Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1980 volume:

NOT FOR THE MAGNIFICENCE OF THEIR BEAUTY, BUT FOR THOSE WHO ARE COMING BEHIND YS TO OUR PEOPLE BRIDGES EDITORIAL STAFF 1980 BISON PATHWAYS EDNA M. LIGON KENT A. GREEN ANTHONY E. SHIRLEY EDITOR IN CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR PHOTOCRAPHY SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR PORTRAIT INDEX EDITOR ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR SPORTS COORDINATOR ARTIST ADVISER OPENING HAPPENINGS HOMECOMING CAMPUS LIFE SUPPORTS ATHLETICS STUDENT LIFE ORCANIZATIONS GREEKS TOLL KEEPERS DRAMA SPEAKERS ADMINISTRATION KATRYNA P. HENDERSON DEBRA C. HOLLY KATHY E. TAYLOR MATTHEW PASCHALL TERENCE FISHER MICHAEL SHIRLEY BELINDA H. LIGHTFOOT ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR STUDENT ACTIVITIES 168-173 174-179 178-193 ARCHES V SENIORS AND GRADUATES WHO'S WHO GIRDERS STUDENT UNDERGRADUATES LIGHTSJDES Jtr 0 JUT CONTROVERSY ENGINEERS STAFF 1980 OBITIJRARY INDEX THE STAFF OF THE 1980 BISON IS PROUD TO DEDICATE THIS EDITION OF THE BISON TO THE BLACK FAMILY WHICH HAS PERSEVERED THROUGH EVERY STORM; WITHSTOOD EVERY BLOW; AND FOUGHT FOR EVERY RIGHT, MAINTAINING EVERY OUNCE OF LOVE FOR THE COMING GENERATIONS. THE FAMILY IS OUR BRIDGE. 342-347 nia 276 285 286-309 310-323 324-332 2 So many roads So many bridges traveling these roads a restless stopping place crossing this bridge a temporary shelter arriving here: stopping here: to greet a fellow traveler fight a common enemy 4 to find one's self in the facelessness of the surrounding crowds to carve a token of individualism in the vast indifference of this world this: a four year sojourn with knowledge a four year vigil with truth t a four year close encounter with you, me, us, them a four year experience with black life a four year journey with life itself 7 knowing: that the first bridge we cross will not be our last but a stepping stone to the next one so: whether we tread gently tiptoe timidly stride boldy or simply walk across this bridge our presence shall be known to all because: we are the bridge builders we are the ones who connect yesterday with today today with tomorrow tomorrow with ourselves 10 We are the laborers the architects the engineers the scientists the businessmen the doctors the lawyers the dentists the scholars the individuals the people who build this bridge to our future 11 but listen to us: what we build with our hands can also be dismantled by these same hands, we can destroy a bridge just as well as we can build one we can destroy our past as well as our present and future through neglect, complacent thoughtlessness, and unimaginatively negative attitudes a bridge is as strong as its supports and as useful as its builders and users a bridge survives as long as its users continue to maintain it 14 A BRIDGE SURVIVIES SI 1)0) 9i|j Apd o) anui)uo3 sjasn s% sb §uo| sb this bridge is us: you and I we and us, they and them and this bridge is black as together as we are as black as we are as happy as we are as strong as we are as good as we are as loving as we are and as faithful to us as we are to OURSELVES this bridge is it HOWARD UNIVERSITY 17 THAT TIME • • • The end of August means it's time to move in. As usual students only brought the necessary things, such as clothes, televisions, stereos, refrigerators, and of course stuffed animals. As soon as the guys living in Cook and Drew unloaded, they came down to the ever popular wall in front of the Quad. In their attempt to pick up new girls they ended up picking up lots of luggage. New students living in the off campus dorms found that they had three roommates instead of one but the full bath and kitchen facilities make up for it. . . . HAS COME AGAIN Registration is when a student enrolls in selected classes and pays the necessary tuition, but as any student at Howard can tell you this seldom happens in less than three or lour hours. All you have to do is: Pick up a registration booklet, select courses according to your curriculum, fill out a registration card, get the signature ol your counselor, take completed card to the computers, and then off to the A Building to pay your money . . . Sounds simple enough! lines, when will they ever end? k 6: GOING MY WAY? A time for study, and a time for play, and a time to wait and wail some more. Waiting on the University shuttle is a daily ritual for many of the dormitory residents. The reactions for waiting on the shuttle have been termed: tiring, exhausting, frustrating, and a damn Shame. It is general consensus that it is not a problem commuting; however, the time spent or wasted waiting could become a bit much for the most tolerant individual. On a sunny day it isn't tooo . . . bad, you can cool-out on the grass (or wall), or mingle with the people until the bus arrives. But, on those not so lovely days when the temperature drops, the rain falls and the hawk blows, the wait on the shuttle could become very trying for even the calmest person. Imagine waiting in the rain relatively dry until the shuttle arrives and then becoming totally drenched when everyone crowds together and lowers their umbrellas at the same time. Imagine patiently waiting on the shuttle for more than an hour, only to be informed that the bus has not run all day. Imagine attending classes all day, working for a few hours, only to leave work and board an over-crowded bus and have to stand for the few miles home. But, let's look at the brighter side of the situation. The shuttle gets you to class (maybe late, but it gets you there), it gives you ample time to copy notes, compare tests, and catch up on the latest T. The most positive response of the shuttle service was, It allows one plenty of time to decide whether or not to go to class, not to mention it is a meeting place for most. If you ever get lonely - Meet you at the BUS STOP - there is always someone there. 21 BUILDING OF DIVERSITY Dr. Armour J. Blackburn was a 1926 graduate of Howard University who served his alma mater for almost thirty years. A stickler for details, Dr. Blackburn believed if something was worth doing, it was worth doing well. He initiated the plans for a center that would bring together the diverse elements of the University community in order to take full advantage of such a center. Under his close supervision, the committee passed through an intensive planning process, drawing on ideas derived from visits to a variety of campus centers throughout the country. Dr. Blackburn unfortunately died in 1970 and was unable to see the realization of his dream. It is only fitting that the center he envisioned and to which he was so dedicated bear his name. The new Armour J. Blackburn University Center includes a five-hundred seat cafeteria, a full service restaurant, and a snack bar called the Punch-Out. The center is equipped with a penthouse ballroom and lounges for relaxing, reading, watching television and socializing. Available for seminars, lectures, workshops, and discussion groups are a variety of meeting rooms and conference rooms, including a 138 seat auditorium and a 74 seat semi-circular forum. Leisure or recreation facilities within the University include pool and ping-pong tables, a music listening room and electronic table games as well as a 12 lane bowling alley. 22 THE TIME IS RIGHT TO RELAX Thump, Thump, Thump . . . No brothers and sisters we're not going out of our minds - at least we hope we're not. Neither are we performing a voodooistic ritual. We're simply highly engrossed in another mesmerizing game of Space Invaders in the sparkling new rec room. Now before you jump to conclusions about why the cream of the mecca of Black Education makes the daily pilgrimage to this technological marvel (between classes of course), try it. Or rather, take our informed advice and DON'T EVEN TRY IT, it is very habit forming. The thumping just keeps on coming ever quicker in a reinforced fashion as you perpetually press those stupid compelling buttons in an attempt to hit these ridiculous figures that are the manifestation of some demented artist's perverted imagination. 24 Rather than indulge in this fruitless mania, wait a couple of hours for a game of pool; or if you get a bit impatient, try a quiet game of checkers or chess - these tables are always available. We would have suggested ping-pong, but the exertion without shower facilities may prove rather embarrassing to you when you go to your 2:10 class. There are even 12 lanes where you may bowl, sisters, if you can find a ball to fit your fingers. Even if you can not bowl, there are still a few other choices that you can make, other than the Space Invaders game. You can get possessed by any of the other quarter-guzzlers that are abundant throughout the room. For instance, you 90 lb. weaklings can boost your egos by beating the heck out of one of Howard's star football players on the simulated football game. Now don't you have a marvelous choice? We're all very glad that you've decided on a boring game of bumper pool. More directly; we are elated that you've decided NOT to play Space Invaders. This way we can have a few more peaceful games without the added frustration of your impatient breathing down our addicted necks. Thanks for leaving us alone with the rhythmic: Thump, Thump, Thump ... as the beat goes on as usual. 25 OPENING: 1979 CONVOCATION Author and journalist, Carl T. Rowan, was the keynote speaker for the 112th Opening Convocation Services held in Cramton Auditorium on September 21, 1979. The following are excerpts from his address: Propaganda Babes In the Woods. This is a time of both gloom and hope for Black America. Gloom because unyielding racial discrimination keeps Black America in economic distress. And the American political process, along with the mood created by the media, have fostered terms like reverse discrimination, and legal actions exemplified by Bakke and Weber, with the result that the position of the Black family, relative to the white one, has worsened. In fact, the Black family is being destroyed. We need more discipline in Black America. We need more determination in Black Amercia. And, we need more trained intelligence in Black America. With our dedication to these truths, we shall forever be burdened by the problems of grade school violence, high school drugs and dropouts, adults who cannot read and write well MPugh to answer a want ad or get a driver's license. Wj shall A times unlimited see our communities in econonK rfe Mi our children face to face vith human degredat our families rent asunder by self-hatred and hopelessne Sj By God, we shall do better than that. | 26 Top Left: Carl T. Rowan, The keynote speaker. Top Right: Vickie Ballou receives the Carl Rowan Award. Bottom: President lames Cheek, Carl Rowan, and Or. Geraldine Woods. NINTH ANNUAL COMMUNICATIONS CONFERENCE frprr «-nljli p. KICHT t„ thJ 1 33 ‘ ‘“nT 21 Throughout their short but gratifying nine year history, Howard University's Annual Communications Conferences has had one recurring, fundamental objective; to enhance the participating communicators' background by providing them with enriching information and exposures. The Continuing Education and Community Service Programs section of Howard's School of Communications has continually combed the nation to obtain and bring to the conference resources that will be most beneficial to the participants. Most of these resources have been people in communications. They have included influential educators, scholars and professionals; persons able to define (from experience or study) the conditions, peculiarties and dynamics in the communications industries. Each conference has revolved around a current and crucial theme, and the themes over the past nine years generally have had an activist orientation. This year's theme recognized the current attention to the role of communications in attempts to exert influence in local, regional, national and international arenas: it was Communications: An Agent for Social Change. Participants in the discussions included theorists, social activists, students, and media professionals and scholars, all concerned with communication and social change. -Humphrey A. Regis- ABOVE LEU: Rtptnrnlilifr Walter E. Fauntroy addre «c the conference banquet. BELOW: Student viewing company' di -play . 29 113th ANNUAL CHARTER DAY AWARDS DINNER This year's Charter Day ceremonies marked the 113th anniversary of Howard University. Dr. Leroy Weeks was the chairperson of the annual Charter Day dinner that honored five outstanding alumni in their respective fields. The Alumni Achievement Award recipients were: Dr. Lydia Ashburne in medicine and community service; Robert Carter in law and civil rights; Dr. Charles Cobb in religion and human rights; Dr. John Codwell in education and athletics; and William McKissack in architecture and planning. BRIDGES TO STRENGTH 30 HOWARD UNIVERSITY SALUTES ITS OUTSTANDING ALUMNI • W v - RETURNING HOME Howard has a unique mission as a university. Its mission is not only to produce scholars, but also to produce an abundance of Black Scholars. There is always those who may leave these hallowed grounds with the intention of never returning for anything. However the vast majority of former students leave these grounds and are dying for the day that they can contribute something recognizable to their society. During Charter Day, Howard makes note of these former students by recognizing their accomplishments and contributions to society as a whole no matter what field that they achieved their renown. 31 PRESIDENT CHEEK DIRECTS FESTIVITIES Howard University's President Dr. James Cheek, being in his eleventh year as Howard's number one citizen, is an old hand in directing the festivities during Charter Day. Being Howard's president demands a great deal from a human being. There are a great number of activities each week that neccessitates the presence of the University's president. Being a very articulate individual, Dr. Cheek adds professionalism to the festivities. A.E.S. HELPING OTHERS ACROSS 32 HOMECOMING PROGRESS THROUGH UNITY 34 HOMECOMING PROGRESS THROUGH UNITY 35 HOMECOMING PAGEANT SEARCHING FOR UNITY In a country that is in a situation of losing it's unity, it is quite pleasant to have an event that sole purpose is to exhibit such. This years pageant was one that gave a sense of unity that is sorely needed on Black College campuses around the country. The contestants were well versed in the spirit of unity. 36 HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S COLLEGES DISPLAY THEIR QUEENS Tradition at Howard University calls for each college to hold mini-elections and pageants to first select a school queen who is then eligible to enter the University wide pageant. In the University Wide Pageant the contestants come together to compete head to head before the student body and special or celebrity judges. The Students with the judges combine votes to select the winners of each event. From the person with the best or most votes the queen is selected to reign as Miss Howard. 37 38 PAGEANTRY OF UNITY A call for unity echoed at.the 197 -80 Mist Howard University Pageant served at a lead into homecoming events. The the was Progress thru Unity; .1 Salute African Cultures. Through'their •« ligcnce, poise and talent the. ten contestants exemplified the quintessence ol the black woman today. As coordinator lor 'the pageant. Carmen Morrlt mentioned that, Unity is a necessary element in Ifedt People's Struggle for Survival and' lion; thus making it obvious'that u very instrumental In the preparatlo memorabte event. The mixture of moods gave rise t between the family, nation, and racf (o.lhc profound Ambassador of.hana, front the seriousness of questions on world problems to the .tasteful pun of the articulate Lark McCarthy, to.the present bridged all gaps of wonder.1 With Intentions notonly’tc declaim the call for unity, the pageant committee vised a voting procedure making combination of the judges' and vole the deciding factor In the Miss Howard 1979-80. Students supplied with ballots to calculate opinions on each contestant and ft submitting their choice for queen.' ' seventy-thirty judge-student vote, fully, the voice of all were heard in selection of the new Miss Howard ty. Yet, as usual, the suspense the formal announcement at the Coronation Ball scheduled to lol days later. OMING PARADE 'yA Salute to African Cultures'' was the theme of thfc year's homecoming parade. The parade was led by Miss Howard, Tracy Simmions, and her beatfiful court. The parade was made complete by the attendance of several district high school bands atf ell as bands from Virginia and Maryland. C ocitnunity clubs and campus organizations had a ciylnje to be recognized as they were well Ltprosented by decorated cars and floats adorned by neamiful people. Beautiful because they were all unties even though it was raining. The parade got the spirits of the Bison fans pumping and ready for the big game. Top Lrll: Kathy, S«. ol librn Arti, at crot ( at she paneTTT court j all tmilc . Boltorir Thr'Chic NtiHr1 Yorker . 40 JfcMOTION Top: The Sutton P a Royal Court. Bottom lift: Toot-Toot, Hey, Bejp-Beep Bottom Right: The Floridian brighten up he Parade. HOMECOMING FASHION SHOW BLACK ORCHID The Homecoming Fashion Show was an unforgettable event. This year the fashion show coordinator outdid himself by presenting stunning models with fashions for around the house and after-five. Although Howard used a few designer fashions by the likes of Klein, Halston, and Gucci, this was not necessary, as our own student and graduate designer originals were presented. The modeling staff gave the show a look of professionalism, with movements that were not only graceful but also chic. The audience was so captivated by the models' charm and the beautiful fashions, that although the show ran over time, Cramton Auditorium was packed from beginning to end. 44 Chic. Macho Men. AME OMING HOME p A GAME HAT GOT AWAY Howard's Homecoming game at RFK stadium started out innocent enough. Howard dominated the game in the 1st quarter and appeared assured of another Homecoming victory. All through the first 3 quarters, there was an air of uncertainty drifting through the crowd. Virginia State never felt too far behind seemed to be taunting Howard players ni Ary time they got the chance much to the • Atonishment of Howard players and specta-flotL. Even though Va. State was losing, there wis a chapter untold to the ending of this gime. That ending transpired with Howard driving for a game ending touchdown or field gO I on the 20 yard line. With the clock ticking ofl precious seconds, Howard tried a dive up theimiddle which resulted in the ball squirting IpoSPTA-VaT- Me.ypG r pnupcedjw tfu . preserving a 17 -1 -V{cto) - v v HOMECOMING IN REVIEW FADING SHOTS 49 PLEDGING RITUAL WITHOUT REASON?? For six to eight weeks, Howard U. was plagued with lines of pledgees for different campus Greek-letter organizations. The students on line were often ridiculed into HILLTOP editorials and comic strips. The controversy over pledging will continue as will the popularity of Greek-letter organizations. University requirements for pledging are: 1. All prospective pledgees must have been in attendance at Howard for one semester before they are eligible to pledge. 2. A prospective pledgee must have a cumulative average of 2.3 and no less than 30 semester hours before he she is eligible to pledge. OR, STRIVING FOR A PURPOSE A SERIOUS QUESTION WEDDING BELLS RANG IN SPRING May 3rd was a memorable day lor |ohn Orehcr and Sharon Seneca. They exchanged wedding vows on this day, which was just the beginning ol day-long festivities on the Yard. Accompanied by parents, bridesmaids, bridegrooms, and (lower children, the couple made their way to the minister, who then joined them in holy matrimony. A beautiful Spring day heralded the ceremony matching two beautiful people. We wish them much success and happiness. Stay strong and beautiful, |ohn and Sharon, THE BRIDGE TO FOREVER CHEERLEADERS KEEP FANS ON THEIR FEET The backbone of any successful team is the cheerleaders, and Howard's team did not have any complaints. Howard's Varsity Cheerleaders not only showed spirit but also performed stunts and cheers that kept the crowd amused. Howard's fans are often critized for being apathetic but when one sees them cheer along with the Varsity Cheerleaders one realizes that this is not so. The cheerleaders can get the crowd more involved in the game and on their feet. With flips and superb tumbling routines, the cheerleaders have the fans on the edge of their seats almost more that the Varsity teams do. H.U. Chffrlfjdfn-Ch«k Them Out! Yvonne Ritchtord 54 The 8ig Blue Bivon. lhalenr Johneon Patricia Billingslea Janet Mitchell SS FACES IN THE CROWD 56 The faces in the crowd . . . they told the story behind the game and most of the time, they showed the excitement of the Bison Basketball team winning once again. The fascination of a difficult or almost impossible shot actually making it in the hoop, and the aggravation when one of the best players missed two free throws in a row were captured by the camera. This year, unlike years past, the stands were parked with fans and supporters for every game cheering the team on. For big games, fans showed their support by coming hours early to start cheering. The crowd was often left standing in the aisle with eyes on the scoreboard when the Bison had a close call, but on the average Howard fans were able to cheer the Big Blue Bison on to a miraculous win. 57 AND THE BEAT GOES ON! The Howard University band knew the secret of getting the fans on their feet. Even when the team was playing poorly, the Soulsteppers knew how to get the fans and sometimes even the team Fired Up. Practice makes perfect and the Soulsteppers have proved this to be true. In the beginning, everything was not quite together but after a while the only complaint was the band didn't play long enough. The Pep Band added extra excitement in Basketball games and helped the cheerleaders get the crowd on their feet and dancing in the stands. Many times the fans stayed in the stands after the game just to hear the Pep Band end the Woo Song. Howard fans would like to salute the Mighty Marching Soulsteppers and the Pep Band. Motr that boogie body! Dance lo Ihc drummer ' beat. I I 58 Mighty Marching Soul-stepper . BISON SCORE BOARDS SOCCER THE BOOTERS TEAM SCORE A Navy 3-0 (W) A Catholic 0-0 (T) H Rutgers 5-1 (W) A Adelphi 0-1 (I) H Liberty Bap. 11-1 (W) H Alderson Broad. A Davis Elkins 3-5 «.) H George Mason 2-0 (W) A Maryland U. 1-0 (W) H Georgetown 7-0 (W) A George Wash. 2-0 (W) A American U. 1-1 (T) H Spring Garden 6-3 (W) A Wm. Mary 2-1 (W) H UDC 2-0 (W) WON 10 LOST 2 TIED 2 ••••CANCELLED • FOOTBALL TEAM SCORE (H) W. Virginia St. 24-17 (W) (H) UMES 38-20 (W) (A) S.C. State 55-17 (L (H) Florida A M 21-13 L (A) Delaware St. 23- 0 (W) (H) Virginia St. 17-15 L (Homecoming) (A) N.C. A T U. 29- 0 U (H) Hampton Inst. 28-21 (W) (H) Southern U. 30- 0 (I) (A) N.C. Central U. 31-20 (W) (A) Morgan St. U. 27-20 (L) WON 5 LOST 6 BASKETBALL TEAM SCORE H George Mason 72-61 (W) H Campbell 73-68 (W) H Jackson State 81-70 (W) H Alcorn State 48-95 (L) H UDC 55-50 (W) H Southern 79-69 (W) H Florida A M 64-51 (W) • Evansville 68-74 (L) • Samford (OT) 64-69 (L • UNC Wil. (OT) 73-77 (L) • Delaware 87-73 (W) A Dayton (20T) 58-56 (W) H Delaware St. 90-92 (L) H Morgan St. 97-64 (W) H Colgate 60-56 (W) A Delaware St. 96-89 (W) H Illinois St. 61-72 (L A Towson St. 69-57 (W) A Morgan St. 60-54 (W) A George Mason 67-68 (L) A North Car. A T 66-62 (W) A UNC Wil. 59-53 (W) H North Car. A T 74-66 (W) A South Car. St. 73-71 (W) A Florida A M 80-76 (W) A Southern 91-81 (W) MEAC TOURNAMENT Howard 98 NCCU 82 (W) Howard 75 South C. St. 69 (championship) •Tournament Came WOMEN'S BASKETBALL (A) Seton Hall (A) Univ. of Maryland (A) George Washington (H) Norfolk St. (A) Catholic (A) Slippery Rock (A) Univ. of Pittsburgh (A) UDC (H) Delaware St. (H) Morgan St. Univ. (H) Long Island Univ. (A) Delaware St. (A) Cheyney St. (H) Bowie St. (H) Virginia St. (H) Towson St. (H) Mt. St. Mary's (H) Virginia Union (A) Catholic Invit. (H) Georgetown (H) American Univ. AIAW Tournament 63 BASEBALL TEAM SCORE A •Delaware Univ. PP A •Delaware State 4-2 6-2 H •George Mason Univ. 6-9 0-2 A American Univ. 7-26 A •George Wash. Univ. 8-4 5-1 H American Univ. 9-3 A Univ. Va. 11-5 H Georgetown Univ. 11-8 H George Wash. Univ. 13-6 4-1 A Univ. No. Carolina 2-6 A Univ. No. Ca. Char. 4-7 A West Chester St. 1-6 A Clcmson 1-12 A Clemson 1-4 A •Mercer 1-3 1-5 A Georgia St. Univ. 3-1 A •Georgia St. Univ. 20-21 7-1 A •Clark College PP A Tuskegee Inst. 4-5 A Univ. of Ga. 3-6 3-4 A Towson St. 1st pp 15-10 H Towson ns H Fordham Univ. 6-0 A •Madison Univ. 5-2 A •Liberty Baptist PP H •Delaware State 14-5 16-9 A •Catholic Univ. 3-19 8-6 A Baltimore Univ. 5-2 A •Pittsburg Univ. 5-2 1-5 A •Penn State Univ. 0-1 8-2 H Catholic Univ. 16-3 H •Liberty Baptist PP A Georgetown Univ. PP A •George Mason Univ. A •New Jersey Tech A •Maryland Univ. H Delaware Univ. •••Double Header WON 22 LOST 20 TRACK MEN'S E. Carolina Relays ............... Greenville, N.C. Univ. of Va.... Charlottesville, Va. Florida Relays .... Gainesville, Ha Howard Relays_____ Washington, D.C. Norfolk Relays ............... Norfolk, Va. MEAC Championship .................. Orangeburg, S.C. Penn Relays ...... Philadelphia, Pa. Maryland Invit.... College Park Md. WOMEN'S Florida Relays ..... Gainsville, Fla. Univ. of Va....... Charlottesville, Va. •Towson Invitational .... Towson, Va. Delaware Slate Relays .............. Dover, Delaware •MEAC ............ Orangeburg, S.C. Penn Relays ....... Philadelphia Pa. Eastern Regionals .... Pittsburg, Pa. Nationals ............ Portland Ore. •Meets Won FOOTBALL 1979 A NEW LOOK A NEW COACH A NEW ATTITUDE MANY NEW EXPECTATIONS Coach Floyd Keith, in his first year as head football coach, brought with him a coaching staff which emphasized discipline and hard work. Many Bison veterans resented the disciplinary measures and physically exhausting practices administered by the coaching staff. As a result, many veterans (twenty-three, to be exact) felt it was in their best interest not to play on the team. Coach Keith's exhausting practices were designed to condition the players so that they would not tire in the fourth quarter of the games. Coach Keith's strategy put the players in superior condition and gave them a more competitive attitude even though the Bison finished third in conference play. To exemplify their superior conditioning, the Bison would, at the end of the third quarter and the beginning of the fourth quarter, all raise their hands in unison and shout: Fourth quarter! This was just a sampling of the spirit and esprit de corps that the Bison exhibited this season. HOWARD WINS FIRST GAME The Howard University Bison football team under new coach, Floyd Keith, won its first game of the season against West Virginia State. This game revealed a new look in the Howard football team, along with new uniforms. Howard's new look included the naming of the offense as Blue Magic, and the defense as Blue Demon. With the opening game, Howard revealed that their game plan offensively would be broken down as a sixty percent run and forty percent pass format. This was accomplished with amazing results during the West Virginia State game. HAMPTON IS BEATEN Howard tasted victory by defeating an old rival, Hampton 28-21 before a home crowd of 5,000. mm Blur Magic lines up against Hampton with Waldo quarterbacking. 47 Greg Scott N. 28 eludes UMES delenders on the way to a punt return tor a touchdown. HOWARD SLIPS IN THE MUD AGAINST SOUTHERN Howard found that their well oiled blue machine got clogged in the mud of Bison stadium. Southern University of Louisiana by being from a much wetter climate found the going to their liking as they out mudded Howard at Howard: 29 to 0. HOWARD BATTLES FLORIDA A M AT RFK STADIUM The Bison Machine mel FAMU, the defending National Champions before 12,000 fans at RFK Stadium. The game was dominated for 3 quarters by Howard before FAMU opened its bag of tricks and scored on a well executed pass which fooled everyone except the pass receiver, who scored untouched to the astonishment of the entire stadium. Final score: Howard 13 FAMU 21. IN SUMMARY: THE STAGE IS SET, CONFIDENCE IS SHOWN AND NEEDED Even though the Howard Bison did not win their Conference Championship, the team however, did make very good progress compared to the last four seasons. With a new position at head Coach, Coach Floyd Keith and staff are not only eager, but determined and hard working. The Bison format worked with a sixty percent run and forty percent pass factor. Through the wizardry of Coach Floyd Keith, Howard University has further continued the difficult task of recruiting smart players. In other words, players who can cope with the tough academic program and still excel on the gridiron. It's important for a football player to run an office as well as being a good athlete. This theory of excelling both on and off the field is very important in today's society. Fortunately, recruiting is very good in the Washington, D.C. area. This is so because of D.C.'s closeness to about 27 major cities. Overall, the season wasn't a total disaster as the Mighty Bison did have the second best overall record. Coach Keith worked his Blue Magic in the first home game of the season. Making a complete turnabout of the last years' opening disaster, the Bison posted a 24-17 victory over West Virginia State. This marked the first opening game win for Howard since the 1975 season opener. ♦ LI 70 SUSPENDED ACHIEVEMENTS: This being the last season of the two-year soccer probation, the Howard Bison have proven themselves champions many times over. It was rather frustrating not to be able to go to the NCAA Championship Finals, as they have for oh so many years. The reason given for this suspension was that a transfer student played on the team when he was supposed to sit out for a year, under NCAA rules. The first year of probation was really the hardest felt. Coach Lincoln Phillips tried to keep the squad stable, and give them the momentum that they needed. Despite the setbacks, the year was good for the Bison, as they finished the season ranked as the tenth best club in the nation on the Intercollegiate Soccer Athletic Association's Poll. While ending the year with a 10-2-2 mark, the Bison lost some exceptional talent, but true to form, they have regained that talent back. One of the Bison who will no longer wear the blue and white, is Kenneth Davy. The 6'1 , 165 pound Davy was a defensive stand out for Howard until he was moved into the forward position. In this position, Davy lead the team in individual scoring with eight goals. Other Bison players who also had outstanding seasons were, Edmund Olumekor, Franklin Crawford, Ian Gage, Alvin Gillem, Errol Gillette, James Sansom, and Orlando Simmons. Yet, Coach Phillips is prepared for SOCCER 79 72 OUTSTANDING PLAYERS ACHIEVED ON AND OFF THE FIELD this season: his recruiting efforts netted him some outstanding athletes, as well as outstanding scholars. His new recruits have averages ranking them in the top academic quota, but they are just as smart on the field. An interesting note about the Howard Booters is that ninety-five percent of the players graduate, and eighty percent go on to graduate school or professional school. Coach Phillips stresses that education is just as important - or even more important -than athletics. Lincoln tells his players to not totally focus on the pros as a future: Do your work and get an education; the pros will come ' he states. 73 •v This past season was a difficult one, but the Bison Booters showed their strength, and Coach Phillips' brilliance, as they took the number one position in the MEAC. Quotes Phillips, Our players have done extremely well coping with pressure, considering we are not eligible for the play-offs. Beating such teams as UDC, and the season opener against the Naval Academy, whom the Bison shut out, 3-0, Howard's Booters went on to defeat other top-ranked teams: Rutgers fell victim to the dangerous scoring feet of the Bison by a score of 5-1. Next season, the Bison Booters will pose a potential and deadly threat to any soccer team in the league. Opposing teams are now preparing for a rough encounter with the Howard stars, but the Bison are the team that all opponents hold respect for. They have to respect the Howard Booters; Lincoln Phillips instills in his players the attitude and philosophy he himself has lived by: Not only 75 take pride in your country, the black race, and soccer itself, but in anything you do. One of Coach Lincoln Phillips' most prized sayings is, Respect all but fear none. —John Best. 76 NCAA IN 1980! 77 TENNIS A SERIOUS RACKET Howard University's tennis team experienced a dual season. The team members were basically young in experience, but high on talent which accounted lor their dual season. Howard had put together a winning streak ol 7 straight wins and a losing slump ol 6 deleats. Coach Eddie Davis explained that we got the experience through losing. We learned how to win by losing and we worked through the losses. The whole team attitude has changed since we're winning. The guys know how to win, and they appreciate the experience ol losing close matches. 71 Milk Chisholm demondiitn h« dominating power and accuracy in conquering opponents. NETTERS BEGIN TO JELL IN THE DUAL SEASON The Bison Netlers endured some harsh weather to come together as a team. Having to play in some of nature's early spring indecisive weather, the team suffered some losses and gained confidence through whipping some tennis powers. Robert Johnson displays the style which enabled him to out-linesse opponents. BASEBALL: THE LONGEST SEASON PRODUCES IRON MEN Baseball at Howard University lor the 1980 season was one of the school's longest seasons ever. Especially il you only have lour regular pitchers. Every tilth game was a serious problem because of the rotation schedule. Most pitchers only would have 2 days of rest in between pitching starts. To boast their claim to being Iron Men , the pitchers were also called on to pitch a double header. McKinley Stockton, Tommie Amborse, Charles Williams and Michael Toomer were ail Iron Men. 80 A TEAM OF HUSTLE AND DETERMINATION . . . DON'T FORGET TALENT 81 82 All eyes ire on .mother hit by the Bison. 83 A SEASON OF UPS, DOWNS AND UPS AGAIN When things began to pull together on the fourth day of pitching rotation, the Bison coaching staff would pluck from their hat of tricks to see what they could come up with on the fifth day. Some days they were successful, others, well we will let your imagination take over. Have fun! « • • 84 The Players Front Row Seated L-R Tim Riche, Jell Sumners 2nd Row Donald Freeman, Michael Toomer, Charles Williams, 6th from Left Donn Hackney, Ron Sledge, 3rd row Jake the trainer, Jerry Davis, Norman Howard, 5th from left McKinley Stock-ton, 7th from left Tommie Ambrose, Coach Chuck Hinton. Other Players Coach Ron Harris, Curtis Campbell, David Crumpton, Keon Ferguson, Clifford Newman, Dale Stewart and Troy Clay THE ''IRON MEN READY FOR ANOTHER SEASON The Howard University Baseball team has been one of the most unified teams on campus. This is because of the coach of the team Chuck Hinton. Coach Hinton has a great deal of interest in his players both on the field and off. The team transcends his personality, which is one of a very straight forward and Humorist person. The team during the fall participates in the capital collegiate conference. Each year they are the team to beat in this conference. This is true because of the team's great success in the conference in the past. 85 .n HOWARD TRACKERS STRIDE TO NEW LENGTHS The Howard track team is moving into a new era. No longer are the women and men teams combined. William Moultrie is still the men's coach. The women's team has been separated and is under the full control of Ron Woods. This structure allows the two teams to be entered in meets that take place at the same time and date. by Donnir Iu k 8b FIRST PLACE FINISHES BECAME COMMON PLACE The Howard University track learnt were reeling ofl first placet at mint meets that they participated in. Emphasis was placed on improving times at each meet. Timet are very important because of the individual's chance to go to the nationals which is every trackster's goal. Although the men's team had outstanding individual performances which usually resulted in 3 or 4 first place finishes, the amount of men tracksters were usually the smallest contingent at most meets. This cuts down greatly on the teams chances of winning many meets outright. The women however, carry a good contingent of participants, including a shot putter, discus thrower. This event is freshman Sheila Belle’s speciality. All year she has been placing first in these two events. The woman's team finished 7th nationally during the indoor season. 87 Top: Howard leads the field at the Howard Relays. Above: Robert Brown finishes first in the hurdles. WOMEN WIN MEAC ‘Via9 % A FANTASTIC YEAR In 1980 (he MEAC inaugurated the first women's track and field Championship in Orangeburg, S.C. This event was held the same time and date as the men's. After the first day of competition the Bison were in third place behind Delaware State and Florida A M. Sophomore Jennifer Small placed second in the mile run, followed by Sharon Jewell's second place finish in the 110 hurdles. Fernella Scott and Stacey Franklin took fourth and fifth, respectively, in the 440 dash. Floward finished with 64 pts, FAMU with 62 Delaware State with 58. (Sports Information, H.U.) 88 WM0 UP SHIFTING THE PENN RELAYS The Penn Relays have long been considered by Irack die-hearts as THE TRACK EVENT. Howard was entered in the women's and men's versions. The men's team only utilized only live runners however the team recorded their best times all season in the 800, mile and sprint medley relays. The team of Edward Sims, Robert Brown, Chappelle Henderson and David Charlton took first in the mile relay. The women's team broke two school records at the Penn Relays. Freshman Sheila Belle broke the school record in the discus with a heave of 137 6 . Belle finished the finals in eighth place in a very strong field. The mile relay team of Caroline DeLancey, Rosalind love, Debra Murphy and Fernella Scott broke the old school record of 3:44.6 with a 3:42.3. YOUNG BISON REACHED NEW HEIGHTS The Howard University Basketball team enjoyed its most productive season. With a mixture of young and talented players the Bison set goals at the beginning of the season which were met to a great degree. These goals were to win 20 games, the MIAC Tournament and get an invitation to the National Invitational Tournament. Jeff Beard Mate Speight Larry Spr«W Maurice Young louit Wilton lames Terry i V A SALUTE TO THE SENIORS Jeff Beard and Nathaniel Speight spent 4 years toiling in the sport we have deemed either B-Ball, or Round Ball. From the dirt and asphalt courts of Wilmington, Delaware and Baltimore, Md., these two basketballers came to the Howard community and added immensely to all that they participated in. Their steady and determined attitudes benefit-led the team both on the court and off. Nathaniel Speight who hails from Baltimore, Md., and Southern High School, chose Howard because of the School's proximity and its academic excellence. Jeff Beard coming to Howard from Wilmington, Del. was a well rounded athlete while in high school. He participated in many sports competitively. The two seniors provided a model by which the other team members both admired and respected. •ernard Perry Lawrence Norfleet lames Ratilf Rodney Wright Maurice Pierce WIHiam Watson Harlane frye ALCORN STATE SHOCKS HOWARD Alcorn Stale used a never ending assault on the young Bison cagers which seemed to totally discourage the team. Alcorn State seemed to be composed of machines that were very well oiled. HOWARD'S BENCH STRENGTH PROVED TO BE FORMIDABLE Any team sport needs lo have a variety of talented athletes. No team can survive with just it's starters. These facts proved true on any championship teams. There must always be a spark to ignite the fires in many teams when the main burners are not in the heat of things. However he is not used just to make the teams even, but to contribute to the winning ways of the team. Along with the starters their mission is to win. ftfrfl louii WHwn pun o« b« k« mu DELAWARE STATE AMBUSHES HOWARD IN FIRST MEETING The Hornets came into Burr gym smoking January 12. This senior ladened team opened up a run and gun offense that surprised everyone in attendance. Howard, through persistent dominance through most of the contest kept the pressure on and led throughout. In the 4th quarter when most of the fans had chalked up another Bison victory the Hornets were not about to roll over and die. Their guards started throwing up balls from everywhere. With the score tied at 90 all and with 16 seconds left, Delaware had the ball and ran the clock down with the anticipation of a final shot. With three seconds left the Hornets let go a shot that shocked everyone except the Delaware Players who won 92-90. HOWARD RETALIATES, CRUSHES DELAWARE STATE The Howard University basketball team redeemed itself against, a previous loss against Delaware State. Delaware State led one time during the entire game and at one point, were losing by 14 points. Howard dominated all phases of the game. Unlike the first game, the Hornets' guards never got on track. Howard celebrated its victory by dancing on the Hornet's court emblem. HOWARD DOMINATES NEW MEMBER TO MEAC FLORIDA A M Howard's basketball team used an intimidating inside game both offensively and defensively to totally frustrate and demoralize Florida A M. This was one of two losses that the Bison handed the Rattlers in their first season in the MtAC's Powerful basketball league. HOWARD DETRONES NORTH CAROLINA A T Howard University, the team to beat in the MEAC, ventured to Tobacco Road to take on the North Caroline A T Aggies. A T, the reigning MEAC Champions, knew Irom the opening tip off that their reign as MEAC champions was in danger. Howard never looked back as their teamwork proved too much for A T whose offense consisted of a 29 point 26 minute performance by Joe Brawner. Top Right: Larry Spriggs hooks over AST's defense. Above: James Ratiff uses a two handed slam dunk to discourage a A T defender. Right: lames Terry battles for rebound against 3S of N.C. A T. 102 Lower Left: Rodney lools for an opening in A A T defense. Lower Right: Jeff Beard directs the Bison Offense. Top Left: Bernard jump shoots over A A T defender. Top Right: Larry Spriggs Jump shoots from the hey. CONGRATULATIONS A.B. WILLIAMSON M.E.A.C. COACH OF THE YEAR 104 Head BISON basketball coach A.B. Williamson, after piloting the BISON cagers for 5 seasons, was voted MEAC Coach of the Year. A.B. guided his club to a 21-7 won-lost mark. This high was A.B.'s best season since coming to Howard from Eastern High School. The record was impressive considering the up grading of the schedule to a predominately Division 1 format. In the MEAC, the coaches vote for the coach of the year which in itself is an honor. A.B. is the type of coach who gets totally involved in the game. He can he seen along the sidelines totally engrossed in the mental preparation before games. During the game he can be seen standing shouting instructions to the players and asking the referees for clarification on the calls. t v JAMES RATIFF MEAC PLAYER OF THE YEAR James E-Man Ratiff, a player with uncanny quickness, a deft shooting touch, unselfish team work, great rebounding, and court smarts that rival many pro players, got the unanimous vote as the MEAC Player of the Year. James Ratiff, the 6'8' sophomore forward, led Howard in rebounding and scoring with 9.3 and 19.6 averages respectively. In accepting the award, Ratiff related that he had a lot to prove to himself because of the players around the country who came out of high school the year he graduated, and who play for other colleges and universities. The year, 1979-80, in the MEAC belongs to Howard University and James Ratiff, MEAC Player of the Year, an honor well deserved. MEAC SEMI-FINAL HOWARD DEFEATS NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL U. Howard used a stingy zone and sticky man to man defense to totally frustrate the NCCU Offense. NCCU will not be in the MEAC for the coming seasons because of their Non-conversion to Division one athletics. To have won the game against Howard, NCCU would have been assured of at least a second place finish in their last MEAC season. Howard used a combination of inside dominance and outside fire power to dominate all phases of the game. The expressions on the NCCU laces were ones of total frustration as the Bison shot around over and under the NCCU defense. Howard never looked back as they dunked their way to a 88-82 victory. The Howard University fans, a very determined lot, braved 8 inches of blizzard snow in a city where the snow emergency plan it to close town and pray for the tun, and walked two or three miles to the game when their buset got stuck. The students, (acuity and alumni are to be thanked for their determination in cheering the Howard Bison on to their first MEAC basketball championship. These are the true Howard Ians, not the part-time student Ians who would drive all the way to Philadelphia to see Maryland and Georgetown play. We wonder why Georgetown and Maryland get most of the newspaper coverage, not because they play a better brand of ball, but because we're brainwashed by the media to think to. However there must be something that would make a true Howard fan brave 8 inches of snow, 336 miles away, to see a Howard game. Think about it. HOWARD FANS BRAVED 8 INCHES OF SNOW BISON BRING MEAC CROWN HOME The Howard University Bison won their first ever MEAC (Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference) Basketball Championship March 2, by defeating South Carolina State University 75-69 in the finals and by crushing North Carolina Central University 98-82 in the semi-finals. The games were played in the Winston-SalemColiseum. Four times since 1971, Howard's men's basketball team reached the finals of the MEAC Tournament only to have the coveted championship escape its grasp. This year, however, the Bison entered the tourney as the hottest team in th league; concluding the regular season with a 19-7 record, and a 21-7 overall record. Against the NCCU Eagles, the Bison's blistering 59.1 final goal percentage was almost hot enough to melt the more than five inches of snow that had accumulated in Winston-Salem at game time. Junior forward Larry Spriggs' 27 points helped clinch Howard's 98-82 rout of NCCU. Spriggs, who was to cart off tournament MVP honors for the second consecutive year, made 12 of 13 shot attempts from the floor and led the entire starting five into double figures. Center James Terry dominated play inside, scoring 18 points and hauling in a career record-tying 14 rebounds, while the mercurial Rodney Wright ran the Bison's fastbreak offense to a tee, dishing off for eight assists and also contributing 15 points. MEAC Player-ol-lhe-Year James Ratiff chipped in his brief playing sting and Freshman sensation Bernard Perry added 14 points. (Donnie Tuck, HU sports information officer). Above: Imid strikes victorious pose. As MfAC's commissioner Ken free Presents Championship trophy. Right: Jrfl Beard does the honors in cutting down the nets with the Slh Ave. switchblade. (Scissors). Leo Miles Presents tarry Spriggs the tournament MVP Trophy. Top Right WOMEN'S BASKETBALL A PLEASANT SURPRISE Many events transpired 2 weeks before Howard's first game. Their coach of 4 years resigned under still cloudy circumstances. Tommy Lee, a former mens' Varsity player and Howard Alumnus, took over the reins of the womens' program. Tommy Lee who had helped out as an assistant with the mens' team the previous year, came in with experience and organizational fundamentals. In inheriting the team. Tommy inherited a multitude of problems that any team, be it male or female, would have after losing a coach. After straightening out some of the attitudinal problems of the team the new coach set them off on a path that should have spelled steady improvement all over for the next three years. YOUNG TEAM PEAKS GAINS EXPERIENCE The Bisonettes, after an uncertain start, survived team changes and put together a season that made all observers impressed with their progress. LEO MILES ATHLETIC DIRECTOR S P O R T S c o R N E R P E O P L E T O K N O W SPORTS INFORMATION OFFICE The Sports Information Office staff includes from left to right Donnie Tuck Sports Information Director, Toya Scurlock Administrative Assistant, and Alois Clemons Sports Information Specialist. This office has generated a number of innovations that is needed in any sports program. Such items includes Wanted Posters, Recruiting booklets, and game by game programs on different athletes. Their publications have won first place in head to head competition with other Colleges and Universities. BASKETBALL OFFICE L-R Cy Alexander Asst. Coach, A. B. Williamson Head Coach Gerald Glover Graduate Assistant. 114 SWIMMING COACH Lincoln Phillips SOCCER COACH BASEBALL COACH Tommy Lee WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Tennis Coach Eddie Davis THE REAL FAMILY ''THE SHARKS The Howard University Swimming Team exemplifies the now famous slogan ''The Family. The swim team has a great closeness that surpasses any Howard team. This closeness starts with the coach and filters through the swimmers. Such an atmosphere is conducive for the coach getting his instructions over to the team. The concern that each member has for each other is unmatched by any team that they compete against. No where can you find team members rooting for a teammate who is still in the water completing his laps in the 1600 meters 2 minutes after everyone else has finished. This can be found at Howard meets, being done by only Howard teams. This sincere concern for one's teammates should be a model for all Howard teams. THE BLACK NATIONALS INVITATIONAL SWIM MEET HOWARD WOMEN NO. 1 HOWARD MEN NO. 3 The Howard University Lady Sharks dominated the 4th annual Black National Swimming Championship at Hampton. Howard women set 13 meet records on their way to scoring 382 points for a first place finish. Kim Ukkerd finished the meet as the Most Valuable Team Member. The Howard University Male Sharks fought valiantly for first place all during the meet. The lead changed hands continously with the three top teams jockeying back and forth for the first place position. The three strongest teams were Albany State, Howard University, and South Carolina State. There were continuous and spontaneous pep rallies being held by the majority of teams at the meet which added to the competition. 118 VICTORY 0 hUiu r5 if { 5 is m Mi i BROWSING OR DROWSING IN FOUNDERS? To some it is a dark, ominous, foreboding and threatening place, while to others it is a warm and welcoming place of refuge, comfort and escape. A place where we can diversely gather for the simple diversion found in a popular periodical, for the self-enlightenment found in the Moorland-Spingarn Research Center, or the other special collections - especially the newly opened University Museum. A place where we can cuddle up alone (or with company) in the cool comfort of the plush leather armchair and be endlessly transported, as in a frigate, to the end of the earth. Or a place where one is coldly intimidated by the old Dewey Decimal system, micromedia or call numbers and subsequently frustrated by futile searches among the 1,000,000 bound volumes that are accessible in this four floor, fifty year old building. Despite the diverse impressions and emotions that this building arouses, the tall clock tower of Founders Library represents to us all the great, aspiring. Black institution that is HOWARD UNIVERSITY. 120 121 STUDYING? WHY NOT? The lime comes when students must turn from the many activities that Howard offers to the hardwork that is also synonymous with the word Howard University. Howard takes great pride in having many students receive awards from the community as well as the university. The personal satisfaction of completing a research paper or finally balancing an experiment motivates Howard students to be responsible for a job well done. It is not unusual to fina a person left alone to his thoughts or a group of students working over a Calculus problem in the library. It is this feeling of individualism mixed with team work that makes education both stimulating and well worthwhile. THAT'S THE REASON WE'RE HERE 122 123 Top kit: Zoologists do it with cadavers. Top right: Chemists do it with formulas. Right: Microbiologists do it small. 124 rhr«W’ “ H w,'h lo,tr Architect do n l,h 4 Woe Print. BREAK TIME MEANS ANYTHING IS COOL 126 BUT COOL IS NOT WASTING TIME Study . . . Study . . . Study! Thank Cod It'i Friday! 127 RCANIZATIONS teas  ■ ■« STRIVING TOWARD UNITY . FRESHMAN LASC The freshman L.A.S.C. has been working diligently this year to promote interest by the freshman class in events at and around Howard. Some of the activities planned were a skating party, a political forum and a program about Black History for the students at Banneker |r. High School. Bottom row I to R: loslrj Fair, Leslie Baker. Middle row: Carrol Nelson, Marq Temple, Valeric McCann. Top row: Belinda Johnson, Victor Holliday. UGSA The Undergraduate Student Assembly is that part of Student Government which caters specifically to the needs of the Undergraduate Student Body of Howard University. The purpose of U.G.S. A. is to provide a wide variety of services and programs which are educational as well as entertaining. In addition, they also serve as representatives of the Undergraduate students to the Howard Administration. Their existence includes community involvement as well. They arc concerned not only with issues at the University but also those issues that affect students nationally. no Front I to R: Vend Brown, Dale Wainwright. Fdwina Gardner. Back: Brian Horley, Kiri Strange. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL The School of Business and Public Administration was created by an act of the Board of Trustees in January 1970. The School of Business and Public Administration Student Council is upholding the University's idea to supply America with competent executives in business government and non-profit service institutions. flout iow I to R: Matthew Pax hall, Si. CU Rep.; Roy Ennis, Treat.; Cynthia Judkins, Set.; Ricky Christian, Pro .; Joan Smith, Vice-Pres.; Steve Bullock, Banking Club Pret. middle row: Michael Smart, Soph. Clan Rep.; Deborah Brown, |r. Class Rep.; Cynthia Cowdy, UGSA Rep.; Wanda Henderson, SAM Pres., Delta Sigma Pi Rep.; Cecelia Goins, Mktg. Club Rep.; Nannette Sanders, NABA Pres.; John Allen, GABP Pres., Graduate Rep. last row: Dan Jackson, Fresh. Class Rep. 131 From row: Vernon Giddens, lames Jukes, Karen Brilo, James Stalling Back row: Gary Reynold , Fred Quarles, Chris Pierce, Robin Daniel GRADUATE STUDENT ASSEMBLY Ironl row I to R: Hugh lyttle, Pamela Leigh, Gregory Charles, Zandia Pillman, Ronald Saion. back row: Norford Thompson, Paul Guy, Carlos Myrie, Paul Hill, Elario Wedderburn, Clyde Roach, Alan la8ranche, lonnoi Nunez. 132 A.T.S.I.S In January 1978, the Asa T. Spaulding Insurance Society (ATSIS) was created by the Center for Insurance Education in the School of Business and Public Administration; the Board of Trustees of Howard University approved the decision. With the theme ''Insurance - Our Way , the purpose is clear: to establish, sustain and preserve consciousness and dignity among Howard graduates. 1st row: Michael Reives, Claude Allen, Jr., Sandra Parker, Kim Robinson, Remonia Goode, Sidney Mall. 2nd row: Tracy Adams, Mike Poe, Cynthia Parks, Kim Marshall, Amir Hakim Kliph, Janice Whitter. 3rd row: Sharon Norwood, Jerry Bens, Velma McKenxie, Cynthia Cowdy, Sharon Snelling, Karen Winirey, Brenda Ross, Robin Williamson, Sheryl Johnson. 4lh row: Esther Thompson, Rudy Sewell, Robin Cornell, Trina Lofton, Valerie Thomas, Judy Harely, Wanda Baker, Id Ivans, JoAnn foulkner, Charles Christian. Slh row: Munetla Burney, Sophia Ellis, James Fraxier, Sylvan Riehards, Frank John, Herb McMillian, Dan Jackson, Deborah Brown, Harry Ike Taylor, Alvin Kendall, David Hinson, Kim Briscoe, Bill Woodard. 133 SOPHOMORE CLASS NURSING STUDENT COUNCIL This organization did not submit any information concerning their organization, so their objectives are not known. Irom L to R; Thelma Roach, Robyn Slade, Carol Robert , Andrea (earn. ARCHITECTURE STUDENT COUNCIL This organization did not submit any information concerning their organization, so their objectives are not known. 1J4 Irom I lo R: Robyn Arrington, George Lambert, Tracy Taylor, Walter Robiroon, lerome Washington, Delice Grainger, Karen Carr. HOWARD U. FASHION AND TEXTILE ASSOCIATION This organization did not submit any information concerning their organization, so their objectives are not known. Iron! row I lo R: Wanda Hariston, Vera Morgan, Sharon Pinckney, back row: Donna Stevens, Angela Dawson. HOWARD U. AID TO POLITICAL PRISONERS This organization did not submit any information concerning their organization, so their objectives are not known. ns fronl row I lo R; Gilberlinc H., Karen Washington, Cheryl Baptiste, back row; Harvey Perry, Koman Sadike', Robert Rhodes. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS THIS ORGANIZATION DID NOT SUBMIT ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING THEIR ORGANIZATION, SO THEIR OBJECTIVES ARE NOT KNOWN. NO COMPUTE ID'S WERE SUBMITTED. AMERICAN CHEMISTRY SOCIETY THIS ORGANIZATION DID NOT SUBMIT ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING THEIR ORGANIZATION, SO THEIR OBJECTIVES ARE NOT KNOWN. NO COMPLETE ID'S WERE SUBMITTED. 1J6 Djn lack von - Pr« idrnt. Michael Howie - Academic Chrmn., Sharon Blarknall • Rec. Secretary, Marlon Jackson - Fund Raving Chrmn., Sharon Denson - Corrsp. Secretary, Velma McKenzie - Publicity Chrmn., Tyrone Thornton - Treasurer, Dwayne Cordon, David Hinson • Vice-President, Sharon Gaston - Newsletter Chrmn., Frank John - Program Comm. Chrmn. S.B.P. A. FRESHMAN STUDENT COUNCIL SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club endeavors to encourage students to participate in the various cultural and educational activities sponsored by the club. The club promotes lectures, field trips, and other ventures that help to foster interest in the Hispanic culture and subquently contribute to Howard's diverse student community. This year's officers are: President - Merle Davis, Vice-President - Janet Scott, Secretary - Miyuki Sato, Treasurer • Brenda Dunn. 137 From Jell to right: James Banks, Merle Davis, Thomas Stephenson, Miyukt Sato, Patricia Davison, Brenda Dunn, Alba Corte, Clerence Friend H.U. HOTLINE The Howard University Hotline is a crisis intervention and referral service offered to the entire Washington D.C. metropolitan area. Founded in 1972 it is the only Black Hotline in the District and is respected as one of the most outstanding hotlines in the area. A member of the Washington Area Hotline Association, its services include workshops and presentations to campus organizations, classes, dormitories, area schools, and other area hotlines. NO IDENTIFICATIONS WERE SUBMITTED. STUDENT SPECIAL SERVICES SSS is a program of comprehensive support services designed to aid its student participants in making a successful academic, social and emotional adjustments to the college level environment. The program's goals are: to help students realize and utilize their full potential in the educational experience, to facilitate adjustment to the college environment, to establish sincere helping relationships with all students, to determine areas of academic and or general assistance, to present special workshops designed to assist students with study skills, educational major carecr choice. Specific service areas include: academic tutoring, career development, counseling and cultural enrichment. Rom - Chilmrr Thomson, frank Dickey - Astit. Director. 2nd Rom - Melina 8raithwaite, Quinton Reynold , Kimberly Part low. 3rd Rom - Kelly Tucker, linda Jackson, Ruthie Browning - I due. Specialist, Johnny Johnson, Carolyn Scott - Sr. Counselor, Alphonse Cbedo, Mike Murray, Carla Johnson, Duane Davit, Shelly Marshall, Ron McRae. 4th Row - Brandon Hewitt, Keith Toussainl, Raymond Brown 13« RESIDENT ASSISTANTS THIS ORGANIZATION DID NOT SUBMIT ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING THEIR ORGANIZATION, SO THEIR OBJECTIVES ARE NOT KNOWN. NO ID'S WIRE SUBMITTED. GRADUATE SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Graduate Students' Social Psychology Club is dedicated to the psychological study of social behavior and the professional growth of its members through research activities and the exchange of views and information with guest psychologists. The club has a biannual publication that is devoted to research, news, and comments by and for students of social behavior. The club is open to graduate students and members of faculty interested in human social behavior. This year's officers are President - Isidore S. Obot, Secretary-Treasurer - Desiree Russell, and Dr. Lawrence Littig and Dr. Ren Sloan are faculty advisors. Iron! row L to R: Betty Crecbnte, Veronica Thomas, Mariellen Gervas, Betty Darden, back: Dr. Ren Sloan, Dr. Larry lihig, Isidone Obot, Dr. James Starr, lose Guerrier, Dr. Abainch Woukie. 139 WM. J. SEYMOUR PENTACOSTAL FELLOWSHIP The William J. Seymour Pentecostal Fellowship is a campus wide religious organization, which comprises students from various denominational backgrounds, within the Christian Tradition. The Officers are: Gregory F. Charles, President Walter Bell, Vice-President Keith Hicks, Secretary Gail Reynolds, Treasurer Cathy Colden, Sargeant-at-Arms Beverly Alston, Student Chaplain Rev. Stephen N. Short, Advisor front row L to R: Bererly Altten, Theodou Stephen , Gail Reynolds, Joni James, second row: Keith Hicks, Kathy Colden, Gregory Charles. SKI CLUB The Howard University Ski Club promotes the sport of skiing and basic outdoor winter activities. Although this is the club's first year of existence they have already sponsored several ski trips to ski areas on the coast. This year's officers are J.B. Martin IV - President, Kathey Evans - Vice Pres., Norman Banks - Treasurer, Michelle Burton - Secretary. 140 From I to R; Glinn Vessel I, Darrell Durst, Michelle Brown, J.B. Marlin, Stephanie Harm, Sandy Parker, Kathy Coleman, Rochelle Gaylon, Sam Allen, Norman Banks. CHAPEL USHERS These students usher at nondenominational services held in Andrew Rankin Chapel. They are also called upon to usher at special events on campus. The Andrew Rankin Chapel Ushers serve in an attempt to complement their religious consciousness and are an omtegra; part of religious life on Howard University campus. 1979-80 Officers: Pres. - Katryna Henderson, V.Pres - Creg Howard, Sec. -Donna Nutter, Social Coordinator - Sandra Johnson, Dean of Chapel - Evans Crawford. No complete IDS available. BAHA'I CLUB The Baha'i Club was formed to represent the unifying principles of the Baha'i Faith. Among the many events sponsored by the Baha'i Club were weekly interfaith dawn prayers and a documentary series on the Baha'i Faith. The club motto: Ye are the fruit of one tree . . . This years officers are Mohebat Abidyyih - President, Jan Kay Carlisle - Secretary, Rodney A. Dixon - Treasurer and Dr. Leon Jones is the faculty Advisor. 141 from L to R: Dr. Leon Jones, Rodney Dixon, loot Byrd, |an Carlise, Zylpha Mapp-Robinson, Phyllis Codger, Carmella Sawyers, Nansour Mortazi. President and Organizer - Moltebat Ahdiyyih. CAMPUS PALS Campus Pals is an organization that consists of upperclassmen who help new entrants adjust to college life at Howard. Campus Pals sponsored many activities during Freshman Orientation when the new students really needed help in easing the strain o( transition from high school to college. Some of these activities included: a movie, a tour of Washington, and a picnic. The Campus Pals also acted as counselors, to answer any questions and to just be a friend. NO COMPLEX! ID S WIRE SUBMITTED. SOUL SQUAD The Soul Squad demonstrates and promotes enthusiasm towards Howard's athletic teams. Pep rallies and other forms of morale boosting have come from the soul squad along with the cheerleaders and male gymnists. NO ID'S WERE SUBMITTED. HOWARD U. CHEERLEADERS The Howard University Cheerleaders and Male Cymnists dedicate themselves to the psychological and aesthetic aspects of athletics. The varsity cheerleaders and male gymnists perform at the football and basketball games, while the junior varsity cheerleaders perform at the soccer and baseball games. The male gymnists were a new dimension to the cheerleader squad this year. Also performing this year was the Big Blue , the Howard University mascot. 143 front row I lo R: Odtsu Heady, Michelle Morand, Toni Liu Winston, KtU Payton, Rita Evans, Theopia Cofield. back row: Youree Holloway, Patricia Rillingtlea, Ferrell Chatwell, |anet Mitchell, Othalene Johnson, Irving Russell, Donna Harris, Michael Nickerson, Sharena Khan, Robert Edwards. STUDENT AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION THIS ORGANIZATION DID NOT SUBMIT ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING THEIR ORGANIZATION, SO THEIR OBJECTIVES AND THEIR MEMBERS ARE NOT KNOWN. No IDS were tubmitted. STUDENT NATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION THIS ORGANIZATION DID NOT SUBMIT ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING THEIR ORGANIZATION, SO THEIR OBJECTIVES AND THEIR MEMBERS ARE NOT KNOWN. No IDS were submitted. 144 UBIQUITY The brothers and sisters of Ubiquity have felt reasons to join their greatest physical, mental, and spiritual energies, in the form of a commitment, to establish an organization based upon the spirit and unity of ''family . Their objectives are to prepare themselves for a relevant and positive manhood, womanhood, brotherhood and sisterhood; to promote educational development; to elevate their consciousness politically, culturally, and spiritually; to promote coeducational unity through well rounded group activities; to provide meaningful assistance to black communities; to create a progressive atmosphere which will encourage the development of true independent black institutions of higher education; and to maintain and fulfill with their all the principles and values set forth in their constitution, so that they as Black people will control their own destiny. First Row: Nancy Victor, Katryna Henderson, Tarig Asard, Mary lemplc, Belinda lohnson, Ike lohnson, Kim Perry Second Row: Sherita Perns, Pam Ware, Bruce Dorsey, Judith Harley, Spencer Boykin, ilectra Fulbright, Oliver Blake Third Row: David Lisbon, Racquel Jones, Masine Starling, Amelia Stringer, Rick Maniqult, Staretta Fowler, Reginald Fuller Fourth Row: Leonard Mcnear 145 DELTA SIGMA PI THIS ORGANIZATION DID NOT SUBMIT ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING THEIR ORGANIZATION, SO THEIR OBJECTIVES ARE NOT KNOWN. from L lo R; Ricky Christian, Keith Seaforth, Anthony Randolph, Vera Turman, David Scott, Lynne Scott, Randall Mangham, Andre Owtnt, Karen Britto, Tracy Taylor, leslie Fair, Michael Fallings. HUSA POLICY BOARD THIS ORGANIZATION DID NOT SUBMIT ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING THEIR ORGANIZATION, SO THEIR OB JECTIVES AND THE MEMBERS ARE NOT KNOWN. First Row L lo R: Judy Bonner, Cynthia Parks, Marry Taylor, Vanessa lohnson. Dr. T. Charles McKinney, Kenneth Ellison, and Arnie Turner. Second Row: Stephanie Williams, Davis Dupree, Deborah Love, Caladia Faulkner, Sheikh Daramy, Cynthia Platt, and Sheila Tyson. Third Row: Wanda Harrison, Michael Aleiander, lackie Chambers, Andrea Bowman. Last Row: lennller Lambert, Lucille Parrish, lames Taylor, Electra Fulbright, Anthony Ford, Muriel Summers, Larry Stephenson, Robert Mitchell, Olie Robinson, Denise McClendon, Clyde 8anks, Paul Halsey, Sherita Pervis, Leonard McNear, Gail Turner, Doreene Hamilton, and William Barnes. 146 Rnl Row I to R: leflrey Tribblr (CiUloxn), SwjdeU Rjmdrrn, Rjpheal Akogyertm, Sonij ViUnut , Joy M. Mill), Oiniti Byrd, iod EUrio Wcddcrburn. Second Row: Everett Walker, Clyde Roach, Lenno Nuner, Howard Harrit, Daniel Finney, and l r. Robert Elimha (Faculty AdvKor.). Third Row: Ronald S. Watt (Pre ident), Carlo Myrie, Herman Belcher, Allhea Ortique, Gregory Charlev, Paul Hill, I. Michael Sim (Corre ponding Secretary), Pamela Leigh, Nathaniel Grier, Bonita Booker (Recording Secretary), Kenneth Warren (Vice-Pretident), Larry Smith, Dr. Irving lone (Treauirer), |oAnn Staton, and Jerome Abernathy. TAU BETA PI Tau Bela Pi is the national engineering honor society encompassing eight different disciplines of engineering. The D.C. Alpha chapter at Howard University was founded on March 10, 19S6. The requirement for admission specify that the student academically place in the top eighth of the junior class or the top fifth of the senior class. Graduate students must be in the lop fifth of their graduate class or be recommended by a faculty member. Officers: Ronald Watts - President, Kenneth Warren - Vice-President, Bonita Booker Recording Secretary, E. Michael Sims - Correspondence Sec., Jeffery Tribble - cataloguer H.U. JAZZ ENSEMBLE DANCERS The express purpose of the Howard University Dance Ensemble is to help individuals to express themselves through the artistic medium of dance. The members are encouraged to explore their singular abilities as their emotions are revealed and their characters are developed and matured. Programs sponsored by the ensemble include symposiums, choreographic workshops, films, lectures and a wide variety of enriching activities. No ID' Were Submitted. 147 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENG. THIS ORGANIZATION DID NOT SUBMIT ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING THEIR ORGANIZATION, SO THEIR OBJECTIVES ARE NOT KNOWN. NO COMPLETE ID'S WERE SUBMITTED. BOWLING TEAM THIS ORGANIZATION DID NOT SUBMIT ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING THEIR ORGANIZATION, SO THEIR OBJECTIVES ARE NOT KNOWN. 148 NO IDENTIFICATIONS WERE SUBMITTED. SKY DIVING CLUB THIS ORGANIZATION DID NOT SUBMIT ANY INFORMATION CONCERNING THEIR ORGANIZATION, THEIR OBJECTIVES ARE NOT KNOWN. HI row loft to right: Haywood Parry, Lawarnce Odom, Thomai Idler, Stephen Coddington (Vicr-Prnidenl), Parker, Jonei, 2nd row: Sharon Mackey, Angela Parks, Adrienne Edwards (President), Sonya Morris, E. David Samuel, Jacqueline Hamilton, Erin Drew. 3rd row: David Harris, Conrad Harris. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation seeks to provide the opportunity for Christian students to fellowship and learn together while affording students who are in search of meaning in their lives a place to come to meet other students, to discuss problems and hopefully find answers. The Officers of the Wesley Foundation are: Rev. Richard R. Hicks - Director, Mr. Calvin O'Neil -President, Ms. Natalie Hill -Vice-President Secretary 149 NO IDENTIFICATIONS WERE SUBMITTED. PSI CHI The Psi Chi Club did not submit any information concerning their organization, so their objectives are not known. (irU row I to R: NaUlc Tucker, Dewitte Counlt, |udy Johnson, second row: Delores Stuckey, Sessile Howard, Grant Perryman, third row: Della Perry, Linda McMurdock, Chalmer Thompson, Alexis Abernathy, fourth row: Stephanie Cash, Ryron Douglas, Crystal Mebane. Angela Dixon. CHANCELLOR WILLIAMS HISTORIC SOCIETY The Chancellor Williams Historical Society was created in 1971, by the renaming of the Howard University History Club, in special honor of Dr. Chancellor Williams, retired professor of history. The goals of the society are to seek vital knowledge through research and analysis, and to illustrate the vital need for this historical understanding as the fundamental basis for unification and liberation of all African oppressed people. Officers (Kamau) William Robinson, Pres. Kervin Simms, Vice-Pres. Carl Patton, Treasurer Sherri Chafin, Secretary NO I.D.'S WIRE SUBMITTED 150 CLUB CONNECTICUT Club Connecticut began in October of 1978, to unite the Howard University students from the state of Connecticut. The organization strives to aid incoming Connecticut students in adjusting to college life, to encourage students to inform other Connecticut residents of the resources of Howard University and other Black institutions, as well as deal with current issues prevalent to Blacks in Connecticut, as well as the District of Columbia. As of December 1979, Club Connecticut was officially chartered at Howard University and as a campus organization is open to all interested persons. The executive board consists of: Eric Coke - President, Jeff Stone -Vice President, Robyn Slade -Secretary, Cherri Sanders -Treasurer, and Natale Tucker -Consultant. Kneeling L to R: Kiplyn Primus, Valeri Randolph - President, Paula BiidwnR. Back Row: Cynthia Parks, James Bell, Mordena Sullen, |e sie frnesl, Hazel Black, Avis Hornsby, Kim Bethel, Danny Whitfield, Angela Rowe, Garland Hunt, Vanessa Locke. CLUB GEORGIA This organization did not submit any information concerning their organization, so their objectives are not known. 1S1 Iron! row I to R: William Carrington, Linda Tomlin, Lorna Tucker, Linda Reynolds, Natale Tucker, Marion Fann, Karen Hunter, Lanra Barber, Derek Antrum, back row: Iric Coke, Howard Newell, Jeff Stone, Glenn Spenlen, George Lambert. Bruce Wright. William Murray, lames Frazier. SOCIETE de LOUISANNE The purpose of this organi a-lion is unify Louisiana residents affiliated with Howard University in endeavors of social and academic progress. It also tries to instill pride and promote recognition of Louisiana culture to the Howard University community. Officers: Sandi Moore - President, Raymond Gray - Vice-President, Katryna Henderson -Recording Secretary, Nathaniel Grier Betty Henderson - corresponding Secretary, Darrel Smith - Treasurer, Johnny Bilberry -Parliamentarian NO COMPLETE ID'S AVAILABLE. OHIO CLUB The main objective of the Ohio Club is to unify the students from Ohio into a viable body in order to recreate the closeness of home here at Howard University. The members aim to exemplify their togetherness, not only to those closely affiliated with the University but, the surrounding community as well. Their ultimate goal is to prove that a Black University can be one with several parts. The current officers are: Harriette Tullos - President, Doug Scott - Vice-President, Elaine Byrd - Secretary, Carol Hamilton -Treasurer, and Chuck Williams -Sargeanl of Arms. 152 Fronl row left lo Right: Angie Wilson, Atwood Lutcr, Katryna Henderson. Back rowr: Charier Mouton, Nathaniel Crier. NEW YORKERS LTD. The New Yorkers organization is a viable organization consisting ol the campus native New Yorkers. The organization has been established to provide a comfortable and personable relationship among New York residents here at Howard. The organization also maintains social, educational, and community objectives to be shared with the Howard population and D.C. community as well. The current officers are: Samuel OeVonish - President, Valere Jennings -Vice-President, Joyce Spartley - Treasurer, and Charlagne O'Laughlin - Secretary. Front Rom L to R: Betty Woodard, Pirnrlj Amlin, Darryl Poole, Loretta Mapp, Paul Clnjow, Kyle Hardy, Angela Rowland, and Michelle Price. Second Row: Andrew' Maloney, Corwin Carroll, Michael lohnton, Caria Tiney, Marita Outlcy, Tracer Howell, Delti Cunningham, Fbony Cane, Lisa Long, and Derida Williamson. Third Row: Olivia Rhodes, Owen Roberts, laton Giles, Terry Maiwell, Nathaniel Scott, Carol, Anastasia Lewis, No ID; Michelle Strickland, No ID; Charlagne McLaughlin, Ana Henry, Fourth Row: Linda Bashir, No Id, Lmest Moody, lynette Nison, No ID, Wendi Gilliam, Alev Johnson, NO ID; Vincent Miles, and Cheryl Walker. Fifth Row: Sheryl lohnton, Allen Toles, Dave Gibson, Harry Taylor, Kenric Herring, William Ashbourne, Eugene Clindinin, Trina Lofton, NO ID, Raymond Jovner, Tony DeSilva, Joyce Sprattly, Michael Jackson, Jeff Jackson, and NO ID. 1S3 SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB The South Carolina Club was chartered in 1978 to function as a service organization to the Howard University Community. The organization strives to promote unity and togetherness among the students, faculty, administration, and staff whose home is the Palmetto State. Service projects for the 1979-80 school year included: tutoring at Terrell Jr. High School, as well as monthly visits to area nursing homes. The executive board for the current year are: Lorenao Jackson - President, Sheila Grant - Vice-President, Rosalind Daniel - Secretary, Charles Heyward - Treasurer, and Donald McClintock - Parliamentarian. 1S4 Front Row I to R: Rosalind Dmirli, Grelha Goodwin, Debra fryer, Ramon Goode, Delise Grainger. Middle Row: Kenneth Guess, Willie Jacques, Chris Alston, Donald McClintork. Bark Row: Charles Hayward, Jessie Butler, Michael Alston, Vincent Johnson, Lorenzo lackton, lohn Best, and lerome Richardson. CLUB PHILADELPHIA This organization did not submit any information concerning their organization, so their objectives are not known. FRONT ROW; Sara McNeur, Kevin Mack, Mike Blount, Mike Reives, Sophca Chisolm (Secretary); Stephanie Williams. CYD- Coren, Rene Lucus, Sharon Gresham, Kevin Davis, Cathy Tyree, Lynn Speight, Habeebulah Muhammed, Bilal Sumi Rahab. UPPER LEVEL; Amir Hakin Kaliph (President), Marty, Darryl, Claude Allen, Rene Lawson, Timothy l h Harrison (Treasurer), Mr. X, Tina, Curt tones, Nate Rollins, Mike Thomas, Walter Johnson 155 GREEKS PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The purpose of Ihe Howard University Pan-Hellenic Council is to: Assist the Howard community in attaining its educational and cultural objectives; Maintain on a high plane fraternal relationships; Make recommendations to the member organizations (or legislation and act as a catalyst of member organizations on matters of interest to the college and fraternity world. The following sororities and fraternities are members of the council: Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omega Psi Phi, Phi Beta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Rho and Zeta Phi Beta. The officers for this year are; President - Karen Gunn, Vice-President - Michele Buchanon, Secretaries - Kwajalein Thompson and Julie Powell, Treasurer - Theodus Cook, Parliamentarian - Valerie Moore, and Sargeant of Arms - Alvin Kendall. Second Anti-Basileu - Renetta Smith Tamiauchal - Suzelte Compton Ciimmatem • Doniu Hubbard fpistaleus - Collette Hall Ivy Leal Reporter - Danila Frrjinen Anlil-Crammateut • Nichole Boar Graduate Advisor - Beverly Mims lackson 15b ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY, INC. ALPHA CHAPTER A K A Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., was founded in January of 1908 here on Howard's campus. It was the first Black women's Creek-letter sorority. It was designed with the purpose of encouraging the ideals of a finer Black womanhood and is dedicated to service to all mankind. The national programs of this sorority include various educational scholarships and grants, The Cleveland Jobs Corps Center, The Reading Experience and the Leadership Training Program. Its activities in the District include Voter Education and Registration, tutorial programs, clothing drives. Red Cross volunteering as well as helping the elderly and underpriviledged children amongst a wide variety of other community services. This sorority has chapters throughout the United States as well as in the Caribbean, Africa, and Europe. Officers Basileus - Gwen Climmons First Anti-Basileus - Cheryl Watson first row L to R: Lydia Lang, Linda Owens, Donna Hubbard, Robin Hillcn, laninc Rouson, Ram Brewer, Annette Turner, Barbara Powell, second row: Bernadette Stephens, Dorenne Hamilton, Terri Parker, Diana Fabiyi, Jackie Langford, Sabrina Shannon, Wanda Moody, Renelta Smith, Nicole Boa , third row: Melvenia Fussed, Robin Thomas, Collette Dabney, Su ette Compton, Leslie Seymour, Collette Hall, Cheryl Watson, Pam Sherrod, Stephanie Peeples, fourth row: Denise Turpin, Charlotte Crimes, Cina Courtney, Karen Pendleton, Keva Bagwell, Paula Cruickshank, Sheila Tyson, Celeste Hill, Margaret Mclaurin, Toni Tutor, Gwen Climmons, Valerie Moore. A B r A E Z H 0 1 K A M N w M —i 0 n p 2 T T $ X Q 157 ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. BETA CHAPTER Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., founded on the campus of Cornell University on December 4, 1906, hails itself as the oldest Black Creek-letter fraternity in the United States. The Beta Chapter of the fraternity founded on Howard's campus on December 20, 1907, was the first Creek-letter fraternity chartered on the campus. The seven founding fathers of the Alpha chapter felt that their fraternity should serve some significant role in the amelioration of the Black race. Subsequently, through diligent and vigorous research, these men designed a fraternity that would base itself around the concept of the rich culture of our Black forefathers with the purpose of promoting scholarship, brotherhood and unity among Black college men. The fraternity, which promotes numerous campus activities and is dedicated to a wide variety of community services, has as its motto: First of All, Servants of All, We Shall Transcend All. first row L to R: Dimitri Cray, Courtney Houchen, Reginald Williams, Darryl Holliman, second row: Loren House, Theoplis Gilliam, Keith Judge, Theodore Stevens, Charles Smith, Roy Jones, Charles Robinson, third row: Arthur Criffiths, Creg Dullan, Bernard Foy, Reginald Grant, Reginald Overton, Timothy Hunter, lourlh row: A. Robert Hutchins, Fdward Allen, Norvell Coots, Howard Harris, Charles Mouton, David Scott, Brent Stewart. 15« DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY, INC. ALPHA CHAPTER In the early years of this century, 22 Black women saw the need for an organization to effectively promote serious endeavors and community service. These 22 Founders were responsible for the creation of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at Howard University on January 13, 1913. Delta is a public service organization dedicated to a program of sharing member skills and organizational services in the public's interest. Today there are over 100,000 members and 650 chapters grouped into seven regions according to their location. These chapters are located in every state, including the District of Columbia; the Virgin Islands, the Republics of Haiti and Liberia; the Bahamas, and West Germany. As the founding site of Delta Sigma Theta, Howard's campus has been honored with a monument commemorating the 22 Founders. The sculpture FORTITUDE can be observed in the valley mall behind Founder's Library. Delta's Grand Chapter also recently planted a tree on main campus to honor Alpha Chapter. The sorority is very proud of these accomplishments, but Delta consists of much more than facts, names, dates, and places. Deltas have always de-emphasized the social side of sorority life while concentrating on scholarship and service. The ladies of Alpha Chapter continue this principle through such annual events as the Sadie Yancy Scholarship for freshman women, the Walkathon to benefit the United Black Fund, and various other service projects. Fronl Row - Donna Foster, Crystal Stroud, Terri William , Wanda Insane, Freda Caines, Karen Washington, Patsy Pressley, Alisia Billups, Barbara Speller, Nina Hickson, Linda Williams. Second Row • Mary Green, Rhoda Knox, lulie Powell, Donna Nutter, Sharon Dent, Kathalcen Frazier, Karen Clermont, |anel McDowell. Third Row - Cheryl Humphrey, Renee Powell, Valarie Grey, Curtia James, Della Perry, Marta Frazier, Denise Bailey, Karen Gunn, Sylvia McMillan. Fourth Row • Valerie Bess, Vicki Ballou, Kim Borden, Bridgette Nash, Wanda Lee, Darlene Thompson, Cheryl Colyer, Rhonda Dallas, Marsha Thompson. Fifth Row - Anita Clayton, Bernadine Mosley, Carolyn Thorpe, Delores Stuckey, Michel Dickerson. 159 r M t PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY, INC. ALPHA CHAPTER On January 9, 1914, Thp Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity was founded on the campus of Howard University. Though last of the major predominantly Black fraternities to be formed, it has always been the first to strive for new horizons and progressive changes. Since the summer of 1979, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Alpha Chapter, has been involved in a Red Cross Blood Drive, Terrence Johnson's Hearing and Rally, collections for Muscular Dystrophy and March of Dimes, Careers Day for Graduate and Professional Schools, a C P Telephone Job Seminar, Current Events Educational Series, participation in the White House Conference on Small Business, a D.C. Children's City-Wide Christmas Party, and also presented to the National Fraternity at their 65th Annual Conclave a resolution to support NOBUCS here on the Howard University campus. As one can see from just a few of their multi-versatile interests, they are constantly encouraging formal instruction concerning our culture and stimulating interest in the Arts, thereby helping to speed our cause on it's way. They are a strong and proud brotherhood living up to their motto: Culture for Service and Service for Humanity. Officers President - Sam Bodie First Vice-President - Derk Antrum Second Vice-President - Frederic Lee Secretary - Michael Archie Treasurer - Daniel Whitfield llrsl row L to R: |rmn Jukes, Burtus lee, Cary Rodgers, Sam Boddie, Wendell Bales, |ohn Williams, second row: linwood Nelson, Chuck Jackson, Robert Mitchell, Don Hill, Benjie Spencer, lames Taylor, Reggie Ennis, Irk Scott, third row: Vincent Blackwell, James lewis, Robert Wood, George Bolden, Rick Walton, Johnnie Burton, Walter Willeams, A. D. ford, lorenio Hill, Dwayne Bush, Lawrence Garvin, George Jellerson. fourth row: Steven Taylor, fredrick lee, Solomon Isaac, Roberto Smith, Daniel Whitfield, Ivan Mossop, Charles Jolley, Kevin Howell, Derek Antrum, Ernest lewis. 160 OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY, INC. ALPHA CHAPTER The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. was founded November 17, 1911 at Howard University by three juniors, Edgar A. Love, Oscar J. Cooper and Frank Coleman with the assistance of Dr. Ernest E. just, faculty advisor. Founded upon the four cardinal principles of Manhood, Scholarship, Perseverance and Uplift, its motto is: “Friendship is Essential to the Soul.“ The fraternity's ideals are manifested in its programs on the college and national level. l-R Harold Barnwell, George William , William Ryans, Duane Keyc (Basilcus), Ivory Cooper, William Marshal, Challrantz Perry, left Sumners, Carlton Tolbert, Allen Tolet, Donald Mullins (KRS), Leonard Banks 141 KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY, INC. XI CHAPTER 162 FIRST ROW: ANIHONY IOHNSON ALVIN KENDALL ANTONIO EVANS SECOND ROW KENNY Hill TONY CLOVER ROl AND CUIDRY VICTOR HOLLIDAY DAVID EAULKS KIRK CETER BRATT HENDERSON WELDON WILLIAMS III THIRD ROW OlllE LINCOLN HOWARD AUSTIN KENNETH SfANN WALLACE MASON STEVE SANDERS BILL WOODARD Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded Jan. 5, 1911 on the campus of Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana thereby forming the Alpha Chapter. The Most Illustrious Bro. Elder Watson Diggs and nine other distinguished and determined Black men bore Kappa into existence. The ten founders binded themselves together to battle a common problem of racism encountered on Indiana's campus. Since then the organization has perpetuated internationally. Kappa Alpha Psi promotes a style of intellectual and aesthetic evaluation for more than 70,000 college men. Rooted in a genuine concern for human development, the Kappa Gestalt exhorts its members to stretch themselves in all areas of human endeavor, while holding fast to a sustaining principle of achievement. Kappa Alpha Psi was introduced to Howard Univ. on December 27, 1920 and is designated as XI Chapter. This Chapter is presently under the leadership Alvin Kendall. The other officers are as follows: Keeper of the records - Pierre St. Vincent, Asst. Keeper of Records - Andre Todd, Exchequer - Steve Sanders, Reporter Historian - Victor T. Holliday, Parliamentarian - Randall Davis, Strategus - Wallace Mason, Lt. Strategus - David Faulks. Kappa Alpha Psi's community involvement this year has included protests against the reinstitution of the Draft, and the administration of Comprehensive Examinations at Howard. In addition they offer assistance to many convalescent homes, hospitals and schools throughout the District of Columbia. This aid ranges from companionship to tutoring programs. In accordance with University ruling, the fraternity pledges interested men during the Spring semester and pledges are designated as Scrollers. Their colors are Crimson and Creme and their initials and KAY . Joseph Bell serves as the Chapter Advisor. The XI Chapter's Motto: It is Easy to Be Ordinary It Takes Courage to Excel, and Excel We Must. ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, INC. ALPHA CHAPTER The objectives of Zeta Phi Beta sorority are the promotion NO COMPUTE ID'S were submitted. of sisterhood, service, scholarship and finer womanhood. Zeta Phi Beta is the only Greek letter organization to establish chapters in Africa. Alpha Chapter's big project for the year was a walkathon in honor of decease sorority sister Minnie Riperton with donations going to the American Cancer Society. This years officers are Basileus • Tracy Taylor, First Vice President - Danell Budd, Second Vice President - Yolanda Young, Secretary-Treasurer - Sharon Edwards, Parliamentarian - Deborra Richardson. z $ B A B r A E Z H 0 1 K A M N M h 0 n p 2 T T $ X Q 1 3 ANGEL FLIGHT SORORITY This organization did not submit any information regarding their organization, therefore their objectives are not known. front row L to R: Sabrina Watson, Debra Brown, Regina Stanback, Patricia Edmonds, Donna Nutter, back row: Monica Chatman, Thomasina Robinson, Terry Brown, Cassandra Randolph, V. Jean lane, Michele' Crosby, Trene Mason, Norine Birckhead. 164 CHI ETA PHI HI row: |ackie Carver, Michelle Loving, Debra While, Kim Latimore, Sheryl McCloud, Pamela Whiling, Regina Wilborn, luanila Coye, Waynelle Stanly, Gladys Horton. 2nd row: Carole Davis, Andrea Carroll, Charnita Rivers, Adrienne Chalmers, Belinda Trabue, Debora Fisher. The Chi Eta Phi Sorority, Inc., an organization of registered nurses and student nurses, was founded by eleven nurses. The Charter Chapter, Alpha, seeks to elevate the field of nursing as well as increase interest. Upon inception, it included mainly Black professional nurses; where as today there are groups of nurses working together in Service to Humanity. Chi Eta Phi encourages continuing education and grants local and national scholarships to students in nursing. This year's officers are: Basileus - Waynette Stanly, Anli-Basileus - Kim Latimore, Grammateus -Michelle Loving, Epistoleus - Andrea Carroll, Tamius - Carole Davis. US G $ G GROOVE PHI GROOVE SOCIAL FELLOWSHIP A B r A E Z II 0 1 K A M N — M —f 0 n p 2 T T $ X V ft back row I to R: Raymond Filch, |ohn Sumlin, William Payton, Slr c Meeks, Gregory Green, William Walker, front: Barron Cosby Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship, Inc., founded at Morgan State College on October 12, 1962, was chartered at Howard University in the Spring of 1969. The organization, which stresses the principles of fellowship, brotherhood, unity, leadership and academia, seeks to increase an awareness of the problems that plague the Black man especially. The organization has as some of its purposes the studying and solving of such problems; cultivating and encouraging high scholastic and ethical standards; improving the social stature of our race; promoting unity and friendship among all college men, and the maintenance within the relevance of higher education and the ''Progressive Movement Emanating There from. The motto of this organization is, Progressive movement ascending to the pinnacle of excellence. 166 PHI MU ALPHA MUSIC FRATERNITY Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America, is the professional fraternity for men in music. Sinfonia has continued to fulfill the specific needs of students of music throughout music conservatories, colleges and universities throughout America, since its beginning in 1898. The Zeta lota chapter at Howard University was installed in 1952, and proceeded to make great contributions to Black music and musicians here until deemed inactive after IS years of activity. Through the concerted efforts of Bros. Kirk Stuart, Michael Friend ana Larry Thompkins, Zeta lota was reactivated on October 30, 1977. Thus, they are a voting and growing organization purporting to encourage ana actively promote the highest standards of creativity, performance, education and research in music . . . and to instill in all people an awareness of music's important role in the enrichment of the human spirit The brothers of Sinfonia at Howard University's Zeta lota chapter, have and will continue to strive to live up to the governing philosophies of their fraternal brotherhooa through more and better educational seminars, jazz workshops, conferences, andcommunity lectures by prominent musicians. They shall succeed — HAIL SINFONIA. 1979-80 Officers Michael Friend - President Dennis Allen - Vice-President Edward Foskey - Secretary Lawrence Brown - Treasurer Steven Williams - Public Relations Sloan Davis - Historian Faculty Advisors - Milton Lespere Arthur Dawkins Front Row L lo R: Howard Craw lord, Sloan Oath, John Sc oil, Dwight Dickerton, Steven William . Back Row: Michael Friend, tarry Brown, Fldon lolly, Edward Foskey. 1 7 PLAYS CHRISTMAS PLAY: ROCKIN' IN '79 Whatever happened lo the good-ole Christmas spirit, has it slipped into an archive and become a thing of the past? Well, as far as the members of D.C. Rep., It's still very much alive, and they best exemplified this thought through their Christmas production of: Santa Claus and the Mother Goose Rock. This thrilling production attempted to preserve and rekindle the spirit of Christmas for the young and old alike. While parents and instructors escorted their children to the performances the images of the Fairy Tale Characters became very real for all. 170 I T.-r - Flowing through the world ot Wonderland were The Three Blind Mice, Georgie Porgie, Humpty Dumpty, Mother Goose, and many many more stole both ones heart and youth. Yet, could any performance today be complete without an appearance of Miss Piggy! Ol course not Miss Piggy's arrival at Christmas time was welt accepted and appreciated. The climax lor most came when Santa Claus retired his reindeei and arrived via air in a balloon, littl bit ol old mixed with the ne bestowed the spirit ol Christm upon all. Christmas 79 was th rocking Christmas ever thanks Santa Claus and the Mother Goo Rock. FOR COLORED GIRLS WHO HAVE CONSIDERED SUICIDE WHEN THE RAINBOW IS ENUF Laughter Cheers Loud applause Shouts of Cool it , Take it easy baby and That's right were all a part of the atmosphere at last week's showing of Ntozake Shange's For Colored Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When The Rainbow is Enuf in Cramton Auditorium. As part of the Black history month entertainment, the Avante Theater Company performed Shange's comical exaggeration of Black male-Black female relationships. The hour and a half long production was an attempt to show how women in different urban settings deal with or failed to deal with life and love. In essence, it was the Black woman craving for love from the Black man - a love that she feels he is not capable of giving. Due to the fact that the author has negative views of Black male-female relationships and sees the Black man as totally inhuman. Colored Girls is a memorable work of art. For the most part the play was funny, but sometimes it was sad. Even though most points were over exaggerated, parts of the play were a reality that cannot be denied. By Regina Curry 173 ORATORS Minister Louis Farrakhan, a most dynamic and articulate speaker, gave a stirring and thought provoking oratory. As is his style, Minister Farrakhan not only produced an awe for his frankness and sincere concern, but he also kept the overflow audience captive with truth through humorous statements. However, Minister Farrakhan's speech was a dead serious call for the Black race to take control of their own destiny. The seriousness of his message was exemplified by the topic of his speech: THE FINAL CALL. Bobby Seale, one of the original very militant organizers and leaders of the Black Panther Party, made a rare visit to Howard Univeristy. Bobby Seale spoke not only with his voice, but also he added force to what he said by a number of body movements and expressions. AES' DEL. FAUNTROY Congressman Walter Fauntroy addressed the ninth annual Communications Conference Dinner held in the Blackburn Center. The Congressman's speech was centered on the politics of the Federal Bureacracy and the need for Black individuals to become more involved in the process. Howard University attracts many Congressional men and women each year. Making an appearance this year was Harold Ford D. Tenn. Congressman Ford spoke of the necessity for the Black masses to become more involved in the economic process. He related that true power was economic power. Congressman Ford also slated that we must begin to buy Black, just because a merchant is white, it doesn't mean that his merchandise is better. Rosa Parks affectionately called the Mother of the Civil Rights Movement visited Cramton Auditorium. She was the guest of honor of the annual Honoring of A Living Legend, program sponsored by H.U.S.A. Parks felt it necessary to speak about the Youth of Black America, Parks warned the Black youth that unless they took advantage of the vote and register that we are not mindful diligent and determined, we'll be lost. We'll find ourselves back where our foreparents were during Reconstruction. AES 175 Reverend Ben Chavis delivered a speech on the challenge of Ihe 80's. Rev. Chavis, an active member in the civil rights arena and a member of Ihe Wilmington 10, spoke at Ihe Blackburn Center on this most imporlanl topic. His main concern was directed at the role that Black students can and should play in the future development of the freedom movement. He related that the era of cynicism, selfishness, individualism, egotism, and the don't care attitude is leaving the students of this generation. Rev. Chavis related that he felt a sense of responsibility to Black people. Black people were very instrumental in Rev. Chavis being released from prison. Stokely Carmichael came bark to his old stomping grounds to deliver a speech that vastly differed from vyhat many in the audience expected. Stokely has organized a new organization (AAPRP), with a different ideology from what was preached during the Civil Rights Movement. This organization is . n international adventure organized to fight oppression worldwide. STOKELY CARMICHAEL 176 Nikki Giovanni returned to Howard University in a very serious and urgent mood. Her mood was felt by all, and gave notice to an evening of serious teaching to enlighten those who have forgotten to pay their electric bill on the Black America Conscience Network. Nikki Giovanni has a very unique method for getting her message across: in discussing khomeni of Iran, she referred to him as Killmeni. Her assessment of the situation in Washington, D.C. was, By the time representation comes to the district, the district will be fully white; Howard will be a Black dot in a white city. In the Black female Black male relationship area, Nikki related that the Black man's ego has stepped on Black women for too long. However, she cautioned Black women on the ERA, reasoning, :as long as white women think that their children should be above Black children. Black women will not be supportive of them in groups such as the ERA. Or. Benjamin Davis spoke at the annual Mordecai W. Johnson Lecture, honoring Howard's first Black president, hosted by Dr. James E. Cheek. Dr. Davis, 92 years old, spoke of his many associates who attended Howard during his work here. For many students who attended the lecture, they left with a sense of pride for being a part of such as legacy as Dr. Davis and those he spoke of. It was also fascinating to see all of the former students who attended Howard 30 or 40 years ago return to their alma mater. -A.E.S.- 177 ADMINISTRATION THE MANY FACES AND MOODS OF A UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT DR. JAMES E. CHEEK PRESIDENT HOWARD UNIVERSITY BRIDGE OF LEADERSHIP Or. Cheek is in (he process of com eleventh vear as president of Howard Having the position of a University President demands a great deal from an individual. This position also calls on being at a number of different functions at the same time. You can find Dr. Cheek addressing the incoming class, the outgoing class and the class that left 30 years ago. Dr. Cheek can also be found patroni; campus store or visiting offices campus such as the Bison Yea ‘ Position of immensed prestige ties, HOWARD UNIVERSITY'S P 179 UNIVERSITY Vice presidents BRIDGING FOR STUDENTS AND DR. -CARL E. ANDERSON VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS DR. ROGER D. ESTEP VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT AND UNIVERSITY RELATIONS 180 DR. LORRAINE WILLIAMS VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS DR. OWEN D. NICHOLS VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARY OF THE UNIVERSITY DR. CASPA L. HARRIS JR. VICE PRESIDENT FOR BUSINESS AND FISCAL AFFAIRS DR. CARLTON P. ALEXIS VICE PRESIDENT FOR HEALTH AFFAIRS 181 DR. GERALDINE WOODS CHAIRMAN BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1S2 DEAN EVANS CRAWFORD DEAN OF CHAPEL DIRECTOR VETERAN AFFAIRS STUDENT JUDICIARY CHESTER WILSON DIRECTOR OF RECRUITMENT AND ARTICULATION BINFORD CONLEY DIRECTOR OF LIBRARIES GOLDIE CLAIBORNE DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL AID ANDRIENNE McMURDOCK DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS 183 The first annual Administrators' Reach Out day was held in the Blackburn University Center. This was a most successful event. Students were Riven a chance to meet and greet new University Administrators and some that have been around for some lime, but have not been as visible as others. Questions were asked and answered by both staff and students. Most students agreed that such an event was beneficial and needed. 'AES' FIRST ANNUAL CAMPUS REACH OUT DAY 184 185 DEANS 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 nutritionists, physicians, assistants, medical technologists, radiologic technologists, radiation therapists, occupational therapists, and physical therapists. By training black people in these areas, the college hopes to fill a void in the allied health field that has been evident for years. DR. JEANNE SINKFORD DEAN, COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY 186 The College of Dentistry is the oldest black dental school in the nation. It has for years, trained black students for the profession. One factor that has • been raising questions, is the increasing numbers of while students the college has been enrolling. Understandably, the college is one of the cheapest in the area, as well as being touted as one of the better ones. Yet, the question still remains: are we sacrificing potential black candidates for whites who can afford to pay the bills? It is our hope that money will not be a deciding factor in admissions, for our major responsibility is to our people. DEANS DR. LIONEL C. BARROW DEAN SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS The mission of Ihe School is lo develop a communications center and communications specialists capable of giving the media a black perspective. Newly erected television facilities, commercial radio station, copy editing equipment give students a first-hand experience in broadcasting and journalism techniques. With the opening of the TV station, and the up-grading of current equipment, the School should be ready to broaden its goals, and offer top-quality training to black students. DR. HARRY ROBINSON DEAN, SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND CITY PLANNING After a controversial year in which a dean was ousted, the School of Architecture is now ready to return to normalcy. Under the guide of a new dean, Harry Robinson, the school plans to continue in pursuing its goals of producing top black architects, and maintaining its reputation of being one of the best in the nation. 187 DEANS M. LUCIUS WALKER DEAN, SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The School has been confronted by many problems in the past year, specifically, the high attrition rate of its enrolled students. In its attempts to combat this problem, the School has initiated prograips which will aid its students during their tenure at Howard. Along with the programs, the School has also been awarded large government monies to plan and develop engineering laboratories and experiments. It has also expanded its existing programs and class schedules in order to broaden the knowledge of its students. DR. WILLIE T. HOWARD DEAN, SCHOOL OF EDUCATION A pioneer in public education, particularly in the highly urban sec tors, the School is instrumental in advancing the notion of teacher accountability. The consequence of this emphasis hasled the School to develop its programs around the concept of competency - based teacher education and to introduce curriculum innovations in educating prospective teachers to meet the challenges of inner-city reach-ings. US DR. THOMAS FLAGG DEAN, COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS One of the leading producers of major black artists, the College of Fine Arts represents the educational force to stimulate the use ol art forms to express the feelings of people - to communicate on canvas, in sound or on the stage the expressions of black people throughout the world. The College is noted for its musical contributions, notably the Howard Cospel Choir, which just celebrated its tenth anniversary, and the Howard University |azz Ensemble, which has recorded three successful albums to date. Us drama department is well-known for its outstanding actors and actresses that have passed through its halls, and its numerous other outstanding artist. DEANS DR. ROBERT OWENS DEAN, COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS After becoming enbroiled in the controversy surrounding the Comprehensive Exams the College of Liberal Aits is now attempting to re-establish its credibilty to skeptical students and faculty alike. The College agreed to ban the Comprehensive Exams for the class of 1980, postponing the date until 1982, when the 1980 class refused to take the Exam in December of 1979. The College is now focusing on a new approach to the study of the arts and sciences which allows students to develop leadership capacity and problem-solving skills in broad areas of inquiry that cut across a number of disciplines. The strained relationships that currently exist in the College must be alleviated first before any future plans can be put into action. DEANS DR. RUSSELL MILLER DEAN, MEDICAL SCHOOL Since Howard University's inception more than 100 years ago, the College of Medicine has trained the vast majority of Black physicians in the nation. The college provides the environment for learning by undergraduate medical student, interns, residents, graduate and fellows. Established in 1969. Prepares nurses to be part of an increasingly-sophisticated health-care delivey system. The college believes in the inherent worth and dignity of the individual and maintains that nursing education concerns itself with all aspects of the individual as he functions in social systems. ANNA B. COLES DEAN, COLLEGE OF NURSING 190 DEANS DR. JAY CHUNN DEAN, SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK Established in 1945, the School ol Social Work has grown Irom a two-year professional school to a school with masters and doctoral programs. The faculty and students of the School attempt to produce trained professional social workers who help people utilize their own abilities in the solution of their problems. The curriculum promotes scholarly inquiry into the Truth of the Black Experience with a view toward formulating systematic knowledge and understanding of that experience. DR. W. T. HILL JR. DEAN, COLLEGE OF PHARMACY The College of Pharmacy supports the philosophy that the value of human life is supreme and that a healthy body and mind may properly be regarded as a human right. All activities of the College in teaching, research, and public service, are directed toward the development and nurturing of skills and analytical, altitudinal and other professional attributes, the principal objective of which is preservation and enhacement of the quality of human life. 191 RAYMOND ARCHER DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES MRS. LAVERN FREEMAN SECRETARY, OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES 192 ANDREW COLEMAN ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR FOR NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION MRS. LINDA D. CANNON SECRETARY, OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES BELINDA H. LIGHTFOOT ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF GLENN HARRIS STUDENT ACTIVITIES COORDINATOR OF INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES   rbwl A n i 193 SENIORS THIS BRIDGE YOU HAVE CROSSED ALLIED HEALTH Aguocho, Comfort Baden nwa, Janet Barksdale, Stanley Branch, Ernesto Carmichael, Terri Carroll, Joanne Carter, Karen Conerly, Darlene Corbin, Angela Holland, Monica Howard, Barbara Jackson, Michelle Jacobs, Curtis Mayes, Hattie Miles, Paula Newman, Camille Powell, A. Renae Powell, Julie Powell, Marlene Rainey, Alvin NALLY ACROSS ALLIED HEALTH Savage, Patricia Seorge, Nathalie Smith, Pamela Sotarni, Jemi Stuart, Michelle Tackey, Robert Thompson, Grace Turner, Angela Tyler, Sanya Ukeekue, Chukwu ete Victor, Nancy Shodeke, Funmilayo ARCHITECTURE Ahusomuan, Gabriel Adcpolu, E. A. Aluatala, Solomon Akinbuwa, Bankole Akintounde, Nathaniel Akpaentr, Isaiah Akpan, Akpan E. Amaechi, Jerome M. Anibaba, Omolara Anibaba, Ornotayo Anifowoshe, A biota Anyaegbunam, Alex Bascomb, Calvin Bassey, Effiong Brown, Do ward Charless, Everton Carr, Karen Chendi, Fielis Christopher, Aisida Covington, Carmen FINALLY ACROSS ARCHITECTURE Ebomah, Wilson Fagbewesa, Lawrence Greene, Don Green, Mark W. lyizpba, Francis Johnson, Ronald Lee, Donald N wank wo, Lawrence Nzegwu, Kenneth Odunubi, Moallunde Ogunraiyewa, Olanbode Ogunkeye, A kin I wo Ojibo, Sunday Okusaga, O. Raul, Poon K. Ricketts, Aermine Samuel, E. David Smith, Juan Thomas, Crafton Thompson, Columbus FINALLY ACROSS ARCHITECTURE BUSINESS Abayomi, Abdul Adams, Tracey Abdul-Boatin, Mustafa R. A deg bite, Steven BUSINESS Akinmoh, Cabson Ashourne, William Atobatele, Martin Bakole, Edward Bella mu, Stevem Bigelow, Alton Billingsley, Porchia Bohand, Angela Boston, Roger C. Bouce, Gilbert Bullock, Steve Burney, Mynetta Byrd, Michael Cannon, Derrick Clarke, Denise Conyers, Lloyd Copeland, Donald Davis, Tracene Derricot, Horace Dorsett, Valerie L. NALLY ACROSS BUSINESS Dove, Bet rum E. Dredden, Veronica Eke, David O. Eller, Eric D. Esaw, David Evans, Edmond Faulkner, Caladia A. Flagg, Larry E. Fleming, Patrice Fulbright, Electra V. Caines, At Garrison, Terrell Glass, Lori Gravesande, Leonard Grevious, Janice Groomes, Tracey Hagans, David Harps, lohnel Harris, Vita Henderson, Wanda E. FINALLY ACROSS BUSINESS fr. Herod, George Hicks, Gloria Hill, Charles E. Hollomon, Gwendolyn F. Hopkins, Wanda III Hughey, Joseph B. Hunter, Thomas Hutchins, Robert Ige, Botanic liori, Joseph Jackson, Michael Jefferson, George Johnson, Chrystie Jones, Herbert Jones, Ralquel Jones, Robin G. Jorsling, David Joseph, Doris Judkins, Cynthia Kadiri, Bola FINALLY ACROSS BUSINESS Lambert, Jennifer Lane, Fteenoil Latham, Sandra Me Near, Leonard Lessame, Wanda Livingston, Charlene Logan, Vicki Long, Sharon Lynch, James Jr. Manyard, Muriuki Mitchell, Robert Newsum, Eric Obasun, Sun mol a Otubusim, Olumuyad Overton, Reginald Owens, Linda Parker, Terri Parrish, Lucille Paschal I, Matthew Pervis, Sherita BUSINESS Phillips, Cheryl Pitan, Ademuyiwa Platt, Cynthia Poindexter, Jeffery Pomary, Gabriel Pratt, Marcus Pringle, Adrene Reed, Barrington Robinson, Kathleen Roots, Muriel Ryley, Melodie Sanders, Nanette Sansom, Janes Scarborough, Gregory Scarborough, Peggy Simon, Linda Sledge, Louis Smith, Darrell J. Smith, George Smith, Joan FINALLY ACROSS BUSINESS Stone, Jeffery Sullivan, Alfonso Summers, Muriel Tatum, Arlene Taylor, Harry Thomas, Barbara Thomas, Michael Turner, Gail Turpin, Denise Tyson, Sheila Ugbava, Geoffery Ugbong, Abigie Washington, Karen Washington, Toni Welsh, Phillip Wesley, Henry, Jr. White, Ellsworth Williams, Abigail Reaves, Charles FINALLY ACROSS BUSINESS FINALLY ACROSS COMMUNICA TIONS Anderson, Lisa Ankhamen, Anpu Bayo, Ritchard Beaman, Robin Belton, Vanessa Benson, Shelia Bowden, Dawna Boyd, Jerry Bradford, Helen Brawner, Kim Calhoun, Darrell Dae, Calvin Davis, Kojo Davis, Lydia Davis, Mary Dees, Charles Dowdell, Joanne Downs, Thelonious Fajemisin, Johnson Fox, Donna COMMUNICATIONS Frazier, Marva Frazier, Mitchell Fussell, Melvenia Garcia, Wendy Gaskins, Gregory Gillette, Errol Green, Charlotte Green, Gregory Hargrove, Michael Harmon, Robin Harper, Albert Harper, Estelle Harrell, Dorothy Hawes, Kim Henderson, Katryna Henderson, Ramona Hill, Janice Hooks, Lonna Huggins, Vincent Isom, Vivian FINALLY ACROSS i ) Wz COMM UN 1C A TIONS Jackman, Bridget James, Curtia Jefferson, Teri Jenkins, Gordon Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Vanessa Johnson, Guy A. Justice, Mark Keith, Rosatyn Lassiter, Brian Lassiter, Tina Long, Brenda Minus, Charles Morgan, Vanessa Morris, Carmen Mosley, Brian Murphy, Gale Neal, Joyce A. Nesbitt, Wanda Ogedengbe, Mayowa NALLY ACROSS T COMMUNICA TIONS Okurume, Florence Onwuemene, Peter Peoples, Stephanie Perry, Chalfrontz Phynes, Elisabeth Prentiss, Tyrone Pressely, Patsy Reese, Chancer Richardson, Gloria Robinson, Houston Sanders, Debra Shand, Marva Simmons, Monica Sims, Angela Smith, Anna C. Sock we!I, Sheila Soloman, Etta Spearman, Charles Stephens, Bernadette Strikes, James COMMUNICA TIONS Stringer, Amelia Sunn i, Kha Iid Tate, Sherry Taylor, Jacqueline Taylor, Katherine Taylor, Richard Terry, Milly Thomas, Connie Thompson, Joan Thompson, Otis Whitaker, Rosalynne Wilkes, Kathaleen Williams, Patrice Williams, Shari L. Williams, Y von nee Williamson, Andrea Williamson, Wendell Willis, Aaron T. Wilson, Debra Winslow, Olivia J. FINALLY ACROSS COMMUNICA TIONS Woodson, Kimberly Winston, Jocelyn M. DENTAL HYGIENE Rahamuit-Ali, Char mine Sweeting, Kay Thelemaque, Giselle Williams, facaqueline FINALLY ACROSS EDIJCA TION Bassett, Cathy Bell, Gregory Chapman, Jocelyn Charles, Andrew Ervin, Carmel Fudge, Mevelyn L. Garmette, Donna Khayat-Mofid, Farzdneh Oduwdbi, Modupe O. Osbourne, Donna Plaskett, Alena A. Ross, Donna Sanneh, La min O. Smith, Sandra Solomon, Marcell Tod man, Linda M. Tudor, Toni M. Turnbull, Bevin  I FINALLY ACROSS ENGINEERS Ana many a, Godwin Anderson, Nathan Boddie, Michael Bod die, Samuel Charles, Gregory F. Clark, Shelia Clermont, Karen Davis, Kevin Dickerson, Wesley Emanuel, William Emeaguali, Phillip Gage, Ian Gober, Anthony Granderson, Michael Guy, Paul Hadian, Javad Hall, Craig Hall, Emmette Hardesty, Elliot Harris, Howard FINALLY ACROSS eN Cine emu Jackson, Richard Leigh, Pamela Lyttle, Hugh D. McCann, Valerie Montague, Michael Mickens, Thomas Mitchell, Steve O. Myers, Donald Myrie, Carlos Nunez, Lennox Olapade, Emmanuel Ortique, Althea Parchment, Delroy Parker, Darryl Pierce, Melvin A. Pitchlord, Douglas Rabiu, Wallace Wharton, Raynard Roach, Clyde Richards, Monte FINALLY ACROSS ENGINEERIN Sanders, Matesa A. Sims, Edward M. Smith, Robert Spencer, Herbert C. Staton, Joann Stepter, William Sydnor, Linda Thomas, Roy Thdowu, Joshua Walden, Keith Warren, Kenneth Watts, Ronald Weeks, Daubeny West, Gregory E. Wharton, Arthur Williams, Deborah D. FINALLY ACROSS FINE ARTS Avery, Charlene Barnes, Avis-Marie Beeler, Curtis Blackmon, Michele Corley, Susan Cotmon, James Davis, Daryl Davis, Sloan Farmer, Roy Fogle, Dannette Freeman, Raven Coring, John M. FINALLY ACROS FINE ARTS Holloway, Gregory C. Jones, Cheryl LaRue, Jeanay Knight, Sybil Leak, Judy Lipscomb, Pamela Loving, Cecilia Lynch, Robin G. McKinley, Chester Payne, Douglas Pettit, Brenda Price, Hope FINALLY ACROSS FINE ARTS Price, Janice M. Price, Patrice Reed, Robert Sapp, Audrey Smith, Dehi Smith, Michael Stringer, Myria Tyree, Tamara Williams, Alice Wilson, Barry Woolen, Carmen Weight, Adolph E. FINALLY ACROSS ----------a HUMAN ECOLOGY Adeleye, Mary Ajayi, Abimbola Alexander, Melca Ashton, Valerie Baker, Leslie Bailey, Verona Barnes, Carroll Boyd, Jolette Clay, Jesse P. Jr. Coleman, Dana L. Conteh, Yatia Dabney, Colette Debbis-Tecle, Metzal Dinham, Doreen Edwards, Sharon Ellington, Jay Fagbemi, Francis Ficher, Delores Forbes, Ingrid Gayle, Pauline FINALLY ACROSS HUMAN ECOLOGY Hairsotn, Wanda Hatton, Phyllicia Haynes, Cleo E. Humphrey, Angela Ifeacho, Nkechi Ireland, Ada F. fames. Sherry Jefferson, Janyce Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Janice Johnson, Mary E. Jones, Edward Manning, Phynalia McGhee, Richard Morgan, Vera Morell. Marietta Ngundam, Sarah Okolo, Dorothy Olukle, Bunni Onyemelukue, Victoria FINALLY ACROSS HUMAN ECOLOGY Parker, Merline Phelps, Ruthie Pinckney, Sharon Prune, Mark Randall, Althea Robinson, Pamela Rose, Jasmine Roy, Gail Rumph, James Scott, Pernella Shepard, Gloria Steele, Dawn Stewart, Malkia Strickland, Jo Wanda Strong, Valencia Tate, Brenda M. Walker-Veit, Yvette Washington, Glenda Wildy, Jody Winchester, Zelma LIBERAL ARTS Abernathy, Alexis Agard, Basil Agard, Claire Adedokun, Tajudeen Ahmed, Omer Akinyemi, Robert Alsoon, Michael Anderson, Creg Anderson, Louise Arnold, Denise Atwater, f. D. Bagwell, Keva Bailey, Charles Bailey, Ronald Baines, Donna Bates, Wendell Barton, Emma Barnes, Freddie Banks, Lisa Banks, fames Ff ALLY ACROSS -KinSEl LIBERAL ARTS Battle, Kewana Belcher, Regina Belcher, Harolyn Bell, Brenda Bell, Joy Bernard, Mona Bess, Valerie Bilal, Tyrone Bishop, Robyn Black, Luc ret ia Blake, Oliver III Blount, Michael Boisdore, Elliot Jr. Bolden, Maria Boyd, Reginald Bradford, Sandra Branch, Doreen Branch, Cheryl Branche, Robert Brennen, Sharon FINALLY ACROSS LIBERAL ARTS Brewer, Pamela Brossa, Richard Brown, Colette Brown, DeNaye Brown, Donna A. Brown, Ezzard Brown, Joyce Brown, Lennox Bryson, Shirley Bruce, Gail Buchannan, Michelle Burgher, Maxine Burnett, Vera Burton, Johnnie A. Jr. Butler, Jillian Campbell, John D. Campbell, Robert Campbell, Vernon Cash, Stephanie Cassagnol, Antonio FINALLY acro LIBERAL ARTS Celestin, Na din a Church, Sheryl Clayton, Anita Coddington, Stephen Coke, Eric C. Cole, Avis Comfort, Anya Counts, Dewitte Crawford, Franklin Cruickshank, Paula Dade, Faye Dale, John LIBERAL ARTS Dalton, Miriam Dandridge, Martin Daniels, Diana Daniels, Gwendolyn Darden, John Dassama, Momoh Davis, Demetria Davis, Dwaine Davis, Edward Davis, Sophia Davison, Particia Dent, Sharon E. Dixon, Angela Dixon, Kelva FINALLY ACROSS LIBERAL ARTS Doughs, Bryon C. Duck, Harriette Dudley, Deborah Edwards, Adrienne Edwards, Karen Ernest, Jesse Evans, Michelle Ezurike, E. Faxton, Margot Ferguson, Hope Fizer, Julie Flanigan, Virginia Fowler, Fitzherbert Ford, Anna Franks, Gerald Frazier, Kathaly French, Andrea Friend, Clarence Gabriel, Kathy Garris, Sheila FINALLY ACROSS LIBERAL ARTS Giles, Kathy Gill, Cheryl Gillen, Alvin Gillian, Theopolis Gingles, Andre Gordon, La Verne Gordon, Vanessa Graham, Ndaiye . Gray, Brenda Gray, Derwin P. Gray, Reuben D. Gray, Valarie D. LIBERAL ARTS Grimes, Charlotte Gunn, Karen Hall, Leon A. Hamilton, Doreene Harley, Errol Harris, Bridgette Harris, Conrad W. Harris, David Harris, Leah Harris, Wilbert J. Harrison, Juliaette Harrison, Micheal Hassen, Jabir Harrison, Richelle A. Haugabook, Deborah Hays, Sharon Hayes, Lisa D. Hedgeman, Melanie Henderson, John Herbert, Carmen FINALLY ACROSS LIBERAL ARTS Hill, Celeste Hill, Lisa C. Hill, Lois Hill, Michelle Hillen, Robin Hilton, Clarence Hobbs, Melvin Holder, Cordon Hollinshead, Sharon Holloway, Youree House, Loren Howard, Shadrene Howell, Kevin Humphrey, Cheryl Hunt, Garland Ijeoma, Sunday Jackson, Alice M. Jackson, Jerome Jackson, Leslie Jackson, Theodora FINALLY ACROSS LIBERAL ARTS Jacobs, Daphne James, Joni James, Melanee Jefferson, Mary Jenkins, Tammye Johns, Pamela Johnson, Aaron Johnson, Belinda Johnson, Claudelle Johnson, Othalene Johnson, Sheila Jones, Cynthia Jones, Deborah Jones, Nanelle NALLY ACROSS LIBERAL ARTS Jones, Pamela Jones, Tara Jones, Thomas Jones, William Joyner, Raymond Jarrett, Hope Kamara, Osman Kearney, Terri Keke, Stella Kilpatrick, Kedderick King, Wvelyn Knox, Rhoda Langford, Jackie Lapeyrolerie, Donna Largo, Rachelle Lawes, Da unis Lee, Bert us Leftwich, Alice R. Legette, Delores Lennon, Pamela FINALLY LIBERAL ARTS FINALLY ACROSS Leonard, Marva Lesley, Rhonda Lewis, Sharon Ligon, Edna M. Lloyd, Desiree Locke, Vanessa Lynch, Sharon Mack, Ezekiel Mackey, Ricky Matthews, Kathy Maybell, Hubert McMahon, Carol McGhee, Gedell McGhee, Richard McKay, Sharon McLaurin, Margaret McMurdock, Linda McNair, Valerie Marsh, Linda Martin, Anita-Kay LIBERAL ARTS Martin, Karla Mason, Vincent R. Matthews, Desiree Melekwe, Palmer Mike, Deborah Miles, Troy M. Miller, Terry L. Milligan, Erica Millis, Marilyn Mitchell, loan Moore, Marguerite Morning, Gerod Moye, Allen Mullins, Donald Mullins, George Myer, Frances Narcisse, Debra A. Newman, Carolyn Nwaneri, Iky r. Nwasu, Patricia FINALLY ACROSS LIBERAL ARTS Nyalley, Laneana Obebe, Segun Obi, Chibuzo Odeyemi, Femi Odakwu, Eugenia Ojago Mmhuka Okoto, Maduabuch Omar, Amina Onianwah, Augustine Onyeneku, Ethelberl Opuram, Nwaobiar Orji, Justine Oyathelemi, Violet Parkinson, David Pendelton, Karen Perry, Della Polk, Lana Powell, Barbara Powell, Donna M. Pratt, Marcell FINALLY ACROSS LIBERAL ARTS Rancin, Maydia Reid, Gwendolyn Reynolds, Marvin Rogers, William Rollins, Si even Roberson, Selena Roberts, Verneka Robinson, Arthea Robinson, Theodore Robinson, William Romer, Ronald Rouson, Janine L IB ERA L Russom, Ghebrehiwet Rutledge, Glenn Salmon, Cheryl Saunders, Garett Scott, David Scott, Greg Scott, Kevin Seaborough, Lois Seymour, Leslie Sheaky, Alvin R. Shelton, Darryl S. Shodiya, Zacchaeus Sidberry, Charles Simms, Kervin Simmons, Tracey Singer, Shirley Solomon, Joyce Staley, Lady Starling, Maxine Steed, Ivee FINALLY ACROSS LIBERAL ARTS Stephens, Theodore Stephenson, Patricia Stewart, Laura Stone, Donna Stone, Grace Strickland, Henry Strickland, Rolanda Stuckey, Delores Sullivan, Allair P. Sumners, Jeffery Symonds, Carlos R. Syphax, Hannah L. Taylor, Katherine F. Taylor, Steven Temple, Mark Terry, Wint Jr. Thompson, Chalmer Thompson, Clarice Thompson, Deborah M. Ti don, Bryon LIBERAL ARTS ROSS Tillis, Tina Tolbert, Virgella Toles, Allen Townsend, Lisa Tucker, Kelley Tucker, Natalie Turner, Annette Veasle, Beeman Vincent, Pierre St. Vorma, Shalendra K. Waller, Brenda Walton, Frederick LIBERAL ARTS Ward, Pier Ward, Seymour Watson, Sabrina Watt, Deborah Weeks, Angelique White, Orlando Williams, Karen Williams, Lauretta Williams, Lynette Williams, Myron Williams, Nancy Willimas, Reginald ALLY ACROSS LIBERAL ARTS Williams, Weldon Williamson, Cheryl Wilson, Marguerite Wimberly, Robin Wood, LeMonte Woods, James Woods, Walter Wright, Murble Zos, Ozloma Ziadie, Lola M. Reid, Asquith A. Yates, Marian NURSING A Jala, Felicia Aladehebi, Foalke Burton, Debbie Carver, Jacqueline Chalmers, Adrienne Coye, Juanita O. Delane, Rosalyn Ellis, Juanita Fadero, Veronica Franklin, Luann Harris, Phillis Herbert, Cheryl Horton, Gladys Iwenofu, Chiazo Jenkins, Pamela Latimore, Kim Loving, Mich ell McCloud, Sheryl McGrader, Jacqueline Miles, Janice FINALLY ACROSS NURSING Onyewu, Dorothy Perry, Katherine Pinkard, Clarice Pleasants, Sharon Roundtree, Jackie Shannon, Sabarina Smith, Melva Stanback, Regina Stanley, Waynett Sumpter, Myra Thomas, Robin Thompson, Kathleen Thompson, Kwahalein Ware, Pamela Whiting, Pamela Wilbom, Regina PHARMACY Allen, Elaine Allen, Err on Ayanbida, Edward Balogun, Kayode Bernard, Edward Biru, Tex Campbell, Joseph Chamberlain, Cail Cooper, Kim Edwards, Angela Elegbede, Bosede Comez, Millard Holloway, Charlene Indaglo, Veronica Jackson, Valerie Lagman, Luc red a Lee, Freddie L. Lichtman, Clenn Lipscomb, Josephine Little, Helena FINALLY ACROSS PHARMA CY McCoy, William McKenzie, Kim Morrison, Floyd Nwaneri, Chimyere Ogunwayi, Oluflnke Reavis, Ben it a Roderick, Nwokorie Thompson, Joseph Toyer, Uenise P. Walton, Kenneth GRADUA TE ABD PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS GRADUATE SCHOOL Allen, John W. Bam ike fa, Adeyemi Buck, L'Tanya I. Bundy, Theresa O. FINALLY ACROSS CRADUA TE Craves, Herman Headley, Bernard D. Jones, Claudette Lynch, Saundra E. McDowell, Rose Mary Okusanya, DaDa Peters, Cassandra L NALLY ACROSS DENTISTRY A lie, Fazil Anderson, David Andrews, Valerie Armour, Karen S. Baker, Moorean Beaty, Deg wan da Brite, Darlene Chinnery, Lynnette DuBose, William Fraga, Ann Cordon, Alan C. Guinn, Karen Granger, Beverly Hayes, Ja-Donna Hayline, Leslie Jamerson, John Jorif, Claduius Knox, Slyde King, Christian Lapeyrolerie, Michelle FINALLY ACROSS DENTISTRY Lashley, Ruth Long, Nathan Lundy, Deborah Malone, Bennee Morgan-Belcher, Althea Seaforth, Keith M. Stevenson, Michelle Sullen, Mordina Twyner, Kathleen Walker, Diane White, Karen MEDICINE Abbott, Bernard Abel-Bey, Ceddis Adams, Anthony Adams, Earl L. Adiele, Nkwachukwu Alexander, Kevin Aganwachuku, Vincent Bass, Harr is ton L. Bayne, David Beckford, Neal Borden, Denise Brailey, Ellores Buckhalter, Emerson Charles-Martel, Zeno Chenet, Alix lean Cora-Bramble, Denice Cunnigham, Robert D. Dummett, Jocelyn Eisner, David Ellis, Earl FINALLY ACROSS MEDICINE Geller, Brian Goo ray, David Graves, Gretchend Grimmand, Arlene Hamilton, Michael Henderson, Richard Harris, Stanley Jackson, Barney HUALLY ACROSS MEDICINE James, Archie Johnson, Belinda Johnson, William Jr. Jones, Paul Kelly, Ernest Lewis-Hall, Freda Luethje, Ronald Manning, Paul McMahon, Carol Murray, Cyrus Norris, Keith C. Nunlee-Bland, Cail Overton, Katherine Polid ore, Mavis Primm, Anelle B. Thompson, Willie Ukoh, Alexander Williams, Robert Williams, Vickie FINALLY ACROSS LAW Hicks, Junius F. Pierce, Christine I. RELI CION Paul-Cokcr, Issac Giddens, Vernon Lundy, Lindsey Ison, Sebron Middlebrooks, Walter Nwabufo, Ebenezer Taylor, Christian Turner, Michael SOCIAL WORK Avent, Sharon Cary, Grace Howard, Charles Mitchell, Michael Poteat, Laverne Singleton, Theresa Thomas, Gwendolyn Toye, Richard MORE SENIORS Barclay, Bonnie Bourne, loan Burt, Rene Davis, Robert Emordi, Alfred George, E. Bola Hargrove, Sharon Lee, Alice Pot eat, Laver ne Shodeke, Fumnilayo IVat son, Jocelyn Williams, Blanche GRADUATION 1980: A BRIDGE CROSSED Graduation Da 19$0 promised to be a beautiful da . And while a tew scattered clouds threatened to spoil it. the weather held, along with e er one s spirits. Parents, relatives and triends journe ed the miles to witness a crossroad in their special graduate's life, ludge Leon Higgenboth-am ga e the Commencement Address before 2.000 graduates. Final! , the graduates were presented b their respecti e school's dean. As e er -one tiled out. congratulations were called out. V e wish each and e er graduate success and happiness. 25$ SALUTING THE ASA. T. SPAULDING INSURANCE SOCIETY One of the most popular and fastest growing majors is Insurance. Within the last two years, it has grown tremendously as a division of the School of Business and Public Admin istration. Because of their outstanding reputation and academic performance, the BISON has decided to place them on these pages, for they honestly deserve the recognition. Herewith, is their explanation of just exactly what they are. In order to open up communications between the Insurance Industry and Howard University's students, the Asa T. Spaulding Insurance Society hosted a luncheon in the Blackburn Center on December 6, 1979 featuring top insurance execu- Honoree stand for Ihe invocation. lives and The Howard University administration. It should be understood that the insurance Program represents a unique challenge to all of the students, faculty and staff associated with it. We find the challenge to be both stimulating and rewarding; stimulating because as members of the first group of young black pioneers in the insurance program, we have been called upon to make our presence felt in an industry which is a conerstone of the free enterprise system. It is rewarding because it gives us the opportunity to vividly define the character and aspirations of those less fortunate by economic class and racial caste considerations. Therefore, the union between the insurance industry and the Howard University Insurance Program will have a profound effect not only on this nation but also in the world. It is a union which must be based on mutual respect and consideration, for its success or failure will be a living testament to the character of the Industry and the integrity of Howard University. Wish us luck. Member confer with rcproeni .live. 260 FACING THE C H A L L E N G E OF 261 Insurance Society member pove for camera after luncheon. THE 80's HOWARD'S COMING ATTRACTIONS Howard University is in a period of calculated growth. Within the next few years the campus of the main University will be added to considerably. The plans call for either new structures or additions to buildings now in existance. The student body has been aware of some of the plans in progress, especially the new stadium that will have a dome over it if the money is right. Money is the only thing that is limiting the possibilities of such an structure. With the steady increase of the student population the necessity for more space becomes of utmost importance. The Proposed Freedmen's Square Complex has been planned for a long time by the University. The closed proximity of the proposed Freedmen's Square to the Main Campus and other existing instructional buildings makes it the ideal location for the maximum concentration of new instructional buildings. TO LNDCRSTAND THIS PUN YOU MUST vATCI! THE NVMBEHS BELOV «:?i the numbers located on the picture AT THE BOTTOM op PAGE. THE DARK AREAS REPRESENT THE AREAS SCHEDULED FOR DEVELOPMENT. GOOD THINGS ARE ON THE NAT_____BISON YEARBOOK----- MW; OmU '.hyy    •• r t Sour ' wj-imKoWvAttXor 1 MuK 1 CwvviOO C rtn, iat I lOl CdO Kll A4M.V IlfyailSMrtlO lA’WUnCM ■ ) D too tv, SuKWI AO ynnHJfo MW Pi  .   wr AOVCI- 217 tn Aarvwuijlcr Om U.lMnOi.. 'ipawi i V UAH’ '-V I I ’WrU Sr l f fym; Dr  COST: IT'S GOING TO TAKE A BUNDLE In any endeavor (hat anyone tries to implement the over all factor becomes the all mighty dollar. The development of the future structures is going to be a major, major expense. By Howard being a Private Institution it must rely on gifts and money raising activities to construct any structure on the campus. The plan is to build buildings that will enhance the structures that already exist. You cannot accomplish this by building facilities because the price is cheap. You must wait (which Howard is doing) to secure enough funds to build structures that will be both asthetically beneficial and very well built. The new Blackburn Center is a prime example of what can be done with a little patience, but still we wish that it didn't take so long. - : USE THIS TABLE REFER 70 THE PREVIOUS PAGE NV'BSR DESIGNATIONS.. .BISON’ YEARBOOK...... Ho WX - -9 11 i : iii i |j T I _ .•u' Gym AM Hi Ow. Cento i'9 A  5—ir BOO tit Pirtrv) S'nxtuo Hr IMJ 3tT PifWaj Stiuclu ?.•' .•4 ! lcf A J ;m Dw'jiy'i - ! ioV Kruno Strauwv JI Cxcrwlr, lot) AtW 2 3r 2Ti to vic-'wr .'« PC' f afl AM — p. 5 IG1 Prxog S f«IC-’i n tt r l4jm 01 ?U CwkHNAO: FnvAnsAM til M.r ian Fte n j. M3 GymfO'r I'mKw ij«0 •Aro.tr Sen Aoa ?V PFiAjSinmi ' r- .i MS M nr XW fXrr.I.v , .N51 PrVSIQ 7JT 111.1 5q C U—t BTn “ 203 Ho. Ml 31' l' t«v)iyr 3J'j Owwyo' y.tr taw 263 ALEXIS ABERNATHY Alexis is the youngest and only girl of three children. Ever since childhood she has loved music and been fascinated with people. Alexis' love of music has sustained her through many lessons and hours of practice to the point where playing the piano is very central as well as challenging part of her life. Her fascination with people has led her into the field of psychology. At this point in her life Alexis is pursuing the career of a clinical psychologist; however, she still has a very strong desire to become a concert piankt later on in life. WU year, she pledged Delta Sigma Theta sorority, a public service organization. Although she maintains a busy schedule, Vicki does enjoy making the most of her leisure time. Her interests include reading books, listening to music and spending time with close friends. VICKI BALLOU Pamela Y. Brewer is a Senior in the School of Liberal Arts. She has received several honors and has participated in several activities which arc as follows: Dean's List Fall '77-Spring '80, Beta Kappa Chi Scientific Honor Society, Trustee Scholarship Recipient 77-80, Phi Beta Kappa Honor Society, Minority Biomedical Support Program, Zoology Club member, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc., member ol American Society of Cell Biologist, Summer Research at the National Institutes of Health in the area ol Molecular Biology, once President ol the Biomedical Interdisciplinary Project student organization 78-79. Her future goal is to become a Doctor of Medicine. PAMELA BREWER Vicki anice Ballou, 21, hails from Charlotte, North Carolina. She serves as Managing Editor of the HILL TOP. Vicki was named as a Carl T. Rowan Scholar for outstanding students in Communications. She was also chosen as the 1979-1980 National Football Minority Sportwriting Scholarship Recipient. In addition to her duties as Managing Editor, Vicki also serves as an intern for the WASHINGTON POST Sports Department. During her junior year, Vicki kept busy by working as a student assistant for H. U. 's Sports Information Office, HILLTOP staff writer and WHBC News Director. During the second semester of that 264 WHO'S DEN AYE BROWN !i DeNaye was born on August 6, I960, to William and Delores Broun. The bulk of her early education was obtained through the public schools in the state o([ Maryland. She graduated Valedictorian of her high school class in June ol 1976. A national Competitive Scholarship from Howard University was awarded her in the same year; Phi Beta Kappa presented her with its Alain Locke Award. The following Spring ho was inducted into Phi Beta and Beta Kappa Chi, the scientific honor society. In 1979 she received the Organic Chemistry Award for that year; «■  also became a member ol Ubiquity, having served as the president of il Currently she serves president in both Phi Beta the trial group as vice-th Phi Beta K Kappa POP n a member of the Howard University and Beta Chi. DeNaye Chapter of the N.A.A.C.P. In the coming year she will enter the Howard University College of Medicine. GWEN COMMONS A Junior in the School of Communications, with a major in Broadcast Journalism and a minor in Public Relations, Gwendolyn came to Howard with a strong desire to become a journalist. Her hometown is Opelousas, La., and she hopes to institute a Black-owned T. V. station in that city some day. While at Howard, she has been involved in various campus organizations including: the School of Communications Student Council, Sigma Delta Chi (a Howard interest group), Basileus-Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Howard University Marcning Soulsteppers, Frazier Hall Dorm Council, HILLTOP staff writer, and reporter for the NEW COMMUNICATOR. She is currently with the WORK GROUP NEWS, a publication ol the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Her scholastic achievements include: Dean's Honor Roll for three consecutive years, the Frederick Douglass Honor Society, and the Howard University Trustees' Scholarship. Upon graduation in May of 1981, Gwendolyn plans to further her studies in law school. WHO PATRICIA DAVISON Patricia Davison says she is a black rose constantly growing and thriving. Her education at Howard has provided the necessary nutrients, and she will continue to hloom-until she reaches lull potential. One ol her major concers while at Howard has been to service the campus and community. This she has done while being a member ol: Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority; H. U. Soul Squad 1976; Homecoming Talent Show Auditions Judge, 1977; Secretary lor Truth Hall Dorm, 1977; RHAC Advisory Council, 1977-78; Member of Que Bunny Court, Maroon and White Beau Court, Alpha Phi Omega Foxx Court, and the Carver Hall Penthouse Court, 1978. She w-as the co-founder, charter member and secretary of Club Massachusetts, 1978-80. KAREN CUNN MFLVFNIA RUSSELL Karen Lynvtte Gunn came lo Howard University in 1976. Karen chose zoology as a major with a chemistry minor. During her freshman year she was a member of the Liberal Arts Honors Program, the Michigan Club, and Miss Frazier Hall 1976-77. In the spring of 1978, her sophomore year, she joined the sisterhood of Delta Sigma Theta, Inc., a public service sorority. Her junior year activities included being 2nd Vice-President of Della Sigma Theta, Inc., a member of Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society, a member of the Pre-Med Pre-Dent Club, and on Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart. She is presently president of the Pan-Hellenic Council and secretary of Beta Kappa Chi. In the fall of 1980, she will enter Dental School at the University of Michigan where she will pursue a career in dentistry hoping to specialize in pododontirs. Melvenia is a Broadcast journalism major and Business minor from Macon, Georgia. In the field of journalism she has chosen to pursue a career as a news anihorwoman. Upon entering Howard she became a member of the Howard University Soulsteppers Marching Band where she served as captain of the short flag section, Sassy , for two years and was band queen in her sophomore year. In the School of Communications she was on the Dean's List and a member of the Frederick Douglass Honor Society. She received the Post Newsweek Scholarship for two years and also served as treasurer of the Howard Chapter of Women In Communications, Inc. In her Junior year she Has a Hilltop Staff writer and in her senior year she served as the Assistant News Director for WHBC-. AM Radio station. She is a member of Alpha Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.,? where she held the office ol Crammateus (secretary). In Wheatley Hall she h the Resident Assistant for the second floor and also was a co-editor of the RA NEWSLETTER. Her one belief or philosophy is that if you have faith in God, all things are possible. WENDELL WILLIAMSON Wendell Williamson was born in Washington, D.C. ironically in Freedman's Hospital, where the school of Communications is now located, in 1958 on fan. 6th. He attended Woodrow Wilson High School and graduated in 1976, He came to Howard University after high school and majored in Broad-A cast Production in tbe School of.L Communications. His minor Public Relations. Wendell ha be. on the Dean's Honor Roll from (all semester 1977 to the present, his many activities during his years at Howard include: being a Yearbook photographer, a member of the AKA cavalier court, Musk Director and Operations Director at WHBC-AM radio station, School ol Communications Student Council Treasurer for 1979-89, HILLTOP staff writer and photographer, Student representative to the T. - ■ Task Force for WHMM-TV channel 32, Howard's new TV station, and e 1 student Intern air weekend announcer at WHUR-FM 96.3 radio [•?station. Wendell is currently work- tJ ing as an intern at NASA in Public Relations. ‘v' -’v . -jy I 266 WHO'S organi Assoc i Assoct Count She plans to it tend graduate sc he upon completing Howard and esc tually pursue a career in communii lions. Her philosophy on Life: yourself. Do your best, and Peach fOHN HARVEY John E. Harvey is a citizen of Trinidad and Tobago. John has been a student of Howard University since 1971; during this period he completed £,4. and M.A. degrees in nomh'9, and is presently com-ling his dissertation for a Ph.D. WK of his interest in advancing Black race socially and economically, he has been committed to jbership in many organizations interest groups both on and off pus. In this sphere he has been live member of such ins a : Caribbean Student i. Graduate Economics Graduate Student After graduation he plans to return to Trinidad, where he shall continue to support the struggle for the advancement of the Black race. He has enjoyed the experience of 4 teacher in the school system fit Trinidad and also here at Howard University. He hopes to continue to pursue these and other interests in the future. NINA HICKSON Nina Romellc Hickson is from Orangeburg, South Carolina. She is presently involved with NOBUCS; Campus News Editor, the HILL TOP; Second Vice-President, Delta Sigma Theta, Inc.-public service sorority; Frederick Douglass Honor Society. She was formerly. Contributing Editor, HALFTIME magazine. She also the recipient of Howard University Student Association Silver Presidential Award for service to the Howard community. Since January 1977, she has served as volunteer public relations coordinator for Together Brothers, Inc. a community-based organization, in Orangeburg, S. C. WHO RICHARD JACKSON Richard Jackson is a native of New Jersey. He is presently in Howard University's School of Engineering his major is Mechanical Engineering. He has been involved in several activities while at Howard. In 1978-79 he served on the Engineering Student Council and was President. He was the Vice-Coordinator ot Undergraduate Student Assembly and Chairman of the Spring Festival Picnic in 77-78. He organized the 77 Homecoming Greek Show and was a Campus Pal for the freshman Orientation Program. Richard is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the National Society of Black Engineers and the Washington Society of Engineers. His hobby of photography has helped him become the Photo-Editor of the OMOWE JOURNAL and the HOWARD ENGINEER. Richard became a member of Alpha Phi Alpha in 1977. Richard's awards are numerous, a few include: the Paper Writing A ward ' 'best Non-Technical A rtiefe '■’, The Alpha Phi Alpha Distinguished Collegians A ware The Washington Society of Engineers Young Engineer Award, the HUS A Silver Service Award, the UGSA Service Award and The Engineering Student Council 247 ter ttpftabcuu ate to to it Crefds Of medU f phyuckn, m hope, « Jfnldad W.7 I rtlly In Montri VANESSA LOCKE Vancssa O. Locke, a rwfirc o Atlanta, Georgia bom undet the sign of Cancer, ha developed a concept for success here at Howard University. She hit been involved in various extra-curricular activities within ihe univenity since her freshman year. In 1977 the mi elected Sophomore Chit Representative (liberif Arif), recording and corresponding secretary of Campus Pals, and secretary of Club Georgia. In 1978-79, the became a member of the Howard Chapter of NAACP jnd a recipient of the Dean's lift, jnd the was elected UGSA liberal Arts Representative jnd Vice Coordinator. Thb pjtt year 1979-80, Vanessa was Director ol HUSA Student Problemt and Concernt, Student Recruiter, Vice Pretidenl -Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society and a recipient of Senior Profile. Upon graduation the intends to attend law school and hopet to continue her active participation hated on her pertonal philosophy of life which h simple and spiritual, Put Cod first, and success will follow EUGENE JOHNSON fugene entered Howard in the Fall ol 1975, enrolling the School of Human Ecology majoring in Human Nutrition and Food, minoring in Chemistry and Zoology. VINCENT MASON During Vincent's lour years a1 Howard University, he has been actively involved in the Howard University Chorale and Chapel Choir, and also participated in talent shows here at Howard. Besides working as a nurse’s aid and lab assistant, he was fortunate enough to, in the Sumtpet' ol 1979, ttrqrk as a research assistant at the Marine Biological laboratory in Woods Hole, Massachusetts, involved with Ihr isola- m MUCHfU Steve Mila WHO'S acob McCauley lacob T. McCauley is from Baltimore, Md. Jacob participated in many activities at Howard. He it a member ol N.A.A.C.P. and Math Club. He serves as illustrator for Public Relations Committee, College ol Allied Health Student Council Representative lor the Medical Technology Department, Chairman ol Activities Committee and Chairman ol PuNicity Committee. He also was a participant in the 1978 Homecoming Talent Show, lacob is a recipient ol the Dean's list Award. His future plans are to become a Health Service Administrator and later a scientist. He hopes to help others whenever possible, and to aid in the uplift of humanity. During his liletime he shall always seek truth, knowledge, and wisdom and strive lo live a life that it meaningful and pleasing in the sight ol Our Most Honorable Creator. WHO 269 MARIBTTA MORRILL Ms. Morrel entered Howard University in January 1977. A native of New York City, a registered nurse and born under the sign oi Gemini. The move to the District began with promises of disastrous consequences,, but life in the Howaffo. community tannul into .1 productive and rewarding educational experience. Her major is Consumer 7 Resource Management. She h student teacher at Cardoza High] School and a tutor at the University Counseling Service. She is a Voh 't'eer on Howard University Hvmm jj and a member of the Special Event -Committee, and the Public Relations Committee in the School of Human Ecology. Her acadeMfc. Honors include the Howard UniverfR siiy Board of Trustees Tuition Scholarship for 1978-80 and (hey, District of Columbia Home fctwM omics Association Tuition Scholar? ship. She was on the Dean 'slht rvt the Dean's Honor Roll. She waap indtuied into the Omicron Nu, The National Home Economic Honor Society in the Spring of 1979. She was also one of the lour student}, i who were considered MS a candidate k to make the Commence mtdty Club; Caribbean Vfkdent JsU? 78-79; National Black Media Coalition-volunteer; D.C. Alliance-volunteer 78; WHUR Snow relief 78; South African Support Project volunteer 78-79; School of Communications Lotion Reformatory representative 78; Dean's List Spring 78; Challenge fund recipient 78-79; HUS A Award for Outstanding Service to Howard and Community 78. Address. AITHTA ORTIQUE CARMEN MORRIS Althea Ortique was born under the sign of Sagittarius, and is a native of Chicago, Illinois. She came to Huwdrd in 1976 with dreams of pursuing a career in Civil Engineering. She immediately became involved in the American Society of Civil Engineers Student Chapter. Her immediate plans after completing her undergraduate schooling is In attend grad school majoring in bio-environmental engineering. She plans to work in an area which involves environmental engineering and environmental health. Her ultimate goal is having her work make a positive impact on those to come after her. She extends her thanks to Howard University for the learning opportunities, the lifelong friendships, memories, and inspirations which have all been kindled here. Carmen is a senior in the School of Communications. She has participated in several activities while at Howard, among them are: H. U. Student Aid to Political Prisoners-Secretary and Publicity Chairman 78-79; School of Communications Student Council; Miss School of Communications 78-79; Journalism Representative 78-79; Caribbean Experience Communications Representative WHUR 78-79; HUSA Homecoming committee 78-79; Communications Conference 78 volunteer. Conference 79 panel moderator and asst, coordinator; NAACP 78-79; Florida Club; French 270 WHO'S Mardi Gras Princess; V 8% March Cr $ Queen of Omega Psi Phi fraternity, Inc.; Zoofog} Tutor: H U. Department of Pediatrics Volunteer; key Pay Care Center of D.C. Reading Experience Program Volunteer, y •.Karen will be a member oi the 1980 filtering Clan of Howard University School of Medicine. As a pedia-tncian, she particularly hopes to make a strong . commitment toward the alleviation of physical and mental health problems nf voting children. KAREN PENDLETON Karen's endeavors have enabled her to achieve success in the realm of academia, leading her to participate in a number of diverse activities: Tulane Summer '79 Medical Education Reinforcement and Enrichment Program, Under grad Research in the Minority Biomedical Support Program; Recipient of a Trustee Tuition Scholarship, 1978; Member of the Doan's List, 1976-1980; Honors Program, 76-77; Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society; Phi Beta Kappa, Gamma Chapter of D.C.; Prc-Mcd Pre-Dent Club, Zoology Club, and Alpha Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc.; 1978 D.C. WHO CASSANDRA PETERS Cassandra Peters, a native of Atlanta, Ca., received her undergraduate education in Speech Pathology at Loyola College in Baltimore, Md. She later received a Master of Education degree from Northwestern U. in Speech Pathology. Ms. Peters has completed all requirements for the Ph.D. in Linguistics as Howard and is currently working on her dissertation. Ms. Peters has presented research papers nationally at the Speech Communication Association and American Educators in Journalism Conferences. She presented a paper at the School of Communications’ Annual Conference in Eebruary of 1980. She has a scholarly article abstracted in the December 1979 edition of RESOURCES IN EDUCA TION. LINDA OWENS Linda Marie Owens is a North Carolinian and a senior accounting major in the School of Business and Public Administration. Her years at Howard have afforded her the opportunity to participate in various campus and community activities. She has served as Parliamentarian of Alpha Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. and the Treasurer of the Alpha Phi Omega foxx Court. iBBMhai been a member of the Radio; (qnlerence As newspapers and mjgjvhrt.yHhe authored a cvnent Bibliography d Periodic ah. Journals, and Newsletters of Howard Utnverdfy publh Jl Ony. Her long-tinge jmbilions Include ownet-ihip of communications corporation consisting of radio, ItfemW, cabfe-TV, And a publishing home. Mordent Sullen, J native of Atlanta, Georgia, is j senior mjjoring in Dental Hygiene. Her organizational membership includes: President, Junior A merican Dental Hygiene Association; Vice-Pres., freshman and Senior Denttl Hygiene Classes; treasurer. Ceorgia Club; Secretary, Freshman Liberal Arts Student Council; Member, Campus Pah; Member, Dental Hygiene Admittance Committee; Member Recruiting and Student Affairs Committee. Indirectly related to Hossard University, Moredea is a member and class representative lor the Oral Cancer Society, Participant in Med-Stari '79 (Anesthesiology) and first alto in the Howard Gospel Choir. Honors and awards include the Lucille C. Ball Scholarship and Dean's list. Moredea is very proud to be the reigning queen ol Howard University College ol Dentistry. Motdena'i lulure aspirations are to become a successful dentist. On future activities, Mordena says, I will continue to be involved in helping others, improving livlihood and rejuvenating justice by utilizing sell-determination and vigor. PATSY PRESSLEY Patsy Pressley is a graduate ol WJ. Keenan High School in Columbia South Carolina. She was the recipient of the National Competitive Scholarship and a General Motors Scholar. Patsy was named to the Dean's List and the Frederick Douglass Honor Society. Her ac-cumalalive grade point average is 3.88. She it a member and Chapter Journalist lor Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. She is also the National, local and Business Editor for this year’s Hill TOP. ELIZABETH PHYNES Elisabeth lernerle Phynes was born and educated in Washington, D.C. Her parents, both Howard graduates, have inspired her conscientious pursuit in academic and community endeavors. Over the past lour years, Ms. Phynes’ activities revealed significant diversity. They ■ include: Stall Reporter Advertising Manager lor the HILLTOP; News Director ftc Reporter Account Executive.. Iqr Radio; News Intem Produ I 272 WHO'S JOAN STATON Waller H j senior who hit ascertained a 3.74 gpa in the School ol Architecture. A highly mutinied and productive individual. Wilier hit the following to idd to hh credit while here it Howitd: H.V.S.A. Rep., U.G.S.A. Rep., Architecture Student Assembly, Who’s Who Rep., Editor ol Architecture jnd Pluming Newsletter, Winner ol Oultlinding in Architecture History Award, Tuition scholarship, ind Outstanding Service Awjrd from the Army Corps ol Engineers, is well it i member ol the flying Club. IYAI TER ROB(NSON In the lill ol 1976 fa Ann entered the School ol Engineering it Howitd University with the intent to am i Bachelor ol Science in Civil Engineering. Her emphith is structunl engineering. She hope to be ible to Jpply her undergraduate dtgree in Archilecluril Design. She has maintained, a very active schedule it i student it Howard. During her enrollment, the MTmntlcn lot the DORM . UIALOCUE, ’cnni Y S' Wi. DELORES STUCKEY Delores Stuckey entered Howitd in the lill ol 1976 ind enrolled in the College ol libenl Arts with i mijor in Psychology ind i minor in Humin Development. During her Ireshmin yar, Delores wit in ictive member of the Cnndill Hill judiciiry boird, ind beame i member of Club Philly. In the spring ol 1978, the wit iwitded the Howitd University Student Associition Cold Honor Award lor dedicition ind service to the Howitd University Student Government, the student body ind the community it Urge. In addition to these activities, Delores served it a resident assistant in Bethune Hall and receited such honors it being inducted into Beta kappa Chi Scienlilic Honor Society and Psi Chi National Psychology Honor Society. In the spring of 1979, Delores pledged the sisterhood ol Delta Sigma Theta. Her career goals include becoming a counseling or clinical psychologist and working toward the development at indisiduals with problems, with hopes ol making their lives better. WHO 273 TINA TIL LIS Ms. Till is is presently a senior pre-med student who received a National Competitive Scholarship to Howard. She worked as a teacher's As a first semester junior, she also participated in various activitcs. She was Miss Liberal Arts and 2nd runner-up to Miss Howard. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, Howard University Choir, advisor to the Zoology Club and participated in Chape1 Choir. The 2nd semester as a junior brought several unique and memorable experiences. She had the honor and pleasure of performing self-composed songs on the guitar for such Liberal Art's Guests Speakers as Angela Davis and Gwendolyn Brooks. At the end of that semester, she was inducted into Beta Kappa Chi and Phi Bela Kappa. Kenneth Warren, a native of Kingston, Jamaica, is an outstanding student in the school of Engineering. He made the Dean's Honor Roll from 1976-79. He was voted Outstanding Sophomore for Tau Beta Pi in 1977-78. He became a member of Tau Beta Pi in 1978-79. Kenneth is also a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He was the vice-president of the junior class and of Tau Beta Pi. He was the chairman of the Engineering Student Council Newsletter committee and a member of the National Organization of Black University and College Students Public Relations committee. Kenneth's career goals are to work in an engineering capacity for a while, then view the possibility of organizing an engineering consulting firm. His immediate goals are to pursue a graduate Management degree, and if scope exists, a Master's in Mechanical Engineering. KENNETH WARREN ---- ----- assistant during her sophomore year. While a sophomore, she joined Howard's track team, and continued her membership with the Pre-med Pre-dent Club which she had joined as a freshman. She had maintained a 4.0 cumulative average in the courses of her major. The summer before her junior year, she tutored Math and Chemistry for six weeks. She was chosen by Dr. Curia Walters to work as an undergraduate research assistant in Immunology. SHEILA TYSON Upon entering Howard, Shelia felt it necessary to become involved in extracurricular activities. For reasons such as the opportunity to develop her leadership and communication skills, making her aware of political issues of the world that affect her, but most importantly, her relationship with Howard has given her a deep rooted sense oi identity. Through the years, Shelia has participated in: Howard University's Vanity Cheerleader Squad, Sophomore Class Executive Board S.B.P.A., Secretary-Elect of the S.B.P.A. Marketing Club, President-Delta Sigma Pi Profession-k. al Business Fraternity, Co-Chairman of the 2nd Annual S.B.P.A. Business Week, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. With each activity, she teels she has gained a valuable experience. PIERRE VINCENT Hi, I'm Pierre, a native lack son, Mississippi an, who came to Howard in the Eall, 1976. While at Howard, my life has been enriched .md refined, because I took advantage of befriending persons front back-grounds dissimilar to mine. Every person whom I've met has had something to offer me, became of my positive attitude. Due to this Mecca, I had occasion to study French in France, sing in 3 H.U. Choirs, become Editor of the AFROTC NEWSPAPER, Keeper of the Records vf the XI Chapter, Kappa Alpha P$i Fraternity, Inc., win trench Oratory Awards, leach French to my fellow schoolmates, and tutor English and French to High Schoolers. So, let it be known that alt I want now is to go forth and share with all the world this deep, rich, black experience that I've amassed at the Mecca, by being named the U.S. Ambassador to France. Do look for me in the media, Thanks mother, father, friends. Thanks, Ho ward I JONI JAMES Joni's lour years at Howard have been ones of spiritual and academic growth and she has sought to be an active participant in both of these areas. She has been a committed member of the Ighimo Obi to Christian Fellowship • a campus ministry chairperson and was given an award for leadership ability in the organization. This committment also extends to the Willian J. Seymour Pentecostal Fellowship in which she has also served as secretary and in the Howard University Choir. Her membership status includes that of Pi Sigma Alpha, the Political Science Honors Society, The Economics Club, the Judiciary Board, Resident Assistant - Staff at the Tubman Quadrangle, and the Honors Program. She was awarded a community award by UPO Neighborhood Development Council 0! and a place in a summer program at Northwestern University sponsored by the American Economic Association. Her future plans include attending graduate school and doing research in Economic Planning at the Master's and Ph.D. levels. WHO'S WHO THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE WERE ALSO SELECTED TO WHO'S WHO. THEY EITHER DID NOT TAKE THEIR PICTURE OR DID NOT SUBMIT A BIOGRAPHY BEFORE THE DEADLINE. The BISON YEARBOOK STAFF WISHES THEM SUCCESS IN ALL OF THEIR ENDEAVORS. BELL, Gregory E. BINGHAM, Sharon A. DAVISON, Robert Langon Jr. GRANGER, Beverly M. GREENWOOD, Monique A. HARPER, Joseph 5. JAMES, Sherry L. JEFFERSON, Janyce E. MOSLEY, Brian W. POE, Michael D. RAYBORN, Marilyn D. TAYLOR, Tracv R. THOMPSON, Cuy C. TURMAN, Vera WATSON, Cheryl 275 THE 1980 BLACK ARTS FESTIVAL THE REBIRTH OF BLACK CONSCIOUSNESS A FRUIT FESTIVAL Adding lo Ihe abundance of color on Ihe yard at ihe Annual Spring Festival was the tempting display of fruit arrayed on the tables. Winter blahs were immediately brushed away as the Howard community crowded around the tables, waiting for a chance to pick up their favorite fruit. Pineapples, grapes, oranges, and apples were just some of the fruit available. Whatever else that was needed to supplement this was easily found out on the yard. One thing about the fruit festival that made everybody happy was the extra boost that Vitamin C gave to the participants. Everybody partied, and the spirit of togetherness so noticeably lacking earlier in the year, was brought out of winter closets, and aired out in the beautiful Spring Air. Vitamin C(ommunity) is definitely a necessary ingredient in everyone's diet! CROSSING THE BRIDGE TO THE D.C. COMMUNITY MR.HOWARD CONTEST The Mr. Howard Contes! which was first initiated 5 years ago as a traditional event sparks increasing interest every year. Each year the Held of contestant grows. This year, the field included six would-be Mr. Howards. Unlike the Miss Howard Pageant, which is held every Fall during Homecoming festivities, the Mr. Howard Contest is held during the Spring Festival. The format of events somewhat duplicates the Miss Howard Pageant, except for there not being a coronation, perse. Usually, the results of the Mr. Howard Contest are known before the audience leaves. This year's participants were: David Dupree, Noel Bonilla, Waymond McCoy, Victor Holliday, Mark Wilson, and Vincent Blackwell. And . . . the winner ... MARK WILSON! ContcvIjnH line up lor quetliom. BLACK ARTS CONCERT PEACHES AND HERB AND WILLIAM SANTOS MURRAY The Black Arts Festival Concert featured home grown talent of Peaches and Herb who gave a sterling professional act which featured a siring of No. 1 hits. The audience was amazed at the beautiful voices the duo has and the way they use their talents to compliment each other. Also appearing with Peaches and Herb was newcomer William Santos Murray, who in the past has been privileged to accompany a great many top performers. He has now formed his own group and has numerous credits for writing and arranging songs for the Howard University Jazz Ensemble. We shall be hearing great things from Mr. Murray, one of a long line of musical geniuses that has graced the campus of Howard University. M.ll.im SmIm Umiii FASHION SHOW BLACK ORCHID : BEAUTY IN BLOOM Audrey Smaltz, of Ebony: Fashion Fair fame, added some professional class to this year's Spring Festival Fashion Show. Entitled Black Orchid, the fashion show indeed displayed the versatile beauty of the depth of color of an orchid in full bloom can attain; subtle pastels suggested a flower just before blooming, and the bathing suits were simply astonishing. The wardrobes shown in this fashion extravaganza were appealing to all ranging from casual, lightweight day outfits, to elegant, classic evening wear. The yard as Howard's main Campus Quadrangle is referred lo as, has been portrayed in both prose and song. Located between Douglass Hall, Founders Library, Locke Hall and the Fine Arts Building, you'll find a world within a world. Where else could you find some of the baddest men and women in one area? Just by walking through the Yard, you'll 292 hear conversation covering events of national interest: Andrew Young's frank and sometimes correct statements; comedy, such as Ronald Reagan's statement slating that Vietnam Vets are not eligible for VA benefits; and the current crisis in Iran: Only on the Yard u leaders of U.S.r a . OWar“ University can you brush shoulders with the future Black United States of Black America 283 The Yard has its other purposes, too. It's used as a picnic area for various organization's outdoor parties, as a meeting place for friends, as a place to show off, as a place to just stroll around on your bike. Warm weather attracts everyone to the Yard, sometimes people you haven't seen 234 all year pop up on the yard unexpectedly. Creeks use the Yard to do their annual rites of Spring stomps and steps, political organizations use the Yard to rally their followers around an issue, and friends use the Yard to escape the confines of the dorms to meet up with other friends. 285 DERGRADUATES THE BRIDGE TO BE CROSSED • • _ FRESHMAN Alston, Tina English Anderson, Laura Nursing Anderson, Nedra Elem. Education Armour, Stephane Chemistry Arthur, Russell Zoology Baggott, Deborah Radiologic Technology Baldwin, Shelley Elec. Engineering Banks, Patricia Psychology Banks, John Micro-Biology Beckford, Magaret Computer Programming Belle, Sheilay English Betnley, Marcita Chemistry Best, John Bus. Administration Birdsong, Paula Chem. Engineering Black, Charles Marketing Blackman, Anthony Elec. Engineering Bocage, George Accounting Boston, Christine Elec. Engineering Bowers, Felicia Pre-Pharmacy Brathwaite, Mellissa Elec. Engineering Brown, Robin Marketing Brown, Mary Speech Pathology Brown, Charles History Bulls, Gail Management Burch, Eselyn Chemistry Butler, Estelle English Cadenhead, Clenn Sociology Campbell, Percy MicroBioiogy Campbell, Karen Chemistry Carolina, Sandra Accounting Carroll, Corwin Chemistry Catchings, Michelle Chemistry Chambers, Lissette Chemistry Chatwell, Farell Finance Christian, Charles Insurance Clarke, Staci Microbiology Clay, Shirley Early Childhood Ed. Clifton, Kim Management Codrington, Gerald Political Science Cofield, Gwendolyn Journalism Corield, Theipia Psychology- Cole, Emory Economics Conway, Rosalind Accounting Cooper, Robert Political Science Cotman, Roger B'Cast Production Crawley, Vernon Chemistry Crosson, Veronica Insurance Oacres, Daniel Drama FRESHMAN Darell, Guillberl Zoology Dickerson, Shawn Radio Communication Diggs, Jimmy Environment Design Dillard, Jeanette Psychology Dilworth, Anthony Zoology Dixon, Frank Chemistry Drew, Erin Zoology Dyer, Monica English Easter, Eric B'Cast Journalism Eddings, Dwayne Accounting English, Debra Human Nutrition Evans, Rita Accounting Everett, Tiana Management Fears, Ayron Mech. Engineering Fentress, Lorri Pol. Science Fit hugh, Mary K. Education THE JOURNEY BEGINS Probes, Alberla Economics Frazier, James Insurance Cant, John Management Garner, Friwina Microbiology Garvin, Jeffey Management Gayton, Rochelle Management Gilliam, Shelford Physics Goldsmith, Gerald Management 4k (Ft s v C Gordon, Dwayne Marketing Gosha, Tonya Chemistry Grady, Tana A. Zoology Green, Deborah Sociology Green, Cheryl Nursing Grizzle, Wayne Computer Programing Groves, Courtney Psychology Growelle, Franscino Print Journalism Hall, Steven Political Science Hamilton, Jacqueline Zoology Hamley, Kyle Civil Engineering Harper, Joann Undetermined Harris, Donna Chemical Engineering Harris, David Chemical Engineering Hawkins, David Architecture Haywood, Marielle Psychology z IS) LU FRESHMAN Henderson, Chappelle B'cast Production Kicks, Keith Elec. Engineering Kicks, Kevin Undecided Hill, Wayne Consumer Study m ‘ TV 't Holmes, Bernard Accounting Holloway, jay B'cast Management Hopkins, Cecelia English Hornsby, Avis K. Undecided Howard, Sandra Accounting Howell, Tracee Psychology Hurley, Brian Zoology Jackson, David Insurance Jackson, Wayne Zoology Jackson, Marlon Physical Ed. vy 'a a. Jackson, Valessa Undecided Jackson, Dan Civil Engineering Jallah, Karen Marketing James, Vincent Zoology THE JOURNEY BEGINS Jarmon, Don B'cast Production John, Frank Insurance Johnson, George Undecided Johnson, Celeste Political Science Johnson, Carrie Bus. Administration Johnson, William Jr. Accounting Keen, David Zoology Keitt, Rodney Music Education Kellam, Leesa Political Science Kent, Adrian Occupational Therapy LaGrange, Jacques Radiation Therapy Lane, Ambrose Architecture Lawson, Renee English Lee, Marvin Psychology Lee, Russell Accounting Lemmie, Chris Management r t Mack, Mark Zoology Martin, Mary Management Matthews, Craig Physical Ed. McCaulley, Terrence Drama McFadden, Ernestine Chemistry McNair, Gregory Chemistry McNeely, Acquamette B'cast Production Milton, Ferninand Mathematics FRESHMAN FRESHMAN Monroe, Vernon Accounting Montegut, Claude Sociology Moore, Alana Pre-Law Moore, Nicolettcc Civil Engineering Moore, Felecia Occupational Therapy Moore, Tanya Journalism Moore, Michael Elec. Engineering Murphy, Deborah Physical Ed. Nickerson, Michael Political Science O'Reilly, Patrick B'cast Production Parsons, Eric B'cast Production Patterson, Scott Acccounting Patterson, Michael Mathematics Peterman, Vance Elec. Engineering Petersen, Lindsey Undecided Phillips, Marvin Dance Poole, Darryl Management Powell, Teresa Accounting Primus, Kiplyn Undecided Quarrells, Tracy Computer Science Russell, Ervin Architecture Roy, Michael Chemistry Robinson, Jaqueline Accounting Rivers, Craig Elec. Engineering THE JOURNEY BEGINS Richardson, Warrior Music (Jazz Studies) Reynolds, Sylvia Undecided Reaves, Gregory Chcm. Engineering Rearden, Jacqueline Political Science Raddiff, Bernadine Dentistry Symonette, Sharon Consumer Studies Swales, Cynthia B'casl Journalism Stringera, Casey Marketing Streal, Dwayne Marketing Stansbury, Edward Public Relations Stewart, Colette Computer Science Stewart, Mike Arts Sciences Stewart, Klaudette Microbiology Spriggs, Angela Architecture Solice, Lanette Communications Law Smith, Iris Accounting Smith, Kym Zoology Singleton, Lorin Pre-Law FRESHMAN Sewell, Rudy Insurance Shipley, David Elec. Engineering Smith, Priscilla Journalism Turner, Dolly Political Science Twillie, Christopher Political Science Tucker, Lorna Political Science Treadwell, Prentice Marketing Trawick, Dwayne Political Science Tomlin, Linda Political Science Taggart, William Computer Systems Tillman, Tammye Zoology Thorpe, Christina Management Thomas, Kalin B'cast Journalism Thornton, Timothy Accounting Thomas, Leonard Drama Theodore, Lancelot French Thaxton, Judy Elec. Engineering Thaxton, June Elec. Engineering Taylor, Delroy Physical Ed. Taylor, John International Bus. Virgil, Luther Accounting Wilson, Jerusa Elec. Engineering Wilson, Kenneth Physical Ed. Wilson, Gregory Elec. Engineering % HE JOURNEY BEGINS Wilson, Crystal B'cast Management Worthen, Dawn B'cast Journalism Williamson, Robin Insurance Williams, Pamela Nursing Williams, Vera Dietetics Williams, Pennye Accounting Williams, Lane Accounting Watts, Wanda Microbiology Watkins, Kelly Undecided Warner, Jaine Architecture Ware, Macon Accounting Ward, Leinster Accounting Walter, Valerie Undecided Walker, Sandra Undecided Walker, Reginald Pharmacy Walcott, Pierre English Wainwright, Dale Philosophy Yates, Yvette Sociology Yeargin, Beverly Management Young, Douglas B'cast Production Mitchell, Charles Elec. Engineering z UJ SOPHOMORES Alexander, Carolyn Zoology Anerum, Cerad Music Education Anderson, Darienne Occupational Therapy Awolaja, Chereama Psychology Ballard, Johnsie Radiation Therapy Banes, Gregory Undetermined Baptiste, Glenyss Accounting Baron, Rudy |r. Mechanical Engineer Biram, Linda Marketing Boaz, Nichole Undetermined Bonner, Carl E. Chemistry Bowman, Andrea Accounting Brewer, Jacquelyn Zoology Brisbane, Carla Electrical Engineering Broadwater, Joyce Management Brockett, Stephanie Communication Brooks, Ceoffrey Psychology Brown, Robert Jr. Accounting Brown, Roderick Dietetics Brown, Raymond E. Design Advertisement Brown, lley Broadcast Production Brunswick, Angela Broadcast Management Burgess, Dillard Chemistry Bussey, Gregory M. Zoology Butler, Martin Architecture Carmichael, King Electrical Engineering Christian, Antoinette T. Physical Therapy Cooper, George Engineering Cottrell, Craig Architecture Cowart, Rachelle Accounting Cyrus, Ralph W. Civil Engineering Davis, Randall Jr. Insurance Davison, Maureen Management DeLoatch, Linette International Business Dishmen, Tina Administration of Justice SOPHOMORES SOPHOM l LU csl o Dunnigan, Soraya Political Science Ferguson, Keith P. Microbiology Ferguson, Keva French Franklin, Darla Undetermined Franklin, Stacey Mathematics Freeman, Candida M. Chemistry Gillus, Edward G. Computers Grady, Robert A. Human Development Greene, Joseph W. Broadcast Production Griffith, Kevin Accounting Halyard, Michele Y. Zoology Hargrove, George M. Broadcast Management E CROSSROADS Harris, Ira Finance Harris, Trade Undeclared Hart, John Economics Hemslev, Michael Political Science Henry, Richard Microbiology Heshmat, Ahmed Microbiology HHI, David L. Electrical Engineering Hinson, David A. Insurance Hodge, Brian Economics Howard, Patricia Business Administration Howell, Ronald A. Management Hughes, Anthony Civil Engineering Humbles, Vernon V. Microbiology Jackson, Kelsey Broadcast Journalism Jacobs, Sandra Zoology Jett, Deborah Civil Engineering Jewell, Sharon Mathematics Johnson, Clayton Drama Johnson, Earl Chemistry Johnson, Keith Microbiology Johnson, Lafayette Psychology Johnson, Richard K. Botany Johnson, Vincent S. Political Science Jordan, Brian K. Psychology SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Kirkland, Lcnorc Chemistry Lipscomb, Gloria ). Microbiology Lipscomb, Timothy Business Management Marcelle, Terrance Broadcast Production Martin, J.B. Chemistry Martinez, Miguel Broadcast Management Mathews, Mendel R. Zoology McCarley, Michael E. Undetermined McHam, Denise M. Insurance Miles, Vincent B. Physics Moore, Dwayne L. Geology Murphy, Parmalier Microbiology Nichols, Albert Sociology Oliver, Bernard Insurance Computers Oliver, James D. Political Science Owens, David Political Science Parker, Percy G. Psychology Parks, Cynthia insurance Peaks, Cershon Film Directing Powell, Shaun Broadcast Journalism Ramseur, Craig Accounting Riley, Gary L. Chemistry Sallis, Benita Chemistry Sanders, Cassandra Zoology THE CROSSROADS Sanders, Timothy Mechanical Engineering Scott, Marvin Management Sidbury, David A. Political Science Simmons, Ralph Mathematics Speight, Lynn Sociology Sims, Gloria Public Relation Stewart, Dale Psychology Talbert, James Taylor, Constance Taylor, Timothy Thomas, Brenda Accounting Thomas, tola Political Science Thomas, Valerie D. Insurance Thompson, Cassandra Broadcast Production SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Thompson, Diane Broadcast Productions Twyman, Vanessa Finance Tyree, Rubye Drama Vines, Valerie D. Psychology Walker, Recoe Drama Washington, Joseph Zoology Washington, Sherman Physical Therapy Watts, Winifred Economics Wharton, Glenda M. Math White, Kevin Accounting Wilkins, Byron Architecture Wilson, Bradford Botany Wilson, Donna M. Zoology Williams, Aurelia Business Management Williams, Donald L. Electrical Engineering Williams, Marilyn Political Science Williams, Stephanie Management Young, Micah R. Mathematics THE CROSSROADS Adams, Kevin Microbiology Alexander, Michael A. Business Allen, Terrell A. Electrical Engineering Allmond, Sandra D. Psychology Armstrong, Elmer Lee Microbiology Arnold, Sharri English Barrett, Errol Mechanical Engineering Barrett, Stephen Microbiology Beckman, Nicolette Bell, Deborah V. Psychology Blackwell, Vincent D. Computers Bland, Tyronel Electrical Engineering Boateng, Kwame Microbiology Booker, Mark Business Boulden, Elvin Radio Production Braboy, Joseph M. Broadcast Production Bradley, Diane Chemistry Brown, Karlov Micro-biology Burke, Cynthia Nursing Burnett, Lenora K. Speech Pathology Burney, Janet Nursing Butler, Tony T.V. Film Productions Carpenter, Tyrone Economics Cathey, Deran Zoology JUNIOR JUNIORS Clindinin, Eugene Economics Cochrane, Carmel Physics Compton, Suzette Accounting Cooper, Vivian L. Accounting Davis, Gerald E. Sociology DeGraff, |on Broadcast Production Faulks, David Broadcast Production Forbes, Carlene Spanish Francies, Tyrone Political Science Freeman, Carlotta Psychology Frost, Donald D. Political Science Galiber, Yetta Zoology Goodwin, Bryan Geology Graves, Jeffery Computer-Based Information Systems Gray, Raymond Jr. Economics Guidry, Roland Zoology Hall, Collette Marketing Harris, Milbourne R. Accounting Hewlett, William Jr. Management Hockett, Bryan Nuclear Technology Holley, Felecia M. Political Science Holliday, Robert M. Electrical Engineering Holliday, Victor English Houchen, Courtney Zoology THE END IS NEAR Hubbard, Oonna W. Pharmacy Jackson, Deborah A. Mechanical Engineering Jackson, Kevin Broadcast Production Jenkins, Renee K. Medical Technology Johnson, Anthony Chemical Engineering Johnson, Brenda Political Science Johnson, Jacqueline D. Accounting Johnson, Jason M. Journalism Johnson, Tyra Political Science Jolley, Charles Civil Engineering Jones, Derek A. Electrical Engineering Jones, Eric Psychology Kendall, Lamont Accounting Kimble, Marissa English Lawrence, Charles Political Science Lawrence, Jacqueline Political Science Lawrence, Terri Psychology Lee, Frederic Zoology Lincoln, Ollie Broadcast Production Little, Janice Accounting Malloy, Lauretta Undetermined Maloney, Andrew C. Political Science Massop, Ivan D. Accounting Matthews, Kevin Chemistry JUNIORS , JUNIORS Maxey, Lance Psychology Maxwell, Thomasina B. Speech Pathology Mebane, Crystal Psychology Minor, Patricia Microbiology Mundy, Marcus C. Management Murray, Donna Medical Technology Murray, Willie B. Political Science Nelson, Linwood R. Marketing Nicks, Judy Political Science Ollennu, Nii Electrical Engineering Ortiz, Miriam Sociology Palmer, Wayne J. Electrical Engineering Perry, Tanya Speech Pathology Plummer, Donald dministration of Criminal Justice Pollock, Robert Management Powell, Lorraine Nursing Prince, Anthony Park Administration and Recreation Ray, Katrina Chemistry Reynolds, Leslie Microbiology Richardson, Jerome Electrical Engineering Roland, Lystra Speech Pathology Seaman, Phillip Medical Technology Seneca, Sharon Insurance Smith, Duncan Chemistry THE END IS NEAR Smith, Hazel Speech Pathology Smith, Henry Political Science Smith, John G. Broadcast Management Speight, Sanford Political Science Strouble, Bruce English Taylor, Steven Sociology Thompson, Marsha M. Print Journalism Trapp, Janice R. Public Relations Turnquest, Leslie Chemical Engineering Tyler, Timothy Political Science Tyner, Perry Political Science Walker, William Architecture Wilkins, Karen Computer Based Info System Williams, Jacqueline V. Social Work Wilson, Angele Political Science Wilson, Cedric Economics Wilson, Wendell Jr. Chemistry Woodard, William Jr. Insurance JUNIORS SNOW! SOME LOVED IT Snow, one of nature's most fascinating and beautiful wonders -if you live in the country - seems to just lay around the city. Yet, snow, believe it or not, is something a lot of students experience for the first time after coming to Howard. A friend of mine from California, who shall remain anonymous, simply tripped out at the first time seeing it. This person was actually standing on main campus with his her mouth wide open catching snow flakes! 310 OTHERS JUST SHOOK THEIR HEADS SNOW COVERED EVERYTHING YOU HAD TO STAY ON THE MOVE OR IT WOULD'VE COVERED YOU! 311 OUR FUTURE: THE INNOCENCE OF YOUTH 312 Being young today and living in today's society has changed a great deal. KIDS seem to grow up much faster. Adults seem to want KIDS to be little adults. KIDS are expected to do more at a young age. KIDS are expected to walk at 3 months, run at 5 months, and order a five course meal at a restaurant plus eat with a knife and fork. Adults are suppose to set an example for the youth of today. In checking the score, you will find the adult population is losing. The models that are being set are ones of immorality, corruptness and selfishness. KIDS have a right h . • . develop in an environment 1 healthy mind and bods Have you ever heard younger generation ha. . laugh? I wonder what ■ our KIDS? THE BEADED BRAIDS Beautiful are the souls of our Black Sisters. This statement is truly exemplified in the historical style trends of the ladies of Howard University. Braids have come to exemplify elegance, sensuality, and the Black woman's attempt to retrace the sacred African Culture of our ancestors. 'JEM' ORNAMENTAL LOOK In alliance with the great queens of Africa, women have been developing a trend of wearing different stylish ornaments upon their bodies and especially their hair. These women have re-instated this elaborate rhetoric which has nourished their natural beauty as it did the beauty of many Black queens like Nefertiti. As a result, the 80's present the beautiful ancient styles of old Africa still anew, fresh, and lively, upon a still very elegant Black woman. 'JEM' I BRIDGING BACK TO AFRICAN STYLES FINALS ARE AMONGST US AND SO ARE GRADES: DOES THIS SAY ANYTHING? YOU NEED A PLAN ALL IT TAKES IS A LITTLE TIME AT LEAST THAT'S WHAT THEY SAY I'M CHECKING IT OUT FOR MY SELF. BY THE WAY WHO ARE THEY? 317 RESIDENT LIFE MAKING MY PLACE MY CASTLE After going through the rituals of registering and paying Student Accounts, students tried to make their rooms a bit more comfortable. Each persons room reflected his or her own personality. Whether your room was filled with plants, a new Pioneer component system, or a laync Kennedy poster - your room was your domain, your place of peace and tranquility. A place to escape from the hassles of the day. Your home away from home. J18 ALL IN ALL IT IS OUR'S 319 CONVERSATIONS: NOT ONLY HUMANS HAVE THEM YOU KNOW? You better add life somewhere else chump! on sure he won't find us down here? 321 - ■ CASE NO. 34 WHERE TO EAT? DOES MONEY REALLY WORK? LOAF OF BREAD $2.00???!!! Nfv caleteru In ihc Bbckburn Center. CHOMP!!! Times were hard and gelling harder. Mickey Willard, an 18 year old grey mouse in his freshman year, commilled mouse-icide. After finding his money becoming useless and the quality of food he bought deteriorating and costing more, Mickey ended his life. He was found by his friends sprawled on the carpeted floor where he enjoyed many a meal. Lying beside him was his suicide note. He will be sorely missed. THE SUICIDE OF MICKEY WILLARD Eggplant Spinach Broccoli 2'00p.m X C0O|J tl6T TAKE XT (joej- 323 CONTROVERSY IN THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS DENY THE TRUTH Rumors of several athletic violations by Howard University coaches and personnel flared during the summer months, as several football players vented their anger and disappointment to area newspapers. In their accusations, the players accused Coach Floyd Keith and Athletic Director, Leo Miles, of: physical abuse, loss of athletic scholarships, threats, forcing a player to practice against his doctor's orders, running an illegal off-season weight-training program, failing to make copies of scholarships available, and negligence. As expected, both Miles and Keith denied the charges. But, several players presented cases of documented evidence that clearly showed the Athletic Department to be in fault. Against NCAA rules and regulations, two players had their scholarships terminated, one had his meal money taken away (to be later re-instated), and three cited physical abuse. 324 Two were told that they would have to work as assistant coaches or lose their scholarships. Their jobs as assistant coaches included running errands, breaking down game films, and working in the equipment room. Keith, Assistant Coach Perry (accused of physical abuse), and Miles denied all accusations. Miles, when asked about the complaints, slated, Consider the sources. But, we must consider the sources in the Athletic Department to discover who is telling the truth. Athletic Department officials blamed previous NCAA violations, which resulted in probation on two occasions, on administrative foulups. Contradictions lie everywhere, especially in the questionable hiring practices, alleged misappropiations of funds, and treatment of athletes, resulting in dissatisfaction and disappointment amongst athletes, fans, alumni and even coaches. Elliott Boisdore HOWARD COMMUNITY SHOULD RALLY TO SUPPORT ATHLETES MAKE COACHES AND OFFICIALS ACCOUNTABLE wrote in his letter to Dr. Cheek reflecting the feelings common to all touched by these incidents, Only you can . . . fully restore into our Athletic Department the decency, honesty and integrity that Howard once knew . . We still await Dr. Cheek's action. -Edna ligon- 32S Controversial Year 79-80 QUESTIONS??? Is Howard Losing ITS BLACKNESS? IS THIS COMING FROM OUTSIDE OR FROM WITHIN OURSELVES? 1980 was the year that sparked controversy on our campus. People were divided on issues such as liquor license (or the University Center; the validity necessity of pledging; the direction of Howard University; and, the general apathy that pervaded the campus' mood. High on the list was the very controversial Comprehensive Exam (or Liberal Arts majors. (It was iinally banned until 1982). Sadly, none o( the issues had been solved by the close ol the school year. Often, students were not aware of the issues until an unpopular decision had been reached Then, we decided to voice our opinions about it. HUSA President, Kali Hill, led the campus opposition forces against the proposed liquor license. Citing religious and social convictions. Hill said that liquor had no place on this campus: Black people need more than alcohol to solve their problems. We totally agree. At a time when we find it harder to get jobs and housing, pay our bills, and maintain our civil rights, liquor would only serve to detour us from our goals. FRISBEES EVERYWHERE Radios blocked OUT THE REAL WORLD | Hf The !f«h Can't on fire! rr We also forgot our priorities. When we should have been protesting, we played, got high, slept, partied, or just didn't take any interest at all. How many of us praised the beautiful, brave people of Zimbabwe for finally winning the rights of freedom from the oppressive, racist white regime? How many of us actively supported black brothers and sisters around the world for their continuous struggles for freedom? How many of us attended lectures, films, and rallies that would organize us against the encroaching revival of the KKK, prejudice and blatant civil rights violations? HOUSING AND JOBS: PROTESTING AGAINST UNEMPLOYMENT AND CONDOMINIUM CONVERSIONS JmtL 1UUTH PILLKIurge DB5, PEfrE RNQLJUSfB The Reverend Jesse Jackson, outspoken head of Operation PUSH (People United to Save Humanity), lead an estimated 25,000 people in a march on the Capital for ''Jobs, Peace and Justice. One of the first major civil rights marches in recent years, the Pilgrimage drew national attention to the plight of jobless minority youth. The march coincided with President Carter's announcement that he intended to cut viable social programs in order to balance the budget. Ironically, while Carter cut social programs, he boosted the defense budget by 15%, perhaps thinking that people need weapons more than jobs and food. With Black youth unemployment at an estimated 70%, many young people can expect to be unemployed this summer, forcing many to seek alternate means of earning money -crime not excluded. The victims of these crimes are other Black people, a point emphasized during the rally: JOBS PEACE AND JUSTICE NOW! INFLUX OF WHITES INTO CITY FORCES BLACKS OUT ftril Hole b«ont Ike no wetpoti. THE DISENFRANCHISEMENT OF A PEOPLE LEADS TO UNREST AND DISSATISFACTION WAS IT PLANNED? THE DESTRUCTION OF THE INNER CITY: Al a limp when Black families arc denied loans to buy or renovate houses due to red-lining practices instituted by major banks, members in the Black communities point out that a great number of Black folks have their money in the same banks that systematically deny inner city Black people loans on their own money. The banks say they found it necessary to red-line areas until a white buyer either forced the family (Black) out or bought the house from underneath the family. These prevailing circumstances have totally alienated many Black families who try to escape by moving to greener pastures in the suburbs, which white families are now fleeing. The influx of white families back into the city is forcing Black people out into suburban ghettos like Prince Georges County, where white police forces serve as quasi prison wardens. The Terence lohnson Case is a perfect example of this practice. Winston Mevvs DUPLEX TWO BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM ™ FIREPLACE V CKIBAGLEY 7 333 8020 DEVELOPED BY= GREENSTEIN HAASE BAGLEY ARCHITECT: GAAR. LTD. no CITIZENS AND LIFE LONG RESIDENTS BEGGED FOR THEIR EXISTENCE Many other families are trying to fulfill their American dream by attempting to work through the banks to secure loans. But, this has proven to be a frustrating effort: the prime lending rate rose to over 20% this year. If this isn't planned extradition of Black people, then, what is it? AES A NATION WHERE A DOLLAR BILL CAN BREAK THE HUMAN WILL? The elderly is suffering greatly. Their fixed incomes makes it virtually impossible to keep up with the artifical so called housing BOOM! With laws on the hooks that offer no help for the tenant we find that scenes of elderly being evicted becomes common place. The hurt and helplessness of watching an elderly woman on crutches being evicted is just too much for the humanistic folks in Ihis society to stomach . . . 331 SHOULD WE REMEMBER OUR PAST OF POSITIVENESS OR ACCEPT OUR FUTURE OF FORGETFULNESS? New weapons are produced lor the war machine, and new weapons are thought up tor the so called legal war against Black and poor America. This new weapon hides behind the title of the real estate agent. His or her over all objective is to try to reshape the city of Washington, D.C. to their own liking. This involves the destruction of the inner city and the alienation of it's residents. The new Klansman today in the Black community is the real estate agent in his three piece robe called the business suit. The only real thing is the animosity and frustration that is building up because of displacement. DON'T BURN YOUR BRIDGES BEHIND YOU f w f rrr ' V W w mi -rT . _ KENT GREEN Texarkana, MANAGING EDITOR DION EVANS Layout Asst. Chester, Pa. ILEY BROWN Copy Asst. WashingtonD.C. DEBORAH DUDLEY Secretary Boston, Mass. KATHERINE TAYLOR “ PORTRAIT INDEX EDITOR MARSHA THOMPSON Baltimore, Md. STARETTA FOWLER Portrait Asst. Nanuet,New York WILLIAM JOHNSON, JR. Portrait Asst. Washington, D.C. ANTHONY E. SHIRLEY Chief Photographer St. Louis, Missouri TERENCE FISHER CARLOS SYMONDS 336 MATTHEW PASCHALL ASST. PHOTO EDITOR Washington, D.C. DOLLY TURNER Oklahoma City, Sports Editor Spartansburg, South Carolina JOHN BEST Photographer janet McDowell Pensacola, Florida 337 KATRYNA HENDERSON COPY EDITOR Shreveport AVIS HORNSBY Copy Asst. Atlanta, Ga. KIPLYN PRIMUS Copy Asst. Atlanta, Ga. PAULA BIRDSONG Atlanta, Ga. 338 DEBRA HOLLY LAYOUT EDITOR Pine Bluff, STEPHANIE FRANCIS Layout Asst. Washington, D.C. CRYSTAL WILSON Layout Asst. Dayton, Ohio KYM SMITH !X,tAca 339 THE BRIDGE TO REMEMBRANCE IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Marlowe Addy Anderson Mrs. Rosa Corbin Dr. Charles H. Thompson Mr. Hampton G. Barker Mr. Tejinder R. P. Gambhir Mr. William Ulmer, Sr. Dr. Charles M. Cabaniss Dr. Daniel G. Hill Mrs. Nancy Wilson Mrs. Terese M. Candela Mr. Robert C. Mack, Jr. Miss Sharon Clements Mi INDEX ADMINISTRATION 342 WHO'S WHO 342 SENIORS ALLIED HEALTH 343 ARCHITECTURE 343 BUSINESS 343 COMMUNICATIONS 343 DENTAL HYGIENE 343 EDUCATION 343 ENGINEERING 343 FINE ARTS 343-344 HUMAN ECOLOGY 344 LIBERAL ARTS 344 NURSING 344 GRADUATE SCHOOI 345 DENTISTRY 345 MEDICINE 345 LAW 345 RELIGION 345 SOCIAL WORK 345 UNDERGRADUATES 346-347 HOWARD UNIVERSITY CHEERLEADERS 143 STUDENT AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOC. 144 STUDENT NATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOC. 144 UBIQUITY 145 HUSA POLICY BOARD 14b DELTA SICA PI 14b TAU BETA PI 147 H.U. IAZZ ENSEMBLE DANCERS 147 WESLEY FOUNDATION 149 PSI CHI 150 CHANCELLOR WILLIAMS HISTORICAL SOCIETY 158 CLUB CONN. 151 CLUB GEORGIA 151 OHIO CLUB 152 NEW YORKERS LTD. 153 SOUTH CAROLINA CLUB 154 CLUB PHILADELPHIA 155 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL 156 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA INC. 157 ALPHA PHI ALPHA INC. 158 DELTA SIGMA THETA 159 PHI BETA SICMA INC. 160 OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY INC. 161 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 162 ANGEL FLIGHT 164 CHI ETA PHI GROOVE PHI GROOVE 166 PHI MU ALPHA 167 ORGANIZATIONS GREEKS FRESHMAN IIBFRAI ARTS STUDENT COUNCII 130 UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ASSEMBLY 130 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL 131 GRADUATE STUDENT ASSEMBLY 132 I.E.E.E. 132 ASA. T. SPAULDING INSURANCE SOCIETY 133 ARCHITECTURE STUDENT COUNCIL 134 SOPHOMORE CLASS NURSING STUDENT COUNCIL 134 HOWARD U. FASHION AND TEXTILE ASSOCIATION 135 HOWARD UNIV. AID TO POLITICAL PRISONERS 135 S.B.P.A. FRESHMAN STUDENT COUNCIL 137 SPANISH CLUB 137 STUDENT SPECIAL SERVICES 138 HOWARD UNIVERSITY HOT LINE 138 CRADUATE SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 139 SKI CLUB 140 WILLIAM J. SEYMOUR PENTECOSTAL FELLOWSHIP 140 CHAPEL USHERS 141 BAHA'I CLUB - 141 CAMPUS PALS 142 SOUL SQUAD 142 ADMINISTRATION WHO'S WHO via WIMOIMI ANDIKKJN. I'j.I 1 2, AtIUS, li'HooP U). IVIIP. A r. 1 1. M «VX. I tupj 1 1. NITMOU, .Ml, WIlllAMS, laojnr '' ' MAM f 1 AC R, IH. VI .Kioto. |m iw IM, BARROW, (Ion 1 7. HOWARD. W«W T. IU, W VIM A, M lu n UK, M ACC. lhowvit UV. OWINV. Rvfc l uv, com. A nj m. MHIIR, Ruu.ll |VR. f 'VV, |. It , Mill, W T 1 1, CRAWIORO. m. DIRICTORV CONllV. • ClAIRORM. C U IU, COll MAN, Andr. m. MCMUROOCK. n IV), WIIVOW, Ch il(v Ml. MIWH, Pmk 2M, BAllot., Vidir . «, ABIKNAIHY. AlriH Ml. BROWN, IWS.tr ?h'., COMMONS. f.Hrn M, I) AVISOS PillfcU MV. CONN, K.rrA MS, lUVStll, Mrl.rnu M. WHUAMSON. WredrR M. MARVMT. (oh 7. MICIlVOW, Mai 2 7, (ACkVON. RuHmJ MT, iOMSSOS. fu  ■ ■ mb IOClil. v.sr.iA : u. march MR M AVON VMtM, MV. MCCAIAIV. U oA MV. MHCMIll. Mrvr MV, ORIIQtlt. ARStj 270. MORRIS. C jr-rwa 27B. MOHR III, Mrrictl. J70, rmOKTON. k.ir. 171, HUM (nimki 271, OWINV. IM 271. PRISM fY, PMi 27 2. MUNIS. Oirjbrlh 272, Villi IN, UhWu 272. VTUCRIY. OMo... 272, VTAION, |«i 271. ROBINSON, W«itr« 271, W ARRfN, hronnh 274, IIUIV, list 274. TYSON. SfcriO 274. SINCINT, PT.M 27V. I AMIS, I on 27S, Bill. CirRori I 27V. RINC.HAM IKhwA rv. OAVtSON. loWti t. I . 275, CRAWGIR, Br.rrf. M. 27 . GRMNWOOO. MoKDur A VS. HARP1R. |A pS 4. 27 S, JAMIV, Sfcr.„ t. 77V. rmi rvon, r rv. mosuv, rntm w nS. rot. Miihjfl O 27V, rayborn. M.nl, O 27'.. IAYIOR. Iiwy «. 27. THOMPSON. Cm 27S, It.RMAN. V.r 27V, WAIVON, CSrnl VS s X f 42 ALLIED HEALTH ACUOCHO. Comloal, m | Ml, IH lAHtDAll, jtolty, IW BRANCH. Imnlo, 144 CARMICHAIl. Irfll. 144 ( ARROIt, laiAW m C AR HR. turn, mroviRi . d i™- me orris, a ij. m HOI I AND, Monio, 144 HOWARD, lilbMi, 14a | AC KSON, Muhallr, I4i IACOBS, Curtas, IH MAVIS. Hallar, IH Mills, rub. m NfWMAN, Camilla. IH IOWIU, A. limit, IH rowill. Mr, IH POWIU, Aliilfnr, IH RAINIY, Alin. IH SAVAGI. Patrkia. m MORI.I, Nat hake IV SMITH, Pamrla. M SOT ARM. Irani, IS? SIL ARI. Wta hrllr, It? IACKIY. Robert, IV THOMPSON. Cfxr, IV Tilt SIR. Angela. 1ST MUR. Sanya. TV I KURIL. ChuinuWse, TV VICTOR. Nanai. IV SHOIDIkl. lum im] )o. IV ARCHITECTURE ABUSOMUAN, Crbr.fl. I U ADIPOIU. I.A,. 1«B AlUATAlA, Solomon. IM AKINBUWA, Bank ole, IH AKINTOUNDI, Nathaniel. IH AKPAINIR. luiak. IHAKPAN, Akpanl.. IH AM AIC HI, Ifionf M . ttt AMR ABA. Omolaif, IH ANIRABA, Oanotaio. IH ANWOWOSHf. Abiola. IH ANYAICBUN AM. Alfa, IH RASCOMB, (ivin, IH BASStV, IIIiong. IH BROWN. Douard. IAS CHAR-IISS, itriloit, 111 CARR. Ra.rn, Ml CHINOS, Birin, IH CMRISTOPHIR, Aiwda. IH COVINGTON, ( aarern, IH IBOMAH. VSilum. 1V4 lACBTWfSA, laorrawe. IH GRIINI.Oon. IHCRIIN. Mark IH IVI PBA. Itaasn. IH JOHNSON. Rooaid IH III, Donald. HA KWANKO. tauarnar, IH N IGWU. ktonrlb, IH OOUNUBI. Mrul loaide, IH OGUN1AJ1IWA. Olanbodr, IH OCUNKITC. AIWm. m ojiBO, Siimiii. 114 OKI SAGA O. IHRAUI, Poor R., IH RICKIITS. Aetm.ne. IH SAMUII, I Da.id. IH SMITH, loan. IH THOMAS. Cralton, IH THOMPSON, CoM..bv . IH TATA. theo-pMI . MO TAUOI. Ility R., MO IIIIATA. AdeauoLa. MB BUSINESS ARAVOASI. Abdul 00 ADAMS. Ttaars, 00 ABIMU BOATIS. Maila'a R . MO AOICBIII. Sir.rn, 00 AKIMOIA, Gabion. 01 ASHOURM. Mun. Ml AIORATIII. Marlin, Ml BANKOU. Murad. Ml Rill AMI Air.m. Ml BIT.IIOW. Alton, Ml OlltINC.S IIT, Poarhaa, Ml BOH ANA, Angela, Ml BOSTON, Roger, Ml BOl'Ct, Galbrrl, 01 RMIOCK. Sir.r. Ml MKNIt. M.nrlla. Ml BVRI), Mia Karl, Ml CANNON, De.au k. Ml CIARRI, Denne. 01 CONtIRS, llo.al. Ml COPflAND, Donald. Ml DAVIS. taafrnr. Ml DIRRICOI. Ilofaif. Ml DOVI, Irbum M DR1UIMN, Vnoniaa, M IM, Da.id. Ml HUB, frit O., Ml fSAW, Da.id. M IVANS. Idanond. M2 I Al.lk.MR. Caladaa A., Ml ft AGO. Laras t , Mi UIMING. Palrkr. MI IUIBRICHT. Ilrclaa. Mi CAINIS. AT. Ml GARRISON, Trarrll. Ml GIASS, tori. M2 GR AVISANOf, Iroauad M2 CRIVIOOS, Tanirr, MI f.ROOMIS. faarey, MI MAGA aS. Oa.ad. MI HARPS, loknrl, MI HARRIS. ViU, Ml HINDIRSON, Mania I., MI HIROO, George. U-, Ml HICKS. Gtoau, Ml Hill. Charles I.. M) HOtOMON. Gurnrioltr. I., 101 HOPKINS. Wanda, Ml HIICHIV, | wph B. , Ml HUN HR, Thomas, Ml HUTCHINS, Robral, Ml IGI, Bdanle, Ml IIORI, Icufph. Ml IACKSON, slaharl. Ml IITTIRSON. George. 201 IOHNSON, Christie, Ml |ONlS, Hrabral, Ml, IONIS, Kalryuel. Ml )OMS, Rohm, Ml K1RVIING, Da.id, Ml IOSIPH. Doris. Ml KOKINS, Cynthia, Ml KADIRI, Rada, MI, IAMBIRT, |tmi «l, 104 1ANI, I Ire-noil, M4 IATHAM, Sandta, 204 MCNIAR. Iroauad, 104 OSSAVII, Wanda. 104 (KINGSTON, Chaalrnr. Ml IOGAN. Vkki. M4 IONIC. A Karon. M4 IVNCH, |amr.,  4 MANSARD, Msaaiukr, 204 MIICIIIll, RobrH. 04 NIMSOMi, fak, 04 OBASUN. Stanmola. Ml OTUBUSIM. Okaanrtyad. M4 OVIRION, Reginald, 204 OWIM, (Inda. M4 PARKIR. Trari.  4 PARRISH. I wile, M4 PASCHAU. Matthau. M4 PIRVIS, Ahrr.la. 204 PHIlllPS, C heryl, MS PIT AN. Adumusiwa, MS PIAIII. C. nlhia, MS POINOIVIIR, tellers, MS POMARV, Gabriel. MS PRATT, Maa.u MS PRINGII. Adaravr, • ROD. Barrington, Ml ROBINSON, Kathleen, MS ROOTS. Muriel. MA BVIIV, Melndie. MS SAN04RA. Nan.lt,. MA SANSOM, |anr, MS SCARBOROUGH. Gregory. MS SCARBOROUGH, Prggr. MS SIMON, linda, MS AUOCI. look. MS SMITH, Daarrll MS SMITH, George. MS SMITH, loaat, 0S SIONT. lelleey. 204 SUIIIVAN, Allonut. 04 SUMMIRS. Morirl, M4 TATUM, A dr nr, 0 IAUOR. Haart. 04 THOMAS, Rarbaaa. 04 IHOM4S. Mutual. M4 TURNIR. Gail M4 IURPIN, Denne. M4 TYSON, Shrala, Mi UGIAV A. Grollery. M4 l GBONG. Abagle, Mi WASHINGTON, kaa-rn. M4 WASHINGTON, Toni. 04 WHIM. Ph.lhp. Mi WISIIY. Haney, 04 WHITT. Ill.uoalh, 204 WIUIAMA, Abigail, 04 RtAVIS, Chaalav !0i COMMUNICATIONS ANDIRSON. tiu, M ANKHAWIN. Anpo. M0 OAVO, Rite ka-d. M0 Bl AM AN, Robin. MO Oil TON, la.mu, MO OINSON, Skrlia. Mt BOWDIN, Oauau. Ml BOTO. |e s. If BRADTORO. Hflrn. M RRAWNIR, Kim. MB CATHOUN, Daarrll, 01 DAI, Cal.in, 00 DAVIS. Kojo, 04 DAVIS, l.d.a. Ml DAVIS. Mary, MO DUS. Chaalr.. Ml DOWDIIl, tnannr. Ml OOWNS. Ihelonrour, 10 IAIIMIAIN. iohruon. 01 TOT, Donna M 10A IIR, Maa.a,  • IRA2IIR. Mils hell, 104 TUSSill. Mrlamra. MS GABCIA. Wendt. IBS GASKINS. Grrgoay. 04 ClttlTTI. Iraol. 04 GRITS, Charlotte, 2 4 CRUS. Gregory, 04 HARGROVI. .Machad, 04 HARMON. Robin, M4 H4RPIR, Albert. M4 HARPIR. Htallr. M4 HARRIU. Dorothy, 04 HAWIS. Kim. 04 HINOIRSON. Katryau, M4 HISDINAON. Ramona, M4 HIU, |aa.kr, M4 HOOKS, loauu, 04 HUGGINS. Vint rail. M4 ISClM. Vi.ian, M4 IACKMAN. Bridget 10 IAMIA. Crania, 2 0 IIIMRAON, Terr, 10 IINKINS. Gordon, JtO IOHNSON. Sandra. 10 |OMN-SON. Vana-tu, 210 IOHNSON, Gray A„ 10 IUSIICI, Mark. Ill klllll, Roulyn, 10 IASSIIIR. Brian, 10 IASSIIIR. Ilau. 10 IONG. Baartda. 210 MINUS. Charles. 10 MORGAN, VanrAU, 2T0 MORRIS, Carnsrn, 210 MOST IY, Brian. 216 MURPHY. Gatl, 10 N1A1. |oyra A.. 10 MSBIIT. Wanda. 10 OGIOINGOI. Mayuoa, 210 OKURMI, Ttoa-atur, 11 ONWUIMINI, Palaa, 11 PIOPUS. Slaphanir, 211 PIRRY. Ckallaonlr. Ill PHVNIS, Iliubalk, 211 PRINTISA, lyaoau. 111 PRISSliy. Palay. 211 BHSI, CK a «ri, 211 RICHAROSON. Gloria. Ill ROBINSON. Houttcan, 211 SANOfRS. Debar. 211 JHANO, Maria. 211 SIMMONS. Monk a. 211 SIMS, Angela, III SMITH. Anna C-. ill SOCK-W1U, Sheila, III SOtOMAN, (Hr, 211 SPIARMAN, C ha ala. Ill SIIPHINS. Bernadette. Ill STRIklS. lames. Ill STRINCIR, Amelia, III SUNNI, khakd. Ill IAII, Sherry. 212 TAYIOB, )a queltne, 111 TAYIOR. Katherine, Hi IAUOR, Rkhard, 212 IIRRY, Milly. Ill THOMAS, Connie. Ill THOMPSON, loan. 212, THOMPSON. Olis. 2l WHITAKIR. Kaul.nnr, 212 WIIKIS, hath aleeo. 212 WIIIIAMS, Palrue, III Wll-IIAMS, Shari. Ill WIIIIAMS. Summer. Ill WIIIIAViSON, Andaea, 212 WIUIAMSON. WendeH. 212 WIUIS, Aaaon I., 12 WHSON. Debar. 212 WINSIOW. Otnu |., 212 WOOD-SON. Krmberles. 211 WINSION. Ruetyo W.. Ill DENTAL HYGIENE RAHAMUII-All, Ourminr. It) SWHIING. Kay. 211 THtlfMAQlIf, Giselle. 11 WIIIIAMS. )asaqraeliise, III EDUCATION BASSIIT, Cal hr, 14 Bill, Gregoai. 14 CHAPMAN. Itxelyit, 14 CHARIIS. Andaeu. 14 IRVIN, Carmel. 214 IUDGI. Mesel.n, 14 GARNI III, Donna. 214 HHAIAI-MOIIO. I jrrdorb, 14 ODUWDBI. Modupe, 14 OSBOUKM, Oua.ru, 214 PtASKIlT. Alrtsa, 214 ROSS. Donru. 214 SANNAH. lamn, 114 VMI1H. Sartdra. 114 SOIOMON. Atarcall, 214 IODMAN, linda. 214 TUDOR. Toni, 14 TURNBUtl, Besin. 214 ENGINEERING ANAMANVA, Coduin, US ANDIRSON, ¥ J43 Sal ban. .Mi 00011 UkM, ii BOOOtl. iMwri. Ill CMARIIS. Gra ory, 11 ClARfc. Skahl. lli (IIIMONI. I«m. Ill DAVIS, n«. m DKIiliON, Warier. IIS IMAN-iAi, MAw. iis imiagcaii. rMbv ns GACI. Ian IS 00 1 . Anlhont. IIS aoiowow, ns cos. r«i, ns MADIAN, fe.ael. IIS HAU, Crn . IS HAU, lamalle. IIS HARDIST1. IIIma. IIS HARRIS, Horn . IS IACKSON, R• KwH, I 1IICH. ferret. 71 II llll, )Ij|SD . I MCCANN. VibiW, )H MONIAQOI. M.ckaal, til MM MNS. INmim, I MIICMI1I. «  O., 21 MIIRS. INnU. U MIRK. Itrlo . 2W KUM7. Immi. 214 OlACAOI. Immanuel. IH ORIIQUt. Allkea. 14 fARCHMINI, Dakar. m PARUR. Oarr . 21 PHRCI. Mehm A.. 214 niCHIORO. Dollar 21 RABID WaRaea. 2)4 ROACH. Ctyda. 21 RICHARDS. MorMe. 214 WHARION, la. mi , 214 SANOIRS. VOIru A., 217 SIMS, tdn.rd 44., 217 SMIIH, Rob it. 217 SPIN I H il r1, 217 SIAION. Ioann. 217 SIIPIIR. WiRtam. 21' MONO . trr.de, 217 I HUM AS, Rot. 217 IHUOWU. loth , 217 WAIDIh. hr . 717 WARRIN. kaonnlK. 117 SRAMS, Ronald. 117 MHH. Oi  m, 217 Wist, Or|on I., 217 WHARfON. Arthur. 217 WNIIAMS. Oahorah D., 217 HUMAN ECOLOGY FINE ARTS ADtllSt. Moo. 221 A|AM. AbemboAe. 221 All!ANOIR. Mate , 221 ASMION. Vtlnir. 221 IASIR, Inlir, 221 RAMIS, Snoat, 221 BARNIS, CarroR. 221 BOSO. Maria. 221 CI AS. |rr r P . 221 COMMAS. Oriu I CONIIH. 1 114. 221 DAIM1. Cdnir. 221 niRSIStlCII. M lr l. 221 OINHAM. Dorrm. 221 IOWARDS, Skaon. 221 ttllNGTON. Ml. 221 IAGSIMI. Iirrait. 221 MCHIR. Delorer. 221 I OR MS. I id. 221 CASH. Podine. 721 MARSTON. Mad . 222 HATTON, PhyRki . 222 HAS IS, (tro t.. 222 NUMtSMT, M«rli, 222 Ml AC HO, Mnio. 222 IRIIANO. Ad I.. 222 |AMfS. Ifcro. 222 RIHRSON. lanyea. 222 JOHNSON, lucana, 222 IOHNSON. WMf. 222 IOHNSON. 44 0 «-, 221 tONIS. Id««fd. 212 MANNING. Phynalie. 222 MCC.Hfl. Richard. 222 MOGAN. Vo . 272 MORIII, M r lt . 222 NCDNOAM. Sad, 222 OROIO, Dordky, 222 CMORII. Karev. 222 ONSIMIItlkll. VhImu, 221 P ARM I. Mnbw. 221 PHIIPS Bwlue. Ill PINCUNIS. S4 on, 221 PRUI. M rl. 121 RANOAtl, 222 ROBINSON P«nrO. 221 ROSI, . m ROS, CM. 211 ROMPH, liim, 221 scon, fmrli. 211 SHIPARO. (Jarir, 221 Slim, Prm, 221 SIIW ART. Mrttir, 211 SfRKRlANO, kmanrta. tllSIRONC, Vaho-ri . 771 I AM. Brand 44 . 721 W At MRS Ml, Itrtlr, 771 WASHINCfON, CUMr. 721 WRDS. lody. 227 WINCIMSMR, (H«r. 721 MfcWrt. IJRntn. t RWrr, 77 Will 14 Ms Alter. 229 wIISON R .fy, 7 WOO IN. Cm WflGHI, Ad 4 h  ., 22 AVIRT. (lurfrw. Ill RARNIS. Am Hmr, II MUIR. Curtk, 21 Bl AC AVION, M. K lr. IS CORKS. Sman. 21 COIOMON, Iran, 11 DAVIS, Daryl. 21 OAVIS. Sloan, miARMIR. Rn, 7UIOC.il. Oennrlle. Ill I til MAN, Roan. Ill GORING, |okn M., Ill HCMIOWAV, Gratorr IS |ON|V, C heryl. 11 IARL4, Kmn, ns kNIGHT. Srhd. 714 MAR. Mr. II UP4C044B. Pmab. 714 Corn, ns ivncm, Ra ac . it C rd  . lit PAW| lVn ut. •rmd . 714 PRICI Mop,. 2SS f RKI, fenk . 77 PRM I. P 4tr«e. 2J RStO. Raba-tr 2M SAPP. Audrey . 22 SMI1MT. (Mi, «H.  1 SIRING! K W,nr. LIBERAL ARTS ASIRNAIHY. Alain. 224 ACARO. (ml. 224 AGARO. (Iwr. 2)4 AIHOOVI N. I 224 AHMID, Omar, 224 AkINVIMI, 224 AIS1 ON. I Wi|1, Ml ANCHRVON. Gra . 224 ANOIRSQM. low . 224 ARNOID. Damn . 274 1 111, | O . 774 BAGWIM. kr. . 774 I4AII. CM. Sr . 724 RAMIS. laarU. 2M RAINIV, Dorm . 224 RAMS, Wendell, 224 RARNIS. Itaddaa. 224 RA1ION. I« r. 724 BANkA. Irma. 774 RANkS. Ik . 774 Mill!, Kr.aw, 221 BiiOflR, . 2ISH1CHIR. HmAn. 221 Bill. Brand '. 2. S a Rill. few. 2IS, BIRNARO. Mom. 72S MSS, 12S BM.A1. Iirona. 22S BISHOP. 22S II AC B. likrrttr, 22S HAM, 22S Bl OHNI. Makrri. 72S ROfV-00 1. Ik 22S BOICMN. 44rair. 27S BOSD, Ra|HirM. 22S RRAOIORD. Smdu. 22S BRANCH. Doreen 22S BRANCH. Cheayt. 22S. • RANCHI. laW . 77S RRfSNIN, Ska.on, 22S BRIWIR. P «nrl . 22 BROSSA. Richard, 22 BROWN, (alalia. 724 BROWN. DaSr.r, 22 BROWN Donna A.. 22 BROWN, l rd. 22 BROWN. loyre. 22 BROWN. Imwi. 224 RRVSON, Ski.la . 22 BROCI. Cad, 22 BUC HANNAN. MkkrHr, 22 MJRGHIR, Mature. 22 Bl RSI II. Vara. 22 BURTON, ferhoma A.. 72 BDIIIR. |JUn 72 C AMP NU, loka O., 27 CA44PRIII. Re-brat. 22 CAMPBtll. Vrmaa. 27 CASH. Mephamr, 77 CASSACNCN. Aaloma. 22 CIIISIBN, Nadana. 227 C HURC H, Want. 277 Cl ASTON. And . 277 COOOINGION. Maphan. 227 COM, Ilk. 277 COII. A i . 227 C044I0RI. Ant . 227 (OllNIi. Dawdle. 227 (RAW-1040. Iron! tin, 727 CRDKkSHANk. Park . 227 OAOt. faya, 127 OAll. fe.tr.., 227 CORKS. Wdkam. 227 OAIION. Miriia, 22 OANORIOGI. Marin, 72 OANIIIS, Diana, 22R DANMIS. Gwendolyn, 22R OARDIN, Sofen. 27 D ASSAM A. Mamok. 72 OAVIS, Drmrlna, 22R DAVIS. Diana. 7JR OAVIS, tdward. 72 OAVIS. Saplua. 72 DAVISON, Palair ia. 77 04 NT. Ska.nr.. 27 DIXON. ■ ( 1 . 22 DISON. krl.a, 22 DOOCIAS, Boon. 2« OUCB. Hart al1a. 22 HOOKS. Defeo  h, 274 IOWAROS. Adriana, 7 24 IDWAROS. Karan. 724 I RNISl, km. 274 IVANS. MtchaBe. 224 l URIKI. 224 I AVION. 44 r«o4. 224 HRCUSON. Mopa 724 II7JR. M . 224 MANIC.AN. Vo tinea. 724 lOnllR, Irlrkeefeert, 724 IORD. Ann . 224 IRANkS, Caratd. 224 IRA2IIR, ka k l«. 224 IRINCH. Andin, 224 IRIINO. (Uaeoer. 224 GABRIII. k IH . 724 GARRIS She I 224 GUIS. Ka N , 2Id GMI. C karri. 2M CHIN, Altai. 2Id GilIIAN. Iheerpoln. 2NGIMJIS, (2M COli 2M GORDON DON. VaanrlMUlHIll Nda .. |. . 2M -RAS. kernel.. ' 1 Cjr Art Oran n. 21 CRA Rnda D.. 11dC a . V alarm- D.. )M GIODRNS. And.a . ;I4 CMklll, ChnUlia. 211 HAdRl', l il««r. 211 tSARRP r 7T1 HARRIS. MR. Ill HARRIS, MS, Gamed, leak, ill HARRIS, W.Rreal 211 HARRISON. MnrCIr. 211 HARRISON. Mm Kara). ill MASS , lafer. 211 HARRISON, Rk Kalla A., 211 HAUGAROOK. DrWtah. 211 HAD. Sharon, 211 Him, In D . 711 HIOCJU4N. Malania. Ill IttNOtRSON, fekn. 211 MBR-BIRT. Carman. 211 HUI. C atari . 217 Mill, I ha C.. 212 Mil I. Ink, 712 Mill, MuMla. 212 MlltIN. Rofekr. 212 Hit TON. CUaaar. a. 212 HOBBS. Malm, 212 MOIOIR. Gordon, 112 MOIIINSHtAO. Sharon. 212 HOI-IOWAS, Sowar, 212 HOOK, I or an, 212 HOWARD. Skadrana. 712 HO Will, krm. 212 III SiritRII. Ckarri. 212 MINI. Garland. 712 IIIOMA. Sunday. 212 IACKSON, Aik a M . 211 IACKSON. lemma. 212 IACKSON. Ink. 212 IACKSON. Theodora. 217 |ACOSS. Daphne. 211 |AM!S. fork. 211 |AM||. Maianae. ill |f llltSON. Mao. 711IINKINS. 1 Minor. 212 IOHNS, Panrata. 211 IOHNSON. Aaron, 211 IOHNSON. (elwtda. 211 |OHN SON. Claudel I . 211 K «NSON. OlheJene. 211 IOHNSON, She da. 211 IONIS. Crnlh.a. 711 |ONI . Dehoadr. Ill IOSIS Nanette . 211 IONIS. Pamela. 214 IONIS, laaa, 21 IONIS. Ihonui. 21 IONIS, Milurn, 2 44 |OI rwl R. Brrmoad. 214 |ARRI IT. Hope. 7M KAMA . A, Orman. 2 M KIARNIV, Tarn. 2 M KIKf, S«rlle. 214 KHPAIRICK. KadderHk, 214 KINO, Iralrrr. 21 KNOB. R Koala 214 IANCIORO. |ee Me. 214 I APIS ROIIR l|. Harm . 214 I ARGO. Rarhetta. 214 I AW IS. Drum, 2 4 III. Beaten, 244 IlftWtCM. A Ur a R.. 2 44 lIGITIt, Delorer, 244 IINNON. Pamela. 2M IIONARD. Maara. 71V HMD. R hoard a. U I ISA IS. Sharon 7IS I ICON . Idrra, 21S llOSD, Oareaaa. 21S IOCKI, Vanarra. 21S 1SNCH. Sharon. 211 MACK. Irakral. IK MACKtV. RmV 21S MAIIH WS, kalhy. 7IS MA1HII, Hukarl. 71S MCMAHON. Cared, 711 MCC.MCI. Cade . 2 IS MC C.Mt I, Km hard. 2IS MCKAS, SKaron, 2IS MCIADRIN. Marcara . 2IS MC MUR-DOCk, Vanda. 21S MCNAIR. Valene. 211 MARSH, lorda. 21S MAR1IN, Anda Kay, 21S MAkllS. k a-G 24 MASON. VaraetM M . ilk S4AT HI -S' l-Nrirre h MIIBKI Mm , 22 4114 1. DahBkak. 74 MdlS la .. 2M srnilH Irt.r I . J  MU IK. Ah Idle a. 21 MliCIS Marian, 21 Mill Mill. fhan. 24k MOORI, UarpMfRa. 21 MORNING Carod. 71k MOVI. Allan. 744 MC KIN . Donald. 2)4 MUUNI. Groa a, IK Mil , franc .. 1M NAROSSt. Defer a. 21 Nl W M AN, CaaoJyn, wm M, d n. 2KNWANIRI. Hr. 2M NW SO. Pairkg. 2H NtAIUY, Imj. II? ORIII. Sextan. 2)7 OBI. fHIWj . 227 ODIVIMI, Rrml, 2)7 OOlk-2)7 OIACO. Mmhuki, 7)7 OKOTO. Mirfiubwh. 2)7 OMAR. Aahu, IirOMUSWkH, AintMlInr, 217 Onsini kg. Ithelbc.l. 2)7 Oft AM, Nwjobui, 2)7 OR|l. lint nr. 2 7 OYATHILIMI Vmlfl, 2 7 f K-klSSOK, Oarid. 227 riNOIITOSI. k«m. 217 riRK . Deft a. 2 7 rou. uot, 227 fowm, •mUi, 2 7 rowill. Donu M . 2)7 fBAl I. 2 7 RANKIN. U,du. 214 Kill). 0  f John, 2M RIYNOIOS. Mmm, 2U BOORS. W.Utaen, 2)8 ROKINV 2)R ROBIRSON. S«lriM. 2)8 ROBIRIS, Vmw 4, 2 ROBINSON. Althea, 2M ROBINSON, Ik«o4o «. 221 ROBINSON. WJIum. 7U KOMI . RoAtW, 221 ROUSON, 2)0 RUSSOM, Chebreh.Mel, 2 9 RUIIIOO . Clm . 2IS SALMON. Chrryte, 2 9 SSMHRS. Citrll. 219 SCOTT. D  id. 2 9 SCOTT, Of . 2 9 SCOTT. Ar in, 2)9 Sf ABOROOCH. UR. 229STVMOCR. lr«W, 2)9 SHIARY , Alt in t., 2 9 SHU ION. Ojuyl S., 2 9 SHOOIVA, •«« k rui. 219 SIOHfRRV. fkuln. 219 SIMMS. Krftia, 229 SIMMONS. TMtty, 219 SINCIR. Wuclr . 2)9 SOLOMON, |o f. 2 9 ST At IV. ImH, 219 STARLINC. Miint. 2 9 STUD. I.ee, 2 9 S1IPKINS. Ihr.MS.Mr, J49 STtPMINSON. PAmu. 24 STtWARI, |«Hl, 24B ST ONI. Donor, 2 0 STONI, C « , 249 STRICKLAND. Henry. 2«B SIKIt hi AND. Kotarada. 2 0 STUCKIY. Drlom. 2 « Sill. IIS' AN, AIL... r , 2 0 SCMNfRS. leflery, 244 S MONOS, Carlo R.. 2 0 IlfHAk, HmmuH 1.. 240 TATIOR. kilhrmr I.. 240 IAYIOK, S4c.cn, no TIMPLI. UmIl. 24 IIRRV. Winl. 240 THOMPSON. Chilmrt. 24 THOMPSON, Clarice, 240 THOMPSON. Drbotab. 24 IIIOOS, Rt. on, 24 TIUIS. Tina. 241 lOlBIHI. VUftrlU. 241. TOIIS. Alim, 741 TOWNSINO. Lna. 241 TUCklR. Ke4le , 241 • UCRIR. NU4alic, 241 TlRNIR. Annrttr, 241 VIAMI. Berman. 241 V1NCINI. Ptrrrr M.. 241 VORMA. Shalmdra k . 241 WAIIIR. Brenda, 24 I WAI TON, hc crit A. 241 WARD. Piee. 242 SSARO. Se -rv vr 242 WATSON. ViSttna 242 WATT, Defeorah, 242 WtfR . AntrUejor. 242 WHII . Ortando. 242 Wit-HAMS. MI VSIUIAS4S. |o Ann. 242 MIIIUSO,Am., 242 WILLIAMS, 242 WIUIAM)l LtMftlc, 242 WILLIAMS, ir ,. 242 SMI WHII AMS, Weldon. 24) Willi AMSON, Ch.nl, 24) WIlSON. UirturrAt, }«) WIMRIRIIV, Robin. 241 WOOD, 11Mool,, 24) WOODS. |r «. 241 WOODS. Wrllrr, 24) WRIGHT. Mo.We, 24) OS. Odom . 24) 2IADII. tola M„ 24)RIIQ, Avqoith A.. 24) SATIS. Marfan, 241 NURSING A|AIA, IdKI, 241 ALADtHtBI, lN t. 2 4 BURTON. Debbie 244 C ARSIS. larqurKne. 244 CHAIMIRS, Adrienne, 244 COST. |ua 4j O., 244 Dll AM. Renalyn. 244 ILLIS. ltaanrta, 244 fADIRO. Veronica. 244 IRASktlN. Ioann, 744 HARRIS. PfuBh, 244 HIRIIRI. Chrcyl. 244 MORION. GUdy.. 244 IVSIN-OIO. CKiaco, 244 IfNkINS, Pamela. 244 IAIIMORI, K«n, 244 LOVING. MicHrB. 244 MCCIOUO. Shrtrl. 244 SICGRADIR, |ac-•yttehne, 244 Mlltt, larwe. 244 ONYfWU. Doro hy. 241 PIRRY. Rathe.nr, 2«S PIN-HARD. tUiHf. 24S Pi I AS AN IS. Sharon. 24S ROUNOIRK, lackir, m SHANNON, Sabarina. 24SSMIIH, Mel.a, 245 SIANRACK, Rcfna. 24S SIANIIV, Watnell, 24S YU Mr UR, Myra. 24S IHOMAS, Robin, 24 IHOS4PSON. Kathleen. 244 IHOMPSON. krjhjlain, 24S WARI, Pamela. 14S WMIT-ING. Pamrla. 24S SA M BORN, Retina. 24) 242 WHtlAS4 , LtacUc. 24 M) too. 1 7 .VIIllA sis. rsiar MAM . RatlaoU 747 WHIG PHARMACY AILIN. (taiavr, 244 At 11N, Irron, 244 AIANBIOA, tdward, 244 BALOGUN. Rayodr. 244 BfRNARD. fdnatd. 244 BIRU, lei. 244 CAMPBIII, foteph. J 44 CHAMRIRIAIN. Gad. 244 COOPIM. Rim, 244 IOWARDS, Angela. 244 IIIGBIOI. Boer dr, 244 COMIf. StJIard. 244 HOIIOWAY. Cha.lrnr, 244 INDAClO. S rtanifj, 244 JACRSON. Valeria, 244 LACMAN. lucrrcU, 244 1(1. Ireddie I.. 244 LITCHTM AN, Glenn. 244 LIPSCOMB, lovrph.nr. 244 IITTII. Helena. 244 MCCOT. SA’dliam, 24? MCKIN7II. Rim. 247 MORRI-SON, fiord, 247 NWANLRU, Cbnyaty, 247 OGlNWAVI. Oto'lrkr. 24 RIAVIS, BrnHa. 24? RODIRICR Noel one. 247 TMOS4PSON. loacph. 247 TOVIB, IJan.tr, 747 S ALTON, Rrainrlh. 247 GRADUATE SCHOOL AlllN. |nbW.. 244BAMIMTA. Adrrrmi. 211 BUCK, L lama. MB BUNDS Thrrrva O . 2 1 GRAVIS, Hon an. 249 KtAOLIY . Bernard D.. 249 |OMS. C Lrirfelte, 249 ITNCH, Saurtdra t.. 249 MCDOWUL. Roar M.. 249 OkLSAN-1A. Oada, 249 PITIRS, Catvandra. 249 DENTISTRY ALII, fatal, 2 t ANDIRSON. Oarid. 258 ANORIWS. Valeric, 2V0 ARMOUR. Raten 2SB BAKIR. Maoaraa, 2 0 BIATY. OeR«.anda, 2SO BRIII, Darlrar, ISO CHINNIRT. lynnetlr, 2SO OI BOM. William. 2S0 IRACA. Ann. 258 CORDON. Alan C.. 2SO GUINN, Karen. 210 CRANGIR, Bererty, 2 0 MAVIS, |a-Donna, 2SO MAYIINI, letlir. 2 0 JAMINSON.  ohn, 2SO |ORIf. Cladnioy. 2 0 RNO). Clyde. 2 0 KING. Chard ran, 2 0 I API YROIIRM, Mi- belle. 2 SO IASHIIT. Ruth. 211 LONG, Nathan. 7 0 tUNOT. Drboaah, 7 1 MAI ONI, Brnnir. 7 1 MORGAN-BflCMIR, Allhra, 2 1 SIAIORIH. KeilK M„ 2 1 SIIVINSON, Mm hellr, 2 1 LAIIN, Moedena. 2SI ISVIIR, Kathleen, 2SI WAI KIR. Ihanr. 2 1 WHIlf. Karen. 2 1 MEDICINE ABBOTT, Bernard. 2 7 ABil-BIV. Geddh. 2 2 AOAMS, Anthem, 2 2 AO AMS, lad I., 1 2 AOUII, Nk.a 2 2 AUkANOIR, Krein. 2 2 AGANWACMUKU. VfnCfbt. 2 2 BASS, Harritton, 2 2 BASM, Oarid, 2 2 BICKfOB. Neal. 2 2 BOBDIN. Derm.. 2 2 BR IIIS . I Horn, 2 2 BUCKH All IR, I me. yon. 7 2 CHARI IS-MAR II I, eno, 2 it f MINI I, Li. Iran 2 2 CORA-BRAMBLE, Orniar, 2 2 CUNNINGHAM. Rehen O.. } } DUMMIIT, loerlyn, 2 2 IIVSIR, Oarid, 2 2 Ull . lad, 2(2 CHUR, Brian. 2 ) GOORAV, Oavld, 2 ) CRAVI5. C.retc Kent), 2S) GRIM-St LSI). Arlene, 2 1 HAMILTON, Mrthael. 2 1 HINDU SON, Rirhard, 2 1 HARRI . Manley, 2S) ILCKSON. Barney. 2i) |LMf , Ar hie, 214 lOMNSON Belinda. 2 4 |OHN-SON. William, 2 4 K M , Paul, 2 4 KILLY. Imeyl. 2 4 UWIVHAU, Ireda, 2 4 tuilHII. Ronald. 2 4 MANNING. Paul, 2 4 MCMAHON, Carol. 2 4 MURRAY. Cyrwt. 1 4 NORRI . Keith C.. 2 4 NUMIl-BlANO. Gad, 2S4 OVIRTON, Katherine, 2 4 POUOORl. Math. 2S4 PRIMM. AneRe. 244 IHOMP ON, SS dltr. 244 UKOH, Alrrander. 2 4 Will IMA , Robert. 2 4 WILLIAM . VieSle, 2 4 LAW HICK , luratat. 2 PIIRCI, Chtiiline I. 254 RELIGION PAUl-COKIR, h« . 2 GIOOIN , Vernon, 2 9 11 INDY, lindtey, 2 4 ISON, Sebron, 2 4 MiniMIRROOKS. Walter, 2U NSSARUIO. tbenr er, 2(4 TAYLOR, Chrialan, 254 IURNIK. MMhael, 2 4 SOCIAL WORK AVINT. Sharon. 2 7 GARY C a e. a HOWARD. Charley, 7 7 MITCHTU. M«hae2. 2S7 POIIAT. Irrtinr, 257 SlNGU ON, 'XrWA Therr a, 2 7 IHOMAS, TOYI. Rirhard, 2 7 SOPHOMORES AtllANDIR. Carohn MR. ANCRt M. C.erad MB, ASDIRVON DiilrOM MR, BWOIAIA. Clwirjmj m, IAIIARO. lokniir MB. l NK. Ur«or. MB, BAPTISM. Clenyrr Ml. ■ ARON. Rod. m. HR AM. I  a, MB BOA . nkoi m . bonnir, c .it. mb. cooriR. George MV, COM III. m.COWAII, R « hrlle M . CYRUS. Ralph W m. DAVIS, Randall It MV, 0 A VIVOS. Mwm MV, OelOATCH, I me tie MV, OIYHWAN, Tin. MV. BOWMAN, Andtea m, •NIWtR, let quel, n MV. IRISRASI. Ceala MV. RROAO-WAIIR. |oY r MV. (ROCkllt. Utpluiw m, RROOKY, Geollrey MV, BROWN, Robert l . MV, BROWN. Re.mond «. M . BROWN, lley MV. BRUNSWICk, Angela 2VV. BUROVS. Dillard MV. BUSSIY. Cregory M MV. BUTUR, Marlin Ml, CARMlCHAH. king m, CHRISTIAN Anlomeltr I. MV, OUN-SICAS. Sot am )BB, FftGUSON. Keith MB, FIRGUSON. leva )• , IBANK ON, Darla IB . IR ASM IN, Stacey KM, IRIIMAS. Candida M. IBB, CIO IV, fd.erd C IBB. CRADt, Robert IBB. CRUM, loteph W IBB. CRH-HIM. Kerin MB, HAIIARO. W.thele  . IBB, MARCROVI, George M. IBB, HARRIS, Ira 381. HARRIS, I rant Ml, HARI, lohn Ml, HIWVIIY. M.thael 1 1. HINRIY Rkkard Ml. MfVMMAI. Ahmed Ml, Hill, Daeid U, Ml. HINSON, David I. Ml, HODCI, Brian Ml, HOWARD, Pelite ta Ml. HOW III. Ronald A Ml, MOCMIS, Anthony Ml, HUMRIFS, Vernon V. 1 1, IACKVON, Relief Ml, IACOBY. Vandra 101, |(TT, Deborah Ml, UMIU, Mur on Ml, IOHNVON, Oa.tor Ml, IOHNVON, lari Ml. IOHNVON. Keith Ml, IOHNVON, Ielevetfe 1 1. IOHNVON. Rithard Ml. IOHNVON, Vincent, Ml IOROAN, train, Ml KIRKI AND, lertore, 101 llfVCOMB, Cloaia, MI IIPSCOMB. timothy. MI MAR-CIUI. larratMe, Ml MARIIN, 1.8. MI MAR UNIX, Ml|wli M3 MAIHIWV, MmM, MI McCARIIV. Mirhael. MI Detine, M2 MttlV Vincent, MI MOOR I, Owatne. 102 MDRfHY. Parmaliet. MI NIC HOIS, Albert, MI OllVIR, Bernard, MI OUVIR, lame., MI OWfNY, Darid, MI PARKFR. Peter, 1B2 PARKS, fynthu MI Pt AKI, Ceetkee., MI POWIll, Shaun. Ml RAMSIUR, Craig. Ml RIUY, Carr. Ml VAUIV, 8e U, MI VANOIRV. Cavvandra. MI VANOIRS. I.modn, MJ SCOTT. Martin, Ml SlPBURY. David. Ml SIMMONS. Ralph. Ml VPIICHT. I.nn. Ml VIMV, Ciena, Ml VIIWART, Dale Ml TAYIOR, Timothy, MJ I HUM AS, Brenda. Ml IHOMAV. lota. Ml IHOMAV. Valerie. Ml IHOMPVON. Cauan-dra. Ml YOUNG. Micah, M4 THOMPSON. Diane, MB TW1MAN, Vanevu, MB 1YRII. Rubre, MB VINIS, Valerie. 10B WAIKIR, Recoe, 10 WAVHINCION, leneph. Ml W ASHINGTON, Sherman. MB WATTS, Win-tired, MB WHARTON, Clenda, MB WHIII. Kevin. IBB Will INS. Bfron. MB WHVON. Raadlnrd. MB M il VON. Donna, Ml Wtl-IIAMV, Aurelia, MB MKIIAMS, Donald. MB MlUIAMS. Manlfn, MB JUNIORS AOAMV, Kevin, MS AlttANOIR, Machael, MS AlllN. Terrell. Mi AUMOSO. Sandra. MS ARMSTRONG, timer. MS ARNOIO. Sherri, MS BARRITI. Irrol, MS BARRITI. Stephen. 101 BiCKMAN. Nicoletfe. MS BUI. Deborah, Mi IIACKMIU, Vincent, Mi BIASD. Irrooei, Mi BOAIINC, Knarre. Mi BOOKtR, Mari. Mi BOlJIDfN. thin. Mi BRABOY, toveph, MS BRADIFY, Diane. MS ■ROWS, Karlen, MS BCRKI, (vHhu. MS BCRNIIT. leoora. MS BI RMY, |ane«, YBS BUTUR. Ton., Mi CARPfNIIR, T.rone, MS CAIHtY, Oeran, MS ClINDININ. Ugeae. MB COCHRANt, Carmel, MB COMPTON, Suaelle, MV COOPIR. Vivian, 1 B DAVIS, Cetald. MB DeGRAO. |on. JOB FACIAS. Da.id. MB IORBIS, Catlene, MB (RANClIS. I (tone, IBB TRUMAN, Carlolta, MB IROSI. HRWUTT. Wnliam, MB HOCKtll, Bryan, IBB HOIltV, leleria, IBB MOl I ID AY. Robert. MB HOIUOAY, Vidor, MB HOUCHTN. Court-ne , MB HUBBARO, Donna, M7 IACKSON, Deborah. 1B7 IACKSON, Kevin, Ml RNKINY, Renee, 107 |OMNSON. Anthonr. M? IOHN-SON, Brenda, M7 IOHNVON. |..qvet., e, MP IOHNVON, |aMin. M7 IOHNVON, I.IB, JO' IOUIY. CharSev. M7 |ON S. Derei,  7 lONfV. Irk. 1B7 KINDAU, lamonl. M7 KIMBII Markka, M7 IAWRINCI. Charle.. M7 I AWRINC1, lacquelme. M7 IAWRINCI. lern M7 III, IredetK M7, 1INCOIN, OHm M7. tllllt, tanke M7. MAUOV. lanrrMa M7, MAIONFY, Andrew C M7. MASSOP. Ivan D. M7, MAMMIWV, Kevin M7, MAUY, lance 10 MAI Will, lheme.uu R. MR. MIBAM. Cr.rtal MB. MINOR. Patricia. MB. MCNOY. Martu. C. M . MURRAY. Donna IM. Ml RR At, Willie B. MB, NUSON, I inwood R IM. NICKY, Mr MB OlttNNU. N.i IBR ORII7. Miriaan IM PAIMIR. Wayne |. MB. PIRRY, Tan.a MB PtUMMIR. Donald IM. POUOCk, Robert MB. POWTll. lor-rame IM TRISCI. Anthonr UB RAT. Kali.ru IM. RIYSOIDS, IrrSe MB. RICHAROVON. lerome Ml. ROIANO. Ultra MB, VI AM AN Philip MB. SI SICA. Sharon MB. SMITH. Ouncan MB, SMITH, Hard lOV. WHIM Mr nr. MW SMIIM, to No G. MV. SPIK.HI. SanBord MV, StROUBII. Brora MV. TAYIOR. Vte.rn IM, IHOMPVON, Mar.ha IM. IRAPP. lanke IM. TURVQUISI. trike IM. TYIIR. fimoth. MV. IYNIR. Pear IM. WAIKIR, WJIum MV, WIIKINS, Karen )M. Will I AMS lacqtariinr V. MV. WIISON. Angela MV. WIISON, Cedck MV. WIISON. Wende-I MV. WOODARD, W.lhen. MV FRESHMEN AISTON, Tina. !U ANOfRSON. Lara, 2M ANDIRVON. Nedra, I t ARMOUR. Stephana, iU ARTHUR. Rowell. JAB BAGGOTT. Deborah. IB BAIDWIN, SheBle. IBB BANKS. Palrkia. 2M BANKS,  ohn, IM BICKIORO. Margaret 28 Bill!. Shade., IB BIINUY, It BROWN, Mar , 7 1 BROWN Charier, IM BUllS, Gail, IM BURCH. Irelrn, MV BUT UR, hleOe, IM C ADINMI AD. Cleon, IM CAMP-BH1. Percy, I V CAMPtlll. Karen, MV CAROIINA, Sendee. JM Car.all. Coewin, MV CAICHINCS, MkheUe, IM CHAMRTRS, Ihvrltc. IM CHA1YVI1I. lareH, IM CHRISTIAN. Charter, IM ClARKI, Slaci, IM ClAY, Shidey, IM CHITON, liar. 2BV CODRING TON. Gerald. ! V COIIIID. Gwendolyn. IM CORKIO, Theipia. IM COU, I moo. IM CONWAT, Rorahnd, IB COOPIR, Robert, I V COTMAN. Roger. IBV CRAWIIY, Vet-non, MV CROSSON, Veronka, I V DACRIS. Daraei, MV DARIll. Colbrrl 2VB, OK KIR-SON, Sbawn MB, DIGGS, |itnmy MB, Dill Attn, leanrlle IVB. OltWORTH, I Anthony IVB. DIXON. Frank MB. DRIW. Irin IVB. DYIR. Monk a MB, (ASTIR, bk IV , (DOINGS. Dwa.ne MB, INGUSH. Debra M IVANS, tila MB. IVIRITT. liana MB. FIARS. Aaron M . IINIRISS, lerri MO, FITIHUCH. Mary I. MB, GROWIIII, Iramcino Ml, HAU. Si even Ml. HAMIl ION, leqoel.ne Ml. HAMUY. Kyle Ml. HARPIR. Ioann Ml, HARRIS. Oonna Ml. HAWKINS, De.id Ml, HAYWOOD, Mariefle Ml, FROOSfS. Alberta Ml, IRAXIIR, lamer Ml. GANI. |ohn Ml, GARNIR. Idavtru Ml. GARVIN, lellev Ml. GAYTON. Rochelle Ml, CIUIAM, SheMord Ml, GOt OS WITH Gerald Ml, CORDON. Dnayoe Ml. GOSHA. Tonya Ml, GRADY. Tana A Ml. C.RIIN. Deborah Ml, GRIIN. Cbecyl Ml, CRI ZII. Wayne Ml, GROVIS. Courtney Ml, MINOTRSON, ChappeRe MI, KICKS. Kedh MI, KICKS, lerin MI. Mill, Warn MI, HOI MIS. Barnard MI. HOI-IOWAY. |ay MI, HOPKINS, Cecelia Ml. HORNSBY, Aah K MI, HOWARD, Sandra MI. HOWIII. trace MI. MUftttT. Brian MI. IACKSON. Oa.ld MI. IACKSON. Wayne Ml, IACKSON, Marlon MI, IACKSON. Valeeva Ml, IACKSON, Dan MI. lAllAM, Karen Ml. |AMIS. Vmcenl MI. I((. Rurvell Ml. ITMMII, Chen MJ, MACK, Marl MJ. MARIIN. Mary Ml. MAUHfWS. Cra.g Ml. McCAUUY, Terrence Ml, MclAOOIN, Irnertioe IVJ, McN AIR. Gregory, MJ. MrNFIIV. Arqunrtlr MJ MR TON, Feenwt-and Ml, IARMON, Don Ml. |OMN. Irani Ml. IOHNSON. George Ml. IOHNSON. SON, WIBiam Ml. HIV, Da rid Ml. KIITT. Rodney  ). Kit I AM. leeu MJ. ONROI. Vernon. MB MONIICUT. Claode. MB MOOR I. Alaru, IV MOORI, Frieda, MB MOORF. lama. MB MOORI. Mkhaad. MB ABURPHY, Deborah, MB NlCMRSON. Mi chael. MB O RIHIY, Patrick MB PARSONS. Inc. MB PA TIT SON, SroB. MB PAIUR- Donald. MAC Aim IK Yrtla. 10 GOODWIN. Rryan. 16 . CRAVTS, lellery. GRAY, Marcda. it (1ST. Inhn. 1 IIRDSON. Paula lit BIACK, .ChatJ k IM BIACKMAnJ Anthony.  • BOCA Cl. George. IBB BOSTON. Chrklme. Ht BOWIRV. leScu. Ml BBAIIHWAIIF. Mrllnu. IM BROWN. Robin. 146 SON. MkkMl. rn PtllRMAN. t«Mr. W PIIIRSON. I.aadar,. 214 PHItl IPS, Maaa.n. n POOII, Diirtl. IH KMfll, t«mj. N4 PRIMUS. A.pl.aa. 214 QUUIIIIS, I.MT, 214 UHHII, li K rtl ROI, MkhrH. ru lOIINWS, Uoorkavr, 214 RIVIRV CrraR. i%t irHumoR. v i w. m iivmmm, t h«,   RIAVRS, Cir|w9, m RIARDIS. m RAOCUIf. IrinMliM, m VVMONtlll. Waraon. 21I VWAIIS, Cvaalfer. 21i VIRINCIRA. fr rv. miTIIAI, Daifiw. irMMin, Idarrad 211 SUVA ART. (olAIr,   STIWART, Malr, 21V MIWARI, AUudrllr. 21 SPRIGGS. AnRrlr. 21SSCMKI. ImHK, m SMITH, ln%. m SMITH.  . m SINGH ION. Ud . 21S UWIU, AmH m tHirm, o iM. m vmiih, r..«ru. m ukm . imk. 21 mam. o..iMopi.ra. m TUCAIR, lo u m TRIAOWIll. P.raa-Mr, m fRAHK . Daarvir. 21 TOMUN. land., 21 TAGGART. Walua., 21 HUMAN Irananar. 21 THORPI, Chratlinj. 21 IHOMAt. Arlan. 21 THORNTON. TaaaaakAv. m THOMAS. 21 IIHOOORI. Invarhrf. 21 IHAATON. |uda. 2H IHAA-ION. hmc. 21 TATIOR Orlrov. 21 TAVflOR. Man. m VIRCR. IMkaa, 21 till VON. Iraarwr. 2 VAUVON. AnMh. 21 VIIt VON. Carina. . 21 Wit SON. « r.Mrl. 21? WORIHIN. Ornn. 21? WUIIAMSON. loU. 21? WltllAMS, PraaarU. 21? WHIIAMS. Vrrr. 21? Nil It A MV, Peaanvr, 21? NIIIIAMS. Unr. 21? WATTS. V araaftr, 21? NAIAINS. AHIv, 217 WARMR. Iraavr. 21? WAR!. Mraon. 217 WARO. I raraalaa. 21? NAIIIR. Vrlraar. 217 WAIAIR. Smdar, 21? NAIAIR, 217 NAICOTT. Par.. , 21? WAINWRIOtl. Or . 21 TATTS. VarMr. 217 IIARCIN. Aaar.lv. 217 VOSNG. OoaaRlra. 217 MITCHIII. I A «« 21? 347 BRIDGES 1980 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF SPEAKS OF A YEAR IN REVIEW I've crossed many bridges in my lifetime, with many more to come. I've learned and come to know so many things. Not all have been good things, but, then, it has always been what I make of those things that determines if they are good or bad. Most importantly, it is the people I've met while crossing this bridge at Howard who have made this crossing easier to endure by their unselfish sharing of knowledge, their patience, their laughter, and their acceptance of me as one of their families. I speak of the people in the Office of Student Activities: Mr. Raymond Archer, Mr. Vincent |ohns, Ms. Belinda Lightfoot, Mr. Andrew Coleman, and Mr. Glenn Harris. Mrs. LaVern Freeman and Mrs. Linda Cannon hold special places in my heart for me, for it is they who have always come to my aid in times of trouble, and have shared so much of themselves with me. And since this book has been dedicated to the Black family, I wish to dedicate this book to the members of my own immediate family, and to my family on the East Coast: MRS. LAVERN FREEMAN AND MRS. LINDA CANNON. Thank you, ladies, for being yourselves. For being helpful. For being everything. And I hope you like this dedication to you. To my staff: it has been real nice working with you. Enjoy the fruits of your efforts. Brenda Robinson and Michael Moore are not pictured, but I would like to thank them for helping out this year. Kent Green and Anthony Shirley, you deserve a special commendation for efforts beyond the call of duty, especially in the final stages when everyone else had gone home and left us with the mess. Thank you, Kent and Tony. At this writing, Vernon Jordan lies wounded in a hospital, victim of an assassination attempt. Miami still smolders. Soweto still bleeds as the people fight daily for their freedom. Reverend Ben Chavis is FREE. The hostages remain in Iran. President Carter called for a mandatory draft registration this summer. We will not fight another war lor big business. And, this is an election year, with all of the politicians courting for votes. It's time for you to put your voice behind your vote, and remove those who have not done what they should do for us. Don't vote for the lesser evil , for the lesser evil is still evil. I wish you success, happiness and love. Remember who you are wherever you go. And go with God. Scott: Special love to you for the love you share with me. Keep Fighting, EDNA M. LIGON 148 WALS WORTH PUBLISHING COM PA N Y IM. KIWI 1 ■« WE BUILD THE BRIDGES UMOJA-UNITY KUJICHAGULIA-SELF DETERMINATION UJIMA-COLLECTIVE WORK AND RESPONSIBILITY KUUMBA-CREATIVITY NIA-PURPOSE UJAMMA-COOPERATIVE ECONOMICS IMANI-FAITH BRIDGES WE ALL MUST CROSS MOORLAND SPINGARN RESEARCH CENTER j iiiiiiyirrrrT