Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1979 volume:

REASSERTION howard university Volume 56 (optnftta ki i' ' •isos � m Hnxiri unnmiq, M«h o(iiM, o.C. Ait «k.mis MSIHWO So port «l lNt� bool nw« Sr rrprewlutrd miltutul Ibr npmi wnllm primKsion oi I hr ld o; o� I Sr Vi r Pir.xVnl lot Student AlUln. Hotooid Ulkmki, AtJimitM. D.C Pr.nard n tK« L n,lr 5 Suln ol Intraj W Wtlroodh PuMnW Cunponv. Sto.rknr. Mi %««hi. MAS . Origination Foundation Table Of Editors Contents 2 Direction Introduction Reassertion Opinions Rejuvenation Homecoming Deprivation Mini-Section Relaxation Mini-Section Creation Mini-Section Organization Devotion Organizations Creeks Interpretations Student Life Competition Sports Ipspi ation $QSpcakcrs Administration Administrative Personnel Faculty Aspiration Undergraduates Destination 125 209 Editor in Chief Photography Sports Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Portrait lndex Editor Administrative Assistant Photo Lab Technician Advisor Edna M. Ligon Anthony E. Debra Ho Kent Green Katherine Taylor Tim Graham Mr. Raymond Archi Acting Director of Student Activiti ■ % in Chief y There Are Times When Our Thoughts Are As Heavy As Stones Nobody Listens Nobody Cares 4 s Basketball Could Make Me Great ’.V.NV.V v.w But If It Doesn't, My Education Will 6 Look Toward The Students For New Ideas 7 Students Are Moving From The Classic Who Cares Attitude To One Of Action. Back To The Dorms . . . And Buses The last week of August marked Ihe beginning of a new school year. Old and new students began the hectic chore of moving into the dorms. Some brought just the bare essentials, which required only one or two trips, while others brought EVERYTHING: TV's, stereos, albums, plants, pictures, posters, refrigerators, furniture, stuffed animals, books, and clothing. To accommodate the large number of new students, a new co-ed dorm was acquired. Sutton Plaza, located on 13th and M Streets in Northwest Washington, features such heretofore unknown luxuries in a Howard dormitory: full bathrooms and kitchens! Those of us who live in the other dorms like, the Quad, Cook, Drew, Carver, Bethune, Slowe and Meridian try our best to deal with what we've got, and surprisingly enough, many of us are not jealous of the residents of Park Square and Sutton Plaza. Having your very own private single beats having to share with three or four others. Regardless of the pros and cons of living in a Howard dorm, it is an EXPERIENCE! As a bus pulls up to the gate at Founders, students crowd around it and anxiously inquire whether it is going to Meridian or Sutton. The lucky students crowd onto the bus, while the unlucky ones disappointedly return to wait on the wall . The bus service leaves a lot to be desired with its erratic schedule and overcrowding. Many have been stranded in cold or rainy weather waiting for a bus to arrive, and this inconvenience does not do much to better the relationship between students and the administration. But, getting used to our bus service does not take long. The school year may have started off in a flurry of activities, but it quickly settled into routine once everyone settled into their dorms and memorized the bus schedules. 10 11 Registration A Serious Case Of Frustration I am sorry, but Ihc computer says you have an academic hold and are ineligible to register. You'll have to choose another class because this one is closed. Statements such as these are not uncommon in the registration terminal. This is the period of time when students are marred with frustration and oftentimes anger due to an encounter with long lines and contrary attitudes. With its frequent breakdowns, SOLAR registration does not always prove to be the most efficient method but it is the only one we have. 12 13 What's New For You In the name of progress, Howard University is endeavoring to spiritually and educationally uplift its campus with renovations and new buildings that have construction costs ranging well into the millions of dollars. The long awaited Armour ). Blackburn University Center will soon open its doors for usages. Featuring almost everything the heart desires, the University Center will provide a happy medium for possible interaction between faculty, students and administrators. The Medical and Dental School renovations will provide the added space necessary lor the extensive learning processes that occur in those professional areas. Adjacent to the Howard University Hospital, the Cancer Center, under the direction of Dr. Jack White, will be one of the major sources of cancer research in the country. This seven-story building, which is largely grant funded, will be staffed with the most learned team of scientists coupled with the most advanced instrumentation available. CANCER RESEARCH FACILITY HOWARD UNIVERSITY ■ nr XU Cal MC3 0IMS Nanowai cavers ivsTiruTf JOHN A SCHEIBEL INC fcBAWVf DANIEL MANN. JOHNSONC MENDENHALL 14 Is This The Look Of Urban Renewal? is Above: Kevin Dailey models the snappiest attire lor the r hurt h-going man while (below) slight casuality il preferred. Right: Lined ski toils with rill-length hoots are among the newest ways ol keeping warm yet fashionable. However, instead of tights, slacks may cut the wind better. 16 Lett: Students following the tracks ol fancy sportswear. Below: Joseph Bell is living proof that nothing can replace the handsome, well-dressed man when he is wearing his three-piece. Relow Lett: Timothy Graham is heside himself with joy when he finds his hoots are stuck to the wet cement. Fashion exploded over Ihe summer. Everything from hair to fingernails has been revitalized and brought back from the not-so-distant past. Hair is shorter, heels are higher, and dresses and slacks cither fit as loosely as a tent or as tight as skin. Some people will wear anything to be in the vogue. However, instead of running out to buy the latest Yves Sait Laurent, Pierre Cardin, or Calvin Klein, some people will keep their cash for the love of being able to locate their bodies in what they wear. 17 Opening Convocation 1978 This year's 111th Opening Convocation services marked the beginning of Dr. James Cheek's 10th year as president of Howard University. In his opening remarks he vowed to continue to lead Howard in a manner which would present pride in those associated with this University. The speaker for the banquet was Howard Alumnus and Executive Director of the National Urban League, Vernon Jordan, while the keynote speaker for the formal services was the Honorable Joseph A. Califano, Jr., Secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. Following many thanks and praises of Howard, he began to speak of his belief in civil rights and site how his department is working 18 to eliminate discrimination. He mentioned statistics of seven southern states showing how blacks have interwoven so successfully into the federal government. Secretary Califano was nice enough to define our struggles in a manner which was totally unrealistic and insulting to the audience. He exceeded his limits by voicing blatant contradictions and believing that his audience would not notice. However, he DID attempt to reassure his listeners that the recent Supreme Court Bakke Decision would in no way restrict HEW programs. His closing remark was a quote by Browning, which seemed to be the ultimate sarcasm: A man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a Heaven for? 19 Coming Together A CULTURAL REJUVENATION OF THE MINDS, HEARTS AND SPIRITS SEPTEMBER 30,1978 HOWARD UNIVERSITY -MAIN CAMPUS 10:00A.M.-7:00PM. -Music •Folk Singing •Poetry Speakers •Art Exhibits ■Food,and more Sponsored ty: HUSA. UGSA. LASC One of the first attempts of the student body to reach out to the community Taking rare of each other. Students on line to satisfy the stomach. If the young are not allossed to emulate the old, how will they ever learnt 20 Betide Ihe regular boogie lha« student are accustomed to, Community Day offered an opportunity to esplore other form of music. It is very seldom that a community can come together and try to function as a whole. Nevertheless, the Office of Cultural Affairs of the Howard University Student Association in conjunction with the Undergraduate Student Assembly attemped to do so. Community Day: A Cultural Rejuvenation of the Minds, Hearts, and Spirits consisted of an array of music, folk singing, poetry recitals, inspirational speakers, and art exhibits dedicated to the purpose of promoting interaction not only among the Howard or D.C. community in general. It was an open invitation for people of all ages, colors, and backgrounds to interact without undue stress and project warmth toward a Howard that has too long been thought of as unresponsive to the needs of the community. 21 Farrakhan There are a lol of good people in ihe world, but they are good for nothing. These words of Minister Louis Farrakhan, former spokesman for the Nation of Islam, spun through the minds of a capacity crowd of students and interested outsiders. He spoke of coming to Howard at a difficult time in history — a time of apathy, self-centeredness, lack of black leaders, and weak organi ations. He informed his audience that the time was in for saving the black woman and killing her man, for anytime the dominant role of a race can be destroyed, there is no independent future for those who remain. In order to pull ourselves up and become self-sufficient, we must become masters of African history and all branches of science. In closing, his wish was to see an integrated black man, for the whole equals the sums of its parts. Belong to one another. Above: With a calm yet powerful voire. Minuter Farrakhan totally captivated hit audience with hit grace and elegance, but mott of all, with hit knowledge Top left: In a moment of humor, Minitler Farrakhan aroutet Ihe crowd with hit interpretation nl man wnman relalionthipt. Bottom Left: Minister Farrakhan expressing hit view of the knowledge that society hat given to the black race. The tragedy liet in the lack of capacity to ute it. In other words, we have become functional illiterates. 22 Careers Exploration Day Consisting of over one hundred twenty companies and sponsored by the Office of Career Planning and Placement, Careers Exploration Day offered students the opportunity to make inquiries directly to company representatives and also make those crucial contacts into the professional arena. 23 What It All Means Do not look at the cover as just a piece of art, an interesting facsimile of time or even just some mild form of a collage. Rather, look at it as the essence of the Black race. This is our heritage staring at us, in some cases, haunting us. Allow our thoughts to drift through time — so far until we reach the very beginning of civilization. That civilization began with our heritage continent, once called dark because no one endeavored to explore its then silent richness. This beautiful piece of earth, so full of life and knowledge, is where our ancestors are from. Notice the earth and the moon and remember the mysterious effect that the two have on each other. The heauty of our world and of our lives, coupled with unmittigated passion, is represented by none other than the rose. The open hook represents our studiousness, the availability and acquisition of knowledge, and an open education which should be our main purpose for even being here. The knowledge that we gain is given in love with one another as we build a family and transmit our gains. The beauty of the coupling lies in the strength and pride of the man. Our men should he able to hold their heads up just as high. One often speaks of the sturdiness of Howard. Nothing symbolizes this more than Founders Library — but that is not the gist of the argument. The importance of the symbol is in the time, which is to be neither discarded nor wasted. Observe the students proclaiming freedom for the just, but they arc constantly haunted with the remembrance of being in captivity. We can only be truly free when we are able to loose the chains not only of the body, but of the mind as well. Underneath the arrows the mind shifts to the problems of the day. The materialistic society in which we live in stresses the acquisition of wealth. That donkey and elephant which are head to head, none other than the Democratic v s Republican political parties, are fighting for the trust and control of the Black race. They want and need our vote to stay alive. While our religious beliefs are constantly being challenged as shown by the image of the Cross, women are still trying to prove themselves as human beings. Through their suffrage, they have endured and are beginning to be recognized as intelligent beings. However, their ability to love and be loved is still present as Cupid is forever on the loose. Finally, we should learn to respect our elders for we will soon become old and no one likes to be forgotten. And those EYES — those haunting eyes. The ones which can be either terrifying or soothing, wicked or helpful, sad or happy but always mysterious in their own way. These are the eyes that see and feel all. What does it all mean? That we as Black students should be aware and wise enough to neglect all negative traits and use that inner vision that could help to make us great. It means that we should not only see the joy and suffering but we should allow our eyes to journey into the deepest thoughts of human consciousness. It means that we should live a life of constant awareness. We should not allow ourselves as students to be caught looking without really seeing what is actually happening, for it is only through intense consciousness that one commits himself to constant reassertion. Reassertion usually follows a reassessment of one's situation and a clarification of goals and strategies. Reassertion may come in different and unexpected forms. A reassertion, or resurgence, of people of color around the world is now clearly in evidence as reflected in the movement for a new international economic order, the struggles for liberation in Africa and elsewhere, and the movements on behalf of political prisoners and human rights. Sadly, there is also a reassertion on the part of elements in this country and elsewhere which seek to turn back the clock and deny hy force of law or otherwise the meager advances made by the struggle of the disadvantaged, exploited and oppressed. Vigilance, determination, and cooperation between peoples of goodwill will be required to stay the forces which would seek to deny basic human rights to all. Reassertion by students has focused in several areas including self-development, student government, student rights and concern for international affairs. In some respects, of course, reassertion is not the correct term because there has been a continuum of student interest and activity over the years in these areas. But of late a certain emphasis has emerged which is unmistakable. Student reassertion in its several guises has been quite apparent at the University this year in several areas of institutional policy and governance. This reassertion is welcome and speaks to the quality of student participation which the University encourages and, in fact, requires for its continued well-being. — fames E. Cheek, Ph.D. , L.H.D., L.L.D., D.H.C., Ed.D. President of the University 25 Reassertion Is . . . Reassertion implies the renewal ol efforts to achieve certain objectives. Having been involved in student life and student development activities for a number of years, I have been cognizant of student interest in the achievement of various objectives which from time to time change but to a large extent remain constant. Student interest in quality education has not diminished. What appears to change from time to time are the strategies fashioned in the interest of achieving certain goals. — Dr. Ctrl E. Anderson Vice President for Student Affairs Reassertion to me is the act of reinforcing the positive attributes of one's self. Campus life this year seems to be taking new and positive directions. Students are showing an increased involvement in the many facets of campus life and the planning and implementation of varied programs. There seems also to be more student awareness of alumni programs and activities. Altitudinal changes in students can be seen by their direct involvement with University related activities — educational, social and political. Publications and campus organizations are impacting positively with local, national and international affairs. — Margo D. Pinson Alumni Special Events Oflicer Department of Alumni Affairs In the context of a University setting, reassertion is to come back to again, start anew or affirm and carry into action a life style, ideal or commitment that has been dormant. There is a trend toward a tolerant attitude toward different points of view, greater self-esteem and the ability to work with others. Students are beginning to seek opportunities, both within and outside the University, to find their place in society and to explore and develop new experiences. Educationally students are setting higher realistic educational expectations and aspirations. — Vincent Johns Director of Student Activities 26 In the 1970'$, people are thinking that all is well, that there is no struggle as a people. People are only interested in individual prosperity, while at the same time, people are being evicted, not going to professional schools, and the like. So, we must return to the basic things we have been doing to reclaim our rights as human beings. Student reassertion has been very disappointing due to too much partying. Society will listen if students TRY. If we don't challenge this neo conservative trend NOW, we will have to face a very cruel society when we graduate. We want to make it so that those coming after us will have something on which to build. — Sami A do, President Hon did University Student Association It (reassertion ] is the sojourn the stray must make through the edifice to the liaison of past and eternity, the godliness in all who were stolen, the soul. Campus life is a microcosm of the greater whole. Such is witnessed with the problems among students on campus. Students are insensitive to the oppression of our race, like those of the greater whole. Students are not organized, neither is the greater whole. I evaluate campus life as I evaluate the greater whole, the most wretched and infamous of existences. I see signs of reassertion on many faces but it is in Watotowajua where it lives. — Wayne McDowell President, liberal Arts Student Council The word reassertion means the rebirth of a new positive declaration of efforts to achieve a desired goal. This new thrust usually succeeds a period of passiveness, and represents a rejuvenation of all drives to obtain success. The campus life of Howard University is showing signs of progressive change. Through the last few years, the campus life has been very politically pathetic and socially oriented. Recently, due to the critical nature of prevailing issues, the students of Howard have begun to reassert their efforts in to the struggle of Black students. — Garland Hunt Coordinator, Undergraduate Student Assembly 2 Reasserlion would be ihe process that is utilized toward self-actualization as well as collective survival. We should realize that as Black people we are all interdependent and we should be striving for improvement. Our mentality is geared toward the here and now rather than the enhancement process. There is a resurgence of social consciousness but it is not being consistently expressed. For example, in the issues concerning Bakke and urban dwellings, I don't see a consistently expressed mission to improve the quality of life in Black America. Howard University should be the cylinder of all community concerns. — fay Chunn, Ph.D. Dean, School of Social Work The theme of reassertion comes at a critical time in Howard's history, for this theme may fix our thoughts on valued principles to which we adhered many years ago but from which we have recently strayed. The learning process is active, not passive. A real mastery of the facts is the best preparation for advancement; a thin veneer of learning is soon stripped away, revealing unpreparedness. In meeting the competition ahead, one frequently has to be not only as good as the next candidate, but better. Reassertion of these principles will be a constructive and positive approach for the future. — Marion Mann, M. D. Dean, College of Medicine When I speak of reassertion, think of reassessing our rights and privileges as human beings. It is also a reevaluation. When we converge on a point, we must constantly remember that unless we continue to assert and reassert our positions, we will begin to take things for granted, bee ome complacent, and start to drift and lose ground rather than gain. I find that many students are assertive but assertive about many of the wrong things. They never seem to assert themselves on positive ideals and goals. Some have shared feelings but have become silent when it comes to action. Some have only contributed lip service. There is a need for more positive reasserlion and reaffirmation. — Wiley A. Hr an Ion Dean, School of law 28 One of the most encouraging things lhal I've seen and heard from students in the sixteen years that I've been here is that they are becoming far more serious about their education. This is evident from the freshmen through the senior class. I encourage students to make legitimate complaints when they feel that their rights have been violated or that they haven't gotten their money's worth. There is a very positive effort on their part to develop themselves intellectually because in the world of competition no one will ask, 'How many times did you march?', but, 'What can you do and how well can you do it.? ' — Clifton R. Jones, Ph.D. Associate Dean, College of Liberal Arts Students are back to basics. They are now pressing with more finesse to develop themselves more literally and are asking, 'Am I a better person and better equipped?' by using some of the things they learn from their professors. Reassertion then is a focus on functional academics. The present generation of students is entering college with a greater sense of what they want from their professors. They want to know the core and not the surface of the courses that are taught and they also want to feel that they are associated in learning. Students respect the teaching innovations that involve them. — Russell Adams, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Afro-American Studies ... I feel that reassertion would start from the recent statement of the mission and goals of this University and that, among other things, this would lead to a redeclaration of the rights and responsibilities of all constituents and finally would lead to a general improvement of the intellectual atmosphere of the University. Speaking specifically as a chairman of one of the major science departments, I can see indicators of reassertion verbally, but I also look forward to their more vigorous implementation. Reassertion must be viewed as a continuous activity. Without it, there is no growth; there is only stagnation and final decay. — Joseph B. Morris, Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Chemistry When one reasserts himself, he has already resolved himself to do something- Therefore, in essence, he is adding energy to his commitment. We as human beings work hard and consequently, we get drained. So what happens to a renewal of spirit and a subsequent move forward. There are definite signs of student reassertion on this campus. Students are asking more questions and doing more things with their time. They are reflecting that regeneration of energy that was not there in the earlier part of the decade. Students are also expressing the energy that is felt throughout the community. — lames Garrett, Ph.D. Professor, Department of Political Science (Reassertion would seem to indicate securing) knowledge of ourselves in very concrete and historical terms, i.e. who we are — from where we have come, so as to continue or gracefully transform in whichever way that we agree to go forward, without being ignorant nor arrogant. We must genuinely continue with pride and dignity to assert ourselves with firm and committed discipline. We must not be spectators of our own struggle nor must we be the victims or casualty of history, but we must assert in making and writing our own history; for a history paternalistically given, donated or made by others, does not guarantee or insure our true human existence. Students, ceaselessly, must pursue knowledge as much as one's capacity allows in a given time and place, without being content to classroom or professors' final say to a given information. — Haile Cerima Reassertion means the surfacing of certain traits of an individual and or principles of a group which have lain dormant for a period of lime but are once again appearing — to be seen, heard, and felt by self and others as a sign of potential strength and vitality. Reassertion is to take an inspiring principle of the past to a higher level of productivity in the present with benefits for the future. I sense a new spirit on campus this year unlike that of previous years. Students are earnestly seeking to find themselves as first human beings but particularly as Black people. However, I do not see signs of student reassertion because too many students who have admiration for past student movements are lingering onto romantic ideas about the past, and not making constructive plans for the future. — Godfrey Patterson Reassertion would seem lo me lo be the acl of asserting — advancing a view or position lor the second or third lime or more. Speaking specifically on the campus mood and level of activity this year, I would say there are indeed signs of student reassertion . While not the entire campus or student body is involved in the active pursuit of political, economic, or academic change, there seem to be more people taking an interest in (these things) than over the past three years. — Brigetie Rouson Edit or-in-Chief The Hilltop There are signs ol student reassertion but it is at a very slow pace. They are no longer taking old maxims and just lying down. Howard University is a very complex campus and it is disappointing to see little student input when at the same time, I see people who are very promising. Student input does not mean that the students' point of view will always prevail, nor does it mean the neutralization of faculty votes. Rather, student input means the extension of sincere invitation lo that important segment of the university — namely, the students, so that they can participate in the process of generating policies that affect their own academic development. — Alphonsu Obayuwama President, Crjdu.de Student Council Reassertion to me means that I should make myself heard again or restate my claim; it means to stand up and be counted again. Thus far this year I have been somewhat disenchanted with campus life. My fellow students have been experiencing tremendous difficulties with things like lodging, food service and parking which reflect negatively in our association with each other. I have seen definite signs of student reassertion — notably the recent demonstrations to protest tuition increase and comprehensive exams. — Joan E. Smith Student, School ol Business jnd Public Administration The Things We Do As Students Enhances Our Motivation Towards Reassertion Whether Near Or Far Reassertion Let the world hear the rumble of our reassertion Walking to the rhythm of love and unity Shining out with self-pride and dignity Bright as the morning star Reflecting the dawning of a new day to a world of disbelievers. Let us speak with an exalted voice unto Ol Pharoah To let My People Go! Let us speak: to the back-alley dwellers: who are black, to the dope-pushers: who are black, to the two-bit hustlers: who are black, to the number-runners: who are black, to the pride-less: who are black, to the jobless: who are black. ' to the motherless: who «ye black, to the fatherlesl: whojtre black, to the (gBKated: who Jre black: 0 to the uneducated: wno are black, to the dignified: who are black, to the sanctified: who are black, to those who catch hell because they «re black. Let us speak to all African peoples who are scattered across the vastn mother earth. For tho' de do de reggae walk in Jamaica and the camel walk in New York Lily Both halls are decked in African jLulture and from generations timeless have interwoven destinies. Both have heard the echoes of th dark days of merciless toil The echo that haunts our ho dreams and actions like a d So let us not be dismayed journey to reach the promis«4 land For the World awaits the Reassertion African Peoples. The world awaits the replenishing, the rejuvenating, the reviving. The Reassertion V of our hearts, minds ami souls! from divided to undivided from dissatisfied to gratified from discouraged to encouraged from disrespect to elf-respert from can't do to cin do . from won't do tOyWill do. Until the light ofAiur togetherness carries us over the vast seas of qsni. Until the light of our love shelters us through the storm ol Until our hearts bubble and delight in the beauty of black love and unity. Until we rise out of the Valley of Oppression and realize our common destiny Like a dream a long-time cornin' Salaam ■Kali Hill l-s Rejuvenation Of Spirit At Howard Was Rekindled With The Annual Pep Rally! 34 And the Greeks Show Their Spirit, Too! Revelations Of Beauty Right: Carmen Morris, Miss School ol Communication begin her talent presentation with commentary. Far Right: Miss School of Nursing, Andrea Carroll shakes the tinsel in a ja r dance to ''Hotshot.” Below: Contestants parade across the stage in opening number. The Miss Howard Pageant left: Mi« School ol Engineering, Joyce Lemmon, establishes rapport v%ith audience by modeling and displaying fashions Irom Lemmon's Boutique. Below: Mistress ol Ceremonies, J. C. Hayward, eases the nersousness ol the ladies as they are asked their respective questions. 17 Students Elect Their Queen The democratic process is put to its ultimate test as students are given the opportunity to vote via machines tor the queen of their choice. The Queen's Competition, held before a screaming audience, was not unlike a political rally in that each candidate was ready-equipped with their very own cheering section. Holding signs and shouting, Vote for this one , was a plus for the spirit of competition but still left a sour taste due to an ensuing and obvious popularity contest. Seemingly no longer interested in poise and intelligence, the audience was more interested in who was most entertaining during the competition and most visible throughout the week. Despite the negativities involved, students were pleased to take an active role in deciding on the young lady to represent them for the year 1978-70 as Miss Howard University. Coronation Night At The Hilton: The coronation of Miss Howard was in every aspect unbelievable. Karen Watts, below, Miss Howard University 1978-79, patiently awaits the moment her reign ends so that she may give Howard her final and abrupt regards. Totally unmoved by the entire scene. Miss Howard for 1978-79, left, Joyce Lemmon, happily accepts the honor. 39 Bit of Variety ABOVE LIFT: Brady shows his intensity as he sings. ABOVF RIGHT: Al smiles alter receiving thunderous applause lor his musical eltort. LEFT: Another group gels the Howard people oil ol their scats and onto their ieel with some serious jar . 40 41 Lionel Hampton: A Touch of Class As its contribution to Homecoming '78, the Howard University Alumni Club of the District of Columbia presented An Evening With Lionel Hampton. Laced with Supreme style and elegance, the performances of both the Howard University |azr Ensemble and Lionel Hampton left the mind relaxed and the heart pounding jazz lovers. Opening with selections by the multi-talented Howard University Jazz Ensemble, director Fred Irby III led the ensemble through a variety of songs. Joined by jazz great Lionel Hampton, the combination was breathtaking and the sound which radiated from the ensemble was one of pure professionalism. Ensuing intermission, Hampton was joined by his orchestra and was enhanced by the participation of members of the Howard University |azz Ensemble. 42 Fashion Show: Elegance In Winter The Homecoming Fashion Show was appropriately entitled Elegance in Winter . With the succulent sounds of winter air and music, the graceful models whirled their wardrobes back and forth across the stage. Everything from sportswear to the classiest after-five was displayed. Fashion Show coordinator, Al Plowden, put together a modeling staff of eighteen students, who, in the eyes of the audience were as professional as any Vogue model. Their movements were capable of being as smooth as silk or as quick and erratic as a grasshopper, but always interesting and pleasing to observe. 43 44 And That's The Way It Was . . . I he Howjrd University Bison football team just could not get it together lor their Homecoming battle with North Carolina A T as the Bison led a little short ol the mark by losing to A T 28-16. Alter a strong first hall with Ronald Wilson as quarterback lor the Bison, things began to turn sour as they could not keep the football in their grasp. The loss was the first Homecoming loss suffered by the Bison in over five years. I 47 In Retrospect: Rejuvenation Rejuvenation seemed like the perfect theme for Homecoming. The schedule of events, which lasted for ten full days, was elaborate, stimulating, totally enjoyable, and helped to make Homecoming '78 one of the best yet. But think about it, though. What, if anything, was rejuvenated? Were students even aware of their role in the theme? A theme should be indicative of an atmosphere; however, in this case, it was more of a hope. A hope that the word rejuvenation would melt the lead that has been resting in the backsides of the student body for the past few years. If viewed in this perspective, the theme was quite successful. For the first time in years, students began to awaken from their state of living dead and THINK about joining the ranks of those who have needed help for so long. 48 Truly Rejuvenated Rejuvenation is the act of restoring the youthful vigor of an object. Homecoming '78 was a method of touching the minds and hearts of a mass of people. Perhaps that iota of thought was enough to stimulate the mental growth of an individual in order that he may become actively, instead of passively, involved in every decision that affects him as both a student and as a human being. 49 InBiyiiidst off ovv.ir(l (A|«ijlim’nl tirjQlP par pand rcljj adt educ atfcm to create - there are many of our people who nrc derived «?f ta ‘ basic W8iV tn comforts. Common sights in D.CAtyre people carrying everything they own in a shoeing bag or cart, people sleeping in-doorways «m4-all , and others forced to accept k - “ - ----lk- few charitable missions in the city. ' Why is a MAN doomed to such a fate? I it siJnpfy-: because he wants to or because of circumstances he, did' not wish for? Would he sleep in doorways, wear, accept charily if he had had an edpcatlon ntfrrfy ourselves were not here, would vi£ join Ihose countless numbers on the street and parade our poverty -and i«j |a l m biROtry - im the streets of tin-idiile-tourist -attraction-nalion's-capjtal? W£e first yyantcd to.remind vou of this before you started to enjoy your opportunirttK ’ a little too much, d, when you see one of our people on the streets, remember that we haven't made it THFRt yet. ’ ________________ erica rivation am Deterred so - 2, nd FLOOP Adult Movie Bar 3 Rd FLOOR Massage 51 While Illegal Hand Guns Become Easier To Get Our Police Force Seems More Concerned With The Booting and Towing Of Cars 52 The Drink Of Despair More Liquor Stores Than Food Stores A Slow Genocide We Are Given The Tools To Kill Ourselves After We Have Been Deprived 53 Relaxation Howard students find many ways to relieve themselves after a hard day's work. After taking a big exam, many immediately exit from the classroom and head for the yard to either sit on the grass or smoke it. Others run for the comfort of their rooms, and bury their sorrows underneath their pillows. But, if you decide not to go to class at all, there will always be some like you who sit out on the yard passing the time away talking to their friends and listening to the latest sounds on a portable radio. Whatever way a student chooses to relieve himself of the pressures that college life burdens him with, more than likely, he is going to find someone who would be willing to do it with him. 54 . V Howard Undents lind lime to relax on the yard while listening to the radio. SS Reading easev I he Irndon before taking an cwm TOP LIFT: A hjid day and a killing l«l lake loll on Ihit tlodenl. TOP RIGHT: Ditoming problems � ilh a friend coolhec |he spirit, loo. ABOVt II you ran'l make il hack to your dorm, the grace ran he comlorlahle- � ilh a liltle help Irom come friend . 57 Competition Releases The Pent-Up Emotions Building Up Inside Of Us 58 Sharing Companionship And Knowledge Soothes The Feelings And Eases The Mind � The Art Of Creation We Take What Is Without Form And Add The Life And Substance And We Say That Is Good. 60 61 Creativity As Expressed From Within Ihe Solidarity Dancers ihow the importance of hand movements and facial expressions in a cultural interpretative dance. 62 Student Skill And Creativity With Wood 63 Human Ecology Student Council Cheryl Watson, UCSA Rep.; frank Johnson, Jr. Chu Rep.; Vera Morgan, Secretary; Joseph Dorsey, Public Relations; Regina Holland, fresh. Class Rep. Led to Right: Kim L. Simpson, Senior Class Representative; Mary I. Greer, Treasurer; Eugene f. Johnson, Vice-President; Germel Riles, Sophomore Class Representative; Heloise Bridgewater-Stuart, President. 68 Allied Health Student Council lO Row Standing Left to Right: Sharon Crev , tarry Hall, Linda Ray, Karen Carter. 2nd Row Sitting left to Right: Stanford Vanardo, Ruth Holloman, Dan Cardwell, lay McCauly, Nathalie George, David Harvey School Of Education Student Council first Row l-R: Reginald letter Senior Rep., Donna Ross, Sot.; Antonio BiRK VP), Cheryl lee (Pres).. Monica Haqq (Tres.) Second Row. Linda Brawner, Sheila Burns. School Of Nursing Student Council Officers 70 l-R Barbara Speller (Sec.), Robin thomas (VPi, Nadine tads (President). School Of Nursing Senior Class Officers Sealed l-R: Shirley Malcolm (Ires.) Sylvia Kjllill, Standing t-R: Sharonr lilfhuith (Sec.) Rcenda Robinson IV P , Mai arct love IPio.l. School Of Nursing Freshman Class Officers l-R: Jacqueline Norm (Sec.), lori Jackson (Ires.) Valerie Spencer (President). School Of Architecture Student Council Officers l-R Donald Morgan, (President) |uan Smith, V.P.) Taino Kjij, (U.G.S.A.) Kayodr Adhayo, (Treat.) College Of Fine Arts Student Council t-R: Sherry Chafin, Edward fotkey, Edwin Scoll, Pamela Holt, Anthony Randolph. 72 School of Engineering Student Council First Row l-R: Bernard Stoll, Martin Powell, |elfrey Spencer, Erie Williams, Wendell Simpson (pres.I, Wally Ibrahim, Steven Cousins. James Taylor. Second Row: Eugene Allen, Robert Deloatch, fawn Shelton, (V.P.); Terrence Crowe, Robin Porter, Alicia Slinner, Cynthia D. Pitts. Engineering Executive Officers 73 School Of Business Student Council Ictl lo Right: Scaled Officer : Kenneth F. little • President, lynn Taylor • Secretary, Freda Caine-. - Treasurer, Reginald Overton - Vice President Row 1 - Timothy Brown, Yolanda Howard, Cheryl Harmon, Monique Smith, Keith Flliv, Warren Flowery, |o cph llori, Steven Bellamy, Fleenoil lane |r., Jim lynch, |amrv Sanvom Row - Steven t. Bullock, Daniel Hcndcrvon. Darsweil Roger , Matthew Pavchall, Kevin Adam , Haywood Noble , Fric filer, Arthur Rove, Marvin larmon. Timothy Hunter. Society For The Advancement Of Management Seated tell lo Right: Beverly Spann, Treasurer; Anthony lohnson. Vice-President; lanie Cist, President. Standing Iclt to Right: Herbert |ones, Steven Bellamy, Robert Polack, George P«c, Oona Mitter, Robert Mitchell, Kenny Ellison, Eppie Hankins. School Of Business Freshman Class Executive Board First Row lell to Right: Karen McElveen, Secretary; Sandra Freli , Herman Caines, President; Wanda Raker. Second Row tell to Right: Michael Smart, Alvin Kendall, Vice-President; Michael lane, Carl McKenrie, Vanessa Simmons. 75 S.B.P.A. Student Council fir l Row: Shrill Young, Terri Parker, linwood NeUon, Cnuly Hutrhimon, Sheila Tyvon, Maxine Chovmondeley. |anie Cht, Wanda Henderson Second Row: Wade Hampton, Steve, Mithirl Mitr hell, Herman Cainn, Brute Lttrh. S.B.P.A. American Marketing Association Tir t Row: Maxine Cholmondeley, le lie Brown, Cathy Quartet, |oyce Reid, Carolyn McKav, Cheryl Andervon. Serond Row: Dr. Pravial Choudwig, Cynthia ledkim, Sheila Tyton, Beverly Malloy, fgbert Nelyon, loan Smith, Rodney lone , Theophelu Onuh. Third Row: Orlando Simmon , Paul Ball, Carol Thompton, Dcnive Duga , Stephen William , |ohn on |ohn on. 7b Insurance Club Firet Kow l-R: Winnie Mbov� f, ludilh Harley. Claude Allen, Gregory Howard, Herman Gainet, Second Row: l-R Michael Smart, Carl McKenzie, |oAnn Faulkner, Karen Winfrey. Anthony Maclin. Firtt Row L-R: Saundra Parker, lanine Whitter, Valerie Fawlkes, Va Oenice Mcltam, Benjamin Breedlove, Second Row l-R: Wanda Baker, Anattatia Hay, Marvin Turner, Brenda Rom, Lawrence Perry, Third Row I -R: Yvonne Thomat, Fdmund Fvanc, William Athhourne. Ttina Lofton, Deborah Brown, Cynthia Gowdy, |ovrph Smith. International Business Society First Rom: |amc� Sjmpion, Tirituirr; Debra Brown, FtMulitr Appointee; Ricky Christian, President; Orlando Simmons, Vice -President. Srcond Row: Brgji Pfiom, |arm-% Lynch, Aster hhrlr, Porrhia Billingsley, lolita C.rimes, loan Smith. Ihird Row: Daryl Avery, Mtista Abdul Roatin, David lording, Carol Thompson, Irwin Webb, Clemencia Medley, leonard Campbell. 74 Graduate Association Of Black Professionals left to Right: Linda Banks, Dcbbra Smith, Appolonia M.uhungj, Sharon Clark, Mike Mitchell, Marjorie Darden. Finance Club Standing left to Right: Daniel Henderson, Wade Hampton, Warren flowers, Heenoil lane, lames Sampson, Kenn Little. Silting Left to Right: Gregory Nobles, Darryl Atery, Timothy Rrown, Thomas Hardaway. 79 Graduate Planning Student Council Lell In Right: (.ladys Hicks, Irfiuufr; (irnr Royd, Ptnidrnl; Karen Carr. National Association Of Black Accountants First Row: John Williams, Treasurer; Paula |nnes. President; Michael Bvrd. Vice-President. Second Ross: Arlene Tatum, lioda Simon, Terry Parker, Melissa C anady, Darlene Sullivan. Back Rosv: William Ash- bourne, Phyllis Alston, Albert Dixon. 80 Howard University Hotline left to Right: Fppie Hankins, Denise Moody, Vicki Williams, George Khinehart, lennifer West, Randall Mi Rennie, Rotilj Jack-son, Co-Director. NAACP HU Chapter left to Right: Bryan Goodwin, President; Terry Miller, Secretary; Kcd-drick Kilpatrick, Treasurer; Matthew Paschall, Deborah Hamilton, Vice-President; Bethyann Hamilton, Fric lawson, Wanda Henderson, Paula Bruner, Edward Charity |r., Willie |ukes. 81 Under-Grad Psychology Club Firvt Row L-R Eppiv Hjnkim, Pcler D. VVrllrt 'Em.) Drnise Vloodit V.P., RjoHjI MrKcnmo iPrrv) Jean HjirK Njlalic Tucker (See.) Second Row l-R Edwjrd D. Dj i� . Lind Me Murdock, l.rurj V. B nk , Ailhn Robin von, Alton Beckett, Vicki Willwmv, Jennilrr W«t, Cporgp Rhineheart, CKjlmcr Thompson. Psi Chi Honor Society For Psychology l-R Peter O Welli-r (See.) liurj Bjnkv (Pm.) Nitilic A. tucker, Vicki tMllomt, l)em e Moodie, |rnnilri Wrct, Croigf Rhinrh.ul. Eppic Hankini (Ttrjc.l Chapel Ushers First Rem: Vlolette Brown, Dean Ivans B. Crawford. Second Row: Beverly Faust (PRFS.), Joyce Moultry, Cheyone Brown, Gregory Howard. Third Row: Beverly Murdock, Bonita Booker. Igbimo Otito Christian Fellowship 83 Front Row: Joni lames, Naomi Shorcy, Steven Cousins, Cal in lee. Back Row: Carole Hill, Brrnda Clayton, Clarrnre Friend, Vance Cook, Alexis Abernathy. WHBC - 650 AM 84 Kneeling Left In Right: Jerry Boyd, Alvin Jones, Mark Banks. Standing tell to Right: Clark (.rain, Houston Robinson, Robin Harmon, Wendell Williams, Calvin Doe, Lydia Davis, Vivian Isom, Rowland Whitaker, Michael Archie. The HILLTOP Newspaper Seated: Brigette Rouson, Fditnr-in-Chicf. First Row: Audrye Shields, Second Row: Addis Wilson, Andrea Anderson, Marnishia lenkins, Mich el Jackson, Third Row: Greg Patterson, Joy Bell, Kim Alexander, Sajo Camara, Barry Wiikerson, Alexander (Ajax) Jones. 85 Campus Pals Seated l-R first Row: Aiu McCullough. Keddric Kilpatrick, Brian Bayne, |oy Diton, E. David Samuel, Curtia lames, A. Raymond Glover, Kalhlyn Irarier, lynn Scott, Rolanda Strickland, William Carrington. Second Rnw: Dnceene Hamilton, Murdena Sullen, |udy Harley, Sabrina Shannon, Tyrone Bland, P. Moss, Valerie Patton, Kim Scott, Sharon Gresham, Craig Graves, Othalene lohnson. Fhird Row: Angela lenkins, Michael Gavin, leslie Baker, Malean Perkins, Paula Cruickshank, Terri Williams, Carol White, Tracey Groomrs, Wanda Moody, Mi ' elle Cruger. Fourth Row: Cynthia Donnel, Marcus Mundy, Kevin lawyer, WJbam Steplcr, Kevin Scott, Steve Taylor. St. Soul Squad Ihr soul squad provided some much needed spiril this year. 7 New Yorkers LTD Firsl Row l-R: Michael Jackson. Benila Overton, Kateam Allah, (founder), Harry Ike laylor, Thomasina Maxwell, Ronald love Howell, Christine Bradshaw, Row 2 l-R: Roger Tomlin, Theresa Gonralez, Dawn Marlin, Karen Rawlerson, Siren White, Karen Hardy, Valerie Jennings, Mary McCune, Cheryl Gill. Samuel Rocky DeVonish, Row J l-R: Richard Lewis, Joyce Spratlcy, lydell Chisolm, Tetri Lawrence. 88 Chicago Club 89 Front Row l-R: Darnell, Shari Williams, Dewan a Howard, fd Cru at, Second Row: Jeffrey Tribble, Tyrone Francis, Clenn Hayward. Third Row l-R: Youree Holloway, Rolanda Strickland, Timothy Tyler. California Student Association Kneeling Front Row: Vinctlc Francis, Annette Scott, Second Row: Teina lohmon, Kevin Dailey, Raymond Cryer, Idna ligon, lyrie Bivingv. Third Row: Valerie Chaney, linda llam, Volanda Cannon, Joy Millt. Fourth Row: Darcweil Roger , Michael Poe, George Smith, Jerry Boyd, Sara Marcu . Club Connecticut Front Row: Calvin larviv, Cathy Icvette, Fric Coke (Prev.), |eifrey Stone, Mona leach, Ronald lillv, Belinda Cameron, Devler Myers, Jennifer McDonald, Glenn Spencer 90 Club Philadelphia Fii l Row L-R: Grafton Thonm, Marian Yjln, Michael Smart, Djnifl Hcndrru n IPici.), Robert Vance, David Parlinion, Lynn Spciuhl, Brad Wilson, Ishmel Harps (Ireas.l, linda Brawner (Sec.). Second Row: Gloria Lipscomb, Gina lames, Sophoa Chisholm, Timothy Drown, Duwanr Moore, Sarah Rahatt, Marvin Turner, Sharon Gresham, Rick Walton, Wayne Brooks, Cynthia Foust, Michael Blount, third Row: Joe Smith, Robert Hicks, Kevin Davis, Mark Temple, Gregory Green, Curtiss (ones, lames Taylor, Vincent Stewart, Renee Lucas, Kevin Mark. Club Virginia Slowe Hall Dormitory Council Silling I HI to Wight: Sharon Dent, Tyrone Rar lnd.de, linHi Higgs. Standing: Eugeni' (Rock) Newman, Resident Counscloi; Geoigr Herod. Baldwin Frazier Dormitory Council Standing left to Right: Ms. Sharon Whitaker, Resident Counselor; Dehra Washington, V.P. Baldwin; Kathy Albritton, Ivnda lime, Gwendolyn Cleemons, Bernadinr Mosley. Seated: Wends Burton, Cheryl Witcher, Pres. Era ier; Vela McNeil, Eina lassrter. Pres. Baldwin; Valerie O'Brien. Not Pictured: latkir Walls, Grace Grilfin. 12 Uni Knit l-K: Kit I {tippy PalmI Mitchell, ohn I Jnnuniin Detill Diehei, Miriuel Klonel Shun), Willim (Multleyl Heibun, Seeond Kott: loirph (Mongoote) Done) , fotrph (Hetiultil Of in, Kenneth tMhbury Uouthboyl loon. Ihiid Row: Ciefon I liny I Heed, Liberal Arts Student Council Officers Karen William , Robert Martin Liberal Arts Junior Class Officers 94 lelt to Ri ht: Andrea Giddem, Secretary; Avery Goodrich, President; Rirhelle Harrison, Representative; Jesse Ernest, Vice-President. Groove Phi Groove l-R: Barron Coxby ITwinklf), William Walker (The Harliquin), Gregory Moore (Slew Fool), Oori Robimon (Groove Sweetheart), Gregory Jjme (Didki), CUylon Will (lighl Bulb). 97 Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority Alpha Eta Chapter left to Right: loani Ward, Treasurer, Patricia Davison, Adriannc Carol Harrison, President lolctte Boyd. Lelt to Right: Brenda Scott Vice- president, Tracey Simmons, Billie Langston, Sharon Pinckney, Veronica Hamlelt. 98 Most Noble Men Of Maroon And White FRONT ROW: Mirtuel Burke, Jerry Boyd BACK ROW: Ceorge Smith, Fugene McCoy 99 Phi Mu Alpha Music Fraternity Firit Rom l-R: Keith lousv inl, Reginald Floyd, Gregory Hollowly, Second Row: Slorn Dtvit, Steven Willijim, Ed Fovliev, lAwerencc Brown, Michiel Friend. too Sigma Alpha lota International Professional Music Fraternity Delta Nu Chapter Fin! Row. l-R: Angel Wny( Charlene Avert, (Sr .) Pimrli Moll, Lild Sutton, (Ires.) Rhonda Jamcc Second Row: Aviv R.ilkcom. Patricia Price (Vice-pret.) Joyce Stovall. Third Row: Melinda Elliv, Joan Sapp, (Prev.) |une Taylor. 101 Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha Chapter April Lacy, Karen Gunn, Vi ki Logan, Debra Kee, Dunna Culton, Charlene hlwairl , Carlise Harris, Freda Gaines, Sharon Deni, Terri Williams, Brenda Gardner, Chetsl Slandliac k, linda Williams, Felecia McCloud, Renee Powell, Knotack Gramby, Palricia Shropshire, Jody Wildy, Crystal Slrouder, Cild.i Si or, Jackie Walls, Palsy Pressley, Kathy Ira ier, Julie Powell, Anne Shepard, Wanda lessane, Rochelle Sargent, Cheryl Humprey, Donna Noller, Wrenna Walson, Curlia lames, Denise Bailey, Vela McNeil, Sharon Lewis, Rhonda Knox, Nina Hickson, Alisia Billups, Karen Washington, Valeric Bess, Sylvia McMillan, Mary Greer, Valerie Simpkins, Valerie Gray, 8arbara Speller, Marsha Thompson, Donna Garmeltc, Sheryl Colycr, Delores Slucky, Marla Ira ier. 102 Zeta Phi Beta, Alpha Chapter Sandra Chillout, Faye Martin, Oancll Butld, Tracy Taylor, Mcrinda Ellis 103 The Snow of 79 Washington, D.C. is not a town noted for its abundance of snow. In fact, it is said that the nation's capitol was installed here because of the area's reputation for mild winters and a relatively mild climate. However, the storm of 79 wrought havoc on a town that is usually paralyzed by a one-inch snowfall. So you can imagine what effect three feet ot snow had. The city was at a standstill for four days. During this time, families got reacquainted, students met the people they had lived next to for the past six months -for the first time - and a general feeling of easiness and togetherness blanketed D.C. Something good DID come out of the snow of 79! The Scene Everywhere Digging Out Took Time 104 But The Snow Was Fun! 10S Picnic A Celebration Of Spring 106 A Time To Relax Reflect And Party Mother's Finest With the coming of the Howard University Spring Festival comes some ol the country's linest groups. This years concert featured Mother's Finest and ADC Band. The visual sensuality of Mother's Finest was exemplified by the lead singer of the group Baby Jean who wooed the audience with her very expressive singing style. Spring Festival The annual Howard University Spring Festival got under way at Cramton Auditorium. Don Roberts of WHUR's Quiet Storm emceed the variety show, which included acts composed of the student body and the surrounding community. no Mr. Howard Contest Fashion, talent, and style were all part ol the Fourth Annual Mr. Howard Contest. The contestants this year were Bill Santos Murray, Mark Temple, and Mark McCullough. Santos very stylishly played the saxophone. Mark Temple delivered several moving poems, and Mark McCullough sang the very popular song, I'm So Into You. The three contestants exhibited so much talent that the judges had a very hard time in choosing a winner. In the end, Hill Santos Murray was chosen the winner and crowned Mr. Howard of 1979. Mr. Jim Vance, a local TV personality, served as the master of ceremony before a very receptive Cramton audience. Following the contest at Cramton, the new Mr. Howard and his well-wishers attended the Coronation Gala at the Shoreham-Americana Hotel. Michael Welcher, Mr. Howard 1978, was on hand to crown the new Mr. Howard, as the attending party-goers danced all night in honor of BILL SANTOS MURRAY, MR. HOWARD 1979! in Howard, The Student Day To Day Life A Varied Experience Whether It Is a Bake Sale A Stroll Through The Bookstore Or A Backgammon Game Howard Has Something For Everyone Academic Freedom How important is student representation in decision making bodies? This question was asked by many students as well as the administration. Protest marches and demonstrations displayed the students' disapproval over the removal of Dr. fames Garrett and Dr. Hilbourne Watson. The students felt that the administration was limiting the educational boundaries of the students by denying tenure to Drs. Garrett and Watson, and also Winston Cox. It was felt that the move was purely a political one, and that the denial was merely representative of a lack of academic freedom. In the political science department, as well as the University as a whole, Dr. Garrett quotes The University is trying to put the political science department in the mediocre state that it was in the 60's. A University of the calibre of Howard should offer students co-exposure to Marxism and Socialism. A student entering the political field would be seriously handicapped, since most of the world population practices these forms of government. The students believe that the professors were denied tenure simply because of their views on Marxism and Socialism. leh: An effigy of the AdminHlrj lion it burned by tludenli. fclvery S pecfa+o r- ,$1 n net f .owexrcJ or Trcu4 o r. __ PoahV - Panon HoW can we stand Bj' ’nd iva+ch -ftem SYstematiCdll elimmaf-e fKe lUS+fU C+OAS ' a't we Want and need. They oo ihis because fKeoe iNS+rvc+ors e.'H L S to brirVg ov TP tb f Lf ANcI S+uc eM-h Repiresew )7}‘ov A|| Decision 8oV es Timing An Essential Ingredient Students Voicing Their Opinions At Charter Day The Work Must Continue Some Students Prefer To Work Alone Others Mix Work With Play 116 Work Can Tire You Out So Much Sometimes That Your Hand Can Swell And Your Shoes Begin To Show Wear 117 Food Consumption, Varied Means Above: Kathy preparing dinner at home. Right: Tondra eating out at Farrell's. Below: Pharmacy ctudrntc at their bake sale. Some Eat In, Others Eat Out The Campus Bake Sale 118 Others Venture To The Cafeteria Where The Food Has Greatly Improved From Past Years It Seemed As Though The Lines Were Even Long At Times 119 Shopping in D.C. Have you ever heard the old adage If you have to ask how much it costs, you can't afford it. ? Well, it has gotten to the point where the first thing that you look at on a garment is its price tag. Have you noticed yourself doing more window shopping lately? How about just passing by the windows and being afraid to LOOK? 120 Where Can My Price Range Be? 121 Shopping Food shopping is almost similar to buying a house in some stores today; the prices seem to go up every week. Have you noticed the price of meat lately? It was heard of a farmer explaining why the price of meat, especially beef, was so high. He mentioned something to the effect that the herds were large when the prices were low, so now the cattle are being kept off the market until the prices go up and the herds become large once again. Pretty good reasoning, wouldn't you say? The herds get larger while your pocket-book gets smaller. It's tough on poor people, and since most students fit into that category, it really hits a little hit closer to home. Trying to go vegetarian doesn't help much either. Check out the price of grass seed! On this page, Doreen Bowden attempts to shop for groceries at a local supermarket. Some serious decisionmaking must be done before she decides on a purchase. Finally at the counter, she pays for the food she has purchased with some hesitancy. So much money for so few groceries! 122 It's Also Cheaper To Eat Money Than Buy Food. Modes Of Transporting Oneself Throughout The City Whether By Leg Power, Engine Power Or The Power Of Hope, We Traveled HBkh 124 Above: Students purchasing chances to win the lease ol a Ford Mustang. KttUUHIIIU Football Season A Bad Start Howard University opened league play at Maryland Eastern Shore. The game marked the first defeat at Eastern Shore for a number of years. The game started out bad for the Howard team from the beginning. Eastern Shore kicked off to Howard to begin the game; the ball bounced on the 20 yard line and rolled between 5 Howard players. Each player was hesitant to pick the ball up, which led to an Fastern Shore player pounching on the ball at the 5 yard line. 126 A Young Offensive Line Held Its Ground Against Mounting Odds 127 ABOVE: The Biton Olfente sweeping fight led by no. 6J William Hewlett. L The Bison's Bad Luck Continued At Southern U. The Bison football team ran into more bad luck playing Southern U. in Baton Rouge La. The Bison went into the contest fired up. Howard again moved the ball well, but the ever present yellow flag of the referee ended many scoring opportunities. With the Bison leading and the Southern offense going no where, the Southern U. coaching staff made a switch at quarterback. The switch proved to be a wise one because the new quarterback presented a new mode of operation. He was not the dropback set up type quarterback but a 5'5 waterbug who ran the ball himself with every opportunity. His two late touchdowns assured the victory for Southern Univ. Southern Univ. 28 Howard Univ. 20 128 ABOVE Ilf I: 18 Brian Thomas wit up to paw down field. ABOVE RIGHT: 18 Brian Thomas hands off to 33 Leonard Orr. BfLOW: The Bison Defense sets up to slop Southern University. 129 130 Other Times The Team Moved Backwards Often Times The Seniors Regrouped And Forward The Team Went To Victory 131 The Bison Offense Never Gave Up The Bison offensive learn rarely enjoyed the privilege of running up Ihe score during the 1978 football season. Any score that the offense generated was through hard work against set backs. It was not uncommon throughout the season to see the team advance fifteen yards, and then be penalized ten yards. The running game was hampered by injuries on the offensive line, and indecisiveness about who would be the starting quarterback and or running back. By some miracle, and a little faith, the offense kept their pride and foughl back valiantly against seemingly insurmountable odds. 132 Pass Or Run? 133 Howard Comes Out Moving The Ball The Bison offense came oul moving the ball as well as il had all season. Along with Ihe ball movement, came the penalties: a clipping penally here, and an off-sides penalty there, hurl Ihe BISON badly. Howard led throughout the game, but Morgan look the lead with about two minutes left to play. Howard attempted a long field goal with seconds left on the clock, but narrowly missed. Howard lost the last game of the season, and the trophy, with a final score of Morgan 10 Howard 9. US HOWARD RESULTS r Haftrd Ward Raft Id Wilson DB , Sr. New td QB |r. St. Pet QB Jr.; Columb DB Fr Undovr WB Fr. MdtdL HB So. Town C HB Jr. FUSfcN DB Sr. Washm DB Fr. dMMet BfHh Thomas 60 John BHberi 61 Kenneth Pirhg 62 Corky McCor 63 William Hewl 64 John Jenkins 65 Frank Maynar Richnv 32 Robert Artisst Donald Canady. Carlin Williams j Reginald Johnsoit Cornelius Quarlei Daryl Person Jack King Fred Spence Cedric Wilson Steve Wilson Steven McNeely Wesley Mitchell So. Philadelphia Pa. Fr. Atlanta, Ga. So. Richmond, Va. So. Portsmouth, Va. Sr. Columbus, Ohio Jr. Flint, Mich. So. Shreveport, La. Sr. Durham, N.C. So. Portsmouth, Va. . Sr. Washington, D.C. So. Washington, D.C. So. Oxon Hill, Md. So. Washington, D.C. So. Evanston, Ul. Jr. Bradenton, Fla. So. Landover, Md. Sr. % Washington, D.C. Jr. Washington, D.C. Tony Prince Keith Duncan Wallace Mason Fitz Fowler Roderick Walton Maurice Pierce James Graham Michael Tyler Soccer The Pulsating Attack Of The Howard Booters The Howard University Soccer team had an impressive 9-4-3 season. Kenneth Dirty Harry Davy led the Booters in goals this season with Keith Tucker, Omo Esemuede, and James Sansom helping with their strong scoring abilities. The soccer team has done much more than any other athletic team on campus by being a national threat in the National Collegiate Athletic Association for years. Coach Lincoln Phillips has extreme dedication to the game of soccer and to the players. The fan attendance which was up this season, was one of the motivating factors behind the playing of the team. Causes Opponents To Only Hope For An Easing Up Of The Pressure Soccer Goes Airborne Keeping Your Eye On The Ball Howard University soccer players are some of the most well-conditioned athletes around. Before the Booters are allowed to practice, the coaches take them through a series of conditioning exercises that deviate considerably from traditional exercises. One routine involves having the players run in two single file lines and jump, snapping their heads in the manner of heading the ball. Others involve sprinting in pairs, shifting from side to side. All exercises are done as one unit, which helps in developing team work. To play for the Bison, the athletes must be in top condition. Coach Lincoln Phillips demands a 100% effort from all of his players. This is evident in just watching a Booters game. Their style wears most opponents out: poetry in motion . . . 141 Soccer Involves Using Your Feet Right: lames Samson is ready to pass in Alumni game. Below: No. 19 Errol Gillete steals ball from Maryland player. Soccer Involves Using Your Head ...r. A Game Which Ceases To Slow Down SOCCER! The Hard Work In Soccer Makes A Score A Time For Celebration '■ '-X •« KWlieAVrT YomTB pr ur« opponcn|� -Her «orinKS™i h fo «-uU«ed US Tennis Dedication, Domination The Bison Netters, a quiel but powerful team. Howard University's Tennis I earn has hern quiet w hen it came to media publicity. However on the courts the team plays on, it is everything hut quiet. In tennis Howard enjoyed a reputation of well coached and dedicated players. Howard blends a style of speed and smart plav to dominate in area meets. Howard has always fielded strong tennis teams in the sport and this year was no exception. 146 A Momjrd pljyvr gels into the swing ol things on I he tennis court. 14“ Wrestling A Year Of Disappointment 148 Problems Were Like The Wrestlers: All Piled Up Those Wrestlers Who Survived Wrestled Hard Determined To Perservere Once A Powerful And Proud Team Fallen On Hard Times Stripped In Players And Cut In Budget 149 Volleyball 1978 Howard's Volleyball Team has always been traditionally good, fundamentally sound, and deep in bench strength. The team also enjoyed a reputation of being a solid, unbeatable group. In the past years, Howard's women have dominated the Washington Metro area in team play. This year's team had the making of another great season, which had all gone well, would have repeated their mark as the area's champs. However, this hope did not transpire. Veteran players, who were counted on to return, did not. Many factors were involved in their not returning, but one of the main ones was that so many were disillusioned when they missed on going to the rcgionals due to mishandling of forms by those responsible for the paperwork. ISO Still Ready And Able 151 A Study In Ballet 152 Volleyball Full Of Speed Power Skill Fun 153 Another Slam, Another Point 1S4 mam Another Season 155 Howard Baseball 1978 Metro Champions The Howard University Baseball Team enjoyed a sensational and suspense filled fall baseball season. Coached by the wizard of baseball himself, Chuck Hinton, the Bison put together an attack that included speed, power and skillful manipulation. Howard has traditionally been considered an area power because of the skills of the coaching staff, which consists of coach Hinton and coach Harris. In past years Howard has been on the brink of being invited to the World series of College Baseball. This year could he THF YTAR. .. v- 1 3 Power Speed Teamwork 157 Skill In Running The Bases Base Stealing, A Vital Weapon A vital part in any baseball team's attack is its ability to Ret men on the bases, and move these men around the bases. A technique that adds to this is base stealing. Just being fast isn’t enough; to steal bases in baseball you must have timing, a good jump and a definite sliding technique to be successful. 1 SB Howard's Baseball Team Suffered Thr Some Disheartening Losses °ugh 60 Even The Ball Played Tricks 161 Ml The Strain And Art of Pitching 162 A The Players NAME Pos B T Cl. Dan Ambrose C R R Sr. Tommie Ambrose P L L So. Vincent Bailey RF R R Sr. Bryan Crumpton C R R. So. . Gerald Davis 3B R R So. lames Garvin, Jr, P L R Sr. John Gragg ••IF R F Jr. Donn Hackney SS R R So. Albert Harper IB L Norman Howard 2B R R Jr. Bryan Nichols ” “ P R L Sr. Clifford Newman C5F r R So. Owf tit Robins IB K R Sr. Louis Sledge C R R Jr. Dale Stewart LF R R Fr. McKinley Stockton P K R So. Jeffrey Sumnert . LF R P R R |r. MichaeT Toomer R So, Carlton Williams «w L So. Charles Williams P H R r So. Kevin Young CF L R SO. HOMETOWN Detroit, Ml. Detroit, Ml. Alexandria, VA. Arlington, VA. “Trenton, N.J. Seminole, Fla. r Newport News, VA. Alexandria, yA. . N w YdHr, N.Y- s Woodbridge, VA. tethesda, MD. • Washington', D.C. Cleveland, OH. Stanford, Conn. Columbus, OH. _MagilmviUe, VA. - Trenton N.J. Washington, D.C. Cleveland, OH.l l . Washington,'D.C. Columbia, MD. -s . • -v. 163 Track A Sport Of Speed, Spring And Endurance 164 Run The n nS Clears Mind As a sport, Track has steadily grown from just being Track lo Track am Field. The sport was only thought of in past years as one in which individuals participated in during the spring months. Also, Track generally included events that consisted of running only. But today we not only have Track meets in the spring, but also in the fall and winter months. This season is popularly known as the Indoor Track Season. Have you ever wondered what the field stood for in Track and Field? Well, in watching a track meet you may notice participants throwing the discus, javelin, and shot put. These events, along with the high jump, and the pole vault, are considered the field events. Thus, we have Track and Field. 16S The Howard Relays Howard University hosted the ninth annual Howard Relays . The relays are held each spring and includes teams primarily from the east. University and High School teams participated in events which led to team trophies or individual trophies, the host team was pitted against outstanding men and women teams from Morgan State, U.D.C., Lincoln, N.C.C.U. and a host of others. Howard dominated the medleys and Sherman Washington set a meet record in the high jump with a mark of 6 8 . ABOVE: Leo Stiles tires the shot that starts the Howard Rcla s. TOP RICH! ■ Meet participants set in slarlinK blocks. tw. Howard Wins Capital Conference Meet V Cl Ir is T T 211 5 S 7 r ir 331 r$ii n r The Howard University Track Team was composed of young members. This year's team featured participants in events which were not fielded in the past years. These events are the long jump, high jump, and triple jump, and Howard did evcellently in every one. The Bison fielded members in these events, which lead to much higher team scores in meets. This was evident in the Capital Collegiate Conference Track Meet which Howard won going away. Basketball Season Full Of Excitement High And Low Points From A Team With Great Potential Score Board Catholic U. Shaw U. George Mason Buffalo Norfolk St. Lincoln U. Colgate Morehouse Winston-Salem Lehigh Delaware Delaware St. Morgan Delaware St. Wisconsin (Mil) Illinois St. S.C. St. UMES N.C. A T NCCU UMES NCCU (30T) N.C. A T 4 Delaware ST. 56-53 81-77 56-61 65- 52 85- 84 87-85 71-73 81-69 68-64 67- 73 91-71 81- 65 74-80 62-76 71-74 62-88 95-77 73-65 68- 70 66- 57 62-78 86- 88 66-65 45-43 82- 88 73-64 61-51 (20T) W w L W W W L W W L W W L L L L W W L W L L W W L W W L Semi-Final Championship The Bison Featured A Multi-Faceted Offense The Guards, Center And Forwards Scored! If FT: Center Dorian Dent scored in close against Maryland faslern Shore. ABOVE: Cuard Louis Wilson shoots patented jump shot. Jump Shots Beat Lincoln The Howard Univ. Bison Used The Jump Shot To Stop Lincoln Univ. TOP IFFT: Kenny Holmes, No. JO, fires a shot over the ouUIrrKhrd hands « f j Lincoln pla er. TOP RIGHT: Dorian Deni floats his shot for two points. IffT: Nate Speight shoots a 20 foot jump shot. And Buffalo ABOVt: Jeff Beard penetrate lor short jumper against Buffalo. ABOVE RIGHT: Carlton Richardson shoots an arching 12 footer against Buffalo: LOWER RIGHT: Buffalo pla ers stand flat-footed watching Lawrence Norfleet shoot a close in bank shot. In Basketball, It Is Not Always What You Do With The Ball, But Also The Things You Do Without The Ball. ABOVI LIFT: Carllon Richardton and Nate Speighl anticipate 8 an alter ihol. ABOVE: Larry Spri enter lane waiting on a pan loi lay-up. IEET: Larry Spriggs picks lor Jell Beard. Putting The Ball To Work Makes Waiting Worthwhile In The Locker Room Before The Game With Norfolk State In basketball, as other team sports, a great deal of strategy must be devised in order to make five bodies act as one. Plans arc made with the hope of neutralizing the other team's effectiveness. This is the hardest phase in a coach's job: to devise plans that are understood by all and feasible to the team's potential. The time in the locker room before the game is intense and serious. A lot of soul searching takes place. 176 After Winning Double Overtime Game At Norfolk State The Mood Is One Of Jubilation Gratification And Relief 177 The All Important Pass TOP LETT: Kenny Holmes passe against Catholic Univ. TOP RIGHT Carl Richardson passes against Lincoln Univ. BOTTOM RIGHT: Again Kenny Holmes is seemingly trapped by Lincoln players a the Howard bench looks on. Crisp passes are an essential part of winning basketball. Especially when the passing lanes are blocked. But through patience and perseverance the art of locating the open team mate pays off with two points. V The Controlled Dribble Whether dribbling on the last break, or dribbling around an opponent, the controlled dribble helps to penetrate the opponent's defense. ABOVE lift: Mo Voung starts a last break against N C A I. ABOVE RIGHT: |« ll Beard challenge a South Carolina plaser. LEFT: Nats Speight dribbles around lames Sparrow ol N ( A I tor a las up. 179 S.C. State LEFT: 34 Carlton Richardson shoots soft lumper over S.C. State pla crs. BOTTOM LEFT: Carlton Richardson makes his lirsl Hip dunk ol the season. BOTTOM RIGHT: Larry Spriggs 35 goes up (or a two hand slam dunk. BELOW: Dorian Dent executes a pick and roll. ■ I North Carolina A North Carolina A T came to a double overflow crowd at the Disco Burr Gymnasium to play the Bison of Howard University. The game proved to be another defensive gem with a variety of shots. However the long jump proved to be the shot of the game. With the score tied and Howard on the attack, Carlton Richardson let loose a shot from the right side of the key, which hit only the bottom of the net as it swished through. This shot dealt the Aggies their first loss of the season in the conference. The final score: Howard 66 North Carolina A T 65. « Tournament Finals Howard Univ. And N. Carolina A T Met In The Championship ABOVE: The Biton huddle and try lo regain Louit Wilton tearchet for an opening in the lighl compoture during a break in the action. Aggie defense. Time Runs Out On Howard LIFT: Carllon Kit hjrrUon gets cJUghl in a tquerxr agiimt Iwo NC A T opponent trying to drive for Iwo. BFIOW: Chirk Ornt warily watche an Aggie delcnder a he comtemplatct hit move. SHOW LEFT: larry Spriggt lead Carlton Rirhardron down the court on a troring drive. Throughout the regular season, the Howard University Basketball team played as though they were ready lor the MEAC Tournament. Ranked third in the conference, the Bison were pitted against NCCU. The Bison watched as a big lead was slowly eaten away by a determined Central team. However, the Bison met this challenge and fought to retain their lead and gain a hard-fought victory 73-64. The semi-final round found the Bison playing an inspired game against Delaware State, the second-ranked team in the conference. The Bison again prevailed with a 61-SI win. This win brought on the showdown with North Carolina A T in the Championship Came! In a hard-fought defensive game, which many observers referred to as the best final game ever in the MEAC , Howard fought back in the final minutes only to have time run out on them with A T leading. The final score at the end of this hard-fought game's end: NC A T 48 Howard 46 its Women's Basketball Togetherness Hustle Seriousness And Talent The Howard University Bisonettes entered the basketball season with a great deal ol optimism. The players knew that they were talented and well coached. The players also knew and realized the obstacles they had to overcome to make it to the MEAC Tournament. The following pages are just some of the action that the team supplied to the audiences they played before. Their style of basketball was a very unselfish team effort that the team needed to be as successful as they were. 186 ABOVE LEFT: lulie Murphy snatches a rebound against Morgan State. ABOVE RIGHT: 15 Winsome Davidson shoots for two over Morgan State. LIFT: Charlene Marks shoots a jump shot over a Delaware State flayer. 187 The Scramble For The Ball Basketball is not played standing up all the time. The hustle and bustle sometimes finds the players on their hands and knees hustling for the ball. TOP LEFT: 5 of Howard dribbles around two Bowie players. BOTTOM LIFT: 11 Eyvrtte Weaver goes to the floor to scoop up the ball. ABOVE: A Howard player tries to rebound the basketball between two Morgan players. 188 iva Individual Hustle + Teamwork = Winning A game of teamwork and team hustle. This is Howard Univ. basketball. However in certain situations during the course of the game a player may feel that personal hustle may be the difference between winning and losing. This was the case with the Howard University Women's Basketball by a Bison player fighting to scoop it up. 189 Women's Basketball Women's basketball has steadily increased, both in popularity and in the degree of competitiveness. Its use of the 30 second clock has generated a fast-paced, high-scoring offensive duel. It is not unusual to see women's teams scoring 80 points or more in contests that they play because of the 30 second clock. ABOVE: 23, lulie Murphy concentrate on patting the ball intide. ISO TOP: HU Hugh -� f 12, patting between two defender! to teammate lulie Murphy 23. LIFT: Franc ine Wright drive againtt Delaware State. ABOVE: Eyvettr Weaver 11 blocks path ol Morgan player. 191 Some Coaches And Some Players The Football Coaches Head Coach Porter shown with Coarhrc Stebbins, Moultrie, Smith, Manning and Freeman The Soccer Team And Coach 192 The 1971 Soccer Team shown with their coach, Lincoln Phillips, far right standing. Women's Basketball Team 1978-79 MEAC Runner-Ups The MEAC Runner-Up ho n with their coach, Sylvia Croome , (ar right standing, along with Dr. Carl Anderson and Leo Miles. Men's Basketball Team 1978-79 MEAC Runner-Ups. The Slam Horse Dunk Team shown with their coach, A.B. Williamson, (ar left standing, and Assistant Coach Cy Alesander, lar right standing. Tae Kwon Do A True Contact Sport Full Of Flying Feet And Flying Hands 1«J4 Timing, Skill Speed Agility And Power Tae Kwon Do! iq; Tae Kwon Do -Vs- Judo Judo Judo has been mistaken a great deal with Tae Kwon Do. For that matter, most of the martial arts can be easily confused with each other. The most common error is when people see two performers engaging in Judo and instantly say that they are engaging in karate or Tae Kwon Do. Judo is a grabbing art, to put it in laymans' terms. In Judo, there is also a great deal of throwing involved. Judo is a modern art taken from Jujitsu using leverage and balance, often used in physical training. Karate is an art of unarmed self-defense using accurately aimed blows. Tae Kwon Do contains a mixture of all the martial arts. Kicking is also allowed in competition. Points are scored in competition by either striking or kicking an opponent, however, one's feet and hands must be positioned in a certain manner to be awarded the total number of points. 196 A throw utilizing ludo. Tae Kwon Do Since its introduction to Howard University, Tae Kwon Do has enjoyed great success. Its popularity among its participants has generated enough to form a team in the process. Students not only have a chance to participate in Tae Kwon Do as a class for credit, but also, if good enough, a student may participate as a member of the team. How many times have you heard the familiar yells of the Tae Kwon Do participant while he practices? Howard's Tae Kwon Do team, in most of the meets it participates in, is the team to beat. This is true because the Howard team is well-coached and disciplined. The team practices hard for every meet, which is evident in the tournaments it competes in. The team's trophy collection has grown immensely; a sure sign of hard work and dedication. 197 This Page Is Dedicated To All The Teams And Players Who Have Dedicated Themselves To The Task Of Bison Athletics. A Job Well Done We Appreciate The Seniors For Games To Be Remembered By All To The Sports Information Office A Special Thanks To Donnie Tuck And Phil Manness A. B. Williamson For His Office's Co-operation Sports Autographs 199 Charter Day Award Recipients: Outstanding Alumni Tim year's Charier Day Convocation proved lo he the most successful since ils existence. Under the direction of Mrs. Flaxie Pinkett, the annual dinner was as tasteful as possible with over one hundred and fifty represented tables constituting friends of the University. Alumni award recipients included famous historian |ohn W. Blassingame, creative writer Toni Morrison and distinguished lawyer Christopher F. Fdley. Honorary degree recipients included Lionel L. Hampton, the late Clilan B. Powell and Samuel D. Proctor. Howard University should certainly be proud of the outcome of unending effort, for the occasion was one to he remembered. Toni Morrison's finely (nilrd novels have placed her firmly in the ranks of the mosl respected writers of the day. Her novel. Song ol Solomon, a sax a of Inn generations of a black family, has been warmly embraced by the critics and has earned her prestigious awards from the National Book Critics Circle and The American Academy of Arts and Letters. Two previous novels, Suh nt The Blunt [ye, were also critical successes. Mrs. Morrison's contributions to literature have not been confined to her own writing. As a senior editor of Random House, she has nurtured the writing talents of such varied authors as Toni Cade Bambara, Angela Davis, Cayle (ones and Muhammcd Ali. Howard is indeed proud to acknowledge Mrs. Morrison’s contributions with an alumni award in the field of Literature and Creative Writing. 200 Receiving his second ilumni jwjid from Howard, Christopher f. fdley, nrnitivr direr lor of the United Negro College fund, Inc., has been one of the most visible and successful advocates lor the nation's predominantly black colleges and universities. Prior to his leadership in the UnitedNrgroCollege fund, Mr. fdley was a program officer lor the Ford foundation; regional counsel for the Federal Housing and Home finance Agency; a partner in the law firm of Moore, Lighlfool and Idley in Philadelphia; and ascictant district attorney in Philadelphia. He has served on over a dozen boards and has received numerous honors. It is for his contributions in the field of taw and Public Service that Howard celebrates this outstanding alumnus. |ohn Vi. Klassingame's careful scholarship has illuminated important chapters of black history. Dr. Rlassingame is currently professor of history at Yale University where he is engaged in editing the Frederick Douglass Papers. He has edited the well-received 5 ave Testimony: Two Centuries oi letters. Speeches, Interviews and Autobiographies, and he is co-author of the forthcoming long Memory: The Bhck Isperience in Amerirj. In addition to publishing an array of articles, book reviews, essays and scholarly papers, he has either written, edited or co-edited live other books. It is for his accomplishments in Alro-American life and History that Howard is proud to present an alumni award to Dr. Rlassingame. left: Dr. Rlassingame looks on as D� . Keturah Whitehurst of the Board of Trustees reads his commendation along with Dr. lames Cheek. 201 Charter Day Luminaries Among the many distinguished visitors attending the services were past mayor Walter Washington, and current mayor Marion Barry of Washington, top left. Bottom left: Dr. James Cheek presents jazz great Lionel Hampton with an honorary degree of Doctor of Music, followed by the convocation address given by the Reverend Samuel D. Proctor, above. A Variation Of Ideas Above: Arthur Ashe, Wimbledon Champion and tennis pro, signs autographs. Below left: Representative Parren Mitchell expresses his views. Below Right: Reverend Jesse larkson, colorful spokesman of Operation PUSH thrills his audience with his stand on education of black and other minorities. 204 From A Variation Of Men Since the death of Martin Luther King, Black people have looked for a new leader. Several people have sought the leadership position, and have accumulated a large following. Among these leaders are such prominent men as Representative Parren Mitchell of Maryland, the Reserend Jesse Jackson of Operation PUSH, the Reverend Ralph Abernathy, one of King's proteges, and Congressman Ron Dellums. These men have used their influence and knowledge to enable the cause of Black people. Another area in which new black leaders are appearing is sports. But, the appearance of Arthur Ashe on Howard's campus sparked some controversy. Mr. Ashe's statements about the apparent fairness in the USA, and the statement that America is the best place to live caused some to remark that Mr. Ashe should relegate his comments to the field of tennis, not the political field. Whether controversial or not, the appearance of prominent black men on this campus is an enlightening experience. Above: The Reverend Ralph Aber-anlhy speaking before an enthusiastic crowd in Cramton Auditorium. Lett: Congressman Ralph Dellums delivers an emotional speech about the current affairs in Africa. 20S Angela Davis Reminds Howard Audience That The Struggles Continue Willing lo share both past and prevent struggles with students, a very cool, suave and mellow-sounding Angela Davis, right, charms, yet continually educates crowd. 206 Kwame Toure (Stokely Carmichael) And Betty Shabazz Add Their Views Of The Black Struggle When we were in the various playgrounds of Ihe country or watching Superman on television, the fighters of the 1%0's were struggling for a better future for all Black people. Ironically enough, it seems as if they still are — those who were fortunate enough to remain alive. While rocking, rolling and sperming have taken the place of hide-and-go-seek, our interests still have not changed to a large degree. There is definite truth in the message of the fighters: Get yourselves together and get organized. Kujmp Toure', tell, formerly Stokrl) CaimichiH, not only lolly us the difference between a revolutionary and a reformist, but also informs his listeners that knowledge already belongs to Ihe people. Below. Betty Shabazz, widow ol the lale Malcolm X, speaks with a touch of urgency as she remembers not only how Malcolm died, but how he lived as well. . 07 Ralph Metcalfe In 1936 Adolph Hiller stormed oul of the Olympic Games rather than acknowledge the superiority of two Black men: lesse Owens, the gold medalist, and only milliseconds behind him, Ralph Metcalfe, who had been crowned the world's fastest human four years earlier. Representative Ralph Metcalfe died in October of 1978 of a heart attack. He was 68. Praised as a staunch and honest leader , a man uncompromising in the pursuit of excellence , and as legislator whose political energy was invested always on behalf of his constituents , America mourned the loss of a great man. Metcalfe began his career of helping out of his people as an educator and coach in Atlanta, Georgia. From this position, he continued on as a representative of the State of Illinois' first district. Chicago's South Side. At the time of his death Representative Metcalfe was serving his fourth term in Congress. From an unacknowledged winner in 1936, to a highly-respected leader in 1978, Ralph Metcalfe set a positive example for hlac k people everywhere: we can be winners anywhere despite the Hitlers who populate the world. Jomo Kenyatta Jomo Keyatta left behind a legacy of great merit at the time of his death, August of 1978. This legacy was the inspiration with which he had lead his people in his never-ending fight for the rights of Africans and a free Africa. Affectionately called Mzee (old man), his extreme popularity among his people, the Kikuyus, was the key to Jomo's political resilience. Jomo Kenyatta chartered new paths as he strove to unite his country, Kenya, upon gaining independence. This remarkable man set precedents among his own countrymen and political leaders around the world. Now that Jomo Kenyatta is dead, we must not mourn his passing, but herald his followers, the next persons of great strength, wisdom, and leadership ability who will continue the legacy he began. His legacy will forever be inscribed in history books as one deserving of praise and commendation. This giant among lesser men left us with an invaluable gift. We can only follow the path he made for us. 208 jCS333XV v � fl� - ' ' « , '-'''' z f f ttttt’ '' V .. sv S’ V- 4 v '.v „ O 7, 5 t j M V’ V TTV $ r XiE £ , T ‘ $ � N ipx f « ?% yytf , „ , M yA •'zzz-.... •• w ,i yrfv ' Saluting Dr. Cheek On His Tenth Anniversary As President Of Howard University Dr. Geraldine P. Woods Chairman Of The Board Of Trustees The Board Of Trustees As Ol June 10. 1S7S Scaled Loll To Right: l)i. |amcs Check, President; Dr. Geraldine P. Woods, Chairman ol the Board ol Trustees; Mr. John E. Jacob; and Dr. Asa T. Spaulding, Trustee Emeritus. Second Row: The Honorable |ohn R. Dellenback, Dr. Kelurah E. Whitehurst, The Honorable Scosel Richardson, Dr. Jewel S. lafontant. Dr. Dorothy Fosdick, Dr. Frankie Freeman, Mr. loscph Riley, Dr. Lawrence B. Wilson, and Dr. Charles D. Walts. Bar k Row: Dr. Terry S.mlord, The Very Reverend Francis B. Sayre, Jr., Dr. Frederick L. Stone, Mr. Edward P. Morgan, Dr. William K. Collins, Dr. Hobart Taylor, Jr., Mr. Carl W. Klcmmc, Mr. Randal Mangham, Graduate Trustee, Dr. Vincent |. Browne, Dr. James F. Tucker, and Dr. Charles D. Watts. Trustees Not Shown: Dr. Jesse B. Barber, |r.. Dr. William Clyde Friday, Mr. George E. Johnson, Ms. Faye M. Martin, Undergraduate Trustee, The Honorable Samuel R. Pierce, |r.. The Honorable lames A. W hinglon, Jr. Trustees Emeriti: Dr. Howard Stone Anderson, Mr. Walter H. Bieringer, Dr. Lloyd K. Garrison, Dr. W. Henry Greene, Mrs. Sophia Y. Jacobs, Dr. Guy B. Johnson, Dr. William J. Kennedy, Jr., Dr. lorimer D. Milton, The Honorable Myles A. Paige, Mrs. Esther Garland Pollard, Dr. Floyd W. Reeves, Mrs. Mary Clark Rockefeller, Dr. Asa T. Spaulding, and Dr. Herman B. Wells. 211 Dr. Lorraine Williams, Vice-President For Academic Affairs Dr. Owen Nichols, Vice-President For Administration And Secretary Of The University 212 Dr. Carlton P. Alexis Vice-President For Health Affairs Dr. Caspa Harris Vice-President For Fiscal Affairs 213 Dr. Carl Anderson Vice President For Student Affairs Dr. Roger D. Estep Vice President For Development And University Relations 214 This Page Is Dedicated To All The Howard University Student Body For Without You There Would Be No Howard University Dr. Harley Flack Dean, College Of Allied Health The allied health field is experiencing a tremendous demand for trained professionals. The college is responding to that demand with programs for clinical nutritionist, physicians, assistants, medical technologist, radiologic technologist, radiation therapy technologist, occupational therapists and physical therapist. Dr. Walter B. Lewis Acting Dean, School Of Architecture And City Planning The School of Architecture and City Planning had a very controversial academic year. The unrest stemmed from dissatisfaction with the dean. Dr. Jerome Lindsey which caused the students to voice their disapproval of his administrative policy in several demonstrations. Dr. Lindsey resigned from his position as dean, and Dr. Walter B. Lewis was appointed acting dean. Hopefully, the problems that divided the school have been resolved, and the students and faculty can look forward to a more peaceful, satisfying year. 216 Dr. Milton Wilson, Dean School Of Business And Public Administration With the potential lor black involvement in business and governmental affairs, the focus of the school is on increasing both the number and influence of minority people in the decision-making councils of management and public administration. The school is also the first to offer a degree in Insurance. Above left: Dr. Calvin Cooke, Accounting; Above center: Dr. Krishna Das, Chairman of Management and Marketing; Above right: Dr. Johnnie Green, Director of Student Services; Left: Dr. Blair Williams, Student Developement. 217 Dr. Lionel Barrow Dean, School Of Communications The mission of the School is the development of a communications center and communications specialist capable of giving the media a black perspective. Television facilities, a commercial radio station (WHUR-FM) owned by the University and copy editing equipment give students a first-hand experience in broadcasting and lournalism. 218 -r W.yy s's • Dr. Willie T. Howard Dean, School Of Education A pioneer in public education, particularly in the highly urban sectors, the School is instrumental in advancing the notion of teacher accountability. The consequence of this emphasis has led the Sc hool to develop its programs around the concept of competency-based teacher education and to introduce curriculum innovations in educating prospective teachers to meet the challenges of inner-city teachings. Dr. M. Lucius Walker, Jr. Dean, School Of Engineering Confronted by large-scale breakdowns in urban systems — mass transit, air and water quality, sanitation, housing and health care, the School is committing its energies and resources to training students to employ engineering technology in skilled ways for humane purposes. 219 r r. • Dr. Thomas Flagg Dean, College Of Fine Arts The College represents the educational force to stimulate the use of art forms to express the feelings of people — to communicate on canvas, in sound or on the stage. This emphasis is at the core of the College's program in art, music and drama. An adjunct of the College, the Center for Ethnic Music is the source of important research on the original music of black people and ethnic groups around the world. Professor Ted Cooper, Dr. Doris McCinty, Chairman of the Drama Chairman of the Music Depart-Departnient ment Dr. Relford Patterson. Instructor in Fine Arts 220 Dr. Cecile Edwards Dean, School Of Human Ecology Human ecology deals with the inter action of people with their environment - the home and neighborhood. The mission of the School is to develop the capacity of individuals and families to improve their physical environment and to enhance their quality of life through effective use of human and material resources throughout their life span. Dr. Wiley Branton Dean, School Of Law For more than a century, the Howard University School of Law has played a significant and unique role in the struggle for individual and civil rights. Created to offer educational advantages without regard to race, the School of Law encourages and welcomes students from every area of American life. The School of Law is a truly national law school, not only in philosophy, hut also in the composition of its student body and faculty. Ihe objectives of the Law School is to provide professional education in Ihe law and to equip its students with a grasp of major social problems within the society. 221 Dean Robert Owens Of The College Of Liberal Arts A new approach to the study ol the arts and sciences allows students to develop leadership capacity and problem-solving skills in broad areas ol inquiry that cut across a number ol disciplines. The new educational experiences embodied in the College programs include: Broader subject areas with less emphasis on majors, increased reliance on independent and sell-placed study, advanced placement, academic reinforcement, development ol oil-campus experience centers and on-campus international centers, and an intensification of the black presence in the liberal arts. The College ol Liberal Arts is currently embroiled in controversy concerning the Comprehensive Exams which will be administered to the Class of 1980. It is hoped by the students that the College will iron out all ol the problems that this issue has brought in order to ease the strained relationship that currently exists between students and the administration. 222 Above Left: Dr. Alexander Gardner Chairman of the Comprehensive Sciences Department. Above Center: Professor Joseph Harris Chairman ol the History Department Above Right: Mrs. Mary Hunt Director of the College Research Center Right: Dr. Paul Logan Chairman of the German Russian Department Top Row Left: Dr. J. B. Morris Chairman of the Chemistry Department Top Row Center: Dr. James Scott Chairman of the Sociology Anthropology Department Top Row Right: Dr. Estelle Taylor Chairman of the ingligh Department Center Row Left: Major Richard W. White Chairman of the Aerospace Studies Department Center Row Right: Lt. Colonel James E. Williams, Jr. Chairman of the Department of Military Sciences Left: Ms. Vernice Howard Director of the Liberal Arts Advisory Center 223 Dr. Marion Mann Dean, School Of Medicine Dr. Anna B. Coles Dean, School Of Nursing 224 Dr. W. T. Hill Dean, College Of Pharmacy Dr. Jay Chunn Dean, School Of Social Work 225 Canton, Lucille - J Cole, Rosalyn - F Clark, Cathy - | Digs , Annette - J Fowler, Staretta - | Herod, George - I Jackson, Cassandra - | Perkins, Vannette - F Ratslins, Charles - | Russell, Tanya - F Sears, George - F Seymour, Rafford - J Taylor, Jackie - S Tomlin, Roger • | Williams, Linda • | 228 Berry, Douglas - S Coy, Tilman - S Depend, Clcnn - S Crimes, Keith - First Year Grid. I. long, Leonard -F Martin, George - S Rush, Stephanie - F Smith, |uan - J Drawing all of those little lines isn't that easy one student ol architecture discovers. 230 '■ flUwid Barnard, Tonia - F Bcaubian, Michael - F Bellamy, Sloven - | Birckland, Noxine • S Bonilla, Noel - S Brown, Deborah - F Brooks, Denila - F Coulter, Stephen - S Courts, loseph • S Cox, Kenneth - F Cox, Regina - F Dandridge, Kenneth - S Daniels, Shelley - F Derricott, Horace - | Fdmond, Patricia - S Faulkner, |oann - F Finney, Debra - S Frazier, Robert - F Gaines, Herman - F Galon, Sherilvn - F Cumd , Cynthia - $ Grcvious, |jniff - | Griffith, Kevin F Hamlin, Leonard • F Harris, Milbourne - S Hill, Charles - J Jackson, Michael - J Jensen, Romailia - F love, Vernon - S lynch, James - J Mason, Kendall • F McCullough, Jennifer - F McKenzie, Carl • F McNcar, Leonard - J Mott, Linda - F Myers, Algerrv - I Johnson, Kevin - F Johnson, Reginald - J lane, Michael - F Lawson, Eric - S 235 Nelson, I inwood - | O'Bryant, Manuel - f O'Brvant, Samuel F O'Neal, Rhonda - Overton, Reginald - | Parker, Stephanie - F Parrish, Lucille - | P.4vchull, Matthew - | Pcnnermjn, Percival - | Pollack, Robert • S Pullen, Cynthia - F Reives, Michael - S 234 the teacher gets lull attention in the classroom. Darlene Stallworth lakes a break from the busings in the Yearbook office. Rhim, Mic harl - S Rhodes, Olivia - f Robinson, Kimberlv - F Rose, Arthur - | Ross, Brenda - F Scott, Everett - f Smith, George - | Smylhe, Bervin - J Stewart, Oenise • F Stone, Jellerey - ) Slante, Ronald - S Taylor, Harry • S Thorne, Marion - S Washington, Mien • S Whitfield, Daniel - S Williams, Karen - S Williams, Jacquelyn • | Williams, |ohn - S Wilson, Anthony • F Wilson, Michelle - F We know our Business graduates will be qualified; they study so hard. 236 Anderson, Ihj • | Armstrong, Ingrid • S Beatty, Anthony - S HimHrn, l)j� nj - | 238 4 Howard, Glenn - | Holeman, Eilclla - S Innnh, Marjorie - I |u licc, Mark - | Mi hoe, Rita - S Overton, Benita - F Reynold , Linda - | Scott, Lynne • S Solomon, Flla - | Stewart. Michael - f Stovall, Calea - I Taylor, Richard - | 219 listening is also a pari of thr communication process, too, as Robert Martin and Kali Hill lind oul. 240 Morris, Aliwn S Speight, Doris - S {duration rjn lake pljrr anywhere; students on the wall” lake pjrl in their own brand ol the learning esperienre. 242 rr •IHBWllf UBWW IlliCCI him iiniw BUHH wium t w iniw.il nwi WWWi nnrannn: na.iiii a wnrao TOU'IJ’rll litoMU f Barron, Rudy - F Byrd, Maine - F Chamber , Mahdi - S Charle , Gregory - | Conn, lame - F Cooper, George - F Davis, Kevin • | Fimcll, Victoria - F Cabricl, Anna - S Gee, Clarence - F Grant, Marcia - S Gresham, Sharon • J Grice, Gary - F Haque, Mohammed - J Herbert, (cffrey - J Hick , Robert - F 244 Hill, Paul • | Howell, Ronald - f lackson, Aubrey • | lackson, Deborah F longwood, Ben - S Lynte, Michael - | Marshall, Glenda - S Marshall, Shelly - S Mitchell, Sieve • I Mundy, Marcus - J Myrie, Carlos - J Ortique, Althea - I Parchment, Delroy - J Purnell, Garrison • S Rice, Gregory - f Richardson, |erome - S Roach, Clyde - J Scott, fames - f Shelton, Darryl - S Simms. Michael - J Simpson, Gregory - f Smart, Smarta - F Smith, William - F Stanton, |oAnn - J 24S Swrcncy, Douglas - F Swift, Toni - F Taylor, jondi - F foimaml, kcilh • S Warren, Curlit • F Warren, Krnnrlh - J Walking, laurrn - ) Walfcim, lyle - F Weekt, Danberm - | Wharton, Arthur - J William, Anthony - S Williams, Damon - F Alwjlrr, C arl«- - S Bough, Ingrid - S Brady, William - J Chitlams, Ralph - $ Davis, Deidra - ) Evcrcttc, Carol - f Harvey, Aquanita - S Holden, Sharon - | 248 Impromptu jam sessions always bring the lines! minds making the best music together. lat kson, Natalie - F Jenkins, Kenneth - J Moore, Thurston - F Murray, Bill - | Perkins, Pamela - F Pettit, Brenda - J Reese, Iris • F Russell, Wayne - F 249 Spencer, Glenn - F Stovall, Joyce - | Taylor, Warren - J Tyree, Rubyc - F Wilson, Barry - J Wilson, Kimberly • S While, Andrew - J 250 Aibem, Harriet - S Coleman, Dana - | Davis, Clarence - F Ireland, Ada - J Johnson, Mary • J Lyons, Lillie - S Phelps, Ruthie - J Phelps, Sharon - J Riles, General • S Robinson, Pamela - J Stallworth, Myra - F Waiters, Ernest - J Washington, Stephanie - F Woods, Carolyn - S A student gets a lew pointers on sewing Irom her instructor in the School ol Human Ecology. 25? Abernathy, A. - | Alston, Beverly - F Anderson, Rhonda • F ArinilionK, timer - S Arrington. Paula S Allis, Michael - S Basham, Daryl - F Ralls, William - F Beckett, Alton - | Rekher, Retina - | Bell, kimberrlv - F Bond, Tim • | Bonner, Call • F Booker, Toya - F Bradford, Sandra • | Brooks, M. - | Rronks, Rnben • F Brovsn, C. - F Brown, Cheyone | Brown, Jamilla - F Brown, tennov - S Brown, R. - | Brunswick, Angela • F Bryant, Roger -S 254 Burton, lury • | Burt ell, Kim - F Carr, Stephanie - S Carroll. Roger - S Carter, Sandra - I Cash, Stephanie - | Caivanova, Kevin - S Chandler, leftrey - F Clindmin, tugene • S Cogdell, Arnold - F Cook, Charles - F Cooper, Margeta - F Cork, V. - S Cotton, Paul - F Dabney, C. •| Dalton, M. - S Dam, Bridget - f Davit, Clintona - F 2SS Davis, |ohn S Dcncil, Kosalind-f Dent, Sharon-) DcYonish, Carl-) DcVonith, Samucl-S Diton, Amelia-S Douglass, Kirk-) Dowling, Cathv-F Dunlop, Lewis-) Edwards, Michael-) llloic, Charles-F Evans, Dion-F Fair, lcslie-F Fields, Karen-) Flood, Michelle-F Flournoy, M.-S Fortune, LaVonya-F Foust, C nthia-F 2Sb Cjri'Hrn, V leric-F Gain? , Glcnda-S Candv. Angcla-I Cary, Gracc-I Catiiim, letlie-S Galt-wood, Bernard-! Gavin, Michavl-S Giddenv, Andreal Cilbrrl, Umrv| Gill, Cheryl-I 257 Groves, Wesley-$ Hale, Gwendolyn-F Hall, leon-| Hall, Rcnce-| Halyard, Mirhelle-F Mamin, I ionel-S Harley, J.-S Harm, Marianlha-| Harmon, Rifhelle-I Hayes, Sharon B.-J Henry, Rirhard-I Henson, Cher l-| Mill, Marguerile F Hines, Barbara-F Hollinshed, Sharon-I Holloway, Youree-J 258 Holly, Debra-F Hull, Cccil-F Hunt, Garland-J |.icob, Sheryl-F lames, |oni-| Jenkins, Angeli-| lohnson, Aaron-) lohnson, Vinccnl-F (ones, Chcri-F |ones, Fric-S Jones, Karl-F Lane, Volma-S lavsrenre, Terri-I Ice, Rosetta-J Letter, Roy-F lewis, Wayne-S liferiedge, Robcrl-F Lisbon, Dasid-f Lowe, Phillip-F .Madison, A.-| Millellt, Kermit-S Marcus, Sara-S Marlin, Sonijia-F Mason, Frank-F 2S9 Me Orlov. Michael-F McCoy, Fugeno-J Me Coo, Orla-F Mills, Michele-S Miles, V.-| Miller, Terry-) Milligan, Fricj-| Mitchell, Alen-F Mitchell, Martirr-F Moore, Cydnee-F Moore, Kimberlcy-F Moore, Sandra-I Morris, Sonyr-f Moss, Wayne-F Muirhrad, Marcia-F Murphy, C.erald-F 260 A Murphy, Pjrrrulirr-f Murray, Willie-S Murrell, lary-F O'louKhlin, Charlayre-F Owens, Andre-F Parker, Slephen-F Parks, Cynthia-F Parnell, Ceorge-f Perry, Tanya-S Perryman, Cranl F Perryman, Selrda-F Pellaway, Reginald-F Pickney, Wanda-I Pillman, Ava-J Pills, Blaine-) Poilier, Sharon-S Quirk, Rrnthella-6 Radlaml, Michelkr-f Randolph, Cassandra-S Rawlerton, Karen-F Reawis, Sharon-f Reynolds, Quenlin-F Richardson, tlberl-S Robinson, Arthca-| 261 Robinson, Willi.im • | Rojland, Marieia • S Reid, Gwendolyn • | Sat lord, Midurl - S Sallis, Bcnilj - F Sanders, Caiundu - F Sjvdgc, Steven - S Sawyer, Candice • I Scoll, Mimic • S Scarvancc, Ro lyn - F Simmons, Ralph - F Simim, Krrvin • | Singleton, Cheryl - | Smith, Vivian - F Speight, Vivian - F Sprat lev, Joyce - F Stallworth. Darlene - I Stephens, Thco - J Stone, Donna • | Stone, Grace • J f i Slrachan, (lien • | Slradford, Terrance - S Strickland, Rnlanda • J Summers, Mtirirl • | 262 Sum roll, Vincent - F Thelemaque, GisstUe - J Thompson, Chalmcr - ) Tobler, Michael - F Tolbert, Virgella - I Trader, Stephanie - T Tucker, Kelly - ) Tucker, Natalie - J Tutt, Lia - F Tyler, Timothy - S Vaughn, Craig - F Vincent, Pierre - ) Vewell, Clenn - F Virgil, Luther - F Walker, Barry - F Walverton, Julia - J Ward, Craylin - J Warren, Knbert - F Washington, Janina - F Washington, Michael • F 263 Watson, Marilyn - F Walls, Winifred • F Weathers, Edward - S Weaver, Karen • | Weeks, Cheryl - F Weiss, Diana - F While, lames - F Williams, Crystal - F Williams, Gregory • F Williams, I. - J Williams, Lisa - F Williams, M. - J Williams, Martha - F Williams, Tinorj - F Williamson, Marleen - F Williamson, Valerie - F Wilson, Iva - F Wilson, Rela - F Winbush, Janet • F Wise, Wanda - S Woodard, Betty lean - F Woods, Murray - S Yiphu, Thembelike - F Young, A. - ’ Ballou, N. Brnm'll, 0. Blum, L. Bramble, I. Flowers, W. Horjo, J. Howard, S. Hubbard, A. LaGrenide, A. Chung Loy, R. Milt hell, I. Moyle, L. Roberts, |. Ross, S. Rubin, O. Sadler, R. Weathers, V. No ID Available 266 Djvis, Yolanda • J Delaney, Caroline - S Crant, Crystal • f Haldy, Debra - | sS Latimorc, Kim - | Minor, l nolle - S Powell, Lorraine • | Roxen, Vicki - S Smiley, Wilhelmina - S Thompson, Kwalalirn - | 268 IMMIJW learning lo mi chemicals . . . The Howard Student At Work destination Martin Abankwa Omotayo Aboyade Abramson Stephen Abramson Joachira Acolatse Janet Adams Wayne Adams Kayode Adebayo Babatunde Adebiyi Babalunde Adebona Adenike Adeleke Adepoju Christy Akinjauyyi Rjshidi Ajani Aloysios Afiiiwa Harry Alexander 276 Ceri Allen Tonya Allen Samuel Alpha Adrienne Alston Carole Alston Cynthia Alston Jeromen Amaechi Grafton Ambrose Cheryl Anderson Gregori Anderson Leroy Anderson Marlon Anderson Ricardo Anderson Cheryl Andrews Lynn Andrews Sandra Andrews 277 Victor Anglin Jr. A. Anilowoshe Anpu Ankhamen B. Ankoniah-Tuluh Jackson Annie Anthony Anyadike Isaac Apalara Michael Archie Isaac Aryee S.O. Asekum Rohin Askew Steven Athanak Gwendolyn Atkins Martin Atobatele Daryl Avery Alvita Ayers 27 Patricia Bacon Agnes Bailey Gail L. Baker Lillian Baker Avis Balkcom Abayomi Bamiro Laura Vernita Banks Phyllis Bannister Marguerite |oye Barber Marvin Barnard 279 Yvonne Barge James Barnes Malcolm Barksdale Charlie Baskerville Linda Baskerville Effiong E. Bassey Ginetle Baussan Akanoe Bayo Phyllis Becker Shadows O. Bedell Herman Belcher Donna Bell Deborah Elyse Bennetl Janice L. Berry Karin Berry Keith A. Bibbins 280 Antonia Biggs Michael Bizzell Antonee Y. Black Lisa M. Blackwell Walter Bland Christopher Bloom Ronnie Blount Alison Bondurant Lisa M. Bookert Bruce |. Bortnick Direk Boswell Carolyn Bowen Earl Bowler lean A. Boyd Christine Bradshaw Derico S. Branch 281 Senator Kennedy and Or. Cheek leave (ield together. Heloise Rridgewater-Stuarl William Brinson Renee Brooks Wayne Brooks David Brown Deborah Brown ludith Brown Leroy Brown Leslie Brown Monica Brown Sebastian Brown Timothy Brown 282 Berlette Brownlee Denise Bruner Thomas Bryan Kevan L. Bryant Reginald Burke Melaine Burley Sheila Burns Andrea Butler Jesse Butler Roberto Butler Cary Byrd Elizabeth Bynoe Marian Callaway Oswald Cameron Reggie Cameron Gregory Campbell Karen Campbell Leonard Campbell 283 Steven Campbell Horace Canady Melissa Canady Yolanda Cannon Roberte Capel William Carrington Linda Carroll Garry Cashwell Jean Cason Adrienne Caver Robert Chambers Horace Chandler 284 Marilyn Chapman Dea Character Caroline Charles Sandra Chesley Sandra Chiles Sandra Chillous Mary Rose Chima Cary Christian Teresa Christian Aisida Christopher Ciavolino Vanessa Claiborne 28S Sheryl Clark Jacqueline Clarke Sharon Clarke Rose Clemmons Gwen Clinton A. Jay Cohen Brenda Cole Jonathan Cole Bonita Coleman Larry Coleman Michele Coleman Sharon Coleman Corrlette Coles Clorctta Collins Rrenda Comer Melvin Cook Eva Cooper 1H6 Jane Corey Diana Cornay Sandra Cosby George Counts Carmen Covington Tina Covington Deborah Cowan Vicki Tamara Coward Jacqueline Cox Sharon Crewe Juen Crosse ■ William Cunningham Claudette Cuthrell 287 Joann Daley J. Dandridge Ayodeji Daramola Marjorie Darden Pamela Darden Cynlhia Darling Vaughn Dashiell Anzell Davis Dwaine Davis Frankie Davis James Davis, Jr. Michael Davis Regina Davis Robert Davidson, Jr. Michael Dawson Laura Dean Roosevelt Dean, Jr. Willie Dean Raven Deloatch Robert Deloatch Andrea Demones Denise DeShields Ronald DeVeaux X r Albert Dixon, Jr. Alfred Dixon Shearon Dishman Margo Domon Theresa Donald John Donkor Joseph Dorsey Elizabeth Dowdy Renee Dowling Merry Downer Duan Drakes John Draughn 289 Michele Dudley Denise Dugas Sandra Durant Beverly Durall Stephen Dyer Nadine Eads Karen Eccles Stephanie Edelen Charlene Edwards jeta Edwards Derrick Eiland Agbai Ekperi Hilda Elliott Sharon Ellis S. Ellis ------------ -------------------------i k 290 Angela Emmons Constance Epps Vernon Epps Aster Eshete Oltimirie Fso Etiong Etuk Mele Ezewu Lawrence Fagbewcsa Olugbenga Fagbewesa Angela Faulcon Beverly Faust Kolleen Faxio Dale Fells Serena Ferguson Sparkman Ferguson India Fisher 291 Home • lK� 1979 | HuiIIm William Fisher Sharone Fitzhugh Larry Flagg Thomas Fleeter Russell Fleming Warren Flowers Robbin Floyd Alusine Fofanah Gale Ford Thomas Ford Mark Fortson Devon Foulks Denise Francis Trevor Francis Donna Franklin Earnest Franklin Roderick Frazier John Fuller Michele Fuller Edward Fullman 4 292 Monica Gambrah Nelson Garcia Krenda Gardner Derek Gardner Robin Gardner Robin Gibson Flla Gilbert Dahlia Gill Janie Gist John Gladden Marlyn Goins Nenita Gonzales Thelma Grady Knovack Gramby Carl Grant III Judith Grant 2 J Martel Grant Sabrina Grant Christopher Gray Jawara Graham Cheryl Green Germaine Green Junior Green Darlene Gripper Donna Gudger Earyll Guest Margaret Gunter Kim Gwynn Muriel Hairston Kim Hailh Larry Hall Melba Green David Greene LeAnn Gregory Lolita Grimes Tyrone Hall Edith Hambrick ■ZJ 294 Dorcene Hamilton Emerson Hamilton Jerome Hamilton Veronica Hamlelt Wade Hampton Marguerite Hannah Fppie Hankins Wanda Hannon Monica Haqq Janice Harbin Thomas Hardaway Felecia Hardy Kenneth Hargett James Harper Leslie Harriell Carlise Harris Charles Harris Conrad Harris 29S Darryl Harris Dona F. Harris Keith Harris Jean Harris PeRgy Harris Renata Harris Adrianne Harrison lanice Harrison Temothi Marvin Sherlon Hawkins Stephanie Hemphill Terrence Hayes Ptrwarnl Chr«V Mrtioducrt Wnjlot Kennedy. 296 Chris Henderson Daniel Henderson Willie Hendrix Kenric Herring Linda Higgs Toni Hillon Doyle Hinkson Brenda Hinton Yvonne Hobbs Jessie Hodge Ruth Holloman Steven Hollimon 297 Alvin Holmes Pamela Holt Dwight Howell Glenda Hudson Iris Huggins Ronald C. Hunl Allred Hunter Edward Hunter Cessaly Hutchinson Waliyi Ibrahim Joshua Idowu Josephine llochi 299 Samuel Irabor Babatunde Isaac Sunday Izeybigie L. Andre Jackson Debbie R. Jackson Helene Jackson Lynnctte Jackson Paula Jackson William Jackson II Edward James Gregory James Lawrence Jamison Joan Jappa Marvin Jarmon Calvin Jarvis Sharon Jeffers Marnishia Jenkins Rocquelle Jeri Aletha Jerry Arlene Jester 29S Alvie Johnson Armstead Johnson Eileen Johnson Ernest Johnson Eugene Johnson Fletcher Johnson Jeanette Johnson Karen H. Johnson Karen V. Johnson Marion Johnson, Jr. Tavsana Johnson Vicki Johnson Yolanda Johnson Adrian Jones Cheryl D. Jones Deborah Jones I Herbert Jones Jackie Jones James R. Jones Judith Jones too Paula E. Jones Glynis Jordan E. Michael Josephs Arlene Joyner Keith Judge Edward Kaplan Taiwo Kara Karen Keane Christina Kearney Deborah Kee Margaret Kelly Farzuneh Khayat-Mofid David Kirk Morris Knapp Rava Rae Knight Daniel Koroma I Julius Kpaduwa April Lacy Telah Lacey 301 Ralph Lamb Johnson Lancaster Billie Langston Hollis Lashley Derickson Lawrence Lydia Lawrence Amanda Lee Calvin Lee Cheryl Lee Janice Lee Ta-Chung Lee William C. Lee 302 Karen Leeper Marlene Leeper Joyce Lemmon Herbert Michael Lemmons Charlotte Levette Patricia Lewis Shirlene Liggins Kenneth Little Allyn Lloyd Welton Lloyd, Jr. C. Alana Logan Deborah Logan Loretta Long Margaret Love D. Lyberopoulos Debra Lyles 103 Lucy Lyons Flavia Lytch Albert Macauley Basil Maduka Janet Mahan Patricia Maiden Chais Malaka Thomas Malone Tamsir Manga Johnny Manson Neri Mark David Marsh, Jr. )04 Clt� Vjlrriirlnrijn give her sp«-orh to hrr Irllow gMriiulcv Proud father and von at graduation exercise . Eugenie Marsh Anthony Marshall Dianne E. Marshall Sharon Marshall Barbara Martin Faye M. Martin Pamela Martin Robert Martin Cisele Mason Irwin Mason Peter Mason Alfred Massaquoij 30S Lynda Matthews Mary Ellen Matthews Macrine Mayanja Charles McCargo Felecia McCloud Theresa McCoy Renee McCoy-Collins Alice McCray Ronald McCray Aisa McCullough Claudia McDonald Linda McDougald Edna McGoings W. Randall McKennie Jacqueline McLean lerima McMiller 106 Jacqueline Meadows Michael Meares Clemencia Medley Mary Melton John Mendenhall Gwendolyn Mcnelree Kongit Mesein Brenda Miller Howard Miller Jonathan Miller Joyce Miller Mary Miller Peter Miller Sharon Miller Theodore Miller Yolanda Miller i i V Jackie Mims Solomon Minta Andre Mitchell Camille Mitchell 307 Carolyn Mitchell Grisclda Mitchell Michael Mitchell Sharlene Mobley Cheryl Mondy Denise Moody Bernard Moon Shirley Moore Trudy Moore Carol Morales Errol Morgan Gina Morgan Leslie Morris Linda Mose Pam Moss Samuel Motanya Lisa Mouzon 308 Howard Murray Serese Myers Dwight Neal Herbert Nembhard Gregory Nero Bryan Nichols Almeta Nicholson Patrick Nkumah Haywood Nobles Yvette Norde Dianna Norman Ebenezer Nwabufo Stephen Nwogbe Chika Nwokorie Kenneth Nzegiau Adesanya Odejimi 309 Olufemi Odunuti Rachel Ogbuokiri Ronita Oglelree Iheophilus Ogu Olufunmilola Ogunnaike Ohifeme Ojehomon |oana Okapor Herbert Okere Nsik.mabasi Nsikanabati Okon Nathaniel Okpokwu Titilua Okupe Atolabi Olagbaiye Adeyiga Olanrewajo Emmanuel Olajoyegbe 310 Beverly Oliver Ebo Mike Omu Theophilus Onuh Uzoamaka Onyedum Uche Onyekwely Adjeley Osekre Dean Owens Willie M. Parker John Patton Ann Payne Debra Pearsall Kyna Pendergrass Michael Perkins Renee Perkins C.S. Perry Sherita Pervis Sushila Peterson Aaron Pharr Tracey Phillips Angela Philpott 311 Karyn Philpotts Phillip Pierre-Louis William Pinckney Cynthia Pills Alena Plaskett Gregory Poole Robin Porter Martin Powell Michael Powell William Price Begai Prom lames Pruden Cathy Quarles Sharon Quarles Elloitt Queen Jewel Quinn, Jr. Alfred Rafuson, Jr. Sarah Rahall Romley Raines Marcia Rascoe 312 i Sylvia Ratliff Linda Ray Ronald Ray Gregory Reed Taunya Reed Bruce Reid joyce Reid Rachelle Renwick Charles Revell Darnell Reynolds Lawrence Reynolds Loretta Reynolds George Rhinehart Robin Rice Sharon Rice Evelyn Richards Odell Richards Roy Richards Canardo Richardson Sandra Rivers 313 Valerie Rivers Anthony Roberson Brenda Roberson Leon Roberts Brenda Robinson Hazel Robinson Ronda Robinson Roy Rogers Willie Rogers Arthur Rone Hortense Roscoe Frederick Rose J14 Dawnalia Ross Kyra Ross Miray Ross Gayle Route Wayne Roy Lawrence Rozier Boyd Rutherford Phyllis Rutledge Addison Sales David Sam Mohamed Samoura Annette Sanders Kenneth Sanders Lamin Sanneh, |r Ahimbola Sanva LaVerne Sargent 315 Rorhelle Sergeant Maxim Saunders loseph Savage Brenda Stoll Craig Scotl Edwin Stoll Franklyn Stoll Kim Stoll Mary Stoll Russell Stoll Slephen Stoll Winslow Seale, Jr. Caudate Stales Sheryl Sears Sarila Seilelman Gladys Semakula Daniel Semwanga-Kalgbu 116 Margaret Shanks Julius Sharpe Fawn Shelton Roscheta Shirley Patricia Shropshire Anthony Sibley Cheryl Simmons Donald Simmons Orlando Simmons Avis Simms Prinest Simpkins Roopaindra Singh Kim Simpson Wendell Simpson 317 Workineh Simret Michelle Singleton Sheila Singleton Thomas Singleton Linda Sizer Alan Skerret, Jr. Vanessa Smith Yvette Smothers Beverly Spann Gregory Sparks Deborah Smith Diane Smith George Smith Angelyn Spaulding Winsome Speight Adrienne Spencer Jeffrey Spencer Mary Spencer Richard Stanford Wayne Stanley Max Starks Cecilia Steward Cecil Steward Janice Stewart John Stewart Malkia-Valerie Stewart Sharman Stockton 319 Ronald Stokes William Stroman Arthur Stubbs Darlene Sullivan Marcia Sutherland Lila Sutton JJ i i w « i Patti Symonette Mariko Tapper Craig Taylor Emma Taylor Jacqueline Taylor James Taylor J. Blake Taylor June Taylor Michael Taylor Robert Taylor 320 Violet Taylor Marybeth Terry Iris Thomas Lenore Thomas Sherida Thomas Sonya Thomas Antoinette Thompson Bruce Thompson Calc Thompson Patrice Toles Angela Townes Carmen Travis Valerie Turner Edward Tyson Linda Uddyback Ekere Udoh J21 Sylvanus Udoh Peter Ugbong O. Umezurike Stanford Varnado Anita Vaughn Maxine Villiers Robert Vance Arlene Waifer Rosalyn Wakefield Percy Walcott Marylouise Waldo Gwendolyn Walker James Walker Franc Wallace Kevin Walton Crystal Ward Maria Ward Seymour Ward Geneva Ware Sheila Waring 322 David Warr Richard Warwick Michelle Washington Arturo Watlington Karen Watson Michele Watson Wrenna Watson |oe Webster Peter Weller lennifer West |oy West Gregory Weston Ronald Wheeler Ann White Carol White Chester White Fay White Gregory White jeanette White Pamela Wilkerson Andre Williams Calvin Williams Christopher Williams Conrad Williams Diane Williams George Williams George Williams Eric Williams Kerima Williams Letitia Williams Louella Williams Oyinda Williams Vanessa Williams Victoria Williams Addic Wilson Doris Wilson Rhonda Wilson 324 Ruelo Wilson William Wilson Youlanda Wilson Clayton Witt Wayne Wood Carolyn Woodfork Adele Woodson Camilla Woodland Dana Woolfolk Earl Wright Francine Wright Kathy Wright Sonia Wright Myrtle Wyre 325 Melville Wyse Robert Yancey Dellecia Yearwood Marie Young Michala Young Wayne Young 326 Who's Who 327 Distinction Who's Who Tonya Allen Hometown: tong Island, New York School: Liberal Arts Activities: HUSA Vice President l t, Hometown: Elyria, Ohio School: Communications 328 Barbara Bryant Horace Canady Distinction Hometown: Goldsboro, North Carolina School And Major: Liberal Arts-Fnglish Activities: AFROIC, Arnold Air Society, Campus Pals, Lucy Mot on Scholar, Full bright Hayes Nominee, Chape! Choir, Honors Program. Who's Who Hometown: Shaker Heights, Ohio School and Major: Liberal Arls-Psychology Howard Unit. Hotline Co-Director, Undergraduate Psychology Club, Ohio Club Psi Chi, H. U.l. C., Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. 329 Dea L. Character Distinction Angela Faulcon Who's Who Hometown: Pompano Beach, Florida School and Major: liberal Arti-Political Science Activities: Campus Pals, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Hometown: Portsmouth, Va. School: Architecture and Planning 130 Charlene Edwards Knovack Cram by Distinction Hometown: tndcrter, North Carolina School: Liberal Arts Activities: Member Delta Sigma Theta Who's Who Hometown: Galveston, Texas School and Major: liberal Arts-Public Relations Activities Feature Writer-Hilltop, Gospel Choir, Student Recruiter Marguerite Hannah 331 Who's Who Kali Hill Hometown: Atlanta, Ca. School and Major: Liberal Arts-Political Science Activities: Founder and Past Pres, of Club Ca., Coordinator-UCSA., Chairman of the Board-National Organization of Black University and College Students, Carver Hall Judicial Board, Campus Pals, N.A.A.C.P. (H.U. Chapter) Hometown: West Mifflin, Pa. School: Liberal Arts Distinction 332 Garland Hunt Cheryl Y. Lee Distinction Hometown: Philadelphia, Pa. School and Major: Education-Elem. Education Activities: President-School of Education Student Council, HUSA Policy Board, Council on Academic Affairs. Who's Who Hometown: Chicago, Illinois School and Major: Nursing Activities: Senior Class President; President-Chi Eta Phi Sorority; Admissions and Promotions Committee; National Chi Eta Phi Scholarship Margaret C. Love 333 Distinction Felecia D. McCloud Who's Who Hometown: Florence, South Carolina School and Major: Fine Art -Music Composition Activities: President-Fine Arts Student Council; Academic Allairs Council; HILL TOP Policy Board; W. j. Seymour Pentecostal Fellowship; University Center Planning and Dedication Committee. Hometown: Miami, Florida School and Major: Communications-Broadcast Production. Activities: Frederick Douglass Honor Society, Chapel Usher, Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart Court, Florida Club, Della Sigma Theta Sorority. 334 Edwin Scott John S. Stewart Distinction Hometown: Detroit, Michigan School and Major: Fine Arts-Music Education Activities: Concert Choir, Chapel Choir. Who's Who Hometown: Chesapeake, Va. School: Liberal Arts 335 Karen Williams Trudy 5. Moore Hometown: Lake Charles, la. School: Allied Health Sciences Hometown: Paterson, New Jersey School and Major: Communications - Journalism Activities: The HILLTOP-Copy Editor; Frederick Douglass Honor Society; Women in Communications; Tutor-Project HIP. Stanford Varnado Anthony E. Shirley Photography And Sports Editor Washington, D.C. Editors And Staff The Foundation Debra Holly Layout Editor 337 Pine Bluff, Arkansas Excellence From Within, Dedicated To Excellence Terry Miller Copy Editor DalUs-Ft. Worth, Texas Katherine Taylor Administrative Assistant Kent Green Portrait Index Editor Texarkana, Texas 3M Boston, Mass. The Staff Katryna Henderson Copy Assistant Timothy Graham Photography Technician Englewood, New Jersey Shreveport, La. Portrait Index Staff Kent Green Darlene Stallworth 33 Looking Back On Things And Forward For Things To Come In Memoriam FACULTY Dr. Harvey W. Banks Mr. Elwood H. Chisholm Mr. St. Clair Christmas, |r. I)r. Vladimir Kalknff Dr. R. Leonard Tillman Dr. George Tolbert Mr. Frnest Welch (Retired) Dr. Ned I. Williams Memories .ire nothing more th.m smoke kisses th.it brushed our lips. Remembrance and Honor for those who have passed is the fire that ensures the continuity of the smoke. We Remember and Honor. •ligon STAFF Mr. William |. Alexander Mrs. Joyce W. Brooks Mr. Chatincey I . Crutchfield Ms. Genevieve Ekaete Mrs. Fdna Lee Mr. A quilla Nelson STUDENTS Ms. Barrie A. Cos Mr. William A. H.union, Jr. Mrs. Betty A. Haney Reverend Carroll I . Jackmon Mr. Raymond P. Jackson Mr. Mohammad Momeni Mr. Blaine Pitts Mr. James W. Price, Jr. Ms. Debora Shepard Mr. Kerry D. Tims Ms. Loretta D. Williams Looking Back On Things And Forward For Things To Come In Memoriam FACULTY Dr. Harvey W. Banks Mr. Elwood H. Chisholm Mr. St. Clair Christmas, Jr. Dr. Vladimir Katkoll Dr. R. leonard Tillman Dr. George Tolbert Mr. Ernest Welch (Retired! Dr. Ned I. Williams Memories .ire nothing more th.m smoke kisses lh.it brushed our lips. Remembrance and Honor Ior those who hate passed is the lire that ensures the continuity of the smoke. We Remember and Honor. •ligon STAFF Mr. William J. Alexander Mrs. Joyce W. Rrooks Mr. Chauncev P. Crutchfield Ms. Genevieve Fkaele Mrs. Edna Lee Mr. A( quill.i Nelson STUDENTS Ms. Barrie A. foy Mr. William A. H,union, Jr. Mrs. Belly A. Haney Reverend Carroll I. Jackmon Mr. Raymond P. Jac kson Mr. Mohammad Momeni Mr. Blaine Pills Mr. James W. Price, |r. Ms. Debnra Shepard Mr. Kerry D. Tims Ms. Inretta D. Williams A ABASkWA. MARTIN, 174. ASOVDI, OMAIATO, 174. U|M, Nigeria Comm -IV 4 film AIMMION. GATH. 174. Dt HJI . York. I. A M iio6mIo(i AKA lot., Dean' Ini. Ilf-UN Chib, KoUnt Cm-ttruium Comm. AIRAMSON, tllTHIS, 174. ACOIAIM, AOACHIM, 174 ADAMS, IAMI, 174. ADAMS, W..YNI. 174. Si. C«ol� , Virgin libMk I.A.-Pol. Science R.O.T.C., Kappa Alpha Pu 11 jl. ADI RATO, KAYODI. 174 AOIIIVI. BABANIUNOI. 174. ADI BONA, BABANIUNOI, 174. A04IIKI. ADIMII, 174. IACOS. Nigeria Manias, adipoiu, immanuii. 174, Ipeli-tkili, Archil. At.lA AIOUOKHJS. 174. A|ANI. RASHIOI 174. AKIN|AR(OI|U, CMRISIIl, 174. AtIXANDIK HARRY, 174. All IN, GUI. 174. A1IIN. IONIA. 174,144 AIPHA. SAMUIL, 174, Baauumbu, Win I f rc 1. A.-Political Siiotf, Soldi liio, Tif-lam Do, Political Science Club AISTON, AOIMNNI, 177. ALSTON, CAR Oil. 177, Seal Plfiunl. Md , I A Dxnj. Sigma Alpha loU. ALSTON, CYN1HIA, 177 AMAH HI. IIROMI, 177. Oneni, Alaica. Am Ml. AMBROSI. CRAIION, 177. ANOIR SON, CHIRVI, 177. ANOtRVON, UROV, 777. ANDIRSON, MARION, 177, leactrck. Non Ionov, I.A -Pol. Science. lihtqudy. Moilm Itrfher King Dobolo loom, Pol. Science Society, Meridian HtR A CooL Holt. Oocm Council ANDIRSON, RICADO. 277. Wathington. D.C., I.A. Sm mingy. AN-DRIWS. CHIRM. 177, Didwu Bomb. II. Cnman-B'Cad. UougrodU. ANDRIWS. CHICORY, 177. ANORIWS, IYNN. 177. ANDRIWS, SANDRA 177. ANCIIN. VICTOR, 177. ANHOINA, 174. ANPU, ANK HAMIB, 174, V. lorn . Mo. (omm.-Scad Management. Adrertiung Idtlor-lhc Wr Amo no . Urnom (tub. Iwk loom. PM Roto Sigma Ini . So«.-PM Bolo iombdo, ThoC A Omit Mobile Vimnd I-Ho. tor. ASKOHAH TUIOHB . 174. ANNH, |ALK SON. 174. NTAOItl, ANTHONY. 274. APAIARA ISSAC, 174, llotkol. Nlgooio, Bot-Arrt. ABCMIVT, MIC HAII, 174. ARYf I, ISSAC. 274. Amm, Mum AhKil.-C.lv Planning ASIA UN, SO. 274. ASKIW, ROBIN, 27B. ATNANAK, SMVIN, 274. ATKINS, GWINOOLYN, 274. AIOBATUI, MARTIN O., 174. Itotho. Nigono. Btm.-Accl. AVIRY. DARYI. 74,74,274, Bridgeport. Com., I.nan a (Ink. Intotlmonl Clob, UMernei tonal Butinett Society, Icdramoarl tporlt. ubaoaatli. AYIRS, 41VIIA, 274. B BACON. PATRICIA I.. 274. BAIIIT. ANCIS, 274. BA ILLY, BRUCT, 274 RAIIIV. � OOC. 274. BAKIR. CAIl L, 274. BAKIR, Hill AN, 274, lion CAy. Co Ingmooatog Honard lagtneec Magaaine. A.T.C.I., Society ol Woman Inguteert. t AIKCOM, AVIS I., 274. RAMIRO. ABAYOMI, 174, Nigeria. Bo .-moakolang. Varna Sorter BANKS, IAURA V.. 274. BANNISIIR. PHYLIIS, 274. BAR4IR. MARCARIYI. 274. BARNARD. MARVIN. 274. RARNTS, 274. RARNLS, |AMIS, 274. IARCI. YVONNI, 274, C am dm. No |oato . A.M -Medical Termin-oiog . |a. Voa at € Kooaloodo Cymnotlir Club. B ARKSOAII. MALCOLM. 274. BASKIRYAll. CMARIII, 1T4. Mendetton. Noalb faiol.na Religion RASKIRVIUI, I INI) A. 144 RASSIY. IIIONC. 2IB RAD-SIAN. CINNfIII. 144, Port-ao Pttoce, Hal LnM.. Rko I MM, C«-IOV 4n a Woman In Arrkdarturr 4AVO. AKANOW. 144 BICKIR.PHV11H.7B4 BIDIM.SHADOWS. 244. BIICHIB, HIRMAN, 144. 4111, DONNA M., 144 4INN1TI, DI40R4H. 244, Prtlthurgh. Pa Comm.-Iaim Directing. Mo a.fl P1ov a� . Mat Sk.no Moll, Utoqurtt 4IRRV, IANICI, 244 4I4RV. KARIN. 144. 4I44ISS, Kill H, 244. Dolaoil, MkK. I A -Cbomnlry. Kappa Algka Pti lad.. SSS Taloa, American Chemical Society Uualonl Altllale. 4ICCS, ANTIONIA, 241.74. Norfolk. V .. iducaftoo-llem Id.. Deha Sagmo TKalo loa., U.C.S.A.. Vice-Pret.. Iduialion tlodonl Council 4111111, MICH Alt, 141, Na bu«lK. Non leak, I. A.-Ptyt hologt Monoad Uni. Hoalmo, N. A A C P., Amo . Ol 41ock P v Kotofnl.. IKokialo lood Co-op, PM 4a o Sigma lad., folo PM 4010 toon Coual, H.U.I.C., Ttyckoiogy Clob. Student loobtioa Ago Uni Rocnan SIACK. ANTONII V.. 241. Non Yoak City, T.A.-Daomo, Monoid Ployoat, taomton Slogr Manager 41 AND. MAI IIR, 741 aiOOM. CHRIS, 741. BIOUNI, RONNII, 44,141, Non Yoak CRy. L.A.-lootofv. Par-Mod Club, N.A.A.C.P., CMb Non Yoak. lid., loo-Knon Do. tolaoanuioi Sport ROUNDUR ANY, AIISON, 141. BOOKIRI. IISA. 141. BORTNICR. BRUCI |„ 741. BOSWril. DIRIK. 40.141, ArBng- lon. Vo., Bbi-AiiI., Nolionol Amo ol Block Annwtlinli BOW IN, CAROIYN, 241, ComWaldga, Mill., Sludrnl Rocaullra, Ubiquity. SOW IIR. IARL A., 141. Wathinglon. D.C. lug-tier. Ingtureaing, Idiloa-Monoad nfinrar, So .. Ml aocompulet Club. BOYD. |LAN, 141 BRADSHAW, CHRHIINI , 44,241, Mollli Queent, Non York, I.A.-Ptyrhology, Monoad l na� . Moifcno. VS o-Pro . CMb Non Yoak, lid.. Booling loom. BRANA M. DIRK O. 1BI. BRANDON. BRIIMSIC. 241. Watlhuty. Non Yoak. I.A.-7oology VUo-Pao . loologt Club BRAWNIR. IINOA. 142. BRIDCIWAIIR-Mural. Mokate. 141 RRINSON. Will I AM. 242, Miami, II, I.A.-Ingl.th, PolilUol Sr son a CMb. Inglnb Cwaindum Coconut loo. BROOKS. RINII I.. 141. PMIodrfpMo, Po., I.A.-Ptychotogy, Monoad Uni . Hoi-laam. Homocnanlaig Magazine. SSS lido . Vice Pee . CMb PMII , H.U.I.C., Pal CM. Ptychology Club, Doon't litl. PM Bolo Koppo BROOKS. WAYNI A.. 141, Pk.Udo-phi . Po . Koppo Alpha Pta lad.,ClubPhiBy. BROWN. DAVID. 1B1, WotMnglnn. O.C., Atchfceclure. RROWN. 1)1 BOR AM G., 111. Moedrote Vo., (durataoo-llem I duration BROWN. IUOI1H. 141 BROWN, IIROY. 241 BROWN, IISIK, 742, 7S Nonoai. Nan foatoy. But. - Marketing Maikraing Atm ., Sotarft lor I Ha Advancement ol Mon ogomaad. RROWN, MONICA, 111 BROWN, SIR ASUAN, 142. BROWN, TIMOTHY. 141. BROWNlll, RIRIITTI. 21), Aalinglon, Vo., I.A.-Sociology. BRUNIR, DINISI 24). BRIAN. THOMAS. IB). BRYANT. UVM, 44.24). Chicago. HI , I.A.-Pol. Science, Par .-Club CMcoRO, Ubrpdly BURKI, RICINAlD. 24). Racmklyn, Non Yoak. I.A.-Pbyticd Id a lion. Intramural Spoalt BURUV, Mil AMI V., IB). BURNS, SMILIA R., 24). BUTLIR, AMMO A II). BUIIIR, |ISSI, IS). Modgot South Caroline. Card. Srh Hnlen. M. I). 1 ataria-o ltd lor. Scholar. Moaadl looardalmn SeboLaa, PM Alpha That . Oanogo Pti PM ltd., Caodudr Ibtlory Atme.. Admoc-Mondui Mall Doan BUHIB. BOBIRIO. It). 4YIO. CABV, 21), Non loal City. Comm.-I ion Maategrotetd. Mca-WMLI, Pm-Mandui HR Dorm., Modem (adn Comm BYNOI. Ill ABIIH. 21). Card Srb.-lcoatomirt Vko-Paot.-AMatom |aoot CMb. GUI Seoul Co-kodai C C All AW AY, MARION. 74). CAMIRON. OSWAID. 111. CAMIRON. RIGCII. 24). CAMPBIll, CRICORY, 211. CAMPRIIl. KARIN. 21). Wotbanglon. O.C., Coma . R'cotl touatuktm Women to Coamnuaaco-laoot. WHUR, WMBC . Doon'a LM. laodonrk DouRlott Hanoi Society. CAMPBIll, IIONABO. 74.44, IB I. M.ddlolonn Non Yoak But Aaaounllng. Mdo CMb, lademe-laoatol Burma . Soak . Non Voak CMb. Lid CAMPBIll. STIVIN. 244 CANADY, MOB-AC!. 244.244. Coldtboao. North Coaabato I. A -Inglnb A I ROIC Who't Who Com put Pok. Inc , Mm an Seketoe. foil balgM Ham SrkoloarMp Nominac. Ckoprf Choir, Honoat Prog'am CANADY. MILISSA K . 7S4. KonwtCdy. Mo.. But-Axoonlmg Dean lad, lata Camnia Sigma. Nat-onal Attoc ol Block At tounlanlt. CANNON. YOLANDA. 244. (omplon. Co. L.A.-Soaaology Doam Coamad kadacoo Board CHAPII. ROBIRIO, 244. CARRINCION. WllllAM, 144, Non Itoaon, Com , L.A. CUtuc. Ckopol Ltkoi. Com put Pok. BISON Vooabook Pbelogaopkoa, I.A Sludanl Count il, PeidMng Angel Boou Coual, Momeaoemetg Comm CARBOLL. IINOA. 744. CASHWIIl. CARRY. 144. CASON. IIAN A., 144 CASH, ADBIINNI. 214 CHAMBIRS. ROBIRT. 2B4. CHANOUR. HORACI I.. 2S4. CHAR AC IIR. Of A I., 144.244, Sho4ee Mgt., Obto. LA.-Piyrkology. C o-Duortoa-Houoad Unaaondy Hoalmo, P,ethology CMb. Ohio CMb. AKA Sot.. Pti CM N A.A.C.P., H.U.LC., Who'. Wko CHARI IS, CAROTIN!, MS. CMISIIY. SAUNDRA I., IBS. L.A.-Miatobiology. ROIC. Wothinglon. DC. CHIUS. SANDRA I., MS. CHHLOUS, SANDRA I., IBS, A lion to, Co. 1. A.-Ckrmirtry. Irto PM Bolo Sol , M U. MoaaMatg Soad Wpport. Pan-Hr Mama Cananad, Aanoaiaon Chrmiaol Vo..at, « MIMA. MARY ROSI, IBS. CHRIS-HAN, CARY C., MS, Wothinglon. D.C., I A ■ I ngl.r i I,il.a-fMi.il Kotkatbol, Sponnh CMb. Hoatoa Soairfy, Dooia’t litl. Who'. Wko, kludanl Rot Attoc. CHRISTIAN, I IRIS A A., IBS. CHRISIOPHIR, AISIOA, 24S. CIA, VOIINA. MS. CLAIRBORNI. VANISSA f.. MS CLARK, S4«BVl. 2S4, lat.nglon. Nan |«it«y. Pkoamory. Am. PtuamoaouRMol A Max Noluut.l Pkoaaatoaow-Ittol Attoc. CLARK, IACQUIIINI, 214. Cl ARM, SHABON R . 214 CIIMA40NS. ROSI, 214. CIMTON, CWIN, 244 COMIN. I AT, 214. COII, BRINDA, 714. COM, IONA THAN. 2S4, lioolonat. Siena looaro Arakdealte.r COIIMAN, BONITA K., 144, Dontoa, Colo. Comm.-lotaanolatan. Adaraln-■ng Mgt.-The Hilltop. ItedrMk Douglott Hoatoa Sot arty. Doon't lid. MM-Honoad Unaorrtdy, AccounloaU-TAa MMop COIIMAN, IARRV, 214. COIIMAN, MK Hill, 244. (Oils, CORRUMI R , 244. COIIINS. CIORIITA |„ 714. COMIR. BRINOA. 144,114, Oen.oa, Colo. Comm. Print (ot.rno.vm Delia Sigma Ikrio Soa., Irrdrruh Douglott Hoatax Soa .air, loo-Knon Oo Club. M.U. Choir. COOK, Milk IN, 2S4. COOPIR. IV A, M7, long Barak, Non I oak I.A.-Ingbth CORIY, |AM M., 247. CORNAY, DIANA C„ 747, Detroit, Mich., I A -Httloay Prot -Ckoncalloa Will.am. Hitloairal Soaioly. Sum ha-on-W me Pti PM. COSRY, SANDRA. 247. COUNTS, CIORCI. 2S7. Vtolllo. Work., l A CIottiat -Clottiat CMb, Paot A louatdar Mtaro Compotrr CMb, iaato, The MM op COVINGTON, CARMIN D.. 247. Hrgh Potol, North Crroiina Archil nature COVINGTON, TINA O.. 47,M7, Hemp-deed. Non Voak. Nurtratg. Choprf I abort. Skmnrdttt Cl b. Soul Vayuod, Wgmo Thoto lau-Nurttng Honor SOCifly. COWAN, DIRORAH. 747 COWARD. VIC 41. 217. HydltttBr, Md.. Caxnm.-B'cod Production. Women In (ommtmicrtiom, WHIT totean Program COX. IACQUIIINI P , 7 7. Wathangloo, D.C.. Arc hat. Wko't Wko. S«h. ol AtaM. Nantloalat Stall, Doan't ltd. CtlWI, SHARON. M7. CROSS!. |UIN, 747. CUIHRIII, CIAU04III, Ml. CUNNINGHAM. WllllAM 247. Watktnglon O.C.. I.A.-laoatom.ct. Pro .-laoavoot.ct CMb. AIROIC. Molh CMb, Student Art Shoot. D DAI IV. IOANN � .. 244. Brooklyn, Non Vork. Mad a.no. SNMA, Hypoalentaoo S aretung. CIS Voiuadrot, tad olhorap Summer lotion, Ono oiogy Stammer Idlon. DANDRIOCI. I.. 244. OARAMOIA, AYODIII. 141. OAROIN. MA10811 B., 74,144. Watbaatglon, O.C., Ban -Metier Degree Caad An ol Block Prolrtvaoook. AKA Sot.. National Council ol Negro Women. OAROIN, PAMIIA, 42,744, Wathlogloe, O.C. l.A.-Ptychology. Pita kola CMb DARI INC, CYNIMA, 244. Clear land Ohio. l.A.-2oiogy. Par Mad CMb, UbgtMv. Ire -Oho Club, Chapel IHhee.tae-loonDo OASHIIII. VAI.CHN. 244. Auhoatt, Maine. I.A Soctolog. PM 4o r Sigma ltd . hand Backet bail. Dona Countd g ptototdal.ee DAVIS. ANIlt M., 2BB. DAVIS. DWAINI. IBB. OAVlS. IRAN-411. 244. I den. North Carobava. AH.-Radidioo Therapy Chapel Uthert. Sr. Clan Paet. A. H. DAVrt. |AMIS, 244. OAVlS. MICHAIl, 244. DAVIS. RICINA, 244. DAVISON. RORIRII.. 2B4. HoBbtion. Met . I.A -ChamrUt Be a Kappa Chi, Prr-Med CMb, A C S.. Cheta totlnxloa. Mad-Start, toliomuaal Sport, DAWSON, MICHAIl, 744. DIAN, I AURA. 744. DtAN, ROO-SI VIIT, 744. OIAN. Wllllf. 144. DIIOAICH, RAVIN, 244. MBnoukee, North CaaoNna I A.-Malheotalxt. MrlK CMb. Pha M Iptdon. Hoatoat Program. DIIOAICH. ROBIRT, IBS DfMMOMS. ANORIA. MS. OfSHHIOS. DINISI, IBS. DfVIAUX, RONAIO. IBS. DIXON. AIBIBT, 44,IBS. Wathington, D.C. But-A«ourdang. National Attoa ol Black Accouadanlt. Homecoming Comm. DIXON. AliRIO, IBS, Rote Hal, North Catohata. Atchiiecluae. DISHMAN, SHIARON. IBS. WatKtnglort. D.C.( Comm.-loutnalitm. 24e Hilltop. H.U.S.A., Ihr Common Mo DO MON. MARCO. IBS. DON AID IHIRISA. 74S. DONKOI, |OHN, IBS. DOR SIT. |OSIPH. 74S.44.SI. Wathington, O.C. H.I.-lood Senate Admin. Tat-Knott Do. H.l. Saudetd Council, O.C. Stitt I al Pao|ecl. Ungal PM Wyide. Sludaoi, Ihelelir A toot DOWDY, III2ABI111, IBS, Coldtboao, North Caroliit-a. I A -lr.gl.th, AKA Soa.. Alpha Angel Court, Baldoto Hell Council DOW I INC, RINII, IBS. DOWNIR, MARY, 24 . DRAMS, DIIANI. 74S. DRUAHN, |OHN, 74S. DUOIIV. MICHIII. 24 . DUGAS, DINISI, 24 . DURANI, SANDRA, 14 . DUVAll, BIVIRIY, MS. OUR. S1IPHIN. MS. E IADS. NAOINI, ISO ICCIIS. KARIN. ISO. IDtlf N, STIPHANIt, 2SB. Wathington, O.C. C omm.-louritaktm. IOW ARDS, L HARIINI, 4),44,144,274.2SB, Pompano. Beach. Iloaida. 1.A.-Political Science. IA4C, Cam put Pah. Delia Sigma Tkeia Soa., Pol. Sc terra e Society, Wko't Who. Dean't lid, PI Sigma Alpha. Iloaida CMb. IDWABOS. IDA I., 2SB. Ill AND. DIRRICK. ISO IKPIBI. ABCAl, 2S4. IllIOT, HNDA. 2SB. faerfonn. Siena leone. l.A.-lco«tomict. honontact Club lUIS. SHARON. 2SB. IILIS. SIONfV. 2SB. Rehietoae. Md Social Wort.. IMMONS. ASCII A, 2S4. IPPS, CONTACT. 1 4. fpp . VIRNON. IS I ISHIII, ASTIR. 7SI. ISO. CMUDII. 2SI. HUB, IIIONC, 2SI. liar akpan-oku-uyo, Nigeria Social Wocl I7IWLJ, MIHS, Ml F lACBIWttC. IAWRINCI. Ml. lACRIWt-SA. OtUCBINCA. Ml. Hetle. Nigeria Arc Mg Sa Clew Rep • Archil Sludena AttemMa. TAUICON. ASCII A, 174,Ml. IAUSI. BIVIRIY. B4.M), Neoaak, Nen leave . A.H - Media aJ Teahrteieg Pret.-ChapelUtheat IAXIO. KOUIN, Ml. HUS, DAI I. Ml HRCUSON. SIRINA. MI.BS. Wedtington, O.C. Coanm.-TV 4 I dm Mm Soc e« . The (ommuntMoi. The H.Mop HRCUSON, SPARKMAN, Ml. IISHIR, INDIA. Ml. Woh.ngloo, D.C. Aithk. Womeo to AachR., Bag Siden. N.A.A.C.P.. Sal Urban league IISHIR, WllllAM. M). III7HUCH. SHARON. Ml. Onorork, Va. Nutting. CM Ha Phi. Wko't Who. Sea -senior Claw. HACC. IARRY, Ml. Till IIR. THOMAS. 2S2. IUMINC, RUSSIU, Ml. Wat (unglue, O.C.. I. A.-C hemitlay A.C.S., Pep Squad. Homecoming Vokaadeea. IIOWIRS. WAR-RIN, 291,74,7 , Raont. Nen Voak. Bar VWtaaatc. Kappa Alpha Pit Tral.. Hnaaxe CMb. laniug (Mb. Vh ol Kan Vudead Couata l. Intetlmenl-CMb. Homecoming Commute. Co-op Program, Owecloa-Spaaatg I atK.ua Shorn HOTO. ROBIN. Ml. Pdttbuag. Pa. But.-CBmpulert Cheerleader. Soc.toalbe Adtamemetd ol Mgl . A.S M I. IOI AS AH. AlUSINf, Ml. IORD. CALI. 7 2, Ritkmond. Ve. Surt.ng IORD, THOMAS MM HAII. Ml. MoadcUtr. Nen leatey. lut.-Mjrtagmertl Honard Uni . Hotline, Doam Council-Met.dian Mill, 1 entarlaont Mega ante IORTOON. MARK. Ml. TOLAKS. 1)1 VON, Ml. IRANCIS, DINISI, Ml, V. Thoanat. Virgin Itiandt A.H.-Medical Technology. AKA Sot. IRANCIS, TRIVOR. Ml, larnlca, Wed Indtet. InR -Mech Inganeermg. IR ANKIIS, DONNA. 7 7. Sentekley. Pa Nutting VKe-Ptet. -|r Claw, StudeeC Weliare Comm TRANKIRC. IRNIST, Ml It A IIR. iODIR-ICK, If 2 BULL MAN, IDWARO, IS). TUtllR, (OHN. M). Bradbury Hit . Md Rekgaon-Btbdacal Shadier. I LA lit, Ml CHILI. M). 144 I G GAMMRAH, MONICA, 11), Sch. ol (due al.on. C ARC I A, NlttON. 2 1. CAROM . BR(M)A, H). CAIONil, M). CAROM . ROBIN, 2 1. CHIOS, ROBIN. ID. Springlirld Ciidrti, Sf� York. I.A. Uvdw Art. AKA So .. fin Aih C4m (•««., IlM Alii Slodec-I C ogni ,1. I hr HUtop. U.C.S.A., N.A A.C.P. CIIBIRT, IUA, MX Clll, DAHRIA, � ). GIST, |ANH, 29I.7S.7B.IBB. ties eland Ohio Bus-UiArlin|. 0 hi V( mi TkHj V ., Nn.-WxWl, lot IK Adranceswrol ol Mars-i|total. American Marketing Aum. Gl ADDIN, |OMN. 291. COINS, MARILYN, � ), lUloa Rouge. U.. Social Work (Gradl, Vlft-Piti.-Ktl'l Allot, ol Bleak Social Wo'ktii. CON? ALII, NINITA, Ml. GRANOY, I MIL M A, 29). GRAMBV. KNOVACK, IBB,771.29) GRAM, CARL C-. 291, Washington, O.C. Ba .-Ai owilin|. Noll A not. ol Black AcaounteMs, Inlaumur- 1 Basketball. C oopttolii t 4u lion Program. GRANI. IUDITM. 291. Action, laimitt. Arch t Planning Master's CAi flinmAf. Ciiibbtin Student Allot. GRANT, MARIK, 29). CRANT, SABRINA, 29), Philadelphia, Pa. L .A. • Microbiology Ubiquity. GRAY. CMRISIOPHIR, 29) CRAHM, KASIMA |., 294. GRIIN, CHtKYL I.. 29). ClikoRO. Ill Comm -Journalism Thr Hilltop Womrn In Ciwnmsrncealitsn , Chicago Club, Alpha Angel, Pom-Pom Squad GRIIN, CIRMAINI, 291,91. Che-upttlt, Vo. A.H.-Mrdiaal loth. Iir-Mtd flub. How Old Unit Hotline. lappa Alpha Pu ( osrtl. Pershing Rille Sweetheart GRIIN. JUNIOR I., 294. GRIIN. MURA, 294. GRIINI, UAVIO. 294. Greens die. South Carolina. Sotial Wnek-Admin GRIGORY, LIANN, 294. Hackensack, New |tut|, CMim.-llo Oit. Sh.-IIMi Society. freaJc-c-kk Douglass Club GRIMIS, LOLITA, 294. CRIPPIR, DARI INI, 294, VSa.K ton. O.C. Comm. Spoolh Path. Nal l Blotk Assoc. ol Speech, Language and Moating, N.A A.C.P., Nal'l Student Sporth Assoc CUOCIR, OONNA. 294. GUIS!. IARYII, 294 CONTI , MARCRIT, 294. CWYNN, KIM, 294. H HAIRSTON. MURIfl. 194. HAII. I AIRY, 294. MAU, TYRONf, 294. MAITM, KIM. 7,294, kinui City Mo. L.A.-Zoology- Soul Squad. Pfo-Mod Club. Operation Hip. Teething Rillr Sooothotil. HAMRRICK, I OHM, 29 . HAMILTON. OORIINI, 294. HAMILTON, IMIRSON, 294 HAMILTON, RROMI, 294. HAMLITT, VtRONICA, 29S. HAMPTON. WADI. 2 5. HANklNS. IPPH. 7S.BI. 2,295, Washington, DC. IA-Pitcholog). Pti Chi, Roto kappa Chi, UoaJergraduale Psschohigy. Society loo I Ho AdsarKement ol Management, Howard LMv. Moclino, Student Ambattador. HANNON. WANOA, 29S. HANNAH. MARCUR-III, 272,29), Cohesion, lotos. Comm Publit Relations, Who's Who, Ifituil Wider- 7ho HJhop, Howard Got pel Choir, Student Rrtrudet HANNON, WANOA, 29S, Ropoe, North Carolina I. A.-Pol- Science. PI Sigma Alpha. Pol. Stltttt Soc-ety. Inglnh Club, L.A. Honoit. North Caroiona Club. Co:pel Choir, HAQQ, MONICA. 29$, Wathinglott. O.C., IdtacaHon-llem. Id. treat.-StUSC, Mutlim Sludonli lot Cinitretai Peaee. HARBIN, IANKI . 29S. HAR- OAWAV, TJOMAS, 29S. HARDY, IILICIA. 29), Durham, South Caroilita. Troderkk Douglait Honor Sonolr, Women In Communitaliont, BISON Yearbook Stall, Stall miter- I hr HMtop,. HARCfTT, KINNfTH, 29S. MARPIR, IAMIS, 291. HARRIIU, USUI. 29). HARRIS, CARHSI. 29S.IB . R-.hmond, Va. I.A.-Ic anomies. Treat.• Delta Sigma Theta Sot. Math Chib. Wheal 1 9 MaH R.A., Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Court. HARRIS, CHARUS, 29S. HARRIS, CONRAD. 29$. HARRIS, DARRYL, 299. HARRIS, DONA I., 299, Atlanta, Ga. I. A.-Zoology. Souitlepper, AKA Sex., Bela kappa Chi, Dean's list, Georg-a tlu, Zoology Ckuh. Pershing Rillet. HARRIS. JIAN M., 1,12,299, Washioglon, O.C. I. A.-Psychology Howard Hah. Hot- bn . Mod Out'landing Volunteer Award. Psychology Chib, lt«aorakt Club. HARRIS, KIITH. 299. HARRIS. PIGGY, 299. HARRIS. RINATA. 299. HARRISON. AORIINNf. 299,9 ., last Orange, Neo )ettey. Comm.-Ptddk Reiairom Maithtag Soul Steppers, tintseruty Choir. Pres -Gamma Sigma SiRma. SIGMA OIITA CHI. HARRISON. |ANICI, T., 299, Washington. DC Sorting. HARVIN, TIMOTHI, 299. HAWKINS, OIIRION. 299. HAYtS, IIRRANCI, 299. HIMPHIl I. SHPHAMt. 299. HIVOIRSON. CHRIS-IOPHIR. 299, Trenton. New |ert y. Ait hurt lure Swim Team, lileguard. HINOIRSON. DANIIL Philadelphia. Pa. 79,91,299. Btrt.-finante. Ranking Ptogtam, Sludenl Retruilet, Insettmrnls Clubt, linancr Club, Club Philip. HINORIT, Wlllll. 299. HIRRING, KINRIC, 299. HIGGS. UNOA. 299. HHION, IONI, 299. HINKSON, DO Yk 1, 299. Budget..un, (aebadot Idotalton-lkrm. Id. HINTON. ■ RINOA. 299. HORRS. Y'VONNI, 299. HOOCI. |ISSM, 299 HOlLIMON, 1TIVIN. 2 9, Oakland. Ca. l.A.-Plo. St lent e. Palibcal Sttente Society. Pi Sigma Alpha, Uodeegrad. Ptogtam Comm. Hot I OMAN, RUTH, 2 9. HOtMIS. ALVIN, 2 9. HOLT, TAMILA. 72,1 1,2 9. Ballimote, Md. TA.-Music Therapy. AKA So .. Sigma Alpha lota. I.A. Sludenl Council, Pres -lute Artt Sludenl Council. UGSA. Unneeuty Choir. HOW III. OWICHT, 2 9, Chesapeake Va. I.A.-Pol. Soentr. Poldital Society. Sc. Clatt Treat. HUDSON, GIINDA, 299 HUGGINS. IRIS, 2 7. HUNT, RONAIO. 297. HUNTIR, All RIO, 297. HUNTIR, IOWARO, 297. HUTCHINSON. DIMM, 297 I ■ RAHIM, WAMU. 29 . IRABOR. SAMUIL. 29 . IROfHI. IOSIPHINI, 29 . ISSAC, SAMUIL. 29 . I2IVRIGII, SUNOAIN, 29B J JACKSON. ANORI. 7 . IACKSON. 2 9. Peeksi.M. N. Y. Social Work. NARSU, NASW, Yltllng Comm. IACKSON, MHINt, 299. IACKSON. IYNNIIII, 29 . IACKSON. PAULA. 2 . IACKSON. WILIIAM, 2 9, Altanla, Ca. l.A.-Chemidry. Phi Beta Sigma leal.. Georgia Club, Am. Cberuieal Society. IAMIS, IOWARO, 299. |AMIS, GRIGORI, 92,299. Middleton . N.l. Comm-lournjlitm. Ciootr Phi Croot . Inc. IAMKON. LAWIRCNCI. 2 9. Swedesboto, N.|. C omm-Journal! vn. football. Bask riba I. BatebaU. Tennis IAPPA. IOAN. 2 9. IARMON. MARVIN, 299. |ARUM, CALVIN, 2 9. ItlflRS, SHARON. 299. IINKINS, MARNISHIA, 29 . S, Charletlon. South Catoitna Comm -Prud Journalism. feature Idiot-The Hi-Urop. Who's Who. S-gmj Doha Chi Srholarthip. Iredritk Douglass Honor Soriety. Homecoming Mag JIRRT. ROC-QUtlLI. 2 9. IIRRT, ALIHIA. 299.1LATER, ARUM. 299 IOHNSON. ALVII. 299. IOI4NSON, ARMSTIAO, ) «. IOHNSON, IIIUN. BS.MB, Washington, O.C. Comm.-JoursuKtm. AKA Sat . Trench Club. PS Doha Phi, Trrderlck Douglass Honor Society, The Hilltop. IOHNSON, IRNIST. MB, Lawrence, N.T. L.A.-Sociology. SSS. Upward Bound Program. Intramural Sports. IOHNSON, fUGINI. 9 .Mt, Baltimore. Md HI.-Hirsu. Nutrition ATROTC. Vic Pres.-HE Student Coursed, Society lor I he Advancement ol Nut rb ion X Dietetics. Human Research Comm , 0� «r ourna |OMN-SON, TtlTCHIR, • , ), Traneck, N.|. (omm.-B'catl lournalitm. Tbe Hilltop, WHBC. UnivertMy Video News Me. JOHN-SON. IIANTITf, TO . Mood brook. Trinidad. Iduc at-ory • I lent. Id. IOHNSON, KARIN, )• , Washington, O.C. Comm-B'catl Management Women In Comm.. Dean's lisl. Trader.fk Douglass Honor Society. IOHNSON. KARIN V., MB. Hampton. Va. I. A.-Zoology. Pre-Mod t tub. Gospel Choir. R.A K Pres, ol Wheatley Hail. IOHNSON, MARION. M . IOHNSON. IOWANA. SO Murfreesboro. N.C. L.A.-History. AKA Sot., Soultleppers, Alpha Angel. Chancellor Wiliams Historical Society. Chapel Ushet. IOHNSON, VICKI, MB IOHNSON, TOL AN-OA, IBB. IOMS. ADRIAN, MB, Mint, Mich. Archldrcture. |OMS, CHIRTL, 10 , Newark, N.|. L.A.-Pel. Science. Project HIP, PoMttelScience Society. IOMS, OIBORAH. MB. Sufi oik, V . Pharmacy. SAT AM. APMA. IOMS. HI RBI I. ISO lOhfS, lACKIf. )• . New York. N.V Comm.-B'rasl Mao-agrmrnl. |ONfS, IAMIS. ) , Great Barr.ngion, Mi L.A -Zoology. Pae-Med Chab Intaamural Sports IOMS. IUDITH. MB. DetroH, Mich I A.-Art Id Souhlep-pets. Oran's list, VASA, Mithigan Chab. IONIS, PAULA. t ,)OI, Arlington. Va. Bus.-Act!. Prri.• National Assoc ol Black Accountants. Am. Society ul Women Accts. IORDAN. GLYNIS, Mt. IOSIPMS. IRIC, Ml, Knigston. Data it a Atth Intramural sports, loynet. Arlene. Ml. |UOCf. KIITH. 99,Ml, Paanphco, South Carolina L.A -Psychology. Pre-Mrd Chab. Psychology Club. Alpha Phi Alpha ftal.. South Caiofcna Club. Wtio's Who, Pees. Dotm Coaaocd. K KAPION. ID. Ml KABA. TAIWO. HI KEANf, KARIN, Ml. hi ARMY, CMRISTIN-A. Ml. Washington, O.C. Social Work. Kll, IHRORAH. Ml. KIUY. MARCARII. Ml. KHAYAT-MOMO, IARZUNIH, Ml, Silsee Spring, Md. I -A.-PbytitaJ Id. KIRK. DAVID. Ml. Dayton. Ohio. Arch. KNAPP. MORRIS. Ml. Houston, Ttaas. Caad. Sch. ol Social Work KNIGHT. RIVA. Ml. Washington, O.C. A.M.-Medical Tech. Bela Kappa Chi. KOROMA. DANIIL, 101. KPAOUWA, IULIUS. Ml. L LACY, APRIL, ML I AC It, III AH, ML LAM . RALPH. MZ. LANCtillR. JOHNSON, IS.Ml. St. lours. Mo. Comm.-Josanalism, Managing Idrlor- The Communicator. Traduction td.lai-The Hilltop. LANGSTON, Blllll, 7,9 .1 2, Suffolk. V . L.A.-Anthropology Gamma Sigma Sigma Sot.. Alpha Angel. Soul Squad. Virginia Club. A-Uhruputugh 1 SsMrely ot Howard, YltmasastKi Club, The HMtop. LASHIIV. HOL1IS. M2 IAU. HINRY, M2. lAWIRINO, AIIORIS. M2 IAWIRINCI, CHARILS, M2. IAWRINCI, DIRICKSON. M2. Queens, N Y Ing.-llec. Htg Wrestling Team. Omega Psi Phi fral., IIIC, Mute Processor Chab, Phologiaphy Chab IAW-RINGT.IYOIA. M2 111, AM ANDA, 7.M2. Washington. O.C. A.H.-Medical Tech. Vend Squad, Bela kappa Chi. III. CALVIN. B),M2, Med lord N_ Y. Ing.-Chem. lag. Who's Who, Tau Beta Pi, A.I.Ch.f. Club, St. Sludenl Award. iBbimo-OllHo, Intramural Basketball. HI. CHIRYl, M2. Phsladephia. Pa. IdsJtarion-Dens Id Pres -Sch. ol Id. Sludenl Council, HUSA Policy Board. Council ol Academic Allairs. HI. JANICE, M2, Washinglon, D.C. I A -Sociology. IK. TA-CHUNC. M2. Washinglon. D C. Grad Sth. Ci.il Ing III, WILLIAM, M2. LIIPIR. KARIN. 191. HtPtR, MARLINt. )•), YSashmglon. O.C H.I.-Hsaman Deselmm! LIMMON, JOVCI, )7,M.)9,M). Arlington. Va. Ing.-Chil Irsg. Mias Howard Unis reset y 7 -T9. Society ol Woeueey logs.. Am Society Ol Ci.yl fogs., Howard Ingroeer Mag-LIMMONS, HIRRIRT. )•). IIVITTI, CHARIOTTI, Ml. 11 VS IS, PATRICIA, )t). Philadelphia, fa. I. A.-Sutkoiogy Hornetom-tog Comm.. Kappa Sweetheart. Sociology Honor Society. tICCINS, SMIRLIM. � J LITTII, KINNTTH, 0). UOVO, All YN, )•). IIOYO, WILTON, )BJ. LOGAN. CYNTHIA. )•). LOGAN, OIBORAH, 10). LONG. I OR 111A. ) ) IOVI. MARCARII. 71,27), 1 1, Nursing. Chicago. III. Pres. Vr. CDss Nursing Sch., Who's Who. Pres.-Chi IU Phi Sot.. hi Ha Phi National Scholarship Nurses Atsor. Delegate. lYBIROPOUIOS. 0. , M). LYLES, OIBRA, ML LYONS, LUCY. M), Weldon, North Carolina. Pharmacy Bela Kappa (hi. Dean's lisl, Sludenl Nsl'l Phairs� rruf.ral Assoc., American Pharmacy Assoc. IYICH. It AVIA. MM, Queens, N.V. 1. A.-Political Sclent . Polilical Science Society. M MACAULIY, ALBERT, � • . MAOUKA, BASIL, 1 4, Nigeria I. A.-Zoology. MAIOIN. PATRICIA. BS.JB4. Wathangion. O.C. Coniao -|«Kruliui Iredetick Douglass Honor Society. Women In Corttm.. Sigma Oelta Chi. film Society, Zbe Hilltop. MAHAN, JANII, BS.MM. touch Arbour, N.|. L.A oology The HMop. Pre-Mrd Club. Zoology. MAI ASA, CHIS, Mt. MALOsl. THOMAS. Mt. MANGA, IAMSIR, Banjo, Gambia. I.A -ftonomics. MANSON, IOHNNY, Mt. MARK, NIRI, Mt MARSH, DAVID, It2. MARSH. fUGINIf, ) ). MARSHALL. ANIHONY, MS. MARSHALL, DIANt. MS. MARSHALL. SHARON. MS. Bridgetown, Barbados. Comm.-Radio. Caribbean Sludenl Assoc. MARTIN, BARBARA, ) S. MARTIN, PAY!, 1 2.274.MS. Ml Clement. Mich. LA.-fol. Science. Uwdergrad. Trustee. Pres -Tati-He Reiser Council, Debate Team, Zeu Phi Beta Sor.. Del orl Club, Who's Who. MARTIN. PAMIlA, MS. MARTIN. ROIIBT, MS. Gary. W. Va. I.A.-Pol. Science. Kappa Alpha Psi Prat., Who's Who. We Tree.-I A. Student Council, UGSA. MASON. GlSflll. MS. MASON. MS MASON. PITIR. MS. New York City. Comm.-B'ceal Production. WHBC. Video News IU . MAVSAQUIO), All RIO. MS MATTHIWS. LYNOI. 199. MATIHIWS. MARY. (.. M9. MAY AW I A, MARLIN!. m. McC ARGO. CHARI IS. M9. McClOUO, IHICIA. I0I.271.M9. M-ami. II. Comm. B’catl Produclioaa. feeder.ck DouRlass Honor Society. Campus Pal. Chapel Usher. Della Sigma Theta Sor., Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart Court. McCOY, RINK. M9. McCOY, IHIKISA, 09. McCRAY, AIIC1, 1 9. Delray Reach. II. I A -Psychology AKA Sor. McCRAY, RONAIO, )� . Rale.gh, N.C. But.-Buy. Administration IMaslersl. N.A.B.A.. GAIT. McCUHOUGH. AISA, M9. Mr DON AID, Cl AUDI A. M9. AlUnta. Ga. H.I.-Human Beset opmenl. Who's Who, AKA Sor., Dean’s list, Hsirnan Oesetopment Chab. McOOUGALO, UNOA, M9, Sdser Spring. Md. Comm.-Speech Pathology. Ubiquity. Icede.1 rt. Douglas. Honor Society. N.A.A.C.P. McCOINGS, IONA, 1 9, Washinglon, O.C. Social Work-Metiers. MCKINMf, WILBURN RANDAU. • 1,(2.1 9, Atlanta, Ca L.A.-Psychology Prrs.-Piychology Club. Hooard Ln . Hothne, N.A.A.C.P., Chab Georgia. Dorm ludicuart Council, Inlramural Sporty. MftlAN. IACQUKINI. M9. MCMIIIIR IIRIMA. MB. MIAOOWS, (ACQUUNI. MB MtARS, MK. H All, )0B, Mu ml, II. L.A.-Chemniry Champus Pals. Ubiquity. Am Chemical Society MIOLIY, CLIMINCIA, 7 .M7, SI Andressy, Dmaaia Bus -fioance Beta (aa.au Sagma. Bankaasg Club. I Dane e IMetitelioaial Business Society, Dean's lot. MU ION. MARY, IB7. MIND!NH All, |OMN. M7, GrrensiRe. S.C. Retigioes-Iheotogy. tennis, BowlDg, Skating MINIMI. GWINOOIYN. M7. Social Work -Grad Soc.-NABSW. MISIIMI. T07, MIlllR. BBINOA, M7. MIlllR, HOWARD, M7. MIlllR. lONOTHAN. M7. MIlllR. JOVCI A., M7. Rock Hill. S.C. Comm.-B'catl Management. Women In Comm. N.A.A.C.P. MILLER, MARY. M7. MIlllR, PITIR. M7, St Andrews, laauMa. Archil. Swimming Team. MILHR. SHARON. M7. H I -fethion fundamentals MIlllR. THIDORt. M7. MILHR. YOLANDA, M7 MIMS. JACKY, M7. MINTA, SOLOMON, M7. Kiaawau. Ghana I A -Geology. Geology Club. MITCHIll. ANORI, M7, Miami. II I.A.-Pol. Science. Alpha Phi Alpha. Ceselsee-Alpha Kappa Alpha. MIICHIIL. CAMUH, M7. MITCHIll, CAROLTN. M7 MITCHIll, GRIS!IOA, M7. MITCHIll. MICH All, M7. MOBLIY. SHARI INI, M7, frantsille, Indiana. Comm.-Speech falh-ology. Women In Comm., Comm. Student Council. Net'I Student Speech t Healing Assoc., Slimnailic Club. MONDAY, CHIRYl. MB MOOOY. DIMS!. 2, MB. Auaora, III I.A.-Psychology. Psi, Chi, Vice-Pres.-Psychology Chab, Howard Unis. Hotline. Dean’s List. MOON. BIRNARD, MB. MOOBI, SHIRLIY, 0 . MOORt. TRUOY. 274.MB. Palertory. N.l. Conn -lournal'im The Hiftcp, Women In Comes., Who's Who, Project HIT. Iredetick OotigDss Honor Society. MORAHS. CAROI. 10 MORGAN. IRROl. 10 . Georgetown, Guyana. But.-Accounting. MORGAN. GINA. M . MORRIS. HUH. 10 Portsmouth, Va. (us. finance. Banking (lob, finance Club. MOST. JINOA. IB . Bui lain. 345 S.Y I.A.-Pol Vi� M Political ItWMI Soon, MOSS. PAM, U4 MONT ANYA, SAMUfl, 1 1. MOUZON. IISA, IBS MUSSAY. HOWAID. IBS. MYIBS, SIRISI, MS. N Nf Al, DWIGHT, KM. fK«l«, Fj Comen.-I’u.l WHU Intern. M MB MAUD. MIKBIKI. JOT. NIRO. GRIGORY. MB. NIC HOIS. BBYAN, MM, I SB. Srlhetda Md. I A..f,|(holo|,. Ilifbill Tom, Hmoid Unit. Hotlme, Student Rrp la Itw faculty (Ptychologyl, Ptychology Club, Dna'i 11,1. Fbi Mi Kappa. NICHOISM, AT MIT A, MB NkfltIMAM. PATRICK, MB. UMw Ollmdo, dura. Religion-Theology Sorre . football. Inrkll. NOBUS, MAY-WOOD. MB. NORD4. YVfTTI. MB. New York City. H l.-(wimi Sludiet. Tmhbj Angel So,.. ZetaPMSela So . Fki leuSigmj Sweetheart Cavil., Wbejlley A Sethune Hath lodKMy Bond NORMAN. DIANA. MB. NWIIUIO. RIV. IBiNIZIR. IBB. NWOCtl. SYIFHIN, IBB, Aba. Nigeria l.A.-Chemltlry. Handball, lenntt NWORORIf, f MIK A. MB. Arhaaa-Obowo. Nigeria. I. A.-Murcbioiogv. Tomtit, Oaoc-u� B NZICWO. KINNUM. MB. Oniltha. Nigeria ArrM. o OOf |IMI, ADIS AN, A, MB. OOUNUSI. TIB. OCBUOklRI. RAC HU. )|B. Omen. Mger-ia. Sorting. OClIlRli, BONITA, JIB. WotNngton D.C. M.I.-Human Detelep-mena OC.V. IMfOPMIMlS, IIS OCIN-MAIM, OtUINMItOlA, Nigeria. JIB I. A.-( hemntiy OIIHOMON, OHIMMI. JIB Ok I k I, MIRBIRT. JIB OKON. NSIK ANARASI, JIB. OKPOKKWU, NATHANIII, JIB. ONUH, THIOFHIIUS, 1M, Ikmanrii-lme Male. Nigeria, But.-Markrling. Tennh, Coll. OKUPf, TITUIUA. JIB, Nigeria. I. A.-Chemitlry. OlACABAIJK, AlOiABI, 110. OlAN RIWAJO, AOITICA, JIB. OlAtOGIGBE (MMANUIl. JIB. OilVIR. BIVfRIY, JIT. OMU, I BO Mlkl, III, Ighide. Nigeria l.A.-fronoaiict Ironomwt Club. ONUH. IHIOPHIIUS, 11. ONYIDUM, UZOAMA-KA, Jit. ONYtkWIlA, UCHK, 111. OSIKBI, AOIUIV, 111. OWINS, DfAN, III. P FARMS. WUII . 11. FAYNI. ANN. Jll, Plainfield, N.|. I.A.-Political Science Political Science SiKiely, AKA Sor., N. A.A.C.F. FAY ION, JOHN, III. MAR-SON. DIBRA, HI. PfNOfRC.tASS. KYNA. 111. PIRkINS. MICHAH. Jll, Kingdom, lamaira Arrk. Phutofrapht. Swimming FIRKINS, RtNd, Jll, Baltimore. Md But -finance. AKA See FIRRY, C.S., Jll FIRVIS. SMIRITA, Jll. PITIRSON. SU-SHHA. Jll. PHAU, AARON, Jll. PHIUIFS. TRACIY, Jll. PHHPOIT, ANCUA, Jll, Durham, N.C. Comm-Print lournalhm. The MU op. A ml Newt Iddor-WHBC. Women In Comm. PHIIPOTTS, KARIN. Jll. tree port. NY Iducotion-llem. Id Special Vludertl Sertiret, Howard Unit Hotline FKRRI-IOUIS FHIIIIF, Jll. FICKNIY. WII i I AM, m. Fins. CYNATHIA. 1U, Wath.ngion. D.C. Ingineering-ller Ing Fret -Mirro-rontpaler Club. I (.1.1., Society ol Women Ingt . groadratlert Club. Howard fitgineec. PIASKIII, AUNA, J12 FOOU. CHICORY, JIJ. FORIIR. ROBIN 7J.JI1, Watkinglon, D.C. fng.-flec Ing Treat.-Sch ol Ing., Howard laginrrr, Undergrad. Teacher’ Afl’I. FOWIIl, MABUN. JIJ. New York City, log -He. Ing. Microcomputer Club. I (-(.I.. Co-Op Club, Ftelare Frogrant. FOWIIl. MICHAU, JIJ. Toledo, Ohio. Medicine. PRICf. WNIIAM. JIJ FROM, SICAl, JU. Bantul. Gambia Btai Management Internalaoraal Sutmett Society FRUOIN, |AMIS, JIJ. Q OUAKIIS. CATHY, JIJ. New York CRy, But.-Marketing. Marketing Club, N.A.A.C.F. QUABIIS. SHARON. JIJ. OUIIS. ItllOT, JIJ. QUINN, IfRUtl, JU. R RATUSOS. AlTRfOO. JU. Philipoinet Ing ■( md Ing. VWe-Pret.-Am. Society ol CM Ing RAHATT. SARAH. JU. RAINfS. RIMIIY. JIJ. RASCOI. MARCIA. JIJ RAIIIIf, SYISIA, JIJ. RAY, IISDA, 44,10, ForttrrvouCk. a A M -Medical Tech. A.H. Shade Id Council Homer ominf Committee, family Planning Advhoey Committee. BAY. RON AID, JIJ. RUO. IANYA, JIJ, Arling-Itn, Va. Nuning. Ir.Clett Secretary. RttD. C.K.. JIJ. Rt� . BRUCI. JIJ. RIID, IOYCI. JIJ. RtNWICK. ROC Hit 11, JIJ RISfll. CHARlfS. JIJ, New York City. I A.-Fofctkal Science. Political Science Society Club New York. RIYNOIDS. DABMll JU. Macon. Ca. Meeting Sigma Theta Too. Intramural tporla. RIYNOIDS, IAWRISCI, 13. RIYNOIDS. lORIITA, JU, Middletown. Ohio. I.A.-Zoology DeKa Sigma Ibela Sor.. Vartaty Cheerleader, Pre-Med Chib RHIN-IHART, CIORCI Al AN, BI.BJ, JIJ, Detroit. Meh. I. A. •Ptychology Ptyihology Club. Howard Uni . Hod me. N.A.A.C.F., PtiCM. Michigan Club RICI. ROBIN. Jll. flICf. SHARON, )1 J, Inglewood, Ca. I. A.-Phythv Sigma F. Sigma RICHARDS. IVtllN, JIJ. RICHARDS. OOCll. JIJ. RICHARDS. ROY, JIJ. RICHARDSON. CANAROO. JIJ, Wathinglon, D.C. I. A.-Sociology. AIROIC. RISIRS, SANDRA, JIJ. RIVfRS. VAIIRII. ) 14. ROSIRSON. AN I MOST. Jit ROSIRSON, BKIhOA, lit. New lock City. H.t.-Dietetic . ROBIRIS, ICON. 114. ROSIRIS, M4ICCMM, Jit. WilKomthurg. Va. Ing. tlee. Ing Miriocomputrc Club. III . ROBIRIS. ROSA11N, JI4, Silter Spring, Md. Ing.-Chem. Ing. Fan-HrBenir Council, AKA Sor., AICHI, Sorlely ol Women Inginerrt. RIBINSON, ANTHONY. Jit. ROBINSON, BRINDA, 71,Sit, laU Orange, N.|. hurting. Cbl IU Phi So ., Student Wallace Comm,, Vile-Prat -Sr Cleat. ROBINSON, MAZIl, IM, Flan CBy, H. I,A.-tconomio ROIC, Cpi.-National Society ol Coed Perth mg Billet, Who'. Who. Ironomict Club ROBINSON. BONOA, IS, J It. Miami, n. Stall Writer- rhe HMop. Comm. Comlerenre PanelM. BOCIBS. ROY. Jit, Rahimore, Md. Social Work. Nat'l Attor. ol Mark Social Workeet. ROGfRS. Wlllll. 14. ROMI, ARTHUR. M. BOV COI, HORIINSt. 14, landoyer. Md I. A.-Fol. Science. Pol. Science Society. Cconomict Club ROSI, IBIDIRICk. 114 ROSS, DAWNAUA, JlS, Charletlr, N.C. I.A.-Sociology. ROSS, KIRA, SIS. Wathinglon, D.C. Comm.-B'catl Management WHBC Valet Rep . IY7R Co-Chairman Mitt Howard Comm.. Deant litl, WDVM-Chonnet I IMermhip, Women In Comm ROUII. CAILI, JlS. Colon.but, Ohio. EA.-Piyrholegy. Cam put Fair. | V Cheer-leader. Who't Who. Fti CM, Student Cot'l. ROl, WAYS . JlS, Silree Spring. Md. Medicine, SNMA Delegate. Kappa Alpha Fti Prat., Intramural Sporty, CIS Volunteer RO MR. IAURINCI, JlS. RUTHUIORO. ROYO. JlS. RUlHIIOCf, PHY HIS, JU. S S AllS, A Dot SON. Its. SAM, OAVIO, JlS. SAMURA, MOHA rhaetdem. Sierra leone. Crad, Sch.-Alrican Sludiet. Reporter Frnduree- Alrtca Newt Rnundup. WHUK-FM. SANOIRS. ANNfTK. JlS. Racine. Wit I.A.-Fol Science. SANOIRS, MNNIIH. JU. Cleveland, Ohio. l.A.-Pol Science. Student Recruiter. Pol. Science Society, Ohio Club. SANNfH, I AMIN, JU, Gambia, Wet! Air Ira I due at ion-C urr A Teaching Soccer. SANTA, ABIMROIA, JU. SAR-CtNI, lAVfRM. JU. SARGINI, RO-CHIUI, JU. SAUNOIRS, MAXIM. Jit. SAVAG . IOSIFH, JU. SCOn, BRfhOA. Jit. SCOTT. CRAIG, Jit. SCOn, IDWIN, 77,274,Ilk, flerence, S.C. I.A. Mutlt Comp. .A. Student Council, Academic Ailairt Council, HilRop Policy Board. W.|. Seymoui Fantecotlal lellowthip, Who't Who. SCOTT IRANKIYN, JU. SCOTT. KIM, M.JH, Newark, N.J. But -finance. Camput Pah. Student Tutor. Alpha Angrl, finance Club, ludictary Board. SCOTT, mary, jh. scon, BUSSIU. J14. scon, STIFHIN, Jit. SfAll, WINSIOW. Jit. SIAKS, CANOANCI, JU. SIARS. SHftll, Jit, Oklahoma City, Okla. I.A.-Fol. Science. VSce-Pcet.-!. A.S.C.. Oketloe-Profecl Awarenett. Homecoming Chairman 1771, Dean't I it I. Pol. Science Society. SfITlffMAN. SABITA. Jit. SIMAKUIA, GIADYS, N.| Jit, Kampala, Lgnadn. Nurung, Sigma Theta Too SIMWANCA-KAIIBIU. DANMI. JU. Alrlaa I.A.-Geology. SHANKS, MARCARfT, 117, Wath., D.C. Nacting Groove PM Groove Sweetheart Court, Slimnatllct Club. SHARP!, IIAIUS. JI7. SHH TON, I AWN. J17. SHi BUT ROCHITA, 117. SHROPSHIRE PATRICIA, 117, Wath. D C. A.H.-Phytic al The'apy. MUY, ANTHONY. 117. SIMMONS, CHIRVl, 117. SIMMONS, DONAID, JI7. SIMMONS. OllANDO. JI7. SIMMS. AVIS. JI7. SIMPKINS. PBIN-ISI, JI7, Freeport, N.Y. I.A.-Zoology. Pee-Med'Pre-Oenl Club, BatketbaA In-•ramu'ah. Soul Squad, N.A.A.C.P. SSS Tutor, Retearch Trainee. SMCH. ROOPAIN-DBA. JI7, Cur ana But-Accounting Chett Club. SIMPSON, KIM, Wnk. D.C. Ht-C on turner Sludiet Sr. Clot Rrp. SIMPSON, WINOfll. JI7. SIMRfT. WORKINIH. 117. A kbit Aheha, (Miopia Ran.-Public Admin (StaWert) Swimming. SONG!I ION, Ml CHIUI, JI7, Wath D.C. IducalKtn-llem Id. Id. Student Council. SINGIITON, SHH I A, JIB, Buffalo, N.Y. I.A.-Zoology Danre Club, Protect HIP, Fre-Med Club, lab A tel, SINGH ION, IHOMAS, Jll, New York CRy. l.A.-Ptycholofy. SIZiR. IINOA. JIB. SkfRRin. Al AN, JU SIACK, MONICA. JU, SMAUGH. CAROIYN, JIB, New York CBy. Comm.-BCoU Production Women In Comm., fir Commooltilor. WHBC. SMITH, CAROIIt, JU SMITH. DIANI. JU. Prtttburg. Fa. I.A.-Zoology. Zoology Club. Fre-Med Club SMITH. CIORGt. JU. SMITH. MATHIS, JlS, New York City. Comm.-B'catl Management WHUR-IM, Club New York, Dorm Courted, Women In Comm. SMITH. MtCHtlll. HI. 114. Ill rick. Va. A.H.-Medkal Tech. DeKa Sgma Theta SMITH. MIITON, JU. SMITH. VANISSA. JU, Wath DC Nuning. Sigma Theta Too. SMOTHIRS, TVmi. JU. SPANN, RfVIt-IY, 7S,JU. New York City. But.-Management. A to Treat • Society lor the Advancement ol Management Treat.-Meridian Hill Oorm Concil. SFABKS, GRCGOflT. JIB- SPAUlOtNC, ANGIIVN, Jll. SPHGMT. WINSOMf. JIB. SPfNCfR. ADRfhKf. 1TB. SPfNClR, IffflRY. JH, Wath. D.C. tng.-Civil Ing. Sec. Ing. Student Council. Phi Beta Sigma fral.. Vanity football. Am. Society ol Civil fngt. SPINOR. Mill, JIB. SIANfOBD, RICHARD. JIB. STANtflY, WAYM. JIB. STARKS, MAX, 1TB. STIWABT, CICIl, JIB. STIWART. CICIIIA, JIB, M.ami, ft. I.A.-Microbiology Club. STIWART, |AN-ICf. lit.JIB. lamaira. N.Y. I.A -Zoology Delta Sigma Theta Sor., Fre-Med Club, Teaching Aid. STIWART. JOHN. 27SJTB, Dermal, Mich. I.A .Muw Id. Concert Chob Chapel Choir, Who't Who. STIWART VAIIRII. JIB. STOCKTON, SHARMAN. JIB STOKIS, RONAIO, JIB. STRAMAN, Will I AM, J2B. STUBBS, AB I HUB, J2B. SUUIVAN. OARIINI, 44.Bt.U0, Fortt-mouth. Va Bui.-Accl. Nat I A.ux ol Mark Accll., Virginia Club. SUTHIBLAND, MABCIA, 124. SUTTON, IRA, 111,120, White Plaint, N.Y. f.A.-Mutk thriapy. Sigma Alpha lota, N.S.A. Attoc.. Concert Choir. SWANN, WtlllAM, J2B. SIMON!-III. PATTI, IB, tSB,tS1,tS7,12B. T TAFPfR, MARIKO, J2B. TAVlOR, CRAIG, J2B. TAYIOR, IMMA |UN(. J2B. TAYIOR, lACODIUNf, J2B. TAYIOR, |AMIS, J2B. TAYIOR. |UIU. BIAKI, J2B, Gan. Indiana. I.A.-Fol. Science. Horton Program. Camput Fait, Yearbook Stall, I.A.S.C., Undergrad. Teacher Attl., Iradkiary Board. Omega Fti Phi Tial.. PM Beta Kappa. Pi Sigma Alpha, Who't Who. TAYIOR, lUNt, J2B. TAYIOR, HORIRT, J2B. TAYIOR, VIOlfT, J70. TIRRV, MARVBITH. J2B, Ivantlon, III. Nuning. Nuning Student Council, Who't Who Comm. |7B). IHOMAS. IRIS, J20, Newington, Cl. But. • Management. THOMAS. UNORI, J2B, Colombo., Ohio. I.A.-Zoology. Beta Kappa CM, Dean't litl, Fre-Med Club. IHOMAS. SHIRKJA, J2B. THOMAS. SONVA. JJfl THOMPSON. ANTOIMTU, J2B, Poughheeptie, N.Y. f.A.-Drama. Howard Player. Mid-Hod ton Dance Cempany Member, Intramural Sport. THOMPSON. SRUCf. J2B. THOMPSON. GAU. J2B. IOIIS. PATRKT, J2B. TOWNIS, ANGtl A, J2B. IB AVtS. CARMfN. JJ . TURNft. VAIIRII. 20. lemeY CRy, N |. Comm.-Speech Pathology. Angel flight Sor., Pi.A.A.C.F. TYSON, IDWARO, 21 U-V UOOYBACK, IINOA, J2T. UOOH, (KIRT, J7I. I ©OH. SYIVANAS. 121, Uyo-Cira, Nigeria. Ran.-finance. International gutinett Society. UCOBNG. PtlfR, 121. Obudu. Nigeria. I.A.-Pol. Science. Soccer, Trank. I MIZllRIh A.. 21. VARNA DO, STAN-fORO, m. VAUGHN. ANITA. 12T, Wath.. D C. Medkine. SNMA. Community Hyper-temlon Screening. VllllfRS, MAXINf, J21, St on Hil. lomoico. I.A.-Zoolegy. Caribbean Student Attn .. Pre-Med Club. Beta kappa CM. VORIf, ROBIRT, J2T. w WAIIfR. ABltNf, 22. WAKIIIIID. RO-SAIYN, J22, Memphit. To. I.A.-Pol. Science. Pot. Science Society. UnltertMy Choir. WMCOn, PIRCY, 77. WAIOO. MARYIOUISI, 22, Philadelphia, Pa. l.A.-Socioloav. Howard Unly. Hotline. Slwdeati Reerwiter. Ubipuk HomaeemUg Comm. WAlKfR, GWINOOITN, 22. WAIKIR. |AM S, J22. WAUACf, IRANC, J27. WAITON, KfVIN, J22. WARD. CRTSTAI. 122. WARD, MARIA, 127. New York City. I.A.-Zoology. Pre-Med C!td . Ptycholngy Club, N.A.A.C.P. WARD. SfYMOUR. J22. WARI. GtNf VA, J22, New York CRy. I.A -Sociology. Howard Uni . Hotline, Prelect HIP. WARING, SHfllA, Wath. D.C. I.A.-Ptychology. WARR, OAVIO. 122, Memphit. Tn. f.A.-Mu«l fd. Kappa Alpha Ptl Trot.. Uni . Chorale, Morrhing Bond. Omowe Jeornef. WARtCK. RICHARD. J77. lynrhburg, V . Comm.-TV A film. BISON Photographer, WHBC. WASHINGTON. MICHIllf. J22, Waiting-ten, D.C. Cemm.-Joumalrtm. HdRop Policy Board. Oean't litl. WAIUNGION, ARIHURO. J77 WATSON. KABfN. J22. WATSON. MICHIllf, J22. WATSON, WRINNA, UI.J22. WIBSIIR, KU, J22. Wlllll, P!UR. BI.J22, Kmgtloat. Jamaica. I. A.-Piyehedogy. Ptycbotogy Oub, Caribbean Student! Attoc., Ret Kappa CM, Ptl Chi. WIST. IINNIMR M., 41.122, Atlanta, Ca. l.A.-Ptychologt. Howard Unt . Hotflne. Ptycbology Cluh Ptl CM, Dean't Hat, Georgia Club, Ubiquity, Amor, of Black Ptyrkoiognli. PM Beta Kappa. Wttl, K Y, 177. WISTON. GRIG. New RecheBe. N.Y. I.A.-Pol. Science PoNtkal Science Society. WHftllR, RONAIO, J22. WHIlf, ANN, 122, Hemptleed, N.Y. I.A.-Zoology. Ubwjuity, Soul Squad, SpoMdt Club. WHITE CAROL, U. 22, Wilmington, Out. I.A.-Ptychoiogt. Camput Pdt, N.A.A.C.P., Soul )4b Squr4, r.yiholc. . Club. WHIII. Hi WMIIf, RA WHIM. GRICORY. 111. WHIM, IIAMIII, I)). MIUIISON, PAMI1A. 111. WIUIAMS. ANORIA. til. WIUIAMS. CAIVIM, III, Wrih. O.C. Cng.-Meth. log. Am twirl «l Mwh, mtt.. rhologrrphy Club. WIUIAMS. CMRISIOPHIR. 111. WIUIAMS, CONRAD. 111. WIUIAMS, DIANI. Ill WIUIAMS, C.IORCf. Ml. WIUIAMS. C.fORC.I C. 111. WIUIAMS, Hie, J1J. WIUIAMS, MRIMA, lit. VS II11A MS, IIIH4A, 111. WIUIAMS. tOVlll A, 114. WIUIAMS. IINOA, 114. WIUIAMS. VANCSSA, 114, Wr«h. D.C. Sotirl Walk. NARVW. Stud.nl Co 'I. NASW WIUIAMS. VICTORIA IVICMI) • 1,111. Wrrllield, N.|. l.A.-f« holog . Ho.rrd Un,r. Hotline, Pathology Club, P i Chi. Phi 1,1, hrppr At«ot. •! R'rtk Ptythologhlt. 4. ! '� Volnnlre Comproa-thip Piogirm. SSS lulor, D„� ’i litl VSIliON, AOOII, li.lll, Wr h. O.C. Comn -loutiubun. Cop Id.ior- he Hilltop. Women In Comm., Iirdrrifl Dooglr.r Mono VotMy. WIISOM. DORIS. 114. WII SOM. RHONDA, 114, WIISON. UHtO, 114. WIISON, VS It II AM, 114,14 . We O.C Archil, (C,mI- I Vrnilr luck Term. Alphr Phi Alphj Ini.. Sludrnl Co ’l. WIISON. tOCASOA, 114, Pimburgh. N. I.A -Ruttlrn Alphr Atppr Alphr Voi., ROfC, Honor. Ptogirm. Will. CIAVION. 114, Itnrnn, AU. I.A.-Pol. iiilnir. G oo c Phi Gioosr Sotirl Irllon.h.p lm., Mr,thing Rond. WOOD. WAIN . 114. WOOOIORD, CAROIVN. 114. Wmhing-ton. O.C l.A.-loolog . Vite-Prr. -Pre-Mrd Club. Heir hrppr (hr. Phi Rtlr hrpf. WOODSON. ADIII, 114. to. Angrlrt. Co. Comm.-IV A f.lm Vrrul, Oieerlerder, him Sotirl . Iht Hilltop. WM1C. W'MUR-fM. Hon.rtom.ng Comm.. Cytmutlkt Club. N.A.A.C.P. WOOIANO. C A Mill A, 114, Haunt Clerk. N.C l.A.-Itoaomit . (tonomit. Club. WOOl-• OIK, NARA. US WRIC.HI. IARI. US WRIGH1. FRANCINI, US. WRICMI, HATH , US. WRICMI, SON A, Ml. W RI, MYRIU. US. WTSI. MIIVIIII. US. Y 1ANCI , ROR(R 1, US TIARWOOO. OllUC I A, US. YOUNG, MARII. I1S. Irnntldr, N.|. Meditine Alphr Omrgr Alphr-Prrt., SMMA, AMA, Ciiriculm Comm YOUNG. MICAl. US. HomiOn, Tmm. M.d.t.n, Set-Sr. Clr.t. SsMA. AMA. Alphr Omrgr Alphr. YOUNG. WAIN!, US. J47 The Editor In Chief Speaks Of A Year In Retrospect I am proud to say that I have had Ihc best of people working with me on this monumental task. I know that most of you find the editor's page one of the most boring ones, but this means a lot to me. First, I would like to thank the staff in the Office of Student Life, particularly Mrs. LaVerne Freeman, Mrs. Linda Cannon, Mr. Raymond Archer, Mr. Vincent Johns, Mr. Glenn Harris, Mr. Andrew Coleman and Ms. Belinda Lightfoot for their faith and support. Also, Dr. James Cheek and Dr. Carl Anderson for their patience and invaluable advice. And, of course, the staff of the 79 BISON: Anlhon) Shirley, Terry Miller, Kent Green, Kathy Taylor, Debra Holly, and Tim Graham, along with the staff assistants. Thanks (or the long nights and the root beer sodas. And if I have forgotten anyone, please forgive me. The message I would like to leave is that I hope for better days for all of us. We have seen some of our fellow students become disillusioned and disgusted, others who have faded from their limelight, and still others who have passed on due to circumstances beyond their control. Special friends and classmates who will no longer be around to humor us in our happy times and hold us in our bad times should be remembered in a special way. My contribution is small and humble. But it is with a plea for peace and understanding that I dedicate this edition of the BISON to the memory of a fellow classmate who will not live to see his dreams and aspirations materialize. With the memory of him always in my heart, I proudly dedicate the 79 BISON to BLAINE PITTS. With the hope that . . . We Shall Overcome, Fdna M Ligon J48 You close this book Remembering The eyes of our people never close Hoping We are still looking to you for OUR REASSERTION