Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1981 volume:

BISON ’81 Page Student Life 3 Academics Administration 76 People Organiza tions Greeks Ads Staff Index 154 222 274 ■ E «ryon likm a good gam of Space Invader Loading the hu for the Pr «id nt‘« Picnic. Take A STEP BEYOND to a special place located on the highest hill in the northwest sector (quadrant) of our nation’s capital. This special place is Howard University. Take a stop beyond the walls and buildings that make up Howard's physical beauty, to meet the students who make Howard University. The 11,000 students that attend Howard come from all over the United States and eighty-nine foreign countries. This makes Howard one of the most cosmopolitan universities in the world. Take a step beyond the student’s faces and share in their cultures, customs, ideals and unique personalities. A rood f«mr of ChMs io r Ui ih mind. I « ( just wondnring if I should go to cUss. A tunnel vie , of the U S I’ovt Offiee « Of� i Klla Kit KTulil Mjroa autograph A til1 of I he Nulion'i Capitol from (hr Mail Take A STEP BEYOND the immediate Howard community into the richness of our nation’s capital. National museums and libraries give the Howard student a chance to use books, exhibits and art works that often can’t be found anywhere else in the United States. Because of our prestige and location, many black personalities visit Howard to perform and speak. The many cultural events and political rallies lets the Howard student see government and diplomacy in action. Moving to the community that surround Howard, we become aware of the black problems and struggles in the urban area of a metropolitan city. A STEPBEYOYD Howard students and administrators take A STEP BEYOND average educational studies with special programs in all seventeen schools and colleges. Howard has several superior training programs that range from paid summer internships and co-operatives with outside companies to volunteer work with Howard’s own operations. The library systems contains several special collections including the Mooreland-Spingarn Room, one of the world’s largest and most comprehensive black research collections. Not only does Howard take a step beyond in academics, but also our athletic department excels also. With fifteen varsity sports teams, including four for women, the athletic department has excelled to hold several collegiate titles. Taking this step beyond classroom academics lets Howard students realize the problems that they will come up in their career days after graduation. Or n BtSM carrtM the b U for l •core. Dr. CbMk deliver the opening convocation add nm • Oi-W Interns us th ir dental skills on a patient. Second yssr Mod. School students take cotes during a locturo. Dr. Dunk strike again. Tho Moor land Spingarn Room house one of the largest and moat comprehensive black res ■arch collections. tt'liLlillV LtITE All students have their own ideas about student life; for some it’s all academic; for a few a good social life; for most a happy medium - getting a good education and having a good time. For all Howard students it's awareness. An awareness of our roots, politics, blacknoss, the community, and oneself. Student life at Howard involves many problems from the housing lottery and stage rallies to make the administration and the nation aware of our views and ideals. There are also enjoyable activities to make happen and attend. Homecoming activities, campus picnics, and who could forget the fun of a new roommate, moving in, and registration. 'WW '« lha bellboy?' Registration, Moving In; A Biannual Nightmare By plane, train, bus. and car. from every place imaginable, new students and old make their way to Howard University to begin the late August ritual of Moving In. Moving In includes: stuffing a summer and winter wardrobe into two drawers and a 2X4 closet: making room for the essential items such as refrigerators, stereo systems, color T.V.'s and leaving enough room for your roommate, lost but not least, the installation of the most neceasAry phone Movin In. is also a time for old friends to get together and talk about summer vacation, jobs, and the freshman students. Freshman and transfers, likewise, get together and discuss, senior year, college 8tudrnU anxiously await the Grand Premier” of registration. together of old and new ts celebrated best with the picnic on the Yard and a party In the Valley. Moving In is just the first part of the Howard Process. The next part. Registration, immediately follows. Registration was designed to be a simple 1,8,3. process and maybe thoro is a studont somewhere on campus who can prove this to be true, but most students know registration as a frustrating, diabolical process that should be outlawed. Not only is it mentally unhealthy but registration has been known to cause headaches, writer's cramp, and swollen feet. For a lucky few registration is a mass of add-drop cards, signatures, and override slips that get processed a woek or two after the new semester starts. For most Registration starts at 6:30 am when the usually happy go lucky student gets out of bed to try and beat the line to the computer room that doesn't open until 9:00 am. It ends at 4:00 pm when the now harrassed and harried student leaves the computer room with a schedule almost liko the one he wanted. To those students who do know registration as the simple 1.8.3. procoss oould you please call 636-1014 with the unknown but needed secret. As h rdl wait ptur 10 la Victor Holliday inquires about his atudant account. la II Campaa Pal David Dupraa ha I pa atsdaots move into Howard's newest dorm. Baton Towara. Tha Tarmlnal la broken a a in? Can jtom uu ■ Picnicking The President's Picnic mi a joyous delight in the sun. Howard University students put away their books, put on their party clothes, and swarmed tbo Dunbarton campus for this annual event. Attracted by free food, good music, and beautiful weather, students of all shapes and sizes came out to usher in the academic year. It was not an unusual sight to see somoone stretched out on tho grass checkin' out the sights, munchin on a chicken wing, or Jammin to. Another One Bitoe the Dust It was a heart warming sight to see so many people gathered together for the solo purpose of having a good time. Friends who had been reunited after a long summer of recuperation from the rigors of college life, exchanged kisses and handshakes in numerous shows of affection. Greetings like Hey man. what's happening and replies like Ain't nothin to it were in common on this day of fun in the sun. When the sun went down, and the party was over, everyone returned to their respective dorms in preparation for another week of classes The Campus Pal's picnic was the final event of the froehman orientation week. Freahmaa students and campus pals gathered on main campus to celebrate the beginning of the academic year. Can you lell which one baa the munchies? President Cheek mingles st the pUnle gtveo in hU honor. ie ewin roes Jtmnimff. Howard favorite paitino on Um yard. Who do I talk to ooat. a probUoa of b is( popular. To Jordacho or not to Jordacko. that tbo qaootion. II This Is The Life ThU U the life! Dorm life; living in a one-room living quarter, trying to pretend If your apartment. For eome It'e a life, with eomeone else. but for the lucky. it‘e a life alone. You walk downtwon. eee a poeter, a rug. plaate. anything to enhance the home! in os of your room. We must not forget the necessities of Dorm life: our T.V.. component eet, and the most important telephone. For many students, the dorm U a place to get away from the varietiee of Howard's run around You can sink your head into your pillow, turn on your set. and tako a trip to Fantasy Island or a ride on the Love Boat. If you’re tho serious typo, the dorm is your private library where tons of calculations and memorisation are done. Although co-ed living is done off caunpus, the off campus dorm life is much the same. Contrary to whatever rumors there may be. One of the main differences, however, is not the co-ed living, but the oft campus transportation. Not only can you pretend to be living in an apartment oomplex. you can further your imagination by thinking you're catching the bus to work The advantage being that there la no charge. Howard is much like the current issue of Vogue and Q.Q. magazines. To think that the up keep of those costly apparel is done Oeorje Li — sleeps after s hard 0 in our very dorms, some may find hard to believe. And to think what you go through to do it is even harder to conceive To compare laundry day with the 6:00 rush hour would not be a bad analogy. If you want to wash your clotbss and dry thorn on the samo day. you must beat the after class rush, or the Sun. Sal.-study wash period. All of these concepts contribute to Dorm life, however bizarre eome aspects may be. Without these you really wouldn’t have Howard U. To think of Howard without The Quad . Drew Hall , or The Hill . It wouldn't be Howard at all! The;.- | DO much................from Tin for a aUtion break. This Is The Life Park square, Eaton, and Sutton - If these names sound all too familiar to you. then you were probably a resident at one of these Howard-owned off campus apartments. Life at these halls was often multifaceted with a variety of difficulties and luxuries in store for students. Take for example the hassle of riding the shuttle buses. Because of the Inconsistency of the bus time schedule, and frequent break downs, many Howarditee piled up on the comer (at Pourth Street), pushed and shoved to get a seat, and usually had a fatiguing, and aggravating ride home. Living off-campus also limited the time sevoral of the residents spent on-campus. Since ,,home was not just around the corner or right across the street , it was nocessary for these students to budget their time according to bus schedules; tboir Involvement in extracurricular activities and. of course, their homework. In addition to this, some students found living off-campus inconvenient because of difficulties in gotting to class on time. They rationalized that if they hod lived closer to campus getting to classes would hsvs been quicker and easier. Others complained that when the chill of winter arrived, they didn't want the disadvantage of living several blocks away. Along with the tribulations of living off-campus, came the luxuries ... At the end of long, trying days, numerous students looked forward to eacaplng the hectic bustle of campus activities and unwinded In the peaceful” surroundings of their apartments. Also, in apartments cooking was permit ted, and tenants often held brunches, dinner engagements and even a few pajama parties.' All of these activities helped to roako the off-campus setting homey and more enjoyable. But perhaps the most exciting aspect of living off-campus was ths exposure to the various happenings beside those held at Howard. Sites such as Malcolm X Shabaxz Park, the Federal Triangle, foreign embassies, and the local shopping area were often the center of intereat to off-campus residents. Block partioa and music festivals also attracted attention and gave students exposure to the reality of Washington. D.C. and the various cultures and diversities that exist here. Understandably, there were some students who desired to move to campus, regardless of ths off-campus luxuries. But for those who wished to remain at their off-campus homes , accepting all the ups and downs, a versatile, and worthwhile, growing experience was gained. The convenience of a kitchen to one of the luxuries of living in on epartment dorm. is ai PGB This is the Life It may b« hard to behove. but thora ara actually some students on Howard Campus that have not experienced the cloaa encounter on the dorm shuttle buses. Who have not had the temptation to cut some afternoon classes to catch the soaps. Or ever having to make a nine o'clock class after waking up at 8:46 and still be able to make it on time. These students are Commuter Students. It takos a special breed of studont to be a Commuter. Commuter students know the joy of waking up at six in the morning for a eight o'clock claas. They know the fun of waiting for a metro bus in the cold of winter, beat of summer and the rains of spring. They know the pleasure of always having to have correct change or a current flash pass or a full tank of gu. And they know the excitement of the across campus jog to put more money in the motor commonly referred to as “Beat the polio game. For the student who do not commute to school, it may be hard to understand the trials and tribulations of the Commuters: so for the sake of greater understanding I will lament a common morning for a commuter student living outside the district. Five O'clock: Alarms sounds. The student rouses himself herself out of a beautiful dream and attempts to shut off alarm because it sounds like a loud air-raid warning. After repeated attempts student succeeds in shutting off alarm by pulling plug out of wall. Five-thirty-Student began to wake up and observe the morning although the morning looks like night time because it's pitch black outside. Student decides its not really five-thirty but 12:80 at night and promptly goes back to sloop. Six O'clock- Motbcr, Father, sister, brother, relative or roommates, personally wakes up the student and informs him her that it is actually six in the morning and if he sho doesn't get ready to make the quarter of eeven metro bus. they will be late. 8ix-fifteen- It takes the student 5 minutes to understand aforementioned information and ten minutes to act upon it. Six-Thirty- Student is actually out of bed. He she struggles to the bathroom, washes and dresses. By that time student is partially awake. By the time It la Six Forty Five, the student has just missed the bus. Seven O'clock- Student is at bus stop. Since be she missed the first bus they have to wait 46 minutes for the next bus. Seven-Forty-Five- Next bos should be there, but isn't. Student now is thoroughly oold and disgusted. Wonders what he or she ever did that woa so bad to make them a Commuter student. Decide that college isn't worth this and makes a mental note that if they over get to school, to go and withdraw. Eight O'clock- Bus finally comes, studont sighs a breath of relief. By now he sho does not realize that not only did that bus arrive at oight. his her class began at eight also. Eight-Forty-Five- Because the bus makes good time (only forty five minutes for a ride that should take twenty five) student finally arrives on campus. When be arrives at class however he she finds out class let out five minutos ago. To make the perfect morning even more perfect this class was the on with the midterm In it. Nine O'clock- Student gives up the defeat and drops the class. I hope the preceding chronical about Commuting Life ha illuminated some light on the strange but bravo commuter student. They need all the understanding they can get. StsOeeU living is spsrtmesU study in s Some-like atmosphere. A elm pie phone call doesn't involve going to the nearest hall phone. Off-campuj students have a fall range ef kitchen and cooking utensils. orrcuDfM u ue )� Hanging Out — Howard Style J� r l WftitM i always ahead of th« crowd. Wh� n noon roll around, many Howard to be done and how little time they have to jjtudente can be found making their way to the do it In. When you wonder where they go or one class we all have in common, How to how they fared through it all, you find them '.hang out Howard 8tyle. slumbering In the atacks or sprawled on the There are many place in which the class hill in the Valley. Js held, and different curriculum followed. The biggest class meets on most Fridays Some can be found in the Punch-Out giving when the regular Hanging-Out classes are lessons on munching out fully, in front of the moved to main campus. Here they learn the University Center taking notes on the latest basic steps in being a Greek. Howard Wardrobe, or in front of the Quad If you have ever wondered if you could Studying Human Anntomy. hang out Howard 8tylc. the only qualifications For those who couldn’t find time to fit you need is to be a Howard Student tired of these electives into their hactic schedule, they the trials and tribulations of a routine day. soon learn to improvise. These proud and few So relax, take a seat and Hang Out Howard can be found standing on the steps of Stylo.” Founder's Library discussing the tons of work Nchodj walk liko • Quo dog. Cooling out in front of tho Studont Confer noon. Don’t do that anymore! Our 113th Opening• Dean Crawford open Convocation with a prayer. In the national atmosphere in which we In his speech entitled. If We Do Not. must carry on our work. Howard University. Then Who Will? The Continuing Burden to os occurred, so frequently in the past, will be Undo the Yoke of Bondngo,'' Dr. Check looked upon to provide a haven and a addressed himself not only to the challenges sanctuary: to demonstrate both leadership facing black colleges and universities but and vision, to defend with courage and to particularly facing Howard students, protect with diligence, to chart and navigate Ours is neither the time nor Howard a course that will cause our nation to unlose University tho place for those of faint heart, the yoke of bondage in order that the feoblo courage, woak commitment, confused oppressed go free.” declared Dr. James E and purposeless ambition of aelfiah motives, Cheek at tho 113 annual Opening Day stated Dr. Cheek. He ended with this question Convocation, September 26, 1980. This was to Howard Students and the Convocation the first year that Dr. Cheek delivered the audience. And I ask you. if we do not assume convocation speech himself. Dr. Geraldine this burden, then who will? He was awarded Woods, chairperson of the Board of Trustees, 'with a standing ovation, was the emcee. His speech was in keeping with Ella Fitzgerald received an honorary the spirit of tho upcoming Black College Day Doctorate Degree in Music, held on September 29. 1980 University dignaLarisa attend Convocation. President Check end EUe Fitijterald bow their heed in prayer. Geraldine Wood wee the mietreee of cwremonlee et Coe voce tioo. Preparations for the Future Careers Day is an annual ovent hold on October 1. Careers Day was started to expose the Howard student to the many employment opportunities that arc available after graduation. A variety of businesses, publications. and firms came to campus. Most recruited students for summer jobs, internships. and life-time careers. Every year more Howard students take advantage of Careers Day. many get their start from a Career's Day interview. Armed Force recruit atudenU for ROTC. Student question Career's Day Representative. h Oaievr'i D«j Student receive information about future career outlook. c D | •� Student pick up name la Student find out about job opportunities with a major newspaper. Glancing over a Communications Conference booklet. Communications Conference The Tenth Annual Communications Conference was a big success. Student and professionals from all over the country converged at Howard University for the event. The first day found the University bustling with the distribution of name tags, conference books and monitors. Interviewers with major companies in all fields of communications set up booths and panel discussions to discuss employment, internships and the role of the black communicator The Communications Conforonc© gave students and professionals a chance to exchange ideals, goals and suggestions. It was also ft chance for black communicators to learn what new people were on the scene and what old people hod loft. It was a chance to meet black communicators from all over the nation and hear their story of success and learn suggestions to avoid failure. The second day of the Conference started with the Frodorick Douglass Awards Lun-choon. The guest speaker. Minister Louis Farrakhan, received several standing ovations for his dynamic speech. Ho aspired all listeners to do the best that they could, but to remember the black community and help others after them. The last day of the Conference gave students a chance to get to know each other, und talk about the different programs, different majors and careers goals. Many thoughts and ideas were exchanged and everyone left with a bit more knowledge and insight of the rolo of blacks in communications Black College Day erve historically OD Washington. A nnt ior ol dr.vr to HD Biftv-rt ••'.'iKh'.'S JWV� fcH-M IX •! S. ptrirhcr iJ01h Broad castor Tony Brown, former dean of the School of Communications, spearheaded the first annual 'Biack College Day,” a campaign to revitalize interest in th© 107 traditionally Black Collage . Brown charges that Black colleges nr© baing threatened and that th© premise of the movement is to stop thus© who believe that Black colleges are Inferior and unnecessary. H© claims that th© Office of Civil Bights of th© Department of Education is the main factor in destroying Black colleges with seemingly innocent desegregation plan that neither Improve educational opportunities for Black students nor preserve these historical Institutions. Sponsored by the Project 80 Coalition for Black Colleges, a group of citizens concerned about the survival of Black colleges. Black College Day featured n rally and Black college band festival m well aa a march on the capitol THE MARCH Due to the response Tony Brown received from his •‘call for help”, he projected that there would be about a half million people attending the march and rally. In reality, about B.OOO persons participated Students from Howard University and other Black colleges started their march from Howard down to the ellipse where the program began. All the way the chant of Save Black Colleges” was heard. After band entertainment, the march to the capitol began The march was a march of orgnniza lions. A coalition of frAternai. sororal. church, civic, student, business, social, athletic, labor, political and educational groups in Black America Banners and signs mado evident the groups present. They came from all over the nation to wave banners that read 'Save Our Schools and sing songs of earlier struggles which Included We Shall Overcome THE RALLY This is the army. said D.C delegate Walter Fauntroy as he looked from the step of the capitol at the thousands of Block youth gathered on the lawn for nn nfternoon of speeches from Block congressman. D.C. officials, clergy, student leaders and others. The elders now provide the wisdom, but these young people arc our strength. We spent the seventies trying to develop brain trusts of experts and professionals and the young people said we didn't include them. It was a mistake not to. The success of the movement now depends on them. Other speaker indudod Diok Oregory who gave an example of be fed©™ government's exploitation of the Indians, which he used at on anology of the students playing pawn for the government. Surrogates for three of the presidential candidates were booed and called Uncle su� caw o ffgm v Micts Compaq mi [tiMM Save Black Colleges Student orryicK a Black Collin Day bsnnrr begin the inarch to the Capitol. Marcher kow Um of unity with locked arm aa they proceed to the Capitol. Th Howard UoWoraity Marching Band atrul lhair stuff In the Rlark Cell ? Day March Old and Young aliko ahow tbelr support for saving Black College ‘SLACK COLLEGE 0AY '80 THE CONTROVERSY Though unified in their goal to save Black colleges, some students disagreed with the tactics used by Tony Brown and the Project 80 Coalition to make Block Colloge Day happen. The March Rally was to have Black College Queen as well us Marching Band competition. This competition did not uphold the request for unity among the schools. The band competition was dropped at a later date, but the Miss Black College Day 80 competition was still hold. (Ms. Mississippi Valley State roigns os Queen) This along with othor fostlvo type functions did not follow the traditional protest march format of the civil rights era. The utmost problem was the sponsorship of PepsiCo. The Howard University Student Association took an early lead in condemning Pepsi Cola's support of the project because of their investment In South Africa. Students from various schools debated the issue in a workshop the day before the march. Some argued that money is green and it did not matter where it came from, while others claimed that if Black colleges were going to be saved that they should be saved by Black people and Black monoy. SUil M«p Day SI The Howard University Choir oo Fated Coleman «u the Dev of the Ooapal Show. It’s All Cultural I'm from New York. Couldn't bo proudor. If you didn’t hear me. 1 11 yell a little louderl Home pride wm certainly evident at the 1980 Homocoming Opening Activities. This year, the Homecoming committee add d thia attraction to get more students involved in the opportunity to show off their states at the festivity by preparing tables that displayed paraphenalia and information. Moat of the states turned this into a fund raising event thus making it a cultural smorgasbord. While listening and dancing to the sounds of WBEN-Disco To Oo. students oould stroll down the sidewalks of Hollywood and Vino on the way to the California table to taste some of tholr real hot chill (that was much nooded on that chilly day) and fruit kabobs. The New York table could he spotted from across the yard with their big 1 Love New York” poster and of course a big red apple. If you were looking for fun and games, the Chicago tabic was tho place to go. If you could knock down three soda cans you could win a doughnut Of course it was easier said than done! The Louisiana Club represented the southern part of the nation and demonstrated that down home southern hospitality by giving away (yea, froe!) Pralines (Louisiana speciality pecan candy). The Pershing Angels also beamed with pride as they gave mini demonstrations of rifle twirling to the beat of WBEN. Chakula Food Co-op and SaRae Imports added some spice to the activity but not as much spice os tho Caribbean food stands that dotted the grounds. To the crowds delight, a martial arts demonstration was also given. A touch of home, at home: What better way to start Homecoming? Following the Opening Festival was the Gospel Show The Gospel Show helped to keep that home feeling alive. The Howard University Gospel Choir entertained the orowd with their rendition of several gospel songs and spirituals. Tho audience was Inspired and showed their enthusiasm by giving aoveral standing ovations. A member of tbs gospel choir perform solo. Tb Now Yorker LTD. � � out punch and hot d«(« Caribbean students added not epic with Chakula food Co-op, and Sabra Iriporta D«n M Oaf Cb-j-l fcW- U The Main Event Sine tho beginning of time. there he never been an event a spectacular u (coronation) the crowning of the queen. It is a time for bringing in the new and releasing tbe old. A regeneration of the spirit for© that lives in all of us. The evening of October 6 marked tbe annual crowning of Miss Howard. The contestants charmed and overwhelmed the audience that flllod Cramten Auditorium. The talent and question answer periods helped the audience to become aware of the contestants Ideals and aspirations. The presentation of the queen and her oourt highlighted the ceremony as everyone waited for the eagorly anticipated moment. Finally, Cathy Shepard, a student in tho school of Engineering, was crowned Miss Howard 1980-81. Queen Cathy Shepard and Mark Wilson, Mr. Howard. Janice Baldwin. Mias Liberal Arts. Donca Hubbard. Miss Pharmacy. Michele Price. Ml� Communication. J M Ir«nr Mnwc, Miu 8cbool of Buiicmt. Quwin and runner up . Ambibcla Min Human Ecology. Pam Brown. Min School of Nurting. Angola Harria. Mu Pino Art . Patent U Artistic Expressions by Crystal Wilson Homecoming. The word automatically brings to mind a week of parties and festivities. But this Homecoming had a special untquc attraction. Held in the Punch-Out on October 8. “The Spirit of Artistic Expressions . a coffeehouse, was a refreshing change. The atmosphere in the Punch-Out was miraculously transformed from the university gathering place to that of an intimate supper club. The crowd assembled was treated to wino and cheese, fruit salads, and pastries for the body; poetry, music, and dance for the soul. The Reminiscence Theatre Ensemble captured the audience by taking them way back to the classic songs of the 60's and 70’s. E. Etholbcrt Miller performed his remarkable lovo poems-songs about the relationship E. Etholbcrt romantically recites his feeling through bis poem . CsnetMiM'DuMt tiaiir Joyce Stovall lift us under the moon and over the il r� a� (be sing . Reminiscence displayed what uient U all about. between Black men and women. Joyce Dolos Stoval electrified the crowd with her rendition of an Angela Bofil original. Over the Moon and Under the Stars.” The Coffeehouse committee outlined the purpose of this unique departure from the usual homocoming menu. To provide nourishment to growth of the human and social values on campus as well as nourishment to the overall Homecoming 1980. The Dinner Thoatre sponsored by the Alumni of Howard University took place on the Sunday after homecoming. The theatre group Reminiscence performed. They did a musical history of black artist. They performed songs and dance. Everyone had a wonderful time a they sat around glassy eyed in a mist of Deja vu. Otsetl Jones skews the audience her musical style. •fb N iN Steppin ’ Out .er Homecoming time is traditionally char acterized by football gamers, talent shows, parties and a variety of other events. Also included in this traditional autumn extravaganza is the annual Greek Show. This year's show was a delightful demonstration of precision by the Greek organizations here on Howard's campus. Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity provided the entertainment prior to the start of the show. They brought the crowd dancing to their feet with their version of Tom Brown's disco smash “Jamaica Funk Following the pre-show entertainment the other Greek organizations had a chance to display their routine to the crowd. Burr Gymnasium was filled with ooh's and aah's as each organiza tlon marched on to the floor. Sigma Gamma Kho was represented by one talented young lady who appealed to the crowd with her 'is it live or is it memorex singing voice. Zeta Phi Beta., clad in bluo and white, excited the crowd with their creative routine. Delta Sigma Theta, showed uniqueness by performing their routine dressed in baggy pants and sombrero type hats. Kappa Alpha Psi stepped on to the floor with their canes and “new wave outfits, complete with glasses. Alpha Phi Alpha's routine was highlighted at its closing by one of the fraternity members dressed as a mummy A new addition to the show, the Pershing Rifles, made a good showing utilizing rifles to display their prowess. Omega Psi Phi used their Omega in Retrospect to tell about some of their history. Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship made their appearance In black pants, white shirts and black ties. Calling themselves “the technicians of step Phi Beta Sigma took the floor with what seemed to be an army of fraternity members. In general this year's Greek show was a success Although tho crowd was substantial, it in no way appproachcd the confusion and mayhem of last year's hoard of onlookers. “Stars are Born” The Boo bait© get down with the 60' sound. Aa wo pass along many of the exciting festivities of the homecoming week wo often had to sacrifice attending for thLs was the time of the attack from the midterm syndrome . But now it's Friday night and we can gather in a crowded smoke-filled Cramton Auditorium, to cheer, laugh cry, or sleep, whichever seems the most appropriate at tho time for here cornua the homecoming Variety Show. The curtain rose and we began Jamaica Funkin', talkin' about reepect. running through the aiele loving Famo. remembering how it fools when we are examined by Dr. Feelgood, crying tho football playors harmon ic blues, and dancing the electric boogatoo. Now we must return home and start to become student again but we'll be singing the tun from Friends, admiring and complimenting Betty and the Boobettes. still jamin' to Jamaica Funk, while practicing the electric Boogaloo. and counting the stars until once again we may gather simply to cool out. sit back, and enjoy the varied talents of our beautiful black brothers and sisters. -Janet E. McDoweil- Kim Jordan, Batty hits the bottle. 40 v� n� D � W I’ro hoard of ambldoxtrou bat amW'Up'lroaa? Fortnor football playrra. Darryl Hlbbotl. Frod Bpocc , and John Jeakin . mako Cratart on tbo iU(«. VllW) IW «i Body Attitude Tho Homecoming fashion show 1980 as an Odyssey of fashion. With the thomo Journey Into Nsw Horizons. Howard presented the latest fashions for different places and occasions. Tho scenes were sot to complete the mood of tho 360c Fashion Experience. Tho fashions prepared tho nudioncc for tho oxoursion with tho second scono. Flight Time. The excursions included a fashionable look at many countries such as Tho East, Siberia, London. Tho Orlont, Africa, and finally bringing us home, where tho models wore allowed to display tho fashions of their choice, they wore allowed to be thomsolvos. Not only was this a display of fashion, it was a smooth display of poise and beauty. Each model prossnted tho attire with an inner glow and flow which gave quite an ologant effect- Another One Bites the Dust UnuMoitn with brilliant Unrt State in tbs annual ' The Howard Biaon grlddere rooked havoc on the defense of Delaware State, not to mention their offenae had a rough time too. The Biaon team exploded for 49-points aa the defenae brought the Delaware State offenae to a halt altogether. Thia show of offonac waa the moat eucoeaaful of the aeaaon. The Biaon wasted no time aa they quickly compiled 14 points In the first quarter leaving Delaware State in a mass of confusion and fright. Thia waa only the beginning of the onslaught aa the Blue Magic scored 21 points in the eeoond quarter. The Blue Demon defenae of the Bison team commandered the Hornet offenae to only one touchdown aa they were led by senior defensive back Cedrio Wilson and lineman Ron Kinnaird. Quote Coach Keith on the game. We are getting better. The team waa in a situation where they had to come together and play good and hard, and they did It. A Festive Affair It's half-time at RPK Stadium, but this isn't any old half-time, it's the Howard University Homecoming half-time! A roll of the drums and an intense silence fillod the stadium. Suddenly, the announcement. “Howard University proudly presents the Howard University Marching Band.'' cued the spirited Bison crowd to Jump out of their seats and rock to the sound of the Howard Boat! Then, as the band soulfully stepped onto the field, the Howarditse happily chanted: Howard Sho' is Punkay . . . Howard Sho is Punkay . . .1 Miss Howard University Cathy Shepard, capturod the attention of the entire stadium. Sho was presented with Mr. Howard. Mark Wilson. President Cheek and HUSA President Andre Oateon. said a few words to the crowd and presented Miss Howard with several awards. Afterwards the Bison team playing exceptionally well went on to smash the Delaware State Hornets. President CImI preaeals Cathy Shepard with a gift for being the i960 Homecoming Quean Prwktaol Cb«k ipoaka to tko crowd at half-timo. “It’s All Political” Food-fasting in protest, Dick Oregory dicuaooa the ttr.ootnou of I be Iranian situation with dorm counselor Rock Newman. Howard University is traditionally the center for many of the political rallies which are of concern to Block college students nationwide. Two factors contribute to tho high level of political awareness maintained on this campus. Being located in our nation's capitol. coupled with tho tradition of being the trend setter nmong Black institutions has placed Howard in the position of a political center. Various rallies have been staged on Howurd s campus this year The largest rally was built around Dick Gregory, one of America’s most vocal Black loaders. While fasting for the resolution of the hostage crisis in Iron. Mr. Gregory came to Howard University to speak to the students on this, delicate international issue. Following Dick Gregory's speech. Howard students united to display their disapproval for the recent resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan. While burning a Klan effigy, the stud«nts proclaimed their beliof that this organization of racial injustice must be crushed In addition to the Dick Gregory and Ku Klux Klan rallies, Howard has also been the stage for a rally by the American Indians. While no actual rally wo held on campus for the first annual Black College Day. Howard was the center for this massive demonstration by Black college students It can definitely be said that in 1980. Howard University upheld its reputation as the political center among Black colleges. r'Arf m ■ fnfP-hoeri J vt! V ■ •« im udml ekf The satire University's attention to undlvtdcdly focused on Dick Oregory'a noontime deliverance Rtudent activist Brian Goodwin educates the Howard community on the Importance of Black Collage Da). Student prepare a symbolic burning of the KKK In rnponM to lb recent resurgence of tbeir activities in the nation. A show of unity and political unrauu u Howards Oreeks rally for Black College Day. l UU a: Kellie «• Election ’80 The year 1980 has been full of rare occurrence indeed. The crisis in Iran, the resurgence of the Ku Klux Klon. and tho killings in Atlanta and Buffalo have highlighted the news headlines for some time. While these events have made 1980 a year we will never forget, another unusual event has added to this year's uniqueness 1980 was the year of the presidential election. Every four years. Americans flood the polls in hope of electing their candidate to tho oxocutive by the apathy of the black voters. To combat these apathetic tendencies, organizations nationwide united in a massive effort to register black voters. Here on Howard's campus, organizations such as the NAACP. Delta Sigma Theta and Phi Beta Sigma played integral parts in this voter registration drive. Whilo the nationwide percentage of blacks who participated in the 1980 election was low. the Howard community displayed its initiative by making a strong showing at the polls. For many students, the 1980 election was a first chanco to show their political preference . It is generally accepted belief that when most of these students registered their vote, it was in favor of tho incumbent. President Jimmy Curler. Of the two major political candidate . Ronald Reagan and President Jimmy Carter, the latter was believed to be most sympathetic and responsible to the needs of the black community. Unfortunately for Carter loyalists when the votes were tallied. Ronald Regan had been elected to serve the American people as the next President of the United States. Will the new president-elect prove the black community wrong, and be sympathetic to their needs? This is a question in which time will answer. Ben Hooks. Nslior.nl President of the NAACP. Carter surrogate aasures the audionre that Carter is the man to vole for. Surrogate speaks on facta supporting Reagan. Anderson's surrogate applauds a point made concerning voting. 60 rmUKinl leun Roxie Hooker encourage people to vote ttoiM 1 Everyone' vote fount , people shew their concert In the •lection. “Happy Birthday To You” On Thursday January 16. 1981, thousands of people celebrated the birthday of Reverend Martin Luther King Jr. in a way never before seen in post history. They marched 160.000 strong on Washington demanding that King's birthday be made a national holiday Stevie Wonder, singer composer. spearheaded this national movement which would have been King's 52nd birthday. Some of the leaders present to carry on King's battle were- Stevie Wonder, organizer: Marlon Berry. D. C. Mayor: Representative John Conyers (Michigan): Representative Walter Fauntroy (District of Columbia): Jazz Great Dizzy Gillespie, and Dick Gregory. Dick Gregory rallied the crowd by enduring that we shouldn’t be numbers conscious (referring to the size of the march) because if after you look out on the horizon and beyond, you still see people it's just simply goo-gobs Reverend Jesse Jackson. Operation PUSH Director, attained the significance of the march to the fact that more Black youths participated as compared to tho successful peace march in 1963. Jackson further said, He (King) organized us Thursday. That you can only kill the body, you can't kill the soul.” Representative Conyers gave his views and stressed the importance of the political Black Consciousness which he feels is needed to pass the bill. Thero'a no other way “ Representative Conyers planned to Introduce the King Holiday Bill in the House of Representatives this winter term There were several speakers but the anticipation of the crowd was for Stevie Wonder, because as the people marched thoy sang Happy Birthday, a song on Stovio’e current album Hotter Than July. Of course, the icing on the cake would be to hear Stevie sing the song in person. Stevie did not delay, he led the crowd first In singing We Shall Overcome as if lighting the candles of the cako and servod tho cake to the crowd as he sang what they were all watting to hear. Howard University cannot be upstaged, so they did their part to honor the great King and stress the purpose of the march. Howard students were seen passing petitions demanding the King Holiday, selling march paraphenalia benefiting the fight for King’s holiday, as well as actively participating in the march. WHUR. Howard's FM radio station, staged a remote broadcast from the site which holped those unable to bodily attend feel as if they were there. The March proved to be a wonderful birthday celobration. Can you imagine a guest list of 160.000 and the present being a Martin Luther King Jr. National Holiday for all? Thus a gift no money could buy. reserved for the greatest with a hope that WK SHALL OVERCOME KEEP the qremh ALIVE He bed a dream Jet's fcpsp II � « Kuui UIM Ku« Jr Marxh We are . . . 80MKBODY. Cione. but no! forgotten. STEVIE WONDER’S MARCH ON WASHINGTON DC _______IANUARY 15th FOR DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. DAY TO BECOME A NATIONAL HOLIDAY II00AM ASSEMMAIUS CAHHA tUMUING I 00 PM RAltfON THE W£$F SlOPC Of THE WKSHfNGTON MONUMENT QINSTEVK WONDER IN WASHINGTON DC ON JANUARY ISth MuUr Blaster Stevie Wonder apHnUi a rrovrd of 150.000 Mmu U«Wt K-r Jr. Martfe II THE EATING PLACE One of the main rules In Howard Life is that there is no cooking allowed in any dorm rooms except those which are cquippod with sufficient kitchen equipment. As a result of this rule, Howard has made available many places in which food may be bought and consumed. Gourmet Food Service provides, what is considered by the Howard Administra lion, the idoal meal Plan. Gourmet offers three basic meal plans, the nineteen meals, fifteen meals, or ten moals a week plan Through this program. Howard students have available as much as three hot meals during the week and two hot meals during the weekend Many students find this as being a delicious convenience, none of the problems of grocery shopping for the week. For the unlucky students who arc not on the meal plan. Howard provides different vending machines designed for the different taste in snacks. Although not as nutritious as Gourmet Food Service, those Macke Rooms are Just as convenient for those catching a snack between classes when Gourmet hours aro not in offset. In these Macke Rooms there arc Microwave ovens provided for the heating of many items, so that the menu in these rooms can be endless. Of course Howard in surrounded by many fast food chains such as McDonald's. Church's. Blimpies. and the various cultural food places, which find Howard students as their rogular customers. Howard students should never have a hard time finding something to eat because if you don’t like Gourmet or you can not get off campus to eat. venders find a space somewhere on campus in which their specialties can be obtainod conveniently for them. Many things can be obtained from these daily venders. Half smokes. Eggrolls. Orange Juice, candy bars, and soft drinks. For health food lovers. Howard even has its famous Body Ecology trucks equipped with It's year round supply of fruits and nuta and other various health products. With all of this available food you wonder why we are not all overweight. Look around you. can you tell where the average student has had hi last meal? The local aupermarkeU are an economical way for ■ tndenU to buy food. MONEY! Got to get my Hands on Some . . . Got to get my hands on some . . . MONEY! Thinking of doing a feature on the students at Howard University who worked; research showed that almost 76% of nil students have jobs outside of their normal school work. Only a small percentage of Howard students receive an allowance from their parents. Although parents pay a major part of all students' overall tuition. Inflation has hit the Howard studonts the same way it hit the rost of the nation in 1980. and 1981 doesn't bring much relief Most students have regular bills for telephones, magazine subscriptions, daily papers and fun. ACCO Howard students also spend a great deal of money on food. Many students can't afford the high price of the meal plan, to most resort to buying or renting refrigerators and keeping them stocked with frozen foods, vegetables and fruit. The traditional high school graduation gift of a car has proved to bo the biggest hurdshlp for students who bring their cars to Howard. The price of gas has long reached the $1.60 a gallon mark, the parking situation in the D C. area is as expensive and around the Howard community it is even worse. Students have to have a parking sticker or run the risk of getting their cars towed or ticketed. The prico of books has doubled in the past year and students are selling and buying used books more and more Often students use the library and check out textbooks to use for the semester rather than pay the high price of buying a new book As inflation gets worse, students are learning to rely on themselves 9inre their parents cun't provide money for the extra expenses outside of tuition. This learning experience should holp Howard students face the many financial problems that the 1980’s has brought. Woll. I thought I wanted to buy an album. Student «void tho hljfh co� t of the me� i plan. l r Un (7 Practice Makes Perfect Practice makes perfect is n cliche that Howard student live by. Whether practicing: for a homecoming football game or the spring fashion show, we spend hours and hours of time just practicing. The Marching Soul Steppers had to practice nt K. C. Lewis Elementary School, located at Fourth and Bryant, and although they complained every ing. they marched back and forth down St ao that they could perfect their and playing skills, The Mighty Bison Football team practiced ao hard that they had their In years Their record of 6-2 0 is one that will stand out for year to coma Every bit the '■srz, the front of The Udiee or Delia Si ma Theta. � t p cn the yard after the Homecoming irame Why are you Greek? Mombers of Black Greek letter organizations have como under attack recently from mombers of the Howard community. Many of these attacks are against the ritual of pledging. The pledging ritual Is a secret Initiation into black Greek letter organizations. But many see the ritual of pledging os a downgrading of blacks. At random I asked several Greeks why they joined their particular organization and surprisingly, their answors contradicted tho reasons why others look down on the organisations. Janet E. McDowell, a member of Delta Sigma Theta from Pensacola. Florida, said that she pledged because, to me Delta symbolized a unified body of women that stood for progressiveness and which held a strong committment for social action and community development. Delta's have always displayed a true concept of sisterhood and a special bond that seemed to develop from love. Henry M. Galllard. a graduate student in Howard's Medical School, pledged Kappa Alpha Psi at Beta Omega chapter in the summer of 1968. His reasons were; Throughout the history of this country, the black male has been degenerated by the institution of racism, and the psychological scars of that process have caused all too many of us to live live based upon the internalized misconcep tlon that we are indeed inferior. As a result, the American black man has been unable to overcome the chains of self-doubt, timidity which is a self-fullfilling prophecy caused from frustration, despair and underachievement in our communities Kappa Alpha Psl Fraternity is dedicated to breaking this cycle of lowered expectations and lack of ambition ingrained In all too many black men. We are committed to preparing ourselves for success and to the maintaining of fidoiity to our fraternity and to the knowledge that achievement is the basis for development, fulfillment and recognition among our people. Calvin O'Neal, a member erf Phi Beta Sigma, pledged for numerous reasons. I felt that my apathy towards my people and the Howard community truly needed to be ended. Although nothing ;s ideal and I know that in practice, things do not always amount to what they are preached about being. I witnessed Phi Beta Sigma actively and enthusiastically attempting to revitalize our people as well as •O Wkr • Or � � � A f«w of the Scroller pledr club of Kappa Alpha Pal. the Howard community. I gave no arguments or reasons for anyone to ptedgo a Greek letter organization. I only ask a person to evaluate themselves and sco if they are satisfied with what they find. In my case. I felt that Phi Beta Sigma was a mutual contract which I was eagerly interested in signing. I had determination and black awareness to offer them and they had the outlets, brotherhood and organization available for my uso. Thus wc made a mutually beneficial and wise fraternal agreement I can honestly say that thus far. neither of us have any regrets. Samuel Rocky DeVonlsh from Bronx. New York, pledged Omega Psl Phi in 1980. His reasons were: The lovel of brotherhood realized in Omega Psl Phi Is a level of trust and love that all black men should naturally practice toward each other. Howevor. due to stresses In society, this ia not the case There is a necessity to educate the block man on the advantages of brotherhood through pledging. We use the collective strength realized from this unity for the uplift of all black people. Reginald Williams. Courtney Houchen and Rudy Gadsdy, who pledged Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha said they pledged because: We wanted to be Alphas because It was a fraternity that exemplified diversity among its' members. The omphasis scorned to be on brotherhood and scholarship rather than fashion and image. Alpha Phi Alpha also seemed to have tradition hom'd on something far deeper than the American or even ancient Greek culture, os can be visualized In our Fraternity shield. Now as members, wo have found all of this to be true and arc proud to bo part of the First Black Qra k Letter intercollegiate fraternity.” It seems that the people who attack black Greek letter organizations should re-evaluate their reoaons. w� � ■« n� a I si It’s All Academic Academic in tho main reason for the presence of tho Howard University Student body. Although there are a variety of extracurricular activities to sway a mind, most students manage to resist the temptation to fall into the serious groove of school Academics starts by coming to class. Many students find it best to come to class and relax for 50 to 80 mins, of lect urc. There arc so many possible distractions when full attention is required. As a result, why suffer through a class with aching feet, being hot or the likes, in this case comfort ranks supreme. Once settled and roady for lecture, students seem to give their undivided attention, whether it is to the instructor, or the latest specimen of the day. Deep concentration and steady contemplation is the least requirements for successful academic results. Consequently students can be eager for more information with the constant need to know more. This causes some instructors to seem popular, long lines for information needed in the library, or solitary moments in the stacks of Founder’s library. Academics should und usually takes up the majority of full time students days. No matter how serious a student may bo. thcro ore times when the monotony must be broken before you break. If you know your material you can lake a moment in class to wander from the studious path The most distractful days are Fridays, the Hilltop is out. the Greeks are on the yard and the weekend is fastly approaching. One finds it hard to think of studying for a test Monday when there is a party everyday of the weekend. Thanks to the standards of Howard University, however, academics prevail, starting Saturday morning it's back to the hustle and bustle to know and learn more. I have been here for hours. Students ic«-t all the facts in Zoolojcy Lab Students take notes for General Chemistry lecture. Enjoying the weekly issue of the Hilltop n • All A- d. U “Babes in Toy land “ One of the best productions presented by tho Drama Department was “Babes in Toyland This Warner Brothers production was directed by Kelsey Collie: choreographed by Dr. Linda Wharton and musically directed by Napoleon Reed. This fantasy type production presented, in the Ira Aldridge theater, told of the struggle of two young people in love. The couple tried to escape an uncle who is trying to take the young girls inheritance. This play was very enjoyable os it touched each of the audience's emotional senses, it consisted of hardships, love, and humor. Babes In Toyland wo not only viewed and enjoyed by college students but youngsters os well. By observing tho sparkling eyes of tho youngsters as they observed the colorful costumes and fairy land backgrounds one can only grade this play us being excellent. Suprisingly, “Babes in Toyland consisted of many froshman who along with the many other students should be congratulated. To the Drama Department we. the Bison, salute you for this magnlficant family production. H ' Oaka la TaylaaS Howard' own perform . In Concert: “PATTI” “Dave Robbins Quintet” Full of life and freedom, and ecstatic excitement from the minute «he sailed across the stage singing ■Time to Release Your Love. Ms. Labelle turned what seemed to be an audienc© of cool sophisticate into a crowd of laughers, screamers, dancers, and feet stompers. Ms. Labelle is obviously not only an outstanding vocalist but one of the most unique and energetic performers of all times. Ms. Labelle was thoroughly cherished by her audience, when she wiped her brow they sighed and screamed in sheer delight of the energy she had ignited inside each of them. A smile constantly on her face made the entire audience encompass the feeling of her beat, the rhythm of her music and her exotic movements. Ms. Labelle dedicated her final song You Are My Friends to an audience that really made her feel at home and refused to let her leave the stage by fierce sounds of delight and anticipation shouting. We want Pattil Ms. Labelle's lead off was performed by the Dave Robbins Quintet The group performed several original tunes with a melodious jazz beat. The Quintet is composed of students familiar to the Howard community and this familiarity helped in making a successful evening for the group of young men for they were indeed at home. Their sound was unique, excellent and moving The professional performer of tomorrow Pslti rocks the Howard crowd. SS PsIti'Daw � .W... T) ronr croon to the audience Tempting and Torrid PatU .nUrUlna) Ute Howard audience. Patty La boll wrapped ill aoul r� iu Dan li� m Cnun 07 IN CONCERT: “G.Q” “CHANGE” On Sept. 5, there wits a Change brought to the Howard University campus, as well as a couple of guys claiming to be 'G.Q. This •Change' and the magnificent G.Q. way war. brought by HUSA in the form of a very enjoyable musical ooncort tho stars boing the groups. Change and G.Q. Change appeared first singing thoir hit Searching. As you listened to thoir music they made you feel os they folt. To can a statement from their first song, everyone fait as if they Just can't believe it . . really must be dreaming. Although wo hadn't quite gotten over our Change', four very talented men, quite appropriate to their nome devastated us with their musical inclinations. G.Q. entered the stage with a blast. The lead singer got the participation from the audloncu with his great personality and versatility of his facia! expression They asked us How many had been kept waiting, than sang tbeir hit “Sitting In the Park.” By the timo they sang I Do Love You, the audience was already loving every musical minute of bliss. Tho stage was surrounded by fans wanting to express thoir love as G.Q. teased them by saying We Do Love You. The show was a delightful Change. topped very fashionably with ' G.Q.'' Thanks HUSA. Lead sir.go. of G.Q. excited lb audience with his grant personality and versatility. I Juil can'! believe it . . . really must be dreaming, singe Change. Lorn HolkUy Vocalist from Chang dolighU th« crowd with hi There Comes a Time When Sometimes there comes • time when the seriousness must ceauie. To even the raoat serious of students, sometimes comes u time that the dam must burst. No matter how dedicated a student is there must be some outlet to all the frustrations of constant studying and staying on top. The best way to constructively release the tension is through healthy recreation. Howard students can partake in recreation in various ways. On a nice blustery Saturday, the main campus is full of students actively participating in various outdoor games. Soccer is a vory popular game in which many students can participate at once. Frustration can be constructively taken out on the soccer ball as the opponent drives for a goal. Maybe a bounce of BALL IN THE CORNER POCKET the ball with the head can jog loose the answer to that pending question which you knew the answer to all a long If you're not quick on your feet, frisby is a sport in which you can participate. A flying leap with a last minute dive to catch a spherical piece of plastic has released much of the anxieties of a Howard student Once the shorts are brought out by the warm weather, thus the friabtes are put into flight The 80s brought back the fast world of roller skating Disco on wheels is now a very popular fad all across the country Of course. Howard University's campus was not left out. This year, several Roller Skating parties were held in which studonla were able to rent skates, and to the beat of the music, wheel their worries away. Recreation is not restricted to the outdoor scene. Just as the weather is not always nice, thua recreation can not always be achieved outdoors. Howard always has a remedy for the slightestproblere. consequently there is a recreation room for such bod weather days in the basement of the Student Center It is here that the space invaders'- conquer many brave students as others partake in a game of table tennis Pool sharks are seen indulging in profitable games of pool os the one in line concentrate on n strategic game of backgammon You may not be left on the bar long once the sound of crashing pins is heard Howard has ten bowling lanes for the really frustrated student. Most tension is released while throwing a fourteen pound ball and sending it crashing upon ten pins. The Imagination may wander, substituting of bowling pins for people, and the crashing sound, allows this form of recreation to constructively release the animosity of a long school week. Thus sometimes comes a time when we all must hang loose Pay attention. I am going to got IhU one Do you aoo anyone you know? kamiiM 71 Expounding on Ideas Rov. Chavis wnphuiM one lul point Renowed speakers from all over the world come to Howard University every year. This year was not an exception. From Bakarra to Chavis. Mugabe to Gregory, these political speakers descended upon the Howard University campus. They came to raise our political awareness and give our fertile minds the seed of thought. They made us aware of our world and community and the power that we possess as a Black institution in the new decade. They also made us aware of the happening in Zimbawe. Guyana. Atlanta. Miami and Boeton. They told about the resurgence of the Ku Klux Klan, the presidential election, and the victories in South Africa They helped to widen our world view and inspire our aspirations. We appreciate these speakers for giving their time, dedication and sincerity. Dick Gregory apeak of hU experience in Iren. B atUn 7 Speakers The many speakers who visit Howard encourage and inspire un to better ourselves and the lives of others in our Black Community. Donald McHenry, former United Nations Ambassador, was one such person. He spoke on the importance of using your right to vote as your voice for the future Many political lender visited our campus with very inspirational messages Vernon Jordon's visit concentrated around the topic of blacks in 1981. He spoke on the things that blacks should be aware of. He emphasized the importance of black people pulling together to overcome hard times. Often times, speakers with no particular political affiliation also speak at Howard. Alex Haley, author of Roots, was one of the many literary persons who visited Howard. Ho was sponsored by the Public Relations Organization. Also sponsored by this organization was Don King. Once a convict but now a multi-millionaire, fight promoter and philanthropist. Howard welcomes all their speakers and hopes that many new speakers will visit and old favorites will continue to return. Aiex Haley, author of Roots, autograph Angela Twitty' copy of hi bent telling novel. � |Mbr. Vernon Jordan and Preaident Cheek po e for the BISON photographer. Don King, multi millionaire, fight promoter and philanthropist. � h� lin Jt aLLULLLtlMl'lM Howard University is comprised of 17schools and colleges that offer curricula leading to more than 46 degrees, including the doctorate in 13 fields of graduate study. An undergraduate entering the University can choose from at least 48 major programs. Howard University's resources are carefully directed toward mooting the educational needs that are not being met adequately by other institutions of higher learning. While maintaining a strong liberal arts program, the University is striving to expand training opportunities for minority students in the critical professional fields and at the graduate level in the arts and sciences. THE TOP of the HILL Howard University executive branch has the responsibility of administrating the entire university and auxiliary services Howard's Executive Board consists of The Board of Trustees. The President of the University, and six vice-presidents. Together they oversee every fncit of university lifo. The top ladder in Howard's organisation chart is the Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees govern Howard University and is the authority which President of the University is under is the Chief officer, because he oversees the entire University. Dr. James E. Cheek has been president here at Howard for twelve years. Under Dr. Cheek are the vice-presidents of the University. Thoso six vice presidents are responsible for the six major divisions of the University: Academic Affairs. Administration and Secretary of the University. Business and Fiscal Affairs, Health Affairs. Student Affairs, and the division of Development and University Relations Within theso division every aspect of University life is administered. Each Vice President is responsible for a division. Dr. James Cheek strolls along the campus. Dr. James Cheek speaks out on pertinent islues of the 1 HbO's. vs p—u«� i rue Dr. Geraldine P. Wood visit the BISON Yearbook office Dr. Gorskl me P. Wood , Chairman of lb Boon! of Trustees. Howard University Board of Trustees Seated: Dr. James E. Cheek. Dr. Oeraldinc P. Wood . The Hon. Jamea A. Washington. Jr., Mr. John E. Jacob. Standing: Mr Edward P. Morgan. Mr. John L. Procope. Dr. Jnw B. Barber. Jr.. Dean Francis B. Sayre. Jr.. The Hon. 8eovel Richardson. Dr. Charles WatU. Dr Keturah E Whitehurst. Dr William K Collins. The Hon. Frankie M Freeman. Mr. Henry Gaillard. Dr. Lawerenee B. Wilton. Mr. Ivan Momop. Dr. Dorothy rosdick. Mr. John Stadtlrr. Dr. As T. Spaulding. Dr. Jama K. Tucker. Dr. Marvin M. Fisk. Dr. Frederick L Stone. Tewleas � Vice-Presiden is Dr. Csrl Anderson, Vice President of 8tudent Affair . The Vico President of Academic Affairs. Lorraine Williams, has the responsibility of the twelve schools and colleges. University Libraries. Summer School. Howard University Press, the Institute for Urban Affairs and Research, the Institute for the Arts and Humanities, nnd many other things concerning academic life at the university. Dr. Williams receives nnd makes recommendations to the president of budgetary personnel and curriculum matters affecting the academic life of the University, and maintains liason with the vice president for Health Affairs The vice prcsldont is also charged with encouraging and coordinating the development of innovative and interdisciplinary programs. The vice president and secretary of the University has administration supervisor in the following divisions: To the office of Personnel Administration. Office of the Secretary of the University. Cramton Auditorium. WHUR-FM. WHMM-TV, and the office of Labor Relations. The Vice President of Business and Fiscal Affairs major responsibility ia to operate and manage tho business and fiscal programs of the University in support of the overall mission and goals of the institution. The Vice President executes total financial and property management of the University and tho University Hospital in accordance with established policies and accounting procedures in support of programs implemented by approved reccomcnduttons of the prealdont or Board of Trustees. Dr. Owen Nichols, Vice-President of Administration and Secretary of tho University. Dr. Caapa Harris. Vic President of Fiscal Affairs. The Vice President of Health Affairs, coordinates the various functions and components of the Center for the Hmlth Sciences The Vice President provides administrative and educational leadership to the bucking and research faculties The Vice President of Student Affairs is responsible for the activities and services which are designed to provide students with a favorable environment in which to pursue their academic studies. The Vice President is responsible for the development and ini plcmcntntton of the mission, goals and objectives of the university. The thirteen units include the offices of Housing and Residence. Financial Aid and Student Employment. Intercollegiate Athletics. University Counsel ing Services, and many other things. The final major division of the University is the Development and University Relations. The Vice President for this unit coordinates five departments. The Vice President has the direct responsibility for increasing universi' ty's revenue from the public and private sectors and for enhancing the university's revenue from the public and private sectors, and for enhancing the university's public image. The Vice President is secretary of Planning and Development Committee of the Hoard of Trustees and chairman of the Vice President's Advisory Council on Dovolopmont and Planning Dr. Carlton P. Alexis. Vice-President of Health Affairs. The HOWARD UNIVERSITY STUDENT ASSOCIATION was established in 1961. Its purpose is to provide input into the University decision making process, to net as a spokesman for the students: and to maintain communications concerning student interest in many segments of the school. HUSA includes the UGSA. the GSA and nil of the schools student councils. HUSA's main purpose is to mobilize the student body to recognize and act on the problems facing the Howard community. HUSA is dedicated to contributing thought, timo. and action. The President of HUSA Is Andre Gatson: the Vice-President is James Ball. The LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL was formed in 1920. It is the oldest student government organization on campus. The LASC is the largest student council, representing nearly 50% of the student population. It has broadened its perspective to include not only cumpus problems but also problems of the local black community. The LASC works in conjuotion with other organizations to sponsor speakers, shows, picnics parties, and community activities that the whole Howard Community can benefit from The GRADUATE STUDENT ASSEMBLY (GSA) was organized in the name of all graduate students for their well being Some of its goals are to work for the usefulness of the community and to design programs that emcompass interdepartmen tal abilities. The 1980-81 president is Ayodoji Daromolo. The UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT ASSEMBLY was formed in 1973. Its purpose is to provide a variety of services, primarily educational and entertaining in nature, in addition to being representative to undergraduates to the administration and HUSA. UGSA also publishes, free to all students, calendars, newsletter and the Omowo Journal The coordinator of UGSA is Steven Sanders, and Dina Grinage is the Vice-Coordinator. Andre Gatson. HL'SA President The Liberal Art Student Council: Front Row Felicia Holley. Ruabem Baker. Alicia Davis. Anthony Simmons. 2nd Row: JoAnn Mamor. Anthony Gallant. Robin Birnm. Timothy Gill, Barbara Samuels. 3rd Row: Annette Hill, Emory Cole. Kdwina Garner. 4lh Row Gerald .Murphy. Dawanz Howard. Demno Washington. Gary Spencer. John Wilson. Back Row: Andrew Maloney. Victor Holiday. I Student Administration Steve S«ndi r� , Coordinator UGSA OWAPn WlVf-WnT-i LARTS STUoe cot i • Slur Sanders gites instruction to Elaine Murphy. Member of the Liberal Art Student Council participate in the Black College Day March. Stxfletl AlnitUl ration S3 School of Architecture School of Business The objective of the School of Architecture i to train students in the principles of architecture and its practice. The architecture program is the student s first step toward becoming a professional architect. During time in the school, students learn the technique of creating synthetic environment for man's use. Unity, harmony, proportion and rhythm are only a few of the tools the students learn to use Much of a student's philosophy comes outside the classroom through informal sessions with his fellow students and his instructors, but with the profession itself, and the men who ore now practicing architecture Since the basic function of architecture is to deal with the living problems of human beings, the role of the architect combines these of the psychologist, the philosopher, the technician, the administrator, and the artist, in addition to the more obvious duties of the profession. One entering the profession today must see his work in relation to the community, and to do this, he must coordinate the many and varied phases of the profession through his own ability to perceive and think through a problem Not only must he be able to perceive what is needed, but ho should be able to evaluate his observations and balanco the resulting requirements so us to gain the most satisfactory result. He must play the part of a well qualified judge, nnd he must be intellectually honest if he is to fulfill his professional obligation. The Dean of the School is Harry Robinson. The Board of Trustees approved the establishment of the School of Business and Public Administration In January 1970 ar.d authorized it to admit Its first class in September of that year. The School is located at 2345 Sherman Ave. N.W. and offers both the undergraduate and graduate programs in education for management. The School of Business and Public Administration offers degrees in Business Administration. Accounting. Finance. Com- puter Based Information Systems. Insurance. International Business. Management mid Marketing The Dean of ihe School of Architecture Harr; Robinson. 04 Iwmm � f 3 OOiWI.n A teacher give aturient a few pointer after flt« Ankiwivi as Student in the School of Architecture working on blueprint After claw School of Communications Lionel Borrow it the Dean of the School Of Communications. Since it opening on September 1 1971. the School of Communications has become a leading training center of communicators The School is composed of the following departments: Communication Arts and Sciences. Journalism and Radio and Television and Film The various broadcast facilities, the United Press International teletype service, and the Speech and Hearing Clinic only comprise a very small segment of tho extensive training facilities in the School There is an electronic writing laboratory, a student operated radio station (WHBC) and the first black owned and operated television station (WHMM TV 32) Among other functions, the School' Continuing Kducation and Community Service Programs Unit operate a national job referral service which seeks to expand the number of minorities boing hired at entry-levPl. middle-management levels And top-level positions. The School's Department of Communication Arts and Sciences offers the Bachelor of Science in communications theory and rhetoric, public relations, and legal communications The Department also offers the Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences with a specialization in Speech Pathology Audiology Minor programs are offered in Communications Arts and Sciences. Const ruction work boing done on WHMM. the school's television station. Student receive counseling on doily work and future itotU. U'HI!R U3 FM Radio D J Rick Montgomery. look over new records to be played on the air. a k u mi rmumiw ■? School of Divinity During its years of existence as a separate division of the University, the School of Religion has enrolled over 2000 students. The School of Religion has since changed to the School of Divinity. The ground breaking ceremony took place on the 13th of November of 1980. The new campus for the School of Divinity has the only graduate housing dorm. Through the utilisation of all available facilities and resources in the School, the University at large and in the city of Washington, the School's efforts are concentrated upon the adequate training of students to fulfill the highest personal and professional standards for service through religious and educational institution Students so trained will be prepared to render a variety of services in the areas of personal development, community relationships. Christian education and several vocations contained in the world mission of the Christian Church. This work requires the development of skills in sincerety, dedication ethics, sensitivity to become highly competent candidates. Dean Lawerence Neal Jones from the School of Divinity. Howard's newly erected School of Divinity. School of Law Organized in 1868. the School of Law hits one of the most outstanding program of constitutional low in the country. This program has grown with the demand for legal aid in all areas of human rights. The instructor , both post and present, have become renowned for their contributions in this field. The School provides intensive training in the history philosophy and principles of Anglo-American law nnd institutions The Law School students develop the skills nnd attributes essential to successful pursuit of n legal career. Included in the curriculum of the School of Law is the oldest and most fully developed course in Civil Rights In any American law school. Wiley Branton I Dean at Howard's Law School Dunbarton Campus (Howard's Law School) ts the site of the President's annual picnic. School «t Lev H« The Department of Urban System . ♦O Sc keel «r r,ir� -rj| Department of Chemical Engineering • Dr Joseph N. Cannon. Dr. Ratneab Chawla, Dr. Herbert Kata. Dr. Franklin King. Dr. M. Copal Rao. School of Engineering Department of Civil Engineering • Irving Jo Shahram Zangsnel . Errol Noel, sealed • Lilia Abron-Robin.von. June Jchnton Jr.. M Varma. Robert Efimba. Delon Hampton. Carl Charlea. « In the basis of a program which includes, in the early stages, general training in fundamental engineering and in liberal arts subjects and in the latter stages, specialized training In various professional areas including co-ops with major companies. The School or Engineering alms primarily to prepare the students for future ontronco upon active carcera as engineer . Engineering i the profession in which knowledge of the mathematical and natural science gained by study experience and practice is applied with judgement to develop ways to utilize, economically, the materials and forces of nature for the benefit of mankind. Engineering students receive specialized training in their perspective fields such as mechanical engineering, chemical engineering. civil engineering, and electrical engineering. Students in the Department of Mechanical Engineering are trained in the utilization of nature's sources of energy and materials for the benefit of mankind through the dovelopment and application of prime movers, machinery and process of manufacture. Students in the Department of Chemical Engineering are trained in the specifics of chemical analysts as it relates to engineering. The Civil Engineer plans, designs nnd supervises the construction of most of the large fixed structures that arc necessary for the welfare of society and the conduct of industry and commerce. The Electrical Engineer is trained in fundamental principles and laws of electricity nnd mngnotiam, and the application of these principles nnd laws to electrical engineering The Dean of Engineering is Dr. Lucious Walker. He is a recipient of the Engineer of the Year Award College of Fine Arts Since its inception. The Howard University School of Fine Arts has sought to prepare students for careers as performers, creative artists and teachers in music, art and drama: to arouse an awareness of the social responsibilities of the artist; to promote the arts as an indispensable and vital force in the dedication of truly literate and humane persons: and to promote the expressions which reflect and affirm the values that are a part of Black people and other minorities. The faculty of the college is a community of professionals. Each member excels in one or more aspect of the arts among the faculty are performers, craftsmen and scholars who command the respect of the national and international academic community. Tho College of Fine Art came into existence in 1960 when the School of Music, the Department of Art and the Department of Drama were merged. The School of Music was organized in 1914 as the Conservatory of Music. The Department of Drama was established in 1949: the Department of Art was formally approved in 1921. The Howard Players, one of the oldest dramatic groups in the United States, dates from 1907. Several units of the College of Fine Arts have won national and international acclaim for excellence in performance and community service. Among these are the famous Howard University Choir. Jazz Ensemble. Marching Band, the Howard Players and the Howard University Children's Theatre. The prestigious Howard University Gallery of Art houses several Important collections, including an array of distinguished African and Afro-American works, the Alain Locke Collection of African Art. and Kress Study Collection of Renaissance Art and the Irving Gumbel Print Collection. The College of Fine Arts also houses the Ira Aldridge Theatre, a network of studios, dressing rooms, a band-orchestra rehearsal room, four ensemble studios and sixty individual practice rooms Deaa of Fine ArU Mr Thomas J. Flagg The School of Fine ArU M« i Department. hi a tali Harm rim ha� r beautiful aoprano rote to rnlrrUm gue ta Ml the coffe fcouw in Bethvn Hall A %c ne from the Drama Deportment' production of Bah In Toy land. C W� 4 f im Am Ann B Colo.. Dean of the College of Numng. Dr Harley Flock, Doan of the School of Allied Health. •4 lum B4.U vua W. T Hill. Dwin of the Collet;- of Pharmacy. College of Allied Health Science College of Pharmacy School of Nursing The College of Allied Health Sciences in one of the newest academic units of the 17 schools and colleges comprising Howard University The College was established by the University's Board of Trustees on July 1. 1974 Since that time, the College has translated seven programmatic concepts into comprehensive and viable academic curricula The academic programs offered include: Clinical Nutrition. Medical Technology. Occupational Therapy. Physical Therapy. Physician Assistant. Radiologic Technology, and Radiation Therapy Technology These programs provide students with the theoretical knowledge and practical skills essential to assume practitioner and leader ship roles. Additionally, the curricula have boon specifically designed to insure that the student develops u full appreciation and awareness of the importance of other health care personnel functions to the provision of quality patient care and the need for an interdisciplinary npproaeh to solving patient problems. The School of Nursing was established in 1894. Since that time, it has exerted a prominent role of leadership in the community by providing a program for the education of professional nurses. The School of Nursing offers a 4 year program leading to a B.S.N The College of Pharmacy was founded in 1882. The College offers a five year program leading to the Bachelor of Science in Phurmacy The Department of Biomedical Chemistry: Mahohar L Seth Vaaant G Talang. Qovind J. Kapadia. Hmivfe Haiaied Hrho«a M College of Medicine D � n Ru� rll MUIrr. College of Medline iMvmK tor horn . •« '' he rd rf� y Organized in 1868. the College of Medicine offers a four jiear program leading lo the Doctor Of Medicine degree and cooperates with the Graduate School in providing instruction for advanced degrees in Anatomy. Biochemistry Phormoeology. and Physiology The primary aim of the College is to prepare students for the practice of medicine and for careers in teaching and rcsoarch Through percept, laboratory experiment and clinical experience, the College provides the foundation upon which students of medicine can build their professional lives. The College of Medicine has restructured it’s curriculum to Indicate the need for community worker and problem work with other professionals. Through programs such us. Early Entrant Program. Cancer Treatment Facility, and Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation, the College is providing an early start for those aspiring to become doctors as well as providing special treatment for the community. The College of Dentistry wo organized as on intergral part of Howard University in Octoher. 1881 nnd thus became the seventh Dental school founded In the United States. However. It wasn't until 1883 that a systematic course and program In dentistry was begun. There are many clinical divisions in the college make up: Operative Dentistry. Oral Dentistry. Oral Hygiene. Oral Surgery. Orthodontics. Pedodontics. Prostbodontica. and Roentgentology. Earh clinic is divided into private cubicles so that oil patients in all They told me Mel School wouldn't he herd. College of Dentistry The car of the unknown patient. areas receive individual independent consideration. thus creating a personal professional atmosphere of doctor patient relationship. However, before any work can be done on any patient, all prospective Dentistry students must first go through courses geared to all phases of anatomy. The College of Dentistry now has programs of low cost dental care which provides invaluable experiences for each student dentist and a service for the pAtiont. A Five Fingered Dentist Concept has been incorporated which is: Professionally Compe tent. Politically Informed Cfvically Active. Community Oriented, and Socially Conscious, in order to develop a well rounded Dentist. The University has developed a highly competent faculty and maintained a working relationship with the College of Medicine. Open your mouth and say Ahbh. You bold him down, why I snatefaem out c«uac« Dmwv) n School of Human Ecology The School of Human Ecology, which was officially cstablised in 1974. evolved from the formor Department of Home Economies of the College of Liberal Arts. As an independent School. Human Ecology has programs which are interdisciplinary in character, allowing a broad range of specializations and minors. The School's academic offerings aro presented in six program areas: Consumer Education and Resource Management prepares professionals to work as consumer advisors, consultants, consumer analysts, teachers and youth workers in a variety of public and private agencies, community programs, schools and in media Human Development educates teachers of young children and parents; directors, supervisors and consultants for nursery school and day care programs; early childhood, child development and parent specialists; and professionals to help elderly and adolescent members of the community function more meaningfully and securely. Human Nutrition and Pood is concerned with teaching and research in nutrition and the science of food and its applications. International Studies in Human Ecology concentrates on world food and social and economic programs and international ecological relationships to prepare students for professional work with international agencies and in foreign service. Microonvironmcntal and Population Studies equip students for careers in environmental protection and environmental science. Microenvironmental Studies and Design gives emphasis to design of shelters, interiors, clothing and textiles. Students may go on to careers in design, retailing of clothing in industry, education, social agencies or private business. Dr. CeciUe Edwards. Dean of tbs School of Human Ecology. The Department of Consumer Studies: Dr. Mary W. McCray. Dr. Prank Porter Mrs. Effle B. Crockett. Hues Ktolt Student njo their dinner. Haau LceUft) W School of Liberal Arts Accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the College of Liberal Art offers several curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree. The aims and purpose of the College are to enable the students to acquire a broad general knowledge in the natural science , social science , und the humanities as a foundation for understanding the world in which he live . It servo to strengthen and refine the students power of communications, reasoning and judgement. The College of Liberal Arts is dedicated to the idea that the dissemination of knowledge and the transmitting of knowledge into wisdom are the primary concern of n liberal education. With these goals in mind, the College seeks a love of learning and the intellectual process in confronting the goals and problems of his personal life and his duties as a responsible citizen It seek to arouse in each student intellectual integrity, the ability to decide wisely with respect to ends and means, a spirit of inquiry and creativity, and a capacity for fro© intellectual adventure Dean Robert Owens is over the College Zoology major, Debra Holly, studios muscles of a cat. The Zoology Department The Department of 8ocial Science Dr Shams, Mrs L Khtdhr. Mrs. D. gallon. Dr. A. Palmer, Dr. Bocag . Mrs. T. K Jackson. Mr. P. Ojinnoka 100 Liberal Arte |M Dmh Robert 1. 0� m of the College of Liberal ArU. Literal Art 101 Department of Comprehmaiire Seiener v lol Mm Gwendolyn Malone. Mi« Gloria Jrffcrvm. «land in Dr. Norma Small-Warren. Dr. Marjay A. Anderaon. Army ROTC School of Social Work Teacher education has been a part, of the mission of Howard University from the earliest days. For many years, this responsibility was assumed by the Department of Education iuj unit within the College of Liberal Arts. Dunne the 1960's. the department experienced rapid growth: un undergraduate major in elementary education wo added in 1962. graduate programs become more specialized, and the M A T Degree and The Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study were added. In 1971. the department become a separate School of Education. The present plan of organization dates to 1974 with the approval of four departments: Curriculum and Teaching. Educational Leadership. Foundations of Education and Psycho-educational Studios. In 1975. the first doctoral programs were initiated in Educational Psychology and School Psychology. The School of Social Work was established in 1945 os an autonomous two-year professional school and is dedicated to making a significant contribution to the whole society. Through its teaching, scholarship and service Dean Jay Chunn. School of Social Work. School of Social Work. School of Education Graduate School to the community it strives to improve the social. political and economic opportunities of all people. The School's mission priinurily embraces the concept of Black Peoplehood - a local, national and international perspective of the blaek experience. The educational program is designed to provide experiences that stimulate and develop an appreciation for the heritage, current needs, strengths and resources in the black community, through the process of scholarly inquiry about the truth of the black experience and through formulation of systematic knowledge and understanding of thnt experience. In concert with others who are major victims of social injustices, the program strives to conceive, design, and support new systems and services and or affect changes in existing systems that are not responsive to the special needs of block people The community service objectives are to provide social resources; to train personnel In specific skills; to develop methods for assessing adequacy of needs and service; and to contribute to continuing education in the political, social and interventive actions necessary for the improvement of daily living and survival. Dr. Hawthorne. Dean of Graduate School ' • •« ioa The School of Education' P jrho -Educational Stidies Department Office of Student Life and Activities The Office of Student Life end Activities Is located in Room 117 of the University Center. The Doan of Student Life and Activities is Mr. Vincent Johns. The office is divided up into three major departments: Student Activities. International Students and the University Center The office is set up to advise members of the student government. Although they make no actual plans for our student leaders, they do guide and refer them. The members of this office try to build the leadership abilities, and help in the personal growth of the students whom they come in contact with. This office offers student leaders the resources that they need to bring us speakers, concerts, plays and discos. So the next time you enjoy one of the many activities that the student leaders at Howard bring, remember the work that the Office of Studont Life and Activities did to get tho ball rolling. Raymond Archer is the Director of Student Activities Roberts McCloud. Director of the University of the University Center. 104 Off) v ttalai Anmiw Berry Seas U the Director of International Student Services Bernard Moon Is the Manager of Operations and Scheduling at the University Center. Belinda Liffhtfoot. Aaeocial Director of Student Activities. Lavern Freeman i� the aecrotary for the Office of Student Activlttaa. AmUUM Director for Programa at the Uoiveraitj Center Durifht Laaeiter. Bernice CurtD U the ©ec rotary to the Dean ©f Student Life and Servicee Oayle Klltson a Kraduate aaautanl in the Office of Student Activities David Winfield ia a graduate aaeietant in the Office of Student Activitiee. Office of Biucei i acilMtlee 10 Mrs. Goldie ('(airborne. Director of Financial Aid and Student Employment. Director of Founder's Library. Binford Conley. Dean of the Chape), Dr. Evans Crawford. 10 Mr. Cheater Wilson. Director of Recruitment and Articulation. Director of Admissions. Mrs. Adrienne McMurdock. Austin Lane. Dean of Student Judicary and Veteran Affairs. They Hold Howard Together Howard University Oourmet Services employee serve during the dinner rush. What holds Howard University together? The men and women who ore on its special service team. This includes security officers, household management personnel Gourmet Food Service and the physical plant workers These are the people who keep Howard running. Security officers patrol the grounds at All times so that students can feel safe and secure A new service that helps students is the security escort, which help you if you are left in a building alone at night The household management staff keeps all the dorms in order. They make sure that your room Is equipped with functional lights, heat and electrical outlets. The Gourmet Food Service staff prepares and serves food in the University Center. Gourmet service serves food to students on the meal plan and through individual soles. The Punch-Out Is a snack bar specializing In fast food and snacks. They also serve beer and wine. The restaurant that operates on the first floor of the Student Center is also operated by Gourmet. The Physical Plant workers are dedicated to the upkeep of Howard's physical appearance. They keep the grounds And maintenance of the buildings in (polish) perfect order. Without these special, fine group of people, our University could not function to its full potential Wc. The BISON staff, salute Howard's service team! Howard's Physical plant employee keeps the grounds clean. Don'I you fool i«f - with th� t f C«. •l««l Mnni 10 LMiLdt Even though Howard University is acclaimed for its high academic standards, we also have a thriving sports department. There are fifteen varsity sports teams at Howard University. They range from the traditional football team to the unconventional Tae Kwo Do team. During the 1980-81 season most varsity teams excelled. The football team ended the season 6-2-2 record. This was the best season that the Mighty Bison has had in the past five years. The Bison soccer team went to the NCAA quarter-finals and the basketball team is fighting to live up to their ME AC championship team of last season. With determination and dedication, the coaches and team members of Howard's varsity athletic department will continue to make the department grow. In Quest Of A Title The 1979 football season w s one of transition for the Howard University Bison. The Bison entered the season with a new coaching staff, and a newly discovered incentive called, determination The hard work of Coach Keith, coupled with the determination of the Bison players, carried the team to a respectable 5-6 record. Whilo lost year's Bison team can be described as respectable, the present team can be termed as formidable The Bison opened the season with a 19-6 win over W. Virginia State at Luidley Field in Charleston, West Virginia. Next, the Bison returned home to take on Bethune-Cookman Down 13-0 in the fourth quarter, the Bison proceeded to put on a dazzling display of aerial precision. Marching the length of the field, the Bison hopes for a win were squashed when a third down and short yardage attempt failed. The Bison settled for a field goal, and when time ran out they had battled to a 13-13 lie. The next two opponents faced by the Bison were the Bulldog's of S. C. State and the Rattler's of Florida A M. Unfortunately for the Bison, these two teams certainly lived up to their names. The Bulldogs bullied the Bison in a 30-17 lashing, and the Rattlers poisoned the Bison 42-25. O.K. boys, open thst hole up! IIS Thank goodness for Stick-em. Here’ my chanee. Not today junior. Amazing! und he still held on to that pigskin. r«Mt� u its In Quest of a Title Bufu Outlaw (20) roraIvaa hall from QB Ron Wilson (10) and bMd for tb oal Una QB Ron Wilton (10) looU downflald for an opon rtwiw aa uanmalw Mock. lit r« UaU Biton nuitltnl roach divuuM a play wllh players Big Blue Biaon battle with a stubborn opponent. After being embarrassed for two successive weekends, the Bison showed their poise and determination by returning to Washing ton for their annual Homecoming game and destroying Delaware State 49-7 After five games the Bison displayed a 2-2-1 record. With a rage and fury seen only in the beat of college football teams, the Bison proceeded to burn their next three opponents like fire to gasoline. Virginia state was first to fall to a rejuvenated Howard team by a score of 39-14. North Carolinn A T was the next victim. Capitalizing on many turnovers the Bison su prised the Aggies 3S-14 Unfortunately for Hampton Institute they were scheduled to tangle with the Bison next. After trouncing Hampton 38-21, the Bison ran into n stone wall at Southern University in Baton Rouge. Louisiana. These two teams fought like gladiators and finished in a 3-3 deadlock. With only one game remaining in the season the Bison boasted a much improved 6 2 2 record The Bears of Morgan State were the only obstacle which blocked the Bison path to their moat successful season in recent years. This annual rivalry was expected to be a real brawl, but the Bears played like cubs as the Bison demolished them 51-6 raMteil us In Quest of a Title FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD HOWARD Opponent 19 West Virginia State 6 13 Bethuno Cook man 13 17 South Carolina StAte 30 26 Florida A M 42 49 Delaware StAte 7 38 Virginia State 14 36 North Carolina A T 14 38 Hampton Institute 21 3 Southern University 3 51 Morgan State 6 Record: 6-2 2 • Home Games Bison recover fumble ajcainit Delaware 8t. Bison defensive lineman Steve A1 brooks (76) tackles Delaware 8t. running back Baron Hannon (22) for no gain. ie r� iwu Howard Ward punt for (hr Bison Touchdown Bison!!! Bison tailback Grrjc Banos is tackled bj a North Carolina A 'T dftwidrr in lh� mud at Howard Stadium f«C4bail It? We Threw Out The Record Books The Howard Bison concluded their 1980 campaign by hosting our arch rivals the Morgan Suite Bears. The Howard-Morgnu aeries is one of the oldest in the nation, dating back to 1899 Howard won the first seven games of the series. However, since those early years. Morgan has dominated the series, holding the edge at 31-12-3. The Bears have won 24 of the last 27 encounters sine 1046. with Howard’s last win coming in 1975 The Bison ontered the 1980 gamo with a record of 5-2-2 while Morgan's record was 4-6. The Bears had lost their last four contests. The day was sunny but cold when the Bison met the Bears. Throw out the record book fans, the Bison devasted Morgan State and beat them with the embarrassing score of 51 6. We are the Champions Un Gage (� ll) scrambioa a Ur a loo c ball. Bison soccer has had u long history of Championship teams. Lincoln Phillips tried to keep up thnt famous tradition by hard work and good coaching techniques One such technique is not to judge the season opener which Howard University has never lost in the past decade, until now. The Naval Academy slipped by the Bison of Howard with a final score of 2-1. The set back was not a well analizod one. Coach Phillips says Wo didn't pressure them as well as we should have in the early stages of the game. Coach Phillips also gave credit to the Naval Academy for following their game plan and faults his team for not executing theirs Catholic University found out the true meaning of frustration and defeat on September 17 as the Howard Bison blow Catholic off the field 6-0. As for shots, the state show one reason why Howard coasted to the win. Howard University had 21 shots and Catholic U. had 3. The Bison also dominated corner kicks beating out Catholic 12-0. This victory sends to the Bison a 1-1 win. loss record, while Catholic extends their record to 0-8. Omo Etomvode (� «) defend ball against Catholic U. opponont. Bison Booter scores • goal. Gilbert McPherson (17) and Catholic U. player chav- loos ' (Mil 1980-81 Bison Scorer Tram Row 1: Donnie Streele. David Johnson. Jaque McPherson Otao Evmuede. Gilbert McPherson. Ralph Pothel. Trey Black. Boyaie I.owtt. Ian Gage Michael Anderson. Peter Def'nteau Row 2 Lincoln Phillip (Head Coach). Milton Miles (Trainer). Gerald Johnson. Sylvannu Ortakl Terry PoDtainaelle. Too) Amato. Selvin Johnett. Bancroft Gordon. Carl Bonner, Michael McPherson. Gerald Batdcn. Conrad Seymour. Roger Hicks. Keith Tucker (A � t Coach). This game net kind of rough sometimes lUfe 19 I '• V We are the Champions Naval Academy player defend hall against Terry PonUnelle (19). The Bison Soccer team Improved lt� season mark to 2-1-1 by blanking Rutger Camden 2-0. Forward Terry Fontanclle scored an unassisted goal early in the game to give Howard the lead. Fontanclle lead the team in scoring with three goals and one assist. The Booters traveled to Liberty Baptist next and continued their winning streak with a score of 7-0. They were successful in their next game against George Washington with o score of 2-1. They returned to the Dust Bowl and lost to the always tough Davis dc Elkins. The game against George Mason almost stopped the Rooter drive for the NCAA po t season bid. George Mason tied with Howard in a scoreless game. This tied the George Mason Patriots with the Booters in the Mid-Atlantic Division The Bison Booters entered the first round of the NCAA regional playoffs against William and Mary on November 24. with a 9-2-2 record and won the game 2-1. Howard's last appearance in the NCAA playoffs was in 1976 when they lost to Clemson in the second round. This time the Bison went on to hold the fourth place position in the NCAA playoff. Congratulations to Coach Lincoln Philips and the Mighty Bison Booters. This ball must be made of lead. Slow down ball, slow down! One at a timo plnt«. Gilbert McPherson (|7) attempt to steal ball. Gilbert McPherson (17) await pass from Christopher Chukura (12). Champions SOCCER SCOREBOARD HOWARD Opponent 1 Naval Academy 2 6 Catholic University 0 1 James Madison 1 2 Rutgers-Cnmden 0 7 Liberty Baptist 0 2 George Washington 1 0 Davis Elkins 1 0 George Mason 0 6 Georgetown University 0 1 American University 0 1 Alderson Broaddus 0 3 Old Dominion 1 4 William Mary 2 2 William Mary 1 Record: 10 2 2 Bison Boo tor waits for boll. 124 Bivjr Boo ter prepare to make a goal, Bison Booter steals ball from a George Mason U. player. Volleyball A Howard Spikar about to % rv . Biaon player wb up tha winning ahot. Howard Spikera in action IM V.IWyWI The Howard Untvaraity Volleyball Team. Although six veterans returned from last year. the Howard girls' volleyball team took a terrible beating through the season Even though the team only won seven wins, the team held an excellent attitude toward the game and school spirit. It was a tough 20 game season yet hope always lived in the teams' heart While experiencing wins against Bowie. York. Morgan. Choppin. and Townson in the James Madison Tournament. Not to mention L'DC and Catholic, they still ran up against fierce opposition. Next year the team will have more seasoned players, they will also recruit new players and muster up more wins. Risen spikers in play Against GWU. Spikers on Iho not v a rWJI l J The Bison Netters The Bison Setters seemed to make winning a habit this season. The Netters first captured the Salisbury State Tournament. They were undefeated in five dual matches. The Netters won championships in the singles, doubles, and consolation singles evonts. Undefcated senior captain George Martin, only lost one set throughout the whole tournament. Freshman Kevin Proctor, Howard's sixth ranked player, surprised the field by defeating the number one and two Salisbury players before defeating his teammate to win the consolation singles title. After the Salisbury Tournament, Coach Kddie Davis predicted that his team could win it all and he wasn't wrong. The Netters entered the Capital Collegiate Championships with high spirits, even though Georgetown was the tourney favorite. Captain George Martin continued his winning streak and was runner-up to teammate Edward Cruznt in the Capital Collegiate Championships. Again, as they did in the Salisbury St. competition, Martin and Cruzat teamed up to capture the doublos crown at the C.C.C. As n special honor. George Martin was selected to compote in the annual Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Association Tournament at Princeton University. Also Con gressman John Conyers honored the Bison Netters with a reception. The BISON salutes the Howard Netters for their winning season! Lesson � l keep your eye on the ball. 1M TflltU 1 got to get down with it. Now slay riftht there. Come to poppa ! should lot 1 go out or bounds. N-a-a-a-w Now for tb all powerful Cruiat Smuh ! Inu in The Sharks Stroke To Victory Although the Bison suffered a alight netback at the beginning of the season to American U. by losing 66-46. they soon made up for it by beating Georgetown U 62'-4-50Vi The Bison swim team again responded to a 62-49 victory over Froatberg State College. Several swimmers school records have been set. Andre Todd and Jeffery Sheppard sot school records in the 100 yard freestyle and the 200 yard individual medley with times of 50.2 and 2:13.2 . Coach Yohnnie Shambourger was especially pleased with his team's effort. Overall. I am pleased with the team's performance. It's surprising to break record this early in the season, but I credit the off-season training to our athletes for the progress. stated Shambourger. Bison Hharkeite concentrate before ber event. iso Benjamin Janies perform his mill, the butterfly. ftwiffimtaf 1 1 Tighten up on that breaststroke. Cftrluo Scott prepares for hi freestyle event. The Ups and Downs Heyl no fair tickling. The Howard University Wrestling team is a relatively new addition to the Athletic Department. The Bison mat men had a tough schedule this year and the unexperienced team hod Quite a few set backs. The team lost its first two home games against Grorgr Mason and George Washington With more experience and practice the Bison mat men may someday become the fantoslic team they can be. IJ Wrwilu Relax, you're gonna be here for a while. So me bod) hold me back. WrMUui 193 Bison Baseball The Bison baseball team suffered « gro.it deni at the beginning of the full season with a sound whipping by George Washington U 12-4 and Catholic U. 19-4 The major problem with this year’s team was lack of the much needed experienced players. In fact, the entire infield and centerfield positions are in need of experience. However, the Bison were blessed with a good coach, four veteran pitchers, shortstop and two outfielders who returned from last spring. The Bison claimed their first victory in two outings against Catholic U. on Sunday Sept 14 in the first of a double header, winning the first game 8-4. The second game turned out to be the third loss for the Bison as Catholic edged the Bison 3-2. Quotes Coach Hinton. We’ll he okay We’ve got a lot of young players, but if our veterans and some of our freshman will come through, then I think our pitching should carry us! Biton player got back to first base. A Bison player bit a home run The Bison have a conference of the mound. A Bison player beat out the throw. A Bison pitcher strikes out an opponent A Bison player waits for the delivery iu w.ii iu Howard Irackster performing in the high jump competition at the MEAC indoor . Taking it in Stride William Moultrie had to bo one of the happiest track ooaehos on the East Coast. Despite a month's layoff, the mile relay toam finished second in Its heat in the prestigious Mi I! rose Games and. two days later, captured the mile relay finals of the Princeton Relays while also qualifying for the nationals Howard's mile relay unit was again in superb form, finishing first in the MEAC Indoor Championships. And at Delaware, the group ran its best time this season of 3:13.4. What is especially pleasing is that week end was the first time that the team has run the same four persons on the mile relay team this season. The foursome that powered the Bison in the MEAC and at Delawnre are Ricky Miller. Oliver Bridges. Edward Simms and David Carlton. A women's track dynasty at Howard ia on its way. The performances by Coach Ron Woods' Bioonetto in the Middle Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) Indoor Track and Field Championships indicates that one is certainly on the horizon. Tho Bisoncttes finished first or second in nine of 14 events en route to winning the conference's first indoor title and their second women's title Howard received its usual steady performances from veterans Caroline DoLancy. Rosaline Love and Debra Murphy, members of the victorious mile relay team, and also received some welcomed shots in the arm from several talented freshmen. Lorraine Brown, a freshman, captured first place in the 440-yard run and also ran the lead off leg for the winning two-mile relay team. Freshman Karen Gascoigne and Sharon Rose placed first in tho 800-yard run and the high jump, respectively, while another newcomer. Leslie Humphries, finished second in the 440 and ran the second leg of the mile relay. David Charlton, a member of the 440 relay team. Tho Howard University men's track team. IM «• M� • trni Kim Brook speeds ap to bdp Howard woman win tko MEAC Indoor Track Moot. Member of the women' track dynasty listen to instructions concerning tbs next race. The nion's track loam at Howard U ran well In the MEAC Indoor Track Mast. The Tae-Kwon-Do Club The Tae-Kwon Do Club has thirty-five members They range in skill from white belts to black belts. The Howard men and women teams have won the last three Tao-Kwon-Do national championships. Howard's club has participated in many tournaments including some in Akron. Ohio. St Louis Mo., and Borkely. California. The Club is under direction of Mr. Yang. ue cu� IW.'Mr OlyV I3� Roundballers The Howard University Bison basketball tcum had u rough start in opening the 1980-81 season. The season started with u five day road trip against three tough opponents. Aleorn State (72-68). Southern University (69-61) and Jackson State (91-74). this made the dunkers record a dismal 0-3. Tho Bison returned home defeated but with spirit and determination to go on. The next game took place in Burr gymnasium against the Morgan State Bear . With the Howard fans on the scene, the Dunk Patrol won their first game 81-55. Our next opponent was the U.D.C. Firebirds. The Bison traveled across town to snuff-out the Firebirds in the last seconds of the game The next opponent was Mississippi Volley, coming off two wins the Bison were able to easily defeat this team and bring their record to 3-3. Howard's winning streak lasted against North Carolina A T. (81-79) and South Carolina State (83-70). Their next opponent the Campbell Camels put yet unother defeat on the Bison's record with the score (74-75). The Dunk Patrol got it together again and won their next two games against West Chester State (88-79), and Baptist College (66 48). The crowd is always the sixth man on the team. Spriggs goes for two as teammate James Katiff and Morgan opponent look on. Despite this desalting block. Bison persevere and attempts 2 points. 140 IlsUMfctli Away games continued to plague the Dunk Patrol After traveling to Florida A M the Bison lost by twenty points The Bison let their next game against North Carolina A T slip through their fingers as they lost by only one point Facing South Carolina State in an away game the Bison lost by only five points. Coming homo the Dunk Patrol faced Bothune-Cookmnn after beating them in an away game the Bison were sure of a win With Howard fans cheering them on they bent Bothune-Cookman with the seore of 77-67 Facing Florida A6cM in the Burr Gymnasium the Bison stomped the Rattlers and won by over ten points. The Bison traveled to Delaware State after a three game winning streak But what was supposed to be a Valentine's Day Massacre turned into a gallunt effort ns the Bison lost by u mere two points. Returning home the Bison faced Towson State. They were able to crush Towson State with the significant score of (61-84) The Bison also faced Delaware State in the Burr gymnasium for a rematch for the most part the game was close but the Bison rallied hard to beat Delaware in nn un-nnmed massacre 76-62 The Bison placed second in the Aggie Holiday Classic and are quite sure that they will recapture their MEAC title as champs in March. Larr Spriggs springs for two In a jump shot. Oino Warner (“16) speedily dribbles the ball up court. Bukribsl t«! Roundballers Up for tbo lay-up. Jimn Torry releate • definite 2 point over Baptist opponent. tV BuUIMII Loin Wilson dishes an overhead pass to toanmato BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD HOWARD Opponents 61 Southern Unlv. 69 74 Jackson State 91 68 Alcorn State 72 81 Morgan State 65 84 Mississippi Valley 69 61 Unlv. D. C. 59 81 Winston-Salem 67 72 North Carolina A4cT� 85 64 North Carolina A T (3 OT) 62 83 South Carolina State 70 64 Campbell 55 88 West Chester State 79 66 Baptist College 48 66 Bethune-Cookman 56 71 Florida A M 91 58 North Carolina A T 59 72 South Carolina St. 78 77 Bcthunc Cookman 67 76 Florida A4eM 64 80 Fairleigh Dickenson 74 74 Delaware State 76 61 Towson State 84 77 Longwood College 95 76 Delaware State UNC-Wilmington Home Games Aggie Holiday Claiuis (Second Place) 62 Powrrful Bison defense In h no opening for Morgan State opponent. kilxbdl 145 The Dunk Patrol The ball bounds off the rim. the rebound finds Its way Into the hands of Rodnoy Wright. Rodney then explodes into his usual mercurial speed. Suddenly, out of the corner of his eye ho spots Larry Spriggs over to his left and fires a laser bolt of a pass to Spriggs who in turn ascends to complete the play with a malicious slam dunk . One has Just witnessed the typical workings of the Dunk Patrol . Usually the opposition is loft flat-footed with mouths down to their knees and wishing that they would have never gotten out of bed that day. The Dunk Patrol was the name given to the Bison starting five. It really applies to Rodney Wright. James Ratiff. Larry Spriggs. Bernard Perry and James Terry. However the nucleus of the Dunk Patrol is Rodney Wright. Wright has been oonsistant with this style of play for years. Wright also set a new single-season assist mark with 160. This Is clear evidence that he has the capability that few possess. Find the open man. and get him the ball in a hurry. The Bison also received the name Dunk Patrol because they lead in slam dunks. Katiff leads the pack with nineteen, followed by Spriggs with seventeen, and Terry with fifteen. Wright himself has one under his belt along with Harris and teammate Perry with two. The slam dunk makes up a great deal of offense for the Bison and it is a great morale booster for the Bison and the coach. No backboards have been shattered yet. but there still is a long season ahead and given the proper chance the Dunk Patrol will act accordingly. Darrell Dawkins, move over. Bernard Perry dunk one. Rodney Wright prepares to pass ball. 1 4 MEAC Champions On March 6. the Dunk Patrol traveled to Wlaton Salem. North Carolina for the MEAC tournament. The Bison were not on homo Ratliff, shoot for two. ground but after winning, the MEAC last year they felt sure that they might be victorious. Thi was the first year that the winner of tho MEAC would have a bid to the NCAA playoffs. Bison fans, players, and coaches were estatic when the Bison defeated North Carolina A T 66-63. to regain their crown as MEAC champions. On March 12 the Blsona journeyed all the way to Los Angeles to take on the Wyoming Cowboys in the first game of the western region NCAA playoffs. The Dunk Patrol started the game a bit nervous and the Cowboys gained the lead, and although the Bisons fought back, the Wyoming Cowboys held on to beat Howard 78-43. Even in defeat the Bison fans and playors were still happy just to see the Bison team participate and compete with the BEST II«y, Hey, I feel Aw right! � 31 Bernard Perry leaps for a two pointer. The Right Combination The Bisonettes started their season off with a win. But this was not to be a pattern for the rest of the season. It socmcd as if someone put a jinx on the Bisonctte team os they lost their next six game . Never giving up. the Bisonettes practiced and improved on their techniques and won their next game. They played superior basketball against Long Island University. This put the Bisonettes record at the 2-6 mark. The Bisonettes played rough teams this season and although their record wasn't good, they have improved and will have an exceptional team for next season. Couch Tyler said that although the first few games were lough, she felt that the girls performed well and showed improvement in every game. Wc have yet to find the right combination, but the team is hustling and should begin to level off soon.” We applaud the Bisonettes on their determination ond high standards. Individual talent i a w. Good dribbling i imporUnl Tackling th rebound. f Saatallall I4« Women’s Basketball 160 IIkum B I«WU Thin girl i bad This it a long shot but I am going to lake it anyway. T� k DV Special Olympics On January 31 and Fobrunry 1. the District of Colurabiu Special Olympics sponsored their first annual Winter Olympic Games at Howard University. The event was hosted by WKYS Radio and the Cordozo High School Marching Band with Howard's chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity assisting with the opening ceremonies and events. The games began at 9nm and continued throughout the day until 5pm The athletes competed in basketball, volleyball run. dribble and shoot and bowling Activities included an awards ceremony, a victory dance and a closing ceremony. Special Olympics is the world's largest sports and recreation program for the mentally retarded. More than 600.000 young athletes participate every year. The Special Olympics is open to all mentally retarded children age eight years or older. The Special Olympics aims to improve their physical fitness, rmotior.nl well being and social adjustment Special Olympians receive the firsl place hasketball tram trophy. Young Kareem drive to the hoop. LYmp' Play il«rl� for tlw first winter special Olympics. • (—■a I OlfmaWa l a “ What makes Howard University? The people who work and attend classes in the Howard University communityl Howard students come from every state in the continental United States and over 80 foreign countries. As a result of this, there are many different faces, personalities, cultures, customs and smiles. Students at Howard are united in their goals for a good education and a chance to react and interact with associates and peers who also have these goals. Howard students are high achievers, most carrying at least 12 classroom hours and holding down part-time jobs. A few, the who’s who recipients, are honored for their high ideals and academic excellence. Barbara Acoeatso Caltntuo Gabriel Abusornwan An Kevin Adams RiMUM Stanrly Ahiodzro Raphael Akogyeram KkKu.«I Ka« a -io« Imeren Akai 01 ufade Akin Michael Alexander Aao M un« Regina Allen J-rwJamvo Vora Allen N� riu� « Pamela Allison Sandra Allmond Pty-tnlar Phyllis Alston AuimIIH Pamela Ambush Shewayc A moke Nulrltlco Lisa Anderson Bro 4rut PraOurtwx Lloyd Anderson Atownlia Paul Anning Mrt-n Robert Ansah WJ� Cynthia Armour B iwrnj Barbara Armstrong K4WKM Katherine Armstrong IV4IU A! Sc«« Ingrid Armstrong Ma ProtfwrtMa Sharri Arnold Ea«l� k Paula Arrington kz-uunm Rupert Ashe Mohammad Atashi Ckrwnlry Katherine Atwoll Film amiuv Sholin Austin IVrmlM Solomon Awonust I. Denise Bailey Bfowlrwl jiurulita Clyde Banks UkflHilf Miriam Banzuolti A 1«nn� lr OM Samuel Barukat UM’SAnua: (UstAMruj Joy Boll NM Walter Bel) HlMtrual Jeffery Beard Cbllrnl (««� Brian Bet-kies Elyse Boldon ZoUogy Mona Bernard ralltnl tUMocc Qnc mnmty Action The Omegas on Howard University's campus held a Health Fair on September 6. 1980 in the Blackburn University Center. Over five hundred students and community members made the Fair a success by their attendance and participation. The health organizations that were involved in the fair wore: Area D Mental Health Association. State Water Pollution Program. American Heart Association. Cancer Information and Referral Service, Sicklo Cell Association. Arthritis Foundation. The Dental Health Association. Howard University's Family Planning, and the Washington Hearing and Speech Society. The American Red Cross also participated with a blood drive. Approximately 65 people donated blood. The Health Fair ended with entertainment by the Mack Band. The Omega's hod a much larger turnout than expected and the community made up about 15% of the participants. The Omega's are considering making the Health Fair an annual event. ft � u n 1ST Gwendolyn Bethany Vl«K. Alton Bigelow imuuii Tyrone Bilal r r� «uo Alisia Billups PnWarIM Norlne Brickhead Men Phyllis Black H� M Dnik«a� l Denise Blakely Druu Kwamc Boa tong Ulrn«w « Nioolo Boaz Samuel Boddle PUrtrk-al hun-nrf Denise Boone CtMUMiy Timothy Bond [v� _ Kimberly Bordon NiKrMliaa Mary Boaselt rwllu Pj: l m� :UU Pamela Botta Dawana Bowden IroadAMt PradvdlM Doreen Bowden Eramit: Monique Bowman p«musi OCWK Joseph Braboy trwi'wi PreOwtlo Diane Bradley ohmiq Beverly Braithwaite lw«iiMl PrrfiKim Willie Brower. Jr. M«Mc Bdmdoi Ray Bridgewater TWIf Art Sharon Briscoe Om Uoul TWnpj Kenya Britt N.ntAC Agustus Brown Dk«u� I b(l Mn | Arlene Brown Brenda Brown C«m� iiI « Iom Art Cheyone Brown Deborah Brown ItKWin A lllMMlUHl h.row Deborah A. Brown Jamella Brown SmiaI w«-� Leroy Brown Pry. ) Sandra Brown Pthtlr IMIMH Stanley Brown CJIy Planiiis William Brown K� nr«� Sus� � Carl Bryan ArcMUrtur Mtumn Bryan rinw .U ; Mw kM Jocelyn Bryant Zftfhtk Yvonne Brundage Nur«iU| Only Lonely Howard University, known across the land as the Mocca of Black education. But that's not all it's known for. Howard is also known as the “party school. The place you can find a “jamin party any day of the week, where social life is put in the course book, deep In the heart of “Chocolate City — plenty of people to socialize with, there are 11,000 studonts on the yard that are all looking for a good time. Lonely, one cun't get lonely here! Or con ono? At a football game, hundreds of people around you. cheering, having a good time and you're right in there WOOING right along. But after the game you find yourself walking back to the dorm by yourself. It's the eating alone. You find that the people you call your friends are really just your associates, and that special person doesn't find you so special and Mom soems to havo forgotten that you exist. As you walk across campus you see couples (together) friends (together) no one seems to be alone, but you. The Lonely Blues start banging ovor your hood and you como to the conclusion that you don't care, that you don't need anybody but yourself. Day after day. the Lonely Blues drag you down, deeper and deeper into selfishness and hatred. You can't seem to touch reality, your face becomes a natural state of ugly, and a brick wall is being constructed around you. Loneliness hurts. She outers your mind and narrows it, she pokes at your heart until it's sore with pain, she twists your mouth to say hateful things. Lonelinoss walks this campus, with all Its parties, organizations, and things to do . . . she walks it so boldly that she struts. Katryna Henderson Cynthia Burke No ruing Tumrlft Burks ruinnco Janet Burney Charlene Burton OroiHU � l TVr� Gtendon Burton Owl KngtMnriiag Gerald Bush tv rn� Anita Butler Atowolmc Jillinn Butler Shirley Cabell TU..W Katherine Calbert KBglM Kathryn Callwood NkUnl IkMim Renee Campbell riM'ic Jill Cannon DMfn lWfcnfc? ) T Ml«f Cheryl Canty KMa Brenda Carr Zoa a Stephanie Carr i „ Ethan Carson XouUcv Lisa Carson Oinele Carter Sfawt P.t Gwenita Carter Spoor falto } Sharon Carter ChMlHUj Leancra Caruth Belinda Carver Yvette Casey Aletha Cherry P.y fc.l c, Roger Cheslcy Prlul Jiurtolln Patriea Christian Beverly Chung-A-Fung NinUg Lana Cintron KuloiM TWraejr Cathy Clark 0(V«|Ml«� i Tfcorop) Kathleen Clark rUlU J ScImco Frances Clarke UtKom Numno'il Deborah Clay Brenda Clayton Tuana Clemons otap.- TKkMi'A Maria Clifford PuiiK : 9(Mi Gwendolyn Climmons f v.fcir � U l.n Hugonn Clindinin tcauua Andrew Cocking CK U Eniimriu John Coleman Clrni.. l r� rv Mnn« Secure the Quad The cry Is it fair to live in fear, would you want your daughter here? could be heard at high noon on the 22nd of Oct. 1980. This cry was a pica for safety in tho Harriet Tubman Quadrangle. Many of the femalo students in the Quad” had been submitted to a chain of burglars committed by men entering the Quad after visiting hours. The main event which triggered tho anger of these young women was when at 6:00 am. the girls on the fourth floor Crandall were awakened by a spino-chilling, blood-curdling scream. It socxncd that a young lady on that floor had been awakened and found two strange men standing in her room. Further investigation showed that a few other young ladies had been robbed tho same night, which was tied in tho entry of tho men. Tho fear in the Quad had grown to such a point that women carried various weapons such as bats, tennis rackets, and even knives, in order to ensure their safety which they thought was ensured after tho 11DO curfew. Those young women, tired of the risks of jus , taking a shower decided that something must be done. They drew up a list of demands to toko to tho Doan of Housing and dovoioped a protest march from tho Quad to tho A-building for further emphasis. In conclusion, the demands were met. there was a tightening of security, men working in the Quad wore I.D.‘s. new locks wore placed on all old doors and in essence they saved the Quad. ftMhaw lilt Valeric Coleman Sheryl Colyer Suzette Compton PyNlf Uu.MitrUM William Compton III rt-MLf Charmayne Cooke Bobby Cooper Clarence Cotton Ar'h.trrWr Deborah Courtney InMrM ProdutUoc Gina Courtney Z« «) Joseph Courts e� wk hauiuu Lynn Oo ThrracMU: KrcrmUoii Mlchole Crosby If aJcaM Michelle Cruggcr r+i «■'« Michael Cyntte Kln'trt-a) ttf.liwlll Michael Daley tkclrK«l KiyyiMrtty Rhonda Dallas HtflMItf Mirian Dalton CbMUll) Momuh Dassoma z� ' r Romilln David Alicia Davis Pollliral ft'iw: Bolivia Davis � UZk4 Kerurin Davis hum Yolanda Davis NkrM « Patrica Davison Beverly Delaney M-.'iMMon’ Dawn Domby TNr«r «lr Amelia Dixon PcSIOcaI Sewn Stefanie Dixon a«nkMi Cynthia Donel Kirk Douglas DmhuUo UmUM Gwendolyn Dover ronll a Natrium Tonoy Driggins Sooai Won Georgette Dukes Anvw tli« Gregory Dulan FtMftM Karen Dunn David Dupre Dorothy Duppms C—' ItfvMtllt Michele Easley M .-rutwofy Johnny Echols UuMftnn' Patrica Edmond Munfmal Inyang Ekpo •rWnH PW. IM Emma Elemiche Jay Ellington Elmer Ellis Ot P� m n Kenneth Elliflion CuafuMf SytMH Susan Enty XMMp Omo Esemuede o u i Claudett Dawkins-Kssor Myra Etherdgc imsm Hilary Etuk luirun Robert Everhart Httlnit: ItiUMnit Jentha Faccy nui David Faulks Hr .- ui I'rotfo'Oia Monique Feaster tBflM Danita Ferguson rubiv lui.im Michael Ferrell U� M a«l Iwugo Fidelia Alsha Fisher Debora Fisher Nuralaf Thomas Flanagan Urn . Ur Hytlnu Anthony France Frankie P’rancis rt-mi.tr, Tyrone Francis Mini bWii. Carlotta Freeman r� y aa fy Michael Friend Masa|s«� M Vancesa Frierson Pe,nr.i TTur.p, Derrick Frye Debra Fryer Electro Fulbright huu. Reginald P’uller Mulwii Pallia Gatcra hrHrl ul Michel • Galloway Zoo � j Brothca Garrison Yvette Gaskin Fhjwa) Tttmgy Michael Gavin PaIiimI Xei-nm Kelly Gayle Fr.rh . Kirk Goter o«« i Valda Gibson t� «o Vanessa Gilliam Pctillctt) Debra Gilllans suxtuiy emo uw Webber Gilmer [kMU Hiawatha Givens PoailaU V se« Marlene Glosco Marva Glass Charlene Goodwin Priel Joor� « i� -n Grotha Goodwin M� r� fcu � 0 Andrea Gordon Tn.enalt Llewellyn Gordon ChwIMO Nola Gordon UfUlullMAAl Kd V A4S 'MUMIMi Cynthia Gowdy MnulUi A James Graham PkvalrAi IM aIio® Sheryl Graham Hums Marcia Grant Uwl u Shelia Grant • • � « Reginald Grant Jeffery Graves C «pi( r Stiiivr Barbara Green Hvw« ! • • pSMill Gregory Green Publlr KK� '.ir u Monique Greenwood Prol J urnU«B Mary Greer Xood A NulritUa Keli Grogory Or Sharon Gresham Oim l Jacqueline Griffith M robnl«d7 Arthur Griffiths Ctrwutn Elveta Gunter n M(Kl rn.r«py Ginn Guy Vs«u«k Catherine Hackclt ixiroftHtn Pamela Hagans Jwiula Sharon Hairston hrultO Mail A Minulc Mr. Postman... The inefficiency of Howard’s dormitory mail system affects all students. There are now poster and flyers at most of the front desks informing students, that the quickest way to get your mail is not. spocial delivery or express mail, but tho plain old fashion way of regular delivery. This has boon proven effective by all students who have late classes or jobs after class. Tho reason being that all special mall is left at the Administration Building before 5:00 p.m. you'll hnvo to wait another 24 hours before you can get your special dolivory mail. Kiplyn Primus Col let to Hall Mvlrtlt Debora Hall Thncnlf Ktmal« Paul Halsey AMUtMtlf Larry Hamilton HvimiimwU Clarissa Hanger s wi. r.itvvio Mary Hankins PftMuMMa Androa Hargrove n -ir -� - CifMMny Judith Harley fliuw Mary Harmon x--- Angela Harris Dr iM Emily Harris MlfrtWuty Renee Harris rrinl •Virftkiius Stanley Harris NunkMQ Wanda Harrison AmoinUa David Harvey N)'ftoo«y Debra Harvoy Rodney Hawkins eaotrvi Edward HAyes fimim Pamela Hayes a....... Rcba Hayes Urc+ c+ t m Desmond Hayle Ankucun Denise Heartfield AcmntUs Charlene Helton fl«4K Barbara Hemsley Surwif Marette Hemsley fukM r.riu«iW. Anthony Henry Katr UMi e r« � Lousie Henry Reginald Henry Cheryl Henson Mitzi Herman rum Diane Hieks Jwnlia Alice Hill Annette Hill Zaoi y Natalie Hill S r«J « l Paul Hill F'.ln.ti bfiuHiii IM kw Gwendolyn Hooker Milton HopkinM TWrtpNU H— re-at.«.o Stephen Hill Anx.ir't.rr Vlandls Hill borw I «i Cheryl Hodge N-.ra. 4 E tfllrt Hole man ■roMlo l .'.oru-MS Foleein Holley Victor Holliday Kwflufc Pamela Hollingsworth Beverly Holloway Youree Holloway Ctoauoy Lori Holly r.,.■ «} mm mm' % Cooking u not allowed in most of the dormitories at Howard University. Mini-kitchens arc used lllcitnlly by moat students not on the meal plan. Over the summer smoke detectors were placed in all rooms, this it seems would finally ond illegal cooking in dorm rooms. One sophomore discovered the efficiency of the new smoke detectors after a long day at school. Upon arriving home, he immediately plugged in his hot plato and proceeded to fix his dinner. No sooner than the food got hot did smoke rise and cause the alarm to go off. But being a resourceful student he stAshed all incriminating evidence under his bed and lit a cigarette as his HA. knocked on the door. 1«� Jams Hopper U ' CVaitan.r.iMM Kim Horton Alluter Hosten � -P Courtney Houchcn 2 oey Dorthy Howard 3Sn u y Jerrrey Howard Prolix Pamela Howze Pr.j4a t.oa Gina Hubbard r M.t K� � tjji%« Evelyn Hughey Sli-r.I.rJ.tfy Angola Humphrey UtttMM Theryl Humphrey BrUMI Eutmnu Timothy Hunter Frank Hypolite Sesay Isatu K« Connor. Arlene Isaacs Acco tiling Joromo Ishmalo MorUllig Jermlah Ivey «• « Kim Jack ■x rul JmimIUs Dainty Jackson M.O.ol TWhiK , Deborah Jackson Mo � •« •! T kaokf) Lorzel Jackson Lorenzo Jackson MtflMUtl Lurlean Jackson N� r� n Priscilla Jackson fiMSiualia Cheryl Jacobs Zo.lt , Willard James Mt«l Mrw. Regina Jefferson MulaiMK • Martin Jenkins. Jr. Cb 9Utr, Derek Jennings KlwlrKoJ KngtiMniif Valerie Jennings John Jivens Acroofttug Sharon Johns r m3 bnu Ajs.nMnu. Brenda Johnson KJt.ol Stunt Carol! Johnson Mtoif H� W, Charisse Johnson Kurving Gorldine Johnson Oruaa Jacqueline Johnson Arravaur Jocelyn Johnson Lisa Johnson Sheryl Johnson lutrw Tyra Johnson RcMIte! SrtrK Victoria Johnson OMUtlt) Victoria Johnson F klM (wi«i David Jones P� l� l«y Derek Jones 13a «tv l EafUarria Eric Jones Kenneth Jones lift ® EatrMlU Martha Jones Early Ok4W l MataUe Memunatu Kanu EannAsratal Srtaaca Donna Kenion I'uMia rttdunuu Sharon Kcyser Mofid Khayat tout? Marlssa Kimble Kt Uah Kcddrick Kilpatrick KtoaoHr Karen Koger Malbrmal . Emmanuel Kufi Elaetrvtal Kn iBMri ( Lisa Kurt Ra Uk Lydia Lanic Kl clrr l Ea«le« riac Alforis Lawrence iMaiO Charles Lawrence I'dlUol Jacqueline Lawrence Marvin Lawrence EMrtnt ! Kn(1� Mr:� « Terri Lawrence Linda Lay UftrMI)g Elizabeth Lazarus Rvtur R u-xu Gail Lee DMUtia Rachel Lee rcciiait liman Rosetta Lee M Un IW Melvin Lee per Ktouauc Rejcina Leftwich f+ci:rw 169 Georg Leonard MwWUw Danica Lewi r� ual ll� wu.ii Steven Lindsey Z Wy Bemlde Little fr� t JMr«� iMn Renee Lockett CW� I tl.g™m.| Verna Lanham Nn� i Vm. Deborah Love Valori Lyles ln 4n« CradiHlM Ricky M ckey Ifeagnoohukwu Madakor Denise Malone Clmour) K4.is-.it Ronald Malone S«ool«« Michael Manning I 'M� lur� Sara Marcus ZwI'C Andrew Marin eiiK«tuc Gary Marr Ar hlbrh � Wallace Mason Co� � wtM SyM na Mokhtur Matinruzm Cml ER«tf rmf Charles Mauton Myrow Mayc Gloria McCartney Mm TtaM0f Jacob McCauley Pratice McCoy nt� Corky MeCorkle lUrrMllM AdnuusIraUxt Sharon McOtll IMxIm n� r«� T«M4w Micholle McKinley ArrNurtvr Vida McKinley Za rn Merehelle Mrl-aurn Claudia McMahou Htav DtnUfaMl Cheryl McMalton Lena Ml Mil linn AMr f� l «V Sylvia McMillian Leonard MoNear riMMO Veta McNeill fi Jeanette Mikcll vim © 9l ® 0 0 l?0 lailiw Gregory Mile |DwVm4 frfif+r'.nf Lon Mi I.'on !■ « ' CkOSIIia'UlIM Joy Mills FWlrs . fifWssnii Baba Modupe MMI't PtM«t • Parlsima Mohammadabade Wanda Moody MVNM o Patrice Moore Klmtoko Sandra Moore r )' D Valerie Moore KUIHH ''The Munchies If ever you have experienced an uncontrollable craving for something crunchy with salt and peanut or something cruaty with sugar and cream, then you have experlened a few symptoms of the Mun-OhiM. On frequent nights, you find yourself talking with friends and all of a sudden you close your mouth and It feels a if you are pulling your lips over a rug and your tongue is so thick it seems like you may never talk again? To remedy this you run to the nearest Macke to relieve yourself of “the munchlas thirst syndrome. “The Munchies have been known to occur while you are sleeping. Many find that while trying to sloop they dream of lamb chops broiled in butter. T-Bone steaks with baked potatoes or Triple layer German chocolate cakes. This of course prohibits sleep until after a quick midnight feast. “The Munchies usually have a bad habit of attacking those who have not gotten groceries for the week and have no money. Many times, they must result to the last piece of bread and a hot dog which has been sitting in the refrigerator sfnoe first semester. But when you've got the munchies anything eatable will suffice. The worse case of the munchies runs In a vicious circle known as the grunchlca . They occur in the following circumstances: the victim ha no groceries, and only one dollar bill. Every kind of snack Imaginable Is in the Macke, and ... no change in the change machine After running to almost every room In the dorm the victim usually ends up trading the dollar for 78e and ten pennies only to return and find that the only thing left in the Macke machines are the plastic forks and paper plates that someone left by mistake. This Is a fate comparable only to death There is presently no sure prevention of the munchies. It's known to usually hit broke oollogo students away from home. If you over want to ee a cure for the munchies in person, go to snack area in your dorm late on weekend and watch your frionds and enemies suheome to gruching out the munchies. •nun ITI Rhonda Monroe Robin Montnque Unmw Michele Morand DniM Olive© Mormon Cc4� iart StudiM Alison Morris KUtMMorj Denise Morris Sr-«Iru! P.'uduc 1160 Charlene Morrision Munis Marva Morton Ui'nk.'.cn Bernndinc Mosley Uul«lir« Waymon Mosley riasnn Ivan Mossop ImitUu Dorryn Moten lEtflar Bari Muhammad Stud.M Avis Mundy Wmb Marcus Mundy Donna Murray Mcdlod T«oknuViK Willie Murray Pouuc i scMn « Sere Myers ni� y Carolyn Nosh ArhUfivrv Melrose Nathan A v«uMin« Carol Nelson Mi-roUOiOfy Linwood Nelson M.d.Ui. Siren Nelson «• k PMlaK y Clifford Newman Bruinwi PrnlKtiea Klvetn Newton Karyn Nicholson ItorlaUrs Judy Nicks Swnr Kwnbena Nkctla flum Karin Noisette Kur..n« Flora Nollio M� r«r n« Keith Norman Kruglot Patrica Norman M rk l� Wayne Norton Irui4 ul PrcdurlXMll Lucrocia Norum Donna Nutter 178 Utixrt Olubayode Oundole Jovriaiiaai Francis Ogunmuyiwn Bertha Okon II� m Cmoibic Christian Okolo Ifcoma Okoro ILL N CIU Til HIE JAZZ If you have ever been passing by the University Center at about 12:00 and heard the sounds of bass drums, electric guitars or a baby ({rand piano you were not hallucinating. Soveral times this year Howard studonts were priviledged to first class entertainment by several jazz bands. The Dave Robbins Quintet. Constellation, and the Wayne Lindsey Quartet provided much noeded entertainment which added life to the otherwise rigorous routine of collogo life. By playing such disco hits as I'm Ready and Jamaica Funk , these jazz bands aided daily cafeteria eaters in digesting the normally blah cafeteria food. BMUn ITS Niinmnkol Ollennu Folix Oloyede Akin Olufade r. trw- l I ii(lnr� rin( Augustine Oniawah CbMKMtT) Ndubmsi Onukwubirii ArclUMXar Sylvanut Oklaikhij Kwn«i « Cnrylon Otey IWiHulk HkihUoi Brenda Paige ItfWll CtlM-V) Anthony Parker Artail t� r« Perry Parker Vanessa Parker Ar.f n -i.r� Kim Patterson S'• � � • « 4 William Payton C� Wl KtCIOMfUlt Belinda Podroso Otj PUMO( Rooservelt Peebles. Jr. QuaMUj Marion Perkins Marlal.n Lawrence Pcrnell. Jr. rro niu Kimberly Perry Kuxun Lawrence Perry IrnniM Tanya Perry Grant Perryman Darryl Person 6w � Maurice Pierce TW«(� gll KarraWM Kenneth Pimpton AMOvBiirc Wanda Pinckey frrmnbrt Douglas Pitchford Kifinaer r,| Joni Pittman P r � w Ernie Pitta CSmnl biimriii Gregory Place Valindin Platts Arrwuntiatf Donald Plummer A6f� i ialrm iv J� � � -• Birdena Poole Paul PoonKong Aft kll«ur« Javad Pourkaibas AnMMAtn Lorraine Powell S.nuf Robert Powell OaUuO Stuart Powell Zuourr Abigail Prico trt.lMmi V Imu-« Ruth-Annc Price r«|lM IT -U!« Wanda Pridgen Denise Pridgeon Kur«f«tf Sharon Pringle riftwtc Jean Pryce X- rcMuoi Roxie Proctor X« «7 Eugene Prophet Janice Qunichctt ntMUU( Brenda Ramsey AnwnUtf Kathry Ratliff Nkimi Marilyn Rayborn U r«� o Robert Reed Mum KCuralko Reginald Regland CUflfW . Ir� fia� fik| Phyllis Reid Linda Reynolds anaSctel Pn Sv't� «« Eric Richard M«a«f nat Gwendolyn Richards Beverly Richardson CtUWlnllUl MrlMWM Hermine Ricketts AnMaUn Charnita Rivera N� r .a« Theresa River F.wimt.1 Arnold Robinson MuiH'—� l Barbara Robinson Drama Dorothea Robinson Mallml T -toU.f) Reginald Robinson PallUnl w Roalyn Robinson Shm t Brenda Rogers r«M«m Darsweil Rogers r� las Lustra Roland Spmth Stokely Rose MuUullx Janine Rouson Sheila Rowe t g 4h Vaien I f® Roderick Roy All 1‘nrn JnruMB Michael Ssffold Cl mlirj Ahmad Salon M«kaa.;a! Horace Salmon It«i«n Ga� I Salter Ronald Saxon fSMnnral Malcolm Scoon CtuUilfy Annette Scott MrrrSlotoc) Eric Scott Etocir c l K |Ua«U( Lynne Scott Pent Jnirnu.ii Mimi Scott Sandra Seay KniMl'ut Mohammed Soddighi lfr.fin� r-n Sharon Seneca lenruic Gloria Shephard CkiM UmOoc Selcdiu Shephard EtMimtary IMjcUtM Don Sheppard AKwMiir Patrice Simmons CtMmirj Tracy Simmons Rhoda Simpson BdOwauce Donna Sicvors PuRMi PuniliiMKal Charles Smith Ka«tub Denise Smith -•«j � •«� Hazel Smith t« rk Henry Smith. Ill Pililir ] Somm Juan Smith A'rtuMclvn Lori Smith PesdiiflAe Monique Smith Theodore Smith. Ill M bunl la Timothy Smith AM Karen Snelling Prn« Jairnaliaa Debra Solomon Marinin Sanford Speight P llUAl 8(MlK« Barbara Speller N.r.i.« Shawn Spoiler CtaaMtry ITS S«au Albert Spencer McLean Sponcer Larry Spriggs llrter RA-fMlm Bernard Stacey Mute Yvette Staton ElncxnUkr) U� - « « Gnaw I Be fone You Step Contrary to popular belief, all who soulfully strut with the Howard University Marching Band are not Steppore. How can this be? Well recently a full-fledged aoul stepper told mo. before you atop you've got to crawl. Whnt constitutes a crawler? According to Allen Waahington. assistant membership director for the marching band, n crawler is a first year band member who volunteers to undergo an orientation process into the soul steppor organization. A soul stepper on the other hand, is somoonc who has been in the band for more than a year and has undergone the initiation proeeas. Richard Harris, president of the crawlers, aays he sees the program as a way to provide unity for the first year band mombers both on and off the field. The primary objectives, as stated by the 1980 Crawlers Program, are: To promote school spirit, give everyone a chance to get to know their fellow band members, to ensure that marching and steps are executed, and that constant drive is evident in all rehearsals and shows. As well as certain rules and regulations regarding the behavior and expectations of the crawlers, standard for the steppers are also provided with each orientation. When asked if the orientation or initiation in any way resembled pledging, tho response was unanimous As Harris put it. the atomosphero is somewhat like pledging, but It's fun. Speculated to have begun under the band director Richard Myrick In 1975. the initiation last for six weeks Brent Stewart � • !k «m« Patty Stewurt A4a.� titr tica af Jumk Albert Stoddart Nulrltlin McKinley Stockton M rkM nr Ronald Stoute Acojunlinjt Amelin Stringer Ikr ! VI an Cordio Suitt r� ycio y Alice Sutton Coananua Martha Sutton Lauronc Swann Jernmaric Symonds Hur-ir iMvnLcvaxal Donnnmnrie Trapp Sharon Tatum Harry Taylor Pl.innni Jacquelyn Taylor Pfcy«c«l Tbrrtpj Lynn Taylor ril� n . Sharon Taylor PkariUU} William Taylor. Jr. K) c«r -nl Carolyn Terrell (V-ltrr� Carolyn Tharpe P iT� � ury Edutntk . Ea ufc Sharon Theodore EWWKIM Carol Thomas a «, Tangita Thomas Wnyne Thomas ArcftlU tur« Anthony Thompson FWtreal F §'.n«� r Helena Thompson 8c— ■� Marsha Thompson Print isuranlue Norford Thompson EUtlrte ) E (ii Mr r« Sylvia Thompson T Mr� pj Valerie Thompson Hr� tru Victoria Thompson AroHnllac Olr«t Thornton mwk n« � Jewelle Thornton Ec«(M«IC Morris Thorpe flKMca Byron Tildon Pol:I| «l fel ara Carlton Tolbert Paula Tolson x«nuR Michael Tongue Darlene Townsond TtorMcvlu- bmtui Janice Trapp Public R -� 'ioc« Doborah Trehern Jeffrey Tribble MiO«f ■ «i r.irw«'-« Vanessa Tsoi-a-fatt H .«• SmmbM Laurel Tuckett LaVcrne Tuckson Phreoi Michele Tullock Aortal � «• Harrlette Tulloa rkjrato Marvin Turner ItAranr Mau|� � l Florence Uzoiqwe To� 4 Ad«.r XrelMA Evorctt Walker Cfcaatcal b«i mu Frank Walker AmwIiM Gregory Wnlkcr Frances Walker Maimi vuk. Paulette Walker Denise Wall Social Wrt-I Norman Wallace Mi. rcei u r Diane Waller PhyiirtO Thrrapy Gayle Walthall ■ 1 W, Jan net Ward 1«bK� o Pier Ward Fnvllcti Robin Ware Concullcr .1. a KMium Berry Watkins Omvalr] Lauren Watkins Satirical rofi-.««r.rt Santa Watkins MxbApml Ki-rif.pur.-c Cheryl Watson Michele Watson bpws Cecilia Watson Roderick Watson r i. 4tHK Sabrina Watson zoctor Carolyn Washington Kur� «, Smicn ITS Karen Weaver Paul Webster ChiSUU; Renee Weddington Cwlak Lisa Weeks Ml-r W� «y Denise Wheatley S� � i Carl White ru. irral Knsifwriai: Eric White ChnviMry Gina W'hite SrlM J uin� lum Willie White Srwl'iui J urotli«a Daniel W'hitfiold Hsntfrnml Janine Whitter SmarMW E4ur ttoc Krancine Wickham Willie Widomon (Vsliliy Karen Wilkins OocnpuUr Vj Dawn Williams HUKtlrtiO Manta Williams r ],.n«Mr Doris Williams Jucquelyn Williams Uth4ff aMA1 Jucquolino Williams So ul «MI Jamc Williams ruu� John Williams AtvxAicUng Mtiir.lt' Williams M(4K«I 0«Mi« Myrtle Williams C«UIIUf BtUdlM Steven Williams fwotc HMtuoo Jacquelyne Willis Angelo Wilson Na«K«l Scuore Anthony Wilson EiadrsM! t tfvns«ri«rf Cedric Wilson Lee Wilson F)r � r« Louis Wilson I'tlM IUCM.IH Mathew Wilson Zmtttt Ronald Wilson tn«mn Charles Wimberley BtcOfcaJ EceaMrifli Nadft Wise r.y.-twidr, Wanda Wise B«c l l ISO S«iUn Cheryl Witcher NbWr Kenneth Wood Iris Woodridge t mr.� Carolyn W’oods fc. ,� i Wtrh ThembekUe Xiphu “They Danced the Night Away99 Sore feet, aching muscles. stiff back and funkincas galore would all be sufficient adjectives describing the condition of the participants of the 24 hour Dance Marathon sponsored by Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Inc. The participants were pledged a minimum of .6C for every hour they danced. The proceeds were seen in tho midst of moans and groans from Iron poor blood. However at 1000 the party began. The general public was invited to dance along with the participants who were boxed off in their private square. And those who claimod complete fatigue were suddenly rejuvinated and pumped up to jam the night away. But as the story goes, and the parties were loft sprawlod on every available chair. They rested afterward for a thirty minute break, and it was hack to the craze of the 24 hour Marathon. -Kim Smith- � •• • � i si Waylon Abies Jr. M • %•• Peter Abigjic Uv Stover Adoj?bito SutirvM Adn.i .itr.l,.-. Richard Anderson Jr Mnla-ia. Annie Angeles IMklH Omotayo Anibnb Oty IU«VMial n« a � 4 Steven Armoo l l«MinHl lilalim Lane Ashmore MM.H Moses Asom John Ayere Civ-l b|ihMrii Mir Azi2 |nurn« a r l lUUIlUt Johnye Ballanger Stanley Banks f« t lil Beverly B ss u« Dana Bateman hmkio Ttxlta Bekacbew Mmlw Tanya Bender Kiimm MnluMnlM Barbara Benton BaeMocy Gregory Bolton t« Margie Bray K.lrlrn a fent Jesse Brewer DmIimo Carolyn Briscoe rr.n!-n« Claronell Brown Thomas Brown SwrkMlUtr Wayne Bullock Herbert Burrell Sank) '.r� Carolyn Bulter Dr t airy Melvin Bulter Sandra Cladwell DuliMO Diane Campbell tlnlM Thomas Campboll rsvcauoa Gwendoyn Carolina R4v-.«Utn Cheryl Cauthen Judith Cephas KHiKkttoe IB! Oraeu Biv£«cu Earl Chandler Jr. ksmsum Kevin Chavos Law Robert Childs tUlif'- Ronald Cobbs MaStffM Kevin Daily Crloua«t L� « Gwendolyn Daniels Bobby Darby Annette Da via aSsiSiltaSl frtfA wy Phoebe Dnviaon MveaUM Isaac Deedua Haauta KwlfRiHi Mabel Demby CoMaMI) Dmliiaul Aroanze Doantus IMnMi MdMlnlM Jacqueline Drew Law Everett Eberhardt IkJlBMl MUMtnlni Danny Elmore Law Beverly Epps r u'«iu-n Phoebe Ezeilo AdmlaiMraUoa a Sitttvwwi Linda Fardan MaSmiM Kay Ferguson IgiMI Charles Fletcher Milton Footer MlKAllUI Gloria Gibson 9A:-w l w Marcia Gilliard Mkm Mmmmum Lauren Gore u Clayton Grahman Kim Pigott-Hackley 0—IHtfy Freddie Hall Jr OMlanUn � !� � « David Hamlar Jr. DxtMtry Andrew Hardy Jr. MMI.U. Joan Harris Hu-MI W«r� Rosetta Harris «—tel Wwk Thomnsinc Harris Sn-I� l W rk Glenda Haynes Getatchew Marsie-Hazen Maduie Stephanie Herbert IlMUHl OnlHU 111 Lorenuk Hill Tanya Hill u Ann Holmes IS)iK.k Y Erma Holmes bU Wort Linda Hopkins Patricia Houser bud Wort Mary Hubbard I'rfcta StuSioi Chinedum Ikegwe fNMl Immanuel Israel Brandi Jackson Pfjrbokcy Lynette Jacob Cloll tl|nworli|| Rosetta James OMIMo Coyal Jayson AOaixMtrotran Debra Jeffries Hr«t mry Winfred Jenkins Belinda Johnson lam Flossie Johnson bruttf) Ovnnilm Tow-rune Judy Johnson Dnlalrj James Jones Ttumjr Patricia Joseph Swt.roM ASslrMtnlkul Cornelius Kascy Ln Prince Kosaim StorUeirsi Sulntioe Patricia Katopoi lH Raymond Kolly JUJlfM Michael KIok CnfpAfftlMM Lorna Kirlew Sherman Lambert Maris Lans DMtMlry Cyrus Lawyer Mxiinoo Orncir Lewis Eilocolnc Patricia Van Story-Lewis ItooHotry Leonard Long Lao Lorelei Long |M Beatrice Lumpkin II mo D.i.i pio «i Modise Manga 1 4 O’oluu SiUmu Eugene Mudu Kmm K™i o Carol MacKenizo Roshon Magnus L.� Barbara Mapofu Bernard Marquis W' WHMM Construction of the shell of TV station WHMM is on the way but the soul of the station has been launched. Howard University’s WHMM-TV (Channel 38) signed on tho air on November 17. 1980 According to Terry Miller, executive director of the National Black Media Coalition, it is the first black controlled and managed public television station in the country. As a non-commercial station. WHMM. will be funded by contribution from private sources, including Howard University, corporate underwriting for programs, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and viewer membership. At the present. WHMM'a studios aro located in the same building as WHUR-FM, called tho Capstone Station WHMM has a mission of providing comprehensive broadcast education and training to students, and providing relevant information to the Metropolitan Washington community. Arnold D. Wallace, general manager of the station, says WHMM is the “first black TV station, says in the nation built from the ground up. -Katryna Hondcrson Or 4� ai� Siusmu IN JmW Mayes R M« aa Praneet Mathur a b.ih«t«i .k. Rite hard M'Biiyo ““ 4 N UmI Shirley McCall Kd o� lMa Bonnye McCrary Johnny McCray Ln Lynne Miller Franklin Millin Candace Mitchell dmiuio Mildred Mitchell SriMrv Robyn Mitchell Terrance Morris Mum CnawilnU)n Charles Morrow UI.I w� ft Molody Moss Lav Jasper Mullen Cumuy Kbenerer Nwabufu —� � u«a Alphonsus Obayuwann Mad KIM Charles Oliokum TraaaaoataU.n fa«luan ( Donna Osborne La. Lawrence Osuagwa cwm'-xi racnM, « Mcrcilina Ezauma-Osuagwa Doris FArker Lav Mcrline Parker Oeawaoar Kdvallan Sylvanla Paul lav James Powell CCVMVtU 4 fcvtool Cvi Lends Powell Miu CaunmlHN Edith Ram be ran Profsrt Law Kimberley Reed Lav Ingrid Reid B.v««v AdniauirvUM Donnellda Rice Lav Nathaniel Rodgers nsatisle; Brain Rotach fMicka Spencer Ross 8 ..l Work Gayle Route Sv.l l W,� k S. Michelle Rucker UvnlM 144 Orvtv. •«. Robert Wood Jr a ief kMsurrM William Woods Otstirtrv Louis Wright Jr P4MK.I SrUnra Cole Ruff Jr. u- J nines Russell lUiistte Bruce Sams Elizabeth Sawyer Harry Seaw right lUllftMt Morris Sheartn Karen Shreeves Low Phillis Simpson u- Oerald Smith Dnwo Miriam Smith SetMJ «• � Mary Spruce � w CraswiaM Heloiae Brigdewater-Stuart Umaa Simon Stubbs lUtlfto Johnnie Sudds Janice Taylor u Dorothy Thompson u Linda Thompson Htiu Ntfntno r m Thomas Turner u« Denise Vidata Joann Waiters I James Webb RallfM Ralph White lUllfU Bryan Williams Lm Curtis Williams Dmumi) Denise Williams D aUrtry Harold William Kevin Williams ItUnilkIMl IMsIWO Lent nee Williams Grace Wilson Shcrann Winter IkMitiXr) 8i«4mu 1 7 Who's Who Among American College and University Students I. Denis Bailey I. DENISE BAILEY, a senior in the School of Communication from Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Her accomplishments at college were: Dean's List, National Dean's List, National Competitive Scholarship reoipiont, Frederick Douglass Honor Society, North Carolina Club. N. A. A. C. P.. writer for the Sports Information Office. Sportscas-ter and writer for WHBC Radio, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc., and a reporter and News Producer for ths Bison Information Network. Her Quote of Success: I believe that human potentials are limitless. We should therefore strive for excellence not only in the academic area, but in our world of work. SANDRA LOVIE BROWN, a senior in the School of Communications from Detroit. Michigan. Her accomplishments while In colloge include: Maintained a 3.6 g. p. a., member of the Frederick Douglass Honor Society and elected to the National Dean's List. Extracurricular activities Included Public Relations Student Society of America. Womon In Communications. Capital Press Club. Elected Public Relations Director of U. O. S. A., a recruiter for the University, a tutor for the university's counseling department. A disc-jockey for WHBC. and a part-time air personality and engineer for WYCB. Her Quote of Success- It's your world and you can be what you want to be! Reach for the moon and you'll at least be among the stars. You can walk hand in hand with any one. but take sooond seat to no one! VIOLETTEE V. BROWN, a senior in the School of Engineering from Orangeburg, South Carolina Hor college accomplishments included: Dean’s List, National Dean's List, Allied Chemicals Scholarship. EPA Grant. Trustee Tuition Scholarship. Society of Women Engineers. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. National Society of Black Engineers, Engineering Student Council Service Award. Public Relations Committee. UGSA. tutor, summer counselor for engineering preface program, chapel usher and member of sychronized swimming club. Her Quote of Success: Do not worry about becoming famous: worry about not living to your best. Do not worry that few know you. worry about whether you nro worth knowing. Believe in God, and put all worries behind you. SANDRA I CALDWELL, a Denistry student from Rahway, Now Jersey. Her accomplish monte include: Outstanding Young Women of America. Oral Cancer Society. Student National Dental Association. American Student Dental Association. Executive Treasurer of Student Council. Scientific Table Clinician Society. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc.. Beta KAppa Chi Honor Society. Recruitment Committee. Judiciary Board. Centenial Slogan Committee and Campus Pal for the Denistry School. Her Quote of Success: “Nothing gives more pleasure than achieving the unattainable. 8andra Brown Violotte Brows Sandra Caldwell Ro|� r Chroley MirytU Cooper ROGER THOMAS CHESLEY. a aenlor in the School of Communications from Woshing-ton. D. C. His college accomplishments include: Managing Editor of The Hilltop. staff writer. News Editor for The New North Star, and staff writer for the Commuaicotor. Ho was involved in the Society of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi. Chancellor Williams Historical Society. Frederick Douglass Honor Society. Chocolate City Club, intramurale. Doan's List and the first recipient of the Max Robinson Scholarship Award. His Quote of Success: Never be satisfied with what others call success. It is. much like nows, based on consistency and recency. Wo as Blacks nood to fear complacency, mediocrity, and laziness in ourselves. By doing the above, it will be possible to continue to advance as a people. MARYETA A. COOPER, a junior in tho School of Human Ecology from Riverheod. Long Island, New York. Her accomplishments thus far are: Junior class representative, twirlcr - Howard University Marching Band, also troASurer; Human Ecology elections committee chairperson. Dean's Honor Roll, Human Ecology Tuition Scholarship Quote of Success: Nothing in life that is worthwhile will come to you easily.” ROBIN R. DANIEL, in the School of Dentistry from St. Michael. Barbados. His accomplishments are os follows: Oral Cancer Society. Graduate Student Assembly, Vice-president student council, president of student council, president of Junior class. Dean's Honor Roll. Washington sector of American College of Dentists Award for Professionalism and Outstanding Young men of America. His Quote of Success: Leaders, professionals and fools are born, not created. Aim for the sky - you will hit the treetope. NATALIE DAWN EDDINGTON, a senior In the School of Pharmacy from Washington. D. C. Her college accomplishments include: Desn's Honor Roll. Rho Chi Recognition Certificate. Student American Pharmaceutical Associotlon. Student Council Pharmaceutical Association. President of Pharmacy Student Council, HUSA policy board. Executive council of colloge of Pharmacy, Paculty Organization, Health Science Institute -Health Careers Program tutor. Student Grievance Counoil. Her Quote of Success: The only goals in life worth striving for are those which the attainment of requires hard work, diligence, perpetual sacrifice, and a little sweat. Any accomplishment achieved below these standards will not givo a genuine sonse of satisfaction and a true sense of accomplishment. Robin Dsniel Natalie Eddington Who's Who Judy Foster Nathaniel Orter JUDY L. FOSTER, a junior In the School of Communications from Detroit. Michigan. Her college accomplishments include: Doan'a List. National Doan' List, Prosidont of Women In Communications. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc., Campus Advertising Representative for the HILLTOP aa woll as featuro and news reporter. She is a freelance photographer and spends her vacations aa a production assistant at WGPR-TV and radio in Detroit. She was also guest speaker at Howard University's 9th Annual Communications Conference. Her Quote of Success: “Why not aim for perfection? HENRY MOREL GAILLARD. a graduate student from Hyattaville, Maryland. His oollogo accomplishments inoludo: Graduate Trustee. Hilltop Board member. Policy Board member. Graduate Student assembly representative, General assembly representative. Student Council President, Cancer Information Sorvioo for Metropolitan Washington, Lloyd H. Newman Service Award. College of Modicine Community Health and Family Practice Department Award. Dr. Evelyn E. Henley and Dr. L. Bruce Smith Memorial Fund Scholarship. Vivian B. Allen Foundation Scholarship. Theta Tau Chapter. Kappa Alpha Fsi Fraternity. Inc., and tho Student National Medical Association. His Quote of Success: “Events unfold, cither by what is done, or by what fails to bo done, and all futures are the inevouible syntheses of life's responsibility for personal growth and Its impact on the external milieu. The human mind is tho basis of all earthly powor. and man is made by his beliefs - as ho believes, so ho 1st Everything consistent with natural laws is possible. Practice and persistence lead to accomplishment; the only tiroo you must never fall, is tho last tirao you are willing to try I NATHANIEL GRIER, a senior In the School of Engineering from Now Orleans. Louisiana. Nathaniel lettered In Varsity Track and Field and was co-captain of the ad. He was named Tau Beta Pi Outstanding Freshman for 77-78 and later became a member (n that organization in 1079. Ho was also named for outstanding achievement in onginoerlng by L E. E. E. and given tho Eascon” award in 1980. He baa been on the Dean's List his entire sojurn of Howard as woll as boing secretary of Sooieto' do LouUlann . vice-president of Tau Beta PI. and a resident assistant for Drew Hail. His Quota of Success: “Success is the genius inside all of us putting in its two cents worth. B RENEE HALL, a junior in the School of Human Ecology from Morristown. New Jersey. Her accomplishments in college thus for: Chairperson of tho Activities Committee of tho Freshman class of Liberal Arts. Sophomoro class Treasurer of Liberal Arts and Treasurer of tho Human Ecology Studont Council. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc,, Member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Hoavonly Choice Court. Secretary of tho Meridian Hill Dorm Council, Undergraduate Assistant tc the School of Human Ecology and Founder ol tho Consumer Studies Socloty. She is also on tho Dean's list. Her Quote of Success: Always reach for the stars; you will find that they're roally not that far away! Hrnrjr Gaillard 8 R«n«o Hall 190 Win'. WW Judith Harley JUDITH HARLEY. a senior in the School of Business and Public Administration from Mitchellville. Maryland. Her college accom plishment Include: Beta Gamma Sigma National Honor Society. President of Senior Class. Managing Editor of ATSIS Scholastic Journal. Asa T. Spaulding Insurance Society. Ubiquity-Community Service Organization, and the Campus Pais. Her Quote of Success: Nothing is impossible if you believe in yourself. KEVIN HARRY, a junior in the school of Communications from Detroit. Michigan. His college accomplishments as of yet are: National Dean's List. Trustee Tuition Scholarship. HILLTOP staffwriter. New Communicator staffwriter. School of Communications studont council. Public Relations Student Society of America. N. A. A C. P.. XI Chapter. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Inc.. and Dean's List. His Quote of Success: ' Always accept the challenges of success and succeed CLEO E. HAYNES, a graduate student from St. Philip. Barbados. Her accomplishments include: BSC. degreo. Magna Cum Laude. Board of Trustees Tuition Scholarship The American Home Kxonomlcs Association Foundation International Fellowship, Effle Crockett scholarship. Dean's List and the Dean's Honor Roll and a member of Omioron Nu. Her Quote of Success: God is a dependable friend and guide to everyone! FELECIA MAURA HOLLEY, a senior in the School of Liberal Arts from Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Her college accomplishments include: Political Science Undorgrad Program Committee. Secretary-Political Science Society. Howard University Student Ambassador. Resident Assistant. Liberal Arts Student Council Sophomore Class secretary. Liberal Arts Student Council Secretary. Editor-LASC Review, Honorable Mention - American Academy of Poets. Pi Sigma Alpha. Dean's List and Dormitory Judiciary Board Her Quote of Success: Success is not always academic. There is an intra-personal and inter-personal success. Self-realization and race identity. We. os a unique race of highly motivated beings, must never seek to limit our success. Limiting one’s success limits hia her's existence. � •'! Wfce 191 Clco Haynes Felecta Holley mIARD' Who's Who DEBRA C. HOLLY, a junior in the School of Liberal Arts from Pinu Bluff, Arkansas. Her college accomplishments to this point are: National Competitive Scholarship. Liberal Arts Honors Program. Dean’s List. Beta Kappa Chi National Scientific Honor Society. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc.. Editor-in-chief of BISON Yearbook. Howard University Marching Band-Outstanding Freshman. Band Quoen 1st runner-up. Section Loader of the Year. Co-captain of “Sassy Short Flag section, and HUSA Volunteer Silver Medal Award. Her Quote of Success: “Faith in God. knowing yourself and love of life is the key to happiness which will eventually load to success. ’’ LORI ANNE HOLLY, a senior in the School of Liberal Arts from Elgin. Illinois. Her college accomplishments include: Representative for freshman class in Liberal Arts, and also sophomore class, executive treasurer for Liberal Arts Student Council, vice-president of Psi Chi National Honor Society, Psychology Club and Peer Counselor. She also was a volunteer worker at olementary schools and Shaw Community Health Center Her Quote of Success; “With God as my force all things are possible.” DONNA WYNBTTE HUBBARD, a senior in the School of Pharmacy from LaGrange. Georgia. Her college accomplishments include: President. Student American Phar maceutical Association; President. Student National Pharmaceutical Association. Secretary-Treasurer of Pharmacy Student Council. Dean's List and Dean’s Honor Roll. Rbo Chi Recognition Award in Pharmacy. Alfred Spriggs Award. Chapel Usher, Gram-matcus of Alpha Chapter. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc., Miss College of Pharmacy 1980-81, 1st runner up to Miss Howard Univorsity 1980 81. Her Quote of Succsss: Staying in touch with your inner thoughts, emotions and feelings means staying alive. WILLIE JACQUES, a senior in the School of Engineering from Charleston. South Carolina. His college accomplishments include: President of American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Member of Tau Beta Pi Association. Treasurer Engineering Senior Class. Co-founder and member of South Carolina Club, recipient of four year MTS Systems Corporation Scholarship. His Quote of Success: “Goodwill and respect to all men, brings goodwill and respect in return. Leri Holly is as • wn Donna Hubbard Willie Jacques IOWIS' Alvin Kendall Andrew Maloney ALVIN L. KENDALL, a senior in the School of Business and Public Administration from Griffin. Georgia His college accomplish ments include: Advertising editor of the Omovre Journal, vico-president School of Business Freshman class, member of Asa T Spaulding Insurance Society. Businas Man agor of the HILLTOP, prosident of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Inc., member of investment club. HUSA's Homecoming parade chairman. Dean's List. HUSA's Gold Honor Award, business manager of University Choirs. Eastern Province Council Achievement Award and a member of the Board of Directors for the Eastern Province of Kappa Alpha Psi. His Quote of Success: It's easy to be ordinary, it takes courage to excel, and excel I must. DANICA LEWIS. A graduate student from Washington. D. C. Her accomplishments are: Vice-president Leisure service majors Society, Reporter with School of Communication “Communicator , member of Judo Club and team, member of National Recreation and Porks Association, member of Student Branch NRPA Ethnic Minority Society, Dean's List, member of D. C. Association of Physical Education. Health, Roeroation and Danco, Scholarship recipient of Motion Career Development Program. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Montgomery county chapter. League of Business and Professional Women and she received a certificate of appreciation from DC Special Olympics. Her Quote of Success: Always have something to strive toward and seek excellence for every endeavor. ANDREW G. MALONEY, a senior in the School of Liberal Arts from Brooklyn. New York. His college accomplishments include: Liberal Arts Student Council, vice-president of Liberal Arts Senior class, LA SC Homecoming committee. LASC Program committee. Admission and Policy Committee. Undergraduate Program Committee. General Education Committoo. Political Scienco Society, Pi Sigma Alpha National Honor Society, HUSA Community Involvement Committee. HUSA Research Assistant. United Campus Coalition-co-chairman. Trustee Scholarship. Joseph Tauber Scholarship, and a member of Now Yorker LTD whore ho served as administrative Assistant, program co-ordinator. His Quote of Success: I believe that the key to success is in believing. This moans believing in yourself as well as the people around you. Once a positive force os such is within you. there will be no limitation on all future aspirations except the ones that you establish for yourself. EVELYN RENEE MARSHALL, a senior in the School of Business and Public Administration from Baltimore. Maryland. Her college accomplishments Include: Dean's List. National Down's List Gamma lota Sigma Insurance Honor Society. President. Delta Sigma Pi Professional Businoss Fraternity. Scholarship Committee Chairperson. Asa T Spaulding Insurance Society. Senior Editor-Journal Committee and Industry Affairs Chair person. School of Business and Public Administration Junior Class secretary. Center for Insurance Education. Academic Scholarship Recipient and member of the 3.0 Club Her Quote of Success: You only get out of life what you put in it; the more you give, the more you receive. Winners never quit and quitters never win Always strive for nothing but the best and the best will be yours. Dame Lewi Evelyn Marshall W � . WW ISS Who's Who Joy Mills JOY MARIE MILLS, a senior in tho School of Engineering from San Jose. California. Her college accomplishments include: Member of Society of Women Engineers. I E. E. E. and Tau Beta Pi. Also member of the Howard University Danco Ensemble and the California Club She has also been on the Dean's Honor Roll for four years. WANDA R MOODY, a senior in tho School of Liberal Arts from Chesapeake. Virginia Her accomplishment in college include: Undergraduate Researcher in the Minority Biomedical Support Program. Trustee Tuition Scholarship. Doan's List. Beta Knppa Chi National Scicntifio Honor Socioty. NAACP. Campus Pal. Pre-Med.Pro Dent Club. Alpha Chapter. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Inc.. Participant in the Alpha Omega Chapter. Omega Psi Phi Mardi Gras. Key Day Care Center Reading Experience Program Volunteer. D C. Youth Probation Center Volunteer Tutor, and Omega Psi Phi Sweetheart Court Her Quote of Success: in the struggle to meet your goals there is but one way to move - Forward.'' CAROL ANNETTE NELSON, a senior in the School of Liberal Arts from East Lansing, Michigan. Her college accomplishments include: Floor President Park Square Dorm, Resident Assistant. Residence Hall Advisory Council. Award for Outstanding Service from Office of Residence Life, UGSA Representative. Vice-coordinator of the Undergrndunto Student Assembly. Grievance Chairperson of the Undergraduate Student Assembly. Elections Chairperson of the General Assembly. Michigan Club. Microbiology Club. Ist-runner up for Miss Liberal Arts. Scholarship from Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, and on the Finance Committee of General Assembly. Her Quote of Success: To accomplish great things we must not only act but also dream, not plan but also believe.” DONNA MARIA NUTTER, a senior in the School of Business and Public Administration. is from Nanticakc. Md. Her accomplishments include: Banking and Finance Clubs. NAACP. Co-founder of Business Store -Horizons Inc., United Methodist Student Fellowship. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc.. Trustee Tuition Scholarship. Howard Tuition Scholarship. National Association for Negro Business. Professional Women's Club. Her Quote of Success: Strive, persevere, love yourself as well as others, and believe in Ood. for He is our source of inner strength and peace of mind. Carol Nelson Doans Nutter Jcyc Ordor Kira Pigctt-Hackley JOYCE E. ORDOR. a senior from Georgetown. Guyana. is in the College of Nursing. Her accomplishments are: Chi Eta Phi Nursing Sorority. Chapel Ushers. Hilltop Policy Board. UGSA. HUSA. College of Nursing Student Council. Student Nurses' Association. Her Quote of Success- Tranquility U the basis for success. KIM M PIGOTT-HACKLEY. a student in the College of Dentistry, is from Hollis. New York. Her accomplishments include Dean's List • 4 yrs.. Tuition Scholarship. Dental School Student Council (Exec. Sec.). Oral Cancer Society. Academic Reinforcement Program Coordinator and Instructor in Basic Sciences. Her Quoto of Success: Success has and will be finding that truth inherent in my quest for its meaning.” LYNDA QUANDER. is a Ph D. candidate from Washington. D. C. She received her B A. and M.A degrees from Brown University in four years and was In the honors program there. Other Accomplishments include: Phi Delta Kappa International Honor Society. Terminal Fellowship Award for research. Teaching Fellowship, presented papers at the Josuph A. Payne Research Symposium, plus many other awards. Her Quote of Sueceoa. Ideals are like stars: you will not succeed in touching them with your hands, but like the seafaring man . . . you choose them as your guides, and following them, you reach your destiny. EDITH A RAMBERAN is a student in the School of Law and Is from Washington, D. C. Some of her college accomplishments are: Business Manager of the Howard Law Journal. Index Project Member. Phi Delta Phi Legal Fraternity. Torts Competition Tutor, Student Bar Association Service Award, Organization of Women in tho Law Service Award. Ms. Rambernn has also published several articles in the Howard Law Journal. Her Quote of Success: “Strive for Excellence.” WWa ww IM Lynda Quondar Edith Ramberao Who's Who Altai Roger ALLEN WAYNE ROGERS, a junior in the College of Liberal Arts, is a native of Laurinburgh. North Carolina. Mr. Rogers has been on the Dean's List, received the R.O.T.C. Scholarship and is a Cadet 2nd Lt. Ho is a member of Ubiquity and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc He participated in the 42nd Annual Student Conference on United States Affairs at the West point Military Academy. He is a recipient of the Professor of Military Science Award for scholastic achiovemont. His Quote of Success: Success cannot bo measurod by one's materialistic gains but by one's contentment with and the happiness that results from such oontentment.” JANIE P ROUSON. is a senior in the School of Business and Public Administration and is from Palm Beach. Florida. Her accomplishments include: Freshman Class prosidont (SBPA). UGSA. Finance Chairman HUSA General Assembly. Chairman Hilltop Board. National Competitive Scholar. National Association of Black Accountants. Her Quote of Success: We must hold fast to unchanging principles in these changing times. LYNNE I. SCOTT is a native of Hampton. VA. She is a senior in the School of Communications. Her accomplishments are: Editor-in-chief of the Hilltop. Women In Communications. Frederick Douglass Honor Society. Sigma Delta Chi (Society of Professional Journalists), National Association of Block Journalists. Campus Pats. NAACP. HUSA Policy Board. Hilltop Board Chairman. President. Communications Student Council. Her Quote of Success: ''Success is the measure for our ultimate survival. Set your goals, keep a competitive spirit and maintain the motivation to strive for greater accomplishments. SHARON 8ENECA DREHER is a native of New York City and is a senior in the School of Business. Her accomplishments are: Gamma Iota Sigma Insurance Fraternity. Asa T. Spaulding Insurance Society. Delta Sigma Thota Sorority. Ino., Ubiquity. Inc., Dean's List. Ret Gamma Sigma Honor Society, and President of Truth Hall Dorm Council. Her Quote of Success: Reach for your shining star and one day it will be yours to hold.” Jsnlne Rouson Lyane Scott Sharon 8cnsca-Dr«her Lillie Slaughter Chart Smith LILLIE S. SLAUOHTER. is from Pm cagoula. Mississippi She is a senior in the School of engineering and her accomplishments include: Acadomte Scholar for Scholastic Achievement. Proctor Gamble Fellowship. Dean's List. President of Tau Beta Pi. National Society of Black Engineer. Society of Women Engineers. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc.. Her Quote of Success: Nothing great is accomplished without God. self-discipline and toil. ' CHARLES T. SMITH, is a senior from Plain City, Ohio. His accomplishments include: Campus Pals. Honors Program. National Competitive Scholarship. Trustee Tuition Scholarship. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Howard University Hotline. L. A Student Council. Intramural sports. Blackburn Center Student Manager. His Quote of Success: As a black people, we must learn the essential qualities of life. Upon realizing these entitles, our destiny as a race will be a self-fulfilling prophecy. These qualities are: the understanding that Struggle is the Essence of Life, and that the Path of Least Resistance Leads to No Gam.” MARSHA MARIA THOMPSON, is a senior in the School of Communications and a native of Baltimore. Md. Her accomplishments include: National Football League Spcrtswritlng Internship. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc.. Women In Communications. Portrait Index Editor. 1981 BISON. Student Affairs Representative - School of Communications Student Council. Community Involvement Committee. Her Quote of Success: Dreamers are reality seekers because the realities of life start within the inner visions of a dream In remembrance that a dream begins with faith In the Creator ‘to each his reach! DENNIS W. RILEY is a student in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and is from Washington. D. C. His accomplishments include: Benjamin E Mays Fellow. Howard and Marlowe Anderson Scholarship. American Bible Society Award. President-Divinity School Choir. Divinity School Quartet. Administrative Assistant to the Pastor • Covenant Baptist Church. AnAcostia Project Advisory Board. Mr. Wiley was also honored by the Howard University Academic Affairs Advisory Council. His Quote of Success: God blesses us so that we may be a blessing to others. Martha Thompson Dennis Riley Abrams. Robyn. Soph. Adam. Burhan. Soph. Adam Joanna. Jr AddlAnd. Andrews. Fr. Aderolo. Victor. Fr. Aitchison. Brain. Fr. Ajeh. Abung. Fr. Akomensi, Paul. Jr. Albritton. Kathy. Jr. Alexander, Carolyn. Jr. Alfred. Arnold. Jr. Alford. Bridget!. Fr. Allon. Ivye. Jr. Allen. Rae. Soph. Allen. Terrell. Jr. Allison. Sherry. Fr. Allston. Nadine. Fr Alston. Beverly. Jr. Alston. Marilyn. Fr. AIsup. Tammee. Fr. Amos. Keith. Fr. Anderaon. Merle. Fr. Anderson. Jocelyn. Fr. Anderson. Rhonda. Jr. Anderson. Rhonda. Soph Ankuma. Kbcnzer. Soph Anthony. Akinola. Armah. Sammel. Jr. Armstead. Marcus. Fr Armstrong. Cherly. Fr. Armstrong. Deanna. Fr Armttong. Jenice. Soph Austin. Lori. Fr Avery. Wayne. Fr Ayeh. Franco. Soph Baguidy. Fern. Soph Baker. Angie. Fr. Baker. Dwayne, Fr. Baker. Lori. Fr. Baker. Wanda. Soph. Baldwin, Shelly. Soph. Ball, James. Soph. Ball. Paula. Soph. Banks. Alkia. Fr. Banka. James Baptiste. Cheryl Barfi. Doris. Soph. Barkley. Bug. Jr. IS Barnard. Tomo. Jr. Barnes. Anthony. Jr Barn , Terry, Jr B«un III. Edwnrd. Kr Batten Jesse Fr Baylor. Oloria. Soph Beaty. Anthony. Jr. Beckford. Margaret. Fr Bell. Felicia. Soph Bell. Rodney. Jr Bernard. Candace. Fr Living the complete opposite life of one with a long distance romance, on campus couples can basically live the iifo of married couples. Schedules can be worked out in which every second of the day is sponl with your love It is nothing to see someone doing a laundry with male and female gender. You find that such couples learn to share the trifling times together. One is nevor broke as long os the other has a dime, they have a nickel apiece. The warm days arc spent developing the perfect relationship for the colder days. When it gets cold you wor.dcr where have all the people disappeared Doing a little research, you find them snuggled next to someone else sharing the best warmth in the world, heat at the temperature of ninety-eight point six. By the time winter is through and the couple is still growing strong, trips to the zoo. lounging In the grass, or ice cream In Georgetown can cause the minds of those in love to deter from the academic troll Despite the constant struggle of maintaining someone you can call your own , romance at Howard can be a wonderful experience. I IN Berry, Andre Fr. Berry. Karyn Fr Bentley. Marckla. Soph Best. John. Soph. Bethel. Kimberly. Jr. Beverly. Aaron. Fr. Beverly, Frederick. Soph Bibb. Janccia Birdsong. Paula. Soph Bivins. Laudha. Fr Blacknnll. Sharon. Soph Blakes, Annette. Fr Bollard. Karen. Fr Bonner. Tersa Fr Bowo. Nandi. Fr Boyd. Kim. Soph Bratton. Lisa. Soph Brent. Clark. Fr Brewster. Mark. Soph. Brickhousc. George. Fr. Bridges. Oliver. Fr. Bright. Michele. Fr. Brinkleu. Evotto. Fr Briscoe, Elizabeth Briscoe. Kim. Jr Briscoe. Sonja Fr Broadwater. Joyce. Jr Brooks. Karen. Fr Brooks. Robin. Jr Brooks. Sandra. Soph. Brooks. Sharon. Soph Brooks. Sonjl. Jr Brown. Angela. Fr Brown. Carl. Soph Brown. Charles. Fr Brown. Donna. Fr Brown. Freddie. Fr. Brown. Karlov. Jr. Brown. Kelly. Fr. Brown. Robin. Soph. Brown. Sandi. Fr. Brown. Timothy. Fr. Brundidgc, Be rath, Fr. Bruner. Paula. Jr. Brunswick. Angela. Jr. Bruton. Michele. Jr. Bryan. Jean Bryant. Sharon. Fr. O0 l virrtna-tau Bugg. Annette, Jr Bulls, Gull. Soph Burke. Mauricn. Fr Burch. Evelyn Soph. Burgess. Michael. Fr Burrows. Sonja. Fr Bussey. Gregory. Jr. Bush. K.D.. Jr. Butter Syvester. Fr. Bulter. Jucain. Fr. Cade. Darryl. Fr Everyone has heard the saying that absence makes the heart grow fonder. This is true for many Howard students In fact. If you were to ask someone If they're going to stay at school during our many breaks nnd they look at you as If you have lost your mind, then nine times out of ten. this person is having a long distance love affair Before arriving at Howard, moat people have established relationships at their respective homes. The affect Howard has on these relationships varies. But more and more you find that moat individuals lenvo n part of their heart at home. And are proud to say that I left my Heart in San Francisco. When the weather is warm you think of how you and you're love could be spending Saturday's studying while you picnic together in Rock Creek Park. Unfortunately, your love is miles and miles away thinking the same thing. So you call them up and spend Saturdays making CAP Phone Company happy os you run up your phone bill Once you realize that the phone is not the next best thing to being there you plaster thousands of pictures of your love all over your room, and start a stamped address letter collection. By the time you start getting writers' cramp, it's winter and now all you want to do is snuggle up with them in front of a warm firo. All these thoughts of course will make anyone almost die from neglect. So in anticipation of seeing your faraway love, in love you grow. Long-distance Love HOI Camion, Rashoen. Jr. Caldwell, Lori. Fr. Calhoun. Ronnio Jr Carey. Bryan. Fr. Carmichael. Sherrly. Fr. Carolina. Sandra. Soph. Carroll, Anthony. Jr Carroll, Corrwin, Soph Carroll. Janice. Soph Carter. Kellye. Fr Carter. Michael. Fr Carter. Norman. Fr Carter. Robin. Carter, Stephanie. Soph. Catching . Michelle. Soph. Carin. William. Fr. Caver. Charles. Fr. Chambers. Anita. Fr. Chambers. Lissctte. Soph. Champion. Deidre. Fr. Chandler, Jeffery. Jr. Charles, Christian. Soph. Charles, Ruert Fr. Chenier. Lisa. Fr. Childs. Thersa Fr Chine. Adlbuah. Fr. Chisholm. L R.. Jr. Claiborne. Jacqueline. Fr. Clark. Carla. Fr. Clark. Michael. Fr. Clark. Paul. Clark. Toyaml. Fr. Clarke. Denise. Fr. Clarke. Stacie. Soph. Clarke. Victor. Fr. Clash. Cathy. Soph. Clay. Connie. Clay. Shirley. Jr. Claypoole, Vivian. Jr. Clemmons. Thelma. Fr. Codrington. Cofield, Owendolyn. Soph. Cofield. Theopia. Soph. Colo. Dexter, Fr Cole. Emory. Soph. Coles. Gina. Jr. Coleman. Pamela. Jr. Coleman. Rhonda. Fr. UM Vatmrgr+t lm Gelling Read forAelion Men generally say it takes women a year and a half to get ready for anything. But I guess they forgot about the male gender that play football when they are dUcu lng the length of time it takes to prepare for something. When one sees the crisp Blue and White uniforms come out on the field, with energetic bodies jumping up and down ready to roll, one would not imagine the preparation time it takes to be properly attired for this event. Both physically and mentally. The team starta each day with a nutrionally balanced meal to give their bodies the needed vitamins and minerals it takes to keep their bodios healthy. Tho Big Blue Bison have an assortment of foods to choose from in the cafeteria and often get larger portions than regular customers. (You can laugh here) Along with nutritional meals, they have weight training, to build their bodies to the peak of perfection. With daily football practice, this is enough to make nn average man weary, but football players go on even to another state of preparation. This state is normally called the mental state, but the locker room jargon is the “pshy ' state Football players tun into the coaches words as he tells each player that he is bigger, badder and the beet. He can bop anything on the east and west coast and anything In between. The coaches actually hypnotize the players Into thinking they can not be destroyed. After this is successfully done the final stages of preparation comes into play. Underneath thoae Royal blues that the fans see are more tape than they found on King Tut and more padding than on a small breasted, no-hip woman. Now just think about this primping and proparing just for football. And then think about all the primping, preparing and pachying that is done for tho party after tho gam . It would take another page to successfully get Into thatl Coleman. Robin. Fr Cone. Cecil. Jr. Cone. Anita. Soph. Conley. Blnford. Fr Conner. Toni. Soph. Conngton. Michael. Fr. Cooper. Dcardro. Fr. Cooper. Kyna. Fr. Cooper. Marycta, Jr. Cooper. Robert. Soph. Cooper. Valerie. Soph Cooper, Vivian. Jr. « ar|n4MM toe Cowan. Pamela. Fr. Coward. Paine. Fr. Cox. Gina. Jr. Cox's. Billy. Jr. Crawford. Peter, Fr. Crawford. Rosalyn. Soph. Cream. Toni. Soph. Crenshaw. Dorthoa. Fr. Crlss. Joyce. Cross, Sharon. Fr. Crump. Robert. Fr. Cruson. Laura. Fr. Cruzat, Edward, Jr Curry. Den Iso. Fr Curry. Myra. Soph Da costa, Donna. Soph Daniel. Rosalind. Jr Daniels. Aycshn Fr Daramoln, Soph Daramy, Artamd. Fr Davis. Alexria. Fr Davis. Bridgit. Jr Davis. Chandra. Jr Davis. Kim. Jr Davis. Randall. Jr. Davis. Wayne. Soph. Davison. Maureen. Jr. Delontch. Linette. Jr. Denson. Danctte. Jr. DeVonish. Samuel. Jr. Dickorson, Shuwn. Soph. Dishmen. Tina. Jr. Dixon. Charnae. Fr. Dixon. Wlllyco. Fr. Dolman. Lauren. Soph. Dorsey. Bruce. Jr. Dotson, Alamma. Fr. Douglas. Cam. Jr. Doulass. Kerri. Jr. Dreigas. Allister. Fr Drew. Erin. Soph. Dumas, Joseph. Fr. Dungee. Timothy. Jr Dunn. Brenda. Soph. Dunn. Lisa. Fr. Durr. Beverly. Jr. Durrak. Dorian. Soph. Dyer. Monica. Soph v X f ” v IKH Uo l«r«ra4. M Kddmgs. Jenna. Fr Edward. Karin. Jr Edwards. Katherine. Fr Edwards. Leonard. Fr Edwards. Robert. Soph Egwim. N.. Soph. Emcugwli, England. Iris. Fr Evans. Kelly . Fr. Evans. Rita. Soph. Evans. Sandra. Fr. Everclte. Carol. Jr The many bulletin boards and stairwells at Howard aro always filled with flyers, advertisements and announcements. Everything from cabarets, discos and coffeehouses to books, apartment furniture and stereo can be found for sale on one of the many ads that decorate Howard’s walls. For the first time, the Hilltop had an ad section where ads could bo placed for a small fee. but scraps of notebook paper and posters still aro the most popular way for the Howard student to get his message across. The Poster Print Shop also went into operation for the first time and clubs could order printed posters to announce a variety of events. Still many clubs use their own talented member to cornu up with artistic designs and creative concepts that make their advertised events extremely popular and wall attended. To find out about any happenings on campus, a student need only to call tho newly formed Events Line at 636 6615. This Is a way to find out what events are going on for students a week in advance. SOS Ervin. Darrel. Fr Fanner. Constance, Jr Faulkner. JoAnn. Jr Fears. Ayron, Soph Fetzul. Alii, Fr Fentress. Lorri. Soph Ferguson. Kevn. Jr Fields. Scarlett . Fr Finley. Clay. Fr. Finney. Carla. Soph Fitzhugh. Mary. Soph Fletcher. Jeffrey. Soph. Flood, Michele, Jr. Flournoy. Mignon. Jr. Forbes. Alberta. Soph. Forbes. Charlene. Jr. Ford. Bridgitto. Fr. Ford. Ricky. Jr. Fostor. Pamela. Soph Foust. Bryant. Fr. Fowlkes. Terry. Fr. Fowlkes. Valerie Foye. Jordanna. Soph. France. Larry. Jr Franklin. Felita, Soph. Franklin. Stacey. Jr. Frazier. Jon 9. Soph. Fraser. Clive. Freeman. Annette. Soph. Freeman. Candida. Jr. Freeman. Collette. Fr. Frelix. Sandra. Jr Fussell. Victoria. Jr. Gudsdcn. Valerie. Jr. Gallant, Anthony. Fr. Garner. Rochelle. Fr. Garner. Sheryln. Fr. Garrott. Robyn. Fr. Gatewood. Bernard. Jr. Gaynor. Kelly. Fr. Gayton. Rochelle. Soph. Oethera. Shecly. Soph. Gibbs. Felicia. Fr. Gibbs. Kevin. Jr. Gilliam. Dcidra, Soph. Gillmore, Dandle. Fr. Gitters. Tyrone. Soph. Gladden. Sylvia. Soph a J . • ' jfr I y 6 f •jTt •7 ,v3 m sk e% mm tkJi Glenn. Alfrenda. Fr. Glenn. Anthony. Jr. Glnster. Mill©. Fr. Goode. Rhonda. Soph. Goodman. Karen. Fr Goodwin. Daniel. Jr. Gore. Patricia. Soph. Gosha. Tonya. Soph Grady. Tana. Soph. Granger. Kimberly. Jr. Grant. Michael. Jr. Grouty. Liaa. Fr. Graves. Gloria. Fr. Gray. Valerie Green. Kent. Jr. Greene. John. Fr Greene. Kevin. Jr. Gregory. Yvette. Fr. Grizzle. Wayne. Fr. Grier. Alesla. Fr Groves. Courtney. Soph. Groves. Wesley. Soph. Gunter. Charmaine. Soph Hall. Dotdre. Jr. Hall. Henry. Fr. Hall. Leslie. Soph. Hall. Mark. Jr. Hall. Renee. Jr Hall. Terri. Fr. Halsey. Janice, Soph. Haney. Easie. Jr. Hanley. Kyle. Soph. Hardin. Lecia. Soph. Harley. Atlonssa. Soph Harley. Andrea Soph Harmon. Cherly. Fr. Harper. JoAnn. Soph Harper. Wanda. Fr. Harrell. Mark. Fr. Harrington. Gary. Soph Harriott. Christian. Fr. Harris. David. Soph Harris. Rolisa. Fr. Harris. Shanette. Jr Harrison. Ekwonna. Jr. Hartman, Milton. Soph. Horry. Jill. Soph. Horry. Kevin. Jr. l 80? Hawkins. Karon. Fr. Hawkins Raymonds. Soph Hayden. Robert. Fr. Hayes. Kenneth. Jr Haymnker, Michael, Fr. Hazeur. Michele Fr Hayden. Helen. Soph. Henry. Richard. Jr. Hewlett. Samuel. Jr. Kicks. Keith. Soph. Hicks. Kevin. Soph. Hill. Mnlanie. Soph. Hilliard. Karen. Jr. Hines. Cherly. Fr. Hinson. David. Soph. Hinton. Lisa. Fr. Hobson. Ronald. Fr. Hodge. Brian. Jr. Hollard, Regina. Jr. Holly. Debra, Jr. Holmes. Andrea. Fr. Holmes. Bernard. Soph Holmc-s. Rosaly. Fr. Hopkins. Cecolia, Soph. Horsey. Kenneth. Fr. Hoatead. Martha. Jr. Houser. Wendy. Soph. Houston. Delrdra. Fr. Howard. Deborah. Jr. Howard, Elaine. Soph. Howard. John. Soph. Howard. Michael. Fr. Howard. Patricia, Soph. Howoll. Donna. Soph. Hudson. Barry, Fr Hudson. Geraldine. Fr. Huffin. Dorotherina. Fr. Hughe . Ralph. Jr. Hunter, Lori. Fr. Hunter. Terri. Fr. Ikard. Loia. Fr. Ireland. Rebaecca. Fr. Isabell. Cynthia. Fr. Isley. Sherri. Fr. Izuogu. Emmanuel. Jr. Jackson. Christopher. Fr. Jackson. David. Fr. •OS Jackson. Douglass. Jr. jAckson. Jeffery. Jr. Jackson. Jesso. Fr Jackson Keith. Kr. Jackson. Kenneth. Fr. Jackson. L., Fr Jackson. Michael. Fr Jackson. Robert. Jr Jackson. Wayne. Soph. Jallott. Rnmata. Jr James. Monica. Jr. James. Stacey. Soph James. Vernon. Jr Jeter. Tony. Jr. Jett. Deborah. Jr. Johnson. Angola. Fr. Johnson. Andre. Fr Johnson. Carrie. Soph Johnson. Celeste. Soph Johnson. David. Fr. Johnson. Denlne. Fr. Johnson. Jason, Jr. Johnson. Jeffrey. Fr Johnson. Johnny, Soph Johnson. Joyce. Fr. Johnson. Lafayette. Jr Johnson. Linda. Fr Johnson. Michele. Soph. Johnson. Rhonda. Jr. Johnson. Richard. Jr Johnson. Robert. Jr Johnson. Shivon. Jr Johnson. Thomas. Jr. Johnson William. Soph. Jones. Alma. Fr. Jones. Cheryl. Fr. Jones. David. Fr Jones. Delores. Jr Jones. Denise. Soph Jones. Dolores. Jr. Jones. Jacinth. Soph. Jones. James. Soph. Junes. Nathaniel. Jr. Jones. Ollie. Fr. Jones. Philip. Fr Jones. Stephanie. Fr Jones. Suzanne. Fr Jones. Telia. Fr. l'n l«nm-)uua SOS Jordan, Joy. Fr. Jordan. Kimberly. Soph. Jubar, Hnrolyn. Soph Justin. Ezenekwe. Jr Joy nor. Sharon. Fr. Keen. David. Soph. Keith. Shawn, Fr. Kcllce. Andra. Soph. Kelly. Gcralda, Soph. Kendall. Alvin. Jr. Kimbrough. Karen, Fr King. Arthur. Fr. King. Phetta, Kirkland. Lcnore. Jr. Koonce. Pamela. Jr. Lambert. George. Lambert. Judith. Soph. Lane. Norm , Fr. Lane. Sherman. Soph. Larkin . Connie Soph Lassiter. Michael. Jr. Lawrence. Chrlstobelle. Soph. Lawrence. Garvin. Fr. Lawrence. Shawnee. Jr. Lawson. Eric. Jr. Leach. Mona. Jr. Lee. Frdic, Jr. Lee. Wanda. Jr. Leasing. Darryl. Jr. Lcssane. George. Fr. Levy. Lisa. Soph. Lewis. David. Fr. Lewis. Janice. Jr. Lewis. Keita. Fr. Lightncr. Caroline. Soph. Lincoln. Ollie, Jr. Lindsey. William. Soph. Lipcomb. Lissimoro. Wendell. Jr Little. Janice. Little. Kenneth. Fr. Little. Theresa. Fr. Lockhart, Alanic. Fr. Logan. Leila. Soph Logan. Otis, Fr. Love. Rosalind. Jr. Lucas. Renee. Jr. Lydeel, Chisholm 810 The Big TRAM-IT! Anybody old or new to Howard ' campus can tell right off that there is somethin); different going on. The air is filled with electricity while students constantly rush around. You don't see students hanging out on the wail or in the Punch-Out. No longer do the Greeks step at noon. So what has happened to everybody? The BIO CRAM-IN has started. On every floor in every dorm, you can hear the constnnt click-click of a typewriter, and strands of wordless music. Almost unbelievable, but it is a typewriter and WGAY. No longer are the funky sounds of Devo and Earth Wind And Firo being played. Visitation in the Quad and at other dorms is at an ail time low, there are no parties scheduled at the Blackburn Center or anywhere else near campus. It seems like students are disappearing, but the holiday doesn't start for another two weeks. So where is everybody? The BIG CRAM-IN has started! The average day ends at Founder's Library with approximately 500 students using its many facilities from 5:00 pm to midnight. But now the slacks are completely full. Students arc sprawled on the floor of the third and fourth stacks, whore only one table is provided. The reference room is in complete helter-skelter. Reference books arc never on the shelf, os soon us one is returned, it instantly disappears into the hand of another studont. Group of students crowd the tables and whisper over everything from equations to philosophy. Occasionally a student may smile but most of their faces are grim with determination So why is everybody in Founder s? The BIG CRAM-IN HAS started? For the weary, dog-tired Howard student, this is the time of the year that is full of chaos and despair. How can this be true? You wonder. (No. I won't say THE BIG CRAM-IN has started.) I'll explain: Students from Med school to Fine Arts will be hit with the end of the semester BIG CRAM-IN! Final exams, term papers, muke-up assignments and teacher conferences will hit the average Howard Student within a two week period. That two weeks, only fourteen days and only 336 hours to try and catch up on the whole semester of work and missed assignments. So the BIO CRAM-IN has started! Is that any reason not to hangout on the wall? Lynch. Barrington. Soph Lyscigbt, Andrea. Fr. Mack. Faith. Fr Mack. Sharon. Jr Madison. Roy Mainor. Jo. Fr Manly, Dorothy. Soph Munson. Tla. Fr Marlon. Fann. Jr Martin. Andrea. Soph Martin. Daniel. Fr Martin. Ida Fr Martin. J.. Jr. Martin. Mary. Soph Martin. Tamnu. Fr Martinez. Pedro. Soph Mnosinh. Claude. Jr Mathews. Mendel). Jr Mathis. Myra, Fr. Matte ws, Lowell. F'r Mays. Gregory. Soph Maxwell. Lincoln Fr McCants. Glenn. Fr McCaulley, Stacey. Soph McClendon. Stacey. Fr McCoy. Shari. Soph McCree. Carla Jr McDonald. David. Fr McDonald. Jennifer. McFadden. Erestine. Soph. McGhee. Avis. Fr. McGill, Sharon. McKinley. Carl. Fr. McKinney. McKuno. Emma. Fr. McLaurin. Dawn. Fr. McLester. Georgette. Fr. McMahon. Cheryl. McMorris, Diedre. Fr. McNeely. Acquanette. Soph. McNeil. Sammie. Soph. McPhatter. Carla. Fr. Meeks. Stephen. Menefee. Paul. Fr. Middleton. Pamela. Soph. Miller, Gary. Fr. Mills. Collon, Fr. Millner. Anamine. Fr Mingd. Yvonne. Fr Mitchell. Clay. Jr Mitchell. Janet. Jr Mitchell. Kelly. Fr Mitchell. V Miranda. Yvette. Fr Mizell. Kerry. Soph Montoque. Debra. Fr. Moody. Toni. Fr Moore. Cydnco. Jr. Moore. Dwayne. Jr. Moore, Kevin. Fr. Moore, Lonnie. Fr. w v Moore. Marguerite Fr Moore. Maurice. Soph Moore. Michael. Soph Moore. Nlcolettc. Soph. Moore. Retinal. Jr Moore. Tanya. Soph. Moore. Thurston. Jr Morgan. Shirley. Jr Morris. Sonya. Jr Moshcshe. Krloka. Soph Moss. Wayne. Jr. Motlow, Alfred. Jr. Murphy. Parmahee. Jr Murphy. Paulette. Fr Nash, Robin, Fr. Nelson. Jean. Soph. Neal. Delvrrt. Fr. Nclum. Mary. Soph Nickerson. Michael. Soph Nixon. Gleen. Jr Norgrove. Cheryl. Fr Nuli. Terri Obaigbenn. Rotimi. Soph. Odom. Branded. Soph. Odom. I iwrence Offer. Tamela. Soph. Offutt. Angela. Fr Oheno. Bcdiakoh. Soph O Kane. Kim. Jr Oliveira. Kenneth. Fr. Oliver. Anne. Jr Oliver. Bernard. Jr. Oliver. Lctealla. Fr. O'Loughlin. C . Jr. Onwubuya. Roxolmo, Soph Opic. Marshall. Fr Osuji. Granville. Fr Ottley. Ava. Fr. Otuedon. Agnes. Jr Owens. Jeff. Fr. Oyatholfmi. P Pn Macornba. Jjine Jr Pago, Lisa Page, Sheila Soph Palmer. Snndra. Soph Parks. Angela. Soph Parks. Cynthia. Jr Partow. Kimberly. Soph. Vr-A rtr+4.KM 811 Patton, Eve. Fr. Pattow, Kimberly. Soph. Paul. Angela, Jr Paul. Paul. Jr Payne. Cynthia. Fr. Payne. Wanona. Fr Peaks. Oershon, Soph. Pclton, Shelley. Fr. Perkins. Bruco. Jr. Perkins. Vannette, Jr Perry. Bernadette. Fr. Pcrrymun. Soleda. Jr Peters. Leslie. Soph Peterson. Lindsay. Soph Pharr. Nellie. Jr Phipps. Loretta, Fr Price. Marion. Fr Pine. Phyllis. Jr Piper. Cristal. Fr. Polk. Charles. Fr. Pollard. Sonja. Soph. Porter. Dionno, Fr. Powell. Alva. Fr. Powell. Christopher. Fr. Powell. Juan. Jr. Powell. Teresa. Soph. Prcaccly. April. Soph. Prentice. Tread. Fr. Price. Carol. Soph. Price. Michelle. Soph. Priostor. LaRaine. Fr. Primus, Kiptyn. Soph. Proctor. Angela, Pryor. Barbara. Soph. Putman. Allen. Jr. Radix. Mary. Jr. Rainey. Lenora, Fr. Ramnath. Maniram. Fr. Randolph. Cassandra. Jr. Ranking. David. Soph. Ray. Sonya. Fr. Reavia, Bridget. Soph. Redhead, Charles. Jr. Reed. Mici. Fr. Reeder, Toni. Jr. Reid. Potcr. Fr. Revclle. Deborah. Soph. Rhodes. Olivro, Jr. 214 I'nWfnJub. Rice. Larry. Soph. Richard. Victor . Fr Riles. Gcrmol. Roberson. Fr Robertson. Anjulft, Jr Robinson. Ceeile. Fr Robinson. Coloopatrn. Fr. Robinson. Tracy. Soph Rodgers. Mary. Jr Rogers. Alien. Jr. Rogers. Vance. Jr. Funhing It Up For Howard U.I Robert M. Reed Is an undergraduate student expecting a B A. degree in Music education. While attending Howard University. Robert has murched with the mighty Soul Steppers for three years. Now he is a member of the Troublo Funk Band. Trouble Funk has existed for five years, under the management of J.R. Edwards. When Robert was first contacted by Mr. Edwards he was doing free lance performing with artists like Millio Jackson. Eddie Kendrix. Candi Staton, and the Temptations After joining Trouble Funk in 1977 he was given the position of Music Diroctor. Arranger. Writer, und Choreographer. Trouble's top recordings such os E Flat Boogie has accumulated a gold record album. The other tunes Pump Me Up. Roll With It, and Funkstlk” are still selling and hopefully one recording out of this collodions will go platinum. Clft Rogers. Juanita Fr. Roley. DeeAnn. Fr Roman. Sharon. Fr. Romney. Hugh Rosano. Lita. Soph. Rose. Marlene. Jr. Rose. Shoon. Fr. Roocll. Rosetta. Roy. Carl. Fr. Ruffin. Sonya. Jr. Russell. Arthur. Jr. Russell. Daryl. Fr. Sallls. Benita. Jr. Snmroll. Vincent. Jr. Samuels. Barbara. Fr. Sanders. ChrisU Saunders. Tanya. Fr. Satterthwaite. Ralph. Fr. Scott. Tinky. Soph. Scott. Rcncc. Fr. Scott. Shawnoequa. Soph. Scudder. Lisa. Fr. Seals, Roxann. Fr. Seaman. Phillip. Jr. Seyedamanollah. Razavincmatolla. Jr. Sholton. Taro. Shepherd. Carn, Fr. Shorvington. Andrea. Fr. Shorey. Norma. Short. Patrica. Jr. Shorter. Maurice. Fr. Sickwcll, Barbara Sillimon. Laird. Soph. Alicia. Simmons. Fr. Simmons. Monica. Jr. Simmons. Ralph. Jr. Simms. Edward. Jr. Simpson. Lewie, Fr. Sims. Anthony. Soph. Sims. Charles. Fr. Sims. Danny. Fr. Sloono. Janot Small. Jennifer. Jr. Smith, Cheryl. Fr. Smith. Frankie. Jr. Smith. George. Jr. Smith. Karmin. Fr. • I« Utlvrndai til a 9 rt Smith. Kia. Fr Smith. Leslie. Fr. Smith. Muriel. Fr Smith. Priscilla. Jr Smith. Sheryl Soph Smith. Stephen. Fr Smith. Timothy. Fr Smth. Tyrone. Fr Smith. Vivian Smith. Wanda. Fr Sousa. Patricia. Soph. Sowell. James. Soph Plants Add Life Plants, th© only live thing other than students allowed in the dorms and arc a popular item most students acquired during the beginning of the semester. These students attempt to make their dorm rooms a little more livable by purchasing assorted greenery Many Howard students take advantage of the various plant sales that take place on campus during the fall semester Usually student buy the plants they like, taking into account th© healthiness of the plant, the upkeep of the plant, whether their room has a window with a lot of sun or if tliey have th© room for big plant . Popular plants among students include: wandering Jews. Spider plants. Boston Porns. and Jade plant . These plants arc colorful and don't require elaborate upkeep Spaulding. Deirdre. Fr. Spencer. Glenn. Jr. Spencer. Terri, Jr. Spratley. Joyce. Jr. StanyArd. G.. Fr Starlin. Robin. Fr Steolo. Calvin. Fr Steele. Diane. Soph. Steele. Gary. Soph. Strnghan. Ellen, Jr. Strange. Sharon. Fr Streeter. Chrlstiphor. Soph Stevenson. Vicki. Fr. Stovall. Calea. Jr. Stoveet, Michael. Soph. Strozier. Michael. Jr. Swift. Toni. Jr. Symonotto. Sharon. Soph. Talbert, James. Jr. Tate. Joyeelyn. Jr. Tatum. Randy. Fr. Taylor. Constance. Jr. Taylor. Evelyn. Fr. Taylor. Steven. Taylor. Timothy. Jr. Taylor. Valorie. Soph. Telesford. Sharon. Fr. Terlyn. Nowell. Fr. Thomas. Iola. Jr. Thomas. Sharon. Fr. Thomas. Stephanie. Fr. Thomas. Trudy. Fr. Thompkins. Helen. Soph. Thompkins. Julian. Thompson. Barry. Thompson. Damon. Fr. Thompson. Erskinc. Fr. Thompson. Jeffrey. Fr. Thompson. Lisa. Fr Thornton. Tyorne. Soph. Tibbs. Gregory. Soph. Tillman. Tammy . Soph Timothy. Roger. Jr Tnlllies. Christopher. Soph Toney. Cheryl, Fr Torain. Michael. Jr Trawick. Dwayne. Soph ■ IS C Trout. Robert. Fr. Tucker. Lorr.a Turner. Dolly. Soph Turner. Lynne. Fr Turner. Kevin Fr Turner. Roncc Turner. Teres . Jr Tyree. Catherine. Soph. Tyler. Andre Soph Tyson. Bcrtranos. Soph. Urquhnrt. Wanda. Fr Vance. Karin. Fr. Vance. Stephen, Soph. Vnnnison. Becky. Soph. Vaughan. Deborah. Soph Vines. Valerie. Jr. Virgil. Valario. Jr. Wainwright, Dale. Soph. Waites. Jacqueline. Jr. Walcott. Jurcnne. Fr. Waldo. John. Fr. Walker. Cynthia. Soph. Walker. Jacob. Soph. Walker. Sharon. Jr. Wallace. Edward. Fr. Wallace. Sharon. Jr. Wallerson. Clarence Walls. William. Soph Walton. Jimmie. Soph Ward. Cheryl. Jr. Warner. Beverly. Soph. Warren. Tanya Washington. Karen. Soph. Washington. Sherman Jr Waters. Crystal. Soph. Watkins. Charlene. Watkins. Kevin. Fr. Wulson, Debbie, Jr. Watson. Carrol. Soph. Watson. Titov. Fr. Watson. Wanda. Soph. Watts. Winifred. Jr. Wayman. McCoy. Soph Webb. Harvey. Fr. Wentt. Michael, Fr Whcately. Donett. Fr Whihed. V. K., Fr. Whitaker. Leo. Fr. IMvrUuM ti� White. Danetle, Jr. Whito. Laticia. Soph. White. Lisa, Soph. White. Martill. Jr Whitfield. Mel Whittington, Leslie. Jr. William. Brlgg. Fr. Williams. Cassandra Jr. Williams. Cassandra. Soph. Williams. Carsar, Fr. Williams. Delrdre Williams. Denise Williams. Gregory. Jr. Williams. Henry. Fr. Williams, Karen, Fr. Williams. Lane. Soph. Williams. Martha. Jr Williams. Penny©. Soph. Williams Rhonda Fr. Williams. Ronald. Fr. Williams. Sharon. Fr. Williams. Stephanie Williams. Tina. Soph. Williams. Todd. Fr. Williams. Tracy, Soph. Williams. Valerio Fr Williamson. D.. Soph. Williamson, Robin. Soph Williamson. Tracy. Fr. Williamson. Valerie. Jr Wills. Joaoph. Soph Wilson. Adrieme. Soph. Wilson. Crystal. Soph. Wilson. Doniel. Jr. Wilson. Gregory. Soph. Wilson. Janinct. Fr. Wilson. John. Jr. Wise. Rhonda. Soph Woddleton. Felecia. Fr. Wood. Ronald. Soph. Woodson. Shelley. Worthen. Dawn. Fr. Wright. Bethshcba. Fr. Wyche. George Wynn. Angela Fr. Wynn. Elllec. Fr. Yeargin. Beverly. Fr. Yorker. Karmen. Fr. MO Young. Deldre. Soph. Young, Dougins. Soph Young. Robert. Fr Younginrr. Rniford. Soph Ml Howard University often a wide range of dubs, and fellowships for studen ts and faculty members to take part in. The clubs are national with student chapters, honorary, professional, technical, religious, and university service. All organisations provide a homing ground for ’ students with the same Interest and talents. Many of the clubs , sponsor speakers, workshops, and study sessions for all concerned students. Fraternity and sorority life is also present on Howard's campus. These organizations sponsor public service projects that range from health fairs, tutorial groups, and food drives. AM clubs provide a sense of belonging and promote unity in the university’s community. A Home Away From Home” Th« Stato club at Howard University, art designed lo provide a family away from homo The cluhs provide a foehn? of security for tho e students who are experiencing their first prolonged trip away from the sheltering affect of adolescent living. Just the idea of knowing other students from the same geographic location aa you are. helps to make the transition to college lifo easier The clubs ulso sponsor various activities which all students, regardless of where they live, con attend The CALIFORNIA CLUB is one of the largest state clubs on Howard's campus. The club's philosophy is. To venture out. for and wide, across the lunds. interlocking together with people of different lifestyles, and standards The CHICAGO CLUB was founded in 1977 by four students Since that time the club's membership has doubled Through Its association with the Chicago Alumni Association, this organization ha tried to enlighten the mid-west to Howard University and Black institutions in general The Washington. D C. Club, better known os the CHOCOLATE CITY CLUB, was established to promote a better relationship between the students from Washington and other students on Campus. CLUB CONNECTICUT sponsored activi ties such as a party in the Blackburn Center and a roller skating party Fund raised from these activities helped buy club T-shirts and finance a bus trip to Connecticut for the holidays. CALIFORNIA CLUB Front Row George Smith. CurtU Free 2nd Row Cline.; Murray. DeAnna Roberson. Sharon Br;anl. Carla Clark. Yolanda Stephen 3rd Row Haywood MrNrtl. Kimberly M md. Kimberlic Jackson. Robery Cooper. Leill Peter . Gloria Graves. Annette Blake . 4th Row Alison Lindsay. Liu Chenier. Robin Carter. Ann Rlankeriahip. Deborah Jett. Joy Mill . Terry Knes. David Jone Bark Row Tami Pygatt. Nui Brown. Kdmsnd Brown. Sandr Streeter. Angela Johnson. Stefan Stanley. Rodney Hale. CMK'AOO CL US Kraal e IUr� e M� ... Mr. IteMsms Teel I -e- ftaerre ItruHm Yeeree HUWe.| Sues SUWL Ire. Jer«aa tWenrar Hewer Kr a KStM. Sen! Jelu Alttal) Sw Kill, (krlaa |k w Steel. II. Ur Oan HrwIU War M ea Srrvara e Kew Riel). Hvrrkr Cara kie). SanOra Pare,. Dee Harr Uae USerhrv Trrrwrr Mrliaii Av rU Ottvll. tVryl toll OaMwim Hera Hail fteaan J-lew- KarV.r. Mur � r B... flirrr Heyward Kara Lafrr. Hum Kef � iae Char Se aoaa. lru| XiOum Tu)« Cane . Ortfwj W ere Nranur M rarer la rwem ill La Ctv ee Hr rear ail MaraVei Tie Maaler TVrei Terre Viac Silkaw Kevt. P-� a«r.r nr, Ira a; Zru Calavaa Sark Mr.a Cell harrr IrVrrl Ta.lrr TvnM Frvuav hlrr McCauley Dkrrjl MarU Jar Oarj D Rail Kraut. HH eaal Oil Jay are The California Club sells homemade food from their Ub during the Homreoming Cultural Festival. CHOCOLATE CITY CLUB: Front Row: Adrienne MUbourne. Kim Boyd. Courtenay Williams. Marilyn Alston. Cheryl Henson. Jacqueline Lawrence. Andre Burao. 2nd Row Sherri Isley. Sanford Spe.ght. Donna Richmond. Aubrey Jackson. Adrianne George. Nellie Pharr. Micah Young. John Raymond. Bndgitte Ford. Back Row: Danoy Everett. Maurice Shorter. Steve Linsey. Terrell Allen. George Farrell. Odell Austin. Lamar Kenerson. Melvin Witten. CLUB CONNECTICUT Front Row Laura Barber. 2nd Row: Felicia McCoy Sheryllyn Gamer, Marion Fann Cynthia Davis 3rd Row Valarie Wallace. Kathy Levette, Kim Graham 4th Row: Kent Slade. Bruce Wright. Derek Anthrum. Mike Roberta. Howard Newell. Philip Jones, Glenr. Spencer. • � ' Tsnuatir. tat, A Home Away From Home'9 The FLORIDA CLUB organized in 1979 and has helped new students to familiarize themselves with the cninpus. The club has also acted as a forum for the ideas and opinions of all students The purpose of CLUB GEORGIA is to unify Georgians at Howard. The club sponsored a Georgia weekend in January with the idea of bringing u bit of Georgia to Howard University. CLUB MASSACHUSETTS strives to help students become aware of the state of Massachusetts. This club sponsored activities such as a canned food drive, a Christmas party for the children at the Howard University Hospital, and a fundraiser at the L A. Cafe Disco. SOCIETE DE LOUISIANA provides the Howard community with recognition of Louisiana culture. The club also instills pride in those students from this state of the deep south. The NEW JERSEY CLUB is one of the newer additions to the Howard state clubs Since their first meeting in January of 1980 the club has given lours of the campus to high school students from New Jersey, organized a picnic at Rock Creek Park, and sponsored a Valentine's Day flowor sale FLORIDA CLUB GEORGIA CLUB: Front Row: Anita Cone. Vicki Stevenson. Kimberly Bethel. Kiplyn Primus. Pools Birdsong. 2nd Row Edward Baw. Lisa Crooms. Monica Poole . Dairdra Houston. Jimmis Walton. John Blackshear. Back Row: Reggie Johnson. Wade Dugger. Wtlllnm Taggart. Daniel Whitfield, Michael Salford. Danny 81ms, Percy Parker. 880 tUH Or(� IMMm Member of the Social - D«- Louisiana Club toll pralinos during the HomecominK Cultural Fwllnl. 80CIETE DE LOUISIANA: Front Row Danny Ptauy. Darrel Smith. Martin NEW JER8EY CLUB Billipt. 2nd Row: Oltfa Crosby. Kalryna H r.drr� on. Roar Hrrakfirld Back Row: Kevin Pape. Terri Hunter. Charles Mouloo Anjrl Wilson, Nathaniel drier. auw Orfuiaiteu ar� “.A Home Away From Home99 The NEW YORKERS LTD is an organization committed to the promotion of a conducive academic, social, and political atmosphere The club has sponsored community tutoring. Halloween parties and open political forums for HUSA candidates. The NORTH CAROLINA CLUB was formed to provido a positive relationship Among North Carolinians in pursuit of self and community advancement. The functions of the organization include issues pertaining to social action, community service, educational advancement, and political awareness The Club involves itself in various fundraisers to perform its intended duties, and welcomes all North Carolinians willing to participate in such efforts. The purpose of the OHIO CLUB is to unify and organize Ohioans into an effective and friendly body. The club tries to make Howard seem not-so-far away from home through ita meetings and social functions. CLUB PHILADELPHIA is a university organization dedicated to freedom and justice. It was originally founded to promote brotherhood and affiliation among people froir. Philly. Its original outlook ha been expanded to Include the admittance of all students, regardless of their place of birth in Pennsylvania. Club Philly. although thought of as a social organization, is also involved in structural and political events at home nnd abroad NORTH CAROLINA CLUB Front Row Bonys Ray. Michael Lane. Deborah Washington. Verne n Love. 2nd Row: Lisa Mow. Cel onto Johnson. Debbie Smith. Darnel Ervin, Sheila Page. Michael Covington. 3rd Row Carolyn White. Debora Revel le. Christopher Streeter. Tamm ye Tillman. Robin Wright. Penette Jehnaon. Fleming Long. Back Row Howard Ward. Jessie Simpson. George Oreen. Tony Barn SEW YORKERS LTD Trow An Am«M Hai|Ue Yaaa . C fei Carrol W jm � •� Or-« May, JaCfrry AMI ; «� «■ UM, Ira. I. Karl M r� a. Wni. So I K M H� n� . lU n � ul.r.. u. .... Oii.ar Kwn K nt.ro ClurJ,. l «u Mwitu Haalira Skam Arr-'.d 0� Ua, CW I S NkoaAa S.a� Valana Jnirp V Mvhalla ErUo. IV.ana Brava. Oa.1 M.lalry I....... Ea.yea C.nulra Willi. ■« Amo,. Ua.k.,11 DaaMa Walran. La.ra Will a . Oail HWI4a, Tr.ka LaCW. F.I.. lira ., M.-MI, AvvIlaU laroMf, Saa4rr� Ml) V an W«4ar4 «th rsill . itooaan Ctoyi Waal if.., lra« Minor IMnila Wllaa, laM Mum Oa.1 fcona dim MaaM. Jan Hum, OnVM Tbasoa Km, Harpar Taawy Maori, D.rai-1 S� r .41 Virtan Clift j M-aaa: Jotaaaa Kna K. Car: DaVarie Bara Roo Krorv Harm Aolrrv Mabeav M � eal Calbrwc. W )tM J-Otate Wain CWa «, Ola MrCania Carl A-m, to., rUnrj A,— JrAaaan Atthaay Motto. Onaaaa Millar Kavi Caeart Saaarl kork? DaVraua Everybody lovo Now York OHIO CLUB CLUB PHILADELPHIA ■uu OrulMlkm Sit Student Life Organizations The purpose of student organization nt Howard University is to enhance and supplement the routine academic curriculum. These organizations do this with extracurricular activities that reflect and serve the interest of Howard Students. Enthusiastic and peppy, the H. U. CHEERLEADERS are the exhibitionists of the true Howard spirit. This year the cheerleaders not only showed spirit but also performed stunts and routines that kept the fans amazed. Initiated in 1978. the H. U. SKI CLUB present ski trips for students and faculty members. These ski trips not only give Howard skiers a chance to challenge the slopes but it also gives beginning skiers a chance to learn more about tbc sport. Since its organization in 1965. the 80UL SQUAD has demonstrated enthusiasm and school spirit at Howard's football and basketball games. The purpose of this boisterous and cheerful group is to demonstrate unity and spirit. The Soul Squad also breaks the ice and encourages the Bison fans to participate in the cheering at Howard games. The CAMPUS PALS, an organization of upperclassmen is designed to assist new students in becoming acquainted with the Howard community and college life in general. These individuals also serve as consultants to aid new students by answering questions which vary from course selection to building locations on campus. The Pals also host the annual Freshman orientation during the month of August. This year, the group sponsored several activities, including a picnic, movie , a skating party, a tour of Washington, and a trip to Kings Dominion in Virginia. Freni Row: Lori Caldwell. Gloria Davio. Carla Reid. Doans Harris, Lisa Winston. 2nd Row: Pamela Middleton. Adrian George. 8heryl Jacob . Theopia Cofield. Shelley Vanderpool. 3rd Row: Robin Abrams. Waverly Mullen . Janet Mitchell. Tone Case Back Row Debbie Maggot The RIRON. Robert Edwards. Patricia Billiogslea. soil. SQUAD Frol! kn� Cefj hitir A Cm t«nu toire Mol...raj 0 11 Dotua Da.14 Over . i 4 R... a -.. r««. ru.— du« M� r, o n..: T.i« j.ooo inSUir. Pno.tr. Tih «i � «• � . Mwbotla MarrM Torah Marfa Lorn Kontroao ftrr.iya Tn Mnnll Mr holla Nun. Ahrrry Alien .« Hn. rMp To,In. Kim •,•! Shanxi R n� n Dorado Mr Ale-� Coilotto Nvlw )� .... Wo.Mil. ColMto Lao Knm. Ooclo CUM Carlo ri� o.y More Dallo, DorMa SVIooo. th «Lr AUu InlM't Klefcorly t� .J Ha.rlo, Co) Robin Wll(M, tor. Haalar. PooMto Rraaltho Jim Oretiao O.oaMo FaeeU (Wn ih Ib.r CW.S'oo ., Soooo friaro Torr, Monro. Kor.o Willie Moo tell M.OoaO Toaeit V.Wrjro loon Kail, Ml S hall So. (bo. Laura CW« Aao WllJoao Kali, mum Zanola Aojo nearer. Cjtuti.l fit to Joy tkxtUn .Area Horre Cheryl Caooea Xeh.no, Mon.ii Nta-.n K.ilh The Soul Squad show thoir anthunimitic support during • Bl� oo football tramp. Uf OrrvuuiVN Ml Religous and Student Life Organizations ABSALOM JONHS SOCIETY is a Christian fellowship on Howard's campus. It was designed to unite the students and faculty members at Howard who were Interested in learning more about the Bible and its lessons Absalom Jones meets on a monthly basis to study and loarr. The BAHA'I CLUB was formed to represent the unifying principles of the Baha'i Faith. Among the many events that this club sponsors are the weekly interfaith dawn prayers and a documentary series on their faith. The ANDREW RANKIN CHAPEL USHERS servo in an attempt to complement their religious conscientiousness and are an Important part of the spiritual life on Howard's campus. The ushers are volunteers and arc also called upon to usher at special events on campus The COUNSELING AND PERSONEL ASSOCIATION is run by the School of Education. Students who would like to work in counseling and administration are members of this club. The club raises their awareness of job opportunities and special programs concerning their field of study. The NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF BLACK UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGE STUDENTS is concerned with the preparation and advancement of African-American Colleges and Universities The organization strives to do this through educating, organizing, and inspiring the Black students and the Black community in general. AB8ALOM JONES B'MAI CLUB Kront Row: Harvey McMurray. Janet Carlisle. Carmella Sawyers, Rodney Dixon. hi R«nkin Memorial Chapel CHAPEL USHERS Front Row Katryna llrndmcn. Donna Hubbard. Sharon Loo. Pat Davuon. Mendith Cola . Rohm Connon, Lydia Lang 2nd Row: Karon Wilkin . Victoria Fuaaell. Dobra Hardy. Cynthia Parka. Heather Dawn Lawton. Andrea Hargett . Grog Howard Back Row Myra Gallop. Ponny William Janice Caldwell. Sharon Loo. Bonita Booker. Beverly Murdock. Jarrell Martin. Dean Crawford. CASPA • Pront Row Renee Vincent. Valerie Crouch. Michael Elam. Maxine Walrox Kenneth Sandora. Melody Mitchell. 2nd Row Grace Wilbon. Barbara Blunt. Audrey Either. Dorothy More. Judith Mitchell. Dr Aaron Still . Dr. Gmanarag Move Back Row. Ottawa Harris. Dalton Berry. NOBL'CS: Front Row Jay Durrah. Gerrilyn Pope. Sherri Mallory. Valerie Gueaa 2nd Row Lee Bur . Lynda Lowe. Muriel Jubar. Deb bar Bynum. Roaalmd Daniel. Tyrie Hiving 3rd Row Lacy Murrell. Marlin Mitchell. Karen. Cheryl Evaot Back Row: Glee Booker. Phyllis Ford. Dion Evans. Melt%� Braithewaite Student Councils Tho purpose of the Howard University SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION STUDENT COUNCIL Is to providr for effective student representation in the planning, execution and evaluation of all actions affecting the Business School student body. In addition the council works to establish, develop, and assist in the economic development of the black business potential within the institution and the community. The Howard University SCHOOL of COMMUNICATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL is recognized as the official voice of the students in the School. The Council is comprised of the Executive officers, designated as President, Vice President Secretary and Treasurer. ALLIED HEALTH STUDENT COUNCIL: John Johnson. Dins Orinage. George Leaaana. SCHOOL OF BU8INE88 STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row Judith Harley. U'and Raker Bark Row: 8te� en Sanders, Michael Smart, Dan Jackaon, Ira Harris. IM aiwtmi CaaeKU Under the auspices of the Council is the New Communicator, the School of Communication newspaper. The editor Is selected and the funding is provided by the Council. The Student has been a recognized organization for only six years However, it has progressed steadily. Organizations which have flourished in the School with the Council acting as vanguard include Bison Information Network. Women in Communication. WHBC Radio Station. Sigma Delta Chi. and the broadcasting Club. The ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL is the governing body of the School of Engineering. The purpose of the Engineering Student Council is to provide an official and representative student organization with powers to legislate, receive student complaints. and investigate student problems. The council also works to participate In decisions affecting students to provide means for responsible and effective student leadership in the organization The officers are President. Danita R Byrd. Vice-President. Deborah Jackson; Treasurer. Curia Reid; and Secretory. Dinettn Barker The ALLIED HEALTH STUDENT COUNCIL consists of President George Lesaane. Vice-President Lessip Simpson. Treasurer John Johnson. Secretary Pamela Bumprey. and USGA representative Dina Grinage. The Council plans to sponsor several projects that will benefit the Washington community as well as the Howard Community. SCHOOL OF COMMUNICATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL; Front Row; Valerie Lyles. Estelle llolrman Bark Row Bill Proctor. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING 8TUDENT COUN CIL: Danita Byrd. Din lla Barker. Carla Reid. D bra Jar keen Student Councils The student council at Howard University play a major part in the protection and enhancement of student privileges on campus. In addition, the councils act as u vehicle through which our future leaders of America can display and develop their organizational and leadership abilities While the basic functions of the councils are similar, each has something which makes it unique Ax the first Student Council to exist under the name of the HOWARD UNIVERSITY DIVINITY SCHOOL, this year s council pluns to be more visible and viable than ever before. Under the leadership of Robert C. Childs - President. John R Brown -Vico President. Grainger Browning. Jr -Recording Secretary, Cecil Diggs. Ill Corresponding Secretary, and Johnnie L. Sudds Treasurer, the council functions to encourage the pursuit of academic excellence, spiritual wholeness, and willingness to serve humanity The council also encourages H U. DIVINITY 8CHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Grainger Browning. Robert Childs. John Brown. Johnnie Sudds. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE STUDENT COUNCIL Harolya Belcher. Leonard Mayle, Pamela llmra. William Vaughn. Donna Tildon. W SiwSset etna excellence in preaching. and other functional leadership capacities within the realm of the church and the various religious, educational and other institutions in which we serve. The HOWARD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE STUDENT COUNCIL lias the responsibility of student self government within the College of Medicine. It considers matters of student conduct, discipline, and student rights as referred to it by the Dean of the College of Medicine Secondly, it shall make recommendations to the Dcnn on such matters as are deemed to bo in the best interest of the student body and the College of Medicine. The officers of the H.U.C M Student Council arc the future leaders of the American communities These lenders include L. Leonard Myle (President). Pam Hines (Vice-President). IVniim Tildor (Vice-President of Activities). Skip Vaughn (Vice-President of Finance ), and Maurice Culver (Vice-President of Communications). The purpose of the HOWARD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OK NURSING STUDENT COUNCIL shall be to promote academic proficiency und enrichment, to promote unity und well being among students, and to improve levels of communications between students and the faculty and administration The primary purpose of the STUDENT COUNCIL OF THE COLLEGE OF PHAR MACY is to serve the student body of COPPS and the faculty and administration and the Howard University community Also, the council is responsible for the transaction nnd rogulntion of all business directly concerning the student body Th objective of the Council is to promote the development of professional nnd ethical conduction of nil members of the Student body. The council offn-ers are Natalie Eddington. Kwoek yee. Donna Huhhnrd and Anthony Rumdass. THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NURSING AND COLLEGE OF ALLIED HEALTH SCIENCES H U COLLEGE OF NURSING STUDENT COUNCIL Pal Wood. Thelma Roach. Robyn 8lade. Joyce Order. Grace Haile) H U COLLEGE OF PHARMACY STUDENT COUNCIL Natalie Eddington. Donna Hubbard Honorary Organizations All of Howard's 17 school and colleges have established societies. These honor societies arc designed to recognize a student's high nondeimc achievement along with promoting a high degree of excellence in their fields of study and future profession. BETA GAMMA SIGMA HONORARY SOCIETY is the highest scholastic honor that a student in the School of Business and Public Administration can attain The purpose of this Society is to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment among students in the school of Business, to promote the advancement of education In the art and science of business, and to foster integrity in the conduct of business operations BETA GAMMA SIGMA Front Row Judith Harley. Sharon Srnera. 2nd Row: Dr. Thompaon. Mi. Pradia, Amir Turner, Marilyn Rayborne, Kenneth Pimpton Back Row Mr. Cook, Dr. Chastin, Dr. Jo Green. Mike Poe BETA KAPPA CHI is an honor society for persons in science and mathematics. The purpose of Beta Kappa Chi is to stimulate and encourugc undergraduate und graduate education in science and mathematics, to inspire and support the continued pursuit of knowledge and achievement: and the capture of scientific truths during the entire academic and professional career of each member. BETA KAPPA CHI: Front Row: Pamela Merrit. Town Booker, Gina Courtney, CoceiUa Williams. Linds Rirka Bark Row Arthur Griffiths Kirk Geter. Dr. Kusaell Peterson, Jake McCauley. 8te� en Coddington. CH! ETA PHI is an international sorority of registered nurses and student nurses. Chi Eta Phi's purpose us to encourage the pursuit of continuing education among members of the nursing profession; to have a continuous recruitment program for nursing and the health profession; to stimulate a close and friendly relationship among the members; to constantly identify a corps of nursing leaders within the membership who will function as agents of social change on the national, regional and local levels. CHI ETA PHI: Front Row: Jacqueline Carver, Cham I la Rivers Back Row; Joyce Order. Deboral Fisher. The College of Liberal Aria hut the HONOKS PKOOKAM for their high achievement students The Honor Program I a combined cultural. social. and academic experience: the focus of which is the extension beyond the confines of pas: and present standards into the realm of excellence expressed through critical analysis of ideas, nnd clear, vigorous, well documented oral and written expression. This ideal is expressed in the curriculum's emphasis on breadth and depth rather than sheer acceleration. HONOKS PROGRAM Front Row Deanna Roberson. linan Baskins. Anita Jones 2nd Row Arline Bohannon. Sharon Brooks. Roy Adams 3rd Kow: Heverlee Bruce. Kathl Whitney. Jaquelinr Wells. 4th Row Linda F.lnm, Jrrilyn Pope. Monica Jarver 6lh Row: Edwlnna Garner. Cheryl Pulnsettr. 6th Row: Craig Matthew. Harrielle Cole. Lori Hunter. 7th Row Anthony Miller. Gary Harrington. Emery Cole Back Row 8te� e Savage. Bruce Thompscn. Dale Wainwrtght PSI CIU i the national Honor Society in the Department of Psychology. The purpose of P i Chi is to maintain the academic excellence of which we are so recognised of and thereby promote the advancement of psychology. PSI CHI Front Row Phyllia Ford. Deborah Bell. Eric Jones. Crystal Mebane. Mini Scott. Grant Phifer TAU BETA PI is the national engineering Honor Society encompassing all major discipline of engineering Tau Beta Pi's purpose is to encourage and recognize superior scholarship and 'or leadership in broad specialized fields of technical education TAU BETA PI Front Row Jerome Abernathy. Elarto Wndderbum. Raphael Akogyeram. Ronald Saxon. Daniel Finney. 2nd Row Walter Oliver. Jr.. Faculty Advtaor. Michael LLoyd. Paul Hill. Larry Smith. Dorothy LLrwellyn Back Row Nathaniel Orirr. Jeffery Tribble. Marvin Lawarence. Irving Jones. Falculty Advisor Kmov) OrtMlaiHM see Professional Organizations The Professional World is a very demanding and difficult step for most students Many times, special emphasis and help is placed on experience and career goal choices in order that students arc further prepared to eompeto in many of the professional fields Howard University has many such opportunities for enhancement through its many Professional Clubs. Each club strives to expose to its members the programs, requirements, and cost of the various professional fields. The ARNOLD AIK SOCIETY is an honorary organization that provides community assistance and concerns itself with enhancing the goals and objectives of Air Foroo Officors and assisting JROTO students The HEALTH PROFESSIONS CLUB strive to expose to its members the programs, requirements and costs of various health professional schools with the hope that it might aid the students in the choice of a career goal and a school in which to accomplish that goal Howard is one of the founders of the STUDENT NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION in 1961. It is obligated to providing high quality health care team members with insight to practice medicine. It was born out of a need to produce an increasing number of particularly sensitive and excellent physicians to serve minority and indigent communities. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY HEALTH PROFESSIONS Frost Row: Tore Fryer. Reginald Harris. Alvin Mahoney. Carl Hayes. Matt Wilton. Mark Hammock. Dr. CUrince Lee. Dr. Aboko-Coir. 2nd Row: Roaie Singh. Anette Bugg. Kim Bethel. Eleaha Walker. Judy Cartoon, Kim Ukkcrd 3rd Row: Wayne Jarkoon. Olio Ferguacn. Vnnnette Perkins. Martha William . Tana Orndy. 4th Row Frank Turner. 8teve Linaay. Tonya Go ha. Shelly Wood ton 7th Row April Jackson. Crystal Martin. Waymon McKoy. Kim Boyd. Jerry Hardin. 8th Row: Jackie Brewer. Duane Dilworth. Norman Howell Bark Row: Vivek farmer. David Klein. J. R Roddington. Rachael Hamilton. Stanley Harris. H.slth ProfMUom mi-mhcn Yetta Galiber and Jackie Brewer, study the structure of the brain in Comparative Anatomy lab The AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY is an educational and scientific society for 118.000 member of the chemical profession und 8.000 student affiliates They provide employment aid , salary surveys and profec tives of future human resource need in chemistry DELTA SIGMA FI is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities, to encourage scholarship. social activities, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote h closer affiliation between the commercial world und students of commerce, nnd to enhance a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture ns well ns civic and commercial welfare of the community. STUDENT MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Tony Lawrence. Skip Vaughn AMERICAN CHEMICAL BOCIETY. Front Row L od« Ricks P.mrl. Milbouvc. Ronald Own, Kevin Matthews. 2nd Row: Martin Jenkins. Dannrttr White. Robin Brooks. Cecil Cone. Diane Bradley. 3rd Row Kirk Geter, Michael Saffold. Diane Steele. April Jackson. Ava Madison. Joanne Bundy. 4tb Rew Erskin Gillespie. Willie Widemon. Arthur Griffiths, Joyce Spratley. Carl Bonner. Deanna Arrr.stronir. Shirley Trewell. Sharon Richardson. Back Row: Augustine Onianwah. Sharon Carter Thembekilc Xiphu. Elveta Newton. Frank e Francis. Victoria Johnson DELTA SIGMA PI Front Row . Clyde Banks. Harry Taylor. Noel Bomllia Shawn Thompson. Michael Alexander David Dupree 2nd Row Judy Bonner, Stephanie Williams. Cynthia Parks. Leonard MoNenr. Vanes.su Johnson. Deborah Love. Jackie Williams 3rd Row Cynthia Pullen. Sandra Frelix. Sherrie Williams. Caladia Faulkner. Electro Fullbright. Darswell Rogers Jackie Chambers. Denise McClendon. Ira Harris. William Barnes. Monique Smith. Antbonu Ford. Denise MrHnm Fletcher May Andrea Bowman. Michael Smart. Marvin Turner. Paul Halsey. Michael Lane riWeiim OffUUsllMf Ml Professional Organizations WHBC is the student operated radio station at Howard University. At the present, the station can only be received in the on-campus dorms, but efforts arc underway to make the station local WHBC is the only radio station In the area where a request is played within fifteen minutes of the telephone call. WHBC is run by the School of Communications and is used os a training ground for students with interest in the field of radio broadcasting. THE GRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY student organization is focusing on providing to the students information regarding research procedures This organization is the governing body for students in each of the areas of psychology it is represented in the Graduate Student Council, the library, curriculum, ethics, and colloqumi committees, and participates in the annual Research Symposium held on our campus in the spring. The Howard University UNDERGRADUATE PSYCHOLOGY CLUB was estab 11 shed to assist undergraduate students In their curriculum and future graduate or professional goals, The members meet on a regular basis to discuss and work toward their needs and their goals. Through the organization of WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS, the ideals of women are being promoted in the field of communication, in order to increase their professionalism through various activities and training. WHBC ANNOUNCERS: Front Row: Recoe Walker. Terry 2nd Row Gloria 8lm� . Henry Hall. Karyn Robinson. Msnsy Pullen. Wands Walker. 3rd Row Marlon Jackson. Bryan Granville. Phillip Seaman. Anpu Ankhnmen. Vance Rogers. Tyrone Barksdale. Greg Butler. Back Row Jay Holloway. Ernest Moody. Michael Chandler, Craig Kwaurur. Mar) Lawrence. Vincent Miles, Dsvo Crain. Kevin Johnson. David Rankine. WHBC MANAGEMENT: Front Row: Jay Holloway. Alvin Jones. Back Row. Michael Burke. Mary Lawrence. Bill Barlow. Anne-te Long. Vincent Miles. Terrence Mnrcelle. Carmelita Hill. •48 WHBC Vi vvfr ORADUATK P8YCHOLOOY ORGANIZATION: Front Row: Rohh-.n Huff. Carol Geer. Barbara Alltfood. Michael Barnee Bach Row: Charles Presto. Liuda McMurdock. Lynne Miller. Wadell Payton. Brandi Jackaon, Anna Bennott. Mario Minor. rm O'pnuilUu MS Business Organizations The School of Business and Public Administration has several organizations to expand its students' knowledge in their perspective majors The organizations are designed to provide students a genuine glimpse of the professional business world. The organizations also emphasize creativity and the expounding of ideas; to insure that student grasp the proper knowledge and theories that will help them excel. THE INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SOCIETY serves to examine the knowledge of students by promoting the concept of internationalism in business, this promotion is manifested by analyzing the impacts and effects of international business. A derivative of the Center of Banking Education. THE BANKING CLUB is dedicated to the development of minority Interest in banking of banking. THE SOCIETY for the ADVANCEMENT of MANAGEMENT (SAM) is a branch of the American Management Foundation, was founded in 1973. S A M. provides students with opportunities for personal enrichment in the management field, and encourage its members to use innovation and creativity INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SOCIETY Mignon Flournoy. Jill Harry. Linette Deloatch. Vernetta Mitchell George Wynrhr Dwayne Street. Brenda Copeland. Darryl Lautni. BANKING CLUB Front Row Jill Killan. Joyre William . Cynthia Pullen Grerminr Slanyard. Debbie Toliver. Lynn Taylor. 2nd Row Timothy Hunter. Gregory Dulin. Vernon Monroe. Nellie Pharr. Reginald Puller. TamaU Burke. Kelvin Buchanan. Christian Harriott. Back Row Barry Thompson. Kevin Adams George Wye he. Kenny Bishop, Robert Cooper. Ira Harris. Bonnie Poind ester. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Pront Row Dr A Sayin. Krnnolh Kill von. Adrienne MiClendon. Joyce Brotd«rat«r Back Row Yvonne P.lltvon. Andre Haynes. Barry Thompson, Jeffrey Grave . Gregory Plate FINANCE CLUB Front Row Vernon Monroe. Cynthia Pullen. Jill Killan. Jojre William . Tim Hunter. Tamrla Burke, Debra Tolliver, Lynn Taylor. Christian Harriet. Back Row Greg Dulan. George Wycle. Kevin Adams. Ira Harris. Robert Cooper. Kelvin Buchanan. OrruuaOAM ♦� Business Organizations THE MARKETING CLUB orgnmm and implements educational programs and seminars in the area of Marketing. This organization also Informs students about summer internships, career opportunities and other helpful marketing information The ASA T. SPAULDING INSURANCE SOCIETY, also known as ATSIS . has existed since August, 1978. The purpose of this organization is to establish, sustain and preserve the social consciousness and dignity which is traditional to Howard graduates The Society is also dedicated to the Mission of Self-Determination and the insurance of social bottormont for black people by practicing it« theme Insuring Our Way. Established in 1972. the Howard Chapter of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BLACK ACCOUNTANTS acquaints students with all aspects of the accounting profession through student participation and group activities. The school of Business and Public Administration has a relatively new major known as COMPUTER BASED INFORMATION SYSTEMS This new degree curriculum has prospered greatly since Its beginning, some of the students and faculty advisors convened for the first time in the fall semester of 1979 to discuss the possibility of forming C.O.B.l.S S.. because it would enhance the new degree program and enable us to do more things Since then. COBISS has become a recognized organization at Howard which provides scholarships, sponsors professional activities and outlines the computer os a revolutionary tool of the future THE MARKETING CLUB: Front Row Porchia Billinopsley. Deborah Howard. Kim Alexander. Marian Perkins. Ethel Langley. Back Roar Stephanie GaiU. Patricia Norman. Eric I. a arson. Rernadine Mosley. Linda Lay. Valene Moore THE ASA T. 8PAULDINO INSURANCE SOCIE TY: Front Row Evelyn Marshall, Michael Reives. Valerie Fowlkes. Sharon Seneca Drcber. Sandra Frells. Juliette Jones. Amir Kllph. Cynthia Parks. Joseph Smith 2nd Row: Steve Sanders. Denise Mi-Ham. Valerie Thomas. Deborah Brown. Velma McKenzie. Michael Rimm. Bock Row Robert Pollock. Marlon Jackson. Carl McKenzie. Michael Smart. David Hinson OrsaaiaaUMu NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OT BLACK ACCOUNTANTS Front Row Vivian Cooper. Bernard Holme . Janice Little. 2nd Row: Olivia Rhode . Sandra Howard. Noel Banella Back Row: Lloyd Anderson. Mary Martin, Michael Alexander, Jacqueline Robinson, Timothy Thornton. Jerry Toliver. COMPUTER BASED INFORMATION SYSTEMS Front Row Jeffery Crave . Tracene DavU. Kenneth Ellison. Karen Wilkin . Ed Uillus. Michelle Edwards. Oeormme Slanyartl Back Row Richard Green. David Dorsey. Jeffrey Robinson. Vincent Blackwell. Anthony Ford. David Dupre . Andre Haynoa. Engineering- Organizations Tho engineering Held. In recent year , ha become a field of (Treat opportunity. More and more high school students are being advised mid instructed on the diversity of the field Through the help of mnny organizations on the University level, young students get a further view of what engineering is all about in industry, as well as the University. Each organization at Howard serves to encourage the advancement of the individual professional engineering fields The participation in these organizations is vast. THE SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGINEERS is a non-profit, educational service with the specific objective of promoting women in engineering. They sponsor tutoring sessions for elementary and junior high students with an added feature of their Annual Halloween Party in the H U. Hospital ehlldren'9 ward. Through the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, students gain knowledge of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, the presentation of a proper perspective of engineering work and the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the Society as well as to promote n professional awareness and fellowship. The technology of the future will show the product of the black mind through these organizations and those such as the NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS Thu organization promotes the black and minority interest and leadership in the field of engineering by sponsoring program for college and high schools Although a fairly new organization, formed in 1979. their credibility is great AMERICAN SOCIETY OK MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. From Row; Errol Barren. Willie Jneque . Cheryl Leonard. Bruce Perkins. Back Row: Lorenzo Jackson. Jeff Tribble Debbie Jackson. Charles Mouton. Karim Watkins. Marvin White. Robert Crump. Debbie Martin. • Earls � nif Orrsetaatiou 80CIETY Or BLACK ENOINEER8 From Row Dorian Avelino. Rodney Htwkint 2nd Row: Jennifer Doan. Violetta Brown Linda Sydnor. Robin Dunkina Bark Row Kell) William . Robert Holliday. Thomas Miekenn. Keith Harris. Tony Johnson. OiTMimiMi aa Engineering Organizations THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS place emphasis on the orientation of chemical engineering student both with industry and the University. They inspire Interest through many seminars conducted throughout the East Coast. Howard's student chapter of the AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS was granted their charter in 1951. Since then, the chapter annually design and constructs a concrete canoe for participation in regional racing competition with other student chapters. Through such activities, the chapter strive to instill in it members that civil engineering is a people serving profession THE INSTITUTE of ELECTRICAL and ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS. INC. is the world's largest engineering society, dating back to 1884 with such members as Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison Their aim is to strive to keep the student body aware of reeent technological developments in electrical engineering and allied areas AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL F.NGINF.F.RS From Row Darryl Walker. Dr Ramoah Chawla. Advisor. Lawrence Garvin. 2nd Row Mostafa Maghjnan. Sharon Greaham. Leslie Turnquest, Mrrlyn Renrm, Carla Reid. Tberyl Humphrey, Wendy Houser. Monica Chalmon, Minolta Barker. J Also. Gall Roberta. Dorothy Llewellyn. Douglas Pllchford. Back Row Kenneth Parham. David Lewit. Brad Jones, Fuad Abullab, Cheryl Creovalle. Derwood Faulcon, Erine Pitts. Jennifer Dean. Mualapha Khador. Robin Dunhina. Lillian Slaughter. Harold Beaton, Rita Pilate. Marcus Stephens. Alfred Qooray. •M tiCMnif Of|uu UMi C hem.cel Engineering I a gaa' INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRON-IC ENGINEERS: Front Row Darek Jonaa. Norforrl Tompson, Ronald Wauia. Davtd Hill. Back Row: Torrall Allen, Rodney Hawkins. Marie Wray, Joy Milla. Cynthia Minus. Lydia LanK. Joseph Bell. Jr.. Tberian Johnson. JR., Derek Jennings. Stanley Mansfield I Kanni OrftajtUMM SSI Hilltop The Hilltop is the source of the Howard Community. The weekly paper comes out ever Friday morning. The Hilltop covers all campus events, rallies and organizations. It features a business and finance page that caters to black business on the national and local levels. The editorial page has an open section that allows students and faculty members to write in their views on any subject mattor. For the first time. The Hilltop had a want-ad section that allowed students and community businesses to solicit for employment. housing ond recreational activities. The Hilltop staff keeps students abreast of all worldwide events that affect the Howard Community. A Hilltop photographer prepare to enlarge front Row: Jason Johnson. Production assistant: Lynne Scott. Edttor-in-CbWf. Back Row: Norman Bowles. Photography Technician, Monique Greenwood. Extensions Editor. Johnson Lancaster. Managing Editor Production; Simone Zagore. International Newt Editor: Alvin Kendall. Busioeaa Manager MS MtlMa Lynn Scot! r� U«n after a hard day ' work M.liter 0� � Front Row- Ralph Simmon , Advertising rrprrtrnUtivc Johnita Moran. Campus News AvtUtanl. Bark Row Bridget! Lacy. Interface Editor: Brnildr Little. Campus New Editor. Johnson Lancaster. Managing Editor Production. “Steppin’ In Soul” Tho HOWARD UNIVERSITY MARCH 1NU BAND comprised of approximately 126 members, this includes auxiliary unit of TWIRLERS. RIFLES. DANCERS and TALL FLAGS which added spice to the soulful sound produced by the instrumental units of the band. Known across the campus as Soul Steppers. the band performed difficult precision drill to the lop tunes of the Soul chart and left the crowd dazzled with their fancy foot work and their popular dance routines. Directed by Mr Ted Richardson and assistant director Mr. Richard Lee. the band traveled to South Carolina State University and West Virginia Slate University as well as performing at all home games. They participated in the Homecoming and Interna tional Child Day parade . They al o par- ticipated in the Black College Day March. At the beginning of the year the band was not allowed to practice on the athletic field by order of the athletic department, but was later granted limited use The determination and dedication of each band member enabled them to hurdle this obstacle and be a band that Howard was very proud of. The SouUtpppin' Dancer perform their well con true ted routine to the latent hit. An added attraction to the Marching Band was the Tall Flag unit, whose dynamic skills were exemplified throughout the marrhing season COLOUR GUARD: Front Row Sheila Dean. Tiana Everett. Glynnu Lee Back MAJORETTES- Front Row Jackie Thompson. Tracy Spann. Annita Richardson Row: Lydia Farrow. Myra Oallop. Anita Conner Klaudeite Stewart. Candy Johnson SOt Merrkla Bee DRUM MAJORS Anthony Glover and Albert Bank Richard Lee. Assistant Hand Director; Kalryna Henderson, Public Relation Director; Theodore Richard von. Bard Director DANCERS: Cathy Shepard. Cherise Boykin . Beverly Durr. Rayaetta Curry. Ren Helper. Cynthia , Cynthia Parka. Amelia Dixon. Kalin Thompson. Cindy. FLASHY FLAGS Pamela William Roe Allen. Janice Caldwell. Lillian Scott, Joyce Campbell. Stacey Penn. Lcrrtla Singleton. Miriam Brewer. Gail HaUay, Sharon Mack. Ltaa Lovy, Toni Cream. Brenda Dunn. M ntu« Baad MS Steppin In Soul” Th« M arming Bind ifta down to the boot Catos latest bit. BELL8 AND FL.UTE8: Front Row: Lynnae Jackson. Marilyn Pierce. Zandra Mark. Sonya Clack. Caroline Lightner CLARINETS: Front Row: Fron Dixon. Evette Brown. Joyce. 8oaia Reeve . 2nd Row: Scarlettr Field . Rimonne Ruffin. Robin Brook . Oina Walton. Bach Row Randra Evan . Alma Jonea. Stephanie Ellington. Pam Mack. Penny William . SM Uink� i BaiH BRA86 IN8TRUMENT8 Front Row James Wilton. Donn Lotnan. 9andra Br roles. LeRonme Muon. 2nd Row: Keith Bazemore. Anthony Jefferson. Alan Otrdatr. Aaron Byrd. Stephen Baxter. Jon Drflrtff. Alan Washington, Reggie Bazemore. Derrello Valentina Bark Row- Alex Woodrer. Roger Bryant. Richard Harris. Michael Hailey. Clarence Harrison, Dwight Dickerson. Anthony Aoltinan. Gerald Poland. E. David Samuel, Russell Turner, Armando Barton, William Demout. Claude Montague. John Bankt. PERCUSSION Front Row: Stephan Parker. Land Richards. Tony Boyd, Jay. George Wye he. Jerry Matthew . Kevin Johnson Back Row: Dennis , Larry Brown, Sharon Faxio, Alvin Killebrew. , Calvin , Wesley McClendon. 8AXOPHONE8: Front Row Marie Wataon Back Row Reginald Both. James Clifton. Leon liohson. Reginald Buffkin, Kenneth Olgieaby. Douglas Jackson. Clarence Labor. Lisa Hunter. Eugene Clmdinin. Leslie Noyloa. Frank Crawford. Marvin tu . Ml Pershing Rifles Fraternity THE NATIONAL HONORARY SOCIETY OF PERSHING RIFLES The National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles Fraternity was founded by Ocncral John Pershing at the University of Nebraska in 1894 The Howard University Unit was established October 10. 1974. Blue and White are the official colors of Pershing Rifles. The National flower it the Whito Rose. Tho official crest consist of a Grecian helmet and torse above a torch on crossed rifles on a shield over the inscription “Pershing Rifles 1894.” The helmet symbolizes both the courage of the members, and tho fraternity's protection of its members. The torse, a tix-divisioned rope Just below the helmet, represents the romantic aspect of heraldry and is a symbol of the chivalrous attitude of the Porshing Riflemen. The rifles crossed saltierwise on the escutcheon of the Pershing Rifles form a chevron. Traditionally a symbol of service, the torch, flamed and debriused over tbe crossed rifles, has a two fold meaning First, in its entirety, it stands for indomitable leadership, and second, tho eternal flame is symbolic of truo friendship, a fundamental quality inherent within tho fraternity. Pershing Rifles is a dynamic and highly diversified organization, which promotes pride, self awareness, intellectual development. and fraternal unity. Tony Prior puts (be finishing touches on the Pershing Rifle monument Pershing Angels Sorority The Perching Angel display paraphrnalia during Cultural Da at Homecoming PERSHING ANGELS SORORITY Ir 976 u group consisting of nine aspiring young women formed Howard University’s Chapter of The National Honorary Society of the Pershing Angels Sorority. Evolving from the Pershing Rifles Fraternity as a sister sorority, the Pershing Angels Sorority was instituted to inspire and uphold the higher service to the university community In addition to providing asaistar.ee for worthy causes, they maintain an impressive precision drill team. Front Row Davette Murray. Marilyn Staton. Rotalyn Bolin. Ravell Ward. Valeri Lowe. Shivvonn Lowo. Sharon Gretham. Rhonda Seale . Rachelle Cowart. Marie William Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity Zeta Iota Chapter PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity of America Inc. was established on October 6. 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts by a group of men who deemed it necessary for there to be a fellowship of musicians. This group was led by Brother Oasian Mills who was the Bursar of the Conservatory at the time After the establishment of the Alpha Chapter, chapters were readily established in Philadelphia, New York City and New York State in response to the birth of Sinfonia The primary purpose of this fraternity is to promote the highest standards of creativity, performance, research. and education in musio in America. The colors red. black, and gold of Phi Mu Alpha have henn a part of recognised organizations at Howard University since May 19, 19R4 when 25 members were initiated. Some of the charter members include famous black composer Brother Samuel Barber and the famous conductor of the Howard University Choir, during its most glorious years and former Dean of the College of Fine Arts Brother Warner Lawson. After a period of financial difficulty in the early 1970‘s tho Zeta Iota Chapter wo reactivated in 1977 with the aid of Brothers Michael Friend. Lawrence Tompkins, and Kirk Stuart. Phi Mu Alpha. Zeta Iota chapter, has performed various functions such as dinner dances, musicales. coffohouse , and sponsored many workshop and guest artists on Howard's campus. Members of this chapter travelled with the Howard University Ensemble to perform the Broadway Musical Raisin' in Switzerland Germany, and Paris. France from January until May 1979. Phi Mu Alpha offers musical entertainment at the Greek Show. Front Row Doan Harris. Ton) Aultmon. Dennti Sawyer. Wayne Lint ). 2nd Row: Eldon 8uU,. Dwight Dickerson. Michael Henegan. 3rd Row: Howard Crawford, John Scott. Back Row: Lawrence Brown. Carroll Dashiell. Keith Touaaaint. •so rw m« aieo Groove Phi Groove Social Fellowship The Oreo«• perform during the Greek Show. Front Row William Lslker. Ron Monroe. Emmanuel Edward . Aaron Oray. Mlrbeal Hughs. William Payton. Oary Lockett 2nd Row Oregory McOremdy. Ceruti. Gregory JanVM. Jon Dyer, Clayton Witt. Harold Auhroy. Satan. OROOVE PHI OROOVE Groove Phi Groove social fellowship Inc. is a non-grcck fraternal organization of young men which had its beginning on the campus of Morgan State College in the midst of the Black struggle for equality in 1962. The major objectives of this organization are to promote unity and fellowship among college men. to promote academic awareness and good ethical standards, to study and help alleviate those social and economical problems concerning boys and men in order to improve tho stature of mankind and the African race. Gamma Sigma Sigma Sorority Alpha Eta Chapter GAMMA SIGMA S10MA In the Spring of 1069. a group of five women met with the men of Alpha Phi Omega. Zetft Phi Chapter with the purposes of establishing a Sorority to perform Service for Howard University's Campus and Community and at the same time promoto true Sisterhood. As a result Alpha Eta Chapter, the first Black Chapter of Gamma Sigma Sigma was founded on Howard University's Campus. In bolding true to thoir Motto Service With A Purpose the Sorora of Alpha Eta Chapter are dedicated to that Maroon and White . . Service. Frtondshlp and Equality Gamma Sigma Sigma Court Front Row Irving Ruaaell. Carl Bonnor. Vance Roger . Craig Kaourur. Reginald Moor . Back Row: Michael Burke. Chip McCoy. Lacy Murrell. Derek Jonn . OFFICERS Cheyone Brown Calea Stovall Patricia Davis Carolyn Woods Dobra Knight Juanchenia Williams Shelley Daniels Debra Hardy Sony Ruffin - President - 1st Vlco-Prea - 2nd Vlce Pre • Recording Sec. - Treasurer • Historian • Parliamentarian • Court Llason - Public Relations Front Row Sonya Ruffin Shelley Daniel Back Row Carolyn Wood . Debra Hardy. Debra Knight. Brenda Jobnaon. Cheyone Brown. Patricia Daviaoo. Ubiquity Front Row Katryna Henderson. Janinp w Bitter. La Verm Venable. Tbomastna Maxwell. Nharer Vaugh. Sandra Howard. Latifa Walker 2nd Row: Elwlra Pulbrticht. Melrose Nathan. Patrice Me Owe. Gina White. Sharon Dreher. Renee Jenkins. Sharron Allen. Maxine Starling 3rd Row: Tang Asad. Karen Wilkins. Dawn McHenry. Reggie Fuller. Mike Lassiter. Nate Tripp. Kim Perry. Joe Braboy. Ecko Waller. Back Row Jon Degraff. Louie Wilson. Bruce Dorsey. Leonard MrNear. Leslie Reynolds. Emma O'Neal, Dori Shepard. UBIQUITY. INC 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- to promote educational development: to elevate their conscious-neas 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 fulfil) with their all the principles and values set forth in their constitution, ao that they as Black people will control their own destiny. UbHwtj ass Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. Alpha Chapter ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, the oldest Orcek-lotter sorority in America established by Negro Women, is a significant and inspiring reflection of the development of a minority group in a changing culture. Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is an organization of thousands of college-trained women bound by a powerful mystique stressing service to all mankind. Having chapters in the U.S. end in other countries. Alpha Kappa Alpha attempts to develop an arrangement through which individuals may use Intelligence, creativity, moral sensitivity, and other characters which distinguish human beings os human beings, to live more fully and completely. Member of AKA and guest enjoy sn evening of cultural leisure OFFICERS Owen Cllmmons - Baaileus Cheryl Watson - 1st Anti-Basileus Runettu Smith - 2nd Anti Basllcus Sucette Compton - Tnmiouchos Donna Hubbard - Orammateus Collette Hall - Eplsloleu Front Row Nicole Boos. Owen Cllmrrons. Cheryl Wsleer. RenetU Smith. Doona Hubbard. 8uzette Compton. Janine Rouson. Back Row Pam Sherrod. Lydia Lang Wanda Moody, Collette Hall. Val Moore. Denkta Ferguson. Gina Courtney. Ruth Phelps Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Alpha Chapter The Deltas sponsor a bake sale to benefit several chapter service projects DELTA SIOMA THETA 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 women, our Founders, were responsible for the creation of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at Howard University on January 13. 1913. As the founding site of Delta Sigma Theta. Howard's campus has boon 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 planted a tree on main campus to honor Alpha Chapter. Delta has always de-emphasized the social side of sorority life, while concentrating on scholarship and service Alpha Chapter Sorors strive hard to maintain the ideals of Delta, and the chapter has placed special emphasis on serving the Howard community. Alpha Chapter service projects for the school year include the 4th annual Walk-A Thon to benefit the United Black Fund. Participation in Black College Day. The Sadis Yancey Essay Scholarship for freshman women, voter registration drive participation, and various other service projects. The love of Delta can be seen through achievements, service, and personal interaction. but the greatest pleasure is obtained by helping people. Sorors of Alpha Chapter are especially proud that Delta became the first greek organization to ever be honored for its service by the Congressional Black Caucus this year. OFFICERS Sheryl Colyer Mary Greer Marilyn Ray born Sharon Drake Deborah Washington Donna Nutter Jacci Waites Barbara Speller Benita Overton Renee Harris Fran Vincent President 1st Vice President 2nd Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Sec. Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Parliamentarian Chaplain Journalist Koo per -of-1 he-Records Front Row Sharon Drake, Benita Overtoo. Rhonda Delia . Deborah Washington. Donna Nutter, Rita Miahoe. Sheryl Colyer. Jncei Waites. Marilyn Ksyhom. Barbara Speller. Sylvia McMillan. Fran Vincent. Mary Greer. 2nd Row Vote McNeil. Janet McDowell. Angie Dsagse. Jackie Williams. Cydnee Moore. Aluna Rillupv F.thel Langley. Tina Long. Michel Dickerson. Kcko Waller. 3rd Row: Bndgitto Naab. Jackie Watt . Barbara Clorey. JoAnn Harm. Carolyn Terrell. Debra Holly. 8bauna Stallworth, Demae Bailey. Back Row Terri Williams. Cissy Beverly. Marion Perkins. Shannon Gundy Wands Lee. Linds Williams Kim Borden. Nina Hickson. Marsha Thompson. Donna Foster. Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. Alpha Phi Chapter SIGMA GAMMA RHO Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Inc., U a non-profit, collcgiato organization with focus on community service Its purpose is expressed in its slogan Greater Service. Greater Progress . Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority. Inc., gives leadership, servico and resources toward removing barriers and inequalities so that all peoples of America, especially members of our Black Community, may develop their potential and exercise full citizenship. During the year of 1979, The Alpha Phi Chapter of Howard University had participated in various activities. We have sponsored the American Cancer Society lecture on Cancer in Blacks , contributed to the 1979 Easter Soais Campaign, co-sponsored a Clothing Drive with Mount Gillard Baptist Church, and wrote letters to IRAN , Box 311. Washington. D. C. 20044. This is Just to nnmo a few. Through support of human rights legislation, service to and support of grass roots individual and community developement activity, and through active participation in the programs of affiliato organizations and other organizations, we are committed to working to improve the quality of our lives and the society we serve. 0|«i su Front Row I.or«li« Brown Jar ju� lyn Br� w r. DUo� Brown. L'Tsnys Msy. LcnlU Robinson. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Alpha Chapter Th«- Zrlu-H rntertem Ur audirncr during Ur Homrootning Grrrk Shew Front Row YoUnda Young. Dion Johnson Back Row Doloroa Jonoa. Kathy Leielte. Hairier Williams. Daaiu Byrd. Mary McPherson. Robin Brooka ZETA PHI BETA Z«ta Phi Beta Sorority was founded by five Howard University women on January 16. 1980. The objectives of the sorority are sisterhood, scholarship, service, and finer womanhood. Zeta Phi Beta was the first Greek letter college sorority to organize chapters in Africa and the only sorority to have a constitutional relationship with a fraternity, Phi Beta Sigma. The membership includes women in professions from medicine to engineering. Alpha Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta sorority has an auxiliary group called the IZ's (Women Interested in Zeta). their purpose is to work with the sorority's members on various projects. OFFICERS Yolanda Young Diane Johnson Mary McPherson Robin Brooks Kathy Levette Danila Byrd Delores Jones Basilous 1st Anti-Basileus 2nd Anti-Basileus Corresponding Sec. Recording Sec. Treasurer Public Relations Director zmm rw a.u ssr Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Bets Chapter ALPHA PHI ALPHA On December 4. 1906 the concept of a Brotherhood among black college men became a reality on the campua of Cornell University In the form of Alpha chaptor of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Thla fact la significant for It represents the commitment that Alpha has for always taking tho load. Beta chapter was founded at Howard University on Dec. 20. 19U7 and holds the distinction of being the first chapter of any fratornity on the Howard University campus. Since that day the brothers of Beta hnvo upheld the principles of scholarship, brotherhood and blackness and continue to prove that First of All. Servants of All, We shall Transoend All. OFFICERS Gregory Dulan Michael Hargrove Allen Rogers Arthur Griffiths Bernard Foy Reginald Grant Michael Rhim Cecil Cone President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Historian Chaplain Treasurer Sgt. at Arms The Alpha display their parspbeoalia during Greek Week Activities AT Lit NIT Y INC' TA ' maPi Lit . 1807- FRSTQFALL StSj VE SHALL Front Row Vincent Gadsden. Courtney Itouchen 2nd Row: Gres Dulan. Lyle Hams. Darryl Holloman. Charles Smith. Arthur Griffith . Char lee Robinson. Brent 8tewart. Bark Row: Tim Hunter. Luther Virgil. Mike Rhim. Cecil Cone. Jerry Williamson. John Campbell. Top Bill Wataon. Andy Anderson. Karlov Brown. Paul Williams. Darswell Rogers, Juan Powell. Alps rsi ! • Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternityf Inc. Xi Chapter KAPPA ALPHA PSI The campus of Indiana University was tho birthplace of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. It was in 1911 that Alpha Chapter was organized at Bloomington. Indiana. From that beginning, the Fraternity has grown to include Chapters nt colleges and universities throughout the United States, os well as graduate chapters in scores of cities. The member are joined in this Fraternal Bond with an ultimate goal of Achievement. Hundreds of men. both in this country and abroad have attained their goal, and at the same time aided tbeir fellowman. Xi Chapter was established at Howard Univorsity in 1080. In addition to tho basio principles and aims of the Fraternity. Xi Chapter has sought to contribute to the social, cultural, and educational significance of Howard University. OFFICERS Alvin Kendall George Sears Steve Sanders Ollio Lincoln Kirk Geter Andre Todd Randy Davis Bernard Gatewood Roland Guidry Antonio Evans George Sears Polemarch Vice-Polemarch Keeper of Exchequer Keeper of Records Strategus Lt. Strategus Reporter Historian Parliamentarian Board of Directors Front Row George Sears. Rowland Ouirdy. Kevin Harry. Reginald PetUway. Kevin Johnson. Antonia Evan . James White. Dwayne Cofield. Bufiu Outlaw. 2nd Row Everett Hall. Joel Riley, Victor Holiday, Todd Geter. Johnatbon Charleston. Kirk Geter. David Fsiilu, Harold Hall. Aatbony Simmon . Randall Davis. Steve Sander . John Jivenv Back Row Bill Woodard. Bernard Gatewood. Andre Todd. Kevin William . David Winfield. Candice Walker. Ronald Curry. Michael Smart. Ollie Lincoln. Brack Henderson. Omega. Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. Alpha Chapter OMEGA PSI PHI The Omega Pei Phi Fraternity was founded on November 17. 1911 on the prlnciplea of manhood, scholarship. peraorver-ance and uplift and the motto that Friendship U essential to the foul.” The founders of the fraternity were Frank Coleman. Oscar James Cooper. Ernest Everett Just, Edgar Love. The fraternity's yearly national programs include a national essay contest, talent hunt, achievement woek. UNCF donation. George Mearos Memorial Scholarship fund and the Charles Drew Memorial Scholarship Fund. On the chapter level. Alpha Chapter performs various social action projects Some of which are our annual Health Fair, the monthly Armour Blackburn Educational Lecture Series, numerous hospital parties and the sponsorship of a Boy Scout Troop. Of special interest is the chapters affiliation and support of Cardozo High School in their various programs and our Introduction to College Life program The Chapter advisor is Dr. Taft Broome of the Civil Engineering department. Omega Psi Phi is the first black Greek letter organization founded on a block campus and is currently celebrating its 70th anniversary. Samuel DeVonUh prepare blood donors packets during the Omega Health Fair. Allen Toirs William Ryans Michael Saffold William Marshall Alfred Motlow Ralph Grimes Samuel Devonish Larry Hamilton Nathaniel Jones Basileus 1st Vice-Basileus 2nd Vioe-Basileua Keeper of Records and Seal Keeper of Finance Keeper of Peace Social Chairman Social Aotion Chairman Publicity Chairman OFFICERS From Row Alloa Tolos. Alfred Motlow. Robert Warren. Oregory Matthews. Alvin Coleman. Eric Riddick. Michael Debaun Samuel DoVomah Bruce Lewis. Dssne Keye. Darryl Shelton. Charles Rod heed Back Rew: William Asdrews. Michael Saffold. Oraylia Ward. Martin Jenkins. Ivory Cooper. Jeffrey Sumners. Eric Jackson. Kenneth Bose. E. David Samuel. Kenmt Mallette. Nathan Ingram. Leonard Bank.. Williams Ryans. Michael Howell. Ernie Banks Michael Lase. Doug Rice. Terrance Slradford. Eduard Weathers. ra rai Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc. Alpha Chapter Phi H«-t� Sign Show tbeir support for Black College Day. PHI BETA SIGMA Phi Beta Surma Fraternity Inc. was founded on January 9. 1914 on the campus of Howard University. The principles of the organisation are Brotherhood, Scholarship and Service. The fraternity seeks to teach men how to live and work together, through striving for and demanding the highest personal development of the individual. The fraternity also stands for excellence in scholarship, with the individual advancing to hu highest academic potential. Lastly, the fraternity recognizes that our culture is equally as important as education and brotherhood The fraternity therefore develops an appreciation for our culture by sponsoring lectures, seminars, forums, etc. on the campus, encouraging formal Instruction concerning our culture and stimulating interest in the arts. These are just a few of the activities of Alpha Chapter. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Inc. OFFICERS Linwood Nelson Chuck Jackson Alan Washington • Daniel Whitfield Keith Toussaint President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Front Row! Linwood Nelson. Morris Belk. Jtmn Tsylor. Churk Jackson 2nd Row Carl DeVomsh. Dan Cardwell. Craig MrCoy. John William . Walter William 3rd Row Keith TouMaint. Dewayne Ca ey. Clay Smith. Sam Boddie. Andre Tyler. 4th Row Michael Archie. Alan Washington. Ivan Mossop. Back Row: Derek Antrum. Steve Taylor. Oreg Williams. Scott Cobb Abies. Waylnn. Sr Adams. Alfred. Sr Adams. Anne Sr Anderson. Richard Sr Angeles. Anne. Sr Armour. Karen. Sr. Ashmore. E. Lane. Sr. Atkinson. Henry. Sr. Ayodelo. Ayotondek. Sr. Ballongcr, Johnyo. Sr. Ballou. Nicolette. Sr. Barone. Gary. Sr. Baxter. Rosalyn. Sr. Benson. Lionel. Sr. Berry. Jacqueline. Sr. Blum. Larry. Sr. Bricklcr. Alexander. Sr. Brooks. Oliver. Sr. Bush. Bruce. Sr. Cngon, Steven, Sr. Carter. Jerome. Sr. Cauthcn. Cheryl. Sr. Chase. Barton. Sr. Chevalier. Denise. Sr. Chunga-fung. Jenifer. Sr. Clarke. Peter. Sr. Cobbs, Ronald. Sr. Cole. A. Nel. Sr. Coleman. Pamela. Sr. Cumberland. Cathy. Sr. Cummings. Frederick. Sr. Daiels. Devorah. Sr. Dawson. David. Sr Denson. Marilyn. Sr Donaldson. Denise. Sr 4Tfl • Edwards Allison. Sr Efwv. Victor. Sr Fardan Linda. Sr Flowers. Oliver. Sr. Gaillard. Henry. Sr. Gaines. Tay. Sr. Graves. Mcheko. Sr. Habwe. Violet. Sr. Hngffins. Donard. Sr Hamburg. Richard. Sr Medical School is nothing to play with. It demand responsibility. dedication and stamina. The rowardn are (treat but the road U lone to Ret there. s.b� � W MetMU m Hardy. Andrew. Sr. Harper. Brenda. Sr Harris. Karen. Sr Haskln. Murlaln. Sr Henning. Andrew. Sr. Herbert. Janice. Sr. Hines. Pamela. Sr. Holman, Sherry. Sr. Homan. Clark. Sr. Howell, Charles. Sr. Hunter, Keith. Sr. Hurst. Stephen. Sr. Johnson. David. Sr. Johnson. Kavin. Sr. Johnson. Wesley. Sr. Jones. Quartey. Kwoi. Sr. Justice. Penniford. Sr. Kligman. Joseph. Sr. Laugol. Kurcn. Sr. Lawyer. Cyrus. Sr. Loe. Victoria. Sr. Lewis. Henry. Sr. Marquis. Bernard. Sr. Maris-Hazen. Getatchen, Sr. Mason. Cheryl. Sr. McCain, Macko. Sr. Millin. Franklin, Sr. Mills. Regina. Sr. Mundy. David. Sr Murray, Richnr. Sr. Ncdd. Wilton. Sr. Obayuwana. Alphonsus. Sr. Okcko. Kmcka. Sr. Okoro. Chhioke. Sr. Pallay. Gerald. Sr. T« � tMl • Peters. Katrina. Sr Pinder. Susan. Sr Quarteles. Frederick. Sr Reid, Kelly Sr Reynold . Gary. Sr. Roach. Gerald. Sr Robinson. Benjamin. Sr. Robinson. Debra. Sr. Rois. Spencer. Sr. Rubin. Diane. Sr Sadler, Rufus. Sr. Sampson. John. Sr. SAndcrs. Joan. Sr Seard. Angela. Sr Seibel. Matthes. Sr Smith. Marion. Sr. Staton. Micharl. Sr. Tabb. Pamela. Sr. Taylor. Gaynell. Sr. Tesfay. Fit um. Sr. Thomas. Kenneth. Sr. Thomas. Michael. Sr Thompson. Donna. Sr. Uwtdia. Godwin. Sr. Vester. Alphonzn. Sr Wade. Eugene. Sr Walker Lorraine. Sr Washington. Michael. Sr Williams Andrew. Sr. Wilson. Keith. Sr Wolk. Jeffrey. Sr •ow. .1 ITI Campus Landmarks Take a step up toward The Hill”. The rumpus of Howard University. The firirt step will take you to the very successful Howard University Cancer Center Thore one of the best cancer research teams work diligently to bring us another step closer to curing cancer. After leaving the Cancer Center, a few more steps brings you into another atmosphere of medical technology, the College of Nursing and Allied Health sciences. Here aspiring nurses, physical therapists, and Medical technologists prepare for yet another step closer to the professional field. Climbing the hill brings you closer to the main campus with a view of the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel with it'a steeple peering from the top of trees. Beautiful as the view is. you begin to feel the presence of oil the old and the present people who have shared many spiritual moments at Howard University. On main campus. Frederick Douglas Memorial Hall stands erect with a steeple of it's own Many students are seen daily leaving and entering this Hall, because In this hall varioua classes from the various schools arc held. Before you get to the end of the campus you approach the football stadium and peering straight ahead you see Infamous Drew Hall. The inhabitants of this dorm wear the label of DSC. There is never a boring moment in Howard’s “Animal House. 878 S«Ml«o Tbc Andrew Rankin Chapel a ikt� trt Campus Landmarks Howard has one of the most beautiful campuses among black Universities. Tho scenery of the campus thusly accentuated by many of the buildings around campus. One of the oldest building's on campus Is located across from the Tubman Quodranglo. The Old prssident's house has seen the changos in tho campus as well as the changes in Administrations. The A-Bullding Is named aftor one of Howard's rather recent presidents. Mordecal Johnson. A building is something that can last a lifetime, thus the memory of Mordocai Johnson will live on in the lives of Howard student now and ones yet to come. If you took a walk down the street from the A-Bulldlng. one of the many buildings seen would be the School of Architecture and Planning. It Is here that the brilliant minds of many black students put to paper sketches of life long dreams, houses, mulls, skyscrapers and maybe even the future building of Howard University. To look straight ahead from the School of Architecture: tho wondrous sight beheld would be one of the most beautiful buildings on campus. Pounder's Library. During Christmas, signs of love and poaoo aro placed on top to enhance the beauty of the building and further suggest the peace within. The •Valley.' The President's old borne. Founders' offers a place for students to research and study when a dorm room just won't suffice It is here that the brainstorm to get that A' is found for many students. However. Founders also offers many opportunities to obtain the different cultural enlkghtmcnt. The difforent exhibits and special rooms proved Founders to be a Invaluable asset to Howard's campus. Once again we are at the end of campus, standing near the football field seeing everything there is to see. This part of the campus is very athletically inclined, because along with the football fioid. the Main Gymnasium can be seen. Burr Gym offers all the facilities available. However it is here that the Dunk Patrol, in front of a crowd of thousands, adds yot another victim to their list of defeats. And for the intramural basketball, other courts as well as the main Gym is provided. Most of the varsity athletes stay in Cook Hall located right across the street from Burr Gym and the football games adds to the fact that many of It's dorms overlook the stands directly onto the field. Also, when the different activities occur in Burr, they should have no troublo being the first in line. A step on the campus of Howard University is like a step into the yards of it's students. Just no maintenance of homo yards is taken, thus the eare of each student is seen in the beauty of Howard University. Helping Them Grow Many organizations sponsor special service projects for the children who live in the community surrounding Howard University. The special service project cover a full scope of event and organizations. NOBUCS sponsors a continuous tutorial program at the Banneker School. For three hours a week. Howard students tutor children in ages ranging from six to ton years old. and in subject such as math, spoiling, reading and even Spanish. Tho Greek letter organization at Howard sponsor several annual project such as the Kappas' special fall football team , the Deltas' Halloween Party for children at the Sharpe Special School and the Omega taking kids to the drama department's Christmas play. Several dorm councils held after-school story sessions whore children from the Gage Eckington School were entertained with stories and refreshments provided by Howard students. Other organizations sponsored shoe, clothing and food drives to benefit the Howard community children and their families. IU.� c n � Orim SSI Wednnsday's Child wtib io tbs rain. Livin' for Friday The day starts early for moat Howard Students, few are lucky enough to start classes in tho afternoon. Classes and more classes fill the average student's day. Most of us do take breaks through the day. Somo are forood breaks, such as waiting for the bus that broko down an hour ago. Or having on instructor not show up for class. Those unexpected broaks aro often filled with cramming for a test, talking to friends, or relaxing with a book. Other breaks are planned to break the monotony of classes, lectures, and labs. Planned breaks allow us to visit tho '•Roc room, hang In the Punch-Out, or Just cool out. Aftor class students havo port time jobs, shopping to do. and sleep to catch up on. Students overywhore live for Friday and Howard students arc no different. Friday is the time to get ready for the night's party, tomorrow’s game, and somotimea to do tho term paper that was supposed to be turned In on last Tuesday. U� 4� - It tnUj Thursday's Child shops afUr classes Monday Child alarta tba day aarly. Saturday's Child mo porfortr. Uur much of Friday's toll aod lrouble . UrU- r.r Fnitf Ml Student visit The Jarnro Herrin Heritage Gallery. James V. Herring Heritage Gallery In the belief that ovoryone should have the ultimate opportunity to visit und to enjoy exposure to good works of art, the Gallery at Howard University was formed in 1921. The Heritage Gallery is now located on the first floor of the Fine Arts Building. It has been a part of tho Art department since its boginning. The museum operates on donations of art and monies from friends of Howard and through the anonymous Museum Donor Program of the American Federation of Arts. The museum occassionally features some revolving oxhibits and also owns many piece in its collection. Dr. Alain Locke bequeath all of his paintings, books, sculpture, and memorabilia to Howard University. The gift of this collection greatly heightened and stimulated the study of African art not only in Washington but on the entire Bast Coast. Significant indefinite loons of sculptures and paintings have continued to be received in moro recent years It la the hope of many tbAt through loans and donations tho Gallery will increase in size and improve in quality. The Jamas V. Herring Heritage Gallery JAME3 V HERRIHG HERITAGE GA-LERf' n� u n.iw, r s DUcovrnnif African Art. On tli� pl in the H«nU(« QnUtry. n Arsm OaU«o S V ‘ Vendors Galore” The lunch truck that kM —rytbin, you culd Mr want. Howard University ha a lot to offer IU student body Thu is seen and proven every’ day. Howard ranges from a place where a black mind can grow to a place to let your money go Provided lor the latter, you have a variety of thing ranging from the Administration Building to the public venders located on 6th St Focusing yo� r attention on these public vendor , you find that there is a lot to be obtained from them. Tho.r purpose is to serve the public and make available to the Howard dweller , alavost everything they may puuib.y want or need without leaving the campus. Convenience Is a proper synonym for the purpose of these vendors. If you are hungry and want a quick bite, the only problem you may have would be to decide what type of food you want There are hamburgers, hot dogs. Cokes, and Sprites. All of the Orest American Favorite F.gg roils are seen oo most menu to give a touch of the Chinese Cuisine to go. For the body conscious, a ipecial truck Is available which sells all the “right'' food which should be consumed fruits, nuts, plus a ' healthy'' bag of potato chip How for the junk food junkies, the latost supply of candy, pop. bubble gum and the like Are offered, somewhat aa advertisement for the local dentist There are some of us that don't wake up to eat each day. a a result, there are other vendor to cater to the different possible needs of these people. A last minute present, weather necessities or music for a forthcoming party, oan be obtained from the 6th St Vendors. For the last minute present, a nice 14 karst gold necklace with matching ear rings can be obtained at a price bargained down by the latest poor college student stor y, or maybe a sice brief cast for tbe Tuesday and Thursday trip down to the Business School. Jamming will never be a problem as long as Da Funk Wagon is around It never falls, Howard always eorat-a through in the crush. This is act th« place to be left wanting. Hate that long rid to White Flint Mall or Saks Fifth Avo.f Tate a stroll down Sixth Street Vendors Unlimited. The noon time rush. i sssiii i jit PickmK up • quick attack. Vendor take advantage of Ibo weather bj telling baU. glove . ale The Punch Out ha been known for ita liveliness during lunch time Mondays thru Fridays. Students make sure that tho broak In their schedules slot enough time to join the everday noon party The Punch Out. like many things at Howard, has gone through its share of controversy. Tho year of its opening, there was a Question as to whether the Punch Out should be granted a liquor license. Kali Hill, the 1980 HUSA President, stood strong against tho idea of the liquor license. For a while it soemed as if the liveliness In the Punch Out would be held to a sober minimum. Until the Inevitable occurred, the license was granted this year and since then, the Punch Out has become the place to be. Friends now gather and spend their last funds on a quart of beer or toast to a teat well takon with a •'cup of wine. Now to walk in the Punch Out the first thought that crosses your mind is •There is a party going on In here! The jukebox adds the finishing touches needed to eat. drink, and be morry. The Punch Out is also a place to hold different functions. This year a Coffeehouse was held during Homecoming week. Many Greeks gather in the Punch Out to discuss business or Just have drinks together. There are those that come to the Punch Out for breakfast, and to finish those last minute homework problems. Punching in at tho Punch Out is now tho thing to do. Why the crowd is drawn can only be attributed to one thing. There is a party going on herel” Alvin Coleman and Kim Jordan perform at the homecoming coffee house. The punch out la the place for friends to get together and talk about the Intent happenings OS TW Fsoch 0.1 “There’s A Party Going On In Here’’ Wu that my number they called? % «• Wk o«i sa� Howard News Looking book over the year, there are a few thing that happened in the Howard community that eland out vividly. Topic that were dlacuaaed in private and in public by not only the univoreity community but by the District community as well. The first controversy of tbs year was on a aad note as Yulanda Ward a former Howard Communications student was killed by persona attempting a robbery (as reported by District polios). Associates as well as co-workers accompanying Miss Ward stated that It was not a mere robbery but an asaaslnation. Ward had dropped out of school for a semester to work with the D.C. Housing Project. Her active participa- tion in getting moderate housing for Blacks.and stagnating Black exodus from the Inner city cost her her life. A Yulanda Ward Memorial Pund. headed by former Howard political science Instructor James Garrett was set up. Housing has always been e problem at Universities and Colleges across the nation and Howard is not an exception. In order to out some of the burden of the housing problem, the Housing Office, headed by Dean Edna Calhoun, came up with what they thought woe a. If not perfect, better solution. The Housing Office decided that a Housing Lottery would be the way to eliminate most of Howard s tremendous probisms. But to most, this idea only brought oa new ones. Added problems such as a 60.00 advanced payment toward room rent, and having to be presently a resident of University housing caused students to form s committee oalied Students Organised to Undermine the Lottery (80UL). Rooms were literally being gambled away and there was no guarantee that if one participated In the lottery, cos would receive a room. This added on to the common registration problems and other Hbward hassles, hod everybody talking. The School of Communications as wall as tbs University community mourned the death of Communications oounselor. William H Johnson. Johnson was found shot behind the wheat of his Howard News Tb Tubman Quadrangle will be r e rved for freshmen under the proposed bousing lotury ayiun. car on February 1. At tbe lime of the investigation there were no motive or suspect . Mr. Johnaon was a 1966 graduate of McKinley Tech High School, he earned hie bachelor's degree as well as his master's degree from Howard University. He will be greatly missed by his Howard family. HUSA president Andre Oatsoo put tbe topping on the cake of controversies at Howard by resigning from office on February 4th. Oatson cited personal family problems and threats against the Uvea of bis wife and himself as his reason for stepping down. Oatson not only resigned from office but be also withdrew from James Ball, vice-president of HUSA. stepped up to tbe throne of HUSA president and at the time of this writing bad not decided on his new vice-president. Carl Anderson, vice-president for Student Affaire, stated that Gateon had indicated that people had come to his bom and bad received telephone message that war somewhat ominous in tone. Also a statement had been circulated that tbe HUSA president had been killed. Student Housing la still a problem. Yulanda Ward and Bill Johnaon were killed and Andre Qpteoo Is gone . . . but In the words of Danny Evertt, (Community Affairs Director for HUSA) tbe struggle continues. At the end of January. Coach Phillips of the soccer team threatened to reetgn if the soccer team was not treated in the same way as the othor varsity teams. The soccer team played home games in mitch-matched uniforms and arrived at away game only on hour before the game started Tbe soocer team is Howard's only NCAA championship team and they got little recognition from the Howard community. The sooner team Is not recognised at Homecoming Activities and no trips are sponsored to their away games or championship games. The team member banded together to save Howard's only NCAA champs and asked the Howard community for support In their efforts Coordinate fathiona for th matching couple Fashion Explosion! The fashion scene at Howard University is as diverse os the students who attend the school. But alas, the majority of the students wear the ever popular status jeans. Probably every student owns at least ono pair of designer jeans. The official jean of the hanging out' crowd at Howard. Everything from Gloria Vanderbilt to Jordachc can be found in the student center, the classrooms, tho library and even the disco. Designer Jean with sweaters or polo shirts are the year round attire of our students. The average student walks about five miles a day so comfortable shoes arc a must! Leothor sneaker . Penny loafers, and Dock aiders can be found on the foot of over half of Howard's students. Being in style is the goal, but comfort is a must. Howard students also dres up for elass occasionally. The annual fashion show help students to decide what is dressy, fashionable and still comfortable for class. Fashion Is forever changing. Students at Howard stay abreast of fashion science through fashion shows. Hilltop reports and fashion magazines. raahm � J Charter Day Dinner Howard him a unique mission as a university Its mission is not only to produos 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 student 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 former studonts by recognizing their accomplishments and contributions to society as a whole no matter what field that they achieved their renown The 1981 Charter day ceremonies marked the 114th anniversary of Howard University. Five distinguished graduates were honored, they were. Arts T. Allen Medicine and Public Service, David Clyde Driskell - Art and Education. Isaac Thomas Ollliam IV -Space Science and Engineering, Julia Mack Cooper Law and Public Service. John Clay-Smith Jr. - Law and Social Reform. Rosalyn Epps. Chairperson of lbs 1981 Charter Day Dinner Dr. Jama Chock and the Hon. Frankie Preeman precent John Clay Smith. Jr. with his Alumni Achievement Award in Law and Social Reform. Charter Day Convocation Chort«r Day Ceremonies are held to commemorate the founding of Howard University. Dr. James Chock, the president of the university, presided over the Chartor Day Convocation Ceremonies. The invocation was by Dean Crawford and the Howard University choir performed At Charter Day Convocation, Howard honors an outstanding individual with a Doctorate Degree. The Reverend Doctor Charles Sholby Brooks was the recipient of the degree for 1981 Dr. Brooks is the President of the Chicago Theological Seminary. Dr. Charles Shelby Brooks gave the Convocation addroae after he received hia honorary degree The Howard University Choir performs at the 198 Charter Day Convocation. Class Rings Graduation Announcements Year Books Diplomas Medals Awards School Pictures Personal Portraits Band Uniforms Caps and Gowns Choir Apparel Prom Pictures Weddings P. O. Box 8187 2528 Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E. Washington, D.C. 20020 (202) 582-1100 Earl Howard Graduation Supply Company 2528 Pennsylvania Avenue, S.E. Washington, D. C. 20020 THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY HOTLINE 636-6878 -CRISI-INTERVENTION COUNSELING -PEER COUNSELING -REFERRAL SERVICES -COMMUNITY CLASSROOM PRESENT A TIONS -TALK -GENERAL INFORMATION CALL 636-68781 OPEN 8:00 AM TILL 10:00 PM, MONDAY - FRIDAY. Mr. Mrs. Tom Dennard. Jr. Mrs. Lennie L. Glynn Mr. Mrs. Clyde Grant Mrs. Helen Stewart Green Ms. Mary H. Green Ms. Joan M. Harris Ms. Ada F. Ireland Mrs. Georgia Lott Mr. Mrs. Cleophus Stewart Mr. Mrs. Marshall Thompson Karen Mrs. Madilyn Thornton Mrs. Arvel Towers GEORGE SMITH... it’s Miller time 00 All A Abtgie. Peter 182 ACADEMICS ADMINISTRATION 78 Able Jr. Way Ion 188, 278 Abssomwen. Gabriel 166 Acocalse Barbara 166 Adam. Burhan 198 Adam Alfred 878 Adam . Joamne 19S Adam . Kevin 186. 244. 846 Add land Andre 198 Adcgbitc. Steven 188 Aderele. Victor 196 Ah.odozo. SUnely 16b AltchUon. Brain 196 Ajaye. Ambiboia 36 Ajeh. Abung 198 Aka) Imeren 168 Akin. Oillfade 168 Akogyeram. Raphael 166. 839 Alrnmenv Paul 196 Alao. J 860 Albritten. Kathy 196 Alexander. Carolyn 198 Alexander. Michael 189. 847 Alexu. Carlton Dr 85 Alford. Bridgett 198 Alfred. Arnold 198 Allen. Ivye 196 Allen. Kar 198 28C Allen. Regina 166 Allen. Terrell 198 861 Allen. Vera 166 ALLIED HEALTH (8ckool of) 94 Allison. Pamela 166 Allison. Sherry 198 Al. monel. Sandra 166 Al-ston. Nadine 198 Alston Beverly 198 AUton. Marilyn 198 Aliton. Phyllia 156 Alsup Tammee 198 A mayo. Tony 121 Arabuah, Pamela 166 A moke Shew aye 198 Amo . Keith 198 Arderaon. Carl Dr 80 Arderaon Jocelyn 198 Arderoon. Li a 166 Ar.deraon. Lloyd 166 247 Arderaon. Marjay Dr 101 Arderaon. Merle 198 Arderaon. Michael 121 Arderaon. Rhonda 198 Arderaon. Rhonda 198 Arderaon. Richard 182 . 878 Arderaon. Victor 318 Andrew . William 870 Angela . Annie 188. 872 Artbab Omotayo 188 Arkhamvn Anpu 198 Arkuma. Ebemer 198 Arning. Paul 166 Araan. Robert 156 Anthony, Aklnola 198 Antrum. Derek 260. 271 Archie. Michael 271 ARCHITECTURE (School of) 64 Arm ah Saramuel 198 A rmoo Steven 182 Armour. Cynthia 166 Armour. Karen 272 Armstead. Marcus 198 Armstrong. Barbora 166 INDEX Armstrong. Cherly 196 Armstrong. Deanna 196 . 241 Armstrong. Ingrid 156 Armstrong. Jenica 198 Armstrong. Katherine 166 Arnold. Sharri 168 288 Arrington. Paula 166 A«nd Tarlg 263 A he. Rupert 166 Ashmore. Lane 162. 378 Awn. Moaea 182 Ataahi Mohammad 166 Atkinson. Henry 272 Atwell. Katheriae 166 Aubrey. Harold 261 Aultman. Anthony 267. 260 Austin. Lori 198 Austin. Sheila 166 Avery. Wayne 198 228 Avelino. Darian 249 Aw on us. Soaomon 166 Ayrh. Franco 198 Ayere. John 188 Ayodele Ayotondtl 878 An . Mir 182 B Banks James 196 Bands. Stanley 182 Baanrucla, Miriam 166 Baptiste. Cheryl 198 Harshal. Samuel 186 Barber. Jesse Dr 79 Barf . Doris 198 Uarhlcy. Bug 198 Barnard Ton.a !99 Bnrr.rs Anthony 199 Barnes. Terry 199 Barone. Lionel 272 Barron. Lionel 86 BASEBALL 134 BASKETBALL 140 Base. Beverly 188 Hsu 111. Edward 199 Bateman. Dana 182 Batten. Jesse 199 Baxter Roaalyn 278 Baylor. Gloria 199 Beard. Jeffery 137 Beaty. Anthony 199 Bockfnrd Margaret 199 Beck lev Brair Bckachrn 182 Beldon. Clyse 157 Bell. Felicia 199 Bell. Joy 156 Bell. Rodney 199 Bell. Walter 167 Bender. Tanya 182 Benson. Lionel 182 Benton. Barbara 182 Bentley. Marcita 800 Bernard. Candace 199 Bernard. Mona 157 Berry. Andre 200 Berry. Jacqueline 200 Berry. Karen 879 Best ' John 200. 314 Bethary. Gwendolyn 156 Bethel. Kimberly 200 826 Beverly. Karen 800 Bevrrly. Frederica 200 Bibb. J sneer i 200 Bigelln. Alton 168 Bilal. Tyrone 168 Billups. Alisia 138 Billups Martin 227 Birdsong, Paula 200. 226 318 BISON STAFF 310 Biviris. Laud her 200 Black College Day 28 Black Phyllis 166 Black. Trey 121 Blacknall. Sharon 200 Rlarkshear John 226 Blakely. Denise 168 Blakes. Annette 200 Blum. Larry 272 Boa . Nicole 168 Bocage. Dr 100 Bed die. Samuel 168 Bollard. Karen 200 Bond. Timothy 158 Bonner Carl 121 Bonner Teraa 200 Boone. Denise 168 Borden Kimberly 158 Boeeett. Mary 138 Boh Pamela 158 Bowden Dawa.na 159 Bowden Doreen 159 Bowr Nandi 200 Bowman. Monique 169 Boyd. Kim 200 Braboy. Joaeph 158 Bradley. Diane 168 Braithwaite. Be� erly 168 Branton. Wiley 89 Bratton Lisa 200 Bray. Margie 182 Breakfield Risi 827 Brent. Clark 200 Brewer. Jeaae 182 Brewer. Willie Jr 168 Brewster. Mark 200 Brtckhouae. George 800 Brickler. Alexander 278 Bridges. Oliver 200 Bridgewater. Kay 168 Bright. Michele 800 Brinklev Kvette 200 Briscoe. Carolyn 182 Briscoe. Elisabeth 800 Briscoe Kim 200 Briscoe. Sharon 168 Briecoe. Scmja 200 Brown. Brenda 158 Brown. Carl 200 Brown. Carl 200 Brown. Charles 200 Brown. Cheyune 169 Brown Claronoll 182 Brown Deborah 168 Brown Deborah 168 Brown Donna 200 Brown. Freddie 200 Brown. Jamrlla 158 Brown Karlow 200 Drown. Kelly 200 Brown. Leroy 168 Brown. Pam 36 Brown. Robin 800 Brown. Sandi 200 Brown. Sandra 168 188 Brown Stanley 158 Brown. Timothy 200 Brown. Tony 28 29. 31 Brown. Violcttc 188 Brown. William 169 brundagr Yvonne 169 Bruner. Paula 200 Drunawlck. Angela 800 Bruton Michelle 200 Bryan. Carl 159 Bryan. Jean 200 Bryan. Maureen 169 Bryant. Jocelyn 159 Bryant. Sharon 800 Bugg. Annette 201 Bullock. Wayne 188 Bulls Oa.l 801 Burch. Evelye 801 Burgess Michael 201 Burke. Maurler 801 Burks. Tamels 180 Burney. Janice 180 Burrell. Herbert 187 Burrows. Son. 801 Burton. Charlene 160 Bush Bruce 872 Bush Gerald 160 Bush. R D 801 BU81NES8 (School of) 84 Butler. Amu 160 Butler. Amu 160 Butler. Carolyn 187 Butler. Jllltaa 160 Butler. Jucatr 201 Butler. Melvin 182 Butler. Sylvester 201 c Cabler. Shirley 160 Cade. Darryl 201 Cagen Steven 272 Cainnn. Rasheen 802 Calbert. Katherln 160 Caldotn. Ronnie 208 Caldwell. Lori 808 Caldwell. Sana 183 Callwood Kathryn 160 Campbell. Dtar.e 182 Campbell. Renee 160 Campbell. Thames 182 Cannon. Jill 160 Cannon. Joseph Dr 90 Canty. Cheryl 160 CAREER'S DAY 84 Carey. Bryan 208 Carin. William 208 Carmichael. Sherrly 808 Carolina. Gwendolyn 182 Carolina Sanua 802 Carr. Brenda 160 Carr. Stcphlne 160 Carrell Anthony 202 Carroll Corwin 202 Carroll. Janice 202 Carein Ethan 160 Caraon. Lisa 160 Carter Gir-ele 160 Carter Owenlta 160 Carter Jermooe 278 Carter. Keltye 202 Carter. Michael 202 Carter. Norman 202 Carter. Robin 202 Carter, Sharon 160 Carter Stephine 202 Caruth. Lenora 160 Carver. Belinda 160 Casey. Yvette 160 Catchlngs Michelle 202 Cauthen Cheryl 1R2. 272 Cavrr. O Cephas. Judith 181 Chambers Anita 202 Chambers. Lissitte 202 Champion. Deldre 202 Change 67. 66 Chandler. Earl 182 Chandler. Jeffery 202 Charlra. Care 91 Charles. Christian 202 Charles. Ruert 202 CHARTER DAT CONVOCATION 296 CHARTER DAY DINNER 294 Chase. Barton 272 Chavis. Rev 72. 73 Chavoa. Ke in 183 Chawlg. Ramesh Dr 90 Cheek University’s President 6 12. 46. 47. 78 79 Cherry. Allthra 100 Chenur. Lisa 202 C has ley. Roger 160. 189 Chevalur. Denise 272 Childs. Robert 183 Childs. Therm 202 Chino. Adibuah 202 Chisholm L K 202 Christian. Patricia 160 Chung A Fung Beverly 160 Chung A Fung. Jenifer 272 Chukura. Christopher 123 Cintrin, Lana 160 Claiborne. Jnrquelin 202 Clark. Carla 202 Clark. Kathleen 160 Clark. Paul 202 Clark. Toyami 202 Clarke. Denise 202 Clarke. Prances 160 Clarke. Peter 202 Clarke. Stacie 202 Clarke. Vidor 202 Clash. Cathy 202 Clay. Connie 202 Clay. Deborah 160 Clay, Shrrliy 202 Clay pore. Vivian 202 Clayton. Brenda 160 Clemmins. Thelma 202 Clemons, Twana 202 Clifford. Marie 161 Cllramins. Gwendolyn 161 CUndinin. Eugene 161 Cobbs. Ronald 183 272 Coching. Andrew 161 Cndringtnn 212 Cofield. Gwendolyn 202 Coflcld. T 202 Cole. Dexter 202 Cble. Emory 202 Cole. Neil 272 Coles. Anna 94 Coles. Ginl 202 Coleman. Kelecia 32 Coleman. James 94 Coleman. John 161 Coleman. Pamela 202 272 Coleman. Rhonda 202 Coleman. Robin 203 Coleman. Valerie 162 Collins. William Dr 74 Colyer. Sheryl 162 COMMUNICATIONS (School of) 86 COMMUNICATIONS CONFERENCE 86 Compton. Suzette 162 Compton III. William 162 Cone. A 203 Cone. Anita 203 Conley B 203 Conner. Tom 203 Conngton Michael 203 Cooke. Charmayne 162 Cooper. Bobby 162 Cooper. Deardro 203 Cooper. Kyna 203 Cooper. Maryeta 203. 189 Cooper, Robert 203 Cooper. Valerie 203 Cooper. Vivian 203 Colton. Clarence 162 Courtney. Deborah 162 Courts. Joseph 162 Cowan. Pamela 204 Oownrd. Paige 204 Cox. Gina 204 Cox. Lynn 162 Coxa. Billy 204 Crawford. Peter 204 Crawford. Rosalyn 204 Cream. Toni 204 Crenshaw. Dorthca 204 Crlas. Joyce 204 Crockett. Effle Mr 226 Croons. Lias 162 Croaby. Michele 227 Croaby. Olgo 227 Croas. Sharon 204 Crugger. Michelle 162 Crump. Robert 201 Crusin. Laura 204 Crural. Edward 204 Cumberland. Cathy 272 Cummmming . Frederira 272 Curry. Denise 204 Curry. Myra 204 Cyntll. Michael 162 D Daessta. Donna 204 Daily. Kevin 183 Daley Michael 162 Dallas. Rhonda 162 Dalton. M.rism 162 Daniel. Robyn 204 Daniel. Rosalind 204 Daniels Ayeshn 204 Daniels Deborah 272 Daniels. Gwendolyn 183 Daramola. 204 Dararay. Artama 204 Darby. Bobby 183 Dassoma. Momah 162 David. Romiela 162 Davis. A ina 162 Ilavis. Alexia 201 Davis. Annette 183 Davis. Bolip 162 Davis. Bridgett 204 Davis. Chandra 204 Davis. K;m 204 Davis. Kervin 162 Davis. Rar.dall 204 Davu Yolanda 162 Davison. Patricia 162 Davison. Phoebe 183 Deedua. Isaac 183 Delaney. Beverly 162 Deloatch. Linette 201 Dernbv. Dawn 162 Demby. Mabel 183 Denaon. Da ret le 204 Denson. Marilyn 272 DENTI8TRY (School of) 96 DeVanish Samuel 204. 270 Dickerson. Shawn 204 Dishmen. Tins 204 DIVINITY (School of) 88 Dlxoa. Amelia 162 Dixoa. Chnrnal 204 Dixm. Stafame 162 Dixoa. Willyee 204 Doantac. Amanze 183 Dolman. Lauren 204 Donaldson. Denise 271 Donel. Cynthia 162 Dorsey. Bruce 204 Dotson. Alamma 204 Douglas Kirk 162 Douglas Cara 204 Douglas . Kerri 204 Dourr. Gwendolyn 162 Drelga Allister 204 Drlev. Erin 204 Drew. Jacqueline 183 Driggins. Toney 162 Dugger. Waae 163 Dublia Georgette 162 Dutan. Gregory 162 Dumas. Joseph 204 Dungee. Timothy 204 Dunn. Brenda 204 Dunn. Karen 162 Dupree. David 11. 163 Durr. Beverly 201 Dyer Monica 204 Eaalcy. Michele 163 Echols Johnny 163 Eberhsrdt. Everett 183 Eddinae Jenna 204 Edding. Natalie 134 Edmond Patricia 163 EDUCATION (School of) 102 Edward. Acllle Dr 98 Edward. Ksrla 200 Edwards. Katherine 206 Edwards. Leonard 206 Edwards. Robert 206 Efimta. Robert 91 Egwm. N 206 Etpo. Inyang 163 Elemiche, Emma 166 Ellington. Jay 163 Ellis. Elmer 163 Ellison. Kenneth 163 Elmore. Darrny 183 Emragueli 306 ENGINEERING (School of) 90 England. Iris 906 Enty Susan 163 Epps Beverly 182 Ervin. Darrel 206 Esemuede. Omo 120 121. 163 Estep Reger Dr 81 Dawkins. Esaur. Ciaudeti 163 Ethibrrt. E 36 Etheridge. Myra 163 Elrek. Hilary 163 Evans. Kellye 206 Evans. Rita 206 Evans. Sandra 206 Everetts. Carol 206 Ezeilo. Phoebe 186 F Farey, Jentha 163 Fanner, Constance 906 Fardan. Linda 183 Faulkner. JoAnn 207 Faulks. David 163 Fears. Byron 206 Feaster. Monique 163 Feizul. Aui 206 Fentress. Lorri 206 Ferguson. Keva 206 Ferreel. Michael 163 Fidelia. lurtgle 163 Fields. Scarlette 206 FINE ART8 (College ef) 92 Finley. Clay 206 Finney. Carla 206 Fisher Alaaha 163 Fisdick. Dorothy Dr 79 Fisher Debora 163 Flsber. Terence 66 Fisb. Maureen Dr 79 Fitihugh. Mary 206 Flack. Harley 94 Flagg. Thomas 92 Flanagan. Thomas 163 Fletcher. Charles 183 Fletcher. Jeffrey 206 Flood. Michele 80S Flourncy. Mignon 206 Fontalnalle. Terry 121. 122 FOOTBALL 112 Forbes. Alberts 206 Forbes. Charlene 200 Ford. Bndgette 206 Ford. Ricky 206 Foatcr. Judy 190 Foster Milton 183 Fester. Pamela 206 Foust. Bryant 206 Fourthes. Terry 206 Foulkes. Valerie 206 Foye. Jordanna 206 France. Anthony 163 France. Larry 206 Francis. Frankie 163 Francis. Tyrone 163 Franklin. Selita 206 Franklin. Stacey 206 Frasier, Jones 206 Fraser. Olive 206 Freeman. Annette 206 Freeman. Candida 206 Freeman. Car lot ta 163 Freeman. Colletts 206 Freeman. Frankie 79 Prefix. Sandra 206 Friend. Michael 163 Friers!n Vsnessa 163 Frost. A A 101 Frye Derrick 163 Fryer. Debra 163 Furbright. Plectra 163 Fuller. Reginald 163 Fuaaell. Victoria 206 G G.U. 67. 68 Gadsden. Valerie 206 Gage Ian 120 121. 79 Gslera. Paula 163 Gallant Anthony 206 Galloway Michel 164 Garner. Rochelle 206 Oerner. Sberylyn 206 Onrrett. Robyn 206 Gsrrlaon Brolhta 164 Oaskln. Yvette 164 Oatewood. Bernard 208 Oavin. Michael 164 Oayla. Kelly 164 Gayaer. Kelly 806 Gay ton Rochelle 200 Geter Kim 164 Get her Shelly 206 Oiblia. Felocia 806 Glblls. Kevin 206 Gibsin. 0loria 163 Gibsin. Valda 164 Gilliam. Detdra 206 Gilliam Vnncoaa 164 Ol'illan . Debra 164 Olllard Marcia 163 Olllmore. Daniler 206 Oilnier. Webber 164 Glltera. Tyrone 206 Given . Hiawatha 164 Oladdea. Sylvia 206 Olaeco. Marlene 164 Olaas Maria 164 Olera. Alfrendu 207 Glistia. Millie 207 Goode. Rhonda 207 Goodman. Karen 807 Goodwin. Brian 48 Ooodwin. Charlene 164 Goodwin Da met 207 Goodwin Greltha 164 Gordon. Andrea 164 Gordon. Llewellyn 164 Ooodwin. Note 164 Gar . Lawrence 183 Care. Patricia 207 Gosha Tonya 207 Gowdy. Cynthia 164 ORADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATION 88 Grady. Tana 207 Graham. Clayton 183 Graham. James 164 Graham. Sheryl 164 Graairer. Kimberly 207 Grant. Marcia 164 Grant. Michael 207 Grant Reginald 164 Grant Shelia 164 Oraaty. Li a 207 Orave . Gloria 807 Orate . Jeffery 164 Oray. Valerie 807 Green. Barbara 207 Green. Gregory 164 Gr «n. Kent 207 Greene. John 207 Oreene. Kevin 207 Greenwood. Monique 164 Greer. Mary 164 Gregory. Yvette 207 Gregory. Dim 48. 49 73 Qregory. Kell 164 Gresham. Sharon 164 Griffith . Jacqueeni 164 Griffith . Arthur 164 Grizzle. Wayne 207 Grier. Al«ia 207 Gronce. Courtney 207 Grone . Wesley 807 Gunther Charmame 207 Gunther. Elveta 164 Ouy. Gina 166 H HAckley. Kim 183 Haley. Alex 72 Hall. Collette 166 Hall Carol 101 Hall. Debora 166 Hall. Deidre 207 Hall. Freddie 183 Hall Leslie 207 Hall Mark 207 Hall. Renee 190. 207 Hall. Terri 207 Halsey. Janet 207 Halsey. Paul 166 Hamilton Larry 45 164 Hamlar David 183 ...... Baal fijOff Hanger. Oarlaaa 166 Hankins. Mary 166 Haney. Kyle 807 Hardin. Lecia 207 Hardy. Andrew 183 Hargrove. Andrea 166 Harley. Atlraaa 207 Harley. Andrea 207 Harley. Judith I Harley. Kevin 191 Harmon. Cheryl 207 Harmln. Mary 166 Harper. JoAnn 207 Harper. Wanda 207 Harrell. Mark 207 Harrington. Gary 207 Hnrrl . Dr. Cup 81 Harriott. Christian 207 HarrD. Angela 35 166 Harris. David 207 HarrD. Emily 166 llama. Joan 183 HarrD. Natalie 98 HarrD. Renee 166 Harris. Rosetta 183 Harris. Shanette 807 Harris. Stanley 166 Harris. Thomasine 183 Hnrruin. Ekw-ana 207 Harrtsin. Wanda 166 Hartman. Miltln 207 Harvey. David 166 Harvey. Debra 166 Harry. Jill 207 Harry. Kevin 207 Hawkins. Karen 208 Hawkins. Raymonds 208 Hawkins. Rodney 166 Hayden. Rohert 2f6 Mayra Delores 94 Hayes. Edward 166 Hayea. Kenneth 2C8 Hayes Pamela 166 Hayea Reba 166 Hayle. Desmond 166 Haymaler. Michael 208 Haynes Clie 191 Mayr.es. Glenda 183 llazm Marsilo. Oetatrhew 183 llazeur. Michele 208 Hrartfleld. Denise 166 Helton. Charlene 166 MemOey. Marette 166 Henry. Anthony 166 Henry. Lausie 166 Henry. Reginald 166 Henry. Richard 808 Henain Cheryl 166 Herbert. Stephine 113 Herman. Mitzi 166 Hewlett Samuel 208 Heubelt. Darryl 41 Hick . Diane 166 Hicks. Keith 208 Hicks. Kevin 2C6 Hick . Roger 121 Hill. Alice 166 Hill. Annette 166 Hill. Lorenza 184 Hill. Malamle 208 Hill. Natalie 166 Hill, Paul 166 Hill. Slrphne 167 Hill. Tanya 184 Hill. Vlandis 167 Hill. Wendell 94 Hill. W T 96 Hillard. Karen 206 Hines. Cheryl 208 Hinson. David 208 Hinton. Lisa 208 Hobson. Ronald 208 Hodge. Cheryl 167 Hodge. Ronald 206 Holeman Esteila 208 Hollard. Regina Holliday. Victor 167 Hollingsworth. Pamela 167 Holloway Yours 167 Holly Debra 100. 192. 208. 317 S Holly. Pc lecia 167. 191 Holly Lon 192. 208 Holme . Andrea 208 Holmes. Ann 208 Holme . Bernard 208 Holme . Erma 161 Holme . Hoaly 808 HOMECOMING 32 Hooker Gwendolyn 167 Hooks. Benjamin 50 Hopkins. Cecelia 208 Hopkins. Linda 184 Hopkins. Milton 187 Hopper. James 168 Horsey Kenneth 208 Hortln. Kim 168 Hostead. Martha 208 Hosten Aliister 168 Houchea Courtney 168 Houser. Patrie 184 Houaer. Wendy 208 Houston. Dcirdrvr 206 Howard. Deborah 208 Howard. Dorothy 168 Howard. Elaine 208 Howard. Jeffery 168 Howard. John 208 Howard. Michael 208 Howard. Patricia 208 HOWARD UNIV. 8TUDP.NT ASSOC 82 Howell Donna 208 Howze. Pamela 168 Hubbard. Donna 34. 192 Huhhard Gina 168 Hubbard Mary 184 Hudson. Barry 208 Hudson. Gorldine 208 Muffin. Dorothermc 208 Hughe Ralph 808 Hughey Evelyae 168 HUMAN ECO LOOT (School of) Humphrey Angela 168 Humphrey. Theryl 168 Hunter. Lori 208 Hunter Terri 208 Hunter. Timothy 168 Hunter. Tracey 94 Hypueite, Frank 168 Used. Lois 208 Ireland. Rebecca 208 Isatu Sc say 168 Isaacs. Arlene 168 Ishamau. Jermore 168 Ivey. Jeriah 168 J Jarh. Kim 168 Jackson. Chna 141 Jackson. Dam! 168 Jackson. Deborah 168 Jackson. Jeffery 168 Jackson. Joan 209 Jackson. Keith 209 Jackson. Kenneth 209 Jackson. 1. 209 Jackson. Lowe. 168 Jackson. Lorecco 168 Jackson. Lurleaa 168 Jackson. Michael 209 Jackson. Priscilla 168 Jackson. Robert 208 Jackson. Wayne 200 Jacob. John 79 Jacobs. Cheryl 168 Jacques. Willie 192 J elicit. Kntnntu 206 James Benjamin 137 James Monica 209 James Stacey 209 James Verman 209 James Wilard 168 Jayson. Cayal 184 Jefferson, Regina 168 Jeffrel . Debra 184 Jenkins. John 411 Jenkins. Martin 168 Jenlius. Winfred 184 Jennings Valerie 168 Jeter Tony 20® Jett. Deborah 209 Jlvens John 168 Johns, Sharon 168 Johnaon Angela 209 Johnson. Andre 209 Johnson. Belinda 184 Johnson. Brenda 168 Johnson. Carol! 184 Johnson. Carrie 209 Johnson. Celeslt 207 Johnson. Chansse 168 Johnson. Davis 121. 209 Johnson. Demme 209 Johnson Hassle 184 Johnson. Geradu 121 Johnson. Ocraldbrte 169 Johnson. Jacqulint 169 Johnson. Jason 209 Johnson. Jeffery 209 98 Johnson. Jocelyn 169 Johnson. Johany 209 l S t 03 Johnson. Jody 184 Johnson, Kevin 3 Johnson. Lafayetto 209 Johnson. Linds 200 Johnson. Lttir 208 Johnson. Michele 200 Johnson. Rhonda 209 Johnson. Ricbsrd 209 Johnson. Regg226 Johnson. Robert 209 Johnson. Sheryl 169 Johnson. S. 209 Johnson. Thomas 209 Johnson. Tjm 169 Johnson. Victor 169 Johnson. W.llUm 209 Johnson. William 312 Jons . Absnlcn 232 Jones. Alms 207 Jones. Cheryl 207 Jones. Osvid 207 Jones. David 169 Jones. Delores 209 Jones. Denis 209 Jones. Dsreb 169 Jones. IX)lores 209 Jones. Erie 169 Jones. Irvin 91 Jones. Jsccinth 209 Jones. Jsmss 209 Jones. James 164 Jones. Lawerence 66 Jones. Martha 169 Jones. Nathaniel 209 Jones. Ollie 209 Jones. Philip 209 Jones. Stephanie 200 Jones. Suzanne 209 Jones. Tells 209 Jordan. Joy 210 Jordan. Kimberly 40. 210 Joaeph. P 164 Joyner. Sharor. 210 Jubar. Harolyn 210 Justin Ezenevine. Jr 210 K Kallon. Mrs D. 100 Kanu. Momunatu 169 Kapadea. Oovina 9ft Kasey. Cornelius 184 Kassire. Prince 164 Katoaal. Patricia 184 Keen. David 210 Keith. Shaun 210 Kellie. Andra 210 Kelly. Gerald 210 Kelly. Raymond 184 Kemn. Donna 169 Kendall. Alvin 193. 210 Klyeer. Sharen 169 Khayat. Mofla 169 Khlabi. Mra L 100 Kilpatrick. Keddnck 169 Kimble. Mariana 169 Kimbringh. Karen 210 King. Arthur 210 King. Dr Kranklin 90 King. Michael 184 King. Phetle 210 Ktrtland. Lenore 210 Kirleiv. Lorner 184 Koger. Karen 169 Koone Pamela 210 Kufi. Emmanuel 169 Kurt, l.isa 169 L Label 1 . Patti 66. 67 Lambert. George CIO Lambert. Judith 210 Lambert. Sherman 184 Lane. Norma 210 Lane. Sherman 210 Lang. Lydia 169 Lana. Maris 184 Larkins. Connie 210 Lassiter. Michael 210 Latemir. J T 117 Lawrence. Charts 169 Lawrence. ChrUtabells 210 Lawrence. Gravin 210 Lawrence. Shaune 210 Lawrence. Terri 169 LAW (8cbool of) 89 Lawson. Eno 210 Lawyers. Cyus 184 Lay. Linda 169 Lazarus. Elizabeth 169 Leach. Mena 210 Lae. Ered to 210 Lee. Gall 167 Lee. Rachel 169 Lae. Richard 69 Lee. Rosetta 169 Lee. Wanda 210 Lee per, Melvin 169 Leflwlter. Regrnt 169 Lessene, Darryl 210 Lcaaane. George 114. 210. 314 Levy, Lisa 210 Lewis. David 210 Lewis. Danes 193 Lewis. G 184 Lewis. Jenifer 210 Lewis. Kutl 210 Lewis. Patricia 184 LIBERAL ARTS (School of) 100 LIBERAL ART8 8TUDENT COUNCIL 82 Lightncr. Caroline 210 Lighifoot. Belinda 314 Lincoln. Ollie 210 Lindsey. William 210 Lipoomb 210 Ltsetmoir. Wendell 010 Little Rsr.llde 184 Little. Janice 210 Little. Kenneth 210 Little. Thersur 210 Lockhart. Alaroi 210 Logan. L. 210 Logan. Otis 210 Logan. Paul 101 Long. Leonard 184 Long, Lconara 184 Loup Risabr 210 Louis. Boysie 121 Luc sa. Renoe 210 Lumpkin. Beatrice 184 Lyallc. Chisholm 210 Lynch. Barrington 211 Lyseight. Andrea 211 M Manga. Nodi 184 Mack. Faith 211 Mack. Sharon 211 Mackenz . Carl 183 Mackey. Rich 170 Madaker. Ifeagnochubwu 170 Madisn Ror 210 Madu. Eugene 188 Magnus. Rtsbon 188 Malone Denise 170 Malone Gwendolyn 101 Malone Ronald 170 Maloney. Andrew 193 Manly. Dorothy 211 Manning Michael 170 Manson. T O. 211 Mapafu. Barbara 168 Marcus. Sara 170 Marion Frann 211 Marion Andrew 170 Marques. Bernard 188 Marr. Gary 170 Marshall Evelyn 193 Martin. Andre 211 Martin. Daniel 211 Martin. Ida 211 Martin. J 211 MARTIN LUTHER KINO. JR MARCH 62 Mason. Irene 38 Mason, Wallace 48. 170 Massiah. Clude 212 Mathews. Mtndell 212 Mathis. Myra 212 Mntmrazm. Mokhlar 170 Mathews. Lowell 212 Maye. Myrow 170 Mays. Oregory 212 Maxwell. Lincoln 212 McCants. Olson 212 McCall. Shirley 186 McCartney, Gloria 170 MoCuloy. Jacob 170 MrCaullay. Stacey 212 McClendon Stacey 212 McCoy. Pratice 170 McCoy. Shari 212 McCorkle. Corky 170 McCrary. Bonnyc 186 McCrary. Jonny 186 McCray. Dr Mary 98 McCree. Carla 212 McDonald. David 212 MCDonald. Jennifer 212 McFaddon. Erestine 212 McGhee. Snaron 212 McGill. Sharon 213 McOill Sharon 170 McKinley. Carl 212 Me Kin.ey. Michelle 170 McKinley Vida 170 McKinnoy. 212 Me Kune Emma 212 McLaurin. Dawn 212 McLaurin. Merchelle 170 McLester Georgette 212 McMahon. Cheryl 212 McMakrj. Claudia 170 McMalton. Cheryl 170 McMitliac. Lena 170 McMilliar.. Sylvia 170 McMorrta. Diedre 212 McNedy. Acqunaette 212 McNeil Sammie 212 MoPhatter. Carla 212 MrPhersin. Gilbert 120. 121 McPhersin. Jaquea 121 McPhcrsin. Michael 121. 122 McRae. Dr John 94 MEDICINE (College of) 96 Meeks. Stephen 219 Menefee. Paul 212 Middleton. Pamela 312 Miles. Gegory 171 Millen. Lori 171 Miller. Gary 212 Miller. Lynne 186 Millln Franklin 166 Millacr. Anemic 212 Mills. Collen 212 Mills. Joy 171. 194 Miaga. Yvonne 212 Mitchell. Candace 186 Mitchell. Clay 212 Mithcell. Janet 212 Mitchell. Kelly 312 Mitchell. Mildred 186 Mitchell. Robyn 186 Mitchell. V. 212 Miranda. Yvetta 212 Mizell Kerry 218 Modupe. Baba 171 Mohammadabade. Pansims 171 Montaque, Debra 213 Moody. Toni 212 Moody Wanda 171. 194 Moore. Cydnee 212 Moore. Dwayne 212 Moore, Kevin 812 Moor . Lonni 212 Moore. Marquerite 213 Moore. Maurice 813 Moore. Maurice 213 Moore. Michael 213. 311 Moore. Nicolette 213 Moore. Patrice 171 Moor . Regina! 213 Moor Sandra 171 Moore. Tanya 213 Moor . Thureton 813 Moor . Valerie 171 Morgan. Shirley 213 Morraan. Ollvee 172 Morris. ADsion 172 Morris. Denies 172 Morria. Sonya 213 Morrlsln. Charlene 178 Morton. Maw 172 Moaheehe. Erichs 213 Moaley. Bornadine 172 Moaley. Waymn 172 Moos. Wayne 213 Moasip. Ivan 172 Motea. Derryn 172 Motlow. Alfred 213 Moutm. Charles 170. 227 Muhammad Bari 172 Mundy Marcus 172 Murphy. Parmalid 213 Murphy. Paulette 213 Murray. Donna 172 Murray. Willie 172 Myers. Sire 172 N Nash. Carolyn 172 Nash. Robin 213 Nathan. Melrie 178 Neal. Delved 213 Nelson Carol 172. 194 Nelson Carol 172. 194 Nelson. Jean 813 Nelson B 172 s i s Sgp 35! - = - fc • o« ®® x i { Hi 5 ■ f lUl l!ll lliiilii SisEJ CO U W V) (A - r g -o £ 2 Jllljjz _EG§§§__ socoxc Sc Scotoco i U c c v l£(vtt«i)� kZ xxxxxaxxxaxxxxxx _ - _ £ f t- x t a £ - - -S lii 1 S S 5 5- - - - S « -3 J x x x x x x x x x xxxxxx E2J3 I 5 Si v. 7. n t 2 _s j .SkI ,• a • i I i • 2 Sf £f - ss - Si = eut:!,¥ c-s£t J i iuii • s i 1 X -5 5 Z Z Z Z u llllllt z z z z z z z | • .3 i5 a a B g . . H Z cs O ■ 21S « c55 ii1 iimi i 2 2 3 3 z z z Q n ■� £• « el X - g «� •� 2 e ilw iillo - -s « tO -P C5 S «2 “ « ■ cx«w x c s _ 9 — _ -j- £ 5 r- - 2 n a •X u u X O n o w 2 0« � 5, ■ till! iiiifliJttmiiHl 54 2 •§ £ _ . ooooooooooobocoooooo C4 E|22§;?£=si - � J mills Sloan Janet 216 Small. Jennifer 216 Smith. Char l r� 1T6 Smith. Ch« rjI 216 Smith. Denise 176 Smith. Frankie 216 Smith. Oeorge 216 Smith, Oeralil 167 Smith. Hare! 176 Smith III. Henry 176 Smith. Juan 176 Smith. Kitrmln 216 Smith. Kia 217 Smith. K m 311 Smith. Leslie 217 Smith. Lori 217 Smith. Mlrnuun 187 Smith. Priscilla 217 Smith. Sheryl 017 Smith. Stephen 217 Smith. Theodore 176 Smith. Timothy 176 Smith, Timothy 216 Smith. Tyrone 017 Smith Vivian 217 Smith Wanda 217 Snelteny. Karen 176 80CCER 120 SOCIAL WORK (School of) 102 Solrman Debra 176 Sousa. Patricia 217 Sowell. Janie 217 Spaulding Ana T 79 Spaulding. DtUrdre 218 SPEAKERS 72 Speight. Sanford 176 SPECIAL OLYMPICS 162 SPECIAL SERVICES 104 Spreller. Barbara 176 Spencer. Albert 177 Spencer Glenn 218 Spencer McLean 177 Spencer Tern 218 Spera. Fred 41 SPORTS 110 Spratlay. Joyce 218 Sprigga. Larry 177 Spruce Mary 167 Stacey. Bernard 177 Stanyard. G 218 Starlin. Kob.n 218 Staton. Yvette 177 Steele Calvin 2IR Steele. Diane 218 Steele. Gary 218 Sterling Maxine 177 Steven Brigctte 177 Stevenaon Vicki 218 Stewart Brant 178 Stewrat Patty 187 Stockton McKinley 178 Stoute. Morale 178 Stovall. Calea 118 Stovall. Joyce 36 Stove. Dr Frederick 79 Stove !. Michael 218 Street. Donnie 218 Stringer Amlla 178 Strorier Michael 21S Brigneaater Stuart. Helena 187 Stubb . Serein 18C STUDENT ACTIVITIES 108 STUDENT LIFE 8 Sudd Johme 187 SWIMMING 130 Swttt Cordi 178 Sutton. Alice 178 Sutton. Martha 178 Swann. Lawrence 178 Swift Toni 218 Svmond . Jormnrio 178 Scymonctto. Sharon 818 T TAEKWON DO 138 Talbert. Jame 218 Tate. Joycclyn 218 Tatum Randy 218 Tatum Sharon 178 Taylor. Constance 218 Taylor. Evelyn 218 Taylor. Harry 178 Taylor. Jacquelyn 178 Taylor Janice 187 Taylor. Lynn 178 Taylor Sharon 178 Taylor. Steven 218 Taylor Timothy 218 Taylor. Valerie 218 Tclsford. Sharon 218 TENNIS 128 Teryln. Nowell 218 Terrell, Carolyn 178 Thorpe. Carolyn 178 Thomas. Carol 178 Thimaa. tula 218 Thomnv Sharon 218 Thomas. Stephanie 218 Thomo . Target a 178 Thomas. Thirdy 218 Thomas. Wayne 178 Thompkin . Helen 218 The.mpkina Julian 218 Thompson. Anthony 178 Thompson. Damon 218 Thompson. Dorothy 187 Thompson. Frakins 218 Thompson. Linda 187 Thompson Li a 218 Thompscm Marsha 178 Timothy. Roger 218 Talllte . Christopher 218 Toney. Cheryl 218 Tolbert. Carlton 179 Telsor, Paul 179 Tonque. Michael 179 Toraln. Michael 818 Toon to ova Darlene 179 Trapp. Jan ce 170 Trawik Dwayne 218 Trrhern. Deborah 178 Tribble Jeffrey 179 Trout Robert 219 Tsai-a-fatt. Vanessa 179 Tucker. Lorna 219 Tuckett. Laurel 179 Tuckson. LaVerna 179 Tullork Michelle 178 Tullta. liurnette 179 Turner. Dolly 219 Turner. Lynne 219 Turner. Kevin 219 Turner Marvin 179 Turner Rcnra 219 Turner Tersa 219 Turner Thomaa 187 Tyree. Catherine 219 Tyler. Andre 219 Tyson. Bertrance 210 u UNDERORADUATF. STUDENT ASSOC 82 Urqubart. Wanda 219 L'cuiqu.e Florence 179 Vance. Karin 219 Vance. Stephen 219 Vann ism. Becky 219 Vaughan. Deborah 219 Vidat , Deal 287 Virgil. Wallace 219 VOLLEYBALL 126 w Waite Jacci 219 Walcott. Jurenna 219 Waldo. John CIO Walker. Cynthia 219 Walker. Sharon 219 Wallace. Edward 219 Wallace. Sharon 219 Wallerson. Clarence 219 Watt . William Walton Jimmie 219 Ward Cheryl 219 Warner Bevcryl 219 Warren. Tanya 219 Washington Karen 219 Waihingtcn Sherman 219 Water Crystal 219 Watkin . Charlene 219 Watkins. Kevin 219 Watson. Debbie 219 Watson. Carrol 219 Watson. Titov 219 Watson Wanda 219 Walla, Winifred 219 Wayman McCoy 219 Weaver. Karen 180 Webb. Harvey 219 Webster. Paul 180 Weddington Renee 180 Weeks Lisa 180 Wentt. Michael 219 Wheatley. Denise 160 Wheatley. Dcnett 219 White VK 2 9 White Cart 180 White Danette 221 White. Eric 180 White Ginn 180 White Laticia 220 White. Martill 220 White Ralph 187 White. Will ISO Whitifleld. Daniel 180 Whitfield. Mel 220 Whltter. Janine 180 Whittington Leslie 220 WHO'S WHO 188 Wickham. Francin 190 Widemon. Willie 180 Wilkin . Karen 180 Williams. Brlgg 220 William Bryan 187 Williams. Caaaandra 220 William . Caraar 220 William . Curtis 187 Williams. Dawn 180 Williams. Delrdre 220 William . Denis 187 Williams. Doris 180 Williams. Harold 187 Williams. Henry 220 Williams Jacquelyn 180 Williams James 180 Williams. Karen 220 Williams Kevin 187 Williams. Lane 220 Williams Lest rice 187 Williams Mamie 180 Williams. Martha 220 Williams Pennye 220 Williams. Rhonda 220 William . Ronald 220 Williams. Sharon 220 Williams. Stepliine 220 Will.am Steven 180 William . Tina 220 Williams. Todd 220 Williams. Tracy 220 Williams. Valerie 220 Williamson. D 220 Williamson. Robin 220 Williamson. Tracy 220 Williamson. Valeri 220 Willi . Jacquelyn 180 Wills Joseph 220 Wilson. Adrieme 220 Wilson. Angelc 180 Wilson Anthony 180 Wilson. Cedric 180 Wilson. Crystal 220 Wilson. Doni I 220 Wilson. Grace 187 Wilson. Gregory 220 Wilson. Janinet 220 Wilson. John 220 Wilson. I 280 Wilson. Louts 180 Wilson. Mathew 180 Wilson. Ronald 180 Wimberley. Charles 180 Wise Nads 190 Wise. Rhonda 220 Wise Wanda 180 Winter. Shrnvin 187 Witcher. Cheryl 187 Wnddleton Felecia 220 Wood. Kenneth 181 Wood. Robert 187 Wood. Ronald 220 Woudridge. Iris 181 Woods. Carolyn 1H1 Woods. William 187 Woodson. Shelley 220 Wort hen. Dawn 220 WRF.8TLINO 132 Wright. Bethsheba 220 Wright Louts 187 Wych . George 220 Wynn. Angela 220 Wynn. Ellis 220 X Xiphu Thembehele 181 Y Yeargin Beverly 220 York. Terry 181 Yorker. Knrmin 880 Young. Drtdrr 821 Young. I.im 181 Young. Robert 281 Young. Yolanda 187 Youngimr Rifnrd 221 Organ iza tions Greeks ABSALOM JONES SOCIETY 232 ALLIED HEALTH STUDENT COUNCIL 234 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA 284 ALPHI PHI ALPHA 283 AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 241 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENO. MO AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENO 250 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENO. 248 ANDREW RANKIN CHAPEL USHERS 233 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 240 ASA T. SPAULD1NO INSURANCE SOCIETY 240 BAHA'I CLUB 232 BANIING CLUB 244 BETA OAMMA SIGMA 238 BETA KAPPA CHI 238 BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL 234 CALIFORNIA CLUB 224 CAMPUS PAL8 231 CHEERLEADERS 230 CHICAOO CLUB 224 CHI ETA PHI 238 CHOCOLATE CITY CLUB 226 COMMUNICATIONS 8TUDENT COUNCIL 236 C.0.B.1.8.S 247 CONNECTICUT CLUB 226 COUNSELING AND 8TUDENT PERSONNEL ASSOC 233 DELTA SIGMA PI 241 DELTA 8IGMA THETA 266 DIVINITY STUDENT COUNCIL 236 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL 236 FLORIDA CLUB 228 FINANCE CLUB 246 OAMMA 8IGMA 8IGMA 262 OEOROIA CLUB 226 GROOVE PHI GROOVE 261 HEALTH PROFESSIONS 240 I.E.E.B 251 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS SOCIETY 244 KAPPA ALPHA PSI 269 LIBERAL ART8 HONORS PROGRAM 239 LOUISIANA CLUB 227 MARCHING BAND 264 MARKETING CLUB 246 MASSACHUSETTS CLUB 227 MEDICINE STUDENT COUNCIL 236 NATIONAL ASSOC. OF BLACK ACCOUNTANTS 247 NOBUCS 233 NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS 249 NORTH CAROLINA CLUB 228 NURSING 8TUDENT COUNCIL 237 OHIO CLUB 229 OMEGA PSI PHI 270 PERSHING ANGELS 259 PERSHING RIFLES 268 PHARMACY STUDENT COUNCIL 237 PHI BETA SIOMA 271 PHILADELPHIA CLUB 229 PHI MU ALPHA 260 PSI CHI 239 PSYCHOLOGY (GRADUATE) CLUB 243 SIOMA OAMMA RHO 266 SKI CLUB 231 SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT 246 SOCIETY OP WOMEN ENGINEERS 248 SOUL SQUAD 830 STUDENT MEDICAL ASSOC 241 TAU BETA PI 239 WMBC 242 WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS 243 UBIQUITY 263 7.ETA PHI BETA 267 Sustaining Our Heritage Great Mother Africa, Many yearn to be in your bosom, You are from antiquity. Your decendants have left footprints in the sands of time. Greed for thy wealth, Instigated the barbarious intruders to capture the subtle from thy womb. Your Sons and Daughters. In the diaspora arc rekindling our posterity to perceive your great past and unearthed wisdom, Your new birth. Shall be more prosperous than the last, Just as the stars shineth, So Shall we live in your glorious name. Oh Great Mother Africa, The now will not exist in a moment. Hence, the zeal to perserve our contribution must be enhanced by continual meditAtion and creativity, In our quest we’ll find hurdles, Yet, all we must scale, and stability. Shall be our delight. by Clive Farrel Fraser Dec. ’79 In Memoriam Faculty Dr. C. Carnot Evans Dr. Dorothy Ferebee Dr. Ulrich Henschke Mr. William Johnson Dr. Flemmie P. Kittrell Dr. Calvin B. LaCompte Mr. Archie Sanders Dr. Charles Thompson Employees Dr. Gilbert Batten Ms. Sharon Clemments Dr. William A. DaCosta Mr. Henry Harris Mr. Thomas Lowe Mrs. Nancy Ross Ms. Cecilia Villar Students Mr. Hampton Barker. Jr. Mr. Kevin Clyburn Mr. Robert C. Mack Mr. George B. Mullings Ms. Yulanda Ward Mr. Kevin J. Williams Dr. Howard Stone Anderson — Trustee Emeritus Mrs. Marlowe Addy Anderson — Wife of Trustee Anderson Mr. Alden L. Howard, Sr. — Grandson of Gen. O.O. Howard 4 LAYOUT STAFF—CRYSTAL WILSON, EDITOR — UryaUI Wilton Day Con. Ohio Dion F.vant sUrU hit auijpunonU for lha day. Mirharl Moor AlUnU. O . Dion Evana Chontrr. Pa Jimmi Walton Macon. Ga. •u r COPY STAFF-KIPLYN PRIMUS, EDITOR Kiplyn Primus, Copy Editor, giving out kifrnmonl� ovor tho phono Brad Sramon Philadelphia. P� April Prcacoly Chi Mjco III. Kym Smith Atlanta. Ga. j PORTRAIT INDEX STAFF MARSHA THOMPSON, Maraha Thompson Baltimore. Md. Paula Hirdoonfr uiumM a romfnrtahlr position a aha Job Humps the senior portraits. bib ium Burr Paula Birdsong Atlanta, Qa. William Johnson. Jr. Washington, D.C. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-TERENCE FISHER, EDITOl Terror Fixher St. LeuU. Mo. Trrtncr FUhmr and Jan� t McDovr ll pm� r their gear to ahoot the Martin Luther Kin Day March. “■«� iu i ai� Janet McDowell Pentecola Heath. PI. Samuel Rocky- DoVonlsh Bronx. Now York Jeffery Steer Hartford. Conn MANAGEMENT STAFF z KENT GREEN, EDITOR Kcnl Creen. the versatile managing editor, types final . Kent Green Texarkana. Tx. Vicki Anderson Jersey City. N.J. Katryna Henderson Shreveport. La. Terri Hunter New Orleans. La. � )« IW SuJf ‘0 8 '«t -ii q«u� v«� d8 •8 uqof 'O K 'uojj� qianT hosiaqv ‘loodiLHon varniaa Our BISON Empire What’s behind a great empire? Behind every empire is a brilliant mind with other tiny geniuses that support them to the end. Team work is another cluo to a successful empire. Our empire is run very efficiently by Debra Holly. The brilliant mind of the outfit takes all the glory along with the finished project of our baby the BISON Yearbook. From her throne, she dictates the course of each BISON deadline. She keeps the order of the crew. But along with the glory comes distress from the frenzy of an almost missed and sometimes missed deadline. After the storm, clamness always follows and once again, our genius picks up the pieces left from our BISON puzzle. The surbordinating BISON geniuses include the Photography Editor, the Layout Editor. The portrait Index Editor and the Copy Editor. These outstanding individuals each contribute their pieces to the puzzle. Terence Fisher (photography editor) snaps his 9hot and gives color to every puzzle piece. He spends many dark days and long nights in the red room in which phenomenal works of ART aro developed. But the question still remains, what is developed when he and the assistants have secret meetings in the darkroom? Assistant editor Janet E. McDowell (JEM), puts the dark room to good use Samuel Rocky” DeVonish. Dolly Turner and JEM arc scon at every event on campus, snapping every angle of Howard Life, and later putting the fun on print. Cryslul Wilson (layout editor), can lay it on anyway you want it. With the help of Jimmie Walton. Michael Moore and Dion Evans, these masterminds can make a prosperous crop. If you want it vertically 3 5 8 X 7 5 8, this crew can lay it on. As Crystal chooses the pictures. Jimmie is picking the right crop. Dion is sizing it out. and Mike is laying it on thick. To most students the best part of the book is the page that their individual pictures and names arc shown. They usually don't want to search long for that unique portrait, so they turn to the index provided by Marsha Thompson (pcrlruit indcx editor). Eleven thousand portraits can get monotonous to coordinate, so being editor. Marsha calls on her gang to line them all up. Paula Birdsong and William Chopper Johnson can alphabetize faster than you can count to five. Marsha makes sure that every picture taken becomes a personal friend of the portrait staff, by-making sure that each picture is identified. Chopper can bo seen talking to many people on campus with his famous lino. Haven’t I seen your face before? However, nothing is a success if it can not be comprehended. The cohesiveneas of the BISON rests on the shoulders of Kiplyn Primus (copy editor) and her copy cats Kym Smith John Best. Brad Seumon. April Precely. and Vicki Anderson. Just as each person is an individual, thus the creativity of their work reflects the person. This branch of the Empire is also seen at all main events on campus, getting the first hand scoop, or reflecting on the experience of a Howard student to give the book a certain touch which makes each student reminisce on the past events of that year. Although thp BISON staff is much like one hig happy family, the underlying force maintains the business air required for every great empire. Our Force is led by Kent Green (managing editor). Being Managing Editor is a very versatile position, this person should be able to stand tall under pressure, never let the wall of our fortress down. Kent fills these shoes in every way. He can layout a spread, think up oopy and manage a budget as he dictates to his secretaries Terri Hunter and Katryna Henderson. These young ladies can type up finals with lightening fingers and answer the phone at the same time. So it ts known what is behind a great empire, a great team with diligence and enthusiasm to produce class A material. The BISON STAFF 81. Kditor-in-ehief Debra Holly explains to Photo Editor Terrnre Either what pic-lure «h needs. sis sun “A Step Beyond” '81 BISON Editor in chief. Debra C. Holly. The assignment of having a spring delivery of the 1981 BISON was both a challenge and a task. My staff and I went on head strong with the hope of meeting the challenge, and wo did. It all began the summer of 1980 when myself and two other staff members attended the Ohio University College Yearbook Workshop. It was here that the initial plana and the theme of A Step Beyond was decided upon. The 1981 BISON's coverage is oomplote and concise, covering ovonta up to early March. The entire design and style of the BISON was changed and improved and because of our financial situation, we were forced to reduce the number of pages from 348 to 320. The style of the cover was changed to make the book seem more personal to the Howard community. We added mini featuros to the people section to broak the monotony and add a complete 360 degree coverage of Howard student life. I could not have achieved my goal if I did not have such an efficient staff. Their dedication and enthusiasm made all the work a little bit casior. I would also like to thank our advisor Belinda Lightfoot and all the people in the Office of Student Activities. In closing. I hope that the Howard community and all that pick up the 1981 BISON find it enjoyable, interesting and educational, for much dedication, emotion and especially love was put into its making. Thank you for allowing me to be the editor of the 1981 BISON and I hope that it meets with your expectations. Sincerely. Debra C. Holly STAFF Editor Dobra Holly Managing Editor ........................... Kent Green Copy Editor ............................ Kiplyn Primus Layout Editor .......................... Crystal Wilson Portrait Index Editor ................. Marsha Thompson Photography Editor ..................... Terence Fisher ssistants ................ Jimmie Walton. Dion Evans. Michael Moore. George Lessane. April Preacely. Kym Smith. Brad Seamon. Vicki Anderson. John Beat. Paula Birdsong. William Johnson. Photographers ........ Samuel Devonlsh, Janet McDowell. Dolly Turner. Jeffrey Stone, Wayne Jackson. Secretaries .......... Katryna Henderson. Torrl Hunter Advisor........................................ Belinda Lightfoot COLOPHON The 1881 edition of the Howard University BISON was printed by Walsworth Publishing Company in Marcelinc, Missouri. All printing was dono by using offset lithography. Paper stock is 80 pound Warren's Cameo Dull; endsheet stock is 65 pound. Cover material Is while roxitc with four color photos designed by the editor-in-chief of the yearbook. Approximately 4000 black and white and 200 color frames were shot for the final candid pictures used in the 1981 BISON. Individual portrait work was done by Earl Howard Studios of Washington. D.C. Spot color was done in process color inks. Included are the following: maroon, ochre, royal blue, navy blue, foreet green, light brown, brown, and black. The main type face used in the book is Clarendon. Body type in 9 and 12 point Clarendon, captions in 8 point Clarendon bold, page numbers and folio tabs in 6 point Clarendon bold. The index has been set in 8 point Clarendon and Clarendon bold, with students, faculty, and organizations included. Headlines are set In 18. 24. and 36 point Clarendon bold italic. Special headlinea in the people sections were set in various types set by the BISON staff. Using a magazine formAt. the 1981 BISON included 320 pages and ran 7000 cxipies, with distribution taking place in May. 1881. •wit sit Students walk in th« cold to clui A Step Beyond Taking the step from 1980 to 1981 has brought many changes to the Howard University community and the nation. On September 29 the first annual Black College Day rally and march made the nation awaro of the problems facing black schools. It vitalised the conscience level of Black America, and started making us ask some questions that had answers. The upcoming November election made Howard students hold registration drives and sponsor cars to drive students to and from the voting polls. The former screen actor and governor of California won the election to th© office of the President of the United Statos. Ronald Reagan's campaign was on a very conservative level. Moat of the laws that the liberals of the seventies era were able to institute such as abortion: dosegration in schools: the ERA movement: better welfare programs: and Federal grants for student , he wants to either reduce or cut out these programs altogether. Black leaders nation wide are banning together so that we will be ready to fight if any of these cut backs adversely affect the United States black community. On Howard's campus we are also preparing to fight now rulings that affect our community Faced with a housing shortage Howard students' are being forced to participate in a housing lottery that will only insure a small number of incoming freshmen rooms. Leader at Howard have united together to see If there is a more democratic way to solve this problem. November also meant that a year had passed since the American Hostages were taken captive in Iran. This did not have much of feet on Howard or it's Iranian student . For the second time the National Christmas tree remained dark. 1981 brought another march and rally to raise Black America's conscience level. Lead by musician extraordinare Stevie Wonder, Black people from all over the United States marched to make Dr. Martin Luther King's Birthday a national holiday. The mas of Black people filled the streets despite the cold, snow, and rain to demand a holiday in honor of a black man who did so much for the country and world. On January 29. the hostages were released from Iran seconds after Reagan completed his oath of office. Again this had little or no effect on the Howard community. The T.V. media interview Andre Galaon. The World Belong to thoee who prepare for it. Stevie Wonder leaven MLK birthday celebration. We. the students at Howard University have taken the STEP BEYOND average education. We have ventured into the every day black community, into the careers of today and the problems of tomorrow. sWwfl! 4 -V ex kiuiinc C«HM«T � MARcnni CWN