Sigma, Inc S iod: Liny Stanback, M.mollus P.iilon, Robert Utsey, Brun Wal-l.ti iv Willie Dean. Louis Brown. Mike lurner. Gregg Miller Standing Raymond Jones, Orlando Baylor, Al Brevard, Anthony Ryan, l.arry Skyles, Kevin Howell, Albert Spencer, John Wendell, Jerome Moore, Victot Egwu, Greg Scarborough, Willie Hampton, lames Jukes. Ron Burgess, Maurice Patterson 138 Organizations I Sweetheart Court Standing Charlotte Levette Adrienne Bethea Rossa Pugh Lorraine Flemming Donhc Allen Pam Norris Val Norris Deborah Watkis Charlene Berkley Denise Bethea Jean Gail Stoilcn Kirn Moldip Danielle Budd Darlene Whitmore Kim Clark Sharon Quarles Adrienne Harmon Sigmas Serving The Community Organization; 139 Super Sports Intramural action Not everyone can play varsity or even JV sports at Howard. Too often one's ability to join the team is predicated upon one's professional ability. With the various efforts of recruitment tor star football, soccer, and basketball, many of us ordinary people wonder if we can ever experience the thrill of victory or simply the agony of defeat as our aging muscles turn to fat in college years. Under the direction of Roosevelt Addams, coordinated through the Office of Student Life, Howard's intramural program relieves some of our pent up physical activity. Not only can sisters participate in programs designed to make them more attractive— Slimnastics. But frats can fight against frats, dorms against dorms, and even the yearbook against the HILLTOP in football, basketball, and baseball These programs are not restricted to the school year, as summer arrives, Mr. Addams aims to expand to women's softball and other fair weather sports. The Bison teams better look out, the rookies are getting better every year! Football represents only a part ot the diversified intramural program 140 14 I Mind expansion On an intellectual side, the husband and wife duo of Ossie Davis and Ruby-Dee inspired the audience through prose and poetry readings which captured the essence of the Black experience. Nikki Giovanni scolded, encouraged, and thoroughly entertained us with her unique recitations of her works. Finally, we were brought back to our roots. Author Alex Haley relayed to a captive audience the story of his extensive search for his ancestors. He encouraged all Black people to take an interest in their roots, emphasizing the joy he fell in finding his. Each of these speakers and numerous others helped us to expand our awareness beyond week-end partying and day to day books. Compus Lite 143 Showtime, '77 1976-77 was one of ihe better years in terms of entertainment. We revealed in Norman Connors' starship, rolled with Michael Henderson and the Commodores for Homecoming and accompanied Dexter Wansel and lean Carn on an excursion to Mars. We floried in the passionate sounds of Ashford and Simpson, while Valentine's Day brought another show for lovers only —Patti Austin and the Moments. Gil Scott —Heron offered his services in a benefit concert and l.onnie I iston Smith provided more progressive music. These concerts and others made this year a musical success. t44 Campus life Howard audiences enjoy soothing rounds of Jean Carn, Norman Connors and ihe Moments. Campus Life 145 Campus life 147 Family Reunion 148 150 Homeioming Pjgejnt THE CONTESTANTS Miss Education Pamela Downing Miss Liberal Arts Linda Jackson Miss Business Robin Jones Miss Nursing Rosalyn Anderson Miss Fine Arts Gail Freeman Second Runner Up Miss Communications Bonita Coleman Miss Howard University Miss Human Ecology Lynda Matthews Miss Pharmacy (below) Janice Littlejohn First Runner Up Miss Howard University 1977 Homecoming Pjgcnt 151 Layers of Warmth Class, sophistication, and elegance were the ingredients for success in Layers of Warmth, the 1976 Homecoming Fashion Show. Always trendsetters among college students, members of the Howard community modeled the absolute latest in fashion from shorty casual wear to classic formal wear. Fashions were provided by local shops such as September, Make Someone Happy, Grandma's Tranquility, and The General Store. The show opened with a tribute to Duke Ellington, which was performed by the Howard Players. Following this introduction, Layers of Warmth began its presentation on outerwear with Great Coverups. Stylish capes, coats, jackets, and sweaters were modeled. The transition from outerwear to casual was made in Easy Living. The epitome of casual this year is the pants and boots look, which is popular with both sexes. Suits are the tasteful trendsetters of the season—skirt suits, slack suits, and jumpsuits. Hats, scarves, and head wraps are indispensable accessories this year. These head-pieces serve three purposes: they compliment any outfit, they keep the head warm, and they cover-up what may underneath be a disaster area. Following the intermission entertainment of We the People, the show continued with the final segments of Layers of Warmth. Designer's Showcase aptly displayed the talents of local coutcricrs Patty Page, Levonia Johnson, Lepenski, and Otis Cover. These original designs highlighted the fashion show. 152 Homecoming Fashion Show The finale of Layers of Warmth” focused on formal wear. For the ladies, V-backs, scooped necks, and gathered waists accentuated the sensuousness of the ultra-chic outfits. The three-piece suit added an aura of distinction to menswear. All in all, Layers of Warmth was an evening of high fashion and entertainment Homecoming fashion Show 153 Stepping out in style The Marching Sou I topper were a main attraction in the parade 154 Homecoming Parade Cheerleaders enjoyed the parade at much as the spectators Rhonda Jones, Judy Atkinson, and Raynelle While highlighted the parade as they represented Air Force ROTC Homecoming Parade 155 156 Homecoming Even though the exhibit went unfinished, its remains hauled away some months later, it was still Homecoming a la Howard University. We gathered for Gospel Night, Lonnie Liston Smith and the Unity Ball. We reunited with the Howard Family Homecoming 1S7 Looking out at the Big Blue Bison Homecoming pitted the Bison against arch-rival Bulldogs of North Carolina A and T. Spear-headed by a defensive unit which forced fumbles, interceptions, and a blocked field goal, the Bison team led A and T by a score of 21-zip at halftime. The second half proved to be a different story. A and T mustered enough momentum to match the Bison's first half performance; while the Aggie defense held the Bison offense in check ... the game ended ... 21-21. 158 Homecoming Came 159 160 Homwoming Homecoming 161 lit Bison football Like nothing you've ever seen before 162 Footboll ACTION LINE toptkerifig Ttyst f, ac( J zata ds ortfoA ■ orJy OtOH t A£3 164 Foothill The Bison matches wits with North Carolina ART In the Touchdown Tradition . . It was a different sort of year. One marked with victories and losses and the usual demands of the players, but a different sort of year regardless. It was a year of traditions, touchdowns, and rebuilding. It was a year of field goals, tie scores, and injuries. In this year no one self-appointed sports writer sat in the security of his office and evaluated the team's performance—somehow forgetting the practice and sacrifice. In the Action Line all things are real and the players speak for themselves. . . I'm glad people are now finding out that the majority of football players don't fit the classic stereotype of being big, rowdy, unintelligent individuals. The character of an athlete now has to be unique in that the competition and pressures are so great. Football 16S Practice is so time consuming that it makes you use your time wisely and that means you have to cut down on your social life, which is already restricted by your books. But you've got to adjust. 166 football Lookout for the BIG BLUE Football 167 ... if only the students and alumni would come out and support the team. I don't know why support is so low, maybe it's because the District offers so many recreational alternatives. Somehow, someone has got to make the students and others feel that they are an integral part of the program. THt TIAM Ambrose, Dan Anderson, William Ball. Paul Banks, Mike Blake, Oliver Boisdore Efliotc Break In-Id, James Bridges. Darryl Bulluck Adrian Chamberv, Robert Chapman, James Clark, Thomas Conrad. Tyrone Cromartie, Charles Cunningham, Dana Cunningham, Kevin Dailey. Darnell Davis, Joe Dennis, Darryl Duncan. Keilh Dupree, John filer, fnr Evans, Joseph Faryson, Scott Fowler, Fit Frazier, Glen Gavin. Norman Gilbert, Carl Gipson, Kenneth Hamilton, I arty Haves, Howard Hewlett, William Hill, Charles Holloway. Youree Hunter. James Hutton, Talbert Jackson, Ronald Jones, David Jones, Kenneth Jones, Michael Kemp. Hulon Lee, Mattie Madden, Gary Manning, Mike Mason, Wallace McClain. Robert Morgan. Marco Mungo, Derek Napier, Keith On. Leonard Patterson. Donnie Penchion, James Person, Djrryl Pierce, Maurice Pyfrom, Rick Redden. Herman Richards, Eric Robinson, Leonard Robinson, Iheodore Scott, Gregory Seay, Charles Singleton. Woodall Spears, Thomas Spence.Fred Spencer, Jeffery Stephens, Leonard Tarver, Michael Thomas. Brian Thomas, Marcus Thomas, Renee Townsend, Albert lusan. Kevin Veasley, Beemon Walton, Roderick Warren, Kenneth Williams, lames Williams, Kevin Wilson, Ronald Wilson, Steven Wright, linwood ... in addition my athletic participation contributes to my primary purpose of attending Howard. You have to adjust your study schedule around practice. Often after all those hours of practice and meetings you'll be really tired, but somehow you have to discipline yourself. 170 football It would help us if the Howard community could more or less let its hair down' and really get involved with people. Many people have a negative or indifferent feeling towards Howard— don't know why—but maybe we need more programs. Coach Porter Cojrhn Frcomjn jnd Porter sptir on the fhuyn tom football 171 ... I wouldn't come to every game either. Students here have so many choices of activities that athletics face stiff competition. Often I'd rather do other things, or go other places than cheer at at a game. Speakers at Cramton, shows in D.C., plays at Ira Aldridge, the Redskins and the Bullets ... all draw people from the potential fans of Howard sports. I came to Howard because it was not a rah-rah, big game on the weekend, frat dance on Saturday night type of school. Mo one clique runs the whole Howard show. D.C. keeps Howard from being as isolated as some other schools and the variety of Blacks here make it the most cosmo college set in the U.S. My athletic participation forces me to discipline myself and to establish priorities. It also has helped me to meet a wide segment of the Howard community. Cheering has also helped me to get into the D.C. community, for we work as advisors in junior highs, act Lind Thompson, Karen Clermont, and Michelle Wright lorcttj Reynolds,Cail Freeman,andCecelie Counts as judges for inter-high competition, and have time to just rap” to our little sisters that live near the gym. Practice interrupts my whole program. Afterwards I have to fight an urge to take a shower and just go to sleep. Teachers don't consider cheering an activity worth missing class for, so taking a trip means being super-prepared when you get back. I've studied on buses, planes, and hotel rooms; changed clothes and showered three to tour times a day. People think cheerleaders are cute and silly, always flirting with brothers on the team. Instead we practice hard and look quite funky after practice . . . . . . it's hard to be cute when you're standing on your head, sweating with the wind blowing. Chrorloaders 173 WC 4 4 Again! In 1976 the Howard University Booters carried on what became a tradition—a spot in the NCAA playoffs. As usual the team consisted of a strong first string, yet it was lacking in the depth that is needed to sustain a team in the national tournament. In addition to the lack of depth, the Booters met two former teammates on the field at Clcmson and were defeated in the playoffs, 3-1. 174 Soctef Soccer 1?S 176 Soccer ... I don't think that wo receive the recognition that we should. We happen to be one of the best teams in the nation and many people have forgotten that the team was the national champion in 1974. Student support could be better and I think they would enjoy soccer games if they checked out a few—their encouragement at games is always needed. Booters play w th all they ve got A.8oiWlip. b, How� J “• � 178 Soccer Soccer 179 The ball goes on . . . Close matches show the best of the Booters as they match wits with Akron 180 Soccer THE TEAM Trevor Lciba G Goalie Alvin Gillem G Goalie Edmund Alumekor 1 Goalie Samuel Acquah 3 RFB Dominic Ezeani 4 RH Michael Davey 5 CH Paul Pringle 7 IL Neil Williams 8 RW Sunday Izcvbigie 9 LW Lincoln Pcddic 10 IR Keith Tucker 11 CF lames Sansom 15 F Lloyd Anderson 16 FB Neil Cuthbert 17 HB Kenneth Davey 18 FB Gerard Basdcn 19 CH James Sanya 20 LHB Anthony Adigwe 21 CF Fitzroy Wagstaffe 22 LFB Orlando Simmonds 23 FB Tony Gauge 24 CF Michael Grayson 25 HB Coach Phillips pensively watches the- team Soccer 181 Howard excels over Mar land's futile attempt The Look of Champions Bisoncttes win MISAW (again) Did you know that in its three years of existence, Howard's Varsity Volleyball Team has won two championships? This past season marks the second consecutive year that these young ladies, through hard work and perseverence, have emerged as victors in the Metropolitan Sports Association for Women (MISAW). The team's 19-5 record belies a tough season. However, the Bisonettes were not totally victorious this season. The ladies expected a bid to the Eastern Regional Tournament, but this did not become a reality. Apparently the coaches failed to complete the application for the tournament, thereby automatically eliminating the team for consideration. In the future the team will be able to avoid the pitfalls of careless coaches and thereby participate in post-season play. 182 Volleyball Hustle separates the winners from the losets Volleyball Cuttin' no slack Winsome Damon, Skinny, defends against opponents from Catholic University 184 Volleyball Voltevball 18S Leslie n h «' fxccuies a deadly spike THE TEAM Winsome Davison Sandra Johnson Leslie Norris Charlene Marks Debbie Preston Debbie Richard Angela Tawne Jackie Taylor Pattie Symonette Angela Townes 186 Volleyball IP - k For iomr pbytis wonder never cease Volle ba!l 187 The Howard University Swimming Team has faced a rough 1977 season. With the exception of Howard and South Carolina State, economics has forced other MEAC schools to abandon the sport. Therefore, the Sharks must arrange their own tournaments and meets without the auspices of an official conference. Recently, with the pool in the Burr gym undergoing repairs, the team had no alternate facility which was adequate for practice and meets. The Sharks are also at a disadvantage because they field a relatively small team. They have five members— four swimmers and one diver—while other teams generally have ten to twelve members. As a result the team has had to forfeit points in some events. In spite of these odds, the Sharks have proceeded with dedication and pcrscrvcrcnce. 188 Swimming Meeting the challenge of sink or swim Swimming 189 Heads up above water i 100 Swimming THF TEAM Henderson, Chris Hwang, Hee Poonkoog, Raul Summers, Stephen Washington, James Joseph Bell, Coach Johnnie Shambourger, Assistant Coach Swimming 191 Plunging into the sea of sucess Swimming 192 It's no longer just a game Sports 193 Meeting the challenge Everyone loves a winner and at Howard the old adage is more than true. We hold our breath and wait for the final score. We hold our breath as the referee makes his final decision. It's as though we are out on the court or field as we involve our own bodies and souls. The patrons of sports too often rely on the final score as the most important information about the game. Athletics is more than a simple victory score. It involves a spirit of fairness and goodwill, a healthy attitude toward competitions and maximum team effort. 19a Sports Spom 195 The team is not merely .1 collection of five, nine, or eleven individual parts. The team is not even a solitary figure pinned on the mat. It is a well-oiled machine operating as the whole. Each part is charged with fulfilling his or her function. Goalies prevent points, swimmers stroke, and jumpers stretch to their limits for points. Still, all the components, no matter how well trained do not make a team. There remains a unique quality, demonstrated hy the Howard teams regardless of their chosen specialty. 1% Sporlt 198 Sport Maintaining a high personal Standard intense team loyalty and deep pride in the university Howard Soccer Opponent 4 Brockport 0 5 Catholic 2 1 Brown 1 1 Adelphi 2 3 Alderson-Broaddus 0 2 Univ. of N. Carolina 0 1 Cleveland Slate 0 0 Clemson 2 1 Davis Elkins 2 1 Akron 0 1 Spring Carden 0 2 Rutgers 0 5 Federal City 0 Sports 199 The make up of Howard teams is characterized by a special spirit. The teams all have a will to win, shared equally and intensely by the individual team members and coaches. Every Shark pounds the water with determination, every Bisonette sweats as she blocks and spikes, and every Bison gives up his blood, sweat, and tears on the field. 200 Sports Always ready to press on at all costs Women's Basketball Howard Opponc 44 Catholic Univ. 42 45 Delaware State 36 64 Georgetown Univ. 34 47 Univ. Of Maryland 77 61 Fed. City College 59 67 Shaw-Delroit 71 64 Morgan 67 56 UMES 31 80 Delaware State 86 60 Federal City 70 69 Towson State 62 78 UMES 61 70 George Washington 45 74 Bennett 43 41 William Patterson 69 43 Montclair St. Col. 108 47 Cheyncy State 72 48 Morgan 44 54 Bowie State 50 Spoils 201 Next to team devotion and the will to win, one's self-psychology is most important. The simple ability to tell yourself that there is NO ONE better. NO TEAM better, and ultimately NO UNIVERSITY better. Sparked with this dedication it becomes possible to head back on to the field after a series of losses. It becomes possible to meet the necessary demands of fighting back despite fatigue and pain. It becomes possible to ignore hecklers and disappointed fans, all because you know that you have done your best no matter what others may say. 202 Sports Men's Basketball Howard Opponent 78 Catholic University 74 109 Egyptian Natl. Team 82 94 Hampton 86 105 Delaware State 78 87 Univ. of Buff. N.Y. 86 66 Robert Morris 64 78 Univ. Wise.-Milwaukee 81 95 Florida A M Univ. 68 60 Jackson State 74 99 Le Moyne-Owen 83 78 Norfolk State 73 110 Shaw-Detroit 72 89 Norfolk State 92 74 Morgan 78 96 UMES 89 56 Delaware State 50 82 Lincoln 84 83 S. Carolina State 88 . 98 UMES 88 • 76 N.C. A T St. Univ. 68 90 N.C. Central Univ. 91 85 N.C. Central Univ. 73 94 N.C. A T St. Univ. 80 75 Morgan 77 85 S. Carolina State 76 69 St. John's Univ. 92 203 Overtime Overcoming obstacles . . . new heights are achieved 204 SporK I There is a level reached and maintained by our teams. It shows in their determination whether they win or lose. Bison and Bisonettes, whether in football, volleyball, basketball, swimming, track, wrestling, or any other sport are more than just actors on a stage of athletics. Sports are taken to a height greater than face value. A sport becomes more than just a sport: It becomes a driving force, a dedication, and a labor of love. Sporti 205 206 Spom Football Howard Opponent 14 Wayne State 31 42 University of Maryland, Eastern Shore 6 0 South Carolina State 40 14 Florida A M University 16 32 Delaware State 0 Howard Opponent 42 Virginia State IS 21 North Carolina A T University 21 28 Hampton Institute 7 7 Southern University 21 22 North Carolina Central University 21 15 Morgan 34 Sports 207 It's for real 208 Sporti The Bison wrestlers this year have exhibited great potential. Lacking a complete roster in all weight classes, the Bison, as a result, has had to forfeit points and thereby have lost matches. However, the outlook has been brightened by the performances of Freshmen Asa Jones, David Esaw, and Her-shall Tolbert. In addition, Marshall (Chip) Wood has returned to the team to strengthen the higher weight class. Also, Robert Royal, Gary Greene, and Joe Dean have provided some of the stability and consistency that the team needs. Despite the midseason dismissal of head coach Sam Rucker, the outlook for wrestling in this and future years is excellent. Wrestling 209 Back on the mat!!! Pinned victories! 210 Wrestling Wrestling 211 THE TEAM Claiborne, Connie Davison, Robert Dean, Joe Esaw, David Esaw, James Flemming, Harry Greene, Gary Jones, Asa Kittrell, Kelvin Royal, Robert Tolbert, Hershall Winder, James Wood, Marshall 212 WroMling Wrestling 213 214 WrpstlinK and loving it! Wrestling 2 IS Bisonettes take off for higher ground 216 vv on� en% Bj kcrbdl| Women's B.i4.rilijll 17 Women B kelbal' The 1976-77 basketball season promised and delivered much for the Bisonettes. Led by Winsome (Skinny) Davison and Sandra Watkins, the Bisonettes have proved to be formidable foes to all opposition. The team also has rebounding as well as scoring power in freshman Charlene Marks, who was out with a back injury during the first part of the season. At this writing, the Bisonettes have a record of 7 wins and 5 losses. However, 1977 marked the year that the ladies defeated their old nemesis, the Federal City Pantherettes. The team has begun to execute plays well and at this point is riding on a three game winning streak. The roaches feel that the team, because of its comparatively easy schedule, will not get a bid to the Eastern Regionals. However, with renewed interest and a relatively young team, the Bisonettes should be ready next year. . uv _ Women's Basketball 219 irqi.� Y c8 s,u.iuk m or star is born Bryant, Carmen Cash, Stephanie Crumes, Maria Davidson, Winsome Elliot, Denise Henderson, Ramona Marks, Charlene Norris, Leslie Preston, Debra Sullivan, Lillie Taylor, Jackie Thornton, Cynthia Watkins, Sandra Wright, Francine Wright, Secunda Women's Basketball 221 with a little help from their coach and friends Coach Croomes encourages her team to reach greater heights as they meet the challenge of an opposing team. The team responds almost immediately with intensified eftort. 222 Woim it'. Featuring Gerald Glover and the Howard Bison Basketball Team Men's Bjsketball 223 The Bison B-Ball is back 224 Men' Basketball Coming off a dismal 1975-76 season, the men's basketball team has taken on a new spirit. At this writing the Bison had an overall record of 12 wins and 6 losses, with a 4-2 MEAC record. Led by forward Gerald Glover, the Bison has definitely improved its basketball sense. Under Coach A.B. Williamson, a young, relatively inexperienced team has put it all together and at this time is tied for second place in the conference. In addition, the Bison participated in the Martin Luther King Christmas Classic and finished a respectable third. With four or five starters returning next year, the Bison can look forward to greater success in the future. Mcn % Basketball 225 226 McnS BavU tbjII THE TEAM Bates, Tony Btfard, Jeff Council, Angelo Dent, Dorian Gaskins, Gerald Glover, Gerald Hart, Ellsworth Hollingsworth, Ron Mullen, John Nettles, Mike Parker, Ron Pressley, Mike Smith, John • Speight, Nathaniel Whitehead, David Men's Bjskeiball 227 Bound for higher ground 229 N4en'« B- vkc� iball and finding it!! Men's Basketball 229 ’J0 Irjtfc Track 2)1 Beatin' feet U2 Turk Beginning in September, one saw energetic young men and women training daily, running around the football field. This perserverance and dedication seems to have paid off. The 1977 track team, under the direction of Coach William Moultrie, has made its presence felt. The two-mile relay team of Zack Jones, Michael Archie, Karl Butler, and Aaron Pharr placed second in the CYO Invitational Classic which was held at Cole Field House. Howard was also represented by Kcnric Higgins in the 60-yard dash and by the mile-relay team of Cosnell White, Heywood Johnson, Reggie Sojourner, and Richard Massey. However, a bumping incident with Villanova University resulted in a dropped baton eliminating the team. Also, Richard Massey with Stan Vincon of the D.C. Striders in the 500-yard dash at the 70th Millrose Games. Track 233 1 11 trfr Getting ready for the big meet 236 Track Bison teams: moving toward the future We've always faced facility problems. But that won't keep us from doing things. It will be a problem for Howard—athletically speaking. The major problems are the ones that you can't do much about. If we could get 75% cooperation from all the students and alumni, we would have a good program. Promotions, public relations, and attendance—trying to get the people to come out and view what I think to be an exciting thing! We need that support. That is the thing lacking in our program. Support is needed and wanted and it would mean so much to everyone in the athletic department. Leo Miles Athletic Director I Sport 237 Home cookin' when the cafeteria just won't do. 238 City Life City life 2J9 C. HOTLINE Is this any way to start a day ? A sprinkle a day . . . 240 City Life Cily life 241 Political, cooperative, home Being at Howard demands a certain awareness. We respond to the crises situation in South Africa and offer sanctuary to Native Americans. We help each other and share a smile. Our awareness is found in all we do as we make Howard our home. City life 243 Making new friends gives us peace of mind when we're alone. Living in the city and meeting its demands gives us greater strength to share with others. Our lives go around and come around positively. City life 245 Getting around D.C. 246 City Life 248 City Life City LH 249 250 City life ▼ • City life 251 The realities, and the necessities Everyone's well fed at Howard . 2S2 City Life including our pets City Life 253 We line up to get tickets We stand up because It's bad Release Yourself . . . Cooood Vibrations Seniors and Who's Who Class of 1977 Lewis Aaron Aslin Abdullah Zainabu Abdullah Usuro B Abia Theresa Abney Oluwrafiropo Adegore Modupe Adehaninbi Raphael Adekoya Emcly Adcsioye Joseph Adcsioye Jirno Adewuyi Nolly Aghavi Clemenr Agbeharu Ofcey Agukorunye Tanya Agurs Chester Aikens Adehola Ajayi Olusegun Ajayi Boniface Akaigwe Kolawole Akmade 258 Seniors ✓ - Stanley Akinkuowo Johnson Akinlosoto Clement Akogyeram Godfried Akori Grace Akpan K A. Ana man Mavis Ancrum Gregory Anderson Mary f. Anderson Rosalind T Anderson Sylvia Anderson Pius Akwaowo Fabian Sheridan Akychie Carol Aldridge George Alexander Glenn Alexander Harold O. Alexander Alton I Alford Geraldine Allen Lynda D Allen Celestine Amaefule 260 Seniors Bode T AmiUlaje Christopher Aninye Emmanuel O Aninye Victor Antiri Ayndesi Anje John Aregbcyen Olushu Arihasala Marsha Arrington Khosro Aryan-Nejad Isuc Aryce Judy Atkinson Charles A. Augustus, II Feyisola Ayodele Nicky A rinse Victor Aringe Mahamoud Bahrami Arlene Bailey Valeric Bailey larry L. Bam Wasiu Balogun Awadnarie Balram Seniors 261 Adebola Ajayi Margaret Bamiduro Victor Bartgjra Student government and international organizations has claimed a great deal of Ajayi's time at Howard Originally from Nigeria, Ajayi has participated in the International Students Association in several capacities: as Activity Coordinator, as a member of the Advisory Committee, as Public Relations Chairman, and eventually as President. Ajayi was UGSA representative from the School of Architecture, Budget Chairman for UGSA, a member of the 1976-77 H.U.S.A. Constitution committee; he was the Kditor-in-Chief of the Omouwe journal. Upon graduating, Mr. Ajayi says: My intention for the future is to be one of those that will bring Afrika(sic) and the whole of (the) black race to the horizon we ought to be. Ojrvir Bantbashar Michael Banks Surajmdeen A Hantvo Lewis F. Barnes, Jr. Valeric A. Barnes Carolyn Barnett lerome P. Barney Jonrssa Batkcrvillr Betty Battle C. Vanessa Baxter Neil C. Barley Paul D Becker Joe A Bedford Earl Becks Alan Behrens Getachew Bek elle Tizita Belachew Allayne S. Bell Robert L. Bell 262 Seniors Diana Leo Benson Charlene Berkley Cathy Berry Norm S Berry Jr Roy Bells Lorraine E. Beulah Michael Bieber Olivia A Biney Ernest Blache Jr. M. Diane Black Nathan Bobion Robert M Bobo Carmine Bolden Smuts S. Bomani Nancy C. Booker Judy Atkinson Judy is a North Carolinean who has been very active on Howard's campus in both academic and non-academic endeavors. Her leadership ability has been demonstrated through participation in the AFROTC pro- . gram and Arnold Air Society. Judy was selected Michele Leila Borders ® ,, „ , , - . Boysie Bosley Miss AFROTC 1976-77, and upon graduation she will receive a commission as a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. In addition, Judy has dedicated much time and service to the Physical Education Majors Club, as well as attaining the honor of the Dean's List, (camera shy) faye Bostic Wanda Botts Iris Davis A chemistry major, Iris has served as past President of the American Chemical Society. While involved in continuous research. Iris has also found time to serve as the co-founder and administrative secretary of the Howard University improvement Committee. In the realm of athletics. Iris was a member of the Tae Kwon Do Club. Iris has been the recipient of the Polaroid Scholarship and the Analytical Chemistry Award. We are sure that Iris will be ar inspiring and contributing force to the greater society in her future endeavors, (camera shy) Corlisc BouRh Veronica Bowden 263 From anywhere in the city Howard's Founder's Library 264 Seniors Sandra ,Vt. Bowc Anna Bowman Yvette Boykin Chauncey Bradley Music is the center of Jonessa's interests, as is exhibited by her membership in all of the university choirs. This music education major allows her to utilize her talents as part of Shelton and Company, a local performing group. In addition, she is a member of the Alpha Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. and Sigma Alpha lota, a pro- Lennetta Bradley fessional music fraternity. Dune Brent Kandy Hndgeman Angela I. Bridge Darryl Bridget Larry Brinkley Gerald M. Briscoe Varncll W Brin Harriet D Broadnax Sammy I Brook ms Anthony J Brooks Yvonne Brooks Barbara Anita Brown Charles Robert Brown Duane A. Brown Jacqueline Brown 266 Seniors Leila Brown Icon Brown Lunell Brown Marion Brown Regma K. Brown Sharon Brown William Brown William M. Brown III Phillip Broyles Blanche Bruce Barrington Brumley Larry W Bryant Peggy L, Bryant Felicia Buadoo Danell Bndd Melvin Lindsey—Communications trie A, Buffong Frances t. Buntin Judith Burtord Molyn Burkett Marsha Burley Angelj Burnett 267 Eugene Burnell. |r Kcrmii Burnell Cary K Butler Marsha Butler Robert Butler Thea D. Butler Patricia Bynum Anita Caldwell Lamont Canada Ras T. Canady Elaine Carlisle Ortavia Carlos Jerald Carter Mark Caulton Bunzaline Cave Charles Carr Calvin Chambers Brian Chander Alan C. Chang Bona Chapman Wilfred Charles 268 Seniors Bernard Chase Virene Chen Janice Christian Glen Chimncry Janet Clark Charles Clary For the past four years, I have attended Howard University as a student with goals and a purpose in mind. As managing editor of the Hilltop newspaper, a member of the Frederick Douglass Honor Society, and a few other organizations, I was thrust into positions that allowed me to better myself as a Black man and to serve society, at this time, as best I could. Howard's greatest influence on me has been to illustrate how important it is to be a man of alternatives. With this very precious lesson, deeply imbedded in my mind, my heart, and my soul, I will attempt to be a man of alternatives in my future endeavors. Roy Betts Mary Rose Chima Wendy Clark Aubrey G. Clark Marvin Clemmons Althea Clifford Grace J. Clifford Clifford Corbett James Cochran Gilbert M. Cody George Cohen Sherry Cole JoAnn Collier William Collins DcCarlos Combo Marcia Connelly Seniors 269 George I. Conover Ilia Conteh Bonita Conti Kenneth Cook |ohn Arrington Cooper Robert Copeland Edward Corbitt Theodoris I. Corbitt Frederick Corder Dorothy Colhron Cecelie Count Wendy Covay Sharon Covington Mortimer F. Coward Ruth Mane Cox Rosalind T. Anderson—Nursing St. Elmo VV. Crawford Ir. Robin D. Crawford low G. Crawford Pernell W Crayton Arlene P Croil Charles Crosby Ruth B. Crowder lame Crowner Carolyn Crutchfield Pierre Cumbo Su anne Cummings Valerie Cunningham The dormitory and its welfare were the center of Lajoy's interests during her time at Howard. She served as president of Baldwin Hall, Resident Assistant and as Chairperson of the Cultural and Educational Committee. A senior majoring in microbiology, Lajoy has also participated in Angel Flight, the University Chapel Ushers, and is a member of the Phi Beta Sigma Sweetheart Court. This native of Alabama is also a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Baron Curtis Gertrude Curtiss Henry Daniels lean Daniels JoAnne Daniels Deborah S. Danteler Samuel Dorko Bonita Davis Clarice Davis Diana Davis Gwendolyn Davis Maurice Davis Michelle Davis Robert L. Davis, III Ronald H Davis Seniors 271 272 Evlyn Davy Agnes A. Laviiff Day Bruce E. Dcaver Duane Delaney Daphne Dennis Desiree I. DcPrievi Ernest Dickerson Donna Dixon Wanda Doby Sonya Donaldson Micheal Douglas Erie B. Doweary Jacqueline Drakciord Angela Driver Patricia D. Duckett Loretta L. Duncan Theresa P. Donaldson William Donnell Robin H. Dorsey O'Lee Doss Ewis Douglas Seniors 273 Michael Dabney Sharon ). Durant Alexander Peter Duvall Nolsine Fades Loretta I. Easton Eric R. Eaton Linda Edwards Sylvester Egbai Darlene Elliott Frederick M. Elliott Brenda Louise Epps Vincent Epps Sampson Esochaghi Chineme E. Ezonekwe Gome E cvsu Muriel R lunches Ransiord Ellis Andrew Fmenanjo Adeline Enechi Richard Engram, Jr. loseph Eniola Fofung Dopgimo Mitiku Firritsa Nancy A. Flake A. Flamer Marvin £. Flax Gwendolyn Fleming Patrice Fleurangs Judith N. flowers Kenneth A Fond Larry C. Ford Peter Foster Jeffrey A. Foushee John T Fowler Rudolph V. Foy Donald Francis Sharon Franklin Victoria Fraser Marie Frazier Tate Freeman Veronka A. Freeman Dean Fulton Seniors 27S Mark linger Maureen Findley Richard E Fields Udoye Ferdinand Through his numerous activities, Kevin has proved himself to be adept at things requiring both brains and brawn. An engineering major. Kevin has served as both president and vice-president of the Chess Club, as well as participating in the Tae Kwon Do Club. He has utilized his knowledge by serving as science Advisor to both Project Hip and the D.C. Project. A member of the Dean's List, Kevin was treasurer of the junior class in Engineering and was one of the organizers of the Howard University chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering. Russel a Fdi Arnold I. Felder John Fauntleroy. |r Philips Fat mm Scycd Fatahaman Jackson Falade Bayote Fakuale Gary I Games Edward Caliber Rhona Gall Normjn Gallimoro Beryl V. Gantt Edward VV. Gantt Donna Gardner Christina Gardner lauren Generette Cosmos George Seniors 276 Dexier Gibbs Vesper Gibbs Debra Gibson Gloria Gibson Lorraine Gilliam Carmen Gisi Mike is a senior in the School of Architecture and Planning from New Orleans, Louisiana. He has a National Competitive Scholarship and has been on the Dean's Honor Roll every semester. He served as Senior Class representative to the Architecture Student Assembly and Chief Justice of the Carver Hall Judiciary Board. He also served as the Architecture Representative on the Intramural Recreation Board for two consecutive years. He has participated as player and coach of the intramural football and basketball teams, and has been involved with each of the Architecture Homecoming Projects on campus. His future plans include attending graduate school and eventually becoming a registered architect and structural consultant. Fred Clcttcn Franklin Golding lack Goldstein Harriet B. Goode Frederick Gooding, Sr. Debora Gordon John Gordon Toniko A. Gore Deborah Grace Castillo Grant. |r Roma V Grant Cheryl Grate Carolyn Gray Ronald Gray Debouh Green 277 Senior Jacqueline Brown Liberal Am Harold T. Green, Jr Morion Green lames t. Green Michael Green Peter Greene James Gnfltn Rcba Griggs fvelyn Cumj Carlos (in man Sandy Haskett Marie Hailey Lyssa E. Hall Mildred Hall Nancy M Hall Naneaster Hall Leslie Hamilton Arncll Hammond Willie Hampton Maria Hankcrson Arnita Hannon Larry Harper Seniors 278 Louis Harris Charles Han Crystal Harvey Jeffrey Haskins Mohhammed Havvan Raymond Haston, I' Bonnie has served as corresponding Secretary of UGSA, junior class representative to the Liberal Arts Student Council, and as President of the Senior Class. In addition, Bonnie was a tutor for chemistry and zoology, and, in recognition of her academic achievements, she has been selected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa National Honor Society and Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society. Among her other activities, this New York native has been a Campus Pal, involved in LASC's Project Awareness, and the Pre-mcd Pre-dent Club. A member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., Bonnie plans to go to medical school, and to eventually become a pediatrician. Elhcl Hawkins Randolph Haynes Douglas Haven Bcvcily Headley Mano HemUey Shamvuddin Henderson lessc Anthony Henry Ralph Henry Burl Herron Lcnora Herron Victor Herry Geraldine Heeler Oneida Hibbcrt Rudolph Hickman 279 Senior Finding Peace to hit the books again 280 Senior r«ESS ARCHIVES WMRflHu iWfcvH : U.I RALPH A BUNCHE t j lapSLwj T' ■ 5 vt. • v ( r. ORAL HISTORY COLLECTION SOCIAL SCIENCES READING ROOM 1 •.| JfcK JI ' V.i %, W • MOORLAND - SPINGARN MANUSCRIPT DIVISION NOWARO UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES LIBRARY TECHNICAL SERVICES Finding yourself, books, and friends . . . In the Library Seniors 281 Linda Mill Sandra Hill Seth Ililbman, |r. Frederick C. Hin« Best known as Bonnie, Harriett has achieved many heights during her stay at Howard. She has devoted much of her time to various organizations in the School of Pharmacy. She served as president of the third year class, worked as the student coordinator of the Health Science Institute, and is a member of the Rho Chi Pharmacy Honor Society. In addition to her works in the School of Pharmacy, Bonnie has also served as Basileus of the Alpha Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha w Hlnes Sorority, Inc. Perry Hines Joyce Hitchcock B Y'vonno Hobbs Bruce Hobby Glenn R. Hodge Pjmrlj Hollies Vincent Hollis Kent Holman Daniel Holloway Thdddeus Holloman Gregory Holt Johnny Howard Donald Hudlev Melvin Humphrey James H. Hunt JoAnne Hunt Seniors 282 Jacqueline Hunter Albert Hutchings Gregory Hutchings I ynette Hutchinson A native of Nassau. Bahamas, Venola believes vehemently in the public's right to know of issues that affect or threaten it, directly or indirectly. The black journalist, she feels, has a unique challenge to meet in educating his people, by interpreting these issues through writings. A product of the School of Communications' journalism department, Venola put her words into action by working consistently with the Hilltop ever since she started Howard— as news and feature reporter, as news editor and as a columnist. She also worked as a stringer for the New York—based National Black Network while at Howard and contributed to the Bison Yearbook as well as the annual Homecoming magazine. This Bahamian is a member of the Frederick Douglas Honor Society, the International Student Association, and the campus chapter of the Sigma Delta Chi, society of Professional Journalists. Talbert Hutton, |r Sam Ifragwu lh jK .trj |ul ana Robert Irvin Vernicka Irving Vina Isaac Immanuel Ivong Anthony lackson Carl Jackson Darryl Jackson Demctrij Jjckson Joseph Jackson, Jr Michael Jackson Myrna Jaskson Richard Jackson Stephen Jackson Wilson lackson 28J Seniors Yvonne M. Jackson Janice A Jacques Kathy Irene Jenkins Dor sell J IcrniRan Jilly Gabor Amy V. Johnson Dennis Johnson Dwight D Johnson Elliott II. Johnson Jacqueline lohrtson Janice lohnson vJoreen Johnson Sheila Johns Jill I. Johnson Jocelyn I. Johnson .'84 Seniors Lynn Johnson Marforic Johnson Mirma A Johnson Norris Johnson i Pamela Johnson Richard Johnson Richard S Johnson Sh«rri Diane Johnson Noble Jolley Cheryl A Jones Darlene Jones lane D. Jones larry Jones Mark Jonc� s Jr Michael V Jones Patricia I lores Raymond Jones, Jr. Rhonda T. Jones Sandra D Jones sherryl Rene Jones Stephanie P. Jones Vincent R Jones Waverly Jones Sam hails from Nibo-Awka in Nigeria. After working as a radio journalist in Nigeria and West Germany, he came to Howard in August 1974 Dedicating himself to his studies and to service to the Howard Community, he completed undergraduate work in three years, graduating in May 1977. He majored in journalism and minored in political science. A Capricorn, Sam held a number of offices here at Howard. He was copy editor of the Hilltop, managing editor of the Dorm Dialogue, and a resident assistant at Meridian Hill Hall. He was also a member of the School of Communications' Frederick Douglass Honor Society. Sam plans to go on to graduate school and then return to Nigeria to join that country's Diplomatic Service. His philosophy: Nothing is New. His message to Howard: God Bless Howard U. Anthony A Joseph Yolanda Josev 28S Cassandra Kelsey Wayne Kendall Louis Kendrick Sylvia Kent Charles Keyser Gail R Kidd Vanessa Kidd Marvin Kimbrough Gwendolyn S. King Char ay Kinkle 286 Senior Cecelia Hale Sana Pandora law Dauda lawal Jonathan I jwoyin Charmaync M. Kirkland lydia Kirkland Joseph Kiss |r. Percy A. Knights Feli A. Kwabenah Clarence I. Kyle Gina Lackey B.ury B. Blake Colin Macrae lamberl R. Kieth Lambert Ikars Ians William H. Larkins Keith Lashley Sharon Lashley Anthony Lassiter One familiar face that will be missed around Howard in the future belongs to Willie. Since his arrival, Willie has devoted his talents to various activities such as the Debate team, the Howard Players, and the Cook Hall Judiciary Board. In the area of academics, the communications major is a member of the Frederick Douglass Honor Society and has been on the Dean's List. An active politico, Willie served as treasurer of the freshman class and as Undergraduate Trustee. In addition to his many endeavors, we must not forget that Willie was the coordinator of Family Reunion, Homecoming 1976. Last but not least of Willie's honors is his title of Mr. Howard 1975. John Lawrence Lincoln Lawrence Senior 287 Each of us has an art Minerva J. Lawrence Wendell Lawrence Aprileona Lawson Patricia A. Lawson Laurette LeCendrc Rodney Leibowitr Barry R Lenoir Cheryl R. Lenoir Gayle Lesesne Noble L. Lester Harvey M levin Alan leving Ardelte Marcia lewis George Lewis Henry lewis Melvin Lmdsev Felicia A Light toot David Smith Lloyd Dennis E. Lloyd Thomas E. Lockett Robin Lockers Seniors 289 Gail Page During her years at Howard, Gail has exhibited her concern for better student involvement and participation through her various activities. In the area of student government, Gail has served as the vice president of the College of Nursing Student Council and as a UGSA representative. She also held the office of vice president of the junior class. In addition, this native of Chicago has participated as a tutor for Project Help as a member of the Omowe staff. In the future, Gail hopes to obtain a masters degree in maternal-child nursing and a certificate in nurse midwifery. It is her ambition to travel to foreign countries and to study their practices of maternal and infant care. —Camera Shy Annabcllc Lot Hurl Cynthia Logan Carolyn luckey Kent D lyn Barbara A. Lyons Karen Mackey Robert Mackey Omolade Y. MagreKor Brenda S. Mahon Dwahkanath Maharai John Mattel Barbara Mann Mane Mann Deborah Manning Daba Manuel Betty I. Marshall Quincy Marshall Raymond Mai shall Adrienne D. Martin Barry Martin Marian Mason 290 Seniors Tony Mateed Jamec Mjlthewt VVilliim Matthew Kombj S. Mattia James H Mayo II Ronnie B McCanli Cecelia (. McCook David McCoy Stephanie McDemon Kenneth McDonald Michael McDonald Vernon P. McDonald Paul A McGill Emmakay McKeython Carolyn McKinley John Curtiv McLean N'azzera L. McMillan Jeanne McPherson Carla A McReynolds Warren Mebane Noelle Mentore Icancte Meicurkn Daniel Mercd Robert Metzher Warren Met ler Vicki t. Miles William L. Miles Alan Miller Stephen Miller Ollic Milligan Beverly C Mims Rita Minnie Jams Minter Jack Mire h in Candace Mitchell Deborah Mitchell Donna Mitchell Marilyn Mitchell Mattie Mitchell Tluddcus Mitchell Harold Montague Adenirau Monyike Donald Moody Charles Moore Jr. Donna Moore Nellie Morgan It was with mixed feelings that I welcomed the news that I had been selected to Who's Who. Naturally I was glad that my efforts to be a positive contributor to the University had been noticed. Yet I also had my doubts about just what made me so special. Each of us, being Black and surviving to reach college have made major accomplishments. We have a-voided the law, illness, and have found the financial and family support to make our trek possible. I find that the real achievers are those that will graduate from Howard without the two parents they started off with, or those that made it without support from home or with families of their own to direct. The honor of being selected to Who's Who goes beyond the presentation of the award. I thank the University for the recognition and I also congratulate Howard students. You, like me, can stand and say: I a'.i Somebody ! —Angela Burnett Andrew Morris Christopher Morvc Ins Morton Deborah Mosby La Joy Mosby Barbara Moss Reginald Moss Nancy Moten Edluc Moyo Beverly Murdock Ann Murray Joseph Murray Wilton Ncdd Harry Nchus Janet Neal Janet Nelson Jesse Nelson Seniors 293 Mary A. Nclvon Victor E. Nelson Richard $. Noro Jr Lariy Newell William D Newell Shirley R Newton Thomas H. Newton Caroline NJuki Claude V. Nic holson Mitesh Nigam Anne Marie Nock Leslie Norris Linda Joanne Norris Nnenna Nwachuku Patricia Oates Shcilah is a Virgo from Conshohocken, Pennsylvania with a major in Journalism. She has been Vice-President of the School of Communications Student Council, a Journalism Department Representative to that coun- |( obioita cil, and a member of the Undergraduate Student R ime obi ob Association. Sheilah has utilized her journalistic talents as reporter, copy editor, and news editor for the School of Communications newspaper, The Communicator and a reporter for the Hilltop In addition, she has served as Secretary of the National Black Communications Society and as Campus Marketing Representative to Mademoiselle magazine. As part of her on-the-job training, Shcilah has been a student assistant in the News Department of WHUR-FM. Imoh be Lion Ohot Nnjmdi Oburor B ul 4turkc I Odedinc A O Odeumi 94 SeniCKi Stanley O Odesola George C Offodlle linwood I. Oglesby Bob Ogunsanyg Hfrekuh Ojo lanade Ojo ' % L I Stephen Ojo M. Okanlawon Ugboaku Okasi Kenneth C. Okolo Atunatse Okoradudu Adeola Obleye Wilson OLimyi Emmanuel Olajuiegbc Cecilia Olds Michele Oliver Agnes Olumha Alcy Onalata Killy Onianwah Epke N Onakala Francis I Onunkwo Seniors 29S 296 Seniors D.C. Dusk and Dawn Looking at the city Seniors 29? Hezekiah Ovnuga Lawrencia A. Osuji Carol A. Quander Gilbert I Overby Valerie Overhall Joyce Owens lohn A Oyagbola Irene Adaora O obt.' Gail Marie Page Rodney I Palmer Joseph Oppenheimer Nathaniel Oratohhai Elizabeth N. Orimikkwe Osadolor Emmanuel Henry Foyi Ovhunceti Karr panart Panasethaned Charles G Parker Cregory Parker Joel Parker Kenyon R Parker |r Keninde Pyne Kimberly Parker Michele I Parker Carol I Parkmvon Ale Parrish Billy is a December graduate from the School of Communications with a major in TV FILM. A member of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., he has served as Polemarch and on the Board of Directors. He has also been involved with student government as HIJSA Richard a Par flow Director of Intergovernmental Relations and a member fhedpamek of the Community Affairs Advisory Board. During the 1976 Homecoming, he served as Fashion Show Chairman. He was also Residence Assistant in Slowe Hall. Raymond F. Patterson Charles I Patton |r Pami’la Paul Kathy I. Payne Lloyd Peace Holiday Pease Samuel Peebles Michael PcfcRs Dolores | Pclumm Arthur Per pall Melvin C. Perry Susan f Perry Charlotte Peters Melvin Pierce Rose Pierce Seniors 299 Beverly A. Pinkney Mir go Pimon CUtence Pittmjn III Kciih Pitimsn Kevin VI Polk Donjld C. Porter Derrick Pollinget Gwendolyn Price Antoinette Prima Yvonne C PurneU Deborah Purycjr Rick Pylrom luliette Qiuttlebjum Urulj Ragsdale Albert Ragsfer, t. Palli Kamo P.trsurarn Ramnarain Awtjr P. Ramportajp Walter T. Ramsey Beverly Randolph fmery I Rann III Diane C Ready Rudolph Rcccc, Jr Iris E. Reeves Calvin Reid Desmond Retd £� rol Reid Beverly Mims Beverly is an active member of a number of organizations in the College of Pharmacy, including member of both Student National and American Pharmaceutical Associations, a member of the Executive Council of the College, Chair of Pharmacy Freshman Orientation, Black Apothecary staff writer and student coordinator of the Student Self-Help Program, a tutorial program. She has also served on the Pan Hellenic Council and as First Anti-Basileus of Alpha Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Pally Michele Rcnlroe Johnson A Reynault Arthur M. Reynolds Jr. Rosannr Reynolds Deborah Richard Gregory Richards Belly I Richardson Car dell K. Richardson Randolph f. Richardson Vera C. Richburg William E. Richmond Theodore Ritter Cynihu Robertson Doris Roberts Karen Roberts Seniors 301 Edln Roberts Ivjnj Roberts Lynda D Roberts Trev,i Robertson Alfred Robinson Charles W. Robinson III Gerald $ Robinson Kevin Robinson Mary E. Robinson Mavis Robinson Paula A. Robinson Walter K. Robinson Phyllis Rodway Louis I Rogers Vcnola Rolle GenerulleeRoncy Joan Roper David M. Rosenberg Marvin Rosenberg Varied activities in the College of Liberal Arts has provided Linda with a forum for her interests. Linda has participated in the French Club, Economics Club, and the Political Science Society. As a member of Ubiquity, Linda served on the Communications committee. Miss Hill's goal is to strive to someday athieve V-� -rKr« and be acknowledged as a defens attorney. Linda believes that everyone should work to ard the betterment of rhemselves, as if trying to acquire perfection. Patricia A. Woods The Howard community in general .and the College of Nursing in particular will miss Patricia in the years to come. Patricia is from New York and she served as president of the College of Nursing Student Council, and president of the D.C. Student Nurses Association. In conjunction with H.U.S.A., Patricia served as co-chairman of the Policy Board and as chairman of the Constitution committee. Another of Patricia's con- Abcl Sahlc Ruth Salazau tributions was her participation as copy editor of the Omowe journal. Patricia says, I'm sorry that my days here at Howard as a student are over but I plan to return to aid in the future development of the University and the Black movement. There are times when you wonder if all this work is really worth it. Hold on in there! I did, you can too. Good Luck! (camera shy) fmmanucl O. Samuel tranl. Sanchez Michal Ann Sanford Caleb Sangodcyc Pairice B Sapp 4 V .cW, • � ♦ Deirdra Sounder Ivy Savoy lovcph Savon Allred Scott lonathan Scon Itllijn B. Scott Monica I Scott Ohynetta G Vott Roxanne I Scott Senior 303 Willum Scon Yolanda Scott Gail Scotton Peggy Scurry Anthony Scar Amdemichael Selassie Beverlyn Settles Bacchus Shamm Linda Sharrier Silvan Shelton Deldras Shepherd Gay Sheppard Denise Sherrod Dorothy Shirley lack Shuler Charles Simmons Cynthia Simmons Gloria Simmons Marian Simmons Wesley Simmons Alfreda Single ton Seniors 30S Student government is Roxanne's major interest. A speech major, Roxanne has been a member of the School of Communications Student Council, as well as the Executive Secretary of the Undergraduate Student Association. This Scorpio from New York City has also participated in the Chakula food Cooperative and the Martin Luther King Debate team. As evidence of her scholarship, Roxanne is a member of the Frederick Douglass Honor Society. After leaving Howard, Roxanne hopes to become a buyer for Bloomingdale's. fcdith F. Smith Howard P. Smith Jacquelyn M. Smith lames M. Smith land M. Smith Ronald Smith Karon Snclson Wynicce Speed Bernice C Spencer Silva no A. Spencer ltnda� M Smith Mar o Smith Melvin Smith Milton Smith |r. Robert Smith Grace A Sloane Norma Smalls J06 Seniors Jams Spurlock Anno M. Staueren Maria St.-Clair Anita Denise Stearns Gracy Stephen Edward C Stephenson Randolph F. Ricardson Engineering is the field which Randolph chose and it is to this area that he has devoted much of his time at Howard. A native of St. Kitts, West Indies, Randolph has exhibited his scholarship through his selection to Tau Beta Pi Engineering Honor Society, to his repeated appearances on the Dean's List, and as the recipient of the Chemical Rubber Company's Chemistry Award. Randolph has served as Vice-President of the Engineering Student Council and as a member of UGSA. In accordance with his major, Randolph has participated in the Howard chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers and in the National Technical Association. — Camera Shy Minette Sterling P. Stevenson Samuel J.D Stewart Joann R. Slot tv Tanya Strachan Debra A. Streets Deborah Strong Renee I Strong Karen A Sully Ken Swilt Gerald M. Sykelt Reginald Tabom Dorothy t. Talbctt Farnell D Tate Joyce Table Seniors 107 Marcia V Thomas Enoch f. Thompson Zandra B Thompkms Sdurnii j Thompson Dorothy Taic-Thompson Gregory I. Tate Claudius Taylor Linda Taylor Patricia Taylor Susan Taylor William ). Taylor III Metzlal Tecle-Debbat Andrew I Terrell III Mona Darlene Terrell Besides being a member of the Dean's Honor Roll, Michael is the Associate Director of the Eastern Region from Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. In addition, Mike holds the distinction of serving as president of three organizations: the National Society of Pershing Rifles Fraternity, the National Sociological Honor Society, and the Sociology-Anthropology Club. He is also a member of the University Counseling Service Lcc Thomas, k Student Advisory Board, the Pan-Hellenic Council, lyn ,J Thom,s and the Chapel Ushers. Servicewise, Mike has found time to organize two programs: a program for active youth and a career counseling program for black children. Omi S. Ttwarri Lillie Thigpen Ucquclmc Thoiim |amec E Thomas, Jr. James E Thomas, Jr Sharon Thompson Victoria H. Thorpe Audrey Thurman Deborah Reid Tinsley Willie B. Tomony Douglas Toomer Ivory Tucker Alfred J Turk, III Yvonne Trisvane Althea I Turk Dana-lloyd Turner lordian Turner Michael Turner Samuel Turner, Jr. Gwendolyn Tutt Sandra D. Tyson Sara Tucggoi Marazere C. Ubam Effiong Udodong Elizabeth t'dotia Ant S. Udosen Wanda Underwood Enid Van Burcn Shciljh Vance Fonda Vann Crcitory Vann Michel I). Vaughan Kay Vidal Deborah Vitale Stephanie Voorhces Karen Wade Shenla D. Wafer Morma l.P. Waite Carlon B. Walker lanet M. Walker Eileen Y Walker Lorraine A Walker Nadine V. Walker Brian Wallace Terry A. Wallace Karen is a naiive of Washington, D.C. and represents the Department of Zoology. She has exhibited a high scholastic standard as evidenced by her position as vice-president in the Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society. Other campus activities include the Pre-mcdical Pre-dental Club, Health Science Institute, and Howard University Hospital Preceplorship Activities in the Department of Ophthalmology. Karen is Kenneth j. Warren also a member of several off-campus activities which Washington include the following: Beginner's Bowling Club, Youth Council, Intermediate Choir, Kenpo Karate Club, Progressive National Convention Queen, and the NAACP. Reginald Washington Rhonda Washington Veronica M Washington Theodore I Watkins Andrea Watson David Watson, )r. L. Carl W'atson Beverly |. Watts Dyann Waugh Floyd Weatherspoon Charles Webster Lee Wcekes Matthew Weekes Weldu Leonard Wendell Karen A. Wento Perncll Wesley Marilyn West Veronica I. Wheller Claire White Cosncll White Seniors 311 Marilyn White Sara White Stanley White Darlene Whitmore Cclestine Wilco Beverly Wilder Andre Williams Anlvlem Williams Barbara Williams Ccdtic Williams Donna Williams Edith Williams Eustace Williams Hughlin Williams Joyce Williams Karen Williams Marshall Williams Mimic Williams Nathaniel Williams Roma Grant 312 Oldsumbo Williams Paula Williams Nathaniel Willingham Arthur Wilson Jacquelyn Wilson Jimmie Wilson Karen Wilson Walter Williams Wcndi Wilson William Wilson Mark Wimberly Angela Winbush Denise Witcher Asrat Woldeslassic Robert Woll. Denise Wood Kevin Wood Marshall Wood Thomas Woodard Seniors 313 William Woodard Beverly Woodic Patricia Woods Matilda Woodyard lb« Wosu Audrey Wright Michelle Wright Norma Wright Beatrice Yaasi Eric Yancy Karen Yates William Yeates Alva Young Ivy Young Walter Young, Jr. The following students were also selected to Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 1976-77 : Margaret D. Black Jay A. Jones Anthony J. Brooks Gilbert J. Overby Brian Chandler Karen A. Sully Tormiko Gore Deneda Wafer Janice A.D. Jacques Hughlin Williams Marian Williams 314 Seniors Bill Scott has served the university in many ways. He became editor-in-chief of the HILLTOP and the Liberal Arts Review. As Public Relations Director for the Black American Law Students Association, President and Resident Assistant of Cook Hall and a member of the Long Range Planning Committee on the Management and Operation he has become a well known figure about campus. He has also worked with the University Press and the University Wide Energy Conservation Task Force. Majoring in journalism with an appropriate minor in radio. Bill hopes to move on to bigger and better things through his pursuit of a law degree. William F. Scott 315 316 Senior Freshmen through Junior years Did you care about, well anything? But now, you join the rejoin Pledge and counter pledge Sign up, show up, and stand up Proudly, cause you're a senior And there won't he anymore of this madness Your time is at hand Afterall, the next homecoming is for you to come hack And the first Saturday in May is the time of your calling You've arrived Qualified as the best in your own way You've achieved Believing and questioning along the way You're graduating But you'll always remember The friends, lovers, and life teachers that made your dreams Grow A place for everything . . . 318 Library library 319 It's generally safer to walk 120 C � PU� life. On Campus 322 Main Campus There is never any warning as to what there can be on main campus. We congregate regularly on the lawn to be with others and when appropriate—we register to vote. Mam Campus 323 324 Campus A Student does not live on books alone . . . Campm 325 Fashion focus f f r V The Problem is obvious: What the Hell do you wear on the best dressed campus in Washington? Unquestionably it must be something more striking than Pierre Cardin or Givenchy. Heaven forbid if its not a one of a kind. Above all, you've got to wear it with style—even if it did come from the Salvation Army. We all know how people talk about our bad rags. Otherwise, why bother to wear anything at all . . . 326 Styling .• v Styling 327 . . . Except a simple towel You're bored to death? Classroom 329 Where the least of our time is spent Doesn't ho know he can sleep at home? J30 Classroom C Uwoom 331 332 CU uoom The oliuiy aimoiphcrc of a d� i-room before the onslaught of iludentt. CU� � room 333 The university considers itself a partner with students in striving for a just society where fairness is the rule and excellence is the standard Dr. James E Cheek President Howard University HE A ft LINE Responsible for Howard's present and future, the Board of Trustees are the powers that be of the University. They come from varying backgrounds and educational concentrations. They are the determinants of Howard's overall policies. Their voice decides the extent of student and faculty participation, employment practices, and academic standards. Throughout their deliberations remains a strange kind of concern. Every proposal is considered for all of its merits— with so much at stake it's often belter to be conservative. It's what's at stake that makes the Board so powerful: seventeen schools and colleges, a hospital, hundreds of acres and above all some 10,000 students. Major General Frederic E. Davison. Special Assistant to the president, speaks with Caspa Harris before a Board meeting. 336 Faculty And Administration Board of Trustees7977 Left To Right: Dr. Asa T. Spaulding, Chairman of Trustees Emeritus, Dr. Frederick L. Stone, Dr. Dorothy Fosdick, Dr. James E. Cheek, President of Howard University, Dr. Vincent J. Browne, Faculty Trustee, Mrs. Esther Car-land Pollard, Dr. Jesse B. Barber, The Honorable John R. Dellenback, Dr. Charles D. Watts, Dr. Geraldine P. Woods, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Frankie M. Freeman, Dr. William K. Collins, Dr. Keturah Whitehurst, Mr. John E. Jacob, Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Mr. Robert J. Nash, Mr. Joseph H. Riley, Dr. Marvin Fisk, Dr. Lawrence B. Wilson Not Shown: Dr. Howard Stone Anderson, Dr. W'illiam Clyde Friday, Mr. George E. Johnson. Mr. Carl W. Klemme, Mr. Edward P. Morgan, The Honorable Samuel R. Pierce, Jr., The Honorable Scovel Richardson, Dr. Terry Sanford, Dr. Hobart Taylor, Jr. Trustees Emeritus: Mr. Walter H. Bieringer, Dr. Oscar L. Chapman, Mr. Lloyd K. Garrison, Dr. W. Henry Greene, Mrs. Sophia Yarnall Jacobs, Dr. Guy Johnson, Dr. W'illiam J. Kennedy, Jr., Dr. Lorimer D. Milton, The Honorable Myles A. Paige, Dr. Floyd W. Reeves, Mrs. Mary Clark Rockefeller, Dr. Herman B. Wells faculty And Administration 337 Meet the Vice Presidents Meet who you say? Wh.it Vice-Presidents? What do they do and where are they? In no way could President Cheek be expected to keep a personal hand in all of the University's business. Thus, six devoted and conscientious individuals are appointed to act as go bctweens. Charged with academic affairs, administration, business, development, health affairs, and student affairs they each act with cleans, department heads, the community and students. Whether it's a requirement for the distribution of syllabi, request for larger classroom space or assistance in student elections the vice-presidents are the people to talk to—even before you go to the President. Vice-President tor Business and Fiscal Affairs Treasurer Caspa Harris, C.P A.. I.D. Vise-President for Health Affairs Carlton P Alexis, M.D. 338 Faculty And Administration Vlcc-Ptetideni for Administration and Secretary to the University Owen Nkhoh, Ed D faculty And Administration })9 The Administration Executive Assistant to the President Frederic Davison, Gen (Ret), M.A. Special Assistant to the President for the Dunbarton Campus James Butcher, M.A. Special Assistant to the President Paula Jewel, J.D. Dean of Residence Life Edna Calhoun, M.A. Dean of Veterans Affairs and Student Judiciary Austin D. Lane, S.J.D. Dean of the Chapel Evans E. Crawford Director of University Counseling Services Carolyn Payton, Ed.D. Comptroller George Miller, B.S. Director of Health Service Samuel McCottry, M.D. Dean of Admissions and Registration William Sherril, M.S. Director of Career Planning and Placement Samuel L. Hall, M.A Director of Personnel Administration Authur E. Newman, B.S. Director of Student Activities Vincent Johns, M.A. Director of University Libraries Binford H. Conley, M.A. Director of International Student Services Ernest J. Wilson, M.A. Director of Alumni Affairs Brenda L. Brown, B.A. Director of University Relations and Publications Paul Hathaway, M.A. Director of Physical Plant Lynn lohnson, B.S.A.E. (acting) Director of Financial Aid and Student Employment Goldie Claiborne, M.A. Director of Security and Safety Billy T. Norwood, B.S. Director of Auxiliary Enterprises James Hurd, Col (Ret), M.S. Director of Athletics Leo Miles, M.S. Director of Admissions Adrienne McMurdock, B.S. Director of Student Recruitment and Articulation Chester L. Wilson, M.A. Registrar Cecil Franklin, B.A. 340 Faculty And Administration A different sort of job . . . Graduating a student from Howard is not an easy job. At one time or another the University must feed, clothe, house, transport and entertain every one of us. They find that we are not content with a prescribed class schedule, but that we want to change it, our room mates, eating habits, and still be politically active on campus. The administration, with the consecrated A Building ultimately holds the responsibly for our well-being. After the Trustees have ruled and the President has concurred, after the Vice-Presidents have investigated the difficulties—the Administration takes over. They give us SOLAR, housing requests, repair requests, security, and maintenance. They prepare our transcripts, bills, and distribute financial aid. And at the end of a hard day of class, they assure us fresh linen, a few hours of visitation and choice entertainment in Cramton Auditorium. We often question the efficiency of their varied positions, but without them, life at Howard would be a trying experience. Their different sorts of jobs keep us and the University all in one piece. Faculty And Administration 341 fatuity and Administrators lend an interested ear whenever they meet. Whether conversation about students or the university, neither Christmas nor Charter Day decrease the discourse 34? faculty And Administration Faculty And Administration School of Business and Public Administration Business students: typically the best dressed on campus and frequently the most conniving. Yet, the School answers its goals of training students for high level managerial positions in government and business industry. Products of the school are also entrepreneurs, ready to take on the world. Graduates frequently find work with pay over $10,000, starting salary. The answer simply: it's a business world. The School was recently founded in 1970 to answer a need for trained and qualified Black business men and women. The Bachelor of Business Administration degree is available for the following areas of concentration: Accounting, Banking Education, Finance, International Business, Management, Management Science and Marketing. The Master of Business Administration is available for both Business and Hospital Administration and the Master of Public Administration is awarded in areas of General Public, Urban, and Health Services Administration. Combination degree programs are also offered in conjunction with the School of Law and School of Engineering. Management and Marketing Department Graduate Business Administration Calvin Cooke, Chairman Accounting Department Philip J. Rutledge Graduate Public Administration not shown 344 Faculty And Administration What goes on way over on Sherman Street ? Johnnie II Green Student Service Theodls Thompson, Chairman Graduate Health Services Administration William Blair Student Development and Co-op Services Otis A. Thomas. Chairman General Sei vices and Development Faculty And Administration 345 School of Law Dean Charles Duncan Preparing world reknown lawyers is one of the successes of the School of Law. Yet, Spring Semester of 1977 saw internal dissension rock the boat. Led by the Student Bar Association, students called a moratorium on classes. One of their major complaints being the low rate of passage of the D.C. Bar by Howard graduates. This is naturally an alarming reality to students enrolled in the school. Charges were also made that certain instructors were at best ill-prepared, at other times incompetent. Dean Duncan promises in an effort to again place the Law School in the high position it deserves. 346 Faculty And Administration A 4 School of Communications Responding to the oral tradition, the School of Communications prepares students to enter areas of radio, television, journalism, broadcast management, and speech. Courses are offered on both graduate and undergraduate levels, thus allowing the adoption of a well integrated program that responds to specific needs. A slogan of the School, Communicate to Liberate, stresses the need to transcend the oral tradition. Thus the School provided opportunity for students to work in the Speech and Hearing Clinic, WHBC-AM, WHUR-FM, and the organization of the proposed TV station. Students are given the opportunity to obtain varied experience before they enter the real world as qualified Communicators. Dean Lionel Barrow, Jr. Lyndry Niles, Chairman Speech Department Richard Beverly, Chairman Radio and Broadcast Management Louis Fenderson, Chairman lournalism Department Faculty And Administration }47 Home of Howard’s creative genius, Fine Arts host students involved in music, dance, drama and art. Faculty members encourage students to express feelings in art forms. Thus students are challenged with rope sculptures, animal personifications and recitals. Yet, each Howardite is touched with the fruits of Fine Arts labor. Through the Howard University Marching Band, Ja Ensemble, University Choir, Ira Aldridge productions and artwork a part of our heritage is redefined and our future looks brighter. Di Theodore Cooper. Chjirman Drama Wanda Brown, Chairman Center tor flhnic Musk Di Relford Pjtterson, Chairman Music Not Shown Tripohia Benjamin, Chairman Music 348 Farully And Adminisirarion Maj. Richard W. White, Chairman Aerospace Studies Russel Adams, Chairman Afro-American Studies Harvey Banks, Chairman Astronomy J. Edwin Foster, Chairman Center for Learning Systems Lafeyette Fredrick, Chairman College Research Services Marie C. Taylor. Chairperson Botany Joseph W. Morris, Chairman Chemistry Frank M. Snowden, Sr., Chairman Classics Alexander Gardner, Chairman Comprehensive Sciences Cleveland A. Chandler, Chairman Economics Estelle Taylor, Chairperson English David Schwartzman, Chairman Geology and Geography David Korn, Chairman German and Russian Dean Robert Owens Joseph Harris, Chairman History Robert O'Meally Honors Program Doris Adler, Chairperson Humanities James Donaldson, Chairman Mathematics Ft. Col. James Williams, Jr., Chairman Military Science (Army) William Banner, Chairman Philosophy Herman J. Tyrance, Chairman Physical Education Arthur Thorpe, Chairman Physics Charles Harris, Chairman Political Science Leslie H. Hicks, Chairman Psychology Miriam Williams, Chairperson Romance Languages Ducarmel Bocage, Chairman Social Sciences College of Liberal Arts The largest and most diversified school on Howard's campus prepares students A-Z: Anthropology-Zoology. Because the Liberal Arts focus is primarily designed for preparing students for graduate and professional training. Dean Owens has made efforts to reorganize the curriculum. Subject areas have been broadened, independent study stressed, lessened emphasis on majors, in an effort to make the Liberal Arts student better equipped for life. Another step was the re-emplementation of senior exams for the class of 1980. Liberal Arts remains the stay of education at Howard. General education requirements are generally found in the school. And for many Liberal Arts students, is the first step to a future of academic success. Vrrnice Howard Educational Advisory Center James Scott, Chairman Sociology and Anthropology Winston Anderson, Chairman Zoology V°rnice Howard Educational Advisory Center Larry Hall Language Laboratory Clyde Smith Statistical Laboratory Faculty And Administration J49 CAO 0 Dr. David Korn, Chairman Cor man Russian Ma| Richard W. White, Chairman Aerospace Studio Dr James Scott, Chairman Sociology and Anthropology Or. loyce Bergman, Chairman Classics Dr. Estelle Taylor, Chairman English ______________I 3S0 faculty And Administration rthur Thotpc Chjirmjn ' And Astronomy I. kmc F, William, Chjirmn y Science ; sell Adi ms, Churmjn nertan Studies yette Fredrick, Chiirmin Resejrih Services Department Heads Liberal Arts F«ulty And Administration 351 Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Dean Edward W. Hawthorne Giving students an opportunity to explore 40 graduate programs including doctoral programs in 17 fields is a hearty challenge. Both faculty and students accept the challenge as they participate in the Graduate school. Established in 1934, the school offers an integrated program with various schools and colleges on campus. Challenged and determined, graduate students emerge to challenge the world. School of Human Ecology Dean Cecelia Edwards When the Department of Home Economics of the College of Liberal Arts could no longer meet all the needs of its students, it was necessary to create a new school. In 1974, Human Ecology opened its doors with traditional disciplines of Home Economics expanded to encompass human ecology: the interaction of man and his environment. Barbara Nordquist. Chairman Microenvironmental Studies and Design Lucille Adamson. Ph D , Acting Chairman Microenvironmental and Population Studies Six programs. Community Service Education, Human Development, Human Nutrition and Food, International Studies, Macroenviron-mental Population Studies, and Microenvironmental Studies and Design lead to the Bachelor of Science Degree. 352 Faculty And Administration School of Education All students in education do not want to be teachers. Their school provides them with training for teaching, but also for school administration, educational and school psychology, guidance counseling, research and specialization in education. The school is primarily oriented to urban education and strives to train students qualified to meet demand in modern education—exceling through leadership. Specialization in Elementary and Secondary Education, Administration and Supervision, Adult and Continuing Education, Childhood Education, Educational Technology, Psychological Foundations, Guidance and Counseling, Reading, Special Education, Student Personnel Administration, History and Philosophy of Education and Social Foundations lead to the following degrees: B.A., M.A., M.Ed., Certificate of Advanced Study, Ed.D., Ph D. Dean Willie T. Howard Faculty And Administration 353 Since its creation more than 60 years ago the school has grown immensely. The growth can be seen as the response to a never ending need for Black architects in government and industry. Courses leading to the Bachelor's Degree in Architecture as well as to the Master's Degree in Architecture and City Planning are offered. Not just average skills are found in students from Architecture. They all seem to be characterized with a high spirit of self sacrifice. Every weekend they start complaining of the infinitismal amount of drawings, die and then disappear to their rooms. Yet, they maintain an enviable grade point average and are among the first to get jobs after graduation So many times we wonder if we should change our majors to become a part of the School for Architecture and Planning. Dean Jerome Lindsay School of Architecture and Planning leroy Brown. Chjirmjn Archilcclure Walter Associate Dcjn Yvonne Perry, Chairperson City and Regional planning 354 Faculty And Administration School of Engineering Dean Percy Pierre Irving W. Jones, Chairman Department of Civil Engineering Eugene Deloatch. Chauman Department of Electrical Engineering Not Shown: Charles B. Watkins Mechanical Engineering loscph N. Cannon Chemical Engineering Nearly 600 students participate in engineering. Anyone who has reviewed the HILLTOP'S listing of interviews or attented Career's Day is aware of the need for engineers and the current market for persons with engineering skills. Howard students can specialize in civil, chemical, electrical, mechanical, urban systems and computer science engineering. faculty And Administration 355 College of Nursing Dean Anna B. Coles Howard University Hospital is the nucleus around which is formed the Medical Complex. Consisting of both the undergraduate and professional schools shown on these pages, the complex enables Howard to prepare qualified individuals to care for physical and oftentimes emotional needs. With the exception of Dentistry, the schools consider the facilities of the Hospital to be the prime training areas for professionals desiring to enter the medical field. Practical experience gained in the hospital is combined with a comprehensive classroom program. The final result is the production of technicians skilled and knowledgeable but also well-rounded and comfortable with their responsibilities. College of Allied Health Sciences Dean Harley Flack 356 Faculty And Administration Acting Dean Marie L. Best College of Pharmacy and Pharmacal Sciences College of Medicine Dean Marion Mann College of Dentistry Dean Jeanne C. Sink ford Faculty And Administration 357 School of Religion One of the oldest schools on campus, the School of Religion produces theologians of all faiths. The School also serves as the base for the Gospel Choir, weekly BiNe study in the dormitories, faculty student Bible meetings, and Chapel services in Rankin Chapel. These services, like the numerous religious groups on campus, are designed to meet the common need of Howard students to communicate each with their individual God. It is an inter-denominational approach that creates toleration in all people involved and allows each of us to work collectively as brothers and sisters without regard to specific tenets. Dean Lawrence Jones Dean Jay Chunn School of Social Work Established in 1945, the School of Social Work has grown from a two-year professional school to a school with masters and doctoral programs. The faculty and students of the School attempt to produce trained professional social workers who help people utilize their own abilities in the solution of their problems. The curriculum promotes scholarly inquiry into the Truth of the Black Experience with a view toward formulating systematic knowledge and understanding of that experience. Community service objectives of the School are intended to provide social resources, to train personnel in specific skills, to develop methods for assessing adequacy for and needs of service, and to contribute to continuing education in the political, social, and interventive areas necessary for the improvement of the daily living and survival of Black people. 3S« faculty And AdminiMrjtioo Howard's faculty . . . About the business of sharing knowledge I acuity And AdmimMration 359 360 Faculty And Administration A peek at faculty with students faculty - nd Administration 361 Charter Day 1977 Award Recipients Elizabeth C. Mora Many have heard of Elizabeth Catlett Mora, the artist, yet few know that Ms Mora is a graduate of the Howard University School of fine rts. Beginning with her personal exhibition of 'The Negro Woman in 1947, Ms. Mora has devoted herself to expressing the Black experience through the aesthetic field of art Her latest exhibition, presently being shown around the United States, is an anthology: Two Centuries of Black American An Ms. Mena is a sculptor as well as a painter; she designed a life-sized bust of Phyllis Wheatley for Jackson State College and has been commissioned to design a 24 foot bronze relief for the Chemical Engineering Building at Howard It is significant that this year Howard has chosen to honor this talented lady who expresses the spiritual nature of Blark life through her art Joseph W. Hatchett Justice Joseph W Hatchett is an example of a true Black professional, A native of Florida, Justice Hatchett attended Howard University Law School from 1956 to 19S9. He holds memberships in the American B.ir Association, the National Bar Association, and the Federal Bar Association Prior to his present position on the Supreme Court of Florida, lusticn Hatchett served as the First Assistant U.S Attorney for the Middle District of Florida He ssas appointed to the Supreme Court in 1975 and in 1976 he faced a slate wide election to this office His victory marked a historic first— he svas the tirst Black to svm a state-wide election � n Florida. It is the production ol distinguished alumni such as Justice Hatchett which helps Howard to maintain its fine reputation 362 William Henry Greene Since entering Howard in 1916, Dr. William Henry Greene has served this university in several capacities. He svas president of the 1924 class o( the Medical School, served on Freedman's staff for fourteen years, and was elected to the Board ot Trustees in 1969 In addition, Dr Greene has served as Vice-President of Howard University Alumni Federation. He was responsible for the establishment of a $20,000 scholarship fund for Howard students in 1959. as well as the Gladys Garrett Greene Student Revolving Loan Fund for the School of Education in 1972 In 1976. Dr. Greene received the NAACP Outstanding Service Award. Howard can indeed be proud of this distinguished citi en who has been selected to receive the Outstanding Alumni Award. Because of substantial portion of Howard University's student body are African students, it is fitting that one of the recipients of this year's Alumni Awards is Mr. Edsvard Olusola Sanu. A native of Nigeria. Mr. Sanu graduated from Howard with honors in 1953 Since that time he has participated in a varied career in the Nigerian Foreign Service. He served as the First Secretary in Charge of Economic and Finance Desk at the Nigerian Embassy, he was Ambassador to Ethiopia trom 1968 to 1973, and he has held the post of Chairman of the Finance Committee of the United Nations. At the present time Mr. Sanu is the Ambassador of Nigeria to the United States. 363 Edward Olu Sanu 364 Owner Day The morning after, The night before The major speakers tor fho celebration ol the 110th anniversary of Howard L ruvt'ruly hod survival os their focui. Vernon I Jordon. keynote speaker at the C hitler Day dimer, doll with the practical reolities of life os he stressed the impoctarKe of ilumni support lor the University's future On the other hind. United Union Ambassador Andrew Young emphasized the aeithetici of world survival Both Howard alumni. Iordan and Young attempted to pinpoint solution to problems which Mack people lace, both in the microcosm of Howard and in the macrocosm of the world Jordan recognized Black colleges and universities as one of the must important factors m the progress of Black Americans He warned both present and f ast members of the Howard community of the danger of complacency He intimated that by allowing the Federal Government to beat the finatxial burden of sustaining our university. wo thus allow the government more control The key to Howard's survival is alumni support. Ambassador Young reminiscesI about his days at Howard, noting that the Howard community, as a gathering ol oppressed people in an academic setting, is unique He encouraged Black Americans to consider the race of the United States in oppressing our people In Africa, and to realize that a certain interdependence omit Isotwoea 'he continents ol North America and Africa. 366 Campus Life i- I Faces and Places Cimpus life 367 Campus Lite 69 SOUL, Comes in all ages, sizes, and pedigrees 370 Qmpin ltl«- Jv.. iw } { ♦} VW vV VV $ h® :♦$ re A ? ♦ When your spirit takes you higher.. . Take off for the city Campu life 373 Pledge Line, Hot Line! }? Ompm l ife Hound Line, Chorus Line! Campus I ilr 37$ Over my head . . . 376 Campuv life Campus life 177 A 6BIRN6IID Al«i. 60 UIM.KW, 'Ir.m 6 -klHJR'T til MAIMS 4 V VIWGAWtHUKI lit BCtfUAM. Samel HI acnew m.a nsi o ni tu ’4 cnos us H AIIAMS Rmeur T ADAMS Ml ADAM' 1. «� . « ADAMSON lm • IS.' 6 5f4p . Maitland Sc.ii-' !T� AIXSHSI swii, •? AIMJlf SV , . V« A UU ffRTNT SO ’ «� KM � ♦« A UUDIO.Sr SORT (• 4TGK J.’ AIIM.VSI Amho� 1 1 AIMIft Ikwrs MS A I tisiru AT DORM HI II. Am iM.r OK US All 1C 1 si. Cm.- a AMNkl MA. Hi n K l AklNROSMl IU m-.' 47 66R6R II. M6 66. o� . o .. Ivin. 1 0 IV 611H SON IumMuv OS.IV. AIIAIS D C lr .r 158 hlkOWAN. WU. ? . 1 AIMS Ihnw. m Ml A R4RI IM HINA. A COCK. r XM I ATf A ,,, All IN «A AlIlN D.offv«v ? Ml IN Ion. A 46 MmOHIAItlMIICUllVt COONC I AlfMA AACPA AlfllA 177 111 AlflU Mil AIPIIA l,‘l l ( AirilA Mil OMD.A 17? S«erC('' tl C � J|| IT? AlMOS IfiK •« 41LMIM.lt lrtan.r-1 1 1 ADSAIA Rf AD. TO «OT 4 OS AT Ml COSTS . 1 AMRROSI.Ojr amirkan ins nmn o� cm sue m is«.isn«v im AVIUM AN SCXNI1 CM CMtMKAI IV.IMIIS 191 AVIRII AN SCM i| II CX SUCHANK AIIM.IMIRS 107 AMIIKSON. A.,44 ANOIRSON D C 4.1 m ANOIRSON. Dai.)I, 64 ANOIRSON Orgil ,. 60 A SO IB SON Ot l' � J d � « II ANOIRSON krn.A Ih 17? AND‘RSON IK..X 1 1 ANOIRSON Mj« 4 ANIMRSON M «,« ANOIRSON W.4. IRA ANDIRHJN W'.mIcm � S ANI.II II Kali 64. ANUS I....I. r ANIIKINS. SA..V-., H ANIRl M Ur. l ■• A HI A 4TCACUTVSST7M Sll HUNTS Wl A BIACI I OR ISfRVTlRV. 11 AR! Mil M«h� r 7U7M ARC Ml R R ,rw ,.l 45n ARNCMD AM SOI lilt ARNOtO C5� .n«jr , IT? ARNiKD IK..W M ARTIS U| IIS ASHHORNI VSIIMAM 41 AS4IIORO AMI MMRSON 144 An Mss Ory� i II AUSTIN, R«H. 144 AVINI R.hard 6 AS INI STlilOA 60 AVIRRS Da • 44 A1IRS AK.U. 17? o AC� ON If AMT. Wi RAC ON n MAT AND lOA«N IT 714 -•«� RAC TO TH BOOKS lil BARIS l.uiwv 100 RAAIR led� VS HAkIR ION.M- 111 RAID'S.N MAD CCH NCR MR RAIMORN A... S BAII C � � . 4 ■ All fa.1 MS RANkS OskWc 4 l« BANKS l . 114 RANkS ll� vc I RANkS l — 1 7K RANNIR SS ■: � . 14 KARRIR f In « II BARRIR hr.’ IT RARNSAIll 1,’k. 10.’ BARROW l)r llo«l 14 HARROW IM«4 � 0 RUSt UN 14ns so BARTON W iir. 16 BAR I W A Irlirl 101 BAMXN C4 � d lil ■aiis 1..., 77 BAIIII k� 4N • 1?6 BAflll lrf r� 17CI BASlOIC MrlrMVr 47 17 BASOI s 1 1 BIARO k'L 77? biaTin mi MIMARRSIA: ANN W «IM. TIX' Sc ASN.MD TO ' ' 4 CIOVR IOO 41 f M.NSiS 10 Bln MIR ll nun 7X ■III (ok. AC ■III Dunn efts 8111 kisrpli (Com . l Bill In . I ■Hi � � � n 17 MIN. A MIN J l BIN) AMIN W.ll.io. 60 BINNI II SS I.-Rl 44 ’ N BINOl! SNarur, III BIRI.MAN h� « . ISO birnai |Mii l;a KIRNS l|«W IK BIRR.MAN U.r 1� RIM S1� rl Aj tan 0 4 ST II I Ml A. Ad. ..n w, 60 MTMIA Cl. .,I 60 MIMI A IM«.W , ss UllltM MAH COUNCt Hi Rim fjn A 04ri ?7 BISIRI. t-kvd 1 0 • IR8INS A...h 60.1 IT RIIRIN44R W llr lt JJT BIOIOCl CUB. Ill USONI Ills. It; MOUmS TA4| oH tO� bison' onrBAii mi notminc. id'll IUR son NIOD 167 bnov ijcAmors sni j t ■� RNON II 4A S SKAIN4 TOW AMO till II Tl Ml 77? RIAI.R 1. , Nl III AC l � .v 66 hi A A D IH III A( A Will |A4 104 Bl ACkWilt V4....I S IIA Rohrtl 66.17? Bl a� W.iW j . 14 S B. AM Oh... BIAklNI, .S 1..- 17’ Bl AVI T.'orsr 44 B.urd .4 t.uvN -. I6?T � )T BO A rise. Ml BO A«4 l «..l MS •CHARI sm l 64 6 SIMIAN A � .,.U 14 BRIsDOBI. |U 4i 166 aiKi.i ii i s? BOND Ikt4. 0.17 IJS ROOkl BO..R SJ mMill s flAt SATTM All TIB VI CX7T ITB ■ORDIN k- d4.l. IIS.7I6 Boss! 11 M � , 7 ROIANS AND MICRO tKXCX;i CU «� BOW01N D «fw. IJ6 BoWIt. S n h4 � BOW |N 4.o� ,.. 60 Be .. sole. 701 ROIC I . «•.. 116 ROTO. k� � . 4 BOlklN, llflrn Mil , l� S HI Will Cluurx. 174 HRADSMAW ClVr. 60 111 OR ANDOS Bruww Sb HUA.I.IlO IM.4N 166 HRiNklls C ik. Ill BROADNAk. BNJU 60 iuoo.n.«i iv� MINUS D.S.4 44 II! HROOkS Mju.iir II II 47 HRlXlkS 6 IsRIXIKS W«.nr ST II OW N II.. Ad MS BROWN O� io-f CO BROWN Ik4.ro t BROWN k,,« 60 BROWN l o� , ISI BROWN lu.ko R6 BROWN ImI.,. 111 IV« n iwutw. I� i BROWN VMkllr. 11? BROWN IVriiU 144 8ROWNI D. VfRf.l I I IT BRVANl, 4.«H4 � T I1RSANI. 771 BIXkNIR Rkont. I Hl.lltS k S un U‘l (61 Kill M’.A .d IM HI RNI I! (jlr. II BURNS I| ia 60 01 R I R. • IH BUR ION Clwlf. . M. IS rn SII IkAw S BdCMIR | 6 A 140 BUTlIR O...I 164 HI III kj l 751 7k. Bl IIS A«« M � BIRD CrdM- M ( CAII4CX-N Id.u 1 9 CAMMUII M,k� . .1 SJ 141 C A6WWU Rub .I 14 ( H H v 177 174 C«nw BOv 16 6 I ASCII' Ho . Mini ANSON CUSV4H. . 46 CANNON h |4. 144 CANNON Aoi4 v r. 61 t ASM Ra 61 CAIN hv . 144 114 C ARRIS. Cm,I 67 ARSON I a .41 CAR 1IR IUNr.lt. 176 I AR IIR k� rr It CARCCMV V.l 44 AsAlTNCn Amimu 61 AS . 771 4.K.J- I MWisli IV 7 D .6 5 CAUDUN tool kl IV. III MIN. Njta..i 6� Oa l BOATS f A.N 4140 IIOAI 107 (MAMMRS ) 4.|i l.n 61 CMAMBIR4. Rotrr.1 H4 C HANOI IR (Ir.i4 6,l .41 i r n ‘ OUw.v so CHAPMAN 16 CHAPMAN MrIi'i V M, CHAPMAN. D. Dull II’ CVIr. D . 16?T M CMAMANC. W «B1 (HI ADI AM R su 44.04 CHID Pirudmi l4 11.71 l7 Ckrrrl .dr.« 144.1?T l?l C Sew, Sol 7B1 CURIOUS Wuk. 61 I I HI IS II AN .Outer 47 CHR 1411 AN Mji.m 4 CHRISTIAN NA , IIS CHI NS Ik...’ In IS (IDRIIRDA. 16” ASSARD RIC RRNlS |67 C � Ik. J5 74 A —Seniors AARON. Lewis. ?S8 ABDULLAH. Aslim. 93 50 Zoo1� kv. Cheinisirs Prc-Misl'Pii’-Dcni Clot. Hve' ABDUUAH. jiiubo. 2S8 ASIA, Usoco B . 258j .Accoiiniin { Business AHmmisiration. Oik ol African Students Assoc. 1974 Dion's li l Pin severance. dNcrminRion jni goodwill to feffow men ace Herml energy ihj Inr I H I i t iv H cce� � jnd h-cp ih world artcu� ABNIY Theresa. 102.2S8 ADfCOKf. Oluwjl.ropo Maotaiei. 258. I hrI.vIi, french ADf K ANMBI Modupe. 25® Pharmacy. SNPIIA. SAPHA ADfKOYA Raphael ’SB ADC NIK AM, Monyike; Pharmacy. SNPHA, SAPHA ADfSIOYI. Lmils. 258. lari, Childhood tducaiion. Omicron No, Dean’s Lot. Ih-an's Mono Roll I behest- in wh I five lot. the Truth r iani you. the jrthiiett of my fortune—Ikn J'd I wilt always remember you ADfSIOYC. Joseph 258 ADtWUYI. l-mo 2S8 ADIYIMI, A|j .cHUvKun. (a oloK . Allied Science AC.BAM Nell, (. 258. leihmcal Home I ononm s ACBIBAKU, Clemenl. 258. Pharmacy A(,LKOKON4l Oiei. 258 City Planning ACIRs Tama D, 258. Nutrllion Oiemis-liy BioIoks. Human Lc Sludeni Council Asscx . SwinK Phi S, .nK Srxial fellnw ship Inc A|AYI AdetmLi O 87.258.262 Anhile. • lure. C.efman Icec Mcmbc o� Anh Sludeni, Avsembl), I sec Pres Inlernall Sludeni Asscm UC.hA. 1976 Constitution Comm . Id hi Chiel UCSA Maj(d icx-I simerely ho f rlul the fuluu itudenh � s ill gel insohed m every sphere ol Ihr University Imi juc without your .molic-men! in those things your dftlomj is nolhuig ImjI a piece of iKgxr A|AYI, OlustriKun, 258 AKAICAVI Bonita, e N 258 Pliaonacy. SNPHA SAPHA ADINALM KoLiwolc. 258 Chemistry, Allied Science AKINKUOWO. Stanley; 260 AKINIOSOIU. Johnson O . 260. Pharmacy. SNPHA. SAPHA. Deans lot. Sec vKeoan Sludeni PIsji Asscx « is nxe I have aiteruled Howard I ctsecs.fy CoHegr ol Pfsircna. v The so.6 � T bring trained in one ol the moil arCancc-d msti. tut ions ol the ssotkl would push me through nry detlujirvl cjri'er ol proles- stontl ph rmjtv in igetu AKO( 41R AVI Clement O. 260. ( hem- •siry; Honoi's Piog.am AKOKI Codified. 260 AKPAN Cra B, 260. Ch.Mhood I due a- lion. Science AKUCHI Fabian Sheridan 260. Giarluaie Vhool ol Sociology. Grad Teaching fellow. Nall So Honot Society Grad Student Rc-p o«i faculty Comm lor Grad Admissions and htholarship' Sfnve Towards mteKixtud MlvjrKcment and sfholjrdsip lor t onfemporary Sfaik people AKWAOWO, P er. 260 AlDRItH.I Carol 260 ATf XANDIR Ix-oige 280. Al fXANDIR C.lcnn, 260 Am.I«k, Clsc-mrsir, All XANDIK H.uold 0.260 AIIORD. Allan lean 124,260. Srcxolog, Psychology, Soc Anihio Club. Alpha Phi Alpha Iral .Newer lor get who you are or where you come front Keller hurts of our post I, a key inspiration of arhifvcfnerK AlltN Geraldine; 260. M-nol'iology. C hemisiry Beta ka[� | 4 Chi, Nall C ornpeli-live Sc holaiship ALIfN. Lynda D. 260; oology. Allied lie-all h for we are savicf Its hope. hot hope ihjt is seen rs not hofte lor sshjl a man seelh. sshy doth he yet hofn- lor fYa y' Confess’ Befreve Take off y shoes . . Slay a while AMAEFUli. Cdettinc; 260 AMIFAt A|f. Bode T . 61 AN AM AN. K A . 260 ANC'RUM, Mavis, 260; Early Ihitlhood Education, Allied Science; Ubiquity, f ra ier Mall Dotm Council. Publicity Comm Homecoming 1974 Howatd University has taught me mans lesson. and given me many exftenences I vsrft jlivjp remember jml love Howard ANOIRSON, Gregory. 260. Marketing. Mmgenirni; Amet Mkig Asyoc.. Intramural Sports As I leave these hafJovvrc luffs of Howard University, I hope the school continue to be an active force m the thaptng t vio Wat minc v ANOIRSON, Mary f 260. Univ Without Walls. omm Arte. Religion ANOIRSON. Rosalind T . 260.270 ANOIRSON, Sylvia. 260 ANINIf I. C htistopher N , 261; Grad S bool of Arch, and Planning ANINVE. Immanuel O.; 261 ASTIR I Victor; 261; Grad School pi Arch and Planning AR1ABIYIY |ohn; 261 Accounting AKIBASAt A. Oktvhu; 261 ARI|f. Ayodesi. 261 ARRINGTON. Marsha. 261 ARY AN-NfJAO, Khovro; 261; Ar« bite, lure AK Y11. Ivaai 261 Architecture There i� no revolution without ii eo ngy ATKINSON, |udv Annette 15S.261.261, Physical Education Secondary Id.nation. Dean's Honor Roll Phyv Id Majors Club. Arnold Air Society. Air Force ROIC Cadet Mtvy AfROTC. Alpha Pbi Omega Mat fo� Coutt It's been a long four vearv that III never forge!—farewell AUCUSTUS. Chadev A 91,95.261. J11 Zoology; Bela Kappa Chi Nall Science Honor Society, Oejn'v livl. Prevented the Meed lnde« Award b� HI: Chem Dept m Organic Chem , Intramural lootbal. Basket- ball, leela Beta Tbi. Uni Tutor in oology anci Chem . Phi Bela Kappa May Howard t inner ily somec av meet the ei fieri at ions id nutty AVODElf FeyiuvU 61 AYOOESISAM Aii|e. Pharmacy. Nigerun Phar Avvoi SNPlIA AZINSI. Nic k 261 AZINCE. Victor. 261 B —Seniors BAHRAMI. St.ih.imo.nl, 261, llcctnral Engineering; I an Bela Pi Honor Society. Dean’s list BAILEY Arlene I. 87,261. Grad School Social Work, Community Dcvelop.enl, Policy, VP Grad. School of Soc Work Student Council, NABSW BAIII Y Valerie; 261 BAIN. I airy I . 261 BAIOGLN. Wasruo, 261. City Planning BAIR.AM, Awjdnjr.no. 261, Chemistry, Allipd Science. Dean's Honor Roll, IJrpt High Honors in Chem 8AMIDURO. Margaret, 262; Nursing BANGUR A, Victor, 262; Management. Org of Alncjn Students. Mngt. Club I feel very proud to become a prod f of Howard I Vvverwly and I hope I he I' user-iity wiN many jm its stanrlard which is known throughout the world, especially « Africa BANIRASHAR Datvid. 262; Management Economics BANKS. Kt-rmel I , 286. BANKS. Michael 129,169.262 BANWO Siuaimdeen A., 262 BARMS, lewis I Jr 95,105,124.129.262; TV A film. Radio, Ubiquity. Alpha Pin Alpha Hat Inc Film Society Intramural Bavkotivall Brothers voters, if and wfieri you vui • tenfol. don't forget where you came- Irani, and who helped you afcwig tin wav BARMS Valour A . 128.267 BARMTT, Carolyn. 62 T A film. Hilltop stall writer. Communicator newvwriter feel c ahi wrfhin your yell It will he I all your problems BARN!Y. Jerome P . 62 BASMRVIIII Jonessa I 262. Musk Ido. a-non. Your. Alpha Ka(ipa Alpha Soiontv. HI Choir III’ Chorale. Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel Choir, Sigma Alpha Iota Professional Music If at for Women Sec of FA Student Council Election C ommittcc BA Till Betty 262 BAYIIR. C Vanessa 128.262 IV A frlrn, Journalism. Pol Vi Sen «•! HI SA student Dcty. Ujamaa Ubiquity. BISON Malt. I ASC Project Awareness. Hooverommg Comm Delta Ngmj I beta Sorority, Pan-Hellenic Council. Soul Squad Nu I amhifa Bama Sorority, 1974 lampado Club Pledge Coutt. IASC Research Analysis HI Delegate to Natl Assoc ot Black Pol So. Stu-dents ami Third World Student leaders and NCCPA-Col Press Assoc BAYIEY. Ned C . 262 BKKIR Paul D , 262 BIDIORD. Joe A 262 811KS Earl ( Ji 262. Microbiology, Concert Chou Pres ol Wiliam | Sesmoin Pentecostal fellowship. Student Bd Mem-Lm i ol Intercol PentecosJjl Coni Marty ixiiplr ate Srarchtnf; for answers In thetr qc«e fii in. ahrv.it hie I have found my pyy ami f eace of mod through Irsirs C v.sf mv lord BIHRINS. Alan. 262 RIKIIII. Gf lac hew. 262, Economics, Business It was tree. and my pleasure to he at Howard lor the la t two and a halt years I am Irom I fhiopia BUACHIW. Ti ita, 262 Radi.., TV A Him. Organ ol Alrican Students, Member ol Theater Guild We tan only survive •n this society it we are together Bill. Alljsnc- S . 262 BUI. Robert I . 262 BINSON. Dona lee. 26J RFRKIIY. ( harlene A; 26.1 Pulitrcal Science SocioIorv. Pol Sci Socii-i . Phi Beta Sigma Sweetheart. Homec oimng film fesii-sal Cumin , Natl, Assoc ol Black Pol So Students Dean s I ist BfRRY. Noriis | Ji . 261; Musu Education, Piano. HI |art Insemlvle III Chou Bills Roy. 102 261,268.269 BITTS Waniia I, llementaiy Education Art BIUIAU, loiijinc I . 261 Bll HI R Mu fuel. 61 BINEV. Olivia A. 263, Nurung Organ African Siudents HI AC HI Irnesl J |r . 95,261 Accountins: Ubiquity Hus Comm Cbm Inttamutal Football. Intramural Basketball 81 ACK M Dune. 261. Pharmacy. Pf SAPHA, SNPHA. Student Council House ol Delegates, Black Apothecary 81 AKI. Barry B . 287 BOBIAN, Nathan; 89.261. Political Science, Business Administration I ampus Pals In unity theve rs strength BOBO Robert M . 261 BOlDIN Carmine; 261 oology Allu-d Science BOMANI, Smuts S , 263; Econo Altitude diligence and vision are what are essential, once you got these hang on and filjy your part And it shall he dime Strive tor the host, so Urns ardites keep it op' BOOKIR. Nancy 261. Psychology. Zoology. | Cheerleader. Pre-Med Club loggusg Club keep your head to I he sky—peace BORDERS. Michele lella. 104.261. Journal-tym, Radio, Hilltop Prod Id . Irederick Douglass C lub, Alpha Kappa Alpha Soon it |V Cheerleader Wescv fudge a pe'son with your own harvf on the scale BOSIEY. Bovsie, 261 BOSTIC, laye, 61 BOUGH. Corine I 261. Philosopfn Soc ioU gy BOWDEN Veronic a. 261; Sociology Political Science. Soc Anthto Club BOWT Sandia Maria. 260.266, Allied Health Med cal Technology Pres t ol ol Allied Health Student Council. Amer Society ot Med Tech A losing thank you to all who made this possible BOYVIN-DINNIS. Daphne; Elementaiv I doc at ion. Pie-School I duration BOWMAN. Anna 266 BOYKIN, Yvette L. 98.266 Accounting. SABA BRADIIY. hauncey. 266. History Reciea-lion; Alpha Phi Alpha Oat To live each day to tin fullest To strive for goals within your reach To love and be lor.il BR ADI IV. lennetta. 266 BRENT Diane. 266 BRIIM,I MAN. Randy. 266. Education. Argan Atman Siudents. Caribbean Students Union Intematl Students Union. Alpha Kappa Delta BRIDGES. Angela I . 266 BRIDGES. Darryl. 169 266 Management Mngt Club BRINKLEY, Larry, 266. Grari School of Social Work; Pres NABSW. Kappa Alpha Psi Erat Im BRIM OE. Gerald M . 266 BRIT I Varnell. 266 Grail School ol V- .. Work. NABSW. NASVV. Child Studs Asmk BROADNAX Mamet D 266 8ROOKINS Samm, I . 266 BROOKS. Anthony I. 266.116 BROOKS Yvonne. 18,266. Macroenviron- nvenial Studies Ecology. ROTC BROW MjricMs D Psychology .Secondary Education. Groove Phi Groove Sweetheart ( cmir I C ampus Pats 379 LNFO UNE Can Howard help you if you're a high school student who wants to attend college? You bet it can. The Upward Bound Program, under the direction of Joseph Bell, is designed specifically for the purpose of aiding academically under-priveliledged teens in their desire to attend an institution of higher learning. By providing supplemental week-end classes in basic subjects, as well as focusing attention on individual counseling, the program hopes to encourage those students from area high schools of the viability of a college education. The Assistant Director, Leslie Shields, provides the role of general counselor to the students. She organizes classes and timetables, introduces innovative programs for the students' preparation for college. This begins with modified career counseling in the tenth grade and continues with the specifics of colleges, majors, and financial aid in the later years. She is ably assisted by Grace Burton and a staff of paid and volunteer teachers and tutor counselors. The persons involved in Upward Bound should be commended for their dedication and committment to serving the Black community. Umv,. Sdnt I dr ; Ot jM thing ffH'nmrd at Howard. no matter Itow inturnuirve of lutpriong, one a� pcci has tofw 10 s and a jove a i other I firmly tnmerndmg boundaries o I age. sec. j v pout ion Without you, I doubt I would have wrvrved flunk i’ BURNETT, (u|;ror, 268. Are Inlet lute. Natl Comp S hoi. RA Caivei Hall. LibcquMy. Dean's list. Infra Fitd A Bsktbl BURNETT. her mil 268 Elementary Education. Sociology AfROTC, Sot Anlhro Club; Crain by ebony gran a undbtr reaches oof itMO the river ittktng cornmunn jtion with thr wave We the grtdutlri ol HU constitute t tut sandbar Bl.RlER. Caiy K. 268 BUTLER Martha 268 RUTlER Robert I . 268; Electrical Engineer mg. My mam goaf it to obtun a irwtrihng and u elul position m the held ot fflgnwng BLUER Thea D. 268, Home Economic Education. Education A HE A BYNUM. Patricia. 268 C —Seniors CALDWELL, Anna. 268 CANADA, lamont. 268 CANNADV. Ra� T , 268, City Planning LA Sr co-pros Omega Pti Phi Prat Member ol Prime Halls Fite ami Ait opted Mi tom, Atto ' Member ot Amer Inti ot Plannert, Amer Society ol Planning Official. LA Outstanding Senior Award , Dept ol Ciiy Planning Grad, ami Alumni Comm , Hoys Club ui Amer Alumni Grad Award. Action Vista Volunteer ( AR1IME. Elaine Lvnn 128,129.268. TV A Film, Radio, Della Sigma Theta Sorority, TV A film Student Council Rep . Omega Pti Phi Sweetheart Court Always hr yourself and remember from whence you came CARIOS, Octavia. 268. Psychiatric Social Work N ABSW . NA$W CARR. Clurlet 268 CAR HR. Jerald; 268 C AUL TON Matk; 268 Political Science Inuamural Sporty, Sot Anthro. tub. Spring I .ohion Show Comm . Alpha Kappa Alpha ( avalicr Court C AVI. Itun jlmr. 26B HAMBERS, Calvin. 268 CHANCIER. Brian. 268.316 ( HANG. Alan G. 268 CHAPMAN, Bona. 268 ( MARIES, Wilfred; 268 CHASE. Bernard 269 CHIN. Virenc; 269, C MIMA, Maryrose N . 269, Botany, oology I enjoy Howard eduranon CHINNERY. Glenn; 269. Structural Engineering, ASCI CHRISTIAN, lamcc 269, Psychology. Sociology Cl ARK. Uriel I ; 269; Music Education, Voice. Sigma Alpha Iota Music I rat . Umv Choir Wbrfe here I at purred a Invnthhp with people which wll list lorcwer I hope thjt while I � vas Inn- w ut cont tbubon I nude wiII hr irmmdrrcrd CLARK. Wendy; 96 128,261.269 CEARKI Aubrey 0,269 CLARY. Charley |« . 269. Accounlmg. NABA. Co-op Id Program My lour years ar How mi! was an nypnctmtr in whit i thrrr are lew regrets. All the haorh ol hie tnd how one drily with thmi are going to hr j lot easier to deal svifh bet mist thr beautiful eipenenre af Hovwd Unrvetuty CIIMONS. Martin. 269 CIlirORD. Althea B, 269, Gead Student Personnel Administration. Counseling. Kappa Della Pi Honor Society, HU Person-nei and Guidance Club Ell FORD, Grace I 269, Grad Community Health Administration; NABSW. Alpha Phi Alpha Angel. I Set School Ot Sot ial Work GSA. NASVS (Vmrvjncf seldom fud , remember when things seem dilhcolt pe ceevere COCHRAN lames 269 CODY. Gilbert M 269: Physicjl Education. Education. PI Maiots Club Intramural Basketball, Vurvty football AAHPIR IU Comm Spoils Program Teatlt so dial o«here may torn and learn from svFiar others may have to leach COIIIN. t,dirge. 269 COII, Sherry. 2,120 122 269.199 COllUK. |o Ann; 269 COIIINS. Wiliam. 269. Politiul Science. I nglisb OMBO, ()•'( arias; 269 CONNELLY. Marc u; 269 CONOVER George I |i , 270. Polilujl Science. Economics; I- Class Pies Poll v i S X M«| y CONTIH. Eua B; 270. Radio. IV A Dim. Frederick Douglass Club, Organ African Students CONK. Bonita. 122J70 COOK Kenneth 270 COOPER. John rrmglon, 270 COPE I AND. Robert 270 CORBITT, Clifford A 269. Political S. , ence. Psychology CORBITT (dvsatd, 42.270. Architec lute Class Rep.. Coot with AlA Convention rlection Comm Chrm CORBITT Tbc-odonv I 270. PolititJ Science Sociology Homecoming Comm . Poll Si i Scxiety fm jtnl getting cra red CORDIR. Itedetick 270 CO THR ON, Dorothy. 270 COUNTS, Cecelie. 173.270. Afro-American Studies. Economics. )V Cheerleader, Cpt Varsity Cheerleaders, htswahili Club KH hard I Me (•wire Ktai 1 Studies I nun Gymnastics. hie is hut a moment COVAV Wendy Yvette. 89.101,270, Afro American Studies Secondary Education. Campus Pals, Bethunc Mall furl Bd . Home coming Comm Umv Wide Activity Ap propnations ltd Comm , Rep Intramural Sports Bd Good luck to aff who deserve if. am � ci uiV who won t get it COVINGTON. Sharon. 270 COX. Ruth Marie. 270; Graduate m Education, Special Education COWARD. Mortimer I , 270 CRAWFORD. Ids G . 270 CRAWFORD. Robm I). 270. Political Science. Business. Save K Change Comm. Homecoming Comm, special Student Services. Special Student Services Advisory Bd, NASA, Public Policy Intern lor Nat Hook-up of Black Women. Inc CRAWFORD. St Elmo W |r 270 CRAYTON. PerneH VV 270, Management. Economic v CROIl Arlene P. 270. Sociology, Psy- chology; Soc Anthro Club C ROSBY. Cludes, 270 CROWDER. Ruth B. 271. Graduate Social Work CROWNER lame. 271. Sociology Psychology, Varsity Volley Lull. Dorm Jud Bd When you sir down, out. and in trouble, you uni (Jl out my name ant lit come running to ire you again Cause you've gor a friend CRUTCHFIELD. Carolyn. 271 CUMBO, Pierre. 271; Dcvgn Photography CUMMINGS. Su anne. 271 CUNNINGHAM. Valerie; 271 Psychology. Political Science. Tutormg Elementary School Students. Active in Charitable Organ CURTIS. Baron. 271; Pharmacy. SAPMA SNPMA CURTISS. Gertrude. 271 Q Seniors DABNEY Michael. 42.274 277. Arthurs tuic. Sr Class Pres ASA Intramural Bd Natl Competitive Scholarship, Dean's list. Intramural Football and BasketEull. Natl Organ ul Minority Architects. Carver Hal Jud 8d Chrm . Admissions and financial Aid Comm, Arch Bldg Use Comm . Homecoming Comm DANIEl, Alt-red, Accounting. OANIffS. Henry, 271 DANItlS lean, 59,271. french Education. Sr Class Sec trench Club. Omega Pm Phi Swecthear t DANIILS, Joanne; 271. Yocul Work OANTZLER. Deborah S. 271; City Planning MUD Fellowsliip, AlP Srrrve to make you life worth living and remember the Jives oI othf- s a wed DAVIS. Bon.ta. 59,87.89,271,279, oology. Chemistry, ( am pus Pals, Ji Class Rep St Class Pres. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Bela Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society Phi Beta Kappa Nall Honor Society. Project Awareness, IE-Book DAVIS, Clarice. 271. Graduate- School ol Social Work in Administration NABSW NASW DAVIS. Diana Michelle. 271 Albe-d Health. Nli-dn al t i-i hnnlogv DAVIS. Gwendolyn; 271 DAMS. Maurice 71 DAVIS. Ins. 263 DAVIS. Mn helle Angelli 271; oology. Allied Science. Pre-Med Pre-Deni Club. Dean's Honor Roll Banneker Tuloral Program, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart Court friend are like jess t-Jc they should hr tmtfured forever To the women of Deltj •uni the men ol Omega— lost you DAVIS Robert l III; 271 DAVIS, Ronald H, 271 DAW Evlyn. 273 DAY Agnes A Lawler; 273 DIAV1K Brim- I 273. Political S,n-m History Poll Sc i Sex lets Truth cnnhetl to rjrth sha i rise again DHANIY. Duane B 273. Sociology Political Science, Pro-med Pre-Dent Club, Dean's list Sex Anthro Club Honors Prisgram Alpha Kappa Delta Nall Soc Honor Soc iety As long as it fee s good. and it doesn't hurt you or any one cUr—do it' DENNIS Daphne; 273 Over in the office of student life Coordination of most student activities is the major purpose of the Office of Student Life. Because it is temporarily housed in Cook Hall with the student government offices, the office is a favorite spot for students who are in and out all day. Often they need to see Mr lohns. or find out about intramurals, or meet with student leaders. However, they may |ust want to pass the time jiving with the secretaries With the constant interruptions, it's amazing that laverne and I mda ever get anything done. 382 IINOIKSON loin 144 MRCJiSOfr l� l M lIS IIRCUSON 1W l«M S K I TV � •, MNANCI CtUR. Y !� j nvr. Ml in un tni r)i ac.MH no USCKM. VOS R5H , KKM1 ASUIMfUT. «! f HIV I DM H m D vr u IIMlie IMr, HIM MVi 14 Mniin 111 1141k 1 � 0A l 0 l� s. 154 tususr. iwi m HfUMISC. M«i) JIJ rioeiNd. � « ,,«« Do hL, AIM IVmvruO. itUV tlOSSIRS SS .r 1 ft loollviM U4 lft K� W . 4 1-ML ro o CoV-.m 10 0 Mir U. tURRIMIR. M� .. M rosiMU- c Oo otk . � t rOSIIR I 1 ' fOMlR. MHm . r hi..., iiimmin fossil«. � .II. 14 IIMIIK IlmlU u � OS. C-Pyu-l. 14 I OS K.i-rw 4-1 rRANcn � o xi winm ' IRAN I IN In. Ud f� tXIM. Itit K 4 IRS IIK OvtxHih VI 4RA IIK film. 144 tRIDIRKK . I l � ri' - M9 IRIIMAN Co «h 1’1 IHIMAS D� r.K � W M. Ill IRIIMAN - J. Ul.� � l IttMAM 41-f-i Si tl Miss AN V f|k ' -11 tl|)A4, Ihoma. WO tiUAv.Oi vs-MOidf nr ttfSOO AJSOlAURMJT I Al l . 'I lOA AMVMVKtt nn cm now r ! roi m«i IffpMp y,4 (044 IMIinsI aACRCOKXWPV I MW • COMMON MtPMJ I -DIR C«V« 4« Iltle Rc r 4W1 AS I. CAIN 1ST. Omiiu •! CAMS! 4 K.MA S4CMA I.H OAKDM AVmkJ ' M? 041 DM I--- 1 va C4RDMR. slw-a lit f.ARRlN. hr«|t 41 1.4 141 is I Wild 4 14 04 till41 44 .� SIN tflnn GASMNS C mM til OAIIS 4-A 1 OASIS � •• • ! Illjkl C4VIS. io m M. ’4 oioeiJ v. 4 IM Oo«, .«« i« fimi .‘O' OMYKr WJ4I AKI0« t � ••«« - •' rman Cfc n At rr M . 4 o« soor .'4 rriM, «V 6 4W vr- Hi . IT roc TXT AYO ,� mc roc T' CltTiMC w Ap� ro« rut • wr ;u Cirn •jnsrcm m OIKS' a - A COSOS D� «w� I ' COSOS RoOsn It' CJtMMNS Aao-. � lli� .- oneiRi Ca-i iss 0 1 I IIMlI At CHIf.4 � ! •• • • OOVAVM S.l. � U? CORA-OV I ...nr-A Ifc-t SI Rett , 4-4 (AIAMOM koim, US. IN ClllRlOl S I UMfRJtAIM Alls I ooiii cnM in.in.iv CX BIK forty. 101 cors«. iix.il mr i a urn «ui iaom '•«' u m AM) UNMIS tit goin-s Tolmi hi lAMDOS |j« 4 v s� i s, 4 is? O Auji. Vhool, 4,tv ,nA .� lit UuA.,'1 Am. Ml.r. A' Cf AitA. s wfem C-n vil S’ ’4 u I.MAI44 v.phr. I! ).’’ OK AH 44.1 T-...4I. A . 195 ORAMBV k-wvM, AC GRANT jtl H iJTAsr k k.- a: OR ANT Ml.,-.4 1 45 GRANT Vwrlrrv- .• A IAI l)rt� i i 115 CJfAVSON VMItjrl 1 1 CKf X 5f l� -1H CKIIN C.iyiIw 11 UIIIN lunk A| (J||S.I� «� rll I4A CRUM I,.,!) I1H CRIINI W IRIINl !• « 11 151 CAM INI S4i.,,l 4 AJ4IINI O VS 44TM, II? HI I ATI I Nil. At I Soinvix 110 I AM I MI SS 41,1 ImH s. s. CAMCC, O m-n 44 (AI1KHV U-.-,' 41 0 1 v C4l.mli. 144 (AMIIilll l-.M «? i;a .KIMI . Owl � A41 115 OROOMls. to I :n CROONtis Ti ill CROSS U.I.. Iff CUACI, f «o 111 MAD400ZA0H. 4S, 1 1 MAIKSION. Ck«flev � 5 HAIRSTON Mu'wl AS MAIIII, k4 . M MAlli Airs 14t MAD ChA Irs IK MAU.Ou bkl 14 MAII. 1 -,, M' HAMnlON � ««• .' AV I 15 MAM ION Iriomr. 4t 41 AMU TON 114. 95 HAM TON It 144 MAMRIOS � ,xij,1 IH HAMII IT VrtiKW.4 5l � lt4 H AMI IN C4i4 l.s, At HAMMOND «!� « • l; 4� t MAMMON IVK 4S 5� lUApIrr 4n14i r .XII tO’ MAMMON 1A.A, .4 MANNAM M («, r IT? MARDAVVA4 Ikunis 45 MRCIHV Inn It? MARNAl ,«d.,l 4 • . M ARM 11 41 HA� MB AM.. I A� IIARRUI. � o IJ? MAKMII I � - 1 4 HARtlll. 45 i. e i li I ... 44 IHMiSOTON D.. .1 45 HARRIS .-!•• M. 5. HARRIS C HM J .D HARRIS 5 HARRIS CTurks Ml HARRIS Con� Kl It HARRIS 1,4. IM. DiPRKSI. 1304.100 t : 273 tJICMRSON. rInru; 105 73; Arch.Us lure Sail Oman ol Mnoniy Arch . B ST Ai hiovciTioni Afth Design. HiDlop-BISO Photo. Dejn's Honor Roll. Amor liwi. ol An h Ycjthool. DIXON. Donru. 273 DOBS, U.indj. 273. DONAIDMJN Non. a. 273. Guiidnc School of Socul Work VP HU Chpt ol NABSVV DONALDSON, Theresa P 273. CnduAtc School Social Work Hi Psychrativ NABSW, Inlofrutl Student Advisors Comm,, Amor P� y Assoc UONMIl. William 273 DOPCIMO. folunK. 275 UORKO, Samuel; 271 IK.iRMV Rohm It 273; AnthropoloKV Business DOSS O I ee. 27 3 DOUGlAS. Michael 273 DOUGLASS, fists; 273; AtchiiecluiA DOWEARY. Erie H . 273; Political Science. SocioloRV. P' Sijcma Alpha Honor Society. Judo Chib, RA in Cook Hall DRAKE FORD, Jacqueline; 17 J. Allied Health, Medical technology. Dept ol Med Tech Rep to Student Council DRIVER. Angela, 273 DUCKETT. Patricia; 27J; Graduate SrEiool Ol Social Work DUNCAN Loretta I 273 DURANT-ALLXANtXR. Aharon 274 DUVAtl Peter I; 106,274. Iconortms. Business Arlmimstiauon £ Seniors E AIM S. Nrlsine. 0S.274 IASIOn Loieita 1. 274 EATON Eric R 98.274, Accounting; NAKA Alpha Ph. Alpha liat EirunceClub. Dean's LHt, Co-op Id Program. Nall Student Bus League Hilltop Accountant, School ol Bus AcktiiR I .it Asst. Dress Hall Dorm Counc il and R A Ihrnughoui li e'v many .aienipr« d «cv ej-vorv. alisayv tcnwivt to shoot lor l ie moon Ikvjuso it you • I you ssiM tjrt j rwvifi the sf.os EDW ARDS, Linda, 274, Finance; Finance Club Sc-c Chess ClnE). Society tor the Adsancenienl o� Mngl Modern Dance E � BA, Sylvi-sirr. 274 PEsaimaiy; AAPEIA, SNPHA. Student Nigerian PEsai Assck TEie Black world � s beconvng merv because of nice imtruoton and (ooperjOon wiihui llowjfd L' vserufy III IOTT. Darlene 174; Pharmacy. SNPEtA, SAPEIA (de � ishat you make, make the best ol R IILIOTT. Frederick M; 274. Atrhitecture. Ait, Cress Team. Arch Alumni Award. Dean's list (Ills. Ranstord; 4 (MlMAMIO. Andrew. 274 Accounting NABA INfCMI. Adeline. 274, Pharmacy; Id Block Apothocory. SAPMA, Sec -Itej t.radu.itmg Class IditcMQO is totd of one's environment through sue uhrjtion ond of slrss inter tion. Hvss.ed University has proven to he on nfejl pljce lor n INGRAM. Ku hjid |r ; 274 IMOtA, loteph; 274, Planning Pm Ch Asso Member Am« lint ol Planning I have to thank the faculty members ol the school of Architecture and Planning foe their generooty rowan! me I writ ry-.ee forget them EPPS, Brenda Louise, 106.274 PolitKal Science. fcnnomics Poll So Snoeti konomKi Club. fryoy life hut remember your tmoolies Anon which shrectKin you jte going llte cho e is yours—thrS could he a telle turn ol your hit 11 e tell EPPS. Vrncent. 274 ISOCMACHI, Knutson 274 E7FNFKWF Eiixhukvsij Chmrnvv 27a Pharmacy, SNPMA life, no muter the way you loafc it. n difficult, but with a little positive effort you will nhro.e your goaf E21WL Gome . 274 F -Si'nion FAM Nit. Ravnde. 276 Riorhemidiv Chemistry (AlAOI. Jackson; 27S I ARAMANIAV Scyed. 276 F ATI SIN. Ph.lipv 276 I AlIN TIF ROY, kiln |r 276 PoI.ikjI Science Secondary F(location Trjsel thru life with the desire to help nvne dun ynutsolt FELDER. Arnold I . 276. RairjiKW, So« iol-og . Rosc-FmII Recreation Club ready erysned tfowrrd t‘Diversity and ,i woukf not have lupfsened without the help ol CshI I would afw Me ro u, Good fuck to my feammofrs ttri the Hcnvjrd HrwItJI Team FFI IX, Russel A 2?f FERDINAND, Udoye; 276 FIVISOIA A Ayodele Archilec tore; Dean's Honor Roll am proud to become j product of tterw.vd University the glory ol my pro e-ivorul tuerni dull he to my Ainu Marcr FIFIDS. Richard I . 276, Fmani e HU Chou, Chapel Choir, lac kwon Do Club. Society lor the Advancement ol Mngt . MUSA Id, ol Student Dir FINDIIY, Maureen 276. Nursing. flNGFR. Marl. 276 FIRRISSA. Mitiku; 27S FlAkE, Nancy; 44,104.275, Accounting; NASA. Hilltop Acrountant. Sec School ol Bus Sludeni Count il Becker Review Courve Campus Rep � I AMIR A 275 II AX. Marvin I., 275 FLEMING. Gwendolyn I) 275, English Business. Phi Bela kappa Doan's Honor Roll Hvsvjrd hjs truly been a terming viperi-ence lor me lltURANGtS. Potrke. 2'S. oology All .-d Science Soul Squad. Pre-Merl Club IIOVVIRS, Judith M 121.275. Atro- Amencan Sfurliev. Secondary Education, Robert MrGuitr Bl.u k Studies In Km. Delta Sigmj Theta Sorotlly FORD, Kenneth A 275. Environmental Engineering FORI), lorry C 275 FOSTIR, Peter. 275 FOUsHEE. k-lfrey A 275, Zoology. Chemistry love each dry ol sour lit - and hve every second ol it lor you dull never see ■ again FOWliR lohrr T . 275 FOY. Rudolph V . 275 IK ANCIN. Donald. 775. Decimal Engineering IK ANMIN, Sharon, 275 IR ASEK V'ic tuna 275 Commiimli Development IRA IFR Mane 275, Community V-rs.n- DC Home Ic Undergrad Scholarship Award, Louise C Ball Fellowship love am companion foe your tetfow nun it the Lev fo hrpfunes ,tnd success I RE EM AN. late. 27 5 FREEMAN. Veronica 275. Allied Health, Mednal Technology; Teacher Evaluation Comm FUl TON. Dean K; 'JS 275, Mei hanu al I nginc-c-rmg, Ubiquity, Wate Pm Phi. Varsity Baseball. Co-op Club. FI NCMFV Muriel, 274, Maiketing. Amec Marl Assctr . Rethune Mall Donn Council School t Bus Student Council. Dorm Improvement Program Omegj Pvi Pin LampodoCouil. ltl.ee k Retail Actum GrouF G — Seniors GABOR lillv 2(U GAINES, G I . 276 CAIIRIR. Edward; 276 nislogy. Plulmnpht CAII Khomto. 276 GAIIIMORF. Nor nun, 276 GANTT. Hervl V ; 276 Direct Service. NABSW ft's heen two long hard tears, ml Tm glul t ul it's i o� ffv user Notv to Imd a oh GARDNIR Donna M. 276 Musm FiIui.i into Puno. Univ Chou GARNIR Christina A . 87.89.121 276, I le-mentary I (hit at ion. Ills CIhI.IIhmkI, Flesh CEjss Flee Rd , Chrm Proltlrms Research Sojth. Class sec.. Food Seiv AdvisiHi Bd Soul Ncpiad Delta Sigma Ihr-ta Nrvoritv Wheatley MaB VP Rep Irum Si hool ol Ed to l.'GSA. Thud V-Coor ot Home-coming 76 hie is full ol experiences All one hat to do is reach out and become imo vnf GINERITIE I amen 776 Music Fduiatmn, I lute; Dean's llonoi Roll. Soul Stc-ppeis Concett Band Sigma Alpha tola Cl ORGI. Cotmos, 276 CIHBN. Dester. 277, oologv. Chemistry. Toe kvton Do Club. Tutor live fife is you wjnt to jnd not the way you wnh you huf GIBBS. Vesper 277, Maiketing. Amei Mkt Assoc . Homer liming Fashion shots Model-Oigam et. Student Council Comm fll.xi students here al ffussj-.f an. other higher It mo rig institutes across the country. must prepare ourtehes het ansi- we vhoold l e foaming to food the 81,hk communities tomorrow ft's not lun and games, rfus if veev terrout GIBSON. Dehra I 277 |ournahsm, IV A lilm. VP film Society. Ads Sing Com-murmcator. Staff Writer lor Conununn ititr GIBSON. Gloria. 277. BiOlOgv. Chemitity Secondaiy (duration; Flmndary (duration. Mnrs Pgm, Tutor Spanish, Chemistry. Count Sctv . Dean's litt; In pitting. I must say rhaf my lour yeari at Him Mil have indeed been rewarding I tviFF use wlm I have giinesl hr the better- monr of society Gill I AM. Lorraine. 277 GIS|. Carmen; 277 (ill MIN, Fied, 277 COIDINC. Fronllin Dwight. 277. Political Science, Sociology GOMES. Drsio, 277.116. HI At K APOIHI-CARY, Sdnt Govt.; hie mint go on nstl rfl ol in should give it a push GOODE. Harnett Bonnie 277,282; Pltai-macy. Third Yt Class Pies.. Alplia Kappa Alpha Sor Phi Beta Ngma Svilhit Sdnt ( oci Hltlt Sci Imt.. Sdnt lip to faculty Org ol College of Phatm VVhat it look Me' You got it' GOODING, firdenck S, 777 GORDAN, Debora 98.277, Accounting, NABA GORDON |ohn, 277 Zoology. Chcmivliv. Pic-Me | Prc-Deni CluFt Seff-atsareness can help chinge the svtuld (.OKI Tomiko A.. 9T.277.3T6. Chemistiy. ReseaicI) mi Chem Dept Chcm Monois. Pre-Med Pre-Dent Club. ACS. Bella kappa Chi, UCS Tutonal Service- He who seeks ssill rx t find, hilt he who does not sejrch ssill he found GRACI Deborah. 90.U7.277 GRANT, Casiillo |r 277 fcxid and Human Nutrition. HI1 Marching Band. Inteinatl Studies Dr|it . Huicsan l Coun Dapper Fellowship. Inc Surcen is through lord sviirk GRANT. Roma V T28.277 J12 GR STl Chcrtyl; 277 ,R Al (aroltn. 277 DRAY. Ronald 277 GRffN Deborah, 277 GR(IN, Harold T |r , 278 GRffN fames i 278 ORfIN Michael. 278 OR (IN Mm utn 278 (iRIIN. Peter. 278 GRIFFIN James, 278 Fleet oral Fng rve.-nnv GRI(. ;s, R.-ba laVrc 95.778 Soonlogv. Psychology. I l u|nitv Crampton Aud Usher Kappa lpha Psi Sweetheart Court Dean's I ivl GUNN Iveltn, 278, Radio. Journalism, Hilltop ssrili-r VVIIBC Radio Ctatt GUZMAN, Carlos K 278 Architecture. Amer Concrete Inst }| —Seniors HACKITT. Sandy 278. l’sy(F Child A Adlo Dev |V CheerIcJr. Vais CFeerldr Delta Nigrnj Scy . Inc HAI1FY, Mane 278 MALI, lyssa. 278; Pol Set — Atro Am Std. DC Survl Pro Pol Nti No . Cmpv Pak. Pro Hip. Blk Vote Coaltn HAIL. Stildred. 278 MALI. Naruv; 278. Bus. MBA Assoc Grad Pgms Comm . MBA Spec Aclvts Comm In these days of inflation and run-away prices, the attempt to raise funds rears its head in many ways. Of course, we could all be sophisticated and proper in our quest for money, just like Howard University. We could send a personal letter to students, families, and alumni, describing our great need However, because of students' temporary presence in the area, we usually turn to the old reliable method' bake sales Friday morning in Douglass Hall rarely pass without one organization or another hawking culmcry delights of home-made cakes, cookies, and other sweets. In the spring for sure we expect to see each pledge line, at one time or another utilizing this triod-and-truo method of fund-raising Bake Sales The Croat Fundraiser 181 Smilin' Again H«ll k«6r VM kaMin u Kms in HAM I' NaaSVcHrllr «V Htnrsos Ckr«« m MARRlNOS Mkmcw. 61 HAW (VON |.v«nr. Ill MAM VON W-.IU.I 6; HAMI l.o.I, 44 MART H? MAS I •Cxnpf.m 4? HAKIM A— V H'TCHltT, knrfjl VN W? MAIHAVVX r ul IM MAVI « I VIA lllimil ?� r S« | MkWfclX-. Ton, kW HAM 7MO � 4. Dm IIJ HAMIHOKNI tM iNMfUw. m HAtBkOOk OfMw. lll.m MAUN Hm«j M.� MAVIS, l«a � mavis r«ui v MAVIV NKt'oo 61 HAVWOOO Or6-a h took, nr I AO |Mf. 111 luvriim Viiih 111 MlMVIIV VC.k.,1 41 IP IMNIXKVON .a«n, VI MtNOIKVON •� .� 141 Ml NO IK NON Kjlon . 40 MINOIKMIN AUrharf. 1 4 IV MlNtHKVON for. 46 HI SOI (NON Imoni. )JI Hi ot Owe� . vi MlkVlIft Wlka'i •«.« HU UN (Axu ;h IIHki IriWM in lll k Maria l W HICU.ISN ! •., 116 • •III. Own. 164 ■11. Runakl 114 lull I ABU M� 'l 4V Hill I AVI Narnk? IB HIUTOt. 114 111880:111 Mow. 10 IIOANON llnxl 114 HOOCI Mur.l VI HOI IA NO r� wli 14 MOVItl H«b M 61 HOUISCWVOtlM � « 11? WNIOMIN («MW 4 4V HOI I OMAN Bialk M MOtlOWAV Vuwrt. HI MOIIV Iw 114 MOMfCOWINt. 14 V 161 U rc� o' Warmlh IM Ixn IVK-1V4 � «NH. I� ’ll 8a.a.i� . IV4-W MOMfCOAKM. l� 6 KiaiK � ow At I in HOMKOMIVC. COMMIT HI W6 UOMlCOMIM, lAMIltlN WOh MOIlf IV H HCMCOCKNC AMIN ll« CA JJHOA Ml HON � OO. 1)� I'OHNV M-lirlVr 111 HOHON M- hr Mr. 4 HOVVACO INGMflf 118 MOM AtII lrnr. x HOWARD 81 All BN. 104 HCftVAtO i I |8AS0 M; HVCAi n NT 4 I HOWARD I MVHWH Ml IHNI ANMK U1ION 8 HOWARD D444. WAd. IS) HOWMI Mo� H� ’O' MOMIll MKkj l SI HOCHIS ™il� 11 Mill.Mil |.A� C m 41 HjNlOOIK lllM.1 � MUST l«uM 14 IftlVlII Anlhon,. 61 HON Tl • lw 146 HIM) limn M0 ■ IIVSAC H� � Nl 384 II M 101 u iiiim i a (mini cnt i-; •CR1UO OHIO. 41 0 Air IN KJR1 is 1 « AIR • IN rviKi CAM A STAR i tout 1ft 111 I.M(MAM1K UNI 1?7 •N r « rotCNOCHvv riA vmv us MioAvitum. I I? IS HAS AWWAV ro IAK� A ww 140 ITS All OMf (MAT IK. 8ART IS trscjUKAut mi n AAi« no ITS NO VOVC K IInr « CAM I4 I INK.K.1 Wid ,. 181 I lACk N SOI lACkMAN knunwi'h KM lAl KVON. Donna H IACRNON I.nrfa IS? lAfkSON Mxto, 11? lACkVON MnA«4 II LACK VON, MO.nl 41 |4 k v Bow 41 41 lACkVON. IiunxhI l� M lACRVON, � uM 144 IACKVON Vh 4r% 4) .01 IACCJ9. lohn ( . Jl? IACCJRS. NopNu IaiwO. Ill IA MIN Coal OS IAMIN Oin.,1 I?? lAMIV. .•(■ , 07 IAMIN. Ion. 61.9110 IAMIN r A 41 IAMIN. H 1 6 MKMON Mx.on II IK) MOIKN Mvxnn 4 MMIKSOn IniwJ H KMirvjN WW|f U 4V 44.46 •OIKSOn VkKm-I OS • OKNON 8 , 6j NflftVON tnnr. 11 HURON. Dftrv 41 KWH). � I4 6 61 OS HNAINJ. [X� nr. 84.110 111.114 HNAfNN M4HVNK4. Ill H NX Nil RxnKi 64 68 HVMI. 140 ITrtNN. Mu. M 48 4 141 IOHNN Voxn Me IOHNSON Anon 14 KX-NNOs Ar fi J9 I04-NNOX tlt-Mfr,,, 6) KJfSNOS lltwK A . 68 KM'S VON [SoucUn 41 ions no-, lufrnr it ti KH’NNON Urn In., W1 KShnvon Owed 11? ions NON Ctr$ 1 1 KM-SNON Ik Cur, I'7 IOHNNON HnnooO 1JJ1J4 lOl-NVON 6441 . 41 KSHNVON MorOxx NA 1 MJ KSHNVON 8hwl� 68 IOHNNON 8o6� H 41 KSHNVON (,la. Ill KSHNVON. Van a S4.166 IOHNNON, HirirNj 106 KSHNVON liman N46I KKtiV Chdlx SI KSilll Clurtot. 46 KSNI1. A lei «n0«(. 41.41 14V KININ Vw •• 4.111 KSNIN f)a,'rt 164 KSNIN. Oeboaah 6a KSaAN. Or 46 KSNIN Oe«o., 6t.m KSNlV. Cuuwule. S4 111 K1N4N Ha..., 44 IONIN ruif. Ill lOMN lr� .n, 41 KSMN |. 101 KSNIN lame. SS KSMN, Had 11? KSMN. kadilN SS KSMN KenMah, 16 K M , (Sex' laairmr. IV K MV. Min. IC6 K N|V fawb 61 IOM1 Ou.n«l� 61 WNIV 8«A u 111 KJNt . 8 yvi. 46 KSMN Mnrn 44 KSMN Ve a . IH.111 KSMV la, V 111.116 KJROAN. J.m. 14 KSBO AN. O- Ve.non I 16N KJVN1R tarmond. 61 HAJU. 6n-1h 61 KOVON IWd 4 ■ MI'S, kuoane Ml. 118 K MIT. lin.A fv.lM |W Nneeikea'I Cowl 111 HIM H 16 klilH, Ro 4l n. 61.64 Mil k 101 MUM H'j � «l Mlli t.O. AM-. 44 MMf, Hahm 164 MNORK k. V l 70 HIM!)) I WAm I IP kINNIB Hi.,, e A 41 kll(ARKk.krHH.uV 61 KIROVS I«, l.a OS kill MIN Ailm, | . 41 46 kiriMII Vrkm. II? in kl ll ImmiHiv. SI kllNVMI. Carl IN 11? kNICHIlN. A.Vrnr 41 kOII«. A 101 kONHI Trwla . 181 k MN IV IVa� J 144 I Ml MSROMA OlMl. 64 KIIIV D «l. 104 L K AC V. lelak V8 IjCINORI loaeiir. 84 I AM 1X4 ml. 1‘0 14? MAll, NAncANiri, 278; Pol Sri Mill . r Amm., D C Survl Tir.. PW MAII. I 4 Ih 278 HAMILTON, Lcvlic A. 96,278. Bunhs.-iv Mjrkciing. Umv Chpl l vhri.. Arnei Mkl|( Annoc., An|(d FNkHi, AfROTC MAMMONO A mod; 278. TV fiUn, IowimIiwi HAMPTON. Willie I : U7.278.286. Cism-mun«j|io4iN Aio, UndorRiad Trvl, Mr Hwrd 75 Hnu mug (oorii 76. UebJlC Tm„ Chpl , UiIh . fcon Clui). Tnlik HkIs Hnr Sor Hwrd Pliyor. Phi B i.i Sikhm Fiji., Cook liill kid Bd. 84 pa lairkd ax, «t ATI indrvrdujd. know oor ' 14'll, liJin Jl moth HipOMar ' Jnd cipcrktxf jt pombJo m CNorythrny for l lr is short. IJkr jdrjmjjjc of Inii to Others HANkIRSON. Mjrij. 778 HANNON Arruta. J78. Pofilfdl Science tdiMJtioo, |V Chrldr. IA Hurt PRm , Poit Sc i So . Coirm Tuioi HARPfR. Ijny R , 278; InRinccnnR. $jm� Ijry inKtnccrinK. Stow Kill VP Pin, Ami-r Sto of Cvl For . To rtmjtn true lo tsoe'i W( jrnf fus roots mil produce j tree 'hx wil HiihsijntJ life's norms HARRIS, luun Idwjtd. 279 TV ldm. Radio. Fidrk Dull. Hnr. Soc . lift every voice jnd ung until cjrth jnd hejven ring with the hjrmony of kbertv HARRIS MkKipI M . 279; Zoology. Chem-iviiy. Swm Tm . Prc-Med-I7eni Club. Tje-Kwon Do Club, Cncr. Rev PrRm HART. Ch.wlei, 279; fnsineerinn. Ilrcincjl InicinrcrinK, Co-op Clui . Photo Club HARVEY, Ciyvui; 279 HASKINS, Jeflr-r . 98,279. Businevv Ac-rountlnx; Hill TOP Sub Win. Hoiline Volurm-ei, Njil Asvo ot Bljcl. Accnu. Tuna) Run Chrmn. K A7I Mjg Ariv id A Bun Mrk . Homecoming Comm , To jfhie e and excel in jU endej.-Ofs to tji • jny obujc (e rxj nnr let jnyone turn me xonncl tram the direction of my KoJs II ASS AN Mnhhjmmed; 2 79 M ASTON, Rjymond U. 279 II AVI N. Dchik'j . 779 HAWKINS. Fihvi; 279 HAYNES. Randolph. 279 HIAMEY. Beverly; 279 HEAVEN. Dougbi. 98.279. Buunevv. Ac- COUrstmg. Cjrib Sdm Anncm., Prcv • NABA; l.sher est quo |ix� him- lorfUTM? SigHiurui. HfMSlfY, Mario R 93.95.117.279.309, oology; loir. Ftbl.. Pub Rel Dir -Beu Kappa Chi. RA Drew Hall, Prev-Fecl? Bella Thi. Drrr Crcl. Drew Hall, DORM DIALOGUE; The greatest challenge to man in the reJ'lXmn of Ns own poienii.il n.inl uvne. gel some, so if is written, w let e he done HENDERSON. R iSKamvud D.nl 2’9. log livh Arabic; The secret to Jl hjppmrss. success, nd pOVfnriy .i LA «A HA III A LI AH study H, learn whaf H mean , and become it HENRY. Icvse Anihoov; 124.279 HENRY. Ralph; 279. Finance. Fin Club. C.uvarla Suits.. Caul) Sdm Avvoc ; Bye-Bye HERRON. Hurl; 279; Management. C ap-Bihl Tm . Soc lor the Ad ml or Mgmt HERRON, Ionora; 279. C.raduale Ivkiiaiton. Guidance (oiiau'lmc. kappa Della Pi. Counv Chib.. To my Ivslund And fjnuh And friends without then support I mild not hjve nude it Through Another milestone m my Me HERRY VKIor. 279 ElfSIfR, Gcnaldme; 98 279. Accounting; NABA, I owe the ieniAts urr ol Huh.i iI to my mother And the fun f Mi to Cats HIBBERT. Oneida 2 9 HICKMAN. Rodsslph; 279 HUE, Linda 9S.282.102, Political Scienc,- Economic!. Ubiquiti French Club. Icon Pol So Soc . Howard V. h s not only been a Irjrnmg etpenertce. hut it Kn helped me to better reljtc to rny people I sail afwjyv remember How nd Umveruty in my More endeavor? Mill, Sandra. 282. Philosophy, Sorrology. Mrchng soul Slprs.. Chrhl. Flwshp. Assoc . Slimrvo Club. Dance Club; Only Cod know) bow make this tup. Thinks in Mom, Dad, md Tommy li lus been i rough trip, but you cm be mything I bar you desire And I desire to be the “BIST I can be I tow you toward IW-versily It I on deil with you (HU), I can deJ with anything HILISMAN, Serb. 282 HINES. Frederick C.; 282 MINIS, Gerald W„ 282; Architecture, It's great relief to be getting oof MINIS, Penny Neal; 282. Broadcast Management, Radio; AIROK. Angel Flight, Afrodette Drill Team. Mil I TOP Stall, I dixit ion for a t hinge no more pis uve 81k k leadership, but progressive HITCHCOCK. Joyce. 28? HOBBS. B V’vonnc. 59.95.282, Psychology. Political Science, |r Claw Treas. Sr Claw VP. Soph Class Acad Sprt. Comm Mat tin Luther King Debate Soc, Ml SA Rrrdg Sccy . Cooid Mr Howard Contest f 61 HOBBY, Bruce |, 282, Architecture. ASC-AIA, Intra f tbl , Tennis. Dean's list HODCf, Glenn R ; 282 MOllltS, Pamela; 102,282, Mechanical Engineering; Ton Beta Pi. Gospel Cheer. ADMl, ASAA. Ing Co-op Assoc. MOLLIS. Vincent; 282 HOLLOMAN, Thaddeus, 44.89,98,127,282. Accounting; Campus Pals, ABA, fhpl Ushr , Hotline Operator, Dean's list. Alpha Phi Omega Natl Serv. frjt . MUlC; Any goal tbar you of tor yoursell ssrfi be ot ueverI only it you ire willing to strive lor H. HOLLOW AY. Daniel; 59.90.124 282. Zoology, Chemistry. Senior Rep. Med-Start Selectant Alpha Phi Alpha frl HOLMAN. Kent; 282 MOtTZ. Gregory 104.282 HOW ARD, lohnny. 282 HLOtfY. Donald, 282 HU MPHREY, Melvin, 282 HI NT lames.282, Political Science Sociology, HILLTOP, WMBC, Pol Sc. Soc HI NT. |oAnne; 28? MUNTIR. Jacqueline, 283. Medical Technology. Ml U MINGS, Albert, 98.283 Accounting. Economics, NASA, Co-op [due Pgm . learn bom yesterday, hie tor lodiy. hope tor tomorrow, hut never give up' HUTCHINSON, lynctte, 283. Early Childhood Education. Elementary Education Departing bur nsth i smite HUTTON, Talbert; 169.283. Physical Education Secondary Education,, Vars, Etbl, Phys Fd R.- Club. Get all rho you can and make (he best of it I —Seniors IFIGWU. Sam C; 117 283.284. |ouinalism. Political Science, Copy Ed Mill TOP. News Ed DORM DIALOGUE. R A-Mendon. Erdik Dgls Mnr Soc . Nothing is ness Cod Bless Howard University IMEAGYVARA luluna. 283. Nursing IRVIN. Robert I. Jr 28J, Accounting. Take each day is if comes and lore tbit day to the fullest IRVING. Vermcka. 281 ISSAC, Vina. 283 ISONG. Emmanuel, 283 JACKSON. Anthony. 283, Accounting, D C Surs, Proj. Soc lor the Adv ot Mgml . NA8A, ALCP A Sc hoi. Co-op Prgm ) — Seniors JACKSON. Carl C h . 283. Political Sconce. History; I shill strive to live by the Golden Rule JACKSON. Darryl. 281 JACKSON. Joseph Jr; 101,283. Civil Eng. neermg; ASCE. Inua Sect,, Etbl., 8c kind to the people you meet on the way up. unless you don't plm to tome back down JACKSON. Michael; 282. Management. Groove Phi Groose. Asst W'rstmg Coach JACKSON, Myrna; 283; Graduate Social Work. Community Development Sdnt Govt, Natl Assoc, ol Black Soc Wkrs., Natl Assoc ol Soc Wins IACKSON. Richard 87.96.283 JACKSON, Stephen, 283 IACKSON, Wilson; 283 IACKSON, Yvonne; 284: Graduate Social Work. JACQUES, Jamie. 284 316 JENKINS, Kathy I.; 89.284, Dietetics. Allied Science, Wine Psr Phi Ct„ Mmn Ecol Sdnt Course Secy., Cmps PI JIRNIGAN. Dor sella. 113.284 JIMO, Adcwuyi. 284; Architecture; Brothers and sisters. Cod is love, together with lose we can make f JOHNS, Sheila. 284. Drama. Hwrd Plyr., Mnr RL; Be j part ot lite' live it tally, be hippy and above ill shire your life with others. JOHNSON, Amy V„ 284 JOHNSON, Dennis; 284 Masters ol Business Administration. MBA Assoc , Sbld Iv Rsw Comm. MBA Rcrtml Comm IOHNSON. Dwight D , 284 JOHNSON. Elliot II . 284 JOHNSON. Jacqueline, 284; Speech Pathology ASHA JOHNSON, Janice. 284. Zoology. Chemistry; Swmg JOHNSON, Jell l„ 284, Psychology Business; Mrrhg SI Stpprs, Dns list, Beth HI loci Bd . Synch Swm Tm , Those of us who think we can Will' IOHNSON, Jocelyn L.. 284 IOHNSON. Jotynn; 284, Radio. TV F.lm,' Media, Ubiquity, YVIIBC IOHNSON. lynn; 284. J40 IOHNSON. Marjorie; 284 JOHNSON. Muma; 284 Theater, Hwrd Plyrs.. Slg Mngr -Crmtn Crw . Wbar ever you do. do if with love JOHNSON. Noreen. 284 JOHNSON. Norris.; 284 JOHNSON. Pamela, 289 JOHNSON. Richard S , 289. Fleciucal Engineering. Math, Groove Phi Groove, If EE, Natl Tech Assoc . Tae Kwon Do, Hwrd Eng Mag , AFROTC Eng. Sdnt Course. JOHNSON. Sherri Diane 289 JOLLEY. Noble lesi 289, Ji i Studies, Guitar; Jait Fnsem Univ Choir, Phi Beta Sigma JONES, Cheryl; 289 Sociology; Soc Anthro. Club. Alpha Kappa t elia, D.C Surs Proj, Dos List. Lie is a variety ol eiperiencey being i put ot Howard lus been on eyprrietxe that ran never be erased whether we try ot not JONEs. Darlene, 289; Early Childhood Education. Elementary Education JONES, kine. 289 JONES. Lay A . 124.129.289,316 JONES.Larry; 289. Mechanical Engineering. On the path, behef is the hrst step toward the Slack sun JONES. Mark |r , 289 JONES. Michael. 169289. Sociology. Education, Soc Anthro Club JONES, Paint la I . 289 JONES. Raymond Jr.. 289. Phi Beta Srgma, Trst Tui Schol.; f due atrun tor service tor Uxrunty JONES Rhonda. 96 127,155.289. Speech Pathology, Secondary Education, Angel flight. Alpha Phi Omega Ct. Si Stppr . Miss Amid Air Soc.. AFROTC; To he able to accept ethers tor svbo and w iar they ire, rather than whit I would like them to be JONES. Samira 289 JONES, Sherryl; 289 JONES. Stephame; 128.289. Health and Physical Education. Secondary Education; SI Sqd . Delta Sigma Theta, Dos. Hnr Rl.. When you base intxsd lose set it bee it it comes bn k, it is yotrs It it does not. it never was IONES. Vincent; 289 JONES, WaverEy. 289 IOSEPM. Anthony 289. Graduate City Planning. CIs Ticjs., Admrs Comm., fin Aid Comm. Sdnt Rep on Wit mg Comm. Assoc Mmbr -Amc-r Inst ot Pints, Perservermce •% the key to success JOSEY. Yolanda. 289 (OURABCMI. Parsi . 289; Architecture IOYNER. Edwm. 286 Architecture IOYNIR. William D |r 286 IUKIS, lames 87.89,286. Sociology Political Science; Phi Bctj Sigma, Cmps Ply , Pol So sos V-Coor UGSA. SI Stppcs. Pres Slw JULIANA Iheagwara JUSTICE, Barlijra, 286 K —Seniors KANNEH. Mamavc V , 286 K ARIM Alia; 286 K ASEY. Gloria. 286. Social Work KEELS, Roberta; 286. Sociology. History KEITH, Norman C . 286 KELSEY. Cassandra J; 286 Sociology. Psychology, Soc Anthro. Club, KENDAll. Wayne; 99.130.286. finance. Treas-Kappa Alpha Psi, Pres-Frn. Club It experience is the best fe.nr ief. then Howard gets my vote tor I earlier ot the year award KFNDRICK. Louis; 286 KENT, Sylvia, 286 Human Development. Psychology KEYSER. Charles. 286 KIDD, Ca.l; 90.137.285. Zoology Chemistry, Chpl Ushers. Zeta Phi Beta Staten and Scrkpr Wmn 8ktbl and Vlbl. Scbrd and Bid Hnr Soc. . Pre-Med 'Oent Chib Hnrs Pgm KIDD. Vanessa; S9 129.286 KIMBROUGH, Marvin; 286 KING. Gwendolyn. 71,286; Graduate Rrli-gon, Counseling. Ethics. Dns 1st . Pres -Rel Sdnt Course.. Chpl Choir I mi Chore KINKII, Charas. 286 KIRKLAND, Charmayne. 287. Miuubiol-ogy; Amcr. Chom Soc.. |r CIs Rep LASC. Soph CIs Tims Swmn Club,; My exist heartwarming thinks to my tmsilv All my love—Chj nsjyix- KIRKl AND, Lydia. 287 KISS, loseph; 287; Pharmacy, Sdnt Ampi Phar Assoc.; To receive your goal you have to rear h fix the stirs. KNIGHTS. Perry. 287; Business. MBA Assoc . I hive run Itse race I hive Unshed my tisk Hence forth KWABINAM. Eeli� A . 287 KYLE, Clarence I 287; Political Science Business Administration L —Seniors LACKEY. Gina; 287. History; Hnrs Pgm, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Cbanc Wlrm. Hist Soc. Mckinley High Ttr Pgm. Alphj Phi Slpha Swtht, I want to think ill the people who mule this award possible Think you' Think you' IAKE Barry; 287; Photography. Art Education IAMBIRT. ( olmmocraw; 287; Sociology, Psychology, Intrntl Sdnt Bdy. Assoc . Soc Club. Psy. Club. We must utilize our knowledge attuned. to strengthen our culture and humanly LAMBERT. Keith, 287; Architecture; HUIC. Hmcmg Comm. Intra Vlyhl Acer.. Natl Assoc of Min Arch I found toward University an inspiring experience that I don't regret LANS Ikars. 287 LARKINS. William H . 287 I ASHLEY. Keith. 120.124.129.287.396. Architecture, Dns 1st, tin- R|„ VP-Arch. Sdnt Course . Pres -Pan Hellenic Course . Alpha Phi Alpha Acad Ping Comm, UGSA Rep I ASHLEY. Sharon. 287 LASSITER. Anthony; 287 IATCMANA, Ccccba; 287. Nursing Science, Dns Hnr Rl LAW, Pandora; 207. Marketing. Business, Mktg Club. Beth |ud BiJ Crndl Dim Counc., fm Club. Good-bye LAWAL. Dauda. 28 . Accounting LAWOYIN, Jonathan. 287 LAWRENCE kihn. 99,287. Finance Im Club. Dns list L AWRINCE, Lincoln. T01 287. Engineenng; VP-ASCE. Chess Club. Cncrt Cne Comm LAWRINCE. Minerva. 289 IAWRENCE Wendell 289 LAWM3N Aprileona, 289 Zoology. Chemistry. Proj Hip. RA LAWSON Patricia. 289 LEGENDRE, lavette. Architecture; Dns list Cmps PaK Re Secs Ardn sdnt Assem. Fire drill! The winter of 1977 was one of the harshest ever endured by the Washington area The onslaught ot cold weather held many serious implications: freezing temperatures, lack of fuel and heating oil, and a general inability of area residents to cope with the cold. Perhaps one of the most important implications of the weather is the eminent threat of fires. Weekly, citizens tune in to the news to find out that another home or apartment building has been destroyed by fire. This fate awaited numbers of off-campus Howard students. Slowly, students realize that this is a real horror of winter time —being left homeless by a quirk of nature. Students tend to take fire alarms in the dorm for granted; often we ignore the sounding of the bells. We should realize that fire is a serious hazard that should not be taken lightly. I AMI l� wk, 4S IANC. It , SI IANGMON 6A 114 I A® VI. h-jrt,,. SS i as siim, toil I ASM I IK. 14 IASI IOC S� IATSOV Kh.l. 17? IAYNRINSI UoMlwr. IIS I AVISOS, Kuwfend M I At I intii. 4V ui. ca� « . si.si i w III. OmyI. SI III. NUiir. 149 III Iwku. 9 in vkic u. h ;h Him. karris. 14 IICIIII Urbvei 44 IIWV 1 rr.w l l leMOlNl.Owrn iOS ItONARO, Macs,. 44.111 IIMIV. lyivt IIMII.LxvK SJ IISSANI Ward, i 4 llVtltl. Owlolir 44 u?.m IIWIS CamiC . n IIWIS. Osar In. M IIIM' Mania 118 i mis i«hn mm imiS. Raked � IIWIS. IV,I..V IV4 UtSA. lucrw M imiKAl SV Is SllCKNI A OC. NC U 41 C lass (Vfcfftv 47 W� t , (Uh OA e v 54 kw (Ik V IICOSI, Mabrn. 19 I hhoir UvtntMi. } I tsits AY l)w Irrnmr )S4 IIVI I mill Osrdsr. sa mill Gut. 1:4 lltllllOHS Lewe. 74 1SI 17 milllOHS. UW. 44 IIVMGStON 117 lOCKl. V w� . 44 l«K kill Imww. 14 IOOAN (torn,. 9 KKAdN. DrfW M IOMC iwm IIS I owe. c.r . 44 UJOkiV COOP. JO lOCNUNC r lift on sionc cx«smu mv lOOkiSK x t At rw 84. Mil «SO t H lOO Ot r to TH SK. au ohon 147 IOVI Antrtt 44 lOVfNC («fli SS IOWI. B.mA« 9 IOWI P� . ts umi Win UI 14 U.4II W� ., 1 7 IVNCH UaiiI, 1 7 OOSVIlMt 70 IVICM. IJ4.M. 44 M MACk, Ibw. SI MAOOlN. C� «. 149 MAOOlN ion, lot MAODOI 44 MARKS I|U, , 49 MA M Casks s. JH.JI7 Nl VS 7 AIN CSC, A US Jf IMVAS UASOAff 148 MAIlORl 4 44 M All OKI. S SI MANCANA loo 71 MASS. Or« MkHCO. JS7 MANNING M4r 149 M,'. tw Sos4 b-ppm. IU MARCUS MrtViA no MAKkS. (h4.fW ’SA.19 .M MARSH All Anhor, 1 7 MARSHAK rVjvtAc I 44 MARIIN. tov.� .k 84 MARTIN ItIMII KING Off All TOC I ■ Jgfe S, I.N !04 MARTIN c4 r 41 Vt.,i Ikl MASON. CIlJ Vs 44 MAMIN ld� «d 1 4 MAMIN Wallace 144 MANSIY. R.tvaid Ill. W MAI AGON . 101 MAIIHIWS I ■ ml, IS1 MAY ImWHU «9t MAY8III 44 MAYOIN Iw.A ICS MAVIS, 7 M; 11 IS II Airjf . 1,4,1 0 M. Ml INI Ik I«S� V N SI.J4S Ati MllStlk Re.. 195 MtCIAtN R.dWbl. 1 4 M.CI0A-0 IrkAva. IIS SSCOUUU Kud. 114 NVCOMRY.1M Simutl 140 NVCRA Bonnt . � S NCI R NY' Alar 44 SUCUIIOOCM A«a 84 M.OONAII) U.!.. N4.IAKIANO kailwd. 41 NCI.II Irmtis, 1.64 NS, 4 N1 SNjioa. AS NC4.ISSIY Cltdr. SJ NCMNS9I Rohm 4 SVUKHIil YN 4a III NSMIRIK C A � «w, 140 NCNIAK IrUCSKd. 4Y.1- NA.S1R Ra,l� a I Mi ANN libs 1 7 Noirtvc. ;� «r euAUtucj. m n«ii tut vtci cwsawnin iik NkiAN GKXO N NOWS SI NAtlKORSI kfM. 9� siltlll l K l 147 Miktsa � ) NVCOpol'UA Npotts AssostKMin l v Women M!NA M MI MAIN. In, 140. 17 Mil IN. loot. OS Mil I It C,m Cr 140 MIltIR Or 4S9I NCI Ilk R-'-se. 1 7 MIltIR Iwe. 49 MHlIk Imi.SS.JK Mil Ilk. M� l4l 4N MR IV DrtMVak SO MkIS. NAaid.r. 47 Mil ION IV l.aeTr, I 117 NkNP I 4RANWON. 14 MnJ KOHSKI INISOBlTN l� 77. IS1 Mill 14111 Andc . I1A MlTCMHI CnsHd, S Miinou R.rfand � S AC It Mill liltlA 4S ASIC Mill VWIOI. 70 A4O0IIY Ml«b.fw. 44 MOIIN, Drill . 61 I Ml A40MININ, 144 MS A40NIAGW NS, 4 - SI N4iMiIm biir(iOryr 701 MOOkl C 41 NOOOkl In,.!,. 4-. MOOkl ta ad v«i� f i 7 MORA IV II.MA hS 14 MORGAN CcKlv. IJ7 MORGAN liKtArdf 117 MORGAN M«co 1 4 44 « | Sim IbMtWMi,. TtUM.JO’ MORRIS YS 144 MORRIS, kotvrl. ,X MORRISON Vo.lrrs 70 MOM ttfi.t, 6S NSOMI Riijr. Ill MOS4I1. ImiiIu. 4S MONIIY NS sh t 41 MOMIY RjM,1lr, 41 NK1NN NC4.KI, MASm Mill I IkII. Cowti NVilbvn III NKM ON l,M SS A40YIV ON 16 MNK.ANI A fnXH 4� MH1IN I0I-.1 7 MlIIINN DonUil ( 4 .96 MW I INN tnri 40 Ml SMI Orr.4 144 MURPliY I Hus, 4N MURRAY M h H 7u NS I t0 AY Nlu,Mi 909 A4YIRN, I,li AS Amrf Invi ol Arch . M.11I Or ot Min Arch., Croovc Phi Groove. Alpha Phi Alpha Cl LAWSON, f’-tnej IIIBOWir . Kodney, 89 IINOIR. Barry R 289 IINOIR, Cheryl R.: 289; Pharnutv. SAPUA SNPUV Secy Sei Vr Cl 11 MSN I. Gayle; 289. LISTER. Nohlc; 104.289. Drama. Radio. Ilwd Plvfs . Sdni Lxtvi . I) ( BlacL Rep Omnion Kappa Alpha. The eajjle does no hum flies—paf enre n i ji.’ tul if - (mils are sweet I IVIN, Harvey M . 2� 9 It INt, Alan, 289 LEWIS, Ardelie M. 1)7.289; Finance. Coop Id,, Em Club. Zeta Phi Bela. Pan Hellenx Conns Alpha Angel t IWIS. George H , 289. G«adoalr Arshiles • lice. Urban Planning. Kinds IEWIS. Henry M 289, Architecture; Dnv Isi lnru Rlihl AEiE.I AIA EORI)Srhol Car it’s over UCHTEOOT. felioa A. 289. (iraduale Ssxial Work; Nail Org ot Black Soc Wkrs LMDSCY, Melvin. 48 267 289. lournalism. Brnadrasi Management Pres-Comm Sdni Count,, VP-Natl Black Comm Soc., WHUR-FM Sdni Anncr.. Frdrk Dgk. Hnr Ssk.; Ahvayt be willing 10 Mp a brother or vi sim in neest IISBV. Mary; 98.9 289.) IS IlOYD David. 289 Political Science. Sociology; UIAMMA IlOYD Dennis 289. Cn Planning. Mkslrrs. Pres-SsEnl Ansa-iys Dcpl ol Cil Ping . Grad sdni Rep . Assoc Mbt. Amet. Inst ol PIimn I OCKf RV Rohm Maureen. 296.289.196 Speech Paihologi. Elementary I due anon AjpEu Angel, Angel Flight. Wily HI lud Bd, HlilC Nall Sdni Spell and Mm Assoc Camp Mngc.Cmps liteFd BISON Mun Colonel 76’ inold A Soa . Tturiks P m and Daddv FVe orrfy civl Itl'gUfl I (K Kilt Thomas. 289 lOCKIIART. AnnabeKe. 290 LOGAN, Cynihij 290. Fashion Foundaiions. Alplu Kappa Alpha, Tut) H ink is Club, In dilating orvi's nun and hoc v. lav tlie universal laws LCK)K. Konnc'lh. . 10. Cily Planning; Grad Kc-p (tty Ping sdni Body. CSC Fin Comm Asssk Mbr ol Amcr Imi oi I’lnrs . Amei Inst lor die Ceil ot Fng Techs., .Hid Grad Tchng vsisi. taxhI dungs come ro those who can endure I IK KEY. Carotin. -’90 • YN Kent, 100.290. CheniKal Engineer.ng ML lit I VONS, Barbara, 290 M —Seniors MANN. Barbara. 290 MANN. Mane, 290. City Planning; Ping Sdni Avsem , Alpha Kappa Alpha, HUD 701 Flwshp .Kac Kec Award. SrmM efforts an reap luge rewards MANNING. Deborah; 290 MANUEL. Dab . 290. TV film. Radro. MARSHAU, Betty; I22.290.i98, Speech Pathology. Education; MUIC, Alpha Kappa Alpha. BISON Si . Alpha Angel, SI Sq J MARSH All, Quint y Jr . 290 Accounting. Bsklbl MARSHAL!, Raymond; 290 MARTIN. Adrienne D. 290 MARTIN Barry; 290 MASON. Marian; 290 MATTHEWS, James; 291 MATTHEWS. William, 291 MATHA. Kombo S; 291 MAYO, James H. II; 291 MCCOOK. Credo I.. 291 MCCOY. David, 291. Poliiual Science, Alto-American Studies MCCANTS, Ronnie B.; 291. VxkiIu|{i, English; Slw Drm Count . Creiv Comm ; AH power ro Black brothers and sisters as we continue to virujutle MI DI MON, Stephanie; 291 MCDONALD. Michad. 291 MCDONALD. Vernon P 291 MCGIll. Paul A; 291 MCKEYTHON, ImmaLay. 291, Accounting. NA8A. Dnv 1st. I am proud after a f ol these years to hr graduating from such a (me institution MCKINLEY, Carolyn. 291 MCLEAN, John Cunts. 291, Music Education, Video. MCMILLAN Na fera I , 29V Zoology. SI Stprs , Alpha Phi Omega Cl . SI. Sc d . Si Cl Cab.; There ii nothing you can t do ssiihout tint trying—and it ar fml you don't suctred. try. try again MCPHERSON, leanne. 291; Drama. TV. Hwd Plyrs JV Chi I dr Drm M|ftc , Crmtn Ushr . KOTC, Dnv 1st; He who heheves in himselt Ins the power to do anything in the palm ot his hand These will be. belies e it or not. the good old day ot tomorrow ’ smile) MCREYNOIDS. Carla, 291. Political Science. Sociology; Pol. So Sue MEBANE Warren 291 MENTORE. Noetic; 291; Accounting. NiABA, Intnatl Sdnt Assoc MERCURIUS. Jeanette; 292 MACKEY. Karen; 290. lournalivm. Radio. WH8C Nws Du . BISON Acad. Sit.. SO lour Interest Grp . Hll I TOP Mag Stl MACKEY. Robed. 290 MAGREGOK Omolade 1 ; 290 MAHARAJI, Owarikavsath 290, Graduate Education MAHON Brenda, 290. MAISEl. lohn; 290 MAJEID, Tony; 291 Pharmacy. Sdm Amcr Phar Assoc . It took a lot ol sjenhee. hot it war worth it ill MANGCM. Randall. 1)0 METZHER Robert; 292 METZIER. W.llam. 292 MILES. VicKi I 292 MILES. William I 292. MedKinc SNMA Amer Chem Soc . Cbem - Ait To help my people through medicine MILLER Alan 292 MILLER. Stephen T. 292. TV Eilm. Radio, Comm Ads Counc Sdnt Coor Comm Coni 1976. ble is but i game H n up to us which one we choose to ptjy MILLIGAN. Ollic. 292 MIMS, Bc crly, 70.122.292 Pharmacy. Alpha Kappa Alpha.Secy -Treas Phar Sdnt Counc . Lsee Counc oi PEvar , Secy Trcas Nall Phai Assoc . Atrc-r Phar Assoc , Sdnr Coor Sdnt Sell Help Pgm . Writ BLACK APOTHECARY; Don't let anyone bring you down MINNIS, Rita. 292. MISTER, lams. 292. Elementary Education. Psychology MIRCHIN, Jack. 292 MITCHELL. Candale i ; 292. oology. Chcmiytry. Pre Med-Deni Club, Dns list MITCHELL, Deborah; 93,113,117.292. MITCHELL. Marilyn; 292 MITCHELL, Mattie; 292 MITCHELL. Thaddeus; 292, Architecture; Intr. Bktbl.. EtW.. RA, Dorm Counc Ads,; It war a long climb, but it � going to Ik-worth it MONTAGUE. Harold 292 MONYILE. Adcrurau, 292 MOODY. Donald; 29) MOORE. Charles. 29). oology Chemistry. Pre Med-Deni Club; To he icademktUy as weft is sociJI, inclined To five tile to the tutiesl and remain out ol stereotype rules ol f iowardttes jnd men in which people stove to plire you m I hope to be wed remembered and respected MOORE. Donna E . 29), Nursing. Of' My entire nerves—outrageous MORGAN. Nellie, 29) MORRIS Andrew. 29) MORSE. Christopher Ellison. 101.29); Civil Engineering. ASCE. Cone Chow MORTON, It is, 29). MOSBY. Deborah. 293; TV Mm. ErdK Dgls Hnr Soc.. EJm Th Grp. film Soc Siini Counc . Dns list. Put tenth your best effort. accept criticism and be a arL oi ill Hides MOSBY. la|oy, 90,128.271.293; Micro-biology. Chemistry; Chpl. Ushrs., Angel Ell RA Bldwn HI. Delta Sigma Theta. Drm Counc MOSS. Barbara. 29); Alro-Ameocan Studies, Secondary Education MOSS, Reginald I . 29). Atro-American Studies. History MOTIN. Nancy C . 4.86.291.293; Business Administration, Treas NABS, Treas. Bus. Sdnt Counc , Secy. Gfvnt A Inlo Bib HUSA; You tseser know whit the future- Isolds, so put your first foot forward each and every day MOYO. Edwe; 29); oology hemistry MURDOCK. Beverly. 29) MURRAY, Ann 29) MURRAY. Joseph. 293 N —Seniors NIAl. land; 29) NT HUS. Hairy, 293 Nil SON, land. 29) NELSON, Jesse, 124,29). Architecture, RA Crvr Ml. Arc Hnr Rl AlpEu Phi Alpha NELSON. Maiy. 294 NELSON. Victor E . 294 NEOD. Wilton. 293, Microbiology. Chemistry; Dns list. Alfred Spriggs Awd . A love lot hooks should he ill that matters to a student. NERO. Richard S |r , 294 NtWIll. Larry. 294 NEWELL, William D 294. Zoology, Dns list NEWTON. Shirley R . 294 NEWTON. Thomas H; 294 NICHOLSON, C laude; 294 NIGAM. Hiteslt. 294. Chemistry Allied Science. Intnatl Sdnt Assoc , Amer Chem Soc ; There ire no gains without sains NJUKl. Carol-ne W . 294 Cits Planning NOCK, Anne Mane. 294. Management NORRIS. Leslie; $9,128,185,186,221,294. Physical Education. Secondary Education. Delta Sigma Thru. Sr Cb Treas Hmemg Comm Bltbl .Vlybl .Phys Ed M|rv Club NORRIS. Linda loanne. .94 NWACHUKUI. Nnrnna, 294 O —Seniors OATES. Patricia, 294 OBAYUWANA. Alphonsus. S7 OBIOII A. 11 coma. 294 OBIZIOB. Rosehne. 29 OBOT, Imeh Jackson. 294 OBL OR. Nnamdi, 294 OBEDINE. Barhaturke | 294 ODIJIMI. AO. 44,87.99.289,294. Management. VP-Schl ot Bus Assoc Dir HUSA Res Inst ODESOC A Stanley O 29$ OFFOOIIE. George C, 295, finance Marketing; Treas-Schl ol Bus Amer Mkig Assoc . ! n Club. Derryrnination. confidence, and hud work wifl always gel you through most obstacles OGLESBY. Imwood J; 295 Social Work Civ Pies, Bd ol Trls Sdnt Altrs Comm Acad Alfaus Comm VP HUSA Pol Bel Fac Comm CX.l.NSANYA Kola E 9$ Pharmacy OJO, Ile ckiah Olysoga, 295, Graduate Architecture OIO. lanade Issai, 295. City Planning. Transportation OIO. Stephen. 295, TV frlm, Radio OKANIAWOn M 295. Pharmacy. SAPMA The world is not easy but depends on how ■ndniduils fake if OKASI, Ugboaku. 295 OK OIO. Kenneth C ; 295; Pharmac y; Sdnt Phar Assoc.. Sdnt Nall Phar Assoc . Dns List OkORADUDU. Atunatvc. 295 OLAJOYEG8I Emmanuel 295 oologs. Cheimstry; Bi-tta Kappa Chi OLAIIYE Adeota. 295 OLANIYI Wilson Vole. 295. Microbiology C hemistry OL ASUMRD, Williams. 295. Childhood Education. Allied Science. •No matter wfijr position you ire in fife aiwats g� se thinks to hod OIDS. Cecilia. 295 OLIVER Michelle Marie; 295; Microbiology. Chemistry, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Dns list, lui Schol ; You Only lure one Ir e to live, so en;ov it while vou can. Try to hring oy and happiness to others as vs eg as yourseft A wayc remember bow you got where you are and where you came from CHUMBA Agnes. 295. Nutung; Nigc-r Intnatl Sdnt CXUS1IOLA. Ar ihisala. 295 Pharmacy: Secy. Treas Phjr . Acad Aitr Act Rep ONAKALA. E|ike N . 295 ONAl A|A. Alev. 295. Microtoologs ONI AN W AH, Kdly. 295. oology. Chemistry OPPINTHEIMIR loseph; 298 OR ATOKHAI, Nathaniel. 298. Phauna. y OKIMU II AVI. I li abeth. 298. Niger Nrsg Org OSADOIOR. Immanuel. 298. Pbarmais OSHUNCITI. Henry. 298 OSINUGA Hc ekiah. 298 Economics. Math OSUJI, lamt-ncu; 298 Nursing; Phi Theta Kappa. Dns list OVERBY Gilbert 298 316 OVERIIAll Valeric. 298 OWENS, Jovce. 298. food Service Adminrs tration OYAGBOIA. John A ; 298. Chemical Engineering. AICI, Tju Bela Pi OZOBU. Irene 98 P — Seniors PAGE. Gad 69.87.290 298, Nursing Imrj Bd . New Sdnt Onen . UGSA Rep |r ( Is VP. Pres-Chi E ta Phi. VP-Nrs Sdnt Counc PALMER. Rodney; 298. Masters ot Business Administration. Nail Sdnt Bus Lg. Alpha Chi. Swmg . Pntg . Chs He Lgmn . Wrlg . faces and places may (hinge, but never a mind PANASE TMANED KampanaM; 298 PARKER. Charles. 102.298; Mechanical Engineering VP-Amer Soc olM«h Eng. Amer Inst ol Aer and Astro PARKIR, Gregory; 102,298 PACKER. Joel. 298 PARKIR. Kenyon. 298 PARKIR. Kimberly, 299 PARKER. M.chele 299 PARKINSON, Carol. 95.102. Art Education VP-Ubiquity. Natl Assoc ol Art Secy -fine Arts Sdnt Count . fr r Dorm Course Action Volun . The Blaci art sr rs the backbone of our bljck culture PARRISH. Alev. 90.299 PARTIOW'. Kk hard 299. Architecture Dns. list, I thought Id never make it PATTERSON. Fredpatritk 299 PATTERSON Raymond 299 PATTON Charles. 299 PAUl Pamela. 299. Speech Pathology Education. Erdk Dgls Hnr Soc Student jctivism is very import ant m this society, bopefuffy it will continue and reach j higher plane at the end oi the 70’s and in the 60 s PAYNE, Kathy. 299 Management; Crndl HI Jud Bd Pres -Beht Ml. Schl ol Bus Sdnt Count., Soc lor the Ads ol Mgmt Pro| Dir Kappa Alpha Psi Ct 387 Mil tv Mir IJO MVIRS V r S Ml I tv. Sr tt« 11) N •IAMI M. 1i� NAIM, Or Rub«ti I. 1)7 NAIK)N i ANVCX LAIKXS 04 tt MK AUOtNUMV X MCA A AC.Al.N7 174 SI All TKomii I SS M TMIR Ar vO« SIIII rO SNOW 244 NIISON. I arc . 6 SIIVON Irf’i 44 NtHIIS. IJ4 JP NlVASIAS, AMfcrrr I IM NKMOAV Or -•«■ � 4 SiCMOlAON tr«v«r 100 NRIS I 46 SOI ASO 6rtr.l . SS MORtKJOIST. IrK,, IS2 Aalok Uwr. Ml serih CviAm a � I. imM SI.X Sortfi I ol.ii lf 4iil. 20J.2V7 Slit SI AS, r I KU 46 MORRIS. Vjl S SOtVA(XX MH I MO OWMI •. Ml OOIKI. Wm� 17 0 M� Iron 6) 04IOSC A. U 1 Oirvlt, w .n . S OWIUA RSI Pill, ISA, 1)4 KyM Coin I)A Srr'Sjrl (40 1 IIS OMKRON so. u OS CAA4 VS )W OMIAIII.IrtiHl 146 OS STAG 147 OtCAM AIIOs Ol AltlAAS STlOINlS It OtCASI AIIOsA. 44 116 Ott. lKS d 164 OSRORNt Bwnt, 4) It l� HMtAJl I) owe MV HI AD I Mf At VICTORY IV TNI A )76 OVItltl Vf. 4) ovitccAovr otifAcm new miiwii am AO 111 VIO. 704 OVIK ION Ira 46 own , V4A in OWIVS, Rear-,. 127 Owl NS Nrii It M; OWIS6. D � « teb rr. 146 OYIIV. AIm a 42 p RAC VOO« STlfC AWA1, ) PAICI, M,l � A. )J7 PAIMII lrrorrr 6S PAS-MilIISIC COUSCll 120 PAN!ON Wmi«n. 44 PARHAM. DAwth DO PARHAM «m4. 6) PARIS CwiW. 64 PARKIR MrfKrrl 42 PARS IR t®«. 227 PARSIR Terrs 65 PARSISSOS. OrmO 4) PARRISH Iih-I 4)1 PAtnsC CiM4P«$, � 16 PASTIUR Rr,, • ' ! SS.104 PADIRSOS B v r , 164 RATTIRSON. Dor—• 144 PAHItSOS, Or RcMorl. MR P AI 11R SON VA .l rr 210 PATTON Mil M,« PA1SI Am m PAVM OwplHlIlK H PAY TON, C� e ,� )40 PI ass D b K SO.12 PI ARSON Actor « pi arson vs xi m PIOOII luxolA. Ill PINCMION j-r, 1 4 piNwnos � «•,« PINNi MUwrt 4) PtRSISV MKhirl. DO P1RRV, SCwirt 104 R1RRY T.rrrtS, 4 P1RR1 l.anrw )M RIRNMRNC ANGUS SORORHV ASO MAI; IXttl 44 RIRSwerCRUtlS V VMpriSriri Coun. 47 RIRSON lIj'Ml H4 HRVIS SAr.r. 44 PIIIIT. Rrrrnlr It Hill M v kmr, t PH ARM AC 1 SU.04NI COONOI -0 PHARR A r rv ilt.lt PH AI IPS Atari 44 pm HIPS hi PH III IS S«ud tr A. V r.-I A.M«t r H I 1 0. 114 P1I1SKIAS4 ASSISTANT PtOCtAM 46 P1IRCI M4AA« 144 PRRCI IwWr 40 PMRCI N r . 4 R 6 117 PHRRI. Or Pr cr. 244 P1IRSOS A trait 44 PISS SI 1 SKiro 4 PISS ARO, CU« . 44 PINS WON . 114 P vMD VICTOR 21 mCMIORI) Dom� I 41 PtASAITT AJmr 44 nuxj dv Hours «o� so us chorus liV 174)7$ no seise, mo nu si a ct siecrst M2 POARCM. IrVSrJ 40 fOsOlHIR Or 127 PI IS I R Nj rt 4144 POllCV ROARO M hjwicai cxtontAUit mostr 24) PCAIHCAl OfNCI 400111 W) 3B8 Poll ARtl Mr IrtK . C lt� d 1)7 ROOD C' «. 194 ROOM,OCX. Kr 141 POR1IR Co4t OourUci. 171 POtllR r«M 4 44 POtTIR Rot—. 4J.10’ POttOOSOO, aW T iO I 41 ROW I. S-4..I.A 114 ROWIll. R ' � «'or 40 ROWIll 0 r.l. 4) POVVIll. Oorrn � S ROWIll Veltrl. 12 PR! MIOKAl IMStAI Clt't 41 PRISSlIT Un. 104 PRISSUl Mir. 227 PR! WON. Orb's ' 4,721 PR (ST ON Van. 44.104 PRKI, M« ur 44 PRKI Sour 64 PRtfl ScpSrr 4) PRKI t —r M4 PRIISTII Irnnl 101 PRIVAAS Mr . 44 PRINCil Pool 1 1 PROII42. PtAr ASO PAtniM, r«y«AJ • OA' TO fM I Dsnsr AT 404 ARO 2 1 • PUTNAM. M .( 01 o QCIIS COSII4IAST4, 164 R RARtl A. Ml RANSOM IMS . 42 RA4V4IR M-r .l 44 R A llll I MS a. 44.44 RAWtINS OliftK 40.144 RA1IORO. JrrtMlrr IU RIAWS. Sarm. 11 Rll IOR. Spnh VM RIOOIS Hrrnurr 164 IIVt4. Or IkrrOSS ))7 � i cm RADON I All ’« MS II RICVBV Sun. 64 ■ IO. AtriSor'r. 41 RIO. Kn � . I2 RI1SOIU4 lorriu 127.17) ■ 1C MAR OS Acvrl 104 IKHAROS Irk 164 «KM ARON 0 Wi. 1)6 RKMAROSOS Afnrtd . 64 RKHAROSON. APRll V4 OCMAROSON Vrrvdri 6V RKMAROSOS VOrr4 1)7 Rll 11 II AM 11)6 R KART R « r l4 0.64.127 R A IV. M «4 It. � 7 RKXil Sn . 41 ■ MR' s k • R0 1 RNOS H-rt.lr 44 ROMRTS Crrt 104 (OOtRTS Hal 64 ROMRTS Rmrlrrs. 41.47 100 ■ OMISSOS Mr rl 46 R ORIS NON lro rd 166 RORISSOS M-A rl 67 RORISSOS Tf—xVv . 164 ROC4HIUI M -r CUrl II? ROOSWU C-rr, 124 KOIMC s Clsrsrrr W 114 ROCJRS VS Air. M ROPIO ASO rno. 21) RON! uwm ?0 ROSS. Stir. 44 46 ROSS, 1.6 104 ROUNDS R-.dRrHt 144 5 ROUH. C—64 ROVW 4Ar.li 44 ROV |� . 40 ROY At. R«b it. 66.204 212 KLCMR 0 1 44 ROC SIR Nan. 204 Ralini li � m«!t. Irv RUlHIRfORD l.rrrtS )4 ■ I; II KM A PMol I4A SARIN. Rrtxr. 61 4AMWI. Ur.nl M SANOIRS Inn 46 SASR4IRS. U|.ra 127 NA-rOIRN Vclrrrr. 46.42 SASOIRV VruRSrr. 4 NASIORO 0 Irrrv SANSOM lor—. Ml SANI Or I • ) th) SANYA )rm«. 1«1 SARC.IAN1 Iw rlr 127 NAONOIRS, Urn, 12 . SAUNOIR4, Sr IS I 64 SAYIN A At S-� SC ARROROOCA4. Pr« , 46 NCHVSAR1 MAS Or. .) 144 SCOYl AM) .6 -« 44 SCOII Rfrrxlr. 126.127 SCOT 1 Irrnrl 2)4 SCOTT. Ortcrr 1 4 SCOTT (arm US ISO SCOTT, t -v 6 SCOTT, Mrr.An . 40.12 124.DS SCOII. « D IM. SCOTT MrfAwn 104 SI AROCOI (On. IIS SI All VNnHlo . 0) MARS. sAr.,4, 47 1 MARS Mvrlt, I 41 AY. CTraWs H4 MUIRS lotmi IM USORA Srrrrr Urr 41 MNKMK ASO VS� 04 VSMO 24 117 MIMOt ► . . 44 MIMOl Rub, 64 84 MIA1ABY. A 101 SMAMOOl-RGI Yahmr (AtWM Cr«h 161 MIANNOS V4br.ru, 44 SMAVS C rU 40 SAirr Orfror'. 210 M1IMIV Com. 122 Mill ION lr� r 41 102 Mill TON Min. 44 PEACE. llo d. 2W; Giiduiie bocial VVwk NaiI Asmx. o( BIa s So Wkts; Strength And unty jro the product o j cooper.«( vc effort PEASE. Molidiy; 120.299; Polmcjl Science Sociology, Alph kjppj Alphj. Pjn-Md-k-nK Counc.. Spn Club. PoU So Ck)E� . P p Mod Dent Club. ScfoRer Cl SI SqiuiJ ; I wJI jJivayt corn tiler gr. duA tng Irom H U j the turning port of my Me for now I tcj ue iluii I fune m ny more difficult jvprNfr pi life to encounter HopHiJtr my educMion At ttovtjrd Eus tdequMely pre-pjred me lor future endejvOP) PEE BEES. S mucl. 299. PoI.ikjI Science, Business; My M y At I Sowurt h s been cnbuhenng I � nh my lelltn grAihiAtec success. And itul thn Atd.i excellence v continue to glow on the Hilltop PE CCS, MkKk-I. 100.299, Chermc l enm-nccrinR. T u Beu PKi B u k pp Chi, AICHE; Die ii only whjt one mjfces it PILUMM, Dolores. 299, CrAikute Socal Work; As a wEme ituden it h my wish And prryee fEvjl predoawnjtely ishite schorjs help BUck students feel as sselcomed jnd com-lortAble J4 Evivc fell At Hossjcd Cmversky PERPALl. Arthur. 299 PEKRY, Melvin, 299 PERRY, Sown. 299. ooIoscy. Allied Science, SI Sipr PE IERS. Ca Idle; 299. PsycholoKV. Speech A ls, Sccy Adm Dir PI IERS. Charlctle; 299 PIERCE. Melvin. 299; Architeciuie; Wine Pm Phi, ASA Sdnl Asvcns . Nall Oik ol Minor Arch . It s been nice Hens ever PIIRCI Rose. 299 PINKNEY, Beverly; J00. Social Work, Treas-Schl ol Sot Wk . G� ad Sdnl Assoc., Nall Assoc ol Black Soc Wkrs., Apt mis and Pro. Comm PINSON, Margo, 300; Communuv Service Education. Denial Hygiene, Sdnl Mhr D C Horn Icon AvsOC .HU Deni Hyg. Akim Assoc . Sigma Ph Alpha. Alpha Kappa Aloha PITTMAN. Cbrcnce III 9S.J00 Polilkal Science. Sc otology; Ss and Chg Blatk Schls.. Nad. Hon Soc of Porsh Rilles, Ubiquity Pol So Soc., Af floss at d I hase experienced a lite-linte of memories ssttch ssfO not lejse my mind The MAdernc knowledge of advancer edu-cAhon vvjv unlimited But lor one fo be exposed to the socij c imafe which en-iAiled people Irom Jl the vsa kv ol the 1 le vs as more than one could dream of in time PITTMAN, Keith Andrew. 300. Ratho, (ournalivm. Scorpion. Prod Mgr •WH8C Anncr WMtR. Ccyivnunrcafron i� lEie key to U'xleolAnd-mg IAti to me and rll tM to you POIK. Kevin, 10O.i76.J0O PORTER. Donald. 300 POIIINCER. Derrick; 300. Hhtory. Drama. Hwd Plvrs , Dm. list; I wish in express my smeerest grafriude to the Howard Communty tor lakmg me through a • hjnnel ol Me which hj hcen the most rewarding eipenence in my lite fo c afe PRICE, l.svendolyn 300. Sociology, Psychology PRIM AS, Antoinette; 300; Psychology. Education, lime mg Comm PI RNHI Yvonne 300 PURYEAR, Debbre. 32.33,300 PVFORM, Ri k. 169.300 PYNI, Rehinde. 298. Maviers of City Planning. Scr 'pr War NCAA, Mb OAS Yu gomf to truss How Ard a Eof. C� 1 i the world q _Scnio,4 QUANDIR, CjioI 298 QUATTIEBAUM lufirUe 300 flemeniary Education. Early Childhood Develop mem, Sf. Stprs . Try my best to do my aW R -Seniors RAGSDAlf, Ursala. 300. Political V.ence. Economics. Hms Pgm . Pol So. Soc . Alpha Angel RAGSTIR, Albert; 102.300 RAINE. Patti; 300; Journalism, TV Eilm; Sigma Delta Chi. Hill TOP, Wxl people shookl abvay be jware of whjf h happening Mount them, brine it « hjppemng to them RAMNARAIN, Pii|uun; 300; Zoology, Chemisiiy; Dns Hnr Rl., Ciih Sdnt. Org . Intnatl Sdnl Or R AMPf RI AAP. A mm. 300 RAMSEY. Wallet; 300 R ANDOlPH, Beverly; 300. Muhrmii , Phyucv I set my goafs ter ahrjd oi time to that l any mm to ecccmplish them I hope Jl Inflow Room will accomplish the ume goal thet I Accomplish In .May 77 RANN, Emery. 300 RIADY. Dune. 301 REECE. Rudolph. 301. MMlttin Econo-mut; Amer Mktg Assoc . Mktg Chib. Ads Mgi - TRANSACTION Rif VIS, Ins; 301 RHO. Calvin; IIS,301; An Education. Photography, Acad Schol. Umop kVa Waumbggi Coll 'III I TOP I hopr to devote my energies and talerXs to the liberation. development, end on. powermen' ot Atnkm i eople everywhere REID. Dftmond 301. finance. Contmetcul Banking fin Club, Bnkg Club; foment ever—Bat kw Mtn never RlID, lirol. 93.301, Zoology. Chemistry; Beta Kappa Chi Pie Vied Dent Club. anh Sdnt Atioc RENEROE Patty; 301 Dm list. Ph. Beta Kappa REYNOIDS. Anhui. 301 REVNOIDS. Roiannr; 309. Psychology. Afro American Studies; Dns. Hnr Rl. Pti Ch.. farewell Howard RICHARD. Debra. 2,166.301.394. English. Vlbl . Copy fditoe — BISON. Kappa Alpha Psi Cl.. Upwd Ttr Couns. Dns list. Nail Comp Sc ho.. Norn Dnfth flsvshp RICHARDS. Gregroy. 301; Histroy, Education RICHARDSON. Belly. 301 RICHARDSON. Cat dell; 301 ArchNeclurc: Photo Club. ROTC. Dnv. lot, Arn Air Soc , Intra fthl and Bkthl RICHARDSON. Randolph. 52.100.301,307. Chemical Engineering. Zoology. VP Eng Sdnl Counc . Tau Beta Pi. UGSA. Chem Rub Co Chem Awd Wnt . Dorm. )ud Comm, fduc Po. Comm. Dns Itsl. Alt HI This school is composed of you It's reputation depends on your reputation RICHBLRG. Veta 301 RITTFR. Theodore; 301; Graduate Social Work. Psvchutrir. Nall Assoc ot Black Soc Wkrs.Nail Assoc ol Soc Wits ROBERTSON, Cynthia. 301 ROBERTS. Dons. 301 ROBERTS. Edo Charmamc. 302; Playvsnt-mg Dramatic literature. Hvsd Plyrs. Wherever you may go. there's something for you. hut you must take it end use it ROBERTS. Ivana. 302 ROBfRTS. Karen 98.126.301. Accounting. Nall Assoc ol Black Acctnts., Worn in But, Beta Alpha Psi (iamma Sigma Sigma. Alpha Phi Alpha Ct ROBFRTS. lynda. 302 ROBERTSON. Tte� a 302 ROBINSON. Allred; 302. Zoology Chem- istiy, Pre Mrd Denl Club ROBINSON. Charles W III. 302. Music Composition. VP Jr. CIs., Dns list, Sdnt. Tchr I made it through Howard easily. because I wanted turd work I bar to know everything Resufr my sensuous mu sic wrW explode your soul”' ROBINSON. Kevin. 102 ROBINSON. Mary E ; 102. Sociology Political Science, Omega Psi Phi Bunny A Swt Ct . Alpha Kappa Della, Soc Anihto Club. Dns list ROBINSON, Masts. 302 ROBINSON, Pauli. 302 ROBINSON, Waller K. 102; Ar h,tecture RODGERS, loms lames; 302; Psychology, Anthropology; Soc Anihto. Club. Iilm Soc RODWAY. Rhvlis; J02. ROllf. Venola, 283.302 RONEY. General lee. 102 ROPER, loan. 302 ROSE, flame 302 Phurh ROSE, flame. 302. Phatmatv ROSENBERG. David; 302 ROSENBERG. Matvm. 302 ROSS. Gina, 93.302 ROSS. Spencer. 302 RUSSAU. Rrsetly; 303: Graduate Social Week. 2nd VP—Natl Assoc ol Black Soc Wlcrs., Natl Inst of Men Hlth fkhp Hnt RUSSEll. Beverly; 89.303. Elementary Education. Science; Cmps Pis.. Hmcmg. Comm . D C Stirs Pro|, Proj Hip, HUIC S — Semort SAOIER, Cynthia. 303. Zoology. Chemistry. Pie Med'Dent Club. Sdnl Alfil of Amer Chem Soc . Wmns Bkthl. Dns list SADBAH Mohamcd. 303 SAHlf, Abel, 303. City Planning SAIAZAV, Ruth; 303 SAMLIlS, Emmanuel 303; Graduate MKtohiology, Sect , Vlbl, Hky SNACHE7. frank; 303 SANFORD, Michelle; 303. Psychology SANGODfYI Caleb. 103 SAPP. Patrice. 303. SAUNDfRS. Dendia 303 Medical Technology SAVOY. Ivy; 113.303, Zoology. Chemistry. Bvktbl, Zoo Tit to Phar., Md State Schol. Trst Tui Schol. Hosp Volun; My pMtnophy m Hie is to do unto other« at you would have them do unto you SAXON. Joseph. 303. |i� uinalism. Radio Hill TOP. AfROTC. Sgma Delta Ch. Trk . Don’t tow sight ol your priorities SCOTT. Alfred; 303 SCOTT, Jonathan, 303. Economics, Business Afr Sdnl Un SCOT T. Lillian; 303. Gtaduatc Soc ul Work SCOTT. Monica; 301 SCOTT. Obyrietta, 90,303 SCOTT. Rosanne. 87.103.306. Speech. Education; Irdk Ogk Hnr Soc . Mtln Ithr King Dbt Tin, fin Secy UGSA. Oh Mgr Chakula. Comm Sdnt Cone.. Ch — Rec A Inti Bd Dns list; Open your eyes look what you'll see a new day comin' rust lor you Mid me ASANTf SCOTT. William 114.305.315; Journalism. Radio. Ed —Hill TOP SCOTT. Yolanda. 305; Speech Pathology. Psychology. Core Cine . Howard has ready benehtted me as a person I came to ties school very unsure ol my sell Mid dependent upon my family to continuously give me confidence end affection have become an independent thinker ami a person who defines her Own worth I base Howard to tfunk for helping me reach this level of maturity Mid grow th SCOTTOV Ga-I. 296 305; loutnal.sm. TV film. Phi Bela Sigma Cl , Howd. Gspl Cr , Dns list, frdk Ogk Hnr Soc . Sigma Delta Chi. HUIC, Joui Rep on Sdnt Counc MIllTOP. f wish to achieve the highest attainable goaf withm my grasp m the pursuit of e� cetfence to not only attam happiness. hut also ■mpart happiness, and to show and freefv give Christian love as it has been given to me SCURR1 Peggy. 305. Medicine SFARS. Anthony. 30S SflASSIf Amdemichael. 305. City Planning. Sect. SI T TIES. Beserlyn. 96.305. Zoology. Chemistry, Pro Med Dent Club. I hope that ai; Slack people- should at least fry to accomplish then highest goals and keep on trucking Goad lurk to all SHAMIN, Bacchus. 305 SHARRIIR. Linda. 305; Elementary Education. fatly Childhood Education; Dns list I ecifOred my years here at Howard and will try to put in practice most of whjt I have leMned to make this world a better place for the human family SHELTON, Susan; 305. Nursing; Dns Hnt Rl , Sam Gldsvn Schol, Alpha Kappa alpha. Sync. Swm Club. Sgma Theta Tau SHEPHERD. Drlotas; 305, Accounting SHEPPARD. Gay lynn. 305. Zoology. Chemistry. SHERROD. Denise; 305; Psychology. Anthropology; Univ. Chr . Cone Chr . Hnrs Pgm . Psi Chi. Phi Bela Kappa. In this world where nothing is impossible, it is possible to love SHIRLEY, Dorothy, 305; Graduate Education. Student Personnel; Swing Phi Swing. Sdnt Pets A Couns Assoc SHUER. Jack. 105.305 SIMMONS, Charles. 105 SIMMONS. Gloria; 305. Social Work SIMMONS, Marun; 305 SIMMONS. We hey. 305 SINGIETON. Alfreda. 96.305. Microbiology. Chemistry. Chpl Ushr Cmps. Pal. Angel flight. BISON. Prc Mcd Dcnl Club, Hmcmg On Comm Natl Sv A Shg. Black Schls SKfl TON, Louise. 306 SlOANf. Grace. 306 SMAllS. Notma. 306 SMITH Betty; 98.306 SMITH Calvin; 306. TV f Im Radio. Bkbl. RA., Phi Beta Sigma. Hmcmg. Comm film fest SMITH. Debra. 99.306. Management, Dns List. Soc for the Adv ol Mgmt., Amer Mgmt Assoc SMITH Edith 306 SMITH Howard P. 306 SMITH Jacquelyn; 100.306. Chemical Engineering, Soc of Wmns Eng . Photo. Club. HOWARD ENGINEER Alt HE SMITH, lames. 306. English. Zoology. The dreMn comes true only when one awakens to reality SMITH. Janet. 306; Speech Pathology. Psychokrgv. Htln , Tchr Esal Comm , Sdnt Grv Comm. Natl. Sdnt Spch A Htg Assoc . Sdnt Counc Rep . Dorm Jud 8d SMITH. Imda. 306. Graduate Social Work. Family and Child Welfare; Natl Asoc oI Black Soc. Wktv 'HlRRlUV.lu.rl 140 1MIRIIV. AiuhlWI,. MM.W MIO«t A..h„, vs M ' « nwwi U4 wr« i f « uotui i vrr o orraritv. u « •«K IM. � 5 VCMA CAMMA RMO. I'M 1 Ik «« Cowl, I) MMMONOs. U � o 111 WtMONS. Vuroi � 4 MMruiW VaGit M.W.1’4 MMV I M.kji 10) MSWItON s «-4a 4. IISUIIOS VSr.v.Vt IM ItMCTORO. Dean kiAiu- c IV cm Is i..., h si smith ci «iw m SMITH Choi Vi T h SMI III DufW. 44 SMITH Gr-urgr Icr • H.’M SMITH UvkMh � SMITH. loNs 77? SMITH, Kun. 4? SMI III. Kim. UJ SMITH Inner Inhw 144 IV SMITH V M SI SMITH W u.v t. IM SMI 11 m Milan r.MU. SMIO, I 4. � l v VNOVSOIV l I lrjn4 M. )4 SOfC IK, 174 1411 sonrrv ior tiii AOvAvc Mivr or mavac m vi w Sshusd III Snhlnilirr and flinmn . 4?.)S4 s jjrot Council. 47 Vhool ol limvii ml Pobh Idiwiii'j'Kn 41 4 144 Sludnl Council 44 School ol ( wfirosn p � i. 4B.4 H7 VuJrnl Council 40 vhool oI IdMVioi, lull Vhool ol Irft-vr-nc. 51.J7.JM Mvdrnt Cocawil S7 Vhool ni Human l.oloo 5 IS) Vhool 4 too. 4 Vliuul 14 KrhxuMi IM SlinVM Cixonl 71 Vhool 4 SaauI VV.-V IS Uujml Council M SOKHIUNI . «nt£ . ?) .2H VXM. II KXII CCMMS IV AU 40 1 V f S AVD HOKMIS 170 SOOl SQUAD. N Souihfun Uunnuii. 7®7 Sooth fllnloi SlMr .’01,707 SRANrSH ACIIVIIIIS COMSHTHI, 1 SR ANN lofily, 44 STA0U7IVU Of Av I 117 SRI AMR' 1 77. 74 SRI R5, Th4iM,. M. smcirr sMhwnoi, 777 SRItllR. Bubo.. SO SRINCI , lioil. MS •Risen AJ.W-.PO, OS SMNCIR. SffIR. 117 SRtSCI lev 4 sRI SCI Ml,. , 14 worn, HI JJ7 SR AVl. (.ANTIS, m SRKUCI, loho V 177 STASBACA Rp� .fu 1 S7ASMMr. on in vrm j 0 tiamimg it os 7 STARtS Mol. 51 STATOS, k, Ann. 117 STI ARNS Camilf, S . 4 SI klhn s I moduli. 40J STUD hr. M SlIRtllVS Brouf.M’r SO STIRtllVS V . 40 similvs Ironud. MB STIRHINS MKhorl, 104 STIRTIR IVIlian 51 SIIVTNS, (POAi.J SO STIVI 15 Ihrodorr 4A SMVS SRI «.,, . 44. SHIV ART. Imtr. IT IT Silts RI |ohn A. M SHNSOS VKlurl. Mi STIIIIS Robn I0 SIOC1M4N. Dm. H VtCXAION Inn. • SIOSI D. IfrJr.wk I 1)7 5 TON I. |rff r „ 44 STUOIST OOVtRNMfNT N STIIDINT NADOSAt BHARMACIUIKA1 ASSCXIA TlOV. V 7 mto vr v«ur snow 114 vm vu i� .w7 SCUUVAS lljflrfsr 4A Stlirv 4V IAr 771 SUMV4IRS. VrpMn. 1 1 SUTTON. (Mn. 170.54 SSVAHNI C11 II I ' SVMOVDS C4«kn. 54 104 T I Mill tour � 7 TABI O f OVTIST5 7 TAMM, A IOS4 UJOU 47 r� ffsC AVCI «� S . MRRRI5I0. 7� lAtrsr. 4 � 4M«i 14 IVARAf HUWI t 74 TARVTR M« hofl, M I All firrmon. 07 TATI S ufr,. 1)5 TAILIM. A.Vrr 44 TASVN � .« . I9� IASI OR B.I. f� . T AVI OR IU. AI M 174 IAS I OR Byron. ST IASI OR Orb-a K 4 TAStOB lOrC. MS 150 TASIOR Ha..,, 41 TASIOR Of H S4.. R 1)7 Jon TASIOR |mV« HA 771 TASIOR U-n.$l TASIOR. hrlhrfanr • TASIOR Manr M TASIOR, MxhrBr. 7 : AVOIR Rnhold. IA TASIOR Vn.r 4 TASIOR. sirnr I IA TASIOR Vx rt 14, ' TtNVON. MC TfMfvT AND (OS 150 1IRBS Mai.tw'h 4 4 TIRRS s ,«0a 4k II SI AS l .ru.hr.. II rilAVA lCX fAII AGAIN 751 Till 5RFI57R fill CllMtAL U« MMOn, AMT THf NVCISUMS 7S0 7VT till AV VMTI AND flA iNAS'lSMTI I' THf IS 411 COf 5 OV 180 TUI «« B-RAIi 15 «AI A 774 rill r IAS CMT. 5TA50N5. CUR CHAM ,SC 17 |IA 77 rut COM SR vrr ccmi tcj hOsvarO i c. s a rouw VfTS It Ilf. U 77 tm pAu r«� acrctis r amts s w IM UXX 07 CMAMRRJV5 187 7HI SX1RVAIC, ATM 7H7 MOHT HUM Ski liu VOlCI w HOSSfRf.s IQ AC COS4S4V7' m IIHIMSS 8.144 117 14 THOMAS IWn.ni. -M I HO SI AS. I Roll M. THOMAS, Imuo. w. THOMAS. Iron 144 T HO SI AS. SUi «n V.' 1HOSI4S SU.. A7 THOMAS O.n A 4S THOMAS RoMoo 117 1 MOStAS. Rrnrr. 14 THOSIAS, Ro6.n t V41 TIK7MRSOH iwlrni I: THOMPSON h«4|4. V.4B TIK1MRMSN I....U 177 IHOMRSON Whw. 1«5 THOMPSON TW..I.S 145 THORNTON, Cmhu. 771 THORPI Si 11.a. 14 ,151 III DON, Bs.on M HMM . BaHo-a. M UR SIR I odson. V0 ICHBICI Of SS.Ii.m 7 HXBIR1 HrrsKoH. 78 717 KHIS. AHrn. 47 IOOITI t h«ln 1)B 10411 IT I,«nl IS IOIII1I. IbfiHI 177 IOVMIN RoRri 4 TOMtINSON. 4 1. 54.144 TOMPSON, AS., ymr V) TOVSI Rr..h 40 TOSS SI A AlRtrlA 177 imSVMNH All.-.l 14 lorryi S.Alr Till rHA( AIRS AUPOV TRKRIVC� 7� IROCiT P. 0 IRl III HAH COe-NCH II) l|i€K SS.IIom „•) • TUCKIR Kri'h mi Hull VaIaW. 47 II R A. AN 4,4m 1, I 41 HRNIR Valrfn. 4 TUVAN 4rnin. I I11IR, n..nu 1 rSPTAUS HOWARD. 41 TSRAV4I Hrrmin I Ml SMITH, Mjfgo; 9J.9VJ06. Ph BeU Kjpp . Beiu K.ippB Chi, Tir„ I jb Assis,, Mo noiil 10 worry. thtn n svifl Jwty 7 i“ Cd e ol ihofTlscTsOi, SMITH, Melvin, JOfc SMITH. Milton; HS.IOh. MaikdiAg. Omi-t{«i Psi Phi, HILLTOP. Dclw Brau, Amer MLig Asvoe SMITH, KolierI. JOf SMITH, Konjltl. 97.J0C. SNflSOS, Karen. 100,106 SPUD, Wynicec. 128.106; PlMinuey, Silm Nall Phar Asso«., Silni. Amer. Phar Assoc , Delta Sigma Theta, Kappa Alpha Psi Swi Cl sp| sjCI R Bernice. 106; Management; Dns List. SPlRtCXK. Linn; 107; Sociology Chile!''Adolescent Devclopmenl’ Pioj. Hip, Alpha Kappa Delia. Tlmicron Nu, STAUTRIN. Anne. 107 ST CLAIR. Maria; 107; Pharmacy STI ARMS. Anita. 107; Graduate Guidanee and Counsa-lmg. Phi Bela Kappa. Psi Chi, Chpl, Ch. . Grad TKs . Howard Unvrnily has ri-JIy heen a learn-mg etpcrirnco—academx as wetf a. non acarlemrc I will ahvays remomher tho everHfuT years STIPHLK, Giacy, 107 STEPHINSON. Idwaid. 107. Oaduau Social VVotl, Nall Asvck o� Sex Wkn. Nall Assoc ol BlacS Sex STI RUNG. Mmeiie. 107, Pharmacy. Sdnl Amer Phar Assoc sdm Nail Am« r Phai Assoc SII VINSON. P . 107 STI WART Samuel. K� 7 STOT IS, Ioann, 107, Psychology Sociology SIRACHAN. Tanya. 96.107 SIKH IS. Debra. J07 STRONG. Deborah; 107 STRONG Renee. 107 SOLIV. Karen, 112.107.114 SWIIT. Ken; !07. Radio, lournalism HILLTOP. Spis Dir WHB . Trie Dir WHBC. Sdnt Rplr WHI R. H voo are gomjf Ic do il. do il right SVKILT. (.erald. 107 T Seniors TABORN. Reginald. 107 TAlBIRT, Dorothy; 107; Graduate Guidance and Counseling. Secy Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Delta Kappa. Sdnl Pers. Couns Club, APGA. ANWC. Gspl Chr . festerday was a dream, tomorrow 8 a TAHOR sal . 74 reality t.cf prepared lest lay TAlf f arncll. 307 TA1I, Cirgory; 308; Architecture; Dm LiM. HUH. l rw HI Chy (lob. Him mg Comm,, Inir Vlbl. Natl Org. ol Mm Arth Amw Inst. ot Ping TATI - THOMPSON Dorothy. 308. Ilr-mimtarv Education. Prc School I fine ation; Kappa Delta Phi. Dos live I AVI OR. CIjucIius; 308, Masters ol Business AdminnlMlion; Inal I. Club ol Sierra leone sdnts Un. f. u« afrort is (In' means lowjrt an end The tvi is making the world a better place TAYLOR, Linda. )08 TAYLOR. Patricia. 108. Ilcnu-ni.tr Iduca-Iron. Psychology, This school hat been an eipmiwc and I hope that I hit capenc-rate will Mp mr in the future T AVI OR. Susan. 308 TAYLOR William, 110.200.108. TV film. Broadcast Mininnwni; Kappa A!f lu Pm. fthn Show Mill Mmc mg . Ch HmCmg Khn Show. MUSA Spec Aysl Intctgovt Rel. Pjn Hellenic Count film So TFCll -0EBBAS, vit-wcdi. 308. Human Nutrition .inti food TIRRUl. Andrew. 308 TIRRIII Mona 108. Political Si icnce, I (iinonm . To line iXhtYt. you must first love and be sappy with you sell THU.PIN Lillie. 308. Pharmacy. Stint Natl Pliat Astot Silnt Amct Pliar Assoc THOMAS Jacqueline. 108. Mathematic Chemistry. THOMAS, |ame«. 01.188. Ilictorji Political Science, Omega Pm Phi. Arnold Ah Sot . Air Comand AfROTC. Coinni Agnst Rac . To those that wr and wait I sary get up .tot help your brothers ant voterv To those who help I tay right on THOMAS, lames. 102 308; Mechanical Engineering. AIAA, ASM! THOMAS, lee. 99.308; Management, Six lor the Adv ol Mgmet . When you're down and out. and it teenit a T it lost, hick t.p ant keep on trucking THOMAS. Lynda; 308 THOMAS. Marcia; 2,98,108,39a. Account mg, Adm Asst BISON, Natl Assoc ol Blast Acts. Soc I or the Adv ol Mgmi., It mi cart survive aft of the changes that we are put through jt Howard, we can survive anything TMOMPKINS. andra. 108. Journalism. Broadcast Management. Hill TOP. COMMUNICATOR, Who's Who Sel Comm . WMUR News Ini Peace be unto all THOMPSON. Enoch; 308. Graduate Architecture and Planning, Tteas — Bahmn. Sdnt Assot , CIs Rep , Tau Sigma Delta; To each man his own But dure lose equally always THOMPSON. Saundra; 308. Psychology. Classical Clvili ation; Dns list; It has been an enjoy Me stay a� How art , but now It is time- for me to go. so I leave w ih no regrets THOMPSON. Sharon; 309 THORPE. Victoria. 309 THURMAN, Audrey; 90 120.127.128.129. 309 IINSLTY. Deborah: 309. The more you learn the more you lint you don't know Never stop the learning process Be happy and grow TIWARRI. Oma, 308 TOMONV Willie. 9S.309 TOOMLR, Douglas. 309 Management. To all those whose struggle has allowed me to attorn this diploma, may my lile serve as proof that it was not done in vain TRISVAM V sonne; 309; Sociology, Psychology. Ubiquity IUCGGOI. Sata, 309 TUCKTR. Ivory; 309 TURK. Alfred; 309 TURK Althea. 309 TURNtR. Dana. 309; oology. Chemistry lURNlR, Iordan TOT,309. TURNER. Michael. 90.97.1J7 309 TliRNTR. Samuel. 309 TUIT. Gwendolyn. 122.309. Pohntal Science. Sociology; Alpha Kappa Alpha TYEGGAI. Sara; 309 Zoology. Chemistry TYSON, Sandra 309 U —Seniors UBANI, Marazerc; 109 UDONG. Elbong 309 llDOSIN. Ant 309. Human Nutrition A food. Hum frol. Sdnt Ay sot UDOTIA. Elizabeth; 109 UNDERWOOD. Wanda 110; Sociology. Economics V —Seniors VAN BURIN. Enid; 110. Community Service Education, Sociology. Nv Acad ( hrldr. ( hcldr Intia Smg . Gym Club; You body is vot r temple. treasure yourself joy anti sc-ace will follow VANCE. Sheilah, 8.295.310, Journalism. Broadcast Management; VP Comm Sdnt Count , COMMUNICATOR News fd. HILLTOP. Cmps Mktg Rep MADfMOI-St I LI WHIR News Asst . Ubiquity lidk Dgls Hnr Sot . Secy Natl Rla l Comm Sos . Natl Comp Scholl. Always remember where you came from and keep in mind where you are going VANN fond.i I TO Management Soi lor the Ads ol Slgmt . fscc Bd Comm Sc hi of Bus . Kappa Alpha Pw Cl , Sdnt Count VANN. Cregoty; 310. Architrtlute, fat Awtl lor Eicrl m 2nd Yr lies fthl Inira ftbl. Amct Inst olArch Sc hoi , Be m demand VAUGHAN. Mk hel, 110 MDAI Ray 310 VITAlf. Deborah 310 VOORHFES. Stephanie. 310 W —Seniors WADI. Karen, 310 WAflR, Deneda. 314 SNAIIR Shenla; 310 VS AIM, Norma, 310. WALKER. Carlon; 310 WALKER, filccn, 310. Mathematics. Gspl Ch ., With Club. Dns list WAt KIR. Janet, 99.110 WALKER, Lorraine, 310, Chemistry, Allied Science, Gspl Chi Crnsp. Ushr , Prc Med Dent Chib. Dns list. High lines A HnrS in Client, I lin.Jly made g W AI K! K Nadine. 310 WALLACE, Brian, 120.310 Economics. Sociology, Hshl. 1 ms Cbr (tvnt ( hi Chpl, Chr Econ Club. Pin Beta Sigma. Pan Hellenic Count WAU ACf. Terry. 310 WARRIN. K nine III. 169 310 WASHINGTON II Rodney. 114 WASHINGTON, Lslbam, 310. Josjtnjliytn, Political Science; Hill TOP. COMMUNICATOR. Co-Ed. Hint mg Mag Aigma Delta Ch., Gspl Chr . BISON W ASHINGTON. Reginald. 311. Psyrhology, Polit tal Science WASHINGTON. Rhonda. 314. Sociology Pyyi hohsgy; Soc Anlhro Club HUIC. Pro Aid lot Sup Ottth Pio| Achieving higher educ uin should he the-goal lor every HIai k tenon, so Out we rttay survive vi tins country WASHINGTON. Veronica, 314. Zoology. Chemrstry. Hnrs Pgir . Dru Club. Htln DORM DIAIOGl I, Dns list To my1 fellow f oyva difes who hast- ml-lered the normal frustrations anti disap- Kiesimeois ol attending any university, list remeiiiher in the future that Dreams are realties to sterve fist and never give up WASH ). Balogun. 311. City Planning W ATKINS. Theodore 311 WAlSON. Andti-a. 111. Human Development Hementary I dotation; Hum (col Sdnt Aysot . e y Sr CIs. W AI SON David. 111. Pharmacy; SNPHA, SAPHA, Stdnt CIs Rep Ncnv that I have given let me taketh W ATSON. I Carl. 101. 311 w aiis. Beverly; Jii W AUGH. Dyann. 311 WEATHIRSPOON. flovd 311 WEBSTIR. Charles. 311 WEEKS, lee; 311 WfIKfS. Matthew. Ill W H DU. 311 WENDELL. Leonard. 311 WENTO. Karen. 311 WISICV. Pernell. 311 WEST, Marilyn; 311; Political Science, Sociology W HE HER. Vctonica, 311 WHITE, Claire; ill WHITE. Gosnell; 233 236.311. Physical Education. Iducation; Track, Crs Cntrv WHITE, Marilyn. 312, oology. Chemistry. Univ. Courts. Serv Ttrl Ptog . Zoo. Tthng. A� � t, Prc Mcd Dcnt Club, Hnrs. Pgm , Beta Kappa Chi, Dns Lid. Phi Br-ta Kappa WHITE Sara, 312 WHITE Stanley; 312. finance fin Club. Bnkg Prog , Soc lot the Ads of Mgmi . HU Chris Flwchp . Dm I .st; My continual lile goal is to hose the will of (ax in my Me WHITMORE, Darlene, 98.126,312. As-counting. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Gamma Sigma Sigma, NABA, Sot lor the Ads til Mgmi . Phi Beta Stgma Ct Mrhg SI Stilts Hrncmg, Pji Comm W’llCOX Celestme. 312, Music fdutjiwto. Voste WIIOIR, Beverly S8 27S.312 fayhion f undamentaly. Business, Pub Re OI I Hum I col. Pros — Omkion No Dns list. Dns Hnr Rl. Dare to Struggle, dare to � s«n WILLIAMS, Candy, 312, Nurvrig. Chi tla Phi. DC Sdnt Nrs Assoc . Ins Swmg , HrscR , Trvl.; A man is at his tallest when he steps ns or to help a c fufei WILLIAMS. Donna. 312 Graduate Social Work. NA8SW, l c-lta Sigma Theta I hope to someday coornbufe to the Howard Lnsvrsity Alucnrj turn! to that others can hose this opportunity in life WILLIAMS. Elustace. 312; llecttical Engineering. Ifll. Natl lech Assoc . AIAA WILLIAMS. Hug him; 44 98.312; Accounting. Management. HUS A plcy. Bd Ch., Pres Bus Sdnt Count . Pres Nall Assoc Black Acts WILLIAMS. Karen. 122.129.312. Psyt hol-ogy. Zoology. Beth HI |od Bd Fire Match Trth HI.. Capt fall figs. HU. SI Stprs. Trcas —Gamma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Kappa Alpha Pan I It-lleim Count , Alph Pin Omega C t . Those who attend universities throughout I he country should treasure this ei penence I nr ever Tor rsnt all ol us are fortunate enoughs to obtain such a worthsslvle opportunity However, graduating is only the beginning step in pursuing vour lifetime goal WILLIAMS, Marian. 312 WILLIAMS. Marshall, 312. Political Sr tenet- Economic . Tom Sknr Assrx I'm convinced a man can find Ins per son J identity in ecus Christ Wll LIAMS Mimic Rose 112. fmaote Economic , fin Club. Bkg Club Dns list Wll HAMS Nathaniel. 112 WILLIAMS, Oljvumbu. 312 WILLIAMS Paula. 312 WILLIAMS VS alter, 311 WILLIAMS Wendell ill WILLINGHAM. Nathaniel. Ill Wll SON Arlhut 111 Inglish WILSON, Cheryl 113,313. Psychology. Sociology: Hoth HI Secy WILSON Denise. 113 Ptthtitjl Sc lent e Inglish. Intia Bkthl A Vlby . Keep your he.nl to the sky and tty like a hud freedom is the essence of my hte Wll SON Idssjtd. 91.313 WILSON franrmr. 113. Psychology. Sociology. Pi03 Hip Ubiquity Htln. Thank you for miles ant miles of sersotsal growth. Ce esfe Ian T-Man. A amu lit Irani is VV'e sing CP anti esersonr else whose paths I might hose past VVII SON Jacquelyn. 313. Social Work Natl Assoc ol Black Soc Wkrs Wll SON limm.e. 102.313; Mechanical Ingmeeting. Lng Loop Lduc Hub Trcas Kmrr Inst ol Aerosp A Aetont lng Soc ol Mech lng During my experience at I fuss ard. I feel confident that I am qualified to represent my held ot interest anti success rs waiting lot me 391 VVIISON Karen; 98.313.395. Accounting. u cwquiiv, n kDOHAa l«U so LOOYBKCk I.inG s: VMlHWMJlAIli 14-B1 UNOf RCRADIMfl StUOfNT ASSOCIAIKSN V L NDIXJtADUAll TBUSltlS. M CM US1 V UW1� Ml. 1 7 Unnvfutr ot hKih) S« Viyk Ml ol Im«h sx.xr MI.MI.M7 Im«vI) ot V� A C««kn«, IM lM«yii ol VV™i� «in-MI� iJn� . 70) uvnnim.ivoi okuwaidm, tv liSIKt (al« «M UISIY «. «� � 7 V VANCI. lubnl rt� VARNAPO ' ' ! M VI AM IV. (!«• «■.. 144 VCGA. PclCT, 1 0 VK KM. ■WrM. 40 vopnM tar. � ? VCHIIIB All 1B7-1B7 W kVAGSIAGW iiinm, Ml WAItt Rubs II VVAlDO Vui, Imw 7 VVAIKIB AR.MtcMa 40 WAlKtR. Or.A. M WAlklR, k.m, 117 m.m WAUII WJumR 4? WAUACI l«w SO WAlllN. RrywwIJ -14 WAITOV todrr«k. 144 WANS)I. (lr� ««. 144 WAUII. O '• WARD. WiRum. S6 � 4 WARI. P� r 646 17 A4 WAII, D,. «l I 46 44 WASHINGTON CfcA MM WASHINGTON m«M 4; WASHINGTON Mom 141 WASHINGTON M� « k l . 40 WASHINGTON Rndnn 41 kVAUKS. f, i M SVATIRS, 14 WATKINS (Mn 1 1SS WATKINS Njdair. 40 WATKINS SaMBa ?� .’! WATSON. W.r-«l . I 47.41 IM WATTS Dr CtarWt D 117 WA4A Y Rursdd 41 kS i� or lUH. 707 kSIAHMRSBOONkV.ru 114 WIAVIR. Chmknr.67 WIRB. Slrphtr 47 ksi com rncjimt w« cosrr uovt mi erttgMT 70.74 Will MIR ld «d II. IS WltCMIR MiMO 904.67.174 Wl IM IrtVf USOItABV 4 run s MIMISfk 17 Wins TV Hnn«i B 117 WIST Karr . « .))• WIST lari Ml Ml WIST C r. M' WIST. Irrtuir' 4? SAINT To� � UB' VSlSTON. ChrMi. 47 WHAT GO(t Os SNA Okf ON SIR AVAN iJutrt. ms WHK -IMAM Tl 114 WHIN 04’ WW TAKit YOt' WCHt 177 VSNIRT tut ItASTOI Or fi.SR IS 4 v IM WIMMBIRlY M� l Y00 VAIII! AKIR Kouliim . 7 04 VSHMI Ad 141 SAIRTI.C444 . 67 WIRTI Osi 67 SAIRTI. Owe. 1 0 kAIMfl W.l 46 VS ill 11 Rt “HI US W� TI. Major R«k rd SA . MA.1S0 VSIBII. SArrmjrk. IM kSIBlI Tl-jd? 44 6 170 W4BII 0. Ml WlRTIHl All. Dml. 777 WIRTIMliRST, l KtluriK 1)7 WIRTI HURST. BarwU, 40 11 VAMIIISHH Wanda, 104 Will 11 AKIR Stvraor. 110 SATIftORS SrpboruA 16 WRIIAM4. A . SOI ksnUAMS. And. C . S7 VS HI I AMS BrMn. 46 WIUIAMS C� A'OP kti | 47 4 vsmiAMS. okMi to WNIIAMS. Mwi IM WNUAMS. I Retail. 101 WNIIAMS (lord 71 WNUAMS. IllMCS 177 wniiAMs Deques . 41 WIUIAMS. hilAiKrtv 67 WIIIIAS14 Dinan; 140 WIUIAMS. In (olonr-1 6 . 140 1S1 VSII11 AVIS |t«. 07 WNIIAMS Kira, 140 WIUIAMS. Kill, 67 VS 11 HAMS. Dr loeen . )J0 WIUIAMS MTwm 107 176 WIUIAMS Mr( 46 WIUIAMS Mar r N� 116 WIUIAMS Mr • , Si WIUIAMS. Mr.rAI 41 WIUIAMS Mrym 144 WNUAMS NrJ. Ill WNIIAMS kkrr. SO WNUAMS Ttfri. 47 WNUAMSON. A B . 77S WNUAMSON. l v«k 177 WNIIS Nrsm. 07 W ISON Br... A U VAN SON (Iw. | . MO WII VON D« 17« W'tSOA Ittakl I. MO AM SON Irirjr. MOO 170 WSISON O' B. )J7 WN SON IS a M.Y.n 44 WSISON RwvM N4 WSISON. StrrtA 164 kViNOI Irmrv 717 WINSIOC OAkk IK WINSTON |« A 10 WOOD kr-snrf S7 WOOOIORK C -H,ry� WOOOIORK I Nr 01 WOOOS. O’ Gr'«k-W. U7J1I7 WOODS ! • . 170 WOODSON. rll v4 67 WOOUOIK Da� � SB WRAY Dwv«- 101 111 KMiniW- 164 107 WRlOlT Danone. 714 WRHJII Knhi 00 WRIGHT I mood UO WRIGHT M«h al 47 WRNjHT WrM . 771 WYAII Barilla 04 WINN. Al. 00 Y 1 111. M r . 67 YORK. (Wood B0 YOUNG. Ad.. 64 1DDNG. Dawn 00 lOUVC. Wawsr l?.M TOWCtl. Boro G. tin I ( T A BYR 81 T A INC W ItM foot!. 1)7 TfCds — NABA MM I TOP Photo. BISON Photo , Miy Howard's light continue to June lo impitf people from JI p U ol the wxyld WIISON, Wcodi; Jll WILSON, Willurn. 113, Arthiieclurc; Trek . Dm. List. ASA. NOMA WIMBERLY, Mdfk, 127,111 WVINBUSH, An� {i la 111. Musk Eduriiion, Voice; Umv. Chr. Cone Chr., Cspl Chr . Hoi Tri; lath hj ujrvned 11 the daub's tve kvnunnnnl I've leaned to inspect the power ol love (Icough Cod WITCHER. Oorme. IIS; Hemenidry Educi non, Genctdl Science •.SOLDISIASSIR Asm; 313; So K Jogy, World Arts History VSOLK. Robert, 311 WOOD. Demso. Hi WOOD. Kevin. 52.101,113 WOOD. Marshal 209.212.111 WOODARD. Thomds. Ill; Deni.siry, Sky Dvr . |r CIs Pres. VP Soph Ck . Ticas — Sdni. Chdp Amer Soc ol I eni. lor Chkn , Cane Soc SNOA. SAOA IVliy not the best? WOODARD, Wiliam; 31 . Arc hitec turr. N Blacks were To unite instead ol eompetinjj with eah other we can rejlly ehmb up without sitting aouod ad the time hsciruting VVOODIE, Bevetly, 114, Speech PaiholoRy, Qns Cor Comm , fash Comm, Amer Spch 4 Htg Assoc , It ts my prjytt f iaf the remaning HU studeofs. which constitute the Ionic; will unite Stronger in love jnd peace Weate remember brothers end sisters thjt Inxmi (loth) Jong with confidence cxfudli success WOODS, Pdtrici . 69.87,314 WOODVARI). Malilda; 114; PsschokiKY. Sociology; Rll Club. The seoch lor j fennel education and other things n hie sometimes is Irustromg. tmng. end oftentimes the search is endless but we should remember tho whoever we want out ol hie can be accomplished rf we only remember they cat who think they can WOSU, ibeabuRhchi, 114. Chemistry, Allied Sciences; Sect , Tns, Dns List WRIGHT, Audtc y 114; Acting. Dns Hn Rl WRICHT. Michelle, 128.172,114. Soool ogv. Psychology. Kappa Alpha Psi Kitten Cl . |V Chtldr.. V Chrldr . |V Adv . Delia Sagma Theta. Our greatest glory consists not in never Itlhng. but m rising each time we l tt WRIGHT. Norma. 117.114 YAASI. Beatrice; 114; foods and Nutrition; Home Econ Assoc , I entoyed my sc hoc J yeas at How ad and hope to utihio wha I leaned to the best use Y —Seniors YANCY. Inc; 99.114. Management. Soc tor the Ads ol Mgmi . Amer Mktg Assoc ; for ye fo achieve, thou must those to the fullest YATES. Karen. 114. Elementary Education. General Science; CIs Treas. It has truly been a long time THANK COO 17 IS IINALLY OVIK YATES. William. 114, Phd Ministry; BISON. Crmt. Ushr . Gspl Chr . Dbr Tm , Who's Who; Do unto others as you would have them do unto you Do whet's right, don't worry about the wrong and you will Und peace end htppmess Most of ell peace with youtsvU YOUNG. Aka. 114. Pharmacy. YOUNG. Ivy; 114; Oelelrcs. Chemistry YOUNG. Walton; 114. Marker� ig. VP-Amer Mklg Assoc 392 The staff of the 1977 BISON are honored to dedicate this edition to Dr. Mordecai Wyatt Johnson. Dr. Johnson devoted his life to the betterment of education for Black people and through his efforts Howard University became an institution of national and international stature: the Capstone of Black Education. In this small way, we acknowledge Dr. Johnson for we realize that his dreams made our Howard a reality. 3NH3HJL dO W3 Editors and staff Anthony Shirley, Photo Editor Marcia Thomas, Administrative Assistant Deborah Richard, Copy Editor Michael Jefferson, John livens, Charles Rawlins, Ronald Hamilton. Anthony Shirley, Timothy Graham, Robert Vance. Rex McAllister, Bernard Gavins, Alexander Jones, Gregory Jones. Ernest McAllister, Cheryl Caulhcn, Greg Johnson, again and Karen Wilson Featureing Greg Johnson as the best dressed Photographer of 1977 395 Closing The Origination of Great Ideas Academics Seniors, Undergraduates, Faculty and Administration Vedia Jones Academics Fditor 1% Closing William Tuck, Sports Editor Terry Miller, Secretary J97 Cloiing Campus Life Tying All Things Together Robin lockcry Campus Life Editor 398 ciovng Sherry Cole Organizations Editor 399 Closing So you want a yearbook, eh? I'd be glad to oblige even though politically I could have sent all the money to South Africa and used last year's pictures. Yet, I'm devoted, dedicated and most certainly crazy and I've been faithfully married to the BISON for a year—or at least something like that based on what's happened to my personal life. But that's another story and I've already done enough writing for this book. To slip into tradition I must thank my staff—all of them personal favorites in ihier own way and still not wanting to get emotional my appreciation extends beyond these lines and into the lifelong friendships I'm sure we'll maintain. Specifically, Marcia Thomas, Administrative Assistant, who gave me the most accurate and reliable set of books on Howard's campus; Anthony Shirley, Photo Editor, if we'd given him credit for every picture there'd be no space for any other copy; Deborah Richard, my mind, my words, and my Copy Editor. These three people contributed consistently beyond their job descriptions to provide much of the continuity in the book. Organizations Editor, Sherry Cole, spent numerous hours contacting and arranging for organization pictures and copy. Her efforts were frequently accented by Robin Lockery, Campus Life Editor, who tied all sections of the book together. Vedia Jones as Academics Editor faced the challenge of contacting students and faculty alike for her section. Sports Editor, William Tuck filled two roles as he organized his section and took his own pictures. But even as I thank these people I can not help but to remember all of the other staff members that worked with each of my editors. I also remember long discussions with artist Robyn Gibson as I proposed nude after nude which she wouldn't let me print. Even longer hours were spent with Terry Miller trying to out-type that 70 wpm speed demon. They too deserve much credit for their unselfish contributions. I'd also like to thank eveyone in the Office of Student Life that understood my fits of frenzy during deadlines, bidding, pay periods and so many other times when I just went off! Special gratitude to Ray-, mond Archer who advised, counseled, recommended, congratulated, assisted, and provided my strength and determination during the BISON's and my trying times. Naturally I haven't forgotten the omnipresent forces that made it all really possible. However you look at it, I couldn't have done it by myself and I'm glad God was on my side to help me through. Well, you have a yearbook and I give it to you joyously, after all Howard has given so much to me. Aren't they both Hellified?! Colophon: With 400 pages, 6000 copies of the 1977 Bison of Howard University, Washington, D.C. have been printed. The Bison was printed by Josten's American Yearbook Company in State College, Pennsylvania. The book has a trim size of 9 x 12 , and is sewn, case-bound, rounded and healed. Paper stock is 80 pound white velvet matte finish. The cover is a custom silkscreen, using blue 439 and white 325, with the design on front and back designed by our own artist. Body type is 10 point, 8 point for captions in optima, and 24 point for headlines, and 14 point for sub-headlines in Optima Italic. Artwork throughout the book was done by a staff artist. With the few exceptions, both undergraduate and senior portraits were done by Arpeda Studios of New York City. 400 jrxofi o? hfZfOQ 9jd mcyr ?oft v p ?yy 9y? c r '5sjf y: y 99 cj Q